THE POINTER Series III Vol. V No. 27

DR. GARBY ACCEPTS MARQUETIE POST

To Head Physics And Chemistry Dept.

Dr. Dell S. Garby, professor of ,·l1emistr~·. has resigned his posi­tion nt Central State Teachers ,·ollel-(e to take a pos ition as di­rector of the ·department of phy­sics and chemistry at the Xorth­ern State Teachers eollege, )lar­quette, :Michigan. '!'hr resigna­tion takes effect as of September 13.

Dr. Garby has heen at :::lte,·ens Point incc the fall of 19:l:J. He receind his doctor 's cleg1·ce in )928.

There will be one pro[essor working with Dr. C:urhy at )[ar­quette. This man is to receive his Ph. D. degree thi · summe1·.

Northern State 'l'eachers col­lege has an enrollment of around 700 students of whid1 number about 300 arc men. '!'here are but two teachers eolleges in northern )fichigan.

Dr. Gurby has mmlt• nurny friends among students nnd fa­culty of Central State during' his r e: idencc at Stevens Point. " ' c a ll wish him much suc,·ess in his new work.

Hilda Lucas Wins Short Story Contest

)Iiss Hilda Lucas' story " )fan of Equity" won first place in the annual Margar,•t Ashmun ,· lub sho1·t story cont,•st. " I fitting It Back" by Kenneth Brock was gi ,·en second pince, and "If Papa Says So" by 'larence Rice r e­ceived third plal'e . There were about twenty entrants in the con­test and, according to reports, each place was hotly contested. The prizes include five dollars for first place and a good book for each of the winners of second and th ird places. Ea ch winner auto­maticnllv recei,·es memliership in the Margaret A ·hmun cluli.

The judges for the contest. were r ~ ~ple.;Jr~ ..,,B...-~be. '

~--·City Supt. of Schools, J[i . s Ger­trude McGuine. Ass istant Supt., and· )[r. G. " "· Bannerman, Prin­cipal of Junior Hii?l1 School.

It has been the custom to print the fir t prize story in 'l'H"E POINTER. The story will be found elsewhere in this issue.

The prizes we re nwarded at the annua l banquet, \\'eclnesday even­ing.

John Pralguske will J hold the stakes for the bets on thlc? Turtle Race. (G uaranteed to hold the stakes.)

Stevens Point, Wis., June 4, 1931 Price 7 cents

Hotvedt Announces New Pointer Staff Selection · of members for the

Pointer Staff of next year give promise of a very successful year.

Geo1·ge '.\Ianrer, a sophomore, has been se lected for t he important position of News Editor. Maurer is well qualified for this position having served as ci rcu lation mana-1-(e J· and reporter on the staff o[ the Stevens Po in t Daily Journal for three years.

'l'he sporting editorship has been awarded to Clifford Peickert, who has 'been chosen for this position with the advice of Coach Kotal . Cli ff was athletic editor of the Stevens Point high school paper, the Mirror. co-manager of athle­tics here th is year, and veritably has lived where the l iniment has smelled t he strongest.

·women's athletics will be re­ported by Georgiana Atwell, who has been very active in girls' sports. This position was a warded after consultation with Miss Seen, head of the women's athletics de­partment.

Genevieve l'u lda will be unable to hand le the soc iety editor ship next year a nd consequently Miss Frances Van Hecke will r eport the social functions of the com ing sea­son. Miss Van liecke has been a

(Continued 011 page 7, col. 3)

Former Student In ' Assembly Program

One of the most enjoyable as­semhl ies of the school year was pre ·entcd last. Thursday when John Rezatto (tenor) a former s tudent at C. S. T. C. gave a con­.ce r t program.

'fho e students who heard John sing when he was here two years ago made fa vorable comments upon his singing but now saw a great improvement and the fµture possibilities fo1· him. Mr. Rezatto is already well known in Chicago musica l circles.

Waldemar B. Hille a pupil of Jan Chiabusso accompanied i\lr. Rezatto and also played some most int1·icate piano solos.

Th p,:<>!2'".!!! ,~s...f-01-lows-• ... The Hea,·en 's Resound ... . .... .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beethoven Lascia Ch ' io Pianga .... . Handel Blind Ploughman . ..... . . Ulark

John L. Rezatto Chaconne ... .. .... Bach-l3usoni

,,·. B. Hille Comfort Ye )Iy P eople ..... . .. .

. . ....... from the " Messiah" Every Valley Shall he Exalted

"Messiah " . . . . . . . . . . Handel John L. Rezatto

Fantasic Impromptu .... Chopin La Campanella . . Pnganinni-Liszt Good )Corning Brother Sunshine

......... .. .... Liza Lehmann Dusk in a Garden .... .:..__!!!lmblin

--(Continued on pnge 7, col. 4)

============================

GRADUATION WEEK STARTS WITH BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY

Final Cast Chosen For Senior Play

Lndy Winderm cre's lt'au by Qs. ca r \\"ilde is to be the HJ3 1 ~enior Play. 'l'hi s play is the story of an English socict.,· lady whose hus­band is seemingly unfaith fnl to her. "'l'hc Fan " is found in t he apartment of II man in lo,·c with Lady Windcrme1·e. What will be the outcome ?

'l'hc characters who will take part are as fo llows: l,acly Windermere .... .. ... . .. .

.... .. .... . .. Virginia SlinYcr Lord \Vindermcre ............ .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cla rence tyzn Lord Darlington .............. .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Edward l>Jank )[1·s. Erlynne .. . Plorence Shoaff f,ord ,\ ;gust us Lorton ........ .

...... . ..... .. Vail 'fhompson Duchess of Berwick ........... .

. ......... . ... .Agnes Ga Hncy

(Cont inued ou page 3, col. 4)

Library Schedule For .Return Of Books

Text-books ore to be returned during the following hours at the close of the second semester: High School Dept.

Thu1·sday, Jun e 4th l ::30 to 3 :00 P. l\L

( lncluding pecials) Home Ee. Dept

Thursday, June 4th :3:00 to 4:00 P. M.

Rural Dept. F1·iday, June 5th 8 :00 to 10 :00 .A. l\L

l'rinrnry and Grammar Friday, .June 5th JO :00 to J 2 :00 A. l\f.

TURTLE RACE, UNIQUE CLASS DAY FEATURE

Gradnniion week sta rting with Baccah1u1·c11te on Sunday after­noon. .Jnnc 7 and end ing with C'ommeuccment on \ Vednesday n101·ni11:r, June JO will be an ex­citing and busy week for all graduate ..

Baccalaureate begins at two o'clock with the program an­noun ced as fo llows: Pro,·e:sional - Claytons' Grand

)fa rch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Blake :\'ational Hnnn - Goel of Our

.Fathers '. ... ....... .. Warren Audience

l nvoca tion .... . ........ ....... . 'fhc R everend Claude R. Shaver

The Heavens R esound ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beethoven

College Glee Club Scriptu re Rending ..... ... . . • . .

The R everend Claude R. Shaver Hymn - Onward, Christian Sol­

diers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sullivan Audience

BaccaJaureate Address ... . . ... . . .... President Frank S. Hyer

Hvmn - Blest Be The Tie That ·Binds .... ... ......... Nageli

Audience Bened ic tion .. .. ........... . .. .

The Reverend Claude R. Shaver Rer·ess ional - March, Aux, F lam-

heaux . . ............. . . Clark .\l iss Dorothy Kuhl at the Piano

B eca use of their esteem for Prrsiclent Hyer the graduating class unanimously ,·oted to invite him to girn the a cl dress.

(Continued on pngo 7, col. 2)

Purple and Gold Radio Hour A fin e of 25 cents n book will

be .ehar!,!ed for hooks not returned durinl,( the time specified for the The program for the Pur-depai1ment. pie and Gold Radio Hour to

All librun· reeords )lUS'l' BE be broadcast ove1· WLBL CL l,AR i,ef~re Ii lomas or cr rti- from 3 to 4 o'clock on Fri-ncates \\'l JC [!'ranrect ~ da:y, June 5, 1s as follows:

These suggestions arc made to CoUcgcNcws-Mr.BurrougllS , sa ,·e time and avoid unnece ·sa ry Public Discussion - )[erce-standing in line: des Anderson.

l'hcck the book numlwrs with )Cusic - Mixed Quartet. the numbers on ~-our library slip One Act Plav - Gen. Pulda to be sure yon ha\'C all books and 'l'om Smith. charged to yon a1HI that ~-011 have Short Story - ,\Ila Atwood. t he right hooks c·harged to you. Because there will be no

Arrange your books before school on 1''riday, June 12, presenting them to be checked in the program has been put in the order on the numbers on your charge of i\Crs. Irene ·Hite ' t ext-book slip. Thompson, a former student

Be sure and hrin~ your text- of thi s school am! now a mu-book library slip with you. s ic teacher in this city. The

Students who have text-books program on that day will not in use and wish to do so may I consist entire)~, of number s return them-from 3 :00 "i"o- <t:0 - r by he P s. P. )[. on Wednesda~-. June 3, 1931. - - - ----

2 THE POINTER .

Vol. V. THE POINTER No. 27. I lli==========:i

P ublished Weekly nt Stc,·ens Point by the atudents of the Central Wiscohsin State •rcachcrs College. Subscription Price t:2.00 per year.

Entered as second-class I_!lntter May 26, 1927, at the post office nt Stevens Point, Wisconsin, under the Act ot March 3, 1879.

THE STAFF

Editor ............... •....... . ... . Theo. W. Rozelle, Tel. 1250J; Office 158• News Editor .... .. ... ... . .... ... . ..... ... ...... . ........ .. Dorothy Joh nson Society Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Genevieve Puldn Sports Editor . .. .. • .....•....... . . ..... .• . .. .. . .... ..... .... . . Robert Neale 'Fe:it1:rc Editor ......... ... .. ....... . .. ... . ..... . ...... .. Fredrick Cochrane Unmor Editor .. .. .. . ....... - · .. .. ........ ... ........ , ...... . Kermit }.,rater Women's Athletics ........... ... .... , ...... .. .. .. ......... . . Esther Ha.wkca Head,vriter ... . .. ...... .... ... . . .. .. . ................. . .. ... . Elmer Laraon Proof Readera ........ . . . .. ... , . . . .. . , .... .. Natalie Gorski, Dorothy McLain Reporters ............... . . . . Greta Tetzler, Alta Stauffer, Francea Van Hecke Typists ..... .... .... ... ...... .. .. ............ Estelle Buhl, Fra.nccs Johnson Business Manager ........... . .... . ........ .. . . ... ............... Cedric Vig Circulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Earl Upthagrove Aas't Circulation M'gr . ......... . ... ... ......•. . . . , . , .... . , ... Frank Tu.azka Faculty Adviser ....... .. . . ........ .. ....... .. .. ........ Mr. R. M. Rightsell

MEET THE NEW-EDITOR

AS this year draws to a close every individual on the campus of Central State senses a feeling of optimism nud the thought is

common that next year will me.an the beginning of a bright era for our college.

We arc justified in drawing this conclusion, with a president whose humau qualities and business like aetion commands respect from a loyal student body and a cooperative faculty; an all American pro-football man as the athletic coach, friend and counsellor to every man in school; and a new band director, whose fame is as prevalent abroad as it is at home, comiug to holster our enthusiasm.

Traditions have been built in surprising numbers in the past few years, and we have developed a fine background for the emotion which receives the over-worked caption of "school spirit." The Pointer staff for uext year desires and promises to be the concocter, herald, and retainer of traditions and s pirit on tbe campus.

Just a word relative to the blanks that were filled out in the deans' meetings last week. Desiring to have an accurate proof of student patronage as a basis for soliciting advertising next year, the industry of our business manager has reve11led that the co-eds spend $92,000 and our men spend $67,000 in a year here. This is disregard-ing the faculty and summer school students. ·

This is a surprising figure indeed, but definite proof that adver­tising iu student publicatioll,$ is not a mere waste of money and a gift, but a factor conducive to good business.

· There is another angle to the investigation. It is a known fact that hiring of colleg ians in restaurants, drug stores, etc. induce stu­dent patronage. We have proved that this patronage is exceedingly profitable, then why not hire more college people who are willing to work their way through, and get more of this channel of t rade Y

All the holdo\'ers from this year's Pointer will be on the staff next season. With the addition of other experienced aid we will at­tempt to uphold the standard that Theodore Rozelle und his hard working corps have maintained this year.-BURTON HOTVEDT.

ADIEU

HUMOR MORE OR LESS

John-"! like your spirit, kid." Pat - "Well , quit trying to get

in touch with me; I'm not de­parted yet."

Old Maid - " Darn it! Just a spirit rapping again."

Audre sez that if you don ' t be­lieve in communication with the dead to just try talk ing to the girl he had out the other night!

She - "You must come to visit me in our new home. ''

He - "Does it have large rooms?"

She - "The living room is quite large but we can barely squeeze in the kitchenette."

Dick at last has his car fixed. Ile sez that filling station service has improved - he can get every­thing his car needs except the kind of Ethyl he wants.

You can take a girl out of the Follies but you can't take the fol­lies out of the girl.

Ted - "Did you know that girl7"

Alex - "Sure, we used to rum around together.' '

Bergy sez that with all the new filling stations it 's getting harder and harder to find a good place to run out of gas.

'rhen there is the story about the cootie - but it is too darned creepy to tell here.

He kissed her lips, It made him sigh.

Then he kissed His roll good bye.

-E.O.

I 'r is with a great deal of regret and also relief that the staff of this She's the toast of the school_ year closes the POINTBR door for the last time. The feeling of

regret comes from the rea lization that our weekly Monday night the scrapes she's had I I meetings are ended. Individually, and as a group, we came to look forward to the busiest night of the week when the news was written, typed, and proofed amid much scratching of heads, chewing of pen­ci ls, witty confl ict, and spreading of the latest chaff.

Maggie - '' I made ten dollars in tips last Sunday."

Mickie - " Not. bad eh?" Maggie - "Don't' get perso­

nal.''

SPIELEND SPRECHEN FRED COCHRANE

Wie Geht's? Bill isn 't going to get married

this suminer as he planned. Job are so scarce that he can't get one [or his girl. He told me that if he could raise the money he would buy a machine.

" What kind of a machine?" I asked. "Ford, Buick, Chev!"

" Oh, no", he answered. "May tag."

And then Clancy sez:

'"!'he jokes on you fellows; ',Vc're driving you to the sta

tion."

Crystal: Gee, that ·s a swell new dance tep, John.

Yo Yo: " New step; rnts! I'm losing my garter."

Did -you know thnt Andre spends about six hours o,·er his book every night! Re keeps them under his bed.

The POIN'rER banquet Monday night at Hotel Whiting concluded a week's fnst for about a dozen pl us people.

You shouiJ have heard the speeches. Bnrt promised us that the POINTER would have every th ing but pups next year.

Vig said he would have had more to eat if Frances J. hadn 't held his left hand all the time. She maJ1aged pretty well with her left Guess she's a southpaw. II)

Cletus wrote to his ~ister the other day:

Dear Sis: I flunked; coming home·

prepare papa. Love, Cletus.

Sis answered: Dear Bro:

Papa prepared ; prepare yourself.

Love, Sis.

You should see the result of the expenditures report. Do you be lievc that each boy hires a taxi once a month 1 Neither do I. Tha everyboy has his hair cut twice n month ! Who'd think it? The staff this ye,u, profited from a very favorable evolution as

regards offices. The new office is a great advance over the old one, ;.!though it was too bad that those beautifully decorated walls JVith inscri_Q_tions made by various staffs and members from time im- First Co-ed - ''Well why didn't Wl1y \N 're happy:

=you get=out=.and--walk back when= School is out. ========== memorial ( Y) had to di:appear . e cannotwrife on the""wa11s-or ou new office, and we hope that no one will start the practice. Instead of having to perch on every space not covered by someone else, we now have plenty of room to accomodate a staff of very large size.

he got so fresh?" '.Ve're not go!ng to summer school. Second ditto - "I couldn't, he Vncation time is here.

said it was a one-way street.'' chool is out. The reason for the feeling of relief comes from the fact that our

responsibilities for scraping tog-ether the materials to fill the POINT­ER are over. . , ' , ~.

" 7 e have tried to render a real service to the student body. We hope that our efforts have been worth-while in this respect.

During the course of the year, a number of people not on the staff have generously gi,'en of their time and effort to help out in the absence o\ some member. ',\" e sincerely thank these people and assure them that we greatly appreciate their acts of friendliness and

Imagine Mish 's embarassment when he pulled the table cloth in­stead of a napkin at the Triangle Restaurant.

Donahue admitted that he was the tool for nil the women while i_n Chicago.

-~~~~~~~~ generosity. To the new editor and his staff we pass the trials and tribula- Auditor - "Now, let's see your

tions of this work. We hope that they will also find as much pleasure pink slips." in the work as we have. We wish them the greatest of success in Miss Filing Clerk - "Sir!"

It is now fitting that this obitua­ry be brought to 1111 unobserved and quiet ending for the year of 1930-1931.

Adieu.

Don't miss the Pedigreed Turtle Race! Turtles im­ported from the Sahara De­sert, special for the occasion.

eir...1,co.rk..n.ext4ear. __!._HE EDITO~ __ -V. ~---~~----------

CHAFE SWEPT UNDER THE RUG DURING THE YEAR

THE POINTER

? ? ? ? ? Blank - '' How did you and

Vern get along when you were shi p-)vrecked on that d es er t island Y

Blink - '·Oh, in a fit of anger she li t the signal fire and we were

!===========================~~ saved.'' Agnes G. - "John I'm sur­

pri ed at you. Do you know any more jokes like that Y"

J ohn - "Yes, teacher." ,\gnes G. - " \Veil , you may

stay a ftcr school. "

Mr. Steiner reports that the first of the these arc being turned in: "-George \Vashington married ~[artha Curtis and in clue time be­came father of his country. "

l\fr. Rightscll-" Will the news­pa per ever I.Jc replaced by the ra­<.lio T"

Evelyn \ V. - " No. you can 't ·wat fli es with the radio."

Stanley - "A ham berger steak, 1Jcase. bu t not a large one."

Millie - "Better take a large one - they 11re all Yery small .''

Dr. Collins - "If n man steals no matter what - he will live

o regret it." ;\frs. Collins - " You used to

teal kisses from me before we vere married.' '

Dr. Collins - " You heRrcl what said !"

Visitor - '' I suppose they ask 1 lot for the rent of this apa rt­uent. "

Kotal - "Yes, t hey asked me ·p ,·pn times last month. "

Adeline - "Late·hours arc not good for one.''

Ruth - "But fine for two".

EYClyn \Vimmic was enterta in-11g a friend at her home o,·er the veek end.

Vis itor - "About what is the population of this place?"

llfarshall - " \\'hat's the matter with vou and your <>irl T"

Cliff- "Oh, she's0

got hoof and mouth disease."

;\farshall - "llow comc Y" Cliff - " All she wants to do is

rat and dance.''

RED BRIDGE OBSERVER. Hush little freckle

Don't you cry, You 'll have company

B~·e and bye.

Dr. Collins - "Are th l'rc any questions about the lesson we had for to-day T"

Bergy - "Yes, what irns the assignment1''

Mrs. W imple - "Dicln 't I see you go into l\foSorlcy·s apartment last night at 12 :30?"

Cora - "Yes, moth('t-, bnt [ clicln ' t slay a minute - I was just go ing back after my hat.''

This one just came to light. Soon after our Mr. Plank got married the student teachers in his depart­ment planned to give the bride a shower. The yonng lady in charge, anxious to make the a ffair a suc­cess, was going Hound to see each 011P in the department pe1'!.onally. All went fin e until she met Mr. Lauscher. She opened the conver­sat ion as follows: "We're going to f!ive the bride a hower. Can we count on :vou, Ivan?"

Mi-. Lauscher - "Sure. put me clown. T'll bring the soap."

Bess - "You should have seen th e gny I spent last night with."

,Tea,i - "Was he nice 1" Bess - "He was a dream."

School is a grca t thing. Even the teachers don 't know anything. They keep asking us and we don 't kno\\· anything either!

Dick - " Darling, I've been waiting and dreaming of th is moment for months."

Esther - " Then why waste any more time now?"

Just a slip - " George Wash­ington married Mnry Curtis and in clue time became father of our country.

Ruth - "How did you get a­long with the new boy friend last night. Did you have to slap him ,"

Adeline - "Well, when he started hu..,ging me I didn 't say anything but when he tried to kiss me, I let him have it. "

Little smells of cigarette And little smells of gin,

Tell n nosey daddy Where his little gal has been.

"llforphenia, who dat cullud boy yo-all wavin' at out de win­dow!''

"Dat's- mah sole-mate, Mammy. Dnt 's de boy Ah walked back wid when de milk wagon bust down aftuh we done had de hoss trou­ble."

llfr. Burroughs - "What book has influenced you mostT"

Donahue - "Father's check-book." '

It is so hard to find anything wrong now-a-days that the young people find it hard to have any fun.

Ewlyn - '',\bout the post office."

In the good old days wh en a man rPachecl under h is coat tail it meant a threa t - now it means ·a

She was only a stableman's promise.

A psychologist asserts that the average woman's thoughts are a­bove her dress. On her hat, pre­sumably. - Passing Show. laughter , - but bo~', how that

girl could stall!

When Evelyn Wimme found that her radio battery was run clown she put in a yeast cake to re­·ive it.

Dick asked Esther To go playing Tennis. \li ce went along­o=ffiey'"JrTayt il Tennis.

Micky - "I'm not myself to­night."

Jack- "Then we ought to have a good time."

Mutt - "How did you sleep last 1ight?"

Nutt - "Lying down as usual."

G{rls may haYe the advantage in l:ieing able to hang np long

A man who starts a love affair nt twenty is foolish. at thirty it is romance. at forty it is rash, and at f ifty n mistake.

Ed ison is wasting time trying to make rubber out of Goldenrod when the pn-re product can be ob­tained at the Gingham Tea Room.

Teacher - "Who was tll e great-est general in France?" Angus - "I understand your

.Jimmie - "General Foch ." hens have stopped laying." Teacher - "Right.- Now, who Duroc "Yes, two of them

was the German gen=·-·i.l'-'-•"---+ "have." ,Ti mmie - "Hinclenburf?." Angus - "TwoT How come! " Teacher - "Very good. Who Duroc - " They met with an

was the American general?" aut o accident." Jimmie - (thinkinJ? very hard ) ----

- "General Motors." Little boy - "Mother, aren't

Rh P: "Auel von mnv take vour rin I? back too." · ·

HP: "Why, don't ~·ou r fri ends admirr it ?"

Shr: " YPs. hut some of them also recognize it."

you going to wait up for father?" " What's the use? I have such

a co ld I cnn hard ly talk."

Mot her - Your face is clean, bnt ho"" 'cl you get your hands so clirtv!"

S~all son-" \Vashin ' my face." - B. T. stockings for Christmas, but for Dr. Einstein declares that space

efficiency t hey haYen't anything is thP most important thing in th e on lots of these guys - it takes world . We have thou,:?ht so too By the sound of some of these much longer to hang up those when it comes to getting two radio programs from Europe

FINAL CAST CHOSEN FOR SENIOR PLAY

(Continued from pngo 1, col. 3)

8

Lady Agatha Carlisle .... . .... . . .. . ..... .......... Flora Pike

l\Ir. Hopper . . ... Kenneth Brock Lady Plymdale ... l\Iadcline Rice Mr. Dumby Clifford Feickert Lady Stutfield ............. .. .

............ Regina Bashinski Lady J edburgh ....... .... .... .

. . . . . . . . . . . Margaret Martens Mrs. Cowper-Cowper . . . .. ... .. .

.............. Olga Wolfgram llfr. Cecil Graham ............. .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . Raphael Ropella Rosalie .... .. . .. . Natal ie Gorski Parker ....... Henry Klimowitz Student Coach · ................ .

. . : . . . . . . . . . Margaret Morris Property Manager ............ .

. . ...... . ...... Natalie Gorski Advertising Maanger ....... .. . .

.. . ..... . .... . . . .. Flora Pike

,\ man worth while Is the one who grins

When the doc steps out And shonts, "It 's twins!"

Y OUR TA -XI

CARS F OR R E N T PHO NE 60

Father - "But what arc you going to live on Y" .

Flora - "Just think of all we could' save on pootagc. "

French Campbell & Co. S tud cots S upplies

449 Main St. Phone 134-W

A fool and his money ar e soon started!

Home Made Cake.s and Pies ME/I.LS and LUNCHES

l\. t

COLLEGEEAT SHOP

F OR D STEVENS POINT MOTOR CO. 309 Stronrs Ave. Phone 82

ALWAYS O PEN

HOME MADE CAKES /I.ND P IES

Meals and Lunche.s At All Hours

GINGHAM TEA ROOM

CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE Fruits and Vegetables

Phone 51 457 Main St.

Your Name On Your Fountain Pen In 14K Gold Whi le You Wait .

-T-A-Y-LORS-'.-DRUG--S-TORE-S--11----~Jon" stockings_than iLdo.es..io-1ean -eoupli>s with winter coats in_ a_ - there is a- terrible storm on tne the sock against the fireplace. baby Austin. Atliintic. lb:=:::::'::=:=::'::====~-~~---~ --

•

4

~ NELSON HALL NOTES II

Cheerio! I suppose you \ ·e hea rd and

thou<>ht about not hin :,: else but cxam"s for the past week so 1 wou ' t say anything more about them -but just to satisfy m~· curiosity -how did you come out 1 If your answer is 0. K. - here's a pat oa the back and if you say ' ' not so good" - I'd shake your hand coz I know just how you fee l I

Lets' talk abou t ·ometbiug cheerful - Ila vc vou seen a II of the alumni b u c k here again i They're fini shed [or the year you know - another reason for our

· chosen profess ion! i\Iiss Winona Roehr visited fri ends· at the dorm Sunday evening. She is now stay­ing here to attend summer school and has her old job in the office at "1elson Hall.

i\Iiss .Ali ce Falk of K enosha was made very happy by a visit of her 3 sisters , '' Vi '', Ann, and '11ess on Saturday and Sunday. 'fhey will return · again next week to take Alice home.

Some of the girls hav~ the home­sick feeling a lrcacl.v. )Ii s Inez Braun spent the week encl at her

· home in Green Bay with Blanche Tyler as her guest.

Decoration Da.r took many of the gi rls from Nelson Hall. Th e Misses Ann J cse lun and Ann D e Base spent au enjoyable week end with Miss Jennie De Base in )Iil­wankee. " :l[ibs·• Roberts has started movin:,: home. The little r ed wheels ca me in handy on her trip honH' on•r th e week encl.

Some people have picked this time of the year to grow older even thoug h CYcr_yt hing else seems to be bursting with freshness -a nd youth . Ruby Hand relchratccl her birthday by a spcc:a l table last week.

·Candy aud ca ke wcr~ sigl!s of J ean Skinner's birthday ict ~L week Thursday. There was also one more r eason for J ean 's happy smile that night - ask her!

?ilargaret Allman has recu­perated from her two wck · quar­antine on account of measles. No more ch ildish pranks from you, Margaret!

Miss Ilussey lias planned a fina l larewell functi on for the sc•liors. The junior girls or Nelson Ifoll will act as hostesses at tea on Thursday from -! :30 to 5 :30 to a ll girls in honor of the sen iors.

Guests at Nelson Hall inclncled Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and their son K enneth on Sundav and Misses Margaret. Tierney, ·Kather­ine Day, Lillian Glaclfclter and Bea trice K elley of •romaha,~k on Tuesday, Miss Attie Waldo, a for­mer graduate from the Home F.c course, and her mother enjoyed lunch at the dorm Monday. See you at Baccalaureate -

THE POINTER

Pointer Stq.ff Sets New Precedent

!:-iixteen members of THE POI:\'TEH staff, B111· to n Hot,·edt, nex t- year's editor and )[r. Right­se ll. fa culty ad,·ise r, enjoyed a dinner at H otel Whi ting. )fonday C\'l' lliilg" . rrhe event SC t a prece­dent inasmuch as it is the first suc h banquet e ver held. It is hoped that future staffs will mttke thi a tradition.

Th,: dinne,· was entirely in­formal. no prog1·am of any kiJld being plan ned. Being a sharp d e­parh11·~ from the fo rmal events in ,·ogne, th e event was made the more en joyable in contrast.

Theodore R ozelle, present ed­itor, acted as impromptu toast­master. l\lr. Ri"htsell, Burton Hotveclt. ancl Cedric Vig were <:a il ed upon for short talks.

Rural Dept. Holds Annual Picnic

Th e :tudents of the Rural De­partment enjoyed the annual pic­nic held on l\[onday afternoon , June 1 at the Old Waterworks Park. 'fhere \\·er e contests in baseball , hand ball, and "barn­ya rel golf," everyone entering in­to the gam es with much ?CP and spirit a nd a royal good time was enjoyed by eve rybody. The cats were good too with plenty of ice­cream and cake, all of which was a trea t fro m l\fr . Nea le, Miss Roach, and l\liss Hanna.

The picnic closes the social act­ivities of th e d epartment fo r the school year. It has been a happy yea r for both th e s tudents and the faculty of the department. W c shall all too soon be compell ed to say fare ,rnll for a while to friends made at C. S . T. C., but let us not fo rget either the fri ends made here or the counsel received here as we go forth to do our work next year and always. Let's do our best and boost for the Purple a nd the Gold. ·

IILOYOLAIJ

Joint Banquet Of English Clubs Held

Last evening at six o'clock the Phi Bl>ta Chapter of Sigma Tau i)elta anti the )[nrg111·et Ashmun Cluh met for their annual ban­quet ut the Hotel Whiting. ,vith about fifty people in attendance theY feasted on the menu o.f:

- Fruit Cocktail Stuffed oli ves Radi ·hes

Sweet pickles Baked sugar cured Hqm

E sca lloped Potatoes Buttered Asparagus

Pl'ach and cheese salad in Gelatine Roll s Butter Strawberry Parfait

The school colors of purp le and ovo id with the school flower the it·is, were used for a ecoration.

Following the unnquet a pro­gram centering a round the r ecent lit erature of the drama and the legitimate s tn <>c was presented: Toas t master ... . . . Allan Hodell

Pres ident of i\[argaret Ashmnn Club '30 and '31

David Belasco . .. ... Cedric Vig Pr~sident of Margaret Ashmun Club '31 and '32

Eugene O'Neill . . ... . : ... ·,· . . . . .. . ........ .. Celestme Nuesse Secretnry-Treasurer of l\[ar­garet Ashmnn Club '31 and'32

Rnchcl Crothers .. Alta Stnuffcr Editor '32 Ii-is

Song Quar tette ... . ... . . ... ... . Prof. G. C. Allez, F ranees An­derson , Loretta Far re ll, Alex Peterson

Tvpcs of Humor . . .... . . . ..... . . ........ . ... Prof. E. T. Sm ith

1931 Short Story A,rnrcls and awa rd of Signia Tau Delta Degrees ....... . . ...... . .... . .. . Prof. Leland l\I. Burroughs Guests of honor included Pres-

iclen t and l\Irs. Hyer, Professor and ;\frs. Smith and i\lrs. Ashmun, mother of Margaret Ashmun for whom the local club was named. Due to a commencement address at )[onclovi, President Hyer was unable to attend, while a state of ill hea lt h prevented ll[rs. Ash­mun 's attendance at the Banquet .

Gamma Plan Party At Wisconsin Rapids

The Tau Gamma Beta sorority At the meeting of the Loyola arc pla1rning n party to be held

Club last Thursday night, the of- Monday, .June 8. A dinner will ficcrs for the next year were cho- be held at Wisconsin Rapids ;;en. Celestine :\Teussc who was after which the members will Vice-president- this· vears uccceoa come hnck here- to se ".LaJ,!

· · d f '',ii1clemerc 's Fan", -the senior Helen Hammes as Pres1 ent or class play. A slumber party will next year. Harr~· IClappa was end the program fo r the evening. elected vice-president and Kather- Election of officer s will also be ine Slowey will act as secretary- held Monday. treasurer.

Y. w. C. A . PHI LAMBA P

TURTLES! Speed limit, 1,000 Mill imeters

per minute. Speed Cop. - I. Mish.

Over Three Hundred Enjoy School Picnic

As a climax to all the smaller picnics which have been held by various organizations in the col­lege an a II school picnic was spon­sored at old Water Works Park on W cdnesclny, l\Iny 27.

More than three hundred stu­d ents and faculty members at­tended and took part in the act­ivities . Games of various sorts were played both before and after the lunch which was served at 6 o'clock.

Miss Roberts New Sorority President

At the last meeting of the Ome­ga Mn Chi Sorority on Tuesday cYcning of last week, the follow­ing officers were chosen : Miss i\Iurilla Robert · of · W est De Pere was unanimously elected pres­ident. She succeeds Laura Schoe­ncger of Kilbourn. Miss l\Iagdn­len Knapstein of New London will act as vice-president. Ann De Base and J eanette Marshall both of Stevens Point were elected as sccreta 1·y and treasurer respect­ively. Plans for the fo llowing year were made.

As a climax to a most success­ful year of social functions which haYe given the students and fa­culty of the Central State Teach­ers C.ollegc an opportun ity in which to partic ipate, severa l mem­bers of the sorori ty and their fri ends will enjoy camping at Waupaca Lakes 11t t he close of this semester. l\Iiss Virginia Fish , alumna of the college will act as chaperone. Ann De Base and ]\[argqret chrnne have made plans for the m ·, ' trip.

Since ma got her hair bobbed she doesn't look like an old Jud y any more - she looks like an old man!

We, The Pointer Staff, take th is opportunity to ex­

press our appreciation for thc_nackin received from

our ad vcrfiscrs a nd -:for-t c

excellent cooperation, kind­

ness, and patience of the Worzalla Publishing Com­

pany.

Dick: " 1 suppose if I ki. srd you you would never speak to m,· again.''

At a meeting of the Phi Lambda Alice: "Why do you always

Good Don ' t forget the cabinet meet- Phi }'ratcrnity last Tuesday, the look on the dark side of things."

luck, ing tonight ! All committees be fo llowing officers were chosen. Nan. present. Burton Ilotvedt, prnminent in ma- •l#l#i•llh#i#l§lfi@•Piii•l#iliiiO#l!41ilflffl"")lhDW.-O

ny school organizations wi ll act as I VISIT ouR ~ - - presiclen t-n&xt- year. - Ed Okray- Q,Q,',l GRILLE _

It's better to have -rolled a nd . was chosen as vice-president Ccles- SEXTON-DEMGEN DRUG CO. tossed than not to have gotten to Smts _for slander ~ftcn p rove to ti1_1c Ncusse, secretary, and Cedric Z7 Steps From The Post Office hed at all. be noth ing but vanity cases. Vig, treasurer. kl§ kt@l§I Htfll@fffi1(ffll10 -

Judge Morrison was reading the reading the 11apcr while eating bis

. l>reakfast. On the front page be read a pleas ing account of a trial held in his court t he day before. A boy hacl been tried for robbing a store and his lawyer was unsuc. cessful in win ning the ca. e. He had pleaded [or the boy 's youth and another chance; the fam ily was always upright and would justly lead the boy into proper activities without the help of the law ; but ·Judge Morrison bad sa id, " It ma tters not whether the accused is rich or poor, fron1 a good fami ly or not. Let no .senti. ment influence your decision. " The jm·y 's verdict wa "guilty ".

Judge Morrison was proud of his stand. '!'he law mu ·t be im. partially adm inistered. He put the last bite of crisp toast into his mouth and turned to the next page. His eyes were attracted by the following hea dlines :

FORMER RESIDENT IS UNDER ARREST

Walter Morrison is charged with Impersonating Marine

Corps Officer

THE POINTER

Department, United States :Marine side of a scrap of paper badly Corps, Parris Island, S. C. The worn and then the other. People tr ial has been set for Jan. 12. sit.ting fnr from him whispered;

" What is he r eading!" Those near ------------ him whispered, "Isn 't it too bad.

Judge :.\lorri son read 1 he ac· count aga in. The name, the age, the check drawn on the All>any bank, everything indicated it could be no one other than his son. Slowly he rea li zed it might be true . Wha t was to be done 1

J ud ge :Morrison uoa rded the next train for Atlanta. The long journey ga ,·e him ample opportu· ni ty to think over the signi ficance of the article he had reacl. 'l'he l\Iorrisons had always held high office· in their city aud performed their work faithfull y. Judge :.\for. rison had a reputation for being stern and impartial. His brother, George, was the city treasurer and a veritable impersonation of honesty. T·heir fat her had long been mayor and people had be· come accustomed to saying, " Yon can trust the Morrisons. When they do anythin g it is done right. Yes, sir. " 'l'hei1· luxurious home and attractin personalities soon gave them a social position in the community tha t \\:a enviable. Did Walter commit the crime and so bring disgrace upon this honorable family name?

On his arrival at At lanta, Judge Morrison immecliateh · went to see his son. It was not the joyous, ca re-free boy who greeted his fa. ther, but a shame.faced, worried young man looking from between the bars of the prison. Each looked into the unfathomabl<' depth of the others eyes, sea rt hing for an answer. Trembling in e,·er.r fibe r , the elder man handed " . alter the newspaper report he had ca rried with him.

" Is this true?" he asked with a supreme desire to hear the little word " no". It was not spoken. The youth glanced at the paper, nodded, and slowly read the ac. count fully realizing the se rious­ness of the offense. As he held the clipping, the fathe r saw his own words glaring out at him from the [Jack of the paper.

'' It matters not whether the accused is rich or poor, from a good fam ily or not. Let no senti­ment influence your decision."

R e.~oks so worried." Everybody wondered what he would do or say. They became more interested in the father than iu the son, as before those jurymen with their high ideals of justice Walter would have no chance.

During the r egular procedure of the trial, ,valter 's lawyer empha. sized the fact that th is was a first offense and that the youth was en. titled to another chance to make good because of his age and the family's reputation. It was merely a lark done on a dare. He was an able lawyer and handled his case well, yet the opposing attorney had decided advantages. F eelings swayed from one side to the other wJth each speech as a pendulum swings back and forth. The judge alone remained emotionless, evi. dently not knowing what was going on. People nervously waited for this silent man to be called to the stand and turn the tide of opinion definitely, but not a parti. cipant in the. proceedings seemed to realize the presence of this vi. tally interested father.

Judge :Morrison beard all semi. consciously, be bad beard similar cases before, but now he was fight. ing a battle between what bis con. science told him was righ t and his love and duty toward his son. Ther e were his words " Let no sen. timent influence your decision.'' Tf he should try to help l1is son when he knew of his gu ilt, the people would lose faith in him, bis influence would be gone, bis fri ends would forsake him. He would not dare to preside in his own court aga in ahd expect to deal out justice. He could not de· cide in favor of his son and there. by gi,·e up what he had worked for so long. He realized how true it was that it takes a life time to make a reputation and a moment to lose it. Yet what father could see his son in trouble without rais. ing a hand 1 If he did not help, Walter might be sent to suffer in prison. It was the judge 's duty as a pa rent to help. It would be in. human and cruel not to put forth his utmost energy to save Walter when he needed aid most. He

Something indefinable seemed thought of how often in trouble· half to take control of him. His own some times of his youth the paren. was words had now become rooted in ta! influence was used to save him

his heart with a broader, deeper from punishment at the hands of meaning ..than before. the unkind world .

, va lter Morrison was the name of the judge's son, l>ut he was a. way in Florida for the winter. '!'here could be a humircd. yes, a thousand men by th ,• same name in the United States. ""hat a woi•· clerful time Walter must be hav. ing ! He ·always enjoyed hi mse lf. The judge looked instinctively at the picture on the man telpiece. Memorie · of that latl crowded each other. :Memories of those sparkling eyes as he to l<l of t he last camping trip, that curly hair blown by t he breeze whil e rowing across Bear Lake, every 111 uscle tense, alert as he watcl>ed the ball in the pitcher 's hand. He was a good student, too. How proud the parents were when this young man graduated from the law school of the state university. Some day he migh t become a judge like his fa. ther, yet they could think of him only as their child, the happy care. free schoolboy.

As the clock struck the hdi1r, the judge'$ attention brought back to his paper: ·

5

nimum sentence for the offense and Walter was led out of ~the courtroom. The people -quietly filed out of the building taking with them a new fee ling of self. sac i-ifice and honesty. Judge Mor. ri. on watched them go.

Auout a year la te1·, Judge Mor. rison was eating his l>reakfast and read ing a news pa per as usual. Some of his former pride was gone ancl a universal love of mankind had taken its place. He was now living at the capital city because of his appointment to the State Su· preme Court bench. His beautiful home was open to all .and many a one ca me for counsel or aicl to the ma n who had earned the title of " The Man of Equity " . There on t he mantelpiece was t he photo­graph of ,valter. A telegram was. delivered to him which read : "HO.llE AT MIDNIGH'l' STOP PAROLED S'l'OP WALTER".

'l'cacher ·_ " You bad I.Joy. wish I conic! be your mother for about twenty.four hours.

Bad Boy - "All right, teacher, I 'll speak to dad and ma yl>e I ca n fix it. "

· Crysta l - " What did you say when he kissed you?"

Gen - " Well , when I wanted to scream I conlcln ' t, and when l could I clidn 't want to."

GOOK STUDIO

UNITY STORE

. Jud ge_ Marrison..har.dl~ _ __t-a ~ ,.u ,:.u~ ~~-~=.~n~eg,a~rhll'=---- - ~ --Ll ate durmg the week before tne the close of the t rial,Judge r,for- -

Atlanta , Ga. - Walt.er :.\forri. trial. He talked to no one. P eople rison was called upon to take the son, 23, formerly of Albany, Minn., watched him as he sat in the hotel sta nd. Suddenly the cloud of in. is being held by government au. lobby or ivalked aTong the aYenue decision was lifted from his face thori t ies here, charged with imper. toward the court house and they while utmost confidence replaced sonating a marine corps officer. wondered. He had not seen his son it. He seemed relieved of a heavy For more than a mon th he occu. since his first clay in Atlanta. burden as he r ose. He paused as pied a sui te at the Atlanta Athletic In due time the day of the trial he faced the jury, then sfowly but Club while he fraterni zed with its came. A courtroom is never with· dPliberately pronounced these members and played golf with au out its curious audience whatever words, " Let no sentiment influ· execut ive of one of the state 's Jar. the case may be. This one was cnce your decision." gest manufacturing companies at fill ed with spirited young folks There was an in tense silence for the East Lake Country Club doubting paren,ts, clea r.thinking an immeasurable moment. Wal ter course, the home club of Bobby ready to make hasty decisions, stood and as firmly as his father, Jones. business men, sympathizing aged announced. "Your Honor, I am

SUITS MADE TO MEASURE

HAND TAILORED

$22.50 to $45. 00 WILSON BROS.

HABERDASHE RY

Morrison left here an unpaid pPople, and the usual number of guilty." The father's honesty had --bi! mrd,clradclre·c1rdi-awrroJran-·idlers:-J-udge -l[~rrcisoTH1a.t-among ddenl)Lbut..sur.el,,_,.,.......,LJJ'lli!iss!!.ec!?.s:.J- ----...-- ,..-.,,...:,....,..~,.--=c----a-~--

Albany· bank. Re masrtueracled as them as one apart from tl\e. crowd. sion of the_ son. . . oes Lieut. Walter Morrisoi1 , Supply Hour after hour he read first. one The pres1dmg Judge r ead the ml·

6 THE-POINTER

"OUR ATHLETICS" EDDIE _K,OTAL

enthusia m and brought O}l that much needed interest. The tennis team defeated 1111d held its own with soml· o[ the best schools in the state. 'J'h e1·e is e,·ery certainty that tennis ll'ill 1.,c ca rried onJ1ere

'l'lie last fiYe or six months have at Stc,·cns Point State Teacnel's seen a period of marked improve- 'ollegc \\'ith Px trn energy next me.nt. in our athletic situation. The year. Our school w11s \\'ell repre­mere fact that an increased a- sented at the State 'l'caehers Col­mount of interest is beginn ing to · legc Golf Meet ut_ La ~ rossc as show itself on all sides points to- well as at the W1sconsm Inter­ward a fut ure that cn n \\'Cll be ac- co llegiate Golf ~lcct at Ripon. The claimed as "rosy •·. '!'his yea r 's showing there \\' as comparable achievements have 1111d thei1· dark with any college 01· university in spots but \\'e arc all doing our be ·t the state. If the members of this to build them np for the fo tm·e. year ·s "Olf team return next year

'l'hirty-seven sui ts ll'Crc issued we look for ll'ard to a great yea r in fo r spring football practice aqd that sport. with tll'enty or more reporting 'frack on a compet itive basis dai ly for two ancl one half weeks was not emphasized a great deal we find that we reallv huvc a nu- t his spring due to facilit ies and clcus for a fair team' this coming condition of our track. Several fall. Fundamenta ls of line play, opportunities to meet our confcr­blocking, tackling, and back field ence rirnls were t urned down on devices \\'ere stres cd throughout this account. Our inter-class track the practice. With prospects of meet, won by the sophomores an increased enrollment this next br ought out some hidden talent ·emester- the team ought to take that has every assurance of being on a balance and be in a position developed next spring. 'l'he new to compete favorably against our track that is bei ng built on the competitors. Our conference foot- fair grounds wi ll enable us to ball schedule this fall takes on a practice next year and may create tough aspect in some re ·pects con- a greater eagerness to push this sidering that we have to meet Osh- individual sport ahead. kosh and i\Iilwaukee fit·st and cou- One thing that is ga ining in­tinue on successive ll'eek ends with terest here is our intramural

sports program. I t is by no means complete in every deta il as ye t but th is year showed a well rounded program t hat kept a majority of the students in terested at all

Tennis Finals To Be Held Wednesday

'l'hc tcunis sea on \\'ill come to n close Wednesday afte rnoon when th fi nals fo1· the singles chnmpionship will be played. There arc four players that will play a "round robin" to deter­mine the \\"inners. · 'rhesc players are, Pralgu ki, Thompson, Robin­sou ancl Nea le. A gold medal will he given to the winner . .

The Point Nette r: conquered the Osh ko ·h tenn is team in· a Se­rie: of senn matuhes, Thm·sdny afternoon at the loca l courts. 'l'h c Poin te rs won six m11tches to one for Oshkosh.

All of th e ma tches were very close. Boyer defeated Pfafl'e11-roth 6-1, 2-6, 6--1. ,\ ftcr winning the first set Boyer lost the second, but came through ll'ith a win in the th ird.

Collins won o,·er Perkins. 6-2, 6-3. Collins is a ne\\' player on the college team this year and sholl'erl u p very well in the meet. ·in which he pin.reel. He also was a member of the college ·hampion doubles team.

Pralguske, won from McNama-1·a 6-J 8-6. J ohn has shown that he w; nts .the championship in sin gles by beating both of his men by lar"c scores.

Neale won from ·i.rurray 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. Bob is a new member of the tennis team and also a mem­ber of the college champion doubles team. He is a contender fo r first place in the sin,,lc ma tch-

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Eau Claire, Platteville. and White­water. The t ll'o poss ible preseason games, so far are ll'ith Marquette State Teachers College of i\Iar­quet te, i\Iichigan, aud St. Norberts College. A closing home game with some stra,y team is being planned for Armistice Day.

Let us all get in the mood to ta ke on a football atmosphe!'e next fall and a sume some of the heights attained by our footba ll teams in

j: H. D. McCULLOCH CO. t imes. These intramurals have a es. I Se • Fi Q r Al tremendous value, and influence Johnson of Oshkosh defeated ; · rvice IrSl- Dally ways the ·tudent to a considerable de- Thompson of the Point, 6-2, 6-3. t PHONE 47 grec. The fellowship - and re- "Art" "'8 8 not 011 Thursday. He . i 324-326-328 Maio Street creational values, increase in bodi- sholl' cd at the State meet last ,..

years gone by. Our basketball tea m enjoyed a

Yery successful season this year, f inishing with a five hundred per­centage. This of course does not tell us aH the good things about them. There were several very ex­citing contests, three overtime games, with 6 games ending with a difference of one to four points. The gang played bang-up ball every minute of the season. Sevet·­al of our conference defeats were better in the respect that we felt that we deserved a win but we all

ly skills, encouragement of good week tha t he could put up the -.--I II IH I UUUUUU clean cut hobbies, a11d the promo- be. t ga me against the state cham­tion of healthgiving qualiti es are pion of any mnn at the tournu­but a part of the total contribution mcnt. to the student. Otitstanding is the Collins-Nea le defeated .Johnson­spirit of sportsma nship and co- ;\[unay 6-0, 6-3. This doubles operation in competitive effort team came through the season which is developed. Our interclass with one defeat and eight wins. games - in basketball, volleyball , Pral guskc-Th ompson won from kittenball, and our individual ;\[cl\'a mara-Perkins 6-2, 6--1. 'rhis contests in tennis, checkers, and ll'as the first timr Pralguskc and horseshoes brough t nearly every Th ompson played doubles this

know that athletic breaks occur student into participation of some and if we stay in there working all kind. Our plan for next year is to the t ime we will get our share of ex.tend this program and to work them. Next year's basketball it through a more uniform sche­schedule brin~s :Milwauke_e, Osh- dul ed plan. In this way we hope kosh, Eau Claire and ,vh,tewater - . . to Stevens Point and we feel that to ge~every student mterested 1~

mucll excitement ll'ill be in tu{ some activity aud crea te a desire making. Sever al letter men will to keep our school alive, and up be back to cavort around the court and coming. and with another year of our pre-sent style of ball under the ir belts they ought to show us a few tricks and avenge so1l\e of last season 's defeats, of course, ll'inning is but a small part of our entire system, but nevertheles:· we all agree that it 's a great feeling to come out victorious.

WISCONSIN STATE BANK Stevens Point, Wis .

A Growing Institution

Tennis and golf .t~k on definit~ ,-------------"'l forward steps tlus year. These sports have been neglected to date Stevens Point Beverage Co. because of the lack of concen- HIGH GRADE

--~ .... "u' ·~edl!-!a!..!tcl!te!<.!n~t'l-io~1!!:1-.'-t~o.tl:!-h~e~m~.~ S~c~v~e':'.:ra~l~l-- s.ll. N1-r A R v & MODERN students got bchmd the movement PHONE 61 this spring with a great deal of

yea r. Th e P oint tea m \\'on because of

its excellence throughout. 'rhe coll ege m11y look forwa rcl to n good te nn is tea m next year.

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THE· POINTER 7

Pleyte Gives Advice About Headaches

Headaches seem - to be quite a common occl!rrcncc among stn­deJl,ts at Central State Teachers ' CoTlege. Inquiry as to the cause of headaches was a frequent reply to the question as to what health information the student would like, appearing on the ciuestion. naire iu connec tion with the health survey which is being cond ucted in the school by the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis association.

'' Ther e , may be a variety of r easons for headache, ·• says Dr. A. A. Plcy tc, W. A. 'l'. A. staff phy­sician in charge of the snrYCy. " Headaches are merely a symp tom that something is wrong. Ju ·t what that something is, it is im­possible to say with out knoll'ing more about the physical condition of the person suffe ring ll'il h the headache. l~re<tuent hcndnthcs arc a sign that t he person haying them should ha,·c n com pl ete, can•. ful med ical examinatio n.

Bad air frequently ca us1' s heall­aches. P ersonally, I can get u headache wry quickly by sta~·iug too long in a pOOl'l,Y YC11tilntcd room. Continue,! mental concl'n· trution without sufficient ph,vsical exe rcise is another frequent caus(•. Poor!~· digested food is another cause which fall s within th e• grnup in which the primary factor is had hea lth habit. Poor!~· digested food is geueralfy due to a poorl,,· . e­lected . badly balanced daily diet and to lack of exercise. Another of th,, bad health habit cnu:es of hcuda!·he is· insuffi cien·t r est at night, due sometimes to too fe w hours of s leep, som ct i·mrs to both. l,a te irregnlHr hours arr t·espou­·sih lc for many a headache.

'!'hen, too, there nrny he some spec ilic disease cond ition which is rausi ng the headac hes. Sinus in­r,•ctions arc often accompan i,•d hy ht·adnchcs nrnl so nrc t• , ·<· st rn i11 ancl defects of vision . · In such cases it is a very uuwiSl' procccd­in~ to seek relief from the hracl­ae he and s top the1·c. ~]Ye ll i[ h·mporary relie f can be Sl'cun'd, 1hr r,•al ca nse of th e pain is uot tou (·hrd anil conditions ll'ill "Ct worst• instead of better. "

GRADUATION WEEK STARTS SUNDAY'.

(Co ,;tiuucd from k,;gc •l , (Pl::~)

Pre ·iclcnt and )f1'.s. H YC~· ex­tend a cordial invitation' to ,;II graduates to attend t he reception at their home at 626 Clurk tree! from 3 to 5 :30 on Monday ,lune s'. 1t is mgcd that a ll g raduates at­tend even though they may be ab le to stay but a foll' minutes.

At 8 :15 in the evening of the same clay in the co llege audit,.. orium the Scnio1· Class will pre­sent the play, Lady Windcrmcrc's 1<'1111 by Oscar Wilde. 'l'he play this year is being sponsored by Ur. Burroughs' public speaking classes. 'l'he cast is announced elsewhere.

On 'l'uesday, ,June 9 scYCral uctivitics ll'ill be lwld beginning ll'ith t he Class Day Pro"r111n in the Au li tori um at JO :Oil A. ~[. 'l'h l• rc arc to h(• 111'0 uni<tue fen. turcs this yci1r - the presenta­tion of an inscriuecl boulder to the sc hool, and a tm'Il c ri1cc to be participated in by 1·ontestants from ull classes. Lt is hopc(I that this turtle race ll'ill prove a suc­cess and uccomc u custom [or f u. tu l'C classes." A tcutal ivc pro­grnm fo r Class Dar,. l1as been au­uou nccd: -lnsidc -'l'oa 't . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . School Presidents .M~ssagc . . J'rcs. l!ycr 8ong ........ . ....... Girls Trio Voca l ·0 10 .. ... Dolores Chilson Mc ·sage ... . . ... .. ) LI'. 8pind1cr Music . . . . . . . . . . . Bl'ass C~uartet Names and Histories of 'l'urtlcs .. f;;choo l Song Outside

n,·ci ling of tone Planting of Iris 1"a,·tlity 1[alc Q1wrt ct 8choo l Song 'l'urtlc Race

'l'ucsday afternoon at 2 :30 there will be awarding o[ honors in the auditol'ium. At 5 o'clock the annnnl faculty reecption for the alumni takes pla ce, followed IJ\· th e alumni hancp1ct at 6 o\lol"k. '!'he ba1111uct is to he gi\·. en for all Que, t ll' U, tlt rec, and four year g1·aduates, together ll'ith the alum ni and !'acuity. '!'he banqurt is to be IH'ld nt i\clson !foll and th• eha 1·;.:cs a1·c one dol­

fioingo back to the bad hea lth lar per plate. ha hits ll'hich ca use headaches, con. 'l' h , cl imnx of the ucti ,·itics on slipation should not he owrlooked . 'l'ucsdny i~ ~he ,1\Jiiniui Ball , ll'hich ,\ s a rule . constipa tion is nothing- ll'ill he held in thi• uell' µ-ymn11-111on· nor less than a bad hea lth s ium at 8 :30. lt is to he und r r­hahil 01· a combi1111tion of hnd s tood Ihn t the · dance is not n h1•alth habit s. 'l'herc a rc n•r·,· fl'\\' C<lup le affai r. (inl y thos1• ll'ho at. persons ll'lio cannot conqne1:.con- tend the banqu!'t eau !(O to the stinri t:nn "f.c,.~,· .c='.l'ncc ball:=°fh l' rC-l~ !lfg'""lT!on'Tl'H -cnID'gc person who dri11ks 'plenty of water fo r the· ba ll. Music will be furn '.la1ly, who cats ·an adequate break- ishetl br Hay J acohs' Orc·he tra. last a11d w.hose clnily diet iucludcs Punch ;,,ill be s(• n ccl. green leafy vegetables and fruif , 'l'hc final comnwm·r1nrnt cxcr­:nul whose rlaily program includes cises wiU end ll'ith the pro::ir11nt at a regular time for the elimina t ion 10 o'clock Wccltu·sclay mornin g"; of ll'aste will not have much tt·ou- ll'hcn Dr. \\' nlt !•i· H. ~iders. field hip with constipation. It may take rc•pi·cscutati,·c of th(• W orld l·'".d. lune for the person who is. habit- cration q[ the E(lm·nlwn .\ ssoc111-11ally constipated to overcome t his tion o[ '1' •a clH'r, ll'ill giYc the li,lbit, but patience and persistence adurcss. wil l gcner111ly nceomplislt it. R,,. 'l'h t•_pr!!l(l"am iu cll'lail is as fol.

And now for n fina l word of Procrssional .. t 'oll1·r:1· or(·hrstru

HOTVEDT ANNOUNCES NEW POINTER STAFF

FORMER STUDENT IN fROGRAM (Continued from pugc 1, col. 2)

(Continued from page 1, col. 2) Collie Boy ...... . .... Lieurance r eporter 011 the present staff and (l~·psy Love ong- · ·. · · · · H erbert handled features with the Stevens John L. Rezatto Point Daily ,Journal the year be- Piano 'o lo - Polonuisi - Chopin fore · ·, · · · ......... Edward P lank

A~othcr Journal proteg~ is Wei- Pres ident 's statement don Leahy, who with Gordon Utes Vocal Solo - B?at Song - Ware will be reporter . Cletus Coll ins is . · · ·: · ·: by ~Li~ Susan Colman to be humor edi tor for next year. D1s tr1b~t1on of diplomas .

Elmer Larson is to retain his po- Alma ~f~ter · · · · · · · · · . Aud,_enc~ sition as head-writer. '!'he proof Benecl1_ct1on , · · ·. Rev. Ch)'.lmsk1 readers will again be Natalie Gor- Recessional - Mat·ch Romamc .­ski and Dorothy McLain, and the Gunard · · , · . College orchegtra typing will be handled by the two ifr=====================~ faithful steno's of this year's staff, Frances .Johnson and Estelle Buhl.

RINGNESS SttOE GO. 40 Years Quality Foot Wear

4-17 JIIAIN ST. · The present assistant circulation manager, Frank 'l'aszka, will be given the managership of that de- !l!::::=:================W partment. His ass istant will be i\fagcluline Knopstc in who has pre­viously had cha rge of circulation with the New London paper.

VOGUE BOOTERY Whore Up-To-Date

SHOE STYLES As has been previously au. arc met.

nounced , Cedric Vig will again re . ._ ____ 45_5_ M_a_in_ s_t·----~

g ulutc the finan cial and advertis- r.=============='1'< ing encl of the paper, and Bnrton i HotYedt will hold Theodore Ro- H . . H. RAABE zcll's position of editor in chief. WATCH CLOCK JEWELRY

The staff ha~ been chosen by the REPAIRING ed itor and passed on by i\fr. Right- At l vcroon . O ppo, lte Journol sell , faculty adv iser. 'l'he selec-tions, with but one- exception, is ~-------------. composed of people who have ei­ther worked previously on the Pointer, or have been with other daily or weekly newspa pers.

PLEYTE GIVES ADVICE ABOUT HEADACHES

(Continued from col. 1)

J1ill or powder is n lazy man 's sub . terfnge. I t is dangerous, too, bc­cn usc hcuclachc med icines nrc made of coal tar proclncts which ha Ye 11 ,•er,v depressing effect on thr hen rt. If you haYc a headache, try going ou t into the fr esh air

THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK

"The Bank That Service Built"

A. L SIIAffON & CO. DISTRIBUTORS

"HELL!'{ANS" Thousand Island Dressing

Mayonnaise Dressing

Sandwich Spread

or µ-oing to bed a hit earli er. If you . clon ·t get ricl of it that ll'ay or if I Try "t1ELLMI\NS" vou ha ,·c repen ted headaches, brttPr see n cl oc· tor. And don't Better Than The Re5t 11·aslc 1111~· time ahont it." tflU+Utttt••••••••••••••

For Those Who

GRADUATE Sheaffers Pen and PenciLSets _

Five Year Lock DIARIES $2.00 up

School SCRAP and MEMORY Books SOc up

Leather Purses fo r Men

Single and Double Compacts

Many other items too numerous too mention

TAYLOR'S DRUG STORE 109-111 .Strongs Ave.

"lllarity of time is -very important. loll'S: I "'arn111g: Don 't get the -lH'adnch c ln,·o(·a t ion ... . .. H!'\". Chylinski •·urc hahit. Swalloll'i ng 11 tu hlet. R!• ll•ctious .. . . \hu• lloll'c ll Clnartc·Lt- ~b=='fu:=~====~~~5555555~~~~~iEiillr ___ _

r--\vontinued In col. a f\.tl_flrcss . .. J)r'l\'nttl'rlt:-!·hdcrl<

8 T1tE l>OINTEk

List of-Graduates Many More Stizdents I The following is a list o[ grnd- Jean Skin;1er :..:__ Grade · 6 -

uates ancl their resp(•ct.ive cours- Eclg,erton, Wis.

DreellDg for alr:in poilo119, dry ikhing ec:ama, iDaect bitee, barber itch, dandruff, ,poleon ivy and alcln affection.

A pleasant alr:in tonic and he&llng lotion. Dae after aha'lling to keep tlle alcln clean and p-• redtt .. d.

MEYER DRUG CO.

·'And Their Cou·rses · . ·Receive Positi~ns @· es ': Helen Jordan · - O~adc 7 -,.. 4 Year Home Economics Course : Hawkins, Wisconsin. • · Ul:===~~================~======================:::W

Velva May 'arley, Alice Falk, Irene Twet11n - Grades 3 and Marian I. Kowitz, Helen 1\L Lar- -! - Marinette, "Wisconsin. son, Ellamae Newberry, Florence Theodore Rozelle - 1\fathema-1. Niemi,. F lora :II. Pike, Lucille tics, English. Band, Three Lakes, M. Schmidt, Laura 1\I. Schoening- Wis. er, Florence B. Shoaff, Irene G. James Larson - Eagleville Skutley, Ruth V. Stiller, Alice J,. School, Waukesha, Wis. Wallington. Kenneth Hanson - Grades 7

4 Yea.r High School Course : and 8, Granton, Wis. Mrs. Elizabeth W. 'lapp, Eel- Ruth . Stiller - Home Econo-

warcl Cook, Esther C. H11ll'kes, mies - Sharon, Wis. Allan Hodell, Dorothy R. John- Elizabeth Rogers, - 011k Park, son, Robert P. Kennedy, Richard Illinois. J. 1\Iarshall, Ca rl F. Kitowski, Esther Hawkes - llistory, So­John A. Pralguske, Elizabeth Ro- cial Science, Science - Rosholt, gers, Virginia L. Shaver, Bari L. Wis. Upthagrove, Rudolph 1\I. Wilson, Earl Upthagl'Orn - English, Eleanor L. Worza lla. History - Freedom Hil!'h School,

4 Yea.r Junior High School Kaukauna, Wis. Course : Dorothy Justman - C: racles 3

Fred .A. Ilebal, Eva 1\I. Koehl. and 4 - Birnamll'ood, Wis. 4 Yea.r Primary Course : 1\Iarion Kowitz - Hom e Econo-

Dolores E. Chilsen. mies - 1\Ielrose, Wis. 4 Yea.r Ru:ra.l Course : Laura Schoeninger - Home

Loretta I. Farrell, 'fheodo're W. Economics - Altoona, Wis. Rozelle. Greta Tetzler - Pl'incipal Cu-

3 Year Junior High School ster School - Custer, Wis. Course : Alta Atwood - Grade 1, Wan

Beatrice E. Haertel, )lrs. Jose- sau, Wis. phine Terri ll Kennedy. Hazel Schjonnemnn - Grades

3 Year Sta.te Graded Course: 5 and 6, Unity, Wis. Richard E. Brehmer, Forrest R. . Florence Shoaff - Ilome Eco­

Castner, Francis K. Chase, Philip nomics - Water. meet, Mich. P. Pejzn. Martha Lockart - Grades 1 2 Yea.r Grammar Grade Course : and 2 - Water. meet, Mich .

Frances Anderson, Adeline B. Evelyn Davies - High School Bellman, llfargaret .J. - Cochrane, Training Teacher - J efferson, Kenneth L. Hanson, Arthur A. Wis. Hoops, John A. l\Cayer,. Helen F. Edward Cook - High School Verhulst. _ Assistant - Edgar, Wis.

2 Yea.r Intermediate Course: Irene Skntley - Home Econo Genevieve E. Butler, 1\Iary B. mies - Eau Claire, Wis.

Clonan, Patricia IL Cowan, A.Ima Frances .Anderson, Principal I . Fiedler, Charlotte A. Gauthier, State Graded, Hixton, Wis. Vallee 111. Boland, ?II-inn E. Hnot, Alumni Beulah 1\I. J acobson, Eileen G. Josephine Bolton - Class '26-Leahy, Margaret M. 1\Iartens, Do- Madison, Wis. rothy 111<-1,ain, Ruth 1\I. 1\Ieifert, Elizabeth Harter - Class '30-Hazel C. 'chjonneman, Jean V. Primary - Dunbar, ,vis. Skinner, J,udmila S. Sonsek, Mat·- Herbert See - Class '30 -garet E. Spangle, Irene E. Twe- Upper Grades - Gilman, Wis. tan, Lula )f. Working, Anna E. Mildred Foss - Class '29 -Worlund. Grades 7 and 8 - Monticello, 2 Year Primary Grade Course : Wis.

· Alta Atwood, Edna Berg, Ruth Christman, Beatrice Chvala, Ra­chel Crocker . .Aileen Collins, Ru- list Of Graduates And Their Comses by Curtis, Lei la Grosse, Thelma Tansen, E sther Helsten, E,-elyn Helsten. Dorothy Justen, Dorothy Justman, Pearl )Ierrill, Mildred Merriman, Alvina Nelson, Mau­rine Tavis, A lice Turrish, Armelin Weyhmiller, :IIyrtle Wicke. v 2 Year Rural Course :

(Continued from col. 1)

Gladoski, Nettie M. Gladoski, Charlotte Holterman, 1\[audoline E. Joie, Loretta R. Kautza, Vero nica Kielpinski, Dell C. Kjer, Lo , rine I. K leist, Dorothy S. Krause, Alice E. Law, Loy J. Long, Jesse

J. B. SUUIV AN & CO. PWMBING and ttEI\TING

Maytag Washers

Silent Automatic Oil Burners

Phone 297 431 Clark St.

ltVERY VISIT TO

THE POWDER PUFF SHOP

Is An Investment In Good Appearance

Hotel Whiting Blk. Phone 625

Tbs GONTINENT f\L GLOTHINO .

STORE

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX . AND PENWOOD CLOTHF.S

™ BIGGER and BE"ITER

THAN EVER

UNITED CIGAR STORE MALTED MILKS

Made With Delicious Wisconsin Creameries Ice Cream

DEERWOOD GOFFEE

I

WORZALLA PUBLISHING COMPANY

"Where Graflmanshlp Predominates"

FISCHER'S

Specialty Shop for

Women "Where Smart Style

M~ts Moderate Price"

COATS SUITS

DRESSES MILLINERY

For All Occasion.a Hotel . Whiting Block

NELSON HALL The comfortable and homelike

dormitory for women or Cenual 1r

State Teachers' College

Dlnlng Room

for both men and women

Diet

Varied. abundant, dellclo111 and

inexpenalve

MAY A. ROWE, Director

(Graduate Dietitian)

?IIabel "M. Wen.clland. 2 Y ea.r State Graded Course:

S. Louison, Ethelwyn F. Lund, l.. Always Fresh At Any Harold 13. 1\Iaas, Alice G. Machan1., f llL J Tl&( .nr;l)l,.lllv)'..~ l\umiYJl...ded.Jr.(iarnr~"lO'..rv_ Jll~>!!!C::::::::;:;;~~;;;::::::~-;_--fihtr flrc-ir.---vivt, • • !11I4i-

st ,-• --YLLESa~. - o~ Aanru , ,aNore T. Docka, Cli[forcl S. Larson, James V. Larson, Ivan V.' . Lauscher, Leo Odegard, Albin J. Ropella, Ra­phael R. Ropella , Arthur A. So­renson, Clarence .J. Styza, Greta E. Tetzler. George V. Thompson .

One Year Rural Course : Al J . Ackeret, )Iargaret )f. All­

man, Flo1·ence A. Anderson, Ha­zel M. Barden, Emma S. Becker, Regina. J . Berg, Mildred E . Bonas, Viola. G. Buclsberg, Eleanor M. Decker, William R Feathers, Henrietta Fountaine, Arnold C.

(Continued in col. 2)

Mathe, Vera A. Mehne, Roman G ore P .-

Michalski, Eileen R. Moss, Robert - -...:: L. Neale, Stella A. Novak, Merton I WJSCX}NSJ .. , ' S. Petersen, 1\Iarie A., Radosevich, "Cl l,i M Irma A. Reierson, Erma V. Rink, Procrastination is the • VALLEY U Marjorie A. Rogers, Genevieve A O • Rupp, Frances I . Schoff, E liza 'I. Cl E'~l'c > l I J sh· k 11 · J s Thief of Opport!].nity. ~.& 1\1 It ,et 1 . ire , ermlt . . iemers, II GQ ltl Lucille Smith, Alice J,. Staffeil, • GI) Margaret E. Stevens, Vivian R Open a Bank Account f --1J;""',,. Stoltenberg, Stanley J. Trebato- • , • ..Cl ski, Florence E. Tuttle, Arleigh B here NOW. ' Y Van \Vie, Agnes M. Whipple, , ~· Ethyl l\L Wicke, Ina E. Wilson, FIRST NATIONAL BAIIT7 _ <\, ~ Philip S. Wilson, Helene R 11A Wimme, Norma J. Wisnosky. i ..