Welcome
toC.S.T.C.
And
St. Point
Y.W.C.A.
Coeds
THE POIN-T ER
Series III Vol. VII No. 26
Stevens Point, Wis., May 4, 1933
Price 7 centa
Y.W.C.A. CONFERENCE HERE TOMORROW
COEDS FROM ALL 'Tarzan' Takes To -Tall Trees; SPRING FORMAL
OVER STATE TO ~~~ ~'~"~~~p~i~~ d~~~o~!n! !!£~~m~f~.~~ FRIDAY NIGHT,
HOTEL
WHITING
CONVENE HERE
College Y. W. C. A. To Be Host
To Teachers Colleges This
Week-End
Tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday Central State will be the scene
of the annual convention of t11e
Y oun oCY Women's Christian . Asso.
ciation of the Northern cl!stnct.
About 50 delegates from the various teachers colleges of Wisconsin are expected to rrgister on
E'riday.
A varied program of conferences and entertainments has been
arranged by the local chapter for
the entertainment of the guests
during their stay in SteYens Point.
Delegates will be lodged at X elson
Hall until Sunday, at which time
the convention ends.
Dr. Peabody To ~pt:ak
Two excellent speakers have
been engaged for the conference.
Dr. Peabody, a professor at Ripon
College, who is a retired mission ..
ary from ·China, will relate· some
of his experiences in the Orient
and will present a brief outline of
existing conditions in that country. Dr. Peabody has an excellent
store of information and is reputed to be an excellent speaker.
Miss Susan Chang, a foreign
student from one of our American
universities, will ·be the speruker at
a banquet at Nelstm Hall Saturday
evening. It should prove interesting to obtain a view of America
from the standpoint of an Oriental.
Varied Programs
The program for F 'r iday includes registration from 1 to 3 oclock; Informal hour in the recreation room of Nelson Hall, 3-4;
Afternoon tea in the Home Economics rooms to which the women of
the school are invited, 4-5; dinner,
6; Dancing at Nelson Hall, 6 ::307 ::30; Opening meeting in the college auditorium, 7 :45; Corridor
spreads and party, 9 :30; and So to
bed, at 10:30.
.
Saturday morning will be free
until 9 :00 o'clock at which time a
cabinet training conference will
be held in the rooms of the college. Afternoon features will include a sight-seeing tour of the
paper mills from 2-4, Appreciation
hour at Nelson Hall, 4 ::30-5 :30;
and Banquet at 6 :30.
Sunday's program will inelude
a course in council training and
closing worship from 8 :30 until
10.
and a socially prominent member
of the younger set, with his
heart's delight in tow, was wending his peaceful way on the banks
of old Wisconsin.
Because the Equinoxial storms
had recently passed and the summer Solstice had not as yet set in,
the couple eventually found
them's elves in a spot where some
form of navi·gation was much to
be preferred to the more staid
manner of locomotion known as
walking.
It Worked The First Time
After pondeTing this impasse
for a while, our resourceful young
Lothari'o reached urp and seized
upon the branch of a tree, and
with a single Tarzan-like leap,
s w u n g himself triumphantly
a'c ross the watery barrier. Not to
that she must resort to the same
mannerr of locomotion. But alas
and alack, the trusty branch,
which held up so nolbly during
the first flight, apparently had
been weakened, and gave way in
mid-voyage, and Jill c a m e
tumbling after.
Mud Bath Tests True Love
Covered all over from head to
foot, covered all over with
mud, the :fair onr made her
bedraggled way homeward. However, the situation was not without consolation, for by doing
right by our Nell, Tarzan proved
that his heart, though sorely
tried, rang true. T 'was remarked that if he could love her then,
he would love her forever.
Moral: A bush in the air is
worth two in the hand.
Summer Term
Music Group
cb"'~!~~~~,;!:~~h1.~ In Assembly
At Jo
day
nual summer term at Central
~
State Teachers College will begin
0
i\Ionday, June 12, and will conAnother program will be given
tinue through Friday, July 21.
by the Music Department in assembly this morning, with Mr.
Many Courses Offered
Michelsen conducting.
The conCourses will be offered in Art, cert will begin with a number enBiology, Education, English, Geo- titled "College Spirit", written
by lVIr. Michelsen himself, and
graphy, Home Ec·onomics, I_Jibra- will proceed with seven wellry Science, lVIathemati1cs, Music, known and favorite selections.
Physicai Education, Ph y s i c a 1 . Exeellent entertainment is asScience, Psychology, History and sured in view of the fact that all
Social Science.
of the preceding concerts have
been successful. Through the fine
Summer Entertainment
work exhilbited by the Music DeA very attractive program has partment in the past, a number of
been planned for this . summer. invitations to play in nearby
towns _have been received.
Among the numbers to be offered
Excellent Program
are: Paul Fleming, Magician;
The American Quartet; Samuel
Numbers on this morning's proRosen, speaking on Russia; Alon- gram include 1. "College Spirit"
zo Pond, Explorer; Ijorna Doone (march) - Michelsen. 2. "niorn,Jackson, Contralto; The Eureka ing·, Noon, and Night"- Suppe.
Negro Singers; The Tollefson 3. "The Two T_Jittle BuHinches"
- H. Kling, (Piccolo duet by
Tl'io; and J chan ~Waliker, Prince Prof. and Otis Michelsen). 4.
Seesod!ia of India.
"H. M. S. Pinafore" - Sullivan.
Tuition for ~Wisconsin residents 5. "Overture" Fuhrer. 6.
"Hunting
Scene"
Bucalassi.
will be $12. Resrdents outside
7.
"Tannhauser"
(Sele>ction
the state will he charged $13.
from) - \Vagner. 8. "On \Yisconsin''.
IRIS NOTICE
Band At Plajnfield
Students who wish to make
Tonight the college band \Yill
final payments on t h e i r
travel to Plainfield where it will
"Iris" subscriptions may rerender a concert i:n the High
mit to Alta Stauffer.
school auditorium.
·
Magdalen Goggins Of New London
Chosen Queen Of College
Junior Prom
Tuxedoes and evening gowns
will•be pulled out of moth balls again tomorrow night when Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity will hold
its annual spring party at Hotel
Whiting.
A Popular Orchestra
Because of popular demand the
frat boys again will have "The
Knights of the Night'' orchestra
of Fond du Lac to entertain for
the third successive year.
A banquet for active and alumni members and their lady friends
will be served at 7 o ~lock. Dancing will start at 9 o 'cl{)ck and continue· liD til 1 o'clock. College and
high school students as well as.
The
townspeopltl are invited.
dance is semi-formal.
Junior Prom, May 19
President Celestine Nuesse ·of
the Junior class said plans for the
Jlmior Prom are practically complete. The Prom will be held i.n
the new gym Friday, May 19.
Joe Gumin Coming
Joe Gumin and his orchestra direct from 'roy's Restaurant in
Milwaukee will play for the "gala
event of the year". .President
Nuesse has chosen Magdalen
(Babe) Goggins of New London
as his Queen. Miss Goggins is a
Junior in the Home Economics department. Last year she attended
Milwaukee Teachers' College 'and
was a member of Phi Delta Alpha
sorority.
Sorority Formal
Other spring formal parties during the month of May include the
Omega Mu Chi sorority dance
which will be held in Hotel Wausa n on Friday, J\fay 12. Jack Camenm and his Appleton hand will
play.
Tau Gamma Beta sorority will'
hold its spring formal in Hotel
Whiting on Friday, May 26.
George Benson and his collegiate
orchestra from Beloit will play.
Admission Price $1.50
Admission to all fraternity and
sorority formals as well as the
Junior Prom has been set at $1.50
this year. 'l'his price also applies
to outsiders.
THE POINTER
THE POINTER
Vol. VII.
No. 26
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 Stevena
Point, Wisconsin, under the Act of March S, 1879.
STUDENT
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor .......... , , . , ........ George R. Maurer, Phone 240J or 43; Office 1584
Assoe.iate Editor ................................................ John Wied
Sports Editor ..........................................-... &muel H. Bluthe
Society Editor ......................•..... , ..............• Florence WoboriJ.
News ............................ Donald Crocker, Natalie Gorski, Tom Smith
Honorary Member ...................................•.. Burt·on E. Hotvedt
BUSINESS STAFF
BROADCAST
Business Ma•ager ............................•...•... Cedric Vig, Phone 810J
Circulation Manager ........................•............••••• Ignatius lfis_h
Something Worth Reading
Faculty Adviser ...................................... Raymond M. Rightsell
Dear Editor:
(College Office Information, Phone 224)
The past Easter vacation I met sev-
SUBMIT IT TO A STUDErNT VOTE
An article worthy of careful consideration by every college
student appears in the Student Broadcast column today. The article
advocates the new ''Iris'' plan of pur·chasing the yearbook.
· Responses secured from vario•us students by the Pointer Inquiring Reporter several months ago favored the tuition plan unanimously. The new plan would enable the Iris staff to sell the books to the
students for $2 instead -of $3. More than this, it would give the staff
a guaranteed subs•cription sale each year. The staff would know,
almost to the penny, in advance just what ·budget it would have to
work with. It would abolish those difficult and laborious subscription drives. It would enable a ·bigger and better annual at a smaller
price.
Naturally the only objection to the plan is the $1 increase per
semester in tuition. But if there is any truth in what Guy Krumm
says, "if you don't spend it one way it goes in another", the students who would invest their $1 toward an annual wou}d find more
entertainment in paging through that investment in years to come
than any dance at the Capital ·Or 20 glasses of Hamm 's special could
possirbly affa:-d.
Disregarding the pro and con opinions on the matter the logical
action would be to submit the new plan to the student body for a
popular vote. Student balloting would soon determine whether the
plan is worthy of further consideration.
1
Some other prominent alumni whose
success is a source of great gratification to this school.
'04
'07
'02
'11
'25
'20
'20
'98
Olson, .• Conrad P.; 4 yr. Eng.;
L. L. B. Univ. of Wis., 1909. At- Chica.go "Loop" Not a New Ride
torney at Law, Portland, Ore.
Or Circula.r So They Say; Fair
(Married 1910, Nellie C. Frost).
Buildings The Nertz
Olson, Edith M., 4 yr. Eng.;
B. Sci. in Ed. 1922, Kent State
Reports drifting back from
Teachers College. Principal, Jr. Chicago intimate that the college
H. S. Kent State Teachers Col- excursionists had an auspicious
lege, Kent, Ohio. (Married 1904,
and happy time last week-end.
David Olson).
Over 101 students and their
Olson, Fred, 4 yr. Eng.; L. L. B.
Gonzaga University,
Spokane, friends were wboard the '' speWash. Title Insurance. Colfax, cial" when it pulled out of the
Wash. (Married 1905, Cora M.
Soo Line station just one hour
Drake).
past
midnight last Friday.
Olson, Thomas M., 2 yr. Eng.;
B. S. Univ. of Wis., J\L S. A.,
"Loop" Not a Ride
Univ. of Iowa. Professor Dairv
Husbandry and Head of Dept. o.f
As. you walk into anyone of the
Dairy Husbandry, State College,
college
hang-outs the odds are
Brookings, S. D. (Manied 1919,
that you'll find one of these
Alicia Davy).
Paulson, Douglas H., 2 yr. St. '' Discouragionists '' parked on a
Graded Prin. Aviation Pilot and table and telling his listeners just
Airport Managers Asst., Milwauhow big a bargain he got for his
kee.
Paulsen, Martin R., 3 yr. H. S.
L. L. B. Univ. of Wis., Attorney ,
Peterson, Alvin M., 4 yr. Eng.;
at Law, Milwaukee. (Married, 13
Ph. B. Univ. of Wis. 1917.
Mary E. Hazen).
. Writer, Onalaska. (Married 1917,
Paulsen, Paul H., 3 yr. H. S.
Mac Draeger).
L. L. B. Univ. of Wis. 1924. Atty. '::>S
Peterson,
Lee W., 4 yr .. Rural Sup!
at Law, Milwaukee.
B. E., C. S. T. C. Supt. of High
Pease, Peter L., ::> yr. Eng.; Ph. B.
School, Pingree, North Dakota.
Univ. of Wis. 1904. Visual Ed.
Dept., Spencer Lens Co., Buffalo, '20 Phelps, Ora A., 2 yr. Grammar.
Artist, Ft. Worth, Texas. (MarN. Y. (Married 1005, Marian
ried 1929, William Henry Baker).
Waterman).
eral of the alumni of this college. They,
of course, spoke a:bout the many pleasant experiences they had while attending C. S. T. C. One of them mentioned
about the Irises she had.
She said,
''Many of my pleasant memories are
rejuvenated when I look at the annuals.
My only regret is that I failed to buy
an Iris my first year at College."
Now then, think of all the students
at school who are missing the- opportunity of subscribing to the Iris. The Iris
is something permanent. Its value is
not measured in a ma tcTial way after
one is out 'of College, because it is then
that one realizes the many merits an
annual possesses. It is about the only
means of refreshing our college days. If
we would subscribe for our Iri.ses like
we do the PointeT, paying '$1 at the heginning of each semester in our activity fee, everyone would have an Iris.
Then too, we would be able to buy
the annual for $2 whereas the present
method costs us $3.
Is nort tl)·i s a worthwhile project~
J,et 's all get back of this movement
and put it across. Talk it up!
''A JUNIOR''
$6.85 excursion ticket - maybe
he'll be telling ya' how he had to
pay an Illinois tax on a nickel
"hot dog" - perhaps he'll be
chalk talking to his home-town
fans ancl proving that the ''Chicago r~oop", after all, isn't a
thrilling ride or circular in design.
Jolly Train Ride
A long train ride filled with
fun and arction, and lack of sleep
didn't retard the enthusiasm of
the "pop-eyed" frolic seekers in
the least. One glance at that famous sky-ride, the replica of Fort
Dearborn, or the hall of science,
ancl pep, eagerness and interest
again had the excursionists on
their toes.
Taverns There Too
The travel and transportation
buildings, the various Japanese,
Chinese, Italian, German, French
and what have you concessions
and buildings are only part of the
millions of dollars of investment
that are sprawled along three and
one-half miles of Lake Michigan's
shore line - not to mention the
taverns.
Spice To Tour
A special tour around the
''high spots'' of Chicago in
chartered busses and visits to the
Shedd Aquarium and Field Museum added spice to the venture.
Mr. Raymond M. Rightsell was
in charge of the college excursion.
The Question: Do you think that
regular four year senior students
should be admitted to the Junior
Prom free?
Fritz Cochrane :
Sure they
should. They should be the guests
of the Junior class. That's what
Proms are for.
Marlowe Boyle: I don't kn()W.
I don't think it's a good year for
an exper1ment. It might work well
in view of the purpose of the Junior Prom.
Art Thompson: It is tradition
that the Juniors give a farewell
party for the Seniors. This is usually called the Junior Prom.
When you sling a party for someone, you don't usually charge t~e
person in whose honor the party IS
given. Therefore we spell it '' gratis".
Eddie Leuthold: No. The financial condition of the Junior class
does not warrant this.
Celestine Nuesse: No, I just
don't think they should. We're
paying a good deal for the orchestra, and the financial condition of
the class does not ~ive much opportunity for experiments such as
this.
Cletus Collins: I think it's a
good idea, but not in these times
of depression.
Bob Siegler: I think that theSenior men and their girls should.
Otherwise no.
Bill Herrick: No, I ·don't think
they should be admitted free. Because of the depression I don't
think we'd clear an'ything on the
Pr()m.
Viola Hotvedt: No, they should
not get in free any more than the
rest of them.
Jim Turrish: I'm a Junior. I
think they ought to pay.
Vera Kramer: Sure. Give them
a treat.
Mary Louise Bowers: The J unior Prom is for the Seniors, isn't
it~ Then they ought to get in free.
Alta Stauffer: I think the J unior class should make the decision. Free admission for Seniors
had been the precedent until last
year when a change was made because of the financial situation.
'l'here are arguments pro and con.
The Juniors are responsible and
they have to do the· w.ork. Ijet
them do as they think best.
Senior Class Play
Nets $74.88
Total cash receipts from the
Senior Class Play, "It's The
Girl", which was presented in the
auditorium last week Tuesday
and \V ednesday amounted to
$241.46. The Senior class net
profit totaled $7 4.88.
Genera•l expenses amounted to
$72.70. The producers' share of
profits took $84.38. Rental of
tuxedoes cost the class $9.50.
CLASS TRACK MEET s·A TURD A Y
I w . A • A • IPHI SIGS DOWN
KOTAL VIEWS
SAM'S
MATERIAL IN
PORT
CLASS EVENT .!::=:==H=O=R=T=S==
Freshmen And Sophomores Chief
Contenders For Inter-Class
Crown ; All Events To Be
Featured
The Annual inter-class track
and field meet, sponsored by
Coach Kotal, will be held on the
new Schmeeckle Field track this
Saturday afternoon.
Class Rivalry
Ancient rivalries will be revived on the cinder path when
representatives of the Freshmen
and Sophomore class clash. These
two classes are expected to fight
it out for victory, with the
Juniors and Seniors far behind.
The meet will give Cowch Kotal
an opportmlity to see just what
track talent he has m school.
Quite a bit of new material is expected to be uncovered m these
inter-class events.
'' Frosh' ' Threaten
Last year the Freshmen (now
the Sophomores) won the event,
and are determined to repeat
again this year. The Seniors,
though out of the runnin.g, have
three possible first place men in
Atwood, Baker,. and Thompson,
while the Juniors have Peterson,
Graney, and Fritsch for point
winners.
The Sophomore squad is paced
by Lyman Scri1bner and Reichert.,
varsity men of last year. The
Frosh aggregation is more of an
unknown quantity, but lo'Oks to
be the strongest m all-around
point-getting ability.
Official Meet
The meet will be run off in official style, wit.h timers and starters and judges, and all that. All
the regular events of a track and
field meet will be held. The pubHe is invited.
The entrants so far are: E'reshmen; Don ..:\!bel, Carl Blom,
"Doug" Strope, Felix Forrest,
Gene Fitch, Bill Berard, Ronald
lVIurrav Bob Tardiff, Charles
Scri!)l{e~·, R. Beck, and Bl'emmer.
Sophomores
Sophomores; Nolan Gregory,
"Bob Seigler, Olarence Sc~ulte,
Frank Klement Lyman Scrrbner,
Ha·rold Reichert, Eino Tutt, Milton Anderson, Leonard Roy, Dick
Schwahn, aml Winston 'l'homas.
Junio1·s: J\Iyles Graney, l\Iyron
Fritsch, and Peter Peterson.
Seniors: Art Thompson, Ed Baker, and Russ Atwoocl.
Best wishes for a successful season to co-captainS Gregory and
Krumm. Th·ey 've g-ot some pretty
big boots to fill in Art Thompson's
- and that goes both ways.
Betting on the interclass bunion
derby this Saturday favors the
Sophomores,
with the Frosh
threatening. The Seniors don't
need anymore glory, anyway.
A bird hike for W. A. A. members will be held Friday, May 6.
.AJl who intend to go sign today
on the bulletin board. The hike
starts at 6 o'clo,ck tomorrow
morning, so sign early, for the
number is restricted to fourteen.
Arrangements have been made
for breakfast for the Hall girls.
Thos from outs~de should bring
a snaek with them. The group
will be conducted by Miss Jones.
Play Day chairmen will meet
in room 150 tonight at 7 o'clock.
-- - - - - -
Speaking of bunion derbys, the
Coed Baseball
Junior Prom takes place next Friday. Be there early to practise
Spring· baseball practice was
starts, track men!
continued this week on the field.
The teams will be selected by
We suppose kitten·ball got its next Tuesday, and team practice ..,
name from the fact that the play- held during the w e e k. The
ers make so many scratch hits. tournament will start the week of
(Don't throw stones - it makes May 14. Some thirty-two women
the baby nervous).
have been· practicing regularly.
And the poor guy who pushes
arountl the .baby ·carriage with
twins must have made a double
play.
It's not as though we were geting paid to do this. . .
Fishing is the order of the sports
day, ·but where are the fish?
Dean Herbert ,Steiner went out
last Monday and caught one. And
he said he wouldn't want to be
photographed with that.
The bullheads in Plainfield are
on a strike. They claim that somCJ
of the fishermen aren't baiting
their hooks anymore.
Which is a scaly trick.
They say they'll put np with
bent pins, but they insist on some
worms.
W. A. A. At Annual
High School Field Day
On Saturday, May 13, the college will be host to the girls of
the high schools of the vicinity of
Stevens Point in the Annual Play
Day sponsored by the Women's
Athletic Association. Invitations
have been sent to many schools
and a lal'ge delegation is expe{;ted
here for the festivities.
Definite details of the program
have not been released for publication, ·but it is understood that
reO'istration
of the visitors vvil1
b
take place at 9 A. M. Saturday,
with games following. A lunch
will •be sened at Nelson Hall. The
athletic games, which are a reature of the· event, will continue
during the afternoon.
SPECIAL!
All some of these fishermen can
cast is their ballots.
Parco Pen and Pencil Set
l\1ade by Parker
$1.95 Set
HANNON--BACH Phy., Inc.
After Shows and Dances We Are Ready
To Serve You Tasty Lunches and Fountain
Specialties
413
Main St.
THE GRILL
SPOT CAFE
Across From Theatre
A Popular Place With Low Prices
414 Main St.
Phone 95
L..-------------------------~
CHI
DELTS,
5-4,
IN INDOOR GA•
Fraternity Rivals Battle For Possession Of "Little Brown Jug"
In Five Game Series
Resuming their yearly battle
for the "little brown jug", Phi
Sigma Epsilon's indoor team took
the first game of the series from
their Chi Delt rivals, 5 to 4, on
the Garfield diamond last Friday
aftenH)on.
Close Game
It was a fast and well-played
game, with the lead tilting back
and forth between the two teams,
The Delt 's began the scoring, but
fell behind when the Phi Sigs collected three runs in the second
inning. They crept up again, and
went ahead in the seventh, but
two runs for the winners put the
game on ice.
George
l\Iaurer 's south-paw
slants were effective for the Phi
Sigs and Johnny Murat and
Frank Klement twirled for the
Chi Delts. Close· fielding and
solid hitting featured the game.
Real Battles
These $ames have more ~e.al
rivalrv in them tban anythmg
seen "on the local diamond in a
long time. The boys are pl~ying
a three-out-of-five series, and
predictions are that it will go t~e
limit. Revisions are expected m
both line-ups fo rthe second game.
This Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock the teams will meet again,
on the Garfield School diamond.
GeorO'e M>aurer is slated to work
on the mound for the Phi Sigs,
and Frankie Klement for the Chi
Delts.
Last week's Jine-wp :
Phi Sigma Epsilon: HaTvey Polzin c,
George Maurer p, Art Thompson lb,
Art Nygard 2b, Harry Rickman 3b,
Asher' Shorey ss, l'\faurice Skinner ss,
Cletus Collins If, Guy Krumm cf, Torn
Smith rf. Substitutions - Neal Rothman ss, Pete Peterson c.
Chi Delta Rho: :Marlowe Boyle c,
John ,J\furat p, James Turrish lb, Bob
Steiner :!!J, Ditk Schwahn 3b, Frank
Klement ss, Nolan Gregory ss, Donald
Blood lf, Larry Bishop cf, Art Laabs.
rf.
Substitutions Kenn-e-th Schlyt~
ter Tf, ·wilson Schwahn ss, Sam King·
ston ss, Frank Klement p.
Reo n~ h~v inning~:
Chi Delts ............. 101 100 2---..f.
Phi Rig-s .............. 030 000 2-5
Offieials: Francis Roman, umpire;
Ray ·1 TTbanowski, hnc umpire ..
SHAFTON'S
Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes,
Hats and Caps
Home Made Candy
Stevens Point, Wis.
"THE PAL"
Manual Training Supplies
For Something Different
Shears and Scissors
TRY THE
GROSS and JACOBS BAKE-RITE RAKERY
In The Fox Theatre Building
AT
SPORT SHOP
GYM CLOTHING
412 Main St.
'
I
Have You Visited Our Soda Fountain?
We Invite You To Do So.
BAEBENROTH'S
Hotel Whiting Corner
THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
"The Bank That Service Built"
THE POINTER
DOUDNA TALKS FOX ·THEATRE
FREE TICKETS
TO, RURALS ON
SOUL OF POET
Lecture 'A Poet Passed This
·way' Well Received By
Large Audience
BUY
PAPER and SUPPLIES
AT THE
COLLEGE COUNTER
GROCERIES, FRUITS, MEATS,
CONFECTIONERY,
NORMINGTON'S
Has Universal Appeal
I
HANNA'·S
Women's Wear
You are welcomed
into the newest and
most up-to-date Cafe
where you will receive
the best of service and
food. Prices reasonable.
KREMBS
·HARDWARE CO.
BELMONT CAFE
GOOD HARD WEAR
rn=~==============================~================ifl
Formals
and
Dance Frocks
.
KUHL BROS. DEPT. STORE
OFFICIAL JEWELER
TO C. ·s. C.
...
''Wind in the South'', annual
play of the Rural department, .is
to be presented
in the
auditorium
Tuesday,
May college
16 at
eight o'cloek inst!)ad of May 11,
as announced in the last issue of
the 'Pointer'. The play is under
the direction of Miss Mary
Hanna.
'S1m.dent admission ti·ckets will
be 25·c. The charges for outsiders
is 35c. Tickets are on sale at the
supply counter, or in M i s s
Jianna's room. Excellent entertainment is assured.
Try Our Lunches---Evenings
and Between Meals!
GINGHAM TEA ROOM
For
l;;;;;l!!i!;;;;;!!i;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!!!i!i;;;;;;;;;;li
It
reaches
mind to
the - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . ,
heart.
It through
makes usthedream,
weep,
Compliments
laugh , sigh and thrill. It awakens
the imaginatron and, fvr a few
of
minute-s it makes us live greatly.
Poetry ' :must be prepared for.
401-405 Main Street
Teacher:s must know backgrounds,
origins, and unusual use o~ words ..' - - - - - - - - - - - - - '
Reading poetry is a fme art. 11F======================9I
Tea-ching it as well, is a fine art.
Teachel'IS ~f poetry rank with
great artists.
T~
"A poet -gets ·at the heart of
things and makes us understand
as no one else can. He moves the
world with his songs. But he has
to have an audience who recognize
FERDINAND A. HIRZY
in his language their own dimly
realized thoughts and feelings.
The poet say~ for them what they
have wished to express but for
which they have found words inadequate."
For Better Shoes
Date OfRural Play
To Be May 16th
ICE CREAl
PORTER'S GROCERY
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
"Poetry", Mr. Doudna believed,
"is literature in its highest form.
K
AMPUS
IT CHEN
Among the feature picture-s
showing at the Fox theatre during
the next week is "Cavalcade"------------~------------...,
which will appear on Sunday and Are your Clothes in the best of condition
- for the
Monday.
''CavaLcade'' is, said to be one
Spring Formals and the Prom?
of the greate-st pictures in seven
years. If you can correctly spell
Let us do your Dry Cleaning
your name from any one of the
and Pressing
lines below report to the Pointer
Editor for a complimentary t}cket,
PHONE 380
good at the local theatre anytime:
(first winner)
EDMGREilVIILUNDGORYLER
(second winner)
Phone 1102
1329 lain St.
RUSS ATWOOD, Rep.
HEMANILTENGAR
(third winner)
ALJODUMBINHN:pHY
At a meeting of the Rural Life
ClU:b held in the Rural aSsembly
Monday evening, May 1, Edgar '0.
Doudna Seeretary of the Board
or' Nor~al Regents, delivered his
much-discussed lecture, 'A Poet
Passed this Way''.
.
Mr. Doudna said that the popula,r concept}on of a poet is far
from what a poet is actually; that
instead of 'being a· non-productive
and quite useless part of our society he contributes far more than
the ~verage person gives him credit for. ''A poet reflects'', says
Mr. Doudna, ''giving us certain
Fruits and Vegetables
in.sights and understandings that
Phone
51
457 Main St.
we would otherwise mis,s. '' He is
our eyes and ears to beauty, try_ing '=-=-===....,==========:!.!
to make us ·see the beautlEul :'IIi"!~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~
things that our constant friction
with the harsh realities of life
hides from us, - he said.
In Between Classes
Try Our
Delicious, Extra Heavy Malted Milks
BAKER PAPER COMPANY'S
You'll want to look your very
best when you meet :your
friends at those College Spring
Formals and the Junior Prom.
We. invite you to drop in
and look over our new array
of Organdies, Crepes,Taffetas,
Nets and Jackets.
Prices from $5.95 to $12.50
At
Reasonable Prices
RJNGNESS SHOE co.
Compliments of
GUARANTEE HARDWARE COMPANY
I
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I
KISS FOR
SATISFACTION
Girls, have you your formal for the Junior Prom Dance? If not, visit our
store today and see our complete line of the latest formals and accessories. ~
K ISS
416 Main St. ~
~mmmmmmmm~mmmmmmmmmm~mm~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
·
I
THE POINTER
SOCIETY
NB"WS
By FLORENCE WOBORIL
fe:e:a:e:a::e:e::e:e::e:e:e:ece:E®~®~e:a:ro
Zetans Meet May 9
Members of the Sigma Zeta,
National Science Society, please
notice the correction given herein
to the story which appeared in
the last iss•ue of the "Pointer".
Initiation of active members will
be held Tuesday evening, May 9}
at 7:00 in Mr. Rightsell's room.
Please notice that the meeting is
scheduled for 7 :00 o '~lock instead of the usual time of meeting
at 7:30 o'clock. All members are
urged to be at the meeting and be
prompt so that the regular order
of business may be taken care o:f.
Sigma Tau Delta Elects
Mem1bers of Sigma Tau Delta,
National Honorary English Fraternity, were entertained at the
home of Norman E. Knutzen,
1204 E. Normal A venue, W ednesday evening, May 3rd. "Modern
Poetry" was the tO<pic for the
evenillig's discussion. Mrr. Knutzen was assisted by Burton E.
Hotvcdt.
At the business session, plans
for the program for the coming
year were discussed after being
presented by the program committee. Election of officers to
carry on the next year's work
took place and will be announced
in the next issue of the ','Pointer".
"S" Club Entertains
A banquet for '' S'' club members and their invited guests will
be served at the Gingham Tea
Room tonight at 6:30 o'clock. Following the banquet a dance for
club members and their ladv
friends will be held in the old
·h R
J
b
h
gym Wlt
ay a co' s' ore estra
furnishing the music from 8 to 11
o'clock. Edward Baker is president of the "S" club. Art Thompson is chairman.. of the evening's
entertainment.
Art Students Tour
NEI SON HALL
I ll~~11'r,.lJB!I
FRIDAY- SATURDAY
FLORIST
We are issuing· an invitation to
SATURDAY
Phone 1629
the men of the campus to attend 6:40 to 7:00
Opposite
Fair Grounds
''open house'' Friday night from
SYLVIA SIDNEY
6 :30 to 7 :30, .An entertainment
GEORGE RAFT
will be held in the recreation room
In
in honor of the young ladies attending the Y. W. C. A. Conference.
-AndThis week-end, Nelson Hall will
TOM MIX
DISTRIBUTORS
In
be the scene of much activity. 1'htcollege women attending th~
Northern Wisconsin Y. W. C. A.
Thousand Island DressiDc
Cabinet Conference will be guests
SUNDAY - MONDAY
of the school for the entire weekMayonnaise Dressinc
THE GREATEST PICTURE
end. There will be spreads F·ridav
IN SEVEN YEARS!
night and a banquet Saturday e;Sandwich Spread
ening in addition to regular conference s·chedule of events.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
Trg "HELLMI\NS"
10 - 40c.
Miss Hussey, Frances Ko~bol,
Mildred Letts, and Carol Weldon
Better Than The RB&l
are telling wierd tales of the ChiTUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
cago trip. They must have been
MAE WEST
In
good travelers.
The Misses Marguerite Patten
and Ann Winn of Mellen visited
-Andwith friends here Sunday evening.
WARREN WILLIAM
Miss Patten was a member of the
In
class of '30.
"
Patricia Cowan has obtained a
position to teach in the intermediate. grades at Hixton. Adeline
1555!51
We don't believe it but Sports
Bellman will tea·ch at Sullivan and
Shorts
Sam
threatens
to
date
some
Job
Printers
Leona Henrichs at Baileys Harbor.
Vivian Meyer was the gu_est of her coed before he graduates in June.
Publishers
roommate, Freida Gosse, at Black
Boolc Binders
Creek. Unusual "homers" this
week-end were ,Patricia Cowan,
200-210 No. Second Street
Mauston; Ferne Pedrick, Ripon,
TRANSFER and STORAGE
and Adeline Bellm~n, Fort AtkinPhone 267
son.
313 Clark St.
Phone 299W I ~•••••••••••••••••••••••••
Our tennis fence is being mended. In the future we shall be using only a :rear gate. Result: a . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
WELCOME TO
much better looking n1orth lawn.
25c
Ice Cream and, Ices
Phone 160W
The Best Of
Haircuts At
425 Water St.
1008 Division St.
"HELLMANS"
WORlf\LLI\
PUBLISHING
60MPI\NY
SHAURETTE'S
ll
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
Up-To-Date and Sanitary
Bottlers of High Grade Drinks Only
fAIRMONT'S
ICE CREAM
"The Peak Of Quality"
Orange Crush--Coco Cola--Milk Chocolate
All Other Flavors
1-------------.J
PHONE 61
HARRISON LUNCH
Genuine Mexican Chili
.
1 Oc
Lumber and Millwork
BELKE MFG. CO.
247 N. 2nd SL
Phone 1304
Invites You To Our New Modernistic Cafe.
South Side
"TERROR TRAIL"
"THE MIND READER"
40C FRANKLIN CAFE
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP
A. L. SHArrON & CO.
"SHE DONE HIM WRONG" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
CURRIER MOTOR CO. Inc.
MANUFACTURER
"THE PICKUP"
"CAVALCADE"
Hot Dogs and Hamburgers
5c
Last week Monday and Thurs- Lunches
and Dinners
25c
day two classes of Miss Edna CarlCorner of Monroe and Church
sten 's art students were taken on
a tour through the local Hardware . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
Mutual Insurance company. Mrs.
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
Win Rothman, company hostess,
''Floating Power'·
accompanied the art classes and
explained the various art works
filrniture designs and other char~
acteristics and features which a- 114 Union St.
Phone 86
dorn the Insurance ·buildings.
F. 0. HODSDON
J. A. WALTER
Music and Delicious Foods.
Protected Parkbig Space.
1110 So. Division St.
Phone 1716
BON TON
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 1038
Over Adam's Drug Store
Manual Training Lumber
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.
VETTER MFG. 60.
Phone 88
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Easily Accessible
E%Pen.se Relatively Low
Location UJ181l11)a811ed
For Healthfulnelll
An Influence A1J Well AB a School
Credits Accepted At All Univenitiee
Degree OolU'Ses For All Tea.chen
Special Training For
Home Economics anti
Rural Education
Bend For Litera.ture
NELSON HALL
The comfortable and homelike
dormitory for women of Central
State Teachers College
Dining Room
for both men and women
Diet
Varied, abundant, delieiou1 and
inexpenliTe
MAY A. ROWE Director
(Graduate Dietitian)
6
THE POINTER
Primary Council IOrchestra-Chorus
Picks '3-'4Headsjln Concert Tonight·
SAY IT
ISN'T
At a regular meeting of the
Primary Council last Monday
evening in Miss Colman's room,
Evelyn Stephenson, freshman,
was elected president of that
body for the school year of 193334.
LaZett Schmidt,
s01phomore,
was chosen vice-president, Maude
Berg, freshman, secretary, and
Winifred McGillivray, freshman,
treasurer.
Viola Marsh, freshman, was selected to head the
program committee.
The officers who are to finish
their terms in June are Norma
Ste·
t
·a t
. mme z,. pres1. en ; Roberta
Lmdow, v1ce-pres1dent; Maybelle
Peterson, secretary; and Ruth
Stange, treasurer.
SO!!!
Say It Isn't So - that an axe
does fly off the handle when it
loses its temper.
That kitty ball game the Phi
Sigs won from the Chi Delta last
Friday afternoo·n was plenty ex· ·
c1tmg
even to t h e Garf'le ld
school teachers who had an awful
time trying to educate their
youngsters and keep ta'b of the
score at the same time.
The college orchestra a n d
chorus, under the direction of
Peter J. M'i:chelson, will present a
concert tonight at Plainfield before the high school of that city.
It is to be a regular one hour and
a half entertainment consisting of
vocal and instrumental solos, inter-mingled with choral and orchestral selections.
his is th e first of a series of
trips to nearby towns that are
being p'lanned by the Music department. Within the next few
weeks, the college band and orchestra are to appear in Marshfield, Rosholt and "\Xl aupll!ca durilllg the month of May.
THE difference between
a man who has a Bank
Account and t h e one
who has none, is the
difference between a
teacup and a cup of tea.
FIRST NATIONAL BANI
Capital & Surplus $250,000
Largest in Portage OouDtJ
Attend The Opening ,Of Th•
COLLEGE EAT SHOP
SATURDAY
Under New Management
Home Cooking .
Hot Sandwiches
The frat• boys
will huddle
to- ....~..t..•-t..t...t..•...........~..t..· •• •...t. • o....•~•...t...t. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • • • • • • • • • •"• • • • •. • •--· •••. ·~·......,.·~····· .... ~ ~ "' ~' ...................
tomorrow
, +o+JI+•
gether agam
aft ernoon + ~ + +' .... •· ~. + "'~ ~ ;t'+...,f:t+'.., +++'+w+,.,..........._.. + +\H+++'+++'+W+W+++'+++.f."'+++'+.-....,....+++'++++-+++....,.++++++'++++w+++++++w+'++_....,p+'f+...-.++++.......~+++-+++........,+++4-+..,...........+.,....,...,......+...,.+++'.......,.+1'i~'ili''i~'i11¥'i'to¥!...
at 3 bells in the seeond game of :~:
the series. We understand the :1:
brown jug is up yonder just north ~f
of the public square at present being filled.
:f.
•r
t
Even our good natured "Dave"
Davidson flew off the handle in
Chicago last week-end.
Who
wouldn't. What's more disagreeable than to chew on a tuff steak
and then be forced to pay the state
of fllinois a sales tax for finally
succeeding in swallowing the
bloomin' cow.
.
No one got much sleep on the
way down to Chicago but some of
'em snatched a few winks on the
way back.
Only the college boys who went
to Chicago can tell you how cute
Garnet, Georgia, Bonita, Lois,
Jean and Bertha look when they
are asleep.
f
:t
j•
·f
:f
:t:
•f
t
j•
+'
·sPRING. FORMALS
With the Prom and the Spring
Formals coming on the calendar
these dresses are the answer to
many people's problems.
Crisp New Organdies, Mouseline De Soil,
Taffetas, Chiffons, Sheers and Crepesi Extended Sleeve Treatments, Jacket Types
:~
£ _ and Capes In White and Pastel Shades...
•f Deep V-Backs.
~
Really so much daintiness
t:~:t and
smartness for so little
f expenditure
.t
£
f
~
Messrs. Raymond Right.sell and
George Allez entertained the Chi ~
Delts at the Rightsell home last ;
Tuesday night.
!
~
$5.95
to
$16.75
iJ
. It should be a good investment
to take your girl to the frat dance :~
tomorrow night because if she unde'rstands the law of reciprocation
she'll feel obliged (at least she $
should) to ask you to the Omega :t
sorority hop next week Friday at
VVausau.
it
•!
~~
•
tt
~~~
.~.
1
f
You can expecbt "Dave", ~u r .f.
p hotographer, to lossom out Wit 1 ~~
a new suit one of these clays. He ;t
bought one in Chicago - but per ~
usual he forgot to buy fuel for l:
his briar.
·~~
*:r.
·f
•t
~
If the gentleman wh o picked the
lock on my lock er and appro- ;:
1
0
~~~:;,e~ S~lp~J~~ ~ft~~;, ~f.~: a~cls~;~~ ~
:t
e!othing will return .the combin.atwn lock to the registrar he >Yill t
receive a dollar as per original Y
agreement. (And to pull the old
gag,- the afore-said gentleman is :1:
t
known. ) -
Burt Hotved t.
~
Z
MOLL•GLENNON CO Jf
e
"Tl..
.l
ne
C d ' CJ... ic "
oe
S
no e
~t
f
o
t
~:.H..:..~..*~~to '*' '*' '*' '*' '*' '*''*H++H+++l<+H••+..•t++t++t++t++t++!<•t++Mt+t++l<+H++t++l<+*t++t++!++*+l++++~$~ +++'*' +++++++'*' ++