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· Science THE POINTER Greek Display Soft Ball

Temorrow Today

Series III Vol. 10 No. 28 Stevens' Point, Wis., May 7, 1936 Price 7 Cents

SIGMA ZETA HOST TOMORROW Visitors Here To View

Varied Program of Science Exhibits

The Science Department of Central State wi ll be host to high school students of Central Wis­consin tomorrow afternoon and evening, J\Iay 8th, when Sigma Zeta sponsors the second annual Open House. Most of the high schools have responded favorably and the committees in charge are looking for ward to an enjoyable day.

The fo llowing is t he order of th e events on the program.

1. Organization in Auditorium 2 :00-2 :10.

lT. All exhibits-open from 2 :10-4 :15. Guides wi ll be on hand at all time. to explain exhibits.

Order of exhibits-2 :10 - 2 :30, Biology and Botany exhibits­Biology laboratory. Anatomy and Bacteriology exhibits-2 :35 - 2 :55 --,-Bacteriology laboratory (E. 2nd floor ).

Home E conomics exhibits 3 :00 -:i :20-H o m e Economics rooms. Physics and astronomy exhibits-3 :27 . 3 :45---Physics laboratory. Chemistry exhibits-:3 :50 - 4 J5-, Chem istry le.cture room-. . (Physics and Chemistry · exhibits on first floor .)

Th e exhibits will be open at all times and the above time schedule indicates when guides will con­duct tou rs.

(Con t inued on page ~. col. J)

Athletic Awards Are Presented to Athletes

'I'h ose long awaited awards fin­ally arrived and were dol ed out t o the fo r tunate athletes at a special assembly held last Thurs­day. A new innovation was inaug­urated by the Athletic Committee in that jackets were awarded to members of championship teams during the past tll'O years. In ad­dition to the jackets, lightweight sweaters were awarded, as were thirteen gold basketballs to mem­bers of the 1935-36 title winning cage five.

HERE THEY ARE GIRLS! The following men received

jackets: Ted eM.nzel, footba ll cap­tain , Oscar Copes, football cap­ta in elj:ct, Don Unfe rth , basket­ball captain, Chet Rinka and D~n ,Johnston, co-captains elects 111

basketball B i I I Dagneau. Bob Broome, 'J'om Lindow, Fred Nimz. Tom Benson , Al Bucholtz. Ray \\1 cing-art enel', " \Veb" B e r a rd, .J im McGuire, Bruno Slotw inski. Charles parhawk , Frank :Menzel, ancl "Red" Chartier.

(Continued on pni;e 4, col. 3)

moTHfHS" ~DRY

MAY 10 The attention of all college men and women is called to the fact

that Jlfother's Day is to be celebrated by ational proclamation on this coming Sunday, Jlfay 10.

I t is not believed by this writ er that it is necessary to urge any­on e to honor his mother (a nd father too ) on tihs or any ·other day. The trouble is ..... we are simply forgetful.

]f you can, then , be home on Sunday . J[ you can't , write , send flowers, or a card will do.

" Yon are a wonderfu l mother . .. . . Dear old mother o' mine ... . . Yon '11 ho ld a spot Down deep in my heart Till the stars no longer shine .... . Your love will live on forever ... . . Down through th e fields of time; For there'll never be

· Another to me Like tha t wond erful mother of mine."

Dr. Luther Gable Sigma Men's Chorus In

Z t Sc. S k Twenty Concerts e a Jence pea er '!'h e :Men's Chorus. under the

Here Tomorrow able di,-ection of l\I r .. Knutzen, has come through a successfu l season with fl ying colors. Last F r iday e,·enin g the group presented its Dr. Luther Gable, distinguished

railiologist, physicist and lecturer, will be the guest speaker tomor­row evening, conclud ing the Sig­ma Zeta Open House program. Dr. Gable's topic will be "The mystery of the Cosmic Rays". Dr. Gable's remarks are schedu led to begin at se\'en o'clock. The public is in­vited.

twent ieth concer t of the school yea r. At t he present fu ll time i · bein g de,·oted in practising the numbers to be sung at t he l\Tnsic Fesli\'al at Green Bay on June 2.

Michelsen at Minneapolis Th e Band is now preparing a

pro~rarn to be presented at an outdoor concer t . This wi ll · pro­bably be held on the campus. So, as soon as t !-. e weather permits,

PRIMARY COUNCIL ELECTS the st udents of Cent.ral State and t he townspeople wi ll again have an opportunity to hear what is rated one of the best bands in thP state.

The Primary Council , at a meet­ing on Jlfay fourth, elected the following officers fo r the ensuing year . Laura Jane Rosenow, presi­dent , Zelda \Veed, vice-pres ident, G I a d y s l\Ial inowsky, secretary, Blanche B a cl e r treasur r, and Edna Earl , news reporte r.

Professor Peter .J. ) ! ichelscn is spendin:s to-day and to-morrow in ) l inneapolis at th e niversity of ~Iinncsota where he is ac tin g as jucl~e f'or the state band tourtw­ment .

CALEN DAR OF COMING EVENTS )fay 7 ..... . .. . ... . ... .. .. Soft-ball; Ch i Ddts ,·s. Ph i Sigs

(Schmeck le fielcl-5 :00 ) )fay 8 . ....... . .... . ..... Science Oprn Ilonse-Sign,a Zeta ) lay 8 . .. .. Pan ll cll ,·n ic Dance (J,in Bur~dorf's Orches tra ) !,lay !J . . .... . ...... Ch i Dclt Conclav r, )fatl ison ( tentati ve)

May 14 . . .. .. .. .......... Harry ('. W hite, Lecturer (:\Torn.) )lay 16 Omrga )Ju f' hi Formal, 'Nausau (Haryey King 's Orch. ) )lay 16 .... . .. .. . .. . ......... . . . ..... Play Day (W. ,\ . A. )

Women's Athletic Committees Plan

Play Day Program Piny cl ay plans are going for­

wn1·d very rapidly. An indoor and nn outdoor program have been scheduled so t hat rain or sh ine there wi ll be a clay fo r "piny." Miss Richardson has her ci:ent ive dancin g prog- ram almost com -pletely planned.

'J'h c fol lowi ng committees have been work ing diligent ly on P lay Day.

Event s. - V e r n a Jllichnel8, Chn1J ., Celia F11lkowski , Helen Blake and Ruth Swi tzer.

Badges. - Ec!na Earl , Chrm., Mildred Cram , l\Iue Michaels, and A Ii •ia Jon es; Ent ertninment-,­Virg-ina Gajewski , hrm ., ,Jane Heeda l. Evelyn Warckois, and Betty Schwahn;

Luncheon. - R i ta Murphy, Chrm., Violet ) la lcsevitch, Mar­ion Ora ham, Huth Stauffer, Mary )lalsheski, ]Ila Rodger, Zip Web­ster, i\[ary Oor,lon, antl Betty Peterson.

Phi Sigma Epsilon Formal Pleases

Large Crowd T he Phi Sigs put it over aga in,

with one of the nicest parties of th e social ca lcnclar. 'I'he ~ sion was their nnn na l spring fo al, which was held at th Iote l Whiting, last Saturdn°Y,ri y- 2i;id. Earl Strayne's orchestra fou od great favo r wit h th e dancers, and a girl so loist was an addetl fea> ture.

)Jany a lumni members r eturn­ed, a nd they were honored at a banquet given fo r them and for th e fraternity men hiid th eir 1a­<1 irs befo re the da nce. Francis Hrrmmcr, t hr president, presided an cl introd uced the speakers, who ll' r r • Doctor Glover, President !Tyer, and ( 'Ictus Co llins, an alumnus.

A mo11:,.: fhl! 17 a lnmni who r e­turn ed for th eir annua l fro lic \\'Prr C:uy Krumm , Asher Shorey, (.'I Pt us anti .J ohn Collins, Harvey Polzin, T:,.:nat ins Mish, Sidney Kre 11 r r, Clarence Styza, Bill Her­rick , Tom Smit h, and Dick Hoth­ma11. A la rge crowd of 122 coup les attended the <l ance.

2 THE POINTER /

Vol.X TBJS POIMTll3 , Bc>.28

P11bluhed Weekly, 9"ep& blida:,. ud •aminatioa perioda, ~ Btneu Pomt by the 1nidenta o!· the Central Wiaeonnr,. State Teachers College. Bl1baerip­tlo11 Price $2.00 per year.

Entered aa aecond·elaae matter !.!&y 2G, 1g21, .. t the poet office at Bte.-eu1 Point , Wtaeo1111in, under the Aet o! Jl,(areh 3. 1s1g.

BDITOIUAL STA1'1' Bditor-iD..,hiet ... .. .. . . . . .. . '. ... .. . . .. . . . ..... .... ....... . George 81.moneon Auoeiate Editor .... . ... . . .. .. .... . . . . . ... ..... •.. . . . . . •.. ... . . Bill Tbei.lea Bporh Editor .. . .. . . . ....... .... .. . .. . . .. .. .. .... . . .. . . . • . . .. . Don Un1erth Aaaistant Sports Editor ... .. .. . ... ... .•... ... . .. . . ... .. .. .. Franci3 Bremmer W. A. A. Note, ... . .. . ........ ... .. ........ .. . . . . . ... • ....... Maxine l£iner News Sta!! .... Ralph Andenon, .Tack Burroughs, Len Bcheel, (Campua Column) Society Editor . ...... . . .. . . . . . .... . ... .. ... ... . • . •. • • . • ... . ... Bab&Nl .Toy Bboh-at-Random . .... . ...... ...... . . . . .... . . . . . . ..... ... .. . .• Frank Gordon Proo! Reader1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grace M.c.Hugb, Doria .Toluieon, Ty piat.a .. .. . . . . . . . ... .... . ..... .Tosepbillo Oberet, ir.tlltyn Beeker, Otto .Pils

~ BUSINESS STAFF Buain841 Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . Robert Steiner Circulation Manager .. . ... .... ... .... : . .. . .. . ........... Ellary Froet Bueler Faculty Advisor . .. . .. .. ... .. ...... . . . · .. .. . . . . . , . ...• Raymond H. Right.ell

Pointer O!!IJ>e Phone 15H College O!!tco Information, Phone 224,

The Public-The Press And The School A large propor t ion of our metropo li tan n ewspapers a r e presen t­

ing op iniona ted news mater ia l on a ri gh t fact-wrong infe r ence basis. These dewspapers insist on-going beyond t he boundari es set up be­tw t•en the eu itoria l a nd the news page to d elive r r eady-made in fe r­ences ··b lend ed· , " · ith the news; th ey set u p ha ndy, comp act, conve­ni ent and plausible tho ught attitudes wh ich are eagerly g rasped by 111i ll io11s of r cad,•rs who are eas ily taken in by t he deceptively in no­cent blc·ml of fact and inference in th eir news stor ies, a nd wh o a rc not capable of separating "the wh eat from the: chaff" or w ho have no in clinat ion to do so ... it is so easy to borrow one's opin ions r eady mtHk from on<·'s favol'itP news organ!

The result is a w ell-meaning- but misinfo r med b loc of c it izens who can be depend ed upon to help s pread ma l-information , which is worse tha1\ no information. J n evu luating your favor ite news or ga n look ,,bon• and b,·~·o ntl the nem;paper itself to t he men behi nd it . Their intc1·csh dt'lermin,•, in many cases, the typ e of p&p er t hat yo u l' l'CC l\" (\.

~0111e• JH·r·sons " ·hom we ha l'e eve ry right to look u pon as w ell in­for111ed, a n ti who ar·,, in positions wh er e t hey can accom pl ish t he most fo ,: good or. t· 1·i l, r11· t• cons tant 1·c1Hlc rs of certai n publications wh ich suppl_,. a11 echo to rh,·ir 01-;11 thou~ Reading of a cont r a ry-minded pap,, ,. disturbs .the Jake air.of plausi~i lity wh_ich t hee so-ca lled wcll­info r 111 cd mc11 w,'ave about their complacen t ego. Any one who a llows himself to beco111t· bound ro one publical ion for a great length of ti 111e LC'causc its edito rials chime sweetly wi th his own ideas is in dan~cr of losi ng his perspect ive. anti in nine cases onl of t en he does so.

Is it within the province of oi11· educationa l system to make some co11trih11tions toward a more in te ll igen t read ing p ubli c .. . . . eonse­•,11e11tl_r a more intelligc·nt thinking p ublic ..... conseq uently a more intdligent Yoting public.'

It is hard to see how the schools can escape th is g reat magn ifi­cc•nt cont ribution to on ,· d emocratic system .. . .. w hich d ep ends lock, stock . and barre l, on a "·ell-in fo 1· med electo rate.

The stndy of journalism in our high schools has made v igoro us steps forward in r ccrnt y ears. It hns passed ou t of (!1e "exp erim enta l ii1 clusio11 · · phase in high school curricula, a nd stands ready to s upply the news-ernluating public that is so much demanded in t he modern war of life In- which we arc cease less lv bombarded, wooed, ent reated by ·t11rns anci' at once to become eonl'ei·ts to t h is or that " ism" .. . .. or subtly tinctt11·,·,l by seemingly innocuous. but hop elessly d istorted new:; storir . ..,.

J ourna li,m courses d ea ling w ith t he public and the news shou ld be a pan uf eve ry ccl 11cational sy,tem. rt is difficu lt to see how t hey have uec-11 ·xel 11d 1·d fo r this long fro111 school curr icu las in tended to prepa r e o,w for life's varied act iviti es.

Sigma Zeta Open House (Cont inued from page 1, col. 1).

IV. -!: J:;.;i:00. ~[o ,·ics <n the aud itorium , Photo1rraphy Exhibit in Chcmistl"y roo 111 , and hobby cx­h ibil.

V. Speaker, 7 :00-8 :00, audito­rium.

Special features of the day wi ll include a hobby exh ibit in which a ll studen ts may d isplay their hobbies, i f they give them to Mr. Rogers by 4 o'c lock to-clay; a

photo cx ihbit; and a wea ,•ing demonstrat ion by t he H om e Eco­no111ics . dep a rtment. M r . Rig h t­sell 's model locomot ive will a lso be incl uded in the P hysics exhi bit.

The Science depar tmen t ex­tends its inv itat ion t o stu dents a nd townsp eop le of S tevens P oin t us well as a ll high school pupils in Cen t r al Wisconsin a nd the ir in­s ructors.

Pointer Becomes a Weekly Paper. In 1926; College Paper Wins High Praise

By Ruth Nason When Caroline Boles became Editor-in-Chic! in the !all of 1924, there was

n new and improved Pointer. 11The Pointer had changed in all but name and loca tion."

The Pointer had been undertaken os a ela.• project by the Literature 18 Class for the f irst semester, and the Composition 19 <.:ta.. during the seoond semester. The sys tem by which i t wa, organized is explained in the editorial (December, 1924). ')'

"In a ddition to the members of these ,;losses, the Btaff consists of ono representa tive nud two ass ista n.ta from each depa rtme nt .in school. The Editor­in -Cbief a nd ' Business Mnnoger have been chosen from these representatives, with an assistan t Busincs!t .i\innager se lec ted from the student body at large. This form of a representa tive staff implies t hut the will of the majority of the ~tudents will be ca rried out."

STUDENT BOD'le MOVES TO COOPERATE Cooperat ion from the student body had bee n lack ing for y ea rs, but with

t his new orgn n.i:imtio1i a nd t he ,purpoSe or t he Pointer clea rly defined to the stu­den ts, a new en t husiasm wa~ nrou~ed. This new interest in t ho school's publica ­tions led t o the es ta blishment of regula r Poi nter an <l Iris officea. 'fhe work in preparing t hem was n il done by the '3tudcnts.

On June 1, 1925 th e fo llowing a r t icle ll p pca red:

STEVENS POINT NORMAL TO HA VE NEW $150,000 TRAINING SCHOOL

"A bill pas.;c·d by t he House 111st Thursday, )lay ~I, nppropri :1. t od $150,000 fo r n now t rai ning sc hool building nt t ho Str\·c n.s Poi nt Stat e Norma l School.

P rcsid c.: n t Sims state3 that pl:rns have been made for bui ldi ng opcrutions · to start U!II soon as possib le. U nd~r the berms of th , .. nppr('lpr iution $75,000 js made nvn ilnblc t hi s year and t he ~an,e amount i n J!)2f.i".

On December 9, 1:)261 the Poit\tc r wont on a weekly basis. 'Jlh is was n most progrcssh ·c step in the hist ory of th•.i Pointer. At a regula r assrrubly, the stu­de nt~ \·oted in f:n·o r o( til e change frt.1111 the "heretofore bi- wee kly pol icy to tho week ly policya. Thr p:1pe 1" has become i11crc:1singly popular since that time, a nd some opti mists have foreseen 5 day when lhe institution wi ll desire a clnily puUlicntion.

NORMAL CHANGES 1'0 A COLLEGE About ·t his sa me t im~ there wns ta lk of modl'rnizing t he t itle of our i:ichool.

It. lwd bcc.n defi nit e- ly agreed t hat the !:ill'\·ens Poin t institution was to gran t degrees, b ut there was a grc-at tlea l of controve rsy O\·er the :1e.t11n l title of t he ·'Ste\· ns Point Kormal School." Stutknti:, f:i vort:'<l a change to t ho tit le of ' 'State Teachers' CollL-~e" and t he fC hool its\.•lf was 11ol :n·r rse to it. Officially, how~ver, t.hc t it le of th e school remai ned lhr H, ·t c \·e ns Point No r m:i l" until t ho i)egin ui n&" of the fall tNm in J!)2 7.

I n :\larch, 10:!i, the results of the journalisti1: co nt est which wnl:J sponsored by the La mbda Psi, national jour nalistic fratrrnity at. Ripon, \V isconsiu, .wc ro published. Our Pointer came throug h wit h f l,\·ing colors, crq>turiug fi rst pince iu i ts editorial section a ncl seco 11d place in hu111o r, make- up, a nd sports.

JUDGES PRAISE POINTER 'fh c judges of ihe various sections of lhc paper~ were expe rienced journal­

ists and exceptionally capahlc for n conleiit of t h id type. Bruce Ba r to n, eclc­brate<l edito rial is t , j udged that t he editor ials of th e Pointe r we re super ior to those of t he other Normal S!.! hools of the s taLc. H.K. Swanson, editor of CoJlego Hu111ur, judged the Pointt· r humor section S('condi P rofessor \V , G. Bleyer, U ni, \·enity of \Visconsin ·neall \\•hoRc recen t <ll•a th was a g reat blow to t he school, ~udged t he journal istic make-up, gi\"lng the Pointer second ; and \Vestbrook Prgk,r, famou s Chi cago Tr ibune s ports editor, al!rn 11~w1ed t he sports accounts of the Poin ter second best.

The outcome or tl ,is co ntest wils indeed :rn e ncourageme nt fo r the P oi nter Rta ff, for our p:1pcr rated second o!ilr to t he ) [il waukee publicatio n. Tnk iug int o conside rat ion t h:i.t the Pointer h:.id only brcn a week ly for less tha n t hree months, th e contest had pro,·cd tl1 t high quality of the news pu bli!ihcd · f or ou r st ude nt body. ·

NORMINGTON'S Laundry - Dry Cleaning

"Recognized For Quality"

• Phone 380

KR EMBS

MENTION " THE POINTER"

THE MODERN TOGGERY Tlte Store For Every Man

Suits - T opcoats Hats - Shoes

and other Young Men's Furnishings.

l0% D iscount to Students.

450 Main St.

HARDWARE COMPANY

For Good Hard Wear

TBKPOINTEB 3 ,

POINT WHIPS 'SUPERIOR, . 7 to 1 POINT TAKES FOUR _<\;.c;-;t~io;;;~-;a;-;~;-;;~~c;:"j~;cv;.e:;:~1~:~~-x-;-;i~;;;g;--INT--~~(=s==P==o==R==T====s;::H==;::o==T==s;:;;;;1;-;:~d~on~d:ro:::,::~--;::~e-=o:f;;{;':s~:in::-;r!:--:uo;:;-ns:J::r~::::=-t-;?~ho=-e:

DEC'IS)ONS THREE Benny Laschkew1tch, Stevens _ _ came back strong t o take the last I , Point, 129 pounds, . made it three " .. WI--ND--Y-"_T_H_O_MA __ S_R_E_TUR __ N_,S two rounds and the decision. The

TECHNICAL K O , straight for the Pointers when he The judges for the boxing card Superior second protested mildly

· S earned a decision over Jim Mur- held at the college last week were and checked over the judges' • • phy, 12~1/2 pot~nds. l\Iurphy had R. Moen, Dr. Bulter, and F. A. scorecards, but could ,{ind no

llastreiter, Harding, Whipple severa l mc~es 1_11_ reach ad~antage Hirzy. Bob Neale acted in the fault with their addition. Score Technical Knockouts As but Henny s abihty to get 1_n close capacity of referee. The Pointers BETTER LATE THAN NEVER

Pointers Drop Only One Bout offse~ that advantage .. Durmg the were very fortunate in having Professor Burroughs walked in­Stevens Poiut Teachers' college op1:nmg round the Pomt s~rapper "Windy" Thomas as one of its to the fights just as the last round

boxing team scored a decisive 7 s:iffered a bloody nose wluch con- seconds. "Windy" was a student of the last fight started. He was to 1 victory over the Superior col- tmued to bleed throughout the at Central State back in 1933 and late because of a previous engage. lege Mittmen in a return match match. This first r o_und went to proved to be one of the best ment, but come he did as soon as held at the Point last Fridar. The Ben . by a clos~ margm, the second boxers ever to perform in Stevens he could. We are citing this ex­victory was sweet revenge- for the ro~nd was quite even,_ and Ben- Point. "Ch uck" Torbenson, an- ample in contrast to the lack of Pointers who had suffered a 51/~ ny s rushing . attack m_ t_he last other former Point college fight- attendance by a good many of to 21/2 defeat at Superior earlier round gave lum t he dec1s10n. er, acted as the other Point sec- our students. Anyway it wa.s a in the season. Stevens Point cap- LONE SETBACK ond. Lee Yorkson, Civic Club swell card and those that were tured three of t.he eight matches With Stevens Point leading, 3 leader, did a good job of an- absent missed an evening full of by technical knockouts, and four to 0, Superior finally broke the nouncing each fight a nd the res- good entertainment. And Coach by decisions. Superior's Jone ice and tallied a point in the pective weights of the scrappers. Jenkins deserves a world of ere­triumph came in the form of a heavyweight division when Larry YOU DID WELL, CHARLEY dit for his team's fine showing. decision scored by Lnny Adams Adams, 185 pounds tleci ioned "Chuck" Sparhawk certa.inly over "Ch nck·' Sparhawk in th t• " huck·' Sparhawk, 175 pounds. put on a good show for the fans ,hea\'ywcight tli\'ision. ·parhawk more than held his own in the he:i,vyweight division.

tlurin!:! the first two rounds, but Chuck's favorite game, you know, in the fi nal frame Chuck was nil is wrestling, but Coach Jenkins in and lost the dcci.·ion. needed a heavyweight to replace

FRANCES BEAUTY PARLOR Perm. Curls $2.50

Phone 1040 1052 Briggs St.

" WE~ " TAKES " ONE " the injured "Red" Miller so Spar -" Wcb" Bera1·d, Stevens Point, hawk volunteered. During the ;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~

172 ponnds. earned a decision first round Chuck was a bit cau­O\'Cr r,ouie Rich. Superior, 16:1 tious and Larry Adams, Superior pounds. in the fifth bout of the heavyweight, did most of the of­l'Hning. The first two rounds fensive work. However Adams were about e,·en, "·ith Rich going slapped a few off Chuck's crani­down for a one count in the sec- um just before tlie end of the first on<l round. '-Web's" fusilade of round · and naturally "Chuck" re ­blrn1·s in the last minute of the sented this. Sparhawk became in­third ronnd gan him the noel of furiated to say the lea.st and rush-

Jim (Mickey) McGui.re

the jmlµ-es. ed Adams off his feet in round

• FIT BETTER

WEAR LONGER •

CLAUSSNER HOSIERY WHAT A COMEBACK r two. However, this not being ln a battle crammed with ex- wrestling, where you rest on.your 79c and $1.00 pair

citt•ment Jim Harding of the opponent's frame a_t short mter- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Point. 1:35 ponncls, made a sensa- va.ls, Ch~ck was ::ill mat the start. It tional comeback in the second of the fmal round and was hang. ronnd to tally ,i teclrnica l knock- ing on at the bell. Ch~rle_y lost, ont over Boh ,\dams, 1 :J9 pounds. but the fans enJoyed this fight as Harding's cleve r boxing pil ed np well as any other. a larµ-e lead for him ea rly in the first round. Howe,·er, with only fifteen seconds le.ft, Adams click­ed Ha rding on the jaw and down went Jim fo r an eight count. rn the second round the Point ring-­

'The Point Cafe

Newest and Finest Restaurant

It's The Last Word CStcvcn, PointJ01.1rno1l Photo) man ca1ne out swinging and floor.

501 Main St. Phone 482 BERNIE WINS AGAIN Bernie Hast reiter, th e only

P oint fighter to score a victory at Super ior, got Centra l State off 011 the right foot by coming throngh wi th a second rountl techn ica l knockout over Tom McUibbon. Snpcrior, in t hl' J 15-po1111d class. l n the first round II astreit(·l' slapped his opponent to the floor t wicc for cou nts of seven. Then , in the second round , Hcri1ie flooretl the Superior pug fo r a coun t of <,ig-ht . i\JcUibbon gam ely got up but lfastrciter soon connected for another knockdown, after which the towel was tossrd in.

GORDON RALLIES TO WIN The second match of the C\'Cll·

ing was probably the closrst fight on the card. Ot•anc Gordon, Ste­vens Point, 148 pounds, won a de­cision from ,John11y Ostrom. . 11 -perior, 149 pountls. " Dynamite" Ostrom took the first ro1111d rather handily hy his aggressive boxing. However, f:ordon ralli ed and had a slight. margin in both second and third rounds, both of which were fill ed with plenty bf

ed Ad11ms in qnick succession fo1· counts of four. one, and six. Wh en Ha rding bowled o\'er Adams for th e fourth time the Superior second tossed in the towel. DEDO UNABLE TO CONTINUE

Inman \Vhipple. 150 pounds. of Stl'vPns Point, earned a technical knockout over Captain Joe Dedo, 1,;;; 1.CJ pounds. wh en the Superior I ader was unabl t• to come out for the third ro und. The two men \\·Pre clenr boxers nnd th~ las t ro1111d wo11ld ha ve been a thriller.

MICK COMES THROUGH In the fina l sc rap of the eveni ng

.Jim "Mickey· • i\[c(:ni re, Stevens l'oint, J6i;V~ po1111ds. won liy a wide margin the decision over Leo Fishbacl,, !';upcrior, 1661/.1 pounds. ::lfcGuirr. continually trying for a knockout, knocked down his oppo1ie.nt for a count of eight in the first round , and an­other count of se,·cn in the second round. Fishback made a fight of it in the last round but McGuire's ea rly lead gave him the decision eas ily.

Web (Take ']'.wO) Berard

CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

Easily Accessible. Expense Relatively Low. Location Unsurpassed for Health­fulness . An 4n fluence as well as a School. Credits Accepted at all Universi­ti es. D egree Courses for all Teachers. S p e c i a 1 Training for Home Eco­nomics and Rural Educa­tion. Send for Literature.

STEVENS POINT, WIS. (Stevens Point Journ4I Photo) 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:

GORDON USED HIS HEAD ~ The bout between Deane Gor­

don and Johnny Ostrom was a duel between two cle,·er boxer~ from start to fini . h. Gordon rea­lized that he co uldn't knock out the Superior scrapper so he setll-

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10% 011 To Stadenu

306 Main Street

4 THE PO'INTEB

Frat Softball ' I Athletic Awards COLLEGE SUPPLY STORE s e r i e s Op e n s College News Briefs (Continued from page 1)

Today on Gr,·d,·ron :Barbara Joy-Conductor FIRST YEAR AWARDS Everything In .l j Lig-htweight sweaters ,vent to s d s I

Reserve this afternoon on· your RURAL LIFE MEETS Gib Pophal , Max Schmeling, Bill tu ent upp ies ' social ca lendar, for that is when The · regular meeting of the Lowecke, Franklin Ritzke, Jim ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ the annual Fraternity series gets Rural Life Club was held on j\fon- Bain, Gib :\Iiller, George Schneicl- THE SPOT CAFE under way. Because of spring day night with president Kirk- er. Dave Parish, Oon 1orton, Bill football practice the game will wood Likes presiding. )filler. and Frank Gordon. A Good Place Fo, not · start until 5 o'clock, At the 'I'be club singing was particu- BUSINESS MEN'S GIFT Students To Eat present moment the Jug is in t he larly well clone under the clirec- '!' he following men received 11111... 414 Main Street possession of Chi Delta Rho fra- tion of Mr. Likes. He has been gold basketballs: Don Unferth , -.. ternity. 1'he Jug goes to the team working on several numbers with Chet Rinka , Don Johnston, Fred ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ first winning three games and last the group fot· some time. In the Nimz, Tom Lindo,y, Oscar Copes, spring the Chi Delts defeated the absence of Lucile Eskritt , Gret- George 'chneicler, Frank Gordon,

Your Film Developed!

Phi Sigs, three games to two. chen Johnson acted as accom- Franklin Ritzke, " \Veb" Berard, SCHULZ VS STEINER panist. Dave Parish , Jim Bain, and coach

Today's battle will be fought A 11 n e Williams and Jenette Eddie Kotal. The gold basketballs

8 prints and 5x7 enlargement fini shed for only

29c Cash with order

New 127-120-620 roll film 19c New 116-616 roll film 23c

on t~e co.liege football field. The Doughty appeared in a vocal were the gift of several business ·startmg lmeups have not been an-. duet. 'I'hey were enthusiastically men of the city, and were pre­nouncecl ~s yet but the probable applauded and responded with sentecl by Lee Yorkson, president hurlers will be two southpaws-Al an encore. '!'he meetin" of the of the Civic Cl ub. Schulz for the Phi Sigs and Bob \Vi consin Colle .... iate R~ral Life SENIOR AWARD TO THREE Kennedy Studio Steiner for the Chi Delts. A large Conference to be''iielcl in Madison 'I'he purchase of the sweaters crowd is expe_ctecl to ~ttend be- next Saturday was discussed. Se- and jackets was made possible by Phone 245-W cause of the m tense nvalry be- veral members of Rural Life a re a generous donation by the Ath- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tween the two cl~b.s. _Ma1;iager planning to attend. letic Committee and also a con-Art Hemmy of the I 111 S1gs 1s de- Mr. Likes announced the meet- t r ibution of the "S" club. Three t er~ninecl to regain the little Jug ing for' May 18, which will be a senior awards in t he form of coat while Don nferth, leader of the treat to the whole student body sweaters were also purchasrcl. Chi D~lts, ha other ideas on the as well as to the members of 'I'hese go to Frank Menzel , "\Veb" subject. Rural Life. 'I'he details will be Berard, and Don Unferth .

pub I is heel I a ter. ,::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ji

ON THE AIR Jack llurrough,._Conductor A. L Shafton & Co.

Distributors of

STOKEL Y'S

Finest Canned

Foods

Anot.her Monday and another College Radio Hour and this com­ing Monday will conclude the 1936 radio season for C. S. T. C. 'l'he · ].lay 11th program will be the Grand Finale with a .general post reYiew of everyone who has appeared on the programs this year. The numbers will be short and many in number, and will be well worth the half hour we in- I============~ vile you to spend in the_,. audi . tori um.

Last )Ionday's hour was well received featuring the honorary English F ratern ity S igma Tau Delta, presenting a short original playet An "A" for Sally, and of course "l{;Jo11clike Annie" Cart­mill , "Paul" Swingle and the or­chestra with Jack Burroughs· des­cribing the passing scenery as usual.

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Use Camlo-Pine Oil Rub for Colds, Aching Joints ond Rh<umotism

MEYER DRUG CO. On Th• $quor<

CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE Fruits and Vegetables

457 Main St. Phone 51

Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Wallpaper & Glass.

BADGER PAINT STORE 416 Main St.

~ MORE gemune happi­ness has sprung from a satisfactory bank balance from any other source in

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• FIRST NATIONAL BANK

C.pltal and Surplu, $250,000.00 urgest In Portage County

PRINTING PERSONAL AND SO­CIETY PRINTING. BINDING OF RARE BOOKS AND MANU­SCRIPTS G I V E N SPECIAL ATTEN-

TION.

WORZALLA PUBLISHING co.

I

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Welsby ~~:ANERs PROMPT SERVICE

Phone 688

THE CONTINENTAL CLOTHING STORE

Men's and Boys' Clothing ' N. J . KNOPE & SONS

CHOCOLATES fir Mother's Day

(MAYIO)

Aa fine in quality and flavor as any you ever tasted

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• Taylor's Dountown Southside

SHEAFFER $2.00

\FOUNTAIN PENS HANNON-BACH DRUG STORE

}4.merican-made Net Curtains

for

AMERICAN

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And attractively priced for moder­ate-size budgets.

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