Keep In
Mind
Oct. 15
THE POINTER
Series III Vol. VII No.4
Stevens Point, Wis., October 6, 1932
Ducela
New(iylt
Satariaf
Price 7 cents
ZORN'S GRIDDERS OUR GUESTS
AHUGE PARADE,, New Rules Adopted By Greek HIGH SCHOOL
DANCE AND HOP Council; No Sorority Pledges TO DEDICATE
TO GREET GRADS ~e:e~~.gf!~~~: ~~:n!~;~~~;t::a
NEW GRIDIRON
Greek Council
held its first Pledging shall begin on Tuesday,
October 18 and continue for four
weeks, until November 15. Tlhe
fraternity meetings. This year the last period of this pledge week
Plans For College Homecoming council is made up of the follow- shall be known as "hell week'-',
,..,·,: .. ·:'
ing members:
All Set; Eau Claire
November 8 to 15 inclUJSive. It is Coach Cabby Ew-ers' ~To Be Host
Omega Mu Chi, Roberta Lindow left to the discretion of the fraterFrom Wausau To Pl&y
Baseball has taken the back- and Margaret Levi; Tau Gamma nity or sorority for the date and
Here Saturday
ground ; from Maine to California Beta, Pearl Merrill and Elizabeth manner of formal initiation.
Stevens
Point High schoO'l will
and from Wisconsin to Florida Neuberger; Phi Sigma Epsilon,
No Paddles In Class
officially
dedicate
its- new Georke
footbalis are thudding against Cedric Vig and Celestine Nuesse;
Athletic
field
this
Saturday with
Chi
Delta
Rho,
Donald
Duggan
3.
No
paddles
or
devices
which
flying feet as thousands of schools
Coach
Gabby
Ewers
and his strongand
Edward
Luethold.
Cedric
cause
disturbance
shall
be
persettle down to make the coming
Wausau
eleven
furnishing
the opYig
was
elected
chairman
of
the
mitted
in
the
class
rooms
or
halls
season bigger than ever ''for dear
position
for
the
local
preps.
organization,
and
Edward
Leuduring
the
entire
pledge
periodold Rutgurs". And here in Stevduring school hours.
Game at 2 :30
ens Point we are doing our little thold was elected secretary.
Adopt
New
Rules
4. 'fhe fourth Tuesday of ev~ry
bit. On October fifteenth Stevens
A dedication ceremony will pre.
.
month shall ·be the regular meetmg
Point locks horns with Eau Claire.
cede the game. '!'he High school
~he followm12 hst of rules com- hour of Greek Council.
But more than that, October fif- pnsed the busmess of the meet·
band, under the direction of R. R.
ing:
No Sorority Pledging
teenth is Homecoming!
Grindle, will be on hand and other
1. A student must be enrolled
Maybe it's lack of material and features will be included on the
~Huge Parade
Already plans are being made for at least one semester in C. S. maybe it's the n depression" but program. 1'he game will start at
for the most monstrous parade in T. C. before he or she is eligible to whateverl!it 'is, the Omegas and Tau 2 :30 o'clock
the history of the institution. But be "ru:shed or pledged" by a fra- Gams have agreed not to do any
Last Saturday Coach Harry
pledging this semester. However Ringdahl's gridders ·battled . a
in order to make this event a real ternity or sorority.
2. Rushing for this semester the real situation is this ; - a scoreless tie with Marshfield .while
success, we must get busy. Students preparing floats are urged shall commence October 3 and great many girls from each sorori- Wausau nipped Shawano, 14 to 13.
to get in touch with Mr. Evans, continue through Octo·ber 10. ty were graduated last year, and Both tea;ms are mentioned as conMiss Carlsten, or Mr. Giovannini. On Octolber 11 invitations for the .girls who are left feel that it tenders for the valley championpledges shall be presented to the would be to their advantage to ship. Saturday's tilt will at least
Prizes To Be Awarded
respective deans for approval and wait until next semester, when
Of course, prizes are to . be mailing. The week of October 11 they can take more than just two eliminate one of them temporariawarded.
The
second prize to October 17 inclusive shall ,be or three girls into the organiza- ly.
banner, won two successive years known as "silent week'' during tions.
Ticket Sale Friday
by the W. A. A., and thereby be- which no organization shall enBe on your good 'b ehavior girls,
Ray A. Goerke, High .school ficoming their own has been re- gage in rushing or pledging. you're ·b eing watched.
nancier, stated that college stuplaced.
Last year the Omega
dents may purchase their tickets
Mu Chi Sorority won the first
at the regular student price ·by
prize cup. The year before it was
buying their tickets at the High
Sigma Zeta. This year it will be
school Fridav afternoon. A new
- well, upper-classmen, look to
steel fence ~ncircles the entire
your laurels, for Dame Rumor has
field area. No cars are allowed
it that some Freshmen have been
inside the new athletic field.
working on their float since midsummer.
Next Tuesday morning, Oct. 11,
Also, there is room for stunts.
A convention will be held in the
Last year the "Hungry Five" at assembly a real treat is in store local college this Saturday when
were eating candy for several for local college students. The 40 professors and teachers from
days after the parade. Mammoth world renowned "Welsh Imperial the different colleges and the uniboxes of candy are not to be Singers'' will again entertain us. versity of Wisconsin will convene
The singers have the distinction to dicuss problems pertaining to
sneezed at.
of being Britain '·s :greatest maie
Fun Galore For Grads
Last week's winners of the free
geography.
Probably the most impressive ensemble.
Fox theatre ticket contest were
Banquet
At
Hotel
Dr. Charles E·. Barker'·s lecture
Homecoming program ever atDoris Leavens, Mosinee; :Pete
C. F. Watson, director of the Peterson, Amherst; and Miss May
tempted is to be carried out. on ''How to Get the Most Out Of
After the parade, the dedication Life'' was presented with a punch gr8!mmar department, said the Roach of the faculty. If you can
of the field. Then the game ; and in every word to the student body assembly will open with a business correctly spell your name from
last, but by no means least, the last Tuesday. Dr. Barker wa·s meeting at 9 :30 o'clock Saturday any one of the three lines below
dance that so popularizes events physical adviser to the late Wil- morning., In the afternoon at 3 report to the Pointer editor. The
of this nature. So c 'mon, folks, liam H. Ta£t, when the latter was o'clock the guests will be taken on complimentary tickets are good
a sight seeing trip. A banquet at at the local theatre anytime.
let's get busy and show these re- president.
Hotel Whiting at 5:30 o'clock will
turning grads what a "real"
The winners below include one
whole raft of pep makers in conclude the day's program.
homecoming is.
coed, one male student, and one
Fritsch, Schwahn, Vaughn, and
Awarded Our City
faculty member:
Holubetz the 756 students should
In
former
years
the
geography
be able to clean up any student
(First Winner)
instructors meet bi-annually at
body with a moral victory.
REDSONANLORAC
Every one knows of Fritsch's Madison. Stevens Point is the
(Second Winner)
Veteran and versatile cheer- ability as a Paul Whiteman, and first ·city to be awarded the conHOLDEDDRAWTUEL
lader "Burt" Hotvedt, has gone his cheer leading, has just as vention outside the capital city.
(Third Winner)
into the dark corners and uncov- many movements. Vaughn and Hereafter the group will meet anNIPLERDSRANKFN
nually.
·
the
rest
have
plenty
of
"it".
ered some real talent. With a
Welsh Group Teachers To
To Sing Here · Convene Here
Next Tuesday On Saturday
New Cheerleaders
Will Stir Up Pep
FREE TICKETS
TO LOCAL SHOW
2
Vol. VII.
THE POINTER
THE POINTER
No.4
STUDENT
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.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor .............. . ....... George R. Maurer, Phone 240J or 43; Office 1581
Associate Editor .... . ........................................... John Wied
News Editors ................................... Gordon Utes, Donald Crocker
Sports Editor .............. . .. . ........... . ........... ~ ... Sa.muel H. Bluthe
Society Editor ............................................ Florence Woboril
Girls' Sports Editor ........................................... Alta Stauffer
News ........................................................ Natalie Gorski
Contributor ......... . .................................... Burton E. Hotvedt
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ..... . . . .. . ... . ....... . ............. Cedric Vig, Phone 810J
Circulation Manager .......................................... Ignatius Mish
Faculty Adviser ...................................... Raymond M. Rightsell
(College Office Information, Phone 224)
OUR PREPS TAKE US WRONG
We have received several letters during the past few weeks from
High school students relative to our all school and college parties.
Apparently they have misinterpreted the meaning of the action
taken by our college on this point.
We heartily agree with the action of T. A. Rogers and his social
committee in prohibiting outsiders from our private all school
parties. We don't try to break in on a Rotary club, young married
couples', or High school dance. Why should they be entitled to invite themselves to ours~ After our 800 students jam into the gym
we hardly have room for more.
However, this action only applies to our school parties. High
school students and townspeople are always welcome to our college
dances after football and basketball games. Our homecoming game
is next week and we openly invite all people to the dance in our new
gym at night. Yve are not overlooking the fact that some of our
present High school students will comprise our college group in a few
short years. We enjoy having them mix with us and we always try
to give them a warm welcome here.
But, to ask a little privacy at our class and college parties, surely
isn't stamping· on the toes of our prep students or townspeople. When
admission is charged at our dances, High school students are taxed
the same price as college students. A rumor had it that they were
being taxed a higher rate. Townspeople, however, are charged the
regular outsider admission.
Let's bury the hatchet. To prove our statement we invite all
High school students and townspeople to our big homecoming game
and dance on Saturday, Oct. 15.
BROADCAST
Dear Editor:
I notice you are giving free subscriptions for humor furnished your paper.
I nsminate you, for the remark which
read·s, "They, (Carleton) will expect to
meet the President, and play some other
outstanding teams on the eastern
coast"· I am informed by my neighbor
who has voted the Democratic ticket for
forty years that the President is not
even an outstanding man, let alone
team. With a batting average of .350,
how can he- be~
Yours truly,
JOHN SMITH, Sr.,
City Delivery Route,
Stevens Point, Wis.
--···········-········-·--
"FROM THE JANITOR'S
DUSTPAN"
-···············--·-······
Th,ose ',are thelthings that we read about:
Eddie Kotal plans Boxing bouts.
Four new cheer leaders make us yell.
Point plans ·whitewater's funaral knell.
Giovannini is back again,
And a new Prof here called Mr. Reppen
A bunch of wranglers form a club called
Bloc.
Carleton's win termed not a shock.
Mish sells directories hand over fist.
He's one man they can't resist.
Debaters plan a quanelsome year.
Their state tourney will be held
right here.
And L 'il Arthur is the Men's Room
hea:d.
Homecoming is due, and that's
'nuff sed'.
"John The Janitor"
OUR CLASS ELECTIONS AND POLITICS
Class elections will be held on Thursday, Oct. 20, at 11 o'clock
after the r~gular assembly hour. Students should take this matter
seriously. Your selection of class officers will, to a great extent, determine the activeness and stability of your group during the coming
year. You have two weeks in which to acquaint yourselves with
your fellow classmen. Now is the time to scout around for candidates.
Every wide-awake colleg·e has a certain amount of p_o litics in it
-and we have reason to believe that students will find it here. Our
recent state primary election shifted the political power from one
group to another, partly because of a powerful and successful campaign drive. As college students we should have sufficient initiative
and enthusiasm in politics to be concerned in class elections.
When we vote for our officers two weeks hence, let's vote with
a serious intent - and let's forget our High school tricks. Pick out
your choice of class officers and start campaigning for them now.
Why not make Thursday, Oct. 20, a real political day in the local
college~
Hard Times Hit
Madison Houses
Five fraternity and two sorority
houses ac-tive on the University of
\Visconsin campus in 1931, have
'been forced to close their doors
because of financial difficulties
during the last 12 months. This
report was i:ssued by Scott H.
Goodnight, dean of men.
REMEMBER
The Humor Contest sponsored by the' Pointer closes
Next Monda.y, Oot. 10. Three
big prizes for the best jokes
or funny stories submitted.
Drop your entries in the
Pointer mail box on the
third floor.
LESS NOISE PLEASE
Dear Editor:
As long as this is going to be a freefor all Vox Pop, may I criticize some
of the ''kids'' in our large classes. Certain of our professors have the right
opinion that coll ege students should
maintain their own discipline. Taking
advantage of this theory and the large
classes, some students make such an infernal racket in the back seats that the
lecture cannot bo hea.rd by those believing that this is a school and not a sewing circle.
BOOK WORM
RADIO
IS ANNO
The Purple and Gold Radio
Hour, to be broadcast over station WLBL at three- o'clock Friday afternoon will include -several piano solos by Mrs. Carol
Van Buskirk, several :pppular
piano numbers by Donald Halverson, the College News by Burton
Ilotvedt, numbers by a trio, XYZ,
Home Economics hints, and several violin solos by Fritz Knudsen.
A very clever playlet,
"Don't Tell My Wife", has been
adapted from a story in Colliers
Weekly. Gerhard Willecke is in
charge of this week's program.
He will also do the announcing.
you could give me this information. I
am enclosing a stamped envelope.
Sincerely
LOUELLA LEARY
P. S. This is the kind of a letter
that the committee on student loans
delight to reeeive. Such le·tters show
that our students still believe in the
fine virtue of meeting their entailed
obligations.
F. N. S.
Dear Editor:
I have written a poem on the men's
lounge. You may publish it if you care
to.
MEN'S LOUNGE
Lounge set around the room,
Lots of lazy chairs,
Checker boards, a radio,
Some tables here and there.
Pennants hang upon the wall,
School colors form the drapes,
A gathering place for carefree lads,
Exchanging tales of scrapes.
Some are resting on the lounges,
Some sit reading in th chairs,
Some sit at ease and listen
'ro what's coming via the air.
Mayhap it is a baseball game,
Score standing-two to three;
Mayhap it is some music,
Makes you dream' so happily.
What ever a fellow wants to do,
In the way of rest and fun;
This room is just the place to be,
'Tis used by everyone.
Whene 're you want to slip away
When duty seems to irk,
Just tarry a. bit within this room,
Yon 'll gain new heart for work.
Here you find friendship good and true,
Here rare camaraderie,
Fellowship and happiness,
NO EXCEPTIONS TO THE RULES The soul of C. S. T. C.
HERBERT W. SEE,
Dea.r Editor:
Remember last spring that the Greek
Gilman, Wis.
Council made a bunch of much needed
rules~ Now let's see if all the organizaCONSOLATION FOR THE PREPS
tions will abide by them.
TON Y DA GREEK
Dear Editor:
Of course there are high school stuAN HONEST DEBTOR
dents who will feel hurt now that social
Plover, Wis., R. 1. committee dances will be limited to
the college students, who originally pay
S ept. 20, 1932
Mr. Frank Spindler,
for them. The argument will be that
Stevens Point, Wis.
the preps are good enough when we
Dear Mr. Spindler:
want their money but unwelcome when
Last year whil e I was attending col- they ha ven't any. As a student I believe
lege, I borrowed some money from tho tha.t the Preps should Jl!Ot take that atStudent Loan Fund. Now that I am titude. Paid dances are never as
earning and in a position to pay it back crowded, but it is logical that college
I would like to know where I would students should have first ·preference,
find the note and to whom I should go and there just isn't room at a free
dance for a second preference.
to pay it.
I would appreciate very much if
LOUNGE ROOM LIZARD
•
THE POINTER
LOCALS TO OPEN AT WHITEWATER
GRIDDERS SET
FOR HOT SCRAP
IN ENEMY CAMP
Kotabnen To Leave Friday Noon
For Southern Battle;
Squad Fit
Conference football makes its
bow next Saturday afternoon,
when Coach Kotal takes his
gridders to Whitewater to meet
the strong Purwhite squad.
Gridiron Grudge
The Southerners have always
been tough picking for the locals.
Last year they careened down the
local · gridiron for a 14 to 0 win,
and shame forbids our mentioning the score of the year previous. However, this is another
year. If you don't believe it,
look at the calendar.
The Pointers will be in shape
for the Whitewater game, according to trainer Shafton. Garber
will be fit to go, and Christenson
Conference football is not reand Reimer are in perfect trim.
After the Whitewater game lo- garded very highly ·by Milwaukee
cal fans are looking forward to sports writers. They write that the
the big game of the home season, conference loo.ks quite weak
the Homecoming tilt with Eau
For instance, Oshkosh was
Claire.
AM'S
S
PORT
HORTS'
Strong Team
The Whitewater team numbers
many veterans of last year's play,
and their new material is outstanding, observers state. Last
Friday night they indulged in
their final warmup for the Point
game, meeting St. Viator's College of Kankakee, Ill. Coach Kotal scouted the game, and brought
back a good idea of the Whitewater style of play.
A student send-off is expected
to start the team out in the right
frame of mi:l'l.d to bring back that
game.
COLLEGE BOUTS
TO BE HELD ON
ATHLETIC FIELD
not impre.ssive, although they
beat, 13 to 7, Marquette,
Michigan. River Falls didn't
show exceptional strength in
defeating Macalester.
Superior and Milwaukee alone
have shown strength, the Peds defeating ElmhUl'st, and Superior
snowing under her ppening opponent.
Stout and Eruu Olaire are not
particularly strong, while our
own Kotalmen took it on the chin
from Carleton.
And at this time every year,
ladies and gentlemen, we start
predicting football results. Last
year we •b atted about :500, which
is pretty fair gqessing.
Cross Country
Team Proposed
A varsity cross-country team,
planned last year, but dropped
?ecause of lack of financial_ba'ckmg, has been proposed agam by
Coach Kotal.
Veteran Material
SCORING CHANCE
STOPPED BY GUN
AT END OF HAL··F
Marshfield
And
Point
Fa.il
To Score In Stiff
The fine showing made by the
Open&Point tracksters is undoubtedly a
factor in the renewed interest in
VALLEY STANDINGS
the sport. Track lettermen, such
W L T Pet.
as Scribner and Reichert, could
provide a veteran nucleus to the Merrill .......... , .. 2 0 0 1.000
Nekoosa ............ 1 0 0 1.000
harrier squad.
Antigo ............. 1 0 0 1.000
Re•al Competition
Wisconsin Rapids ... 1 1 0 .500
Another point in the favor of Stevens Point ....... 0 0 1 .000
the cross-country team is the pos- Marshfield ......... 0 0 1 .000
sibility of conference competition. Wausau ............ 0 0 0 .000
Milwaukee has always had a Rhinelander ........ 0 2 0 .000
strong harrier squad, and other Tomahawk ......... 0 2 0 .000
colleges can provide suitable opposition.
Saturday's Results
Men who have signified their
Stevens Point 0, Marshfield 0.
intention of going out for the
Nekoosa 7, Rhinelander 2.
team are:
Antigo 28, Wisconsin..Rapids 0.
Merrill 33, Tomahawk 0.
Greene, Koehl, Scribner,- ReiWausau 14, Shawano 13.
chert, Mills, Tutt, A. Baker, McDonald, H. Mueller, Ringness, RoNext Week's Games
berts.
Wausau at Stevens Point.
· Merrill at Antigo.
Marshfield at Wisconsin Rapids.
Tomahawk at Rhinelander.
Next Saturday's results should be:
Stevens Point to beat Whitewater
La Crosse to whip Platteville
Milwaukee to take Oshkosh ·
A bitterly fought game beRiver Falls to beat Stout
The call issued by managers tween the Stevens Point preps
"·Windy" Thomas Directs Pugs Wisconsin to trim Iowa
In W orrkouts For The·
Poin.t High to edge out Wausau Harris Shafton and Bill Herrick and Marshfield High School endGlove Tourney
brought out many applicants for ed in a scoreless tie at Lincoln
Student Managers
Will Be Assisted
Another boxing tournament, ============== the job of assistant manager. Out
staged by "'Windy" Thomas and fine points of the game and of these were selected three menGilbert Busch, Bond.u el; Ray Ur. them in shape.
'
presented by the Athletic Asso- gettmg
city; and Albin Dumbanowski,
ciation, is planned for the near
Held
Outdoors
from
Stevens Point.
phy,
aJso
future, according to Coach Kotal.
According to tentative plans
After one year of service as asA Real Show
the fights will be staged on th~ sistant the two manag~rs and
Those who saw the fights held new athletic field, under installed Coach Kotal will select a manager
in the new gym last spring will lights. The following men have for next year. When the manager
appreciate the treat in store for signified their intention of engag- has served a year he will be aing in this form of modified mur- warded an "S" srw eater. Next
them this fall.
year one of the assistants will be
"Windy", the school's out- der:
chosen to fill the vacancies to be
Garber, Riemer, Omholt,
standing professional boxer, is
left by Shafton ·and Herrick who
Greene, Abel, Koehl, Auby,
working out a group of ambitious
expect to enroll at Wisconsin.
Fritsch, Roshak, Willecke.
leather pushers, showing them the
field, Wisconsin Rapids, Saturday. Although the Pointers literally "mopped up the field",
with Marshfield, reeling off seven
first downs to the Wood Courity
gridders two, they lacked the
scoring punch.
Pointers Threaten
A wonderful scoring chance
was missed late in the second
quarter, when they had the ball
on Marshfield's four-yard line
and were unable to put it over in
the half minute remaining.
THE POINTER
Girls' Hockey
COEDS ENJOY SPORTS
Thompson Elected Michelsen Forms
Men's Room Head New Band Group
Arthur Thompson, senior, was
elected Chairman of the House
Committee, ·at - the last Dean's
meeting. The other members of
this group will be selected, one
from each class, as soon rus the
class meetings are held. The committee will have charge of the
men's lounge room, where improvements, through President
Hyers' efforts, have :made it a
very "clubby" meeting place.
At a band concert given at Almond Friday evening, Mr. Michelsen, head of the local music
department, directed the "Buccaneer March". Alex Peterson, who
was graduated here last June, is the
head of the Almond High school
music department and was m
charge of the program.
Mr1 Michelsen will select a 98
piece 'band from high schools in
central Wisconsin and will direct
this band at the Central Wisconsin
Teachers Convention at Wausau
tomorrow.
Many have reported for the fall
sports for wotnen. About a dozen
girls are in the advanced tennis
class. The riding class includes
thirty~one. Archery claims twenty-four students while hockey
draws the•largest group - forty
ADVANCED TENNIS
girls. It is not too late to report
From
4 :30 to 5 :30 o'clock on
yet. If you are interested in any
Mondays,
one may see advanced
or several of the activities, report
Organized c o m b at 1between
tennis players improving their
at the regular practice hour.
freshmen and sophomores is still
technique. Beginning lessons are
contenanced at some Universities.
HAMBURGER S'TAND
given in all gym classes. All girls
The first reiguiar meeting of the interested in tennis are urged to
Women's Athletic Association was practice whenever possible. When STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
Up-To-Date and Sanitary
held Wednesday, September 28, you have mastered the fundamenBottlers of High Grade Drinks Only
tal
strokes
of
the
game,
come
to
in the Girls' Lounge Room. After
Orange Crush--Coco Cola--Milk Chocolate
the routine and special business the Monday evening practices.
All Other Flavors
were taken care of, including all
RIDING LESSONS
PHONE 61
Homecoming arrangements, ProThe class in horseback riding
fessor Culver spoke on Sports, in
general, and Archery, in particu- started its maneuvers Saturday
The Latest in College Styles
morning at the Riding Academy
lar.
with a two hour lesson in mountat
W. A. A. will sponsor a hambur- ing, dismounting, seating, saddles,
ger stand on the Athletic Field and other material necessary for
KUHL BROS. DEPT. STORE
during the Homecoming Game. good horsemanship. About thirty
401-405 Main Street
Watch for further announcements girls have signed up for this type
of this feature!!
of Phy. Ed. work.
Hot Dog Feed
, GIRLS HIKE,
Last Thursday fifty girls hiked
On
Wednesday
evening, Septo Scribner's. for a hot dog feed.
tember
21,
more
than
50 girls
Hot -dogs were only a few of the
victuals upon which the girls hiked to the Old Waterworks
feasted. After most of the viands Park for a hamburger feed. And
were capably diS'posed of, the girls were those hamburgers good?
gathered round the bonfire for a One had to be there to appreciate
"sing", including folk and popu- the extraordinary ''goodness''.
BmLDING MATERIALS
lar songs.
After the feed, 'i'hyrza Iverson,
JOIN Y. W. C. A.
president of W. A. A., introduced
If you haven't already signed each of the Sportheads, who in FLOUR,
FEED, GROCERIES
up and you do want to join Y. W. turn told something significant
this year, see one of the Cabinet about the particular sport of
COAL
Members immediately. Next which she has charge.
Thursday the initiation service for
DON'T FORGET TO RECORD
all new members will ·be held. YOUR PRACTICE POINTS ON Phone 57
217 Clark St.
'Vatch the bulletin 1board for an- SHEETS OBTAINABLE FROM
nouncement of the place and time. MISS SEEN!
THERE WILL BE A C'AB·INET
MEETING TONITE AT 7 :30 IN
THill RECREATION RIOOM OF
NELSON HALL.
The comfortable and homelike
PLUMBING and ftEf\TING
SIGMA ZETA NOTIOE
All active members of Sigma
Zeta are askeq to be on the lookout for new members, both active
and associate. Names of the eligible students are to be handed
to Miss Jones, chairman of the
membership committee.
FASHION PARK
CLOTHES
Manhattan Shirts
Schoble Hats
Holeproof Hosiery
Munsing Underwear
Hansen Gloves
KELLY'S
Men's Wear
BETWEEN THE THEATRES
-~
BREITENSTEIN
AND COMPANY
AND
J. B. SULLIVAN & CO.
Portage County
Medical Society
..
H. P. Benn M.D.
City
H. M. Coon 'M.D. River Pines San.
J. W. Coon M.D. River Pines San.
City
W. F. Cowan M.D.
E. P. Crosby M. D;
City
A. G. Dunn M. D.
City
W. W. Gregory M. D.
City
E. E. Kidder M.D.
City
F. R. Krembs M.D.
City
F. A. Marrs ·M.D.
City
H. H. Raasoch M.D.
Nelsonville
G. W. Reis M.D.
Junction City
D. S. Rice M.D.
City
R:W. Rice M.D.
City
A. A. Sinaiko M.D.
City
F. A. Southwick M. D.
City
C. Von Neupert M.D.
City
F. E. Webster l\L D.
Amherst
E. A. Weller l\L D.
City
Eric Wisiol M.D.
City
R. S. Diamond M. D.
City
Repair Work a Specialty
Silent Automatic Oil
Burners
.· ·NELSON HALL
GROCERIES, FRmTS, MEATS,
CONFECTIONERY,
ICE CREAM
PORTER'S GROCERY
Phone 1102
1329 Main St.
RINGNESS SHOE CO.
40 Years
Quality Foot Wear
417 Main St.
dormitory for women of Central
State Teachers College
Dining Room
for both men and women
Phone 297, 320 Strongs Ave.
DON'T FORGET
A year's free subscription
to the Pointer for the best
joke or humor story submitted by any college student. Two half year's subscriptions for second and
third prizes. Contest closes,
Monday, Oct. 10.
Lea.ve
your entry in the Pointer
mail box on the third floor.
Diet
KREMBS
HARDWARE CO.
Varied, abundant, delicious and
You are welcomed
into the newest and
most up-to-date Cafe
where you will receive
the best of service and
food. Prices reasonable.
BELMONT CAFE
For
inexpensive
MAY A. ROWE Director
(Graduate Dietitian)
GOOD HARDWEAR
Dressing for skin poisons, dry itching eczema, insect bites, barber
itch, dandruff, poison ivy and skin affection.
A pleasant skin tonic and healing lotion,
Use after shaving to keep the skin clean and pores reduced.
MEYER DRUG CO.
THE POINTER
New Singers "Iris" Staff To
Soon
Turn Out For PlansBefor Picked
the new 1932 "Ifii ",
''Bloc'' Meets Tonight
annual yearbook of Central StateMixed Chorus Teachers college, is well UnderMembers of the recently organ- Prof. Reppen
ized "Bloc" club will hold their
According to Pro·fes•sor Peter J. way. The officers chosen .last. ·
regular bi-monthly meeting toJoins
Local
Michelsen, over 75 reported for year by the Junior class are
night at the home of Tom Smith,
C:Waculty
St
£~ ~ixed chorus tryouts o~ Monday Eileen Mueller, editor; and Art
500 Division street. Mr. J. R.
r
QTT
mght. 'r'he . number
almost Thompson, business manager.
Pfiffner, local attorney, will be a
I
guest speaker. Last week the organization held its first meeting
at the home of Professor Norman
Knutzen, 1204 East Normal Ave.
Professor E. T. Smith and Capt.
Ferdinand A. Hirzy were the
club's guests last week. The club
membership is limited to nine.
Burton Hotvedt is chairman.
Fraternity Dance
The Chi Delta Rho fraternity
will sponsor a dancing party next
Saturday evening. The dance will
be held in· the new gymnasium
and the music will be furnished
by Ray Jacobs' six piece orchestra. Chaperones for the affair
will be Mr. and Mrs. Rightsell,
and Mr. Knutzen. A small admission price will be charged.
Soph. Party
A record crowd attended· the
dancing party last Saturday night
in the new gymnasium. Ben
Mannis and his seven-piece orchestra furnished the music for
the evening. The Sophomores,
under the direction of Richard
Schwahn in cooperation with the
social committee, sponsored the
delightful party. Mr. and Mrs.
Schmeeckle were the chaperones
for the evening.
P'hi Sig Smoker
Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity
entertained prospective pledges
at a smoker at the Gingham Tea
Room on Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served.
'
-----Professor Nels 0. Reppen,
Madison, has been added to the
local college faculty, a step
necessitated by the large enrollment. He will be an instructor in
History and Economies. Reppen
will occupy a class room on the
third floor, adjoining Mr. Spindler's room.
Has Doctor Degree
Our new member received· his
Doctor of Philosophy degree
from Wisconsin last June. He
has had teaching experience at
the University of Wiscon&in and
at various teachers colleges in
Illinois and Wisconsin.
Fraternity Brothers,
Mr. and Mrs. Reppen will reside in Stevens Point. They have
no children. Professor .Reppen is
a member of Phi Delta Kappa
educational fraternity _of which
Professors Smith, Steiner, · Mott
and Schmeeekle also are members.
lS
double that of last year and, with
Mr. T. A. Rogers is the fa:culty
the addition of several more adviser. The selection of a comvoices, it is expected thrut the p-lete staff, at the first class :meet- .
chorus wiJl1be greatly improved.
ing, will start the work of the annual
yearbook.
To Work On Opera
Perhaps the most important
function of the chorus this. year
will be the rendering of all vocal
selections from the o p e r a
"Faust", by Gounod, to be presented before the assembly sometime in March.
The music has arrived, and the
College orchestra is now praetising for its part in the opera.
ll~~Tiif"ATRE5
.
5TEYENSJJaNT -·
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY
"UONEL BARRYMORE" In
''WASHINGTON MASQUERADE''
"DEVIL AND THE DEEP"
"HELLMANS"
PREVIEW SATURDAY
SUNDAY - MONDAY
Thousand Island Dressing
Mayonnaise Dressing
Sandwich Spread
TALLULAH BANKHEAD
GARY COOPER
"BIRD OF PARADISE"
DOLORES DEL RIO
Try "HELLMI\NS"
B6tt6r Than Th6 R~l
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
"WILL ROGERS"
"DOWN TO EARTH"
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
WORZt\LLfi
PUBLISHING
GOMPt\NY
Dorm Dance
A very congenial crowd gathered at Nelson Hall for a dancing
P ARKO PEN LOST
party, Friday evening.
Music
was furnished by the most human
Lost A black and wine
of orchestras, the player piano. mottled Parko pen. Please reThe receipts are to be used for turn to President's office or to
the Nelson Hall Homecoming Velma Scribner.
Float.
Rural Life. Club
The second meeting of the Rural Life Club was held Monday
night, October 3, in the Rural Assembly room. A very interesting
program was in store for the
members.
Community singing
was led by Roland Koyen after
which Irl Thurber, the president
of the organization, gave a short
address. His talk conveyed to
the new members the thought of
how much the Rural Life Club
had meant to him as a former student. Two vocal solos were given
by Roland Koyen, ''Danny Boy''
and "Brown Bird Singing.''
An interesting recitation in
Swedish dialect was also given,
and Mr. Neale showed and interpreted several of his favorite
pictures.
DISTRIBUTORS
SATURDAY
MATINEE-NIGHT
Primary Parents Day
Members of the college primary
department are having their first
annual ''Parents Day'' Friday,
October 14.- In the morning the
parents will visit the different
classes. A luncheon will be given
them at Nelson hall at noon and
an assembly program in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. A reception
will be held in the Home Economic rooms at 4 o 'dock. Miss Susan Colman, director <Jf the primary department, extends a cordial invitation to all parents of
primary students and to all faculty members.
A. L. SHAFTON &CO.
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Easily Acceasible
Expense Relatively Low
Location Unsurpaaaed
For Hea.ltblulne88
An Influence As Well As a Sclaool
Credits Accepted At All UDiveraltlea
Degree Courses For All Teachers
Special Tra.ining For
Home Economics and
Rural Education
Job Printers
Publishers
Book Binders
SPORT SHOP
202-210 No. Second Street
GYM CLOTHING
422 Main St.
Send For Litera.ture
Phone 267
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
THE POINT .
NORMINGTON'S
CAFE
Phone 380
Laundry··Dry Cleaning
Your signing and enclosing
this card with your first order
for cleaning or pressing service
would be greatly appreciated by
WELCOME TO
}
RUSS ATWOOD, C. S. T. C. Rep.
Student------------------------------------
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.
501 MAIN STREET
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
THE POINTER
6
NEW SYSTEM TO f~C~~t+(~i~~~ititi~~;ri lllin%~:zt:;~d Autos MANY BOOKS
BE ADOPTED FOR ~ R A C K S . I ~n~:~i~e~~~l ~;;:~o ¥~\~ee~~i~ar~~ ARE ADDED·' HERE
LOCAL DEBATERS St;~:sTi:::~:~~i~~li~g:0!~ :~~!~~ ~~e~~e ~~~r~a~r:~!~:~~~; r:!~~~
~+H+(~H·•!<++t++H~H~t<>H+(++t<++~~t~H~t~
Stevens Point Is Chosen .M. Site
For Tourney; Many
Veterans Back
Intercollegiate
debates this
year will be conducted under a
new system, according to Prof.
Leland M. Burroughs, head of the
speech department. The old plan
of three-men teams with debates
held at each of the nine colleges
in the league has given place to
what is known as the ''two-man
tournament system''.
Tourney Held Here
C. S. T. C. has been honored in
being chosen as the place for this
year:'.s tournament. Every teachers college in the state will send
its debate teams here for competition ... the winners Df the tournament to be adjudged the state
champions. Each team will be
expected to debate both the negative and affirmative sides of the
question.
Plans, Being Drawn
The "Council of Three", the
executives of the debating league,
the members of which are; Professor Burroughs of C. S. T. C.,
Mr. Williams of River Falls, and
Mr. Donaldson of Eau Claire, will
meet Oct. 8 at Eau Claire to draw
up final tournament plans for
recommendation to the Milwaukee convention.
The question chosen for debate
this year is; Resolved, That all
banking functions should be regulated by the federal government
with deposits guaranteed.
Squad of 12
The debate squad this year, according to Mr. Burroughs, will be
composed of twelve men.
The
competitive system will determine wpich two teams will have
the honor of representing the
school in the state tournament.
All prospective debaters are advised to acquaint themselves with
the details of the question and be
prepared for the call for candidates which will come sometime
within the next few weeks.
Veterans Back
It is expected that competition
this year will be unusually keen,
inasmuch as many of last year's
squad will be back and a number
of students with successful high
school records are proposing to
try out. Those with college debating records who are expected
to turn out are: Celestine Nuessc,
Alta Stauffer, Cedric Vig, Donald
Crocker, Burton Hotvedt, Marlowe Boyle, Clarence Styza, Tom
Smith, and Frank Werner.
After Shows and Dances We Are Ready
To Serve You Tasty Lunches and Fountain
Specialties
THE GRILL
Across From Theatre
kee turned away 250 of 700 applicants for admission to the freshman class this year. The reason
for this wholesale rejection, according to John 0. Lazenby, chairrr1an of the committee on admissions, is found in the la0k of teaching room and the shortage of
faculty members.
We hear a party at the
Waupaca lakes last week-end
resulted in four s.tiff necks.
Baseball or fishing?
ing on benches or davenports in-
0
mobiles, which was recently put
into effect.
Only upon written request of
their parents may students at the
university drive cars. A $2 license fee will be charged for the
privilege and no student may
drive an automobile outside the
city limits of Champaign-Urbana,
·except in cases of demonstrated
necessity.
Ben Mannis Forms
New Junior Band
Every state and 48 nations send
students to tlre University of WisPlans are well under way for
consin.
the organization of a .Junior
band. Ben Mannis, a practice
Quoting C. L. Christensen, Dean teacher in the Junior high school,
of the Gollege of Agriculture, Uni- has five active members at
vers]ty of Wfficonsin: '' T·oday, in present. With the help of some
the midst of an economic depres- new instruments the band is exsion, there remains one thing in pected to grow to about twenty.
our American life which has not A few members of the regular
depreciated in value and that is band will be used until they
education.''
qualify for Mr. Michelsen's senior
organization.
Needy students last year borrowed $50,000 from Wisconsin University.
A college education shows a
man how little other people
know.
IouR GRADsll
'29
~Some rival sorority sell!t a negro
woman to the Kappa House dur- '29
ing rushing at Madison. It is ~Said
that she was given the cold
shoulder because she wore red '29
shoes.
"The best armour is to keep
out of gun-shot".
(Bacon)
'31
You can find 'plenty of work in
Stevens Point, but no one will pay '31
you to do it.
''If I were twenty years
younger and confronted with
this crisis (depression)
I
would try very hard to continue my education. . . because
in this new world which will
emerge from this crisis there
will be a denland for greater
skill, better education, and
broader understanding."
(Glenn Frank, Pres. University of Wisconsin.)
'31
'31
'31
'31
A cat nearly ,b roke up the Rural '31
Life Club l\feeting Tuesday night
when it jumped on the piano keys.
" y on 're rig
. ht, , th e wags piped
.
"Kitten on the Keys".
'
'32
SHAURETTE'S
TRANSFER and STORAGE
313 Clark St.
Phone 299W
'32
Johnson, Myrtle A., 2 yr.
State Graded, Tchr. Fifth
Grade, Adams.
Jones Alice M., 2 yr. Rural
Supe;visor, Tehr. Sixth
Grade, Colby.
Kleist, Florence M., 3 yr.
Home Economics. Tchr.
W a:shington Junior High
School, Home Economics,
West Allis.
Jacobson, Buelah M., 2 yr.
Elementary. Tchr. English,
Grammar Grades, Tomah.
Johnson, Dorothy R., B. Ed.,
4 yr. High School, B. Ed.,
C. S. T. C. June 10, 1931.
Tchr. High School, Pittsville.
Johnson, ·william Orlando., 3
yr. State Graded Principal,
Tchr. Grammar Grade, Amherst.
Jordan, Helen, 3yr. Jr . . H.
S. Tchr. State Grade d
Sc'hool, Hawkins.
Justen, Dorothy M., 2 yr,
Prim a r y. Tchr. Second
Grade, Port Edwards.
Justman, Dorothy A., 2 yr.
Primary. T'chr. Intermediate
Grade, Birnamwood, Wis.
Kowitz, Marion I., 4 yr.
Home Ec. B. E'd. June 10,
1931. Tchr. Home Economics, etc., High School, Melrose.
Justmann, Pauline A., 2 yr.
Rural Super., County Sup.
Tchr. Merrill.
Kjer, Earl S., 2 yr. State
Graded Prin. Tchr.. High
School and Principal City
Grades, Oconto Falls.
Among the new :books to· be re~
ceived at the library will be ·the
very valuaple and interesting set
of 24 volumes, The< Dictionary
of National Biography: This set
is an outstanding one of English,
Biography. It is edited by Leslie:
Stephen and Sidney Lee. The_
work contains signed articles by
specialists, some 30,9q_5 'biog--'
raphies exclusive of living persons. The book dates way back
to the times of the Caesars ·and
continues through, taking up
some of the leaders who migrated
to the English colonies in America.
Fiction Synopsis
Another handy book 1s the
''Guide to Best Fiction,'' by Ernest A. Baker. This book contains the author, title, publisher
and a fine synopsis of all fiction
up to the present date. 'J'he book
is the revised edition and is of a
useful nature.
Many books have been received
from the binders, and are in very
attractive colors. The complete
list of magazines bound, are here
and will be issued soon.
New Books Ordered
All orders for text books are
out, and many have been filled.
The rest will be issued at the
earliest possible date.
14 InT. L. T. C.
In the library science class 180
have enrolled, while there are 14
in the Teachers Library Training
Course.
SHAFTON'S
Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes,
Hats and Caps
Stevens Point, Wis.
ED.RAZNER
Suits or Overcoats $15.00 to $27.00
Men's and Boys' Clothing
and Furnishings
306Main St.
Phone 887
~----------------------JI
Helen Fierek Millinery
Lingerie, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs
Scarfs and Style Accessories
119 Strongs Ave.
Stevens Point, Wis.
Manual Training Supplies
Shears and Scissors
GROSS and JACOBS
We Cater To College Trade
CHETY'S BARBER SHOP
101 Strongs Ave.
THE POINTER
Hikers Gone,
FACULTY FLASHES
So's Hyer's
BY.
DodgeSedaniJ MOTHER GOOSE
We have no objections to people's hitch-hiking to and from
places but when they only hitch
to Stevens Point and hike o:ff
with our college President's automobile when they leave our city
we draw the line.
Stolen From Garage
President Frank S. Hyer's
Dodge sedan was stolen from his
garage, 626 Clark street, on the
night of September 17. It happened that Appleton High school was
defeated here on that day, 12 to
0. Several hitch-hikers attended
the game, and while we are not
committing ourselves, it is believed that some of the road trodders
failed to "Hail a Ride'' so selected our President's car for the return trip.
The car was stolen from Mr.
Hyer's garage sometime Saturday
night. It apparently was pushed
from the garage to the road.
Found In Appleton
Our President went to Appleton to get his car last week after
police in that city had informed
him that a Dodge sedan had been·
found in an Appleton lot. Damages to the car indicate that it
was tipped over on its right side,
then righted and driven again.
Windows on the right side were
broken, the body dented, paint
scratched, and the cylinders badly scorched. Loss of oil also
burned and damaged interior
parts of the engine.
Wanted, by Mr. Evans and the
Homecoming Committee, several
slightly used Fords of a vintage
not later than 1918. No car will
be accepted that still contains its
original engine, or any sign of
upholstery.
"'"'
,.,.,.
.,.,.
Our Prexy is loyal and. true;
Such leaders we know to ·be few;
Well does he inspire
Our aims to be Hyer,
Withouth~m, Oh, what would we do~
The next is Psychology Frank,
Likes to make believe he's a crank,
For wisdom and wit
He surely has "It",
And He's likely to play any prank.
T\vo good .girls are Bertha and Lou;
They always find plenty to do;
Were it not for their care
Every day everywhere
This co'llege would look like a zoo.
(More next week)
MEMBERSHIP RULES
Due to the request of ,s everal
new students, we are printing here
the section of the W. A. A. Constitution which deals with eligibility for membership:
"Membership in the Women's Athletic Association shall be open to all
women of Central State Teachers College.
No woman' shall be eligible to membership until she has been in the college one semester, has a scholastic
standing of 81, and has shown an
active interest in the activities sponsored by the Association.
Each woman desiring membership
shall present her name in writing to
the Secretary, and after being passed
upon by the Executive Board, reading
the Constitution, taking the pledges of
membership, and paying the initiation
fees into the treasury, she shall be declared by the President an active member of the Association, and her name
shall be placed on the Secretary's
roll."
Still, we feel that Teachers
College football will be just
as strong as it has been in
other years. The limited time
of practise undoubtedly had
much to do with the poor initial showing of the teams.
Graduates Total
57; 25 Degrees
Total enrollment for the 25th
annual summer session of Central
StateTeachersCollcge which came
to a close July 29 was 688, another
record mark in the hi'story of the
college.
This represents a gain of 57, or
nine per cent over last summer.
Fifty seven students were graduated, 25 receiving bachelor of education degrees and the others
diplomas.
Edga.r G. Doudna, l\Iadison, secretary of the board of regents of
normal schools, delivered the address. President Frank S. Hyer
conferred the degrees and granted
the diplomas.
SILENT WHISPERS
We understand that" Dill Scribner's canary is getting circles
under its eyes on account of Bill's
got a new gir 1 friend. vV e see
that Bill has circles too - but for
a different reason.
We see by the Daily Cardinal
that Northwestern Profs. are going to use dialogues instead of
lectures to their classes. We suppose that it will be a relief to
have someone to listen to them.
Also at Madison the farmers
have installed spray rings in their
orchards. vV ell, there never was
anything like a good weLting to
discourage an appetite for fruit.
An Oboe is ''an ill woodwind
that nobody blows good."
It takes twelve feet of film to
make a kiss in sound pictures.
The word love spells a scrawly
message of wavy lines along
slightly less than a foot of celluloid, and a wink is most economical, lasting only an inch and
a half of film.
COEDS REALIZE
NEAT SUM FROM
FRIDAY DANCE
Betty Balch Improving; Dorm
Girls See World Series Aiid
Grid Games
BY NAT
The Nelson Hall float committee realized $9.75 from the "hop"
given last Friday evening. The
committee appreciates very much
the patronage of the students at
the dance. Their slogan now is,
''Watch our nine dollar float ! ''
Betty Balch Improving
Bittersweet now decorates our
living-room, Miss Hussey's living
room, and Betty Balch's room at
the hospital. The sprays came
from l\Iiss Rowe's farm in Iowa
and from Oconto Falls, where
Marjorie Wilson found some. We
are glad to hear that Betty is
getting along very well.
Our sport fans took m some
thrillers this week-end. Jane
Wright saw two of the World Series games at Chicago. Frances
Korbal was one of the fans at the
Wisconsin-Marquette game.
Jean J.Jynn was the guest of
Berenice Edick at Gillette this
week-end. Helene Waterman of
Mosinee visited relatives at Granton. Catherine Sargent was entertained at Ripon. Thyrza Iverson enjoyed the week-end camping at Hazelhurst in northern
·wisconsin. Ella Holly was hostess to Agnes Hayes at Rio. Mary
Kosovec was the guest of her
roommate at Westfield.
Watch our nine-dollar float!
SPECIAL!
Parco Pen and Pencil Set
Made by Parker
$1.95 S~t
I
HANNON--BACH Phy., Inc.
SEZ YOU
J
413 Main St.
True Falae Score
1. 'fhere are 12 planets in the solar system ...... ..
2. Oxygen is the lightest gas ............................... .
3. Anne Hathaway was the name of
Shakespeare's wife ..................................... .
4. Toledo is situated on the Vermilion river ....... .
5. Saturday afternoon is a leg11I holiday each
week in Illinois ·--·------------------··-----·----------··
6. Ohio is the only state in the Union where
the term. of the governor is three years......
7. The guillotine was originally called the
Louison, after its inventor, Dr. Louis ....... .
8. Wilderness was originally written "Wilddeer-ness'' ............................................. .'..... .
9. "Acrobat" is derived from the Greek
word signifying "to run on tiptoe" ........... .
10. New York is the only state that has not
chosen a state flower ................................... .
1~1
BUY YOUR BLANKETS
I
·~+l<+l<+)>.~~)>.~t++(++~++)>.
......X++(•
A BANK Book is the second most valuable book
f
•
in the world. Have you •
one in your home 7
TOTAL
Here's how to get your intelligence score: If you think a statement Is
true, place a check beside it in the column headed "True." If you think
it false, place a check beside it in the column headed "False." After you
have completed the questions look up the correct answers and put 10
down in the "Score" column every time you are correct. A perfect score
is 100. . -- (Answers to "Sez You" on page 8)
FIRST NATIONAL BANK •
Capital & Surplus $250,000
J+
"'
NOW
The largest and most
complete stock in
the City
MOLL-GLENNON CO.
Largest in Portage County
..x ...r:.......++t++.....:+>t......!•... ,__...._ _ _ _......~_--_ _ _ _ __.
tl<tl<(<(<(<(<~··:~:
THE POINTER
8
~
High School
Batty
Jammed; Has,
1100 Pupils
Truths
Total enrollment at the Stevens
High School climbed to a reBy Utz Point
cord mark of 1100 the first week
~~~~~~~~~~~~
Prof. Steiner: "You can 't sleep in
my class!''
,,
Wied: "If you'd talk lower I could.
Pete· "Listen Pizer,if I 'm studying
"
' wake me up. ''
when you
get back,
We can definitely state that the
landlady's depression has turned t h e
corner.
All Gaul was divided into three
pa.rts. . . some of our classes should
be.
They say ,samuel Blut~~ has been
going in for patent mediCmes lately.
Has he asked you yet whether or not
you've tried NUJOLf
Overheard in Library Science the
.
Mr. Allez: "All assignments w1ll be
posted on the back of the magazine
rack. I want all of you students to visit
the rack, at lea:st periodically.'' And
150 students never cracked a smile.
other~...
"Sage Brush'' Neale, has developed a nifty new defense,
known to Michaeleske as the
''Grandstand''.
Wrong, Larry Bishop is not the
tallest man in school, this honor
goes to Punk Winn, the ''Granton
Flash", 6 ft. 3%. What about
the broadest smile 1
Last week we called for old Eli,
but alas - he's married.
Rumors have it that Spindler
always took a cigar with him
when swimming, for chance of
INNOCENT MAIDEN
being bored. Then of course E. T.
(By Estelle B. Marlowe)
"I ha.ve never been kissed but twice'', uses a Holder every time and
she said,
Raymond Rightsell prefers a
So slim, blonde and frail,
''Growler''.
The first time was by Harvard ...
of registration. Principal Joseph
F. Kraus said this year's total will
surpass last year's enrollment by
100 students.
·
School Is Overcrowded
That the city is in need of a new
High school or an addition to the
present one is apparent by the
congested conditions that now
exist in our prep institution.
Every available classroom is taken,
the assembly room is taxed to capacity and even the teachers are
instructing six of the seven periods, instead of five, to alleviate
the situation.
·when the freshman class of
1923 moved into the present High
school quarters the total enrollment was a little over 500 or less
than half of the .present mark.
Home Made Candy
AT
"THE PAL"
The second time by Yale.
(Exchange)
DO YOU INHALE?
(by Henrietta Freeman)
I don't care for. the stars that shine.
Nor for the moon they rave about;
Toward dieting I'm not inclined ...
I've other things to think about.
I never read the latest books;
Sports get on my nerves.
I don't care if ·a girl has looks
Nor am I interested in her curves.
I've never yearned to go to sea ...
For me it ha·s no lure.
I don't know if I'm glad I'm free,
Of that I'm not quite sure.
There is one thing has me annoyed·...
I want to ask each frail,
(I really ought to consult Freud)
"My dea~ do you inhale~"
(College Humor)
The Pointer came out as a
weekly and has been one since its
launching May 8, 1914. Wm.
0 'Connell was the first editor.
HANNA'S
Women's Wear
Try Our Lunches---Evenings
and Between Meals!
GINGHAM TEA ROOM
PETER GIOVANNINI
Two new faculty members have ~een
added to the local staff which was necessitated by the increased enrollment.
Nels Rappen, Madison, was engaged
last week. Peter Giovan·nini, who served
with the college faculty la;st year as art
instructor during Miss Edna Carlsten 's
one year leave, is the second teacher to
be hired. Giovannini won a multitude
of friends in college during his stay last
year. He was instructor at the Oak
Park High school, Illinois, prior to his
contract here. Giovannini will teach English and History and undoubtedly will
work in other fields. He was in
charge of the Junior Prom art decorations last year. He also was responsible
for many of the elaborate Christmas
festival ornamentations.
Audults Haircuts, 35c
Children's Haircuts, 25c
On Saturday, All Haircuts, 40c
COLLEGE BARBER SHOP
ARTHUR L. JAMES, PROP.
1203 Main Street
COOK STUDIO
C. S. TUCKER, Pro.
THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
Welcome Back
452~
Main St.
J. A. WALTER
FLORIST
Phone 407
Phone 1629
Opposite Fair Grounds
"The Bank That Service Built"
FORD
STEVENS POINT MOTOR CO.
309 Strongs Ave.
Try Us For---Tasty Lunches, Candy
and Refreshments
Phone 82
ALWAYS OPEN
(NOTICE IN ,A LOCAL NEWSPAPER)
GENTLEMAN WHO GETS PAID ON
THURSDAY AND WHO IS USUALLY
BROKE BY SATURDAY WILL EXCHANGE SMALL LOANS WITH PERSON WHO IS PAID ON SATURDAY
AND IS NOT BROKE UNTIL THURSDAY.
REF.ERENCES ASKED AND
GIVEN. APPLY BOX 00.
Dumb: I do't see how football
players ever get clean:
·
Dora. Silly, what do you suppose
the scrub teams a.re for?
(Annapolis Log)
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
Fruits and Vegetables
Phone 51
457 Main St.
NOAHS' ARK
The Place That Makes
Pictures
!.§;
Start The School Year Right!
Try Our Drug Store First
Hotel Whiting Corner
COLLEGE EAT SHOP
Where The Latest In Hair Cuts
Are a Specialty!
SEZ YOU»
BURCH BARBER SHOP
Keep Well Groomed!
OLSON'S BARBER SHOP
Service With a Smile
l!'alse. There are eight
known planets in the solar system. 2. False. Hydrog·en is the
lightest gas. 3. True. 4. l<'alse.
1t is situated on the Maumee
river. 5. True. 6. False. This
is true of New .Jersey. 7. True.
8. True. 9. True. 10. False. Pennsylvania ls the only state that
ha~. not chosen a state flower•.
112 Strongs
1.
We Are At Your Service
For The Best Of Hair Cuts
PETE'S BARBER SHOP
1002 Division St.
•
-N--.
-o(W-e.st-EHnt-raon-ceDo-.f
cs_oi!De-geo)
You Will Be Delighted With Our 100 %
Home Cooked Meals and Lunches
ANSWERS TO
«
~~~~~~~
F-.
BAEBENROTH'S
K
AMPUS
ITCH EN
I
MANUFACTURER
Ice Cream and Ices
Phone 160W
425 Water St.
~----------~------
~-----a
Manual Training Lumber
VETTER MFG. 60.
Phone 88
Ave.
SPOT CAFE
A Popular Place With Low Prices
414 Main St.
Phone 95
JEANS'
$1.88 Hat Shop
455 Main Street