~THE .
Series III Vol. VII No. 14
POINTER
Stevens Point, Wis., January 19, 1933
DAN~
NewGyil
S~T.
Price 7 cents
RURALS ENTERTAIN 4-H CLUBS
RECORD CROWD Committee To Black Native COLLEGE BOARD
ATTENDS RURAL Charge $3 For Will Present REJECTS OFFER
LIFE MEETING Use Of Gym Rare Program FOR BIG GAlE
Organizations sponsoring dances in the new gym will be assessed
Mr. Neale's Club Entertains 250
$3 by the Athletic Committee,
Portage County Members
hereafter, for the use of the floor.
Monday Night
This money will be used to pay
By DONALD CROCKER
for the labor involved in removAn interesting and instructive ing~ the wax and dirt from the
program wa,s presented by the floor. wax will be furnished by
Rural Life Club at its regular the committee.
In- making this announcement
meeting held in the auditorium
Monday night, January 16. Over Mr. Fred J. Schmeeckle, chairman
250 people were present, many of of the athletic board said, ''The
whom were guest members of floor must be thoroughly scrubbPortage county 4-H Clubs and ed after each dance to make it :fit
Rural Community clubs. Due to for basketball games.
In the
the condition of the roads many past, organizations have held
who had planned to be present their dances and left the dirty
were unable to come.
work for our coach, players, volunteers and janitors to clean up.
Discuss Farm Problems
The tax imposed will just cover
The program grew out of a the expense of moppin8:_ the floor
class in Rural Economics and So- and the cost of the wax''.
ciology conducted by Mr. Neale.
The topic chosen for the evening
was that which had been used by
the National Rural Life Conference held in West Virginia during
the past summer, "What's Right
·with Rural Life". It was interesting to note that this provided
a new angle to the approach of
the ever-present "farm problems.''
Eunice Anderson of Waupaca
gave an interesting talk in which Students Vote On Pulchritude
she cited reasons why the farm is
Queen; Winner May Have
economically profitable to the
Picture In Pointer
farmer though evidence is not
found in hug~ bank accounts,
Candidates for the beauty and
pointing out that in most in- popularity contest which is being
stances the farmer is comfortably sponsored by the Harlequin club
well-off in the matter of th~ nee- in conjunction with its play "The
y oungest'' which will be given in
(Continued on Page 4, col. 2)
the auditorium Wednesday evening, February 8, have been chosen
by the different organizations.
College Dance In
Each group selects three ''beauNew Gym Saturday ties". Each ticket purchased for
the play will entitle the purchaser
A dance will be held in the new 100 votes. Each student will regym Saturday night for students ceive an additional ten votes upon
and their friends. TheY. W. C. A. presentation of his or her activity
girls are sponsoring the event. Stu- ticket.
dents will be admitted for 25
Eight Highest Will Usher
cents. Outsiders will be assessed
Hilltoprpers Ready To Meet
Kotal's Varsity Team On
Wisconsin Rapids Floor
Plans for the basketball game
between the college team and
Marquette University were halted
when the local Athletic Board, at
a meeting Monday afternoon,
voted down the offer of Coach
Bill Chandler and his Hilltoppers
to meet ''Eddie'' Kotal 's varsity
squad in the Wisc<msin Rapids
High school gym.
Date Already Set
Had the local board sanctioned
the tilt, the game would ha~e
been played on the Rapids' new
· and spacious gym Saturday, February 4.
The luxurious gym,
which was completed in 1931, can
easily accommodate 5,000 fans. It
is doubtful if the local board
will reconsider the proposition.
Rapids Gym Available
LOCAL COEDS
ENTERED .IN
BEAUTY RACE
40 cents.
Our social committee is treating
college students to a'' free'' dance
in the new gym on the evening of
registration day, Monday, J-anuary
31. It will be a "mixer" where
old students can meet new.
A "social night" for all Rural
stu.dents will be held in the old
gym Monday evening, January 31.
Director 0. W. Neale invites all
Rural students to come and get
acquainted. Yes, there will be
dancing.
The eight coeds receiving the
highest number of votes will usher
at the play. (Whether they will
appear in bathing suits or full
dress has not been disclosed by the
I
(Continued Qn Page 5, col. 2)
NO POINTER
Because of semester exam-
LO BAGOLA
A rare and unique entertain7
ment is in store for college students next Wednesday at the regular assembly hour when LoBagola, world renowned African Bushman, will narrate his experiences
as a "black" savage.
Kidnapped When a Child
Born in unexplored bush regions of Mrica this black native
left home when a small child and
was latter kidnawed. Finally he
was picked up and educated by a
kindly Scotland.
LoBagola spent his early years
on the look-out for apes and hooklizards.
After running naked
through the streets of Edinburgh
he was finally installed as a
curiosity in the home of this
Scotch gentleman.
Six Wives At Eleven
At eleven he returned to his
native land, married in one night
his allotment of six wives and
built a miniature village for them
and their progeny.
The dramatic narrative of this
man, travelling back and forth
between Africa and Europe - too
refined for the primitive crudities
of his tribe and too wild for
sophisticated society is an adventure story which has thrilled and
drawn comment from some of
I
illations there will be no
Pointer issued next week.
®e:e::e:e::a:acal®®e:e::e:e::a:acal®:®~·
Kotal already had received permission to use the Rapids' gym
from Principal Aaron Ritchay of
that city. The following letter
was received by our coach :from
Marquette's basketball mentor:
Dear Eddie:
Have you done anymore about
the proposed basketball game to
be played at Wisconsin Rapi~s 1
If you are still desirous for
that game we could play you on
January 27, 28, February 3 or 4.
If any of these dates are satisfactory to you will you let me hear
from you immediately?
Sincerely yours,
Bill Chandler,
Basketball Coach.
Hilltoppers Strong
In voting down the offer the local committee stated, ''There is
nothing to gain and everything to
lose''. Marquette defeated Wisconsin University twice, Indiana,
~ otre Dame, two Michigan Colleges and other strong teams this
year.
The game undoubtedly
would have attracted a crowd
from Central Wisconsin cities.
America's most famous writers
and authors.
Public Invited At Night
LoBagola will give a public
performance in the evening at 8
o'clock. Admission will be 25
cents.
THE POINTER
Vol. VII.
THE POINTER
No.14
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 1584
Associate Editor ..... , ......................... : ....... , ........ John Wied
News Editors ................................... Gordon Utes, Donald Crocker
Sports Editor ............................................. &muel H. Bluthe
Society Editor ..........................................•• Florence Woboril
Girls' Sports Editor ..................................•.•.•...• Alta Stauffer
News .....•...................................... Natalie Gorski, Tom Smith
Honorary Member ...................................... Burton E. Hotvedt
Coed Mild
DEBATERS MEET Madison
Have Change 01 1lfJrt
EAU CLAIRE MEN
HE_RE, TODAY
We thought some of our coedS
would be interested in this a:rtic:le
which was clipped from Wisconsin's Cardinal.
Miss Helen Snyder, Tri Delt,
Eight Pointers Fighting For
broke into print suddenly with the
Positions On Coach Burrstatement that a girl appreciates
oughs' squad
prom more if the boy pays $10 for
tickets than if he pays only $5.
Eight Stevens Point debaters, She also went on to say in the
all with past experience, will do
~~:~~e~es:n~o~bl t~o;~t;~~s~l~:e~ ;~;po~~;r~~~t~:tb:i~tf~~
ment on Coach Burroughs' four ve:r saw a man who could be inman debate team. Coach Donaldteresting and amusing for three
BUSINESS STAFF
son, of the Eau Claire Teachers evenings.',
College,
is
expected
here
with
Business Manager .................................... Cedric Vig, Phone 810J
Isn't sophistieation grandY We
Circulation Manager .....................................••••• Ignatius Mish eight men to make the meet, but
Faculty Adviser ...................................... Raymond M. Rightsell one of a series of elimination con- wonder whether Miss Snyder ever
tests, a real test under fire. Due stopped to think that the fault for
(College Office Information, Phone 224)
to the concert this evening the de- people not being interesting might
bates will be held this afternoon. lie with her.
PROPOSED HILLTOPPER GAME VOTED DOWN BY
One Team Selected
LOCAL ATHLETIC BOARD
The eight local people, all but
Unless our Athletic Board reconsiders Coach Bill Chandler's in- one having received the debate
vitation the local varsity team will not play Marquette University's award, are recognizing the fact
that it will be no disgrace to fall
crack cagers at Wisconsin Rapids.
THE QUESTION: Are you pleased
Action of the board in voting down the Hilltopper's offer is dis- by the waycside in face of the comwith our present assembly programs, or
appointing to many. The news naturally is discouraging to Coach petition for the four berths to be would
you rather have more opportuniKotal and his team. Marquette has defeated Wisconsin twice, In- won. :B~our competitors, Celestine ties to hold "pep" meetings and hear
Nuesse, Tom 'Smith, Alta Stauffer
diana, Notre Dame and other basketball teams already this season.
and Burton Hotvedt have two ser- from some of the, school organizations?
"Bill" Chandler's team undoubtedly could trim the majority of the
BURTON HOTVEDT: The a&embly
vice stripes on their sweaters, program
is President Hyer's only opporBig Ten teams this year. Our cagers couldn't expect a win- but it
while Clarence Styza, Marlowe tunity to meet the student body. Our
would have been a "treat" for them to face such a squad.
Boyle and Cedric Vig have weath- programs are marked in improvement.
Many Central Wisconsin rbasketball fans would like to see our ered one year of inter-collegiate Pep meetings are farces. However,
Athletic Board reconsider the matter. So would our Coach, team and argument. Donald Mills, a Junior occasionally there should be more stuperhaps the majority of the students. But our Board has had suffi- with plenty of past experience in dent expression.
cient years of experience with similar matters to know that there are the theological pulpit, has demon- LARRY BISHOP: I'd like to have a
little bit of each - 50 per cent assemother things which must be considered.
strated his talent clearly.
blies and at least 50 per cent pep meetA guarantee to Marquette, liability and injuries to our players,
These people went through their ings and hear from the students.
and unpopular ''after game talk'' are points that many sports fans
WILLECKE: I think that
first
elimination series last Tues- theGERHARD
present system is working out
to easily overlook in their "sprees" of enthusiasm.
day, January 12. From this event pretty well. It's hard to get students
We have committee members who were athletes themselves in Mr. Burroughs, assisted by Mr.
charge of a program and make
bygone days. They appreciate the significance attached to such a Knutzen, selected Celestine Nues- ato gotake
of it.
game and what a Marquette-varsity tilt would mean to our players
se, Donald Mills, Clarence Styza, WILLIAM HERRICK: I'd like to
as individuals. Taking all these factors into consideration they re- and Burton Hotvedt for two ex- hear from some of the organizations.
jected the offer.
hibition debates, given last Friday I like the present programs, but there
We hope the Board will reconsider the matter. But whether the at the Tigerton and Birnamwood ought to be some time to hear from our
There ought to be a little tafinal <mtcome is pro or con we know it will be backed by unbiased High schools. Mr. Knutzen accom- groups.
lont in these org:mizations.
reasoning and not by selfish motives.
panied the four men on their aU- ARTHUR THOMPSON: We'd ought
day trip. Nuesse and Mills argued to hear from the band and a few plays.
forget about pep meetings. Outthe
negative in the morning debate Better
UNIVERSITY TAKES OUR RADIO HOUR
side organizations specialize in enterat Birnamwood, while in the after- tainment, while student organizations
Criticism of WHA, the University of Wisconsin, radio station noon they met Styza and Hotvedt do not come up to their level.
for taking the bulk of the broadcasting time of WLBL is not a criti- with the reverse case. This is in MISS HUSSEY: I am very pleased
cism of the present administration. The remote control schedule was keeping with the policy of having with the present programs. We might
devised preparatory to Governor Schmedeman's inauguration by the debaters able to argue both hold our pep meetings and have organi.
programs at some other time.
certain department officials, now under severe criticism, who wished, sides of the question at a moment's zation
PEARL MERRILL: I thiuk that the
.as their actions have indicated in the past, to remove WLBL from its notice.
programs we have are very beneficial
geographical center in the state. No doubt when the present
and instructive, but there ought to be
Argue War Debts
some time for the students to show
governor learns from his own investigation and petitions, bearing
Besides struggling through a their talents .
.approximately 5,000 signatures, that the leased wire necessary under
competition
hither-to unknown in IONE HARVEY: I don't think that
the remote control system will add a burden of $11,000 a year to the
college's debate history the de- we have enough pep meetings, although
taxpayers, he will not be influenced lby our University "air hogs". the
haters are tangling with the diffi- I like our assemblies now. Pep meetings
'To maintain the old schedule would be in the interest of economy
create better feeling among the stucult, ,but perfect question, of "Re- dents .
.and political expediency.
solved - that the United States JEAN LYNN: I like 'em the way
The change in schedule deprives the Central State Teachers Col- cancel its inter-allied war debts". they are. 'rhe students never have anylege of a valuable broadcasting hour that has been used weekly for
January 31 the team will debate thing to say anyway.
the past several years. In addition to pleasing a large fandom this
RUSSELL ATWOOD: I'd just as
. h h 1
. Ig sc oo at soon have it as it is. This kid stuff I
program has been a tribute to the institution by which it has been at the Wittenberg H
3
p.
m.
and
will
give
another
exhidon't
go for, while I do appreciate this
sponsored. It has acquainted listeners with the high quality of talent
bition
for
the
Wittenberg
Lion's
stuff they're putting on now.
and ability that may be found in Teachers colleges. The Purple and
Club at the dinner hour. Febru·Gold hour has provided a valuable extra-curricular activity to a
ary 2 two of the men will argue
number of students.
their cases before the Kiwanis trip to St. Paul, Minnesota where
We believe that the Purple and Gold hour is only one of the Club at Wisconsin Rapids.
they will participate in the Northmany WLBL programs that radio listeners are missing in this part
west Intercollegiate Tournament.
St. Thomas Coming
The conference debates will be
of the state. Out of a total of 37% broadcasting hours from Madison
last week 17% were used for reproducing phonograph records. Only
Two teams representing St. Tho- held here, March 8, with all conthree and one-half were devoted to talent programs, while 16% hours mas college of Minnesota will be tenders arguing a series of debates
were used for technical talks. While the college Junior High School here on St. Valentine's day, Febru- on both sides of the case. The
orchestra, oomposed of school talent, was ~broadcasting the Purple and ary 14. Two weeks from that winning team from these "roundGold Hour, the week before the change, this same Madison station date, on February 28, the local robin'' debates will be awarded
was broadcasting a dry talk on jack-rabbits. And all this for $11,000. teams will leave for a three day the state championship.
THE PoiNTER
I
STOUT, EAO CLAIRE, POINTER FOES
LOCALS INVADE Milwaukee Peds Seek ·To Drop OSHKOSH BOWS
FOREIGN FLOORS ''F rash." From Varsity .Sports TO POINTERS IN
ROUGH BATTLE
IN CAGE TILTS
Stout Expected To· Be Big Treat;
Eau Claire Not As
Strong
W L Pet
OOO
La Crosse .......... 2 0 1 .
Stevens Point ....... 1 0 1.000
Milwaukee ......... 1 0 1.000
.500
River Falls ......... 1 1
.000
Superior ........... 0 1
Stout .............. 0 1
·000
Oshkosh ............ 0 1
.000
Eau Claire . ~ ........ 0 1
.000
Platteville .......... 0 0
.000
Whitewater .. . ..... 0 0
.000
The Stevens Point Journal of
Monday, Jan. 16 carried a story to
the effect that Milwaukee Teachers College intends to forbid freshman competion in intercollegiate
athletics.
Wants Tougher Games
Their object in doing this, it was
st.ated, was to make Milwaukee elig1ble to meet the stronger competion of schools like Lawrence, Ripon, and Carroll.
We may be wrong, but it seems
to us that Milwaukee has found
its fill of competition in the Teachers College Conference. Their
cage team of last year found it
hard to stay in the first division,
and their grid team bowed to Superior last fall.
Teachers Teams Strong
We firmly believe that athletic
competition in the Teachers College Conference is every bit as
strong as anything played in the
state outside of the Big Ten. We
also believe ·that men enrolled in
the one, two, and three year
courses given in teachers colleges
are entitled, to their share of intercollegiate competition.
For
these reasons we oppose Milwaukee's action in abolishing freshman competion.
============================
AM'S
PORT
HORTS
S
Invading two foreign courts on
successive nights Coach Kotal's
cagers will continue the basketThe Pointer carries a story on
ball season, started so successfully against Oshkosh, when they the front page to the effect that
play Stout tomorrow night and the Athletic Commission, sitting in
executive session, has d~cided not
Eau Claire Saturday evening.
to accept a tentative offer ·oy MarStout T:ough Foe
quete University to meet the PoinStout, despite a defeat at the ters in the field house at Wisconhands of La Crosse, is regarded sin Rapids.
---as one of the toughest aggregaThe
reason
given was that the
tions in the conference. Led by
Stori, v~teran guard, and the An- wear and tear on the athletes was
derson brothers, two sharp-shoot- not worth whatever other advaning forwards, the team will be tages might come from the game.
hard to beat. In addition, Stout
We have no quarrel with the Athplays in a chicken-coop gym that
letic Commission. Undoubtedly in
is bound to handicap the visiting their lights their action was for
Pointers.
the best interest of the school. PerEa11. Claire is not expected to haps there are aspects
they
provide as much trouble for the haven't considered, thoug~.
Kotalmen, although a hard game
with Stout may tire the boys so
The game is desired by the playmuch that Eau Claire may crash ers themselves. As far as possibithrough to win. Two snappy for- lity of injury goes, the men take
wards, Burkhart and Clemenson, the same chances in their daily
are expected to keep Eau Claire practice s,crimmages. They want
in the running.
the opportunity to play against a
team of Marquette's caliber.
Team Leaves Friday
The men to make the trip have
not been selected yet, and there is
a possibility that the entire varsity team, now cut down to twelve
men, may make the jaunt. Hard
practise the entire week was decreed by Coach Kotal to wipe out
the rough spots revealed in the
Oshkosh game.
According to results thus far,
La Crosse, Milwaukee, and the
Point look to be the class of the
Teachers
College
Conference,
with Superior, Stout, and River
Falls apt to upset the dope at any
time.
The game is desired by the people of Central Wisconsin. We are
taught that the purpose of a school
is to serve the community. The
school could do no greater service
to the fans of the district than to
·b ring Marquette, a team they all
want to see, to play the Pointers.
The Pointers, undefeated as
yet, have the best prospect of any
recent Point team to annex
championship honors. The rnaterial is there. If team morale
can be kept up and floor play be
smoothed out it will be hard to
beat the Kotalmen.
I
Added to that is the fact that
the game would be profitable for
the college, and would help a sadly
depleted treasury.
The student body wants the
game. "\Ve feel confident that the
showing our team make would be
creditable. Coach Kotal wants the
game. He worked hard to induce
the Hilltoppers to consider coming
here.
Perhaps in view of all this the
Athletic Commission may change
its ruling and allow the game to
go through. We sincerely hope so.
'B' Team Game Halted
Due To Game, Dance
Final Score Of 40-25 Does Not
Indicate Closeness Of
Game
Playing a tattoo on the basket
in the second half with a series of
long shots the Point quintet
drummed out a 40-25 victory over
the visiting Oshkosh five last Friday night in the first game of the
conference season .
First Half Close
The game was a contest in the
first half, with the locals leading,
15 to 13, at the conclusion of the
period.
Stoegbimer,
Oshkosh
guard, was doing an excellent job
of covering Larry Bishop, and
Lindow, fast forward, was a constant threat in his forays under
the Point basket.
Guy Krumm got "on" in the
second half and began sinking his
famous long ones. Five of them
found the hoop, and Bishop and
Thompson pushed in a few that
didn't go in the first time. The
Oshkosh
boys couldn't seep
through the Pointers defense
quite as readily, and dropped
farther and farther back.
A tentative "B'' team game
with a suitable opponent, to be
played tomorrow night or Saturday night, had to be postponed
when it was found that the dates
conflicted with other attractions
in the city.
The second-stringers were scheduled to play a return match with
the Continentals, a team whieh
had objected to a previous 13 to 11
beating on the grounds of poor refereeing. In a preliminary game a
group of unaffiliated college stars
Gregory Defense Star
were to have tangled with the
S. P. A. five. The high school
The defensive play of Gregory
game on Friday and a Y. W. C. A. and Guy Krumm's eye for the
dance the. following evening prebasket featvented the plan from going
, ured
t h e
through.
game for the
Pointers.
The I o cal s
Oshkosh Game Nets
played an
$94.45; Gym Packed
aggressive type of
Total cash receipts from the
game, and
Oshkosh basketball game held in
were in posthe new gym last Friday night tosession of the
taled $94.45. This represents cash
ball most of
received at the door from outthe
t i m e.
siders.
However,
Mr. Fred J. Schmeeckle said this
is the largest amount of money NOLAN GREGORY they coudn 't
s e e m to
taken in from a court game since
the River Falls game two years shake a man loose under the basago. The gym was jammed for the ket for a shot.
game last Friday.
Art Thompson found Wittig a
hard center to get the jump on,
and the two broke about even in
Point Preps Host
getting possession of the ball.
To Rapids Quintet Coach Kotal 's hopefuls evidenced
a tendency to foul, and very little
Tomorrow night Stevens Point
(Continued on Page 4, col. 3)
High School cagers will be host to
their oldest and most bitter rivals, 'illrgJ~gJ~gJ~gJ~gJ~gJ~~gummmmm.mmm
Wisconsin Rapds. The Pointers
MEN'S PRY ED.
have showed steady improvement !i 2ND SEMESTER PROGRAM
over their first appearance against ~
No. 102-108 (no credit) at 9:10
Rhinelander, while Coach Klanrud ~gJ - M. T. W. Th. F.
is quite optimistic over the bud- lgJ
No. 102-108 (no credit) at 11:05
lgJ
ding strength of his pupils. Be- lgJ
-M. T. W. F.
lgJ
No. 204 (credit 2 hrs.) at 10:05
sides, the game is likely to ·be im- lgJ
lgJ
proved because of the traditional lgJ -W.W.F.
IRl
rivalry between the schools.
~lg]lg]~~
J
I
'!'BE POINTER
Artistic Sign Now
Decorates Our Door
We owe a vote of thanks to Mr.
Peter Giovannini for the artistic
sign he printed on the Pointer
Office door this week.
He refused to be compensated
for the work. Just when we began to get all ''puffed up' ' over
the fact that we had at last received something upon which
Congress couldn't slap a federal
tax Pete stuck us with one.
''We'll expect bigger and better
Pointers for this work", he concluded.
--------------;
Teachers Have Been Neccessary
from the dawn of civilization and
they are increasingly necessary in
our complex civilization. Here
are some more CYf our graduates
who are in the work.
By. FRANK N. SPINDLER
B. Ed., C. S. T. C.,
'31. Falk Alice,
1931: 4 yr. Home Ec. Course. Die·
titian, Silver Cross Hospital, Jo·
liet, Illinois.
'31 Farrell, Loretta I., 4 yr. Rural Supervisors. B. E., C. S. T. C., June,
1931. Tchr., Price County Normal,
Phillips.
.
'30 Ferguson, CLaire, 2 yr. Int. Tchr.,
5th Grade, Whitefish Bay, Milwau·
kee, Wis.
'32 Fermanieh, Frances P. Tchr., Ru·
ral School, Bear Creek, Wis.
'31 Fiedler, Alma Irene, 2 yr. Elem.
Tchr., 5. 6 grades, Westfield, Wis.
'30 Fuller, Mary E., 2 yr. St. Graded.
Echr., Rural School, Colby, Wis.
'32 Funk, Velva T., 2 yr. Int. Tchr.,
5 · 6 grades, Mazomanie, Wis.
'30 Grant, Elizabeth Florence, 2 yr.
St. Graded. (Married June, 1932,
Al'thur Labrenz, Montello, Wis.)
'30 Groth, Regina M., 2 yr. Int., Tchr.,
5th Grade, Kiel, Wis.
'32 Haback, Charles W., 4 yr. H. S.
B. Ed., July 24, 1931. C. S. T. C.
M,a.rried
Dorothea MacMillar,
June, 1925. Principal Free High
School, Iron Belt, Wis.
'30 Haire, Florence Elizabeth, 4 yr.
H. E. July 26, 1929. Tchr., T. Ec.,
High School, Pineville, W. Va.
'30 Hanson, Gladys N., 4 yr. H. E.
B. Ed., July 26, 1929. Tchr.., Jr.
H. S. Endeavor, Wis.
'31 Ranson, Kenneth L., 2 yr. Elem.
Echr., 6, 7, ~grades. Granton, Wis.
'31 Hanson, Thelma Elizabeth, 2 yr.
Prim. Tchr., 3rd grade, Almond,
Wis.
\
'31 Hebal, Fred A., 4 yr.' Jr. H. S., B.
Er., 1931, C. S. T. C., Tchr., High
School, Stevens Point, Wis. ·
'30 Heinig, Margaret E., 2 yr. Int.
Tchr., 5th grade, Edgerton, Wis.
'30 Helgeson, Florence Leone, 2 yr.
Rural Sup. Course. (Married 1931,
John F. Maivald, 5209 S. Whipple
St., Chicago, IH.)
'31 Roland, Va!llie Mildred, 2 yr.
Elem. Tchr., First four grades,
Sister Bay, Wis.
'32 Hoops, Arthur A., 2 yr. Gram.
Tchr., 7, 8 grades, Greenwood, Wis.
'31 Hunt, Mina Eunice, 2 yr. Elem.
Tchr., 5, 6 grades, W.ausau, Wis.
2 yr.
'31 Jensen, Gertrude (Mrs.),
Gram. Tchr.,
Garfield School,
Grade 6, 7, Principal, Stevens
Point, Wis.
'33 Leak, Louis C., 4 yr. H. S., B. Ed.,
July 1932, C. S. T. C. (Married
1927, Clara Bergquist.) Prin., Jr.
H. S., Ft. Atkinson, Wis.
COOK STUDIO
Demand a Portrait Of Your Friend.
It's Proper.
452~
Main St.
Phone 407
OSHKOSH BOWS
RECORD CROWD
ATTENDS RURAL
TO POINTERS IN
LIFE MEETING
ROUGH BATTLE
(Continued from Page 1, col. 1)
Farmer Better Off
Variety Of Entertainment
Others who took -a part in the
program were Roland Koyen of
Washington Island, who led the
community singing; Anna May
Krause of Plainfield who played
a violin solo, and Dorothy Leton,
who appeared in a declamation.
Muriel W aid showed excellent
technique in the presentation of
an original version of ''The Rosary" which she played as a
piano solo. Chester Netzel all'd
Joseph Netzel closed the program
with a number of duets on the
saxophone and concertina.
Have You Visited Our Soda Fountain?
We Invite You To Do So.
BAEBENROTH'S
Hotel
Whitin~r
Comer
HANNA'S
Women's Wear
Krumm, f .... 26
Bishop, f ..... 18
Thompson, c .13
Gregory, g . . . 7
Marsh, g ..... 11
Hansen, f . . . . 3
Eckerson, f . . 1
Bader, g . . . . . 2
6
4
3
2
1
1
0
0
Totals ..... 81
Oshkosh
S
Lindow, f .... 10
Hintz, f . . . . . . 5
Wittig, c .. .. . 5
Pugh, g . . . . . . 3
Stoegbauer, g 1
Blake, f . . . . . . 2
Barlow, g .... 3
17
FG
3
3
1
1
0
1
1
0
1
1
1
2
0
1
0
4
0
2
1
4
0
0
1
STEVENS POINT MOTOR CO.
309 Strongs Ave.
ALWAYS OPEN
Pboae 82
SPECIALI
Parco Pen and Pencil Set ,
Made by Parker·
$1.95 Set
3
4
1
3
1
1
1
0
HANNON··BACH Phy., Inc.:
413 Main St.
SPOT CAFE
6 12 14
FT FM PF
1
4 0
0 0 3
1 1 3
1
3 2
1
2 2
0 1 1
1
2 3
5 13 14
Totals ..... 29 10
Free throws missed : Krumm 4,
Thompson 2, Marsh 4, Gregory 1,
Bader 1. For Oshkosh - Lindow
4, Blake 1, Wittig 1, Pugh 3, Barlow 2, Stoegbauer 2.
Referee,· Denney (Appleton);
timekeeper, Davidson (Point) ;
scorer, Mish (Point).
I
A Popular Place With Low Prices
414 Main St.
Phone 95
SPORT SHOP
GYM CLOTHING
412 Main St.
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
Up-To.Date and Saaitary
Bottlers of Hiah Grade Drinka Only
Orange Crush--Coco Cola·-Milk Chocolate
All Other Flavon
PHONE 61
Manual Training LaiaiJer
VETTER MFG. 60.
II. S0BE R JANGLES II..
lb:===========:::!!.
Tomorrow is another day
!.couldn't imagine what I'd say
If someone wi>uld politely ask
What would you do without a flask!
Another poem I could not write
Unless I got extremely tight
So If I .stop without a cause
It maybe just a minute pause.
Anonymous.
Phone 88
For Your Dry Cleaner
CALL
GEORGE BROS.
Pbone420
Ill Stroap Aft.
A. L. SHAFTON &CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
EXA:l~tS
NEXT WEEK
Semester examinations will commence next Monday and will carry
through Friday, January 27. Second semester enrollment will be
held on Monday and classes for
the last half will be resumed on
Tuesday, January 31. Students
who have completed their second
semester programs may enroll
next week.
Home Made Candy
AT
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
"THE PAL"
STEVENS POIN'l', WIS.
Easily AcceiiSlble
E:z:pense Relatively Low
Location U~
For Healthflllne81
An Influence As Well AI a School
Credits Accepted At All UDiveniti•
Degree Courses For All Tea.chera
Special Tra.ining For
Home Economics and
Rural Education
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
Send For Literature
GINGHAM TEA ROOI
FORD
(Continued from Page 3, col. 4)
cessities of life. It was her con- rubility to drop free throws. A
tention that the farmer is one of capacity crowd saw the game.
the few men who is always sure
The lineup:
of a steady job.
,
Stevens Point-S FG FT FM PF
Kenneth Carter of Rosholt
demonstrated how the farmer is
possessed of better advantages
than the city person, basing his
point on the assertion that a small
income provides more essentials
on the farm than m the city.
August Gabriel of Colby showed
evidence in support of his belief
that the farm is a superior place
to rear children.
Maybelle Kline of Loyal spoke
of the pronounced opportunity
for cooperation in a farm family,
showing how a common end provides unity. Earl Olson spoke of
the valuable work now being done
by the Four-H Clubs of the country in educating the farm children in matters of agriculture as
well as developing a social life,
which in the past, has had a tendency to become dwarfed. Adeline Tausch spoke on the opportunities in rural life for recreation.
Try Our Lunches-Eveaiap
and Between Meals!
"HELLMANS"
Thousand Island Dressing
Mayonnaise Dressing
Sandwich Spread
Trg "flELLMI\.NS"
B6tt6r .Than Th6 R661
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
"
WORZI\Llf\
PUBLISHING
60MPI\NY
Fruits and Vegetables
Phone 51
Job Printers .
Publishers
Book Binders
457 Main St.
THE
200-210 No. Second Skeet
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
"The Bank That Service Built"
Phone 267
.
~
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
THE POINTER
S 0 CIB T Y
By
~~C~O~RIL
Dorin Girl Sprains
Ankle; Coeds Visit
I
Zeta.ns Study Chemistry
Members of the Sigma Zeta, N ationa! Honorary Science Society,
met in the Physics lecture room
Wednesday night, January 18th llt
7:30 o'clock. The meetin·g was devoted to the study of chemistry
and various phases of the subject
were pre~ented by members of the
society. Harv~y Raasoch was general chairman.
Attendance at school has been a
now that the
''flu'' is over - for our family
with the exception of .Phillis Bibner, who was unfortunate enough
to sprain her ankle.
Our ramblers this week were
Mary Kosovec, La Zette Schmidt,
and Helen Lansbach. 'Mary visited
with Thelma Crawford at Westfield, and LaZette visited at Manawa. It was an occasion for Helen
to get home; Merrill is quite far
north.
Korbol Has Birthday
THURSDAY- FRIDAY
CLARKE GABLE
In
MANUFACTURER
-SATURDAY-
MATINEE 1:30-Ad.m.. 10- .25
TWO ATTRACTIONS
SALLY EILERS
In
"SECOND HAND WIFE"
And
REGINALD DENNY
In
"STRANGE JUSTICE"
___,....__
COEDS ENTERED
IN BEAUTY RACE
THE GRILL
BELKE MFG. CO.
THE POINT
CAFE
NELSON HALL
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
"Floating 'Power''
CURRIER MOTOR CO. Inc.
114 Union St.
Phone 86
Ice Cream and Ices
Phone 160W
425 Water St.
"NO MAN OF HER OWN"
SUNDAY - MONDAY
Frances Korbol was surprised at CONTINUOUS
SHOWS SUNDAY
a special table at dinner Sunday
STARTING AT 1:30
by a number of her friends who
PRICES 1:00 To 2:00 - .25
were anxious to help her celebrate
"LET'S tOVE TONIGHT THERE
her --th birthday.
MAY BE NO TOMORROW!"
We yelled our heads off at the
And
game Friday night, and we think
our team is pretty good. The band
"FAREWELL TO ARMS"
thrilled us too. Maybe "Toots"
ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S
wasn't glad Oshkosh played here !
WORLD FAMOUS STORY
With
Wonder if ''·Winn'' or ''Ev'' or
Greeks Dance a Success
HELEN HAYES
any others tried some of ''Orphan
GARY COOPER
Coeds and their escorts were Annie's'' tricks after seeing the
ADOLPH MENJOU
given a real treat Saturday even- matinee Saturday. I just know
ing, January 14th, when they at- they went for that free bar.
.
After Shows and Dances We Are Ready
tended the Omega Mu Chi SororiTo Serve You Tasty Lunches and Fountain
ty ·benefit danee held in the new
SpecialtieS
;gymnasium. One-hundred couples
were in attendance. Archie Adrian
and his popular orchestra from
Across From Theatre
Fond-du-Lac played from 8 :30 oclock until midnight.
Miss Florence Brown, Miss Eva
(Continued fro,m Page 1, col 2)
Lumber and Millwork
Seen, and Miss Sue Colman chapcommittee in charge). The beauty
eroned the affair.
wilmer may have her pieture pubMargaret Ashm.un Dance
lished in the Pointer and the Daily
Phone 1304
A good crowd attended the Journal. Candy will be awarded 247 N. 2nd St.
dance, after the Oshkosh game, the eight highest contestants.
;;;~~~~~~~~;;;;;~~~;:
given by the Margaret Ashmun
The following candidates have
WELCOME TO
Club. The college orchestra fur- been selected by the respective
nished the rhythm. Chaperones for groups:
the dance were Miss Mildred Davis
Home Economics-Eileen Mueland Mr. Peter Giovaninni. After ler, Kathryn Wiggins, Lois Richpaying all expenses the Club clear- ards. W. A. A. - Dorothy Hoff,
ed enough to cover the expense of Bonita Newby, Alice Sorenson.
their Iris pictures. Cletm Collins Primary Luella Sorenson
Here you will find Good
was ;general chairman of the Norma Steinmetz, Evelyn Stephen~
Food, Clean, Courteous
dance, and was assisted ;b y the son. Chi Delta Rho - Cornelia
Service all designed to
Misses Alta Stauffer and Thyrza Kluck, Alice Sorenson, Pearl Mermake you and your friends
Iverson.
rill. Phi Sigma Epsilon - Pearl
and contencomfortable
Merrill, Frances Korbol, Luella
ted
while
you
are our
Home Ec. Girls Entertain
Sorenson.
guests.
Miss Lila Kenyon an'd Miss ViTau Gamma Beta- Pearl MerLuella Sorenson,
L·ois
vian Hnge of the North Cottage rill,
501 MAIN STREET
were hostesses at a formal dinner, Rich~rds.
Omega Mu Chi STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Friday night, January 13. The Neva Redemann, Alice Sorenson,
c~lor scheme consisted of yellow, Florence Hubbard.
orange, and brown. Their guests
Daily Vote Returns
were : Dr. and Mrs. Kidder, Miss
Meston, Miss Allen, Miss Hussey,
A few returns from o.ther organand Miss Rowe.
izations still remain to be reported;
Miss Eileen Mueller and Miss A ladder showing total votes from
The eom.fortable and homelike
Ardyce Bagnall of the South Cot- day to day will be on display.
tage were hostesses at a formal Each beauty entry will be repredormitory for women of Central
dinner Saturday night, January sented by a doll on the ladder.
State Teachers College
14. The color scheme which was
used throughout was pink and
Dining Room
white. The guests were : Mr. and girls dormitory. Miss G. L. lianson
of
the
Junior
High
School
fafor both men and women
Mrs. Allez, Miss Mansur, Miss Maculty is to talk on the subject of
son, and Miss Allen.
"Ideals".
Diet
Miss Hanson Speaks
Members and girls interested in
Y. W. C. A. are invited to attend
the regular meeting of that society. Thursday , evening, January
19th at 7 :30. The meeting will be
held in the recreation room of the
F. 0. HODSDON,_
6:40 T() 9:45 Adm..10-.40
fe::a:e::a:e::a:s:a:eca:E~~®il:a:e:a:S:S::a:e::e:l hundred per cent -
Loyola. Club Meets
The Loyola Club met in the Rural Assembly Room, Thursday,
January 12th. The meeting was
turned into a Round Table discussion with several of the members
presenting special topics. ·Miss Natalie Gorski led the discussion and
Harry Helminiak and Mary MeTigue presented special reports.
fl~~llfAJBJS
Varied, abundant, delieious and
inexpenlive
MAY A. ROWE Direetor
(Graduate Dietitian)
.
J. A. WALTER
FLORIST
Phone 1629
Opposite Fair Grounds
SHAURETTE'S
TRANSFER end STORAGE
313 Clark St.
Phone299W
Manuel Training Supplies
Shears and Scissors
GROSS and JACOBS
ED.RAZNER
Suits or Overcoats $15.00 to $27.00
Men's and Boys' Clothing
and Furnishings
li'Jro Discount For AU Studenta
3t6 Main St.
Phone 887
The Best Of
Haircuts At
40C
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP
Sotatb Side
I 008 Division St.
SHAFTON'S
Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes,
Hats and Caps
Stevens Point, Wis.
WELSBY'S
DRY CLEANING
Prompt Service
\ PhOD6
688
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 Ban.
W. F. Cowan :M. D.
City
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. Ma.rrs 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. Binaiko M. D.
City
F. A. Southwick M. D.
City
C. Von Neupert :M.D.
Citf
F. E. Webster M.D.
Amherst
E. A. Weller :M.D.
City
Eric Wisiol M. D.
City
R. S. Diamond :M.D.
City
I
THE POINTER
FOX THEATRE
FREE TICKETS
Last week's free Fox Theatre
ticket winners were Edna Crocker
(city), Guy Roy Krumm (Argonne), and Olga M. Bizer of the
faculty.
If you can correctly spell your
name from any one of the lines
below report to tb,.e Pointer Editor for a complimentary ticket.
The passes may be used at the local theatre a:nytime.
(first winner)
FLLEOMRKEENRCEE
(second winner)
ENIELLESEONNAYM
(third winner)
SDIOLEVRIIUNSGSULLIHA
(fourth winner)
NGORLEAGNORLY
(fifth winner)
HELLENMANYRANA
(sixth winner)
EPLAITZEARBIECKTH
1
"Iris" Pictures Of
Local Alumnus To
Supervise In Ohio
Girls' Sports Today
Mr. Henri Hess, an alumnus of
C. S. T. C., has recently written a
letter to Mr. Neale, in which hereports that he is now supervising
principal of the East Elementary
School in Athens, Ohio, a position which he is filling for the
the first time this year.
Mr. Hess completed the degree
course in the Department of Rural
Education. Following his graduation he became rural supervisor in Bayrfield Co·unty. He resigned his position there to accept
a fellowship in Ohio University.
At the close of a year and one
summer session he received his
Master of Arts degree from Ohio
University.
His present position is particularly attraotive to him, since he is
located in the neighborhood of
the University Oampus.
;
BELMONT CAFE
For
For Something Different
TRY THE
BAKE-RITE BAKERY
In The Fox Theatre Building
IT IS AN ASSET
TOLOOKWELL
NORMINGTON'S
,
PAPER and SUPPLIES
ATTHlt
COLLEGE COUNTER
Marquette University
DENTAL SCHOOL
RUSS ATWOOD, Rep.
To the young man and woman
with intnest in health serYice
Enrollment Feb. 1 and Sept. 21
For Better Shoes
At
GROCERIES, FRWTS, MEATS,
CONFECTIONERY,
ICE CREAM
PORTER'S GROCERY
PERMANENTS
--COMPLETE-Eugene
(Genuine)
Duradene
Steam Oil
Vita
Dyne
Shampoo
Finger Wave
Shampoo
Marcel
Marcel
$5.00
$3.00
$2.00
.50
.75
.50
Bleach
~75
Henna
.50
BON TON
BEAUTY SHOP
No Appointment Necessary
Open Tuesday, Tbunday and Saturday Evenings
Phone 1102
1329 Main St.
GUARANTEE HARDWARE COMPANY
BUY
PHONE 380
RINGNESS SHOE CO.
Compliments of
BAKER PAPER COMPANY'S
DRY CLEANING
LAUNDRY
Reasonable Prices
IF~~======~====t
KAMPUS KITCHEN
KREMBS
HARDWARE CO.
GOOD HARD WEAR
FIRST NATIONAL BANI
15c
Get Your Skates Sharpened
Mr. Charles C. Evans is also a
faculty adviser for the "Iris"
(school annual) staff. In the last
issue of the Pointer we mentioned
Mr. T. A. Rogers as the only adviser.
Pictures of the girls' tennis,
hockey and basketball teams will
be taken in the Iris studio on the
third floor this afternoon at 4
o'clock. Girls who participated
in these sports arf) requested to
THE burglar has educated
meet promptly at that hour for .
many people to the adthe group picture.
All girls who are reporting regvantages of keeping
ularly for basketball practices are
their money in bank.
al o requested to meet in the Iris
studio room at 4 o'clock today for
group pictures.
A regular W. A. A. meeting will
Cap~al & SID'plus $250,000
be held in the Girls' Room next
Largest in Portage Oounty
Wednesday evening at 7 :30
o'clock.
You · are welcomed
into the newest and
most up-to-date Cafe
where you will receive
the best of service and
food. Prices reasonable.
By Expert Skaters And Mechanics
WE MISSED OlD
PHONE 1038
Over Adam's Drug Store
-in the 3-year dental course which follows two years of pre -medical or predental liberal arts college work.
Undergraduates with 64 semester hours of
acceptable credits - at least 8 semester
hours of inorganic chemistry, 4 semester
hours of organic chemistry, 8 semester
hours of biology or zoology, 8 semester
hours of physics and 6 semester hours of
English may make application for el!r~ll­
ment. Applicants from colleges requtrmg
120 semester hours for graduation may be
admitted with 60 semester hours.
The February colle_ge graduate who .c'?m·
plies with the requtrements for admissiOn
can become a doctor of dental surgery with
the Marquette University Cia~ of 1935 by
enrolling in the proposed mtd-year class
and attending summer school for 12 weeks
in 1933 and 6 weeks in 1934.
Send for our new folder entitled, "A
Worthwhile Professwnal Caren."
MARQUETIE UNIVERSITY, Mitwauin