Gel You Organization

To Buy Defense Stamps At The College

SERIES V VOL. III

,',,,:

Stevens Point, Wis., May 6, 1942

, The Phi Sigs Have

Purchased Tlae Most Stamps

So Far

No. 27

CHI DELTS WIN OPENING GAME, 8-1 Forty Frenc~ To Journey To Madison

SECOND PERFORMANCE OF VARIETY SHOW TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT

DORMITES TO ENTERTAIN 'MOMS' ON MAY 16TH

The residents of Nel son Hall felt On Saturday, May 9, abou t forty students will travel to Madison with

that their soc ial program just by Bob Handeyside IJ . b I Miss Da\·is to hea r the French p lay,

In tune with th e times, the All - wou n t e comp ete unless they ·· Le Barbier de Sev ill e." Included entertained that im portant person-

college Vari ety show opens with our ,.M b ,.viii be those people who a.re now age, om" . So eg, bo rrow, or National Anthem, proceeds colo r- 1n French classes or who took French stea l, the dorm ites are fi lling the fully to ··sou th of the borJer, ·· and I las t i·ea r and a re especia lly inte rested

c. arm with mothe.rs on Saturday, is litertll y off with a bang ' Comes May 16. in the study of foreign languages. then the gay days of Lil li an Russe ll A ban<iuet is being planned fo r The g roup is to leave Stevens

· and the ninet ies. And with a drama- s,x o'dock. Diane Kamke is to be Point ea rly Saturday morning via tic tw ist, the audi ence is brought toast mistress and Marga ret Edwards the coll ege bus, and plans to return back to modern times . has been chosen to g ive th e toast to early on Sunday mo rning. This w ill

An en tire ly musical show. it is in - the Mothe rs. g ive the st udents, espec iall y those terspersed wit h bi ts of the new and Committees a rc as fo llows: interested in bcith French and dra-the o ld . The show ,s student pro- Program : Leone Kulas, chairman , matics (Precourt, Kaufman , and J uced and inspireJ . It wi ll warran t Mar ie Colli ns, ~! arilyn Lavers, Eve- Handeyside) , ample time to atte nd a packed house again tonight. and lyn Hales. the ··Haresfoot Club" production . the p roducers as well as the pa rt ici - Decorati ons: Gfadys Pil s, cha ir- This prom ises to be a lmost as much pa nts dese rve a hearty ha.,d . man. Alict' Buth ,. Loretta Go tchy, I of a d r,twing ca_rd as t he French The program: l) o n w, .. ,lker Vivian Kell ogg. play. Maste r of Ceremon ies . w • • Do n·r you wis h you were enro lled Star SpangleJ Bann er . HOME EC in a French c lass'

Charl ot te Reichel The Home Economics Club chose Mexi can, H at Dance .... .Donna Roth its new leaders when it met last Moonbeams .... ...... Duane Phaneuf " d · 1 A h ·

and Marce ll a Frances iv,on ay n,g 1t. t t e next meeting Concert Pianist Mr. Pl ank sometime in September, the follow-Readi ng . .... .... ... ~Ir. Bu r roughs ing offi ce rs will be in charge : , ··Tweet-Tweet" .. ..... ... ... Ted Frit sch Waltraut Schaarschmidt- preside nt Angels o f Mercy .. Charl otte Reichel Dorot hy Averill- vi ce-p res ide nt ··strawberr y Blonde·· . Edn a Rusch- secretary

Steiner, Faust and Evans \'<lilma Anderson- treasurer Kat hl een Schaefer- press represen-

tati\'e

G RAMMAR ROUND TABLE

The members o f Grammar Round T able enjoyed a picnic at h-erson Lodge Monday ni ght . The following office rs were elected for the comi ng yea r. PresiJent- Ann Zimmerman , Vice Pres ident- Janet Hlava, Sec re­tar y-t reasu rer- Genevieve Smith.

COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED J . r Prom Provi· des

Seven Runs In Two Innings Give Chi Delts Series Lead

The Chi Delta Rh o fratern ity an­nexed the first game of the annua l softball se ri es yesterday as they trounced the Phi Sigma Epsilon fra­te rnity to th e tune of 8 to I . Push­ing across seven runs in the fi rst two innings, the Chi Delts haJ the batt le well in hand . Sherm Sword held the Phi Sigs to fou r scattered hits, two of which came in the first inning. The Phi Sigs sco red their lone ru n in the four th inning when Barton scored on Buck 's two base b low. A total of six erro rs we re committed. The p laye rs were handica pped by the co ld weat her. which seemed more like football weather th an that of softball. The second game of the se ri es will be played ton ight with about the same lineu ps p reva iling .

The game play by play First Inning: Phi Sigs Sword threw out Ca rn ahan . Lewis.on singled sharply to left, and when Hebert hi t one in the same spot, Lewison was put out tryi ng to reach third . Hebe rt reached ,second and Becke r was sa fe on Fritsch's bobble. Both runners adva nced on a passed ball. Perry stru ck o ut. No runs, two hits, one error. Chi D elcs: Thayer walked o n four st raight balls. Rad ke was sa fe at fir st but fo rced

(Co ut i 11 11ed on pagl• -I col. 4 ) FOR OMEGA FORMAL un10 SATURDAY, MAY 23 G 1 E . F 200 GLEE CLUB TO SING

School is rapidly drawing to a a a ven1ng or AT WAUSAU, STRATFORD close, and plans are being made for AND MERRILL THURSDAY the last social event of the schoo l SIGMA TAU D ELTA Take the train ing school gym de. year, the Omeg formal. Bob Ma l- Sigma Tau Delta he ld its fo rmal corated marvelously in a pat ri ot ic ca lm has been engageJ to fu rn ish in itiation Wedn,sday, Ap ril 29 . motif; add a supe r band playing the Final Plans Being the music for the affair, which wi ll Five new members were taken in ; latest pieces; then add about 100 Laid For Chicago Sing take place at the Hote l Whiting on Marian Connell and Betty June nymphs ar rayed in love ly formals Saturday evening, May 23. Frost- associate members, and G len- and about 100 swains d isplayi ng The Wausau Sen ior H igh Schoo l,

Joyce Larson has been designated General MacArthu r buttons, the de- Stratford H igh School , and Our

dy Chapin, Is la Wood, and Elai ne s · L c J general chairman. Comm ittees ap· Teske- act ive memebrs. Ii gh tfu l result wi ll be the Ju nior av ,or's utheran hurch in Merril pointed a re: Prom of the class of 1943. wi ll be the scenes of concerts by the Deco rat io ns- Neva Jane Burroughs Sigma Tau's an nual ed it ion of T he me mo rable event took place Cen t ral · State Men 's G lee Cl ub on

chairman, Phyll is Eckels, Jeanne " Flight" has appea red on the cam- last Satu rday even ing. A rema rkable Thursday. Peters, and Jackie Stauber. pus. Wings to Marcell a for her dedi- feature was the peppy band from The club wi ll leave at noon and

Invitations- Ruth Michelsen, chair - cation and Iris Precou rt and Janet Des Moi nes, Iowa. Bi ll y Hughes, the si ng at the h igh schools in the after-man , Jan Thompson. Good certainly added to the publica- rest less and rhythmical leader, ce r- noon and at the church du ring the

Aeve rtisi ng- Patty Markee, chair- t ion , especially with thei r " Fl irt•· tainly was a •ital factor in mak ing evening. man, Ruth Ch rouser, Gen Smith . tion" and "Cat 's Paws". Someth ing the 100 couples thoroughly en joy Duane Phaneuf and Me rle Jenks,

Programs- Margie Edwards, chair- new has been added in the eng raved the evening. T he novelt ies presented Ba ritones, John Lueck and Gordon ma n, Betty June Frost, Eileen drawi ngs throughou t. If you haven't by the band added variety to its Stei nfest , T enors, will be feat ured as Owen. purchased your ·· Flight' ·, hur ry and p leasing style. so loists. M iss U la Mae Kn utson will

Menu _ Rita N ov itski chairman , do so, for it' s a super edit io n. The g ra nd march was led by accompany the group . . G ert Quin n, Shirley Fonstad , ··Louie" Posluszny, president of the * *

Ethel Anne Lawrence. NOTICE Junior Class and Prom K ing, and Final plans are being laid by the Transportation - Virg inia Clark , A conference on a rt educat ion Virgi n ia St rope ,his lovely blond club to attend the Midwest "Sing"

chairman, Beverly Hoppensteadt. sponsored by the art appreciation gueen in a spark ling white formal. of the Associated Glee Clubs of Tickets-Ma rgie Murri sh, chairman, class, wi ll be he ld on Monday, Second in l ine were Jack Gear, gen- America at the Medinah Temple in

Jeanette Levi , Betty Poh lman. May I I , 1942, in the Train ing eral chairman of the affair, and Chicago on May 23 . T he club wi ll Speakers at the banguet for mem- schoo l gym at 3 : 10. Each grade N eva Jane Burroughs. si ng an exchange conce rt at O sh­

bers of the sorority and their g uests wi ll be represented by a g roup of The receiving li ne was composed kosh State Teache rs College on May will be Mrs. Dorothy Dunn Huff· child~en who will be act ually of King Posluszn y and Queen Vir· 22 and they will also sing in Pal ­man, society editor of the Stevens carrying on the act ivities of the gi ni a Strope, Jack Gear and Miss myra the same evening They will Point Journal, Mr. A. E. H arr is, Mrs. art period. A_II seniors a re regu ir - Burroughs, Pres. an4 M r. H ansen, spend the ni ght there and drive into

,Ha.co ld T-ol-0, and- Mcs~GotdM U ,n . -ed-to , tt-end. ----·HM r. and Mrs. Roge rs, Mr. and Mrs. Ch icago on Saturday morni ng. The son (The former Mary Happen) , E. Ca rl sten Schmeec~d 1r. and MK tri p w,H e mace ,n t e co ege alum. Steiner. bus.

THE POINTER

VOL. III THE POINTER No. 27

Published Weekly except holidan and examinat ion periods, at Stevens Po int by students of the Centra l Wisconsin State TelChers College. Su bscri ptioR Price $2.00 per year.

Entered as second -class matter May 26, 1927; at the post off ice a t Stevens Point, W iscons in, under the Act o f :March 3, 1879.

National Advertisi[!g Service, Inc. College Publishers ReP,esentlUive

420 M40190N AVIE , NEW YORK, N. Y. IIOUOl'I ' LO I AftGlltl • S Ait fltAII CI IC.0

EDITORIAL STAFF F.dilor-in-chief ............................. ......... Sherman ]. Sword, 92 1 Main St. Phone 595-J News EJitor ...... .................................... .............................. .. ......... ... .. .. Lillian Boe Features ........ . .......... Hannah Kaufman, Gladys Pils, Glendy Chapin, John Edwards,

Leone Kulas Sports ..... ........................................ ............................ ... James Kulidas , Jack Rassmussen Art Editors ................ .. ........ ...................... .. .. .............. ............ Rayfield Skatrude Copy Editor ............... .......... .. ............. .... ...... .......... .................... Marjorie Prey Reporte rs ............ ... ... Alva Thompson, Jacqueline Stauber, J eanne Peters

Pat ty Markee, Violet Joyce, Carol Smith, Caro l Ockerlander Composition Editor ......... .. . ..... .. ... ... .............. .......... ...... .. Bob Malecki Proof RC:.tders .... .............. .. ......... ... ........ ......... ...... ... ..... ......... Fay Wend o rf, Alice Wag ner

BUSINESS STAFF Business l'.·fa nager .... . ...... Janet Poggcmiller, 940 Normal Ave. , Phone 479W Ass't. Business l'.fanagers ................................ ... .... Don Becker, Bob H andeyside Circula tion Manager .. ....................... ..... ........... ......... ... ... ..... ... .............. Marjo rie Reiten :i rcub.tio n Staff J ane t H lava, Rose ~·fa r ie Howes, Francis Kelly, M:axinc

M cG uire, .M:ide line La Brot Uookkeeper

College Office Information, Phone 224 Pointer Office Phone 2 140-W

TOO DIFFICULT ? ? . . . . . .

Sylvia Dau l

Dope From Pils! Tw t 1 down .tnd 11111.· w !!,O Tht,: iironl _1:,,

ovc:r. ~t.1r ,, t· wn~r.trlll.Ut: the n:num1-1cc-. (10 tht: fint· \\ urk d1:,.pl.!)'(•d 1n thc­Jcn1r.uing of the: ,i.:pn- \X 'e lurJlr re­cm.:nn:c:J tht: pl.1<.c.: - 1hc: orchc:,1r.1 u >~dJn ' t h.ne hn·n bc:iter- 1 ht•,trd n11 coinp l.unt:- ,o 1t w.1, rc.:.1!)r :-upc:r. . A :-urpr isi n_!.: nun1h1.·r of (. IC :llumn1 ,II· tcndc.:d dw, ,L! ,il,1 ncl.t,ion ... h r,1 C\11\ll':o

to our mind S : V.111 Drkc .ind N.1n_u S1c: inc:r. the: lfoh A1 · .ind t.irr Lt1uM: Bueter. I: :-1.·cm1.·d unu:,,u.d c11 h.1, c Ht}'ni<:wi1.ki handlm~ the C,t~nc:r.1 ,md 8oh · kt·('pin_i: ht:p" w the mu:-.1c. I ~uc:s.s V. J o)'(t: cou ldn 't hold out .1nr l_on.c.cr . ... The picture w:1, c11rnp lc11:d sc.-cmg \11 ;mJ Cu.t tn.i.:c:tht:r .t.i.:,1111 ... \Vii:. n11t1d.-J tha1 Frit, Kell}' fin.dlr ,i.:11t up_ cn11u.~h nerve to :1sk Gert Quinn .. .. \\'.'dma .An · dtrson w;1s esn1rtcd hr hc.:r one: .1nJ .o nly. :and he CJmc: fnnn ~l innc::,,ut.1 tu 4,.J11 IL Don Becker .1ppc.1rcJ w11h Kitty Kl·lly . .ind Sp.trkr wi1h ,I folltlW from l~'. 111\4,.'

" Bl.1cklwrsc" .ind " m.1rkt:1 cr.1,h Ch.1rlc:-. Miller hclJ true to his pro· mi~c.-:,, .mJ impnncd ht::,, summc:r schunl wc:11.!ne::.s. Slime 11f tht..· otht.:r c,1up lc:,; th .11 mii:.h1 intcrl·,t rou non·pn1m ~o(·r, ,1 nJ th,;s<: 1h:1t went hLlt diJ n't ;e,- Ali(l' \X'orz.dl.1 .ind 811h KostkJ . 1\ (Jqoric: Prer .ind jc:rn· Tnrkc:lson.... ~I.tr,-.: Spar'b .rnJ L;1·n.cton.. .. Nikol.1i .rnJ l.11re1tJ .... C.tni..'r .1nJ h'-'r h.1,, pl.tp:r. Bill P.1rb .tnd Jt.1n ~k)·d.tm... P<·ce Terzrn!'lki .rn<l lw, old faithful.. Tc:Jd)·

In last week 's issue of the PO!N_TER , we published the annual Frir,ch ,nJ F., y Wendo rf. Kohbs .,nJ ca ll for applicatio ns for the p os itio ns of Editor and Business :lv[ana- Neuenfe ldt.··· B:irnum .,ml Je.1ne<1e

Rich- this w :1:. not JU"t .1n ord .l .tr}' prom g er of the college publicatio n s for next year. So fa r , ve r y few stu- J,ce- 1,s ·., new 1wusu111e. . We were dents have applied for these posts, a surpr is in g conditio n when we re:dlr surprised '" see 1h:i t ·:" W.d1cr

R:t!el.1,:h Minton rook his g =r! :Him \X/au-consider the va lue to the students who se rve in these capacities. paca instead of his gi f·, .. , Ripon.

We w o nder w h y this cond itio n sho uld exist . \1(/ hy have more Then 1hey c:dl wume , " .. ., timers ... SpenJint! ni,µht~ 1n c.11 11;,11, 1, .l te r rific

~tudents not asked for the appo intments ? Is it that the stu dents d o orJc.d i,n, ii. Lui, ,1:,J G,nnys It glad· not want the jo b ? Are they a fra id o f the respo nsibility invo lved ? dens 1he he.1r1 of 1he ,!., mi,., 10 know

th:u someom: c:be ht: ,i\!c ti1t..r.1 ·" subJcct Do they fear the inevita ble cr iti c ism of their w o rk by the stud ent iu 1ha1 orde:il "'"·. ~liwn, ,he prom body' Do they believe th a t the w o rk is too difficult ' Are they because of i, is nu Hi n. ·'!' c,.I!? There

was a !,:re Jc com nu· 0 :1 · , . , ,, n 208 at · a f raid nf• 1eir ow n abilities ? D o they lack sufficient confidence in 1':elson Hal!- J .. n Th<>m p,u1 rece ,ved

th em3c\es to tackle a i'ob· which presents a c h a llenge' an en,•rmuus, ~or,a,•u, ""'"d via moil from Chicap:o d~t..· 'L·nd,.-r' ,. I Kr rchak

if aff irmative a nswers can be s upplied to these guestions , it is of course.. J:,e lldlei: .,nd Don Po. :t regrettable co ndition indeed . We h a ve served in the Editor 's we,, were in '""" tin, week on I (bu, no,

' !01,4c: ther ) D1J \11U ,t·t: tl 1t:m' I knnw tl1Jt chair a ll during this year and we can truthfully say that we've E<l Valeti ne ,.,w P, ,,·:e,, Wh,c·, 1hi , t horoug hl y eni·oyed every interesting minute of it. It has bee n an

1 ,b_o"t. push:n~ the . m.,dd ,\ ui' U.i,cum Hill 1n Mad 1!>on, l:<l !

experience worth far more to us th a n the time and ~ffort we have Guess I'll dose now- ln cidentJ llr 1 s pent o n it . We say in a ll sincerity t h at we w o uldn 't h ave missed it ded ic,ie 1his week's column 10 nw de.If ,. £ riend. Che"ttr K.t>!tl. ro r anything.

\ '</e've been c riti cized fai rl y con s istent ly a ll d uring the year, sometimes vehemently. Sometimes we let o u rse lves get in to the d o l drums o ver it . At times , it seem ed tha t the problems invo lved were

too to u g h to so lve. The w h o le picture seemed at times to be too complicated a nd ca lling for m o re abi lity · a n d astu teness than we

tho ught we possessed . Those exper iences seem in terest ing to us now. And. believe us, nothing has eve r egualed the experience o f readi ng issues of the POINTER a nd feeling that a pa rt of each one was the result of our ow n efforts. The satisfaction of know ing t hat

a secm'ingly formida ble tas k has b een accompl ished defies desc rip­tion .

So we advise more students to app ly immediately for thtse po­;itions. Exper ience is not a prereguisite. The most desirabl e gua lity is the abi lity and wi ll ingness to work and learn. A ggress ive ness and determination to comp lete a job cou nt more th an exeprience. whic h is after a ll , a resu lt of w o rking .

Pib

Exchange Papers Prove 1 nteresting

The Pointer i, on the mailing list of many other colleges· s1t1Jent publ icat ions. Ther all prO\·ide in­teres.rin,g :i nd so metime) exciti ng reading fo r the st.,ff. A few d.1y, ago we fou nd this in our 111ai lbox.

" Maddyn Lee, a se nior of Scandi. navia, Wis. , has accepted a pos ition te.1ch ing in the English Jep.irtment o f the C lermont H igh choo l Cler ­mont, Iowa. for the corning re.ir.

May 6. 19,i2

NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED AND AWARDS PRESENTED AT GIRL'S .GLEE CLUB DINNER The members of the Girl' , Glee

club held the ir second a nn u.11 b.10. ~,et I.1st ni g h t. at the Belmont Hotel. During th e ceremon ies, Peter J. Mi. , hel scn. directo r of th e org.iniz,ition, presented :1w:1 r<l s to the senior mem. bers of t he gro u p. eniors wh o hare been in th e G lee club for four yc:irs were presented with gold treble defs. Recipie nts of thi s award were Joyce Larsen, Cha rlotte Reichel Jnd 1\l.ircelle 1-!artini. Sil ve r treble clefs. tor three years o f se rvice. were .l\n rd ed to Janet Tiffan y. ~!.rnlyn Ll\ ers and Cyn thia K roh n .

As a part of th e program. Ch,r. lotte Re iche l. reti ring president of the G lee dub, insta ll ed the follow. ing officers for the comi ng ye.ir: President. Ruth Michelsen ; ,·1ce­presiJent, Pat Ca n ·e r.: · secret.iry· t reasurer. Eileen Kobs ; business ma nage r. Br igetta Flei sd1m.111n. Neosha Stay has been :ippointeJ li­br.irian.

Guests fo r the occasion were Dorothr D un n H uffman , Women's Editor of the te,·ens Poi nt Journal, Mrs. Elizabeth P fiffncr, Miss us1n E. Co lman, Mrs. He rbert R. Steiner anJ Mr. a nd Mrs. Peter J . Michelsen.

Joyce Larse n ac ted as toastmist ress at the ba nqu et. ·

'NO GREATER JOB THAN TEACHING,' SAYS WILEY

Speaking be fore a c rowd of stu· dents anJ tow nspeople in the .111Ji. tori um ·o n Tuesd .1y a ft ernoon, Senl· tor Alexande r \Xl ile)' st ressed the par.,mou n t impor tance of le.1dership in the teaching field and the impor· trn ce of teache rs in th e present .,nd the futu re world .

" There is no g reater job." he JS ·

,ertcd. " th an tlut of being a te.Kh· e r- if th at jo b is g reatly done. If we fa il at that job, we a re saboteur, of America."

Senator \Xlil ey dwelt for ,ome time on the vi rtues of one of lus hig h school teachers and the in· flu ence of her teaching upon !us ow n life. "She gave a new Jll(',tning to life, " he st,itcJ. " T o her. no t.1sk w.,s drudgery, but a n opportunity fo r growt h ."

After labe ling teac hers a, .. ,u,io· Jians o r trustees of the Ameri(.ln \Xlar." the Senator stated thlt " Te.,chers arc g iven the bigµ e,t 10b in the world; to teach the 1dc.1< of free men. It i, their busi ness to 1.1 ke the common clay of rou th d1Jt come, ou t of the ho me and ,how them wh.1t it mea ns to be :in ,\meri· C.lll .

The speech 111.1 y be sLtmrn.1r11.eJ '" his own statement that " It " 1he duty of educa tion to tea,h Amerio to Amcric 1.ns."

P ositio ns o n the POI NTER staff present a c h a llenge to stu­

dents o f C.S.T.C. If this challenge goes u n answered, it is a fai rl y accurate indicat ion that we have the " let George do it" attitude w hich will be m o re than difficult to expla in o ff to superintendents

looking for good teachers .

.. ,'vladc lyn , who was one of the seniors to bt li sted in "W ho's Who in American Co ll eges and Uni\'ersi­t ies" this ye.tr .. has been very act ive in schoo l aff:11rs. t\ tr.1nsfer from Stevens _Point Teacher, col lege . te­vc ns Po int, W ,s., after he r sopho- Second Performance of Variet\' more Y.e~u . s~e has an Engli sh nujor , ( <'011ti111a•d from page 1 col. I)

EXCHANGE BITS

" What did the bug say as it hit the wi ndshield ' "That's me a ll over, .. .. Traveler: " And do you know any­thing about religion?"

--ea-nmb~ ltl-d-a-ttste-oh it when that mi ssionary was he re."

I tried to kiss he r by the mill O ne sta rr y s ummer nig h t.

She shook her head and sweetly said , .. No, not by a dam s ite."

* * First she: " Does you r husband talk in his sleep'" Scco11d she. "No, !Te-=spen · creature; he just g rins'"

and m inors_ ,n speech, library tra in . Neopo lit an Nig hts .. ......... .............. .. ing, education, and French . She h,i, Du ane Ph ane u f and • ~l.irce ll l been president o f De lta Al pha Delt a Fran ces for th,, pa0 t year d · b " Who We re You With T onir>l,t'" , , , , an ,s a mem tr " D o f Campus Players, Chips staff, In - Don Wa lke r, Jack Ackerm.111 . . ·

ter ,soc ,ety co uncil, socia l re lations J. R.,ddant and Lilli an LaM.ir,hc board, L.D.R .. and BraaflaJt,l3rev ig 13icycle Built for Two .......... Choru~ Missio n society." War Songs .............. Ru ss Frederic

It's always ooJ 'to heJ In the Usua l Way .......... .. f~~~.,-:_.!-=-<>.::.::.::...,..=...-'-""'-.AUWU-t-- M-fSc-&ltz,tbtth Jc I' armer oint ers and we say "mo re ~ystery Act (

powe r to he r." hnale .

May 6, 1942 THE POINTER

Student Council Dance This Thursday Night

Mr. Rightsell Attends Air Force Advisers Meeting At Madison

MEN'S GLEE CLUB There will be a special meeting .

in the auditorium this afternoon at 4 :00 to complete plans for the Ch icago trip.

Band To Take Time Off-Spring Picnic

~ The purchasing of a ten cent de­fense stamp will be the price of ad­mission to the informal dance that is being sponsored by the Student Cou ncil Thu rsday even ing at the Training School Gymnasium. The idea of selling defense stamps at the door to the incoming co lleg ians was hit upon by the counci l in order to stimu late the sale of stamps on the campus and also to help the natio n's war effort.

Professor Raymond M. Rightse ll returned Monday night from Madi ­son, whe re i_e attended a meet ing of army air force advisers. The meeting was held with regard to the new

army air force· en listed · reserve plan for co ll ege students.

"This plan provides an excellent oppor-tunity for a you ng man in this age group (18 to 26, inclusive) to enl ist in the se rvice and, at the same time, remain in co llege until gradua­tion ," stated Mr. ~ II wh;n commenting on the/new pr~

T he Centra l State Concert Band wi ll d isport theinselves Wednesday afternoon at-their long awa ited pic­nic wh ich will be held at Iverson pa rk. · Pe.ter J. M ichelsen, d irector, will accompany the · group and act a chaperone. Severa l g irls, have been appointed to take care of the appe­ti tes. T he O rchestra wi ll be guests of the band and a good time is ex­pected by all.

Dick Jurgens, Glenn Miller, Ben­ny Goodman, Harry James and other ce lebrated orchestras will furnis h the music by transcription. Dancing

wi ll continue from 7 :30 until 10 :15 under the beautifu l deco rations that we re used for the Junior Prom last Satu rday.

Eve ry student is urged to come and enjoy a bit of menta l relaxation and at the same time to aid in the nation's war effort.

Men in terested in this new ar­rangement of the Army Air corps should see Mr. Rightsell immediate­ly for further particu lars.

adv iser, Mr. Ri ghtse ll is also the official representative for the U .S. Navy class V-1, and is the coordi na­tor for the Civilian Pilot Training corps. Besides act ing as army air fo rce

NOW_FOR COLLEGE MEN_A NEW OFFICERS' TRAINING PLAN~

* New Deferred Service Plan Allows You to Continue Your Education * In the skies over America the mightiest air fleet in the history of the world is mobilizing for victory!

The U. S. Army Air Forces need Flying Officers and Ground Crew Officers. And many of them must come from the ranks of today's college students.

Men of all classes-aged 18 to 26, inclusive - can enlist for immediate service or continue in college before being called to active duty.

You must meet the require­ments for physical fitness, of course. A new simplified test determines your ability to grasp the training.

Those accepted who wish immediate dut y will go into _ training as rapidly as facilities permit. As an A viation Cadet, you are paid $75 a month, with living expenses.

In 8 months you can win an o ffi cer's commission as a bom-

THREE ENLISTMENT PLANS FOR COLLEGE MEN

Juniors - Sophomores - Freshmen May Continue Their Education

1. A new pl an all ows Juniors, Sophomores • nd Freshme n. aged 18 10 26, inclusive, to en list in the Air Force En listed Reserve and con1inue 1heir schooling. pro vided they m ain­tain satisfactory scholu tic uimding,.

All College Men Moy Enlist for Immediate Service

2 . All coll ege s tud ents may enlist H privates in the Anny Air Fo rces (unassigned ) and serve there until 1heir turn s come for A via­tion Cadet training. 3, All college students m ay enlist in the Air Force E n listed Re.serve and wait un1 il they are ordered to rep ort fo r Aviat ion Cadet train ing.

Upon graduatio n or withdrawa l fro m col­lege, men will be assign ed 10 act ive duty a t a tra ining center as facil it ies become available.

If the necess it y of war d--,ands, the d e­ferred status in the A rm y Reserve m ay be terminated a1 any time b y th e Sec retary of War.

The new Army Afr F o r re EnfotC' d ReJC'n'e Plan iJ par t of an OYer·all A rmy £,i li1ted Rc­Jen,c Corp1 program , hortly to be an ,ia1mccd. Thi, program will pro,-idC' o pport uniti,:,, fo r collf'ge men to enliJt in other brat1c/1eJ o f the A rmy o n a def,:,rrf'd ba1i1 and to con tin ue t l1 cir ,:,d1uatio 11 through gradu ation if a JatiJ­f arlory Jtan d rrrd o f work iJ m ai11 tain ed . 111

::::,;!~ r;:;,~:/~'le1':,;:;,r:~:"J/'},:;':;,t::~,,~;: It i, 11nderJtood that men JO c r1l i1 ted will

h a'li'e thr opportunity of rompetins for ,.,,ra11· cic, in o/frrer,' ca11d id ate uhool1.

T h i1 p lan haJ bceri approved in th,:, belie f that ,:011ti,ma11tt! o f "di,catio r1 w ill de,-elo p ca paritie1 fo,. lead f'r,hi p. ( ReJCM'e t!n liJtment will not alter' rt:g11lot io,u regarding t!J labli1h t:d R. 0. T . C. plan,.)

· hardier, navigator or pilot-and be well started on your way to serve America and advance yourself in aviation • .

Commissions are also awarded in ground crew service. A Sec­ond Lieutenant on active duty with the Army Air Forces is paid from $183 to ~245 a month.

ACT AT ONCE

Start getting your necessary papers ready for the Aviation Cadet Examining Board when it meets in your locality. For complete information, see your Faculty Air Force Advisor.

* * * NOTE: If y ou wish to enlist and are under 21, you will need your parents' or guardian's consent. Birth certifi­cates and three letters o f recommen­dation will be required o f all app/i. cants. Obtain th e form s and send

them h om e today -.6GOl"4-_ you can then com• .:t·-~~ plete your enlistment ;c,. .5-":ji bef ore an y Al'iation ~ _.,,,A C ad e t Examining '°:r_.. ~- B oard.

SEE YOUR FACULTY AIR FORCE ADVISOR FOR FULL INFORMATION (Or Apply to Your Local Recruiting and Induction Station)

U.S. ARMY RECRUITING AND INDUCTION STATIONS ARE I_N THE FOLLOWIN~ CITIES: Milwaukee, Lacrosse, Madison, Oshkosh, Wausau, Eau Cla1re, Green Bay, Supenor

AVIATION CADET EXAMINING BOARDS ARE LL10~C~A~TE~D~ IN~T~ll~E_!F~O~LL~O~W~IN'!_IG!_C~ll!Tli!E!;S:~----------i-------­~-----l------------~~~---~--:--~----M1ilwaukee

4 THE POINTER

I GYM ANTICS I FROMb,J!~K~DA~o~J~K~A~~~ENROOM This is a special plea for everyone · Here it is ~onday night and · a

to come to the special W .A.A. meet- colu':1n has to l:ie wr,tten. The ed1t<:>r ing at seven o 'clock. The cha irman has issued specia l orders. He said of each committee for "Playday" :·Boy~,. write a_ colu.'.11n for the com­will make a report on the progress mg s_,x page is.sue. .:<1e looked up of her committee. at h,m and said, Sherm, My­. The meeting will last only a short wh_at shall we write about ?" Shall we time so those planni ng to attend the ~vnte about the weather? Just then "All College Variety Show" can go. it came to our attention that nothing

be rt and Ri pon which possess an enrollment of about the same as Ceh­tral State also spohsor sp ring sports. ... There are about fo ur or fi ve boys in school at the present t ime who can run the hundred yard dash under 10.4 ... . There are just as man y who can turn in a 2.04 o r better in th e half-mil e. There are students enroll ­ed here w ca shoot , rou nd of golf in th seventies, ve also have boys who ca n perform fa irl y well on the tennis cou rts. . . Now with the nation stressing physica l f itness th e pa rticipation of Central State stu­dents in these spring spo rts should be looked into. They can compete in them inter-collegiate ly or in an intramural program. . . . Well we obeyed the ed itor's orders for a co lumn and we brought forth some­thing that needed to be brought to your attent ion.

Thirteen schoo ls have responded .can be mentioned about the weather to " Playday" invitations. They ·are and that eliminated that possibi li ty Merrill , East Green Bay, West of rattling_ off a column ... .. Boy­Green Bay, Stevens Point, Portage, we are teUmg you that there ,s noth­Marshf,e.ld , Mosinee, Waupaca, mg to write about in the world of

· Clintom·dle, Shawano, \Y/isconsin sp~rts on this. campus except the Rapids. Plainfield and Rhinelande r. Ch , Deft-Ph , S,g fraternity softba ll

The Playday luncheon will be senes. The reason for this is that held at Nelson Hall. If yo u haven't Central hasn ' t a spring spo.rts pro­already signed up please do . so im· gram . . Ath let ic teams representing mediately. The fee of focty five the Pointers do not compete in golf, cents , payab le on Saturday May 9. tennt~, track an? baseball. The_ ques-

AII referees for Playday will meet t,on Why _don t we compete in the in· the \Y/.A.A . game room at s :45 above mentioned spring sports w ith Saturday morning. the other State Teachers Colleges?"

All leaders and hostesses wi ll meet has been heard severa l times each in the ga me room at 8 :30. Be there day by members of the Pointer Staff. on time and remember we need We know no more about thi s than your (Ooperat ion to have a success- anyone else, but we certain ly would fu l Playday. be in favor of some athletic activity

. D ue to the lengthy te rm of unor- after the close of the basketball sea­dmary weathe r we have been having, son. A school of this size could sup­tenn, s. archery and softball are at a po rt a track team, a tennis squad, stand st ill. i\s soon as the sun gets and a ga it team. Perhaps a baseball enough. power to come out, sports team wou ld be asking too much. If

. wdl reign aga in . From all view- we_ can have _teams rep resenting us points th'e compet iti on is keen. in _in ter-collegiate compet ition on the -ATTEND, THE MEETING TO- gr,~1ron and on the hardcourt we NIGHT. cant see any reason why we can't

compete in the above ment ioned The loca l · Lutheran Student Assa- sports. Certainly we have talent ....

ciation was represented by seven Fro_m our exchange papers we have members at the Land O 'Lakes Re- noticed that four forms of athleti cs gional Conference held in the State are popular with other co ll eges in T eacr.er's Co ll ege at Mankato, Min- the _Teachers Conference. Oshkosh, nesot.1 on Saturday, April 25. The Wh itewate r, Milwaukee, River Fa lls, purpose of th e conference was to ac- Eau Clai re, and Stout have tennis quaint the newl y elected loca l of- teams. Whitewater, Plattevi lle, Osh­fi cers wit h the duties of their off ices kosh, Mil wa ukee, Ri ver Fa lls Eau and r.ew plans for the comi ng year. Claire, Stout, and . Superior f~ature Those who attend ed were Gi lbert go lf squads. Track is very popular \Y/. Faust, Robert Torkelson, Jean - at Milwaukee, Whitewate r Platte­ette Halve rson., Melba \Y/aag, Ger- ville, Oshkosh , La Crosse, a~d River t rude Pilz, Gdbe rt H alvo rsen and Fall s. The northern half of the con­Clarence Solberg. ference brings forth baseball teams

In commemorati on of th e twen- with River Fall s, Eau Claire, La tieth rnn ive rsary of the Lutheran Crosse and Stout playing full sched­Student Associat ion of Amer ica re- ules. Institutions of higher lea rning p resen ta tives of the loca l group 'pre- such as Law rence, Ca rroll , St. Nor­sent ed a program at the Lutheran ,--------------­

CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE ~ Fruits, Vegetables

and Groceries

Church in New Hope on · Sunday eveninf , April 26. Tentat ive plans are be, ng made for a simila r pro­gram to be given soon in another community. The purpose of these depu at1o n p rograms is to ac9uaint 457 Main st. Phone 51

Luthe rrns of other loca li ties with the '-==============~ aims, object ives, and va lue of the r Luther.in Student Association .

The next local LSA meeting wi ll be ~eld Thursday evening, May 7, at 8 o clock 1n Mr. Knutzen 's room. As thi s is an important meeting all members are urged to be present.

Welsby' s ~~:AN1NG PROMPT SERVICE

Phone 688

It has been mighty p I e as an t serving the student body and f acuity this

past season.

COLLEGE EAT SHOP

STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO. The Best Of All Bevera1es'~ Point Pure Water Used

Chi Delts And Phi Sigs To Meet For Second Game Todas

LA TE BULLETIN For obvious reasons, which the

U.S. Government would rath er not have · printed, the second game of the softball series wi ll not be played this afternoon. The date of the nexc game has not been . deci_ded as yet. le is likely that 1t wdl be played early next · week. The second game of the inter·

fraternity softball se ri es between the Chi Delts and the Phi igs will be played this afte rnoon at Schmeeckle fi eld . The contest will get under way at 4 :30. A large crowd is ex­pected to. attend and chee r for the ir fa vo ri tes.

Manager Jimmy Kuli das of th e Chi Delts wi ll send rooki e Bob Schunk to the mound with Allen Kingston doing the catching. Myron Sharkey wil l call upon Bill Ca rn ahan to_ the hurling while Sam Barto n will be behind the plate.

Exclusive Campus Stylts at

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The MODERN TOGGERY

A. L. SHAFTON & CO. Di•trlhulora

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PRINT1NG IS

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PHDill..-'fE'-.o.:::,......-y ------------j1+1-.o.1r-<,-ri•n -- - .. -.u b•lptn '.L 'I ' .l. yon plan your achoo! mmuala :

other pnbllcatlom la at your .. ..:: •.

May 6, 1942

Chi Delts Win Opening Game (Contin ued from page -i col. 4)

Thayer , at second. Posluszny doubled sharply just inside the third bate line, Rad_ke ~coring. Fritsc'1 also con­nected for a double: and Posluszny counted . Goodnch ltned a single· to left and Fr,tsch tallied the third run of th e innin~;: Schroeder popped to Carn ahan . Shrank's single to right sco red Goodrich. Kulidas bounced out to Buck. Four runs, four hits, no errors . Second Inning: Phi Sigs Posluszny threw out Barton. Buck reach first on Fritsch 's miscue. Sharkey tapped to Sword who tossed to R_adke. forcing B_uck, Sharkey reaching f1rst on the fielders choice. Wishlinski was safe on a error by Radke, Sharkey stopping at second. Ziehlke wiffed. No runs, no hits, two errors. Chi Delts. Swett led off with a double to right. Sword flied out to Lewison. Kingston b_atting fo r Thayer singled , Swett scor,ng: Radke d rew a pass. ~o.sluszny skied deep to Becker. 1-r,tsch cleaned the bases with a triple, but was out at the plate try to stretch the ·hit into a homerun the relay being handled by Menz~! to Lewison to Barton. Three runs three hits, no errors. ' Third Inning : Phi Sigs Carnahan bounced out to Posluszny. Fritsch threw out Lewison . Hebe rt drew a wa lk. Becker si ngled sharply to center, Hebert stopping at second.

(Co ntinued on pngo 5 col. 1)

USE Camfo-Plne OIi Rult fer Colds, Achlns Jelnb A Rheumatism

MEYER DRUG CO. ON THE IQUHE

A Complete Line of

FISHING TACKLE at

THE

SPORT SHOP Telephone 1159

442 Main St.

TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES New and used type­writers are no longer available, unless m the hands of individ­uals. Why not have your typewriter serv­iced by an expert mechanic while the best of platens are available.

P. D. SNOW, 50 l'/2 Third Street

vvausau, vv111, Telephone 4545

/

,\lay 6, 1942

Chi Delts Win Opening Game (('outium•(l fru111 pagt.· 4 t·ol. -1 )

Pc rrr bounced to Swett who threw ,,, Sword in time for the out. 0 ru n~. one hit, n o errors.

lhi Delcs. Good rich si ng led to left. He ad­, .111,ed to seco nd o n a passed ball. S, hrocde r fanned. Sh ra nk popped \1ut to H ebe rt . Ku li~as was thrown 0 11 1 by Lewison . N o ru ns. one hit, nu errors.

Fourth Inning Phi Sigs. Jl .1 r1on was sa_fe on a erro r by Shr.tnk. Buck l11t Sword 's first pitch tu r a doub le and B.irton sco red Sl1.1 rkey flied out to Goodrich. Wish : li nski struck out. Radke threw out ,\lcnzel. O ne run , one hit. one er ror.

Chi D elcs. Swett grou nded out to Lewison . S" o rd reached first on a error by Ptrry. Kingston lofted to W ishlin ­,ki. Sword cou n ted a nd Rad ke drew .1 life on Wish linski's bobble. Po­,luszny · bou nced to Sharkey who 1r.i pped Rad ke off seco nd and tag­.~td h11n out. One run , one hit , two t.rro rs.

Fifth Inning: Phi Sigs

THE POINTER

B;IIY UNITED STATES DEFENSE

BONDS AND

STAMPS

0 0

28 ~ 4

Kulidas,- rf ...... .... 2 0 0 Erdman. rf ........ 0 0 Swett, lb

C.1 rnaha n was out, Posluszny to Swett. Fritsch took Lew ison :s pop \ tlr for the out. Hebert sk ,ed to Si'1r.1nk. N o runs, no hits. no errors. 1-:--;--"7=;==========;===========::::!..--Chi Delcs. \ Ienzel. rf Fritsch sing led sharp ly to right , but ''-" out tryi ng · fo r a double o n a 1 . Tot.tis ....... pe rfect peg from i\lenzel to Lewison. Ch, Delea Rho (8) Goo,l ri ch was throw n out b)' Buck . Thayer. c S, hroede r flied ro Wishlinski . No Kingston. c ...

AB

2

I R 0

H Sword, p .. . 0 I Tota ls 0 I 3

ru ns, one h it . no e rro rs. Radke, 2b . Si, th Inning: Phi Sigs Posluszny, ss H t 1 Becke r g rou ndcJ out to Frits.:h . Fritsch. :;b .. ... Q 8

I 2 0

23 8 9

RURAL LIFE

TJ,e Ru ral Life Club held its last formal meeting of the year on Mon­day evening, May ~- Plans were made for a picnic a t Iverson Park.

The social program for the eve­i:iing inclut(ed a very interesting ta lk by L~man Pearsall Off his teaching expenen( es among the India ns at Lac d u Flambeau. Ardis Mclntee gave a read in g "Ji ggs and Magg ie at the G ates of St. Peter", and a grou p of so ngs was su ng by Everett Gardner and Sidney Berg.

Club s inging, led by Betty Ellman and accompa nied by Lavonne H a rri­son, concluded the program.

'WE SERVE TO SERVE AGAIN'

£~ POINT CAFE

a-1. eolo,,;.,.J R­OPEN 24 HOURS

Buy a S5.SO meal book for $5.00 Save S.50,

Allention qive n to Reservat ions for Group D inner&

Phone 397 Across from Post Offlce

3 I 2 0 0 0

0 0 0 I

R.,dkc took Pe rr y's fly for the out. Good rich. _cf ..

IJ.1r1o n popped out to Posl uszny. No Schunk. ct Wh1" t1· ng 1'-=============:d ru ns. no hits, no errors. Sl hroeder. rs ;o-

lh i Delcs Shrank, Ii Buck tossed out Shrank. Erdm.tn :--------------.

k.111ing for Kulid as, f lied out to JACOBS & RAABE DELZELL OIL co Burk. Carnaha n threw out Swett. No ru ns, no hi ts , no erro rs. JEWELRY - MUSIC - RADIO . • I h 11 sd1 th rew out Buck. Sharkey Phillips G A s S_c,·cnch Inning: Phi Sigs Expert Watch Repairing 6 6 I lou lcd out to Swett. Wishl insk i tap - Ill Water St. Phone 182 . rc, I to Rad ke fo r the final out of the :==============~ )==============:! '

BELKE .:.:.1 me. The: Box Sco re: Phi Sig ma Epsilo n (I)

AB ( .lfna han . p 3 l.tw ison , 2b .. .. ... li e-he rt , l b ....... lk , ker, If .. ... 3 Perry, rs 3 ll.1r1on. , 3 llu, k. ss 3 ,lwker. 3b )

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Building Mate rial 247 N. 2nd St. Phone 1304

The Cons titution follow s the

Flag and Succ?ss follows ,\ CLOTHING STORE o CLOTHES FOR STUDENTS I the man with c .Bcnl: Account.

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Capitol & Surplus $275,IH.H

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114 Strongs Ave. MAE HOFFMAN, Sehool Represenl1Iive

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I i ij~==============;.:.b=============="""

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6

Rural Life Group Attends Conference At Whitewater

"Centra l · State" was representeJ at the Wisconsin Rural Life Con­ference in Whitewater by twenty­nine members of our Rural Life Club who left Stevens Point at five o'clock Saturday morning and ar­rived at the opening of the sess ion that day.

Although the attendance was not quite as large as it has been in pre­vious years, the enthusiasm with which the young people attacked the problems which had been set up by the plan ning committee h_as never been greater. The panel d is­cussions in the morning and in the afternoon revea led that the young people had thought deeply and were well awa re of the necessity for a full realizat ion on the part of the civilian population that this coun try is at war. The questions rai sed and the comments made showed the · need for strong leadership. In the smal l discussion groups following each panel the difficulty was not to get people to express their ,·iews but rather to give each one an opportu­nity to partici pate. The general in­terest was reflected in the fact that the at tendance at meetings became larger as the day progressed.

In the "Conference Comments" which were a part of the evening program following the banquet, Mr. Clay Daggett, Director of Rural Education at Whitewater, said that the young people were to be con­gratu lated . on their breadth of knowledge, their clear thinking and their abili ty to give and take.

The high light of the fi nal pro­gram Satui'ilay night was an address by Prof. John H . Kolb, Head of the Rural ociology Department of the University of Wisconsin. He used as his title .. What We Can Hold On To" and discussed it under three af­firmations; l aff irm the principle of cooperative society; I affirm the vital relationship of family to land ; I affirm the spiritual quality of me.

The conference closed with a fes ­tival at the Whitewater Armory which was a real success in the way of sociabilit y. Everyone present entered into the spirit of the folk dancing as well as the modern dance numbers to conclude the evening with real recreation.

Helen Firkus and Charles Papke were leade rs from our Club, but all those who attended from here were active in the various sections and were unanimous in their vote of thanks to the hosts at Whitewater.

CONVENIENT TERMS

KR EMBS HARDWARE

May 6, 1942

DON'T QUIT COLLEGE if you are 17 THRU 19 and want to

become ~I Officer!

You can serve your country best by acting on this new Navy Plan now! for Aviation will be selected for

training to be D eck or Engineer­ing Officers. In that case, you will continue your college program until you receive your bachelor's degree , provided you maintain the established university standards.

You WANT to fight for your country! Are you willing to

work for it? T o toughen yourself physi cally? To trai,:i yo_urself menta lly for a real Job 1n the United Stales Navy? If you are, the Navy wants you to enlist now. You don't h ave to quit college. You can stay in college, continue your studies to prepare for active duty in the air or on the sea.

And your college will h~lp you do it! In cooperation with the Navy, it offers all freshmen and sophomores who are seventeen and not yet twenty, special train­ing that may win for you the cov­eted Wings of Gold of a Na;val Aviation Officer or a commission as a D eck or Engineering Officer.

, How to Become an Officer To get this special N avy trainiJ?g, you enlist now as an Appre~bce Seaman .. Then you may cont1nue in college, but you will incl?de special courses stressing physical development, mathemati cs and physics. After you successfully complete 1~ calendar yea rs m college, you will be given a classi-fication test. ·

Aviation Officers If you qualify by this test, you

may volunteer to become a Na val Aviation Officer. In this case, you will be permitted to finish the sec­ond calendar year of college work before you start your training to become a Flying Officer.

However, at any time during this two-year period , you may have the option to take immedi­ately the prescribed examination for Aviation Officer .. . and, if suc­cessful, be assigned for Aviation training. Students who fail in their college courses or who with­draw from college will also have theprivilegeoftakingtheAviation examination. Applicants who fail to qualify in this test will be or­dered to active duty as Apprentice Seamen.

Deck or Ena:lneerlna: Officers Those who qualify in the classifi­cation test and do not volunteer

Those. whose grades are not high enough to qualify them for Deck or Engineering Officer trainin_g will be permitted to finish their second calendar year of college. After this, they will be ordered to duty as Apprentice Seamen, but because of their college train­ing, they will have a b etter chance for raJ>id a dvancement. At _a'!Y time, 1f a student should fail m his college courses, he may be ordered to active duty as an Apprentice Seaman.

Pay starts with active duty. It's a real challenge! It's a.real

opportunity! Make every minute count by doing something about this new Navy plan today.

DON'T WAIT ... ACT TODAY

1. Take this announcement to the Dean of your college.

2. Or go to the nearest Navy Recruiting Station.

3. Or mail coupon below for FREE BOOK giving full details.

---------------------------------------------------------; _________________ _ U.S. N avy R ecruiting Bureau, Div. V-1 30th Street a nd 3rd Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

2

Please send me your free book on the Navy Officer training plan for college freshmen a nd sophomores. I a m a student D , a parent of a student O who -----Years old attending College at _________ _

City & Stale,~·-----~--------------------

-.-- P.hon.e-2i__l+---__ UY WA-R--8-0-ND-S-A-N-D-S-TAM PS ' I