GAME
Saturday
Afternoon
THE POINTER
Stevens Point, Wis., October 5, 1933
Series III Vol. VIII No.4
Dance in
New Gym
Saturday
Nite
Price 7 Cents
·scHOOLS TO DISMISS TOMORROW
TEACHERS TO
HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING HERE
Local Faculty Members Hold
Prominent Place In
Programs
Students of th~ college and of
the local high school will be given
a day's vacation when the Central
Wisconsin Teachers' Association
will hold its twenty-first annual
conYention here on Friday, October 6.
The program will open with a
concert bv the Stevens Point High
School b~nd at the High School
Auditorium, Friday morning at
8 :·415.
Snyder To Speak
The main speakers for the general sessions are: Ferderic Snyder,
New York Newsman and Publicist; and ·william Trufant Foster,
Director of Pollack Foundation
for Economic R-esearch, Newton,
l\!Iass.
At 2 :45 Sectional Meetings will
be held at various places throughout the GoUege building, Training
School, and at the High School.
Knutzen - Reppen Speak
Norman E. Knutzen, of our faculty, will s-peak to the Engli,;h
section· on Some Fundamentals of
English. Addressing the History
and Social Science- ,section, we
have Prof. Reppen, of this school,
speaking on The Objectives in
Economic·s; P. M. Vincent, Superintendent of Stevens Point
Schools, on Why Teach History?; and J. R, Pfiffner, city, will
speak on Suggestions Relating
to the Teaching of Citizenship by
a Citizen.
Allez Addresses Librarians
George C. Allez, Librarian, will
address the Library section. Mr.
Allez 's su-bject is The Library as
a Method of Education. In the
Physical Education section we ar·c
represented by Miss Eva Seen, Director of Women's Athletics. Her
subject will be Posture and Corrective IN ork in the Blementary
and Secondary Schools. Mildred
Novotny, of the local High SchooL
will talk to the Home Economics
Section on Adapting our Course to
the Present Econmic Needs.
Michelsen Discusses Music
Peter .J. Michelsen, of our music department, will speak to the
Music section on Music Contest,.;
and Festivals. Adela Tobias, of
the 'rraining School, will address
~he Kindergarten-Primary Section.
Her topic will be Social Studies
in Grades l, 2, and 3.
SCOTTISH PLAY
IN ASSEMBLY
MONDAY AT 8
-TO
DIRECT
C. C. EVANS
Chairman
HOMECOMING
G. C. ALLEZ
A huge parade, featuring floats
representing the four decades of Central State's life, a bonfire, football
game, two dances, an<t other entertainments are only some of the activitieH
students and alumni will find here Friday night, October 20 and Saturilay all
day and evening, October 21.
The general chairman -i~f this celebration is C. C. Evans. Miss May
Roach is in charge of the floats to suggest the period from 1894 to 190,1.
Generalissime of the group who will
SUSAN E. COLMAN
present the decade from '04 to '14 is
H. R. Steiner, who was a student here
duirng those years.
G. C. Allez is the man to see if you
have ideas that might aid in presenting
a picture of the world war period (i. e.
from '14 to ':24).
Miss Susan E. Colman is the co-ordinator for those who will represent the
progress n:ade in the last ten years.
A pre-hom.e coming dm1ce, will be
l-eld in the main and club dining rooms
of Hotel Whiting }'riday night, October 20.
New Male Chorus . Edick And Ogg New
Membe1·s
Is Organized By TheHarlequin
Harlequin Club, local drasociety, announced this
College Vocalists matic
mo.rning that Bernice Edick of
For the fir~t time in seve.ral
years, Central State 1'eachers College will have a men's chorus. This
gl~oup will be under the directorship of Mr. N. E. Knutzen. President Hyer has promised the aid
of the administartion in securing
music.
1'hc second meeting was held in
thr auditorium Tuesday, October
3. About thirty five college men
were present. Individual and collective tryouts were made at that
time, and they will continue until
everyone desiring to- be a member
(Continued on Pa-ge 4, Col. 1.)
Gillette, and ,Jack Ogg of Merrill
han fulfilled the admission requirements and have been elected
to regular membership in the club:
Bo-th have been associates durinO'
the past year.
"'
At the regular meeting last
::\fonday evening, Gletus Collins
and Bill Scribner wer-e named as a
committee for the construction of
the Homecoming float.
Carolyn Hanson is president of
the organization.
ASSE:MBLY
TODAY
College Sponsors Musical
Comedy Of Scottish
Highlands
The next evening program to be
held in the college auditorium i·s~
scheduled for Monday, October 9.
The Scottish Musical Comedy
Company will present ''The Bonnie Brier Bush", a delightful musical play based on three o.f Ian
l\T aclaren 's works - "Beside the
Bonnie Brier Bush'', ''In the J)ays
of Auld I1ang Syne" and "Kate
Carnegie''.
Romantic Setting
,John E:. Daniels, the author of
the play, also ·gained fame by the
musical play, "T.he Cotters' Saturday Ni~-?;ht' '. 1 v,c.hich likewise:--M:oi
been
enthusiastically received
through-out the United States.
'' 1'he Bonnie Brier Bush'' is redolent of Scottish village life·.
Scottish songs,
inimitably presented, are a charming feature of
the play.
Distinguished Cast
The cast consists of: Edith McGregor, Watt Dixon, William Wilson, Daniel 'Ross, Jean Brown,
John E. Daniels, Jr. and Florence
R.eed at the piano. Every member
of the company is an artist, and
their singing is a musical treat.
The play preserves the impressions of real existance among the
highlands by retaining the dialect
and introducing the costumes of
the inhabitants.
This program is to be one of the
ten offered the citizens of the
town. However, there will be
seating for approximately 400 students.
The attractions are:
1. October 9, Bonnie Brier Bush.
2. Oetober 17, Russian Cossack
Chorus.
3. November 27, Charles \Vakefield Cadman.
4. December 14, Krakowski and
Massman.
5. ,January 10, Blason and Company.
6. January 24, Walton Pyre.
7. February 20, Duncan Robertson.
8. March 13, William Tyrolen.
9. Dec. 5, Laurant and Company.
10. ,Jan. 13, Interstate Players.
2
Yol. VIII
THE POINTER
THE POINTER
No.4
STUDENT
Published Weekly at Stevens Point by the students of the Central Wisconsin
State Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year.
En.tered as ·Second-class ma.tter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens
Point, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Collins, Paul S., 4 yr. German.
Yice President, Ludingtou. Airline, Washington, D. C. (Married
1920, Elizabeth Robinson).
'99 Congdon, Myra J., 4 yr. English.
Ph. B., Univ. of Wis., 1902. Tchr.
Home Ec., South Division H. S.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
'15 Crause, Clay K., 2 yr. English.
A. B. Ripon College, 1917. Sales
Manager, A. H. Damagan Paper
Pulp Co., Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
(JI.farried 1921, Laura Wipp).
'06 Culver, Harold E., 4 yr. L~tin.
Ph. B. 1910. Ph. M. 1911, Univ.
of Chicago. Prof. of Geology &
Head, Dept. of Geology, State
College, Pullman, Wash.
'13 Cutwright, Prudence, 2 yr. English. A. B. Univ. of Chicago,
1924; A. M., Univ. of Minn., 1926.
Director, Research, P u b I i c
Schools, Minneapolis, Minn.
'14 Dafoe, Wort~ J., 2 yr. College,
L. L. B. Northwestern Univ. At·
torney at Law, Bowling Green,
Ky.
(Married 1925, Virginia
Coo.k).
'9:2 Dawes, Arthur E., 2 yr. Eng.
A. B. & L. L. B., 1909, Univ. of
Indiana, Lawyer, Houston, Texas.
'11 Diver, Louise Jane, 2 yr. Eng.
Tchr. of English, Ohio l.Jniv.,
Athens, Ohio. A. B. 1927, Washington State ColJt,ge, Pullman, Wash.
'11 Dysland, Clara A., 2 yr. German.
Educational Missionary, Ft. Dau-.
phin, Madagascar.
'Hi Ellis, Samuel R., 3 yr., H. S.
Ph. B. 1923, Ph. M. 1925, Ph .. B.
1928, Univ. of Wis., Prof. of Ed·
ucation, Ripon College, Ripon,
Wis.
'12
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor ............................ Han-ey Polzin, 1011 Main St.; Phone 1413
Associate Editor ................................................. John Wied
Sports Editor ...................................... . ......... Wm. Ringness
News Editors ............... . ............... . ... Arba Shorey, Gilbert Busch
Society Editor ................... . ...................... : . .... Eunice Ril13y
Girls Spol'ts ................................................ Thyrza Iverson
Proof Reader ........................ . ........... . .............. Jean Lynn
BUSINESS STAFF
BROADCAST
Business Manager .......................... George Maurer, Phone 240J or 40.
Circulation Manager .......................................... Ignatius Mish
Faculty Adviser ...................................... Raymond M. Rightsell Dear Editor:
Pointer Office Phone, 1584
Several ''wise birds'' cornered the
student broadcast market last week.
College Office Information, Phone 224
One of them was the ''deacon''.
It is in direct defense of the college
orchestra that I am writing to you.
"WE DO OUR PART"
They are not, as we all know, Paul
All student'> are asked to kindly inform alumni of their ac- "\Vhiteman 's, Guy Lombardo's, or what
quaintance that this is ·OUr fortieth anniversary and we are making have you. They are only the best that
one of the largest of the State Teachplans especially for their entertainment at both our homecoming and ers Colleges in the state can produce.
at Commencement time next spring.
Their music is indeed very suitable for
We are also a>lking students who know the whereabouts of any dancing purposes; it is not perfect, but
who's is. This orchestra is in demand
of our alumni, to kindly turn their addresses in to Mr. Spindler, who in
the cit~' ·and in the neighboring
is in charge of alnmni ac:tivities. \V e feel we are not nearly enough towns. Their week-ends are usually
in contart with these people. Our interests are to stimulate a much filled. If they do not play under the
greater circulation among· them. It' is of incomparative value to us nante that they use while playing in
the new gym that docs not alter th8
and the school to haw the immediate backing of our alumni.
fact for the talent is th e same.
As for the charge made against them
that there were not enough pieces on
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 1894-1934
the program; well when college
dances have to be marathons, or endurB~· DR. JOSEPH Y. COLLINS
ance contests, it's about time they are
The Sixth Sta te Noi·mal S chool opened in Stevens Point, September, 1894. mt out entirely, and that someone orl.t had been oeeured for this town la rgely through the efforts of the present ganize a moral uplift society in the
Judge of the Circuit, Court, Mr. B. B. Park. In those days Main was the only n:1mc of the groups that sponsor the
paved street, being pave d with woodev blocks as fa1· as Division St. The other dances.
thoroughfares were sleepiug a way in their original glorious sand. The most
W e have heard of a censored <press. Dear Editor:
notable buiLdings of the town w er e the Comt Rouse, the Opera House, and the
I attended the Jubilee Singers ConCurran House hotel, 1the last a thr ee-story frame building, wi1th a history. The Wouldn't it be advisable for the editor
two paver mills sou.th of to wn w ere in operatim1, but have SJince been greatly en- to censor some of this trash that ha~ cert last Thursday evening and enjoylai·ged. To ''the square'' came ox -teams whose dri,·ers looked like Count Tol- been pouring into the student broad- ed it very much. So did everyone else
ra·s t ~
I talked to. Only one thing spoiled
stoi in f eatures, build and whiskers.
Yonrs trul~',
the program, or rather, four young
The Nor mal t-iehool building at first had neither of its wings, and there w:ls
things did. They sat across the aisle;
A BOOSTER.
no other built1ing on the eampus, though the campus had its present size of 11
two Freshmen females in orange sweatacres. The most talked of feature of the building was its wide halls, which at
Bhirts and two would-be collegiate
that time were uneommon. The Science Department was housed in the two eeuSophomores behind them. Just when
To
whom
it
may
concern:
tr:ll rooms on the third floor, each having a skylight but no other windows. The
everyone was spellbound at the rendiair in th<:>m " ·as had and they became very hot in summer.
Some peopl<:> of this institution have tion of "Old Black Joe" the two girls
The faculty of the school consisted of fifteen members, five of whom were the eareless habits of spc:tding some of thought it necessary to giggle out loud
men; Presid<:>nt Pray, Mr. Sylvester, Jl.fT. Culver, Mr. Sanford, and Mr. Collins. their leisure time during the day and ovPr some inane wisecrack that one of
much more so during the evening in the fellows whispered to them. This
All are still alive exct>pt PrPsident Pray.
kept up until one of our townsfolk
the sehool corriq:.>rs.
The pre~ent main library was the assembly room, also used as a study room,
spoke to them.
During ot:e of the moat interesting
being fitted ~Yith desks. The old gym underneath the library saw many a harJ
My au vice is this. If musicales don't
fought basket ball game. It is a wonder that its walls did not come tumbling Hural Life meetings last Monday agree with you Orange Sweatshirts and
night,
the
head
of
the
department
had
down like the walls of Jerieho, because of the unison stamping and terrific
Joe Colleges, won't you please stay
yelling it was subjected to. It is interesting to recall that when our school was to guard halls against noisy invader.~, away so that others may enjoy them~
first started our football team defeated all the college teams around, including ll'ho could not find svmc other ll'ay to Ancl if you must go, won't you please
·
Lawrence, Ripon, Oshkosh etc. It has been only during the past season that spend thPir spare time.
sleep peacefully instead of trying to
the in~titution has caught up with its old tin1e position at the front. There wa.:;
I wonder, if this is b<,eoming to a compete with the artists~
a long period in between, "·hich might be called the Dark Ages, when we never h•ae hf' rs collt>ge.
Wrathfully yours,
"'on a game. All football games were player! on the fairgrounds till last year.
I. M. ANNOYED.
CRITIC.
The two most exciting occurrences in the college's history were, first when the authorities trieJ to get memb ership for us in the North Central AssoIt may be of interest to students to know that the school song ''On the
ciation of CollegPs and S<:>condary Schools; and, second, when some naughty
students got into Nebon Hall and ran through its corridors at midnight carry- banks of Old Wisconsin'' "·as written hy Kenneth Pray, son of the first Presiing flares and shouting ''fire''. A lady student of much avoirdupois, a Miss H., dent. The tune is that of the Princeton song, Orange and Black. Mr. Pray was
thoroughly f1·ightened, threatened to throw herself out of a second story window for long a correspondent of one of the Philadelphia daily papers and later hail
to avoid being burned alin• in a fire-proof building.
·
('barge of a Settleme11t \\'orkt>rs school. The writer does not know who .chose
the sehool colors but thinks it must have been the Pray family.
Stevens Point has had two things to glory over during all these years, its
The school lt>ctnn' course was started by Mr. Sanford supported by one or
magnificent trees and its Teachers College. Now it can add to these and boast
of its remarkably suc~essful lnsurance Company with its splendid building, anrl two other members of the faculty. JlilaJison professors gave the first numbers.
its wonderful water. These four ~hould make any to"l'l"n prosperous, and as a Soon it became a public affair supported by both school and town. Many of the
matte1· of fact the city has v:eathered tht> depression about as well as any city moHt eminent men of their time lectured in the Old Opera House, such as Bryan,
in the country.
· Samuel Gompers, Eugen e Dehs, Senators Dolliver, Pitchfork Ben Tillman, and
Many ch:1nge~ have na tUTal!y heen made in the buildings during the past 39 Lorado Taft. Other programs were by the Brooks band and Boston Ladies
years, only a few roows remaining the same. Mr. Smith's, Mr. Burrough's and Symphony Ori'hestra. Among readers "·ere Leland T. Powers and Dr. Southwich
Mr. Collins ' rooms ha H' not ehanged much. The latter two have stayed about of Boston. Ja11e Adams once spoke from the Assembly room platform. Then
the same even .to the sca,ting and pictures on the wal1s. In Mr. Collins' room a eame a great decline of interest in lyceum work. During the last couple of year:;
small closet >~· as moved from the north east to the south west corner. The tran- fbe school has been greatly indebted to President Hyer for the fine programs he
sit lUlU l<>veling roc! ha VP graced the latter corner for nearly the whole period. is providing for both monting and night. One is astonished at the quality of
These instrun1ents, accorrling to the makers, are about 75 years old. Innumerable talent he gets for the money he has at his disposal.
students haYe handled. them without_ breaking ·them or even losing the readillg
The Stat e Teache rs College at St evens Point has among its former students
gl~ss or c:;tp for the ob,Jec-t gla·ss. It IS t1'11e that only two of the 11 original pins and graduatPs its full proportion of tho~e who have become eminent in their
stiLl r e maitt.
pr~fessions. _I f you do 110t belie\'C this, talk to Mr. Spindler. If any student
The Pointer hns bc·en in existenee through nearly the whole life of the IS mterest ed m the early history of the college, Mrs. Mary D. Bradford's book
school. Like e\·ery other ~chool paper it lived along at a poor dyino- rate till (now in the library) can be consulted.
some~ p~ilosophic cllitOI' eoneei,·ed the idea of making every student, ;illy nilly,
'l'he _college has tleYer had such a large enrollment as it has had the past
a p<nd Ill advance suhscnhn, all(1 now we wonder why that custom was not couple of years and probably has HPI'Cr done as good work. The professors are
always followed. Hchoo1 paper publishers are nOll' the envy of all other publish- all nhle and e xpencn eed, nnd 1nth the student body are working harmoniously
ers.
and doiug their hest.
3
THE POINTER
ST. NORBERTS HERE ON SATURDAY
POINT SCORES Results Of Saturday's
EASY WIN OVER
JORDAN ELEVEN
Nugent and Unferth Put Over
Winning Touchdowns.
Score 15-0
The new bus is getting used to
carrying winners. Last Saturday
Jordan College of Menominee,
.Michigan, fell before· the onslaught
of the Purple and Gold to the tune
of 15 to 0.
In the second quarter, the Pointer.s scored on a safety, Reinmiller
muf~ing ~ pass from c~nter and
Cors1 fallmg on th~ ball m the e~
zone ..Those two J?omts began loo in~ b1gger and bi'gger as the game
entere~ the last quarter, alth~~~h
the Pomters had ~e be~ter ~ U .e
play. However, ugen an
~rerth
each
added
a
touchdow!1
m
the last eriod to cinch the victo.y_'
p
1
Oshkosh ..................... 14
Superior ...................... 6
Ea u Claire .................... 0
Whitewater ..... ·.............. 7
Platteville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Milwaukee ................... 38
:Stout ............. : ........... 0
River Falls ................... 20
La Crosse .....................0
Games DEPERE
MEN
FURNISHED US
1932 BEATING
Marquette (l\fich.) ............. 0
St. Olaf ....................... 0
Northland .................... 0
Carroll ...................... 47
no game ...................... .
Elmhurst ..................... 0
St. Mary's .................... 7
Mac Alester .................. 0 The Boys From Down There
Columbia .................... G
Are Good. Tough Time
Ahead For Tea.m.
lJ
Text Saturday Coach KQt&l
r~ps
will conclude his group of practice games playing the strong St.
Norbert's aggregation on SchmeeThe Point High School held a ckle J;-,ield. This will be the first
surprisingly strong :Marshfield home game and should be a tough
team to a scoreless tie last Satur- one, since the opponents held Oshday. The Point squad played kosh to a scoreless tie a week ago.
ragged ball probably due to inThe fans will see a team which
juries and the removal of Dagneau, ought to be well rounded out by
fullback, from the game on a this time. Last year St. Norbert's
charge of roughness.
defeated Point 13 to 12 in a
Roy Menzel, brother of Ted .and "beauti~ul ". gal_lle. Eddie )las
Frank College football men, suf- been sw1tchmg hlS me~ around se
fered ~ broken wrist-bone in tile much that its hard to pick out a
M
.
lineup ' but. it ought
to
ars hf'Ie ld gam.e
w h'IC h Wl'll prob- startin"'
o
.
ably keep him out for the remain- tally up somewhat hke th1s:
der of the season.
Menzel and Schwahn ends, T.
Next week comes the test of: Menzel and Slotwinski tackles,
and Sparhawk guards,
Ringdahl's squad when t h ey meet Scribner
C
opes or Broome center, and Grathe strong Wausau eleven.
ney, B ec k er, N ugent an d A n d erson in the backfield.
Incidentally, we're betting on ~-------------..
the. Senator's to take the World's
Series.
IBILL'S BULL ILMarshfzeld
[p
ld
oca
no .
To Tze
.
.
In response to popular request
and in self-de:fense we present a
column. \Vhy~ Well, why not'i
Whether we write a column or not.
w,e get panned, so what? We might
even get a chance t.o get back ~t
those guys who cla1m they don t
like our stuff, !but read it just to
have s_omething to yell about.
Manager Neuman of the Fox
theatre· treate,d the football squad
to a show where they saw some recent pictures of the Green Bay
Packers in adion. The boys said
the ma~in show was swell. I ,guess
they're right at that, judging
from the poor showing the Packers have been making in their
games this year.
Pointers get Ball
By virtue of a partially blocked
kick, the Pointers got the ball on
the opponent's 20 yard line. Nugent then ran through tackle and
around the backfield for 20 yards
and a touchdown. Nugent failed
to convert.
If the statistics of the Point
Again in the final quarter, the high school games are incorrect,
lads worked the ball down to the do'll 't blame me. Arb Shorey and
The Porint cheering section at
three yard lin~, and Unfertq went Guy Krumm have ·been getting in the Jordan game consisted of
over right tackle for a touchdown. to the games free by charting the Mickie Hubbard and Ja.ck ArmThis time Nu"'ent booted the ball statistics. It seems also, that the strong who hitch-hiked to Menosquarely betw';'en the uprights fin- silver-toned voice you hear over minee and din 't get home till Sunishing the scoring of the game.
the loudspeaker arrangement at day night. School spirit? Naw,
Fail to ,Score
the games sounds suspiciously like They had connections.
·wherry, ,Jordan's wiry left half- Bobby Neale. the college playboy.
back, almost got away with two (That'll hold you, Neale.)
The Continental Clothing Sto~·e
minutes to play when he took a
Men's and Boys'
punt on his one yard line and The reason Ringdahl hasn't much
eluded all the Pointers except of a squad left from last year is
Clothing
Russ Beppler who hauled him that he sent most of his men over
N. J. Knope and Sons
down as Wherry was crossing the here: Broome, Ted Menzel, Nufifty yard stripe. Russ was the gent, and Slotwinski. Nice work
onlv man in the way ,but they Harry.
do~'t often get past him.
The ends, Menzel and Schwahn,
BARBER SHOP
St. Norbert's beat us last year
played stellar ball on defense, in the last two minutes of play on
Sanitation
and Courtesy
aach getting frequent tackles and
a blocked kick and a fumble.
harrying the punters. The Point Point's stalling didn't work. The
112 STRONGS AVE.
line outplayed the Jordan forboys will be out for revenge Sa- ~------------~
wards in all departments, but, al- turday and it ought to be good.
though the ball was deep in the
opponents territory much of the
La Crosse will be ab<>ut our
time scorin"' combinations were
hard to find~ Both teams substi- stiffest opponent. They won a half
Phone 82
tuted frequently but Point func- inte,rest in the conference cham- 309 Strongs Ave.
ALWAYS OPEN
tioned well in almost all combina- pionship last year and this year
they plan to start ten lettermen.
tions.
Point .............. 0 2 0 13-15 Oy!
,Jordan ............ 0 0 0 0- 0
Some of lhe boys can't wait fol
The line-ups:
Jordan ba·sketball pr:1ctiee to b::gin, sc
Pos.
Stevens Point
Dry Cleaners
Plunkert thry're getting back the old Pye
le
Abel
Shaver
lt
Slotwinski
~hooting baskets in the gym.
112 Strongs Ave. Phone 420
:Jiiresse
l'.{
Miller
Payant
c
Copes
Ted Menzel seems to be adding
Zinn
McDonald
r~
to
his collection of collections ht>
Younk
rt
'l'. Menzel
started
in high school. 'l'hf' new
Babcock
rr
F. Menzel
Danner bus rides along so fast that li'irtch
([h
Beppler
Cor;;i has trouble mashing with the girls
lh
Unferth
Jn the way. He claims they ought
Ahraham
rh
Holms
Ockstadt to install a governor on the wagon.
fb
Anderson
N. ST ADNEY'S
DINE and DANCE
"DINER DELUXE"
Popular College Hang--Out
New Dance Floor Latest Records
Bar-B-Q's . . . Refreshments
BEER Sc.
(~mile east of city on Highway 10)
Free Fox Ticket For
Alice Martin, Withee, Wis.
]. A. WALTER, FLORIST
FLOWERS
.
.
110 N. Mi£h. Ave.
Phone 1629
STEVENS POINT
MOTOR CO.
GEORGE BROTHERS
Mention "The Pointer"
KREMBS HARDWARE CO.
For Good Hardware
THE POINTER
4
New Male Chorus
Is Organized By
College Vocalists
(Continued from Pa.ge 1, col. 2.)
of the chorus has had an opportunity to have his vo.ice tested.
There will be another meeting tonight in the main assembly room
and if you are interested in this
type of work, report or see Mr.
Knutzen in his room on the first
floor.
'l'e.ntative plans call for practise
to be held each Tuesday and
Thursday at 4 0 'clock.
Tryouts are also to be conducted
for an accompanist for this group.
Male pianists of ability are m
great demand.
A great deal of the credit for
starting this project goes to two
college students, Gilbert Busch
and Robert Emery.
CHEVROLET
· G. A. Gullikson Co.
301 Strongs Ave.
Phone 100
Guardsmen Escort
Mme Schumann-Heink
THE
Citizens National Bank
The American Legion left Sunday morning on their own train
'
"The Bank That Service Built' ·
bearing the tit!@ "The SchumannHeink Special", in honor of the
famous Legion "mother" who is
t? be the g?-est en ,rout~ to the N~­
tlonal LegiOn ~on v~ntwn. at Chicago. More Legwna1res w1ll board
·Look· Your Best
the train at Oshkgsh and Fond du
Over Adams Drug Store Phone 1038
Lac.
Madam Schumann-Heink was es- ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.~
b
L
1
corted to the depot Y the oea
High School Band, a squad of
National Guardsmen from Head- Bar-8-Q's, Sandwiches & Lunches
quarters Battery 2nd Br. 120 F. A.,
and locallegionaires.
104 StrongsAve.
Members
of the squad of L--------~!""--....1
:============:::
Bon Ton Beauty Shop
SANDWICH SHOP
PHONE
22
. .____________
.J
Guardsmen .from the College were: - - - - - - - - - - - - - : .
Sargent l\:bsh; Corporal Zylka;
Have Your Watch Repaired Now
: - - - - - - - - - - - -..
Privates .Schwahn, Schwahn, KleSPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS
Estimates Given Free
ment, Murray, and Grabowski.
LEWIS JEWELRY COMPANY
POINT CAFE
434 Main St.
Opposite First Natn'l Bank
IT'S THE LAST WORD
501 Main St.
Phone 482
KEEP IN STYLE
When You Want Something New
and Smart In
LADIES' READY TO WEAR Go To
Company
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE Edward Leuthold, Shawano, Wis . .__Moli-Glennon
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..
Do not overlook
our values on
Dollar Day
(FRIDAY)
•••
Free Fox Ticket For
Fruits & Vegetables
457 Main St.
Phone 51
KUHL'S ~-¥~iE
Make This Friendly Store Your SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS
A FULL SCHOOL LINE Sbaeffers Skrip Inks, Bradley W11ter Color, Bristol Boards,
Crepe Papers, Tag Boards, Poster Papers, Drawing Inks, Desk Blotters Always in Stock
DRUGS-GROCERIES-CROCKERY
• • C
•
(Rest Room In Connection)
H D MCULLOCH Co
3.24-6-8 Main Street
The UPTown
INCORPORA.TED
426 Main St.
Stevens Point, Wis.
401-405 Main St.
POWDER PUFF
BEAUTY SHOP
Hotel Whiting Block
Phone 625
COLLEGE EAT SHOP
Reasonably priced plate lunches.
Sandwiches of all kinds.
Fountain Service--Fresh popcorn
and school supplies.
GENERAL SIGN CO.
Signs foryourHomecoming
Floats and other occassions
816 Div. St.
Phone 566J
The Main Street
Pastry Shop
Caters to light house
keeping students
We carry all lines of
pastry.
442 MAIN ST.
Next To Fox Theatre.
OYALTY cosmetics are prepared for us by one of the leading and most reliable cosmeticians in this country and consist of only the highest grade ingredients. The line includes astringents, brilliantine, face powder, castile shampoo, foundation cream, skin tonic, almond lotion, cold cream and cleansing
cream. We invite you to try Royalty.
We Have Complied With the Requirements of the NRA
R
Taylor's Drug Stores
Down town
111 Strongs Ave.
South Side
7 52 Church St.
,\
THE POINTER
SOCIBTYIII--w.
I
NEWS
Tau Gams Entertain
'The Tau Gamma Beta ~;orority
had their first rushing party Monday evening at the home of Miss
::.VLargaret Turrish, 214 Center
Street. Several tables of bridge
were enjoyed by those present.
-:\iiss Eleanor Eubanks won first
prize, and Miss Gladys Boussier,
second_
Guests of the el-ening were:
EleanGr Eubanks, l\Iargaret Piffn er, Georgia Booth, ,Jane Smith,
1Gladys Boursier, and Irma Groth.
Omega Party
Satarday afternoon September
·30th, .the Omega Mu Chi sorority
held its first rushing party at the
Hotel Whiting.
Bridge was played. Miss Eva
Seen received first prize and the
consolation IYas awarded to Miss
Blanche Fobart.
Those present, not members of
the sororitv were: Anna l\Iae
Bliese, Bar~bara Fulton, Eleanor
Eubanks. Blanche Fobart, Myra
,Jacobson, Ahce Paulson. and ~filii­
cent Wilson.
Omega's Present Stools
The memhers of the Omega Mu
Chi sorority have made a gift to
the girls' lounge room of two ne1Y
foot stools. These much needed articles are given in appreciation of
the use of the room for their evening meetings.
Chi Delt Smoker
Chi Delta Rho Fr.aternity held
its first smok0r at the Gingham
Tea Room last 'l'uesday evening.
About thirty guests were present.
The evening was spent in playing Bridge, '' Sheephrad '', and
~tunts given by groups from ihe
res-pective tables. Lunch was serv·ed before the guests drparterT.
Dance Saturday Night
Chi Delta Rho is sponsoring a
dance after the St. Nor bert's game
Saturday evening, October 7th, at
S :30. in the New Gym. Ray Jacobs
and his orchestra will furnish tlw
music. Admission will be twentyfive cents for students ancl thirtyfive cents for outsiders.
Rural Life Entertains
The Rural Life Clnb l!elu its
first social meeting last l\Ionday
evening.
The program opened with community singing·, after which Mr.
Knutzen of the English Department o-ave a verv intere:-;ting talk
Dn factors con<"e;ned in thP use of
one's leisure time. He str e,>secl the
fact that all people are 1alented
more or less in some resp<>ct, and
that everv one xhould encourage
this taler{'t_ He enconrR:~ecl students to participate in 81Jl1le outside activity since the' school has
so many to· oi'fe1·.
Kirkwood Lik£>s sang a solo,
:'Friend of l\Iine ... by Sanderson.
A.
A.-~
'·
NORMINGTON'S
ll~~'IHJ!S~
Archery
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
lVIATINEE THURSDAY- 2 P.M.
Last \Vednesdav there ·were
three score college. women out on
the archery ' range taking their
turns with the bow and arrow. We
haven't seen so many Oil' so ardent
a group of enthrisiasts since the
nationally known Rounsevilles'
three day instructio'i1 period was
held her£ in 1931.
The revival of the descendant
of the Chinese longbow and the
Indian's favorite hickory bow has
been brought about in all the colthe country
leges throughout
within the last few years and haB
become one of their major sports.
'l'he use of the bow has come not
only into college circles but also ,
according
to the outstanding
sporting magazines, to the world
of the sportsman hunter.
'rhe new target face was actually pitted 'by these beginners, and
that. is saying a great deal, for
one's first arrows tend to go in the
most senseless directions.
There is nothing comparable to
the thrill in the zing and landing
of the arrow in the first bull 's eye.
It is a safe bet 'that no one will
soon secure more than three or
fom of these golds in one practise
wssion- if they do we have misjuclged R beginner's skiill.
Riding
Rain prevented the beginning of
the rider's class last 1Saturday but
they will try again this week providing the weather is favorable.
'l'he moonlight night called insistently Tuesday evening.
A
group of seven of the advanced
rider's of the last two years
trotted and cante·red together to
horseshoe bend along the Plover
nver. A few noticed that the
b orsf'S were almost as much afraid
of things at night as were their
rider,;. A bright fire and the toastin;.t of marshmallows raised the
eq nf'sti·iennes' spirits sufficiently
to euable them to undertake the
ricle home.
Hockey
"BEAUTY FOR SALE"
PHONE 380
Everything In
Laundry
and
Dry Cleaning
Services
MADGE EVANS
ALICE BRADY
UNA MERKEL
-SATURDAYMATINEE- NIGHT
DOUBLE FEATURE
WARNER OLANO
In
"CHARLIE CHAN'S
GREATEST CASE"
A. L. SHAFTON & CO.
-And-
DISTRIBUTORS
"FLYING DEVILS"
"HELLMANS"
ARLENE JUDGE
RALPH BELLAMY
Thousand Island Dressing
Mayonnaise Dressing
Sandwich Spread
SUNDAY - MONDAY
CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUN.
BING CROSBY
JACK OAKIE
LILY AN TASHMAN
In
E
"TOO MUCH HARMONY"
Try ''HELLMANS"
Better Than The Rest
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
MATINEE - NIGHT
ON THE STAGE
IN PERSON
"WLS MERRY-GO-ROUND"
WILSON FLORAL
SHOP
ON THE SCREEN
With
"BIG EXECUTIVE"
RICARDO CORTEZ
RICHARD BENNETT
I
L YR I
c
I
Dollar Day Special
(FRIDAY)
Roses $1.00
a dozen
SATURDAY - SUNDAY
cqNTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY
.
"FORGOTTEN MEN"
Up to- date Books and
THE SECRET A UTHEN1'IC
FILMS OBTAINED FROM
THE ARCHIVES 01<' 14
WARRING NATIONS
Magazines
Rental Library
Next To Fox Theatre
LOYOLA NOTE
The Loyola Club announces that
the scheduled meeting for this
evening will be postponed until
next Thursday evening, October
12th, at 7:30. This change was necessary because it is expected several students will be leaving
Thursday afternoon for the weekThe first scrimmage of the ho- end.
ckey season was held Friday afternoon and was successfuL There is
NOTICE
a peppy and agile group of freshWill all students desiring a,pmen women out for the sport. pointments to the 1934 Iris staff
Their game showed a lot of p_roplease see me as soon as possmlse. The advertisement for new ible. We are especially in need
pl.aye.rs is still in effect.
of artistic talent - sketching,
Anyone having· a mother sports- painting, amateur photography,
woman, one who played croquet, etc.
tennis, bicycle-d or swam in her
OET.~EiSTI~E J. :K'EUSSE
day, look up her old costumes and
Editor, 1934 Iris
report to any girl in W. A. A.
Some Old Tinw Polish, German,
and Irish selections, played on an
acc:orclian and a saxaphone by
Chester and Joe Netzel concluded
the evening's program.
THE MODERN TOGGERY
II II
Drink
DEERWOOD
COFFEE
only because
it's better
UNITED CLOAK SHOP
Dollar Day Specials!
CFRIDAYl
Hose
-----------------------'2 pair
$1.00
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS!
Socks-1 ies- Shirts and Other
Accessories
450 Main St.
$1.00 off on any dress costing $12.75
or over.
THE POINTER
6
COLLEGE SPENDS RINGNESS SHOE CO.
$4,000 WEEKLY Ringness Shoes
Fit Better
IN LOCAL STORES Wear
Longer
Students1 Urged To Do Shopping
Through Pointer Bargain
Ads
417 MAIN STREET
It is estimated that no less than • - - - - - - - - - - - •
$4,000 is dropped into local busiFree Fox Ticket For
ness men's cash registers each Reginald Hanson, Oshkosh, \Vis.
week by trade from college facul- . - - - - - - - - - - - - •
ty members and students.
A BANK Book is the sePointer Bargain Ads
cond most valuable book
Thrifty college students are
taking advantage of the many
in the world. Have you
bargains that appear in the Pointer advertilsements each week.
one in your home?
lJOcal merchants are cooperating with the Pointer in offering
bargains to college students each
week. As an added inducement
Capital &Surplus $250,000
for college folks to acquire the
Largest in Portage· County
habit of reading Pointer
ads,
three complimentary' tickets ar0 · - - - - - - - - - - •
given to students each week. The
free comps, good at the local Fox
theatre anytime, are found mixed
with the ad6.
Stevens Point business men will
better appreciate the volume of
business that the college gives
them, if college students will in419 Main Street
form the clerk that the purchaser>
being made are the result of col- Inexpensive Shoes for
lege trade.
Expensive Feet
Fox Ticket Winners
James Ritchay, Leda Bassler
~
and Evangeline Johnson won last.
FORMAL SPORT
week's free theatre tickets. PagE'
through today 's ads and see if
OR
you are one of the three winners.
EVENING
Report to George Maurer for
your ticket if you are a ·winner.
FOOTWEAR
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
S-T-R-E-T-C-H
YOUR DOLLAR
AT
HARTIG'S
AND
INCREACE THE BALANCE OF YOUR ALLOWANCE
THOMPSON'S
MA~t!z~c!!ILK
BACON
45c
1Oc
Mention "The Pointer" OVAL TINE
.----------'""'l
Doz.22 C
LG. CAN
78c EGGS
Strictly Fresh
The Big Shoe
SM. CAN
38c
SAL.T
Store
DEERWOOD
H1 Lb. Bag
20c
Pancake Flour
LIBBY'S
5 Lb. BAG
29c Bouillon
Cubes
Wigwam Syrup
5 Cube Pkg.
1Oc
2! Lb. TIN
1Oc A VERY NOURISHING
WISCONSIN SHOE SHOP
121 Strongs Ave.
TAP DANCING
SLIPPERS
Lb. Pkg. Sliced
HOT DRlNK
DELICIOUS ON HOT PANCAKES
EXTRA SPECIAL
sc
A l\1 B R 0 S I A
2ILb
•
Can
~
WELCOME
t
i
PUR E C 0 C0 A
Reg.
lOc
Value
VAN CAMP'S
BEETS·
PORK and BEANS
Sexten Demgen Drugs
The Rexal Store
12 C
WITH EACH PURCHASE OF
LB. BAR AMBROSIA BAKING CHOCOLATE
16 oz. Can
2~
5c
SWEET PICKLES
1 Oc
7 oz. Jar
i
Size Tin
10c
SALMON, Pink
Lb. tin Sc or 1 Oc
TRY THIS FORA HOT DISH
SHOE PEG WHOLE KERNEL CORN
1\'o. 2 Tin
2
For
25c
POU~ LIQUID F~OM CAN.
MELT BUTTE~ IN PAN. POU~ CO~N
INTO SAME. MIX AND HEAT THO~OUGHLY AND SE~VE HOT.
SEASON WITH SALT AND PEPPE~ TO TASTE
TOKAY GRAPES
Our Plate Lunches are a Specialty
Our Malted Milks tte "Best Ever"
Our Sandwiches Can't Be Beat
Try Them and You Are Convinced
LETTUCE
1 9c Lg. Head
10c
PEARS
CELERY 7c
3 Lbs. . . . . 25c
INDIVIDUAL
SQUASH
BANANAS
3 Lbs . . . . 25c 2 For . . . . . 5c
2 Lb. Basket