:~~THE
POINTER
Series III Vol. VII No. 28
Stevens Point, Wis., May 18, 1933
Junior
Prom
New Gym
Friday
Price$1.50
Price 7 cents
JOE GUMIN AT JUNIOR PROM FRIDAY
BIG SOCIAL HOP Stevens Point Third Of Nine DEGREES WILL
OF YEAR IN GYM Teachers' Colleges In State BE AWARDED 55
FRIDAY NIGHT
COLLEGE GRADS
Stevens Point ranks third in enrollment for the second semester
of the nine Teachers' colleges in \Visconsin. The local enrollment
for the second half is 705. This figure does not include 39 part time
students. A total of 847 names are on the books for the year.
"Under Sea" Setting Sure To
Milwaukee leads with 1,419 students. La Crosse is second with Collegiate Days Will Come To Halt
Thrill Prom Guests; Rece,p tion 742. 'fhe1·e are 6,438 students attending the nine Teachers' colleges For200 Students On Wednesday,
June 7
Line At 8 :30 o'clock
in the state.
Two
hundred
students will bid
An "under sea" setting will be
Stevens Point has the largest rural student enrollment with 157.
farewell
to
Central
State Teachthe theme of the '33 college
Second semester figures :
Elementary
Secondary
Special
Rural
Total ers' college on Wednesday, June
Junior Prom which will be held
1419 7, when commencement exercises
601
315
425
Milwaukee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78
in the new gym Friday night.
742
427
108
177
La Crosse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
for the graduates will ·be held in
72
705
303
173
St evens Point ........... J 57
Nuesse Is King
the college auditorium.
668
293
166
171
38
W'hitewater ............. .
Celestine Nuesse, Junior class Superior ................ . 44
Degrees will be conierred upon
658
141
473
640 55 of the grads, and diplomas ·will
11
400
182
president. will head the receiving Eau Claire ............. . 47
627 be presented to 145 students.
228
213
124
line. Beside him Oto hko~h ................ . 62
84
515
258
121
52
will be "Babe'' River Falls ............ .. 81
68
464
Baccalaureate~ Address
195
120
Platteville .............. .
Goggins, queen
Rev. Clinton Ostrander, pastor
of Prom night.
Total . ........ . .................... . ....... . .... . . ... .......... 6,438
of the
First Congregational
V i c e-President
Church
at
Whitewater,
will deliver
Alice Sorenson
the baccalaureate address Sunday,
and her friend,
June 4, at 3 o'clock in the auditorDick Schwahn,
ium.
will be next in
Pres~dent and Mrs. Frank Hyer
line. Following
St.uclents wili vote on the new
will receive the faculty and gradthem will be ''Iris'' plan at the regular ten
William Herrick, Carolyn Han- uates at their home, 626 Clark
President a n l1 o 'cloe:k assembly this morning.
Celestine
son and Lydia Drewitz were last street, on l\Ionday, June 5, from
Mrs. F r an k
Nuesse
Would Reduce Cost
week's free Fox Theatre tickets 3 to 5 :30 o'clock.
Hyer , Mr. and
Ballots
will
be
distributed
to
all
"College Day" Tuesday
winners.
1\Irs. T. A. Rogers, Miss Helen
If you can correctly spell your
::VIes ton and Miss Bertha Hussey. r-egis tered students. The new plan
Tuesday, June 6, will be college
The reception line will be formed faYors the tuition method of pur- name from any one of the line,; day and the alumni reunion. A
chasing the annual. Should . the below report to the Pointer Ed- collegiate program will be given
at 8 :30 o'clock.
balloting fayor the new plan, stu- itor for a complimentary ticket
in the auditorium at 2 o'clock
Gym Looks "Neat"
dents will secure their annuals good at the local theatre anytime. Awards, including presentation
Fritz Cochrane and his dec01·at- for $2 instead of $3 each year.
(first winner)
of the "little brown jug" to the
ing ''crew'' have been putting in
Tuition per semester would he
EVELEEMJL,RETTLS
fraternity kittenball champs, and
some long hours on the scenery raised from $21 to $22. By the
(second winner )
other spicy numbers are being arthe past few nights. They've got ne"' plan each registered student
RONROGWINALDERN
ranged by the class day committee.
the spacious basketball court would receiYe an "Iris" each
(third winner)
Big Alumni Ball
transformed into a typical ''deep spring.
DELLAMARSW AIELLOW
At
5
o
'clock the faculty will resea" hide-out.
' 'Eddie'' Discovers Somethin'
A sea blue false ceiling will
liA:
• •
j ceiYe the alumni. An alumni banEdward Leuthold, '34 business
0 ll~ge lf.lf!SlClan~
qnet will be served in Nelson Hall
hang overhead. The side walls
1
will be decorated with various manager of the "Iris", was digGzve
Four
Concerts
at 6:30 o'clock.
The annual
sea moss and fishes. In the center ing up some old annuals the other
In
Near
Towns
Today
"Alumni Ball" will be held in the
new gym at 8 :30 o'clock Tuesday
of the gym, near the ceiling, a day. He discovered that the col'l'he college 'band left at eight night.
large sea fish will . enchant the legebook was called the "N autiGraduates will conclude their
dancers. As the guests enter the lua'' 'back in 1901. In 1904 the o'clock this morning for a tour
gym they will have to p as s second annual was edited under covering most of the towns in this college days on Wednesday, June
through the jaws of. mammoth the name of" Summum". The first vicinity. Special concerts have 7, when commencement exercises
fish, overhanging the two en- issue of the ''Iris'' was published been arranged to be presented be- will be held. At 9 :45 o'clock the
in 1907. Since that year the year- fore the high schools of Auburn- academic procession will take
trances.
book has been published annually. dale, Junction 0ity, Marshfield, place on the college campus.
Grand March
and Waupaca, by Prof. Peter J.
Dr. Suhrie Is Speaker
King Nuesse and Queen Goggins will
Michelson, head of th e Music Delead the grand march. Vice President
Dr. Ambrose L. Suhrie of New
partment.
Alice Sorenson and her partner, Dick Bob Emery Is Elected
York university will address the
Hyer's Treat
Schwahn, will be second in line. Next Head Of Mixed Chorus
Through the efforts of President graduates at 10 o'clock. Presenwill be General Chainnan of the Prom
Coonmittee Edward Leuthold and his
Bob Emery was elected pres- Hyer, adequate facilities for the tation of diplomas and conferring
coed, Vivian Enge. Secretary of the ident of the college mixed chorus transportation of the entire band of degrees by President Hyer will
Junior Class Elmer Larson and Eliza- at a meeting held last week. Gilhave been arranged. In additiou conclude the graduation exercises.
beth Neuberger will be next in line.
·b ert Busch was elected vice-pres- to transportation, a lunch will
Clever Band Setting
ident; Vera Kramar, secretary- also be furnished to the musician;;
STORY CONTEST
Joe Gumin a nd his orchestra will b e treasurer; and Bob McDonald, participating
in the entertainJ<'ifty stoTie·s were submitted by -stuplaced on the stage. Spanish moss, publicity.
ments.
dents for the Margaret Ashmun Short
dangling f rom tree trunks and limbs,
The mixed chorus will render
On Monday the band will go to Story Contest which closed last week.
will engulf the musicians a nd their
a eoncert at Marshfield next week. Rosholt to give a similar concert Olga Wolfgram, chairman of the conilluminating ins truments.
said winners will be announced
is also scheduled in before the high school of that city. test,
Edwa rd Leuthold is general chair· The group
next week. L. M. Burroughs, Norman
man of the Prom committee. Fritz Co- other surrounding communities The concert was arranged
by Knutzen and Bertha Hussey are the
judges.
·
during the month of May.
Burton Hotvedt.
(Continued on Page 4, col. 2)
Students Vote On
"Iris" Plan Today
FOX THEATRE
FREE TlCKETS
c
THE POINTER
2
THE POINTER
Vol. VII.
No. 28
II
Published Weekly at Stevens Point by the students of the Central Wisconsin
State TeacherA College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year.
STUDENT
By FRANK N. SPINDLER
It is the fine commentary
upon the education gotten at
c. S. T. C. that our graduates
are filling common positions in
aln::.c\St every state in the United
States and in Venezuela, Hawaii,
Philippine Islands, Canada, etc.
The education given here fits
people for any walk of life and
for world citizenship.
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens
Point, Wiscon~in, under t~e Act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor ...................... George R. Maurer, Phone 240J or 43; Office 151:!4
Assodate Editor ................................................ John Wied
Sports Editor .........................................•... Samuel H. Bluthe
-Society Editor ............................................ Florence Woboril
News ............................ Donald Crocker, Natalie Gorski, Tom Smith
Honorary Member . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... Burton E. Hotvedt
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. Cedric Vig, Phone 810J
Circulation Manager .......................................... Ignatius Mish
Faculty Adviser ...................................... Raymond M. Rightsell
(College Office Information, Phone 224)
''IRIS'' VOTE IN ASSEMBLY T'ODA Y
At the reg·ular ten o'clock assembly program today students will
decide the destilly of the new ''Iris'' plan of purchasing the yearbook.
Students should underr;tand the proposed change before c~sting
their ballot.~. The new plan would reduce the price of the ''Iris''
from $:3 to $~. It would increase the tuition per student each
semester from $21 to $22. Every registered student would receive
an annual each spring.
It is mandatory that ·all ,tudents attend the assembly 'Programs
each week. In lieu of this requirement there is always a "controlling
Yote'' parked on the iron railing opposite the dorm enjoying their
morning fags'' during this hour on Thursday mornings. Th~n there
are always a few ~cattered votes found dipping doughnuts into
steaming coffee at our '' eaf'' shops during this same hou-r.
"\Vhether you favor or oppose the plan your vote today will play
an import ant part in determining the passage of the new plan.
Local "Profs" Busy
~it~ Commencements
SIX of our college mstructori;
will be kept busy during the next
month
addressing
graduating
classes throughout the state.
President Frank Hyer will deliver the commencement address
at Prentice 011 JYiav 25. He will be
at Nekoosa on Ju~e 1. The following day he will addre~s the Kewaskum prep grads.
Busy Card For Neale
O. w. l\i eale will be at Bancroft
'On May 24; at Viola, May 25; Lo.yal, May 26; Kimberly, May 30;
Humbird, 31; ::-Jew Lir; bon, June 1;
Dodgeville, J nne 2, and on _June
3 Mr. K eale will wind up w~th an
address to the Iowa County Sth
Grade grads at Dodgeville.
Herbert R. Steiner will be at
Spencer on May :n; Neeedah, June
1, and the County Nonnal at Antigo on June 7.
Smith At Local Hig·h
Ernest T. Smith will deliver the
commencement adclres.c~ to the
Stevens Point High school graduating class on Thursday, June 8.
I1eland ::H. Burroughs will go to
Cornell on JHay 30, and will speak
at Eagle River on June 1.
Norman E. Knutzen is at \Yater.smeet, Mich. today. On May
25 he will speak at Birnamwood;
Stratford, June· 1 ; 'Wittenberg,
June 2; Tigerton, ,June 5; Plainfield, June 9.
Large Crowd At
Annual Pia Da
'Y
'Y
Xinety-eight girls from nme
high schools in surrounding cities
were here to take part in the third
annual play day, sponsored by the
\Yomen ';.; Athletic Association of
the Teachers College. And the
gods mnst have regarded the moment as propitious, for the sun
shown brightly upon the spectacle.
A.s the idea of Play Day is to
emphasize the value of non-competitive sports, it can be said that
although no team won, everybody
had a good time. Schools eompeted in tennis and horseshoe with
the following results: tennis doubles, Wolf and "\Veber, Stevens
Point, first; Bylow and Bunker,
Neenah, second; tennis singles,
Cotey, l\Ierrill, first; Berner, Antigo, second. In horse,shoe pitching vVisconsin Rapids was first
and Antigo second.
After a morning of games,
dinner was served at Nelson Hall,
and some eating was done. That
is, they ate between shouts, for
the din was terrific. The mob then
returned to the Athletic Field to
continue their gaming. The girls
were well mixed up., girls from
different towns being represented
on each team. After a bit of a style
,;how, the meeting adjourned, all
pleased, and all vowing· to return
next year.
The schools represented were:
Stevens Point, Rosholt, "\Vautoma,
:;Harshfield, Antigo, Wisconsin
Rapids, Neenah, Merrill, and Wansau.
'07
BROADCAST
Opposes ' 'Iris' ' Plan
Dear Editor:
Guy Krumm 's maxim ''if you don't
spend it one way you'!! spend it another'' is without a doubt a most reliable one under ordinary conditions.
However, it's true that the Capitol is
lousey (perhaps that's why it's closed)
al.ld almost everyone prefers a g·ood
glass of H20 (water) or even plain
Stevens Point to Hanun 's ' 1 special''.
But three years ago the tuition to
C. S. T. C. was $17. Now the dollar is
n bout twiee as valuable and, to
most
of us, four times as searce. But, if it's
economical value is onlv double what
it was in 10:::0, we arc·· now paying a
tuition, relatively, in terms of 1930
values, of $4~, or, \ve \vere paying in
1000 iu terms of present values a tuition of only $8.50.
I am not unappreciative of the value
of an '• Iri~ ·' ', nor ·a ln I eo1nplaining
that present tuition rates are unreasonahlu. I am pointing out that they are
;·;'Jatively much higher than they were.
1 o n drl 1nore to the present snm will
rnake the ''tuition prol)le1n ·' a bigger
hn.rdship to a great Jllllll bcr of students. To those who cannot come bcen.usf' of lack of tuition money (anrl
this nurn her is getting larger) it puts
the possibility of school farther awav
tItan eHr. It's not as it used to b~.
Today, to n1any of us. a n dollar is a
dollar''.
ALSO A JUXIOR.
~;l~e::.atg;:· 1~~~~~a~ie ~-d A~:
':20
'1)0
'1+
'07
':!0
'] 0
'110
'00
II EXCHANGES II
'07
The '' Bambler' ', a g'ossip eolumc in
the TJuiversitv of \Vi;.:;eonsiu Daily
Cardinal, has. been discontinued. It
was the belief of the authorities that
the ''Walter Winchell type·· of journalisnl ·was unhcconJing so august an
cdueational
institution.
Readers qf
the publieatio11 are r~liBing a fus~ abor~.t
it.
rrhere arc SOJ\lr;, hO\Y8Ver,
mentJy coHtend that the
\·CheCardinal
should be strietlv censorer1 by L"niY(1rsity authoTiti~s.
Freedonl or the
press, it appears, has no place in a
great univf:rsity ... ev(m in 1933.
\YhO
The \Vinouan, stu-lent publication of
\Vinona State Teachers College at \Vinona, l\finnesota. w"s awarded first
class rating by the Xational Scholastic
Press Assoeiation iu this year's journalistic contest. This rating is equivalent to a grade of excellent. (The Winonan)'
Reid, Duncan H., 4 yr. Eng.; B. S.
1919, M. S. 1922 Univ. of Wis.
Prof. of Poultry Husbandry, Col-
':CO
'14
'08
'03
Six years ago -whe!l t.he fou1· year
degree course was introduecil at Hiver
Falls State Teachers Colleg·e thinecn
facultv members had no dcgTec. Fif·
teen l;nd a B. A., and thirt.e~n had an
l\1. A. degree. Now. however, in contrast nineteen have the B. A.. t.'ventv '03
have the ]\f. A. aud thn'e have' Ph. D '~.
A dozen or more of those with the
J'vi. _\, deg1·ee have done work toward
a Ph. D. (Tho Student Voice, Rivce
Fall,; State Tea chen College'.
bler).
Rellahan, John J., 3 yr. H. S.
B. A. and M. A., Univ. of Wis.
Instr. Univ. of N. Dakota, Grand
Forks, N. D.
(M. 1925, Jame
Raymond).
Reyer, Edward G., 2 yr. Eng.
B. A. l:"niv. of Wis. TJ:easurer,
Gas Utilities, Inc., 44 E. Broad
St., Columbus, Ohio.
Rezatto, John L., 4 yr. H. S.
L. Ed. 1931, C. S. T. C. Instructor,- Glee Club and Voice. Elmhurst, Ill.
Rice, Mabel F., 4 yr. Latin.
Ph. B., Univ. of Chi~ago, 1908.
Character Research,
Univ. of
Southern
Calif., Los Angeles,
Calif.
Risk, Thomas M., 4 yr. Eng.
Ph. B. and Ph. M. 1925, Ph. D.
1927, Univ. of Wis.
Prof. of
}:dncation, Univ. of S. Dakota,
'' ermillion, S. D. (M. 1907, Pearl
Garthwaite).
Rit~hay, Aaron A., 3 yr.
H. S.
B. S. 1928, L"niv. of :Minn. ,Prin.
Lineoln H. S., Wisconsin Rapids.
(]\f. 1925 Ethel 0 'Brien).
Hoaeh :\fay :\J., 2 yr. Latin. Asst.
Dept. of Rural Education, C. S.
T. C. B. S., Univ. of :\Iinnesota,
1920.
Rockwell, Parley A., 2 yr. Eng.
Sen". Billings Hardware Co., Billings, :\Iont.
Rounds, Charles Ralph, 2 yr. Eng.
Ph. B. Fniv. of Wis. 1901. M. Ed.,
Harvard r:niv. Head, Dept. of
}:ng., State Teachers College,
Trenton, New ,Tersey. (M. 190-1,
Mabel C. Willis).
Ruediger, ·william C., 4 yr. Latin.
Ph. B. Fniv. of Wis. 1899.
Ph. :\T. Univ. of Wis., 1903;
Ph. D., Columbia Univ. 1907.
Prof. of Education and Dean of
School of
Education,
George
\Yashington Univ., \Vashington,
D. C. C~I. 1922, Imogene Ickes).
Professor Ruediger
has done
notable work in education, has
published several works and is
]mown the country over.
Saindon, .Roy J., 2 yr. St. Gr.
Pri11. Course, B. S. 1926, Peabody
university. PrilL Elem. Jr. H. S.,
Riehmond, Indiana.
(M. 1928,
Hazel Fish).
Salter, Eliza beth :\I., Extension
Specialist, Asst. Prof., Univ. of
\Vis., :\Iadison. B. S., Univ. of
Wis.
Salter, Pearl G., 2 yr. Eng.
County Superintendent, Phillips.
San:-:;nnl, \Villian1 D., 2 yr. Eng.;
B. S. and M. S. Univ. of Wis.
l\f. D., Rnsh :Medical College,
Physician, Cottage Hospital, Sant~l Barbara, Calif.
Dr. Sansum
lms done 11otable work in the
dieting and treatment of diabete:o;, and oecupies a reputation on
the Pacific coast somewhat like
the }f a::o brothers do in the
middle west.
Saznw, .Joseph E., 2 yr. German.
B. A., Univ. of Wis., 1915. J. D.,
De Paul. Univ. College of Law,
18':!:.'. l\I. A., Univ. of Chicago,
10:27. Tehr., High School, Chicago, Ill.
TRACK TEAM AT PLATTEVILLE
/
KOTAL SQUAD
POINTERS C0P Final Boxing Tournament
To Be Held Next Thursday IN FIVE TEAM
FOURTH PLACE
MEET MAY 20
IN TRACK MEET
Milwaukee, Whitewater, A n d
Oshkosh Top Pointers In Five
Team Contest At Milwaukee
Taking two first places, the
Point track team scored 25 points
to take fourth place m a five
team contest, held at Milwaukee
last Saturday.
Milwaukee Wins Easily
:\Iil waukee, with great team
strength, walked off with the
meet, scoring 62% points. Oshkosh placed second,. with 40Vz
points, Whitewater third, with
26lj2, and the Point directly behind, with 25. George William
college of Chicago was fifth with
21% points.
Scribner and Fritsch accounted
for two firsts for the Pointers,
Fritsch in the shot put, and Scribner m the mile run. All other
local scores were garnered in seconds and thirds. Wittig of Oshkosh was the high scorer of the
meet, scoring 17 points.
Poor Condition
Plans for the final ,bouts of the
all-school boxing to,urna:ment are
definitely completed, according to
Promoter ''Windy'' Thomas, the
'' Tex Rickard'' of Stevens Point.
'l'he fights will be held Thursday
evening, May 25.
Six Bouts Promised
Six bouts are scheduled, a bantamweight bout, a lightweight
fight, a welterweight match, a
middleweight scrap, a light heavyweight tilt, and a heavyweight
battle. The winners of the two previous preliminary tournaments
will meet in these exhibitions of
modified mayhem.
Attractive medals for the first
and second place winners have al-
I V\T
•
A
'•
A
•
ready arrived and are on display
in Coach Kotal 's office. It is impossible to list the men who are to
fight in this issue, for there are several ties that wiU have to be
fought off in the boxing room be.fore the line-up can be given. It
will pay to watch the boxing rooni
this weeK. One match i<S sure, that
between "Punk" Winn and Myles
Graney
for <the heavyweight
crown.
May Be Outdoors
It had been hoped that these
bouts could tbe held outdoors, but
because of difficulties of lighting
and the possibility of non-paying
spectators, the fights will probably be staged in the old gym.
I
~--------------•
There will be a meeting of the
executive board of \V. A. A. Tuesday evening, May 23, at 9 :00
o'clock m room 308 in Nelson
Hall.
AM'S
PORT
HORTS
S
vV e see by the Superior and
Stout papers that they are awarding "'8" sweaters to their athletes.
Now,
that sounds familiar. \Ve
''On account of there is going
wonder
why?
to be a big blowout,'' all W. A. A.
members are requested to bring
flashlights and wear heavy sweat- · And we wouldn't tell anyone for
ers for the vV. A. A. meeting May the world that a certain organiza24 at 7 :30.
tion held a fishing trip at Lake
Emily last Monday night.
The comparatively poor showing of the Kotalmen was due, no
doubt, to the short time they have
had to practise. Poor weather
conditions have hampered their
efforts to get into condition. UnPlease hurry and sign for this
doubteclly future meets will see a weeks' bird hike on the W. A. A.
Eddie Kotal was a Chicago visdecided improvement in local bulletin board.
itor this last week. He refused to
track performance.
say whether he could get Northwestern for our Homecoming
The Results:
High Jump- Wittig, Oshkosh, first; game or not.
100-Yard Dash - Hayward, George
Williams, first; Frindell, Milwaukee,
second· Rhinehardt, Milwaukee, third;
Healy
. '·whitewater, fourth. Time, 10.1
seconds.
220-Yard Dash- Lamb, George Williams, first; Fredericks, Milwaukee,
second; Frindell, Milwaukee, third;
Hayward, George Williams, fourth.
Time, 24.2 seconde.
440-Yard Dash - Bohman, Oshkosh,
first; Arnold, Whitewater, second;
Lamb, George Williams, t h i r d;
Schmidt, Milwaukee, fourth.
Time,
53.2 seconds.
880-Yard Run - Bohman, Oshkosh,
first; Pape, Milwaukee, second; Schoeller, ~Iilwaukee, third; Burzenski, Milwaukee, fourth. Time 2 minutes 8 seconds
:Mile Run - Scribner, Stevens Point,
first; Shalk, George Williams, second;
Mcintosh, Milwaukee, third; Kamens,
Milwaukee, fourth. Time, 4 minutes,
51 l"econds.
Two-l\Iile Run - Kelley, Milwaukee,
first; Radmer, Milwaukee, second;
Nauert,
Milwaukee, third;
Shalk,
George Williams, fourth. Time, 10
minutes, 18 seconds.
120-Yard High Hurdles Wittig,
Oshkosh, first; Wichman, Milwaukee,
second; Atwood, Stevens Point, third;
Thompson, Stevens Point, fourth. Time,
16.4 seconds.
220-Yard Low Hurdles Wittig,
Oshkosh, first; Atwood, Stevens Point,
second; Berard, Stevens Point, third;
Wichman, Milwaukee, fourth.
Time,
27.5 seconds.
)
J aggard, Milwaukee, second; Thompson Stevens Point, third; Tadyck, Oshkosh, and Abel, Stevens Point, tied for
fomth. Height, 5 feet 10 inches.
Broad Jump - Stoegbauer, Oshkosh,
first; Ninedorf, Whitewater, second;
Wittig. Oshkosh, third; Hochschield,
Milwaukee, and Rauze, George Will·
iams, tied for fourth. Distance, 19
feet 5 inches.
Pole Vault Rietz, Milwaukee,
first; Ninedorf, Whitewater, and P.
Humke, Milwaukee, tied for second;
Graney, Stevens Point, fourth. Height,
12 feet.
8hotput - Fritsch, Stevens Point,
first; Deileith, Whitewater, second;
Pane, Milwaukee, third; Fitch, Stevens
Point, fourth. Distance, 40 feet 6
inches.
Discus - Ruther, Whitewater, first;
Tramberg, Whitewater, second; Lamb,
George Williams, third; Hochschield,
Milwaukee, fourth. Distance, 118 feet,
11 inches.
Hammer Throw - Pauc, Milwaukee,
first; Doepke, Whitewater, second;
Miller, Oshkosh, third; Bohnsack, Oshkosh, fourth. Distance, 112 feet 914
inches.
Javelin - Powers, Milwaukee, first;
Volkman, Oshkosh, second; Kaskey,
Stevens Point, third; Barlow, Oshkosh,
fourth. Distance, 165 feet 7lh inches.
880-Yard Relay- M i 1 w ·auk e e
(Schmidt, Rhinehardt, :Fredericks and
Frindell), first; Witewater1 second·
George Williams, third; 0 s h k o s
fourth. Time, 1 minute 37 seconds.
h,
So Oshkosh got Superior and
felt pretty Stout. He called '' Eau
Claire", but she was Milwaukeeing where the River Falls. "What
Whitewater," she said, and left
him Platteville, which was a dirty
double La Crosse. Do you get the
''Point''?
And the Play Day was just
grand, my dears. But the· girls are
barred from Schmeeckle Field
from now on. They want to give
the grass a chance.
We spent a heavy week-end
planting a garden, assisted by seYeral well-meaninO' hounds
"'
·
They refused to call a spade a
spade. They wanted to call it a
telephone· pole.
The only thing worse than a
wolf at the door is a dog in the
garden.
Final Warm-Up . For The St&te
Meet; Tra.cksters Working
Daily To Improve Standing
'Coach Kotal 's tracksters will en·
deavor to better their record tbis·
Saturday when they invade Platte-.:o!ville for their second track and
field meet.
Five Teams There
Besides Platteville, La Orosse, _,.
Whitewater, and Milwaukee are
expected to take part in the meet.
It will be the final tune-up beforethe State Meet a week from this
coming Saturday.
Practically the same squad
which made the trip to Milwaukee
is expected to go to Platteville.
Scribner, Thompson, Atwood, Baker, Berard, Abel, Kaskey, Bloni,
Reichert, Fitch, Graney, and·
li'ritsch are the men 'vho compose
the varsity team.
Prepare For State Meet
The team will travel by cars,
and will remain in Platteville that
evening. Regular practise throughout the week has assured the
Pointers of better condition for
this contest, and the stiff muscles
of the first of the year are beg:ining to get loose and supple again·.
The big o,bjective is, of course
the State Meet, and while the
Pointers would like to make a creditable showing at Platteville,
they will probably save themselves
for the big trial next week.
Chi Delts Take Third .
Inter-Fraternity Tilt
Winning the third game of the
series, 15 to 6, Chi Delta Rho improved itt's chances of repossessing the '~little brown jug", now
the possession of Phi Sigma Epsilon, and kittenball trophy.
The Chi Delts need to win only
one more game to take the five
game series, while the Phi Sigs
will have to take two to retain the
jug. The fourth game of the
'' crooshal'' series will be ·on the
Garfield diamond Friday at 3
o'clock.
The lineups:
'
Phi Sigs: Peterson, fss; Krumm,
cf; Collins_, lf; Shorey, .ss; T'ho~pson, lb; M1sh, 2b; Bluthe, rf ~Rickman, 3b; Maurer, p; Hernck, c;
Rothman, rf; Nygard, rf; Skinner.
Chi Delts: Steiner, ss; D.
Schwahn, 3·b ; Klement, p; Bishop,
1b; Kingston, cf; Blood; l£; Gregory, ss; Boyle, c; W. Schwahn,
rf; Murat, 2b; Turrish, 2b; Laabs,
rf.
SPORT SHOP
W. A. A. wishes to thank all
those who assisted in making the
Play Day a success.
GYM CLOTHING
422 Main St. -
THE POINTBR
4
SOlE lORE OF THE
Junior Prom In New
Gym Friday Night
''WHO'S
WHO" AlONG OUR GRADUATES
(Continued from Page 1, col. 1)
By FRANK N. SPINDLER
Podewelz, Helen, 2 yr. Prim.;
Critic Teacher, Model Practic.e
School, Teachers College, Milwau·
kee. Grades 5-8. (Married 1926,
Francis G. Conley).
'97 Pray, Allan Theron, 4 yr. Latin.
Atty. at Law, Ashland. (Ph. B.
and L. L. B., Univ. of Wis., 1903).
(Married 1906, Helen Palmer).
'21 Price, Grace M., 2 yr. Home Ec.;
Ph. B. Univ. of Chicago, 1924.
Teacher '1.' rain e r, Vocational
Home Ec. Ed., Wisconsin State
Board of Vocational Ed., Stont
Institute, Menomonie.
'13 Schanen, Paul, 2 yr. German.
A. B., 1921, Univ. of Wis., Philadelphia Manager, Bell Telephone
Co., Pa., Philadelphia, Pa. (M.
1927, Rose M. Reynolds).
'01 Schofield, Harvey A., 2 yr. Eng.,
Ph. B. Univ. of Wis., 1904, Pres.,
Teachers College, -Eau Claire.
(M. 1908, Dorothy Packard, deceased).
'16 Schofield, Minnie E., 2 yr. Eng.,
Pri11. Grammar School, Monrovia,
Calif.
'16 Scholl, Isabel, 2 yr. Home Ec.,
Counsellor, Home Making Dept.,
Vocational School, Milwaukee.
'13 Schriener Otto W., 4 yr. English.
M. D. Loyola Univ., 1919. Physician and Surgeon, Chicago, Ill.
(JI.f. 1924, Mildred Nesbitt).
'12 Schulz, Henry, 2 yr. German.
B. S. A., Univ. of Fla., 1914.
Wholesale Florist, Winter Haven,
Florida.
'13
.
m
C~~~eE~a~k ~h~~~!~~~. !~t~K
Fruits and Vegetables
457 Main St.
Have You Visited Our Soda Fouotain?
We Invite You To Do So.
BAEBENROTH'S
Hotel Whitin&' Comer
-
SHAFTON'S
Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes,
Hats and Caps
Stevens Point, Wis.
After Shows and Dances We Are Ready
To Serve You Tasty Lunches and Fountain
Specialties
THE GRILL
PAPER and SUPPLIES
AT THE
COLLEGE COUNTER
Between Classes
Try Our ·
Delicious, Extra Heavy Malted Milks
K AMPUS
LTCHEN
··:
FAIRMONT'S
ICE CREAM
"The Peak Of Quality"
BON TON
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 1038
Over Adam's Drug Store
Across From Theatre
The Best Of
Haircuts At
Manual Training L
40c
Up-To.Oate and Sanitary
Bottlers of Hi11h Grade Drinks Only
1008 Division St.
VETTER MFG. 6
•
Phone 88
South Side
Orange Crush--Coco Cola--Milk Chocolate
All Other Flavors
PHONE 61
HARRISON LUNCH
Genuine Mexican Chili
Hot Dogs and Hamburgers
Lunches and Dinners
lOc
5c
25c
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
Corner of Monroe and Church
Compliments
of
KUHL BROS. DEPT. STORE
401-405 Main Street
KREMBS
HARDWARE co.
,
'
For
Lumber and Millwork
BELKE MFG.
I
247 N. 2nd St
co.
Phone 1304
I
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
''Floating Power'·
CURRIER MOTOR CO. Inc.
Phone 86
SHAURETTE'S
TRANSFER and STORAGE
313 Clark St.
Phone 51
"THE PAL"
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
114 Union St.
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
GROSS and JACOBS
BUY
hi The Fox Theatre Building
HANNON--BACH Phy., Inc.
GINGHAM TEA ROOM
AT
BAKER PAPER COMPANY'S
BAKE-RITE BAKERY
SPECIAL!
Try Our Lunches---Evenings
and Between Meals!
Home Made Candy
Shears and Scissors
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP
TRY THE
Parco Pen and Pencil Set
Made by Parker
$1.95 Set
A Popular Place With Low Prices
414 Main St.
Phone 95
Manual Training Supplies
Omega Formal
Over 100 couples attended- the Ornega Mu Chi sorority spring formal held
in Hotel "\\7 ausau last Friday_ night.
Jack Cameron's Appleton band played.
"Bobby" Lindow is president of the
Omegas.
For Something Different
Invites. You To Our New Modernistic Cafe.
Music and Delicious Foods.
Protected Parking Space.
1110 So. Division St.
Phone 1716
SPOT CAFE
Advance Ticket Sale
'
Students and guests wishing to buy
their Prom tickets in advance may se·
cure them from Edward Leuthold, Cletus Collins or Ignatius Jl.fish. The admission price is $1.50 per couple.
Sorority Dance, May 26
Tau Gamma Beta sorority will give
the last spring formal of the college
year in Hotel Whiting Friday evening,
May 26. George Benson's orchestra
from Beloit will play. Pearl Merrill is
president oj' the Tau Gams.-
!
FRANKLIN CAFE
413 Main St.
chrane, Edna Crocker, John Fish and
Donald Blood are in charge of decorations. Cletus Collins and Alice Sorenson contrac.ted the orchestra-.
George Maurer is chairman of pub·
licity. Katherine Wiggins and Igna·
tius Mish are handling invitations.
Doris Erickson will be assisted by
Katherine Slowey and Ida Lahti with
refreshments.
'
:
J. A. WALTER
FLORIST
..
GOOD HARD WEAR
Phone 1629
Opposite Fair Grounds
For Better Shoes
THE CONTINENTAL
CLOTHING STORE
Mens' and Boys'
Clothing
N. J. Knope and Sons
At
Reasonable Prices
RINGNESS SHOE CO..
Phone299W
OFFICIAL JEWELER
TO C. S. T. C.
...
FERDINAND A. IDRZY
"C{Ie ~ft 611Mder''
WELSBY'S
DRY CLEANING
Prompt Service
.
rhon6 688
GROCERIES,
FRIDTS,
CONFECTIONERY,
ICE
-MEATS,
CREAM
PORTER'S GROCERY
Phoae 1102
1329
lail St.
I
THE POINTER
~y~!i~~O§.I~ E;~~~~hl~~;;~
1
~~~THEATRES
V
~~
STEYEN.SIJ(J(NT -·
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
RALPH BEATTY
In
turday noon our dining-room was
Attends Omega Formal
"THE BIG CAGE"
the ,;ceue of the Play Day lunchMiss Ventura Baird of Medford eon. Healthy appetites, and lusty
who is teaching in the Rhineland- cheer.;; and songs were in evidence.
SATURDAY
er public schools was a guest at 'Phe \V. A. A. members
sat at TWO FEATURE ATTRACTIONS!
6:40 To 7:00 - :?5e.
the Oscar \Y. Neale home, 402 table:> arrangf'd in thl,) form of a .1
PAUL LL"KAS
Church Street, for the week-end. W., and the groups of high school
LORETTA YOUNG
Miss Baird was here to attend the girls sat at their respective tables.
In
Omega Mu Chi sorority dance in , A program depicting ''ancient''
"GRAND SLAM"
\Vausau last Friday evening. }liss and modern sport dress was given
- AndBaird's second grade pupils won between courses. Attractive sport
motifs decorated the colorful
the city grade music contest eon"MYSTERIOUS RIDER"
ducted at Rhinelander last week. apront> worn by the waitresses.
With
Mrs. Hyer, Miss Hussey, Mrs.
K E N MAYNARD
Attend Junior Prom
Dorothy Dunn Hoffman, and Miss
Seen were guests at the luncheon.
SUNDAY - MONDAY
The :.\Iisses Jean and Janet -.-\.l- 1 The Stevens Point. Women's
ban, formerly of this city, and C:lub held a banquet in our recrea- CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY
STARTING AT 1:30
now residents of Chippewa Fall. s tlor~ I.>oom Monday evening. MiRs
are guests of }1 iss Roberta Claire McClellan of Antigo, a for"HELL BELOW"
Sparks, 306 Dixon Street. The , mer. student, visited with old ac- 1
With
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
l\Iisses Alban \\-ill attend the quamtances Saturday.
WALTER HUSTON
J nnior Prom th~,., week-end. Both 1 "Slim" Beardsley Entertains
JIMMY DURANTE
were enrolled m the Grammar
evJADGE EVANS
Department last year.
~Iargaret Beardsley entertained
Elmor Eubanks and Elda Miller
TUESDAY -WEDNESDAY
at her Wisconsin Rapids home thi~
Loyola Club Meeting
TWO BIG ATTRAC'l'IONS!
week-end.
Mildred Poeske of
LEE TRACY
A program appropriate to na- \Vausau ,-isited with Betty HoeIn
tional music 1\"Pek was gi.-en at a pe:· Saturday and Sunday. :Mildmeeting of the Loyola club, held r~c~ ~ook part in the Play Day ac"PRIVATE JONES"
Thursday evening in the rural tivities Saturday. Thyrza Iverson
- AndESTHER RALSTON
assembly room of the college. ~ntertai:1ecl Ruth VonBerg of MosIn
}Irs. Irene Hite Thompson dis- mee Fnclay evening and Satu ·
cussed the history of church mu- da,-.
·
r"AFTER THE BALL"
sic, playing· records to illustrate I 0·, 1·ace II ar d rath a d M b ll
With
the various steps of development. Kl.
.
n
ay e e
K\.SIL RA THEONE
.
m e have .sro·ned contract' t
Three solos were sun o' bv }hss
.
. "
.
:; o
"' . •
teach rural schools m Clark o
Lucy Doyle.
accompamed. by tv.
c unRobert Kremhs.
1Ir. Krembs •
presided OYI:'r the meeting aB
pr\'sident of the club.
Zetans Picnic At Nekoosa
I
HANNA'·S
National H. E.· Convention
\Y omen of the Home Economi c-;
Department are making plans to
send several delegates to the :X ational Home Economics Convention which is to be held in 1\Iilwankee, June 26 to :30.
A novel way of raising m oney
to send delegates from this college is being carried out. Each
Home Ec. student is to raise one
yard of pennies before th e close
of school. \Ve predict a two point
rise in 'Inspiration Copper'.
Jiem hp;·:-; of Sigma Zeta Society
t'llJOye cl an outing at Nekoosa
and the surrounding territorv last
evening·. The members left· he!·e
at -l o 'cloek P. l\i. and drove to
2\ekoo,.;a whPre they visited the
~-ekoosa Nursery.
Problems of
refr1restra tion and conservation
\\"Pl'e expla ine.l by the proprietors.
.-\ picnic lunch wa6 staged at a
nearby park.
Miss Blanche Tyler was in
eharg·e of tlw committee which
plann e(l the last meeting·. Election of officers was held.
Women's Wear
A. L. SHAFTON & CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
((HELLMAlVS"
Thousand Island Dressing
Mayonnaise Dressing
Sandwich Spread
F. 0. HODSDON
MANUFACTURER
Let us do your Dry Cleaning
and Pressing
PHONE 380
NORMINGTON'S
RUSS A TWOOO, Rep.
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Easily Accessible
Expense Relatively Low
Location Unsurpassed
For Hea.lthfulnesa
An Influence As Well As a Bahool
Credits Accepted At All Univenltl"
Degree Courses For All Teachen
Specia.l Training For
Home Eoonomics and
Rural Education
Send For Literature
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 College
Dining Room
Try "HELLMf\NS"
Better Than The Rest
Diet
Varied, abundant, delicious and
inexpensive
Ice Cream and Ices
Phone.160W
MAY A. ROWE Direetor
425 Water St.
Senior Class Party
Seniors, their friend s. and
members of the Senior Class Play
and chorus were t>ntertained at a
private dancing- party in the old
gymnasium
Saturda~'
evening
from 8 :30 to 11 :30. Ben l\Iannis
and his "Collegians ' · playe d fo r
the dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Evan~ an,]
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Allez were the
guests of the ~' Vening. Th e chaperones entertaint:>cl themselves hv
participating m the collegiat·e
steps.
.
Spring Formal and the Prom?
for both men and women
Primary Tea
A tea was given by the girls in
the Primary Department Tuesday
afternoon in the Home Economics
Rooms front 3 :30 to 5 :00 o'clock.
The committee in charg-e included
Roberta Lindow. Ruth Stange,
and Norma Steinmetz.
Are your Clothes in the best of condition
for the
T H E a d v i c e of the
highest officer of this
bank is always freely
given at the request of
its humblest customer.
WORZJ\Llf\
rUBLISHING
GOMrf\NY
Job Printers
Publishers
Book Binders
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital & Surplus $250,000
200-210 No. Second Street
Largest in Portage County
Phone 267
(Graduate Dietitian)
6
THE POINTER
SAY IT
ISN'T
SO!!!
Say It Isn't So- that it's pQssible to hear a still explosion.
Something happened over at the
dorm the other night and one of
our poets got out the pen and
scribbled thus :
A quail self-styled "M. N."
Is a gentleman-adoring wren
But when we got her a date
She made him wait
Don't think it will happen again.
Dorm Detective
Rural Play Amuses
Audience; Success
"Wind in the South", an American comedy in three acts was
staged in the college auditorium
Tuesday evening, May 16, under
the auspices of the Rural Life
club. A large number of students
and townspeople turned out to
witness the splendid acting that
always charactCTizes a Rural Life
Club play.
The cast was unusually wellchosen. EJda Roseberry showed
excellent a·bility in her portrayal
of the young Italian wife, of a
Dutch farmer, played by Clarence
Styza. Bob Neale interpreted the
character of a wondering Italian
peddler almost fautlessly. Other
members of the cast are: Clara
Peterson, Veryl Way, Rosalie
Timm, George Bartel, Helen. Wrolstad and Margaret Putz. Miss
Hanna was the director.
COLLEGE JUNIOR PROM
FRIDAY, MAY 19th
JOE GUMIN'S ORCHESTRA
JUNIOR CLASS OFPIOBBS
President-Celestine Nueare
Vice-Pres.-Alice SoreDson
Secretary-Elmer Laraon
Treasurer-Kathryn W'..ggbls
Prom Qneen-"Ba.be" ~
Prom Ohr.-Edwa.rd Lentihold
Edna Crocker went way to
Milwaukee to buy some decorating
moss for the Junior Prom "under
sea" setting. When she entered
the shop and asked for a package
of ''Spanish moss'' the old boy in
back of the counter echoed back
thru his tobacco stained teeth..,
"Y e gods, I wouldn't take ye for a
New Ma:rgaret Ashmun Club officers
Spaniard, little girl.''
were elected last week Wednesday.
Ella Kleist is president; Carolyn HanIt looks like the Phi Sigs are son, vice-president; and Jean Lynn,
going to have a "frat" house next secretary-treasurer.
year. What a job the h o u s e
Ear-ring Lost
mother will have on her hands
getting the college boys oocus- An ear-ring was lQst at the Phi Sig
tomed to milk and doughnuts for dance, May 5. Return to office. Thanks.
breakfast instead of pretzels and
Ashmun Club
Elect Heads
beer.
/40AH NUMSKU\..\..
f'-otf\ NOW
f' ON-
~~~:::J I f)~'~'f.
~T~i<=!
DEAR. NOAH= IF IHE
MILt<.
SoURED~ V\IOUL. p
~ou Y'IIHIP Tl+E CREAM,
OR. FIRE' ll-tE COOl<::.~
JUI'-IE HA,;,y,
SAN ANToN 10, "l"EXA.S,
DEAR. NOAI-\= IF You
CUT G>RASS '\I\IITJ; A
MOWER WIL.L.. THERE
13E MORE THE NE')(.T
DAY~ WESLEY MC.CUNE,
CUMBER-LAND~ MD,
BEFOR.E YoU STAA!.T'Tl-tAT ..Jt ..
SAW
PLl"Z. Z.LE -MAIL. 11\1 YOUR
NUMB
IDEAS
J o NOA
-
I£ the Chi Delts win tomorrow's
indoor game from the Phi Sigs
they win the '' little brown jug
full of beer".
Bob Steiner bats first for th e
Chi Delts. He should. He binglecl
a home run off Maurer on the first
ball pitchedin the last two games.
Officers Meet Monday
To Set Social Dates
An important meeting of all officers
and faculty advisers
of the various
clubs and organizatiQns will be held in
Mr. T. A. Rogers' chemistry lecture
room on the first floor next Mondav
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
·
Orgaill.ize Social Calendar
Next year's social calendar will be
drawn Uip at the meeting. The ''Stu.
dent Handbook" will be printed during the summer vacation so that it will
be re•ady for distribution in September.
Dates For Spring Fonnals
All organization heads, including fraternities and sororities, are ul"ged to be
present at the Monday night meeting.
Failure of representatives to be present
will deprive •them of dates for benefit
dances and other social feats. Dates for
next year's spring formal parties will
a•J,so be decided Monday night.
Speaking at the annual staff banquet
of The Daily Cardinal, President Glenn
Frank of the University of Wisconsin
reaffirmed his desire for a fre'e and
uncensored student newspaper, but
stressed the need for responsible man·
agement. ''The need for a student
newspaper 'run by students', without
faculty, or alumni supervision is obvious the president stated. He points
out, however, that freedom carries
with it a necessity for the observance
of good taste, a decent respect for
privacy, and accuracy''. (The Daily
Cardinal U. of W.).
E. T. Smith says he wouldn't be
a bit surprised if the government
soon slapped a revenue tax on
sleeping. That'd be a great incentive to spring more ''over night''
parties".
When you enter the new gym at
the Prom tomorrow night you '11
have to walk thru the mouths of
large, ugly looking fish. Don
Blood's skill with the hammer and
saw created them. Vaughn Walch
One of "Herb" Steiner's hot
is going to keep them supplied history students said ''The Tenure
with spiked punch during the of Office Acts" brought "Habeas
evening.
Oorpus'' charges against Johnson.
Compliments of
GUARANTEE HARDWARE COMPANY