HE POINTER
Series III \Vol. VI No.2
Stevens Point, Wis., September 24, 1931
Price 7 cents
ENROLLMENT OF 625 EXPECTED
LOCAL FANS TO
SEEFI-ST HOME
GAME OCTOBER 3
Dance And Entertainment
Planned For· Students
In Evening
Local stude ts and townspeople
will have thei first opportunity
of seeing Coa h ''Eddie Kotal 's''
football team n action Saturday,
October 3, wh St. Norbert's college of De Per will entertain the·
local college !squad at the fair
grounds field.
Dance After Game
A dance and special entertainment will bel held in the new
training schoo~ gymnasium after
the St. Norbert's game Saturday
evening. The entertainment is
b_eing a_rrang_e~ by PhU~ig:ma Epsilon fratermty!.
·
Central State Teachers college
team will play its first conference
game at Oshko~h, Saturday, Octoher 10. Tomohow morning the
team leaves by~·us fo·r·. M. arquette,
Mich., where t !l tall, lanky mine
boys: of Northe n · State T¢achers
college will e'ni~rtain the Pointers
on Saturday.
EXPERT IARCHER
MAY VISIT HERE,
UP TO STUDENTS
.I
.
Miss Seen Able To Hire
Pro of N tional Fame
At No ·nal Cost
Students of t e college who are
interested in ar~hery will, if sufficient interest }s shown, have an
unusual opport~nity to receive instructions from J;>hilip Rounseville,
nationally knowln archer . .·
Mr. RounsFil~e, holder of many
<Championship r~cords as a bowman, has been stpending his vacation in the nor~h woods and haq
offered to spen~ a day in Stevens
Point on his return home, to give
lessons in the bow· and arrow art.
Although $1oq a day is the ar<cher 's usual fee, Miss Eve Seen,
.director of girls a~hletics, has arranged to have Mr. Rounseville
come to the· col~ge at a more nominal price pro iding a sufficient
number of stud , nts signify their
(Continued on i page 4, col. 3)
TEAM SET FOR SATURDAY'S TILT
GIRLS DISCUSS "BOB" ELECTED
COMING EVENTS CHAIRMAN OF
AT DEAN'S MEET HOUSE GROUP
Womens' Athletic Association
, To Offer Many Sports
This ~At a meeting Df the girl students of the school in the auditorium Tuesday morning, short
talks were given by w. A. A.
members to acquaint women students with the work carried on by
the organization,
Miss , Bertha.
Hussey, dean of women,' was· in
charge.
" Fresh Air" Slogan
Before introducing the girls
who head the various sports, Miss
Eva Seen, girls' athletic director,
revealed her one secret to health
"Fresh Air and Plenty of Exercis e.'' ''All for sports ; sports for
all'' is the slogan adopted by the
association.
Crystal Joseph, president of the
Womens' Athletic association,
called upon several members of
the club who discussed the various girls' spo·rts.
Olga Leonardson was the first
speaker. Miss Leonardson discussed the hockey sport and its
possibilities. Last year there were
four teams in college.
Kate Slowey lectured on the
volley ball sport. This year class
teams ' will be organized ~n~ a
tournament held. Kate W1ggms
talked on basketball which will
commence .early the second semester. Ahce Sorenson:presented
short shots on the tenms game.
Esther Sorenson introduced the
equipment used in archery. Olga
Wolfgram discussed baseball to
the assembly. Ruth Lippke leetured on the unorganized sports
including horeshoe pitching, horse
back riding, hikes and games.
Tap dancing and tumbling will be
given in late fall.
·
Robert Breitenstein, sophomore,
was unanimously elected chairman of the boys' house committee
at a meeting held in the rural assembly room. Tuesday morning.
Herbert R. Steiner, dean of men,
presided.
Five students will comprise the
committee, a representative from
each class and the house chairman. The body will assume responsibility of the boys' room.
"Eddie" Kotal, boys' athletic
director, also lectured to the stu·
dents relative to physical education problems. Classes in coaching will be conducted by Kotal
providing a sufficient number of
young men are interested in this
course to warrant a class.
Sam. Bluthe
Sport Head
With Pointer
Sporting news for The Pointer
will be handled very capably by
Samuel H. Bluthe of PlainfiJeld,
Wis. He was appointed last Monday to this position and has as~.ist­
ed in the composition of this
week's page.
I
Bluthe is a Junior here and ihas
had two years of journalistic experience on the staff of The Cardinal, the daily publication of
the University of Wisconsin.
Clifford Peickert, originally the
student appointed for thi:s position last spring, has enrolled in
Notre Dame. Another staff member lost is Gordon Utes, a rep9rter, who has withdrawn from
school and returned to his home
in Chicago.
STUDENT COUNT
REACHES 603,
STILL RISING
Number Of Men In College
Doubles Last Year's
Attendance
The enrollment figures of Stevens Point Teachers College surpassed the 600 mark Monday of
this week. The number was increased to 603 on Tuesday and is
expected to climb up to 625 by
the end of the week. The local
college has shown the largest increase of any of the other sister
teachers colleges in the state according to figures based on 1930
enrollment and announced by E.
G. Doudna, Madison, secretary of
the board of normal regents.
The increase 'IYas :figured on the
basis of an enrollment of 590,
which has since been surpassed,
President F. S. Hyer of Stevens
Point Teachers' college pointed
out.
Enrollment at the state teachers
colleges totalled 6,350 at the end
of the first week of school compared with 5,743 in 1930.
La Crosse is Next
IJa Crosse and Whitewater followed closely upon the record of
Stevens Point in increases.
. Following are the enrollment
figures for the nine schools, with
last year's enrollment in parenthesis:
Eau Claire, 546 (507) ; La
Crosse, 780 ( 665) ; Mil waukee,
1,470 (1,410); Oshkosh, 646 (607);
Plateville, 440 ( 415) ; River Falls
561 ( 475) ; Stevens Point 590
(444); Superior, 717 (731)' and
Whitewater, 600 (489).
Superior Declines
Every school but Superior showed an increase and there the decrease of 14 students is attributed
(Continued on page 6, col. 3)
Mitchell To
Assist Kotal
In GridWork
The Purple and Gold linemen
will receive added attention, it
was announced today, through
the addition of Gib St. Mitchell,
former all-state and all-midwest
end in '28 and '29, to the coaching
staff.
Mitchell, in addition to
(Continued on page 5, col. 3)
THE POINTER
2
No.2. cesses and to begin all over again. High school lead~rs must now
pl'ove themselves college leaders. We are confident th4t our wonderPublished We.ekly -ll't Stevens Point by the students Of the Central Wisconsin ful Freshmen class includes individuals that our schoo(is soon to be
State Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year.
Entered as setond·class matter. May 26, 1927, at the post office at S.t evens proud' of. \Ye cannot h~lp but exp.erience .an anxious ahticipation for
Point, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
these evidl:!tlces of leadership to appear iii our activities!.
THE POINTER
Vol. VI.
-~
THAT MARQUETTE TRIP '
THE STAFF
Editor ...................... Burton E. Hotvedt, Tel. 548J or 47; Office 1584
News Editor ......... . ............................... , ... George R. Maurer
Society Editor ........................................ Frances E. Van Heeke
Sports Editor ................ . ..................... : . ..... Samuel H. Bluthe
Humor Editor ... . ......... . .... . ............................. Cletus Collins
Women '8 Athletics ........................... , .......... Georgiana J. Atwell
Headwriter................. , ............... : ........ ; ..... Elmer J. Larso:rl
Proof Reader8 .............. : .............. Natalie Gorski,. Dorothy McLain
Reporters ............ : ........ , . . . . . . . ..... : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Weldon Leahy
Typists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Estelle Buhl, Frances E. Johnson
B?-sin.ess. Manager .................................... Cedric Vig1 Tel. 810·J
Cuculatwn ........................... . ...................... :. Frank Tuszka
Ass 't Circulation Mgr .................................. Magdelene Knapstein
Faculty Adviser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Raymond M. Rightsell
!
. i
Our football squad has been receiving state~widel notoriety be~
cause of its remarkable size. It is a tribute to the men of the school
and more especially to Kotal 's personality and ability as a leader.
But again we fear that Mr. Kotal will find himself in peculiar
circumstances due to the . game at Marquette, Saturday, and. he all'eady has expressed himself on' this possibility. He has. had hardly
more than a week in which to , drill and scrutinize a haM-hundred lot
of husky gridders: In this short time he must sele ct but two dozen
of these men to make the enviable trip to Marquette, Michig-an tomorrow. Our coach will be unable to 'select the best! men and the
most deserving of the squU1d for this trip in so short a time, and he
has admitted that impossibility. W4en .t_he ~aint Nerbert's game
e;omes here the following week he will have · 1m opportunity to find
out what each man on his huge string is good for. But temporarily
it will be n ecessary to 1 ' cut'' the squad for e;xpense -purposes.
What we fear, and also what Kotal fears; is that ~he boys who
must remain at home for the trip will figure themse1ves definitely
''Out'' and will drop football on their own accord. The coach wants
them to stick with him over the week end and to co:mle in strong in
the preparation for the St. Nor bert's tussle. It perhaps is easy for a
diminutive, soft-handed journalist to remark, but we v~ill not hold the
man in very h:Ugh esteem who drops the squad withou1i Kotal's official "Cut" simply because the gridder thinks 11 he hasn't a chance. " ·
To be able to hold out ori that fine string of meri until official slashing is done is not a. disgrace but instead a tribute to any football man.·
We have witnessed plenty of good, vicious blockin~ and tackling,
and what seems to us to be the real football spirit from this large
squad of ours. Our curiosity is aroused to the pitch as to the outcome of Saturday's affair with the husky Miners. We will be anxi()usly awaiting the return of a telegram Saturday afternoon telling
us (let us hope) of our first but not last victory of the season.
Perhaps the team wouM appreciate a few telegrarhs themselves.
The organizations and interested individuals of the s¢hool and city
should ha•ve that locker room covered with yellow sheJts when Kotal
begins to instill the 1 'old pepper'' in his men before thf kick-off.
A VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES
It is the accepted rule that a student medium is supposed to become highly excited and emotional over the possibilities of its athletic representatives and to attempt to pass the spirit on to its readers.
We are confident that at the present time our spirit, hopes and expectations are so high that exhortations on our ·part are not necessary.
However, we fear one consequence. We ·p erhaps are drunk with
the idea that we hav~ an All-American Pro coaching a mammoth and
enthusiastic squad with another athlete of note assisting him in his
endeavors. We fear that we vision state championships and wins
without taking a few draw-backs into consideration. To be suddenly
brought back to earth would only mean that the "wolves" would
begin to howl and demand an unjustified accounting. This possible
outcome is not pessimism on our part but a situation that has often
found occasion in the sport world before. · We do not want it to hllippen here as we are devoted to our coaching s.taff and want things to
go well.
Collegians and local football fans should not forget that Kotal is
handling a large and unfamiliar squad and that this is the first year
that the men have had to become acquainted with his tactics. · In
addition, no easy schedule has been chosen by Kotal for his debut.
He has picked one of the hardest possible and. this is far from the
usual practice with men making their first appearance under new
A SUGGESTION
i
colors. We take our hat off to our coach for this fearless attitude
A
helpful
hand
has
just
presented
the
editor
wi~h
·an idea:'for
and believe that we should bear with him regardless of what the sea11
an
editorial.
The
theme
is
supposed
to
be
What
thi~
new
five-cent
son may have in store.
cigar needs is a good country.''
i
We are not alone in our convictions and we do not feel as though
we are addingt the "wet blanket." Mr. Anton Pfiffner, sports editor
of the Stevens Point Daily Journal, has made this attitude the essence
of all his news articles and Sportoscope editorials this fall. Allow us
to quote one that appeared the other evening.
KOTAL
11
Eddie Kotal has made a success at Stevens Point Teachers coL
tege if his football team wins only half its scheduled games. Yes,
even if it should lose them all.
Fifty young men out in uniforms is success in itself.
Kotal doesn't want sports fans here to expect too much of him.
He says nothing about his football prospects this year but those who
have had their chance to observe him at work believe that he will
have a good squad.
They will know how to play football, know how to comport
themselves on the field and in action and above all, they will have to
be heads up in the game all the time or Kotal wm have none of them.
Eddie knows his stuff. We bespeak for him the kindness of local fans not to judge him or his squads too quickly or too harshly.
Give the man a chance!"
Remember, we do not want to be accused of turning on the
damper. If we must have our heads in the clouds on our athletic possibilities (as the writer has), let's keep our feet on the ground.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
c. 1931
s.
T.
c.
LETTERS
The athlete~"'whc:~~ha~e been awarded their handsome block 1 'S"
sweaters, and tMl ·debat~rs and other forensic people who have their
old-English ' 1 S" emblems will continue last year's tradition by sporting their captured and envied laurels on Thursday of each week. We
lik~:-this tradition and sincerely hope that it will continue.
We do
not want the day marred however, by various and sundry High
school emblems worn on the chests of former prep school men.
In the usual college the freshman who dares to produce a high
school letter on the campus soon learns from the resulting "violent"
reception that his laurels are more at place in his room. At Central
State none of this so-called ' 1 violence" is resorted to but Hi•gh school
letters are still taboo.
Once out of prep school it becomes ne.c essary to forget one's sue't
'
~·,....
SEPT.26-AT MARQUETTE,
MICH., TEACHERS
OCT. 3-ST. NORBERTS OF
DE PERE- HERE
OCT. 1O-AT OSHKOSH
OCT. 17. MILWAUKEE, HERE
(STEVENS POINT HOME-COMING)
OCT. 24-AT EAU CLAIRE
OCT. 31-·AT PLATTEVILLE
NOV. 7-WHITEWATER, HERE
NOV. 11-TO BE ARRANGED
THE POINTER
3
GOLF
Dean H. R. Steiner says that
you do not have to be crazy to be
able to play golf, but it helps.
Paging Mr. Burroughs and Mr.
Evans·.
SPORT. SHOP
GYM CLOTHING
42.2 Main St.
"Since I lent him .>t++:+++......
my pen
t
X++X++!+to+.~X~t++~h~lt
it has never been.
All School Dance
Doc Allen land his Tyko orchestra played for dancing at the all
school ~arty held last Saturday
from nine t~l eleven thirty o'clock
in the new ~m. Over 100 couples
were present at the affair.
The chaperones were Miss Bertha Hussey, Miss Eva Seen, Miss
Susan Colm n, Mr. Joseph M. Davidson and Mr. Joseph Mott. The
party was planned by the social
committee of the faculty, consisting of Miss Nrae Roach, Miss Nancy Churcn, Miss Seen, Miss Hussey, Mr. Dayidson, Mr. Herbert
Steiner and .Mr. T. A. Rogers.
Fresh.m~n Entertained
The annual ''get acquainted
night'' for Freshmen was held in
the Dormitgry recreation room
Monday niglit, September 14. The
usual name and town tags were
pinned to the beginners to make
things easier Ifor the Frosh.
The evening's entertainment
consisted of games, dancirig, and
eskimo pies. I
To Give Tea Saturday
Omega Mu Chi sorority held its
first meeting for the coming year
Wednesday night, September 16,
at Nelson Halt
The active 1 inembers of Omega
Mu Chi extend an invitation to all
girls in school to attend their annual tea, whibh will be held Saturday afternoon from three to
five o'clock in the Home Economics living room. Miss Eva Seen,
Miss Florenc~ Brown, Miss Susan
Colman and Miss Mildred Davis
will aet as assistant hostesses,
along with t~e sorority g~rls.
Mrs. Charles Cashin, patroness
of the soro¥ty, and Mrs. Ray
Bourn, an alumna of Omega Mu
Chi, will pout.
Fratetnity Smoker
Twenty-five ~uests were entertained at a smoker given by Chi
Delta Rho d'raternity Monday
evening at t~e home of Douglas
Rober~son, 818 Clark street. R. M.
Rightsell, faculty adviser, and J.
M. Davidson I were also present.
Mr. Davidso!ll entertained the
boys with slide talks of a western
trip and campus scenes.
Harlequin Club Meets:
The first mle eting of the Harlequin club was held Monday evening- in Miss Davis' room, with
Gordon .StienJ, president, presiding. Three !new people gained
memb~rship through parts taken
in plays during summer school.
These were qetus Collins, Frances Johnson and Estelle Buhl.
Plans were made for a picnic to
be held Thursday, October 1.
Tau Gamma Beta Tea
Georgiana Atwell, president of
Tau Gamma r.eta sorority, was
hostess to the other members of
the soro·rity at her home, 1010
Clark street, Wednesday evening,
September 16, at the organizations first fall meeting.
Plans for the annual tea, to be
held Saturday afternoon from 3
to 5 o'clock in the Presbyterian
church parlors, were completed. A
cordial invitation is e,xtended by
the members of the sorority to all
colleg·e girls.
Mrs. Frank S. Hyer, patroness
of the sorority, and Mrs. E. H.
Rogers, sorority mother, will pour
tea.
Smoker At Hotel
Kappa chapter of Phi Sigma
Epsilon fraternity was host to 30
college men at a smoker held at
8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the
private dining room of Hotel
Whiting.
Fred J. Schmeekle and Edward
Kotal, faculty advisers, and Gib
St. Mitchell, new assistant coach,
were special guests for the occasion.
Enroll At Madison
Martin Alexander ("Alex")
Krembs, William E. ;("Bill") Atwell and Richard ("Dick") Rothman left this week for Madison to
enroll at the University of Wisconsin.
The three, who were Phi Sigma
Epsilon fraternity ' brothers, will
room together while at the "U."
Krembs has entered the Medical
school, Atwell is preparing for a
law course while Rothman is
studying commerce.
the same!"
Often Said, but NOT
of Parker Duofold
WOR~ALLA I
PUBLISHING
COMPANY
"Where Graftmanshlp
Predominates"
Don't make yourself unpopular
by borrowing students ' pens. Unless the pen is a Parker Duofold,
your hand may change its actions.
But no style of writing can foul,
or alter Parker's miracle Duofold
point. Still it writes as easily as
you breathe-with amazing Pres~u~less Touch! Stop at the nearest
pen counter and try it.
ven the Parker Duofolds at $5
have 22% to 69% more ink capacity than some pens of other
makes priced SO% higher.
SJ
FORD
STEVENS POINT MOTOR CO.
309 Strongs Ave.
ALWAYS OPEN
Phone 82
WIS. SHOE SHOP
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
121 Strongs A venue
Phone 116
The
Parker Pen
1'ark;:'wL:
RINGNESS SHOE GO.
40 Years Quality Foot Wear
417 MAIN ST.
Duofold
PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE .. $5 • $7;. $10 ·
Other Parker Pens, $2.75 and $3.50
Pencils to match them all, $a to $5
Use Bar Universal Typewriters
YOUR
TCARSAFOR XRENTI
PHONE 6o
SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS--900 PAGE DICTIONARY $1
H. D. McCULLOCH COMPANY
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
Fruits and Vegetables
FOLLOW THE GANG
To the newest and most up
. to date
fountain in town
.
Tasty !,;andwiches and Sodas
THE REXAL STORE
SEXTON-DEMGEN
.D R'U G CO.
Quality Drugs Always
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
Phone 51
457 Main St.
Home Made Cakes and Pies
Meals and Lunches At All Hours
GINGHAM TEA ROOM
J. B. SULL1VAN & CO.
PLUMBING and HEftTING
Maytag Washers
Silent Automatic Oil
Burhers
Phone 297
431 Clark St.
I
J
THE POINTER
ver. The Hall-ites who attended 1 hour practice-in any organwere Amy Boeyink, Loretta Lan<;ized activity including
ing, .A,manda Marggi, Fern Petournament games . . . . . . . . 5
drick and Alta Stauffer. They re- Perfect attendance at practice
ported a ''good afternoon''.
for any organized activity .. 10
Birthday parties are in order a- 1 hour ~ractice i_n any ungain, Miss Laura Kretzschmar's .. orgamzed sport · ·: · · · ·.... 2
Back againwas certainly a novel one. Laura To_urna~ent games (IrrespectAnd glad to see you all- fresh- and · her 'roo-nimatei Miss Wilma
Ive of :num?er) · · · · · · · · · · · 15
.
"f . Wilma Gutknecht were royally en- Perfect score m stunt tests . . . 15
ies and old students. T he
amily'' was home to the Freshmen on tertained by the ; fo~me:r 's parents
Hookey
Monday evening, September four- at a "mar;elous ,, picnic dinner at
Hockey practice begins next
~obertson s Pi:!.rk . Monday even- week.
The days scheduled are
teenth, at;th~ annuttl. ~rosh ~-ixer. mg.
_
Tuesday and Thursday at . 4:00
Besides the Freshmen who re-· Miss Eleanor Goerbing, a former P.M. on the College Athletic field
sponde9- , ':it~ ,their u~~al_ enfh~~ C. S. T. C. librarian, was a guest just west of the tennis courts. As
siasm there were present, P r es1- at Nelson Hall . Saturday evening. all girls are eligible, whether they
dent and 1\{rs. Hyer~ Mi}ls ltoach, SeYeral other "old faces" were know the game or not, we expect
Miss Sel'ln, Miss Brown · and Mr. seen here t}lis we~k end. Miss Jo- big things in the way of hockey
Mott. A round of clever stunts was sephine Schroeder, '31, brought tb,is fall.
sponsored by Harriet Nelson, Do· her sister,back from Wausau SunPreviously there have been
rothy . McLain and .A,lta Stauffer. day evening, Miss Ruth Rosalach class teams as well as two repreThe crowd enjoyed to the utmost vi~it~d<friendi here Satu.r day, and s~nting the ~chool 's colors. These
the WLBL broadcast directed by M1ss 'Esth,er. ij:awkes; · '31, who ~Irls met with much success last
Bob Neale and provided by the teaches. :at:Rosholt, surp:rised us year.
To make things much
Bake-Rite Doughboys. Dancing Sunday night. · Oh, those talks a- more interesting we can lo-ok forwas enjoyed in the· Nelson Hall re- bout old times!
ward to a banquet at the end of
.
the season.
I t 1s reported that the Nelson
creation room. The re f res h ments
Archery
were in charge of Helen Hammes. Hall girls as a body stand nearly
The Hall-ites were greeted this 100% in the use of the municipal
Miss Seen will start archery
year .with newly decorated walls library a true sign of good lessons next Wednesday at 4:00
not outdone by any on the campus. teachers. We do love to read.
o'clock. Archery has been a popWe also have beautiful new drapes
I '11 be with you after another ular sport in the college during
and a new dial telephone system. week of ''hard'~ work.
past years and w e would like to
The usual hum of conversation
see a good number out this fall.
in the dining r.oom W~S.- soiQ.e~hat
Xf any girl plans to have instrucdjmmed Friday evening when a
tions from Mr. Rounseville, nanumber of "lucky'~ girls-deserted
tionally known bow man, begin
the Hall for the week· end. Ampractice now.
herst claimed Marjorie Moberg
Watch the W. A. A. Bulletin
and Maybelle Peterson; Manawa,
board just east of the library for
·
further announcements.
Roberta Lindow; Nekoosa 1 -Frances Korbal; Westfield, Elda Miller, Thelma Crawford, Margaret
Noted Archer
Mortenson;
Wittenberg, Alma
Anderson; ·Marshfield, · Marcella
May Present
Hoerl, Dorothy Ko~h; Endeavor,
Instructions
lJOdemia Johnson.
Those who
(Continued from page 1, col. 1)
trekked to Medford were : Jane
intentions of receiving these proRussell, Marian Howard, Eleanor
and Dorothy Griesser; Stetsonfessional instructions. The coach
ville, Sadie Klimeck; Wisconsin IE;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;,JJj said at least 35 students must sign
Rapids, Laura Kretzschmar; Vesfor lessons before the pro can be
per, Carol Ha.rtsough. Wausau
brought here.
claimed M:argtterite Bchroeder, ArMiss Seen will be glad to give
line Dumke, and Margaret BerAll girls interested in athletics
nard who, of course, enjoyed an- aiid active in extra-curricul
t detailed information to all stuother "peek" at Rib Hill; Colby, . . .
- ·
. .
.·
ar ac . p t IVItles are eleg1ble for member- dents interested in this fascinator lh. .
R u th S rna rt , Al yce R oo h r ,
ing sport.
Ed\vards, Jean Lynn; Waupaca, s Ip 111 W. A. A.
NELSON ·NOT,ES
B-Y NAT
w."· A.
A.
Welcome Faculty atd Students
Where Fine Hair Cuts
are a Spectlty .
Burch Barber·
Shop
I .- -.
Next To Wisconsin
Bank
NELSON $ALL
The
comfortable
i
a~d
homelike
dormitory for women! of Centra
State Teachers' ¢allege
!
Dining Roorp
for both men and !women
Diet
I .
Varied, abundant, d~licious and
inexpensivi
MAY A. ROWE, If>irector
I
(Graduate
Diet~ian)
COLLEGE EAT SHOP
Tasty Lunches Our ;Specialty
DON'T GO HUNGRY!
Home Made Candy
AT
I
"THE PAL"
~================i==========lli
MEMBE~SHIP
,Jennie N ew!ilome ; Milladore, RoseThe following quotation from
lind Dec~er .; Mattoon, Vera ~r:a,m- the constitution will give an idea
ar; Antigo, L·oretta Robillard, of the requirements.
Carol Keen; Sherry, Dorothy Le
·
Roux; Green Bay, "Way East", '"Each woman desiring memAgnes Hayes; Withee, Ernaline be'rship shall 'present her name in
Martin; Merrillan, Fr~nces Jo~n- wtiting to the Secretary, and
son; and Appleton, Mild:ed Osm- a£ter being passed U! on b th
gar. Of course they enJoyed the . . .
. ~
Y
e
week end to the ·utmost.
E:lt:ecutive Board, readm~ the cen.
H
t t . d th stitution, taking the pledges of
e
.
.
·. , . . · ·
MISS ussey en er ame
membe-rs Of the Y. W : C.. A-~ ' cabi- m!'lmbership and paymg the mitlanet Thursday afternoon at four- tion fees into the treasury she
thirty. The Misses Blanche Tyler, shall be declared by the· President
Alta Stauffer, Ruby Hand Fran- ati active member of the Associaces ~ ohnson, Kafttryn Wiggins, tion and her riam-e ·shalt be placed
J enme •· N ewsonie, , -I!lez Braun on the Secretary's roll.''
Doris Erickson ant(Ida-Lahti: wer~ ~Participation 'in· the vari()us
presenL Plans for theY. W. C. A. 'a thletic 'events will yi~ld points
p~ogram for the_ year were d~s-· which will lead to the winning -Of
c~wse_d, and ~he girls were su:~ris- v~rious awards.
These· girls deed with a damt~ lunch of delicious sirill'g membership in w. A. A.
cherry custar<! ICe cream.
. s~:ould keep track <tf the houl'S
Nelson Hall was quite well re- spent in the sport activities dur~
presented at the district Inter- ing the first semester for these
denop::ti!lati~nal. Young People's w~l~ be estimated on the following
Conference which was held Sun- basis.
day at Isherwood Hall near Flo- · Head -0f Sport ......... • . . . . 20
~tate
THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
"The Bank That Service Built"
Dressing for skin poisons, dry itching eczema, insect Ibites, barber
itch. dandruff, poison ivy and skin affeltion.
A pleasant skin tonic and healing lotion,
Use after shaving to keep the skin clean and pores! reduced.
MEYER DRUG
CO.
BETTER CLOTHES!
LOWER PRICES!
That,s what you get when
you buy at
The Unity Store
Made-To-Measure Suits $22.50 to $45.00
Weyenberg Shoes-~--Milwaukee Made
Nunil-Bush Shoes For Snappy Dressers.
$4.00-~-$5. 00 all styles ·
THE UNITY
STO~E
1
5
PLAYERS TO SEE .PACKER-BEAR GAME
LOCALS DEPART
FOR MfcHIGAN
E.ARLY FRIDAY
Twenty-Fow Players To
Be Take On Trip
To Ma!rquette
Friday mornin,~. at 8 :00 o'clock,
Coach ''Eddie'' 'K otal 's hopefuls
will inaugurate the current football season by lfaking their annual trip to Mar:lq uette, Mich., to
play the strong Northern State
team. · The Purple and Gold
gddders are still smarting under
the sting of a 7 to 6 trimming administered by th~ Upper Peninsula men, but the a1ddition of a little
of Eddie's "old 1 pepper" is expected to bring victory to the locals.
i
Hard Battl~ Expected
A hard battle Jis expeeted, as a
good share of M~rquette 's varsity
· IS
· b ac k , anc1
squad of l ast yetr
several new upper-peninsula stars
will be flashed against the Kotalmen. The Poin~ squad is an unknown quantity as yet, Coach Kotal not having h~d sufficient time
to size up his wa4riors. Saturday's
game will give Coach Kotal an
opportunity to view his matel'ial
a-nd select a first istring eleven for
conference game~.
"Eddie!' H~-s Hard Job
T
With a turnout of 55 gridders,
only four less than Coach Thistlethwaite 's squad at the U. of W.,
Kotal has been confronted with a
difficult job in !sifting over this
material, and fin~ing eleven men
of varsity calib~r. Twenty-four
players will m&ke the trip to
Marquette. As iwe go to press
Coach Kotal is st~ll adamant in refusing to reveal !the make-up of
the squad. Whep. questioned on
this, he replied, '!'The only one I
know who is sure lto make the trip
is myself.' '
I
Leave FridJy Morning
. The gridmen w~llleave Stevens
Point by bus at 8 o'clock Friday
morning, stopping to eat at Antigo or Crandon. They will debark
at Iron River to limber up and
run through signljtls, and will ar·
rive in Marquette at 9 o'clock
Friday evening. 1
After the game Coach Kotal 's
warriors will move on to Escanaba to recuperate, and, we hope,
celebrate victoryj Sunday ~they
will journey to Green Bay, and
attend the Packer-Chicago Bears
game. This will give Coach Kotal
a chance to meet Jhis old friends,
and tell them ho"'! he would do it
if he were in there.
1
Organization Heads
For This Year
Elections that were held the last
few weeks o_f the previo~s school
year will have the followmg campus. leaders h~rd. at work for the
varwus orgamzatwns.
GRAMMAR ROUND TABLE
President- Natalie Gorski
Vice President - Beatrice
Anderson
Secretary-Treasurer- Magdelene
Knapstein
HARLEQUIN CLUB
President - Gordon Stein
Vice President - Olga Wolfgram
Secretary - Crystal Joseph
Treasurer - Celestine Nuesse
Zeta Chapter
SIGMA ZETA
Master Scientist _ Mary Van
Heeke
Vice Master Scientist _ Mr.
Schmeeckle
Reeorder-treasurer- Estelle Buhl
MARGAR.ET ASHMUN CLUB
Mitchell To Assist
Kotal In Grid Work
(Continued from page 1, col. 4)
starring for Lawrence in the gridiron, assisted Coach Kotal in dev~
eloping the Viking eleven last
year.
FERDINAND A. HIRZY
Not a One-Sport Man
That Mitchell is not a ''one
"l!tbe ~itt ltounstlor"
sport'' man is evidenced by his
record, which includes two years !&:==:==:==:==:==:==:==:==:==:==:==:~
as a letterman on the Lawrence
basketball team, playing a guard
YLLESB~
~
position. He also was active in
~
swimming, track, and boxing durI
ing his college career. It is ru~
mored that "Gib" will be inducu
ed to remain ,at the Point through
0
out the year. His services will
>
7.
give an added impetus to sports
It
at the Point.
~
IIJ
• s
FASHION PARK
CLOTHES
Kappa Chapter
PHI SIGMA EPSILON
(Phi Lambda Phi, local fra- ·
ternity, until June lOth 1931.)
President- Burton Hotvedt
Vice President- Edward Okray
Secretary - Celestine N eusse
Treasurer - Cedric Vig
Guard - Gordon Stein
VALLEY
Manhattan Shirts
Schoble Hats
Holeproof Hosiery
Munsing Underwear
Hansen Gloves
KELLY'S
Men's Wear
BETWEEN THE THEATRES
Elizabeth Arden
Venetian Toilet Preparations
HANNON--BACH Phy., Inc.
413 Main St.
)
..,
ELECTRic
co.
~
Miller And Atwood
Will Box At Armory
-- "'
•
WISCONSIN
-
When Stevens Point's first boxing show gets under way at the
armory building tonight two local
college ''pugs'' will be included
President - Cedric Vig
on the pugilistic program.
Vice President - Elected at the
Russell Atwood and Eddie
beginning of Fall term.
"Buckie" Miller, both members
Secretary- Celestine Nuesse
of the local football squad, will
OMEGA MU CHI
appear in four round bouts. AtPresident- Murilla Roberts
wood will meet Vern Skinner and
Vice President_ Magdalen
Miller will meet "Chief" Ira
Knapstein
Miller. Atwood and Miller have
Secretary - A.nne De · Base
been receiving instructions in the
Treasurer - ,Jeanette Marshall
use of the gloves from ''Chick''
Miller, a former pro and now loTAU GAMMA BETA
cal boxing instructo·r.
President - Georgiana Atwell
Vice President - Frances Van
Heeke
Treasurer - Pearl Merrill
Secretary - Jean Boyington
CHI DELTA RHO
President - Weldon Leahy
. Vice President - Elmer Larsen
Secretary - Byrne Neville .
Treasurer - Edward Leuthold
HOME EO. CLUB
President- Helen Hammes
Vice President- Jennie Newsome
Sec. Treas.- Katherine Wiggins.
OFFICIAL JEWELER
TO C. S. T. C.
.,.
1
('J
...v
~i~
,, .
~<\-
v
~
~~
WISCONSIN STATE BANK
Stevens Point, Wis.
A Growing Institution
6
Unless you give us something new
I '11 not be here to heed your
bell
KOLLIN'S
KRAZY KUTUPS
Notice to Freshmen! ! !
Wrap your troubles in work
and then work your troubles
a'way.
If fate should send some review
I '11 kick the stuff clean into
Well I'll send it where it will be
warmed for the last time.
A. Co-ed speeding down Main
Street was stopped by a policeman.
Policeman - ''Where 's the fire,
young lady1"
Velva - "Right in your big
brown eyes.''
When girls used to go swimming
they reminded us of Mother Hubbard, now however, they remind
us of her cupboard.
WHAT A MAN
Clarence Styza - ''I am a selfmade man.''
Mr. Burroughs - "Why didn't
you finish yourself~''
ODE TO LANDLADY
OR
EVENING
FOOTWEAR
CAFE
Prof. Neale Conducts
Many Institutes
OLSON'S
A Collegiate Barber Shop
112 Strongs Ave.
to the fact that many part time
students from Minnesota were refused admission this year.
The total enrollment will increase in the next few weeks but
the proportional increase wiil remain the same, Mr. Doudna believes.
·The increase was not expected
by the regents and the presidents,
as it was believed that the de pression would materially decrease the
enrollments, particularly since
there was a sizable increase last
Here you will find Good
Food, Cleain, Courteous
Service all : designed to
make you a.,d yourfriends
comfortable and contented while you are our
guests.
j
305 MAIN STREET
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
ILI:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ID
"'
1
= = ====::!:::::,======
-=============it
rr
year.
More Paying Way
FISCHER'S
r
!
Spe(.:ialty
Shop
for
Women
I
"Where Smart Style
Meets Moderate Price"
"From reports I receive," Mr.
Doudna said, ''More students are
seeking work at school than ever
before. This would indicate that
many students have returned to
scho.ol because there is nothing
else to do and they intend to use
this slack time in continuing their
COiATS
education. Since the university reSUITS
ports that its freshman enrollment
DRESSES
will be smaller, it seems logical
MILLINERY
that many students are choosing
the institutions n e a r e s t their
For All Occasions
\
homes. Also, it seems that stuHotel Whiting Block
dents think the teaching profession, overcrowded as it is, offers a ll============dl
better opportunity for the job======== = = = = =
seeker than any other.''
One of the outstanding features
of the enrollment here is the fact
that the number of men students
at the college has been doubled.
Beauty Shop Service you
THE POWDER PUFF
will! like
You Are Always Welcome
at
HOTEL WHITING
BLOCK
PHONp 625
I
TAYLOR'S
Drugs Stores
I
HIPPITY HOP
TO
BERENS' BARBER SHOP
Sheaffers Pens and Pencils
Dorothy Gray Preparations
Eaton Crane and Pike Social Stationery
Gifts, Greeting Cards
(Under Hitzy' Store)
--
Taylor's Drug Stores
This junk you feed us, made of
lead
Would surely choke the gods
of war.
SPORT
THE POINT
Our Fountains are Famous for Chocolats
Give us this day some wheaten
bread
For that's the stuff we're
paying for
FORMAL
WELGOMETO
(Continued from page 1, col. 4)
Oscar W. Neale, the director of
They say a sharp nose denotes
the
rural department, has been a
curiosity; therefore, a flat nose
denotes a little too much curios- bus;y individual of la.te. Besi~es
?armg for 150 Ru.rahtes, an mity.
mcrease of apl?rox1matel~ 20. ove.r
last year, he IS conductmg mstlLOST
tu~s about the. state. .
. .
Russ Atwood - ''Did you see
. r. Neale b~gan h_oldmg his mmy dog, Sport 1"
stltutes at Fn~ndsh1p September
Bud Van Roo- "What's your 4 and 5, and smce has co~ducted
them at Grafton and W estfwld. He
dog's name, Fido ~ ''
Russ Atwood- "No, Rover." opens another in this city tomorrow and continues at Crandon,
October 2 and 3, and 'l'hree Lakes,
POOR VISION
October 16 and 17.
While talking to a few of the
Freshmen I discovered that they
thought "a blind date" was a Art Club Organized
place where you keep your eyes
Under Giovannini
shut.
Peter Giovannini, Art Director
Senior- "What is your great- at the College, met with a group
of students Wednesday of this
est ambition 1"
Junior - ''To die a year soon- week and organized an Art Club.
The Club is open to all who are
er than you.''
·
interested
in art and designed esSenior - "Why¥"
pecially for those unable to inJunior-" So I can be a great clude art courses in their curricuSenior in Hades when you get lum.
there.''
Johnny and his Mother at the
Circus.
· Johnny -"Mother, ain't that
a hell of a big elephant 1''
Mother- "Johnny, how many
times have I told you not to say
'ain't'."
Point Shows
Biggest Gain
Of Colleges
Down Town
South Side
109 Strongs Ave.
752 Church St.
THE BIG SHOE STORE
419 MAIN STREET
INEXPENSIVE SHOES FOR EXPENSIVE FEET
ALWAY~
FRESH
CHIC
C(,LLEGE
CR ~A
IONS