Attend -The

Prom

Series V Vol. I zsn Stevens Point, Wis., April 10, 1940 No. 24

· Men ts Glee Club Concert Tonight 0

JUNIOR PROM SATURDAY Several Guest Artists Featured In Seventh Annual Evening Concerts Mr. Jayne Plans Research Mikado's Garden To

Be Theme of Ball Norman E . . Knutzen's Central

State Men's Glee Club, now in the seventh year of its existence, will be­g in its annual home concert program promptly at eight fifteen this eve­ning with C.S.T.C.'s Alma Mater song, "The Purple and the Gold" . Several weeks have been spent in preparation for the club's most ·im­portant event of the year, and ad­vance ticket sa les predict a capacity crowd for both evenings.

Camera Fans--Here's Teaching Techniques Will YourChance;Taylor's Be Tested In Ten Classes

The Mikado's Garden wi ll be the setting of the Junior Promenade, held April 13 in the P. J. Jacobs r. igh School Gymnasium. The room, predominated by the colors of pink, green, and gold, is to be transfo rm­ed into an avenue of _cherry trees, with delightfully secluded benches placed i.n convenient spots. A fat Buddha, wi~ and all knowing, will be the a!\ter \of attraction if for no other reason than his rich golden hue. With all the mysticism of the Orient the committees, using the wise ad monition, "Wait and See", refuse to tell the details.

Drug Offers Prizes Taylor's Drug Stores are offering

$25 in eight cash prizes to qe award­ed amateur photographers on April 16, 10 :45 P.M. at the Junior Cham­ber of Commerce Home Show. Pic­tures may be of any subject the con­testant chooses in either 5 x 7 or 8 x 10 size, and should be entered at either of the Taylor Drug Stores, or, Sunday, April 14th, at the J.C.C. Home Show. The winners will be determined by the number of votes cast by the persons visiting the

,,,.. 'J;aylor Drug Store Booth. All pic­tures will be registered and num&er­ed when entered. Each contestant is allowed two entries. ForJ urther de­tails, contact the Photo Club, or see the main bulletin board.

Students Hear Jeanette MacDonald At Milwaukee; Marion Anderson Next

Some of the C.S.T.C. students made up part of the large and appre­ciative audience who, on Monday1 April 1, hea rd the vocal concert ot Jeanette MacDonald, "soprano of the films" in Milwaukee.

Such songs as "My Old Kentucky Home," " My Little Gray Home in the West," and songs from 'The Merry Widow" and . " Mayt,me" greatly inspired the aud ience, wh,c_h was largely composed of movie fa ns.

Students of this school as well as the general audience greatly enjoyed the songs she sang in all her love­liness.

Marion Anderson, another out­standing vocalist, will present a c~n­cert at Madison on the twenty-third of April. Many interested students of C.S.T.C. will t ravel to Madison to hear her performanc~. The Ma~ch issue of the Readers Digest contains an· artide entitled ··over Jordan" iwhich is the story of this famed singer. Her life and her remarkable and unusual talent is very well d~­scribed in this publication.

Another trip will be made by many citthe college students on May 4. At this time .they will attend the French play "Le Jer de !'amour et auHasard-Maviru,ux," which will-be g!ven at the New University in Ma­dison .

What teaching techniques are· most effective in producing desirable pu­pi l changes? This is a question of great ·ed uca tional importance and it is one on which it is hoped some light may be shed by a researc.h pro­ject being carried through at the col­lege this week.

In studying this problem Mr. Jayn~ has arranged for ten equated classes to be taught by ten different teachers. Each teacher is to teach the same lesson, with the same objectives, under the same conditions. A careful testing program will show the pupil gains made by each class as a result of the teaching.

Steve Swedish and his band will provide the music for d~ncing and the grand march, over which King La Verne Van Dyke and his Queen, Nancy Steiner, will preside.

President and Mrs. E. T. Smith, Regent and MTs. W . S. Delzell, Dean and Mrs. H. R. Steiner, M"r. and Mrs. Charles Evans will receive together with king and queen, and the genera l chairman, George Cashin and · Alice Taylor.

NOTICE

The prog ram, consisting of three groups, will be the same both nights,

DIR ECTOR

The techniques employed by each teacher in presenting her lesson will be studied from two sources of in ­formation. First, a sound record, si­milar to a radio transcription will be made of each lesson so that it can be played back as often as desired for purposes of analysis. Second, All Seniors and 2 yr. Graduates Professor A. S. Barr and a group of inti:rested in graduating in June but a change in ass isting arti~ts will graduate students from the Univer- fill in diploma cards in the Re- be made for Thursday evening. sity will make a very complete obser- g istrar;,~ Office immediately. Ula Mae Knutson, accompanist vation and evaluation report on each M. J. Van Deraa for the club, will be assisted by lesson. '--------------..JI ILeota Brandt at the second piano

for "The Hundred Pipers" . Alex The experimental classes are being Tuberculin Tests Offered Peterson will play a . piano number,

taught by Miss Hanson and Miss "Sonata" , by Mozart on Wednesda)', Loomer of the College f~culty , Mrs. Free,· Sign Up-This Week and Shirlee Ann Emmons, contralto, Gertrude Jensen and Mi~ Ulman of will sing several solos assisted by the Stevens Point Publi Schools, The Health Department of the Mrs. S. z. Peterson at the piano. and by Herbert Upright, Virginia College is ready to give to each and Gerald Torkelson, bo.ss, wi ll si ng Johnson, Eleanor ..Ruchti , Wilfred every student the tuberculin test, "God Give Us Men", by Harvey Engbretson, Clifford Sprague and which consists of injecting between Gaul. The Twilight Music Club Lorraine Johnson who are all teach- the layers of skin a small amount of Chorus wi ll si ng four selections : ers in the Mary D.13radford Train- the tuberculin . This work will be "The Butterfly", by Cyr il Jenkins; ing Scho.ol. · done as regular health work and "The West Wind anJ The May",

The sound recording will be in without charge to the student. The by M. W . Daniels ; ··Love Lasts for cha rge of Mr. Colby of the co llege .-:ealth Service would like to have Aye," by Drahms-Harris; and radio department. each student who wants to have the " Wings" , by Fiblcll-I;)eis. Richard

It is hoped that the recordings . test . sign up this week at ~he Main Par~ette, g lee club bass, will play a made will be of value to use in tech- Office or the Health Serv,ce, as it trombone so lo, "'Believe Me If All niques classes, teacf,ers meetings, etc. does n6( wish to order more of th~ Those Endearing Young Charms" by as examples of va rious teaching tubercu lin than is needed . Smith-Holmes. . techniques. Everyone should be wi lling to pre- 'Thu rsday's program will be as-

NOTICE

Marion Anderson sings in Ma­dison, Tuesday, April 23rd. $2.50 covers transpo rtation and tickets. Bus will leave here at 4 :00 P. M. and will return aft er concert. If interested, please leave note in my

-box a.s soon as possible.

Mildred Davis

sent satisfactory proof that he or she siste~ by lren~.e...Ihompson Mrs-. ·­-is free from tuberculosis. This pr0'5f } W. Golden and the Madrigal may be obt-ained by the tubercu lin Singe rs of Wausau. Mrs. Thompson test, and a thorough physical exami, wi ll play a piano solo, Sonata Opu_s __ nation which incluJes an X-Ray pie- 27, No. I, by Beethoven. Mrs. ture of the lung s. WiJ.Lyou Jo y_0..11.r Golden will- sin " a-Ht! ", part? by-Cox; " Die- Marnac)l t"~ byBH~

Please sign up as soon as possible. and ··Love and _ 11:fusic", from "Tos­The test will be iven April l )_ at ca", b ~cm,. The_ M.!drig the regula r hours, and at 4 :00 P.M. Singers, di rected by Miss Josephine fo r those who cannot come in the Darrin, will sing " In These Delight-morning. (Con1inued on page- 3, col. 4)

.Q THE POINTER I 0 , 19'1.,0

VOL.I THE POINTER No. 24

Published Week ly except holidays and eXamination periods, at Ste\'ens Poi nt b)' by s tudent's of the Central Wisconsin State Teachers Co lle~e. Sub~cri ption Price

$2.00 pe r year.

Entered as second-cbss matter 1'.f:iy 26, 1927, at the post office :11 Stevens Po int, W isconsin, under the Act of Much 3, 1879.

•ai, ,HS.NTl:O l'"O• HA.TION .... L ADY••T I.INO .T

National Advertising Service, Inc. CJJlki~ P11hl,'Jkn R~Pr~snuatiff

420 MADISON A.V I". N a w YORI(, N . , . · c,m:&a0 , anun• , ~ .t.•1111:u • • SAIi r•uc,sco

EDITORIAL STAFF

That little storm shed at the east entrance to the building has ·finall y been completed. Now, as we see it- the shed should save t_he. state a good dea l on C.S.T.C.'s coal bill next year, but we doubt that it 1s much help right now so we are anxiously awa iting the day wh~n it wil! be disjointed and consigned to some less consp icuous place until the wintry blasts of fall are heard aga in next term.

* * * We do Jik see all the improvement going on hereabouts and we

EJiror•in-chief .... ... .. ................... .... ........... ..... Florence Smitl1, Nelson Hall , Phone 652 Assistant EJ iror ......... .. ........ ........... ... ... .... .... .... ..... ......... .. ........... .. .... ..... ...... ..... . Bob Unger News Editor .... .. .... ........... .. .. ......... ... ... ... ... .... .. .. ... .... ......... .. ...... .... ...... .. .. .... Kathl een Stone

must say the bu, ing needs it. H~wcver, there is one question on our mind and that is: Just what advantage is that brand new studio to us? 1 have no doubt that it is used time and again. In fact, we even had an ice cream bar in the studio when it was thrown open to the public one day. Yet outside of band broadcasts we haven' t seen it used much. ~e-ws Re-porters ............................ Earle Siebert, .Marcelle Martini, ElizabeLh Ho tvedr

[f f [:;~,~~f ~C.t~.;_::-::.:.:.::.:_:_:)/:_:_::_:_)_:_:_:_:_::_:_:_:;::_:::_:::_:_:_::_:_:_:::_:_:_::_:_:_:_:::~{'.t::~t~tt;~:i~3.J~:f ii Art Ed itor ...................... ...... ....... ... ...... .. ....... .. .. ............. .... ... .... ... ....... . E,•el)·n Sonnenberg Typi,is ......................... ............. Evelyn Schwingle, . Grace Okray, Angeline Sniegoski

~~:tr ~~~t~:r;··:::::::::::::::.-.-:::::::::::::::: .-.-:.-:::::.-:::::: :::::: ::::::::::::::··i;:;y··w·~~;j'~';r,' ··;..~~; !'a~:e;;

BUSINESS STAFF

l:lusi ness Manager ........ .. .......................... Joe Bl oom, 823 J\Iain Stree1, Phone t080-W

t~;~~~iJ~; ~aa:::ee: .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. fJ!~~ ir:s~l~ Circula!ion S13ff.. Carmelita Wirkus,Doris Soderberg,Jane, Poggemiller, Waldo Nel~on

Pointer Office Phone 1584 Coller,e Office Information, Phone 224

STUDENT COUNCIL

Sttdents of C.S.T.C. are constantly showing evidences of fine ta lent in mu:ti'fiil, d ramat ic, athletic, and other fields . A number of individuals have a~ shown ability as g roup leaders. It is upon the latter that th is ar­ti cle w~hes to concentrate. Every possible type of ability sho_uld be given a chan~ to develop and C.S.T.C. given the benefit of these abil ities.

Aif opportunity for this development was suggested by a recent ed i­tu ri , l in this paper- namely- the article on a student senate.

C.S.T .C. has many students cap, ble of handli ng an organizat ion of this so rt in an intelligent manner. Let's g ive them an opportunity to prove it.

An organization of thi s nature W!)uld be adva ntageous to the co llege in many ways. First of all, such a unit cou ld be very useful in greeting the incoming students and hel ping them find their niches in C.S.T .C. Student opinion on many of the problems faci ng a l_arge institution of our type rnight be put to a very pract,cal use. Such things as the selection and or­ganizat ion of student enterta inment and the formulat ion of arrangements fo r homecoming cou ld be handled by stipuklted groups: In this way eve ry­thi ng wou ld not be heaped onto the shoulders of one individua l as it 'now is. T he incoming student might be helped considerably in organizing hi s schedule so that all of the work wo uld not again be placed upon the teac hers' shou lders. It is not the idea to have an organization that will !!Overn everyth ing but rather to have a group cooperat ing with the stu­dent s in order that they may work together and enjoy the things abo ut them more. This g rou p could be comrri sed of j' ne freshman, one sopho­more, two juniors, and two seniors, al elected at lass electi ons, one faco l­ty member, and a rtpresentafr,e from each Gree organization, honorary :,nd socia l- in this way eliminati ng any possible orga nization backbiting .

. The student body as a whole should give se rious thought to the "Stu­dent Counci l" idea. It wbuld be a distinct step ahead fo r C.S.T.C. in that it wou ld increase school sp irit ; it would create an efficiency that two or three individuals (as under the present system) cannot. possibly achieve ; and it wou ld g ive ou r student leaders an out let fo r ,heir energies anJ an uppo rtun;ty to improve their abi lit ies.

* • • We had ou r first interview the o ther day with a pr incipal and board

members. We had an idea all along that we we re in for a ticklish after­noon. Imagine our surprise when each mah we met put us at our ease im­mediately ! frof1l reports from previous g raduates we had thought we would be the object of a barrage of questions fired rapidly. It was quite a revelation to us when the talk often turned to athleti t s, (ishing"and sun­d ry topics. As an old, experienced app licant we can now offer others ad ­vice. Don"t be too scared when you meet your prospective employers. They merely want to know what sort of a man or woman you are a nd can you handle the job you are seeking.

* * * By the way, seniors, it doesn't cost you anything to enroll in the State

Employment Service. You have everything to gain and not .a thing to lose so why. don'r you find an application and send it on down?

* * * Note to College Theatre : When you hand in those write-ups to thi s

,hect, why don ' t you g ive the accors a little publicity now and agai n. We know that lighting, make-up, and so on are an important part o f dramatics but gosh, what would /our plays be without actors? You neve r mention their names on casts o characters so for gosh sakes, why don' t you give them a little cred it through the medium of your college newspaper ? The student body isn't so interested in who is to obtain the step ladders for "Opr Town." They want to know who's going to use those ladders as props. Ed. Note-The opinions expressed in any feature column a.re tho c o f the columnist and are not lo be construed as the editorial policy of the Pointer.

the Ladies· Aid of the church after a prayer offered by Rev. Quail.

* * * The members of Alpha Kappa

Rho we re entertai ned by the honor- ;.... ___________ ...;,._ ...

ary facu lty members of the fraternity Well, all ten of Central States at the "Treble Clef House" Monday student · (Jilots have reached that evening. E,ch member had to come

With CSTC's flyers by "Down wind"

d point in light t raining which makes . J resse to represent a song or sym- them feel like they' re sitting on top bo l of music. There were many of the worlJ for a day . . . soloing. clever ideas incluJing Phil Dakin in Yu p, all the boys have taken the 1 complete tux outfit sans the shirt ship up minus inst ructor Archie, and - T[,e Unfi nisheJ Symphony, and believe it or not have have all come Chuck Dodge JresseJ very fo rmally down in one section. Tony Werner _.... :,,,ith a newspaper crow n and a hobo had the "honor" of getting the first stick over his shoulder- The Vaga- crack at so lo work, but no sooner bond King. Musica l games we re had he started when one by one the played followed by a del ightful other nine men took their turns at lu nch. The faculty membe rs and wives present were Mr. anJ Mrs. trying to rob the insurance company. Michelsen, President and Mrs. E. T . Yes, si r, its a g reat thing all rig ht. Smith , and De:in and Mrs. Steiner. Speaking from the other a ngle

I THIS WEEI AID IEXT WEDNESDAY: APRIL 10, 1940

:00-6cOO-.P.M- Y;W_C.A..Jea.

THE MUSIC * * now, the boys arc going strong with

The banJ will resume its week ly the problems of air navigation and broaJcasts · beginn ing ThursJay of civil ai r regulations in the ground this week. The h:ilf,hour prog wn school class. That light in the physics

·11 b · laboratory eve ry Tuesday and Thurs-

Home Economics Parlors. 7 :15 P.M. W.A .A. Meeting­

----Game Roo m 7 :30 P.M. "Friend ly 21" Meet­ing- Nelson Hall.

: · _ Glee • ----<-oncett......Co.l.le d' ori um.

THURSDAY: APRIL II , 1940 8 :15 P. 11,j. Men 's Glee Club Concert. College Auditorium.

SATURDAY: APRIL 13, 1940 ·· -9:00 P.M. Junior Prom. P.J. Ja­

cobs High School.

'."' eg1n at 3 :30. d . h * * * ay n1~ t means only one thing . : . - - - - _ _ a ce rtam ten..J:cUow.s ncL,L.ce tain

I

PARADE . Improvements arc constant ly . be- enthusiastic instructor are busy try­mg 1~ade m the band room. Besides ing to find out why which does what

The Girls' G~Clu~g:ive~ coven_ng the platforms on which .!_11_:. when fl ing . and for whom. Well . received conce rt at Our Saviour's baTr 1s-elevated- phins--arn .. und~y .. his-ought to he s · ·e t to let ou-­Luthern Church in Merr ill bst Sun·. for a. lounge in thi s room for the readers in -On some / !~ e stu ~u Ja ev~ ing.:.. IncludeJ in the ro- benef,t of the members of the Music fl ers have been dorn, ~o fa r, and ~am were son s sun 6 sofi sts epaTtme!m -:-. ---------~r,!;~C7.:,,::~~:;.~~th,~..:;,~;,;;;__ Ey een t ·1ns anaCfiarlotte Reichel * * * flute so lo by Betty Johnson, se lec: a tions by the Trio compo<eJ of Ethel held a com6ine 6usmess and Hill , Ge_rtrude Rondeau, anJ Char- social meeti ng in the recreation room lotte Re.1 chel, and iwo numbers by ,? f the dorm. After discussi ng the the Mam~ba Duct. · .·, r.1ternity's coming events bridge was

A del1 no us suppe r was se rved by i l«yed and a light lunch was se rved .

Apri l !O, 1940 THE POINTER ~~~========r.===~~;;.;.;;;;;~===--===--:=-......., ................ .,_-!!!"'!P __ •

,.I \

3

~

I CLUB AND SOCIETY ANNUAL YWCA TEA

The annual silver tea of the Young Women's Christian Associa­tion wi ll be held Wednesday after­noon, April 10, from 4 to 6 o'clock in the holll1! economics rooms of the college. As by tradition, the proceeds will be used to help defray the expenses of a delegate to the an nual convention of the national YWCA, held this June at Lake Geneva.

Edith Einfeldt, general chairman of the tea, wi ll be assisted by Ethel Hill, d ining room chairman ; Lucille Gehrke, preparations chairman; Bet­ty Cress, advertising; and Cryst:i l Twist , cleanup.

Faculty and students are invited to attend. Welcoming the guests as hostesses wiH be M rs·. Josephine Finch, Doris Thousan , V1oh Gehrke, Virginia Johnson, Elouise Torkelson, Elida Torkelson, He len Moore, Aloha Walter, Lucille Wei­her, and Verna Lueck.

• • * FROM THE FIELD

SIGMA ZETA

Sigma Zeta, National Honorary Science Fraternity, has recently pub­lished the spring edition of the Sigma Zetan. Dr. A. S. Lyness as­sumed the responsibilities of editor, due to the absence· of Gilbert Faust, who is doing graduate work at the University of Wisconsin at the pre­sent time. Dr. Lyness has done a fine job and the issue is to be great· ly commended.

The publication contains all the chapter news and other matters of interest to the society. At the head of the . issue is this fitti ng quotation of Lord Salisbury, "We stand tod ay on a bright oasis of knowledge in an illimitable desert of the unknown."

Vetter Mfg. Co. Lumber & Millwork

Ethel Buchholz, class of '38, was L....------------..., uni ted in marriage to Robert O'Brien of New London, Saturday, March 30. , The ceremony took place at the TYPEWRITERS· Sacred Hea rt' Catholic Church of and Typewriter Suppliea Manawa. Florence Mastey and Mar-t in O ' Brien were thei r only at ten - SELLS-RENTS- REPAIRS

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• • HOME EC CLU D

Mr. Grant Martin of New York City showed pictures and gave a very interesting explanation of how up· holstery and velvets are made, at the Home Ee Club meeting at Sims Cot­tage, Wednesday evening, April 3, 1940.

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450 MAIN STREET Members, please, watch for notice

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._Mentio~ 'THE POINTER"

NOTICE There will be ,i meeting of

W .A.A. tonight ·at 7: l S in the Game Room.

THE MEGAPHONE Anybody who thinks that they

have a chance at getting ho ld of Pete Terzyns)f.i has to really pitch hard. It seems Pete has a real steady at home who not only has two strikes on him but also has him swinging at the third one.

\'v'atch the glee club for its swing and swa,y number on Wednesday and Thursday nights- it should really produce results- in practice it really slayed them sll.

Madge Lee has turned Crusader­this even went so far that the girls got together and got Madge a littl e hatchet . Now Madge can go out and crusade in full regalia .

l

Something new fo r the Phi Sig

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Shirt $2.50-3.00 . . Ties$ .50-$ 1.0o- .. : ·

Boutonn iere $ .,tO Collars

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) Tur n Down '

Men's Gley<:4!:h Concert l'onigl:it

(Continued from P•fi< I, col. 4T -fu l Pleasant Groves' , by Purcill, "Now is My Cloris Fresh as May", by Idle, and "Fire, Fire My Heart" ; by Morl~y. Miss Darrin has appeared with her group on several home co~­cert programs in the ,rast, and -~usic lovers in Stevens Point and v1C1 n1 ty have expressed their desire to hear The Madrigal Singers again this year.

house- they are having their girl fr iends in for bridge-that's rea ll y something new for that house.

Prom dates are falling in and out all of the time-if r.ou want to . see some new and original combinations - go to the prom. . .

.1

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4 THE POINTER April 10, 19~0

POINT BoX'ERs LOSE To LA GROSSE Final Round Of Bowling Thurs. By

Jim Duecker "ON THE BALL" And Mason Atwood

... Faculty Team Still This week a hot tournament will Holding League Lead •be run off at the St. Peters gym.

. Such college stars as Hank Warner, Team Scandmgs Pete Terzynski, Jim Bagnell, Tony

Team W. L. Pct. Pin Av. Anderson, Bob Olk, Fe Bohan, and Faculcy · .... ..... . 18 9 667 662 Bud Trankle will be seen in action, Phi Sigs ... ..... 17 10 629 778 but not on the same teams. Ir seems Chi Delts .. .... 14 13 '518 773 as though the college Jettermen have Eat Shop ........ 14 13 518 780 divided into two teams, and if they Pointer ...... ... . 11 16 407 729 both reach the finals, as they should, Taylors .... ...... 7 20 259 712 a game worth seeing ought to be in

High Ten sight. · Name G. Av. * • •

Koehn ........... ...... .... ..... 27 17 i Some one suggested chat a Becker .. .................... .... 27 167 college bowling tournament Van Dyke ...... . .'............ 27 167 should be run ·off. it would be Posluszny .............. .. .... 27 163 Pierson ...... .......... ........ 24 161 Mailer .... ........... .... ....... 18 161 Duecker ........ .... .......... 27 158

like the basketball tournament, in which team members were drawn from a hat. We are in-

Snooky Van Dyke's team came through to beat Tony Anderson's Gang in the intramural finals last week. The whole team will receive medals, and from what I hear they are plenty classy. The tournament was a success in all ways, and every game was a thriller. Now a move· ment is underway to run a Volleyball tournament about the same way. If this works out a good fast kittenball league should be run off this spring.

• • •

Baebenroth .... ... .. ...... ... 2f! 158 Baker ..... ..... ...... ........ .... 24 156

The Stevens Point De Molay team won consolation at the Scace meet lase week end. Bill Miller was picked on the all tournament ceam. Nice going, Bill. Greg "Powerhouse" Dor­sha- led the scoring two nights

favor of it, if enough scuden.ts and that really is news in. any agree to sign up. Lee us kn<r:!.,)' language. We heard chat he

Henninger ............ ...... 27 155 This week's matches in the

G.S.T.C. Bowling League will bring to a dose a very successfu l season. The bowling league, a new ' vencure this year, has proven so popular that it will no doubt be an annual affair. Franz Arvold, who outlined the pro­gram and was instrumental in mak­ing it a reality, deserve~ plenty of credit . Others who have been doing lots of wo.c.k- are Harlow Henninger and Joe Bloom. Henninger has acted as the league secretary, figuring the team averages, individual standings, handicaps, etc. Bloom has been ac­tive as treasurer during the league season.

Phi Sigs Move Up Although the team standin&s re­

m:rined practically unchanged, the Phi · ·Sigs did manage to move up within sticking distance of the lead­ing faculty team. Highlighting Thursday's program will be the Phi Sig-Chi Delt match. The former still have a chance to cop the title while che Chi Delts can tie for second money by taking all three games. Another close battle will be staged as the Eat Shop, boasting the highest pin average, meets the Faculty. The hash stingers are confident they can take the pedago&ues in spite of the large handicap. The third match between the Pointers and Taylors h.as little be·aring on the standings.

Pierson Sets Jlolew High Although there was little change

in the individual leaders, the scores last week were consistent ly high as several bowlers threatened to set a new high mark foe a single game.

how you feel about it. only had efeven fol!ls in three • • • games. If ' you ask ·me, you're

Joe Goodrich feels pretty blue slipping, Greg. You usually do bett£r than chat.

these days because a cold prevented ,--------------. him from running against Chuck Fenske, Friday night at the Rapids. Three students ran against him and yet he had no trouble winning Joe claims that if he had been in good hea:lth Fenske would have had a good workout. We all admit you are plenty fast, Joe, but Fenske is no slouch him&elf.

r .. fO,A '/,(4,a 'f'iri"f?'~ Camfo-Pine Oil \I I'\ Rub lo, Cold,. Achlnq . • /olnta and RheumaU.m

. · 0 '-. . MEYER DRUG CO. On The Square

/cJhe PALI \ '

\ J\[ormington' s

Dry Cleaning and Laundry

Phone 380

' GUARANTEE HARDWARE Stevens Point

· Chevrolet C1dillac La S.lle ~~~ ~~- ----

Lu.brlcaUon and Body. Work

G.A. GULLICKSON CO. Phone 100

OAULITY MERCHANDISE

At

POPULAR PRICES Plus

COURTEOUS AND

- EFFICIENT SERVICE

EQUALS SATISFACTION

MAIN STREET FOOD MARKET

~-~~ ,

Phone 1526

Exhibit Class In Fast Bouts

Win 4, Lose 5; Halla Makes First Showing

In one of those fast and furious battles the Point boxers lost to a strong LaCrosse CIO Team. Every fight was a beauty to the. end. More punches . were thrown. than could be seen. At times the fans went wild, and there never was a dull moment.

In the initial bout of the evening Brenner lost a close decision to Rye. It was anybodys fight until Brenner got tired in the last round.

The second bout Tohm lost to Lutz a classy boy with a powerhouse punch. ·

N~~ber th~e S!-~o~lla whp­ped m the second round bf a techni­cal knockout.

The fourth fight found Alberts a little tough for Joe Negard.

In the fifth the Ice was broken and Howy Stimm came through with a victory over Driscoll. Lots of lea­ther was thrown and Howy looked like an improved boxer.

The. crowni~g bo.ut of the evening was Jim Ha01gs fight against Bob Amundsen. He really looked good and carired the fight-all of the way. His victory was never doubted.

In the next fight Norm Hala fought his way to victory over Han­son.

Louie. Lang came through in the sem, wmd up to K.O. Moses in a fancy exhibition of leather heaving.

In the wind up Louie Drobnick lost to Gunther. For you who don't know G~nther is perhaps t):ie best amateur m his weight in Wisconsin. Even though Louie lost he put up a fight he can be proud of.

All in all the bout was a success, and we hope to see more .like it.

See Our Pre-season Specials on Tennis Rackets

at The

Sport Shop 422.Main St.

" Doc" Pierson really made the pins '-------------L--1 talk as he hung up a new record of --------------612 for .a 3 game series. BOWLING ARCADE

This week's schedule: ' (South Side)

Eat Shop vs. Faculty (+ 94) 14 ullep ce1111led lo, A. B. C. Bowle ....

COMPLETE r ~ 1 ~, 1 ~.0. SERVIC~

Phi Sigs vs. Chi Delts (+ 4) 6@ !Sc. a @ 20c. Pointers vs. Taylors ·(+ 13) SAFE-SAJ'IITARY-MODERN

• .Han.dicap · "' E. T. a....,qu-Own. Hub Ma,qucudoMq,. Pkuut :J.6 7