Mardi Gras

Feb. 9 THE POINTER Order Your IRIS

Series III Vol. VI No. 14 -Stevens Point, Wis., January 21, 1932 Price 7 cents

HERRICK TWENTY YEARS · ON FACULTY "Hard Times Theme Of Mardi Gras HAS SERVED TEN GORDON SELECTS COMMITIEES FOR THE MARDI GRAS Ma.ny Surprises I n c 1 u d i n g A

Price Reduction In Tickets Assured

The Iris Staff, after discussing a number of plans . during a spe­cial meeting, finally decided upon the depression or " bard times" as the theme of the annual Mardi Gras which is to be held here 'ruesclay, February 9. ·

Laurin tlorclon , general chair­man of the Mardi Gras, has an­not\nced the complete list of com­mittees for the various tasks.

Popula.rity Contest Cha.nged

Eileen Mneller is chairman of the committee in charge of the popularity contest. She is being assisted by Ruth Lippke and Ar· thur Schroeder. A new idea is being car ried out in the popular­ity contest this year. In previona year ·, t he candidate~ for Royal King and Queen of the Mardi G i'lis were selected from each of the fo ur classes. This year, how­ever, the candidates will be se­lected from each department and, in carrying out the "hard times" idea the king and queen will pro­bably reign as a Hobo . king and queen. It is imperative that everyone be thinking of candi­dates from his or her department in order that the contest may get

(Continued on pngo 5, col. 1)

Jurten Hoekstra

Assembly Singer J n r i e n Hoekstra, America's

favorite singer of ballads, sang to the Steven Point Collegians yes­terday morn ing in assembly.

W ar Record . M:r. Hoekstra has had a very interesting -career. Service with the French Army, before United

tates entered t he war, awarded him the Crob: de Guerre and the Corps cl' Armee citation. It ivas in France that singing became a serious endeavor to him and since he has been making public ap­pearances in both fo reign and domestic cities.

Press Comment 'rhc Milwaukee J ournal, along

with scores of other newspapers, comments - "the voice is mellow and capable <itexpressing emo­tion. And behind the voice is a warmth of heart and a fi ne intell­igence that gives sympathy and character to his interpretations. His enunciation is perfect."

NO POINTER

This will be the l a. s t Pointer of the first semester as no issue will be edited next week.

This vacation is necessa.ry to the staff since the grea.t a.mount of work required by the ·weekly College publica.­tion would be too much of a. burden during exa.mina.tion week.

POINTERS D_O W N MILWAUKEE 29-17

The Stevens Point Teachers are resting, perma1iently let us hope, upon the· top rung of the confer­ence basketball ladder. Another win, over Milwaukee Tuesday nigh t at the ontherner's home floor, gave the local pe~ls two wins and no losses. A previous confer­ence victory o,·er Eau Claire made this distinction. 'l'he Kotalmen also won all their practice tussle ·.

In Tue day 's affa ir the Pointers were constantly in the lead and after the first quarter the game was never close.

Norman E. Knutzen Judges Debate Series

YEARS AS HEAD OF TRAINING DEPT 223 · Children And 144 Pra.ctice

Tea.chers Enrolled In New Institution

It was just two years ago that the new training school was com­pleted at a cost of $220,500 to the state.

Undoubtedly there arc many townspeople unaware of the im­portant services that Principal Alfred J . Herrick and his staff of supervising teachers arc ren­dering to both the community and the college.

A. J'. H errlclt

· At present tl1ere are 223 Ste. Professor Nor man E . Knutzen vens Point children enrolled in

rendered decisions as the official the loca l institution and 144 se­judge in two High School debates nior college students rece,vmg last week.-The first was at Kewau· practical experience in practice nee January 13, between Oconto teaching. and Kewaunee. The s~cond debate Big Sa.ving To City was between Menommee and Es­canaba at Menominee, )liehigan, ,January 15.

CALENDAR Frida.y, Ja.nua.ry 22 Oratorical Contest Tonight,

Omega M:u Chi Dance

If the children attending the training school were JJl aced in the rnrious city grade school · it would cost local taxpayers thou­sa nds of additional dolla rs in the form of teachers' salaries and school accommodations.

-=--1--;..,...P...,.u,..r_p,c-le..,..,.,&c-,Gc-,o,...,1,,.d=R~a"d,-i...,.o...,.H_our_ -1-1_ /)ebaters Travel T<L.S.h.a.w..anc.--t-_-:<C=. o=n=ti=n=uc=d=O=ll=J>U=g=c=6=,=·=ol=. =-4_> _-___ _; Mon y, a.nuary -

Iris Staff Tuesda.y, J a.nua.ry 26

Oshkosh Game-here Wedneada.y, J a.nuary '}fl

W.A.A. Thursda.y, J a.nuary 28

Y. W.C. A. Loyola

Friday, J a.nua.ry 29 All-School Dance

ThUl'llda.y, Februa.ry 4 W11itewat:) Game Dance

Tuesda.y, ·February 9 Mardi Gras

Cletus Collins, Robert Krembs, Laurin Gordon, Celestine Nuesse, Tom Smith, and Cedric Vi" were chosen fo r tl1e fi nals of the local ·oratorica l contest from a grou p of ten who competed in the elim­inations Thursday, Jan. 14. The judges were l li · Hussey, )fr. Knutzen, and )[r. Rogers of the local faculty. The others who de­livered orations last Thi1rsclay we,·e i\[arlowe Boyle, Leone Cate, Arthur Thompson, and Eldore Bergsbaken.

'rhe first six named are sched­uled to ap1!ear in tonight'~· con-

test. The winner will represent the school in the sta te contest at :Milwaukee. ·

In addi t ion to an orator, an ex­tern poraneou. speaker will be chosen tonight. Several people have signiried their intention of entering thjs contest. Dr. " ·eav­er, head of the speech depa rtment of the University of Wisconsin , will judge the contests.

Deba.ters At Sha.wa.n Four of the local debaters were

(Continued on pnge 3, col. 3)

GERMAN SCIENTIST ADDRESSES ASSEMBLY

Wedne. clay morning, Dr. George Rommert. an eminent sc ientist of )[unich, Germany, lectured to the students in assembly at 10 A. M. this morning.

Dr. Rommert presenterl a new method · of visualizing tho won­del's- of- a microscopic- w-ol'ld-,--a---­pioneer in th is rn thod., he h5 re£-ognized as its fo remost exponent in Europe and- Americ .

2 THE POINTER

Vol. VI. THEPOINTBR No. 14. It was plenty s,n•l't tu win the Eau Claire J311skc_t lrnll !:"me !Jut it wns sweeter stilt to h,·111· the cnthnsi11s111 1111<1 cheering ot the stu­

dents. It w11s mnsi,· to our enrs 11ncl 'ihc clisplu?' hus .druwu Published Weekly at Sto,·ens Point by the students of th Central W'ioconoin Awakemuch outsid,• co111111c11t. Strnnd. Sports Viclttor lot· the

State Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year. Again Journal sn.,·s. "Stucl,•nts ".t: the to,·ul collei-:c ?}spro~·.e0

d. r~-Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927, nt the post office at Steven& cent actnsat,ons to the clfrct they lucked ;;p111t ncccssnty

Point, Wisconsin, under the Act of M~rch 3, 1879. · to prochwc ,.-inning- athletic teams. 'J'ht•y pro'.:ed ~hut nit that wns need ed to 111rnken them from a ll'th11rgy was u l1ghtmg- team. sm·h 11 $

Coach Kotal-ph,,·,•tl on the floor ~11tnnluy night." THE STAFF It was nil might.v -firn' but we .ccrtnin l~· ca n rlo better thm1 that.

Editor ...... .. ......•..... .. Burton E. Hotvedt, 'l'el. 548J or 47; Office 1584 Let's show them! Ne,vs Editor .. ....... . ... .... . .......................... . George R. Maurer Society Editor ....... ... . .... .. ... ....... ... . ..... .... Frances E. Van Hecke Sports Editor . .. . ..... . .. . .. . ... . . .. .. . ......... . ......... Samu9l H. Bluthe Humor Editor ............ .. . .. .... .. ............... . . ... ..... Cletus Collins \Vonien 's Athletics ......... . ............................ Georgiana J. Atwell 'E'e.!lturo Editor ...... . ... . .. . ........• . .............. . ..... . FJorcncc \Voboril Proof Rcadens .... . ......... . ..... .. ....... Nntalie Gorski, Dorothy McLain Reporters ................................. Oscu r Christenson, Mnrlowc Boyle Typist• ..............•............. . ...... Estelle Buhl, F rances E. Johnson Business Monngor ....................... . ............ Cedric Vig, Tel. 810-J Circulation ............................. .. ........... ... . ...... Frank Tuszk.a Asa't Circulation Mgr . .............. .. .. . ...... . ...... Magdolene K.napatein

Lttq:e, unwieltlly d,• 1wrt111e11t g-ruups 11su11ll.v do not ~\on~t·i lm_tc to a strnng ·ocinl orga11iz11tion . Ye~ then• is snch _,rn org11111zat1on 1n

. this college that cv111ce., 11s mnch 1ntcr(•st n_ml r nthn-The Ruralsinsm 11s II cluh or two dozen people. 'rhut ,s the Ru­Life Club ral Lift' cht? undet· the leaclc'.·ship · of ll_ie R11r!1.l ~e­

pnrtmcnt Directors. "\V e hu,c yet to sec tlw11 1u o­µ- 1·ams unintcrrsting und their meeting poorly ,attentlccl .

-"ss't. Circulation Mgr . ... .. ............................ , .... Virginia Thiele · Faculty Advi•er ..... .. ." ............ . ............. . .. Raymond M. Rightsell

The Danger Of Being An Honor Student In One Subject Only

Last year's school 01·atoi: expresses the thought in his ne"' orn­tion thlit the growing clisreganl for politics is challenging the N 11 -

The American Undergraduate

tional li fe of America. 'rhe issue is attacked from a Collegiate standpoint und the differ­ence in political interest is vividly sho,rn be­tween the \merit>tn and foreign undergrnd­uutes.

'l'hc orntion cites the Oxford students who ha,·c been knowu to discuss political affai rs from one meal to another without so-much us lea ,·ing the table: In pain, China, J"apan , Mexico, J,ngl11nd and other countrie the student s arc th• movin" force · in national af­fairs. In .America the student leaves potitics to the chunky aldern1un and when the newspaper ani\"eS the ed ito1·ials and press clipping · on l'lttional affair nre pa ·· d up for the latest on Babe Ruth , nnd lla-1·01(1 Teen 's n ew dog. In our schools we p lace more s ignificance on rh e content of the Lincoln-Douglas debates, presented years ago, than we do the Presidents message to congress. Our cartoonists de­\"Ote more space to the ridicule of out· public serrnnts than they do to the vital pt·oblems and i ·sues faci ng tl1e country. A person who o,·erlooks the inte1·sectional footbnll ga me for the new tux program i · supposecl to be a bit "ba lmy. " Popular discussion ends the sub­ject of national mutters with the pro,·erbial assertion that all politi­cians and statesmen are cheap crooks >1nd d~mugogues.

It is very natural then that those posses:ino- the d esit·e for an 11cti,·e public career will shun this walk of life ancl seek other 1m1·­su its. \\' ho would want to serve his sta te when there is u·u immediate indictm nt of being a shyster 11nd a squaucl re t· ! Therefore the brains of the co11nt1·y fi nd Bnsines,; as the Hio-hcst Good and the .Al-1'1ighty Dollar as the idol. 'rho a,ff11irs of ~oYemment have grown in importance from year to year and recei,·e but n f •\\· of the men with the inte<>rity and ability to hold the title of public ser,·nnt. Little wonder that we fincl corruption 11nd deception when the good seed seeks other ground.

Wher • shall we begin to change this public indifference to 111i­tional affairs ? Why not begin with the College student, who ·hould be better fitted for public life than many other persons from other walks of life ? Why not regard state ·munship as one of the Highest Goods and de\"clop II desire, such a· all English students have, to be a 1,ublic representati,·e. 'rhis docs t\Qt mean that we must develop an army of ~uper-poli ticians; but our masses may recover from their in­difference by this injection of new thought and inte1·est, and then the betterment of government is inev itable.

Le ·s then 'two centuries 1wo our countn· ue••au driftiu" toward chaos and a crisis which r each~d its height. with the Rev6lutionary "\Vat·. A.ti the genius that was · aYailnble gladly served th e country. '!'his was a great period of ol"ientation and con ·equently, when our ·cwlyi)()l1].:fation,re1riteti11reU-c·· tmrt 1t ang 1 we rnc a re-

markable aggregation to launch the Ship of State correctly. Pi·oba­bly no · greater group has even convened in this laud. '!'his same tt·aining and development of intet·est might take college people and place worthwhile statesman in our legislative. administrative, and ju­dicial chairs, and awaken a hibernating public.

"\Ve might be .. in with a concrete, practical plan fot· this reno\"a­tion. 'rhe politics of the clllSs room are not practical in the outer world. Why not have accredited etas ·e · of Political Science with newspapers and periodica ls ns the texts, and national issues as units and\l)rojects! 'With this unbia_sed.,_ anclot·gauized study it might be

- posslbleto deve lop political opinions and individunls of worth to so­ciety. Perhaps the fe"' students who are keenly interested contd be swerved from-becoming servants of Communism, and :oap box orators by directed thought.

}'. "· 'Pl:-IDI,ER Accorclinu to modem ps.,·chology, the mind always wot"!,~ us _a

unit. ancl wh;tever \\'e ·arc doing ut an,v one time, the \\'hole mmcl. 1., working. H this be true, then there is no essential reason HS far as natur11l intelligence i~ concerned. why II student should not .be us goocl in one snbj ce. t as in unothcr. Tncleecl, there docs sce~n to be u_ strong conelation between the grades which ~tucknts 11ch1cvc Ill different s•1bjccts. When T find, in one oE my classes, an honor student I 00~1-ficlentl v expect tu find him 1111 honor student 111 other clnsscs, and rn the mujority of c11s s I am not disappointed.

l\[ore a,ul more cducntors antl ps.,·chologists arc coming to bel ieve that if a student cloes good w rk in one subje ·t he ought to do goorl work in another, and iE he does not there arc :ome reasons in his for­mer experience or e11,·iro1111w11t which hns prejud iced him 11g>1inst cer­tain :nbjects, or. b~· lack or fonnrlati()n, renders him inc11pnblc of doing r;oocl work in certain subjects. 'l'hc concensus o[ opinion now seem~ to b~ thnt in case of n goocl student in some subjects dropping down in otlier subjects. a diagnosis should be made of his (·ase and 11n c•11clea vor be mad to find out \\'h~· he is poor in some subjects; for nor­mal!~·. if he c:111 d o one subject well , he 011::ltt to do 1111 subjects well.

'l'o i1w, therefore. thCt"e is no r eal excuse for a student to. tell nu· that he cann"t do good work in this or tl1at snhject, but that he ca n d o goocl \\'Ork in other subjects. )[y immccliate reply is " Why ca n 't yon do goocl work in Enl?lish when you arc so excellent in 'J'rigonomctry" and if I get a truthfu l r eply from him many times it wilt be that he hates English on the account of the poor kaching he once hacl in that subject. Givl' such a student an inspiring tcrrcher i"n English and he \\'iii do as ,·:ell in that as in 'l'rigonom· try or Physics. .

A s tudc,1t, therefore, runs into great dnnger when h makes an honor mark in on• suuject because there is no donut in my mincl that he could make honor marks in all suhjec ts, if li e had the interest uncl the en•h usia~m for all subjects that he has for his fa,·oritc honor sub­jects.

KOLLIN'S KADDY KAPERS " 'l'hc ph1c1• for concrete is in

the roadbed. not in the driver 's head.,,

"'l'hoy sa.,· she nscd to be th~ hell• of the town ."

\"oi cc from 1:ar - " "hay, ofri­shcr. ish lhish lhl• "''". to lit e ru ' hnJI g'Hlllt• ? ' ' . ,

Cop -" Yo1t lJl't , and iC I wa:-m 't n cop J 'd g-o that way too.

"Yes, SlH' dicl but SOlllCOIIC toll­ed on her." ?fu_<.ksty is all -dgltL, hut a pig­

sk 111 1s 110 i:oocl to II footb111l until · 'Co rn e it is all s\\'cllcd np.-Steiner, lccturin"

hithet·"­Itobi-11Ko-11 ,_0_A11-'"l- .v-t1-w1·~. "-----t-~ .... ··µ,;h~t--.i· · "~tr;:'ri1, HO c·li<'q w·s. I

wo11ld11 't cnsh a chcqut for 111\· own 1,rothcr." ·

Cl ient: "\\" ell , or course. you know yo111· 1"111nil.v h,•tter than I do. "

"\Vaitcr - ' ·H~ s,n ·s th e alpha­llC't soup is terrible.;,

Cook - " llc"II malu• him cat I hose words."

Katherin e• Krcmbs asked how Sil!'" n·c,·nt ii" seen in a tea tel •phone poh·s g ,. ,. w i11 s uch room - .. 0111·

0

h11sh is mad,·, not straight lin es. nc•ct111111'atcd."

The trnublc with the freshmen is that they 1hi11k co ll<·gc is a pince to come a nd piny.

'rhis also 11pplies to the Sopho­mores, Juniors. and c11io 1·s.

· U11y Ski1111c1· - " l <1011 't 11sso­ci11te willt Jny infcrioi·8, tlo yonY ·

Xc,·u 1~c<lcm111111 - " tlon ·1 know. I 11 c,· r mrt any of your in­frrior~. ·'

. ~

THE P OINTER 3

II SOCIETY ii 1929. $upt. of Schools, Elmwood, VACANCY ON POINTER STAFF

Y. W . C.A. All college and faculty women

are cordially invi ted to attend th·c weekly meeting of the Y. W. C. A. which is to be he ld in the recrea­tion room at el on Hall 'l'hursday evening at 7 :30. 'l'he topic is rath­er unusual and very interesting. Miss Hussey , wiH take charge and talk to us about Fortune Telling, how it was started aud why it has been kept up.

ALUMNI NOTES

'98, Whit~, l\frritt H., Four year Engli ·h Course. Merchant, Boie­man, Montana.

'00, ·w erner , Charles Frederick; 'l'wo year La tin Course. L. L. B. University of lliichigan, 1907, At­torney at Law a nd refree in ban­kruptcy, Evansville, Indiana.

'00, Wheelock, J erome H ., Two year Latin Course. Principal, Ver­non Cotrnty , ormal Schol, Viro-

RURAL LIFE ELECTS qua, Wisconsin. NEW OFFICERS . '01, 'l'yler, Alen A., '1'wo year

Officers of Rural Life, who will English Course. Farmer· and po­serve the second semester, .. were litician, Osteen, Florida. elected at ~he regular meeting ~n '03, \ \ adlie, Matthew F.; Two

. Monday ru~ht. Dale .Spry Wlll year High School Course. Teach· act as P.res1dent, Roland Koyen, er , ltiverside High School, Mil-vice president, Eldore Bergsbakeu, waukee \Visconsin · secretary and Edna A. 5 mus '07, \Veinandy, Oliver R., Four

Wisconsin.

'22, Whi ttingham, P ei·cy Purves, 1'hrce year High School ourse, B. S., niver ·ity of Wisconsin, 1927. Assistant Research Engi­neer, Anaconda opper Mining Company, \.nacoiHluJ l\fontana.

'23, 'l'rainor, 'l'homas Ed11:ard , 'l'wo year College Course. A. B., University of Wisconsin, . 1925. Adjustment Department, Com­monwealth Edison Company, Chi­cago, Illinois.

'23, Varney, Donald Neal, '.l'hree year High School Course. Insu­rance Underwriter, Stevens Point, Wi ·consin.

'U, \Vebb, Clara Bethana, 'l'wo year Home Economics Course. Die· titian, Bethesda Hospital, St. Paul, MillllCSOta .

'~5, \Ventyand, Clarence Rhiu­bold, Thr ee year Junior High School, Washburn , Wisconsin.

lt will be nece sa ry to select a new Society Editor next semester to tuke the p lace of !•ranees Van llecke. 'ophomore. Miss Van He· eke will not be enrolled in school the next semester because of com­plications with het· right shoulder, which was thrown out of joint se­,·eral months ago.

A. l. SHAFTON & CO. DISTRIBUTORS

"HELLMANS" fiiousand Island Dressing

Mayonnaise Dressing

Sandwich Spread

Try "HELLMI\NS"

Better ·Than The Rest tr~asurer. . year English Course. Ph. B and · '28, Van Hecke, Julia Constance,

!'he progra?' at the meetmg was L. L. B. University of Wisconsin, Four year liigh School Course. B. ._ ____________ _.

tvc.r.l'. mstTrhuctire a.~Gw:ll e:o~~tye,~- Attorney at Law, Cochrane, Wis- ~~·;c:~s in·. i~c~'i S~;~7ce:~~:~~!: ,...,-::::::;::::::::::=::::=:=~::==::::::::::~......._ amrng. e p ay, o s ' cons·n ~ was presented by a cast of ten stu- i · b"amily Welfare, Milwaukee, Wis- p y LL E S B V dents who had been coached by '01, 'l'hompson, Lila K., 'l'wo cousin. Clarence Sty z a. Preceding the year Germ.~u C?urse. Ba~helor .of '31, Whitney, Inez, Four 'year play, Mr. Evans gave a talk on Arts, U~iversity ~f \Visconsm, llome · Economics Course. B. Ed., the ·art of " Make Up" and illus- 1922! Assista~t Agricultural Eco- C. S. T. C., Stevens Point, Wiscon­trated by using members of the nomist, \ Vashington, D. C. sin, 1931. Supervisor of Home cast. '!'his was particularly help- '10, Warnecke, Alma Ottilie., Economics, Daven prt, Iowa. fu.l si,uce very many of our gra- 'l'wo year English Course. Social du~tes are called upon to do this worker - Lutheran Welfare So-when they are teaching. ciety, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Oratorical Contest

Tonight: Debate Away TAU GAMMA BETA 'l'au Gamma Beta sorority will

sponsor a dance following the Whitewater game 'l'hursday, Feb. fourth.

'14, Warner, Edna L., Four year English Course. Accountant in general office of Chain Store Gro- (Continued from page I, col. 3) ce ry Co~ceru, Billings, Montana. .

'14, Wittiugham, Garth L .. , 'l'wo ~l' heduled. to appear 111 a debate year English Course. Baby Chick m lhe. !ugh school at ~hawano Hatchery man Marshfield Wis- la~t night 011 the question, Re-

W.A.A. 'l'here will be a regular business

meetin" of the W. A. A. in the Girls ' Room Wednesday evening at 7 :00 o'clock. At 7 :30, a joiut meeting will be held with the Home F..conomics Club:

. ' . ' solved : That the Federal Govern-co~s~. , , · ment adopt legislation embodying IFr==================~====..il

fo, 'l'horpc, Byron M., I wo year the essential features of the Stu­Urummar Curse. Re3:l es~te bro- a r t Chase ten year plan for the ker, Long Beach, California. stabil ization of business. Mr.

COLLEGE DANCE A large crowd enjoyed the dance

• given Saturday evening following the Stevens Point-Eau· Claire bas­ketball game. Iu charge of the ar­rangements was the men 's com­mittee of the Varsity room at the college, which is composed of Chairman Robert Breitenstein and a representative from each class, Albert 1 euberger, Burton Hot­vedt, Loyal Christian and Anton Scribner. Music was fu5nished by the college orchestra, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Steiner were the chaperones.

ance which the Y had scheduled for Friday evening was postponed. 4 ........................ .

THE young man with ha.- i bits of saving and princi­

ple becomes the middre

aged man with savings

and pri~ipal.

FffiST NATIONAL BANK

'16, 'l'horson, 'l'ruman Casper, Knutzen was to accompany the 'l'hree year High School Course. debaters. Captain in the United States lt is expected that a number of Army, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mary- trips such as last night's will be laud. made by the deb.ate rs to various

'16, Thompson, Esther K., Two towns and cities nearby. They are year English Course. Ph. B., Uni- a great aid in familiar izig the de­vrsity of Wisconsin, 1917, Re- baters ·with the question and pro­sea rch Assistant, \Yashingtou, D. vide exce llent practical expe­C. i•ience in debating in preparation

'17, Van Brmen, Marie Antoi· for the conference schedule. nette, Two year Home Economics Cou~se. Bachelor ~f Science, Uni- VIS. ITS URAL DEPARTMENT vcrsity of \V lSCOllSlll, 1921. Tea- R

WELCOME To ·

THE POINT CAFE

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

305 MAIN STREET STEVENS POINT, WIS.

cher of Home Economics and cafc- Miss '!'hayer, of the State Board tcriu manager, Milwaukee. State of Health made her annual visit ll::==============~========!JJ 'l'eachers College. to the loc~l Rura l Department last

'19, Vaughan, George Verne, week. She lectured to the one-year ii=========================!ffi 'l'hree ycai: lli~h School Cour~e. people on the many health pro- F ASHJQ N PARK

I Jmvers s..o.Lt.h<W'.llUl.i..s.,cno.ruL.-- --I-U~-----=-,,....,===-=,----ll~--1924. Advertising manager, Wis- ,------------, CLOTHES cousin Power and Light Company, )[adison, Wis.

'20, Van Natta, Margaret, Two year Grammar Course. (m. George H. W alters, 1929) Superintendent of Schools, Clark !Jaunty, Neills­ville, Wisconsin.

'21, Van Hecke, Janette l\1irium, 'l'hree year HJgh School Course. (Sister Mary Lucina) 'l'eacher, Grammar Grades, Paro ch i a 1 School, Green Bay, Wisconsin.

Manhattan Shirts Schoble Hats

Holeproof Hosiery Munsing Underwear

Hansen Gloy_es __

KELLY'S Men_' s Wear­

BETWEEN THE THEATRES '22, Thompson , Mary Fishburn, YS FRESH

Two year State Graded Principals AL WA Course. Ph. , University' of Wis., 1..-------------' -~!,;;;;======================:::l!!

4

SECOND .STRING FORWARDS STAR FOR POINTERS

THE POINTER

Oasketball Schedule Jan. 22, \V~itc\\'ater . : .... . there J,an. 23, Milton ............ there J an. 26, 0 hkosh .... . . .. . .. . here Jun. 30, Ripon ............. there F eb. 4, Whitewater ..... ... .. here F eb. 12, Oshko h ........... there

PORT

41 TO ·35 LOCAL COLLEGE BOXER

TROUNCES HERB. KRAUSE

Feb. 20. i\Iil wa ukee ......... here

"Duke" ·w arreu · of Central tnte came through again to de­

fen t Herb Krause of Manitowoc in one of the preliminaries of the card 0£ fight~ presented at the t\rmory lust :Monday n i g h t.

HQRTS " Duke" fought a tamer battle Eau Claire Resorts To Long F'cb. 26, Eau Claire_ · · · · · · · · · there r...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~--------' than usual, his opponent being

- Shots ; Kotalmen Sneak It seems that our blurb in un\\'illing to carry the -fight at . Near Rim C // B' last weeks Pointer about in- any tage. In the main event

0 ege S Pet Bums, substituting for Ti-Coach "Eddie" Kotal pulled a . tramurals was both unnecessa.- ger Claws, seemed to earn · the

co.uple of "sleepers" out of his '/\.1" 1 F_• • ry and uncalled for. Coach edge over Ernie Kath, but was bag of tricks, and defeated Eau l Y lp Y lStto rs " Eddie " Kotal has started an only "iven a draw. The card, as Claire, 41 to 35, last Saturday ambitious intramural program u whole, was not up to previous night in the opening game of the ln 19~ JO Ti"lt which will engage a large per- standards. season. 'fhe two surprises were centage of the men in the 1Gement and Krumm, erstwhile A rather slow ffrst half, de- school. second-string forwards, who start- veloped into a whirlwind bef9re ed the 'game fo.r the Kotalmen. the :final gun, found the Stevens 'fhey provided the scoring spark \\'hich kept the locals in the game. Point "B" team on the long end

of a 19 to 10 score against Roths-The fray was a rough, fast af-fair, marked by frequent personal child Saturday night. · fouls and phenomenal long shots. Coach Vrobel 's aggregation Clemenson and Burkhart, Eau looked rather ragged ·the fust Claire's pony forwards, were es- half, and ·pecially hot on the long ones, were behind scoring five baskets apiece. Kie- 6 to 4 when ment and Krumm scored their the ten - mi-points on short push shots. nute r es t

Long vs. Short Shots period a r­rived. But

1'he game provided excellent with th e examples o[ the two widely cliff- able s up-ering types of play in vogue at port of An-the present time. One, the wide cl er so n, open game, as played by Eau Hanson, and

• • • • We were utterly sincere in what

we said, and we still believe that additional equipment is needed here. That, of course is beside the point. 'rhe various intramural basket-ball teams are headed by members of t.he faculty, and a complete schedule will be played.

• • • • The Eau Olaire game de­

monstrated one thing if noth­ing else. It is possible for a t ea m lacking an effective short pass attack to make the game close and interesting by attempting long shots. If any one man is " on " its apt to win the ball game. Claire, c.onsists of taking chances Nygard, to

on long shots and waiting fo'r the take the • • • • breaks to get under the basket. lead on the One of the reasons why Eau

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1-1

Job Printers Publishers

Book Binders

1-1

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Phone 2 67

............................

DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR

Now At Moderate Prices The other type, as played by the offense, any Claire wa forced to resort to Point and introduced by l\1ean- fears of ?e- Jong ones was Bake1·'s effective VOGUE BOOJERY

. well of Wisconsin, is the short feat which guarding. "Moon " covers his pass game. Under this' system the spe.cta- man at all times, and is a con- ._ ____________ _, long shots are neglected, the aim Coach Vic Vrobel tors m1ghdt stant threat on shots from about .-------------

- being to work the ball under the have hel , the free trow line. opponents basket for push shots. were . oon dispelled. Anderson

The relative merits of the two netted a total of seven points, • • • • systems can not be determined by which included three field goals It took a gun to get them the result of last Saturday's and one free throw. Hanson ga- to yell, but the cheering sure game. They both win. C 1 o s e thered the sam.• total with two was swell. (Pome) Prof. Stei-guardin" by Baker, Gregory and ner thought Hotvedt was de· Alberts held down the Zorn field goals and three free throws. c)aring war on Sweeden, but

STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO. Oraniie Cruah -- Cocoa Cola

Chocolate Baby and other high iirade aofl drlnka.

Phone 61 1106 W1ter St.

men's scoring opportunities, but The work of Coach Vrobcl, who we understand its just an old their dead eye held them in the has been a Stevens Point star, Scandinavian custom. DRY CLEANING and PRESSING game. · They made a greater per- showed up well in the cleverness ovl:lbTfATS $1.00 centage of their shots good than with which his men handled . the • • • • L•dlu o,. ... , sutond up

did fhe Pointers. The coaching situation at GEORGE BROS. hall. He has now succeeded in \Visconsin hasn 't cleared up en- Free c.u ••d D•Uvery

Locals Work Smoothly producing a team with scoring tirely yet. Irv Uteritz is athletic ._11_2_51_••-••_•_A_ .. _. ______ r_h•-••_•_20.J The locals floor game was much punch, good defense, and plenty director in pla !e of little, but the

smoother than that of. their op- of height. positio~ of football c.oach is yet ponents, and. showed much coach- 'l'he Point "B,, shatr play two to be filled .. Jl1eanwh1le the Bad-ing and practise. A'rt Thompson . gers are domg about what was . is the main cog of this offence, ga"'.es this week, one .at .A.rqherst expected in the cag~ce,_losing-

_-'a~n~d~f~e~ed~s~th~e~f~o:r,~v~a~rdi:s~f'.".o'.:r_:th~e~i~rfarg;a~1~nis~t ~ Am~~h~e~rs~t~~g.h_Sehool -to ur ue orth western and Mi-

The lineup: STEVE SP. (41) FG FT

Klement, rf. ..... 6 0 Cashman, rf. .... . 0 1 Peterson, r f. ····· · 0 0 Krumm, lf. ······· 4 1 Chvala, If. 2 0 Thompson, c, 2 0 Bergerson, c. ..... 0 1 Gregory, r~. ..... 0 4 Alberts, rg . .. .... 2 0 Baker, ig. ..... ... 0 2

·PF

3 1 1 1 2 1 1 4 0 2

uesday 11ight, and th_e other at chigan. ' the Stevens Point High School a- • . • • • gainst the Stevens Point High School "B" squad Friday night.

EAU CLAIRE (35) FG

Cl~mee,son, rf. . .. Brml<man, rf. . .. . Brukhark, If ..... . Griswold, e. . .... . Neau, rg ........ . Haight, lg ... .... . Lukeman, lg.

5 0 5 2 0 1 0

FT PF

1 0 4 0 4 0 0

4 2 1 0 1 2 2

Superior still seems the class of the Teachers' loop, but their narrow win over Ri­ver Falls indicates power there. Coach Kolf has a strong five at Oshkosh, but Milwau­kee Teachers' have proved the greatest disappointment so far. 'fhe team Central State -flashed Saturday night should win some games - indeed, Sport Shorts predicts a .500 average for the Pointers.

Manual Training Lumber

VE-T-ltR- MF<Iull Phone 88

VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE Expert Finger Waving

Marcelling Pennanent Waving

Open Tues. and Fri. Evening By Appointment

439}i Main Street, Over A. ind P. Store Shoppe-Phone 753

THE POINTER

Schedule To Be Followed For Final Examinations Next Week

Clip This Schedule For Your Notebook For Reference

FORD STEVENS POINT MOTOR CO. 309 Stronr• Ave. Phone 82

ALWAYS OPEN

Cluss periods will be suspcnclc<l n ext week; j,111uary 2G, to 29 i11-c·lu ·ive. for fina l examinations. All courses nre ullottetl two exam-ination hou1·s, according to the foliowin"' schedu l •: II"'...,...,..,...,_...,_..,.. _____ • )ionclay . ..:.... 3, +, nntl 5 credit courses -

la s hou1· 8,l[i 9:10

10 :OG

Tuesday, - 1 and 2 credit cour ·cs Class hour

:15 9 :IO

10 :0:i

\\' ednesdny, ::l. +, 11 nd 5 ,-redit conrses Class hour

J1 :00 :I : 15 2 :lO

'fhu1 ·d11y, 1 and :2 credit com .. es l'lus · hour

ll:00 I :l:i :!: IO

Bxumi1111tiou hom·s 8 :15, !J :10

10:05. 11 :00 l :15, · 2 :05

Examination hours 8 ·15 9 ·10

10 :05: l.l :oo 1 :15, :! :05

Bxumination· hour~ :15, 9:10

10·05 1 1 ·00 1 :15: 2 ;05

8xamination ho11 1·s 8 :15, 9 :10 1 :15, 2 :10 3:05, 4 :00

Friday. all cli1sses mee ting 11t 3 :05, a follows: 3, .+. 1111d 5 cred it co 111·ses, 8 :15, 9 :10

10 :05, l l:00 1 and 2 credit cou rses

~]embers of' the fa,·nlty will ca ll the attention of each class to th e hon1"lS ancl d ay on which the .class e xamination is scheduled to ta ke place.

Gordon Selects Committees For

The Mardi Gras

te ll,· B uhl. Agnes Gaffney , N11ta­li e t: orski, a nd Miss D a vis.

Lowered Prices On Tickets

(Coutiuued from page 1, col. 1) Tickets will be sold to students nt l!rcatl.1· reduced prices ir pur­

under " ·ay in good time. Votes clrnsed at a u adnrnce su lc, the de-will sell at one cent each. tuils o[ wh i •h "·ill be a11nounccd

. " Trip Around World" Iatr l' . Tlw s tunt CO \ttm itte,•. con ·isting ,·~-----------~

c,f Ur 11 c1·icn• l'ulda, Chr.; .Aune ll<- Ha s<' , l'l'ys ta l J oseph, Murill1i Holll• rts. 1111d Eldol'C Her1,tsbaken, has 1111n o1111 ccd tha t side-shows a nd stunt s will be built around 1

one• 11u1 i11 idea, ' ' .A 'L\·ip Around 1 h,• W ol'id ." Definite times o[ till' Jll'l'SP nt11tio11 o[ J hc rnrious .,idc s hows w ill Ue announ ·eel in a latt'l' issue or the Pointe,·.

l·'rurn t ht• s id c-sholl's and stunts the scene or r<'sli Yitics ll'ill s hi ft tr, th e ne w µ-y m, wh e re dm1ci.ng, H s pl'c iu l JcaturC, antl the crown· ing or th _ki ng and queen will 11 cc11p~· tlw l'Ctn a inder of the pro­!.!rum . . 'rit e dance ("01lllllitlcc. hc11ded I,y Art.hu1· 'l'hompsou, a ss isted by lloroth.,· Kuhl , H inhanl Lutzig, :\lagdul ,· m· .K11apstc in , and i\lu,·-

INFO RMAL

OMEGA MU CHI SORORITY

HOP NEW GY~l

FRIDAY NIGHT $1.00

Y O U R T AX I CARS FOR RENT

P H O NE Gr;

MEANS' CAFETERIA Try lt··· lt's Different 116 STRONGS A VE.

SPORT SHOP GYM CLOTHING

422 Main St.

WIS. SHOE SHOP EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

Ill Strong, Avenue Phone 116

CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE Fruits and Vegetables

Phone 51 457 Main St.

Elizabeth Arden Venetian 1 oilet Preparations HANNON--BACH Phy., Inc.

413 Ma in St.

Home Made Candy AT

"THE PAL"

NOAHS' ARK The Place That Makes

Pictures

Home Made Cakes and Pies Meals ind Lunches At All Hours

GINGHAM TEA ROOM

BAEBENROTH'S DRUG STORE

FISCHER'S Specialty

Shop for

Women

"Where Smart Style Meets Moderate Price"

COATS SUITS

DRESSES MILLINERY

For All Occasions

Hotel Whiting Block

JANUARY CLEARING SALE

NOW ON

IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

Come and See Us

MOLL-GLENNON CO.

NELSON HALL ''.l'hc eomfor tnblc nnd homeli ke

dormitory for women of Central

Stntc 'fcachers College

Dining Room

for both men and women

Diet

Vuricd, abunclnnt, de licious and

incxpcnsi\•c

MAY A. ROWE Director

(Graduate Dietitian )

NORMINGTONS

5

l!a ret 1-',-oh ,-ib, pl'omiscs the best in music. .\ ten-piece orchestra will urgt• tlw pedal extremities \cr-cm\\ .... flTrl Ol"l 11t t · ·1ti r1g.

l'LTIZEN THE

NATION-AL- &ANK-The Store For Everybody f flll d -

- HO-'fEL- WHlHNfr-eORN'W-i:.n -111+1-- -· ~-n rJ'-'-- 1---

A Surprise Special t y

'l'lw s peciulty is sun·ounded with thr ut111osf mystery a nd sc­l"l'CC)'. 'J'h c ~hn irman or the tom­m ittcc, Clarence Styzu, has refus-1·d to divulgt· any inl"ormatiou. a ,; I11n ·,, t ill' oth<•t· mcmbc1·s of' the co111111itt <·<·. ~I r. D111·idson, .M1·. ~Leiner. Ea rl Karl Koch, a_nd I r,• nt·y \ ' ullings.

'l'h ,• onlv fact '\'Ull •ctctl i · that it is to la: a jo i1tf' fnc ult y-studcnt a t'fair·.

'l'hc ])llblicity i. in charge of Oordon 'ticn and a committee ,-omposrtl of Kenn eth · Bro.ck,

..The Bank That Service Built ..

COLLEGE EAT SHOP A PLA C E TO .BAT

The Spot Restaurant T11ty Lunches Our Specialty

DON'T GO HUNGRY! 414 Main St .

$2.00 Books At 39c 3 For $1.00

H. D. McCULLOCH CO. T H E S ~UD E N T ' S S TORE

Phone 95

Dry Cleaning

Phone 380

No Extra Charges for Collection and

Delivery

L eab L. Diehl Clarence D. J a,yne Joseph M. Davidson Florence Louise Brown Burton R. P ierce

NELSON NOTES BY ·NAT

Right Now 'robogganning, skating, horse­

back riilin"', and basketball en­gross the spare time of many of the dormitory girls. These are the busy t imes, but we must have our exercise.

• • • • • Mrs. ,John Avery, White Creek,

is visiting and helping her sister, l\fiss Erna ,v egert, who is recov­ering from a run-down conilition:

• • • • • i\Iargaret Beardsley has been ab­

sent on account of the illness of her mother.

• • • • • Frances Korba l ancl .Martha Gloe

celebrated thei r birthdays on Fri­day, January 15, with a pur ty at their table. They also celebrated the event in thir rooms with the provisions sent from home.

• • • • • Now about the week-enders. Lu­

cille Johnson entertained he r roommate, Mary Raven, at Pula­ski, Sunday. Jane Russell enter­tained Luretta Lensing at Med-

. ford, and Mildred Osinga visited at Vesper with relatives. Of coiµ-se, the r egul~r week-endrs " rent home, too.

• • • • •

Adda. Tobias Gertie L . Hanson Olga. M . Blzer ,. Training School Directors

EXCHANGE Marquette

Twenty - two years a go the "Whoa" of a Ii veried driver si­lenced the clatter of hoofs, ancl ,1

glistening black coach stopped in front of Juneau Hall of the Mil­waukee Auditorium. Friday night, Marquette society, not in hand­some carriages, but in limousines, and taxicabs, will arrive at the Eagle 's Clubhouse for the fifteenth formal Jun ior Prom.

Oklahoma.

CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS

COLLEGE STEVENS POINT, WIS.

Easily Acceaible E,cpenso Relatively Low

Location UnsurpaaMd For Healtll!ulneaa

An Influence As Well As & School Credits Accepted At All Univen1t1 ..

Degree Courses For All Teachen Special Tra1n1ng For Home EconOllllics and

Rnral Education

Bend For Literature

~~~~~~~~~~~~

Has Served Ten Years As Head

Of Training Dept (Continued from pngo 1, col. 4)

Principa l Herrick has headed the t raining department fo r th.e past ten years and has been a member of the college facu lty for 20 years. Mr. Ilerrick graduated from the loca l normal school in 1902 and rcceivecl his Ph. B de­gree from Wisco1Jsin in l909. Since then he ha · clone extensive graduate work in Chicago, .Wis­con in ancl i\Iinnesota uniYersi­ties.

Other Staff Members Ot!1er members of the training

. chool staff include Burton R. Pierce, Principal of the Junior · High school ancl J . ?.I. DaYidson and Ger tie Hanson, assistants; Clarence Jayne, 6th grade; Anna Chladek, 5th grncle; Leah Diehl, 4th grade; F lorence Brown, 3rd grade, Olga B izer, 2nd grade and Adela Tobias of the· ]st grade.

Miss Marie wa llow is the t ra ining school sec re ta 1·y. L. E. Parks ·is custod ian of the bui ld­ing. Pictures of the t raining school staff, with the exception of Miss Chladek, are printed on this page of the Pointer.

. COOK STUDIO Mgr. Edwa; d P. Block

452 Main St. Phone 407W Recent heavy rains at Norma_n, Oklahoma· caused the following comment in the ir paper: " ' Vhat the legislature wouldn't give us, heaven did. 'fhere is our swim­ing pool, right next to the fiefd­house."

D&M BEAUTY SHOP 313',i, Main Street-

W isconsin Ione Harvey;-a Primary depart- Although the mercury has drop-

Select Your Beautician As You Would Your Doctor.

·ment ~raduate, is leaving us at eel considerably since the warm PERMANENT WAVES $2.50 the end of the semester to accept spell set in, it is unsuitable for ----a~ p:..o.::.s~i';':ti,.co::,n:_;::in= ~i;1ii;:. c;hi°'.::,g::an=-. ~ o:=:u.:=:r~ o~- :lrockey,neeessit,'l-ting..the..c:;:,'::'';;a~-:-i·f--:-=---~------=--------~1+----• -

the Home Economics Seniors, Ru- ~~:cfif ,~]~1i°~;r;:i!::.nfe~:i:v~~~ Every Head Of Hair I s Waved by Hand, Frances Johnson, Estelle they will play l\Iinnesota, Tues- With An Individual Buhl, and Helen Hammes are also day, January 19th. $7.00 leaving us to live in the John Sims Cottages. Charlotte Gauthier of Antigo is r eturning to school for the second semester. ,v c have the news that Ai;nes Rindal will -return for the ·summer sessioll.

.lo • • • • Won't it be nice to top-off the

the exams and win from Oshkosh with the All- chool Party, Jan­uary 29!

Milwa.ukee Queen of his hea rt - yet not

queen of the ball - such is to be the fate of )Ii. s Helen Zachow, fia ncee of Rob c r l . F etherston, prom king. i\Ii s Zacliow, former student here, and a member of Thalia, is ineligible for t hrone

. honors becau ·e of a ruling which decrees that roya lty of the prom must be juniors attending the col­lege.

Solution. GUARANTEED

Free Shampoo Everyday With Any Work.

F inger W a ve Marcel .. . Manicure .. . . Eyebrow Ar ch . .

50c l!Oc 50c :15c

ll e nuu Rinse • • . . 50c Henna Puck • . • . $ 1.00 Clean p Facial 50c Facial P uck . $ 1.00

No Appointments Necessary. MA BEL McCARL, Mgr , PHONE t <l7

,.

,. ,