Omega
Formal
Hotel
Wausau
FridayNite
Price$1.50
THE POINTER
Series III Vol. VII No. 27'
Stevens Point, Wis., May 11, 1933
W. A. A. COEDS HOSTS TO PREP GIRLS
.VISITORS HERE
FOR "PLAY DAY"
THIS SATURDAY
Thirteen High Schools Expected
To Compete In Girls' Athletic
Rally And Meet
High school girls from prep institutions throughout
Central
Wisconsin will be guests in Stevens Point Saturday when the
college Women's Athletic association will sponsor its third annual "Play Day".
Full Day's Program
:Miss Eva Seen, director of
girls' athletics, and her committees have arranged a schedule that
will keep the guests entertained
from 9 :30 o'clock Saturday until
the wind-up dance in the new
gym at 4 in the afternoon.
Thirteen High schools have
been invited to the "Play Day"
meet. Representatives from Rosholt, Stevens Point, Wisconsin
Rapids, Marshfield, Neenah ~nd
A:ntigo have already promised
delegations. Merrill, Wautoma,
Hancock, Westfield, 1\1 o s in e e,
Wausau and Amherst are also expected to be represented.
Each Team A Color
As tthe girls arrive they will register
at 9:30 o 'cloc.k.
They will then be
mixed with rPpresentativcs from other
schools and divided into teams. Each
team will be distinguished by a color.
At 10 o'clock the delegates will assemble in the new gym. The teams
will march onto the new athletic field
accompanied by music from the college
band.
From 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning until 3:15 in the afternoon the
teams will compete in baseball, cageball, volleyball, line soccer, tennis,
horse shoe and archery. At 110011 the
guests will be served a dinner at Nelson Hall. l\fembers of \V. A. _A,. will
arrange a dinner program entitled
"Sports of Yesterday and Today".
Coeds Give Demonstration
At .1 :30 o 'elork the college coeus
will give a demonstration of tap daneiug and tumbling in the new gym.
:Miss Allen's students will give a style
show following the tlanci ng a n d
tumbling .exhibitions. At 4 o'clock the
teams will meet again in the new gym
a11 c1 team scores will be amwuncc<l. A
dance for the prep girls and college
coeds will climax the da;~• 's program.
The college orchestra will play.
OMEGA FORMAL
HOTEL WAUSAU
FRIDAY NIGHT
Under Sea Scene To Be Setting
Of College Junior Prom
Friday, Ma.y 19
Omerga :M:u Chi s'orority will
hold its annual spring 'banquet and
ball at Hotel Wausau Friday
evening.
Archery will be only one of the many sports th~t will be ~xhibi:ed on
Dance At Nine
the new Schmeeckle athletic field Saturday when H1gh. s.chool .guls f1om 13
A
banquet
for sorority members
Central Wisconsin Prep schools will meet here to partiCipate lll the annual
and their escorts will be served at
"Play Day" athletic events. The rally is an an~u~l ~ffair sponsored by
7 o'clock. Jack Cameron and his
the Women's Athletic association. Specta,tors are mvite'd free to the events.
Appleton band will furnish music
for dancing from 9 to 1 o'clock.
Outsiders are in vi ted. The dance
New "Iris" Plan To Be Students Will Give
will be semi-formal. Admission is
Voted On Next Thurs.
Humor Talks Today $1.50
per couple.
Next Thursday morning, May
A unique and versatile enter"Deep Sea" Prom
18, at the regular assembly hour tainment is in store for students at
An under sea scene will be the
students will vote on the new the regular 10 o'clock assembly setting of the college Junior Prom
''Iris'' plan of purchasing the vrogram this morning.
which will be held in the new
yearbook.
Seven members of lVIr. L. lVI. gym Friday evening,
May 1·9.
Blanks will be distributed and Burroughs' public speaking class Fritz Cochrane and his decoration
students will vote either for or a- will present that humorous and committee are combing deep seas
gainst the tuition method of buy- popula·r million dollar lecture enthese 'clays in search of coral reefs,
ing the annual. Should the new titled "Rise and Fall of the Musfish moss, isolated submarines and
plan be carried by student vote, tache" by Ro1bert J. Burdette.
other shipwreck spoils. The com~
the ''Iris'' would be sold to the Each student will narrate a pormittee wi!ll have the new gym
students .f or $2 instead of $3 each tion of the comedy which discusses
transformed into a typical ocean
year. An additional dollar would life from childhood to the musscene on Prom night.
be added to the tuition fee of each tached grandpa.
A Collegiate Band
student per semester by the new
Lawrence Berdoll, Glen Hart,
Joe Gumin and his orchestra,
plan.
Doris Leavens, Ignatius Mish, direct from Toy 's,Restaurant' in
Bonita Newby, Leonard Scheel Milwaukee, will be on hand to furand
Velma Scribner are the cha- ni·sh the collegiate jazz for the
Rural Play To Be Held
night. Edward Leuthold is generNext Tuesday Evening racte·rs.
al chairma,n of the Prom commit"\Yind In the South", annual
tee. Celootine Nuesse is the Junior
play of the Rural department, is
class prexy and ''Babe'' Goggins
to be presented in the college
will be his "sheba" at the grand
auditorium Tuesday evening,
march.
May 16 art; eight o'clock, The
Last Sorority Dance
play is under the direction of
Tau Gamma Beta sorority will
Miss l\Iary Hanna.
l
l
hold its annual banquet and ball in
l\'Iemlwrs of the cast are George
Hotel Whiting ·on Friday, May 26.
Bartell, Clara Peterson, Veryl
The college orchestra and ehor- GeorO'e Benson's Beloit band will
\Yay, Clarence Styza, Elda Rose- us made its first public appeal'- furni~h the music. This is the last
lwrry, Robert Neale, Rosalie Finn, ance away from SteY~ns Point, spring formal of the year.
Helen \Y rolstacl, and Margaret Thursday, May 4, '':he~ It prcsemPhi Sig Formal
Putz.
ed a c~ncert at .Pla~nfirlcl. T.ransOwr 100 couples attended the
Student admission will be 25s. portatl'On was fnTmshe~l by f~;cu~- Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity
The charges for outsiders, 35c. ty and students. PresJClent ] . S.
·
f orma I at Hot.el Whiting
.
. . .
.''l)nng
'rickets are on sale now by Miss Hyer accompamed t 11e mus'lcians. · t F.:
· o·llt
"The Kni· ()'h .....
1as . . ruayn"'
1
1
.
., -"
Roach and members of the Rural
Chorus Personnel
of the Night" orchestra played.
departnwnt.
The chorus includes the follow- t++t++!++t++:.+!++!+~>!++)+lt-+!++~!++~!++!++!++!++1++!~
ing
students: Sopr~mo:s; Ll'ila y PREPARE FOR AWARD DAY ~­
lunchPOll; Olga \Volfgram, field and
PquipmPJJt; :Mamie Malueg, recording; QroAAe, Verneil Damon, Vi''i'ian
:1: The committee on com- •
Blanche 'l'ylcr, im·itations, Lila Ken- Staven, Nina Bellr Damon , Marion
mencement week requests •
yon, exhibits; nnd Eileen Mueller,
Murgatroyd,
R.uth Christman, :!: that all organizations and
photography.
Viola Rasmussen, J oanr Znra wski,
individuals responsible for
May Organize League
Adelaide
Schulze. fnez Braun,
.\li~s RcCII will meet with the Athle=~=
scholastic, athletic and otheri
.·f
i.ie Direetors of the respective High Evelyn Stephenson ancl La Zett •!• honorary awards arrange for
sehools after the meet and discuss Schmidt.
•!• the presentation of such aplans for the organization of a state
.Altos; Muriel Waid, Dolores +
1:
athletie lrr1gue for High school girls. Skarweski, Esther Will, Genevieve ••• wards at the class day exer:~:
cises
to
be
held
Tuesday,
·;
President and l\frs. Frank S. Hyer
June 6th.
will be guests at the "Play Day'' -Thurber, Vera Kramar, Flor-
Spectators Invited I'ree
College students and townspeople are
invited to the girls' athletic rally and
events which "·ill he hcl(l on the new
Schmeecklc athletic fiel(l.
Thyrza Iverson Chairman
Thyn~a I vcrsou is genera 1 ehainnan
of the "Play Dny" committee. Katherine Slowev will hall(lle the \'arions
events; Natalie Gorski, badges, rogistTation and ])U blicity; Yelma !Scribner, entertainment; Pat C ow an, activities.
Group Gives
Concert At
PI a •n ( •e /d
+
:i:
+
i
:f:
(Continued on Page 4, col. 2)
~·L
~-+!++!++t++l++!++!++!++!++!++!++!...!++!++!+t¢++!++!++X$~~
2
THE POINTER
Vol. VII.
THE POINTER
No. 27
Published Weekly at Stevens Point by the students of the Central Wiseonsin
State Teaehers College. Subseription Price $2.00 per year.
SOME MORE OF THE "WHO'S
. WHO" AMONG OUR GRADUATES
By FRANK N. SPINDLER
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post offiee at Stevens
Point, Wiseonsin, under the Aet of Mareh 3, 1879.
'01
Pray, Kenneth L. M:., 4 yr. Latin.
Ph. B. Univ. of Wis., 1907. DiEDITORIAL STAFF
rector, Pennsylvania School of
Social and Health Work, PhilaEditor ...................... George R. Maurer, Phone 240J or 43; Offiee 1584
delphia, Pa., Residence:
NarAssociate Editor ................................................ John Wied
berth, Pa. (Married 1910, Eliza
Sports Editor .......................................... ,',.Samuel H. Bluthe
B. Lamoreaux).
Soeiety Editor ............................ ·....... , ........ Flore~ee Woboril '04 Clark, John S., 4 yr. English.
News ............................ Donald Croeker, Natalie Gorski, Tom Smith
Ph. B. Univ. of Wis. 1912. Supt. of
Schools, Waukegan, Ill. (Married
Honorary Member ...................................... Burton E. Hotvedt
1913, Ruth M. Hill).
BUSINESS STAFF
'97 Phillips, James E., 4 yr. Latin.
Prin. Sauk County Normal School,
Business Mavager .................................... Cedrie Vig, Phone 810J
Reedsburg. (Married 1897, Anna
Circulation Manager ........................................... Ignatius Mish
Burns).
Faeulty Adviser ...................................... Raymond M. Rightsell ,
08 Phillips, Verna A., 4 yr. H. E.
(College Office Information, Phone 224)
Prin.
Mission
School,
Upper
Grades. Caracas, Venezuela.
'21 Pierce, Burton R., 3 yr. H. S.
THIRD ANNUAL "PLAY DAY" SATURDAY
Ph. B. Ripon College, Prin. .Jr.
H. S. Trg. Dept., C. S. T. C., SteHigh school girls from all parts of central Wisconsin will be seen
vens Point. (Married Josephine
strolling about the college campus, dashing in and out of Nelson Hall
Maynard).
and engaging in athletic events on the new Schmeeckle athletic field '30 Schaal, Amy E., 2 yr. Int. Tchr.,
this Saturday when the W. A. A. coeds sponsor their third annual
Int. Gr., Weyauwega, Wis.
"Play Day" for the prep students.
'31 Schjonneman, Hazel, 2 yr. Int.
"Play Day" has become a popular and national event during
Tchr. St. Gr. School, Unity, Wis.
the past several years. Universities and colleges throughout the ,31 Schoeninger, Laura M., 4 yr.
Home Ec. B. Ed., 1931, C. S. T. C.,
country sponsor these athletic tilts for
Tchr. IIcime Ec., Grades and High
smaller schools in their vicinity. These athSchool, Altoona, \Vis.
letic sports tend to break down the rivalry
Schroeder, Carl E., 4 yr. II. S. B.
that usually exists between neigh'boring '30 Ed., 1929, C. S. T. C., Tchr., H. S.,
schools. It creates new friendships and acAmburg, Wis. (Married 1929, Myra
quaints the guests with the host college.
B. Hill).
l\Iiss Eva 1\I. Seen, director of girls' '30 Schroeder, Hazel A., 2 yr. Int.
Tchr. Prim. Grades, St. Gr. School,
athletics, adopted the plan here in 1931. It
\Vausau, Wis.
went over big - so big, in fact, that anScott, Jl'rances L.,
2 yr. Prim.
other rally was held last year. Thirteen '30 Tchr.,
Prim. Grades, St. Gr. School,
schools have been invited to this year's
Custer, Wis.
"Play Day". Instead of having school com- '30 Seymour, Ruth H., 2 yr. Prim.
Tchr., 2nd Grade, City S,chool, New
pete against school the girls will be mixed
London, Wis.
into eight teams. This plan eliminates
Sheldon, Angie G.,
4 yr. H: S.
school rivalry (and perhaps a little hair '31 B. Ed., 1931, C. S. T. C. Tchr., l;flSt.
pulling).
·
and Library, H. S., Almond, W1s.
It involves lots of hard work to sponsor '32 Sister Mary Alma, 2 yr Prim.
Tchr. 2nd Grade Parochial School,
such an event. Miss Seen and her
A. A.
Oshkosh, Wis.
girls have ·been working day and night in
Sister Mary Angela, 2 yr. Gram.
EVA M. SEEN
preparation for it. Spectators are invited ' 30 Tchr.,
8th Grade Parochial School,
to see these feminine athletes in action.
East Chicago, Ind.
'31 Sister. M. Angelia Marie, 2 yr.
Int. Tchr. Int. Gr. Parochial School,
a Senior and Alumni bamquet and
Sherwood, Wis.
·w ..
Grads Plan Novel
Commencement Week
ball.
Oommencement exercises
will terminate the school year with
Plans for commencement week the awarding of degrees and dipare being made with an effort on lomas Wednesday morning.
the part of the Senio,rs to avoid
Students In Charge
the usual triteness associated with
such occa'sions. A complete scheNatalie Gorski, Helen Lohr,
dule of the events of commenceEvelyn Wimme and Burton Hotment week will be announced in
vedt have been placed in charge of
the Pointer next week.
arrangement's for commencement
Hyer To Be Host
week
President Hyer will hold his
traditional reception for the graduates ,IV[onday, .June 5. Tuesday
· You are welcomed
morning the Sm1iors plan to ·begin
into
the newest and
Class Day with a breakfast as a
most up-to-date Cafe
festivity opener. A special effort
is being made to develo,p an interwhere you will receive
esting program for the afternoon
the best of service and
when awards will be announced
food. Prices reasonand given to the student body.
Very short but appropriate exrrable.
cises will terminate this program
in the main auditorium,
from
where the session will be adjourned to the fl'O'nt campus. Here
a novel p:r:esentation of the traditional class gift will be made.
BELMONT CAFE
Banquet And Ball
Tuesday evening will be marked
with a business meeting of the
Alumni Association, followed by
SPECIAL!
Parco Pen and Pencil Set
Made by Parker
$1.95 Set
413 Main St.
SPOT CAFE
Your hands are growing weaker
ang more feeble every day, ·
But there still are happy mem 'ries
of a home so bright and gay.
Of happy, dimpled children, grown
up so tall and strong
Their shoulders have been growing
for your hand to rest upon.
And now in your declining years
may they be your· support,
Until you embark for a far and
fairer port.
And may a peaceful hapiness dry
their falling tears,
For they have loved and cared for
you through these declining years.
FLORENCE CARTMILL
FRANKLIN CAFE
Invites You To Our New Modernistic Cafe.
Music and Delicious Foods.
Protected Parking Space. . '-1110 So. Division St.
Phone 1716
HANNA'S
Women's Wear
J. A. WALTER
FLORIST
Phone 1629
Opposite Fair Grounds
Manual Training Lumber
VETTER MFG. GO.
Phone 88
BON TON
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 1038
A Popular Place With Low Prices
414 Main St.
Phone 95
Over Adam's Drug Store
Try Our Lunches---Evenings
and Between Meals!
FAIRMONT'S
ICE CREAM
GINGHAM TEA ROOM
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
Fruits and Vegetables
Phone 51
457 Main St.
F. 0. HODSDON
TRANSFER and STORAGE
Ice Cream and Ices
Phone 299W
One by one the roses from your
cheeks are fading away,
And your raven locks have changed
to a crown of silver gray.
Age, with its many cares has left
lines upon your brow.
Your voice is oh! so precious, and
much dearer to us now.
HANNON--BACH Phy., Inc.
SHAURETTE'S
313 Clark St.
MOTHER'S DECliNING
YEARS
"The Peak Of Quality"
KREMBS
HARDWARE CO.
For
MANUFACTURER
Phone 160W
425 Water St.
GOOD HARD WEAR
THE POINTER
KOTAL TRACKSTERSATMILWA
FROSH VICTORS Championship College Boxing VARSITY T'RA€1
IN INTER-CLASS Tournament To Be Held Soon SQUAD IN TRIO
MEET SATURDAY
TRACK TOURNEY
Berard Leads Freshmen In Annual
Classic; Thompson And Reichert
Tie For High Score Honors
They played the "Wearing 0£
The Green" last Saturday because
the freshmen, led by Bill Berard,
t·omped o£f with the annual interclass track meet held on Schmecckle field.
Sophomores Take Second
The frosh scored 42 points to
ead in the scoring, followed by
the sophomores, winners last year,
with 35 points. The seniors scored
26 points to take third place, and
the juniors trailed with 22.
Leaders in the individual scoring
were Harold Reichert and Art Thompson, eal'h of whom collected 15 points.
Re>ichert made an impmssive record,
scoring firsts in the broad jum1p and the
100 yard dash, second in the 220, and
third in the high jump amd 120 yard
high hurdles. Thompson romped off
vith firsts in the pole vault and high
'ump,
second lin the 120 yard high
mrdles, and third in the low hurdl es
and the discus.
Berard Leads Frosh
Berar.cl led the frosh point makers,
aking a first in the 220 an 440 dashes
and a second in the low hmdles to score
13 points. AUhough the f r eshmen
cored only one other firSJt, that in the
wo mile, won by Carl Blom, they had
ufficient team strength to amass th E>
greatest number of points.
The mee.t was of value to Coa ch Kotal, for it enable,d him to take stoek of
hi's material under actual rmming conditions. Undoubtedly it will be used a s
a basis in picking the track team. Unfavorable weather condition's hall1!pered
the boys in their quest for new records.
Summary Of Events
Plans are being laid by Coach
Kotal and promoter "Windy"
Thomas to ·s tage the finals of the
boxing tournament
all-school
within the next £ew weeks. The
boxers to meet will be the winners
of the bouts of the two preliminary contest:s held here th1s year.
Medals To Be Given
These championship bouts will
have all the thrill of title fights,
for each man will be scrapping £or
a classy silver medal that will go
to the ''champs'~'· The losers, automatic second-place winners, will
receive bronze medals.
AM'S
PORT
HORTS
S
The "S" C1ub entertained at a
very nice banquet and dance last
Thursday evening.
And can those boys eat! A plate
of rolls disappeared before yon
could say Jack Robinson, if anybody wanted . to say Jack ·Robinson.
"Bucky" Miller was the principal speaker of the evening, much
to his surprise.
----If the school has to feed those
boys on trips, we can see now why
the athletic budget is in the red.
Many o,f the men of the school
are playing baseball this spring.
Larry Bishop starred with the
Stevens Point team in the Wisconsm Valley league last Sunday
when he led his team in batting
and pitched the last two innings
to help beat Mosinee, 6 to 0.
Summary of 1the interclass events:
100-yard dash: Reiehert (soph.), first;
Strope (freshman), scco•IHl;
G1:an ey
(junior), third. Time 11:00.
One-mile run: Sc1·ibner (sop h. ), first;
Blom (freshman),
second;
Ziegler
(soph.), third. Time 5:01.
220-yard dash:
Berard (freshman),
Iggie Mish and Jug Mm·sh are
fir,st; Reichert (soJJh.), second; Baker playing with the Stevens Point
(senior), third. Time 24.7.
Br~ewers of the Portage County
120-yard high hurdles: Atwood (seleague.
''Sarge'' pitched against
nior), first; Thompso·n (senior), seeonil;
and beat Plover, 3 to 2, while ,Tug
Reichert (so ph.), third. Time 18:0.
440-yanl clash: Berard (freshman), held down the first base assignfirst; Tutt (soph.), second;
Klem e nt ment.
(soJJh.), third. Time 57.6.
Harry H.ichman and Pete PeterTwo-mile run: Blom (freshman ), first;
Felix (fre shman) second;
Scrilm e r son per£ormed for Amherst ,of the
(fn?shman), third. Time 11:50.
Portage County league, and aided
220-yard low hunllcs:
Atwood (; e - m beating Nelsonville,
17 to 0.
nior), first; Berard (freshman ) , second;
Our
own
''Eddie''
Kotal
will
Thompson (senior), third. Time 28.4.
Half-mile ruu: Scribner (wph.), first; probably hold down an infield job
1vith the Wisconsin Rapid's entry
Tutt (soph.), second. Time 2:15 .
Puts Shot 38 Feet
Shot put: }'ritsch (junior ) , .f irgt;
Fitch (freshman),
sceoncl;
Bishop
(soph.), third.
38 feet, 3% in ches.
Pole vault: Thom11'on ( scn·i or ), fir st;
Graney (junior) and Brunner ( f.,·ps], .
11an), tic for se cond. 10 fPet, 6 i11rh es.
High jump: Thompson (st>nior ) , fir st ;
Abel (freshman), seeond;
R ei chert
(soph.), third. 5 feet 8 inches.
Discus: Fritsch (junior), f:irs·t; }'itch
(freshman), second; 'rhompson (senior).
hinl. 116 fee1t, 10 inches.
BroaJ jump: Reichert (so ph.), first;
Several of the matches of preYious bouts were draws. These will
·
have to be fought out pTivately to
decide the wntestants for the final honors. All weights will be re- Point, Oshkosh, And Milwaukee
presented in the final matches.
Meet On Cinder. Path; Milwaukee Favorite To Win
Novelties Planned
Invading
Mihvauke"e, Coach
Workouts a~e ·beginning immeclia tely for the h<Jpeful puncher'>. Kotal's tracksters will inaugurate
Coach Kotal and '' W'indy '' Tho- the spring track season Saturday
mas are planning several novelties when they will meet the Milwaukee Peds and Oshkosh on the
for this event much similar to that cinder path.
held last time. Complete details
Lawrence Trip Off
will be given 111 next week's
The Pointers were scheduled to
Pointer.
travel to Appleton yesterday to
meet the Lawrence thinlyclads,
but.
cold weather forbade the trip.
Chi Delts Take Second Coach:
Kotal feels that indirectly
Inter-Fraternity Tilt it was a good thing, £or Iris team
Turning the tables with a ven- is sure to he in shape to meet
geance 'rhe Chi Delts swamped the their conference opponents.
Men who are to make the trip
Phi Sigs, 22 to 7, in the second
have
not been listed, but it is cergame of the annual kit.tenball
series for the "little brown jug". tain that the showing in the interThe Phi Sigs took the first game. class meet last Saturday will determine the successful candidates.
5 to 4.
Sure starters are Thompson, At4 Home Runs
·wood, and Scribner, our three
Hopping on to the southpaw state champs.
offerings of George Maurer, the
Milwaukee The Favorite
Delts pounded out four home run~,
Milwaukee is expected to win
Steiner, Schwahn, Blood, and rather easily Saturday, for they
Bishop contributing. The game always have a large and wellwas close for the first few inn- balanced squad. Oshkosh is an
ings, but after that the Phi Sigs
unknown quantity, but Coach
seemed to have their mrnds on
Kolf's star, Wittig, is sure to give
their formal.
Art Thompson a real battle in the
Klement did the flinging fo•r the high jump.
winners, and Boyle caught, while
The team will leave by car, and
Maurer and Peterson composed will return from breweryland imthe losing battery. The 'Score by
mediately a£ter the meet. The
innings:
week following they will journey
Chi Delts - 2 1 4 13 1 1 0-22
to \Vhitewater for another warmPhi Sigs - 2 2 1 0 0 0 2-7
up tilt prior to the State meet.
Seen's Coeds Display
College Golfers May
Skill At Lake Emily Organize For Matches
l\Iiss Seen',,; class 111 Club
Leadership held its final examination at Loberg's Cottage at
Lake Emily l\Iay 7, 8, and 9. A
daily schedule was drawn up, listing the activities that the women
were to perform, and successful
com}Jletion of the routine was
necessary to pass the test.
A college golf team seems assured to link fans this spring, and
plans are being made to schedule
matches with neighboring colleges.
'l'he Point has a wea:lth of material for the fairway sport, and if
plans don't go into the "rough",
n·e should be able to produce another winning team. The old boxing room has been used as a spot~
Ten On Trip
for driving practise during incleThose making the trip were ment weather.
Carol Anderson, Genevieve Poclach, Mamie Malueg, Chal'lotte
in the ~Wisconsin State league.
Gauthier, Ardycc Bagnall, IJila
SPORT SHOP
Kenyon, .Jennie Kewsome, BereGYM CLOTHING
Three dozen balls were used in nice Edick, Blizaheth ~enberger,
422 Main St.
the match between the Oshkosh and Thyrza Iverson.
and Point netters last Saturday.
Miss Carlsten Aids
We'll bet that two dozen of them
went back to Oshkosh.
Features of the week-encl were· STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
Up-To~Oate and Sanitary
rain, cooking· m the open, and
Bottlers of Hit.th Grade Drinks Only
Abel (freshman),
second;
Graney l'ltar-gazing at clond-fillecl skies.
(junior), third. 19 feet, 10 inches.
Orange Crush--Coco Cola--Milk Chocolate
Javelin throw: Gra·ney (junior), firs.t; Miss Carlsten sprnt Saturday and
All Other Flavors
Kaskey (.junior), second;
Klement Sunday at the camp instructing
PHONE 61
(soph.), third. 165 feet, 7 inche·s.
in various types of hand-crafts.
I
THE POINTER
And Chorus
BOOK "MEMOIRS" Orchestra
At Plainfield High
BY LOCAL GRAD
RATES AT YALE
For Something Different
TRY THE
(Conti<rmed from P~ge 1, eol. 3)
BAKE-RITE BAKERY
ence Hutb'bard, Helen Lansbaeh
and Mathilda Killian.
Tenors; Robert Emery, Roland
Koyen, Gideon Carswell and Gilbert Busch.
Basses; William Ringness, Maynard Wolter, Bob' MacDonald,
Bert Vogel, and Milo Mabie.
In The Fox Theatre Building
Co01ec of Monroe ud Clanrdl
Mary D. Bradford, who was a
member of the local faculty from
the :beginning of the College in
1894 until 1906, and foThllder of
the Junior High School, which still
To Appear At Rosholt
bears her name, has recently published a book, ''The Mell!oirs of
Monday, May 22, the college
Mary D. Bradford".
band will participate in a May
The book has caused much com- festival to be held at R·osholt,
ment. Perhaps the most interest- twenty miles east of this city.
ing to u.s is that of Dr. Arnold Ge- Co·ncertiS will also be given at
.sell, a member of the Class of 1899, Waupaca and Marshfield during
Dr. Gesell is the director of the 1this month
Clinic of Child Development at the
·
Hchool of Medicine at Yale Uni- . . - - - - - --------.
BUY
versity. His comment reads:
BAKER PAPER COMPANY'S
Lauds Her Work
PAPER and SUPPLIES
"M:rs. Bradford's book will be
AT THE
read with keen interest by a wide
circle of graduates of the Stevens
Point Normal School (Teachers'
College). For the older graduates
Between Classes
the pages tingle with familiar
Try Our
scenes and events; for the younger
Delicious, Extra Heavy Malted Milks
graduates the book will .give a
vivid impression of the pioneer
· KAMPUS
days of their Alma Mater.
IT CHEN
Very Cleverly Written
"But this volume also has a
more general appeal and value.
The reminiscences are skillfully
treated in a way which converts
biography into history. We get
authentic glimpses of this cultural
background and the early developments of public education. Mrs.
Bradford was a moving force in
these developments. We a r e
grateful that she has made such
an engaging illuminating record.''
COLLEGE COU-NTER
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
Compliments
of
KUHL BROS. DEPT. STORE
401-405 Main Street
Are your Clothes in the best of condition
for the
THE
"The Bank That Service Built"
Hotel
Whitin~r
Comer
NELSON HALL
The comfortable and homelike
Just Picture That Smile On Her Kindly
Features-That Look Of Joy As She Unwraps Your Bouquet Of Spring's Priettiest
Blossoms.
Display At Both Greenhouse
and Store.
WILSON FLORAL CO.
----410 McCulloch St.
A. L SHAFTON &CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
Thousand Island Dressing
Mayonnaise Dressing
Sandwich Spread ·
PHONE 380
NORMINGTON'S
RUSS A TWOOO, Rep.
CHOCOLATES
oF
c,mre»tG
~"1
QUAUT(
Trg "t\ElLMf\NS"
B6tt6r Than Th6 Rest
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
STBVBNS POllft, WD.
EasllJ" Accellible
llxpeD8e BeJ&ti~ Low
Locatioa u~
For Heal~
An IDfluence Aa Well Aa a Scbool
Credits Accepted At All UmTenltiel
Decree OourAI For All TeMiaeft
A DECLARATION
Speci&l '.rraiD1DC F•
ana
Home EcoDomica aD4
ll.ural Education
A CHALLENGE
Bend For Lltentue
We declare that our chocolates are equal, in quality and flavor to anychocolates ever sold at any
price up to $1 50 oer lbo
MOTHER'S DAY
. May 14th
TAYLOR'S
DRUG STORES
111 Strongs Ave.
752 Church St.
Fox Theatre Building
Store Open UntillO P. M. Daily and All Day Sunday
dormitory for women of Central
State Teachers College
Phone 86
114 Union St.
"HELLMANS"
Beautifully carded and
wrapped for
Have You Visited Our Soda Fountain?
We Invite You To Do So.
CURRIER MOTOR CO. Inc.
Let us do your Dry Cleaning
and Pressing
We challenge anyone lo
produce finer chocolates.
Your first bolC: will con' vince vou.
Our personal guarantee
behind every oackage.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
"Floating "Power'·
Spring Formals and the Prom?
Sunday, May 14th
IS MOTHER'S DAY
BAEBENROTH'S
HARRISON LUNCH
Genuine Mexican Chill • . . • 10c
Hot Dogs and Hamburrers • • • 5c
Lunches 1nd Dinners . . • • 25c
Compliments of
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
WORZI\LLI\
rUBLISHING
GOMrf\NY
Job Printers
Publislaers
Book Binders
e:=:J
200-210 No. Second Street
Phone 267
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
WELCOME TO
THE POINT
CAFE
YAY A. ROWE Director
Dressing for skin poisons, dry itching eczema, imect 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.
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
(Graduate Dietitian)
MEYER DRUG CO.
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Dining Room
for both men and women
GUARANTEE HARDWARE COMPANY
Diet
Varied,
abt~ndant,
delieiou1 and
inexpen1ive
THE POlNTER
HALLII
SOCIETYijNEISON
~~C~O~RIL
Guests at the Y. W. G. A. ConBy
l'e::e:e::e:e::e:e::e:e::e:e::e:e::e:e::e:e::e:e::e:e::e:e::a:95
Mr. Mott Speaks
Mr. Mott was the spealker at the
meeting of the Margaret Ashmun
Club, Wednesday evening, May
'10. His subje·ct w8is ''Psychology
of Modern r>ay Literature". Mr.
Mott was assisted by ·Cedric Vig,
who presented a paper on "Contemporary Philosophies'' and Sigrid Stark, who presented "English and American Humorists".
Mr. Nuesse presided at the
opening of the meeting and also
carried out the business of the
club. Plan:s were discussed for
the annual Si!gma Tau Delta-Margaret Ashmun Club B a n q u e t
which is to held May 31.
Sigma Zetans Initiate
ference this week-end were Miss
Susan Cheng, an e~change student
from China; Miss Alice. Brown,
National Student Secretary; Miss
Ma·cKechney, of the state unive·rsity; and Mr. Peabody of Ripon
College.
Enjoy The Dorm
The Milwaukee and Eau Claire
girls liked the dormitory SO" much
that they wished they might have
carried it away. Sorry, visitors;
but we wouldn't give it up for
anything. Miss Inez Sparks, a former C. S. T. C. st:udent, and now
a teacher at the Eau Claire State
Teachers College, chaperoned a
group fr(}m that college at the
conference.
Mrs. A. R. Mangel'!So>n and son
Earl of Rhinelander visited with
Fern Mangerson Sunday.
A Bird Hike
Ten people <braved the cold
wind ea:r:ly last Friday morning in
search· of birds. The same group
intends t'O venture out again this
month. Leora Strehlow entertained her roomate, Alene Stock, at
her Oconto Falls home this weekend. Winifred McGillivray vis-ited
her· home in Pulaski.
~Jfi\~THEATRE$
V
~~ 5TEVENSJiaNT .
In
"CENTRAL AIRPORT"
After Shows and Dances We Are ReadJ
To Serve You Tasty Lunches and Fountliu
Specialties
SATURDAY
EARLY HOUR ADMISSION
6:40 To 7:00 - 25c.
TWO FEATURE PICTURES
THE GRILL
"GABRIEL OVER THE WHIJE
HOUSE"
Across From Theatre
With WALTER HUSTON
-AndBUCK JONES
SHAFTON'S
Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes,
Hats and Caps
In
. "TREASON"
Stevens Point, Wis.
SUNDAY - MONDAY
CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY
STARTING 1:30
Price 'Till 2 P. M. - 25c.
TOGETHER FOR THE
FIRST TIME
ETHEL JOliN LIONEl,
BARRYMORE
!-------------t
At
RINGNESS SHOE CO.
Loyola Club Tonight
Sig-ma Tau Delta Elects
Officers for Sigma Tau Delta,
national Honbrary English Fraternity, to serve for the school-year
of 1933-34 were elected at a meeting heJ.d at Mr. Knutzen's home,
Wednesday evening, May 3.
'l'he new officers are: President,
Cletus Collilli'l; Vice-President,
Celestine Nuesse; Secretary, Ethelwyn Baerwaldt; Treasurer, Carolyn Hanson; Historian, Agnes
Madsen.
Shears and Scissors
GROSS and JACOBS
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
RICHARD BAR'fHELMESS
A special initiation service was
held by the Sigma Zeta Society
Tuesday evening, May 9, in Mr.
In
Rightsell 's Room.
"RASPUTIN AND THE EMPRESS"
T'wo men, Joe Smart and Tom
Ringness, were given the initiaTUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
tory service and are to become acDOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
tive memberS in the honor society
BETTE DAVIS
of Sigma Zeta.
In
At a business meeting the same
"EXLADY"
'tlvening, plans were presented by
-Anda committee for the annual picnic
GENEVIEVE TOEIIN
which is to take the place of the
-AndY. W. C. A.
last regular meeting of this year.
RONALD YOUNG
A regular meeting of theY. W.
At this time, election of officers
In
for the year 1933-34 will be held. C. A. will be held tonight at 7:30
"PLEASURE CRUISE"
o '·c;lock at Nelson Hall. , Mr. Allez
will speak on "Modern Drama".
Seniors Entertain Actors
Agnes Madsen is the general _.;;...;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,
At a Senior· Class meeting held
in the audito•rium last Thursday, chairman for the evening.
For Better Shoes
it was voted to give a party for
"Bloc'' Tonig-ht
members of the cast of "It's The
Members of '' B1oc '' will meet at
Girl", members of the chorus and
the
home of Marlowe Boyle, 1314
orchestra, and members of the
Clark
st·r eet, tonight at 7:30
Senior Glass.
o'clock.
Reasonable Prices
Each senior and "actor" is
allowed to ·bring a guest with him.
Primary Tea
Tickets may be obtained from NaA tea wiH be given by the Pritalie Gorski~ before the night of mary Council on Tuesday, May 16,
the party. The dance is to be held from 3 :30 to 5 :00, to which the
in the old gymnasium Saturday, faculty and the student body is.
May 13 from 8 :30 to 11 :30 o'clock. cordially invited. The committee
Ben Mannis and his "Collegians" in charge is Roberta Lindow, Ruth
will furnish the music. Mr. and Stange, Maybelle Peterson, and
Mrs. George Allez and Mr. and Norma Steinmetz.
Mrs. Charles Evans will be cha- =.=======================~
perones.
lli
The L·oyola Club will meet in
the Rural Assembly room tonight
at 7 :30 o'clock. Mrs. Irene BiteThompson will talk to the group
on the subject of ''Church Music". Special music by Miss Lucy
Doyle will be featured. Robert
Krembs, club president will preside at the regular busi~ess meeting.
Manual Training Supplies
Home Made Candy
GROCERIES, FRmTS, MEATS,
CONFECTIONERY,
ICE CREAl
PORTER'S GROCERY
1329 Main St.
Phone 1102
WORRY is a disease
for which money in
bank is the best medicine.
flRST NATIONAL BANK
Cap~al
& SW'plos $250,000
SHOW YOU LOVE
MOTHER
We Mail or Deliver
GALES
DOUBLE GIFT PACKAGE
AT
For
"THE PAL"
MOTHER'S DAY
The Best Of
Haircuts At
SEXTON-DEMGEN
DRUG CO.
40C
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP
I 008 Division St.
Phone 27
South Side
·wELSBY'S
DRY CLEANING
Prompt Service
rhonB 688
Opposite Post Office
ANNOUNCING
THE
OPENING OF
,THE MODERN TOGGERY
SHIRTS
CAPS
HATS
I
HOSIERY
Saturday, May 13 UNDERWEAR
All Men's Furnishings NECKWEAR
on or a'b out
250 MAIN STREET
...
6
THE POINTER
SAY IT
ISN'T .
SOl!!
Say It Isn't So - that Satan
has to pay a syntax.
A military banquet and ball at
ho'tel Wausau Saturday night
forced the Omegas to change
their formal to Friday .night.
Six of our college soldiers, Willie and Dick Schwahn, Frank
Klement, Ronald Muttay, Ralph
Okray and our one and only I. L.
P. Mish will participate in the
WisC'Onsin Reserve Officers meet
at Wausau Saturday.
Attend
FOX THEATRE 2 8Y.Visitors
W.C.A. Conference
FREE TICKETS
Delegates from Eau Claire, Milwaukee, and River Falls teachers
colleges were assembled here last
Edmund Gregory Miller, Gar- week for the annual convention
net Heilman and Alibiiil John of theY. W. C. A. which was held
Dumphy were last week's' free Fox May fi, 6, . and 7. From all reTheatre ticket winners.
given •by the visitors, the
If you can cOTrectly spell y·o ur affair was a large success.
name from any one of the lines
Miss Susan Cheng, Ghinese stubelow report td the :Pointer Editor dent of Monmouth college, was
for a complimentary ticket, good the principal s p e a k e r at a
at the local theatre anytime:
banquet giV'en at Nelson Hall
(first winner)
Swturday e v e n in .g. President
WILLI.A:MSISSYHERRICK
Hyer extended a welcome on be(seC'ond wiinner)
half of the college to the deleCARHERHANOLYN'MYNA'SON gates.
(third winner)
Dr. Pea•body of Ripon College
AIDYLANNEDRITZEW
related some of his experiences as
============= a missionary and presented many
We found this in the Pointer points of interest regarding the
mail box. Wanted- Girls' red Sino-Japanese situation. The 28
sweat shirt. Please respond to delegates were lodged at Nelson
Hall.
girls' cloak room.
OFFICIAL JR\lPI.E
TO C. S. T. G.
...
FERDINAND A. IIIRZY
THE CONTINENTAL
CLOTIDNG STOlE
Mens' and Boys'
Clothing
N. J. Knope and Sons
The "milk strike" goes i_nto
effect Saturday and farmers will
be parading all highways looking
for violators. College folks coming home from the Omega formal
had better not be caught with
milk concealed in their flasks.
She's worried and thought of
you long before you were smaJler
and cuter than our Asher. Don't
forget her on "Mother's Day"
next Sunday, May 14.
We HaveTheMost Complete
Line Of Women's White
Slippers In The City
Wbite Buck, Kid or Linen-In Pumps
Ties, Sandals or Oxfords
Our ''Pete'' says the reason he
locks his $50 job, which he
bought from Bob Steiner recently, when he parks it up town is to
prevent snoopers from stealing
the dash light bulb.
We've been wrong all the time.
Ignatius Loyal Petricious Mish 's
third name isn't Petricious but
Pious.
,
Fritz Cochrane and his Prom
gang are having an under sea setting this year. / On Prom night if
you see gold fish, lizards, sharks
and pink elepl).ants floating
around the gym don't blame it
onto the "Bull of The ·woods".
You'll be seein' things but they'll
be real.
Help, Help - 25 College he men would like dates to the Omega dance. And Coeds you may
.O.rop into the Men's Room and
_have your pick.
Widths
AAAA to C
Sizes
3 to 9
JtJS'T RECEIVED
White Satin Sandals For Formal Wear, Tinted To Match Your
Evening Gown-Without Extra Charge.
All Sizes.
Widths AAA to C
·YOUNG MEN'S OXFORDS
For Sport or Dress
Black Calf, AU White Buck, Black and White
or Tan and White Combination
Sizes
6 to 11
Lumber and Millwork
BELKE MFG. CO.
247 N. 2nd Sl
Phone 1304
419 MAIN STREET
Wisconsin's Largest Underselling Shoe Store