Pareots'
Day
Nov.l6
w
THE POINTER
Stevens Point, Wis., November 8, 1934
Series III Vol. IX No. 8
Sliow
Nov. I&
Price 7 Cent$
'
.
~{
PARENTS' DAY
PLANS COMPLETE
.
.
GREEN DEBATE MATERIAL GETS OFF TO GOOD START; TWENTY-EIGHTOI::PG!
Book. Show
DEBATE GETS
PARENTS' DAY Bob Neale
NOVEMBER 16th Gets Break· Plans Are Set
UNDER WAY
Robert
(Bob-to-you)
Neale
leaves next Tuesday for WashingCommittees Are Busy;
ton D. C. as Wisconsin's delegate
Excellent Program Planned to the National Rural Forum, convention of rural proA new and worthwhile project
blems. He will go with
is in the making. The Primary
Dr. E. L. Kilpatrick,
head of the Department of Rural Socialogy-at the University
of ·wisconsin. They
1 will
travel by automobile and Bob will
take moving pictures
Bob
of all blow-outs, interNeale
esting people a 11 d
places. \Ve hope he brings back
·one (:p icture) of his •cousin who
has been a secretary <Jf every Pre(Continued on page 2, eol. 1)
Parents' Day has ;become an all.·
school undertaking, and F nday,
November 16 has 'been definitely
'
h" h
h
se t as th e ·d ay on w 1c we onor
our mothers and dads. Invitations
ca:refully addressed b Miss Col~
man 's wo:rokers went o~t
ednesda . we can 'make the a rents
y
d th
t pd th
wh o come g1a
ey accep e
ese
invitations only by making it
really "their day" and o'fferin"'
. '
. . . "'
them every possible cons1deratwn
and courtesy.
.
Mormng· ProgTam
A ·program to be given in the
'V
Burroughs, ''Builder of Champions'', Starts Season With
Green Squad
Twenty-eight prospe·ctive debaters were present at a meeting
day night November 16 from
seven to nine
. h"b" f th~irtk;y: Pd.1\'I. .
n ex l ~t o t IS m consllsts
-?f catalogumg· the b_ooks accor~­
mg to :tY:P~S and s~bJect~ and Illustrati_ng the_n.I wit~ pictures or
the articles wit~ whi~h they _deal.
A book on cookmg might be JllusA
('Continued on page 2, col. 2)
Teachers' Convention College Students Take
Point Exams
we II Attended RonaldWest
Murr.ay, a junior in the
A p
t -..- t
f th T h
'
os . .luor em o . e eac ers
Convention held at lVIllwaukee reM N
,
v_ea 1s ~~at r. ea1e ~ speech entitl~d Equal E~u~atwnal Opportum~y - What IS _It?" was well
received, that M1ss Ro11:ch was
banqueted and bouqueted m honor
f
b" hd
h
h C
0 . 1ler Irt
ay, ·t at t e .onve~tion wa:s well supported by C. ~T. C. Professors and A 1 u m n 1,
d th t th
f
d t
a_n
.a
ese o11r m~nage o
fmd time enough to enJOY themselves at the Theatre and the
Sh op.
11
d
111
f
b ll
co ege an a we -mown oo_t a
player, and Peter Zaborsk1, a
h
·h
·
S?P omo:·e, ave taken exam~nations which may ~ead to appomtn;ents to West Pomt. Both are natwnal gua~d~me_n, and the exams
are competitive m nature. Murray
1 h
·
·
:
too' r t e ex a~ m Madison last Fl'lday along ':1th about one hundred
other candidates. Yesterday Zab k" t k 1 .
t lbh
. t"
ors' I oo us ex_amma wn a
e
Armory. We w1sh them luck,
hoping that they may win the
cove t e d h onor.
(Oontinued on page 2, col. 4)
Omega Informal
Next Week
Are you "pinching pennies"
this year? Then be sure to attend
the informal Bargain Dance sponsored by Omega Mu Chi Sorority,
Friday, November 16. A sorority
dance, you know, Freshmen girls,
gives you the ohance rto pick your
man and :pay the .bill. The cost
will be 59c a couple, and you'll
have to wait till Rexall 's next onecent sale to equal the bargain
offered here.
This is the first informal of the
year and ushers in the pre-winter
social season which i:s all tfie more
reason for ,ma,king the most of it.
The Castilians, ·dance iband extraordinary, popular at the Univerthe men of this college who gave their liv~ that the ideals of the Amersity of Wisconsin, will play. The ican To
government might be pr~rved; and to those men and women who devoted
dance will be ~given in the Train- their lives to the furthering of education in the United States, we dedicate this
issue.
ing School Gym.
Professor Burroughs
Coach
held in Professor Burrough's room.
October 22 _ ·This group it is
.
'
hoped, will form. the nucleus for
another cha;mpionship squad toreth 1934 .
d · h' h
P1at~e
el t b squad wt. IC was
en Ire1y os y gra ua 10n.
Trial Round Debates
At the meeting plans · were
formulated for a trial round of
debates to be held Wednesday,
November 21. Fourteen' teams will
compete in four rounds of deibwtes.
(Continued on page 2, col. 3)
American Education
Week~ Nov. 5-11
Again, at its usual time, the
National EducatiO<n Association is
sponsoring its regular Am~rican
Education Week. The :period ex- .
tends from Nov. 5 ·to Nov. 11.
Although a knowledge of the
methods and aims of the National
Education Association is valuable
to everyone, it should be especially worthwhile to the students a!lld
faculty of a teacher's ·coHe.ge. For
y<Yur information, the magazine,
"Journal of the National Education Association", which we have
in our lirbrary, has much good
material on the subject.
THE POINTER
2
Vol. 14
No.8
THE POINTER
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS
Published Weekly at Stevens P·oint by the students of the Central Wisconsiu November 5-11-National Education We&k
State Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year.
November 10 . -Platteville v:s. C. S. T. C. at Schmeeck:le Field
Eatered as second-class matter May 26, 19.27, at the post office at Stevens November 10 -Dance in New Gym (Athletic Committee)
Po::=oi==n==t,==W=is==c==ou=i==n,==u==rn==d==e==r==t==he=A==c==t==o==f==M==a==r==c==h==3==,==1==87==9==.= = = = = = = = = = = November 12_18_National Book Week
November 16 --Parents' Day (all school pt"oject)
·.
EDITORIAL STAFF
November 16 -Hobby Horse Book Show (7:30-9:30 P.M.)
Editor-in-chief ................................ Frank Klement, Phone -783-W
.
.
218 S. Michigan Ave. November 16 -Omega Informal-Music by the "castilians"
Associate Editor ................................................ Bob Steimer
Men's Sports .•..........................................•. George Simoii6001
Women 's Sports ............................................. Thyrza Iverson
News Reporters .................................... Jean Lynn, Fra.nk Gordon
(Continued fr·om col. 1, page 4)
.
.
Donald Hicktlk, William Theisen
(Continue·d from page 1, coL 1)
Society Editor ............................................. Mildred Simonsorn
Featurea Editor ..............................•...........•..••• Arba Shorey In oroer that each pBrson has an
Proof Readers .•................................ Mae Kalisky, Maxine Miner <><pportunity to display his wares, College Auditori·um will co.ntri-
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ........................................... Howard Kuja·th
Circulation Manager ............................•...............• Elmer Ruh
Faculty Adviser ................... _................... Raymond M. Rightsell
Pointer Office Phone, 1584
College Office Inform.atioo, Phone 224
============================
A CHANCE TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION
The axiom that ''a tiny ac{)rn grows into a mighty o-ak'' again is
proved true. Three years ago Miss Colman's Primaries sponsored a
Parents' Day for their departments; this year thi; .project evolved
intC) an all-school affair. A splendid morning assembly program has
been arranged in honor of our parents, speciaJ. efforts to form their
friendship are being .planned - everything appears set for a day our
guests will long remember.
The combined efforts C)f every student and faculty member are
required to put over the project.
.v~ e are proud of our parents and we appreciate their sacrifice;
we can ~epay their inter:est in our welfare and our sehool by ·bringing
them wtth us the mo:~ng of ~he 16th. Let's plan to show them
around the oohool bmldmgs, let s arrange to have them meet our
faculty members, let's introduce them to our fello•w students and
frienoo; let's show that the friendly spirit for which this oohool has
become famous is contagious- and when the setting sun brings the
day to a close new adherents will be found and new friendships
fol'lllled.
CONGRATULATIONS, WAYNE KINGERS .
The Collegi!lns, our co~lege dance orches~ra, mad_e a hit with _all
c<>ncerned.Wewishtocomphment them on thetr splendid and pleasmg
performan-ce when they made their debut at our last all-sports party.
W e hope they rea;p the reward they have proven they deserve - a:nd
get opportunities to play numerous jobs. Constant and regular practice has perfected their style- in behalf of the student body we eongratulate them.
=============================
BOB NEALE GOING
rr
, D• C•
To WAS, UJNGTON
(Continued from page l, col. 2 )
sident since "Teddy Roosevelt",
and with whom he expeets to stay.
Some of the high spots of the
trip will be ; an oppnrtunity,
thr<>ugh Senator Nye, to attend a
discussion of the Amendment
question in the new Senate Building; c<>ntact with such authories
as C. J. Galpin, author of a text
used at C. S. T. C., C. C. Taylor,
rural sociol-ogy expert and head
of one of the President's b<>ards,
and H. A. Wallace, Sec. <>f Agriculture; and a visit to Mt. V ~rnon
and Baltimore.
When Bob gets back ask him
about the C. C. C., the N. R. A.,
the F. E. R. A. or even the D. A. R.
!!soPHOMORE NoncEII
Many sophomores are anxious
to know when the annual sophomore dance is to be held. Due to
the inability of securing a suitable
date for the affair in the near future, the dance will be postponed
until sometime after the Senior
Eall.
BOOK SHOW COMING
.
(Contmued from page 1, col. 3)
.
~rated bt, a Earl Le~1ert;na:n _tr.y-
I~g ·to rmuscle ·o~t . his w1~e :s
first a~tempt at •b1scm~ makn~g.
An agriCultural book with a m1~ature farm, etc. The show will
feature very old 'boooks, very new
books, and very unusual books.
Uniformed Boy Scouts will act as
door keepers and guides.
In addition to makng the student aware of ·the knowledge amd
adventure that can be derived
from books, it is the 'PUrpose of the
Hobbyhorse Book Show to interest each student in a hobby whi.ch
would prove worthwhile and fascinating and which would tend to
instill in him a love for purposeful
reading.
____N_O_T_I_C_E_ __
There will be a very important freshmen class meeting in the assembly room
afteil' the program today. All freshmen
are asked to be present.
CORRECTION
In the a,ccount of the Music Club Oon-
v·ention which was given in the Oct. 25
issue of this publication, two names of
women who are wives of faculty members and who belong to the Twilight
Music Club of Stevens Point were
omitted. These were Mrs. C. 0. Evans
and Mrs. E. L. Kotal.
DEBATE GETS UNDER WAY
PARENTS' DAY NOV. 16
the time wiU rbe limited to five
mi<nute constructive speeches with
three minutes allowed for rebuttal. An outside judge will select
the eight de'baters who show the
most promise. These speakers will
take part in the first intercollegiate debate to be held at La
Crosse State Teachers ColleO'e
December 8.
"' '
Twenty-Eight Out
.
. T~ose pen;on~ who _have a:lread!
s~gni~ed t~eir mtei~twn of parh·crpatmg ~n ·the tr;al roun~ are
John CoUms (2)' Norman Hmckle:v: ( 1 ), Earl l\1?-y ( 1 ), Joseph
Pfiffner (!), Alvm Carmody ( 1 ),
Dona1d Hickok (1), Roy Peterson
(1) Doris George (1) Olive Farley' (1), James Berard (1), Ruth
Pieree (3), Helen Nimtz (1), Arnold Hotvedt (2) Charles Cathers
(2) J~k OgO' ('4) Floyd CummU:·gs (3) vi'rO'ini~ Watson (1)
Elaine Co~per C3) Ralph Okray
(3), Richal'd Tuthill (3), Robert
Neale (4), Ventura. Baird (4),
Jack BurrouO'hs (3) Arba Shorey
(3), I 1 eon K~rz (3),' Alex Perrodi1,1 (3).
Armament Question
.
.
.
Tbhle quesf·tw_n ·this ;year Is t_he
pro em 0
mternatwnal shlpments of al'm~memts. Each t~am
debates both Sides of t_he questiOn.
!he eoH~ge forensic progr~m
this :v:ear IS _more comprehensive
than m previous years. Plans already on the schedule call for an
exchang-e of three-a~t plays by
each college. Oratoncal
c1ontest.s,
.
.
debates and declamatl~n w11l also
be _held. The sehedu_le hsts Stevens
Pmpt as the locatiOn of the or:'ltor1:a:l contest to be held ~n
Ma1ch, 1~35. In 1934 no dramatic
or oratoncal contests were held
due to enforced economy.
It is hoped that C. S. T. C. will
have as successful a record in
forensics as in recent years. Judging from the past records of some
of the debaters that have reported, we can look forwal'd to a suecessful season.
bute much to the enj<>yment of the
event. It will include. an address
of welcome by Pres1dent Hyer,
and Illllls_ic by the band. Rev. Peterson Will speak for the parem.ts,
to be followed by ~he Boys' Glee
Club. The con~ludmg number of
the program will be a c_o-ncert by
Kay Powell Van Buskirk, soprano, of Chicago. Those who have
see~ the complete ar_tistry with
whiCh Mrs. V.an Buskirk -can present a: group of songs will not
need m·ging to attend. Her appearanee in Stevens Point is of
particular interest for she is the
wife of Carol V~n Buskirk, an
alumnus of this college, and was
h r lf 8 t d t h
e se a u e~ ere.
Com.m1t~ees Busy
.
Arba Shorey I,s general ehalrman of Parents Day. Each department of the school is represen ted by a chairman of one of the
committees. Dera Ploeger, Presiden~ of ·the Prim_ar:v: C?uncil, is
chmrman of the mv1tatwn committee. Ellen Thorp of the Grammar Department is ~hairman of
the :progra•m ~o~Ittee. B o b
Neale, a Rural, IS m eh:arge of advertisinO' while Velma Scri,bner
represe;;ts the HighSch<>olDepartment as chairman of the entertaimnent committee. Registration
is in the hands of Alice Van Adestine, a Home Economics girl.
These people and the eommi.ttees
they select to aid them will be
working from now to th~ 16th to
make this da a suecess ·but the ,
y d WI'th ou't th e co~
canno t succee
operation of each student. Write
your parents .a special invitation,
treat them B!lld all who come
royally, ~md send them away
praising the spirit of c. s. T. c.
Colleue Radio Hour
Changed And How
rr'heatre
c;o X
r~0
~
•
Treats Gridders
The Fox Theatre, through the
kind invitation of Mr. Neuman,
was host to the Central State football team on Thursday, Oct<>ber
18th for the showing of "Student
Tour", starring Jimmy Durante.
The College Radio Hour, on the
air each Wednesday afternoon
NOTICE
from 3 :30 - 4 :00 has been reorThere are a. few copies of last
ganized and will henceforth be
years POINTERS neatly bound
under the supervision of a State
in book form for sale at one dollar each. If you wish a copy see
Radio Committee. The programs
Howard Kuja.th, business manawill be mapped out in advance,
ger of the Pointer. Act quickly as
and will be arra.nged so that each
the supply is limited.
department will have its turn at
the mike.
Northland had a big, husky
"This change was made t.o insure
the puhlic a constructive program team, but only four lettermen,
instead of thirty minutes of pure according to their linesman, are
back from last year.
ballyhoo."
THE POINTER
SOCIETY II NELSON HALL
II
NEWS
Ruth Brys and Florence Knauf
Miss Tilleson Addresses
Grammars
Dressed .as a Spanish senorita
to add color to her very vivid portrayal of the Southwest, Miss Ruby Tilleson entertained her audience thoroughly with her topic,
"From 16,000 feet above sea level
to 6,000 feet below," at the meeting ·of the Grammar Round Table,
Monday evening. Her personal
experiences while visiting the
Grand Canyon, Pike's Peak and
Hollywood were brought home
more definitely by the various
illustrations and snapshots shown.
A two-act, "The Lamp Went
Out" and a clever play, "Napoleon's Farewell to Josephine"
completed the program. M.iss Lucille Chown presided at the piano,
furnishing music between the various numbers.
of Mosinee visited the former's
sister over the week-end.
\Vhen did Francis Bremmer
move into Nelson Hall? We were
wondering what his room number 1s so we can distribute his
mass of fan mail.
..- - - - - Leave i·t to Ede Rasmussen to
get her man - the brute caught
a mouse last night.
The Freshman of Nelson Hall
are just starting to take baths they :learned that the fi·ve-centcharge is just a hoax.
8
~IIw=.=A.=A·=-==.~11
Seven Pledged
At last week's meeting seven
new members repeated the pledge
of the W.A.A. They are: Marion
Gaffney, Mildred Larsen, Beulah
Turinski, Lolita Week, Mary Carr,
Irene Myer, and Anita Me Vey.
Following the initiation the club
members adjourned to the back
lot, where a fire had been built,
to enjoy S<fimemores, those delicious sandwiches made by placing
a toasted marshmallow and half
a hershey bar between two graham crackers. Singing rounds and
tunes in and out of harmony
brought the evening· to a gay
close.
The pledges m the dorm are
Archery
getting a very liberal education
vVhat sports are these archery
from s e 11 i n g overalls ron the fans! On Monday afternoon, one
square - to - disguising them- of freezing tendencies, there were
selves in men's clothing.
seven of them ·out on Schmeekle
field aiming at and hitting the
Esther Kushman 1s out of target in spite of cold fingers.
quarantine now and feels as well Some day they may bring home
Sigma Zeta Visits Hospital
The Sigma Zeta Society jour- as ever.
that duck.
neyed to St. Michael's Hospital,
Harriet Nelson, June Hochstafl,
Tuesday evening, October 30. Dr.
Hockey
F. R. Krembs addressed them in Edith Rasmussen, Nora Hartline,
Two
teams
have been scrimmaga very interesting lecture on "Ba- Helen \Vincl, Emma Roethel, Ge- ing this last week to increase their
nevive
Stevens,
Dorothy
Gilbertsal Metabolism". Miss Allen was
passilng and driving skill so that
m charge of the affair for the son, Margaret Taylor, Miss Gil- they may give the other feUow a
bert
and
Miss
Horton
stayed
in
the
evening.
beatingw hen the tournament games
dorm over vacation.
start. This reminds us of the reGreek Council Elects
One ·of our Freshman t·ook a cent news from the hockey world
Monday afternoon, the Greek
about means of getting rid that in 1936 America is to be the
ronnel
Council met for a short business
hostess to teams from seven
session. Miss Margaret 'Turrish of some of her foes. She let the foreign countries when they meet
bath-tub
run
over
and
nearly
was elected the Secretary-Treafor an international conference
surer. Plans are under way for drowned two of her very beloved and tournament in Philadelphia.
girls!
various affairs which the Greek
American women have not shown
Council sponsors during the year.
up so successfully against British
teams, but by 1936 they expect to
Y. W. C. A. Holds Monthly
give England a real tussle. Field
Meeting
hockey is a world sport ·and rs
by
The Y. \V. C. C. met in the I~e­
played in thirty one countries.
FRANK N. SPINDLER
creation R.omn of Nelson Hall.
Wednesday evening. Rev. Dybvig
of the First English Church
The annual aUumni dinner at Milwauaddressed the young ladies. All kee wa•s he1d .this year at the Hotel
members are urged to pay their Schroe.der, fifth noor, in the Green
The Store For Every Man
dues to the treasurer as soon as Room. H ~vas a very .pleasant occrusion,
and the alumni •that were the.re were
possible.
450 Main Street
ALUMNI NEWS
TYPEWRITERS
and Typewriter Supplies
SELLS - RENTS - REPAIRS
PHELAN 112 SPRUCE ST.
PHONE 1445-W
~ For Cold Aches, Stiff
~~~ Joints, and sore Muscle use Camfo-Pine•
(
~
Athletic Committee Sponsors
Dance
, w1.
· tl1e "C as t"l"
A gain
I 1ans
11
t e!'Lse th e. t oes of our co11 ege peop1e
With their peppy tunes, when they
play for the dance sponsored by
the Athletic Committee, Saturday
night. Admission twenty_ five
cents to all.
Collegians Orchestra
Well Received
The Collegiwns under the directiOn of Aaron Mannirs, have rcsUJmed their syncopation activities.
The I o cal artists have shown
rapid improvement so that they
can now .boast a. ten piece music
concordance ruble to :p r o d u c e
rythm, har,mony, and melody
which will infect the most sedate
with dancing feet. 'l'hey have not
only ·been retained for a great
share of the College Hops, but
they have merited enga;gements
and popularity m a great many
other place•s.
Between The Two Theaters
ED.
RAZNER
Men's & Boys' Clothing & Furnishings
10% Off To Students
306 Main Street
MEYER
._..
~RUG CO.
On The Square
WISCONSIN SHOE SHOP
Expert Shoe Repairing
Phone 116
121 Strongs Ave.
SPORT SHOP
Gym Clothing
422 Main Street
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
Fruits and Vegetables
457 Main St.
Phone 51
The Point CaFe
Newest and Finest Restaurant
THE MODERN TOGGERY
CLOTHING CO.
full Df pep a·nd enthusiasm an.d evidently ha.d a splendid time. There were
about fifty who participa.ted in the
.dinner, almos.t equa~ly divided between
·the faculty and •the gradua·tes.
The program •was short and 1tD the
point. The speakers were Mr. Hyer, Mr.
Smith,
:Mr. Thie.de,
and Cele·stine
Nuesse.
.Mthough there have been alumni
banquets in ~ihvau_k~e where •th~re.~ws
a more e?~d1al sp.Int and socl~bi1J_t.y,
the prevailing feeling was one of pnde
in the school '•s a,ccomplishments for
Wisconsin and the world and a feeling
of undi1uted loyalty to •the school an•d
<lonfidell!ce that its future will be even
more glorious ·than its past.
o·t
l•
It's the Last Word
501 Main St.
Phone 482
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
EASILY ACCESSIBLE
NORMINGTON'S
Expense Relatively Low
PHONE 380
Location Unsurpassed for Healthfulness
An Influence as well as a School
EVERYTHING IN
Credits Accepted at all Universities
PASTERNACKI'S ~~g~HEs
Laundry
Degree Courses for all Teachers
Clothing and Furnishings
309 Main St.
AND
Special Training for Home Economics and
Rural Education
THE SPOT CAFE
A Good Place For
Students To Eat
414 Main Street
Dry Cleaning
KREMBS
SEND FOR LITERATURE
HARDWARE
COMPANY
For Good Hardware
THE POINTER
4
POINT WINS OVER LAST GRID GAME SA TURD·AY
Pointers Regular Backfield To See Final
WHITEWATER 2-0
AS .SEEN. FROM 'THE
Kotalmen Miss Scoreless Tie By
Narrow Margin Of Two Points
Stevens PDint blasted whatever
hopes Whitewater may have had
of sharing in the championship,
and assured themselves at least a
tic for the title
when they proved to •be better
mudde11s t h an
Whitewater on
rain-soaked Hamilton Field last
Saturday afternoon,
winning
by a 2-0 score
when an Agnew
player
was
d•owned with the
bahl in his possession behind the
\Vhite:water g·oal
line.
C a p t a in
Russ
Becker appeare'd
Beppler
for a brief interval at the dose of the first half,
re-appearing in the second ha1f
for a longer stay, seemingly unaffected by his painful eye injury
of the previous week. ''Red''
Chartier proved a capable substitute for Captain Becker in the
kicking· department. The game
ended with the Point and the ball
on the southerner's two yard line.
The visitors rang up seven first
downs to four for Whitewater.
Many Penalties
'The game was a see-sruw in the
first half, with neither team having a •distinct advantage. Penalties again served to stop the Pur¢e and Gold advance whenever
the -boys got tmder way. l\IcG'Uire
and l!"'rank Menzel were at ends
in the initial stages of the game,
with Ted Menzel and Copes at
tackles, McDonald and Sparhawk
f·lanking center, with \Veingartner at the center •po.sition. Beppler
assumed the generalship of the
team from a quarterback post and
proved to be an efficient signalcaller. Chartier and Murray were
paired at halves an'd Benson
rou:nded out the backfield at fullback. Fritsch later relieved Benson, Broome •went in for \Veingartner, Zurfluh, Anderson, and
Becker served in the !backfield,
and Olson saw service at end in
place ·Of.·McGuire. The latter player a:nd Benson were victims of
c·lipping. The attraction was aqua
pura homecoming; about 150 .p ersons witnessed the ·contest whieh
rwas played in a driving downpour. The annual ·whitewaterStevens Point game was not marke•d by any unusual feat·ures.
SATURDAY'S OFFICIALS
ANNOUNCED
The officials for Saturday's
game will be "Cabby" Ewers,
athletic director at Wausau High
School; Lloyd Larson, of Wisconsin, a sports writer for the Milwaukee Wisconsin News; Karl
Klanclrud, coach of the Wisc-onsin
Rapids High School football team.
SIDELINES
by SI
Texas beats Notre Dame .... .
Rice Institute routs Purdue .... .
Iowa State takes Iowa U ..... .
Michigan State wins from Michigan U ...... Saint l\Iary's defeats
California U. . . . . . Chica-go 27;
M i c h i g a n U. . . . . . so saythe
headlines from all the football
battlefronts ... proving what? ...
in a football fan-fest. . . . . one
kibitzer said. . . . . "the smaller
schools are taking the bigger
schools because the athletes that
formerly could afford to enroll at
big schools now stay close to
home; the depression is a fine
thing for the •s maller school" .....
'' w ha t-dy 'a mean. . . . . smaller
schools?" busts in another, "Chicago beat Michigan . . . . . they've
gotta fine team. . . . . they're no
small school ..... I tell ya its the
difference in coaches ; smaller
schools are realizing that a successful coach is an enrollment
builder; they're startin' to go out
and get 'em'' ..... ''Well, they're
mebbe is somethin' in what ya say
about •coaches, but I think ya
could add that the recent spread
of football knowledge through
summer •coaching schools has done
a lot for the coaches; it's broadened their knowledge and the Warner and Rockne SY'stems of play are
no longer new, even to the smallest schools; this does away with
big school superiority because of
sounder coaching systems in the
past''. . . . . '' G 'wan, you fellows
are readin' too much into this
thing; it's simply a ca:se ·of the
small schools finally co min' to
realize that they are able to win
from the bigger schools ; a fineconditioned small college team can
out-battle a big school with all its
reserve power, now that the smaller schools have got over their
stage..fright through frequent intersectional games ..... '' ''Coaches today are not the plug-uglies of
the number twelve shoe of yesterday ..... whose only rule was to
bully the players ..... the type in
demand today is for a psycholoo·ist who can handle men .... and
that's the type that's coming more
and more into being" - what do
you think, Mr. Fan?
Stevens Point Teachers Bow To Wesleyan
Although Kotal's men gained a
much larger yardage and held the
edge in first downs by a 13-3 margin, they lost the non-conference
game played with Illinois W esleyan at Bloomington, Illinois on
Oct-ober 27 by a 13-0 scDre. The
Illinois boys scored early in the
game and again in the fourth
quarter.
Action In Closing Game Of Second
Successive Championship Year
Anderson Becker Murray Fritsch Platteville Loser In Conference
To Make Last Bow In Final
Games To Date lk:t
Game Here Satur~ay
To Shoot Works
As the curtain falls on the finale of the 1934 Central State grid
season in the Plattev~l•le g·ame Saturday the students and other
supporters ·of athletics at Central
State rwill witness the last gridiron
performance ·of a group of men
who have helped to raise this college to a new high in the sports
world.
Four Play Last Game
'There are others who will continue to carry on of course, but
tho:se •of us who have been priveledged to view the pl'ogress of
these men during the past few
years wi'1l not soon forget J\Ii[ton
Anderson (Pulaski) ; Warren
Becker (Green Bay) ;
.Myron
Fritsch (Spencer); Ronald Murray (Gladstone, Mich.).
We cannot speak for the student ·body but we believe that
every student will be interested in
attending this farewell game as a
mark ·Of their appreciation of the
efforts of the 1934 team.
Final Game of Season
We cannot speak for the balance o'f the team, hut, knowing
them, we do know that they will
be· in there Saturday to try and
give their ·departing mates a great
send~off, so that the closing .game
wioll ainger on in the memories of
those who wear the Ptmple and
Go'ld m!oleskins for the last time,
as a last pleasant reminder of the
spirit of good comradeship and
cooperation which has always prevailed in Centra-l State athletics
and which spirit has drruwn the
comment ·Of numerous spectators
d•nring the leadership of Coach
I(;otal - the backers of the team
will be there ·on the sidelines to
watch how 'Champions are made ...
as CentraJl State makes them ... in
the only way they can be ma:de ...
tby the sacrifice of one's own per. .
.
sonal mclmatwn~ for the g·oO'd of
the group ... let s all be there.
Milwaukee Wins
Track Meet
In a triangular cross-country
run between the teams of Milwaukee, Stevens Point and Oshkosh held at Oshkosh ·on October
27th, Milwaukee copped the majority -o f places to win easily on
percentage points. Scribner, -of
P-oint placed sixth in a large field
of entries. Two other Point men
als-o placed in the first ten finalists -Lazewski and Bull.
The Stevens Point 'l'eaeher.s will
face Platteville Saturday in the
season's football windup. It iB
expected that a large crO'Wd will
be !present in
hopes of ushering in the secolili
suceessive State
Teacher's
College champi'Onship for Central
State. Plattevill~e
has
failed in
three starts to
bring home a
conference victory, falli'ng be£ore
Oshkosh,
Bruno
Whitewater and
Slotwinski
Milwaukee. Altogether, the propects seem all to.o
favorable for one of those upsets
which have ·dotted the football
landscape of these here foTty eight
states a!ll too plentifully lately.
Platteville's games have all been
stu1bhornly contested, tWio •of their
three defeats occuring in the -closing minutes of 'P'lay. In analyzing
the two teams it will be remembered that Platteville has been scoring one or two touchdowns each
game, which would seem to show
a better offensive re~ord than
that •Of the Stevens Point aggregati.on, whose scores have seemed to
indicate that the ''best offense is
a good defense."
Playing Safe?
It has been so long ·since coiJ.lege
fans have haJd the opportunity of
seeing what the Pointers oan d'o
on dry field that this must remain
·conjectural until after the c.oming
fracas. So far Kotal 's men have
been ·content, in the face of advel'se weather, to score and play
safe, whitc h is probably the best
procedure when one considers
that the games count only as won
·o r lost in the percentage columnsuch figures 1do not ta:ke the margin of v1ctory into ·consideration.
There are some, on the other hand,
who hold that the locals have not
yet unleashed the reservoir .of
pO'wer that seems, rpotentially, to
eX'ist when one c-onsidem the
make-up of the team. Some advance still other reasons, •but i-t is
(Continued on page 5, eoL 2)
SOUTHERN HALF TEACHER'S
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W L T Pet.
Stevens Point .. 3
Milwaukee .... 3
Oshkosh ...... 1
Whitewater ... 1
Platteville ..... 0
0
1
2
2
3
0 1000
0 .750
0 .333
0 .333
0 .000
THE POINTER
HERE and THERE
a columinist' s column
The sec()nd guess co8!Ches had a
good time after the defeat suffered by the looals at the hands of a
.strong Illinois eleven. The fact
that Kotal has consistently developed fine teams her~ seemed to
make very little difference to
th"""'
......... The inJ'uries incurred by the
players; however serious they may
have been were exaggerated The
'
·
same chance of being injured is
run in every game. The fact that
we 'Pl"yed Illinois wesleyan has
""
nothing to do with that. In fact
the Whitewater tussle was no love
affair An occasional set back
·
harms· no one. We can seen() bas1s
for criticism of any nature.
.
One fellow ~ that two of
the ~y ~Si!lC~ns should be
~d ~. «Jescnbm.f ~~s. ~hey '!"fe
e1ther
generals
or
pnva.tes ·
November 16 Friday is Pa,rents' Day f~r Centr~ State
Teachers College. Such an event
deserves, and should receive, the
whole hearted support of the entire student body. In the final
~~ysis none of us would be here
if It twere n?t for our fathers and
mothers. It IS they who developed
this state and matie possible our
fine system ·Of P'Uiblic education,
the profits of which we are now
making ready to reap. It is they
who furnish the taxes for the current up keep of this college. In
more cases than not it is they who
are the direct means of support
for those aut-ending this in:stitution.
The faculty, too, should be interested. It is the rparents of those
enrolled here who pay the salaries.
PLATTEVILLE HERE
(Continued from col. 41 page 4)
certain that there wiH be nothing
under wraps for tMs game.
Reserves. Contribute
.
The regular line up has been Inserted with such: fr~quency that
some have been mclmed to overlo()k t~e wo;k o~ the rese~es, who
have fill~ m With surpnsmg ease
when called on. Uppn these men
who have 1been1 called upon,
and
~,1
who have not .P ayed a~ re., ':""ar1Y
as. the tentative startmg hneup
1 d
th
B
rp ace on
ese P!lges! ~;e e~
and Bruno Slotwmski,
Web
Berard, Paul Maurer,, Donald Unf h Edd · Ols
D K h k
e.rt '
Ie
on, on. re u e,
Bill Dagneau, Ray W emga~~ner,
AI Zurfluh, Russ Beppler, Ma· " ·s ch me,.1:m.,,
·~ T om B
"' Al
x1e
. ensvn,
Bucholtz, .Red Charber, Ohas.
Burch, Wrlfred SchmMt, Ensworth Peavey, and Oib. Pophal.
The ability of these men to step in
and carry ·on in games, and also
t.o make things interesting for the
others
on scrimmage nights,
sh()uld be appreciated by a:ll followers of the team. Many otf them
will be heard from on succeeding
·C. S. T. C. teams.
$2.00
CLOTWNG and FURNISHINGS
For Young Men
mE UNITY STORE
319 Main St.
KISS
THE STORE FOR
LADIES
WORZALLA
PUBLISHING
COMPANY
DRESSES
HOSIERY
A Style /or every
Figure
A Color /or every
Complexion
A Price /or every
Purse
Opposite Fox Theatre
In answer to a friendly critic
of this column. Writing of this ~m===~~~~~~~~~=~=====555!!i!!!ii!iiiiiii!!!!i!ill!llil
type is a bit difficult too. If one
deals exclusively with matters of
a serious nature no one reads what
is written. If one praises a .good
action or a good thing one· is accused of "back patting". Wise
cracking is the most difficult
thing to do. Any criticism that
does not favor a commonly accepted practise will ·probably never g_o
will soon be in order.
to press. There you are. Try 1t
yourself sometime, we'll gladly
use your articles (and not claim
them 88 our own).
The Holiday Season Will Soon
Be Here.
PROMS and BALLS
DANCE
Fountain Pens
THE HOME FOR
POPULAR PRICED
COATS
HATS
=============
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
SHAEFFER
Plans for the literary edition
of the Pointer to be published the
second week after Christmas are
going ahead rapidly, according
to Mr. Burroughs who is in charge
of the publication.
Mr. Burroughs announced this
week that the editor of the literary ed't'
1 10n w1.11 b e B on1•t a N ewby .
Sigma Tau Delta, national bonoE 1' h f t
't
'll ma
rary ng 1s ra erm y, WI
nage 1Jle publication. Mr. Burroughs plans to enlist the coope. h de
t'
f th
t'
E
ra wn o
e en Ire ng11s
partment. Furthur arrangements
will be made at the next English
d
rt
t l
t'
epa men a mee mg.
But when it comes to respect or
confidence- no.
When Bob Frieberg has a. Week
moment he calls Lolita..
The sentimental angle is by no
mea.ns one of the least important.
It is true that young people do not IT takes no more time to
show their appreciation of their
build up a bank account
mothers and fathers until it is too
Ia.te. Now is an excellent chance
here of $I ,ooo than it
to ta.k:e that gray haired mother
of yours and let her know, let her
does to accumulate $I,ooo
see for herself, the things you are
doing. Your interest is her interto spend.
est, your happiness is hers. N othing will do her more good than to
see that her son or daughter is enjoying privileges that were un- ~~~~~~~~~~~~
heard of during her young woman- rr
hood.
In this connection we might add
that the fellow who comes to this
school on the sacrifices of someone
else, and then wastes away both
time and money, because of absolute laziness - .pure and simple
- ought to be ousted as soon as
he is found out. There are some
persons of that type who are likeable enough. One can like them,
Literary Edition
Plans Under Way
St. Point Armory
The Big Shoe Store has always catered
to the college co-ed in tinting their
shoes to match their gowns.
EXPERT WORMANSHIP OUR POLICY.
THE BEST WAY TO AVOID A COLD
IS TO WEAR THE BIG SHOE
STORE'S ALL RUBBER GAITERS
IN SLUSHY WEATHER.
FRIDAY, NOV. 9
The Castilians
Gents 35c
Ladies lSc
l,!;;;;;;;===;;;;i;;;;;=======.:.t
HANNON-BACH DRUG STORE
Fountain Service
and
School Supplies
THE POINTER
6
HALLOW£' EN PARTY SUCCESSFUL
Wm. M. Dolke
A. L. SHAFTON & CO.
Remodeling, Relining Repairing
DISTRIBUTORS
Latest In Vogue
.HOLLYWOOD RAP-ROUND
"HELLMANS"
Thousand Island Dressing
Mayonnaise Dressing
Sandwich Spread
$22.50 and up
119 South Third Street
FORD V8
Try "HELLMANS"
BETTER THAN THE REST
CARS and TRUCKS
GOODYEAR TIRES
Service on All Makes of Cars
A FULL LINE OF
STEVENS POINT MOTOR CO.
Office and School
Supplies
Phone 82
Ferndell Line
RINGNESS SHOE
COMPANY
Sherwin Williams Paints
and Varnishes
Kozuchs' Program
· Commented Upon
· Ringness Shoes Fit
Better. Wear Longer
The UP Town
Thaddeus Kozuch, brilliant pianist, played to a large audience,
Sunday, November 4th, in the College Auditorium. This accomplish.ed vouno· Polish-American was
brol{::,ht t~ 'Stevens Point under
the ~uspices of the St. Vincent
De Paul Society. His work has
been much 1praised by various
newspapers, and authorities. HeraM-Bxaminer, and the Chicago
Daily Tribune .say of him: "he
owns the entire where-withal to
.build a •career. . . youth, brains,
technic, temperament," and "he
has the three es;sential T 's, tone,
technic, and temperament.''
417 MAIN STREET
The Training School Hallowe'en party under the leadership of Thyrza Iverson
and her committee was a distinct success. All present had a very enjoyable time.
The committee is to be congratulated upon the fine JrulJUler in w1lich this party
was COI\ducted.
Shelves Installed
In College Library
.
.
.
.
.
. In keep1!1g w1th 1ts progressn:e
hbrary pohcy Central State Teac~ers College has recently added s1x
new stack·s to the stack room
which will, The Pointer has been
told, be in use in the very near futnre.
'The purchase means shelf .space
for 3600 more books. AB the library adds wp;proximately 1200 books,
bound magazines, and government
documents annually this was necessary to provide for normal
growth.
The latest available f i g u r e
places !the total of v.olumes in the
local library at 27,921, which far
surpasses the minimum standard
set by the North Central Association and American Association of
Teachers' Colleges in •b ooks and library facilities.
The stac1rs were purchased from
~, .. t
N J
S neac1 & Co., 0 f ' J er.s~y vl
y, · ~ .,
and are standal'd hbrary eqmpment.
OF FANCY GROCERIES
MARGARET ASHMUN
TO MEET TUESDAY
The Margaret Ashmun club will meet
next Tuesday at 7:30 in Mr. Burrough's
room. This meeting will be P'articularly
important as it is the first parliamentary law session. Officers of all organizations al:'e asked to be present at this
meeting.
·
INCORPORATED
426 Main Street
Phone 994
WE
FOR
SELL
LESS
THE TREAT OF THE WEEK
DROMEDARY DATES
6 oz. Pkg. Pitted
oz. Pkg. Unpitted
IO
lOc
R~i:~ .~~-~~~~~~-:::. 5e p~:~;~~~- ......... 1Oe
19e
5C
~~s~-~~~~-~~-~ .. 15e G~Af~~ ~~~I-~ .. . ... 2 5e
B~~!~z.
19C F~~~~~~- ~-~-~~:~~~ 25e
M~~~~-o:;;g.... ....13e Tt~;E~~~~.~ .. . .... 25e
R~'~n ~~~~: -~~~~ Se B~~~~..... . ........... 3e
Se
Nt~.y.~~~~~- ......... 5e s~Llt).
COOKIE'S 1Lb.
Chocolate Sandwich
c~j~~~!nch
...........
Loaves ....
Dr. Faust-Newton
Lectured Last Tuesday
BREITENSTEIN & COMPANY
BuiLDING MATERIAL
Cement, Flour, Feed, Groceries, Coal
A large audience enjoyed the
Phone 57
217 Clark St.
unusual" revelations of Dr. Cosette
Faust-Newton, well-known lectur- ~=~=========~
er, who spoke here in the main assem'bly last Tuesday night. The
address was entitled ''The Rainbow-Hued Trail Around t h e
World,'' the story of her three
yeal'ls tri'p around the world.
The listeners were delighted
with tales of strange places and
weird customs in out-of-the-way
lands. The lecture was illustrated
throughout by photographs from
Dr. Faust-Newton's collection.
THE CONTINENTAL
CLOTHING STORE
Men's and Boys' Clothing
N.J. KNOPE 8: SONS
..
Bag ............
WE
Drink
D
E
L
I
DEERWOOD
COFFEE
E
R
only because it's better
v
YOUR PREPARED LUNCHES IN TINS
PEAS - 11 oz. 'l'in ........... . ..
CORN - 11 ·OZ. Tin ............ .
TOMATOES- 10 ·oz. Tin . . . . . . . .
BE'E'fS - 10% oz. Tin . . . . . . . . . .
ASPARAGUS- 8 oz ......... . ..
SPINACH- 8 oz ............ . . .
GREEN BEANS - 10 oz. . . . . . . . .
PORK & BEANS - 16 oz. . . . . . . .
SWEET PJICKLES 10 oz. ,Jar . . . .
GRAPEFlRUIT 8 oz. Tin . . . . . . . .
PINEAPPLE - 8 oz. 'Tin . . . . . . . .
ABRIGOTS - 8 oz. Tin . . . . . . . . .
PEACHES - 9 oz. Tin . . . . . . . . . .
12c
10c
7c
8c
15c
lOc
7c
7c
lOc
8c
9c
9c
7c
No.1
STORE
218 Public
Square
Tel. 1701
No.2
106 Public
Square
No.3
Tel. 1702
449 Main
Tel. 1703
No.4
748 Church
So. Side
Tel. 1704