Welcome
To
C.S.T.C.
Alumni
THE POINTER
Series III Vol. VII No.5
Stevens Point, Wis., October 13, 1932
Doeek
New Gyil
Saturuy.
Price 7 cents
THOUSANDS EXPECTED AT GAME
'
:.1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!::
LOUD SPEAKERS Davidson To
PLANNED FOR Enjoy Pa_rade From Wrndow
NEW GRIDIRON
~revent
Students Will Occupy North Section Of Bleachers; Program
Starts At 1 :30 P. M.
Plenty of pep and enthusiasm
will be exploded here this weekend when the fuse to Central
State Teachers College's huge dedication and homecoming firecracker is ignited.
.Assembly Tomorrow
A student assembly tomorrow
morning will start things. Tomorrow night a snake dance and
pep meeting is slated. Saturday
morning the huge parade will undoubtedly daze alumni and townspeople. Practically every old
Ford and mule in Portage county
has been chartered by some organization to perform in the depression march downtown.
Occupy North Bleachers
Students are asked to occupy
the northern section of the
bleachers on the new athletic
field Saturday afternoon at 1 :30
o'clock. The band will march
onto the field at that time. The
official dedication will be held
sharply at 1 :45, followed by the
a:ddress of our guest speaker.
The band, President Hyer, who
will be chairm~n of the- afternoon
activities, and the guest speaker
will occupy the band stand. Press
agents will also have a booth on
the new elevated stand.
illness isn't going to
our faculty member, Joseph M.
Davidson, from seeing ·o ur 1big
homecoming p a r ·a d e Satur:day
morning..1\fr. Davidson, who has
been seriously ill for the past several months, has improved sufficiently to sit up in •bed and will
enjoy the program from his bedroom window.
Charles C. Evans, chairman of
outdoor activities, has arranged to
have our "depression" floats
promenade down Olwrk S'treet and
p3!Ss the home of our professor at
1123 Clark Street.
Rumors have it that "John the
Janitor" will be mounted on Portage County's only jackass. Fords
with births dating back to 1908
and other feature freaks will be
"free-wheeling" along with a twomile parade.
PRIMARY~ GROUP
TO HOLD FIRST
"PARENTS DAY"
According to present plans
loud speakers will be stationed at
regular intervals along the field.
The dedication speech and ' play
by play accounts of the game will
be broadcast through the amplifiers. This will enable all fans
to follow the game by players. I:£
the loud speaker experiment is
successful, amplifiers will be used
on the local field throughout the
season.
Will Visit Olasses And Dine At
Nelson Hall; Program And
Reception In Afternoon
Tomorrow the Primary Department, under the direction of Miss
Sue Colman, will sponsor an entirely new feature to be known as
''
Parents Day." Mary Lou Bowers is general chairman.
To Visit Olasses ·
Parents of the students in the
Primary Department will arrive
Friday morning. They will register and be given programs of the
day's events. The remainder of
the morning will be spent in visiting classes and seeing the school.
At noon they will be taken to
Nelson Hall for luncheon.
Welcome By Hyer
ASSEMBLY
There will be a very important student assembly tomorrow morning (Friday)
at 11 o'clock. All students
report to the auditorium
promptly.
A program will be given in the.
assembly at three o'clock. Mr.
Hyer will welcome the parents in
behalf of the school. Miss Colman will then speak for the Primary Department. Mr. Knutzen
will sing a few selections, and the
band will play.
At four o'clock an informal reception will be held m the
Install Loud Speakers
(Continued on page 4, eol. 1)
CLASS
OFFICERS
-=
TO BE ELECTID
=
NEXT THURSDAY
DEDICATION AND HOME- §
OOMING PROGRAM
;;
~ud-
_
;:
Student "pep" meeting §
E at 7 p. m. Parade downSenior And Junior Selections
town with flares and Roman ::
Expected To Be Olose;
candles as illumination, ac- =
Frosh Number 364
companied by college band.
Election of class officers will
Saturday Morning
-§ be held next Thursday morning,
Oct. 20, at 11 o'clock after the
Homecoming parade at
9:30 a. m. Floats will as- :: regular assembly hour. . Candi= semble at east end of college § dates for the respective offices
§ on East Normal avenue. =
are expected to encounter bitter
Parade will move down Freopposition because of the increas:: inont street .to Clark, Clark - ed enrollment here this year.
to Division, then to South ::
Stiff Elections Expected
Side. Up Strongs avenue to
Senior
and Junior officers are
Clark street, Clark to South ::
particularly
sure to encounter
:: Second street, then to Pub- §
stiff competition because of the
lie Square.
Down Main
distinction and significance atstreet through business distached to the respective offices.
: trict and back to college.
Members of the Senior class
Saturday Noon
will assemble in Mr. Smith's room
on the second floor to elect their
Alumni and faculty ban- quet at Nelson Hall.
officers. There are 69 students in
Saturday Afternoon
the upper classmen group.
1 :30 p. m. - band pro- :;
Junior Prom King
cession on new athletic field
The Juniors will convene in
accompanied by a squad of :: Mr. Watson's room on the first
local National Guardsmen. § floor to select their leaders. The
Singing of college song and = Junior President automatically
Star Spangled Banner.
§ becomes the Junior Prom King
1:45 p. m. - Dedication = which makes this office a coveted
of new field. Address by - one. Cedric Vig was last year's
_ guest speaker.
- Prom King. Adeline Bellman was
2 :30 p. m. - Game, with :: his Queen. The Junior member_ ship totals 84.
- Eau Claire.
::
Students will
occupy = The Sophomores will meet in
:: north section of bleachers, = Mr. Neale's rural assembly room
opposite band stand.
on the third floor to choose their
::
Saturday Night
officers. There are 235 members
Dance in New Gym at - in this group.
Large "Frosh" Class
8 :30 p. m. Everybody we1;; come.
The Freshman Class, which is
the largest in the history of t~e
Sunday Morning
college with 364 stu~ent.s, Will
Breakfast at 9 a. m. in = congregate in the aud1tormm.
- Gingham Tea Room for : ll!l[g!!;!![gl!;ll!;ll!;!!!;ll!;ll!;!!!;ll!;ll!;!!!;ll!;ll!;!!!;ll[gl!;!!!;ll[gl!;l!IIDi!l~
:: members and alumnae of ::
- @
~ · SOLD BY W . A · A · GIRLS 1
~
W. A. A.
- ~
If you haven't already l1ll
§1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ro Ill been tagged for a purple ~d I
Jl[gl gold
chrysanthemum Yd~u ~11 ~
be _ so keep a spare nne m
I your pocket or purse. W~ar 11
I them at the homecommg
~ parade and game.
=
=
-
FREE TICKETS
TO LOCAL SHOW
~!;!![g![gl[gl[g![gl[gl[g![gl!;ll!;ll[glm!;!![g![gl[gi[gl[gl!1ll[gl[gli1ll~
Our psychology instructor, Professor Frank N. Spindler, was the
f~rst per.s·on to claim his free Fox
theatre ticket last week. Edward
Leuthold of Shawano and Carol
Anderson of Wausau were the
other winners.
If you can correctly spell your
name from any one of the three
lines below report to the :Pointer
editor for a complimentary pass
to the local theatre. The pass is
good anytime. Three winners appear in each issue of t he ·pQ<iuter.
This week's winners are:
(filrst. winner)
ITHLAEDAI
(second winner)
GERRHADECKELLIW
(third winner)
MANLCONA8US
THE POINTER
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, unde, the Act of March 3, 1879.
MOTHER GOOSE
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor ...................... George R. Maurer, Phone 240J or 43; Office 1584
Associate Editor ................................................ John Wied
News Editors ................................... Gordon Utes, Donald Crocker
Sports Editor ............................................. Sll!muel H. Bluthe
Society Editor ......................................... ~-.Florence Woboril
Girls' Sports Editor ........................................... Alta Stauffer
,News ............................................ Natalie Gorski, Tom Smith
Honorary Member ...................................... Burton E. Hotvedt
BUSINESS STAFF
.A very nice boy is Joe Hott.
Whose head in July must. be ktt,
But when cold breezes 'blow
And it's twenty below,
His tresses will warm him a lot.
BROADCAST
Business Manager .................................... Cedric Vig, Phone 810J
Circulation Manager .......................................... Ignatius Mish
He Must Be Fooling
Faculty Adviser ...................................... Raymond M. Rightsell Dear Editor:
A line to cdmpl~ment you on your
(Oollege Office Information, Phone 224)
pa.p er as an advertising medium.
I
advertised recently for a man to take
care of the furnace at my residence.
MORE ACTION LESS WORDS
The pay was to be $25 a day. I could
Just to wish our .Alumni an old fashioned ''welcome'' is suffi- hardly believe my eyes when after the
cient. Our pep, enthusiasm and friendliness should do the rest.
paper had been out only two weeks a
man called at the house with the -gas
bill.
SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT
Count me in as one of your regular
Tomorrow the students of the Primary department are holding a.dvertisers.
Yours t1·uly,
their first annual "Parents Day" in the local college. Parents of the
JOHN THE JANITOR
primary students have been invited to our college for the day. In
the morning the visitors will observe their children's classes. .A
luncheon awaits them in Nelson Hall at noon. .An assembly and reception have been arranged for them in the afternoon.
Miss Susan Colman and her Primary department have been putting in long hours preparing for tomorrow's feat. This is the first
time an undertaking of this nature has been attempted here. It will
undoubtedly be a marked success. Parents are interested in the
work their children are doing. Tomorrow's program will give
parents some idea of the work involved in the daily routine of the
average collegiate student.
·
·
Miss Colman and her department have established a precedent
which will reflect favorably upon the college and the primary department.
ECONOMICS CLASSES TO SPONSOR CAMPAIGN
Last year Stevens Point was the proud possessor of an orator
and oration that resulted in a state and inter-state championship.
The text of Celestine N uesse 's masterpiece was a challenge to youth
and a biting criticism of the college students, their lack of training
for public life and the absence of opinions on current issues.
This year finds the college student in a different mood. The economic situation and political turmoil has had an astounding effect on
student thought. Economics classes are more than places to keep
warm and out of the way; an election means as much as a world series; study groups spring up voluntarily from the campus; editorial
pages take on the supremacy once held by the comic page; and last
of all, the college is going to have its own political campaign.
This colorful event will take place October 28, and will be sponsored by social science classes under the direction of Prof. Norman E.
Knutzen. The campaign will go on all day after initial speeches have
been made in assembly. Voting will be similar to the regular precinct
method, with booths outside of the auditorium that will be open until
5 p. m. Students will represent the four political leaders, Kohler,
Schmedeman, Hoover and Roosevelt and will present well prepared
and representative speeches in behalf of their party nominees. These
students are working in close contact with the respective campaigns
in order to present vote-telling material. The band is expected to
contribute to the program and create a conventio:r: atmosphere.
The college election will mean more than a novelty. It will be a
barometer of student interest. Politicians are anxious to have favorable results from this election for their respective parties in order to
help create the valuable pre-election "band-wagon" in _this community.
Campus dopesters are wondering what the summer months have
done to student opinion. The Pointer straw vote conducted last
spring gave Roosevelt 154 and Hoover 91 while La Follette defeated
Kohler 150 to 96. On this phase of the vote alone was there any
evidence of consistency, dead men and ineligibles receiving votes for
other-nominations. The question of whether the previous Progressive
majority has disintegrated or will build a surprising victory for
Schmedeman is one that is prime. The Kohler gains in the state may
prevent such an occurrence if student opinion is the same as public
opinion. Doctor Evans will conduct a clinic from now until October
8 for people suffering from bad campaign cigars distributed by the
campus politicians.
FACULTY
BY
But It Takes Money
Dear Editor:
I '11 admit I'm not much of a music
hound, but the hour of fun this R. Festyn Davies and his Welsh Imperial
Singers gave me last Tuesday was the
nerh. If we could have programs like
that regularly I would gladly inhale
music in preference to the smoke of a
satisfying Chesterfield during our regular assembly hours ea.ch week.
BASS HOUND
I Should Be a Policeman
Dear Edit<lr:
I know yon have enough to do without playing the part of Scotland Yard
around here...
but why in thunder
don't we arrange to have our practice
teachers slt in back of the robm at
assemblies and to walk quietly after
they do· leave.
Undoubtedly it's .an
inconvenience for them to leave a good
program such as the Welsh Imperial
Singer affair. But it's just as annoying to the entertainers and audience
to hiave a herd of stampeding souls and
heels thundering down our halls.
ANTI-DEAF
A Parting Plea
Dear Students:
This is my last year in srhoot Before
I leave .this institution and join the army of unemployed I would like to sec
some real student" enthusia.sm over
sports and activities. The economic depression has not been the only depression. We have had a veritable depression, or dark age, in our school spirit.
The halls with all their jubilant posters
after the Whitewater victory were inspiring. Let's go to town and clean up
on Eau Claire!
SENIOR
Let's Get Serious
Dear Editor:
Someone has informed me that we are
to have a regular coHege campaign ·and
election before Nov. 8. For God's sake
(and ours) let's show a more. intelligent vote than last spring. Let's cut
out the kidding and show people that
we are being prepared to go out and
train future eitizens in Wisconsin.
A DEMOCRATIC DORMITE
FORMER STUDENT ILL
Jack Frost, for.me·r student at
Central State, is recovering from
a severe attack of sinus trouble
which kept him confined to the
University infirmary for over a
week.
There is a professor named Fred,
Who seems to be pretty well fed;
You can tell by his waist
That he has a good taste
And Nothing more needs
to be said.
And then there is scientific Bess,
She knows a great deal about
dress
She would make a good home
But alas she's alone
Now why did she never say,
"Yes"?
(More next week.)
• WHAT SOME OF OUR JUNE
GRADUATES ARE DOING
Anlderson, Beatrice E. - '2 yr.
Int. - 'l'chr. Grades 3 & 4, Westfield.
.Anderson, Shirley C. - 2 yr.
Prim.
Tchr. Prilm. Grades,
Northland.
Boyack, Grayce T.-2 yr. Int.Tchr. Fifth Grades, Clear Lake.
Buege, Alvin F.-2 yr. St. Graded
Prin., Tchr. Gram. Grades, Forestville.
Clausen, 'Raymond E. - 2 yr.
St. Graded Prin. St. Graded
School, Ogdenslburg. (M. 1932,
Marguerite C. Schmidt).
Donner, Reuben M. - 2 yr. St.
Graded-'l'chr. St. Graded School,
Gleruson, R. 1.
Dumke, .Arline H. - 2 yr. Prin.
Tchr. Prim. Grades, St. Gr.
School, \Vest .Allis, R. 4, Box 786.
Ellsworth, Florence I. - 2 yr.
Rural Superrvisor - Tchr. Rural
School, \Vautoma, R. 6.
Kraus, Joseph F. - 4 yr. H. S.
B. Ed., C. S. T. C. June, 1932 Prin. High School, Stevens Point.
·Latzig, Reinhard H. - 4 yr. St.
Gr. Prin.- B. E., C. S. T. C., 1932,
Tchr. 5 & 6 Grades, Rothschild.
Resides 610 Hamilton Ht., Wausau.
McMillen, Ruth E.
2 yr.
Gram.- Tchr. Rural School, Star
Lake.
Marshall, Jeanette M. - 2 yr.
Prim.- .Asst. Tchr. Kindgt. & 2nd
Gr. l.1incoln School, Stevens Point.
Martin, Emaline - 2 yr. Prim.
- Tchr. lst Gralde, Rib Lake.
Otto, l\'L Eliza·beth - 2 yr. Int.
-- Tchr. Int. Grades, Wisconsin
Rapids.
Petersen, Alexander - 4 yr. St.
Gr. B. Ed., C. S. '1'. C., 1932, Tchr,
Jr. H. S. Math. & H. S. M1,1sic, .AI.
monel.
THE POINTE·R
I
EAU CLAIRE HOMECOMING FOE
NEW . ATHLETIC
FIELD SCENE
OF HOME GAME
Preview Of Saturday
Coach Zorn Invades Old School;
Homecoming Game Goal Of
Eau Claire Squad
Next Saturday afternoon, after
the bands have finished playing,
and the ceremonies of dedication
are over, a whistle will blow, and
two teams will meet in the first
home game of the Point schedule,
and the first game to be played
on the new athletic field.
Victory Possible
There will be litt.le rest in the ''old town'' this week-end for college student;,
Eau Claire will oppose the and alumni.
Football fans are expected to tax our new athletic field to capacity
Pointers in this Homecoming tilt, Saturday afteTnomL The program on the fieid starts at ·l:30 p.m. Saturday. We
and at last it looks as if this great are indebted to one of our Wisc·onsin Rapids students, David Graves, for the
occasion can really be celebrated above· drawing. "Dave" attended Carleton college 1a:st year. \Ve hope his
thoughts in ink materialize.
with a victory.
Although Coach Zorn's aggregation hasn't shown m u c h
strength this year, no conference
team can be considered beaten till
the last whistle is blown. Last
year we tied the Zornmen on a
VALLEY STANDINGS
sloppy field to spoil their HomeWTL Pet.
coming, and they'll be aching to
Of course, we're not the sort to
Nekoosa ............ 1 0 0 1.000
do the same for us.
Merrill ............. 2 1 0 1.000 pull the old ''I told you so'' but
Squad In Shape
Stevens Point ...... 1 1 0 1.000 last week the Shorter clidn 't miss
Antigo
............. 1 1 0 1.000 a guess. Unusual, but true.
Coach Kotal 's gridders came
Marshfield
......... 1 1 0 1.000
out of the Whitewater fray in tipRhinelander ........ 1 0 2 .333 This Week We Feel Thisaway:
top shape, and should be "in the
Wisconsin Rapids ... 1 0 2 .333
pink'' for Eau Claire.
Skull Tomahawk ......... 0 0 3 .000 Stevens Point will beat Eau Claire
Point High will trim Nekoosa
practise and active scrimmaging Wausau ............ 0 0 1 .000 Superior will take Stout
will be in order for the balance of
Oshkosh will edge out .Platteville
Saturday's Scores
the week, Coach intimated.
Wisconsin will lose to Purdue
Stevens Point 7, Wausau 6.
Northwestern will win over Illinois
The work of the coaching staff,
Marshfield
19,
WisconsinRaMichigan
will beat Ohio.
including the part time help of
pids 0.
Michaeleske and Nash, Packer
Antigo 13, Merrill 13.
A peculiar thing ~ no home
gridders, is beginning to be evRhinelander 6, Tomahawk 0.
idenced in the •work of the line,
Nekoosa 60, Adams-Friendship team won in last 'week's games.
Whitewater, Oshkosh, Platteville
·
which is charging faster and 20 (non-conference).
and Stout all lo.st on their home
,harder.
fields. I!et 's hope it cloetsn 't reGames Next Week-end
main
the rule.
Nekoosa at Stevens Point (Friday).
''Sprn
. '' , TXT
v
I
,.,. atson, n.ota
\Varren Becker, Point half-back,
Antigo at Marshfield.
In Radio Broadcast Wisconsin Rapids at Merrill. has a twin 'brother, \Vayland
J:?ecker, who is starring at end for
Rhinelander at Wausau.
Marquette. "Just ~mrt of runs in
An interesting feature will be
presented on the College Hour toStevens Point High School will the family", says Warren.
morrow afternoon at four o'clock entertain the Nekoosa eleven on
when Gerhardt Willeeke, '34, will the new Goerke Athletic field
The Whitewater ''Royal Purple''
interview Professors :B'rank N. here Friday afternoon. The los- predicting grid scores last week
Spindler, Charles F. Watson, and ers will at least temporarily be gave Whitewater, 13 ~ Stevens
Coach "Eddie" Kotal on "Foot- eliminated from the champion- Point, 0. As Mr. Steiner is wont
ball, past and present''. The ship race.
to s,ay, ''The flowers that bloom
broadcast will be made over the
Point Champs
in the spring, tra-la, have nothing
local station, WLBh
The Ringdahlmen, 1931 champ- to do with the case.''
The interview is bound to be ions, remain undefeated in the
interesting to every football fan. \Viseonsin Valley conference as
'l'o judge by last week's results
Professor Watson starred with the result of a 7 to 6 'victory scar- Superior, La Cross(, and !1\TilwauChicago and Professor Spindler ed over \Vausau in a game mark- kee look to be the class of the congained fame at Oberlin. 'l'he ca- ing the dedication of the Goerke ference. Super-ior was impressive
reer of Coach Kotal, former Law- Memori~l Athletic park here on in beating Aberdeen, 7 t.o 0.
renee and Green Bay Packer star, Saturday.
·
\Vausau threatened with a
is to well known to require retellAnd last week Army beat Carleing. These men know football as strong passing attack in the final
it is and as it was. A real treat is period that net'ted one touchdown, ton, 57 to 0. Considering that
in store for the listener tomorrow but failed the attempt for the ex- Carleton beat us, 34 to 0, we ought
afternoon.
, tra point.
to know· where we stand.
Wausau Loses
To Point High
AM'S
PORT
HORTS
S
1
WHITEWATER IS
SMOTHERED IN
CLOSE GAME, 3-0
Be,cker Kicks Field Goal In Lut
Quarter; Pointers Outplay
Whitewater
TEACHERS STANDINGS
W L Pet.
Stevens Point ....... , .1 0 1.000
Milwaukee ........... 1 0 1000
L
.
a Crosse ............ 1_0 1.000
River Falls ..... : ..... 1 0 1.000
Oshkosh .............. 0 1 .000
Platteville ............ 0 1 .000
Whitewater .......... 0 1 .000
Stout ....· ............ 0 1 .000
Eau Claire ........... 0 0 .000
Superior ............. 0 0 .000
Teachers' Scores
Stevens Point 3, Whitewater 0.
Milwaukee 13, Oshkosh 7.
La Crosse 12, Platteville 0,
River Falls 9, Stout 6.
Games This1 Week-end
Stout at. Superior (Friday).
Eau Claire at Stevens Point
homecoming (Saturday).
'
Platteville at Oshkosh (Saturday).
\V arren Becker's educated toe
booted the Pointers to victory
over Whitewater in the opening
game of the conference season at
Whitewater last Saturday afternoon.
Score Is Deceiving
The score of 3 to 0 does not in
any way indicate the comparative
strength of the two teams. The
ball was in Whitewater territory
from the start of the game, only a
determined and sometimes inspired defence by the Whitewater
line holding down a larger score.
Newspapers report the Point
team to have shown its best attack in recent years in scoring 14
first downs to 4 for the southern
athletes.
A fast ground game
and a vj,cious aerial attack featured the Pointer's style of play.
Lack Of ''Punch''
The lack of scoring punch,
however, was evident in the local's failure to score after working the ball within the enemy's
five yard line four times. Once
the Kotalmen fumbled, once they
were penalized, and twice that
Whitewater line held and took
the ball on downs.
Great Line Play
The feature of the game was
the play of Becker in the Point
backfield, the passing combination of Becker to Bishop, and the
great ·line play of both teams.
Christenson, Garber, and Miller
stood out for the locals, while
Mundt and Patrick were making
it interesting on the other side of
the line.
(Continued on page 4, col. 2)
PRIMARY GROUP TO HOLD WHITEWATE IS
J. A. WALTIRt··
FIRST "PARENT DAY"
SMOTHERED IN
couiGErdiAJt8ER40cSHOP
FLORIST
Phone 1629
CLOSE GAME, 3-0
Audults Haircuts, 35c
Children's Haircuts, 25c
(Continued from page 1, col. 2)
ARTHUR L. 3AMES, PROP.
Domestic Science room. Heading
the reception line will be Norma
Steinmetz, president of the Primary Department. Following her
in order will be Miss Colman,
President and Mrs. Hyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Herrick, Miss Brown, Mr.
Smith, Mr. Watson and Miss Allen. Miss Bizer and Miss Brown
will pour at the reception.
The committee in charge is:
Frances Korbal - Programs.
Marjorie Wilson- Luncheon.
Dorothy Hoff -Invitations.
These students will be assisted
by Bernice Gordon, Ruth Stange,
and Lydia Drewitz.
Paper Is Donated
The paper for the covers, programs and cards for the luncheon has been donated by the
Whiting Plover Paper Company.
1203 Main Street
(Continued from page 3, col. 4)
The conference standing now
shows the Point tied with Milwaukee, La Crosse, and River p!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l_ __
Falls for first place. Next SaturBBAT BA U CLAIRE!
day Stevens Point-is the only one
of these leading teams to play a
Plenty For Your Pennies
conference game, so there is a
possibility that The Pointers may
have undisputed claim to first
place n~xt week.
DAYS
T~e hneup:
Stevens Point
Wh1tewater
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Schwahn
L. E.
Converse
Garber
L. T.
Phillips
Scribner
L. G.
Patrick
Koehl ~._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._.__.
C.
Heldt
Miller
~-G.
Everhardt
Christenson
R. T.
Mundt
R. E.
Janios.ek
Bishop ~§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§~~~~§~ffil
Omholt II
Q. B.
Pefrakis
Becker
L.H.B. Kutz
Murray
R. H. B. Doyle
Hinkle
F. B.
Crovan
1C Sale 3
Jf~~tfiN
SEXTON-DEMGEN DRUG CO.
WATCH BULLETIN
WATCH the main bulletin 'boar d , - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
outside the library for the official
calendar of the events of our
school. Your handbook calendar
MANUFACTURER
was necessarily made out last
Ice Cream and Ices
spring, 'but from time to time
425 Water St.
there will be slight changes. A Phone l60W
monthly schedule is posted on the ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - '
bulletin -board by the Social Committee; this is official. Get the haTry Us For---Tasty Lunches, Candy
and Refreshments
bit of watching this calendar as
well as the one in your handbook.
SPECIALS
1
F. 0. HODSDON
r-------------.
We Are At Your Service
For The Best Of Hair Cuts
I·
Opposite Fair Grounds
K
AMPUS
IT CHEN
(West Entrance of College)
Sc Cigars
•
IOc Cigars
•
Cigarettes
•
PETE'S BARBER SHOP
•
6 for 25c
•
•
3 for 25c
•
•
2 for 25c
•
1002 Division St.
Manual Training Lumber
VETTER MFG. GO.
Largest, Richest . and Best Malted
Milks In The City • • • I5c
Phone 88
#
Let Us Complete Your Home
Coming Preparations By Giving
You a Real Hair Cut
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP
South Side
1008 Division St.
Lumber and Millwork
BELKE MFG. CO.
247 N. 2nd St.
Phone 1304
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
''Floating 'Power'·
CURRIER MOTOR CO. Inc.
114 Union St.
FORMAL
SPORT
OR
EVENING
FOOTWEAR
Phone 86
After The Game-
FOOD
·Sundaes
When the bark of the timer's
gun ends the game... join
the gang at Taylor's
SODAS .. RICH MALTEDS
TOASTED SANDWICHES
DEUCIOUS HOT CHOCOLATE
TAYLOR'S
Strongs Ave.
•
•
•
•
IOc
•
· UNITED
CIGAR STORE
Church St.
THE BIG SHOE STORE
419 MAIN STREET
INEXPENSIVE SHOES FOR EXPENSIVE FEET
TAP
DANCING
SLIPPERS
THE POINTER
1sociBTYI STEINER m
I NEWS I TALK TONIGHT
Chi Delt Smoker
A smoker for prospective
pledges was given by Chi Delta
Rho fraternity following 'ruesday
evening's meeting in the lodge
rooms of the Moose Temple. A
welcome was given by President
Donald Duggan. Mr. Allez, faculty adviser, also gave a short
speech. Entertainment included
bridge and five-hundred. Each
table put on a stunt, the best
stunt was a one-sided debate on
''The Menace-Women''. Raymond
Boyer and Clarence Konapacki
sang "Mississippi Mud" and
"Piccolo Pete" plus several
other selections. There were ten
guests for the evening.
Girls Entertain
AT DORMITORY
College Seals On Sale At
Counter; Y. W. C. A.
To Initiate '
Catholic Students Meet
Colle,ge Seals
Every Catholic student is encouraged to attend the first official meeting of the Loyola club
this year. The meeting will be
held in the Rural Assembly Room,
Thursday, October 13th, at 7 :30
P. M. A very interesting program has been worked out, and
Miss Roach wishes to have the
Rural Assembly room filled.
College seals are now on sale at
the student counter. If the counter supply becomes exhausted you
may purchase them from any
member of the Y. W. C. A. The
seals are made up in attractive
banner form and can be sealed to
auto windshields, trunks, suitcases, notebooks, and any other
smooth surfaces.
Students will be kept busy with
their social affairs this week-end.
Students, get your datebooks out
and mark these.. down so you
won't miss any of them. Friday
night, October 14th is the big pep
meeting. Wear your old clothes
and bring plenty of pep and 's pirit
with you.
Saturday morning
is the "Big Parade". Come
and choose your favorite float.
The game and dedication on
Saturday afternoon will be the
main event. A luncheon is to be
given for the alumni Saturday
noon, October 15th. The athletic
association is sponsoring the
Homecoming dance in the new
gymnasium, Saturday evening.
Dancing will be from 8 :30 to midnight.
Pfiffner Is Guest
A small group of friends were
entertained at a dinner last
Thursday evening at the home of
Tom Smith, 500 Division Street.
After the dinner the Bloc Club
met at the Smith home. J. R.
Pfiffner, prominent local attorney, was a guest for the evening.
At last we've won .a football gaJ!Ile.
And now let's treat Eau Claire the same.
Phi Sig men threw a dancing hop
To celebrate the game we copped
Husk 0 'Hare is coming here,
Genial gentleman of the air.
We're all pepped up for Saturday
We'll mow them down like so much hay.
They tell me that they'll campaign here
For Roosevelt, Gump and Herbert Hoover.
May I .annllunce my own career'
Vote for me for five-cent beer!
JOHN THE JANITOR
A regular meeting of the Y. W.
C. A. will be held this evening at
Nelson Hall. Alice Paulson will.
be the leader while Mr. Steiner
will speak on CHARACTER. The
meeting is certain to prove interesting so please come and be on
time so that we may close prompLOST A PEN
tly at 8 :30; we know that there is
Losta green Wahl lifetime
much to be done upon the various
fountain pen in auditoTium on
floats this evening.
Tuesday. Notify Franklin Suits
Convention Here
or leave at office.
The Cabinet met in regular
session last Thursday evening to
plan more definitely for the com- J.flJ;i)~THEATRES
ing year. The Northern State V ~~. 5TEVENSPt¥NT ..
Convention will convene at our
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
College 'early in May. PreparaCONSTANCE BENNETT In
tions are under way now so that
we may interest and entertain our
"TWO AGAINST tHE WORLD"
visitors.
Members of the Home Economics Club were entertained at
the Cottages, Monday evening,
October lOth. It was the first social meeting of the year, and it
enabled the new H. E. girls to beInitiation Thursday
come acquainted with the older
girls. Entertainment was found
Initiation next Thursday evento be very plentiful in games and ing! Watch the Pointer and Y
other forms of amusement.
Bulletin Board for further announcements!
A Busy Week-End
"FROM THE JANITOR'S
DUSTPAN"
f!_~iiijj
Shoes-Men's Wear
SATURDAY
MATINEE-NIGHT
ROMANCE-ADVENTURE
J. B. SULLIVAN & CO.
PLUMBING and flfi\TING
Repair Work a Specialty
Silent Automatic Oil
Burners
Phone 297, 320 Strongs Ave.
KREMBS
HARDWARE CO.
For
GOOD HARDWEAR
MURDERS for cash are
of frequent occurrence.
Murders for bank books
are unknown.
"BLONDE CAPTIVE"
MIDNIGHT PREVIEW SATURDAY
SUNDAY CONTINUOUS SHOWS
FANNIE HURST'S
"BACK STREET"
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital &Surplus $250,000
Largest in Portage County
IRENE DUNN-JOHN BOLES
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
SALLY EILERS
BEN LYON - GINGER ROGERS
In
PARIS FASHION SHOP
"HAT CHECK GIRL"
For Homecoming
SHAURETTE'S
TRANSFER and STORAGE
313 Clark St.
FROCKS
Rough Crepe With Important
Shirred and Tucked Sleeve Detail
$4.95 to $10.95
Corner Main and North Third Sts.
Phone299W
We Cater To College Trade
CHETY'S BARBER SHOP
101 Strongs Ave.
Limited Time Only
D & M PERMANENT WAVE
The Latest in College Styles
at
KUHL BROS. DEPT. STORE
401-405 Main Street
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
Up-To-Date and Sanitary
Bottlers of High Grade Drinks Only
Orange Crush--Coco Cola--Milk Chocolate
All Other Flavors
PHONE 61
After Shows and Dances We Are Ready
To Serve You Tasty Lunches and Fountain
Specialties
THE GRILL
Across From Theatre
for only
$1.75
Shampoo Every
With Any Work
50c
75c
35c
Henna Rinse
50c
Henna Pack . . . . $1.00
Clean Up Facial . . . 50c
D & M BEAUTY SHOP
Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings
Over Penney's Store
·
THE POINTER
6
Buy A College
Chrysanthemum
For Homecoming
Continuing the custom of past
few years, the members of
W. A. A. will again sell gold
chrysanthemums to add color to
our Homecoming celebration.
Every loyal Central Sta,t er wants
a chrysanthemum. They are on
sale now for a dime each. The
committee in charge of the sale is
composed of Norma Steinmetz
(chairman), Yvonne Dallich, Helen Ho££land, Agnes Madsen, Olga Leonardson, and Velma Scribner.
Float Committee
The float of the W. A. A. is in
charge of Alice Sorenson (chairman), Kathryn Slowey, Roberta
Sparks, Alta Stauffer, and Kathryn Wiggins. TheW. A. A. float
has been awarded second place in
each of the two preceding Homecoming parades. Because of this
the group has for its permanent
possession the banner awarded to
the winner of second place.
These girls will be watching they have good ideas and plenty
of vim to carry out those ideas!!!
Breakfast At Nine
Phone 267
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
BREITENSTEIN
AND COMPANY
BUILDING MATERIAlS
FLOUR,
FEED,
GROCERIES
AND COAL
Phone 57
217 Clark St.
=------------•
UNITY STORE
JUST ARRIVED!
The Latest In
OVERCOATS
TOP COATS
SPORT JACKETS
SUITS
MEN'S
FURNISHINGS
SHOES
rothy LeRoux.
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.
501 MAIN STREET
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Try Our Lunches-Ev.eainp
and Between Meals!
GINGHAM TEA R-
202-210 No. Second Street
The annual breakfast for all
W. A. A. members and alumnae is
to be held, at the Gingham Tea
Room at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. The cost will be thirty cents
per person. Reservations should
be placed with any of the committee in charge, including Olga
"PRICES ARE LOW"
Wolfgram (chairman), Patricia
Cowan, Leona Henrichs, and Do- .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.
WELCOME TO
GYM CLOTWNG
4ll Main St.
Job Printers
Publishers
Book' Binders
Refreshments Sold
In agreement with the Athletic
Association, W. A. A. is sponsoring a food stand under the band
platform at the athletic field.
Hamburgers and candy bars
a-plenty will be on sale. Come
prepared to buy; Reinetta Reisinger and her assistants, Ardyce
Bagnall, Vivian Enge, Ruth Lippke, Dorothy McLain, and Jennie
Newsome, will be prepared to
serve you.
SPORT SHOP
WORZI\LLI\
PUBLISHING
GOMPI\NY
NELSON HALL
CENTRALSTATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Ea.sily 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 Litera.ture
THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANI
"The Bank That Service Built"
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
Fruits and Vegetablea
Phone 51
457 Main St.
NOAHS'
AR~
:rhe Place That Makes
Pictures
A. L. SHAFTON & CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
''HELLMANS''
Thousand Island Dressing
Mayonnaise Dressing
Sandwich Spread
Try "HELLMI\N.S"
BBtt8r Than Th8 RBst
FISCHER'S
Specialty
Shop
for
Women
"Where Smart Style
Meets Moderate Price"
COATS
DRESSES
MILLINERY
RIDING TOGS
For All Occasions
Hotel Whiting Block
Home Made Candy
AT
"THE PAL"
HANNA'S
Women's Wear
COOK STUDIO
C. S. TUCKER, Pro.
452~
Main St.
Phone 407
FORD
STEVENS POINT MOTOR CO.
309 Strongs Ave. .
ALWAYS OPEN
Phone 82
Start The School Year Rill'ht!
Try Our Drug Store First
BAEBENROTH'S
Hotel Whiting Corner
The comfortable and homelike
dormitory for women of Central
State Teachers College
SPOT CAFE
Dining Room
A Popular Place With Low Prices
414 Main St.
Phone 95
for both men and women
I
You Will Be Delighted With Our 100"'
Home Cooked Meals and Lunches
COLLEGE EAT SHOP_
Diet
Varied, abundant, delicious and
inexpensive
JEANS'
MAY A. ROWE Director
$1.88 Hat Shop
OLSON'S BARBER SHOP
(Graduate Dietitian)
455 Main Street
Ill Strongs Ave.
Keep Well Groomed!
Service With a Smile
.,.
THE POINTER
Discuss
NELSON HALL Teachers
Geography Topics
WELCOMES ALL
ALUMNAE HERE
Girls
From Five States Are
Represented At Local
Dormitory
BY NAT
Nelson Hall extends a royal
welcome to those who are coming
back to help us cheer our "Eau
Claire-defeating" eleven Saturday. A few of our "grads"
stopped in to see us this week.
Vera Hillis of Woodruff called
Saturday morning. The Misses
Josephine and Hazel Schroeder
and Miss McGintry were with us
Sunday.
Miss Hussey, Sigrid Stark, and
Helen Lohr were our representatives at the C. W. T. A. convention at Wausau this week-end.
Five States Represented
Five states of the union are
represented at the dormitory.
From illinois we have Miss
Hussey; New Jersey, Thyrza Iverson; Minnesota, Sigrid Stark,
Catherine Schultz; Michigan,
lone Harvey; Wisconsin, the rest
of us.
Jean Lynn was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. I. E. Dalton, at Manitowoc for the week-end. Marlitta Ziehm visited at Marion;
Magdalen Goggins at Appleton;
Ella Mortenson at Madison (football game) ; Helen Bunker and
Ruth Wagner at Almond, and Helen Lansbach at Mosinee with Doris Leavens. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson of Washington Island called
for Myra Jacobson and Emilie
Larson Saturday and continued
northward to Eagle River for an
extended motor trip.
Coeds Visit
Winifred McGillivray enjoyed
the week-end at her home in Pulaski. Irene Millet visited with
her family at Fox Lake. Once in
a while those of us who live at a
good distance are lucky enough
to get a ride home. About thirty
others whose homes are within a
shorter radius of Stevens Point
deserted the Hall until Monday.
Luncheon Guests
Our Recreation Room was the
scene of a delightful luncheon Saturday noon for the Geography
instructors from the various educational institutions in the state
who convened here.
PARIS FASHION SHOP
Smartest Newest
Members of the teaching staffs
of Geography in the State University and Teachers Colleges
held a meeting at the local college Saturday. A permanent organization was established and
officers for the coming year were
elected.
A noon luncheon was served at
Nelson hall, following this the
group was escorted through one
of the paper mills. The meeting
continued in the evening with a
)Janquet at the Whiting Hotel.
Talks were given by Dr. R. H.
Whitbeck and Dr. Glen Trewatha
of the University of Wisconsin.
Stevens Point is again expected
to be chosen for next year's meeting, because of its central location.
You are welcomed
into the newest and
most up-to-date Cafe
where you will receive
the best of service and
food. Prices reasonable.
St~.
H. P. Benn M.D.
Cit7
H. M. Coon ,y, D. River Pines San.
J. W. Coon ,M:, D. River Pines SaD.
W. F. Cowari M.D.
Cllt7
E. P. Crosby M.D.
Oit:y
A. G. Dunn M. D.
Cit)'
W. W. Gregory M. D.
Cit)"
E. E. Kidder M. D.
Cit7
F. R. Krembs M.D.
Cit7
F. A. Marrs M.D.
Cit)'
H. H. Raasoch M.D.
Nelsonville
G. W. Reis M.D.
Junetion Qity
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 M.D.
Amherst
E. A. Weller M.D.
Cit)"
Eric Wisiol M. D.
Cicy
Cit:y
R. S. Diamond M. D.
~
FERDINAND A. IDRZY
FOR YOUR
HOME COMING FLOAT
Wf!' have just what you
want in the line of Crepe
Paper, Streamers and
SHAFTON'S
Prize Float.
Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes,
Hats and Caps
H. D. McCULLOCH CO.
Stevens Point, Wis.
NEW
·BELMONT CAFE
IFr======================;m
GADGETS
ON
FASHION PARK
CLOTHES
KAYSER
GLOVES/
Manhattan Shirts
Schoble Hats
Holeproof Hosiery
,.1 Munsing Underwear
Hansen Gloves
KELLY'S
SOc
Men's Wear
BETWEEN THE THEATRES
to
$1.00
RINGNESS SHOE CO.
40 Years
Quality Foot Wear
KAYSER'S new fall
gloves are all agleam with tricky new
417 Main St.
fasteners-attractive
metal Parisian clips,
GROCERIES, FRmTS, MEATS,
jaunty metal buckle
CONFECTIONERY,
clasps. Practical, too -
ICE CREAM
they're washable and
PORTER'S GROCERY
$1.95
Corner Main and North Third
Portage County
·
Medical Society
other supplies for that
JERSEY BLOUSES
Just The Thing For Homecoming
OFFICIAL JEWELER
TO C. S. T. C.
Phone 1102
1329 Main St.
positively will not tarnish.
MOLL-GLENNON COMPANY
8
THE POINTER
LOCAL TEACHERS ALUMNI STARS
ATIEND MEETING EXPECTED HERE
HELD AT WAUSAU FOR SATURDAY
Elton Davis at Mattoon, Edward
Cook at Edgar, and Gordon Stein,
assistant coach at Boyceville.
Will Dumnt, Famous Philosopher
Willis Zorn, Eau Claire Coach,
And Author, Delivers
Local Alumnus.; Graduate
Address
Of Chicago
Local college instructors played
.At a meeting of the Central Wiscin School.:M:asters Club, professor
.Alfred J. Herrick, director of
Teacher Training, was chosen
president for the year. The club
held a banquet at the Hotel W ausau Friday noon, with the business
meeting directly after. Joseph F.
Kraus, principal of the Stevens
Point High Scho·ol, and alumnus
of the College, was elected Secretary and T'reasUJrer of the as,sociation.
an important part in the convenHere are the occupations of
tion of the Central Wisconsin some of Central State TeachersTeachers .Association, which was Alumni athletes; Willis "Mopee·"
held at Wausau, Friday, October, Zorn was a star in football and
7.
basketball when the locals had
Michelson Directs Band
championship teams. "Mopee",
General sessions opened at 8 :15 who later entered Chicago Uniwith a concert by a 98 piece band versity where he was an all Big
directed by professor Peter J. Mi- Ten Conference fullback, is now
chelsen. The band was made up coach at Eau Claire State Teachof a select group of players ers College. '' Mopee '' will try to
chosen from high school bands of spoil our Homecoming Saturday.
Central Wisconsin.
The band,
Other Grad Stars
under the direction of Mr. Michelson, gave another concert beSome of the later grads are:
fore the evening session of the Ben ''Bennie'' W eronke, an all
.Association.
conference center on the football
Will Dwant Speaks
team and a guard on the basketWill Durant, nationally famous ball team, is coaching at W autoauthor and philosopher, delivered rna. Richard ''Dick'' Marshall
an
address,
''The American was all conference center on the
football team. ''Dick'' played a
Crisis, '' in the evening meeting.
President Hyer was scheduled stellar game at center on the basto speak, but was unable to at- ketball team. He is coaching at
Washburn.
tend because of illness.
Forrest ''Scotty'' McDonald
Miss .Adda Tobias, of the Training School, conducted the Round had a brilliant athletic career.
Table discussion in the Kinder- ''Scotty'' was an answer to a
garden-Primary group of which coach's prayer in both basketball
Miss Susan E. Colman is pres- and football because of his endurance, due to his always perfect
ident.
dynamic physical shape. ''ScotSmith Delivers Address
An address on ''The History of ty" is coaching at Abbotsford.
Civilization'' was delivered by
Alumni Notables
professor Ernest T. Smith, who
Arthur
".Artie" Schroeder,
later led the table discussion of
the History and Social Science though short in stature, made up
in speed on both the football and
department.
''.Artie'' is
Professor A. J. Herrick, Direct- basketball teams.
Henry
or of Teacher Training, led the coaching at Hurlburt.
''Tiny''
Bannach,
the
towering
discussion on the subject, "Keeping the backward children profit- strong boy, was all-state tackle
ably employed without hamper- on the football team and played
ing the ..superior group,'' in the center on the basketball team.
City Graded Section, of which "Tiny" is .Assistant coach at the
Miss Gertie L. Hanson is Pres- local High School.
ident.
"
- More Heroes
The next session of the associaRay "Moose" Clausen, who
tion will be held in Stevens Point
played tackle on the football
in 1933.
team, is coaching at Ogdensburg.
WISCONSIN ENROLLMENT Frank ''Speedy'' Wierenzenski,
According to figures released who was a flash on the basketball
by the University of Wisconsin court, is coaching at Westfield.
last Wednesday, enrollment this Raymond ''Eagle Eye'' Boone
year is 7 ,600, this figure repre- was a sensational basketball playsenting a drop of over 9 per cent er and also won letters in footfrom that of the previous year. ball. Ray is coaching at MausYet our own college shows an en- ton. Quentin Ferro was a star
rollment increase of over 20 per guard on the championship 1928
football team. Quentin is assistcent. Can you explain thi~:;?
ant football coach at Superior
SPECIAL!
State Teachers College. Robert
Parco Pen and Pencil Set
Made by Parker
$1.95 Set "Bob" Kennedy, Captain of the
1930 football team, is coaching at
HANNON--BACH Phy., Inc.
Pulaski.
413 Main St.
Other alumni coaches include
I
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.
Helen Fierek Milliaery.
Lingerie, Hosiery, Hanclkerc:blefa
Scarfs and Style Acceuoriee
119 Strongs Ave.
Stevens Point, Wis.
Manuel Training Supplies
Shears and Seissors
GROSS and JACOBS
Compliments of
GUARANTEE- HARDWARE COMPANY
NORMINGTON'S
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
RUSS ATWOOD, C. S. T. C. Rep.
Student------------------------------------
KISS FOR SATISFACTION
SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK END
NEW FALL ARRIVALS
Of The Latest Styles In
NEW DRESSES-CLOTH COATS
In The Latest Shades
A Complete Stock of
FURE TRIMMED COATS
In The
~opular
Models
You'll Simply Marvel At Our
FALL HATS
In Such Chic Styles That Can Be Had At Our Usual Low Prices.
All The Styles That Fashion Sponsors Are Here! Shallow Crown
Brims-Snug Fitting Hats-Turbans-Brims That Go Down In
Front! In Fine Felts and Velvets.
\
KISS SHOP FOR LADIES
416 Main St.