Series V Vol. II ~tevens Point, Wis., May 7, 1941

TONIG HT ... Si~ma Zera Meet inl(-Room 103. . . 7 :30. . . THURS. . . Conse.rvation trip ·to Madison-7 :00 .. . Student Assem­bly-10 :00 ... Faculty Meetin~-4:00 ... FRI. . . . . Mothers-Daughters Banquet­Nelson Hall-6 :30 .. . . SAT .. . . . Junior Prom P. J. Jacobs High School. ·

·No. 25

Chi Delts Win So~tball Opener Final Preparation

Underway For Prom Fina l preparations arc unde r way to

nu ke the Junio r Prom, to be he ld .May 10, a success. Mus ic by Ralph i'vl illcr w ill be the main attraction and will start at 9 :00 in the P. J. Jacobs High School Gymnas ium. Haro ld Menzel , Prom King, Bo b Becker, C ha irman, and Margare t Mu crish, Chairman o f D ecora­tions Committee, have been working di ­ligently to comp lete final arrangements

· for the theme, " Night In the Jung le.' ' Pres ident and Mrs. W . C. Hansen, Re­

gent and Mrs. W . S.· Delzell , Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rogers, Harold i •renzel and Ingeborg, Endulein King and Queen, Bob Becker and his partner, Katherine Bowersock , will compose the rece iv ing !inc which will form at nine o·clock .

Ad vanced t ickets are o n s:tl e a t the College Club, Eat Sho p, or Nelson Hall a t SI.SO. Ti ckets, afte r noon on May LO, and at the doo r wi ll be $2 .00.

C.S.T.C. Students

STAT( 51roG

O ne of the fine st concerts ever heard by members of this department was that of the Wisconsin Association of Male Choruses at Fond du Lac Sunday, May 4. A combined chorus of nea rl y 500 voices from nine member clubs proved to Wisconsin music lo vers that sometimes the best in music is b rought o ut in the " force of num­bers." Select ions like Arcadelts, "Ave Maria" , and Noble Cain's, "Come To Me In l\·fy D reams", were especially impressive. Softness and mell owness of to ne were ch:trncteristic of the deeply rdig io us " Ave Maria", and keenness of feeling was the mood of " Co me T o Mc In :My Dreams". Other men 's chorus numbers which added a g rea t dea l to the program were ·To Thee O Country;'' conducted by A. A. G lockzin of the App le to n MacD owe ll i.fole Chorus, and Bortniansky°s " Cherub im Song"', conducted by H. 0. Numan o( the Green Bay Y.M .C.A. Glee Club. The Fo nd du Lac Elks 1'.fa.Je Cho rus was host to the g lee clubs. All a rrangements f or the

T I h L• db L- mass "sing·· were mad e by the_ organizatio n. e egrap ID erg11 .. Six years ago a number of i:na.1.e. ch~ruses of Wisc~nsin met a t <;;reen . Bay fo r

a 1omt conce rt- the result of thi s sing was the forming of the Wisconsin Asso-Scvera l students sent Charl es A. ciatio n o f 1'.fa. le Cho ruses, a d istri ct o f the Associa tion G lee clubs of America. The

Lindbergh a telegram ur_£ing him to purpose o f the organizat ion was to make poss ible joint concerts, to encourage good continu e his efforts to kee p America ou t fel lowship among ma le choruses and to stimulate a keener inte rest in good ma le of the w a r. The message was as foll o ws: chorus si ngi ng in ou r st:tte. Since that time concerts have been he ld in O shkosh, " We, the und ers ig ned wi sh you the best Milwaukee, Appleton and Fo nd du Lac. Th is yea r a new club at tended the state in you r effort to keep Ame ri ca o ut o f "s ing,·· the Orpheus Male Chorus o f Ripo n under the direction of H aro ld S. D yer. wa r. Many may forget t0day, tomorrow Our own Cen tra l Sta te .Men~· q1ee clu.b, direc ted by Norman E. ~nu tzen, is the on ly a w 1 ·1~ cmber hose: wh e& coll-e-ge-dnb-membC'r-,:tnd- tt- 1-5-prechct t-hat- t-he-a-nn lttl-l-meeKng-of- ~hc-G-ho-rus Ame rica instead o f the dollar and d irecto rs and governors in J une wi ll cl ose with the 1942 s ta te "s ing" being fo reign f la,gs. Ours is a plea !_or Ame rica, schcd u lc.d fo r Stevens Po int. In tha t eve~t C.S.T.C. students wi ll undo ubted.ly ba~k fo r rea l Amer icans d es ire not hing more the affa ir 100 per cent. W e make no mistake when we te ll }'O u that the fin est 1n rh :1 n peace. We arc with yo u: · music is illu str:ue<l at these annual .. sings·· The Fon~ du Lac conce rt w as no

The teleg ram w as s igned by 31 stu- <·xcepcio n. dents fro m C.S.T.C.

-Editoria l Department

Service List Thought To Be Complete Now

The POLN TER has received from st u· dents o f the college the following list o f form <:r C.S.T .C. men '-vho h:1 ve been summonc·d b}' the dra ft o r have volun­t:ui ly joi ned the Air Corps, Arm y, or Navy. This li st is comple te as for ;ts the Poi nter st:1ff is ab le to determine.

l\.1en serving in the air co rps :1rc: Ea rl Coope r, Bo b L:1 rson , Ed Durand, Ray D ishe r, Bob Baker, Bi ll Miller. Ken neth Thom pson, J ack T ay lo r. H erber t Trankl e, J oh n Bing, and J oh n Liv ings to n ; in the n:i vy a ir co rps a rc; Gus Binncbosc H arr}' Ol igny anJ Clarence Ben ke; in the army: NatiOna l Gu:1rd H eadquarte rs Battery, Leona rd Kµe h l. Gc·orge H . Cashin , D o n:tld Larson , \ '(li l li am Wink­Jc..r, Ray Benk e, J ack D av is, Pau l Swen· son, Robert Tidcrrna n, D o na ld R. Abra­hamson , D o u,t.:l as E. Fo nst:1J, Ben E. Gl enno n , James Huckc. M:1uricc L. ~la­li ck, Robert Redfield, Bill O lk, Lawrence T ~ty lor, Jack La rson, William Siebert, Ro hc: rt Bogard , Jake Franc, Roger Be rn­ste in , H a rvey Est)', Robert Bishop, Quent in Merrill, August Z:1hrowsk i, and \Xl ill iam Co llins, J oseph Kresh, Roma n Rajsk i in Battery " D ··. Jim H anig and D ick Staeger a re in the ma rines. Dr.iftces who wi ll be sent to ca mps this su mmer arc : Bob Burkman, G . Pe rshing Sappcn· field, W ar ren Socteber, Mcrvill e Mer­vcrden, Dick Sanborn, J ames Kulidas1

G e rhardt H o lm, Bill La rson , T o ny Anderson, M aynard de G o lier, Merle Jenks, Bob Olk, Charles Mil ler, L1•le G r imm , Bi l l La rson, Roy Hend ricks, C het Caskey, Carl J usits; Jim Scribner is in the United States Navy.

GRADUATES!

~ Ord er yo ur anno uncements before W ed ., M ay 14, from Earle Siebert, Bo b Burkman, o r Eileen Rose.

Alumnus Gets Winv LEONE KULAS TO LEAD KennCth D. Tho mpson, son o f Prof.

and Mrs. Victo r E. Tho mpson, was g ra · d u:tt ed from the Sout heas t Air Corps Tra ining Ad v:rn ced School at M:1xwcll Field , Mont ,gom~ry, Al abama, o n April 25, 19-11.

At this time lie rece ived his W ings anJ Co mmission as Second Lieu tenan t in the Air Corps Reserve. He has been com· missioned as Instructor at Gunta r F ie ld , !'il o ntgomeq•. Alabama.

Professor and ~lrs. Tho mpson drove to .Montgomer}' to att <.'nd the graduatio n exercises.

ROUND TABLE IN '41-'42 Gramma r Ro und Table he ld it s last

meeting o f the yea r at Ive rson Pa rk ~·(o n­day evening, May 5.

At the bus iness meeting o ffi cers for the co ming yea r were e lected. The new off icers nre: President , Leone Kulas; Vi re-p res ident , Diane Kamke; Sec.-Treas., M ::t1 i!yn Lave rs . Weiners, buns and co kes were se rved. Severa l members said it was o ne of the bes t meetings o f the year. .

Speech Class Presents Assembly On Thursday

W.A.A. HOLDS ANNUAL PLAY DAY SATURDAY

W .A.A. is holding its annual Play D ay o n Sawrd ay, i\l :ty 17. Sixteen schoo ls have made reserv:ttions for the day and th is w ill include 235 gi rl s.

Included in the ·· p1ay-· schedul e wil l be a tennis to urn amcn 1, vo ll ey ball , soc­ce r, soft bal l, and ot her games. A pos· ture contest wi ll a lso be he ld.

After the games a lun cheon for a ll the gi rl !" will be served in Nelson Hall. ..

In the afternoon a tumbling exhibi­tio n will be given by a few o f the W.A.A. member.. This is an annual event :rnd it is a lways exciting fo r a ll 1hc participants and spcct:i to rs.

Students To Act Scenes Of Famous Plays

Mr. Bu rro ugh·s Speech class w il l prc­.:,,cn t an hour's progratn Thursday at 10 :00 in the co llege aud it or ium. It will con;;;ist of humorous and dramati c mo ­no loJ! uc:s, ;ccncs from famous plays, and rec itat ions.

1'f iss Katherine Mozuch \\•ill act as ~l istress of Ceremonies. The fo llow ing student s w ill participate: Cora Mae An· dNson , C lifford Bo rcha rdt, Ro man Cuber, He len Dunn, F-rank Friday. J o hn Hen­n ick, Mary Ann H o tvedt, iryro n Kufel, D on Leton, Pauline Nobel , J ames Quinn, Shirley Schmidt, H erman We iderlrnop, La Rae Winch, Iri s Precourt and Eileen Rose.

This is one o f the student programs which come as a pa rt o f the regular as­sembly prog rams for the schoo l yea r. Students are urged to a ttend .

Posluszny And Becker Star For Fraternities

The first game of the frate rnity series is now h istory, the C hi D elts havi ng eked o ut a 13 to 10 decision Mo nday n ig ht. The Phi Sigs st ill remain as favorites howevef°, and Thursdny they will try to even the se ri es. Bo th pitchers were hit quite freely but Sword, Chi D e lt hurler, seemed tighter in the pinches. T he Ph i Sigs scored fir st in the second inning with a cluste r of two but this lead was quickly wiped out by a three run o utburst in the third inning by the ir rivals. G o ing in to the last inning the Chi Delts had a slight 8 to 7 lead. The Phi Sigs star ted a grea t rally by loadi ng the bases with no one o ut. He re the attack bogged down however, and they mana,a::;ed o nly to score o ne run to t ic up the ball game and send it into extra innings. The game was schedu led for seven i(!nings o nl y. In the first ha lf of the e ighth in­ning the Chi D e lts quick ly pushed ove r five runs . This rally ·W:ts featu red by a round trip w a ll op by thei r star, Lo u Posluszny. tsr Inning CHI DEi.TS.

Radke flied to Carnahan . B,trrkman fli ed to .Mul la rkey. Posluszn y doubled d own t11e third base line. Van Dyke flied to Carnahan . No runs, o ne hit, no errors. 1st Inning PHI-S IGS.

Mullarkey hit a T exas league sing le. Mullarkey stole second . Sullivan st ruck out. Young l ined to Olson and he doub led Mull arkey off second'."" No runs, one hit, no errors. 2nd Inning CHI DELTS

Olson whiffed. G csodrich hit a triple o(r--me-ti-gl,rp-o,hrr-l"Cfrlietd:- Ho-1~ ---­st ru ck o ut. Kulidas flied to Mull arkey. No runs, o ne hit, no errors. 2nd Inning PHI SIGS,

Ca rnahan bea t out an infie ld s ing le. Becker bo unced a hit off Van Dyke·s glove. Bo th runners advanced on a pass ball. Seidel bounced to Radke, Carnahan scor ing o n the pl ity. Lewison reached first o n Radke's erro r, Becke r sco ring. Mishnick drew a w a lk. Bo th runne rs ad­va nced o n a wild pitch . Mishnick was ca lled out because he led off. Two runs, two hit s, one error. 3rd Inning CHI DELTS.

T o rke lson w:ts cn l led o ut o n strikes. Swo rd reached first o n Yo unJ:;' s error. Swo rd advanced on a w ild pitch . Again Sword advanced on a. hig h throw by Seidel. Radke wa lked. Radke sto le sec­ond. Burkman whiffed. Pos luszny tripled d o:wn the third base line scoring Swo rd .t nd Rad ke. Posluszny sco red o n Van D ykc·s infie ld hit . Olson st ruck o ut agai n. Three runs, three hit s, one error. 3rd Inning PHI-SIGS.

Burkman threw o ut Sharkey. :Mu lbr­ke}' reached firs t o n Burk man's bobb le. Sulli van bounced out to Bu rknian, Mu l­larkey ad va nci ng. Mullarkey sco red o·n Young·s sing le. Burkman threw o ut Carnahan . One run , one hit, o ne error. 4th lnni n~ CHI DELTS.

G ood rich bea t o ut an infie ld ro lle r. Ho lmes popped to Seidel. Kulidas sing led to right, G oodrich stopped at third . T o rke lson flieJ deep to Carnaha n, G ood­rich sco ring after the catch . Sword drew a walk. Rnd ke skied to Becker. One run, two hits, no errors. 4th Inning PHI-SIGS.

Becker struck out. Seid el fl ied o ut to G ood ri ch . And erson reached thi rd o n a three base error by T o rkelson . Lewison was ca ll ed ou t o n str ikes. N o runs, no hits, o ne error. S1 h Inning CHI DELTS.

Burkman coaxed a wa lk frc;> m Seidel. He advanced on a pass bal l. Pos luszny bea t out a inf ield tap. Posluszny stole second . Van Dyke drew a pass. Ol son whiffed . Godrich flied out to Mullarkey, Burkma n scored a ft er the catch. H o lm s ing led throu~h the box with Pos luszny and Van D yke scoring. Kulidas flied deep to Becker. Three runs, two hit s, no errors.

Continued on page 3 col. 3

)'-

2 THE POINTER M ay 7, 1941

VOL. II THE POINTER No.25

Published Weekly except hol idays and examination periods, at. S~evens !'oin t by students of the Central Wisconsin State Teachers College, Subscription Price $2.00 per year. ·

Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens Point, W isconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

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Editor-in-chief ............ .. ...... .. .................. Earle R. Siebert, 1206 Sims Ave., Phone 17 11 News Ed itor ......................... ... ... .. .. ...................... ... ........... ........ ..... .. ...... 1'.farce lle :Martini. Composition Edi tor ... ......... .. .... ................. .. ... ...... ... .. . , ....... .......... ... ... ... ........... Lillian Boe Features ................ Glendy Chapin, Gerald Torkelsoo, J im Bagnell , Sherman Sword Sports ................................ .. ....... .. . James · Kul idas, Florence Theisen, Jack Rasmussen Art Editor ............ .... .. .. ... .. ..... .. ..... ............ ... ................................... .. ... ... ..... Elizabeth Cress

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PLATFORM FOR 1940-41

Complete and impartial news coverage. Stimulate student interest in public affairs. Promote cooperation among the various groups tions on the campus.

Marjorie Rei ten

and organ iza-

CONSERVATION CLASSES PLAN STATE-WIDE TRIPS

PLAY IS BROADCAST Arch Oboler's play, .. Baby .. , will be

broadcas t Friday morning, May 9, at 11 :30 A. M. over W LBL, according to Wallace Bartosz, director of the p lay. Isla Mae W ood has the femi nine ro le supported by the fo llowi ng characters: Joh n Cowan, Russell Frederick, Marjo rie Ne lson, Hannah Kufman, Iris Precourt , Violet Joyce, Roger Olson, Ronald Craig, Janet Poggemi ller, Bob Handey­side, Charles Mi ller, and James Unger.

Sound Cffects for the broadcast are under the supervision of Francis W alsh and a crew composed of Joe Negard and Charles Mill er. Bob Rifleman is the en­gineer; J. Donald Colby is the produc­tion manager.

In o rder to broadcast th is play, wri t­ten permission from Mr. Obo ler had ~o be obtained . '"The actual rehearsal. dtd not take as long a time as the selection of the cast, ""Mr. Bartosz s:i id .

by SHERMAN SWORD

We'll star t with a nonsense sto ry this time, just to ge t in the swing of th ings: ... An anxious · man vis ited his phys ician.

Abo ut thi r ty members of the- two Conservation classes, di rected by Mr. F J. Schmeekle, wi ll leave at seven o·clock Th ursday morning , May 8 for M.1dison and Poynette, Wisconsin. On Thursday morning the group will visit the Madi. son Fo rest Prod ucts Labor:itory, the larges t laborato ry of its kind in the United Sta tes. In the afternoon they wi ll go to Poynette, Wisconsin, to sec the fur and game fa rm there. T he tr ip wi ll be made in the college bus. They wi ll return Thursday evening.

Pl ans have been discussed for another trip to be held soon to one of the northern W isconsin fo rest ranger sta­t ions. Las t week the two classes put into practice their conservation principles by p lanting t rees on the land donated for this purpose to the co llege by Mr. Bos. ton of Stevens Point.

NOTICE! There will be a meeting at Nel~On

Hall on T hursday •afternoon, May 8 at three o"clock, of Householders who have o r who would like to have col­lege women living ·in their homes.

T h is meeting is being called to dis­cuss housing problems of co llc~e wo men. Please urge your landlady to attend. ·

( Mrs. ) Elizabeth Pfiffncr ,- Dean of W omen

""You·ve got to do something fo r me,

Students, What Do You Think? ~?."~i;; ~; d s;~1iar°e,vous ly plucking at alone ...

h · · ,. · · d h h · · The third day he went fi shing by him· The editorial department of the POINTER has prepared the follow- .. W at is it. · mquire t e P ys ician. se lf and after fo urteen hours of angling,

ing questionaire for the students and faculty of C.S.T .C. We have been .. These feathers-all over me," went wi thout catching a fi sh, he reeled in his . . . Id ff . 11 d th I f th on the patient , plucking at imag inary line and headed his boat fo r shore. Just

gtvtng you our views on wor a a1rs ~ year, an as e c ose o e sec- feathers and picking them off him ... I then a f' sh ·um ed up out of the water. ond semesrer .roll~ around. we would like ro know how. you feel about a ca,:i,·t get rid of th~m... ..Wh~re'~ y~ur brother ? .. it inquired ... few of the maior issues faang the country today. Please fill out the follow: W ell, you ?.on t have to throw them • • • ing blank and DROP IT IN THE POINTER BOX BEFORE MONDAY. all over me, · answered the doctQr.-The~ dtu-nk- ftory- is sbott- thirweek, E:V-ENING;-MA.Y- 12: \XTe-wool<rlilce to publish the results in next week's crossly. • • • but I hope you like it . . . The drun,k issue . f h h stepped into an. open elevator shaft, ' l

• . Durmg one o t . e . ~avy snows.torms said up operato r " he said crossly.

QUESTlONAIRE (Check X for your choices) -

1. Do you believe that the United States mu.st build an impregnable defense for the western hemisphere? Yes- No----

2. Should the United Staces declare war on Germany? Yes- No--3. Should American convoys be used in sending supplies to Britain ?

Yes-- No--4. Should the United States give all-aid-short·of-war to Britain ? Yes-­

No--5. Do you agree with Charles Lindbergh's interpretation of the world situa­

tion which holds that England is doomed to defeat and that the United States should cease aid to Britain and concentrate on western hemisphere defense entirely? Yes- No-- •

6. Do you think Lindbergh is qualified to make military predictions? Yes--No--

7. Do you agree with the administration's foreign policy regarding the war? Yes--No--

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m the northwest last wmter, a Mionea- ' • ' • • J>?liS office-worker became stranded _over- Did you ever thumb thro ug h Burton mght when only halfway out to his su- Stevensons" Home Book of Quotations? burban. home. The next day. h~ .!eot th.e Next time you do, open it to page 1619. followmg mesS;ilge to the o f

0f1ce . I wont You will read ; "Prohibition has made

be at the office today ; Im . not home nothing but trouble." Alphonse Capone .. yesterday ye t. . . • • •

• • • This story is the one about the worn· T he story has been going the rounds an interviewing an applicant for a maid's

of the mother superio r who hired a job-a girl recently arrived from Europe young lad to -do some cleaning, and to -and asking her if she could cleat4 cook, show her broadness of spiri t, engaged a do laundry work, to all of which the ap· little Jewish boy. After he had been em- plicant answered no. Finally, _in despair, ployed a day or two, she called him in. the housewife inquired, "Well, what an

"There are several th ings I must point you do?" o ut to you; · she began. ·· Fi rst, those little " I can assemble a machine gun," was enclosures in the church are not broom the prompt reply. closets, they arc confess_ionals ; second , in • • • case you don' t know it, those basins near Postcards received recently from the 9 the door are holy water fo nts, so be sure year o ld grandchild of one of Chicago 's not to wash your hands in them. And most aristocratic citizens after her first third, .. she added, .. please don·t speak of day at camp ; ... Camp is swell. Rained me as Moth;r Shap~o." • all day. Swept out the John and the horse

A man came home unexpectedly from barn. Camp !s sweJ I. .. · • the o ffice and found his wife in the liv- Last Christmas, a Chicago mail order ing room sitting on a man's lap. house advertised in a special Christmas

"There's Big Mouth," she said to her catalog as follows : A set of one banle­visitor, indicating her husband in the ship, one submarine, and a torpedo for doorway, "Now it'll be all o er town' '. loading and firing. When the torpedo · · · ! ! ! • • • hits the ship the decks and funnels rise

in the air and the ship falls apart. Then W anna hear a fish story]· · · Two it can be assembled and the young Chris­

bro thers went fishing. One caught eight dan gentleman can stan all over again . . . fi sh and the other dido·t get a nibble. • • • The nex t day they went out aga in and There"s the story of the woman who the first brother caught e ig hteen, the had been married fo ur times. Her first other none. husband was a millionaire, her second an

"'Yo u"re a Jonah to me;· he told his ac to r, then a minister, and fin ally an un­successful brother. "'Tomorrow I go out dcr taker. .. One fo r the money, two for

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May 7, 1941 THE POINTER

POINT- BOXERS GARNER SECOND GLOVE VICTORY

Four Central Staters Reach Northwest

The Central State Teachers College B • V · f boxing team defeati,d W hi tewater Teach- 0Xtng L' Illa ,f ers 5 to 3 on Tuesday, April 29th, at \Vhitewater before a frenzied crowd to T!1e Central State Teachers College annex its second interco ll igiate victory. boxm_g team m:ide a great showing in The Pointers reco rd to date is two vie· the first annual northwest inte rcollegiate cories and one defeat. tou rnament last Friday and Saturday at

Two knockouts. two decisions and 3 Superior but fai led to win a champion· forfeit gave C.S.T .C. her five victories. sh ip match. Seven out of the nine Po in t Ted Shrake, in the 135-pound class, and boxers survived the first round. Orland ~,fyron Sharkey, 145 pound bat tler, Rad ke, Howie Stimm, D an Youf)g and chalked up the knockouts. Wh itewater Norman H al la fo ught in the f ina ls. My­had to forfeit the 127 pound match be- ron Sharkey, Ted Shrake, and Jay Swett ca use they did n't have a man avai lable wei;e el iminated in the semi-finals. Su­in that class. per ior T eachers co pped five clrnmpion-

ships, Michiga n Tech two and Bem idji 120 lbs; Orland Rad ke pu t the Pointers Teachers of Minnesota one.

ahead at the sta rt by taking the open i.ng bout from H ow ie Winn . Radke out- First Ro und Results pointed Winn by a wide margin in the Orla nd Radke dec isioned Solie, St. first and second round, then coasted O laf. through the third. ~e~:iny Bren ner lost to Ch ris tianson,

t35 lbs: Ted Shrake knocked out M1Ch1gan Tech. ( Fig ht stopped because Harry Lynch in one minute and 15 sec- of cut over Brenners eye. Kenny was onds of the second round. He exhibi ted wi nn ing on poin ts but bout was awarded a good defense and his opponent ha rd ly to the M ichigan Tech boy when it be­laid a g love on him . came apparent that Brenner would n' t be

allowed to fight again because of the 145 lbs: Myron Sharkey knocked o ut cut. )

Al Martincic after one min ute and 45 Dan Young knocked out Leichman, seconds in the Urs t ro und. Gloves fl ew Michigan Tech third . in every direction as both boys tore in No rman H alla decisioned Keoug h, Eau from the start but they fl ew mos tly to- Claire wards Martincic. Mart incic was awarded Myron Sharkey decisioned Uvorich, the "fight ies t fig hte r" awa rd d uring Itasca Jun io r College W h itewater 's int ramu ra l tournament. How ie Stimm won by a T .K.0. over

155 lbs. How ie Stimm lost to Rom ie Henderson, D uluth Baker in a very close decision. Baker, Len Ropella lost to Lanze, i ·l ichigan, who resides in Stevens Point and is a by decision. fo rmer Centra l State student, held the Ted Sharke and J ay Swett drew byes. upper hand mos t of the way. Stimm forg- Semi-Fina ls ed ahead several t imes only to lose his Luther Bolstad of St. O lfs won by adavntage by fou ling. T .K.O .. over T ed Shrake

165 Lbs. J ay Swett los t the decis ion Bob Gerver, Duluth decisioned My-to Gene Barek. Swett won the fi rst round ron Sha rkey but Barek outpunched him d uring the Howie Stimm decisioned George Ba-next two rounds to gain the victory. kalyar, Duluth

Heavyweig ht : N orman Ha ll a los t to J ohn Shock. Bemidgi Teachers deci-Ca rl Chesnik. The bo ut was stopped sioned J ay Swett after 40 seconds in the first round by Norman Halla, Orland Radke and Dan Refere~rt Mansfield because of a Yo ung d rew byes. nas ty cut H atla- re.cejved on the s ide of Championship Fights his eye as the brau leCS- bump heads 120 lb. Len La lly, Superior, decision-d uring a lusty enco unter. ecl-0rland- Radkee"'C:=:-,-....-,~ ~ ~~

Joe Kalina , Kenny Brenner and L~n 155 lb. 8.ay .Timmer, 1c 1gan edi, Rope ll a fo ught exhibi tion matt hes be- decis ioned Howard Stimm cause thei r opponents outweighed tlnm 175 lb. W ayne Shumate, Superior, from 11 to 19 pound s. Kalina, out- won by a technical knockout over D an weighed 11 pounds, looked good in Young. · d raw ing wit h Jim Alft . Kenny Brenner, Heavy\\:'.eig ht. N o rman Ha lla fo rfei ted who was outweighed 17 pounds by D on to Ray Lile, Superior. Kutz won each round. His punches we re ,__..;.._..;._;... ________ "I timely and hard . Len Rope lla spotted his o pponent Edd ie Malw itz 19 lbs. and won handly.

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Chi Dells Win Softball Opener Cont inued from page l col. 4

51h Inning PHI-SIGS. Mishnick singled to left and advanced

on a baa throw into the infield. Sharkey was safe on Radke 's error, Mishnick scored. Mu llarkey forced Sharkey at sec­ond, Loy being safe on a fielder's choice. Sullivan was safe on a fie lder's choice fo rcing ~lu llarkey at second. Young sing led, but Su ll ivan overran third and was tagged' out · by Van Dyke. O ne run, two hits, one error. Young sing led, but Su ll ivan overran th ird and was tagged out by Van D yke. O ne run, two hits, one error. 6th Inning CH ! D ELTS.

J udd was called out on stri kes. Sword skied deep ly to Becker. Becker making a nice p lay on the ball. Radke popped to Lewison. No runs, no hits, no er ro rs. 6th Inning PHl-~IGS.

Carnahan drew a walk. Becker hit a tremendous home ru n to deep center scoring Ca rnahan ahead of him. Seidel sing led to left and took second on Judd·s bobble. Anderson beat out an infield hi t. Seidel was picked off th ird by Posluszny. Mishnick singled sharply to left and An­derson coun ted as J udd again fumb led the ball. Mishnick took se<;1>nd on the error. Sharkey bounced out to Bu rkman. Th ree runs, three h its, two errors. 7th Inning CHI DELTS.

Burkman reached firs t on Sull ivan's er ro r. Posluszny hit a double down the left fie ld line and took third on a bad throw by Becke r. Van D yke whiffed. O lson st ruck out aga in. Good rich lined to Lewison. One run, one hit, two errors. 7th Inning PHI SIGS

Mullarkey sing led to center. Sull ivan sing led to left, Mull arkey stopped at th ird. Young d rew a walk to load the bases. Carnahan hit the first ball pitched to center for a hit, Mullarkey scoring . Sullivan fe ll round ing third and could not score. Becker hit a soft tap to the pitcher and Sullivan was fo rced at the plate. Seidel popped to Radke. Ander­son also popped to Radke to end the threat. One run, three hits, no erro rs. 8th Inning CHI DELTS.

H olm sing led sharply to center. Kuli­das sing led sharply to left . Hol m stopped at- sec. runners advanced on pass ba lls. Judd drew a wa ~ reached first on a fie lder's cho ice, fo rc­ing Ho lm a t the plate. Radke sing led, sco ring Kul id as. Burkman popped out. Posluszny clean ed the bases with a mighty wallop for a home run. Van Dyke

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Mother-Daughter Banquet At Nelson · Hall Friday Evening

The Mother ;ind D aughter Banq uet, an annual affair sponsored by Nelson H all will be held Friday, May 9th at 6 :30 P.M.

The committees a re as fo llows: Food committee; Alva T hompson, chairman, Marian Untiedt, and Thelma Parrott; De­coration committee, Ruth Rathke, chair­man, Elizabeth Cress, Marie Coll ins, and Charlotte Reichel ; Program, D oris So~ derberg, Kay Laumer, and Marie Wip­perfurth.

All mothers of the girls in the dormi­tory are invited.

tined to Sullivan. 8th Inning PHI SIGS.

Lewison Walked. Mishnick reached first on Olson's error. Sharkey bounced out to Burkman, Lewison scoring. Mul­la rkey tapped t.o Swo rd who threw him o ut, M ishnick coun ting. Sword stopped Sullivan's- hard bounder and threw him ou t to end the game. Chi Delts (1 3) PLAYER AB Radke LS-RS ........... ... .. . , .... 4 Burkman RS-LS ........... .. .. . 4

~:~uo;ke \ :i --:: :::::::::::: :: ::: 1 O lson 18 ... ... ......... .. ... ........ 4 Goodrich 28 .. . ..... . 4 Ho lm CF ........... .. .......... ... .. 4 Kulidas RF ... .. .......... 4 Torkelson LF ............. .. ..... 2 Sword P ...... .... ........ ..... ....... 3 • J udd LF ....... .... l

TOTALS ........... .. .... {'39 • Batted fo r To rke lson in 5th. Phi Sigs (IO) PLAYER AB Mull arkey 28 ... .. ........ ....... 5 Su ll ivan LS ... ..... 5 Young IB ............ .. ....... .. .. . 3 Carna(ian CF ... ... ... ........ .. ... 3 Becker LF .......... .......... .. ... . 4 Seidel P ......... .. .......... .. ....... 4 Anderson RS ... .... .... .......... . 4 Dewison 3B ........... ............. 3 Mishnick RF ...... .... ........... . 3 Sha rkey C ..................... .. ... 4

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Search of Men Dentistry offers on oppor­tunity in the f ield of health service for men of abil ity. Government statis t ics show that in recent years, for eoch dental school o roduote, there hove been two physicia ns and four lawyers.

The Marqu e tte University Dental School is one of t he 18 d e ntal sc hools of the United States whose diplo­mas ore recognized in all of t he states.

The close relat ionship of the Dental and Medical Schools a t Marquette University is on advantage to students.

Entra nce require ments: Two years in o recognized College of Li beral Arts with satis­factory credits in biology, chemistry, and physics.

For c o mp let e informa tion concerning opportunit ies In dentistry, write to the Secre­tory, Marque t te University Dental School, Mitwoukee Wisconsin. '

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)

THE POINTER May 7, 194'!

lell/Ufo .a...d q~ COLLABORATION CORNER

W e knc'w it would happen! More o r less as bait to stir somethin.~ up, we published a list of "o ld faithfu ls" anJ s u re enough back comes an indi,l:nant letter with more candidates for the first strin,g ... From a le tt er received by this dep t. "Just a few o f the Friendships (Ed. no te cho ice o f word) that yo u missed last week- \Xlhy not mention a few of these. They :ue all promi nent students." Posluszny-Strope La Fleur-Prey Geh rke-Sm ith Baeben ro t h-Sche iner t Durkee-Wipperfurth Aucutt-DeGuere Bentz- Michel sen Cowan- Poggemiller Fisher-Moreau Frye r- Wirkus HelixoJl-Glisczinski Dodge-Jacobs Pliner-Powell Palmer-Nelson Unger-Wood

ALSO IN OUR MA ILBOX A freshman at Centra l State Teachers

Colle.r;e who has the faculty o f usually being broke left his transparent (empty as usual) bill- fo ld lying on his d resser and when he later returned for it he fo und the fol lowing no te a ttached to it : If ~, Croessus w ere on earth today And Ji m, he were that bl o ke, And a ll the wo rld, tribute to him paid Our Jim would st ill be broke.

FLASH : Ka}1 Laumer bea t M r. Winso r of the chemis try staff at tennis Saturday afte rnoon .. .

The Pla}r boys, campus o rchestra, have been d o ing all right by themselves late­ly ... Br thi s weekend the}' will have pla}1ed nine jobs s ince Easter. ome time aµo Bob D ie tri ch bou.i:;ht out the inte rests of the o ther fe llo ws and is now o wner o f the o utfit ... W E LIFTED TH IS ONE FRO~! THE

LOS ANGELES COLLEG IA N! .. , tude comes in class late , prof glowers,

\'(/he re have )'OU been_,_ Kru]g Rue ?" ·· hooting craps~· .. Shame o n rou ... those little creatures

have just as much ri.1:: ht to live as you! .. \Xl ish some .i..:uy would i1ncnt a type­

writer with excl.un :ttion points so you wouldn't have to stop anJ backsp;1cc all the time ...

Bob (Slouch ) Olk won two bucks at the the.ue r :tuct io n last week for ha ving the lo udest ti c in the ho use. (He was \\•ea rinµ o ne he borrowed from D orslu) .

\Xl hen M r. Faus t and his friend s .~o t thirst)' play ing tenn is S.u., he went over to the lab .md carried water back in a bea ker ...

We thoup;ht we had been studrin.c; too much or somet hing when we walked down the hall Mo nda}' mornin.~ and s;1 w an airp lan e- in the physics J;1b, but it was a ll right. They have a d ismant led plane in the !:lb to study it.

Sure ly you must have not iced th:u patch o n V erno n Smith's left e)'e­cou ld it be that M. Becher sw ings :i

mean ri.r;h t ? The annua l Chi De li -Phi Sig soft-ba ll

batt le is o n. The first clash was a thri ller! If you're lookiog for excitement take a st ro l l over ro the P. J . J aco bs d iamond and root fo r }'Our team . F ro m a ll indic;i­ti ons the remainin_g fo ur games sho uld prove ente rt a ining.

Instructo r: " \~hat is a red corpuscle ?" Cadet: .. Russian non·commissioned

off icer." By now those of rou who associate

wi th the student teachers have heard of that memorab le English exam which they wrote last week. There was o ne part which 3sked for the mood of a wo rd such as su bjunctive, indicative etc. W e heard o f one person who tho ug ht there ~~~J.~.ch an EnJ;lish term as ··sugges tive

Warren Socteber attended the prom at C:i mbria last week end-the gal-Mar­guet Ed wards! Vita l Sta ti st ics:

Six ty o n college payro ll including teachers, C? ffic~ staff1 apd jan

1

ito rs . . . · T en ex is ts rn budding, counting fi re

escapes . Fi ve clocks in building. Nine fou ntains ... And-2.f schoo l days 'till vacation .

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ORGANIZATIONS Friendly 2 1

The " Friendlr 2 1" met in the recre:1· tion room at the dorm April 30, :it 7 :30. Pl.ins were m:,clc for the spring reunion. The timt was stt for S.ttur<lar, May 24 th, .it o ne o ' clock :lt (\'erson P.1rk . All those wh,, plan cu come arc asked to contac t the :-c·crelary, D orot hy ~l u tt . V :1 ri o us comm ittees we re appo int ed to t.1kc ch.ir_i..:e. The bu siness meetinµ w:,s fo l­lowed b}' a hil :1 rinus >,::1me of ·bin,i.:o. . . .

Rural Life The Rur.11 Li fe Club met Mond ay

e\·c·ni n,!,,!, May 5. Repo rts we re ,g iven o n the Rue.ti Life Conference held in Madi· son M.1 y 2nd and 3rd.

The prn,,L:ram was present c-d in the form of a broadcas t o,•er R.L.B .C. (Rura l Life Bro:idcasting Company - complc-tc fro m News Broad cas t to M ale quartet.

• • H ome Economics C lub

The Ho me Economics Club he ld it s 3nnual sprin_g picnic Mo nday evening at Iverson Pa rk . Ho t D ogs, to:isted marsh­mallows and really hot coffee was en· joyc-d . hr. a ll. The c-venin .l; was climaxed b)• s1ng 1ng Happ}' Birthda)' for M iss All en while she cut two birthday cakes.

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Chi Delt Formal Set For May 24 Chi De lta Rho Frat ern ity :rnnounces

th:ll it s annual forma l dinner-dance will be held May . 24, a t Hotel \X' hiting. T his is the last forma l dance of the semester.

Jack Pingel and h is 8- piece orchestra o f E:1u C laire have been s igned to furnish the music . . Genernl ~hairman in ch.ir~e of a ll arrangements 1s H a rry .Shcski.

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...... 193(

A fast game finished .•. pause and

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