Game
Saturday
IOA.M.
THE POINTER
Series III Vol. VIII No. 1
Stevens Point, Wis., September 14, 1933
SCHOOL ENTERS FORTIETH y __
Who Stole The Whachamacalit JRL W.
Multiple Mystery Marks Mooch '33, SUCCUMBS
PREXY GIVES
ALL STUDENTS
HIS WELCOME
Haao·ard profes.;ol'S jerk beards
and s~~n the horiz~n· goaded by
the ever-present spectre of the 44
deg:ree angle whatchamacallet.
The (1uestion of who stole the
whachacallit now l'anlu; with.
"Who killed Cock Robin", as one
of the foremost subject;-; of barJ·oom research among the more
,.;erions ,;cholar.~ at this fountaiil
of learning.
Apparently whorver stole the
-1-4 degree whatchamaealht mtends to use same in foot•ball, for
t\\'O pig-skins were found missing
after tbe first pra<'tiee. Beware
alll \Yho knows that you may be
t'heei·ing· him on at homecoming
this fall. this nefarionti robber of
innoeent 44 cleg-rer angle whatehamaeallets.
Hi,;torians among the student>.
Says Education Is On Trial.
Many Changes Since
Founding
Thirty-nine years ago the seventeenth of September, students
were enl'olling in the new normal
school whieh in this, its forti(•th
year, is known as Central State
Teachers College.
POINT SUNDAY
no1t unlike that ,;pecies of collegiam,; nuisance who love to show
their learning by eol'l'ecting- those
of the intelligencia in their use of
"I" and "me". rrcall the mysterion" disappearance of the. fraternity bulletin boards along with
collection of bright saying·s of
small children.
Others see a (•onnection \\·ith
the disappearance of Fel \ cuspidor. altho there are thosr: who
ch.;count this theory daiming that
said cn,;pidoJ· mig·ht have walkt>cl
off.
The column i.s full. ~omeone
,,;tole the angle-a1·m from the sun
dial clonated by thr class iii '33,
probably for the pnrpose of selling the brass lht>rein <~~ I .:r:nh
pe-r pound.
President Of Rural Life
Club Last Year And
Ball King
Irl \V. T·hurber, a degree graduate of the College last year pat>~>­
ed a way at ~t. Michael's hospital
in Stewns Point last Sunday
afte1·noon. His death was causeu
by peritonitis which devel-oped
.shortly after an operation for appenedicitis on September 2. The
remains were taken to Loyal,
\Yi.~ .. his former home, for burial,
Was
Active In School
}lr. Thurber was king of the
Senior Ball and president of the
Hnral Life club last year. His
otlwr actiYities include the Marg-aret .\s·hmun club and the Mix0
USlC ed Chorus. He was also active in
~hr Bapti.~~ church, where he sang
ll1 the ('hOJr.
l ~
lrl f'in--t ~nrolled here in the
'Fall of 1925 in the Rural Depart£1~
1 ear1Jmnt, whel'P he completed a oneyear C'OIIrSP. After teaching for
Plans are going- fonnt<~ and'· t W(~ yl'a~)·s near Ph
. eI ps, h e re t urnExpectations rnn ltig·h for the }lu- eel m HL~ and eom.pleted ~ thre,.,_
sic department this- vear. accord- year eurncnlum, _after whiC~, he
ing- to Peter .J. :\Iichei.~on, director t.ang-ht mathema_tlcs an. d. scren. ce
~
f
t
h
h 1..
of that !!l'Olll).. Mr. _1IicheL,;on i,; ·ohr "' 0 .Y<'a,n~.·. m t. e JUmor o·IW 1
well TJleased 111 the mtere~t that sc 00 I a t· J ar,k F a ll s.. H. e a.,a1n
P om.t Ias.t
0 e:rens
has alreadY been shown ),.v tl1efI'e t nrnet1 t 0 . c•t
new .~tutle;ts as well as tlw ·old.
a 11.. gr!lclnatmg m the Sprmg or
·
J9:3:~ w1th a B. E. degree.
Practise Called
,
Good Student
The first Band praeti,.;e (tf the.
,
. .
.
vrar has been eallecl for this af-' SunJvmg are h1s parents, a
ternoon. Xew mnsie has been pro- I brother, Oe.orge H. Thurbey, of
cured with the Pxpectation that 1Stevens Pomt, and two sisters,
the Band unit will !'each a the 1li:s.ses Genevieve and Nancy
strength of 65 pieces or more, in ::u_ary Thurber, both of Lo1a1. Irl
contrast with the 45 of last year. w~ll he remembered by h1_s m_any
.Jir. Michelson expect-; to have the fnends here a~S a conscientious
unit whipped into shape in time student.
to play for the first football 2·ame ?<l~-~f<B::A:8:B:E®®f03:8:e::e:8:6:e®®~
of the season.
TO OUR FRESHMEN
''A larger Concert Orehe,;tra by
We dedicate this first
more than ten pieces i,; anticipated". said 1Ir . .Jlichelson. ''The
issue of the Pointer to you.
strength of the unit should reaeh
It is the aim of the upper
at least 30, c-ompared with 20 of
classmen to make your stay
last season.'' 'l'he fin;t praetise
at C. S. T. C. as cheery and
was held yesterday. This year. reg-ay as the color of this pubhearsals will be hrlcl twice a week.
lication.
Buy New Instruments
Coeds To Cook
ege M •
II
Own Meals At
Nelson Hall Department To
c
l...Iave Bz·g v
This war Xelson Hall will he a
rooming place with Jll'OYisions for
eooperative breakfasts. Formerly all titndents "taying at the
dormitory
were requeHted to
board there also. In the pas~,
men students too have been allowe<l to take their meals with
Many changes han come to the the co-eds.
collpo·t· in the thirtv-ninP vears
For the present at least the
that lwve passPd sin~:e that. first girls rooming the1·e mnst choose
enrollment clay. The school ha,; thrir boarding places from the
dewlop('d from a no1~mal se_hool to 1facilities prer>ented in the city for
a. col~egr. ever_ keepmg-_ ahve the· that purpo,;e. However, those dehig~l Ideals wluch \\·ere menlcated siring to prepare their own meals
by Its founders.
will he granted the use of the
Tt i;; with plea/'iure that l wd- basement i.u which to do so.
eomr all students both old and
Present rep01·ts indicate that
new to help make this fortieth a'hont fifty percent of those makvear the best in everv sense in the
•
•
in~-..)· their homes at the "dorm"
hi,;ton.' of the college. l~et us, ;Jlwill take advantage of this courttogether, faculty and students. .
, . . o·.
.
·l th .. tl1 b
. ·ear of the e,.,y. SeHral ,.,roup!'; have arnved
rna {e
Js
~ anner :> .
• · ,,.1·tl1 r)J'O,.l-~J·on~.· and at·e alread,·
old sehool. m scholarship. high
"
~
.,
·
J
ideals, g-ood fello1vship. and rig·ht bn,.;y.
living.
Ratrs on the rooms have been
Edneation. as perhaps nenr he- J·edueed and they are fillingfore. is on trial. In these desperatr J•apiclly.
finaneial times. parents anrl ,;tn- - ==============
dents are making· great sacrifices
time and money in order that we
to makE' fnrtht>r education possimay carry on. Let us .be good solble. lt is for ns to do onr part to
<li<'rs
in onr own cause and make
make the sacrifices worth while.
tl1e
mo'it
of the ·best in ourselves.
Let ns put onr best efforts into tlw
Yours for service,
w01·k at hand. Let ns learn tn grt
the most ont of onr ('ollegP liYe,;
by taking- achantag-e of ever~· opportnnit:· for advaneement '"hieh
the ('Oilege offers.
'fhis iH a vear for eanw;;t enPresident
deavor. \Y ~· must economize in
1
r
u
Several new instrunH''H' haYe
been procured for the usr of the
Band and Ort'hestra. Besides haYing many of the instrumenr.;: returned to the factory for l'H·onditioning. a new Son~apho:1e. Contrabass, Flute. and French Hom
haYE' been added to the nmnlwr of
instrumellts available for 7h'"' the
of mn.-;ieians who have not their
own equipment.
Arran~ements have been made
for a Girls' Glee club if enough interest is shown. There is no provision for either a men's chorus or
a mixed chorus.
M.unay at pre.s nt eas no more
two jobs, (•enter a d fullback,
fillt.>d.
Co C31pt.
Art Kl'lleger,
was an all-American center lllst
a.nd Co-Capt. Rollie Ualfma.n,
the fine&t fullbooks in IIilltgp ltilrto y
eertaim of noonination.
Tat• kles ba ek from butt year's
of lettermen will include :M:ilwn
'I'I~~WJD~~~!tt..~: 1 R{•boTt Dobyns_, Franci MeN a.bb an
Ad'Olph GoTyehka., though Gorych af,~~·lf,ll~:;i
proviously has played nd and half
back and is not c-ertain .of his
Let •s Heat From You
Submit your pet grievaJlee.
1o tb"
Pointer for publie.atio . Just drop them
in the bo.x. alt. othe Poillter Office. Your
name must be signed to the article, although :UlonymolUI names will be publi bed upon reque.sot.
THE POINTER
PURCHASES NEW
fiDDlE
-
FACES
Sept. 16 ....•.••..•. Purple's vs. Gold's
at Stevens Point
Sept. 23 ................. Stevens Point
at Northland College
Sept. 29 .. AlumRi Game at StevelliS Point
Oct. 7 ... St. Nol'lbert's at Stevens Point
Oct. 14 ..... Milwaukee at Stevens Point
(DAD'S DAY)
Oct. 21 .... Whitewater at Stevens P int
Oct. 28 ..•... Stevens Point at La Crosse
Nov. 4 . . • . . Stevens Point at Platteville
Nov. 11 ....... Stevens Point at Oshko<>h
TtlJGH SETUP
Lettermen Form Nucleus
Of LOcal College
Grid Team
~ach,
Eddie Kotal, faces a
assignment with the 1933
11!..::,~.~~~-u seasoa coming on and the
""'"'"'.11~ of his gridiron squad heavby losses through
~~;;!;~1lt~JJnra'tio:n, ineligibility and withschool.
·r
1933 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE -
.o,~d::nuu
Play Ground New Rules For
Is Turned To Towel Service
towels will be issued
Better Uses withoutNo"towel
service tags".
1.
Of a squad of 25 or more men
•die had to work with last year,
only seven have returned. Eight
m.en of the 1932 squad, who
would otherwise be eligible for
c~mpetition, are working at part
or .full-time jobs and will not return to school. Pour men were
lost by graduation or through fulfillment of their three years of
competition and seven others are
unavailable for other reasons.
The sod oil Sehmeecke field 1'>
in good condition and the college
gridders are using it for practice.
However, when wet weather
makes it inadvisable to use the
playing field, the boys will work
out on the grounds at the ea;;~
side of the Training School. To
make this possible, the playground eq~ipment has been moved to the srdes, part of the nearer
the cottages and part nearer th0
Training School.
'l'his leaves a field i}.bout 200
by 100 feet in size, which maket->
a good spot for Eddie Kotal to
work out his men.
T]1e coac h says th ~ san db
- urrs
will teach the backfield to stand
on their feet and the linemen to
'take it.'
Monday morning. On a second
call Monday afternoon the number increased to about fifty.
Only seven lettermen were
present. A fairly large number
of new men rel'lponded to hi:•
calls.
Heavy Losses
They Look Good/
Those who were lost by graduation {)I' ·by reason of having
completed three years of competition are : "Bucky" ~filler, Ed.
Baker, Russ Atwood, and Harry
Hansen. Other regwlars of last
year '.g squad who have not l'Pturned are: \V arren Becker, Ben
Garber, Ray Koehl, Larry Bishop,
Irving Hinkle, Albert Baker,
Austin Greene. Les Omholt, Del
Reimer, Bruce Bendel'. Cheatle,
Don A1bel, Roy Olson, Oscat· Christen8on, Joe Bartell. Ralph Bader
and Ben Slotwinski.
Among those from Stevens
Point who appear to be promising
material are: G. Breitenstein, B.
Marm, F. Menzel, T. Menzel, R.
Nugent, C. Sparhawk, R. Steiner,
D. Unferth, and Bob Broome.
Out of town men that look good
are: R. Heppler, Nekoosa - F.
Exner, Wis. Rapids-F. Flower;;;,
Oconto Falls-G. Pophal, Merrill.
Seven Lettermen
The lettermen present were: 1\I.
Anderson, N. Gregory, F. Klement, R. Murray, L. Roy, B.
Scribner, and D. Schwahn. Other
Fair Turnout
Approximately thirty five men experienced men reporting were:
responded to Kotal 's first call for l\f. :F'ritch, l\L Grane;v·, and C. Mc(Continued on Page 4, col. 1)
gridders at eleven o 'C'loek la<>t
COME IN AND at
-BROUSE AROUND
2. Tags are obtainable from
Coach Kotal only.
3. · :B'or men out for athletic
teams.
a. l\Ien reporting for athletic
teams will be allowed one numbered tag. This can be exehanged
f01r a towel. The towel must be
handed in each night. Upon receipt of the towel, the original
.
nur~bered tag Will be returned.
If either are lost the athlc~te owrs
the department fifty eents, and
no extra towel or tag will he
issued until the half dollar i-;
·
· necessary, fm·
·
paid.
T h'IS Is
last
.·
year over four hundred towels
were lost.
4. For non-athle-tic stndents.
a. A deposit of seventy-five
cents will be required to obtain a
numbered tag. The same system
will be followed in regard to thi;;
group as the one 'Outlined above.
At the end of each ~~emester each
student will be refumlPd forty
cents.
5. There will be no rxchanging
of towels.
6. The old purple striped towels
are not exchangeable.
7. Single daily towel service
may be obtained for· five cents
along with a fift:v cent deposit on
each towel.
GAME SATURDAY
The annual 'Neweomers'
and 'Oldtimers' or thP Purple an<l C:old g·an1e will h•·
staged at tlw Sehmeekle
Athletic Field, Satnl'day,
Sept. 16, at 10 :(!0 ), ;vr. Thi;;;
will be a swell game and we
advise all 'Y,,nsr C+u:v·,;;;'. tn
takr it in.
-HANNON-BACH DRUG STORE
Last year the college athletic
department spent more than $1000 in transporting the athletic
teams, not including traveling expenses for the debaters, ba-nd and
other m·ga.nization8. The complete cost of the bus will approximate $2,000.
Ther-efore, Mr.
i:'lchmeelde points out, the bus
will pay for itself in two yeaps,
1\ecause the bus line which has
flll'nished the college transportation in past years has discontinued service and because other
lines ask unreasonable rates, the
athlt'tic eommittee decided to
pnrchase the bus.
Sinct• the cont1·act calls for delivery of the bus not ~later than
September 20, Ooach Eddie Kotal
will use it September 23 when he
!idees his football team to Ashland
for the first game of the season
;;_trainst Xo·1·thland rollege.
LUNCH WITH US
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
THE POINTER
4
COACH EDDIE NewHandbook HyerSpendsHis
Summer At T~e
KOTAL FACES For Students
•
College Offrces
TOUGH SETUP JS PUb [z S h .e d
(Continued from Page 3, col. 2)
Donald. Other former students
who prevously had not turned out
are: T. Anderson, F. Bremmer, R.
Beppler, A. Laabs, W. McGilllivray, B. Ringness, N. Rothman,
W. Schuetpelz, and R. Steiner.
Newcomers were: Ed. Bull, G.
Breitenstein, 0. Copes, C. Cook,
F. Exner, F. Flowers, J. Frank,
E. Frost, J. Garaghan, L. Hayes,
G. Holm, M. Henniug, A. Hemmy,
J. Irish, K. Koske, E. Ldberg, F.
Menzel, T. Menzel, B. Marrs, R.
Nugent, R. Neff, G. Pophal, G.
Staffon, C. Sparhawk, W. Seguin,
D. Strope, B. Straw, D. Unferth,
P. Zaborski, and Bob Broome.
PEPPY PROGRAM
ARRANGED FOR
A st~dent ~audb.ook, .edite~ by
the semor girls, I~ be:ng given
each student en~oll~ng m the local 'college. This IS the second
successive year th;at a book containing all social ·and. athletic programs has been pubhshed.
'!'he handbook is not ()nly . a
gmde to th~ stude~ts .but Will
tend to abohsh ~onfhcts m dates
for dances, parties and other social af~airs o~ the college that
have exiSted m the years before
its publicati?n.
.
The book 1s full of valuable mforma;tion including the social
calender, athletic s c h e d u 1 e s,
school organizations, awards, roster of the fwculty, college yells
and other material with which
the average freshman IS not
familiar.
Ethelwyn Baerwaldt was chairman of the handbook committee
assisted by Ella Kleist~ Jean Lyns
and Kwthryn Slowey. Miss -Bertha Hussey was the faculty adviser.
SPORTING FANS Try This
Motion Pictures, Talk By Game Expert
Tonight at 8 o'clock the Portage
county chapter of the Izaak Walton
league will present its third annual
''Jamboree'' in the armory building.
Chairman Carl Hatch and his committee have arranged a program that will
furnish plenty of spice, pep and entertainment to hunters, sportsmen and
townspeople alike.
Spicy Program Assured
The theme of this year's '' J amboree' centers around hunting. Two reels
of motion pictures, awarding of valuable prizes, a speech on wi1d game
iifc and a big feed are only some or
the numbers that will be afforded in
the armory's spacious arena.
Game Expert to Talk
Aldo Leopold, game e:x;pent, who is
now affiliated with the department of
agriculture at the University of Wi,scousin, will give a talk ·on game life.
His personal experiences in the woods,
his knowledge of birds and animals and
the material he collected during his extensive travels are said to humor and
excite his audience.
Local merchants and sporting goods
companies have cooperated with the
Izzak Walton league by dona.tmg Yaluable prizes to be presented at the
''Jamboree''. 'fhe prize·s include guns,
shells, hun,ting coats, hunting knives,
lantarn, fla:sh lights, wool Bocks, sht>l1
yest and a hunting axe.
Motion Pictures on Program
Two reels of motion pictures, which
were carefully filmed in territories that
are known as ''hangouts'' for wild
game and birds, will be screened.. ThL
pictures were produced for the W1sconsin Conservation (•ommission and an·
hc>ing released for the Iz,aak Walwn
league's ''Jamboree''.
•
Free Beer and Eats
As a wind-up event of the evening
the league is furnishing refreshment'
consisting of baked ham and theesl'
sandwiches with good old 3.2 as a wash.
l\Iore than five b-arrels of l>eer were
disposed of at the league's '' .JamboOver 480 people
ree>'' last spring.
nttcndcd that event.
One
C'o r An fuo
ur
r
l
Or Two
Or So
,1. l
I
President Hyer has been here
working at his office daily all
summer. He has reported more
inquiries and personal visits thi;;
year than anytime before in his
fourteen years of executive experience.
Mr. Hyer''s estimate relative to
the enrollment this fall is about
500 students. Last year the total
reached 847. A larger Freshman
cla than last year's, which was
the largest in the history of the
institution, is anticipated. The
difference beinO' that at present
there is no w;y or' determining
how many old students will return.
There will be no changes in the
regular faculty. Mr. Reppen and
Mr. Giovannini will be on hand in
the event that the enrollment is
large enough to make their services necessary.
won recognition
seconcl to Milwaukee
rollment of the nine
leges in the state
1932-33 regular session
1933 summer session.
The fact .that the populatiOn of
Stevens Point is considera.bly less
than five of the nine cities in
which state teachers colleges are
located in Wisconsin adds significance to the record set by tliis
institution.
KAMPUS KITCHEN
STUDENTS!
Under New lanagp~eat
West Entrance of College
In Appreciation
~
The fireman, the brakeman and
the engineer on ,a certain train
are named, Robinso·n., Smith and
Jones, but not respectively. On
the same train are three passengers with the same names. These
will be hereafter referred to with
the title as Mister to distinguis~1
them from the trainmen.
1 - Mr. Robinson lives in Detroit.
2 - The Brakeman lives halfway between Chicago and Detroit.
3 - Smith beat the fireman at
billiards.
4 - Mr. Jones earns $18.00 a
week.
5 - The 'brakeman's neigh'boe,
one of the a·bove passengers earns
three times as much as the brakeman.
6 - The passenger living in
Chicago has the same name as the
bvakeman.
WHAT IS THE ENGINEER'S
NAMEY
Of Their Support
Patronize
Pointer
Advertisers
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
A full line of Office and School
PROMPT SERVICE
supplies.
Over Sexton Demgen Drug Store
Ferndell line of Fancy Groceries.
SANDWICH SHOP
Sherwin Williams Paints and
Bar-B-Q's, Sandwiches & Lunches
Varnishes.
104 Strongs Ave.
SCRIBNER
DAIRY
Natural
Guernsey
MILK
& CREAM
WORZALLA
PUBLISHING
COMPANY
GROSS-LYNCH
BARBER SHOP
Between The Two Theaters
The UPTown
INCORPORATED
426 Main St.
Phone 994
Dressing for skin poisons, dry itching eczema, inseCt bit~s,
barber itch, dandruff, poison ivy and skm in'edions-
A Pleasant Skin Tonic and Healing Lotion. · · " _
Use after shaving to keep the skin clean and pores reduced.
MEYER DR.UG CO.
THE POINTER
SOCIETY
NEWS
Mrs. Corrigan
Gives Piano
To College
Several of last years students
.are transfening to the University
l\lrs. Laura l\Iae Conigan's
-of Wisconr;;in this fall. They are : gift to this college in memory of
Charlotte . Atwell, Betty Rice, hrr mother, l\Irs. Emma Parker,
Florelllee Hubbard and Margaret made possible the purchasr of an
M{)rtenson. All four of these artist model concert grand Steingirls completed two years at Cen- \\·ay piano. for the a~~sembly
tral Stat('. 'l'he hYo former were room. T
college now po;;r;esses
enrolled in the High School De- one of the finest pianos made by
partment and were members of· the noted SteimYay Company.
Tau Gamma Beta sororitY. The
The students and faculty aplattt>r two wert' in the Ho1;1e Eco- preciatt> Yery much the kindne<>s
nomics dt>partment and were of l\Irs. Corrigan in rna king it
members of the Omega l\Iu Chi possi.ble to have this very much
sorority.
needt>d addition to our mw~ical
dt•partment. A gold plate attachrcl to the keyboard conr of the
:Miss l•Jdna Crocker is plannin:.!· : ])iano has thi~ inscrii)tion:
''In memoriam to completr her "·ork in Physical
:\In;;;. Emma Parkrr
Education at :.Iih\·aukt>e Stale
by her daughtt'l'
'Teachers College.
Laura ~Iae Corrigan"
\\' t>clnesclay morning the piano
Thomas To Be Medic
I\\'a" formally prest>n1 eel to the
Win~.;ton . .' ';\'ir~d~·': . Tl:oma~, coil ege b~- President Hyer. A
~ollegc hox~u~ l~lstlll~ tor an 1 ·short program consisting of piano
.
.
l
I
local pt·ofessronal, 1s gomg to at-;
tend the l'ninrs.itY of Alabama. se 1edrons "·as g'JYen )y
rene
'"\Vindv" has alre~ch left for the Ilite Thompo>on and 1\IT. Plank,
south ,;:here he \\·ill ~nroll in tht> both of \rltom are graclltate:-> of
school of me<licint'.
Central State Tt>achers College
---~-aml are widely known for their
mlhical talt>nt.
Harris Shafton. a studt>nt ma:l:ager of athletics last yea1'. hat;;
transfel'l'ed to N ortlnYCI'itt'rn rn iversity school of commerce in
time to attend. the snmme1_· sessi••n I
therr. Hr \nll return to EYan'Ston this fall.
James LeYi has lt>ft for South
13encl, Indiana wht>re he 'Yill com-,
pletr his education at Xotrc:
Dame 1T'lliYel'l';ity.
Annual Faculty
Reception Tonight
The Annual facult~· reception
.and dance "·ill lw held in the
training· school gymnasium tonight from 8::30 to 11::30 o'clock.
Hrauing the faculty receiYing:
linr will be Pre,~ident and l\Ir'.
Hyer, Dean -of \Yomen M.iss BeJ'tha HusseY, and Dean of l\Ien and
lYirs. Stt'it~rr.
Dancing may be enjoyed until
11 :30.
Rdreshments \Y ill he
served.
A. L. SHAFTON & CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
"HELLMANS"
Thousand Island Dressing
Mayonnaise Dressing
Sandwich Spread
Try ''HELLMANS"
Better Than The Rest
Wied Associate Ed.
Of 1933-34 Pointer
John \Yied, of Duluth. a Junior
and a veteran on the Pointer
Staff fo1· the past t \\'O years has
been selected as .\r-;sociate Editor
of the paper this yrar. \Yied is a
member of the Phi Sigma Epsilon
fraternity
and
Prrsident
of
"Bloc" for this .~rmester.
Trials are being held for the
positions on the staff which are
"till open.
Welcome To Our
NEW STORE
Newest in
1
1
See Us At
COATS
DRESSES
&
FUR COATS
11 5 Clark Street
A. L. KISS
A Real Place To Eat
ALICE & JOHN
WELCOME
FACULTY AND STUDENTS!
OFFICIAL JEWLER
TO C. S. T. C.
FERDINAND A. HIRZY
"The Gift Counsellor"
I,
THE
------------------------~1
.
- - - - - - - . 1 UNITED CLOAK
Welsby's Dry Cleaning
SHOP
I
Prompt Service
Phone 688
COLLEGE EAT SHOP
Bushias - Danelski
Meals, Lunches, Fountain Service
and School Supplies
Dry Cleaners
Mention
HATS CLEANED
The Pointer
is always
READY TO HELP YOU
select your Fall wardrobe·
COATS
DRESSES
SUITS
MILLINERY
f52 Main St.
Phooe 295J
102 Strongs Ave.
THE
Citizens National Bank
"The Bank That Service Built''
Start the School Year Right!
Try our Drug Store First
BAEBENROTH'S
HOTEL WHITING CORNER
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 Universities
Degree Courses For All Teachers
Special Training For
Home Economics and
Rural Education
Send For Literature
You're always welcome at
TAYLOR'S
Famous For
Jumbo Malteds
Jumbo Sodas
Taylor Made Salads
Tasty Sand\viches
.:\oonday Luncheons
Chocolate Fudge Cake
((Our Fountains Are Famous For Chocolate"
Taylor's Drug Stores
Gifts -Stationery - Pens - Greeting Cards
Strongs Avenue
South Side
THE POINTER
6
Board Of Regents
Passes Resolution
Raising Standards
Library For Study;
Student Sanctuary
Incoming students will find the
College Library an excellent
place to study. All of the best
reference and research material is
available on practi<cally any subject desired.
Mr. Allez ~nd Miss Th~ansur are
gl3;d to. furmsh. any ass1sta;nce rcqmred m locatmg· books for new
students, un~il _they become acquainted witli the college library
syste 1. Rules for conduct while
in the library and for use of the
index will 'be posted at a later
date.
The following resolution was
adopted at the June meeting of
the Board of Regents:
"Resolved, That. after September 1, 1934, all elementary curricula except in rural departments
shall oe at least three years in
length and on and after that
date
freshman shall 'be enrolled in any curriculum for elementary teachers, except in rural departmerrts, of less than three
years. All curricula of less than
three years in elementary educaTRY OUR MALTED MILK
tion for which students have enrolled before September 1, 1934,
shall be completed not later than
September 1, J 937. All rural cur- 104 S
ricula shall be at least two years
trongs Ave. Phone 1709
in length after Septenl'ber 1,
1934.''
President Royce subsequently
commended the resolution, and
Gym Clothing
called attention to the reorganization of our curriculum which
422 Main St.
this entails. In part he said:
''It will be necessary for the
principals of the upper grade and
lower grade departments to prepare curricula to go into the
next catalog for ·both three and
four yeaT courses. It ~will be ne- 106 Strongs Ave.
Phone 349
cessary for the head of the rural
department to prepare two and ::=========~
three year curricula to go into
the same catalog.
''The administrative council
BARBER SHOP
should look foTward to a discussion of this matter in the early
102 Strongs Ave.
fall.
do
r-----------•
UNITED. NEWS
SPORT SHOP
ARCADE
BELMONT CAFE
Welcomes You
Best Of Eats
movements of recent
we should welcome
cided step forward in
teaching standards in
years, and
it as a deraising the
our state.''
WISCONSIN SHOE SHOP
121 Strongs Ave.
417 MAIN STREET
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
°
THE CONTINENTAL
CLOTHING STORE
Fruits &Vegetables
457 Main St.
0
Men's and Boys'
N.
Phone 51
CHEVROLET
Clothing
G. A. Gullikson Co. .
J. Knope and Sons
301 Strongs Ave.
:fhone 100
WE~LCOME
TO C. S. T. C.
B~~~tcr
When Up TOWN VISIT
The Rexall Store
SEXTON-DEMGEN
DRUG CO.
!==========~
THE PAL RESTAURANT
FOR GOOD EATS
Rmgness- Shoes
Fit Better
Wear Longer
WELCOME
CHET'S
''This is one of the outstanding
RINGNESS SHOE CO.
DRUGS
SODA
LUNCHEONETTE
Between the TWo Banks
Opposite Post Office
Attend Bankrupt Sale
And Save At The
UNITY STORE
FOOTWEAR
CLOTIDNG
&FURNISHINGS
Fischers Specialty Shop
"The Coed's Headquarters"
COATS - DRESSES
MILUNERY & RIDING TOGS
For All Occassions
Go To
MOLL-GLENNON COMPANY
For Your School Parties
For Every Man
Call1150-W
450 Main St.
IRV LUTZ
FORMAL
SPORT
OR
EVENING
FOOTWEAR
For The Coming Year
Hotel Whiting Block
THE MODERN TOGGERY
The Store
PROCLAMATION!
FOR YOUR
DRY GOODS
AND
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
THE BIG SHOE STORE
TAP
DANCING
!J,19 MAIN STREET
SLIPPERS
INEXPENSIVE ·s HOES FOR EXPENSIVE FEET
•