Beat Saint

Cloud! THE POINTER Faculty Reception

Tonite

Series III Vol. X No. 2 Stevens Point, Wis., September 20, 1935 Price 7 Cents

POINT OPENS GRID CAMPAIGNS '35 COLLEGE BAND

OPENS PRACTICE After one week of rehearsals,

Peter J. Michelsen, director of · the College Concert Band, feels

that this year's organization will not ·prove an exception to the ex­cellent concert groups of past years. ·work has !been started on a number of pieces for u~e during the coming season.

Peter J. Michelsen

The response to the call for 1band members was a•bove expecta­tions. Due to the great number of aspirants to positions in the band, many sections have ·been over­crowded and hence a number of men have been switched to instru­ments in different sections.

The new -band room on the low­er floor has, so far, proven itself a success. Future iplans to pad the room will decrease the noise and make it still 'better.

EXTRA "Pile Driver" Nugent entered

s c h o o l yesterday afternoon (Wed.) and will be in the lineup at full •back Saturday night. Nugent was all-conferenee full back here two years ago as a freshman. He averaged five yards per try against the Pac·kers re­cently.

1936-36 Social Calendar -MONDAY

NIGHT Meetings

Professional Organizations

Weekly­Pointer

Monthly-1st Mon. in

Month Grammar

Round Table Primary Council Forum

Home Ee.

3rd Mon. in Month

Harlequin Club

4th Mon. in Month

Iris Staff

1st and 3rd Mondays

Rural Life Club

TUESDAY NIGHT

Meetings

Social Organizations

Weekly­Sororities

Omega Mu Chi Tau Gamma

Beta

Fraternities Chi Delta Rho

Phi Sigma Epsilon

PHI SIG CONCLAVE WELL ATTENDED

At the national conclave of Phi Sigma Epsilon held this ,past sum­mer the local chapter, Kappa, was represented 1by three delegates. The local chapter's delegates who made the trip by automobile were Al'ba Shorey, Allen .Schulz, and Burton Hotvedt. Mr. Hotvedt is historian of the national organiza­tion and takes active part in all national proceedings.

Many States Represented The headquarters during the

conclave were maintained in the Ambassador Hotel. Seventy-six delegates from nineteen states, including .states as far west as Utah, as far south as Louisiana, as far east as Pennsylvania, and as far north as Wisconsin were present. All twelve chapters an­swered roll call.

Fraternity plans were laid for the next two years during the three days, including arrange­ments for next year's national affair, whieh will a.gain ibe held in Kansas City.

Boost Your Team!

WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Meetings

Honorary english

and science societies

Monthly-1st Wed. every

month Sigma Tau

Delta

3rd Wednesday Every Month Sigma Zeta

Last Wed. in every month

W .A.A.

THURSDAY NIGHT

Meetings

Weekly­Loyola Clul:i Y. W. C. A.

FRIDAY SATURDAY

School Functions

Mens' Chorus Plans Future

Faced with the task of replac­ing twenty of last year's suceess­ful chorus, Mr. Knutzen is round­ing a very promising group of men into the beginnings of what is expected to be as enterprising and popular a group as the one that last year ,proved itself wor­thy of a place on our campus.

Forty Five Men Out At a meeting held last Thurs­

day afternoon forty-five men made t h e i r ap­pearance, among whom were fif­teen veterans of last y e a rs cam­paign. Later re­ports indicate that this total will be boosted well over the sixty mark.

Heading this .group are three of last year's solo­ists : Bill Theisen, n o t e d for bass

N. Knutzen notes of resound-ing timlbre ; J-0e

Pfiffner, possessor of a pleasing :baritone voice; and Victor '' Six String" Kilmer whose a,bility to

(Continued on Page 3, Col. 5)

Saint Cloud To Face Kotalmen In 1st Night Home Game Of Season Goerke Field To Be S c en e

Of Action Saturday Night Central State will be hosts to

Saint Cloud here on Saturday night when the thud of the pig­skin will usher in the 1935 grid­iron opener for this College, en­route to what its followers hope will be the third consecutive

Point Makes it First Down

teacher's grid crown for the southern half of the conference.

Never has Coach Kotal sent a line against the opposition such as he will have for the '35 opener, with tried and tested veterans in every line berth. The starting combination in the backfield re­mains doubtful, a satisfactory kicker being merely one obstacle to be overcome.

TRAINING SCHOOL PUPILS BALLOT

'l'he ninth grade civics class held an election last Monday af­ternoon to determine the student guides of the Junior Pointer. Helen Haas, as editor, and Ethel Laurence, as !business manager of the Training School publication, were ehosen.

The student president of the Training School stlfilent council is Ruth Michelson, election results disclosed. Pat Bennett was elected vice-president of the council, with Melvin Schwieler as secretary, and Ruth Freda as treasurer.

The students conducted a 1bona fide election with the election day atmosphere of polls, ill6pectors, official ,ballots and taJbulations, speeches 'n everything. Judging from the results the girls must be the best campaigners.

Boost Your Team!

6 =

s

i1 I :t l I

2 THE POINTER

Vol. X THE POINTER No.2

Published Weekly at Stevens Point by the students of the Central Wisconsin Sta,te Teachers College. Subscription Priee $2.00 per year.

Entered 4s aecon,d-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin, under the Aet of Mareh 3, 1879.

EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-ehief .. ... . . . .... . ................. .. ....... .. . .. George Simon11on Ass,ociate Editor . . ....... . . . .. . . . ... .. . . . . ........ . . . .......... Bill Theisen Men's Sports .. . . . ..... . ............... . .... . . . ....... . ....... Don Unferth W•omen 's Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maxine Miner News Staff ........... . .... . ... Francis Bremmer, Jac.k Burroughs, Bill Larson Society Editor . . . . .. . .. . ..... . .............................. .. Barbara Joy Here and There . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frank Gordon Proof Readers . .. . ... . .. . . . ..... .. .. ... . .. . Doris Johnson, Genevieve Oberst Typists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dolor8'S Skarweirki, Dorothy Erickson

BUSINESS STAFF Dusiness Manager .......... . .... . ..... .. ... . . . . .. ... .. ... . .. Robert Steiner Circulation Manager . . ... .. . .... . . ... .. ... ... . . . · . . .. ... . Ellery Frost Bassler Faculty Adviser . ........... ... .... . . . .... .. ....... . . Raymond M. Rightsell

Pointer Office Phone 1584 College Office Information, Phone 224

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Sept. 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Faculty reception Sept. 21 ..... . . .. ... . .. . .. . ..... . . .... . St. Cloud vs. C.S.T.C. (night) 3ept. 28 ..... . .... . .. . ... . . ... .. .. .. St. Norberts vs. C.S.T.C. (night) Sept. 30 ...... . . . .......... .... ..... Informal dance (Chi Delta Rho) Sept. 30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Salni and Quartette Oct. 4 . ......... . .................... . C.S.T.C. vs. Platteville (there) Oct. 4 .. .. •. . .. .• .•... .. . ...• ... . . . ... . . Dance-Tau Gamma Beta ..

CONSTITUTION DAY AFTER-THOUGHT Tuesday, Sept. 17, was Constitution Day. It was observed all

over the United States. Newspapers featured it. Col. Robert McCor­mick's Chicago Tribune and William Randolph Hearst's papers fea­tured it conspicuously. Their highly patriotic sentiments concerning the Constitution and their intrepretation of the making of the Con­stitution and what it means to us are worthy of our · careful study. These gentlemen would like to have us adopt their views, both con­cerning the Constitution, and what should be done with people who examine it in a critical vein.

What Is "Freedom"'? Some gentlemen are greatly concerned that certain of the great

freedoms, speech, press, etc. be preserved for them under the Consti­tution, even to the extent that others be deprived of these rights so that the Constitution, as they interpret it, be "preserved", as they term it.

Is it possible that a lot of people are interpreting the Constitu­tion to suit themselves T Is it possible that the excellent things of tolerance that we have gained under our Constitution are in danger of being denied us because some influential :persons believe the Con­stitution to be so poorly grounded that free .discussion of it would imperil it? Does this imply faith in the Constitution or does it imply the determination of certain cliques to construe it for purely personal ends!

As President Hutchins said in the October American Magazine (on the newstands Sept. 15): "Tolerance is like a sense of humor. Everyibody has it, but it never works when he is personally involv­ed ... we think everybody should be more tolerant except our­selves ...

But tolerance is a personat virtue. We haven't it at all unless we have it when our own views and interests are affected. If everybody is tolerant ,only for other people, nobody will be tolerant at all ... in this country we are headed for a fine spree of intolerance ... the only time these cries are for anything or anybody is when the crier ex­pects to get something for himself by his complaints. But tolerance is a willingness to let live and speak those who are not going to do something for you, those who, on the contrary, are against you and what you are for ... ''

Are you tolerant? Voicing only a personal opinion, the writer be­lieves that the Constitution should 1be able to stand any amount of speech concerning either its merits or its deficiencies. The Constitu­tion supposedly guarantees this not reserving to itself alone, im­munity. If it ·becomes possible that rights of either of pro or con g:roups to discuss it can be imperilled under it, then its guarantees are meaningless in the light of the actions of those who seek to defend it from this standpoint. As Voltaire (who fathered more than one revo­lution) said: "Even though I do not agree with what you say, I will defend to the death your right to say it.'' A good many people have lost sight of the fact that the Constitution is an instrument not to be served by the people, but to serve the people.

Beat Saint Cloud Saturday

NEW SOCIAL CALENDAR

The new social calendar set-up has been revised ,by the social committee, headed iby Thos. A. Rogers. Post this up somewhere an-cl you '11 never ·be in doubt as to just when your group meets.

To the Freshmen We are publishing below the

heads of all school organizations. The Pointer occasionally receives

T. A. Rogers

letters from freshmen asking about admittance to certain school societies or groups. The article be­low explains all school ,organiza­tions, how students gain admit­tance to them, and the persons who head them.

If you wish to participate in athletics see Coach Kotal in base­ment office. The women will see Miss Richardson at Nelson Hall.

Prospective orchestra or band members should interview Mr. Michelsen ( office hy college counter - on second floor). If you are interested in singing see Mr. Knutzen, who directs the mens' chorus. Women singers see Mr. Michelsen. ;

Do You Belong Here'? If you are enrolled in the four

year high school teachers course you are automatically enrolled as a member of the Forum, and should attend their meetings. Per­sons enrolled in the Primary Course are members of the pri­mary council; members of the Home Economics Club are those

ORGANIZATIONS and

THEIR OFFICIALS

Sigma. Zeta Master Scientist .. Frank Menzel Vice Master Scientist ........ .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ronald Neff Secy-Treas .. . . Dolores Skarweski

Sigma Tau Delta President ....... . Doris Johnsen Vice President .. Gladys Boursier Sec'y-Treas ... Nina Belle Damon

Omega. Mu Obi President . . . . . . . Ruth Schwahn Vice-Pres. . .. Eleanore Crummey Secretary . . . . . . . . . . Hazel Bleck Treasurer . . . . . . . Aileen Hanson Greek Council Representative ..

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Helen Piehl Tau Gamma. Beta

President .... . .. . .. Barbara Joy Vice President . ............. .

... . ...... Laura Jane Rosenow Corresponding Sec'y . . Ruth Rice Recording Sec'y .. . .. .. : ..... .

............. Regina Schwebke Treasurer .. . .. . Margaret Miller Greek,Council Representative ..

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Florence Knope Phi Sigma. Epsilon

President . . . . . . . . . Allen Schulz Vice President .. Charles Scribner Corresponding Sec'y. . ....... .

. . . . . . . . . . . . Clifford Malchow Recording Sec'y ............. .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arthur Hemmy Treasurer ...... ·wmiam Bretzke Guard .......... Joseph Pfiffner Greek Council Representative ..

. . . . . . . . . . . . . Francis Bremmer Chi Delta. Rho

President ....... Leonard Scheel Vice-President ... Ronald Murray Secretary ......... Frost Bassler Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . Bill Theisen Sergeant-at-arms .. Clark Lampe Greek Council Representative ..

................ Frank Menzel Men's Chorus

President ........... Bill Larson Treasurer ......... To be elected Librarian . . . . . . . . . To be elected

Y.W.O.A. President ........ Lorraine Guell Vice Pres. . . . . . . Estelle Gruenke Secretary .... Genevieve Eastling Treasurer ... Mary Jane Ostwald

Women's Glee Olub Officers to be elected.

Loyola Club Officers to be elected.

Photo Club Officers to be elected.

enrolled in that branch of the cur- -------------­ricula, the same as the prospective grades teachers are enrolled in the Grammar Round Table. The stu­dents taking courses leading to a rural teachers certificate belong to the Rural Life Club.

Social Greek Organizations The Omega Mu Chi and the Tau

Gamma Beta sororities, are, of course, for women. Each semester a number of girls are selected as qualified by character, appear­ance, scholarship, and personality to belong to these societies. Occa­sionally a young lady will receive two 1bids, one from each soror\ty ; the momentous decision is then up to the pledgee. The pledges are ,picked by a special committee, whose decision is ratified by the main body.

The fraternities, or men's Greek letter societies, act on much the same ·basis as to the prospective member's qualifications. These are the Chi Delta Rho and the Phi Sigma Epsilon, the latter a na­tional fraternity, the former a state fraternity.

To belong to the Sigma Zeta, which is a national honorary science society, the student must be enrolled in science work, and his standings must ,be of suffi­ciently high level to interest the society in securing his member­ship. The same principles apply to the honorary national English So­ciety, the Sigma Tau Delta.

The Loyola Club is interested in securing the membership of students of the Catholic faith. The Y. W. C. A. is for the girls.

•

MR. C.H. MATRAVERS PSYCHOLOGY PROF

THE POINTER

SHOTS AT RANDOM Mens Chorus Plans

Future GLEANINGS:- (Continued From Page !)-

SUNDRY and DEVIOUS reach the "high ones" and pluck Mr. C. H. Matravers has been his guitar is :known to all. Fore-

secured to fill the faculty vacancy most in the ranks of the new can-caused by the death of the late We are :back again on the trail didate.s is Kirkwood Likes, also a Professor Spindler. of knowledge in familiar sur- tenor ·Of known ca:prubilities.

Mr. Matravers has the follow- roundings, but a few changes Good Incoming Talent ing academic and professional },lave taken place. The faces of While the loss ,of last year's qualifications: some of the old ,guard are missing. men necessarily places a handi-

Guy Krumm has taken a posi- cap -0n the Glee Club, in view of University of Wis. · · · Ph.B. 1920 tion at Crandon where he teaches the incoming talent the dub University -0f Wis. · · · Ph.M. 1928 history. He also eoaches .foot'ball, should progress far during the New York Univ ... Summer 1931 basketlball, track, and 1baseball. coming year. An extensive tour Indiana U.--Ex. · · · · · Drama 1931 Asher Shorey is teaching at Ar- is 'being planned and a num:ber of Butler U.--Ex. ···· Hist. of Art 1931 gonne but says he is going to concerts are to be ipresented. Teachers College-Candidate slave and play quarterback for Opera To Be Presented

.for Doctor of Education 1933-35 Krumm this fall. Despite the Work will begin soon on the Mr. Matravers studied with Dr. boys' absence Barb and Marge new numbers to !be used this year.

Kilpatriek of Columbia Universi- are ,courageously carrying on Some of the first ipieces include ty. He assisted Prof. Miller of the (their studies) at C. S.T. C. "The March of the T,oys", by Vic-University of Wisconsin in the tor Herbert, "Sword of Ferrara", University High School at Mad- Francis Bremmer, of Alice Mar- by Bullard, and Techinrar. In ad­ison. tin fame, is blossoming out as a dition the Mens' Glee Club, in con-

As his requirement for the de.- writer on the Pointer staff. We nection with Orchestra and W o­gree of Doctor of Education at understood that the zenith of ar- mens' Glee Club, will present the Columbia Teachers College Mr. tistic endeavor is unattainable un- opera, "Robin Hood", by the com­Matravers chose as his problem til the artist has experienced the poser, De Koven. for special study, the projection Gamut of human emotions-a Mr. Knutzen, after the first of a modern type curriculum and great love and a great sorrow. At meeting appeared well pleased administrative ·organization f·or a any time now we can exipect and said, '' The response so far junior high school. In this field Bremmer to burst forth in a flood has lbeen greater than at any other his studies carried him to exam- of poetry. time. The fellows, who are inter-inations of variou~ experimental ested, have in many cases exeel-schools in and a:bout New York Due to the rush of early season lent records in their high schools

Getrme today ..•

, Dorothy Gray

"PICK-UP TREATMENT"

A $2 11alae for $1 To introduce you to this unusual acam mask treatment.Dorothy Gray offers this special value. A $1 jar of Oeansing Cream and a generous jar of Masque Frappc. Just like a fa.iaJ cocktail •.. stimulat,es, brightens, refines. ·

3

City, including the Horace Mann, business we regret to announce and communitiees for music work. Dalton and Fieldston schools. that those depending on this We expect to carry as many voic-

Mr. Matravers' exiperience has 1 t f . h r ht . es as are worthwhile for at least TAYLOR'S DRUG STORES been unusual in that it has com- co umn o ur~is-, e~ ig en~ng six wee·ks ,before making a cut. It bined the executive and supervis- news concernmg mterestmg is ;prOlbably that the tour club will Strongs Avenue and South Side. ory functions as well as practical Freshmen are to 'be disappointed, not run over thirty two voices. ____________ _, teaching. but if the moon holds out and the ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~

Mr. Matravers declares, "I weather continues .fair we hope to should enjoy cooperating with the .be alble to make a complete and training department for the pur- satisfactory report in the next pose of integrating in a more ef- issue. fective way the professional study of students with their needs in practice teaching."

i\Ir. Mati,avers held his first classes last Monday. They em­brace the same subjects as did those of the late Mr. Spindler­Psychology, Philosophy, Educa­tion.

Students with hands on the economic pulse of the country are encouraged in their belief that we have rounded the corner leading to prosperity ,by the observation that in a period ,of three months, Mickey H u •b bard, one of

Miss Hanson Obtains Masters C.S.T.C. 's most illustrious sons, Degree was not only able to acquire a

Miss Gertrude Hanson of the Training School faculty received wife but is financing the up-keep her master's degree in education ·Of a bicycle. this summer from the University ----of Wisconsin upon the completion All ·of which leads us to ask: of the required work. Why is it that it is colder in the

winter than in the city1

CAN YOU ENTERTAIN? If you can, see Jack Burroughs,

W. L. B. L. College radio an­nouncer at once. Actors, singers, a sports announcer, players, 'Piano teams etc, are needed.

COLLEGE SUPPLY STORE Everything In

Student Supplies

KREMBS

Vogue GB ootery

Ladies and Mens

SHOES at Popular Prices

HARDWARE COMPANY

For Good Hard Wear

Graham Crackers 1 Lb. Box - 10c 2 Lb. Box - 19c

Fresh Assortment COOKIES Lb. 15c

Large Variety of Chocolate Candies Lb. 19c

Dw. Jelly Powder All Flavors, Pkg. Sc

CORN FLAKES Kelloggs, Pkg. 1 Oc

BARTIG'S THE COLLEGE

GROCERY WEEKLY SPECIALS

CONVENIENT SIZE 101/i oz. CANS:

PORK & BEANS, RED BEANS, DICED CARROTS, LIMA BEANS, MIXED VEGETABLES

EAoH .................. Sc

WHITE CORN GOLDEN CORN

20 oz. Cans 1 Oc

PORK & BEANS 1 Lb. Tin Sc

TOMATOES 20 oz. Tin - 12c

PEAS 20 oz. Tin - 10c

FRESH FRUITS & VEG ET ABLES P E A C H E S - 5 Lb. Baskets - 25c WEALHTY APPLES - 5 Lbs. - 13c ORANGES - Sweet and Juicy Doz. - 19c P E A R S - Doz. - 25c

WE DELIVER

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4 THE POINTER

VETERAN LINE STARTS POINT GRIDDERS

MEET ST. CLOUD The football lid will be pried off

Saturday night under the lights at

. ' Goerke f i e l<l when Coac h Kotal 's foot­ball team clashes with St. C 1 o u d Teachers ,of Minnesota.

Last year Stevens Point traveled up to St. Cloud and defeated the

--~-----.. ....... '-" Minnesota Frank Menzel boys, 7 to 6,

because of Warren Becker's perfect 'Place­ment for the extra point. Not much is known a·bout St. Cloud except that they are a big hu sky ball club . 'l'hey, no dou'bt, v1 ·~l be out to avenge last year's defeat. Coach Eddie Kotal will start a veteran line but his backfield will be lacking in experience.

Veteran Line Kotal will proba,bly use · F rank

Menzel, Fred Nimz, Eddie Olsen, and Web Berard at ends, Captain Ted Menzel and Oscar Copes at tackles, Bill Dagneau, Chuck Sparhawk, and Bruno Slotwinski at guards, and Bob Broome, Ray W eingarner, and Bill Miller at the center post.

Oscar Copes

Backfield men who will see ac-

The Schedule Sept. 21 (Sat.) St. Cloud Teachers .. . . Here -Night Game Sept. 28 (Sat. ) St. Norberts .......... Here -Night Ganie Oct. 4 (Fr i.) Plat t eville Teachers ... Ther e-Night Game Oct. 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Date open as yet Oct. 19 (Sat.) Oshkosh Teachers .... . There-Oct. 26 (Sat.) Illinois W esleyan . . ... Her e -Night Game Nov. 2 (Sat .) Milwaukee Teachers . . Here -Homecoming Nov. 9 (Sat.) Whitewater Teachers .Here -

SENTINEL EXPERT .: Use Camfo-Pine Oil WRITES ON POINT . . Rub for Colds, Aching

" Stoney" McGlynn, former •• : Joints and Rheumatism

team-mate ?f _E_ddie !C~tal at ' ~ MEYER DRUG co. Lawrence, 1s g1vmg his 1mpres- I O T sions of Wisconsin college foot- n he Square ball teams. ''Stoney'' was a visi-tor here recently. H is findings on the Cent ral Stat e ' ' 11 '' will ap­pear in tomorrow morning 's Mil­waukee Sent inel.

THE SPOT CAFE A Good Place For Students To Eat

!SPORTS SHOTsl ~a...~=4=14

=Ma·=inS=tree=t ~~~ St. Cloud's big football team

will furnish the opposition for our college team here Saturday night. The Point won last year after a thrilling battle, 7-6, when Warren Becker place kicked for that all

THE SPORT SHOP GYM SUITS

422 Main Street important extra point. This year ------------...a Kotal has a splendid line contain-ing several veterans led by all­conference Ted Menzel. However the backfield is of an unproven quolity. Becker, Murray, Fritch, and Andy are gone. That old fa­miliar No. 16 jersey of Becker's is going to be mighty hard to fill. Ray Nugent might have done it but he failed to return to school. The St. Cloud game is a big test for the Pointers inexperienced backfield, but with Captain Ted, Ossie, Bob Broome, Chuck, and the rest leading the way we are picking the boys to get off on the right foot. St. Cloud is plenty big and and plenty tough so Coach Kotal's boys will have to play ball all the way. It's the first game of the season for our college team and that 's the place to be Satur­day night.

Welsby g~;ANERs PROMPT SERVICE

Phone 688

A. L. Shafton & Co.

CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE Fruits and Vegetables

457 Main St. Phone 51

Scalp Treatments

Southside

THE MODERN TOGGERY The Store For Every Man

Showing of Fall Suits - Topcoats

Overcoats - Hats - Shoes and other Young Men's

Furnishings . 10% Discount to Students.

450 Main St.

'fhe Point Cafe tion are Clark Lampe, 'l'om Ben- Distributors of

Newest and Finest Restaurant

son, Al Zurfluh, Al Bucholtz, ''Red'' Chartier, and Don John-ston. Then there are several prom- STOKEL Y'S

It's The Last Word ising candidates on the squad who were star s of last year's Stevens P oint High School team. Among Finest Canned

501 Main St. Phone 482 these are E arl Cooper and Char-ley Houck, backfield men, and E d Foods Brill, a tackle.

SEASON Dumphy At Whitewater

Al Dumphy, former student manager at Central State Teach­er's College has gone to White­water College to continue his education. Al was a member of the Athletic staff for three years and ,one of t he most ardent root­ers our t eams ever had. Good Luck , Al.

Wall Paper Sale 4c, 8c, and 12c the

double roll.

Badger Paint Store <416 MAIN STREET PHONE 790

FISCHER'S SPECIALTY SHOP

HOTEL WHITING BLOCK

Knit Sweaters

Knit Dresses

Afternoon Frocks

Coats

Millinery

Corduroy Suits

Wool Dresses

Formals

Suits

Purses

The Coed's Headquarters

Where Smart Style Meets Moderate

Price

Wev'e All The Smartest

Shoe Fashions Styled for FALL

Unmatchable in beauty, variety , and value at ..

A gorgeous array of beautiful Fall Shoes in SUEDES and

GA B A RDI N ES . . . a style for every

costume.

Sizes 3 to 9 AAAAtoC

~ PHONE 30

PARKER $1.25

FOUNTAIN PENS HANNON-BACH DRUG STORE FOUNTAIN SERVICE

AND

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

THE POINTER

=J~ Society N_ews ~ Cupid Has a Busy Summer

A marriage of interest to C. S. T. C. students occurred Saturday, September 7, when Margaret Bentzen of Stevens Point became the wife of Frank Joseph of Port Edwards. Cal. Swazee and Louella Esker were attendent5,. at the wed­ding. ,v e remember Margaret and Frank as very popular students, highly interested in student af­fairs. The bride is a member of Tau Gamma Beta Sorority. Our very best wishes to you both for your future happiness.

A group of the bride's sorority sisters entertained for her at the home of Regina Schwebke, 217 Arlington Place, the Thursday be­fore the wedding. Prizes at bridge were won by Magdalen Wolf and Ruth Rice, and Mrs. Joseph was presented with a gift by her friends.

Trinrud-Gurholt Cupid seems to be hitting the

students of C.S.T.C. pretty regu­larly for we just heard of the mar­riage of two more of our former students. A quiet ceremony, Sep­tember 14, at the home of the bride's father, united Hildegard Trinrud and Delmar Gurholt. Mrs. Gurholt was a freshman in the Ru­ral department last year, and Mr. Gurholt was a freshman in the High School Course. We especial­ly remember Delmar for his pro­minent place in the Men's Chorus.

Marsh-Fulton Students were surprised to see

the announcement of the marriage of Waldo Marsh, 931 Ellis Street, to Miss Florence Fulton, 221 Oak Street. Waldo, better known as "Jug" was a star athlete, having

' K l' played guard on Eddie ota s Championship basket-ball teams of '32-'33, and '34-'35, when he was captain. He also played on the '34-'34 team. Mrs. Marsh was for­merly an employee of the Hard­ware Mutual Insurance Company here.

"Jug" is coaching at Marenisco Michigan, and we know he and the "Missus" will receive all the happiness that they deserve.

Faculty Reception Next Thursday is the night

when we all polish up on our com­pany manners, and attend the Faculty reception. Heading the line to greet us will be President .and Mrs. Hyer, Dean and Mrs. H. R. Steiner, and Mr. T. A. Rogers, Chairman of Social affairs, and wife. Let's all turn out, and show these grand people how glad we are to be able to really meet them. Dancing will com­mence after the reception and con­tinue until 11 :30.

ED.RAZNER Men's & Boys' Clothing & Furnishings

10% Off To Students

306 Main Street

Tau Gamma Tea The Tau Gamma Beta Sorority

welcomes all the women of the college, and the faculty wives, to its annual fall tea, to be given Sa­turday afternoon, September 21, from 3 to 5 o'clock, in the Home Economics Parlors of the College.

All School Party a Big Hit The first dance of the school

year proved to be a huge (literal­ly speaking) success, for the All­school party held last Friday night crowded the new gym to ca­pacity. The scintillating rhythms of the Castilians provided the dance music, and booh ! did that Hinckley go to town!

Greek Council Meets Last Monday evening, the Greek

council (almighty over-lo.rds of the "Greeks") held their first meeting of the year. The results of this meeting being the dates for "rushing" and "pledging."

Rushing will officially open September 25, and end October 2. Pledging begins October the third, continuing to the 30th.

This year ye old "Hell Week" will last for six days; October 31 to November 5 .... so, ye likelys­take heed and be on your best behavior.

Rural Life Meets The first meeting of the Rural

Life Club was held Monday even­ing in the Assembly room.

In the absence of officers Mr. Neale appointed Ray Ehlert tem­porary Chairman. A number of former graduates present were called upon and responded with short talks.

Edward Plank appeared as di­rector of singing for the first time and is to be congratulated upon his splendid work. His able ac~om­panist was Dolores Skarwesk1.

The new officers elected are: President-Ray Ehlert Vice Pres.-Doris Johnsen Secretary-Ione Rasmussen Treasurer-Ben Lasckewitch

After the meeting was adjourn­ed refreshments were served by Miss Hanna and a group of students. Mr. Neale came over to the Pointer room and generously

Ideal Dry Cleaners Everything In Dry Cleaning

WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

Phone 295-J 102 Strongs Ave.

HELEN FIEREK READY-TO-WEAR,

MILLINERY AND ACCESSORIES

Tel. 346J 119 Strongs Ave.

THE CONTINENTAL CLOTHING STORE

Men's and Boys' Clothing N. J. •KNOPE 8c SONS

treated the starving staff, for which kindness we extend hearty thanks.

Y. W. C. A. Party A Y. W. C. A. party will be

held at 7 :30 Thursday evening at Nelson Hall. All college and faculty women are invited.

W. A. A. Picnic The W. A. A. welcomed its old

members and new "prospects" in a royal way Tuesday, when a group of happy girls tramped out to Robinson Park, for their first outing of the year.

Each girl contributed towards the lunch, and every one reports a very fine time.

There will be a W. A. A. meet­ing, Wednesday evening, at 7 :30, in the Girl's Lounge.

Farewell Party Phi Omega Mu Chi sorority met

at the home of Eleanore Crummey, Saturday evening, September 14, at a farewell party for their de­pa1'ting sisters. Those who will not be back are Lolita Week and Artensia Horn, who are going to the University of Wisconsin at Madison, and Dorothy Weber, who will enter Milwaukee Down­er.

The evening was spent playing bridge, at which Dorothy Brys won honors. A lunch was served and a farewell gift given to each of the girls.

-------The first meeting of the Prima-

ry Council was held Monday, September 16, in Mr. Watson's room. The new students were wel­comed by Miss Colman and each g i r 1 was introduced to Miss Tobias, Miss Bizer, and Miss Van Arsdale, the supervising teachers.

Plans were made for a Primary Picnic, to be held at Robinson Park next Monday. Also, plans were discussed for the annual Par­ents Day. Refreshments were serv­ed at the close of the meeting. The new officers are : President-Hazel Bleck Vice President-Regina Schwebke Secretary-VentUr& Baird Treasurer-Nan Turrish News Reporter: Zelda Weid Program: Blanche Bader

McAuliffe Corset Shop

Lingerie, Hosiery, H1ndkerchieFs

INFANT'S WEAR

Phone 999-W 117 Strongs Ave.

WISCONSIN SHOE SHOP Expert Shoe Repairing

121 Strongs Ave. Tel. 116

HARVEST TIME Happy the farmer wh? can loo~ on well­

filled barns and granaries as wmter ap­proaches.

And happy is the man who, as the winter of life is nearing, can look forward to the security and rest that a lif~-time of systematic saving has made possible.

There's no better backlog than a safe savings account at this Big Bank.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus $250,000.00

~ HOLE PROOF

HOSIERY Genuine

~ii~~;79c ALSO SERVICE WEIGHTS

Clear, all silk c:hiffons and sturdy, light servic:e weight stockings with Holeproof os­suranc:e of quality.

Genuine 3 - Carrier 100 Shadowless Chiffons = of Higher Twist Silk

SERVICE WEIGHTS ALSO

Stoc:kings at $ I and up are made with higher twist yarn, and with other fine c:onstruc:tion features that cost Holeproof $250,000.

This SHI on every p•lr attests the excellence of Holeproof Hosiery.

~ Phone 30

· so picture~que ..

• THE Ensemble in novel co11trasts with military trim to the

jacket is one of Autumn's most pic­turesque costumes. And Frocks, given to fetching collar, sleeve and be I t fashioning, possess that flattering youthfulness so ~-·-h desired by fim­ininekind. Amazing values for such a low opening price.

$7.50

United Cloak Shop 452 Main St. Tel. 1575

5

6

Mr. Herrick Writes On Teacher Health Factors

In educational circles today unusual emphasis is placed upon the curriculum, various special techniques of teaching, the child and society etc., rather than upon the teacher as a distant factor in the education of children. The

A. J. Herrick

C.S.T.C. Training School, how­ever, still insist.is that the teacher is the most important force in child development. The slogan, '' as the teacher so the school'' crystallizes the point of view. It :is to be regretted that the pr,ofes­sional mind has become less con­siderate of the teacher as a per­,sonal, human instrument in edu­cation. ·. The philosophy and personality of the teacher is a powerful force in conditioning the mental, moral, and social make-up of the child. '.'.1,'hese are largely dependent upon 'her physical and mental health. .The teacher's state of health de­termines largely whether she sees the world through blue or rose tinted glasses.

Health a.nd Teacher Training C.S.T.C. now, more than ever

before, recognizes the vital impor­tance of health factors in teach­er training. ,She encourages all sorts of outdoor sports for both men and women. A full time school nurse has ,been employed, the first in the history of the in-1otitution. Two full time directors of physical education are mem­bers of the faculty. Several strong courses in physical education are offered for preparing students to lead in health education in the public schools. These and many other health ipromoting activities are 'based upon the fundamental principle that only upon sound, resilient mental and physical health can a successful profes­sional -career be built.

A. J. Herrick Supt. of Training School

THE POINTER

PATRONIZE POINTER ADVERTISERS

DON'T S Jr~

The Parker Vacumatlc -Invented by a University Professor to replace pens that suddenly run dry In

Classes and Exams

Holds 12,000 words of ink-102% more than old style • , , When held to the light you can see the

Ink Level-see when to refill!

THE marvelous new Parker Vacu­matic is no more like the pens of

yesterday than your 1935 car is like a '25 model.

It's the identical pen you've often said that someone ought to invent.

Scores of inventors tried to-fully 250 sacless pens were patented be­fore this miracle writer was horn. But none found a way to surmount the mechanical faults of squirt-gun piston pumps, valves, etc.

Then a scientist at the University of Wisconsin conceived the Vacu­matic. And Geo. S. Parker, world'& leading pen maker, agreed to develop it becauee it contained no rubber sac or lever filler like sac-type pens-no piston pump as in ordinary sacless pens.

That's why Parker can-and DOES-guarantee the Vacumatic MECHANICALLY PERFECT!

Because there is nothing else like it, the United States and foreign countries have granted Parker patents.

OLSON'S BARBER SHOP Scalp Treatments a Specialty

Ultra Violet and Infra Red Rays

The Latest in Tonsorial Equipment

Students Welcome

517 Strongs.Avenu,' Telephone 1664W

N_ormington's LAUNDRY

Dry Cleaning

Phone 380

This original style creation intro­duces luminous laminated Pearl and Jet-yet when held to the light the "Jet" rings become transparent, re­vealing the level of ink!

Step into any good store selling pens, and see it. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wis.

FREEi Send a Post Card for NewlnkThatCleanses (I Any Pen As It Writes Parker Quink-a remarkable new ink - contains a harmleas ingre-dient that dissolves sediment left In pens by ordinary inks. Enda clogging. Get it from any store!. or send your address for small bottle to try, .r-REE. Address, Dept.111,

HIRZ Y'S are

Authorized Parker Pen Dealers For

STEVENS POINT

A complete selection of Parkette and Parker Pens on display.

418 Main St.

Priced from $1.75 to$ 7.50 Sets - " $1.95 to $11.00

Hirzy's Jewelers Phone 173