THE POINTER
advertisement
Platteville
Here
Friday
..
THE POINTER
Series III Vol. VIII No. IS
Stevens Point, Wis., January 18, 1934
Daace
Iii
New-Gym
FriclaJ. •
Nite
Price 7 Cents
FOUR ENTERTAINMENTS COMING
MISS FLINTOM ·
IN ASSEMBLY
AT TEN TODAY
Walton Pyre, Pollard Players,
And Fred M. Snyder To
Appear Here
At ten o'clock this morning in
the assembly hall, ·~riss Nedra
Flintom, world traveler and lecturer, will present to the student
body S{)me of her experiences
while journeying in foreign lands.
Miss Flinton will give her widely acclaimed lecture, '\V ar Lords,
Bandits, and Boycotts', eoncrrning her experiences in China, ,Japan, and Manchuria. At the conclusion of this theme, she will answer the question, 'Where i1~ Russia Going~' In discussing this
question, she will explain as far as
possible the inner workings of the
Soviet government.
Interpreter Of Note
·walton Pyre, 11ationally known
interpreter, and director of the
school of chamatics hearing his
name, will bt> presented to the
students and townspeople on January 24, at eight P. ::\I. This program is· one of the featnres of the
Citizens' Course.
Pyre will present his own interpretation of 'Francesca da Rimini ', a play of the 13th century
by George Henry Boker. The composition includes seven scenes with
eight characters, all of whom will
be portrayed by Mr. Pyre. Excellent press c·omments have come to
our attention concerning the interpretation and we can assure a
good performance.
(Continued on f>,age fl,
<'OL
3)
Dance In New Gym
After Game Friday
A dance will be held in the ne\v
gym tomorrow evening following
the game with Platteville. 'l'he
hop is being sponsored by the Iris,
ancl they're ~Showing us that we
can't eall them 'cheap-skates ', for
they have engaged the college orchestra of ten pieces to furni~:>b the
rythme, and no doubt these ten
masters can do it, aceording to the
way they performed in the student
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
MONDAY:
8:15- 10:05
10:05- 11:50
1:15- 3:05
3-4-5 cr. courses eeting at 8:15
3-4·5 cr. courses meeting at 9:10
3-4·5 cr. courses meeting at 10:05
TUESDAY:
8:15- 10:05
10:05- 11:50
1:15- 3:05
1·2 cr. courses meeting at 8:15
1-2 cr. courses meeting at 9:10
1·2 cr. courses meeting at 10:05
WEDNESDAY:
8:15- 10:05 .
10:05- 11:50
1:15- 3:05
3·4·5 cr. courses meeting at 11:00
3-4·5 cr. courses meeting at 1:15
3·4 5 rr. courses meeting at 2:10
THURSDAY:
8:15- 10:05
10:05- 11:50
1:.15- 3:05
1-2 cr. courses meeting at 11:00
1·2 cr. courses meeting at 1:15
1·2 cr. courses meetipg at 2:10
FRIDAY:
8:15- 10:05
10:05- 11:50
:l-4·5 cr. courses meeting at
i):05
1·2 cr. courses meeting at
3:05
Will Appear Unique Score
In New Togs Board Built
Friday Nite By Chi Delts
In the event that you haven't
been planning to attend the Platteville game tomorrow (Friday)
night, you'd better change your
mind right now. For it you don't,
you 'rc going to miss the uniformed debut of Professor Peter J. Miehel~cn and his highly touted college hand.
It is expected that the boys will
march around the gym giving the
student body and townspeople an
opportunity to get a good view of
them in their new elaborate ''show
off'' clothes.
As t11is is written the uniforms
have not as yet arrived. However,
they were to have been shipped
from Kansas City last Friday, and
President Hyer and Pr-ofessor Michelsen are expecting them 011
cver,v train.
Ruth Knaack Joins
Secretarial Staff
Miss Ruth Knaack of Princeton, \\'is. joined the college secrctarial staff last Monday as secretary to the registrar, succee·ding Miss Rachel Ouff of Portage,
W iti., who resigned recently.
Miss Knaack is a graduate of
Princeton Hi1gh School, and has
dcme advanced work through the
Ua1iver·sity of Wiseonsin extension divisiO'll. Since her graduation she has been employed in the
assembly 1ast Thursday.
law offices of Lehner and Lehner
College ancl High School stud- located in Princeton.
ents a-s well as townspeople are inShe was selected for the posivited. Admission price will be tion which she now holds through
25 cents to everyone.
civil service examinations.
NEW QUARTERS
FOR LIBRARY;
READING ROOM
Books Moved To Large Suite
South End Of Training
School Building
One of the important projects
being carried on in the school a<J a
result of the labor provided by the
CWA is the moving of the train:
ing school library from its presettt
quarters, a class room on the west
side of the third floor to the suite
of rooms at the south end of that
floor.
Librarians' Office
The new library will have a
large and spacious reading room,
a study room for student teachers
and training school facu!ty, a large
conference room capable of holding a full class, a special room 'for
all primary books, and a librarians' office with a house phone.
Not only will the new library
provide the very much needed
shelving space, but will provide
the facilities for a real use of the
training school library as a meth-od
in education. The value of supervised reading and study by classes
in the library has for sometime
been recognized and advocated by
leading educators throughout the
country. Unfortunately most educational institutions in the country
do not have the physical equipment to make such a program possible.
Among The Best
According to Mr. Allez, the new
lay-out for the training scho(}l
library could not be better adapted to such a program if it had
been designed for it.
The new location promises to be
not only a practical working laboratory, but a very attractive show
place rivaling the best training
school libraries in the country in
institutio·ns of a size comparable
to our College.
:b"'or quite some time the school
has been in need of some device
that might serve much more efficiently the purpose our old basketball score board did, which wa·s
situated above the balcony on the
east side of the gym. This new
score board will be presented to
the school this morning at the
regular assembly session and will
take the place of the old ·b oard.
Card System
The board is eight and one half
feet long and six and a third feet
wide. It is coated with white enamel. The arrangement of the board
includes the names of the two
teams in large black lettering at
the very top. These names are
changed by means of a card system. In the same systematic way
the players names are arranged in
two vertical columns 'beneath their
respective school eard. With each
of these names are slots that give
the data as to the position of player, number on jersey, field goals,
free throws, and personal fouls
whi-ch the player has made.
school. Donald Blood in charge of
Extra Features
the project deserves much credit.
Between the vertical columns for the success of this achievement.
and the card index of the two
teams are slots giving score, time
REACH QUOTA
left to play and a signal indicating the half of the game. This daThis will be the last issue
ta is controlled electrically by
of The Pointer this semester,
lights operated :from the timer''>
due to the fact that our
quota for this tenn is fifteen
bench with a hand rheostat.
issues. The next Pointer will
This project has been undertakbe ready for distribution on
en and solely designed and built
Thurs. Feb. 8, 1934.
by members of Chi Delta Rho Fraternity as a contribution to the
THE POINTER
2
i
l"ol. Vlll
THEPOINTD
No. 15
~ EXCHANGES ~
i .. Published Weekly at Stevens Point by the studants of the Central Wisconsin
State Teachers College. Subscription Pricll $2 00 per year.
Entered as 11eeond-elass matter May 26, 1927, at tile post office at Stevens
Point, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
·
The Royal Purple
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor ............................ Harvey Polzin, 1011 Main St.; ,Phone 1443
ABSociate Editor ........................................•.... ; .. ~John Wied
ijports Editor ............... ·........................... :. , ... WIP.. Ringness
N.'ews Editors ................................... Arba Shorey, Gilbert Busch
Society Editor ......................................... ~· ..... Eunice :Riley
Girls Sports ................................................ Thyrza Iverson
Proof ·Re!lder ............... , •..•... ·; ....................... :,., .:Je!Ol Lynn
BUSINESS STAFF
BUI8ine88 Manager .......................... George Maurer, Phone 240J or 43.
Circulation Manager .......................................... Igna.tius Mish
l!'aculty Adviser .......... , ........................... Raymond M. Rightsell
Pointer Office Phone, 1584
College Office Information, Fhone 224
Whitewater Teachers College
Down at Whitewater they are
looking forward
to m a n y
''straighter backs and bettet postures )n the classrooms, halls, and
on the campus''. The instructors
of the co-ed physical education
program 'recently instituted there
are Miss Goodhue and Miss
Thompson. They report "that the
new physical education program ...
is being received very enthusiastically. More than 60 have reported
for basketball. Tap and interpretive dancing are ver~· popular
too".
The Peptomist
Superior Teachers College
Superior seems to have found
the way to stage a really successful Mardi Gras. We like their idea. Here it is.
"President Jim D. Hill announced ... that he will appoint the manager of the candidate who secures the greatest num·b er oi votes
for his or her candidate (for king
or queen) president of the college
for a day. He will also recommend
to Dean Ellen Clark and Dean 0mar l1o0p that the lVIardi Gras
Queen and King be acting Deans
of the college on Monday, January
15. Pred A. Baxter, mayor. announced through the local press
last week that the rights to his office as mayor of <Superior will be
relinquished to Mike Barr, Mardi
Gras manager, and that the as·sisting manager, Marvin McQuren
will be acting chief of police.''
ALUMNI NEWS
bf
FRANK N. SPINDLA
·c
Abroad Witlk Our G~
Leaving the coa&i of fh~ •ta.te el
Washington we will .atop fiiJit • 'Pait.
Maui, Hawaii a.nd "" Pea.t'L ••
Brooks - cla111 of· 1Dl4. 8h ill a tea•
cher there in the Jun.ior Bish School.
Pearl is a Granton gil'l and well known
to faculty members hete.
Next we jump tO' . . . ~lMt . Phi·
lippine Islands whet~ .we fiM Jiliaude
E. Rice - class of .1922, Maude wa~~
Superintendent of English for PtiYate
Schools for the whole ()f the i&1and
until 1928 when she married Mr. M)'ron
E. Brink, who is connected with the
Philippine Refining Company, Maude
was a former Stevens Point girl.
From Cebu let us push on to Tientsin,
China and see Edna Warner- ela&s of
1914. Edna was in businell8 in BilliDgs,
Montana for years, but in 19'33 married
Mr. D. B. Orton, a wealthy American
rice grower, and is now living at 34
Rue L ''N ordio Tientsien • China.
Edna is a cousin of Mrs. Herbert
Steiner.
Petula Dumez - cla&s of 1909 has until last year been Superintendent of the Methodist Boys School at
Kuela., Lumpur, Federated Maley
States. but just at present she is on
leave and is teaching in the Anglo Chinese Primary School for boys in
Washington, D. C.
Our next stop will be at Fort Dauphin, Madagascar, where we will visit
Clara A. Dysland, class of 1911, who
is Principal of the American School
there. She was always a fine student
and a most earnest worker.
Let us push on now to Berlin, Germ-any where we find Frances .Mr. Me
Intosh - class of 1904. Some of us
remember Frances as a brilliant student, of the fair haired, blue-eyed
Scotch type. She went to Germany in
1914 and lived through the dark days
of the war. In 1917 she married Herr
E. Schwandt and lives now in Berlin,
Charlottenburg, Waldschulallug 9, Germany. She speaks German now like
a native, and is quite Germanized.
We now take a long leap to Caracas,
Venezuela, and here we find Verna A.
The Teachers College Advance
Phillips, class of 1908, who is Principal
Oshkosh Teachers College
there of the Mission School. Verna
"At a meeting of the meu, final is well known here.
STUDENT PROGRAMS .
J udg·ing fr'Om the volume of appla·use, and the requested encore<;,
we surmised 'that the college thoroughly enjoyed the student program pretJented in the auditorium last Thlirsday. Considerable
credit sh<>uld be given those people who willingly offered their time
and services, and especially to George 1\Iaurer, >vho 'vas the instigator, and promoter o£ the entertainment.
· These programs appeal to the majority of the student body,
(and we feel safe in saying majority) for aLmost . everY'O'fie was
present. ·why hot have .more of them? It would save, the cost of
putting on outside entertainment and a·t the same time give our
talented students an opportrunity t'O develop that talent.
As for variety, last Thursday's ;program proved that we have
plenty of it here. Certainly there are other able persons in this c<>l·
le.ge. There are th<>se who are too shy to f'orce themselver.; into the
limeli·ght. A few failed to appear last time because of insufficient
time for preparation. The wh<>le thing was· a ·r ush order, some did
not know they were t·o rupipear until the clay bef<>re presentation.
: · Why not have three or four of these programs each semester?
w~ ~uggest that at some future meeting of the the student b<>dy a
committee be elected to find open dates and prepare programs of
.this. type.
. '!'hen too, it mi·ght ·be OJ.'ganized on a sort of a competitive basis,
P,~ving certain •groups, or·ganizations, etc. sponsor an entertainment.
Perhaps we .could not go so far as to restrict the •performance to
members of the sponsoring ovganizwtion. However, the group ·p res~ting it conJ.d be held reS1po.nsi1ble for having a good entertainment.
Looking over the results the inquiring 1·eporter received this
weelk:, we thiulk it is a ''•big favorite''. If you have any points, pro
or c.on, let the college know a:bout them by means of a letter to the plans were evolved for the furnishf3tudent Broadcast.
ing and supervision of the men'<>
recreational
room, which is expectMISS MAY ROACH
eel to be ready for. occHpation early
May M. Roach was born in Eau Claire County, Wisconsin, on a farm
which joins the city of Eau Claire on the west and is bounded on one side by in January. Approximately baH
the Chippewa River. The farm is a portion of a tract of land which Miss the men in College, ·were in a ttenclRoach's grandfather, who came to this country from Ireland in 1851 during ance (at the meeting) all of whom
one of the great emigrations, bought from the government, the original deed unanimously agreed to the proposto which is signed by President Buchanan and is now held by her father.
Miss Roach received her elementary and high school education in the city eel men's rom.''
of Eau Claire, completing her high school course during the principalship of
M. S. Frawley, a poineer educator in Eau Claire and one of the outstanding
educational leaders in Wisconsin.
During her junior year, she took the county examination for a teaching
license, the securing of which was the only legal requirement to enter the
teaching profession at that time. Probably as much by accident as through
ability ,she won the license. The County superintendent who held the examination was Miss Lura Burce who later became a member of the faculty
at S. P. N.
Miss Roach was graduated from the Eau Claire High School on January
23-rd and was given a teaching position in a rural school in Eau Claire
County in less than two weeks afterwards, because
a teacher had secured a promotion and she held
that certificate. She began her teaching career
on Thursday at eleven o'clock.
The enrollment in tht school was fifty-five,
the term was seven months, the salary was thirtyfive dolars, board, room and laundry was eight
dollars a month, and :Miss Roach says she saved
money.
After remaining in that school the following
year, Miss Roach made plans to enter the State
Normal at Superior, but changed them to come to
S. P. N. after attending a teacher's institute conducted by John F. Sims, who was president here.
After completing one year, she accepted a· position
in a rural school in Rusk County and returned
later to complete the Classical Course at S. P. N.
in June 1910.
The following September she became a member of the high school faculty at Alma; Wisconsin,
which position she left after one year to become
principal of the state graded school at Cable, Wisconsin. That school was then offering ninth grade
work. Miss Roach remianed there for three years.
MISS M. ROACH
During that time a union free high school was
.._:
One of the old gymnasiums is to
be turned into the lounge. The
school administration proposes to
advance a sum not to exceed.
$100.00 which is to be used in redecoration and for other incidental expenses connected with the
preparations.
- - - - - - - ---- - - = = = = = = = = = = = = =
established and the first class graduated.
In 1914 Miss Roach retmned to S. P. N. to fill the position of teacher in
the rural demonstration school which was the Town House School in the Town
of Stockton but was changed to the Nugent School in the Town of Hull the
following year.
One of the strongest reasons for the invitation to return to her Alma Mater
was probably an article which was published by a member of the Department
of Education concerning some community organization and projects whi-ch at
that time he considered unique, but which would now be very commonplace.
After remaining in the demonstration school for three years, Misl! Roach
came into the College as a member of the Department of Rural Education.
Miss Roach studied one summer at Columbia and has completed her
undergraduate wwk at the Univer,sity of Minnesota where she specialized in
School Administration and Supervision and received her Bachelor of Science in
1928. She is continuing her graduate study there where she hopes to receive
her Masters Degree after another quarter's attendance.
Miss Roach is a member of the Stevens Point Catholic Women's Club and
served as president for three years. She is also a member of the Business and
Professional Women's Club and served as its first president, acting in that capacity for two years.
AN INVITATION TO ALL
We <
be·g·in this week a series of invitations from the Stevens
Point Church P'lrbli~ity Committee, contaiming an earnest reminder
of the importance of regnla1· church attendance fo1· College Stude.nts.
We are ·pleased to cooperate with the churches in thus giving emphasis to this essential habit of present day culture. Our city is supplied with an efficient and representative variety of religious organizations. The committee is urging attendance 'Upon the broad princi<ple ·that every well balanced personality needs the discipline of
regnla:r religious thinking in the company of mature minds.
THE POINTER
SPLIT IN CONFERENCE OPENERS
QUAKERS HAND
POINTERS FIRST
DEFEAT OF YEAR
Winning Streak Of Over
a Year Stopped By
Whitewater
Probably the biggest upset of
the conference Saturday was the
defeat of the Pointers, 29 and 20
at the hands of Whitewater. Th~
Kotalmen seemed tired and unable
to click together, being called frequently for fouling. Unferth went
out ·of the game and Gregoi;y and
Tardiff were charged with three
fouls.
Krueger High Scorer
Taking a safe lead of 15 and 7
the first half, the Quakers outplayed the Pointers with Reel Krueger
leading the scoring. lie marked up
12 points on 3 baskets and 6 free
throws. Marsh led the scoring for
the Kotalmen with 3 buck~ts.
Tough Luck
The first conference defeat of a
C. S. T. C. athletic team in over a
year was a bitter enough pill.
·what made matters worse was the
fact that Abel suffered a badly
sprained ankle and Gregory ended
up with a nice charley-horse. That
climaxes the bad luck which began
when Co-captain Guy Krumm injured his knee. If Coach Eddie
Kotal can bring his squad through
the season with a fair share of
victories, and we lrnow he will, the
school shall have nothing to complain about and our coach can
truly be called a builder of alert,
fighting teams.
Stevens Point--20 FG
Gregory, f 0..... 0 00.0
Becker, f 0000 000. 0 0.0
Anderson, f ..... 00.00
Unfertb, f 0 00.. 0 00.. 0
Collins, f 00 .......... 2
Abel, c ........ 000000
Tardiff, c 0000
001
Marsh, g 00 .......... !~3
Gordon, g 0 00. 0. 0. 0.0
Klement, g 00 ... . .. .. 0
Hanson, g 0. 0.. 0000.0
•oooo
Totals .......... 6
Whitewater-29
FG
Krueger, f . . . . . . . . . .
Convel'ISe, f ..... . .........0
Schultz, c ........... 1
Kenzer, g .... .. .. ... 1
Stevenson, g .... 0. . . 0
Hahn, g .. 000000 .. .. 0
,Janiscek, g 00 00 ..... 2
..
~-)
FT
3
0
0
PF
3
0
0
1
4
1
1
2
2
0
0
0
1
0
3
8
FT
6
2
0
0
0
0
<)
~)
2
3
•oo
.......
!1
00
•••
16
29
29
35
37
36
26
32
Platteville . . . .. . . . . . . . .
Stevens Point .........
....· ..... . Oshkosh ..............
River Falls . . . . . . . . . . . .
Eau Claire . . . . . . . . . . . .
School of Engineering- ..
Luther ................
Ill. N onnal . . . . . . . . . . . .
H
20
24
39
33
14
25
31
IBILL'S BULL IP/a y R e -t u r n
,
When the Green Bay Packers
professional cagers came to town
last Sunday to play the Tydols,
they went home a very surprised
bunch because the Grasamkee Tydols were on the long end of a
33-26 score. This team is composed of Stevens Point boys who,
by the way are all C. S. T. C. boys
or were at one time except
Razner. Reggs Hanson, Frank
Gordon, and Guy Krumm are now
attending· school under the Purple and Gold. Art Thom~on,
Ralph Bader, Larry Bishop, and
Earl Eckerson, played on the
c. S. T. c. state-champs last year.
,
Games Frl•UiJay
A n d rC'e b• 2 n d
~
Offensive Strength .La.cking
Unferth And Gregory
Star For Point
The Pointers started out the
conference cage season with an
unimpressive victory over Platteville. Although always a hard team
to defeat on their own diminutive
floor, the Pioneers lost, 16 and 14,
Friday night. The Kotalmen showeel little offensive strength but
were good as usual on the defensiYe.
Tomorrow the llatteYille PioBabler, Smith Good
neer:s will be down here trying to
avenge the defeat handed them
Don Unferth, the scrappy little
by t 11e 1rl..Ota 1men laf.Jt week-enct.· sophomore forward,
was high
scorer with two baskets and a like
The Pioneers are still seeking
number of free tosses. Gregory
their first conference win, having
annexed five points as did Captain
lost games to l\fihran'k ee and Babler and Smith of the Miners.
Stevens Point.
Tie At Half
Coach ];. ,J. Leitl will probably
Scoring five points before their
bring a strOinger team than he
had last time the two teams met, opponents could get started, the
since Rheel, inj1u·ecl star, i~ li·kely Pointers looked fine. However, the
Pioneers steadied down and knottSome of the students wonder to be in shape.
ed the score at nine all as the half
why Hanson and Gordon aren't
ended. At the start of the final
playing for the Pointers. Reggs
Different Set-up
played his three years of college
·whitewater come-;, Feibl'ltary 2. period, the crowd went crazy as
ball for Oshkosh Teachers and to try and ar1mi11 ister another cle- Platteville took a lead of 14 and 9.
001'don had his competition at feat against the Pointers. How- Their hilarity was soon dampened
as the Kotalmen came back strong
DenisO'n University.
ever, things are differ0n t. Tlie to score six points and bring the
Thompson, Bishop, and Hanson narrow gym at \Vhitewater "'ith mark to 15 and 14. Gregory added
starred in the Packer game. its shaky baskets it-> h:u·d on the a free throw to complete the scorReggs and Art played swell floor best of teams. Here, the result-; ing as the rest of the game was defenr;ive with the Pointers controlgames and Bishop drop~ed in the will pro:bably be different.
b~t:sket~. Larry was h1gh-scorer
1 believe th t the Whitf'IYater ing the ball most of the time.
Wlth f1ve baskets and three free
.
~
Stevens Point-16
throws. For the Green Bay team g~mc w_tll be· one of the hest afFG FT PF
the husky Michigan State boy, fmrs th1s season.
i\Iarsh, f ............ 1
0
0
Grove, was outstanding. When
Pnferth. f .......... 2
2
2
any man gets three baskets off
Hansen, f ... ..... 000
0
0
Tommy in one half, he's good.
Collins, c .. ....... 001
1
2
Tardiff. c .......... 0
0
3
Coach Ed\Yal•d L. Kotal of CenGregory, 0' 00 ........ 1
3
0
tral State refereed the game with
Abel. 0' "'
00000
0
2
Sergeant Ignatious Loyola Petru"
chio 1\Iish as scorekeeper.
Totals ..... ..... 5
6
9
Conference Standings
0
0 Milwaukee
]1
11
Free throws mi .~se<l: \Vhitewater 7, Stevens Point +. Score at
half: Whitewater 15. Stevens
Point 7. Referee. }forrow (Madison); umpire, i\fathusen (Madi-;on).
Totals
Stevens Point ....
Whitewater .
Milwaukee ......
Stout ........ ·-.
River Falls . . . . . .
Oshkosh .........
La Crosse . . . . . . .
Milwaukee . . . . . .
0
1
In an effort to :find a scoring
1 combination Eddie shifted Abel to
center and Gregory to forward in
17 the ~Whitewater game.
Marsh
played at guard where he seems
bC<St. The forward wall didn't
PF get a basket with the exception of
3 John ·\Jollins who dropped in two
1 and one free to.ss.
'1
0
POINTERS WIN
FROM PIONEERS
BY 16-14 SCORI
CONFERENCE SCORES
Suprrior
River Falls
Whitewater
Ste\'cns Point
La CrosRe
Oshkosh
Stout
Eau Claire
Plnttedlle
W
2
3
3
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
L Pet. TP OP
· 0 1.000 64 53
0 1.000 79 46
0 1.000 76 68
0 1.000 2!l
1
.500 36 43
1
.000 36 4:3
1
.000 24 29
1
.000 35 39
2
.000 60 96
2
.000 43 31
:w
College Boy
State Champ
Ski Jumper
Lloyd Hayes, freshman stuclent.
who has been boy ski-jumping
l!hampion of X ol'the!'n \\'iseonsin
for the past four yean;. has pal'tieipated in three major tonrna ~ments
so far this year.
The meets were at ~Linocqna,
Oconomowoc, and \\~ausan. At the
first tournament held at Minoequa, Hayes took first honol's. He
outjumpecl all rid ers in his das,; a 1
Oeonomowoc and ·wausau hut fell.
It was the first time in four ,Hilt'S
that. Lloyd didn't placr at ~Wausau.
Next Sunday this Yersatile ontdoorsman will ride at Chicago
wearing the colors ·Of tlte \Ynn'-'au
Ski Clnh which he repr('.~Ptlh m
his class.
oooooo.o
Platteville-14
FG
Disrude, f .......... 0
Larson, f ........... 0
Smith, c ............ 2
Pintz, g ............ 0
Babbler, g .......... 2
Koch ..... . ..... : . .. 1
Gibson .............. 0
Fa1k .......
0
00
FT
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
•••••••
-
PF
0
3
1
0
1
2
1
0
-
Totals .......... 5
4
8
Score at the half: Stevens Point
D, Platteville 9.
Officials: Barnum (Wisconsin),
referee; Dyrr ('Wisconsin), umpire.
Free Fox Ticket For
Bonita Newby
THE POINTER
4
STUDENT
hy Helena
Rubinstein
}lotec/&aulyAuthorit)
ARE YOU A LADY?
BROADCAST
Dea.r Edit()r:
The band have their uniforms.
As Orpheus says, we eertainly have
a fine orchestra. We might add that
our band is nothing to be sneezed at
either. The members of the band do
work hard, as the band booster reminds
us. They have to pay a considerable
sum of money for their instruments.
On the reed instruments the upkeep is
considerable. 1\I usicians do have a real
investment in lessons before they are
able to play presentable music. In addition to that, they have to spend many
hours practising besides that done under an instructor. It is perhaps no more
than right that those who devote their
time to music should get college credit
for doing so. I do not know whetber
such a practise is customary at other
colleges or not. My dear friend, Uncle
Dudley Judge Whipple, makes the statement that a considerable sum of money
is spent on college athletics yearly.
That is true, but on the other hand,
I dare suggest that athletics are very
nearly self supporting at this institution.
My first letter, which was answered
by the Judge ,was merely a matter of
· conjecture. Not one word was said directly against the band. Evidently
some one felt just a little uneasy, for
they construed some of those statements to mean many things.
The second letter was admittedly
sarcastic, mean. But, then, perhaps it
was correct.
I am a student at this institution.
I do not exactly agree with the policy
of spending $1,500.00 for the band uniforms at this time. I supported the policy that seemed to me to be the wisest.
Hardly another person held the same
opinion. That, however. is neither here
nor there. It might be well to remember
that Jesus Christ was crucified because
he . was at. odds ~ith the society in
wh1ch he hved. T1me has proven him
correct in the tenets he held. Coperni·
cus, Galileo, and other scientists, too
many t{) mention, have found themselves
literal outcasts from the world about
them. Abraham Lincoln was defeated
when he ran for the position of United
States Senator. Yet today Americans
revere the name "Honest" A b. So
after all, is it so bad not to agree with
the mobf
I'll tell you why, Mr. Booster, you
should play at school functi()ns. Because this school furnishes you with
an instructor that you can't beat· in
the state. This institution buys the mu·
sic you play. The state allows you to
use their shelter to practise under three
times' per week. The administmtion
gives you credit for the work that you
do. That time is well .spent. When you
go out looking for a job it will be
mighty pleasant to be able to say that
you are qualified tr> dil'ect a band, and
that you can play in the local orchestra. Now, why don't you fellows get
together and hire Mr. Michelsen~ Why
don't you buy the music you play·~
Why accept any credit. for the hours
earned f And why not rent the armory
to hold practise sessions in~ I think
that you will realize that the forces of
this argument arc logical, :llld at the
same time con\·iming.
May we take up another angle of thi8
subject. Onf' that scewingly ha~ not
been considered before. ln about three
weeks several students will find it
necessary to drop from school ht•cause
of financial difficulties. Flame of them
will be upper <•]a,smnn, they >~·ill have
The styles this year do not leave us
must choice - we ' must be ladylike,
DEAR NOAI-\"" IF A DOGOS
whether we are athletically inclined,
or deevly studious. The long, flowing
PAI'>\TS GET -roo S»oi<!T
lines and smart accents on all our dayDo "'foU SE"NP 'FOR A
time frocks, and the glamorous beauty
TA,tL..Or<:!. OR. A ooc:ro~?
of our evening gowns, make it necesBE"R""THA CANFIELD.
sary for us to live up to the illusion of
PE"TTtSVII.. t..5.,. OK to.
leisure and poise that they create.
DEAR. NOAI-\:. \N~EN A ~EE
But to live up to the mood of th<>
s~~os ITs t..EAves,AND
new clothes, we must look the part.
ITS 1... IMBS AR.e: BARE
Flkin that is chapped and roughened by
\NIL..L. IN ITS TRUNK
enthusiastic interest in skating or other
FIND UNDER\NEAR?:;:.I.!V,
on tdoor sports; skin that is blemishe<l
,).!::. S~ELTON, EL. CA-.JON ~A;:"u;~
because of neglect or improper beauty
~~;#~ CA.t..IJ:,'
care; skin that is inexpertly made up-all betray the loveliness that should be
SENO 1>1 '(OUj;! NUMB tDE'AS 'T_;-NOA~
ours.
In addition, these faults in
beauty, are not only unbecoming now,
they will become harder and hard- ~(!X!X!X!X!€<!X!X!X!X!A!,~
l'l' to conect as you grow older. I cannot imagine a season in which an imperfect skin is in fashion!
Conect beauty care for the college
girl is not complicated. A granular
wash, such as beauty grains, will •
cleanse the pores deeply, thus preventing or helping remove blackheads,
blemishes and skin cells. The skin is
left immaculately clean, the pores are
rerlueed, and the whole skin torte i~
elarified.
In addition to a wash, every type of
skin needs a cream that is enlivening
to the tissues, and that will include. •
softening the skin and erasing fatigue
lines in its duties. A pasteurized face
cream does all this, and is also excellent for cleansing after you have been
out-of-doors playing hockey - dashing
across a wind swept campus or walking
against a brisk winter breeze. You
will find that it serves as an excellent •
•
powder base, too, if your skin is very ~~
dry or sensitive, although of course you
will find a foundation cream much
more flattering for evening and other
formal occasions.
I know you like cosmetics, anu cerMen's and Boys'
tainly the artistic use o.f make-up is
Clothing
an accepted part of good grooming
today. If you are in doubt about the
N. J. Knope and Sons
correct cosmetic colors for your type,
however, write for my makeup chart.
I '11 bf' glad to send you one.
_____
_,
I
~!?.; An~~~at
And Furnishings
10% Off To Students
Phone 887
806 . _ .f'.
Compliments of
ROSEN.OW'S
_,1..k/
.
. STUDENTS!
In Appreciation
O{ Their Support
.Patronize
Pointer
Advertisers
The Continental Clothing Store
*
Jf you have a personal beauty problem on which you need advice wl"ite,
Woman's Interest Syndicate, 522 Fifth
Avcnu!', New York City.
proved that they are worthwhile men
or women. How do you suppose it will
effect their philosophy when they stop
to think that $1,500.00 is being laid
ant for uniforms ,but not a cent for
me to complete an education. $1.500.00
would create a sizeable useful, loan
fund.
Personally I would rather contribute
for the above helpful purpose, than for
uniforms.
We have the suits, let's be proud of
them, and hope that we won't experience any difficulty in paying the bilL
Yes, people with such a simple mind
as that fellow "Orpheus" will have
trouble comprehending why one should
not agree with the majority. w· ell, perhaps Orpheus is one of the persons
Alexander Hamilton had in mind when
he said: "the public, my dear sir, is a
foolish beast''.
Unless someone takes it upon themselves to answer this, and call me a
"would be journalist" etc., you are receiving rny last contribution. That is
enough to fill many with a feeling of
hilarity.
I am sorrv that so much fuss should
have come from a few, well meant, satirical remarks. Evide.ntly some got
angry.
Yours,
''Scotty''
RINGNESS SHOE CO.
Ringness Shoes
Fit Better
Wear Longer
417 MAIN STREET
Free Fox Ticket For
Frank Gordon
KUHL'S ~~~iE
401-405 Main St.
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
Fruits &Vegetables
457 Main St.
Phone 51
THE merchant who has
no sinking fund tucked
away in a bank is turning his delivery wagon
into a hearse.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Cap~al & Surplus $250.,000
Largest in Portage Oounty
TYPEWRITERS
Special
Student Rate
$3.00 Monthly
3 Months for $7.50
HUTTER BROS~
Phone 45
Free Fox Ticket For
Irene :Meyers
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
WORZALLA
PUBLISIDNG
COMPANY
STEVENS POINT. WIS.
Easily Accessible
Expense Relatively LOw
Location Unsurpassed
For Healthfulness
An Influence As Well As a. School
Credits Accepted At All Universities
Degree Courses For All Teachers
Special Training For
Home Economics and
Rural Education
Send For Literature
THE POINTER
,
- .
"NIGHT AFTER NIGHT"
With
GEORGE RAFT
MAE WEST
CONSTANCE CUMMD{G'S
WYNNE GIBSON
There will be a &pecial meeting
of the Iris Staff in The Iris office
this evening. The purpose of the
meeting is to select committeffi
for Mardi Gras to be held February thirteenth.
Watch the
Pointer- for further announcements.
Sigma Zeta Hears Dr. Iber
Si·gma Zeta met Wednesday
evening in Mr. Rightsell 's room.
. Dr. Frances Iber spoke on "Modern Advance l\Iacle in Mechanical
Science." Dr. Iber, who was
formerly affiliated with the Mayo
Brothers of Roehester, is mow
practising medicine in Stevens
Point.
World Traveller Here
Rural Life Cltrb s.ponsored the
lecture by Howard Cleaves, photo-naturalist, and traveller, Monday evening, Jan. 15th. He gave
an illustrated talk on ''The South
Seas".
-And-
::!LBI SL UMMERViLLE
ANDY DEVINE
I,EILA HYAMS
Two points is given for each
honr of skating·.
In
Tapdancing
Fou.r of the advanced tap dancers performed in the home talent
assembly last we-ek. Alice Soren5011 and
Thyrza Iverson did a
routine that was improvised by
the company. Velma Scribner and
Bonita Newby turned and clicked
out {)llle of E·dith Ballweber's new
waltz routines. It loo'ks as though
the spring tap revue will take the
cake from other years' for with
more practi•ce the class is becoming adept at learning and perfecting their dances.
"HORSE PLAY''
The Omega Mu Chi girls of the
dormitory were hostesses to their
sorority at a slumber ( 7) party,
Friday night.
One thing feahu·ed was a111 alarm clock ·which
awa!kened everybody but themselves the 11ext mot'ning. By the
way what ·was that crackling
noise in the wee hours of the
morning?
Duggan Added To Iris Staff
The same -delightful college talent program which was presented to the college student body
last Thursday morning is to be
giYen at the High School Assembly today at 10 :30.
All School Party
A.n all school party, sponsored
by the Primary department is
scheduled to take place in the
Kew Gym, Saturday nig·ht, February 3.
Recent Graduate
Called By Death
The Pointer has received word
of the recent, untimely death of
Roman 'R. Roppela, city, a graduate of . Central State 'reachers
Colle:ge.
Since hili graduation from the
two year state graded course, in
JU!lle 1932, Roman has been employed as a Portag-r county school
Guards
rorwards
teacher.
M. Wolf
B. Tm-iAAki
His -death was cau~;ed bv com.M:. Miner
I;. Weeks
o.f scarlet feve~· and
plications
E. Crummey
E. Dumbleton
double pneumonia. lie died in a
h Densch
I. Lcmsdorf
Marshfield hospi.tal last Sunday.
R. Schwahn
E. Warekois
The faculty and students oi:
Central State extend to hiR many
Sophomores
friends and relativef.l theit· heartM. Holman felt sympathies.
N. Spry
V. Michaels
V. Meyer
WELCOME TO
G. Boursier
H. Bunker
THE POINT CAFE
D. Spearbraker
Here you will find G0od Food, Clean,
Junior-Senior
R. Sparks
Y. Dallieh
C. Gauthier
C. Kne]p
Loyola Program
R.
Hiesinger
This evening at seven thirty .A. Sorenson
K.
Wiggins
o 'clo'ck the l.Joyola Cluib will hold V. S.cribner
B. Newby
its bi~monthly meeting in the Ru- 'l'. Iver-son
ral Assembly.
l.J. Rustad
The program lists a Yocal solo
by Malcolm Anderson; History of
the Organization, by l\Iiss Roach,
and Piano .Accordian selectionB
ARE YOU IRISH?
by James Parshall. The feature
of the evening will be a talk b~·
You've got to be an Irishman
Father Scanlon on a subject. of to get along in the Rural Departhis own choi,ce.
ment.
Dance Next Friday
Mr. Neale. l\Iiss Roach, l'diss
Hanna, ancl even one with that
good French cognomen, Miss l;a
\'igne, are son and daughters of
Erin. They were all hired by an
Irishman too, ex-president Sims.
"GOING HOLLYWOOD"
With
BING CROSBY
~fARION
DAVIES
"FUGITIVE LOVERS'!·
Donald Duggan has heen apBasketball
pointed Circulation Manager for
After a few team practices the
the 1934 Iris. Donald has had exwomen's
basketball tou.:rrnament
perience along this line with the
'vill
begin.
The line-up of teams
Stevens Point Journal. He is a
member of Chi Delta Rho Fra- are:
ternity.
Freshmen
College Talent At High School
SUNDAY And MONDA"!f
Courteous Service all designed to make
you and your friends comfortable and
contented while you are our guests.
501 Main St.
STEVENS POINT, Wis.
Free Fox Ticket For
With
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
MADGE EVANS
KEEP IN STYLE
When You Want Something New
and Smart in
LADIES' READY TO WEAR Go Te
Moii-Glennon Company
THE
Citizens National Bank
''The Bank That Service Built'
Mention
The Pointer
Fischers Specialty Shop.
"The Coed's Headquarters"
Daniel Laszewski
OFFICIAL JEWLER
TO C. S. T. C.
FERDINAND A. HIRZY
"The Gift Counselor"
COATS - DRESSES
MILUNERY & RIDING TOGS
Hotel Whiting Block
~[g]:gJ~igj[g][gjif!liliDYif!l~if!li!lillllilliiDID!I';iillJiiD'lliigj~~ll'!l!!il~
I
I
:~~~. ~~:y~~!~~
I
THE PRIVILEGE OF WORSHIP
Friday night, January 26, a
iii
Think together with Mature .Minds
dance will be held in the new gym.
Admission will be 25 cents to all.
Each Sunday Morning,
The ten piece college orchestra has
I
and your Personality will broaden.
been engaged to furnish the music.
Of conrse this is more or less of
College and High School StuStevens Point. Churches Invite You.
dents as well as Townspeople are a secret. Not one of that quartette
(Copy from church publicity com.)
invited. Daneing from 8 :30 to will grant that they hail from the
~[g]ijg;g
