Operetta
'Sylvia'
April
30
THE · POINTER
Series III Vol. VIII No. 25
Stevens Point, Wis., April 26,
1934
Suitr
Clau
Play
lay 8
Price 7 Cents
MRS. BURROUGHS CALLED BY DEATH
SCHOOL MOURNS
LOSS OF FACULTY
MEMBER'S WIFE
SENIORS GIVE
ANNUAL CLASS
BENEFIT PLAY
Body Taken to Indiana For
Burial; Services At The
House Wed. Afternoon
Mrs. Leland M. Burroughs,
1048 Clark St., whose husband is
the head of the English department at this college, and who was
the mother of Jack Burroug·hs,
passed away last Tuesday morning, April 24, at 9 :15 o'clock, at
.St. Michael's hospital. She underwent a major operation one week
before her death. Her condition
was considered favorable until
Saturday night when pneumonia
developed. Since that time her
condition was serious, and it became critical Monday night.
Native of Indiana
Mrs. Burroughs, whose maiden
name was Irma East, was born at
Worthington, Indiana, where she
spent her girlhood. She graduated
from the
Worthington High
School. On November 27, 1913 she
was united in marriage to Mr. L.
M. Burroughs.
Roles Exceptionally Well
. Cast. Rebman, Ringn.ess
Outstanding Actors
''Skidding,'' a ·comedy in three
act~ by Aurania R:ouveral, will be
presented by the Senior ela6s. in
the College auditoriu!m May 8th.
According to Miss Ru:by Tilleson,
coach of the. production, the cast is
ex.ceptionally wel1 adapted to
their parts and reheal"Sals are pr'Ogre>;sing
very
satisfactorily.
"Skid ding" is one of the newer
.plays and was a decided hirt in
New York, where it enjoyed a full
year's continued pe·rformanee. It
als·o ran for four months in •Chicago last SUIIU!IIler.
Fast Moving Comedy ·
The role of Judge Hardy, which
was not east immediately, has
been awarded to Charley Ross.
Loretta Rebman as Mrs. Hardy
and Tom Ringness as Grandpa
Hardy are exceptionally good in
their parts. The play centers
about the Har<dy family, a typical
A•merican group living in IdahQ
(the best state in the land, God
bless her !) The myriads of problems that arise during the course
of the .play give rise to mirth p-rovo·k ing scenes with surprising
regularity. The whole production
moves with a rapidity that would
hold the most restless audience.
.
Committees At Work
Ethelyn Baerwaldt heads the
committee on props. The followin()' other committee heads were
ch~sen: Katherine Wiggins, Flurniture; George .Ta•cobs, John Olsen, and Don Blood, scenery;
John \Vied and Lawrence Berdoll, 1mblicity and advertising.
Ducats may be 1purchased from
Seniors or at the supply counter.
The price of admission for students is a paltry 15c and for
townspeople, 25c. Edward Leuthold and Melvin Andre are in
charge of tickets.
Faculty, students and alumni
of Central State Teachers College
join in extending to you, Professor Burroughs, Jack and Miss
Neva Jane Burroughs, our sincerest sympathy in your hour of
sadness.
History, English
Departments Plan
Conference Here
The departments of HistorySocial Sciences and English, of
Central State Teachers College,
under the joint direction of Mr. E.
Here since 1920
T. Smith and Mr. N. E. Knutzen,
Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs resided are sponsoring a conference for
for a year at Darlington, Indiana, teachers of those subjects, to be
where he was a high school held here Saturday, May 5.
teacher. They subsequently lived
As The Pointer goes to. press
at Washington, Indiana, Kansas
the
number of per'Sons who. will
City, Kansas, and Rockford, Illinois, where Mr. Burroughs held attend cannot be estimated, for
similar high school teaching po- of the :sixty-six irnvitati>ons sent
sitions. The family came to Stev- out, only about thirty have so far
ens Point in the fall of 1920 when indicated an acceptance.
Mr. Burroughs accepted his presJoint Meeting
ent position at the Teachers' College.
In the morning the two groups
Surviving her, in addition to will hold a joint meeting in the
her husband and son Jack, is a main auditorium. At that time
daughter, Neva Jane, a training they will be addressed by Preschool student; her parents, Mr. sident Hyer, Mr. Edgar S. Doudand ·Mrs. Ed East of Worthing- na, secretary of the board of
ton; four brothers, Lawrence E. regents, and Mr. J. F. Waddell,
East of Woodward, Oklahoma, K. assistant state superintendent of
M. East of Long Beach, Califor- schools.
nia, E. T. East of Chicago and ElDuring the noon hour a lunchdon East of vV orthington, and one
eon
will be served at Nelson Hall.
sister, Mrs. Walker Marshall of
At 1 :15 the tlvo groups will reBloomfield, Indiana. ,
convene to the main building
(Continued on Page 5, col. 3.)
"·here tJ1ey will have se.para•te
meetings for the respective divisions.
NOTICE!!
Wednesday's three o'clock
The members of History 225
classes will meet today at
and English 225 classes are in
ten o'clock.
charge of the conference and will
~IIIDiEIOOOO~!Wii!:~!Wii!:!Wii!:~~~IID
attend the meetings.
1
Change Date
Of Operetta
'T'
l 0
A p Tl•[ 3 o
Because of, ;mfo~es.~en . events,
the Operetta Sylvra whreh_ was
t·o have been presented last mght,
has ?een po~tponed to M:on~ay
~vemng, Aprrl 30: The produchon
rs under the au:sprces of the college
Music department.
Excellent Talent
In additi<m to the better known
musicians of the school who are
taking part,
a cons~derable
amomrt of hitherto undiscovered
talent has been u~1covered and
developed by the coaches. The
clllst and chorus include ·over
seventy-five membel'S. Director
Michelsen is being assisted by Mr.
Knutzen, Mr. Allez, Miss Carlsten,
and M•r. Evans.
Adm.ision 15c and 25c
Admission will remain at 15c
and 25c. The production begins
at 8 :00 <>'clock. From all indications at the dress ·r ehearsal, a fine
eniertainme.nt will be presented.
Proceeds will be turned over to
the Music Dpartment.
Bloc Hears Jenkins,
Point City Attorney
Bloc met at the home of John
Wied Thursday night. City Attorney ,Jenkins wa•s the guest speaker. His discussion dealt with the
historic origin of the jury; the differem~e between law and equity llJS
1he terms are commonly u'Sed by
lawyers; the selection of a jury;
and the problem of pleading beAn inch of rain seems to be a fore a jury.
Following the meeting, lunch
foot to the man who is caught in it
without.an umbrella.
"-as served.
THE POllNTER
2
Vol.
vm
THE POIJ!IYJ!ik
No.
25
Publi3hed Weekly at Stevens Poi.nt by the atudants ot the Central W11eonlin
State Teachers Oollege. Sub1cription Priee $2.00 per year.
EDitered as eecMd-elass matter May 26, 1927, at the poet otfiee a.t StevellB
Point, Wlaeonsin, under the .Aet of Mareh 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor ............................ Harvey Polzin, 1011 Main St.; Phone 1443
Aaeoeia.te Editor .........................•. : ..................... John Wied
Sports Editor ...........................•..............•..... Wm. Ringneaa
News Editors ...•............................... .Arba Shorey, Gilbert Buaeh
Society Editor .........................................•...... Eunice Riley
Girls Sports ...........................•................ , ... Thyrza Iverson
Proof Reader ............................................ Margaret N<>vitski
BUSINESS STAFF
,3.
Buine!NI Manager .......................... George Maurer, Phone 240J or
Circulation Manager .......................................... Igna.tiua Misb
li'aeulty Adviser ...................................... Raymond M. Rightsell
Pointer Office Phone, 1584
Oellege Office Information, Phone 224
MORE BRAINS WANTED
Augustus 0. Thomat:1, a contributing editor of the Journal of
Edueation, writes the following article which appears in the April 16
issue of that .puhlication entitled "Our Surplus Crop".
"What is to be done with our school of educated young people?"
is indeed a question which the social order of today and of tomorrow
must seriously consider and find a solution for in the very near future. We feel that the artie.le bears considerable significance and
rests upon this generation of young people who are now students in
college to a very large extent.
"About a generation ago a movement arose which attracted to
its support the best brains of the country. The idea sprang chiefly
from the newly established agricultural colleges of the West.
Based upon the theory of efficiency in production, this movement had as its purpose to make ''Two blades of grass grow where
one grew before. ''
.
There was never a thought of where a market was to ·be found
for that second blade of grass. Today we have become so efficient in
production that we are 'Plowing under millions of acres, because we
have the paradox of starvation in the midst of plenty.
There is a strange parallel in the effort being made to bring into
the school system, through child. labor laws and compulsory education, millions of children. Literally two children are going to s·chool
where only one went before.
What are we to do with the youth we turn out of our schools?
No one should find fault with the effort to get all the children of all
pe.ople into schools. It mnflt be done. Every individual can be mad@ to
do something useful better through culture and training-. But the
query still remains: ''What are we going to do with the twenty-six
millions now pa•ssing through the scho·ols? Where find a market for
our product?"
~
It is time that resourceful men and women begarn to consider
this serious situation. New things, useful things, must •be found for
these young people to do.
At thi-s moment there are no less than three million young men
and women out of school but not at >vork. Many of these a·r e roaming aimlessly throughout the cormtl'y, with no hope, fast losing 'their
desire for trades or professions; some of them being well schooled in
the art of crime.
This note of warning should be sounded across the land:
If the youth of today are not taken care of the country will run,
headlong into a. catastrophe.
•
1
Ho.IVIE, ECS DEFEND COuRsE
Each week the Teader will find in these columns articles concerning the Home Economics Department contributed by the members of
that group in an effort to stress the importance of and the benefits
derived by indivi•duals following such a course.
A lack of interest in the subject has been prominent during recent years, or should we say that it has been under-valuated or
under-estimated ·by those authorities forming the curriculum of college courses. At any rate, at the present time, we find that C. S. T. C.
is the only Teachers College in the state offering a Major in Home
Economies.
No doubt the department feels that these articles are open to
di:scn'5si'On or criticism and welcomes a•nswers to such effec·t.
LOST!!!
An open-faced, yellow gold
wrist watch; Elgin make, no
band strap attached. If found
please return to:
Mrs. John Robertson
Lock Box 17
Owen, Wisconsin
Liberal reward for return.'
INVITATIONS
Graduates, who are interested in getting invitations
for their commencement exercises, still have the opportunity to order and pay for
these at the table in front of
the library.
(Adv. applied and paid for.)
ECONOMIZE AND BE THRIPTY
The depression song has been sung so often, that it is coming to
be considered ·s omething of a joke. There is, however, a vital need for
economy in the home, not only duTing depression days, but for every
day.
Economy and educatil{)n are very closely ;related. In the field of
HO'ille Ec.onomic•s educfl.tion, economy has always been given an important pooition. Economy is stressed in Foods classes, by the 1lBe
of left over foods. Attractive and appetizing methods for preparing
economieal foods are taught, and the foods themselves are .prepa.J;ed.
Clothing courses stress this point also. Renovation projects are a part
of the Tegular course requirements. This lesson of thrift is taught in
various other classes as well.
The planning of what will be spent is as important as economy
itself. A definite, well-thought out plan of spending money in advance, is called a 'budget. Its view is annual. The object is not so
much skimping as it is proportionate, well-balanc~d spending of the
family income.
Budgets are essential to the financial success of e~ery esti,mable
business. The home is in reality a !business organization and should
neeessarily be conducted in a business Eke fashion.
In home budgeting, allowances are made for shelter,- food, clothing, home operating expenses, savings, luxuries, and advancements a'S books, magazines church, music and club dues.
The importance of the budget cannot be too strongly emphasized.
It is the foundation for success in home, scho•ol, and class room life.
If Home Economics did nothing other than teach girls a scientific method of budgeting home funds, its ,purpose would not have failed. But its values go even further, and through its field are acquired
the arts of home making, teaching, management, and eeonomy as
well.
A. A.
who has been a supervisor in Milwaukee schools until recently, is
recovering from a breakdown in
by
the Wisconsin General Hospital
at Madison, and all of her friends
FRANK N. SPINDLER
of this school and Stevens Point
hope that she will make a permanProf. Arnold L. Gesell, who is ent and speedy recovery and soon
to be our commencement speaker be restored to her work.
this year, was a graduate of the
two year Latin course of this
Maud E. Rice, class of 1922, is
school, class of 1899. He is now
Professor of Child Hygiene in the now Mrs. Myron E. Brink. They
graduate school of Yale Univer- live at Cebu, Cebu, Philippine Issity and is the author of several land, where Mr. Brink is manager
very notable books on children of the Philippine Refining Comand is a great researcher along pany. They have three children.
this line. While he was here he
During the time that she was
was the winner of the state and a supervisor of the private schools
inter-state oratorical contest and for the Philippine Islands she
stood out even in those days as a was a member of an expedition of
scholar. He holds many degrees- four people on a hikil:~.g tour that
Ph. B. 1903 University of W!scon- made a trip up into tile country
sin, Ph.D. 1906 Clark University, of the Moros and the head-huntM. D. 1915 Yale. He was mat·ried ers. Even to this day that is conin 1909 to Beatrice Chandler and sidered an extremely hazardous
lives at 785 Edwards Street, New thing to do, and Maud is one of
the first and very few women who
Haven, Conn.
have
ever accomplished it. She
He is one of our most noted
has a collection {)f spears, head
graduates.
His brother. Gerhart A. Gesseill, hunters' knives, and pictures
is also a graduate of this school, which even in the Philippines are
class of 1906, and is clerk- considered rare curios, and which
treasurer of the board of educa- in due time she intends to give to
tion of Cleveland, Ohio. He bas museums in this country. We have
the B. of A. degree of the Univer- rea">on to believe that C. S. T. C
will be the recipient of some of
sity of Wisconsin 1909.
Wilma A. Gesell, sister to Ar- these.
nold and Gerhart, graduated from
Bessie Margaret Smith, class of
this shool, two year German 1912, now Mrs. Mathew Holzing
course, 1903. She was married in er, writes from Honolulu, H. T.,
1907 to Matt Derge of Warren, and asks us to send a record of
Ohio, who is connected with the her credits to the University of
Hawaii. She says in this letter: "I
Trumbull Mfg. Company.
wish to thank you for the copies
Janette M. Van Heeke, class of of the Pointer that come to me so
1921, now Sister Mary Lucina, often. I find it an interesting lit
has been quite ill and is now re- tle paper."
C'overi'ttg at Rosary College, River
Forest, Illinois. She had previousA sC'hemer is a man who points
ly been teaching in the 7th and
the silver of a cloud and then
out
8th prades of the parochial schools
proceeds to borrow your umbrella
of Sioux Falls, S. D.
ALUMNI NEWS
Nell C. Gleason, class of 1917,
· ad ·
·
Ph. B. University of Wisconsin,
Before giVIng Ylce a W1Se man
M. S. Columbia University 1930, prepares to d~dge the eo-~~~~~~
THE
~OINTER
3
POINT BOXERS STOP PIONEERS 7-4
PUGS AVENGE Spring Football Call Brings TRACK PROGRAM
LOSS. THREE 40 Veterans And Newcomers FILLED. FIRST
MEN KAYOED
MEET MAY 12th
Sparhawk Pins Julson Twice
During Five Minute
Wrestling Bout
Fans at the card last Saturday
Un•anr"mous·ly a.g.r·eed th·at I·nter·"oilv
legl..ate ·h·oxJ·n.g 1·s ats fu·ll of excitea·s a Go•lde·n Gl.oves
ment a•nd fl"l!ht
~
"'""'"'nament.
E·''ery
·bou·t wa"" fast
vv•u.
'
with each boy getting in there all
the tl.me. The Por"nters av"""ged
v.u.
the defeat they got at ·Platteville
last week by winning s·even of the
eleven houts. Chuck 'Sparhawk
pinned his man in the wrestling
bout twi•ce in the five minute period which certainly rset the fans
roaring.
s~::~~ ~:::a:a~:::~n his
w~rth
as lead-off man by pounding J:oslin so hard that Ooach
Butch Leitl threw in the towel in
the "second round. Roshak iJS fast,
always in good condition, and ~
go,od boxer.
Platteville fans had their inning
when Polich wa:s awrurded a deCIsion over Lloyd after both boys
fought it out toe to toe. Polich
had the reach on the smaller
Hayes and made Lloyd carry the
fight to him. The Point 'boy invariably had to stop two or three
punches with hrs chin before he
could get in close.
Best Fight On Card
Charlie Torbenson gave the
Purple and Gold a lead they nevecr
relinquished by wi•nning a referee's decision over :R.ichardson in
what proved to be the fastest and
classiest bout of the •card. Both
boys are real boxers and got in
some real counters.
Russ Heppler took his match
against Parr, a heavier man, by
giving the fans a lesson in getting
past the reach of a tall man.
Pointer Tough
.
Price of Platteville finally won
a decision over Pete Zabors·ki af
ter trying in vain to knoek him
out. Pete hit the mat frequently,
often after hard blows but he always came up for more.
Al Zurfluh defeated Kruetz and
1\fcGuire stopped :Stanton in the
next two cnntests.
Pioneers Also Tough
The Pioneer's cbSJsiest boxe,r, C
1\Tye.r s, finished off Art r,aa:bs in
the first round.
\Neb Berard defeated Beaster
to chal'k up another win for the
Pointers. Ben Slotwinski hit the
canvass when the ·other Myer boy
connected with a ri•ght to the jaw
in the fir:st round. The windup
bout .saw Bruno Slotwinski take a
deci·sion from Moore after finding
he .couldn't knock ·out the chubby
boy. Bruno hit hirm on the jaw, in
Last Friday over f01rty men reported to Coach Eddie iKotal for
s·prirlg football traini_!lg. The men
have been working-out every afternoon since, fr<Ym 3 :30 to 4:30
on Sclrmeeckle athletic field. Captain-elect Warren Becker is not
able to be wi.th his squad this
spring because he is working i'n
Green Bay to get enough money
to return again next fall. H ow3 1
·
ever, most of the 193 · chlamprlon·
ship squad are ·back 'Wit JUSt as
much snap as ever.
Good Material
Among the new men who have
been showing up well are E>d Loberg of Tigerton, George Stoeffen
of City Point, Wilfred Me~Gillivray
of Pulaski, Gib Pophal of Merrill,
,Jim McGuire of Stevens Point,
Smitty Schmidt of N ekoo'sa, Bud
Kujawa of Rudolph, Webb Berard
of Wisconsin Rapids and Bob Tardiff and Bob St_einer of Stevens
Point.
Schwahn-Miller Coach
Coach Kotal 1s so busy with
track, baseball, tennis, and boxing
h
that he is giving Dick Schwa n
·
and Bucky Mille·r, captains of t h e
last two years' squads, charge of
tl1e gn"dd ens. un d er 'iK ot a l's g u 1•dance and supervisi'On the ·two
men have picked tea:ms whom they
will drill on fundamentals and
signalR in prepation for a scrimmage May 4.
c 0 //.e g e Mrne
•
IBILL'S BULL I Begrn Games
Frnal1s in the tennis tournament
are being run off thi~ ~eek. No
matches had been defmrtely -seheduled when this paper went to
press.
When Arb Shorey went to the
formal initiation banquet of the
Phi Sigs last week soup was served in those cup-like affairs with
handles. Without a moment's
t.hought the absentm1"nded fellow
put cream and sugar into his concoction thinking, no doubt that
coffee was the first course at places other than fraternity houses.
Bill Zol"ll of Eau Claire came
dorwn to •see the boxing card last
week. He s·tarted a•rrangements
for a match betewen the 'Pointers
and his team. Coach Kotal sent
in his list of fighters and weights
and hopes to clinch the match by
getting a definite date. The bourW
would be staged in the open air at
Schmeeckle Field in the ne·ar
future.
College golf enthusiasts are trying to arrange a team. The conference board decided not to inelude the game as a minor sport
and therefore, games scheduled
•Hill be more or less individualistic.
Sam Kingston and Bob Marrs are
two excellent players. The team
hopes to travel with th'e track men
where they feel sure of contests.
We'd li'ke to take this oppo·rtunity to ask Neal Rothman how the
St. I 1 ou:is Browns and the manly
game of ping-pong are getting
along. Probably spearing carp
will be the next idea.
Ten new reC'ords have been put
on the machine at the Coach.
the solar plexus, and everywhere
else; dropping his guard, Slotwinski waited for the other boy to
start, after which Bruno beat him.
A match or two with St. Norbert's will give fans a chance to
see how ·our scrappers rate in the
best fighting district of Wisco·nsin.
•
•
Preps F rrday
Coach Kotal has ibeen takinoo
charge ·of the baseball team afte;
track practice daily. In the meantime the boys practi•ce under
"Sarge" JYfi.sh. There is no questilon but that K!otal has a fine
group of boys to work with. HowI"nd"vl·dual
"'tars only too
ever,
· 1 ··
'"'
·
often fail to make a ~ood ~earn.
In. an effort to giVe h1s men a
real test, Ooa:h Kotal h~ rscheduled ~ practrce ~ame '~1th the
local hrgh school mne .. Thr s ought
to offer a chance to piCk a ten~ati·ve te!lm for the grume With
Plattevrlle May 5. Games are also
being booked _with Eau Claire,
Osh~osh, an~ R:Iver Falls.
Ml!sh cla1ms that there are at
Jeas·t two or three good men out
for· every position on the nine. The
pitchers haven't been getting
along so well and probably will
be allo·wed only an inning or two
against the preps Fdday.
1
Interclass Tournament Only
Contest To Be Held Here.
State Meet 25th
An intercollegiate schedule f-or
h
k
h :~..
t' l'
t e trac team as 'ueen pra'C tea;1
1 ... d M
12th
th
Y ·COmp e"e .
ay
. sees · e
p · t
·
d
I
t at
om ers m a qua• ramg e mee .
M"l
I wauk
· ee ~"th· Wh~t
I ewat er, 0 sh.kosh, and Milwaukee. ~y 19th
the .Central State
color"" will
.
. fly. at
Whitewater m a _meet mcludmg
Oshkosh and Whitewater.
Meet At Madison
The state meet has been definitely set for May 25th at Madison. Any Teachers College may
send down as many men as they
~:~;~ ::p~~~t p~::! h:~~~;~
vard hurdles and Scribner and
Thompson placed third in the
mile and high-jump respe<rtively.
Scribner won the event t;wo years
ago and has a good chance of repeating this year.
·~
All the track meets are scheduled out of town because our ne\v
track is not yet in shape for a
pounding.
Sophs Look Good
The interclass tournament that
is to come .off Saturday certainly
will be an event worth looking
into. The SOiphomores with Berard, Blom, Abel, Charles Scribner, and Brown have a good
chance to take the event. The
freshmen, always the unknown
quantity are led by Frank Nugent, and Stub Brown. The Juniors have Lyman Scribner, IDement, and Tutt. Seniors are led
by Myron Fritsch and Ray Kaskey. AJthoug~ they probably will
not garner. many firsts, the sophs
will pile up points on seconds and
thirds.
A patent medicine testimonial
A BIT OF MR. THOMPSON'S
occasionally thrusts greatness upPHILOSOPHY IN VEltSE on a small man.
If you think you are beaten, you are,
If you think you dare not, you don't,
If you'd like to win, but think you can't
It's almost a cinch you won't.
If you think you 'II lose, you're lost,
For out of the world we find
Success begins with a fellow's will;
It's all in the state of mind.
THE
Citizens National Bank
"The Bank That Service Built' •
If you think you're outclassed, you are;
You've got to think high to rise.
Yon 'vc got to be sure of yourself before
You ever can win a prize.
Life's battles don't always go
To the stronger or faster man;
But soon or late the man who wins
Is the one who thinks he can.
CITY FRUIT EXCHAN·GE
Fruits & Vegetables
457 Main St.
Phone 51
GROSS & JACOBS
Hardware
KUHL'S
~~6iF:
401-405 Main St.
. THE POINTER
HIGH SCHOOLS
HOLD FORENSIC
CONTEST TODAY
NELSON HALL
Speech Class Directs
·Me m b e r ·s of the advanced
Speech class, under Mr. Burroughs, have been designated
hosts for the contestants. The following committees were appointed rby Mr. Burroughs to prepare
for the contest; Gerald Porter,
manager of the day; Bill Nason,
extemporaneous speaking selections; Phillip Kundinger, tickets;
Elmer Kraus and Melvin Dumphy, time keepers; Evelyn Dumbleton, and John Wied, extemporallleous r e a d i n g selections ;
Harriet Bombera, advertising.
'The program for the day includes:
Oratory- 10:00- 12:00 A. M.
Extemporaneous Reading
-1:30 P.M.
Humorous Declamation - 2:50
Extemporaneous Speaking
-715
Non-Humorous Declamation
-8:15
Point Enters Three
Judges for the contest have not
been announced to date. Because
they won first places in the semifinals held at Wisconsin · Rapids
la-st week, Stevens Point high
school will have three entries.
.••
.•
.•
&CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
''HELLMANS''
NORMINGTON'S
$1.75
MONTGOMERY WARD
& co.
AN INVITATION
DRESSES
SPORT SHOP
Gym Clothing
422 Main St.
Across the Campus.
like these
Glittering and glowing
and full of good cheerthen you have the story
of these dresses. Their
price makes them almost
a gift.
$7.60 to $19.75
..
•
~~
Patronize
Pointer
Advertisers
A. L. SHAFTON
TUX-EDOS
ALWAYS OPEN
In Appreciation
Of Their Support
I
EI"11la Groth• returned to the
dormitory Monday, after being .
confined at home with the meaThousand Island Dressiua
sles.
Mayonnaise Dressing
Natalie Gorski, a B. E. graduate
of the four year Junior High
Sandwich Spread
SHOE REPAIRING
School course, is again a resident
121 Strongs Ave.
at Nelson Hall. Miss Gorski is doPHONE 116
ing further work in teaching meTry "HELLMANS''
thods,
Better Than The Rest
Nelson Hall girls enjoyed the
many visitors on the day of the
band tournament.
A COMPLETE
The ' evildoer is afraid of his
Bright Dorm Girl-"Did you
shadow-when it looks like a defor
Organization
know. that Governor Blaine died~
tective on his trail.
It was in tonight's Journal."
the Production
Another, not so bright - "I
of Fine Printing
thought that Schmeeckle was the
governor."
With the coming of Spring,
Worzalla
several of the more serious mindFor those Fraternity
Publishing
ed women in Nelson Hall have
found it necessary to draw up
Company
and Sorority Dances.
written declarations of a very serious nature. Most of these resolve
to spend at least one and one half
Student Price
hours a day enlarging their intellect through the medium of
study.
One of the most interesting colPHONE 380
lections to be found in the dormiEverything In
tory is a group of wish-bones,
tied with a red ribbon. The reLaundry
spective owners are keeping them
for luck rather than for their
and
320 Main St. Phone 1542
scientific vallue.
Dry Cleaning
Found-A new interest in lifeespecially night life.
Services
Idleness is the incubator of a
Fern Van Vuren.
...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, great many small sins.
Then there is the ambitious Intermediate who wants someone to
recite for her while she sleeps.
Miss Ida Townsend of Nekoosa,
a resident of the dormitory, irs ill
with ancephelitis - an i:nflamation of the brain tissue, which is a
to the dance means
result of impl'oper diet and overwork.
GINGHAM TEA ROOM
STEVENS POINT
MOTOR CO.
309 Strongs Ave.
Phone 82
STUDENTS!
And Furnishings
10 % Off To Students
306 Ma.in St.
Phone 887
7
Throughout the entire day, the
auditorium will be the scene of
the annual :Steevns Point district
forensic contest for the high
schools of this area. There will be
five separate divisions of the
meet, including oratory, extempora!lleous reading, humorous declamation, extemporaneous speaking,
and non-humorous declamation.
There will be sixty contestants
entered in the various divisions of
the tilt.
.••
..••
•
.•
~!?.;An!}~~~
WISCONSIN SHOE SHOP
Sixty Participants Entered.
Contest Will Be Held In
Auditorium At Ten
..•
I
1111
TAFFETAS
ORGANDIES
MOUSSELINE DE SOlE
.•
QRG.R.NZIE
•
NETS
· Drink
.•
.•
..••
~~
DEERWOOD
COFFEE
only because
it's better
MOLL-GLENNON CO.
436 Main Street
PHONE 807-J
. Ill .
THE POINTER
~
SOCIBTY-W. A. A.-~
N B W S
Volleyball
~~~~~~00!
Edick-Winn
Paculty and students of Central State Teachers College were
pleased to learn of the recent
marriage of Bernice Edick and
Ronald Winn.
The wedding service was read
at the Presbyterian parsonage by
the Reverend Claude Shaver of
this city last Monday evening
at 7 :30 o'clock. l\Iiss Beaulah
Turrnski was bride's maid. Robert
Broome, the groom's attendant,
favored the newlyweds with a vocal solo, "I Love You Truly", accompanied at the piano by Miss
\Vilson. Following the senices the
matrimonial "party enjoyed a dinner at Hotel Whiting.
The former Miss Edick, whose
home town is Gillett, ·wis., was a
junior here. She made her college
residence at Nelson H aU. 1n addition to being a popular young
lady, Mrs. Winn enjoyed a membership in Harlequin dramatic
society, and had been formally
initiated into Omega Mu Chi sorority. During the 1932-33 term
she ruled as queen of the annual
Mardi Gras.
Ronald Winn, whose home
town is Granton, Wis., is now employed at Hotel Whiting and attending school at the same time.
He is a junior. Mr. \Vinn is a
member of the "S" club, having
received recongnitio for athletic
service as a member of t.he basketball squad during his firf;t year
here.
The young· couple will make
there home in Stevens Point. Mrs.
\Vinn will contim1e her college
work.
The Pointer staff wishes to join
with the fa;cu1ty and student body
in congratulating them and wishing them long and happy manied
life.
Chi Delta Rho Formal
Members of Chi Delta Rho and
their friends enjoyed a dinner and
dance at Hot el Whitin g, F r i. Apr.
20. Special dinner guest s were
l\Ir. & Mrs. Rightsell, 1\Ir. & J\Irs.
Hyer, Mr. & lYirs. All ez an<l Mr.
Knutzen, of the faculty. 'l'he dinner was followed by a t alk by
President Hyer. Profs. R aymond
Rightsell, Norman Knut zen &
George Allez, advisors to the
fraternity also gave shor t talks.
Donald Blood and Gilb ert Busch
spoke for the members of t h e fraternity and Dougla;s R obertsonrepresented the alumni. Edward
Leuthold acted as toastmaster.
]'allowing the dinner, members
and friends of the fraternitv enjoyed dancing to th e mu; ic of
Howard Kra emer's Orch estr a.
Chi Delts Turn Maude Muliers
The Chi D elts decicl ccl to play
Maude Muller last Thur:sdav and
when President Hyer f onnd. them
romping, rakes in ·hand, npon the
front campus, he was so dPlighted
that he commanded that they be
'rhe last tournament games
played thi's week were three yesterday. 'l'he final game i's to be
held this afternoon at 4 :10 in the
old gym when the two Junior-Senior -teams will nieet.
It looks as though the JuniorSenior I team is going to run
away with the tournament as they
have only one grume left to play
and have won f.our games a'lld lo-st
none.
Tlw percentages of the team.s
aTe :
Won Lost Percentage
Junior-Senior ll .. 4
0
1.000
SophomoTe I .... 3
1
.750
F'reshman II ... . 2
2
.500
,Junior-Senior I .. 1
1
.500
Freshman I .. . ... 1
2
.333
Sophomore I ..... 0
5
.000
The cl()lsin.g spree for all t~e
contestants 1•s planned for tins
l\Ionday evening.
Tap dancing
The group of tapdancers are
prachcing strenuously on their
new progTam tha.t they a'r e presenting on May 10 for the Ba:nd
Benefit Sh(~w. It is al:so to be repeated as part of the entertainment for the Play Day program.
In honor of these appearance·s
the~· are weari11g chic new outfits.
Ten of them are tou:ring to Custer
Thursday evBni11g where they will
eJ1tel'tain. ·
Baseball
Practices are starting- next
week. All you who have been itchin~· to play ball be out Tue'sday
and Thursday nights at fonr
o'clock.
Archery
'L'he archery target and equiprnrnt will be up for use beginning
next :\Ionday with sho·oting held
weekly o·n .:Vlonday and \Vednesc1ay. Tho:se desiring to shoot during- their free peri•ods may, upon
appl~·ing to Miss Seen for the field
house key.
Tennis
.A 11 who wish to enter the annual spring tennis tournament
sig··n on the bulletin board ·outside
of room ]50 on ·Or before May 4th.
Meeting
The regularly ·SCheduled \Vedne·3 day \V AA meeting •w ill be held
tonight at 7:30.
immediately refreshed with (very
good) coffee and doughnuts. The
fraternity boys say that they'll be
seeing President Hyer next year.
Special Meeting
A special meeting of Sigma
Zeta is called for four o'clock this
afternoon. The meeting will be
held in the R.ural Arssembly r·oom
on the third floor. The projects
for the Sigma Zeta plaque will be
displayed at this time. All members are urged to be present.
SCHOOL MOURNS
LOSS OF FACULTY
MEMBER'S WJFE
SALLY EILERS
.JOHNNY MACK BROWN
(Continued fro·ni Page 1, c.oJ. 1.)
In
Mrs. Burroughs' mother and
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. East, her
· brother and sister-in-law, arrived
in Stevens Point Monday night.
Socially Active
Mrs. Burroughs was active in
social circles in Ste.vens Point and
had a large number of friends.
She was a member of the Faculty
Wives' club of the Teachers College and a member of the Nakama
Bridge club.
Services were conducted at the
Burroughs home at 3 o'clock
·wednesday afternoon . The body
was then taken to \V orthington
for burial. 'l'he funeral party left
immediately after the services.
"THREE ON AHONEYMOON''
Nuesse, Knutzen Take
B
h' Cl
116
lY.Ir.
urroug s asses
STARTS THIS SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY
NEW PRICES
FIRST RUN STAR HITS!
ADULTS
CHILD.REN
Pre·sident :F'. S. Hyer ha;s appointed Celestine Nuesse in charge
of Mr. Burroughs' classes during
hi.s abs ence from school. 1\Tr.
Knutzen is taking charge of his
rYening da1sses.
-And-
EDWARD ROBINSON
In
"DARK HAZARD"
SUNDAY - MONDAY
JOE E. BROWN
In
"A VERY HONORABLE GUY"
TUESDAY- WEDNESDAY
"KEEP'EM ROLUNG''
20c
lOc··
OPENING WITH
PAUL MUNI
In
"HI, NELUE"
Harlequin Convenes
People are a good deal happier
Harlequin Club met lYiunday
evening in Mr. Burrough's room. because of a lot of things tlley
Miss Davis spoke on "Blanchet- don't know.
te", th e play which her French
classes went to see at Madison hlst
FREE FOX TIC·KETS FOR
week encl.
Magdalen Wolf
Corsages
COEDS
KISS
has a complete line
of frocks f o r a 11
occasions.
What more delightful surprise could you
give your girl than to.
send her a beautiful
corsage to match her
gown for those frate r n i t y and sorority
dances?
Student price
soc.
A. L. Kiss
Across the street fron1
the Fox Theatre.
and up, delivered.
+
. J. A. WALTERS.
Florist Shop, - ·
II 0 North Michigan Ave.
Phone 162.9
~'
•
THE POINT-ER
FESTIVAL HELD H y e r C h a i r man
- Of Enrollment For
FRIDAY, PROVES C.M.T.C. Camps
HUGE SUCCESS
College Is Host To 3,000
Visitors At Colorful
Music Program
Central State was host to more
than 1,000 musicians :flrocrn various
high schools thr<>ughout .central
Wisc·onsin at the music festival
held here Friday. Twenty-seven
hi·gh school bands and eight high
school orchestras participated in
the event.
Concerts were held in the college and high scho·ol auditoriums
during the day. Bands were heard
playing and seen ma,r ching the
streets of this 'section of the city
throughout the d'ay.
Parade Successful
The g~rand parade, led by the
C. S. T. G. band under the directi-on of P. J. Michelsen, •was a
splendid demonstration of the
abilities of the many organizations. The ;parade was more than
a mile in length i·n which the various high schools participated.
The bands followed in ac<COrdance
with alphabetical a:r.rangelment'S.
As the bands played and marched through the bUJSiness di'Strict of
the city the event was picked up
and sent ·over the air through the
facilities of the local broadcasting
statio.n, WLBL. Following the
parade the banlds massed a:t
Schmeeekle Field where a group
c001cert which was exceedingly
suecess:ful was presented.
Traffic Blocked
Following this, various bands
presented concerts over the air.
Large crowds gathered ahout the
streets of the city, 'blocking all
traffic on downtown street:s, to
watch the ba·nds perform. More
than 2,000 visito-rs in addition to
the prep musicialllS, were here for
the fe"Stival. No doubt, a much
larger crowd w<>uld have been present had the weather been more
favora'ble.
Lan·ge crowds witnessed the
performance'S at both the high
school and college .d uring the
m()l"lling and afternoon perlormances. A capacity ·CrOI\vd filled
evening concerts.
BARGAIN
For quick sale
A Tuxedo
(good as new)
First reasonable offer
takes it.
Phone 240J
During Noon Hour.
I
llii#jij@ijj§@il'§i§i#l#llii§i§i§i§!§i §1§1§1§1§1818'
F. 0. HODSDON
Ice~~:~::;;Rices
Attention of
the Seniors in
Central State
Teachers
College-
Mr. F. S. Hyer, Chairman of the
Phone 160W
425 Water St.
Portage Ooonty Citizens' Military
Training Camps Enrrollment Com'- fiF5555555555555555555555:::::ift
mit tee announcoo that registration
for 1he ca:mps to ·be held during
who intend to enter a
this summer will begin at once.
graduate school or a
professional school is
'l'he camps whi.Ch will be attendcalled to the faciUtles
ed by Wi-sconsin boys will ·b e held
of Marquette University.
at Fo-rt Snelling, Minnooota for
Graduate c o u r s e s
Infantry applicant'S from August
leading to master's and
1st to 31st, while boys cwho wish
doctor's degrees.
To send her a corto enroltl for Calvary and Field
Professional courses
Artil'lery training will •be sent to
in medicine, law, dentissage
for
the
Sorority
try, dental hygiene, en:Blort Sheridan, Illinois, during the
gineering,
journalism,
peri'od July 2nd to 31st.
Dance Friday Night.
business administration,
speech.
Blanks Obtainable
We
make
corsages
Marquette University
Boys who have applied for the
is on the accepted llst of
camps previously have already rethe Association of Ameto match the girls'
ceived their applicaiion blall'ks
rican Universities with
the highest classificafroon Headquarters 5th Sector, Orgowns for only SOc.
tion. Each college and
ga:nizecl Reserves WaUJsau, Wisschool of the University
consin, ·while new boys may o'btain
and up, delivered.
Is recognized In the
applications from the county
highest group by the
national bodies organizchairman or from any of the
ed to set up standards,
County Enrollment Gommittee:
Chairman:
Address The Student
Adviser, Marquette
Mr. F. S. Hyer, President, Central
University, for comState Teachers College, Stevens
plete Information.
Point, Wi.<~.
Committeemen:
MARQUETTE
Capt. J. ·Chase, P. A., Stevens
UNIV~SlTY
Point, Wis.
~
Phone 235
Phillip Hiler, Ro-s}!olt, Wis.
Joseph 'S. Kraus, Stevens Point,
(Next To Fox Theatre)
W.iJs.
Cwpt. F. A. Love, Steve:n:s Point,
Wis.
.-------------------------.
Harry B. Pomeroy, Amherst, Wi1s.
Lt. G. R Rogers, Stevens Point,
Wis.
Carl Rosholt, Rosholt, Wis.
Mrs. Marga·ret E. Todd, Stevens
Paint, Wis.
Capt. F. A. Hirzy, Stevens Point,
EAT GOOD FOODS
Wis.
Examination Required
OHEOK UP ON YOUR CANN.
All boys wh<> have n·o t attended
....
ED VEGETABLE SUPPLY
camp before must have a complete
physical exa:minati,on which they
..........
may obtain fro:m any of the folcan .... .. ..
lO'Wing volunteer Medical ExaminLETTUCE, CELERY, OARers:
.. .
ROTS, SPINACH, ASPADr. H. P. Benn, Stevens P·o int,
RAGUS, BERRIES
WiiS.
Dr. Wayne F. Omvan, Stevens
Point, Wis.
CHEESE- 2 Lbs.
.......
Dr. F. R. Krembs, Stevens Point,
Amler~can LonghO'l'll
Wis.
CRACKERS
Dr. G. W. Reis, Junction City,
.....
lLb.-Pkg. ......
Wis.
Dr. R. W. Riee, Stevens Point,
SUGAR
- 10 lbs.
. .. .... .
Wis. ·
:Fine Granulated .. "::
Dr. G. H . Schlenker, Amherst,
Wis.
.......
Dr. >C. Von Neupert, Stevens
can
.
.
.
.
..
.
...
Point, Wis.
AMBROSIA BAKING
Chocolate-% lb. . .
ASPARAGUS
15
oz.
can
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
THE worker who
..........
PORK & BEANS ·
spends his money as
16 'O·Z. can . . . . . . . . . . . .
SARDINES
fast as he makes it ·is
In Tomato or Mustard
traveling rapidly from
BALANCE THE GROCERY
the frying pan into
ORDER WITH FRUIT AND
....
VEGETABLES
the fire.
STILL
TIME
Wilson Floral
Shop
TAKE GOOD
CARE OF YOUR
APPETITE
c~~~~~- ~~~~-
P~z.
1OC B!N~A-~
Y~~~':a~~~~ 1Oe
.G~~~~a!~~.~ .. ... ... 7C
1Oc
Y~~~~~a~~~~ 1Oe
sP7I~~~-~~n
1Oc
T~~~~!s ... .... .....7c
B~~soz.
8C
LI~2~~!No~
B~~~~- ~-~~~-
Capital &Surplus $250,000
Largest in Portage County
~~:~e-4 fo r
.. ..
O~~~E~..... . . . ...
25e
10e
117e
5c
10C
H~~~Jar
15C
8e
n~o~M~Tc~ns 25C
1OC PA;:~=~~~- ~~~- .14e
10e
29e
15C
5C
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Se
25e
CRYSTAL WHITE
Lg. Bars - 5 for . .
THE POINTER
GRADUATES GET
CONTRACTS FOR
TEACHING JOBS
STUDENT
STUDENT SPECIALS
TENNIS SHOES
Regular 1934 Standon
Ten Placements Made To Date
More Than 200 Students
Enter Applications
To date, a•ccording to information received recently from Mr.
A. J. Herrick, ten g'r aduates of
this college have signed contracts
BROADCAST
for new teaching positions. Six of
those ten ·placements are members
of this year's gra:duating class·. Editor, 'Pointer' Allow me to present an orchid to one
As is the case with other teachers
of our faculty members for the inteTcolleges, placements have been est
she has shown in the subject she is
rather slow.
teaching. That member is the head of
We are not able to verify the the French department, who worked
statement, but we understand untiringly for the success of the French
that other eolleges have placed classes' Madison trip.
Due to her efforts, representatiVE'
less etudents than has this insti- students were given an opportunity to
tution. ·
hear and enjoy excellent French diction by attending the play, "BlanchMany Openings
ette" by Brieux, presented in the BasPrincipal A. J. Herrick of the com Hall theatre Saturday, April 14.
An orchid to you, Mlle. Davis.
training school informs us that
Sincerely,
proopeci:s lo·ok good. More than
LE VIELLARD
200 gr31duates have entered applications at various places through- Dear Editor:
out the state. In severa:l instances "All the world hates a cheapskate".
individuals have two or more 81p- That statement, in all its triteness, can
bo refuted.
plications out at the present time. hardly
Let there not be any confusion as to
It is expected that positions exactly what we mean by "cheapwill be ga:-anted more speedily skate". We do not include in that catduring the closing weeks of egory those who are unfortunate finanschool and the erurly summer cially, nor those who are close figurers.
-college student who does not have
months. School boards have re- The
much money at his command is usually
mained quiet recently, probably admired by his fellows if he stoically
due to financial budgeting, and puts up with the situation as it exists.
The type of personality to whom we
because of the abundan<le of
teachers availa:ble causing them are referring is the man or woman who
is too small to pay his way as he goes.
to make their selections more It
often happens that that person is
slowly.
not always to blame. Perhaps his parent
may "shut down" on him a little too
3 Rurals Placed
much. In the majority of instances,
Among those of this year's however, he is just too weak mentally
class having signed contracts for to plan his expenditures, and too weak
positions are: Gerhard Holm of to suffer the consequences after his
Tigerton - 7th and 8th grades at money is gone.
More specifically, there are a few
Mattoon, Wis. ; Mary Gruber of persons
around this colege, perhaps
Vesper Rural school near three or four, who make it a practise
Marshfield; Coryl Richardson of to try to sneak into dances, athletic
La Farge -Primary grades at contests; who listen to any pay auditoprogram from the fire escape;
Virginia, Wis. ; Evelyn Becker of rium
who make it a practise to peak into
Pardeeville - Rural s·clwol •near windows at dances; who watch basePardeeville; Ruth Whipple of ball games through knotholes.
They are thoroughly undesirable citiStevene Point - Rural school in
Portage county; and Curtis Tron- zens. They have no place in a eallege
community. Their actions were exson of Forestville - Principal of cusable
in their adolescence. But, if
State Graded School at Sister they are still ochildren, they have noo
place in an adult society.
Bay.
The only ones who are being injuretl
The alumni of C. S. T. C. who
these moral weaklings are the
have recently been placed are: by
actors themselves. They are doing
Helen Tisserand, '30- 3rd grade things unacceptable to society, antl
at Baraboo, Wis.; Alice Feller, '28 their own prestige suffers just · to the
- Primary grades at Elmhurst, extent that they try to "dance while
other fellow pays the fiddler".
TIL; Henry Kolka, '33 - High theThe
writer of this letter hopes that
School at Oxford, Wis.; Natali~ the persons for whom this is intended
Gorski, '33 Intermediate grades will read it. They know who they are;
they don't have to be told. If they
at Three Lakes, Wis.
tennis shoes with genuine leather
"ventilated" insoles which reduce eweating, smelling and eliminates burning feet.
Regular $1.50 values for
89c
Our Specials For The Coeds
Women's sport oxfords. Regular $3.00
values for
$1.98
Dress shoes and slippers in white,
blonde, grey or blaek. Special
$2.98
'
Compliments of
Boston Furniture
&Undertaking Co.
Established 1888
Where Your Dollar Buys More
doubt the truth of this philosophy let
them inquire around a bit and see what
the general reaction is.
Yours,
MINNIE.
A girl isn't necessrily timid because she jumps at a conclusion.
A needy student wishes to sell
a Remington typewriter.
First reasonable offer takes it.
See
IGNATIUS MISH.
PAIR,
while they last
We tint your shoes to match your gowns free of charge.
We've tinted over 150 pairs for coeds this season.
Polish for all colored shoes, 9c bottle
Our college boxers came right baek at Platteville last Saturday night and won seven of the 11 bouts, after losing 8 of
11 at Pllatteville the week bef<>re.
"Bake Rite'' bread and
pastries have that ''pun<Jh'' and deliciousness that other brea<hl
have n'Ot. Ask for " Bake Rite" bre8id and pastries. Always
fresh.
BAKE RITE BAKERY
COMPANY
Stevens Point, Wis.
You've seen our trucks in your home town bringing our
bakery goods to you fresh every ·day. That's BAKE RITE.
8
THE POINTER
I
,TAU GAM ANNUAL EXCHANGES II
SPRING FORMAL
-ON FRIDAY NIGHT ~c~~·~ha~e~~~;~ti:~n:~!~~tf~~t~~
14oAK NUMSKUU..
ROSENOW'S
"Because of the illness of So;
·
-----.----Pt>pular Cliff Reichenberger
, Orchestra Plays For
-· Social Event
charges of graft, cheating and inelig·ibility in the college made by
him in a front page editorial last
week was postponed by the Comm<omvealth executive board' Tue,sDEAR NOAI-\-= HOW
day." (Milwaukee Echo, April 18,
Tomor.row evening·,
Friday, 1934).
COI.)L.O "(OU ~ ~E-AR A
:April 27th, Tau Gamma Beta so'2I!!::!:- E "X 'PI.. 0 S I ON "";'
Here
is
a
very
brief
synopsis
of
I!ority formal will be held at Hot-\E"RBE'Fl-T SR.OI.ll L.L.ETTS',
SINTON, "TEXAS tel Whiting. Cliff Reichenberger's the .charges which Editor Marshall
DEAR NOAH= HOW
'orchestra from Oshkosh has been publicly retracted. These were
OFTeN SHOll L.t> I IRIM
engaged to furnish the music for pubEshed April 11, 1934, under
MY FAL-Se' MoUSTACHE?
the
heading
''What's
Going
On
this .annual spring ·dance.
BoB NELSoN, "ToNOWANDA
Here?''
Ni"f.
·
Hyer Guest Speaker
DEAR NOAH= Does A
"Charges that chiseling-, cheatAt 6 :30 o'clock a banquet ·will ing, breaking of scholastic reguSAW-HORSE' 1..1\IE ON
SAW·DUSI?
:be held for the active and alumni lations, and perhaps other forms
. Vl~cqJL. ECS.<iiERS, A.Nt>oVE~,
members. of the society, their fa- of unfair play in financial, scho10
SEND •N YOUR JDE'As:
""A •
culty advisers, ,patronesses, and lastic, and eligibility matters are
their· gentlemen friends. During prevalent at Milwaukee State
::the -course of the evening brief with student and faculty adminispeeches will 'be given by Presi- strators doing little or nothing to
When You Want Something New
... dent Hyer, Mrs. E. L. Kotal, and prevent or punish the guilty ones
and Smart in
Eunice Riley, -president of the are made in a recent letter to the
LADIES' READY TO WEAR Go To
Echo Weekly ...
sorority.
"Knowledge of such unethical
Students and townspeople are
~nvited to attend the d a n c e conduct is current among large
which wihl be -open to them at numbers of students ... Ineligible
When a bad example is set, mis8:30 :o'clock. The admission charge students have taken part in _activi- chief is hatched out.
ties
ranging
from
·
small
society
:.will be $2.00 per couple,· the same
as will be charged by all Greek functions to major inter-collegiate
WELCOME TO
, organizations this spring, as ruled sports ...
THE
POINT CAFE
"At
present,
most
student
and
-by the Greek Council.
Here you will find Good Food, Clean,
faculty heads do almost nothing Courteous Service all designed to make
when they discover 'dirty work' you and your friends comfortable and
or when it is forced to their at- contented while you are our guests.
STEVENS POINT, Wis.
tention. . .
Investigations into 501 Main St.
shady financial transactions. have
1,
~n
usually been hushed up with
neither" exoneration nor conviction of those involved. Students
This week in the small alcove have participated in college afjust to the right of the main desk fairs while officials looking on
in the library, whe-re debate ma- knew that they were ineligible
teriaJ has previously been kept, but did nothing.
,
students will find a collection of
"An attitude has been developed .
books
on di'Splay concerning throughout the college, it seems,
"'The New Deal". This display is of covering up misdeeds, presumin ·charge of Charles Ross and bly in order to ·save the college
Floyd Cummings, who are enroll- from scandal... By covering up
ed in Mr. Allez' Teacher's I 1ibra- offenses,
student and faculty
ry Training Course.
heads are defeating their own
purpose._ It would be better for
Ross-Cummings In Charge
Milwaukee State to let it be
It is the purpose of thi's group of known that it is clean by constant
students to feature each week a se- purging of unclean elements ...
Jection of ·books on a certain topic ·"A central authority with power Our new stock
:of up-to-date materia·l -of interest over all organiz,ations wo~ld ~eem
t-o readers. I 1 wst week's edition of to be the remedy for this Situa- of styles w i 11
the ffointer gave a schedule of all_ t'wn. "
meet the needs
.:of the peo ple in charge of each of
.the ·different projects.
Perhaps the reason a woman's of every coed,
·· · · ''Times'' On Display
work is never done is because she
it ..
a domestic' to do
Some ·of the outstanding book~ employs
whether it's a
.
.
of the display of thi's week a1re: - - - - - - - - - - - - -...
formal or
La-pp's First 'Chapter on the New
· Deal; Cleveland Rodgers' The
school party.
Roosevelt Prograrm; Paul M. Ma. zur's American Pro~sperity. Besides these collecti ons there are
many others including a display of
STEVENS POINT. WIS.
New York T'imes Bo,ok R.eviews·.
Easily AccesSible
These sma'JJl papers give a deseripExpense Relatively Low
tive account of the outstanding
Location Unsurpassed
hew books and to.pics o'f tlie day.
For Healthfulness
!''The New Deal" is _fe·a:tured in An Influence As Well As a. School
Credits Accepted At All Universities
several of these.
KEEP IN STYLE
Moii-Giennon Company
Books On New
DeaI Shown ·'-
Reading Room
Compliments of
FREE FOX TIOKBft JIOB
Wilfred Bngebretaon
RINGNESS SHOE CO.
Ringness Shoes
Fit Better
Wear Longer
417 MAIN STREET
A full line of Office and School
supplies.
Femdellline of Fancy Groceries.
Sherwin Williams Paints and
Varnishes.
CHINA 1llld GLASS
WARE
The UPTown
INCORPORATED
426 Main St.
Phone 994
-
Tau Gamma Beta Sorority
Dance Friday Night
At Hotel Whiting
1
1
-.A girl neve~ kpow~ how to do
anything that a nice young man
; w.a.nl±s.to teach he.r~. . ' ·-
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
Degree Courses For All Tea.Cihera
Special Training For
Home Ecotiomics and
RuraJ Education
· Send For Literature
Fischer's Specialty Shop
Hotel Whiting Block