~4 THE
Series III Vol. IX No. 11
POINTER
Stevens _Point, Wis., December 6, 1934
Price 7 Cents
SENIOR BALL _PLANS COMPLETE
Engebretson Announces That Miss Florence Glennon Is Chosen Senior Ball Queen
December 14 To Be Date Of Elaborate Senior Debaters Hold Fine Round-Robin Tournament;
Class Party Which Opens Winter Social Season Women's Squads An Innovation This Year
I
Tommy Temple's Orchestra Booked To Provide Evening's Music
Tea.ins To Represent 0. S. T. C. At La. Crosse Tournament
Novel Decorations Being Planned For Big Party
Which Has Attracted Several Other Conference Schools
The ·big event of the winter months and the only formal function
The final competitive tournament toward which the prospective
of the first semester is now only a week in the future. In case you debaters of 0. S. T. 0. have been pointing their efforts aH this year
wonder, it's the Senior Ball we're talking a·bout, and so is everybody was held last evening at 7 o 'dock. Three men's teams and three
else. Wilfred Engebretson, senior class president and member {)f Bloc, women's teams were chosen out of the ten teams that had survived
has 'broken down and told all.
the previous tournament held two
The Queen of the Ball will be Miss
Deacon and Ver Haar Here To-Night
weeks ago. At the time this,·paper
Florence Glennon, of the Primary
goes to prec;;s it is too early to
Department. Miss Glennon has atname the winning teams. However
r
tended Northwestern University,
those men debaters who partici~nd is doing work here along the
pated in last night's tournament
line of her specialty, spee·ch. The
are: Don Hiekok (1); James Bedetails of the Queen's attire are a
rard (1), Richard Tuthill (3),
secret, for perhaps curiosity will
Ralph Okray (3), Ar.ri:old Hotvedt
bring you out.
(2), Charles Cather (2), JaC'k BurOodles of Work
roughs (3), Arba Shorey (3),
A formal, strange as it may
Floyd Cummings '(4), Jack Og.g
seem, is not only an evening of
(4), Bernard Cunningham (l),
glitter and glory. It's preceded
and Melvin Pflum (1).
by weeks of preparation and hard
The judges who selected the six
labor. we give you the names of
who will reprec;;ent C. S. T. C. this
the chairmen who head the willyear in the many debates that
in-g workers :
have been planned, are Professors
Decorations: Richard Schwahn
Knutzen, Pierce and Reppen.
Publicity: Howard Kujath
Women's Squad 'Picked
Tickets : Leo Flatley
In the women's tournament
Refreshments: Sophia Nicolaz·zo
held in conjunction with -the
Music : Aaron Mannis
men's debates, ei.ght women comInvitation: Yvonne Dallich
peted. These are : Virginia W ats~>n
l_
(Continued on page 3, eol. 1)
EDNA SWANSON VER HAAR
(Continued on page 3, col. 1)
STANLEY DBAOON
Tonight at eight o'clock the Civic Entertainment Committee offers another
Dr• Grover J4'or·ns program
of exceptional merit. It will be a joint recital, with Edna Swanson
Chi Delts Elect
'T'
h.-S
L'.L' Ver Ha.ar, contralto noted for her charm, beauty,
excellent voice and
.1. eaC lng
taTT of hisSta.nley
Deacon, baritone praised for his ease and style and the wide range
voice. Students may secure tickets at the office.
.State Officers
Selected From Large Field
an~
Of Exceptional Applicants
,
Dr. Wilbur Glover, B. A., M.A., Men s Chorus
Ph. D., has been selected fr{)m a
Concert cos
n
tponed
large group of applicants to fill a
teaching position in the History
The regular fall concert of the
department.
h
Dr. Gl{)ver received his B. A. Men's Chorus, which was sc eduled to be held on Dec. 6, has
from Milton College and his M. A. been post·poned until some time
and Ph. D. from the University of after the holidays. Prof. N. E.
Wisconsin. During his undergra- Knutzen, the director of the
duate college da-ys Dr. Glover was
f
·
an excellent debater. His invalu- group, is ·con ident that the mterval will give him an opportunity
able coaching pointed the Janes- to impyove st~ll further upon the
ville High School team to several coming entertainment.
state championships.
Dr. Glover is married and halS
one child. At the present time he
EXPRESSION OF
is rec;;iding in the Thompson
SYMPATHY
Apartments, 1001 Main Street.
In behalf of the student
The coming of Dr. Glover is
body and fa·culty, we wish to
expected to alleviate the crowded
extend deepest sympathy to
condition of the classes in the sotwo C. S. T. C. students;
cial science department.
Miss Lucille Twist, whose
Already Dr. Glover has shown
father passed away two
his wbility for he has stepped into
weeks ago, and Miss M•arhis new position in a business-like
gery McCulloch, who suffermanner. "\Ve wish you every
ed the loss of her mother
success, Dr. Glover, and hope you
last Thursday.
will continue to enjoy your work
here.''
•••••••••••••Ill
New Club Makes
Jts A ppearance
A new dub, ''The Photography
Club of C. S. T. C.", has •b een organized lby a ·group of interested
students, with the aid of Mr. Rogers. All phases of the art, snapshots, developing, tinting, etc.,
will be studied and practised. The
club hopes to ·be a:ble to give valuable cooperation to the Iris.
·
Several meetings have already
taken 'Place and officers have
been e1lected. They are: President,
Clifford Malchow; Vice-President,
Donald Bryan; Secretary, Bill
Larsen; and Treasurer, Beverly
Plank.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Deacon and Ver Haar ... Dec.
W. A. A. Dance ......... Dec.
Alumni Game .......... Dec.
Senior Ball ............. Dec.
Eiarlequin Club Plays ... Dec.
6
7
8
14
18
Robert Emery Of- Alpha Chapter
Chosen State Head
Chi Delta Rho fraternity has
ta<ken as its Beta Chapter the Beta
Kappa Nu fraternity of Whitewater State Teachers college.
At a recent conclave held in
Madison, state officers were elected and a state constitution was
compiled. This constitution was
ratified unanimously by the various chapters of Chi Delta Rho.
The sta,te officers elected were:
Robert Emery, Grand Master; Arthur Erickson, Deputy Master;
Frank Klement, Bursar; John Delene, Recorder ; and Nolan Gregory, Marshal.
In the near future the official
installation team of Chi Delta Rho
will travel to Whitewater to officially install :the Beta chapter.
New Chapters Considered
Applications are being considered from other state ·college fraternities that are desirous of becoming affiliated with this first
state fraternity. In a short time
Chi Delta Rho undoubtedly will
announce further chrupters.
THE POINTER
2
Vol. IX
r
THE POINTER
No.ll
Published Weekly at Stevens Point by the students of the Central Wisconsin
State Teacher.s College. Subscription P·riee $2.00 per year.
Entered a.a second-class matter May 26, 19-27, at the post ()ffice at Stevens
Point, WiscoDJSin 1 u'Ilder the Act of March 3, 1879.
Band
POETS BURST Symphonic
Deli.lats Li.tereer•
INTO SONG
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-.chief •.................... ·' .......•. Frank Klement, Ph·one 783-W Literary Edition To Be
218 S. Michigan Ave.
Sponsored By Sigma Taus
Associate Editor ..................................••..... ; ...... Bob Steiner
Brawn has had a break (note
Men's Sports •............•....•..•.....................•.. George Simoneon
'Women's Sports .................................•........•.. Thyrza. Iverson last Pointer devoted to our heWews Repor.ters .........• ..........•...•.........•.. Jean Lynn, Fr111nk Gordon roes, the :men who shave ec<»:!omiDonald Hickok, William Theisen
Society Editor ............................................. Mildred SimonsO'Il cally, i. e. rub their whiskers off
Feature.s Editor ...............................•....•..•-.••..... Arba Shorey in the dirt) and now brain gets
Pro()£ Readers ..............................•... Mae KaHsky, Maxine Miner the same. OuT issue of January 24
will 'he devoted to the poets, the
essayists, the short story writers,
the dramatists, and the :people
w o write blan!k verse. It will be
the Literary Edition, sponsored
College Otfice Information, Phone 224
by Sigma Ta:u Delta, national
Engl:i!sh fraternity, under the diWERE YOU THERE?
rootion of Mr. Leland Burroughs,
The townspeople of Stevens Point were well represented at the and with Bonita Newby as editor.
band concert given on Nov. 27. Lo.cal and outside high school stuWe foresee. a ·g reat flurry in
dents were likewise present. But the students <>£ the college - where :preparation for this event. Our
were they 1 Doesn't it seem, in view of the fact that the ·b and is al- own method of doing creative
ways willing to eooperate with our other organizations in their va- work is as follows: 1. Choose a
rious projects, that when the band sponsors something itself, it spring night with a moon. (Of
should. be rewarded with the support that it has earned? It's a 50-50 co.urse, we ,know there won't be
W. T. any spring nights between now
:rroposition. How &~bout it? Were you there?
. and Christmas vacation when conHAVE WE OR HAVE WE NOT?
tributions are due, ·but there'll be
We've been ridiculed for planning a Literary Edition. We've moons, and imagination does a
·been told that ''the thing 'II ·be a big flop.''
lot.) 2. Go for a wa1k, preferably
''Why~'' I asked.
with a member of the other sex.
"Such a project requires •creative effort - a thing fewer than 3. Talk about everything: love,
one percent of the students ;possess. You wait 'n see,'' says Student Bli1d poetry, and life, and religion,
X. "You'll find out that the students won't respond ·because writing amd what she thinks about maris work, and show me a student who is willing to work these days.'' riage. 4. Walk and talk until you
This is a challenge to the students 'Of Central State. The students are seething with ideas : old ideas
can answer this challenge by proving that they 'POSsess initiative and of yours (or somebody else's), old
imagination- prove by contributing.
ideas of hers,· and ideas new to
·both of you that just come "out
BE VARIED IN INTERESTS - BE CULTURED
of the nowhere into the here''.
Let's turn our attention from the heroes of the gridiron to those It's always well to finish abo.ut
3 A. M. by fervently pressing her
who fight by wit and tongue.
Debate is one of the winter's major activities - any activity in haill'd .a nd rsaying, "H 's been a
which nearly a score of students have participated can justly be cal•l- marvel<>us evening. You've affected a major activity - and Coach Leland M. Burroughs is trying to ed me just as poetry does - inmould another ·cham'Pionship team out of more than thirty recruits. · spired. me. I'll 'be seeing a lot of
Let's watch the progress these sons of the Demosthenes are making! you.'' Then go home, seize pen and
paper, and let the inevitable hap.pen. You'll be able to write an essay on WO'men, a poem on love, a
short story about marriage, and a
play about life. You won '·t be able
by
to heLp writing. You'll want to
exceed the 1,000 word limit set by
FRANK N. SPINDLER
Dean Steiner called the other even·
the rsponsors. And we think this
ing at the rooming place of one of
Literary Edition will he a success,
C..s. T. C.'s verdant Fr·oshes.
He
Location of some more of the class of ·becaruse there's madness In our
brusquely entered the young lad '·s TO(}m
•m ethod !
unannounced and in thundering tones 1934.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ......•.................•......•..•........ Howard Kujath
Circulation Manager •.................•..............•........... Elmer Ruh
Faculty Adviser ...............•.•...............•..... Raymond M. Rightsell
Pointer O!!ice Phone, 1584
IIHUMORII
ALUMNI NEWS
Ida Katherine Evanson, 2 yr. interadd•ressed •the frightened Frosh, ''Do
you know who I am." "No," meekly mediate, teacher intermediate room,
Teplied the innocent one but if you re· Curtiss.
member y.our home address I '11 try to
Gerhardt Nelson Holm, 2 yr. state
take you there.''
graded, .t eacher 1 . & 8 grade, State
Graded School, Mattoon.
Gordon says his girl has postoffice
Julia Sylvia Horn, 4 yr. H. Ec., re·
eyes. One look and .the male is late. tail selling instructor,
Vocational
(Ripon College Days)
School, Milwaukee.
Housewife _ What made you so late
with the milk this morning?
Scribner - Well, you see, our new
code forbids 1liS to have more than
2,500,000 bacteria to the quart, and you
wouldn't believe how long it takes to
count them.
Blob - If you were going to take up
music, what instrument would you pre·
fer io play.
Gob - Well I've .always .thought
I'd Hke •to be soLoist on a cash regi•s•ter
in a busy pl•ace.
"I don't like these photographs Y(}U
took of me. They make me look like a
monkey," said Dick Schwahn.
'l"he photographer favored him with
a look or lofty disdain and remarked:
"I can't help that. You should have
thought of that before.''
Mina Jarvis, teacher first and second
grades, Marion.
Vivian Helen Kellner, 2 yr. state
graded principal, teacher 3, 4, & 5
grades, state graded achool, Tomahawk,
Route 1.
Winifred A. McGilJivray, 2 yr. primary, teacher primary grades, state
graded school, Galloway.
Winona Me Neight, 3 yr. Grammar,
teacher city grades, Wausau. Address
113 Calion St.
Irene V. Miller 4 yr. H. Ec., Teacher 5 & 6 grades, Food classes, Mound
St. Sehool, Milwaukee. Address 3702 W.
Mt. Vernon Ave.
Woodrow E. Tesmer, 4 yr. High
School, .t eacher 8th grade and music
director at Cornell.
Kenneth W. Engler, Teacher Rural
School, K'Ilowlton. ·
The band concert given by the
College Symphony Band u.nder
the direction of Prof. P. J.-Mrohelsen, which was held on Tuesday
evening, Nov. 27, was well received by a large audience. The towl)Speople, especially, turned out for
the affair.
During the evening, the band
was host to the ·band ·members of
many surrounding high schools.
All who heard the !program were
highly pleased with the petformance and remarked· on the
fitness of the numbers. They also
admired the wonderful contrasts
that were developed :by the careful selection of the illUJilibers which
succeeded each other.
THE CONTINENTAL
CLOTHING STORE
Men's and Boys' Clothing
N.J. KNOPE
a
SON~
ED.RAZNER
M,n's & Boys' Clothing & Furnishings
10% Off To Studeota
306 MCLin Street
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
Fruits and J7egetahles
457 Main St.
Phone 51
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
EASILY ACCESSIBLE
E11pense Relatively Low
Location Unsurpassed for Healthfulness
An Influence as well as a School
Credits Accepted at all Universities
Degree Courses for all Teachers
Special Training for Home Economics and
Rural Education
SEND FOR LITERATURE
RINGNESS SHOE
COMPANY
Ringness Shoes Fit
Better. Wear Longer
417 MAIN STREET
See Me First For
Snappy Clothes
CUSTOM TAILOR
Wm. M. Dolke
119 South Third Street
0 N our doors you
will not find NO
T R E SPA S S signs.
Walk right in and
make your self at
home.
NORMINGTON'S
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Dry Cleaning
PHONE 380
EVERYTHING IN
Laundry
AND
3
THE POINTER
SENIOR BALL
(Continue~!
GEORGE BROTHERS
from page 1, col. 1)
Novel Decorations
The theme of the decorations
has not been ·divulged, ·but we are
assured it is novel and different.
Tommy Temple of Appleton will
beat out syncopated measures
from nine to one, and the tariff is
$1.50. You may secure invitations
for friends by seeing a member of
the invitation committee : Yvonne
Dallich, Margaret Turrish, Viola
Hotvedt, or Dorothy Levin.
That's the low-down. The rest is
up to you. Screw up your eourage,
and ask the little blonde who's
been flirting with you across the
lab ta·ble. Remember: "Faint
heart never had swell time at the
Senior Ball''.
DO YOUR
DRY CLEANING & PRESSING
For Xmas
WORZALLA
PUB-LISHING ..,
THERE ARE
[ GIRLS. ...
but three each
smart girl buys r
CARS and TRUCKS
GOODYEAR TIRES
Wh:r not be arnarl
and thri/t:r?
II II
STEVENS POINT. MOTOR CO.
Welsby gfJANERs
PROMPT SERVICE
Phone 688
The Point Cafe
Newest and Finest Restaurant
It's the Last Word
501 Main St.
Phone 482
DEERWOOD
COFFEE
KREMBS
You Get
ECONOMICAL
SATISFACTION
At
BARTIG'S
We Have a Fine Array of
Christmas Goodies as Well as a
Big Assortment of Chocolates
GET THEM NOW
CHERRIES
5 oz. Bottle . . . . . . . .
Let The
OLIVES
8 oz. Bottle . . . . . . . .
1
i
Dress You Up --For
Christmas
Complete Showing
of
Ltngerie
Hosiery
Millinery
Dresses
Coats
Fur and Cloth
Opposite Fox Theatre
HARDWARE
COMPANY
For Good Hardware
CANDY & NUTS
-only because it's better
308 Main St.
Phone 82
Drink
Kiss Store
FOO'TWEAR
Service on All Makes of Cars
GOLD STRIPE STOCKINGS
(1), Elaine Cooper (3), Helene
Waternian (3), Gwendolyn Col79
burne (3), Elaine Walterbach (3),
'
C up.
Ruth Pierce (4), Jane Reedal (1),
Gladys Boursier ( 3). Of these
MeA ULIFFE
eight, six were p~cked to form the
CORSET SHOP
1934-35 women's debate squad.
117 Strongs Ave.
The judges were Professors Mott, :!~~~~~~~~~~~~
Lyness, and Jayne.
~
La Crosse Holds Initial Tourney
Six teams, three teams representing each sex, will journey to
La Cro:;se Friday to take part in
the first intercollegiate debate of
the season. l\Ien 's and women's
teams from La Crosse, Eau Claire,
Stout, and Stevens Point will
compete. Professor L. l\1. Burroughs, debate coach, and Miss
Susan E. Colman will accompany
the debaters.
If you have noticed any eccentricities in c e r t a in students
around school, remember that the
Harlequin Club is getting ready
for its fall plays, which are slated
for production on December 18.
Actors are temperamental; their
real characters and the ones assumed for presentation may at
times become mixed. Their actions
merely indicate that their roles
have beef1 assimilated and that a
natural interpretation is in the
offing. Start saving your pennies
now so that you may come and see
1
in full the assumed side of these
dual personalities.
SHIPPY
SHOE
STORE
FORD V8
GOW STRIPES
(Continued from page 1, col. 4)
Phone 420 112 Strongs Ave.
COMPANY
in olU' town.
and they are
wondrous wise;
not just one pair of
Debaters Debate
Harlequin Casts
Practicing Diligently
SEND THEM IN EARLY
FREE CALL & DELIVER.Y
FRUIT FOR SALAD
20 oz. Tin . . . . . . . . .
DW. JELLY POWD.
All Flavors, 3 Pkgs.
10e
10C
15
C
14e
SODA CRACKERS
I Lb. Box
tOe
An Item With Many Uses
TOMATOES
No. 2Tin ..... .....
PORK & BEANS
30 Oz. Tin . . . . . . . .
SALMON
1 Lb. Tin-2 for . . .
MACKERAL
1 Lb. Tin-2 for . .
10e
10e
25e
15e
P~P~~~ -~~~~- .... 25e S~O~~~- ~I-~~- ..... 25e
B~~~~- .......... 23e D~!. p.~~-- ........... 5e
10C P: ~rs~~~-· ....... 25e
o~~~,s~ ............ 18e c~~; -~~~~ ....... 14e
BREAD
24 oz. Loaves . . . . . .
o~o~~s............ 25C
Let Us Deliver To You
Orders Under $3.00-5c Chg.
Orders Over $3.00 - FREE
4
THE POINTER
C. S. T. C. ·CAGERS REPORT
STUDENTS TO SEE · COLLEGE AND PREP
1934 BASKETEERS CHAMPS TO BE
IN ACTION DEC. 8 FETED ~SOON
New Material Plentiful As
Large Squad Reports
C. S. T. C. VS. ALUMNI
Students will h(l-ve an opportunity to o•btain a "preYne" of the 1934-'35 basket
ball team in action on Saturday night, December 8, when
thev will ta!ke on the alumni
tea~1, composed of Gregory,
Thompson, Neuberger, Alberts, Chvala and others in
the new gym. A small admission will •be charged.
h
Led ·b;: Captain ",Jug" 1\Iars '
three year veteran guard on former Purple and Gold quintets, the
1934-35 Stevens Point teachers
basket ball squad will enter southern,/ half conference warfare on
January 12, with Coach Penwell's
Mil\\·aukee five as the Yisiting
crew.
l\Iuch has already been written
concerning the potentialities of
Kotal 's coming aggregation. ·will
·
. 1t
th
t b th
th ey ac lneve
e 1_Ieig
-se . yGuy
-e
t e a m of ,32
,33 ?1 svVill
Krumm's injured knee proYe a
f t
bl ~ \Y'll
dd'
8
1
?urce 0 ro~ e'
t 1le a Ibon of Earl Eckerson, member of
the '32-'33 team, back in school
ft
,
ff
t .
11
~ er a. ytehar s 1
tal y-ko" ,Hma ednathy
Imp_rove . e ou oo , _ ' ..ow o . e
th
·
t k
, A
ne" _men s ac ~1 P · . 1 e
e returnmg players from past seasons
.
l
tl
.
grea tl v Improveoc over 1e1r f orm
.t
? II
b t th
o f l a~. year.
ow a on.
e
s t reng. tl1 of tl. 1e o th er con f erence
t eams ., 'rl1ese an d. many ot 11er
.
.
questiOns
are b emg
deb ated b· y
close followers of the cag-e !.mme
at Central State.
Newcomers Classy?
The records of some of the men,
newcomers on the squad, speak
for themselves, in regard to the
calibre of ball played in their respective high schools college
competition is something else
again. A college team which depends upon the work of individual stars has never been known
to operate at a consistent winning
gait. If these men ·c an be moulded
.
.
mto a wmner ·by Kotal and assistant ·C oac11 G regory it will ·be only
because the men determine at the
outset to play the type of team
play that their coaches demand of
them.
Unferth, Krumm Back
Don Unferth, a veteran of the
'33- '34 team, will •be back at a
forward post, 'in all probability.
The other forward po-st will be
held down by Guy Krumm, unless
the injured knee gives out.
At the center position Earl Eckerson and John Collins, the former of the '32- '33 team, the •latter a
sophomore and a member of last
year's team, will ·b attle it out
u
u
Kiwanis, Rotary, L i on s,
Hosts On Tuesday
At Whiting
The State Teachers College
football team and the Stevens
Point Hig·h school team with their
respective coaches will be feted at
a championship dinner on next
Tuesday evening at the Hotel
Whiting.
The dinner will be given by the
combined service organizations of
this city - the Kiwanis, Lions,
and Rotary dubs. "Roundy"
Coughlin, sports columnist ·of the
\Vis·consin State Journal, Madison, will be the guest speaker.
It is not often that one 'City has
the opportunity of playing host to
two championship teams in one
line of sport, a;}l of which tends to
make the occasion a rather outstanding one.
AS SEEN. FROM 'THE
SIDELINES
by SI
BOXING AND WRIST·
UNG UNDER WAY
AT C. S. T. C.
New Men Are Invited
To Join Mat Squad
Too Many Championships?
The college wrestlers and box
Players and others have commen eel upon the calmness with ers are bllSy these days dQWn in
their special quarters at the foot
which a good many seem to take of the basement stairs leading in
our winning· of the second con- from the north east entrance. As
secutive championship ... this, in in ·past years, Russell Beppler is
spite .of the fact that the road of again guiding the efforts of this
the champion grows tougher as group.
time goes by ... last year, when
Meets have been scheduled with
Point won ... other schools might Platteville and Milwaukee, on a
have hailed a new champion in home and home basis, while bouts
place of the old (although there with Oshkosh and Saint Norbert~
IS room for a reasonable doubt are being negotiated.
.here) ... with the advent of the
To Receive Awards
present season. . . all teams set
to knock off the champions
Interest in this type of sport is
(which IS only natural)... con- bound to mount in this -college
sequently the overcoming of these with the recent announcement by
odds looms as a real achievement C oac h K 0 t a 1' b Y w h'IC h a 11 par t'ICI·
_ in all fairness _ the greatest pants in Stevens Point Teachers
one of all. The indifferent atti- wrestLing and ·boxing squads will
tude of many acts as a cold blan- receive a special college sweater
COACHES' ALL-STAR TEAM_ ket on the championship realiza- and letter in recognition of their
- tion _ are we jaded with glory efforts for the school, if plans
The Southern Half Coaches, as- that two or three championships now under way by the sponsoring
sembled at the Hotel Lorraine m suffice to fill the vacuity which athletic committee woflk out.
.
. .
.
.
Madison, JUSt pnor to the lVhnne- has existed in some of our athleAll are invited to try out
· t ory.? . . . or s h a ll we k eep Freshmen _an d S op h om ores w h o
-uT·
.
f
· 1ns
sot a- vv 1sconsm game o ~ ovem- tic
·~er 24, chose the followmg All on building our athletic struc- are illterested in this type {)f sport
Star team:
ture? ... your attitude is a mighty should get into it now, where they
Ends:
big factor m this connection. . . will be mat·ched against men of
St oeo· b auer- 0 s hk·os h
· e ff or t s t.Ieir
1 · 0\"Il ''"el!!
· h t an·d experience
·
s11ow tl1e b oys tl. 1a t tl-1e1r
•
,""
_
'
' ~
Lautenschlager-Oshkosh
are appreciated. . . m m any Report any afternoon at four
Tackles:
schools, an all-school banquet is o'clock in the mat quarters.
TED MEN· ZELh ld
f
lt
t d t
d
•
e · · · acu y, s u en s, squa '
Special head gear and other
STEVENS POINT
d b0 0 t
ll d'
t
Fl h t
M'l
k
an
'
s e r s· · · a
me o- protective devices designed 'to
gether m gym. . . so much per protect ·that Vtllnerable profi'le
G ad er •v - I wan ee
:ruar s:
plate for all except players. . . are to .be liad for the askr'n!!, we
SPAR.H-A WKf os t ers a spin
. 't of camara
d erie
~
d t d
y
thi's
ac
'STEVE"7-rS POIN• T b
ll
d
un ers an , s·o worr 0 n
.~
_
etweend a d concerne
.
.
.
meals
t
ld
b
dleo·"
on
the
d b H
E
coun won • e groun .,.,,
Braun-~Iilwaukee
prepare
an hserve
y orne c. par t of some w h o m'Ig lit '"ei'gh
.
•
1
1
Center:
gir s · · · speec ets, ye Is, songs,· · · th'1 obJ. ection in addition lar{)'e
' d "
BOB BROOMEconcluded by all school dance. . . . ~t '
;
1
STEVENS
POINT Ia ll f or one pnce.
.
use .
~ .,
. . sc h oo 1 ore11~· SIX een ounce g oves are
•
Halves:
.
stra don11;tes services. . . ~n inYa- •
Tournament Connng Up
Rose-Platteville
luable a~(~ to commumty and\1 A
__ n all-school boxing cal'd, the
:l\IURRAYschool spint.
date for which had not been clef
ST~V:BJNS POINT
initely set, at this writing, (De
Messman-Whitewater
cember 3) will be held within the
Full: ,
.
.
bauer, of Stevens Point and \Vis- next fortnight; all are invited; a
Karpowitz-Mihvaukee
cousin Rapids, respectively, are small admission price will be
Quarter:
candidates for a guard post, as is charged to defray incidental ex
BECKERCapt. Marsh. Rinka is a converted penses. The program will consist
STEVENS POINT forward. Both of these men of a number of three round bouts
·battled for Wisconsin Valley High embracing all weight .divisions
A d
h School Conference scoring honors wi·t.h a probable thr·ee r·oun-d waltz
along with Milton n erson, w o 1 t
d c
h R' c1 11
b
f
as year un er oac es mg· a 1 by -ma-na2:ers Ur·ban and .Dumphy
·played a good1y num er o games
d Kl d d
an
an ru .
in the offing.
last year.
Don Johnston, formerly . of ApPrep Stars Are Candidates Beppler Heads Group
Chet Rinka and Bob W ein(Continued on page 5, col. 2)
Russ Beppler's list reveals that
the following men have so far
shown an interest in the so-called
"manly art of self-defense": Art
1935 Conference Basket Ball G!lmes
Laabs,
Stanley RDshak, Jim Me
12
Milwaukee
Teachers
..........................
Here
January
Guire, Bruno Slotwinski, \V e b
January 18 Milwaukee Teachers ........................ . . There
Berard, Dean Gordon, AI. Zur
January 25 Oshkosh Teachers ............................. Here
fluh, Tom Benson, Charles 'TorFebruary 1 Whitewater Teachers .......................... Here
benson, and Ed. Yach. Officials
February 15 Whitewater Teach~rs ......................... There
of the college mat game are anFebruary 16 Platteville Teachers .................... . ..... There
xious
that all be given an opporFebruary 22 Oshkosh Teachers ................... . ..... . ... There
tunity in this line ·of sport, and
March
2 Platteville Teachers ................... . ....... Here
all interested are urged to make
their interest known.
I
I
u
THE POINTER
SOCIETY
NElVS
IEEE~~~~~~~~~!.~
Tau Gam Initiation Services
The Tau Gamma Beta sorority
held its formal initiation services
.and banquet i.n. the Blue Room of
~he Hotel Whitmg, ~uesday ev.en. m~, at the candleh~ht servi~e.
Miss. Margaret. "!'urnsh, sorority
presLdent, a~mimst~red the oath
be~ore an Impr~vised ~tar to
M1ss Margaret Miller, Miss Claudia Janes and Miss Margaret
Blake. The twble was beautifully
.and festively decorated with flowers · and taper.s carr)dng out the
sorority colors of French :blue and
<>ld rose. 'Covers were laid for
twenty two.
CAGERS REPORT
(.Continued from page 4, col. 3)
pleton High School, is in the
running for a forward berth, and
it is expected that he will see his
share of conference ·Competition.
Others Show Stuff
Asher Shorey, who was a mem,b er of the squad last year, is out
for a place in the forward section.
Frall'k Gordon, als~ a holdover
from the sQuad of last -year, is
again lback in the -ranks.
Joe Szymanski, Alvin Bucholz,
Oscar Copes, Charles Hartvig, Albert Totzke, Art Spieth, Frost
Bassler, Augie Miefe~t, George
S t a f f o n, Clement Zimmerman,
Bjorn ·Christiansen, Ed McCallon
are ex,pected to make things interesting for the regulars, although
it is momentarily expected that a
Sigma. Taus Pledge Eight
The formal initiation dinner Qf cut will be made in the size of the
the Sigma Tau Delta fraternity squad (December 3).
·preceded by the pledge services =============
will be held at the Gingham Tea was the title of the address given
Room tonight. The new active before the Y. W. C. A. by Miss
members who have been asked to MiLdred Davis, Wednesday evenjoin are ; Nina Belle Damon, Ma- ing. This was the first of a series
rion Murgatroyd, Dorothy Lavine of tal~ks scheduled to 1be given on
.and Ruth Pierce. Those asked to the subject of the true
join as associate members are Miss Edith Rasmussen
.Alex Perrodin, George Simonson, charge of the meeting.
R o lb e r t Steiner ahd Florence
Knope.
Chi Delta Rho Initiates
Ten Menzel, PhillLp Kundinger,
Ellery Frost Bassler, Richard Tuthill, R. William Larson and Donald Walter were the new members
taken into the Chi Delta Rho fraternity Tuesday evening. The initiation services and ritual took
place at the home of E. A.
Schwahn, 1000 Clark Street. The
dinner was served for the actives,
new members and aJumni at the
Gingham Tea Room. Mr. Knutzen,
Mr. Rightsell and Mr. Allez were
the faculty advisors present.
Omega Formal Initiamon
The formal initiation services
and 'banquet of the Omega Mu Chi
sorority were held Tuesday evening at the Hotel Whiting. · The
pledge services took place immediately !preceding the 'b anquet.
The new members are Leda Bassler, Shirley Webster, Alice Martin, Fern Van Vuren, Vivian Staven, Lolita W ee'k and Barbara
Fulton.
The dinner was served in the
cJUJb room. A centerpiece of yellow
chrysanthemums and yellow candles decorated the table. Yellow
roses were .g iven the pledges. Miss
Carlsten acted as hostess.
Primary Christmas Party
The Primary Council plans a
Christmas party in place of the
usual Monday night meeting. The
proceeds of the entertainment will
be turned over to charity, and the
Council intends to buy children's
gifts to 1be turned over to the Red
Cross. Refreshments will be served. Further details will be announced in the next issue.
Miss Davis Addresses Y. W. C. A.
''The Secret of Attractiveness''
6
You'll Find Comfort Plus
Style In Our Shoes
Shoes are the big object Without shoes you're not dressedPrices That Match
the
College Student's
Purse.
®
SENIOR BALL
NEW GOLLEGE GYMNASIUM
Friday, Dec. 14th
You'll want to he dancing in smart, comfortable shoes to the music of 'TOMMY 'TEMPLE'S fine orchestra.
WE TINT SHOES TO MATCH YOUR FORMAL GOWNS.
A. L. SHAFI'ON & CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
"HELLMANS"
Thousand Island Dressing
Mayonnaise Dressing
Sandwich Spread
Try "HELLMANS"
BETTER THAN THE REST
Visit The
United
~MoiGiiNNoNOOl
Buy a Lot of
Glamour in
y?
.
For Practical and
Useful Gifts
Coats
Fur and Cloth
Lounging Pajamas.
~
~
~
~
452 Main St.
Corduroy
Satin
Flannel
5
Cventng ~
Cloak Shop
Snow Suits
Twin Sweaters
Robes
~-
~
What are the new evening
gowns made of' Glitter
and glamour and everything nice •.. including
5
iliepri~l
~
~
~
Velvets,, Crepes, Satins,
Taffetas, Mataless.
•
Black, Pastels and other · ~
Glorious Shades of Night
5
~-~~~~cl
6
THE POINTER
'34 IRIS GETS
HIGH RATING
With
First Class
Rating
Last Year's
Yearbook
Honored
The 1934 Iris received a rating
of first class from the year-book
rating service of the University
of Minnesota, ll!ccording to an announcement recently received
by the Iris staff.
T h e year-book
fell below the
'' All-Aaneriean''
rll!ting by just a
few points, due
to technical errors on the part
of the •producers.
This rat in g
Celestine Neusse !Shows the 1934
annual to be ooe
of the best ever published by C. S.
T. C.
Much of the success of the Iris
of last year was due to the two
executives, Celetstine Nuesse, editor, and Ed Leuthold, business
mana.ger. Nuestse and Leuthold
.made the Iris a major activity of
the school, and ineorporated
many modern ideas of school annual journalism in the b o o k.
Nuesse, through his fine writing
and active imagination, made the
Iris outstanding from the editorial J>Oint of view ; Leuthold reeeived exeellent rating o.n his
w<>rk: in conducting th11 business
affairs. Both men secured exeeiJlent teaching positions this
year.
The Iris is a publication of
wlhich EWery student should be
tProud. Many features m&ke the
C. S. T. C. yearbook outstanding
-among te&ehers coHege annuals.
The organization of the staff provides for only slight control by
the administration, which makes
it identi:c&l with lavge urniversity
staff organizations. Many colleges
have co;pied our plan of financing
the annual ·through assoeiated student fees.
An e:x;cellent advertisirng medium is offered by the annual,
whieh is of high standard and has
over a thom;and circulation. This
we tb elieve to •b e the largest small
. coltle.ge annual circulation in the
st&te.
The Iris is also distinctive because it is one of the few small
college annuals printed by larg_e
university publi'Shers.
T. A. Rogers, faculty advisor, is
largely resporusible for the •success
of the Iris.
SPORT SHOP
XMAS TOYS
422 Main Street
SHAEFFER
Fountain Pens
$2.00
PE~i~ARB~t~
WISCONSIN SHOE SHOP
Expert Shoe Repairing
Phone 116
121 Strongs Ave.
THE SPOT CAFE
m
SOUTHSIDE
A Good Place For
Students To Eat
-41-4 Main Street
-============:.l.=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.l.::===========~
.-
.TAYLOR'S
GREAr PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE OF
'f0 ILE'fRIES
GIF'fS
Every Item in this Group at the Lowest Price Ever!
JMPORTED CUT CRYSTAL
GLA:SS PERFUME BOTTLE
HOUBIGANT 'S $2.50
DOUBLE GOMPACT· ....
59e
$1·69
DRAM SALE OF
PERFUMES
Evening in Paris
Perfume
Beautiful cut glass bottles
of lovely designs.
Caron's Bellodgia, dr ... $1.23
Lelongs Mon Image, dr. $2.00
Lucein Lelongs Penthouse
Carons Christmas Night,
dram ................ $2.17
Package
Ciros Surrenders, dram $1.79
Contains
Shallimar, dram ...... $1.50
4 perfumes . . . . . . . . . . . . . tlJ •
Ciros Jasmin, dram ..... 89c
This exciting new package ·contains
four famous odeurs~Perfumes B, C,N Evening in Paris, dram ... 55c
Cotys Perfumes, dram .. 50c
and Whisper.
Cl!2 50
$1 oo
Generous bottle of this glamorous perfume in
blue star gift box
•
-------------
Lentheric's Cologne
Choice of
7 lovely ·odeurs . . . . . . . . .
Cl!1
oo
tlJ •
Evening in Paris
Houbigant 's Set
Set
A W<>nderful Gift Value
:14-oz. of Quelques Fleurs
Ineluding Face Powder, Per-
'
~~~~:e -~~~-~~~~ ....... $1•49
Gift Sets by Yardley
Containing eomplete assortment of
their line. Priced from
Lentheric's New
Selient Messengers
Striking new packa•ge containing generous sizes
~;a~rances
....
$1•75
fu~e, Talcum, in beautiful
~~:e ~~~- ~~i~~ ... $2•95
Other Evening in Paris combinatiorus, beautifully boxed, up
to $,10.00.
$1•10 to $20•00
Outex Sets
Polished Bakelite Cases containing polish, cuticle
remover, etc. . . . . . . . . . . .
411!1•00
tl'
TAYLORS
Drug Stores
Strongs and So. Side
Evening Bag
Triolette Lentheric
A lovely bit of finery, this luxurious evening bag in either velvet
or lame, fitted with deluxe double vanity, swivel lip-11tick, and
petit flacon of perf'llllle. Red,
Green, Black, or White, with cosmetic fittings to match. Complete
for $12.50
A petit flacon eaeh of Aspho·
dele, Miracle, and Lotus d 'Or
fragrances in tt charming ivory case with a dainty flower
medallion on the cover $5.00 ..
La Dame en Noir, Le Matin.
aJU Bois, Coeur de Paris $4.50.
Lilas, Jasmin, Muguet $4.50.
ECONOMY
"Was Edna's father rough with
Flapper: "Have you any green lip·
you when you told him you had secretly
"Is your wife eoonomicalf"
sticks'''
''Sometimes. She had only ,t wenty-six married his daughter?"
·Drug Clerk: "Green lipsticks f"
"I'll say. He nearly shook my arm
Flrupper: "Yes, a railroad man is candles on her fortieth birthday cake
of£."
last night.''
going to call on me tonight.''
HANNON-BACH DRUG STORE
Fountain Service
and
School Supplies