Start The
Conference
RIGHT
THE ·P OINTER
Series III Vol. VI No. 13
Stevens Point, Wis., January 14, 193 Z.
Beat
Eau
Claire
Price 7 cents
CONFERENCE SEASON OPENS SATURDAY
College Building Improved During Vacation EAU CLAIRE TO
BEGIN SEASON
ALTERATIONS AND
HERE SATURDAY
CLEANING GIVEN
COLLEGE ROOMS
Cre.rw Kept Wor·k ing Every
Day During· Vacation Except
Xmas Day
Christmas Vacation gave the
administration an opportunity to
add a number of improvements to
the building that are very noticeable.
Besides alterations and
painting in the various departments the entire building was
given a very thorough cleaning.
NO VACATiON
Almost everyone enjoyed
a full two weeks vacation
except the president. Mr.
Hyer was at his desk in the
president's office every day
but two caring for college
business and directing the
car>penters, masons, a n d
painters at work in the
building.
Rooms Painted
Professor Neale's office, Profess•or Spindler '·s and M i s s
Church's class rooms were cleaned and painted. The library office was cleaned and a partition
removed making the main office'
almost twice as large as it formerly was. The work office underwent a change that added much
to the floor space of the room.
Athletic Rooms Improved
The most noticeable improvement has been made down in the
offices of Coach Kotal. Partitions have been removed and
doors constructed to allow freedom in passing from the offices
into the supply r o oms. The
change has given the assistant
coach, M•itchell; an ·o ffice separate
from the one occupied by the
head coach.
Two Co-Eds At
Buffalo Meeting
During the Christmas holidays,
from Dec. 29 to Jan. 3, two girls,
Jov Oleson and Katherine Wigai~s attended an International
0
.
Student Volunteer Movement m
Buffalo, New York.
Almoot every country of the
world was represented, over 2,000
students attending the meetings.
Every providence of Canada and
(Continued on page 3, col. 4)
PROGRAM READY
A tentative program of
the second semester studies
will be found on the board in
Mr. Steiner 's room. Students
are requested to drop in during their spare minutes and
look it over.
This will lighten the burdens of the respective department heads in arranging
your next semester's program. Mr. Steiner will receive all comments and suggestions relative to changes
which would be of mutual
benefit.
GEORGE ALLEZ
Columbian Elect
Mr. George Allez, world "l)'ar
vet and the Head Librarian, has
been elected president of his class
in the Graduate School of Library
Service at Columbia University.
Before the election the class was
(Continued ou page 3, col. 2)
COMMITTEES FOR
THE JUNIOR PROM
COMMENCE WORK
Six To Be Chosen For Finals;
Nuesse, Winner Last Year,
Competing
Twelve students selected from
a group of 20 will compete in the
elimination contest in oratory tonight. Members of the faculty,
acting as judges, will pick six of
the twelve f.or the finals of the
local oratorical contest to be
held within the next few weeks.
Those who will give their orations tonight are Eldore Bergsbaken, Marlowe Boyle, Leone
Cate, Cletus Collins, Laurin Gordon, Robert Krembs, Celestine
The Junior Class met last week
and decided to present the Junior
Prom Friday, April 15. Much
discussion went on before the
three year people chose Friday
instead of the following Saturday. President Cedric Vig announced his selection of committees for the social event. The administration of the prom will be
handled by the following:
Prom Chairman Burton Hotvedt
MusicClarence Styza - Chairman
Dorothy McLain
Oscar Christenson
ln~vitation Patricia Cowan - Chairman
Pearl Merrill
William Scribner
Decorations Natalie Gorski - Chairman
Ruth Lippke
Henry Vullings
(Continued on page 8, col. 1 )
(Continued on page 3, col. 3)
Dozen Enter In
Contest For The
sCh00I 0 rator
Student Body Will Occ:upy The
South Section ; Band Is
To Play
The conference cage season
o.pens with a bang Saturday
mght when the experienlCed Eau
Claire quintet invades the local
courts to meet Coach "Eddie"
Kotal 's quintet. This will be the
basketeers first taste of conference competition- here's hoping
it's vanilla.
Coach An Alumnus
A naturally hard-fought battle
has all the prospects of becoming
a "grudge" fight, in that Eau
Claire and the Pointers have always been traditional rivals.
Coach Willis "Mopey" Zorn,
former college athlete and University of Chicago star, always
has a strong squad, and seems to
enjoy smearing his alma mater.
Varsity Not Chosen
Coach Kotal has his squad in
good shape for the game, practice
scrimmages with Lawrence College and an alumni team rproviding the final tuning-up. As yet,
no varsity five has been ·chosen,
but men who will undoubtedly
see action are. Chvala, Cashman,
Thompso~ Gre-gory, Alberts, An·
drae, Baltc\j t\.rrl Petel"Son.
Reserved Seats
Reserved seats for all conference games were placed on sale
W edn,esday. This will entail an
extra charge of twenty-five cents
in addition to the student ticket.
The band will play at the game
Saturday evening, and will be
seated in the south section. The
students' reserved section will be
in the center.
HIGH LIGHTS OF
Maybe It's The Depression,
Anyway Honor Points Drop OUR ASSEMBLIES
============================
Ony two more weeks remain of
the first semester and many of the
students who are having a tough
time feeling their way through the
foggy era of uncertainty are hoping that the current depression
· 1
w1·11 no t a ffl'1ct th e numeriCa
markings of our local professors.
·when the credit slips are presented the students January 29 a
new rating of honor points will be
found on the blanks. When you
are presented a plain white or a
brilliant orange slip attention is
called: to the new point system.
Scholarship grades and grade
points . will be rated as foll?ws:
74, fa1lnre; . 75-80, no pomts;
81-86, 1 pomt for ~ach semester
hours 87-93, 2 pomts for
each
·
semester hour; 94- 100, "o pomts
for each semster hour.
Formerly, four honor points
were awarded for grades ranging
from 96 to lDO, with the other
points given on a slightly more
lenient scale.
Our school may well be proud
of the entertainment which has
been presented for the students
during the past semester. With
but two exceptions, all the numbers have been put on during the
assembly period without charge to
the students. 'l'he Shakesperean
Players and Kryl 's Band were
evening numbers, presented principally for the benefit of the
towns-people.
Outstanding Numbers
The list of assembly numbers
(Continued on page 7, col. 1)
THE POINTER
2
No. 13. to yield. Why not buy programs that serve the purpose o:f favor-s
and programs. The relative cost will be cut in half and m~J.?-Y more
couples will receive these substitute "favors." These ambl~I?US colPublished Weekly at Stevens Point by the students of the Central Wisconsin
lege novelty salesmen will be anxious to help the f.raterm~Ies and
State Teachers College. · Subscription Price $2.00 per year.
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens sororities in solving the cramped budgets for the commg sprmg. All
of these men are willing to give a considerable discount if all organPoint~ Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
izations buy their programs and necessities in a lump order.
THE STAFF
' At aTI;'Y rate, we believe ''The Dog'' should not be put on this
Editor ...................... Burton E. Hotvedt, Tel. 548J or 47; Office 1584
News Editor ........................... .. ................ George R. Maurer spring.
THE POINTER
Vol. VI.
Society Editor ........... . ............. . .............. Frances E. Van Heeke
Sports Editor ............ ... .............................. Samuel H. Bluthe
Humor Editor ................................................ Cletus Collins
Women's Athletics ....... . .............................. Georgiana J. Atwell
Feature Editor ............................................. Florence Woboril
Proof Readers ............................. Natalie Gorski, Dorothy McLain
Reporters .................. Oscar Christenson, Marlowe Boyle, Weldon Leahy
Typists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Estelle Buhl, Frances E. Johnson
Business Manager .................................... Cedric Vig, Tel. 810-J
Circulation ............. .. . .......... . ... ... . ... ... .. .... ..... Frank Tuszka
Ass't Circulation Mgr ................................. Magdelene Knapstein
Ass 't. Circulation Mgr............................ ·........... Virginia Thiele
Faculty Advi·ser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Raymond M. Rightsell
BEAT EAU CLAIRE!
Wasn't the Christmas Festival the night before vacation, the
most beautiful event ever staged this year
Congratulations and in years past~ . The wonde~ful music,
setting, and entertamment certamly was a
fine exhibit of the abilities of the three newcomers on our faculty,
Professors Michelsen, Giovannini and Knutzen.
BEAT EAU CLAIRE!
Jn
~pmpatbp
The four Greek letter societies in school, the Omega Mu Chi,
Tau Gamma Beta, Chi Delta Rho and Phi Sigma Epsilon rrnust cooperate these weeks before the sem.ester closes and arIt was ·with deep regret that we learned of the death
Get
rive at a definite plan for pledgmg. They should,
of Myrtle Margaret Michelsen yesterday afternoon.
~
th through their Greek colmcil, agree to ~et .a date for
oge er pledging, sending invitations and ~~e prinCiples. to be
The Student Body expresses its sympathy to Mr. and
involved. This per~od is one of extreme suspicion and without
Mrs. Michelsen and their family during this hour of
definite understanding mll'ch ill-feeling and harm may develop. A
SOrrOIW.
silence week in which any rushing activity is taboo should be enforced. Pledging should be so arranged that it will enhance scholarshiv
rather than jeopardize it.
Basketball season is in full swing now. -That is, the team and
coach are, but not the student body. The deafening roar and enthuBEAT EAU CLAIRE!
•
siasm displayed by our emotional collegians during the vicSz/ent tory over St. Norbert's reminded us very much of two cenNight tenariam; enraptured in a chess game. The same thing was
The new year ·has slipped by the boa~d and so have many of our
true down at Whitewater. Their college weekly criticized resolutions. T;o be orthodox allow us to 'Present our thought of an
the student body down there for lack of supporting spirit. Probably
ideal resolution.
we are generally rusty after the vacation, yet if we have interest we No
Why not place more emphasis on the ability to say
should show it next Saturday when Eau Claire plays here.
"NO?" How many evils, vices and bad habits would _be
True, there were no cheerleaders for any organized noise last wiped off the slate if we could say." No," me~n it, and bear with 1t ~
Tuesday, yet a would be cheerleader cannot be blamed for being reAn editorialized sermon on this thought IS no-t necessary. The
luctant in making a fool of himself and ·getting out on the floor. ability to say "N 0" would reap miracles.
"
Attempting to draw a re&ponse from our student body with cheering
has been as difficult as teaching the sphinx ''The Star Spangled
Banner.''
Perhaps we have become so serious minded and grown-up that
cheering is beneath us and our dignity. It seems peculiar that this
advanced thought should crop up here when our larger Universities
Mr. Steiner-"What makes
'' She may be a Czechosla vakian,
all recognize the importance of having their student bodies show a but she has Hungary lips.''
you think Mohammed was a
little interest.
great wrestler?"
Bernard Slowey-"Well he
If the students want cheering they will get it. If they don't
Rules in Madison Fraternity
w a s a Mussleman, wasn't
want it there can't be any cheering.
house:
he?"
''No liquor allowed''
"Do not throw bottles out of
BEAT EAU CLAIRE!
Irishman - "What shall I do
windows''
when the actors displease me?''
Fun to go to assembly isn't it? Remember how we used to at·
Scotchman- ''Hoot, Mon''.
"You're an apt boy. Is your
tempt cuts· a few years back? Now instead we lament because we
sister
apt
too?''
must miss one. The reason of course is the type
"I'm a stranger at 'C. S. T. C.
"If she gets a chance, she's
Fun To Go of entertainment offered. As a Pointer story
Can you tell me where I can
To Assembly call~ attention ~o it m this issu~, eleven pro- apt to."
get seats for commencement
fessional and high class entertamments have
exercises?' '
been presented this semester. More are scheduled for next semester.
"It is a horrid word, but its
"Seats! See the football
In between these periods we have displays of college talent. Yet no worse than that in the movies. -,
manager.''
group appears often enough to wear -o ff the novelty of their abilities,
and assembly programs are consequently always interesting.
Algy met a bear,
These entertainments are paid for when the students deposit
Evolution.
The bear was bulgy,
their fees at the 1opening of each semester. They are arranged m
l\Iy Dear Miss Smith;
The bulge was algy.
such a way that there is but a small cost to each individual. In fact,
Dear Miss Smith;
although each of these presentations might have warranted the full
No lads, Beverly Hills isn't the Dear lVIary ;
cost of a theatre ticket, the cost was but six-and-third cents per per- name of a screen actress.
Mary dear;
son. We 1certainly have been fortunate.
Dearest Mary;
Mary Darling;
Ode to Bill Scribner
My
beloved;
BEAT EAU CLAIRE!
"My fathe'r calls me 'William
My
soulmate
;
And my sweetheart calls me
Darling
wife;
It has been the custom, and a beautiful one, to present the partWill,
Dear Mary;
ner at the fraternity and sorority formals with a favor costing a
My aunty calls me Willie
Hello
Marne:
drollar or two. The favors have been beautiful and appreAnd the fellows call me Bill,
to the order of Mrs. Mary S.
Favors ciated pen knives, watch charms, compacts, and jewel My mother calls me Junior Pay
Doe.
boxes engraved ·with the coat of arms of the organization.
But that, doesn't sound so nice,
'l'he total gift bill always represents the margin of loss.
At the bunk house they call
Students are always broke and this year we live up to our finanSam Bloch - ''Lay down,
me, everytime
cial standard only too well. Fraternities and sororities all over the
doggie, lay down! Good pup,
I raise the ante twice.' '
country have slashed their expenses and eliminated the favors this
lay down I say.''
year. Michigan state is an example of this. Lawrence and WisconLittle Boy - "You'll have
"Is he conceited?"
sin cut out favors several years ago.
''Conceited! He works cross
to say lie down, Mister. That's
a Boston Bull.''
•
Favors are nice things to have and the Greeks will be reluctant word puzzles with a pe:Q.."
KOLLIN'S KADDY KAPERS
THE POINTER
COMMITTEES FOR THE JUNIOR
PROM COMMENCE WORK
(Continued from page 1, col. 3)
LEAP YEAR DANCE
Attention, girls!
Omega Mu Chi is sponsoring an
informal dancing party at the
New Gym on Friday evening, Jannary 22; and it's Leap Year, too!
Here's your double chance to date
that man!
All college girls, faculty women, and their friends, are invited
to come with their escorts. Miss
Seen, :Miss Brown, faculty advisers of the sorority, their boy
friends, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
Bourne, the latter an alumnus of
the organization, will chaperone
the affair.
Dancing is to begin at eightthirty. Admission will be one dollar.
SCHOOL DANCE
Evidently there is an attempt
being made to supply plenty of
dances to subside the student:>
during tl).e fast approaching season of I1ent.
Tomorrow evening theY. W. C. A.
is sponsoring a dance to be given
in the new gym. The party after
the game Saturday night will be
in charge of the Men's Room committee.
Omega Mu Chi is giving an informal sorority dance on Friday,
January 22, and on the following
Friday there will be given an old
fashioned "all school party".
SIGMA TAU DELTA
The Sigma Tau Delta English
professional fraternity met at the
home of Leland M. Burroughs
January 7. The program consisted of:
Inventory of Best Plays and Novels of 1931-Mr. Burroughs.
An Outstanding Literary Character, - Esther Kuehl.
Discussion - Burton Hotvedt.
Alta Stauffer, who attended the
convention of the fraternity at
Madison, gave her report of the
proceedings. Mrs. Burroughs served a delightful lunch to the members.
S·LEIGH RIDE PARTY
Members of Tau Gamma Sorority and their escorts reveled in
fun at the sleigh ride party held
Saturday evening, January 9. The
ride lasted from 8 to 10, followed
by hot chili at Mean's Cafeteria.
THE REASON AT LAST!
Clarence Rice does not split
rails nor is he tall. Yet he is the
the fourth cousin ofAbraham Lincoln. (a former president).
At last we have the basic reason
why Clarence is the champion
story and joke teller on the campus: Besides Rice adds that he is
most like his illustrious relative
because, like Old Abe was, he 1s
not financially prosperous.
Francis Roman.
Evelyn Wimme
PublicitySamuel Bluthe - Chairman
Alta Stauffer
Refreshments Eileen Mueller - Chairman
Vivian Enge
Jennie Newsome
Five mGre will be added to the
decoration group at the next
meeting.
IEXCHANGES I
RIVER FALLS
The ''croaking'' heard in the
zoology laboratory Wednesday announced the arrival Of frogs for
F. N. SPINDLER
laboratory study. Some years ago
when animals were used as dissecting victims, many pet cats and
\V e can never perceive through
dogs did not return home after the another person's eyes; we can
zoology classes began to meet. only imagine.
Since frogs were substituted, no
complaints have been made.
Weak people have to be obstinate to let others know that they
exist.
OKLAHOMA
The Phi Sigma Epsilon fraterniTo merely learn by heart
ty of Northeastern State Teachers
means to learn without the
College entertained with its anintelligence.
nual Christmas dance on Saturday
evening, December 19, at the Hotel
''It is never too late to mend,''
Thompson. The hotel dining room they say, but it may be too late to
was decorated in accordance with do a good j·ob.
the Christmas season. Christmas
bells and green - and red streamIt is all right to let maers were used in a lighted Phi Sigchinery do the work if man
ma Epsilon insignia.
can find anything else to do.
DANCE
The dance folio~ _the
baske·tball g a m e between
Eau Claire and Stevens Point
Saturday night will be given
by the men of the school. The
committee in charge will be
the Men's committee eJected
for control of the Varsity
Room: Chairman Bob Breitenstein, Albert · Nueberger,·
Burton Hotvedt,
Loya1
Christian and Anton Scribner ..
Two Co-Eds At
Buffalo Meeting
(Continued from page 1, col. 1)
TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT
every state of the United States
sent at least one delegate. Madison, Carroll, Whitewater, Beloit,
and Appleton were the other
schools in Wisconsin represented.
Important Spookers
The speakers were some of the
most important educators of the
day. Dr. Koo, of China, was one
of the directors. Kerby Page, editor of "The World Tomorrow",
e:xtensive world traveller and author, gave one of the most impor~
tant addresses. John R. Mott, lifelong thinker with students, was
also a very fine speaker.
Discussion groups were organized each one considering. a world
problem of today. One of our
students attended a group considering the problems of India today, and the other a group considering Christian Morals in the
world today.
Youth is for many the time to
Report to be given
lay up bad habits to try to break
A
full
r eport of the convention
in our old age.
will be given in the recreation
room of Nelson Hall Thursday
If every man was the pernight
at 7:30 o'clock; all the
feet hero that some woman
girls interested are cordially in(Continued from page 1, col. 2)
thinks that he is and every
vited to attend the meeting.
woman was the angel some
man thinks she is, what a
told to choose someone who would
out-live the rest of the class since tiresome world this would be.
Red agitator-' 'DO'Wll with
capitalism.''
the office lasts for life.
Wise students always laugh
Joe CoHege._" And punctuaThe local professor was chosen
when the teacher makes the
tion too!"
last year for a 'Carnegie Scholarjoke, generally it is not the
sl1ip and is on leave at the present
joke that they are laughing
time. Mi&s Lulu Mansur is acting
Toast we heard at fraternity
at but the faet that the, teachbanquet:
as bead librarian in his stead. Mr.
er thinks it is the joke.
''Here's to the land we love and
Allez is very active despite a
Vice versa.''
crippled condition brought on by
,,
,,
unworld war shell fire. The smile
~etter late than n~ver,
portrayed on his picture is one he less 1t gets to be a hab1t.
wears constantly.
It is no trouble to form bad
habits.
"Listen, big boy, I wouldn't
Accidental coincidence or juxmarry you if you were the last
taposition of events or facts is no
man on earth.''
proof of casual relationship.
"Baby, if I were the last man
on earth I wouldn't get married.''
Laziness is the mother of
Allez Elected
Prexy Of His
Columbia Class
NORMINGTONS
Laundry
The youngster entered the runsic shop to buy a mouth organ.
To every one that was shown him
he said : ''Too small! Too small ! ''
At la:st the ·shopkeeper lost his
patience.
"
,
.
Look here, my lad, he said,
''try your mouth along this
grand piano, and if you ·don't
swallow it you can have it for
nothing.,
-The Kablegram.
invention. That is why most
inventors are men.
Professor Burroughs
Presents Own Verse
Prof~ssor Lelan~ ~· Burroughs
, entertamed the F1res1de Hour at
, the English Lutheran Church Sunday night with the reading of
some of his own poetry.
Mi·. Burroughs has written
scores of poems and has incorporated a few into a published book.
Dry
Cleaning
Phone 380
No Extra Charges for
Collection and
Delivery
4
TBEPOINTER
PURGOLDS TROUNCE ST. NORBERTS, 26--18
PORT
AREAL VICTORY
TED CHVALA
ELIGIBLE!
BUT GAME HAS
PLENTY OF HUMOR
No Cheering From The Student
Body As Kotalmen Hand
Them Win
Local fans got their first
glimpse of the Pointers cage
squad in action against opposition worthy ·of the name, when
they saw the Kotalmen outfight
the St. Norbert quintet, 26 to 18.
They left with mingled emotions.
They saw a team come out and
flash like a big-time five, and
then get all fumbly and messy.
They saw a team execute fast
plays and make spectacular baskets, and then miss ordinary
push-shots.
Substitutions Many
The ahove to
warn you that
conference
c o m p e t ition illlay prove
much
stiffer
than the practice tilts for
the Pur-Gold.
Of course, the
numerous substitutions made
by the locals
would to a certain extent explain the spotiness of t h e
play. St. Nor~~~~~~~ bert's t e a m
ART THOMPSON, W a s
distingGame captain and uished by nothCo-Star with
ing except a nice
Gregory
littlel_guard who
was banished on fouls early in
the second half, yet they made
the game a real contest.
Varsity Defeats
Alumni 48-17
The Central State Teachers
College Alumni have not retained
sufficient punch to bowl over the
1932 team. This was demonstrated last Tue-sday evening in the
new gymnasium when the present
Varsity walked all over the oldtimers and came up with a 48-17
victory.
The Alumni team consisted of
Harry Ringdahl, Henry Bannach,
Kenneth Fishleigh, Albert '' Ollie'' Neuberger, Ferdinand A.
Hirzy and Gould Hambrecht.
Considering the fact that the
Alumni team was hurriedly formed, the opposition they provided
was excellent.
Herrick- "Today's Saturday isn't it?''
Shafton - "Yeah".
Herrick - "Hot dog! Funny papers tomorrow!"
Team Improves
·with due consideration for the
handicaps Coach Vrobel has had
to con tend with, the "B" team
has shown improvement a n d
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;ID promises to do ·b ig things before
""
the season reaches completion.
C~nsiderable misunderstanding
has 'a risen over eligibility of players. in Wisconsin State Teachers
Colleges.
!..::;;;;;;::::;;;;;:::;;;;;~------.C. S. T. C. has encountered this
And, according to Sport
iifficulty
and
By KATE WIGGINS
Shorts Appleton operative,
j ;ince the eligibilthe score of the Lawrencety of Ted Chvala,
Point game was 35 to 10 in faDid you hear a lot of yelling
Stevens P o i n t
vor of the collitch boys. Well,
Teachers college and singing last Thursday night~
there's always debate.
forward, has ap- If you would have investigated
peared doubtful to you would have seen a sleigh load
many who are un- of girls going along the street, and
That modern, up-to-date skat~ware of the facts, from the noise you would have
ing rink on the back campus cerIt seems proper t_o judged that they were having a
tainly is nice, and we want. to
c l e a r up this good time.
thank everyone connected w1th
matter.
Nineteen \V. A. A. members left
this extra-ordinary enterprise. It
.Seme~ters
have
Nelson
Hall at 8:30. After riding
certainly is giving an added imn~ ?e~~mg on the behind the prancing steeds of Mr.
petus to that fascinating sport of
ehgibihty o£ any Vaughn the girls returned to the
hockey played on bob sleds, if you
player.
Confe~e~ce dormitory to enjoy hot chili servget what we mean.
r u l e s explicitly ed by Miss Rowe.
~a~
ili~
one
.
* *
minute's particiThree cheers for W. A. A. and
'Ne want to know just why fa- , C~ARENCE
pation rules as one snow.
cilities for other sports are negi "TED"
year's competition
Miss Seen announces that the
lected here. There is handball CHVALA
in that sport, re- Sophomore, Junior and Senior
all that is required is a convenient gardless of whether it is the first basketball teams will be picked
wall to play one of the fastest and or second semester.
Thursday evening. This will pern:ost exc~ting of al~ sports .•Univer:
Since Ted did not participate mit the teams to have individual
s~ty men s co~pl~m; that the ne~ in any basketball games in either practice at convenient hours. Be
field house IS JUS a one-spor the first or second semester of sure to report to every practice.
structure makes us laugh. T~ey 1928- '29, he cannot be declared
Girls, don't forget to get credit
should see o~r ~ew gym. Nothmg. ineligible for competition.
for outside sports! Skating, hikcan
m It but play basket- . ~h
1 k of a F resh man ru.l'mg ing, and horse-back riding mer1't
ball be
anddone
dance.
1: ~ ac
m
this
•c onference may be g1ven points. Turn in the number of
......
as
ihe
most
important reas.on for hours you exercise to the various
*
thif1 misunderstanding. Records sport's heads!
Pardon the effusion, but the
ke~t by the C. S. T. C. Athletic
subject always griped us.
There is room in the school conj.mittee definitely show the
for intramurals - it is safe to yeairs of competition for each athWIS. SHOE SHOP
let~.
say they are more important
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
than the various conference
121 Strongs Avenue
Phone 116
teams, etc. Understand, we are
not criticizing the present athletic administration - they
are doing all that is in their
I
power. But we do feel that the
SPORT SHOP
~he uncanny consistency which
rank and file of the student
GYM CLOTHING
the; Lawrence "B" team displaybody is being neglected in an
422 Main St.
ed :for locating the loop, proved
athletic sense.
to be too great a handicap for the
* '~ * *
C. S. T. C. "B" team, in, a fast
And that of course brings up ga¢.e at the local gym Friday
the sequel to that snake and frog aft~rnoon.
'l'he final whistle
story run in Sport Siftings in the foqnd C. S. T. C. on the short end
Try lt···lt's Different
Journal. It seems that another of :t he 36 to 24 score.
116 STRONGS AVE.
Portage county fisherman was
{!);oach Vrobel's squad showed
having a run of tough luck one Bit Ten ability. du~ing the first
afternoon. After several hours of qufrter, and. mai~tamed a 6 to 4
.
.
. leap for that period. The second
FORD
frmtless castmg he became dis- quarter found a reverse in which
STEVENS POINT MOTOR CO.
gusted. In desperation be dipped thcl defense weakened to such an
309 Strongs Ave.
Phone 82
his minnow in that bottle of Plov- extent that by the half, Lawrence
ALWAYS OPEN
er Valley Tonic he always carried, "13" led 16 to 9.
and made one more cast. Sure
Uncanny Shots
enough, he got a terrific strike.
The C. S. T. C. "B" came back
Elizabeth Arden
Upon reeling in his line, he found with great ambitions the second
Venetian
Toilet Preparations
that the minnow had an eio-ht ha~f, but had not considered LawHANNON--BACH
Ph~ .• Inc.
pound pike by the throat and :as re ce's ability to dr·op the ball in
413 Main St.
·
.
.
'
fr m the center of the floor or
throttlmg It to death.
thheabouts.
HORTS
W. A. A.
L~wrence "B"
Team Wins 36-24
MEANS' CAFETERIA
First alumnus
''Are you
dry?''
Second Soak- "Say I'm drier
than a relative's handkerchief at
a millionaire's funeral. ''
Shorey was decidedly off on his
shooting, but Anderson, center,
carried off ho~ors i~. both floor
work and s0ormg ability.
Marston, forward, of Lawrence
also displayed .a good eye.
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
Fruits and Vegetables
Phone 51
457 Main St.
·5
'I'HE POINTER
COLLEGE SKIER
WINS THIRD IN
CLASS SUNDAY
ALUMNI
NOTES
RULES GOVERNING
PHI SIGMA EPSILON
LEADERSHIP AWARD
Class 1897; Sutherland, MargaAward open to every male sturet. 2 Year English, Ph. B. and dent enrolled in Central State
Ph. lVL, Univ. of Wisconsin. Teach- Teachers College.
Freshman In Rural Department
er, B ish o p College, Marshall,
Award shall .be kept in permaJumps 82 Feet In Cl8.6S C At
Texas.
nent
possession of 'the student
Oconomowoc
Class 1899; Smith, Ethel E. 2 winning the honor.
·
year English, A. B. and A. M., of
Maynard Auby, of New Hope
Although the placque shall be
Washington. Professor of Educa- awarded for all around ability as
and former Rosholt High prep,
tion, Spokane University, Spo- a leader, the following stipulaplaced the colors of the Central
kane, \V ashington.
. Wisconsin Ski Club and the Coltions should be a'dhered to:
Class 1899; Smith, William L. 2
lege for third place in class C at
The man must be of good moral
veai Latin. General Manager, character. He need not be an
the Oconomowoc state meet last
Badger State Telephone and Te- athlete but it is desirable that he
Sunday. His jumps were 71 and
legraph
Company,
Neillsville, be interested or associated with
82 feet, and. the official rating
Wisconsin. (Married 1901, Olive athletics. He must be intellectual,
11,500.
'1'. Huntzieker)
First place in this class was
have good grades and be an outwon by Harvey Nielsen of the
Class 1902; Thomas, Michael A. standing leader.
Norge Ski Club of Chicago. His
1 year Professional A. B. and A.
The membership ·Of the Phi Sigdistance was 81 and 84 feet.
il'L, Marquette University. Adver- ma Epsilon, as well as any rival
tising Business, 431 S. Dearborn
Another College Contender
St., Chicago, Ill. (Married 1907, organization, shall be eligible for
competition.
Laurie Peterson, also of the
Ruby Farrell)
The judges are: Dean of Men,
Stevens Point Teachers College,
Class 1904; Smith, Wilbur E. 2
jumped in Class B but fell on his
year High School. District Man- Steiner, Mr. Watson, Mr. Rogers,
second leap. He might have reHERB KRAUSE
ager, Massachusetts Mutual Life Mr. Sehmeeckle, and Mr. Rightceived a position had it not been
.
Insurance Co., Appleton, Wiseon- sell.
for this mis-hap.
I~troduemg H~rb Kraus of son. (Married 1905, Margaret
The placque shall be presented
Man:towoe, w~o w1ll trade punch- T..Jindsay)
Huge Hill
Award Day.
es with the pride of. Central State,
Cl·
.
S
thwiek
Mar
aass 1904 ' .on
' .. g
It takes a stout heart besides a '' Duke'' Warren, m one of the_
preliminaries
of
the
fight
card
to
r~t. 4 yea: Lat1?-· B. A. Umver- F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!iili
good pair of ski legs to make the
be presented Wednesday, January s~t~ of Wis~onsm, and 1\;l· Ph.,
leap over the 86-foot scaffolding 20,
BAEBENROTH'S DRUG STORE
at the Armory. Ernie Kath Dmv: of Ch1eago. Supervisor ?f
at Oconomowoc. Sunday's field and "Tiger" Claws will meet m ~nglish, grades 4. to 12, Pubhe
The Store For Everybody
of 80 entries was exceptionally the main bout of the evening .
Schools, Gary, Indiana.
HOTEL WHITING CORNER
fast. The hill record of 104 feet
Class 1905; Southwick, Kathewas broken seven times by the
rine. (Married 1919, Burton Kee- !l!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!l!
Class A riders.
ler) 4 year Latin. Artist, 50 Gra- ~F======================================iii
Guttorm Paulsen, of the Norge College Program On
maton Ave., Mt. Vernon, New
Club, Chicago, won first in the
Air In New Studio York.
Home Made Cakes and Pies
upper division with the hill-recMeals and Lunches At All Hours
The
Radio
Program
for
last
Class
1905;
Sparks,
Loron
Daord jump of 114 feet. Several
week
was
the
first
given
by
the
rins.
2
year
English.
Ph.
B.
and
major accidents marred the day.
college in the new studios of Ph. B. and Ph. M., Univ. of WisWLBL in the Fox Midweseo cousin, Director of .Teacher Train- lli=====================================~
theatre. This hour goes on at three ing, State Normal School, EllensP. M. every Friday and is under burg, Washington. (Married, B. f!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•
the direction of Leland M. Bur- Eva Clabaugh)
roughs.
Class 1909; Stieler, Florence E.
The Place That Makes
Last Friday's program consist- 2 year English. Manager, New
eel of two talks on Home Eeono- Business Department, Railroad
Pictures
mics features under the direction
(Continued on page 6, col. 3)
!liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
of Miss Allen.
A new sporting event will be ''Convenient Clothes Closets'' chalked down in the history book
Blanche Tyler
The owner of a midget ear
Home Made Candy
of the Stevens Point High school
drove to a filling station and ask"Vitamins
Everyday"
next Saturday when the local
AT
Frances Johnson ed for a pint of gas and two ounchockey team travels to Nekoosa
es of oil. "Okay," said the atto open its conference tilt with College News - Burton Hotvedt tendant. "Now would you like
Vocal
Solos-Frances
Van
Heeke
the Papermakers at 2 o'clock.
accompanied by Noel Van Heeke to have me sneeze in the tires?'' E==::.:==::.:==::.:===========================~
Earl Hocktritt Coach
Affirmative case of debate
question - John Wied
Dressing for skin poisons, dry itching eczema, insect bites, barber
Earl Hocktritt, a member of
itch. dandruff, poison ivy and skin affection.
and
Glendell Gilman
the crack Wausau hockey team,
A pleasant skin tonic and healing lotion,
is developing the local squad. The Piano Solos - Noel Van Heeke
Use after shaving to keep the skin clean and pores reduced.
The
Purple
And
Gold
Radio
Hour
local skaters were to open their
conference game with Coach Cab- 3:00 o'clock Friday afternoon
MEYER DRUG CO.
by Ewers' team at Wausau last College News -Burton Hotvedt
Saturday but warm weather pre- Home Economics Program
Fashion Notes- 5 minutes
vented the match.
Sadie Storzbaeh
There are five High schools enJan nary Sales - Ruby Hand
tered including Nekoosa, Wiscon- ''The Depression'' by Prof. H. R.
sin Rapids, Marshfield, Wausau
Steiner.
here
Eau Claire
and Stevens Point. The schedule Music Selection sponsored by
there
Milwaukee
will work in round-robin style
Mr. Michelsen.
each team meeting the others
there
Whitewater
twice during the season.
·
here
Oshkosh
·
In English Four
here
Whitewater
Over 15 Competmg
Teacher: Enumerate some of
There are over 15 local skaters the baneful effects of party spirit
.there
Oshkosh
out for the event. The first prae- which Washington mentions in
Milwaukee
here
tiee was · held last Saturday. Ms "Farewell Address."
Eau
Claire
there
Drills will continue during the
Gene G. : Party spirit makes
week.
men feeble minded..
GINGHAM TEA ROOM
High School
Hockey Team
At Nekoosa
NOAHS' ARK
"THE PAL"
BASKET BALL SCHEDULE
Jan. 16
Jan. 19
Jan.23
Jan.26
Feb.4
Feb. 12
Feb. 19
Feb.26
6
THE POINTER
Revised Rules For Winning
ALUMNI
Official ''S'' In Major Sports NOTES
Major Sports To Include Football, Basketball And Track
l. Heavy sweater awards when the finances of the school permit.
2.. Special award days for award distribution to be set aside in the
college calendar each year.
3. Upon finishing the year of the first major sport a student who is
eligible for an award shall receive a heavy "V" neck sweater
with the emblematic eight inch Chenille letter '' S. ''
4·. A student thereafter shall receive the emblematic Chenille letter
'' S" for each following award regardless of maj-or sport plus an
additional service strip in sleeve for successive awards in the
same sport.
·5. A student earning three letters in the same major sport shall receive a special sweater coat to be known as a senior award.
·6. A student with high scholastic standing, earning six major
letters in two major sports may be recommended by the athletic
dire,ctor and the athletic committee for a blanket "S," a placque
award, or another regular heavy sweater award.
7. The student must be passing in twelve hours of school work at
the time of the award.
A.
FOOTBALL
The official football award will be presented upon recommendation of the athletic director and approval of the athletic committee to all members of the fo·otball team who have
played in any part of one half the total periods of all confer. ence games or their equivalent.
B.
~
BASKE~BALL
The official basketball award will be presented upon recommendation of the athletic director and approval ·of the athletic committee to all members of the basketball team who
have played in any part of one half the total periods of all
conferelllce games or their equivalent.
·
C~
TRAO·K
The official track award will be presented upon recommendation of the athletic director and approval of the athletic
committee to all members of the track team who have placed
in the state conference meet, first, second, or third, or to
.
those who have totaled eight points in intercollegiate meets.
;:,
Baseball and Tennis to be classed as Minor sports. No sweaters
!t:o be awarded. · ,
i'
i.l
.I I;
A.
BASEBALL
An emblematic six inch full black purple chenille letter shall
be awarded upon recommendation of the athletic director
and approval of the athletic committee to·all members of the
baseball team who have participated in the major part -of the
scheduled baseball games.
B. TENNIS
An emblematic six inch full block purple chenille letter shall
be awarded wpon recommendation ·of the athletic d1rector
and approval of the athletic ·committee to all members of the
tennis team who have participated in the major part of the
scheduled tennis matches.
Stu-dent athletic managers shall be awarded a "V" neck sweater
with the emblematic chenille letter '' S'' after two years service. The
first of which shall be served as an assistant manager. A manager
serving four years in all sports shall be entitled to a senior award.
All awards are to be made UP'On recommendation of the director
and approval of the athletic committee with consideration to the athletic service of the man, his personal proficiency in the given sport,
his faithfulness to practice, and to the rules of training and sportsmanship.
'
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
(Continued from page 5, col. 4)
Cooperative Building and Loan
Association, 441 Lexington Ave.,
New York.
Class 1910; Steiner, Herbert R.,
4 year German. Ph. B. and Ph. M.,
Univ. of Wisconsin, Professor of
History, Central State Teachers
College, Stevens Point, Wisconsin.
(Married 1913, Myrle Young)
Class 1911; Sumnicht, Ena I-1.
(Married 1911, E. C. Luey, now
deceased) Teacher Home Economics, Lake Mills, Wisconsin.
Class 1912; Smith, Bessie Margaret. 2 year English. (Married
1923 Mathew Holzinger) Teacher,
Elementary Experimental School,
3020 Manoa Road, Honolulu, T. H.
Class 1915; Smith, Lucy Elizabeth. 5 year German. Ph. B., Univ.
of Wisconsin. Principal of High
S~hool, New Richmond, Wisconsin.
Class 1915; Smith, Mamie. 2
year English. Ph. B., Univ. of
Chicago. Supervisor of second
grade, Central State Teachers
College, Trg. Dept., Mt. Pleasant,
Michigan.
Class 1917; Stark, Ethel Evelyn.
2 year Home Economics. Assistant
Director of Home Service. T. M.
E. R. & L. Co., Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Class 1920; Strom, George Arthur. 3 year High School. B. A.,
Univ. of Wisconsin. Teacher of
Science in the High School, West
Alli~, Wisconsin. (Married 1924,
Lydia Thisted)
Class 1921; Stevenson, Marjorie
Bernice. 3 year High School. Dean
of Girls and Teacher of Modern
History, High School, Appleton,
Wis.
Class 1923; Smith, Arthur Dewey. 3 year High School. B. S.,
Univ. of Minnesota. Superintendent of Schools, Mankato, Minnesta. (Married 1926, Alice Ahrens)
Class 1923; Taylor, Gage PcPherson. 2 y ear College. B. A.,
Columbia Universitv. Architect
New York City.
•
'
Class 1925; Stebbins, Vella E.
2 year Grammar. County Superintendent of Schools of Jackson
County,
Black River Falls , Wis.
COnSIIl.
Class 1928; Smith, Ada Elnora.
2 year Rural Supervisors. County
Supervisor, Neillsville, Wis.
Class 1929; Skinner, Elizabeth.
4 year Home Economics. B. Ed.,
G. S. T. G., 1929. Teacher of Clothing and House Furnishings, Sheboygan, Wis.
A PLACE TO BAT
The Spot Restaurant
414 Main St.
Phone 95
A. L. SHAFTON & CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
''HELLMANS''
Thousand Island Dressing
Mayonnaise Dressing
Sandwich Spread
Tru "HELLMf\NS"
Better Than The Rest
WISCONSIN
VALLEY
ELEORic
co.
rn========================i'i"f
WELCOME TO
THE POINT
CAFE
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
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Some claim that women are
more emotional than men. Is it
not that they are merely better
vocalizers~
.-------------~
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Easily Accessible
Expense Relatively ,Low
Location Unsurpassed
For Healthfulness
An Influence As Well As a. School
Credits Accepted At All Universities
· Degree Courses For All Teachers
Special Training For
Home Economics and
Rural Education
Send For Literature
Get Your Second Semester
Supplies at
, H. D. McCULLOCH CO.
THE STUDENT'S STORE
/
THE POINTER
HIGH LIGHTS OF Local Alumnus Active
OUR ASSEMBLIES
In Radio Pioneering
(Continued from page 1, col. 4)
would do credit to the lyceum
course of any college or university
in the c·ountry. Included in it
have been Jules Brazil, nationally
famous radio entertainer; Charles
Lofgren, personnel director of
Byrd's an tar tic expedition; AI
Pridae, circus entertainer, formerly of Ringling Brothers Circus;
Gerald Giddings, youthful globetrotter; Dr. Dakin, lecturer on
China and Japan.
The Welsh Imperial .Singers
world famous group; The Maso~
Ju'bilee Singers, .colored singers
and entertainers; Ed. Hall, noted
numerologist; The Mardonis, rnagician duet. Two numbers are
~cheduled to appear before the
close of the semester. They are
.Julien Hextra, baritone; and Mr.
Alpress, entertainer.
'W elsh Imperial Singers
Outstanding among these were
the Welsh Imperial Singers, a
group of singers who have been
making world tours for several
years. The majority of schools
which have presented this number
have charges admissions.
Mr. Hyer has assured the students that entertainment will be
continued in the assemblies and he
has scheduled a remarkable list
of entertainers for the second se~
mester to bear him out.
Mostly Free Attraction
Students of Central State are
getting the best in lyceum numbers and, as far as the student
pocket book is concerned, are getting them a great deal cheaper
then students of the other colleges.
.
7
American Telephqne and TeleManual Training Lumber
graph Company. His present work
has to do with radio service to
ships in the harbors of New York
City, and other large cities of the
country.
Phone 88
To be in the Research Depart- ' - - - - - - -- - - - - - '
ment of the Amer. Tel. & Tel. Co.
means to be at the very heart of • - - - - - - -- - - - - - - .
radio development, that new and DRY CLEANING and PRESSING
wonderful science, and for our
ov::f.b1JATs $1.00
college to be represented in it is
Ladies Dresses suo and up
a great honor.
On e of the ablest and most prominent of the graduates of the
Central State Teachers College is
Cliff ord Anderson, now and for
a number of year s connected with
the Development and Research
Departments of the American Tel egraph and 'l'elephone Co., 1958
Broadway N ew York City. Mr.
Anderson, whose home was in
Scandinavia, was gr aduated in the
same class with Mr. Knutzen after
which he taught science and rnathematics in Amery, Wise. for 4
years and then attended the WisExpert Finger Waving
consin -q-niv. from which ~e gr~­
Marcelling
duated m 1919, later takmg his
M.S. d e gre~ . _He worked for GenPermanent Waving
er al Electnc m Lynn, ~ass . for
Open Tu~s. and Fri. Evening
a year and then recmved the
By Appointment
American Scandinavia scholarship
439~ Main Street, Over A. and P. Store
t o Norway wher e. he remained a
Shoppe Phone 753
year 1921-1922. Sm~e then he ~as
been connected contmuously with ....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
Orange Crush -- Cocoa Cola
Chocolate Baby
and other high grade soft drinks.
Phone 61
1106 Water St.
DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR
Remarks Made By
VOGUE BOOTERY
Joe College Next
Spring:
OFFICIAL JEWELER
TO C. S. T. C. .
"I Could Kick My
Self For Not
Ordering an Iris"
~
FERDINAND A. HIRZY
"Ql:be
~ift
€:ounltlor"
THE POWDER PUFF
Beauty Shop Service you
will like
What We ·
Won't
Do To
Eau Claire!
YOUR
CITIZENS
THE
N~TIONAL
BANK
"The Bank That Service Built"
HOTEL WHITING
BLOCK
PHONE 625
THE CONTINENTAL
CLOTHING STORE
NO W !
PHONE 6o
Free call and Delivery
112StrongsAve.
Phone420
Now At Moderate Prices
I RIS
TCARSAFOR XRENTI
GEORGE BROS.
r--------------.
VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP·PE .____________.
RESERVE YOUR
ALWAYS FRESH
VETTER · MFG. GO.
JANUARY
CLEARING SALE
NOW ON
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
Headquarters For
Mens' Clothing
RINGNESS SHOE CO.
Come and See Us
40 Years
Quality Foot Wear
MOLL-GLENNON CO.
417 Main St.
THE POINTER
NELSON· NOTES
BY NAT
"\Veil, Nat, how's the dorm
this week?''
''.Mr. and Miss College Student,
we're all back. We all wish you
a . happy and studious New Year,
to quote Mr. Hyer, and we are as
busy as usual if n?t busier. Things
have been happenmg, too.
'Kate' Wiggins had a Riehl
good time at the Buffalo Y. W. C.
A. convei:J.tion as did Joy Oleson.
The two girls represented the c. s.
T. C. unit of theY. W. C. A. at the
international convention. Read
more about that elsewhere in this
edition.
.
.
Bessie ~1lson, an alumna, called
on ol~ fnends here soon after our
vacat~on.
· Elda Miller and Thelma Crawford entertained their friends at
special tables on January sixth
and seventh, respectively, in honor
of their birthdays.
DOZEN ENTER IN CONTEST
FOR THE SCHOOL ORATOR
(Continued from page 1, col. 2)
Nu~sse, Alex Peters·on, T 0 m
Sm1th, Arthur Thompson, Blanche
Tyler, and Cedric Vig.
Mr. Burroughs is in charge of
the contest.
Debate
Mr. Burroughs has also announced a practice debate to· be
held in his room this evening. A
~ecision will be given by a critic
JUdge from outside the school.
Full length speeches will be given, t"':'elve mmutes for the const:uctlve speeches, five and seven
mmutes f.or rebuttals.
The debaters ~re: Glendell Gilman, John We1d, .and . Donald ·
Crocker, for the affirmative, and
Randolph Facklam, R i c h a r d
Gaffney, and Anita Baseley for
the negative.
The question for debate will
again he Resolved: That Federal
~overnment should adopt legislation embodying the essential features of the Stuart Chase TenYe~r plan for the stabilization of
busmess.
CALENDAR
WHOOPEEI
IT'S
COMING
Manhattan Shirts
Schoble Hats
Holeproof Hosiery
Munsing Underwear
Hansen Gloves
At a meeting of the members of the Sophomore class
held in the auditorium before the Christmas reeess Elmer Larson, city, was elected
president; Lois Richards, city, was chosen vice-president
and Melvin Andrae, Forestville, secretary-treasurer.
Mr. Rogers and Miss Davis
are the class advisers.·
Thursday, January 14
Y.W.C.A.
Lovola
Frida.y; January 15
Y. W. C. A. Dance
Saturday, January 16
Eau Claire Game
Dance after game.
Monday, Janua.ry 18
Rural Life
Wednesday, January 20
Sigma. Zeta
Thursday, January 21
Y. W. C. A.
Friday, January 22
Omega Dance
Monday, January 25
Iris Staff meeting
Tuesday, January 26
Oshkosh Game
Wednesday, January 27
W.A.A.
Thusday, January 28
Y. W.C.A.
Loyola
Friday, January 29
All School Party·
Purple & Gold Radio Hour
We had a gay time at a ~~r-­
' 'J,'welfth night party' the night
of the sixth. Miss Rowe provided
cookies, candy and hot spiced cider. \Ve sat around the fireplace,
talked, ate, drank and sang. The
Christmas tree, which we were to
burn in order to carry out the old
cqstom, was lost in the rush.
:Roo,m 215 boasts a nifty nEnv
rac;lio. 'Tho~(:l lucky girls', I sigh.
Gay Skinner has left the dorm
to' live with her mother in a Clark
street apartment.
Catherine Reichert has been away from school on account of
the fatal illness of her father who
passed aw[J.y just recently.
Adeline Bellman ha.s returned
from her home at Fort Atkinson
where she attended the funeral of
her grandmother.
That's the news of the week.
Now be sure to get your Iris deposit in and save some pennies for
the Mardi Gras.
.
Fare-thee-well until next week''
FASHION PARK
CLOTHES
SOPHOMORE OFFICERS
FISCHER'S
Specialty
Shop
for
Women
"Where Smart Style
Meets Moderate Price"
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
MILLINERY
For All Occasions
Hotel Whiting Block
++:··~+·~·~+++++++++++++++++++
!.
f
I
WORZf\LLf\
ruBLISHINu
GOMrf\NY
Job Printers
Publishers
Book Binders
202-210 No. Second Street
Phone 267
NELSON HALL
The comfortable and homelike
•
dormitory for women of Central
State Teachers College
Dining Room
THE
for both men and women
Diet
Varied, abundant, delicious and
inexpensive
KELLY'S
' BETWEEN THE THEATRES
MARDI
COLLEGE EAT SHOP
GRAS I
Men's Wear
Tasty Lunches Our Specialty
DON'T GO HUNGRY!
MAY A. ROWE Director
(Graduate Dietitian)
COOK STUDIO
Mgr. Edward P. Block
452 Main St.
Phone 407W
.