-
Assembly
To-day
THE POINTER
Series III Vol. IX No. 3
Stevens Point, Wis., September 27, 1934
Beat
La Crosse
Price. 7 Cents
HOMECOMING DATE CHANGED
OCTOBER 6th IS
THE NEW DATE
IN MEMORIAM
ENGEBRETSEN N~
-SENIORfmt'
Miss VanArsdale
New Training Teacher
White Elected Band
Prexy For Year
Miss Glady.s Van Arsdale has
accepted the position left vacant
in the Training School by Miss
Brown. Miss Arsdale taught formerly at Sioux Falls, S. D., and at
State College, Valley City, N. D.
Miss Van Arsdale 's Alma Mater
is Iowa State College. It was there
she earned her B. 1S. degree. Graduate work at Columbia Tll!cher.s
College f,ollowed and an M. ·A. degree wa.s conferred on her. She also attended summer sessions ll!t the
U. of California, U. of Co·lorado,
and Eastern State Teachers College, S. 'D.
1\'Iiss Van Arsdale say.s, ''It is
with great satisfaction that I take
up my work at C. S. T· C.''
THE POINTER
2
Vol. 14
THE POINTER
No 3
================·
Published Weekly at Stevens Point by the students of the Central Wisconsin
State Teacher,s College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year.
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927, at ·the post office at Stevens
Point, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ............. . ......................... -:-:-..... Frank Klement
Associate Editor ................................................ Bob Steiner
Men's Sports ........... . ................................•. George BimoDJSOn
Women 'e Sports ............................................. Thyrza Iverson
Ne'Ys Repo_rters .................... William Theisen, Jean Lynn, Frank Gordon
&c1ety Ed1tor ..... . . .. .. . .. .. ....................•........ Mildred Simonsmn
Features Editor ............. . ............ . ............ ,'... : ... . Arba Shorey
Proof Reader ................................................ Maxine Miner
,
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ...........................................H~ward Kujath
Circulation Manager ............................................. Elmer Ruh
Faculty Adviser ....................................... Raymond M. Rightsell
Pointer Office Phone, 1584
College Office Information, Phone 224
DEDICATED TO THOSE WHO ARE FORMING THE HABIT
OF STANDING AROUND THE HALLS
In a prison a warden presents each convict with a list of ~don'ts'
which are intended to keep the inmate in good standin<Y in that institution. Our college is no prison, and the result is that e~ch individual
is left to his own initiative. It would be fine if each would posseJSs
enough common sense to obey the rules of school ethics, preserving
the ·school's traditions and abiding by its accepted rules of student
etiquette.
College life is a transition from the care-free, play-day high
school era, to that period when we are pushed upon our own -looking world straight in the face and eagerly making our contributions
to society. If we lack the common sense to use our time efficiently
and effectively, we are playing the role of a Judas. Incoming classes,
freshmen and sophomores of today, should appreciate that. college
education is a sacrifice on the part of their families and one not to be
taken lightly. We cannot believe that any o:f our students would
knowingly play traitor to all the hopes their families have centered
on them, casting their years of sacrifice to ,the wind.s.
S tory o f M r. Davidson's Life
-------------------
Joseph M. Davidson, a member
of •OUr local faculty died at St. Michaels Hospita·l at 9 :20 W ednesday night, Beptember 19. He had
been seriously ill since August 22,
never having entirely recovered
from a serious illness of two years
ag<>.
Mr. Davidson came to C. K T. C.
in 1924 from Missouri, his native
state. He was. a resident of Green
City, Missouri, having been born
there December 22, 1892. After
having graduated from Green City
High school, Mr· Davidson entered N ortheaost Missouri Teachers
college at Kirksville from which
he received his Bachelor of
Science ·degree in 1921. Prior to
his graduation, l\Ir. Davidson
taught school at Harrisburg, Pilot
Grove and Green Castle in Mi.ssouri and Winterset, Iowa. After receiving his degree Mr. Davidson
became an instructor m Butler,
Missouri, High .schoo'L He held
thi•s position until 1925 when he
acc~pted the position of training
teacher in the Mary D. Bradford
High School, and in that ·capacity
he had supervision of the teaching olf English and General
Science.
Was Iris Photographer
A'lways active in extra~curricular a0tivity, •M r. Davidson was
a:n indispensable part of the Jris
staff, serving as official s·chool
photographer for many years. He
was also a member o.( Sigma Zeta,
national science fraternity.
Mr. Davidson had made considerable progress toward an advanced degree, having attended
three summer sessions at th University of Chicago, and two at the
University of Colorado. He was
selected as a memberofKappaDeL
ta Pi, international educational
society, while working at the University of Colorado.
He was married to Miss 'M ildred
Ward at Ki1•ksville on June. 18,
1916. Surviving him are Mrs. Da-
IT'S TIME FOR THE SOPHOMORE TO ACT
Our college athletic program has risen to new heights during the
past several. years. The music activities have kept pace, and have
paralleled our schools' growth. The social ladder also seems headed
for a new deal. Several seasons ago the Senior Ball was added to our
school's social calendar, and our social program was raised to a higher plane; snatching the senior party out of the doldrums, and maugurating it in a growing plan was a decisive forward step. The
time seems ripe to elevate the Sophomore Hop to the higher rung it
deserves. The result should be a party that rivals the Senior Ball and
Junior Prom for galaxy, gallantry, and grandeur.
The Sophomore class should be anxious to prove to the school
that it possesses enough talent and ability to eliminate the ordinary
class-sponsored twenty-five cent dance and replace it with a class
party worthy of bearing the name Sophomore Hop.
The next move is up to you, ·Sophomores, to display a desire to
sponsor the worthwhile project of which you are capable. If you deOctober 6th Is The New Dale
sire to have a re.al party - and you should possess the initiative and
set a precedent for future sophomore classes -now is the time to
(Continued from p~ge 1, col. 1)
plan; now is the time to act.
stunts by the various organizations," Mr. Evans stated. "The
Training
School
Library
Is
At
Work
usual prizes will be awarded for
La Follette Is Guest Of Bloc
winners of the stunt floats.'' The
(Continued from pa·g e 1, col. 3)
(Continued from page 1, col. 2)
seventy-two piece College Bantl
and
''Curlylocks, Curlylocks, ·wilt will lead the parade.
been made by Bloc to hold its regBand Demonstrates
ular meeting at the home of Mr. Thou Be ~ine'.'· Taken as 1 a
The main event will be the
N. E. Knutzen, with Mr. E. T. wh o1e th e d1mens10ns of th e group
Smith as speaker, and Wilson are 28' ' by 1:!'%'. Individually usual tooth and nail battle beSchwahn, George Simonson, Dr. they measure 40 by 28 inches. The tween the Pointers and the Oshare 23 inches tall. The 1 h s d t
h
·
N. 0. Reppen, and Mr. Neal Glenn characters
•
{OS
aw users at 2 :30 m t e
of Wisconsin Rapids as guests. pamting completes a most de- afternoon. The marching band
These plans have been cancelled sirable atmosphere in which small will present maneuvers at half
can read, and then by time in addition to f
. h'
and the persons mentioned above children
h
urms mg
·
h
ll · I'
will be present at the dinner with l oo lnng- to t e wa s v~sua Ize w at numbers durino- the O'ame
they have studied. It will lend
Dinner hour b will b see · the reMr. La Follette.
l\fr. La Follette needs no intro- much to teachers in helping to convention of the Fraternities and
· th err
· annua1 h orneduction to Wisconsin r eaders. For create a spirit of interest among s oron·t·Ies In
·
b
t
· vanous
·
many years the name has stood -b e- students
.
.
commg anque s h eld m
One
of
Best
places
throughout
the
city.
fore the voters of this state.
Dance in Evening
The training school library rs
Naturally Bloc fe els highly elated
over securing th e talents of a man wr'tl1out ques t'IOn one of th e 1)es t b T"t..1h1e f'ma 1 e.vHen t of th ~ d aDy WI.11
who is known and respected over of its type to be found anywhere e e annua1 omecommg ance
in the state of Wisconsin. It IS to be held in the College Gym.
an entire nation. ·
At the present time Bloc is com- there that college students do This will wind up the progTam for
posed of six active members. They their practise work reauired in the the day.
11re Arba Srorey president, N. E. Teachers' Library T r a in in g
These plans are tentative. Many
Knutzen, Robert Emery. Wilfred Course. Miss Syble Mason of the new events are to be added. To
Engebretsen, Tom Smith, and college staff is acting Training you Freshmen and upper classBurton Hotvedt.
School hbrar1an.
men who have never attended a
vidson and two daughters, ])orothy, 11, and Esther Lee, 7, and his
mother, Mrs. A· J. Davidson who
resides with the family her~. A
daughter; Betty Jane, died just
prior to the Davidsons' eomin.g
Stevens Point, as a result of an
automobile accident.
Active In Church Work
Mr· Davidson was a mem•ber of
the Frame Memorial Presbyterian
Church, holding the pooition of
Sunday School Superintendent for
several years. He was also active
in the Arbutus Chapter No. 52, Order of Eastern •Star, having held
the office of patron, associate patron, and sentinel, over a· period
of years. Prior to his ·C·oming to
Stevens Point, Mr. Davidson held
membership in the Masonic Lodge
and -commandery at KirksviHe,
Missouri. A great lover of nature,
Mr. Davidson spent a great deal
of his time out of doors, with his
family whom he taught to enjoy
nature as much as he did.
Buried Last Friday
.
Funeral services were held Friday, September 21, at the Frame
Memorial Presbyterian Church
with Reverend Claude R. Shaver
officiating. A special quartet consisting of Mrs. A. H. Hetzel, Mrs.
H. R. .Steiner, A. J. Miller, and
vV. G. Stevens sa:ng two num'bers
- ''Abide with Me'' and ''Crossing the Bar". Miss Ruth Hamilton accompanied.
Six members of the local faculty
acted as casket bearers; A· J. Herrick, R. M. Rightsell,
V. E.
Thompson, B. R. Tierce, T. A.
Rogers and F. J. Schmeeckle.
The Eastern Star conducted its
service at Forest Cemetery, where
interment took place. Mrs. H. Clay
Blaisdell, worthy matron, conducted the ·cerem<my.
"\Ve, the students of C. S. T. C.,
feel we have lost a real friend. A
man with the sincerity, integrity,
and personality of Mr. "Davidson
is one in many·
to
Engebretsen New Senior Prexy
(Continued from page 1, col. 4)
ola. The complete sophomore officers are:
President · · · · · · · · · · Bill Theisen
Vice-President · ............. .
· · · · · · · · · · · · Ele anor 'C.rummey
Secretary ....... Arthur Hemmy
Treasurer .... Charles Tor benson
The Freshmen have run true to
form by electing a football man as
their chie~. Tom B~nson, a product
of the Mmneapohs prep schools,
d All c·t
d f th T . C't
an
- I y en . o
e wm I y
!ootball team, was elected ~res­
Ident. Complete Freshmen offiCers
are··.
P~esident. · · · · · · · · .. Tom Benson
VIce-President .............. ·.
S · · · · · · · · · · · · Leonard Chartier
Tecretary ........ I)orothy
R
BCook
h
reasurer ..... : . . . . . aJ:' usc
On th.ese officers, particularly
the presrdents, devolves much responsibility; they can make or
b k th
· ·t f th
1
Trheap . te spi~lh 0 th e cllasses.
e om er WIS es
em a suec=e=.s=s=.============
C. S. T. C. homecoming - stay in
Stevens Point the week-end of
Oct. 6 - you will .agree it will be
well worth your time.
THE POINTER
SOCIETY
NEWS
l!is&E!il!!!ililii~~=~~~~~:!
Tau Gam Tea Saturday
Tau Gamma Beta Sorority Tea
which was postponed from last
Saturday will be held next Saturday in the Home Economics
parlors. The· sorority extends an
invitation to all college women,
faculty women and faculty wives.
Omega. Tea Thursday
Next Thursday afternoon the
Omega Mu Chi Sorority will be
hostesses at their annual Tea Party. All faculty wives and women
of the faculty and college are cordially invited to the Hqme Economics Parlors, where tea will be
s~rved from four to six.
Faculty Reception To-night
The date of the oft postponed
and much anticipated Faculty
Reception has been definitely set
for Thursday evening, Sept. 27th.
The students are urged to be
prampt for the receiving line
which will form at eight o'clock.
Ray Jacob's orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing.
Omega. Matinee Tuesday
The Omega Mu Chi Sorority
will sponsor a matinee dance next
T:uesday ofternoon from four until six. "The Collegians" are scheduled to play for the dancing
which will be held in the old gym.
Admission, ten cents to everyone.
Y. W. C. A. Party
The Y. W. C. A. entertained at
a delightful party last W ednesday evening in the Nelson Hall
recreation rooms. Plans for the
year were formulated after which
a varied program was given. Candy
were
d bars
·
h served as an introuctwn to t e usual sale of candy
bars which the Y. W. C. A. sponsors throughout the year at the
dormitory. Your patronage is solicited.
Carlsten Elected Advisor
Miss Edna Carlsten has been
elected the new advisor for the
Omegas. A second advisor will be
elected at some future date. Miss
Eva Seen and Miss Florence
Brown were former advisors of
the sorority.
Loyola Elects
An interesting and varied program was given at the Loyola
meeting last Wednesday evening.
Miss Florence Glennon ,who sojourned in Europe the previous
summer, provided the main point
of interest when she told about
the play "Oberammergau". Following the program, the officers
for the year were elected.
Squire's Party
Members of the Loyola Club,
college Catholic students' organization, will be entertained this
Friday night by the Squires of St.
Stephens Church, in that school's
gymnasium. The Knights of Columbus have sponsored the event
in former years, but this year the
Squires have arranged the entertainment. Ray J a<robs orchestra has been engaged to furnish
music for the occasion.
Phi Sig Party
Wednesday evening, September
I~I=W'=A=.
. A=·~llll NELSON HALL I
To the women of the college
who are interested in the W omen's Athletic Association, we
wish to state that membership is
open to all women of the college.
To be eligible one must have been
in the college one semester, have
a scholastic standing of, 81, and
must have shown an active in~
terest in th~ activities sponsored
by the association. Active interest
is defined specifically as partici
pation in two major sports or <me
major and two minors. Will those
girls interested in joining at this
time hand names to Ruth Wagner
or any W AA member?
Since our formidable opponent,
the weather, has relented a bit,
our sports have actually begun.
Last week a group of twenty women reported for hockey and
were out again Tuesday. The ladder tennis tournament is posted
on the bulletin board and with
dry courts the challenges are
bein~ made.
A certain freshman in the dorm
called up L. Scribner and inquired
as to a good place to go walking!
Imagine his embarressment!
==============
A new interior decorator has
been discovered in room 233. If
you don't believe it, come up and
see her room sometime!
.
A certam gentleman . rang the
doorbell of the dormitory the
uther night. He asked to be ta~en
to room 309. Was he surpnsed
when. he found that he was at the
dormitory and not the hospital!
19, Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity
was host at a card party held at
their house, 1011 Main Street.
Twelve couples enjoyed s~x tables
of bridge. First prize for the ladies was awarded to Miss Atic._e
Sorenson, '34 degree graduate of
C. S. T. C.. Morris Skinner won
the men's high scoring honors. Reefreshments were served.
lone Rasmussen, who has been
ill this last week is back at Nelson Hall again.
.
cleuse CaulfO'~
OH.
MEYRR DRUG CO.
•
On The Square
ED.RAZNER
Men's & Boys' Clothing & Furnishings
10% Off To Students
----
Dorm girls turn gun women!
No!- just their frivolity coming
out in the form o'f busting paper
sacks.
Sally Harsh ·Of Marshfield was
called home Monday because of
the death of her brother. The
dorm girls extend their sympathy.
A certain "Blond Venus" in the
dorm left her job after one-half
day's work. It seems that there
was some scrubbing to be done!
306 Main Street
For the Latest tn
Footwear
Visit the
Big Shoe Store
419 Main St.
The dorm girls are studying
rhythm these days. Several new
radios were installed, being the
instigators ·of the rhythm.
Former Student Honored
Helen Piehl celebrated her
Burton Hotvedt, former stu- birthday Sunday night at Shern's.
dent at the local teachers college, The regular group who eat there
and an ex-president of Phi Sigma ma d e up th e par t y.
Eps"lon
b y th e
I
, now emp1oye d
Hardware Mutual Insurance Company, was recently notified of
his election by the national conclave to the National Council of
Phi Sigma Epsilon.
WM. MILLER, PROP.
Phi Sigs would like to call the
attention of the student body to
their national magazine, "The
Wholesale & Retail
Triangulum", now posted on the
bulletin board on the second floor
of the main building next to Miss
Knaack's office.
742 Church Street
Bloc Meets
Bloc Honorary met Tuesday
Phone 252
evening, September 18, at the
home of N. E. Knutzen, 1117
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Cl~J:rk Street.
Monday evening,
October 15, Bloc will discuss with
the Rev. Mr. W. Schwemmer, social, religious, and economic conditions of Nazi Germany and ComGrand Opening of
muni$tic Russia. Rev. Schwemmer,
who is pastor of the Peace Evangelical Church, located at the corner of Center and Dixon in this
Sc. Lunch Room
city, has recently returned from
an extended vacation abroad.
"Special" 2 HamberTuesday, October 30, Mr. Neal
Glenn, well known classical tegers or Hot Dogs for
nor, now located at Wisconsin
Rapids, and personal friend of
the Price of ONE.
Robert Emery, will discuss, and
demonstrate some of the most interesting features of grand opera.
Tuesday, November 13, will be
taken up with a general business
meeting a n d discussions. N o
guests or speakers will be invited.
All three meetings will be held
at the home of Mr. Knutzen.
ROYAL MARKET
CUPID'S CUPBOARD
For Cold Aches Stiff
Joints and sore Mas·
KISS
THE STORE FOR
LADIES
COATS
HATS
DRESSES
HOSIERY
A Style /or every
Figure
A Color /or every
Complexion
A Price /or every
Purse
Opposite Fox Theatre
Lovely
I
c~Drls
~ Ch~m
~ Personality
Our GBeauty Services Will Help
You GEring This .About
CHIC BEAUTY
~SHOP~
KREMBS
HARDWARE
COMPANY
For Good Hardware
TRE POINTER
4
LA CROSSE GRIDDERS HERE
C. S. T. C. ATHLETIC BOARD
TOUGH BATTLE
ON PROGRAM
La Crosse Scored Impressive Win
Over Winona Last Saturday
It will be Howard Johnson's
La Crosse Collegians a g a in s t
Eddie Kotal 's Pur gold pigskin
toters tomorrow afternoon in the
first appearance on the home turf
of a La Crosse team in many
years. Relations were resumed last
year, when the two teams battled
to a 6-6 tie near the banks of the
Mississippi.
Game at 2:30
Well pleased in a few respects,
but much worried in others, all
disclosed as the result of last Saturday's tune-up with Saint Cloud,
Coach Kotal will strive to throw
his football machine into high
gear for the always t o u g h
La Crosse crew, who will do the
opening honors when they take
the field opposing the Pointers at
2 :30 P. M. tomorrow afternoon on
Schmeeckle Field in the 1934 Purple and Gold curtain raiser.
Nugent Missed
Night practice by floodlights
and continuous "skull" sessions
have been the steady diet of the
C. S. T. C. "Canaries". It is no
secret that the wishers and backers of the local crew would feel
better if Nugent, last year's fullback, always good for that extrayardage in the pinch, was once
more in the fold, and that the
dozens of irritating leg and foot
injuries were a thing of the past,
instead of an increasing source of
alarp1. as the minor injuries toll
mounts daily.
Large Squad Ready
When the wraps are taken off
the 1934 C. S. T. C. aspirants for
the championship on the morrow,
many new faces will dot the
greensward, some of whom will
see service if regular starting
placements falter. Kotal may try
various combinations for it is still
early in the season, and not at all
past the experimental stage. Although the squad is b~jlt around
hold-overs from last year it is not
improbable that many of the new
men can be used to advantage in
a winning combination. The work
of Benson, Chartier, and Lampe as
backfield material has met with
approval, but sterner competition
will be the order as the season
lengthens. Regular jqbs await the
linemen who can show better fo:rm
than the 1933 crop, who, at this
c.
F. Watson
H. R. Steinell.'
R. M. Rightsell
F. J. Schmeeckle
The C. s. T. C. Athletic Committee is composed of Mr. Watson, Mr. Steiner,
Mr. Rightsell, and Mr. SchJnieeck:le, Chairman. This body governs all athletic
activities at the college a.nd maintains relations with tht schools of the conference. The board has decided that Homecooning will occur on Sltturday Oct. 6th
with Oshkosh as the visiting te·am, instead of Northland on Oct. 13th, ~s given ~
the Student Handbook.
As Seen From
the
Sidelines
by
Si
Prescription For a Tired
Business Man...
Select any brilliant fall weekend afternoon for your grandmother's funeral. . . and throw
twenty-two huskies at each other
in a bowl or gridiron ... it takes
a little dough to work up a good
stiff batter ... add several million
American football nuts ... headed
by several kangaroos. . . watch
critically to avoid running over
goal lines. . . be careful not to
fumble. . . garnish with touchdowns. . . and let boil for thirty
minutes until half done. . . then
set aside in a cool place and put
on the pan for ten minutes. . .
adding copious quantities of liquid
and garrulity ... after which return to the grid. . . adding fresh
huskies until desired results are
obtained. . . put several officials
in a stew ... and add to the mixture one burned up Coach. . .
with team left in the soup. . .
Se rve when cool. . . and in la.rge
quantities. . . every weekend.
Football Realities ...
V. S. Illusions
Thinking of football in general. . . and certain practices in
connection with "All American"
teams. . . Alonzo Stagg once
said "take your strongest All American team. . . picked by the
foremost
sp'Orts writers of the
(Continued on page 5, col. 3)
land. . . as it is picked today ...
and I will take a good team of
university calibre ... and beat the
NOTICE
All Americans ... because the soThere will be an important
called All American team has a
meeting of s Club members in Mr.
backfield chosen for their ball
Watson's room immediately folcarrying ability. . . with little or
lowing to·day's assembly.
All
no thought concerning the selecmembers Me urged to be present
for the traps.action of important
tion of blocking backs". . . it is
business.
worth mentioning here that Stagg
&.\-============~ never picked an All American
Athletic Field
Named After
F acuity Member
For the benefit ·of those coming
to school for the first time we are
herein briefly retelling the story
of how the athletic field came to
first conceptions finally
be blossoming into realities in the fall
of 1932, when the field was officially opened. Mr. Fred Schmeeckle, faculty member of the athletic board, and instructor in Agricultur-e and Chemistry laid out
the grounds, and over~eered the
hundred other details of soddin"'
track, seats, landscape gardening;
and c9ntinuous care. That is why
we have an ~thletic field here,
girls and fellows, and that's why
authorities were unanimous in deciding that the field for all time
shall bear the name '' Schmeeekle
Field.'' What do you think about
it 1
I zaak Walton Jamboree
At Armory Tonight
The Stevens Point chapter of
the Izaak Walton League will
have a get-together at the Armory
tonight. Many prizes will be given
away and a fine program has been
arranged, according to officials.
Admission - four bits.
team because of the strongly entrenched practice he speaks of .. .
Red Grange's phenomenal success
at Illinois was in a great measure
due to Fullback Britton and Halfback Mcilwain. . . and the men
who prepared the way for him ...
never since has Grange had a pair
of blockers who could perform
like these men. . . who helped to
make possible Grange's four
touchdowns in twelve minutes in
the Illinois-Michigan game of '24 ...
tomorrow when at the game,
watch the men ahead of the ball
carrier. . . note how these men
prepare the way ... how the linemen take care of the opposing
players. . . a football team is only
as good as its blockers.
FRID~
ST. CLOUD UPSET
BY KOTAL'S GANG
Becker's Punting Featured;
Teams Evenly ltl&tched
The Stevens Point Teachers
College gridders started the 1934
season with a 7-6 victory over the
Saint Cloud Teachers, last year's
undefeated Minnesota S t a t e
Teachers college champions.
· The two teams were a:bout
evenly matched, and the balance
was broken by Captain Warren
Becker's talented toe which kieked the extra point, translating a
tie into victory for the Pointers.
Nip and Tuck
Saint Cloud tallied in the second quarter to lead 6-0, ·but the
Point came back in the third quarter to tie the score and secure the
margin of victory. Saint Cloud
picked up eleven first downs, several of which eame as the result of
penalties assessed against the Kotal's crew, who made seven first
downs.
Place Itick Missed
Stevens :Point kicked off with
the wind in their fav.or to begin
the game. Shortly afterward Becker got off a long punt and Murray
returned Saint Cloud's exchange
punt into enemy territory. A try
for a place kick by Beeker from
the thirty yard stripe went wide
by a narrow margin. Saint Clou.d
threatened to score, 'but the1r
march goah;ar~ was t~rminated
b;y: 1\Iurray s mtercept10n of a
Mmnesota pass.
St. Cloud Scores First
In the middle of the second
quarter Saint Cloud scored by
virtue of a thirty yard pass, Johnston to Perpich (half..1back to right
end) which placed the ball on the
·Purgo1d three yard line. The remaining distance to the goal line
was accomplished by Johnston on
a sweeping run around right end.
'The goal kick was missed, making
the score Saint •Cloud 6, C. S· T. C.
0 in the second quarter. Lampe's
thirty yard run terminated just
before the close of the half, the
longest Point gain of the period.
( continued from page 4, col. 4)
Sam Kingston Wins
Club Championship
Sam Kingston, who spent his
first two years at C. S. T. C. and
who will enroll at the University
of Wisconsin as a junior this
year, continues to add laurels to
his golf record as a member of
the Purple and Gold golf team
while a student here.
Sam was runner-up to Kerw.i n
of Green Bay in the Northeastern
Wisconsin Golf Tournament held
at Appleton this summer, and recently won the Whiting Country
Club Championship, defeating Kotal in the semi-finals, and emerging victorious over Oberweiser in
the finals.
THE POINTER
5
·Meet The Squad
Football Schedule For 1934 Season
At Work and Play September 28 ............. LaCrosse ...... here (Booster Game)
Official Jeweler To
C. S. T. C.
Milton Anderson 1105 Ellis ·Street October 6 · · · · · · .. · · . · · . . Oshkosh* . . . . . . . here (Homecoming)
another hold-over £;om last year, played October 13 ............... Northland ......... here (Dad's Day)
FERDINAND A. HIRZY
"The Gift Counsclllor"
baseball tthis summer with the Ma·t&On October 20 ..........·. . . . Milwaukee* ....... ·~ . . . . . . . . . . there
aR·nd_.Racci!lte CLoal Comdpa~y the~m i~dthet October 27 ............. Dl. Wesleylan ..... at Bloomingt~n, Ill.
aMne · 1 y eague, urmg IS res1 en N
b
3
Whit
te
h
in that city
He also attended the
ovem er
· · · · · · ·· · · · ·
ewa r . · ................ - . t ere
World's Fai; f{)r a few days. He is No·vember 10 ............ Platteville* ................ here (?)
twen·ty-one years of age, weighs 190
Th.o·se marked * are conference games
pounds.
QUALITY ICE CREAM
Frank Menzel, 805 Normal Avenue,
at a price you can afford to pay
played ball with the Stevens Point Delzells in the Portage GQunty League, and
Phone 160W
425 Water St.
worked at the gas stati{)n during the
(Continued on page 5, col. 2)
summer months. Frank had planned <to
Pointers Retaliate
(Continued from page 4, col. 1)
enroll at t·he "U ", but he has returned
The P.oint -crew :came out in a writing, occupy the majority of ~============~
to C. S. T. C. and all the football fans
are glad of it f.or Frank was regular e·nd fighting mood for the start of the the places in the line. The starting
on the championship team of last yea-r. second half and were soon threat- linemen- will be picked from the
Menzel weighs 160 pounds, is twenty ening their opponent's goal line. following group: Broome, W einyears of age.
Charles (''Chuck'') tSparhawk, whose Becker punted f·rom his <>Wn eight gartner, T. Menzel, F. Menzel, Ben
CARS and TRUCKS
statement reads "Plover, Wis., (sub- yard line and Broome -downed the Slotwinski, Sparhawk, McGuire,
urb) '' ,stayed home helping on the farm ball on :St. Cloud ',s one yard line Olson, McDonald, Maurer, Benson,
GOODYEAR TIRES
and in the garden. He played ball on· a beautiful punt of ninety Copes, Pophal, Krenke, Schmelthe Sherwood or South ·Plover team and
Service
on All Makes of Cars
we were ·''pretty successful'' says yards. Saint Oloud immediately ing, Peavy, Birch, Behnke. The
punted
out
and
the
boys
from
backfield
will
be
picked
from·
the
Chuck. Sparhawk weighs 175 pounds
and is twenty-one years of age. He was Central Wisconsin •began their following group: Becker, Fritsch,
a mem·ber <Jf the team last year, and ma-rch to a touchdown. A pass, Murray, Lampe, Unferth, Zurfluh,
Phone 82
occupied a prominent .place on the Lampe t·o Becker, was good for Chartier,
Bucholtz, Anderson,
wrestling ·squad.
Alvin Bueholtz, of Merrill, Wis., re- thirty yards, placing the ball on Dagneau, Beppler, Schmidt.
sides at 1018 Briggs .Street, has taught the Saint Cloud six yard line.
La Crosse Won Opener
school for several years. AI spent the Lampe smashea _off tackle for two
The
La Crosse eleven opened
summer months with the Tomahawk
Wisconsin Valley League Club, where yards; on the fmal -down Bec:keT their season last Saturday with an
he belted the horsehide for an average plung~d ov~r for .a touchdo~n and impressive win over the Winona
,'The Coed's Headquarters"
of .410, which put him right up the-re the tym~ SIX pomts, a·ddmg the State Teachers; 12-0. Harr, left
among the boss swatsmiths of the extra pomt to ma}re the score read halfback, scored both touchdowns,
league. He is also a basket ball player,
COATS DRESSES
·and plays .saxaphone in an orchestra. 0. S. T. C. 7, .Samt Cloud Tea-ch- after substantial gains by Schwoegler, fullback. The Racquets flashHe weighs 158 ·pounds and is trying for ers 6.
MILLINERY
a backfield position.
Fritsch Recovers
ed a deceptive attack featuring
Tom Benson who hails fr.om this city,
FOR ALL OCCASSIONS
In the final quarter Saint Cloud passes and line jabs.
and whose present address is 636 made their •supreme effort to
Church Street, was employed as chauffeur at Port Edwards during the sum- break through the stubborn .demer just passed. He is a graduate of fense of Kota-l's men when interEdison High School, in the twin cities, ference on a pass gave them the
weighs 187 pounds and he is equally at ball
on the Point twenty-three
home in <the backfield or at end.
We Cater To
yard line.
They immediately
In
Appreciation
Leonard (''Red'') Chartier's home
town is Merrill, Wis.; hQS local address fumbled however, and Fullback
Of Their Support
is 1018 Briggs Street. Len is a journa- Myron Fritsch was on the ball
list, worked for the Merrill Daily Her- when the players were di.sinald in the summer months. He is twenty tangled from the resulting scrimBoard and Room at Extra
years of .age, cavorts in the backfield.
Low Rates
mage. 'S aint Cloud filled the air
(More aport personalities next week)
*
HODSDON'S
ST. CLOUD LOSES TO POINTERS
LA
CROSSE HERE FRJDAY
FORD V8
STEVENS POINT MOTOR CO.
FISHERS SPECIALTY SHOP
HOTEL WHITING BLOCK
Students!
College Trade
Advent Of Night
Football Here
with passes in the final minutes
'but to no avail. The ,Point gang
played good heady ball at all
times to take advantage of the
few breaks they re-ceived.
DANCE
FRIDAY, SEPT. 28
At The Lowest Prices
LUCILLE OLSON
921 MAIN ST.
THE HOUSE OF SHERN
'
Phone 393
926 Main St.
Starting lineups
Wausau and Stevens Point
Saint Cloud
Teachers
High Schools. will usher in the C. S. T. 0.
L. E.
Perpech
opening of the Wisconsin Valley McGuire
Slotwins1d L. T.
Apman
Conference season in a night foot- Ben
Sparhawk
L. G.
Miller
ball game to be played at Goerke Broome.
C.
Alden
R. G.
Talbent (C)
Field tomorrow (Friday) even- McDonald
Ted Mem:el
R. T.
Kuffel
ing.
Menzel
R. E.
0 'Donvich
Wausau defeated Nekoosa in F.
Becker (C)
Q. B.
Johnston
the conference opener at Wausau Murray
H. B.
Kosonen
last Saturday evening by a 14-7 Dagneau
H. B.
Beblock
F. B.
Bjora
score, thus prolonging her unde- Fritsch
Head Linesman - Piper, Minn.
feated status of last year as valley
Umpire - Roge-r.s, Minn.
champs. Stevens Point was defeatReferee - Smith, Minn.
ed earlier in the season by Eau
Claire by 7-6 score, but hopes to
WISCONSIN SHOE SHOP
break into the win column tomorrow night.
Expert Shoe Repairing
A huge turnout witnessed the
inaguration of night football at Phone 116
121 Strongs Ave.
Wausau last week, indicating
that fans will OK the new pastime, while visiting coaches were
agreed that no great differences
resulted in the game as the result
of its change from an afternoon
St. Point Armory
t9 a bedtime status.
MOST AND BEST TO EAT
Patronize
Pointer
Advertisers
DOC PETTIFORD
and Floor Show.
Gents 35c
Ladies 15c
THE SPOT CAFE
A Good Place For
Students To Eat
414 Main Street
CENTRAL STATE TEAC,HERS
COLLEGE,
•
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
EASILY ACCESSIBLE
IDEAL DRY CLEANERS
Suits Cleaned and
Pressed
Expense Relatively Low
Location Unsurpassed for Healthfulness
An Influence as well as a School
Credits Accepted at all Universities
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
Degree Courses for all Teachers
WE CALL FOR AND
DELIVER
Special Training for Home Economics and
Rural Education
Phone 295-J 102 Stongs Ave.
SEND FOR LITERATURE
The Point Cafe
Newest and Finest Restaurant
Its the Last Word
501 Main St.
Phone 482
RINGNESS SHOE
COMPANY
Ringness Shoes Fit
Better Wear Longer
417 MAIN STREET
I
6
THE POINTER
{
KJ~e:y~~r,o;:==:C=;;,it=y~=;,!JnJlE~n:r:ollllm::e:n;t:Al=;t~C~.~-~S~.~T.~.~C~.=;C~_o:m::p:a:r:es:=r;;;M~cA~u~li~ffe~c==orset-;Sh~o;MP,. :1
Neale's Office
Favorably Wzt~ Other Colleges
Hosiery and Linserin
Novelties
ll7 6tron11 §be.
The tot~l enrollm~nt. of the nme State Teachers Colleges at the
It's a large key, 18 inches long, end of the first week IS six per cent lower than it was at the end of
and tied wit!h a purple. ·ribbon. It the first week a year ago.
Enrollments
has-a place af honor in ·Mr. Neale's
1934 1933 change
office on the third floor ·Of this
Same Worn Out ~estion:
Bau Claire ............................... . 591
617 -25
bui·lding, and this is its story:
Where Can I Get A Good
700 -50
In the year 1918 September 22- La Crosse . · ............................. . 650
HAIR CUT?
·
'
25, 400 people. from
18 states M'l
I wauk ee · · · · .. · ........................ . 1,150 1,351 -200
IDEAL
BARBER
SHOP
134 -10
gathered in this city in the "State Oshkos~ ...... ~ .......................... . 624
NEXT TO THE EMPIRE
461
7
Normal School auditorium'' for Platteville ............................... . 468
524 -73
the first Rural Education and River Falls .............................. . 451
664 -16
Country Life Conference in Wis- Stever:s Point ............... .' ............ . 646
670
6
consin. To quote from, the original Sup_enor · · · · ............................ . 676
newspaper story: "This meeting Whitewater .............................. . 634 ' 673 -29
was the :largest, most successful
Fruits and Vegetables
Total ................................ . 5,890 6,294 · -404
conference ever held by the con457 Main St. Phone 51
ference, and the delegates present
With the exception of Platteville and Superior, the only schools
:from Massachusetts to Nehra.ska,
from Virginia to North Dakota to show a gain, all schools suffered.
The drought forced many students to stay out of College this
listened to .the addresses, took
&
part in the discussion, and ob- year, as did the lack of available loan funds; these reasons coupled
BuiLDING MATERIAL
served at first-hand Wisconsin's with the increased lenght of courses, discouraged a good many stuCement, Flour, Feed, Groceries, Coal
method of deali:ng with the pro- dents who would otherwise have enrolled. Interest in teaching as a
Phone
57
217 Clark St.
has
declineq
due
to
the
difficulty
of
securing
a
position
profession
blems of rural education and
after graduating. This was also a contributing factor in the general
life.''
decline. C. S. T. C., in spite of the increased length of courses, has reFour Day Conference
tained approximately the same number of students. The State TeachDuring the four days that the ers Colleges can best take care of an average enrollment of about
conference was in session material 5,100. As conditions return to normal there will be a decline to about
Gym.Clothing
was presented on all aspects ·of that figure.
rura:l life ; church, health and
Studnts are still registering. A few more will find the enrollment
422 Main Street
lea:ders ~n the field, Mr. J. L. Mc- of last year being surpassed. The latest figures on total attendance
Brien, !School Extension Agent, are 680.
U. S. Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C., Professor Walter
Pointer Staff Cooperates
E. Larsen, !State Rural School Su- College Student's Car
PHONE 380
pervisor, Ma:dison, Wisconsin,
Stolen Last Week With Frosh In English
Rev. Matthew McNutt,, representEVERYTHING IN
It seems that the thieving popuThe Pointer staff and the
in·g the 'hoard ·Of Home Missions,
lace
has
moved
into
new
fields
Freshmen
are
about
to
join
forces
Presbyterian Church of the United
States, <Yf New York City, and 48 and has selected as its target stu- in the interest of a livelier paper.
AND
other speakers,
equally well- ~ents of C. S. T. C. The firnt ma- Each week, members of Miss Colknown, brought from their wide JOr·theft _of the current term was man's 101 classes, 6 or 7 at a
experience suggestions and ideas the stealmg_ o~ ~he 1931 Ford time will meet in conference, be
that would best further the aim Coupe of l\~Iss Lillifin Frawley, a assigned a newspaper story, and
of the conference "to make rural coed, from 1-ts parkmg place near given some idea of what the finlife and ·rural schools as attractive Nelson Hall, .Wednesday Se:J;>t. 19. ished product should be. If they
and efficient as city life and The car whiCh ho_re the liCe~e can get the facts, whether that
303-193 was dark m color w_Ith requires delving into ancient
schools".
green wheels. Anyo~e kn:<>:wmg books or pursuing some elusive
Key Presented
the whereabouts ·of_ said ·C~r lJS :e- gentlemen for an interview, put
Natural Guernsey
A ·0onference .of such size and quested to ·c ommumcate With Miss them into a live story and et it
in on time, they'll read it i~ the
importance is not often brought to Frawley at Nelson Ha-ll.
next week's Pointer.
a ·city the size of ~stevens Point.
It was accomplished in this inThis innovation will be purely
experimental. How long it lasts
sta:nce through Mr. Neale's long College Radio Hour
will depend on results. Checking
friendship with Mr. J. L. McBrien,
Program Next Wed. the
exe-cutive secretary of the conferstories may make more work
for health and
Next week vV ednesday, when for the staff, but it's worth it,
ence. The occasion ca1led for the
the
.college
makes
its
weekly
energy
since it gives the English classes
presentation of the key to the city
broadcast,
there
will
be
on
the
practical experience, and may
to Presi·dent J.ohn F. Sims of the
college by Mayor John N· W elsby. program a special contribution give the staff an 0. 0. Mcintyre.
Sixteen yea11s later it is a symbol from one ·of our school's alumnae,
of one ·o f the school's triumphs, Mrs. Irene Rite Thompson. Mrs. Wednesday. As usual, the college
Thompson is a local music teaeher, sports will'be reviewed.
a-nd a reminder of past glories.
and a pianist of highest a·bi·lity.
Although .t he final arrangements
not yet been ·completLOST AND FOUND ed for have
,the ''Play ·of the Week''
The following have been found series, the program .director says
Pure Silk Chiffon Hose
and left in the Training School that we can expect a play for next
Office.
Full fashion, Every pair perfect.
1-pad noteboo'k fi'ller, la·r ge
THE CONTINENTAL
size.
CLOTHING STORE
Pair.
1-cameo ring, filigree setting.
Men's
and
Boys'
Clothing
1--t>et of •car keys in red holder,
MOLL- GLENNON COMPANY
with Mosinee name and telephone
N.J. KNOPE 8: SONS
number on same.
+
+
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
BREITENSTEIN· COMPANY
SPORT SHOP
NORMINGTON'S
Laundry
Dry Cleaning
SCRIBNER DAIRY'
MILK
Phone 1367
A BIG SPECIAL SATURDAY
59c.
SHAEFFER
·----- . ··---·-···---·---·----------·----··-·-····-
Fountain Pens
$2.00
................................. ·····-··-
HANNON-BACH DRUG
STOR~
······-·
Fountain Service
and
School Supplies
.~
,;j
·,
"-
.,
THE POINTER
ALUMNI NEWS
HERE
AND
by
THERE
FRANK N. SPINDLER
A COLUMNIST'S COLUMN
Student government has been
adopted at Nelson Hall. Coeds
who stay at the dorm can rest
assured that student government
is going to mean no government
unless each and every resident
makes up her mind to obey the
rules which were, we understand,
democratically adopted. The chief
executive might be a veritable
Queen Elizabeth, yet she will produce no results without the cooperation of at least ninety percent of the occupants of Nelson
Hall.
Unde~ any rule girls who are
full of the devil usually find an
opportunity to m~t him. The
same goes for fellows.
In the national, state, and
school elections the candidates we
supported came in either second
or third best. If ever there is
someone you would like to have
defeated just let this writer know
and we'll vote for that party.
Incidentally we would like to
see the government classes conduct another "straw" election
and have the speech department
give political addresses and carry
on the campaign.
•-
It ma.y be inte.resting, especially to
the new students in this school, to know
how widely the graduates of this se.hool
are scattered over the world. There is
not a oounty in Wisconsi!n where there
are not many of our graduS~tes, and in
all cities of this state of any size Mld
in wwns and villages our graduates are
to be found.
When a ~Student graduates from this
school and receives a diploma, he becomes a member of thegreatestfraternity .that he rwill ever belong to, - a fraternity, members of which are bound together ·b y loyalty to Alma LMater and by
friendship and by common ideaJs and
principles. It is exceedingly graJtifying
for the members of this faculty when
they meet graduates out in the field, for
the .sincere and evident pleasure with
which the graduates meet the members
of the faculty whom they have known
sh~ws
how deeply they regar.d the
nhooL
,
Our graduates are f~:mnd, as we have
said, all over .the world. We shall note
what states of this union we have graduates living in, viz: Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, California, Con'lleCJticut,
Colorado, Delaware, District >Of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky,
Maryland, Massachu.setts, Michiga'll,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North
Dakota, .Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
South Dakota, Texall, Tennessee, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming.
NO't ·o nly are our graduates scattered
all over the United States, but we find
them around the world in Canada, Canal
Zone, Panama, Hawaiian Islands, Philippine Islands, China, Sumatra, Madagasc.ar, Germany, Vene~uela.
Wherever and whenever around the
world you meet a grS~duate of this
school, you meet a friend. What is more
valuable than to belong to such a worldwide brotherhood'
Spindler To Contribute
Alumni News Weekly
Prqfessor Frank N. Spindler,
chairman of the committee on
alumni relations, will again be a
regular contributor to the Pointer columns. Profesor Spindler
has written the alumni column in
the Pointer for the last three
years, and his writing will be a
regular weekly feature this year.
His contact with the alumni and
his willingness to work for their
interests has prompted him to
write news that is of interest to
both graduates and the students.
Individual information c a r d s
have been sent to the thousands
of alumni so the files can be
brought up to the minute. Assimilated information will serve as
the basis for future stories, notes,
and published facts.
POINT SHOE SHOP
Expert Workmanship
Quality Materials
Prices to Suit
119 South Third St.
WORZALLA
PUBLISHING
COMPANY
Welsby's ~fiANINc
PROMPT SERVICE
Phone 688
A FULL LINE OF
JEAN .HATS
Office and School
Supplies
Ferndell Line
OF FANCY GROCERIES
Sherwin Williams Paints
and Varnishes
Sol Marshall, 1933-3~ editor of
the Milwaukee Echo, teachers col$1.98
lege organ, pays The Pointer a
INCORPORATED
compliment by wishing to have
Bags 98c.
it sent to him, presumably for the
426
Main
Street
Phone
994
purpose of garnering information a miscellaneous fund which fiAcross from the Lyric
that he can use in fulfilling his nanced all school parties, dances,
duties with the Milwaukee Sen- etc.
tinel.
Evangeline Johnson, w h 6 s e
Wilson Schwahn, of the local headquarters are at Nelson Hall,
national guard, says that bravery thinks that all plastic surgeons
is the thing that keeps a soldier's are great lovers, for women are
feet dry when there's a machine just like putty in their hands.
gun in front of him and a creek
behind him.
School parties, dances, etc. are
not for the faculty, and should
While this thought isn't origi- not be financed with money from
nal with the writer we would like the instructors pocketbooks. Howto ask if, in this democratic na- ever, we understand that every
tion, it do'es not seem peculiar for member of the teaching and secthe biggest public institution of retarial staff buys annually a
all, the public schools, to be based season ticket to all athletic conJUMBO MAL T~D MILKS
I
so strongly upon autocratic prin- tests, and pays a years subscripciples.
tion to The Pointer. That dual
JUMBO CHOCOLATE SODA'S
Ioc
purpose ticket costs them exactly
Students often complain that five dollars. Too, they donate to
SWISS MILK HOT FUDGE .
ISc
they do not get money's worth out every school solicitor whose purof their student activity tickets. pose is recognized by the adminTAYLOR MADE SALADS to your order
zoe
-.
In order to allay any wrong im- istration.
pression that might be prevailing
DELICIOUS, TASTY SANDWICHES.
1oc
in the minds of freshmen we take
The other night we heard Oscar
the following paragraph from an Copes, giant football bruiser,
editorial in last year's Pointer.
refer in this way to another aspirant for gridiron fame, who had
''The seven dollars ... is divided quit the squad after a tough
Luncheons 28 and 30c
in the following manner; the Ath- workout,
letic Department gets $2.50 ; The
"He was a brave £ella,
P o i n t e r receives one dollar as
Except he was yella,
does the I r i s ; likewise one
A.s bold as a sissy could be."
STORES
dollar goes to the entertainment fund. . . T h i s year both
In order to make this column as
111 Stongs Avenue
Music and Forensics have been interesting as possible · helpful
~52 Ghurch Street
allowed. . . fifty cents each ... ". suggestions, criticisms and contriliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
The remaining fifty cents went to butions are in .order•.. - ·
The UP Town
You're always
wolcome at
TAYLOR'S
made famous by
sc
•
Noonday and Evening
TAYLOR'S
DRUG
8
THE POINTER
/
Are
Glee Club Turnout
NIGHT SCHOOL Iris Plans
Exceptionally Large
Under Way
GETS UNDER.WAY
o~t
fi~t prac~~ce.
Large Enrollment Expected;
Mr. Knutzen In Ch.a.rge
A record enrollment is expected
this year in the night school, according tn Mr. Knutzen, the faculty member in charge of · the
work.
About 40 people enrolled in the
night school in 1932-33, the year
With the expert aid of several
of the country's largest school annual concerns, the Iris staff has
already cq_me to definite conclusions regarding this year's annual,
The Iris. Two entirely new features, yet undivulged by editors
Emery and Schwahn, have been
selected to play an important part
in the makeup of the book. A new
type of cover, designed by foremost artists of companies desirous
of securing the contract, has .already been chosen.
The advertising section promises to be the most comprehensive
and largest of any previous yearbook.
Editor Emery and his staff feel
confident that this year's volume
will be entirely different and will
equal, if not surpass the best annual the schoQ.l has produced thus
far.
The Editor feels fortunate in
having such able colleagues as
Wilson Schwahn and Wilfred Engebretsen. The complete staff will
be announced next week.
"Cut It Close"
"Just a Trim"
You get exactly what you want at
N. E. Knutzen
of its inception. Last year the enrollment jumped to 103, and this
year, Mr. Knutzen reports, over
150 regist-rants, some from as far
as 120 miles away, are ex·pec.ted.
Requests for information from a
large number ,of interested persons enable the teachers to predict
a greater demand than .e~er before
for night school work.
Regular Credit Given
Teachers who receive regular
college credit toward a degree for
the work make up a large number of the students, and many
others take purely c u 1 t uTa '1.
courses.
Twelve members of the faculty
offered 0ourses last year. These
teachers give freely of their time,
receiving no compensation for the
work. A great deal of credit is
due them for ·doing such excellent
work among students vv'ho otherwise probwbly could find no way
of increasing their education.
Many Subjects Offered
The subjects offered in the
school depend entirely ·On the demand. Any college course for
which ten or more entrants express a preference will be offered
by the faculty.
'The registrants pay a fee of
$8.00, and they are privileged to
take ·courses aggregating six full
credits each semester, in courses
with no laboratory work. Classes
were formerly held o·n ly on Tuesday night, but because of the unprecedented demand, an additional Saturday morning class i.s
planned·
The first meeting was held
Tuesaay evening, September 25,
at which all interested persons
were to help plan this year's
work.
PETE'S BARBER SHOP
SOUTHSIDE
If the nllmber of men who turn=ed
for the
of !he
Men 8 Glee Club 1s. any I'lldiCatw.n
of the appea:l of this sort of mus~c
to the general student body, thiS
year's program promises to be
even more suceessful than last
year's. Fifty men 'reported last
Thursday, even though some who
had signed up did not appear· Mr.
Knutzen has tentatively set the
size of the .group at forty members; but he states that he is not
going to eliminate any good
voices, even if the total does exceed this number.
Homecoming Plans
Get Under Way
coming, and we are sure:~
won't have to be as~ed ~ ~~
next year. Orgaruzations, professional and rural and the various departments ~f the school,
are already at work on plans for
floats and stunts.
ONE of our Bank Books
is a Text Book of Thrift
that should be i~ the
hand of every child.
FJRST NATION"
8llllr
IlL llftft.
II II
For one week-end even lonesome Freshmen are asked to forget home-going in favor of Home-
THE MODERN TOGGERY
The Store For
Every Man
450 Main St.
Drink
DEERWOOD
COFFEE
only because it's better
SUITS MADE TO .ORDER
•
OUR STORES ARE
FILLED WITH ALARGE
VARIETY OF TASTY
FOODS
SMART CLOTHES
for Men and Young Men
Headquarters for
FINE TAILORED CLOTHES
Repairing, Cleaning, Pressing
William Dolke
119 ,S. Third Street
YELLOW ~ORN
No. 2-Tm ....... .
t2e
1Oe
SPAGHEiTTI
Franeo American
tOe
PEACHES
8 oz. tins - 2 for . . .
t5 e
PE~S
SHOES REPAIRED TO LOOK
LIKE NEW
We call for and deliver at 11 A.M.
and 5 P.M.
SHAFTNERS
Phone 196
519 Strongs Ave.
No. 2-Tin ....... .
Oldest and Best Shop
A. L. SHAFTON & CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
p~i!~. ~~~~ ...... 9e
c~~~srz~~
..... tOe
JE~~~ ................. 5e
RI~~bs .............. 17e
p.~~~~~~..~~~~~ t9e
~~~~s~ ......... 15e GI~~~~.~~~.~~ ..... toe
"HELLMANS"
SPlNACH
No. 2-Tin .. ·.....
Thousand Island Dressing
Mayonnaise Dressing
Sandwich Spread
TOMATOES
No. 21fz size . . . . .. . .
tO e
t3e
c~~~~:~~~. ~~~~~s.12e
Pif~ Flavors
...........
5e
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Try "HELLMANS"
BETTER THAN THE REST
· "Thep·t"
.Menlion
010 er
~~................ 5e
p~~!............. 25e
G~~..-........... 25e
o~~~~~~ ........... 17e
p~~~~~~~~....... 7e
c~:!~: ............... 5e
c~!~:~ .............. 5e
~~~~........... tOe