"Ftr CrJin' THE POINTER .SENIOR O.tl.tud" BALL

Tonight Dec. 10

New GJII ..

Series III Vol. VII No. 11 Stevens P01nt, Wis., Decembe.r 8, 1932 Price 7 cents

PLAY -TONIGHT; BALL SATURDAY STAUFFER AND

THURBER WILL . HEAD BIG BALL

Tommy Temple And Winter Scene Lend Color To Senior

Dance Saturday On the eve.ning of Saturday,

Dec. 10, soft s trains of sophisti­cated melody will usher in the outstanding event of the winter social season, the' Senior Ball.

Thurber Is King

Side by side Alta Stauffrr, Queen of the Rall , and the Kini!, lrl Thurber, will welcome the guest of the Senior Class to the first all-school, semi-formal danc­ing party.

Winninger Comedy Tonight; PRICE OF "IRIS" Specialties Between Acts MAY BE DROPPED

John D. Winninger, who will appear in the auditorium tonight., touched upon the mirth of the student body last 'rhursday when he introduced himself in true " \Vinninger fashion" and cor­rected President .Hyer for pro­nouncing his name like "vine­<>ar ". The short, rudely comed ian r emained for t.he assem hly only u few minutes. It was necessary for him to return to \Vausau where he is playing the role of niunicipal "Santa Claus".

Popular In Point

Townspeople are expected to make up a good portion of the crowd that will see the three act comedy, "For Cry in' Out Loud", sin~e it features two players who are members of a fam ily that is known to practiciilly all in the city. Minet Winninger will also

play a leading part in the produc­tion, in addition to the diminui­t.ive John D.

Stunts Between Acts

IF SALES ALLOW Price Of Annual Set At $2 If 600

'l'he com~dy to be pre entecl to- . Books Are Sold n/"ht is one that ha · ranked high 'rhe subscription campaign of in vaudeville estimation and its this year's Ii-is Stuff is under way, potential humo1· is expected to according t'o Editor Eileen Muel­provide a pleasing psychological lcr. Members of the staff are· so­"hreak" in the series of ' high.ly liciting snll6cription orders, only cla sieal and talented prodnctions one dollar being needed to place that are being brought here. In one's order. 'l'he balance can be addition to the play the Winnin- paid on receipt of the annual in gers are bringing several special- the spring. ties for between acts. It is ex- 'rhe purpose of the subscription peeted that Prof. Michelsen 's c?n- campaign is this: It is necessary cert orchestra will play durmg for the Editor and Business Man-the evening. . ager to know just how many co-

Starts 8 :15 P . M. pies are to ·be ordered before the The curtain will rise at 8 :15 book is compiled. More copies

p. m. Admission will be 35c for sold would mean more money to adults, 25c for tudents and JOc put iuto the annual, resulting in for cqildren. a better school publication.

Assisting the royal couple in the receiving line will be Pres­ident and Mrs. Hyer, and i\Ir. and ~- Charles Evans. Mr. Evans is class adviser to the '33 group. ==============;==============

/ Tommy Temple's smooth melo­dies will form an adequate eom­plimen t to the decorations that will transform the uew gym to an arctic palace. An aurora borealis will light in beautiful colors a smooth expanse of. blue ice upon which the dancers will turn ancl

Would Cut Price

glide. To Serve Punch

At a quaint igloo punch will be ·served, while 'the scented pines ll,long the walls will provide many nooks for the sol itude that, is so welcome, even at a ' da nee.

The Queen will be attired in a white formal frock, trimmed with rose-colored rhine-stones; white kid slipperi; and 111,·1• mitts will complete her costume.

The Grand Promenade will start directly at 9 :30. The march will be led by the King and Queen of the Ball, followed by Cedric Vig and Adeline Bellman, last year's Prom roya lt.y. Followin::r them m or er w1 e ·1v111 "' , Vice-President of the .,class, and her escort, Ed Leuthold ; Pat ri cin Cowan, Historian, and her escort: and Bob Krembs, Treasurer, and his lady, Olga Leonardson. 'I' he Men's Room Representative will not march.

Da.nce Programs

Programs ,'{ill be presented at the box office, to insure each guest of ~me of these delightful accessories' to a perfect venin;:r. Dance.numbers will not be inelucl­ecl, for Tommy Temple desires to in trod nee several new and differ-en num ers m tettainment.

FREE TICKE-TS · TO LOCAL SHOW

Last week's free Fox theatre winners included Marquerite Schroeder of ·wausau, William Dickson tout of Rudolph, nnd l\Iiss Bertha Hussey of the fneul-ty. '

If you can correctly spell your name from any one of the three lines below r eport to the Pointer Editor for a complimentary ticket to the local Fox theatre. The pass­es may be used any night.

(Fir~t Winner) MASHRCKRETZRALUA

(Second Winner) HER.ASSHYEROH

(Th ird Winner) NESTTTERHSMI

Another point in favor of im­mediate subscription would. be the possibility of a lower price to he

Band Gives Concert In

Auditorium

· paid to the annual. If only four hundred orders are placed, the price per copy wiJI be 't hree dol­lars. If five hundred copies are

The college auditorium is to be the scene of the first concert giv­en by the band this year, Mr. Mi­chelsen annonneecl today. The performance js at three o'clock, Sunday, December 11, and is fre~ to al l. Solos by va rious members of the band will be plnyecl , and a­saxophone quartette . will be a feature of the program. A thor­oughly interesting ancl diversified program has been arranged, and includes the following selections:

Appealing Numbers

Overture (Granclioso) by De Lamatcr, Sercnata (Amina) by P aul Linche, The Heart of Paddy

placed, the price will be $2.50 per copy, and if six hundred express their intention of purchasing a book, the price per copy will be only two dollars. ~

Subscribe Npw . 'rhe advantage · of subscri·bing

for an Iris right away is clearly evident. To secure your subscrip­tion order, inquire either at the College Counter , or of Alta Stauf­fer, Bob K'rembs, Natalie Gorski, Florence Woboril, and Arthur 'rhompson.

"Pat" Cowan Heads Friday Radio /Jour

· 1 r,_ - Wach hy ErnesfBall, Song of the Member-e-f-..A~po _ 1-i-~lttinga-le-fP.ieeol .. · Patricia Cow11,n will be in charge Jury Gives Lecture ::llichelson) by F. Filipawsky, 0 tlr~mHo- hour--­

Valse Oriental (Moon-J ight on the which will be broadcast over the William Rahn of Nlgin, lllinoig, Nile) by K. 1,, King, Overture local radio station, WLBL, tomor­

a member of the grand j ury which (Alda) by MeCaughey, At the row afternoon at 3 o 'clock. i11dicted Al Capone, spoke to a End of a Cobblestone Road hy A summary of the college news larg~ number of college students Thomas Bourke, Ilome (Saxo- will be given by Burton Hotvedt. in the auditorium Tuesday after- phone quartette by ;\rthur Kuss- The college male .quartet will ren­noon. der a vocal selection. Alice Mae

Rabu 's accounts of gangster ac- man, Ward Fonstad, Edmund Di- Dorsha, Helen Hoffland and V 1-tivities in the Midwest were fn ·- sher, and Kenneth ~chlyttcr ) by vian Johnso~will give Home Eeo­cinating and vivid. He described Sterclen-Clarkson. )Jinuct ( At the ·nomies talks. Other numbers will notorious bank robberies, .trials. Spinit) by Elizabeth Clark, In a include piano selections by Donaltl a nd gangster schemes and ga"s. Persian Market by A. W. Ketelby, ~alverson; Vocal duet, Doris E­'rhe operations of "Buels" Moran, Favorite by Victor Herbert La r1ckson and Eve_lyn ~tC;phenson; ; Joe Saltis and other henchmen in . ' "Snowbound" cliscuRs1011 by Mr. Dlinois, WiscoDBin, Minnesota and Paloma by Yradrnr, and Down Norman Knutzen; sporh, report

y er ar 1 ee o, an u v ___ r=so"-'lQ b Laura ~etzsc]1_mar.

2 .; THE POINTER

Vol. VII. THE POINTER No.11

Published Weekly at Stevens Point by the students ot the Central Wiaconain State Teac~or• College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year.

Entered a~ secoiid-claH niatter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stev~n• Point, Wisconsin, u'nder the Act ot March 3, 1879.

EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ..... .. ............... George R. Maurer, Phone 240J or 43; Office 158,t Associate Editor ..... . •..... ............. . ..... . .. .. .... . . .... .. John Wied News Editors .. . ......... .... . . ........ . ....... . Gordon Utes, Donald Crocker Sports Editor ................•......... .. ...... . . . .. ... ... Snmuel H. Bluthe Society Editor . . ... . .. . . • .....•.. ..•. . •. . ........... .. . . . . Florence Woboril Girls' Sporta Editor . ..... .. ........................... .. . . · .... Alta Stauffer News ...... . . . ....... . ...... . ........... . .... .. . . Nntalie Gorski, Tom Smith Honorary Member .. . . ............. ... ................ , .. Burton E . Hotvcdt

BUSINESS STAFF Business Mnnnger .. . ........................ . . .. ... .. Cedric Vig, Phone 810J Circulation Manager ........... .. ..... .. . . . ... . .... . . .. ... .. .. Ignn~us Mish Faculty Adviser .•.... . . ... . . .. . .... .. ..... .. ....... .. Raymond M. Rightsell

(College Office Information, Phone 224)

THEY FORGOT STEVENS POINT

STUDENT

BROADCAST

Student B&ekflre

THE INQ~ING REPORTER

Every day he asks millions of questions. Beware! You may

be next.

.The question: What do you think of the price of the senior ball?

Tom Holliday: . . 'l'oo high for t.he calibre of the orchestra.

Art Nygard: •roo high-there's a depression now.

Cletus Collins : It 's too high, but these "mugs" ought to shut up about it as long as that 's the way it is.

Editor, Pointer: Cedric Via ; It's a lot, but its \Ve note in tho issue of November 17 -&

nn edito.rinl entitled, "Tho Missing worth it. Hal!". We uro inclined to challenge Harvey Docka: It's immaterial your charge agnill9t the a verage stu- t.o me, but they ought to use the dent at Central State. The novelty of profits to wax the floor properly.

It looks as if Centra! State Teachers College has withdra,wnf1:om voru,g may have appealed to 337 stu-the conference. At least the decisions of the coaches and athletic di- dents, but wo believe that t hose who John Wied : I think that its rectors of the league in picking the all-conference football team give ~;~P:~: :::! ~c~;0~f:: 1::~/~~~:{s "t~: perfectly exorbitant, but I'm state football fans that impression. editor. The proposal to discrimina te, going anyway.

In selecting the all-star team at a meeting in Eau Claire last Sat- yes to discredit the teaching qualificn- Samuel Bluthe : What do you urday not a sin,...,le Pointer player was awarded a •berth . Lan-v Bishop tions of Central State students for want for $1.50, Guy Lombardo 1

., mere failure to cast an insignificant , h" k was awarded end, and Warren Becker was picked a halfback on the stra.w ballot is preposterous and dogcn- Lawrence Berdoll : I don t t m second squad. Oscar Christianson was given honorable mention for erntc. Needless to sny, we did not voto that the price is too much . . But · his tackling. in this college "election", but we "un- the seniors· ought to have a private

It was impossible for Coach Eddie Kotal to attend the meeting: ;:te;1~: t:~;/:f;i~t~:~;•t=~~;e::~ve:;,~ affair of their own and invite the He was up in Michigan · winning three basketball games over the turned to our precinct poll to cast our juniors. week-end. Perhaps his absence accounts for the failure of a single lcgnl ballots. Gilbert Busch : The Seniors Point gridder to rate the first t eam. Maybe not. According to your recommendation, ought to know what they're doing.

are we, then, llfr. Editor, to be de- Elmer Larson: Well, it's all We believe Stevens Point earned at least one position on the nounccd as unpatriotic, i.nsincerc, nud f h f t th t'

crack squad. The Po1·nters wer e the only eleven to defeat the cham- · · lif" d t t h right or t e type O par Y a s as you lllsmuatc, unqun ic o enc being given. You pay more for the pion Whitewater team. W e had little trouble in defeating Eau our generation of young Americans, Spring Formals. Claire, we trimmed Oshkosh and we nipped Stout. Evidently the when tho registrant who cast a. ballot

for the Communist ea.udidntc is not only Bob Neale· Too much beca11°e coaches forgot these achievements in making their " draw from the tolerated, but proposed for leadersh ip of · ' " hat awards". our future citizens f mothers and fathers are sacra-

st P · 11 f · d l {d' d How can vou, Mr. Editor, who 81, 011 • ficing to send their children evens omt actua y won our games..an ost one 1sregar - ' tlii·ou.,"h school . '"by should they · h" h k · cliff d sored this cditorinl, permit such imma- w mg our protest games w 1c .ma e no matenal erence in e- t urc dJoolings to cmuna.tc from our stu- be deprived of things at home just termining actual team strength. If it does we should not have been dent bodyY It is indeed disheartening to send their children to a dance ? awarded positions on the second team). \Vhitewater won three and to students to wi t ness such stcrilo writ- Allan Hodell : It was very poor lost one. Our forfeit game to White\vater gave her a clean slate with ing a.nd suggested measures displacing

111ana!!eJllent on the part ··of tlie

f · M"l uk O ] k J R' F 11 d 11 b I C the dignity a.nd logic which shoult! _ our wins. L wa ee, s l ·os 1, iver a s an a . ut ,a rosse charnoterize a college paper. Seniors to pay $75 for Tom •rem-

lost games. TWO READERS pie when other places get him for It looks as if a tidal wave, fill ed with jealousy, has swept the $50. The Seniors are trying to

conference just because Stevens Point has f inally bubbled to the top Just Brutally Frank pr ofit at the expense of the entire with her athletic teams. When we were anchor team everything Den r Editor: student body, claiming that they went along nicely. No rebuttal is in order to Dormito's have to charge $1.60 in order to

art icle on Nelson H n11 which appeared li There is no doubt that tbe players who were a wa1·ded berths On· in la.st week's issue of the Pointer. How- break even, whereas in r ea ty

the first team were outstanding and valuable to there respective ever, as to Dormite's rcfcronco "he or t hey .J:L re expectantly hoping to teams. H owever, we believe if ",Pop" Warner or any impartial grid she", the sex of "Modernisto" is ma•- fill the class coffers. Why1 critic had his choice at least one Point player would have been eulinc. Burton Hotvedt: In behalf of How co"uld nny female write such in. squeezed into the first string Hneup. Bishop was an outstanding end. tclligont articles a.s minet the Senior Class, we should sin-Decker is one of the best ground gainers, punters, passers and drop- MODERNISTO cerely thank those who have op-kickers in the confer ence. His polished toe beat Whitewater. ·w e posed the Senior Ball for the have others worthy of all-star considerations. A Gentleman's Reply splendid advertising they have

'l' he fo llowing is the all-star selection made at Eau Claire last Dcn r Editor: given it. Saturday: · I have been rending nil this bnllyhoo ~

about " the Sen ior Ball" and ns :Mr.

1 I

First team: (Ends) Jwnicsek, Whi tewater; McChesney, River Spindler would say "I think it's all FACULTY FLASHES Falls. {Tackles) Hovind, La Crosse; Phillips, \Vhitewater. (Guards) poppycock". 1:J Powers, Milwaukee; Bahl';"La Crosse. (Center ) Morrow, River Falls. In most cases the fe llows who me BY MO'l'HER GOos·E _ (Quarterback) Glandt, .Oshkosh. (Half backs) Braun, River Falls ; doing nil t ho "Yipping'_' about the tu.-

- riff can best afford it. ~ Croft, Superior. (Fullback) Boll, Milwaukee. I'm not in favor of ~.50 for n ducat,

, Remember thero 's Prof. Horb Stoincr, Sec1md team : (Ends) R. Anderson, Stout ; Bishop, Stevens Point but what is, must be, so let • support :;,:::..;,.;;.;::;.;:;,~;.:...,:.;~c;r.""',C-1-LL.<Jl'h~cni-o Birlt-•·•- ocn·d-nr:rki rr-e-:rr as a. ·me any fincrJ

nd-Barrett;-Supctior. (Tirckl8;Ha1glr , au atre ; an rcy, affai r of i t. · 011r popular Dean Oshkosh ; and Zekeznick, Superior. (Guards) Tilly, Oshkosh ; Sher- "SOM:EONEWHOKNOW&" With dignified mien man, Whitewater. (Center) Erbeck, Superior. (Quarterback) Avis, P . S. If someone wants an expla.nn- Is a jolly good pal and old timer. Superior. (Halfbacks) Becker, Stevens Point; Barlow, Oshkosh. tion, hnve them ask for a publication of

(Fnllb k) Ad b rt L C SS the person 's nnmo who WTOto this. H e Th ere's o. lad by tho name ol 0 . Neale, ac v e , a ro e. will submit snme ';"ith plea.sure. Who always has ready n spiel

ff ,J..'., ·11 b d His gloollFcha.sing grin Champion Shuffle lpio1.1 ~hu le board tea~WI e ~- The story goes that several college All over his chin tcrmrned . Lydia Pfeiffer and h - presidents wore discussing wha.t they

· &ard Teams Meet mily Wilson will clash with Nan - would do after they retired. "I nm not Helps everyone happy to feel. sure, but I think I should like to be au-

Faculty Women of the college ey Church and Carolyn Rolfsou porintcndent of an orphan asylum, Tho others I had to passby meet in the giri,s ' game room each for the coveted pinnacle honor. where I would never get any letters The ink in my pen has gone dry MoRday evening. P>ng-pong, shuf- Each team won a game last week. fro m parents," snid one. But do no forget fie board and dart baseball are All faculty coeds are invited to the "I have a. much bettor ambition," h u

said another. "I wa.nt to be warden I'll get t em a yet their major sports. . big tilt next Monday nigh t in the of a penitentiary _ the alumni never And now for tho present goodbye.

Next Monday night the cham- girls' room. come · · " o-r;..a-E-x- o-o~o~s~g~ -""

Ironwood, Houghton And Mar­quette · Prey To Kota.Imen In

Three Day Invasion .

Ten tired men r eturned to Stev­ens . Point S u n d a y evening from a bas ·k e tball inva­ison of northern Michigan, during which they played and won three games, beating Houghton School of Mines, Ironwood Junior Col­lege, and Marquette 'l'eachers Col-lege. ·

Ten ;Make Trip

Coach Kotal selected ten of the men out for 'basketball to make the trip, Pete Peterson, Capt. Ar­thur 'l'hompson, Leslie Omhot, Harry Hansen, Waldo Marsh, Bob 'fardiff, Guy Krumm, Milton An­derson, Nolan Gregory, and Larry Bisho.p

The baskctccrs met Irbnwood Junior College at Ironwood Thursday night, and ran away with an easy victory. " Pete" Pe­terson wns hi gh score man in this game with four baskets and tw(l gift shots. Score, Point, 54, Iron­wood, 30.

Friday night found t he Point­ers at Houghton to play the Tech quintet. This was the closest game of the trip, the final score being Point, 26, Houghton, 23.

Marquette Trimmed

Saturday evening found the lo­cals a little tired· of basketball, but they found t he basket to the tune ·of 48 point at that. Mar­quette made enough points to win an ordinary game, but not this game. They tallied 29 points.

Krumm, Peterson, Hansen, and Anderson alternated at the for­ward posts, Thompson and' Tar­diff at center, and Gregory, Bi­shop, Marsh, and Omholt played the guard positions.

According to members of t he team, an outstanding featu re of the trip .was the marvelous gyms in the north. The communities arc supported by the mines, and even high schools have better gyms than most unh'.'crsities.

Team Not Picked

The showing of the Pointers is genei:alLy.-considducl to be very encouraging - the big trouble, being the danger of the fellows finding it out. Positions on the team are not settled, in spite of the preliminary picking. Men like Eckerson and Klement are bound to crash the line-up.

ED.RAZNER Sulta or ()vercoata $15.H to $27.0t

Men'Tiibd Boys' Clothlnc and Fumlshlncs

11'5, DIKouat For All Student.I Phone 117 316 Main St.

THE POINTER I

_CC?ac~es Pick All Confer~nce CAGERS PLAY Th~~!~of ~~~t~:ch~?r~~B~c~er~~~~t!d~~~ AT DEPERE IN

ers' colleges met at Eau Cla ire last the be t k icking back on the con- FR ID AY TILT week-end, and proceeded with so- fcrence, tha,t Oscar Christen en lemn dignity to sleet an A.II-Con- was picked on every all-opponent fe rence Football Team. Coach team, and that "Bucky" Miller Kotal was away with his basket- was one of the outstanding line­eers on their tr ip to northern Mi- men in the conference. Ray Koehl chignn. is omitted from the .list· of centers

Omit Locals iu spite of his outstanding piny.

The sum total of t"heir delibera­tions was this: Stevens Point dicl not place a man on the first ele­ven. This in spite of the fact that the Point won three and lost only one conference game - one of t he wins from the chnmpionshill .Whitewater team.

This also in spite of the fa~t that

T urrish Bags Big Game On Deer Hunt

One of our college :tudent6, James 'l'urrisb, accompanied by Walter Normington, went deer

Poor Selection

We are not protesting the ver­dict of the coaches of the confer­ence - it isn't worthy of protest. We fee! that Point, on its record, and on its men, desen •es· recogni­tion. That is all that really mat­ters.

SAM'S PORT HOR TS

hunting up in the northern wilds ·w ell our basketeers are back ar ?,und ~?tt en:.ut, Wi~. £1:0~ the_ North, t heir pockets fu ll

Walt bag.,ed a ruce buck - of victories _ and several other but " Jim" did him one better. tliings. When the two young men r e­turned with their game \Yalt un­loaded his deer. Jim proud.ly un­covered a large snow hoe r abbit from the back seat - a deer tag tied to its rear leg. Jim sa id it was a "dear ".

LOOKING BACK IN THE STACKS ...

Norman E. Knutzen - was Edi­tor in Chief of the Pointer in 191'.!.

Alfred Herrick - was a school debater in 1907.

Herbert Steiner seemed to hold all the honors for he was - On the Pointer Staff, .Sang in the Male Quartet, President of t he Athen­acum (a literary organization), was p1:esident of the Elem ents, wore a Yale stiff collar and his favo rite was, " Let us sing Sweet ~farguerite ' '.

Incidentally: the Elements Yell was~Two, four, six, eight, eleven! Elemen ts,Elements, ninetecnseven.

(What college spirit ) Yow-snit!

The Latest in College Styles at

KUHL BROS. DEPT. STORE 401-4GS Main Stteet

Be Well Groomed For The Senior Bell!

We Are At Your Service!

CENTRAL BARBER SHOP 1008 DM,ioa SI. Soach Sid•

We don 't like to mention names, but if "Les " Omholt, Art Thompson, " Bob" Tardiff, P ete Peterson and Guy Krumm don 't contribute to the writer, Sport Shorts will tell all .

The boys spent their first night in Hurley, Wis., "the toughest town ip. the state".

The hotels were all right, but the towel seryice was terrible.

And who was the ambit ious Ind who walked out with a blanket ?

In the words of the immortal ;T csse J nmes, . "Crime does not pay."

Talk about bringing home the bacon - our boys brought back a complete dinner, and enough forks to ea.t it with.

" The Cultural advantages of a college education " .

Manual Training Supplies Shears a nd Scissors

GROSS and JACOBS

SPORT SHOP GYM CLOTHING

4~Main St.

First Home Game Here With Marquette, Mich., Saturday

December 17 Coach Kotnl 's courtmcn go on

their Inst trip before exhibiting their prowess at home when they journey to DeP erc to meet t he St. Norbert's College quintet to­morrow.

The DePeremen administer ed a rather uneAI)eCt\ld licking to our gridiron greats (football men to you) and they intend to do the same to our bnsketeers.

Lineup Shifted . These preliminary games give Coach Kotal a chance to shuffle his material and find the smooth­est combination. 'l'wo more games, one with St. Norberts, and an­other with Marquette, l\fich.; botl1 · here, will give local fans an op­portunity to size up this- year's prospects. ·.

Workouts are continuing in the new gym, and t he Pointers hope to have a few more plays with which to amaze othett teams. Com­petition for places on -the "B" team is occupying t he time of those w ho were cut from the can­didates for varsity berths . . The "B" team will play a full sche­dule of games t hi season.

Thompson Is Captain

Team play on the floor will no doubt be enhanced by the leader­ship of Captain Art Thompson, who is leading his team in his last year of play. Last year the team had no· captain, "Ed" Baket· being elected honorary captain after the close of the season.

STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO. Up· To-Oatc and Sanitary

Bottler• o( Hlah Grade Drink• Only Oranie Crush--Coeo Cola--Mllk Chocolale

AU Olher Flavora

PHONE 61

KREMBS HARDWARE co_

For

GOOD HARD WEAR

For Something Different TRY THE

Compliments of

BAKE-RITE BAKERY GUARANTEE HARDWARE COMPANY In The Fox Theatre Bulldloc

.;

' .I

Jj

THE POINTER

GIRLS' HOCKEY.' HERE ARE SOME MORE SUMMER

HALTED'. COEDS SCHOOL GRADUATES WHO HAVE FOUND THAT THE WORLD HAS

TJ\KE To COURT .. A PLACE FOR THEM

SWEEPINGS FROM THE JANITOR'S DUSTPAN

I rend Point didn't plo.ee a man Upon tho confcicnco ~am.

- Bannach, .Amelia C., 2 yr. Int.. The "footbaU lnwyeis" got in a clan Roberta. Sparks Heads Hockey Tchr., Rural Schools, Curtiss. And worked this little scheme:

Team; Tap Da.ncing Is Jones, Lawrence F., 4 yr. St. Gr. Kotal went with tho squad up North Popular Sport Prin. B. Ed., July 1932. 'l'ehr., And took three schools "to town";

Because of the actions of the Fond du Lac. (Married 1929, 'Then conference toro more down. weatherman during the past Anna I. Russell). They put two men on tho second team week-end; the girls' hockey Leahy, Alice K., 4 yr. H. S. B. Eel., And gnve an hono;nble mention.

to t hed led fo last July, 1932. Principal of ,vartl Now thn.t's a dirty cn.l supremo; urnamen , ~c U r Kotnl should get a cannon. · Saturday afternoon had to be School, Stevens Point, Wis. postponed. The contest will be Nordqujst, Everett C., 2 yr. Gram- We licked them all except Milwaukee. held within the next week if the mar. Grammar Grade Tchr. and Then they stole two games from us. weather permits. Asst. Principal, ~ oodruff, ,vis. One time they surely can ngreo

Roberta Sparks, a ,v. A. A. Is when raising "cnin" with us. sophomore has been in charge of Sister Mary Angelica, 3 yr. Jr. Congress may want beer by Christmns, hockey during the past season. H. S. · •rchr., Parochial School, But 'there's one thing I desire;

The team members and their South Chicago, Illinois. To throw "footbnll lawyers" in one class positions are: · Sister Mary Frances, 2 yr. Upper And then roost them on n fire. Center - Genevieve Podach, Grade. Tchr., Parochlal School, It seems they're quite afraid of us

Tbyrza Iverson. Ladysmith, Wis. The way they crnmp our style. Right Inner - Alice Sorenson,

Roberta Sparks. Left Inner - Norma Steinmetz,

Sister llfary Humiliana, 2 yr. We rea.lly ha.ve championship stuff; •Grammar Grade. Tchr., Rosholt We'll show them after n. while ! iParochial Schools. JOHN THE J'ANITOR

Helen Lohr. Right Wjng - Marion Holman,

Katherjne Wiggins. . Left Wing - Lo1Taine Rustad,

Phyllis llibner, Leona Henrichs.

Sister Mary Margaret, 2 yr. Up­per Gr., Tchr., Parochial School,

·Ladysmith, Wis.

Wic'ke, Russel llf., 3 yr. Jr. H. S. Tchr., Mountain.

Home Made ·candy AT

"THE PAL" Center Halfback - Katherine

Slowey, Agnes Madsen. Right Halfback - Very! Way,

Wroblewslri, Clara S., 2 yr. Prim. Tchr., Lublin. (Married 1932, .-------------. Harry Djsher). Doris Erickson.

Left Halfback - Olga Wolfgram, Reinetta Reisinger.

Right Fullback - Katherine Schultz, Erma Groth, Bonita Newby.

Left Fullback - Gladys Boursier,

HANNA'S Women's Wear

llfarlitta Ziehm, Viola Marsh . .., ___________ _.

Goalkeeper - Ethelwyn Baer- .------------­waldt, Vivian llfeyer.

Basketball Popular DODGE~PLYMOUTH

'' Floating 'Power' · Approximately 50 girls attend basketball practice in the Old CURRIER MOTOR CO. Joe. Gym every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday after school. Nor- 114 Union St. Phone 86 ma Steinmetz, in charge of bas- ._ ___________ __,

ketbal.l, states that it is desired ,-------------that the competition at the close Have Your Sk~tes Sharpened At The of the season be between clas,, teams. Girls, there is still ,time to join the "ringers''.

·NOAHS' ARK The Place That Makes

Pictures

SPOT CAFE A Popular Place With Low Prices

K AMP.US IT CHEN

(Weat Entrance of CoUeae) 15c • pair

NORMINGTON'S Phone 380

l/\UNDRY . DRY GLEl\NING

H•v~ You Visited Our Soda Founlalo? We Invite YouToDoSo.

BAEBENROTH'S Hotel Whltlosr Comer

BREITENSTEIN AND COMPANY

BUILDING MATERWSJ

FLOUR, 'FEED, GROCERIES

· AND COAL

Phone 57 · 217 Clark St.

Portage County Medical Society

H.P. Benn M.0

D. City

A GIRL who marries a

man who has no money

in bank is taking a long,

long chance.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Cap~~ & Surplus $250,000 Largest in Portage County ra:a~

A. L SHAFTON & CO. DISTRIBUTORS

UHELLMANS" Thousand Island Dressing

Mayonnaise Dressing

Sandwich Spread

Trg "HELLM/\NS"

Bener Than The Rest

CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS

COLLEGE STEVENS POINT, WIS.

EullJ' .8.ccell1ble Ezpemo BelatiTeq Low

Locr.tton Unanrpamed For Healtbtulne9

An Influence Aa Well Aa • School Credito Accepted At A.11 'OniT-tiN

Degree Ooanea For A.11 'readlen Special '1'nlninc For Home Econom1C8 &114

Jtural Education

Bend For Literatun

·················~········ . 414 Main St. Phone 95

- -'-------BIIJll!lm-wok-Your--Best-At-The-Seuior-B H. M. Coon M. D. River Pines San. fiL J. W. Coon M. D. River Pines Sa;;;n;.· 1-i-:'---_uu.,.~ Lfl~ __ W:-~o :M: • Ci

F. 0. HODSDON MANUFACTURER

Ice Cream and Ices Phone 160W 425 Water St

c,::1!~~!:!"h?gs~!. Hats and Caps

Steveha Point, Wis.

Formal Dresses

Tuxedos

Tux Shirts

Tux Collars

$1.00

$1.00

.25

.03

One Day Service H Desired Free Delivery

Rep. Russ Atwood

E. P . Crosby M. D. · Oit1 PUBL1Sff lNU A.G. Dnnn M. D. Cit1 W.W. Gregory M. D. City GOMPf\NY E. E. Kidder M. D. City F. R. Krembs M. D. City F. A. Marra M. D. City H. H. Raaaoch M. D. Nelsonville G. W. Reis M. D. Junction City D. 8. Rice M. D. Oit1 R. W. Rice M. D. City A. A. Sinaiko M. D. City · F . A. Southwick M. D. City C. Von Nenpert M. D. City F. E. Webster M. D. Amherst E. A. Weller M. D. City Erie Wisiol M. D. Clt1 R. 8. Diamond M. D. . City

1=511

Job Printe11 Publl1he11

Boole Binde11 155:1

200-210 No. Second Street

Phone 267

THE POINTER

Y. W. C. A. Leader Spending Week Here SO_CIBTY I

NE Ws Miss .Alice Brown, one of the National Y. W. C. A·.· secretaries,

~~9:8:888'.'S'888:88e:98:a:a:a:tii will be here to meet with the girls today,_ '.l'here will be a cabinot meeting after school, and at 7 :15 Miss Brown will talk to all the members. She is coming to help the girls plan for the convention which is to be held in the spring. ALL G!RLS ARE URGED TO COME TO 'l'HE MEETl!NG! We'll be out in time so that you will be able to see "For Cryin' Out Loud."

Santa. Claus Entertains

The Primary girls were enter­tained at their regular Primary Council meeting, Monday, Decem­ber 5th in Mr. Watson's room. The meeting was a gala affair in that Santa Claus was present aJld brought a wor.d of good cheer to the girls and left them each a. little gift. After the girls enjoy­ed looking at their gifts they were asked if they would like to leave them and send them to families who wouldn't enjoy gifts at Christmas time as we do. Miss Coleman remembered each of the girls with a iovely card and each girl also r eceived a big juicy \lara­mel cov().red apple! What a good fellow dear old Santa is!

Miss Carlsten Speaks

Christmas Program A number of the girls are work­

ing _with Miss Hussey preparing a Christmas program to be given at the local Woman's Club.

Miss Alice Brown is a guest at Nelson Hall . She is helping the officers of the loear Y. W. C. A. to prepare the regional Y.W.C.A. meeting which will occu, in May.

A number of Baptist laymen of this district held a conference under the direction of Mr. Neale in our recreation room Sunday. The eleven men were brave _enough to join us at dinner after the conference.

Jr. H. S. Xmas Party

Bla.nche Gates Weds College students will be inter­

ested to learn of the wedding of Blanche Gates (Neillsv ille) to John Lynch on November 15. Miss Gates graduated from the three year High school-course in 1918. .She returned this fa ll to complete work toward her degree, and was a student assistant libra­rian. Her husband is Superinten­dent of. one of the Studebaker plants in South Bend, Ind.

J. A. WALTER FLORIST

Phone 1629 Opposite Fair Grounds

We Cater To College Trade

CHETY'S BARBER SHOP 101 Strongs Ave.

Manual Training Lumber

VETTER MFG. GO. Phone 88

Lumber and Millwork

BELKE MFG. CO. 247 N. 2nd St. Phone 1304

A very interesting program was presented at the regular meeting of the Rural Life Club held in the general Assembly Monday, December 5th. Com­munity singing of the famous Christmas carols wa·s led by Ro­land Koyen accompanied by Miss l\furiel Waid at the piano. E lda Roseberry entertained the group

·with a declamation followed by a violin solo by Roland Koyen. Miss Genevieve Thurber and Miss Mu­riel Waid sang a very pretty duet. Miss Edna Carlsten <>ave a talk on the points of interest in her Euro­pean trip last summer. Her talk was illustrated with ·various slides she had collected on her tour.

Social functions are not lacking in the younger set at the Mary D. Bradford Junior High, School this semester. The !'Juniorites" have proved themselves very efficient in inauguratin"' several delight- ;:;:;;;:;;===...:=======

NELSON HALL NOTES The groups of gi rls in the din­

ing-room hav-e chosen the carols they will sing at the Nelson Hall Christmas dinner Monday, Dec. 19. At the party the groups will compete for a prize for the best singing - a delicious cake. Very, very inexpensive presents will be exchanged. Names were drawn last week. W.ho will lie our Santa

fu l parties. The first party of the season was the annual fall picnic and marshmallow roast at Robert­sou Park, the trip •being very unique in that it was made in a covered wagon. Imagine a cover­ed wagon carrying all those J. H. S. tudents ! Mr. Pierce and Miss Hanson kept us well equipp­ed with . good things to eat and good enterta inment. The second big event of the social calendar was the Hallowc'en party held in the new gymnasium on Friday evening, Oct. 28th. It was a masquerade affair and believe me, can those student teachers ever

Fern Pedrick ru act up! And now everyone is Fem-Pedrick is ill at her home looking forward to the Christmas

ClausT

Party which will be held at in Ripon, and probably will not 1 :30 P. M. on December 21st in return to school until next se- the Junior High School assembly me~ter. Betty Balch will also re- l'oom . From the appearances of turn next semester. the other parties these underclass-

Miss Cartwright of Antigo, and men know how to entertain them­Miss Humphrei of Merrill stayed selves and their visitors. Miss 01-at the dorm wli1le here to attend a g"ll ·w olfgram is :?eneral chnirman committee meeting of the hi~h of the program this yQar and she school teachers ol' girls' physical ·-A•--education in this section. has assisting her, Miss Ca

.1norence Hubbard was visited J-l anson, Miss Orva- Stiller, and oy her father Friday evening. Miss Evelyn Wimme. These stu-

Loyola Christmas Meeting dent teachers, with the coopera-Membcrs of the Loyo)a Club tion of the training teachers and

are requested to come early to the th students, will be able to plan a meeting of the club which meets program that will never be for­tonight in the Rural Assembly gotten! Here is it suc~es for t.Jrn

· r oom at 7 :30 P. M. Those who "J . 't ,, / come early will help pack a umon es · Christmas box to be sent to the 111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11 boyg,,, and girls at the orphanage For Your Dry Cleaner·

SPECIAL! Parco P e n and P encil Set

J\lade by Parker $ 1.95 Set

HANNON--BACH Phy., Inc: 413 Main SL

WELCOME TO

THE POINT CAFE

Here you will find Good Food·, Clean, Courteous Service all designed to make you and yourfriends comfortable and conten­ted while you are our guests.

501 MAIN STREET

STEVENS POINT, WIS.

NELSON HALL-The comfortable and homollke

dormitory tor women of Central

State Teachera Collee•

Dining Boom

for both men and women

Diet

Varied, abundant, deliciou1 and

inexpen1iTe at P61onia. The r est of the pro- CALL

gram will be short and snappy in GEORGE BROS. MAY A. BOWE Director

~Ji:)~1HEATRE5 V ~ ~ M~YENSJIOINT .

SATURDAY TWO FEATURE ATTRACTIONS!

''RACKETY R.q" With

VICTOR McLAGLEK And

BUCK JONES In

"HELLO TROUBLE" SUNDAY And MONDAY

TREY \VERE BORN TO LOVE! CLARK G-ABLE

And JEAN HARLOW

In

''RED DUST" TUESDAY And WEDNESpAY

TWO OUTSTANDING FEATURE ATTRACTIONS

CLIVE BROOK In

'HERLOCK HOLMF.S" And

JACK OAKIE SIDNEY FOX

In

"ONCE IN A LIFETIME"

SHAURETTE'S TRANSFER and STORAGE

313 Clark St. Phonel99W

FELLOWS!!

-For The Senior Ball-

Our corsages are pric~d so low that you won't want to fail to give her one.

Just phone and tell us the color of her di:ess and we will deliver ·it to her.

WILSON FLORAL. SHOP Fox Theatre Building Phone 235

, Open Eveninp

5

Terry - '' \Ve 'vo been playing school, mother. ''

Mrs. Carey - "I bopo you ,voro won behaved, my dear.''

Terry - '' I did.n 't need to be. I yvns tho tcnchcr. 11

UNITY STORE JUST ARRIVED!

The Latest In OVERCOATS TOP COATS

SPORT JACKETS SUITS MEN'S

FURNISHINGS SHOES

order that those attending may go to the Winninger nlay in the ...K.i>oMJl:i!L-____ -11·=--·-,a.Att-.la-l--ll------'''-''G!!r~a ~dn:!.!a,,_t,,_e __.D~ie,.et,,_1,,_u ,.,an,...\,__ __ IHll----'''-''PRl1£F$-.:.: :;-;;• auQltonum. ~ ............................. ,._~~~~~~~~~~~-'

I

I

J

6

JUDGE NELSON DONATES .BOOKS

Among the recent gifts to the library are six volumes, bound in leather, en.titled, " Histo ry and Di­ge t of the International .Arbitra­tions to which the United States has been a party", by John Bas­sett Moore. 'l' hese were given' by Justice George Bliss Ne.Ison of l\Iaclison from his father's library, J. J. elson of Amherst, Wiscon­sin. Judge Nelson was fo1•merly r egen t of C. S. T. C. H e is a mem­ber .of the ·wisconsin Supr eme Court.

Timely Books

Some of more recent titles of t imely interest are Sons, by -P earl Buck ; Mourning Becomes Elec­tra O Neil ; 'l'be Marshall Spiri t, W ~lter Millis; Biographical Hi -tory of the French Revolution, J . Mills Whithan; Modern Econo­mic ociety, Stichter; l\Iodern Tendencies in Sculpture, Lorado Taft; Erewhon, S. Butler and the Society of Nation, F elix 111orley.

Another feature is the Carpent­ers "\Vorld Travels, 20 volumes, beautifully bound and illust ratetl, covering the travel and descrip­tion of coun tries all over the world. Another i the Atlas of Historical Geography of the Uni­ted States. This is a Historical development of the United States in charts, grapl1s, and maps. A very useful ancl colorful selection is in this group.

Current Events

THE POINTER

Sixteen· Men Try Out For Debate.Posts

'S'l. Q£f' Cl The wnitrcss brought 't.bo eggs nncl nOW• I j 1 QSS wn.s mo ,·ing on when tho mnn snid:

Play, Postponed "Sny, whnt about tho kind word! " The waitress lcn ncd over nnd whis-

Pre entation or " 'l'he hOII" · pored: "Doi,'t cnt the eggs".

Off", which was to have been g iv- .-------------­

_ Tile clarion call bas resounded, and from all over t he surrounding hinterland the wenrers of th.: ):>lack sweater with the gold st ripe have stripped fo r action and pre­s nted themselves to J\Ir. Bur­roughs. Ye , £air reader, debate season bas at last started. To cla te

x"teen prospects for the sq1iacl have reported, seven of whom are letter-men. Judging from the sound of the others, however, it would seem that the posses ion of an award sweater means nothing.

en by the pecch cla:s in th e audi-to rium next 'l'uesclay, has been 1 ostponed indefi ni tely. J\'!r. Bur­rou,,.hs, who has directed the play , does not believe t hat a maximum audience could be obta in cl clue to the many other entertainment · in the · school at this period.

The Last Word In Service An Amcrienn, newly a.rrivod, went in­

to a :Melbou rne ten shop, look his seut and wai ted. Presently a. brigh t-cyrcl wnitrc:;ls appronchccl him and asked:

.'' Cnn"I take your ordcrf'' ''Yes, two boiled eggs :rnd a kind

word.''

Among those, from whom llfr. F O R D Bu.rroughs wiJI pick two two men STEVENS POINT ·MOTOR co. teams, are Celestine N uesse, Bur-ton Hotvedt, Alta Stauffer ancl. 309Stronit~'J;.ys OPENPhone 82

Alter Show• and Dane<s We Are Ready To Serve You Tuty Lunches and Fountain

SpeclalUes

THE GRILL Across From T heatre

GROCERIES, FRUITS, MEATS,

CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM

PORTER'S GROCERY Phone 1102 1329 Maio St.

Tom Smith, two letter men ; Mar- 1%,========================:M) !owe Boyle, Clar ence Styza and ~ ,---------------Ceclric Vig, one letter men. The new candidates are George Bar­tell, Paul McDona ld, Bo'b Neale, Gene Fitch, Bernard Siegel, Doris Leavens, Arthur Kussman, Do­nald l\Iills, and Helene Waterman.

The candidates have been di-vided into two-man teams, ·ancl an elimination will be held. From the original sixteen Mr. Bur­roughs plans to select a squad of eight who will appear before speech classes and various clubs. Also, from this group the f inal fou r will ·be selected.

---·-----Motorist - "How far is it t-0 Brush­

villcf " Bo}' - "About 24,996 miles tho wny

you ' r e ben ded ; but i1 you turn around it's only f our m.ilce. ' '-BordCr CiticsStnr.

You Will BeDelightedWithOurlOO" Home Cooked Meals and Lunches

THE For Better Shoes .

CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK At ··The Bank That Service Built"

Reasonable Prices

COOK STUDIO Demand a Portrait Of Yo~r Frlead.

It'• Propu.

452~ Main St. Phone 407 RINGNESS SHOE CO.

Interesting titles of recent events are - Washington and the Depress ion, Bn.bson ; Looking Forward, Nicholas Murray But­ler ; European Dictatorship, Sfor-za; P oets ancl P oetry of Poland ; COLLEGE EAT SHOP Let's Start ·over Again, Young; liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii/1 Fai th Of a Liberal, Butler, But-

Marquet.te University DENTAL SCHOOL

To lh~ young man and woman with inurest in health str,,ice

ler ; A Neel Deal, Chase; Twenty Thousand Years In Sing Sing, Lawes. J. B. SULLIVAN & C.O.

PLUMBING and HEI\TING

Repair Work a Specialty Silent Automatic Oil

Burners

·Phone 297, 320 Strongs Ave.

:-.cw book on t)1 e histo ry of the growth and development of the W est are Croghan ·n.nd the ·west­ward l\fovement, Valiviler ; The Populist Revolt. Hicks ; Fifty Yeai•s On The Old Frontier, Cook ; The Grange Cattle Industry, Dale; Th e Tru th About Geronimo, Davis; By Cheyenne Camp Fires, Cl rinnell ; ancl Growing With The lls==i======================~ West, Shahe.

Enrollment Feb. I and Sept. 21 - in the 3-ycar dental course which fol­lows two years of pre · medical or pre· dental liberal arts college work. Undergraduates with 64 semester 'hours of

• accept.able credits - at least 8 semester hours of inorganic chemistry, 4 semester hours of organic chemistry, 8 semester hours of biology or zoology, 8 ,e.mester hours of physics and 6 semester hours of English may make application for enroll· ment. Applicants from colleges requiring 120 semester hours for graduation may be admfrted with 60 semester hours. The February college graduate who com­plies with the requirements for admission can become a doctor of dental surgery with the Marquette University Class of 1935 by 1111

y OU are welcomed enrolling in the proposed mid-year cJa ... and attending summer school for 12 wee.lcs

.,

CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE . into the newest and in 1933 and 6 weeks in 1934. ---l---==-- ;-;-;c-:-:7:7-;----''---l-tll-mffi"'.oru<s,r""ruITrp.":'-·'(P·. ~a e ~ a e • +~l----111111-fil--S"end-/<>r-ou,-.n,,;_,old,,.....n1i11.Jr',41- -1·-H••---II---

Frults and Vegetables '" Lv-uau:: \..Jare Worth whil e Profe,swnal Caren."

Phone 51 457 Main St. where you will receive MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY, M,, •• ..,. the best of service and

T(y Our Lunches--E venings · and Between Meals!

GINGHAM TEA ROOM

F ORMAL S 'yORT

OR EVENING

F OO'CWEAR

food. Prices reason­able.

BELMONT CAFE

THE BIG SHOE STORE . 419 MAIN STREET

INEX PENSIVE SHOES FOR EXPENSIVE FEET

TAP

DANCING

SLIPPERS