-Phi Sig TH·E POINTER W.A.A. Formal Play Day Tomor- Satur-

ro,v Nile day

Series III Vol. VIII No. 27 Stevens Point, Wis., May 10, 1934 Price 7 Cents

W.A.A. COEDS HOSTS TO PREP GIRLS VISITORS HERE_ FOR "PLAY DAY" THIS SATURDAY

Fourteen High Schools Expected To Compete In Girls ' Athletic

Rally And Meet About 150 girls from 14 of the

surrounding High Schools will be the guests of the Women's Athle­tic Association Satm'<lay at their 4th A'llllual Play Day.

Mother's Day Next Sunday Ma113

She's worked hard and toi led for you since yow·· "cradle days". - You'd

. break her heart if she didn't get some "special message" from you on the day that even ·our "national govern­

ment" has officially recci-gnizecl as "Mother's Day".

UNTIMELY DEATH OF POPULAR MAN . SHOCKS FRIENDS Six College Men Serve As Pall ·

Bearers; Faculty Members Attend Final Rites

The schools t,o whom invitations have 'been sent are: Antigo, Merill, ~Iarshfield, Neenah, Wisconsin Ra­'picls, Wautoma, Westfield, Han­cock, \Yaooau, Rosholt, Stevens Point, Amherst, Mosinee, and

Faculty members and students of Centra l State Teachers College nr<: mourning °I.he untimely clcuth of Jack C. Armstrong, popular uinetcen yca1· old freshman from Gillett, Wis., who was killed Thursday aftenoon, l\fay 3, M the result of being thrown off II con-~l!!li!ll!m-••-------------------•-1 struction truck and fracturing his =========================== skull .

Crandon. · Annual Phi Sig Formal

Friday· Nite

Sh t S t Schulz Ba.ck To Cla.ases 0 r O r Y ' Ridin" on the t.ruck at tho time

Full Day's Program The program for the clay is

arranged, starting with registra­tion at 9 :30 and assignment of the girls to color teams. After a gen­

C W "// o[ the accident were Hnrry Han-ontest l sen, Allan Scl1i1lz and Howard '/II

5 Mueller, in addition lo tho dc-C/ose lY1ay 1 ceased. As the machine rounded

· a corner Armstrong and chulz eral meeting in the J1ew gynt at ;r01;10,-row evening, Frid a Y, 10 o'cloek where the girls will ~lay 11, at Hotel Whiting, Kappa meet one another and particularly Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon their teammates, they will march fraternity is sponsoring the final to the tune of the College band to semi-formal of the 1934 social sea­Schmeeckle field. Team games, son that will be held in Stevens base'ball, cageba,11, line soccer, and Point. Faculty meinbers, students batball will begin at 10:30. At and townspeople are invited to 11- :30 t here will be relay6. Lunch- come and dance to the music of eon is to be served at ·Nelson Hall Jack Cameron ancl his orchestra by the l\iethodist ·Ladies Aid. · The from 9 until 1 o'clock. A special lu!leheon entertai1111;1ent is to 1bc_ a feature of the evening will be a m~ure Qf tal_l da,ncmg numbei:s, a "spotlight" floor show with ver­~k1t, ~nd music by an eleven p1e~e satile entertainers displaying all g1rJ 's ,orchestra. Events Will their talents. Admission will be

There is still time to ·get a short lost their balance and fell to the story in for the Marg"aret Ashmun pavement. Both of the injured Contest. The rules were pll'blish- were rushed to St. Michael',; hos­ed in a previous issue of this pita! here Armstrong died soon paper, but for your convenience after arrivin"'. X-ray exam ina­sets have been posted ou the bu!- lions disclosecl that chulz had letin boards. suffered a ,broken collur hone. He

start again at 2 '.P. llf. with a con- $2.00 per couple. t)nuation df team games. In acl?i- President Hyer To Speak t1on_ to the ,games the sch_ools w~ll, Preceding the dance the piem-dunng the clay, compete 111 the 1-11- bers and alumni of the fraternity cl~viclual spor'ts of tennis, deck_ ten- and their lady friends will enjoy ~1s, archery, and h_orseshoe pitch- a banquet in the main dining mg. 'The evenits will close at 4 :00 room of the hotel. . with a ~eneral meeting in the new Cletus Collins, president of the gymnasium. .Here scores, team or.,.anization will act as toast and individ,ual winners _will be m:ster. President Hyer will bti a~·nounce~ and the clay w1U close the main speaker of the evening, with dancmg and refreshments. Brief talks wi.11 also be given by

SLOWEY CHAIRMAN • • The general chair.man of i hc ,Jay i, faculty adviser. F . J. Schmeeklc,

Katherine Slowey, preoident of the ancl Coach Eddie Kota.,J.

The following judges ba\'e been selected: Miss Davis; Jlfiss .Mason, and l\1r. Knutzen. The first prize consists of membership in the Margaret Ashmun Cltrb and the official key of the organization. SuitJ1blc second and third prizes have been selected.

The well-known author after whom this club is named was once a student of our school; there must be others with hidden liter­ary ability among the student body. Try your hand nt a story and get it in now I Hand it to Ag­nes Madsen, Thyrza Iverson, 01· Cletus Collins.

Rurals Addressed By Assemblyman Kostuck

WAA. She L, !'""i•tcd ·by nJnc comm it- George Maurer is in charge of The Rural Life Clu·b had an­t.••• whose chairmen nro: r,~ent"-:"Mn- the affair ·assisted by Bill Ring- other of their entertaining and rion Holman; Badges nnd Rcgistratio11- , Agne• Madsen; En1ertainment-Thyrza ness and Neal Rothn:ian. ecluca.tional evenings 111onclay Iverson; Luncheon -Ruth Wagnor; , night. The program was as fol-Pield and Equipment,-Yvo11 uc Dn11ich: I sincerely hope that ovcry girl will . I cl k f ·ts If . Recording-Vivian Moyor; Jnvittttion- return to her homo with D kiendly feel- ows an spea S or I e · Rcinetta Reiaiager; Picture nnd Bulletin ing townrd C. S. T. C., and n dC!irc to Community singing )eel by Kirk-!':C:~!~canor Crummey; Exhibit-Br- ;~:tY0;~1~!10,i!C::!/,:P~CtS:f!i~1 l!o:l~: wood Likes.

College ,tudcnu and townspeople arc ticn: "Piny for Play'• Sake". Vocal Duets, Lottie Michale-invited to observe the event, of Lhc duy. PRESIDENT'S WELCOME wit~ and Irene Ligman.

MISS SEEN OBEETS VIBITOBB Welcome girls to WAA'a fourth an- . . . It i• my privilege 1111d deep plea• ure nunl Piny Duy! Herc you will !ind Vocal Trio, Gilbert Busch, \V1J ,

to cxtrncl greetings and n hcnrty wcl · 1ports on<l a pla.ec for ovcryon •. Tho liam Theisen anc1 Harold Davel. t•omo to t ho high 3ehool girls whQ eomc 011ly thing we ask ot you is to 1,arti~i- ' here Saturday to ,pend the day cnga~ed pnte in the•• sports for play'• sake, and Address, Mr. John Kostuck, as-in whol .. ome and healthful sport ncti- offer lhe pep and cnthusiaom thnt i• sem blyman, assisted b,y Mrs. Kos-vitie!. I extend a weJcome with the opi- needed I? make the da;r a •u~cen. tuck. During his talk. Mr. Kos-rit of friendliness tha.t will prevail You w1l1 not only cnJOY thlA day, but ,, , " 1

•

throughout the conduct of ihc variou, alt other!, if you keep this in mind t_uck dramatL2ed, · How a Bill Be-gamea. ''Play tor Play's Sake' '· comes a Law".

/ -

resumed his college work last llfonclny.

Services Last Sunday J<'uneral services were con<luct­

ccl for Armstrong last unclay, llfay 6, at Gillett from the Ger­man Lutheran church with the Rev. Kumpf officiating. The pall bearers were Ronald \Vinn , Ced­ric Vig, Wilfred McGillvnry, Tru­man Flowers, Mickey Hubbard and Keith Koske, friends of the cleeeasccl and student;; ut this col­lege. Bob Broome sang 11 solo, "The Old Hugged Cross". Pres­ident aucl llfrs. ·Hyer, llfr. and Mr.~. E. T. Smitl1, llfr. and Mrs. H. R. Steiner, and l\Ir. F. -T. Sehmee­kle represented the facult.y at the final rites. Mr. Armstrong leaves to mourn him his mother, Mrs.

(Couti11 ucd on P:sgc: 2, col. :l.)

Capacity Audience Enthused By Annual

Senior Production A lar.ge crowd filled the audito­

rium on Tuesday evening, May 8 when the claS<'< of '34 presented the annual Senior Class Play. The three act comedy "Skidding" produced by members of the ClasH ancl di rected by Miss Ruby Tille­son was a cleciclcclly successful undertaking financially ancl from the standpoint of dramatiCB. AU of the actors portrayed their roles part.icularly well.

2 THE POINTER

Vol. VIII THE POINTER - No. 27 UNTIMELY DEATHI ~-

1 .

. Publiahod Weekly at Steven• Point by the atudnts of the-Central Wiocon111n· OF POPULAR MAN GRADUATE NEWS State Teochers College_ Subocription Price $2 00 per year. by

Eute ·cd •• •econd-claoa matter May 26, 1927, at the po,t office at Stevena FRANK SPINDLER Pojnt, W isconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879. SHOCKS FRIENDS ~

EDITORIAL STAFF Class of 1915 Editor ••........... . .. . ...... . .... Harvey Polzin, 1011 Main St.; ~h~ne ~~: (Continued from Pago I , col. 4.) Grace V. Godfrey was married A .. oeiate Editor · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · 0 n •e on Tuesday, "Jllay 1, to Mr. Lou Sports Editor ...•. : . . . •. ..• • ...................•............. Wm. Ringne11 News Editors ... ... ...•..•...•............. . ...• Arba Shorey, Gilbert Bnach Husman, and two sisters Ione and Willinm Helein. They will be at Society Editor . ..... • .. .. . ...... . .•.................. . .. . •... . Eunice Riley Lois all of whom reside at Gillett. home after June 6t'h at 921 Ellis Girls Sports · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · • · · · · · · .Thyrza ITOnon Ave., Ash land, \Visconsin. Proof Rearler ... . ..... . .............. .. ..•... · . • -;.:;.-... . .. Margaret- N<>vitm Prep Scboo~.Le&der Clus of

1922 BUSINESS STAFF Jack Armstrong graduated William H. Bethke, 2 year col-

Buaine .. Manager . .. . .........•............ George Maurer, Phone 2(0J or 43. from Gillett Iligh School in the le"e. Bach. o'f Art Univ. of Wis: Circulation Manager · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .Igna.tiua Miah spring of 1932. During his prep 1927, is district traffiti supervisor Faculty Ad vioor .......................... ... ..... . .. . Raymond M. Rightoell I l I l"' I l th

sc 100 career 1' .< ••P aye< c of the Wisconsin Telephmte Com-e II Po~lnttter .~;rice Ptiobon~h~ 224 ·ame fine features of young man- J>any, Raciuc. He was married in

• ege •• -onna n, e hood that he showed here. He took 1928 to Ruth A. Clark.

CHALl.ENGING AMERICAN YOUTH Editor, Poiater,

There have been a good many charges made r.ecently aga inst American youth. Baek in December, Secretary of Agriculh1re Henry A. Wallace said that "our college life has expressed its vitality in such racke ts a organ ized football ." A few weeks later, Federal Commissioner of .Education Geor"e Zook sa id, "My complaint about college students is that they are .too clarnecl docile."

l\Iore than eveJ· before colle"e student and graduates are facing stern economic real ities. "hat is the yonth of America thinking about! What is '1:heir reaction to the Ne\v Deal T Will t he youth of America foll ow in the footsteps of the yout.b of Europe ancl o,rganize a strong youth movementT

Perhaps Secretary Wallace is wrong. Perhaps the real answer has ·been upplied by Paul Gallico. one of the most searching spor ts writers in A erica, who sa id recently:

"No one has con idered that there is a serious college generation at school now. The college boy, with the except ion of the out-and-out professiona l who wants to make a name for himself on the gridiron in order to la.ncl a coaching job fater on, has other things to worry about besides football. The older generation has made a failure of life. The 1:1ew must find answers to the new problems of living that will confront them. Some of them are half ·bcginniag to suspect that they will not find them on the football field... The alumni live in their past glory. The present college generntion is beginning to find high pressure intercollegiate footba ll trivial ancl a nuisance."

The Literary •Digest believes college students Qf today do ha.ve ideas. It believes those idea;; should have expression. A few weeks ago The Literary Digest sent telegrams to ten editors of representa­tiYe college daily newspapers askin" for comments on unemployment among college ,tuclents and graclnate,; and prospects for jobs in June ?f this year. ' inc editor · replied with thoughtful, discernin" opin­ions. These replies have been embodied in an article written by Wayne W. Parrish, a staff writer, which will appear in the issue of May 12. The Li1 erury Digest, believing t he 1934 college student to be aliv~ to the i --sues of the day, and anx ious to give college students a meclmm of national expressiol}, invites editorial comment in the col­lege press.

Very trnly yours, The Editor,

THE LITERARY DIGJ,S'l'

part in three years of football . Class of 1923 and three years of ·basketball. In llfiss llfahala Erickson, 2 yeirr the latter sport his teammates Home Economics, bas been teach­recognized his qualities of leader- in-g among the Zuni Indians at Zu­ship and selected him to lead ni, 'ew Mexico, for the last five them as captain. In aclclition to year'S. She lwpes to attend the that he represented his school in Univer ity of Mfonesota th is sum­oratory. Wh ile busy with these mer to do work on her degree. activities lie managed to somehow Class of 1912 devote enough time to his acadQ-. Irene F eeley of the 4 year Home mic wol'.k so that he · graduated. Econom ics course is married and with scholatstic honors. The year lives in Green Bay. Her address prior to enrolling here Ai,mstrong there is 419 N . .Ashland Street, did correspondence work through the extension division of the Uni- Green Bay, and 'her name is Mrs. v~rsity of Wisconsin. F. Z. Weizenegger. ·

Class of 1904 _Good Student Ina Fen,\vick was one of the

Due to the fact that he worked first graduates of the Home for both his board and room, F)conomics- course in this school. Jack, as he was commonly known In a letter from 11er the otb­on the campus was unable to take er day she gives an foteresting part in many school activities. account · of what she has been However. he cl id find time to play doing since she left here. Briefly basketball with the college "B" it is as follows: Taught one y:ear at squad. His cholastic average for Grafton Jiall ; part of a year in the first semester was 90.5. · Tennessee ;1text she hacl ,cha-i,ge of

To kno,v this young man was to "i ris' work in Richmond Virginia respect hi m. We can say unhesi- in an insbitntional church, and af­tatingly that he was one of the ter f011r years the're-she went to most likely students attending Ham p ton Ill-'ltitute, Virginia , this institution. where she remained seven years.

Glee Club Will Sing At Baccalaureat~ And

Class Day Exercises ·In with the 1nany 'Plans thus far

arranged for <;:lass Day Exercises and Baccalaureate Services, Pres­ident Hyer. who is in charge of

During the war she had charge of a hospital library fo r a year. Next she took a ·business course at Ann Arbor. Mich igan, a.n'd was se~re­tan· to Miss Lenn Cooper of Batt.le Creek.

Ed_ itor's Note: \Ve are anxious to have students read the .article these events. plans on having the t I b '.\[en's Glee Clu:Jj a1)'pear at both of

me~ 101)ec a ove ,ancl write theit• reaction to the matte!'. Turn your these exercises. Baccalaureate

The next move was to New Ha­,·en. Connecticut, where she was a sistant to Miss Cora Colburn, the director of'<the University din­ing' halls, for five years. In 1928 she went to New Jersey amd for the next five years she was secre­tnl'y to the wife of t he Bishop of New York. This year she is spend­ing at home with her tnJOther a-nd sister .who have been somewhat rlisablcd, ·but she hopes neX't year to get out into the field again . She Ii ves at 21 Gifford Avenue, Jersey City, ,New Jersey.

article_ m to the_ 1 ointer where it wi ll be 1rnMi hed ancl a cop_v sent to h L D Services will 'be conducted in the

t -e 1tera ry 1ge t for possible publication in that magazine. form of a Sunrise Service 00

Sun-=======,================ ====== clay morning. June 3. Class Day MANAGEMENT OF THE HOME . ANNUAL SALE Exercises wi ll be . conducted. ac-

The i\Ianagement of the Home Prints of the pictures which cording to the ca lendar of the during this time of depl'e sion were used for engraving will be school, on Friday, June 8. s'hoalcl be stressed as it has never so ld at the table in front of the been before. Cour'ses of this type library 011 Thursclayl! at ten Plan Outing cua'ble one to select ,the ·best values o'clock. Group pi<rt.ures are avail- In the meantime much of the in equipment and furois.hiugs for able at ten cents each -while incli- practice sessions on l\fonday ancl your home. dclual pietures will cost five cents Thursday of each week will be

One 'becomes -acquainted with per print. taken up -by rehearsing new num-many new and pr,1ctical methods EDWARD LEVTHOLD bers selected for this occasion. which prove to ,be useful in being Bus. Mgr. "Iris'' Sprin·g and all the effects it able to aceomplish more. ca rries with it are also character-

The efficient management of the istic in the personnel of the or-home 'Provides more complete !iv- A woman always thinks she i3 ganization. P.lans arc made for ing for each member o.f the family. better than other women, and a 1111 outing at La1ce Emily some

Home Economics has often been man always thinks he is no worse time next week. l\Ir. Knutzen ooll.'lidered as consisting merely Qf than other men. maintains that it should be a real the aru; of Sewing and Cooking outing with a ballgame before the The l\Ianagement of the Home is The collector of the wages of steak-fry. Towels will be furnish -

. now cosidered a vital part of this sin is never turned away empty ed for those who ha"9i no swim-conrse. F . . V. V. handed. ming suits. ·

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THE P OINTER I

FROSH WIN INTERCLASS TOURNEY SOPHS SECOND;

BERARD STARS WITH 20 POINTS

Three Man Team Loses First POINTERS DROP Golf Match. Maurer Wins -BASEBALL GAME.

V etera.n Takes Four Firsts Sparhawk Scores

19 Points

In the first intercollegiate golf match this year the Pointers lost to Platteville 51/2 to 3%. The Pio­neers golf course is a tricky par-38 ground 1but both teams were evenly matched.

Sam Kingston, Nolan Gregory, and George Maurer made up the team which nceompaniecl Coach Kotnl 's baseball squad. Kingston, head of the group, played the best Platteville golfer arid held him even the first nine holes. In the second round Boll pulled ahead of :;am and fini shed up two strokes lower. Boll sh1it·un 83 and King­ston an 85 for the two best scores o( the match.

Gregory also lost arter being a scant t.wo strokes down on the first nine. Hottman won shoot­ing a 92.

George M:nurer was the only winner with a,n 89. His opponent Patton took 93 strokes to get over t.he 18 holes. George was playing the first time this year so he says pra~tice doesn't pay.

A return match is being arrang­ed with a four game mat~h to be played on the local. Whiting Country Cl ub com·se in the near fnh1re. The only handicap is the date; so ,many events are coming up that II t ime suitable to both groups may not ·be possible.

UNFERTH STARS Deciding Ta.Uy Scored In

Ninth Inning. Point Rally Fails

Although Donald Un.ferth easily outpitchecl Hoold n of Platteville, the Pointers dropped their firs game of the season Saturday, 7 nnd 6. Unfer th struek out 13 while his opponent fanned bu four. After the fi rst inning in which the Pioneers colleetcd 3 runs, Don held them scoreless un til the ·eighth. Unferth began to t ire rapidly due to it ·being his fi rst full game th»i year and

The freshmen again carried off honors in the interelass track meet held. Friday afternoon. They piled up a total of 61 point to lead ~he sophs who were second with 40. The frooh won first, seeond, and third in the high Jrnrclles, and first and seeond in the pole vault Sparhawk gave them firsts in the broad jump and discus, and sec onds in t he 440, shot 1mt, and hammer throw. ============================ P la tteville scored another trio of

Bera.rd Leads Sophs Web Berard, sophomore vet­

eran, was high scorer of the meet with 20 points, taking firsts in the 440, 220, 100, and low hurdles

Reeords of the results are as follows:

i\Iile run : First, Scribner, ju­nio.r; seeoncl, Yach, freshman, th ird, Laszewski, freshman; time 5:09.

Spring Grid Men Ba-ttle

Today At 4 Spring football has been getting

under way quickJy and a game is seheduled for t'hi,; afternoon at 4 o 'elock between the "Bear

880-ynrd dash: First, ·Bro.wn Cats" and the "River Rats." freshman; second, Krueger, sopho'. Conch Kotal bas given ex-cap-more; third, Scribner, junior. tains Dick Schwalm and Bueky time 2 :20. ' Miller charge of the two groups

440-yard dash : First, Berard and the ·boys have been "etting in sophomore; second, Sparhawk' shape under the Kotal system. freshman, t.hird , Seribner, junior ; Several of the veterans are not time :55. out for footba ll because 0£ other

220-yard das<h: First, Berard activities or jobs. However, the sophomore : seeond, Frank, fresh' lineups given are ·as follows: mn~1 ; third , Shanks, fres hman · Bem· Cats, F. Menzel, Benson, time :25.J. 'I Slotwi nski, Broome, Pophal , Dom-

ke, N. Rothman, Olson, Leiser, 100-Ya.rd Du.sh Ste iner, Murray, Nugent, chmidt,

100-yard clash : First, Berard, ancl Trindall . River Rats, Speith, sophomore; seeond, McGuire 1\f arns, Fi rgens, Breitenstein, Mac­fresh man ; third, St rope, sopho' Millan, T. Menzel, Collins, Berard, more; time :11. Srribner, Ivlement, Anderson. Mc-

220-yard low hurdles ; · First, Guire, Staffon, Gregory, and Gil-· Berard, sophomore; s e c o n d, son. frank, freshman thircl, Freiberg, Captain-eleet Warren Becker freshman; time :29. has not been attending scl1ool the·

120-yard high hurdles; First past semester heeause he is work­Nugent; second, Frank; third' ing to eeenre funds to come next Frerberg (a ll freshmen) ; tim~ year. He will be eligible according :18.5. to the Teachers College rules.

High jump : First, Abel, sopho The Rear Cats ought to be call-more; second, H. Brown, fresh- eel " Brown" Bear Cats since Neal man; third, 11{. Brown, freshman; Rothman is in the lineup. 5 feet, 10 inches.

Broad jump : First, Sparhawk, third, R-0y, junior; 40 feet, l1 freshman; second, A be!, sopho inehes . . more; third, Nugent, freshman; Hammer throw: First, Fritsch, 20 feet, 4 inches. senior; second, Sparhawk, fresh-

Javelin Throw man; third, Klement, junior; 87 feet; 7 inehes.

Javelin : First, Abel, sopho Pole vault: H. Brown and M. more; second, Zurfl uh, sopho Brown tied for first ancl second more; third, Klement, junior ; 151 (both freshmen ) ; 11 feet. feet. The traek men who joumeyed

Discus: First, Sparha wk, fresh to Appleton Tuesday to take part man ; second, Klement, junior , in a d ual meet with Oshkosh third, Fritsch, senior ; 113 feet, 6 were: Scri bner; Fritsch, Spar­inches. · hawk, Abel , Berard, Frank, Nu-

Shot put : First, Fritseh, senior ; gent. Shanks, Freiberg, Klement, see on d, Sparhawk, freshman; Zurfluh, Zaborski , Tutt, Krueger,

rnns in the eighth.

Rally In Ninth I BILL'S BULL I i\Ieanwhile t he Pointers had

The scheduled mat card at garnered a run in each of the sec J t . c·t lied ff . d oud and · sixth innings. With the unc 10n 1 y was ca o m e- 6 d 2 · finitely so Beppler lost a real scor an agnmst them ~be chanee. 'l'he w,orst part of it was Kotalmen s_tarted a barrage wl.ucl tbwt >the sports scribe had two ~nd_e~ tl~c1r half of the nmtl

· ·c1 " ,, f t i mum., with the score knotted a rmgs1 e c~mps or 1e event. s ix-all. You can \t wm! ·

Lose Ga.me _

Already some of the college men 'rhe winning nm was pUBhed have signed to pla.y baseball with across in the last half of the nintl loca.l lea.gue tea.ms. Mish, Unferth, when l\Ii. h dropped a fly. Only a.nd Menzel played with a. Point one man 1v-as out so the Plattevill team which defeated Amherst 6 runner would no doubt have scor and 2. Sunday Menzel pitched a.nd ed after the cateh even if Mis] allowed only four hits. Probably had held onto it . the only Amherst boy who didn 't Rough Diamond play was Pete Peterson who had to . . . practice for the College Senior The f'.l11ttev11le _d,a~ond JS

class play. Johnny Bomber& play- ro'.1gh with fences m r_1ght and ed with the Point Badgers who de- left fields. A . regular big-league feated Wisconsin Rapids 5 to 1 system cletermmes the number of Sunday. bases a rmrner ean take. If the

ball goe. over the fence on one

a " 11x • k I side of n flag he gets n double. If ,eor., e _,, amer was as ed iow it passes ti ti . .d h

it felt to he a hero after he wus tl.1e run is ;.e:.ist~~e~. ie, s, e a ome only one of the golf >tell m to wm A ,·et"11 • b · I · t I t Pl tt ·11 H · 1 ·t rn game is emg ar 11s ma 'C ! a · a ev, e. . e sa ,c I ranged he1·e with the P ioneers I

~;~.:ti:a~:tb~~l~tm~r~"r~r!~r~d~t :f~ it goes through, the tilt must be ter walking hom e fi-om the Silver pla)'.ed soon. O~her ga_m_e~ with C I ti t · ht semi-pro teams m the vicm ,ty are

one 1 1a rug · also heing sought. Box seorc:

On the trip: loss due to over- o!n~ AB heating, one pair of'bnseball pants. Olsen, 2b ..... . G See "Jug" Marsh. ~ ll olm, cf ..• . .. . 5

f3t::iffon, ss .. ... 5 'Th M Bomhrr::i l rr .. . . 4

We 've fina.lly found ' e a.n Ma .. 1t, 1 , ..... . 4 On The Flying Trapeze". It 's Broome, e . .... . 4 Boone Evans a.nd his three-paS- Bnssler, Ir . . .. . 2

t I. d b" l )fish, If . .... ... 2 senger, wo-cy m er 1cyc e. ~r ,Guiro, :n, ... . 4 Boone drives a. motorcycle be- Unfcrth, r ..... 4

ca.use he sa.ys its ' cheaper to run. . -Well Boone if it's cheaper to run Totnls · · ·, . . 39 why do you ~ide? (Hi! Joe I) Plottevllle-7- AB

Adams, .s~ . . ... . 5 ============== Skoife, 3h ... . ,,;

i\lcGuire, Brown.

H. Brown, and }[. ~:~e1~1; ;,~ : : : : : : :!

The traekmen also took part in a meet bctweev the local high school and Wat{san ~igh sehool.

Di srudc, 1f . , .. , 4 Palk, rt . . ..... . 4 Mnge(', c ...... . 4 Duds, 2b ...... . 4. Hoski n, p ..... .4

Totnls . . .... 38

R 0 0 l l 0 I 0 1 l 1

-0 R 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 1

-7

H p l 0 2 0 l 0 l 0 l 10 1 13 0 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 - -ll 25 H p 0 0 0 l 2 2 3 13 2 a 0 2 l 5 0 0 2 l

- -10 27 illiness is called sentiment by

those who are still in love. (Continued on Page 4, col. 3.)

A 4 0 0 0 () 0 0 0 2 a

9 A 5 0 0 2 0 0 0 2

1

• THE POINTER

Collins Chairman Of Committee For Class Day Program June-9

POINTERS DROP BAsEBALL GAME

Get ·your Supplies At The College Counter

College Band Visits Nearby High Schools College Day and the Ahimni

Reunion are scheduled for Fri­day, June 8 on the college's For­tieth Anniversary calendar. Cle­tus Collins is chairman of the committee for the College Day program and will . introduce the activities of the day. Other com­mittee members are: Eleanor Eu­banks, Reinetta Reisinger, and Edward Leuthold.

UNFERTH STARS __ .... .;_· __ , Members of the Stevens P oint

Teachers College Band left this morning on their second . annual tour of Central Wisconsin high

(Continued trom Page 3, col. 4.)

Score by innings: · Point ........•...... 010 001 004-6 Plnteville ... . ....... 300 000 031-7

Summa ry: Errors, McGuire, Unterth, Mish, Davis, Falk; Two base bits, Bom­

Compliments of

ROSENOW'S chools. Prof. Peter J. Michelsen, director of the band, feels that these appearances stimulate an interest in music work and show graduating students where they can continue musical experience nt n college.

bern, Mar.sh, Olson, Holm, ~fcGuire, L..---...;~------..i Hoskin, Disrude; three base lnts, }_?eel 2.; home run, Dierud; double play, P1ntz -------------,'

New Territory

Hyer - Collins Speak

Awards for various extra-curri­cular activities will ·be presented in the college auditorium at 10 :30

to Sknite; stolen bases, BtaUon, Bom­bera rBoome, Unterth; ~bruck out, Ui1-tcrtl; 13, Hoskin 4; bnses on balls, none.

Free Fox Ticket For KATE WIGOINS

GUARANTEE HARDWARE COMPANY

Hardware For Less Cash i17 N. 2nd St. Phone 1279

Among the towns to be visi~ed A. M. The program will open at are Amherst, Waupaca, \V1ld two o'clock in the afternoon with Rose, Redgranite, and Plain!ield. a concert by the College Band. T,nst year's tour took in a differ- President Hyer will address the ent set of schools and Director audience with " F orty Years in :Michelsen hopes to cover most of the Making", which will be fol­the state within a . few years. lowed by selections rendered .by "hen this paper went to press the College Orchestra. Next, Dr. ~ arrangements were being sought J os. V. Collins will speak on I ED R ,.\.,NER I whereby -the band would travel in '' Changes that I Have Seen". The • J-lL,

h l b cl b · t · · · llc '• All4 Bo19' Olotlling the sc oo us an Y pr1va e cars program w,II close with selections And Fumlahlnp owned by students nnd facu lty by the Men's Glee Club. lO% Off Tg Student,,

m~bers. The Faculty Reception to Alum- Phone 887 306 ll&ID st. This year the band travels in ni and Graduating Class is to be ~

tho,se new uniforms which have held in the reception rooms of the been so highly publicized. Home· Economics Department at

A picnic at Waupaca Lakes in 4 o'clock. An Alumni banquet is the ·near future is the plan of the slated for 6 :30 P. M. at Hotel band and orchestra. Whiting. At 9 o'clock there will

be a Oollegc Dance in the New It's a wise worm that stays Gymnasium.

under cover and deprives the ea rly bird of 11is breakfast.

Free Fox Ticket For

SPORT SHOP Gym Clothing

· 422 Main St.

A feeling of superiority is RUTH SCHW AHN about all the satisfaction some . people get out of being good. Wi4#1@1@1§1@@•%• -- I Mention

It keeps some men so busy be- · T • ing important that they have no he Pointer time to accomplish things. Hl§l@t•@ 1

BETTER

I VALUE· ,

COMPLIMENTS OF

BOSTON FURNITURE & UNDERT.AKING CO.

ESTABLISHED 1188 WHERE YQUR DOLLAR B UYS MORE

LOST Psychology of

Adolescence by Brooks.

Finder please return

to Wilfred Engbretson.

QUALITY - SUPREME·

The w~y to make a woman happy, is to make her believe that she is making you happy.

KEEP IN STYLE When You Went Somethlnr New

end Smlrl In LADIES' READY TO WEAR Go To

TO THOSE ,WHO FiREP ARE THE FOODS: - LE~N 'I'HE V .A.LUE OF LIMA BEANS. TEN DELIJ COUS REOJlPES FREE WITH EACH PUROHASE OF 10c LIMA BEANS-Lb ..... . ... .... . . ······ ·· ·· .....

A loafer never allows himself to get out of practice.

STEVENS POINT MOTOR CO .

309 Strongs A,e. Phone 82 ALWAYS OPEN

THE

Citizens National Bank 0 T b e Bank That Servh:e Built"

GROSS & JACOBS Hardware

Moll-Glennon Company

1111

• Drink

DEERWOOD ...J:OFFEE only becau1e

it's better

KREMBS HARDWARE CO.

OAMPBELLS TOMA- 25c TO ,JUICE, 3 for . ..

WELCHES GRAPE 19c JUICE,Pf. . . ......

NOHE-SU-OH AS- 1 Oc SORTED JAMS, 9 oz.

DW. OATSUP 15c 14 oz.,. bottle ..... . .

NONE-SUCH WHOLE 23c KERNELCORN, 2for

DW. NO. 4. SIEVE 29c PEAS, 2 for

DW.CHILI 19c SAUCE .... . ......

NONE-SUCH WAX & 29c GREEN BE.ANS, 2 for

ZIEVES NEOT.Mt - Highly concentrated-Makes a rfine

PEP ....... ... 10c Pa ckage

RI~1i,~~~~~' ..... 23c KELLOGG'S CORN 23c

FLAKES, 2 for ....

A~ 1!.S~~~ ..... .... .. 7c BAKING CHOCO- 10

LATE, ¥z lb. pkg .. . C

5c ~~~~~~~~~·· PABSTET, 29

¥z Lb. Pkg., 2 for .. C P&G SOAP, . 23

6 For . ... . . . . . . . .. C CASTILE 19 4 For ...... ··.· . ... C

15 drink - All Fruit 25c "CHIPSO, Flavors-'bottle ... . Pkg ........ ... .. .. For Good Hardware C , _____ ,__;,__ _______ l

I

SOCIBTY NBWS

Booth-Klimowicz

Miss G ~orgia Booth, tla n~h ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Booth of Iola, 11nd Steve Klimowicz, 736 ·Strongs Avenue, were married Saturday, A'Pril 28 in Wat1kogan , Illinois. The hritle is a Sophomore i,n the College and a prominent member of Tau Gamma Beta sorority. lllr. Klhnowicz iB the proprietor of the Radio Service Company of this city.

Displa.y In Library

A project on landscape ·garden­ing will •be on display -in the libra. ry on May 14. Jean Lynn and Ber­nice Edick Winn will be in charge. This iB one of a series of such cx- . hibi,t.~ which have •been sbom1 in the Library by memberR or the a'dvanced t raining course.

La.rger Sick List

Among those who have been absent from school <luring t he pa~t week because of illness are: Miss :Marg. Wilson, Gideon Cars­well and F. Rogers Constance. llfiss Wilson and Mr. Constance have returned to their school du~ ties. Mr.' Carswell 's condition is uncertain and his r et u r n to school, if at all , is unknown. It is reported he has an attack of in­flamatory rhenmat ism.

OARE Ol' THE EYEB ' I otten wonder why no one bas ever

atre91ed the pl'.ll'ticulnr need ol college students ' tor beauty cnro ot the eyes. Of course, you a re advised not to go without glasses, to have the light fall­ing over your lef t shoulder, and to rest the eyes nt frequent interv(lls. Yet often colJege yean are hnrdest on the eyes, not on.ly from the standpoint of physical endurance, but from the standpoint of beauty na well.

After reading for n number of ho~rs, or studying, many girls rub their eyes, continue reading, rub thei r eyes again, and ao on, rubbing and blinking:"''With­out any apparent conciousness of wbnt they a.re doing. So elastic is the akin of youth, tbtit the harm is ra rely done at the moment. But a ba.d beauty habit isi formed; and what ia worse - a few years out ot college and those diatresa­ing fine lines will begin to appear at the corners of th.e eyes, and u.ndernentb them.

When you are studying, why not give youraelt an eye treatment a.a wellt It's very easy - ju.at li'e down tor ten minute,, with cotton pads over your eyes. The pads should be dipped in hot aalt wate.r solution, or in witch­hazel. There ar e special herbal eye packa that are grand to use, too. P er­htipa you can persuade ono of . tho fnm.ily to give th.Cm to you.

Then, when you begin to read, amooth a sof tening cream - a pas­teurized face cream, or a youthifying tiB1ue cream underneath the eyea. Pat it in very yery gen~ly, ao that you wil l not pull or stretch tbe skin. A little

THE POINTER

1-w. A. ··A. - I Ue)~nllt5. Ta.pd.a.ncing

The ,tap dancers ·bur.st out in the neatest 'black and white suits when they performed hetween acts of the Se11ior-Class 'Play "Skidding". These are to be the official cos­tumes from now on. Do you li:ke them Y The same· g'roup of dances given during "Skidding " are to be repeated at the luncheon en­tertainment on Play Day, and this engagement will be their final a.ppearance for the year.

Baseba.11 The fi rst of the girl's ·kitten ball

games will be p layed off this a.fter. noon at 4 o'clock at the Schmee­ckle field. Four teams are com­peting for the championship.

Volleyba.11 The J imior-Senior II team cap­

tained by A. Sorenson won -the volleyball ,prize when they ·beat the other · Jr . ..Senior team last Thurs­day. Their t reat will come when the volley.ball handlers join with the baseball players in n fina l •big spree.

Archery Use your spare time at archery.

The equipment is available for use during your free periods. Ask at room 150.

THURBDAY Aud l'BIDAY

MATINEE .:.... THU 2 P. M.

"BOTTOMS UP" With

SPENCER TRACY JOHN BOLES

SATURDAY /"'\,. ./ MATINEE - NI@T -

ZA·NE GREY'S

"LAST ROUNDUP" RANDOLPH SCOTT

BA RBARA FRITCHIE -And -LEE TRA CY

In

"I'LL TELL THE WORLD" · SUNDAY

FRANK BUOK 'S

"WILD CARGO" . -An<l­

BARBARA STANWYCK In

"GAMBUNG LADY"

STARTS MONDAY

"STAND UP AND CHEER" WA=ER BAXTER

MADGE EVANS

There are lots of big boys and small men in the world.

Attention of the Seniors in Central State

Teachers College

who Intend to enter a graduate school or a. pro!easlonal achool le called to tho facllltlea ot Ynrquelle Unlverelty.

Graduate co u r a ea lead ing to maatcr's nnd doctor's degrees.

Profeaalonal courses In mecJiclne, l aw, dentis­try, dental hygiene, en­gineering, journalism, bu11lneH administration, Hpeech.

~,ar"qu e. tte Unlvers tly Is o n the a ccepted lis t ot tho Association of Ame­rican Universities wi th the hi g h est c laSBt!lca ­llon. · Each college and ~chool or the University 1.IJ r ecognized In the hlgheat group by the national bodies organiz­ed to set up standards.

Address Tho Student ,\d\•lser, Marquette University, for com­plete lnfor.matlon.

MAR.f"IUETTE UNJV~SITY

~

5

pn.ttecl over the eyelid, mn.kes thnt feel sm9oth nnd elastic too. Besides being nn excellent way to keep the eyes clear and smooth, this treatment prevents ii"-----------------------------• you from rubbing t_hem. Even it you rub t hem unconsciously, you will s~o~ rcnlize what you are doing, wbeu your hand becomes sticky with cream.

Alter you've finished studying, rest the eyes completely by lying down with n piece of blnck velvet laid gent· ly on the lids. It is wondcrtu11y re­f reshing to the eyes. Since they're the only ones you'll ever hnve - better take care of them!

Don't Forg_et

To send her a cor­sage for the Fraternity Dance Friday, May

11. We make corsages

to match the girls' gowns for only SOc. and up, deiivered.

Wilson Floral Shop

Phone 235 (Next To Fox Theatre)

PHI SIGMA EPSILON FRATERNITY

SPRING DANCING PARTY

Friday Night

Hotel Whiting

You'll Feel As Fresh As Spring and you 'II look as

clever as the girls ~vho will entertain you at the "Spot-

. light Floor Show" at the ho­

tel FridaJ: night if you're togged in one of our dancing gowns.

Jack Cameron's orchestra has rhythm and our dresses and gowns have snap and style.

You'll need a gown fo r the Fraternity dance Friday and for the Omega llfu Chi soro­rity dance at Wausau, Fri­day, May 25.

Fischer's Specialty Shop ) Hotel Whiting Block

8

Odd Facts About Prominent People

Did You Know ·That: In 1796 George Washington do­

nated $50,000 worth . of .James River canal stock to Washmgton and Lee University. The gift still yielcls an jncome, and every stu·­clent at W. & L. may be said to re­ceive from George W llBhlngton a sum towards his education. After the close of the Civil War General Robert E. Lee· accepted the presi­dency of the school. He introduc­ed courses in Jaw, engineering, commerce, and journalism.

1,600 Instructors Harvard University is the old­

est i11Btitution of higher learning in the United States. The school was namecl in honor of John Har­vard, who, upon his death in 1638, at the age of 31, left half his for­tune and a library of 400 volumes ro the school at Combridge. To­day Harvard has over 8,000 .stu­dents for whom there are more than 1,600 instructors, and pos­sesses the largest university en­dowment in the world, $110,000,-000. The most famous character of the campus was Prof. Evange­linus ApostaUdes Sophocles who lived sm-ronnded by domesticated pullets and hens whfoh he named after the wives of professor~. Once when very ill he was offered some chicken broth. "Does a man eat the thing he loves f" he asked softly. . , ·

The Harry Weidner Memorial Libra~y is the largest of college libraries. It contains over 3,000,-000 volumes. Crew races started the first intercollegiate rivalries. In 1852 the long ,series between Harvard and Yale ·began.

When The Slip Gets By Tl,e typogra·phical error is n

slippery thing and sly, You cnn hunt till you are dizzy,

but it somehow ~viii get by; Till the forms are off the presses

it is 6t range how still it •keep.9, It shrinks down into a corner and

it never stirs or peeps. That typographical error, too ·

small for human eyes, Till tl1e 1nk is on the paper, when

it grows to mounitain s.ize. 1'hc boss he stares with horror, then he grabs his hair an~ groans,

Tl1e copy reader drops his head upon· his hands and moans -

'i'he remainder of the issue may be clean as clean can be,

But that typographical error is the only thing you see.

-Knoxvi'lle (Ia.) Express

· The average man is firmly con­vinced that he does seventeen times as much for others as others do for him.

Free Fox Ticket For BOB BABLITCH

F. 0. HODSDON MANUFACTURER

Ice Cream and Ices . Phone 160W 425 Water St.

THE PbINTER

EXCHANGES Ferdinand A. WISCONSIN SHOE"SHOP LJ.• .A d SHOE REPAIRING nlrzy War Ill Stronirs Ave.

LJ PHONlfl16

Wedon '/!o~:!~therMer.rill Arrives· nere !==========~ High School is .trying to e~ul~te Four years ago, Mr. Ferdiuan.d this college or 1f the case 1s vice A Hirzy an alumnus of this versa, or if neither is true. Any- school ~ffered to the Freshman way the seniors of that <prep class '0r that year a d iamond school have selected the three a~t edal to be presented to · t he stu­comedy "Skidding'' by Aurawa ~~nt ath!P.te 'Of that class with the

A needy student · wishes to sell a Remington typewri ter.

First reasonable offer takes it. See

Rouveral as ,their annual class best four year record in schol~r- L:===========~ play. shi sportsmanship, leadership, r-

:Prom the Acme News of Merrill %' cooperation. The offer has

IGNATIUS MISH.

High School we talke the follow- ::e. made to each succeeding ing: ''Resolved: That the .shorter claB: since that t ime. the kiss, the longer the ·bhss, .was Local Alumnus a topic of debate held n t Prince- The first Hirzy Medal has ar-t on." rived and is in the possession ?f

Mr. Hyer where 'it will remam · MILWAUKEE imtil its presentation on A;w.ar d

Fischer's Specialty Shop "The Coed's Headquarters"

President Frank E. Baker of Duy this Sprinf The reci~ient Mi lwaukee 'l'eachers College has of the medal WJIL.be det;;;mmed the following '110tice in the April by a vote do~ the/ac

11?;·e siz: :f1~

"5 issue of the Echo \V eekly. blem 1s a 1sc. o go . 1 .

- Bec~use ot irregularity connected twenty dollar gold piece and 16 set I=============~ with the management ot tho Junior with a perfect diamond of ap- I , prom held at t ho •Ell<s' Club on tho proximately one-half karat in evening ot F riday, F ob. 2, 1934, the · The value of the a ward is set Jnnlor pron, Is hereby abollabed as a size. I cl d

COATS - DRESSES

MILLINERY & RIDING TOGS

Hotel Whiting Block

regular social Institution at tho State at approximately one nm re Teachers college at M.llwankoe, and it and twenty-five dollars. is hereby ordered that ' no fnrthor Ju- Former Athlete nlor promo sb&ll be held, except under ' I . Hirzy was himself a three the tollowlng conditions: l\ l . .

Each succeeding Junior class, It it so Jetter man for the three years desires, may petition tho President of that he attended this school, hav­t be college in writing t orchpormlBsltition toto ing participated in football, track, conduct a Junior prom, BU pe on H ) specify the date and the place for bold· and basketball. ': was a so ac. tng t he prqm and Bhall lnclnde a detail- tive in student affairs. He entered ed plan f or managing the finances of the institution in 1916 and left at tho pro;: :'!!t~te ~";:S:.:! the end of the year to enter the ~ ~is:ied that

0

~e plan presented service, returning to finish in assures tho conduct of tho prom in a 1919. Mr. Hirzy is a charter mem­buslnem,.lil<e and ethical manner, per- ber of the Pb; Sigma Epsilon mission m~y be granted in writing, . addressed to tho president r,J the class fraternity. making the request. ,-------........ ~---,

WELCOME TO WEST DE PERE

St. Norberts College of West De Pere, Wis. has recently !been accred ited ,by the North Central

THE POINT C~FE Here you will find Good Food. Clean, Courteous Service aU designed to make you and your friend, comfortable and contented while you are our guests. 501 Maia St. STEVENS POINT, Wt,.

Association. · In commenting on ':===========~ t'he action of the association the r Rev. Dr. A. M. Keefe;-B,ector of the college, had this to say: ".As far as our relationship with other schools in Wisconsin is concerned, we stand precisely as we did be­fore with fu]') accrediting by the U.n i;•ersi ty of Wisconsin .. ..

WORRY is a disease

for which money in

bank is the best rne­dicine.

. ".Ai; far as relations with FIRST NATIONAL BANK schools outside of the state, . we Capital & Surplus $250,000

CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS

COLLEGE STBVBNS POINT. WDI.

Bull7 AccNllble :szp..... Bolattnly Low

Location Unmrpuaed For Hoalth1'111n-

An Innuo,u:e Aa Well Al a School Oredita Accepted A$ All 11n1..-ue1

Degree Oouraes For All Toachen Special TnJhing For Homo Economics and

Rural Ednca.tion Bend For IJten.tare

STUDENTS! In Appreciation

Of Their Support

Patronize Pointer

Advertisers are now in a much more favo.rable Largett in Portage County po9ition. The work of ~he first ._ ___________ __, .----------~:"""."~~I two years is fully accred ited and - ]. A . WALTER, FLORIST we have a three year opportunity .-------------, to ma·ke necessary changes and A full line of Office and ·School improvements wh ich will enable supplies. us to qualify for the full college uccred iting." Femdell line of Fancy Groceries.

- (The St. Norberts Times)

RINGNESS SHOE CO. Rmgneas Shoes

Fit Better Wear Longer

417 MAIN STREET

Sherwin Williams Paints and Varnishes.

CHINA and GLASS WARE

The UP Town -== l~ CORPORATED

426 Main St. Plioae 994

FLOWERS llON. M~h. A ue. Plum, 1629

-THE POINTER

Hlg11 sciiool girls from all parts of central Wisconsin will be seen strolling about the college campus and engaging in atbletlc eventa on the Schmeeckle athletic tild this Saturday when the W. A. A. coeds sponsor their fourth annu&I ' ' Play Day'' for prop students.

WAA 16th Anniver~a.ry which will mo1·e likely carry over

CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE 'Fruits & Vegetables

457 Main St. Phone 51

KUHL'S r-¥~iE 401-405 Main St.

A. L SHAFl'ON & CO: DISTRIBUTORS ·

"HELLMANS" Thousand Island Dressi!'g

Mayonnaise Dressing Sandwich Spread

Try "HELLMANS'' Better Than The Rest

Free Fox Ticket For AL SCHULZ

.,

Wl1ile our teachers college is in to later ,life. The point system celebratin'g its 40th anuiversary was radically changed ·in that it the WAA can put si xteen candles awarded. points to a season of on it ·birtl1day cake, for the girls' practice in one of four major aU1letic association of the Stevens sports, basketbatl, volleyball, base. Point Normal School was ol'ganiz- .ball, and captain ball rather tha11 eel Novem'ber 26, 1918. At that necessitaijng "making a team".

A COMPLETE Organization for the Production of Fine Printing TUXEDOS ·

time all girls who had taken an ac- New Constitution

Worzullu Publishing Compa~y tive part in athlet ics the ·preced-" From the year 1927, under Miss

ing year were admitted as charter 'Eva Seen as director. the org&ni- ._ ___________ .,, members, and from then on mem- zation of the ;;ports seasons· has Ir-------------, bership was restricted to those been put into the complete charge having 100 points which were won of t.be sport heads. By -the spring NOR MJ NG JON'S by making class department teams of 1928 a new constitution replac-aod by wining field and t rack eel the old. The purpose of the PHONE 380 events - in other woros "to the W AA as stated in it is: "to organ-l"ictior belongs the spoils" and to ize arrd control extra curricular Everything In those ,girls who were interested activities and to promote ·penna- Laundry but not winners there ,vas little ne11t interest among women's re-chance for membership. creational activities". This is and

Basketball Stressed carried om. 'by the association Dry Cleaning

For those Fraternity and So"rority Dances.

Student Price

$1.75 MONTGOMERY WARD

& co. 320 Main St. Phone 1542

In 1922 clubs-hiking, s kating, through the sport heads ,who with and skiing, were organized witl1in the officers make up the executive Services It's up to a ·man to sit clown and the association and in these dubs ,board. The sport sea.sons are di- contemplate a standing offer. the girls won points for admit- versified ancl carry throughout the ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=========================iii ta.nee. · year beginning 10 t he fa ll with m

Dnring the years, 1918 to 1927, tennis, arcl1ery, and hockey, and· lia ketball received -the major em- leading into basketball , volleyball, phasis with annual tournaments tapdancing, <tumbling, and minor being held between t he departmen- sports Ruch a skiing, skati'llg, and tal teams. The coaching was in the hiking and finally closing witjl hands of men from the men's class prin'g baseball, archery, and ten­in coaching. nis. The membership is now apen

CELEBRATING OUR 3JlD

From 1925 until the present clay to all .women in the school with the the association in its pur,pose. has requirronent .of a. scholastic stan\l­c· hanged froon ,the . sponaoring of .ing of 81 and evidence of an ac­tea.m to individual sports, those tive i'llterest in sports.

ANNIV·ERSARY WITH BARGAiNS GALORE

Women's Dress- Shoes .. $1.97

Sport o;fords $1.SS A SPECIAL WORTH BUYING

Our Regular 79c

HOSIERY 55cUMIT NEW SHADED

ALL SIZ~S 3 PAIR

BREE-ZEE SANDALS · New Colors, New Shades

GYM SHOES

79c 47c

j

,, II

I

8

· ROBERT NEALE A WARDED PRIZE BY SIGMA ZETA

'UIE POINTER

Watson Discusses -· Muscle Shoals At

Bloc Meeting Thurs: .At the last Bloc meeting hel.d

on Thursday evening, professor C. F. Watson of the local faculty discussed the Muscle Shoals pro-ject and the problems of the gov­

" The Enrichment Of Science ernment in its administration. Teaching" Na.me Of Neale 's h I I

Th · 320 p B k The meeting was e cl at t 1e eB1S ; ag~ ~ . · home of George Maurer at 112

Robert L. Neale, a JUDJOr Ill the Center St. The 11ext meeting will rural. department, was awa_rclecl be held 8 week from tonight at the Sigma Zeta, honorary science the home of Prof. Norman E. society, prize for the · moot scien- Knutzen. ·Meeting be"ins at seven-tifi~ research project carried on thirty. " by any student of th is college during the past year.

First Annual Award Don't believe all the bad things you hear about your neighbors and all the good things about yourself. ·

Marriage is a lottery in which the spinster doesn't take chances.

"It is tho purpose of The Enrichment or Science Teaching to give tho teacher sources from which ho may easily SC· c• urc good, usable material at no cost in order that ho may build up his own illustrative library ot. ecientific ma. tcrial.''

MAY 13th

CHOCOLATES

of~~ A delightfully designed packa!le for Mother's very own, contalnlnll full assortment of Moth• er's favorite pieces. We !luarantee the supreme quality of these marvelous chocolates which we offer at fifty cents a pound.

Taylor's Drug Stores Stronrs Avenue South Side

• I

This year marks the inaugura­tion by Sigma Zeta of the issuing of this hereafter annual award which has for its purpooe the sti­mulation of scientific r esearch by all undergraduate students of this institution who are taking sixteen hours of academic work. The win­ner has the honor of seeing his name engraved upon a plaque which will be in the permanent poosession of the school. In the event that the winner is not a member of the organization spon- lii========5 ================================~, soring the study he will be grant­ed membership. A committee se­lected ·by the president of the fraternity consisting of student and faculty members of Sigma Zeta is the judge of t he contest.

Excellent Work The name of 111r. Neale's thesis

is " The Enrichment of Science Teaching". Future competitors for the same prize will find that t hey have a worthy mark at which to shoot. If they reach or excel the qual ity and quantity of the material that he <has assembled they will have to literally outdo themselves. Perhaps the magni­tude of the task can be better realized when one knows that there are over three hundred. and twenty pages in the manuscript. It has ·been complimented very highly •by all those who have re­viewed it. One of the members of the faculty is of the opinion that it is worthy of a master's thesis. Besides putting the information into literary form Mr. Neale has a large collection of interesting ex­hibits on display in the reading room ju'st off the rural assembly.

Copy In Loe&! Libra.ry In gathel'ing this material the author

came in .contact with over fivo hundred organizations in the United States Ja. pan, China, Aust.iralia, Rnaeia, Swi'tzcr. land, and other countries~ Approximaite­ly seven months of eftort ,wero ircquired to amaae alt the data. The copy now in tho hands of The Pointer is to become

. ho property of the Calver Memorial ibrary and will be available for etu­

d nt reference. It is im,possiblo for ns to givo a book

re ie1'· in ,this article. In order that the r ader may under.stand the nature of be research we quote from tho P;reface

to The Enrichment or Sdence Tachlng. Filla Need

"Ooe of the big problema in the field of teaching of acienco is tho eocuring of new and interesting illuatrativo ma­terial, which will help to keep up the curiosity of the cla.as and n.t t ho same time teaeh scientific fact ...

"It waa because of thi., need that I decided to p repare this book . . . and to

.<ollect the. teaching material li•tod in the outline •. •

FRATERNITY DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT, HOTEL WHITING Face the Music With One Of Our New Evening Gowns

And enjoy the

"Spotlight Floor

Sh~w" and

Jack Cameron's Orchestra

$7.50 to $18.75 Nets Organdies Taffetas Crepes

Mousseline de Soie Organza

MOLL-GENNON COMP ANY 436 Main Street Phone 807 .J .