Vacation
next
Thursday
and
Friday
THE POINTER
-
Series III Vol. VIII No. 7
Stevens Point, Wis., October 26, 1933
o.oittll
Newc;,.
Friday
Nile
Price 7 Cents
TEACHERS MEET IN MILWAUKEE
WISCONSIN 'U' , Pointer Office Gets Swell C. S. T. C. GRADS
PROPOSES NEW New Set Of Offi e Furniture WILL MEET AT
REQUIRENENTS
BIG BANQUET
Gentlemen of the Pointer staff
may now work in the utmost of
comfort and office luxnry. All we
lack is a Persian carpet and a couple of gold-plated cuspidors in order to make this work room of
ours the acme, nay; the very alpha and omega iu correctly appointed newspaper offices.
As you may ha Ye gathered, ere
now, the occasion for all this ontbnrst, and more to come, is the
com.:plete refurni~>hing of the editorial rooms of the Pointer- In
fact, at this very moment, the
writer is comfortably esconced in
a new swiYel chair, tl1e which is a
veritable gem of ease and beauty,
;mel typing a·way on the arm of an
equally splendifferom; new desk,
the like of which is not to be
round or surpassed in all Christendom. Zounds!
Entrance Standards For
Foreign Lang-uages
Made Stiffer
Students who will Ilormally he camlidates for the degree in .June 19:l4 or
thereafter must pass attainment examinations' which will prove either (1)
PROFICIENCY, i. c., a(lvall('ed knowl,
edge, in 011e foreign language, ancient
or modern, or (:.') INTERMEDIATE
KNOWLEDGE, i. e., reading knowl·
edge, in two languages. .I<' o r e i g ''
languages studiC'J in high school are
accepted only in fulfillment of entrance
requirements; et·cdits in foTeign language earned in college either at Wisconsin or elsewhere are aeeepted only
as electives toward the 120 credits requixed for graduation.
Standards Raised
'fhe test for PROFICIENCY in n
language presupposes adequate preparation based Oil the equival\'nt of fom·
years' study of that language in college (e. g., four ~-l•:ns in high gcho~>l
and two in college, or t11-o yrars J>~
high school and three in college,
etc.); the test for INTERMEDIATE
KNOWLEDGE is based Oil approximately half of this amount of preparation. Superior students with less
than this amount of studv and thos~
who have lived abroad or ~vho have acquired a knowledge of fordgn langThe Davies I,igh t Opera Singers
uage in some otllf'r way are encouraged
will appear in the assembly toto take the examination.
Iaight, presenting a program of
No Longer A Snap
PROFICIENCY in a modern lang- varied numbers ranging from the
uage shall be shown by demonstrating gTave to the gay; consisting of
(a) adequate compensation of rcpre- solos, duets, quartettes: operat-ic
sentative passages from c·lassic and excerpts given with costume, acmodern authors, which may inducJ,. tion a'nd in the English language.
matter taken fJ-om the students major
field, (b) the ability to understand aud It is light opera, their songs being
pronounce simple phrases in the spokf'n familiar to the majority of the
language, and (c) some knowlE>dge of students.
the history and of the literature and
The interesting feature of the
cultm·e of the foreign people. PHOFJ.
CIENCY in GREEK or LATIN shall .lJe Pntertainment lies in the personshown by demonstrating (a) the abil- age of Carrol Van Buskirk,
a
ity to translate ii•to idiomatic English graduatr of this school, school orarepresentative passages of prose an(l tor in "27, and a re~ident of this
poetry from the fields of the students city at that time. Students will
previous reading, whieh shall he suh·
sta t' 11
· 1 t t
br' asked to present their student
1
tor; ~~n~)leeti~~vao~ufouro ~e,;J.;ga~~~ft~;~: ti('kets for admission. This is
language in high scho~l :llld four -~trietly a student program, not a
semesters in the university or a similar citizens' program. If you do not
l 1oan your tic
· k et to
amount
disti~ibuted. (b) pan
1 to atten(.
k differently
1d
0
!~~ w~~i: e a~~ 0ff ei~~h ~~i~~:c:l '~~~~~ a frienrl. Only those presenting
cultural backg~ound, (c) the ability to stuclcnt activity tickets will be adtranslate English sentences involving mitterl. The reason for the pret_het common
grammatical constr 11 'nt 1· 011 , . , entatiom
· · of t 1us
· program 111
· th c
Gr
m 0
eek Ol' Latin prose.
f
eYe ning i.,; to receive the ull value
Proficiency Not Required
·
·
h' h can
IN TERMEDIATE KNOWLEDca; i•.•. of t 1H' entertamment w IC
a mo 1
only lw gotten through the peenc_ern 1anguag-e Rhal! he shown h1· .,
thest mvolving the abilit,v to Jli'C!IJou;H,·,. liar lighting effect.<;. 'l'he entert e modern languag
, 1 to ,wtcqnet tainment will commence at 8:15
,·
' e ·lilt
ad;~uately,. rn_odcm prose of anrag~ promptly.
abl!Jty- difficult~·- INTEHMJ~DL\TE
knowledge in Gref'k or Latin ~hall J,e
shown by demo11strating tl1p a hilih- to
NOTICE
translate adequately and Pxplain, the
There will be no issue of
grammatical eousti-uetion' in p:t,sages ·. the p 01·nter next week beof average difficulty chosen from such
portions of at least thre<> Oreck or
cause of the Tea.chers C'o nLatin authors as a1·e nsuallv J'l'ad in
vention in Milwaukee.
high school or eolleg<'.
,
)"Q-Q"Q'~l"'"'~~'"""'>l'"Q''O"(;'"""'>l'"Q''O"(;ffi'1:;-Q"'O"<ll'\
Program To
Consist Of
Light Opera
I
In fact, by heck, from now on it
will be a pleasure to write this
news sheet for you. Incidentally,
the closing oath in the last paragraph zounds pretty good. Ooh!
at any rate, we, the staff, are the
possessers of two new double desks
with fold-in-tyrwwriter stands,
two new single de.~ks, four new
swivel chaiTs, and three new
straight back ehairs. The furniture is of white \Yalnut finish.
Any interested students are invited to 'come up some time' and
see the aforementioned woodwork.
They will be unable to get in to
the room, since the door is always
loeked, but due to the foresight of
last vear 's editor. a mail slot was
insta.lled in the door; said slot will
prove of inestima1hle value to those
really desiring a view of the new
Pointer furniture.
E.
'i'. Smith, Chairman Of Civics
Division; P. J. lYbchelson
On Music Program
Classes will nnt meet next
Thursday and :F'riday because of
the 80th annual convention of the
Wisconsin Teachers Association
which will be held in ::\iilwankee,
November 2-3-4.
Most of the local faculty members will leave after their W ednesday afternoon classes. The general
sessions of the convention will be
held on Thursday, Friday aiHl Saturday morning.
The sectional
meetings will CO'nvene on Thursday and Friday afternoons·
Banquet Thursday Night
.\11 additional feature of the
State Teaehcrs Convention will be
the annual banquet of the Stevens Point Alumni Association. The
dinner will take place in the Cry'>tal Ball Room of the Schroeder
Hotel, Milwaukee, on Thursday,
~ ovemuel' 2, at six o'clock P. M.
Last year the affair was under the
c1irection of Norman E. Knutzen,
local Engli<:>h instructor, and was
Training
School Float Wins very well attended.
First Prize; W. A. A.'s Win
Hyer Speaks
Stunt Prize
Reservations
for the ba.nquet
(Reprint From SteYens Point Journ:tl).
can
be
made
with
either Mr. F. N.
A gigantic, colorful two-mile pa-rade, depicting periods since the Spindler, of our faculty, or l\fr.
Ol)enina· of Central State 'l'eachers' \Valter R. Bruce, Principal of the
"
college in September, 189-l, was a l\ ecedah Public Schools, ~ ecedah,
feature Saturday morning of the Wicsonsin, president of the C. S.
college's homecoming celebration, T. C. Alumni Association; and unwhich was climaxed in the after- der whose direction the affair will
noon by the Point-\Vhite·water br staged· President F. S. Hyer
will be the main speaker of the
football game at Scheeckle field.
banquet.
Dr. ,T. V. Collins will also
Headed by the college band, the
parade was the mo,;t elaborate of br on the program as the only orianv ever sta2'ed bv the colle 0o·e. and ginal member of the faculty.
J
~
J
.·
Mr. l<J. T. Smith wiH preside as
its colorful floats and aceurate reproduction of days and times gone chairman of the Civics sectional
by recalled old ~ormal ,;chool days meeting which will meet on Thursfor many who witnr.~sed the sr)eC- day at 2P. M.
Peter ,J. Michelson, will speak
tacle.
to
the Music section at 2 P.M. on
As the various period:; continued
to appear, event after event, long Thursday also.
for2'otten, was 'bron!!ht
to miwl,
~
ancl f'i11ally tl1e par·acle bt·ou!!l1t
the
~
NOTICE
I'e'wocluction
dow·n to 1933 with its
•
bath'mg gir
. ]s.
Due to erroneous informaOriginal Member
A
l .
tion being passed about in remong t 1e Important personaggard to the price of the cole.<; in the parade were Dr. and :i\Irs.
lege orchestra, they announce
.Joseph V. C'ollin.;;. who rorle· in a
sedan. Dr. Colli;1s is the onlv
that is possible for organimmember of the original faculty
tions to engage them for less
who is still an instrnetor at the
than
15 or 16 dolllars, a.ccord·
·
·
lnstitutJOn·
ing
to
the number of pieces
The pa.rade wa ..,; (liYicled into four
wanted in the orchestra.
decades. ] 89-! to 190-t J 904 to 1914,
(Continuell on ]Jaft•' :!, rol. ~)
BIG PARADE
REPRODUCES
BY-GONE DAYS
I
u
L
THE POINTER
2
Yol. VIII
THE POINTER
No.7~
-~
SOCIETY
NEWS
Published Weekly at Stevens Point by the students of the Central Wisconsin
State Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year.
Entered as ·seco.nd-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens
Point, ·wisconsin, nuder the Act of March 3, 1879.
U~~~~~~~OO~~~~~~
:·-
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor ............................ Harvey Polzin, 1011 Main St.; Phone 1443
Associate Editor ................................................. John Wied
Sports Editor •............................................... Wm. Ringness
News Editors ................................... A rba Shorey, Gilbert Busch
Society Editor ................................................ Eunice Riley
Girls Sport~ ................................................ Thyrza Iverson
Proof Reader ................................................... Jean Lynn
BUSINESS STAFF
f:ul3iness Manager .......................... George Maurer, Phone 240J or 43.
Circulation Manager .......................................... Ignatius Mish
Faculty Adviser ...................................... Raymond M. Rightsell
Pointer Office Phone, 1584
College Office Information, Phone 224
THEY DESERVE THEM
Report.s from alumni, townspeople, and students prove the
the parade was interesting and the game couldn't have been better.
Homecoming this year ·was a successful event. 'Ne agree with them·
the entertainment before and after these events also proved enter~
taining and were successful undertakings. The crowd at the game
was the largest ever to have witne&'led any of our homecoming
games. Despite all the successful and delightful events of the homecoming, we feel there waN something missing which really put a big
''blotch'' on the entire event. 'rhe Band did their bit both in the
parade and at the game in a fashion which deserves a great deal of
praise (if we may usc that word). 'rhey did as well as could be expected of any college band. But think of how much more effective
this big part of the homecoming· could have been ha~ the members
of thiB organization had attractive uniforms of school colors. vVe
think something should be done about this matter and should be
done in the very ncar future. However the only possible manner in
which this could be carried out would be through the whole-hearted
cooperation of the student body. The movement has the backing of
the entire faculty with President Hyer taking a dc~idedly forward
step in promoting it. Local business men are willing to do their
share; however, we should not depend on them to do so many thino-s
0
for us. •Donations of no small amounts are already being made b y
several members of·the faculty. Mr. Hyer has agreed to head the
list with what we think is much more than is expected of him; and
has also agreed to make arrangements to pay for the balance of the
approximate $1600, providing the students are willing and will do
their share. Let's get together on this, fellow students. Are you
willing to donate your share? Give us your opinion in a short item
to the student broadcast for the next issue of the Pointer. We 'lJ
publish all of them:
Big Parade
POINT THIRD
IN ENROLLMENT
(Continued from page 1, col. :-:)
Enrollment m the nme state
teachers colleges at the end of the
fifth week of school show Central
State to be third in rank. Our
student body numbers 704 while
that of Milwaukee is 1320 and La
Grosse 713 . The fact that the city
of StPvens Point is one of the
smalle,;t in which teachers colleges
are located add;; significance to
this fact·
Complete List Of Enrollment
Totals
Milwaukee .. :: ............ 1320
La Crosse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 713
Stevens Point .............. 704
Whitewater ................ 686
Superior .................. 666
Eau Claire ................. 643
Oshkosh .................. 614
River Fall;; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 531
PlateYille .................. 477
1914 to 1924 and 192.-± to 1934. By
this arrangement a spectacular
picture was provided of the 40year period in which the college
has been in existence.
Chi Delts Place
l<~irst prize for floats was awarded to the training school, representing an old singing school m
the first decade of the normal
training school. Chi Delta Rho
fraternity was awarded second
place with a float showing the
contrast between the football hero
of 1899 and 1933. The stunt prize
was given the vV omen's Athletic
association, which had girls marching in each division typifying the
women's spo·rts of the period,
showing the change in costume in
each decade. Honorable mention
was given the faculty, who had
impe-rsonations of faculty members
and their families at the time of
their affiliation with the school,
Mrs. Fred A. Marrs, Mrs. Edward
A. Oberweiser and Mrs. Hugh L.
Huffma•n were the judges.
Classes Give Plays
The ten and eleven o'clock
classes in speech will present four
plays as a part of their work, and
also as an extracurricular activity.
The plays are : ''Craig's Wife'',
and "Milestones" by the ten o'clock class, and "1\frs. Bumps tad
Leigh", and "The Butter and
Egg man" by the eleven o'clock
clas.s.
These plays are to be coached
by the following student coaches
respectively: Mrs. Ethel Lawrence,
R.ogers Constance, Ottilea Vogel
and Ethylwyn Baerwaldt.
Royalty plays will be produced
for the general public later on.
Previews will be held for these in
about four weeks.
To Produce Play
At the last regular meeting of
the Harlequin Clu:b is was decided
to sponser the Play, "Daddy Long
Legs" by Jean Webster. Jack Ogg,
a membei· of the Harlequin Club
and a Junior of this institution,
will coach the production.
Tryouts for the play will be
open for all who are interested in
this type of "·ork. "Watch the
bulletin board for further announccments in regard to tryouts.
Meeting Postponed
The regular meeting of the Loyola Club planned for this evening was postponed because of the
appearance of the Davies Light
Opera Company in the auditorium.
This meeting will be held on November 16th instead.
Sophomore -Dance
Tomorrow evening, October the
27th, the Sophomo•re Class will
have its annual dance in the new
g-ym. Ronald l\Iurray, president of
the class, expects a large attendance bec·ause the admission for the
evening will be ten cents for students and twenty-five cents for
outsiders. Irv. Lutz and his orchestra were contracted to furnish
thr music for the evening.
NELSON HALL II
111;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!!1
1"
The rainy weather on homecoming morning did not dampen the
spirits of the Nelson Hall girls because for the last two weeks there
was a leaking radiator m the
dormitory livingroom, which
accustomed the girls to an unusual
amount of humidity.
Many of the alumni of the Dorm.
were guests of their respective
friends over the weekend· Those
that were back to see their old abode dming their stay at Nelson
Hall were: Alta Stauffer, Mamie
Malueg, lone Harvey, Yirginia
Thiele, Helen ABdahl Lenik, Myrtle Henrickson, Thelma Crawford,
Florence Hubbard, Lyla Kenyo-n,
:B'rancis Korbal, Marg. Beardsley,
Dorothy McLain, Ventura Baird,
Norma Steinmentz, and Roberta
Lindow.
-·-:r~~
.
~~-
ALLEZ ATI19111 ~:
--~
--·~
CONVEN'I'IN -STEVENS Jl(ftl[,~
~
Last Tuesday afternoon Mr. G.
C. Allez, Librarian of this college,
left for Chicago to attend the annual conference of the American
Library Association held in Chicago at the Stevens Hotel. While
there he attended the .regular
meetings of the association m
which he had the opportunity to
hear some of the prominent and
distinguished speakers -of today in
the field of library work.
Mr. Allez states that he brought
away a realization of two distinct
trend·s in the library movement in
the United States.
Every modern method of education needs in order in insure success an efficient, adequate and
well administered library. That
such a library is not only needed
in institutions of higher learning
but should be provided in every
rung of the educational ladder.
That m addition to methods of
teaching, there is the equally important need of a method of learning. A method in education for
the student. That method is essentially a k1nowledge of how to use
the tools of scholarshop. That libraries should be provided and
students taught how to use them
from the grades through to the
University so that when they come
to institutions of higher learning
the methods and technique of study are established.
In 1mblic libraries the emphasis
is being placed on the whole subject of adult education. Tha( the
mo,;t important duty and obligation of the public library is to proYide the materials for reading and
stndy after formal education has
ceased. That one of the most es">ential elements in keeping and
maintaining· our democratic government is intellectually live and
a wake people.
Some of the speakers at the conYention were: 1\:Ionsignor Eugene
Tis8erand, director, Vatican Library, Vatican City, Italy, who spoke
on '' \Vhat the preservation of the
records of scholarship means to
rhanging civilizations.''; Arundell
Esdailc, secretary, British Museum, London, England, whose
subject was "The social respon.>ibility to maintain institutions -of
e due at ion and scholarship.'';
Howard Mumford Jones, professor
of English, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, who talked about
"The place of books and reading
in modern education."
While here he also found time
to visit the Newberry Library, the
,John Crear Library, the library
and library school of the University of Chicago, and the model
brousing library of the International house at the University of
Chicago.
THE POINTER
WHITEWATER BOWS TO POINT 13-6
MENZEL STARS Klugemen Set IBILL'S BULLj TOUGH GAME
Down
AT LA CROSSE
AS AGNEWMEN AOshkosh
D g 0
'r.W
THIS SA"TURDAY
ROUGH IT UP r e r 0 ~he conferenc~.
l l
Stout defeated Bau Claire Saturday in a game featuring passes.
The score was 20 to 13 with all the
scores directly or indirectly the result.s of passes. -Shunning to Walker and Shunning to vValter scored
for E.au Claire. Beckman to Hylland scored twice for the winners.
The winning score was made from
the three yard line after a pass
Decker to Stori.
La Crosse- Falls Tie
La Crosse showed g,reat defensive strength to hold River Falls
scorless, although the ball was on
their one yard 'line and again on
the six inch line. La Crosse failed
to make a first down while River
Falls collected 14.
Mil waukee eame throt1gh to
knock Oshkosh off the undefeated
list. The Sawdusters fell 7 and 6
when Barlow missed the extra
point. The Oshkosh team outweighed the Milwaukeeans 20
pounds per man but got off to a
slow start.
Whole HaJf ,season Gone With
Purple-Gold Still
Undefeated
Coach Chick Agnew will have
to work hard to find .something to
_protest about now. At the big
1wmecoming game Saturday at
..Schmeeckle F'ield, the ,purple and
:the Gold again came through with.rout the services of Graney to win,
13 and 6. The game was distinguished by roughness and fre..quent penalties which twisted the
.:statistics since many first downs
.came from those fifteen yard pen-alties.
Whitewater Leads
·whitewater scored first after
_Holm had fumlbled on an attempt-ed end run. Taking the ball on the
Point 30 yard line, the Agnewmen
took the ball down the field, Doyle
earcying it over. He missed the
-extra point kick.
'rhe Purple and Gold boys
buckled down to business and
PREDICTIONS
_pushed the ball deep into the opLa Crosse C. S. T. C.
ponents' territory. Becker fumbl- Ray Urbans .......... 12
7
1il
-ed and Whitewater recovered on Pat Le Roux . . . . . . . . . ti
Hi
their 18 yard stripe. A fifteen Chuck Sparhawk ...... 6
Bob Tardiff .......... 0
17
_yard penalty put the ball back to Don
Abel ............ 7
10
the three. On an attempt to buck Bob Neale ............ 6
15
the line Whitewater fumbled and Don Unferth ......... ti
9
12
!<"'rank Menzel pounced on the ball Everin Chriske . . . . . . . . 0
21
'()n the one yard marker. Becker Myron Fritsch . . . . . . . . ti
Russ Beppler ......... 0
14
-carried it over knotting the score. Lyman Scribner . . . . . . . 7
13
Bis attempt to convert was wide. Ron Murray . . . . . . . . . . 0
10
Frank Klement ....... 0
13
,
Menzel Blocks Punt
Bob Steiner .. .. .. .. . .. 7
14
About a minute before the end Charly McDonald . . . . . 0
10
13
~f the half, Ted Menzel smashed Bob Emery . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Leonard Scheel . . . . . . . 6
15
through the line to block Kinney's Oscar Copes . . . . . . . . . . ti
13
_punt on the 22 yard line. He pick- AI Zurfluh ........... 0
7
ed the ball up and ran over the Frank- Menzel ... ·: .... 2
3
7
_goal line· This time Becker's kick Gerry Holm . . . . . . . . . . 0
was good. ,Score 13 to 6.
The second half was marked by Klement for F. Menzel, Scribner
.frequent penalties and time outs for Kujawa.
with neither team keeping the ball
Whitewater - Tess for Kinney
long.
Lambie for Ebbott, Kinney for
The local team functioned well Doyle. Bronson for Reisser, Pallmost of the time with the off.en- ock for Everhardt, Terrill for
.sive power centered around Beck- Derleth, Wilda for Kinney, Wander, Anderson, 'and Nugent.
schneider for Healy.
Starting line-ups:
Officials: Morrow (Madison)
p
Whl'tewater referee, Larson ('Milwaukee) urn· t
P
. om
os.
0
h) h d
.Schwahn
le
Healy pire. Erdlitz (, shkos
ea
Kujawa
lt
Phillips linesman, Guy Krumm and Arba
Slotwinski
lg
Everhardt Shorey statisticians.
Broome
c
Sherman
Free Fox Ticket For
Scribner
rg
Reiser
A. Henry Shorey, Argonne
T. Menzel
rt
Derleth . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •
F. Menzel
re
Elbbott
Gregory
q
Hahn
Unferth
lh
Doyle
Holm
rh
Kinney
Fritsch
f
Chovan
Ringness Shoes
Substitutions: Point - Becker
for Holm, Sparhawk for Scribner,
Fit Better
Murray ·.£or Unferth, Nugent for
Flritsch, Anderson for Gregory,
Wear Longer ,
Copes for Marrs, McDonald for
Slotwinski, Beppler for Murray
417 MAIN STREET
Abel for Schwahn, Fritsch for Nugent,
Kujawa for Sparhawk, ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•
RINGNESS SHOE CO.
The Pointers are the only undefeated team in the Southern
half of
Saturday's
game With La Crosse 1s a non-conference affair leaving only Oshkosh and Platteville to stop· the
Purple and the Gold. And don't
think Oshkosh isn't tough.
Ri er Falls is the only undefeated team m the northern half.
They've never played on Schmeeckle Pield. They might have a
chance if they stay on top of their
half of the conference. The Point,
of course,
JS
picked to come
through in the southern half.
Myles Graney played a rbit of
ball with the Chippewa Marines
professional team Sunday when
they defeated the Wisconsin Rapids-Dells team 3 to 0 after four
Marine touchdowns had been
called back.
Ollie N eubergerr
played with the Rapids-Dells
eleven.
Non Conference Ga.me.
No Setup For
Pointers
·
Saturday the Pointers J. ourney
to La Crosse to meet Coach Howard Jones and his squad of lettermen . l 8 of his last year's cochampionship eleven are with him
this year. In the two conference
games they have played, the Maroons lost a hard-fought rbattle
Superior 13 to 7 and played
scoreless tie with River Falls.
'fhe game is not a conference
tilt since Stevens Point is in the
Southern conference and La
Crosse in the northern. However,
we'd like to see how the two divisions rate.
The Pointers are in_ good .shape,
having survived the Whitewater
battle with minor injuries.
a
The college cross-country team
under Lyman Scribner put on a
little show for the homecoming
fans Saturday· The boys ran 3.7
miles to finish before the game,
ending on the track around ~-----------.....
Schmeeckle Field. Lyme Scribner
came in ahead, finishing in 22
minutes flat.
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
Fruits & Vegetables
-----
Anyway, we're picking Purdue
457 Main St.
Phone 51
to spoil the Badgers' homecoming
by two touchdowns.
~------------..
Have Your Watch Repaired Now
SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS
Estimates Given Free
LEWIS JEWELRY COMPANY
434 Main St~
WORZALLA
PUBLISHING
COMPANY
•
Opposite First Natn'J'Baak
OFFICIAL JEWLER
TOO. S. T. O.
FERDINAND A. HIRZY
"The Gift Counselor"
Free Fox Tioket For
Torgony E. Anderson, Spencer
...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.
The Continental Clothing Store
Men's and Boys'
Clothing
GUARANTEE HARDWARE
COMPANY
Hardware For Less Cash
117 N. 2nd St.
Phone 1279
N. J, Knope and Sons
A. L. SHAFTON & CO.
PALACE BAKERY
115 Strongs Ave.
Phone 165
KUHL' S ~~~iE
401-405 Main St.
DISTRIBUTORS
"HELLMANS"
Thousand Island Dressing
Mayonnaise Dressing
Sandwich Spread
7
Try "HELLMANS"
Better Than The Rest
THE POINTER
BETWEEN ME 'N YOU
By CLET
E. T· Smith says that people
just won't think about sensible
things. Now they're aH wondering where Sally Rand's panties
went to.
When the Jubilee 1Singers sang
"Going Home", l\-Ir. Michelson
said, ''I went".
Krumm's Coed Qualifications:1-Brown hair, preferred (wavy).
2-Stevens Point High School
product.
3-Bod.y by "Fischer".
4-Pleasingly Plump.
5-A so-called ''Golden Calf''.
Some 'big'' woman stood up at
the football game and immediately
a man behind her remarked.
"Three yards around end".
Spin talked of some ancient God
having several arms. Then said,
"Wouldn't that be nice, girls1"
Have you read the oatmeal story; it's a cereal. I call that a pun
- am I right~
lle~"1Dl1!1
THURSDAY
MARLENE DEITRICH
In
POINT CAFE
IT'S THE LAST WORD
501 Main St.
Phone 482
·"SONG OF SONGS"
FRIDAY- SATURDAY
MATINEE SATURDAY 2 P. M.
TWO A TTRACTIONSI
LILIAN JIARVEY
NORMINGTON'S
In
Everything In
Laundry
and
Dry Cleaning
Services
PHONE 380
"MY WEAKNESS"
With
LEW AYRES
ROBT. ARMSTRONG
HELEN MACK
Special
Student Rate
$3.00 Monthly
3 Months or $7.50
HUTTER BROS.
Phone45
Free Fox 'l'icbot l'or
Henry George Klimowitz, City
The Big Shoe
Store
In
"BLIND ADVENTURE"
419 Main Street
SUNDAY - MONDAY
CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY
Starting at 1:30
WALTER WINCHELL'S
Inexpensive Shoes for
Expensive Feet
"BROADWAY THROUGH A
KEYHOLE"
~
FORMAL SPORT
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
"ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON"
O.R
With
GARY COOPER
And
FAY WRAY
EVENING.
FOOTWEAR
PHONE
~
A short story next week·
In return to the article written
in this column last week:
22
LYRIC
SATURDAY- SUNDAY
SHOWS SUNDAY
To the man who edits, ' 'Between CONTINUOUS
Starting at 1:30
me 'N You'':
FREDERICK MARCH
GARY GRANT
We are two little freshmen girls,
JACK OAKIE
a blonde and a brownhead. We are
In
not bad looking and have been taking dancing lessons for three "THE EAGLE AND THE HAWK"
weeks. We have just lots of girl
friends but would like so much to .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___.
go out with a gentleman. We wonFree Fox Ticket For
der if that cute little Arba Shorey
Bernice Edick, Gillett
would be interested in dating one
of us, and maybe his darling - - · - - - - - - - - - •
brother would like a blonde. • NOT what we can make
Would you please try to promote
out of a customer, but
something, mister?
what we can do for him
Lucy and Marg
STEVENS POINT
MOTOR CO.
309 Strongs Ave.
Phone 82
ALWAYS OPEN
THE
Citizens National Bank
is the constant aim of
this Big Bank.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital & Surplus $250,000
Largest in Portage County
YOUR DIET IS OF
VITAL IMPORTANCE
TO
COLLEGE ACTIVITIES
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1OC s
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P~~~i~m~~!~~........ 5e c~~~·~~~·. ~~~~~~~~~· .. 23e
5e
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2 7e
p~~:.s...........·.·.25e
~~~C~. C.~~~~~ 17e
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14e ~~~~ar
3e
GOLDE,N BANTAM
CORN, 11 oz. can ..
MUSTARD
7 oz. tumbler . . . . . . . . .
AMBROSIA COCOA
llb. box..........
AMBROSIA Chocolate
lb. bar . . . . . . . . .
COCOANUT
%lb. pkg. . . . . . . . .
DW. TOMATO SOUP
10% oz. can, 4 for ..
II II
tin ............
...
GOLD MEDAL CAKE
FLOUR, 2% HJ. pkg.
F
0
....
..........
Fischers Specialty Shop
COATS - DRESSES
MILUNERY & RIDING TOGS
NOODLES
oz. pkg. .. .. .. .. .
can ... .. ....
.........
"The Bank That Service Built' '
"Tbe Coed's Headquarters"
TAP DANCING
SLIPPERS
Drink
For All Occassions
DEERWOOD
COFFEE
Hotel Whiting Block
only because
it's better
PRIMEX, Formerly
called Crisco, lb ....
ONIONS
large size, lb. . ...... .
A Package of Many Deserts
5c
A~!~~ating, 3 lbs ... 2 5C
F~~~~ss~~ ... . .... 19e
Remember Our Delivery Service
Orders Under $3 - toe chg.
Orders Under $5 - Sc cbg.