PhiSig
Formal
lay
11
THE POINTER
Series III Vol. VIII No. 26
.
.
Stevens Pmnt, Wts., May 3, 1934
.
.....
'•
Cliss
Play
.,s
Pnce 7 Cents
CLASS '34 PRESENTS ''SKIDDING''
ANNUAL PLAY
(WILL BE GIVEN
Operetta "Sylvia" A Big Success;
Capacity Crowd Enjoys Program
The operetta "Sylvia" present- (PrinceIll Tdbbytum), and William
pleased the
portrayal of
'
Teachers College under the aoo- humorous scenes.
-----pices of the Music Department,
Musical numbers that were esPlay Is Scheduled To Start At 8 with Peter J. Michelsen directing, pecia.lly well received included
0 'clock In Auditorium; New assisted by Mr. Knutzen, and Mr. the duet of Betty and Sylvia, the
Low Admission, 15c & 25c
Allez, was an overwhelming sue- quartette of mixed voices with
A three act comedy, ".Ski:dd- cess.
De La·cy, Sylvia, Betty, ·and Wiling", played and produced by
Well Chosen Cast
liam, and the final solo of Miss
members. of the Senior class and
The capacity crowd that filled Staven, "My Sailor Lad".
directed b~ Miss Ruiby Tilles-olln is the auditorium will attest the fact
Accompanied By Orchestra
the
next
big
event
on
the
co
ege
th
t
th
h
t
ll
calendar. On Tuesday night, be- a
~ ·c ·a~a? ers were we
The large supporting cast of
. .
t . ht , 1 k . th cast. Miss VIvian Staven, who more than sixty lent a realistic
gmmng
· ·
1 atmosphere to the production.
.t · a erg
th oH c• oc
d fm ·1 e ·p1aye·d th e 1ea d'mg f emmme
roe,
d
au I ormm,
e · arIdY h ami '11
Y S Y1VIa,
· d'Isp 1aye d a rare com b'ma- The accompaniment was furnish'ttl
t
f rom a l1 e own In
a o Wl t'
f d
t' b'l't
d
·
.
h
h
wn o rama 1c a I 1 y an mus1- d b tll colleO'e svtmphony or
graplucaHy s.ho~ w at appens cal talent. The warmth and col-or e
Y
e
"'
J ...
to the domestic cucle when sever- f 1' · .
S
,
.
chestra.
b
t k'dd'
o lviiss , taven s vmce approac11
M h f th
d't f th
1 0 f 't
8t
1
I s mem:. ers
a
.ar s·
m~ professional caliber. Miss Loruc o. . e ere 1. ?r e sueaway :from staid social conform!- raine Riplinger, who acted the cess~l stagmg of this hg?t opera,
ty.
part of "Betty", the fal'IIller girl, ~he first present~d ·by thJ~ college
Tilleson Directs
likewise handled her assignments 111 several years, IS due lVhss Edna
Judge Hardy, played by well. Kirkwood Likes, the DeLacy Carlsten who was in charge of
Charles Ross, finds that his elec- of the opera, and betrothed of costumes and scenery. Mr. Charles
tion is being endangered by a po- Sylvia, took the male lead. His Evans took care of the make up.
litica·l machine.
Mrs. Hardy, pleasing tenor voice won him ·ward Fonstad was the property
played ·by Loretta Rebman, just many encores. Philip Kundinger manager.
doesn't understand politics and ============================
her lack of comprehension creates
many a laugh. Aunt Milly is an .1 Yi
unobtrusive person throughout '
the first two acts, but ·brings the
house to its feet when she bursts
J
forth in the last scene. Ella Kleist
0
plays the role with finesse.
Swell Phrase Here
The copy for the 1934 "Iris"
Tomorrow, Friday, May 4, is
has been completed and shipped the date set for Parents' Day by
Marion, ·played •by Carolyn to t h e B a d ger p rm
. t'mg Company t h e ·p nmary
·
·
an d H ome E conomics
( Continued on Page 2, col. 2.)
of Appleton. It is expected that Departments. Parents' Day has
the !book will be ready for pub- become an annual event, instiLJ.•
lication about May 25.
tuted by memtbers of the Primary
The theme of this year's annual Division under the leadership of
centers around the fortieth anni- Miss Colman, la~t ~ear. This year
versary of the C'ollege. The treat- the group has mvited the Home
ment is entirely modern, some- E-conomics club to join with them
thing ''different'' from the books in sponsoring this event.
Sa~urday, May 5, the memb~rs published here in recent tyears.
The affair enables parents of
of Hist~ry class ~25, and Enghsh All of the special features and art the students enrolled in the above
225; w1th the aid of Mr. E.
work have been made up to ~bring departments to visit school and
Smith and Mr. N. ~·Knutzen, will back reminiscences of the history attend the classes in session. A
.be hosts to arou.nd seventy teach(Continued OR Page 2, col. S.)
·program has 'been planned to featnre the day's visit.
·
ers of those subJects who are professionally engaged in central
D , p
Wisconsin.
Phi Sigma Epsilon
ay s rogram
As was indicated in The Pointer
Following registration in the
last week the two groups will
Semi-Formal May 11 morning, visitors are invited to
hold a joint meeting in the main
Kappa chapter of Phi .Sigma attend the classes of these groups
auditorium in the morning. At Epsilon national fraternity will until noon, at which time a
that time they will :be addresse·d hold its annual semi-formal dinner luncheon will be served for paby President Hyer, Mr. Edgar S. and dance Friday, May 11 at rents, students and teachers at
Doudna, secretary of the ·board of Hotel Whiting. The banquet for Nelson Hall.
regents, and Mr. J. F. ·waddell, active and alumni members and
At 3 o'clock the groups will adassistant state superintendent of their ladies precedes a dance to journ to the auditorium where the
schools.
the music of Jack Cameron. The following program 1vill be preThe afternoon sessions will take feature of the evening is a floor sen ted:
on •a more informal aspect. Prac- show scheduled .for eleven o'clock. Musical Numbers
tical problems of the teaching of Admission is the usual two dollars. Welcome - Pres. F. S. Hyer
those subjects will be openly dis- George Maurer is general chair- Address cussed for the mutual benefit of man and invitations may be proM'rs. Nellie Kedzie Jones
all those concerRed.
cured from him.
Style Show
JUESDAYMAY 8~~ ~~: ~~~~:rs "~~en~:!tr~t~t:~~ ~!~~:~~e \~ti~li:~1~
MISS WATSON
WINS FIRST IN
FORENSICBT
John Corney, Phillips, Best In
Extemporaneous Speaking;
J. Seheemer Best Orator
Conference Here
All Day Saturday
In a high school district f6rensic contest held at this college
ThurS'day, April 27, Miss Virginia
Watson, daughter of Director
Watson of the Intermediate Department at this institution, was
accorded first place by the judges
in declamation with the subJ'ect
"The Show Must Go On".
T Mad'
Winners o
JSOD
Other winners of the day ineluded John Corney of Phillips in
extemporaneous speaking. H i s
topic was "Austria and the Peace
of Europe". The humorous declamation first ranking was awarded
to MiS~S Rebecca Connor of Auburndale on the basis of her delivery of "String Beans". Alice
Rowlands of Birnamwood took
first place in the extemporaneous
rewding event with the topic "The
F'oreign Policy of Company 99"'.
John Scheemer of Colby won the
oratorical contest with the oration "Builders of Destiny".
Speech Class Hosts
The contest held last Thursday
was to determine who would represent this district in the state
meet to be held in Madison -on
M ay 5. F'f
1 ty-seven spea k ers, representing thirty-eight high schools
in central Wisconsin competed
here. There were twelve contestants entered in each event. Each
of the winners of the several divisions will compete in the contest
at Madison.
?'·
''Playing The Game,''
Rural Play, Pay 22
1\luesse Sends . r-1
narents' Day
34 Iris Copl\1 Sponsored By
T printers College Coeds
•h
E ngllS
, nlStory
"Playing the Game," a smart
comedy drama in three acts, by
Wilbur Braum, has been selected
by the Rural Life Club for its annual play to be given in the college auditorium on Tuesday, May
22. The cast for the production
has been selected and will be announced in a later issue of the
Pointer.
Miss Mary E. Hanna of the Rural Departament is coaching the
play.
==============
Tea in the Home Economics
parlors.
Mrs. N. K. Jones is a member of
the faculty of the University of
Wisconsin Home Ec. Department.
The tea will ·be served immediately following the program.
THE POJ!NTBR
2
Vol.P::l::.., Wookly Steven::.:::..,, th• C•nt.al W::~.:
at
of
Stat-e Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year:
Entered as aecond-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at
Point, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
~tevens
I
S 0 CIB T Y
N£ WS
·
~
Entertain At Cottage
Miss
Magdalen Goo·o·ins and
Editor ............................ Harvey Polzin, 1011 Main St.; Phone 1443
Miss
Ethel
Florence ~'~ere hostAssociate Editor ................................................. John Wied
Sports Editor ................................................ Wm. Ringness esses to a dinner at the North cotNews Editors ................................... Arba Shorey, Gilbert Busch age Saturday evening. Guests for
Society Editor ................................................ Eunice Riley the evening were the Misses
Girls Sports ........................ ·................... ' ..... Thyrza Iverson
Proof Reader ...................... , ..................... Margaret Novitski Church, Meston, Allen, l\Iargaret
Goggins," and Mrs. R. J. Goggins.
BUSINESS STAFF
Tau Gamma Beta Formal
Business Manager .......................... George Maurer, Phone 240J or 43.
Tht:> Tau Gamma Beta sorority
Circulation Manager .......................................... Ign!lltius Mish formal held at the Hotel \Yhiting·
]'acuity Adviser ...................................... Raymond M. Rightsell
Friday e,·ening was a large suePointer Office Phone, 1584
. cess. Approximately one hundred
College Office Information, Phone 224
and five couplE's danced to the
excellent music of Cliff ReicllenGROUPS SHOW ACTIVE INTEREST
berger's orchestra.
Since activities along the line of sponsoring events and entel'There were thirty-eight couples
tainments to bring 'outsiders', especially high school students, to our at the dinne.t· preceding the dance.
college haYe ,been quiet frequent of late, we are taking this oppor- President and Mrs. Hyer, and
Coach and l\Irs. Kotal were guest
tunity to comment on the sanne.
Our opinion of the matter is that the various departments and speakers and chaperones.
Phi Sig-Omega
o1·ganizati:ons of the institution have shown considerably more interBy way of reminding you.
est in this field during the vast year than was shown in previous
years. The groups are to be highly complimented, bearing in mind might \Ye suggest that you make
that the Heads of the various organizations were instrumental in the necessary arrangements for
the Phi Sigma Epsilon formal at
undertaking and so successfully carrying out these projects . •
Pointing out more specifically some of ·t he more recent endeavors the Hotel Whiting a week from
arc: the l\Iusic Festival sponsored by the Music Department under tomorrow and the Omega Mu Chi
the direetion of Prof. PE'ter J. Michelsen. No doutbt the college reap- formal at the Hotel \Vausau on
ed considerable benefit by bringing this exceptionally large group of Friday, May 25.
Removed To Home
young people to its campus.
Miss Ida Townsend who ·was
Another group taking an aetive interest is the speech department under the direction of Prof. L. lVI. Burroughs, who took charge confined at the local hospital with
the past
of the Forensic Contest held here last Thursday which brought a sleeping sie'lmess for
large group of high school students and other visitors to the college. week is on the road to recovery
Other ·coming events which will serve similar purposes are the and was removed to her home at
\V. A. A. Play Day to be held on May 12, and a Parent's Day which ~ elwosa, Monday.
is sponsored by the Home Economics and Primary Departments. The
IRIS COPY COMPLETE
Heads of these groups are: l\'Iiss Eva Seen, l\Iiss B. M. Allen and Miss
Susan Colman, respectively.
(Continued from Page 1, col 2.)
of this school in addition to the
RESOLUTION
record of the year, 1933-34.
Whereas God in His infinite wisdom
New Cover Design
has seen fit to remove from our midst
An
entirely
new cover has been
Mrs. Irma E. Burroughs, the wife of
designed by the Kingsport Press
our respected teacher. Mr. Leland M.
Burroughs and mother of our fellowof Kingsport, Tennessee. It also
student Jack C. Burroughs.
bears out the theme of the bo•ok.
(Cowtinuen from Page 1, col. 1.)
Be it resolved that the members of
It is interesting to note that the
the High School Teachers Division of
returns from college general superintendent of the
Centra.! State Teachers College express Hansen,
through. their committee the sympathy just in ' time to ·save her father Kingsport plant, l\Ir. \Valter
which they all feel toward these friends from volitical ruin, 1bu't her acti- Smith, was an instructor on our
in their ·bereavement.
of her fiance, college faculty in 1917. l\Irs.
Be it f•uther resolved that copies of vities rob her
this resolution be sent to Mr. Leland Wayne Trenton, piayed by Pete Smith was a student here at the
M. Burroughs a.11d to Jack C. Bur- Peterson. He ·objects violently to same time.
rouglJs, !l.nd that these resolutions also a !'<peech-ma•king wife. Her place
The photography in the "Iris"
be published in the "Pointer".
i:-; in the home, sez he. Pete panics was done by the Kennedy Studio
For the High School Teachers Division
them when he read the riot act and Mr. Davidson of the faculty.
Ethelwyn Baerwaldt
a!1d plants his pedals on the pro- The former took the portraits and
Mr. E. T. Smith
Ella Kleist
ceedings.
the latter the groups and scenic
Donald Blood
Collins Again 'The Youngest'
pictures. _A n~w photographic
The t~vo married daughters, treatment 1s ben:g. us~d to help
E,;telle and l\'Ivra played respec- make the book ch~tmctlve.
.
~· •.
'
,Jahn ana Olher Eno·raYmg
.
Moonlight Vagabonds tlvelv
by \ lVlan J O]mson and
.
.
e
~
: ·· p
h
tl Company of Clncago han done
"'· aq·t.one bcarson · ·en tla nee
lE'
·
·
l'
1
J
'
]> d
p
·
Radio Songsters A t "I
· 1us- engr,.·lYmg.
g·er rlntSJ 1ua 1011
Y 1eav1no·
1en·
. ~ .
· >Ot 1 t 1c )a ,_
.
1
· ·
o
t
th mg; Company and Jalm and Oll1er
Loyola Meet Tonight ]) am_:;
1 anc1 com~ng 11ome o mo . - ha\·e ,,·orkf'c1 on t h c "Iris·' for
The Loyola Club program for er. vlt:>tus Collms, famous for lus the past seYcral vears.
•
this eYening· featmes the :Jio<;m- portrayal -of "The Youngest" last
light Vagabonds. a rtuartet that is yt:>ar, plays the role of Andy, the ·
A needy student wishes to sell
famed for their \\T. L. B. L. broad- kid ·brother. Grandpa Hardy, a Remington typewriter.
played by 'l'om Ringness.
a:nd
casts.
First reasonable offer takes it.
Other numbers includE': Tap right wE'll, too, contributes the
See
DanciD<>' hy Rosaline Dnl)in.ski; final solution. Art Kussman porof Ora~c Canler; A Reading hy trays the role of Stubbins, the
IGNATIUS ~diSH.
Harrid Dombera: and A short politician.
'
It is intended that the ·proceeds
talk 'hv Father ScaD lon. This program has heen arran.rted by Lucy from the }Woduction are t{) ·b e
STEVENS POINT
used for· a new purple and gold
DoylE'.
MOTOR CO.
flag for the school. Tickets may
be purchased in ad.-ance from Se- 309 Strongs Ave.
Phone 82
Hungn neyer kicks because the nior.~ or . at the supply counter.
ALWAYS OPEN
tablecloth is soiled.
The price is 15c.
EDITORIAL STAFF
ANNUAL PLAY
TUESDAY, MAY 8
OLOTHING
Most of the artieles which ·are appearing, weekly, in the Pointer: are
written by Home Eoonomies Freshmen in connection with their work in
English 102. Each artiele aims to interpret only one of the many phases of
Home Economics.
Home
Economics '8 e w i n g
Courses definitely help to .solve
the clothing problem of families
today.
Every woman wishes to he well
dressed. One can be better dressed
in a few we~l-chosen dresses than
in many poorly chosen ones. In
Home Economics Sewing Courses
each girl gains a knowledge · of
how to choOISe her wardrob£'
wisely from the standpoirtl; of
wearing quality, as well as that of
line, color, and design.
Ready-to-wear clothing usually
needs some altering. A 'knowledge
of how things may be altered propet~ly is stressed in all sewing
courses.
Ready-to-wear cloth in •g is
usually
more eX'pensive than
clothing made at home. Garments
made in the home, ·by anyone who
has training and common sense,
are as good looking as many of
the rPady to wear garments, and
nsuallv of better wearing quality.
Tod~v because of its iMreasing
import~~ce, renovation has been
stressed more in the teachin.g of
sewing.
Successful renovation
enables one to live within a
limited income and be well and
romforta bly dressed.
To solYe all the difficulties in
the clothing problem ·of the
family at the •present time is becaminO' more a:nd more important
and is~ by no means, a easy task.
It is a challenge to Home Ec-onoM. K.
mists.
WISCONSIN SHOE SHOP
SHOE REPAIRING
121 Strongs Ave.
PHONE 116
THE
Citizens National Bank
"The Bank That Service Built'•
Free Fox Ticket For
LAURA JANE ROSENOW
SPORT SHOP
Gym Clothing
422 Main St.
Compliments of
Boston Furniture
& Undertaking Coo
Established 1888
Where Your Dollar Buys More
a
THE POINTER
IBILL'S BULL IGo in' Fishi'!'t
Glee Club Takes
Trip To Antigo
b l t And Rhinelander
see EX h
In preparation for
In Library scheduled
appearances
woe is me! That it should ever
l
come to pass that the sport page
woul-d 'he filled with non-athletic
news. What is more difficult to
do than write sports when there is
The college fishermen returned
nothing to write about~ The an- with the usual stories accomswer is catching trout on May 1st. panied with the phrase, "No
Anyway, why do all athletic luck'' from their fishing trips of
events have to come on \Vednes- this week. Mr. AUez 's advanced
day afternoon? The interclass library ·class has prepared an extrack tourney was moved up from hi bit on ''Fish and Fishing''
Saturday to Wednesday so we which i~ displayed in the alcove
nave no story a•bout it.
of t~1e lrbrary. M~ch useful inforR
B
1
b .
matlon may be gamed by browsing
uss . epp er, co.11ege ox~g through these books toward a
coach, 1s featured
m dthet Jmam k now1e d ge of f"1s h"mg t ec h mque
·
.,,.. .
event o f a wre"'~1mg car a unc- fish
d tl1 ·. h b"t
h
h'
1
tion City tomorrow. Russ meets
an
~u . .a s, w ~t t. e
.Kid Rahm of Spencer in the 140 go.vernment 1S domg to mamtam
Rah h
.
thlS sport etc.
. . .
pound d lVlSlon.
m as qUite a
'
reputation and among his bouts McNamara - Le Roux In Charge
was one with Duke Ruppenthal.
Miss Blanche McNamara •and
Joe Couloni who is staging the Miss Dorothy Le Roux are in
five bout card expects this to be charge of the exhibit. Most of the
the greatest set of wrestling· books are new and have been addmatches ever put on in Central ed to the library in the last few
Wisconsin.
years. Some of · the information
The ·college baseball team has compiled ill these texts is the rebeen getting in shape for Platte- sult of government research both
ville Sa•turday by games with the in museum and actual life in lakes
local high scho•ol. Last Fridav and streams.
they nipped the preps by an 8 to 3
Complete Coverage
count. Unferth looked outstanding on the :mound. Yesterday anThe Field Museum of Chicago
Qther game was played. That 'a has sent out pamphlets on Fish
another ·ca>Je of Wednesday athle- and Fishing that Mr. Allez has
tic events. \V e can't print the re- bound into a volume. This volume
suits .of such games till they're with others by the United States
over a week: old.
Treasury Department . may be
Bob Neale won the tennis singles purchased for a very few cents.
championship of the college. The ~hey also contain .much informa
final match was a forfeit since hon that sho~d g1ve the stude~t
Cletus Collins broke his racquette some conceptlon of what the dlfin the first. game. The tournament ferent . governm~nt . depll;rtments
proved one of the most exciting are ~mng, to mamtam thls spo.rt
events seen for some time. Among and mdustry. T.he I?laques on diSthe new talent uncovered was play are. co.ntributwns from the
Ron Murray who defeated Arvie Weber L1fehke Fly Co.
Gordon, veteran of intercOllegiate
matches. The doubles games are gory led the Chi DeHs in slugging.
being played off this week.
R:azner, Anderson an1d Gregory
Men likely to see action at h1t homers.
The next game is due tomorrow
Platteville are: Field Bombera
Spieth, Busch, Bassle;, Holm and at the Garfield school grounds at
Mish; first base, Marsh; second 4 o'clock.
base, Olson, · John Collins; third
base! M. Anderson, Hansen, Cletus
A COMPLETE '
CoUms; short sto·p, Staff on, Klement; catcher, Broome; pitcher,
Organization for
Unferth. John Collins, Busch. and
the Production
Reggs Hansen are also pitch~rs.
Special flash:
of Fine printing
PHI SIGS TAKE CHI DELIS 5-6
IN OPENING KITTENBALL GAME
In a game mar•ked with thrilss
and spills, the Phi Sig.s took the
first tilt of the interfraternitY kittetrball series, 6-5.
Excit~ment
prevailed as the pitchers got out
of tight places with superb throws.
It took and extra inning to decide
the contest. With two men out
and two on the bases "Socs"
Maurer laid one out past the center fielder to send John Collins
scampering home IYith the winning tally.
J. Collins pitched against Frank
Klement, both men going the full
route. Bremmer, Anderson and
Maurer led the Phi 'Sigs while Gre-
Worzalla
Publishing
Company
several
of the
.M:en 's Glee. Club at other high
schools, they have spent considerable time lately brushing up on
some of the numbers presented at
their debut here last month. Plans
have been made for an all-day
trip for two appearances - one
at
R.hinelander today at 11
o'clock, and another at Antigo at
3 P. l\1. Plans for appearances at
Shawano and vicinity are still indefinite. It is also ex.pected that
the group wiH appear at the Class
Day exercises, June 8.
Arrangements for the trip are
being· made by N onnan E. Knutzen, director of the organization.
~®ocrooce:oce:s:e:s:e::e:a:e:a:e:ece:€ce:€~J;E
GROSS
&JACOBS
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 St.
STEVENS POINT, Wis.
Love is responsible for a good
many frosts in summer and for a
few hot waves in winter.
KUHL'S
DEPT.
STORE
Fruits & Vegetables
457 Main St.
Phone 51
.___ _ _....,..__ _ _ _ _ _ _.J
A man without ambition is like
a pan of dough without any yeast
to raise it.
At The Movie
After a Hard
Day's Schedule
In School
Free Fox Theatre
Tickets Found
Among Pointer
Ads Every
Week
Watch This Space
For Coming Features
Free Fox Ticket For
FRANZ ARVOL.D
Criticize yourself today and
others· tomorrow.
]. A. WALTER, FLORIST
FLOWERS
Phone 1629
110 N. Mich. Ave.
401-405 Main St.
NORMINGTON'S
PHONE 380
Everything In
Laundry
and
Dry Cleaning
Services
Too many men trY to build a
skyscraper on a one-story foundation.
.Nearly all that glitters has been
offered as a inducement for people to part with their money.
TUXEDOS
For those Fraternity
and Sorority Dances.
II II
Student Price
Every married woman thinks
that all her husband's bachelor
friends envy him.
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
Enjoy a Night
Hardware
..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J
~------~------.
FOX
$1.75
-Drink
DEERWOOD
COFFEE
only because
it's better
MONTGOMERY WARD
& co.
320 Main St.
Phone 1542
Because of your fatted calf be~
fore essaying the role of the pro~
digal son.
t
THE POINTER
Odd Facts About Annual Music
Prominent People Tournament At
Green Bay, Wis.
DID YOU KNOW THAT Wisconsin's 15th annual school
music tournament will be held in
Green Bay on May 18 and 19. The
"World's Largest Congress of
Student Musicians" will gather in
the above city where bands, orchestras, groups
and)ndividuals will
.
compete m t 11e severa1 c1asses.
Indications are that this year's
Tournament will be the largest in
the history of the organization.
Though district tournaments will
eli~inate lesser bands, there will
Phillip Spencer, who was one of the be many more than that number
:founders of Chi Psi was hanged a.t sea of orchestras and choruses adon a government boat in 1837. He was mitted to the Green Bay Tournaccused of holding secret meetings. His ament.
father was secretary of the navy at the
5,500 Student Musicians
time.
In conjunction with the contests will be the city's celebration
Dr. Walter Williams, president of the
University of Missouri, is the only col- of the Wisconsin Tercentennial
lege president who never gradua·ted making the event more interesting
from e(}llege.
and drawing a much larger crowd.
Since 1918 Purdue University basketMore than 5,500 student musiball teams have won 130 out of 183
Big Ten games for a percentage of 710. cians are expected tp take part
They have shared
seven Big Ten in the event. Formerly it was the
championships
in th.e last 14 years. state band tournament but now it
They hold the highest offensive average embraces orchestras and vocal
and "the lowest defensive average for
choruses from the high schools
the 1934 Big Ten season.
of the state.
Since there is serious consideraThe University of Alabama of Tuscaloosa, Ala., has an enrollement of 3,000. tion of abandoning the state
A butler in the Lamda Chi House has tournament idea in Wiseonsin benamed three of his {)ffspring Lambda, cause it has become almost too
Chi, and Alpha. Men outnumber women huge an enterprise to convenien5 to 1. During the civil war the entire
tly handle, this may be the last
school IWas burned.
Wisconsin tournament on this
The Univer.sity of Southern Califor- state-wide scale.
Glenn Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin, when a mere lad
of 21 preached 3 time.s a SUnday in
Missouri, and thwt later he preached
with Billy Sunday on the circuit; has
on his desk an Qld fashioned school
bell that was used by his fa.t her, who
was a country school teacher; he was
the editor of Century magazine from
1921-25; among other things he is in
· great demand as a public speaker writes daily syndiooted eolumn - is
the author of ~everal 1books - was a
member of President Wilson's staff at
Versames.
nia located at Los Angeles, California was founded in 1880, and ·that its
present enrollment is 17,000. On
''Taxi Day'' c.oeds raise money for a
scholarship fund by using their ca.r s to
carry men
to and from fraternity
houses. - An international pageant is
held each year at which foreign students don picturesque costumes of their
native lands. - A sports writer in 1912
termed •the U. of S. C. athletes '' Trojans" because of their ability and
fight. S. C. has deve~oped into
the nation's undispu•ted leader i11 the
tr>ack and field.
The I. C. A. A. A. A.
meet for 3 consecutive years, never
losing a ·dual, .sectional, or na>tional
meet during ·that period.
That: Evelyn Stephenson has signed
a contract to teach the first grade in
Sevastapol.
...
KEEP IN STYLE
When You Want Something New
and Smart in
LADIES' READY TO WEAR Go To
MoJI-GJennon Company
-·
BARGAIN
For quick sale
A Tuxedo
(good as new)
First reasonable offer
takes it.
Phone 240J
During Noon Hour.
presented yesterday at 3 o'clock
during the college's Purple and
Gold hour through the facilities
of the local broadcasting s~ation,
WLBL.
Fifteen minutes of popular music by a Brass Quartet.
Trumpets Aaron Mannis
Franeis White
Ray Thompson
Trombone _
~forris Skinner
This past week-end, Mr. H. R.
Steiner and Norman E. Knutzen
judged the Oratorical Contest of
the Eau Claire district. This-~n~
test included high 8chools of ih.at
district and was held at the Eau
Claire Teachers College Saturd<$.y
April 28.
·
The group wa,s accompanied
by Don Halverson, Central State's
'King of the Ivories'.
College news was given by Bill
Ringness.
HHELLMANS"
Compliments of
ROSENOW'S
A. L SHAFfON & CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
Thousand Island Dressing
Mayonnaise Dressing
Sandwich Spread
Try "HELLMANS''
Better Than The Rest
I
Free Fox Ticket For
HE,LEN BRADY
~tmmmXj#Qi0ln#P)d#i#i#'#!#i¥4Jii§i§i§IR)
I F. 0. HODSDON
I
Ice Cream and Ices
MANUFACTURER
!§!
I-§•#•o•g•o•o•u•#•*•u•uoou•mftl
Phone 160W
425 Water St.
THE difference between a
man w h o h a s a B a n k
Account and the one who
has none, is the difference
between a teacup and a cup
of tea.
.f,
RINGNESS SHOE co.
Ringness Shoes
Fit Better
Wear Longer
417 MAIN STREET
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital &Surplus $250,000
A full line of Office and School
supplies.
Ferndellline of Fancy Groce~es.
Sherwin Williams Paints and
Varnishes.
CHINA and GLASS
WARE
In],~~.~~ The UPTown
Don't be in a hurry to see life
if you would live long.
Purple And Gold Hour Steiner-Knutzen
Judge District
Features Brass Choir
The following program was
Oratorical Meet
INCORPORATED
426 Main St.
Phone 994
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
Don't
Forget
To send her a corsage for the Fraternity
Dance Friday, May
11.
We make corsages
to match the girls'
gowns for only SOc.
and up, delivered.
STEVENS POINT. WIS.
Easily Aceessl.ble
Expense B.elativeq Low
Location Unsurpassed
For Healthfulness
An Influence As Well As ao School
Credits Accepted At All Universities
Degree Courses For All T~ers
Special Tra.ining For
Home Economics a.nd
Rural Education
Send For Li.tera.ture
Attention of
the Seniors in
Central State
Teachers
College
Largest in Portage County
who intend to enter a
graduate school or a
professional school is
called to the facilities
of Marquette University.
Graduate courses
leading to master's and
doctor's degrees.
Professional courses
in medicine, Jaw, dentistry, dental hygiene, engineering,
journalism,
business administration,
speech.
Marquette University
is on the accepted list of
the Association of American Universities with
the highest classification. Each college and
school of the University
Is recognized in the
highest group by the
national bodies organized to set up standards.
Address The Student
Adviser, Marquette
University, for complete information.
Wilson Floral
Shop
Phone 235
(Next To Fox Theatre)
MARQUETTE
UNIV~SITY
,.
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