DANCE
In
New Gym
FRIDAY
Niebt
THE POINTER
Series III Vol. VII No. 25
Stevens Point, Wis., April 27, 1933
Sip Up
TodaJ for
Cbkalo
Worltl'•
Fair TriP.
April 29
Price 7 cents
TRIP TO CHICAGO THIS WEEK --- END
------------------------~--------------------------------------------------~ \
'IT'S THE GIRL,'
SENIOR PLAY
GOES OVER BIG
Victor Herbert's m u s i c a l
comedy, "It's the Girl" which
was presented by the Senior class
in the college auditorium Tuesday and vV ednesday evenings
proved to be excellent entertainment. Clarence Styza and Pearl
Merrill are to be complimented
for their performances m the
leading role's, while a supporting
cast of over 125 persons provided
excellent novelty dance and song
numbers.
Main Cast Members
Other members of the cast
proper were Roland Koyen, Bert
Vogel, Cedric Vig, Irl Thurber,
Margaret Cochrane, Vera Scheffner, and Adeline Bellman. The
sUJpporting ensemble was composed of the following:
Ensemble Characters
NEW TENNIS REGULATIONS
(Effective Immediately)
1.
Courts may be occupied for one hour only (no player will be
allowed the use of any court for more than one continuous
hour).
•
2.
College students have first privileges at all ti:nes.
3.
The non-college student tennis fee is $2 per season, payable to
Mr. Schmeeckle.
4.
Non-college students, regardless of fee payment, must not use
tennis court if college students are waiting.
1.
Courts on south side are reserved
5 P. M. daily until further notice.
2.
Courts on north side are reserved for W. A. A. practice from
4 to 6 P. M. on Wednesdays and Fridays until further notice.
SPECIAL COURT RESERVATIONS
for
varsity practice at
Signed,
EVA M. SEEN, Girls' Athletic Director
EDWARD L. KOTAL, Men's Athletic Director
FRED J. SCHMEECKLE, Faculty Manager
Ashmun Club FORMAL DANCES
Backs Short WILL ENTERTAIN
'r~t~,.~~, £~"~!!~! SOCIAL GROUPS
Jane Anderson,
Carol An,lerson,
Irene Betlach, Cannella Blech>t, ~-I:urict
Bombera, Inez Braun, Helen Bunker,
Jack Burroughs, Gwen Colborne, Pat
Cowan, Eleanor Eubanks, Bm·bara Pu'.- cal literary society, announces its
ton, Erma Groth, J\fargueTite Groves, annual short •story contes·t to begin
lone Harvey, Harold Reichert, Myrtle today and end on May 15. Olga Fraternity and Two Sorority
Dances and College Prom
Hoff, Dorothy Hoff, Helen Hoffland, \V olfgram has been chosen chairAnnette Horton, Lila Kenyon, :Mary
During Month of May
Kpsovec, Olga Leonardson, Roberta man of the contest committee with
Students and townspeople will
Lindow, Ruth Lippkc, Genevieve Mar- Bob -Krembs and Doris Jones asfind plenty of social entertaincoux, Robert 1f cDonnld, Dorothy :Mc- sisting her.
Lain,
ment during the next month with
Originality Stressed
Vivian Meyer, B o n i t 3 Newby,
four spring formals listed on the
Stories
will
be
judged
on
originArt Nygard,· RaLph Okray, Bill Ringness, Katherine Schultz, Velma. Scrib- ality, plot, and local -color and college calendar for the month of
ner, Arba Sho~cy, Genevieve Skutley, m-ust not exceed- 2,500 words m ~fay.
Sigrid Stark, · Bob Steiner, Evelyn length. The judges have not been
, Fraternity Dance
Stephenson, Alice Sorenson, Genevieve
I
selected
to
date.
The
entries
are
Next
week Friday, l\Iay 5,
Thurber, BlanelJC Tyler, Alice Van
Adestine, Helene ·waterman, Hicharfl to be pressented to Mr. Burroughs, P,hi Sigma Epsilon will hold its
Celestine Nuesse, president of the annual banquet and ball in Hotel
Zillman.
Supporting Cast
Billy Parks, Bobby Delzell, .Tohn
Cowan, Donald Beecker, Pat Bennett,
(Cont. on Page 6, col. 2.)
Speech Class Plays
In Assembly Today
In assembly today J\'Ir. Burr-o ughs' Spee{'.h ._91a.sses are presenting three one-act plays as a
part of their class exercises.
The plays to be given are, ''The
Finge.r of God", with Leonard
Scheel, Bonita Newby nad James
Levi. Ignatius Mish 1s coaching
the play. The second play is '' .M:rs.
Pat and the Law" featuring Velma Scribner, Richard Gunderson,
IJawrence Be rd o ll, Vaughan
Vvalsh and Doris Leavens.
Leroy Hartz is the student
coach. The final presentation is
''The Silent System'' with Ignatius Mish as the silent one and
Ruth Brahmsteard-not so silent.
M. A. club, or Olga \V olfgram,
chairman of the committee.
Winner Becomes Member •
Awards have not been definitely
decided upon. The author ·of tlie
prize winning -composition will
receive a membership to the· club
and an additional award. Winners
of second and th'ird places are also
to receive suitable· awards.
Rules Of Contest
Following are the rules of the
contest which should be strictly
adhered to. 1. All manuscripts
must be typed and double--spaced.
2. Stories must -contain not more
than 2,500, nor less than 1,000
words. 3. There must he no signature on the manuscript proper.
Append an extra sheet containing
your name, the date, and the title
of the story. 4. On the manuscript
proper, the title· of the story must
be in the •center of the first page.
Omit two lines below the title and
begin the story.
Whiting. ''The Knights of the
Night" orchestra of Fond duLac
w:ill furnish the music. A banquet
will be held for active and alumni
members and their lady friend.;;
at 7 o'clock. Dancing will start at
9 o'clock.
Sorority Formal
On Friday, May 12, Omega Mu
Chi sorority will hold its banquet
(Cont. on Page 2 col. 3.)
===============
Jacobs' Band To Play
For Dance Tomorrow
A college dance will be held in
the new gym tomorr·ow night.
Ray Jacobs' orchestra will play
for dancing from 9 to midnight.
College and High school students
as wen as townspeople are invited.
Students will be admitted for 25
cents. T·ownspeople will be taxed
40 cents. The dance 1s for ·the
benefit of the Men's room.
---------------
TICKETS STILL
AVAILABLE FOR
CHICAGO TRIP
Many Students and Townspeople
To Tour Chicago and World's
Fair Buildings
Students and outsiders still desiring the special $6.85 college excursion tickets
must purchase
them from Mr. Rightsell today or
tomorrow morning.
Big Time Ahead
Plenty of frolic is in store. for
the excursionists who leave for
Chicago and the W'orld'•s Fair
buildings just one hour past midnight Friday.
The special excursion cars will
be parked on the track at the local
Soo Line station at 10 o'clock tomorrow evening. Members of the
tour may enter the -cars and enjoy
social parties until departure
which is 1 :01 Saturday morning.
Those w<lro wish to attend the college dance tomorrow night will
have time to catch the train.
Fun On Train
••
Students who took the trip two
years ago recall the hilarity and
fun that was had on the train from
the time it :pulled out of the local
station to the time it arrived in
Chicago.
'l'he excursion will arrive in Chicago at 8 :30 o'clock Saturday
morning. After a breakfast the
tourists will be taken on a tour around the high spots of Chicago.
They will then visit the Shedd
AquariUJm, Field Museum and the
World Fair buildings. Part of the
afternoon and the entire evening
will be free.
Return Sunday Morning
The college train will leave Chic
cago at 12:20 Sunday morning
and will arrive in Stevens Point
at 9 :22 Sunday morning. The
$6.85 excursion price includes
train fare, !breakfast and all bus
fares and admissions to the vanous grounds. Railroad ti·ckets
wi11 be honored up to Monday
morning for those who wish to remain in Chicago over the. week-end.
NOTICE
Students who have friends
desiring invitations for the
college Junior Prom, which
will be held Friday, May 19,
are asked to submit their
names to Kate Wiggins or
Ignatius Mish today or tomorrow. Chairman Wiggins
said the invites are being
a.ddressed and mailed this
week-end.
STUDENT
Published Weekly at Stevens Point by the 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, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
When we visit the old "Point" once
more,
We note it looks prosp 'rous and fair,
But something is missing around the
old town
,
If none of our old friends are there.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor ...................... George R. Maurer, Phone 240J or 43; Office 1584
Associate Editor ...................................... _- .....•... John Wied
Sports Editor : ............................................ Sa-muel H. Bluthe
Society Editor ............................... : . ........... Florence Woboril
News ............................ Donald Crocker, Natalie Gorski, Tom Smith
Honorary Member ...................................... Burt·on E. Hotvedt
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Ma•ager ........................ ; ........... Cedric Vig, Phone 810J
Circulation Manager ................•.............•....•.••••• Ignatius Miah
Faculty Adviser ...................................... Raymond M. Rightsell
(College Office Information, Phone 224)
AN ENGLISH CONVENTION WITH RESULTS
If we roam through the old school,
BROADCAST
.
SENIOR PLAY
GOES OVER BIG
'17
The training given by C. S.
T. 0. seems to fit people for life
as well as for teaching, judging
from the diversity of life work
in which our graduates have
been successful, as sho<Wn in the
following list.
By Frank N. SPINDLER
'02
McLees, Cha:des E.; 2 yr. Eng.;
L. L. B. Univ. of Wis., 1905; Attorney at Law, Muskogee, Okla.
(Married, 1909, Minnie C. Gill).
'12 Maloney, Rose; 2 yr. Eng.; Tchr.
of first grade, city schools, cooperating with Milwaukee State
Teachers College, Milwaukee.
'17 March, Herbert N.; 5 yr. Eng.;
Supt. of Schools, Hebron, Illinois.
(Married 1922, Florence Allen).
'12 Meade, Harvey P.; 4 yr. Eng.;
General Agent, Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Iowa, Marshalltown Iowa. (1\f. 1906, Irma A.
Palins).
. '00 Miner, Ernest D.; 2 yr. Eng.;
Principal, Price County Normal
School, Phillips. (Married 1906,
Catherine Leig).
'18 Moe, Tilden I.; 2 yr. Grammer.
B. A. Univ. of Minn., 1924; B. S.
1926; M. D. 1928; Asst. Surgeon,
U. S. Nantl 1\f. C., Minneapolis,
Minn.
Morley, Clyde A.; 2 yr. St. Gr.;
Prin., B. A. 1926; M. A. 1927;
Ph. D. 1929; Univ. of Wisconsin.
Head, Dept. of Education, Sterling College, Sterling, Kansas.
'21 Morrill, George H.; 3 yr. H. S.;
Professional
Soldier, Military
Dept., Univ. of Chicago, Chicago,
Ill.
'14 Morrissey, Agnes L.; .4 yr. Prim.
Tchr. grade 3, Laboratory School,
University of Chicago. (Married
1929, John L. Kennedy).
'07 Morse, John F.; 2 yr. Eng.; Mgr.
Warrington Orchards Inc., Warrington, Va. (Married 1911, Belle
Fisher).
'98 Mortenson, Harry J.; 2 yr. German. L. L. B. 1902, Univ. of Wis.
Law and Banking, New Lisbon.
(Married 1906, Carolyn M. Balgord).
'15 Moxon, Earl R.; 2 yr. Eng.; B. S.
Univ. of Wis., 1922. Engineer, Chi(Married 1928, Myrtle
cago.
Glenn).
'17 Moxon, George W.; 3 yr. H. S.;
B. S., 1923, M. D. 1925; Univ. of
Illinois. Physician and Surgeon,
Chicago, Ill. (Married Florence
Gillirs).
'99 Munnell, Edgar J.; 2 yr. Eng.;
Member of firm of Munnell and
Sherrill, Jobbers of Mill Supplies,
Portland, Oregon. (Married 1909).
'05 Murat, Walter B. L. L. B. Univ.
of Wis., 1910. Atty. at Law,
we look
For the faces that used to be there,
But lonesomeness steals over body and
soul,
'\Vhen we don't S\le old chums
anywhere.
Letter From a Grad
So we go to the Annual Banquet, Lane School
It is gorgeous and festive and rare,
Rt. 8, Wauwatosa, Wis. But the thing isn't worth what we pay
April 7, 1933
to get in,
Unless our old schoolmates are there.
Mr. 0. W. Neale
Central State Teachers College
Then, suppose I attend the big meeting
Stevens Point, Wisconsin.
In Milwaukee, each year, or
elsewhere,
Dear Mr. Neale:
Saturday's mail always contains The program seems tame and my time
11
is ill-spent,
The Pointer'' which brings back
If I don't meet some class mates
memories of the work and the fun at
down there.
good old Central State. It is more
WILLIAM N. HEDBACK, 1898.
interesting than I ever thought it
Cumberland, Wis.
would be when one is away from Apr. 3, 1933.
11
home''. The students at tl:J:e college
are to be congratulated for the fine
records made in forensics and athletics
this year and I am sure the scholastic
recor.ds are equally admirable.
I believe you are interested in heaTing how your graduates are getting
along so must let you know that I have
signed a contract for the same position
for next vear with an increase in
salary of $25 which is a total of $150
per month. I feel that you and other
faculty members at the college are
greatly responsible for this and I
deeply appreciate all you have done Colleg·e To Be Host To Prep Girls
In Annual Frolic
for me.
Arline Dumke and Richard Brehmer
Event
. have also been rehired.
For the third time in as many
Yours respectfully,
HILDA LUKAS years the Women's Athletic Asso-
Faculty members and students who attended the conference on
"Problems in the Teaching of English", whi0h was held in Mr. Norm.an Knutzen's room last Thursday afternoon, lauded the suc·cess of
the underta,king.
Mr. Knutzen and his Teaching of English class sponsored the conventi()fn. It was the first time in the history of the college that such
a meet has lbeen conducted here. Mr. Knutzen invited .English and
Public Speaking teachers from the 'local and neighboring High
schools to ~sit in with his class and discuss the various problems
which confront the English teacher.
The English material and experiences whi·ch the various High
school teachers presented t'o the cla1ss _and outside guests were not
only interesting but also extremely pr:l!ctical. The guest speakers dis. cussed their own experiences in the teaching field. They answered
questions and talked informally with members 'Of the class after the
meeting. During the afternoon material and information were unravelled and unearthed which no text book could effectively cover
~or present.
The guest speakers included Mr. Joseph Kraus, Principal of the
local High school ; Miss Bertha Glennon, also of the loeal High
,school; The Mi•sses Ritchie and Bill of Wisconsin Rapids, The Misses
Burkhart and Armstrong of Wausau, Miss Torkelson of Amherst,
Mr. Arthur Rice ·of Rosholt, and Miss Hyland of Auburndale.
Following the English discussi'On Mr. Knutzen was host to the
guests and his class at a tea and lunch which was served in the
Home Economic parl'ors. Marie Meehler presided at the convention
and Cletus Co lEns welcomed the visiting teachers. Jean Boyington,
Eliza'beth Neuberger and Eileen Mueller 1prepared the refreshments.
So successful were the results of last week's meeting that plans
(Cont. from Page 1, col. 1.)
are already underway for another conference next year. It is prop·osed to make the convention an annual event. Mr. Knutzen and his Raymond Winarski, Bernice Zuege,
class have esta1b lished a precedent which may advantageously be Marcella Fisher, Ruth Michelsen, Betty
Ann Hazen, Ethel Ann Lawrence, 1\farcarried out by other college departments.
.•
IF WE DONT SEE OUR.
FRIENDS ANYWHERE.
garet Winarski, Irene Felio, June Halvorsen, Mae Hoffman, Lorraine Kruzitski, Itt · Holts, Marjorie Arneson,
Mary Louise Ballard, .Jean Doolittle,
Dorothy Davidson, .Tanis .Jean Halvorsen, June Leon Olson, Marion Lawrence, Janet Edith Benn, Georgianna
Grab ,Norma Norden, Joyce Warner,
Et~el
1\fartin, Lucille Lukasavage,
Lorraine Konitacki, Elaine Lorbeck,
F_loyd Hanna, Earl Day, Virginia Ann
Baxter and .Joan Aren.
SATURDAY, MAY
13 ANNUAL PLAY
DAY BY W. A. A.
ciation announces its annual Play
Day with all accompanying festivities for the girls of the high
schools in the vic·ini.ty of Stevens
Point, to be held Saturday, May
13. Invitations have been sent
to the schools, and a whole-hearted
support is expected.
Play Day has become a feature
of the activities of W. A. A. It
gives an opportunity for making
contacts in the High Schools surrounding Stevens Point, as well
as providing a day of pleasure for
all 0oncerned. Many di:rferent
games are played, and prizes are
awarded for excellence in the
events.
The chairmen of the committees
in charge are announced as follows: General chairman, Thyrza
Ivers(}n ; Luncheon, Patricia Cowan ; Field and Equipment, Olga
Wolfgram; Recording, Mamie
Malueg ; Invitations, Blanehe Tyler ; Exhibit, Lila Kenyon; Photography, Eileen MueHer; Events,
Kathryn Slowey; Badges, Regist ration, and Publicity, Natalie
Gorski.
Prosecuting attorney of Portage
Conn ty, Stevens Point. CM arriecl
Georgia Rogers).
'17 N achtwey, Charlotte A.; 3 yr.
H. S., L. L B. 1924, Marquette
Univ. Atty. at Law, Chicago, Ill.
'09 Ninman, Herman J.; 4 yr. German. M. S. 1917, Univ. of Wis.,
Plant Pathologist and State Dept.
of Agriculture. Also associated
with the Federal Bureau of Plant
Industry, State Capital Annex,
'09 Chri;;tensen, Bernard V., 2 yr. Eng.
Madison, Wis.
Ph. B. 1917, Univ. of Wisconsin.
'98 O'Brien, Edwin T.; 2 yr. Eng.;
M.S. 1925, Univ. of Wis. Ph. D.
Ph. B. Univ. of Wis., 1901, President U. S. Natl. Bank, Kenosha.
1927, Univ. of Wis. Head of Dept.
of Pharmacognosy and Pharmico(Married, 1908, Catherine Metlogy & Director of Drug Garden,
calf).
Univ. of Fla., Ganesville, Fla.
'01 Ogden, Carl F.; General Secy.
(Married 1911, Maud M. Scott).
Y. M. C. A., Sioux Falls, S. D.
'05 Clark, Georgiana, 4 yr. Latin,
(Married 1905, Ann Ferguson).
Ph. B. & M.A., Univ. of Wis. Asst.
'13 Olson, Lillian L.; 2 yr. Eng.;
Dir. of Trg. School. Tchr. of Psych.
Ph. B. Univ. of Chicago, Trg.
& Ed.,
State Teachers College,
School Supervisor, State Teachers
Platteville, Wis.
College, East Stroudsberg, Pa.
·THE POINTER
COLLEGE TENNIS TOURNEY
TRACKMEN WORK Point Fans Contribute $115.25 START TRYOUTS
FOR· CONTESTS For Cage Awards, Trophies FOR VARSITY
TENNIS TEA.
ON CINDER TRACK
A total of $115.25 was contributed by friends and wellwishers of the , championship
Meets At Lawrence, Milwaukee, Point •basketball team to purchase
trO<phies and awards for the vicAnd Platteville Scheduled In torious athletes. The conference
has no standard award. The gift
Preparation For The State
was termed an expression of apContest
preciation
to the Central State
Track is having its day on the Teachers College
team amd Coach
Athletic F1ield at the present time, f•or giving Stevens Point a State
and over twenty candidates are
.Championship. The donors were :
flashing their speed to catch
Ferdinand A. Hirzy, $2.00; W. R. 01Coach Kotal 's eye. A grueling son, $2.00; J. W. Dunegan, $5.00; C. W.
series of meets have been sched- Nason, $200; F. M. Glennon, $2.00; Ben
uled, and the thinly-clads have Nigbor, $2.00; A. L. Shafton, $3.00;
Taylors Drug, $3.00; Alex Ringness,
got to get in shape.
$1.00; Burly's Cigar Store, $1.00; Carpenter & Jenkins, $1.00; Continental,
TTack VVorked On
$1.00; J. M. Marshall, $1.00; "\V'alter
The field itself is being whip- Wienholt, $1.00; The Pal, $1.00; Roseped into condition, with students now's, $1.00; Sport Shop, $1.00; John
doing the bulk of the work. Bannach, $2.50; C. C. Evans, $1.00;
Emily Wilson, $1.00; H. R. Steiner,
Jumping pits have been dug, and $1.00;
T. A. Rogers, $1.00; F. J.
the track itself is being manicur- Schmeeckle, $1.00; V. E. Thompson,
ed into a 1perfect running surface. $1.00; May M. Roach, $1.00; P. E GioFacilities are complete to stage a vannini, $1.00; 0. A. Meyer, $1.00; Arcomplete track and field meet at thur M. Iverson, $1.00.
Many Donors
the college.
J.
Deimling,
$1.00; II. Moeschler,
'l'he J'oHow'ing meets have alc.; J. H. Miller, $1.00; Dr. A. J. Butready been scheduled, with a like- 50
lrr, $1.00; Dr. Mailer, $1.00; Dr. G.
lihood of more being announced Jcn~on, $1.00; Dr. Fred Marrs, $1.00;
later.
Scheduled Meets
May 10, a meet at Lawrence College,
with Lawrence, Oshkosh, and the Point
participating.
May 13, a meet at Milwaukee, with
Milwaukee, Platteville, Whitewater,
· Oshkosh, and the Point entered.
May 20, a meet at Platteville, with
La Crosse, Whitewater, Milwaukee,
and the Point entered.
May 27, the state meet at Madison,
with all the teachers colleges taking
part.
Miss Seen 'Way Down
South In Kentucky
Miss Eva Seen left for Louisville, Kentucky, Monday where
she is attending the National Physical Education convention.
Miss Seen is State Ghairman of
the National Amateur Athletic
Federation of the women's division. She is also a member o:f the
program committee for 1934 of the
Prospects Bright
National Directors' Ass·ocia tion.
Local hopes are high for a suc- Miss Seen will return Sunday.
cessful track aoggregation, with
three state champions in Atwood,
Thompson, and Scri'bner ready ''S'' Club 1nitiates
for work. Myles Graney is expectTwelve New Members
ed to add strength m the field
events, especially m the broad
The "S" Club, honorary athlejump, while Gene Fitch IS a tic organization, initiated twelve
promising prospect in the weight new members into its ranks last
Thursday night. They are Don
events.
Abel MiLton Anderson, Mondt Bader, Bruce Bender, Leroy Bishop,
Al Dumphy, Ronald Murray, Les
Scribner And Reedal
Omholt, Harold Reichert,. Lyman
Win Ping Pong Honors Scribner,
Bob T·ardiff, and Ray
Velma Scribner and Ruth Ree- TTrbanowski.
dal tied for the school ping pong
Membership in the "S" Club is
championship, each having been limited to men who have won
beaten once. Alice Sorenson and
Thyrza Iverson tied for second their letters in some ·Competitive
place with two defeats. A match sport. Student mana;gers and
consisted of two games out of cheer leaders who .g et their letters
three, and two points were award- are also admitted.
eel to the winner of the match.
Dance For Members
The final standings are, Ruth
Reedal, 20 points, Velma Scri'b ner,
Ed. Baker, president of the or20; Alice Sorenson, 18 'rhyrza ganiza1tion, anno·u nces that a priIverson, 18; Bonita Newby, 14; vate banquet and dance will be
Rein etta Reisinger, 10; Carol An- held May 4. The "S" Club fiderson, 8; Kathryn Slowey, 6; nances ha_ve. been bolstered this
Irene Miller. 4; Kathryn ·wiggins, year by the sale of ice cream bars
4; Alta Stauffer,2.
at all home basketball games.
Leslie Carney, $1.00; R. M. Rightsell,
$1.00; Susan E. Colman, $1.00; E. T.
.s mith, $1.00; L. M. Burroughs, $1.00;
l<'. Hyer, $1.00; B. Hussey, 50c.; Michelsen, $1.00; F. N. Spindler, $1.00;
N. 0. Reppen, $1.00; 0. W. Neale,
$1 ·oo ; E•. L . K o t a 1, $2 . oo ; J ess1e
· J ones,
$1.00; Mildred Davis, $1.00; Syble Mason, $l.OO; Phi Sigma Epsilon £rater· $10 .oo ; G . c. All ez, $1 .oo ; G . H m·1 mty,
man, 25c.; C. Watson, $1:00; Mary E.
Hanna, $1.00; L. M. Mansur, $1.00;
C. G. Rolfson, $1.00; J. V. Collins.
$l.OO.
.
Response Great
E. Carlsten, $1.00; M. Swallow,
$1.00; A. J. Herrick, $1.00; 0. Bizer,
$1.00; B. Pierce, $1.00; G. L. Hanson,
50c.; E. Seen, $1.00; J. Mott, 50c.;
R. Cuff, 25c.; B. !L Allen ,$1.00; N. E.
Knutzen, 50c.; Ad<la Tobias, 50c.; Davidson, 25c.; Brown, 50c.; C. Jayne,
$1.00; I" Diehl, $1.00; Wilson Flo1·al
Co., $1.00; Spot Cafe, 50 c.; Copps Co.,
$1.00; Boston Fum. Co., $2.00; Dr.
Benn, $1.00; .J. J. No1·mington, $1.00;
J. Meleski, $1.00; E. F. Zieper, $1.00;
W. E. Atwell, $2.00.
Still More
Arcade Billiard~, 50c.; M. A. Neuman, $1.00; J. R. Pfiffner, $1.00; E. W.
Bartig, $1.00; KrE'mbs Hdw. Co., $1.00;
T. Bach, $1.00; Dr. L. Scribner, $1.00;
W. Fisher, $1.00; Dr. R. Rice, $1.00;
Dr. J. Hanaway, $1.00; C. N. Cashin,
$1.00.
AM'S
PORT
HORTS
S
Bud Van Roo, f·or:mer Point
gridiron hopeful, has cinched the
blocking half- bac'k position on the
Milwaukee Teachers football team.
Bud played in the line on the local team of two years ago.
1
Apologies to Cletus Collins for
neglecting to list him as one of the
veterans of the tennis team.
Now that ·b asketball is over and
football is a thing ·Of the past, we
fail to see the necessi.t y of this
column - if there ever was one.
Hart Schaeffner & Marx a.nd
Kuppenheimers are threatening to
blackball our college. They cla·im
that they can't sell any suits, now
that everybody has a sweater.
The biggest hit of the season is
Asher Shorey singing '' l l\'let Her
ln A Garden".
A recent faculty ruling insists
that, on the grounds of modesty,
everyone must use a. racquet when
playing tennis.
River Falls and Platteville have
up-and-coming baseball teams. Oh,
well, maybe someday . . . . .. . . .
Miss .Seen's horse acted in a
very ungentlemanly fashion on the
Athletic Field this -last week.
Four Veterans Back; New Rules
In Regard To Use Of The
Tennis Courts
Plans are being formulated to
hold the teachers college tennis
tournament here again this year
Last years tournament was held
on the local courts, and was so
satisfactory that it may become
an annual features at the Point.
Veterans Ba.ck
Last year four college racquetwielders took part in the state
meet, and the same four, Arvie
Gordon, Cletus Collins, Morris
Skinner, and Art Th~mpson, are
still available. The date of the
tourney is not settled yet, but
probably the event will take place
in the last of May.
Tryouts for the tennis team are
to start immediately. The varsity
netters will take over the south
courts from five to six every afteenoon. Every college student IS
eligible to try out.
College People PriviJeged
Miss Seen's gym class in tennis
will also be given the use of the
north courts every Wednesday
and Friday from four to six. College students are to have preference in the use of the courts at
any time. Outsiders will have to
pay two dollars for the privilege
of playing. Training School pupils
are considered members of the college in this respect.
With ideal weather conditions
preva~ling the courts have been
jammed every day. The plan to
sign up for court·s has been
dropped, but instead an hour's
limit is 'set for the occupation of
the courts.
'' Schmeek'' In ·Charge
)Ir. Schmeeckle is in charge of
the varsity net team, and it was
largely due to his efforts that the
state meet was secured. New wire
netting is 'being installed, and it
looks as if tennis will become
''the'' spring sport this year.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
WORZflLLfl
PUBLISHING
GOMPflNY
I
Job Printers
Publishers
Book Binders
200-210 No. Seeond Street
Phone 267
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
THE POINTER
ES gFOX
t
~
An inter-claHs track meet will
be held Saturday, May 6. All students, regardless of race o~ ,Pace,
'11 'b r 'ble The "So phs won
WI , . e e ,I·gi
.
la.st year s event.
·
,,
" Man who died at 12 o'clock
is the fourth play to be presLented
. in assembly today. Jean ynn,
Walter Ploetz and Willie_Schwah.n
are the ch.a.ra.cters. Michelsen· s
orchestra will furnish the accomprurime_n_t_.___________
Two of Coach's student mwnagers, Ray Urhans and Al Dump~y,
are doing a little spring clea~mg
]n the athletic storeroom. Spnngtime has sent the other two ~anag­
ers, Bill and Harris, · flockmg to
~heir mates.
THEATRE
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
FREE TICKETS~===-=========~~ 1....---------KtT~~~~
Fruits and Vegetables
Phone 51
Earl Eckerson, according to re- - - - - - - - - - - - ,
ports, has discovered that it's b.ad
business to leave the concrete With
an auto during these spring thaws.
TRANSFER and STORAGE
SHAURETfE'S
Did you know that marri_ag·e is
the only life sentence that IS suspended by 'bad 'behavior 1
GRADUATES
'30
457 Main St.
Marion Schoengarth, Fritz Pe- . . - - - - - - - - - - - ,
ter Sofus Knudsen, Helen Hoffland Gerald Hanson Al'ba Sho·rey
Compliments
'
'
.
f
of
and Ruth L.ippke were winners o .
. h 1 t ·
F·ox theatre tic1kets m t e as ISKUHL BROS. DEPT. STO~
sue of the Pointer.
401-405 Main Street
This week's winners are:
(first winner)
LAW'l'ERJGARHCSIB
(second winner)
AICLIAALLOSENOJ
( thivd winner)
BERVI,CBUENARDTORHLER
(fourth winner)
DNOilVIYARMICIIN
ABRUAELSKIOW
L----------313 Clark St.
Phone299W
TRY THE
BAKE-RITE B.AKERY
In The Fox Theatre Building
Manual Training Supplies
Shears and Scissors
Th~ Best Of
Haircuts At
40C
1----------· SHAFTON'S
Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes,
Hats and Caps
F. 0. HODSDON
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP
1008 Dmsion St.
South Side
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
Up-To-Oate and Sanitary
Bottlers of High Grade Drinks Only
"The Peak Of Quality"
BON TON
BEAUTY SHOP
THE GRILL
At
Reasonable Prices
Phone 1038
Over Adam's Drug Store
Orange Crush--Coco Cola--Milk Chocolate
RINGNESS SHOE CO.
All Other Flavors
HARRISON LUNCH
VETTER MFG. 60.
Genuine Mexican Chili . . . . 1 Oc
5c
Hot Dogs and Hamburgers . . .
Lunches and Dinners . . • . 25c
Phone 88
Corner <If Monroe and Church
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
"Floating Power'·
CURRIER MOTOR CO. Joe.
Phone 86
Lumber and Millwork
BELKE MFG. CO.
247 N. 2nd Sl
ATTHlt
COLLEGE COUNTER
OFFICIAL JEWELER
TO C. S. T. C.
...
FERDINAND A. HIRZY
A. L. SHAFTON & CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
''HELLMANS''
Thousand Island Dret~Sing
Mayonnaise Dressing
Sandwich Spread
Trg "flfLLA\1\NS"
Better Than Th6 Rest
1...---------Jli!IIIEI!iiili!il-iiEI!Ea-----.
You are welcomed
into the newest and
most up-to-date Cafe
where you will receive
the best of service and
food. Prices reasonable.
BELMONT CAFE
Manual -Training Lumber
PRONE 61
114 Union St.
PAPER and SUPPLIES
GROSS and JACOBS
Russell Isabelle, 2 yr. Int. Tchr.,
MANUFACTURER
Int. Gr~des, Endeavor, Wis.
After Shows and Dances We Are Ready
'30 Sanderson, Isabel, 2 yr. St. Gr.
To Serve You Tasty Lunches and Fountain
Ice
Cream
and
Ices
Prin. Tehr., Rural School, Almond,
Specialties
Wis.
Phone 160W
425 Water St
'30 Sansom, Edith M., 2 yr. Gram.
Tchr., 5th Grades, Elmhurst, Ill. . . - - - - - - - - - - - ,
Resides, Oak Park, Ill.
L--A_c_r_os_s_Fr_o_m_T_h_e_a_tr_e_...J
'31 Sargent, Vera K., 2 yr. Prim.
Tchr., Int. Gr., State Gr. School,
Abrams, Wis.
FAJRMQNT'S
JCE CREAM
BUY
BAKER PAPER COMPANY'S
For Something Different
Stevens Point, Wis.
1------------'
In Between Clusea
Try Our
Delicious, Extra Heavy Malted Milb
Phone 1304
Spring Formals and the Prom?
Let us do your Dry Cleaning
and Pressing
J. A. WALTER
PHONE 380
FLORIST
NORMINGTON'S
Phone 1629
Opposite Fair Grounds
~
THE worker who spends
his money as fast as he
makes it is traveling
rapidly from the frying
pan into the fire.
FRANKLIN CAFE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Invites You To Our New Modernistic Cafe.
Cap~al
Music and Delicious Foods.
Protected Parking Space.
1110 So. Division St.
Phone 1716
Are your Clothes in the best of condition
for the
& Surplus $250,000
Largest in Portage County
~
RUSS ATWOOD, Rep.
GROCERIES, FRUITS, MEATS,
CONFECTIONERY,
ICE CREAM
PORTER'S GROCERY
Pboae 1102
1329 Main St. ·
KREMBS
·HARDWARE CO.
For
GOOD HARD WEAR
I
THE POINTER
SOCIETY
NE\VS
By FLORENCE WOBORIL
''Akron'' Disaster Discussed
A very enEghtening and infopmative address on the ''Akron
Disaster and the Need for the
Maintenance of Similar Aircrafts''
was given by Mr. ·o. C. Evans at
a regular meeting of Sigma Zeta
Science Society held in 1vlr. Evans'
room vVednesday, April; 19, at
7:30P.M. Mr. Evans briefly descrrbed the disaster and emphasized the belief that an individual
-acc~dent such as the ''Akron'' had
should be no reason for the discontinuance of such modes of travel. Mr. Evans also described the
construction of the ''Akron'' and
its sister ship the "Maeon ", illustrating his lecture with pictures.
Plans were made for the annual
picnic which will conclude the society's work for the year. Election of officers will take place at
that meeting. Plans were also
made to hold a special initiation
service, Tuesday, May 2nd, at 7:00
P. M. All members are asked to
take notice of this special meeting
and also
the change m time.
\Vatch the Pointer for further announcements.
'W. A. A.
THE STANDINGS
Women's Volley Ball Results
Won
Lost
Seniors .................. 6
0
Juniors .................. 4
2
Freshman I .............. 4
2
Sophomore l i . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
3
Freshman II . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
4
Sophomore I . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
5
Freshman III ............' 0
6
Seniors Win All Honors
In the \wHey-·ball tournament
were three freshman teams, tw0
sophomore teams, {)llle junior, and
one senior team. The cham1)ion
seniors were, Gorski, Captain;
Cowan K e n y o n, Leonardson,
J.Johr, Mueller, Newsome, Wright,
W-olfgram, and Enge.
V olleJiball season was endeu
Thursday, and a ·b ig piclllic was
held at Red Bridge. The women
played baseba:H, and a few of the
more hardy ones braved the
frigid blasts for a dip in the
s1parkling waters of Plover Creek.
'Twas said that the wa;ter was
cold.
THURSDAY And FRIDAY
APRIL Z'/-28
MATINEE DAILY 2 P.M.
ON THE STAGE!
30
RADIO
STARS
30
WLS
BARN DANCE
ON THE SCREEN!
JOAN BLONDELL
In
"BLONDIE JOHNSON"
SATURDAY
MATINEE - NIGHT
NANCY CARROLL
In
"WOMAN ACCUSED"
With
CARY GRANT
-AndBUCK JONES
In
"WHITE EAGLE"
To Pick Baseball Teams
SUN - MON
- TUE
CONTINUOUS SHOWS BUNDA Y
\V omen's baseball began a
STARTING AT 1:30
week ago Tuesday on the back
THE SCREEN'S MOST
campus. While the first night
AMAZING SPECTACLE!
·was merely spent in a bit o.f unlimbering, teams are to be piCked ·
"KING KONG"
soon so all illlterested, parties are
·M ONSTER OF CREATION'S
DAMN. . . LOOSED IN
urged to come out. Practices will
OUR WORLD TODAY
he held every Tuesday and Thursday.
Visit Bake-Rite Bakery
The Home Economics Club
visited the wholesale plant of the
Bake-Ri>te Bakery, Monday evening, April10. At the conclusion of
their inspection the girls were
treated to Angel Food cake baked
Organized tennis practices for
the "Rite" way.
advanced players are to be held
eYery Wednesday and Friday at
4 ·p .m.
Margaret Ashmun Meets
A regular meeting of the Margaret Ashmun Club was held in
Miss Davis' room, W ednesclay,
April12, at 7:30P.M. Miss Davis
was in charge of the program. The
subject for the meeting was ''Contemporary French Drama''. Miss
Davis was assisted by l\Iargaret
Cochrane and Earl Karl Koch.
who spoke on French Fiction and
French Poetry.
The business meeting was m
charge of Celestine Nuesse, vvho
presented the final announcements
of the short storv c·ontest which
will be found in ·another part of
the 'Pointer'.
~~~'!DJ!,!S
Y. W. C. A. eMeting
A reO'ular meeting of the Y.
W. C. A. will be held tonight at
Nelson Hall at 7 :30 P. M. . Miss
Heinet.ta Reisinger is in charge of
the affair and will introduce the
speaker of the evening, Miss
,Jessie Jones, who will use as her
snbject "The Re-Awakening of
Spring".
Entertain Faculty Wives
1\Irs. Ernest T. Smith and Mrs.
Oscar \V. Neale entertained the
wives of the faculty members at a
depression party Wednesday evening a:t the Smith home. The guests
were dressed in depTession clothes.
Boys Form Club
were played and refreshGames
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest BDn;hert,
mt-nts
were
served by the host222 Dixon Street, entertained at a
5 o 'clo0k dinner Sunday evening, esses.
April 9, for their son Donald. AfCrocker - Macaulay
ter dinner games were played and
prizes a w a r d e d Earl Hanna,
Announeement is made of the
Frank Klement,
and Gilbert marriaO'e of Mi·ss Evelyn Jean
Busch. The other guests were :vracaul~y, daughter o.f Dr. and
Tom and William Ringness, Ken- Mr>:. E. M. Macaulay of Wausau,
neth Schlytter and rrheodorc Ket- to Donald Crocker, son of F. 0.
terl.
Crocker, also of Wausau. The
During t.he evening the boys marriage was performed Friday,
drew up a co·nstitution for a 11ew April 14, in Waukegan, Illinois.
Mr. Crocker, a member of this
club, to be known as the Bachelors
school will be graduated from the
Club. Nine charter members are state graded department this
enrolled with the maximum mem- June. He has been aetive in de'bate
bership set at 12.
and journalistic work
INELSON
Y. W. C. A.
Officers for the coming school
vear in theY. W. C. A. were elect~d at the last meeting at Nelson
Hall. The following were elected
as the new cabinet: President, Elmira Blecha ;
Vice - Presid-ent,
Kathryn Wiggins; Secretary, Carol Keen; Treasurer, Margaret
Mortenson.
Plans for the Northern State
Y. W. '0. A. ConventiDn are near
completion according to the President. The girls are expecting about 50 guests from the vari~us
State Teachers Colleges in Wisconsin. This convention ~ to be
held at this college, May 4, 5, &
6th.
WELSBY'S
DRY CLEANING
Prompt Service
Phone 688
THE CONTINENTAL
CLOTIHNG STORE
Mens' arid Boys'
Clothing
N. J. Knope and Sons
HALL
Sorry, girls, but you must wear
a coat over your athletic garb
when crossing the street going to
or from your gym classes. This
is a ruling instigated by paternal
protest.
Several alumnae visited us just
recently. The list includes Esther
Hawkes, Rosholt; Ann McWilliams, Coloma; and Ruth Meifert,
Wittenberg.
Stauffer Resumes Work
We are glad · to see that Alta
Sta urfer has
'' C·Ome through''
splendidly since the elate of her
ill-fated accident. Alta resnmed
classes with the rest of us after
the Easter holidays.
Agnes Sprattler, a former student, was the guest of MargueTite
Schroeder at the dormitory. Charlotte Gauthier was entertained at
Oshkosh ove1· the week-end. Agnes
Hayes deserted us for Sherry,
where she was the guest of Dorothy LeR.oux. Marcella Hoerl was
detained at Marshfield on account
of the serious illnes ·of her youngel'
sister.
WELCOME TO
THE POINT.
CAFE
Here you will find Good
Food, Clean, Courteous
Service all designed to
make you and your friends
comfortable and contented while you are our
guests.
501 MAIN STREET
STEVENS POINT, WIS.·
NELSON HALL
The comfortable and homelike
dormitory for women of Central
State Teachers CoHere
Dining Boom
for both men and women
Diet
Varied, abundant, delicioua and
inexpenli.Te
HANNA'S
MAY A.. ROWE Director
Women's Wear
(Graduate Dietitian)
6
THE POINTER
FORMAL DANCES Rurals Give
WILL ENTERTAIN 'Wind In The
SOCIAL GROUPS South' May 11
SAy IT
ISN'T
SO!!!
(Continued from Page 1, col. 3.)
and ball at Hotel Wausau. Jack
Cameron and his Appleton band
will furruish the music. The Omegas were foryed to change their
date froni a Saturday night because of the hotel's being in use
that evening.
Gumin For Prom
Friday, May 19, will usher in
the big social event of the year,
the college Junior Prom. Joe Gumin and his orchestra, direct from
Toy's Restaurant in Milwaukee,
will ·be the music attra·ction. Celestine Nues,se, class president, and
his prom c•ommittees have started
work on the gala affair.
Last Formal Dance
College spring formals will
come to a halt on Friday, May 26,
when Tau Gamma Beta sor-ority
will hold its annual banquet and
ball in Hotel Whiting.
George
Benson and his Beloit band will
furnish the music. The T'au Gams
shifted their dance from a Saturday to a Friday night.
Chi Delts Entertain
Over 60 c.ouples, not including'
active and alumni memlbers and
their f11iends, attended the Ghi
Delta Rho fraternity spring formal in Hotel Whiting last Friday
night. Har-old Stevens' and his
orchestra entertained. This was
the first college formal party of
~~.-spr~~g season.
1
Say It Isn't So - that the reason women have cleaner minds
than men is because women
change theirs so often.
Indoor baseball rivalry between
the Chi Delts and the Phi Sigs will
be renewed tomorrow afternoon at
3 bells when the two teams clash
on the Garfield diamond.
The Frat team winning the first
3 out of 5 games will get possession of that little brown jug which
the Phi Sigs snatched from the
Chi Delts last year- only it'll be
full of Roosevelt's tonic this year.
Sammy Bluthe celebrated his
16th (figure not official) birthday
last Saturday night by inviting
his c·ollege ·pals down to a cottage
party near Plainfield . .
After the party the gang wandered over to Jarves' ballro·om, located in the marshes some six
miles north of Sam's village, and
whata time, folks, whata time.
Can you feature Pete directing
an orchestra, Pizer at the drums,
or Asher Shorey being featured as
a soloists 7 They did - and they
uncovered lots ·of other talent.
For the benefit of those 15 students who didn't have an opportunity to read Tom Smith's postcard in the office basket the other week ·we have a duplicate in
the Pointer office.
It was mighty nice of the Chi
Delta Rho fraternity to rake the
front campus last week. Prexy HY·
er· felt plenty pleased over it (so
should the janitors) and he said
Looks like the depression's gone
he only regTets that he was ill at
the time and wasn't able to serve at Plattevi11le. The Wisc•onsin Mindoughnuts and beer to the boys ing school is having Ted Weems at
its Commencement Dance, which
as he had planned.
is the gala affair of the year for
'
the "minors".
Alta Stauffer wants to thank
Clarenc~ Sty~a for his ~ wor~ in
We'll ·be ,see in' y_a in Chicago or
connect1?n w1th the ~en10r. Class at the "Bull In The Woods".
play wh1le she was la1d up m the
hospital as the result of an unsuccessful chemistry experiment.
"vVind in the South'', a comedy
by Edward Staadt, is to 'be presented by the Rural Department
as its annual play next Thursday,
.IVIay 11, in the college auditorium.
The play, under the direction of
Miss Mary Hanna, concerns life
in a small German settlement in
Iowa and is a protest against race
prejudice. The curtains will rise
at eight o'clock.
The 'drama tis personae' includes
Karl W erne·r, a farmer,-George
Bartell; Anna Werner, his wife,Clara Peterson; Eisie, their daughter-Veryl \Vay; John \Verner,
their son, Gilbert Busch; Maria,
his wife-Elda Roseberry; Pietro,
an Italian fiddler-Robert Neale;
Mrs. \Virklin, a neighbor-Rosalie
Timm;
Mrs. Seckler, another
neighbor-Helen W rols.tead ; and
Dora Seckler, her daughter-Margaret Pu:t;z.
·
SPOT CAFE
A Popular Place With Low Prices
414 Main St.
Phone 95
___!!!1ii!!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _!!!!!li
11
SPORT SHOP
GYM CLOTHING
422 Main St.
At a meeting of W. A. A. Th-urs·
day, awards were presented. Aecording to the system, a junior ~
ward, a numeral, is given to th-ose
attaining 500 points in the course
of the year. Those who have gained 700 points are eligible for the
senior award, a purple "S". For
those with 900 points, a gold star
is given.
Thost: receiving awards were:
Agnes Madsen, Reinetta Reisinger,
Kathryn Slowey, Kathryn Wig.
gins and Ruth Lippk~ junior awards. Bonita Newby, Norma
Steinmetz, and Olga W,olfgram
re·ceived both juni<>r and senior
awards. Alice Sorenson and Thyrza Iverson were prese·nted with
gold stars.
Five new members were initiated at the meeting. They were
Carol Anderson, Florence Skinner,
Kathryn Schult,z, J·ean Lynn and
Violet Malesevich.
SPECIAL!
Parco Pen and Pencil Set
Made by Parker
$1.95 Set
HANNON--BACH Phy., Inc.
413 Main St.
FOR
EVENING FASHIONS
Home Made Candy
AT
"THE PAL"
Have You Visited Our Soda Fountain?
We Invite You To Do So.
BAEBENROTH'S
Hotel Whiting Corner
I
And we are told that two of our
faculty equestriennes had their
mares photographed on our new
grid last week, and here Schmeeckle already had the blame push"
ed onto Eddie for not replacing
the turf after his famous divot
shots.
We '11 have to hand it to the
Chi Delts for the swelil formal
they sprung last Friday. No foolin' it was one of the bestever at
the Whiting.
-
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
"The Bank That Service Built"
SEE
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Ea.s:ily Accessible
Expense Relatively Low
Location Unsurpassed
For Hea.lthfulnea
An In!luence As Well As a School
Credits Accepted At All Univenit.iee
Degree Courses For All Teachen
Special Training For
Home Economics and
Rural Education
Send For Litera.ture
THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
Try Our Lunches---Evenings
and Between Meals!
GINGHAM TEA ROOM
FISCHER'S SPECIALTY
SHOP
Hotel Whiting Block
Compliments of
GUARANTEE HARDWARE COMPANY
I (j)
!mmgl)!!l®i)!HltHl!llli!lW!l~[gjiiDi!l[gj[gj~IIDi!l[gjf!!i~
I
KISS FOR
SATISF~-\.CTION
Girls, have you your formal for the Phi Sigma Epsilon Dance? If not, visit our
store today and see our complete line of the latest formals and accessories.
K IS S
416 Main St.
!HI#i#F§IEI)W(UifBI§i§i§iiijiji)(QdH!#Q(®m)(I(Q(OO)(DtotWD<D<i#D<®#DdfllijD(O(Dmm(D<IJ(I)(D(I)(O(DO)(
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.