THE POINTER
Serie~
III Vol. VI No. 7
Price 7 cents
Stevens Point, Wis., October 29, 1931
CONVENTION BRINGS VACATION
I
St~dents Give Send-Off At 12:15 Tomorrow SOCIAL TRIBUTE
-----------------------------------------To Thrill Crowds Mon.
KO~ALMEN
SET
FOR TRIP TO
PLATTEVILLE
Huge
There will be no issue of
the Pointer next week because of the State Teachers'
Convention which will be
held in Milwaukee Nov. 5-6-7.
No classes will be held in
the college on Thursday or
Friday. School will be resumed on Monday, November 9.
r·tnd.-off
Planned.. For Team
Team's Departure
Tomorrow
"Eddie" Kotal and his
team will leave by bus
for Platteville tomorrow noon
where the local gridders will attempt to break their two-point
defeat record on Saturday.
:
1 Whitewater Next
Platteville remained idle last
week and has received plenty of
rest in preparation for this week's
tilt with <the Pointers. Stevens
Point will entertain Whitewater
at the f~ir grounds field on Saturday, November 7.
Send-off
The ~tudent body will meet at
the ea~t entr!llnce immediately
upon dismissal of the eleven
o'clock lclasses Friday fO>r an organi,zed send-off. The squ!lld will
eat during the eleven o '·c lock per iod an~ will be all set <to leave
for the south at 12 :15.
Coac~
footbal~
"Hell Week"
N~w Underway
For Pledges
1
OMEGA'S NAME
ENGRAVED ON
SILVER CUP
BOHUM!R KRYL
Famous Band Conductor.
The Teachers College auditorium, as has ·been heralded over
the local presi'les and radio, will be
host to hundreds next Monday
evening when Kryl and his famous thir.ty-five piece band will
present one of their famous concerns.
Tickets will · be sold for one
dollar, approximately one-third a
reasonable ·charge for a Kryl performance.
Admits are for sale at Hirzy 's
Jewelry store.
"Hell Week" will be observed
by the 30-some pledges of the local sororities arrd fraternities dur- Bulletin Boards Give
ing the [next few weeks.
Interest To Students
... Soi if you run across some
Fraternity and sorority bulletin
unfortu*ate J?ledge_ wrapped in a
fur coa~ trymg hiS luck at the boards are keeping the main hall
fish galme on the postoffice a colorful and educational pla<ce.
Humor, with plenty of spice and
(Continued on page 6, col. 2)
I
variety, and news interesting to
the school are on the boards for
ckLENDAR
Thursday, October 29
Y. W. C. A . .
Rural Life Club
F riday, October 30
Pu~ple and Gold Hour
Satur~ay, October 31
Chi! Delta Rho Dance
Pla heville-there
Mond~y, November 2
KrJ[l Band
Wednesday, November 4
W.A.A.
Thurs day, . November 5
State Teachers' C'onvention
Saturday, November 7
Whiitewater-here
1
WILL BE PAID
MARY BRADFORD
NO POINTER
(Continued on page 4, col. 3)
The Omega Mu Chi sorority,
winner of the homecoming parade
with one of the most beautiful
floats seen here in years, has had
its name engraved upon the silver
loving cup awarded for the event.
The Sigma Zeta science fraternity
previously held this honor. The
award was granted at assembly a
week ago along with the prizes
for the winners of the contest.
W. A. A. Repeats
The W omens Athletic .Association, for the second time in as
many years ca:ptured second honors, and as a result retained the
banner award in their permanent
possession. The Chi Delta Rho
frwternity, champions of the third
division, received a three-pound
box of candy.
Donkey Wins
The most humorous entry was
Miss Eva Seen, garbed in co·w
puncher clothes, astride a little
burro lead by Thyrza I~erson.
The latter was dressed m the
heavy paraphernelia of a football player. The three represented the riding cla8s and also received a box o.f sweets.
Third Terms For Rightsell
and. Neale As Official
Representatives
School will be dismissed the latter half of next week to enable
members of the faculty to attend
the State Teacher's' Convention in
Milwaukee. Social tribute will be
paid this year at the convention to
several noted Wisconsin educators
and among them, Mrs. Mary D.
Bradford, for whom the local
training school is named.
Steiner Chainnan
Several members of the faculty
have special assignments at the
convention. H. R. Steiner is chairmen of the meeting for the civics
department; Raymond M. Rightsell is the representative at the delegate assembly; and 0. W.Neale,
president of the Normal Association of this district, will be a representative at the joint meeting.
Both Mr. Rightsell and Mr. Neale
are serving their third terms as
special delegates.
Alumni Banquet
On Thursday at 5 :30 o'clock the
annual alumni dinner will be
served at the Hotel Schroeder.
Many alumni of C. S. T'. C. are expected to be there.
First Meeting
Of Greek Body
Held Tuesday
A meeting of the members of
the re·c ently organized Greek
Council was held in the Pointer
office last Tuesday evening.
Matters of mutual interest to
the local ,s ororities and fraternities were discussed by the new
Council. The new group is composed of eight members, e!llch organization 'b eing represented by
and one elective
Whitewater Editorial Brings ~!~m1 :~~ident
llluch
Embarrassme' nt· TheReprese,
n tatives Chosen
Pol.nt lYI
i
following students are
member's with the President's
Considerable comment has developed over a misrepresentation
of the usage of the men's lounging
room here. For the benefit of those
who may have been misinformed,
the following two letters which
have been mailed to the Editor of
the Whitewater State Teachers
College school paper, are being
published. The letter signed by
Robert Breitenstein, chairman of
the Men's Committee has been
mailed to the remaining State
Teachers Colleges:
----Editor of the Royal Purple
Whitewater State Teachers
Whitewater, Wis.
Dear Sir:
An editorial.in the Royal Purple
under date of Oct. 19th has just
come to the attention of our student body. In it you state: "Stev(Continued on page 2, col. 3)
name appearing first in each
gToup:
The Misses Murilla Roberts and
Cry.s tal Joseph of Omega Mu Chi,
and Georgiana Atwell and Pearl
Merrill of Tau Gamma Beta· sorarities; Messrs. \¥eldon Leahy and
Douglas Robertson of Chi Delta
Rho, and Burton llotvedt and
George Mau•r er of Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity.
Burton HotVedt is chairman.
1
THE POINTER
2
Vol. VI.
THE POINTER
No.7.
I
"Has your wife
learned to drive the car yet?"
Bill - "Yes in an advisory
capacity.''
Jim -
I do not wish to inte:Here with
your situation or infer i that you
should drop your plans, ~s I know
Published Weekly at Stevens Point by the students of the Central Wisconsin
nothing of the Whitewa~er condiState Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year.
tions. I do want a corredtion howEntered as second-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens
Mother - '' \Vhat are the young ever, and I would app~eciate its
Point, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
• man's intentions Jane?"
forthcoming.
1
Jane- ''\Vell, he's been keepThanking you,
:
ing me pretty much in the dark."
THE STAFF
Burton HotvedtLEditor!-Pointer
·Editor ...................... Burton E. Hotvedt, Tel. 548J or 47; Office 1584
"Your lips are twin roses"
i
News Editor ............................................. Georg~ R. Maurer
He told sweet Miss Bowers.
Society Editor ........................................ Frances E. Van Heeke
Sports Editor ............. . .............. . . .. .. .. ........ . Samuel H. Bluthe
"Come bid me good night
Knutzen Elected i
Humor Editor ................ .. . ... .......................... Cletus Co JUris
And 'say it with flowers'."
==============================
Women's Athletics ..... . ............. .. ........ .. .. .... . Georgiana J. Atwell
Headwriter ............................................... Elmer J . Larson
Proof Readers . .... ....... ............... .. Natalie Gorski, Dorothy McL ain
Reporters . ............. . Oscar Christianson, Flo1·ence Woboril, 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 l\lgr .................................. . . . .. Virginia Thiele
Faculty Advi!ler .............................. ·....... Raymond M. Rightsell
Fraternity .1\.dviser
KRYL'S BAND
We reg·ard the coming of Kryl and his band as the outstandincr
feature o.f th:i:s year's presentations of talent. We feel confident that
there will be no other g·ro•up of artists presented to the community
for some time to ·come that may compare with the Kryl 's organization.
It is not neces•sary to point to the loyalty and suppo-rt due Pres.
Hyer, Cap 't. Hirzy and Rev. Ohylmski £or their financial undertaking. vVe appreciate their spirit in making Kryl's appearance possible, but do not feel that this alone should be jus-tification for atten·dance.
This type of educational entertainment should be of highest
value to prospective teachers. Anyone with the slightest conception
of music appreciation will not be reluctant to attend for one third a
logical admission.
There will be an opportunity for the young people, and theiT
champion, Professor Spindler, to prove that youth of today is not
jaz~ crazed amd doomed, but that youth possesses as fine an appreciat ion of the rendition of the great stam:dards of music as any previous
generation. The mttendance of collegians Monday evening will be a
barometer of thi:s premise.
MARTYRDOM
We are in a qll'andary over this Eau Claire tie. We take it with
all the seriO'Usness of a defeat. We are earnestly praying that the
\\'Olves. will not come out until the team may turn in a wm over
Plartteville next Saturday. We, like all other humans, delight in say- Editor of The Royal Purple
·ing "We told you so." Yet we recall our counsel in the second issue Whitewater State Teachers
of the Pointer of over optimism and the consequences of an unex- Whitewater, Wis.
pected string of defeats. We know that the feared results are being
Dear Sir :
held in check.
A serious error was committed
The press reports of Saturday's tie-up leaves us wondering. The in your last week's editorial on
penalties were abnormal and without question deprived the Point of the possibilities of instituting a
a conference win. We are still questioning the possibilities of a ref- smoking room m your college
el·ee being able to eall the alleg·ed clipping of a man on the line of b_uil~ing. The state~ent in quesscrimmage, when his eyes 1Shou1d have been follo:w ing the l'Ulruier on twn IS the one referrmg to Stevens
· ~ fifty yard gallop; a procedure which called for a totallorss of about Point as having a smoking room
in the main building.
seventy-five yards.
This is a fallacy, and due to the
No alibis, - but it should ma:ke us feel like ma.rtyrs. And reflection upon the policy of Prefriends, their irs nothing like martyrdom to foster and advance a sident Hyer and the school, I wish
principle, a 'state, or a religion. Why not a football team? to correct the impression immediately. I feel confident that you
will 0orrect the iiill:Pression to
aid us in this embarrassment.
We do have a men's room here
however, and we feel that you too
Mr. Roger·s - "Have any of
Kotal - ''Why are you washing should have one. In our room we
your childhood hopes been rea- your spoon in your finger bowH" have the liberty of lounging about
lized?''
St. Mitchell - "Do you think liesurely and in an informal manMr. Evans - "Yes, when mo- I want to get egg all over my ner, to listen to the radio, play
ther used to pull my hair I wished pocket?''
checkers, study, converse, and
I didn't have any.
hold our evening fraternal meetFellow: ''What do women ings. However, tradition, appearance, and the fire hazard pretalk aboot when they are toMen learn to strut only when
vent us from making it a smoking
gether?"
women are present
room.
Dormitory CO-ed: '' J u s t
- Admiral Byrd.
what you men talk about.'' ·
The men of this school are reFellow: "Ain't they te- ceivmg every possible attention
rrible.''
from your former president and in
Sign at local boarding House
turn cooperate by not smoking upEAT and SLEEP
He- "What do you drink?'
on the campus at all. Men's orwith Mrs. Loganberry.
She- "I sometimes wonder.". ganizations enforce the tradition.
KOLLIN'S KADDY KAPERS
Breitenstein' si
Aides Sel~cted
The meeting of the mep O<f the
school with Dean Steiper last
Tuesday wws sub-divi(j:ed into
class .gmu:ps and electi[ms held
for representatives upon !the Varsity Room committee. i Robert
Breitenstein, Sophomore! has already been selected as ~hairman
of the group.
·
i
The Seniors balloted for Albert
Neuberger the Juniors for Burton
Hotvedt. The Sotphomo·r es elected Loyal Christian whi~e Anton
Scribner was chosen by the Frosh.
, . . - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - :
I
AT LASTCHEERING SECT~ON
Since many of the s*dents
will be absent on vacation
when Whitewater play~ Stevvens Point here Nov. ~' definite organization ~ust be
developed for the cheering
section. Volunteers will be
called for from the men who
will be remaining in the city
to form a planned cheering
section on the Point ~leach­
ers. They will be givle n the
responsibility of makip.g the
organized Stevens f1 o i n t
noise for the afternoo:ili..
The men who are lso inclined may add their [names
to a placard in the main hall
next week. This will be done
to enable the setting afide of
reserved seats for t h loyal
ones.
'
a·
THE POINTER
S 0. ( I E T
l
V
'"
I' EXCHANr"Es·l w!a;;es~~~;~d!Jtl~t-!eb!~e~~:
Ill.!ooo===========================~
F'RMAL DINNER PARTY
Ml!ss Margaret Richards and
Ther~se Lepinske, students in the
homel economics department ent(;!rtatned six guests at formal din.
· a t t h e nor th
ner S tur d ay evenmg
home! economics cottage on North
Frempnt street. Table decorations
we. re ,'I·n yellow and whi'te, w 1'th a
yellow bowl of white baby chrysanthbmums as centerpiece and
yello'~' glassware, place cards and
Cowan read articles on current
events of particular interest to Catholic students and a short talk
was made by Peter Giovannini of
the college faculty. It was decided
t. o have di'scussi'on.s of current
events at all following meetings
of the club. The evening conclud· an h our of dancing in the
ed With
old gymnasium.
nut'l'hJ
cups.
guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Charl~s c. Evans Misses Bessie
M
~-11
M'ld 'a N
t
d
~lyd d eDn, . I rde L tovoyny kan
M1 r
avis an
es er · an ee.
. 'rh. e Gramm~r R ound T a bl e held
Its fir~t party m the old gym, Mon.
day mght, October 26. Games were
played and roll called, ~ach memb er answermg
·
. h two· stateWit
~ents. about himself. Margaret
F rohr1b gave a Hula Hula dance
Ruth
"The
D Macmillen
.
"
d read
J
AI W om~
an riVer , an
anet
ban and
B tt Ott 0
l ··
e Y · d sang
two
se
ectwns
acb F d K hl
c?mpame
Y re . u
at the
piano. After the dancm~, popcorn
balls
served.
A fme
tt dwere
d M
W
h crowd
ad e? e ·
rth. ahtson t e faculty
a VIser, was e c aperone.
1
.
1
FRATERNITY DANCE
•
b .
b th Ch.
111
.:lit ._.,aRnhceo wfra
t erm
e ~tiven
y on SYa t ureday,I
De a
· th
A
d
0 ct · ·31 ' m
e new gym.
goo
·
·
d
f
th
ore h es t ra IS promise or e occasion ~nd the floor is guaranteed
to be slippery. Admission will be
f I'fty 1cen t s f or gen tl emen an d
tw enty-five cents for ladies.
A
ri
1
•
GRA.Ml.YIARS HAVE PARTY
FRATERNITY RECEIVES
y w C A.
GAVEL
.
' ' . '
. AI'I·ce B rown, nat10na
·
MIss
The1 Zeta Chapter of Sigma Zeta
1 S tufraternity held a regular meeting, dent_Secretary of ~heY. W. C:· A.
, Wednesday, October 21, 1931. The was m Stevens. Pomt from Fnday
meeting was opened by a report in morning to Satu~day noon. Friwhich\ Mr. Rogers told the history day afte:noon MISS Brown tal~ed
and origin of the gavel which is to the _girls. Saturday mornmg
displa;yed in the Cary E. Culver the 1\'hsse<s _HUJSsey and Meston
Memorial J_Jibrary on the west side and the cabmet me~bel"S · of the
of the[ library. The gavel is com- lo·cal Y. W. C. _A. enJoyed breakposed 1of seven pieces of wood each f~st at Red Bndge followed by a
of wh~ch was contribute~ by one hike to the golf c?urse..
_
of the seven chapters which form
~ reg~lar meetmg Will be · held
the national organization. Each this evenmg.
.
.
piece has a history and is of spe- A yery unusual and mterestmg
cial significance as far as science meetmg of the Y: W: C. A. ~as
work of the various chapters is held last week m the re·c~eati?n
concenned. The oldest piece dated room of Nelson Hall. H_rstones
back to 1821. At the Konclave of songs. and hymns were given by
which was held here last April the individuals and ~hen the song was
Zeta chapter was given custody of sung by the entire group, ,of wothe gavel for one year. After his ~e~, and fa~ulty pres~nt. Amervery interesting report Mr. Ro- Ica . ,~as -given by V1~la Rasmusgers who is the Grand Master sen, JCISus. Love Me, Jean MorScie~ti·st presented the gavel to rill; "Nearer My God to Thee,"
Miss M~ry Van Heeke, Master Amanda Mar!?'gi,\ "Battle H~mn
Scientfst of the local chapter.
the Reputbhc, _Yentura ~lai~i
After a short business meeting a Bless b_e ~he Tie that Bmds,
most interesting program was pre- Kaite Wiggi~s; Thyrza Ivers~n
sented.
acted as chairman. All women
An essay entered by Miss Esther stu1d~nts ~nd_ faculty members are
Hawkbs, an alumna of the fra- cor~h~lly mv1ted to atten~ a much
ternity, in the contest conducted ~ntiClpat~d tal~ on In?Ian pr?bv the American Chemical Society Jects. whiCh Will be given thiS
~as r~ad by Miss Alta Stauffer. evem_ng at 7 :30 b?' Mr. _Knutzen.
rrhis essay was one of the six to Mam~e Mal~eg Will be m charge
receive second prize. Reports of of this meetmg.
intere~ting articles in the current
---------scientific magazines were given by SIGMA TAU DELTA INITIATES
Sadie ~torzbach, Arthur ThompPresident F. S. Hyer addressed
son, and Katherine Wiggins.
the Sigma Tau Delta last evening
?!
been
credentials
Theinvestigating
membership the
committee
has
of vatious eligible students who
will be initiated as active members
at the November meeti~~- T?e
names of these people will be diSclosed in a later issue.
1
-
-
LOYOLA CLUB MEETS
After a short business meeting
of the [Joyola club, held Thursday
evening in the .rural assembly, a
program was given · under the directiol1 of Patricia Cowan. Miss
Development
United
on the subject of
of the
''The
OriginState
and
Supreme Court". The professional
Enalish fraternity met at a banque"'t at Nelson Hall at 5:30 P.l\1.
to initiate five new members into
its order. The newly elected delivered two minute toasts at the
occasion.
The five to receive the formal
ritual last night were: Professor
No·rman M. Knutzen, Hilda Lukws, Margaret Morris, Tom Smith,
and Burton Hotvedt.
~
U
for placing second in the Home. C()IIIIIng Parade. The pennant belongs to the c[ub permanently beAccording to the Marquette cause it has ·b een won for two
Univern:ilty Tribune, f<mr coeds consecutive yeM"S.
are enrolled in the Dental school
Remember, girls, there is somethis year which is an evidence thing for you on the hockey field
that women are invading many every Tuesday and Thursday!!
professions which have heretofore
been restricted to men.
Als.o, Wednesday
don't forget
every
at thearchery
Fair
Grounds!
The social calendar of Ripon College reveals a ' quilt' '
hWe have
f h just returned from anexhibit to be held soon. It
ot er o t ose glorious week-end
mus.t be that the girls are gotrips to Lake Emily. We saw
·
b k to
d.m th '
sUJch a peppy gang there: Miss
mg ac
gran o er s
Seen, Miss Brown, Ardyce Bag~
days.
'l P a.t Cowan, 01 ga L.oonar d IlJa1,
.
_.
son, Thyrza Ivel"Son, Frances
A~twn upon the ord1nance for Johnson, Lila Kenyon, and Alice
night parking about the Univers- Sorenson.
· campus h as been After the nine of us suooeeded
I·tY of w·Isconsm
delayed for three more weeks. in getting ourselves and lUiggage
Fellows, you have three more (blankets and toothbrushes?) to
weeks
t of freedom and no garage th e co tt
. age, t h e f un b egan.
ren ·
The most fun was the hikin!!'
~
a,round
'the
·
· lake ' the row1'ng ' the
More than 1,000 stu d en t s treasure hunt and games, and the
marched to the train to see the star gazing.
I won't forg.et
squad off for the bia
game
at
''eats''
either:
roasted peanuts,
"'
Pennsylvania last Saturday. How and baked apples, date muffins,
abowt a little ""'irit
like that for ka•bobs and twists, French toast,
~y
our gang!
baked beans, fried chicken, and
------------- The W oman ,s L eague of th e candied sweet
, potatoes.
.
Teachers Colleae at Kalama~oo
Lwst year 8 mystery was that of
Michigan, is planning a part;, the turtle, this year's was "the
"The Spirits Spree." Just what lost paj~ma . " Fun?
Try it
kind · of .' 'spirits'' will be on the next spring and see.
spree that •night i'S going to be
ha•r:d to .tell- you know there are
'spirits and Stpidts and "spirits."
•
1
was
Thee following phrase
taken from an .editorial writt-·
en in the Whitewater College
~per; ''Stevens Point Teachers· College has a men's
room; in it tlle men ma.y gather, they may listen. to the radio, play cards or games.; . and.:, ·
smoke to their hearts eontent, · without feeling that
they ,are damaging the repu- .
tation of a Teachers Oolleg·e.
"Since When"? !
An editorial in the paper of
Milwaukee: .State Teachers College portray a heated argument
over the subject of the publication of a. s-chool annuaL We sincerely wish they had wasted their
enel'lgy and pep sooner on a school
annual instead of oo the football
field.
· The trouble with the oil
and gasoline · business during ·
the times of depression is that ·
there aren't enough com~rs
and vacant lo·ts to go around.
A~; ::::1
t:::
~ ~ ~; :~:
:A~ ~ ::::~;
W
••
• "
.
" .
.
Miss Roach ~o you h_eheve
w~m~~' should be m pubhc affairs·
Alex Peterson - "Yes, it's all
right if you want the affairs made
public.
Say you Freshman - Don't
start up a blind alley. Go where
you can see something ahead.
Make ankles
daintier
In both chilfon and
service weight the new
NoMend Dul-o-Tone full
fashioned hosiery clings
lovingly to your ankles and
has·, a distinct slenderizing
elect. The rich dull finish
has life to it • . . no flatness· . . . and surpassing
charm.
And how these stockings
do wear! Just try ·one pair
and see if they are not a
revelation. Especially the
price.
MOLL-GLENNON
·COMPANY
4
THE POINTER
EAU CLAIRE HOLDS LOCALS, 0-0
Varsity-Alumni Game May RECORD CROWD
BAD DECISIONS
PREVENT POINT
Be Played At· Season's End JAMS ARMORY
FROM SCORING
Cashman Returns Punt To
Visitor's Chalk Line,
Play Recalled
.
.
For three successive .weeks It
has lb~en t~e sad and pai~ul du.ty
of this. scribe to ch~omcle grim
,tales of d~feat ~to ~we, the grue~orne deta~~s, and ~hi~~er comfortmgly of next time · We . had
hoped- prayer, in fact, that that
at least we could sing our song of
triumph, and drag out our victory
story. The really discouraging
thing· is that we deserved victory,
the boys played well enough to
win, yet, well, "next time".
Penalties a Plenty
Due to certain eagle eyed officials who could discern "clipping" 50 yards away, the Pojnters
were robbed of at least one touchdown. The incident occured in the
-last half of the game. Cashman
received a kick in midfield and
fought his way to the three yard
line. It looked like a sure touchdown, but the head linesman, ostensibly watching the k'rck, in
some miraculous manner saw Hansen "clipping" a man half way
down the field. The ball was called back, ;and instead of a fifty yard
gain the. locals, being penalized
twenty-five yards, had a seventyfive yard loss.
V b
t
ro e1 0 u
One bad break like this is
enough to make any team lose spirit, yet the Kotalmen, badgered
with penalties all through the
game, displayed more fight than
local followers have seen this season. It must be remembered that
If sanctioned by students and
townsp·eop·le, a Varsity-Alumni
game will be played at the close
of the regula.r season. This. game
is to be played for the benefirt of
the Athletic Ass(}lciation.
As
Coach Kotal said: ''we should
play a -charity game, but charity
begins at home.''
Among the ranks of the alumni
who will face the regulars are
Ca·pt. Hirzy, Greg Charlesworth,
"Eddie" Kotal, "Gib" St. Mitchell, Coach Zorn of Eau Claire,
"Bud" Laa:bs, Weronke, Chvala,
and "Ti:p_y" Bannach. In looking
over the Ji.st of old fav·orites one
can see that the game will be
more than a spectacle. Lt will be
a real football game - one that
the student body should back
whole-heartedly if plans materialize.
====;:=========·=================
the entire line cannot be neglected. Blocking was better, and
cleaner, harder tackles were being
made: Plays were functioning
smoothly, and the quarterbacks
~ere calling them with better
d
t
Th
·
t'
JU gmen ·
ere hls no ques wn
but what the team as made great
.~trides since their early games;
And with this message of hope
and cheer, together with the prayer that officials cease to be so far
sighted and become broader minded, we end this melancholy task.
The Lineup:
C. S. T. C.
Eau Cla~re
Schwahn
L.E.
Eggleston
Green
L.T.
Haight
.
L .G .
V an R oo
.
H Th1ede
Clausen
c.
Jenson
Scribner
R.G.
DickerSon
Riemer
R.T.
Bollinger
Peterson
R.E.
Hansen
Gregory
Q.
Shea
Andrae
L.H.B.
Derouin
Olson
R.H.B.
W~er
J. Atwood F.B.
Sieg
laid down on us, but you can always depend on the Badgers to
do the unexpected. Next Saturday's. games seem to stack up as
follows:
c. S. T. C. will defeat Plattville.
Stevens Point High will defeat
Antigo
.
.·
.
W1sconsm should defeat lVIinnesota.
.
Purdue Will take Chicago.
Northwestern will run away with
Illinois.
River Falls. will beat Stout
Whitewater will defeat Oshkosh.
L C
will b
a rosse
eat Eau Claire.
Would it be amiss to suggest, at
this time, an all-school ping-pong
~ournament. ~ .. Following our polIcy of pubhci•zmg school athletics,
we must call attention to the
popularity of the sport.
The
question, "Is a ping-pong player
an athlete?", we will leave to
1
Coach Kotal.
-
p 0 RT
.
Remember, Varslity out to
o-ive the team a sendoff Fn'oday morning. Coach Kotal
will qu.a.rter his men near
Madison that night, and move
on 1i9 Platteville the next
day. Incidentally, "Eddie"
attended a Green Bay Pa.eker
Homecoming celebration last
Sunday. Fifteen former
greats attended, and brief
exercises were held between
halves.
TO SEE FIG~TS
Russell Atwood and "Duke"
Kasimer .A ppea.r In
Bouts
A very interesting a(Jld often
amusing card of fights was run
off at the local armory a week
ago Wednesday night. Another
capacity crowd attended, ancl. boxing seems to have become firmly
fixed in the list of Stevens Point
sporting events. Two Poinit stu- •
dents,
Russell
Atwood
and
"Duke" Ka·simer were on the
pro-gram, and put up good fights.
In the first bout Russ Atwood
met Gene O'Brien of Wisconsin
Ra.pids.
The boys were both
·
young and eager, and what they
lacked in rmg technique they
made up in fighting s p i r i t.
"Russ" seemed to have the best
of the fight, being the su]>erior
boxer, but he tired in th~ last
round and 0 'Brien picked
to
get a dra'i;~e Kasimer
jP
The next struggle, featuring
Duke Kasimer and "Chief" Miller, was conducted in true barroom tempo. 'l'he "Chief" j eemed to have slightly the best of it
in the early ronnds, but "Duke"
must h8;ve hit him with a water '
bucket m the last round. Hr had
the Indian groggy, and w;jon a
draw on the strength of this ·
attack.
The following brawl wa•s one of
the funniest your scribe has ever
seen. Freddie King tackled Nate
Tillman, and did as artistic a
·(c
. .
I
ontinued on page 6, col. 1)
the team is a green squad, but for
OFFICIAL JEWEL R
a few veterans, and they played
the game without the leadership
TO C. S. T. C.
of "Vic'' V ro bel. There can be
no "wolves" at C. S. T. C. when
true fac-ts are considered.
~
Pardon us for lapsing into the
editorial field, but we get enthuFERDINAND A. HI~ZY
saistic about our foot·ball team. To
Coach Kotal tells us that
get back to our. story. The Pur- his. invalids will be back in
~'III:bt ~itt Gl:ounstlor"
gold consistently outgained Coach
shape for the Whitewater
I
Zorn's aggregation, and the line
game, if not in trim for the
was practically impervious except
Platteville fray. Vroble, E.
Bulletin Boards Give
in the third quarter, when Eau Baker, Trebatowski, a n d ·
Interest To Students
Claire made their only threat.
Clausen are on the ailing list,
Unofficial figures give the Point and Gregory is still a little
(Continued from page 1, col. 2)
nine first downs to Eau Claire's · dizzy from that first half
two.
bump. Platteville, p I e a s e
the students to observe.
Marcelling
copy.
Journal Courtesy
Permanent Waving
New Stars
The Stevens Point Daily J ournTwo ·new men clashed £or the loProspects for a successful 'bask- al presents the Phi Sigma Epsilon
Open Tues. and Fri. Eveni~g
cals in this tilt. Coach Kotal, start- etball team are more favorable fraternity with bulletins and overBy Appointment
1
ing his second stringers, placed since Ray Golla, All Valley center night news every morning. They 439% Main Street, Over A. and P Store
Greene and Reimer at tackles, and outstanding track man, is en- are clipped directly from the AsShoppe Phone 753
where they showed up surprisingly rol•l ed at Steve'JlS Point. Ray, al- sociate Press machine as are rewell. Cashman played his usual though experi~Jnce.d on the grid· lea'sed by wire frotn Milwaukee.
consistent game, Russ Atwood iron, is not (}ltllt for football bejoining him in providing the locals' cause of scholasti•c duties. Qolla
WITH EACH 75c. NOVEL OF "BAD GIRL" PURCHASED
main offensive threat. Hansen was is six foot one, and, as Burt would
WF.: Wl:4L PRESENT A FREE TICK E T TO THE
a bulwark of strength in backing say, "things are looking up."
GREAT FOX PHOTOPLAY "BAD GIRL"-COMING SOON.
up the line.
We're all elated over our preTeam Improved
dictions for last Saturday's games.
THE STUDENT'S STORE
While passing out the laurels Wisconsin is the only team that
H 0 RTS
·
vo~~!~~~!Yw~!2~PE
H. D. McCULLOCH CO.
5
THE POINTER
Albe.rts- Was it a big wedding~
NELSON NOTES
BY NAT
0
da~r. Wilbur Elwell, one
of the
five engineers of the American
'Telephone and Telegraph Co. who
.are working here in Stevens Point
dined Sunday at N e}son Hall with
Miss Hussey who is a friend of his
family.
Beat Platteville !
RINGESS SHOE CO.
4~ 7 Main St.
HHELLMANS"
Thousand Island Dressing
· Mayonnaise Dressing
Sandwich Spread
PLUMBING and HEI\TING
Maytag Washers
Silent Automatic Oil
Burners
Phone 297
Tru "HELLMI\NS"
Better Than The Rest
.
431 Clark St.
I
NOAHS' ARK
The Place That Makes
Pictures
MEANS' CAFETERIA
Try It---It's Different
116 STRONGS AVE.
COOK STUDIO
Mgr. Edward P Block
452 Main St.
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
THE POWDER PUFF
Big Show
Latent circus talent was evidenced by the clowns, the snake
charmer and the tumblers. The
family showed much interest in
the '' fistic'' sports by :sta;ging a
boxing match in the "rec" room
at this party. It was too bad that
the referee was also involved. All
the gults and hostesses each received party favor in the novel
fish po , d after they were in turn
frighteted by the skeleton and
calmed down by viewing the city
at nighit. Refreshments consisting ofl deli·c ious lemonade and
caTmel !pop corn 'balls were served, andl the party was ended with
fortune I telling and_ dancing.
Miss Alice Brown, National
Studen~ Y. W. C.. 4· secretary
spent a very prof1bible twenty
four hohrs with the college girls.
The A~
- o·ciation cabinet girls entertain
at a .special table for
Miss B ·own Friday evening. Saturday morning fourteen of the
family including- Miss Broown and
Miss Hussey· cooked their break:fast at ~obertson 's Park.
-·
Mis_w C&rol Hartsough enter1Jained Miss Mild,red Osinga at
Y esper !this week·end. Miss .Alta
Stauffer ~pent the week-end with
Ruby Curti:s · '(if Wausau; Miss
Amy Bqeyink with Miss Jessie
'c ott r1ill~t
a N ew L ond on.
Miss lice Paulson .visited her
:mother at the Green Bay hospital
:Sunday:
The Misses Magdalen Knapstein, Dorothy McLain, and Roberta Lindow attended the football game at New London Sun-
DISTRIBUTORS
J. B. SULLIVAN & CO.
Nine Rahs:For the new girls who gave lthe
old. gif ls a royal entertainment
Wednesday of last week. Shadow p~ctures played an important
part in presenting the stunts,
"'Fat 'tady frOIJll Honolulu," and
"'The Shadow Murder in Chinatown.' 1 The ''Hor-se Race'' created mu~h excitement and the . Italian with his monkey and organ
and the reading ''Nicoletta''
· lent a Mediterranean air to the
evening.
40 Years
Quality Foot Wear
A. L. SHAFTON &CO.
Schroeder - I got in line twice
to kiss the bride and nobody noticed it.
Beauty Shop Service you
will like
-
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Easily Accessible
Expense Re•la.tively Low
Location Unsurpassed
For Healthfulness
An Influence As Well As a Scihool
Credits Accepted At All Universities
Degree Courses For All Teachers
Special Training For
Home Economics and
Rural Education
HOTEL WHITING
BLOCK
PHONE 625
Phone 407W
FORD
STEVENS POINT MOTOR CO.
309 Strongs Ave.
Phone 82
ALWAYS OPEN
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
Fruits and Vegetables
Phone 51
457 Main St.
Send For Literature
THE CONTINENTAL
CLOTHING STORE
YOUR
TAXI
CARS FOR RENT
FISCHER'S
Headquarters For
Mens' Clothing
~;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;~
++++t~"+H+l<+t-++:•'l•++++ot..l++X+
:i:
:!:
·f·
A GOOD saver doesn't ;{
•}.
:::
of the dollars he l
- think
j:
~~.
·i:
:t:
{•
~: has in bank here -:- but .:.
~
:::
+.
.t
3.& of the dollars to come in. •.:.:.
:t
:i:
•i•
'S pecialt)
Shop
for
Women
.
.
''Where Smart Style
Meets Moderate Price"
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
MILLINERY
For All Occasions
Hotel Whiting Block
'
"':.
~
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......;_ _ _,..
N0RMJNGJ 0NS
Laundry
Dry
Cleaning
Phone 380
No Extra Charges for
Collection and
Delivery
OI!SON'S
..\-,Collegiate Barber Shop
111 Strongs Ave.
WISCONSIN
VALLEY
EUCTRic
+f
FJRST NATIONAL BANK +
:1:
~~++!+(...,...,..:..:++!++!++X++:..:++:++t+(++:++t++t++t++:++:++t++t++%++1
PHONE 65
CQ
DRUGS AND SODAS
SEXTON-DEMGEN DRUG CO.
THE RBXALL STORE
Opposite Post Office
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
Nunn-Bush Shoes For Snappy Dressers.
$4.00---$5.00 all styles
THE UNITY STORE
THE POINTER
6
As long as we have fights like
boxing is a fixture at SteCentral State this,
vens Point.
Furnishes Pros
Stevens Point graduates and
ineligibles figured prominently in
a North Eastern Wis,consin championship football game playeld at
New London ra:st Sunday 1betwee1i
that city an:d Shawano.
\Vith "Tiny" Bannach, "Bennie'' W eronke, ''Greg'' Charlesworth, and ''Bud'' Laabs doing
their bit for New London, and
"Bob" Kennedy, "Mike" Smith,
"Cliff" AlbertJs and "Christy"
Christenson performing for ShawaJno, a royal battle ensued,
which, after an hour of rushing
up and down the field, found
New London on the long end of a
20 to 0 score.
·
New London's Game
Although the tackling was
somewhat loose at times-, spurts
of superb football kept the
crowd's interest up to the final
gun. The superiority of the heavy
New London team was evident in
every play. With "Swede" Johnson of Appleton, and the capable
generalship of ''Bud'' Laabs, the
New L·ondon squad ripped Shawano's light line from one end to
the other, while Shawano offered
their resistance on offense largely
through passes.
"Hell Week"
Now Underway
For Pledges
steps. . . ar some c•o ed delivering
eg·gs with a ma·r ket basket on the
public square ... or some character promenading the halls with
queer clothes or misplaced garments. . . don't be disturbed bu.t
extend them your sympathy.
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS
Stevens Point, Wis.
A Growing Institution
Taylor's Drug siores
DRY CLEANING and PRESSING
$1 00
SUITS
OVERCOATS
•
Ladies Dresses SI.OO and up
(Continued from page 1, col. 2)
GEORGE
BROS.
Free Call and Delivery
112 Strongs Ave.
Phone 420
Now At Moderate Prices
VOGUE BOOTERY
SPIN'S COMEBACK
Professor Spindler was awarded
a silver loving cup from Peter J.
Michelsen in recognition of the
Manual Training Lumber
Psychology prof 's ability as assembly singer. The cup .was received with a rather romantic hug
before the student 'body. "Spin"
Phone 88
was quite dazed by the honor and
more dazed later when he remarked ''I was wondering what , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ;
Mr. Michelsen was fussing around
me for while he was getting this
Orange Crush -- Cocoa Cola
thing ready. Now I know howChocolate Baby
ever, as 1 find my pocket book
and other high grade soft drinks.
missing.''
VETTER MFG. 60.
!---------------'
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
I
Phone 61
Oasualities
The casualties were quite obvious in that Alberts and Smith
have broken noses, Laabs' already
broken arm had to be lanced, and
Bannach has two beautiful "shiners.'' Slight limps may be detected in the strides of Home of
the other players which may or
may not indi'Cate a well placed
kick by some opposing player.
co~~~~~chesE~!Spec~l~OP
Record Crowd
Jams Armory
"The Bank That Service Built"
DON'T GO HUNGRY!
'
I
faint ll!S "Phalling Phil" Scott
SPORT SHOP
ever pulled. As a rosin sniffer
GY~ CLOTHING
King is unsurpassed. He didn't
422 Main St.
need much encouragement to dive
the first time, and Tillmam didn't
need to hit him at all the last
time.
I
I
I
Ernie Evans of Waukesha engaged "K. 0." Mingo in the second of the comical set-tos. Evans
was a g'ood and eager fighter, but
For Wonien' s W ear
Mingo had a defensive pose evidently copied from a kangaroo
at bay. He covered up so well iF;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~....,;;;;;;;;;;;"ffi
that all Evans could hit was the
~- '
back of his ears. Every once in a
while he'd throw a punch at
The Store For Everybody
Evans and then era wl back in. his
shell. Evans won the decision,
but' Mingo won everlasting fame.
This was one c31se where the tortoise .didn't win.
HANNA'S
BAEBENROTH'S DRUG STORE
HOTEL WHITING CORNER
Plenty Of Fight
Home Made Candy
AT
I
"THE PAL"
WIS. SHOE
1106 Water St.
~HOP
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
121 Strongs Avenue
Phone 116
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
P
PERMANEN,
ARIS WAVE SHOPPE
For a limited time o nly
$2.98 Famous morning glory
wave. Shampoo aqd finger
wave included. ·
All branches of beauty work at
the regular price.
2
cost of
1- ·
Watch for our ad each Monday in t he
daily paper for complete beauty
information.
Over 5 and 10 cents store
I
FASHION PARK
CLOTHES
Manhattan Shirts
Schoble Hats
Holeproof Hosiery
Munsing Underwear
Hansen Gloves
THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
(Continued from page .4, col. 4)
The main go, a bout featuring
''Irish'' Kennedy and ~.,rankie
McElwaine, was as neat a~nd sati'sfying a fight as these old eyes
have g·azed on in many years.
Kennedy gave a splendid exhibition of skill and power, tbut what
impressed most was the indomitable courage and stamina of
this McElwaine boy. Taking awful punishment, he was still up
and threatening at the last be 11.
WISCONSIN STATE BANK
PHONE 118 W
,....
,
...
...
I
l
KELLY'S
Men's Wear
BETWEEN THE THEATRES
ALWAYS FRESH
Home Made Cakes and Pies
NELSON HA:LL
Meals and Lunches At All Hours
GINGHAM
TEA
ROOM
The
comfortable
and
hhm .. Hk"
dormitory for women of !c entra :
State Teachers College
A PLACE TO EAT
The Spot Restaurant
414 Main St.
Dining Room
for both men and women
Phone 95
Diet
Varied, abundant, delicious and
Elizabeth Arden
Venetian Toilet Preparations
HANNON--BACH Phy., Inc.
413 Main St.
inexpensive
MAY A. ROWE, Direc or
(Graduate Dietitian)
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.
I
MEYER DRUG
co.
I