Beat
Milwaukee
THE POINTER
Series III Vol. IX No. 6
Stevens Point, Wis., October 18, 1934
Famed
Shapiro
Here
Price 7 Cents
EVENING PROGRAM WEDNESDAY
PHILHARMONI~A
ORCHESTRA HERE LITERARY EDITION PLANS SET;
UNDER FAMED CONDUCTOR
MR. BURROUGHS BACKS PROJECT
Unusual Opportunity To Hear The Best
That Can Be Offered In Music
English Department To Sponsor Literary Issue;
Entire Special Staff To Be Selected Soon
The second evening entertainment of the 1934 Student EnterThe issue of the Pointer for the second week after Christmas will
tainment Course will feature the Little Philharmonic Orchestra, be devoted entirely to the publication of the literary efforts of the
student body. The English department under the supervision of
\Vednesday evening, October 24.
Leland M. Burroughs and a staff
chosen by him will be in charge of
Iris Heads
At Chicago
This organization is composed of a group of artists who have held
prominent positions in the leading
European and American Symphony Orchestras, under the able
leadership of George H. Shapiro,
which fully justifies the enthusiastic reception they receive
The current debate season will
wherever they appear.
get under way when Professor
Meet Shapiro
L. M. Burroughs meet.<:; his prosMr. Shapiro is a conductor of
pective
deunusual merit and magnetic perbaters this
sonality. He has for the past twen. afternoon at
ty years enjoyed the success as
4 p. m. in
Conductor of the foremoot SymRoom 221.
phony Orchestras in Europe. The
Prospects
audiences of The Little Philhar- --=-=--------for a chammonic Orchestra may look for- pionship squad are dubious as the
ward to the unusual and delight- entire championship team gradful experience of hearing the uated last spring. This will leave
great Symphonic works, inspiring- va-cancies to be filled by newcomly performed by this unique com- ers. l\1r. Burroughs requests that
anyone interested in d e b a t e,
bination.
As many townspeople have pur- whether or not they have prechased reserved seats a section viously had experience on the roswill be set aside for their con- trum, be present this afternoon.
venience. Admission to students
December 8, will see the initial
will be by ti0ket. These tickets effort of the C. S. T. C. debaters
(Continued on page 2, col. 3)
take form at La Crosse in a Teachens College Debate Tournament.
A squad of eight will be carried
on the trip to represent C. S. T. C.
Free Fox Passes
Some of you former high school
Given This Week debaters
are welc·ome to try out.
In accordance with the policy No doubt the team will be picked
outlined last week, three Fox from new material. Whether or
Theatre tickets are to be given to not you have had experience students each week - absolutely give it a try.
free. Various and devious schemes
in awarding the pasteboards will
,
•
be used. This week three lucky Teacher s Conventron
students - se.lected at random ~n
Creates Vacation
the student directory - that will
receive tickets are: the 20th name
Two weeks from the day you
in the B-section ; the 21st name in read this everybody will be revelthe S section; and the 6th name ing in four days of vacation. Our
in the L section of the student di- faculty will go to Milwaukee
rectory. If you are one of the win- Teachers' Convention for recreaners see Howard Kujath, Pointer tion and inspiration; our students
business manager, and enjoy a will go home for food and clean
good movie.
clothes. Is everybody happy?
Debate Plans
Are Being Set
Central State Teachers College
was represented last week at the
Chica-go Convention of the N ationa! College Press Association
all'd College Annuals Associated
by Profesor T. A. Rogers of the
fa.culty, Robert Emery, E·ditor of
the Iris, and ·w ilson Schwahn,
Bus. Mgr. of the same publication.
Sessions continued from Thursday
through Saturday. All of the
speakers on the program were
men of the highest standing in the
field of college annual ·building.
Printers, e n g r a v e r s, binders,
cover-·builders, editors, business
manwgers, and heads of publications hom•ds· ·of the largest univers•rty faculties addressed the group.
As a result, the three who attended say that this year's Iris should
be as good a hook as can be put
out at this school. We have every
rell!son to expect that they will
carry out their word.
. The' trip :was n~t entirely confmed ·to ·busmes~, either. Th~ three
ha:d lun~h w:th Emery s old
friend, Muss ~h1cago of. 1934. The
boys al~o enJ·Oye.d a ,trip through
the. C~1cago. Tnbune Plant and
Editorial offices.
L. M. Burroughs
the publication. All students with
a literary bent, are to be given a
chance to emulate their glorified
predecessors in the hope that some
writer of ability hitherto unknown
might be brought to light. AU
manuscripts published will appear
under the names of the authors. A
variety of types of prose and poe·
try including essays, short stories,
book reviews, lyrics and sonnets
is anticipated.
The value of the opportunity is
Margaret Ashmun Club best
summed up in Mr. Burroughs
statement, ''The student who
Sponsors Project
Margaret Ashmun club is at- would succeed today must be able
tempting to help all the school to use his native tongue. I£ he can
(Continued on page 2, col. 1)
organizations by offering to their
officers a short course in parliamentary procedure, the backbone
of all meetings. Thirty minutes at Departmental Meetings
the beginning of their meetings
After Assembly
will be devoted to practice sessions and discussion of questions
There will be divh<lion meetings
which arise in club meetings. Pre- Thursday after Assembly. The
sident Hyer and Mr. Rogers, High School department will meet
head of the social committe~. in the auditorium, the Grammar
have given their approval of the and Intermediate departments in
move. Miss Allen, active in club Mr. vVatson 's room, the Primaries
work for many years, has accept- in Mr. Steiner's recitation room,
ed the position as leader of the the Rurals in the Rural Assembly,
discussions. This should be of va- and the members of the Home
lue to all groups, and it is expect- Economics department in Mr.
ed that representatives be sent t> Smith's room. If you want a hand
the next meeting, to be announced in what your department does, be
by the Pointer.
.there.
2
THE POINTER
Vol. 14
THE POINTER
No.6
·
Published Weekly at Stevens Point by the students of the Central Wisconsin
State Teacher.s College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year .
. Ente~ed a~ second-class matter May 26, 1927, at ·the post office at Stevens
Pomt, WlSCOllJBm, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
II NELSON HALL I
STUDENT
The girls who are doing light
house-keeping
downstairs must be
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-.chief ................................ Frank Klement, Phone 783-W extraordinary good cooks. They
A
· t Ed"
218 Michigan Ave. have mice for star boarders!
Msso~1a
e
1tor ................................................ Bob Steiner
Wens Sports · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ............................... George Simonson
J nne Hochstafl and Fern Van
N ome~s Sports · · · ...................................., ...... Thyrza Iverson
ews eporters .................................... Jean Lynn, Framk Gordon Vuren spent the weekend in ChiSo · t Ed't
Donald HicJ{ok, William Theisen cago.
1 ?r · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ............................... Mildred Simonsoo
F Cle Y
peat~r~ E:1tor · ............................................... Arba Shorey
Alice Martin and Dorothy Brys
roo
ea ers · ................................. Mae Kalisky, Maxine Miner
went on a weiner roast Sunday
in .o the jungles with their TarBusiness Manager
H
K ·
Circulation Manag~; · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·: · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · oward UJath zans!
BUSINESS STAFF
F
It Ad ·
· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ........... Elmer Ruh
acu Y
Vlser · · · · · · ·. · .............................. Raymond M. Rightsell
Pointer Office Phone, 1584
Oolleg.e Office Information, Phone 224
Ruth Mary Bowers of Wausau
Dear Editor:
visited the Blake sisters over the
There .should be an unde·rstanding
week-end.
among members of the faculty in rega·r.d
OUR ETHICS OF JOURNALISM
Eve~ a eollege paper has a collection of rules by which its writers · Ignatius M_ish spends his spare
try to abide. Here are our ethics of journalism:
moments trymg to sell the new
(1). T?ere are two sides to every question. Get both!
dorm girls insurance.
(2). Simply tell and tell simply.
Roberta Me Williams and Louise
(3). Be truthful- get the facts and make the truth interesting.
Kissinger
went on a picnic Sun(4). Keep sarcasm out of the news c·olumns.
day
with
friends
from Westfield.
( 5). Treat religious matters reverently.
( 6). Be square and play clean.
Sally Harsh is one of the girls
(7). Be unselfish i:n all service.
who
has vim, vigor and vitality.
(8). Be fair to .all the critics . .
When the car broke down in
(9). Get your stories honestly.
which she was riding, she grabbed
(10). Write nothing as a journalist that you would not say as a her suitcase and promptly hitchgentlemen.
hiked home.
.
A Lo~ge Room is ·of value to the men of the college only when
1t serves 1ts purpose. Mr. Hyer put the issue squarely to the men at
the last assembly and it's now up to them to prove they have deserved past favors. It's up to you, Men, to keep your LounO'e in order or
you will be justly penalized.
"'
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LUCK AND PLUCK
of apparently
Irratwnal chance happenings that carry with them a threat or a
promise. What happens when they occur is mostly a matter -of how
we meet them.
One of us ~ets _a bad break, and is discouraged by it; or ·gets a
good one, and 1s neither alert nor competent enough to profit by it.
And we explain that the poor devil never had a chance.
. Another ignores his handicaptS, and is ready to make good when
his chances arrive. So we call him a lucky stiff, and point out that he
got all the breaks.-Selected.
.. yv e all get breaks, good and bad. Our lives are full
BROADCAST
Philharmonic
Orchestra Here
(Continued from page 1, col. 1)
to keeping classes after the bell rings.
Teachers eXJpect the students Jto be on
time ~or •their elasses, bu-t many times
()ther mstructors make it im.poBSible for
th~m to do so .. •SGme of the teachers get
qu1te .angry With students who exereiae
their natural ·right to leave when the
bell indicates that time is up. A decent
i.n terval of time is necessary for the
11tudents between classes; thi6 does not
mean that 1the instructor should not
finish his sentence etc. but there are
some who are. patently di.arega.rding
the bell ·signal. This should be remedied
It is ·only common justice to all parti~
c.oncerned.
One of those who only stand and wait
-and wai·t! And How!
Di Crosta-Ferrari
Presentation Pleasing
Di CJ>osta-Ferrari in presentinO'
their Musical Moments proved
vastly entertaining. The Assembly
WaiS amazed at the variety of
talent and_ agility displayed by
Andrew ~~ Crosta,. He was not
content w1th playing separately
several different illlStruments superbly but must play them .all together throwing into the discard
the belief that "only one thing
can be done at a time.'' His partner, Lenora Ferrari, exhibited a
charmi~g personality, a remarkable .vo~ce, and skill as a piano accordiamst.
___.......,_ __
can be procured upon the presentation of your student activity
ticket at the office. Only four
hundred tickets have been set
aside for students - first come _
first served.
Famed Orchestra
This ·orchestra has delighted
many audiences throughout the
United States ancl Europe. The
personnel of the group includes
many notable figures of the musiTHAT OLD, OLD STORY
cal world. Mr. Hyer is to be conJust going to college won't make a success out ·of a failure ma- gratulated
on being able to secure
terial. What a boy or girl gets out of college will depend upon what
l1e puts into it. The boy who is spoiled ·a t college would not be worth the services of this well known or- Passes Are Prize
ganization for the pleasure and
c:<
S b
b
much had he stayed at home.
ror U scri tions
If you go to college just to have four years of good fun before entertainment of the students of
Any student wishing to earn a
you start to work, college won't help you much. It'll be hard to get C. S. T. C. as this gToup is rated as
the work after such a spree. He who makes his schooling and training being top-notch among the musi- Fox Theatre ticket may do so by
selling· a year's subscription for
for getting knowledge and then continues this habit of getting knowl- cal org·anizations of the world.
the Pointer. The price is $1.25 cash
edge after he leaves school, is the winner.-Selected.
for the remainder of the year.
Those of you financially embarGrammar Round Table rassed
who have been unable to
Keeps Won Prize
take that " dream girl" or "dream
Nelson Hall Gets
. New News Box Did you know that a week from boy'' courting are being given the
(Continued from page 1, col. 4)
last Monday, Mr. ·watson's house opportunity to dissipate this diffiwas unlawfully entered, and that culty; avajl yourself of it.
The
Pointer
is
about
to
play
Inspeak or write so that his words
will have upon those who listen or dian Giver to the gals of Nelson the unlawful '' enterem'' took
away more dollars than they Neale and Roach
read the effect he desires, he is Hall and put .a news . box in the
Speak at Conventt"on
master of one of the great sources office of that building. The idea brought in? And did you know
that the box of large and luscious
of power. To realize this fact is to behind it all is that more contri- cho0olates the Grammar Round
At the Western Wisconsin
see that the art of expression is
Table won ·f or the cleverest float Teachers Association convention
butions
may
be
forthcoming,
if
not an ornament for the few, but
in the Homecoming Parade has held at La Crasse last Saturday,
a tool without which no ambitious the coeds don't have to trip up been put for safekeeping in Mr. Mr. Neale .and Miss Roach, of our
teacher can be properly equipped three flights of stairs to hand in Watson's ice~box ~ And do you local faculty were prominent on
for like.
their order; their lyrics, and their know that various members of the the schedule.
The way in which to acquire a ballads. We feel that three rousing Grammar Round Table are getting
Mr. Neale addressed the Rural
free and easy style is pointed out cheers are in order, for if anybody dark circles and grey hair from Department last Saturday mornby Ben Jonson, ''For a man to
worrying about the deep and ing on ''The Crisis in Rural Eduwrite well there are required three should appreciate step savers it's weighty problem of whether or cation". Miss Roach addressed the
necessaries: to read the best the Dormites. We observed Satur- not thievel3 visit ice-boxes? We Primary Department. Her subject
authors, observe the best speak- day that preparing a meal in that suggest they eat the candy and was "The Place of the Primary
ers, and much exer·cise of his own cozy kitchen of theirs is as good as solve the problem, but perha·ps it Teacher in the Education of the
t y:pe. "
isn't that simple.
Individual".
a W alkathon.
'LITERARY EDITION
3
THE POINTER
Iii=~~~~~~~~~~~
SOCIETY
NBlVS
ing the club members were entertained and served refreshmt>nts
in the basement of the First
English Lutheran church, under
the supervision of 1\fildred !... arson.
-=~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tau Gam One of Wisconsin's
Phi Sigs Give Rushing Party
~st Attractive Girls
The Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity gave a rushing party at the
frat house Thursday evening, October 11 for the following men:
William Bretzke, Frost Bassler,
Bob Broome, Monroe Brown, Alvin Bucholz, Oscar Copes, Robert
Freiberg, Harlon Hergren, John
Irish, Arnold Hotvedt, "Mickey"
McGuire, Keith Koske, Jack Ogg,
Charles Scribner, Allen Shultz,
Calvin Swazee.
The evening was spent playing
all the usual card games including
a new one originated by the Phi
Sigs, called "swat hearts".
Burton Hotvedt :reviewed the
history of all fraternal organizations in school, particularly the
history and growth of the Phi
Sigs.
·
Other guests present were Professor Schmeekle, faculty advisor,
Coach Kotal and Mr. Charles Nason.
Omega Breakfast at Hotel
The Milwaukee Journal features
each week in its Sunday edition a
section devoted to pictures of
Wisconsin's most attractive girls.
Last Sunday Miss L.ois Richard'>
of Stev.ens Point appeared among
them. Miss Richards is a graduat•·
of Central State and a former
member of the Tau Gamma Beta
sorority and Margare~ Ashman
Club.
Dance Saturday .
A dance is scheduled for next
Saturday evening m the new
gym, Ray Jacobs orchestra will
furnish the music from 8 :45 to
11 :30 o'clock. The dance is sn:msored by the Chi Delts. Miss ·sue
Colman will chaperon the affa1r.
!iF~~~~~~~~~~~
McAuliffe Corset Shop
Hosiery and Lingeries
Novelties
117 &>trongs ~bt.
A rushing breakfast was given ·~~~~~~~~~~~~
by the Omega Mu Chi sorority at
the Hotel Whiting, Sunday morning, October 14 at 9 :00 o'clock.
Little lavender sachet bags were
given each guest as a favor.
A bowl filled with ·colorfUl assorted fruit made a particularly
colorful and striking centerpiece.
Progressive Dinner
The Tau Gamma Beta sorority
were hostesses at a delightful progressive dinner last Saturday
evening, October 13, for their
rushees. The formal attire of the
young ladies lent an air of sophistication to the affair.
The cocktails were served at
the home of Miss Florence Knope,
and the main course at Miss Barbara Joy's. Miss Velma Scribner
served the salad course and Miss
Magdalen Wolf, the dessert.
The evening was spent at bridge
at the home of the latter. Prizes
were awarded the holders of high
and low score among the rushees.
Outdoor Rushing Party
Tpe Chi Delts featured a novel
rushing party last Sunday night.
T'was in the form of a weiner
roast with a huge fire built on a
rocky point on the Wisconsin River about which the men sang and
told stories. Before the evening
had ended all the fellows had
been initiated into the "one-footwet" club - the charter members
getting both feet wet. Weldon
Leahy spoke on behalf of the
eharter members.
Lutheran Students Meet
The First English Lutheran
students met last W ednPsday
night and elected the following
officers: Hertha Totzke, president Doris Johnsen, vice-president, Emma Roethal, secretarytreasurer, and John Brooks, publicity manager. Dr. Reppen, Mr.
Knutzen, and Miss Carlston were
appointed advisors.
Following the business meet-
BREITENSTEIN & COMPANY
BuiLDING MATERIAL
Cement, Flour, Feed, Groceries, Coal
Phone 57
217 Clark St.
ll"~l\UIS
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
20c MATINEE THURSDAY 2P. M.
"LOVE TIME"
With
PAT PATTERSON
NILS AJSTHER
-And-
"STUDENT TOUR"
With
•
For Cold Aches, Stiff
Joints, and sore Muscle use Camfo-PineOil.
MEYER DRUG CO.
OnTbeSquue
POINT SHOE SHOP
Expert Workmanshi~Quality
Materials-At No Extra Cost
119 South Third St.
CHARLES BUTTERWORTH
JIMMY DURANTE
SATURDAY
MATINEE - NIGHT
"BACHELOR BAIT"
With
PERT KELTON
STU ART ERWIN
"CRIME WITHOUT PASSION"
With
T H E united expenence
of our Directors is at
the individual command of every depositor here.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CLAUDE RAINS
-SUNDAYMATINEE·- NIGHT
"SCARLET EMPRESS"
With
MARLENE DEITRICH
JOHN LODGE
3 DAYS COMING MONDAY
WILL ROGERS
In
"JUDGE PRIEST"
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
The
United Cloak
Shop
NEW ,FALL SHOWING OF
SKIRTS
TWIN SWEATERS
BLOUSES
452 Main St.
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
\
EASILY ACCESSIBLE
Expense Relatively Low
This Is
Location Unsurpassed for Healthfulness
An Influence as well as a School
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
Credits Accepted at all Universities
Fruits and Vegetable!
Degree Courses for all Teachers
457 Main St.
Phone 51
Special Training for Home Economics and
Rural Education
SQUIBB'S
Home Necessities
WEEK
SEND FOR LITERATURE
AT
S~ORTSHOP
Gym Clothing
422 Main Street
ED. RAZNER
Men's & Boys' Clothing & Furnishings
10% Off To Students
306 Main Street
DANCE
St. Point Armory
FRIDAY, OCT. 19
CAL SCHULTZ and his Band
Gents 35c
Ladies 15c
.!!;;;;============!.!
For the Latest tn
Footwear
Visit the
Big Shoe Store
419 Main St.
Rothmoore
Kirshmoore
TAYLOR'S
'fwo Conveniently Located
GDrug Stores
111 Strongs Avenue
752 Church Street
COATS "Condee"
Printzess
Are the best known coats made.
You can find them at
MOLL-GLENNON CO.
4
THE POINTER
UNBEATEN TEAMS MEET SATURDAY
WEEK-END BRINGS TOGETHER TWO
NIGHT GAMESTRONG CONTENDERS FOR
SIDELtNES BY LOCALS 19-8
by SI
TEACHER'S TITLE
AS SEEN. FROM CfHE
Second Conference Grid Tilt
Brings Sterner Competition For Locals
Kotalmen Ready
With a record of four straight
wins (only one of these •conference) ·to top off the first half of
the current season, the Stevens
Point Teachers win turn
to fore i gIll
fields in lwpes
of furthering
their string of
conquests. The
week end business at hand
has to do with
di·sposing
of
Milwaukee,
who last defeated the Kotal men in
1932, after
R. Murray
which the present conference winning streak
started - a run of twelve wins
am!d ·one tie, eonference and nonconference games included (figures from Iris '33, '34).
Lampe Lost To 1Squad
Some ·observer.s aver that the
local crew have been m i g h t y
lucky in winning, pointing to the
small sco·res; other.s hold that
Ooach ''Eddie'' has •been content
t·o win, and is hoMing something
in reserve for ·the downstaters.
Everyone will admit that in the
matter of m a j o r injuries the
squad can 1be congratulated; only
one di8ability of great proportions
has ·O•ccurred, and that resulted
from the inelig.Ubility of Clark
Lampe, a fine back field prospect.
lt would 'be wrong to sta·te that no
injuries hamper; Frank Menzel's
W;rist and shoulder ligaments are
still hothenwme and brother Ted's
ankle has 1been a source of some
anxiety.
The usually durable Becker was
not 'gently handled in the Oshkosh
game, and reminders of this same
game linger on in a visible shape
with ·other members of the squad.
Milwaukee Next
Optirrni·sm has risen to such
heights in the land of the old Wisc•onsin concerning past records
and future hopes that .many are
inclined ·to view vvith concern the
effect of this mental influence on
members ·of the squad, mos·t of
whom hardly need to be reminded
that the conference season i.s only
one fourth completed, and that
Milwaukee,
Whitewa·ter and
PlatteviUe await us just around
that proverbial corner and they
carry ",stuffed" clubs for Kotal
and Company.
((J{)ntinued in col. 4, page 4)
Northland Defeated In Second
Half Touchdown 3Plurge
Music! Lights! Curtain!
Milwaukee All .Set To Spoil Pot Pourri. . . . . .
.Amid a glamom,ous setting of
Two Year Record Set By
The Saint Louis professional some 1700 fans, martial music,
Purple and Gold
team is called "the Saint Louis plenty of thrills, and batteries of
Blues" ... Clayton Boll (.Antigo),
lights which turned
Milwaukee Proves Worth
all conference full back of the
the night into day,
Stevens Point rose
Now t•o turn to Milwaukee: champion 1932 Milwaukee Teachup to t 0 p p I e a
Plea.s'ing memories arise among ers, is a back field man on the
plucky Northland
our athletes· when one recalls the Milwaukee Brewer's football
outfit by a 19-0
name of one Wil'bert Pape, last team. . . Beloit College plays Inscore on last Friyear's ·Milwaukee center, and tra-Mural football with seven
day e v e n in g at
skilled ·lingui.st of parts and no.t man teams, professional rules
Goerke Fie I d. It
all of them the best parts, as Bob and "touch' tackling. . . official
w a s the twelfth
Bro.ome will testify. Mr. Pape is footballs are narrower this year...
t r i u m p h in thirnow a tenth part of the coaching Pacific coast teams p r o t e s t
staff, for there are nine Dther change, will return to old ball M. Andemon teen starts for K>Otal's. boys as recoaches and Milwaukee products next season. . . David Mort in the
assisting, reading from left to La Crosse Teacher's Racquet says, corded against one tie, and it servright: Manske (nut ''eggs''), "Stevens Point again turned the ed to demonstrate that Central
Thiele, Czech, Miller, Max, Boll, trick against our Maroon and State has many reserves who can
Irish, Santo Curro (who once Gray warriors, and, as last year, substitute creditably for the regpunted 100 yards for L'inco·ln Hi this man Becker had much to do ulars. The victors rolled up ten
-Milwaukee) in 1928; all these in with our defeat.". . . "See Point first downs to two for Northland.
addition to Mr. He!'man Kluge, beat Oshkosh 7-0 Saturday and Home touchdowns were negotiathead football coach. and co-work- again that kicking Becker was ed by Murray (2) and Becker. The
er with Mr. Penfiel•d, who coaches knocking the sky full of holes grass was wet giving the game a
basket ball, •being represented by with his mighty punts. That fel- somewhat ragged appearance at
two coaches in their major sports. low has got to be stopped if any times, due to fumbles. Tom BenKluge Sings Blues
team expects to beat the Pointers son, Red Chartier, with .Anderson
Mr. Klnge was generous enough this season" George Richards in and Becker made up the starting
to concede the ·championship to the Whitewater Teacher's "Royal backfield. Becker's attempted
Mr. Kutal and cohorts in the news- Purple ... " Saint Cloud, last field goal from the thirty-two
papers !before the season opene'd, year's Minnesota Teacher's Col- yard line missed in the first quarbut nevertheless he will not waive lege champs, and our opponent ter. Long gams were nullified by
the formality of ,playing ·off the for next Saturday, has already fumbles whenever Point threatencoming C'Ontest, all ·of which tends dropped its first g~me to the ed in the first half; all throughout
to ma'ke one .thmk ·of this •game powerful Ste':"ens ~o!~t Teachers the opening period the fight ·was
with the fingers crosBed - Mil- College of ~1sconsm - Harold all in Northland territ·o·ry.
waukee has not los't a homecoming J?rgenson m . the D~!uth . FortPointer strategy in the second
game in ten years.
mghtly Chromcle · · · Eddie Ko- half consisted of several surprise
.A>bout the make-up of the Green tal, former Green Bay Packers kicks on which they gained much
outfit •this year: seven letter men star, has evidently turned out an- ground.
returned out of a .total seventeen. other fine football team"-Wood- = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
Flaherty and :Ohe.sner (.tackles) are row Bergner in the Falls Student
(Con•tinued from. '001. 1, page 4)
the only line hold~over from last Voice ... nice things they're sayin'
Milwaukee Lost .Opener
year. T·ony Karpowitz, whom the 'bout them boys of ourn. . . Now
Carroll defeated Milwaukee 6-0
Milwaukee Echo du•bs all-confer- if Kotal's men will only oblige in the season's opener. The Green
ence full ·back last year, ffi again Whitewater, Milwaukee and Gull:s gained fifty yards on three
in the harness. Joe Iavolucci, Ray Platteville by a severe case of passes, :but six were intercepted.
Schmidt, and Marty Larson are overconfidence. . . failure to fol- Four times M i l w auk e e held
co-partner:s in the backfield. The low training rules. . . we may see within their own five yard line.
most promising Freshmen squad the conference title go aglimmer- Wheaton 'College (Ill.) won the
in the history ·of the school has ing yet ... so far as C. S. T. C. is next one 13-12; Kluge used many
concerned. . . a long touch trail new men.
supplemented these men.
lies ·ahead. . . injuries lurk in amIn their first conference game
Four Games Remain
bush. . . let's win. . . and talk on Oct. ·5 Plat,teville succumbed
The balance of the conference afterwards.
by a 18-13 score. Platteville lead
season in brief - on Oct. 20th at
13-12 with five minutes to play,
Milwaukee ; on Oct. . 27 Point team journeys to Whitewater; the when Milwaukee drove sixty-five
plays Illinois Wesleyan at Bloom- season closes with Platteville here yards for a touchdown. Karpowi•bz
ington, Ill. ; on November 3rd our on Nov. 10th.
(full back) and Schmidt (half
back) led the drive. In .the WhiteView of Goerke Field After the Game Friday Night water-Milwaukee game last Sa·tur(Continued on page 5, c.ol. 3)
Saturday's tentative lineups:
Pos.
Stevens Point
L.E.
McGuire
F. Menzel
R.E.
L.T.
Copes
T. Men·zel
R.T.
L.G.
McDonald
Spa.rhawk
R.G.
c.
Broome
Becker
Q. B.
!\.nderson
L.H.B.
Munay
R.H.B.
!!'ritsch
F. B.
MilwaUkee
Hohler
Lunch
Flaherty
Chesner
Braun
Olney
Newton
Iaeoluccli.
R. Schmidt
Rosenblum
KMpOwitz
5
THE POINTER
HERE and THERE
a columinist's column
By word of mouth, over the radio, and though the press, praise
of Central States' band and its
director is sung. With the exception of the University of vYisconsin, no institution in this state possesses such a well known musical
unit.
It may be local pride, and we
don't claim to be an authority, but
we believe that Peter Michelsen
is one of the outstanding band
men in Wisconsin.
Witness his work at Richland
Center High School where one
year he placed fifth in a national
meet, and copped the state contest eleven times. His first season
here he directed 30 students, his
seco"ud 50, his third 64, and now
72 in band alone. Remember the
well organized festival of last
spring in which nearly 1,100
young musicians participated~
Include symphony orchestra,
girls' chorus, and light opera and
you better appreciate the scope of
his activities.
His success lies in quality as
well as quantity. The product of
each of those organizations is a
tribute to the members and the
director.
Mr. Michelsen's success here
lies in his musical ability. It lies
in his practical organizing ability.
It is due in no small part to the
cooperation of the administration ..
It is due to support given freely
by the townspeople. It is due to
the high calibre musicians he has
among h~s players.
It is logical to assume that even
Sousa couldn't get music out of
a bunch of empty seats. Sousa
couldn't make a lot of chairs
march. Sousa couldn't whip a
band into shape unless his charges
practised r e g u 1 a r ly . Sousa
couldn't make a Victor Herbert
out of Strangler Lewis. Michelsen can't either. The individual
players deserve a great deal more
credit than they ordinarily get.
Arlie Mucks believes that band
music made him a world's champion shot putter. While competing in the Olympic games in Los
Angeles, Arlie stepped into the
ring for his third and final try,
a beaten man, nnd he knew it.
Just as he settled into position
from far across that vast stadium
floated the last, stirring strains
of that beautiful, martial march
- On Wisconsin. It thrilled that
huge mass of muscle and brain to
the core, and he left the chalk
marked circle a winner.
Our own band looks pretty well
on parade, except for the fact
that those twelve who march without uniforms spoil t.he whole picture.
SHAEFFER
Fountain Pens
$2.00
I
ILl='W=.=A=.=A=.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;II
.._
.
Hockey
After two weeks of consistent
practice on passing and driving
tactics the hockey women began
their first scrimmage this week
on Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday nights. Roberta Me
Williams, our hockey-sport head,
wants the thirty women who
have reported to be out for practices this coming week so that
plans for regular games and a fall
tournament may be begun.
Archery
There have been on the average
of fifteen women sending those
arrows winging down to the target each Monday afternoon at the
Schmeeckle field. The plans are
being arranged . for the fair archers to shoot a -Columbia round
this fall that they may get an
inkling as t(} their own prowess.
A Columbia round consists of
shooting twenty four arrows at
the distances of thirty, forty, and
fifty yards with the scores for
each six arrows recorded. Girls
Scouts are required to make a
score of 125 points to get their
merit badges. With nine points
for each hull's eye I hope we can
keep up with the Girl Scouts.
Figure this one out, yourself.
Hiking or Mushing
To Freshman women who wish
to become acquainted with central Wisconsin country and to
other college women we say
"Meet your pals on the dorm steps
this Saturday afternoon at 2 P.M.
in low heeled shoes, and clothes
warm enough for comfort". We're
off for a hike. No one knows
where. Points toward a letter are
given for this. Sign on the W AA
bulletin board if you'll be there.
Poi~~~~u~}~!m~!ge~j~~~~kee
day the :Green Gulls were vi'Ctorious •by a 6-0 score. In the Pointer
of last year we find this comment
followilllg the 9-7 '0. S. T. C. victory: '"Ray Schmidt, substitute
halfb&ck ·Of Milwaukee, s·cored
their touchdown after hitting the
line and going aroullld the end for
lon·g gains. He is heavy and fas~,
proving hard to knock off h1s
feet.''
Echo Comments
From the Milwaukee State
Teacher's CoHege ''Echo'', concerning their 6-0 victory over
Whitewater last week: ''The lone
touchdown was sc·ored in the first
quarter by Ray Schmidt, substitute halfba-ck, on a sweeping right
end run from Whitewater's fouryard line. Milwaukee received its
scoring chance when a poor punt
by Wilda of Whitewater rolled
out of t>ounds on his own 38-yard
li:ne. Kar.powit•z slashed Off left
guard ·on the next play f.or a first
down and then alternated with
Schmidt in carying the ball to the
four-yar.d stripe.
Karrpowitz 's
place kick was wide."
This man Schmidt evidently
never gets a chance as a regular,
except when a touchdown is in
sight. Now it -couldn't be possi·ble
that they're saving h~m for the
Po(}int 1
A large crowd of Poilllter fans
will journey to Milwaukee fror the
game.
MOST AND BEST TO EAT
At The Lowest Prices
LUCILLE OLSON
921 MAIN ST.
"Cut It Close"
"Just a Trim"
You get exactly what you wmt at
PETE'S BARBER SHOP
SOUTHSIDE
WISCONSIN SHOE SHOP
Expert Shoe Repairing
Phone 116
121 Strongs Ave.
WORZALLA
PUBLISHING
COMPANY
A FULL LINE OF
Office and School
Supplies
Ferndell Line
OF FANCY GROCERIES
Sherwin Williams Paints
and Varnishes
The· UP Town
INCORPORATED
426 Main Street·
Phone 994
A. L. SHAFTON & CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
"HELLMANS"
Thousand Island Dressing
Mayonnaise Dressing
Sandwich Spread
Try "HELLMANS"
BETTER THAN THE REST
IDEAL DRY CLEANERS
Suits Cleaned and
Pressed
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
WE CALL FOR AND
DELIVER
Phone 295-J 102 Stongs Ave.
Drink
DEERWOOD
COFFEE
only because it's better
RINGNESS SHOE
COMPANY
Ringness Shoes Fit
Better. Wear Longer
417 MAIN STREET
HANNON-BACH DRUG STORE
Wed., Thor., Fri., Sat.
SEXTON-DEMGEN DRUG CO.
THE REXALL STORE
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
Phone 27
Fountain Service
and
School Supplies
•
THE POINTER
6
GREEK COUNCIL ·Hopper Back
On The Air
SETS PLEDGE
PERIOD DATE
r:============il
Wm.M. DOLKE
Custom Tailored Clothes
$19.50 and up
Myra Jacobson Elected
Head Of Greek Group
De Wolf Hopper, actor and
·operetta star for many years, has
been chosen as the narrato·r for a
new type ·of symphonic pr.ogram
to be •broadcast ·over the NBCWJZ network beginning Sunday,
Octo'ber 14, at 4~. M.
.
.
.
. .
.
SY:mphomc:c·OID-J?OSltiOns of high
quality hut .light m character, . a
type of musi:c heand frequently m
Euro~e •but seldom offered by
A~encan symphony ,o.r.chestras,
w1ll feature these half-hour c·oncer~ ,by the Kansas- City Philharmomc Orchestra.
De Wolf Hopper will return to
radio ,to discuss the selections. to
be played.
- Radio ''Microphone''
Vol. 1, No. 1.
The Greek Council, o ye pl"ospe·ctive pledges, is the group that
met not so long ag'o to set the
dates of our suffering. This time
y
t h e y decreed
that rushin
g
h ld
~h~u w e ~~u~
October 9 to 16,
to· be succeeded
by a week of silence d u r i n g
which invitations go out and
t h e sororities
and fraternities
"'---'--- --"'._... await the deciM. JaC<Obson
s i o n of the
rushees. Pledging is to begin the 23th of October
and end the 27th of November.
CARS and TRUCKS
The last week of pledging is
GOODYEAR TIRES
"Hell Week", and the pledges
will no doubt need all of ThanksService on All Makes of Cars
giving vacation, which begins the
28th, to recuperate,. The Council
STEVENS POINT MOTOR CO.
also decided to continue the rules
Phone 82
of no pledging activities in school
or on the ·campus, or downtown
where they interfere with busi- ~==========~
ness.
The Council is made up of the
President and one representative
from each social organization. The
members are:
Phi .Sigma Epsilon
The Store For Every Man
Asher Shorey, Pre.sident
Be sure to see us for better
Arba Shorey
values.
T,au Gamma Beta
Margaret Turrish, President
450 Main Street ·
Florence Knope
Between The Two Theaters
Chi Delta Rho
Richard Schwahn, President
Nolan Gregory
Omega Mu Chi
Jane Anderson, President
Myra Jacobson
Myra Jacobson was elected
PHONE 380
president of the Council at the
EVERYTHING IN
first meeting held.
FORD V8
.Laundry
THE CONTINENTAL
CLOTHING STORE
Men's and Boys' Clothing
I 19
SCHAFTNER'S
S. Third St.
Phone 196
A Good Place For
Students To Eat
KISS
414 Main Street
-============;t
THE STORE FOR
You're Always Welcome at
LADIES
1,
THE HOUSE OF SHERN
COATS
HATS
MEALS AND ROOMS
Phone 393
926 Main Street
Newest and Finest Restaurant
It's the Last Word
501 Main St.
Phone 482
Opposite Fox Theatre
"PLEDGE"
YOURSELVES
To
BARTIGS
WE ARE ALWAYS READY TO SERVE.
FRESH SPANISH
ASSORTED PLAIN
SALTED PEANUTS
Lb. 10c
COOK.IE.S
Lb.13c
AMBROSIA
SLICED OR CRUSHED
SOUPS
SWEET
CHOCOLATE
PINEAPPLE
ALL FLAVORS
9 oz. Tin 9c
3 Cans 25c
Y2
Lb. 10c
GOOD FOR EATING,
DRINKING, BAKING
STRAWBERRIES
9 oz. Tin 10c
Dry Cleaning
COCOA
%Lb. Sc
Home Made Candies
THE HOME FOR
POPULAR PRICED
9 oz. Tin 10c
FRESH DAILY
CCOTHING and FURNISHINGS
JUICY_SEEDLESS
CANDY SHOGf>
FIGS
GRAPE.FRUIT
THE UNITY STORE
Each 5c
319 Main St.
FINE ROSY
KREMBS
For Good Hardware
CRAOKERS
GRAPE NUTS
DEERWOOD
Pkg. 15c
JE·LLY POWDER
LOG CABIN SYRUP
ALL FLAVORS
3 Pkgs.14c
Table Size 22c
THINK OF
PANCAKES
FINE GRANULATED
SUGAR
5 Lbs. 25c
THAT DELICIOUS
JON ATHANS
HARDWARE
COMPANY
SODA OR GRAHAM
Lb. 10c
BREAKFAST
Dutch Kitchen
DRESSES
HOSIERY
A Style /or every
Figure
A Color /or every
Complexion
A Price /or every
Purse
The Point Cafe
AMBROSIA
For·Young Men
519 Strongs Ave.
Oldest and Best Shop
THE SPOT CAFE
AND
N.J. KNOPE & SONS
We call for and deliver at II A. M.
andSP. M.
WE REPAIR, DRY-CLEAN, PRESS
AND REMODEL
THE MODERN TOGGERY
CLOTHING CO.
NORMINGTON'S
SHOES REPAIRED TO LOOK
LIKE NEW
0. K. COFFEE
Lb. 19c
4 Lbs. 25c
THE VERY BEST
SWEET POTATOES ROYALTY COFFEE
4 Lbs. 13c
Lb. 25c
PINK
SALMON
1 -Lb. Tins 15c
LARD
Lb. 13c