..

BOXING SHOW

To-night THE POINTER f Wetc,me PREP GIRLS

Series III Vol. VI No. 25 Stevens Point, Wis., April 21, 1932 Price 7 cents

SECO~D ANNUAL FIELD DAY PLANNED ROGERS MADE DoctorJ. V. Collins ILLINOIS ONLY LOCAL -COLLEGE TREA.SURER OF PresentsBible ~6A;~PL5~-i TO BE HOST TO

A .re,·iscd bible for read ing in

SIGMA ZETANS colleges and universities has re- PREP STUDENTS ce11tly been published by the A. J. Illinois is the only state that as Holman company of Philadelphia .

Stevens Point Has Ten Delegates at National Convention

The new text is of particular in- yet has failed to reply to its en-tere t to students and people - in try in the inter-state oratol'ical SteHn.' Point becau e of the in t ro- contest to be held at Stevens Poin t

Over 150 Girls Representing 14 Wisconsin High Schools

The Zeta chapter of Sigma Zeta, national honorary · science fraternity, was well represented at the annual n'ational conclave, held April 15 and 16 at Cape Gi­rardeau, :Missouri, home uf the Southeast Missomi State Teach­ers .College. 'l'he chapter at Cape Girardeau is known as the Eta chapter.

ductory notes it contains, which were prepared by Professor J. V. Collins of entral State Teacher~ coll ege.

Are Expecte~ in the near future. The an~ounce- Central State Teachers college ment of the event and all i t: par- will be host to over 150 high ti culars will appear in the next school girls representing 14 diff­issue of The Pointer. erent prep institutions in Central

·The notes gin 1111 excellent in­troduction fo r an intelligent study of th e bible. Professor Collins has presented the college library with a copy of the ·new bible which is on .d isplay at t he library desk.

Wisconsin Saturday, April 30, Profffiso r Norman E. Knutzen when the second annua l "Play

has heen elected secreta ry-treas- Day" wil l be held in Stevens urer for the league, ancl is now Point.

Seen Adopts Pla.n buy: with the preparations.

Th11 local professor has written other articles fo r the Holman com­pany and has ed.ited countless ar­ticle· for various magazine and period ica I · concerns. Ile has re­ceived much a ttention in the state press fo r his recent work.

i\Iiss Eva Seen, director of girls' athletics at the local col­lege, sponsored the first "Play

Outdoor Band . Day" held in Stevens Point . l_ast . year when more than· 110 girls

THOMAS A. ROGERS

Concert Planned A huge spread-light was er~ctecl

over the main enh'ance of the Col­The TRACK CINDERS lege building lat Monday.

light will be used for evening band concerts. Mr. Michelsen, director

RECEIVE-D-FRu.r-of music, is plalllring to conduct -. . LL ·seYeral College band concerts in

'l'he local Soo Line played Santa 'laus to the Athletic Association

last Monday and contributed a c1u·loncl of cinders for the new athletic fie ld. This material will be sufficient to complete the track

the near future.

Hyer And Burroughs Are Kiwanis Delegates Mr. T. A. Rogers, head of the

local chemistry department, was elected Grand Recorder Treasur­er for the coming year. He held the honor of being Grand Master Scientist throughout the past

about the field. OtlJcr fir~s wer~ The local Kiwanis Club has charging $10 a ton for the cinders. elecfed President Frank . S. Hyer MISS EVA BEEN

The Vaughn Coi1struction Co. is and Professor Leland M. Bur- f cliff C t I

w· year. I h f . 1 l · rom ten erent en ra 1s-

comoleting t 1e work on t c 1e < roughs, both of the Tea_ chers_ Col- consin High schools participated at the present time. About four I 1 I t t th t 1

Ten Delegates inches of surface soil will be ege, c e ega es o e,r na JOna in the various games and events. l\Ir. Rogea;, 'Ben Monastersky, convention. The Kiwanians ' con- Last year's meet was a marked spread over the field and seeded

Gordon Stien, Evelyn Wimme in an attempt to have a l,eaYy sod clave will take place June 26 and success and this year 's progral/l and Estelle Buhl left by car by next !all. 30 at Detroit. points to an even better array of Wednesday and reiurned Sunday entertainment for the guests. night, ancl Florence Woboril, Lo~s Chairmen Announced Richards, Alta Stau£fer, and Rei- D .£ p J 'A.A J Miss Seen will supervise the netta Reisinger went by train -on reYTeCf YOm S lYIQYYe " Play Day " activities and has Thursday, also returning Sunday Wi" announced eight committee chair-night. By· ,.,..'h,"eves And Li"ve ire men as assistants. Genevieve Pul-

There were an approximate £if- I j . ~ (Continued to pugc 5, col. 1)

ty delegates from distant chap- The Stevens · Point police de- equipment and bicycles have been ters and seventy five in all in- partment is expected to complete stolen during the past months iil cludi~g the memb~rs of the host their investigation into the petty this vicinity. chapter at C~pe G1r~rdeau. thievery that was staged during Live Wire Holds Crowds

Register Frid.a.y . the Junior Prom last Saturday . . On Fri~ay t~e progra!11 consISt- night. Parked cars were· robbed A-traffic Jam occurred after the

eel of reg_istrat1on, a nat10nal com- of gasoline and accessories and Prom resulted when the_ crow:ds (Cont111ued to page 3, col. 3) the spoils hidden under a· near- were held back by_ a live wrre

by shed. ~al~-a-do_.zen juve~les that h_ad fallen on mam street. A Burroughs Completes revealed therr 1dent1ty and came motorist h~d struck a te~ephone

'It.I , T'h • S und·er suspicion by returning for pole and dislodged the wire and

CALENDAR Thursday, April 21

Y. W.C.A. Friday, April 22

Phi Sig. Ep. Sprin g Formal

Monday, April 24 Iris Staff

Wednesday, April 26 ,, W. A. A. 1r1.aster S 1. 1 '~ . ummer their lot the following day. the pole into the street. Seve_ral

Professor Leland M. Burroughs, cars failed -to see the _obstruction director of ·peech, will attend the Expect More Loot and passed ov_er, sha~mg t~e oc- Thursday, April '1:1 Schools of Languages at Michigan ,.,,.1,c.,.u;;;p..,an...,..ts=°'c:i-o-ns,.1,..d-,e.,ra.,.,b

111l..;y,,. . .--1,Fitnr-re_,mrm1en.,.-++- --¥'1'.,..a-\u'fGrl:ar:-m-1.>,,S,...p_r_i_ng_,_F_o_r_m_al_ i-~

State this summer . e w1 o am source - o many sm ef , were his Master 's degree at the comple- through the apprehe~sion of th!,s after the current ha~ been turned tion of his summer 's course. group of boys. Minor athletic I off.

2 THE POINTER

II S 0. c-. I· II in ~

1;~~~~{J;~;r~t~:~~tgh~~.~ -Two :::~ ::~main on E T Y occitrred 011 the prO"l'8lll of the th_e college )ms_y soetal . calendar

Rural Life Club this year was giv- witli :he Plu Sl"mll Epsilon ~rat­l.!:a.==========================dl. en at the regular meeting on J\fon- ern t?' dance. <lated fo r Friday

JUNIOR PROM cobblestone well, pre ided over day night by l\[r. Knu~zen, who evemng,. April 22,_. and the Tau The most succe sful Juruor by Luretta Lensing of Rhinelan- used as his subject, "The Wisdom GamU:!1 ;3eta so_:

011\Y dan~e the prom ever held at the college der, Jane Russell of Medford, Eli- of Learning to Ride a Hobby." folio"

1~0 Thm sdaJ, April ~8.

from the standpoint of attend- zabeth Sansum of Baraboo and He illustrated by giYing some of ~oth wiJI be held at Hotel Wh1t-ance and financial retums, ac- Mildred Olson of uring. his ·own experienc s in the fields mg. cording to its sponsors, was given Committees responsible for the of writing ancl music. Many of Friday evening by the class of great success of the Prom were: those who heard him lamented 1933. Two hundred couples at- Music - the fact that an inYitation had tended, many coming from near- Clai:ence Styza - Chairman not been extended to the entire by cities for the event. Dorothy McLain student body.

Southern Scene Oscar Christeusou · •Donald Sutkiewicz cleli,·erecl an A. southern garden was the Invitations - oration, "Lest We Break Faith"

background for the prom this Patricia Cowan - Chairman after the meeting had been open-

d h Pearl Merrill ed with community siuging !eel

year, an t e prom slogan was William Scri'bner· Al p

Y. W. C.A.

The Y. W. C. A. weekly meet­ing will be held at Nelson Hall at 7 ;30. J\fiss llfinnie Cl iff will be speaker of the evening, and she willl appear in costume.

E,·eryone is welcome.

"Come smiling to Cotton town." Decorations _ by ex eterson. The waifs b k cl ·th · Violet llfnstorich - "Were you

were an e wi pme Natalie Gorsk·1 - Cha'1rman FRATE T A E bougbs, and overhead an azure RNI Y D NC ever engaged Y" ceiling was resplendent with Ruth Lippke .l\Iembers of the Phi Sigma Ep- Kate Kelly (mournfully) -many golden stars. Back of the Henry Vullings silon fraternity will hold their "Oh yes, but I was "jilted. The false ceiling vari-colorecl lights EFran

1 cis WR?man annual banquet and dance at Ho- big bum ran away and I never

t · kl d ff · d A. ve yn 1mme t 1 , ...,.1 ·t· F 'd · A -heard from him." wrn e o an on. t the p bli . t e ,.,. u mg r1 ay evemng.

north end of the gy1nnasium a us ci Y1

Bl th banquet for active and alttmni .Vi - "Well, did you sue for th I

· amue u e b d th · J d' ill b clnma"'e tl1ou"'l1 t" sou ern p antat10~ scene was Alta Stauffer mem ers an e1r a 1es w e o , o pamte~ by !'~- Rdreshments _ served at 7 o 'clock. The popular Kate - " " hy should IT I ter G1ovannrn1, Eileen Mueller "Knights. of The right" orches- wasn't damaged one bit!" head of the art Vivian Enge tra of Fond du Lac will furnish department, de- Jenni N music with dancing from 9 to 1 picting w i d e · e . e,,·some o'clock. All students, townspeo-cotton fields, Prom. Charrman - pie and their friends are invited with bits of Burton Hotvedt to the dance, which \\'ill be semi-real c

O t t

O n And, of course, the_ hardest formal.

laced · th worker on every committee was fore rou:d. 1 the Prom ki.ng, Cedric -V!g, Jar"'! southern The Jum~r cla~s _ wishes _to mo~n shed a thank llfr .. G10,vannmm an_d -i?em­mellow g 1 0 w hard Latzig, 3~, for the1_r most

th valuable help m producma the

over . e scene, Prom of ,33_ 0

KING VIG and Ill O 11 e w I tfi k 11 corner of the room a spot light · e a so an a . the other

"Say, Joe, can you tell me why there are fewer railroad accident th an au to accidents ?"

Joe- ",v ell , perhaps not exact­ly, but I think the main Teason i because the engineer isn 't al­ways hugging the fireman."

KELLY'S Men's Wear

Spring Styles Now Being Shown

cast co I ore d lights over the people who helped the class. dancers. In keeping with the i m=================================================================================iil general southern theme of the decorations was the orchestra, Eli Rice and his Cotton Pickers, seat­ed upon the stage which was ar­ranged to depict the veranda of a typical southern home. The dusky b'oys played the blues in true plantation style.

Vig As King Leading the grand march were

Cedric Vig of Hawkins, president of the Junior class; and his prom queen, Miss Adeline Bellman of Fort Atkinson, also a Junior.

Second in line were Arthur Thompson of Stevens Point, Ju­nior vice-president, with Miss Ruth Reedal of Phillips.

The march started · to the stirr­ing strains of "On Wisconsin" while "Illinois Loyalty" avn d "Go, U. Northwestern" added more collegiate atmosphere, and ' a martial note was struck with ·" The Stars and Stripes For-•ever." White and gold pro-grams were given out after. the

-march by Marfon Jenn Lawrence, 11mall daughter of Mrs. George Lawrence, and ,vinthrop Lange, young son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lange.

Receiving Line In the receiving line were Preir­

ident and l\1rs. Fr~nk S. Hyer, Regent and Mrs . .)Villiam E . At-well, Adviser and Mrs. Charles C. Ev~, Dean arid J\frs. Herbert R.

Refreshments

BUS.INESS MEN AGREE

That College Formals ari·d Parties

greatly stimulate trade in Clothing,

Floral, Shoe, Beauty and Clear-.ing

Shops I

Use The Pointer Ads To Promote

These Sales.

.. r Punch was served during the

n~qfr~an~~hioo~~==================~~====================================================•••J~J

AUSTRALIA TO · BE SUBJECT

AT ASSEMBLY Ca.pton Kilroy Harris To Speak

In Genera.I Assembly Tuesday

.An illustrated lecture on Aus­tralia is to be presented to the "eooral assembly next Tuesday, April 26, · by Captain Kilroy Harris. The lecturer is expected to be in Stevens Point Monday evening. He will give a. short talk at the Kiwanis Club Tuesday noon where he will be a. guest of President Hyer. In the afternoon he will address the local high school students.

Remarkable Ca.re41r The "British Who's Who"

shows that Capt. Harris has had a remarkably adventurous career.

He has tra veiled more than 5,000 miles on horsel:,ack, and 5,000 miles in a on -hor e b u g g Y, through the far interior of Aus­tralia. When he was ma.de a

./'-.

THE POINTER s

Michelsen Judging Waupun Tournament On Saturday of thi: week Mr.

ROG ·ER S MADE Schmeeckle Talks On Flowers

Peter J . Michelsen will judge a district High school band contest at Waupun, "\Vi. consin. Twenty two schools will be entered in the tournament, of which Mr. Michel­sen will be ~he sole judge.

TREASURER OF Members of the Margaret Ash-

s I GM A ZETA NS ::k c~~~~::a:y e~t;!a~:~e!:~: Fred J. Schmeeckle gave a.n ex-

(Continued from pago 1, ~ol. 1) cellent ta lk on the flowers of the . . different states and an interest-

m1ttee me_etmg, _a ~our of the cam- ing account of the views and ======= === === lpus and_1ts builclmgs, a ~our of homes in the east. the most coveted appoint.ments iu ~ape Girardeau and . pomts of Slides were shown in connec­t he British Diplomatic Service,) inter est around that eity, and a tion with the professor's lecture and as such he traveled in banquet ~t the Marqu~tte Hotel. which made the conditions and Europe, and to Ceylon and Aus- Saturday s program mcluded a scenes in the east most vivid to tralia . He has also traveled ex- special breakfast. for ~he guests, the audience. Schmeeckle's hu­tensively in New Zealand, South an adclre~ on Science m the Col- mor also lent color to the even­Sea Islands, South Africa, Cana- lege Curriculum, hy R. S. Do~g- ing's entertainment. cl Al k d th U ·t d St t s las, dean of the Southeast M1ss-

a, as a .an e m e a e · ouri State Teacheri College, and Also Author the ational business meeting.

C t . H . , b k . New Chapter ap _am arr1s _o o s a!e One of the most important

splendid records of his travels m . f b · d at the Australia. "Outback in Austra- piece_s O • usmess . one

SOME COME-BACK

" Why didn 't you tell me When he ki sed you 7" mother

hissed. lia " was pliblishecl when he was meetmg was the votmg of a new 1 23 H" d b k "Kan chapter, to be known as the Theta "Why, maw, I didn't know

on Y_ • 15

se~on °0 ' • chapter, at Elizabethtown Col- Yon wanted to be kissed. "

garoo-Land; Glimpses of Austra- 1 El" b tht Pennsylva-1. ,, . b . d . St t ege, 1za e own, rn, 1s emg use m many a es nia. This makes the eighth chap.

as a Su~plemen!ar! R~ader. ter of the organization. . Captam Harris 1s the ~ustra- The following new officers for

han aud New Zealand Editor of the coming year were elected:

Manual Training Lnmber

VETTER MFG. 60. "Co~P!?n's Pictured Eneyclo- Grand Master Scientist, H. W. Ol­paed1a. son, Cape Girardeau ; Vice Master

Captain Harris is the author of Scientist E. T. List, Alton, Ill. ; Phone 88 many Radio Photologues for the Grand Recorder Trea~urer, T. A . ._ ___________ _,

Chicago Daily News, and Buffalo Rogers Stevens Point; Historian, ------------­Courier-Express, and has broad- s. E. ' McClure, Lebanon, Ill.; cast Radio Travel Talks from Grand Editor, Marvin Meyer, stations all .. over the country. student, Cape Girardeau. The originator of Radio T!avel Point Presents Gift

DRY CLEANING and PRESSING ovl:l}!<fATs $i.OO

Ladlea Dreuee 11.N and up

GEORGE BROS. Talks, Captain Harris has prob!'-· During the business meeting bly been heard by more r adio the Stevens Point chapter pre- m s1roop ~:~C• ll•nd Delivery PboDeGO faus than any other lecturer. sented the Grand chapter with a ._ ___________ _,

velvet bag in which to keep the . national gavel.

Michigan has pa sed a law re- · Mr. R-0"ers served as toast­quiring deer hunters to wear red master at" the banquet "Friaay shirts. Opines Will Rog~rs - . night "So 's yon can find 'em easier Th; 1933 conciave will be held THB RBXALL STORE after they're hit." at Alton, Ill., where Shurtleff Opposite Post Office

DRUGS AND SODAS SEXTON-DEMGEN DRUG CO.

. CoJJege is located. Woman 's intuitiou 1s not always

infallible - look what some of them decided on for hu bands.

COOK STUDIO

STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO. O range Crush •• Coco Cola

Chocolate Baby and other high 11rade soft drlnke,

member he was the youngest Fel- Mgr. E!lward P . Block lo,v of 'the Royal Geographical 452 Main St. Phone 407W

nm 61 1106 Water St.

Society, and Life Fellow of the ~============! Royal Colonial Institute.

Cited By King Captain Harris· holds a Com­

mission in the Legion of Fron­tiersmen a body of Scouts serv­ing thro~ghout the British .Em­pire. During the World War he was wounded four times and ga ·sed once. He was decorated on four occasion · personally by Kin" George of England for gal­lant;y in action, being awarded the Distinguished Service Order and three Military Crosses. He also received the Bronze Oak Leaf for "Mention in Despatch­es " and the Victory Medal and B;itish General Service Medal.

.CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS

COLLEGE STEVENS POINT, WIS.

Easily Accesalblo Exponao Bolativoly Low

Location Unsurpassed Por H oalthtulnesa

An Influence Aa Woll Aa a School Credits Accepted At All UnivenitiN

DegTee C<>unea For All Teacllon Special Tra.lnlng For Homo Economics and

Bural Education

Bond For Liten.turo

OFFICIAL JEWELER TO C. S. T. C. ..

FERDINAND A. HIRZY ""ll:b• ~fl Counsdor••

His war service included six !..------------' months in t he United States in .;•••iiEI-Ei!!ll-•••••••••-IEliil•E!iaaBii!iij] 1915 on confident i!tl work for t~e British War Office; and six months in the nited · States in 1918 as an Official War Lecturer

· ish and United States Governments. Later e was ma a " King's Messeuger" (one of

Dressing for skin poisons. dry itchinc enema, insect bites, barber itch. d1ndrufl, poison Ivy u,d skin llfectlon.

A pieu1nt skin tonic i nd he1linr lotion. Use 1fter sbavlnr to keep the skin cleu, i nd pores reduced.

Remember The LadiFriend With a Corsage At The

- Junior Prom Corsages at $1.00

and up

Gardenias at 50c

Call 235 and let us know what the color of the Lady's dress is and we will do the rest as well as deliver it to her door.

WILSON FLORAL COMPANY · Open Evenings

4 . ·1·HE POINTER

.FAMOUS-GIRLS~ WORKER TO. BE HERE ANNE HODGKINS, GIRLS' ATHLETIC WORKER SECURED

A h · 1 J>i l · p p Editor 's Note : TC ery S OpU QT rep rogram George Maurer. of the Pointer

Good Equipment C' Pl D staff is credited for the develop­. I' 0 r ay ay me.nt of the " . A. A. port section

Another ath letic feature afford- . in t his weeks Pointer. eel students of the 1oca1 college ls Announced Inst fall was the demonstration -:,ao------------1111

To Be Luncheon Speaker At Nelson Hall On Saturday,

Has Good Subject :\liss Aune ITorlgkin ·, Field Se­

crPtarr of the Women's Division. !\a1io,;al Amatenr Athletic Fecle­rat :0:1 of American, will be the luncheon speakl'r at Nelson Hall, Saturday. April 30, wh eu the local collegP ll'ill be ho,;t to more than -150 high school girls from Cen­trn l Wisconsin at its second an-1111al " Play Da.,·" meet.

an<l · lessons given by Phillip . . Rounsevell e, nationally known l!'mal arrangements are bemg archer. completed for the "Play Day"

'!'ho response of the student w~ich will be hel~ in Stevens body to this event proved the po- Pomt, .Sturdu!, Apr~ 30._ Central pularity of archery. Not only was State Teachers _colle 0 e will act_ as Mr. Roun evelle 's "sharp- shoot- host to n.pprox1mately . 150_ High er " ability an entertainment l,nt sc~oo.l girls. Follo'.vmg 1s the hil; uuiqne method of demoustra- piogiam for the day· tion ll'On the approval of the stu- Saturday, April 30 dents. The girls ' athletic depart- 9 :30 A. l\I. _ Registration, ment has invested · considerable Room 150. money for .archei:y equipment. Assignment of teams.

HORSE RIDING Distribution of colors.

10 :00 A. M. - General · meeting in college gym. Grand i\Iarch and Jolly is the Miller ~ Folk Dance. J s BE Co M J NG A ff :~;i~~ of color teams with

~JI 10 :30 A M. - Ba s e b a 11 (fair

POPULAR SPORT ll :30~t:~~ Re I a y s (fair

23 Girls Are Enrolled In Regular Gym Credit

Class One of the most recent girls ' ac­

tivities adopted by Central States Teachers college is horseback rid­ing. The sport was added to the list of activities last fall when .Miss Seen made arrangements with .M:r. Wright of the local rid­ing academy for special college riding classes. Special rates were also procured. ·

1'here are 23 girls enrolled in the equitation class and regular gym credit is being given the equi-

grounds.) 12 :15 P. M. - Luncheon (Nelson

Hall.) 2:00 P. M. - Volley Ball (fair

grounds.) · 2 :30 P . l\I. - Tennis ( college

courts.) Horseshoe pitching (finals) Rear Campus.

3 :30 P. M. - Cage ball (fair g.rounds.)

A dance in the i:iew gym will conclude the " Play Day" pro­gram at 4 o'clock.

ANNE HODGKINS rant students. Besides receiving riding instructions the · girls are

The annual inter-class track and .field meet, a feature of the spring season, will be held next Wednesday, April 27, Coach Ko­tnl announced today.

'fwenty-two men have been working out as well as they could, in the limited space avail­able, for th-is meet. Plenty of competition is assured the winner

Miss Seen State Chairman taught the proper posting me-:'lfiss E\'8 Seen. director of girls'. thods, nome11clature of the saddle

and general horsemanship. Horse­'athlctics, and Wisconsin 's chafr- back rid ing has become a popular ·m~n of the Fecl Pration, secured sport for both students and to,vns-.the :crvices of l\1is.; Hodgkins. The people. · Field r crctary will speak on the idea ls and work of the federation.

. Headquarters are in New York City. Miss Hodgkins will arrive in tevens Point Friday evening, comin"' from LaCrosse. This is the first year the speaker has vi­siteil the state of Wisconsin.

The organization which l\fiss Hodgkins represents was estab­lishej in 1,923, in Wasl1ington, D. C., by Mt'!I. H~·be{t Hoover and some two hundred prominent edu­cators who felt the need of an or­ganization wh-ich would establish standards for girls' athletics and prevent thqm from being commer­cialized and profe sionalizecl.

Veteran In Work Miss · Hodgkins brings to here

work wide experience in physica l education and recreation and so­cial service. For eight years she was Director of Recreation for th T. Eaton Company of Toronto,

(Continued to page 5, col. 4)

NELSON HALL The comfor table and homelike

dormitory for women of Central

State Teachers College

4Dining Room

for both men and women

Diet

Varied, abundant, delicious and

inexpensive

MAY A. ROWE Director

(Graduate Dietitian}

of any event. _ After the class meet, when he

will be ·able to see his men per-form in competition, Coach Kotal plans to slice his squad to confer­ence size for inter-collegiate meets. Realization that they are fighting for a place on the team will mean that the tracksters will put up a real battle in their events.

THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK

;,The Bank That Service Built"

F'ather Chaplain:""Well, babies ,ve're -"

Susan B.: " Hungry."

Tuabel: {A.fter school ) " Mae, what was George ,vashington 's first name Y"

EliZ11beth Arden Vene1ian Toilet Preparations HANNON--BACH Phy., Inc.

413 Main St.

SPORT SHOP GY.\I CLOTHING

422 Main St.

· MEANS' CAFETERIA Try It---It's Different 116 STRONGS A VE.

YOUR T AX I CARS FOR RENT

PHONE 6ts

Home Made Candy AT

"THE PAL"

Teacher: "How many t imes have I told you to be on ·time for class ?" ·

Student : " I really don't :mow. thought you were keeping

score.; ,

NOAHS' ARK The Place That Makes

Pictures

CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE Fruits and Vegetables

Phone 51 457 Main St.

NORMiNGTONS

Laundry

Dry Cleaning

.Phone 380

..

• THE POINTE:& 5

LOCAL COLLEGE!! w. A. A. IS REAL TO BE . HOST TO ORGA"!JZATION

TUDENTSI · One of the most active organ-

PREP S ,izations in_ th_e eolleg~ i_s the Wo-

SEEN DEVELOPS GIRLS' ATHLETIC GI,RLS' .EVENTS w~.~i!.~!lll ~!~~~~D

PAST YEAR Canada, where 8,000 women are

. men's Athletic Assoc1at1011. There · · employed. In her capacity as I N Field Secretary she has nu oppor-

· · !are approximately 40 girls in the · (Continued from pngc 1, col. 4) · gr1,rnp. :Not only are the'~· A: A. When l\Iiss Eva Seen accepted

. coeds active in the athletic hue, the position of director of girls' da has been named General Chair- · however. During the. past year athletics at the local college five mn1;1 ; E~telle Buhl, badges and !they have sponsored assembly years ago only one sport, basket­reg1s~rahon; Crystal Joseph, en- programs, entertained faculty ball was afforded to the girl stu­tertamment; Olga Leonai·dson, women and wives of the faculty dents . . Today all the major girl ·' events; .Edna Crocker, scorekeep- men, assisted in community stunts sports have been adopted by the er ; Blanche Tyler, lunch~on i ~ii- and in other civic events. college including basketball, vol-da Lu_kas, recorde~; Doris Erick- Following are the officers of leyball, baseball, field hockey, ten-son, field nnd equipment. the W. A. A. organization : nis. archery, tap dancing, tumb-

High school whom invitations President - Ci;ystnl Joseph.· Ling, horseback riding, dart "base-have been extended include Anti- Vice P res . .:.... Genevieve Pulda. ba ll and ping-pong. go, Merrill, Marshfield, Wiscou- Secretary - J ennie ewsome. Miss Seen Active sin Rapids, Wautoma, Wausau, Treasurer - Esther Sorenson. Besides being the local girls' Weyauwega, Waupaca, Rosholt, athletic" director Miss Seen is .Amherst, Westfield, Hancock, Sport Heads State Chairman of the Women's l'ort Edwards and Steyens Point. Field Hockey_ Olga Leouardson Division , National Amateur Ath-

College Field Not Ready Tennis - Alice Sorenson. letic Federation of America, Pres-Archery - Murilla Roberts. ident of the Wisconsin Physical

It was hoped that the new col- Ba ·ketball - Kate Wiggins. Education Alumni AssociatiOJl aucl lege athletic fie!~ would be ready Tap Dancing and Tumbling a member of the state committee to use by Apri l 30. However Dorothy McLain. · on volleyball . work is no"t as yet complete so all Volley Ball - Kate Slowey. Mis.~ Seen received her B. S. de-fie ld and t rack events will be Baseball - Anne J eselun. gr e~ from :t:Cnox college, Gales-held at the fair grounds. Basket- Minor Sports - Ruth Lippke. buri, Ill. She secured her M.A. ball, volley bull, and the other in- · degree from Wisconsin. Before door tilts will be held in -the col- Sports For All coming to Stevens Point the local le"e gym. " A sport for All and All for athletic director had charge of

The day 's program will be Sports" is the slogan the W. A. girls ' activities at the Illinois found on t he athletic page of the A. girls have adopted. Judging State Normal School. Pointer which includes registra- from the number of sport events . tion S~turday morning at 9 :30 found on the girls' athletic pro­o 'clocl< and winds up with a gram it can be safely stated that dance in the new gym at 4 the organization is truly abiding o'clock. with its slogaJ·

Stevens Point Co-Eds Enjoy Many Sports

UNEMPLOYED The farmer's wife at early dawn

Gets up and calls the men ;

She puts the children 's lunches up And goes and sets the hen.

She milks a half a dozen cows And helptl to cut the spuds ;

he does the washing, cooks the food And sews the family duds.

Sheplantsthegnrden,ptlllstheweecls ;\ttends the ducks and geese;

And makes bu tter, sells the eggs; In winter ! ries out grease.

he goes to town on Saturday, Her only recreation .

he's written in assessor's books " House wife-no occupation."

tunity to visit every state in the union and study the ouany phases of <>iris' athletics and physical education.

Conference In Auditorium She will hold conference with

the ,·i iting High school teachers in the college auditorium at 2 o'clock, Saturday, April 30.

Accordi~g to business .reports they are not passing the " buck " very much these days.

" Had a pain in my arms Last night," said Mame.

"And pray," asked Lizzie, "What was his name!"

~, correspondent writes that King -Alphonso loved titles and hated to part with them. Well, after he gets settled clown he can join the E lks and work up.

WELCOME TO

THE POINT CAFE

Here you will find Good Food, Clean, Courteous Service all designed to make you and your friends comfortable and conten­ted while you are our · guests.

305 MAIN STREET STEVENS POINT, WIS.

In English III - ·severine was reading a selection from Shelley's poem " The Cloud" and she r ead, " I wield the tai l of the lashing whale" instead of "I wield the flial of the lashing hail. "

A PLA C E T O .BA T

The Spot Restaurant 414 Main St. Phone 95 Where you find the "sugar ba-

by " you 'II usually find the "sap." .. ____________ a!

POINTER ADS PAY ·

" So they 've come to selling weather now!"

" ,vhadayuh mean 1" " Look at that sign: ' J anuary

Fur Sale'."

Teacher: "Can any one tell me what is · meant by the Yellow peril Y"

A Junior: " P lease, teacher, a banana skin left on the pave­ment"

COLLEGE EAT SHOP TutJ Lunches Our Speclllty

DON'T GO HUNGRY!

DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR

VOGUE BOOTERY

6 THE POINTER

B·oxing Card Attracts At~entio-11 FIGHT CARD -

IS PLANNED FOR TONIGHT

Local ·Boxing Men Aid In Preparation For

Bouts Tonight is the big night for the

scrappers of C. S. T. C: At eight o'clock the first of a card of four­teen fights will •be run off, with

Windy Thomas, College Boy, Made Favorite In Draw

Chick }filler, Point boxing ex- "Windy" Thomas, popular col- go on for four more rounds, if pert, as the third man in the ring. lege athlete, went four fast necessary.

The new "Ym is doing another rounds to draw with Harry KeUer A large delegation from college champ, this time from a "south- of Minneapolis in one of the ern garden" to a boxing arena. bouts on a card presented by the was there to whoop it up ior

This all-school boxing tourna- Stevens Point Fight Club last Windy and razz the referee. ment is the first in the history of Monday night. In other fights of the evening the in titution, and has aroused a Thomas appeared· to have a Pete Stachoviak K. 0 . eel Bucha­lot of favorable comment in clear edge on Keller for aggress- nan in four rounds. H e r h i e school and around town. It was iveness and clean punching, but Thompson whipped Lou Gans in a surprise to all that the sug- referee Forcier followed his poli- six rounds, Johnny Baker scored gestion of a boxing show was so cy of calling the figM a draw a technical knock-out over Nate enthusiastically received. when its anywhere near close. Tillman in the fifth round, and

Thomas Stage Manag_er "Windy" showed a lot of speed Buster Paige and Jackie Dallas "Windy" Thomas deserves a an~ sci~nce in his first Stevens d_rew. It was a nice, fast card of

lot of credit for managing and Pomt fight, and appeared able to fights. staging the affair, and he has

had the. support and co-operation L E J J E R C L u B of the athletic commission and. FISHING CON.TEST Coach Kotal.

PORT

• HORTS In opening, we respectfully sn­

lnte the Soo Line, that queen a­mong railroads, for its gift of a car-load of cinders to the new track being constructed on the back campus.

\Ve 'II be "Sooing " ya!

And · the college tennis courts certainly are popular - with high and grade school kids. It's a raclcet, thats what it is! •

The big hit of the·week was hearing Mr. Steiner ·recite "My Sweetheart Went Down With The Maine" with &ppro­pri&te gestures.

We hear that a new and bigger gym is to be built to accommo­date future Junior Proms.

Coach "Eddie" Kotal is &fraid that the succe88 of the Prom means competition for M&dison &s the Prom Center.

Opponents Unknown GRE.ETS TWELVE .....__P_LA_NN_E_o __ The bo~s don ·~ know w h O • And its a good thing that Cedric

they're gomg to fight - here's Without a Cook in school the Vig waited till the affair was over hoping . they use. a little judge- "Hell" week is past for pledges, Phi Sigma Epsilon feels warrant- to have his tooth-ache.

- --ment-:, m - sel~ctmg opponents. d ddlin has stl'b6ided to al- ed in again promoting its annual "ChrISty" Christenson, our star an pa · g . . fishing contest. The details will reporter, is going to cover the low comfortable seatmg for the lie announced before the great fights f rom inside the ropes. victims. Never-the-less the shades day, May 1. Here'.· hoping you don't cover of hades were again cast over ,the Last year, Ed Cook '31 won first the canvas, Christie! c~mpus Tuesday night to herald with a remarkable catch. Al-

the initiation of twelve new mem- though he quali fied for all prizes, bers into the well established " S " the remaining_ award were dis-

Athletics Now Without Field Coach Kotal was chewing his

f ingernails (figuratively speak­ing) over the athletic situation last :Monday afternoon, the day scheduled for opening spring football practice and outdoor track work.

The new athletic field in the back campus j_sn't r eady yet for either the track men or the grid­ders, and the Fair Ground is in terrible shape, as usual. Where the men are going to work out is the big question.

tributed to other fisherm en. Club. Over half of the number, r-------------. who have become fraternity act­ives through a similiar process, again under-went a strenous, yet pleasurable "warming".

The men upon whom t h e "wood." fell are: Ray Clausen, Sam Bloch, Ray Koehl, Russ At­wood, Richard Schwan, Harry Richman, ]:rank Klement, Nolan Gregory, Gerald Olson, William Herrick, Harris Stafton, and Bur­ton Hotvedt.

w ~ . .

AL WAYS FRESH

Bush and Herrick m&y please the fans tonight with & grudge fight. The argument (& friendly one) originated in math class with Dr. J . V. Col­lins ring-side observer &nd re­feree. Both were dismissed from temporary comb&t for mixing clinches and rabbit punches with trig.

Football suits and equipment were issued to the pigskin artists last )Ionday, and if ,there is a . level spot behind the armory the boys hope to get a little training in fundamentals.

COLLEGE BOXING SHOW

S. )I. F.: What does the 19th Amendment of · the Constitution st{lte Y ~egina: That there i no distinc­

tion between ex.

Co-Eds Welcomed

TO-NIGHT THURSDAY, APRIL 21

NEW GYMNASIUM A Junior at a drug store: " Do _ TL s·

:---~1nn'e"11:lly-ma-t._a-klebo .... '-' - - -1-1~1ere--i---;=:-=== ==O~O:.....!P~ • ....;M~~·-----J--A Druggist (with a ·mile): " You 1

mean denatur j!d, don't you ?" FOURTEEN FAST. FIGHTS

Students 25c

= .;

.,

THE POINTER

ALUMNI After Leg .fnjury I Football Man Back

SIGN TODAY NOTES Bernard Garber is back in

--------------' school after an automobile acci­dent that re ulted in the fi:acture

The graduate~ of C. S. T. C. are of his foot. Garber, who is ex-all mebers, by virtue of their gra. · . duation of a great frate ·t pected to be of considerable value bound together by t he stro:eit in football and basketball next of friendship and loyalty. year, will not be prevented from

'00 Switzer, J . Bertram, 2 yr. athletic participation as a result Eng. Rancher, Wolf Poiµt, Mon- of his injury. He will be a guard tana. (M. 1927, Lillian Bjeske). candidate next fall.

'04 Stratton, Freel B., 2 yr. Eng. Merchant, Ogdensburg. (M. 1900, Della Darling)

'10 Steiner, Herbert R., 4 yr. German. Dean of Men and Profes­sor of History a ncl Ci vies, C. S. •r. C., Stevens Point. Ph. B. and M. A., Univ. of Wi cousin. (M. 1913, Merle Young)

'17 Stark; Ethel E., 2 yr. Home Ee. , Asst. Director, Home Service. T. M. E . R & L. Co., l\Iilwankee.

'18 Taylor, Jesse l\I., 2 yr. H. F.c., Tchr., Rome Ee., High School, East Troy.

'21 Stevenson, Marjorie B., 3 yr. H . S. Dean of Girls. and Tclu·. lllodern History, High School, Appleton.

'21 Taylor, Ferna l\I., 2 yr. Home Ee. Tchr. H. E e., Roosevelt h. High School, Appleton.

'22 Strobel. Helen C., 2 yr. Home Ee. B. S., Stout Institute, 192.J.. 'l'chr. Home Ee. , Jr. & Sr. High School, Janesville.

'24 St. Clair, Orrin D., H. S. :\lath. & Sci. Course. Owner, Blackhawk l\Iotor ales Co., Ga­rn"'C, Ft. AtJ..inson. (l\f..1927, Doris :'.IT . Waters).

'24 Swanson, Edward A., 2 yr. St. Graded Prin . Mgr. A. & P:

tore, Neillsville. (M. 1922, Lillie M. Koch ).

'25 Stebbins, Vella E., 2 yr. Grammar. Co u n t y Supt. of School ·, Jack ·on County, Black River Falls.

'26 Swanso;1, Ollie M., 2 yr. Rural Supt., County upt. of ~chools, Monroe County, Sparta.

'26 Thompson, Clofford, 3 yr. H. S. Show ·BusineS6. Home Ad­dress, Scandinavia. (Married)

'27 '\\ bite, Frieda Louise, 2 yr. Primary, Teacher. Public Schools, 3120 W. Wisconsin Avenue, P.H. A . Pound, Wis.

'27 Viste, Kenneth llf., 3 yr. State Graded Prin. Prin. of Ri'gh School, Brus~els.

'2!1 Stevenson, Marie E., 4 yr. Home Ee. B. Eel . C. S. T. C. 1929. Tchr. Home Economics, High School, Ocouomowoc.

'29 Stevens, Edith C., 4 yr. Home Ee. B. Eel ., C. S. T. C. 1929. 'l'chr. Clothing ·and Millinery, High School and E\'ening School , Ilibbing, l\finn.

'30 Stratton, Mildred L., 4 yr. Home Ee., B. Ed. , C .. 'l'. . July, 1930. Tehr. Rome E e., Jr. H. S. and Vocationa l School, Chippewa Falls.

'30 Thurbe1·, Ir! W.,. 3 yr. State Graded Prin. Tchr. Math. J,·. IT. S., Park Fall .

'30 Twist, Belva E., 3 yr. Home Ee., Tchr. Rome Ee., High School, Prairie du Chien.

'31 Teske, Clarence T., 4 ?r. Rura l. B. Ed., C. S. 'f.C., 1931. Principal of T,owell chool, Wis­consin Rapids. (llf. 1930, Alma Zie­gler ).

We hope that all graduates who have in any way changed their status as to position, address, etc., will notify us at once as we wish to have your correct address so that we can send you these Point­ers from time to time and other letters and bulletins. Address, Central State Teachers College.

Business p~ople will b~y ads in school publications if their stude_nt trade is thus increased.

Prove this to them your patronage and J

informing them that noticed their. ad or a

by by,

you •

INTERESTED?

All men interested in the

fqrmation of an intra-mural

k:ittenball league report to

Coach Kotal today.

LIFE To the preacher life·~ a sermon,

To the joker life's a jest; To the miser life is money,

To the loafer life is rest.

To the lawyer life is tra il, To the poet life'· a song ;

'l'o the doc tor life's a patient Who need treatment right

along.

To the sold ier life's a battle, To the teacher life 's school;

Li fe's a "'reat th ing to the thinker But a fai lure to the fool.

Life is just a long vacation . To the man who loves his work,

But. it's constant dodging duty To the fellow who 's a shirk.

'l'o the fa ithfu l, earnest worker Life's a story, ever new.

Life i what we try to make it, Brother, wha t is life to you Y

- Clarence J . Schiercr.

••••••••••• •••••••••• •••••

WORZf\LLf\ PUBLISHING GOMPf\NY

e5!!I

Job Printen Publishen

Boole Sinden

155::51

202-210 No. Second Street

Pho ne 267

••• •••l ·· ················· • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ACCUUULATION of mo. ney in the bank here is a science that needs no Ein­stein to interpret. It can be -accomplished by any industrious saving indi­vidual.

Capital & Surplus $250,000 Largest in Portage County

••••••••••••••••••••••••••

NELSON NOTES BY NAT

7

The comings and goings of the week-

Another parade of formal gowns was staged Friday niglLt, t he occa­sion being the Junior Promenade. Some of our belle· also attendee! the De Molay dance Saturday eyening.

More Visitors More former residents of the

Hall have paid us calls. Evelyn Sivertson, a teacher at Curtiss, was in to say "Hello." Anne Mc­Williams, a Coloma teacher, was here, too. Ina Wilson is the guest of Ventura Baird this week.

Table 2 (last quarter ) enjoyed a picnic Saturday in honor of Vio­la Rasmusseu 's bil'lhday, at Old \Vaterworks Park. Those who went were Mi~s Hnssey, Mi ·s Seen, Viola Rasmnssen, Li ll ian Aldrich, Ellen Orr, Olga Leonarclson, a nd 'l'hyrza Iverson.

Jean l\f o r r i l l was Bernice Edick 's guest at Gi llette this 11·P.ck-end. La urn Kretzchmar spent 'l' ue clay in l\faclii,on.

Alumna Dies Alice Yan Adestine attended the

fun eral ·of l\liss :\[arie Roman a former res ident of the Hall . ' at ~[annwa Saturday. Kathryn lo ­wey visited a relath·e who is ill at Mosi nee, Saturday. Catherine Sar­gent 's merry smile is minus this week. Cathie is ·deta ined at home on account of illnes ·.

Gift Fund Rise Onr gift fund is swelled with

the snms, $!.05 and $4.55, netted by Corridor 4 from a pie a la moclc sale and Corridor 6 from a don~h­uut sale. The efforts of all the girls will be rewarded by !he "'ifL planned for the reading- room .

If your face is so hard vou are afraid it will crack ·

A smile wi ll bring tlt e soft nr. s back. ·

NOT WORTH WHILE ·•reacher - "What is the in­

terest on $1,000 a year at 2 per centf Isaac, pay attention!"

I ·nae - " F or 2 per cent I'm not interested." - Masonic Crafts­man.

. Young Wife - " 'l'he post office 1s very careless at times isn't it?"

Friend - " Yes. dear.' \V:hy!" . Young Wife - "-Hubby is in

Albany on business and the card he sent me i5 postmarked At1a·ntic City." . .

A. L SHAFJ'ON & CO. DISTRIBUTORS

"HELLMANS" r housand Island Dressing

Mayonnaise Dressing

Sandwich Spread

Try "HELLMI\NS" Bener Than The Rest

8 THE POINTER

Vol. VI. THE POINTER No. 25.

Published Weeltly at Stevens Point by the students of the Central Wisconsin State Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 ,Per yea r.

Entered as second-clnss matter May 1 2i3, 1927, nt the post office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin, under the Act of March a, 18'l9.

THE STAFF

Editor .............. . . ...... .Burton E. Hotvedt, Tel. 548J or 47; Office 1584 Nows Editor . . ......... . . . ..... . .................... . .... George R. Maurer Society Editor ......... ..... .. . . . .. . .... ..... ........ ..... Georgiana J . Atwell Sports.Editor .......•....... .. . . . . .. ~-.. .. . ............... Snmuel H. Bluthe Humor Editor ....... . .... . ........... . . ... . . . .. ........ ... .. . Cletus Collins Feature Editor ......... . ..... ... ............... ........ .... Florence Woboril Proof Readers . .... .. . ... .. ..... . . . ........ Natalie Gorski, Dorothy McLain Reporters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... J oh n \Vied, Oscar Christenson, Marlowe Boyle

Typists · . .... . . ..... . ............ .... . .... Mngdcline Knapstein, Estelle Bubl Bu&incss Manager . .. . .. .. . . .. . .............. . . ." . ..... Cedric Vig, Tel. 810-J

NO FOOLING

THE boxing show to he stnged in the new gymnasium touig:ht will be far from n fn rcc. Observation of th r training that the ent1·1c,; haYe been Yoluntarilv subject ing themscl\•es to is 1111 indication or fo1·th-comi1ig bnttlrs· of real worth . The bouts arc being sponsored by and for t he benefit of the Ath letic Association.

Tl!R ca r·d and ma!l"hi111? will be nrranged in trne profess ional style through the as.- istance of the local match-ruaker , "Chick_" ~!illcr. The spm-rin g ,,·ith seYeral of our experienced boxe1\,; m school has developed some material that promise well. Many cit.v right fan~ are expec ting to attend ton ight, and we hope that II la rge num ber of stndents will be there to see the "game" ones take it on the chin .

THE EDITOR'S UN-EASY CHAIR Dear Editor:

Circulation . . ......... . .. . .. . . ... .. .. • ... . ............. : .. .... Prank Tuszka I ha\"e heeu wondering about the news ,·a lu,• of t ho~e Alumni Ass't Circulation Mgr. · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Ignntius Mish :,.rotes that yon run every week. " ' hat's their purpose? · Faculty Adviser . .. ........... . ............. . ...... .. Raymond M. Rigbtsell DE-BL'. KER.

THE· FIELD DAY

THE l;'ointer carries the complete details of the Field Day being promo_ted by the local Women 's Athletic department. 'l'his unde t·­taking will bring many hi<>h school girls to our College and we wel­eome the OJ)'po rtunity to show them our school and its featu re·.

THI issue features the athletic activities of our co-eds. Men ar e not the onl\" indiv iduals to rece ive the attention and ntbletic training at Stevens Point. '.l'he numerous, healthy and democratic ~ports offer­ed here for t he "i ris indicate that phy ic,a l training and de,·elopment will produce rea l teachers and leaders in the communities in which they will ,;en ·e. ) .

THEY CAME SMILING TO COTTON TOWN

THE promoters of the 1932 Junior Prom are justly proud of thP. success of their venture last Fi·iday evening. They produced the largest and most successful forma l event, frorn the tand-point of a ttendance, !hat the College has witnc;,-sed. 'fhe guests and ho ·ts conducted tl,emselves in an admirable manner.

MANY nf the committee people worked long and hard to tmns­form the gymnasium into the bea ufiful setting for t he occasion. 'fhese people, the names of whom appear elsewhere in this issue, deserve commenda t ion. The lapors of the decorating, music, and construc­tion committees were in evidence in the settin<>; the _ener gie.; of the invitation and publicity committee · were exemplified in the large attendance. The .Juniors have set a high mark for the -fo llowing cla ·ses to aini at.

DEMAND FOR BAND LEADERS

EVIDE~CE that teachers are in demand that ha ,·e had band training may be seen in the fact that ther e have already -been s eYen requests for graduates with this training to fill new positi·ons. 'l.' his shouJd be encouraging to t he students in the band and to those con­templating the activity.

MANY of t he band members are planning to attend the state tournament at Wisconsin Rapids May 6 and 7, and to make the visit a realistic observation class.

THE ALUMNI NOTF.S

. THE editor has received a query from a student as to the news value of the Alumni Notes printed in '.l'he Pointer each week. These Alumni Notes have proven to be very valuable, both to people in and out of school. Each week a certain percentage of the alumni are mail­ed copies of Tire Pointer, and simultaneously their records are printed in the is ue which they receive. In this manner many of the alumni renew their bonds with their Alma Mater. A letter a,ppears on this page from one of these former students and it is ev idence of t he in­terest that follows this column outside of College. Professor Spindler, who compiles the lis t and has charge of the alumni, has received many letters of gratification and notices of change of position and address. .This factor is inclespensabJe with the maintenance of a check on our graduates.

UNEASY OHAIR

Editor :

Clarkclule. Arizona Apr il 12. 1932

A copy of .,·ou r p11 per l"a me to me Inst week an,! L w11 s very much intP. rested in it s contents, esprcially the description of Nelson Hall, ancl the nrt iele t(' l!irw th11t one o[ ~-our students 1111d won t he state <.watori~al contest.

Enclo,;ed please find 11 cher·k of one yea rs subsc;·iption to th~ Pointe,• ·

Please extenrl my hest rcg-ards ti) P residcn-t Hyer and Profcs.~or Spindler.

'\Vishin g your paper ve ry success, I am Very tru ly yom-s, ::IIrs. C. R. Kuzel! , nee Theresa O'Leary.

I KOLLIN'S KADDY KAPERS I I f they are carefully dressc

ed. ( drest) it is ha.rd to tell and old chicken from a young one. Now what are you fellows thinking of ? No, this is taken from a cookery book.

"Girls are prettier than men. " " aturally." ". r o - artificia Uy."

Thomas Edison is responsible for most of the worlds big lights. Volstead is a close second, but most of his are half-lit. ·

Collins - "I take great pleas­ure in giving you 81."

Student - "Make it 94 and enjoy yourself."

Fond Aunt - "Are you mam· ma's little boy or poppa 's little boyY"

Little Guy - "That's for the court to decidii."

· "Ouch, I bumped my crazy. bone."

"Well comb your hair r ight and the bump won 't show."

" Late to bed and early to rise keeps the roommate from wearing your ties."

" I 'll marry you on one condition. ''

" Oh, that 's OK. I entered college on four. "

Many a young man poses as being hard boiled when he is only half baked.

OUT OF PLACE

Wife {apologetically) - "I took t he recipe for th is cake right out of the cook book".

Husband (tactfully) - "You did quite right, darling. It ne­ver should have been put in." -Montrea l Star.

JOYFUL NEWS

A farmer became the fa ther of twins, and on learning the news he was so delighted t hat he hur­ried to the nearest postoffiee and sent this telegram to his sister-in-law : ·

"Twins today. More tomor­row. ' '

THE list printed each week indicates that training in a Teach­ers College iq a practi cal education for almost any position. Many of our former students are holding profitable and important posi· tions in almost every section of the country. It also should serve as convincing proof that degrees and advanced t raining secures pro- " Don't you think sheep motion. The retu rn of the alumni fo r degree work d i1ring the sum- are the dumbest a.nimala?" MAIL A.Np BLACKMAIL

• • • J " Yes, my lamb." mer " ~1on 1s a practica application of effort. The administration ~ather - "Well, W illie, I r e-wek6mes .any query from the graduates in regards to their oppottu- ce1ved a note from your teacher uity to raise their standards in this manner. Professor Spindler also " How would you like to today."

---welcomes any letters frum-the arnmru notuymg rum or cnange or 1 elIIITn'leira.....,a.-.riao'"-ua.r= ,,..,----+--_ml vv1.,.,.11:1-=-e-, - _- ...,,c:,ac-Is- t,.,h-a-:t- s-o-, - p~o-p-:-T addre:'6es _and ~ther matter~ to be entered in his files. , w_c are pl ease~ " I 'd be only too glad old Give me a quarter and I won't to mamtam this contact with our graduates because fa tthful alumm fellow, but I haven 't a f$nd breathe a ,vord about it to mo-are appreciated at any school. in the world. " -ther."