Phi Sig Formal May

11 THE P'OINTER Senior Class Play

May 8

Series III Vol. VIII No. 26 Stevens Point, Wis., May 3, 1934 Price 7 Cents

CLASS '34 PRESENTS ''SKIDDING'~ ANNUAL PLAY

WILL BE GIVEN Operetta "Syivia" A Big Success;

Capacity Crowd Enjoys Pr~gram The ope1·etta "Sylvia" present- (Prince Tobbytum), ancl William

TUESDAY MAY. 8 ed last Monday evening, April 30, Theisen (William), pleased the by the students of Central State audience ·with their .: portrayal of

· ' Teachers College under the aus- humorous. scenes.

MISS WATS.ON WINS FIRST IN

FORENSIC MEET pices of the Music Deparmient, Musical numbers that . were es- ·John Corney, Phillips, Beat In

Play Is Scheduled To Start At 8 ·with Peter J. Michelsen directin" pecially well received included E xtemporaneous Speaking; O'clock In· ~ ":ditorium ; New assisted by Mr. Knutzen, and l\~'. the duet of Betty and Sylvia, the J. Scheemer Best Orator

Low Adnusa1on, 15c & 21ic .Allez, was an overwhelming sue- quartette of mixed voices with In h' h cl 1

a· t · t f .A three act comedy, " Skidd- ce s. De Lacy, Sylvia, Betty,· and Wil- . a ig s ioo us 1:1c oren-

ing", played ancl produced by Well Chosen Cast liam, and the final solo of Miss ·~,c contest h~lcl at t(11s ~011.e~e members of the Senior class and . . Stave "1\1 Sailor Lad" · Thursday, .April 27, Miss V,rgm,a

Tl t d th t f ll d n, . Y · Watson, clan,..hter of Director directed by Miss Ruby Tilleson is ie c.apa_c1 Y c~ow a , 1 e ., the next big event 011 the college tl1e aud1tor111111 will attest the fact Accompanied By Orchestra Watson of the Intermediate De-calenclar. On Tuesday night, be- that th~ cha~a~ters were well The large supporting cast of partment at this institution , was ginning at eight o'clock in the cast. i\l1ss V1~·1an St~v~n, who more than sixty lent a realistic accorded first place by the judges auditorium the Hardy family play~d t~e leading .(emmme r.o.le, atmosphere to the proclnct.ion. in declamation with the subject from a little town in Idaho will ~ylvia , thsplay~d a .r~re combm~- The accompaniment was furnish- "The Show Must Go On". graphically show what happens tio

1n °

1f clramTaht,c ab,htyb andd mus

11· eel by the college symphony or- Winners To Madison

t th cl f . I h . ca ta ent. e warmt an co or chestra Other winners of the clay in- · 0 e. omes lC circ e w en !lev_er- of i'\liss Staven 's voice approach · . · · clut1ecl John Co1·ney of Pl11'll1'ps 1·0 al of its members start sk1ddmg f , 1 1.b l\fi L l\luch of the cred1t for the suc-

f t ·c1 · • 1 f · pro ess1ona ca 1 er. - ss or- . hi . · extemporaneous speaking. Hi s away rom s a1 socia con orm1- raine R;pUnger, who acted the cessf?l stagmg oft s hg_ht opera, topic was" Austria and the Peace ty. part· of ."Betty", the famner girl, !he fll'st presente_d ,by thi~ college of Europe". The humoro1is decla-

Tilleson Directs likewise handled her assignments 111 several years, is ?11e l\liss Edna mation first ranking was uwaTded Judge Hardy, p 1 aye d by well. Kirkwood Likes, the DeLaey Carlsten who was m charge of to MiS6 Rebe'Cca Connor of Au­

Charles Ross, finds that his elec- of the opera, ancl betrothed of costumes and scenery. Mr. Charles burnclale on the basis- of her de­tion i being endangered by' a po- Sylvia, took the male foad. His Evans took care of the make up. livery ,of "String Beans". Alice litica'1 machine. Mrs. Hardy, pleasing tenor voice won him Ward Fonstad was the property Rowlands of Birnamwood took played ·by Loretta Rebman, just many encores. Philip Kundinger manager. first place in the extemporaneous doe,;n 't· understand politics and rea'Cling event with the topic "The her lack of comprehension creates 1\l s d D , D F'oreign Policy of' Company 99". many 'a laugh. Aunt l\1illy ·is an l YUesse en s r a rents . ~'Y John Scheemer of Colby won the nnobtrusive person throughout , oratorical contest .with the ora-the first two ac.ts, but ·brings the 34 Iris Conv . Sponsored Bv tion "Builders of Destiny :•: house to its feet when she bursts I" J J Speech Class Heists forth in the last scene. Ella Kleist To pr inf e rs College Coeds The contest held last Thursday plays the role with finesse . was to determine who would rep-

SWell Phrase Here Tl1e copy .for the 1934 "Iris" Tomorrow, Friday, May 4, is resent this district in the state has been completed and shipped the elate set for Parents' Day by meet to be held .in i'\Iaclison 011 to the Badger Printing Company the Primary and Home Economic~ May 5. Fifty-seven speakers, rC'J)­of .Appleton. It is expected that Departments. Parents' Day has resenting tbirty-eigpt high schools the lbo<>'k will be ready for p ub- become an annual event, insti, in central Wisconsin competed

. Marion, 'Played 1by Carolyn ·, (Continued on Page 2, eol. 2.)

" .

E l• h LJ• f lication about May .25. tuted ·by memlbers of the Prima!'y here. There were twelve contes-ng lS , nlS ory The theme of this year's annual Division under the leadership of tants entered in each event. Each Conference Here centers around the fortieth a uni- Miss Colman, la~t :i:ear. This year of the winners of the several cl ivi-

. versary of the C'ollege. The treat- the group has mv1ted the Home sio·ns will compete in ·the ,contest All Day Saturday ment is entirely modern, some- Economics club to join with them at Madison. thing "different" from the books in sponsoring this event. ------

Sa~urclay, May 5, the memb~rs published here in recent years. The affair enables parents of "Pl rr'h of _Hist~ry class ~25, and Engl1Sh All of the special features and art the stndent-s enrolled in the above aying i ' e Game,'' 22a! w,th the aid of Mr. E . '.1'· work have been made up to ·bring deparmients to visit school and Rural Play, Pay 22 Sm1th and Mr. N. E. Knutzen, .will back reminiscences of the history attend the classes in session. A "Playing the Game," a smart be hosts to aro°:°d seventy teach- (Continue.i on Page 2, col. 3.) 'Program has •been plar1.11ecl to fea - comecly clrama in three acts, by ers of those subJects who are pro- ture the day's visit. Wilbur Braum, has been selected fessionally engaged in ce~tral D , Pr by the Rural Life Club for its an-Wisconsin. Ph. s· E ·t ay s ogram nual play to be given in the col-

As wa·s indicated in The Pointer l rgma psl on Following registration in the lege auditorium on Tuesday, May last week the two groups will Semi-Formal May 11 morning, visitors are invited to 22. 'rhe cast for the production hold a joint meeting in the main Kappa chapter of Phi Sigma atteijcl the classes of these groups has been sclcctccl ancl will be an-auditorium in the morning. At Epsilon national fraternity will until noon , at which time a nouuced in a la ter issue of the that time they will 1be addressed hold its annual semi-formal dinner luncheon will be served for pa-, Pointer'. by President Hyer, Mr. Edgar S. and clance Friday, May 11 at rents, students and teachers at Miss Mary E. Hanna of the Ru-Dondna, secretary of the ·board of Hotel Whiting. The banquet for Nelson Hall. ral Departament is coaching the regents, and Mr. J. F. Waddell, aet'ive ancl alumni members and At 3 o'clock the groups will ad- play. assistant state superintendent of Jheir ladies precedes a clance to journ to the auditorium where the !============== schools. the music of Jack Cameron . The following program will be pre- Ten. in the Home Economics

The afternoon s.essions will take feature of the evening is a floor sented: parlor . on a more informal aspect. Prac- . how scheclulecl for eleven o'clock. i\lnsical N~bers lllrs. N. JC ,Jones is a member of tical problems of the teaching of Admission is the usna1 two dollars. Welcome - J 'res. F. S. Hyer the faculty of the University of those subjects will be openly dis- George Maurer is general chair- Address - Wit;consin Home Ee. Departm.ent. cussed for the mutual benefit of man and invitations, may be pro- Mrs. 'Nellie Kedzie Jones The tea will be served immediate-all those concen1ed. cured from him. Style Show ly fo llowing the program.

i TDEmlW

ve1.vm PabliAked w .. kl:, al lkeYeu Poial b:, "'- otadaata of U,e Oenlral Wi1eoaola

81ate Tea<>kera Qt~p ,~a.Priee .. 00 per :,ear. BDlerod u .. eoad-elau maltar Ma:, 16, lH'f, al lbe pool office at SteHu

Poiat, ~iacon1in, under tho Act of March 3, 1811>.

· m>ITOBUL ITUI' lldilor ...... .... . ...... . .. . ....... Harn:, Pobia, 1011 Kaia 81.; ~• 1'41 A~•~ Bditor ........... . ............ .... ...................... .JH& Wie4 Bporta Bditoc . ••••••..•.•• • •. .•• • • ••• ••••••• •• •• • " .• • .•.•••• w .. Bia,--l!fe ... Bdilon . •.•......•. .. .. .. ... .. ..... -· .... .•. Ark 811on:,, CJilben ~ leeiet:, Editor . ...... .... ... . .......... ... .................... Eaaiee llli., Girt. 8porta ... .... . ... .. ..... . . .... ... , . . .. .. ..... ......... Tll:,na In-Proof Reader . .. .. .... , ... . .•. , •..•. . ....... ... ... . .... .. Karpret No..italLi

BUUIIKl8 ITUI' a.ia- Kaupr , .. . ... , . • .. • •.• ...... . • , , Oeorp .lullNlr, PkoH kOJ or~. Cirealatioa lua ... r .. . .................... . ... . . ........ . .... t,.a&lu 11ia1o honlt:, AhiNr . .. ...... , ...... . . ... .... . . .. ... . ... . . a.:,moad II. Birk toe II

...._ Offlce ~ 181 ~ om. l)of---. no.. -

SOCIETY NEWS

llntertabl Ai Oo\\age Miss Magdalen Goggins and

Miss Ethel Florence were host­e!!6es to a dinner at the North cot­age Saturday evening. Guests for the evening were the Misses Church, Meston, Allen, Margaret Goggins, and Mrs. R. J. Goggins.

Tail Gamma 'Beta l'ormal The Tau Gamma Beta 90rority

formal held at the Hotel Whiting Friday evening was a large suc­cess. Approximately one hundred and five couples danced to the excellent music of Cliff Reichen-

OltOUPS SHOW ACTIVB IMTlllLUT , berger's orcbest.Ta. Since activities along the line of sponsoring events and enter- There were thirty-eight couples

tainments to ·bring 'outsiders •, especially high school students, to our at the dinn&" preceding the dance. college have ,been qu_iet frequent of late, we are taking this oppor- President and . Mrs. Hyer, and tunity to -comment on the Sll!IIle. Coach and Mrs. Kotal were gue.st

Our opinion of the matter is that the various departments and speakers and chaperones. organiutions of the institution have shown considerably more inter- Jjhi Big-Omega est in this field during th\! · past year than was shown in previous _By way of reminding you, years. The groups are to be highly complimented, bearing in mind .might we suggest that you make that the Heads of the various organizations were instrumental in the ne_ce~sary arr~ngements for undertaking and so successfully carrying out these projects. the Ph1 Sigma. ~lion formal at

Pointing out m'Ore specifically some of the more recent endeavors the Hotel Whitmg a week from are: the Music ·Festival sponsored ·by the Music ,Department under tomorrow and the Omega Mu Chi the direction of Prof. Peter J. l\Uchelsen. No dotibt the college reap- for.ma! at the }Iotel Wausau on ed considerable •benefit by bringing this exceptionally large group of Friday, May 2ed;:,. T B . young peopl~ to its campus. . Jtemov o ome

Another group taking an active interest is the 91>eech depart- M!ss Ida Townsend ~ho '!as ment under the direction of Prof. L. M. Burroughs, who took charge conf~ed a~ the local hospital with of the Forensic Contest held here last .'fhursday which brought a sleepm~ s1clrness for the past large group of high scll'ool students and other vwitors to the college. week 1s on the road to recovery

Other -comjng events which will serve similar purposes are the B[!d was removed to her home at W. A. A. Play Day to be held on May 12, and a Parent's Day which Nekoosa, Monday.

IRIS COPY COIIPL!lTE is sponsored by the Home Economics and Primary Departments. The Reads of these groups are: Miss Eva Seen, Miss B. M. Allen and Miss Susan Colman, respectively. (Continued from Page 1, col 2.)

=========================== of this sehool in addition to the ltESOLUTION

Whereas God In Bis Infinite wladom bas seen flt to remon tram our midst Mrs. Irma E. Banough&; the wife of our respected tea.:her. Hr. Leland K. Burroughs and mother of our fellow­student .Jack C. Burrouahs.

ANNUAL PLAY TUESDAY, MAY

record of the year, 1933-34. New Cover Design

8 An entirely new cover has bee.n

designed by the Kingsport Press of Kingsport, Tennessee. It also

(Corrtinued from Pago 1 col. 1.) be~rs. out th~ theme of the ho'ok. ' It 1s mterestmg to note that the

Hansen, returns from college general superintendent of the just in time to eave 'her father Kingsport p I an t, Mr. Walter from political ruin, •but hel' acti- Smith, was an instructor on our

Most of the article..!1 which are &p· pe,ulng, weekly, in the Point.er are written by Home Economic! Fresh4

mea in connection with their work iu Eogli,h 102. Eaeb article -aim, to in­terpret only one of the many phase.a ot Home Economlca. .

Home Economics Sew i 11 g Courses definit-ely help to solve the clothing problem of families today.

Every woman wishes to ·be well dressed. One can be better drelllled in a few well-chosen dresses than in many poorly chosen ones. In Home Economics Sewing Courses each girl gains a knowledge of how to choose her wardrobe wisely from the standpoint of wearing quality, as well as that of line, color, and design. ·

Ready-to-wear clothing usually needs some altering. A knowledge of how things may be aUered pro­perly is stressed in all sewing courses.

Ready-to-wear c 1 o t' h i n g ia usually more erpen.sive than clothing made at home. Garments made in the home, hy anyon,e who has . training and c=on sense, are as good looking as many of the ready to wear garments, and usually of better wearing ·quality.

Today, because of its increasing importance, renovation bas been stressed more in the teaching of sewing. Successful ren~vation enables one to live within a limited income and ·be well and ~omfortably dressed.

To solve all the drfficulties in the clothing problem of the f11mily at the present time is be­coming more and mQre important and is, by no means, a easy task. It is a challenge to Home Econo­mists. · 11. 1[.

W~ONSIN SHOE SHOP SHOE REPAIRING

Ill Stronsra Ave. PBOtnf"l18

Be It resolnd that the mem~ of tho Blg!t School Teachers Dhialon of Contra.I State Teachen COlletfe uprna1 through their committee the sympathy which the:, all feel toward the1e friends in their bereavement.

Be It fqrther resolved that copies of this resolution be sent to Hr, Leland M. Burn>ughs and to J&elt C. Bur­roughs, and lhat th- resoluUons also be published In the ''Pointer'•.

vities rob her. of her fiance, college faculty in 1917. Ml's . .--------------,

For the Rlgh School Teachers Dlvialon Ethelwyn Baenraldt Mr. E. T. Smith Ella Kleist Donald Blood

Moonlight Vagabonds Radio Songsters At Loyola Meet Tonight The Loyola Clulb pr~gram for

this evening features the Moon­light Vagabonds, a quar tet that is famed fo r their W. L.B. L. broad­casts.

Other numbers include: Tap Dancing by Rosaline Dubin.~ki ; of Grace Cauley; A Reading by Harriet Bombers; and A short talk •by Father Scanlon. This pro­gram has been arranged by Lucy Doyle.

Hunger never .kicks because the tablecloth is soiled.

Wayne Trenton, p'layed by Pete Smith was a student hel'e at the Peterson. He objects violently to same time. ' a speecb-m'a•king wife. Her place The photography in the "Iris" is in t he home, sez be. Pete panics was done by the Kennedy Studio them when he read the riot act a~d Mr. Davidson of the faculty.

THE

Citizens National Bank "The Bank That Service Built'•

and plants his pedals on the pro- The fo rmer took the portraits and r-------------ceedings. the latter t he groups and scenic

Collins Again 'The Youngest• pictu_res . . _A n~nr photographic The two married daughters, treatme:t 1s be11;1g. us.~d to help

Estell e and Myra, played respec- make t e ·book d1~t1nctive. . ti,·ely by Vi ,·ian Johnson and Jahn and O!!ier Engravmg Marjorie Pearson cnhauce the Compa~y of Chicago have d?ne ·t t' b . 1 .· th · 1 engravmg. Both the Badger Prmt-

s, ua ion ) . ea, mg cir ius- ing Company 'and J ahn and Oil ier bands and com!ng home to mot!_,. have worked on the " Iris " for er. Cletus Collins, famous for hJS . pQrtra·yal of ."The Youngest" last the past several years. yea r , plays the role of Andy, the kid ·brother. Grandpa Hardy, played by '!'om Ringness. and right well , too, contributes the fina l solution. Art Kussman por­trays the role of Stubbius, the politician.

A needy studen t wishes to sell a Remington typewriter.

First reasonable offer takes it.

See IGNATIUS MISH.

STEVENS POINT

Free Fox Ticket For LAURA JANE ROSENOW

SPORT SHOP Gym Clothing 422 Main St.

Compliments of

Boston Furniture & Undertaking Co. It is intend.ed that .the proceeds

from the production are to be used for a new purple and gold flag for the school. Tickets may be purchased in advance from Se­niors or at the supply counter.

.MOTOR CO. Established 1888

Th e price is 15c. 309 Strongs A,e. Phone 82 WL.re Yoar Dollar D-s More

ALWAYS OPEN ff De UUJ

..... ~~~~~~.....11 ..... ~~~~--~----

TUE POINTmt

IBILL'S BULLI Goin'·Fishi,:i'-! Woe is me! That it should ever see Ex h lb l t

come to pass that the /iport page J L • b would ·be filled with non-athletic n l r a ry news. What is more difficult' to do than WTite sports when there 18 _The college fisherm~n returned nothing to Wl'ite 'aboutt The an- w,t~ the . usual stories accom­swer is catching trout on May 1st. paru~?· w1th ~he . p~rase,. "No .Anyway why do all athletic luck from t heir f1Shmg trips of events h~ve to come on Wednes- t~is week. Mr. Allez's advanced day afternoon f The interclass li~r.ary class has prepared an ex­track tourney was moved up from hibit on "Fish and Fishing" Saturday to Wednesday so we which i~ displayed_ in the a:lcove have no story about it. of t~e hbrary. M?-ch useful i~or-

:auu Beppler coll e bowlft~ mation m·ay ·be gamed bybrowsmg coach, ia fea~ecl lneg the ~ through these ~o?ks towa':'d a event of a wrelltling card at .June- k:nowledge o! fish~g techruque, tion Oity tomorrow. :auu meet, fish and th~1r h_ab,ts, wh~t t~e ][id Bahm of Spencer In the l(() go_vernment 18 doing to mamtam poand division. Bahm ua quite a this sport, etc.

Glee Club Takes Trip To Antigo And Rhin·elander In preparation for several

scheduled appearances of the lllen 's Glee Club at other high schools, they have spent consid­erable time lately brushing up on some of the numbers presented at their debut here last month. Plans have been made for an all-day trip for two appearances - one at Rhinelander today at 11 o'rlock, and, another at Antigo at 3 P. 1\1. Plans for appearances at Shawano and vicinity are still in­definite. It is also e~ected that the group will appear ·at the Class Day exercises, June 8.

Arrangements for the trip are being made by Norman~- Knut­zen, director of t!te organization. re}"lta,tion and among hia bouta lllcNamara - Le Bou In Charge

wu one with Duke Buppenthal. Miss Blanche McNamara ,and .J_oe Oouloni who ia lltaging the MiS8 Dorothy Le Roux are in ~l:8:8C8:8:8:8:8:8:llll:8:l!l:8:8C8:8:8:8:8:8:llll:8:l!l:8:l. five bout card. upectl thia to be. charge of the exhibit. Most of the the gnMelt aet of wrelWng book1i are new and have been add­matchea ever put on in Central ed to the library in the last few Wilconain. years. Some of the information

GROSS· & JACOBS Hardware The college baseball team has compiled in these t exts is the re­

been getting in shape for Platte- sult of government research both 'le::e:e:8:8:8:elll:8:lll:8:ll:8:ll:8:IJC8:llC8:ll:8C8*8:if! ville Saturday by games with the in museum and actual life in lakes Ir------------. local high schO'ol. Last Friday and streams. WELCOMlt TO

· they nipped the preps !by an s to a Complete Coverage THE POINT CAFE count. Unferth looked outstand- . Here rou will flAd Good Food, Cleaa, ing on the ·mound. Yesterday an- The Field Musemn of Chicago eoar- Seffice au :::c:' make other game was played That'a has sent out pamphlets on Fish :=::S~":i,=....,oar.,!ILud

FOX Enjoy a Night

At The Movie

After a Hard

Day's Schedule

In School ·

Free Fox Theatre

Tickets Found

Among Pointer

Ads Every

Week

W&tch This Space For Coming Features

l'ree l'ox Ticket l'or FRANZ· ARVOLD

I

Criticize yourself today and others tomorrow.

another caie of Wednesd~y athle- and Fishing that Mr. Allez has 511 .. S&. fflVINS POIMI'. Wlo. tic events. We can't print the re- ~und lnto a volume. T?is volume J. A. WALTER, FLORIST sults of such games till they.'re with others by the Uruted States Love is responsible for a good · over a week old. , Treasury Department may -0e many frosts in summer and for a

:Qob Neale won the tennis singles purchased for ~ very fe_w cents. few hot waves in winter. champiomhip of the college. The 1:hey also contam .much informa ,---------;...--.. final match was a forfeit since hon that sho~d give the stude!1t Cletus Collins broke Ilia ncquette some conception of what the dif­in the fir& game. The tournament ferent . governm~nt . depa.rtments proved one of the most exciting are ~omg to mamtam this sp~rt events seen for aome time. Among and industry. T.he ~laques on dis­t.he new talent uncovered waa play_ are_ co.ntr1butions from the Bon Murray .wlio defeated Arvie Weber Lifelike Fly Co. ._ ___ .._ ______ -1

Gordon, vetera.n of intercollegiate ======= = = === matches. The doublee games are being played off this week. ·

gory led the Chi Detta in slugging. Razner, Anderson and Gregory

Men likely to see action at hit homers. · Platteville are: Field Bombera The next game is due tomorrow Spieth, Busch, Bassle;, Holm and !It the Garfield school grounds at l',fish ; first <base, Marsh ; second 4 o 'clock. base, Olson, John Collins; third,------------.. base, M. Anderson, Hansen, Cletus Collins ; short stop, Staflfon, Kle­ment; catcher, Broome ; pitcher, Unferth. J ohn Collins, Busch, and Reggs Hansen are also pitchers.

Special flash :

PHI SIGS TAKE CHI DELIS 5-6 IN OPENING KITIENBALL GAME

A COMPLETE Organization for the Production of Fine Printing

Worza.lla. Publishing Compa.ny

In a game marked with tlirilss and spills, the P hi Sigs took the ._~----------J .liirst tilt of _the interfrater°:ity kit- Every married ,voman thinks ten'ball series, 6-5. .Excitement t i t 11' h h b d , b h prevai1ed as t he p itch,ers got out 1~ a er . us an s ac elor of tight places with superb throws. friends envy him. It took and extra iruling to decide ,------------.. the contest. With two men out CITY FRUJT EXCD l lU't' and two on the bases "Socs" Dll11UL Maurer laid one· out past the cen­ter fielder to send J ohn Collins scampering home with the win­ning tally .

Fruits & Vegetables 457 Main St. Phone 51

. J . Collins pitched again.st Frank . . . . Klement, ,both men going the foll A man without ambition 18 like route. Bremmer, Anderson and a pan of dough without any yeaat Maurer led the Phi Sigs while Gre- to r&ise it.

( -

NORMINGTON'S PHONE 381

Everything In Laundry

and Dry Cleaning

Service&

Too many- men trl' to build a skyscraper on a one-story founda­tion. ·

1111

• Drink

DEERWOOD COFFEE

only becauae it's better

FLOWERS Ptt-.1629

Nearly all that glitters has been . offered as a inducement for peo­ple to part with their money.

TUXEDOS For those Fraternity

and Sorority Dance;.

Student Price

$1.75 MONTGOMERY WARD

& co. 320 Main St. Phone 1542

Becau.se of your fatted calf De­fore eseaying the role of the pro­digal son.

Odd Facts About Prominent People

DID YOU KNOW THAT -

Glenn Frank, president ot. the Uni• versity of \Visconsin, when a mere lad of 21 pren~hetl 3 times a 9undny in :Missouri, and tha.t la ter he preached with Billy 'Sunday on the circuit ; baa on his desk an old fashioned school bell that wris usPd by his ! ti ther, who wa.s a country achoo I teacher; be was the editor of · c en tury magaz ine from 1921-25 ; among other things he is in great demand as ·a. public speaker -writes da ily syndicoted column - is t he author of ~ever.a l 1books - wna a member of President \VitsoD. ' s staff at Versai lles.

Phillip Spencer, who was one of tbe f-oundera of Chi Psi wu h anged &t sea on a government ho&t in 1837. H e waa accuaed of holding secret meetings. Hb f'.ather was secretary of the navy at the time.

THEJ>()INTER

Annual Music Tournament At

Green Bay, Wis.

Purple And Gold Hour Features Brass · Choir

·The following program was presented yesterday at 3 o'cloek

Wisconsin's 15th annual school d1iring the college.'s Purple . and music tournament will be held in Gold hour through the f acilities Green Bay on May 18 and 19. The of the local broadcasting -station, "World's Largest Congress of WLBL. Student Musicians" will gather in Fifteen minutes of popular mu-the above city where bands, orche- sic by a· Brass Quartet t ras,. gr~ups and individuals will Trumpets _ ·

compete m tl1e several classes. . . Indications are that this year 's Aaron Manl\lS

Tinu·nament will be the largest in Francis White the history of the organizat ion. Ray Thompson Though district tournaments will Trombone _ eliminate lesser bands, there will Morris Skinner be m.any more than t hat number of orchestras and choruseS' ad- The group was accompanied mit ted to the Green Bay Tourn- by Don Halverson, Central State's ament. '·King of the I vories'.

5,liOO Student Musicians College news '".as given by Bill In C(llljunction · with the con- Ringness. ··

Steiner-Knutzen Judge District

Oratorical Meet This pa-st week-end, Mr. H. R.

Steiner and Norman E .· Knutzen judgecl the Oratorical Contest of the Eau Claire district . This <ion­test included high schools of that district and was held at the Eau Claire Teacher s College Saturday April 28.

A. L SIWlON & CO. DISTRIBUTORS

"HELLMANS"

Dr. Walter Williams, president of the tests will be the city's celebrat ion 1., _____________ ,. 11 University of Misaourj, is -the only col- of the Wisconsin Tercentennial Jege president who never gradua ted making the event more inter esting

Thousand Island Dreainr Mayomaaise Dreuinr

Sandwich Spread

from college. -and drawing a ipuch larger cro\Vd. ~in:,.:1sh!:'1:'o~~;i~~ !~: l\Iore than 5,500 student musi-Blg Ten games f or & percentage of 7l0, cians are expected to t11ke part They h&ve sh&red seven Big Ten .in the event. Formerly it was the champtonehips in the last u yean. state band tournament but now it They hold the highest offensive average embraces orchestras and vocal and the lowest defensive average for choruses 'from the h · h 1 1 the 1034 ;Big Ten season. of the state. . ig . sc 100 s

Sin ce there 'is serious considera­tion of abandoning the state tournament idea .in W isconsin be­cause . it has become almost t oo lmge an enterprise to convenien­

C~mpliments of

Ros·ENO"W 'S

F. 0. HOQSDON M ANUFA CTURER

Ice Cream and Ices Phone, 160W 425 Water St.

The Unh·ersi ty of Alaba ma of Tusca­loosa, Ala., has an enro llement of 3,000. A bu11er in the Lnmda Chi Bouse has na.med three of his offs.Pring L nmbda , Chi, and Alpha. Men ou tnumber w omen 5 io, '}\ Durin g the civil w a r t he entire school ,wns burned. tly handle, this may be the last .... -----------­

,visconsin tournament · on th is state-wide scale. _THE difference betwee n a

The Unh·er•ity of Southern Cal\!or­nfa located , at Los .Ange1es, Cnlifor· nia was f ounded i n 1880, a nd ,tha t Hs present e~ rollmeii t is 17,cfOO. - On 11 Ta.xi D n.y ' ' coeds raise money f or a... !cholarsbip f und by using their cars to ca rry men to and f rom fra tern ity bowie!. - An i nternational pa.goo.at is held each y ear a t which f oreign atu· dents don p ictur caquc~costumes of t hei r native lands. - A sports writer in 1912 termed 1hc U. of S. C. a thletes "Tro­jnn.s ' ' beca use of t helr ability a nd figM. - S. C. has deYeloped into the nation 's u nd ~sputed leader in t he t,ack :LDd field. The LC. A . A. A. A. mef> t fo r 3 consecutive yea.rs, n ever losi ng a dua l, sectional, or nati onal meet dur ing that period.

Th&t: Evelyn Btephem,on h&B Blgned a CGDtra.ct to te&ch the first grade In Bevast&poL

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KEEP IN STYLE 'l'l'bta Y oa Want Sometb1D1 New

ud Smart Iii· LADIES' READY TO Wl!.AJl Go Ta°

Moll~ennon Company

A full line of Office and School supplies.

Femdell line of Fancy Groceries.

Sherwin Williams PainB and Varnishes.

CHINA and GLASS WARE

I ~~;~~~ I ~ ~ denta The Phone 887 306 lla1n I t.

UP Town -=== ~

Don't be in a hurry to see life if you would live long.

BARGAIN For quick sale

A Tuxedo ( good as new)

First reasonable offer takes it.

Phone 240J During Noon Hour.

INCORPORATE D

426 Main St. Phone 994

CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS

· COLLEGE BTBVBNB POINT. WD.

Eull7 ACCNllble Expmle Bel&tivelJ' Low Loc&tlonU~

F or Health1uln-An Infiuence .Aa Well .Aa & Bchool Oredita Accepted At All Unlverutte1

DegIM Oounes For All Te&chen Bpeclal Training F or Home E conomics and

Rural Educa,tton Bend For Literature

man w ho h a s a B a n k Account and the one who· has none, is the difference between a teacup and a cup of tea.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital & Sorplas $250,000 Largest in Portage Oounty

Don't Forget

To send her a cor­

sage for the Fraternity

Dance Friday , M ay

11.

We make vCOrsages

to match the girls'

gowns fo r only SOc.

and up, delivered.

Wilson Flciral Shop

.:fhone 235 (Next To ·Fox Theatre)

Try "IIELLMANS" Better Than The Rest

Free Fox Ticket For HELEN BRADY

RINGNESS SHOE CO. Ringneaa Shoes

Fit Better Wear ~nger

417 ·MAIN STREET

Attention of the Seniors in Central State

Teachers ~ollege

who Intend to enter 9:­g raduate echoo l or a prote11111 l6nat school le call ed to the tacllltlee ot :Yarquette Un lveralty,

Gra d uat e c o u r II e 11 lending to mas ter'• and doctor's degrees.

Profeeetonal cour1e1 In medicine. law, dentis ­try, dental hygJene, en­g inee r.I ng, journo.l J11m, buelneae adminis tration, s peech.

:\farquette Universi t y I i, o n the accepted lis t of the Associa tion of Ame­rican Unlveraltles with t he hi g hes t cl&aaltlca­tlon. Each co llege a nd 1echoo l of tho Vn lveralty la recog nized In . the h ighes t group b y th·e na ti onal bodies organiz­ed to ae t up s tandards.

.Addreaa The Student

.Ad visor, Mar quette Un ivers ity, for com­ple t e In formation .

MAR.f"'IUETTE U NIV~S ITY

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