Keep in
Mind
Oct. 21
THE POINTER
Series III Vol. VIII No.3
Stevens Point, Wis., September 28, 1933
Dance Ia
New G)'lll
Friday
Nile .
.
Price 7 Cents
PLAN FOR HOMECOMING NOW
Allez Outlines Suggestions
UTICA TROUPE
MAKE PLANS
FOR BANNER For Lost Text Book Recovery IN MUSICALE
cAT 8 TONITE
HOMECOMING
L a r g e Attendance Expected
For School's Fortieth
Anniversary
Plans for this year'.:; homecoming are well under way. The affair is to he staged on Saturday,
October 21.
\Yhitewater, last
year's co-champions, will be om
guests for the day. A big celebration is planned fo1· thl:' entertainment of the many returning alumni on this, our fortieth anniyersary.
Greater Parade
The text library is anxious to be held responsible for the exact
sene the students of this school book charged to youc
with a maximum efficiency and a
If you have not already placed
mmunum of book loss. Said loss your signature on the place proentails great t>xpense to both stn- viclecl for that purpose on the indents and library ea<.:h year, since side covrr of the book, do so at
many of the texts lost are expen- once. If t·he book is subsequently
sive volumes and must be replaced. lost, it may he returned to the text
F'ollowing are a set or sugges- library ancl charged off your
ions prepared by ::\Ir. G. C. Alle.<~, name.
T.1ibrarian, for .student observance.
Return Them Promptly
~'Ir. Allez realizes that few, if any,
If you find a text, return it to
m this school are financially sol- the library immediately.
You
"ent enoug1h to withstand the will be doing hvo favors at once,
strain of neeclless expenditures for since the owner probably needs
misplaced texts, and is willing to the book for study and likely has
hdp locate the missing Yolumes , not the financial reserve to pur.if possilb le.
'chase another at the time.
Keep Eye On Texts
If you han clroppecl a elass and
•
haYC not returned the bo{>k for
\Vatch closely your own text~. that class, do so at once. The book
Do not lay them around or allO\\' may be badly neeclecl by some
them to become exchanged with other pprson.
t h osu of another person. You will
Keep your li1brary slip.
A hnge parade iYith an entirely
new effect is being planned. Organizations are re<JUI:'stecl to rna ke
floats to represent the past four
decades of the histor~' of the
school. The four decade•' brin.u·
from 189{ to 190-!, '0-i to 'l-1-, 'J-1to '24, '24 to '34.
Participants in the parade are
asked to dress in costumes in accordan<.:e with the decade which
their floats are to 1·epresent. The
AA, with :.\1iss Seen in the leac1,
will show a serim of floah~ representing the costumes of each
Peter J. :.\Iichelsen, head of bhe
decade.
::\Iu:;ic Department, announced toBicyclists Welcome
day that fifty-six members are enl\Ien are urged to get old high- rollecl in the band at the present
wheeled hicycles, old model cars time_ More members are expected
or possibly an ox team, and dress to joill soon. The school will have
ib first opportunity to heaT the
appropriately.
new band at the St. Norbert's
It will not be necessary tv Uame here on Oct. 7th.
spend much money on floats.
Large Directors' Class
Prizes will go to floats ·which
The directors class m connecbest represent the clecades. l<'o:·
first prize, the winning- organiza- tion with the band boast.s a congreater
membership
tion has its name eng-raYed on thn ~iclerabl)'
trophy which is kPpt in the tro than last year. ~ew music has
phy casp on tlH· sPc·oncl floor. been handed out and the student
Ad eli tiona l rewa rcl i,.; a box of directors will beg·in \York immecandy. which i':l chst1·ibuterl among· diately.
Orchestra At Work
the members of the organization.
Seocncl prize is a banner to thar
,Jnclging from the enthusiasm
effect in school eolol's plns a box c1i.~plnyer1 at the recent sessions of
of cand~-. If any organization the• o1·chestra, :\1r. :\Iiehelson prowins this prize two yean; in we- mises soon to be prepared for fncession, it be comer..; the properi.v tnre concerts.
of the organization. Third prize
The Girls Glee Cluh also hao;
con,;ists of a large-> liox. of eandy. bt'en progTessing rapidly. 'The OJ'The prizes will bP awanle<1 at the• ganization meeil; for practice
twi<·e a week at four o'clock on
homecoming- Llance.
·Directors of the pvent are Dean Tne~clay.~ and Thursdays.
\Yome11 interPsted in Glee Cluh
H. R. Steiner. }Ii,.;s Y J. C'hureli.
Mi-ss EYa ~een. ::\fiss l<J. Carlr;;ten , work haYe -been a~kecl to see .Mr.
:\fichebon immediately.
m1d J\Ir. C. C. E\·ans, chainnan of
the eommittee. :\fis,; Churcl1 ha~
ALUMNI GAME
offered to help eacl1 organization
as much as possible in re.!!;an1 to
-CANCELEDcostume.s
"T
Band Being
Groomed For
Fall Games
Enrollment Shows
A Slight Decrease
Over '32 Figures
The latest figures concerning
the number enrolled at this coll('ge
were 708 this morning. Accor<ling to President Hyer, it will probably increase. to 710 compa reel to
715 of the first semester of last
year. The latter figure.<.; also mcluded part time students attending school during the clay.
Total Much Smaller
'rhe total enrollment for Uw
first semester of last year was 770
students. This included !)5 students enrolled in everting- classes.
2\'Iost of those attending ewnin g
cla,sses were teacher,.; from nearby town~. About thirt~· of this
numb e r enrolled were from
\Vausau.
Regular Students Same
The total enrollment registered
for both semesters last year was
8-±7. President Hnr ,;t;tter1 that
this figure will IJ~'oha b l,v not he
reached iu ':38 and ':34, sinc~e no
wppropriations lia,·e been made for
extra elasseii. Bee a u.~e of th <~ g-ood
will on the part of tlle imdTnctOl''i,
it was possible to con1 in ue tl1cse
eYening clas~es last vear.
.Judging from the~ J1Hp1ll'le,~ r·eceiYecl by Pn'sident H:Hr. there
l'> a greater demand for spec,i:-11
classe.~ after tlH' regular ~ession
than in prenous year::;.
First Home Game Oct. 7th With
ST. NORBERTS
Singers Will Present Program
Of Familiar Negro
Spirituals
The first evening program of
the season will feature tonight
Thursday, September 28, the
world famous Utic<l Jubilee Sing
ers, of the Utica Normal and In
clustriallnstitute, of Utica, :Nlissis
sippi.
Sing Negro Spirituals
On their most recent European
tour, which they have just com
pleted,
they visited a total of
twenty one countries, reeelVmg
enthusiastic grcetin gs in each. Ex
pecting to be gone only one year
they were gone instead eighteen
months. Into 10 countries they
tr:trned baek for a second tour, and
ag·ain for a third tour into 4
others.
It has been their privilege to
sm<~
beofore rovaltv
and to dine
0
•.
•
with the nobility.
Like 'Swanee River'
'l'he daughter of Stephen Fo-ster
the creator of thmw immorta
songs "lVIy Old Kentucky Home",
"Swanee RiveT", and a host of
others, has congratulated tlu
Utica Singers and remarked "Y Ol
<·ing my father's song•s more beau
tifully and more feelingly than I
have ever heard them -sung''. It is
interesting to note in this connec
tion that m all the re pe:rtoire of
the Singers. the song the Euro
peans hn·ecl best was "Swanee
River''.
Dr.: negan, Local Bank
Head, Dii.cusses NRA
At Bloc Meeting Wed.
L<n-;t night. Sept. 27, a meeting
of 'Bloc' was held at the home of
Prof. ?\. E. Knutzen.
::\ir . .J. \Y. DmH·gan, president
of the First ~at i onal Bank of
Steven.,.; Point, and guest speaker
for tlw eYening, addressed the
group on the N. R. A.
'l'he members of the organiza
tion, an honor<n·y discussion socie
ty, an John Wied, president, Ce
lestine ~uesse, Geo. Maurer, N. E
Knutzen., and Robert E'lllery.
Ed. T_.entholcl and Arba ShoreJ
were g·nr•sts of the organization.
THE POINTER
2
Yol. VIII
THE POINTER
No.3
STUDENT
Published Weekly at Stevens Point by the students of the Central Wisconsin
St.afe Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year.
E11ten~d as second-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens
Point, Wisconsin, nuder the Act of March 3, 1879.
by
FRA~K
)
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor ............................ Harvey Polzin, 1011 Main St.; Phone 141::\
Associate Editor ................. . ...................... -~ ....... John Wied
Sport~ Editor ................................................ \Vm. Ringness
News Editors ....................... . ........... Arba Shorey, Gilbert Buscb.
Society Editor· ... . ............................................ Eunice Riley
Girls Sports ............. . .................................. Thyrza Iverson
Proof Reader ................................................... Jean Lynn
BUSINESS STAFF
BROADCAST
I:usiness Manager ............... '........... George Maurer, Phone 240J or 43.
Circulation Manager .......... • ............................... Igna.tius Mish
Faculty Adviser ...................................... Raymond M. Right sell Dear Editor:
Pointer Office Phone, 1584
College Office Information, Phone 224
SPEAKING OF FLOATS
Organizations are asked to appoint float committies immediately
and get ;;tarted on their floats for the homecoming parade. In past
years a few organizations have waited until the last minute to enter
their float or stunt in the parade. Such a procedure will be impossible this year, according to 1\Ir. ~Evans, chairman of the homecoming
committee. All float<-; and stunts must be entered several day.s before
the homecoming date. 1<-,loats decided upon are to be reported to the
committee, so as to avoid any duplications.
'rhose organizations which plan to have floats are advised to
'scan' about for old empty sheds or garages in which they can build
their floatr;.
There have been several requests for organizations to put on
stunts at the homecoming game, possibly before the game and between halves. Vl e heartily agree with them - those periods always
were terribly tiresome - no doubt, they could easily enough be made
entertaining.
'
More Enthusiasm Necessary
I don't knovv murh about the opinion of the school in genera). I'm not
acquainted with the faculty or student
body well enough to now their musical
talent and training. I don't know
whether they appreciate the higher
type of musical programs habitually
presented in our assembly programs.
I do know this. I personally like
and enjoy these entertainments very
much. It is a pleasUI'e to go to the:n
and really f eel that one is being treated to a first class type of Tecrea tion. l
know too that MT. H:ver is a broad
minded man, a nd that if h e thinks the
students and faculty r eally do not enjoy the programs that he arranges he
will be the first to try to substitute
some othcT type, if, and when, he can
be shown that it is material worthy of
a college students time.
The Spud may be Tight in his rather
bold accusations. If h e i s, let we of
the minority bow to the will of the
majority. There are certainly no goo.}
reasons why, as h e says, ''we ought not
to have our personal wants satisfied on
that score". If our p ersonal wants desire a change, then that change should
be effected. Mr. Hyer will try to conform to the will of th e school in that
respect as he has in others.
But, before anything is <lone, let's be
sure that we don't like w·hat we now
have anrl have had in the past. PerlmpH T ' m wrong, as usual, but I don't
think that the general run of the student body really wants a change.
Why don't you follow the Spud's
suggestion and make an attempt to
find the opinion of the ones who are
paying the bill.
'' ORPHE1JS''
Last year we did not have a bonfire. Because of excel'lsive dry
weather, it was rather dangerous to build one. This year, we understand, we are to have a bonfire and a 1make dance down town. But
why have it on Friday evening ? What's the object? We really
don't have anything' to celebrate until after we've won the game.
·why get all the students out to run around and yell, only to make
them too tired and hoarse to be of any value in cheering the team
along the next day. Naturally 'the gang' would show much more
enthusiasm in a snake dance up town after winning a game. Last
year, especially after having trimmed the University of Wisconsin,
considerable comment was passed about among the business men and
other citizens o:f the city i.n regard to the lack of enthusiasm and
school spirit among the student body. After we trim Whitewater;
then ]s the time for a snake dance up town - invade the places of Dear Editor:
business - let them know we're alive and all here ·too. .Several
like to command the freedom of
a).umni-will also be present, which should give us all the more reason theI'dpress
to do a little beefing.
to show our PEP.
Money is hard to get in these times
MORE VANDALISM
and it seems to me that the six dollars
we pay for student activity tickets is
too much.
Every dance is for cash. There arc
only three home football games, two of
which are conference games. The basketball games don't come till next
semester. The assembly programs don't
appeal to me in that they are mostly
musical.
I don't mean to erah , but ther e 's no
use using, hard- earn ed lll OllE'Y to ma ke
up athletic deficits.
PIKE
At present we are wondering who the thief is that spied the
portable typewriter which formerly occupied a position in th-e Pointer Office, and tSometimc later g·ained entrance and just walked off
1vith it. We have a fair idea of whom it may have been, and consider
it a good bit of advice for this pel'son to just drop it off again the
next time there is an apportunity.
It seems several oth~r articles belonging to different individual""
around school are disappearing rather rap1dly. Perhaps we had
better o1·ganize a detective bureau i:n ·school to protect this personal
property, seeing as how it doesn't do much good to keep it locked in
Dear Editor:
your lockers or otherwise.
WE'RE LOOKING FOR CHEERLEADERS
Another opportunity for some of our talented students. \V e are
badly in need of a g·ood peppy cheerleader or two. If you have the
ability, start getting in shape, because it won't he long before th0
first Pep Meeting and the first home footba'll game. It'll be worth
every bit of the time you 'spend on it. There is a gold sweater with
it's purple stripe plus the letter in the deal.
It ha,s been brought to our attention, that there are a few students who are editorially minded and desire voicing their opinions
other than through the Student Broadcast Column. 'f'he usc of the
Editoral Columns IYill be granted these students :for that purpose.
ALUMNI NEWS
Som e ''wise hircl '' monopolized the
student voic e in the last issu e of the
Point er. While thi s letter i s not an
an swer to Spud's may I take time out
here to say that this \Hil er is not in
agrl'ellll'nt with that ''pota to''.
Last Sutunlay ni ght the hand book
co,nnnittee sponsored a <lan r c. Suppo "ed to start at 8 :3 0 o'clock, i t actually
got under way about nine or U: 15. If
those present had enjo,n' d d:m eing
untilll: 30 they \YOUl<l haYe had an opportunity to ''step'' for a bout t"·o
hours and f iftl'en minutes. But no,
such was not thl' ca se. Our orchestra
would play f'or ten minute;; and then
quit for fiH. On top of this, they fine]
N. SPINDLER
The attention of the aliu.m;ni to
whose 1iotice this paper comes, is called
especially to the fact that this is our
fortieth vear ancl we want to make it a
notable year with regard to our alumni
relations. We hope that' every grad·
nate who reads this.column will spread
the news. There are three dllltes especially when we would like to see our
graduates. The first date is Homecoming on Saturday, October 21, on which
da:v there will he a game here with
Whitewater, and historical pageant,
homecoming dance, etc. We hope there
will be hundreds of our graduates back
on that day.
On Thursday, November 2, we hope
to see a large number of our graduates
at the Alumni Banquet at Milwaukee,
and at commencement time we hope to
welcome our graduates by the thousands. Details of the commencement
fortieth anniversary will be announced
from time to .time.
We will publish in this column statistical in(ormation with regard to our
graduates.
This week w.e publish
names of several of our last year's
gradu;J.tes who have already found a
place for themselves in the teaching
field. We will publish more when we
hear from them.
Bachmann, Muriel A., 2 yr. Gram. Tchr.
7 and 8 grades, Kennan, Wisconsin.
Bishop, LeRoy C., 2 yr. St. Graded
Prin. Tchg. and coaching in Coloma
High School, Coloma. Married Arlette Biebel, 1932.
Blecha, Carmclla T., 2 yr. Prim. Tchr.
Pdm. Grade.s, Athens.
·
Brener, Agnes D., 2 yr. Int. Tchr. 5th
grade, Shawano.
Carter, Beatrice E., 2 yr. St. Graded
Prin. Tchr. Rusk County N onnal,
Ladysmith.
Cornell, Han·ey H., 2 yr. St. Graded
Prin. Prin. St. Graded School, Sturgeon Bay.
Damon, V erneil., 2 yr. Int. Tchr. Int.
Grades, Adams.
Dodge, Dorothy E., 2 yr. Upper Grade.
Tch. Primary, Donald.
Donohue, Gerald J., 4 yr. St. Graded
Prin. B. of Ed., July, 1933, C. S. '1'.
C., Principal, Pelican Lake.
FTy, Lois C., 2 yr. Int. Tchr. Junction
City.
Gurholdt, Paul 0., 2 yr. Gram. Tchr.
5 and 6 grades, Amherst.
Hoff, Dorothy A., 2 yr. Prim. Tchr.
First four grades, Liberty School,
Medford.
Johnson, Thelma L., 2 yr. Int. Tchr.
State Graded School, Wheeler.
Laabs, Bernard G., 4 yr. H. S. B. of
Ed., July, 1933, C. S. T. C., Supervising Principal, White Lake. (Married,
1927, Edna Thalheim).
Neuberger, Elizabeth M., 4 yr. H. ~.
B. of ;Ed., June, 1933, C. S. T. C.,
Tchr. Home Ec. and Biology, High
School, Mosinee.
it necessary to take au intermission at
about 11 bells. Hard workers! All
told, they render ( Ol' is it rend f) about
eight Ol' nine dances in an evening.
When a feller spends ''two bits'' or
fifty
cents of Dad's hard-earned
dough, he ought to get his father's
money's worth. The orchestra could
help us do it.
Yours,
THE DEACON
P. S. Incidentally, who were the
strangers?
GENERAL
ASSEMBLY
TODAY
10 O'CLOCK
THB POINTER
KOTALMEN THRASH NORTHFIEL
LOCALS SHOW Roy, Gregory And Pop hal Laid ALUMNI GAME IS
SWELL BRAND Up With Football Injuries CALLED OFF. lfS
GOING TO JORD<l-,N
OF FOOTBALL
l'l
Score Brings Forth Ohs And
Ahs From The Boys·
Back Home
Coach Kotal proved that he has
a strono·
football ao·"'reo·ation
by
o
"'"'
"'
defeating the Northland team 53
1o 0. The A~hland boys arc coacheel by Milton ''?\loose" Gardner,
who was a teammate of our coach
when they played professional
hall for the C:reen Buy Packers.
Coach Gardner hac1 a smoothworking rleYen, hut little re1;erve
strength.
23 Make Trip
All 23 men who made the trip
played in the game SatnrJay with
the sc(}ring honors divided. Graney and l\Iurray each made two
Jouchdowns, while Becker, Nugent, Unferth, and Abel eac:h got
one. Becker's punting gave the
team a distinct advantage and his
passing and open field running
were pretty to watch.
Use New Bus
During the first half, Northfield was playing offenl",ive an(l
trying many passes. The supel'lJ
defensive play of the Pointer.s
gave them the advantage by
virtue of intercepted passe~ and a
stone-wall line. \Vith the score
1:1 to 0 in favor of C. S. T. C. the
second half began, and both coaches start slated their second squads.
Here the reserw strength o E Kotal 's team wa~ evidenced.
Pointers Hold Edge
Ripping t1nough the line almost at will and flashing a strong
passing attack. the Pointel'S rolL
eel the score np further in the
closing minutn:> of the game. The
>;iron'~
pla~'
of both Kotal's
squads ~lh'ws tl1at the boy ar1•
~till fighting for positions and
gives the' team a strong reserve1 ower rating·.
Central State made 21 finst
do\\'ns and X orthlam1 G.
'J'he team made the trip in the
new hn.s and were treated royally
in Ashland.
N orthla.nd
Stevens Point
Donovan ....... re ... }'. Menzel
Gage .......... rt .. Ted l\Ienzd
Ncec1halll ...... rg ... :\lcDonald
'I'rarger ....... c ...... Broome
Enblom ....... 1go •..• Scribner
l;ippel't. . ...... lt ..... Klement
Casr ...........le .... Schwahn
Brown<·ll .......q ...... (irane:r
Kane ..........rh ... :\nclcrson
IIokim ....... .lh . . . . . . Th>cker
Darron ........ f .. .... :\Hgeut
Point substitutions: C'oprs for
nroome. Murray for Am1erson,
'l'hi·s game of football is no pan- was a good man and deserved betsy game; injuries,are bound to oc- ter luck than he got.
cur on eYery squad.
'l'he ugly spectre· of bad luck
Nolan -Gregory, letterman in
t·earecl its head again when Leo- football and ba·sketball, :::prained
nard Roy and Nolan Gregory were his ankle, but is expected to relaid up with leg injuries. Roy, ve- cover and play again as quarterteran letterman,
got his knee back before long.
b angec1 np in the practice game a
Another man on the crippled
1 ago an d en d eel his f ootball list i:; Pophal of Merrill, all-valle,wee~
"
da~·s. Roy has discarded his ern t- conference man in high school last
b
I
~
.c1les. ut it'~ curtain for him as year, who was J?laying gooll ball
far as athlet1cs are concerned. He- hefore he was laH1 UJ)..
FORTIETH
Michigan Team Furnished
Plenty Of Opposition
Last Year
The alumni game scheduled for
Friday has been canceled because
the grads can't get enough ·men.
The next game will be St. ~or­
bert '.s here October 7.
'l'omorrow Coach Kotal expects
to send his second squad to Menominee, Michigan, to play the tough
Jordan College team. This is onlv
the second year for Jordan, bu't
they put out a good team last
year. \Vith onlv 150 students in
tbeir school, 50 ~vent out for football and made up a team which
held the Notre Dame B-squad to
one touchdown, losing 6 to 0. It
~eems,
also -that theY beat our
B-Squad about 60 to
o:
*
*
OCTOBER 21
@)~~~~~~~-~~®
The lads came back from that
game groaning about playin"'
against professionals.
"'
The boys have been working
against the varsity and should
put up a good game. They plan to
~top overnight in Green Bay.
Oshkosh-DePere Tie,
Athlete, Non-Athlete
Milwaukee, LaCrosse
Scholarship On Par
Loose Saturday Games (Reprinted from lVJ i.lwaukt>c Ten<: hers
Oshko:::h and St. Norbert's
played a :;corless game last Saturday, although both te3.ms had nnmerom; opportunities to .score. Onr
showing agai11st St. Norbert's
next week ought to tell Goach Kotal something about our chances
against Oshkosh.
·
'
Milwattkee Gets Beat
Milwaukee Techers took a bad
beating at Naperville, Ill., when
:'-J' orth Central college swam pel!
them 41 to 2. Bud Van Roo, who
played . with our gridders
two
years ago. played center for Milwaukee. We'll be seeing him October 14.
So Does La Crosse
La Crossr 'l'eachers lost their
first game in two ye:..rs to Upper
Iowa nniYersity at La Crosse, Satnnla~', 13 to 0. l;:J. Crosse looked
cagge<l on offense, and had little
aerial c1e1'en.se. Ain't that something '!
Bretenstein for :;\lenzrl, Schwartz
for Menzel, Heppler for Graney,
Unferth for Becker, Lampe for
Cope1'i, Sparhawk for Scribner,
Slot\vinski for Klement, Frigch
for .McDonald, Abel for Schwahn.
STUDENTS
GET YOUR SCHOOL YEARS SUPPLY OF DRUGS NOW!
and over-played for the sake of
encouraging interest in inter-collegiate athletics, for there are
many other ways of achieving this
College Paper.)
ideal, nor should the detriment
cau:;ed by taking time from cur'l'he recent survC'y of grades of
rieular work be over-stressed.
athletes aml non-athletes in this
Tlte same attiturle should apply
college shows that there i:-; no appreciable difference between the• to athletic competition as holds
marks of students participating for any other extra-curricular actin inter-collegi,ate athletics and iYity. If the student can c·arry
those not takiug part in competi- both cnrrienlar and extra-curritive sports. While the inwstiga- cular "·ork satisfactorily, let nothtion wa.~ conducted in this colle.!~'f' ing further be said. If too much
alone, it is still significant. 'l'he loxtra \York endangers his acadet·ecorcl, too. i.s one of which the mic staucling, let the same rules
athletic department may jn,;tl~· he anrl restJ·ictioHs apply to him as
proud, and it help~ to pnt to ront apply to any other type of activitwo antiquatell icle•as loug hehl ty.
by opponents of athletic,;. Peoph·
have been prone to make> much of
the athlete who must "cram" and To Use Microphone
be tutored into passing an exam
At All College Games
the fourth time he takes it, in
order that he may be eligible to
The public addre-ss system insta \led
go · ont and die for olc1 '' Whata- at Goerke pa:rk last Sa,turday afternoon for the Enu Claire-Point High
mania." On the ot hel' l1 nnd, there sehooi
gmnl' proved papulaw wi•th fan~
are the athletic faiLS 'IYlJo flaunt and will be use-d for all home games of
every combination of "brain plus the High sehool and Teachers-' eollege
brawn" as an eighth wonder of during the• remaindC'r of the ·sen.son.
'l'lll'ough the speaking system the fans
the woeld.
a·re a h1e to follow the play and are in·
This survey onght to aronsr a forme(] ns to who is carrying the hall,
more sane and spnsiblc> attitnJe rnnking n }Jass, receiving a pass, making
tarkle, ctr. Because of small ruumbers
toward college aillletics. ~either aplaf'ecl
em the prep gridders' jerseys it
should the ".sonnd mincl in a is impossi·bl<' for sped.ator•s to ilde,n,tifv
sound bod~·" i(l<'a ])(' distortN1 pl:i:vel'S h)' their Jlll'mh!>rs.
•
ONE CENT S A L E - - - - - - - - · Get Two Items For The Price Of One Plus One Cent.
HANON-BACH PHARMACY, INC.
THE POINTER
4
Rogers Has
Bumper Crop
OF Chemists
The largest organic chemistry
class in the history of the school is
now enrolled under instructor T.
A. Rogers. T·he total has reached
31 and about 2 or 3 more are expected.
.
M R
. t
h'
Th IS year r. ogers IS eac mg
only the advanced classes .in ehe.
mistry, and Mr. Se~hmeeckle handles the entire elementary field.
In the past they have both handled
parts of each group.
Co'mp/ete Pointer
r.'f J S [ f d
St QTJ S e eC e
The following people have been
. ·
chosen to f 1'll t h e remammg
vacancies on the Pointer Staff: Wm.
Ringness, Sports Editor; Arba
Shorey and Gilbert Busch, News
Editors; Eunice Riley, Society
Editor; Thyrza Iverson, Girl's
Sports ; and Jean Lynn, Proof
Reader.
At present there are no more
. to be f'll
d b u t anyone
vacancies
I e ,
interested might watch the staff
list which is to be found on page
two of each issue, for any vacancies that might occur.
WELCOME
WISCONSIN SHOE SHOP
121 Strongs Ave.
"THESE COLLEGE MEN"
by BILL COLLINS
LEWIS JEWELRY COMPANY
Freshman
434 Main St.
College at last - and it surely is keen,
Only some of these fellows think
me green.
I'll show them all up ere the year
is past
For I 'II make my mark and make
it fast.
'
We'll both be famous -me and
the dean.
Sophomore
Well they can't call me green
this year And 'twont be long 'til my name
they cheer
Cuz I'll work as hard as hard can be
And get some place - you just watch
and see.
We'll both be famous- me and
good beer.
Junior
Two years left in which to make
my name
One to which people attach glory
and fame.
Two years will be more than enough
To prove that I'm not just a bluff.
We'll both be famous- me and
Notre Dame.
Senior
Time is flying- guess I've got
to hurry
An·d do something big - oh well,
I should worry,
It mightn't be worth the trouble
after all;
Nuts to fame - I '11 just be handsome
and tall.
Fame requires too much hurry and
scurry.
KEEP IN STYLE
CHEVROLET
When You Want Something New
and Smart in
LADIES' READY TO WEAR Go To
G. A. G1111ikson Co.
Moii-Glennon Company
301 Strongs Ave.
Phone 100
A full line of Office and School
supplies.
THE gutters of the
world are full of good
fellows whose parents
neglected to teach
them thrift as children
Ferndell line of Fancy Gro-
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Varnishes.
Sherwin Williams Paints and
Largest in Portage County
The Up Town
Get Your Supplies At
The College Counter
INCORPORATED
Phone 994
457 Main St.
For Good Hardware
Make This Friendly Store Your SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS
A FULL SCHOOL LINE Shaeffers Skrip Inks, Bradley Water Color, Bristol Boards,
Crepe Papers, Tag Boards, Poster Papers, IJrawing Inks, Desk Blotters Always in Stock
DRUGS-GROCERIES-CROCKERY
•
(Rest Room In Connection)
Stevens Point, Wis.
Phone 51
.
Bon Ton Beauty Shop
THE MODERN TOGGII¥
Look Your Best
The Store. For Every laa
450 Main St.
Over Adams Drug Store
Phone 1038
STEVENS POINT
MOTOR CO.
309 Strongs Ave.
Phone 82
ALWAYS OPEN
THE
Citizens Nationa1 Bank
''The Bank That Service Built••
GEORGE BROTHERS
Dry Cleaners
112 Strongs Ave. Phone 420
KUHL'S ~~~~E
401-405 Main St.
Free Fox Ticket For
LittleJimmyRitchy, Gen. Delivery
STUDENTS!
In Appreciation
Of Their Support
Patronize
Pointer
Advertisers
RINGNESS SHOE CO.
Ringness Shoes
Fit Better
Wear Longer
417 MAIN STREET
UNITED CLOAK
SHOP
Just What You've Been Waiting For
SKIRTS
$2.95 Flannnel
All New
Fall Shades $6.95
$2.29
and
to
Wool Crepe $2.95
--
HOSE
A Special Group of Lighter Shades mostly
81J~ and lOY~ at
KREMBS HARDWARE CO.
324-6-8 Main Street
Fruits & Vegetahles
to
Capital & Surplus $250,000
H. D. MCCULLOCH Co
Opposite First Natn'l Bank
CITY FRUIT EICIIA8
SUEDE JACKETS
ceries.
426 Main St.
Have Your Watch Repaired Now
SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS
Estimates Given Free
59c
/~--------------~~~------------------
BLOUSES
Some Very Outstanding
Colors and Styles
$1.00
to
$3.29
Sizes 32 to 40
SWEATERS
The Newest in Style
and Color
$1.95
to
$2.95
THE POINTER
1-\V.
~
aSOCIETY~
B
N B W S
·
The Omega Mu Chi sorority held
their tea $atmday, Sept. 25, in the
HO'me Economics parlors from
2 :30 to 5 o'clock. About 100 college women, faculty women, and
wive~> of faculty men were present.
The rooms were decorated with
a variety of flowers and nice lookino· ladies.
~1iss Alice Sorenson and Miss
J:;'lorence Brown poured.
The officers of the sorority are:
president, Aliee Sorenson, vicepres·ident, Margaret Levi, secretarv Irene Miller, and treasurer,
Ella Mortenson.
Tau Ganuna Entertain
The Tau Gamma Beta Sorority
tt>a was held in the Presbyterian
Church Parlors. Thr cle-eorations
were in the dominant fall colors
Df red, brown and yellow.
About 100 women were present.
l\Iiss Jones and l\Irs. Ed ward
Kotal poured.
'The officers of the sorority are:
president, Ennicr Ruley; Yice president, Yiola Hotvedt; secretary,
Florence Knope; tl'easurer, Loi~
Richards.
'
Phi Sig Smoker
Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity
was host to twenty college men at
their fraternity house, 1011 l\Iain
St. last Tuesday night, September
26th. A total of thirty seven were
present including the a·ctive members and the alumni of the chapter.
Refreshments were serYed. ancl
bridge and five-hundred were
played at several tables.
Greek Council
There was a meeting of the
·Greek Council 'l'uesday, Se·pt. 19th.
Celestine Neusse of the Phi Sigma
Epsilon fraternity was chosen
ehairman, and Jean Boyington of
the Tau Gamma Beta sorority was
elected secretary of the council.
The council selected the following dates relative to the fa:ll rush.ing and pledging of the prospective new members of the represented organizations.
Rushing period Septt>mber 26th
to Octo·ber lOth.
,
l1witations from Oet. lOth to
Oct. 17th.
Pledging from Oet. 17 through
1'\nwmher 14th.
A.
A.-~
OR
BVB~I~G
FOOTWEAR
~--------. 1
' 'A Bowl Of Bully Slum''
T'he big surprises were angels
on horseback (bacon and cheese
incognito mou.nted on a forked
stick) and slum gullion. The latter
1as ted much 'better than it ,sound.>;
- less plebian. T'he fudge made in
the rain was delicious.
J.Vfattresses were pitched on the
ground. The only disturbances
were falling·, possibly thrown, acorns. a prO\Yling dog and the arrival of morning so soon.
Xeither a sudden slip of a forlt
into a pool, ' wading for a guiding
II ote, nor a rainstorm 'Sunday afternoon could stamp this week-end
a.s ''all wet".
W.A.A.'s To Hold
~~~'tlri!J!SS
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
Week-end At Camp
ANN HARDING
The great outdoors and Lake
\HLLIAM POWELL
Emily beckoned to several girls
In
last Friday, and off they went for
"DOUBLE HARNES~"
the week-end ·with bandanas,
SCREEN SCOOP
blanket rolls, books, and bathing
SCENES FROM: THE
suits in tow. Those who bore the
GREEN BAY PACKERS
burdens were: Kate Wi~gins,
RED SKIN
Kate Slowey, Reinetta Reisinger,
FOO'l' BALL GA1rE
lrene Miller, Helen Bunker, Vivian
GREEN BAY SUN. SEPT. 17
Meyer, Ruth \Vagner, Thyrza
-SATURDAYInrson, Jean Lynn and Miss 'Seen
1 ATINEE-NIGHT
'Affair' Is Invented!
The boating was delightfully
"MAN WHO.DARED"
Yigorous, most of the vigor seemPRESTON FOSTER
ingly spent in repairing oarlocks
ZITA JOHNSON
- PlnHor manufacturing affairs to take
ZANE GREY'S
their places. We advise anyone
desiring· to go in a set direction
"THE LAST TRAIL"
and arrive at a definite point not
With
to go rowing with Helen Bunker
GEORGE 0 'BRIEX
or ,Jean Lynn. \Vesterly courses,
SUNDAY-MONDAY
according to them, are first due
SUNDAY CON'riNUOHi ~lHOW
north west and then directly west,
Starting 1:30
south west. 1'heir tactics are
EDWARD E. HOBIXSON
much similar to those we are acKAY J•'RANCIS
customed to · use in a sailboat '
In
but are hardly suitable for decent
"1 LOVED A WOMAN"
navigtion.
Brrr, It's Cold
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
J can and 'Thyrza with great
LEW AYRES
spirit swam in the lake twice and
In
bcrubbed and scrubbed. This reminds us of A. A. Milne's sentence
"MY WEAKNESS"
concerning the bath, ''The cold
With
wa ' so ~~old''. Any how they can
LILLIAN HARYEY
boast about one of any camp 'B
problems-'' personal cleanliness''
All of the cooking was done out
of doors. Some meals were made
in holes in the ground, namely,
bean hole beans on .Sturclay night
SATURDAY-SUNDAY
SUNDAY CONTINUO'GS SHOWt:l
(we didn't have the rest for Sun
clay morning breakfast). The ba"THE
BIG BROADCAST"
c·on and
eggs fried on hot stones .__ _
were
scrumptious.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..
Riding
Seven women have signed for
h cll'sebaek riding.
Negotiations
are being made for a ring and we
RURAL MEETING
heard of poRsibilities of our first
The second r egular meeting of hor.~e show to be held next spring
the Rural Life Club will be held Here is the opportunity to become
next Monday evening Oct. 22nd at an t>questrienne.
7 :30.
The program committee
:pr·omises a good program and asks ==============
all members of th e Rural D epartFree Fox Ticket For
ment to be present.
EvangalinP .Johnson, Racine, \Vis
FOR1\IAD
SPORT
5
Hockey
Fair weather and Schmeeckle
field attracted many girls last
vveek. At least thirty five reported for the fall hockey season.
Passing, dribbling, and the line up
have been explained and practised. \Ve n€ed at least two more
teams- twenty two.
Dance In New Gym
On Friday Nite
The \V. A. A. is ·sponsoring a
dance to be held in t.he new gym
next Friday night,
September
29th.
The College orchestra, led by
Aaron Mannis, will furnish music
from 8 :30 to 11 :30.
An admission of 25 cents for
college students and 85 cent.s for
outsiders will be ·charged.
.
POINT CAFE
IT'S THE LAST WORD
501 Main St.
Phone 482
The Continental Clothing Store
Men,s and Boys'
Clothing
N. .T. Knope and Sons
POWDER PUFF
BEAUTY SHOP
Hotel Whiting Block
Phone 625
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
Dance
Bring the freshman you are
rushing to the dimce tomorrow
night sponsored by the women's
athletic association. The ·Colle gins'
eleven piece orchestra is playing.
N0RMIN GT ON'S
PHONE 380
Everything In
Laundry
and
Dry Cleaning
Services
THE BIG SHOE STORE·
419 MAIN STREET
INEXPENSIVE SHOES FOR EXPENSIVE FEET
WORZALLA
PUBLISHING
COMPANY
TAP
DANCING
SLIPPERS
THB
6
POI~TER
FOX THEATRE ~
~
FREE TICKETS NEW BOOKS
Emerson.
Alcohol and man.
Last week's free Fox theatre
An authoritative and reliable
ticket winners were Ray Xngent.
treatise of the physiological ·effects of alcohol on the body of
l{onald l\lurray and Jean l.Jynn.
man.
Each week the Pointer is awardRaymond. What is technocracy~
ing free tickets, good at the local
A simple and understandable guid•J
theatre anytime, to coeds and men
to the nature and significance of
this new cnlt which apparently
of the college.
had s uch a short stay with us.
Page through today 's ad vertis~­
ments in the Pointer and see 1f Paekard. Nations at work.
An industrial and commercial geoyou are one of this week's win:1ers.
graphy written from an internaHe·port to George aMurer, busme~s
tional point of view.
manager of the Pointer, for your \V illia ms. The people and politics of
South America.
complimentary t~ckets.
MAKE YOUR SHOPPING
AT
BARTIG'S
A REGULAR PART OF YOUR
DAILY PROGRAM
A timely trea tisc on the nature of
our Southern neighbors.
Install New
Book System
.To Pay Bills
Hereafter anyone having reason
to collect any money from the St_udent Activity Fund to pa~- t11e b:ll
for which he is rc:--p.ons1ble, w1ll
find it no longer necessary to make
a half dozen trips to l\'Ir. Schmee• ckle 's office before he can f~nd
someone there to take care of h1m.
A definite hour has been set for
this pnrpo,;e. The hour being from
] :15 to 2 :10 o'clock each clay.
'l'here will be someone there during this hour each day to issue
vonr check to ~·ou.
. 'l'he Student Activity Fnnd refelTed to is that ftuH1 which is
made up of the six dollars each
student pays for his adiYity ticket
each semester. This collection is
divided into seYen separate fund.,;,
which are for athletics , music, entertainment or assemblies, forensics, social, Pointer anc1 miscellaneous.
A double entn set of books are
to be kept in l\Ir~ Schmeeckle 's of ..
fice. Any one wi,. ,hing to go oY er
the !books has H1e priYilege of
doing SO anytime l1Uring this sam<>
hour.
SANDWICH SHOP
Bar-B-Q's, Sandwi~hes & Lunches
104 Strong sAve.
Siegfried. Impressions of South America.
A keen observer of the people of
many countries gives his impressions of the South American
people and their countries in
this human portrayal.
BUS STOPS ONE-HALF BLOCK
FROM
Store No. 3
MAKE THIS YOUR DEPOT
Sickels. The gloomy Egoist.
An anthology of melancholy from
Gray to Keats.
ChriHty. The Orient in American tran.
scendentalism.
A study of the beginnings of
American interest in Oriental
thought and its influence on
Emerson, 'rhoreau and Alcott.
Sontag. European diplomacy 1871-1932.
A brief sketch of the diplomatic
background of existing comli·
tions between European powers.
Lucus. The restoration of the July
monarchY.
Another of a series of beautifully
written accounts of a period ii-t
the history of France.
Sayre. Your government.
A brief but comprehensive soUT ~ e
of information about our government, its organization and function.
113 Strongs Ave.
13e
25e
7e
8C
PEANUT BCTTE:R
1 Lb. Jar . . . . . . . . . .
BE,S'r CREA.\IE.H.Y
Bl.T'T·T,E R, 1 Lb .....
BREAD
1 Lb I.Joaf ........... .
I.1.ri~. Print
1
...........
.
BAKING SODA
1 Lb. Pkg. . .. .. .. . .. .
BAKING POWDl!J!R
10 Oz. Can .........•..
ROYAL GELATI~E
± Pkg. ...... .. ....
7e
5e
25e
G~LI~~~~~~~j-~~~~~~2 9e
COFFEE
IS FOUND IN BARTIG'S 0. K.
On SPECIAL This Week Lb. 1 7 C
The Most Pleasing Taste
of All Medium Priced
Replenish Your Canned Goods Stock
A. L. SHAFTON & CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
((HELLMANS"
Thousand Island Dressing
Mayonnaise Dressing
BEA'l\S
~Wax
'Se
Se
Sc
8C
or Green . . . . . . . .
SUCCATASH
Small Cans . . . . . . . . . . . .
CORN
Small Cans . . . . . . . . . . .
P~~1~u can~
.. . .......
c
13e
25
6e
c~~~~~J~T~!~~g:n 5C
GRAPE FRUIT
8 Oz. Tin - 2 Por
TOMATOES
10 Oz. Tin 4 For ..
PO~.K And BEANS
'ian Camps-16 Oz ....
..
Sandwich Spread
AMBROSIA SWEET CHOCOLATE
Try ''HELLMANS"
Better Than The Rest
This very useful and tasty merchandise comes in
ten pound slabs and is sold in any quantity desired.
C
Especially recomended as a candy or for
cake frostings, hot chocolate, candy makelb
ing and general baking purposes . . . . .
Free Fox Ticket For
Leda Bassler, Almond, Wis.
19
Complete Your Diet With Our
Iill
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
5C
25c
25e
1:3 ~1 r ·."sH, fl1l1iviLl naJ Size
~
Drink
DEERWOOD
COFFEE
only because
it's better
f or ............ ... .
S\Y E~'l' 1:'0'1' ~\T OE S
6 Lib,. ... . .........
L OCAL PO'L""TOES
P ec k .... . ....... .
PHONE
22
10e
LETTUCE
J1arge Head . . . . . . .
Cl!JLERY
1Vfec1ium Stalk . . . . . . . .
TOKAy GRAPEs
JJb ............... .
7e
1Oc
Vv"hen Cleaning Time Comes
LL~~au
l'kg . . ...... ...
9e
9e
CI~~~~tL~~~ ........ . ... 9c
IYORY FL),KE:-) . . . . . .
}l~~;~/:T~~~-
....... 16e
GT; R'ST IVORY
C~L\JAY
SOAP
5e
5e