SEE
College
"PUGS"
In Action
Old Gym
Tonight
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THE POINTER =
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FaJr~
April
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Senes III Vol. VII No. 24
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Stevens Pmnt, Wts., Apnl 6, 1933
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Pnce 7 cents
SENIOR CLASS PLAY APRIL 25 - 26
ATHLETES GET.
CAST MEMBERS Formals and Junior Prom
Social Events After Easter AWARDS NEXT
SELECTED FOR
WEEK THURSDAY
SENIOR PLAY
Men And Coeds For Mixed
Musical Chorus To Be Chosen
This Week
Cast members for the Senior
class musical three act comedy,
"It's The. Girl", were chosen last
week.
The production will be
given in the college auditorium on
the evenings of April 25 and 26.
Styza Has Lead
FrateJ:Ynity and s•orority spring
Sorority Dance
formals and the Junior prom will
On Saturday, May 13, Omega
afford students plenty of social Mu Chi sorority will hold its
life after the Easter vacation.
banquet and formal dance at HoChi Delt Formal
tel W au'sau. It is tradition for
The fi1,st spring formal will be the Omegas to hold their event at
held I<'riday, April 21, when Chi \Vausau.
Delta Rho fraternity will hold its
Joe Guman At Prom
banquet and dance in Hotel
Friday, May 19, will find Joe
Whiting. Harold Stevens' or- Gumin ancl his orchestra, direct
chestra will entertain. A banquet fl'om Toy's Restaurant in Milfor active and alum'ni members waukee, entertaining at the Juand their friends will be held at nior Prom. Guman 's band can be
6 :30 o'clock. Student's and out- heard regularly over '\VTMJ, the
siders will be invilted to the dance Milwaukee Journal station.
ft'om 9 to 1 o 'clo·ck:-'
Clarence Styza. will take the
part of Frank Bowers, who is a
member of a quarrtette sworn to
Phi Sig- Dance
bachel•orhood. Roland Koyen will
On
Friday,
May 5, Phi Sigma
act Sylvan Martin, who is the first
Epsilon
will
hold
its banquet and
to succumb to the wiles of feminime charm. Bert Vogel will ap- formal dance at the Whiting. An
pear as Harry Lyons, the second orchestra contract for ·the Phi Sig
deserter from the bachelor quar- dance will be awarded this week.
Invitations will be mailed to
tette.
Cedric Vig is Melvin 'l'atum, townspeople ancl their friends.
who weakens because of his affections for a certain Elizabeth. Irl
Thurber will characterize Otto, College Chicago Tr!p
the comedian of the play.
All Set For Aprrl 29
Pearl Merrill Heroine
Plan,; for the college excursion
Pearl :Merrill will appear as trip to Chicago on April 29 are
\Vilson, a girl of charming per- complete a.ncl the World's Fair
sonality, who canse.s Prank's tour is a certainty, Mr. Raymond
heart to be pierced finally by :\I. Rightsell stated today. StuCupid's 'bow. Margaret Cochrane dent•s who are taking the trip but
will act Emily Martin, Sylvan's who have not sig111ed in Mr.
wife. Adeline Bellman will play Right,sell 's ·office are urged to do
the part of Elizabeth Tatum, 'Jiel- r-;o immediatelv so that sufficient
vin 's wife, and a clinging Y ine rescr va tions ~a.n be made with
type ea!sily moved to tears and Soo T_,ine officials. The 1)l'ice comvery much in love with her hus- plete is $6.85, which includes fare,
band. Vera Scheffner is Mar- brea1dast and special tours.
garet Lyons, Harry's wife, who is
The c·ollege special will leave
aggressive and has a mind of he!' the local Soo Line station at 1 :01
own.
· Saturday morning. The cars will
he set on· the track at 10 P. M.
Large Musical Chorus
and
opened so that members of
Members of the mixed chants,
the
toU'r
may enter them and
which will i:nclucle 15 men and 15
coeds are heing ~selected this have social parties durirng the
week. The musical chorus num- evening.
bers will be interwonu with the
Juniors Are Urged To
main plot.
"Where the Sky Rocket Fli~;.; ' ·
Pay Class Dues Early
by the entire ensern ble opem~ the
1\Iembers of the Jun1or class
performance. It has speed, dash a.re asked to pay their class dues
ancl melody and sets the tempo at 3'11 early date. The fees are 25
for the ensuing action of the pl'ot eents per semester. Elmer Larand story.
son is collecting from the Rural
"It's A I..~ong Time Bet we em gronp, Sofia Nicolazza the GramKisses" is made up of te11 o[ the mal·, l.farjorie Pearson the Home
members hrigh tly costmneu in Evonomic.~, J3eatrice Tech the Prireel sHk t1·onisend aHa irs, red mar~~. and Ethelwyn Daerwalclt
hats, blouses, etc.
the High school.
Has Many Specialties
==============
Another number is the jockey fast stepping·, rollickilng novelty
selection called '"'Hobbies" which number. All .the girls are garbed
flashes into view an(l is led by a in jockey costumes. There are
girl selected for peppiness am\ many •other musical numbers in
liveliness, strong voice a ncl is a the JH'odnction.
Tau Gam Sorority
Tau Gamma Beta sorority will
hold its · bam.quet and spring
formal in Hotel Whiting on Saturday, JY.[ay 27. The Tau Gam
dance was shifted from April 29
because of the college excursion
t'rip to Chicago.
Edward Baker Gets Six Letter
Awocd ; Thompson, Hansen and
Miller Get Senior Awards
Athletic awards to ba-sketball
and football players will be presented at the regular assembly
hour next Thursday morning at 10
o 'clo·ck.
White ' 'Champ'' sweaters
White ''champ'' sweaters and
gold basketballs wilf be awarded
to members of the state championship ·basketball team. Captain
Arthur Thompson, Robert Tardiff,
Larry Bishop, Guy Krumm, Harry
Hansen, Earl Eckerson, Frank
Klement, Peter Peterson, Les
Omholt, Ralph Bader, Waldo
Marsh and N olam Gregory will
win the "champ" awards.
Edward Baker a Vet
Edward Baker will be given the
six letter a ward for three years
competition in both football and .
I j
basketball. Edward }filler will
receive a gold, coat style, sweater
as a senior a ward for three years
of football roughing. Art Thompson and Harry Hansen will each
get a coat style sweater for three
The student assembly next years of basket•ball work.
Thursday will be in the form of an
Football Awards
entertainment ancl program given
by the women o·f Miss Seen's adFirst year football sweaters will
vanced dancing and tumbling be presented to Les Omholt, Bruce
classes. Miss Seen has worked Bender, Donald Abel, Ronald
several novel and interesting num- Murray, Larry Bishop, Ir:vJng
bers into what promises to be an Hinkle, \V arren Becker, Milton
Anderson, Bernard Garber, Oscar
excellent program.
Christenson, Joe Bartell and RoyNovel Theme
Stunts ancl dances will feature al Olsen.
Veteran gridders who will rethe 'Tap-Rite Bakery' theme and
wm include many of the products ceive addi,tional lettering on their
which have made that institution sweaters are Russell Atwood, Nofamous. Following are the num- lan Gregory, Ray Koehl, Frank
bers on the program. 'Hot Rolls' Klement Richard Schwahn, Au(Tumbling);
'Chinese Cookies' stin Gre~ne, Leonard Roy, Delbert
(Helen Hofflancl,
Marguerite Riemer, William Scribner and AlGroves,
Velma Scrrlmer, and bert Baker.
Four Manager Sweaters
Dorothy Hoff) ; 'Do bin' (Sorenson and hers on) ; 'Ohocolate
Manager sweaters will be preDrop' (Norma Steinmetz).
sented to Han·is Sharfton, William
Herrick, Ray Urbanowski and AlNew Talent
'Ginger Bread Men' (Bonita Dumphy.
Newby, Jane Andertion, and Annette Horton) 'Highland !<'ling'
Students To Be Given
and 'Irish Lilt' (Edna Crocker);
'Hot Gross Buns' (Sorenson and Humor Talks and Plays
Iverson); 'Lemon Chiffon Pie'
Two snappy one act plays will
Alta Stauffer and Jean JJynn) ; be presented at the regular assem'Grand Finale' (The latter is, no bly hour on Thursday, April 27,
doubt, some new creation of the by :Hr. Burroughs' Sipeech class.
Baker and probably has just about On Thursday, May 11, six students of the speBch class will give
everything in it).
Muriel Waid will play the pia- popular and humorous short talks
no accompaniment.
at the. assembly hour.
Tap Dancers
Will Perform
Qn A P rl•113
2
Vol. VII.
THE POINTER
THE POINTER
+:++:++H++lo-+.~+H+H++K++l<++~....-+""'K~H
No. 24
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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
$
:;t
GRADUATE LIST
STUDENT
t
The best way to be of service
to mankind is to succeed in whatever line one chooses. Suooess is .;t;:
the· result of succeeding, and the ·
more of a success one makes the
more he serves. C. S. T. C. trains
its students for success, and the
following are a few more of those 1~·
who have made a real success of
their chosen line.
i
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Il
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Editor ...................... George R. Maurer, Phone 240J or 43; Office 1584
Associate Editor ................................................ John Wied •
By Frank N. SPINDLER
Sports Editor ...... ·:·................................... : .. Samuel H. Bluthe ~t:
9
Society Editor ............................................ Florence Woboril ~}+++++++++++++++++~~~·++++
News ............................ Donald Crocker, Natalie Gorski, Tom Smith '06 Jaastad, Ferdinand, 2 yr. Eng.;
Honorary Member ...................................... Burt·on ·E. Hotvedt
State Agent, Lyons a.nd Carnahan,
Eau Claire, Wis. - Married 1910,
BUSINESS STAFF
Alice Binning.
Business Ma11ager .................................... Cedric Vig, Phone 810J '07 .Jones, Reese, 4 yr. Eng. Atty. at
La.w, Osseo; L. L. B. 1911, Univ. of
Circulation Manager ............. ·...........................•. Ignatius Mish
Wis. - Married Ressa Smith.
Faculty Adviser ...................................... Raymond M. Rightsell '24 .Tones, Ruth Marie, 2 yr. Home Ec.;
Dir. of Test Kitchen, West Bend
(College Office Information, Phone 224)
Aluminum Co., ·west Bend, Wis.
'01 Ka.rnopp, John L., 4 yr. German;
B. A. and Ph. B., Univ. of Wis.;
STUDENTS WILL DECIDE EASTER VA,CATION
Mortgage & Loan Co., Portland,
Ore.
Married 1913, Lura A.
At the regular assembly hour today students will decide the
Burce. - .Mr. Karnopp is a Portage
defi!llite Easter vacation date.
County boy and his wife was a
President Hyer will submit two plans. If the majority of stuf9rmer teacher in C. S. T. C.
dents are in favor of no school on the Monday preceding Memorial '15 Kingston, Agnes A.; 4 yr. Eng.;
Ph. B. & M.A., Univ. of Wis.; Dir.
Day (which would give them a vacation extending from Friday
of Secondary Education, Eastern
afternoon, May 26 to the following ·wednesday morni!llg, May 31)
. State Teachers College, Madison,
then our Easter vacation will start at the dose of classes next ThursS.D.
'13 Klett, Theodore C.; 2 yr. Eng.;
day afternoon and continue urrtil Tuesday mo1~ning, April 18.
Ph. B. 1929,
Marquette Univ.;
If the maJority of students vote the other plan our Ea;ster vacaPrincipal, High School, West Allis.
tion will start next Thursd·ay noon and c•ontinue rmtil the following
Resides in Wauwatosa.
\Vednesday morning, April 19.
·
'20 Knutzen, Norman E.; 3 yr. H. S.;
General opimion seems to favor a longer vacation at the Memorial
A. B., Lawrence College, 19·27;
Instmctor in C. S. T. C.
Day holiday. This would give students four consecutive days of vacation. Should the other plan be carried 'Students would be required '21 Kraus, Joseph F.; 3 yr. H. S.;
Ph. B., Lawrence College, 1923;
to return fO'r Monday classes and would be free only on Tuesday
Prin., H. S., Stevens Point, Wis.
(Memorial Day).
- Married 1921, Olive Servadius.
'99 Lamoreaux, Nellie M.; 2 yr. Latin; Ph. B., 1902, Univ. of Wis.;
Vice Principal and Head of the Social Science Dept., Waukesha. Miss
Lamoreaux was a Stevens Point
girl,
a graduate of the Stevens
.Point high school,
and of this
school.
'05 Lange, Edward G.;
2 yr. Eng;
By ALFRED J. HERRICK
Ph. B., M. S., Univ. of Wis., Ph. M.,
Our present Primary Department was organized in September 1914. Its first
Univ. of Chicago. Supt. of Public
Director was Miss Helen Parkhurst who had •previously been a critie teacher here
Schools, Delevan, Wis. - Married
in the primary grades. She was appointed Director by John F. Sims, then pres1916, Margaret Godfrey.
ident of the school. After leaving the faculty here, she later originate-d the Dal'02 Lange, Charles A. H.; 2 yr. Eng.;
ton Plan of teaching and is now engaged in experimental teaching in New York
L. B., Univ ..of Wis., 1906; Atty.
City. Miss Pal'khurst organized the first course of study for the department.
at Law, ,Janesville, Wis. l\1:arIt was a two year English com·se and contained several courses no Jonger offered.
ried 1910, Edith Echlin.
Several of the courses were short, nine weeks courses such as, Primary Construc'10 I,angenberg, Ella L.; 2 yr. Eng.;
tion, Primary Plays and Games, General Methods, Observation, etc.
B.S., Columbia Univ., 1920; Art
Miss Parkhurst administered the activities of the -department until June
Lecturer and \Vriter on Art, Worth
1916 when she resigned from the faculty of the school. Pre-sident Sims appointed
ington, Ohio. - Married 1922, Karl
James E. De!zell, who became a member of the ftwulty in September 1915, to
Bolander. - Miss Langenberg was
fill the vacancy and he took charge as Director in September 1916. Mr. Delzell
a Stevens Point girl,
born and
proved to be a very popular director and the enrollment in the department
brought up here, and well known to
rapidly increased. He instituted the departmental organization known a.s the
many people. She has great artisPrimary Council during the year 1918-19. Mr. Delzell remained at the head of
tic abilitv and has done and is
the department until June 1930 when he resigned from the Fa-culty -due to failing
doing a gi·eat deal of fine art work.
health having served as Director for a period of fourteen years.
President F. S. Hyer appointed H. R. Steiner, Head of our Department of '98 Latton, Arthur .J.; 2 yr. German;
County Su:pt., Medford, \Vis.
United States History, to succeed Mr. Delzell as Temporary Director in SeptemMarried Ruth Withers.
ber 1930. He remained in charge of the department during the second semester
of 1930-31. In the meantime, President Hyer succeeded in inducing MisB Susan '24 LaVigne, Bessie; 2 yr. Rural Sup.;
Tehr., Rural Demonstration School,
Colman, who had made an outstanding success of
C. S. T. C.
her work in the Primary Department of the White2 yr. Eng.;
water State Teachers College, to come here as the '99 Loether, Eli F.;
Secy. & Treas. of \Vholesale Johpermanent Director of the Department. She took
ing. Auto Accessories, Eau Claire,
charge in }'ebruary 1931 and has since been active
Wis.
Married 1902, Alma R.
in raising the standards of the department and in
Miller.
re-organizing its curricula.
'17 Long, Samuel; 2 yr. St. Gr. Prin;
The present year is the nineteenth since the DeCounty Supt. of SchooJs, Westfield.
-partment was first organized in 1914. During that
- Married 1923, Emma Kmger.
period many change'S have been made in its admi- '22 MeCarr, J<Jclward John; il yr H. S.;
nistration, principally change.s in the titles and the
1925, Ripon College; Instructor in
content of the individual courses offered and the
High School in Science and Athlelength of the curricula. The Department has main·
tic Coa·ch, Racine, Wis. Eddie Metained a two year curriculum ever since it was or·
Carr has made a good reputation in
ganized. In the fall of 1928, Mr. Delzell organized
the state for successful coaching of
a four year curriculum and since that date both curhigh school bas1ketball teams.
ricula have been offere·d by the Department with '99 McDill, Genevieve S.; 2 yr. Latin,
a steady increase in the number of students taking
the longer course. Miss Anne Dunegan was the first
Hll6-17 ................... 115
graduate of the four year curriculum and the first
1917 · 18 ........... . . . ...... SD
to receive the B. Ed. Degree in Primary Education
1918-19 .......... . ......... 59
from this institution.
1919.20 .................... 68
SUSAN COLMAN
The Enrollment in the Primary Department by
1920. 21 .................... 81
years follows:
1921-22 .................... 96
1922 . 23 ................... 135
1914-15 ·········
....... 74
1924-25 .................... 119
1923 . 24 ................... 145
.. . ........ 104
1925 . 26 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77
1915 . 16
+
College Primary Department
Organized in September, 1914
BROADCAST
Give It A Chance!
Students:
I am writing this propo-sition for you
to take into -consideration. How about
giving iot some thought on the two pur·
poses~
My proposition: Why not have a Le11-p
Year Pan-ty where the girls do the inviting and the other usual formalities
of a dance f Oh, yes, I know it is not
Leap year, but don't you thinik the girLs
need to give the fellows a chance ae
well as vice-versa f Almost every other
college does this and makes it an annual
affair with a Bucce-ss.
My two purpo-ses:
First: Let the fellows who are not
asked to dance be in a stag line to aet
as little "wallflowers".
Second: Give the fellows a -chance to
refuse a girl and Bee how -the girls will
feel when refused.
As long as I have been in this school,
I have never seen this worked out :lis an
wll school party affair. Give it a fair
chance and trial and see if it could not
be a succe-ss.
As to the price of admission, I think
it would be fair enough to say 50 -cents
a cou:ple plus the girl 'B studen.t activity
ticket. If the girls and the fellows
come alone, the admission :should be 25
cents for each plus the student activity
ticket. Whether a person comes alone or
with some one else, it must be remembered that it is up to the fair maidens
to be the privileged ones.
I have said my say, and I hope you
will all at le:l!st give it some thought
and make np your minds to try it.
GRETA
P. S. Any comments or remarks will
be appreciated.
Ph. B., Univ. of Wis., M.A., Columbia Univ. Tclu. and Dean, Senior
High .School, Minneapolis, Minn.
Miss McDill was a Stevens Point
girl she wa-s brought up here, gmdua ted from our high school and
from this school. \Vas a former
teacher in the Stevens Point H. S.
Her father wa's formerly regent of
this college. She has made a fine
success as a teacher of English,
both in the high school at Minnea·
polis, also in vocational school
elasse-s. The fact th.at she is dean
in such a large high school shows
that -she has the confidence of the
school authorities.
'01 MacDonald, Elizabeth M.; 2 yr.
I~atin;
A. B., 1918, Univ. of Ore·
gon; M.A., 1924, Univ. of Washington;
Tchr., Spanish, State
Teachers College, Eau Claire, Wis.
We would be glad to hear from any
of the above graduates. Write us a.
letter about old times or about your pre•
sent work. We would be glad to print
these letters, for we know that the faculty and students of the present day
would delight to read letters from any
former students of this school.
1926- 27 .................... 70
66
1927. 28
59
1928. 29
59
19129. 30
58
1930.31
87
1931- 32
91
1932. 33
THE POINTER
COLLEGE ''PUGS'' FIGHT TONIGHT
'
AMATEUR BOUTS Thinlyclads Begin, Outdoor . TENNIS COURTS
HELD IN OLD Workouts For Track Season TO OPEN UNDER
CHANGED SYST"'M
GYM AT EIGHT
Surprise Novelties To Feature
All - College T o u r n am e n t
Windy Thomas In Charge
Tonight is the night for twenty
college battlers when they meet
in the old gym in another of
those sensational amateur boxing
tournaments at eight o'clock.
These bo:lding tournaments, promoted by "Windy" Thomas,
have won ·the r e put at i ·on
of being the greatest entertainment and mo·st real· fun of any
athletic evem.t. Four knockouts
featured the last tournament,
which was held last fall.
A feature of the bouts is the
fact that none rof the ''pugs'' are
sure just whom they are to meet
Several veteran's of other tournaments are on the card, Russ Beppler and Arthur Laabs, among
others. Myles. Graney and Ronald (did you know that wars his
namen Willn are among the new
men scheduled< to wear the padded mitts.
'Several novelties are planned,
to be presented between fights
One (this is 'supposed to be a secret, .so don't tell) ils a match between two blindfolded collegians
It ought to be good.
It is rumored that Ted Coleman, negro boxer, and wn attractio:n in his own right, may be secured as referee. "Windy" Thomas will act a's a second in one
corner, and "Bucky" Miller will
whisper words of advice in the
other c'orner.
The attendance of the girls of
the school is especially solicited
At the last tournament only
twentyfive girls were pil'esent.
What they lacked in numbers
they made up in sound. Admission prices. will be 25 cents for
;>tudents and 40 cents for outsiders. Scrip will be accepted.
Come one, come all. ·
Coach Kotal 's college trackstel'S are taking advantage of the
first decent weather they have
had to begin outdoor practise this
week.
Old Gym Used
Up till now the boys have been
confined to the old ;gym, where
they utilirzed the sloping balcony
to loosen their a-ching muscles.
Now, ho-wever, the great outdoors
i,s ·calling, as ML". Knutzen would
say.
\Vork ron the crinder trrack that
AM'S
PORT .
_ HORTS
S
will encircle the gridiron 1s progres·sing rapidly, and an inside
lane hars been completed for the
,[,
use of the thi!nly clads. Over
thirty men have signified their Racquerteers To Sign For Use Of
intention of trying for a place on
Courts ; Old Tennis Club
the i eam.
To Be Dropped
Lost, One Shot
Colleg·e tennis enthusiasts will
soon
have an opportunity i'o flash
Myron ~ritsch is anxious to get
back to work on his specialty, the those "·backhands" and "v~ol­
shot put, but can't find the shot. leys ", according to Mr. Schmeec"Where ~did I put that shot~", ·he kle, head of the faculty athletic
commit'tee.
moans.
New System
COLLEGE CAGE
SEASON SHOWS
CASH BALANCE
More all-opponent honol's fur
the Point bwske,teel's, thrs time
from Oshkx~sh, where they pic~ked Receipts From Out,siders Total
$1,730.35; Net Profi_t
Gregrory, Thomps~on, and Krumm
Is $134.45
on their honorary quintet.
A financial report on the 1932And mow we know why it is 33 basketball seas,on which Chaircalled ''the lucky seventh''.
man Fred J. Schmeeckle submitted to the athletic board this
Spri:g.g football practise is week shows that cash receipts
scheduled to start as soon as the frmn outside sources amounted to
Plover River starts going down. $1,730.35.
Coach Kotal doesn't· :niind his
Good Finance Report
men getting dirty, but he' would
hate to lose them in the mud.
Thirs figure does not include
cash received from the students
Speaking of Ooach Kotal, his through the activity fund. Exyoung daughter found a canary penses amounted to $1,595.90
on the Kotal porch last week.. As Ieaving a profit of $134.45.
Ooach says, she 'SUre does pick Schmeeckle said this is an nnthings up fast.
usually grood l'epol't.
Out Of Debt In '34
"Eddie" says the bird is decOost of the new athletic field
orating a curtain rod in the room.
If it ',s true the bird i!s probably amounted to $1,729.0G. Cash received from the student activity
decorating the rug, t~oo.
fund and outside ROlU'ees Jrs exThe water was so deep in Plain- pected to cut this figure down to
field that the, angleworms climb- $800. 'l'he athletic committee expects. to he entirely ont of the red
ed trees and bit the robins.
in J 934.
Your ~scribe wa·~ stalled in the
Itemized Cash Report
snow a few weeks ago and had to
Follrowing IS a tabl(' showing
walk to a farm house to get. some
cash receipts at the door from
horses to pull us rout.
home games, expenses allowed
The farmer W8JS willing, but other teams for games here, and
allowaneers from other schools for
the horses weren't.
out-of-town ga.nws:
They -claimed it wasn't in their
0
Cinders and Elm Trees
Added to New Gridiron
Fifteen young elm trees were
planted on the west side of the
new athletic field. The trees
were donated by the city to replace those that were removed
las~t fall.
Work toward the completion of
the cinder tmck wars resumed last
Saturrday. The 440 yarcl beat
which surrounds the new gridiron is expected to be ready for
use in two weeks. In the meantime a narrow cinder trail is
being leveled to allow the trackmen spTint practice.
An entirely different 'system is
to be nrsed this year in regard to
the usc of the courts. Up till now
a Tennis Club ha,s been formed
every year, the dues of which
were used in rthe upkeep ·of the
eourts. In return, the members
of the dub .were given preference
in the use of the courts.
This year every rstudent will
have an equal amount of opp'Ortunity to use the c~ourts. The
Tennis Club _plan hars been abandoned.
However, the racketwieldens will have to sign for the
use of orne court for a certain
period. This step has to be taken
to prevent those "hog1s", who are
found in every college, an opportunity to monopolize the courts
for hours at a time.
Courts Open Soon
A chart will be installed m
Coach Kotal 's office, and the urse
of the court's will be signed for
there. If the weather rema'i:rrs
kindly, the nets will be up by the
time this is put t~o press.
Plans for a tennis team are also
m the air. l.Jast year the state
teachers college ternni:s tournnment was held here. All of the
veterans of last years team are
hack, led by Art Thomps,on. They
include \Vilson
and D i c k
Schwalm, Arvie Gordon, and
:\Iorris Skinner. '' Mawruss'' also
play.s the trombone, which should
make him a good tennis player.
Team To Be Picked
An elimination tournament will
be held soon to determine the
membership of thi-s years court
::tggregation. Watch the Pointer
{or further cletailrs.
Date
Place
Receipts
Dee. 3-4-5 ...... • • •Northern trip .... .. ........ .. .. .. .. $ 250.00
75.00
They wouldn't pull together, Dee. 9 · . · · · . · · . . .• St. Norbert's, there . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dee. 20 ... . ......• St. Nor bert's, here . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . .
19.70
and they refused to pull apart.
Dee. 17 ...... .. . . . Marquette, here . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
32.30
23.95
The only thing they'd do is J an. 5 .. . . ...... . -Alumni, here . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
J an: 13 . .......... Oshkosh, here . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
93.85
tmm their tail into the wind.
Jan. 23-2·1. ... . ..... Stout, Eau Cla i re, I her<' .. : . . . . . . . . . . . 250.00
Jan. 28 ........... River b'alls, here .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. 143.45
co~ntract..
They said we had made ronr bed Feb. 4 .. ....... .. . 1-Vhitewaier, ther e . . . ,.. ...........
and they were going· to lie in it.
Feb. 10 ......... . . Eau C'hire, hl·rc
..,.............
Finally the farmer hacl to pull
the horses out.
-------They said they wanted to go
back to the stable, hut it was just
a stall.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
16 ... . ....... Whitewater, her e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
24 ..... .' ..... Stout, he1· e .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. ..
25 ........... Oshkosh, there . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
27 .......... . U. of W. nt Rapids . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mareh 3 .......... River li'alls, there . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Net Profit ......................... .
80.00
107,90
152.15
96.05
76.00
250.00
80.00
Totals . . . . .. . . . . . . .................. $1,730.35
Expenses
$ 224.15
53.36
100.00
128.50
5.20
115.00
191.23
122.50
94.58
125.00
124.25
118.55
61.71
27.75
104.09
134.45
$1,730.35
THE POINTER
Chalk Talk
FOX THEATRE Renowned
Artist Here April 20
FREE TICKETS M~:a~h~~g~~a~~~ili pr~e~ie:
0
·
Robert RUI3!Sell Beppler, Elizabeth Neuberger and Robert Emery wom. las•t week's free Fox
Theatre tickets.
I£ you earn correctly spell your
.
f h . J'
name f rom anyone 0 _t e mes
bel01w 'report t'o the P~omter Editor for a complimentary ticket
to the local theatre, good anytime:
_ (first winner)
MAIOSOHNIORNEAENHTRAG
(second winner)
FRITZPE,TERSOFUSKNUDSEN
(third winner)
HELGLAHOFENSYDFDNAL
(fourth winner)
GEERHARALDIO:KNOSNNSO
(fifth winner)
ARABSHOREYESJAM
(sixth winner)
RELULITIPHZPAKBEE,TH
FRANKLIN CAFE
Invites Yoo To Our New Modernistic Cafe.
Music and Delicious Foods.
Protected Parking Space.
1110 So. Division St.
Phone 1716
modern chalk talk to the students
at the regular assembly hour.
Morg_an is one_ of Chica~o 's n?ted artists. Whrle producmghrs
amazhrg sketche•s in color, which
he does with miraculous speed, he
.
·a t 0 k eep
. h. , d.
f'll d
lS, Sal
IS au Ience l e
with la12ghs and chuckles as he separates the false from the true in
art and in life.
In a :flying trip to Europe, Morgan produced an amazing series
of sketches in colors. Hi!s "Barcelona Wharf" was chosen as one of
the 50 best prints of 1926 by the
Graphic ATts Society ·of New York
- and coeds, you should see his
picture.
~
MEN and money are both
judged b y t h e society they keep. T h a t
judgment is favorable
to both when there is
an account at this Big
Bank.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital & Surplus $250,000
Largest in Portage County
~------------------~ ~
SPORT S H 0 p
I
GY~l ~~~T:~NG
GROCERIES, FRUITS, MEATS,
CONFECTIONERY,
ICE CREAM
l;;s;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;......,!!!!11
A Mosquito
The ·skeeter is a bird of prey,
Which flies,around at night,
About t~ree-~ighths of it_ is beak,
And. flve-ei~hths appetit~.
And fifteen-eighths or so Is b.uz~,
And nineteen-eighths is bite.
'
PORTER'S GROCERY
1329 Main St.
Phone 1102
F-===========!i
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
Fruits and Vegetables
Phone 51
457 Main St.
~===========d!
KREMBS
HARDWARE CO.
A. L. SHAFTON & CO.
For
DISTRIBUTORS
"HELLMANS"
Thousand Island Dressing
Mayonnaise Dressing
Sandwich Spread
GOOD HARD WEAR
A
~ 1). ,, ' ' Sf L
~
...
hez got back from a spec.ial course he's
been a-takin' at college, with a piece o'
paper signed by the 'thorities sayin'
as how he's an A. M. I dunno' what an
Try "t\ELLMf\NS"
A.M. is, but I'm a£eard they 's some
mistake about it, for judgin' from the
Better Than The Rest
time he gets down to breakfa&t he be.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, haves more like a P.M. ter me."
Compliments of
GUARANTEE HARDWARE COMPANY
Dressinr 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 DRQG
·co.
EASTER SWEETS
Show your "good taste" this Easter by presenting "her" with a box of Julia Kings Homemade Candies.
None more delicious at any price.
Delicious variety of assorted
centers, packed in dainty
gift boxes-
2 Pounds
for
71c
Easter Cards, Chocolate Eggs of all sizes, Perfumes.
TAYLOR'S DRUG STORES
Down town 111 Strongs Ave.
So. Side 752 Church St.
COATS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, SUITS,
LINGERIES, SWEATERS, GLOVES, HOSIERY,
SILKS, WOOLENS, RAYONS, COTTONS,
TABLE COVERS, BED SPREADS, CURTAINS,
DRAPERIES, SCARFS, UMBRELLAS, BAGS, ·
ETC.
·MOLL-GLENNON COMPANY
THE POINTER
~~~THEATRES
V
~~ STEV£HSJI(J(Nf .
SOCIETY
NB\VS
By FLORENCE WOBORIL
~e:e:e:e:e:e::e:e::e:e:e:ece:EI:e:Ece:E~:l:e:l~~
The graduates at Nelson Hall
presented an after-dinner musicale M<>nday evening, with Frances Korbol as horstess. Group
singing was enjoyed by all the
dorm[tes. A pantomime, "Mellerdrammer", was presented by the
following: Adeline Bellmllln, Vivirun. Hnge, Natalie Gorski, M argaret Beard'sley, Josephine V esely, Maybelle Kl:ime, Grace Hardrath, Ione Harvey, Mary Kos~ovec,
Thelma Cra:wf<>rd, Ferne Pedrick,
Frances ~orbol, a n d LaZett
Schmidt.
Ooffee and cookies
were served by ~one Harvey and
Jennie Newsome.
"Primaries Have ''Kid'' Party
The Primary girls had a hilatime at their "Kids" party
evening. Each girl came
r..u'~'eu as she was dressed while
the primary grades,
oh, how some of those critic
did look. From all rethe '' kidiS'' had a terribly
kiddish'' time of it. Miss Sue
proved to •be the girl
the '' golden'' curls and with
er pet poodle she was quite the
of the evening. Each girl
t her pet toy along a:nd
New T'able Grouping
consequently there wer-e plenty
'Dahle groups were changed
of scraps over each other's toys.
Re:flreshments were served after a Wednesday. It's the last quarter
program conrsisting .of stunts run.d of the year. F'or the last two
weeks we can choose our own ta:ble
''kid'' games.
gJ'oups. Seniors, taJke notice.
French Literature Discussed
1\Iis's Hussey entertained. Table
The next meeting <>f the Mar- II at a picnic at Robertson's P~r'k
garet ·.A<shmun club will be held Saturday afternoon. The gr:oup
on April 12. The subject for the wa!S indebted to Miss LaVigne for
even in g is ''Oon<temptorary the nice nde to and from the
French Drama'' in -chlllrge of Miss Park. The same evening, Frie·qa
Mildred Davis of the French de- Gosse, Vivian Meyer, Alta and
partment. Miss Davis will be as- Ruth Stauffer, and Thyrza Iversisted by Margaret '\Jochrane, who son picnicked near River Pines.
will talk •on ''French Ficti.on'' Ruth Stauffer of Fond du La:c
and Eunice Riley, who will give spent the week-end with her
us ,some information a b o u t sister Alta at the dormitory.
"Frooch Poetry". All members
are urged to ruttend.
Dorm Callers
1
Y. W. C. A.. Hard Times Party
"Hard Times" will be impersonaJted again, this time in the
:llorm of a hard times party at
N els,on Hall, The Y. W. C. A.
girLs are inviting all the gids in
school to attend the hard times
party Thul"Sday evening at 7:30
in, Nelson Hall. M~ss Blanche Tyler has 'charge of the prog'll'am
a:nd every girl is urged to come.
Remember t6 dress accordingly.
Hard times calls for 'OLd clothes.
Oome and give ~ld ma,n depres'sion the laugh of hits lifetime.
Miss Evelyn Turner and .a
fi1ien'd of Mosinee visited with
Ka,thryn Slowey Tu-esday even-ing. Fern Mangerson entertained Dera Ploeger Sunday. Esther
Hawkes ~calle·d on friends here
Saturday. Miss Helen Hazen of
Stevens P.oint was the guest of
Doris I .. eavens Tuesday e~vening.
Pictures Of Norway
A packed auditorium witnessed
the show[ng of nine reels of motion pictures dev:oted to Norwegian life and industry Monday
evening in the -college assembly
room. S. J. Ristesund, a Norwegiam. responsible for the films,
delivered a lecture in conjunction
with the projection. The RUTal
Life Club sponsored this entertainment, bringing it to the students and townspeople without
charge.
Coeds Go Visiting
Dancing Party
A private dancing party for Phi
Sigma Epsilon fraternity and Tau
Gamma Beta sorority memtbers
and their friends and escorts will
be held in the old gym Friday
evening.
Ray Jacobs' orchestra will play
for da,n-cing from 9 to 11 :30 o 'cloc!k. The party is being given
for new initiaJtes of both organi·
zatipns.
Mary Kosovec fought with a
boil for three days. It takes the
kind .of courage Y'OU have, Mary.
More signs of spring, the new
haircuts, permanents, and endcurls.
Ella Holly wa;s the guest of
Dorothy LeRoux at Sherry for
the week-end. Miss Catherine
Schloeffer of Oshlmsh was the
guest of LaZett Schmidt Friday
evening. LaZett spent the weekend at Oshkooh. Miss Schmidt's
br.other is a member of the Carroll College Glee Club, which
presented a concert at Oshkosh
Saturday.
PHONE 380
PRE-EASTER SPECIAL
3 Garments Cleaned
and Pressed for $1-.'25
Limited Until Easter (Aprill6)
THURSDAY And FRIDAY
.......... ,... 20c
::~~~~:P.M
BELKE. MFG. CO.
247 N. 2nd St
Phone 1304
CONSTANCE BENNETT
In
-
"OUR BETTERS"
SATURDAY
MATINEE- NIGHT
LEE TRACY
In
"CLEAR ALL WIRES"
BETTY COMPSON
In
"SILVER LINING"
With
MAUREEN 0 'SULLIVAN
SUNDAY A1Ld MONDAY
CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY
STARTING AT 1:30
"42nd STREET"
With
WARNER BAXTER
BEBE DANIELS
TUESDAY And WEDNESDAY
PHILLIP HOLMES
In
"MEN MUST FIGHT"
Portage County
Medical Society
H.P.Benn M.D.
Olt7
H. M. Coon M.D. River PiDea SaL
J. W. Coon M.D. River Pinel SaL
W. F. Cowan M. :Q.
01t7
E, P. Crosby M. D.
Olt7
A. G. Dunn M. D,
01t7
W. W. Gregory M.D.
Olt7
E. E. Kidder M. D.
Olt7
F. R. Krembs M. D.
Olt7
F. A. Marra M. D.
OltJ
H. H. Raasoch M.D.
Nelsonville
G. W. Reis M.D.
Junction Olt7
D. S. Rice M. D.
Olt7
R. W. Rice M.D.
Olt7
A. A. Sin.aiko M. D.
Olty
F. A. Southwick M. D.
City
C. Von Neupert M.D.
Oit7
F. E. Webster M.D.
Amherst
E. A. Weller M.D.
City
Erie Wisiol M. D.
City
R. S. Diamond M. D.
Olt}'
NELSON HALL
The com!ortable and hoaelilr.e
AN ADVENTURE AMONG
·MYSTERIES AND .MONSTERS
OF THE DEEP!
With
WILLIAMSON
"BENEATH THE SEA"
dormitory for women of Central
State Teachers College
Dining Room
for both men and women
Diet
BUY
BAKER PAPER COMPANY'S
PAPER and SUPPLIES
Varied, abundant, delicioua aad
inexpen,live
AT THE
COLLEGE COUNTER
MAY A. ROWE Director
(Graduate Dietitian)
WELCOME TO
THE POINT
CAFE
Here you will find Good
Food, Clean, Courteous
Service all designed to
make you and your friends
comfortable and contented while you are our
guests.
501 MAIN STREET
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
For Better Shoes
At
Reasonable Prices
NORMINGTON'S RINGNESS SHOE CO.
RUSS ATWOOD, Rep.
Lmnber and Millwork
'
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Easily Acce88ible
Expense Relatively Low
Location Unsurpa.ued
For Healtllf11l.nla
An Influence As Well All a Scllool
Credits Accepted At All UDivendti•
Degree Courses For All Teacher~~
Specia.l Trainiug For
Home Economics and
Rural Education
Send For Litera.ture
THE~ POINTER
6
...............................
Giovannini's Team Wins
Intramural Cage Title
KIR~ATRICK, T. B.- "Fundamentals of health' '.
This textbook of hygiene for college
students supplements the usual information on the functions ,of the body with
vital and important material on here
dity, embryology, sex and reproduction,
immunity and immunization. The language is freguently technical but a full
glossary of scientific terms eliminates
difficulties. There are numerous diagrams and excellent bibliographies. A
good book for aU collections.
LAMB, HAROLD, ''Crusades, Iron
Men and Sa.ints".
The author's style is vigorous and
imaginative. Without sacrifice of historical accuracy, and without idolizing
the crusaders or their motives, he preserves the glamor and pagantry of tho
crusades. This volume covers the period
from the beginning of the first erusade
to the conquest of Jerusalem.
Other
volumes will continue the history.
A prophet I've always wanted' to be,
So now I'll fore tel,] a prophecy. _
I '11 tell of this sehool fifty years hence,
Where our kids will study ve11bs and
tense,
In nineteen hundred and eighty three.
Truly it will be a much better place , '-"
And occupy much more space.
Students will come to school in Ford
~irplanes,
And be carted to classes in midget
trains
In nineteen hundred and eighty ~three.
Elevators will be used in place of
stair,s;
.Students will study in overstuffed
chairs.
Books will be carried- by mechanical
men;
They'll be used for study just now
and then
In nineteen· hundred and eighty three.
The auditorium will be large and
roomy;
Assemblies will never be duM nor
gloomy.
Radios will be installed here and there
And television. phones will be
everywhere
In nineteen hundred and eighty three.
MARSHALL, FRANK J., ''Comparative chess".
The author, an emillent champion,
gives here an account
of the 1931
World's championship match at P1·ague
at which ·the American quintet won in a
field of nineteen competing nations. Selected games from ''a gaHery of champions", including Morphy 's game with
the Duke of Brunswick, are discussed Ji'loors will be covered with Oriental
rugs;
as well as the rece:q t development · of
several openings and interesting games. We'll have no Biology- that study of
bugs.
The diagrams are large and clear.
Wall and ceilings will be of glazed glass
MORLEY, FELIX, - ''Aspects of the And light lunches will 'be served in
depression' '.
every class
These radio lectures, given during In ninteen hundred and ei~hty three.
the past year under the direction of the
National advisory council on radio in There will be seven periods each day;
education, have .previously been ·pub- About two for work and the rest for
lished separately.
They aTe now arplay.
ranged in three divisions, each with a
When
absent students will not have to
bibliography. Economic aspects of the
see the dean;
depression. Roads to economic recovIn short everything will be pretty keen
ery. New social responsibilities.
In ninteen hundred and eighty three.
RASCOE, BURT-ON, - ''Titans of
If you've listened carefuLly and
literature' '.
listened well
Eaeh cha1pter is devoted to a greater
writer and his influence upon literature, You have heard all that I have to tell;
but the book is more than a collection For now I've comple-ted my prophecy
of critical biographical sketches it And told of this school as it will be
is an unconventional, lively, and extre- Fifty years hence - in eighty three.
mely personal revaluation of master·
Bill Collins
pieces, refreshingly free from the usual
pedantry of academic criticism. Partial
contents: Sophocles and Greek drama- ience some of the more recent and usBoccoccio• and the Renaissance - Cer- able finding of modern psychology are
cantes and the spirit of mockery made available, with the aim of helpDe Foe, the journalist - Dostoievski, ing young business women meet obstathe ana.]yst Mark Twain, the first cles and adjust themselves to their jobs.
American Coda: a short history of The book is based on the experience in
the development of literature since the office, home, and social life of ~one
Victorian period.
hundred and twenty girls.
STUART DOROTHY M.,- ''Men and
women of Plantagenert England' '.
Life in England from the twelfth to
fifteenth centuries among nobility, farmers, craftsmen, and clergy, has been
successfully reconstructed from old records and it·s main features have an air
of reality in this reading narrative.
There a.re chapters on pilgl'images, and
poets. Profusely illustrated from contemporary sources.
QUAYLE, MARGARET S.,- "As told
by business girls''.
In terms of the business girl's exper-
WEIGALL, ARTHUR E. P. B., " Sappho of Lesbos".
The little that is known of Sappho 's
life is here woven skilfully into a reconstruction of her time, which gives
a view of Aegean politics and personali.
ties of the seventh and sixth centuries
B. C. and goes into some deta~l about
the moral standards.
The existing
fragments
of &appho 's lyrics are
sea ttered through the book.
F. 0. HODSDON
SPECIAL!
Parco Pen and Pencil Set
Made by Parker
$1.95 Set
.HANNON--BACH Phy., Inc.
MANUFACTURER
Ice Cream and Ices
Phone 160W
425 Water St.
Milton Anderson's intra-mural
basketball team representing Giovannini's team won the championship by defeating Dick Schwahn's
team 18-14 in a game played last
Thurnday night in the New Gym.
The consolation 'series was won
by Pete Peters-on\s outfit in a
game the same night with a team
led by Frank Klement. The score
being 27-25.
AT
"THE PAL"
I
SHAURETTE'S
TRANSFER and STORAGE
313 Clark St.
Phone299W
Delicious, Extra Heavy Malted MllkJ
K
AMPUS
ITCH.EN
Manual Training Lumher
VETTER Mfu. 60.
Phone 88
Schwahn High Scorer
'l'he high :scorers of the tournament are, Dick Schwahn with 30
points, Ralph Bader 29, Milton
Anderson 29, Frank Klement 28,
and Peter Petcrs,on 27.
The 'tourney was directed by
Miles Graney. ctames were ·officia:ted by member's .of the State
Championship basketball Hqnad.
·BON TON
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 1038
Over Adam's Drug Store
Compliments
of
Out Fishin'
A feller isn't thinkin' mean,
·out fishin';
His thoughts are mostly good an(l rlean,
out fishin';
He doesn't knock his fellow-men,
Or harbor any grudges then;
A feller's at his finest when
out fishin ';
The rich are comrades of the poor,
out fishin ';
AU brothers to a common lure,
out fishin';
The urchin with the pin and string
Can chum with millionaire and king,
Vain pride is a forgotten thing out fishin '.
Definition of a coed bv a freshman
from Creigh tMl:
' 'Co(cld"- Merely a
contraction of the word coedueational
applied to young Ia dJies .aspiring to
compete for an education
with the
higher type of human.''
KUHL BROfDEPT. STORE
401-405 Main Street
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
Up-To-Date and Sanitary
of High Grade Drinks Only
Bot~lers
Orange Crush--Coco Cola:-Milk Chocolate
All Other Flavors
PHONE 61
J. A. WALTER
FLORIST
Phone 1629
Opposite Fair Grounds
The Best Of
Haircuts At
Try Our Lunches---Evenings
and Between Meals!
40C
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP
GINGHAM TEA ROOM
I 008 Division St.
THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK
"The Bank That Service Built"
Have You Visited Our Soda Fountain?
We Invite You To Do So.
BAEBENROTH'S
Hotel Whiting Corner
~
South Side
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
SPOT CAFE
· A Popular Place With Low Prices
414 Main St.
Phone 95
HANNA'S
Women's Wear
413 Main St.
Home Made Candy
In Between Classes
Try Our
FAIRMONT'S
ICE CREAM
"The Peak Of Quality"
WORZt\LLfi
PUBLISHING
GOMPI\NY
Job Printers
Publishers
Book Binders
200-210 No. Second Street
Phone 267
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
'
THE POINTER
1933-34 FOOTBALL
AND BASKETBALL
SCHEDULES
~AROUND THE ~
~CONFERENCE~
Mr. Schmeeckle and Coach Kotal represented Stevens Point at
the annual meeting of the faculty
c.ommittee of the State Teache.rs
Colleges Athletic conference, held
at l\Iadison March 25.
To be smart takes constant cultiva·
tion of taste. It means detail, restrain,
smoothness, rather than becomingness.
It means good lines, a glim, SV€lte fi·
gure,
a sleek coifflll'e defining the
shape of the head elearly. It means
firm fabrics,
tweeds and woolens.
The old ten-team confereuce ha.<_; knitted au.d pique suits, brilliant satins;
been split into tivo divisions, crepes, little hats without trimming,
Stevens Point being placed in the every detail assemblecl for the desired
S:outhel'ln division, along with effect.
To be truly smart, every detail is im·
O'shkosh, Milwaukee, Platteville, porta11t
and to achieve this e.ffect, good
and Whitewa!ter. The noll'thern grooming and the finishing touch of
division will ~be composed of River correct makeup is just as important as
Falls, La Crosse, Stout, Superior, dress. Cosmetics when worn at all,
sl1 auld be striking, challenging, making
and Eau Claire. On paper the less
pretense of being your own natural
southern group looks to be the appearance. 'Wear red coral for natural
stronger.
<'oloring, powder near enough to your
skin tone to give a finished look, yet
with a minimum of pink - such as ra·
Nothing definite has been said, chel or ochre or cream. And when
but it seems logical that the win- you're dressing up for a special school
Rffair and want to look your smartest,
ners in each section are scheduled wear
the new red poppy color and a
to meet fm· the conference cham- faint touch of iridescent eyeshadow pionship.
just enough to enhance the depth and
brilliance of your eyes. And if brows
and lashes are too pale, a more sugges·
The coaches of the colleges se· tion of eyelash cream to darken.
lected the official all-conference Remember too that whether you are
team at this time. Fifteen men featuring smartness or just prettiness
that your skin must be naturally elear,
were picked, six forwards, three smooth a. nd radiant. Radiant with
centers, and six guards. Incident- health, with the good circulation that
ally, all five of the Point regulars comes from outdoor exercise. Smooth
were honored on this all-confer- and dear from right diet, good grooming, frequent use of a special washing
ence team, 'something predicted by preparation
to free the pores and keep
Sport Sho·rts two weeks ago.
them active, daily us~ of a fine, pure
cream to ,keep the skm soft, soothed
and well protected.
At a Hiver Falls Teacher·s College fa·
culty meeting early during the second
term the subject of attendance was up
fur discussion. During the discussion
the question was raised as to which
were the most regular in attendance in
classHs, boys or girls. In order to come
to a definite eonclusion the following
dUJta was compiled. Over th course of
a term it was found that 61% of the
girLs and 18% of the boys were absent
at SQme time during the term.
- River Falls Teachers College Voice
As the aroma of corned beef and
cabbage is wafted out of the windows,
every honest Irilshma,n struts around
amd defies the world to combat. The
Irish run this conn try and we're proud
of the fact. Look what we made of
America, before 1920, when the English
got in. The greate-st names in history
are Irish. And who arc the prettiest
women in the world f Who have those
smiling eyes that make the world stand
still' God help the first yokel that
says Za;ngara was an Irishman.
- U. of Wis. Daily Cardinal
Registrar Frank 0. Holt, declared
that it was his firm belief that the
University at present offered a higher
type of individual than was in attenda,nce 25 years ago. This is contrary to
many of the erroneous impressions that
have been expressed to him by parents.
- U. of Wis. Daily Cardinal
According to an article in the Echo,
Milwaukee ':&achers C()'1lege weekly,
only 43, or less than half the total number who took a grammar te.st last se·
me'ster to English majors and minors,
passed the test. Vot could you oxpect
at Miivoukee'
The selections were :
Making Pudding Without JOik
"Yore aunt,"
said Uncle Hiram,
seen a ad in a paper what sed ez how a
feller in th' city would sand anybody
a rcseet for makin' pudding w1thont
usin' milk, an' a heep site richer, an'
all fe1· a dollar; so she up an' sent th'
money.''
'' Ancl did she get the desired infor·
mation f '' asked the city neph€W.
"Yep," answered the Qld mam.. "Th'
feller writ back an' told her to use
cream.''
A SIIllall boy in the visitors' gallery
was watching the proceedings of the
Senate Chamber.
"Father, who is that gentleman t"
he asked, pointing to the chaplain.
"That, my son, is the chaplain," replied the father.
"Does he pray for the Senatorsf"
asked the boy.
The father thought a mom€nt and
then said:
''No, my son. When he goes in he
looks around and sees the Senators siting there, and then he prays fQr the
COUll try.''
''Bloc'' Tonight
Donald Crocker, Sam Bluth& and John
Wied will entertain members of tho
"Bloc" Club tonight at 1041 No:rmal
Ave. Carl N. Jacobs of the Hardware
Mutual Casualty company will be the
guest speaker.
SHAFTON'S
Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes,
Hats .end Caps
Stevens Point, Wis.
After Shows and Dances We Are Ready
To Serve You Tasty Lunches and Fountain
Specialties
THE GRILL
Across From Theatre
Forwards - Schwoegler, La Cross<:J;
Kuss, River Falls; Bishop, Stevens
THE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE:
Point; Hohler, Milwaukee; Krumm,
Northern Division
Stevens Point, and Collins, Superior.
Jan. 5 - Superior at Eau Claire.
Center - Thompson, Stevens Poil1t;
Jan. 6 - Superior at La Crosse.
Novak, La Crosse, and \Vittig, Oshk•oBh.
.Tan. 12 - River Falls at Stout.
Gua.rds Hardenburg, La Crosse;
.Tan. 13 - River Falls at Eau Claire.
Stori, Stout; Humke, Milwaukee; Gre·
Jan. 19 - Stout at River Falls;
gory, Stevens Point; Barrett, Superior, La Crosse at Eau Claire.
and Kottke of Eau Claire, Stoegbauer
J"an. 20 -La Crosse at Superior.
of Oshkosh and Marsh of Stevens
.Tan. 26 - Eau Claire at Stout.
Point, the latter three tying for sixth
,Jan. 27 - Eau Claire at Rover Falls.
plruce.
Feb. 2 - Superior at River Falls;
Eau Claire at La Crosse.
Feb. 3 - Superior at Stout.
At the same time the schedules Feb. 9 - River Falls at La Crosse.
Feb. 10 - Stout at Superior.
for next year we.i·e being drawn up
Feb. 16 - Eau Claire at Superior;
by the faculty committee, of which
Crosse at River Falls.
Mr. Schmeeckle is a member. The LaFeb.
17 - La Crosse at Stout.
following football schedule is Feb. 23 - River Falls at Superior;
complete except for the site of the Stout at Eau Claire.
games, a matter left to decision of Feb. 24 - Stout at La Crosse.
Southern Division
the coaches.
Jan. 5 - Milwaukee at Plattevilie.
J"an. 12 - Oshkosh a:t Milwaukee;
Stevens Point at Platteville.
The football schedule:
.Tan. 13-Stevens Point at Whitewater.
.Jan. 19-Platteville at Stevens Point;
Northern Division
Oct.
River Falls vs. Stout; Whitewater at Milwaukee.
Jan. 20 - Platteville at Oshkosh.
La Crosse vs. Superior.
J"an. 26 - Oshkosh at Platteville;
Oct. 14- Eau Claire vs. River Falls;
Milwaukee
at Whitewater.
Superior vs. Stout.
J"an. 27 - Oshkosl1 at Whitewater.
Oct. 21 Eau Claire vs. Stout;
Feb. 2-Whitewater at Stevens Point.
River Falls vs. La Crosse.
Whitewater at Oshkosh.
Oct. 28 - Open.
Feb. 9 - Stevens Point at Oshkosh.
Nov. 4 - Eau Claire vs. SuperioT;
Feb. 10-Stevens Point at Milwaukee.
La Crosse vs. Stout.
Feb. 16 - Milwaukee at Oshkosh.
Nov. 11 - Eau Claire v~s. La Crosse;
Whitewater at Platteville.
River Falls vs. Superior.
Feh. 17-Milwaukee at Stevens Po1nt.
Southern Division
Feb. 24 - Platteville at Milwaukee.
Oct. 7 Oshkosh vs. Plwtteville; Platteville at Whitewater.
Feb. 23 -Oshkosh at St€vens Point;
Milwaukee vs. Whitewater.
Oct. 14-Stcn•ns Point vs. Milwaukee;
Whitewater vs. Platteville.
For Something Different
Oct. 21-Sten•nsPoint Ys. Whitewater;
Milwaukee vs. Oshkosh.
TRY THE
Oct. 28 - Open.
Nov. 8-Stevens Point vs. Platteville;
Whitewat€r vs. Oshkosh.
Nov. 11 - Steven's Point vs, Oshkosh;
In The Fox Theatre Building
~j:ilwaukee vs. Platteville,
BAKE-RITE B'AKERY
Manual Training Supplies
Shears and Scissors
GROSS and JACOBS
HARRISON LUNCH
Genuine Mexican Chili .
Hot Dogs and Hamburgers
Lunches and Dinners
10c
5c
25c
Corner of Monroe and Church
EASTER
FOR
EVENING FASHIONS
FLOWERS
Properly Delivered
Properly Selected
Properly Clustered
Properly Presented
Our Florist Telegraph Delivery
Service Reaches AU Over
The World.
Orders Placed Early Will Save
The Cost Of Wiring.
W[SON FLORAL SHOPPE
Fox Theatre Block
Open Every Evening and All Day Sunday"
SEE
FISCHER'S SPECIALTY
SHOP
Hotel Whiting Block
THE POINTER
8
SAY IT
ISN'T
SO!!!
Say It Isn't So - that one of
Mr. Steiner's crack history students said the charter of Connecticut was hidden from Captain
Kidd.
- and to think that it '11 be legal to go up to the Vestibule or
"Hole Th. the Wall", and with
one foot on the har demand a
good beer without the customary
wink to the bartender.
Dick Schwahn Is High
Scorer With 30 Points
DODGE-PLYMOtml
II EXCHANGES II
Dick Schwahn led individual
scoring honors in the intra-mural
brusketball tournament which
ended last week with 30 points.
Ralph Bader and Milton Anderson
ea·ch scored 29 points.
Following is a list of the players
who scored 15 points or more.
Miles Graney and Ray Urbanow~
ski compiled the figures:
'' Flcating .,..,.
CURRIER MOTOR CO. Inc.
Stout has gone literaTy. 1 The
Phoae86
college is to sponMr a literary 114 Union St
maga!zine composed of original ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.
corrtribut"ioms written iby those fii5=:=:=:=:=:=:aiiiiiiliiliia••
with an author complex. The idea
seems a good one.
OFFICIAL JEWELER
TO C. S. T. C.
NAME
F.G. F.T. T.P.
Diek Sehwahn ......... 13
4
3(\
Ralph Bader ........... 12
5
29
Milton Anderson ....... 10
9
29
l<'rank Klement ........ 11
6
28
Peter Peterson . . . . . . . . . 9
9
27
Stanley Razner ......... 11
2
24
Louis Loberg . . . . . . . . . . . 8
5
21
Jim Sullivan . . . . . . . . . . . 7
6
20
Guy KrUilll(J1l · · · · · · · · · · · 8
3
19
Ed. Domke . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
9
19
Arvie Gordon . . . . . . . . . . 7
4
18
Ollie Prusinski . . . . . . . . . 8
I
17
Ray Urbanowski . . . . . . . . 6
4
16
Robert Tardiff . . . . . . . . . 7
2
16
Howard Kujath . . . . . . . . 7
2
16
Bob Steiner ............ 6
3
15
...
There i~ a great fuss among the
political factions of the student
body at the University of WisFERDINAND A. HIRZY
consin 'On the matter of the
budget cut effecte·d b;)C the st,ate
legislature. It i!s contended that ll!!!eei!5!!!!ii!!!!Ei!!l!•ili•••ill
the 25 o/o cut is greatly out ·of pro·portion with that of the otheT
.
.
·
f th
educational mst1tutwns 10
e
state.
THE COtmNENTAL
CLOTIDNG STORE
Ferdinand Hir'zy, alumnus and
Headlines in the Daily Cardinal,
former c-ollege athlete_. has a neat
University of Wisonsin daily:
Mens' and Boys'
aTTay of the college championship
"WE WANT BEER IN THE
trophies in his jewelry store win- Boxing tournament tonight and
ClothingUNION''~
low.
good beer tomorrow.
To get
Cries Athenae Liter~try Bociety.
N. J. Knope and Soae
And than there was the dumb "pla:stered" either way is plenty
painful
the
next
day.
college boy who demanded that
the prisoner, who had been found
guilty of arson, shiuld marry the
Art Thompson is discovering
girl.
that the trouble with living a
A bache1or is a selfish, callous, double life is that it costs twice
undeserving man who has cheat- as much.
ed some worthy woman out of a
divol'ce.
One of the college boxers to
Loo~ sorta like a Chi Delt vs. perform tonight, "Russ" BepPhi Sig "romance war". Gil pier, said the hand is quicker
Busch dated Iggie 's fair one. than the eye. If ''Russ'' is right
Than Tom Smith turns around we'll maybe see him with a
Shoes-Men's Wear
and has Fritz Cochrane on his coupla black ey'es tomorrow.
heels for alluring Fritz's coed l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!
into several dates.
WELSBY'S
DRY CLEANING
Prompt Service
PhOD6
OShkosh Teachers' college ha·s
a·bandoned its annual Junior
Prom this· year.
Necessity of
keep·ing cla,ss T'oom doors instead
of the ball room pass ways open,
was the reason given.
Everybody seems to be chiselling these S'prring days. ''Hank''
Klimowitz says he's keeping his
wife inside and under cover during the siege.
Have you seen the new ' 'Bloc''
pins? Just another depression
remedy to put more gold into circulation.
A college monogram will be the
only athletic award at Milwau:kee
Teachers' college this year. The
"oootch" awards will save the
athletic department $200 which
will be applied on last year's
deficit. If Mil waurkee 's athletes
murmur the coa;ch can easily
squelch 'em by showing the boys
this year's conference standings.
It look!s like the only way Nelson Hall coeds can be prevented
from sneaking out the back door
these tempting nights is to tie a
few squeeking mice or ugly rats to
the door knobs.
688
N(WEST
NEW SPRING STYLES JUST ARRIVED
Styles For Street, Sport or Formal Wear
White Moire or Satin Straps or Pumps Tinted
To Match Your Gown.
All Slippers Purchased Here Tinted Free.
WE ARE OFFERING A
Black or Beige
Pigskin Pump.
Spike Heel.
Also Oxfords With
Continental Heels.
10%
Discount To All College
Students Making Purchases
Here.
Black, Beige, Grey or Blue
Kid T-Strap Sandals
With Spike
or Continental Heels.
THE BIG SHOE STORE
419 Main Street
It '11 be a patriotic duty to
The Largest Shoe Retailers In America
drink beer now just to increase
internal revenue receipts.
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