THE POINTER
Series Ill Vol. VI No. 9
Stevens Point, Wis., November 19, 1931
Price 7 cents
WORK ON NEW GRIDIRON STARTED
Neal~ Re-appointed To President's Conference
LOCAL MAN ON
WHITE HOUSE
COMMITTEE
Mr. Neale
S~rves On White House
Conferen~
And
I
On Child Health
Protection
CALENDAR
Committee Head
19
r~~~~~c~~·
Friday, Nov. 20
Omega Mu Chi
Tau Gamma Beta Dance
Radio Hour
Monday, Nov. 23
Iris Staff
Wednesday Noon, Nov. 25
Thanksgiving Recess
Monday, Nov. 30
Rural Life
Oscar W. Neale has just received· a communication from Florence Hale, the president of the
National Equcation Association,
(NEA) infoFming him that he is
again appointed to the White
House Con~erence on C h i 1 d
Health and Protection.
This
body functions directly under
The Harlequin Club presents
President Hoover, and it was from '' The Mad Honeymoon'' by
the executive office that the local
Barry Conners tonight. The club
director of rural education first
very creditably p r e s e n t e d
received his appointment.
"Brown's in Town" during the
summer session and promises a
performance equal to its best
sta~dard. Mr. Mott, our psychology prof does his best in the part
of a preacher who turns out to be
a cheap crook. Picture for yourself Mr. Mott as a side kick of Al
Capone and then decide to see the
play.
Carolyn Hansen is the student
coach, and she has been helped by
Mr. Burroughs and Mr. Smith,
who have done much to insure a
smooth production.
Cast In Order Of Appearance
Rufus Colgate . . . . Gordon Stien
Marie . . . . . . . . . . Agnes Gaffney
Duke Wilson .... Earl Carl Koch
Mrs. Shannon . . . . . Estelle Buhl
Bill Cripps . . . Henry Klimowitz
HARLEQUIN CLUB
GIVES PRODUCTION
THOMAS A. ROGERS
Thomas A . Rogers, head of the
chemistry department, was elected chairman of the chemistry
section of the S t a t e Teachers
Association at the Milwaukee
convention.
The duties of the
committee are to provide a suitable program for the meeting of
the chemistry department to be
held next year. Mr. Rogers' term
of office is for one year.
Other Offices
The local chemistry head is also
a committee member upon ''The
Preparation of High S c h o o l
Teachers, '' a division of Chemical
Education of the American Chernical , Society. · The chairman of
this group is A. J . Currier of
Pennsylvania State. Mr. Rogers
is also Master Scientist of the
Sigma Zeta, national science fraternity. This fraternity has a
(Continued on page 5, col. 1)
chapter in Central State.
- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -
OSCAR W . NEA LE
I
I
t
t.
Stu ajJen ts fl..Ie
l j ar InS TUC lVe
Lectures v, 'pon rera r- East
Mr. N eale~serves upon the committee, Rur Schools, under Florence Hale, who is also editor of
have been recei.vi'ng
Students
r
"The Grade i Teacher," and Su- very interesting
and instructive
pervisor of ! the Department of lectures and Programs durl. ng the
Education i4 Maine.
assembly periods of late. A week
ago today Gerald Giving address~
Rutral Subject
ed the assembly upon matters of
This year iM r. Neale's commit- the Orient. Last Tuesday the
tee will worf on ways and means students heard Dr. E. LeRoy Daof improvin~ the one room rural kin, of the First Baptist Church
school. His f direct r espo_nsibility in Milwaukee. Dr. Dakin was a
is ''The Ru~l School and Art." member. of the Upton Close exThe local di ctor is the author of pedition to China and Japan and
the book '' ·cture Study in the the trip brought him in close conGrades" an competent to serve tact with the officials and leaders
upon the Prfsidents commission. of the two nations. While Giv-
~
j
. ' s t a lk d ealt WI'th th e cus t oms
mg
and manners of the people, Tuesd ay ' s 1ec t urer d eal t prmc1pa
. . lly
with national issues and principels. The latter's impressions of
the Manchurian province cast a
new and instructive light on the
far-east turmoil of the present
time.
W elsh Chorus
This morning the Welsh Imperial Singers presented their second concert to the assembly. The
chorus was in Stevens Point last
year also.
CINDER TRACK
AND DIAMOND
ARE INCLUDED
All Future Football Games To Be
Played On School
Campus
Grading work on the new college athletic field, which will be
located behind the school and will
occupy practically the e n t i r e
north campus, was begun last Friday.
Plans for the new field, which
will cost in excess of $2,000 n ot
including bleachers and equipment, were completed by school
officials at a special meeting last
Thursday.
It was through the efforts of our
local regent, W. E. Atwell, President FrankS. Hyer and the athletic committee consisting of F. S.
Schmeeckle, H. R. Steiner, R. S.
Rightsell, and C. F . Watson, that
this big improvement was author-ized.
For All-Around Use
Mr. Schtneeckle, chairman of the
athletic committee, said the new
athletic field will accommodate all
out-door athletic activities. According to plans the grounds will
include a gridiron, surrounded by
a 440 yard cinder track, two softball diamonds and space for other
sports including hockey, archery
and track. A seven f oot wire fence
will enclose the grounds and the
indoor diamonds will be laid out
in such a manner that the fence
will act as a back stop for the
home plates.
2,000 Seating Capacity
Bleache!l's which will accommodate 1,000 fans, will be constructed on the new field next spring
and when money permits, additional bleachers will be added
•bringing the total seating capacity to 2,000.
The vaughn construction company, city, has been awarded the
contra~t and over 12 local men are
employed on the j ob which will
require
Th b several weeks to complete.
e leaahers will be installed
next spring.
Dance Friday Night
In New College Gym
Tomorrow night t he first intersorority dlance in t he ·history of
the local college will be held in the
new gymnasium when the Tau
Gamma Beta and Omega Mu Chi
sororities hold their first informal
party of 1he season.
Ray J a obs' orchestra will fur(Cont nued on page 5, col. 1)
'l'HE POIN'l'ER
2
Vol. VI.
THE POINTER
No.9.
Published Weekly at Stevens Point by the students of the Central Wisconsin
State Teach8rs College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year.
Salesman - ''You don't get into it. You put it on."
Mr. Watson- "What is Vesu-
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens vius~"
Point, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Cedric Vig ''Vesuvius is a volcano,
and if you will climb to the
THE STAFF
cop you will see the Creator
Editot· ............... . ...... Burton E. Hotvedt, Tel. 548.J or 47; Office 1584
News Editor ............................................. George R. Maurer ;moking.''
-~
Society Editor ........................................ Frances E. Van Heeke
Sports Editor ............................................. Sal)'luel H. Bluthe
Mr. Michelsen ''What IS
Humor Editor ................................................ Cletus Collins
Women's Athletics .............. . ....................... Georgiana J. Atwell contralto~''
Headwriter ............................................... Elmer .J. Larson
Alex Peterson - "It is a low
Proof Readers ............................. Natalie Gorski, Dorothy McLain
Reporters ............... Oscar Christianson, Florence Woboril, Weldon Leahy sort of music that only ladies sirig.
Typist& ............................. : ..... Estelle Buhl, Frances E. Johnson
Business Manager ............... . .................... Cedric Vig, Tel. '810-J
The S cote h man says h e ll.kes
Circulation .................................................... Frank Tuszka
Ass 't Circulation Mgr .... _............................. Magdelene Knapstein blondes because of lighter overAss 't. Ci1·cu!:ttion Mgr. ...................................... Virginia Thiele head.
Faculty Adviser ..................................... Raymond M. Rightsell
FACULTY RECOGNITION
In looking over the past issues of this year's Pointer we notice
that each copy bears a justified story of some outstanding recogmtion awarded to one of our faculty. We are sure that the students
are justly proud of these honors paid to the college, and happy that
they are coming this way. To have a faculty that is recognized IS
profitable both to the school and student body.
IEXCHANGES I
MARQUETTE
The all-American iof the semester was pulled the jother day . by
two of the Marque~te University
sororities when they jissued invitations to a tea and an informal reception to a fellow. It happens
that the young man' 's first name
''Francis'' was confp.sed, with the
feminine ''Frances' 'l Last report
indicates that the r ie c e i v e r is
seriously contempliJ,ting accept,
ance.
i
SOUTHERN CAlj;IFORNIA
The coeds of the ~:miversity of
Southern California i pay for part
You never hear of a racketeer of their dates acco!rding to the
laying off any help.
appearance and coniduct of their
escorts. This certainly would be
"Sonny, you popular and good ! training for
Mr. Nygard men of any college. :
are burning the candle at both
ends. You are a spendthrift.''
KALAMA.~OO
I .. ittle Art "But, Dad, you
Members of the a ~ t r o n o m y
told me to always make both ends classes of the Teachers College at
meet.''
Kalamazoo are plam\.ing a trip to
Chicago to visit the! planetarium.
There
will be about thirty in the
Familiarity b r e e d s attempt.
party who will make the trip by
Take it anyway you wish.
bus-and about twe11-ty-eight wh o
'
will live to return!
Kotal - "Why don't you get
TRAINING RULES
It is almost impossible to denote the individual actions of foot.ball players during the confusion of play in that sport. If a man has
not been training he may hide the fact by· the density of the melee.
Dasket ball is different. Every man must be a smooth working unit,
alert, quick and brim-full of potential energy. The spectators are in
position ~o view the actions of each player and they may immediately
detect th~ lack of the needed vigor and vim.
married~,,
The athlete who presents evidence of breach of training rules
St. Mitchell - ''I would if I
will not find his popularity increased amongst the students and fans.
was sure I wouldn't get used to
- Better train!
it."
NO LAURELS YET
In summing up the possiibilities of our basket ball prospects for
Extra ! Extra ! ! machine skidded
this year we come to certain conclusions. We are not going to air
and
hit lady in safety zone.
these views however, but rather allow the scores of the season's
games to indicate the true worth of the team. The motto wil be "No
Laurels Until Laurels Are Won."
The football season has been a very good lesson to us. Although
common sense would have indicated that our wild hopes could never
materialize in one year, we were up in the clouds and have taken
quite a tumble. Hereafter we build from the bottom up, and do our
.shouting afterward. All that we have to say now is - "good luck."
Does it really cost more to send
INTER-SORORITY PAR.TY
a boy to school than it does for a
The combination of the two sororities in the production of the girl1 Well, just ask Dad. Spendparty tomorrow evening is commendable. The act wipes out much ing money, where does it all go?
unpleasantness on the calendar and is symbolic of friendly competi- As the story goes, girls enjoy gotion. Our school is rapidly becoming larger and our social life in- ing places, and for some reason or
creasing with this growth. The conflicts are natural between organ- other, boys do take them. The
izations, ·and until the institution grows larger very few functions only catch m the entire affair
may profitably be held upon the same date. The two fraternities 1 rests in the expense problem.
who are following with a similar event December 4, are to be comFirst it is the theatre, then a bit
plimented along with the two sororities for their gesture of coopera- of repast, followed by some methtion.
od of transportation to her destination. Fine, but who must pay?
Perhaps if he had all the characteristics of the model man, a good
I
dancer, carried on an excellent
conversation, and a general good
Visitor- "\Vell, John, How do
Tramp - ''Only once, madam. fellow the present day co-ed might
you like your new little sister?"
Aside from that I've met with consider a fifty-fifty proposition
John - '' Oh, she's all right, I nothing but kindness.''
on this matter of expenses for
guess, but there are a lot of things
dates. This is merely a pet idea,
we needed worse.''
"Young girls of today hardly not an outright statement, m
reach their teens before they are short, it might be called a sug_
gestion.
at
their nicoteens. ''
Spindler - ''Give me the meanPerhap~. a few days of concening of acrimony.''
trated
meditation will bring decidA scientific expert says that
'\Vied - ''Acrimony sometimes
ed results, if not a few indignant
fish
kill
mosquitoes.
But
who
called holy, is another name for
wants to sleep with a fish on his reports. This scribe shall earnestmatrimony.''
ly endeavor to weigh the factors
pillow.
on both sides of this question, in
.
fact,
he shall even go so far as to
"She doesn't kiss or neck or
Dubious compliment _ She
Is
interview
some of the weaker sex
anything - she is nobody 's fuel." as pretty as she can be.
on the subject. Did it ever occur
to you, that this might be one of
I..ady - ''Have you ever been
Prospective purchaser of midget the solutions of this great prob.offered work~''
car. "How do you get into it?"
lem - depression 1
I
NEW JER~·EY
A sewing basket i which contains threads, needles and other necessit ies, sr pplied by
the Physical Education Department has been placed for
the convenience of the girls at
the New Jer sey State Teachers College. There is a project
for our own W. A . A. girlsHow about it ?
I
The Inquiring
i
Week
song
Reporter Asks from''Hell
Wisconsin campus:
KOLLIN'S KADDY KAPERS
Blue~"
hit
It isn't the girl
It isn't the canoe
It's the paddle !
!
MADISOIN
Lectures, laboratbry observations, awards and a !judging contest will be some of· the features in
a course in ice-crearri making given by the College o:i' Agriculture
at Madison. It wouid be great if
we could have some course like
that here!
'
'
~. .
~ .
~ .
~ .~ I .
According to th~ Daily Cardinal among the a4icles listed
in the lost and fo'Qlld column
were two pairs ~f women's
stockings. Did this happen
after the football ~e or one
of the fraternity p~rties?
A man may admi~e an intelli
gent woman but the [girls he loves
is the one who hangjs on his coat
lapels and begs him tb tell her ''all
about'' something !she already
knows more about tl:lan he does.
i
The "humor editor wishes to
make a correction inl the spelling
of a name in last week's column.
The name as shoul~ be spelled is
Zillman instead of Zellmen.
THE POlNTER
3'
Y. W. C. A. HOLDS WEEKLY
MEETING
NORMINGTONS
Last Thursday evening the
Y. W. C. A. held it's weekly meeting in thQ College auditorium. A
very lively and interesting etiquette discussion was carried out
with Miss Joy Oleson in charge.
We are sure that our topics are
of interest to all college and faculty women so let's reserve one hour
every week for Y. W. C. A.
.
SIGMA ZETA
The Zeta chapter of Sigma Zeta
welcomed fraternally twelve active members who took the pledge
of loyal~y at the initiation service
held on ]Wednesday, November 18.
The pe pie .who soon will be
proudly displaying their fraternity keys are: Miss Rowe, Ben Monastersky, Natalie Gorski, Lila
Kenyon, Eileen Mueller, Jennie
Newsome, Florence Woboril, Evelyn Wirtme, Alta Stauffer, Gordon Stien, Cedric Vig, and Arthur
Thompson.
The alc tive membership list of
the org~nization now reaches thirty-two, bf which thirteen are faculty members.
Among the associate members
we find appearing for the first
time the names of Thyrza Iverson,
Cletus Collins, Ethelwyn Baerwaldt, Jean Boyington, Reinetta
Reisinger, Lois Richards and Harry Hansen.
, The rrtembership c 0 m mitt e e
whose duty it was to investigate
the eligibility of students was
<:lOmposed of Miss Jones, Mr.
RiO'htsell and Mr. Watson.
· "'
HOME EC
The Home Economics Club met
for its November meeting in the
music room at 7 :30 Monday evening.
I
"Being Culturally Minded" was
the thenl.e of the evening.
Thyrza Iverson led the group
singing. The songs which were
sung were prize winners in a song
contest sponsored by the Oregon
Home Economics Ass'n. Esther
Sorenson was at the piano.
The Home Ecs. resolution and
the Home Economists creed were
read by fMurilla Roberts.
Mr. Norman Knutzen of the English fad,ulty, gave a very interesting and inspiring talk on . the
opera. With the aid of phonograph
·s
records he Was able to make hl
topic very clear, and the girls
were able to appreciate selections
by well known opera stars because of his complete description.
The program committee is striving to have as much variety as
possible; consequently the meetings will be educational, inspirational, at well as recreational.
.
0n ,T~esday, December 8, at. the
ten o clock departme~tal meetmg,
the .Home Ec. club will honor one
o~ Its greatest leaders, Ellen H.
!Richards, ~he,!ounde~ of Home E?;
work. Thi~ IIo~ormg Leaders
program will be m charge of Ardyce Brugnall, Elizabeth Neuberger, and iLila Kenyon.
' The ~orne Ecs are looking forward to lthe Christmas holiday af1
fairs and will be especially interested in the German Chris~mas
Party. The Christmas Party has
been an annual freshman responsibility and we are anticipating a
good time for this occasion.
PHI SIGMA EPSILON
]'ormal initiation into Phi Sigma Epsilon, local college national
fraternity, for 13 pledges and
three alumni members was held at
the Hotel Whiting last night. Following the ritual services and administering of the organization's
oath to the new members, covers
for 26 were laid at a 6:30 o'clock
dinner held in the hotel's private
dining room. President Frank S.
Hyer of the Teachers college was
guest of honor.
Following the banquet President Hotvedt delivered a short
welcoming address to the new and
alumni members. Clarence J. Styza expressed the new members'
appreciation .in J:>eing initia~ed int~ the orgam.zatwn. CaJ?tam Ferdmand A. H1rzy, alumm member,
then was called upon for a short
talk. Professor F. J. Schmeeckle,
faculty adviser and member of the
fraternity, emphasized the importance of sportsmanship, honesty
and cooperation to the group. President Hyer 's short address coneluded the banquet talks. Mr. Hyer pointed out the importance and
influence the various school organizations have in making the
college what it is and expressed
his gratitude to the fraternity for
its cooperation in working with
the administration. He hoped that
i~ would continue with this objective.
Following the addresses the fraternity song was sung and the
members adjourned to the old college gymnasium where a dance for
members and their escorts was
held. O'ne of the features of the
dance was an old time circle-twostep,
J
bled
' by Captain Hirzy. Ray
aco s orchestra played.
The following members were
initiated: Clarence J. Styza, Merrill; Arthur H. Nygard, Hawkins;
Samuel Bluthe, Plainfield; Rogers
Witt, Wisconsin Rapids; Virgil
Pizer, Ricpland Center; Sidney
Keener, Amherst; Milo Olson
Merrill; ,John Wied, Duluth; Rein~
hard I..Jatzig, Merrill; Gerald 01son, Merrill; Melvin Bergerson,
Osseo; Ignatil!s P. Mish and William Herrick, city. Ted Chvala of
Tomahawk, Ted Holthusen and
Waite: Springer, city, were the
alumm members to receive the
initiation.
The informal initiation was held
Tuesday, November 3. Celestine
N eusse was chairman of Thursday
night's program.
Laundry
Dry
Cleaning
TO SPEAK AT Y. W. C. A.
The Y. W . C. A. is especially favored this Thursday evening with
a very interesting speaker, Miss
Cliff, :whose topic is to be centered
about Singapore. The members of
the Rural Life Club will remember
Miss Cliff as one of the most entertaining speakers on their program last year.
Current events and special music will also make up an enjoyable
part of the meeting.
Due to the fact that the play·
"Mad Honeymoon" is to be held
in the college auditorium tonite
the Y. W. C. A. meeting will be
held in the recreation room of NeL
son Hall. The meeting will begin
one half hour earlier than usual
and will close in plenty of time
for everyone to attend the play.
Let's •be there promptly at 7:00
o'clock!
SORiO=B~RS NEW
Phone 380
No Extra Charges for
Collection and
Delivery
....------------....1
•
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WORZI\LLf\
PUBLISHING
GOMPI\NY
.;
I
t
:r
Job Printers
Publishers
Book Binders
I
The former pledges of Omega
Mu Chi breathed a sigh of relief ~t
202-210 No. Second Street
when they were formally initiated :
Phone 267
into the sorority as full-fledged
actives Tt;tesday night.
;
The week preceding this long :t
awaited event certainly has :b een a +<YA++--Ho+X~:<+++++++++>l•+>tuto
''hell'' week for them. Friday
night the pledges entertained the
actives at a slumber party in Eobby Lindow's r o om
at the
"dorm." It was a party, but we
The comfortable and homelike
didn't slumber due to Kay Sawyer
and a few others.
dormitory for women of Central
f
NELSON HALL
Infonnal
State Teachers College
Informal initiation was held
Monday night as the final test befor being taken into the sorority.
It wasn't much fun. Just ask any
of the girls who were there to
show you the blisters on their
heels.
Tuesday night, following formal
initiation ceremonies, dinner was
served at 6 :30 to twenty-five in
the club dining room of Hotel
Dining Room
for both men and women
Diet
Varied, abundant, delicious and
inexpensive
MAY A. ROWE Director
(Graduate Dietitian)
(C ontmued
.
on page 5, col. 1)
lr!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;;;;;;.
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
4'
THE POINTER
BASKETEERS START CAGE WORK
BASKET BALL
BEGINS IN
NEW EARNEST
Last Year's Team
REMEMBER
HI
A
R
No Laurels ·For Basket Ball
Team Until Laurels
Are Won
The basketball season will open
in earnest when Coach "Eddie"
Kotal surveys his embryo basket~
eers in their opus this week. A
unique system of looking over new
material will be introduced by
Coach Kotal next Thursday and
Friday when he will run the newcomers through a miniature tournament in an attempt to sift the
wheat from the chaff. We have
been expressly advised not to overemphasize the basketball prospects, so will take this opportunity
to tell you that several of the
freshmen out for basketball don't
know whose feet they are walking
on.
Varsity Men Back
We are unable to list all the returning lettermen, but at the present time Cliff Alberts, Art
Thompson, Melvin Andrae, Ed.
Baker, Harry R.ichman, Ted Chvala, and Harry Klappa will form a
temporary varsity. They will practice shooting basirets while the un.
tned performers ':ork out. About
forty men have signed up at the
present writing (Tuesday), and
more are expected.
That ever-present f'riction be.d
hl t'
d
.
t ween th e a t e IC an SOCia1 Sl e
·
·
·
·
d
·
of thmgs man e ucatwna1 mstitutio mani f ests itself once more
when the sorority dance threatens
to interfere with the basketball
tourney Friday. We inherently
prefer the swish of a basket to the
wail of a perverted cornet, but it
seems the gals would rather dance.
We Fear Criticism
Inasmuch as the wayward femmes contribute extensively to the
athletic war chest, it appears that
the big-chested boys will have to
give in.
We trust that in this brief blurb
we have said nothing which could
be construed as over emphasis or
optimism. We could have spread
the sauce about "the gallant wariors of the Purple and Gold", we
could have shouted about "those
shining stars of the varnished
floor", but we didn't. We'll leave
the cheering where we left howling - to the second-guessers.
•'
Phqne 420
N
Top Row-left to right-Kotal, Peterson, Thompson, Johnson, Alberts and .Mish.
Lower Row-E. Baker, Vrobel, Andre, Neuberger, Schroeder, Hansen and Ohvala.
----------------------------~-­
PORT
HQRTS
.
.
At this periOd, the fll;g end. of
sports, when football IS dymg
ou~, and basketball bas _not yet
gamed momentum, we fmd ourselves chewing our respective fingernails in search of something to
say.
We could say something
about subsidizing athletes, and
~ould gi:e our recipe for par-boilmg turmp-greens. Just some of
the things we could do.
Musings of a sport columnist: _
Does anybody read this
stuff.
And some guys get
paid for this. See w'here the
Packers got tipped over by
the Chicago Cardinals. Hope
they don't blame it on me for
praising them too much.
Pointer Office is. a nice· place
to loaf. Wish we had a football game to write up - and
La Crosse has a hockey team.
Why not here? And it '11 be
a long, long winter.
The Stevens Point High
School team cinched the Wis-
Valley Conferenc.e
consin
championship by squelching
Merrill, 26 to 0. This in case
you don't read the papers
anyway. The title is the first
won by the locals since 1925.
This ought to mean a good
College team in a couple of
years, if the alumni are on
their toes.
TO-NIGHT
on. I yI
The football race is rapidly
narrowing down, and teams that
were stand-outs a few short weeks
ago now can be listed among the
also-rans. Northwestern cinched
the Big Ten title when it defeated
Minnesota, and the rest of the
race is just a stroll for them.
Wisconsin, entirely out of it, was
pushed farther down the cellar
by Ohio. Notre Dame is ambling
through its opposition in a matter
f f t
o ac way.
. My guess on next Saturday's
games.
Morry Zenoff of the
'' car d'ma1s " ca 11s h'Imse lf a cn·t·1c. ,
- I admit I'm guessing.
Wisconsin will defeat Chicago.
~
8:15P.M.
FISCHER'S
Specialty
Shop
for
Women
"Where Smart Style
Meets Moderate Price"
Notre Dame will defeat Southern
California.
COATS
SUITS
Northwestern will beat Iowa.
Purdue will beat Indiana.
And Milwaukee Teachel'ls are
champs of the Teachers College
loop. Proving what?
DRESSES
MILLINERY
For All Occasions
Hotel Whiting Blobk
I
Dressing for skin poisons, dry itching eczema, insect bites,l barber
I
itch. dandruff.,poison ivy and skin affection.
A pleasant skin tonic and healing lotion,
!
Use after shaving to keep the skin dean and pores redu1jed.
ONLY 35
MEYER DRUG CO.
!
GLOVES and MITTENS
KID
FABRIC
AT
Ladies Dresses $1.00 and up
112 Strongs Ave.
•
'
u
I
DRY CLEANING and PRESSING
SUITS
$1 • 00
OVERCOATS
GEORGE
BROS.
Free Call and Delivery
L.
E
Q
DAYSTO XMAS
MOLL-GLENNON
YAkN
cp..
.I
THE POINTER
SORORhY HAS NEW
ME:M BERS
BAEBENROTH'S DRUG STORE
Home Made Cakes and Pies
(Continued from page 3, col. 3)
5
Meals and Lunches At All Hours
The Store For Everybody
Whitiftg. Speeches were made by
HOTEL
WHITING CORNER
Miss Brown and Miss Seen, faculty advisers, ~ho were introduced lli==:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::='dJ !,!!;;;;;;;;;;;;;............................................................~
by Genevieve Fulda, toastmistress.
The table appointments were in
A PLACE TO EAT
white and ye[low. White chrysanthemums formed the centerpiece,
with an individual corsage for j The Spot Restaurant
414 Main St.
Phone 95
For Women's Wear /
each guest. 1
New Members
Jl!;;;;;;..................................................................~
The Misses Neva Redeman, Fremont; Robe~a Lindow, ManaCENTRAL
wa; Bernice (l!'dick, Gillett; NorElizabeth Arden
rna Steinmetz, Marshfield; FloSTATE TEACHERS
I Venetian Toilet Preparations
.rence Hubbar d, Ashland, and KaHANNON--BACH Phy., Inc.
1 of Stevens Point
COLLEGE
therine Sawyer
413 Main St.
j
STEVENS
POINT,
WIS.
are the new /llembers of Omega
I
Easily Accessible
Mu Chi. Marjory Moberg and KaExpense Relatively Low
therine Wiggins were in charge of
Location Unsurpassed
informal initiktion. Anne De Base,
For HeaJthfulnesa
SPORT SHOP
Jeanette Mar$hall and Margaret An Influence As Well As a School
GYM CLOTHING
Levi formed the committee for for- Credits Accepted At All Universities
Degree Courses For All Teachers
mal initiation.
422 Main St.
THE CONTINENTAL
CLOTHING STORE
GINGHAM TEA ROOM
Headquarters. For
HANNA'S
(Continued :from page 1, col. 2)
WIS. SHOE SHOP
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
121 Strongs A venue
Phone 116
SEE
PROF. MOTT
JOHN THE JANITOR
;;o.--
.......,..
For Season's Stage Honors
HARLEQUIN PLAY
fraterniti~us.
"THE PAL"
THOUSANDS
IN
STEVENS POINT
THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
ADVERTISING
IN
AT
FOOTWEAR
Now At ¥oderate Prices
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
Orange Crubh -- Cocoa Cola
Chocolate Baby
and other high grade soft drinks.
Phone 81
I
1108 Water St.
PAYS
I
NOAHS' ARK
The Place That Makes
Pictures
FORD
STEVENS POINT MOTOR CO.
309 Strongs Ave.
ALWAYS OPEN
DRUGS AND SODAS
SEXTON-DEMGEN DRUG CO.
THE REXALL STORE
Opposite Post Office
THE POINTER
"The Bank That Service Built"
Manual Training Lumber
I
PHONE 625
Phone 82
I
A. L. SHAFTON & CO.
A
X
I
CARS FOR RENT
PHONE 6o
417 Main St.
j~++H+>:~!++h..,.t++!++!++H++!++!++t+++~+H;:
.f.
THOSE who
:::Y
:i:
far-off fields in search
:1:
ble the man hunting for
.f.
the spectacles that repose on top of his head.
·~·
roam
to
of fortune often resem-
..,:..
.;.•••
:i:
:f
:.::.
•
F-IRST NATIONAL BANK
.f.
~~
l.•.
f.~..
:i:
.:.
•••
.•.
~:
t
:.t.
•
:i:.:+:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:++;•>t++!++!++H++!++!++H+>:++t++H..i
,....
-
........
)
-
ALWAYS FRESI-1
DISTRIBUTORS
''HELLMANS''
Thousand Island Dressing
Mayonnaise Dressing
Sandwich Spread
YOUR
T
40 Years
Quality Foot Wear
,
~ . WJS{X)NSJN
111
1
...
' ~.n
•LLEY
...u
~~tl\,
"" ELECTRIC IJ1;
~
CQ.
·~
(Alias John Barrymore)
~~N;:~aF~~ofa.'nf~~t~~~;'E~
Phone 88
I
I
' JJJ'
•------------...!!
VETTER MFG. GO.
HOTEL WHITING
BLOCK
__.-::::::
:::::::-....
~ S y LL E S B '\" ~.
,. ·-
COMPETE WITH
(Continued f om page 1, col. 4)
VOGUE BOOTERY
I
I
Beauty Shop Service you
will like
RINGESS SHOE CO.
nish the music from 9 to 1, and invitations _to a~ college and high
school student, as well as towns1
,,.,,.
v
TONIGHT
peop~e. are ex~· ended by the two
"'
~fii)~
~
sororrt1es.
"~"
V
The two organizations have been
.;,4;
busily working1on decorations and
COOK STUDIO
'~
~
plans during the past week and it
looks . as if tbje first big social
Mgr. Edward P Block
event of the sdhool year is almost
452 Main St.
Phone 407W
assured of suc<)ess.
.-------An inter-fr~ternity dance will ~===========================~
COLLEGIANS
'"' Home Made Candy I
SPEND
DlSTINCTI~E
THE POWDER PUFF
I
Send For Literature
Kennedy ... robert Breitenstein
Peggy Colgat ..... Ann Jeselun
Wally Spencer . Celestine N uesse
Jimmy Rawlingon, . Cletus Collins
Mrs. Eads . . . . . Frances Johnson
Parson Crandall .. ~ . Mr. J. Mott
Obediah Eads 1 . . . . . Bill Scribner
Curtain 8 :15, admission 35
cents.
I ·
silon
.-
Spe.cial Training For
Home Economics and
Rural Education
Harlequin Club
Gives Production
Dance F~day Night
In Ne College Gym
Mens' Clothing
Tru "HELLMf\NS"
Better Than The Rest
JULIA KING'S
Home Made Candies SOc the lb.
TAYLOR'S DRUG STORE
.
\
COLLEGE EAT SHOP
Tasty Lunches Our Specialty
DON'T GO HUNGRY!
THE POINTER
6
-- HURRY
JillsoN NOTES
l_BY NAT
Welcome!
To our· three new Hallites, Catherine Sargent of Antigo, and to
Beulah and Margaret Solchenberger of Nekoosa. Catherine is a
Primary, and the sisters are enrolled in the Intermediate teachers course.
Another bit of good news is
that Loretta Lensing is well on
the road to recovery after a serious appendix operation. Her
mother, Mrs. Lensing, is kind
enough to visit the Hall to bring
news of Loretta.
Miss Helen Meston entertained
Miss Hussey at Wisconsin Rapids
Sunday.
Miss Marge Nelson,
Gillett, a guest of Winnifred Koske ; Miss Hazel Schroeder, who
teaches at Mattoon, and the Misses Myrtle and Ethel Wicke, teachers at Scandinavia, were with us
this week-end.
Miss Frances Korbal was hostess to her roommate, Miss Katherine Wiggins, at Nekoosa this
week-end.
Miss Mary Kosovec
spent the week-end with Miss
Roselind Decker at Milladore,
and Miss Thyrza Iverson was the
guest of Miss Olga Leonardson at
Marinette.
Miss Margaret Frohrib entertained her father and mother and ,
brother at the Hall Sunday.
Mis's Erna ·wegert was called
to Muskego on account of the
death of her brother-in-law.
By this time next week most of
us will be home for a real day of
Thanksgiving, but those of the
family who intend to" stay over"
are looking forward to a pleasant
time and to a "homey" dinner.
If any of you would like to join
in on our big dinner we welcome
you, but please register beforehand.
Hope you'll be thrilled by the
"Mad Honeymoon."
Koyen Elected Head
Of New Mixed Chorus
GIRLS
INTER-SORORITY DANC
NEW COLLEGE GYM
FRIDAY NIGHT
DANCING
BY TAU GAMMA BETA AND OMEGA MU CHI SOR
Admission $1.00 Per Couple
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
Fruits and Vegetables
Phone 51
457 Main St.
OFFICIAL JEWELER
TO C. S. T. C.
...
FERDINAND A. HIRZY
MEANS' CAFETERIA
"~be ~ift
llrounstlor"
Try It---It's Different
116 STRONGS AVE.
J. B. SULLIVAN & CO.
A mixed chorus with a member- .-- - - - - - - - - - - - - : .
ship already exceeding 50 college
students has been organized .by
Served Exclusively
Peter J. Michelsen, local music director. There are 17 men in the
glee club with the number likely
to climb.
The organization held its first
rehearsal last Friday and ·elected .---W-H_Y_N_O_T_B_A_T_ _.,.
Roland Koyen, president; Dorothy
AT
Kuhl, secretary; Marjorie PearHOLDEREGGER'S
son, librarian. "The club will meet
Telephone 61IJ
every Friday afternoon in the au801 Normal A venue
ditorium at 3 o'clock.
LUICK ICE CREAM
Taylor's Drug Stores
ON DISPLAY!
NOVELTIES FOR YOUR STUDY TABLE
H. D. McCULLOCH CO.
THE STUDENT'S STORE
PLUMBING and HEf\TING
WELCOME TO
THE
~OINT
CAFE
Here you will find Good
Food, Clean, Courteous
Service all designed to
make you and -krour friends
comfortable god conten1
ted while y o,u are our
guests.
305 MAIN STREET
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Maytag Washers
Silent Automatic Oil
Burners
Phone 297
431 Clark St.
1~=========================ill
VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE
Expert Finger Waving
Marcelling
Permanent Waving
Open Tues. and Fri. Evening
By Appointment
4397i Main Street, Over A. and P. Store
Shoppe Phone 753
FASHIO~ PARK
CLOTHES
Manhattat Shirts
Schoble Hats
Holeproof j Hosiery
Munsing Underwear
Hansen Gloves
KELILY'S
Men's Wear
BETWEEN TH THEATRES