'i
Beat
Whitewater
THE POINTE.R ...
Series III Vol. IX No. 7
:!··'
~.,) ~
...·:.-
. Stevens Point, Wis., October 25, 1934
Price 7 Cents
TEACHERS CONVENE NEXT WEEK
Stevens Point Teachers Topple Milwaukee 7-0 In Homecoming Game·
MILWAUKEE· CONVENTION CREATES Green Gulls Fail In Effort To Continue
VACATION FOR STUDENTS;
Winning Streak Started In 1925 Season
BOTH ELEVENS ASSESSED HEAVY PENALTIES. :tOR
NUMEROUS INFRACTIONS OF GRIDIRON RULBS
• ..
Many Noted Speakers Appear At Meeting;
The Steven's Point Teachers became the only undefe8:ted 'M~
Faculty Members Plan To Attend
Forty-eight hours of vacation will be ours next Wednesday at and occupants of first :place in the southern division of the Wiseottff1irt
4 p.m. when the professors of C. S. T. C. hi~ thelll\Selves to Milw:aukee State TeBJcher's College Conference by defeating the hitherto Unfor the annual Wisconsin Teachers Convention. The conclave w1lllast beaten Milwaukee Teachers 7-0 in a sea of mud and mist amid the
darkening
three days, November 1st to 3rd inclusive, during which time the proshad~ws of
Downer Field
last Saturday
a f tern o on.
Dr. Cosette Faust- Newtbn of
After several
Texas, a distinguished lecturer
fruitleHS
and traveler, will give an illuforays into the
Mr. Clyde Hunting, superin- strated lecture Tuesday Novemvicinity of t~
tendent of the photographic de- ber 6. at 8 p. m. in the auditorium.
Green Gull's
partment •of the J ahn &. Oilier The subject Dr. Faust- Newton
go.al line in
Engraving Company of Chicago, has chosen is "'The Rainbow Hued
the first half,
was the speaker at a meeting of Trail Around The World".
one of them
the Iris staff, Monday night. Very
During her life as an educator
after blocking
comprehensive and valuable ad- and speaker Dr. Faust- Newton
of a Milwau:
vice to the annual staff was given has acquired twelve college deW. Becker
kee 'punt by
Our Teachers At :Milwaukee
by Mr. Hunting.
grees, taking her M. A. at Texas
Cruptain
Frank Menzel
fessors will brush up on the most
(right en d)
Monday and Tuesday ~1r. Hunt- and her Ph. D. at Radcliffe at onrecent advances in the pedagogily nineteen years of age. Since and its recovery by Oscar Copes
ing
was
on
the
campus
aiding
the
cal line of endeavor. The program
that time she has received nume- (left ta0kle) on the enemy
of events has already been worked Iris photographers in taking pic- rous honorary degrees from Co- eleven yard stri<pe terminating
tures
which
will
be
used
in
the
out and •published in the Wisconwithout results, the defending
Iris. Mr. Hunting is well known lumbia and Radcliffe.
sin Journal of Education.
Her interest lies primarily in '33 champions put on t h e i r
in Central Wisconsin, having been
Neale Will Speak
a member of the local tigh school social welfare; she has, during her customary third quarter spurt
extensive travel, studied social in a seventy yard jaunt for
The only faculty representative faculty for several years.
conditions particularly in regard a touchdown on straight line p·lays
on the program is Professor 0. W.
On Tuesday and Wednesday the to women suffrage. While in Tur- featuring gains by Tom Benson,
Neale. He will speak in the Milwaukee Auditorium F r i d a y at heads of the Iris staff - Mr. key and Far East, Dr. Faust - Warren Becker and Ron Murray
2 p. m. to the assemblage of Rural Rogers, Wilson Schwahn, and Ro- Newton became interested in the - the latter placing the ball on
Teachers of Wisconsin. His sub- bert Emery conferred with the education of high-caste Turkish the green one yard line, from
ject will be "Equal Educational representatives of several Uhica- girls and has consequently made where Becker lug'ged the pigskin
go printing concerns which spe- efforts to bring several of these over the goal line on a dash
Opportunity - What Is It~''
cialize in college yearbook print- girls to American colleges to be- through Milwaukee's left tackle.
Alumni Banque·t Planned
ing, regarding the 1935 Iris.
come educated in Western ways.
The Annual Alumni Banquet
(Continued on page 4, ool. 1)
She is making a coast-to-coast
(Continued on page 2, coL 3)
tour speaking in the behalf of
these girls. An interesting and
Arba Shorey Elected
educational graphic lecture, of into all students, will be given
Forum President terest
Friday.
Arba Shorey, a junior, was
elected to head the Forum, High
School Departmental organizaNQ T IC E
tion, at a meeting held following
assembly last Thursday. The other ============;;;;;;!
The much postponed freshman
officers elected were Frank Klement, Yice President, and Bonita class meeting is scheduled to be
Newby, Secretary-Treasurer. Sev- held in the auditorium today imeral im<portant announcements mediately after assembly. All
were made by Profes-sor E. T. members are asked to be present,
Smith, ·director -o f the High School as there is some important business to be discussed.
Department.
·
Chicago Artist· Aids Iris Staff
Texan Lecturer
Scheduled Nov. 6
I
I
I!;_
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS
The marriage {)f Miss Florence
Brown, a fo-r mer trailling school
teacher, amd Mr. Pa.l!I$r Taylor,
local prominent business man,
took place early this month.
Congratulations.
October 'l:l October 30 November 1-3 November 3 November 6 November 10 November 10November 16 November 16 -
C. s. T. c. vs. Illinois Wesleyan, at Bloomington
Training School Raloween Party
State Teachers Convention at :Milwaukee
Whitewa~ Teachers vs. C. S. T. C., at Whitewater
Evening Program by Dr. Faust-Newton, Lecturer
Pl.a.tteville vs. C. S. T. C., at Stevens Point
Dance in New Gym (sponsored by Athletic Committee)
Pa.renta' Day (all-school project)
Omega Informal (in New Gym). Music by "The Castilians"
Mr. Lyness, the training school
critic who is ta:king the position
left vacant by the ·death {)rf Mr.
Davi-dson,
commented :that he
Hked 8tev61Ils Point. We're glad
to have you ·with us, Mr. Lyness.
THE POINTER
2
Vol. 14
THE POINTER
l{o. 7
Teachers Meet
At Milwaukee ALUMNIby
Published Weekly at Stevens PQint by the students of the Central Wisconsin
State Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year.
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 19-27, at the post office at Stevens
Point, WisCQliJSin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ................................ Frank Klement, Phone 783-W
218 S. Michigan Ave.
Associate Editor ..................... . .......................... Bob Stei'ller
Men's Sports .............................................. George Simoruson
W Qmen 's Sports ............ ... .... . ......................... Thyrza Iverson
News Repmters ......................... . ...... . ... Jean Lynn, Fra-nk Gordon
Donald Hie)wk, William Theisen
Society Editor ............................................. Mildred Simonsorn
Features Ediwr ............................................... Arba ShQrey
Proof Readers .................................. Mae Kalisky, Maxine Miner
BUSINESS STAFF
Busmess Manager ........................................... Howard Kujath
Circulation Manager ............................................. Elmer Ruh
Faeulty Adviser ....................................... Raymond M. Rightsell
Pointer Office Phone, 1584
College Office Information, Phone 224
1
•
• • R eSUlts ~nteresfzng
QUestzonazre
116
T
1 d ~·
. llY
rOU bte
rlnancza
lY~anv ~
J
(We owe Miss Roa,ch a vote of thanks - Editor)
Judging :f\I"om the answens received in the queGtionaire filled out by the
student body 1ast week, about 'tWQ hlLildred students are in grave financial difficulty. The last question in the blank .w as ''Do Y'OU foresee financial difficulties
whkh may result in your leaving s-chooH" 199 students answered thiiS quoo1-ion
iJJ. the affirmative.
·
The results of the questionaire have been tabulated and are published below:
Number of students in school ........................................... 677
Number of students returning questlonaire ...... . ........................ 567
Number who live lin Stev·erus Point ....................................... 138
Number whQ live nearby and .commute back :al1d f·orth .............. . ...... 310
Number indi~at1ng eomplete !Self-support ................................ . . 92
Number indicaHng partial self-support ............................ . ...... 165
10% .......... 23
50% .......... 34
20% .......... 18
60% .......... 13
30% .......... 124
70% .......... 16
40% .......... 13
80% .......... 16
90% .................. 7
Number who borrowed money for education .............................. 138
Average amount of loan ................... . ............ $145
Number doing part-time work ..................... . ..................... 203
F. E. R. A. Work ...... 79
Other work ...... 124
Number indicating financial difficulties that will :i!nterfere with
completion of .course ................................................ 199
(CQntinued from. page 1, col. 1)
will be a feature of the convention
for the alumni of C. S. T. C. now
teaching throughout the state. It
will be held Thursday, November
lsrt at 6 P. lYI. in the Green Room,
fifth floor, of the Hotel Sch roe d er.
Known Speakers Scheduled
President C. G. Stangel in the
October issue of the ·wisconsin
Jo urnal · of Education said "No
·expense or effort has been 'spared,
and we feel confident in saying
that our 1934 convention will be on
a par with any ·other educational
program off ere d t h e teac l1ers of
this state or any other state. Featured on the pro[)'rams will be
R' h
d
sue h speak ers as J ames lC mon '
Louis Johnson, Rollo Reynolds,
John Flynn, and Mary E. Wooley.''
H
t 11 th teachers
. o:vever no a.
e .
tlme IS taken up >nth busmess the opera, movies, and large stores
are offering special features. Busi·
b · d · tl . 1
.
ness lS com. me WI 1 P easur e.
No Pomter Next Week
Last but not least - Vve, the
Pointer staff, also have a va·cation
stari gus in the face. Consequentn
~)
ly, through our tears, (yeah· we
beg to announce that there will be
no issue of the Pointer next week.
A sad note darkens the picture
'
for unless, a couple o_f . ·stu dents
have enough school sp1nt to -contract infantile paralysis to get :;n
enforced vacation the doors w1ll
1\!( d
t 7'
A d 'th
open .u on ay a
a. m. n Wl ·
our teachers returning with new
ideas in the educational line N f Sed
0
U
PROVE THAT YOU'RE HONEST
Complaints have been heal'd and criticisms have been made that
enough copies of each weeks' Pointers are not set in the halls for the
students. Each Thursday morning 700 copies are placed at the students disposal; there are less than that 'number of students enrolled
in the regular ·c ourse- arithmetic doesn't seem to prove anything.
One copy is printed for every student; every student pays for one
copy. An honest person would take his allotted paper (not papers),
realizing that when he takes more than his share he is stealing from
someone else. If you insist on sending one to the folks back home,
send your \JOPY after you have finished reading i t - and not that extra you have 'been in the habit of ·c onfiscating.
·
You wouldn't think of robbing a pal of hard-earned money; then
why rob a classmate of something he has paid for and something he
has a right to expect to receive. >So we say, "Moisten your fingers
when you take next week's copy of the Pointer."
Omega Informal
Plans Under Way
The pre-winter social season is
ushered in by Omega Mu Chi sorority and will feature an Informal Dance scheduled for the
evening of November sixteenth.
The Castilians' rythmic music
will make the time pass quickly.
N0 T ICE
II
~J.;;;;;=============..:a
-
--
·
Pledging Activities
Starting Now
FRANK N. SPINDLER
The Annual Alumni Dbmer during
the Teacher.s ,Convention at Kilwa.ukee,
will be held Thursday, Novedb&t 1-st et
six P.M. in the Green room, :fiftll floor,
of the HQ-tel Schroeder, !price one dollar
per plate. It is hoped there Wlll be a.
large attendanee of graduates and
faculty. Make reservations soon.
(We intend ·to publish from time to
time where the graduates of 1ast June
and Summer School are and what they
are doing. We give a list this week of
some who have found their place in the
world.)
~wan, Mary Alice, two year intermedtate eourse; teacher rura,l school mear
Nekoosa.
Dunning, E. Blanche; four ~ar rural
supervisor eourse; supervising tea.eher
in Clark County, Neillsville.
Erickson Doris Adeline· four year
hoone ec~nomics eourse; t~aeher Lthaca
Union Free High School,
Richland
Cent~r.
Hanulton, DQnaJ.d Charles; two year
state graded principals course; teacher
seventh grade, Adams.
Hoffland, Helen Gladys; four year
home eeonomics course; <teacher home
eeooomics high school, Darien.
Kirsling, Heribertha Otilia; two year
st 31te graded principals course; prineipal Qf state graded schQol, Amherst
Junction.
Kussman, ~\.r~hur F.; fQur year .state
graded prmc1pals eourse; t e a c h e r
seventh and eighth grade and high
scho-ol band, Alma Center.
Kulwiec, J. J.; twQ year state graded
priJJ.cipals course; tea<;her sooond grade
state graded s-chool, Pmela.nd. P. 0. Address, Route 2, Box 297, Thorp.
LeuthQld, Edward A.; fQur year high
school ~ourse; teach:er juniQr high
sc?tool sCJ.ence, MagnQha, Arkansas ..
R1chardson, CQryl L.; two year pnmary· teacher state graded school- first
fo~r goo.des, LaFa:rge.
Switzer, Helen K.; four year h-ome eeonomics eourse;
dietitian, Elmwood
Pa1·k, Illinois.
Scheduled Convention
Changed to Appleton
Now that the week of silence is
Many local college students who
over and decisions made, the were anticipating an interesting
rushees become pledges and, in- and profitable time during the
cidentally, become also the scum Young People's Conference which
of the earth. They may look for- was slated for November 2-4 are
ward to five week ·o f running to be ,disappointed.
errands and being respectful, terIn view of the prevalence of Inminating in Hell Week, which it fan tile Paralysis the State Board
is better not to describe. The of Health has requested that the
pledges are:
Convention be held elsewhere. The
Phi Sigma Epsilon - Allen first Baptist Church of Appleton
Schulz Wonewoc; Arnold Hot- will be the new site.
vedt, Rosholt; and William Bretzke, Carl Swazee, and Charles
&
Scribner, city.
Instructor Speaks
Chi Delta Rho - Ralph Larsen,
BuiLDING MATERIAL
Tuthill, and Ted Menzel,
Cement, Flour, Feed, Groceries, Coal
At Wautoma Meeting Richard
city· Donald Walter and Ellery
Phone
57
217 Clark St.
Mr. 0. W. Neale, head of the Fro~t-Bassler, Almond; and Philrural department of the college, lip Kundinger, Auburndale.
has accepted an invitation to
Tau Gamma Beta -:- Margaret
speak at the county school board Blake, Mello_n; Cla?-dla Janes and
.
. . Margaret M1ller, City.
A Good Place For
convent10n at Wautoma Fnday
Omega Mu Chi _ Barbara FulStudents To Eat
afternoon. Because of his knowl- ton Oconto; Leda Bassler, Al414 Main Street
edge of the problems of the rural mo~d; Vivian Staven, Wisconsin
school Mr. Neale is greatly in de- Rapids; Fern Van V~ren, Bo_nmaud 'as a speaker at meetings of duel; Alice Martin, WI thee ; Sh_Irff" ·
ley Webster, Adams; and Lohta
SHOES REPAIRED TO LOOK
teachers and schoo1 o 1c1a1s.
Weeks, city.
LIKE NEW
Many modern ideas are incor- ~=~~=~~~~~~=~
We call for and deliver at 11 A.M.
porated in Mr. Neale's addresses
Wm. M. DOLKE
and 5 P.M.
on school problems, and his subCustom Tailored Clothes
ject in the wautoma convention
$19.50 and up
OPPORTUNITY FOR
ENTIRE STUDENT BODY:
Harlequin play try-outs for the
first semester will be held on Monday, October 29, from 3:00 to 6:00
in the afternoon.
Friday will be "A New Type of
Watch the Bulletin Boards for Rural School", a representative
place of tryouts.
topic.
BREITENSTEIN
COMPANY
THE SPOT CAFE
SCHAFTNER'S
WE REPAIR, DRY-CLEAN, PRESS
AND REMODEL
119
S. Third St.
Phone 196
519 Strongs Ave.
Oldest and Best Shop
THE POIN'l:..l!.lR
HERE and THERE
Theater Passes
Again Given U,~!BS
THURSDAY- FRIDAY
a columinist's column
Guy Krumn en Joys Barbara
ism.
Everything is 0
Glenn Hoffman.
(1) K with
Spud Kuhl (pronounced Kool)
never uses tobacco.
Get out your dictionary. Mr.
Evans; "What do you think of
euthanasia"?
Tom Benson: "I'm not acquainted with youths in Asia."
Since women stopped wearing
forty layers of ruffles on their
unmentionable it ~oesn't take so
long to make a shp.
R:o?~rt Emery remarks .that the
pohbiCian who runs an mdependent race is usually just as independent after the votes have
been counted.
Spin says in these days a fellow can't tell whether a girl will
turn right or wrong or states evidence.
Two freshman and a sophomore
were the lucky winners of last
week's Fox theater passes. Janice
Berens, a freshman who lives in
town; won a ticket because her
name happened to be the twentieth in the B section of the student directory. Leo Lang, a sophomore from Marathon received a
ticket, his name being the sixth in
the L section. The ticket for the
twenty-first name in the S section
went to Virginia Scott, another
Stevens Point freshman.
This week three more passes
will be given. If you want a
chance to win, you must be in
assembly today, for the passes
will be given in a novel manner:
President Hyer will read the numbers of three assembly seats, and
the students lucky enough to be
in them will receive the free tickets. To settle any disputes ahead
of time we'll tell you that the seat
number is on the left arm. If you
win, see Howard Kujath, business
manager of the Pointer.
THE MODERN TOGGERY
CLOTHING CO.
C h a r I e s M a c D o n a I d says
Scotchmen will fight only when
it's free-for-all.
The Store For Every Man
450 Main Street
Between The Two Theaters
Bob Gunderson, who used to
play fifth sax in Michelsen's band,
has concluded that when a musi6an plays a sheet of fly specked
music without adding any notes,
it's tedious work, but when he
plays the fly specks too, ·i t's grand
opera.
If Frances Bremmer were to
pick the most lovely bird m
Alice's wonderland it would be a
Martin.
Miss Jones, in botany: "Of all
the weeds, which one do you
know best" f
Ellery Bassler: "Billie".
Shades {)f 0. 0. Mcintyre.
Thoughts while strolling ... E. T's.
surgeon I i k e hands. . . M i s s
Jones's blue dragon ring. . . Mr.
W·atson's smile ... Dean Steiner's
military carriage and Hindenburg
haircut ... Mr. Mott's black hat ...
0. W. Neale's affability... the
spring in Kotal's legs... Rightsell's silence ... Miss Roach's Irish
pride. . . Miss Colman's closeness
to students ... Miss Davis's classy
clothes. . . Knutzen's contact personality. . . Spin's practical psychology.
MOST AND BEST TO EAT
Home Made Candies
FRESH DAILY
HASSMANN'S
CANDYSHOGf>
Made to Order
Halloween Novel ties
FISHER'S SPECIALTY SHOP
"The Coed's Headquarters"
COATS DRESSES
MILLINERY
FOR ALL OCCASSIONS
HOTEL WHITING BLOCK
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
EASILY ACCESSIBLE
LUCILLE OLSON
Expense Relatively Low
921 MAIN ST.
"Just a Trim?~
You get exactly what JOU Wlllt at
PETE'S BARBER SHOP
MATINEE THURSDAY 2P. M. 25c
HAROLD LLOYD
SOUTHSIDE
In
"CATS PAW"
Welsby's gfXANING
SATURDAY
MATINEE - NIGHT
2 BIG ATRACTIONS
.JOAN LOWELL
PROMPT SERVICE
Phone 688
Ln
"ADVENTURE GIRL"
FORD V8
-ANDJACK HOLT
In
,
CARS and TRUCKS
"I'LL FIX IT"
With
WINNIE LLGHTNER
WALTER OONNOLL Y
STEVENS POINT MOTOR CO.
Phone 82
In
"GIFT OF GAB"
A FULL LINE OF
Wi•th
GLORIA S'l'UART
Office and School
Supplies
STARTS MONDAY
MATINEE MONDAY 4 P.M.
"PECK'S BAD BOY"
Ferndell Line
With
.JAOKIE COOPER
THOMAS MEIGHAN
J AOKIE SEARL
OF FANCY GROCERIES
Sherwin Williams Paints
and Varnishes
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
The UP Town
Fruits and Vegetables
INCORPORATED
Phone 51
Location Unsurpassed for Healthfulness
An Influence as well as a School
Hanna's
426 Main Street
Phone 994
•
•
Hanna's
stock reducing
SALE
We are reducing our stock of merchandise as we find it necessary
to move our business to
another location
Come! Buy! Savel On
Quality Merchandise
Credits Accepted at all Universities
For Cold Aches, Stiff
Joints, and sore Muscle use Camfo-PineOil.
•
MEYER DRUG CO.
On The Square
Degree Courses for all Teachers
Special Training for Home Economics and
Rural Education
SEND FOR LITERATURE
'I
GOODYEAR TIRES
.SUNDAY
MATINEE- NIGHT
EDMUND LOWE
457 Main St.
.-
Service on All Makes of Cars
Dutch Kitchen
'
At The Lowest Prices
Phone 595J
"Cut It Close"
at
SLASHED PRICES!
1
4
THE POINTER
POINTERS LEAD PED RACE TWO TUSSLES
Central State Teacher's Win Over
COMING
Milwaukee Elevates Purgold To Top Rung
Play-by-play Reveals Power Of
Two Opposing Teams As
Players Battle In Mud
Altlhough
the
ball was wet
a n d slippery,
the two centers,
Broome (Pointer center) and
Newton
(l\Iilwa ukee center)
made faultless
pa.s·s,es to their
b a c k f i. e l d
L-.---~---mates
w hi l e
B. Broome
BeC'l;:e~, in spi,t e
of the same
handicap, continued to feature
Pointer play with well-placed
punts for fair weather averages.
Many Penalties
The Purple and Gold had many
first downs, but were assessed
ninety-five yards in penalties;
Milwaukee's brilliant backs, Iacolucci ( quarter"back) and Karpowitz (full-back) accounted for the
Green Gull's yardage. Ray
Schmidt, speedy half-back, was
unable to get going, due to slippery footing.
Jinx Broken
It was tJhe first homecoming
game Milwaukee has failed to win
since 1924. In the fourth quarter
the green wave had the ball on the
Point thirty-six yard line, with
one foot to go for a first down;
they elected to buck the line and
their only serious threat of the
final quarter terminated when
Broome, McDonald and Dagneau
proved adamant, and Kotal 's men
received the ball. Broome and
Murray recovered Milwaukee
fumbles. At one time C. S. T. C.
had nearly thirty yards to go for
a first down. 'I'he southerners
completed one pass - only five
·w ere tried.
The game play-by-pla:y
Poimt ki ck ed off to Milwaukee's goal
line where Joe Iacolucci (quarter-ba.ck)
received the ball, returning it to Milwaukee's twen.ty ya.rd line. Tony Karpowit'l: drove for five y a rds oveT his
own right ,tackle. AI Bu-rns faile d rto
gain. lacolueei punted to Murra y (S.P.)
on Point ''8 thirty·fiv e yard marker;
Murray returned the oval t o the fifty
ya.rd line. Murray lost three yards on
an attempted run around le ft end. Milwaukee wa.s perutlized fift een yar·ds for
holding. Murray •took the ball for an
eighteen yard gain around h is own
right end to the Mhlwaukee twentythre e ya.rd line. H e added three more
ove-r .center. Benson turned in a gaim of
two yards over his •o wn right gua-r d. It
SOUTHERN HALF TEACHER'S
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
w. L. T.
Stevens Point . 2 0 0
Milwaukee . . . 2 1 0
Oshkosh ...... 1 1 0
Whitewater . . . 1 1 0
Platteville .. .. 0 3 0
Pet.
1000
.666
.500
.500
000
Pointers Ag·ain Follow Ball
Well To Profit By Gull's
Few Fumbles In Rain
was Point '.s ball on Milwaukee's eighteen yard l1ne. Benson was .downed for
no gain. Be·ckeT lost a yaTd. The Point
backfield was having difficulty with
the slippery turf, and Milwaukee regained possess'on of the ball on their
own eighteen yard line .
KarpowitJz
plunged for four yards •over Point's
left guard. AI Burns lost •l;wo ya.r·ds.
Frank and Ted Menzel swarmed in amd
AI Hohler ':s punt was blocked, the ball
squirting off to his right where Copes
leape.d high into the air to pull <lown
the ball on .Milwaukee's eleven yard
line, an·d it was again Point 'IS ba.ll in
scoring territory. Becker picked up tw10
yards m·ound
Milwaukee's left end.
The Central Wiswnsin boys los·t the
ball on downs on the green seven yard
line. (Due to the lack of •s pace at this
Milwaukee goa.! the ball was moved up
ten ya.rds by referee Larson; after the
punt it was in turn moved up f ,o r the
Point ten yards). Hohler punted out rto
Murray and ·the ball was put in play {)(11
the Gull's thirty-eight yar.d line. Stevens Point was penalized fifteen yards
for holding, and iillunediately Becker
punted out of bounds on the Kluge·
men's twenty-four yard 'line. Karpow~tz
picked up one yar·d at P.oint 's left
tackle. laC'olucci ad,ded four more yards
on a fake play directed a,t Point's left
tackle. Al Burns turned in an eight
yard gain on an off-:tackle smash, making it firs.t ·down for Milwaukee on
their own thiTty-eigh t yard line. Iac·olueci gained a yard, but 'the green were
penalized five yards (hack-field in motion). Milwaukee took 't ime out. On
resuming play BGcker obtained the ball
from the ball-carrier but the whistl e
had hlo1vn. At this poin•t Ray Schmid·t
was inserted for Burns in ,the Mihvaul{ee lineup. It was third down f ro r Mil·
waukee ·and :ten tJo go for a first down.
Schmidt galloped for tw.o yards oveT
tackle. The southerners pun,ted aa1d Ray
Lynch (end)
downed the ·b all on
Point ':s ·twen·ty-two yard line as the
quarter ended.
Second Quarter
On Tesumption .of play at ·the opposite end of 'the fieLd Munay skirted
Milwaukee's right end for tWlO yards,
adv·ancing ·the ball to Point's •twentyfour yard line. Becker a.dded tw,o ya!'ds
on •two tries and then punted •the .oval
out ·of bounds on the ·oppo,s ing fortyyard line. Rosenblum was• stopped :wilthout gain, and Milwaukee was penalized
five yards foT ·O:f:tiside. Ia~oluooi waJs
brought ·down ·after an eightee;n yard
g;ain around his 10wn !edit eiLd. Tony
Karpowitz plunge·d five ya.Tds over
ce·n ter, bringi:ng the ball up <to Point's
forty y'ar.d line.
Ray Schmidt was
stopped afteT picking up two yards.
Karpowitz tu=ed in another :(ir&t down
for Milwaukee when he placed the ba.ll
Oll the Purgold thirty-five yar.d line.
J·oe ~ac·olucci hit the line for fouryards. Stevens Point took •a ,time out at
this point.
Eckerson Back
Earl Eckerson, an outstanding
colleg·e athlete at C. S. T. C. returned to school this week after Illinois W esleyen, Whitewater
Are Next Pointer :roes
a seige of infantile paralysis.
We're glad to see you back Earl.
The Pul'ple and Gold footballers
will pause in the scramble for conwit~
~vas
unable to negotiate two ference honors to do battle this
week-end with
needed yai'ds for first down and Point
took possesion of the ball on their own
Illinois Wesleytwenty-nine yard line. Becker lost three
an, champions
yavds on a,n attempted lef,t end sweep.
of the Illinois
Benson picked up six yards over his
''Little
Nineown right tackle. 'Murray failed to gain
and Becker punted ·out of bounds on the
teen" last year,
enemy thirty,one yard line. Point was
before resumpenalized fif.teen yard·s for tackling a
ing the chamreceiver out of bounds. Iacolueci was
pionship flight
sha.kcn up on the play and Marty Lat'·
sen replace·d him at quarterba.ck. Karwith Whitepowitz hit the line f·oi· seven yards. Milwater on t h e
waukee was penalized five ya1·ds and
following weekret•ained the ball on their own fortyend (Nov. 3).
eight yard line. KarpowHz was held for
a :slight gain and Milwa.ukee punted,
Illinois Wesleythe ball rolling to the Point two yard
a:n had a rankline. ('Again ·the ball was moved up ten
D. Unferth
ing in Illinois
yards ·a nd later back ;ten yards). The
last year comhalf encled with ·the score .Stevens Point
parable with that of Central State
T eachers 0; Milwaukee Tead1 ers 0.
in
·wisconsin for they were chamSecond Half
pions of the Illinois State TeachThird Quarter
er's Colleges.
Dagneau we1,1t in for Sparhawk at
guard for C. S. T. C. Iacolucci •was back
in the gam e at quarterback fo,r Milwaukee. Milwa.u kee kicked off to Stevens
Point. Murray retumed to Po·i nt '·s for·ty
yar.d line. Mun,ay {,o ok the ball to Milwaukee 's thirty-three yard line. Becker
made it first down. Benson smashed
th11ough center fo.r nine yards. Beeker
made it first down on 2>filwaukee 's
fiNeen yard line. Murray gained one
yard ·On two tries. Becker gained slightly. Milwaukee was penalized five yards
for off-side. The ball rested on 1\filwaukee 's eleven yard line. Munay br·oke
away for a ten ym·d gain placi11g the
ball on the green one yard line. It was
another first down for Cenh·al State.
On the first ·play Becker :scOTed on a
power smash between Milwaukee's lef.t
end and •tackle; Beeker '·s try
from
place with Munay holding the ball wa·s
g.o•o.d and ·t he score "'tood Stevens Point
7, ,Milwaukee 0, early in the third quarteT.
Stevens Point ki cked off to the Milwaukee nine yard line, Iaeolucei returning th e kick-off twenty-two yards to
his 'OWn thirty-three yard line. On the
first play Dagneau broke through a .nd
tackled Ray Sehmi.cH f.or a three-yard
loss.
Milwaukee wa.s penalize d fif,teen
yards for holding. It ·was ·their ball on
their own eightec11 y ard line. Iacolucci
turne.d in an eleven y aml gain; Schmid,t
added ·one yard and Hohler punted out
of bounds in the center of ·the field.
B e ckeT was unable to gain. Benson
romped over center f·or 't w o moTe. Beckel· ·then tore loose fo l\ a twelve yard advance, being run out of bounds o:n Milwaukee's thirty-six yar d line. Benson
lost ·two yards. Beck er, on an attempted
pa.ss, was run baek amd sm<>thered for a
A pass
lo·ss ·of <t;wentyooQne yar d'S.
failed. The Point was back on ·their
own thirty-six yard line. Iacolucci was
sto·p pecl ,w ithout gain when he re ceived
Becker's punt on ·the gree11 twentySchmidt fumbled and Murray re· three y ar.d line a & the third qua,r•ter
cov ered for Point on the la tters' thirty ended.
four yard line. On 'the first play KoFourth Quarter
tal 's backs were ·declared in ·motion and
Frj,tsch went into the game for Bena five yar.d penalty followed. Anderson
lost seven yards. Point was pena.lized son (S.P.). Point was penali?;ed fifteen
Web Bemrd •substituted foT
fifteen more yards, they retained pos· yards.
session 10f the ball ·on their own •thirteen Frank Men·zel at right end. Iacolucci
yard line. Murray lo8't ground and S•tev- swept around his own l eft end fpr ten
ens Point needed thirty yards for a yards. Karpowitz cracked through cenfirst .d,own.
Becker ,picked up four ter for five yards, aud !added ano.ther
yards. ~aeolucci Teturned BeckeT's punt at •tackle. la,eoJueci picked up three
to ·the Pointer's thirty-:seven ym·d line. yal'\ds. With less than one yar.d lacking
Schmidt slipped but gained •two yards f·or a. first down, Iacolucci failed to
around his own left end. Te-d Menzel gain at center and Point t'Ook the ball
slapped Km·powibz down hard after a on their <>wn thirty-eight ymd Une .
one yar,d gain. '' Karpy '' ·tried again McGuire (lefot-end) was pulled into the
for two yards. It ;was Milwaukee's ball backfield a.nd he turne d in a gain of
on Points thirty-two yard line. Karpo- five yar.ds at center. Becker was thrown
Whitewater Duel Nov. 3
As there will be no issue of the
Pointer next week, due to the
State Teachers Convention at .Milwaukee, it might <be well to briefly review the Whitewater Teachers record. Coach Agnew has three
veterans in the backfield: Hahn
Winney, and Wilda, the team·~
punter. Farina, former Beloit Hi
star is also a member of the squad.
Milwaukee defeated Whitewater
by a 6-0 score in a hard fought
game. Whitewater de f e at e d
Platteville by a 13-6 score. The
Royal Purples play Saint Norbert's on Oct. 27. The Stevens
Point-Whitewater :game will be
the feature attraction of Whitewater's Homecarning on Nov. 3. It
will be the third homecoming
game in which Koval's boys will
participate out of four conference
engagements.
On the Illinois Wesleyan jaunt
the Central State boys will take in
the sights of Chicago.
for no gain. Point was penalized five
yards (backs in ;mo.tion) Becker pun·ted
and McDowald (guard) downed the
ball on the green twenty-eight yard
line. Larson .come into the game .to replace lacolucci at quarterback and
Burns Telieved Ray Schmid·t at hal.fbayk for Milwaukee. Karp ow it ·z
pounded the line for five ya.l'ds. Marty
Darson (Mil. quarte.rback) fUIIDbled and
Broome (S. P. center) recoveTed rthe
loose ball on the Cream City fo1'ty yard
line.
Becker Tammed the line
for two
yards, following this up with :thil'teen
yal'\dS over his own right .taekle, placing 1the ball on Milwaukee's twentyfive
yard liJ1e. Regan (Mil.) substi•tuted for
(Continued on page 5, col. 1)
. Starting Line-ups
Milwaukee
Ray L ynch
AI Chesner* . . .
Dick Olney . . .
D. Newton . . . .
Frank Braun . . .
Jack Tierney ..
AI. Hohler . . . .
Joe lacolucci* . .
AI Burns . . . . .
L. Rosenblum
T . Karpowitz* .
Stevens Point
RE-LE
Jim McGuire
R T -L T
Oscar Copes•
RG-LG
Chuck Sparhawk*
C
Bob Broome*
LG-RG .. Chas. McDonald*
L T -RT . . . . . Ted ·Menzel*
LE-RE
- Frank Menzel*
QB
W. Becker (Cap.) *
RHB
Milton Ariderson *
LHB
Ron. Muruy*
FB
...... Tom Benson
(* denotes lettermen)
THE POINTER
Hallowe'en Party At Training School
Tuesday evening, Oct. 30, the training 'School will hold its annual
Hallowe'en rparty. The party is to be held in the New Gym, and all
pupils of the training school are invilted.
The members of the training school faculty in charge are; Miss
Thryza Iverson, Chairman, Mr. Asher Shorey, Miss LaVigne, Mi'ss
l\Iae Kalisky, Mr. Wilson Schwahn, Miss Bonita Newby, Miss Velma
Scribner, Mr. Nolan Gregory, Miss Viola Hotvedt, Mr. M.orris Skinner,
Mr. Robert McDonald, Miss Maxine Miner, Miss Vivian Staven, Miss
Jean Lynn, MiS's 1\Iargaret Turrish, Mr. Pflum, Mr. Aaron Mannis,
and Mr. Wilfred Engebretson; Advisor - Mr. iPierce.
After the program and other enter,tainment, refreshments will be
served.
Music Club Met
In Auditorium
On Saturday, Oct. 20, the Twilight Music Club of Stevens Point
was host to the District Convention of the Wisconsin Federat!on
of Music Clubs.
Women faculty members and
wives of faculty members of C. S.
T. C. who are members of the Twilight Music Club of Stevens Point
are Mrs. Hyer, Mrs H. R. Steiner, Mrs. E. T. Smith, ~frs. P. J.
Michelsen. Miss Colman, and Mis~
1\Ieston.
PIONTERS LEAD PED RACE
(Continued from page 4, col. 4)
Chesner (left tackle). Point wrus penahzed five yal'ds. Fritsch pieke,d up two
y>ards. Point was penalized five more
;-ards f.or slowness in play execution.
Reitman replaced Regan a't 1ef,t t·:l!ckle
for Milwaukee. Regan was helped off
the field, Bec-ker l~st 'Control of the
slippery ball but -recovered for an
eleven-yard loss. He punted <>ut of
boun.ds on Milw,a,ukee's twenty-three
_Jilard •line. After another Cream City
substitution Karpowitz pounde,d over
guard f'Or 't hree yards. A Mi!Jwaukee
pass failed. Point received 'the ball on
their own thirty-nine yard line after
IacQlueci ',s punt. ,Murray scampere,d fw
twelve yards thr-ough Kluge's lef-t
tackle <>n a delaye'd buck. I.t was
P<>in:t 's haLl in the exaC't eenter of the
field. Becker squirmed •through
for
three yards. Murray, aide-d by fine interference, -advanced the ball t;wentysix yards for Point's second eonseeutive
firat down. The •b all now rested on the
green gull's thirty yard line. Murray
fumbled, but recovered without a loss.
He then lost fifteen yar.ds on an attempted Emd sweep. Point hmd twentyfive yards rto Clover f.or a fir·st down.
Becker ',s plaee-kiek from the fiftyyar,d line •went •out of hounds on Milwaukee's 'twelve-yard line. Two passes
in -succession failed for Milwaukee, but
Larson pas,sed successfully 'to Rosenblum. Point was penaHzed fiftee,n
var,dt~. It was still M.iJl:WJaukee '-s bll!ll on
their own thiTty-eight yard line. Ka1·powitz fumbled, but recovered for a
los:s ,of six yards as the gun ended .the
game wi-th the final score:
Stevens
Point Teachers 7; .M ilwaukee Teachers
0. About 650 people witne>Ssed the game
which was played amid in•termittent
. showe11s.
PASTERNACKI'S ~~8~HES
McAuliffe Corset ShoP
Clothing and Furnishings
309 Main St.
Hosiery and Lingeries
Novelties
t t 7 6tronus b.
UNLESS you strip a good
cow she will go dry,
and unless you constantly add to your
account here it will
not grow.
NORMINGTON'S
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Dry Cleaning
WALL PAPER ~ PRICE
THE HOME FOJ{
POPULAR PRICED
All 1934 Patterns are
Being Disposed of
Now.
BADGER PAINT & HARDWARE
STORE
Tel. 490
THE CONTINENTAL
CLOTHING STORE
Men's and Boys' Clothing
416 Main St.
PHONE 380
EVERYTHING IN
Laundry
AND
CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS
For Young Men
THE UNITY STORE
319 Main St.
TWO GALA NIGHTS of
DANCING
N_ J_ KNOPE & SONS
Stevens Point Armory
JO-HN SMITH'S Orchestra Friday Oct. 26
AL SKY and his Band Friday Nov. 2
Gents 35c
Ladies 15c
WISCONSIN SHOE SHOP
PREPARE NOW FOR COLD WEATHER
Expert Shoe Repairing
NEW STYLES IN RUBBER
Phone 116
121 Strongs Ave.
IDEAL DRY CLEANERS
GAITERS
AT ONLY
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
Phone 295-J 102 Stongs Ave.
ED. RAZNER
Men's & Boys' Clothing & Furnishings
10% Off To Students
306 Main Street
A. L. SHAFTON & CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
"HELLMANS"
Thousand Island Dressing
Mayonnaise Dressing
Sandwich Spread
Try "HELLMANS"
BETTER THAN THE REST
,
NET LINED ..
FLEECED LINED
3 Snap . .
2 Snap
To Fit All Heels
Black and Brown
STARTING OCT. 25
THE BIG SHOE SALE
THE EVENT OF THE YEAR.
Be Sure To Visit Our Store During This Sale
6
THE POINTER
PARENTS' DAY
PLANS FORMING
Official Jeweler To
POINT SHOE SHOP
SPORT SHOP
FERDINAND A. IDRZY
Expert Workmanship-Quality
Materials-At No Extra Cost
Gym Clothing
"The Gift Counseillor"
119 South Third St.
422 Main Street
C. S. T. C.
Primary Project Growing Into
An All-School Affair
Parents' Day is now three years
old. It was ;begun by the Primaries
KREMBS
HARDWARE
COMPANY
For Good Hardware
Drink
DEERWOOD
COFFEE
only because it's better
Thursday October 25
BIG SPECIAL
SALE DAY
at
MOLL-GLENNON CO.
The Point CaFe
Susan COlman
Newest and Finest Restaurant
It's the Last Word
the year after Miss Susan Colman
became head of that department
for the purpose of setting aside a
day in which the parents of the
501 Main St.
Phone 482
people in the Primary Department ~~~~~~~~~~=I
might become acquainted with the rr
school and the faculty. The first
two years of its existence, Parents'
Day was sponsored by the Primaries alone ; last year, the Home
Economics Department cooperated; and this year, it will be sponsored by the entire school. There
Ringness Shoes Fit
will be a meeting of the heads of
all organizations tomorrow to
Better. Wear Longer
make plans.
417 MAIN STREET
Program Being Planneli
The date, November 16th, has ll==========;;;;;;;;;;;!l
been set, and a tentative program ~==========ii
drawn up. That program may include entertainment .by 'band, glee
,club, and orchestra, luncheon and
tea, visits to classes, and a concert
THE STORE FOR
by Kathleen Powell Van Buskirk,
soprano, of Chicwgo. Such a day is
welcomed by school and parents.
RINGNESS SHOE
COMPANY
KISS
LADIES
COATS
HATS
WORZALLA
PUBLISHING
COMPANY
DRESSES
HOSIERY
A Style /or every
Figure
A Color /or every
·Complexion
A Price /or every
Purse
Opposite Fox Theatre
SHAEFFER
Fountain Pens
$2.00
DON'T
MISS
THIS·!!
THE LARGE1ST GROCERY SALE OF THE YEAR
Hurry' Right Down TOt Bartig 'SIAnd See· Their Wonderful, Bargains
HIDRE ARE JUST A FEW
....... . e
c~~iOf:i,~b ...... tOe r?t~~~
t5~
Se LIBBY'S
For ............ . 23
c~~!~~~.~~
10e
F~~~~.~~~.~~~~~ .. tOe c~~i!~~~ ..... t7e
GUM
Pkg. .. .... . .. .. .... . .
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TOMATO JUICE
3
LIBBY'S
S~~T. ·~~~~ ........... 9e C~~~ Tin ............ 8e
25e
SARDINES
L~~~~~ ............... 5e
6 Til]S .' ...... · · · · ·
c~:!~; ............... 4e
C~R:k~~~~~~~ ...... t9e
B~A~.~~ ............. 5e
K~~~~~.~:~.~.~.... tOe
G~~!~.~~~~~······ 25e
c~~~~~~~...... 2 5e
1SALMON
Lg. Ca:n .......... .
t3e
25e
JELLY POWDERS
All Flavors, 6 pikg...
OVALTINE
Large Size ....... .
CANNED GOODS OF ALL InNDS
Especially Reasonable This Week
AND MANY MORE AWAIT YOU
Stock Up Now
HANNON-BACH DRUG STORE
Use Our Delivery Service
Fountain Service
and
School Supplies