~t.= THE
Series III Vol. VII No. 29
r---~.c
POINTER
Stevens Point, Wis., May 25, 1933
ComJact ·'
ADotber
Bir
Cbleap
Trip
June 2Z
Price 7 cents
POLZIN WILL EDIT '34 POINTER
GEORGE MAURER
BUSINESS HEAD
FOR NEXT YEAR
Seven Pointer Staff Members Are
Seniors; '34 Staff To Be
Picked In September
Harvey Polzin, '3-!, of ~!arion,
was selected as next year's ec}itor
of the ·college paper, "The Pointer".
Polzin is a member of Phi Sigma
Epsilon fraternity. He i1s ·pnsiclellt
of the ''P,orum" club and has
been active ·in other college activities cl uring the past three year~.
Maurer Is Manager
George Maurer, '3-! of this city
who has edited the college paper
thi::; year, was awanlerl the business manager's job for next year.
1\Iaurer is a veteran on the si a ff
and reeeived his initial jmu·nali1sm
experience with the Stevens Point
Daily J ourual. He is a member of
the Phi Sig fraternity, ''Bl0c''
and "Forum" clubs, and has bdd
offices in other college organizations during his past three years
of college work.
Next Year's Staff
In a ·statement to the Pointel' toclay Polzin said he will not S(>lect
his ':3± staff until the opening of
the fall term in September.
Seven members of th~s Year',;
staff are seniors and will ('OJ.tclnde
their colleg·ia te journalism work
when the final Pointer edition of
the year goes to press uext \H:'ek.
Pointer Staff Grads
Senio-r ,. ,taff membcn~ arc: Sam
Bluthe, sports; Florence \Yoboril,
society; Donald Crocker, Katalic
Gorski and 'l'om Smith, news ;
Burton HotYedt, '32 editor and
honorarv member·
Cedric \'jg,
business' manager. '
FOX THEATRE
FREE TICKETS
En•rett :\!ills, l{ona ld l~og e r
vYinn anrl :l\Iarie De-lla :::lwal10\v
won lae:>t week's free l~·ox t h eat rr
tickets.
If you correctly s·pell your nam e
from any one of the line.s below report to the Pointer E(litor l'OJ ' a
complimentary tieket, goorl at th e
local t hea.tre anytime.
,
(first wiuner)
EHMILENUEEENRIELLTTAER
(1serond winner )
NOJOJONAMRHNHNNOS
(third winner )
RMCAACHRGFFLEATERAU
TAU GAMMA BETA
SORORITY DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT
MEMORIAL DAY
Tuesday, May 30, is ''Memorial
Day'' and thousands of flowers will be
decked on the graves of the valiant
dead whose courage and bravery have
not been forgotten.
College classes will not meet en
Monday or Tuesday of next week but
semester exams will start on Wednesday
mol'Il4lg at 8 o'clock.
•--'
John Wied To
New "Iris" Plan
Head Bloc For
Carried, 319-46
Students voted almost unaniNext Semester mously in favor of the new "Iris"
John \Vied, '35, was elected
president of Bloc at a meeting of
the discussion group held at the
home of Marlowe Boyle last
Thmsday, May, 18. Wied, who is
a charter member of the organiza-tiou will succeed Samuel Bluthe,
pre~ic1ent during this semester.
New Members Elected
\Vilforcl E. Engbretson, city,
and Robert E. Emery, Plainfield,
were eleeted to membership in
Bloc. Engbretson has studied at
the Loui,s Institute, a Chicago tech11ical school in addition to work
taken at North western and Loyola
before enrolling at the Teacher•;
College. Emery, a graduate of the
Prairie Du Chien Hig~ school, was
a student at Eau Claire Teachers
College before entering the local
CoUege. Both Emery and Engln·et.son will be Juniors when they enter the organization next year.
Four Men Graduate
Bloc will lose Samuel Bluthe,
Donald Crocker, Trom Smith and
Durton Hotvedt through graduat ion this June.
Koyen Gives Recital
In College Tonight
Holand Koyen, student tenor,
wip give a vocal recital in the college anclit.orium tonight at 8:15
o 'r~lo0k.
Kathryn Breitenstein will he
Koyen ·s accompanist. The pianist
will also render ,several piano sele-ctions between the tenor's numbers. Koren is a v.oice student of
Anne :Marie Russell.
Students and townspeople are
inYited. 'l'here will be no admis;;iou charge.
plan of purchasing the yearbook
at the election held last Thursday
m01'lllllg.
Vote By Classes
Of the total 365 votes cast, 319
favored the new plan and 46 opposed it. Following are the results
by classes:
Yes
No
(o' reshmen . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1;):3
:-:ophomorc~ . . . . . . . . . . . . .
flG
.J uni Ol'H . . . . . • • • • • . • . . • • • il9
SeniorH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
2\i
Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 319
46
5
11
4
In a statement to the Pointer
today President liycr said that thf'
new plan will un(lonbtedly go into effed at th(' start of the fall
term in September. Student activity fees "·ill be $7 per semester
in s t~acl of $6, bringing the total
tuition per student each semester
to $22.
Price Is Cut $1
\Vith t.he adoption of the ne1Y
plan every registered student will
receive an annual each year. 'l'he
new plan enables the .~taff to retail the books for $2 eaeh. Jn 11ast
;·cars the N1st wa .:; $3 per cop:>'.
, Cclestinr .'Jucsse i~ editor of the
·:H "Iris", an(l Edwal'(t Leuthold
i-; hnsi·n ess mannger.
George Benson's Beloit Band Will
Furnish Rhythm For Last
College Formal
Tan Gamma Beta Sorority's
spring formal dance
in Hotel
Whiting tomorrow night will be
the lat>t social party of the college
year.
Dancring Between Courses
A Banquet for active and alumni members and their esco•rts will
be served in the main dining room
at 7 o'clock. There will be dancing between courses. Students
and townspeople are invited to the
dance from 9 to 1 o 'c1ock.
Benson's Beloit Band
George Benson's college dance
band from Beloit will furnish the
'' j·azz'' during the evening. Pearl
Merrill is president of the 'l'au
Gams.
Junior Prom Success
::.\Iore than 180 couples attended
the college Junior Prom which
was held in the new gym last Friday night. Eel ward Leuthold, prom
chairman, said that after all expense;; are paid there will be a
comfortable balance. The profit
from the prom will be added to
the '34 ''Iris'' treasury.
Chorus To Assist
At Baccalaureate
Exercises June 4
Arrangements have been made
for the mu.si,cal assistance of the
college Chorus during the coming
graduati:on exerciseis. The group
will sing for the Baccalaureate
services on Sunday, June 4 and
for the regular commencement exercises on \Ve-dnesday, June 7. Mr.
Michelsen has issued a call for all
people who are \\·illing or would
like to assist in completing the graduation chorus to rep.ort to
the mu~ic room within the week.
Another College Trip
Concert In Marshfield
To Chicago June 22· , Last night, the Orc.hestra and
Chorur:; went to Mal'shf~eld to pre01_1 .Tun: 22 anotherT cone.ge e~- sent a pro"'ram of varied choral
em:st?n t~I,P t? the '' VV o:·lcl s F~lr ancl insi.ru~ental selec·tion at thL'
hmldmgs
wrll be avadahle for Marshfield Methodi'St church. The
snmmer school students
and program was a full hour-and-a-half
townspeople.
.
affair beginning at eight o'clock.
Many Spec1al Features
Transportation
was furnished
The trip includes a three dayt-~' through the efforts of President
,;top in Chiocago, two nights in IIyer and various members of the
(Continuecl on page :!, col. ~)
faculty.
Pre-birthday Greetings to Frank Sydney Hyer for Sunday, May 28th
2
Vol. VII.
THE POINTER
THE POINTER
No. 29
Published Weekly at Stevens Point by the students of the Central Wisconsin
State Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year.
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens
Point, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
••••••••••••••••••••••••••.I
TURTLE
RACE
II
I
TO BE STAGED
•1
I
ON CLASS DAY
•..........................
!
GRADUATES UST
Here are a few more of our
graduates who have certainly
df.one w
e11 siTnce0 they graduated •.
rom 0 .8. . .
By FRANK N. SPINDLER
Class Day, Tuesday, June 6, proSmith, Arthur D., 3 yr. H. S.
B. Sci. Supt. of Schools, Manka- mises to be an affair of interest
to, Minn. (M. 1926, Alice Ahrens). not only to the Seniors hut to the
Smith, Ethel Elizabeth, 2 yr. Eng. under-classmen as well. The eomA. B. and A. M Univ. of Wash., mittee in charge is attempting to
June and December, 1933. Prof.
of Ed., Spokane Univ., Spokane, make the event as free from the
usual commencement triteness as
Wash.
Smith, Wilbur Eugene, 2 yr. H. B. poosi'ble.
District Mgr. Massachusetts MuUnder-Classmen Invited
tual Life Ins. Co., Appleton. (1\L
1905,
Margaret
Lindsay).
Class
wills, prophecies, and false
,99
Smith, William L., 2 yr. Latin. dignity will be hurled to the winds
Genrl. Mgr. Badger State Tele- in a morning and afternoon of cephone and Telegraph Co., Neillsville. (M. 1901, Olive T. Hunt- lebration. Many under-graduates
are planning to remain for the
zicker).
_
'30 Smoot, Bernice E., 4 yr. Home last three days of the school year,
Ec., B. Ed., C S. T C., 7/25-30. which traditionally are the most
Tchr., Senior Clothi'ng, Milwau- beautiful of all campus aetivity,
kee Vocational School, Milwauand will partidpate in the event.
kee.
The Seniors will ''break bread''
'04 Southwick, Margaret L., 4 yr.
Latin. B. A., Univ. of Wis., together for the last time in an in1906; Ph. M. Univ. of Chicago, formal breakfast to be held at
1909.. Supr. of English, Grades nine in the morning. The College
8-12, Gary Public Schools, Gary,
Ind. Miss Southwick is a Stev- Orchestra will open the Class Day
ens Point girl, a daughter of Dr. exercises in the assembly at 2 :30
Southwick.
p.m., with a march. The Senior
'05 Southwick, Katherine, 4 yr. Latin. President, Alta Stauffer, will give
Artist, Scardale, New York. (M.
1919, Burton Keeler). Mrs. Keel- a short talk entitled "The Death
er is doing fine work along cer- of the Allowance'' and then will
tain lines of art. She is a sister follow two vocal solos. "Pollyof Margaret Southwick, and also Annas of 1933'' will be the title
a daughter of Dr. Sou~hwick of of another short Senior message
Stevens Point.
'05 Sparks, Loron D., 2 yr. English. to be given by Burton Hotvedt.
Ph. B., 1919, Ph. M. 1920; Univ. of
Awards Presented
Wis. Director of teacher trainThe,awards
for the highest schoing, State Normal School, Ellensthe outstanding
burg, Washington. (M. B. Eva lastic average,
Clabaugh). Prof. Sparks was orig- man .of the College, membership
inally a Stevens Point boy.
and degree work in vrofessional
'23 Spees, James M., 3 yr. H. S. B. S., fraternities etc. will be distribUniv. of Wis.; Engineer, 64 Mor'
'
.
gan Place, North Arlington, New uted to the winners and deservmg
students
after
which
the
audience
Jersey.
'27 Sporer, Rose J., 3 yr. H. E. Diet- will remain for a final number
itian, U. S. Marine Hospital, Key from the orchestra.
West, Florida.
The Seniors and their guests
'10 Steiner, H erbert R., 4 yr. German.
will
then adjourn to the front
Ph. B. 1922, Univ. of Wis., and
Ph. M. 1929 Dept. of American campus where Sam Bluthe will
History and Civics, C. S. T. C., present the class gift, a beautiful
Stevens Point. (M. Merle Young, sun-dial, to the college. President
1913).
Frank 8. Hyer will give a sho-rt
'09 Stieler, Florence E., 2 yr. English.
Mgr. New Bus. Dept., R. R. Coop. response.
Bldg. and Loan Assoc., New York
Turtles Compete In Derby
City, N.Y.
Turtles ·Of every description, kept
'20 Strom, George A., 3 yr. H. S.
A. B. 1924. Univ. of Wis.; Tchr. in captivity for days in preparaScience. West Allis High School. tion for the traditional mce, will
(M. 1924, Lydia TJ:isted).
be massed in a small circle in the
'97 Southerland, Margaret, 2 yr. Eng. center of the f}oor of the old gym.
Ph. B. and Ph. M., Univ. of WiR.
Tchr. Bishop College, Marshall, After the crowd has gathered in
the balcony, on the bleachers and
Texas.
'23 Taylor, Gage M., 2, yr. College. around the large chalked circle,
A. B., Columbia Univ., 1928. the ra·ce will begin. The reptiles,
Architect, New York City.
with the colors and insignias of
' 26 Thompson, Clifford, 3 yr. H. S.
Very succeRsful in the s h o w the turtle stwbles ·of their owner?
em'blazoned on their backs, will
business. (Married).
'16 Thorson. Truman Casper, 3 yr. "scamper" for the outside of the
H. S. Captain in U. S. Army, Ft. circle.
LeMrdwood, Md. (M. 1926).
Worth-while Awards
'23 Trainer. Thomas E .. 2 yr. College.
A. B. 1925, Univ. of Wis.; AdjustThe winning turtle will receive
ment Dept.. Commonwealth Ed- a pound Qf kippered herring; the
ison Comp:my. Chicarro, Ill.
creeper-up,- glass door kno,bs for
'15 V an Tassell, Richard J.. 5 yr.
F,ng-. Ph. B. and M. A., Univ. of the motivation of hatching morre
the
Wis.: 1923 and 1924. Assoc. Prof. tudes; and the third, of Psychology, Miami Univ., Ox- "missing" fraternity insignias.
ford, Ohio.
(M. 1927 Evelyn
Vanzant).
held at the Teachers College Sa-
'23
Editor .... .................. George R. Maurer, Phone 240J or 43; Office 1584
Associate Editor ................................................ John Wied
Sports Editor ....................................•.••... , .Sa-muel H. Bluthe '99
Society Editor .....................•....•..•.......••..• ••• Florence Woborll
News •........................... Donald Crocker, Natalie Gorski, Tom Smith
Honorary Member ...................................... Burton E. Hotvedt
'04
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . ••............ Cedric Vig, Phone 810J
Circulation Manager .........••..•......•....•• .......••.••••• Ignatius :Mish
Faculty Adviser ..•..................................•Raymond M. Rightsell
(College Office Information, Phone 224)
THEY DESERVE "BAND UNIFORMS', '
(1932 Band Picture)
"Band Uniforms" were missing to make the "college band day tour" a
really colorful affair - but overlooking this item the musicians certainly gave
surrounding prep schools a treat last week.
Over 3,500 High school and gradE!" students in Portage, Wood and Clark
counties were entertained by Directo_r Peter J. Michelsen's college band last
Thursday when nine cars and a :trailer eonveyed the collegiate group to Junction City, Milladore, Auburndale, Marshfield, Spencer, Unity, Colby and Abbotsford.
Each time the band rendered its first number in the respective cities, the
students came dashing out of the school buildings in hundreds. Farmers hurdled
.fences, townspeople swarmed the school grounds and kids parked on cars, haywracks and wagons to applaud the musicians as they blow their way to~popular­
ity with the home town folks.
The bam·d music, the dazzling instrurmen.ts, as they reflected the sun and the
musicians as they marched on the campus grounds gave the students and people
a treat they will long remember. But how much more colorful a spectacle
would have been presented had the band members been togged in brilliant and
neat." band uniforms" instead of sweaters, shirt sleeves and jackets~
Our band has truly accomplished wonders during the past several years. It
has advertised both the college and the city of Stevens Point by its appearances
in adjoining localities. Now the time has arrived for the students, college and
town to do something for the band. They need uniforms and they should have
them.
·; <·;•iU
Mr. Michelsen estimated thaJt it would take approximately $1500 to tog
next year's band with uniforms. If necessary the band should be given a larger appropriation from the student activity fund. Other activities could afford
to be slashed a few cents per student. If the college could raise half of the required amount the other half could undoubtedly be raised by subscription, band
concerts and other benefit numbers.
·
.
College Summer Term Another College Trip
To Chicago June 22
Slashed To About $60
Students can attend the Central
State Teachers college 1933 SlUmmer term for appro;x:imately $60.
Comparative estimates for the
six weeks' term which starts Monday, June 12 and closes Friday,
July 28, were made by President
Frank S. Hyer.
Fees, including adm.iJSsion.s to
entertainments an:d school parties
- · $12 b
d
and t h e college piCmc, . ; oar
and room, $42; library fee, none;
d
$4 50 t ts
d f
1
aun ry(,d · t ;d bex t tan) re erences · ona e
y s a e none ;
miscellaneoll!S, $1. Total $59.50.
A similar budget prepared by
the University of ''Wisconsin
shows that it will cost students
(Continued frorm Page 1, col. 3)
rooms with ba.th at the Great
Northern hotel, a special dinner
aboard train, a ten day stay-over
in Chicago privilege, and other
features.
Details Next Week
Detailed announcement concern.
th'
Ch'
·' t ·
m~gll' -IS
• Icago texcukrs,wnp _mt-·P
wr appear m nex wee· s om
M R
d M R' ht ll ho
er. r.. aymon
·. Ig. se •.1w1
superv]sed the .&pnl tr1p, WI again :be in charge of the June tour.
turday, May 20 under the direction of Marion E. Banna'Ch, Oounty Superintendent of 1S'chools. An
ruddress 1by President Hyer and se$100 to attend the 1933 term at
The annual School Board Con- lections by the band and orchestra
Madison for the swme number of
vention of Portage County was were :features of the occwsion.
weeks.
County School Board
Holds Annual Meet
THE POINTER
BOXING FINALS HELD TONIGHTOLD GYM SCENE Track Team
TRACKSTERS 68
AM'S
PORT
OF BATTLE FOR Defeated At
TO WHITEWATER
HORTS
FIGHT AWARDS Whitewater
MEET SATURDAY
•
S
A'lthough they captured four
first places, the Point tracksters
Interest Aroused For Champion- bowed to Oshkosh and Whiteship Bouts; Winners To Be
water in a close three team meet
Awarded Handsome Silver
held at Whitewater last Saturday
Medals
afternoon.
Four First Places
Tonight at eight o'clock a gong
Ray Kaskey tossed his javelin
will sound, and two boxers will
advance with extended gloves in 156 feet to capture that event,
the final all-college boxing tourn- 'Thompson tied for first in the
ament, to be held in the old gym high jump with Wittig, Scribner
They will be fighting for cham- took the mile run, and Myron
pionship honors, and the hand- Fritsch won the shot put.
At the same time the college
some silver medal that goes with
it.
golf team, playing· their first
nwet of the season, lost to WhiteCrowd Expected
\Yater and Oshkosh at WhiteInterest in the fights is running water. Sam Kingston, Dale Hanshigh, not only"in the college but man, George Maurer, and Ralph
in the city, for the boys put on a Bader made up the Point fairway
real show. A capacity crowd is contigent.
expeeted, according to ''Windy''
Lack Of Strength
Thomas, promoter and matcllThe trouble with the Point
maker of the bo11ts.
t1·ack team is that it does not
There will .be eight bouts, in posseRs sufficient team strength.
weights ranging from the bantam There are enough first place winto heavyweight classes. They arc: ners ' but the second and third
I
Frank Exner vs. ''Punk'' Winn 185 lbs. placer; are needed to win meets.
Myles Graney vs. Art Laabs 175 lbs. A squad of nine men cannot comRuss Beppler vs. Buck Weaver 135 lbs., pete with the larger teams of MilJohn Mayer vs. Don Vaughn 122 lbs.
Ronald Murray Ys. Bill Brady 145 lbs. waukee. for instance.
Eu Ferg vs. Del Reimer ...... 155 lb~.
Tl1e summary:
Otto Zeigler vs. Olaf Auby ... 130 lbs.
Bill Berard vs. '' Getta'' Olson 150 lbs.
Miller In Corner
"Wim1y" will pass out words
of encouragement in one corner,
and "Bucky" Miller will wave
the towel in the other. The boxers will do the worrying.
The winners of the bouts will
be recognized as champions, and
will be awarded silver medals for
their achievemeHt.
The losers,
·who are automatic second place
winnem, w ill receive bronze
medals.
Only Two Bits
'l'he popular price of 40 cents
for outsiders and 25 cC'nts for stndents will be maintained, and it
is hoped that the mortgage will
1be paid off immediately.
Series Rubber Game To
Be Played Tomorrow
Scoring- two runs in the eighth
~
innin"' the Phi Sigs defeated the
Chi Delts, 8 to 7, and the kittenball series between the two fra ternities stands t.i ed at two-all.
Battle Expected
1-..b
•romorrow 's game is the ru!} et
contest, and what a game it shoulll
be. The stake is the little brow11
jug, and the wa;v the boys fight
for it looks like it',; filled with
gold.
Rickman a.nd Smith, Herrick,
f,ormed the winning battery for
the Phi Sigs, while l.Jarry Bishop
and Marlowe Boyle performed for
Chi Delta Rho.
Did you know that:
Doctor Reppen of the local fa- Pointers Hope To Make Creditable
culty was a b u I war k of the
Showing: Thompson, Scribner,
Plattev<ille team? He played guard.
And Atwood Defend Records
lVIr. Re pen says that his biggest
On 'Saturday afternoon the
thJ'ill came when Pla,teville beat
P.oint tracksters will engage in
La Oro'Sse, 44 to 0.
their final meet •of the year, the
State me-et at Whitewater, with all
Coach Eddie Kotal plays second
ba,s·e for the Wisconsin Rapids ten of the teachers colleges partiteam m the Wisconsin State cipating. Last year the Pointers
placed fifth, with three first
League~ And a g'ood job he does
places garnered by Thompson,
of it, too.
Scribner, and Atwood. The meet
"Bucky'' Miller's first nam!'! is was shifted to ·whitewater from
Edmund? But never call him that. Madison.
Defend Championships
-------These three men are bac•k again
Eel. Baker is the only three
sport man in s,chuol? ''Moon'' has t.his year, and are expect-ed to rema<de the football, basketball, ancl peat again in thG,ir specialties,
Thompson m the high jump and
track teams.
pole vai1lt, Scribner m the mile
Art. Thompson is still growing·? and bwo mile run, and Atwood in
It's a fa;ct.
the high and low hurdles.
In addition to these possible
l\'ryles Gramey has the biggest point winners, Ray Kaskey may
chest in ,school. ''Chest a lit.tle surprise 118 by walking off with
the javelin throw, and Myron
home for the old folks-".
Pritsch will threaten m the shot
This is the fifty-ruinth column of put. Graney, Reichert, Atbel, and
":Sport Shorts''? For no good Berard are other potential scorers.
reason at aH.
Golf Meet
Hammer Throw Dopke, White- ·
-----While
the
tracbters are workwater, first; D egroot, Oshkosh, second;
The Point will have a champion- ing at Madison the college golfers
Bohnsack, Oshkosh, third.
Distance,
ship football team next year? It's will be the hosts to the Oshkosh
100 feet 9lj2 inches.
120-Yard High Hurdles Wittig, a bet.
a.ncl ·whitewater fairway excprts
Oshkosh, first; Hough, Oshkosh, secat the W-hiting Country Club.
ond; Atwood, Stevens Point, third.
'l"ht>y ~lwuld get at least third
Time, 16 seconds.
place. ·whitewater boa·sts an exFlhotput - Fritsch, Stevens Point, College Golfers Trim
first; Derleth, Whitewater, second;
pel't in Underwood who will act as
Tramberg, Whitewater, third.
Dis- Oshkosh Here Tuesday pro at the ·whitewater course this
tnnee, 42 feet llh inches.
Pole Yault Thompson, SteveJJs
Point, first; Wittig, Oshkosh, Reconu;
Graney , Stev.ens Point, third. Heigh,t,
11 feet 3 inches.
100-Yard Dash Healey, Whitewater, first; Rciclwrt, Stevens Point,
seconrl; Doyle,
Whitewater,
third.
Time, 10.6 seconds.
)ligh Jump - Wittig, Oshkosh, an.1
Thompson, Stevens Point, tied for
first; Poullettc, Oshkosh, and Abel,
Stevens Point, Height, 5 feet 10 inches.
:Mile Run - Scribner, Stevens Point,
fi t·st; Peterson and Pease, Oshkosh,
til'<l. Time, 4 minutes 57.7 seconds.
2:20-Yard Dash Healey, Whitewater, first; Reed, Oshkosh, seconr1;
Berard, Stevens Point, third. Time, 24
seronrls.
440-Yard Run - Bohmen, Oshkosh,
first; Arnold, ·whitewater, second;
Rrcd, Oshkosh, third. Time, 52.6 seconds.
Discus Throw - Ruthe, Whitewater,
first: Tramherg, Whit<'water, second;
Derleth, Whitewater, third. Distance,
J1 8 f<;et 11 inrlJes.
Javelin Throw Kaskey, Stevens
Point, first; Folkman, Oshkosh, seP-on<l; Barlow, Oshkosh, third. Distance,
15G feet 914 inches.
Broarl .Tump Ninedorf, Whitewater, first; Stoegbauer, Oshkosh, second; Doyle, Whitewater, third. Distancr , 20 feet, JO%, inches.
. Low Hurdles Wittig, Oshkosh,
fJTst; Atwood, Stevens Point, second;
Snyder, Whitewater, third. Time, 26.7
sPronrls.
R80 Rel[!y Whitewater (Doyle,
Healey,
Tramberg, Arnold), firsti
Rtovens Point, second; Oshkosh, third.
Time, l minute 36.2 seconds.
Oshkosh Teachers' c,olll,gc golf team .~ummer.
was -defeated, 7¥2 to 4¥2, hy the loenl
Coach Kotal promises streiluous
college golfers on the WhiUug Country
workouts to his thinlyclads for the
Club ·Course Tue,s rlay afternoon.
First College Golf Team
This is the ,f ir st year !hat a golf
team has bee•n organized at the college
and yesterday's win is the first to be
rrc·orclccl for the school. 'l'wo years
ago a tea.m was rigged up hut afte r
lo,sing a match a.t LaCrosse clishanded.
Kingston - Bader Win
Sam Kingston nipped ;prte Gnagi, ~
to 1. King.ston shOot n n 81, for the 1 ~
holes and Gnagi turned in an 85. Ralph
Bader won, 2~~ to lh, from Don :McMahon. Bader's card wa 'l, also an 81 and
Mc:M:ahon shot an 85.
Maurer Wins 3- 0
Dale Hansman lost. t•o Hrnry Galow,
3 •to 0, Hansman shot a D5 a nd Galow tur~1ecl in an 89. Grorge Maurer
defeated 'l'om Anger, 3 to 6. l\Iaurer
turned in a 69 for the first 15 holes.
He had his partner five
up on the
last nine at the sixth hole to cinch the
match.
Whitewater Here Saturday
Saturday morning at 9 o 'clodc the
college fDursome will mrf't \Vhitcwater
on the \Vhiting e•o urse. Oshko sh may
also enter the tourney to mnke it a
triangular tilt.
·
===--=-==--='=======----cc ---- Half Mile Run - Bohmen, Oshkosh
first; ScrUmcr, St e vens P oil;t, Sl'<'Olld;
Arvey, Oshkosh, thinl. T i m e, ~
minutes 5.0 seconds.
T·wo-nJile R.nn - Peterson, Oshkosh,
first; Bullock, \Vhit<>watPr, second;
Converse, ·whitewater, third. Time, 11
minutt>s 3 seconds.
l'est of the wee1k in an effort to get
into shape for the Madison meet.
Milwaukee, with a strong and wellbalance tewm, is conceded championship honors.
No Doped Turtles In
Big Derby On June 6
The Class Day turtle race to be held
afternoon June G, bids to be
11 o ''creeping'' classic of the turf.
Such nn eYC'nt always brings more
chrprs anrl groans than the Kentucky
Derhv itself when some hard--shelled
('Olth;stant waddles at fast pace to
within a millimeter of the finish and
theu clecicles to close his blinking eyes
and enjoy a nap. Other turtles have
poor senses of clirection and crawl
cYerywhrrc hut to the tape.
Turpentine Illegal
Top-Sarg Mish will be on hand with
hi~ Milk Strike Yeterans to maintain
or,ler and straight betting; Miss Jones
will pn•vent cruelty to dumb animals
(we mean the co-eds who can't stand
the looks of those dam things); while
DT. Al ~> x Kremhs of the Evan's
morg·ue, "-ill see to it that no turtle is
aeerleraterl in speed by such irritants
as car.b on tetrachloride, ether and
turp <•ntine applied to the posterior by
eye (uroppers.
The Registrar,
who
hasn't anything else to do these days,
will handle the bets.
Wr sugg·pst giving the winner a
hrown jug.
Tue~day
THE POINTER
I=-------------I
HANNA'S
I
Mr. Bizet'" Dies
Faculty and Students extend
their sympathy to Miss Olga Bizer
•
Start Tennis Tourney
and the family over .the loss of Mr.
Women's Wear
A tennis tournament is under Bizer, who died this week.
I!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
way.
'Dhose participating are, l""'";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"'iil
(torski, Podach, Iverson, Groth,
TENNIS BALLS!
..------------,
Reisinger, Madsen, Erick•son, HasSpecial Prices - Two Grades
For Better Shoes
se•l, Sorenson, Tyler, Wiggins, and
3 balls for 57c.
Kenyorl'. The tournamen.t is •being
3 balls for 98c.
held all th:Us week, and will conSPORT SHOP
elude Friday, June 2.
!I!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~
Three women's baseball teams
R
nable P ices
have heen engaging in a round roeaso
r
'W • A • A •
:;:pi~;c::·:r;n,~a.~h,
THE
final•
wm
i
~!~.~~ !~~~~ ~~ RINGNESS SHOE CO.
Sunburn !Seems to be the order of fz-==========~
the day. You can spot a woman Rf===:==:==:==:==:==:==:==:==:==:=r.
athlete by the color of her nose,
arms, or back. The shade of red
Home Made Candy
indicates the degree each have obAT
tained in the Mystic Order of the
Worship of Mother Nature.
"THE PAL"
·THE CONTINENTAL
· CLOTHING STORE
Mens' arid BC>ys'
Clothing
N.J. Knope and Sons'
SPOT CAFE
A Popular Place With Low Prices
414 Main St.
Phone 95
SPECIAL!
Parco Pen and Pencil Set
Made by Parker
$1.95 Set
HANNON--BACH Phy., Inc.
413 Main St.
Are your Clothes in the best of condition
for the
GRADUATION EXERCISES?
Remember-Neatness Always Impresses.
Let us do your Dry Cleaning
and Pressing
PHONE 380
At
WELSBY'S
DRY CLEANING
Prompt Service
NORMINGTON'S
------ ~
CONFECTIONERY,
ICE CREAM
PORTER'S GROCERY
Phone 1102
1329 Main St.
BON TON
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 1038
Over Adam's Drug Store
KREMBS
HARDWARE CO.
For
GOOD HARD WEAR
BELMONT CAFE
GUARANTEE HARDWARE COMPANY
Dressing for skin poisons, dry itching eczema, insect bites, barber
itch, dandruff, poison ivy and skin affection.
A pleasant skin tonic and healing lotion,
Use after shaving to keep the skin clean and pores reduced.
MEYER DRUG CO.
We are now open for business and have
Evecything in the Latest Styles for Spring and Summer Wear.
THE MODERN TOGGERY
lOS Main Street
Corner
_ .. . . .
•
Manual Training Supplies
Shears and Scissors
GROSS and JACOBS
'For Something Different
TRY THE
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
"Floating 'Power'·
CURRIER MOTOR CO. Inc.
114 Union St.
Phone 86
.
SHAURETTE'S
TRANSFER and STORAGE
313 Clark St.
Phone299W
The Best Of
Haircuts At .
40C
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP
South Side
F. 0. HODSDON
MANUFACTURER
Ice Cream and Ices
Phone 160W
425 Water St.
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
Up-To-Date and Sanitary
Bottlers of High Grade Drinks Only
Orange Crush--Coco Cola--Milk Chocolate
All Other Flavors
Invites You To Our New Modernistic Cafe.
Music and Delicious Foods.
Protected Parking Space.
1ll0 So. Division St.
Phone 1716
BUY
P~ONE
61
HARRISQN LUNCH
Genuine Mexican Chili . . . , 1 Oc
Hot Dogs and Hamburgers . • . 5c
Lunches and Dinners • • . . . 25c
Corner of Monroe and Church
BAKER PAPER COMPANY'S
PAPER and SUPPLIES
AT THE
COLLEGE COUNTER
Lumber and Millwork
Compliments of
Whitin~r
I 008 Division St.
FRANKLIN CAFE
You are welcomed
into the newest and
most up-to-date Cafe
where you will receive
the best of service and
food. Prices reasonable.
Hotel
f!;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iililliii_i!i!!!!ll_
11.....-----------'- ,.____________,
GROCERIES, FRIDTS, MEATS,
BELKE MFG .. CO.
247 N. 2nd SL
Phone 1304
After Shows and Dances We Are Ready
To Serve You Tasty Lunches and Fountain
Specialties
THE GRILL
Across From Theatre
Manual Training Lumber
VETTER MFG. GO.
Phone 88
I'
BAEBENROTH'S
BAKE-RITE
BAKERY
In The Fox Theatre Bulldinc
Phon6 688
RUSS ATWOOD, Rep.
Have You Visited Oor Soda Foao.f
We Invite You To Do So.
Compliments
of
KUHL BROS. DEPT. STORE
401-405 Main Street
J. A. WALTER
FLORIST
Phone 1629 ~
Opposite Fair Grounds
OFFICIAL JEWELER
TO C. S. T.. C.
...
FERDINAND A. HIRZY
THE POINTER
SOCIETY II NEI .SON HALL ~
NEWS
Miss Margaret A!shmun, and
By FLORENCE WOBORIL
little Mary Loui'Se, Mi'SS Hussey,
and Mrs. A.M. Ne1son were guests
Elect Officers
at the V. E. Thompson home for
At a meeting .of ·the Grammar dinner Sun'day.
, Round Tasble la.sf Thursday, offi, cers were elected for the coming
Miss Hussey entertained Table
year. Margaret Novitski was cho- II at a piJcnic on the shores of
sen president; Floyd Culffimings, Lake Kitllibossie . Saturday evenvice-president; and Vivian Meyer, ing. Miss LaVigne and Mr. and
Secretary~treasurer.
Mrs. Allez also were guests.
Oscar W. N erule, director of the
Rural department, donated a picAgnes Hayes and Fran'ces Korture of King Ar:thur and the bol have resumed their schoolwork
Knights of the Round ·Table to the af·ter being out on acount of illorgani.zation.
Tthe picture will ness. Mildred Letts' mother is
'hang in Mr. W atso.ri 's class room. visiting at Nelson Hall this week
Knights of Round Table Dine
The members of the Grammar
Round. T~ble .win h~ve their annual p1Cmc th1s evenmg at Robertson J?;ark.. .
. .
Sw1mmmg, ~orsesho~ p1tchmg,
and baseball w1ll. compnse the afterno·on 's entertamm.ent.
.
The g.ene·ral comm1ttee consa>sts
of: Erma Groth, AEce ip~~lson,
Paul Gurholt, and. Wm. W1ll1ams.
Refreshments w1ll be served under the supervision of Ella Holly;
Lorraine Gething, Nina Drabes,
and Hildegarqe Knutzen.
Loyola Meeting
The final regular meeting of IJOyola wil1 be held tonight in the
Rural Assembly. Father Horyza,
assistant at the locwl St. Peter 's
Church, will ·be the speaker. Ele.ction of office11s and special music
wlll compllete the program.
Sigma Zeta Elects
At a picni'C held at Nekoosa,
W edn!lisday, May 17, the following officers were e>lected to serve
the Sigma Zeta So.ciety :fior the
coming year:
l\faster- Scientist, Edward L euthold; Vi>ce-Master-Scientist, Kathryn Wiggins ; and RecorderTreasurer, Reinetta Reisinger.
Plans were mrude and committees appointed to investigate the
possibility of giving some re-cognition either to membern· of the
society doing outstanding work in
science or t·o eligilble students in
school. An indefinite sum of money
was set aside by this year's organization to purchaise the award.
Marriage Announcement
Students will 1be interested to
learn of the marriage announcement of Mary L·ouise Bowers, primary student, to Oliver Stratton
of Waupaca. The announcement
was made at a dinner and bridge
party given by Miss Bowers' sister, Mrs. Carl Vetter, 309 Plover
street. ''Ollie'' Stratton iJs a senior at the University of "Wisconsin. The marriage ceremony will
1-i'~~THIAtRIS
......
~~ M'EVENS/IfJ/NT.
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
MATINEE THURSDAY- 2 P.M.
EDWARD ROBINSON
In
Try Our Lunches---Evenings
and Between Meals!
GINGHAM TEA ROOM
"THE LITTLE GIANT"
SATURDAY,
MATINEE - NIGHT
TWO BIG FEA'fURES
"DEVILS BROTHER"
With
LAUREL and HARDY
DENNIS KING
THELMA TODD
-And-
"TRICK FOR •TRICK"
With
VICTOR JURY
RALPH MORGAN
MiJss Regina Groth of Kiel
visited with her sister E~rlffia for
SUNDAY - MONDAY
the week-end. The two Groths,
CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY
"Steiny", and "Novftski" each
STARTING AT 1:30
acquired a new red coat, the kind
JANET GAYNOR
' And
you get free out at Red Bridge.
HENRY GARAT
"J.o" Schroeder of Wruusau visited
In
wiith her sister Marguerite. The
two went to Hilbert for a viSiit
"ADORABLE';
S day
Mrs Fran>cis Pa·blick
(~~ace ·Carter.~n '26) of Mosinee
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
called at the dorm Monday.
"BONDAGE"
With
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballhorn,
DOROTHY JORDON
Bear Creek, visited with Fern
And
Mangerson sun day. LaZett
ALEXANDER KIRKLAND
Schmidt was pleasantly surprised
Monday afrternoon with a can by
Mr. and · Mrs. J aJck Hig~ins and
SLIM SUMMERVILLE
little Billy of 'Richfield.
ZASU PITTS
In
----Mary Ko:sovec vlliited with her
"OUT ALL NIGHT"
ro.omlffiate, Thelma Crawford, at
Westfield. Kathryn Slowey was -------~-----,
a guest of relatives a:t Mosinee.
"Jimmy'' Hubbard vi!sited with
friend's at Madison over the weekend.
FAJRMQ,NT'S
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
Fruits and Vegetables
Phone 51
457 Main St.
A BANK Account
never puts any man
into bankruptcy.
FlRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital & Slb'plas $250,000
Largest in Portage County
~
A. L. SHAFTON & CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
"HELLMANS"
Thousand Island Dressing
Mayonnaise Dressing
Sandwich Spread
Try "HELLMI\NS"
Better Than The Rest
ICE CREAM
take place at Waupaca Lakes
Wednesday, June 28.
Entertain At Tea
The Misses Alice May Dorsha,
Marj<orie Pearson, Lois Richards
and Jean Boyington entertained
the Junior Home Economic class
a:nd faculty members at a tea a
week ago last Saturday at the
Boyington home, 306 CenteT ave.
--------------.
SHAFTON'S
Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes,
Hats and Caps
Stevens Point, Wis.
Y. W. ·C. A. Meeting
TheY. W. C. A. wiH meet at Nel- .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,
son Hall tonight at 7 :30. Miss Sue
Colman will speak on ''Poetry
Appreciation". Milss Ethelwyn
BaerwaJdt is general chairman for
the evening.
I
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
WORZf\LLfl
PUBLISHING
GOMPf\NY
"The Peak Of Quality"
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.
·CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
STEVENS POINT, WIS.·
Easily Acce811ible
Expenae Relatively Low
Location UJIS1lrpa8led
For Bealthfulnell ,
An IDlluence A4 Well A4 a Sellool
Credits Accepted At All UniTenltot•
Dqree Oourses For All T-.chen
Special Training For
Home Economica and
:&ural Education
Bend For Literature
NELSON HALL
The comfortable and homelike
dormitory for women of Central
State Teachers College
Dining Room
for both men and women
Job Printers
Publishers
Book Binders
Varied, abundant, deliciou1 and
~
inexpenliTe
Diet
I
200-210 No. Second Street
Phone 267
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
MAY A. ROWE Director
(Graduate Dietitian)
6
THE POINTER
SAY IT
ISN'T'
SO!!!
Kay It Isn't So - That when a tree
shPds its lcaYes, and its limbs are bare,
down in its trunk it finds its und erw·car.
Editor Eileen Mueller saiu all copy
for the ''Iris'' is in the hands of the
printer. The annual will be distributed to the stu.denbs on Friday
at the regular ''Iris Party'' in the old
gym on the night of June :2.
Flowers Consecrate
Dates For' 34 Social
War Hero's Memory Calendar Are Decided
The flowers below the memorial' ~ext year's social calendar was
plaque on the second floor are drawn up
when organization
placed there by thefamily of Rex heads and faculty advisers met
C. Beekler commemorating his with ::\fr. '1'. A. Rogers ~Ionday
death in 1918. Beckler was the night.
first man from the college to meet
Social Calendar Printed
his death in 1918. Beckler was the
'l'he dates of the college social
first man from the college to meet
his death as a victim of German events for next year will be
gunfire while -actively engaged in printed in the ''Student Handbattle.
book" whi(·h will be cl~stributed
Beckler was prominent in a thle- free to all registered students IYho
tics during the two years he spent enroll next September.
as a student at this institution. He
Some of tl!e important clate'l dewas a member of the High School
department and roomed at the cj.cled Monday night include the
home of A. J. Herrick.
Freshman mixer at Nelson Hall
on Monday, Sept. 11, nd the S
phomore ''hop'' on October 27.
Senior Ball, Dec. liS
The Senior Ball will be h ld on
December 15. A new social event
will be the Freshman ''low down
brawl" on January 26. The Junior
Prom will be held on April 6. The
Chi Delta Rho fraternity dance,
April 20; Tau Gamma Beta sorority dance April 27.
Sorority Dance Last
The Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity dance will be given on May
11. The Omega Mu Chi sorority
formal
will conclude the '34
spring formals on May 16.
-fashions
for sweet
\Ve unuerstancl that the fratemities
and sororities arc spending the Memorial Day vacation out at ·waupaca
Lakes - just to rl:'st up a hit for those
tough exams next week.
Miss June
Graduate
Tuesday's 10 and 11 o'clock classes
will meet today. There will be no
more assemblies this year. This news
should be a relief for Dean Steiner
and his flock of truant deputies.
lt cost our Prom Committee only $30
to decorate the new gym and construct
all the scenery and carve all those fish.
SwEET she ts .. naturally.
Joe Gumin ll:'t Jim Ritchay direct
the hand and sing a solo as the cone]u,ling num her and it "·asn 't bad.
But ah .. how much smarter
and more fascinating she will
look in an adorable Frock and
the many exciting Accessories
Moll-Glennon Co. has assembled for her "day of days."
During the dance people were continually asking whether that large fish
dangling from the center of the ceiling
"·asn 't just anoth<:r one of those
"pink elephants"·
The "Phi Sigs accused the Chi Delts
or steaJino· their insignia which
"used" to"hang abOYC their bulletin
ho:1rd. The next dny the Chi Delt sign
\Ya~ go11e.
Whatya know about that.
Xo foolin' those signs cost money and
should Le returned.
The college golfers stopped at Madi·
son on the way home. Bader called up
the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority heuse.
"This Is Kate Smith speaking", came
the melodious voice from the other
end.
''Well this is Eddie Cantor'',
responded Bader. Later Bader discovered that the Gamma Phi's have a
''Kate Smith'' and she isn't bad
looking either.
DARLING FROCKSankle - length creations
with short, puff sleeves
and dainty ruffled bodice. (Cream or White
Georgette) for:
Thev had a tloudlmrst a.t 1\'hite\\·ater
At the golf meet down
there 8run Kingston saicl the water
was so ckep 011 the fairwnys that he
hull to pay his supper meal ticket with
ru,ty coins.
la~t R;turdny.
$1.95 to$10.75
That retl nose Halph Bader contracted is r~allv a ''sun burn'' antl hasn't
:111)'.- co1me~tion
with the Heidelberg
traY he accidentallv walketl off with
iro;n a Madison In~.
\'i'e 'll haYe to hand it to our Training :<chool journalists for the "Jtmior
Pointer" the~· 'n• hec11 putting out this
year. \Y e 'rP going ovPr there next
\1 cck
an<l p;et a story nlJout their
paper. The kids haH> clon<? a mighty
goo<l joh this ~·ear and the paper is al·
\\':Jy:; bulging \Vith llC\\'S.
\Vhatn game it'~ goin' to l1c over in
the Garfiel<l lot tomorrow at !l when
the Chi Dclts nnd Phi Rigs play off
the '' ruhlJer ·' game for the hrown jug.
1'4upL Paul V1necnt is taking the
prep students from th o locn.l High
srhool to Chicago JuJJe 1 to see the
World's Fair. ·we ~ ll lJrt there'll be
plenty of burned tonsil~ and sore necks
when the kids get hack from the city
of skyscrapers.
Many Of
These
Accessories
Would Make
Lovely
Gifts for
the Girl
Graduate!
59C t0 $1 •00
~~o~E.tb;Jc~:~:.~.~.35c to $2.95
HANDKERCHIEFS-of 5 t $1 00
dainty Silk and Linen........ C 0
•
SILK HOSE-sheer
(Chiffon) weave........
Smart Handbags-SOc to $2.95
Costume Jewelry-25c to $1.00
MOLL-GLEN.NON CO.