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College Theater Tonite THE· POIN.TE-R 16 Days

Of Classes l.tft

Series III Vol. XI No. 27 Stevens Point, Wis., April 29, 1937 Price 7 Cents

College Theater Presents Final Play, "Submerged"

Tonight at 8 :15 the cur tai n will go up for the last College Theater prese n­tation of the season, a one act tragedy, "Submerged", by 11. Stua rt Cnttma n and Le Vergne Shaw. The piny has a

To Attend Festival Monday ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0

Men Speech Classes Work Schwemmer, Doudna Glee Club ·Invited

For Forensic Awards Graduation Speakers To Oshkosh Festival very intense and interesting plot cente r- The speech classes in English 127 ing around the ac tions and emotiona l will present four one-net plays on :\fay react ions of a c rew caged in a sunk en 27 ns a benefit for for ensic awards. submarine. Because t he forensic funds are de-

Rev. \Vitliam Schwem mer. of the Peace Evangelical Church . will deliver the b;ac ­calaurcate on the 23 rd of May to this year's graduatin g class. ·

The Mens Chorus ot Central State will pnrticipnte in the music festival of the Wisconsin Clubs of the Ameri­can Association of Glee Clubs to be held in the Recreation buHding in Osh­kosh next Monday, May 3. The festival is in celebration ot National Music Wee k.

The play is bei ng prcscntc,I by the College Thea ter work Shop a nd is di ­rected by K eith Aulik, who is assisted by Eugene Alcott. The group sponsors plays to give director~ as well as actors experience in th eater work a nd the group working on ''Submerged' ' have chosen a highly exciting a nd appealing play which promises to be as entertain ­ing as any thing that has been present­ed here for some time.

The cast for the play follows: Dunne, a typical ' 'lover'', .. Bob Lynn Sha,-.•, the dreamer, ...... Keith Aulik Brice, a coward, ....... .. .. Joe Bloom Mae Andrews, the eornu1undcr, .. ... .

................... Ward Whittaker Nabb, nn English coc kney, .. Dick Colhy J orgson, a great brute of a. ma n, ....

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chuck Spa rh awk

30 Schools Attend Forensic Contest

Over I 00 students and' tca.ch;;s • ~ere here last Saturday for the annual district forensic contesl which was held in the college auditorium last Saturday .

The first plac'e winners in this con ­test will compete in the state meet which w ill be held :it Madison later in the spring. The arrange ments for the meet were made by Harry Bender of Colby, the chairman of the Steve ns Point d is­trict . Judges for ail o f the contests were S. R . Davenport and C. P. Donaldson of Eau Claire Teachers college ,rnd three members of che C. S. T . C. facuhy . Miss May Roach in se rious declamatio n. Miss Mildred 0.;ivis in humo rous decla mation. and L. M . Burroughs in oratory . extem­poraneous speaking and extcmpouncous reading. The winners of first. second. and thi rd places were awarded ribbons.

The deuiled results of the contests which were held in the morning. after­noon and evening follow : Oratory : First . Duane Nedry. Dorchester, " Hands:" sec­ond. Robert Lampman. Stevens Po int. .. My Account wich che Unknown Sol ­dier;" Third . James Sweet, \Vausa u. " A Way of Life." "

Serious declamation : First. Eileen Rose, S tevens Point , " The Valiant : " second . Ruch Smith. Abbocsford. '" Court Scene from che Merchant of Venice;'" third , Norah Till , Wausau . "" The Master 's Vio­lin ...

Humorous declamation : First. Donald Robinson, Montello. 10 -- Brocher c~ke a Bow ; .. second , H,rriet Kellogg, Wiscon ­sin Rapids, "'The Wedding of Miss Bray : " third, Marion Funsund, Mosinee, "Tipping off Tucher ...

(Continued on page 2, col. 4)

plcted, ii: is necessary tbis yea r to raise mouey for awards by !iCveral such programs. Tho ploys have not been chosen as yet but they are ex ­pected to be selected ne~t week .

The forensic department, assisted by t he English department, is sponsoring a movie benefit which ,viH include a n of the features except for bank night during the first week in May. The muin feature of the week is "~Inid of Salem" with Claudette Colbert and Fred ]lfac]\[urray All people attending movies during . this week are urged to buy their tickets from members of the forensic or Engl ish departments. .

At the present time, the speech class­es a re having a shoi-t course in par­liamentary law, studying Robert's "Rules of Order".

Panic Prevention Drills To Occur

Follo wing the baccalaureate service, President H yer and Mrs. H yer will receive the seniors at Nelson Ha11.

Mr. E. G. Doudna . t he secreury of che Teachers College Board of Regcncs. will deliver the commencement address on June 4 . The other pans of these pro­grams have not been completed at the present time but are expected to be ready in a few weeks. ·

NOTICE! The Forum society, to which all stu­

dents who are enrolled in the high school division of this college belong, will bold a meeting today in the audi­torium at 10 :00 o'clock for the purpose of electing officers. I! there Is an aa­sembly, the meeting will be held direct,. ly after It.

There will be an Important meeting of the sophompN! class dllectly after the Forum at ten o'clock in the audito-

Th e main purpose of fire drills is to rlum. All" sophomores are urged to be tyrMent casualties a nd the loss of pro- present. pe rty. P ew casualties in s ·hool build· ings are the direct result of fire. They occur in the panics which immediately follow the discovery of fire. For this reason, the school will bold ' ' panic

·drills' 1 during the remai ning school

Music Festival Highly Successful

year to preven t such a casualty. Prof. Peter J. Michelsen , head o f the There are two general types of poni · music depanment of this college. reported

prevention drills: the unobstruct ed nnd after the conclusion of the fou ft h annual the obstructed. In t he unobstructed music festival held here last Friday that drill, the entire building is fr ee for cs- the sundard of musical organi1...a.t ions in cape. In the obstructed drill, parts of central \Visconsin has improved du rin g th e building arc considered unsafe fo r the past year. The fes tival. in whic h 37 passage a nd ur e block ed off with red bands and orchestras from high schools signs. No student muy pa ss such a- sign. within a hundred mile radius of Stevens

At first the drills will be of the un · Point participated , was enjoyed by more obstructed type. A li st of rules which chan 3000 visitors. should be observed by nil to moke these A Slreec parade of 29 bands cook drilJs a success bas been made up. They place in the afternoon . Con1inuously were drawn up by the student commit· thro ughout the morning· and afternoon tee composed of Theodore Ketterl, concen s were given in the gym and audi · chairman, Joo Kry~hak, a nd Edwin to ri um. Several co nce rt numbers wen: Lietz. V. E. Thompson is faculty a<lvi· broadcast ove r \V. L.B. L. Buss. recd and sor.

PANIC PREVENTION DRILL REGULATIONS

General :

piano solos were presented during the d.iy in different class rooms. The day 's activi­ties werr concluded by a sho rt co nce rt presented by four o rga ni za tions to a capa · ci ty crowd.

Glee Clubs from Milwaukee, Racine, Wausa u, -Green Bay, Appleton, Osh­kosh, Stevens Point, Sturgeon Bay, and Shawano will take part in tlie pro­gram. All the clubs, consisting of about 300 voices, will join in singing "The Road to Romany" by Brahms, "Danco My Comrades," by Bennet, a na "Stout-H earted Men" by Romberg. Fol­lowing this each club will present two numbers ot its own choice. Director N. E. Knutzen of Centra l Stntes Men• Chorus has announced that his organi· zation will sing "The Song of the Jolly Roger" by Condish and "Cossack Love Song" by Kountz .

The men ,viii leave hero nt t hree o'clock Monday afternoon. The college bus and six ears wiB furnish transpor­tation. Rehearsal will begin at !ive o'clock in the Recreation building. A fellowship supper will be served in the Oong,-egational church at 6:30 o'clock. Those organizations not having tuxedos ,ri ll dress in dark suits and white shirts with black bow ties.

Tickets for the festival are being sold by the Twilight Music Club of this to,vn. Music lovers in Stevena Point a r c invited to attend.

Home Ee Rally Here Saturday

The H ome Economics clu.b exptcts to be hostess to at lrast J 50 girls .1t its nlly co be held S.c urd,1y, May I. Home rco­nomics i nstrunors and delegations from home economics classes arc invited , and several sc hools h.1vc already indicated their intention of attending.

Regiscucion will begin 31 9 :00. Aher this. a meeting for instructors will hr held in the rtception rooms and tours will be conducted through the ho me economics department and cottages .

All deleg.itions will have lunch at Iver· - P•rk . 1. To reta rd a. fire , prevent or rct.-i rd

possible drafts. Some person in each class should be appointed to close 1rin­dows. Duty of Instructor.

" I feel that the o rganizations in owi ng 1his. in the afternoon . a

2. For best r esults, milit ary disci ­pline should be maintained.

"· All visiting should Le eli­minated .

b. All people should walk (not in step, no r run) u~ua lly llou ble fil e.

c. Do not ca rry uo exee:-:s i\' C number of books or materi-

(Continued on poge ~. col. 4)

ce ntral and no rthern pa rt of the s e re novel program will be held to w hich all improvin g each yea r, " Mr. Michelsen de · studenu and the public are invited. Each cl.1rcd . No t all of the soloists scheduled ro school is presenting a skit. including mu­appe.ir could be hu rd because of shortJge sicals. tap dancing, etiquette and style of cime. In behalf of che college music de - shows. The college club plans to prrstnt partment he e_xpressed his appreciation to a pageant of brides. the Stenns Point Civic Club and to General chairman for the event is Ani ­ocher groups and individuals who helped· ca McVey. aidtd by che foltowing com­in making the day successful. Student mittee head5: punch. Lenore Oleson : re· ~tanager George Cartmill did much to gistration , Ru t h Johnson: exhibits. make the futival more outstanding than Gladys Greve ; pageant. Margaret Miller. previous o nes. Miss Bessie May Allen is faculty advisor.

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z THE POINTER April 29, 1937

Vol. XI THE POINTER No.27

PubliJlhed Weekly except holidays aod examlpation periods, at Stevena Point by the students of tho Central Wisconsin State Teachers College. Subscrip· tion Price $2.00 per year.

Entered as eecond-claas matter M11y ~6, 1927, at tho post office at Stevena Point, Wisconain, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief . ... . . . . . . .. . ... William A. Theisen, 912 Clark St., Phone t2iJ Assistant Editor . . . . .. . ....... . ..... . ... . . . ... ... .... . . .. . . George N. Ryer &ports Editor . ... .. . .. ... .... ... .. . ... . ... . ... . . .. . . .. ...... . .. John Maier Aaoiatant Sports Editor . ......... .. . . .. . .............. . ...... Harold Dregne W. A. A. Notes . . .. . .. .... .. . .. . . .. .. .. . . ... .... . . ... ...... . . Maxine Miner News Sta.tf ... . .. . .. Keith Aulik, Ralph Anderson, Ethel McDonald, Jim Murat 81>Ciety Editor ..... .... ... .. .. : .... .. .. .. ... .. . . . . ......... . .. Ruth Nason Proof Readers .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . ... . ... .. . . ........ J\Inrinu M:iyer, Eileen llfan: Typists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marianne Stauffacher, Clifford Talbot, Darleen ~omas

BUSINESS STAFF Busine11 Manager . . .. . ....... Ellery Frost Bassler, 912 Clark Bt., Phone il5-J, Circulation Manager .... . .................................... Alvin Buchols OircuLation ASBistanu . .... Marian Gmham, Ro~rta Mc Williams, Doris Duecker Faculty Adviaer ... . ... .. .. . .......... ... ..... . ...... Raymond M. Right.ell

Pointer Office Phone 16M College Office Information, Phone 224

Calendar Of Events Monday, l\Iay 3 ............... . ... Mens Chorus at Oshkosh Thursday, l\Iay 6 .......... . .... .. .... . Arthur Kane (A. M.) Saturday, May 15 ..... . .... ... . .... .... W. A. A. Play Day Saturday, May 15 ..... . ........ . . Tau Gamma Beta Formal Saturday, J\fay 22 ................ . . . Chi Delta Rho Formal Sunday, J\fay 23 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baccalaureate Service Monday, May 24 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Exams Begin Friday, May 28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . School Ends Friday, June 4 . ... .... ........... . ........ Commencement

Pointer Staff Members Given Recognition The members of the Pointer staff work throughout the year with

very little recognition. Everyone of them devotes at least five or ten hours a week to h,is job. It would only be proper to go over the staff in a separate article and point out the work each does and tell a little about the person himself.

George N. Hyer, of Stevens Point, a sophomore, is assistant edi­tor of the paper. His work is mainly copy reading and heading, al­though he often has to write last minute stories also. In addition, he assists in making up the paper. George is a member of Chi Delta Rho fraternity and of the Forum. His scholastic average ranks with the best. His ex:tra-cnrri~ work has been largely in forensics, in which he has lielfn a varsity member of the debate squad for two years. He also played in the band last year. He is a member of the Bloc Club, an exclusive discussion organization on this campus.

John _Maiei:, a_senior of 11:Ied- "Tips on Tomes" column, about £oi:d, W1sconsu~, 1s sports editor . which some very complimentary It lS t~roug_h .h.1s efforts that the remarks have been received. Max­athletic activ1t1es of the colle~e ine bas an A-1 record scholastical­have been ~over~d so fully this Jy and still has time for a great year. Despite !us Casanovan ac- n u m b e r of extra-curricular tivities, he has fou.nd time to be things. She is Master Scientist of a1:1 A student and 1s a member_ of Sigma Zeta, a member of W.A.A., S1gm9: Zeta honorary fratermty; of the Girls Glee . Clt1b, of the John 1s also a member of Chi Forum and of the Omega Mu Chi DeJta Rho and of the Forum. :S:e's sorority. J,n addition, she has been qwte ·a basketball player, hav1;11g a leader in girls' sports through­often played o~ the fraterruty out her college career. team. He has Just returned to Th e news staff is filled by school after doing substitute James Murat Ralph Anderson teaching in Neillsville for the past and Ethel ' McDonald. Andy two weeks. writes all of the music news and

Harold "Red'' Dregne, a sop ho- .also the calendar of events. Jim more of Marshfield, Wisconsin, is and " Ethyl" take care of the rest assistant sports editor. He has of the news stories. All are stu­been instrumental in doing the dents of high averages and are detailed charting of the basket-, active ~u other school organiza­ball and football games and r egu- tions. Each of them belongs to the· 1.arly enters a pa1·t of the sports Forum. Ethel is a member of Tau page He also ranks high as ~ s!u- Gamma Beta sorority and of the dent. Red is a member of Phi S1g- College Th eater. She is a junior 111a Epsilon fr~ternity, of_ the in college. Jim and Andy, both Forum, and of Sigma Zeta science sophomores, are members of Chi fraternity. He 's quite a softball Delta Rho fraternity. Jim is var­player, forming, in fact, one of sity member of the debate team the major threats in the coming and has taken part in music work interfraternity series. in the mens glee club. Andy is

Maxine Miner, senior, of Ste- also a member of the mens glee ven.s Point, has been handling the club. Great things are expected girls' sports and the library news. of them in kittenball this spring. She also has been writing the (To be continued)

li!!adio Notes ••• Frida r·s program , which was to fu­

ture the band festival. was a heart break­ing one £or. the technicians Colby and Zielanis. A " fuctured "' wire between the school .1nd t.he transmitter was prone to part e\'ery other minute and cut off the progum. This necessitated the broadc;1st­ing of the bJnds from the main studios of WLBL From 9 :45 to 10 :57 the b.1nds were broadcast from the main audi· torium when possible and the \Vild Rose band played • lengthy program from th, studios in the Fox building during the periods when the wire was ···out' ' .

From. 4 to 5 th, B,dger Booster b,nd. composed of musically minded young ­sters unging from 5 to 9 years in age, presented .1n excellent program from the main studios. Seven tittle virtuosos took part. Geo. E. Davies of Rudolph directed. This group has, traveled the entire con · tinent givi ng concerts.

Monday afternoon at 3 :3 0 Dr, Tolo was the featured attraction on the " His­tory and You " program. His lecture en­citied "What history 'reaching and study can contribute to the c.tmpaign for inter­national peace" was very timely and in ­structive. This was · the second in the series on rhis subject presented by Dr. Tolo.

From 3.45 to 4 :00 o'clock the popu · Jar Collegeers had the spotlight. present · ing some of their famed quartet selections.

rR.oberta Peterson accompanied the boys on the studio piano. Bob Hoffman an · nounced the two progr.tms.

Tuesday the " Roving Reporter" had a unique program. Instead of the usual student interviews each sorority and fra ­ternity sent two representatives to take part in the question bee to decide which

Forensic Contest (Continue~ from pago l , col. l)

Extemporaneous speaking : First. Vic 4

tor Wrigley, Merrill : s«ond. Carl• Wal ­ler. W,up,c,: third. Frank Splittk. Ad,ms Friendship.

Ex temporaneous reading : First, Doro ­thy McCormick!. Tomahawk : second , Donald Walters. Marshfield : third. Mn­guet KrJuse. Edgar.

Other schools which wen:: represented but did .not place were Junction City. Unity. M,rathon . Mattoon. Neshkoro. ManawJ, Pittsville. Spencer. Edgar, Sc,1.n4

d,n,via . Wild Rose. Wood County-Agri ­cultural. Gr,nton , Rib Lake. Rhinebnd ­er. Plainfield. Tigerton , Hancock. Col?Y· and Greenwood.

Panic Prevention (Continued from page 2, col. 2)

nls which might cause • commotion or an accident.

d. The first person (boy or girl) ' to reach a self closing door should hold the door open (outward, and doer· way clear) untU the la.st person in the line hns passed outi -

e. Mnint.ain the same general order. and discipline after lenving the exit a.s you did before.

f . The firs t to leave an exit should continue marching so that the last to Jen vc such nn exit has plenty of oppcrtunity to roach safety.

g. Upon orders to return to classes, do so in reversed order.

}'acuity: J. Select one or two students to see

of the Greek o rganizations was harbor­ing the most intellectual minds. . . . Lots •>

of faces were red during the "~e" .

tha t your room windows are closed before leaving the room. Be the Ins t to leave your room, and then see tbat your door is cloaod. Please nsaign scats nearest to your door to those men selected to assist in the drills.

Today Carroll Swtnson takes the R• · 3. dio listeners on another tour of C . S. T . C. This time he takes his inquisit ive mike co the offi~e of Norman Knutzen where .f. the proposed Glee Club trips will be air-ed and questions pertaiiiing to the Eng · lish department will be in order.

All students Jre invited to participate

Follow, or accompany your cla.ss, a nd be ready to lend nny nssiatance whenever it will add efficiency and cf f eet i veness.

in th, Thursd•y ,nd Tuesday broadcasts. Prof. P . J . Michelsen will judge Glee Suggestions and comments are welcomed club and band coni:erts at Rice Lake to~ with open arms. If you desire to ;appear morrow and Saturday. on a Tuesday student inten•iew . drop .1 .---.------------­card to Guy Willrcke in the Poin ter Mail so adm1r;ably presided over the Due Bur· box on the third floor . eau.

Nel~on Hall Notes . By NELLIE of NELSON HALL

Is the rumor that Miss Muy Jane W.1lmsley LS prJctising prior to a promi.s · ing c.arttr JS ventriloquist based upon fact / Please enlighten us. Mary.

Among the young bdios who smled for next yeJr, understand we refer not to matrimony, but to school tncbing posi · tions. Jre the following :

Former dormites who visited Stevens Miss Adeb Tbelig and Margaret Jost. Point . Prom week•end. were: Miss Edna M;arathon County, Miss Avis Gherke. Erickson. Mis.s June Erdman. Miss Bar- Pulaski. Miss Thelma Knutson. lnd, ­bara Fulton. Miss Alice Paul son . and pendence, Miss M.arie Gigstad, Miss Je:1 · Mrs. Bill Herrick. nette Doughty, and Mis.s Viola Zill.

Nolan Gregory spent the week-end vis iting bis mot~r. Mn. Gregory.

June \Veiler hild her sister as guest for the week -end. Ano isitor for .1 short time WJ.S Miss M' rie Ode . who is at Madison this year.

Did Nelson • I boost the Prom ? Be­sides the m.1ny damsels who attended sole· ly to d•nce. Nelson Hall had representa­tion on the decor.Hing committee . A1so. the charming maidens who dispensed punch, Miss Edn• Ea rle ,nd Miss Muion Guham. are residenu of Nelson Halt : to s;1y nothing of Miss Rosalie Timm who

EVERY man has a perfect

right to become a pauper by

waste and extravagance; but

he bas no right to call upon

the thrifty man to support him.

FIRST NATIONAL BANI C.,,1111 •nd s.,.1 .. Sl60,000.00

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, 11 'Prom Attendance Capa.city Crowd Attends

1937 THE POINTER

·.,· ... T .. 'a._u_G= nm= ·mS_a_B_c_ot_l\_S_o_rco_r_ity_i=aen_n_o_u_tn_ce_sY===-N==e==w==s====;;;.I·. !~~~d~~~.:::~t:~~~ A c!~~,cr~!~fil~!~~. ~~!~~ Tau Gamm& Beta Form&! shoes, fou nd twi ns for all tho Y. W.C.A. the Junior Prom held l>st S,turd>y night. ditorium Wedntsd•y evening, April 21.

me mbers on thei r Dutch 'l' win Hunt wit h more than 225 couplts attending. to listen to a cot\cert pre~nted by the the date of their unnunl forouil party which w:is held T hursday evening, "HJrvest time in the province of Cham· band 3 nd girls glee club of Central State.

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as ?\lay fif teenth. The :i nnual banquet April twenty-second. The sets of tv.·ius pJgne on rhe Marne wJ.s the sening of The .ippreciative aud ience was reprtsenta­for members a nd the lr escorts will pre- t hen set out on n scavenger hunt the party. and the gym wJs transformed tive of all in te[l~Sts in town. The crowd cede the da ncing pa rty to which the which wns snid to be " londs of fun." into a huge grape arbor. A white trellis left the concert deepl y impressed with the genera l public is invited. After the hunt, a typical "Dutch st retched .1 round the d.ince floor. hung ability of the musicians and the skill of

Committees have been n.ppointed a nd Lunch" of tonsted cheese sa ndwiches wi th huge bunches 0£ purple grapes and the conductor. Peter J . Michelsen. })Inns for the da nce will be announced nnd coffee wns served in the rec rcn- large gree n leave.s growing from bro wn George C.1rtmill 3nnounced and ex ~ soon. t ion room of Nelson Hall. vines. Back of the trellis. against the plained all the numbers presented. Every

Miss E leanor Breede n was praised walls. was a white £rine decorated with section of the band was given an oppor· Engagement Announced fo r her part as genera l chnirman of purple champagne glasses from which pur· tunity to display its abil ities. During the

Mr. a nd Mrs. Benjnmin E rdman of the highly successfu l pnrty. pie bubbles floaced aWJ.}'· A rustic French presentation one number was dedicated to Augusta have nnnounced t he engage· provi nci .11 cottage· form ed il background President F. S. Hyer and one to Tau ment o~ their da ugh ter, June Raebel, Alumni Receive Honors on che stage for Harold Menn ing's arches· Gamma Beta Sorority, which sponsored to M. Clarence Schulte, son of Mr. and hfu ny of our alumni arc receiving t ra . the ticket sale for the concert . Mrs. Alex J. Schulte of Marshfield. honora at schools to 1vhich they have Punch was served during the evening The Girls Glee Club, in presenting five Co ngra tulations frO n1 t heir many transferred. "Miss Dorothy Weber, Omc- by Marion Grahame. Edna Earl. and numbers . aided in ma.king the concert friends among our student body were ga ll!u Chi, is in charge of t be enter- Irene Suuffacher. dressed in Fre nch pu- highly interesting. Etbtl Hill. of Wash ­:.tccorded Clarence when the couple at· tainrnent for the annua l mothers' sant costumes. Assisting in preparation of burn. was ,the incidental so1oist. The tended the Prom on Saturday evening. weekend nt Milwaukee Downer Col- the punch were Rit3. Murphy. Doris girls. dressed in evening gowns. m.1de an

Miss 'Erdman was enrolled as a lcge, to be held tbis ,veek, April t hir· Duecker, and Mildred Leudtkt. >!tractive picture. Lu Cele Beppler . of junior in the home economics dopart · tieth and !itl uy first and second. In the receiving line were President and Nekoosa was the accompanist' . me nt dur ing the first semester. She is At the University of Wisconsin Jo- Mrs. F. S. Hyer. Regent and Mrs. George a member of Omega. J\fu Chi sorority. seph Ptiffner was chosen a member of H. Martens. Dean and Mrs. Herbert R. !\liss Erdm:i.n will be an autumn bride. the successful musica l, "The Desert Steiner. Cla.ss advisor, Charles c. Evans

Song." James Pfiffner was recently on and Mrs. Evans. Miss Sus.in ~olman . Le· Faculty Wives Entertained

The Faculty Wives of our college enjoyed n delightfully informal after· noon on Wednesday, April t;venty· firs t. Mrs. Frank H. Spindler, Mrs. Arthur S. Lyness, and Miss Helen Mes­ton, the hostesses, kept a ll plans a sur-

u tou r with the Haretoot Club in their land Burroughs. Mr. Chartier and Miss 1937 production, "Alias the Ambassa· Yach. ;and Mr. Christianson and Miss

:::';u!0,~~c!0

~:ro~: ~e at~~::rai°:~~: H.inso o.

a nd were members of Phi Sigma Epsi· Ion f ra ternity.

prise. After meeting at Nelson Hall, II II the members were tnken to the ne,v S k commun.ity house nt Iverson Park. ti C e r . - • Many amusing games were played, and l===============.al a n indoor picnic supper wns ser'\"ed be-fore a blazing fire in th e large f ire­place.

Y. W. C. A. Party Successful Ma tching paper cuts of .. ivoodc

Delta Kappa Gamma Holds Meeting Here

Miss Bessie Mac A lien, bead of the Home Economi cs dep~rtment at this college, presided at the an nual meeting of the Delta K appa Gnmma sorority, national honor orga nization for women prominent in educationa l work. The meeting was held at Hotel Whiting on Saturday, April 24. ll!iss Allen was e lected president at th e Madison meet­ing Inst yea r.

As the meeting this year wns in tho nature of a birthday celebration, it was a. special honor to have :Mary U. Bradford, a n honorary member of. the chapter, prc~e nt. Mrs. Bradford, a for mer facul ty member of Cent rnl State after ,vhom the training school is n.nmed, was accla imed as responsible tor the organization of the Wisconsin Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, and

honored at the luncheon. A dinner given at Hotel Whiting

Saturday evening concluded the meet· ing. Tho membr rs indiC':ltccl their a ppre­ciation of the successf ul meeting by a \"Ote to return lo Stevens Point for thei r next meeting in 1938.

L.ist weeks winner was Engene Be­longia. The problem h•d a typeographi­cal error but Belongi;a figured that out. There could be mo re than one answer. "Belongi;a wi ll have a Pointer se nt to whomeve r he wishes. Answer this one.

A horse ,has just two p;aces. He ca n walk into .1 town at a 6 mi . g;ait and ar­rive one hour too late to catch a train . Or he can trot at ;a J 2 mi . per hour pace and re.1ch the town ;an hour ahead of the tr.tin . How fa r is it to the town ?

Answers must be in by Mond.t}' ;at 5 P . M. The prize is .1 Pointer put on che mailing list and the aw .1rd goes to the nea test papt r with the correct answer.

Phone 65 FOR CAB SERVI.CE

Day and Nile

CAHAIL'S Distinctive Tailoring

Men's Suits Ladies' Suits

Repair Wor~. Preuing PIion• m

111 Y, N. E. Pullllo S.ure

GEORGE BROTHERS Dry Cleanln1

Phone 420

The Modern Toggery Betwocn The Thuten

On Main Stroct I

The Store for Men & Young Men 10% Discount on clothing to 111 students

TYPEWRITERS .nd T ypewrlter Supplies SELLS - RENTS - REPAIRS

PHELAN ~~o".."cR~~~.~

CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS

COL.LEGE Easily Accessible. Expense Relatively Low. Location Unsurpassed for Health­fulness. An Influence as well as a School. Credits Accepted at all U niversi­ties. Degree Courses for all Teachers. S p e c i a I Training for Home Ee • nomics and Rural Educ tion. Send for Liter

SHEAFFER PAR KER • CONKLIN

FOUNTAIN PENS HANNON-BACH DRUG STORE

THE CONTINENTAL CLOTHING STORE

Men's and Boys' Clothing

N . J . KNOPE a SONS

WHERE YOU AL'll'AYS SU

SOMEONE YOU KHO'IV

GOOD FOOD

POINT CAFE 501 M1lnS1. Phona,411

LUNCH WIT ll

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THE POINTER April 29, 1937

.Whipple Wins At Sup e r i O r Tennis Can~idates . Asked To Report

First Tournament I W. A. A. f I Fraternity Softball Held In St ate b. ======al. Series Starts Today

Inman Whipple, Central State's 155 Tennis The first game of the interfraternity pound champion, won the 145 pound Tennis practice is scheduled for softba ll series is scheduled for 4 :00 title and was the only fighter to break Mondays and Wednesdays from 4 p M., today at Schmeeckle field. Both Superior Teachers College's monopoly o'clock to 5 o'clock. If you haven't al- fraternities have been practicing dili ­on titleholders in the first Wisconsin ready signed up for it, do so_ now. The gently and a close series is e:<pected. State Teachers College boxing tourna- tennis tournament will begin very The probable batteries for the game ment held Inst Friday and Saturday in soon. Lolita Week, tennis sport head, will be Storandt, pitching, and Bloom, the Superior gym. urges 'nil of you to come out for this catching, for t he Phi Sigs while Ur-

Whipple drew n bye in the first sport. bans will hurl fo r the Chi Delts and round, won by a decision from Gherly Baseball Menze) will do the reeeiving. of River Falls in the second round and, All girls who a re interested in play -on a great sporting gesture by Cal ing baseball, meet in t he game room at Cook, took t he title on a default by 4 o'clock today. Baseball practice will the Point fighter. be held on Tuesdays and '£hursdays

COLLEGE EAT SHOP Good Meels or Short

Orders at Reesonable Prices

F riday night Earle Michaels defeat- from 4 o'clock to 5 o'clock. No e:i:­ed Knutson ot Superior in the l15 perience is necessary for anyone to pound class, Winston Judd won by 8 make a baseball team. Come out for decision f rom .Munson of Eau Claire in practice every time so when the tour· ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; the 175 pound class, Cal Cook decision- nament games are played, there will be ed Esterel of Superior in the 145 pound lots of competition. class and Ben Laschkewitseh defeated Rask of Soperior in the 125 pound di­vision.

Lloyd H ayes lost by a deei,ion to Strader of Superior in the 115 pound class, Charles Torbenson was k;"ocked out in the third round by Goldfme of Superior in the 135 pound class, Fred Nimz lost by a technical knockout in the first round to Staley of River F alls in the heavyweight class and Bill Car­ley also lost by a t eehnieal knockont in t he first round to Brown of Supe­rior.

Saturday night Micbnels lost a close decision to Strader of Superior, Lasch· kewitsch also Jost a close one fo Mur­phy of Superior, Judd defaulted to Secore of Superior because of a shoul­der injury suffered Friday night and Cal Cook won by a decision from Lennon of Superior bef~re. defal!ltibg to Whipple. · ··

CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE Fr=nits and Vegetables

457 Main St. Phone 51

Ute C.ntfo-Plne Oil Rub For Colds, Aching Joints ind Rhoum•tlsm

MEYER DRUG CO. On The Squ•rc

N_ormington' s

Dry Cleaning and Laundry

PHONE 380

Archery It is to early for archery as yet.

Girls who are interested in this spo_rt should watch the bulletin board for announcements.

w. A. A. Meeting A regular W. A. A. meeting was held

last night. "Play Day" plans a re well under way. Many of the surrounding high schools have already answered.

COLLEGE SUPPLY STORE Everything In

Student Supplies

JIFFY COFFEE POT Get your 5c Hamburgers and Red Hots here. Open day and

nite. , 112A Strongs Ave.

JACOBS & RAABE Musical Headquarters

111 St. ni,~ It. Plltet 112 STEVENS POINT, WIS.

A. L. SHAnOI & CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF

Finest Canned Foods 111d Fresh Produce

THE SPORT SHOP

Tennis Rackets Restrung To Any Tension

$1.50 $1.95 $2.50 $3.50 $5.00

f 1REMBS HARE!,!RE COMPANf I

THE SPOT CAFE A Good Pfau For S1udmts To Eal

-41-4 Mein Street

STUDENTS SUITS $19.50 t~d

ED. RAZNER 306 Mein Svo~I

Welsby ~~:ANERs PROMPT SERVICE

Phone 688

We specialize in watch and jewelry repairing

fine watches and jewelry of all kinds.

FREEMAN-Jeweler Opposite 1st Nat. Bank

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

Good YNr Tires

STEVEH POIIT MOTOR CO. Phone 82

COMPLETE

PIIITIII SERVICE

WORZALLA PUBLISHING · COMPANY

Definite arrangements hn'Ve been made for sending n four man tennis team to t he st.ate tournament to be held at Milwauk ee late in May.

Two of the men selected will play in t he singles and will team up to play in the doubles a long with the other two men.

The tcm1is courts w-Hl soon be · in good condition uncl everyone interest­ed in trying out for the team should see Coach Kotnl as soon as possible.

Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Wallpaper & Glass.

BADGER PAINT STORE I ,416 Motn St.

WISCONSIN SHOE SHOP We dye your shoes to match your gown

121 Stronp Ave. Tel. 1U

THE

MAIi ST. MIIIET Fresh Fruits

Vegetables Cold Meats

Quality Merchandise

Dependable Service

FREE DELIVERY

Phone 289

4 BIG DAYS Wednesday~ Thursday,

Friday, Saturday

SEXTON-DEM GEN 27 Stops From Postolftco

SA VE .,,·r S~FETY ;· ~'°' •• E .,,It ,; c x.::.u. DRUG STOR