HE POINTER
Series III \Vol. VI No. 4
Stevens Point, Wis., October 8, 1931
Price 7 cents
LO€AL PROFESSORS WRITE BOOK
KOTAL'S SQUAD
READY FOR TILT
NEXT ISATURDAY
Local Team :Travels To Oshkosh
In Opening- Conference Game
·when the ; local college team
marches onto : the Oshkosh Teachers College ! gridiron Saturday
afternoon it will find plenty of
opposition in Coach Kolf's eleven.
Last week: Oshkosh defeated
Northern Staite College at Marquette, Mich,, 6 to 0, the team
that defeated i Coach Kotal 's gridders the weeki before by the same
count.
·
Oshkosh has been undergoing
extensive drill practices during
the past few !days with hopes of
crushing the :Pointers' powerful
line and speeqy backfield. If Kotal can p:take pis team displey the
same brand of ball at Oshkosh as
it did against St. Norbert's last
week local fo<i>tball fans can look
optimistically ! towards Satuday's
tilt. This will be the first conference game fot the local squad. A
"pep" meetinlg was held for the
team at the regular assembly period this morriing.
CALENDAR
Thursday, October 8
Y. W.C.A.
Loyola
Friday, October 9
Central Wis. Teach.Ass'n.
Purple and Gold Hour
Saturday, Octobe·r 10
Oshkosh-there
Monday, October 12
Home Economics Club
Wednesday, October 14
Margart ~-\.shmun Club
Thursday, October 15
Y. W.C.A.
TO FORM SECOND
BAND AND CHOIR
Professor Peter J . . Michelsen,
new music director, is making
plans for an A Capella chorus of 75
voices, it was learned thi& wee-k.
"We are planning in time to
have singing in a capella style as
well as accompanied by band and
orchestra," Mr. Michelsen said.
A ''second band'' will be formed
if enough musicians report. All
those interested should see Prof.
Michelsen immediately.
Rev. Blake Presents
African Travelogue
I
IRIS AWARDED
HISTORY BOOK
HIGH RATING TO BE PRINTED
The 1931 edition of the Iris, the
Stevens Point Teachers College
yearbook, has received a high
honor from the National Scholastic
Press Association. The work has
been given a First Class rating
which corresponds to excellent,
according
to the score sheet.
Hitherto the book had a Second
Class rating of good. But one
classification exceeds the one won
by the local staff and that is the
All-American rating of superior.
The summary of the score book
reveals that 875 points were tallied
out of a possible 1,000. Fifteen
points were lost because of the
small size of snap-shots used in the
make-up of the School Life section.
This is to be remedied by the 1932
st,aff and a request has already
b~en made for the students to bear
the criticisiu iB-mind wben contributing pictures for the pages.
.
FIRST OF YEAR
Smith and Burroughs Compose
''Making Of The Modern
World"
·A little over a year ago Professor E. T. Smith began a research of old historical readings
in obscure textbooks seldom found
··- -
No Blues Here
When It Rains
Dance Instead in
ERNEST T. SMITH
the ordinary school library.
A matinee dance for college stu- The possibility of assimilating
Lofgren, Pole Rev. James Blake gave a travel- dents
is to be given-but the exact these valuable readings was disogue on Africa at Rural Life Club date remains for the weather man cussed with Doctor Lang of the
Exp~orer, Is on Monday night to a very large to decide.
University of Chicago Press, and
Girls
of
the
Women's
Athletic
Mr.
Smith, who is director of the
and appreciative audience. Mr.
spent several years in Afri- Association have set the first rai- High School Department here,
Speqker Here Blake
ca as a missionary and knows the ny day as THE DAY for the was advised to proceed with the
life of the natives of Central Africa very well. He has collected
many specimens which added
much interest to his talk. He also
uses a number of slides which portrayed the natural scenery and
the customs of the inhabitants.
Ivis Barrett gave two vocal
solos, and Reinhart Latzig played
a number of selections on the
harmonica. _
A feature of the fJrogram was
the new Rural Life Club song
which has been composed by Rogers Constance and which was
sung for the first time under the
direction of Alex Peterson.
E. Lofgren
Charles E. ofgren, Personnel
Officer of the Byrd South Pole
expedition, spoke to the students
and faculty in a special assembly
period Tuesday morning. He told
the interesting story of the Admiral's conqu~ring of the Antarctic. Mr. Lofgren was with A.d(Continued
f>n
page 5, col. 2)
SCHOOLMASTERS MEET
Ernest T. Smith, Director of the
High School Department and secretary of the Central Wisconsin
Schoolmasters Club, announces
that the club will meet at a luncheon Friday noon at Hotel Whiting. The speaker will be Tom
Skeyhill, nationally known lecturer and traveller.
school's first matinee dance. The project of collecting them.
affair will be given in the old gymnasium. Posters will be placed on
the bulletin boards announcing the
date.
When you hear someone shout
"Here Comes the Rain" the athletic girls invite you to find shelter
in the gymnasium amid melodious
tones and dancing feet.
Hyer Is To Attend
Meeting At Madison
Professor Leland M. Burroughs
is to take President Hyer's place
at the Central Wisconsin Teachers' Convention tomorrow. This
change will be necessary because
LELAND M. BURROUGHS
President Hyer plans to attend a
Board meeting of the Teachers
College Presidents Thursday and
He enlisted the aid of Leland
Friday of this week. He hopes to M. Burroughs, Director of the
return in time for the football English Department, and together
game with Oshkosh next Satur- the two have prepared a book to
day.
(Continued on page 6, col. 2 )
'
T~E
2
Vol. VI.
THE POINTER
POINTER
No.4.
Published Weekly at Stevens Point by the students of the Central Wiseonsin
Stnte Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year.
Enterecl as second-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens
Point, ·wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
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's Athletics ....... . .............................. Georgiana J. Atwell
Headwriter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elmer J. Larson
Proof Readers ......... . ................... Natalie Gorski, Dorothy McLain
Reporter_ ................................................... Weldon Leahy
Typists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Estelle Buhl, Frances E. Johnson
Business Manager .............................. ; . . . . . Cedric Vig, Tel. 810-J
Circulation ................................................... Frank Tuszka
Ass 't Circulation Mgr ................................. Magdelene Knapstein
Ass 't. Circulation Mgr ....................................... Virginia Thiele
Faculty Adviser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Raymond M. Rightsell
~nton
m. .ll)fiffntr
The student body and faculty were shocked last Monday when
word was received that Anton M. Pfiffner had unexpectedly passed
away. Through his well applied ability and genial personality in his
capacity as the Sporting Editor of the Stevens Point Daily Journal,
he had developed many friends. His departure will be a direct loss to
our college as well as the entire community.
~-
PEP CLUB
To the Editor:All indications point to this as one of the most successful
years in the history of C. S. T. C. A greatly improved !physical plant,
a plentiful supply of raw material in the form of a st~dent body, inspirational leadership from the president and faculty 1all should contribute to fulfilling the hopes of everyone interested in Central State.
But still I believe there is something lacking that lis going to be
felt as the year progresses. This is the lack of an or,g anizaton definitely responsible for leadership in arousing school spirit or "pep."
There is a tremendous amount of potential energy in our student
body or over 600 students. All it needs is directing. i This is a big
job and requires a single organization with that as its;sole aim.
Many of the older students will remember 'the Pep Club of a few
years past. This is the type of organization to which I refer. In
1924-25 this club did much to keep school spirit at a high pitch. (And
our prospects were not nearly so bright that year as this.) Their
activity covered a wide range. They took charge of as1sembly periods
before games, led the cheering at games, usually put ion some stunt
between halves of the football and basketball games and in general
took charge of everything that would bring out the gbod old enthu:;iasm. They did not confine their activities to athletid events but included all forms of extra-curricular activities. A good live organization can find plenty of work al?ng. this line to do.
I
, .
For some reason the orgamzatwn has had a relapse. Couldn ·t It
be revived~ It is really needed and would fill the only 1remaining gap
to bring the most out of campus life.-L. P. G.
CHEERLEADERS
Certainly in this huge enrollment . there must be a few ex-prep
Although Mr. Pfiffner did not limit his work to athletics, he was school cheer-leaders. "\V e would like very much to meet these people
a valuable asset to that part of our institution. President Hyer re- and engage their talents. Let's hear from them.
I
marked: "His death is a great loss to the athletic department of our
school. I can think of no finer example of a newspaper man. He
Chi Delt 's ThemJ Song:
never took advantage of a situation. Instead he was always willing
"This Coat Belongs to the
to cooperate." Mr. E. L. Kotal, who perhaps came into closer conPants that Belongs• to Somebody
tact with Mr. Pfiffner than did any other person in school commented "I consider him one of the best friends that this school has ever
Else."
I
had or ever will have. He has helped me ever since I've been here
and he has always worked for me. His ability to see the good side of
Wifey - "Didnh I hear the
an athletic situation has always been appreciated. Mr. Pfiffner alclock strike two' . when you came
Some freshmen are trying to in last night "
ways expressed his views in a clean-cut, impartial manner. That was
·
why he was sucha good sport editor. I can express my appreciation find out the difference between
Hubby- "You did my dear.
of him easily, but I find it difficult to express my sorrow, over his un- being kicked out and graduating. It started to strike eleven, and I
timely death, in words.'' ·
stopped it so it .wouldn't awaken
If we had a referendum on Pro- you.''
I
Several of the l'ltaff of The Pointer have gone through the ''cub'' hibition some people would be too
''Hey Fell a,'' put on some
period under Mr. Pfiffner and we recall how easily an assignment drunk to know what they were
clothes, don't be effeminate."
was completed when given by him. His coaching in fair play, impar- voting for.
tiality, and the ability to see the real facts devoid of the emotional
circumstances, has left a real impression upon us. At a time like this
Pete Peterson - You should
SEEING THE IWORLD
we feel that words mean so• little and are very futile and inadequate. pull the curtain when you kiss Sis
Our heart goes omt to the man
We do however wish to express our sorrow -and grief over Mr. Pfiff- good night.
who joined the nar y to see the
ner's departure but feel as Mr. Kotal does, that our words fail us in
George
Maurer
Ha!
Ha!
The
this expression.
world and spent four years in a
jokes on you, I didn't have a date
submarine.
I
last night.
DISTRIBUTION
As far as whisker~ go some men
The fellow who boasts that he
The politicians, financial heads and leaders of our nation are not
have a good basketball team the only ones who are pondering over the problem of distribution. was never sick a day in his life five on each side. I
The Pointer Staff also has this problem. After six hundred students never swallowed the end of a
have re-enacted the scenes of "The Thtmdering Horde" and display- nickel cigar.
Senior - ''I think the opening
ed all the offence of a powerful football team in grabbing their Pointline of Tennyson's Break, Break,
ers after assembly Thursdays, we throw up our hands in despair.
Co-ed: ·what do you consider
Break, is sad.''
I
the height of vanity?
Junior "I think
Broke,
The sheets reach the reader in a mangled condition and leave the
I
Campus Sheik: How tall are
Broke, Broke, is a good deal sadhall appearing like a waste paper bin with dozens of torn sheets you?
scattered over the area. The Pointer is a costly production and cander."
I
not be wasted in this manner. Perhaps a little cooperation from the
.
I
Kotal Is there anything
students and a splitting of the distribution to several parts of the hall
George - ''Would you like a
you'd rather do than sleep~
might remedy this bad practice.
pet monkey~''
!
Van Roo - Yes, eat.
Sis - '' Oh, this i!'> so sudden.''
KOLLIN'S
KRAZY KUT.UPS
MORE PE,PPER
They call Washington the seat
Miss Jones to stuhent- "Can
government,
meaning, of
Considering the warm day and the fact that we were winning of
you
give an example of vegatative
our first home football game in two years, the student body display- course, the proper place to regis- reproduction, that i$, by the diviter
kicks.
ed a fair amount of enthusiasm last Saturday. We are far from
sion of the roots.~' I
satisfied however, and our next home game must bring out more
Student - "Well; we have an
spontaneous cheering.
Oscar Christenson - Why don't apple tree, and oncei I saw about
you speak to the landlord about 15 little apple trees ~round it."
Coach Kotal has informed the student body that ''They must the rent¥
Miss Jones - '' Oh, I didn't
have absolutely more pepper if they are going to carry this squad
Ziegel - He might begin to know apple trees w 1uld do that."
through.'' He is right; we must have more and we will have it be- speak about the rent.
fore the season is over. Kotal has contributed his part since he has
I
won a ball game for us.
Iggy Mish to Ed Okray, who is
There goes the man vvho trying to help him if. Biol. Lab.
The band added greatly to the spirit and color of the day and swindled me out of fifty grand.
Mish - "Well,
hat do you
worked in well during the time-outs and free periods. Perhaps the
How come~
know about it anyw y~"
addition of a few more cheer-leaders and a Pep· Club would add to
He wouldn't let me marry his
Okray - '' Sh!!! I'm supposed
these occasions.
daughter.
. to be the instructor here."
I
THE POINTER
3
RUSHING PARTY
i
Wiq:. YOU
HELP US'?
A su~gestion is being made
by the POINTE·R at this time·
t o the various club o·r ganizations in school. We reques.t
that each club appoint a publicity agent whose duty it will
be to SU!Pply the· various editors of the Pointer with material r ela-tive to that organization's acltivities each week. If
each clup ·acCIUm.ula.tes its own
material! and presents it to
the schopl paper for publication
~ a ch
week
the
system ~1 not only relieve
the editors of unnecessary
work and criticism but will also insure more accurate and
detailed stories for the various
college clubs involved.
KNUT~E.N
NEW ADVISER
SORORITY RUSHING PARTIES
Members of Omega Mu Chi sorority were hostesses at a 1 o'clock
luncheon Saturday afternoon at
the South cottage of the Teachers
college. Miss Eva Seen, member
of the college faculty assisted. Several varieties of dahlias and other
flowets of the season decorated
the dining room and reception
rooms. Miss Crystal Joseph of Elderon presided at the luncheon
table. Guests for the occasion were
Misses Bernice Edick and Winifred Koske of Gillett, Vera Kramer of Mattoon, Bernice Kling of
·Shiocton, Helen Sweitzer of W aubeno, Roberta Lindow of Manawa,
Neva Redeman of Fremont, Florence Hubbard of Ashland and
Kathryn Sawyer of Stevens Point.
Following the luncheon the girls
attended the Stevens Point-St.
Norbert football game.
A breakfast party was given
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock at
Hotel W
. hiting as a second rushing
function. Miss Florence Brown,
and Miss Eva Seen have been
chosen as faculty advisers for
the sorority.
IEXCHANGES I
The second rushing party of Tau
Gamma Beta sorority was held last
Ji-,riday evening. Twelve guests
Colle.ge newspapers have not yet
were taken to the theater and from
begun
their exchanges. Consethere to the "Pal", where ye olde
quently
we will have to develop
hotte fudges were served.
our own column.
P. S. E. PLEDGES ELE.CTED
Beginning this year no one will
The blue and white triangular be admitted to Ripon without
pledge pin of the Kappa Chapter at least two years of Latin and
of Phi Sigma E:psilon :B'raternity four years of ice skating.
adorns the lapels of thirteen men
The University of Maine has deof the school. The following have creed that students who throw
been formally pledged: William vegetables at Freshmen who hum
Herrick, and Ignatius Mish, Stev- the school song will be expelled
ens Point; Melvin Bergeson, Os- for six weeks.
seo; ~erald Olso~, Claren~e StyThe athletic department of Yale
za, Remh~rt l.JatZig an.d MI~o Ol- University has purchased a sedan
s?n, Me7nll; ,Roger Witt, Wisc~n- for Captain Booth to ride to footsm
Bluthe
·
·
. ldRapids·
A t'l Samuel
. N
d H ' Plam
k' - ba 11 practice
m.
(High hopes for ,
f Ie ;
r mr ygar , aw ms; our Harrv )
Sidney Keener, Amherst; Virgil
.• ·
.
Pizer, Richland Center; John
The girls of Smith College will
Wied Duluth Minnesota.
meet early next month to choose
Cla'rence Rice, Edward Okray, ~he heroine of this year's kidnapand Henry Klimowitz compnse mg.
_
the pledging committee of Phi SigThe annual graduates' reunion
rna Epsilon. They will carry the at Holy Cross will not be held this
c a n d i d a t e s for membership year until the ending of the big
through six weeks of pledging dur- league base ball season.
ing which
"education",
and
Night Club proprietors in New
''hell' week will be observed.
York are being furnished with
During a recent meeting of the snap shots of all Columbia underfraternity it voted to co-operate graduates in order that they will
with the football men and help have no trouble kicking them out.
them in keeping training rules.
A new Get-Together-Club has
Plans are being made to hold a been formed at aristocratic liarget-together meeting with alumni
d
members at homecoming and ini- va:r · The object is to encourage
friendly relations between the
tiate the returning Phi Lambda
d
Phi men through the national ri· stu ents. The club expects to have
tual of Phi Sigma Epsilon. Celes- every member of the football team
tine Nuesse has been a•ppointed speaking to each other by the end
of the season.
chairman of this committee along (With apologies to A. Silverblatt)
with Arthur Th'o mpson and an
alumni member, Captain Ferdi.
nand A. Hirzy.
Frank Lasecki,
former Phi
FhCHER'S
Lambda Phi president attended
the meeting when the pledges were
Specialt~
received and addressed them on
Shop
the significance of the pledge perfor
iod and of the fraternit in enerWomen
al.
y
g
At a r~gular meeting of the
Harlequin Club last Monday evening, Norm~n E. Knutzen was chosen as anotper faculty adviser. Mr.
Knutzen, fho came this year to
the facultY! of Central State, is an
English in~tructor.
The fina~ cost for ''A Mad Honey Moon' ; was chosen and will be
KREMBS PLEDGING
announced ilater. Work has started on this ~lay which will be given
The Cardinal, University of Wisearly in N'vember.
~onsin ~aily,. ~nnounced in its last
"unday s editiOn that Mr. AlexanCHI DE~TA RHO PLEDGES
de: ~rembs Jr. ha~ been elected to
Six new members were voted in pLdoe . to the ~h~ Gamma Delta
as pledges : of the Chi Delta Rho frat:rn~ty. This ~s the same orgamzahon that his father, Alex
fraternity at a meeting held Mon- Krembs
Sr., belonged to when he
day night i.h the :mens' room. The was attending the University. A"Where Smart Style
pledges are \: Wilson Schwahn, Ri- lex Jr. is a local boy and was a
Y.
W.
C.
A.
ME.E,TING
Meets Moderate Price"
chard Schwahn, Marlowe Boyle, leader in the Phi Sigma Epsilon,
IN AUDITORIUM
Raymon Koehl, and Nolan Grego- then Phi Lambda Phi, in his three
COATS
ry of Stevens Point, and Gideon years of study at this college.
All College women are cordially
SUITS
Carswell of:Richland Center. The
invited to attend a Y. W. C. A.
DRESSES
pledge per~od will be of four
RADIO PROGRAM
meeting in the college auditorium
MILLINERY
weeks' dur~tion followed by "hell
week"
'
The program of the Purple and tonite at 7 :30 sharp. Miss Cliff,
For All Occasions
Plan~ ar~ being made for a Gold Radio hour will consist of a who is the speaker of the evening,
Hotel Whiting Block
dance to bf given on Saturday, talk by Prof. J. V. Collins, College has a very interesting talk preOctober 31, ibY the Chi D elta Rho News by Burton Hotvedt, a Home pared on her experiences in Sing- .!!::::============='1
fraternity. ! James Turrish and E~onomic~ feature sponsored by apore. All those who have ever
Edward Leuithold are on the dance Miss Bessie Mae Allen, and musi- heard Miss Cliff will agree that iF..,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"'itl
cal numbers in charge of Mr. Micommittee. 1
she is one of the most interestin"'
SPORT SHOP
chelsen.
Douglas ltobertson was elected
GY11 CLOTHING
and
inspirational
speakers
of
to~
representative to the Greek CounMARGARET
ASHMUN
day.
422 Main St.
cil from the Chi Delta Rho fraternity at a m~e ting Monday night.
Last Wednesday evening a short
Weldon Leahy, president of the business meeting of the Margaret
fraternity, is the other member of Ashmun Club was held in Miss Dathe intra fraternity sorority Coun- vis' room. Miss Margaret Morris
Orange Crush -- Cocoa Cola
cil from Chi Delta Rho.
was elected Vice-president for the
Chocolate Baby
r------------STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
and other high grade soft drinks.
LOYOLA
. All cathol~c students are urged
to attend thie Loyola meeting in
the . Rural Assembly, Thursday
evemng, October eighth. A special
program is to. be given.
We want
d
every Ca th ollc stu ent and faculty
member ther~. Watch the Loyola
bulletin board for further announcements.l
THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
ensuing year. The float committee Phone 61
ll06 Water St.
"The Bank That Service Built"
for homecoming is as follows: Ch.,
Miss Mildred Davis, Earl Karl
Koch, Kenneth Brock, Miss Fran- [Fr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l
ces Gallagher and Miss Patricia
Cowan.
'
·
Program Committee: Miss HusHas The Biggest Variety of Groceries in N~rthern Wisconsin
sey, Mr. Burroughs, and Laurin
Gordon.
-------------....J
NEED SUPPLIES FOR THAT CLUB, PICNIC OR PARTY?
H. D. McCULLOCH CO.
4
THE POINTER
LOCALS TUMBLE ST. NORBERTS 26-2
MANY PLAYERS
GIVEN CHANCE
IN. LAST TILT
their best plays before the eyes o£
Oshkosh scouts, covering the
game.
PORT
The Lineups
C. S. T. C.
.
St. N orberts
Klappa
L. E. Gillon
TrebatowskiL. T. Van
Van Roo
L. G. Fox
Koehl
C.
Patanande
Clausen
R. G. Danz
Scribner
R. E. J. Van Gernert
Neuberger R. T. Heiptas
E. Baker
Q. B. Hennick
Hansen
L.H.B.A. Van Gernert
A. Baker
R.H.B.Jordan
Vrobel
F. B. Fleck
next Saturday's games will be.
C. S. T. C.-14
Oshkosh-7
Stevens Pt. High-7
Wausau-2
U. of Wis.-2i
Auburn-7
NotreDame-..:.14 Northwestern-13
I
WISCONSIN STATE ~ANK
HORTS
Stevens Point, V\fis.
A Growing I1;1stitj_ution
Plunges At Line And End Runs
Puzzle Visitors~; Passes
Rumor has it that there has been ~~~~~~~~~~~~~.,)~!
Work Well
a big commercial' merger between rr=========================n
Stevens Point has won a game,
the cleaners and dyers union and
and what a game!
"Eddie"
Home Made Cakes and Pies
the athletic association.
This
paraded all his talent except the
Meals and Lunches At AU Hours
seems to be confirmed by the red
waterboy, and they w.alked off
1
paint daubed on the fence at the
with a 26 to 2 victory over what
Substitutions: for Stevens Point football field. Your scribe has
appeared to be an over-rated St. Cashman, Gregory J. and R. Atnever seen anything that came ~============:::;:::====4\1
Norberts team. Neuberger, Vro- wood, Heesacker, Bassen, Rich- off
so easily and stuck so hard.
j
bel, Cashman, and Siebert saunt- man, Peterson, Seibert, Breitenered over the line for the locals, stien, Olson, Bergerson, Andrae,
Cashman and Hansen sho·wwhile the visitors tally came when Schwahn, and Miller.
ed up well in punting, making
Dillon crashed through and blockFor St. N orberts Fogarty, Kleseveral long and well placed
~
ed Cashman's kick from behind ment, Petri, Beimborn, Miloski,
boots. This kicking game is
Fruits and Vegeta Ies
the goal.
getting to be an important
Phone 51
457 ain St.
Smith and Gibbons.
1
feature
of
modern
football,
as
Local Passing Good
The officials for the game were
ground gained by an exchange
What impressed your scribe. McCaw, referee; McAndrews umof punts is just as valua,ble as
pire;
Paul
M.
Vincent,
headlinesmore than anything else was the
that
garnered by plunging
way the Pointers' pass attack man.
RINGNESS
GO.
thru
the
line.
functioned. The short, flat pass
•rhe Pointers set a record of
40 Years Quality Fodt Wear
attack taught by Coach Kotal is a
difficult thing to stop, and will
some kind or another in Satur417 MAIN s~.
gain ground when the running
day's game- they were penalized ~========='===d
plays fail. The combination of
more yards than St. N orberts
Cashman to Neuberger seems to
made from scrimmage. These pen- ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I
click - all but one of the locals
Tl
TS
alties were incurred, not because
1
touchdowns coming directly or inof roughness, but because the
direcJ:ly through the air.
I~Taus· a
· U 1\TeXf overea&"er_ness o_f the loca~s made
Tasty t'unches Our Specialty
YY j
1 Y~
them offs1de agam and a gam. The
The game was a clean fought;
DON'T
GO HUNGRY!
amicable sort of an affair. There
Wisconsin Valley Conference line was 'Penalized frequently for
holding.
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
was no dirty playing that was vis- dopesters have been favoring the
ible to the spectators, at least, and Stevens Point High school footInstead of singl.ng ''The W carplay was interrupted every other ball team as a strong bidder for ing of the Green'' Point gridders
minute for the insertion of new the 1931 championship.
will be chanting the '' 1Purple and
OFFICIAL JEWELER
players. The blocking of the KoLast Friday Coach Harry Ring- the Gold" when they don the new
talmen was superior to that of the dahl's team had little difficulty in sheepskins and blankets that have
TO C. S. T. C.
visitors, but neither team showed trouncing the Marshfield High, 39 been ordered for them. The blankin making clean, hard tackles. to 0. However the local High ets are an extra large size, purple
They were more of the drag-em- school mentor will find stubborn with a gold stripe, and are adorndown variety.
resistance at Wausau next Satur- ed by a large block "S ". Feel
I
FERDINAND A. HIRZY
day when the local gridders meet pretty good on that ·b ench some
Cashman And Vrobel
Coach Cabby Ewers' squad. Wau- November afternoon, eh, boys~
Cashman and Vrobel excelled in
"U!:bt f9ift Coun~t4r"
Who said ''Warming the bench?''
ground gaining for the local grid- sau defeated Eau Claire, 24 to 0,
last week.
iron artists, V robel crashing the
This forward pass combinaIf Ringdahl's Red and Black
line, and Cashman cutting off
tion of Cashman to Neuberger
tackle and skirting the ends. E. sweater men can hand Ewer's men
is going to decide a lot of
Baker looked good returning the short end of Saturday's score
games this fall. The boys work
punts. Speaking of punting, the they will have had a good start on
together well, and a few more
Pointers looked better in this de- the narrow road to the Valley
games will add polish to Kopartment than they have for a championship.
tal's aerialattack. In the last
long time. Hansen and Cashman
quarte!l' both teams threw the
, were gett~ng good distance, and
the ball all over the field in
placing their boots well. .
a desperate attempt to scO!l'e.
Headquarters For
Local fans have good reason to Funds Lacking For
In looking over reports on last
feel encouraged by the showing of
Cross Country Team Saturday's games a strange situaMens' Clothing
the Purple and Gold squad. They
tion
is
revealed.
Oshkosh,
the
Coach Kotal has abandoned all
displayed a well balanced attack,
Pointers nextfoe,played N. S. T. C., ~============;Mj
and a line that fights for every plans for a cross country team the team that beat the Point last
I
yard. Most encouraging of all, for this year, at least. Lack of
week
6
to
0,
and
defeated
them,
~========k:::::=;;;r,
funds
for
equipment,
and
an
ex~
perhaps, was tne showing of the
6 to 0. In the meantime the Koreserves, who showed they could tensive athletic program were givtalmen
were taking the conquerors
en
as
reasons
for
dropping
this
step in there and do things when
of Oshkosh, St. Norberts, into
sport.
C
.
.S.
T.
C.
is
not
alone
in
the varsity is out.
PLUMBING and HEI\TING
this pruning of minor sports. The camp by a score of 26 to 2. This is
Oshkosh Scouts Here
University of Wisconsin has also the sort of thing that proves that
Maytag WasJers
The game was well attended, been forced ·to pare down her list one can not predict a game by prei
and a strong local contingent is of competitive sports, and other vious scores. The Oshkosh game
is
as
much
a
tossup
as
it
would
be
Silent
Automatic
Oil ·
expected to follow the team to leading institutions have been
Burners
Oshkosh. A favorable feature of forced to wield the knife. It is if neither team had played a game.
the game, from Coach Kotal 's hoped that next year will bring
Incidentally, Sport Shorts is
standpoint, was the ability of the the resumption of cross-country batting. a 1,000 in predicting game
Phone 297 431 Clark St.
locals to win without parading work.
results. We believe the scores of ll!===:==:==:==::=:=:=:=$=:=:=:=:!ll
GINGHAM TEA ROOM
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
SHO~
High School
G •dde A f
COLLEGE EAT SHOP
~ I
THE CONTINEkTAL
CLOTHING SlORE
J. B. SULLJVAN & CO.
J
I
====~==========~================~====~===========7==============~5
NELSON NOTES
BY NAT
Tuesday, Friday,
evenings.
Beat Oshkosh and then for
Homecoming!
Lofgren, Polar
Explorer, Is
Speak er H ere .
Greetings ! .
Wasn't ~hat game a "wow"!
How the Ct ntral boys can play.
we prophe~y a win this week, too.
Many o£ our ' ' week-enders''
.
(Contmued from page 1, col. 1)
missed the game. Besides the usual ''trippers'' the following '' oc- miral Byrd from inception of the
casionals'' enjoyed the short stay expedition to the beginning of the
at home: Mary Raven, Ellen Orr, lecture tours which followed their
Lauretta Lensing, all of Rhinelan- return to the states. This saga of
der; Leona! Henricks and Alice the Far South was interesting and
Paulson, Sturgeon Bay· Irene Mil- important from a historical and
ler, Fox Lake; and L~cille John- geographical standpoint.
son, Pulaski.
Miss Carol Hatsough entertainUT
0·
ed her room-mate, Miss Kathryn
A HOR 0 MING
Davis, at her home in Vesper this
Miss Mildred Davis, of the Fo~
week-end.
reign Language Department, will
MissMayRowe and several other renew an acquaintance with one
faculty women, the Misses Helen of her closest friends when the
Mes~on, E~ily Wilson, Mildred C.en~ral Wisconsin Teachers' Ass?Davis, Anna Chladek and Bessie CiatiOn convenes tomorrow. He Is
May Allen spent the week-end at Dr. Charles Young, author of rnaMiss Rowe's Pelican Lake Cottage. ny of the texts used in the For~ign
Nelson Hall's float committee T.1anguage Department and Direcnetted $9.60 from the benefit hop to~ of F~ench at t~e Univer~ity of
which was g!iven in our recreation Wtsconsm Exte~siOn at Milwauroom last Friday evening. Patricia kee. Dr: Young. IS .to lect~re at t.he
Cowan was iln charge of the event, c?nventiOn and Miss Davts has mand Natalie Gorski was in charge VIted her present and former
of the music. Several special ,pia- Frenc~ students to m e ~ t ~~e
no numbers were given by Milo authonty when he makes hts VISit
Olson. We appreciated these a lot. here.
1\;'[iss Imogene Smith of Marsh- m=======================~
field, who was' a member of our
Home Made Candy
"family" 1 as t year, called on
AT
friends here Thursday.
President and Mrs. Hyer were
"THE PAL"
guests here for Sunday dinner.
~~=======================ill
Mr. Schm~eckle was the donor of the beautiful dahlias which a- F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
dorn our Haill. Thank you, kind
neighbor!
·
Miss Hussey 's table celebrated
the Point's f0otball victory with a
For Women's Wear
:Steak supper at Robertson's Park
.Saturday after the game. Miss La ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Vigue took the picnickers out in F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.....;;;;;;;;;;;~
ner car.
BAEBENROTH'S DRUG STORE
A. number 1of the girls enjoyed
The Store For Everybody
·visits from their parents Sunday.
They were Betty Balch, Ruth LipHOTEL WHITING CORNER
pke, Dorothy Koch, and Katherine
Wiggins. M?-mie Malueg was visited by Charlotte Gauthier '31
.
'
'
.ofA. nhgo.
HIPPITY HOP
TO
Superintendent Hubbard of the
BERENS' BARBER SHOP
Ashland Schopls visited his daugh(Under Hirzy' Store)
ter, Florence, this week. Mr. and
Mrs. Olson visited Joy Olson. Mrs.
Olson stayed here the latter part. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
of the wee1r while Mr. Olson went
hunting up orth.
Miss Katherine Wiggins was
Try It---It's Different
.surprised Monday evening with a
112 STRONGS AVE.
special dinne'r party. The table
was attractively decorated in a ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
pink color scheme. The centerpiece
·was a large birthday cake. The
COOK STUDIO
birthday guests were : Reinetta
Mgr. Edward P . Block
Reisinger, K'athryn Slowey, Ida
l.1ahti, Irene Miller, Doris Erick452 Main St.
Phone 407W
son, Margare1t Levi, Adeline Bellman, Ruth Lippke, Frances Kor-
HANNA'S
MEANS' CAFETERIA .
bal, Margaret Beard.sl. ey, an. d Olga
.Leonardson.
. The NelsoJ Hall girls are enjoying dancing after dinner each
evening. Th<( young men of the
· college are invited to join us on
I
THE POWDER PUFF
w
Beauty Shop Service you
will like
WORZALLA
PUBLISHING
COMPANY
HOTEL WHITING
BLOCK
. PHONE 625
"Where Graftmanshlp
·
Predominates"
•+++++++++++,•+++++++++++++
NORMINGTONS
Laundry
.
++ot+++++of+++++of+of+++++++++
~
MINUS Work - Self-De-~
. I
S · th
nla --:- avmg
e ~ccumulatwn of wealth IS an
impossibility. No theory
I will change this plain
.€ f d
t I
. ' f.
un amen a
economic l
1• law.
.
f
·:
:~:
•
Dry
Cleaning
f
t
£
f
FJRST NATIONAL BANK
•
Phone 380
f.
;
:~~..H .....-.;.•;«t..H ..H•+>t..H ..:..:..H+
No Extra Charges fot
Collection and
Delivery
FASHION PARK
CLO-THES
Man~attan
Shirts
Schoble Hats
Holeproof Hosiery
Munsing Underwear
Hansen Gloves
KELLY'S
Men's Wear
BETWEEN THE THEATRES
Manual Training Lumber
VETTER MFO. GO.
Phone 88
DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR
Now At Moderate Prices
VOGUE BOOTERY
Dressing for skin poisons, dry itching eczema, insect bites, barber
itch, dandruff, poison ivy and skin affection .
A pleasant skin tonic and healing lotion,
Use after shaving to keep the skin clean and pores reduced.
MEYER DRUG CO.
1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11
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
NOAHS' ARK
Weye~berg Shoes----Milwaukee Made
Nunn-Bush Shoes F~r Snappy Dressers.
$4.00---$5.00 all styles
The Place That Makes
Pictures
THE UNITY STORE
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.il lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
6
History Book
To Be Printed
First Of Year
COLLEG~ANS
WELCOME TO
SPENip
T}lOUSArDS
· IN
STEVENS POINT
I
THE POINT
CAFE
(Continued from page 1, col. .4)
W. A. A.
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
. ;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;411
A.t a board meeting held recent1 six girls were el~c~ed to become
y, b ·
f ·nT A A · . They· are.
mem ers o vv • . •
•
Hilda Lukas, Reinetta Reisinger,
Ida Lahti, Doris Erickson, Eileen
Mueller, and' Lorelda Kraus. In.
formal initiation will be some time
. th
f t
In
e near u ure.
Hockey
appear soon after the first of the
year.
.· .
.
.
·
The title of the edition will be
"Making Of 'l'he Modern World,"
a book · or readings'' in- European
history. It will be approximately
600 pages in length and will include 15 chapters of different
steps in history from man before
histo~·y, through the ori~ntal and
classical eras.. It con~mues on,
through the rise of natwnal eulh
· d
h
E
tu~e to t e per10
w 8 '!1 urope
gamed world lea~erslnJ?. .Each
one of the readn~.gs _Is mtroduced by a proper historical background and so arranged that they
· 1 t o th e averWI.11 prove b em'f"ICia
age teacher who is usually confronted with a mixed group of
readings without the proper
historical setting.
.
.
Hockey practice so far this year
has been ver;y success~ull .. There
were more girls than eqmpment,
but new ' clubs imd balls have been
ordered and will be here within a
Mr. Steiner: "Where was the
few days.
Declaration of Independence sign-
Here you will find Good
Food, Clean, Courteous
Service all designed to
make you and your friends
comfortable and contented while you are our
guests.
IN I ..
THE POIN~ER
PAY~
305 MAIN STREET
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
A PLACE TO EAT
The Spot Restaurimt
414 Main St.
I
Phone 95
Elizabeth Arden
Venetian Toilet Preparations
HANNON--BACH Phy., Inc.
The sofa sagged in the center
The shades were pulled just so
The family had retired
The .parlor light burned low
There came a light from the sofa
As
the clock was striking two,
Riding Class
And the student slammed her
Up to date, twenty-two students
textbook
•
are enroll~d in the Riding Class. With a thankful, "Well I'm
The class Is open to both men and
through,''
women. Anyone wishing to join,
see Miss Seen this week.
Money is the root of all evil Oh Lord give us more root.
Inside Picnic
Wednesday, September 30, the
weather decided to play a prank in . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ,
the W. A. A. just when they had
planne.d a picnic for the new girlS'.
Just to be different, the picnic was
held in the "Old Gym". Although
the hamburgers were fried over
the gas stove, not the bon-fire, and
the girls sat around the bleachers
eating their beans and salad,
everyone seemed to enjoy herself.
'l'he radio was brought from the
mens' room and we all enjoyed a
few dances to its music. We are
glad to see that there are so many
freshman girls who are interested F~~~~~~~~~~~~'r.U
in athletics; so Freshmen, don't
forget you came to the picnic, now
come out for sports. Remember
our slogan, ''All for sports; Sports
for all".
GET
OSHKOSH
'
•
L-------------_,
Easily Accessible
Expense Re•lativ4ly Low
Location Uns~assed
For Healthfulness
An Influence As Well As a Sehool ,
Credit.s Accepted At All Universities
Degree Courses For All Teacllers
Special Trainil\g For
Home Economi&! and
Rural Education
Send For
WIS. SHOE SHOP
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
121 Strongs A venue
Phone 116
Lij~ature
c9 e'Y'LLE~B'\'"
.
e
I
~'
WISCX>NSIN
·z
EUcrRic
0· VALLE¥
YOUR
T
AXI
CARS FOR RENT
PHONE 65
""1
•
co.
A Collegiate Barber Shop
112 Strongs Ave.
NELSON ALL
The
FORD
. STEVENS POINT MOTOR CO.
309 Strongs Ave.
ALWAYS OPEN
Phone 82
comfortable and homelike
dormitory for wome1 of Central
State Teachers r llege
Dining Room
for both men and women
Diet ·
CIRCULATION
Varied, ab~ndant, .df licious and
mexpens1v
1000
MAY A. ROWE, pirector
MONTANA MAN HERE
M. l\L Guhin, of the
Northern Nor mal and Industrial
School at Aberdeen, Montana, visited here for several hours Monday. He left immediately for Manitowoc which is his former home.
He returns here to lecture tomorrow at the Teachers' Convention.
GETTING
SET FOR
(Graduate Dietitian)
HOME-COMING
?
•
Ill .
u·
OLSON'S
THE POINTER
FORMAL
SPORT
OR
EVENING
FOOTWEAR
STEVENS POINIT , WIS.
Frosh :, ''At the bottom,''
Miss Seen is glad to announce
tha t }\'Ir. R~un~eville, expert archer, will be m Stevens Pomt a week
from today, .october 15. S~udents
~ho ha.ve sig~ed up for mstructwns will recmve them Thursday.
Profes~;>or
CENTRAL
STATE TEA~HERS
COLLEGE
I
413 Main St.
ed~''
Archery
ADVERTI~HNG
ALWAYS FRESI-1
THE BIG SHtOE STORE
419 MAIN STREET
INEXPENSIVE SHOES FOR EXPENSIVE FEET
c l io
COLIEGE
CREAlTIONS