....
"'"--
W.A.A.
Dance
New Gym
Friday
Night
THE .P OINTER
Series III Vol. VII No. 19
~
ofa.i~De~1
'In 014 ·""l
GJIIl
JOIIIOII'ew
.
Stevens Potnt, Wts., March 2, 1933
-''
~"- ~:
t
~·-
STEVENS· POINT 28; WISCONSIN 24
SCRIBNER AND FOX THEATRE Surprise Attack Downs Foe
EDICK REIGN
FREE TICKETS Before 5,000 Howling Fans
AT MARDI-GRAS
Flashing a rapid-fire passing
attack and an air-tight defense
Coach Kotal's Pointers climaxed
the most successfull season in the
history of the ·school by defeating
the one and only "Doc" Meanwell's University of Wisconsin
Badgers, 28 to 24, in the Field
House at ·wisconsin Rapids Monday night.
Wro.ng Demonstration
The result came as a drastic
surprise to the capacity crowd
packed
in
the
gym,
wh 0
had
c o m e
to
merely
see
the University t e a m
give an exhibition
of
basketball
playing. The
program was
wrong. It
was
Eddie
K o t a l and
ART THOMPSON his Pointers
who gave
the demonstration, and how they
did it !
First blood was drawn by the
Pointers after about two minutes
of play, when after some smooth
passing, Guy Krumm flicked in
one of his famous long ones. 'l'he
crowd took that as a piece of luck,
but when the Kotalmen came
right back and controlled the ball
the greater part of the time am1
•
I
o'ot . the tip-off consisen t ly, they
Student Dzrectors
b
•
began to realize they were seemg
To Perform Thursday a battle.
·
The college band will give a
Farewell Appearance
concert in the auditorium next
Jumping against tie giant
Thursday morning at ten o'clock. Hamann and the lanky Knake,
Students of Mr. Michelsen's Di- Oaptain Art Thompson controlled
rector's course are in charge of the tip-of:£ consistently. It was
Art's 1 a s t
the ·program.
home O"ame
Members of the class will each
and he ~nad~
direct one selection during the
it a royal
concert.
farewell. Beside hitting
the hoop for
Will B.roadcast Game
two baskets
"Tommy"
In Old Gym Tomorrow
got in on
A play by play account of the
every play.
River Falls ·b asketball game will
Me an well
be available for local cage fans in
could
haYe
the old gym tomorrow night.
us e d
him
A special long distance telel\1 o n d a y
phone service will bring report.s
night.
Gregory
of the game directly from the NOLAN GREGORY
River Falls gym to the local gym. and Marsh put on the prettier;t
Students and townspeople are in- exhibition of guarding ever seen
vited. A dime admission will be by your writer.
Facing the
charged to help defray expenses. Meanwell short pass attack for
Last week's free Fox theatre
ticket winners were Irving Ralph
Hinkle, Thyrza Elizabeth Iverson, Henry George Klimowitz
Olga Wolfgram, Alice Curtis, and Syble Ethel Mason.
Beatrice James and Harold
If you can correctly spell your
Reichert Win Costume
name from any one of the lines
Prizes
below report to the Pointer EditNet profit from the Mardi-Gras or for a complimentary ticket to
which was held in the college the local theatre :
Tuesday afterneon and evening
will exceed $175. This money is
(first winner) ·
used to help finance the publication of the college yearbook, the
"Iris".
(second winner)
Only Few Wear Costumes
William Scribner and Bernice
Edick were elected king and q~1een
(third winner)
of the carnival dance and led the
costume parade to the tune of
Harold Stevens' orchestra. The
gay colors which decorated the
gym added life to the party. Only
a comparatively few appeared in Benefit Concert In
costume.
Auditorium Tonight
Costume Prize Winners
'l'he concert by Kathleen Powell
Olga Wolfgram and Alice CurVan
Buskirk and Irene Rite
tis were awarded first prize for
the best costumed couple. Beat- Thompson which was to have been
given last Thursday in the college
rice James was chosen the best
auditorium will be presented torobed young lady and Harold Reinight at eight o'clock. The prochert walked off with the gent's
gram is sponsored by the Twilight
prize.
A matinee dance in the old gym Music Club for the benefit of the
opened the Mardi-Gras. The audi- local chapter of the American
torium was almost filled for the Red Cross.
Illness of Mrs. Van Buskirk
main show in the evening. Faculty members and students who caused the postponement. No adpresented the 1932 revue gave mission will be charged.
their audience .plenty of laughs.
CGKARRTAEHCMEEBRSENI
JWBOAASLRETTPEEHRL
MEPASEYTTBHEEERLRSLOLNE
College Quint To Play
Packers Here Monday
Stevens Point basketball fans
will have their last opportunity to
see the champion college team in
action next Monday night at 8
o 'dock in the new gym when the
Green Bay Packers will oppose
the undefeated quint.
Coach ''Eddie'' Kotal said,
''We're going to use the money
firom this game to help buy white
sweaters and gold basketballs for
the boys. I know the students
and town will back us". Students
will be admitted for 25 cents,
townspeople 40 cents.
Michalski, Herber, Engleman,
Grove and Rose will be among the
national pro-stars on the Packer
team to perform here Monday
night.
Marquette University and other
leading colleges have recently
communicated with the local athletic board for cage games. To
date no action has !been taken.
the game the first time, they held
the b:asketee•rs from the Big Ten
to eight field goals. "Greg" was
sent out of the game on personals
in the second half, but every foul
wouLd have meant a basket to
\Visconsin othl).rwise.
Favors Bad Ankle
"Jug'' Marsh, favoring a bad
ankle injured in the Stout game,
was the coolest man on the !Jincoln Field House floor. He broke
through for two pretty buckets
and played a beautiful floor game.
"Dead-eye" Krumm and "Lar~
ruping Larry'' Bishop provided
the offensive punch
for the local quintet. Larry, one e
weakest on
the
team
on
free
throws, dropped in
three to lead his
mates ~n this department,
an d
· scored on two .spectacular
ba"Skets.
Guy eame through
with four goaLs to
lead either team in
' basket
shooting,
GUY KRUMM and p l a y e d his
finest floor game
of the year. He was taken out,
completely worn out, late in the
second half.
Reserves Hold Lead
Bader, Omholt, and Eckerson
got in the game for the Point,.
and their performance testified to
the reserve strength of the Kotalmen. 'l'he Badgers kept their first
string line-up intact all through
the game, substituting only Knake
for }IcDonald.
\Visco n sin presented the
smoothest attack seen in Centr.al
;vis:onsin _this or any other year.
The1r passmg game was easy and
fast, and if the Badgell's had the
s}Jooting eye of our lads, the resnlt ·would have beell" different.
Young ''qubby" Poser was t~e
only consistent shot on the 'VIS·
consin team, leading 'both teams
in scoring with ten points.
Tied At Half
At the half, the score was tied,
14 to 14, and Point rooters wei·e
elated that the boys had held them
as long as they did. But when the
game went into the second half
and the Pointers not only held on 1
but went far in the lead, the crow~
went crazy. In the second half
we scored fourteen points to eight
for Wisconsin. No Alibi
'Visconsin may alibi the result
1
(Continued on Page 6, eol. 3)
--
THE POINTER
THE POINTER
No. 19
Published Weekly at SteYens Point by the students of the Central Wisconsin
State Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year.
STUDENT
THB QUESftON:
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevena
Point, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Editor · .. · .................. George R. Maurer, Phone 240J or 43; Office 1584
Assodat.e Editor ................................................ John Wied
Sports Editor ..............................................Samuel H. Bluthe
Society Editor ........................................' .... Florence Woboril
News · · · · · · · · .................... Donald Crocker, .Natalie Gorski, Tom Smith
Honorary Member ...................................... Burton E. Hotvedt
BROADCAST
Business Mar ager .................................... Cedric Vig, Phone 810J
Circulation Manager .......................................... Ignatius Mish Oshkosh Displays Nature In The Raw
Faculty Adviser ...................................... Raymond M. Rightsell Dear Editor:
(College Office Information, Phone 224)
In Saturday's Journal, our friend,
the Sports-Editor, criticized our college
spirit as follows: "Even with a wining team on the floor, students at the
"DOC" IVIEANWELL LAUDS KOTALMEN
State Teachers College fail to get up
News that Stevens Point defeated "Doc" Meanwell's crack Uni- enough enthusiasm to give their team
versity of Wisconsin basketball team has spread for miles around the support to which it is entitled."
the past three days. Every metropolitan newspaper in this area We are not taking exception to the criticism which we know was given in a
carried as ·its headlines details of how Eddie Kotal 's small town col- friendly
way. As students we are
lege team thrilled 5,000 fans at Wisconsin proud of our fine basketball team and
Rapids last Monday night by upsetting the we warit them to know that we are
back of them as a united student body.
well favored Big Ten quint.
However, we know that the members
Thousands of dollars invested into adver- of
the team want us to be good sport~­
tising space couldn't promote more pub- men and they expect us to be decently
licity for the local college and the city of courteous to the visiting teams from
Stevens Point than that one victory over our sister colleges.
The Sports Writer was at the game
Madison.
Oshkosh Saturday evening and we
True it is that Stevens Point only receiv- at
hope he appreciated the difference beed some odd $250 as its share of the gate tween the spirit which prevails with us
receipts. Madison walked off with about and the spirit manifested by the Oshkosh crowd Saturday night. We are
$1)l00 and the Rapids got the balance.
However the admiration of the 5,000 proud of the fact that we here at Stevens Point are decent in our conduct tospectators, the thrill that was afforded our ward' visiting teams. Courtesy was encagers in competing agaill'st a Big Ten team, tirely lacking at Oshkosh. The booing,
the hosts of friends that Kotal and his play- jeering, and fouling were all on the
ers have gained as a result of their perfect same level. We make it a rule here to
receive the visiting team with the san'e
and clean cut demonstration of basketball cheers
that we receive our own team
- all these factors we believe,· greatly out- when they come up on the floor, and we
EDDIE KOTAL
weigh dollars and cents.
give credit to our opponents when they
It isn't necessary to comment on Kotal or his players. But picture make good plays. Not a welcoming
word for our boys when they came on
yourself in their positions that night, fully realizing that thousands the floor at Oshkosh, but boos and jeers
of basketball enthusiasts had packed the house just to see how you for· everybody, the coach and players
alike. Even our faculty members were
fared with Big Ten material. It was a nervous strain. Kotal and his_ shown a discourtesy when they offered
cagers are riding on the wave of ~opularity now. The many tele- to give up their seats to permit the
coach and players to have a bench as
grams of congratulations that are pouring in daily prove that. But near to the official's table as the place
who denies that they are deserving of it Y
occupied by the Oshkosh coach and
team.
Had Madison trimmed the Pointers by a decisive score like
If the attitude of the Oshkosh crowd
many had fXpected, the Kotalmen would have been th.e target for Saturday is evidence of the college
spirit prevailing at Oshkosh, we are
many a boo.
mighty glad that we do not have that
Many of the conference coaches witnessed the game. We hope kind of spirit at Stevens Point.
CLETUS COLLINS
they remember it in making their all conference selections. After
the game "Do{l" Meanwell said to Kotal, "You have a nice ball team,
'Eddie', and you outplayed us tonight". -Commenting on the work
Qf Nolan Gregory, Meanwell said, "I could use that young man".
We aren't intimating that the local coliege ·has a better quintet
tl1an Wisconsin, but we do aver that the Kotalmen gamely outfought
"Doc's" squad.
Who Ruined Spruce?
Chicago Art Theatre
$5 To One Who Knows Players Here Tuesday
A $5 reward for information
leading to the discovery of the
person who deliberately broke
the tip off of the blue spruce on
the front campus last Friday
night is being offered by Mr.
Fred .T. Schmeeckle.
The attractive evergreen was
planted last spring by the 1932
graduating class as a dedication.
The cost of the spruce is estimated at $25.
Next Tuesday evening the renowned Chicago Art Theatre
company will present a play in
the college· auditorium at 8
o'clock.
At the summer session last July
these same players presented
"The Silver Cord".
Students
will be admitted by their activity
tickets. Townspeople having entertainment tickets are also invited.
What
think of a girls' iD~W. ·n•~~~~:•o:­
ball confereu.ce?
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
THE INQIJIRifG
A Good Lenten Resolution
Fellow Students:
The churches of Stevens Point cordially invite you to attend any of their
services held at the church of your
choice.
Most of us have had religious training in our homes. Now that we are
away from home, as most of us are, we
should not go back on that training.
Let us bear in mind that our lives cannot be well rounded without spiritual
expression. None of us c.are to grow
lopsided. Furthermore, we need to
further our religious training so as to
keep our conscience sensitive. Our mor.
als must be developed. We must be ethica1ly clean.
Our characters depend
upon this.
Therefore, for our own welfare if for
no one elses, let us accept the invitation of these churches. Let us be loyal
to our church. In behalf of the churches
of this city you are always Welcome.
A FELLOW STUDENT
Bernice Edick: I don't pla.r. basketball, so I'm neutral
Patricia Cowan: . I haven't played
basketball this year.
Eunice RUey:
I thhUt that girls'
rules are too uninteresting.
Oscar Christenson: If they play loloys'
rules - yeah.
Bob Steiner: I don't like ~ see a
girls' game
'cause they aren't fast
enough. If they played boys' rules i£
would be all right.
Betty Rice: I'm all for girls' athletics and I think that the school might
take more interest in their splendid
games.
Gladys Boursier: I think it's pretty
keen because it'd give the girls
chance to strut their stuff as well as it
would the fellows.
Ed. Miller: I think it'd be 0. K.
There are a lot of athletically minded
women who I think would enjoy outside
athletic relations.
Ralph Bader: I think this college
would have good tealll6, but they'd
have bigger crowds if they would use
boys' rules.
Coach KotaJ: It's a good idea, but
where would they get the money with
two teams on the road f
Nolan Gregory: It's 0. K. ·I think
it's good for 'em: There should be a
girls' conference as well as a boys'.
There are some
dog-gone good girl
basket-ball players in school.
Earl Eckerson:
I wouldn't mind
playin' em. It'd be good publicity.
Evelyn Grasam.Iree: I think it'd be
a good idea if boys' rulee were used.
Otherwise it'd be too slow.
Edna Crocker: I think it would be a
very good idea.
a
B' Squad Romps
Over Merrill20-11
In a game featured by hard,
fast play the Point B Quintet
overwhelmed the Merrill AllStars 20 to 11 in the preliminary
to the Stout game. Practjcally
all the scoring was done in the
first half, the second half being
devoted to defensive play. In the
second half Merrill substituted a
great deal but was ·unable to
solve the Pointers' defense.
Nohr, Merrill center, was high
scorer of the game, making four
field goals and a free throw for a
total of nine points. Nygard, forward and McDonald, guard,
shared scoring honors for the
Point, each making six points.
Nygard had three field goals and
McDonald made two field goals
and twe free throws.
The summary:
Teachers B's (20)FG FT PF
Nygard, f ................. 3
0
0
Shorey, f .................. 2
1
3
Anderson, c ............... 1
0
2
McDonald, g .............. 2
2
1
Rickman, g ............... 0
1
2
Totals
................... 9
4
8
Merrill (11)FG FT PF
Bucholtz, f ................ 0
0
2
Lowecki, f ................ 0
1
2
Sell, f .................... 0
0
0
Nohr, c ................... 4
1
2
Page, c ................... 6
0
0
Rathke, g ... , ............. 0
0
1
0
0
Reich\l, g .................. 0
Plautz, g .................. 0
0
1
1
0
Olson, g ................... 0
Totals ............. : ..... ·4
3
Score at half: Point 6, Merrill 5.
8
THE POINTER
POINT AT RIVER FALLS ·TOMO
Blue Devils Bow To Pointers,
45-30 For Eighth Straight Win
TILT DECIDES
CLEAR CLAIM
Playing a slow and listless
.game the Pointers defeated the
Stout Institute quintet here last
Friday night for a costly 45 to 30
Last Game Of Season Threatens victory.
Undefeated Record Of Kotal"Jug" Marsh Out
men; Thompson's Last Game
vVe say costly, for the game
TEACHERS STANDINGS
meant .the loss of "Jug" ~Iarsh,
W L Pet. veteran guard, for the Oshkosh
Stevens Point ............ !) 0 1.000 game. "Jugger's" guarding and
La Crosse ............... 7 1
.875
feeding has been invaluable this
.667
Oshkosh .................. 4 2
year,
and when other men were
.500
Stout ................... .4 4
River Falls .............. 4 5
.44± tied up he was a scoring threat as
Milwaukee
............. 3 5
.:375 well. A twisted ankle sent Marsh
.333
Superior
............... 2 4
.28(i out of the game.
Whitewater .............. 2 · 5
The Stout team is known as the
.28G
Platteville ............... 2 5
.125 ''Blue Devils'' and they really
Eau Claire .............. 1 7
lopked pretty sad. They comGames This Week
pletely outplayed the Pointers in
Milwaukee at La Crosse (Thursday). the first half, and yet were not
Stevens Point at P.iver Falls (Fri- able to capitalize on their scoring
day).
opportunities, missing shot after
Oshkosh at Whitewater (Friday).
shot.
Milwaukee at Eau Claire (Friday)
Pointers ' ' Off''
Superior at Stout (Friday).
Oshkosh at Platteville (Saturday)
The scoring eye of Art Thomp~on was all that kept the Pointers
River Falls will furnish the op- m the game in the first half.
position for the Pointers in the Their passing was putrid and
last game of the conference sea- their guarding was way off.
son, to be played at River Falls Time and time again Stout shook
tomorrow night.
a man loose for a sucker shot only
to miss.
Win First Game
Coach Kota:l must have been
In the first game with the Fal- talking in good form last Friday,
con quintet Eddie Kotal 's boys
emerged the victors by a 36 to 28
score. The game was played on
our own home floor, and River
Falls was the only visiting teachers college team able to keep that
close. With the advantage of
their own gym the score may be
reversed.
!:============d.
Morrow, tall center, and Kuss,
captain and forward, lead the
I still don't believe _it!
Falcon attack. The two guards,
Did you see Krumm make that
Isaacson and St. Peter, are con- shot? And Greg take that ball
stant scoring threats as well as away? And Larry sink those free
defensive aces. By the way, Mor- throws? And Artie get that tiprow was All-Conference center off? And Marsh get those buckets?
last year. He'll have to beat the And Eckerson show that speed.?
Point single-handed to take the
honor again from our own Art
Meanwell and his boys are takThompson.
ing an awful panning .about the
game. Just the same, that's going·
Game To win
to be a real ball-club if they stay
Defeat in this game means that eligible. There certainly is science
the Pointers would have to share in basketball. The way those plays
their championship laurels with clicked was beautiful.
the La Crosse cham,ps of last
Young Chubby Poser was an
year. The boys have worked anrl
fought too long to lose now outstanding player on the floor.
River Falls will be out to win, In spite of his size he carries all
and will "shoot the works", for the offensive power of the Badger
a win oyer the undefeated Poiut- quint. Beside his speed he has a
ers would mean a successful sea- nice eye for the basket and never
son to them.
misses a free-throw. If Gregory
The lineup of Bishop, Krumm, wasn't guarding him every minute
Thompson, Gregory and :Marsh the result would have been differwill be in there when the first ent.
This Dyer, umpire at Wisconsin
whistle blows. Tt will l>c the last
,
.
'l'l
,
_
l
R.api'ds,
l·s a WI'sconsi·n man.. The
game f or Capwm wmp.son, w 10
entire
crowd
was on his neck for
i-..'raduates this Slll'iJl~.t.
\ll of tlH . the ~~»'60Wing .them. In,
To STATE TinE
AM'S
PORT
HORTS
S
POINTERS HO
LEAD IN ROUGI
OSHKOSH Tit
for the boys came back in the
second half and •began to click in
the old accustomed way. After a
safe lead had been established
the regulars were withdrawn and Tough Crowd And Narrow Gym
Almost Upset Kotalm.en; N"mth
the reserves finished the game.
Conference Win
The lineup:
Stevens Point (45)Fighting to hold a clean record
*S FG FT FM PF and an undisputed claim to the
4
0
0
0
Krumm, f ........ 16
0
0
0
0 championsh~p of the teachers colHansen, f . . . . . . . . 1
conference the pennant3
2
1
1 lege
Bishop, f ......... 10
u 2 bound Pointers cleared their
2
Eckerson, f . . . . . . . 7 ' 1
6
1
0
1 most threatening obstacle, OshThompson, c ...... 17
1
1
0
1
Tardiff, c . . . . . . . . 4
kosh, in a game played there last
2
0 1
1
Gregory, g . . . . . . . 7
0
0
0
1 Saturday 34 to 19 .
Om'h olt, g . . . . . . . . 2
1
3
1
0
Mm·sh, g ......... 4
Sure Champs
0
0
0
0
Bader, g .......... 3
The victory assures the PointTOTALS ..... 71 18
9
3
7 e1·s of at least a share in the title,
Stout Institute (30)with only defeat at the hands of
*S FG FT FM PF River Falls to threaten sole ownSchwart?:, :f . . . . . . . 4
1
0
0
1
Landis, f ......... 0
0
0
0
0 ership of the gold basketballs. It
A. Anderson, f .... 7
1
0
0
1 i's the first time since 1918 that
K. Anderson, ·c .... 17
5
1
4
~ the local college has led the conStori, g .......... 15
2
3
1
;{
Gaertner, g ....... 13
4
0
1
1 ference.
Oshkosh was out to stop the
TOTALS ...... 56 13
4
6
!l Pointers if they had to use the
* Code: S, shots at basket; FG, field water buckets to do it. The Kolfgoals made;
FT, free throws made; men are always rough and bruis.FM, free throws missed; PF, personal
fouls.
ing players on their own floor,
Score at half:
Stevens Point 1~, and they went a notch farther
Stout 13.
against the Point.
Officials: Barnum (Wisconsin), refere?; McCaw (Notre Dame), umpire;
Davidson, Stevens Point, timer; Mish,
scorer.
We apologize to the men whose
pictures were left out of the Wisconsin game story. '\Ve have used
cuts from last year's Iris for illustrations and only have pictures
of Thompson,
Gregory,
and
Krumm, of last year's team. Sorry,
fellows.
·
Young '' Eckie '' Eckerson looks
like the most promising bit of
material uncovered by Coach Kotal. He flashed speed that bewildered the University lads. Eckerson is being groomed for
Thompson's center job.
Did you know that in Mr. Hyer
we have the only college president
in the teachers colleges who follows his school. team? Prexy follows the boys, making· the Stout,
Eau Claire, and Oshkosh games as
well as not missing a home game.
And was that Oshkosh aggregation nasty! They seated the team
and the coach down in one corDer
of the gym where they couldn't
see the game, and gave our scorer,
l\1r. Schmeeclde, and onr timekeeper, Mr. Davidson, one chair to
share. And if yon don't think
that was a hardship, ask either
one.
Rough Game
Kotal 's quintet fought back,
and before the game was o¥er
six men had gone out on personal
fouls, three from each team. Gregory, Thompson, and Bishop were
chased to the showers, as were
Hintz, Stogbauer, and Wandrey
of Oshkosh. Oshkosh made twenty fouls and the Pointers fifteen.
To complicate matters, the officials let the game get out of hand,
and rough and tumble tactics displaced real basketball. The Osh:..
kosh crowd, never famed for
courtesy to a visiting team, were
at their worst, and rode the
Pointers and Coach Kotal unmercifully.
Tied At Half
In conditions such as these, and
on a floor as difficult to play on
as is Oshkosh's, it was a real feat
to win. The score was tied, 12 to
12, at the half, but the Pointers
opened up in the second half to
score 22 points to their opponents
7. Larry Bishop was tied up by
big Wandrey, but Thompson and
Krumm succeeded m getting
(Continued on Page 4, col. 1)
Coach Kolf of Oshkosh, beefer
de luxe, ·was at the Wisconsin
game, and said a few kind words.
Someone remarked to him that
the Point looked awfully lucky in
sin king those long and angled
And Coach Kotal's fingernails ,,hots. Kolf said, ''That's what I
are practically
If he thonp:ht five or six games ago,
1
h gone, now.
·
eve~ P a;ys ~ ree ga~es m a row hut <lfter seeing them doing it all
ag
· a1n' hl""' f m g·e rs wu·1 go.
season, it doesn't look like luck
an;v·more!'' Thankee, suh. You
ltnbt come around
and see ns
J.
paprrs9 'lt~SR'l'' rllSN aaJ-i!>~ b.eh.
J
~:r ~~~g~a=~~:n~ia
t~ tI -~1Sl:>~,~,,a;n~.~e4fr·II
co:rlUI~W' l!ia,~aso.d2
~--------------------~
· 4
THE POINTER
============~==========~~~~====================~==
Resist
Bachman, Bluthe
OSHKOSH BOWS Juniors
Picture- Taking Win Hirzy Contest
BY 34-19 SCORE
(Continued from Page 3, eol. 4)
loose to score four baskets apiece.
"Jug" Marsh was unable to
play because of his ankle injury,
but Ralph Bader took over his
assignment for the whole game
and showed up well.
Gregory
played his usual sterling game
before being forced out on fouls.
The lineup:
Stevens Point (34)-
s
Krumm, f . , . , . , .. 14
Hansen, f .... , . . . . 0
Bishop, f ......... 10
Eckerson, f ...... , 1
Thompson, c ...... 15
Tardiff, c . , .... , . , 0
Gregory, g ..... , . . 6
Omholt, g ... , . . . . . 3
Bader, g ... , ...... 5
TOTALS
.. , .. 54
FG FT FM l'F
4
3
1
0
0
0
0
1
1 - 3
3
4
0
1
2
0
4
3
0
4
0
0
0
1
0
2
2
4
1
0
0
1
1
0
3
0
Two people made direct hits in
the Hirzy score-gues,sing contest
held in conjunction with the
Point- Wisconsin game. Muriel
Bachman, Sophomore, and Sam
Bluthe, Senior, of Plainfield, are
the winners of a five dollar bottle
of perfume and a bill fold of equal
value respectively.
It is interesting to note that of
the 468 guesses submitted, only
101 favored the Point. Fred J.
Schmeeckle of the faculty erred
to the extent of two points. His
guess was 28 to 26 in favor of the
Pointers.
~-------------.
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
Up-To-Date and Sanitary
Bottlers of High Grade Drinks Only
GINGHAM TEA ROOM
All Other Flavors
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
Delicious, Extra Heavy Malted Milks
K
AMPUS
IT CHEN
~--------------------~
Manual Training Lumber
VETTER MFG. GO.
Phone 88
457 Main St.
BAKE-RITE BAKERY
In The Fox Theatre Building
"''Floating ~ower'·
Corner of Monroe and Cbureh
114 Union St.
Phone 86
KREMBS
HARDWARE CO.
Music and Delicious Foods.
Protected Parking Space.
SPORT SHOP
1110 So. Division St.
GY]I CLOTHING
412 Main St.
For
Phone 1716
GOOD HARD WEAR
Compliments
of
KUHL BROS. DEPT. STORE
SPOT CAFE
401-405 Main Street
A Popular Place With Low Prices
414 Main St.
Phone 95
~----------------~
BUY
I
SPECIAL!
''A wise old owl sat on an oak;
The more he heard, the less he spoke;
The less he spoke, the more he heard Let's all be like that wise old bird!"
THE smaller your in-
BAKER PAPER COMPANY'S
come, the larger your
Parco Pen and Pencil Set
Made by Parker
$1.95 Set
PAPER and SUPPLIES
HANNON--BACH Phy., Inc.
COLLEGE COUNTER
need of a Bank Account"
F. 0. HODSDON J. A. WALTER
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
413 Main St.
AT THE
MANUFACTURER
Phone 160W
Phone 1629
Opposite Fair Grounds.
425 Water St.
Lumber and Millwork
247 N. 2nd SL
Phone 1304
The Best Of
Haircuts At
After Shows and Dances We Are Ready
To Serve You Tasty Lunches and Fountain
Specialties
THE j,GRJL,:Lr.
' '• l Acrbss F'tolit Tb~atre· ' r
'
")
40C
South Side
!!~'It")
1U .
.'
"'
'
& Surplus $250,000
Largest in Portage County
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP
1008 Division St.
at this Big Bank.
Cap~al
FLORIST
Ice Cream and Ices
''The Peak Of Quality"
Stevens Point, Wis.
Genuine Mexican Chili • . • , 1 Oc
Hot Dogs and Hamburgers • • • 5c
Lunches and Dinners • • ·• • 25c
CURRIER MOTOR CO. Inc.
Invites You To Our New Modernistic Cafe.
BELKE MFG. CO.
Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes,
Hats and Caps
HARRISON LUNOI',
T_rg "t\ELLMI\NS"
Better Than The Rest
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
FRANKLIN CAFE
FAIRMONT'S
ICE CREAM
SHAFTON'S
Phone 1038
Over Adam's Drug Store
Thousand Island Dressing
Mayonnaise Dressing
Sandwich Spread
TRY THE
In Between Classes
Try Our
BON TON
BEAUTY SHOP
~~HELLMANS''
Fruits and Vegetables
Phone 51
Phone299W
DISTRIBUTORS
For Something Different
"THE PAL"
TOTALS ..... 38
7
5 15 20
Score at half:
Stevens Point 12, IJ.i,::=::=::=::=::=::=:::::::::::==::=::=::=::i4J
Oshkosh 12.
""
Referee: Denny, Appleton; umpire,
Dyer, Madison.
Intra-Mural basketball will start
this week end with about 100 men
participating. Each man on the
regular team will have charge of
one team. The games will be
played at a rate of about two or
three a day for a period of four
weeks. It is neces,sary that about
20 more men sign up as the teams
are not yet complete All these interested will please sign in the
coach's office today. Miles Graney
is in charge oi all arrangements.
313 Clark St.
PHONE 61
Try Our Lunches---Evenings
and Between Meals!
S FG FT FM l'F
7
1
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
2
7
0
2 5
3
3
1
0
0 1
8
3
1
3
2 !E=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=:::ill
9
2 1
5
4 =,:=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=rt
3
0
1
1
4 lli
1
0
0
0
0
Home Made Candy
0
0
0
1
0
AT
0
0
0
0
0
Boys' Intra-Murals
To Start Soon
TRANSFER and STORAGE
A. L. SHAFTON &CO.
Orange Crush·-Coco Cola--Milk Chocohite
11 12 11. 15
Oshkosh (19)-
Hintz, f . . . . . . . . . .
Sorhwiede, f . . . . . .
Tadych, f . . . . . . . .
Hansen, f . . . . . . . .
Wittig, e . . . . . . . . .
..Stoegbauer, g . . . . .
Wandrey, g ......
Hagney, g ........
Bowman, g . . . . . . . .
Barlow, g . . . . . . . .
Miss Eileen Mueller, Iris Editor, seems to be having difficulty
in rounding up enough Juniors at
one time to justify a pictll!re of
that group. It seems that only 30
out _of some odd 90 members of
the class responded to the announcement in assembly last
Thursday.
'
Miss Mueller as,ks that all Juniors be on the look-out for the
next announcement and assemble
on the third floor for pictures at
the specified time.
Perhaps we have been misinformed, but we have never noted
shyness as a Junior characteristic
before.
Group picture of the Grammar
Round 'Table will be taken at 4
o'clock today.
SHAURElTE'S
I.
Shoes..-..Men's Wear
0
.&.
THE POINTER
SOCIETY
NEWS
By FLORENCE WOBORIL
Sophomores Win
Knutzen Judges High
School Debate Tilts
Girls' Tournament
The Sophomore team won
handily in the G1rls Basketball
Tournll!ment. Players on the winning team were Roberta Lind9w
(capt.), Norm a
Steinmetz,
Yvonne Dallich, Velma Scribner,
Bonita Newby, Leona Henrichs,
Marcella Hoerl, Betty Rice, Lorraine Rustad, Roberta Sparks.
The players, together with the
members of the Hockey teams
were given a banquet at Nelson
Hall last week.
Beauty Contestant Local Coed
The picture of Miss Janet Alban, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Alban, until last September a resident of Stevens Point
and now living at Chippewa
Falls, al[lpeared in a recent issue
of a Chicago publication conducting a beauty contest. Miss Alban
received $100 because of her
selection and she is also one of
the 100 young women being C0nsidered for the queen who will
reig:'l at the World's Fair in Chicago this summer.
Miss Alban was a student in
this college up to the time of her
departure and was enrolled in Nelson Hall was well represented at the Oshkosh game Saturthe Grammar department.
day. Our rooters were: Lorraine
Guell, Natalie Gorski, Lila KenSorority Girls Entertained
yon,
Alice
Paulson,
LaZett
Mrs. Charles H. Cwshin, patron- Schmidt, and Alta Stauffer.
ess, and Miss Eva M. Seen and
Miss Florence Brown, faculty adAlice Paulson visited with her
visers of Omega Mu Chi sorority sister, Sigrid, an alumna of
of the Teachers College, enter- C. S. T. C., at Menasha. La Zett
tained the sorority Wednesday
Schmidt attended a semi-formal
afternoon, February 22p.d. at the
society party at the Oshkosh ColCa:shin home, 936 Clark street.
lege. Alta Stauffer entertained
Twenty-four were present includmg new pledges. An ''earth- Natalie Gorski at Fond du Lac
quake'' bridge party was enjoyed for the wek-end. Lila Kenyon
visited with relatives at Fond du
followed by a lunch with a birth- Lac.
day cake m honor of George
Washington.
Coeds On Spree
Enthusiasm overflowed at the
Inauguration Party
dorm
in the form of a demonstraThe W. A. A. is sponsoring a
tion
Saturday night after the
dance Friday night in the new
game.
Are we proud of our
gymnasium. Ray Jacobs and his
''thousand
per-centers ! ! ''
orchestra have been engaged for
the evening. Dancing is to be
from 9 :00 to 11 :30. The prices
Marjorie Wilson and Leora
for admission are 25c for students Strehlow entertained the Misses
plus your student activity ticket Imlu Wilson, Marjorie Strehlow
and 40c for outsiders. This is to and Grace Flowers of Oconto
be an inauguration party so come Falls, at the dormitory this weekand see the best man inaugurat- end. Ella Holly and Phyllis Hibed!
ner were fortunate enough to be
able to spend a :week-end at their
P. E. 0. Guest Night
homes m Rio and Wyocena,
Chapter I, P. E. 0. sisterhood respectively.
held its annual guest night at
Nelson l>Iall, Tuesday evening,
One of our old '' dormites '~
February 21. The P. E. 0. colors, Anita Dalton of- Pardeeville,
yellow and white, and the flow.er, visited at school this week.
the marguerite, were used effectively to bring a breath of spring
Attends Big Ten Game
int~ the recreation room, where
Appleton was · the "harbor"
dinner was served at 6 :30 o'clock
for Magdalen Goggins, as w.as
tO 64 members and guests.
An interesting program was Madison for Carrol Keen and
given in the parlors of the dormi- Margaret Mortenson. The latter
tory. Mrs. Victor E. Thompson, attended the Northwestern cage
chairman of the committee for game.
the evening, welcomed the guests
Tuesday night our Recreation
and presided at the program.
Room
was the scene of the
One of the chief objectives of
P. E. 0. banquet and of the W. A_.
the organization is education. Be- A. banquet Thursday night.
sides following a course of study
at each meeting, the members
TALKS ON MATH
spon11or a student loan fund for
At the last regular meeting of
worthy girls at the State 'reachthe
Sigma Zeta society Mr. J oers College. Chapter I has helpseph V. Collins explained "An
" ed 67 girls at the local college 'Unused System of Coordinates
complete their education by time- and Its D0served Place in Analyly loans.
tic Geometry and Calculus".
II NELSON
.
HAll II
N. E. Knutzen , of the college
English Department, drove to
Clintonville last Tuesday night to
judge a debate between the Menasha and Olintonville high schools.
The State High School League
question for this season is concerning taxation. This is one of a
series of league debates that Mr.
Knutzen is to judge.
r-?~~THEATRE$
V
~~ STEYEN.SPC¥N1
HANNA'S
Women's WeQr
...
Have You Visited Our Soda Fountainl
We Invite You To Do So.
BAEBENROTH'S Hotel Whiting Comer
THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANI
"The Bank That Service Built"
THURSDAY And FRIDAY
"THE MYSTERY OF THE
WAX MUSEUM"
OFFICIAL JEWELER
TO C. S. T. C.
With
LIONEL ATWILL- FAY WRAY
~
SATURDAY
FERDINAND A. HIRZY
MATINEE And NIGHT
TWO FEATURE
"l!I:bt
~itt
€ounstlot"'
A'rTRACTIONS!
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR.
In
"PARACHUTE JUMPER"
WELSBY'S
DRY CLEANING
And
BUCK JONES
PromPt Service
In
"fORBIDDEN TRAILS"
rhone 688
SUNDAY And MONDAY
CONTINUOUS SHOWS S1JNDAY
STARTING 1:30
JANET GAYNOR
WILL ROGERS
LEW AYRES -
SALLY EILLERS
In
THE CONTINENTAL
CLOTHING STORE
Mens' and Boys'
Clothing
"STATE FAIR"
N.J. Knope and Sons
For Better Shoes
IT IS AN ASSET
TO LOOK WELL
At
NORMINGTON'S
Reasonable Prices
DRY CLEANING
LAUNDRY
RINGNESS SHOE CO.
PHONE 380
RUSS ATWOOD, Rep.
I
GROCERIES, FRUITS, MEATS,
CONFECTIONERY,
ICE CREAM
PORTER'S GROCERY
Phone 1102
1329 Main St.
You are welcomed
Into the newest and
most up-to-date C~tfe
where you will receive
the best of service and
food. Prices reasonable.
,
BELMONT CAFE
1-
THE POINTER
6
SAY IT
ISN'T
SO!!I
The development of the human
mind and soul is something which
cannot be done by m.a.chinecy. It can
only be brought about by the skUfull well-trained and sympathetic
teacher. Teaching is one profession
that the machine cannot eliminate~
In fact, the more machinery we
have the more and be.tter teachers
we must have. Following are some
more of our graduates who are
carrying on tbis_ great work.
By FRANK N. SPINDLER
Including the 50 Plainfield
rooters that Sam Bluthe had
cheering for us at the Rapids'
spacious field house Monday
night, approximately 5,000 cage
fans packed the gym to see the
"U" boys get upset.
- and to think that ''Doc''
Meanwell forgot all about the
demonstration after the game.
Here's betting be didn't forget
to collect his 60% share of the
gate. receipts. After all, who
wouldn't take a defeat with a
smile for about $1,300.
Plenty of tonsils were strained
when Guy Krumm heaved that
first long one neatly through the
net. ''Jug'' Marsh's last ringer
sorta made seating on the bleachers more comfortable too during
the last minute of the game.
We'll have to band it to Harris
Shafton and his "S" club gang
when it comes to ideas for making money. Harris bad the boys
selling ice cream pies at the
game. And, folks, did they sell
'em. Chocolate and ice cream
were smeared over everyone's
face by the time the final whistle
chirped.
Alice Sorenson wins the two
free Fox theatre tickets for
guessing nearest the total point
made at the game. Her guess
was 57. The 28-24 score totaled
52 points.
Just when Bessie Allen got
sandwiched in between "Herb"
Steiner and ''Tommie'' Rogers
on those· narrow bleacher seats
didn't Michelsen's band have to
spoil it all by playing ''The Purple And The Gold". (That's it,
you see they had to stand up
again).
An interesting article appeared
in "The Stoutonia ", Stout Institute's weekly paper at Menominie. Here it is:
"Eddie's a Prince", says Stevens Point boys of their handsome, wavy-haired coach, Eddie
Kotal. Kotal has been at Stevens
Point for two years; is a graduate of Lawrence; and0 has taken
work at Columbia.
He calls his young daughter
"The Brat". He lives happily in
strict accordance with training
rules and forbids his ''boys''
pickles.
When ''Eddie'' dons a suit and
goes out on the floor to play with
his team, he runs every boy
ragged. "Eddie's a great guy.
Eddie's a prince", says his associates.
'32
Sister Mary Benitia, 2 yr. Gram.
Tchr., 8th Grade, Parochial School,
Chicago, Ill.
'30 Sister Mary Columba, 2 yr. Gram.
Tchr., 7th Grade, Parochial School,
Chicago, Ill.
'31 Sister Mary Dorothea, 2 yr. Gram.
Tchr., Parochial School, Chicago,
Ill., 8th Grade.
'30 &ister J\L Emerencia, 2 yr. Gram.
Tchr., Int. Gr. Parochial School
Antigo, Wis.
'
'32 Sister ·M ary Evangelista, 2 yr.
Gram. Tchr., Int., Gr. Paroch~al
School, Wabasha, Minn.
'30 Sivertson, Evelyn C., 2 yr. Prim.
Tchr. 1st class St. Graded School
Curtis, Wis.
'
'31 Skinner, Jean V., 2 yr. Elem. Tchr.
6th grade, Edgerton, Wis.
'31 Skutley, Irene G., 4 yr. H. Ec.
B. Ed., 6-10-31, C. S. T. C., Tchr.,
Jr. H. S., Eau Claire, Wis.
'30 Smith, Shurley E., 2 yr. Prim.
Tchr. 1st four grades, Waupaca
Wis., Route 3.
'
'30 Smoot, Bernice •E., 4 yr. H. Ec.,
B. Ed., 7-215-30, C. S. T. C., Tchr.,
Senior Clothing, V-oe,ational School
Milwaukee, Wis.
'
'30 Snyder, Clarence W., 4 yr. H. S.
B. Ed., June 1930, C. S. T. C., Tchr.
High School, Loyal, Wis.
'30 Snyder, Frank R., 4 yr. H. S.
.B._ Ed., C. S. T. C:, June 1930. Tchr.,
H1gh School, Pittsville, Wis.
'31 Sorenson, Arthur A., 2 yr. St. Gr.
Prin., Tchr. Rural School Unity
Wis.
'
'
'31 Sousek, Ludmilla S., 2 yr. Elem.
Tehr., 4th Grades, Elmhurst, ill.
'30 Staples, Pearl, 2 yr. Int. Tchr. Int.
Grades, Evanston, Ill.
'30 Steinmetz, Verru B., 2 yr. Prim.
Tc_hr. 2nd Grade, Wisconsin Dells,
Wis.
'30 Stephens, Cecile K., 2 yr. Int.
Tchr. Prim. Dept. Sayner. (Married
June 10, 1931, Peter E. P_aulbeck.)
'30 Stevenson, J<>hn L., 2 yr. St. Gr.
Prin. Prin. State Gmded School
Ellison Bay, Wis.
'
'32 Stepp, Frank R., 4 yr. H. S.B. Ed.,
7-29-31. Tchr. Vocational School
Oshkosh, Wis. (-Married 1926 Mil~
dred Eichinger).
'
'32 Stewart, Ann R., 4 yr. H. S. B. Ed.,
7-29-32. Tchr. High School Stevens Point, Wis.
'
'31 Stiller, Ruth V., 4 yr. H. Ec.,
B. Ed., 6-10-31, C. S. T. C. Tchr. Ec.,
High School, Sharon, Wis.
_
'31 Stoddard, Hazel M., 4 yr. H. Ec.,
B. Ed., 1930, Tchr. High School
Rice Lake, Wis.
'
'30 Stover, Mildred I., 2 yr. Int. Tchr.
5th grade, Park Falls, Wis.
'30 Stratton, Mildred L., 4 yr. H. Ec.,
Tchr.
B. E.d., 7-25-30, C. S. T. C.
Home Ec., Jr. B.S. & Vocational
School, Chippewa Falls, Wis.
'31 Teske, Clarence T., 4 yr. Rural.
1931, B. Ed., 1-30-31,
C. S. T. C.
Tchr., Ward School
Wisconsin
Rapids, Wis.
'
'31 Tetzler, Greta E., 2 yr. St. Graded
Prin. Tch., St. Gr. School, Gram.
Grades, Custer, Wis.
'30 Thorson, Thelma J., 2 yr. Prim.
Tchr. St. Gr. School, Amherst, Wis.
'31 Tisserand. Helen J., 2 yr. Prim.
Tchr. 3rd Grade, Kiel, Wis.
'31 Turrish, Alice M. 2 yr. Prim. Tchr.
2nd Grade, Rhinelander, Wis.
'31 Twetan, Irene E.,
2 yr. Elem.
Tchr. 4th Grade, Marinette, Wis.
'30 Urquhardt, Ja!llet E., 3 yr. H. S.
Tchr., High Sch<>ol, Gilman, Wis.
'32 Van Heeke, Mary, 4 ;yr. H. Ec.,
B. Ed., 1932, C. S. T. C. Dietitian,
St. Vincents' Orphanage, Milwaukee, Wis.
POINTERS Dow-N
28 24
WISCONSIN
__._ - GROSS and JACOBS
Manual Training Supplies
Shearsand Scissors
(Continued from Page 1 coL 4)
of the game as being the result of
a let-down after their Northwestern game Saturday night.
Our showing, then, is all the more
remarkable, ·for we played Stout
on Friday and Oshkosh on Saturday, and still had enough power
in reserve to win. As a demonstration, it was a good basketball
game.
The lineup:
Stevens Point (28)FG FT PF
Krumm, f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
1
1
3
0
Bishop, f ...... : . . . . . . . . . . 2
Eckerson, f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
0
1
0
3
Thompson, c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Gregory, · g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
1
4
Bader, g ................. 0
0
0
Omholt, g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
0
0
Marsh, g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
1
1
TOTALS ............. 11
6 10
Wisconsin (24)FG FT PF
Wichman, f ........... .
2
2 1
Smith, f ............... .
1
0
2
Hamann, c ............. .
2
2 1
Knake, c .............. .
0
0
1
McDonald, g ............. . 3
4
2
TOTALS .. . ........... 8
8
10
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
WORZf\LLI\
rUBLISHINu
GOMrf\NY
WELCOME TO
THE POlNT
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.
NELSON BALL
The comfortable and homelike
dormito<ry for womell of Central
State Teacher$ College
Dining Room
for both men and women
Diet
Varied, abundant, delicioua and
inexpensiTe
Job Printers
MAY A. ROWE Director
Publishers
Book Binders
(Graduate Dietitian)
200-210 No. Second Street
Phone
Portage County
Medical Society
267
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Easily Accessible
Expense Relatively Low
Location Unsurpassed
For Healthfulness
An Influence As Well As a School
Credits Accepted At All Universitf.ee
Degree Courses For All Teachen
Special Training For
Home Economics and
Rural Education
Send For Litera.ture
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
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