Valen­tine

Issue THE. POINTER :_ /

School Lover's Edition

Series III Vol. IX No. 17 Stevens Point, Wis., February 14, 1935 Price 7 Cents

GLAMORO·US . REVUE FEB. 18-1·9 Cast Of Seventy Performs In "Gay Nineties";

-Students, F acuity, Townspeople Take Part Pointers Defeat Oshkosh To Gain Undisputed

Positio_n At Top Of Teachers Conference Huge Production Directed By Former Student of Central State;

Tilleson of Facu!ty,.Handles Publicity End of Athletic Benefii.t · Special Corr('spon<lcn.t

Entire Purgold Squad Used as Oshkosh Crumples B_efore Local Attack in Final Quarter. Score 49 to 31

With the melocl ie: of "Bicycle Bui lt for Two " and "Oh! Dem Golden lippers" rin gin g t hrough the corridors, "The Gay Nineties R eyue" is roundin "' in to polished fo rm for presentation in the college aud itorium next i\Ionday and Tuesday.

'11he Cent ral State asp iran ts for the 1935 basket ·ba ll titl e are perched atop the heap in t he sou thern half of the Wisconsin State Teachers Conference by virtue of their 49-31 defeat of Oshkosh .on last Saturday evenin g. The game was played to a standing-r oom-only house. A cas t of 70 singe rs, actor:, dan cer. ancl comedians will appear in

the "Gay Nineties Revue" wh ich will run t wo full hours.

Ruby Tllleson

One of the hi-ghlights of the show will be the old time minstrel show, featuring the talents of Messers H. R. Steiner, George C. Allez and C. C. Evans,. Capt. Ferd Hirzy, Bill Theisen, Gene Majew­ski, BO'b Broome, E11sworth Olin­gy, George Simonson, and others

(Continued on p~ge 2, col. 4)

Debaters Win Five Out Of Six At Moorhead; None Of Thirty-Three Entries Score Higher

Hickock and Shorey Enjoy Trip To Irivitational Tournament; All Teams Leave Saturday For State Tournament at Eau Claire

Arba Shorey and I!onald Hickok won five of their six debates at the i\Ioorhead, Minnesota, invitational tournament last week, to t ie with seYeral other teams in making the bes t r ecord in the tournament.

No champions were chosen, since the tourney was mainly for practice and experience 1:ather than for honors . Eighteen schools,

represented by thi.J.~y-three teams,

B d C entered the tournament. Seven an once rt teams made a mark of five out of six victories, and only one other On Feb 2 8 school scor ed the same percent-

_______ • age; this was due to the fact that 'l'he annual state band tourna- most schools had two teams enter­

ment will be held in May, at Wau- ed. sau, with 75 bands participating. Five Day Trip A fitting forerunner to this ijn- The debaters left for Moorhead nual musica'.1 -treat will be the last Wednesday night and return-program which the college ·band . present on February 28, when the ed early ll_{onday 1;11ornmg. They group will play · many of this had an enJoyable time.as well~ a yem- 's tournament numbers for s~cces~ful and profitable tnp. its •Stevens Point listeners. V1etor1es were won o;er N_orth

In addition to a varied program J?akota State, St. Johns Umver­of ·both modern and standard sity, Jamestown, Ellend_ale, and compositions the band will in- Gustavus Adolphus, while Maca­

Going in to the week-en cl , t hree tea ms wel'e t ied fo r the Jeacl -Point, Oshkoi:;h , and Plattev ille.

- -, P lattevlle was ta ken into· camp by Milwaukee.

P oint sta r ted the scoring pro­ceed ings slowly, the vis it.ors ga in­in g a 7-3 ad van-tage early in the

· first quarter. This was quickly cnt down, how­ever, and t he home forces led at half time 26-19, and for the balance of the fracas .

Poulette High Scorer r PouTette (OsMrnsh forward)

had one of his big sessions a~ain, accounting for twelve markers. A few evenings before this player

(Continued on page 4, eol. 1)

Alumnus Contributes Toward Radio Studio

clude " iPhed~e Overture" "Hun- laster defeated our men. Edward Fromm, one of this garian Fantasy", "Bohem.'ian Gi'rl Tuesday, Charles Cather and school's most o_utstanding and

============== Overture", "Merry Wives of Jack Ogg, and Helene Waterman su_ccessful _alumm membe~s, con­Washintgon' s Birthday Windsor Overture", and "Undine and Virginia Watson met two St. tribut~d fifty dollars ($.iO) to

A School Hofidav Overture". As an example of Thomas (Minn.) teams in practice hell? fmance the pla~ed college J modern music, a recently compos- debates. Saturday the entire rad10 hookup. /"Quotmg f:om a

Feb. 22, without . any previous ed number called "Headlines" squad of four teams go to Eau letter to the college: introduction, is, as anyone knows, will be used, which pictures in a Claire for the State Teachers Col- 'It is a capital idea and should Washington's birthday. President (.Continued on page 6, col. 2) lege tournament. stand you to good advantage in Hyer has decided to make it a promoting the welfare of the best more real cause for celebration Teac-hers College in the State of this year-by granting a holiday to What ls The Meaning Of Valentine's Day? Wisconsin. Here is. luck to you." the students on that day.

Perhaps a little advance plan- Enough has .been said concerning the origin of St. Valentine's Edward Fromm is one of the ning as to how to spend the holi- Day to obviate t he necessity of restating its origin. However, for those partners of F'romm Brothers, Inc., days ~e'fully would not be out of who are still in the dark, Shakespeare is world-famed silver fox breeders; the way. Notice, ·however, that credited with having first given it its mod- they have, in a(ldition, one of the the writer is not attempting to de- ern meaning. world 's largest ginseng farms. fine the meaning of the word According to Webster, a valentine is "a The life story of the Fromm "ooeful ". letter containing professions of love, or a Brothers was a feature story in

NOTICE Because of the coming

holiday on Washington's birthday, there will be no issue of the Pointer on F eb­ruary 21.

missive of a sentimental, comic, or •bur- the American Magazine several lesque nature, sent on St. Valentine's Day. " If that definition does not cover the

~ subject, we wish you would give one more inclusive. Undoubtedly our many lovers about school could enlarge upon the "pro­fessions of Jove" part. The "comic or bur-

lesque nature" can well ·be understood by those who have seen the various "penny-posters" which have lately appeared on the _bulletin

years ago.

NOTICE Women desirous of Joining

W AA please hand 1n na.mes be­fore February 18th to any mem­ber.

\

2 TIIE POINTER

Vol. IX THE POINTER No.17

Published Weekly at Stevens Point by the students of the Gentral Wisconsin State Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year.

Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927, .:it the post office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ....... ... ...... . ... . ...... ... . ... Frank Klement, Phone 991-R

1018 Briggs Street Associate Editor .....•.............. • .... . .•.................. . .. Bob Steiner Men's Sports .........• . ....... .. ... . .. .. •. .• ............ ... Goorge Simonson Women's Sports .... . .... • . . ..•. . ... . •.... . .. . ............... Thyrza Iverson Nows Reporters ..........•..... . •...... ... .. .... . .. J enn Lyn.n, Frank Gordon

Donald Hickok, William Theisen Society Editor .... . ......... ....... . . ............. .... ..... Mildred Simonson Features Editor .. . ... .......... .. ....... . .... . ...... . .. . . . . . ... Arba Shorey Proof Readers . . ... .. . ..................... . .... Mae Knlisky, Maxine Miner

BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ............ ......... ..... .. .. ....... ...... Howard Kujath Circulation Manager ... ....... . .... ... ............. .. ............ Elmer Ruh Faculty Adviser ........... . ........ . . ... . .. . ...... . ... Raymond hl. Rightsell

P9lnter Office Phone, 1684 COUego Office Information, Phone 224

EDITORIAL COLUMN You are right - thiis i. the same

old stuff ser,· cd in disguise.

It wa,;n 't a deliberate plim to tempt yoti to see what this is all about, bccau.sc we haYe ·the head­line ' Editorial Column '' flashing boldly acr06S the top. Since you \·e been fish to read this far why not continue. - you han seldom in the past scanned this column but the jok.e "·ould be on yon if you tossed away this paper. Don't be a quitter.

You do not enjoy reading this? - You have nothin on us - we don 't ALWAYS enjoy writing it either.

place what they termed this " era in which students haven 't courage enough to ba.ck their school by cheers an~ yells ''.

The band music inspired that lost enthusia.sm t o emerge from its secret h'ding place - and added glamour to a game filled with thrills.

Congratulations, students, you have uncovered that elusive pep!

Our paper's policy for thiis se­mester will be goYerned by the re­sults O'f the Pointer poll. We 're anxious to see what the tabula­tions will be - we emphatically stated that fifty per cent of the

·w e 've been critic ized fo r not co llege student wouldn't take adopting a fo rmal , militant edi- time - (how many of us kid our­torial policy. ·we'd sooner have a selves that we're slaves of time1) dozen students reading our at- -to answer the questionnaire you tempts at informality than having received with this issue. ').V e ad­a column of formal essays which mitted (with head hung iu shame) iiobody reads. • that we didn ' t expect fifteen of

·what messages we've had have been in print - yet if you aren't satisfied, neither are we.

Critics have fla.yed the student body for la.ck of pep; they've ac­cused us of being 'a.s dea.d a.s dodo birds ' '. The pa.rtia.l display of student spirit at la.st Saturday's game has stifled these a.ccusations a.nd we 'lhtuff those words of con­demna.tion down the throa.ts of those self-termed judges who of­fered nothing constructive to re-

Miss Hanna Back From Hospital

Miiss !Mary E. Hanna, of the Rural Department, who inju•red her hip in a fall about three weeks ago, was con fined to St. i\Iichacl 's Hospital during the week from February 3rd to 10th. She is again at work, and we are glad to wel­come her back.

our two score and eight faculty members to give two minutes of their time to check the Pointer ballot.

How we wish we had mpre faith in our students and facu lty mem­bers! ,v e won't believe we 're wrong till the facts of the ballot­ing are before us in black and white.

We crave variety; repetition creates monotony. Do you see why we've a.ttempted something dif­ferent?

Neale Speaks Before Teachers Convention

Professor 0. W. Neale, head of the Rural Department of Central State 'l'eachers Collen-c addressed the Southern Wisco,;'°si~ Teac·hers Association at Madison, Wiscon­sin, Friday, F ebruary 8. The sub­ject of his talk was "The Cris~5 in Rural Education."

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS F ebruary- 15-Dance (in new gym) sponsored by Sigma Zeta. Feb. 18 -19-Gay Nineties Revue-Benefit Athletic Association. F ebruary 21-Century Company . · F ebruary 22-Wasblngton 's :Slrthda.y (no school). February 23-Dance given by Ashmun club. February 28--:Sand Concert M a r ch 1-Tau Gamma :Seta Winter Formal. M a r ch 5-Mardi Gras-Iris.

STUDENT

BROADCAST

TOO MUCH GOING ON? Dcnr Editor:

Whn t is this; a unin?rsity1 It seems thnt the ad ministration of t he co ll ege has nllowc{l this pine~ to get ridden wi th some so·rt of malady of O\'J,'r·Or· ganizntion. Everyone seems to Uclonf! to ten or twelve organiz:1tions and C\'C'ry org:rnization 5Ccms to bleed the life blood from its members. 'l'hc thing that we must im press on the administra­tion is that tho vrinciplc reason thnt we c:une here is that we cou]dn 't afford to goo to t h uni versity. Now we wish we had gone, for if we had prn cticccl t he economy we f ind necessary here, we would have hoa rded n goodly sum. Let 's forget t he IJig show and beco me once mo re a teachers college. L et 's put th e emphasis on schol:tstie nchicvement -forget nbout the ballyhoo. We 're also suggesting ,that the soeinil ca lendar made out Inst Spri11g be retained. I sn't it possible to arrnnge these even ing cn­tertain111cnts on days when orgnni7 ... 'l · t ions ha vcn 't meetings schedul ed t otherwise why have a .soeial cnlendar !

Yours, Cooperation

WHO ARE THEY? Denr Editor:

-We would like to ca ll the attention of the entire student 1body, male as well as female, to an nrt icle in he magnzinc section of the Milwnukeo Journal for Inst Sunday. This a rticle, in ease it es­ca pes your first ,glance; the title ltas something to do with n survey of '' 'Who Pays the Cost of Dates in the Colloge"f conducted in large universities. \Ve be· licve thnt H presents a fair case.

Gay Nineties Revue · February 18-1

(Cont inuecl from page 11 col. 1)

who will take part in the roll ic ing act.

-Huge Style Show '"l'hc Canvas of i\[emgries" wil

re,·ivc the S!lirit of th e glittcl'in , nineties, when a procession o models will appear in a hug ~parklini,: fram e, as if each is · pai,ntin g coming to life.

Ilazcl Bleck will sing the role o Daiisy Be lle in the big opcninf

mber, and Ray 'l'homp ·on wil sin the role of the Bicycle Beau wit! a chorus of s ixteen.

, \ \'Calth of new talertt will b nnco, ~·eel ,in the ·bow. Many wh haYe never befo re appeared in any performance here will appear ir the "Gay Nineties Renie."

_Scenes And Songs i\[elodrama of the kind popu! a1

so many ,·ears an-o will be rcv i\'cd in " The · hooti~g of Dan Mc­C:rcll'", r •miniscent of the Klon­dike Gold Rush of .I 98, and Flo­rence C: lennon 'r, presentation ol' "Ko! No! A Thousand 'l'imcs, No!" with Earl l\Cay as Nick Car­ter, the hero, and John Westgor as Lym11;1 Treadwell, the villain:

SteYe Brodie's famous and doubtful ·leap from B1·ooklyn Bridge will be dramatized in the skit, "Steve Brodie Jumps," in which Mae West, in the person of Gladys Bonrnicr, will wi ·e-crack and sway seductively in the Bow­ery. She will sing, "My Old F lame," and six Bowery Beauties will "sashay" ov~r the boards with the men in Mae's life.

Popula.r Vocal Numbers Marion ~Inrgatroyd 's soprano

voice will bring the old favorj te, "Sweet Marie", which is to be one of the melody punches of the show, and Helen Hazen will sing that famous · hit of the n ineties, "On the Banks of the Wabash". These two numbers were among the most popular and widely sung of that colorful decade when America was coming of age. I

Aaron _Mannis will direct the I orchestra, which will present an overture of old time hits as a sa­

Last-Half Enrollment lute to the open ing of the show .. l Tr t l LJ.• h Throughout the show all the num-

In C. 9. T. C. t here is no attempt by coeds to help out on the cost of n date and we fellows-numbering 26, hereby revolt . :Maybe we 're eutting off our noses to spite our faces but we '11 see. We are going on a boycott schedule. We preaict that ,vithin 2 weeks, 90% of the men students wi!ll agree with our stand.

THE 26 (You '11 bear more f rom us)

vnexpec ec Y nlg hers will ·be accompanied by the I With the new semester just orchestra.

underway it is. interesting to note The "Gay Nineties Revue" is to that the enrollment is but slightly presented in two acts, and the lower than last term (p resent en- evening shows, 00 Monday and rollment 635). ' Tuesday, are to start at 8 :15

The student body, it seems, 0 'clock. weathered in good fashion !:lie A special matinee fo r school bombardment loosed by the facul - children is to be held Monday ty durin-g examination week. A afternoon, start in g at 3 ,:JO few of the would -be "intell igent- o'clock. sia " were injured more or le,;s se-ri ously, but it its expected that ·be- Former Editor Directs fore the present pedagogue-vs.- M:r. Arnold Malmquist, wlt'o is student engagement Teaches a cri- directing the p roduction of "(:ay 1;is, new recruits will bring stu- inet ies Revue", is an alumnus of dent forces up to full strength. the school . Ile was editor of the

Pointer, and it was as a resul t of

!!WANTED!!-A student who can write an

original personalities column I A position on the staff ls open. Contact any staff member and

ask for further details.

his efforts that the Pointer was changed from a monthly · lo a weekly publication.

Miss Ruby 'l'illeson, also an alumna of C. S. T. C., and at 'Present a member of the faculty, is Publicity Manager for the show and is handling the ticket sale.

r THE POINTER

~~ Society News~,-~ THE SPOT CAFE

A Good Place For Students To Eat ' 41-4 Main Street

3

Margaret Ashmun Club Meets George Simonson addressed the

~fa!'lgaret Ashmun Club, Tuesday evening. The subject of his talk vas "The ij'rescnt Day Movies".

!Mr. Simons·o11 said, "The movies of to-day ean be made a construe-

J. H. S. Pupils Elect Second Semester Heads

Junior High School election of members of the Junior Council editor and business manager of

W . A. A. Sleigh Ride the Junior !Pointer, and dass of.fi- ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ On Wednesd.ay, ~ebruary 20, cers too·k place recently. The re- Ir

th~ w. A. A. girls will sponsor a suits a.re as follows: 1 ·c1TY FRUIT EXCHANGE sleigh ride for all the women of MEMBERS OF THE the co)lege. ·Come on out and a P ~OR COUNCIL ELECTED . F: good time will be assured you A v:esident. · · · · · · · · · · · · Douglas Wright ruits and Vegetables

II f 'JI b I · 1ee-President . ... . ..... , . Jim Syms

sma ee WI e c iarged for the Secretary ............ Charles Gordon 457 Main St. Phone 51 cost of the food. Treasurer .. ......... Marjorie Nelson '-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ive and moving factor in the ad­

ivaucement of society. ''

Winter Formal Remember the hint the Tau

Garns gave before the Christmas holidays about a big ball they planned to feature 1 ' This ball is shortly to transpire. Friday, March 1st, is the date set for the Tau Gamma Beta Winter Formal, held at the Hotel Whiting. A high class orchestra will be hooked which will help make this dance ·one of the most popular af­fairs of the wiuter season. Girls, this is your chance to treat him before the l\Iardi Gras and Junior Prom come o'Ef. W ateh for future announcements.

Sigma Zeta Dance To-morrow night, February 15,

the 1Sigma Zeta will sponsor a dance for everybody. Th ey will es­pecially feature the twelve-piece Collegian orchestra. A big crowd is expected.

Greek Council To Meet All Greek Council representa­

tives will -be present to-night at the most important meeting o1' the semester. At this meeting. which will •be held at 7 o'c lock in Mr. \Vatson 's room, the officers of this semester are to be elected. Impor­tant matters such as setting the dates of the rushing and pledging perio~vill also be settled.

To Atend Y. W. C. A. Miss -Lorraine Guell and Miss

Ruth ·Stauffer will attend the Y. W. C. A. conclave to be held in Minneapolis, !Minnesota. The meetings will be held at the Uni­vorsity. Miss Guell is preisident of the Y. W. C. A. of this college.

Home Ee. Meeting

EDITOR AND BUSINEBB Ii Sigma. Zeta. Initiation MANAGER ELECTED

L Edi!or ......... . Raymond Konopacki

ast Tuesday evening, the Si<>- Business Manager . . ..... . . Lois Lynn ma'Zeta :National Science fraterni- CLASS OFFICERS ty initiated its new members. ELECTED These people were chosen for . Seventh Grade scholastic attainment made i P:esident ... · · · ·:. Ethel Ann Lawrence

. . n Vice President ...... , .... Karl Schenk scicnce eourses. Omitted from last Secretary ... ... .... . George Hartman week's Pointer were the names of Treasurer ............ Clyde Buchanan Willard Hanson and Dolores Representatives to Council .. ...... . Skarweski. We apologize · · · · · · · . . Ruth .Michelson ,

· Dona:ld Becker

" S." Club. Dance Well Attended President .. -~~~~ - ~~~~- Bob Shorey :Nmety-five eouples enjoyed the Vico-Prosiden-t . . ... .. .. · ... Jack Davis

victory da"nce after the Oshkosh- Secretary . . , . . ....... . .. Donald Foss St. Point basketball last Saturday Treasurer ·: · · · · ... · · · · ·.· . Helen H~as "The ,Col le<>' " f . h d th ·. Reyresentat1ve to Council . .. .. . ... . .,ians urms e e . . .. . .... Not elected music. The dance was sponsored Ninth Grade by the "S" Club, the letterman's President ........... Francis Oesterle club at Central State of which Vice-President ... . Jeanette Halverson Dick Schwahn is president . Secretary · : · · · · · · ·.,. Thelma Spencer

· Representatives to Council ........ .

Former Students Visit School During the semester recess last

week some of the former students who are now attending the Uni­

. . . . . . . . . J ennnette Halverson Richard Wardon

isth ssieu si teedddaci ot neelh kable

versity of Wisconsin, visited their ... -----------­old Alma Mater. They were Char­.lotte Atwell , tRoyal Olson, Tom Aubuchon, and " Fritz" Cochrane.

Frazier-James Dance Group Entertain

In response to popular demand the Frazier-James dance group appeared in a return program of delightful music and dancing Tuesday evening, February 12. Last yeair the presentation of this group met with great favor among the patrons of the college enter­ta inment course.

Th is company has appeared at various eolleges throughout the country with pronounced success, and certainly therr Tuesday even­ing program at C. ·S. T. C. was no exception to their reward of con­tinuous success.

THU-FRI

l ·s NEW LOW C ADULT PRICE

LADIES ONLY MATINEE FRI. 2P. M.

ON THE STAGE . GORDON THE GREAT

ON THE SCREEN RAMON NOVARRO

In

"THE NIGHT IS YOUNG" BATUll.DAY

"STRANGE WIVES" With .

ROGER PRYOR -And-

"BEST MAN WINS" With The monthly meeting of the

Home Economics Club was held THE CONTINENTAL EDMUND LOWE JACK HOLT

Monday evening in the parlors. CLOTHING STORE· Miss Rodger gave a very interest-ing talk about her work in con- Men's ·and Boys' Clothing nection with the Nursery School N . J . KNOPE a soNs

now in session at the Training 1~~~~~~~~~~~~= School. r,

Chi Delt Radio Hour 'rhe Chi Del!6 sponsored the ra­

dio Hour last Wednesday from W. L.B. L. The following program was •given: Fraternity Song - Chi Delts . Quartette Number - l\Ir. ,A.llez,

Mr. Knutzen, Bill 'l'heisen, and Bob Emery.

Solo - Bob Emery Quwrtette Number - Mr. Allez,

l\fr. >Knutzen, Bill Theisen, and Bob Emery.

WORZALLA PUBLISHING

COMPANY

SUNDAY MAY ROBSON

In

"GRAND OLD GIRL" - And -

"CHAN IN PARIS" With

WARNER OLAND STARTS

MONDAY GRACE MOORE

In

"ONE NIGHT OF LOVE"

KR EMBS

NOTICE TO

.Light House Keeping STUDENTS!

FOR CHOICE MEATS It Will Pay To Visit

THE CITY MEAT MARKET On The Square

NORMINGTON'S PHONE 380

EVE RYTHING

Laundry AND

Dry (;leaning

The Point Cafe Newest and Finest Restaurant

It's the Last Word

501 Main St. Phone 482

A. L. SHAFTON & CO. DISTRIBUTORS

"HELLMANS" Thousand Island Dressing

Mayonnaise Dressing Sandwich Spread

Try "HELLM4NS" BETTER THAN THE REST

~INGNESS SHOE COMPANY

Ringness Shoes Fit Better. Wear Longer

417 MAIN STREET

HARDWARE COMPAN. Y

Solo - Mr. Norman E. Knutzen Solo - BiirTheisen Fraternity $ong. For Good Hardware "Bill" Larson was the announcer. !=============!!

!

4 THE POINTE~

WHITE.WATER~PLATTEVILLE NEXT Pointer Cagers

Defeat Oshkosh ·(Continued from page 1, col. 4)

turned in nineteen points in the Marquette University game.

Nine of the twelve Point men who took part in the proceeditrgs

JUNIOR HIGH BOYS C. S. T. C. PROFS CENTRAL STATE TO TAKE ACTIVE PART TO WIN VOLLEY SEE ACTION 10N

IN BASKET BALL BALL TITLE? FOREIGN FIELD had a hand in · b o o s t i n g the scoring t o t a l. "Nookie" Ecker­son had a swell eveuiug from a

Each Team of J. H. •S. Grades Eight Teams Entered In A week-end swing around the Plays Outside Games Colorful City League southern half of the Wisconsin

The students of 'Mary D. Brad- The Steve11B Point .business and State ·Teachers ford Junior High Schol have three professional men's volley ball Conference wili basket ball teams, representing league is at present headed by the find the colors of the seventh, eighth, and ninth Soo Line team. This league oper- the Purple and "radcs. ates on Tuesdays and Thursdays the Gold in hos-

M. Anderson

,. scoring stand-point, ringing up ten points and getting the tip­off the greater portion of the evening. The en­tire squad turn­ed in a credit­able piece of w o r k against the best team to play here this

year. The Oshkosh players drove in hard to the basket in the open­ing sessions,-Laute11Bchlager and Blake especially.

· The work of the two officials, both new here, drew down the dis­pleasure of both sides, which was probably the best evidence that it was at least unbiased. Nineteen fouls were called on Capt. Marsh's men; eighteen fouls were commit­ted by Oshkosh.

The hopes of the home par.ti­sans were naturally dampened when Krum m and Eckerson after a brilliant display, were forced to leave the game on fouls (Lautenschlager, Oshkosh, was also forced out). Capable sub­stitution material was provided by Milton Anderson, who scored three field goals in a short space of time, and by J ohn Collins, who added a ·bucket and two gift toss­es.

Regulars Play Steady Ball Marsh, Rinka, J«:!,.hnston, and

Unferth again played ii steady de­pendable game such as the fans have come to expect from them by virtue of past performances.

Weinbauer contributed a field lgoal and a foul shot, doing his bit in the last quarter. Copes, Shorey, and Frank Gordon helped to en­liven the goings-on in the final quarter, when, with their team­·mates, they held the Kolfmen without material additions in a scoring way.

Th e Central Sate College Band, with Conductor P eter J. Michel­son wielding the baton, entertain­ed the crowd with rousing selec­tions during the evening.

Athletic Department Sponsors Revue

" On the ninth grade team ~~e at the high school gym. tile camps on Ray Konopacki a n d Douglas successive dates. Wright, forwards; James Foss, The defending champs are the On tomorrow center ,· Royce Hanna and Fred C. S. T. C. faculty, composed of . (F .

Eddie Kotal, Bob Neale, Mr. even 1 n g r1-Forester, guards,· Edward Haas, day) Kot a l's Schmeeckle, Mr. Steiner, Mr. · Anthony Klein, and James Scrib.- Stein, and Mr. Glover. This team hopefuls w i 1 l ner are the substitutes. str1've to ak 't won the ehampionship last year; m e 1

The eighth grade team has the Art Thompson and Mr. Hanson two st raight fo llowing members: Harold Zueg.e were members -of that team. over "Chick" ancl Bob 'Shorey,, forwards; Law- , Agnew's White-rence Halverson, center; Charles Eight teams take part in the water quintet. Gordon and Ray Benke, guards; play. The Delzell Oils had won The following Donald Foss, Roger Pogel, Jac'k the ehampionship for two straight J . Colllns evening (Satur-Davis, Guy iRoberts, Joe Sobezak years (three straight entitles win- day) will settle and Ralph .Shll!fton are additional ner to permanent possession of the the question of Point-Platteville players. cup) before ·being deposed last supremacy. On Friday evening

The seventh ,grade team is made year. The Soo 'line team defeated February 22nd, the Wisconsi~ up of: Pat Bennett and Eugene the teachers last week. Valley entry will take on Oshkosh Cholewinski, forwards; George The public is cordially invited beside the shores of the Winneba­Hartman, center; John Cowan to view these games, which start go. (No Pointer next week Thurs­and Clyde Buchanan, guards; at eight o'clock on Tuesdays and day, Feb. 21.) Karl Schenk and Dean Kennedy Thursdays. Th ere is no admission Whitewater was defeated by complete the lineup. charge, Platteville and Stevens Point, de-

'l'hese tea-ms played the grade feating Oshkosh and Platteville. school teams from Amherst. The The latter defeated Milwaukee seventh grade played Saint Stan- Chi Delts Win and Whitewater, being defeated islaus ·grade team. The eighth , by Milwaukee and Oshkosh. Goers grade and ninth grade teams also St. Peters Tilt (center) and Farina (guard) are played .Plainfield and-some of the generally accredited with bein:g grade schools in the city. The Members of the Chi Delta Rho the mail! stays of the Agnevites, eighth grade has played the Lo- fraternity, belonging to •the Al- along mth Andrews and Werbe-well liichool in Wisco11Bin Rapids. mond and Taylor's Drugs teams low. .

in the city basket -ball league, At Plattev11le Remstadt (cen­" ganged up" on the Saint Peter's ter) and Rhee! (forward) are the F-0rester team on last Sunday big guns in a scoring way thus evening at the latter's gym, the far.

CONFERENCE STA,NDINGS

w L Pct. 1 .750 2 .500 2 .500 3 .500 3 .250

Stevens Point ... 3 final verdict favoring the merger =============

Oshkosh .. ....... 2 Platteville ...... 2 Milwaukee ...... 3 Whitewater .· .... 1

by a 29-27 score. The Saint Peter's STEVENS POINT -quintet, numbering Everon Chris- K · FO ke and .Ray Urbans among its ~umm, f · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .2 players, were behind by a 20-8 unt:;:i~,f f . .'.'.'.'.'.:::::::: :~ count in the second half, but a be- Collins, f . . . . ....... , ... .. 1 lated rally fell just short of vie- E?keraon, c ............ . .. 4

Urba.ns-Chriske Play tory for UrballB' crew. i1!-on Mur- ~;nka, c ......... · ........ 2

The Saii;it 1Peter Forester's ray, with two baskets and six free Goa:;!'~,~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :~ team on which Everon Chriske throws, and Frost Bassler, with Joh:'ston, g .. , .. .......... 3 and Ray Urbans play defeated fonr. field goals, led the Greek's ~:e,nbaucr, g ..... .. , .. ... 1

Coloma last Monday 'evening at scormg attack. Sh~~!y,° i ·::::::::::::::: :~

FT 2 0 1 2 2 1 2 0 0 1 0 0

F 4 1 3 1 4 0 3 0 2 1 0 0

Coloma by a 39-30 score. Cliff Al- On last Monday evening the berts, former luminary here in Taylor Drugs took on the Nepko's Totals · · · · · · · · · •· · ·, ·, · .19 11 19 football and basketball, disported of Port Edwards, losing by a 32 to OBHXOSH _ for Coloma. 23 score.

LAST YEAR'S BASKET BALL RESULTS

C. S. T. T_ . ........... 34 St. Paul Luther College ...... 11 C. S. T. C .. . . .. . ..... . 10 University of Wisconsin ... ... 35 C. S. T. C ....... . ..... 33 St. Norbel't 's College ........ 23 C. S. T. C . . ... · · ...... 27 St. Norbert's College ... ..... 19 C. S. T. C ...... . .. . . . . 16 Platteville ...... · · .......... 14 C. S. T. C ..... .. .... .. 20 Whitewarter ................ . 29 C. S. T. C ......... .. · · 32 Platteville ...... · · .... . .. ... 19

FO Blake, f ....... ........... 4 Poulet to, f . ........... , .. 4 Mortell, f ..... . ......... . 0 Lautensehlager, c .... ... . . 0 Mill er, c .... . ............ 0 Stoegbaucr, g ...... . .... , 1 Hagene, g ....... .. .. .... 0 Montague, g .. .. .......... 0 Tess, g ......... .......... 0

FT 3 3 0 3 2 0 0 2 0

F 0 3 1 3 3

• 0 3 1

Total s ...... ...... ...... . 9 13 18

"The Revue of the Gay Nine- C. S. T. C ........ ... .. 33 Whitewater ....... . .... ... .. 27 Pl A · d iies", a musical revue under the C. S. T. C ... · · · · · · · · · · 23 Oshkosh . ................. .. 32 an tO ttefl direction of Mr. Arnold Malm- C. S. T. C ..... · · .. ... . 28 Milwaukee ..... .. ..... · · .... 37 quist, a former graduate of this c .. S. T. C ... . .. ....... 37 Carroll College .. . .. ..... ... . 26 The Gay

, college, and Miss Tilleson, a mem- C. S. T. C .. . ........ . . 36 Milwaukee ....... .. ....... .. 37 ber of the college faculty, will oc- C. s. T. C ...... . ...... 40 Oshkosh .... ·· .. . ........... 30 N 1· net1"es

----cu:ron-Feb:-i8-:l9;-. -----~~-=======-=======-============:z::!j..!_ _ __.:~~~~~.!5~~---

ALUMNI NEWS by

FRANK N. SPINDLER

( Pr£'S('11t locations nncl positions of :-ome' morc last ycnrs class. )

.Br('hmrr, Richard E., F our yc:u state ~r:1dccl princi1n1I; p r in eipn l of a t hree room stnto graclcd sc hool nt Shndy Xook. P. 0. llou tc 4, box 776, W est i\1Jlis, \Vis.

Chnda, Beatrice A. Four year primary; t<•achcr 3rd gm.de, , vhito Lake, \ Vis.

1Jdjc11, Orn L. Two year upper gr:idc; tcnchcr fo urth and fift h grades, Kim­lH'rh·.

Ll• pak: titanlcy Y. Two yonr state ~r:Hl cd princi~al; teacher one room ru r:11 'thool, Custer.

_\t r r cr. Erma Grace. Two year intcrmc· (iiat e ; tcnchcr inte rmediate grades, Lakewood.

)l.ill:.i, Donald 0. Four year H. S.; ~Iini-s tcr 'ongrcgational c hurch, Iron Ri,·cr. ·

0 t..'31ril'k, Edna L. Two year int.ermc­tliat c ; teacher one room rural school, l'lai11ficld.

Hecl C\111 :11111, N c,·a. 'l'wo year 'Jlrimnry i t l•nd1cr S("'COnd ,grnde,. Park ] 1ulls, 342 third A,·c.

~Jowey, Kathryn i\f. Four ycnr H . E.; lt·:t chcr home ec.onomics high sc hool, (.'oruell.

\\'~ronkc, Ben A. }-,our year IL S.; 1~at hcr high school, ,va utomn, \Vis· i·ons in.

\\"hippie, Ruth Evelyn. 'fwo year inter-mediate ; teacher rural school 8 grades, \Vis. Rapids, Rou te 1.

Mardi Gras Heads Plari Big Party

Believe it or not : There are about 700 people on

this ca mpus who have never at­tended a real Mard i Gras!!

Believe it or not : This year's Mardi Gras is go­

ing to be an old-fashioned, hila­rious blowout ... with everyone in costume!

Believe it or not : The only thing necessary for

you and you and you to do to make this a success is to make yourself a eostume ..... don a mask. . . . . shed your worries and cares I The Iris staff is tak­

THE POINTER

Valentines? Oh Me! Oh My!-.. It was Tuesday, t he morning 1i.ijcr - maybe it was the morning

aHer the conference notebooks were due at the Training School and maybe it was the moming afte'r the Junior Prom. At lea t, you understand, it was the morning after, and I didn't want the Edi tor to know. Therefore, I sat down quickly to conceal the tremor in my kneeis, and, closing my eyes, tri ed to look thou,,.htful instead of sleepy.

"Now," I sail, "you want.ea, I be­lieve, for th is ·week's is ue. a hum an in­terest story about the · approachin"' holiday. Good! Good! that's just th~ sort of thing I like to -do. Now (pardon, I said that before) how do you like this beginning "Don't you love to think

~ about the hours of labo r that went into _ . the pretty May ba kcts you used to

hang on your little s11·eetheart' door?" I opened my eyes to see how the Editor was r eacting. Ile looked as though he had eaten a ripe olive before acquiring the ta te. Undoubted ly somethin" was wron" but what Y O ! yes, of cour ·e. I'laughecl feebly and went on. "'

"Ho, ha, oh, ha , ha, goocl joke, wbat Y ·we!\, what !'cl really like to start t hi story with is somethin" famiHar and appealiu"' like 'Twas th e night ·before Christma and all through the house' .. ~'. .

'!'he Bclitor stood up and drew back his ri,,.ht in a ,menacin "' man­ner. I couldn't think what was wrong. In fact,

0

1 couldn 't think: but I knew so1!1ething must be clone. My eyes, searching desperately for a clu~ to lu rage, fe ll (right side up) on a desk calendar that finally . lmcked February at me. Februa1·y, February - Hooray - it's coming - oh - St. Val entine's Day - saved.

"0. K., 0. 1(.," I muttered. "I'll cut the clowning and get down to t. ViLl entine 's Day." The Bditor released. " 'Vhy I can write a marvelous ·tory. It',; my chance to ri,,.ht a fearful wr~ng. So many people don't apprecmte St. V:alentine's Day - or like it. When they pull little bits of pink sweetne s out of envelopes they snort con­temptuou snort . And they must not - it can't go on. If I could get hold of one of those people who ·nort at Valentines, I'd say, 'Sir, th ink of all the little, boys and girls who save their pennies to buy vailentines, and gloat over them; they send the ones they receive an·d are happy.' " I sat up straight, forgetting my headache as I warmed to the su·bject.

" 'Think of all the girls who mtmch candy out of heart-shaped boxes, and say, "Gee, 'he's swell." Think of all the mothers who re­ceive Valentineis from sons and daughters and save them all, from the first pain takingly printed scrap of reel paper on, as a record of change in all but t]ove for them. Think of all the friends who are re­minded that their friendship is prized. 'l' hink of' - Gee, Chief, I've even convinced my elf. You 'ill have to get the r est of this Pointer out without me. I've got to go and buy my valentines.''

Madison Students Assist Librarians ··M. J. SMITH

ing care of the rest .. : .. the l\1iss Edith Knilans, of the Uni­main show, dancing to ace-high versity of Wisconsin , is now doing

Wholesale Confectioner COMPLETE LINE OF CANDIES

613 M1ln St.

TYPEWRITERS and Typewriter Supplies SELLS - RENTS - REPAIRS

PHELAN ~~2c,~~~X;.~ST.

FORD V8 CARS and TRUCKS

GOODYEAR TJRES Service on All Makes of Cars

STEVENS POINT MOTOR CO. Phone 82

Make

Moll-Glennon' s Your Headquarters

For Dry Goods

and

Ladies'

. Ready TO' Wear

1111

Drink

DEERWOOD ·COFFEE

only because it's better

5

music, balloons, horns, popular- some of her graduate work as a liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ity contests, and a multitude of librarian in the library of this ,.,. ..... ---------------------------, costume prizes! · college. At present, her time is

Believe it or not : taken up with filling, assistance Freshmen - This is your at the circulation desk, aud other

chance to gain reeognitiou. In- general work about the library. genuity and enthusiasm on your On ,March 6, she will be transfer­'J)art will make the l\1ardi Gras red to Dodgeville, where she will your most precious memory. · continue her work. ,At that time

Sophomores - Before you ac- she will be replaced here by l\1iss quire any left-over upper-class Davis, another ,graduate, who will dignity, spend the most hila- inspect her work and serve in the rious evening of your life at the same capacities as her predecessor. Mardi Gras I ]\l[iss Knilans, who formerly

Juniors - Mardi Gras I Here held the position of assistant Ii­we c.ome ! The fairest of them brarian at Whitewater State all - the cream of the crop - Teachers College, obta ined a the fa~t-stepping juniors! year's leave of absence to contin~e

. Semom - Forget your dig- her studies; and as the students m mty for - An evening of come- the librarian course at the umver­

..., dy ! An evening of laughter! A sity are required to practi~e th~ee long-remembered evening of months iu var Io us libraries Joy I throughout the state.

The Store Matching

The usual with the Unusual And Concentrating On

Q.uality, Service and Value

GROCERIES- CHINA AND GLASSWARE

OFFICE SUPPLIES WALL PAPER

PAINT PRODUCTS STATIONARY

DELICATESSEN SPECIAL TIES

The Up Town 426 Mai11 Stmt Plto11, 994

SHAEFFER Fountain Pens

$2.00 HANNON-BACH DRUG STORE

Fountain Service and

School Supplies

6

EASTLING CHOSEN DORM CHAIRMAN

ROLLIE BARNUM TO OFFICIATE IN

BIG TEN State Teacher's Conf.erence

Official On Wa.y Up Rollie Barnum, who officiated

with Archie Morrow in the game of Friday before last, will be a ''Big Ten" official, starting next fall.

Mr. Barnum is a .,graduate of

THE POINTER

Dr. Moore New IJ · II , W. A. A. Biology ,nstructor lk========.1

Band Concert On Feb. 28 (Cont inued from page 1, col. 2)

musical way tl)e American life of today. With solo and en emhl e numbers· interspersed throughout the program, the evening pro.mi ·es to be of unusual interest.

WI b DRY . e S Y CLEdNERS

Tumbling .\ tumbli ng- <·la..;, is fo rming.

\\' ill t ho ·r ll'h o 1h·s ire Io rnlrr the l!'l'OllJl src .'1i ,, UilhP1·t I his ll' CC k .

Volleyb:ill '

CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS

COLLEGE STEVENS POI NT, WIS.

!':ASILY ACCESS iill.E

Expense Rcl:ui\·d:· I.ow

Location Unsurp:used for I lt·:i.hhfuHl c:s,

An lnnucncc :is ~ell :t" 3 School

Credits Accepted at all Uni \•crsitlts

Degree Courses fo r all Tt:lchm

Special Training for0

Home Etonomics and R ura l Educali<m

SEND FO R LIT ERATUllE

55¢ MARVELOUS face powder -,. ith lip-j stick and eyebrow penci l

$lOO value-55¢

'f aylor's Drng DOWNTOWN

IF YOU ARE

PARTICULAR

ABOUT YOUR

GROCERIES

We Will See Yo(1 At

PROMPT. SERVICE Phone 688 BAR·TIG'S

ED.RAZNER M,n', & Boys' Clothing & Fur~i,hing,

10% Off To Students

306 Main Street

'FHE ENJOYMENTS OF ANY MEAL · PANTRY SUPPLY-SALE

PITTED CHERRIES fo't~~r~~ LIBBYB

No. 2 Cnn 10c

I

the University of Wisconsin, and while there captured nine W's for his activities in football (fullback - three years); basket ball (cho­sen as a]l rbig-ten choice at tlie guard position) ; base ball (catch.

er 5. &:---------------------=I PINEAPPLE LIB BYS

Crushed Or Tid 'Bita 25c

Mr. Barnum has been ma.king

SPORT SHOP Skating Togs

422 Main Street

his home at Wausau, the home city of his wife, formerly Miss Gertrude Luebchow, also a U. W. graduate. Mr. Barnum's h om e tow·n was Edgerton, Wisconsin. "Rollie" as he is known to his m a'll y friends throughout the middle west, has been a highly de- 17============ sirable official in both high school and college officiating throughout the state, and will be missed ac­cordingly; his many friends will, nevertheless, be glad to learn of his ·promotion to a ·bigger field.

A BANK Book is a sign 1board that is found only on the Road to Success.

+ FIRST 'NATIONAL BANK

For

Properly Fitting

FOOTWEAR At

· Reasonable Prices

The

Big Shoe Store

TOMATO ·JUICE CHIPPED DRY BEEF

J Tall Cnns 25c

'ROY AL TY COFFEE LOCAL FRESH 26c ~~est 25c Verr , EGGS t"n~hc Spcc1al

JELLO 3 PKG.

FREE REOIPE BOOK WITH EACH LOT

All Flavors

17c

PRUNES 3 Lb. l~~0

~t 29c F R E E A Brand New

Saturday Eve Post

With fjnch lb. r 18,20

PRUNES

CHOCOLATE CREAMS

FULL LB.

BETTEB THAN FBEBli LIBBYB EXTRA FANCY

GRAPE} 5c c••. FRUIT :-o. 2 s, ..

LIB BYS BROWN BAXED BEAKS 16 oz. 9 2.2 oz, Oan C Cnn

DOUBLE YOUR M~:t~~ THEY ARE NOT -.. ~

EVER TASTED