Assemblies At
lOA. M.
And
Tonlte
THE POINTER
Series III Vol. VIII No. 12
Stevens Point, Wis., December 14, 1933
Price
CAGERS BATTLE U. OF W. WEDNESDAY
JAHN &OLLIER
GET CONTRACT H
FOR ENGRAVING 0
Kennedy's Official Portrait
PhotogTaphers; Several
Bids For Printing
Plans for the 1934 Iris are nearing- completion. The e11graYing
contract has been let to the Jah11
& Olleir Co. of Chicago. :Jir.
Hunting, a former local high
school teacher, at ·present the
head of the photography depart··
ment of the above company, has
paid Celestine Xueo;se, E<litor of
this year's book, several Yisits as
a representative of his concern.
D. T. Sutte, district agent, is here
today making final arrangements
for the work to be clone.
Low Price
Several bids have been receiYeil
on the pTinting contract, but as
yet the job has not been let out.
A contract has been giwn to the
Kennedy Studio, 439% :JI a in St.,
making them offi-cial portrait
photographers. An unusually low
price has been obtained this year:
Graduates will receive their Iris
pictures and one dozen application
pictures for the small sum of two
dollars.
All students \\·ho are graduating· art the end of the first semester are requested to have five
application pictures in Mr. Herrick's office by ,Jan. 1, '34. Those
completing their courses in June
must have theirs in by Feb. 15.
Davy Takes Groups
All group pictures will be taken
by Mr. J. M. Davidson, of the
Training School, in the studios on
the third floor of the college
building. Notices will soon be
appearing on the bulletin boards
specifying the time for the various group pictures to be taken.
Those who failed to fill out the
blanks handed out at the meeting
of the g·raduating class last
Thursday, should see ei·ther Miss
Ethelwyn Baerwaldt or the editor
and fill out a blank immediately.
Due to the overwhelming vote
of 319 to 46 in favor of the new
Iris plan, taken la-st year, the cost
of the book has been reduced
from th.ree to two dollars per
copy. The new plan made it compulsary for all old l3tudents enrolling to pay an additional dollar
per semester thereby automatically subscribing to the yearbook.
New students who desire a copy
and have not subscribed to it as
.vet can do so hy paying the entire sum of two dollars before, or
at the beginning of next semester.
w
RECORD CROWD
~THE POINTER~
~ra Ill
VI So. 1? _,.._
eM Point,
T EXPECTED AT
Pri~7 ~.t;';,
w,,., M.t.l'(:h 2.
STEVENS POINT 28; WISCONSIN 24
SCRIBNER AND FOX TIIEMRE Surprise Attack Downs Foe
EDICK REICN
FREE TICKETS~ Before s,ooo Howling Fans
AT MARDJ..CRAS ,," ~ .~
H
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A
B
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Shorey, Leuthold
Elected To Bloc
Honorary Group
tli.
Bloc held .a reguJa.r meetiiig at
the home of \Vilfred Engebretson
on Thmsday, Dec. 7. The evening was spent in informal discuss!on of local political and economic
problems. No guest speaker was
present. Membership and questions of organization policy were
also considered.
Both Are Active
Arba Shorey, Stevens Point,
and Edwar·d Leuthold, Shawano,
"''e re elected to membership in the
organization. Shorey, a Sophomore, was the hig·hest ranking
male stud-ent of the college for
1932-3. He is a member of Phi
Sigma Epsilon fraternity and
~e"·s Editor of the PointeT.
Leuthold, a Senior, is aJ,so a
high ranking student. He is Business :\Ianager of the 1933-4 Iris,
a$ member of the Sigma Zeta socie-ty, and of Chi Delta Rho fraternity.
·Stress Individualism
Bloc is an organization entirely
withdrawn from the College and
is Yoluntary as far as participants
a1·e concerned. Membership is
maintained through the selection
of students with records in forensics, scholarship, journalism, or
other activities that would indicate the type of individualism demanded by the organization.
Meetings are held in privat{)
homes on alternate Thursdars.
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Krakowski-Massmann.
Presented By College
In Concert Tonite
'1\vo Chicago artists, .\Iiss )Iary
Krakowski, soprano, and )Iiss
.Magdalen Massmann, pianist, will
give a recital li1 the auditorium
tonight, Th~u·,sday, December 14.
'l'hi~.; is another of the entertainments beought to the college by
townspeople. Any student who
wishes to attend this program
must secure a ticket from the
main office sometime today.
Miss Mary Krakowski, who is
still in her early twenties, is
thought by some to have the best
soprano voice in the city of Chicago. \Vhen she was fifteen years
old, Miss Krakowski was a clerk
in a large factory and little
reaHzed that she was destined to
be a singer of prominence. A
friend prevailed upon her to
f;tudy music, and continue with
her work at the same time. Her
labors were rewarded for she i.s
now recognized as one of the outstanding young singers _of the
country, having recently won the
Atwater-Kent contest for Chicago.
Pianist Highly Praised
The accompanist. Miss Magdalen, has been favored with many
fine complimrnts regarding her
work. A~s a student she studied
under Chicago's finest teachers,
and has won two diamond meclalR
for playing and a gold award for
composition. As a reward for
winning these contest;:; she was
WIS. RAPIDS
Second Game Against Big
Ten Team Tougher
This Year
~ext \Y ednesday evening·, th·~
Purple and Clold cagers take a
little trip to Wisconsin Rapids
where they will engage Doc
Jiranwell 's VniYersitv of \Vilseon::;in boys in a game of basketball.
:Hr. Schmeeckle reports that tickl:'t::; are still available for those
"·ho want to see our team ·in
a c:tion against a Big Ten five.
No Chich
The "little doctor" has a real
sq nad this sear-; on including the
same five boys who played most
of the game against us last year.
Talented sophomores have ad-ded
height and scoring power which
makes the University a s-trong
contender in the Big Ten. They
have gone through their practice
game~.; withont trouble and don't
mean to be tripped as we droppe(l
them last year.
Few Seats Left
The reason that seats are still
available is that, although a great
number have been sold, still there
is plenty of room.
The tremendous seating capacity of the
Lincoln field house was needed
last year when Captain Art
Thompson led his men to a 28 and
24 triumph over the Madison
boys. Seats are so arranged that
a good vie\Y can be had from anywhere including the balcony.
TEN 0 'CLOCK PROGRAM
Orchestra
March -''Pomp and Chiv.alry ' ' C. J. Robet·ts
Chant - "Nobody Knows the
Trouble I've Seen '-C. C. White
N ergo Dance ''Sometimes I Feel
Like a :Motherless Child'' - C.
C. White
Violin Solo
"Gypsy Dance"- Nachez :Mr. Wenzel Albrecht,
pianist, :Miss Margaret Millet·
Orchestra
Spanish Serenade - ''La Bella
Zingara '' - Carlos Roberto
Selection "Babes i1t Taxland" Vietor Herbert
''Berceuse'' - Armos Jarnefelt
Glee Club
Bless This House - Maz Brake
Go Down, Moses - H. T. Burleigh
Oh Dear! What Can the M.atter
Be'' - G. A. Grant - Schaefer
Orchestra.
Com bra Danre- L. Van Beethoven
hlennuette - Franz Schubert
German Dan(·e Karl D. Von Dittersdorf
given an opportunity to appear as
a soloist with the. Chicago Symphony Orchestra in Orchestra
Hall.
THE POINTER
No.l2
Vol. VIII
.
. ·Published Weekly at Stevens Poi.nt by the studants of the Central Wisconsin
'State Teachers Oollege. Subseription Price $2 00 per year.
· Entered as aeco.nd-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens
Point, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879 .
. ·1
STUDENT
ALUMNI NEWS
by
FRANK N. SPINDL!JR
..
Macli10n, Wil..
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor .......................•.... Harvey Polzin, · 1011 Main St.; Phone 1443
A111ociate .Elditor ....•.................................. . ......... John Wied
Sports Editor •.........................•..................... Wm. Ringness
News Editors ................................... Arba Shorey, Gilbert Busch
Society Editor ......•................................. : . ...... Eunice Riley
Girls Sports ......•.. . ...................................... Thyrza Iverson
Proof Reader ................................................... Jean Lynn
BUSINESS STAFF
BU!Siness Manager .......................... George Maurer, Phone 240J or 43.
Circulation Manager .......................................... Ignatius Mish
l''aeulty Adviser .................. • .... . .............. Raymond M. Hightsell
Pointer Office Phone, 1584
College Office Infonnation, Phone 224
SEATS GOING FAST
'\Y e have it that several of the students believe there isn't g·oing
to be a large crowd at the \Visconsin-Point game wt Wisconsin Rapids
Wednesday night, arrd think they'll be a:ble to get good seats the last
minute, but they're liable to find ~themselves in a sort of 'forgotten
place' that night. In a statement to the Pointer today, Mr. F. J.
Schmeeckle reports that in compa'l:ison with the number of tickets
sold for this contest last year, more tickets have been sold to-date
than were at that time. And those who attended the game last year
wi.ll assure you there was no room for the latecome:rs.
A section, •probably on the balcony this year, will ag·ain be reserved for the studentJ..;. Ticket·s can be purchased for 40 cents which
vvill assure the holcle:r of a good seat in this section. Get your ticket
from 1\Ir. Schmeekle.
THESE 'CROSS-CUTTERS'
Han· rou noticed the dog path across the campus at the east
entrance to the building? \V e 're hoping someone will accept Mr.
Evans' job of catching ~>tray dogs on the campus, and probably
snare a few of these.
Old students will recall a similar situation last year, but luckily
there was enough snow on the ground at the time not to effect the
grass very much. And they will also remember that last spring it
Wa.t'l necessary to 'decorate' one of the most beautiful campuses in
the sta•t e with a lot of stalky looking boards reading, "Please Keep
Off The C:ra~;s ". Somehow or other these signs disappeared one by
one, and at the rate they seem to be crossing our 'front yard', now,
it looks as though we'll have to put up a fence something like the one
we haYe around our new football field, or probably even have to lay
more r.,ide,Yalk next spring to cover up the 'sore spots'.
'\V e suggest that the next time any of these tress passers go that
way they be a little bit observant and notice the perfectly good con.
crete sidewalk which leads around that way. by which means they
can B'et just· as far without losing a half-minute.
BESSIE MAY ALLEN
:Miso Allen was horn on a farm in northeastern Iowa and received· her earlv
education in tht> rural and village schools. After atte nding high school in Dub~­
ql,le, she C'ltercd the Iowa State Nonnal Sehool and completed the Three Year
Latin cours<' in 1903. HPr general tea~hing experience included one vear in rural
schools, one year as assistant pl'ineipal of the high school at New Ha;·tford, Iowa
and tluec ~·ears as pri.nripal of the village school at Castalia, Iowa.
'
She resigned from this position to enter Columbia Unive1·sity to study houselwld arts, a subject which n t that time was just beginning to find a place iJJ
t!H'·pnblie schools. The next three years were spoilt
iu teaching dom estic science in the Onta1·io Ladies
College, a select 'private school for girls lo'cated at
Whitby, Ontario, Canada. When she had completed
one more yea1· of study, she received the degree of
Bachelor of Science from Teachers College, Columbia University in 1912.
The year 1912-13 she held the position of teacher
of domestic science in the Illinois State Normal
University at Normal, Illinois. The following year
she eamc to the Stevens Point Normal as Director
of Domestic Science and Domestic Art. The de,partmcnt at that time was located in two rooms in the
central part {lf the building and the course was two
years in length. Later the department was moved
into the East Wing and the John Froancis Sims Practice Cottage was built. The cou1·se was lengthened
to thlfee years and finally to four years. The first
degrees granted by the Stevens Point Teachers College were conferred upon Genevieve and Mayme
Cartmill of the Home Economics Department.
Miss Allen received the Master {lf Arts degree
from Columbia in 1920 and she has studied both at
Bessie May Allen
Columbia and at Chicago since that time. She is a
member of the National, State and Sectional Teachers Associations and Home Economics Associations. She was the chairman of
the committee which wrote the constitution for the Wisconsin Home Economics
Association, she was president of the association for three years and she has
been a member of the state council since its organi?:ation.
Miss Allen is a member of the Stevens Point Women's Club, the Business
and Professional Women's Club, the Sigma Zeta Society and the P E 0 Sister·
Dec. 9, 1933
Dear l\lr. Spindler:
Just received the Pointer this A.M.,
and wi·sh to tell you how much I enjoy heatring from Stevens Point College.
As I 1·cad it memories of many enjoy·
able hours spent there come back to
me.
I owe my success to the fine training
I received while there. Still have eharge
of the dramatic work in the Emerson
Jr. High School, Madison, Wis.
My husband als{l enjoys getting the
Pointer; he thinks it a fine little paper.
Dear Editor:
Here's wishing more and more success
Allow me to apologize to the musicians of this school for the insinuating to you all in your wo:rk there.
EVA M. NOERZ
lt•tter I wrote last week.
The band 'ms out in full force, regular musician style, at the basketball
game Saturday night, helping to eam
:Mrs. N oerz is a teacher of dram.aties
student and town support for the new in the Madison schools. She has made
uniforms.
dramatics her specialty.
She was a
I feel that I am speaking for the en- member of the class of 1915.
tire student body in saying that we appreciate the fine ~chool spirit displayed
at that tinw.
Yours,
The sympathy of Central State
SCO'rTY.
Teachers College, faculty and
student body, is extended to
Dear Editor:
Miss Gladys Quisla., rural fresh·
man from Rosholt, Wis., whose
Last Werlnesday night I attended
mother passed away last week.
the St. Paul-Luther vs. Central State
basketball game in the new gym. After I
" ·itnessil1g the contest for seYeral
minutes I began to wonder whether or
not I "·as in the right place. Judging of being mishandled and that it is
by the feeble applau se that greeted being managed in the best manner pGsench Point basket, the game might as sible in Yiew of the situation and in
the interest of Americans.
well have been played in a morgue.
Being only a freshman I had a !ways
Rome fell during a period of four
thought that spirit in a college was hundred years, so gradually that no
greater than in a high school. How- one generation could detect what was
ever, I finally eoncluded that probably going on. Whether or not we're enterthis institution was an exception to ing such a decline I don't know, nor
that rule.
do you. But I hope 1ve 're not, and I
A typical example of the enthusiasm believe in attacking the p1·oblem with
in this college was shown last fall dur- intelligent action rather than sideing the football season. Not knowing tracking and waiting doubtfully for it
C. S. T. C.'s record prior to this year I to heal by itself.
thought that football championships
Why pursue a policy of waitingf
were an annual event.
Don't forget that during the while
This year's basketball team, which ' we're either progref!sing or digressing
doesn't seem any too strong, needs all but not standing still. Providing the
the moral and vocal support that the money can be raised I think the purstudent body can give.· \Vhy not com~ chase should be made now. I don't believe that present conditions are such
out and gh·c the boys a real hand ~
A FROSH. as to involve any risk. In fact, it
would probably be a wise manuever.
Fortunes have been founded upon the
Dear Editor:
principle of saving dollars when they
Speaking of th e hand getting caught, are plentiful and investing when they
I'm thinking that the greatest danger are scarce.
lies in their getting caught out in the
Of course I realize what an imporrain in those nice new uniforms.
tant thing is custom and· tradition in
1'hcy 'll surely look nice and won't the
our thinkng. (What was good enough
hand be 1n'oud of them~
for me when I was a boy will be good
Listen Scotty, there's another way enough for you). Remember that alof looking at this thing. · They say a though the uniforms require an output
.lot depend:; upon frame of mind. If a of $1500, that amount isn't being
person thinks a thing hard enough and ''consumed 1 ' at once. Those uniforms
long enough he 'II belicYe it himself will last a number of. years. They will
whether or not it is based Oli. fact. still be in service when you and I 'and
.Conditions now :.ire Yery '' unrosy' ', the present band· members have gradbut can you conceive of the majoTity uated.
of people bH:tTg imbued with a pessiDo you know how much the college
mistic feeling of doubt and fear as
constituting one of the greatest single spends a year on athletics7 Well barriers to TecovcTy? I c:m. Such fem·, quite a little, and deservedly sowhether it is grounded or groundless, don't you think~ What do you think
will have the same effect of making of the <Jhampionship teams we've ha'd l
1·ecovery highly difficult even though All right - all we need is the uniforms
it were otherwise easily possible. And for a championship band.
can you prove that it is grounded 1
Sincerely,
There are as many or more who are
sure that our cnrre.ncy is in no danger
"Uncle Dudley Judge Whipple".
BROADCAST
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hood. S'he has been president of all of these organizations and she is a member
of the state board of the Business and Professional Women's Clubs. She has also
acted as a ehairman of the committee on home economics for the State Federation
of Women's Clubs and the State P.arent Teacher Association.
A summer was spent at Morristown, New Jersey where she supervised one of
the early experiments in the feeding of children of pre-school age with Mary
Swart'il Rose of the nutrition depwrtment of Teacher.s College, Columbia University, as adviso·r. There has been con·siderable demand bv home economies depart
ments and commercial gas anfl electric companies for copies of her Master's
thesis, the "Co~t of Fue I in C(}oking "·
,
One of her outside interests is travel. In addition to various trips in t.he
United States and Oanada, she has enjoyed one visit to Alaska and a summer
in Eurrope.
THE POINTER
3
POINT TROUNCES LUTHER 34-11
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Cold Weather
GREGORY-MARSH
Brings Ice To
SHOW METTLE IN
Hockey Rink
RAGGED GAME...___--~---·
-'S B, ULL I
' TEACHERS C.OLLEG:& SCORES
Oshkosh Teachers 37 ...... : : ........ Michigan Tech 19
Marquette .University 44 ......... Oshkosh Teoohers 19
Carr{)} College 23 ........ .'..... Milwaukee Teachers 17
Veteran Guards ~teal Show
As Kotal Trys Out Many
New Combinations
In a loosely played game last Sa
d I
c
tur ay •uther ollege of St. Paul
fell to the tune of 34 and.ll. The
·veteran guards, Gregory and
:!\Iarsh, carried off t.b.e honors both
on offense and defense. Co-cap
tain Gregory was high scorer of
the game with five baskets and
two free tosses. Marsh played nice
ly on defense besides bagging him~
self a couple of neat buckets. The
other positions were changed so
frequently by substitutions that it
was hard to say who will fill them.
,None of the candidates were im~ressive but they may develop into
8 team by and by.
IBIL.L
The main item of interest in the
column seems to be the tough luck
that hit Co-eapta.in Guy Krumm.
He threw his knee out of joint as
he pivoted in pl"&iCtice last week.
It sure is a tough break for the
team as well as for Guy. The squad
is none too strong, and Ool<Ch Kotal counted strongly on Krumm's
scoring ability. We think that if
Guy isn't able to play Wore the
middle of the season, he had better
wait till next yea.r to complete his
third season on the hardcourt.
Sports Editor:
Bill's Bull
The Pointer
Dear Sir:
Allow me to say in opening that
r believe your column is well
named. In last 'Thursday's column
you cast insinuating reflections on
the manliness of the players of the
new indoor pastime "Ping Pong" .
Perhaps the worthy editor
would consider it a reflection on
Foster Best
Foster, center of Luther, was
not tied down · as closely as he
should have been and co~sequently he slipped through to get four
bas~ets. Although the score was
'one-sided we can't say m nch yet
-b
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·b.ecause t h e St. ·P a.nl oys d1dn 't
offer as much competition as was
expected, probably because they his "masculine pr·owess" to inhad played a tough tilt the night dulge in an activity which takes a
before as they lost to Eau Clait·e. high degree of proficiency, and an
unnsnal amount of coordination
•B's Play
between eye, brain, and mnBcle in
Coach Art Thompson's B squad order to excel at .............. a
divided up as the two teams put game that is indulged in by many
on a preliminary preformance. 16 of the m<>st notwble people aand 12 was the score. Since we round school. A long and impresdon't know the name of the win- . - - - - - - - - - - - - -..
ing team, we just have to mention
STEVENS POINT
the score.
Box Score:
Stevens Point (34)-
FG FT PF
IT an sen, f ................ 0
Gordon, f . _.............. 1
Klement, f ............ _.1
Uuferth, f ............... 1
Anderson, f .. _........... 1
Tardiff, e ...... .... ..... 2
Abel, e ............ ... ... 0
Winn, c .................. 1
Collins, c ................ 1
Gregory, g ... .. .......... 5
Marsh, g ................. 2
Becker, g ... __ ........... 0
Totals ................ 15
0
0
0
l
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
1
1
0
1
1
0
4
6
sive list could easily be gotten together but lack of space prohibits.
Coach Kotal and Morris Skinner
are examples.
In cYosing allow me to challenge
the worthy· "Ed'' of this c-olumn
to a few brief contests of this
"sissy game". After which I am
sure he would sing a different
tune.
Ping
The husky, dark-skinned athlete
seems to have utilized the power
of the press to make na·sty remarks. I can't say that I could
come up tp his prowess with the
egg-shells since he was been work.
ing-out strenuously, including ten
miles of roadwork every night . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
However, if he brings his needle
along sometime, I '11 challenge him
to a nice friendly game of sewing.
Quality
Said athlete remarks that it
takes high degree of proficiency,
Meats and Groceries
and unusual amount of coordination between eye, brain, and musele in order to excel at table ten- , - - - - - - - - - - - - -..
.nis. With such a standard, named
by himself, we can't see how he
expects to play at all.
A. & P.
KUHL'S ~~~it
The game with St. Norberts has
been changed from Saturday to
Friday. The boys a.re playing their
first out-of-town game but it is a
non-conference tilt. The De Pere
boys have a good squad, we hear,
but the qeustion is, have- we a. good
team? That's all there is about
this game. There "ain't" no· more.
MOTOR CO.
309 Strongs Ave.
Phone 82
Boston Furniture
&Undertaking Co.
Free Fox Ticket For
Loyal Christian
Citizens National Bank
'
Established 1888
Where Your DoUar Buys More
"The Bank That Service Built'
'
St. Paul (11) -
FG FT PF
0
Pett>rson, f •. _. _......... _o
0
2
0
2
Albue, f .•............... 0
Rundle, f .... _.......... _ . 0
Luetkins, f ....... .... _.... 0
Foste1·, c ................ _4
Lau, g ... ·............... 0
Halverson, g ........ - ..... 0
Johnson, g ............... 1
An~erson, g .............. 0
Ketster, g _............... 0
0
0
0
Totals ................. 5
1
5
0
0
0
0
()
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
Free throws missed: And<>r~on. Gregory, Albue, Bundle, Luetkins 3, Johnson 2.
Officials:
Carl Klandrud, referee
(Wisconsin Rapids); Harry Ringdahl,
uii)Jpire (Stevens Point); Ignatius Mish,
seo·rer; Joseph M. Davidson, timer.
\
HHELLMANS"
Sandwich Spread
E
Try "HELLMANS"
Better Than The Rest
RINGNESS SHOE CO.
Ringness Shoes
Fit Better
Wear Longer
417 MAIN STREET
i~~W.Mil!•w•w•t~~•
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A HINT FOR I
CHRISTMAS
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As official pho•ographer for the
193-& "Iris" and studeat appllc:attoa
pictures, I am in a position to efve
college studeu•s unusually low ratea
on Christmas phOtographs.
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Why not have your year book pictures taken before the holldap
•:: and have an extra dozen or balf- •
~ dozen made to rive as Xmas Cilts?
DISTRIBUTORS
Mayonnaise Dressing
r--------------..
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A. L SHAFTON & CO.
Thousand Island Dressing
401-405 Main St.
Compliments of
ALWAYS OPEN
THE
The recent cold wave tha~
swept the city gave the hoekey
rink a good coat of ice. In a f&w
more days it will be in first e!W
condition. With this in view,
Don Blood, the college pock&ter,
has been trying to get an appropriation from the atbletie ~­
ment to cover transpQrtatioJt ·
~osts for the hockey team.
The boys say that they doD 't
need uniforms but they must have
money to travel. Tentative arrangements have been made for
games with Marshfield, Wiseon'lin Rapids, Waupaca, and Stevens
Point city teams. The return of
many veterans and the coming of
rromising recruits gives the coming hockey season a bright aepeet.
WORZALLA
PUBLISHING
COMPANY
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We are allowing undtrelllsmea the
same low ratea.
~
Phone 145- W for estbaatea and reservations.
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KENNEDY STUDIO
------·
(Over uptown A &: P Store)
THE POINTEll
4
Side by side, President and
Mrs. Hyer, Regent and' Mrs. Atwell, Professor and Mrs. Roger.:>,
Miss Meston and the President of
the Class with Miss Fern Van Vuren will compose the reception
line, which will welcome the
guests of the Senior Class.
Promenade At 9 :30
The Grand Promenade will begin directly a.t 9 :30. The marclu
will be led by the King and
Queen, followed by ·Celestine
Nu&SSe, last year's Prom: royalty.
F'ollowing them in order will be
the Vice President, Miss Elinor
Eubanks, and her escort; Miss
Jean Boyington, Secretary, and
her escort and Donald Blood.
Chairman of the Ball, and .his.
lady. This year's Prom chairman ·
will not march.
Forest Scene
After the march dancing will
continue under a false ceiling of
evergreens. More than folir hundred small colored lights with
sparkling s.tars as reflecto.rs attached to "flicker" sockets will
alternately light the scene for the
evening. Programs will be presented at the box office, to insure
each guest of one of these delightful accessories to a perfect evening. Dance numbers will not be
included o-n .the programs but Ho·
ward Kraemer and his violinists
will add several mellow waltzes
to his selection of popular numbers.
Got Your Date?
Folks, it still isn't too late to
grt your tickets either at the
counter. from Lois Riehards, Gil.
Busch. or Don Blood. You certain1? will enjoy this evening of superb entertainment.
--COLLEGE
SHOPPERS-You'll find economy and
quality in our fresh and
complete line of groceries.
The =UP.Town
INCORPORATED
WE ARE ASKING
YOU TO JOIN US IN
CELEBRATING
Mention
'The Pointer'
NATIONAL CHEESE
WEEK
Cheese Will Make You a Large Number Of Tasty
Dishes For The Table.
L~~~~-~~-~. ~~~~~~15c
L~~~~~~
22e
B~~~ -~~~~~~ ..... 15e
K~~~~~~·~. ~-~~~. . 9e
COP~~~~ ....... . 13c
........
ttc
.AUNTJEMIMA
PANCAKE FLOUR
OVALTINE Large ........ 72c
Small .................. 35c
L~~~ -~~~~~~ ...... 22e
pt~T.~~~~14e
Mt~~~~~- ........ .1Oc
at~~ :a~u.1: ..... . 14e
F~~!T ~~~~~~~- .. . 15c
HONEY
.
I Lb Jar . . .. . . .. . . 17C
..... :..
5c
A~R-~~~~- ~-~~~-~- .12e D~~-Dcla:E~ -~~~~~~~- .9c
PUFFED WHEAT
VAN CAMP'S PORK &
BEANS, can . . . . . . . . . .
9e p~.p::~ ............ .8e
TEN BEJ.;OW ZERO SUGGESTS HOT CHILI
7e
sPr~G~~~~- .... . .. . 1Oe
RED CHILI BEANS
No.2 can : ........... .
'
1
THE POINTER
SOCIETY
NEWS
I
On next Monday
~vening,
De-
~oooo~~~~~~~~~m cember the 18th, the Primary DeSIGMA ZETA TO INITIATE
. Sig~a Zeta, national honorary
:science society, will hold its meeting Tuesday, ' iDecember 19, in:stead of Wednesday; December 20.
'This arrangement ha.s been made
to afford those who are members
-of the <>rganization an opportunity
to attend the Wisconsin game at
\Visconsin Rapids.
The group
-will convene in Mr. Rightsell 's leeture room at 7:30P.M., at which
time new memebrs will be initiated.
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
"The Coed's Headquarters"
FOR XMAS GIFTS
COATS -.-DRESSES
MILUNERY &·RIDING TOGS
Hotel Whiting .Block
WELCOME TO
The Point Cafe
Hear you will find Good Food, Clean,
Couneous Service all designed to
make you and yourfriends comfort·
able and contented while YO'- are
our guests.
SOl Main Street
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Tapdancing
The tap dancers gave the first
program of the year Tuesday evening when six of them danced for
the l;ady Foresters at St. Stephen's school. There is a large and
interested group of 15 to 20 women out for tapping. The dass is
now working together on <>ne
dance but at its completion the
group will be divided, each work"
ing out a different dance. Variety
in the types of dances, such as
rhvthm 'buck and ·soft shoe routin~s, aids in forming a nicely balanced program.
patrment will have its annual
Christmas Party. The wo.men of
the d:epartment are featuring an
off~rmg for. t~e. Red Gros~ by
hav.mg ea.ch m~IVIdual contribute
a gift whiCh ~·IlL. be turned ove;'
to that orgamzatwn as a contributi.on for u~fortunate children at
Chnstmas time.
In connection with this affair,
the Primary children of the
Training School are quite enthusi111stic in regard to their little
project of making stuffed things.
Silk dolls, calico .cats, and gingham dogs are to be presented as
Skating
gifts to their mothers at Christmas time. Miss Susan Coleman,
Winter is here with a bang, so
Head of the Primary Department, get your skates. Two points tois in charge of thi-s project.
ward W. A. A. credit is given for
each hour of skating. These points
should be recorded on blanks obLiterary Society
tainable in room 150.
WAUSAU MU!SIC CLUB HERE
J.Jast Sunday afternoon The 'l'wilight Music Club of Stevens Point
presented The Musical Arts Club
<Of Wausau in a program of Christ.mas music in the college auditorium. Miss Irene Hite Thomps.on,
pianist, of Stevens Point, assisted
the "Conveyors of Good Cheer"
Publishes Poems By
..at the piano. Miss Mary Harger,
.<()f Wausau is director of the MusiF. Rogers Constance
-cal Arts Olub. Miss Colman who
Central State's "poet laure~vas in charge of the program stat.
ate", Mr. F. Rogers Constance, of
-~d that there was a fine attendWaupaca, Wis., has been honored
ance.
by the American Literary Association. In its recent anthology
PREXY BAOK AT DESK
President Hyer returned to his of contemporary American poets
-desk last Tuesday after being con- and sketch writeros may be found
-fined to his home for one week four poems written by Mr. Constance. A copy of "The Lotus",
-with a severe cold.
which is the name of the book,
has been ordered for the local li0. W. NEALE NOMINATE.D
Mr. 0. W. Neale, Director of brary and will be available for
-Education of this col}ege, has been stud~nts in the near future. Tli'e
invited to serve on the Committee names of Mr. Constance's contri-on Rural Education of the Nation- butions are: "Silence", "The
.al Education Association for the Voice of the Ages", "Painted
ensuing year. Dr. Willis A. Sutton, Sunset", and "Rebil'lth ".
.of Atlanta, Georgia, is chairman of
the committee.
Free Fox Ticket For
In a letter from Jessie Jones,
Regina Schwebke
:president of The National Education Association of the United
States, Mr. Neale is warned that
''the rural schools are the very
backbone of our educational system and steps must be taken to
Fruits & Vegetables
give the rural child the advantag457 Main St.
Phone 51
es enjoyed by those in urban ar·eas.
Fischers Specialty Shop
I
Primary Department
~
PlansAnnualParty ~-W'. A. A.For Small Children 1!:::::======::;::::::::=:==-===I-
RONALD COLMAN
ELISSA LANDI
In
"THE IASQUERDtl''
-
SATlJ&D.AY EL BRENDEL
In
"OlSEN'S BIG IOIEffr
-And-
"S. 0. S. ICEBERG"
With
ROD LA ROQUE
-StartingSUNDAY
CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY
Starting at 1:30
l\JATINEES MONDAY
2 and 4 P.M.
Tobogganing and Skiing
W. A. A. owns a toboggan and
pair of skiis that are available for
use by the women in the school.
The only stipulations are 1. application for use at least two days
beforehand. 2. their return immediately after use.
LITfLE
WOMEN
With
KATHERINE HEPBURN
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 Tra.ining For
Home Economics and
Rural Education
Send For Litera.ture
on
CHRISTMAS
MORNING·
The Big Shoe
Store
Perfume for 'the--iov.eliest
of ladies-cSnd a brignt
new star for the Christ~
mas tree. Bourjois' world.
famous Evening in Paris
fragrance, set like a gem
in the new star-shaped:
package of blue and·.
·silver. The season's most~
popular gift, and so<
Inexpensive I
..
419 Main Street
Inexpensive Shoes for
" Expensive Feet
- ~:
FORMAL SPORT
OR
EVENING
FOOTWEAR
Taylor's
Drug Store
~
111 Strongs Ave.
and Sd'uth Side
TAP DANCING
SLIPPERS
...
s.'
•
4
•
•
•
..
...
,
6
THE POINTER
~~ ~--------------------~
For Cold Aches Stiff
Joints and sore Mususe Camfo-PineOil.
IMIXJtl:.:~M UP I
~ll:llll:llll:llll:lill:llll:llll:llll:lJjgjll:lJil:lJil:ll~
I think a better idea than to
trade offices with Dean Steiner,
would be to circulate a petition
(such as the band is doing) to secure appropriations for installing
a two-way elevator in the open
space of the west stairways runing from the first to the third
floor.
MEYER DRUG CO-
---------------------...1
"'K_E
__E__P___I_N___S_T
__Y__L_E-.
on The Square
When You Want Something New
and Smart in
LADIES' READY TO WEAR Go To
MoJI-GJennon Company
Eddie Jarvis is angry cuz when
Free Fox Ticket For
Larry 'N arnarski
he asked for a dance last Saturday
night every girl had 5 ahead. ,.....---------------------.
Would some one help him out
Compliments of
next time. He might give you a
reward.
Fellows, don't worry about
your date for the Senior Ball, the
basketball team will be out of
town.
That reminds me that we do
have quite a bunch of "chiselers.''
in this school. No hard feelings,
because really it is legitimate.
Now I wonder if the follow who
wrote the two preceding ''cracks''
was trying to get personal? What
basketball player is ''cutting in''
on a member of The Pointer staff?
And from Sam's Sport Shorts
(Sam Bluthe, Sports Editor, 1932,
33) we take the following:
''So Oshkosh got Superior and
felt pretty Stout. He called 'Eau
Claire', but she was Milwaukeeing
where the 'River Falls'. 'What
Whitewater', she said and left
him Platteville, which was a dirty
double La Crosse. Do you get the
'Point'¥"
College Senior Ball
Friday, Decetnber IS
HowARD KRAEMER'S ORCHESTRA
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
President . . . . . . . . GUbert Busch
Vice-Pres. . . . . . Elinore Euba.nks
Secretary . . . . . . . . . . Ella Kleist
TreaSUier ...... Jean Boyington
Dance Queen . . Fem Va.n Vuren
Chairman . . . . . . . Donald Blood
ROSENOW'S
:.---------------------...1
TYPEWRITERS
Special
Student Rate
$3.00 Monthly
3 Months for $7.50
HUTTER BROS.
Phone 45
---------------------.J
T\YO things in this world
never come back --- the
spent dollar and wasted
moment.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Bill Ringness isn't to be out
Capital &Surplus $250,000
done. How do you like this one 1
Read it twice.
Largest in Portage County
They were sitting in the Arba.
When she dropped hero Ring near ~--------------------~
the Shor-ey rnshed to retrieve it, ~~~~0~14!~tl!~~~~itSl~itSl
caus~ it. ~ wo~h a lot 0! J ook.
Pol-zm 1t m the nver but his Clete
slipped on a Wied and the Busch .;-;
;,;..
gave way with a Will. ''Eunice-ty, ~
~
ma.n, you Mished it'', she cried as ~
;:M.
he Riley-ed up the water. Ther~'s
il
no more names except Ignat1us J!
!I
and you can Sargent that a.whlle. 1£
'l'hyrz-a. para.gra.ph for the column.~
~
i · ·· •• ·· ·· ·· i
if
pRAcT IcAL
Ji
GIFTS
M
if
F0R XMAs
]. A. WALTER, FLORIST J!
I
FLOWERS Ili ~other Iiil
110 N. Mich. Ave.
Phone 1629
~
~
~
li
if
ii
11
it
J!
it
Sister
and
Sweetheart
!
~
~
iil
~
if.
M
if.
M
if.
A; L.
; KISS SHOP;
a=··--·
Ei
M
....._
________
, J!
~
Opposite the Fox· Theater" II
Mention "The Pointer" ~~ifl~JrJJ~Ufl~iil~~~=
For Your Holiday Parties!
Dress Up In a
TUXEDO
Special Rental Rates.
$1.75
To Students Only
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO •