ITHE POINTER
Series III Vol. VI No. 11
Stevens Point, Wis., December 10, 1931
Price 7 cents
BASKETEERS OPEN CAGE SEASON
CHR 1STMAS
FESTIVAL TO
BE ELABORATE
1
Ne·w Gym To Be Beautifully
Decorated For The Occasion
Next [Thursday Evening
The traditional Christmas festival will be a real one this year.
Music director, Peter J. Michelsen,
is sponsoring fantastic plans for
the eveni~g, and the event should
be more c4lorful this season than
ever before. The students and
faculty wi~l assemble in the auditorium n ext Thursday evening
and will ~arch over to the gymnasium where the majority of the
program will be held.
Beautifully Trimmed
The gymnasium will have a
b. lue starr1l canopy representing a
sky and there will be a huge
Christmas tree on the center of
the floor. The stage setting will
characterize a ·snow scene while
evergreens will be used in the
general trimming of the gym.
Play T'o Be Given
Because of the illness of Mr.
Michelsen's daughter, Pegg·y, Mr.
Knutzen attd Mr. Giovannini will
aid in th ~ preparation of the
project.
Mr. Km.!ttzen is preparing a
play, whil e Mr. Giovannini is
working on the decorations. Novelty Christmas gifts will be distributed to[ the students.
M'!nicipal.Skating
Rrnk In Frne Shape
Help fight
A municipal skating rink located at the fair grounds field
and occupying the entire football
gridiron and adjoining area has
been built by the city during the
past week.
A "warming shack" is located
at the west end of the rink and it
is expected that lights will be installed sometime this week. The
ice is reported to be in excellent
condition and will receive regular
floodings during the skating season.
Tuberculosis
Buy
::-------------~
Protect
YOUTH and
STRENGTH
CHiliSTMAS
~~~~~
SEALS
THE NATlONAL, STATE
AND LOCAL TUBERCU-
AWHQ'S
LUM
I
N
WHO
--------------~
LOSIS ASSOCIATIONS OF
THE UNITED STATES
r:r
1 111 b
nree racu ty lY.J.em ers
At Madison Meeting
Tl..
.1.
Pres. F. S. Hyer, Prof. H. R.
Steiner, and Prof. C. F. Watson
attended the c 0 n vent i 0 n of
Schoolmasters at Madison last
week. Pres. Hyer left for Madison Wednesday and returned
Thursday night.
Steiner and
Watson represented the school on
Friday
·
1
Class 1897; Pray, Allan T. 4 yr. Latin Course; Ph. B. and
L. L. B., Univ. of Wisconsin, Attorney at Law, Ashland, Wisconsin.
Class 18?8·; Pease, Peter L. -:2 yr: Enghs~ Cou:r:se; Ph. B. _Umvers1ty _of W1sconsm; 1904, V1sual
EducatiOn Department, Spencer
Lens Company, Buffalo, New
York.
.
Class 19?7; Rerd, Dunca~ H. 4 Y~· E~ghsh Cou~se; B: SCI. 1919,
Umvers1ty of W1sconsm, Master
of Sci., University of Wisconsin,
1922, Professor of Poultry Husbandry, Texas A. and M. College,
College Station, Texas.
Class 1908; Phillips, Verna A.
CHANGE TO NEW
'DEBATE CASES Pri!J;~~t:ri!1~~o~~~0?, ~~~~~
0
Loyola Club
cas, Venezuela.
The
Stevens Point debate
1911; Olson, Thomas M.
, Aids .Orphans teams presented good cases in - Class
2
English Course, B. S.
It has become a tradition in the
Loyola Clup to prepare a box of
Christmas gifts for the boys in
the orphanage at Polonia. Each
year much Feal pleasure is derived by the young women and men
who devote1 and evening to this
project. We are told that the
children there include Loyola
with their ~dea of Santa Claus.
Probably this year the need for
helping Salljta is a little bit greater.
Tonight, !the last m e e tin g
night of the year, after a short
and entertaining program, packages will be wrapped and labelled
for individual children.
Come
prepared to do your bit. Bring a
nickel or a dime to help defray
the expe1113e.
The Club picture will be taken
for the Iris tin the College Studio
during the evening. This is another reason why every Catholic
student shortld be present.
their
non-conference
contests
with teams from Lawrence College in the auditorium Friday,
Dec. 4.
E. T. Smith Aids
The debates, which were non
decisio-n contests, attracted good
crowds both in the afternoon an,d
in the evening. The local debaters
were Marlowe Boyle, George
Maurer, city; Donald Crocker,
Wausau, for the affirmative; Celestine Nuesse, Sturgeon Bay, Cedric Vig, Hawkins, Tom Smith,
city, for the negative. The debaters are again meeting with Mr.
Smith, discussing their cases. The
affirmative case will be somewhat
revamped before the team meets
the negative in the final practice
debate before the holidays. This
will be held Tuesday evening,
Dec. 15. Laurin Gordon, city, a
veteran of two year's experience
and several other debaters will be
added to the squad.
yr.
Wisconsin, M. S. A., Iowa Univ.
Professor of Dairy Husbandry
(Continued on page 3, eol. 2)
Alumni Game
And Dance Set
For Dec. 29th
According to tradition the annual High school and Alunm;i
basketball game and dance will
be held in the High school gym
Tuesday, December 29.
The basketball game will start
at 8 o'clock followed by dancing
until midnight.
The proceeds
will go to local charity.
Coach Harry Ringdahl's basketball quintet will open its conference schedule at Rhinelander Friday night. Unferth and Eckerson will undoubtedly start as forwards, Bader and Slotwinski
guards and Tardiff at center.
SAINT PAUL
TEAM HERE
FOR BATTLE
First Preliminary To Be Played
With Luther College
Tomorrow
The curtain of the current
basket-ball season will be rung up
next Friday night, when the cage
S. T. C. meet the strong
men of
St. Paul Luther College five in
their inaugural tussle. The real
status of the local cagers, unknown as yet, will be determined
in this game.
Twenty men, constitute the varsity squad, the result of weeks of
trial and elimination. They are
Alberts, Thompson, C h v a l a,
Krumm, Cashman, Beppler, Andrae, E. Baker, Richman, Kujath,
Winn, Bergerson, G r e g or y,
Schwahn, Klappa, Greene, Seimers, Anderson, Peterson, and
Clement.
To Work Over Holidays
During the Xmas holidays
Coach Kotal plans to keep his
boys working, hoping to schedule
some practise tilts with some outstanding city teams. An alumnivarsity game has also been proposed, and should receive a lot of
support. A h o m e engagement
with St. Nor bert's and a final
preliminary game with Lawrence
College will usher in the conference schedule.
Unknown Quantity
Whether we have a world-beater or just another team here at
C. S. T. C. is unknown even by
the coaching staff. 'fhey look
good on the floor, but what they
will do when that whistle blows
is the thing. St. Paul Luther is
bringing a strong and experienced quintet, which should give
them the acid test. The fact that
St. Paul Luther also plays Stout
and Eau Claire ought to give us a
line on the comparative strengths
of the schools.
Let's see what
sort of a team we have.
c:
College News -Burton Hotvedt
Home Economics Feature:
"Potatoes" - Eileen Mueller
"Fashion Notes" Sadie Storzbach
MusicAddress - The Organization of
the School Curriculum E. T. Smith
THE POINTER
2
THE POINTER
Vol. VI.
No. 11.
Published Weekly at Stevens Point by the students of the Central Wisconsin
State Teachers College, Subscription Price $2.00 per year.
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens
Point, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Officer - ''How did the
accident happen?''
Driver - "My wife fell
asleep in the back seat."
(At the tea-room)
Lu Sorenson- "I have stewed
kidneys, boiled tongue, fried liver
and pigs feet. ''
Customer "Don't tell me
your troubles, sister. I'll take an
order of steak.
l
I
I
pARD 0 N!
Here's The \Rest
·--------------~-------
Last week we carJied a composite story of three I class elecTHE __§_TAFF
tions, but the Junior class heads,
Editor ...................... Burton E. Hotvedt, Tel. 548.J or 47; Office 1584
with
the exception o~ the presNews Editor ............................................. George R. Maurer
Society Editor ....... . ............... . ........... . .... Frances E. Van Heeke
ident, were not inclJded.
The
Sports Editor ............................................. Samuel H. Bluthe
copy
was
written
but
~
~
lipped
out
Humor Editor ................................................ Cletus Collins
somewhere.
Women's Athletics ...................................... Georgiana J. Atwell
C. Atwell - "You remind
Feature Editor ............................................. Florence Woboril
me of the seas.''
Besides electing (]edric Vig
Proof Readers ....... . ..................... Natalie Gorski, Dorothy McLain
J. Wied - "Wild, restless,
Reporters .................. Oscar Christenson, Marlowe Boyle, Weldon Leahy
president, the third ~ear people
Typists ................................... Estelle Buhl, Frances E. Johnson
and romantic?"
chose
Arthur Thompspn, of SteBusiness Manager .. ·.................................. Cedric Vig, Tel. 810-J
C. Atwell "No, you
Circulation ...................................... . ............ Frank Tuszka
vens
Point as Vier -president.
make me sick.''
Ass 't Circulation Mgr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Magdelene Knapstein '
Blanche
Tyler, a Cranfion HomeAss 't. Circulation l'vlgr ....................................... Virginia ThielE'
Faculty Adviser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Raymond M. Rightsell
Dorothy Kuhl was testing the Ec girl, was selected a$ the scribe,.
knowledge of the third graders. while Margaret Morris) of Antigo,
Clapping
a half dollar on the will hold the purse strihgs.
THE CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
desk she said sharply, "What is
.,
Judging from the elaborate plans that have been drawn for the that~"
J:nstantly a voice from the back
Christmas Festival a week from tonight, there will be plenty of help
needed to decorate the gym. There rs a request out, from the people row, "Tails."
in charge of the affair, for help Wednesday eve:n)ing. Let's give it to
them. A bit of cooperation Thursday evening will aid greatly in the
Green - ''Give me a cake
colorful program.
of soap.''
Kotal - "What kind of
soap do you want?"
Green - ''I want s om e
A REAL CHRISTMAS
soap to wash my head.''
Who said that this would be a poor Christmas~
Xotal - "Then you want
Now that we appreciate a dollar and haven't very many of them
'Ivocy Soap'."
t.o feel that way about, we perhaps appreciate Christmas more than
ever before. The wonderful day is not as commercial an event as it
''There goes another pupil,''
has been in years past. The destitution of people who are not as
said
the professor as his glass eye
fortunate as we are and our sacrifices to them, also instill a different
rolled down the sink.
atmosphere into the day. ·
It's going to be a real old-fashioned Christmas!
''And there, son, you have the
story of your dad and the great
war."
ICE HOOKEY
"Yes, Dad, but why did they
Twenty-three collegians want to present the school with a team need all the other soldiers?''
versed in the fastest sport, - hockey. It is somewhat doubtful if the
desires of the enthusiasts and their faDJS will materialize because of
Policeman - (to motorist who
lack of funds. The Athletic Association has planned to care for nearly collided) 'You should alpractically everything but ping-pong, but hockey is an upstart in stu- ways give half the road to a woOFFICIAL JEWELER
dent activities. Regardless of the outcome we understand that the man driver."
committee is willing to sponsor the new sport.
Bob B. - "I always do when I
TO C. S. T. C.
Now that the new football field has not been sodded we have an find out which side of the road
excellent opportunity for a skating rink just for college people. It she wants."
might be a combination skating and hockey rink. Contribution,s
~
must come from the student body to finance the welcome sheet of ice,
s.aJesnum
''How
did
you
and since winter is well set, NOW is the time to do things.
FERDINAND A. HIRZY
like the art galleries?''
Mi.sh - ''Oh, the pictures
"ll!:f)e c!§ift «:oun~tlor"
are all right, but there aren't
RIP WINKLES - WAKE UP!
any good jokes' under them.''
The old sport's alarm clock is buzzing again, and we will have to
fasten our interest on basket ball for the coming months. We have
''I want a box of cigars,
been sleeping since football season was over, (and: perhaps dozing plea·se. ''
~
I
~
when that was on) but n:ow we must snap out of it ahd, using Kotal 's
"Yes, madam, a strong cigar?" ~
BUY
HI~
A
~
f~vorite expression, show "The Old Pepper."
"'Oh, yes, my husband bites
Remember, there is a game tomorrow night!
them sb.''
...
4444444444444
, ,KOLLIN'S KADDY KAPERS
PAGING MISH
Spindler m Psychology class,
at phone - "Hello, - Hello, hello. Yes, he's here. Yes, I'll
call him. Mish ! God or President Hoover or somebody wants
til see you down in the office.''
The reason why Scotch
merchants don't build fireproof buildings, is that they
won't have any reason for a
"fixe sale."
A college man likes a girl beautiful but dumb - b e a u t i f u 1
Captain of football t e a m: enough to please him, but dumb
• 'Whoever he is, there is a dirty enough to like him.
sneak on this squad. In the past
Donahue - "What's a paraweek I have lost a set of Stanford
site?"
shoulder pads, a Yale sweat shirt,
E. Baker - ''A parasite is a
a pair of Harvard pants, a North- person who walks through a rewestern blanket, and a couple of volving door. without doing his
Y. M. C. A. towels."
share of the pushing.''
:) CHRISTMAS GIFT
i:
~
~
President Hyer Speaks ~
At Rural Life Club ~
The Rural Assembly was crowded Mond_ay night to hear the
address giVen by Mr. Hyer. In
his own inimitable manner he instructed and entertained at the
same time. T~e Club is looking
forward to his next apearance,
which we hope may occur before
the close of the year.
. Other numbe!s ?n the progTam
mcluded club smgmg, led by Alex
Peterson; baritone solo by Richard Hetts, accompanied by Edward Plank; a saxaphone duet
by Myrl Justman and Merville
Trader with Ruth John~on accompanying, and a readmg by
Gladys Roe.
®)!
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~
~
~
~
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~
""'Ail
~
~
~
~
~
~
;:
""'Ail
At
1
~
KELLY'S !~
The Latest I~ ~
J
HATS
PAJAMAlS
·
NECK WE.lt\R
I
SCARFS
SHIRTS
I
GLOVE$
HOSIER V'
1
1
,
1
~
~
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~
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A44444A4i 4444
THE POINTER
II
$ociETY
3
I
IALL SCHOOL PARTY
'l'he last school party before the
stude1nts embark on their Christmas vacation will be arranged for
next Saturday evening in the new
gym. The event is being planned
by t he Grammar Department, and
stnde~1t tickets,
long since paid
for, will be the only price of admissi?n.
Dancing will begin at 8 :30 P. M.
and will terminate at 11:30 P.M.
'rhe qew school orchestra will furnish ~he n:msic. Mr. and Mrs. C. -F.
Wats~n, and Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Jaynd will be the chaperones.
SIGMA TAU DELTA
The regular meeting of Sigma
Tau Delta the English fraternity,
was r eld Wednesday, Dec. 2 in
Miss Hussey's room at Nelson
Hall. After a short business meetin g Miss Hanna gave a very interesting~ report on Willa Cather's
n e w book, ''Shadows on the
Rock''. Miss Margaret Morris followed this by reading sev@ral reviews of the book and leading the
gener al discussion. Refreshments
were ~erved .
_
ALUMNI
ITAU GAMMA BETA
WHO'S WHO
T a~ Gamma Beta sorority invi t es ~j-11 the girls and their escorts
(Continued from page 1 col. 3)
.
'
and Head of the Department of
Dairy Husbandry, State College,
Brookings, S. Dakota.
Class 1913; Peterson, Alvin M.
- 4 yr. English Course; Ph. B.
University of Wisconisn 1917,
Writer, Onalaska, Wis.
Class 1914; Ostrum, James E.
5 yr. German Course; B. A.
11923, Univ. of Wisconsin; Assistant Manager of Wyandotte Reeord, Wyandotte, Michigan.
to a Ohristmas Formal to be held
F ria' a y evening, Dec. 11 at the
Parish House. This-is a new event
in the social year. 'fom Temples's
orchestra will play for dancing
from 9 to 1 :00. The price of ad~
mission is $1.50.
'
LW
•••••••••••
Iw
•
•••••••••••••
1
l • .A •
A•
-
• • ••••••• •••• •• ••• •••• ••• •
. A regular W. A. A. meeting was
held Wednesdav Dec. 2. Plans for
the hockey banq~et were completed, a~~ it was also decided to hold
meetmgs the fourth Wednesday_of
the month so as not to confhct
with . ot~er organization ~eetings.
Intere~tmg talks were given on
":J!' encing" by Ruth Lippke and
on "La Crosse, by Thyrza Iverson.
A sbcial meeting followed the
busine~s meeting. Popcorn and
apples were enjoyed by the girls.
Don't forget basketball practice
every ['uesday and Thursday, tap
dan cing on Wednesday. There is
to be a tumbling class arranged
soon. 'Fhose interested sign in Miss
Class 1918 ; Quinnell, Ada C. 2 yr. Grammar Grade Course;
Registered Graduate Nurse, Rice
Medical School, Chicago, Illinois.
Class 1920; Paulsen, Martin R.
_ 3 yr. High School Course;
L. L. B. Univ. of Wisconsin; Attorney at Law, Badger Buiiding,
Racine Wisconsin.
'
H
Class. 1920; Paulsen, Paul . 3 y;. High S_chool _Course; L. L. B.
Umv. of WISconsm; 1924, Atto_rney at Law: 105 ~ells Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsm.
Class 1920; Phelps, · Ora A. (m. 1929, William H. Baker) 2 yr. Grammar Grade Teachers
Course; 2 years' study Layton
School of Art and one year's
Seen's office.
lffi~§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§~
Hockey Tournament
Have you noticed some of the
g irls limping around school these
last few days? If you had asked
one of them what had happened
she would have informed you that
the "long practiced-for" hockey
tournament had been played Saturday) Dec. 5. One game was played in the morning at 10 o'clock.
The h~o teams were the Purple
and thb Golds. It was an exciting
game
the Purples won by one
,nd
CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS
I
SISTER
WEETHEART
Gifts F·o r--- M
OTHER
OTHER'S MOTHER
A most complete and exclusive selection .of Silk Hose-Scarfs-Gloves--Coats-Jewelry-Dresses and Accessories
WHERE THE COEDS ARE SHOPPING
MOLL-GLENNON COMPANY
THE POINTER
4
NEW ATHlETIC
FIELD -MAY BE
PORT
USED AS RINK
Grading Work And Seven Foot
Fence . Completed; Finish
Next Spring
'HORTS
c=============n
These are uneasy days for coaches and ball-players. The ball-players are getting traded off, and
some of he coaches are getting
bumped off. They're trying to put
the skids under Thistlewaite at the
"U ", and Crisler has been retired
from active service at Minnesota.
FISCHER'S
Specialty
Shop
for
Women
*
*
*
*
*
"Where Smart Styl~
For the benefit of those who
Meets Moderate Pric~"
can't afford a school directory we
COATS
now publish our annual basketball
schedule:
Sl_ ITS
------- - --DRES~ES
DDeec·c·. 1117 St. Paul Luther here
MILLINERY
St. Norberts
there
Jan. 8
Lawrence
there
For All Occasions!
Jan. 15
St. Norberts
here
H r•tel Whiting Bloc!{:
Jan. 16
Eau Claire
here
Jan 19
Milwaukee
there lb=========;:=f==:&
Jan: 23
Whitewater
there
Our apologies for all t h e apAll grading work and the concra-y that filled this column
struction of a seven foot fence
last week. Tending strictly to
surrounding the grounds have
sports, as it were, di d you
been completed on the college's
kno·w that the champion Milnew athletic field.
wauke·e
Teachers team selectWork will be resumed next
ed "Ollie" Neuberger as an
spring when a football field, 'sur:~:m?on their All-Opponent
rounded by a 220 yard cinder
track will be built. New bleach*
*
*
* .*
Jan. 26
Oshkosh
here
ers, ~ith a 1,000 seating capacity,
. seems t h at a varsl'ty h oc 1rey Feb.
Whitewater
here
It
F b 412
Oshkosh
there
""ill also be constructed at that
team
here
could
find
a
lot
of
oppoFe
b.
19
Milwaukee
here
time.
The gridiron will face
sition right. in the Teach~r.s Col- F~b: 26
Eau Claire
thoce
north and south.
lege loop, w1th T.Ja Crosse lm.mg_np a team, and other schools ag1tatmg - - - - - - - - - - College Hockey Team
for one. We have the place, we
Clip at the. top, and paste on
Talk and gossip relative to a sure have the climate_ and, after the nearest wall.
college hockey team has been li&tening to .. some of the boys, it
floatinO' around the halls of late
h
1t f t 1 t
,.,
h h
. seems we ave o so a en.
now that cold weat er as arr1v*
*
*
*
*
•!••X+:++X++)+H+>!+!~+H++!~~..:+:......-:..r.
ed. Earl Ho~htritt, who is emAn electric score-board has
IF in the Spring of life
played at the Portage County
been propos·ed for the. new
T
.f.
Law and Abstract company, has
gym. This would fill a definite X yqu save here, the S.ummer :t
· 1 1 k- t ·· ·
need, but Mr. Sohmeeckle has
{•
~
promised to ass1st oca s a ers m
of your.. lif_e will be filled .J..
· h as
informed . us that its a 11 a
or~ranizing a team. Hochtntt
•;.•
.:.•~
pleasant
dream.
Still,
dreams
with
finer
r1'che
bl
,
,
r, no er l••
Played on the Wausau hockey
do come true, don't they, Mr.
j:
team for the past several years
Schmeeckle? George rises to
~ things.
and has the reputation of being
remark that he hopes some of ·
t
1
an excellent performer on th"
his do. Only 160 berries are
~
needed to fulfill this one,;
•!+
Stee l blades.
t
1
NELSO N HALLI
-
The comfortable and
State Teachers College
Dining Room
for both men and womer
Diet
Var~d,
',t
new athletic field could be noo~fed and used as a college rink 1
approximately $5o could be raised to meet the cost. M.r. Schmeeckle stated that the expense of
building a rink would have to be
met by some group other than the
athletic committee as that orgam- .
*
*
*
*
*
Manual Training Lumber
VETTER Mfu. 60.
Phone 88
. r----------.
DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR
zat~. on ~ds
hauste, .
fuSnhd haks l be~odmhe e~l-1
c meec e sa1
e w1
Now At Moderate Prices
'\:'!::!~:,wt~e,:;::~~ ~'r;,:~e;: VOGUE BOOTERY
hockey field.
Dressing for skin poisons, dry itching eczema, insect bites, barber
~" "'~· · ·
itch. dandruff, poison ivy and skin affection.
.
.•
A. pleasant skin tonic .and healing Jot10n,
•
Use after shaving to keep the skin clean and pores reduced.
~
I
····-f('
E~
MEYER DRUG CO.
BETTER CLOTHES!
LOWER PRICES!
That's what you get when
you buy at
The Unity Store
Made-To-Measure Suits $22.50 to $45.00
.--------o...,_'""
~~~~~;~~~;:~'e:'-.:~::~f::!::~~
~
,Christmas Shopping
:~
•JY
At
,· JY.~
•.II!
JY
·1
·~
Sexton
.
•Demgen
·. •,
Drug Co.
~.
~.
~
~
~
~
I
~
~~
Dry
.C leaning
i
Phone 380i
~
i
The Rexall Store ~ No Extra Charges1 for
I!
~
Collection and]
·,I!
~
~
Opposite P~st Office ~
Delivery
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~------------------~--~
~~~¥lm~~¥l~¥lm~~~¥lm¥lm¥lm~m¥lm¥lm
~
XMAS GIFTS AND PRICES FOR THE 1931 POCKET BOOK
eJl
~
H. D. McCULLOCH CO.
ae
I
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~m~m~~m~m~m~~m~m~m~m~m~m
THE STUDENT'S STORE
m¥lm~m~m~m~m~~m~m¥lm~~~mgm~m
~
cHRISTMAs GIFTs ,FoR EVERYONE 1
An Exclusive Line
FOR HER
Manicure Sets---Compacts---Necklaces---Wrist Watches---Atomizers
Rings---Silverware.
m
'
~
~
THE UNITY STORE
(Graduate Dietitian)
.t.N· 0·.RMI NGTo·Il Ns
~.-~~~.-i~lk~~--~~.-i~~i~
L
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~
Do Your ·
~.
aun ry
~
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Weyenberg Shoes----Milwaukee Made
Nunn-Bush Shoes For Snappy Dressers.
$4.00---$5.00 all styles
MAY A. ROWE Director
+++++++·l<+M~•+l<++)+H+>l<ifo++++•H++t .
J(:~
, . -
abundant, delicious and
inexpensive
±
Mr. Schmeeckle, chairman of
the athletic committee, said the
ho~elike
dormitory for women of Central
!
if• f JRST NATIONAL BANK
,
~
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Cigarette Lighters---Wrist Watches---Watch Chains---Pen Knives
Fountam Pen Sets.
~
HIRZY '' S
m
m
Just What You Want!
Official Jeweler For C. S. T. C.
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THE POINTER
MARQUETTE
.
.
.
.
Mar51-uet~e Umvers1ty mamtams
a .umvers1ty greenhouse from
w~Ich ~lowers are used. for the
umversity chapel and office.
Stevens Point, Milwaukee, Ripon,
and Lawrence have hockey teams, .,...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,.
and it is possi'ble that games may
be ,scheduled with them.
In the meantime the hockey
DISTRIBUTORS
team is attempting to get the
school's permission to allow them
OSHKOSH
to flood the so-called tennis courts
With the advent of the winter which are on the campus. This
Thousand Island Dressing
weather the minds of many of the enclosed court would make a very
young men are turning to ice skat- good hockey rink.
Mayonnaise Dressing
ing, hockey, and the like. Last
Sandwich Spread
year the State Teachers College . . . . - - - - - - - - - -......
had a hockey team - and a very STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
successful one. Out of a total of
Orange' Crush-- Cocoa Cola
Try "HEllMf\NS"
seven games played, five were won
Chocolate Baby
and two were lost. Games were and other high grade soft drinks.
Better Than The Rest
played with the surrounding cities
Phone 61
1106 Water St.
in the valley.
Practice will start as soon as the
cold weather enables a rink to be
formed. Many schools including
IEXCHANGES I
WISCONSIN
Dr. Walter J. Meek, professor of
Physiology in the medical school
expressed the widespread belief
that athl~tes have enlarged hearts
. -what man wouldn't with all the
girls crazy over athletes!!
[MINNESOTA
Re,gents of the Univers~ty of
Minnesota, who usually sit on
the 60 hrd line for Gopher
contestsI when they had to pay
for their own tickets for the
r e c e n t charity game chase
seats on!the goal line. The goal
line sea(s were priced considerably cheapelr 1than the.o,t hers.
THEI CONTINENTAL
CLOTHING STORE
''HELLMANS''
VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE
Expert Finger Waving
Marcelling
Permanent Waving
I
Headquarters For
Open Tues. and Fri. Evening
Mens' Clothing
439% Main Street, Over A. and P. Store
Sboppe Phone 753
By Appointment
1
THE tPOWDER PUFF
Beauty Shop Service you
[ willlike
HOTEL WHITING
BLOCK
PHONE 625
BEAUTIFUL SCARF
SETS
Hats and Scarfs In Beautiful
Colors and Combinations Will
Make An Excellent Christmas
Gift At Only
$ll88 The Set
For Your Next Hat Be Sure
To Shop At
JEAN'S
Our. Only $} 88 Nothing
PriCes
•
Over
HAT SHO-P
455 Main St.
New Hats Received Almost
Daily
A. L. SHAFTON & CO.
J. B. SULUVAN & CO.
PlUMBING and HEf\TING
Maytag Washers
Silent Automatic Oil
Burners
Phone 297
431 Clark St.
RINGNESS SHOE CO.
40 Years
Quality Foot Wear
417 Main St.
THE POINTER
6
NELSON NOTES
BY NAT
EverY'body
At the H iiJll is busy helping Santa Claus in some way, and a number of the girls, under Miss Hussey's direction are entertaining
with plays at the Margaret Ashmun and Business and Professional Women's Clubs W ednesday and
Thursday nights respectively.
Miss Hussey entertained the Psi
Beta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta
at Nelson Hall last Wednesday
evening.
Vv e are glad to welcome back
Miss Luretta Lensing, who has
been spending some time at her
Rhinelander home after an appendicitis operation.
The Misses Estelle Buhl and
Frances Johnson assisted Mrs. MeCordie, a demonstrator from the
University E'xtension division, at a
Meat and Vegetable Canning demonstration at Almond last Friday.
Miss Kathryn Davis spent the
week-end with her cousin at
Aniwa, and Miss Amy Boeyink
visit~d with relatives at Vesper.
M1ss Carol Joerns, of Stevens
Point was a guest of Thyrza Iverson Sunday.
Miss Joy Oleson was visited by
Janesville frie.n ds Monday.
I
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FASHION PARK
CLOTHES
Manhattan Shirts
Schoble Hats
Holeproof Hosiery
Munsing Underwear
Hansen Gloves
COOK STUDIO
Mgr. Edward P. Block
452 Main St.
Miss Margaret Mortenson re- iF;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
turned after a visit to her mother
SPORT SHOP
at a Madison hospital this weekGYM CLOTHING
end.
422 Main St.
All of us are looking forward to
the annual family Christmas din- J!;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
n er party to be held Tuesday, December 15. We are going to have
guests, and each table is preparing ~!!1!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!~
a song number to be presented at
WIS. SHOE SHOP
the party. There will be a prize
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
for the best one.
12l Strongs AvJnue
On account of the Christmas
Phone 116
party mentioned above Nelson liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii...iiiiiiiiiiiiil
Hall will be at home to all the students on Monday night of next
week instead of Tuesday for the
after dinner "hop".
~a'YLLESBV ~
Phone 407W
r---
WHYNOTEAT
AT
HOLDEREGGER'S
Telephone 611J
801 Normal A venue
BETWEEN THE THEATRES
Home Made Candy
.
,
~ WISCONSIN "'
VALLEY
~
-
ELECfRI~
co. :~
~ro#
,,~'
..."
v
v~
DRY CLEANING and PRESSING
e1 00
~
SUITS
OVERCOATS ooiP •
Ladies Dresses $1.00 and up
KELLY'S
Men's Wear
-
GEORGE BROS.
Free Call and Delivery
112 Strongs Ave.
Phone 420
WELCOME TO
AT
"THE PAL"
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
MEANS' CAFETERIA
Try It---It's Different
116 STRONGS AVE.
THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
THE POINT
CAF~
TAXI
CARS FOR RENT
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Easily Accessible
Expense Relatively Low
Location Unsurpassed
For Healthfulness
An Influence As Well As a School
Credits Accepted At All Universittes
Degree Courses For All Teachers
Special Training For
Home Economics and
Rural Education
Here you will find Good
Food, Clean, Courteous
Service all designed to
make you and your friends
comfortable and contented while you are our
guests.
,
305 MAIN STREET
PHONE 615
Send For Literature
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
"The Bank That Service Built"
FORD
STEVENS POINT MOTOR CO.
309 Strongs Ave.
YOUR
Phone 82
ALWAYS OPEN
Elizabeth Arden
l Venetian Toilet Preparations
HANNON--BACH Phy., Inc.
COLLEGE EAT SHOP
413 Main St.
DON'T GO HUNGRY!
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
Fruits and Vegetables .
NOAHS' ARK
Phone 51
457 Main St.
&
SHOP FOR LADIES
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styles in Fur Coats for College Cojds.
&
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HOTEL WHITING CORNER
:{~~~~~~~ ;
We also have some wonderful thtngs tlJ$
~
Ii
t
which would make Ideal Christmas
Gifts for Mother-Sister-Sweetheart.
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Do Your Shopping NOW
S DRUG STORE
J: BAEBENROTH'
The Store For Everybody
i
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A PLACE TO EAT
The Spot Restaurant
414 Main St.
Phone 95
Home Made Cakes and Pies
I.......,...................
Phone 267
KISS
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Job Printers
Publishers
Book Binders
t
I
~ Again invites you to see the latest ~
The Place That Makes
Pictures
WORZf\LLf\
rUBLISHING
GOMrf\NY
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Tasty Lunches Our Specialty
I
Meals and Lunches At All Hours
GINGHAM TEA ROOM
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~ Phone 875
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KISS
416 Mai1 St.
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