sign in sign up
<<
Home , Comeback (Glee), Full House (season 6)

/ Prom Prom Tomorrow THE POINTER Tomorrow Series III Vol. 10 No. 26 Stevens Point, Wis., April 23, 1936 Price 7 Cents WEED-MENZEL -KING HIGH SCHOOL SPEAKERS HERE TOMORR W Committees Transform --- Gym; Butterfly Theme CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS High School D-is tr i ct April 23 ...... Orche. tra and Girls' Gl ee Cl ub Concert Fea tu res '36 Event April 24 ...... Prom (New Gym-Tommy Temple Plays) Forensic Contest April 24 ...... Mcn 's Chorus at Adams TOMMY TEMPLE'S GREAT DANCE BAND TO BE ON April 27 .. Herbert Petrie and his White Hussars (8 :00 P. l\L ) Here Friday HAND TOMORROW EVE April 29 ...... Band Concert (Rve1iing) April 29 ...... Men 's Chorus at lola PReF. BURROUGHS HEADS May 1 ...... llfen 's Chorus at Wittenburg L O C A L ARRANGEMENTS Prom Tomorrow Evening FOR SPEECH CONCLAVE May l . Forensic Finals-Jr. High School (Col. Auditorium ) By Len Scheel :lfay 2 ...... Phi . ig Formal Winners To State Meet :lfay 8 ...... Pan-Hell enic Dance Tomorrow night, amidst hun­ By Jack Burroughs dreds of different-colored butter May 8 ...... Science Open House (Sigma Zeta ) ;\fay 9 ...... Chi Dclt Conclave, l\Iadiso n (tentnivc) flies and pastel streamers, the C.S.T.C. is becomin g the hub of most important of all Central }.fny 16 ...... Om ega llfu Chi Formal l\Iny 16 ...... Play Dny ("W. A. A.) state activit ics, 'l'omorrow, April State's social parties, the Junio1 24th, the college is again acting as Prom, will take place in the new host to the District· High School gymnasium. F'orcnsic co ntests. '!'he contestants Ted Menzel, president of the High School Musicians Throng Here For appearing here tomorrow have Junior Class. will reign as king co mpeted in league districts dur­ of the ostentations affair with ing the Inst two weeks. 'l'here a1·e Zelda W eed of Plainfield as his Central State's 3rd A~ual Music Festival nin e leagues in this district and queen. B~ Bill Theisen these nine winners will enter the State 'rournament in the near fu­ Grand March-9 :46 Amid the echo es of the music of the· twenty-on e bands allll four ture. orchestras which gathered here last Saturday; Central State ·s Third 'fhe Grand March will begin (Cont inued on page :?, col. l) promptly at 9 :45 with Oscar Annual Music F estival was brought to a fitting close by a co ncert of Copes, general chairman of the our own symphony band. Senior Class Finances affair, and Evely1\ .,V:hite <&f-;ll'om WEATHER FAVORS EVENT ahawk; seCcond in lin·e. Miss White Th e weather was perfect throughout the day. The parade was un. Are Debated-Decided is not a student at Central State doubtedly one of the finest ever seen in Stevens Point. All the nrnsi­ 'fhe first regular meeting of the The receiving line will form at cians were keyed to their best efforts, and the concerts showed it in graduating class was held las nine o'clock. First in line will be the ability with which they perfonued their various selections. Thursday afternoon under the King Ted and Queen Billie ; sec In all, more than twelve hundred high school musicians and di­ direction of Mr. Evans, chairman ond, general chairman O s c a r rectors were present, in addition to their parents and friends. The of all graduation exercises. Gra­ Copes and Miss Evelyn White; e\·ening concerts were played to a even though many bnnds duation plans were tentatively third, Regent and Mrs. Geo. H were unable to stay over. There wns a large crowd in the auditorium all day. made and other business was Martens ; fourth, Dean and .Mrs taken care of. H. R. Steiner; and last, Class ad­ (Continued on page 2, col 1) visor and .Mrs. C. E. Evans. Presi A special assessment of one dent Hyer will be unable to be in Pebie' s "White Hussars" 114IOHELBON AT NEILSVILLE dollar for each graduate was the receiving line because of ur Professor Michelsen, herid of tho mu­ made in order to cover the cost of gent business in Chicago tomor Here Next Monday sic department at Central. Stato will the graduate panels in the Iris. row. Herbert Petrie and his White act as critic tomorrow for a concert of The second semester Senior class The "Poor Butterfly" theme of Hussars will present their color­ the Neilsville High School Band atNeils­ dues were also determined. The decorations has been carried out, ful program here on .Monday, viUe. He is also scheduled to present :t four year graduates will be taxed e v en to the dance programs, April 27, 8 :00 p. m. This beauti­ talk on band work. twenty-five cents this Inst half. which have gaily~olored butter fully costumed and distinguished flies on the covers. Tommy Tern- group is a favorite on many pie's popular orchestra from Ap stages throughout the country. It pleton will furnish the music for is noted for its clever novelty College Concert Band In Annual the dancers. numbers. Townspeople are cordially -in The group consists of two men , Spring Concert Wedn~ay Evening vited. There will be a small playing cornets, two trombone The College Concert Band, un­ sody" by the same composer will charge for spectators. players, and a woman pianist. der the direction of llfr. Peter J. certainly look forward to hearing .Michelsen will present its annual this number . spring concert next Wednesday Trip to Wausau Projected College Orchestra-Women's Chorus In evening, Aprir29th, at 8 :00 in the Solos during the evening will be college auditorium. p I a y e cl by Kenneth Storandt, One of t.he highlights of the clarinet, Arnold Jindrick, cornet Annual Spring Concert Tonight program will be ".Migno.n" by and Bill Fisher, Baritone. Each of By Ralph Anderson Ambroise Thomas, a very high them is a state or national winner The Girls' C'lub and the College Symphony Orchestra, both class professional number which in hi s division. There will also be under the direction of Professor Peter J. Michelsen, will present their is known to require the highest an exhibition of baton twirling annual Spring Concert in the college auditorium at 8 o'clock this ability on the part of the players by Fred Parfrey. evening. Much work has been spent on the numbers that are to be and directors. Another thrilling The band is looking forward to presented. All who heard the delightful selections rendered at a re­ number will be "Slavonic Rhap­ presenting a concert in Wausau cent morning assembly will certainly be pleased to hear that these sody No. 2" by Friedeman. Those in the near future. Final arrange­ groups are to present a full copcert. All students and townspeople are who enjoyed the band's presenta­ ments have not been made for cordially invited. There will be no admission charge. tion of the first "Slovonic Rhap- this trip as yet. 2 THE POINTER High School Speakers Sigma Zeta Open House May 8th The progr:uu for Science Open W. A. A. NOTES ED.RAZNER Guests Of College Men 's & Boys' Clothihg & Furnishings ILousr, to be held 1'... ridny, :\lay S, was Ma.tine Miner- Conductor 10% 011 To Students Tomorrow d('finitelr a rrangNl at :1 111 crti11g of the (Continued from }>.'.lgc l , col. 4.) committl'l' hca,ls held b st Tuesday. 111 · 306 Main Street BASKETBALL SPREAD dtation!'I h:H·r l.,N.•n sent to :-:uuround­ The meet will last the entire ing h igh school:-, 1111d othe r plan:. art' Thr basket ball sprr:1d has bl'en post­ day beginning a I 10 :00 a . m. in prol'e('ding nicl'ly. p«.1n l' d for on(' more week. 1t will b ~ Paints, .Oils, Varnishes, -the morning. 'l'he program of Tht.,. ~tudcnh will ns~e111ble from two hc·ld ,, itltout f:til on \\"ednesdny, ~lny Wallpaper & Glass. even Is is a. follows: to fh·c iu t he afternoon an

THUBSDAY-FRIDAY THURSDAY- FRIDAY PERSONAL AND SO­ NEW LOW CONTINUED RUN CIETY PRINTING. 15 C PRICE ···· ··· · ····· FROM THE FOX! "GIVE US THIS BlNDING OF RARE FRED BOOKS AND MANU­ NIGHT" SCRIPTS G I V E N With ASTAIRE SPECIA L ATTEN- JAN KIElPURA TION. GLADYS SWARTHOUT GINGER ROGERS CARTOON "Off To China" In WORZALLA "FOLl,.OW THE PUBLISHING CO. BEGIN SAVING NOW MODER:\' TOKYO FLEET" It won't take long - you'll MOVIETONE NEWS SATURJ>AY-SUNDAY like Deerwood Coffee muc h $2~5.00 IN FUN CENTRAL SATURDAY $110.00 IN FUN SUNDA ¥ STATE TEA CHERS better to~.· MATINEE-NIGHT DOUBLE FEATURE ZANE GREY'S _JOE E. BROWN COLLEGE "NEVADA" In Easil l:' Accessi ble. Expense Rela tively Low. Location • With "Bright Lights" Unsurpassed for Health­ LARRY CRABBE With KATHLEEN BURKE fu lness. An Influ ence as - And - Ai.'.'N DVORAK welt as a School. Credits WILLIAM GARGA:,,C Accepttd at all U nive rsi­ ties. Degree Courses fo r "Murder In The - And - all Teachers. S p e c i a 1 Bridle Path" PAUL MU!\"l Tra111111g for Home Eco­ With In n_o mics and Rural Educa­ JAMES GLEASON tion. Send for Literature. HELEN BRODERICK "Dr. Socrates" STEVENS POINT, WIS. 3

HASTREITER ONLY Round The Campus Spring Grid Training THE MODERN TOGGERY Gossip n'· Counter Gossip To Begin On Monday TM. Store Fo,· E~try Man POINT FIGHTER TO By Len Scheel Suits - Topcoats Coach Eddie Kotal aru1ounced Hat• - Shon RING UP VICTORY THE BASEST MAN IN SCHOOL ... that an intensive spring football Bill Theisen (Tobe) program will get under way at and other Young Men's BERARD, HA YES, MCGUIRE Sings :?ncl Bass in the Glee Club the start of next week. Today, Furnishings. Is Boss so1oist with the Club tomorrow. and Saturday will be FIGHT TO DRAW. "RED'' 10% Discount to Students. MILLER K. O.'ED IN FAST Plnys the Bass horn in the college Band. de,·oted to the issuing of equip­ SUPERIOR BOUTS Plays the Bass viol in the college ment with practice beginning in 450 Main St. Orchestra. earnest Monday. Scrimmages wiU Steven~ Point Teachers' college Plnys 3rcl Bnse 011 t ho Chi Dolt Soft be in order daily in an effort to fight('r:-t went down to dcfcnt in their Bn1l Tcum, g- et the boys in shape as rapidly FREE Lyric Theatre Ticket to the ovrning boxjng ca.rd of tho season at nnd recently wrote n paper on '' Bases as possible. Penon Holding No. 188 th~ hnn• drinking of hard liquor 12:30 P. M. the punch. . inCrcased Or decreased iu the three Shipment Bcnn:r Lasc hcivitz loMt on a icchnical ycar:1 since Repeal! 3 Horses knocko~t to Louis Goldfine in the J35 5. After three years of re-legalized of 1 bis.ck gelding-9 ,years old pound class. Hen wa s trying gnmely but beer !\re you prepared to say whse thcr -1400 lbs. the towel sn,·cd him from serious phy­ or not it hag hatl nny effect on the 1 bay gelding - 10 years old sicnl damage. students in their social life or on their New -1400 lbs. Johnny Ostrom of Superior, J-IB, out· morals nnd habits! 1 brown gelding-H years pointe1l Drane Gordon of Stc,·cns ti. Do you thlnk college studcutM n,c Formals old-1200 lbs. Point, 1-tS, nftcr a close fight all the interested in the moderation problcmf Sound in. every way. wav. Iucidcntallv this fellow Ostrom go~ :-i 1111tlcr the 1;ick11an:e of "Dyna- TABLE OF SMELLS Usual Line of Machinery mite". From College Lab (It's a ll over school! ) 11 Potato digger like new. Ji1u )lickey" ).IcGuirc, Stevens ::? ,vccks Ago ...... Bad Eggs McCormick Grain binder. Point, und Lro Fishbnck, Superior, put L:tst \V eck ...... Bun1t Shirt McCormick hay rake. on a Hlugfe:,ct that was finally called a "ThUI week" .... (Sunday magazine) 2 walking plows. f draw. 'r .Mickey ' ' flattened his oppo· Next week ...... T New Idea.I Manure spreader. ncnt for a !) count, but co uldn't keep From Chi Delt Apartment h i111 there. This fight was in the 1G5 La.st week ...... Onions and smelt 2 hand cultivators. pountl class. This week ...... Bay Rum (Prom) Good heavy wagon. lnmau Whipple of the Pointers Jost From Campbell's Shoe Store 12 Cows (Continued on pnge ti, col. 2) L n:,;t ...... Don Johnston's toes Mousseline de soie, 3 Holstein-9 Guernsey This week ...... Various deodorizers 4 just freshened. Laces, Taffetas, and All sums of $25.00 and under, Cash. A hove, 1/i. eash DANCE COLLEGE SUPPLY STORE Nets. the rest in 6 monthly pay- Everything In ments - 6 % interest. ~ ' ARMORY Student Supplies JOE PRZYBYLSKI, Owner L. M. SCHOEDER CLIFF HOENE AUCTIONEER' CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE EDGAR, WIS. FRIDAY APRIL 14 Fruits and V egetahles Experienced, Efficient, Reliable, Considerate, Gents 35c. Ladies 15. 457 Main St. Phone 51 Courteous, Prompt

SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN SERVICE $2.00 AND FOUNTAIN PENS HANNON-BACH• DRUG STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES 4 THE POINTER

COLLEGE STUDENTS SPORTS SHOTS THE SPOT CAFE By D ou Unferth Welsby ~~lANERs · A Good Place Fot NAME FAVORITES PROMPT SERVICE Students To Eat \\°(' :ire going to go a hit r (' miniSC(' n t Phone 688 ~ -41-4 M•in Street IN LEAGUE RACES today nnd r(•call some fa mous 'firsts'' T he major lt:':iguC' b:1scbail season has in thC' lr i!ttory of S tc,·ens P oint a thlc· j ust 1,egun. }':111s c,·erywhcrc arc fore· tics. casting :1s to how t hey . bcHe,·c t he In March 1905 Stevens Point played Patronize Pointer A,dvertisers races wi ll end a nd who t he ,,·orltl scrics Platteville in basketball for the first conlc ndl•rs will be. After intt·n ·icwing time in history and the Pointers won, a i1111111Jcr of prominent Ct"' nl ra l State 53·18. s ttuknts W C' fou nd t hat a ,·ariety of The fi r~t foot lJa ll ,·icH,ry l' ' 'l' r scored Restore Your Old Floors ojlinions pn•,·ailcd. 1,y !:itc,·C'ns Poin t on th t.• Oshkosh home CARDS FAVORED grynmls l'alllt' on Non•_Jnb t.• r 12, l S!lS . to the Beauty of NEW/ George Simonson, Editor of the Tiu.• :score .waiii :! l -G . Poinl :..> r : ,1T1i , St. L ouis (.;a r

Louis1 Detroit, a nd t hl· Ya nkl'Cs in the To Any ord,· r n:uned.1" Lr:1g ue. St. Louis will co me in second, EVEN RINKA TALKS New Yo rk t hird, a nd the Cincinnati Heda fo urt h. In the Amcricn n L eague Bartig Store Chet R ink.a, co-captain of basketba ll r p ick t he Tigers to repeat ; Cochrnnes tt·a rn : 1Takc it from me the Cubs will STRICTLY FRESH 11w. 11 nger ial a bility coupled with the repeat in the Nat io na l League. They hitting a nd fi elding of S immons wilJ Corn Flakes 10c have a good team, fea tured by its a ll EGGS Doz...... 20c turn the trick. In the runner up spo t arou n

Coll~ge Chorus BE PREPARED College News Briefs Greek Activities FORMALS AHEAD B arbara Joy--Oonductor By B arbara Joy /11 Demand Glee club practise under l\Ir. Knutzen is in full swing in pre­ WHl·TE PHI SIG FORMAL MAY Z And so for another yea r, the paration for concerts to be given \Vith the Junior Prom, scheduled for curtain rings down on the pledg­ in the near future. tomorrow night, the spring socinl sen· ing activities of the sororities The chorns will sin g at Adams SANDALS- son of Ccntfal Stnto wings into shape. and fraternities. Aftei· undergo­ on April ~4, at Iola on the 29th, aturdny, May 2, the weekend fol· ing horrible tortures and mental and at Wittenberg on J\Iay 1. The lowing the prom, is the date set fo r the indignities at the hands of thei r big reason fo r full t ime practise Phi Sigma Epsilon annual formal. E r­ actiYes, the pledg-e were formally .45 nie Strngne and his highly rccommend­ is the festival at Green Bay on (and informally) welcomed into June 2. Copies of the numbers to· crl. band from ~Iinnenpolis will furnish t h e i r respective organizations, to the music for thi's nlway!-1 populnr par­ be s·ung at the festival have been and now may be seen st rntting receiYecl. ty, which will be given nt the ll-0tcl around the halls proud as pea­ Despite th e fair and promising $3.95 Whiting. cocks. Persons wishing in\·itntion~ are re· weather the men are seldom ab­ <:Jhi Delts "ruff" them sent from practise. It 1s obvious We believe they're unmatch­ ferrcd to Bud Hemmy. The tariff for that they like both the work and the dance will be the standard price The Chi Delta Rho fraternity able at these prices ... Dncklin set by the Greek Council. was entertained al their info rmal their instructor. oi· fai ll e ' loth . . . make your (ruff) initiation last Saturday. se lections earl y ... we \\'ill tint PAN-HELLENIC DATE CHANGED April 18. After the initiation the them bea utifully. Due to unavoidable cireumst:lDccs, pledges and actives enjoyed a the a banquet at 6.30 in the De01isuy is worth while ---- club dining room. Those girls go­ as an important division RICHARDSON SPEAKS· TO RUR.ALS of beallh service. The members of "Rural Life" en­ ing into the so rority \\'ere Edith Attendance at all dental joyed a particularly fine program nt and Mary Gordon of Stevens schools in the United their regular meeting on Monday night. Point, and J une Emery also of St2tes bas decreased 44% Miss Richardson gave a splendid re­ Stevens P oint; Eleanor Theise n, since 1924 because of ad­ NORMINGTON'S Loyal; and Irene Dix, Colby. vancing standards. The d~ port of her summer 's vacation in Mex­ crease will be still more ico. She remained for a. long time after Phi Sigma Epsilon marked in the near future. the adjournment answering questions Dentistry tborefott offen Laundry - Orv Cleaning of people who were interested in ,·a· The Phi Sigma Epsilon fraterni­ unusual opportunities. rious features of her trip. During her ty's rough initiation \\'as perform- Ad•lulH leq•lre•tafs "Recognb:ed For Ouality" talk oho said she was ready to make ed Friday night, April 17, and Two years of liberal arts the trip agnin a nd was looking for a th.eir formal initiation was .held college credits including Tuesqay, April 21, at the Phi inorg:u,ic chemistry 8 hrs., t raveling companion. From what we orgaoic memistry 4 hrs. • hear ahc wiU need to cha rter a bus. Sig House. The ritual was read at pbysia 8 bn., biology 8 Phone 380 Other numbers on the program which 6 :00 and the banquet for the new hrs. att required for ad­ wero applauded by a pleased audience members fo llowed at 6 :30. The m.i.s.sioo. incluoint. 6 THE POINTER Vol. X THE POINTER No. 26 Normal Point_er Emerges As ''The Pointer"; Published Weekly, except holidays and examination period.a, at StevonB Point by the students of the Central Wisconoin State Teachers College. Subscrip· tion Price $2.00 per yea.r. Men March As War Clouds ·Hover Entered aa second·claS& matter May 26, 1927, at t.h e poet office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin, under the Aet of March s. 1879. By Ruth Nason Onr State Normal School had WAR ISSUES REFLECT SPIRIT EDITORIAL STAFF already acquired the title of OF THE DAY Editor-in-chief ...... Geo rge Simonson '·The Growing 'chool in Central In the June issue of 1917, much A"9ociate Editor ... . ·...... , ...... Bill Tbeioen Sports Editor ...... • ...... Don Unfort.h " 'isconsin." Similarly our Normal of the space is devoted to very Assistant Sports Editor ...... Francis Bremmer Poin ter was gainin g pre tige, and, serious subjects. After .a long W. A. A. Notes ...... Mn:xin e Miner through Yarious exchange de- fa rewell . message to t~se stu­ News Staff .... Ralph Anderson, Jack Burroughs, Len Scheel, (Campus Column ) partmcnts, it was being read in dents who were graduating, Pro­ Society Editor ...... B4Tbara Joy Shots-at-Random ...... Frank Gordon schools all over the state. fessor Hyet· contributed a touch- Proof Readers ...... Grace Mc.Hugh, Doria Johnson, It is interesting to see ho w ing a1·ticle in tribute to the Voltm­ Typists ...... Jooephino Oberst, Kathryn Becker, Otto Pilz many pl'ominent business men of teers. It is rather shocking to BUSINESS STAFF t o d a y \\•ere already pursuing realize that it wasn't many years Buaine.sa Manager ...... , ...... Robert Steiner their careers in 1916 and there- ago that some of the students Circulation MaJ>ager ...... Ellery FrOl!t Ba88ler abon{s. from Central State 'l'eachers Col- Faculty Adviser ... .' ...... ·...... Raymond M. Rightoell .James Hull was the .Athletics Jege were offering their lives to Pointer Office. Phone 1584 reporter on the staff at this t im e. t h e i 1· country. Professor Hyer College Office Information, Phone 224 He is now a familiar· fi gure to paid them a beautiful and stirring many students who have seen him tribute. in the "press box". Mr. Hull NORMAL POINTER BECOMES STUDENTS PLEASE NOTICE covers some of our co ll ege games "THE POINTER" for t he Stevens Point Journal, of Students in this college have been walking off with library Se1·ies Number Two began on books from the coll ege library. So many books have· disappeared that which he is the City Editor. LOYOLA CLUB ORGANIZED November 27, 1919. The name of Mr. All ez is co nsidering closing all of the stacks. The alternative our school paper was changed at method, if the stacks a re closed, will be to stand in li ne, order th e The Loyola Club was organized at this time under its first ·µresi• this time, and it now was known •hook wanted, and have the librarian get it for you. as The Pointer. Its form l)as just The disadvantages of such ii plan are quite apparent ancl obv ious­ dent, Harol\l P. Brady. The idea for this club was first initiated become familiar. The size, head­ ly ninety per cent of them react unfavor ably to the students. lf some lines, departments, and advertise­ method is not fo und whereby the missing books will be returned by Revet·end W. J. Rice, pastor of St. Stephens Catholic church. ments all a re similar to those of wh ere they belong, t he closing of th e stacks will be the result in the Loyola was organized for the pur­ our present Pointer. l\fany famil, not too distant future. pose of bringing stud ents of this ia r names are present ou t his Mr. Allez has ma.de every effort to facilitate easy withdrawal of faith into closer relationships and staff. Bertha Glennon, with her books from the library. Unfortunately ma.ny are finding withdrawals is still active in this same en­ Trish slant on things,' was Humor ea.sy without the formality of registering the books a.t the desk. deavor today. Editor, and I don't know of any­ one who could do a much better It is to be hoped that the good sense of many of the thoughtless 300th ANNIVERSARY OF SHAKES- PEARE'S DEATH NOTED job. She is now t he capable head offenders will r esult in an improvement in this situation. If there ar e of the English department at the some who cannot be appealetl to on ethical · grounds, perhaps the Several dramatic productions Stevens Point High School. Edith alternative of closing the stacks to general admittance will supply were being offered. Many of the Calkins, also a well-known teach­ a practical and more forcible r eminder. departments gave. plays which er at t he local high school, was au It is to be hoped that Mr. Allez will be supported by the student were very successful, especially in associate editor. II. R. Steiner and body in this serious emergency. a fi nancial way. A town-talent May Roach were the Alumni Re­ operetta was given in our audi­ presentatives. 0th e r familiar torium, also. Shakespeare was names .are Harold Scribner, Leo­ College Boxers Bow honored in a memorial program nard Nohr, Loretta Pagel, Doris COPES · ELECTED"" lS on llfay 5, 1916. F erdinand Hirzy Shumway, and -Russell Broten. To Superior was t he trumpeter. It must have (Contin~ed f rom page 3, col. J) been quite a program. Mr. Hirzy GRID CAPTAIN FOR to Joo Dedo, captain of the Superior is one of our most famous alumni. boxing team, on a decision, in tbc 155 He has clone much to promote ON THE AIR 1936 SEASON pound class. athletics in all of our local schools, Jack Burrough&-Oonductor In the final bout of the evening and is held high in the estimation "Webb'' Berard, 175, and Louie Rich, of all students. I think that all of Veteran Tackle Rewarded By 175, fought to a draw. Rieb is a foot­ the students have noticed the ab­ The Chi Delta Rho Fraternity Athletes After Sea.son's Play 3 ball player of note and is also clever sence of dramatic productions by along with "collegeers" acted in capacity of guest artists on the ra­ Big Osoor Copes, varsity tackle with bis mitts, but Webb stayed with departments or classes this year dio hour last Monday. Both or­ for tbe past three seasons and an him all the way. Berard received t ho and are welcoming the forthcom­ praise of Gordie Horman, one of the ganizations did a fine piece of all-conference s e I e ct i on , was ing play of the Play Production best inter-collegiate boxers in amateur 120 cl~ss under Mr. Burroughs. work. The Chi Delts gave their elected captain of tbe Stevens circles, for his work in the ring. Mardi Gras "The Peerless Buggy Point Teachers college football In this Shakespeare Memorial Bupepor Here May 1 Whip" program (the horsiest pro­ team for the 1936 season. Copes Program twenty yea.rs ago, Jae. Although tho boxing program was ques, from As You Like It, was a gram on the air)' with "Len hails fr o m Tomahawk, Wis., the first of the season for Stevens main character. Scheel" as M. C. "brought 'em out wher e he was just about the Point fighters such was not the case of When Volume XXII was pub­ in the aisles". The Collegeers gave whole Tomahawk team during his Superior. Our Northern rivals have al­ lished in December 1916, the their version of that epic "The high school days. Standing six ready taken part in several card s, and sta~f, under Charles T. Burns, Bullfrog on the Bank". feet two and weighing around have defeated Michigan School of Min­ decided upon a new presentation. 1 'Swing 's '' Band brought forth 220 pounds Oscar plays an ag­ i.JJg, 7-1, while losing to the '\Visconsin It was planned to specialize or several new number~all in all very gressive game at tackle and '' B ' ' team, 5-3. Therefore Superior was feature each issue with some de­ well done. should prove to be a capable further advanced in its training which partment or phase of school life This Friday pl"111 are being made to leader. Copes was also a member no doubt.. accounts for a good share of The idea was a popular one anci broaden.st the Discti:ict Forensic Meet. that victory margin. Tho Superior box­ of the championship Point cage worked wel l. RADIO CREW COVERS FESTIVAL ing tea.m, coached by J ohn Ennis and squads for the past two years, As f?otball season had just Tho radio personnel did a splendid John Fa.cette will meet Conch J enkins ' serving in the role of reserve closed, it was appropriate that job ·1ast Saturday in broadca,,ting the Pointers in a return engagement here the first issue be of an athletic Festival. Jack Burroughs announced center. The choice of Copes for May 1. the football captain, along with nature. (That was the year we tho bit (with Swing a.a "feeder" nnd LET'S BACK IT ILIGHT the election of Don Johnston and trounced Superior-73 to 0.) A]. our technician Colby arranging the It is sincerely hoped that the student Chet Rinka as co-captains in though t he 't eam ·had not won the broadcaat) nnd "Jimmie " turned out body and townspeople of Stevens Point championship, t h e y had done a fine piece of work. basketball, gives eCntral State its will give th e Point boxers the same well and fought hard, so they Today's "Cleaned Winged Hearth" leaders in athletics for the next kind of support that is accorded the were rewarded with a banquet will feature Barbara Wado who will school year. We feel that the Superior boxing team in its home and a celebration. read contemporary poetry. Kirkwood athletes have made three splendid matches. A crowd of at leru, t 800 or 900 Likes will give several of bis lovely choices and wish the captains the should turn out to watch the Pointers best of luck. open the local bo,ing season. vocal solos accompanied by Janet J oo•· Mention "The Pointer" ten at the piano.