-Omega Formal May 25 Waasaa THE POINTER R•al

Play Tuesday Evening

Series Ill Vol. VIII No. 28 Stevens Point, Wis., May 17, 1934 Price 7 Cents . .

.'-35 POINTER HEADS APPOINTED FRANK KLEMENT Fiendish Filosopher Feeds EDITOR; HOWARD FtiendsFriperies,andThings

" Wlio could discontented be stick to poetry and philosophy. Amid .such· great variety?" l\Iayhap I should return to my 'T" h th t th ds f th things, and things. As I sit here

·KUJATH BUS. MGR.

R URALS· GIVE ANNUAL PLAY

NEXT TUESDAY • JS t u a ~ wo_r O • e in class, t he words of · the profes-

Six Members Of Present Staff immortal, Roffenstem, rmg out m sor ring in my ears. The words Excellent Cast, Clever Comedy, Seniors ; '36 Pointer Staff DJY. ea~ of a ~1~~er s mo_rn as I of my last professor ring in my Popular Prices Insure

To Be Picked Next Fall po_n<ler the ~nfm1te ".ar1ety of ears. The snoring of t he fellow Pla.y 's Success (By G. BUSCH) thmgs, and thmgs, and mnocently beside me rings in my ears The "Playing the _Game", a smart

"Frank Klement, '35, of Leopo- wonder how anger, anguish, and voices of the birds (bless· 'em) co1.nedy drama m . three acts, ·by Iis, was appointed next year's ed- des))air .could ~ven .~xist. among r inn in my ears. In fact my head Wilbur Braum,. will be _presented ilor of the coUene paper, " The the aforementioned variety of . "' ·t bl .11 t ' B t by the Rura l Life Club UJ the col-Pointer ": , · thinns and thinas. · JS ha veri \ -e ca~, 0

~ . ower. : , legc auditorium Tuesday, May 22 . .. Frank has . had experience in · "'· ' · "' w .0 am to e 1~content~ · Rehearsals are progressing very journal ism while a· student at If t~on likest not.spinach; 'J'.hmk. of all_ the Africans wit~ satisfactori ly and the 'play will Shawano High School, Shawano, TheJ!, ther,i. is cheese, rings 1~ their ~ars. They don _t be a fi nished production before

w i 8 c O n sin. Heck! I 've· lost the words complam. The very thought of it Tuesday accorclin" to Miss Mary Klement 's en- To end this wheeze, · makes me ill! Hanna, 'dramatic

O

coach £or the

·viable record At any rate, fa ir rea:d er, you "And the flowers that bloom in Rural D;ii:;~~efitservice in scholast!cs know exactly wh. at · I mean, I . t .he spr1·nf!, tra la," A. ·

d th! t - Service is the theme of the an a e ics hope. My mind is a hopeless jum- Haile nothing to do with the case. b~s won for· hie of things, and t hings as I phi- Two home runs three strikes play, with the leading characters h_u~ ma_ny po- IQ~ophize to myself in a ga11ant two outs t;a la ' revealing the various types that s!ttons. i_n . o_ut- attempt to bring or.der and quiet- And a man .o~ second base. people may give to the com-s1de. act1v1t1es. udc to an embattled bean ; you And now I shall finish this blurb, munity. "Playing the Game" is a ~ e 1s the pres- know exactly what I mean. (Poe- tra la comedy of the sure-fire variety ident of Loy- tr I w It Wh"tma on! 1 h ' fi d h with the necessary elements of ola Club ex- ~ a a . a J n, - Y_ ope no on~ ever n s out w o suspense and local color that

"d t' f this rhymes.) wrote thJS stuff, make for a successful evening 's r:esi Sn h O My word! I 'm calming down. Would I be red in the face ! entertainment. m:re c~ ~ /~ In ·fact, here I calm. Think I'll Tra la. ' The cast of the production in-

Frank Blement and · G r e e k ============================= eludes a considerable amount of Council, mem- R · Of s· 7 S d excenent talent and was selected

her of Sigma Zeta, ' ' S" Club, Chi epresentaflV.U lgmaL..e_ta en- S entirely from students in the De-Delta Rho, and· the Form. In ath- Organizations Meet, s· D 1 t T partment of Rural Education. letics he has attained the .six Plan Social Calendar . IX e,ega es ~ 0 They are : Gail Wardell, a weal-letter award and bas had the A , · l C l thy New York girl - Elizabeth honor of being a member of two nnua one aVe Brock-bank; Julie, her maid -championship squads ; one in foot- Heads and faculty advisprs of Eleanor MarshaJI ; T h o r b i ri

• baJI in '33 and the other in basket- all the organizations on the cam- .Six delegates from this college Wright, her lawyer - Gerhardt

(Continued on Page 2, col, 4.) pus will "meet with Mr. T. A.· are now O'l1 their way to attend the Holmes ; Denton Vane, a novelist Rogers, chairman of the social national convention of Sigma Ze- - Robert Neale; · committee, next . Th~ay .ev~-. ta, honorary science society,. held (Continned on Page 4, col. 4.)

CI asses Will C 10 8

e ing, May 24, at 7 :30 o clock m his at Otterbein Co11ege, •Westerville, room on the first floor. Ohio, tomorrow, Friday, May 18,

May 29; Final Exams At this time the various groups and Saturday, !\fay 19. Those who Start Thurs May 31 will s_elect date11 for; their social will represent the local chapter of

-----·- functions of the commg year, and the organization are: Roberta Class activities of the fortieth a comp)ete social. calen<lar for the SparkR , Marguerite Groves, Rei­

year of Central State Teachers year wil~ be_ outline~. . net ta Reisinger, Richard 1Schwahn, College will cease on Tuesday, Orgamzations _desmng the as- Edward Leuth-0ld, and Professor May 29. All classes will close at sur~nce of . desirable dates for T. A. Rogers. The first four men-4 P . M. to be followed ·by a one their '35 so_c1al events must have tioned left ·by train last evening, da:y5' vacation on Memorial Day repr~sentat1ves present at the while the two latter are travelling May 30. ', meetmg to select those dates. by bns.

Fin"a,J examinations will start on Richard Schwahn will give a re-the following Thursday and conti- . · A d port to the gathering on " The nue through Wednesday, June 6. Glenn Geneva n Children of the Depreeaion" . Mr. A schedule following \he regular O h t ,r DJ Rogers is national treasurer of the form used previosly is made out re es ra i O .r,ay society.

:f;t:~n be obtaiued from the main At Omega Formal . Textbooks not in use now may dancing irom 9 to 1 o'clock. A

lie returned to the tex-libook lrbra- Coeds are busy rounding up 6 :30 o 'clock dinner for active and ry anytime between now and the dates for the last spring formal alumnae members and their boy

. close of school. All 'books must dance of the school year which friends will precede the dance. be retured to the Library by Wed- will be held at Hotel Wausau, The Omegas have made it a tradi­

. nesday, June 6. Schedules for the Friday eveni~g, Ma~ 26, ':"hen 0- tion to h<ll,d their spring party at return· of hooks according to de~ megu Mu Chi sorority will hold Wausan .. Maybe this is one of the partments on June 6 and 6 will be its spring banquet an<l dance. factors that makes it one of the posted on the main and library Glenn Geneva and his orchestra most successful social frolics of bulletin boards in the near future. from Green Bay will play for the season.

Michelsen Plans Open Air Concerts

Peter J . Michelsen 's college band plans to entertain co11ege students and townspeople with at least two open air campus concerts as soon as the weather permits.

Last week 's trip was satisfac­tory in spite of the fact that sand and wind nearly blinded the.musi­cians, and blew away the music at just about every stop. Dm-ing the day, six towns were visited in which six concerts were given before large crowds.

Already Mr. Michelsen is mak­ing plans for next year. He is writing to fifteen high schools in Wisconsin looking forward to fa­voring them with an owortunity to bear his band. The proposed tour would extend south as far as Reedsburg, north to Antigo, and west to Neillsville.

Tentative plans call for three concerts to be given daily, making the journey five days~ length.

THE POJNT.RR

~Vo=L v=m====THE=-=PO=IMTER=====N=o.=28 LOCAL GROUP Publi.sbed Weekly at Steven, Point by tho 1tudents ot the Centr3I Wisconsin

FRANK KLEMENT EDITOR. HOW ARD KUJATH BUS. MGR.'

Slate Teaebero College. Subocription Price $2 00 per year. ATTEND STATE· Entered a, aecond-ehus m&tter May 26, 1927, at tho poat office at Stevena

Point, \Viaconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879. (Continued from Poge 1, col. l. )

ball in '33. At present he is a member of the track team and has placed first in throwing the jav. elin in each of the intercollegiate meets held to date. In '31 and '32 he recei,•ed the Hirzy Athletic Scholarship Trophy presented each year to the athlete with the best scholastic and athletic record.

EDITORIAL STAFF Editor . . ... . . . ...... . ........... . . Harvey Polzin, 1011 Main St.; Phone 1443 Aaaociate Editor ......................... · ... .. ................... John Wiod Sp<,rta Editor ................ ..... ...... .......... ........... Wm. Ringno•• Nows Editors ..... . ..... . . .••. . .•. ... . .. .. . ..... Arlia Shorey, Gilbert Buacb Society Editor . .................. . ..... ......... .... .... . ...... Eunice Riley Girls Sports . •. ..... .. . ......... ...... •....... . . .... ...... .. Thyrza IYeraon Proof Render ............................... . ............ Margaret Novitski

BtJS:ENESS STAFF BmineN Manager ... . ........... . . . . .. ..... George Maurer, Phone 240J or 43. Circolation Manager ••.. ... ••...... ... .. ....•...... ..... . . .. .. Ignatius Mish f'acult7 Advieer .... .. .. .. ... ......................... Ra7mond M:. Righta..U

Polllter Office Pboll8, 1686 Oelletl• Office Information, P11oDe 22'

NUMBER OF APPIJCATIONS INCREASED BY 100% We are inclined to believe that business conditions in general

arc on the "up-grade". Likewise there is an exceptionally large "turn-over" in the teachi.rl'g field this year. The number of applica­tions made by graduates this year increased almost a 100% over those of last year, and certainly exceeds those o"f t~e past few years con­sidcrably. However, it is the experience of this year's graduate, more so than at any other time in the life of these young people, that experience in teaching is a qualification of extra-ordi)1ary impor­tance when seeking a position for next fall. Comparatively, the in­experienced graduate seeins to be left out of the question of employ­ment almost entirely, because -of the large number of experienced teachers, many with Masters and few with Doctors degrees, applying for the same positions.

Contracts for teaching positions at present do not exceed those of a year ago, however it .is anticipated that at least the same and probably a larger percentage of graduates will be placed by the clo!ii of the school term. Consequently, a larger number of ,graduates this year woul.d mean more placements, if the above anticipation is re-alized. ·

In the way of optimism we .feel that placements w·ould naturally " lag " omewhat 'behind thi~ year, due to the numerous applicationB for each position, tending to allow Boards of Education more time to choose a good teacher to fill the vacancy. Another element .which may resu lt in considerable importance later on is that almost every. ''.·he~e teac~ers, who are holding positions at the present time, are ~,gnmg their contracts, under any and all conditions, to return next fall ; no doubt, for the reason of wanting "to ,be sure of a job". A large majority of these are on the "look-out'' for a more advanced position, and naturally some of them will succeed in making such ad· ,·ancement, thereby leaving fw·ther openi-ngs at late dates for grad· uatcs. " It seems to _be the genera l attitude of graduating students to . take what~ver Job you can get". This consequently is a right at­

~1tu~e, that '!J, for th~se ~ho are a·bsolutely sure they are unable to contmue their education mto the graduate field. But for those who can a[ford su.ch, there. is 110 ?etter time. If not being kept busy in ~chool and mthout a Job - ,t means loaf!! Certainly au education 1s valuable to eYeryone. ·

A VALUE

Ha,·c you ever heard a perplex­ed homemake,· say, " I wonder if this color will harmonize with my rugs, or if that chair will look all ri"hl alongside of this table!" If a person is properly trainecl, these and many other similar questions are ca~il y answered.

NOTICE!!! There will be a ·special

meeting o( the Margaret Ashmun Clu·b to he held in Mr. Burroughs' room on Monday evening, May 21. The meeting is to s t a r t promptly at 7 :15. This is the last meeting of this organi­zation for the year . Mem­'ber are requested to be present .

KUHL'S ·rf~iE 401-405 Main St.

AG. CONFERENCE Large Delegation Of Rurals

At Madison Meeting by CURTIS T.RONSON

The state g.roup of the youth section of the Theodore 'Roosevelt Country Life Conference held its second annual meeting in Madison, Saturday, May 12, at the Univer­sity of Wisconsin. Dr. E . L. Kirk­patrick, assisted by members of the Department of Sociology. di­rected the program.

Large Delegation

Also Honor 'student

Howard Kujath, '35 of West­field, Wisconsin will take over the responsibilities of Business Manager. Howard also is an honor student of this college with splen­did records •both in scholastic and athletic activities. He is a mem-

Twelve members and two advi. ber of Sigma Zeta, National Hon­sors of the local Rural Life Club orary Science Fraternity, Forum made up the delegation 'from Cen- and has been a member of the tral State. They were, Eino Tutt, "B" squad in basketball for two Gertrude Zuch, Helerr Madden, consecutive years. During hill Raymond Orosnick, Robert Neale, High School career, Howard was Eleanor Dearth, E sther Sc~ultz. fortunate to .hold a similar poai­Frank Bauer, John Wisniewski, tion on the High School News pa. Ruth Wagner. Doris Johmron, Cur. per staff. tis Tronson, Miss La Vigne, and The staff for next year's Point-)fiss Roach. er will be representative of the

S. JI. A. Advisor Spea.la student body and positions will be Dr. Carl Taylor, formerly of the ~ward~~ aceordin!f t_o dependabil­

Univel'Sity of North Carolina, and 1ty, ab1hty, and w11li~gness ~ CO· present adv~ot to the Subsistence operate. The ~el~ttons will be Homestead Committee at Wash- made at the begmnmg of the next ington, 'J)resented the feature school year. -address of the morning session. Present Staff His subject was "The New Peal and Rural Youth." A .• J. Wileden, of the university sociology depart. ment, introduced 'the group meet­in!?s of tbe afternoon session. Dis­cussion was lead •by student.q of the nnh·ersity. ·

Kolb Delivers Address

T,unoheon and dinner meetings were held in the main dining room of the Wesley Foundation Hall. D~an Christianson addressed the group concerning ." The Theodore RoosM·elt. Country Life -Com-mis­s ion ." At the dinner meeting, Dr. .J. R. Kolb discussed the question of "The Responsi·bility of the Col­leges With Respect to Rural Youth ." The conference program wa.~ closed with an old time dance in the gymnasium of the Wiscon­sin TTigh Sc.hool.

A r eport of the conference :ind its activities was prCBented to the

Six members of this year's staff are Seniors and will conclude their collegiate journalism work when the last issue of the Pointer goes to. press. The staff ineml/ers are: Harvey Polzin, E d i· t o r ; George Maurer, business man­ager; John Wied, associate ed­itor; Wm. Ringness, sports editor; Arba Shorey, Oilebrt Busch, News Editors ; Eunice Riley, Society Edi tor : Thyrza Iverson, Girls' Sports : :Margaret Novitski , Proof Reader: and Ignatius Mish, Cir­culation Manager. Mr. Raymond M. Rightsell is the Faculty Advi -so r.

GROSS &. JACOBS Hardware

Rural Life Club at its la,/lt meeting .-------------, by Curtis Tronson , president of that organization.

SPORT SHOP Gym Clothing 422 Main St.

Free Fox Ticket For

1111

• A Home Economics major can

solve these problems, because, not only is a course in Inter ior ·nee. oration incl oded in her program, bu t also practical application of .this knowledge is required as a part of her work. Such things as being able to arrange furniture or to select color schemes, curtains, and rugs all help to make a home attra-ctive. L. K. ;:::=======::::: JOHN OLSON

-G-UARANT--EE-HARD_W_ARE_ Compliments ofl ~ ED R A7.NER I Drink

D·EERWOOD COFFEE . COMP ANY . Ken.; Mc!Bo",;.' Olotblllg

Hardware For Less Cash R O SE N O W ' S ~ ~udente · 117 N. 2nd St. Phone 1279 Pho.ae 887 306 ll&lll st.

""'only becau11e it's be~er ._ __________ ~ ~-----------''~

THE POINTER r

MILWAUKEE TAKES .-TRACK MEET POINT, OSHKOSH TIE FOR SECOND. BERARD LEADS

Kotalmen Take Four Firsts; Field Events Strong;

Tough Schedule; Showing strength ht the field

events, the Pointers tied with Oshkosh for second pince in a quaclrangular meet Saturday, in which Milwaukee took first place. Berard took fast in th.e 220 and seeond in the 440. Sparhawk ac­eoimted for seconds in the shot put and discus and a third in the broad jump. Frank Klement won fi rst in the javelin throw, Abel took first in the high jump, and i\lyron Fritsch took the shot put contest.

Schwahn Gridders Triu~ph. Tilt Ends Spring Football

The handful of spe~tators who watched the football scrimmage last Thursday saw a few sparks of t'he old fire that carried the Purple and Gold to a championship last year. The Schwahn "Bear Cats" defeated the Miller "River Rats" to encl the spring grid session.

Golds Score First

Coach Eddie Kota! has arranged one of the tougheet schedules ever attempted here. Milton Anderson an.d Ray Nugent showed enough punch to cause this writer to thin·k that those boys are the hardeet hitting backs seen here for yeal'8.

The starting line-ups: Purple Pos. Gold

:\filler's gold' team scored first Broome c Breiten.stein when llfarrs tackled Nu-gent be- Pophal rg Marrs hind the goal line for two points. Rothman rt Capes 1'he strong wind had pushed F. l\Ienzel re Spieth Bucky 's men far into their own Maurer It Firgens territory and Nugent was attempt- B. Slotwinski lg T. Menzel ing a -punt. In the last quarter the Schwalm le Klement purple squad trium-phed when Murray q Gregory Broome ·blocked McGuire's punt Schmidt rh Miller and Bader fell on it for a touch- Trindell lb llfoGuire down. Nugent f l\f. Andel'8on

Bera.rd Fa.st Expect Bader Back Substitutions: Bader for Trin-. Although Lyman Scribner was Bader, although not atten'Cling dell, Loren Olson for Rothman,

beaten in his specialty, the mile school now, plans to enter next Ray Urbans for Pophal, Don Lie­r_un, by 111-nrtin of Milwaukee, t_lie s~mester. Many o.f ·the veterans ser for Broome.

CHI DELIS EVEN SERIES; DEFEAT

PHI SIGS 13-12 Game Won in Last Half Seventh

Inning on Urbana' Single; Andy hits 2 homers

In another of thooe rousing games w'hich never end until the last inning, the Chi Delts evened up the inter-fraternity kittenball ~eries by defeating the Phi Sigs 13 and 12. The first game was won by the Phi Sigs in an extra inning. By the time this paper is in your hands another game is over and either the Chi Delta or the Phi ·sigs have won two out of three games because yesterday the third ga-me was played.

Score At 11 All In 7th

t,;me was of the fastest. In wm- were unable to compete because of ,Referee, Eddie 'Kotal; linesmen, , mng th~ _low hurdles, Ber!l,rd ·trai!k or baseball but they 'll get Myron Fritsch and Gerhardt

came w1thm one second of the plenty of chance next year, since Holm.

The Phi Sigs started off with a bang ·by .grabbing 7 runs in the first inning. Before long the ·boys found themselves going into the seventh and last inning -with the score .knotted at 11 all. Milton Anderson then socked out a home run to give the Phi Sigs the lead. Jlowe,•er, the Chi Delts won the won the game when Urbane' single scored McDonald and Schwahn. Ph1 Blgm& Epstlon-12 All B H B

-

state record. The results folio,". 100-yard dash: 1 - l\fay (W); I I Wood of Harvard? He played

2 - Schmidt (llf); 3 - Reed (0); BILL'S BULL football, baaketball, tennis, and 4 - Frindell (M). Time - :10.03. , · baseball, and was a member of the

Javeline throw: 1 - Klement · crew. Yet IIODlehow or other he (SP); 2- Nell (0); 3-Barlow This isn't Bill's Bull; its Arb's managed tomakePhiBetaB:appa. (0); 4 - Roeck (0). Distance - Bull. Now don't hlame me. Ring- Shorey, ss ..... .. . ...... 3 153 feet, 10 inches. ness suggested that we change There's a man for you. Mi,h, -ss • • • · • · • • • • • • • · .1

Shot put: 1 - Fritsch -(SP); J·abs for a week. c. Collin,, 3b ... .. .... , .. 3 2 S S Mr Kl Rrt-mmer, flg, s.q ••••• , • • 4 - parhawk ( P ); 3 - Tram- · . Frank ement .r. Collins, p ........ ... • 2 bur" (W); 4 - Hootkin (M). He figures that I 'm going to Editor, 1934-85 Pointer Maurer, rt ... ..... . .... 3 Distance - 40 feet 91h inches. take a crack at him for the pub- Peterson, lb · · · · · · · · · · .4

Pole vault: 1 - Rietz (M) : 2- h Dea.r Friend: Anderson, It ·· · ········ .3 licity he gave me on t e soup •·-'· will Andre, 2b . .. . .......... 4 Humke (M); 3- Werbelow (W); deal. Well, he's wrong. I still One year frdm ..,....y you Bazner, ct . . .... . ... .. .. 4 Height - 12 feet 6 inches. , believe l\Iahatma Gandhi's passive be in an exoellent position to give Zylka, c . .... .. ..... .. .. 3

120 yard high hurdles : l ....:... resistance doctrine is the most your fellow students a real in-Werbelow (W); 2 - Wich1P.an practical philosophy. sight into the relative intrinsic· Totals · · · · · · · • · · · · · · 34

(M) ; 3 ~ Parker (l\I) ; 4 - values of extr~ular activi-

l 0 0 0 0 0 l l 2 0 2 0 l l 0 0 0 0 l l 1 3 3· 0 l l 0 l l 0 2 2 l

12 11 5

Fra-nk (SP). Time - :16.3. Oftentimes it is remarked by ties and academic work. Yoo have C7hi Delta Rllc>--13 One mile run: 1 -1\Iartin (llf): college students, particularly ath- had three yean of competition in Gregory, " · · · · · · · · · · · · 4

I all imilar be in Steiner, lb .. ... ..... .. .4 ·

2 - Scribner (SP): 3 - life n- Jetes, that they get more out of footb and a s num r Unterth, fig ... ....... .. 4 tosh (:\[ ): 4 - Voss()[). Tirnc - -extra curricular activities -than basketball. You have a good repu- MacDonald, 3b ..... .... 4 4 :37.3. -.., they do from their academic tation as a scholar. By this time t•twab'o, / · · · · · · · · · · · ·!

440 yard dash: 1 - Bohman work. Judging from some of the next yea.r you ~ have had a s:r.~:~t,c P : : : : : : : : : : : : :3 (0 ) : 2 ..:.... Berard (SP ) : 3-Crab- athletes that we have known, we trial at amateur Journalism. You Menzel, rt ... ..... ...... 3 tree (W); 4 - Arnold (W) . Time certainly hope that is true. It ~ be able to tell ua whether ath- w_. Schwaho, 2b .. . ..... 3 :54.5. would be too bad if they wasted letlCI have me&nt as much to you Kingoton, It · · · · · · · · · · · .3

High jump: l - Abel (SP ): 2 four years of their lives. as extra work of a different type. Totnl• .. ... . .....•. _36 row (11 [ ) : 3 - Werbelow I hope that you will make this the

l s 0 l 2 0 l l 0 2 l 1 l 0 0 l l 0 l l 0 3 3 0 l l 2 l l 0

13 13 Scoro by innings: ·

( W ;) 4 - Parker (l\I ). Height - Don't misunderstand me. I don't subject of at least one editorial of !i feet 714 inches. want to see anyone become n considerable length. A. J. S.

Phl Sig• ............ .. . 010 220 1-12 Chi Delio . ... .......... 005 411 E--13

220 yard dash: 1 - May (W ) book worm. In fact I wish I could 2 - Schmidt (l\[ ); 3- Recd (0); punt, like Becker, tackle like An- When we hear big time coach~ 4 - Frindell (M ). Time - :22.8. derson, clribble like Gregory, talk, and 'they speak mostly of

880 vard run: 1 - nohman 6hoot like Krumm, run like Scrib- idealism, we are forced to eval­( 0 ); 2·- Pape (·111): 3 - Mart.in ner, hea ,·c the shot . like Fritch, uate what they say. There is only (l\l); 4 - Scrfoner (SP) . Time .- 8en·e like Neale, and drive like one . man (in my opinion) , if we

Summary: Home runs, PetcrMn, An­der.11on 2, Zylka; .three baae bite, W. Schwahn, J. Colliua; two base hlt1, nremmcr, AndertoJr, Gregory, Unferth, MneDonold, Mezuel; !Jaaeo on ballif, olt Klcmment 7; struckout, by Klement 3; bv Collins 2; wnpirea, Gordoft and Redfield. 2 :04.8. Kingston. I envy them. ure to judge by the report of the

Two mile: 1 - Kelley (l\!) : 2 Carnegie Foundation, who reaHy I==============> - Kamens (M); 3 - !lfolntosh I wish too, however, that I . coached athletics for the benefit (M:); 4 - Voss (l\[ ). Time - could talk like Nuesse, think like the athletes received from the 10 :21.5. Mills, sing like Likes, write like game. That man was (is) a cler-

Discus throw: 1 - Trnmbm:g Wied. play the piano lik_e Halver- gyman by profesi;ion. His name (W ); 2 - Sparhawk (SP); 3 - son. slay the women like 111aurer, is Amos Alonzo Stagg. The major-1\Tiller (0); 4 - Hootkin (M) . and remember like E . T. Smith. it.y are out to win games all right Distance - 113 feet. - but, not for the glory of the

220 yard low hu:dlcs : 1 - Be- One man in the field of sports, alma mater, or to, build the rard (SP): 2 - Wichman (111); 3 who recently gained national re- character of the participants. Pri­- Hu~nekens (llf) ; 4 - Frank cognition, seems to embody a marily it is to briug to the coach (~P ). Time - :26.8. goodly share of those desirable headlines in the paper, and a new

(Continued on Pnge 4, col. 3) features . Do you remember Ba.rry contract. ·

That ·isn't pess1m1sm, it isn't alarmism. It is merely stating a human character common to all men. It isn't derogatory to inter­collegiate athletics, or to the coaches. A.fter all we need plenty of football and •basketball in our curricula. The character building is there all nght but it is a sec­ondary consideration.

·(Continued 011 Pa11e 6, col. 2.)

I lt

THE POINTBR

Vol.VIlI THE POINTER No. 28

Published Weekly at Stevana Point by the 1tudauts of the Centr4l \Viaconsin State Teachers College. Suboeriptioo Price t2 00 por year. • .

Entered as eecon.d·ClL18s matter May 26, 1927, at tho post office at Stevena Point, ,Viaconsin, ~nder the Act of M11rch 3, 1870.

EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ... .... .. . . . . • . . .... .. .••... Harvey Polzin, 1011 Main St.; Phone 1443 A11ociate Editor , ... . ......... . ....... .• .. . ,,, , ........... . . , ..... Jobu Wied Sports Editor .......... . . .. .... . . ............... .... ... ...... Wm. Ringne•a New• Editors . , ......•..............• . .. .. .. .... Arba Shorey, Gilbert Busch Society Edito r . . . . ..• . . . ... . .......• .. • ..•... . ......... .. .. ..• Eun.ice Biley Girls Sports ... , .. , . .. .. . .. . ............... .. ........... .... Thpza Inrooo Proo~ Reader ... .. .•.......... , ..........•.•...... . .. . ... Margaret Novitski

, BUS:ENESS STAFF Bu.ai.neN M.a.nager ......... . .........• , ..... George Maurer, Phone 240J or 43. Circ11lation Manager •... ... .......... . •.. ...•... ...... ... ... . . Ign.Miua Miah Faeult1 Advi8"r .. ...... . ...... . ........ .. ... . ..... .. . Raymond M. Rigbtaell

Pointer Office Phone, 168' Oelleso Oftlco Into.-.utlon, Phone Z2i

LOCAL GROUP ATTEND STATE· AG. CONFERENCE Large Deleg&tion Of Rurals

At Madison Meeting by CURTIS T.RONSON

The s tate group of the youth section of the Theodore !Roosevelt Country Life Conference held its second annual meeting in Madison,

FRANK KLEMENT EDITOR. HOW ARD KUJATH BUS. MGR.'

(Conti nued from Poge I, col. I.)

ball in '33. · At present he is a member of the track team and h8.'I placed first in throwing the jav­elin in each of the intercollegiate meets held to date. Iu '31 and '32 he received the Hirzy Athletic Scholarship Trophy presented each year to the athlete with the best scholastic and athletic r ecord .

Also Honor Student

Saturday, May 12, at the Uoiver- Howard Kujath, '35 of West­sity of Wisconsin. Dr. E . L. Kirk- field, Wisco~si_n __ will take _over patrick, assisted by members of the responsrb1hties o~ Business

NUMBER OF AJ'IPLICATIONS INCREASED BY 100% . the Department of Sociology, di- Manager. Howard also 1s an honor We are inclined to believe that business conditiol;IS in general rected the program. · student of this college with splen-

are on the '' up-grade''. Likewise there is an exceptionally large . did r ecords ·both in scholastic and 1 Large Delegation athletic activities. He is a mem-

" turn-over" in the teachiug field this year. The number of appliea-tions made by graduates this year increased almost a 100% over those Twelve memhern and two advi- ber of Sigma Zeta, National Hon­of last year, and certainly exceeds those of the past few years con- sors of the local Rural Life Club orary Science Fraternity, Forum siderably. -However, it is the experience of this year's graduate, made up the delegation froon Oen- and has been a member of the more so than at any other time in the.life of these young people, that tral State. They were, Eino Tutt, "B" squad in basketball for two experience in teaching is a qualification of extra-ordi.nary impor- Gertrude Zuch, Helen Madden, consecutive years. During hill taoce when eeking a position for next fall . Comparatively, the in- Raymond Grosnick, Robert Neale, High School career, Howard was experienced gradua te seems to be left out of the question of employ- Eleanor Dearth, Esthe~ S_chult~. fortunate to hold a similar posi­ment almost entirely, because of the Jarge number of experienced Frank Bauer, John W1smewski, tion on the High School News Pll­tea-chers, many with Masters and few with Doctors degrees, applying· ~uth Wagner. D5>ris Joh~S'On, Cur- per staff. for the same positions. tis Tronson, Miss La Vigne, and The staff for next year's Point-

Contracts for teaching positions at present do not exceed those ':\Iiss Roach. er will be representative of the of a year ago, however it is anticipated that at least the same and s. H. A. Advisor Speaks student body and positions will be probably a larger percentage ·of graduates will be placed by the clo~ Dr. Carl Taylor, formerly of the awarded according to dependabil-of the school term. Consequently, a larger nunrber of_-g_rad~ate~ this Unh·ersity of North -Oarolina. and ity, ability, and willingne!IS to co­y~ar would mean more placements. 1f the above ant1c1patlon 1s re- present advi;<ot to the Subsistence operate. The selections will be ahzed. . . · Homestead Committee at Wash- made at the beginning of the next " ~~ the way of op~Lm1sm. we feel that placements w·ould n~tur!lllY ington. presented the feature school year. •

lag s ome".l'~at· behn~_d this year; due to the numei:ous apphc_at1ons address of the mornin sesaion. Present ... _1f for each pos1hon, tending to allow Boards of Education more tune to n· b. t "Th Ng D 1 ...... h d t h t f ·11 ti An h 1 h" h is su Jee was e ew ea s· b f th' ' st·'f c oose a go? . eac_ er o '. 1e vacancy. ?t er e ement w 1c and Rural Youth. ,, A . • T. Wileden, 1x mem ers o 1s years iu

"'.ay result in considerable m~portan~e. later on 1s that almos_t every- of the university sociology depart- are Seniors and will conclude "here teachers, who are holdmg pos1t1ons at the present time are t . t d d ·th t their colleg.iate journalism work · · th . t d . . • men m ro nee e <>roup mee - h . f h p . t ~1gnmg .e1r con racts, un er any and all conditions, to return next . • f th ft "' . D' when t e last issue o t . e om er

fall; no doubt, for the reason of wanting ' ' to be sure of a job''. A mg-s_ 0 e a er.noon session. is- goes to. press. The staff members large majority of these are on the "loo·k-out " , for a more adrnnced cu~sion _was lead by student.q of the are : Harvey Polzin, E d i t o r ; position, and naturally some of them will succeed in making such ad- un1'·ersity. George l\Iaurer, business man-vancement, thereby lea ving fw·ther openings at late dates for grad- Kolb Delivers Address ager ; John Wied, associate ed-uates. Lunoheon and dinner meetings itor; ,vm. Ringness, sports editor;

It seems to be the genera l attitude of "'radua'tiug students to were held in the main dining room Ar1?a Shorey, ~ilebrt. Busch, N~ws "take whatever job you can get". This con~equently is a right at- of the Wesley Foundation Hall. E<l!tors ;. Eumce Riley, Soc.1et~ titude, that is, for those who are !l'bsolutely sure they are Ull&'ble to Dean Christianson addressed the Editor : Th}Tza lver~on,_ Gl.l'ls continue their educat ion into t he graduate fi eld . But for those who ~oup concerning ."The Theodore Sports: Margaret J::<ov1ts~1. Pro_of can afford su_ch, theL·e. is no '?etter time. If not being kept busy in Roosevelt Country Life ·Com-mis- Read~r ; and Ignatms . Mish, C1r-chool and without a Job - 1t means loaf!! Cer tainly an education •ion . ., At the dinner meeting, Dr. culat~on i\fon~ger. Mr. Raymon~

is valuable to everyone. · .J. IL Kolb discussed the _question M. R1ghtsell 1s the Faculty Adv1-of " The Responsrbility of the Col- sor .

.------------=--~· .leges With Respect to Rural ~l:a)e:9:iJ:a::a:9:sll~l:Sll:a)e:9:iJ:S:;e:8:S:S~ A VALUE

Ha ,·e you ever heard a perplex­ed. homemaker ·ay, " I wonder if this color will harmonize with my rugs, or if that cha ir will look all ri .. J1t a longs ide of this table Y" If a person is properly traineil, these and many other simila r questioD.'I are ea~ily answered.

A Home Economics major can solve these problems, ·because, not on ly is a cour e in Interior Dec­oration included in her program, but also practical application of .th is knowledge is required as a part of her work. Such things as bei.ng able to arrange furniture or to select color schemes, curtains, and 1·ugs all help to make a home a ttrwctive. L. K.

GUARANTEE HARDWARE COMPANY

Hardware For Less Cash 117 N. 2nd St. Phone 1279

NOTICE!!! Youth." The conference program There will be a special

meeting of the Margaret Ashmun Clu·b to ·be held in Mr. · Burrought; ' room on l\Ionday evening, May 21. The meeting it; to s t a r t promptly at 7 :15. This is the last meeting of this organi­zation for the year. Mem­be.-s are requested to be present.

KUHL'S ·rf~iE 401-405 Main St.

Compliments of

ROSENOW'S

wa.q closed ,vith an old t ime dance ii1 the ~ymnasium of the Wiscon­

. sin Tligh School.

A report of ·the conference and its activities was prooented to the Rural Life Club at its last meeting by Cu rtis Tronson , presiaent of that organization.

SPORT SHOP Gym Clothing 422 Main St.

Free Fox Ticket For JOHN OLSON

"

~

10% OU To Student. · ~ 887 306 Kai.A ai. I. ~:~~2l,

.... ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~--~~~ ~

'

GROSS & JACOBS Hardware

1111

• Drink

DEERWOOD COFFEE

only becauie it's better ..

-

THE POINTER I

MILWAUKEE TAKES ·rRACK MEET POINT, OSHKOSH TIE FOR SECOND.

Schwahn Gridders Triumph. Tilt Ends Spring Football

CHI DELTS EVEN SERIES; DEFEAT

PHI SIGS 13-12 BERARD LEADS The handful of _spectators who watched the football scrimmage last Thursday saw a few sparks of

Kotalmen Take :rour Firsts; t'he old fire that carried the Purple Field Events Strong; and Gold to a championship last

Tough Schedule; year. The Schwahn "Bear Cats" Showing strength in the field defeated the Miller "River Rats"

e\'ents, the Pointers t ied with to end the epring grid session. Oshkosh for second place in a Golds Score First

Coach Eddie Kotal has arranged one of the toughest schedules ever attempted here. Milton .Anderson and Ray Nugent showed enough punch to cause this writer to think Game Won in Last B&ll Seventh that those boys are the hardest Inning on Urba.na ' ·Single; hitting backs seen here for years, Andy hits 2 homen

The starting line-ups: In another of those rousing Purple Pos. Gold games w'hich never end until the

quadrangular · meet Saturday, in Miller 's gold team scored first which Milwaukee took first place. when llfarrs tackled Nugent be­Berard took first in the 220 and hind the goal line for two points. second in the 440. Sparhawk ac- The s trong wind had pushed counted for seconds in the shot .Bucky 's men far into their own put and discus and a third in the territory and Nugent was attempt. bronc! jump. P r ank Klement won ing a -punt. In the last quarter the first in the javelin throw, .Abel purple sq uad triumphed when took first in the high jump, and Broome ·blocked McGuire 's punt i\fyron Fritsch took the shot put and Bader fell on it for a to uch-

Broome c Breitenstein last inning, the Chi Del ts evened· Pophal rg · • Marrs up the inter-fraternity kittenball Rothman rt Copes series by defeating the Phi Sigs 13 F . Menzel re Spieth and 12. The f irst game was won Maurer It Firgens by the Phi Sigs in an extra inning. B. Slotwinski lg T. Menzel By the time thie paper is in your Schwahn le Klement hands another game is over and Murray q Gregory either the Chi Delta or the Phi Si!IS Schmidt rh Miller ·have won t\vo out of three games Trindell Jh McGuire because yesterday the third game

eontest. down. Nugent r l\L .Anderson was played. Substitutions: Bader for Trin- Score At 11 All In 7th Bera.rd :Fa.st Expect Ba.der Ba.ck

Although Lyman Scribner was heaten in his specialty, the mile run, by Martin of Milwaukee, tile time was of the fastest. In win­ning the low hurdles, Berard came within one second · of the state record .

The results follow.

Bader, although no t attending 5chool now, plans to enter next 5emester. Many of "the veterans were unable to compete because of track or baseball but they 'II get plenty of chance next year, since

dell, Loren Olson for Rothman, Ray Ur bans· for Pophnl, Don Lie­ser for Broome.

!Referee, Eddie 'Kotal; linesmen, Myron Fritsch and Gerhardt Holm.

100-yard dash: 1 - J\fay (W); I · I Wood of Ba.rva.rd? Be pla.yed 2 - Schmidt (M) ; 3 - Reed (0) ; BILL'S BULL footba.11, ba.aketba.11, tennil, a.nd 4 - Frindell (llf). Time - :10.03., ba.seba.ll, and was a. memb4!r of the

Javeline throw: 1 - Klement · crew. Yet somehow or other · he (SP ); 2-Nell (0); 3-Barlow This isn't Bill!s Bull ; its Arb's managed toma.kePhiBeta.Ka.ppa..

The Phi Sigs started off with a. bang ·by ,grabbing 7 runs in the first inning. Before long the ·boys found themselves going into the seventh and last inning -with the score .knotted at 11 all. Milton Anderson then socked out a home rnn t o give the Phi Sigs the lead. However, the Chi Dells won the won the game when Urbans' single scored McDonald and Schwahn. Phi Sigma Epsllon.-12 AB JI. H B

(0); 4 - Roeck (0). Distance - Rull. Now don't blame me. Ring, Shorey, ss ..... .. . . ... .. 3 153 feet, 10 inches. . ness suggested that we change There's a man for you. ~fi•h, .,, · .. .. · · · · · · · · .. 1

Shot put: 1 - Fritsch -(SP); J' Nbs for a ,,•eek. C. Collins, 3b · · · •· · · · •• . 3 u Bremmer, flg, M •.... , , .4

2 - Sparhawk (SP); 3 - Tram- Mr. :Frank Klement .r. Colline, p ........ . . . • 2 bur" (W ); 4 - Hootkin (M). He figures that I 'm going t o Editor, 1934-35 Pointer Maurer, rt . . ........... 3 Distance - 40 feet 9112 inches. take a crack at him for the pub- Peterson, l b · · · · · · · · · · .4

P I ult 1 R·et (l\K) 2 1. · h th D :rn·end · Anderson, It ............ 3 o e va : - 1 z , ; - 1c1ty e gave me on e soup ea.r · . Andre, 2b .......... . • .. 4 Humke (M); 3- Werbelow (W); deal. Well, he's wrong. I still One yea.r frdm today you will Bazner, ct .... : ........ . 4 Height - 12 feet 6 inches. , believe Mahatma Gandhi's passive be in &n exoellent position to give Zylka, c .•• . •........... 3

120 yard high hurd les: · 1 - resistance doctrine is the most your fellow stUIL!nts a. rea.l in-Werbelow (W); 2 - Wichman practical philosophy. sight into the relative intrinsio Totals · • · · · · · · · · · · · ·34

{M) ; 3 - Parker (llf) ; 4 - va.lues of extra.curricular a.ctivi-Prank (SP ). Time - :16.3. .Oftentimes it is remarked by ties a.nd a.cadamic work. You ha.ve Oh1 D<llta BJM>-ls

One mile run: 1 - Martin (M) ; college students, particularly a.th- ha.d three yea.rs of competition in Gregory. 88 · · · · · · · · · · · · 4

2 llr I a.l1 imilar be in Steiner, lb ..... , ...... . 4

- Scribner (SP) ; 3 - , c n- letes, tha.t they get more out of footb a.nd a. a num r Untert h, tlg.,. ......... 4 tosh (:\[ ) : 4 - Voss (:\f). Tim~ - extra. curricula.r a.ctivities tha.n ba.sketba.11. You ha.ve & good repu- MacDonald, 3b ......... 4 4 :37.3. they do from their a.cademic ta.t!on a.a a. aohola.r. By this time Sc!hwahn, c .. .. .. ...... 4

440 yard dash: 1 - Bohman k J dging from some of the next yea.r you will ha.ve had a U rbane, cf · · · · · · · · · · · · ·4

0 · (" ~ C b wor . U . • Jl;lement , p .. . .......... 3 ( )·: 2 - Retard ,.,p) : ·> - ra · athletes tha.t we bve known, we trial a.t a.ma.teur Journalism. You Menzel, rt .. . . .......... 3 tree (W); 4 - Arnold (W ) . Time certa.inly hope tha.t is true. It will be a.hie to tell u, whether a.th- w. Schwahn, 2b ...•.... 3 :54.5. would be too ba.d if they waited letica ha.ve meant a.a muoh to you Kingston, If · · · · • · · · · · · .3

nigh jump : l - Abel (SP ) : 2 four yean of their lives. a.a extra. work of a. different type. Totals ....... .•..... 36 - Crow ( ll[): 3 - Werbelow I hope tha.t you :will make this the Score by innings:

l 0 l 0 l 0 l 3 1 l 2

12

l l

·1 2 1 l 1 3 1 1

13

0 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 1 O· 0 0 1 l a o. l 0 l 0 8 1

11

B 0 ! 0 l 0 l l 0 0 l 0 l 0 3 0 l 2 1 0

13 3

( W ;) 4 - Parker (M). Height - Don't misunderstand me. I don't subject of a.t least one editori&l of !i feet 714 inches. want to see anyone become a considera.ble length. A. J, B.

Phi Sigo ... ..... . .. .... 070 220 1-12 Chi Delta . ... ..... · .. ... 005 4ll B-13

Summary: Home runs, PetcrMn, An.

'

220 yard dash: l - May (W ) book worm. In fact I wish I could 2 - Schmidt (11[); 3- Reed (0); ·punt like Becker, tackle like An-4 - Frindell (M). Time - :22.8. dersot\, dribble like Gregory,

880 yard run: 1 - Rohman 6 hoot like Krumm, run like $crib­(O); 2 - Pape (M) ; 3 - Martin ner, heave the shot like Fritch, (J\1) ; 4 - Scrrbner (SP). Time - 8erve like r eale, and drive like 2 :04.8. · Kingston. I envy them.

Two mile: 1 - Kelley (Ml : 2 - Kamens (M); 3 - McIntosh (M); 4 - Voss (M). Time -10 :21.5.

,vhen we hear big t ime coaches del'BOD 2, Zylka; . ~hree baae hit., w. talk and they speak mostly of Schwahn, J. Collh,a; two baae bit,, · ', nremmcr, Ander.av, Gregory, Unl ertb, 1deahsm, we are forced to eval- ll[acDonnld Me""'! · baaeo on bMIII, ott -uate what they say. There is only Klcmment 7; ,truc.kout, by Klement 3; one man (in my opinion), if we by Collin• ·2; wnpireo, Oord011 and are to jud11e by the report of the Redfield.

Disc11R throw: l - Tram burg (W); 2 - Sparhawk (SP)"; 3 -llfiller · (0); 4 - Hootkin (111). Distance - 113 feet .

I wish too, howev"c'r , that I could talk like Nuesse, think like Mills, sing like Likes, write like Wied. play the piano like Halver­son. slay the women like l\Iaurer, and remem·ber like E. T. Smith.

220 yard low lrn:dles: 1 - Be- One ma.n in the field of sports, rard (SP): 2 .- Wichman (llf); 3 who recently gained na.tiona.1 re­- Hu~nekens (llf) ; 4 - Frank cognition, seems to embody a. (SP). Time - :26.8. goodly aha.re of those desira.ble

(Continued on Pnge 4, col. 3) features. Do you remember Barry

Carneg ie Foundation, who really ============= coached athletics for the benefit the athletes received from the ganie. That man was (is) a cler­gyman by profeg;ion. His name is Ar;nos Aloi.zo Stagg. The major­ity are out to win games all right - but, not for the glory of the alma mater, oi;_ to build the character of the jlarticipants. Pri­marily it is to bring to the coach headlines in the paper, and a new cont ract.

That isn't pessimisnl, it isn 't alarmism. It is merely stating u human character common to all men. It isn't derogatory to inter­collegiate athleti~s, . or to t he coaches. After all we ·need plenty of football and ·b~ketball in our curricula. The character building is there all ri'ght but it is a sec­ondary consideration.

(Continued ou Paie 6, col. 2.)

4 THE POINTER

LEGION TAKES NEW INTEREST

IN EDUCATION

State Women's Club To Meet

Here, May 18;19

POINT, OSHKOSH TIE FOR RURAIS GIVE ~NUAL SECOND; BERARD LEADS PLAY NEXT TIJESDAY (Co ntinued f rom Page 3, eOl. 1.) (Coutinucd from Pogo 1, ro t. 4. )

Tomorrow, Friday, May 18, and Broad jump: 1 - Stoegbauer Music By Orchestra Saturday, May 19, Stevens Point (0 ): 2 - Reinhardt (M ); 3 - ApJ'il Aril en, of the lower class-Business and J:'.rofessional Wo- Sparha1Yk (SP); 4 - White (0-). es_ •Minerva Bus ·e; lirs. Bluit·

Hirzy, Commander Of Local Post men 's Club will be host to the Distance, 21 feet 5 inches. King, nn old friend of the Wur-A_ppointa Oommi«ee ; Alles · ,tate· com·ention of The Wisconsin Hammer throw: 1 - BohnRnck dells _ Gertrude Zuch ; Oclot t ,, Chairman, Two Allsiatantl Federation of Business and Pro- (0); 2 - Miller (0); 3 - Bron- •\n .. Jin verv wealthy ·- (lp11 , ,.

In connection wirh steps toward fe68ional Wo~en's Clubs. Mi~s son (W ); 4 - Snmoe. (M). Dis- ~-ie;c Rupp ·: Lily Trahan, al so relief for Wisconsin Teachers, the Eva ~een, d1r_ector of ,~omens tance - 111 feet 91/~ mches. . . wealthy _ Irene · .Jensen: Tom .A!Illerican Legion has taken upon ~thletics at tl11s college, 1s pr~- 880 yard r?lay : l - Wlute- Murphy, a plain-clothes man _ itself to assist m the efforts to 1dent of the local chapter, while water; 2 - M1lwauke?; 3-:- Osh- Ole Schelsnes: ancl Oli\'cr Drew. 11 maintain a better standard for Jli s Bes.sie l\fae Aile~. director kosh ; 4 - Stei·ens Pomt. T ime-:- younl? flooi· walker - D01111 ltl teachers. · of the Home EconomHJs depart- 1 :36.2. . . . Hamilton.

Plan and Execute Program ment, is general chairman of the A t1:rnn:ru)nr meet at "Jute- Music ll'ill he pluved hctween Commander F. A. Hirzy of. the conclave. Practically every wo- wat er m,·~h·ml? ul so Oi;hkosh and the acts b,· the college Orchr,.;t r:1

Romulus CarJ Berens Poat No. 6 !"en ~ ?m'ber o_f the ~ollegc ~acu_lty Lhe. Point ts next on the seheclnle nuder .thi direetion of P . J. :II j. of Stevens Point has a-ppointeci a IS afftl!at.ecl with _this orgamzat1on next Saturday. Boh1~an of _Osh- chelsen. C. C. E\'ans is in chn 1·f!•'

1uhich 1;; mternational in s·cope. kosh ancl May of Whitewater are f T' k 1• ~ <> ·

committee to _plan and execute a . two of the best runners in the o makeup. . 1c ets are rJ an .. - , program in support of education. International Theme state. In the meet at lfilwaukee. cents nncl may he purchased from Mr, George C. Allez, member of l\fiss Edna Carlsten is in charge Bohman won t he quarter and lialf members of the Rural Life Clnh the local faculty, will ·be chair.man of the decorations for the conven- mile races. May took the 109 and or of the supply counter. The per-with Paul M. Vincent, Principal of tion. · For several cla?R, ll'Ork has 220 yard sprints. · formnnce bPgin at eil!'ht o'cloll'k Schools -0f Stevens Point, and been done under her direction on Pren Meet Today sharp. J ooeph Koehn, · a local ·b.usiness ·various •kinds. of panels. to ·be nsed :r ---------------: man, as assistQ.Pt. · in the embellishment of ·St. P eter's This afte rnoon the co ll ege track

Present Declaratfon auditorium, where tw.o of the main squad officiates nt n high Achoo! The stand of the .Aanericlln Le- dinners will be held. For the bnn meet of Wausau, Wisconsin Ra­

gioh in the present· educational quet Fr iday evening nn interria- pids, nncl Stevens Point. The Cr·1·5 •1~ ;. expressed m •he following tionnl theme will be followed. d . cl

~ ~ > p f Pointers will be hosts_ an JU ges declaration: ainted on ten panels our ,by 5ix " 'We stand directly in opposi- feet in size, are colored scenes of of the meet.

tion to national . g'!"ou-ps · wliich folk life from Holland, Argentine, The concluding event on the advocate fixing fhe limit of free Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Nor- track ca lendar is the state meet at public etlucation.at the ·elementary way, Sweden, >Hungary, Czechoslo- )(adison Friday, i\Iay 25. All school level,, and· to ,leagues and va:kia ~d Poland. ~ach of · fhese Teachers Colleges arc asked to alliances backed by financial and countries have National Federa- b

· · tions of the club. For Saturday compete every year ut some industrial leaders whi.ch are ti;Ymg h I cl

Fischer's Specialty Shop

"The Coed's Headqaarlers"

COATS · DRESSES

MIUJNERY & RIDINC roes Hotel Whiting Block

to emasculate the -public school evening liiss Carlsten has prepar- sc oo s o not enter . program to 'Protect their wealth ed several large panels with the jr,:;==================================================='[fl from taxation." . emblem of the society, the ,vingecl CONTINUING OUR 3RD

"We are unaltera'bly opposed to lady, artist.ically displayed.

any movement to place the burden Burroughs Gives Lecture A N N I v· E R s A' Ry of 'this deprCRsion upon the backs At the Friday noon lunc'heon . of_ little children. The recession or Mr. L. M. Burroughs will give 11 withdraw~! 9f state suppo:t for lecture reading, "'.,l'he Rise and the education~£ normal or _mental- Fall of-the l\fmitache", a humorous ly and physically handicapped ·recital showing the growing aclole­children is an attempt to evade scent the social oliligation of · our com- It 'is estimated that •between m~?weal_th.: ' , . three hvndred and fifty_ ancl four

We ms1st that pu'6hc educa- hundred women will attend the tio'n should be free ~r~m 'P_ar- meetings. tisan -politics. The adm1rustrahon of schools, the development of school policies, the select.ion of teachers, ancl enactment of educa­tional legi~lation should ,be deter­

J:f a man ever feel s ·religious it 's when he finds himself in n tight place. .,

m1ned solely upon their contribu- ,-------------tion to the common welfare. " STEVENS POINT

Preseut Sketch 'rhe prog_ram which they have MOTOR CO.

outlined has been approved ·b, the 309 Strongs A,e. Phone 82 school ad'ministrators, Department .ALWAYS OPEN of 'Pnb)ic Ins rucJioti, and tbe ._ ___________ _..,

Council on Ediication o[ the Wis- .--------------. consin Teache~ Association.

'Tqaay; at 4P:M:, the acti-vities of the 'committee \\'ill begiri with a pre,;entation of a 'sketch ·demon­strating the Legioq 'a interests and activities in education in the past, over the·local raaio. station.

Active support .of necessary educational legialat.ion ,vill be .a part of their pt.Qgram.

THE

Citizens ~ational Bank "The Bank That Sernce BuUt"

CENTRAL STA TE ·TEACHERS

COLLEGE STEVENS PODr?. WIS.

lla.UF A-ble ExpenM BelatlTelJ' Low

Loc&tlon·U~ For Healthtu!D-

An Influence Al Well Al a 8chool Cred.lta Accepted At All UD.!veralttee

Decree Oonnes For All Te&ellon 8peclal Trt,lning For Home llcouomfc1 and

Rural EdDCltiOD Bend For Liter&ture

/

WITH BARGAINS GALORE

BEACH SANDALS sizes 3 to 8 69c

Sport Oxfords $1·.ss A SPECIAL WORTH BUYING

Our Regular 79c

HOSIERY· 5· ·5· c _ NEW SHADED LIMIT

ALL SIZES 3 PAIR

ANKLETS . . . 10c, 15c, 19c Sizes 8Y. to IO~ , All Colors

MEN'S PUP SOCKS 19c All Sizes In ~olors

THE POINTER

S OCIETY NEWS

1-w. A. A.-J I PLAY DAY -

NEJjSON HALL I Phi Sig Party Success

Phi Sigma Epsilon Formal Fri­day evening was a huge succeSll. Thirty-five couples enjoyed a banquet at Hotel Whiting, after which 107 couples danced to the strains 1:1f delightful music of Jack Cameron's orchestra. The . potlight Floor Show· varied the ~vening's entertainment and was well received <by the many spec­tators.

Dinner At Cottages Mills Helen Hoffland and Miss

Elda Miller were hostesses at a dinner party at the cottages Sat­urday evening, May 12. The guests were: Miss Church, Miss Allen, Miss Meston and Mills P.feiifer, all of the college faculty.

. Elected President Mr. E. T. Smith, head of the

high school department, was lected president of t he local Ro­ary CJub. He attended the state onvention dur ing the early part

of the week. He returned Tuesday evening.

Spe&k:s To Lions Club

The gods wero _Propitioua, aud last Saturday the ra10 of 6:30 P. M. was followed by a clenr ,sunny day.

.The guests of the day were f rom nine R1.gh S~hoo!,a: ~teven,s Point, Antigo, \~i.seons1n Rap1ds, Merrill, Neenah, Wausau, · Marsh-field, Amhorat an.d Crandon. And how · tliey enterc

1

d in to the • piri t of the day!

Did we gourmandize (ace Funk and Wagnalls ) at the 12:30 luncheon I Thi,, P"rt of the doy w,. pleasing to the sigh t as well 3! to t he inner pan.gs. The table decorations were in purple a.nd gold, the center piecea being m.inlature may poles with da inty, colored stream­ers falling from crystal cand.leatiok holders. The flowers on the tables were purple lib.ca ,3nd ye llow forsythia, and r..t each person's plate wu a. amall con­trol tower, made of pnper, represent ing our main building flying a play day fla11.

The luncheon program WM begun by Kate Slowey 's introducing Miaa Huuey and :Miss Seen who in their turn ex­tended greetings to the guests, and there were 160 of them. The entortainment following wa! made up of two group.!1 of t11 p dances, a fl.it, three selections played by an all girl 18 orchest ta, and movies of activiti68 at the Joy Camp at H azelhurst, \Viae.

By 4 o'clock, when the rain begnn, we wete high :ind dry in the new gym dancing to the music of the Collegians and drinking lime punch at break neck •peed. ( did I MY we I )

The old grn~ back for the day were Ann M cWillia.m.s who teachea at Colo­ma, Vivian Enge at Milwa.ukec, B lanche Tyler at Crandon, and Elizabeth Kelly, A.mher&t.

Mr. Leland :r.I. Burroughs spoke before the Weyauwega Lions Club Tuesday evening. He pre­sented "Lincoln, A Man for the Ages" by Irving Bachelor.

Shower-Picnic Tan Gamma Beta Sorority held

a miscellaneous shower and picnic f o r Georgia Booth-Klimowitz, Tuesday evening at Robertson 's Park.

The dav was all in all !L " Beaner" ( in other Words a suceeH), :a.nd we want to -thank everyone who assisted us, a.nd

, part icularly the band membera who played for the march and 3 1&0 several fellows ,,,.ho did hea.vy work.

Date Postponed

A lime to this ye:ir 's play day :a.nd mny tbe uext be a., much fun! ·

Baaeball The line-up of the four kittenball

teams tbn.t nre playing off the spring .scri e.!I look-s pretty promiaing. liaoy who played on last y ea.r 'a team aTe back t his yea.r and in addition there 3re a number ot n ew ball players. The members of the te3m.s are:

Team Tw:o

Former Nelson Hall girls will be interested to know that Mar­garet. Bellman of Fort Atkinson is married and is now living at Alma, Wisconsin. Her new name is Mrs. C. W. Buending.

La Zett Schmidt attended the Lambda Chi Formal at Oshkosh last week-end. Miss Schmidt will be a member of one of the hon­orary couples at the Oshkosh Prom, May 18.

Sadie filimeck visited w i th friends at Neenah over the week­end. Many of the gir~s returned to their homes for Mother 's Day.

Visitors and participants of the Play Day festivities were enter­tained in the din.ing r ooms of Nel­son Hall Saturday.

CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE Fruits & Vegetables

457 Main St. Phone S 1

WELCOME TO ~ HE POINT CAFE

Here you will find Good · Food, Clean, Courteous Service all designed to make you and your friends comfortable and contented whUo you are our guest!- . 501 11.ia St- SffV!NS POINT, Wta.

A COMPLETE Organization for

· the Production of Fine Printing

Worzalla Publishing Company

President Hyer has requested hat the Iris shall not be issued

until after examination week. The date has been postponed · from May 25 to June 5.

Team One Dallich Dumbleton Sparks Wnrti.nPee

Primary Council Holds ~n~~~nzic

p C 18 28 38 BS RF CF

Spry Bunker LeRoux ]lot.man ·

Mllcbenls NO RM ING TON'S. A ls • p· • Moyers nnua prrng rcnrc; oa t tney

New Officers Elected ~~1::k; J..., p

- Miner P L_ast llionday evening, May 14, Soreu.on C

he Primary Council met to hear Week• ;: a report by Miss Adda Tobia , : ,~\~';:~· 38 train.ing school critic, on the con- McWillliau,s BS vention of the Association of Ruatnd RF Childhood Education held in Larsen CF

Groth LE'

Meyer . Wagner

MeGillh•ray Michlewicz

Team 4 Scri..bner Ivenon

T\lrinski. Newby

Wnrekois Koehollek

Bennett Webster

M:rlesevicb Nashville, Tenn. May 2, 3, 4, 5, The schedule of games i3: which she attended. i·ucsday, May 15-Teo.m 1 vs Tenm 3

Yesterday afternoon the Pri- .Thursday, Mny 17-Team 2 vs Te .. m 4 mary Council's annual spring pie- Tuesday, May 22-Tenm 1 vs Team 2

· h 1 · · Thursday May 24-Team 1 vs Team 4 lllC was e d_ at Reg. Bridge, JUSt ,:u .. do.y, 'May 29-Team 2 va Team 3 east of the city. . Thursday. May 31-Team 3 v• Team 4

Officers recently elected for the ensuing year are : La Z e t t e Schmidt, president ; Dera P loeger, F. 0 ." HODSDON vice-president; Uorothy J errod, MANUFACTURER secretary ; Helen Brady, treasur- Ice Cream and Ices

PHONE 380

Everything In Laundry

and Dry Cleaning

Ser.vices

TUXEDOS For those Fraternity

and Sorority Dances.

Student Price er; Mabel Lange, chairman of the

program committee. Retiring of- ,;~P:b:o:ne: 1:60:W:: : "25::W:a:ter: S:t:. = ficers of the Council are : Evelyn Stephenson, president; La Zette Schmidt, vice-president; Ellen Salen, secretary; Winifred Mc­Gilliva ry, treasurer; Viola Marsh, chairman of the program commit­tee.

$1.75

• Miss Susan E . Colman is the di'

rector of the department .

A SOLUTION 1£ it's school supplies or a

refreshiag candy lbar you want, w:e have it.

COLLEGE SUPPLY COUNTER

MONTGOMERY WARD &-to ..

320 Main St. ~one 1542

u.~~nlL'!! THUllBDAY - FBJDAY

MATINEE THU 2 P . M. ·- 20c TWO BIO FEATURES

JIMMY DURANTE STUART• ElRWIN

LUPE VELEZ In

''PALOOKA" -And ­

WARREN WILLIAM In

"UPPER WORLD" With

5

MARY ASTOR GINGER ROGERS

BATt1BDAY MATINEE - NIGHT

''UNCERTAIN L~Y" With

GENEVIEVE TOBIN EDWARD EVERETT HORTON

- And -

"THE CRIME DOCTOR" With

OTTO KRUGER ~REN MORLEY

SUNDAY ONLY CONTINUOUS SHOWS

STARTING AT 1 :30 TWO BIO FEATURF.S

"BLACK CAT" With .

BORIS KARLOFF BELLA LOGOS!

DAVID MANNERS -And-

SLIM SLUMMERVILLE ZASU PITTS

. In

"LOVE BIRDS" 3 DAYS STARTING" MONDAY

TOGETHER AGAIN! JANET GAYNOR

CHARLES FARRELL • In

"CHANGE OF HEART" With

JAMES D.UNN GINGER ROGERS

Attention of the Seniors in Central State

Teachers College

who Intend to enter a g raduate school or a. profeHlonal echoOI la called to the tacllltlea ot lfa.rquette University.

Graduate c o u r s o a lea.ding to master's and doctor's degrees.

Profesalonal Courses In medlclne, la.w, dentis­try, d e ntal hyg ie ne, en­gineering, Journa llam, busi ness administration, Br>tech. ·

Marquette unlvera lty is on the accepted llat ot the' Aeaoclatlon of Ame­rican Unlvenltlee with the hlgbet1t ctuatftca­tlon. Each college -nd Hchool of t he Untveralty la recognised In thn hig hes t group by tbe national bodlea orga.nlz· ed to aet up atandarda.

AddreH The Student Ad vlae r, Marquette Unlveulty, tor com• 1>lete Information.

MAR.OUETTE U,N IV ~S ITY -

• THE POINTER

. It might be well to re:nember in Selected, Short, Obnoxious But this connection that the Golden

Entertaining Subjects Ag~ of Athe~, when worl~ civili-. Once upon . a time lived two zation probably reached its cul­great Irish poets Sheats and tural zenith, was a.n era in which Kelley. ' great emphasis was·laid upon ath-

letics. As a matter of fact the In­One Fraternity ma.n : How's ternational Olympic ·oames are

· chances of wearing your green but a modern counterpart of necktie? track a.nd field meets held twen-

Second Fraternity ina.n: What •8 ty five hundred years ago. the matter, couldn 't you find it?

This is Bill s'peak:iIJg. I! you 'll Wonder how the fraternity pardon me; Arb, there are a ff!W

kitten ball series will end f Getting items that ought to go in here. scrappier every game. Ne:rt year A practice golf meet with Law- ­the name will -he changed to inter- rence was held there yesterday too fraternity debate. late for report_s. Marrs, Kingston,

•. . ·. l\jaurer, and Gregory made up the . A very glib young Irishman Point team. A· ·return· match is &eems to pefer Scandinavian pro: being arranged for next week ·ducts. His only difficulty seems, here. The Lawrence squad is of ·to be their inconsisteµC)I . Who was plenty high calibre since they 've "tearin1t around " between ·01Jrist- hen working daily with a profes-mas and· St. Patrick 's Day T sional.

In case ·anyone should ask you, . Gentlemen .prefer Blondes?? Coach Kotal plays a plenty fine Stephenson lost a " Treasure game of golf, himself. He con­Island ". Shirley Bob knows where· sistently shoots in the seventies. It is. . . . . ' Since he has been here, Eddfo has ' If you don 't understand . what -had athl.etic functions of all kinds we mea.n by " Treasure Island",. going ; football, .basketball, track, Webster will tell you. base'ball, volleyball, tennis, box-

ing, wrestling, tumbllllg, and golf · Why was there no '.'Skidding" are among the variety. for the heroine behind the scenes .

. in the Senior Class Play T ' The tennis team, if t1iey ever ----·'-- get through the . tournament, is

. The College 's premier journalist slated to travel with the track ranks as the town's busiest dater. team to Whitewater where they He never settles down. What was will sock the ball around the ce..

. so rare as the day in May when he ment. Arrangements were being got a date for the fraternity for- made to bring the Oshkosh tennis mal? And why did his d11.te choose team here this week &nd a retarn to select another partner for a match next week. , time at that event?

A certain Home Ee used to -be fait)>.ful. Sinee, she has picked on a 'basketball star, a journalist, and can even' -control a 'boxer. How dolls she get away with itT

That 's Right II !

A certain Vflrf Dice girl likes to go armmd with very Dice boys. And Lo-is it her fault they don't Rick around? They think IO.

Love Thy N eigh:bor I

Two football eilde pulled a cross-buck. The matter is still tbrewing. "Cluck" said the little red hen.

What is the reason for this column? A prise for the best an­swer. ~ditto:

FIBRO-V ASOULAR BtnmLES

"Chuck" Torbenaon is at pres­ent contemplating joining the Tau Gams.

Free 1'o:r: Ticket 1'ar BLANCliE McNAMARA

Domestic economy is taught in the school of matrimony.

Nothing aggravates a girl so much as her inability to make a man angry.

COMPLIMENTS OF .

BOSTON FURNITURE & UNDERTAKING CO.

ESTABLISHED 1888 . WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE

A. L SIIAFl'ON & CO. DISTRIBUTORS

"HELLMANS" Tboaeand Island l>maiq

Mayomiaise Dressing Sandwich Spread

Try "HELLMANS" Better Than The Rest

KREMBS HARDWARE ·CO; For Gc;,od Hardware

KEEP IN STYLE When You Wint Something New

i nd Smut In LADIES' READY TO WEAR Co To

Moll-Glennon Company . Free Fox Ticket For GERHARDT HOLM

THE adv i c-e of th.e . highest . officer of this bank is always freely given at the request of its humblest cust.omer.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital & Surplus $250,000 Largest in Portage County

BETTER VALUE

WISCONSIN SHOE SHOP SHOE REPAIRING lll Stroup Ave.

PBOJ!QJ"118

RINGNESS SHOE CO. Ringneaa Shoes

Fit'-Setter Wear Longer

417 MAIN STREET

Homer Marrs

A full line of Office and School supplies. .,.

Femdell line of Fancy Groceries.

Sherwin Williams Paints and Varnishes.

CHINA. aud GLASS -WARE

The UP.Town -== '

INCORPORATED

426 Main St. Phone 994

p QUALITY SUPREME

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