~BLY THURSDAY

~

~ll!llll~llldiKJIE-..Jll'-Jlilllll~AI:~

RURAL UFE CONFERENCE MAY 3 and

Series V Vol. I Z8H No. 26

"Our Town" Tonight And ~hursday HOME ECONOMICS REINSTATED Prize Three .Act

Something 'New' Omega Spring Formal Sat. Present Minors May

~ --- Change To Majors

. <:ollcge Theater completes its ac­t1v1ty for the year with tonight's and Thursday's p resen tation of Thornton W ilder"s "Our Town."" The play is directed by L. M. Bur­roughs of the Speet h Derartment. T he cast is comprised o College and the cast is compri sed of College Theater members -and participants and mem bers of the Mixed Chorus. Ula Ma~ Knutson is the orga.n ist for the choir. Sound effects have been made in cooperation with Mr. Col­by of the college studio staff and the Wisconsin Union Theater of Madison .

Miss Colman To Milwaukee For National Meeting

The national convention of the Association for Chi ldhood Education will · be held in Milwauke~ dur ing the week of April 29 to May 4, This is the largest national meeting of nursery, kindergarten, and primary teache rs in the Un ited States. About three thousand representatives from the United States, Canada, and Hawaii will be present at the con­vention.

Miss Susan E. Colman, Director of the Primary Division at C.S.T.C., is the state president of the Wiscon­si n state branch. She has been invit­ed to be a guest of honor on the platform "af' the formal opening of the ~onvention in the Milwaukee aud itorium Monday night. On Sun· day afternoon she wi ll attend a tea given by the E x e c u t i v e

(Con1inucd on page 3, col. 2)

Music By Wally The Home Economics major Beau's Band . which was discontinued in Septem­

ber, 1939, has been reinstated . At a meeting of the Board of Normal Re­gents on April 18, l 940, the resolu­tion was passed which gave Central State the same status in this field as it p reviously had . Mr. Wilson Del ­zell, Regent from St~vens Point, as­sisted Pres . .E. T . Smith in doi ng everything possib le to accomplish

The Omega Mu Chi Sorority will hold its Spring Formal at Hotel Whiting Saturday, Ap ril 27. Wally Beau·s well known orchestra will furnish the music for the dance.

Upon appoi ntment by Margie Edwards, president of the soro rity, Miss Cora Mae Anderson wi ll pre­side as toastmistress of the di nner which will be served to members and their guests at 6:30 P.M. Many '"alums·· are expected to return for

this change. . In September, ~ the major

will go into effect and the depa rt­ment will be ,organized to offer a major as well as the minor which is

Marjorie Jacobs, general chai rman, now avai lable. Anyone enrolling in has selected the following commit- the Home Economics Department tees to assist her : can earn a major and a Bachelor of

Invitations: Cora Mae Anderson, Science degree havi ng the same Chairman, Katherine Mozuch , and status as that of any other school of­

fering Home Ee.

the annual forma l.

Jane Rogers. Arrangements: Barbara Gerdes,

Chairman, Lorrai ne Johnson, Gote­lind .Rademacher, Katherine Piehl , Lilli an Boe, and Madelyn Davel.

Nancy Steiner is chairman of the advertisiRg committee, other mem­bers being Ri ta Novitski, Ma rgaret Murrish , G race Melchoir and Eileen De Horn.

Seniors H ave Major Status

The Sophomores and Freshmen who enrolled as Home E.c minors will be able to switch to a major without losing any credit. Present Senio rs and Juniors will have full majors in th is field , due to a ruling made by President Falk . It was to the effect that all students enrolled

"Different'' Play "Our Town·· is decidedly a dis­

ti nct ly Jifferent play. Done on a bare stage with only the barest of stage " props", '"Our Town" creates an unusually effective setti ng. D e­picting life in a small New Hamp­s~ii.re tow n, the play becomes a real, hvmg atmosphere. It presents laugh­ter, love, anJ sadness as it unfolds ~he bringing up, marrying, and dy-mg. As the write r himself says, ""Emily's rev isiti ng her home and her fa rewell to the world is under strong emotion , but the emotion is that of wonder rath er than of sad­ness. ~v~n the .·1 l?ve you all , eve ry­th,ng ! 1s real1zat1on and di~covery as m1Jch as it is poignancy."

Evelyn Hillert, Chairman of the as Home Ee majors in September, Assembly Speakers Speakers Comm ittee is assisted by 1939 would be allowed to g raduate Dorothy Larson. with major status. Apr1·1 25 A d 29

Forty musical organizations al- · M,·ss A.lien Di' rector n Tickets may be gotten from any be tended the Band Festival last Friday. "Tu .. rrnlosis and the College

40 Bands, 3500 Visitors Attend Band Festival

The visitors who came to Stevens "Omega." Miss Bessie May Allen, Director Student 1s the topic Docto r T . L. Point for the event were estimated of the Home Ee Department, has Harrington from Ri ver Pines Sani -at approximate ly 3500. The parade Men's' Glee Club been on the C.S.T.C. facu lty for the to rium will present in assembly at was broadcast tltom the Fox theater past twenty-seven years. With the 10 :00 A. M. Thursday, April 25. building. The evening concert in R T · exception of President E. T . Smith Donor Harrin~ton is an expert in the College auditorium was pre- esumes our1ng she IS one of the oldest members in lus hne so he will be able to give his sented by four bands and one or- A pleasa nt afternoon was spen point of serv ice. Since coming here listeners valuable and accu rate info,.

Che t ft h. h d Miss Allen said that Nelson Hall , mat1'on and d · h ' h s ra a er w 1c awar s were by several members of the Men ' a vice on t 1s muc

presented.A la rge crowd attended Glee Club last Tuesday at St. Sims Cottages, and the east wing of d readed d isease. In his talk he will both the concert, and the dance Joseph 's Academy in this city. Mr. the College have been built. She has point out the underly ing causes and

Wh. h h Id · th T · · had a part in planning a ll of these effects of t b J • IC was e in e rain ing Knutzen, accompanist U la Mae u e rcu os1s.

School gym. Knutson , and a group of g lee club buildings. " Doc·· Marrs and Miss Mary Neu-Delos Kobs, Marathon; Norman men presented a conce rt for the The east wing was built to house berger a re very anxious fo r C.S.'f.C.

Hinkley, Whitehall ; Dorothy Ri - sisters and students of the Catholic the Home Economics Department student~ to hear this ~eport so that chards, Auburndale, and Tom Ring- school, after which a tour of the arid the Auditorium. The rooms they will ' real,ze the --t mportance of ness were alum band directors who building was made. Interesting ex- the tuberculin tests which a re being participated in the festival. hibits in the museum and a rt room now occupied by the radio studios made available to eve ry student who

The flag-throwing and baton provided the fe llows with a couple we re to have been a cafeteria · in the desires them .. twirli ng exhibitions were for con- of hours of pleasing entertainment original p lans. . . Dr. Leland 'Coopt,r structivc criticism, and were manag- after which a delicious unch was First D egress Awarded 10 . Rcl,cs and antiques a re of special ed by Norbert Gonsiorowski . He served by Sister Humilia's Home Home Ec"s. interest to Dr. Leland Cooper who gave a flag throwing exhibition and Economics class. Cred it fo r the work will speak at the Assembly program won high honors in baton rwirl ing in the art ext,ibit goes to Sisters When Miss Allen ca m e to Monday April 29, at 10:00 A.M. Dr.' at the national contest. Adclicia and Luciana. C.S.T.C., only a two-yea r course was Cooper is now the ca retaker of a

There were three awards given in (Coniinued on p•gc 3, col. 4) offered. Later it was built to a three unique museum in Praire D u Chein. each group: d h f Many of the relics in this collect ion Class A and S--First- Neenah Sen- year an t en a our -year co urse , ,ire associated wit h early history of

·ior Band Second Green Bay ~atons were awa rded to drum with a Bachelor of Science degree. Wisconsin, which wou ld prove to Band Third- Stevens Point :sen- maJars--from-M,aust-0n,...llitts-.ulli:, he-.£i,st-tw.o..people..t.o-< ,eq....in:teresting <ogtam.---,or Band. -- - Whitehall-. --. -- . -degrees from th is eollege-were-Hom Monday 0--o'.c.lo"k -lasse will--

ClassC--First-Neenah Junior Band, Mr. Victor Grable of Ch,cago. Ec's. They were Genevieve and meet at 10 :00 A.M. on Thursday ~rnnd-Nekoosa- Band,..-1:hi•.l Mr. Paul Schenk Green Ba , Mr. M e-C .11 f P-I . f May 2. -

Port Edwards. Harold Dyer, Ripon, and- aptain aym artm1 - o - over sister o 0-n- Monday~ ernoon o next Class D,--First- Westficld, Second H irzy, Stevens Point judged the George Cartmill, who grad uated week, he will address the Women·s

Pittsville. Third- Whitehall. pa rade. two years ago. · Club at Stevens Point.

2 11-lE POINTER

VOL. I (\_, THE POINTER No. 26

Published Weekly except holid,ys and exomin1tion·periods, at "Stevens -Point by by _s tudents o( tlic Central Wisconsin State Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year.

Entered as se,ond-dass. matteF-1\·fo.y- 26, 1927, at the post office at Stev~ns Point , W isCOnsi n, ~nde.r the Act of March 3. _1879.

.• ,u1:r1tK.•CJ,1TCD P'Ollt NATION ... \. ADVC .. n ... NQ ....

National Advertising Service, Inc. Colltt.t 1'1tblis/Hn RrPrtm11111fr~

420 MA.DISON AYE. N EW YOAM: N . ( . (M11:•nn • llft•u:1• • LOI ll•G._&LII • S•l'I r••111c1sco

ED ITORIAL STAFF Editor- in-chief ...................................... .......... Florence Smith, Nelson H1ll, Phone 652 As~istant Editor ... . ... ........... .. ... ................ : ............ .. ............ .............. ..... ............. Bob Unger Ne"'•s Editor ..... , ................ ............. ..... ... .. ....... ...................... ............. : .. .. .... K:irhleen Stone News Reporters ............ .......... ~ ..... fa1rle Siebert, M:i"rcelle .M:irtini, Eliz:ibeth Hotvedt

~[;~;:{;;\:]??\?{\(/\ } ?t~:;:::f f:~i:~g~ Trpi.:s ··· ·············-····· ·· ············ Evelyn Schwingle, Gr,ce Okray, Angeline Sniegoski Copy Editor ..... ....... ... : ............... .. ................ ., ...................... ................... ... ....... Jim B1gncll Proof Re:iders ... ...... .. ........ .. ..... .................. ... ............... ....... Fa)' \V/endorf, Al ice \'i/agncr

BUSINESS STAFF Busi ness Man1ger ... ................................. Joe Bloom, 823 M1in Street, Phone 1080-W

~~r~i~~i~:; ~~1:n":fe': .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. F;;~~ tr;s~~~ Cirrulation Staff .. Car~elit3 Wickus, Doris Soderberg.Janet ~oggemillcr, Waldo Nelson

P~inter Om.,/p~~ 1584 Collc~e Of£ice Information, Phone 224

TO O UR CRITICS

··: It takes .a ll kinds of people. to make ~, worlo"-and C.S.T.C. seems to bt' "'ell 'fe'Presentcd in most types. \Y/e db ha,·e a few types, however, that· \\;e 'could ·well do without . ·

-'.;J'lte lncist useless person' in the world, in my ·opinion , is thlt person · whl, is 1ronfinciatly finding fault with othe rs, but who never offers any.

thi ng in lhe way of constructive crit icism. It, seems to me that a person who 'takes· ti'me to tea r down the things arou nd him should a lso take a litlle time to suggest ways of rebuilding. An incident of the bst week brrilgs·· i nto the limelight, (so deeply longed for by this type) a rather shnllciw-bralned sort of individuaf.

Tl'ltirsday ' in.oming, our paper was tacked on the bulletin board- dcro­i;ator"j• remarks were written ori and about it in a d istinctly juvenile man­ner .-Now the Pointer has lots of room for im p rovement ; every paper has ; and the editor and staff wi ll be the fir t to adm it this. It is the editorial policy of thi s publication to request and take advantage of construct ive Cr (li9 ~!JL .

·· '\Y/c: find some openly critical readers however, who seem to be at a loss fo, words when asked for suggestions. They don·t like the paper­but - neither do they know why they d?n 't like it- nor do they make any sug~estions for improvements. For instance-the mentally dclinquent child, who, on Thursday last, in rather poor handwriting, marked up the Pointer an,I tnlllet,n board, failed to mention what he dislik ed about the paper . .. He 'h:rd not the courage to back up his convictions.

The average college student would be able to air hi s grievance in an intclli.giblc manner- would not have to resort to silly scribblings and inane remarks. · · . . . _

· A thinki~g person-upon di.scoveri ng a dislike for something--.wiU ana lyze his f&li ng-f,nd. the ca~se of. his dislike-and, if sufficiently irked ·will offer the ben,f1ts of h ,s ability and thought to the ca users of his discomfo rt.

I feel su re th~t the latter type is by far in the majority in our school. Prove ' it by writing up your suggestions and putting them in the Pointer Mailbox, or by giving t~em to some member of the staff.

'. And mea?,~hile- J.' ip;rngine that the v~in·, shallowbrainecl and im­compete'nt 1ncf1v1dual who has caused th is epistle to be written will read th1t,L:intf ro~h .to a ·mir.ror to, p;een and admire his egotistical 'self- This 1s the .. h1i;h point of. his moronic caceer- He is, for a very, very brief moment, ,n the l1mel1ght he craves.

. In sp.itc.- ·of th: o ld adage :--"_l~norance is bliss,"-! can't help feeling a bit of pny for· this UTILE ind1

1,·1d~al. . . • . , .

A Member of thee Pointer ..Staff

S :OQ P. M. Boxing J\l atche Central State vs. \Y/hite\\;Jter.

I CM AND .. SOCIETY J li~~_.!.~

2~....;_~~~1- ~----:L~.S~~~ .~E=~N=T=E~RT~AI~N~S~~­

Sigma, etans 1.utheran students · of Oshkosh

.attend CConclav.e Sfate . Teachers Co llege were enter­tained at a buffet supper and pro­

·g ram by the local LS.A. on Sunday Six A.M. Thursday, April JR eieven Sigma Zetans left the ·cold , snow covered city · of tevens Point for the warmer (?)) ,·icinitr of Muncie Indiana. Mr. T A. Rogc•s and D'r. A. . Lyness, pro,~ded transpo rlation for r.lr. G. bust (who is doing grad;i:1te ''.'ork at: the University of '- 1scons1n) .. El1<la Torkelson. Ethel Hi IL Gotel,nd !b­demache r, Florence m1th, Ray \Y/1er­sig . Rube Belongia, ~ob Burkman, and Harry 6 labcshesk1.

·· Doc" Lyness woke hi s. riders out of their lethargy when his car spun around on Hancock co rner. Aft er t!11t there was noth ing particul.tr to prevent sleeping except the frec1uent triumphant remarks 6f Bob .ind Harry as tl1ey patiently counted Horses. (Interesti ng conversation) In the other c.ir ·tis said that i\! r. Faust kept the group well entertain ­ed. Before slopping for dinner several interesting pl.tees were pass­ed. Among them were the \Y/ood­stock Typewriter Company, of \Y/oodstock , Illinois, the home of the Jew~ll Tea Company at Ba rrington , Illinois, and the Arlington Race

-~·rack Park. A stop for lunch ,~as made at De · Plaines, Illinois. (The cost per person was boosted the sum of one cent as state tax except foe the fellows who convenientl y ha~ no cha nge.)

Indiana proved to be quite de o­btc- maybe it was the time of the )'ear. Deep ravines, widespread ero­sion , and sluggi h dirty streams (in ­cluding the \Y/abash) were common. The Lincoln Highway, however, is ,·ery 3tt r:tct ivc,

Ball Sta te Teache rs College · at Muncie proved to he a sm,dl univcr­ity instead of a col lege as named .

Due to an endowmen t from the Ball family. this col lege has the most modern cc1uipment. All the buildings arc very ornate- evidences of pro­grcssi ,·e education arc numerou s. A separate building, devoted to Science. hou ses Chemistry, Biology, Botany, Pigo logy (c1uite unique to us), Lab, , ~nd a \Y/cat hcr Bureau. The Arts building stresses integration of all phases of art- drawing, domestil mence, crafts, and industria l arts. Besides boasting a la rge basketball fl_?or and much athletic cciuipment, t11e gymnasium houses :t swimming pool that would take anyo11c's eye. Other buildings on the campus ,re the adm 1111stration building, library, Ball ~I.emorial Hospit ?I. and 1n an ­ne>1, and the tra ining school. Last but. not least are the two main dorms, OrH: for t!.e- P"ll}:S and qne fo the girls (connected by an undergrou nd tunnel- this bothered Mr. Faust').

evening. The reception was he!J in the parlors of the first English Lu­theran hurch. Panel discussions and musica l numbers preceded .1 sup1 e r which was attend ed by over fifty peop le.

FollO\~ing this Rev. James Saun­de rs of the C.S.T.C. student body presented a mo ·t interesting spec-ch. He po inted out ~ome comparisons and differences in the school sys­tems of Engbnd and those of the United States. Rev. Saunders inau­gurated some English games during an·enjoybale socia l hour.

Dr. and Mrs. N. 0. Reppen, l\fr. Torma n E. Knu tzen, · and Dr. and

H. M. Tolo were present at this joint 1neeting of .the Lutheran stu­dents Association.

* PRIMARY HOMECOMING

About eight y girls attended the Primary Homecoming luncheon. About fifteen \(•ere alums.

Miss Cha rl otte Reichel acteJ as toastmi· tress. Each a lum gave a short talk. Mr. and Mrs. A.'). Her­rick , /vliss Susan E. Co lman , Miss Adda Tobias, Miss Gladys Van Ars· da le, and Miss Frances De,1rborn were among those at the luncheon.

* . * * A'rfENTION EPISCOPALIANS!

Episcopa li an co ll ege students and friends interested arc invited to an informa l party at the pa rish rectory at 230 Ellis St. Sunday, Aprtl 28,. at 6 :30 o 'clock. Plans fo r the forma tion of an Episcopa lian student . g roup next fall wi ll be discussed . Mtss Lulu M. Mansur and Miss Susah E. Col­man of the co llege faculty will act_ as sponsors for the group. Rcfrc1h­me nts will be served.

* * * THE " BEACON"

Frances Gallagher, graduate . of C.S.T.C. has sent the April ed11,cm of ihe .. Beacon" to the C.S.T.C. li­brary. The .. Beacon" which is the bi­monthly publication of the state sa nitoriul)1, will be kept at the cin u­lation desk in the li brary so that ~tu ­dcnl s who a rc interested in reading the magazine may call for it thcrt· ..

lncidently, the fellows were re?!dents in the gi rl s' dorm during :hci_r st_.iy. Comfort beauty and hospitality im­pressed ~II the ~isitors du rin·g their stay here. ·

_ jiiii(WEEJ AID IIEXT 1t :.I +r-ain,n hool- Gym,----ll-"1

8:15 P. M. "Our Town" will be

Frida; afte rnoon the . grou.p w.,s .,ddressed by Mf. Alb UL W1gg,un. L.L.D., D. S., aut hor, . ~ncl ec urc •. on the subject of "Eduq(iog Our­selves for th·e New . World,:: l,ater

194u----,J.-!.icl t;,p.--ffl the J:l.d

WED, ESDAY, APRIL 24, l9'fO given by College Tt,eate r in the 8 :15' P. M. Co llege Theater pre- Colle e Auditorium -sears "Our To,11n.:.:........-cUe . ,me. -----·

--- r £uclitormm. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1940

_ __;T:.:H:.:\JR=,=:SD:;;.A:..Y;:..:•~A_:,:..PR-.-IL:...=2.:.;5•,,1:..:9_40~-...-t-;a-;-;;::;F;-;·a~c;:;ul:-':t~d"'in:':n;:':e~r JN~tp.on.ed.--.l_D :00 , , , Assembly: ·Dr. T . SATURDAY,'Ai>RIL 27, 1940

. J.. l:farrington -of River Pines Omega Mu Chi formal will be Sanitarium will be the -speaker. ~eld at the Hotel Whiting. ··

Brothers Glass Jar Fae~ory. ·a, l . 10 :00 A. M. /\ssembl~. S,pcecj1 visitw r,ccivcd a. souve nir ·:when

y Dr 1 elwd C~,~==tj:J:cex::r .. ltiihin~gr;::::::==:=;=;::::::;:::::z::====== Relics ~onnected with \'qi sco n- Stevens Point copped the honors sin History". a O nized .is

, ·ID , PRIL 30, 1940 having the la rgest delegation pr: ~ent, excepting, of course, Ball Sta.tc .

G irls' Glee Club Trip to Wit- l3'esides this fact each one o.f our 10· tenberg; Wisconsi n . (Continued on page 3, col. ~)

r r ,.

I H_E POJNJ:.ER _ ~~ - - -.-:.r'"-

With' CST C's Flyers by "Downwind"

IVfiss Colma n To National M eet .

ROOMS WANTED ·

Anyone that. knows of rooms anilable May 3 .1nd 4 fo r th e

( nntinuc.J from p.t_L:e I , cu l. 1) Rural Yourh Conference, p lease

Well, the fi ne weath er over the Board of the N at ional A. C. E. -notify Alice Linehan or M iss weekend gave the boys p lenty of. at the. Milw,ukee- Dow ner Memo- ,Roach of the Rti rJ I , l)ivision . flying hour w ith sunn y days like ria l Library,_ and _Tue,d.,y noon a that, flyi ng is sort of the next thing luncheon at tfle Fern Room of the I On Friday nig ht the re will be an to paradise . . Yep, most of the fellas Piisler Hotel a National Board .>nnual d inner at which .1bout fif . h.l\e completed th eir f ifteenth ·hour Executive luncheon for Pub lications. teen hundr~d peop le will attend. in the air now, w hi ch mea ns just Thursday and Frid.I)' af ternoons she ,\II of C. '.T .C:s representatives will about four hours of so lo work . Some will act as one of 1hc discussio n be present. h.l\ e done part of the advanced leaders in the group study s1uJent ,\felchoi~ · Neuman Student .,crobatics via so lo- that is, .. spins", g uida nce under the direction of /\ !iss Rdprc~cnt.tti~es .. wing overs", "sta lls", etc., .,nd as Ethel Kawin. of the University of Miss Gladys Vrn Amble and ytt 1hcy·ve rung no doorbells at the Chicago an I Ihe Glencoe, Illinois \!iss Adda T obias wi ll also attend .. Pe:i rly g.ucs" From now on there ~chool system. illiss Frances Dear- the convention . tudents from the will be plen ty of fly ing . Arch ie pui - born , second W:"le superv1sin_g .te:ich - Pr imary Counc il, loca l student d1.»cd a new Tay lorcraft trainer I.1st er 1n the 1 r.11n1ng chool. :v• ll be_ in branch of A. C. E. will be Miss week for ~se in solo work, and so :: d,scuss,on_ group d:alzng with Grace Mekhoir, president o f Pri ­with two planes in the air all the I Oppor.1.u n1 t1es fo r 1 eachcrs in mary Cou nci l, and i\-fiss Lu6 ll c 11mc the fellas a rc rea ll y getting Sernce. Neuman. their hours in in hurry. The .. 65"

Sigma Z etan~ attend C onclave THE · tvIUSIC

PARADE

Me-n's Glee Ciub Re~Touring

(Con tinued fro1p pn,:e I, col. l) .

O n T h i:i rschly · o( last ' w~ek tl{e club sang (or ·an assembly of' p ig 1/ school studen ts at Mosinee, ·anc! ·a t S: 15 P. L presented :i concert at Gleason. The conce rt wa~ sponsored by the Gleason School Banc! , Jirc~t­ed hy Ken neth Bartels, a ' forlncr C.S.T .C. studcrtt. Mr. Knutzen and

, ' ,I scver.11 of 1he fellows stated lhl~ ,tlfc ,i trip was successfu l in mo re · ways

than one. Dancing and soft b:i.i'l provided pre-concert e nterta in ment

as well as a 6 :00 o'clock sup pe r. On Friday, a doub le qu.irlette _con­

sisting of Herb Upright, Roger ··

Hoffnun. Gerald O'Doherty, :Alex i\ lan chcski , Arthur Stape l, • R uss forederick s, H a rold Torkelso n, Ge r­ald Torkelson. and Tony Klei n s·a ng

·at Elcho apd M.,ttoon . Ula Mac Knutson and Director Knutzen lC·

compJn icd the group.

i, 1he more powerfu l a nd a faster I pl.inc 1han ' the new "50". but mosl of 1he pilots think they handle .,b:1ut

'11 c , ., m c. ·· Red". "lllor1i111er·. ·· 1.ennic", the .. Prof e,sor.. . .. t\ bie ... I --~ b e .. and the rest of th e cbss in ­\"l tCS you to slop in .,t the :tirport on S.11u rday or Sunday and w.ltch tl'cm Last SalurdJy fifty -fi,·e· 1,\ml ­l'"rfo rm. For those of you who masters from all pans of ti< st~e h.!1en't , i,i1ed 1hc Alcx .111dcr Air- attended .,n adjudication clini c at port this writer urges j,ou to go the Co ll ege wh ich was· spo nsored by o,cr 1herc sometime and t.tkc a the \Xi i consi n Musi c Association. look at 1he ships in th e hangar. I ts The sessions were conducted by ., swell place to go to just .. browse·· Captain Cha rles 0-Neill of Pots­.iround . . ind the boys /.!et a ki ck out J am. N . Y .. who made a special t rip of meeting old f ricnds up there. to 'i>(/ist0nsin to con luct Ihe clinic Then too a surprising number of here and one held at \X'aupun on

(Continued from pap~ 2, col. ,t)

structors we re inJividu.11ly recogn,z­ed.:_Mr. Rogers :ind · , fr . T' 11st as f;l,------F-O_R_D_V---

8----~

Natio nal Officers, and D r. Lyness bcc:tuSC he flas -a.ssumed ~ir :- raust's Cars and Truck• Complete •

duties during the 1:ittcr 's ab.sencc Onci 511irsia~;~~~ Siauon

· . ' · . Friday. K . R. N . Grill of Wausau ""ling p l~nes come 111 t h roughou_t was ge nera l chairma n of the cl ini c Ihe J.~ Sunday we had two U.S.

1

here. He is president of the state Army observers up f ro m Chicago. music association. H. R .. Rehfeldt .. The ships were mono p lanes weigh - j irom the P. J. J:icobs High School , ing 8000 lbs. and havi ng 1000 h o rse w.,s pro!( r,1m ch, zr man . .

. . I O rg., nzzauons .,nd others playing 1>hzrhnnJ motors. It was really ., for ihc clinic were the Stc,•cns Point thrill to see th em "ba rre l in .. ~ they H igh Sdiool senior and junior made the t ri p o f abo ut· 250 miles in b.: nds, the i\ losinec orchc,i_r:z and I hour and 20 minu tes. ave raging ensembles. anJ so loists _of \X'1scons1n app rovima teli• 180 m. p. hr. (if my RJp1Js and, Stevens eo,~t.

. . The days program included an mat h hasn t_ been ncglec1cd too ex:im inaiion gi,·t n the b.rndmasters much). Yes. sir, they sure were ., in order 10 select those with the ,well sight I Well, I'll be back ncxl best r.ltings as judges fo r fulurc mu-" eek wit h some mo re dope on the s1 ·enls in \Xl isconsin . . . .. hell di,·ers" . So Ion , Titos t:1king part 111 the cl1111c at-

g. tended a din ner at 1hc Uelmont :--------------- hotel al noon.

GUARANTEE HARDWARE Th,,\Gi rl: Gle; Clu: wi ll. t r.1vcl I to Wit1cnberg Apri l 30Ih to !:'resent

., concert a t 1he i\tc1hod1s1 Church . O n J\tay 7th 1he ~a me group goes to \X'hite Like "tt, g ive a conrcrt spon ­

Stevens Poin t

CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE Fruits and -Vegetables

457 Main St. · Phone 51

Qompliments Of

Delzell · Oil Co. Phi~ B6.: Gas _· '_

so red b~ the P.T.A .

Nor.mi ngton' s Dry Cleaning

- an"d Laulid rY -

Phone 380 .

th is yea r. . ~TEVENS POINT MOlOR, CO. The evening was spent in listen ing Phone 82 .1.·:,

to a lectu re, - "Tho Relation of the . v Laborato ries to th e H osp ita l", by D r. ,-----'-·------~~~~ · i L. G . Mo ntgo mery, and a tou r o f I the hospi tl l 1aboratories. TYPEWRITERS :and,., . .;.;,-

o o Saturday M r. Wiggam lectur · ed agl in on " Who Sha ll . Inhe rit ADDJNG MACHINES·''.'. Ame rica, the St rong o r the W eak , -the In te lligen t o r the Stupid.'.' A student g roup discussion cente red around '"The Relation of H ono rary Societies to a '.Co llege.'' The bus i-ness meeti ng climaxed t he concbve - both Mr. Rogers and Mr. Faust we re reele ted to thei r offi ces lS Na­tiona l Reco'rde r-Treasu rc r . and Na-1ional E'cfitor respective ly.

T he trip r;'ome proved in terest ing_

but· the g rou j, was glad "t5: oe bicl<

and all ag reed that they had a

" plenty good time.''

~% ~ r~: ... '.~IJJ =-::!~ I

<---'-'

COMPLETE

NEW AND• USED , ..

RENTED. REPAffiED an E_XCHANGED

Special rates to teachers cod siuaettts on. rentals.

Sp e-c i al -discoun ts to .- poi-tables.

When your .~typewrite r or '~ddin"q ma ­chine qlvtfs' .. trou~l!'· ·~~·et an eSlisq_l:"te

. ; for ni>aili

P. D. SNO-W so 11ft Ti',~;d Str~~t

WAUSAU, WIS.

Mention ':THE POJNTEIE--·· ··

SERV1CE

t

- _p~_:J._6_.....o.7--=-.. -·· ~'~! -~£1~~'.llJ_'~

STEVENS P.OINT BEVERAGE co. j - - ~- W O R Z ll L _L ll >---~Ju-Beir&f?J/r/j~ -=Pomi-Pwu, 'kk..Js,,__'l(ud, 1 PUB L I SH I NG

V'" ! COMPllNY .:.. :·· Phone 6 !" - .. -· .. '---~~~~--=--~-~~~-~-_..::..·· ~-~-~~_;_~~~~- --- 'L-~~~~-"-~~---~ --~--.. --__J

_,

4 THE POINTER April 24, 19.10

Pointers Top Box Whitewater Thurs. School Champs 'Will Box Here

•;;;;::::::;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,,~============~=--==-----;,

"ON THE BALL' Fac.ulty Bowling Team Entertains

Fwal Match Of Boxing Season

Point's boxing season shall end Thursday nite when they meet \X/hitewater's intramural Champs. Coach Louie Drobnick announced today that his team is in gootl shape, excepting Jim Hanig who will not be able to fight, because of a broken thumb received in the La Crosse matches. Though the Whitewater team has not had much experience, they have a bunch of good boys. Romy Baker, former Point boxer will accompany the team but · will not fight. He probably will be work­ing in the Whitewater corner as a second.

The bouts will start at 8 .:00 sharp, and the officiating will again be in the capable hands of Charlie Broehm. Hatch Berard will handle the announ,cing agai n in his own in­imitable fashion. A large crowd will be on hand. Corne early if you ant seats.

Whitewarer Weigh, Point Phil Fric:ders ..... .. . 130 ........ Ken Brenner Jesse Miller ........ 133 .... Clarence Tohm Chet Kropidlowski 140 .......... Len Ropella Jack Delaney ........ 148 .......... Joe Negard John Anick .. .. -.... ,...1,SO ...... Howie Stimm Horold Fuchs ...... ISS .. ...... Rollie Rades Mike Anick .... ...... 162 .... Louie D robnick Al Kulinski ...... .. .. 16S .......... J;)an Young Elmer Mathison .. 170 .......... Louie Lang Carl Chesnick .... Heav y .. .. .. .. Norm Halla

A.L. SHAFTON & CO. Distr ibu tors

Fineal Canned Foods and Fresh Produce

~~~;;,., ~ OIi C-' I'\ Rub for Cold,, Jlc.hln9

. • Joints a::ad Rbe1mlCllism.

. · 0 "'· . MEYER DRUG CO. o..n.........,.

The CONTINENT AL 'Stude~ts Clothing

Cllemlet Cadillac La Salle Lubrication. a::ad locly

Work

G.A. GULLICKSON CO. Pbo ... 100

Mention "THE POINTER"

By Jim Duecker

Frank Koehn broke into the lime­light last Thursday night because of. his witty remark. Just as Mr. Steiner was about to dish out another scoop of ice cream, Frank yelled , "Shoot the sherbert to me, Herbert." Frank was a bit embarrassed at first but when Mr. Steiner started to laugh the bowlers raised the roof.

• • • Ted Fritsch left this week for

Wausau, where he will cry out with the Wausau Lumberjacks. Ted plays a lot of ball around first base, but is not coo scrong with a bat. We know that Ted is a natural athlete and more power co him if he makes the grade. We wish him lots of luck.

Sp_g~Ts HORT

Beginning next Monday, April 29, the Spring Sports Schedule will be as follows: Monday and W~dnesday, 4 p. m. Archery, 5 [. · rn. Tennis ; Tuesday and Thurs ay, 4 p. m. Tennis, 5 p. m. Archery. The Soft­ball games will be announced next week.

Many girls have signed up for

THE BEST FOR LESS

Fl. sher's Quality Ice Cream

Phone 1902 122 Ko. 2nd SL

As it is harder to climb hill than it is to slide

d it, so it is harder to build up a bank ac­count than it is to squander 1·1.

• 0

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplwi $288,SOO

L..t9ett In Port.9e County

THE MODEII TOCIERY 1~ Reduction

On Clothlnq For Students cmd Faculty -

450 MAIN STREET

Welsby :~:.IEas PROMPT SERVICE

Pt.on. 688

~remb&-I:Ifildware

Since 1863 -

Ge~

And Mason AtwOOd

A much needed improvement in out athletic department is at present nearing completion. Coach's office is being made into a place where efficiency in handling equipment will be pos­sible. Up co this time there was not enough room co cake care of many things in an efficient manner.

Last Thursday night the faculty bowling team, winners of the Col­lege bowling league, treated the bowlers to ice cream and cake in Mr. Steiner's office. It was a very in­formal and sociable get-together. The boys sat back in their chairs and relaxed while they were served enormous amounts of delicious food by such capable waiters as Mr. Evans, Dr. Tolo, Mr. Steiner, Dr. Pierson, and Mr. Morrison.

• • • After food Dr. Pierson gave a The fraternity softball series is sho rt but enjoyable speech on the

scheduled to beg in the first week in success of the past bowling season. May. By the indications from last Then Joe Bloom handed out the week's game in which the Phi Sig much welcomed prize money, wh ich Rookies took the Old Timers, it was followed by election of officers looks as if the Chi Delt's wi ll have for the coming season. Dr. Pierson very tough time keeping up their was unanimously chosen President, winning streak.

Lee Kalkofen, Secretary, and b -

1. th~ pring sports. Beg inners, espe~ Verne Van Dyke, Treasurer. Plans ictallyl\ are urged to come out and. for the coming year were discussed lea rn how. Here's opportunity !!! and the party was closed with a song

Play Day is now only a few by the faculty. weeks away. Fifteen high schools from surrounding towns are al- In our estimation the bowling ready planning to send representa- league was one of the most succcss­tives. So far, W .A.A. members ex- ful enterprises of the school yea r It pect to entertain more than 200 gave the faculty an opportunity to g irls. know the students better, and it

Yes, committees have been work-ing long and faithfu lly. What's gave the students an opportunity lo more they will keep on until the appreciate their faculty. The bowl­final day, May 11. Then, satisfaction ing season also showed many of the will take over. students

0

why C.S.T .C. is such an en-

Hotel Whiting

BELKE LBR. I MFG. CO.

Bulldln& Materials

247 K. 2nd SL Phone 1304

Vetter Mfg. Co. lumber & Millwork

·</he PALI Fri. Sat. Sunday Double Dip

Frozen Fudge Nut Sundae -

joyable place to get an education. We have a faculty made up of hu­man beings who understand young people. Here's to a faculty we- all can be proud of and may the st u· dent body of this college appreciate it.

See Our Pre-~eason Specials on Tennis Rackets

at The

Sport Shop 422 Main SL

OAULITY MERCHANDISE

At

POPULAR PRICES Plus

COURTEOUS AND

EFFICIENT SERVICE

EQUALS SATISFACTION

I-2c- --· - M-AfN- STREE-T--Taylor' s Drug -Fooo-MA---mc-ET--= . s 4-:i,~

n>cia~ tores 11o,,u. sw. Phone, 1526