Parents'
Day
Coming
THE·- POINTER
Series III Vol. IX No. 9
Stevens Point, Wis., November 15, 1934
Baad
Concert
Nov. 2Z
Price 7 Cents
GRIDDERS. WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
'
KAY POWELL OF OPERA FAME FEATURED ON PARENTS' DAY'S PROGRAM
PARENTS' DAY PLANS ARE COMPLETE; Saturday's Victory Over Platteville Gives
GUESTS AND VISITORS WILL REGISTER
Point's Gridders Clear State Title Claim
Arba Shorey Is General Chairman Of Committe~s
.
Becker and McGuire Cross Platteville's Goal
Which Planned Th1s AU-School ProJect
To Score Point!s Touchdowns; Platteville Retaliates'
To-morrow is Parents' Day, the day so long awaited and so careThe Stevens Point Teachers defeated Platteville by a 14-6 score ·
fully planned; nothing that could ma:ke the day a su?cess has been to end the second successive championship season undefeated and unneglected by those in charge. Arba Shorey, ge~eral charrman, and the tied. In doing so they overcame or continued a number of precedents
various committees have worked long and fmthfully tor take care of of more or less long standing :
Band Concert
This Month
The fourth annual <:oncert by
the full band will be prers~ented
Tuesday evening, November 27,
according t~o Profess·or P. Michelsen, who gave out the announcement th~s week. The entir·e concert bwnd of 66 piece~s will play.
High school musi•cians and bandmasters from the adjacent territory will be invited as guests,
others, including colleg·e students,
will be charged a small admirssiorn.
The money ea~rned will be used
for a week's c·oncert tour of southern Wisconsin next spring.
Although the program will not
be announced until the next issue,
P~rofessor Michelsen is arranging
it now and he promises an interesting and varied selection including several of the state band contest numbers. The conce·rt will
probably be about an hour fifteen minutes long, and it will begin at 8 p.m.
every ~detail. They have arrang-ed
for registration, entertainment
throughout the day, and an excellent program. The program was
outlined last week, but we wish to
menrtion again the last numJ:ler,
songs by Kay P?well Van Buskirk.
Mrs. Van Buskirk was presented
by the T:wilight Music Club of
(Continued o.n page 2, col. 3)
==============
Hobbyhorse Book
Show To-morrow
The Mary D. Bradford Junior
High SeJhool of the · Training
School ha,s completed plans for i1s
Hobbyhorse Bodk Show. The exhibit is scheduled for to-morrow
night rbetween 1Jhe hours ·Of s·even
and nine. The various book dispemsarie'S of City a~nd College have
cooperated to make the exhibit in.
.
terestmg and worthwhile. 8tudenrts and public are cordially invited.
Manuscripts Obtained
For Interpreters
Here is some good news 'for you
amateur interpreters. For some
time in the past, ~Mr. Allez, our librarian, has ~been trying to start a
manus~cript section for the library; he has recently ,suc,ceetded in
attaining this end. The library
now has twenty-three new declamations, which are to be used in
connection
with the Speech
Classes. However, as soon as they
are properly catalogued and indexed, they will be available for
everyone. Mr. Allez wishes it emphasized that this is only a start
in the extensive list of 'readings,
recitations, etc., which he soon
ho'pes to have.
Strange Lett~r
Puzzles Keeks
A few days ago Len Scheel, manager ·Of the c~ollege supply counter, received the following letter:
Dear Sir:Last year you sent \IDe a copy
of the student directory for Central State Normal for which I remitted 20c. I am enclosing that
amount and ask that you send me
the 1934-1935 directory.
Thanking you for this c~ourte­
sy, I am
Very cordially yours,
(signed) C. E. Co•zzens
Who will be the firrst to find
out who this Mr. Cozzens is and
why he wants the directory? Here
is a chance for a little amateur
sl~euthing.
Eddie Kotal
Coach
Good-bye Bob
And Good Luck
.
h
b
An d It.
came to pass - t .a,t Bo
Neale did leave f?r Washm~ton,
D. C. last Tuesday m the company
of Dr.. L. S. Kilpatrick of Madison
and his trusty cwm~ra. We ho:pe
he ·Salvages some time from diSporting with Senators and shaking hands wi~h Presidents to at~
tend the Nwtwnai, Rural Forum,
for, after a~l, tha~ s what he. went
for, 'an.d we re gomg to ask him all
about It when he 'gets back.
Harlequin Play
Casts Chosen
1. It was the first time that a
team representing thi~ institution
has won two successiVe- football
titles.
2. It c-ontinued the series of unbeaten games on their homeground-s. In three seasons the followers of the team have not witnessed a Stevens Point defeat ort
the home soli of Schmeeckle Field.
3. A few members, ·of the squad
have played in eve~ry minute of
the conference garners, without
being relieved by substitutes during this season and la~st s~ea-son.
4. It established Point as undispruted leaders of both northern
1
(Continued on page 2, col. 4)
Interesting, colorful, c 1 ever ================
plays are to ·be given in the Teachers College Auditorium <December Special Football
18, 1934 rwith a cast chosen from
Edition Planned
the entire Student body. One
A souvenir football sportfl, edihundred and fifty students parti~cipated in the try-outs. Watch fm tion will be published next week.
further information about this all- No information can be given out
at this time rela,tive to this special
school activity.
eight page issue. Many of the
============================ :preparations for the championship
number being still in the ~embryo,
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS
the definite arrangement and conNovember 12-18-Na.tional Book Week
.
. tent has not yet been decided
November 16 -Parents' Day (all-school pro3eet)
upon, other than to say that it
November 16 -Hobby Horse Boolk Show (7:30-9:30 P.M.)
November 16 -omega Informal-Music by the "Castilians"
will ·be something decidedly difNovember 22 -Interstate Players, Bob Hanscom
ferent from anything tried heretoNovember 23 -School Party (Primary)
fore.
THE POINTER
2
Vol. 14
THE
PO~NTER
No.9
Published Weekly at Stevens PQint by the students of the Central Wisconsin
State Teacher.s College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year.
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens
...Point, WiscoDJSin, urnder the Act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in,chief ................................ Frank Klement, ·Phone 783-W
218 S. Michigan Ave.
Associate Editor ................................................ Bob Steimer
Men's Sports ..........................................•... George Simolll!lon
Women 'a Sports ............................................. Thyrza Iverson
News Reporters .................................... Jean Lynn, Fra-nk Gordon
Donald Hickok, William Theisen
.
.
Soc1ety Edrtor ............................................. Mildred Simonso111
Features Edioor ..........................................•..... Arba Shorey
Proof Readers .................................. Mae Kalisky, Maxine Miner
BUSINESS STAPF
Business Manager .......................................... ·. HQward Kujath
Circulation Manager ............................................. Elmer Ruh
Faculty Adviser ....................................... Raymond M. Rightsell
Pointer Office Phone, 1584
Oollege Office Informat:iolll, Phone 224
HEAP BIG INDIAN CHIEF AND HIS WARRIORSCoach Eddie Kotal, the Big Chief of the Conference, has added
another duvmpionship to his collection of .scalps. This is the third
championship in his four year reign as sports mentor of our college.
Congratulations!
. \V e 're going to honor ·our coa'ch and our team i·n the next issue a dedication championship edition that will pay due respects to those
fighting, red-blooded pi·gskin chasers &nd their likeable :coach who
develops that winning complex in his recruits.
/
WRITE TO WRITE AGAIN
Not tomorrow! Not next week!
Now is the time to :plan to be a contributor to thils semester's
liter~ry edition. Remember what Ben Franklin said abuurt "putting
off till tomorrow what you can do today''? He may have been kidding
you but we aren't.
THE MORE THE MERRIER
Parents' Day gives us a chance to honor dad and mother - we
owe everything to them - a'll'd we can in a sm&ll way repay their interest in cmr future by having them as our O'Uffi.t s on this day which
has .been set aside in their ·h onor.
"
An interesting· program has been arranged; the committees have
tho~ghtfully planned the details, and the faculty members are
~n:;uo,?s t~ meet our folks. Th~ students should do their part . . "What
lS It? Brmg your parents With you to-morrow!
a ./:. ~ · 1£~:1 UJ fif
PARENTS' DAY
(Continued from page 1, ool. 1)
SteveDJS Point in a concert this
week Tuesday, and her lovely
voice and finished performance
m81de it an evening to be remembered. She seems to change technique and pers·onality with each
costume so that her audience
never grows tired, and each group
of songs seems more charming
than the last. The appear&rice of
this artist should do much to
make t_he day a bright spot in the
memones of those who hear her.
Faculty In Offices
.
"
,
. The_ faculty WI1l ·be at home
m office or roO/Ill from 11 :30 to
12 :00 so that students may show
the~, ws well as the s.chool, to
their parents. The c·ommittee~ and
the .£rucu1!Y have ·done and will do
all In their power to ~ake the day
memorable. The rest IS .up to the
student 1body. Once agam we ask
e~ch student of the college to do
h_1S :par.t. Only courtesy and co?s1derartwn from each of us will
make our parents glad they came,
and glad they chose C. S. T. C. for
their son or daughter's A·lma
Mater.
and southern halves of the
~
consin State Teac.hers Coll•e
Conference by virtue of tl1.e1r 'l:.O
defeat of La Crosse, mrb e:o.
leaders in the nol'lthern section.
Add Oddities
To add to these: It was the finft
conference ·game this season that
the Pointer's goal line was crossed; it w&s the first conf«!reiilce
game this season that Pomt scored
in the first half; it was -the first
time that they scored more than
one touchdown in this season's
games; it established this year's
team as the ·greatest Point defensive unit ·of all time with a record
of but one conference touchdown
scored a:gainst it; it was the first
time this se&son that every man on
the squad took p&rt in the game;
the last game finished the careers
of all the regular backfield men;
Ray Urbans witnessed every
Pointer game for the past two
years, with the exception of the
Northland game of last year.
American Book
Week Nov. 11-17
Mr. Reppen of the History Department is conducting a survey
of institutions offering professional training f.or te·achers. The
investigation will cover schools
in every state in the Union; more
than a hundred catalogues have
already been received. From these
the siz·e of the institnti•on, number
of members on the faculty, student load, description of courses
and work required f.or graduation
are to be ascertained.
When the data has been compiled, .according to the size of institution and section of the country in which they are located the
average course ·of study followed
by teachers in the vari-ous sections
of the country can be determined,
and also the average curriculum
followed by teachers in the country as a whole (hol-e).
Under the auspice's of the American Li•brary Association, November 11-17, inclusive, has ·been set
aside , as American Bo·ok \V eek.
The object is to awaken students,
especially those in the elementary
grades, to the value of g{)od
books. The.importance of this purpose ·cannot be overemphasized,
since it witl tend to effect good
VISIT THE MINIATURE FAIR
The hobbyhorse book show, an exhibit that climaxes Book Week reading habits in children during
will •be featured at the Training School :to-mor·row niO'ht. Those wh~ the plastic years and to reform the
are making their week-end plans should include this 'Power-of-books less chronic cases of mental dissipation in the grown-ups.
display in their schedule.
lVIore interesting than a movie !
l\'Iore educational than a lecture!
l\Iore amusing than a down!
Turkey Vacation
We'll see yon there.
-
Causes Heartaches
THEY BATTLE WITH WIT AND WORDS
A score and twelve sons and daughters of Demosthenes twentyeight collegians are anxi~us to fight for their school_ :not on the
'd'
gn Iron, · not· on the hardcourth
· but on ·the rostrum · They give free
' 1y of t l1e1r bme and thong t; they too wm laurels for C S T C We
want them to know that their efforts are appreciated • · · · ·
Local Instructor
Conducting_ Survey.
'
b
t'
th
d
yon ve 1 een counh mg
e
kay.s a~t' e~9rter Y as 'k;ve dave ydon
now I s
wo wee -en s an a
,.. vaca t'IOn. A n d WI'll
·h 3Jlf week" •vO
h
1 t t 0 b th ·kf 1 f ~
wTue11kave
' ' ek.man pie,
. u an
ord.
ey, ·aan·do pump
of-the-week
============================= mince pie, and too much to eat,
Junior Pointer Headed a?d no wor1_-:, amd maybe a sleigh
Introductions
r1de, and ·bemg home, and - stop
By Bob Shorey us somebody, m we'll forget our In answer to the question on the
duty to rthe Pointer 1 the college, main bulletin board:
In an early issue, we gave the and the Trai·n ing Sc·llool,
and start
A younger person is always preThe many fri<e·n ds of the Hanscom players stock company will membership of the staff of the celebra1ting at once and imme- sented to the older or mo•r e distinguished, but a g·entleman is albe pleased to learn .of the return Junior Pointer which was putting diately.
ways presented to a lady, even
engagement granted this compa- out the first paper. Since then, a
though he is an old gentleman of
ny by the entertainment course new group has been chosen, headdistinction and the lady a mere
management. They will appear in ed by Rubert Shorey, Editor-in- Senior Ball Plans
the auditorium Thursd·ay, Novem- chief, and Raymond Benke, BusiNearing Completion girl.
"Miss Brown may I present Mr.
be·r 22. Tho·se members ·of the stu- ness Manager.
dent body who remember "GrumIt would be well worth the
Plans fo:r; the Senior Ball, .the Jones?"
The briefer farm of introducpy" and "Sun Up" as presented while of every student teacher in a·cme of social events for the first
by this company will agree il!S to . T · ·
semester, are well under way ac- tion commonly used is, "Miss
the fine quality ·of the technrque ~he rammg Sch?ol ~o read every cording to Wilfred Engebretson, Brown, Mr. Jones."
Other permissible forms of inand art these actor.s display. To Issue of the publicatiOn, not only Senior Class ·p resident. A meeting
judge from previous crowds the-rB to follow the ·n ews around the of the various committees will be troduction are :
"Mr. Jones, do you know Mr.
will be many disappointed persons school, and to get better acquaint- held sometime today. The tariff,
·
because of the limited seating ca- ed with the students, but also to name o~ the selected band, and the Norman?"
"Mr. Jones, you know Mr. Norpacity. Tickets will be i~ssned as in
, ,,
,,
decorative 'scheme, as well as the
on ·personnel of rt;he committees will man, don't you?"
passt; from the main office to stu- get. the s:udent s . slant
"Mr. Jones, do you know my
dents upon presentation of their various thmgs whiCh are com- be dis·closed ~n a later issue of the
mother?"
mented upon.
Pointer.
a'Ctivity tickets.
Hanscom Players_
Coming Soon
If
INFORMATION
I
THE POINTER
SOCIETY II NELSQN. HALL II
NBWS
Miss Dorothy McLain, a former
·~~~~~~~~~~~~ dormite, visited Harriet Nelson
in the dorm ·over the week-end.
Congressman Addresses Bloc
Tuesday ev.ening, November 13,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Van Vuren
Bloc Honorary met at the home and son, Donald, visited Fern
of Norman E. Knutzen, 1117 Cla·rk Sunday and brought her a radio
Street. Congressman Gerald J. which means there'll be more
Boileau ·Of Wausau was the speak- "music in the air"'.
er. The members are Wilfred
Engebretson, Norman E. Knutzen,
There was quite a bit of exBurton Hotvedt, Robert Emery, citement in the dorm the other
and .Arba Shorey. Wilson night when a phone call came f.01r
Schwahn has been newly elected Frank Klement and he couldn't be
as a member. Keith Koske was the found because he had failed to
guest ·Of the evening.
sign out!
·
Harlequin Club Met
The Harlequin Club met Monday evening for the purpose of
revising its constitution. The chief
change was made in the clause
concerning the admission ·Of new
members. The purpose of the Harlequin Club is to promote interest
and participation in extra-curricular dramatics.
Fern Mangerson accompanied
her mother .of Rhinelander, to Madison and Ft . .Atkinson Sunday.
Omega Informal
FORD V8
CARS and TRUCKS
GOODYEAR TIRES
Service on All Makes of Cars
STEVENS POINT MOTOR CO.
Phone 82
Dutch Kitchen
C.AN.DY SHUP
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
Home Made Candies
FRESH DAILY
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
EASILY ACCESSIBLE
Phone 278 for Special Thanksgiving Candies and Nuts
for Parties
Expense Relatively Low
Location Unsurpassed for Healthfulness
An Influence as well as a School
Credits Accepted at all Universities
NORMINGTON'S
PHONE 380
Degree Courses for all Teachers
Special Training for Home Economics and
Rural Education
EVERYTHING IN
SEND FOR
PAINTS-VARNISH-OILS
& GLASS
AND
KISS
Dry Cleaning
THE STORE FOR
LADIES
COATS
HATS
Tel. 790
416 M"ain St.
ATTEND
DOLLAR DAY
SALE
Thursday Nov. 15
MOLL -GLENNON, CO.
DRESSES
HOSIERY
WORZALLA ·
A Style /or every
Figure
A Color /or every
Complexion
A Price /or every
Purse
PUBLISHING
COMPANY
FISHER'S SPECIALTY SHOP
Opposite Fox Theatre
"The Coed's Headquarters"
COATS DRESSES
MILLINERY
FOR ALL OCCASSIONS
HOTEL WHITING BLOCK
DANCE
St. Point Armory
FRIDAY, NOV. 16
What is a. Bi rthda.y
FRANK BOlER and HIS BAND
without a greeting!
A Norcross Birti.day
Card is alwo.ys a. W.CJ..\
Gents 35c
Ladies 15c
At Reasonable Prices
BADGER PAINT & HDW.
STORE
LITE~ATURE
Laundry
Maybe certruin fellows have
hinted that they like bangs - notice the c·oiffures of certain girls!
The Phi Sig pledges e·Jfte·rtained
the dorm girls Saturday night. If
you wish to know the contents of
Sigma Taus Elect
Charlie Scribner's speech, ask him.
The Sigma Tau Delta society He will be delighted t·o tell you!
met Tuesday evening, November
Bridge is in V'ogue in the dorm
6, to transwct business for the semester. It was decided to elect living room. Possibly the eoming
seven new members to the organi- cold nights will increase its pozation. These people will be feted pularity.
at a banquet, Tuesday, December
Do you recognize these frequent
11. Sigma Tau Delta will also
sponsor the coming literary edi- dorm callers :
Dick Bremmer
tion of the Pointer.
Larry Gunde·r.son
Rodney .Aldrich
Clam Chowder Party
Bob Hinkley
The Tau Gamma Beta sorority
Tiny Klement
were guests at a clam chowder
Francis Hartz
party, Friday evening, at the dorBob Krueger
mitory.
Frank Wilkins
The business meeting was held
Norman Steiner
bef·ore the fireplace 'in the recreation room. The pledges entertain- who come to see:
ed the girls before they repaired
Dorothy Martin
to the dining hall for the chowFern Brys
der. 'l'he remainder of the evenHelen Fulton
ing was pleasantly spent at ca•rds.
Ede Cook
Miss Ruby Tilleson was hostess
Ba·rb Blake ·
for the evening.
.Alice Mangerson
Shirley Piehl
Matinee Dance
Helen Rasmussen
Tau Gamma Beta g.orority spon. Dorothy Webster •
sored a matine.e dance in the old
gym Tuesday afternoon. The (The puzzle-of-the-week)
"Collegians" maintained their rep
as favorite music-makers as they
frolicked off their numbers to the
capacity crowd.
Coeds, remember the Omega Informal dance tomorrow night.
This is your chance to pick your
escort for this first inf.ormal of
the pre-winter season. It will be
at the· Training School Gymnasium from nine to one with the
Castilians playing.
HASSMANN'S
come remembrance
for relative, friend or'
sweetheart
RINGNESS SHOE
COMPANY
Today is somehoJ,:S hirl/,Jay
Ringness Shoes Fit
Better. Wear Longer
TAYLOR'S
417 MAIN STREET
111 Strongs Avenue
752 Church Street
Send a carcl!
Two Drug Stores
HARDWARE
COMPANY
For Good Hardware
KREMBS
THE POINTER
4
POINT TEAM · CH-AMPS AGAIN
STEVENS POINT TEACHERS WIN COLLEGE ATHLETES
COACH GRADE TEAM
SECOND
SUCCESSIVE
TITLE;
SIDELINES
_TEAM UNBEATEN-UNTIED
AS SEEN. FROM 'THE
by Sl
This writer has been privileged
to view the making of three champions in three years ... the basket
ball team of 1932-33 ... last year's
and this year's football teams ...
what the future will bring no one
· can prophesy. . . we seem to be
riding the crest of the wave ...
champions. . . the roar and acclaim of the crowd. . . everyone
satisfied. . . even the second
guessers ... it is ·only fitting to rr·ecall that though some of Point's
teams· did not reach the heights
in the· past. . . they probably
worked hard but failed to ·achieve
the highest rank. . . all of which
brings us to just what it is that
the fans demand. . . a winner? ...
is it possible to satisfy the average
sport fan with a hard-played
g.ame even if victory be lacking
for his team?. . . s·ome psychologists would say no . . . the victory
complex. . . the will to win. . . is
so thoroughly woven into our
make-up that even. if we have no
more .active part in the victory
than simply cheering for the
team. . . we cannot accept defeat
regardless. ·of how many good exhibitions our team turns in. . . logically one ought to get more of
a kick ·out of a season's winner
who plays all strong teams and
wins or loses by close score ...
than we· get out of a team that
wins all its games by huge totals ... due to the canny foresight
of its schedule make;rs ... it is in
the first instance that one can be
most proud. . . and we believe
that was the case with the 1934
Pointers ... in meeting and dispo·sing of teams the caliber O'f La
Crosse Oshkosh Whitewater and
Milwa~kee ... they were all darn
good teams. . . they have hung
up a record for future teams to
shoot at... and have indicated
in their victory rec·ord a remarkable constancy that has been missing in many of our most outstanding teams this season. . . from the
standpoint of the sports editor
several things stand out as we review the past season. . . in a report covering who· scored or what
player advanced the ball. . . and
all ·of the defensive work it is impossible to list all details. . . not
La ·Crosse Oshkosh Milwaukee
Whitewater Platteville
Fall Before Point
Platteville First Team To
Cross Pointer Goal Line
As Grid Season Ends
l\Iurray and Becker, aided by marker. McGuire, Broome and
fine 'blocking, collaborated in a Ted Menzel closed in on the. ki,cktou~hdown. drive in. the ope_ning er and the try for the extra point
perwd whiCh culmmated m a was blocked; the serore nOIW stoo·d
touchdo·~n dash by B e c k.e r · Platteville 6; Stevens Point ·14.
around right end, and a place kiCk
Game Tightens
by the latter for the extra point.
In the fourth quarter Becke·r's
Two more drives were launched,
punt covered a distance of seven- one by each team. Fi~ed •by the
ty yar'ds to the sting
of the fil'st conference
PJa:tteville five touchdown registered a g a ins t
yard
s t r i p e. them this season, Kotal 's boys
Broome·, McDon- started ano.ther attack, aideld by a
ald, !McGuhe ·small penalty on the visitors.
were on top of Murray carrield the kickoff •back
the Howe, who to his own twenty-six yard line.
came in contact Becker turned
in nine yards
with the ball and around his own right end. Murray
Broome recover- shot over •center for a few yards
ed •On the six and a first down. McGuire ripped
yard stripe, from off twenty yards to set the hall
whence Jim Mc- down on the southerner's fo.rtyBecker kicks
Guire
.plunged yard \line. Becker 'banged center
extra point
over 1center for. for four more. Becker dropped
the second touchdown. · Becker back f,or a try from .placement,
again kicked goal putting Point but it went wide and Platteville
out in front of Platteville by a took the ball on their mvn tlwenty
14-0 score.
yard line. Two pa:sses were com('
pleted by Platteville, and after a
Platteville Scores
short gain by Vavruska the ball
Platteville put on a long drive rested on Point's twenty-seven
for a touchdown, bl'inging the lball yard line. The Point defense
up from deep within their own stiffened and they obtained the
territory on a mixtUJre ·Of passes ·ba1l at this point. After a few nice
and !'uning plays in which ~Steven- gains ~by Becker and Chartier the
son, Vavruska and Rose featured. game ended. All graduating memA fifteen yard. ~enalty on 'Point bers of this year's team received
helped the VJ.SI<tors along to a fine applause on their exits from
Point's eleven yard line.
av~u­ the game.
ska p~unged to the. lo~al s fiVe
yard hne. Rose made 1t £rrst down
Becker, Fritsch ~nd Murray, reon the two yard hne, B;nd follo~ed
tup tWith a div.e over hJJs own r11~ht
side of the hne for a PJatteville
"f
FINAL STANDINGS
OF STATE TEACHER'S
COLLEGE GAMES
Championship Issue
Due Next Week
WLT
Stevem Point .. 5 0 0
La Crr·osse ..... 3 1 1
Milwaukee .... 3 1 0
River Falls .... 3 1 0
Superoir ...... 2 1 2
Whitewater ... 2 2 0
Eau Claire .... 1 3 1
Oshkosh ....... 1 3 0
Stout ......... 0 4 0
Platteville ..... 0 4 0
Pet.
1000
.750
.750
:750
.666
.500
.250
.250
. Next Week the ~ointer wi~l
1ssue ~ co~memorat1v.e. souve~nr
champiOnship spor~s edition which
we feel sure wi!l Interest all followers of ·athletic teaans at Central
.oot:~
Sta:te. As t~e ·st1;1f,f wishes ih~ contents of this editiOn to be m the
.000
(Oantinued on page 5, col. 2)
nature of a surpl.'lise, no further
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ detai1s ca:n be divulged at this
time other than to say we believe
In Antigo a kids' knot-hole club
that a brisk demand for these has been organized. The youngcopies will 1be in order when the sters get ·in for five cents at all
contents become !known.
Antigo High School games and
FINAL STANDINGS
SOUTHERN HALF STATE
TEACHER'S CONFERENCE
W
Stevens Point . .4
Milwaukee .... 3
Whitewater ... 2
Oshkosh ...... 1
Plrutteville .... 0
LT Pet.
0 0 1000
1 0 .750
2 0 .500
3 0 .250
4 0 .000
Training School Gridders
Won Two, Lost One
Ooa.ches Nolan Gregory and
Guy Krumm have just ,CQ.neluded
a suc·cessful sea:son as football
mentors to the Training School
£ootball team, composed of grade
school boys.
·The Training •School team is a
member of the city grade school
league. Thi's league comprises lmblic and parochial graded schools,
such as the McKinley school, the
Lincoln school, the Jefferson
school, Saint Stephen's school,
Saint Starii'slaus' school, Saint
Peter's schooL
Played League Schedule
A regular league schedule was
drawn up and adhered to ·by the
contesting teamS. ·The Training
School defeated Saint Stephens
7-0; McKinley School 1o'St 27~0. ·
Saint Stanislaus won the la'st and
championship game from the
Training school.
Coaches Gregory and Krumm
are confident that some ()If their
players will develo.p into good fu- ture footballers, provided they
take ·care of themselves and receive the proper coaching. The
line up : ends, Olson an:d Heilminski; tackles, Sobezak and Davis;
guards, Hickey and Stanchick;
•Center, Gordon; halves, Pa•gel and
Kluck; quarter, Shorey; flull, Halverson.
Basketball Starts
The Training s•chool boys will
soon ta:ke up basket ball under the
same coaches. A regular Saturday
schedule of ·games will be drawn
up to include all grades school
teaUJ.S listed above, with a 'spring
tournament to decide the champions.
Needless to say, the kids surely
appreciate the time and effotl'ts ·of
their coa·ches.
FINAL STANDINGS
NORTHERN HALF STATE
TEACHER'S CONFERENCE
W
La Crosse ..... 3
River Falls .... 3
Superior ·..... 2
Eau Claire .... 1
Stout ......... 0
LT Pet.
0 1 .750
1 0 .750
1 2 .666
3 1 .250
4 0 .000
on the Monday following the Antigo coach explains all of the
plays to the assembled kiddies.
THE POINTER
HERE and THERE
a columnist's column
Most of us have wishbones. The
percentage who possess backbone
too is considerably smaller. It
seems to be true "that whether or
not the grindstone of life puts a
polish on a man or reduces him to
pulp depends u,pon the material
of which he is niade".
The men's room is closed. Bob
Broome, chairman of the c·ommittee in charge . of the lounge, tells
us that this action was ne·cessary
because the furniture was being
roughly used, waste paper was
scattered all over, and the· absence of "spittoons" ma.de the
.floor the receptacle for excess saliva. In plain language, some one
(or more than one) was spitting
on the floor. Now, in all seriousness, can you beat that for childish, disgusting, di•rty conduct
from college students?
Besides criticizing on the matter Bob goes to the extent of
thinking constructively. He suggests that men students be given
trial. In view {)f the fact that the
furniture is used regularly, it is
bound to depreciate in value rapidly and will have· to be replaced
often. He thinks that each man
student ought to be taxed 25 cents
per year for the use of the room.
This would give a chance for pe·riodic additions and also allmv
for repairs and replacements.
While we trust that such will
not be the case we believe that in
the light of past experience the
administration of this school
would be justified in closing the
men's room entirely and turning
it over to some other end.
II
W. A. A.
~fiANINc
II Welsby's
PROMPT SERVICE
Game Room
Phone 688
College women have two places
besides the library to go in their _
leisure moments. One of these is r:============~
the game room situated in the bllis~~g~uEs
ment. This room is supplied with
two ping pong tables and supplies,
Clothing and Furnishings
facilities f.or playing shuffleboard, a popular game aboard
309 Main St.
ship, dart baseball, and deck tennis. The other is the women's
lounge on the first floor beyond
Official Jeweler To
the Home Economics kitchens.
This room is provided with comC. S. T. C.
fortable couches and easy chairs
FERDINAND
A. IDRZY
which are conductive to relaxa"Tbe Girt Counscillor"
t~on between strenuous cl~Vsses. A
welcom€ and surprise addition to
this room, a gift from the sponsors, W. A. A., is expected soon.
Keep y·our ears ·open and drop
in to see what it is.
Hockey
Winter closes hockey season is.
the headli<ne ·o f this week. All the
participants in this sport and ar~
chery will be guests at a spree to
Mention
be held before Th~Vnk•sgiving recess.
Basketball
The long looked fo•r basketball
season arrives next week when
the beginners start practice 0'11
Monday and the advanced player's
an Tuesday and Thursday. Practices will continue until the middle
of February when the tournament
will be held.
FOOTWEAR
For Young Men and Women
THE UNITY STORE
319 Main St.
Men's and Boys' Clothing
N.J. KNOPE & SONS
PASTERNACKI'S
BREITENSTEIN & COIPAIY
BUILDING MATERIAL
Cement, Flour, Feed, Groceries, Coal
Phone 57
217 Clark st.
THE MODERN TOGGERY
CLOTmNG CO.
The Store For Every Man
450 Main Street
Belfllten The Two Thetmrs
Get Your Supplies At
The.College Counter
The Pointer
MEET and EAT
AT THE
COLLEGE- EAT SHOP
Home Cooked Meals
School Supplies and
Fountain Service
"Abie, vere iss mine glasses?"
"On your nose, fadder."
"Dundt be so indefinite."
AS SEEN FROM THE
SIDELINES
(Continued from page 4, col. 1)
When c·oed:s get hungry fm lo·ve that they were noted mentally
they sit around chewing the frat. however. . . and it is right here
that we feel it is only fitting that
Students who enroll here do so we rec•onsider a few of these ...
because they want to. Most of the blocking and tackling are too
them like Central State or they'd frequently overlooked. It is too
move •On. Yet, one cannot help but bad that these departments of
hear adverse critisisms even from play receive so little attention ...
those who are most loyal. The one the entire· team gets in on these
that we hear most frequently is details. . . and for the most part
that this school tends to stifle· ra- our eleven was not lacking in rether than stimulate individualism. spect to these features. . . fans
who saw the game· superficially
Who says knee acti:on in auto- were doubtless aware of the ball
mobiles is something entirely carrying genius of Becker and
Murray, but failed to note the
new?
blocking and tackling of Fritsch
and Anderson, llind when we sa•y
Startillg that ping pong ball tackling we mean tackling ...
and throwing the teniquoit to pre- without their services in hacking
pare yourself for keen competi- up the line and taking out oppootion in indoor sports season. Plan ing tacklers ... the· outlook would
ahead to win the singles tr·ophy. not have been so bright.
THE HOME FOR
POPULAR PRICED
THE CONTINENTAL
CLOTHING STORE
WE give you a Dollar's worth of Service
for every dollar you
deposite here.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
-because
YOU GET value HEREI
Heinz Soups
Boyd Pancake Flour
Log Cabin Syrup
0. K. Coffee
Bologna
Salt Iodized
Cookies Fancy Chocolate
Fairy Food Candy
Oranges Floridas
Delicious Apples
2
27c
3¥2 lb. bag 27c
12 oz. Tin 25c
Lb. 19c
'Lb. lOc
24 oz. pkg. Sc
Lb. 19c
Lb. 23c
4 Lbs. 25c
4 Lbs. 25c
cans
We Deliver
The Bartig Stores
'rHE POINTER
G
DEBATE ROUNDS
HOLD INTEREST
ALUMNI NEWS
by
FRANK N. SPINDLER
WISCONSIN SHOE SHOP
Expert Shoe Repairing
Phone 116
121 Strongs Ave.
Still Time To Try Out
Correction
For The Tardy Ones In the accouDt in last week's Alumni
.Since last w e e k numerout3 ~ ew.s a very pec-uliar mi'!lta~e l?ccurred
. .
m the account of the Alumn1 Dmner at
changes and add1twns have been Milwaukee November 1st.
marle re·garding the 1934-35 de- What ·we intended to say, was '' Although there haye been Alumni Banquets rut Milwaukee where rthere was a
larger a1ltendance, tJhere never was one
where there was a more oor·diwl spiri·t
and socia;bility etc.".
Graduates Are Placed
(Almost all ·of the graduwtes of 13/St
year that •We have heard from laltely
are bu-sy in their new posi•tions.)
Griffin, Mrudge G., Two year primary; teacher grade 5, Green Bay; address.; 1076 Dousman Street.
Hansen, Car·olyn H., Four year H. S.;
asst. princ~pal Lincoln Jr. H. S, South
Frankli!ll Street, Shawano.
Larson, Genevieve Leah, Two year
primary; teacher primary grades; Sheridan.
LeRoux, Dorothy J., Four year H. S.;
Kahler School of Nursing (Mayo CHnic) Rochester, Minn.
.Mai·nland, Marion M., Two year primary; teacher first grade Port Edward•s.
Sommens, Dorothy Ada, Four year
H . .S. July 27, 1934; teacher grade 2
J effei"Son .School, Stevens Point; ·address: 1016 Ellis Street.
·
Stefl, Virginia Margarert;,rtwo year primary; teacher rural! ~clhool, Shawano,
Debaters
Route 2.
1
.. li- Theid~, ~dolph R~ndolph, ~our year
,. . S
b a t e season.
evera . m?r.e app. H. s. Prmci·pal Mamtowoc Coonty Norcants have already Sigmilied their mal Manitowoc. Add.ress: 727 No. 12th
intentions of participating in .the
preliminary tournament making
the tDtal number of teams entered
. h 11 ·
h' h f · O'ht
h 1t
t e a . time ·1g n e1,_ een..
'Dhe deadhne for tournament entrance is rtoday. All those wishing
to try the spell 'bindinO'
art will
'th
,
· 0 t ·d
h
l
P ease ave communiCa e W~
Professor L. M. Burroughs pnor
to 4 p. m. th~s afternoon.
.
.
S/tr~et.
Thompson,Kllithryn Carolyn,Foury_ear
H: S. July .2 7, 1934; teache~ Engl~sh,
History, Biology, and Latm, F;1gh
School, Coloma.
Wiggins, Katherine A~mira,Four year
H. S.; teacher Ho';lle. Economies High
School, Peotone, Illmois.
Amund•son, Helma T., Two year rural
superviso•l'IS course; supervising teacher
R. 1, lola. (Married 1916 Simon Amundson).
Blaska, Lila M., Two year inltermedi:JJte; principal Hollow State Graded
School, Route 1, Madison.
Dallman 1 A_nthony D., Two year state
gra•ded pnncipalls c·onrse; tea~eher second tClass state graded ~School, Dancy.
(Married 1932 Grace Kirsc!hlirug)
1Eubanms, Eleanor Mae., Four year
H. s.. July 27, 193~; 1te:w~er sophom?re
Enghsh and Ancient History, High
ScJhool Ladysmith.
Prehnunary Tournament
At today's meeting final plans
will be disclosed regarding the
. .
prehmmary tournament t'O be held
Wednesday, November 21, at 7
p. m. Several judges selected from
the members of the faculty will
'll
k
seleet ten deb aters who WI rna e
the first intercollegiate debate ==='============
trip of the season rto La Crosse,
December 8.
represenied on the rostrum . by
,
,
?
eoeds as well as ·by men. Thus
Women s Teams ·
.
again has woman s u f f r a g e
Recently Mr. Burrough received triumphed.
·
an invitation from Eau Claire
Teachers College to ovganize a
women's team to meet the Eau
Claire coed squad. Mr. McElmied,
director ·of the North West TournDISTRIBUTORS
ament rto be held at St. Cloud,
Minnes'Ota, stated in a letter that
a women's tournamernt will be held
Thousand Island Dressing
in eonjm:ICtion with the annual
North West Touramenrt providing
Mayonnaise Dressing
twelve girls' teams apply for
Sandwich Spread
tourna;ment admission. As there
are ·already eight female teams in
existenc'e in Wisconsin colleges it
Try "HELLMANS"
seems certain that this type of
BETTER THAN THE REST
tournament wiU be held. If present
plans mature C. S. T. C. will be
A. L. SHAFTON & CO:
"HELLMANS"
SHAEFFER
Fountain Pens
$2.00
TYPEWRITERS
and Typewriter Supp/in
SELLS - RENTS - REPAIRS
PHELAN ~~~~~~!!f~ST-
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
Fruits and Vegetables
457 Main St.
THE SPOT CAFE
A Good Place For
Phone 51
BEREN'S BARBER SHOP
Students To Eat
Experienced Barber Employed
414 Main Street
Under Hirzy's Jewelry Store
SPORT SHOP
ED.RAZNER
Gym Clothing
Men's & Boys' Clothing & Furnishings
422 Main Street
306 Main Street
A FULL LINE OF
The Point Cafe
10% Off To Students
Office and School
Supplies
Ferndell Line
OF FANCY GROCERIES
Sherwin Williams Paints
and V arnishe s
Newest and Finest Restaurant
It's -the Last W M'tl
501 Main St.
The UP.Town
Phhe 482
l
The
INCORPORATED
426 Main Street
Phone 994
United Cloak
Shop
New Arrival of.
Sunday Night
Dress~s
and
Drink
Cocktail Frocks
DEERWOOD
COFFEE
$7.95
$14.75
452 Main St.
only because it's better
For Comfortable Shoes That Make
Dancing a JD/easure
VISIT THE
BIG SHOE STORE
1I9
MAIN STREET
HANNON-BACH DRUG STORE
Fountain Service
and
School Supplies
)