Assembly
To-day
THE POINTER
Series' III Vol. IX No.- 5
Stevens Point, Wis., October 11, 1934
Nite
Game
Friday
Price 7- Cents
'35 IRIS STAFF SELECTED,
Point-Northland Gridiron Battle at Goerke Field To-morrow Nite
EMERY, SCHWAHN~~~~~~~~ LOCAL GRIDDERS
LIGHTS HERE SOMEDAY?
CHOOSE MEMBERS
UNDER,LIGIRS
Plans Well Under Way;
Many New Features
Here are the people who begin
to work and perhaps to worry so
that one day in spring the students may greet each other with,
''Iris is out! How about writing in
my book~''
Emery Is E,ditor
As time goeg on we note the trend of development in every direction. Now comes the ·
·
t'1on of mg
· ht f oo tb a 11 1n to our c o.
1
maugura
Robert Emery, editor-in-chief of
the Iris, says thathave
the several
annual new
will
features. These
are! more pic-
lege. No doubt within a few seasons Schmeeckle field will have its own lighting system.
Let's all lend our supjlort so that these night
games ~;aht be continued.
ture space, an
entirely new fra........
't
d
term Y an so0
it Yomission
section, ---=============~~=============
randr the
'34 HOMECOMJ NG Large Enrollment
W. Schwahn Is
B k R
d
Business Mgr.
VERY
SUCCESSFUL
rea s ecor
W h i l e Mr.
.A record enrollment was an~rite~~~~~ization
Emery edits the
book, the busiR. Emery
n e s s manager,
W I.lson sch wa h n
will work equally hard, hoping to
make the yearbook a success from
the financial point of view. A new
type of advertising is expected to
solve the financial problem.
The staff members have been
selected with the greatest care
from the efficient and talented
members of the Senior Class; and
each has been chosen on the basis
of his ability.
·
(Continued on page 2, eol. 4)
Free Fox Passes
T
Be Grven
•
.I 0
Many Alumni Back;
Excellent •Cooperaion Shown
The annual/Central State Teach.
er~s College homecoming _started
With a bang at the bonfire and
snake dance h~ld on th~ college
campus last :Fnday evenmg. Pre.
th b £'
tl . F h
cee d mg
e on- Ire,
le res men, supposedly goa~ of th! student~b?dy, we:e ·b usily .en'=' aged
gathermg debrlS for the big event.
Grammars Win First
The homecoming parade, althou"h suggesting depression
neve~theless, amused and enter~
Jained the townspeople. First
prize was awarded the Grammar
Round Ta·ble with a float labeled
"Children of the Brain Trust,"
including college students dressed
as babies and impersonations of
Tugwe~l, Johnson, and Wallace.
The primary department .won second place; students .carried banners marked with all the letters
of the past year, C~ A,,
A,
FER.A, NR.A, etc., endmg m But
after aU we Need Our A, B, C's."
Through the courtesy and cooperation of Mr. Newmann, manager of the Fox Theatre, a number
of C. S. T. 0. students will be presented free passes to the Fox
Theatre every issue :beginning
next week. We feel that Mr. Newmann should be given a big hand,
for he not only is tipping us off
(Continued on page 2, eol. 4)
to the best einema hits through
his class .A advertisements, but is
giving each hard-working student
an opportunity to enjoy an even-_...============;;;;;!I
ing's entertainment gratis.
f
The method of distribution is as
The Pointer S t a f again
yet undivulged, but each student requests that those organizations
will have an equal ·chance to share which failed to appoint publicists
in the free cinema pasteboards.
to-date do so at once.
r;yv
I
N0 T I CE
I
•
nounced by school authorities this
week with the completion of night
s·chool re2'istrations. About 198
~
students enrolled
in the night
school, bringing the enrollment to
a final total of 887 for the semester. This is a great increase over
l t
' £' t
t
d f
as year s Irs semes er recor o
818.
This is the fourth successive
year in which the figures have
shown an increase. The 1931-32
record was 684; in 1932-33, 847
t d t
11 d
d d ·
th
s. u en s enro e , an
urmg
e
first semester of last year there
were 8~8 registrants ..It is like~y
that, w1th the usual mcrease m
second sem~ster enrollment, -·the
900 mark Will be broken.
Evanston Alumnus Pays
Call To C. S. T. C.
Arrangements Are Recently
Completed For Night Tilt
Popular demand has again taken
its toll. The Northland game, originally scheduled for Saturday
afternoon will :be played at Goerke
Field under the 72,000 watt floodlights, tomorrow evening at eight
o'clock. Since the local higli
school has been playing its games
at night to good crowds, the publie has been clamoring for a collegiate battle under the arcs. Monday afternoon arrangements were
completed with a high school committee consisting · o. f Supt. P. M.
v·
R . G
F A N
mcent, . A. erke, . n.. euberger, D. Cashin, and C. W. Nason for the Friday: night tussle.
The contract includes the right to
use the entire high school system.
Large Crowd Expected
1
For the benefit of those who
have never seen a night game, it
will be time and money well spent.
People who are mot free to come
in the afternoon will be able to
see t h e game. Th'IS WI'11 conv'enience particularly those out-oftown fans who would not be able
to attend the game Saturday
afternoon
.
.
.
Four hundred and eighty-five
seats will be placed on sale
Wednesday morning at Sexton
Demgen 's drug store. These seats
(:Continued on page 2, eol. 2)
Women's Glee
Club Elects
On last Thursday, the Women's
Glee Club held its regular annual
elections. The following officers
were chosen :
President .............. Vivian Staven
Vice-president ........ Shirley We bater
Charles T. Burns, a Stevens Sec't.·TTea·s............. Zelda Weed
................ Vi.ol11. Marsh
Point Normal graduate of 1918, Librarian
Publicity Agent ...... Regina Kiesling
and who is now located at Evanston, Illinois ,as Superintendent
of Recreation, Parks, and Playgrounds, dropped in at the Pointer office on Friday afternoon.
While a student at this school
Mr. Burns took part in a 11
branches of athletics, including
championship basket ball teams
in 1917 and 1918.
Mr. Burns left Stevens Point to
In 1933-34, the· membership was
thirty-six; .b ut this year, keeping
in step with the increases in other
organizations and departmens, the
enrollment has jumped to more
than fifty. However, •Mr. Mickelsen, the director, has stated that
he will cut the group to forty-five.
He is already working on a .program for a formal appearance;
and with the quality of the mater
enlist and spent eight months ial that he has at present, a fine
(Continued on page 2, col.~)
performance is anticipated.
THE POINTER
2
Vol. 14
THE POINTER
No.5
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 M:ay 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens
Point, Wiscorusin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief .............................................. Frank Klement
Associate Editor ................................................ Bob Steiner
Men's Sports .............................................. George Simonson
Women 'I! Sports ............................................. Thyrza Iverson
Ne'Ys Repo_rters .................... William Theisen, Jean Lynn, Frank Gordon
Soc1ety Ed1 tor ............................................. Mildred Simonson
Features Editor ................................................ Arba Shorey
Proof Reader ........................................ ) ....... Maxine Miner
BUSINESS STAFF ·
Business Manager ........................................... Howard Kujath
Circulation Manager ............................................. Elmer Ruh
Faculty Adviser ....................................... Raymond M. Rightsell
Pointer Office Phone, 1584
College Office Infonnation, Phone 224
THE EDITOR'S COMMENT'S AND COMPLIMENTS
The Freshman Class did a creditable task in collecting a mountain of debris for the bonfire. If this achievement serves as a gauge
of the ability, enthusiasm, and industry of the class, the school has
every reason to feel proud of its newcomers, and we'll be backing
them as they carry on, breaking exi!Sting records and earning an envied name for the class of '38.
Homecoming is a niche in the record of our school's achievements. Happy memories will long remain - the bonfire flames shooting skyward, the snaky snake dance, the novel stunt parade, that
Point-Oshkosh gridiron duel, ·a nd a homecoming dance where old
grids met to chat of former >days - and in due time we, too, hope to
be coming back, and meanwhile wonder how· the undergraduates in
days to come will meet, and greet, and plan.
We regret that every issue cannot be an eight page one. \V e have
as much fun gathering and writing the news as you have reading it.
However, a budget is a budget, and we must plan accordingly.
Both were freshmen and both drove cars. The former !!aid, ''This
chaining of the driveway is a foolish stunt.'' The latter, equally inconvenienced by the driveway-blocking move, remarked, "I'm glad
that such a step was taken; it was necessary for the safety of many.''
How different these two individuals are - one thinks only of himself,
the second thinks of others ; the former uses his head only for a hatra~·k, the latter thinks of the future. The one will drop out of school
and go back bemoaning the absence of justice in this world, the other
will make a fine record here, and will be a credit to his family and
the school he attends.
Both are freshmen, but only one is a gentleman and a scholar.
Suggestions and criticisms. are always welcomed by us; this is
your school newspaper, and we are merely your representatives in the
college journalistic field. Any help that you can give will be apprecia ted; any genuine criti·cisms that you offer will be sincerely respected; and any suggestions that you propose will be thoroug~ly
considered.
Your confidence is indispensable, your cooperation essential,
and your ce11snre1S salutary.
We heard :Mr. Allez say last week that "Discipline in the library
hasn't been a problem because the older students have set a fine example."
·
The students who have made such a comment possible are to be
complimepted on their spirit of industry and -cooperation; they seem
to realize why they are in college and are taking advantage of the
opportunities it offers.
EVANSTON ALUMNUS PAYS VISIT LOCAL GRIDDERS UNDER LIGHTS
(•Con tinned from page 1, col. 3)
(Continued from page 1, col. 4)
overseas with the A. E. F. On returning to this country he married
Harriet Pinkerton, a Stevens Point
girl. They have three children.
Mr. Burns coached at Gary, Ind.
Monroe, Wis. and Kenosha, attending summer session at Illinois
Coaching School with "Cabby"
Ewers, present Wausau High
School director.
While at this school Mr. Burns
played on teams with Aaron Ritchay, present principal at Wisconsin Rapids High School, Dan
Horn and Ferd. Krembs.
are between the 35 yard lines. The
remainder 2,200 seats will be used
for the general admission crowd.
The tariff will be fifty cents for
reserved seats, :forty cents general
admission, and twenty-five cents
for high school students. Student
Activity tickets will admit •college
students to the general admission
seats on the east side of the field.
The college seventy-two piece
band will be on hand to furnish
the martial airs necessary for the
continuance of the spirit shown
at homecoming.
NIGHT SCHOOL IS EMERY, SC
WELL UNDER WAY CHOOS£
Ten members of ihe facult.r are
scheduled for teaching in the night
school, in which classes will begin next week. All courses will
be given on Tuesday evenings,
from 5 until 8 o'clock. The proposed Saturday morning classes
have- been abandoned, because the
crowded laboratories in Biol0gy
and the overloaded schedules of
the Biology teachers, in particular, made them impossible. Most
of the applicants for Saturday
sessions wanted to enroll in a Biology course.
The enrollment in the night
school took place Tuesday evening, October 2, between 5 and 8.
Figures on enrollment are not yet
available, but over 250 interested
students attended the first meeting.
The teachers, together with the
courses they will offer are:
Mr. Steiner (History 116), }fr.
Smith (History 102), 1\'l:r Rep pen
(History 206), Mr. Watson (Geography 107), Miss Hanson ( Geography 111), l\'Ir. Neale (Art 107),
Mr. Spindler (Psychology 2QJ.),
Miss Hanna (English 102), Miss
Roach (English 111), and l\1r.
Knutzen
(English 109).
l\'Ir.
Knutzen is in charge of the night
school work.
Demonstration School
A Student Labaratory
Here, on our college campus, be-
sid~
the regular laboratories
whiCh are to be found on any campus, we have, in addition, a ''laboratory" for the training of students who wish to enter the field
of rural education. This laboratory is the ·Demonstration School.
On Highway 10, west of the
city, there stands a new rural
school, completely equipped to
give the children of District No. 1
the best rural education possible.
But at present it stands empty and
is used only for community meetings. The reason is this : each
morning of the school week, a bus
from C.S.T.C. goes out to this district, calls for the children at their
homes, and takes them to the
Demonstration School; each evening, the bus returns them to their
homes. This arrangement has been
made to make it possible for the
students. of our college to obtain
rural teaching experience in a real
rural school, which the Demonstration School is.
To date, the enrollment in the
school is thirty-eight, in com parison with fort:y-one in 1933-34.
These figures i;}dicate a drop of
about 7% from last year's total.
ODE TO AN UNEVENTFUL
\ SUNDAY EVENING
(Continued from page 1, col. 1)
The staff is as follows :
Editor-in-chief
Rober•t Emery
Busines·s Manager
WHson Schwahn
Assistant Editor
Wilfred Engebretson
Circulation Manager
Nolan Gregory
Administration and ClaSBe~
Guy Krumm
Organizations
Robe:rtt MacMillan, Margaret Turrish
Forensic and Dramatics
Leonard ·Scheel
Music
Bonita Newby
Athletics
Dick Schwahn
Women '~S Sports
Yvonne Dallich
Features
Asher Shorey
Society
Jane Anderson, Carol Keen
PhO'tography
Bob McDonald, Eino Tutt
Art
Ray Thompson and staff
Attend Press Convention
lVIr. Rogers of the f a e u 1 t y,
Emery, and Schwahn left W edneS>day to attend the convention of
the National Scholastic Press Association at De Paul University,
Chicago. With the new ideas that
should come back from that convention, and the capable staff at
work we predict that this year's
Iris will come up to the high
standard set by Editor Celestine
N eusse and Business-Manager E~
ward Leuthold last year.
'34 HOMECOMJNG
VERY SUCCESSFUL
(Continued from page 1, col. 2)
Third place was awarded the Chi
Delta tRho fraternity whose members represented the defeated Oshkosh team, clad in barrels and
decked with bandages. The floats
of Omega l\Iu Chi Sorority and the
Home EconomiciS Department received honorable mention.
Banquets, Football, Dance
The various organizations entertained their alumni. But the big
event was the foot-ball g am e
which, as everybody knows, ended
in a victory for Kotal 's Gang. The
enthusiasm of the c r o w d was
aroused by the band and the cheerleading.
To climax the affairs, a big
homecoming dance was held in the
new gym with the Castillians
furnishing the music. On the
dance -floor were seen many alumni, and a good time was had by a:ll.
But it's for some lucky girl friend '
Wh 0 se lover deems it necessary to meet.
Why can't we all be so lucky ,
And not ·sit home with 1110 fun
Instead of ha.ving your honey leave you
And spend the whole week end in
Tigert·Ol\.
When the evening seems dull and lonely
Diner (who has ordered tea) -What
And theTe 's nothing but woTk left to do,
do you call this stuff anyway - tea Qr
I -try so haTd to ponder on anything
coffee~
But pa.st pleasant memories of you.
Waiter - What does it ·taste likef
Diner - Parafilin.
The 2nd :flloor phone rings in the
Waiter- Then it must be tea- the
hallway
eoffee tastes like gasoline.
My heart almost skips up a lH'at
•
THE POINTER
SOCIETY I NELSON HALL II
l
NEWS
ll!!!a!!IE~::Eti~~~~~~~
First and Last Word in
Service
WISCONSIN SH8E SHOP
Expert Shoe Repairine-
Chet's Barber Shop
All new girls were initiated last
102 Strongs Ave.
Tuesday and several of them are
planning
revenge
for
the
unforHomecoming Festivities
The Alumni A-ssociations of the tunate new members of next year.
Phi Sigma Epsilon and the Phi Can't they take it?
Lambda Phi fraternities started
A Good Place For
the ·social activities of HomecomFern Mangerson and Edith RasStudents To Eat
ing off with their annual dance mussen hiked six miles Sunday
414 Main Street
Friday evening at the Hotel Whit- afternoon and became so ravenous
ing. The dance was well attended that they raided a farmer's garby alumni, college students, and den.
townspeople.
The familiar figure of Bill HerT au Gam L unc h eon
. k
" .
The club dining room of the rlC ,was welcomed with open
Hotel Whiting was festively and arm~ t~ ye olde dormitory this
beautifully decorated with bou- wee -en ·
quets of pink gladioli and Chinese
.--.---- • . .
for-get-me-nots for the Tau Gam- . A c~rtam 1prl on a ce.rtam f1r~t
me Beta luncheon Saturday noon. floor Is. wea:mg. a certam fellows
Covers were laid for twenty-nine. ~ratermty pm n~ght and day. Can
~argaret 'l'urri:sh, sorority pres- It be love?
Gym Clothing
----Ident, welcomed the alumnae:
Mrs. Rodney Wilken, Catherine
Don't forget the dorm dances
422 Main Street
Krembs,
Elizabeth Neu'berger, Tuesdays and Thursdays from
Jean Boyington, Pearl MerriU, 6:30 to 7:30. Everybody's welcome!
Margaret and Lois Richards, Lucille Scott, May;belle Peterson,
Olga Leonardson Eunice Riley
It b~ought back many pleasant
Dorothy Justin, 'Elinor Eubank~ memones to see so many _familiar
and tucille Krumm.
f~c~s of the old dorm girls who
St. Point Armory
. Chi Delt Fete Alums
VISited Nelson Hall over Homecoming.
Gilbert Busch, T·om Holliday
Jack Frost, Fred Cochrane W el~
Esther Kushman was taken aedon Leahy, Elmer Larson' Sam riously ill Monday. We hope
Harold Stevens Orchestra
Kingston, James Turrish, Dona1d that she will be well soon.
D u g g an, Clarence Konopacki,
Gents 35c
Ladies 15c
Douglas Robertlson, Donald Blood =============
and Gerry Holm were the alum day night. Philip Kundinger, pres- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
guests at the Chi Delta Rho dinner ident of the. group, says. that the 17
held Saturday evening at the second meeting of the month is
,.
Gipgham 'rea Room. The fratern- scheduled for the evening of
COURTESY IS one of
ity colors, blue and white, were October 24th.
· the articles this bank
carried out in the decorations. RiPicnic for Primary Girls
gives to all its cuschard Schwahn, president, made
The Primary girls are taki~g
the occasion particularly interest- advantage of the exhilarating fall
t 0 mer s Wit h 0 U t
ing and unforgetable by calling on weather andgorge.ous silvan colorcharge.
each person present for a few re- ing tonight when they plan to
marks.
·
hike out to Robinson :Pa-rk for
Dinner For Omegas
their picnic supper. A social hour
'The Omega Mu Chi Sorority is scheduled following the refreshgave a banquet for their alumnae ments.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
members at the Hotel Whiting,
Rushing Begins
Iii
Saturday evening.
Miss Edna
Dar1sten, faculty advi·ser, and Miss
A novel and hilarious party WlLS
Jane Anderson, president, presid- featured by the Tau Gams at their
ed -at the table decorated wth yel- first rushing _party, Wednesday
low snapdragons and candles. Ge- evening. In keeping with the
Newest and Finest Restaurant
nevieve iPulda, Evelyn Stephen- times, the co-eds had chosen to
son, Alice Paulson, Margaret Levi, play up Old Man Depres·sion and
It's the Last Word
Jeanette Marshall, and Ann De such was the idea caried out
Base were the alumnae present.
thr·oughout the evening in the decorations, ·costumes, entertainHomecoming Dance
ments, and refreshments. Miss
501 Main St.
Phone 482
As a final wind-up of all the Barbara Joy was hostess to the acHomecoming activities, the Athle- tives •and rushes at her home on
tic Association featured a dance 830 Clark •Street.
Saturday evenng in the gymnasium. The popularity of this anOmegas Rush Eight
nual event was evidenced by the
Tuesday evening the Omegas
record crowd and the general spi- had their first rushing party at
rit and pep.
the home of Ruth Sc:hwahn. WeiRural Life Program
ners and marshmallows w e r e
Leland Burr·ough 's presentation roasted in the fireplaces. The
Ringness Shoes Fit
;Qf the four-act play ''She Stoops guests were :
Better. Wear Longer
Fern Van Vuren, Aliee Martin,
To Conquer" will be the feature of
the Rural Life Club's next Mon- Shirley Webster, Claudia Janes
MAIN
day ·night program.
Lolita Weeks, Barbara Fulton;
''Townspeople, a:s well as all Led a Bassler, Vivian Staven.
students and. faculty mem:bers, are
Chi Delt ·S moker
always welcome,'' says Prexy
'T uesday evening, the Chi Delts
Robert Neale.
entertained prospective pledges at
Loyola Club Met
an informal rushing party at the
Rev. Francis Krem'hs of Lanark Gingham 'Tea Room.
Willard
was the principal speaker at Lo- Hansen was chairman of the· comyola Club's meeting last W ednes- mittee in charge.
·-r
.- ..
Phone 116
121 Slro111 -
THE SPOT CAFE
WORZALLA
PUBLISHING
COMPANY
Mention "The Pointer"
SPORT SHOP
A. L. SHAFFON &CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
"HELLMANS"
DANCE
Thousand Island Dresain1
Mayonnaise Dressing
Sandwicll Spread
FRIDAY, OCT. 12
Try "HELLMANS"
BETTER THAN THE REST
FISHER'S SPECIALTY SHOP
~'The
COATS DRESSES
MILLINERY
FOR ALL OCCASSIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The· Point Cafe
Coed's Headquarters"
HOTEL WHITING BLOCK
~========-~==~
1r
THE MODERN TOGGERY
CLOTHING CO.
The Store For Every Man
RINGNESS SHOE
COMPANY
Be sure to see us for better
values.
450 Main Street
Between The Two Theaters
NORMINGTON'S
PHONE 380
EVERYTHING IN
Laundry
AND
STREET
Dry Cleaning
KREMBS
HARDWARE
COMPANY
417
For Good Hardware
4
THE POINTER
POINT GAME AT 8:30 FRIDAY NITE
POINTERS DEFEAT
OSHKOSH PEDS 7-0
Football Schedu{e For 1934 Season
October 12 ............... Northland ....... ; ............. here
October 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Milwaukee* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . there
October 27 .............. m. Wesleylan .... ~ at Bloomington, m!
November 3 ............. Whitewater* ................... there
November 10 ............. Platteville* .................... here
Tho·se marked * are conferenee games
Kolfmen Hold Point Scoreless
In First Half
Running true to form the Osh·
kosh Peds extooded the Central
fll
State Teachers to the limit in last
~eam
Saturday's game which the latter
o
won 7-0. After
Many football followers of both
a scoreless TheC.S.T.C.CrossCountryh.h h l
d
11
f tbll
first half dur- team raced to victory over Osh- Ig sc oo an co ege oo a
ing which the kosh in a two a:nd one-half mile ~Iaveb b~end!lff·bit puzzl~d hconceulrnLy- mg asiC 1 erences m t e r es
h orne crew re- grind last Saturday afternoon
.
·
emploved by these teams Briefly
linquished the man Scribner, Bjorn Christiansen,
:'
. ·
.
.
Ed
Bull
Danny·
Lasczewski
and
the
differences and likenesses he
b a ll on t Ile m- .
'
. '
here :
vaders three Butenhoff made up the· five man
.
· 1 r
c crew winning three out of the 1. In' college and lugh
school
IBnc 11 Ine, apd. first 'rive places The nurple and football, the penalty for two .sueec mr a n
·
"'
·
·
(f'
Ive
his m a t e s gold tracksters were paced by Ly- cess~v)e :ncbmt1~tej passes
came through mau Scribner, who came in first in yar s Is a o lS e ·
2. In college play, on ,a pass
with a touch- fifteen minutes and thirty-four
down in the seconds, and Bjorn Christiansen, grounded in the end .zone on any
c. MacDonald
third quarter who placed second. .
dow!!-, the ball rev~rts to the defor the only The course followed highway 66 fe~dmg' team. In high school play
marker o.f the game. "Red" Char- to the point where "Lover's this does not. apply except, of
tier of Merrill carried the ball Lane'' begins. Being college ath- course, on the fourth down, w~en
over from the eight yard line on a letes the track men traversed this the ball goes to the defendmg
wide sweep around his own left area both coming and going, team on its twenty yard line.
end after a touchdown march winding up at the football field
3. In college play, the forward
from the Oshkosh thirty-five yard just after the close of the first pass must be released at least five
line in which all members of the half. They were given a rousing yards ·b ehind the line of scrimPoint personnel shared. One of the hand by the large h_omecoming mage. In high school play this rule
features of the game, especially crowd.
·
does not apply, the ball can be remarked in the first half, were
leased anywhere behind the line
Warren Becker's five punts, all of
of scrimmage.
AS SEEN. FROM 'fHE
4. In college and in high school
which were placed out of bounds
within. the gold and white fifteen
play an out of bounds ball is auto~ard lme .. The othe: feature conmatically returned to a point fifteen yards in :from the sidelines.
s1sted of SIX successive completed
Oshkosh passes ~()St of which inThe liberalized high school rules
volved Tess (r1ght half) Southare the outgrowth of their suepa.w, tosser, and Lautenschlager
by SI
cessful application in the last few
(r1ght end), who was chosen as
years by the country's outstand~~1-ho~f~enc;
last year. Another
ing professional teams. In general
0
ig
hg,
t.
t
the
t~amefwahs
Bt?lb
Expected
much
larger
crowd
in
it
can be said that a more open
B
roome s I~ ercep 100 0 a os I e men's room to hear World Series type of game has resulted, openpass netar htis ownf g?altand a codn- results .... is it true that interest ing up a new field of potential
stequen t re utrhn ot ninde ee~. yaTrhs in base:ball is dying out. . . being plays; speed ,and deception are
o aver
·
t
~-F
R' a V IIrea ene criSIS.
d. e replaced by oth er forms of recrea- more at a premmm.
t
.
~
'f
.
t-·
ox Iver a ey e1even urne In t'
seven first downs- all in the last IOn.··· ~ 0 ormg · · · · · I a c~un
quarter to eight for the Pur gold ~r attractiOn were to be name · · · ·
. d .
h
f h It would probably be golf....
When a man begins to shout
t uarne-d m
urmg t e course o t e '"ho·se
devotees today number h'IS goo d d ee d·s f r·om th e h ouse•
g me.Becker's Punts Fe ture
thousand~ .... in place of the doz- tops it is your cue to look in the
.
.
.a
ens playmg ttwelve years ago... cellar for his evil ones.
Pomt received the k1ck-off and this due to the growth of municit~roughout the f~rst quarter r~:m- pal ' a:nd other golf courses. . . .
nmg atta-cks failed to functwn added to the fact that hundreds ''Golf- Our National Game'' ....
and ~toegbauer of Osh~osh and of boys seek an opportunity to figures here show that in 1931
9aptam Beck.er engaged :m a punt- add to the family income by cad- golf balls valued at $5, 974, 222
mg duel. Pomt had all the best dying :for money .... thus break- were produced to $7,262.092 worth
o.f the frequent excha~ges and the ing them into an early attachment of baseballs. . . . value of golf
~Irst quarte; e-nded 'Y1th the ba!l for golf.... instead of sand-lot clubs was $11,317,777, baseball
m Os~kosh s P?Ssesswn on their baseball with no financial con- bats $1,029,537. . . . value of all
own five yard ~me. In the second sideration to be settled upon. . . . golf goods produced was $23,266,quarter the Pomters marched. the except a broken window pane now 055; baseball · goods only $5,215,~all to the three and ?ne-half mch and then .... caddies' fees are not 106. . . . these figures indicate the
lme after two bad kiCk~ by 9s~- to be sniffed at .... these days. . . . development of golf in this counkosh h~d left the ball In Pomt s scouts for big league teams out try from forty-six years ago. . . .
possessiOn <?n the Oshkosh twenty- beating the bushes .... bewail lack it remains to be seen whether the
four yard hne. After an exch~nge of suitable baseball material. . . . sporting pendulum will swing still
of punts Becker passed to Fritsch which is one of the reaso:ns for the further in the direction of golf. . .
and he. was downed .on the Os~- American Legion's fine and com- or whether baseball. . . . a grand
l~osh sixteen y~rd hne. At this mendable attempt at resus·citation old game. . . . shall again come
time the half ende~.
. of baseball .... thru junior Amer- into its own .... some -day .... a
. Coach Kolf, havmg been a VIS- ican Legion teams in recent years much to be hoped for transi1tor here for the La Crosse game, (since 1927) .... to get the story tion .... to the minds of its mruny
had a stubborn defense worked of the amazing growth of golf. . . . well wisher's ... no inconsiderable
out for Kotal 's boys.
read . Richardson's Annual Golf number. . . . even in the so-called
(Conrt;inued on page 5, col. 3)
Review, page five.... entitled present doldrums of baseball.
PLAY NORTIIWB
UNDER LIB
Northmen H&ve StrongeR
Aggrega.tion In Yea.ra
Tomorrow night-Goerke Field
--'G. S. T. C. vs. Northland College
under the lights-Purple and
Gold's first night game-strong
opposition N
thla·d
or
n
Cross Country
u,·gh School and
Scores
Colleae Rules -
SIDELINES
~~ofu~t:,~!~.2().
.., a stro-ng runing and passing attack .:.....
featuring Paul
Hop•kins that's the foot
ball dish to
served up tomorrow night
f 0 r Pointer
c. Spa.rha.wk
fans. · · L 8 8 t
home game· f1>r
a long time-until Novem.ber lOth
-. Reserved seats are on sale-going fast-large crowd expected
-that's your cue to get in line for
a real evening's entertainmenttell your friends-it's a natural.
b;
Is Thirteen Unlu.cky:'l
Kotal's men have won twelve in
a . row- will tomorrow night's
thirteenth game since Milwautkee
defeat of 1932 prove to ·be jinx for
home crew~-wil1 injuries SUBtained by both Menzels, McGuire,
Becker, and others heal 'by gametime?
Here's the dope: Northland
came through to take :Stout 20-14
in the former's homec&ming at
Ashland last week-end. The Lake
Superior Aggregation tallied in
the opening period when Needham (right guard) raced seventy
yards after intercepting a Stout
pas-s. Touchdown
number two : a
k
pass, Hop ins (left haH) to Wedel
(right end) placed the ~ball on
Stout's one yard line, from where
M . ( . h h
f orris rlg t a1:f) plunged over
or a touchdown. Hopkin's twenty-yard end run scored Northland's final poins. Hopkin's all
around play featured the game.
He is said to be an exceptionally
fine punter and placekicker.
Northland totalled eleven first
downs to ten for 'Stout. Keep your
eye on Hopkns all-round play - '
~~!t~I~ng~t oevnedrJ.ookanWd.~otdheel'r stbarrisl-.
Lineups Tent&tive
The pro'bable starting line-up
for the game tomorrow night:
c. 8 · T. c.
F. Menzel
McGuire
T. Menzel
Copes
&par hawk
McDonald
Bro<>me
Becker
Anderson
Murray
Fritsch
R. E.
L. E.
R. T.
L. T.
R. G.
L. G.
C.
Q. B.
R. H. B.
L. H. B.
F. B.
Northland Oollep
Wedel
Smith
Sharpe
DonDvan
Needhaan
Sandin
Johnson
Minor
Morris
Hopkins
Haney
THE POINTER
Pointers Defeat
NEW BOOKS ARE II
.
II
Oshkosh Peds
ADriED TO LIBRARY- HUMOR
"Cut It Close"
PETE'S BARBER SHOP
SOUTHSIDE
(Con.tinued from page 4, col. 1)
1Mrs. M.: A twenty page letter from
The college library has joot pur- Francis.
What does he sayf
''Red'' Chartier Scores
chased several new bo·oks just off Allice: He .says he loves me.
the proos and also editions of volMter several exchanges of
umes that have been,published be- Doc. Evans: Deep breathing, you punts, the ball was in the posfore ·but which have recently been know, will kill microbes.
-Scribner: Yes, but how can I force session of Point on the thirty-six
r ev1·sed.
them to breathe deeply?
yard line. Becker made two yards.
Among the many to •be found
;
Chartier carried the ball to a first
there are "Memo iDs ·Of ·Mary D.. "Oh, I'm in such .a perspiration", doWll on the twenty-five yard line.
Bradford'' ''On Our Way'' by ~aid Marion arter she had finished play· Becker advanced the ball to the
. ' R
"G ·
mg hockey one w.arm afterno-on.
·F ran kl m D. oosevelt,
al'den "Miss Holman" rebuked Mi-ss Gil· thirteen yard line and Chartier
Flowers ~n Color" by G. A. Stev- bert, "I want you'to remember that it made it first down on the eleven
ens, "The Plays of Henrik J;bsen~', is horses •t hat sweat, lllen that perspire, yard me. On the next play
and '"Beethoven'' by Robert H. an:d that young ladies never do any- "Red" picked up two yards and
Schauffler.
thmg more than glow.''
then skirted the left end for a
Fonner Teacher Writes
Ron: "What did Mildred say after touchdown. Becker converted the
The name Mary iD. Bradford is you kissed her?
extra point with a placekick. In
'known and respected by every Bill: "She told me to call on Friday the last quarter Oshkosh comperson ever connected with Cen- hereafter, because tha.t was amateur pleted six out of eight forward
tral State Teachers College. The night.''
passes for a gain of seventy yards
training school junior high 8chool
but , Broome intercepted on the
is named in her honor. In her hook Ezekial: "How's ·de .collections at Point twenty-one yard line and
Mrs. Bradford devotes co.nsider- chureh, Brudder Moses~"
Moses: "Well, I ain't had to stop in stopped the only serio~s threat
able time to the early history of de middle ob de collec-tion and go empty Oshkosh made. The Point team
Stevens Toint Normal. The entire the box."
charged fast and hard on both dethesis is autobiographical and hisfense and offense.
W. W.
tori·cal remini.scences of education
in Wisconsin, thro·ugh progressive
HERE and THERE
service from rural ·school teaching
Oshkosh complicated system of
a columinist's column
to city superintendent.
signal.s inveigled the "home boys
The President Speaks
into several off-side penalties but
"On Our Way" by President Break, Break, Break
the tables were turned when
Roosevelt ~s a description of his • On thy cold, hard stones, 0 sea Kolf 's men erred due to the same
basic ideas for reconstruction as
And I hope the printer won't trouble in the third quarter.
it affects national planning f·or
print
'
economic and social betterment. The thoughts that rise in me.
It will be of genuine interest to
- - able interests. We may answer
every alert citizen of the United
"Ah! those foolish days, those/ those questions one by one in a
States and of special value to all foolish days when I was young later issue.
perso·rrs more than passingly inter- and unselfish and pure-minded.
-----ested in social sciences.
And, oh! how beautiful she was,
Wilbur Berard, who drives to
Landscapers Read This
how wondrous beautiful. She school daily from Wisconsin Ra" Garden Flowers in Co1or" by was like an angel and every- pids, says "nothing is as helpless
G. A. 'Stevens, is primarily a pic- thing else was earthly and plain. as a fat girl in a rumble seat, unture book. An endeavor has been
"But now those days are over less it's the fellow that's with her".
made to illustrate in color every and I am wise. I know who buys
important flower and shru>b now all the perfumery and medicated
Next week we are going to turn
grown in American gardens. The soap, and how her hair acquired to the serious again and say some
pictures are arranged to show in- that lustrous wave, and how her complimentary things about Mr.
experienced gardeners what fl.ow- lips got so rosy, and how her eyes Michelson and his band and symers and shrubs described in nur- got that large starry look, and phony orchestra.
that her eyebrows are really
serymen 's catalogues look like.
Famous Dramas
blonde.
·
''The Play·s ·Of Henrik Ibsen'',
"The whole story stares at me
and
is an anthology ·of the ten out- from every magazine, standing plays written by the fa- boys, - I didn't know her the
Suits Cleaned and
mous Scandinavian. Henrik Ibsen morning after, - before she put
Pressed
has been referred to by men ac- on her face."
(Contributed)
Hats
Cleaned
and Blocked
quainted with the field of literaWhile sarcasm is sarcasm and
ture as the father of modern draWE CALL FOR AND
ma. This volume contai,ns the not humor we got a big kick out
DELIVER
quinteooence of Ibsenism. In it are of that disillusioned lovers reacall his important plays - plays tions.
Phone 295-J 102 Stongs Ave.
which place him with Euripides,
Mr. Evans, in animal biology
Shakespeare, Moliere and Corneclass: "What does a tomcat do
lia
•
when pierced by cupid's arrow?"
A Real Beethoven
tn
"Beethoven" by Robert Schauf- Margaret Turrish: "He finds himself
a
first
aid
kit."
fler is written with the aim in
mind to release the real BeethoWe have another sarcastic conven from the chains of tradition
Visit the
and flattering half truths with tribution at hand. While we Cl.o
which admiring ·biographers have not agree with its theme in its
enthralled his life. The author dis- entirety we do recognize its readcredits many 'Old stories and
(Continued in eol. 3)
brings to light some new facts, but ==============
419 Main St.
throughout the :book avoids ex- travagance about the' difficult
(C(}ntinued from col. 2)
problems of Beethoven's life.
IDEAL DRY ·CLEANERS
For the Latest
Footwear
Big Shoe Store
SHAEFFER
Fountain Pens
$2.00
HANNON-BACH DRUG STORE
"Just a Trim"
You get exactly what you waat at
HODSDON'S
-
QUALITY ICE CREAM
at a price you can afford to pay
Phone 160W
425 Water St.
•
You're Always Welcome at
THE HOUSE OF SHERN
MEALS AND ROOMS
Phone 393
926 Mel• . . . .
ED. RAZNERMen's & Boys' Clothing & Furnishings
10% Off To Students
306 Main Street
FORD· V8
CARS and TRUCKS
GOODYEAR TIRES
Service on A-ll Makes of Cars
STEVENS POINT MOTOR CO.
Phone 82
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
EASILY ACCESSIBLE
Expense Relatively Low
Location Unsurpassed for Healthfulness
An Influence as well as a School
Credits Accepted at all Universities
Degree Courses for all Teach~s
Special Training for Home Economics an<;!
Rural Education
SEND FOR LITERATURE
A FULL LINE OF
Office and School
Suppl£es
Ferndell Line
OF FANCY GROCERIES
Sherwin Williams Pat"nts
and Varnishes
The UP Town
INCORPORATED
426 Main Street
Phone 994
Fountain Service
and
School Supplies
6
THE POINTER
ALUMNI . NEWS
by
FRANK N. SPINDLER
Homecoming brought !l;ogether hundreds of alumni of our college. Many
.favorable C()mments on the parade,
game and dance were heard.
The Annual AlUJmni Dinner dur.ing
the Teaehers Convention at Milwaukee,
will be held Thur·sday, November 1-st
at six P ..M. in the Green room, fifth
floor, of ·the Hotel Schroeder, priee one
dollar per plate. It is hoped there will
be a large attendance of graduates and
faeu1ty. Make reservations soon.
Capacity Crowd Greets
De Wolf-Hopper
A capacity crowd greeted the
performance of the DeW olf-Hopper light opera company in the
Gilbert~Sullivan light opera "lVIikado" last Monday evening. With
De Wolf-Hopper, the international light opera favorite in the leading role, and supported by such
stars a.s Lillian Glaser Hopper,
who is co-starred with Mr. Hopper, H. C. Howard, Miss Eileen
Hutton, Rex Cushing, Boris Aplon, Maurice Cherest, Gladys
Sandstrum, Laura Butts, ·william
Rollins, Martha Blocker, and Gertrude Wiston. The ·operetta was a
masterpiece and was thoroughly
enj·oyed by all present. .Although
seventy-nine years old Mr. Hopper still continues to lead his
troupe, and judging by the applause rendered, he seems to have
lost none of the ability which has
held him at the top of his profession for more than a half century.
When the yellow streak begins
to work out to some people they
have a fit of the blues.
•
For Cold Aches, Stiff
Joints, and sore Muscle use Camfo-PineOil.
MEYER DRUG CO.
College Students
College Radio Hour
in Auto Accident
Program Planned
Four students ·of C. S. T. C. narrowly escaped injury last week
when a car driven by 'Theron Anderson, 1011 Main Street, rolled
over in the ditch east of here on
Highway 10. The driver was forced to -swerve to avoid a car parked
on the wrong side of the road, and
the wet concrete left no base for
the wheels. Other occupants of the
ear were Miss Helen Hazen, Miss
Maybelle Peterson and Edward
Jarvis. They es·caped with a few
minor scrawhes, although the car
was badly damaged.
Mention
The Pointer
The College Radio Hour will
present sevj'lral features of interest to students this week. Among
those a.ppearing on the program
Praise is due the man who
will be Edward Plank pianist, makes good when conditions are
Gladys Bom-sier and Edna Crock- bad.
er in a short radio play, Richard
'futhill, .college news disseminater,
and Jack Burroughs', announcer.
KISS
THE CONTINENTAL
CLOTHING STORE
Men's and Boys' Clothing"
N.J. KNOPE & SONS
THE STORE FOR
LADIES
COATS
HATS
SHOES REPAIRED TO LOOK
LIKE NEW
We call for and deliver at 11 A.M.
and SP. M.
A Style /or
A Color /or e~Very
Complexion
A Price /or every
Purse
519 Strongs Ave.
Oldest and Best Shop
POINT SHOE SHOP
BREITENSTEIN & COMPANY
Expert Workmanship-Quality
Materials-At No Extra Cost
BuiLDING MATERIAL
Cement, Flour, Feed, Groceries, Coal
II9 South Third St.
Phone 57
ever~
Figure
SHAFTNERS
Phone .196
DRESSES
HOSIERY
Opposite Fox Theatre
217 Clark St.
BERENS' BARBER SHOP
Every HAIRCUT a MASTERPIECE
BOBS INCLUDED
UNDER HIRZY'S STORE
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
Fruits and Vegetables
457 Main St.
Phone 51
On The Square
LET IT BE A"LINE PLUNGE" FOR B A R T I G ' S
0
s~~~~ ................ 5e ~_B2E~~- ..·....... tOe
McAuliffe Corset Shop
Hosiery and Lingeries
Novelties
t t 7 &trongss
~bt.
Drink
MOST AND BEST TO EAT
At The Lowest Prices
LUCILLE OLSON
921 MAIN ST.
TYPEWRITERS
and Typewriter Supplies
SELLS- RENTS- REPAIRS
PHELAN 112 SPRUCE ST.
PHONE 1445-W
DEERWOOD
COFFEE
only because it's better
The Home For
Smart Footwear
for Men and Women
Welsby's ~fiANINc
PROMPT SERVICE
Phone 688
THE UNITY STORE
319 Main St.
t e
e
p~~!;~~ ...... .. ..
Tin ................ .. 9
B~~es ..... . ..... t9e CEJ;~~~ ............... 5e
DICED CARRO'l'S
R~fr!z............. tOe J~Nt~~-~- ~~25e
SPr!~~~I- .. .. . ..... _9e s~u~~ ............ tOe
c~~~~......... .. .. t8e ~n~~~~.~~ .. Se
~~...............t3e c~~~ ............ 3e
Fiib~~.......... . tOe F~~!~. ~~~- ... 25e
G~;~~~~tOe ru:~~
22e
B~t~!~~-~~~~ tOe ,a~~~~~~~~-~~~ t9e
P~t;,~~ .... ..... t9e c~~~ ........... t5e
..............
.....
ROYAL JELLY Powder
.All Flavors . . . . .. . . . . .
5e
KEMEL PUDDING
<Choc., Van., Carm., Pkg.
0. K. COFFEE lb. 20c -
3e
Sample Pkg. Free