Regular
Assembly
Today
At
IO:OOA.M.
THE POINTER
Series III Vol. VIII No. 14
Stevens Point, Wis., January 11, 1934
Daaee
Ia
NewGJIII
FridaJ
Nlte
Price 7 Cents
POINTERS WIN YEAR'S OPENER
LOCAL SQUAD Harlequin Players Rehearse NAME SOCIAL
TRIMS DE PERE Parts For 'DaddY, Long Legs' LEADERS FOR
DISTRICT MEET
IN FAST GAME
Block High Man For De Pere
Marsh And Gregory
Point's Best
Coach Eddie Ko1:al and his
Purple and Gollcl \Vave ushered in
the 1934 .season ::Honday night by
a gam tJrouncing St. ~ orbert ':::
27 and 19. Scoring honors went
to Block the husky De Pere guard
with his five baskets aml two free
throws.
X olm1 Uregory a n d
"Jug" }Iarsh proved themselves
worthy ·of the 1933 championship
ho·nor as Greg got five buckets
and a free toss while Marsh
slipped the ball into the net four
times.
Line-up Shifted
The game was fast throughout
and ofrten r ough. Sometimes the
Pointers showed real class ·b tlt the
boys need a lot more 'Practice before we can grow optimistic. Unferth showed up well especially
()'11 defense where he consistently
SJtopperd rplays. Abe1l looked good
at gual"d where he has 'b een playing since Mrursh was •shifted to
forward. Collins played well but
needs more experience. His offensive strength \Vas offset ·by the
defense of Bob Tardiff who
stopped plays continually whe~1
he 'Was in the game.
l
Van Sistine Stopped
The St. Xorbert's squad was
fas•t a·ncl clever with the ball, but
eouldn 't .stop the local's 'Offense.
Van Sistine who ran wild a.gajnst
Oshkooh was completely stopped
leaving Block to do the scoring
from far out in the court.
\Yeclnesday evening, February
7th, the Ha•rlequin Club will present Jean \V ebster 's P l a y,
" Daddy Long Legs".
"Daddy Long Legs", a comedy
in four a-cts, first wppeared m
nonl form. Later as a play, it
enjoyed two years on Broa•dway.
}Iary Pickford played the leading
role m the picturization with
0
e·a<t success.
"''l'Th
t
J d Ab
e s orv
concerns
one 1 u "v b ell'
·
•
lw tt , a f oun mg g1r1 w 10 re e1s
a"'ainst the tyranny of the John
G~·ier Home in which she has
grmvn from babyhood to adolescenee. Jervis Pendleton, admire!> her independence and determines to o·ive her whaJt she desi1·es. He a1;anges to send her to
a fashionable college for girls,
where she wrll haYe pretty frock:;
to wear, money to spend aml the
companionship of girls more fortunate than herself.
The only stipulation Pendleton
imposes is that the g·irl is not to
knmv the identity of her benefactor. Although she docs not
see her mysterious guardian, she
manwo·e:., to catch a o·limpse of hi:;
"'
"' on the asyelongated
shadow cast
b
h
·
lum walls y t e 11eac11·1g 11ts of 1lH
b. ·
· 1
1
automo ~le and prompt y me{names hlm "DacMy Long: Le.g? ".
. Harl~quin Cl\lb . f eels JUStified
m .saymg that It h.as a yery
ca~ahle and well-~:;mtecl cast,
owmg to the fad that the selec~
tion was made from the student
body a.s a whole.
Walraven And Judge Owen Will
Preside At Institute
January 11 - 12
Ten Stevens Point persons have
been inYited by the \Vio;consin
Conference of Social \V ork as
leaders in the discussions to take
· connectiOn
·
· h a s h ort
'P 1wee m
w1t
course in social problems to 'he
held at the \Vhiting hotel, Srtevens Point, Jan. 11 and 12. Seventeen ovher discussion leaders
repreo;ent the surrounding counties of ::\Iarathon, Wood, Porta-ge,
amd Waupaca which make up the
fourth short course district.
Meet At Whiting
The invited leaders a•re: Mrs.
========~==================== Raymond Rightsell, .Miss Ethel
College Hour Burroughs Pairs ~~~sta~'an;,re~Ir~· if. H~.er+off~:
rrJ ProspeCt lVe
•
D. E. Nebal, ::\!iss .llargaret Butler, P. l\L Vincent, .lliss Alice RoComposed Of OTeams
Meets gers, and Miss Charlotte Bard, all
Local Talent AU students outFor
of Steveno; Point.
for debate, 2::l
Presi·ding at the discussions on
I
The 1934 model" of the PurP'le
and Gotld radio hour made its
first public appearance of the
new year yesterday afternoon,
W ednesda.y, at the reg·u lar 3 :00
o'clock hour, over the locarl station, \VLBL.
Vocal Selections
IGrkwood Lykes of Ve~per,
tenor, gave some vocal selections
accompanied at the piano by .l'Iiss
Helen 0 'Nei'll. Leona1,d Ruth,
Wausau, rendered w piano solo.
\V a,rd Fonstad, Stevens Point,
presented sa.x;aphone solo numbers. He was ac·companied by
Miss Margaret Miller, also from
Steven·s Point.
Present Arguments
(Continued on Page 3, col. 3)
Floyd Cummings of Tomahawk
and Gerarld Porter of Stevens
Harlequins Sponsor
Point eJach presented a six minute
D
J N
G
F • argument on the subject: Resolva nee n eW ym rr. eel; '' Tih·art the power of the presHarlequin Club is sponsoring a ident should be increrused as a
dance to be given Friday evening, settled policy".
in the new gymna·sium, January
They ea:ch harndlerd different
12th, from 8 :30 unrhl 11 :30. The side,,; of the subject. Both are
admi'ssion for the dance will be prospective debaters on t h i s
twenty cents. Townspeople are year's squad.
welcome.
,. Ignatius ::\Iis.Jl a:ga.in gave a re::\Iusic will be fwrnished by the Yie'lv of the college news and
Collegians.
1 Jack Burroughs did the announcing.
the first day wiJrl be C. B. Nehal,
Ernest Zieper, and Judge W. P.
Owen. Presiding on the second
day will be '\V . .B'. CoUins and
City l\Ianager Peter \Valraven.
Excellent Speakers
The following persons will
speak at the various sessions:
F. ::\I. Wilcox, formerly chairman
of the \Visconsin Industrial C0mmrssion, now secretary of the
\Vis·com,;in Conference of Social
\V ork; Dr. Charlotte Calvert, director of the bureau of chirl<d weifare, state board of health; Mrs.
Edrwin G. Thompson, member of
the exeeurtive committee of the
\Visrconsi:n Conference of Social
'\Vork, student of illiteracy pro•blems, an{l prominent in social
work; J. K. Marshall, superintendent of high schools in Wis·consin
for t'h e pmst 12 years and dirrector
of Boy Scout activities and vocational guidance; )'Irs. F. M. Cro>yley, trained soeia•l worker and
actiYe in the League of Women
Voters; ::\Iiss Nora Hovrud, form•
· er direcil:or of religious education
at Luther Memorial church, 1\i&d.
ison, .St. James Lutheran church,
BI:oc llonoraryr~nll ~neet .at ~h~ Xew York, and theY. \V. C. ~.,
home. of Jo~n \\ Ied ~t 402. Pme Bridgeport, Conn.; and M1ss
s~. thiS evenm~. Meetmg Will be- Ethel Brubaker, juvenile de·part.-------------~ gm at seven-thirty. Arba Shorey ment, state borurd of control. ·
IT'S HERE
and Eld ward Let~thold, newly
This is the fourth of a series of
Miss Elmore Proves
A collegiate student talent
elect~d membe:s, ~Vlll be formally 1lhort courses in social end eMShe's Personality Plus program will be held in the admitted at tlus time.
nomic p'l·ob'lem:s being conducted
l\Iiss Lucille Elmore, Broadway
auditorium this monting at
The faculty and student body
under the auspices of the UniverStar and ''vest pocket come10 o'clock featuring croonwish to express their sympathy
sirty Extension division and under
ers, accordion numbers, jazz
to Miss Bertha Hussy, who lost
the direction of the Wisconsin
dienne'', was enjoyed by many at
hits, tap dances and other
her brother through death, and
Conference of Social '\Vork. It is
the auditorium last night in her
to Mr. Victor E. Thompson. who
f h f d 1
·
veTisatile selections of dancing,
specialties.
lost his sister recently.
part o t e e era co-operative
singing, and impersonating.
prroject in adult education.
==============
in number, in this college met in
.lir. Burrough's room yesterday.
Corrsidera!ble time was s•pent o'n
the development of tentative
issues to ·b e used in active competition.
Starting some day next week
the following divisions will be
paired off against each othe'r in a
series of intra-school debates.
Competition Keen
Bob Steiner, Willard Ha,nson;
Oletus Collins, Celestine Nuesse;
Donald )!ills, Mike Zylka; Gladys
Boursier, Evelyn Weiss; ::\Iinerva
Busse, Rosarlie Timm; Gennette
Beggs, Irene Lonsdorf; Jack
Og•g, Fl•oyd Cummings; Donald
Bryan, Loretta Rebman; · August
Garbrie.J Phi 11 i p Kundinger;
George' Maurer, Elmer KTause;
Gerald Po•r ter, Ole Sche.Jssness.
The meeting·s, all of which will
be audited by Mr. Rurrroughs, are
to be judged by speech classes.
Jnitiate New Bloc
Honorarys Tonzght
'-------------_. '--------------1
'
THE POINTER
2
Vol. VIII
THE POINTER
No.14
Published Weekly at Stevens Point by the students of the Central Wiseonsin
St.a1e Teachers College. Subseription Price $2 00 per year.
.Entered as ·Second-elass matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens
Point, Wiscongin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor ............................ Harvey Polzin, 1011 Main St.; Phone 1443
Assoeiate Editor ................................................. John Wied
Spurts Editor ................................................ Wm. Ringness
News Editors ................................... Arba Sh,orey, Gilbert Buseh
Society Editor ................................................ Eunice Riley
Girls Sports ................................ . ............... Thyrza Iverson
Proof Reader ................................................... Jean Lynn
BUSINESS STAFF
I:usiness Manager .......................... George Maurer, Phone 240J or 43.
Circulation Manager .......................................... Ignatius :M:ish
Faculty Adviser ...................................... Raymond M. Rightsell
Pointer Office Phone, 1584
Colleg·e Office Infonnation, Phone 224
CHARLES F. WATSON
~
I
SOCIETY
N B
ws
II
NELSONNEWS
I!!!~ MILDRED SIMONSON
Nelson Hall became alive again
when the girls began to return on
Miss Doris Erickson and Mi':ls Sunday. Everyone reports a pleasIda Lahti will 'be ho·stesses at a ant Yacation and a resolution to
dinner to be held at the South return to work with fresh vigor.
Cottage, Saturday eYening at 6:30.
One of the Nelson Hall girls has
The guetsts will be Mr. and Mrs. 0.
'V. Neale, ::\Ir. and Mrs. Lawrence a ''yen'' for collecting animals.
Little by little she has added to
Rasmussen and lHiss May Rowe.
her menagerie. Over the-h'Olidays
mimber has increased to an
this
MISS TIMM 'LN ABSENTIA'
alarming extent. Now a visitor is
Miss Ro,salie Timme has not re- greeted by the menacing -store of
tmnecl to her school duties at no less than seven dogs. There is
C. S. T. C. At present she is teach- even a replica of one of her ancesing school for her sister who is on tors ha.nging from an improvised
the ~sick list.
limb in the corner.
HOME EC PROJECT
ANN MAILER ILL
~\f r.
"~ho
says there is a
depression~
\\"a tson is a native of the Badger State and comes .from the district
Vv e are \\·ishing for the i:ipeedy \Y e have confirmed information
where that name was first applied to the early settlers in the territory that
later. beeame kno,,-n as \Vi><eonsin. Mr. \Vatson was born on a farm in 'the lead recowry of l\Iiss Ann ~Iailer. 11·ho that a young man decided to begin
and zin~.: rcgion of south"·e,tern \Viscousin, the region "·hich first received a lar"'e at present is a patient at the local the New Year right by paying a
imn;igrant population. The.,e immigrant~ were attracted to the district by the
discovery of lead near Hazcl Grecn in 1824. By the winter of 1825 so many hospital. She was taken there Sa. telephone bill of $13.50 for calls
people had con•c in that buildiugs enough to house them were not available. tm·day evening after it was learn- made to a certain girl in the dorm.
Those who could not buy or lmila log huts to protect them during the cold ed she had contracted a serious
of the first 11·intcr wne forf'cd to live in 1prospect holes and tunnels in the
case of pneumonia. lVIiss Mailer is
ground. Om• of the nnti,·c animals of \Yiscm•sin and Illinois is supposed to live
in 1Jurro11 ~ in the groud in a similar manner and it is therefo1·e, not surprising much bC'ttei· acording to latest rethat some miner witlt a fertile imagination saw the comparison and christened ports.
the inlwbitants of the nen· country "Badgers". \\'hen the territory grew up
and became a 'tate the name still clung to us and ·wisconsin has been known
ever sim·e as the "Badger" state.
:.'.Ir. \Ynbon attended the same countrv school that o·ave John ·william
Livingston, a former member of our Normal ·school faculty, his early education.
After co1npleting the rural school he entered and completed a four year course
at Plate,·illc Ntatc NorH;al F~('hool in 1901.
On graduat i11g fr•1m the normal school :Mr. \Vatson was elected assistant
principal of the ~d ontfort high sehool. He served one year in this position after
which he became principal of the Linden, VvisconlVIiss Rachel Cuff, Secretary to
sin, high sehool for two years. He resigned this
position to enter the University of Chicago in the the Registrar of this school fo1·
fall of 1904. J<'unds becoming scarce at Xmas time the past few years, ·was married
in 1!J()(j (Doesn't thttt sound familiar~) Mr. Wn.tFree Fox Ticket For
'on 11·ithdrew from school to take a teaching po- to Mr. Herbert See of Gilman,
sition in the Southwestern Louisiana Industrial "'is. on Ne": Years day. The
Alice Sorensan, City
Imtitute at Lafayette, Louisiana, for the remain- ceremony took pla'ce at the home
der of thc Year. The next vear Mr. Watson went of the bride's parents in Portage.
to Drury College at Springfield, Missouri, where
WELCOME TO
The couple will make their
he filled the position as Instmctor in Geology and
Foot hall coach. At the end of two years he re- home at Gilman. where l\Ir. See is
rumcd to the Unh·ersity to complete the work for a teacher in the high school
his Bachelors Degree.
system. The groom iYas formerly
Here you will find Good Food, Clean,
IIaving majored in Geology Mr. Watson now
had some idea of getting into the mining business. a student of this school.
Courteous Service all designed to
According· to President Hyer.
He, therefor e wpplied for and secured the position
make you and yourfriends comfortof superintendent of schools in one of the large the secretaryship Yacated by l\Tis.,;
able and contented while you are
copper mining camps at East Ely, Nevada. The Cuff i1;; a Civil Sen-ice position.
two year,s spent here convinced him that he did
our
guests.
not want to change his business or profession. Per- Appoinim1ent of a successor will
be
made
by
the
Bureau
of
Perhaps this decision was due in part to the fact that
501 Main Street
1909 and l!llO were two very bad years for the min- sonnel in the near future.
STEVENS
POINT, WIS.
ing business, with the prices of copper, lead and
C. F. WATSON
zinc down as low as they were during the early ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
part of the past year.
In the fall of Hlll 1\II'. \Vatson "·as made head of the Geography Department of ludiana ::\ormal Bdwol at Indiana, Pennsylyania. This position was ~
MANUFACTURER
!ill
held for a ypar 1)\]t at the end of that time he secured a Fellowship at the Uni· ~
~
Yerbity of l'hicago and rC'turned for gnu1uate wor,k in his ehosen, field, Geogr::~
phy. He rc,,ail:ed at the l'ni,·e1·~ity until he was elected to his present posiPhone
160W
425
Water
St:
tion in the fall of 191:\. Sinf'e coming to Stevens Point, \Vr. \Vatson has returned
to the l'11in·r~ity of Chicago for summer school work to the extent of about a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
full year. In 1(128 he \Ht~ ginln the M. S. Degree.
lHr. W~ttsOIJ came to S. P. N'. as head of the Geography Department and
assistant coach in foot ball. In 1919 he was made Director of the Grammer
Departlllent. Since coming to Stevens Point Normal Mr. ·watson has contributed
a number of ttrticleR to the .Joumal of Geography, the Magazine published by
Socks-Ties-Shirts and Other
the Mississippi Valley A~sociation, a11 organization of business and rp.r ofessional
Accessories
men for the irnpro,·ement of navigation, on the Mississippi River, and has published the ''Geography of Wisconsin'' a text book for use in the grades. His
most exten~i,-e work is a r('seareh project clone for the Department of Geogra~
phy of the L'niversity of Chicago on "The Evolution of the Lead and Zine
Region of Southwestern Wisconsin".
TYPEWRITERS
Special
Student Rate
$3.00 Monthly
3 Months for $7.50
Miss Cuff Married
To He See In New
Years Nuptuals HUTTER BROS.
Phone 45
The Point Cafe
I F.
11
11
0. HODSDON
Ice Cream and Ices
THE MODERN TOGGERY
i
I
The Big Shoe
Store
419 Main Street
Inexpensive Shoes for
Expensive Feet
450 Main St.
gram for the second semester can
The semester closes Friday, Fe- be found on the side board in
bruary 2, 1934 and the second Dean Steiner's room on the first
term starts Monday; Feb. 5 with floor.
registration on that day. The week
of Jan. 29 will be utilized for final
examinations. Watch the main
bulletin board on the second floor
for a ·posted schedule of examina401-405 Main St.
tions.
For those interested. the ·pro-
DID YOU KNOW THAT?
KUHL'S ~~6i&
THE burglar has educated many people to
the advantages of keeping their money in the
bank.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital &Surplus $250,000
Largest in Portage County
FORMAL SPORT
OR
EVENING
FOOTWEAR
~
TAP DANCING
SLIPPERS
3
THE POINTER
FIRST CONFERENCE GA·ME · FRIDAY
LOCALS FACE
TOUGH GAMES
THIS WEEKEND
Platteville And Whitewater
Furnish Opposition On
Successive Nights
Go·ad1 Eddie Kotal wiU giye his
cagers their first taste of conference ball as they journey to
Blatteville on Friday, and \Vhitewater oon Saturdav. The Pointers
dosed a fairly s~1ccessful group
of rpl'l31Ctice games, winning three
.and losing two. \Vins were seorec1
over St. Paul's Luther. a·nd two
over St. X or bert's. while games
were dropped to the Gnive'rsity
and alumni.
12 Men Back
The Pla>tteville Pioneers have a
team who haYe made it tough for
an o>pponents this season. anrl
there is no >reason to think that
Coach LeiH 's squad "·ill not he
out 1to ,;top H1e 19:~:3 state ~hamp;;;.
The Pioneers have twelYe of last
vear 's :sixteen men returning and
thev are led lw Captain :\IarYin
I3ab,ler, stellar· tlefensiYe guard.
Although losing to :\Iilwaukec,
i hey sho,vecl surp1·ising .'>trength
m hoJ.cling Guy Pemn!l 's strong
quintet to a 35 and 29 r:;eo.re.
Quakers Sat. Nite
Coach Chick ~\gne\Y and the
'Whitewater han1conrters n·ill be
out to avenge bhe two beating~
the Pointers handed them last
,~-ear. In the first hlt the qnakers
fell 28 and 19 n·hile the second
game enc1eocl IYit h the P·ointers on
the long end of a 46 and 2+ score.
Among· the veterans who will
ag'ain face the_ champs are Kinzer,
,J anicsek, Stevenson. ConYerse,
and Hahn. The House of David
and DeKalb han· c1efeatecl the
"\g·newmen in non-conference tiltb
this yea·r.
Hard Schedule
The Pointers \\'ill have to begi11
getting· used to this tTaveling
from place to place. H '.s hard
enough on a team to play punes
on consecuti\'(• nights at home,
but it's plenty tougher to travel
m 'between. The 1934 schedule
caHs for a lot of this from the
Kotalmen and makes it necessary
for the coad1 to develop •c apable
reserves so that the rregulwrs cm1
get aJl the rest vossible. Later in
the year the ·cagers meet Oshkosh,
Carroll, an>d Milwaukee twice four games in eight days - as
they travel from place to place.
·what makes it worse is the fact
that these four games a•re the
toughest on the schooule. The toll
of the ha•r'd "'"ork will probalYly
prevent the Purple and Gold from
ma-ki·n:g als good a showing as
they would like against Carroll
whom. '\Ye :play for the first time
in the ·history of the school.
Free Fox Ticket For
:B'red Lowe, Hancock
ART THOMPSON
LEADS ALUMNI
IN 33-29 WIN
CONFERENCE SCORES
.\lil ,,·aukee
Surperioor . . . . . . . . .
St. 1\•orhert \ .....
La\\'rence . . . . . . . .
RiYer :B~alls . . . . . . .
Superior . . . . . . . . .
Oshkosh . . . . . . . . .
1:\o. Dak. State ....
RiYer Falls .......
Camoll ...........
Ill. St. Normal ....
35 ............. . Platteville . . . . . . . .
59
Eau Claire . . . . . . .
Osh:kosh . . . . . . . . .
32
29
St. 1\orbert'r:; .....
30
So. Dak. State ....
20
La Crosse .........
31 ..............
Concol'dia . . . . . . . .
Superior . . . . . . . . .
41
St. Ola,f ..........
40
Milwaukee .......
41
Oshk·osh . . . . . . . . .
29
29
27
31
21
25
19
22
32
38
4()
21
IBILL'S BULL I
Pointers Defeat
St. Norberts' Five
Coach Art !fhompson of the
'' B'' sq uacl and C a·pta in of last
year's champiom;hip quintet, has
been playing basketball with the
Oshkosh All-stars. This aggregation, made up of stars from
throug·hout the nation, has "·on
from the Green Bay Packers ann
other professional teams of high
f"aliber.
Eddie Kotal shifted ~arsh ~o
forward where his expenence will
add scoring punch to the forward
wall. ''Jug'' had hard luck on his
shots in the St. Norbert's game
but the change in lineup seems to
bring good results.
After the St. Norbert's tilt, the
DePere boys were plenty. mad.
One of them showed decidedly
poor sports.manship by t~king a
sock at httle Harry Rmgdahl,
coach of the city high school athletics. As far as we could asce:tain Harry did nothing to. ment
this burst of anger. -It sp01ls the
fun in sports to get mad when you
loose and puts a black mark on the
school. As Coach Klandrud of Wisconsin Ra-pids, who officiated at
the tilt, said, "It's in the o~ds
that you've got to lose sometime,
so why not take it on the chin and
shut up?" We found that out ourselves when the University boys
gave us a thorough drubbing·, but
the boys din 't get mad. They played clean, hard ball all the time.
(Continued from Page 1,
Box Score:
SteYens Point (27)
FG
Unfer,th .......... 0
Hansen . . . . . . . . . . 0
1\farsh ............ -J.
Klement . . . . . . . . . . 0
Oollins . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Tardiff . . . . . . . . . . 0
Greg·orY . .. . . . . . . . v
Anders.on . . . . . . . . . 0
Abe 1 ............. o
Gol'don . . . . . . . . . . . o
_
Totals ......... 1l
St. Norbe1·t's (19)
FG
1
}~:n~!~t;i·1~ · . · : : : : : :
BodeNe . . . . . . . . . . .
Van Sistine .......
: \Iarqnal•clt ........
Moynihan . . . . . . . .
c 01:dy . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dlock ............
Yuenger ..........
6
0
0
<:U J,
FT
PF
0
2
2
0
()
1
()
()
0
1
0
~
0
0
i)
5
FT
PF
1
1
0
()
()
0
I)
1
()
1
0
2
0
-
0
_
To tails .......... 8
0
1
0
0
1
0
o
a
1)
1
2
1
1
0
2
0
-
Regulars Peter Out Before
Onslaught Of Grads.
Tommy Stars
Only six alumni were• in unifowm on the last day of 1933, but
they were enoug·h to beat the
varsi,t;r 33 and 29. They took an
eaTly lead but the dopooters
thoug·ht that the "old" men
wmi'ld soon tire. However, the •
six men were probably in. bette>r
condition at the encl of the game
than rthe ten regulars who opposed them.
Thompson Stars
Art Thompson and little Art
Schroeder starred for the alumni,
Tommie getting six baskets and
a free throw and Schroeder droppmg three field goals and five
charity tosses. Unferth, Gregory,
and Tardiff provided the little
r;·cormg· punch that the college
boys showed. Of course, the team
ha,dn 't been working· together because of the holidays, but then
the alnmni combination had
neYer wo,rkeod together.
Free Throws a Loss
If the boys could have made
even a fair share of their free
thro1vs they could have \\'On the
game. They missed fifteen out
of t\nnh'-four. Art Thompson
a:nd F·or;est l\IcDonald of the
alumni each ha·cl 1six pcTsonal
fouls hut Coach Kotal ma·de them
stay in the game.
l
a--------------.
•)
u
8
GEORGE BROTHERS
D1y Cleaners
112 Strongs Ave.
Phone 420
..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.
The Continental Clothing Store
WORZALLA
PUBLISHING
COMPANY
Men's and Boys'
Clothing
Nolan Gregory seems to find that
N. J. Knope a'nd Sons
no matter how good you are, you
can alwavs learn. In the past, ~,;;;•;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
there haY~ been very few games in
"·hich Gre"' didn't get a few fouls
called on "Lim. However, in the
Compliments of
tilt Monday not one foul wa·<>
charged ag·ainst him although his
defense was as strong as ever.
Good work, Greg! Of course we
realize that a gnal'd, especially a ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - short one, must do a lot of inten- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
tiona! fouling to prevent .s o-called
"sucker" shots. We !fully expect
to see fouls chalked up against our
guards when they run into faster
competition, possibly more t~an
Ringness Shoes
usual since the guards are bemg
used in the offense more and
Fit Better
more. This often enables a fast
break of the opponents to shake a
Wear Longer
man loose under our 'basket, but
the scoring punch that the guards
417 MAIN STREET
add, more than o'ffsets the opponents' chances.
ROSENOW'S
RINGNESS SHOE CO.
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
STEVENS POINT. WIS.
Easily Accessible
Expense Relatively Low
Location UJlBilrl)a.B88d
For Healthfulness
An Influence As Well As a. School
Credits Accepted At All Universities
Degree Courses For All Teacbera
Special Tra.lning For
Home Economics and
Rural Education
Send For Literature
4
THE POINTER
IMIXI~~ ~~ I
ft®#®ftd)(@#i#l@ijJCi>Q)Wd#i#I#I#H#@#IZII§i>m§
..
UP
~~
Howard Cleaves
On ~Ionday evening, January
15th, at 8 :00 o'clock, the Rural
Life Club .will sponsor a program
in the main auditorium presenting · Howard Cleaves a Photo
Na·turalist, Leeturer, and 'Vriter.
Mr. Oleaves, who has been official photogrrapher with the Pihchot South Sea Expedition has a
first-hand actcount of the 15,000mile voyage of the schooner Mary
Pinchot. Away seven months,
the party brought ba:ck more
than 25,000 scientific specimens,
including a numtber of live animals for Americans Zoos.
This presentation wHl take the
pla-ce of the regular meeting of
the Ruralites. The student body
~attraction.
invlied to attend th~ un~ual
Lew Sarett To Appear
In Milwaukee Jan. 11
Lew Sarett, whose appea.rance
here •before the students last year
was such a success, is to lecture
and read his poetry before tlie
Milwaukee Teachers College on
JMmary 11. Mr: Sarett is the
author of several books of poetry
inc:luding, 'Wings Against the
Moon,' arnd 'SIQIW Smoke.'
KEEP IN STYLE
When You Want Something New
and Smart in
LADIES' READY TO WEAR Go To
A large individual certainly has
an advantage over a smaller person. For example ; "Punk" W inn
is bound to be a ·big man in h~s
field no matter what field he may
enter.
This story can't be verified, but
it sounded goo(\ when it was told
to me,. so we '11 take a chance on a
libel suit. "Bucky" Berdoll is the
only member of the band who had
one of the new uniforms last Monday night. Now Bucky, as you remember, pulled into the game about an hour late. His idea was
this; why not slip over to the colleg·e and put on the new outfit and
make the rest of the band feel
cheap? Well, the fellow that
caught Bucky in the act of puting the suit on, made him take it
off, and, afterward that fe.Uo:w
told the story to me just as you see
it here.
BUDDY ROGERS
JAM.ES DUNN
·sTEVENS POINT
JUNE KNIGHT
-SATURDAY-
MOTOR CO.
309 Strongs Ave.
PJ.e 82
MATINEE- NIGHT
ALWAYS OPEN
.JAMES CAGNEY
In
"LADY KILLER"
-AndBRUCE KABOT
In
Fischers Specialty Shop
"The Coed's Headquarters"
COATS - DRESSES
"MIDSHIPMAN JACK"
MIWNERY & RIDING TOGS
4 DAYS STARTING
SUNDAY
Hotel Whiting Block
:MARIE DRESSLER
WALLACE BERRY
BARRYMORE
NORMINGTON'S
JEAN HARLOW
PHONE380
LEE TRACY
Everything In
Laundry
and
Dry Cleaning
Services
434 Main St.
Opposite First Natn'l Bank
In
THE
Citizens National Bank
"The Bank That Service Built"
"DINNER AT EIGHT"
Free Fox Ticket For
William Henry Herrick, City
~~~~~~~~~~~~ •..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Compliments of
ASUGGESTION FOR
A NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION
Boston Furniture
& Undertaking Co.
PATRONIZE HARTIG'S
You WiD Find Our Stores All ReStocked W~h New, Fresh Merchandise
For The New Year.
Established 1888
Where Your Dollar Buys More
A. L. SHAFTON & CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
Thousand Island Dressing
Mayonnaise Dressing
Sandwich Spread
Phone 51
"TAKE A CHANCE"
LEWIS JEWELRY COMPANY
Free Fox Ticket For
George Jacobs, Iron Mountain
457 Main St.
FRIDAY
JOHN And LIONEL
"HELLMANS"·
Fruits & Vegetables
THURSDAY -
Have Your Watch Repaired Now
SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS
Estimates Given Free
MoiJ-Giennon Company
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
l'~~'II.Q!!I
r
Try "HELLMANS"
Better Than The Rest
t5e
TWIN LOAVES
t2 e u~z~~~-~ ...... . t5e
BREAD ..........
T~~z~~~~............ 8e D~~'! c~~~~; .. 09c
m:ii:.EV:~.~-....... t3e
PIEs ................... 5e
t5C
~o~~~ ~~.... t5e CARROTS&·PEAS
20 oz can . . . . . . . . . .
PORK & BEANS
5
c~~~--~~~~~~~~~ t9e VAN CAMP'S........ c
O.~b.C.~·~~~........ t7e p~2 can .......... toe
9
s~Lib Bag ............ 5C CORN
No.2 can .. .. . .. . .. .. C
L~~~:so:,~b
...... t3c
SUCCOTASH
20 oz. can . . . . . . . . .
FRESH FRUITS & VEGE.TABLES
Dressing for skin poisons, dry itching eczema, iosed: bites,
barber itch, dandruff, poison ivy and skin infections.
A Pleasant Skin Tonic and Healing Lotion.
p~~~~~~~ ............. 2e F~~~~~~ .~~~.~~. 25e
CALRROTS
Se T?L~~~~~.~~- ...... 25e
10 '
p~~~~.~ ............. 5e LETTUCE.......... ee
5 CELERY ............. .8
KREMBS HARDWARE CO. SNOW APPLES
e G~f.~.~.~~.~
5e
Use after sh·aving to keep the skin clean and pores reduced.
MEYER DRUG CO.
b ..................
Lb ...................
For Good Hardware
.........
n~~=s, ~ 1~ .- .. 25e u;~~~~ ............ tOe
0
0