---
Phi Sig
Formal
Tomorrow Nite
THE POINTER
Series III Vol. VIII No. 27
W.A.A. .
Play Day
Satarday
Stevens Point, Wis., May 10, 1934
W.A.A. COEDS HOSTS TO PREP GIRLS
VISITORS HERE
FOR "PLAY DAY"
THIS SATURDAY
Mother's Day Next Sunday , UNTIMELY BEAm
May 13
OF POPULAR MAN
1
I
She's worked hard and
SHOCKS FRIENDS
Fourteen High Schools Expected
toiled for you since your
Six College Men Serve As Pa.ll
To Compete In Girls' Athletic
"cradle days". You'd
Bearers; Faculty Members
Rally And Meet
bre-ak her heart if she didn't
Attend Final Rites
About 150 girls fr.om 14 o•f the
Faculty members and students
surrounding High Schools will be
get some "special message"
of Central State Teachers College
the gues-ts of the Women's Athlefrom you on the day that
are mourning· the untimely death
tic Association Satul"day at their
of Jack C. Armstrong, popular
even our "national govern4th Annual Play Day.
nineteen year old freshman fr<>m
The schools to whom invitations
ment" has officially recoGillett, \Vis., who was killed
have ibeen sen't are: Antigo, Merill,
gnized as "Mother's Day".
Thursday aftenoon, J\Iay 3, as the
Marshfield, Neenah, Wisconsin Raresult of being thrown off a construction truck and fracturing his
pids, Wautoma, W estfieM, Hancock, w·ausau, Rosholt, 'Stevens============================= skull.
Point, Amherst, Mosinee, and
Schulz Back T'o Classes
Crandon.
fl
0
0 Y
Riding on the truck at the time
Full Day's Program
C'
[
of the accident were Harry Ha-nThe program for the day is
0
On
l
sen, Allan Schulz and Howard
al'l'an'ged, starting with registral
Ill
Mueller, in addition to the detio•n at 9:30 and assignment of the
ceased. .As the machine rounded
girls to co.1o•r teams. After a gena corner Armstrong and Schulz
eral meeting in 'the new gym at
Tomorrow evening; Friday,
•_fbere is still time to get a short lost their balance and . fell to the
10 o'clo0k where the girls will :.\lay 11, at Hotel Whiting, Kappa story in for the Margaret Ashmun pavement. Both of the injured
meet one another and particularly Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon Conjest. The rules were publish- were rushed to St. Michael's -hostheir teammates, t'hey will march fraternity is sponsoring the final ed In a previous issue of this pi tal here Armstrong . died soon
to the tune of the Co'llege band to semi-formal of the 1934 social sea- paper, ·but for your convenience after arriving. X-ray examinaSchmeeckle field. Team games, ~on that will be held in Stevens sets have been posted on the bul- tions disclosed that Schulz ha-d
base'ball, cageball, line soccer, and Point. Faculty members, students letin boards.
suffered a broken collar bone. He
bat ball will begin at 10:30. At and townspeople are invited to
The following judges have been resumed his college work last
11 :30 'there will be relay-s. Lunch- come and dance to the music of selected: l\Iiss Davis, ]Hiss Mason, Monday.
eon is to be served at Nelson Hall Jack Cameron and his orchestra and Mr. Knutzen. The fir.st prize
Services Last Sunday
by the Methodist Ladies Aid. The from 9 until 1 0 'clock. A special consists of membership in the
Funeral services were condu.fi.fluncheon entertainment is to be a feature of the evening will be a Mm'garet Ashmun Club and the ed for Armstrong last Sunday,
mix'ture :of tap damcing numbers, a ''spotlight'' floo-r show with ver- official key of the organization. l\-Iay 6, at Gillett from the Gerskit, and music by an eleven piece satile
entertainers
displaying Suitable second and third prizes man Lutheran church with the
all girl's orchestra. Events will their talents. Admission will be have been selected.
Rev. Kumpf officiating. The pall
start again at 2 P.M. with a con- $2.00 per couple.
The well-known author after bearers were Ronald Winn, Cedtinuation o·f team games. In addiPresident Hyer To Speak
whom this club is named was once ric Vig, ·wilfred 1\'IcGillvary, Tmtion to the games the 'schoo·ls will,
Preceding the dance the mem- a student of our school; there man Flowers, Mickey Hubbard
during the day, compete in the in- bers and alumni of the fraternity must be athens with hidden liter- and Keith Koske, friends (()f the
di.vidual sports of tennis, deck.ten- a.Ild thel·r la·dy fr 1·ends ,vl'll enJ"oy ary ability among the student deceased and student·s aot thi:s col~Is, a;chery, and l~orseshoe pitch- a banquet in the main dining body. Try your hand at a story lege. Bob Broome sang a solo,
mg. rhe even'ts will close at 4 :00 room of the hotel.
and get it in now! Hand it to Ag- "The Old Rugged Cross". Preswith a ~eneral meeting in the new
Cletus Collins, president of the nes Madsen, Thyrza Iverson, or ident and Mrs. Hyer, Mr. and
gymnasmm. Here scores, team orO'anization will act as toast. Cletus Collins.
Mr.-;. E. T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H.
and individual winners :vill be m~ster. President Hyer will b~
R. Steiner, and Mr. F. J . .Schmeea~nounce~ and the day wrll close the main speaker of the evening,
lde represented the faculty at the ·
With dancmg and refreshments.
Brief talks will also be o·iven by Rurals Addressed B"'
final rites. Mr. Armstrong leaves
SLOWEY CHAIRMAN
.
"'
J
t o mourn h'1m h'1s mo th er, Mr s ·
The gt>neral ehair:man of ·the day is faculty adviser F. J. Schmeekle,
(Continued on P~ge 2, ·col. 3.)
Assemblyman Kostuck
Katherine Slowey, president of the and CQach Eddie Kotal.
W AA. She is as-sisted by nine commitGeorge Maurer is in charge of
The Rural Life Clu·b had antees whose chair.men are: J<Jvents-:Mathe affair assisted by Bill Ring- other of their entertaining and Capacity Audience
rion Ho•lman; Badges and Registrationeducational evenings Monday
Agnes Madsen; Entertainment.-Thyrza ness and Neal Rothman.
Enthused By Annual
Iverson;
Luncheon- Ruth Vi"agnl'l'; ============== night. The program was as folI sin~erely hope th-at every girl will
Field and Equipment-Yvonne DaUieh.
Senior Production
Recording-Vivian Meyer; lllvitation__: return to her home with a rriendly feel- lows and speaks for itself:
Reinetta Rei-singe1·; Pic•ture a Hll Bullet iu ing toward C. S. T. C., and .a desire to · Community singing led by KirkA large ·crowd filled the auditoBoard-Eleanor Crummey; ExhilJit--Er- utny Oll the ideal expressed in the slo- wood Likes.
rium on Tuesday evening, May 8,
gan of the ·women's Athletic As-sociama G·roth.
College studen•is and towns.people nre tion: ''Play for Play'<> Sake''.
Vocal Duets, Lottie Michale- when the class of '34 presented
invited to observe the events of the da,-.
the annual Senior Class Play. The
PRESIDENT'S WELCOME
wicz and Irene Ligman.
MISS SEEN GREETS VISITORS •
Welcome girls to W AA 's fourth anthree
act comedy "Skidding"
Here you will find
Vocal Trio, Gilbert Busch, \VilIt is my privilege and deep pleasur(' nml Play Day!
to extend greetings and a lwa·rty '.Yl'l- 'ports and a pl-ace for everyone. The liam Theisen, and Harold Davel. produced ·by members of the Class
and directed by Miss Ruby Tinecome to the high school girls who to:llP only thing we ask of you is to partiei·
Address, l\Ir. John Kostuck, as- son was a decidedly successful
here Saturday to spend the c1a~· cngagc•d nate in these spD'rts for play's sake, and
in wholesome and healthful sport acti- (Jffcr the pep and enthusiasm that is sembljman, assisted by Mrs. Kos- undertaking financially and from
vities. I extend a welcome with the spi- needed to make the day a success.
tuck. During his talk, Mr. Kos- the standpoint of dramatics. All
rit of friendliness tha•t will prevail
You will no-t only enjoy this day, but
throughout the conduct of the various all others, if you keep this in mind tuck dramatized, "How a Bill Be- of the actors portrayed their roles
gwmes.
"Pl·ay for Play's Sake".
comes a Law".
particularly well.
Annual Pl'-z·
Sig r rma
Friday Nite
Sh r t St Y
c
w •tt
test
c·LOSe
lYlay 15
THE POFNTER
2
Vol. VIII
THE POINTER
No. 27
Published Weekly at Stevens Point by the students of the Central Wisconsin
State Teachers College. Subscription Price $2. 00 per year.
En:tered as .second-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens
Point, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor ............................ Harvey Polzin, 1011 Main St.; Phone 144·3
Associate Editor ................................................. J{)hn Wied
Sports Editor ...............................•.......•........ Wm. Ringness
News Editors ................................... Arba Shorey, Gilbert Busch
Society Editor .........................•...................... Eunice Riley
Girls Sports ................................................ Thyrza Iverson
Proof Reader ... : ....................................... :Margaret Novitski
BUSINESS STAFF
Bu.siness Manager .......................... George Maurer, Phone 240J or 43.
Circulation Manager .......................................... Igna;tius Mish
li'aculty Adviser ...................................... Raymond M. Rightsell
Pointer Office Phone, 1584
Cellege Office Information, Phone 224
CHAL.LENGING AMERICAN YOUTH
UNTIMELY DEATH
OF POPULAR MAN
SHOCKS FRIENDS
(Continued from Page 1, col. 4.)
Husman, and two sisters lone and
I;ois all of whom reside at Gillett.
Prep School Leader
Jack
Armstrong
graduated
from Gillett High School in the
spring of 1932. During his prep
school career he displayed the
same fine features of young manhood that he showed here. He took
part in three years of football,
and three years of ·basketball. In
the latter sport his teammates
recognized his qualities of leadership and selected him to lead
them as captain. In addition to
that he represented his school in
oratory. ·while busy with these
activities he managed to somehow
devote enough time to his a·cademic work so that he graduated
with scholatstic honors. The year
prior to enrolling here Armstrong
did correspondence work through
the extension division of the University of Wisconsin.
Good Student
Due to the fact that he worked
for both his board and room,
Jack, as he was commonly known
on the campus, was unable to take
part in many school activities.
However, he did find time to play
basketball with the college "B"
squad. His scholastic average for
the first semester was 90.5.
To know this young man was to
respect him. \V e can say unhesitatingly that he was one of the
most likely students attending
this institution.
Editor, Pointer,
There have been a good many charges made recently against
American youth. Back in December, Secretary of Agricult.Jire Henry
A. \Vallace said that "om college life has expressed its vitality in
such racket·s as organized football.'' A few wee~s later, Federal
Commissioner of Education George Zook said, "My complaint about
college students is that they are too darned docile.''
More than ever before college :;tudents and graduates are facing
stern economic realities. What is the youth of America thinking
about~ What is :their reacti,on to the New Deal? Will the youth of
America follow in the footsteps of the youth of Europe and organize
a strong youth movement?
Pei'haps 'Secretary Wallace is wrong. Perhaps the real answer
has ·been supplied by Paul Gallico, one of the most searching sports
writers in America, vvho said recently:
"No one has considered that there is a serious colle.ge generation
at school now. The college boy, with the exception of the out-and-out
professional who wants to make a name for himself on the gridiron
in order to land a coaching job later on, has other things to worry
about besides football. The older generation has made a failure of
life. The new mu;;t find answers to the new problems of living that
will confront them. Some of them are half beginning to suspect
that they will not find them on the football field. . . The alumni live
in their past glory. The present college generation is beginning to
find high pressure intercollegiate football trivial and a nuisance."
The ];iterary 'Digest ·believes college students of today do have
ideas. It believes those ideas should have expression. A few weeks
ago The Literary Digest sent telegrams to ten editors of representative college daily newspapers asking' for comments on unemployment
among college students and graduater:; and prospects for jobs in June
?f this year. Nine editors replied with thoughtful, · discerning opinIOns. These replies have been embodied in an article written by
\Vayne \V. Parrish, a staff writer, which will appear in the issue of Glee Club Will Sing
:May 12. The Literary Digest, believing the 1934 college student to be
alive to the issues of the day, and anxious to give college students a At Baccalaureate And
medium of national expression, invites editorial comment in the colClass Day Exercises
lege press.
In with the many plans thus far
Very truly yours,
arranged for Class Day Exercises
The Editor,
and Baccalaureate Services, PresTHE LITERARY DIGBS'f
ident Hyer, who is in charge of
these events. plans on having the
Editor's Note: \Ve are anxious to have students read the article :!\Ten's Glee Club appear at bot'h of
me1_1tio~ed above a~1d write their reaction to the matter. Turn your
Baccalaureate
artiel: m to thP; Pomter where it will be puhlished and a copy seilt to these exercises.
Services
will
be
com1uctecl
in the
the Literary Digest for possible publication in that magazine.
form of a Sunrise Service on Sunday morning, ,June 3. Class Day
MANAGEMENT OF T'HE HOME
ANNUAL. SALE
Exercises will be conducted, acThe Management of the Home
Prints of the pictures which cording to the calendar of the
during this time of depression were used for engraving will be school, on Friday, ,Tune 8.
should be ·stres1sed as it ha1s never sold at the table in front Qf the
Plan Outingbeen .before. Courses of this type library on Thursday's at ten
1
ena ble one to se'lect ·the best values o'clock. Group pic1tures are availIn the meantime much of the
in equipment and furnishings for able at ten cents each while indi- practice sessions on Monday and
your hlome.
vidual pictures will cost five cents Thursday of each ·week will be
One 'becomes acquainted with per print.
taken up by rehearsing new nummany new and ;practical methods
bers selected for this occasion.
lDDW.ARD LEUTHOL>D
which prove to· :be useful in being
Spring and all the effects it
B11s. Mgr. '"Iris"
able to a:ccomp.lish mo:re.
carries with it are also characterThe efficient management of the
istic in the personnel of the orhome 'provides more complete livA woman always thinks she i3 g<~Jnization. P.lans are made for
ing for each member of the family. better than other women, and a an ··outing at Lake Emily some
Home Economics has often been man always thinks he is no worse time next week. 1\Ir. Knutzen
c-onsidered as co,nsisting merely of than other men.
maintains that it should be a real
the arts of Sewing and Cooking
outing with a ballgame before the
The Management of the Home is
The collector of the wages of steak-fry. Towels will be furnishnow cosidered a vital part of this sin is never turned away empty ed for those who have no swimcourse.
F. V. V. handed.
ming suits.
I
GRADUATE NEWS
FRANK ~~INDLER
I
§
Class of 1915
Grace V. Godfrey was married
on Tuesday, May 1, to Mr. Lou
William Helein. They will be at
home after .Tune 6th at 921 Ellis
Ave., .Ashland, Wisconsin. '
Class of 1922
William H. Bethke, 2 year college, Bach. o'f Art Univ. ·o:f Wi,s.
1927, is di:strict traffic supervisor
of the Wisconsin Teleph0111e Company, Racine. He was married in
1928 to Ruth A. Clark.
Class of 1923
Miss Mahala Erickson, 2 year
Home Economi0s, hills been teaching among the Zuni Indians at Zuni, New Mexico, for the last five
years. She horpes to attend the
University of Minnesota this summer to do work on her de.gree.
Class of 1912
Irene Feeley ·Of the 4 year Home
Economics course is married and
lives in Green Bay. Her ..address
there is 419 N . .Ashland Street,
Green Bay, and her marne is Mrs.
F. Z. Weizene,gger.
Class of 1904
Ina Fen~wick was one of the
first graduates :of the Home
Economics course in this school.
In a letter from her the <Other day she gives an ·interesting
account olf what she has been
doing :since she left here. Briefly
it is as follows: Taught one year at
Grafton Hall; part of a year in
Tennessee ; next 1she had 'charge O'f
o·irls' work in Richmond Virginia
~1 an institutional church, and after four vears there she went to
I-T am p t ~ n Institute, Virginia,
where .she remained seven years.
Durin{)' the war she had charge of
a hospital Hbrary for a year. Nex't
she too1k a ·business course at Ann
Arbor, Michigan, a;n1d was secretary to Miss IJena Coo1per of Battle
Crec,k.
The next move was to Ne~w HaYen, Connecticut, where ·she was
a'lsistant to Miss Gora ~olburn,
the director of 1the University dinin()' haUs for five years. In 1928
sh: went ,to New Jersey and for
the next five years she was secretary to the wife of t'he Bishop of
K e~v York. This year she is s·pendin()' at home with her mtnther and
sister who have been somewhat
disabled, 'b11t she hopes neX't year
to o·et out into the field again. She
liv;s at 21 Gifford Avenue, J eJ.'ISey
City, .New Jersey.
t'PAitlG
'fEVEI\
~I
THE POINTER
FROSH WIN INTERCLASS TOURNE
SOPHS SECOND; Three Man Team Loses First POINTERS DROP
Golf Match. Maurer Wins BASEBALL GAME.
BERARD STARS
-WITH 20 POINTS
UNFERTH STARS
Veteran Takes Four Firsts
Sparhawk Scores
19 Points
The freshmen •a gain carried off
honors in the interclass track
meet held Friday afternoon. They
piled up a total of 61 point to lead
tJhe sophs who were second with
40. The frosh won first, second,
and third in the high hurdles, and
first and second in the pDle vault
Spar hawk gave them firsts in the
broad jump and discus, and seconds in the 440, shot put, and
hammer throw.
Berard. Leads Sophs
Web Berard, sophomore veteran, was high scorer of the meet
with 20 points, taking firsts in
the 440 220 100 and lo'v hurdles
Records of the results are as
follows..
Mile run: First, Scribner, junior; sec-ond, Ya~h, freshman;
· d , L aszews k"I, f res h man; time
·
t h1r
5:09.
880-yard dash : First, Brown
f res h man; secon d , K rueger, soph o-'
. d S "b
. . ;
more; t h Ir ,
cri ner, JUnior
t·
2 20
Ime : ·
440-yard dash: First, Berard,
sophomore; second, Sparhawk,
freshman, third, Scribner, junior;
time :55.
220-yard dash: First, Berard,
sophomore; second, Frank, freshman; third, Shanks, freshman;
time :25.1.
100-Yard Dash
' ' '
100-yard dash: First, Berard,
sophomore; second,
McGuire
.
Strope, sopho-'
f res h man; t h Ird,
more; time :11.
220-yard low hurdles: First
B
,
erard, sophomore; s e c o n d,
Frank, freshman third, Freiberg,
freshman; time :29.
120-yard high ·hurdles; First
Nugent; second, Frank; third'
Frei!berg (all freshmen) ; tim~
:18.5.
High J. ump : First, Abel, sopho
more; second, H. Brown, fresh-man,· third, M. Brown, fresh·ma.n
5 feet, 10 inches.
' ;
Broad jump: First, Sparhawk,
freshman; second, Abel, sopho. d , N ugent, f reshman;
more; t h Ir
20 feet, 4 inches.
Javelin Throw
Javelin: First, Abel, sophomore; second, Zurfluh, sophomore; third, Klement, junior; 151
feet.
Discus: First, Spar hawk, freshman; second, Klement, junior,
th 1r
· d , F ntsc
· h , semor;
·
113 f eet, 6
inches.
Shot put: First, Fritsch, senior ;
second, Sparhawk, freshman;
In the first intercollegiate golf
match this year the Pointers lost
to Platteville 51;2 lo 3lh. The Pioneers golf eourse is a tricky par38 ground lbut ·b oth teams were
evenly matched.
_ -Sam Kingston; Nolari Gregory,
and George Maurer made up the
team which accompanied Coa·ch
Kotal 's baseball squad. Kingston,
head of the group, played the best
Platteville golfer and held him
even the first nine holes. In the
sec<lnd round Boll pulled ahead of
Sam and finished up two strokes
lower. Boll shot an 83 and Kingston an 85 for the two best scores
of the match.
Gregory ~lso lost after being a
scant tw<l strokes down on the
first nine. Hottman won shooting a 92.
Geor.ge Maurer was the only
winner with a,n 89. His opponent
Patt<m took 93 strokes to get over
the 18 holes. George was playing
the first time this year so he says
practice ·doesn't pay.
A return match is being arranged with a four game match to be
played on the local Whiting
Country Club course in the near
future. The only handicap is the
date; so many events are coming
up that ·a time suitable to both
groups may not be possible.
I
I
S • G •d
prrng Tl
BILL'S BULL
Jill
B
/
lYien at t e The scheduled mat card at
c··t was ca
' ll e ff.m e0 cl y A t 4 J .u~c
~
d 0
d
fm1tely so Beppler lost a. real
h
Th
Spring football has been getting - ~h:c~h
e w~rst P.~rt ~f dit ~as
under wav quickly and a game is .
·a e ,.spor .~c~1 eth a WtiQ
scheduled. for thi··s aftern"·on
at rymgsi
e 't wm.
c~mp, s
O'I' · · e even ·
v
-ou can.
4 o'clock between the "Bear
Cats'' and the ''River Rats.''
Already som(! of the college men
Coach Kotal has ·gl'ven ex-caph
·
d t
1 b b 11 · h
tai"ns DI"·ck Schwahn and Bucky ave szgne o p ay ase a wzt
1 11
t
M" h u f h,
Miller ·charge of the two groups oca eague eams. IS • n ert
and the boys have been getting in and Menzel played with a Point
shape under the Kotal system.
team which defeated Amherst 6
and- 2; Sunday .Menzel pitched and
Several of the veterans are not · ~llowed only four hits. Probably
out. f?~ footb~ll because of other ·the only Amherst boy who didn't
a.ctivitles ~r JObs. However, the .play was Pete Peterson who had to
lmeups given are as follows: practice for the College Senior
Bear . Cat.s, F. Menzel, Benson, class play. Johnny Bombera playSlotwmski, Broome, Pop hal, ~om- ed with the Point Badgers who deke,. N. Rothman, Olson, Lei~er, feated Wisconsin Rapids 5 to 1
Stemer, Murray, Nugent, Schmidt, Sunday
-a nd Trindall. River Rats, Speith,
'
Marm, Firgens, Breitenstein, MacG
M
k d
·C ,.
was
as·
e 11ow
B
d
reorge aurer
M'll
I an, T . M
~ enze1, o11lllS, erar , .t f It t b
h
ft
h
th
1
0
Scribner, K'lement, Anderson, Me(
thero alf
e ~as . e
Guire, Staffon, Gregory, and Gil- ho!l y otneh ot Plettgo "11 eaHm , o .wdl.nt.
JS ma ·c a
a evi e. e sm I
son.
was all right but he was tired. He
Captain-elect Warren Becker must have been more tired yet afhas not been attending school the ter walking home from the Silver
past semester ·because he is work- Coach that nio-M
ing to secure funds to come next
'
" ·
year. He will be eli-grble according
.
to the Teachers College rules.
heaot~ tg~eo:enpp':I·r loofs~a~eu~ai~P::~~The Bear Cats ought to be callm '
a
' ·
··
See " Jr1g'' Marsh
ed "Brown" Bear Cats since Neal
· '
• '
·
Rothman is in the lineup.
M
We've final.ly found "The an
On The Flying Trapeze". ,It's
third, Roy, junior; 40 feet, 11 Boone Evans and his three-pasinches.
senger, two-cylinder bicycle.
!Jammer throw: First, Fritsch,
Boone drives a motorcycle b esenior; second, Spar hawk, fresh- cause he says its' cheaper to run.
man; third, Klement, junior; 87 Well, Boone, if it's cheaper to run
feet, 7 inches.
why do you ride? (Hi! Joe!)
Pole vault: H. Brown and M.
Brown tied for first and second
(b ot h f res hmen ) ; 11 f eet.
McGuire, H. Brown, and M.
The track men who journeyed Brown.
to Appleton Tuesday to take part
The trackmen also took part in
in a dual meet with Oshkosh a meet between the local high
were: Scribner, Fritsch, Spar- school and ·wausau hig-h
~ school.
hawk, Abel,'Berard, Frank, Nugent, Shanks, Frei<berg, Klement,
Silliness is called sentiment by
Zurfluh, Z:aborski, Tutt, Krueger,. those who are still in love.
a
Deciding Tally Scored In
Ninth Inning. Point
Rally Fa.ils
Although Donald Unferth easily
outpitched Hoskin of Platteville,
the Pointers dropped. their first
game of the season Saturday, 7
and 6 _ Unferth stru-ck out 13
while his opponent fanned but
four. After the first inning in
which the Pioneers collect.M 3
runs, Don held them scoreless un
til the eighth. Unferth began to
tire rapidly due to it -being his
first full game this year and
Platteville scored another trio of
runs in the eighth.
Rally In Ninth
Meanwhile the Pointers had
garnered a run in each of the -sec
d d · th · ·
W'th th
on an SIX mnmgs.
1
e
scor 6 and 2 against them the
K ot a 1men s t ar t ed a barrage
·
wh'JC h
ended their half . of the ninth
inning with the score knotted at
six-all.
Lose Game
t"100
1
Y
et
e:
The winning run was ·pushed
· h 1
lf
·
across m t e ast ha of the ninth
h
M" h d
ed f1
0
w en
IS
ropp a Y·
nly
one man was out so the Platteville
runner would no diQubt have scor
ed after the catch even if Mish
had held onto it.
Rough .Diamo~d
.
The ~latteville .d1~ond :1s
rough. With fenc~s m r.1ght and
left fields. A. regular b1g"league
system determmes the number of
bases a runner can take. If the
ball goes over the fence on one
side of a flag he gets a double If
. a: home
·
I.t passes t h e other. side
run is registered.·
A return game is being arran ed h
.th h p·
. g
ere WI t e IOneers. If
It goes through, the tilt must be
~;~epdr so~:· O~hetrh ga.m.e~ with
- .o ams m e VICinity are
also bemg sought.
Box score:
P oint-6-
AB
0 1sen, 2b ...... 5
Holm cf
5
' ss· · .....
· · · · ·5
Staffon,
Bombera, rf ... _4
Ma
h 1b ...•.. 4
~ rs '
Broome, c ...... 4
Bassler, If · · · · .2
Mish, If · · · · · · · · 2
McGuire, 3b .... 4
Unferth, p ..... 4
Totals · · · · · .39
Platteville-7- AB
Adams, .ss ...... 5
Skaife, 3b ..... 5
R.heel, cf · · · · · · · 4
Pintz, lb . ..... .4
Disrude, If ..... 4
Falk, rf . .. . ... .4
Magee, c · · · · · · · 4
2
Davis,
·· · · · .4
Hoskin, bp · ......
4
-
R
o
o
H
1
p
0
2
1
0
0
0
10
1.
1
0
1
o
1
1
1
1
1
1
13
0
2
1
2
0
0
0
-6 -11
R
-
0
0
2
2
2
0
0
0
1
H
0
0
2
3
2
0
1
0
~
-
1
-
25
p
0
'1
2
13
3
2
5
0
1
-
7
10
27
Totals · · · · · · 38
(Continued on Page 4, eo!. 3.)
A
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
3
9
A
5
0
0
2
0
0
0
2
5
14
THE POINTER
4
Chairman Of
POINTERS DROP
College Band Collins
Get Your Supplies At
Committee For Class
Visits Nearby Day Program June 9 BASEBALL GAME
The College Counter
College Day and the . Alumni
are scheduled for FriHigh Schools Reunion
UNFERTH STARS.---------.
day, June 8 on the college's For-
Members of the Stevens Point
Teachers College Band left this
morning on their sec·ond annual
tour of Central Wisconsin high
schools. Prof. Peter J. Michelsen,
director of the band, feels that
these appearances stimulate an
interest in music work and show
"'raduating students where they
~an continue musical experience
at a college.
New Territory
Among the towns to be visited
are Amherst, Waupaca, Wild
Rose, Redgranite, and Plainfield.
Last year's tour took in a different set of schools and Director
Michelsen hopes to cover most of
the state within a few years.
When this paper went to rpress
arrangements were being sought
whereby the band. would travel in
· t e cars
the sch ool bus an db Y priva
owned by students and faculty
mem'bers.
.
This year the band travels m
those new uniforms which have
been so highly publicized.
.
A picnic at Waupaca Lakes lll
the near future is the plan of the
band and orchestra.
It's a wise worm that stays
under cover and deprives the
early bird of his breakfast.
tieth Anniversary calendar. Cletus Collins is chairman of the
committee for the College Day
program and will introduce the
activities of the day. Other committee members are: Eleanor Eubanks, Reinetta Reisinger, and
Ed ward Leuthold.
Hyer ...,.... Collins Speak
Awards for various extra-curricular activities will be pre:sented
in the college auditorium at 10:30
A. M. The prograrrn will open at
two o'clock in the afternoon with
a concert by the College Band.
President Hyer will address the
audience with "Forty Years in
the Making", which will be followed by selections rendered :b y
the College Orchestra. Next, Dr.
J os. V. Collins will speak on
"Chan"'es that I Have 'Seen". The
"" will
. close with
. selectwns
.
program
by the Men's Glee Club.
The Faculty Reception to Alumni and Graduating Olass is to be
held in the rece}}tion rooms of the
Home Economics Department at
4 o'clock. An Alumni banquet is
slated for 6 :30 P. M. at Hotel
Whiting. At 9 o 'dock there will
be a Oollege Dance in the New
Gymnasium.
(Continued from Page 3, col. 4.)
Compliments of
Score by innings:
Point ............... 010 001 004--6
Plateville ........... 300 000 031--7
Summary: Errors, McGuire, Unferth,
Mish, Davis, Falk; Two base hits, Born·
bera, Marsh, Olson, Holm, McGuire, ' - - - - - - - - - - - - _ .
Hoskin, Disrude; three base hi>ts, Reel
2; home run, Disrud; ·d ouble play, Pin•tz . . - - - - - - - - - - - - . ,
to Skaife; stolen bases, Staffon, Born·
COMPLIMENTS OF
hera, rBoome, Unferth; struck out, Unferth 13, Hoskin 4; bases oO·ll balls, none.
ROSENOW'S
BOSTON FURNITURE
& UNDERTAKING CO.
ESTABLISHED 1888
Free Fox Ticket For
KATE WIGGINS
GUARANTEE HARDWARE
COMPANY ,
Hardware For Less Cash
117 N. 2nd St.
Phone 1279
..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,
1·
ED • RAZNER
I
Ken's
Boys' Clothing
A d And
Furnishings
;%
1
Phone 887
Off To Students
306 Ma.in St.
SPORT SHOP
Gym Clothing
422 Main St.
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE
LOST
Psychology of
Adolescence by
Brooks.
Finder please return
to
Wilfred Engbretson.
Free Fox Ticket For
A feeling of superiority is
about all the satisfaction some
people get out of being good.
It keeps some men so busy being important that they have no
time to accomplish things.
The way to make a woman
happy, is to make her believe
that she is making you happy.
A loafer never allows himself
to get out of practice.
STEVENS POINT
MOTOR CO.
309 Strongs Ave.
Phone 82
RUTH SCHWAHN
~l!m'i!lilllilllilllill~liMt!liillilllilllilllill!B
Mention
The Pointer
I
mlilllilllilllill~lill~lilllilllilllilllilllilllilllilllilllillm
KEEP IN STYLE
When You Want Somethlnr New
and Smart In
LADIES' READY TO WEAR Go To
Moii-Giennon Company
TO THOSE :WHO J>!R.JDP AR.E THE FOOD-S: - LH.AIRN 'DHE
VALUE OF LIMA BEANS. 'rEIN DELICIOUS REOrPES
FREE wrTH EACH PURCHASE oF
toe
LIMA BEANS-Lb. . ............................ .
0
~~~~~~~3~~~.~~ 2 5 e
PE:ackage .......... t O e
w;~:'c~~~~~~-~ .. t 9 e RI~~~R~~~~~' ..... 2 3 e
II II
ALWAYS OPEN
NONE-SUCH AStOe
SOR.TED JAMS, 9 oz.
THE
DW.
·
t5e
14 ·OZ. bottle .. . .. . .
Citizens National Bank
CA~SUP
"The Bank That Service Built"
Drink
GROSS & JACOBS
DEERWOOD
COFFEE
Hardware
only because
it's better
I
·1
QUALITY
SUPREME
BETTER
VALUE
NONE~SUCH WHOLE
BAKING CHOCOtOe
LATE, 1;2 lb. pkg...
29e
AM.E RICAN ·CHEESE,tse
Lb.............. ..
DW.·CHILI
. tDe
SAUCE .......... .
NONE-SUCH WAX &
e
GREEN BEANS, 2 for 2 9
KREMBS HARDWARE CO.
For Good Hardware
A~:.s~~~: ........... 7 e
Se
KERNEL CORN, 2for 2
DW. NO. 4. SIEVE
PEAS, 2 for
KELLOGG'S C'ORN 2 3 e
FLAKE'S, 2 for ... .
ZIEVES NECTAR - Highly
concentrated-Makes a rfine
drink- All Fruit 2 5 e
Flavors-'bottle ....
PABSTET,
e
1;2 Lb. Pkg., 2 for .. 2 9
P&G SOAP,
e
6 For ............ . 2 3
CASTILE
tDe
4 For . ........... .
CHIPSO,
Pkg .............. . t 5 e
THE POINTER
SOCIETY
-\V. A. A.-
NBWS
Tapdancing
Booth-Klim.owicz
Miss Georgia Booth, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Booth of lola,
and .Steve Klimo1wicz, 736 •S trongs
AYenue, were married Saturday,
April 28 in W aulkegan, Illinois.
The bride is a Sophomore in the
College and a prominent member
of Tau Grumma Beta sorority. Mr.
Klimowicz is the proprietor of the
Radio .Service Company of this
city.
'The ,tap ·dancers 1burst 'o ut in the
neatest 'black and white suits when
they performed :between acts of
the Senior-ClaSis play "ISkidding ".
These are t·o be the official c-ostumes from n{)W on. Po you like
them~ The same group of .CJ.ances
given during "Skidding'' are to
be repeated at the luncheQon entertainment on Play Day, and this
engagement will be their final
appearance :for the year.
Baseball
~~~!leiS
THURSDAY And FRIDAY
THU 2 P.M.
MATINEE -
"BOTTOMS UP"
With
SPENCER TRACY
JOHN BOLES
SATURDAY
MATINEE -NIGHT
ZANE GREY'S
"LAST ROUNDUP"
RANDOLPH SCOTT
BARBARA FRITCHIE
-AndLEE TRACY
In
The first of the girl's kitten ball
games will ·be played of:f this after.
A project on landscape garden- noon at 4 o'clock at the Schmeeing will be on display in the libra. ckle field. Four tea'llls are com"I'LL TELL THE WORLD"
ry on May 14. Jean Lynn and Ber- peting for the championship.
nice Edick Winn w<ill be in charge.
SUNDAY
Volleyball
This is. one of a series of such exFRANK BUCK'S
The Junior-Seni<>r II team caphibits which have 'been shown in
"WILD CARGO"
the Library by members of the tained by A. Sorenson won the
volleyball prize when they'bea:t the
- An•daldyanced training cou~se.
other Jr.~Senior 'team last ThursBAHBARA ST ANWYCK
Larger Sick List
day. Their treat wi1l ·co'me when
In
the voHey.ball handlers jo~n with
Among those who have been
"GAMBUt«; LADY"
the baseball playel.'IS in a final ·big
absent from school during the
spree.
past week because of illness are :
Archery
Miss Marg. Wilson, Gideon CarsSTARTS MONDAY
Use your spare time ·a t archery.
well and F. Rogers Constance.
"STAND UP AND CHEER"
Miss Wilson and Mr. Constance The equipment is available for use
W ARINER BAXTER
have returned to their school du- during your free peri(}ds. Ask at
MADGE EVANS
ties. Mr. Carswell's condition is room 150.
uncertain and his r e t u r n to
sch'Ool, if at all, is unknown. It is patted over the eyelid, ma:(l:es that feel
There are lots of big boys and
reported he has an attack of in- smooth and elastic too. Besides being small men in the world.
an excellent way to keep the eyes clear
flamatory rheumatism.
Display In Library
by Helena
Rubinstein
~ggw Noted .&>autyAutJwr1r>
CARE OF THE EYES
I often wonder why no one has ever
stressed the particular need of college
students for beauty care of the eyes.
Of course, you are ·advised not to go
without glasses, to have the light falling over your left shoulder, and to rest
the eyes at frequent intervals. Yet
often college years are hardest on the
eyes, not only from the standpoint of
physical endurance, but from the
standpoint of beauty as well.
After reading for a number of hours,
or studying, many girls rub their eyes,
continue reading, rub their eyes again,
and so on, rubbing and blinking without any apparent conciousness of what
they are doing. So elastic is the skin
of youth, that the harm is rarely done
at the moment. But a bad beauty habit
is formed, and what is worse - a few
years out of college and those distressing fine lines will begin to appear at
the corners of the eyes, and underneath
them.
When you are studying, why not
give yourself an eye treatment as well f
It's very easy - just lie down for ten
minutes, with cotton pads over your
eyes. The pads should be dipped in
hot salt water solution, or in witchhazel. There are special herbal eye
packs that are grand to use, too. Perhaps you can persuade one of the
family to give them to you.
Then, when you begin to read,
smooth a softening cream - a pasteurized face cream, or a youthifying
tissue cream underneath the eyes. Pat
it in very very gently, so that you will
• not pull or stretch the skin. A little
and smooth, this ·treatment prevents
you from rubbing them. Even if you
rub them unconsciously, you will soon
realize what you are doing, when your
hand becomes sticky with cream.
After you've finished studying, rest
the eyes completely by lying down
with a piece of black velvet laid gently on the lids. It is wonderfully refreshing to the eyes. Since they're the
only ones you'll ever have better
take care of them!
Attention of
the Seniors in
Central State
Teachers
College
who Intend to enter a
graduate school ~r a
professional school ll!.
called to the facilltles
of Marquette University.
Graduate courses
leading to master's and
doctor's degrees.
Professional courses
In medicine, law, dentis-try, dental hygiene, engineering,
journalism,
business administration,
speech.
Marquette University
the accepted list
the Association of American Universities wlth
the highest classification. Each college and
school of the University.
is recognized In the
highest group by the
national bodies organized to set up standards.
is on
Address The Student
Adviser, Marquette
University, for complete Information.
MARQUETTE
lJNIV~SITY
..Milwauku.
PHI SIGMA EPSILON FRATERNITY
SPRING DANCING PARTY
Friday Night
Hotel Whiting
Don't
Forget
To send her a corsage for the Fraternity
Dance Friday, May
11.
We make corsages
to match the girls'
gowns for only SOc.
and up, delivered.
Wilson Floral
Shop
Phone 235
(Next To Fox Theatre)
You'll Feel As Fresh As
Spring and Y'OU 'II look as
clever as the girls who will
entertain you at the "Spotlight Floor Show" at the hotel Friday night if you're
togged in one of our dancing
gowns.
Jack Cameron's orchestra
has rhythm and our dresses
and gowns have snap and
style.
You'll need a gown for the
Fraternity dance Friday and
for the Omega Mn Chi sorority dance at ·wausau, Friday, May 25.
Fischer's Specialty Shop
Hotel Whiting Block
•
THE POINTER
Odd FD;cts About I EXCHANGES II fe~dinand A.
Promznent People .._ Hrrzy Award
Did You Know That:
In 1796 George Washington donated $50,000 worth of ~ames
River canal stock to \V ashmgton
and Lee University. The gift still
yields an inco.me, and every student at W. & L. may be said to receive from George W rushington a
sum towards his education. After
the close of the Civil War General
Robert E. Lee a·ccepted the presidency of the schooL He introduced courses in law, engineering,
commerce, and journalism.
1,600 Instructors .
Harvard University is the oldest institution of higher learning
in the United States. The school
was named in honor of J·ohn Harvard, who, upon his death in 1638,
at the age of 31, left half his fortune and a library of 400 volumes
to the school ,at Cambridge. Today Harvard has over 8,000 students for whom there are more
than 1,600 instructors, and possesses the largest university endowment in the world, $110,000,000. The :most famous character
of the campus was Prof. Evangelinus Apostalides .Sophodes who
lived surrounded ·b y domesticated
pullets and hens which he named
after the wives of professors.
Once when very ill he was offered
some chicken broth. ''Does a man
eat the thing he loves~'' he asked
softly.
The Harry Weidner Memorial
Library is the largest of college
libraries. It contains over 3,000,000 volumes. Crew races started
the first intercollegiate rivalries.
In 1852 the long series between
Harvard and Yale ·began.
MER/RILL
\Ve don't know whether Mer.rill
High School is tryi.ng to e:nul~te
this colle~e or. ihf th~ 'cta.ge lS ;ICe
versa, ·hor If n~It er lSf rthuet. nyway t e semors o
a , rprep
schoO'l have se}ected the three a~t
comedy "Skiddi~g '' by A·urama
Rouveral as ;then annual class
play.
.
!<..,rom the Acme News of Merrill
High School we talke the following. "Resolved: That the sho.rter
· .
b .
the kiss, the longer the ' hss,. was
a topic of debate held at Prmceton. ''
MII..~WAUKEE
President Frank E. BaJker of
Milwaukee Teachers College has
the followinO' n.otice in the April
'>~
·
.. o ISSUe
0 f ·t"'he
· Echo Weekly ·
Free Fox Ticket For
BOB BABLITCH
t111ftmnmmMli)O#UMO§#IW)QHIRI'Ifll#f#i#i§i#i#kfll
F. 0. HODSDON
MANUFACTURER
Ice Cream and Ices
Phone 160W
425 Water St.
Four years ago, Mr. Ferdinand
A. Hirzy, an alumnus of this
school, offered to the Freshman
claSIS of that year a diamond
d 1 t be presented to the stu~eent at~lete 'Of that class with the
best four year record in schol~rshi
sportsmanship, leadership,
cooperation. The offer has
~~en made to each succeeding
l
.
that ti.nle
.
·
c russ smce
Local Alumnus
The first Hirzy Medal has arrived and is in the possession ?f
Mr. Hyer where it will remam
until its presentation on ~w_ard
Day this Sprin?. The recip.Ient
of the medal Will be det~;med
by a vote of the faculty. . e efmblem is ·a disc of gold· the size
d . o at
twenty dollar gold piece an IS se
with a perfect diamond of approximately one-half karat m
,·
The value of the award is setd
SIZe.
at approximately one hundre
and twenty-five dollars.
Former Athlete
1\ ..H" zy was himself a three
mr. 1r
letter man for the three years
that he attended this school, having parbcipated in football, l track,
and basketball. H~ was a so active in student affairs. He entered
the institution in 1916 and left at
the end of the year to enter the
.
·
f" · h ·
serv1ce, returnmg to m1s m
1919. Mr. Hirzy is a charter member of the Phi Sigma Epsilon
.
fratermty.
RINGNESS SHOE CO.
Ringness Shoes
Fit Better
Wear Longer
417 MAIN STREET
SHOE REPAIRIRO
121 Stronp Ave.
PHONlf116
!====::::::;
A needy student wishes to sell
a Remington typewriter.
First reasonable offer takes it.
See
IGNATIUS MISH.
.J'
cBecause of irregularity connected
with the management , of the junior
prom held at the Elks Clu.b on the
evening of Friday, Feb. 2, _1934, the
junior prom is hereby aboHshed as a
regular social institution at the State
Teachers college at Milwaukee, and it
is hereby ordered that no further junior prom~ shaJl b~ held, except undell"
the followmg conditions:
Each succeeding junior class, if it so
deRires, may petition the- Presid~nt of
the college in writing for phermit~t.on toto
conduct a juniOII." prom, sue pe L 10n
specify the date and the place for hoi~ing the prom and shall include a detuled plan for managing the finances of
the ~rom and. ddefinitte IafssurtheanPrc~si!!~~
it Wlll be carne ou .
is satisfied' that the· plan presented
assures the conduct of the prom in a
business-like and ethical ~er, . ~ermission may be granted tn wntmg,
addressed t~ the president of the class
making the request.
--------------.
WELCOME TO
WES'T DE P:IDRE
St. N orberts Co.Uege of West
When The Slip Gets By
De Pere, \Vis. has recently lb een
The typographical error is a
accredited by the North Central
slippery thing and sly,
Asso:ciation. In commenting on
You can hunt till you are dizzy,
t'he action of the association the
.b ut it somehow 'Will get by;
Rev. Dr. A.M. Keefe, R-ector o'f
Till the forms are off the presses the colleO'e ha·d this to say: "As
it is strange how still it 'keeps, far as ou"'r 'relationship with other
It shrink·s down into a corner and schools in Wisc.onsin is concerned,
it never stirs or peeps.
we stand ·precisely as we did beThat typographical error, too
fore with full accrediting by the
small for human eyes,
Uni~ersity of Wisc<Ollsin ...
Till the 1nk is on the paper, when
it grows to moun't ain size.
'l'he boss he stares with horror,
then he graJbs hi's hair and groans,
The copy reader drops his head
upon his hands and moans The remainder of the issue may be
clean as clean can be,
But that ty,p ographical error is
the o•nly thing y>o'U see.
-KnoxviUe (Ia.) Express
The average man is firmly convinced that he does seventeen
times as much for others as others
do for him.
Arrives Here
WISCONSIN SBOEJ.
THE POINT CAFE
Fischer's Specialty Skop
"The Coed's Headquarters"
COATS - DRESSES
MIWNERY & RIDING TOGS
Hotel Whiting Block
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
STEVENS POINT. WIS.
Eaaf.ly Accetllllble
Expenae Belativeq Low
Location Unsarpassed
For HeaJtbfulness
An Influence As Well As a School
Credits Accepted At All Universities
Degree Oaurses For All Teachers
Special Tra.tnJng FOil"
Home Economics and
Rural Educa.tlon
Send For Literature
.
.••
~~
Here you will find Good Food, Clean,
Courteous Service all designed to make
you and yourfriends comfortable and
contented while you are our guests.
501 Main St.
STEVENS POINT, Wis.
STUDENTS!
.•
•
•
•
In Appreciation
Of Their Support
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.•
]. A. WALTER, FLORiST
A full line of Office and School
supplies.
Ferndell line of Fancy Groceries.
Sherwin Williams Paints and
Varnishes.
CHINA and GLASS
WARE
FLOWERS
110 N. Mich. Ave.
The UPTown
INCORPORATED
426 Main St.
Phone 994
·=---·
Phonel629
,
THE POINTER
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
A. L. SHAFTON & CO.
Fruits &Vegetables
DISTRIBUTORS
457 Main St.
Phone 51
KUHL'S
"HELLMANS"
Thousand Island Dressing
Mayonnaise Dressing
Sandwich Spread
DEPT.
STORE
401-405 Main St.
High school girls from all parts of central Wisconsin will be seen stl'olling: . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
about the college campus and engaging in athletic event.'l on the• Sohmeeck1e
athletic fild this Saturday when theW. A. A. coeds sponsor the·ir fourth annual
"Play Day" for prep students.
WAA 16th Anniversary
While ·OUr teachers c-ollege is
celebrating its 40th anniversary
the WAA can put sixteen candles
on its birthday cake, for the girls'
athletic a!SISO•ciatio!n of the Stevens
Point Normal Bchoo•l was o:rganized Novemiber 26, 191'8. At that
time all girls who had taken an active part in athle'tics the preceding year were admitted a'S charter
members, and from then on membership was restricted to those
having 100 points ·which were won
by mwking class department teams
and by wining field and track
events- in ·other WOI"!dls ''to the
vict!O'r' :belongs the spoils" and to
those girls who were interested
but not winners there was little
chance for membership.
1
Basketball .stressed
In 1922 clubs-hiking, •skating,
and skiing, were organized w~thin
the association an1d in these dubs
the girls won points for admittance.
During the years, 1918 to 192'7,
basketball received the major emphasis with annual tournaments
being held between the departmental teams. The ·Coaching was in the
hands of men from the men's class
in coaching.
From 1925 until the present day
the wssociati1on in its purpose has
changed fr<Ym ;the sponsoring of
teaml to individual sports, those
which will more likely carry over
into later Jife. The point system
was radically changed in that it
awardeld points to a 1season of
practice in one of four major
sports, basketball!, volleyball, baseball, and captain ball rather than
neces·sitating "making a team".
New Constitution
From the year 1927, under Miss
Eva Seen as director, the organization of the ·Sports seasons has
been put into the ·complete charge
of the S·port heads. By the spring
of 1928 a new constitutiron replaced the old. The purpoise of the
\VAA as stated in it is: ''to organize and cO!ntrol extra curricular
activities and to promote ·permanent interest among women's recreational activities''.
This iJS
carried om 'by the association
through the sport heads ;who with
the officers make up the executive
board. The sport sea•sons are ·diversified and carry throughout the
year beginning in the fall with
tennis, archery, and hockey, and
lewding into ·basketball, volleyball,
tapdancing, :tumbling, and minor
sports such a skiing, skati:ng, and
hiking, and finally closing with
sprin'g baseball, archery, and tennis. The mem'bership is now open
to all women in the school with the
requirement ·Od' a scholastic stanld.ing ..of 81 and evidence of an active interest in sports.
A · COMPLETE
Organization for
the Production
of Fine Printing
w orzalla
Publishing
C 0 m pan y
Try "HELLMANS" _
Better Than The Rest
r...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .
-
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THE POINTER
8
Discusses
ROBERT NEALE Watson
Muscle Shoals At
AWARDED PRIZE Bloc Meeting Thurs.
BY SIGMA ZETA
''The Enrichment Of Science
Teaching" Name Of Neale's
Thesis; 320 Page Book
Robert L. Neale, a junior in the
rural department, was awarded
the Sigma Zeta, honorary science
society, prize for the most scientifrc research project carried on
by any student of this college
during the past year.
At the last Bloc meeting hel,d
on Thursday evening, professor
C. F. Watson of ·the lo-cal faculty
discussed the Muscle .Shoals project and the problems of the government in its administration.
The meeting was held at the
home of George Maurer at 112
Center 'St. The ·next meeting will
be · held a week from tonight at
the home of Prof. Norman E. ·
Knutzen. Meeting ·begins at seventhirty.
Don't believe all the bad things
you hear about your neighbors
This year marks the inaugura- and all the good things about
tion by Sigma Zeta of the issuing yourself.
of this hereafter annual a ward
which has for its purpose the stiMarriage is a lottery in which
mulation of scientific research by the spinster doesn't take chances.
all undergraduate students of this
institution who are taking sixteen
is the purpose of The Enrichment
hours of academic work. The win- 'lf"It
Science Teaching to give the teacher
ner bas the honor of seeing his source's from which he· may easily sename engr.aved upon a plaque eure good, usable material at no ·cost in
.that he may build up his own
which will be in the permanent order
illustrative library of Bdentific .mapossession of the school. In the teriaL''
event that the winner is not a
member of the organization sponsoring the study he will be granted membership. A committee selected ·by the president of the
fraternity consisting of student
and faculty members of Sigma
Zeta is the judge of the contest.
MAY 13th
First Annual Award
A delightfully designed package for Mother's
very own, containing full assortment of Mother's favorite pieces. We guarantee the supreme
quality of these marvelous chocolates which
we oiler at fifty cents a pound.
Taylor's Drug
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FRATERNITY DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT, HOTEL WHITING
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Excellent Work
The name of Mr. Neale's thesis
is "The Enrichment of Science
Teaching". Future competitors
for the same prize will find that
they have a worthy mark at which
to shoot. If they reach or excel
the quality and quantity of the
material that he has assembled
they will have to literally outdo
themselves. Perhaps the magnitude of the task can be better
realized when one knows that
there are over three hundred and
twenty pages in the manuscript.
It has been complimented very
highly by all those who have reviewed it. One of the members of
the faculty is ·of the opinion that
it is worthy of a master's thesis.
Besides putting the information
into literary form Mr. Neale has a
large collection of interesting exhibits .on display in the readinO'
0
room JU1st off the rural assemblv.
Copy In Local Libr&y
•
In gathering this material the author
came in ,contact with over five hundred
organizations in the United .States Japan, China, Aush·alia, Russia, Switzerland, anll other ~ountries. ApproximwteIy seven mon•ths o.f effort were ·required
to amass all the data. The copy now in
the hands ·of The Pointer is to become
the property ·of the Culver Memo·rial
Library and will be available for Btudent refm·ence.
It is im,possible for us to give a book
review in this article. In order that the
reader may under.stand the na:ture of
the research we quote from the Preface
to The Enrichment of Science Taching.
Fills Need
''One of the big •problems in tho field
of teaching of .science is the •securing
of new and interesting illustr31tive material, which will help to keep up the
curiosity of the ,c]as·s and a·t the same
time tea·ch scientific fact ...
''It was because of this need that I
decided to ·prepare .this book ... an'd to
collect the teaching mateTial lis•ted in
the outline •••
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