A111,11d THE POINTE-R PlattevlUe Tbe

MDJlc Here

, Festival Saturday Tomorrow Nigh!

Senes III Vol. VIII No. 24 . Stevens Pomt, Wis., A pril 19, 1934 Price 7 Cents

MUSIC FESTIVAL HERE -TOMORROW COLLEGE MUSIC DEPT.PRESENTS

OPERA 'SYLVIA' Perfonna.nce In Auditorium

Wednesday, April 25. Admission 16c

'fhe operetta "Sylvia " will be presented in the. college audito­rium next 'Wednesday evening, April 2.5, at 8 :00 o'clock, under the auspices or t he mu ic depart-ment. The grand parade which will take place at three o'clock toJl1'lrrow afternoon

The east of characters includes: will be led by a group of National Guardsmen of the local nnit. The entire body

ylvia-Vi ian Staven ; Betty- ·:::~ ~ :c~!.~":i':;' ~t~l~~;~~e~:'0~:.:ei::,i~ ~ 0t, ~em"!:

Lorraine iplinger; De Lac:r- concert. Kirkwood Likes; Prince Tobby- =========================== tum-Philip Kundinger; William -William Theisen ; Aru,bella-Le­da Bassler; .Araminta-Marga·ret Lulloff; llfolly---Shirley Webster ; Polly-Phyllis Murgatroyd; Dolly -Zelda Weed ; Robin-Robert Steiner; Chorus of eight farmers sons ; Chorus of eight farmers daughters; Chorus of fifty hay ma·kers. The accompaniment will

Annual WA~A. Frazer - James Play Day Set Dance Group For May .12·· If ere Tonight

At the last W . A. A. meeting, · A novel entertainmeu't will be )l ay 12 was et as the date for the offered the tudents a.nd faculty ai111ual Play Duy of that organiza- Thursday evening, A,pril 19, when tion. The event will ta-ke place on the F razer-James Dance Group · be furnished by the college orche -

t ra . A Comic Opera.

Work on the production. " Syl­via", i3 bein" directed ·by Mr. Michelsen. He is assisted by Mt·. Knutzen who is working ·with the chorus and soloists, Mr. Allez, coach and stage Jnanager, Miss Carlsten; in charge of· costumes, and Mr. Evans, who will tnkc care of the facial makenp.

_In tb'is comic opera. Sylvia be­comes tired of her b et rothed and wanderu; in to the hayfield where she overhears Betty bemoaning her fatr an·d wishin!,!' she were en­gaged to marry a nobleman in­stead of honest William . '!'hey de. cide to chari'ge ·po.~itions s ince they are both unhappy. Betty fools de Lacey, Sylvia 's husba nd, ,rnd Syl­via fools William. · De Lacey and . Betty set for th to stroll t.hrongh the Innes. and Willi a-m dra:?s Syl-

.J Yia off to help him weed the pota­to patch.

Admission 15c & 25c Toward the cl06c or the day,

Sylvia, worn ouL with her exper­iences of the afternoon, returns to the field . aud Betty rushes in, ha v­jng run away from de Lacey and a bull. Each gi-rl declares that here­after she will be content with her own lot and will not envy the other.

Ligh t .and tuneful melodies are injected at fitting moments into the plot. 1lf usical selections thronghont the operetta include solos, duets, quartettes and chorOBes.

chmeeckle Field and is for the will present a varied and highly purpo;;e of promoting a piri t of entertaining program of dancing spo1·tsmanship in play. It is not a and music. co·ntest and no ·prizes are awarded This company of tellm· Artists to winners at tennis or any other has a:ppem·ed with pronounced games where competition ent.ers. success at leadin!,!' colleges in the

Kathryn Slowey Chairman . C?t111try. olorful costu1ne_s, spe· era! sc •ncry · uncl novel I whtrng

Last yeur, the e,·ent was a la rge effects ,.,re importan t features of succe. ~ arid wa attended by ap- this unusual program. The entire proximately 125 girls from s ur- hi tory of the dance from early ronndin" high schools. Kathryn Grecian to mockrn Clc,·mnn will , lo"'e,· was chosen " ene1·al chair- be covct·ed . man o·r th e occasion. Heads of the P,spc~ially feat n1·ecl from 'their variou~ committees are: Events, list of .. ttr·nctions will be Ar1hur Marion Holman; Registra t ion, Fraze r. concert pianist, noel Paul ;\gncs ·)[adsen : Entertainment, Jumc,;, interpretive dancer, \\'ith Thyrza r,·er son : Lnncheon, Ruth th r support of a irroup of nccom­\\'11 f!nPr; Fielil and Equipment, pl ishrd young laclie,,. Y rnnn,· l)alli ch. 'l'hP students arc assured a pro-

NOTICE!

Seniors who desire invita­tions relating to Commence­ment exercises. a.re requested t o place their order at the table in front of the library during the one o 'clock hour either today or tomorrow. The a.mount must be paid in full at this time. No extra. invitations will be ordered.

Mrs. Lelalld M. Burroughs. wife of Professor Burroughs, and mother of J a,:k Burroug hs, Is seriously ill :,t St. Michaels hospi­tal , where ahe 1s recovering from a very seriDns operation perform­ed last Tue, d:,y morning.

fitahl e and clrli:?htfn l c,·ening 's e11 t,• r t:1i nmcnt.

Feature Skarweski­Parshall On Program The following program was

presented yesterday .April 1 , over the regular Purple and Gold radio · hour. a t 3 o'clock.

Dolores Skarweski, piano med­ley, "I Hate Myself", "House is Haunted", "Boulevard of Broken Dreams", and "Orch"icls in the Moonlight".

James Parshall, piano accor­djon numbers, "Jimmie Had a Nickel", ".After Sundown", "Wa­gon ·wheels " , "Dinah ", "Glow­wormn.

Jack Burroughs did the an­nouncing, and Bill Ringness handled the college news briefs.

GRAND PARADE DOWN TOWN AT

THREE O'CLOCK Twenty-Seven Bands Enrolled;

Pla.n For 1,000 Musicians · And 3,000 Visitors

Final arrangements have •bee11 made fo r the Central Wisconsin Mnsic Festival, to be helcl trnder the auspices of Central State Teachers College tomorrow, Fri­day, Apri l 20. The event is under the direction Qf P eter .J . Michel­sen.

In addition to t he college ban'd and orchest ra, twenty seven high school bands and ei"ht high school orchestras will take part. Ad­vance estimates as to the number of participants vary from one thousand to 'fourteen lnu1clred, while the total number of visitors from Wisconsin and neighboring states may reach four thousand. ·

Assign Rooms · Each vis iting uni t has been

assigned to a room in the ·building for t heir l1eadquartcrs during the day. To aid them in finding their way around, guides will be poste,1 in the ha !Is, and one room w ilI be u ·ed a;; genera l information head­quarter ·.

Para.de At 3 0 'clock 'l'he grand parade, which is the

feat.tr.re of the day, starts at exact­(Con tinucd from Pngc 1, col. 4.)

library Students Have Projects On­Display In Alcovti :l[r. AJlez's Teacher's Library

Training Course class will have projcct'S illustrating certain book~ from now until the close of tho chool term. This week, if yotL

are interested in travel , you will fin d a book of every cou ntry QJl

d io.;play. These project displays are to be found in the alcove just to the right of the main desk, where debate materia l has pre­viously been kept.

Variety Of Subjects The peO')llc who have charge of

the displays are: April 24, Viola Hotvedt and Eunice Ril ey, Trav·­el ; April 27, Charles Ross and Floyd Cummings. The New Deal ; April 30, .13Ja,uchc i\fcNamara and Dorothy LeRoux, lcishing; llfay 1-l, Bernice Edick and .J an Lynn, Landscape C:ardenin" ; and May 28, Edith Rasmu;;scn > nd Cathe-rine Krembs, Touring. ·

Surely one of these will be of special interest to you . ome in and 'See them .

THE POINTER

Vol VIlI No. 24 THE "FRILLS OF EDUCATION" Cattle, chickens, pigs nnd horses Must be fed just this and that; Their food must come from chosen Pabliahed WeeklT at Sienna Point hT the atadnta of the Central Wiaeonoin

Stale Teacher, Oollege. Sabacriptlon Priee $2. 00 pu ,.ear. Ei>tettd u aecC)lld-<:laH -matter M&T 26, l~l!7, at U>e poet office at Stevena

Point, Wiaconsin1 under the Act ot March 3, 1879.

sou recs Not just food to make them fnt.

Xow the bnby, 'It don't matter, He ca.u cat just what be wants;

EDITORIAL STAFF And his parents - 'Well this chatter Editor .. ... . ...................... Haney Polzin, 1011 Main St.; Phone 1"43 About their rood is only ennt '· . A1eoci§.te Editor ................................................. J'ohn Wied · Sports Editor ........... . .... .. ......... . .. .. .. . .. ........... Wm. B.ingne11 College men and college women News Editors .... .. . •.. •. .•................ . ... . Arba Shore,., Gilbert Bu,ch hould be ' ablc to discourse Society Editor . ............................... . ............... Eunice Riley About politics and sv.'irnmin' Girls Sports .......•.... .... ............................. . .. Thyrza !Tenon And mathematics - oh, of course Proof Reader ................... . ........... .. ... ..... .. . Margaret Novitski

BUSINESS ST"v• But to lcnrn lo make n moncy-plnn A.-" ~ And handle home finance,

Bmine• Manager ............. . ..... . . . ... . George Maurer, Phone 240J or 43. So that t:iU1cr's not an "also ran'', Circal&tion M.an.qer ............................ : ............. lgua:tiua Miah \Vc ' rc glad to leave to cha.nee. Faculty Adviser .......... . ....... .... .... . ... .. . . . ... Ra,.mond M. RightoeU

Pointer Office Phone, 1684 The business man-he needs to know Each new related fact

Oellege Office Intormr.Uon, l'llone ~ Tbnt tends to make his business grow

WELCOME MUSICIANS In 'beha;lf of the Faculty and Student Body of Central State

Teachers Colle<>e, the Pointer take1, this opportunity to welcome you to the music festival aqd to 0U1· institution. ,v e extend a special wel­come to tho e of you who are Seniors in your respective high schools. We are concerned in having you become interested and learn a,bout our school. Don't be ·backward in' brousing' around the building and campus or in stopping college ,men and women and inquiring about the things in wl1ich you are interested. We can assure you every one of them will be more than glad to assist you in whatever way they can.

We liopc that your -visit <to Stevens Point is a pleasant one.

.NEW BULLETIN PUBLISHED The C. S. T. C. Bulletin for 1934-36 has recently been completed

and will soon be ready for distribution. A few ill'.!portant changes and several valua;ble additions are to be found in its pages.

And customen attract

But the home 'most nny dunce Cnn handle without thought: Every woman konws n.t once Exactly what she ought.

Army officers need trnining In order to commn-nd, Must bnve knowledge that's pertaining To the welfare of the land.

But n. mother needs no knowledge A -ehild or two to rear. Aeh ! What thought should any college Bestow to her carccr f · H. M.

Homo Economics is n term that is often interpreted to moan coold~g and sewing, but to the students of this sub· j cet, it means much more. .

STUDENT

BROADCAST

Dcnr Editor: Say, how long are wo going to use

th ot old blue aky for onr formal dan ce decorntions over at the new gymf

For tho pnst six yen.re wo bavo been looking up at that thing at evory Junior Promcna.dc and Senior. Ball.

,I ftor all you know that things do grow tiring to the eye att~r one hne vie,vcd them continually for a. very long period of time. ·

Wo pay nil tho wny from ti.SO to $3.00 just to go to tboso formals. It would seem as if, in viow ot the fact thnt tbe gym is always packed, and that we have cheap orchestras, some one wOuld be able to buy, or make, & new ovcr·hend,

Woll, it wHI never take place aa long as the one we have hangs togothO?', so I'm glnd that this is the last lime that I have to look at that thing.

Confidence is seldom lost, but it is often sadly misplaced.

The first important mddition ds a list of several interesting facts titled "Facts Every Student Should Know". The.chapter on General Information has a number of new items in its contents, and an addi­tional subjeot concerning the Provisions F-0r Placing Graduates has been added to the usual discussion of subjects which can beJound in the bulletin.

Home Economics is the 4th R-R1ght livin g. It includes all things related to the home a.s weH o.s tho two mentioned above. As every person hopes to havo a home somcclay, Homo Economi~s ~ its broa.dcst sense cannot be emphasized too much in the educational system ot The giraffe ca.n move at a tlp&8d

VIVIAN SCHNICK of 40 to 50 miles an hour. our stntc tO-dny.

Among the important changes made is a definitely outlined course for Rural students. Beginning next fall diplomas will not be issued to rural students who have not successfully completed at least two years in that com,se. Likewi6e other courses one can pursue have been more definitely outlined.

The most important and decisive change to be found in the bul­letin comes under the sub;iRct Classification. Here the requirements to become upperclassmen have been raised. To become a Junior one -must have eaMed 83 credit points rather than 48 as it has been pre­viously. This means one must have an average of 1.3 honor points for each credit hour. To enter the Senior class one must have 144 hon<>r points_ rather than 88 as was required heretofore. The number of honor points required for graduation remains the same, at au aver­jlge of 1.5 honor points per credit'hour.

~

,NOTICE MARGARET ABHMUN MEMBERS

In order to pla.n the next Margaret Ashmun meeting· on May 9, it is necess&ry that discussion topics be turned in to the committee immediate­ly. Every member is re8Jl0!1-sible for a suggestion.

Turn subjects in to Agnes Madsen, Ella Kleist, or Thyr­.za. Iverson before Friday, April 27.

GROSS & JACOBS Hardware

CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE Fruits & Vegetables

457 Main St. Phone 51

Many a charity fund owes its success to a competition of vanity.

NORMINGTON'S PHONE 380

Everything In Laundry

and Dry Cleaning

· Services

RINGNESS SHOE CO. Ringneu Shoes

Fit Better Wear Longer

417° MAIN STREET

Three of our college boxers kayoed their opponents down

at Platteville last'Friday but the others lacked that champion­

sh!J> punch. Our wholesome varieties of breads an~ pastr ies

are body 'builders - but more than that they are -delicious. In­

sist upon BAKE RITE ·bread and pastrie's when ordering from

your dealer. Fl."eah every day.

BAKE .RITE BAKERY COMPANY Stevens Point, Wis.

) You've seen our trucks in your home town bringing our

bakery goods to you fresh every day. That's BAKE RITE .

THE POINTER 3

PUGS, IN RETURN BOUTS -SATURDAY PLATTEVILLE BOYS TROUNCE 'LOCALS 8 TO 11

Tennis, Tournament Postponed TW.ENTY ·-FOU-R Vets Practice Looks Good MEN SIGNED UP

Courts Nifty Art Thompson 's tenn is climina- · tion tournament has been postpon-ed till next week •because bad '!'he tennis court are in good FOR TRACK WORK

Beppler Kayoes Opponent In weather gave the boys little ~hape and ,the regular restrictions F irst Round. Roshak chance to get in shape. The are in use. Ask sonic of the Phi Outlook Rather Good For

And Laabs Win ingles tournament begins i\fon- Sig pledge.5 why policemen patrol Annual Meet At Camp Local fa'lls will get their first day and the doubles contests start thP court at night. Ra.ndall, May 26

gilinrpse of -intercollegiate boxing t he following week. No definite schedule has been -~entral State will again be ie: n_ext Saturday, April 21, when the i\fany of the fellows have been set but a few matches are being presented in track at the annual undefeated Platteville · pubnoilists ·taking advantage of the late fav- 1 State Teachers college field meet arrange( so that one trip will give will meet t he pride of Central OTa-b le weather to get in some hea- lo be held at Camp Randall, Madi­

.State. The caTCl is set fo r the new vy ,praetice-s. Bob Neale. Cletus both t he t racksters and t he ·tennis son, May 25. Last year l'IIilwaukee gym at 8 ,15. Students 25 cents, Collins, Arvie Gordon, Maurice men a chance at each city. 1'he won the state championshjp at and out ider 50 cents. Skinner and Schwahn look espe- state tournament ha not been set Whitewater.

Coach Kotal has a real program· cia lly good. as lo time and -place as yet. 'J'he nsual interclass tournament lined up with a wrestlin no bout be is scheduled .for the 28th. Last tween buck Sparhawk and JuJ.

1

ye11r the fresh.man class won so· it son as an added ootertainment. A BILL'S BULL I sweaters A n d looks as if they, now the sop ho• preliminary bout between two of , mores have the best chance. the toughest kids in town has been, Aw d G . 'l'he C. \V. A. workers are laying arranged. Joe Steinbauer, coach . More men are engaging in at. ar s lVen ?utci_nders auddiggingthejump• of the Uni.veroity · of Wi,-eonsin 's hletics right now than at any t ime T A th/ t . lllg ·pits. undefeated boxing team, is ref during the year or any other year , 0 e e S Good Material eree. The matcli will consist of for that mat t er. Track, tennis, · Men signed up are A'bel, Bun-. In case yon haven 't noticed the eleven bouts of three, t wo-minute baseball, boxing, and golf are athletic sweaters are here, ,~hite nell , Bassler, Blom, Brown, Copes, rou'llds each. There will be no among the more impor t ant fields Frank, Freiberg, Fritsch, ·Dum­draw·s or extra rounds. open. Coach Kotal must certainly ones for the football n1en and phy, Krnege,, MeGuire, Murray,

be commended on his efforts t o gold ones for the baske~eers. The Nugent, Schmidt, Sparhaw:k, Roshak Kayoes Man give everyone a chance some. footba.11 •men who re~eived t hem SC'ribner, Schultz, Shanks, Slots

In the card at Platteville last where. · are Abel , . Ande_rson, Beppler, k J p B k Bi winski , Znrfluh, Anderson, and wee , tie ioneers won eight of The college baseball nine has ec er, -~it~mstein, B r O O m e, Gordon. Abel is a crack high~ the eleven ·bouts, oI whlch seven· been gettm· b" 1·n sliape. A game Copes, Fritsch, Greg_ ory·, Holm, · jumper. Blom is a t\vo-miler. The

. were knock-outs. To start the with Platteville w'ill •·e defi'n'itely· KI e m e n t , Lampi, McDonald, · s I R h u F k I T i\' Brown brothers handle pole-vault. evenmg tan ey os ak dro,ppcd scheduled when Coach Lei'tl ran_· an,c ed 1 , enzel, i\iurra_y, h

. · h d M N Sch h S inz ,· Fritsch, Spa,rhawk, and Copes 1S man m t e secon round comes down Saturday with his arts, ugent, . wa n, crib- -

Richa:rdson · of Platteville evened boxers ne r, Sparhawk, Unferth, Slotwin- arP tl1e weight.wrestlers; Nugent it up by f loori:ng H!!yes in the Fell~ws who remember Vir" ski, and Zurflnh. Cage1'S inc lude, i a broad-jumper; Frank is a third round. The Pioneers then Pizer will be interested in know". Collins, Gregory, Abcl, Anderson, hurdler, and Scribner·is the miler. went i~o the lead when Polich ing that he has a brother who is Hansen, Gor~on, Kl ement, ~farsh , Scribner Should Place won a· decision over Torbenson almost certain to be a regular on Shorey, Tardiff, and Unferth. '.rhe boys have been.working out Russ Beppler then shoved the the University of Wisconsin's Special Awards regularly in their new golden Pointers into the lead by kayoing football team next year. Gordon Ray Urbans and Al n ·wnphy re- sweat sui t.,; getting the kinks out his man, Hoskins, in the first Pizer has been doing well in c-eived heavy white sweaters be- of. mu~cles. The intercollegiate ,:ouncl. Price then knocked out spring training and is working -for cause of two years' service. Nolan sched ule is ,not yet complete but Za:bors'ki to give the Pioneers a the c~nte: job . Virg was an at- Gregory _received a six Jetter Scri'bner and }'ritsch, at least, will' lead. Al Znrfluh was clropf.1ed by hlete m high school too but ~hen seniOT award. At that Greg is be consistent winners. Harold and' ParT, wlso of Platteville. Then Art he came to college he gave 1t up only a Junior . . In three years he Monroe Brown are· specialism in Laa<bs ended the Point victories for more strenuous occupations. has been on football and basket- th~ _pole vault liut both ·boys are by winning a decision over Beast-- (No crack.son our pa}). . ball teams continuously . A gold ineligible. They will, however, be er. Berard, l\foGuire, and the We understan_d tliat a certam star, symbol of his captaincy o( noiven a chance in the int erclass Slot\vinski brothers lost their few stude~ts went to !remont to this yeai''s basketball tea·m, tops tourney. Coach Kotal feels t hat fights to end the match. catch a stnng of the pik~ that ar e the stripes on Greg's purple they are entitled to the privileges .

Sparhawk On Oard snpposed to be runmng ab?ut sweater. Dick Schwalm and Bill of exercise given to· all studen~s now. The boys came back talking Scribner reee'ived three letter and he also hopes t hey can give

Chnck Sparhawk pinned Julsou about flushes full houses a d of Platteville in cme minute and pairs Th t · ' b : th { ~ Senior awaTcls al though Scribner valuable teaching in thei,r line. 56 seconds with a spread eagle in gam~ an3 i~y ~!. :o!eve!, is t~e. onlyf S~t

0\ ~fh;~ahn w~

5. ====== ========"'

the wrestling bout. tonk it over. (That's a terrible cap ai~ 0 e 00 Ja . squa , Free' Fox Ticket P or The usual school boxing cards pun, but it 's getting late) champiollll undefeated this year. Bob Gunderson

have finally become intCTcolle· Gets Blanket giaie. In a letter to Coach Kotal, Torbenson Richardson In basketball Harry Hansen re-Bntch Leitl, of Platteville, ex- B pp] Parr ceived the three letter Senior pressed the hope and prophecy z!boC:~i Price award. Frank Klement, alt hough that other schools in the confer· Zurfluh Kruetz never having played either bas-ei:rce would soon be putting out MeGuiTe Stantlm ketball or football before entCTing boxing teams. . Laabs 1\1 college, fought his way to posi-

At the match Saturday many Berard u{ac:i~r tions his first three years here. Platteville fa'lls are expected to Onliy a Junior, Klement has at-

Slotwinski, Br. l\IoOTe t · d h · 1 S · follow their team. They are rabid ame t e six etter emor award. Slotwins.ki, Ben l\lyer rr H · ., f h fans, 850 of them turning out for · arry ansen, msteau o t e Sparhawk is again slated to t t k I cl Id the card last week, and we eer- take on Julson in a five minute swea er, oo a purp e an go tainly ought to be able to .muster , blanket to remember . his clays at more of a crowd than that. wrestling tuss,e. C. S. T. C.

Probable Lineup · ·lll!!l!F ll!lll. ·o=. l!l!IIHll!IIIOIIIIIIDmlSlll!!l!Dl!IIIOIIIIIINlllllllll!! Some of the matchings for the KUHL' S SDTEOPTRE.

bout.g have been changed bu£ pro- '· MANUFACTURER

bable :pairs are as follows, 40l-40S Mam· St. Ro9hak Joslin

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

Hayes Polich

1111

fl \ ..., .

Drink

DEERWOOD COFFEE

only because it!s better

;

1•

. THE POINTER

It Carrie To Pass-Or Not To Pass GINGHAM TEA ROOM Eddie : Do you reguarly at- Across the Campus.

tend a place of worship?

STEVENS POINT MOTOR CO.

309 Strongs A.e. . Phone 82 ALWAYS OPEN

Compliments of

ROSENOW'S Mickey : Yes I'm on my way"-------------------...:""'----------.._ _______ :""!""' __ _.

to see her now. ~ ----------- Free Fox Ticket ·Por - f ED RAZNER i THEWPELOCIONMETTCOAFE :Vaughn Walch :r.iechanics Prof : - · Name a • "reat time saver He's All4 Bo:ya' mothlng Here you will find Good Food. Clean, "S h · · L £. t And l'umlalliqs CourteousServicealldesignedtomake MEN and money are both . op om ore: - ove at irs 10% Off To Students you and your!rienda comfortable and

sight. · Phone 887 306 :lla!n Bt. contented while you are our guests. judged by the society they - SOI MalnSr. STEVENS POINT, Wis. keep. That judgment is

Co.-ed : "All men are fools." ~ ._ _________ _, favorable tO both when· Pete ·. "Yes , dear, we were Free Fox Ticket For

J And there is an account at this made fools so you girls wouldn't ane . erson WISCONSIN· SHOE SHOP all be old maids." . Big Bank.

Absence makes the marks grow rounder.

SPORT SHOP Gym Clothing 422 Main St. One student set out to make a

night of it. He didn't know what to do after t he library closed.- ~==========. GueSG!!

Six Reasons Why George Flunked His Exams

1-Gennette 2-Marge 3-Lois 4--Mary Jane 5-Neva 6--'-Fran.

Some students stay behind in their studies, so that they may

'pursue them better. ·

COLLEGE EAT SHOP Reasonably priced plate lunches.

Sandwlchea of all klndo. Fountain Service-·Freah popcorn

and ochool •uppll~.

KEEP IN STYLE When Yoo Want Sometblnr New

and Smart In LADIES' RE,\DY TO WEAR Go To

Moll-Glennon Company

A COMPLETE Organization for the Production of Fine Printing

W .orzallci · · Publishing

Company

You'll Find Comfort Plus Style In · Our Shoes

Shoes ar~ the big object -Without shoes you're not dr~ed-

WHITES-GREYS BLONDES-BLACKS

Prices That Match the College Student's Purse.

0 ~ ~

F ra(¢rnity Dance Hotel Whiting

Friday, April 20. · • • •

You'll want to be dancing in smart, com­fortable shoes - to the music of Kraemer's · fine orchestra. . llWE TINT SHOES TO MATCH YOUR FORMAL GOWNS. ·

WJJI: 1/fl.m,r,u,w

SHOE REPAIRING 121 Stron2s Ave.

PHON'Ell6

A full line of Office and School supplies.

Femdell line of Fancy Groceries ..

Sherwin Williams Paints and Varnishes.

CHINA and GLASS WARE

The UP Town -=--INCORPORATED

426 Main St. Plioae 994

~ib~ ~~~~~~~19c CRACKERS-Sodas or23c

Graham, 2 Lb Pkg ...

RICE 8c Lb ... ; . .......... · ... :

u.:~.~ ;a~.~~~ .. 1 Oc

UPRIGHT GOLDEN 28c CORN, 3 cans ......

U. B. C. PEACHES . 16c Lg. 21h Size can ....

SLICED PINEAPPLE 25c 9 Oz. Tin, 3 for .. . .

CORN and GLOSS 7 C STARCH, 1 Lb. Pk1t, ..

c~si?irg . .... . . .. . . 15c

p:ga~~ .... ..... 19c

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital & Surplus $250,000 Largest in Portage County

BARGAIN For quick sale

A Tuxedo . (good as new)

First reasonable offer takes it.

Phone 240J During Noon Hour.

SAVE AT

BARTi G'S FREE OFFER! ! !

ONE BEEl'J,EWARE SP.00~ WITH EVERY PACKAGE

gr~~~~~ .... 10c

p~~·. ~~~~·. ~'.~~ .. 19c

A~i!~C~~ .. .. . ...... · 1sc

o~,::~·. ~-.~~.~ .. 25c

s~!':~~- ... 15c

GRAPE FRUIT · 5 Juicy & SeedJess-Each C

~:! ~~~~~~ ...... 5c

FRESH ASPARAGUS 13 1 Lb Buneh . . . ... . C

~rt . .. .... . .. ... . . . Sc

BREAD 10 Large Loaf . . . . . . . . C

B~ . .......... . 23c 1

J

T.ff& POINTER 5

SOCIETY NBWS

Omega Initiation

Omega Mu Chi Sorority held their formal initiation at Hotel Whiting, Wednesday evening at 6 :30 o'clock. The newly initiated

. are: Dorothy Brys, Maxine Miner, Ruth Schwahn, Elinore Crummey, and Zelda Weed. Miss Seen and Miss Brown, faculty advisers were present. Mrs. Cashin, sorority patroness was also there. A large bouquet of daffodils decorated the banquet table.

Tau Gams Initiate 15

'fau Gamma Beta sorority will have their formal initiation to­night at Hotel Whiting. Those who will be admitted into "the s.isterhood are: Gennette Beggs, Margaret Bentzen, Carol Keen, Jean Lynn, Jean Mailer, Irene Meyer, Alice Olk, Dorothy Pfiff­ner, Laura Jane R~enow, R.cgina Schwebke, Velma Scribner, Mil­dred Simonson, Doris Vance, Au­drey Wehr, and Magdalen Wolfe. Miss Jones and Miss Tilleson, fa­culty advisers will also be present.

Chi Delta Initiation Chi Delta Rho fraternity held

their formal initiation Tuesday

-w. Volleyball games are in pro­

gress and from all indications, the Freshmen seem to· be getting the worst of the deal. 'Phe finals of the tom-nament are scheduled fo;. today. There are six _t C;ams competing for the championship.

'fhe captains of the teams are: - Frosh I. E. Dumbleton; Frosh II, F. Van, Vuren; Soph I , M. Spry; Soph II, W, McGillivray; Jr-Sr I , Y. Dallish ; Jr-Sr Il, A. Sorenson. ·

Here are some ·of the latest scores: Frosh II (33) Soph I (34) Frosh I (25) Frosh II (48) Jr-Sr II (37) Frosh II · (48)

Soph II (22) Jr-Sr I (23) Jr-Sr II (57) Frosh I (38 Soph I (33) Frosh I (38)

gu in . Following the dinner the Phi Sigs enjoyed a dance in honor o,f its new members. Ray Jacobs and his orchestra furnished the music.

No Loyola Meeting Frank Klement, i)resident of

the Loyola Club, has announced that because of conflicting enter­tainments in the college on Thurs­day evening, there will be no meeting of the club this week ..

evening at Hotel Whiting. Those .--------------.1 who received the obligation are: Wilfred McGillivary, Willard Hansnn, and Williwm Theisen. Mr. Rightsell, Mr. Aliez, and Mr. Knutzen, faculty advisers were also present.

Phi Sigs Initiate 7

Phi Sigma Epsilon . fraternity held their formal initiation Wednesday evening at 6 :00 o'­clock at Hotel Whiting. The new members are : Bob Gunderson, Charles Torbenson, Theron And­erson, Edward Jarvis, Mike Zyl­ka, John Coll..ins and Wayne Se-

Fischers Specialty Shop

'1he Coed's Headquarters"

• COATS - DRFS5ES

MllllNERY & RIDING TOGS

Hotel-Whiting Block

A. L SHAFl'ON & . CO. DISTRH3UTORS

"HELLMANS" Thousand Island Dressing •

Mayonnaise Dressing Sandwich Spread

Try "HELLMANS" Better Than The Rest

THE

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Corsages · What more delight­

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+ Student price

soc. and up, delivered.

·+

J.A. WALTERS Florist Shop

110 North Michigan Ave. Phone 1629

I . . I r..i'&)"7'hilltNE NELSON HALL V--:::~:=;w·

MATINEE SAT. 2 P. M-This is what we call tough luck TWO BIG ATTRACTIONS

- to come down with a case of ''LOST PATROL" ; . measles just b"efore the formals ! Such is the sad luck of Erma Groth. However, we hope she will be back before too mu~h of the so­cial season passes.

Heard at the dormitory : "She isn't here right now but she says, Is there any message T"

A certain young Freshman of the High School has had con­sidera~le luck stepping out with some of the dorm girls. More power to him if he can get away with it.

Free Fox Ticket For Wilma Gutlmecht

LYRIC SATURDAY-SUNDAY

THE VALLEY OF THE

NUDE!

STILL TIME

To send her a cor­sage for the fraternity Dance Friday Night.

We make corsages to match the girls'

, gowris for only SOc. and up, delivered.

Wilson Floral Shop )

Phone 235 (Next To Fox Theatre)

With VICTOR MeLAGLEN

BORI KARLOFF -And-

"SEARCH FOR BEAUTY" BUS'l'ER CRABBE

IDA LUPINO

STARTING .SUNDAY

Claudeta

COLBERT j)J th. um! .. Om~ltf·

Walter Connolly Roocoe IC.mt s,...,.,,s • ...,.1Ho,,"••A._,

1c ..... .-.. ............ A FRANK CAPRA

Production MtHI• b tit• dlrffto, wlto ""•YCNl"Lodylo,oO.-,~'

IMPRINT

CENfRAL STATE. TEACHERS

COLLEGE BTJIVBNB POINT. WDI.

BallllJ ACCNlllble Ezpeme· Relattvei:, Low LocatlonU~

For Heal~ An Intluezu,e Al Well Al • Bdlool Oredite Accepted Al All Uni-­

Decree OoanN For All 'l'..,.. .. ~ 'l'raLnlng For Home Booaomlca ""4

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II THE POL~TER

CHI DELTA RHO SPRING FORMAL FRIDAY, APR. 20

GRAND PARADE DOWN TOWN AT THREE O'CLOCK

( ( 'ontinucd on Pago 6, col. 2.)

a brief re mne of the clay's activi­ties to be "iven by Jack Bur­roughs. From 2 :15 to 3 :15 the Rhinelander orchestra has been asked to appear. 'l'he parade will take up the hou1·s from 3:15 to 4 :00. 'l'hc following units will appe11r at the hours mentioned. 4 :00 )fosincc, 4 :20 'l'hree Lakes, '1 :40 )fedford, 5 :05 ;\'[errill.

Howard Kraemer 's Vikings Engaged · To Play For

Annual Affair

ly three o'clock from the high school building on 'lark t .. anrl will be led by a color guard of lo­cal national guardsman , followed by the college band. l\ext in lhe order mentioned · will come Ab­bot ·for<l, Amherst, A11tigo., Biron, Ea t ,Moundville, )[arshfielcl . )redfo rcl . )[~rrill. Mosinee, )lekoo-1:-~.-;----:.,.....a---------------; sa. Oxford, Owen, .Port Edward ·, I T 'l'he Greek social sea:son will be

officially opened by Chi Delta Rho fraternity with its annual spring, [ormal danc \ Friday evening, April 20, at Hotel Wliitini.

Re~I Granite, R-.hinelauder,_Stcvens I U X EDQS 1

Pomt .J r.. Stevens Pomt 1·., ,vau au .Jr., ,vatl5au . r., ,vc·t­field , Wcyauwc<>a, Wiseonsin

Howard Kraemer's orchcst ra, which -pro,·cd so popular at the ·e­nior Ball la~t fall. \viii furni ·b the musir . 'incc that time this ~ame ouUit has been engaged at the University of Wi:sconsin on several different occasions. Fa­culty, students, and townspeople are invited to attend.

Townspeople Invited

Rapids, anrl Withee.

Will Broadcast Event

'!'he entire parade will be broad­<·ast over WLBrJ a nd all bands are rrque. ted .to play as they pas. the station: The name of each band and it director will be announced in the broadcast. )loving pictures of the procession will be taken. The formal marching display will

At 6 :45 o'clock, just preceding wind up at Schmeekle Athletic the dance, a banquet will be held Field in a mass concert of all t he for the active and alunrni mem- musicians under the direction of bers, ~acuity adv(sers, and their la- Professor\lichelsen. dy friends. During the course of . tlie vening brief :pecches will be Burroughs Plans Program given by Mr. Rightsell , faculty . During the day several radio adviser, President Hyer, Gil programs have been arranged. Busch, Donald Blood, preside.ct From 9 :15 to 9 :30 in the moming, of t he fraternity, and Nolan Gre- plans tentatively arranged cail for gory. Edward Leuthold L~ to act a concert b.y the Badger Booste r irr the capacity of toastmaster. band, a g roup of small g irls, and

AN INVITATION

Glittering ond glowing a nd I ull of good cheer­then you have the story of these dresses. Their price mak~s them almost a gift.

$7.50 to $19.75

TAFFETAS

ORGANDIES

MOUSSELINE DE SOIE

QRGANZIE

NETS

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PHONE 807-J

For rhos~ Fraternity and Sorority Dances.

4 BIG DAYS This Week

Student Price

$1.75 1 Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat.

I

MONTGOMERY WARD JI SEXTON-DEMGEN DRUG CO. I (Opposite Postoff,ce)

& co. I 320 Main St. Phone 1542

SAVE with SAfETY at 'Ii,, 7'e,x DRUG STOR[

Our First Anniversary

Sale Men's and

Young Men's Suits . . Values

to $25 Anniversary"

Special

$19.75 Top Coat

Values to $18 Anniversary '

Special

$13 .. 95 Anniversary Sale on Shirts, Ties, Hose, Caps, Hats, Pajamas, Trench Coats, Robes and other men's ar­ticles.

THE MODERN TOGGERY The Store For Every Man (Between The T heatres)

Sale Starts Thursday 9 A. M.