Whitewater
Here
Tonight
T·HE POINTER
DaneeTo
Jacobs'
Band
New Gym'
Tonight
--
Stevens Point, W1s., February 16, 1933
Series III Vol. VII No. 17
Price 7 cents
STUDENT FUND HAS CASH BALANCE
ACTIVITY FUND
FIRST SEMESTER
NETS $9,735.89
Expenditures Total $8,376.44,
Balance February 1, 1933
$1,377.45
~\ financial report of the ~tudent Activit\· Funrl for the firc;t
.
,
J
semester submitted by J\Ir. I< red ·
Schmeeekle, chairman of the fund
showf> that total receipts fro1n'
student fees and alhletic l'eeeipt~
totaled $9,753.89. Expenditmes amounted to $8,376.44, leaving a
surplus of $1,377.45 011 Fe])l'uar;v
1, 1~1:33.
Athletics Lose $111
The athletic department, with a
defic-it of $111, is the only one i11
the red. 'l'he fact that thi-.; t1epartment mu;;t furnish .all equipmrllt
for physical ec1m:ation da.;ses,
foot balls, basket balls, tem1 i~ conrt
netr:; and other athletic eq11ipnwnt
is partially l'esponsihle for the
los·s. Rainy weather which can:>ed
a defieit of $672.60 on three honw
football games also preYentecl 1
gain.
Schmeeckle Cuts Costs
Co-st of the new athletic firltl
'
\Yhieh amounted to $1.72~1.0(), i;-;
not included on the financial report. 1\'Ir. Schmeeckle said this semester \~ '>i-ndent fees and receipt;,
from basketball games slvmlcl
wipe out the $111 deficit os well
a:,; reclme the indebtedness on the
new athletic field to approximately $800. II enro"llment figm·e-; 1·e
main the .same the athletie clep<lrtment expects to be entirely out of
debt in 1934. It is estimated that
l\'Ir. Schmeeekl e 's work ancl "upervisioll on the new gridiron field
saved the department at iear->t
$3,000'.
Of the $21 paid b~' st tuleni.:s
each semester $15 goes direetly to
the state and $6 is depo~ited into
the Student Activity Fund. Of
the $6 the Athletic department receives $2.50; the Pointer $1: EnertainmEmt $1 and the balanee i"
proportioned among the musie. >'0cial, forensic and ineidellta 1
groups.
Following is a finam•ia l report
of the student activity fund fo1
the first semester ending Fe bruary 1, 1933:
Department
Receipts
Athletics .............. $4,839.74
Pointer ........... . .... 1,361.Hl
Entertainment .......... 2,281.42
l\-lusic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300.00
Social . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 336.14
Forensic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341.40
Incidcn tal . . . . . . . . . . . . . 294.00
Totals ............. $9,753.89
Plans for the biggest game 111
the historv of Central \Vis,con~in
are. going forward rapidly, accord ·
ing to Coaeh Kotal and Wis•consin
Hapids officials. A capacity crowd
1s rxpec·tecl to fill Lincoln Field
House to see the tilt.
Out For Blood
Be-;icle the opportunity of seeing one of the ranking basketball
teams of the .Jlidwest, coached by
the famous "Doc" Meanwell, the
fans are also likely to see a battle.
Coach Kotal 's men will ''shoot
the works'' and if they are on
they are likely to make it too intel'esting to be comfortable for
\Y is con sin rooters.
\\' iscousin has shown that a
small college can beat them when
they bowed to Carleton earlier
in the year. Perhaps the Pointers
are not of Carleton's caliber, but
.
they are as :-;h·ong as any college
wi~hin the state.
Fighting Chance
'f'he Badgers haYe fallen in tlw
Big 'l'en race, haYing lost to Ohio
and Illinois, but still rank as contenders. The Pointe!',;, with games
with Stout and Oshkosh nnmecliately precrcling the \risconsin
tilt, will have to keep almost constantly primed to ::;tay in the nmning. However, with Thompson
getting the jump, and Bishop and
Krumm slapping them m, and
Greg and Marsh gnarc1ing it
will be a game ! ·
Resen·e seats may he Jn·ocm·ed
from the local athletic hoard for
75c. Cen. Adm. 40<.:. High Sehool
students "-ill be c-hiu·ged 23c.
The college bancl \Yill accompany the team to th.e Rapids.
Committee In Charge
The committee on arrangements
i~ m charge of .Jliss Susan Colman, who will lJe assisted by Mrs.
R C. Tylr'r ancl Miss Dorothy
7
\ etter.
-:\Irs. Van Buskirk, who
was 11 istingnished for her \York in
the coae;hing am1 producing of the
Hadeqnin Club play, will sing a
number composed by her hushancl, C'arl'oll \Tan Buskirk, and
This morning's reg·ular 10 o '- dedicated to her.
clock assembly will he in charge
Great Artistic .Ability
of Mr. L. M. Hunoughs amd his
debaters. Four memhers of the de:\Irs. Van Buskirk combines a
bate squad will p1·r.~ent arguments trnly lovely mezzo-contralto voice
pro and con on the ,,·ar debt;;; with an exceptional dramatic
question.
(Co11tinm•c1 on Page 4, eol. 1)
On T n e s rl a y. February 28
Edna M:eanR, hmnorist. comedian
and an interpreter of elrama. will
entertain at the reg-ular assembly Mardi-Gras Tickets
hour. Humor, pathos, and human
On Sale At Counter
philosophy will formulate her proAt a m ecting of the classes togram. Her mirth-in.~piring· imper- day, cundidates for King and
sonations have won her the title Queen of the l\larc1i Gras will be
of the "Laugh Prodnerr''.
cho::;en. From these candidate;;,
Citizens' Tickets Sold
one from each class, the college
President F1·ank ~ Hyer said \\'ilL e;hoose by popular vote the
two Ntuclents who are to enjoy
(Contimwc1 Oll Page ±, <"ol. :: )
the honor of leading the l\Iardi0 nts festivities.
Dance In New Gym
Strenuous competition, an d
After Game Tonight heatec1 campaigning is expected
.
.
cluring the next two weeks as
A dane: w1ll be helclm the n:w each class strives to places its own
gym tomght after the varsity canclicla tes in the coveted posiWhitewater basketball game.
tions
Ray Jacobs' and his popular
·T. k t 0 Sal T 0 d
dance orchestra will furnish the
lC e s
n
e
ay
mus1c. College and High school
'l'ickets entitling the holder to
students as well as townspeople 1,000 Yotes for candidates, admisare invited. Miss Susan Coleman sion to the Grand Ball and Big
and Mr. Norman E. Knnt7.en wlll Show are on sale at the counter
chaperon.
today at 65 cents each. Tickets
Students will he admitted for for the ball only carry 400 votes
25 cents. Townspeople will be tax- and tickets for the Big Show
eel 35 cents.
when bought bear 250 votes.
FOX THEATRE IPROGRAM TODAY;
FREE TICKETS HUMOR.IST HERE
ON FEBRUARY 28
On•r 50 students and faculty
:nemhers have won free Fox Thea•re tickets which are awarded
'YPekh· in the Pointer issues.
·
Last week's winnes included
Berenice Edii:k of Gillett; Harry
Ridnnan of Amherst Junction;
an 1l Peter J. :Niiehelsen of the fac~ulty.
U you can correctly spell your
"lame from anv one of the lines
brlow rrport t~ the Pointer Edi•or for a eomplimenta1·y ticket to
•he local theatre:
(first winner)
EKDUMJUANWDAE
(second winner)
ERUINLIECYEEAND
(third winner)
ELKDO ODUTIIAESL
NOTICE
Class meetings will be
he lc1 immediately after the
assembly program this morning. Each class will select
its King and Queen candidates for the Mardi-Gras which
will be held Tuesday, February 28.
Expenditures
$4,950.74
979.51
1,767.82
251.27
155.61
109.55
161.94
$13,376.44
Balance
$-111.00
481.68
513.60
48.73
180.53
. 231.85
132.06
$1,377.45
Twilight Music Club Presents
Kathleen Powell Van
Buskirk
The Twilight :Jlusic Club, of
which }frs. Herbert R. Steiner· is
president, announces a program
by ..\lrs. Kathleen Powell Van
Buskirk of Chicago, and a local
college student, to be held in th(;
college auditorium, Thursday eve>ning, F'eb. 23 at 8 :15 o'clock.
There will be no admission
chargr for the program, but a silver offrring for the benefit of the
local Red Cross organization will
be collected at the door. The women of the club will act as patron('Sses to the program.
THE POINTER
Vol. VIL
THE POINTER
No. -17
Published Weekly at Stevens Point by the students of the Central Wisconsin
State Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year.
Entered as seeoud-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens
Point. Wis<•on~in, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor ............... . ...... George R. Maurer, Phone 240J or 43; Office 1584
Asso•·inte Editor .... . ........................................... John Wied
Sports Editor ............................................. Samuel H. Bluthe
Society Editor .........................................' ... Florence Woboril
News ................ .. .......... Donald Crocker, Natalie Gorski, Tom Smith
Honorary Member ... . ....... . .......................... Burton E. Hotvedt
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Ma, ager .................................... Cedric Vig, Phone 810J
Circulation .Manager ....... ·r ................................. Ignatius Mish
Faculty Adviser ...................................... Raymond M. Righ.tsell
(College Office Information, Phone 224)
SUCCESS OF STUDENT ACTIVITY FUND PROVED BY
SURPLUS N6W ON HAND
A financial report of the Student Activity Fund published in this
issue of the Pointer shows that receilpts from students fees and athletic games tota:led $9,753.89 for the first semester. The second semester
receipts will be approximately the •same. Expenditures tota·l ed
$8,376.44. This leaves a neat little balance of $1,377.45 for the various
departments. The report irs a very favorable one and proves the merit
of the system the 'lo-cal col'lege has in handtling its activity events.
•f:J.ll departments have a surplus except the Athlet~c. This section
l1as a ·deficit of $111. The loss is accounted for in the story a~ppearing
on the front page of the Poin,t er.
Many students are una-ware of just how their $21 paid each semester is expended. $15 i!s sent to the state. The remaining $6 is deposited into the local Student Activity Fund. Of this amount the
Athletic department gets $2.50. In return the students are admitted to
all athletic events, are granted use of the tennis co·u rts and nets, boxing material, track ~stuff and other physical education equipment.
$1 takes care of the Pointer and an additional $1 is given the entertainment fund. The balance :i.s pro-rated among the music, socia1,._.for-:
ensic and incidental depar,tments.
Students agree that the $1 invested in the entertainment frund i.':l
paying heavy dividends. By next May the coUege students will have
had 28 entertainment numbers. These 'feature ·programs have been
given to the students at a cost of 3lj2 cents each.
When President Hyer put on sale the 200 entertainme-nt tickets offered local citizens for next year's entertainments, the supply was exhausted before many of the townspeople who had tickets last year
had a chance to bid for the wming year's reservations. Citizens receive only 10 number's throug·hout the year for $2.50. Students get 28
programs for $1. Receipts from tickets sold to townspeople increase
he student entertainment fund by $500 which enables an additional 10
or 12 programs each year.
Our band, forensic, social and incidental departments have likeWISe given the students plenty o-f amu1sement when we consider the
small allotinent given the latter divisions.
An indebtedness of $1,729.06 still hangs over our new athletic
field. Chairman Fred J. Schmeeck!J.e said thiS debt should be fullv
t>rased by 193-! if student enrollment remains the same. Paymerit o.f
the new field m nst come on t of the athletic fun'd.
Many of our neighboring colleges are having considerable difficnlty in keeping out of the red. Some are even being compeHed to eliminate certain 'student activities.
vVe believe our system not only gives the student ''a real bargai-n'' for his money, hut it gives members of our student activity
board available money with which to pick up bargains when they
occur. It also insures a steady and reliable income with which to balance the budget.
==============================
True Characters
Revealed On Trip
The week-end debate trip to
Madison revealed a number of interesting- things.
Tom Smith has an overwhelming desire to 'appropriate' one of
the beautiful gold plated cuspidors found m the state capitol
corridors. . . he wants one for his
room. . . Celestine ''Evangeline''
Nuesse has a technique for getting
rid of a shiny nose. . . The deba-
ters are better at arguing religion amongst each other than war
debts ...
Clarence Styza has excellent
affiliations with one of the "Big
Sex" Madison sororities. . . that
that Donald Mills should rightly
be called the Rev. Donald Mills ...
and he is a good boy and yet a
regular fellow... that "Hotpoint" Hotvedt is a miser and
shows a profit on his expense all o w a n c e. . . that ''Champion
Builder'' Burroughs is ''one of
the fellows'' on a trip.
--
Campaign For- SWEEPINGS FROM THE
Jobs Now Open JANITOR'S DUSTPAN
Says He r rick A. J. Herrick, principal of the
training s-cho·ol, announced during a mass conference of a student
teachers held in the college auditorium Wednesday afternoon that
the campaign for positions for
graduate teachers is well underway.
The securing of jobs for student teachers during times such
as these, when competition for positions 1s especially keen and
when jobs are extremely scarce,
1s no easy matter. Mr. Herrick
and his force have been working
constantly in an effort to overcome difficulties that the shortage of positions has caused. Co~­
plete credentials carrying detailed inf()rmation concerning each
individual student teacher haYe
been prepared by the training
school office for mailing to potential employers. Every source
where possible vacancies might
be found is being investigated.
COOPERATION NEEDED
Cooperation both on the part
of the college faculty and on the
part of the student, should be afforded Mr. Herrick and his force
in their effort to place graduate
teachers. The faculty may help by
immediately turning in all information concerning students solicited by the training school for
applications. Strange as it may
seem, several department heads
and a number of instructors have
not realized the vital importance
of their cooperation in this matter, withholding information that
is absolutely necessary in the securing of positions.
School Ranks Hig-h
During· the ·past, the efforts of
the training school force in placing C. S. T. C. students have met
with excellent snccess. In this respect the college ranks among the
foremost of the teachers eolleg·,,s
of the state.
College Band Gets
Three New Members
I
THE NATION's sAVIOR
Hooray for our prexy!
He's decided at last
To give me a B. E.
Along with the rest.
li'rom Janitor to graduate,
Not a wiHdow to swab,
With a degree I'll be great
For a congressman's job.
1 'II solve all our pr.oblems.
I'll be good at "clean sweeps"·
The depression I'll stem
In a couple of weeks.
I '11 cancel the war debt ..
And all my bills too;
And I '11 have soon, I bet,
My name in '' 'Vho 's Who''·
To have Volstead in jail
Is my one real ambition.
We '11 have beer by the pail
And stop prohibition.
Then as to farm relief That job I'll defer.
For w-e need, I believe,
Relief from the farmer.
Then Roosevelt can fish
While I run the whole land .
I will please every wish
That comes to my hand.
VOTE FOR .. JOHN THE JANITOR
THE QUESTION: Do you think that
Central State Teachers College should
adopt some form of student government?
WILSON SCHWAHN: Yes, I think
that it'd work a lot better than the organization that they have now. But do
they really need it here~
MARLOWE BOYLE: I think that it
is a good idea. It should have been here
a long time ago. It would centralize
student responsibility.
EDWARD BAKER: I think it would
be all right. It ought to work better in
college. They have it in the grades and
all.
OLGA WOLFGRA_M: 'sure, I think
they could if they studied it
and
worked it out. But I wouldn't want
one of the offices.
LOIS RICHARDS: I don't think it's
neeessary. V{e 're old enough to govern
ourselves.
ADELINE BELL MAX: I think they
should.
MARGARET COCHRA~:E: I have
no\·er had any experience with stud<Jnt
self-government
I don't think we
need it here.
HER_MAN ZILLMAN: Perhaps its
better m the form of tradition th!fll in
go vern men t.
DONALD DUGGAN: I think they
ought to adopt it. Cross me out and get
some one else.
MISS COLEMAN: Yes, I think that
it would be good idea. They've worked
out a plan down at Whitewater.
I
think that its at lea~t well worth a try.
It's through the cooperation of the students and the faculty that enough pressure can be brought to bear to do away
with trouble.
JOHN WIED: Me thinks that the
accomplishments of the faculty are eminently satisfactory.
MR. NEALE: It is my opinion that
much can be gained through student
participation in school go·rcrnment i.f
it is wisely directed and taken seriously.
The Band organization has five
less members this semester, since
only three beginners have joined
the group to replace the eight
who have droppell. The new players are Malcolm Anderson, Drums;
Gordon Hackbarth Cornet; and
Verna Michaels, Saxophon~.
The eight members 1Yho have
dropped are Ray Boyer, Paul Me
Donald, Malcolm Parks, Robert
Siegler, Maybelle Peterson, Leonard Jensen, Verniel Damon, and
Neva Redemann.
On March 9 members of the directors' course of the college band
will present a concert in the audiFirst Hobo: "I feel just like a
torium at the regular assembly naughty flapper today."
Second Hobo: "How come Willief"
hour. On March 30 the orchestra
First Hobo: "A brakema~ made me
will present a concert.
walk home from a ride last night.''
THE POINTEB
LOCALS FACE WHITEWATER TONIGH
GAME MENACES Boxing Tournament Promised ZORNMEN BOW
POINTER LEAD As New $125 Mat Is Ordered TO POINTERS
IN EASY GAME
IN CONFERENCE
Plans for that long- deferred
boxing tournament can at last go
on, according to Mr. Fred J.
I
8chmeeckle, chairman of the atheAgnewites Offer Strong Opposi- letic eommittee, for a new $125
tion In Seventh Conference
mat npon which the prospective
1111~>ilists may recline, voluntarily
G'ame; Mundt Big
or involuntarily, is at last being
Threat
srcnred.
Teachers • Standings
\Y
Stevens Point ............ 6
La Crosse ................ 6
Oshkos!J .................. 3
Stout Institute ...... ~ ..... 3
Whitewater .............. 2
Platteville ................ 2
River Falls ............... 2
Eau Claire ................ 1
:Milwaukee ............ ~ .. 1
"lu perior ................... 0
L
0
0
1
2
2
:1
5
4
5
4
Friday's Results
Stevens Point 48, Eau Claire 24.
La Crosse 31, River Palls 25.
Stout '1 nstitute 19, Superior 16.
Oshkosh 27, Milwaukee 24.
'·V hitewater 35, Platteville 23.
Pet.
1,000
1,000
Games This Week
Whiti'\\'atcr at Stevens Point (Thurs.)
Superior at La Crosse (Friday).
Whitewater at Oshkosh (Friday).
Milwaukee at Platteville (Friday).
Stout at River Palls (Priday).
Superior at Eau Claire (Saturday) .
,
W 'e lcome .Addition
'fhe mat is to be s.ixteen feet
.750 b~· sixteen feet, and is padded
.600
to t h e depth
.500
o f t w o inches
.400
.286
with guaranteed
.200
felt, (who said
.167
"only" two in.000
ches) and is covered by heavy
and long wearing eanvas. It is almost inde-
Tonight at eight o'clock Coa,<'h
Kotal \ basketeers will go out after their seventh eonference cagt,
win when they faee Chiek Ag·new 's
strong \Vhitewater team in the
new gym.
Veteran AggTegation
\Yhit<•water is perhaps the
strongest team the Pointers haYe
to face during the conference seaHOD.
'l'hey defeated the locab
t wiee last year, and veterans o t'
that team are playing on this
year'~ quintet.
Outstanding men
on their team are "Spear" l\[undt,
Px-::\Iarquette center, Shannon,
speedy for\\·anl, and ,J anis.ce'k, veteran guard. _p_round this nucleus
Coaf~h Agnew has built a \\'ellhnlanced team.
\\"hitewater comes here with a
goorl 1·eeord. After he·ing defeated
by l'viarqurtte
"· ·: have come
' thev
1l<W'
1 lo wIll ovrr ~vhlwnuker and
PlatteYille
·
Th<:> Pointers took their measure
at \\' hitewater two weeks ago to
the tnne of 28 to 1~), in what was
11 clo-sP gamr np to the l:vst few
minntr". The ' ' Royal Purple"
eall<.>d it "One of 1he be,:;t baskethall ganws eYer played at \Yliitewatt•J·". 'l'!tr same can be expeeted
]H•r(•.
Coach Kotal has been working
hi" men Jw.r<l for this game. 'l'be
sq11atl i~ in the pink of (•ondition,
with twrlYe men ready to go the
fnll time. Tlw bo~·s faee a hard
"<'heclule for the next few wr>e!k,.,,
for t.he~· pla? Stout and Oshlmsh
Oil SllCCe';;,1<;iYC' night!S,
illlci then
douhlr back to ·wisconsin Rapiclt>
to mrd the Uniwrsity team.
Old Grudge Settled
A double ineentive for the game
is expreted to spur on the Point-
AM'S
S
PORT
HORTS.
'l'he Pointers have heg·tal to
prepare for that Wisconsin game;
Coach Kotal has been leading his
boys over to Wisconsin Rapids to
get aeeustomed to the large floor.
Coach Zorn seems to have been
running into tough luck with his
teams. Ineligibility and lack of
material to curse the school on the
ol' Mississip '.
----'---
Every man on the team had a
chance to strut his stuff. And did
they strut. Everyone except
''Jug'' 1\fa:-rsh scored at least 011e
point.
La Crosse and the Pointers continue to hold the lead in the Conference race. And never the twain
shall meet. Ma:)rbe it's a good
thing.
A n 1·tem m
· th e R'tver F a 11s pap t 11 · th t th t
l'k d
· er ~ s _us . a
e s rang.ers 1 e
our mst1tutmn. Thankee, brother.
structible, and will be a happy
addition to our athletic equipment.
I~ack of a mat has prevrnted
Promoter "\Vindy" Thomas from
continuing with his manly exhi11itions of strength and skill. It
~ee"ms that the State has been
afraid to let the boys praetise on
the bare eoncrete floor for fear
of ehipping the floor.
Buxers Are Sissies
All will be well now, and short!y we may be entertained by more
''nature in the raw''. And it isn't
mild, ladies and gentlemen, it
isn't mild. Ask Orsten Greene. A
chintz-] ined set of knitting needles will be awarded the winning
tin-eam. Oh, yoo-hoo!
B' s Best Battery
In Rough Tilt
Led by their dimunitive forward Asher Shorey, the B' Squad
came fr~m behind to win from the
Battery D quintet 14 to 17. At
the end of the first the score was
close with the Battery leading 4
to 2. This proved to be a sham
battle however, for the B' Squad
found their basket shooting eyes
in the middle of the third AUartell' and once they had the lead
they never relinquished it. Evidently the Military Ball was too
much for the soldiers for they certainly did. not put up the style of
play which has netted them the
leadership of the City League.
Hunning roughshod over a
wea:k but fighLng Eau Claire team
Coach Kotal 's quintet chalked up
their sixth ·consecutive conference
win, 48 to 24, here. last Friday.
All Men Play
. Allowing every man in hi'S varsity squad of twelve to see a0tion
''Eddie'' started the se-cond
stringers, with Eekerson and Hanson at the forward posts Tardiff
.
.
'
JUmpmg center, and Bader and
Omholt patrolling the guard territory. The subs were good enough
to roll up a 9 to 2 advantage over
the visitors before the reguiars
took of their sweat shirt's and got
in the game.
Larry Bishop and Guy Krumm
were the Big Bertha's in the Kotalmen 's cannonade on the basket.
with Larry sinking seven and Guv
five. in the short time they were i~
the game. Gregory contributed
two of his famous sneaker shots.
Zorn Loses Star
Coach ''Mopey'' Zorn's team
was handicapped by the loss of
Griswold, 1snappy center, who
scored 13 points agaill'St the Pointers in the first game with Eau
Claire. The Zornmen were outclassed, but fought all the time,
and showe.d an uncanny eye in the
sinking of free throws.
Peculiarly enough, the defense
of the second stringers was superior to that of the regular's, the
subs only allowing two baskets to
the regulars' four. Zorn utilized
Shorey High Scorer
almost his entire squad in an efShorey, with 3 field goals, was fort to ho<ld the locals without anv
the high scorer of the game. Golla visi,ble results.
'
•
and Schwahn performed ereditably for the visitors. Several new The lineup:
faces appeared in the B' Squad Stevens Point (48)lineup. Among these were Charles Eckerson, f . . . . . . . S7 FG1 FT FM PF
1
3
1
McDonald, . former Point High Krumm, f ......... 12 5 0 0 1
Star. The game was rough in .Hansen, f . . . . . . . . . 4 0 1 2 1
spots due to hard, fast playing. Bishop, f .......... 15 7 2 1 1
Whitewater will be difficult in- Point Pucksters Bow
deed, members of the congregaTo Marshfield 6-1
tion. They whipped Platteville, a
Despite adverse weather and
team which had beaten them
financial
conditions the Hockev
rnrlier in the year, to the tune
team
is
struggling
along und;r
of 35 to 23, and don't propose to
the
leadership
of
Don Blood.
lose their winning ways.
Last Thursday they met and were
Did ~·ou know that "Jug" defeated 'by the Marshfiel·d City
Marsh was called "Rnooks" back team, 6 to l. The weather was exin his High School Days?
tremely cold and before the Pointers had recovered from their
rrs. Beside1s a desire to keep our ehilly ride Marshfield had shoved
undefeated record unblemished 6 goals into the net. Herb Leary
tl1 r 1oeal'R have a score to settl~ made the single goal for the Poin"·ith Whitewater about a little ters. Shafton did a good job of
football di·spute last fall, which guarding the net, making 18
wound up with ·whitewater win- stops.
Don hopes to schedule games
ing the title even after being defeated by the Pointers, 3 to 0. The with the Point Shamrocks and the
band will play, and a goodly local high school team if the weacrowd is e~pected.
ther inan permits.
Petet·son, f . . . . . . . . 3
Klement, f . . . . . . . . 2
Tardiff, c . . . . . . . . . 7
Thompson, c ...... 13
Omholt, g ......... 5
Gregory, g ........ 7
Bader, g .......... 8
Marsh, g .......... 6
1
0
1
Totals .......... 89
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
·o
0
0
2
3
0
0
0
1
3
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
1
19
10
8
]3
1
0
2
Eau Claire (24)S PG PT PM P:E'
Burkart, f . . . . . . . . 5
2
2
1
1
Stewart, f ........ 12
2
3
2 ' 1
Sherman, f ........ 3
0
0
0
0
Wickman, f . • . . . . . 1
0
0
0 1
Griffin, c . . . . . . . . . 0
0
2
0
4
Voight, c ......... 0
0
0
0
0
Smiley, c . . . . . . . . . 4
2
1
0
0
Nelson, g ......... 13
0
1
0 1
Kottke, g . . . . . . . . . 3
0
0 0 3
Kopplin, g . . . . . . . . 0
0
0 0 1
Clark, g .......... 1
0
3
1
2
Totals .......... 42
6 12 4 14
Score at half;
Steyens Point 13,
Eau Claire 4.
Officials: Sundt (Wisconsin) referee•
Nohr (Wisconsin), umpire.
'
TBEPOINTEB
LOCAL MUSIC CLUB TO
GIVE CONCERT FEB. 23
(Continued frQm Page I, col. 4)
ability, and has won much praise
for her artistry,. She will be
assisted by Irene Hite Thompson,
who will a~so p<lay four piano solos on the program.
Her program will consist of
four groups with appropriate costumes accompanying each.
Scintilla.ting Entertainment
PROGRAM TODAY; HUMORIST College Grad Now
.HERE ON FEBRUARY 28
Newspaper Manager
(Continued from Page I, col. 3)
all of the 200 entertainment tickets offered to townspeople have
been sold for next year's programs. ''Several hundred more
could be disposed of if we had
room to a0commodate more ·citizeens' ', the President said.
Students Get, Bargain
Sale of these additional tickets
increases the student entertainment budget by $500. This enables
the contracting of an additional
10 or 12 assembly programs for
the students. Although townspeople pay $250 fnr their tickets
they are only admitted to 10 en- !I .
SPBCIA L!
Parco Pen and Pencil Set
tertainments throughout the year. ·I Made
by Parker
$1.95 Set
Students' activity tickets admit
HANNON--BACH Phy., Inc.
them to all assembly and evening .
413 Main St.
performances which number
about 2'8 features ea-ch year.
. I. Chinese Impressions, including 'Chinoise', by Maiming, 'Baby is Sleeping', 'The Sad Old
Cow', . 'The Mouse', 'The Old
Woman' all by Bainbridge Crist,
and 'Hop-Li, the Rickshaw Man',
by Manning. At the conclusion of
the group, Irene Rite Thompson
will play 'The Irish Washerwoman", arr, by·Sowerby:2. Songs of the Irish People,
including 'The Fiddler Of Dooney', by Mark Andrews, 'Davy~~----------~
Boy', folk melody, and 'The
Little Irish Girl,' by Hermann
Lohr. :b.,ollowing the last number Invites You To Our New Modernistic Cafe.
Music and Delicious Foods.
of the group, Miss Thompson will
Protected Parking Space.
play 'Polichionelle', by RachmaIJIO So. Division St.
Phone 17l6
ninoff.
FRANKLIN CAFE
Appropriate Costumes
3. R~an Moods In Song, including · Mother, Do Not Scold
Me', folk song, 'Annie, The Millers Daughter', folk song, 'Ah,
Twine No Blossoms', by Gliere,
and 'The Sleigh', by Kountz. Arter these numbers, Miss Thomp~
son will play 'The girl With the
Flaxen Hair', by De Bussy, and
'American Polonaise", by Carpenter.
4. Songs of the Season, including 'The Night Wind', by Fa-r ley,
'The Last Cricket', by Carroll
Van Buskirk, and 'I Love Life',
by Mana-Zucca.
GROSS and JACOBS
Phone 88
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
For Something Different
BELKE MFG. CO.
TRY THE
PHONE 61
HARRISON LUNCH
Genuine Mexican Chili
Hot Dogs and Hamburgers
Lunches and Dinners
Women's Wear
SHAFTON'S
Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes,
Hats and Caps
Stevens Point, Wis.
;::===========::::
The Best Of
Haircuts At
40C
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP
1008 Division St.
South Side
J. A. WALTER
FLORIST
Phone 1629
Opposite Fair Grounds
WELSBY'S
DRY CLEANING
Prom/Jt Service
247 N. 2nd SL
Phone 1304
Rose W. was eating grapefruit acro~s
from Agnes. When Agnes could stand
it no longer she said: ''Rose do you
know what you can get me for Christmas~"
Phon6 688
A traveling salesman received this
message from his wife while on the
road: "Twins arrived last night. More
by mail."
KREMBS
HARDWARE CO.
For~
GOOD HARD WEAR
Rose W.: "No, what ~ "
Agnes: ''A windshield.''
After Shows and Uancf.'s We Are Ready
To Serve You Tasty Lunches and Fount•in
Specialties
THE GRILL
Across From Theatre
For Better Shoes
At
Reasonable Prices
JOe
5c
25c
Comer of Monroe and Church
F. 0. HODSDON
MANUFACTURER
RINGNESS SHOE CO.
Ice Cream and Ices
FAIRMONT'S
ICE CREAM
'
Phone 160W
425 Water St.
OFFICIAL JEWELER
TO C. S. T. C.
BON TON
BEAUTY SHOP
~
Phone 1038
Over Adam's Drug Store
/
GROCERIES, FRUITS, MEATS,
"The Peak Of Quality"
1 ....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,~
~~~~~~~~
HANNA'S
Phone 299W
Lumber and Malwork
'------------....1
All Other Flavors
Have You Visited Our Soda Fountain?
We Invite You To Do So.
Hotel Whiting Corner
GY .\1 CLOTHING
422 Main St.
CURRIER
MOTOR CO.
Inc.
114 Union St.
Phone 86
"The Bank That Service Built"
BAEBENROTH'S
SPORT SHOP
313 Clark St.
'_'Floating "Pcwer'·
Orange Crush--Coco Cola--Milk Chocola1e
THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
Phone 95
TRANSFER end STORAGE
Up-To-Date and ~anitary
Bottlers of Hilth Gr:ade Drinks Only
GINGHAM TEA ROOM
Shoes-Men's Wear
A Popular Place With Low Prices
414 Main St.
SHAURETTE'S
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
Try Our Lunches---Evenings
and Between Meals!
/:!.~;7
VETTER MFG. 60.
In The Fox Theatre Building
Shears and Scissors
SPOT -CAFE
Manual Training Lumber
BAKE-RITE BAKERY
Menuel Treining Supplies
Guy Clarence Hamilton, college
graduate with the class of 1901,
recently re.quested the names and
addresses of some of his class
'
mates.
Mr. Hamilton is now business
manager· of the Sacramento Bee
Sacramento, Calif., which is on~
of McClatchy's big chain newspapers in the west. He js planning a trip east and would like to
visit some of his former classmates scattered through different
sectio s of the country.
Mr.
Frank N. Spindler has sent him
information.
CONFECTIONERY,
ICE CREAM
PORTER'S GROCERY
FERDINAND A. HIRZY
Pboae 1102
1329 Main St.
;
I
THE POINTER
~a:e:e:e:8:16:8:8~3:8ll:~PPJ::a:a:E~
SOCIETY
NEWS
Dorm Girls Entertain Greek Dance In New
Gym Tuesday Night
At Valentine Party
a
Nelson Hall entertained at
Valentine tea-party for all the
By FLORENCE WOBORIL
college girls Tuesday a f t e rnoon, Feb. 14 from 4:00 to 5:30.
Sigma Zeta Banquet
The living-room iwas idecorated
The faculty, acti~e, and asso- appropriately, a glowing fire in
ciate members of Sigma Zeta en- the fireplace adding sparkle to
joyed an informal banquet at Nel- the affair. About 200 attended.
son Hall, Wednesday afternoon
Dinner Guests
at 5 :30 o'clock. Following the
dinner served under the direction
l\Iiss MacGe~rge of the city liof :VIi;s May Rowe, members ad- brary, Miss Mason of the college
journed to Mr. Collins' ro.om library, and Miss Jane Hunter, a
where the speaker of the evenmg University of ·wisconsin student
was introduced by Miss Evelyn librarian, were dinner guests at
\Vimme, ma:ster scientist. Dr. J. V. the dormitory Sunday. _a,Gss Seen
Collins outlined and demonstra- was Thyrza Iverson's guest at
ted some of the research work he dinner.
has been doing in the field of
Ardale Guerin returned to Nelmathematics. The meeting was
Hall after being confined to
son
adjourned in time to allow all the
St.
Michaels
hospital for a short
members to attend the concert
given in the college auditorium leNgth of time.
The recent cold spell, accomby the Liege Quartette.
panied by '' blizzardy'' weather
H. E. -Food Demonstration
prevented a number of the dorAt the meeting of the Home mites from going home for the uEconomics Club Monday evening, sual week-end.
in the white kitchen at 7:30P.M.,
a demonstration on certain foods
''Kate' ' Taken For Ride
and how to cook them was given
- d enng
.
We're won
1'f "K a t e "
by Mr. Samuel Tork, a represer:- Wiggins .is driving to Lake Genetative of the Wear-Ever Co. H1s va (Kate's old home town) with
demonstration disclosed the facts '' Chet'' Korbol Saturday just to
of how foods are affected when visit with the folks at home - or
cooked in different kinds and for the thrill of riding in '' Ohet 's'
qualities of utensils. The speaker model "A".
was introduced by Jennie Newsome, the club president.
Chi De,lts Entertained
A party for prospective pled~es
to the Chi Delta Rho fratermty
was held Monday evening at 8 :00
o'clock in the Rothman Hall.
Dancing and cards were enjoyed
during the evening. There were
about fifteen prospective pledges
present, with their lady friends.
GIRL'S BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT
'l'he Girls Basketball Tournament has been underway this
week and will continue till Thursday, February 23. No information
has been available as to the outcome of this week's games. Details of the championship game
All School Party
will appear in the next issue of
The members of the Grammar the POINTER.
Round Table will be hosts at' an
all school dance to be given in
W. A. A. MEETING
the new gymnasium, an Saturday
evening, February 18-th .. All stuA meeting of the W. A. A. will
dent-s are invited and w1<ll be ad- be heild W edne.sday, Febr.uary 2~
mitted on presentation of activity at 7 :30. Following the business
tickets. No charge is being made meeting the initiation of new
to college students, but the ad- members will take place. A spemission price for outsiders is for- cial tap dancing program is planty cents.
ned as entertainment.
--------
Valentine Tea
Women of the college were entertained by residents of Nelson
Hall at a Valentine Tea, given
Tuesday afternoon from 4 :00 to
5:30 o'clock, in the living room
of Nelson Hall. The girls f1!0m the
dormitory assisted in the pouring
and acted as hostesses to the visiting guests. Decorations. were
carried out in red and wh1te colors, and dainty sandwiches in the
form of valentine hearts were
served with the tea. Miss Patricia Cowan was general chairman
of the tea under the direction of
Miss May Rowe.
Vacation Wednesday
Classes will not meet next
Wednesday, February 22, the day
being a holiday in commemoration of George Washington's
birthday.
MINOR SPORTS
"Ylinor sport tournaments start
the last week in February during
which time those adept at PingPong, Dart Baseball and Shuffleboard will have an opportunity
to show abilities.
Home Made Candy
A Greek inter-fraternity-sorority dance for members of the
members bf the Greek organizations and their friends and escorts
will be held in the new gym next
Tuesday evening, February 21, ;
from 8 :30 to 11 :30 o'clock.
Irv. Lutz and his "Florida En- X
tertainers'' will play. Faculty advisers / of the respective groups
will chaperon. The last Greek •
dance was lauded bv the faculty as ·a "big success';.
t
flif'~~THEATRES
..,..
~~.
STEYEN.SPCINT
AT
"THE PAL"
WORZI\LLI\
rUBLISHINu
GOMPI\NY
r:==l
Job Printen
Publishen
Book Binden
THURSDAY And FRIDAY
FREDERIC MARCH
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
In
200·210 No. Second Street
Phone 267
"TONIGHT IS OURS"
~+~~······················
SATURDAY·
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
MATINEE And NIGHT
HELEN HAYES
In
"SON-DAUGHTER"
With
RAMON NOVARRO
SUNDAY And MONDAY
CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY
PRICE FROM 1:30 'TILL 2:00-.25
VICTOR McLAGLEN
EDMUND LOWE
LUPE VELEZ
EL BRENDEL
In
"HOT PEPPER"
TUESDAY And WEDNESDAY
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Easily AcceBSible
Expense Relatively Low
Location Unsurpaseed
For Healtb!ulneal
An Influence As Well As a Sellool
Credits Accepted At All UDivenltlee
Degree Courses For All Teadlen
Specia.l Tra.infng FOl'
Home Economics and
Rural Education
Send For Literature
NELSON HALL
JAMES CAGNEY
In
"HARD TO HANDLE"
And
SYLVIA SIDNEY
CARY GRANT
The comfortable and homelike
dormitory for women of Central
State Teachers College
Dining Room
In
for both men and women
"MADAME BUTTERFLY"
Diet
Varied, abundant, delicious and
In Between Classes
inexpensive
Try Our
Delicious, Extra Heavy Malted Milks
K
AMPUS
ITCHEN
BUY
BAKER PAPER COMPANY'S
PAPER and SUPPLIES
AT THE
COLLEGE COUNTER
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
MAY A. ROWE Director
(Graduate Dietitian)
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.
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. 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 M.D.
Amherst
E. A. Weller M.D.
City
Eric Wisiol M.D.
City
R. S. Diamond M.D.
City
•
THE POINTER
DEBATE SQUAD
GIVES EXHIBIT
TALKS FRIDAY
Teams Leaves For Oconto
To Appear Before
High School
The College debate squad l;as
been engaged to present a senes
o [ exhibition debates tomorrow.
Pro!'. ?\f. E. Knutzen, local English
Instructor, will accompany the
teams to Oconto, Shawano, and
Oconto Falls, where they will appear before the schools of the
towns to· present their arguments.
'T'he experience gained through
these exhibitions will prove invaluable to the debaters in the
State Conference meet to he held
at this college on l\Iareh 8, 9, and
J 0. Prof. E. T. Smith, director of
the· High School Dept., has been
instructinO' the members of the
team in the economics associated
with the war debt question.
Make Trip To Madison
FiYe debaters, Celestine Nuesse,
Donald :Jiills, Clarence Styza,
Tom Smith, and Burton Hotvedt
represented Stevens Point in a
practice debate toumame!lt he~d
at the University of \V1sconsm
last I<,riday and Saturday. Three
other Teachers Colleges: Platteville, Oshkosh, and vYhitewater
also participated. The local squad
was accompanied by Prof. Leland
M. Bm'ronghs, debate coach.
NOTE:
The Pointer will give two Fox
Theatre tickets to the student submitting the best title for this
column. A short title, ranging from
one to four words is desired. Facts,
jokes and collegiate events will be
heaped up and published in the
column weekly.
Guy Krumm won the first
week's tickets and had a free date
with "Joy". Bader and Omholt
tied the next week, so Miss Rosenow and Omholt's "divine'' both
had to stay at hom(! while our peds
enjoyed a show together. Gregory
won the third week, lucky '' Gina". Krumm reaped another free
date last week and Omholt won
this week's two tickets.
Dulcinea, With Reason
Oh rarest and fairetst of women,
Oh sweetest .of feminine kind;
Oh ode-inspiring lady of rapture
Thy copy no morta·l can find.
457 Main St.
Repair Work a Specialty
l(HELLMANS"
Silent Automatic Oil
Burners
-Mens' and Boys'
Clothing
N. J. Knope and Sons
Rudolph Cop: You "·ere tm,·eling at
fortv miles an hour.
~r'elYil1a: Fortv miles an hom? \Vhy,
I ha,•en't been ~ut an houT.
IT IS AN ASSET
TO LOOK WELL
NORMINGTON'S
DRY CLEANING
Oh target of clearest cleYotion I{ecipient of fair epithets;
LAUNDRY
'l'hou smokest without ~mea-ring
PHONE 380
lipstick
All over. thy (and my) cigarettes!
RUSS ATWOOD, Rep.
From "Peo·'s" Album
· .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,
0
vages. Some of us leave it much
wilder.
Phone 51
DISTRIBUTORS
THE CONTINENTAL
CLOTHING STORE
Win Two Decisions
Fruits and Vegetables
PLUMBING and HEATING
Phone 297, 320 Strongs Ave.
''Eddie·' has his ~..:agers shooting 25 free throwi:,; daily. At the
end of the wee-k the player mak- ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"'9f,
ing the most shots is awarded bYo
I<,ox: theatre tickets . Free throws
missed during a regular game
take off two points.·
Dance Tonight
Each man debated five or more
times on both sides of the war
debt question during Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday morning. Two of the SteYens
Point contests were jurlgecl by
'(TniYersity critics, both decisions
being in favor of this College.
The tournament wa.~ arrm1ged
primarily to afford practice for
the conference debaters. At the
conclusion of the engag·ements,
debaters were given an hour lectme bY Prof. Kirk of the University of \Yisconsin Economics deIn the old days the slanghterpartment on the ·war debt ques- lloUJses used to boast that every
tion. Prof. Kirk is a noted and part of a pig was utilized except
ardent canccllationist.
his rsqueaL Our local jazz bands
St. Thomas Here
are using even that.
Tuesday of this week the St.
Thomas debaters of ::\finneapolis
Our coeds have modernized
were the guests of the Stevens
their
way of saying goodnight to
Point squad in a series of meets.
the
college
boys by sweetly chirpThe five local debaters will participate in the Northwest Inter- ing B-B-D-C-Y-S-K and slamming
collegiate tournament to be held the door. Ralph Okray had the
at St. Thomas February 28. Four trick pulled on him the other
other 'Wisconsin colleges will send night. He gave a clol'm gid twoteams to St. Thomas for this e- bits for the meaning to the code.
Here it is, "Bye-Bye Darling,
vent which is expected to include
about 20 colleges. A total of 52 Consider Your-Self Kissed''.
invitations have been sent to
schools in the north-west. Each
Professor E. T. Smith said we're
team will be assured a total of all born into this world as sasixteen debates.
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
J. B. SULLIVAN & CO.
We got lots of titles for this column but we want more. Hurry
with a suggestion before we discontinue it.
MANY a man who is a
Thousan~
Island Dressing
Mayonnaise Dressing
Sandwich Spread
Trg "HELLMI\NS"
Better Than The Rest
FISCHER'S
Specialty
Shop
for
Women
"Where Smart Style
Meets Moderate Price"
COATS
DRESSES
MILLINERY
RIDING TOGS
For All Occasions
Hotel Whiting Block
Helen P.: Please give me four pork
to take out.
\\'aiter: (calling to cook) Dress up
' four grunts to go walking.
~aJHhYiches
WELCOME TO
THE POINT
CAFE
Capital & Surplus $250,000
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
Largest in Portage County
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
oo·oocl
liver_,· lea\' es a wi-
dow without anything
to liYe on.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
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.
-----·----------------------------------------------------~
Compliments of
GUARANTEE HARDWARE COMPANY
ATTEND
THE BIG
SALE
TODAY
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 16
A:IOLL-GLBNNON CO.