'
FREE
College
DANCE
In
New Gym
Saturday
THE POINTER
Series III Vol. VII No. 23
NUESSE PICKS
HEADS TO AID
IN BIG EVENT
.
Stevens Pmnt, W1s., March 30, 1933
NEW BOOKS
By KARL ANDERSON
Another championship was won
by the college when the Training
School Seventh Grade basketball
team defeated the L i n c o l n
Seventh team to win the city
title, 12 to 10, la<st ·S aturday Music Department In Charge
Of Assembly; Michelsen
night.
The Line-up
Playing on the victorious quiutet \vere Douglas \Vt·ight, forward, Royce Hanna, forward,
:B'oerster, center, and Klein, Murray, Warden, Scribnet', an(l Cholewinski, guards.
The Eighth Grade team of the
Training School almost t1upli~ateel the feat of the champs, losmg
in the final round to St. Stephens,
11 to 10. The city champions
were awrurded medals m the Junior High School ·a,ssembly last
1\I·onday.
Over 200 eonple:; attended la:.:t
Ycal·'::; prom. Invitations will be
mail ed to alumni. iowm;people
and their friends. 'I'lw formal.
will he held i11 the new gym.
IMPORTANT
It is very imperative that
all students planning on taking the World's Fair excursion trip to Chicago, April
29, sign up in Mr. Rightsell 's
office immediately. Unless
200 signatures are secured at
an early date the proposed
trip will be cancelled.
! i nforma tivc hook fo.r either
I ur exporicncc<l fisherman.
To Direct Conceilt
The ar;sembly program this
morning will be given by the
various t1ivisions of the music department under the direction of
:!.\Ir. Peter J. 1Iichelsen. Vocal
so 1os, »ongs b y t h c c h orus, ore h e»tral selections, and instrumental
solos will be featured in the concc 1t.
Classical, semi-classical, and
popular selections are all to be incluclecl in an hour of exceptionally fine entertainment. About 60
musicians will take part in the
concert.
Varied Program
FOX THEATRE
FREE TICKETS
Jean Boyington, Lillian Betlach and l\Iayfonl Charles Ross
were last week's free .I.<, ox thra tre
ticket winners.
If you can eorrectly r>pell your
name from any of the lines below
report to the Pointev 1~<1itor for a
compljmentary pas,; to th e local
theatre , good anytime:
Bdwanl Leuthold was named
g-eneral chail·mall by Pre"ident
"' list of books added to the College
-~
eolle(·tion:
Nuesse. Cletus Collins is ehairBROWNE, LEWIS-' 'Blessed Spinoza,''
man of the music, a~sisted by
Sin('e little is known of the actual
Alice Sorenson. Cletns is clicker- lift> of the .Tcwish philosophci' who was
ing with ~eYet·al popular bands ];ora in Amsterdam three hundred years
and will awa t'Cl the m·chesha con- :Jgo, this biography relies largely upon
l
conj (' durc, dra,Yn from stucly of con(first winner)
tract within th& next wee c
temporary conditions, nnd from SpinaGeorge iUaurer is chairman of za's 'nitings. It is a reasonable, care- RRBUOESBPSEPERLLTELR
p ublicity. Deeoration~ will he in ful wol'l{, and may serve as nn intro(second winner)
charo·e of Pr(•d Cochrane, assisted rlud~m to the ''Ethics''.
ENLEIUZBAEBREGTEHR
SAMUEL GRANGER
by J.fclna Crocker and John Fish. CAMP,
' 'Taking trout with the dry fly' '.
( t hircl winnrr)
Kathryn \Vi~!gins is in chargt> of
A thmoughly practical manual on the
RREOIMBCEEHRRAYTRD
programs anll itwitations and <trt of angling for trout whieh emphasizt' s thP lntest (lcv elopments in rods =======--==will he aided by Ignatius ~{ish.
and tnclde . It is designed to acquaint n,ssemblies, showing )l'Ossi.bilities of viDoris Erie 1< ::;on is chairman o [ t]Je nnglcr \Yith the equipm('nt whieh
talizing th e programs and relatillg thl'm
refreshmentt>.
K atln·yn Slowey t•xperiencc hns shown to b e b<~st adapted to
studies und to extm-emTicul<tr activto tlw Ameri(·an drv fly method. An itiPs. The outlilws ar<' brief, hnt valuand Ida IJahti will assist hrr.
Crowd Last Year
.
Pnce 7 cents
Nine Reel Picture And Training School Quint
Champs, Win City
Talk On Norway Mon.
Students and their friends will
Grade School Title
be entertained by a nine reel moving picture of Norway in the college auditorium Monday evening
at 8 o'clock.
The Rural department is hringmg S. J. Ristesund, a regular
Edward Leuthold Named General "Norske", here on that night.
Chainnan; Date Shifted To
Ristesund will give a fascinating
A Friday Night
lecture of his home country m
Plan,; for the college's biggest conjunction with the moving picRocial event of the year, ''the tun~.
There Is no admission
Junior ' Prom", have begun.
charge.
President Celestine Nuesse met
with his committeemen last Fri,
day afternoon and the date of the "The Personality Girl'
formal l'romenacle was definitely Coming Here Thursday
fixed for Friday, May 19. The
date \Ya» shifted from a Saturday
,] can ).'facDonald, whose charm
to a Fri<lav ni"ht to avoid the and ability to entertain has won
midnight ~losi~g hom rest1·ic- he1· the title of "The Personality
1ion» on Saturday night (1anccs. Clirl ", will be the assembly hour
feature next Thursuay morning
Big News Soon
at 10 o'clock.
Last year\; prom canied out a
She is a Canadian comedienne
southern plantation theme with and entertainer and convulses
l<Jli Rice's colored orrhestra mak- Hnl1irnces with hrr ehnrming noning the "clarky" »etting com- .~ense. so they say.
plete. 'rhc theme and orchestra
for this year's feat remains a
mystery, but the Prom committee- ~
.,...,...,.. ""
·~ ~
men ptomise some imJlortant annonncements at an early date.
'
Prom Leaders Picked
Sign Up-'
Today For
Chicago
World's
Fair Tdp,
Adrill9
the novice nl)le heeanse of their wide Tange of
suhjt•t·.t.
COATES, ROBERT M.- "The outlaw GUEDALLA, PHILIP-' ' Wellington''.
years, the history of the land pirates of
Ilistoriea l soundne ss, t r uthful rh a rnethe Natchez trace."
1e ri zn.t ion and good w r iting mark the
Th e outlaw y ears were 1800-1835,
biography of th t' English Jllilitary h ero.
an d th e pira t es were the outlaws who \\'ellington 's po litieal ea reer au d hi s
opnatcd along the ),;[ississippi frontier. part in important reforms :ae given as
The historv of their aetivitie,s ('Ontains mudJ s pate as hi s h ott er kn own
so nwny d~tails of brutality and murder nc: hirve m ents on the lJ atth~ fi<-1<1. Many
that it ·is, in parts, unpleasant reading. other historical figur es an• IH ongh t inContpnts: Pioneers - The Har·pcs to t h e narr :1tive, and tlw at mo sphen' of
U a r<' - Samup] :Mason - :Murrell.
pre-Vietorinn England is well-pn•sel'ved.
EATON, HUNTER ''What every ''INMATE WARD 8'' - ' ' Behind the
woman should know a bout an automo- door of delusion".
bile''·
A newspapc1· man who e nl ne<l an in"\ non-t<' ehni(·al book about the me- saue asvlum volunbnilv f or a ye ar to
chanism and the handling of an automo- nue ah:oholism wrile s ,fn>rn th ene this
lJ i !e , written clearly and with humor. A tempe rate aceount within its w all s. lie
few simpl e diagrams and rartoon draw- (' OillHICHd,s the officials :wd dodor s in
ings make effective illustrations.
ehargt' , bu t critieiz~ s statt-~ }(:agi s lati,~ Ps,
GALVIN, EILEEN H ''Assemblies for passing unintelligent laws :Jffeeting
for junior and senior high schools''.
sueh institutions. Jnten•stiug written
S•uggestivc outlines for high school and unsensational.
Xnmberr; on the program are,
Spanish 1\Iarch (A Bunch of
Roses) by R. Chapi; ·waltz (Tres
Jolie) by E. Walclteufel; Vocal
~olo (Rosemary) Robert }<jmery,
by Vaughn de · IJeath; Overture
(Raymond) by A. Thomas; Serenade (Frasquita) by Franz J1ehar; Vocal solos ('Owr the
S t e p p e ') by Gretchaminoff,
'Trade \Yinch' by Keel, 'Come to
the l<"'air' hy Easth0pe Martin) by
Xorman Knutzen; Flute solo
(Blue Bt>lls of Scotland) Otis MichelJ-;on, hy .Jules Levy;
Local Talent
Chorus and Orchestra ('Dear
Land of Home' by Jean Sib eli us ;
'In the Luxembourg Garden' by
Lockhart-Manning, 'Sweetheart',
from Maytime, by Sigmund Romberg ); Cornet solo (Gypsy Love
Song) Aaron Monastersky, by
Victor Herbert; and Orchestra
and Chorus (Way Down South)
h~T \Y .H. Jiydc1leton.
Free College Dance
In New Gym Saturday
.\JJ all school dance will be held
m the new gym Saturday night.
'rhe ~ocial committee 1s treating,
and collf'gc students will be admitter1 on pn~sentation of thei1·
activity tickets.
Be11 Mannis and his ''Collegian,;'' 1vill furnish the rhythm
fol' dancing from 8 :30 to 11 :30
o 'clock. Chairman T. A. Rogers
of th c so cia 1 committee said it
was imperatiYe that all students
present their activity tickets at
the door if they desire free admission.
~
2
Vol. VII.
THE POINTER
THE POINTER
No. 23
Some more of our graduates
who have attained prominence.
The future will offer as good or
better opportunities for success
as the past. The present day
students of this school should be
inspired by what fonner students
have done.
Published Weekly at Stevena Point by the students of the Central Wisconsin
State Tea.ehera College. Subscription Priee $2.00 per year.
Entered as second-class matter May 261 19271 at the post office at BteTena
Point, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 31 1879.
By FRANK N. ,SPINDLER
EDITORIAL STAFF
I
CITY FRUIT EXCIWI£
Fruits and Vegetables
Phone 51
457 Main St.
Home Made Candy
AT
Halverson, Henry M.; 4 yr. Eng.;
Editor ...................... George R. Maurer, Phone 240J or 43; Office 1584
Ph. B. 1916, Univ. of Wis.; A.M.
Associate Editor ............................................••.. John Wied
1918, Univ. of IQwa; Ph. D. 1922,
Sports Editor •................................. ·..........'.aam.uel H. Blllthe
Clark Univ.; Associate professor of
Psychology, Yale University, New
Society Editor ......................................•....• Florence Woboril
Haven, Conn.; (Married 1918, Te·
News .......•.................... Donald Crocker, Natalie Gorski, Tom Smith
re·sa B. Anders011); Professor Hal·
Honorary Member ...................................•.. Burton E. Hotvedt
verson is a Stevens Point boy. He
vas a brilliant student in Psycho·
BUSINESS STAFF
GYM CLOTHING
logy when he was here. He has
Business Mauger .................................... Cedric Vig, Phone 810J
done notable work in resea1·ch in
412 Main St.
Psychology and Education, and i;;
Circulation Manager ..............•......................••••• Ignatius lfiah
associated with Professor Gesell in
Faculty Adviser ...................................... Raymond M. Rightsell
Yale Univers1ty.
2 yr.
'15 Hamilton, Frederick L.;
(College Office Information, Phone 224)
Try Our Lunches--Evenings
German;
Captain, U. S. Army,
Front Royal, Va. (Married 1925,
and Between Meals!
Edna Parer).
OSHKOSH DELEGATE ATTACKS POINTER STORIES
'01 Hamilton, Guy C.; 2 yr. Eng.;
Bus. Mgr., Sacram('nto Bee, SacraAccording to reports brought home from Madison, journalism
mento, Calif.
was a major topic of di1scussion last Saturday when athletic repre4 yr. Eng.;
'14 Hanna, Mary E.;
sentatives of the various state teachers colleges met and drew up
Asst. Rural Teacher, Central State
next year's basketball and football schedules.
SPECIAL!
Teachers College, Stevens Point,
Parco Pen and Pencil Set
We are told that Oshkosh's representative, Mr. H. H. Whitney, '01 Hanson, "William E.; 2 y1:. Eng.;
Made by Parker
$1.95 Set
Abstracter, Salem, Ore. (Married
opened the meeting by bitterly attacking the Pointer for printing
Harriet Marden).
authentic but unwelcome truth1s in its columns relative to the Point- '00 1908
HANNON--BACH
Phy.,
Inc.
Ha.rrison, Rolland;
2 yr. Eng.;
Oshkosh game at Oshkosh last February. ·Students and townspeople
413 Main St.
D. 0. S., S. U. I., Iowa City; Denwho witnessed the game will recall how Coach Kotal was molested
tist, Zearing, Iowa. (Married 1922,
Anna Barnard).
during the game by Oshkosh fans in back of him - how our team
Hedback, W. N.;
4 yr. Eng.;
was seated in an undesirable corner of the gym, and when Stevens '98 D.D.S.,
Marq~ette Univ. ,19·0.2.;
Point fans offered our cagers and coach better seats Oshkosh authorDen:tist, Cumberland, Wis. (Marities promptly marched them (including our President) back to their
ried 1904, Helen Deming).
seats. The truth of these stories evidently stung Oshkosh. Never- '19 Heffron, Pearl M.; 3 yr. Eng.;
Ph. B., Univ. of Chicago, 1921;
theless we commented on the incident in a milder form than many
Asst. Prof. of Speech, Marquette
another paper would have.
~
Univ., Milwaukee. Miss Heffron is
Wh~tney, displaying a collection of Pointers to the athletic mema Stevens Point girl. She is already
well known in her line.
ber8 at the meeting last Saturday, said that news of this nature
should not be tolerated m college papers. He didn't deny the '19 Henderson, Hele-n W.; 2 yr. Home
Ec.; Ph. B. Univ. of Chicago, 1925;
authenticity of our stories - what he advocated was the taking
Instructor in Clothing, State Teach·
away from the college newspapers the freedom of press.
ers College, Bowling Green, Ohio.
We're wondering if Oshkosh's delegate realizes that college pa- '02 Herrick, Alfred J.; 4 yr. Eng.;
Ph. B. 1909, Univ. of Wis.; Prin.
pers are supported by student subscriptions and advertising, not by
Trg. School, C. S. T. C.
Stevens
faculty opinions. Students have the right to demand news as it hapPoint, Wis. (Married 1~04, Iva R.
pens. If Whitney's suggestion were executed, college papens hereV a.n Tassell)_
after would be carefully censored by faculty mem bel'S and only rose '28 Herrick, Graal, A.; 2 yr. Gram·
mar; Tchr. Brent School, Baguio,
colored accounts of dear old alma mater would be seen in print. We
Mourutain Province, Phillipine Iswould have no student publication; it would be a faculty digest.
lands.
However Whitney's attack makes us a stronger advocate for the '25 HerriCJk, Virgil E.; 2 yr. Jr. H. S.;
organization of a press association which would include the nine
Ph. B. Univ. of W1s., 1929; M.A.
Univ. of Wis. 1930; Trhr. and Re·
teachers colleges newspapers and Stout Institute. Delegates from
search Dir.
County Day School,
the respective college papers could meet annually or semi-annually
Milwaukee. (Married 1930, Helen
and discuss.newspaper problems. Then too, such a journalism orN.J. Knope and Sons
Damme).
ganization would enable Mr. Whitney and the Athletie Board to con- '19 Hill, Lawrence S.; 5 yr. Eng.;
centrate their efforts entirely upon specific rules governing "ineligiB. S. 1919, N. Y. State Oollege for
Teachers; Dean, School of Phys.
bilities'' and other athletic regulations in their own field.
Ed., Ithaca College, Ithaca, •N. Y.
(Married 1928, Dorothy E. Wright).
cussed banking conditiOOJ.S with '18 Hintz, David H.; 3 yr. H. S.;
B. A.; l!'aetory Supt., St., Louis, Mo.
the gl'oup. Arthur Thompson, ,07 Hoffman, Ellen A.; 2 yr. Eng.;
Wis. Libr. School, 1922, graduate;
president of the fraternity, presid•
Librarian, Forest Products LaboraThree pledges, Bill Nason, Neal ed.
tory, U. S. Forest Service, Ma.dison,
Rothman, and Arba Shorey reWis.
~~~~~~~
ceived formal initiation into Phi
'16 Hofsoos, Emil; 3 yr. H. S.; A. B.
Sigma Epsilon fraternity m the ~
Univ. of Wis. 1921; Dir. of Re·
CONGRATULATIONS
seal'ch; Macmannus, Ine. (AdYermen's lounge of the college last
Donald Mills, conference ll'!l
tising) Detroit, Mich.
(Married
Tuesday evening.
1924, Ruth Kaldron).
debater,
is
a
proud
papa
Immediately following t h e
'99 Hubbard, Ira 0.; 2 yr. Latin;
ceremonies, the fraternity held ll'!l these days. David Russell,
Ph. B. 1903, Univ. of Wis.; Ph. M.
an
eight
pound
baby
boy
~
Supt. of
1915, Univ. of Wis.;
its initiation banquet at the GingSchools, Ashla·n d. (Married 1903,
ham Tea Rooms.
Thirty active l '!l~ born last Saturday, is the
new addition to the Mills ~
Helen Hayward).
and alumni members were pres'10 Hughes, Daniel P.; 4 yr. En!?.;
family.
Mrs.
Mills
was
Jane
ent. Mr. Fra,nk N. S1pim.dler ?f
B.S. College of Agriculture, Umv.
of Wis. 1917; Supt. of Dunn County
the co.Uege faculty wa.s the mam ~ Russell of Medford, a form- ~
School of Ag., Menomonie, Wis.
speaker. He contrasted Oberlin ~ er student here.
~
1915, Loyola McComas).
c<>llege with Harvard University ~~f!ID!IIl!i~~~I!!IIW '17 (Married
Hull James W.; 3 yr. H. S.; City
and narrated his collegiate expeEdito'r,
Stevens Point Journal,
A new men 'a lounging room was
riences at both institutions. Fa- opened at Superior State Teachers colStevens Point, Wis. (Married 1922,
l!'lorencc Bretthauer).
culty advisers :B-,red Schmeeclde lege last week. The room will be used
and Eddie Kotal gave short talks. by the men students as a lounging and We would like to hear from the above
room. It is interesting here to note graduates. Write us about old times and
Messrs. Charles \V. Nason and club
that THERE ARE TO BE NO RE- how life is going with you. Present
·win Rothman were guests of the STRICTIONS ON SMOKING. Surperior, faculty members and students of C. S.
Phi Sig-s. Mr. Nason, cashier of it appears, is reco~~zing that even in T. C. would delight in reading your
letters.
the Citizens' National bank, dis- teacher's college men are men.
'10
"THE PAL"
SPORT SHOP
GINGHAM TEA ROOM
OFFICIAL JEWELER
TO C. S. T. C.
FERDINAND A. IDRZY
THE CONTINENTAL
CLOTIUNG STORE
Mens' and Boys'
Clothing
GROCERIES, FRmTS, MEATS,
Phi Sigs Hold Formal
Initiation For Three
ICE CREAM
CONFECTIONERY,
I
~
I
III
II
11
Phone 1102
1329 Main St.
I
il
I
PORTER'S GROCERY
II
KREMBS
HARDWARE CO.
For
GOOD HARD WEAR
•
I
THE POINTER
I w. A. A.
We wish to correct a statement
made in this column last week.
Instead of four women left in the
running for the championship, we
find that, as the tournament is of
the round-robin type, Bonita
Newby, Velma Scribner, Ruth
Reedal and Alice Sorenson have
been picked as the leading contenders. So what~
One senior team, one junior,
two sopho!l\Pre and three freshman teams are entered in the
round-robin volleyball tournament. Games are being played
every Tuesday and Thursday in
both gymnasiums to insure the
completion of the tourney by
Easter. The team line-ups may
be found on theW. A. A. bulletin
board where the results will also
be posted. 'Tis rumored that
there will be a grand picnic for
contestants long about April
20th.
After Shows and D1nces We Are Ready
To Serve You Tasty Lunches and Fountain
Specialties
THE GRILL
Across From Theatre
LOST
Ladies' green Schaffer fountain pen with yellow gold clip.
Please return to office if found.
Reward.
- -·++---
HARRISON LUNCH
Genuine Mexican Chili . . . • 1 Oc
Hot Dogs and Hamburgers . • • 5c
Lunches and Dinners . '. . • 25c
Take Tha.t, Sma.rty!
All Seniors an'd under clrussmen wishing to tryout for parts in the Senior
class play chorus report to the auditorium next Wdenesday at • o'clock or see
Clarence Sty.za.
"The Bank That Service Built"
Manual Training Supplies
BAEBENROTH'S
Stevens Point, Wis.
Phone 1304
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
"Floating
F. 0. HODSDON
425 Water St.
FRANKLIN CAFE
Invites You To Our New Modernistic Cafe.
Music and Delicious Foods.
Protected Parking Space.
1110 So. Division St.
Phone 1716
In Between Classes
Try Our
Delicious, Extra Heavy Malted Milks
K
AMPUS
ITCHEN
Phone 86
114 Union St.
Ice Creain .and Ices
Phone 160W
~ower'·
CURRIER MOTOR CO. Inc.
MANUFACTURER
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
STEVENS POIN'l', WI&
Easll7 Acceasible
Expense Bela.tivel7 Low
Location UDSilrp&8Ud
For Healihfulneal
An Influence As Well As a School
Credits Accepted At All UDiTenltiee
Degree Courses For All Te&e!len
SpeciaJ Trainf.ng For
Home Economica and
Rural Education
SHAURETrE'S
TRANSFER and STORAGE
313 Clark St.
Phone299W
For Something Different
TRY THE
BAKE-RITE BAKERY
In The Fox Theatre Building
Send For Litera.ture
Manual Training Lumber
BON TON
A. L. SHAFTON &CO.
VETTER MFG. 60.
BEAUTY SHOP
DISTRIBUTORS
Phone 1038
Phone 88
"HELLMANS"
r--------------.
FREE
FREE
ANew Deal For You
Genuine Whipcord
TRENCH COAT
Thousand Island Dressing
Mayonnaise Dressing
Sandwich Spread
Try "HELLMf\NS.,
B6tt6r Than Th6 R6st
$19.50
A TopCoat
A Motor Coat
A RainCoat
WORZI\LLI\
PUBLISHING
GOMPI\NY
200-210 No. Second Street
Second Floor Above J. C. Penney St~re
Phone 267
Dressing for skin poisons, dry itching eczema, insect bites, barber
itch, dandruff, poison ivy and skin affection.
A pleasant skin tonic and healing lotion,
Use after shaving to keep the skin clean and pores reduced.
MEYER DRUG CO.
401-405 Main Street
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
Up-To-Oate and Sanitary
Bottlers of High Grade Drinks Only
PHONE 61
J. A. WALTER
FLORIST
Phone 1629
Opposite Fair Grounds
Job Printers
Publishers
Book Binders
FIT RITE TAILORS
Wm. Dolke, Prop.
KUHL BROS. DEPT. STORE
All Other Flavors
A Dress Coat
Get Measured Today For New Clothes!
Compliments
of
Orange Crush--Coco Cola--Milk Chocolate
With Every Tailor Made Suit At
This Offer Is For A Limited Time Only.
A Popular Place With Low Prices
414 Main St.
Phone 95
Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes,
Hats and Caps
247 N. 2nd SL
GROSS _and JACOBS
Hotel Whiting- Corner
SPOT CAFE
SHAFTON'S
BELKE MFG. CO.
Shears and Scissors
4 Coats In One
Have You Visited Our Soda Fountain?
We Invite YouToDoSo.
Women's Wear
Lumber and &work
Given Absolutely Free
THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
HANNA'S
Cori>er of Monroe and Church
Over Adam's Drug Store
A small boy, leading a donkey, was
passing an army camp. A couple of
soldiers wanted to tease the lad.
"What are you holding on to your
brother so tightly for, my boy1" said
one of them.
~
''So he won't enlist in the army,''
the young fellow replied, withou.t blinking an eye.
-Cal Guardsman.
"The Peak Of Quality"
NOTICE
Dancers In Program
At last the twelve industrious
"tappers" who have been struggling 'SO valiantly each W ednesday and Friday evenings are getting their much-deserved recognition. They are making two appearances before Easter; on May
7th they will show the Business
and Professional Women's Association some high~stepping, and
on April 13 they are staging a
real show for assembly.
FAIRMONT'S
ICE CREAM
The. Best Of
Hatrcuts At
40c
CENTRAL ·BARBER SHOP
l 008 Division St.
South Side
Compliments of
GUARANTEE HARDWARE COMPANY
4
· THE POINTER
~~.r'.I.'\ON HALL
I
Dr. Ella Wieg, a former member of Central State's faculty,
and since, a recipient of the doctor's degree at the University of
Minnesota, visited m Stevens
Point last week. Dr. Wieg, with
the l\Iisses Gertrude and Susan
Hanson, cal,ed on friends at the
dormitory Sunday afternoon.
Bloc Meets
Members of "Bloc" met at the
home of George Maurer last
Thursday night. President Frank
S. Hyer was a guest. School administration and college appropriations from the state were disBirthday Celebration
cussed. James \V. Dunegan, local
Mary
Kosovec 's birthday was
banke1·, will be guest of the club
celebrated at a special birthday
tonight at Tom Smith's home.
dinner Thursday. Novel gumDebaters Entertained
drop favo1·s and placecards, each
Mr. and 1\frs. Leland Bm- bearing an appropriate verse
r·oughs, entertained the college graced the table. The climax of
debaters and alternates at a 6 the dinner was the cutt:ing of tl{e
o'clock dinner Tuesday evening three-tiered cake.
In it was
at their hom<'. A howl of red found a thimble, a dime, a red
roses and white snapdragons ear-ring, and a number of ot.her
formed the table centerpiece. novelties.
-----The evening- was spent playing
Three-quarter rates, free rides,
bridge and honors were won by
Clan•nce Styza and Donald Mills. etc., "Home-Going" at Easter
are what we are interested Jn
now; at least, that. 's what the
Phi Sig Dance
A dance \Yas held in the Teacll- table chatter concerns.
crs college new gym Saturday
Musicale Entertainment
night.
Ray .Jacobs' orchestra Undergraduates entertained the
played for the dancing from 8 to grads at an after-dinner musicale
11 :30. Phi Sigma EpRilon fra- Monday evening. Carol '\V orden
ternity sponsored the affair, and
and lJorraine Ouell served punch
90 college and high school stuand cookies. Helene \Vaterman
dents attended.
was hostess. ''The End of a PerPicture Talk Presented
TheY. W. C. A. meeting will be
held at Nelson Hall tonight at
7:30. 1\Ir. ::-J'eale will give an
illustrated lecture on some of the
most famous masterpieces ever
painted on canvas.
:;'\liss Carolyn Hanson JS the
chairman for the evening.
fect Day", piano solo by Carol
\V eldon; '' Svveet and Low'', vocal <1uet by Evelyn Stephenson
and Doris Erickson; and a humorous reading by Doris Leavens
were included in the program.
::;ome enjoy putting the jiggiest of
jig-saw puzzles together. Dancing
was enjoyed during the eveni•ng,
music being furnished by the raY. W. C. A. Convention Here
The State Teachers college at c1io. Mr. C. F. Watsori is director
Stevens Point will be host to the of the department.
Northern State 1. \V. C. A. conFreshman Party
vention this spring. The dates
The members of the Freshman
for the Convention are Mav 5-7th.
Committt>es are ueing appointed class will sponsor a dancing party
and will lJe posted on the bulletin in the new gvm next week Fridav
.,
hoal'd as soon as the list is com- for colleg·c ~tudents.
pleted.
•
Chi Delts Close Initiation
)fi~r; Blanch<' Tyler is ~eneral
A dancing party for members of
chairman of the convention.
Delegates from La Cros:-.t> and Chi Delta Rho frate,rnity was held
~~au Claire Teachers colleges have F.riday evening in the private dinalready sent in reg-istrations. The ing room at Hotel Whiting. The
Northern State Teachea:·s colleges 11arty marked the conclusion of
initiation ceremonies for new
meet once a y<'at' in the spring.
members.
Grammar Round Table Party
Leo Gives Treat
Membe,rs
of the Grammar
Leo Grassman, proprietor of
Round Table were enkrtainrd at
a party in the ol<l gym. ::\Ionde1y t.he Gingham Tea Room, will euevening-. Tho.~e ,,,ho at tent1e<l tertain the college debate champs
found .plenty of fun m playing at a banquet tonight at 6 o'clock.
bunco or bridge allcl rspeeially clid ~
.-.r~~THEATRE5
V
~~
STEYENS/IaNT
.
THURSDAY And F:&IDAY
GEORGE ARLISS
In
"THE KING'S VACATION"
SATURDAY
MATINEE- NIGHT
2 l!'EATURE ATTRACTIONS!
"BROADWAY BAD"
With
PHONE 38()
PRE-EASTER SPECIAL
3 Garments Cleaned
and Pressed for $1.~5
Limited Until Easter (Apri116)
NORMINGTON'S
RUSS ATWOOD, Rep.
JOAN BLONDELL
GINGER ROGERS
For Better Shoes
"HAUNTED GOLD"
At
With
JOHN WYNNE
SUNDAY And MONDAY
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
SlJNDAY STARTI:NG 1:30
.TACK HOLT
In
"WHEN STRANGERS MARRY"
With
LILLIAN BOND
TUESDAY And WEDNESDAY
JOAN CRAWFORD
In
"RAIN"
With
WALTER HUSTON
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Why they were born at all.
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THE POINT
The comfortable and homelike
CAFE
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Here you will find Good
Food, Clean, Courteous
Service all designed to
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501 MAIN STREET
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
State Teachers College
Dining Room
for both men and women
Diet
Varied, abundant, delicious and
inexpenaive
MAY A. ROWE Director
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I~
You are welcomed
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