Band

Festival THE POINTER Junior Prom · Har9ld

Menning

Series III Vol. XI No. 26 Stevens Point, Wis., April 22, 1937 Price 7 Cents

37 Bands To Convene Here Tomorrow Weekend Features Junior Prom Zobel, Moore Chosen

Record Attendance Expected, Is Report

0 As Outside Judges Junior High School District Forensic Contest.

The music of Harold Menning's orchestra will open the biggest social event of the school year, the Junior Prom, at 8 :00 o'clock l::iaturday evening. Adrnnce indi­cat ions are that ther e will be present one of the lar<>est crowds that has evc1· attended this an­nual function. An especially. large group of alumni is anticipated.

Grand March At 10 :00 Shortly afte r 8 :00 o 'c lock the

receiving line wilJ [orm. It will consist of Pre idcnt and )[rs. Hyer, Regent and. Mr . :lfartens, Dean and ?>Irs. 'temer, :lfr. and :lfrs. C' . E. Evans, Miss Sne Col­man Mr. Leland Burroughs. th e Gen;ral Chairman, Bjorn Clni­~tianson, with Eva Ra e Hanson of Amherst and Leonard Cl,iart1er, ril e king: with :Miss E . tli er Yach, prom queen.

The grand n1arch will . t~rt. at ten o'clock, in accordance with the gener al earlier chedule of the 1937 Prom, and wilt be led by King Chartier and Queen Yach. Immediately following the grand

(Conti1111rc.l 011 page 2, col. -1 )

College Quartet Invited To Broadcast Over WLS

The Collegcer·s qua1·tet tom­posed of Kirkwood T,ik e. , Gordon Cow les, \Villiam Clements. and Thobw·n Peterson has been :rct-1 in<> a continuous round nr ap­pla~se e,·er since its origi n. Last week a lette r recc iYcd from .\r­thur MacMi1rray, genera l mana­ger of WL . gives furth er p~·?of as to the popularity am! ahil!ty of the quartet. '!'he letter 1s as lol­lows:

" [ would lik e to haH thrm on my Home Talent Program o.n the Hir when you come to Ch1ca:ro. Any Saturday after April 2411.1. Miss Adams recommended tins quartet very hi,,hly indeed. and I hope we may have th~ pleasure of liearing them when they come to

bicago." . This broadcast will take. place

rlurin" the Chicago l\1us1cland fostiva l on A U"'USt 21 in which the C. S . T. C. Me°ns choru will par­ticipate. This letter is by no means the only recognition th~ ol­legeers have received. Their nu­merous appearances on ton: have resulted in enthusiastic praise.

Plans Parent's Night Tht~~~~:~ F~!!~~c?~~~= Parent's night will he obs rved

in th e .J nnior High chool 011 the evcnin;r of April 30t h. The pro­gram will be held in th e Training 'chool :rymnasium at 7 ::3() i11 the

CHning. At that time we will have our rinals in rorcn ies. The clcbnte will be presented by ' th and 9th grade pupils. Hcp1·eseutati\'Cs from the it h. St h, and 9th grades will appear on the decl.1111atory prngram . The boys' and girls' chon1ses ,rill sin g. \\'c in,·itc and tu·;rr th e parents, student teachers. and melllbcrs of the facn lty to iiP present at thi~ program.

Thirty-seven bands and orches­tras from citic: throughout tb.e state will convene here tomorrow at the fom·th annual music festi­val.

,'igncd. . Junior Hi gh ·c1tool l"acult y

will be held here at C . . T.C. on ~aturday, April 24. The schedule l'o1· the contests, which ,nil be heltl in the auditorium, is as fol ­lows:

S :00 p. 111.- Dramati · tion.

Judge· for the day a rc E. C'. l\Ioore member of the American Bancl n;aster's Association, of Ap­pleton, Edgar Zobel , inst~·ucto'. ?f brass af the summer music cl.m1c

Declanrn- of the Univer ·ity of Wisconsin

l O :00 a. 111.-0ratorical; and Peter J . . ~lichelseu.

Event. bcgi6 in the college I ::lll p. 111.-Extemporaneous gymnasium and auditorium at

Read in<> ; S :30 o'clock in th morning and 2 ,:JO p. 111 .-Humorou: Dcclama- enu at 10 o'clock in the evening.

tion; The schedu le for the clay follows: 8 :30 to 11 :30 and 1 :00 to 2 :30,

' :00 µ. lll.- Bxtemporaneous ~ criti cism of the bands ; at 3 :00, Speaking; the parad e which will be broad-

This district eontest i · open on- cast,· an,l from g :00 to JO :00 in h· to le1t"UC contest winners and

• 0 the evcniug, additional concerts .

th e winner in this conte. t will go Broadcasts Planned to the state meet.. B rass so los will be given in

Large . Crowd Attends Dr. DaYenport and :l{r. [)onald- Prof . .Knutzen ·s room, reed solo. son from Eau la ire Teachers Col- in Prof. :llichelsen 's room, a nd

Sc• o ff le"e and al o a member or ou,· piano solos in the reception room . Jenee pen OU Se. o,~1f!'f"i?culty have been se lected to of Nelso11 Hall. Miss Margaret act as judges for the contests. Mill er concert soloist with the..__

.\bont ;.;() ;:nests attended a Entrants fro n1 about 35 :chools colleg~ orchestra, will ju<lge pia-nry s11cccs,r11I l::ii:rma Z '1" 01wn are expected to take part in this no solos. lfonsl' h,•re );est Friday afternoon. distri ct eon test. It is being a rrnng- Concert programs given by dif­_\ pprnximntcly ~O . school~ sent ,,J . by :IIr. Bender, of Colby, the fe rent bands and orchestras will · omc ,tud,•nrs 1" tins .,·ca,·' Op'n District Cha irman. be broadcast over WLBL from House. Amon<• the new rules for this 9 :45 to 10 :57 A. ;\Land from 4 to

The afternoon vi:itor,. rc;:istcr- vra t.-s conte. t are that in the 5 P. J\L 'l'he parade of all the par-in" lw t·adio. were concl uetcd i~raditl" onlest, the readings arc (Continued on page 2, col. 4) th~ough all oi: the sci>tw,• depart- to be of the essay type, and in thc i--------------111<•nts where intere~tin:,; reµ1·esen- extemporaneous speaking contest, ltlen ln Traz"ning tati,·e rx hiu its "·ere showu and the uhjcct and uot t he title should .lY.14 .l ' ,·xpb, ined. , -,.,.-" fine 1ev1 11rrs w·re be listed and the speakers in this 'C'or Oshkosh M. eet prese nt ed b~· >Ir. llr r µ- lund 0.f contest "·ill be asked one or two r 4

>linm•apQ)is 011 "Di·y Ice am! L, - ,rue. tions on their speeches. No The Mens rnce Club is giving quid Air'· ;md als? hr ProL >for. stag-e prnper ties will be permit~e~ full practice time to preparing ,·is or the U. of \\ is,·ons,n on in """ of the contests and partic, - for the music festival to be held Ele ·trical Phenumina. patio11 in more than one contest in Oshkosh on i\[onday, May 3.

The most distant school i·cpre- bv anv one student is fo1·bidden. This date marks the beginning of ,ented · was Tomahawk and the · College students as well as National Uusic Week. school with the largest representa- townspeop le are invited to attend E ight male chonises from <lif-t ion was Steven P oint's Emerson these contests on Saturday. fe rent \Viscons in cities wi ll par-Hi;rh . The largest out of town re- ticipatc. All organizations will pre. en tat ion was from Wt. consm join in the presentation of three Hapids High School. . Seniors Favor Holding concert numbers. Each club also

The chai rman for the Opr n sinrrs two numbers o[ its own l! ousc was Jim Berard. li e was Baccalaureate Service choice. Rehearsal will begin at assi. ted in the various depart- 5 o'clock in the Recreation build-in ents as follows : 'hemistry. Prof. Th e .-cnior class voted last ing where the res.ti val is . t~ e Gilhcrt Paust: Ph~·sics. Car l Bai·h- week to hold the baccalaureate held. A supper will be g iven mann · Biology, Doro th Y R,- sen-ice on Sunday, May 23. A 6 ::30 o'c lock in the Congreg · -•hard~: 13otany. Eileen )farx ; Ra- preYious decis ion to omit t he al ch11 rch . Clubs that do not have dio. George CJ,ur ·h. The faculty sen ·icc because of cap and gown tuxedos have been requested to ad,·isor for Jhe annual Open ren tal was reYersed. If caps and use dark sui ts, while shirts and Honse was Prof. T. A. Ro:::ers. go,rns have to b~ ren ted twice for bow ti es.

NOTICE! )[embers of the Forum Societr,

to which all students enrolled m the high school departm.ent be­lon" are urged to pay their clues.

"' 'rim Winch, Sect-Treas.

~ervices, they will be worn only Public interest in ,Ice Club once. for graduation, and not for work has dcvelopeu considerably the baccalaureate address. in late years. c:I cc clubs have

A senior class meeting will be been organized in cities all over held today after assembly, in the the couutry. Ticket;; for the Mu­rural assembly. If there is no as- sic festival ar e heing sold by the sembl~, it will be held a.t ten Twilight i\lusic f'lub of Stevens o 'clock. P oint.

THE POINTER April 22, 1937

Vol. XI THE P OINTER No. 26

- Publiahed Weekly except holidaya and examination periods, at Stevena Point by tho atudents of the Centra l Wiaconain State Teachers College. Subscrip­tion Price e2.00 per year.

Entered as second·clasa matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Steven.a Point, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ............... . William A. Theisen, 912 Clark St., Phone 42:iJ A.saiatant Editor ... . . . ......... . ............. . .... . ..... . .. George N. Hyer Bporta Editor ..... . ....... . ..................... . . . .......... . . John Maier AB•istant Sports Editor . ....... . ........ .. ........... . .. . .... Harold Dregne W. A. A. Notes ........................................... . . . Maxine Miner News Staff ......... Keith Aulik, Ralph Anderson, Ethel McDonald, Jim Murat Becioty Editor ......... . . . ......... . ..... ......... ........ .... Ruth Nason Proof Readers ............... . ..... . ........ .. .. ~forinu j\.fayrr, Eil een ~Inn: Typists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marianne Stauffacher, Cli!tord Talbot , Darleen Lomas

BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ...... ... ... Ellery Frost Baasler, 912 Clark S t., Phone '25-J Olrculatlon Manager .......... .. . .. . . . ............... .. ...... Alvin Buchob Oircuhltion Asaiot,nu ..... Marian Orahnm, Roberta Mc\Villfams, Doris Duecker Faculty Adviser .......... .• . ..... ....•... ... . ....... Raymond M. Righhell

Pointer Office P hone 1584 College Office Information, Phone 224

Calendar Of Events

Friday, April 23 . ............... .. . ...... . .. l\Iusic F estiYal

Saturday, April 24 .. . .. .. . .. Junior Prom. (Harold Menning)

Thursday, May 6 ..... . ... .. . · .......... Arthur Kane (A. M.)

Saturday, l\fa~- 15 .... . .. .. . : . ..... Tau Gamma Beta Formal

Saturday, l\Iay 22 . . .. . ... ... ........ Chi Del ta Rho Formal

MEETING REQUESTED Each year the school organiza­

tions ar e asked to pay for space in the yearbook. Those groups which are small have to spend a whole year in building up a treas­ury lar ge enough to meet the bill, only to have it dissipated upon payment of the r equisition. The person who belongs to several organizations may, if he wants to stop and figure it out' acouratel'y; find that he is paying p erhaps more than twice as much as an­other student for his annual.

I suggest tha t a meeting be held between the yearbook heads and all the persons who ar e in­terested in this situation. Perhaps a better light could be thrown upon why it is necessary to make this r equisition. I should say the ituation is rather critical.

TIME IS FLEETING J t hardly seems necessary to

mention that there a re only 21 days of classes left. This sounds like a short t ime in which to fin­isl1 the work that most of us have stacked up.

Summer School Program Includes Typing Courses

A short course in typing will lie offered to C.S.'l'.C. summer school studen ts this year. Miss Ethel Marie Sutor of the Stevens Point High School will have charge. Both advanced and beginners courses will be offered. All those interested in learning the touch method of typing should plan to include it in their summer session schedule. The fee for the course is not included in the college enroll­ment fee . Details may be secured from Miss Sutor at the High School or by inquiry at the main office of the college.

Placements Coming In Very Nicely,

Herrick Reports A. J. Ilerr ick , principa l of the

trairung school and head of the placement bureau of Central State Teachers College, reports that placements a,r e . ta king place.- Yer~ well. A very great number of cre­dentials have been sent out, and many students are proud of their newly-acquired contracts. H ere are the names of those ,,ho ha ,·e receiYed pos itions since the last publication of the placement list.

L a ur a Jane Ro. enow, 3rd Grad e, Jefferson, Wisconsin.

Leda Bassle r, 1st Grade, )[arsh­ficld, Wisconsi n.

Rut h Wagner. replacement. class '3i:i, 7 and 8 grades, Wau ·au­kee, ·wisconsin.

JGrkwood Likes, English. De­bate, Redgranite, ·wi consin.

Elmer Ruh, replacement. class '35, l\Iath . and . 'c ience. Red­granite, Wisconsin .

Charle F rol ik, clas '36. re­placement , Glh g rade. Adams. Wisconsin .

Robert Steine1·, "36. replace­ment, prin cipal, Entlea \"Or, Wis­consin.

Charles Sparh awk, English. Historr, Coaching, Melrose. Wis­consin.

Ella K liest, class of '34, replace­m nt , English and Dramatic . . Barron, \\Tisconsin.

The youngetcr entered t ho music shop to buy a mouth organ. To every 0110 t bat waa shown hi.m he said: 1 'Too emalll Too emalll"

At last the shopkeeper lost his pa­tience.

''L ook here, my lad, ' ' ho said, ''try your mouth along this grand piano, and if you don 't ownllow it you can have it !or nothing."

\ II Band Festival

II T· On Tomes . (Continued from page 1, col. 1) '.ps ticipating organizations, which

I.\. ===========;;.;al. will begin promptly at three

Here is a new grnup of book jt1st coming onto the shelve ·. They co ,·er a "reat many subjects, so read them and enjoy them. The Prairie President, by Ray­mollCl \\" anen

The unique featu re of this tory i· a seric- of rcmarkabl scenes in dialogue taken from the life of Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Warren has been a Lincoln studen t and collector since early youth. He· i the author of the current highly popular historica l radio series. The . tory bring the image of the gTeatc t American nearer to us. The Hundred Years, by Pliilip Guedalla

One hundred years ago next June the world heard for the fir t time of Queen Victoria. The wo1·ld we li,·e in is la rge!{ a r esult of tha t e,·entful century. Mr. Gue­da lla has tr ied to throw a light bridge of selected nar rative across the chasm of a hundred years. The author ha t ried to make his book live-through hi wr it ing and hi pictures. Limners and Likenesses, by Alan Burroughs

In this book is to be found an unusua lly attractive and pcne­trat account of American painting through the past three centuries. For the fi rst fo ur chapters, the arrangement of the material is ch rono logical. In the remaining chapters the movements oYerlap. The purpose of the book is to trace trad ition t hat can be found \!! America n paintings. You will ,,·ant to mark it a nd •reread part of it a loud to a fr iend before r ou lend it to 'Other,.

11 Schools Represented At Annual English Meet

Teachers r epresenting eleven schools met here last Monday for the Sigma '!'nu Delta, National Honorary English Fraternity, Open House.

G. )Iarsden lladdock, president of L eeds College of Music in Eng­land, presented a very interesting lecture, ligh tened with much singing, that was centered aroupd trad it iona l ballads and fo lk songs at 1 :30 in the afternoon . 'l'his was fo llowed by a round table dis­cussion open to all visitors and this also was led by l\fr. Haddock. Following the round table discus­sion the \" isitors were all guests of l\Tr. Knutzen and student in English 225 at a tea which was se r\"ed in the Hom e E conomics parlor . Th e arrangements fo r the tea were in charge of Ethel :lfcDonald and she wa assisted l,y l\Iargarct Miller, Marianne Stau Hacher, l\Tildred Brady Mae Michaels and l\Irs. Thompso

1

n. Schools r epresented at the Open

Ilousc were Coloma, Almond, :.r,arshfield, Plainfield, Appleton, \\ nusau, ·waupaca , Greenwood Wisconsin Rapids, Merrill, ox'. ford . and SteYens Point.

o'c lock, will form on• Sims Ave. The line of march will be south on Fremont to Clark, west on Clark to North 2nd S t reet, north to )Iain and east to the college.

Several alums will return to tevens Point in the capacity of

bandmasters. Among these are Aaron Mannis of Wisconsin Ra­pids, S. J . Paynter of Abbotsford and (;larence Speidel of Witten­burg. George E. Davis, who hl!B toured the U. S. with his Badger Booster Band in former years, will be in charge of six bands.

Tau Gamma Beta sorority will sponso1· concessions throughout the day. l\Iiss Ethel McDonald will be in charge. A small ad· mission charge will be made for evening concerts. Bandmaster s who take part in the Music Fes­tiva l will be admitted free of charge.

Nelson Hall Notes By NELLIE o! NELSON HALL

The dormitory was represented at the Progressive banquet la t Thursday evening by the follow­ing delegation: Miss Rosalie 'l'imm, Miss Kathryn Becher, !l'.Uss Dorothy Cook.

Out-of-town callers this week­end included Marianne's of Wau-au and Cecelia's friend, Peter.

·w e do not know the hometown of the last mentioned caller. Inciden­tally, it is reported that {llenn is glad Virginia is back at the Hall .

l\Irs. Becher of Wausau visited at t he Hall this week-end.

Uiss Richardson drove to l\Iadi­son Saturday.

New frocks are appearing at t he dormitory, evidentaly all is in readiness for the big event of the week-Junior Prom.

Dormite are urged not to neg­lect reserving rooms for next year. A deposit is requ.irecl by M:ay first.

Junior Prom (Cont inued from pngo 1, col. 4)

march the orchestra will play J e­rome Kerne's "Champ a gne W altz", the theme title which is being carried out in the decorat­ing scheme. W ith the exception of a fe w last minute touches, Chair­ma n Larson reports tha decora­tions will be completed tonight. A committee of ten Juniors has been working for the past two weeks to make this prom the most beau­tiful possible.

Other Juniors who have been doing promin ent work to . · the success of th.is even ar Glen Harris, checking, Rosa · imm, publicity, J ean Redeman, Doro· thy Richards and Ethel McDo­nald, decoration, Ralph Abraham­son, dating bureau, and Norman Hinckley, music. Mr. Evans, the Jun ior Class advisor, has done his part in cooperating with the wishes of the class in every case. Every attempt has been made to make this prom worthy of attend­ing and rememb(\ring.

April 22, l93i THE POINTER

j IO h k o · I t l a . t ll' eek l> fo l'(•\ t h e t ion. Ther "·ere a ccompan ied to

S N e W SI

Home Economics sec t i on o f t he \\·a usa u t i ,· ?1 ! 1· . 1 1 1 1d llfrs. Johu 0 C i O t y Xort hea t ern ,v iscon s in 'l'eaeh ers Col m a n 11 1 1 d :\ I rs. ' t c i ner . ._

As ·ociat ion . · -------------

-. "-===============.;;;;;;===========.!I . M iss Susan Co l m n n a n d :\ I r.Y. W. C. A. Dutch Twin Search The myster iou: a nnouncement

be lo\\' promjses a good t i me for a l l members of t h Young Women 's Christ ia n A soc ia t ion .

"A l l members i n l e 1 ·c ted i n l'iuding t he i r Dut ch 'l'\\' i n me t a t t h e ' Dorm " 11 1 :e\'Cn-t h i rt v o n 'l'h u rsday, A p r i l t \\' enty-second . "

A l l p !H n n i n g t o a t tend a rc ask­ed t o s i"n on t h t • Y . W. C . \ . bu l ­l et i n boa rd .

E leanor B rerc lcn is i 1 1 cha rge or a rra ngemen t s.

Prof. Watson At Bloc The Blot· l u b met a t t he Ph i

. ' ig house on 'l'h n rsda.v ven i n ". .\ pr i l fi ft een t h . .\ n e n l igh ten ing d iscuss ion 0 1 1 t he geogra p h i c a l factors i n vo l \' ! ' t l i n l i t e . pan ish s i t uat ion \\' a s le e ! by Professo r

' harl es F. W a t son . ' l i fl'orcl i\T11 l c l 1 0 \\' \\' Us in g"en­

C ' ra l eha 1·g- o f 1 he HlC'!' t i ng-.

' l uden t React ion to t h e Pro-gressi"e Mo,·cment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . � Iyron Hopel la

'l' h c 'ol l eg-e Qua 1· t ct -Li k es, Pe -1 erson Co\\' l es. Clements pre­. . . . . . . . . . . . . scn t ed 'l• l e c t ions M iss Rober t a Pete 1·son a nd i'I I i ss

Ma 1·:,rn rc t i\T i l lcr a c i ccl 1 1 � accom­panis ts. Ob.iec t i ns of t h Young Pro-

)!ressins . . . . . . . . Ben Ko l' C l u s 'l'he spea ker of t h e e \'en iug "·a s

Ed \\'ard Ligh t body. Pres ident of t he Young Progres:i vcs. ll' ho C· l cc tc c l 11 s his subject "Fonrn rd Amer ica . · , 'l'hc a ud i ence cu.io."ed hi referen ces t o "si tdo\\' n i �m" i n A m erican l i fe a n d t h e a e t i ,· i t ies of a (· e 1 ·ta in l l l i noi . :\fct rnpol i t a n u ewspa pe1 · .

The co l l eg-c peop l e on t h e prn­gni m ll'ere ent h u: ias t ica l l.r e n ­cored . "· h i l e t he spea kers cou ld not b u t i m pn'ss t h e l i s tener · \\' i t h t h e i r s i nce 1 · i t .r o f con,· i c t ion and

Herbert R . 'teine t· a t t el l lkd a meet i n g of t h e execu t i ,·e com m i t ­tee o f t h e Cent ra l Wiscons in 'reac her A ssoc i a t ion h e l d in t he . 'en io t· H igh Schoo l a t Waus11 u on , a t u rday morn ing, A pri l se,·cn ­teent h .

?IIis. Col m a n i presi dent of l he k i 1 1 de l'"8 l' tcn-pri m a ry sec t ion of the a s';,c ia t ion and i\ l r . . t e inc1 · is pre iden t of t he soc i a l c iencc sec-

GEORGE BROTHERS

Dry Clea n i ng

Phone 420

TH E CONTI NENTAl. C LOTH ING STORE

Men 's and Boys ' Clothing

Just a rri ved - 10 new

Styles of T i n table Lin­

en and Colored Paten t

Sandals l o r l o r m a l

wea r

Specia l ly priced at on ly

$ so

Rural Life Meets T h t> R u ra l l i fe c l u b held i t s reg­

u la r meet i ng ,>n )Ionday n i gh t . .\ l' t e r com m 1 1 1 1 i t .r s in;!' i n g led · hy ) l a r)!a rct '1'0 1·k e l son . i lfe fo l l o\\' ­i 1 1g prog-l'a rn wns p1 ·e:,.;fn t cd : . ,

pl l l·posc. The You n g ProgTe sins '---.... N-. .;., __ K_N_o_P_E_<>_s_o_N_s ___ _. look fo nrn rc l t o nrn n.r more n 11 -

No_ extra charge for t inting

nua l b a n q u e t s .

Col lege N e w s Briefs Ta l k "i\'ell' bcr.,· .\I c< l a l Books

TYPEW R I TERS and Typewriter· Suppl ies SELLS - RENTS - REPAIRS

-;\irs. Or i l l a Thomp. on . Ou r fa mou. fac u l t y h a s been ��;;;��;;���;������=�����;;��il !a rn101 1 i ,· a ::;P l rc t ions-\\" i l l i a m 0 1 1 1 l ou ri n g- o f l a t e . J r \\'e hcanl f Knox . mam· of t h e com p l i mc1 1 t s e x tcnd-Poem-Ed1 1 a Bo r tz . rd t� o u r fac u l t .,· membe 1·s aft er Song ' ' Encl o f a Perfec t Day"-:- a n a ppea rn n ·e a t su rronnc l i n/! , rar .,are1 'l'or k e lso 1 1 , accom pa n 1 - schoo l s o r before pr i rn l , • org-a n 1 -;.d b:y H u t h J., 1 1 1 1 t so 1 1 . · za t ions. \\' e shou ld probab ly a p­Ta( k " ! Io \\' . to Ca r l',\' 0 1 1 l-' ree prec ia l e t h e i r l ec t u 1 ·cs more fu l ly .

p H ELA N ��O�ER�4�i.�

R ead 1 11g-)Ia r 1 t'. Pa t l ers�u . , . l\ I i ss i\ (u.r Roa c h add ressed I he ., \"Dea l · . ' e lec t ions - h. 1 rk woocl l oca l ·g- l 'Oup of t h e ,\ me1 · i c a n ,\s,

1 , i ke ·, acco 111 pa 1 1 1 ed by Marga ret soc ia t ion of [u i \-ersi ty · W omen at) l i l l e r. . 1 h" I Io t e l W h i t i n g- on Wednesday

Ta l k · ' .\ CCC ( 'a m p Prn,Ject .- P\' e u i iw. Apr i l fo111 · t een t h . , h eWi l b u rt Ra t h k e. . d iscus:Cd " R u ra l Educat ion' " . U l'l!·

Rea d i n g- of a G 1·0 1 1 p of- Poems- i n " t h a t i i s i m p ro ,·emen l is e,·cry-,r rs. Leone Col 1• 1 11 » 1 1 . bo:1_,· ·s job . She b l' ief ly o u t l i n ecl

Young Progressive Banquet The f i rs t a n 1 1 1 w l bauq urt of t h e

Young Prou res� iv l':-; of , ' t c \:ens Poi n t "'a � he ld 'l' h 1 1 1·sday e\'et 1 1 ng, A p ri l J ."i t h at t l , e Hotel \\" ! t i l i ng-.

Cen t ra l � t a l ! • 'l\•a chc 1:;; o l l e�e ll' a s ll'C i l rep 1·, •se 1 1 t ec l . G ue:t s i n ­c l uded t h e fo l l o \\' i l l l! fa c u l t y m e m ­ber.� : ;\ f r. 1 1 . H . � t r i n er, Dea n o f ) [ e n . ) I r . B 1 1 r ro_1 1 ;.d 1 s . H e a d o� l i t e isn l! l ish Depart m e n t . i\ fr . h. 1 :u l ­Zf l l . D i rec t o r o f t h e ) [ e n s ( , 1.e<' C ' l u b, 1 1 nd )l iss ! : o a t h a n d i\! 1ss l la 1 1 1 1 a . of l h e 1 : n rn l l )ppa l' t m e n t . .\[any s t udrn 1 , a n d fr i ends a l so a t t emkd.

f l i>/!en t i\ ! 1 1 1 · 1 e 1 i - a c t ed ." ' t oas t ­l l l l l s t e r. n nd l 1 i s c l 1 • ,· t• 1 · 1 1 1 1 rod t 1 l'· 1 i o n s \\· e 1 ·e .no t l h e leas t ." r . t he i · ,· rn i 1 1 "·s en jo , ·nu• n t . Prnt . 1 ,Pu ­n N l y l�d co� 1 n.1 1 1 1 1 i 1 .v ... i n µ-i n:,r. T h ,, p rogra m wa . a -; fo l l ow:-; : . \ddrrss o l' \\' e l rome . . . . . . . . . :

. J oh 1 1 \' u r k o \' 1 1 ·h I , i � b�i� i-;.�i1 �1 · 1�_;. · K n• i s l 1 · r . . . . . .

l ' l a ri n e t so lo li: 1• 1 1 1 wt h • t o rn n d l �< ·r t •nt 1d<\ X i :;:h t i n µ- a l (' . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . l•' l u t solo F' rrd 1 ' 1 1 r f r1 • .\'

t he o u t sta 1 1d i 1 1l! s t rong po1 1 1 t . o f t h e r u n l l srs t em 1 1 1 1 d < · Onchulc d by po i n t i n g .out ll' ha t ._ i n h e r opi n ­i on . , 1 1·p t he p ro m m e n t ll' eak­nc. ses.

i\[is · l fe l e 1 1 :\ I es t nn spoke in

STUDENTS SUITS

$1 9.50 t;d

E D . RAZf,il ER 306 Moin sf,�el

Welsby �t:ANERs PROMPT SERVICE

Phone 688 G \\" e spec ia l i ze in ,��tch and jewel ry repa mng

f i l ie ''"atches and j c \\'el ry of a l l k i nds .

FREEMAN-Jeweler Opposite 1st Nat. Bank

Just R cei ved

a New Shipment

of Formal

DRESSES

$7.95 to

$19.95 Mousseline de soie, Laces,

Taffetas, Nets and Chiffons

S H E A F F E R

PARKER · CONKLIN

FOUNTAIN PENS HANNON-BACH DRUG STORE

L U N C H

W I T H

u s

. 1

THE POINTER .April 22, 1937

Boxers Enter Superior Tou·rnament Titleholders Fight

On April 23-24 Central State's boxing cham­

pions will leave tomorrow for Su­perior, where they will meet l\Iil­waukee, Stout, Eau Claire and

uperior Teacher 's in the two­day tournament to be conducted at the Teacher 's College there. 'rhere have been some shifts made in the Point lineup but fin al ar­rangements have not been made as yet r egarding who will repre­sent the college. George Hub­bard, 135 pound champion, has an infected foot and will not be ab le to fight. It is expected that Ben Laschkewitsch, 1936 135 pound titleholder, will fight in his place. Lloyd Hayes, 1936 125 pound champion will r eplace Earl :?l[ichaels, 1937 115 pound cham­pion, in the latter class.

Inman Whipple, 155 pound champion, has lo t considerable weight lately and wi ll figh t in the 145 pound clas , replacing Cal Cook, th e champion. Lou.is Drob­nick will fill in Whipple's place and Winston Jndd will replace

harles Sparhawk in the 175 pound class.

i\Ianagcr Paul Ash, l\Ir. Jen­kins, Cal Cook and Earle 111i­chaels will accompany the team to Superior.

The probable fighters: 115 pound class

Lloyd Hayes, :Minocqua l 25 pound class

Gharles Torbenson, • , .· Stevens Point

135 pound class Benjamin B. Laschkewitsch,

Goodrich, N. D. 145 pound class

Inman Whipple, Stevens Point 155 pound class

Louis Drobnick, Gleason 165 pound class

Bill Carley, Plover 175 p.ound class

Winston Judd, Bancroft Heavyweight class

Fred Nimz, Wausau

COLLEGE SUPPLY STORE Everything In

Student Supplies

New Spring Suits, Topcoats,Hats, Shirts,

Furnishings and Oxfords

Buy ~nd Seve et

SHAFTON'S

Urbani Makes Tourney Success

Th e varsity tournament was a great uccess this year under the capa ble leadership of Ray Urbans, 'cntral State's student athletic

manager. All of the games were played as scheduled and the re­fereeing was of the highest cali­ber. Urbans is a registered W.I.A.A. official and the players realized that his decisions were unbiased. Ray wi hes to take this opportunity to th,ank th e men who made the tourney possible.

The teams and their members: Anderson : Bremmer, Cow Jes,

Di-obnick, Ophoven, Severns and Zurawski.

Belongia: Abcn<l chien, E., Col­lins, Le Gault;Dakin and West­fahl;

Bishop : Akey, Carley, Olsen, Rusch, and l\Iaguire.

Bohan: B ucholz, Dregne, Guz­man, :IIaier , Norton and Pophal.

Brunner : Cooper, Harris, Hutz­el, Olin gy, Skibba, 'preda, Skin­nc1· and Trebatowski.

Duecker: Bassler, Kordu ·, Cook, Se,·cru , and Walch.

J aa.ska., T. : Bernstein," Jaaska, P. , Henninger, and McDonald.

Johnston, D. : Johnson, W. 111c­Allen, Ruppell, Szymanski, and Bachmann.

Nimz: Burch, Berard, Hartvig, Jones, Peterson, Michaels and Krause. .. Parish: Bull, Joy, Krutza , Lu­ca , :IIetcalf and Totzke. , . ,

Ri.nka : Durand, Larson, Slot­winski, Staffon and Whipple.

Schneider : Ritzke, Hoffman, :IIenzel and Torbenson.

Johnston Wins Varsity Tourney

Don Johnston's team won th e annual varsity tournament last week by defeating Chet Rin.ka 's quintet, 17 to 15, in a hard-fought game. Both teams played a close defense and the co-captains of this years Centra l State five were the individual stars of the game.

Tony Ahderson's team won the consolation championship by de­feating Reuben Belongia 's entry 27 to 17. This game was also close for the majority of the time but when Anderson 's men started to click, they went ahead by a good margin. The Belongia brothers and 'l'ony Anderson were the out­standing players.

The lineups: Johnston, (17) FG. FT. PF. Johnston, W., f. . . . ·1 0 2 Rathke, f .... ..... 0 0 0 Bachmann, f . . . . . . 0 0 0 Johnston, D., c .. . . 2 2 3 Rnppell , g ........ 0 0 0 Szymanski, g ...... 2 0 0 i\IcAll en, g ........ 2 1 3

7 3 8 Rinka, (15) FG. FT. PF. Durand, f . . . . . . . . . 0 0 1 Whipple, f .... .. .. 0 0 ·o Larson, f . . . . . . . . . 0 0 3 Rinka, c . . . . . . . . . . 5 2 1 Slotwinski, g . . . . . . 0 0 3 Staffon, g .... ... . . 1 1 0

Fraternities Start. Softball Practice

The annual in terfra ternity soft­ball series is schedul ed to start in the near fut m e if the weather will permit. 'rhe Phi Sigs have been practicing for the last week in preparation for the fight to regain posess ion of the Little Brown jug which the Chi Delts have won for the last three years. The prospects for the Phi Sigs are the brightest tha t they have been in a long time and if a capable pitcher can be found, their lineup will be com­plete.

The Chi Delts will have a tough time finding replacements for the hard hitting Don Unferth and for their brilliant pitcher, Bob Stein­er. Among the newcomers, Jim Duecker and Jim Walch are the outstanding performers and both are expected to hold down regular positions when the series opens.

:?\fen who a re expected to see ac­tion for the Phi Sigs are: George Haese, Charles Kohls, Ken Sto­r andt, Joe Bloom, Gerry K rembs, Charles 'l'orbeu on, Gerry 'l'yler, Phil Thorson, Park J ay, Bob Pfiff­ner and Warde Wi t taker. Among the Chi Delts who will be in the lineup are : Teel l\Ienzel, John Mai­er, Fr st Bassler, Al Bucholz, Jim Duecker, Jim Walch, Paul Rusch,

8 Bill Larson, F e Bohan, Bob Hoff­=============t man, Ray Urbans, Frank Ritzke,

6 3

.. CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE Fruits and Vegetables

457 Main St. Phone 51

and Chet Rinkn.

AJI games will be played on Scluneeckle Field and everyone is welcome to spectate.

Warner : Benke, Hubbard, Po- .--------------. THE SPOT CAFE sluszny, Sturm, Thompson and Willecke.

FORD V-8 CARS & TRUCKS COMPLETE One Stop Sales & Service Station

Good Year Tires

STEVENS POIIT MOTOR CO. Phone 82

WHERE YOU ALWAYS SU

SOMEONE YOU KNOW

GOOD FOOD

POINT CAFE 501 M.ln St. Phona,481

JACOBS & RAABE Musical Headquarters

111 So. Third SL Phone 112 STEVENS POINT, WIS.

CAHAIL'S Distinctive Tailor ing

Men's Suits Ladies' Suits

Repair Work, Pressing l'Maeffl

111.)1' N. E. Publlo s,ure

THE

SPORT SHOP Tennis Rackets

Restrung To Any Tension

$1.50 $1.95 $2.50 $3.50 $5.00

A Good Place For Studm/J To Eat

-41,4 Main Street .illlllllllllll

April 22, 1937 THE POINTER I

Sigma Zeta Conclave II ii (ij . H l·g h I y Successful l!==S=t=i=c=k=e=r=·= =a;;;;JJ· ~:\~~~~~~·~:~·~ p h O ii e 6 5

.:.... -- MEJolyntERs •ndDRRhU.uGm•tclsom. FOR CAB SERVICE Two New Chapters Te.ken In · In ea. e yon didn't get it, Smith

Rogers Reelected Grand- ' was the fireman. Roland Cady On The Squ•r• Day and Nite Recorder Treasurer ha nded in the neatest paper with --------------' ._ ___________ __,

. Prof. 'I'. A. Rogers wa reelect- the.cot:rect ans_wer. Here is a puz-ed grand-recorder trea urer at ~\:.111 tmple ar ithmetic. Fill in the the final business meeting of Sig­ma Zeta, honorary science frater­nity, at its twelfth an nual na­tional conclave which was held here last Friday and Saturday. Other officer who were chosen are: grand master cientist Ed­win "\Y. Schrieber, Kappa ch~pter Macomb, Illinois; vice-"rand mas'. ter scientist, H. R. Bolen, Eta

!Jxxx x18x

xxxO xx Ox

xxxx XX...'(lt

xxx6xx0x

Chapter, Cape Gerardeau . . l'lfis- r------------­souri ; grand historian, E. w. The Modern Toggery

~hear, ~psilon chapter, Wester- Between Tho ThHten ~tile, Oh10 ; grand editor, G. A . On Main Street :Scherer, Beta chapter Lebanon [II inois. ' '

Full Program Presented

lt was also decided at the busi­ness meeting that · next year's ,·onclave will be held a t Western

. Sta te T eachers College in Ma­comb, Illinois. A new chap te r at \' Jrthern Illinois Teachers col­lege of DeKalb was taken in and

• a chapter was formally granted 10 the chapter at l\fankato, Minn., Teachers college.

• Twenty ont of t.own Sigma ietans, together with many local

1 members, attended the very snc­.tessfnl t wo day conclave and

11·ere enterta ined by a program featuring a field trip tht·ou"h the Whiting Plover Paper Miil, an afternoon visiting the Sigma Zeta Open House, a conclave dinner eld Friday evening at tile Hotel

Whiting, a lecture· by Profes or 8. Morris of the U. of Wisconsin on "Electrica l Phenomena", a •onclave breakfast at the Ging­am Tea Room, and was conclud­e! by a round table discussion nd business meeting.

The out-of-town delegates to ,e conclave were E . W. Schrei­er, Waldo Horeabin, Charles aylor, Wayne Horack, and Mere­ith J obe from Macomb, Illinois, arabel Seaman and A.nita Bcgole om Kirkville, Missouri , Bernard aldridgc, Ralph Whitson, Wm. . Hinkel, and S. l\L McClul'e of banon, Illinois, Prof. Hanawalt,

lal'issa Shaffer, Mary Musser, ,hn Planagan, and Donald Han­l'alt from Vvesten ·ille, Ohio, and ,h t. G. Otto, Mr. Mau eth and r . Knoss, l\Iankato, Minnesota.

The general chairman for t he 11l' lave was Bill Theisen who l'l<cd under the faculty advisor, ·. Roger .

N._ormington's

Dry Cleaning and Laundry

PHONE 380

The Store for Men & Young Men 10% Discount on clothing to all studenb

JIFFY COFFEE POT Get your Sc Hamburgers and Red Hots here. Open day and

nite. 112A Strongll' Ave.

'1 I f ~·ou ba.d one dnr to livr, ho"~

v .. ·ould you spend iti" "Laughing :it my credi tor::-. "

SMART SPRING STYLES In Suits, Topcoats and Furnishings

PASTERNACKl'S CLOTHES SHOP

309 Main St.

M~t Little Pi,• ,o to Market and tha BNt Little Pi'• Go to JONES.

ltJNC FOR A DAY The day which begins with

that moet relished of all Breakfast delicacies

Orcle1· .J o :-,.-1,:s IJA.11:\' F.\101 l!A)l 1111cl HH 'KORY .·111 okcd flr\ 'Q :-,;- ., moked IIU\\' H~ in lti60 1r i1 h hicko ry logs.

The Up To.wn INCO R PORATED

426 Main St. Phone 994 Stevens Point, Wis.

The f<tr. rc offcrin~ F:XCEPTlOX­A!. foorl it em, of t.:X EP'l'IO:-fAL QUALITY. located ncro,, the st r~c t from th f' C' itiz .. ~11" Kational B:.i nk.

THE Customer: "I'd like to seo tho cheap­

est necktie you have."

MAIN ST. MARKET Clerk: "Something n little better

thnn the one you have on t"

Fresh Fruits Vegetables

Cold Meats

Ouality Merchandise

Dependable Service

FREE DELIVERY

Phone 289

Teacher: qive nu exO.m plc of period f urniture.

S tnr-0 -Hopc: Well, I should sny nn elect ric chair because it encls n sentence.

COLGATE PIRfUMED SOAPS ~ 2,., li.fJ ~ IUtlB/

PALMO LIVI

IHAMPOO

LA.IOI Slll

25l

COLGATE DENTAL

POWDER ~ LAIOI . 1m 19f =

0,'t;' 35l ..,, . COLGAU SHAVE

CRUM WW or &u,1./eu

'~°' 25! 0t;' 39!

COLGATE PALMO

Affll-5HA !'IL LOTION A tiff 3 St ll!lidl

COMPLETE

PRIITIII SERVICE

PHONE 267

WORZALL.'A PUBLISHING COMPANY

COLGATE PHfUMID~ TALCS AJ.10tteJOtl0t1 ·~

IS! .. ,~ --2 ,., 291 --

VASELINE ffAIR ·TONII ·t~OI 39t '!°' 0t;' 69l - "' ·

CHARMIS c:~i 0 39! ~ . ,.. 69t

TAYLOR'S Downtown DRUG STORES Southside

6 THE POINTER

II I .more of C. . T. C.'s fonts of

R d • N I knowledge. All questions students a IO otes... would like to have answereLl Qn &:;.·===========;!I·. these programs may be handed i\1

, to Gary Willecke. fhose students who were for- Thursday at ,I :00 Miss Richard-

ttm~te enough to have acc:ss to a son will enlighten the Radio au­radio l~st Monday at 3 :·fa heard dience with the aid of the "Rov-an enJoyable program. Through · " R ,, h I · · ti ff ·t f D. T I th "H" m., eporter w en . 1e 1s mter-t

ie e 0d1 syo ,, 1·

0 0, fe t 1 1· viewed relative to the ,vomen's

ory a1! ou program ea urec Phy. Ed. department.

Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Wallpaper & Glass.

BADGER PAINT STORE '416Maln St.

"Mention The Pointer" A. L. SHAFTOlf & CO.

DISTRIBUTORS OF

Finest C1nned Foods 1nd Fresh Produce

Frederic~ Henk~ of Neshkora Friday will be the busy clay ,~ho del_1vere~} his excellen~ ,?ra- for the Radio ·taff. 'l'he Band t10n entitled Enough of This by festiva l will be broaden t as 8 c. J. W . l\iagnussen of -:'-u~ustan_a S. T. C. r.adio presentation from Coll~ge, Rockford, Ill1_no1~. His 9 ,45 A. ~I. to 10 :57 A. M. The af­oration was J?Owerful m its. ap- ternoon broadcast will be from 4 peal to motori._ts and pedestrians to 5_ Gary Willecke will be an­to_ do everythmg th~y cou~d ;o nouucing. It is expected that the ~~~;!!!'.:~~~~;!!!!~ p1 event _the loss of h fe tl11 ou.,h broadcast will take place from auto acmdents. . . f I c b II' Th "H" t . cl y ,, . the Aud1tormm and rom t IC amp e s

e . is oiy an . ou P10· main studio of "LBL. As clear g!·am for nex~ "~eek will go O!;l the a picture of the festiva l proceed-air at 3 :30, mstead of 3 :4,>, on . . - ·b1 -·11 b b. I BEAUTY SALON ~Ionday. Dr. Tolo will be the fea- mg~ as is pos,i e " 1 e ioal · ture attract ion. cas ,· . . . c STUDENT SPECIAL

~Ionclay at 4 :00 the Rural Life Next ~Iouday a_t 3 .4;, the Col- Shempoos l All for CJ b t cl f"ft . t legeers Quartet wi ll broaden t 111 F W 75 . u pre.sen e a I een ~mu e r e ponse to popular request. ing~r eve C 111format1_v~ _program relative to Radio staff meeting are held M1n1cure the11· actI".1t1es. A male quartet every Tuesday at 4 :20. All who INDIVIDUAL COIFFURES

April 22, 1937

Quality Millinery and Accessories

At

HELEN FIEREK'S On Tho Avenue

WISCONSIN SHOE SHOP We dye your shoes to match your gown

121 Stronp Ave. Tel. 116

'l'IIE man ~o <:arclcs of his loved ories as to nc"lect lay­ing up for them ROmething in bank here will lea ve a memory they will rega rd with careles clisregard.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital and Su,plu, Sl!60,000.00

ad,cled variety to the b1;oadcast. are interested are invited to at- by B. Drohoim Hair Stylist " rn~sday at fon,~ . ~ cloc~ the tencl. 'rhe etup for next year's A schemer is " man who points out . Roving Reporter mterv1ewed bi·oaclcasts ,

1,.111 be cl i·sctissecl be- PERMANENT WA YES the s ilver of " clou,I and then procec<ls

fore the close of the school year. ~:::::::~::::::::::::::~_10_

00_'_r

0

_" _. ~_·

0

_" _' _

11

_"'_

0'_e_

11'_'·----:,

Your Girl will be out of place at the prom with­out one one of Wilson's Corsages of

Gardenias Violets Sweetheart Roses Sweet Pees Forget-me-nots

Wilson Floral Shop Open From 7 A. M . to 10 P. M.

Every Day

CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS

COLLEGE Easily Accessible. Expense Relatively Low. Location Unsurpassed for Health­fulness. An Influence as well as a School. Credits Accepted at all Universi­ties. Degree Courses for all Teachers. S p e c i a I Tr.il,iajng for Home Eco­nomics and Rural Educa­tion. Send for Literature.

STEVENS POINT, WIS.

MOTHER'S DAY Is May 9th

ORDER YOUR GIFTS NOW WHILE OUR STOCK IS

COMPLETE

Mother~s Day Candy Nicely Boxed 50c to $3.00

Stationery 25c and up

PER FUM ES-A LARGE SELECTION and

GIFTS OF ALL KIN OS

DO NOT FORGET MOTHER Order Now

Sexton -Demgen Drug Co~

Bags 1.00 to 2.95 Gloves . .59 to 2.95 Collar and Cuff Sets _ .50 to 1.95 Scarfs . . ~50 to 1.00 Flowers · .25 to 1.00

MOLL-GLENNON CO. ~Dlr't' GOODS -READY-TO-WEAi.pa:;

<......:=:::=:: c::=::::::->'