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THE P'OINTER · 2016-03-28 · forded the students an oppo1,tun ity to understand the difficulties...

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THE P' OINTER Series III Vol. I No. 12 Stev ens Point, W is., March 17, 1927 Price 5 Cents FAS1' GAMES CLOSE TO .URNEY CAGE CONTEST OPENS TO-DAY HOME ECONOMICS NORMAL SPONSORS s. P. N. GRAD IN CONGRESS I WIN TOURNAMENT SECONDARY HIGH A ~:C~~;~.~P!~: R~is !~o~: I~ :! CALI~ ED AR BY CLEAN SWEEP · SCHOOL TOURNEY J. D. Beck, Congre sman from th e 7th Wisconsin Di st ric . who g rad- uat ed from the Stevens Point Ei g ht Teams Compete For Prizes In Basketba ll Meet With th e opening of the second- ary Hi gh Scbool basket ba ll tourn- am ent, the Central Wisconsin State T eachers' co llege becomes the focus of att e ntion of th e ath- let ic world of ce ntral Wi sconsin. Ei ght teams are h ere to play one anoth er for the championsh ip . The games begin nt thr ee thirty this afte rnoo'n a nd co ntinu e until the final ga me for fir st and sec- ond pla ce which \\'ill be · held Saturday nig ht. The evenin g games b eg in at seven thir ty. Two games are held in su ccession. The Saturday ga mes will be play ed in the morning inst ead of the after- noon. Ei ght Teams Pl ay The teams which will take part in the local affray are : Amherst, Han cock, Parde evill e, Port Ed - ward s, Redgranit e, H, u cl o I p h, W estfi eld and Winn econ ne. Th e teams are a rr a nged and numb ered alph abet ically and will play 1-5, 2-6, 3-7, 4-8, in the elimination . A formidable array of awards ha s been arranged for. The wi n- nin g team will be prese nt ed with a large silver basket ball, as well as gold medals. The econd best team wi ll get silver meda ls and th e third team bronz e medal s. Per cl inand Hir zy, with his usual s upport of athl etic meets, will pr ese nt a plaqu e to the best all- around player a nd a cup to the team makin g th e hest appearance and havin g the best co ndu ct in th e tourname nt . Oth er business men of th e city have plecl"ecl their wholeheart ed s upport to the tournament. Officials Local Men The officials working the games will be Coach Huntin g and Pro- fes or Rellahan of the lo cal fac ul- ty. Professor Schmeekle is th e power behind th e scenes, i. e., th e tournam ent manager. He will be assisted at the gates and the of- ficials bench by Harold Pauk ert , Frank Wi e l' inzinski, Ben \Yeron- ke, Vic Yrobcl, Dale Sp ry, Ray Boone and Keith Berens . Novel Bird Contest To Be Held Here A bi1:d contc. t which will be sponsored by Miss J ones bc- gin1l immediately. A cha rt con- ta inin g th e names of vari ous na- Normal School with the class of 1897 has introdu ced a resolu tion in th e Hou se of Representatives against a t hird te rm in the Pr es- idency. The resol ution wa s introduc ed at the la st Co ngressional ses ion but was not vot ed upon . Reports have ci rculat ed over the country conce rning the anti-thi rd term resolutroo indicatin•• that · it ·has profoundly interested the voting publi c. Th r, resolution will be re- introduced next Deoember. Charlesworth Sues - 1.n Mock Law Suit "Gregory Charl es worth" rep- rese nt ed by Leonard Sprague and with Prank Jo swick for his at- torn ey won a su it from the High School depa rtment in which it was claimed that the Hi gh School departme nt had defamed the plaintiff's cha ra ct er by electing him th e biggest Bluffer in school. Cha rl es worth sued the · Depar t- ment - for fifty thousand dollars, but th e Department, repre. ent ecl by Keith Ti eJ"ens, held it s side of the case ably a nd was ord ered to pay only the sum of one dollar and nin ety eig ht cents an d costs. It was rumored that the jury- women were prese nt ed '' souve- nirs" for their verdict . Mr . Steiners nine o' clock civics cla ss was the scene of the trial. Students Are Near- sighted Exams Show Por the past week exa minati ons have been conducted to t est th e eyes, and ea1 ·s, and to get th e weight and heig ht of each stud ent . Th ese hav e been conducted by ~tr. Evans , and arc preparatory to a physi cal exa min ation which will be co nduct ed by state officer. the last two weeks in Apri l. The e xaminations show that about fifteen percent of the stu- dent body is near sigh ted, and the maj or ity are underweig ht . ti vc bil'ds will be posted in Miss ,Jon es' J' Oo m, and any st ud ent see- i ng any vari ety of bi rd "·hich is not a lready li sted as ha vin-g been seen, may list the bi rd afte r mak- ing posit i,,e ide ntifi cation. The object of the con test is to see who can see the grea test vari - ety of birds and see them first. \Ti ~l'ator~· fl yers a rr elrg-ibl c. 'l'hursday - !\larch 17 - High School suppleme nt a ry basketba ll g"a me - Gymna- sium. Priday - MU1·ch 18 - High School supp lementary bask etball g-am e - Gymna-. sium. Saturday - Mar ch 19 - High School basketba ll ga me - Gy mnasium. Tues day - March 22 - Mar gare t Ashinun Club Meetin g, Rur al Assembly, 7 :30 P . M. - Phone Satirized In One-Act Play Wi th a highly amusing and in- s truct ive sketch presen ted by the Wi sconsin Telephon e Company, st uden ts of the Normal were en- te rtained durinl? the assembly period Thursday. Mar ch 10th . An exposition of the way s of tel- ephones and te lephon e conn ec- tions was given pr ecedin g the ac tual play. The scene was typi cally Amer- ica n. On one side of t he s tage "·as repr esent ed a bu siness off ice; on th e oth e l' an American hom e. In the ce nt er was th e telephon e sw it ch board ope rated · as in real- ity by a girl who mad e th e num- erous connections between the pa rti es. Bv cry co nceivable kind of ca ll was mad e. ranging fro m social calls to di s tin ct business ca ll s. It became at once evid~. nt that the :. \ Teat numb er of er!'ors that ar e made in telephone 901111 ections ar e not entir ely the fai1lt of the oper- ato 1·. '!'h e skit was edu cat fo na l as well as en tertainin g, and it af- fo rd ed the st ud e nts an oppo1 ,tun- ity to under st and the di fficu lt ies of making · acc mat e tele phon e connec tions. Forensic Board To Decide Tie The exccutiYe board of th e St ate Co ll ege For ensic Lea,:r uc \\'ill meet tomorrow at Eau Clair e to decide when . where, and how the tic between the T,a Crosse and St e,·ens Point \\' ill be ad.ju ste d. La Crosse is in faYOr of flipp in g a coin to dec ide the winn er but the P oi nt ers wish to hav e both teams de bate again. A heated cliscussion is cxp er trd. Gr ammars - Pri mari es - High Schools Tie For Second. Rurals Last In a tight ga me with the Hi gh School department, the Home Ec- onomics won the championship of the g- irls basketball league. Th e Home Ecs wel' e ahead throu g- hout the game, but were followed c losely by the Hi gh Schools. Th e ga me was exciting from sta rt to finish, as was th e Grammar-Pri - mary game which ended the ser- ies. The half of th e first ga me end ed with the Hash Slingers only two point ahead of tlie Smith prot egees, the score being 5-7. The preceding games were good. bad or indiffere nt. From the sta ndpoint of men' s basket- ball, the girl's ga mes were fast but loose. Holding, char ging, Jj]o c king , overguard i ng and sim- ilar fouls which would not be per- mitt ed in the men's g ames, were allowed to rim riot . If they had been held to the narrow margin of men 's rules; the girls games wo ul d hav e been a tota l loss. As it was, however, the players put on a fine e xhibition of basketball , nohl"iths tanding the hair-pull ing and rough work . . Three Teams Tie The second place is divided equally between the Hi gh Schools, th e Grammars and th e Primar ies. The Rurals and the Home Bes ar e tail 1111d head, l' cspcctively, wit h fou r losses and fo ur wins. Th e ot he 'r thr ee tea ms each won two and lost two games. As was genel'ally pr edicted, th e Home Ecs were the class of th e to urn ament. with an unbeatabl e. sq uad . Th. ei l' g uar ding was con- s is tant , the ir offense good ancl theil' play ers well coached and oE no mean ability . They were thr ea ten ed only by the Primari es, who held th em to a I 0- n sc·or e. 'l'hose play ing dlll'- in:~ t h l· tourna me nt for "1.b_e win- nin::( team ar e: Shon f, Lord . An- , lrrson , Lohr , Timme. Losby, Sheasly, Asco t! , and Wri ght. The scores of Jhe ga mes, in or - cl e l' nre: Rur al: 14-H. Ee 58; Pri- mary 26- 11. S. 7: C:!'ammars 31- Rnrnls R: H. l·:c 11 -Primar y JO ; Rural s 6- H. S. 1 8; H. Ee 14-0rnm- mnrs Ill : C:ra mmal' 7-H. S. 12 ; Rural s 6-Pr im ary 16; H. Ee 17-H. S. 9 : Grammar 21-Pri mary 16. Arthur McNown, of the Stevens Point Xorinal. is a membel' of the board and \\'ill re pr esent his Nor- mnI's int crs t s.
Transcript
Page 1: THE P'OINTER · 2016-03-28 · forded the students an oppo1,tun ity to understand the difficulties of making · accmate telephone connections. Forensic Board To Decide Tie Th e ex

THE P'OINTER Series III Vol. I No. 12 Stevens Point, W is., March 17, 1927 Price 5 Cents

FAS1' GAMES CLOSE TO.URNEY CAGE CONTEST OPENS TO-DAY HOME ECONOMICS NORMAL SPONSORS s. P. N. GRAD IN CONGRESS I WIN TOURNAMENT

SECONDARY HIGH A ~:C~~;~.~P!~: R~is!~o~: I~:! CALI~EDAR BY CLEAN SWEEP · SCHOOL TOURNEY

J. D. Beck , Congr e sman from the 7th Wisconsin Distric . who grad­uated from the Stevens Point

Eight Teams Compete For P r izes In Basketball Meet

With the opening of the second­ary High Scbool basketball tourn­ament, the Central Wisconsin State Teachers ' college becomes the focus of attention of the ath­letic world of central Wisconsin.

Eight t eams ar e here to p lay one another for the championsh ip . Th e games begin nt three thirty this afte rnoo'n and continue until the final game fo r fir st and sec­ond place which \\'ill be · held Saturday n ight. Th e evening games begin at seven thi r ty. Two games ar e held in succession. The Saturday games will be played in the morning instead of the after-noon.

Eight Teams Play The teams which will take part

in the local affray are : Amherst, Hancock, Pardeeville, P or t Ed­wards, Redgranite, H, u cl o I p h, W estfield and Winnecon ne. The t eams are arranged and numbered alphabet ically and will play 1-5, 2-6, 3-7, 4-8, in the elimination.

A formidable array of awards has been arranged for. The win­ning team will be pr esented with a large silver basket ball , as well as gold medals. The econd best team wi ll get silver medals and the third team bronze medals. P ercl inand Hirzy, with his usual support of athl eti c meets, will present a plaque to th e best all­around player and a cup to the team makin g the hest appearance and having the best conduct in the tournament. Other business men of the city have plecl"ecl their wholehearted support to the tournament.

Officials Local Men The officials working the games

will be Coach Hunting and Pro­fes or Rellahan of the local facul­ty. Professor Schm eekle is the power behind th e scenes, i. e., the tournam ent mana ger. He will be assisted at the gates and the of­fi cia ls bench by Harold Paukert, Frank Wiel' inzinski , Ben \Yeron­ke, Vic Yrobcl , Dal e Spry, Ray Boone and K eith Berens.

Novel Bird Contest To Be Held Here

A bi1:d contc. t which will be sponsored by Miss J ones bc­gin1l immediately. A chart con­ta inin g the names of various na-

Normal School with t he class of 1897 has introduced a resolut ion in the House of Representatives against a t hird term in the Pres­idency.

The r esolution was introduced at the last Congressional ses ion but was not voted upon. Reports have ci rculated over the country concerning the anti-thi rd term resolutroo indicatin•• that · it ·has profoundly interested the voting public. Thr, r esolution will be re­introduced next Deoember.

Charlesworth Sues -1.n Mock Law Suit

"Gregory Charlesworth" rep­r esented by Leonard Sprague and with Prank Joswick for his at­torney won a su it from the High School d epartment in which it was claimed that the High School department had defamed the pla intiff's character by electing him the biggest Bluffer in school.

Charlesworth sued the · Depart­ment -for fifty thousand dollars, but the Department, repre. entecl by Keith TieJ"ens, held its side of the case ably and was ordered to pay only the sum of one dollar and ninety eight cents and costs.

It was rumored that the jury­women were p resented '' souve­nirs" for their verdict.

Mr. Steiners nine o'clock civics class was th e scene of the trial.

Students Are Near­sighted Exams Show

Por t he past week exa minations have been conducted to test the eyes, and ea1·s, a nd to get the weight and height of each stud ent. These have been conducted by ~tr. Evans, and a rc preparatory to a physical examination which will be conducted by state officer. the last two weeks in April.

The examinations show that about f ifteen percent of the stu­dent body is near sighted, and th e maj or ity ar e underweight .

ti vc bil'ds will be posted in Miss ,Jones' J'Oo m, and any student see­ing any variety of bi rd " ·hich is not a lread y li sted as havin-g been seen, may list th e bi rd afte r mak­ing pos it i,,e identification.

The object of the contest is to see who can see t he gr eatest vari­ety of birds and see them first. \Ti ~l'ator~· flyers a rr elrg-iblc.

'l'hursday - !\larch 17 -H igh School supplementary basketba ll g"a me - Gymna­sium.

Priday - MU1·ch 18 -High School supplementary basketball g-ame - Gymna-. sium.

Saturday - March 19 -High School basketball game - Gymnasium.

Tuesday - March 22 -Margaret Ashinun Club Meeting, Rural Assembly, 7 :30 P . M. -

Phone Satirized In One-Act Play

With a highly amusing and in­structive sketch presented by the Wisconsin Telephone Company, stud ents of the Normal were en­tertained durinl? the assembly period Thursday. March 10th. An exposit ion of the ways of tel­ephones and telephone connec­tions was given preceding the actual play.

Th e scene was typica lly Amer­ica n. On one side of t he stage " ·as represen ted a business office; on the othel' an American home. In the center was the telephone sw itch board operated · as in rea l­ity by a girl who made the num­erous conn ect ions between the parti es.

Bvcry conceivable kind of ca ll was made. ranging from social calls to distinct business ca ll s. It became at once evid~.nt that t he :.\Teat number of er!'ors that are made in telephone 901111ections are not entirely the fai1lt of the oper­ato1·. '!'h e skit was educat fo nal as well as entertaining, and it af­fo rded the students an oppo1,tun­ity t o understand the difficulties of making · accmate telephone conn ections.

Forensic Board To Decide Tie

Th e exccutiYe board of the State Co llege Forensic Lea,:ruc \\'ill meet tomorrow at Eau Claire to decide when . wh ere, and how the t ic between the T,a Crosse and Ste,·ens Point \\' ill be ad.justed.

La Crosse is in faYOr of flipp ing a coin to decide the winner but the P oi nters wish to have both teams debate again. A heated cliscuss ion is cxper t r d.

Grammars - Primaries - High Schools Tie For Second.

Rurals Last In a tight game with the Hi gh

School department , t he Home Ec­onomics won the championship of the g- irls basketball league. The Home Ecs wel'e ahead throug-hout the game, but were fo llowed closely by the High Schools. The game was exciting from start to finish, as was the Grammar-Pri­mary game which ended the ser­ies. The half of the first game ended with the Hash Slinger s only two point ahead of tlie Smith protegees, the score being 5-7.

The preceding games were good. bad or indifferent. From the sta ndpoint of men's basket­ball , t he girl's games were fast but loose. Holding, charging, Jj]ocking, overguarding and sim­ilar fou ls which would not be per­mitted in the men's games, were allowed to rim riot. If they had been held to the narrow margin of men 's rules; t he girls games wo uld have been a tota l loss. As it was, however , the players put on a fi ne exhibition of basketball , nohl"ithstanding the hair -pull ing and rough work. .

Three Teams Tie Th e second place is divided

equally between the High Schools, th e Grammars and the Primaries. Th e Rurals a nd the Home Bes are tail 1111d head, l'cspcct ively, with fou r losses and four wins. The othe'r three teams each won two and lost two games.

As was genel'a lly pred icted, the Hom e E cs were the class of the tournament. wi th an unbeatabl e . squad. Th.ei l' guardin g was con­sistant , th eir offense good ancl theil' players well coached and oE no mean ability.

Th ey were threa tened only by the Primaries, who held them to a I 0-n sc·ore. 'l'hose play ing dlll'­in:~ t hl· tournament for "1.b_e win­nin::( team are: Shon f, Lord . An­,lrrson, Lohr , Timm e. Losby, Sheasly, Ascot! , and Wright .

Th e scores of Jhe games, in or­clel' nre: Rural: 14-H. Ee 58; Pri­mary 26-11. S. 7: C:!'ammars 31-Rnrnls R: H. l·:c 11-Primary JO ; Rurals 6- H. S. 18; H. Ee 14-0rnm­mnrs Ill : C:ra mmal' 7-H. S. 12 ; Rurals 6-Pr imary 16 ; H . Ee 17-H. S. 9 : Gramm ar 21-Primary 16.

Arthur McNown, of the Stevens Point Xorina l. is a membel' of the board and \\'ill r epresent his Nor­mn I's int c1·rsts.

Page 2: THE P'OINTER · 2016-03-28 · forded the students an oppo1,tun ity to understand the difficulties of making · accmate telephone connections. Forensic Board To Decide Tie Th e ex

2 THE POIN'rER

Vol. L THE POINTER ·s eries m .

P ublished \Vcek ly by i.hc students of t he Stevens Po int, \Visconsin State Normal School.

THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...... . ........ . .. . .. . ... · . . . .. . ........ Arn old M. Malmquis t Associate Ed itor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Russell L ewis Associate Editor . .........•...... . ........ . ,.. . . . . . . . Keith Dereus News Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . • . . . . . ... ll clc11c KnuJ Je Society Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . Bt•rnicc Vin Ide Reporters . . . . . . ... , . . . . . • . • • . • . . )lariL· ) fo ll c n, llc lJ~n \\'elJc r

High School ..... . .. . .. •.. . . . . •.... . . , . . . . . . . . . . . )1 :1 r_l.!':irrt ·r :ir: ts Home Economics . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . H cnrh•tta Tin11m: Gram mar ...........• .. . .• .... . . .• . •. : . . • . . Th c ln1 ·1 Kroll Uural . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . l•'ranl'i,;i, Ro1na11 Primaries ........... . . . .. . .. . •. •.. . . . . . . • ..• . . .. Syh·i:i L ih:1kkc11

Business Manager . . . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . • . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . All f'n ::\lcVcv Advertising Manager .. . . •.•. • . .•.. . •. • . . . • •.. . . . •.. . .. . ... \Valt r r \\"usrud Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . )~dna \Vasrucl F neu lty Ad visor .......... . .. . . . .. ............ . ......... .. . . . ,J . J . R cllahan

AN URGENT NEED Thirteen year, ag-o an Alumni Dirl'cto,-~- was published ro nta in­

in::r the 1111mes. hom e add1·esscs. occu pat ions and !otations oE the oc­cupations of a ll pel'sons ll'ho had i? l'atlnatcd l'rnm t he Ste,·ens Poi nt Norm al School fro m th e ~-ca ,· of its op1• 11in::r in ·1894. '.l'hat was t ll' cn­ty ~-ca rs aftl' I' the inst itut ion had l'i1·st opened its doo1·s. '!'he Direc­tory \\·as compil ed w ith infinite care; n ph enomenal cner::ry ll'as l'C­quil'eil to compl'etc the l? l'Ca t rask . S in ce that year, 191-l , nothing­mo1·c has I een done to perpetuate tlw hond between t he alumni and th e school except th e publishing- of clep,nt mental list .. 'l'h ese depart ­menta l li sts. ll'hil c am eliomtin:.: matters somell'hat. ar e but litt le eff'ica cious to the st· hool ,is a ii'nit. ' l'ht•y a !'C a mon in the r ight direction , hut they a1·c ll'holly i11adequat e.

1'he project oE 1914 ll'US a momentous undertaking a nd was a splend id start toll'ard a yea rly Dirc!'tory. Ifoll'ever . th e benefits oE t lrnt wo1·k have lapsed. Today no bond ex ists between the alumni and the Alma Mate r. 1' he day the stndent g-rnduates is th e last day he is associated \\'ith the school. 'r his perforce weakens the great common exper ience whi ch binds a ll alumni to t heit· ,\ Ima i\late i·. 'rhc alumni are an intcg rnl part of t hci schoolspirit and it is oaly by a l ine of communica t ion with th em that th e life hl ood of the inst itu t ion's connections with t he \\'Ori el can be susta ined.

If an alumnus wh o ::rn1duat cd from this school thirty years ag-o thinks sufficiently o[ his .-\Im a )late r 10 inqu ire about th e existence of an Alumni Di1·cctory ther e is C\' idell(·e cnoug-h to believe that an Alumni Directol'~- is 11ceded . 1' he inq u ire!' in this ca:e is none ot hc1· th an Honorabl e J. D. Bc·ck. ('on:.: 1·cssman from th e 7th W isco nsin District , who ::rraclnatecl from th e S tcnns Poi11 t Norma l School with t he <' lass of 1897.

All that mankind lrns clone. tho u::r ht . g-a incd or been - it is 1~,ing­as in mag-ic prese r\'ation in the pa::res of Hooks. 'l'h c}· arc the chosen possessions of mcn.-Carlyle.

YOUR ESTIMATION In order tha t THE POINTER mi g-ht bett er produce the "somc­

thin!!" whi ch will appea l to you 1111 a r ra n::rement. has been devised wh ich will enabl e you to rate it m·col'(]in g- to ?Ot11· eva luat ion .

Place numbers >1ftC't' each ol' the fo ll owi n:.: lepa rtm ent s placing- a one ( I ) aftc1· the one you like best: a t wo (2) after the one you t hin k "·orthy of second plal'e; a th ree (3) aft c1· t he one you think worthy of thil'fl place. and so on cl0\\'11, rating- each department ] st. 2nd , 31·d, 4th, 5th , 6th or 7th.

.I-:DlTORTALS . . . ........ .. . .... . . . : . .. ................... .. . . .

llDIOR . .... . .. . . ..... . .... . .. . . . . .. . . . .. .. .. ... .. . .. . ...... .

CATCH-AS-CATCH-('.-\ :\! ...... . .. .. . . . . ........... .... .. . _ .. . .

CAMPUS C: LEA:\i !NGS ...... . . ..... .. .. . .......... . ... ... ... ..

SPORTS .. ... . ... . ... . ... . .. . . .. ... .... ........ . . _ .... ..... .. .

NE\Y.'

SOCIETY

Suggestions for the bet terment of THE POINTER :

... . . .. . . .... . . .. .. . .. ..... .... . .. . .. . ... . . ... . . . .. . . _. ·..: ... .. . .

ii HUMOR I MORE OR LESS

MAD K ELLY :\rr. Burroughs - J 'd like for y ou to

t.c ll me wha t we have for tollay, A~11 cs. )l:1r\' Bo\· lc - Kt::tts a 11d ShPllov. j\! r. · Bun:uughs - Yes, Shcct:J • an d

K,·lly.

B. Lahrot - (in 1[nth 10.) 011<' is not lhc r ight answer to that

prohlC'm .... ST HAXD - What is~ L:1hrot - ( be li evi ng he was the sole

possessor of the right answer, raising his fee t in drnnratic fas h ion ) . "It shou ld be tho square root of one.j '

WELSH RARE~~ Al·l·ord ing to Lco nanl Sprague,

thcrc 1s nothing cats 0 11 him so much ns a :::-irl. H ot women Uu rn up a lott:i gruu. \

PSALUM DOOTY. ln th e C'st ima tion of Cha rlesworth

:111Ll Allen, l 1H~., a few health y '' rnh­rah s ' ' arc not um iss in patriotic voc:diz­i11~ suL· h a s ''On Wisco nsi n. ' ' Listen ll('Xf ti me.

B. B . ESSENCE. Gi,·(' me v icto ry, or gi,·c me a n a libi!

S ' BLOOD. )[artincfa le - Wan t to go on n sleigh­

ing party ? Hi l· hardso n - Sure! Wh o nro we go·

ill ;! to slayf

OVERSIGHT. S ir Oli\"<'r LodgC' d('Sl·rihes th e human

C'\·,· as a radio rece iver. H ow co me he p·asst•d up that wil'k cd ' 1 do rm gi rl '' IJro:u.kast I

CONCRETE EVIDENCE. Ct•rtai 11l~·, I rcnw mhcr you, }fr.

13row11 , sa id th o profc-ssor in memory cu ltu re, - It's just simple :.lssociation :

B. for Brontas:rnrus. R. for Rhizop horal·c. 0. for Ophisttholh t·lca. \V . for Wil lugl,n C'ya. K. for Nuc ilfragn.

NO WEED, BUT-Lil {' ra ry Digest c:llls attention to tho

fn<·t thnt Shnkesp{'arc neve r me ntions ~moking in any of his work. Ncvcrthc· l<'ss, we ma intain that he has his com­pC' nsat ions.

TO HELP LIQUIDATION ){r. Smith sny!-4 he 's a proh ibit ion ist.

but has no objectio n to prices taking a drop.

NORMAL R ES;;Rb ES. ''Go to the auut, thou sluggn rd ; " li e went - she woul d g ive no more· So he had to go to his un cle, ' Wh ere oft ' he hnd been befo re.

BRING OVER THOSE SJJCTIONS. Miss Gr:ty - " ' ill you please run up

that curtain, Lcandcrf Leander - I ' m no track man, but

I ' II try, by Gosh!

NECESSARY. Bea u t~· s pec ialists ha ve discovered n

permanent blush. H ow we ll it w ill go with so rn c of t hese Co-ed evening gowns.

CATCH AS

CATCH-CAN COLUMN .

Catch what you ca n; Can whnt you catch.

La Raison Embrass

\\' hat 's a ki8s ' Ju: t a vcivcty touch 1

'.!'h en why do \\'C cra ve them so much 1

Si lks a11d rose leans arc smoother th an lips,

Yet, wh o, tast ing- them, raptu re sips. ·

Tt is on ly the I hou:;ht , lo\'Cr mi11 c, That makt•s kisses such bl isses

d iv ine. It 's the k110,i·i11g- those lips on

your face j) Jcan mad lo\'C thnt makes

sweet t he embrace. - Alumna

Sa~·! Is t hi s Gir ls ' basketball tourney a busin ess proposit ion 01· 11 colo1·ful style s ho\\' . 'l'h e var iety of drcs.:; is a mai ing l

POTENTIAL BEST SELLERS '!'he fo llow i11 g profess ional pub­

licat io11s wer e 1·eccntly released by t he Forward Press Activities fo r the better in t:o1· mat ion of se lf-con­scient ious co ll ege prod uce: " Hidden Beauties of Prisoner 's

Song, " by Ware and Kertzheim. "How rIUep My Girls All Ill\ "

by Mrs. Miner. " Hair Overnight,"

by Charles Evrns. With a Preface by J . M. Davidson.

" Frenc.h In Two Weeks," by Leland Crosby.

" The Simple Life," by Snyder Brothers.

" Secret of My Manly Beauty,"' by Asel Weldon.

" Why Men Go Mad, ' ' by Angeline Marshall.

" What Every Yo11nJ Man Should Know, " by Norine Valentine

" How to Choose a Lover," by Mildred Barnum.

' ' How to Overcome Stammetjng, ' ' by Donald Vetter.

AIRY FACTS Om· a mat eur cll'tectivc te ll s u.

tha t Miss Allen came as near to a r rest as she ever wi ll , when she r emoYed th e bo t t le from the pock­et of an uns uspect ing male on a11 aeroplan e. \Ve wonder if t hat had anY.thin::r to do with the fact th at she arri ved twenty fo ur hours late, and just what happen­ed to the bottle.

- ----As we sit hcl'c a nd listen to t he

Orchestra practise, we al'C re­mind ed of t he tim e we attended the P. ::;_ i\far in • hand and Paul . Whi tm an at t he same time, via radio. .

OUR DICTION-BOOK : Fraternity - A place where yon

cannot commi t suicide un t il all hou~e bi ll s are paid.

Man 's life - School tablets; as­pirin tablets; stone tab­lets.

University - Some . tudcnts, n few books, and a double­decked stad ium..

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THE POINTER 3

SoclE TY Ill m I. G::~lJ·.P::~:J~:!· RICHMAN 'S CLOTHES . Allr'1i:'-s'}J1J•• ~ Clothes are Guaranteed---You must be satisfied or Money Back

II ee Berglin over Taylor's Drug Store, or call 788J for appointment -~==================================411

ANNUAL SPRING DANCE 11, ..

111 ·

Six-.Thirty Dinner Given By Girls

Th e ::II isscs Lila Olson and Mar­ion l'azo ul'Ck Pnte,·tain ed at a s ix. thirty o'c lock Saint Pa t rick's din­ner at th e South Cottage last 'l'hltl'sclay enning. '!'hey were p1·i\'il cgccl to ha ve as th eir guests i\Ir. ancl i\Irs. Collins and i\Iiss 'i\lae:\Iill,rn. ·'l'h c decorations were ty pically Irish. and the sy mbolic g-rccn wa r-. made e l' fc<-t ivc r v(•11 in th e food . . 'l'he gn1pefrui! baskets were decorated with ::?HY green rihhons. and th e li ttle ca kes we1·c shaped like s lrnmro,·ks and ac·com­paniccl the delicious ice-cream \\·ith it s !!'re(•n saul'e. '!'h e table was \'Cl 'Y prct t ily ,It>co rntccl with shamro!' ks and tall green cand les in , ·cry ingenious potato candle sticks. 1' hc dinn er was a spl endid success.

LOYOLA CLUB ENJOYS WELL GIVEN PROGRAM

'!'h e Loyo la Club held a meeting in the Rural Assembly Rooms. Thursday C\'ening, ~larch 10.

Al iss A rylyn Ca rs ten sang two \'Oca l numbers "Jn an Old-fash­ioned 'l'o"' n" and "Can't You He,11· t i c Ca ll in ', Cal'Olinc?" and Pra nk .Joswi ck gave his oration, which he is to deliver tomorrow ni ght at Eau Clairn. 'fhis oration has been rewritten twenty-eight tim es". said :l[r. Jos\\'i ck in h is opening- r emarks, "and Mr. Bu r­l'Oughs and mysel f are just be­g-inning to fee l satisfied with the 1·psnlts " . '!'he 01·ation is titl ed "C1·im c, and Its Effec ts l lpon the Youth of Today". Jt was giYen in a ,·cry forceful and convincing manncl'.

In a busin ess meet ing, \\'hich fo ll owed th e prog-ram , it \\'>1S de­cided to gi\'c fi\' C dollars to,rnrd s,•nding a quartet to Eau Claire with th e orator.

New Changes Made At The South Cottages

ifh c four girls \\'ho have been in t e South Cottage for th e past ten , eeks are to conclude the ir term this F1·iclay, :\[a rch 19. 'l'he group which is to lllO\'e in consists of Alice Picha , Ro ·c Sporer, Ade­la ide Greindl, and Marie Steven-son. They will remain in the I cottage until the close of school in .Jun e.

A pl ~11 sa~!V~·~aJI ~1~~~:, 1 I/ unc,·entfu l per iod of Lent oceurntl

CONKLIN ENDURA PENS Free Repairs For Life

Hannon Bach Phy. Inc. 431 Main St. W cdncsday e\'en ing, i\Iarch ] 6, / I \\'hen a danl' c sponsored by the ~~~~~==~~=~~~ee...;;;;ee;.,..;;;;ee;....,,ae,;;;;;;;;;..,..,ae,;....,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..,;.11 Rural Department ,ms held in the F.'

gym , which \\'aS tastefu ll y dee- 1 SHIPPY SHOE sro'. RE 1

·1 orated for th e o,·easion in app rop- 1· I r iate co lors. A larg-c number of For Sty lish Shoes I Deerwood Coffee students, and the ir invited guests I :1

attended. NI usi c \\' HS fol'lli , hed ,1 i 308 MA ___ IN STREET 1 f, 1 ·1 '·you'l l farnr th e l'lavor' '

by Ray Jacob 's orehestrn. The I party was chapernm·d by :\liss I . :ll ac Rouch , ;.\liss M:11·y H anna, j .1

1

THE ,1

,1

111 1 and Prof. and :\[rs. Neal e, mem- I STATE NORMAL be1·s of the fai ·Hlty of th e Rural I I Oepal'tmcnt. The dance was a St. , I SCHOOL

Patrick's affai 1· a nd is an annual ·1 CONTIN N II inst itution of the school, but o\\·- . E JAL I'. 1· SteveEnassilyPAocciensstib,JeWis. ing to the fact that tnc fi rst games of the hi gh school tourn- I I arnent sponsored by th e Stevens ~ ' Expense Rela1ively Low Point Normal School , were to be The Students . I Location Unsurpassed For Healthfulness I held on Thursday evening, it was

I 'I An Influence as Well as a School

thou 00ht best that (he dunce be H abe d h I r as ery '· Credils Accepted At All Universities I given on W ednesday so as not to I conflict with the toul'llamcn t. ~ I Degree Courses in Home Economics and

HELE_N_ L_O_H_R_ H_A_S- GUEST I The Home of I Rural Education Effective Now

Miss H elen !,oh,· ha s had the , I Addr<!ss pleasure of ha,·ing her moth c1· as ·11 · H A RT, SCHAFFNLR I p R b D d B Id · hc1· guest this pas t \\'CCk-c nd . Mrs . & MARX CLOTHES I ·11 res. 0 ert O (le a Win Lohr \\'as ab le to sec H elen in Stevens Point, \Viscoasin Iii nction in t he toul'llament gamo ,

1

__ _,;;;;;;;;_,-,.,....,...,ae,;.,....,...,ae,;;;;;ee;"'i', ~

last Friday even ing. r YOU MUST TRY I -

I STUDENTS! 11 I

1

11 KREMBS 11~111 ~~~~! 11 1

1 Double Malted Milk !U French Campbell & Co. [

! i To Koow n· ""'"'··~ 1. ll • .,s:;;:·;: s ·:~:'.:',., I ,

II ~~:.,~~\~!:...E:'.!h,'!~~i I DOMACIC CWTfflNG CO. I 1

Show You r Appreciation To I· ,I

0 {TH. AD\' E HTLS l~H::i 11

BY PATRONIZING THEM! !J

11

-

1·1 ~ompliments from

ii g I,

c'Jl1oip I I

I lee Cieam I

I Co. 11

I_!_ _rl

I ~rason 1927 -----

i ((otntntncttntnt

3Jnbitations • ~nnounrrmrnts anb l}rograms

i cA wonderful new line read]! I for J!OU to selecJ from. I

...

I Worzalla rubli~hing Go.

I

I 1

1209 Main St. Leo Grassman Phone 11051 j I PUBLIC SQUARE Shoes, Clothing, Mens Furnishings

I CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE 11- WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE

I Fruits and Vegetables Ii MAJESTIC

I '"".···" •. ~"~ II SPECIAL

Whe r e Quf~ity C o unts. ii/ II Fri.

Pure Drugs I · 1,. ri1:I~Oll~~)~yn~?.~~~': "Y I

Sat. ,

Fine Stationery

and Books

E astm a n Kodaks

and Supplies

I I I I / ~ Big IJars S tartin)! )larch ~! st, ;

i II ADOLPII ~tl>:'.'i ,JOU i11

Engraved Visiting C a rds I I "The Sorrows of Satan" I R e min-gt_o_n_ P-o rtable I [ ==========~ 1

I Typewriters I

. -- I ·1u O M c II h c I I Old Time Price Night • • C ll OC O. [ Every Monday----

Service First-Quality Always 1

' i All Seats 10 Cents. i I

I' Phone 47 I\ !\ Bargain Night Every Wednes- [ . 324-326-328 Main Street day----! Oc and 15c.

,: .. It ,/

LYRIC

Page 4: THE P'OINTER · 2016-03-28 · forded the students an oppo1,tun ity to understand the difficulties of making · accmate telephone connections. Forensic Board To Decide Tie Th e ex

' THE POINTER 4 .. Local Students \ Literary Club Holds 11 GREEN BROS • . Special Meeting This Sp2ct? II P:1ld Fo r av THI!:

/I Attend State STEVENS POI NT DENTAL 'fhe Store of Ren! V niues in

De Malay Meef -

The loca l De l\Iolay basketball team goes to t he State T ourn­ament at Madison today. S ix of the members a r c from t he Coll ege. T hey a1·c: Gunn inl,?, ;\f ill er, H. Vcttc1·, E. Vetter. Bl'ight. and Forrest MacDona ld . Ra lph Don­ah ue a nd Dona ld Crock er of the loca l H igh School will a lso go.

Health Play Given By Second Graders

Th e Second Grade tra ined by J essic D ingee and frcne Patrick , studen t tea chers. gave a H ealth P uppe t Show Monday P. M. Those participating were : Rc::rina ld Nel­son. t lH' boy who was ill : Bonn ie Bach, the siek boy's mot her : Billy Ma iler, the doctor a nti Gladys J<'rogne r , t he H ea lth Fair y. Other ,· hildren !'<'presented ngcta bles. fr ui ts, a nd other t hi ni;s good for t he hea lth. ·

Oli ve .J an e Ca r tmi ll 1-eritcd t he H ea lth Alpha bet.

The ch ild r en took thei r pa rt s " ·ell . sholl'i ng t he good work do ne by the student tea,, hers.

Si nce he won 't do it h imself, we wa n t to apologize in beha lf of t he athletic editor fo r the mista ke he made in the last issue. H e sa id that six girl s consti t uted a basket­ba ll team, bu t i t has s ince t urned ou t that there are only f ive. The I six-gi rl team is onl y Hig h school sty le. Th e College g il'is haYc left t hat stage. AcccptecJ1

-----A spec ia l meeting of t he Mar-

<>a re! Ashmnn Club was held last Kro nday after school, to vote upon new members for the p resent se-mcster. Onl y th ose w ho a re p ro- ' 11 fici ent in E nglish or Speech work

-

ASSOCIATION LADIES READY-TO-WEAR 11 I --

Orthophonic Victrolas , Victor Records Sheet Music Wilson Music Company ll' ere considered. P ledges ll'i II be 'I. I

in iti ~tcd .at t he n ext regula r meet -iwi. to be held on Tu esday even- · The Best of Everythini;! in Musical" Opposite Lyric Theatre ing o f next ll'eek. 1t is des ired 1""""""'"""""""'"""'""""',...;.....,~-.-----~....,;;;a;,;e;.....,_;;;;;;;a;;;;;;;a~ t hnt P la r·~e numher of olcl mem­bers be present t o welcom~ the new members. A spl endid p ro­:.;r am has been prepared. a nd ma t­t er s of in terest to all w ill be taken up. Pl ease arrange your "study­ing", so t hat you will be able t o be there.

Stou t fi nds out that they won a footba ll game which t hey lost. The con t r ad iction is expla in ed by the fact t hat one of t he L a Crosse p layers was inelegible.

I $23 NASH CLOTHES $23 I all wool

I Get J our clothes made to measure. \ JI

! 121; S,\~IPl,E, TO SELECT FROM.

I I llla~ e up , 11 :cbout twenty di ffere nt styl es. I I

SATISFACTION GUAllA NTEED OR )IONR Y REFUN DJW. 1

I Phone 964J for appoinlm~nt Office at 315 Water St· I

USE PINO PAIN TABLETS !BAEBENROTH'S DRUG STORE I

I The Store For Everybody r I [

I HOTEL WHITING CORNER f I I - / i'i"" ~~-~~~I I

FOR PAINS AND HE.\DACHES

Meyer Drug Co. 305 Main St.1

Schaftnen [lectri- .c -Sboe Bosp,tal f I HELEN FIEREK MILLINERY 11' . WHITING HOTtL

- 619 Strne, Ate. fbm J96,W I Scarfs Purses I BARBER SHOP We will call for and deliver. Have BOBS

your call in before 9 A. M. and STYLE. ACCESSORIES I llj _ , SPECIA-LIZE IN --!_ __ 4 P. M. for quic~~':___J _ ~

Latest Sheet Music Brunswick Records &

Radio Supplies Jacobs Novelty <.:o.

OFFICIAL JEWELER I Home afade Candy I

To S. P. N. I ''T;EAT~L'' .

= c ~ i ~~~~-~I I 11 I WIS. I·

FERDINA:\. HIRZY I r-COLORFUL PATJERNSIN ·1

I SHIRTS FOR SPRING "~b• em Coun,tlor"

I, 1 OnTheGround Fl~o~~::!J

·11 1 1·1- I

Jfol,y,rmf /f<llierg 1 1

11 J. WORZALLA \ IL-====- so~s- _\

The Unity Store 319 Main Street

For Style and Snap In Shoes, Clothing qnd Gents! . Furnishings .

I I

I IF YOUR FATHER HAD I A PLACE TO EAT

, 8bB~~D ;0 ~ v{fo<;;s fT I T.HE1

• MSaPinOTst.RESTAURANT YOUR BIRTH and deposit- .,. ... Phone 95

ed one dollar each week un- I ~~=:=:~=:~=:~==:~ ~~?ii~; ~:r~e:t ~~: ~!:re~! I . - WISCONSIN STATE ;~K - -compounded semi-annually, you would receive $1,523.04.

Start an account today at the

CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK,

"The Bank That Service Built".

-~-----~---- 1\

Stevens Polnt,"Wls.

A Growing Institution

\- Ji{c~u~ifft ((- or_g...,et-i9- f)-o-p ,;;;;, For Lingerie, Hosiery, Handker­

chiefs. Gift Novelties

==--==1

1 $2- 3.00 \cooK STUDIO!' ! H~gg Clothing Co. I

·11sPRIN.G OPENINGII I REMEMBER :she~ i'!vi!~~~;

I SPECIAL VALUES .

1

. to spend money or bank it that if you do speud it you cannot bank it; but if you bank it here

ALL DEP~TMENTS I youF;;;~~;;~;~~n;;~~e. I

: MOLL-GLE~NON 11

GEORGE BROTHERS DRY CLEANERS and TAILORS 112 Strongs Ave., Phone 420

WE C ALL AND DELIVER

PIEKERT'S SANITARY MEAT

MARKET JOH N N. PEIKERT, Prop.

451 Maio St.

Capital S Surplus $250, ooo I Largest in Portage County j

r Jl,anohlit?' ~ The St,1re For Women

TAYLOR'S FOR

<If aster ((arbg


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