Election
Day
Nov. 8
THE POINTER
Series III Vol. VII No. 7
Stevens Point, Wis., October 27, 1932
Price 7 cents
TEACHERS MEET IN MILWAUKEE
JUNIOR CLAS
VACATION NEXT Complete List Of Officers
WEEK BECAUSE In Four Class~ Tabulated SELECTS PREXY;
NUESSE VICTOR
OF CONVENTION EVl~RY
CLOSE RIVALRY WAS CHARACTERISTIC OF ALMOST
CLASS IN THE EiiiDCTIONS LAS'l' 'l'HURSDAY. IN
I11ANY CASE:S, IT WAS NOT UNTIL SEVB RAL BALLOTS HAD
BEEN TAKEN THA'r A MAJORITY WAS GIVEN ANY ONE
CANDIDA'l'E. FOLLOWING IS A COlVIPILA'l'TON OF THE OFFICERS OF THE RE,SPECTIVE CI1ASSES :
Freshman
Junior
President- Sam Kingston
President- Celestine Nuesse
Vice President- Robert Steiner Vice President- Alice Sorenson
Secretary - Gene Fitch
Secretary - E1mer Larson
'l'reasurer - Jack Burroughs
'l'reasurer - Kate Wiggins
Men ',s Room - Bill Ringness
Men's Room- Edward Leuthold
Sophomore
Senior
President -Frank Klement
President - Alta Stauffer
Vice President- Nolan Gregory Vice President ~ Vivian Enge
Secretary - Velma Scribner
Historian - Patricia Cowan
Treasurer- Thyrza Iverson
Treasurer- Bob Kremlhs
1
Milwaukee Lyric Male Chorus
Will Entertain Guests
Thursday Night
Classes will not meet next
Thursday and .B'riday because of
the 79th annual convention of the
Wisconsin Teachers association
which will be held in Milwaukee,
November 2-5.
Leave Wednesday Afternoon
Most of the local faculty members
will
leave after
their
\V ednesday afternoon
classes.
The general sessions of the convention will be held on 'l'hursday,
Friday and Saturday mornings in
the main arena of the Milwaukee
'l'eachers College auditorium. 'l'he
section meetings will convene on
Thursday and Friday afternoons.
Entertainment Thursday Night
As an added attraction on
Thursday evening the famous
Milwaukee Tqrie :Male ehorus,
with 75 members, will entertain
the teachers. 'l'he '' Scl10olmen's
Quartette'' will also give several
selections.
John Callahan, State Superintendent of schools, and
Miss Hli1
zabeth \Vaters of :B onc1 du Lac,
two outstanding educational leaders in the state, will also appear
on the Thursday night program.
Rogers Ifi Chairman
Mr. T. A. Rogers is chairman of
the chemistry and physies department at the convention.
Miss
Mildred Novotny, of the local
High school, is chairman of the
clothing and textile cliYision of
the home economic section.
G. J. Brewer of Eau Claire will
be the presiding oifieer at the
convention. Boyd Bode of Ohio
State University, Good win \Vatson of \Vhitewater, Albert Dav oJ
Pittsburgh, \Villiam 'r. Foster; Director of Pollak Ji'oundation for
Economic Research, and Aurelia
. Henry Reinhardt, President of
1\Iills College, Calif, will be the
main speakers at the convention.
~. .:e:e:tCe:e:H-!
NOTICE
There will be no issue of
the PointC!r next week because of the Teachers Convention in Milwaukee. College will close next W ednesday afternoon at 4 o 'clock.
Classes will be resumed the
following Monday, Nov. 7.
Sorenson, Larson, Wiggins,
And Leuthold Win
Offices
At the regular class election last
'l'lmrsday, Celestine \¥. Nuesse, of
Sturgeon Bay, was chosen president of the ,Junior Olass for the
sehool year.
"'Tith the Junior
Class presidency goes the honor of
being the college Prom King at
the annual Junior Promenade to
be~ held in the spring. ·
ELECTION DAY LECTURERS AND
FOR STUDENTS OPERA COMPANY
TUES., NOV. 8 HERE, NOV. 2-8
Voters Must Register on Monday,
Nov. 7 In Knutzen's Room
On First Floor
College students are reminded
that Tuesday, Nov. 8, is general
election day. Cast your vote for
president of the United States and
for state governor and senator on
that date at tl}e college voting
booth located in l\fr. Knutzen's
room.
\V hi l e millions of citizens
throughout the country will ,be
casting their votes for our next
president on that day 'local student\s likewise will be balloting
their decisions.
Students Must Register
Students must register the day
before election day, on Monday,
~OY. 7, in Mr. Knutzen's room.
Members of the social science
elasses will officiate at the polls.
Oll elcetion day, Nov. 8, the p'Jlls
will be open in Mr. Knutzen's
room from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Everyone Vote
In order to get an accurate and
complete election return every student must vote. Don't fail to registet on Monday, Nov. 7 and vote
on Tuesday, Nov. 8. Other colleges
i11 t1w state have held similar elections. Soine favored Hoover, others Roosevelt. How do we stand?
Student politicians. ·gave yon
the platforms of the res•pective
parties in assembly this morning.
X ow give them your vote on election day.
K ext Tuesday morning at th 8
regular assembly hour students
will be entertained by Phillip Martin dale, the horse back lecturer of
the Yellowstone. l\Ir. }\Iartindale
has had exte.n sive experience in
ranger work and his subject will
be brim full of high spots and intimate habits of wild :mimals. He
will also narrate some ,of his experiences as a ranger.
Opera Coming, Nov. 8
Gn the following 'l'uesday evcning, Nov. 8, the renowned Hansel
anrl Gretel Opera company will
appear in the college auditorium
at 8:15 o'clock. Student activity
tickets will admit all college students. Townspeople must present
. their entertainment tickets. ~tudents are asked to leave vacant,
rows 3 to 13 in the middle section
for townspeople.
Aimee Porter Here
Aimee Porter will enter'.ain at
the student assembly on Thursday,
Nov. 10. Dr. Robert Parker Miles'
lecture 'presented this morning was
gripping, dramatic and inte;isc~ly
human.
~:~
"DAD'S DAY',
Saturday afternoon Stevens Point plays Oshkosh. The
game marks more than the
resumption of a bitter rivalry, It is "Dad's Day". Rouse
out your male progenitor (fa.
ther to you) and bring him
to the game. Coach Kotal and
the college invite him.
CELESTINE W. NUESSE
Nuesse has taken a prominent
part in school organizations and
activities. He has participated in
both debate and oratory for the
past two years, winning the State
and 'l'ri-State Oratorical Oontests
in 1932.
Active In School Affairs,
Nnesse is also active in the Margarrt Ashmun society, of which he
is president, and is a member o_E
the Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity,
Sigma 'l'an Delta society (pledge),
Loyola club, Greek Council representative, Forum, and Harlequin
clnb.
Echn1rd Leuthold, Shawano, cocandidate, and member of the Chi
Delta Eho fraternity, lost the race
by only a narrow margin. Leuthold rc•eeived 28 votes to Nuesse 's
32.
Sorenson Is Vice President
Alice Sorenson of Stevens Point,
was chosen vice president of the
class. Fred Cochrane and Alice
"\'fay Dorsha were the other candidates. .Miss Sorenson is also active in school affairs. She is a
(Continued on page 4, col. 1)
2
Vol. VII.
THE POINTER
T'HE POINTER
No.7
Published Weekly at Stevens Point by the students of the Central Wisconsin
State Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year.
STUDENT
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens
Point, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager .................................... Cedric Vig, Phone 810J
Circulation Manager .......................................... Ignatius Mish
Faculty Adviser ...................................... Raymond M. Rightsell
(College Office Information, Phone 224)
SATURDAY IS "DAD'S DAY"
"Dad's Day" is to be celebrated at the local college Saturday
afternoon when our ancient rivals, Oshkosh, meet Coach Kotal's
gridders on our new athletic field.
This is the first time in the history of our institution that a
Dad's Day has been arranged. Parents and particularly fathers are
interested in athletics, especially the old grid game.
Saturday's tilt promises to be one of the toughest on our card.
Milwaukee trimmed Oshkosh two weeks agg. Milwaukee beat us by
two goals last week. The excitement that will be stirred up this
week-end should excite any football fan.
Let's all make it a point to invite our Dads to the big game. The
Oshkosh-Point game will afford them real entertainment.
STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT BARGAIN
On Tuesday evening, Nov. 8, at 8 :15 o'clock the famous and renowned Hansel and Gretel .American Opera company will entertain
the student body in the college auditorium. No outsiders will be allowed except the 136 townspeople who purchased entertainment
tickets earlier in the season.
Next Tuesday, Nov. 1, Phillip Martindale, the horseback lecturer
of the Yellowstone, will give us an interesting- account of his experiences as a ranger at the national park. Martindale will address
the student body at the regular assembly hour.
We heard the Welsh Singers the first week in October. In looking over the entertainment program we have some 15 other numbers
which promise to be just as appealing and amusing as our past ones.
Many of us little realize the amount of money it requires to bring
any one of these nationally known organizations or speakers to a
platform. The price varies from twenty five dollars to seven or eight
hundred dollars and more.
President Hyer has secured practically all of our entertainment
numbers at ..bargain prices by having them stop over on their way to
or from some other point. Had it not been for the keen and bargain
eye of our President it would have been impossible to secure even a
small percentage of the numbers that will be offered us this semester.
Students get these entertainments and educational lectures for less
than a dollar each semester. Over 15 outstanding numbers will be
presented this semester. Not a bad barg·ain for students when we
think it over.
BROADCAST
A Retaliation
Dear Editor:
We men received a criticism for
pushing the stag line out to the middle
of the floor at our school dances. How
about the women and their habit of
herding together like a bunch of sheep
in a blizzard after each numberW A fellow has to leave his girl and run or get
caught in the wild mob that results
from this foolishness after every
dance. What are seats forf
SITDOWN
Coeditic Impressions
Dear Editor:
In an effort to squelch the brave
men who form the receiving line at the
east entrance, we hopefully offer the
following collections of opinions:
We think that: President Hyer loves
his school - watch him when we sing
the school song. - Natulie GOl'ski is a
real "inquiring reporter". - Tall people are in luck when the Pointer is distributed. - Mr. Michelsen carries of.f
all honors for sarca~m. - Mr. Collins
ought to try radio announcing. He can
talk faster than any sports specialist·
we've heard.
We think that: John the janitor is
grand - The students owe a vote o£
thanks to Clark Gable for starting the
turtle necked parade. It saves so much
neck washing.
DORMITE
Smells Like a Robber
Dear Editor:
Will the individual who helped
himself to the blue corduroy jacket
which he found on the third floor near
the east stairs kindly return the same
to the owner, as the latter did not intend to discard it as yet~
ARTHUR KUSSMANN
P. S. If it doesn't happen to fit
why tell me; I have a couple more
jackets at home and I'm sure I can
give you a fit. Or if you don't like
the color I'll be glad to trade even up.
SAYS A SENIOR
TO A FROSH
Stauffer Appoints
Senior Ball Heads
will be handled by Samuel Bluthe.
There will be a senior class
meeting in Mr. Evans' room TuesPlans for the ''Senior Ball'', day, Nov. 1 at 4 o'clock.
Blessings on you little Frosh
You have lots to learn, "By-Gosh"!
which wiil be helll in the new
Of the school lore, yell and song,
gym on Dec. 10, are being comHow to write an tlssay long,
pleted and .Alta Stauffer, senior
Or to make a splendid speech
president, has appointed commitAnd to try and practice teach;
You must learn to dance and sing
tees for the new event which is
In debate some honors bring;
expected to rival the annual JuThe officers of all organiza- At
C. S. T. C. our greatest pride
tions and classes of the school :E'our long years you will reside.
nior prom.
Florence W oboril has been nam- held a meeting under the died general chairman. Irl 'Thurber rection of Mr. Rogers, chairman Now you think you 'rc on the spot
will take charge of decorations, of the Social Committee, on Mon- Learning lessons we forgot;
But all too soon you'll graduate,
assisted by Natalie Gorski. Cedric day evening. The purpose was to Other Froshes your place will take
Vig will secure the music. Patri- clarify committee rules on enter- Yon will stand outside the doOT
cia Cowan has been detailed to tainment. The decision was that Repeat to them the college lore,
invitations. Vera Scheffner will any organization planning a so- Your eyes will dim, your lips will sigh
us you '11 hate to say " Good-bye ",
direct the program arrangements. cial affair, must notify the com- Like
And then you '11 turn and go your ways
Refreshments are in charge of mittee concerning the exact na- With memoriBs of your college days.
4 Yr. St. Gr. Prine. (Senior)
Jennie Newsome and publicity ture of the function.
Group Officers
Meet With Rogers
f RACKS
'++++++++••···········..•••
Reports from the Unive:nnty of
Minnesota's .straw vote on the
presidential candidates show a two
to. one · preference for President
Hoover. How does student 'Preference on our own campus compare with that of Minnesota? We
ought to have a pretty £air idea
after the election next Tuesday.
EniTORIAL STAFF
Editor ...................... George R. Maurer, Phone 240J or 43; Office 1584.
Associate Editor ................................................ John Wied
News Editors ................................... Gordon TJtes, Donald Crocker
Sports Editor ............................................. Samuel H. Bluthe
Society Editor ............................................ Florence Woboril
Girls' Sports Editor ........................................... Alta Stauffer
News ............................................ Natalie Gorski, Tom Smith
Honorary Member ...................................... Burt~:m E. Hotvedt
i CROCKER'S
Excerpt from a letter written to
the editor of the Daily Cardinal,
U of W daily paper:
''There i·s one item that ought
to be taken out of your paper, advertising cigarettes. It is had
enough for the young men, but
when-it comes to the young women
it degrades womanhood."
Signed
J. F. Grunkin
We don't dast be clever about
that, 'but. . . well, should we give
three rousing cheers for Mr.
Grunkin 1
An American miSSionary was
killed by Chinese bandits recently.
The United States should not let
this insult to one of its nationals
go unpunished. We should demand the Chinese Eastern railway
or at least a large hunk of ,sea
port.
We read in the lJa Crosse '' Racquet" that there is a campus
movement afoot at that college to
revive the ancient and manly custom
of Freshman - Sophomore
rushes. This has been brought about by a feeling of general dissatisfaction with the present method of Freshman ll'azing ... that
of clipping the hair off disrespectful yearlings. Obviously La Crosse
is one of them there now naughty
rough colleges. \Ve who look on,
here in Stevens Point, find it difficult to repreS!s a certain feeling
of envy, however, for there are
several mats of greasy freshman
hair that we would like, oh so
mueh, to get at with a pair of
sheep-clippers.
\V ay down south in the land of
cotton
The crop is good ·but the price is
rotten.
"Sin by the individual and by
the nation has brought about the
depression'', the Rev. C. C. Hein,
President of the American Lutheran council, declared in a report to
the church convention at Fond du
I ta·c recently. Oh! and here we've
been thinki.ng all the time it was
~fr. Hoover's fault ...
Heard on the campus the other
day ...
"Have a cigarette~
'' Oh dear no. . . I'm practice
teaching ! ''
•
THE POINTER
I
OSHKOSH GRJDDERS POINT FOE
KOTALMEN FACE Eligibility Row Threatens
MILWAUKEE PEDS
RIVAL
TEAM IN Loss OF Garber, Vet Tackle HA
DOWN LOCALS IN
.
RD TILT 20 7
GRUDGE BATTLE
Ben Garber, veteran tackle and
mainstay of the line of the local
eleven, has been protested as ineligible, and may not be able to
break in'to the lineup again this
season.
Eligibility Protested
Whitewater and Eau Claire
have formally protested Garber's
playing, on the grounds that he
had not completed the semester's
work in residence required of ·all
transferred students befoTe they
can be eligible for intercollegiate
competition. Our contention is
that Garber, by carrying half a
load last spring and attending
summer school, received the necessary credits and has done the
equivalent of a semester's work.
The protest will be referred to
the Athietie Board consisting of
one representative from e aeh of
the Teachers colleges on Nov. 8. If
the protest is upheld, the Point
will automatically lose the games
he has played in, the Whitewater
and Eau Claire tilts. Because of
this, Gar!ber will not be entered
into the lineup again until his status is known, for his participation,
in ease the protest is allowed,
would automatically lose the game
for the Pointers.
Team Spirit Hurt
1
Place In Conference Race At
Stake As Rival Elevens
Clash
Next Saturday afternoon the
new >Schmeeckle Field will be the
setting for the resumption of one
of the oldest and most bitter
rivalries in Wisconsin when the
Pointers meet Coach Kolf's Oshkosh gridders in an important
conference game.
Oshkosh Strong
Oshkosh presents a strong
team, having dropped a 13 to 7
tilt over to Milwaukee in it's first
conference game, only to come
back to drop Platteville, 12 to 0,
and to hold the strong La Crosse
Racquets to a scoreless tie.
The local conference record is
a bit more impressive, with wins
over Whitewater and Eau Claire
recorder, but !Last week's defeat at
the· hands of Milwaukee more
than off-set any imagined advantage over the Saw-dust boys.
Glandt, Barlow StaLr
Orr Glandt, diminutive quarterback, and "Bud" Barlow, half
back, are outstanding for Oshkosh, with Wandrey, a full back,
a threat when it comes to bucking
the line. Coach Kotal will trot
forth an aggregation possessing
a distinct offensive threat, but
badly shattered in the line, where
the loss of Garber, veteran tackle,
and Slotwinski, really hurts. In
Becker we have the best punter
in the conference, and the combination of Beeker, Hinkle, Hansen and Omholt gives the locals
a hard-hitting, ·f~st backfield.
Last year the Oshkosh gridders
defeated the Point in two games,
winning the first, 8 to 6, on a
muddy field at Oshkosh, and coming here in a post-season game to
trounce the locals, 13 to 0. The
Kotalmen will try to wipe out
these reverses this year.
Band To Play
The local band, under the direction of Mr. Michelsen, will
lend a collegiate air to the festivities, and the Oshkosh musical organization has been invited to attend. Students are expected to
fill the same section ::tssigned to
them for the Oshkosh game.
Results Last Week
Stevens Point 72, Tomahawk 0.
All other conference predicMarshfield 6, Merrill 0.
tions
were right - in the case of
· Wausau 19, Antigo 6.
the
Milwaukee
game we wish we
Nekoosa 31, Wis. Hapids 0.
had been wrong. Outside of the
c?nference Northwestern only
Games This Week
t1ed Purdue instead of winning.
Stevens Point at Antigo.
Rhinelander at Marshfield.
This week it looks as if :
Nekoosa at Tomahawk.
Stevens Point will beat
Wausau at Wisconsin Rapids.
Oshkosh.
Supe1rior will shade Eau
ClaiLre.
La Crosse will edge out
River Falls.
Milwaukee, will trim PlatteThe college '' B'' team, coachville.
eel by Dave Kremhs, and accom· Wisconsin and Ohio S·tate
panied by Mr. Rightsell, invaded
will tie.
the stadium of Jordan College at
Northwestern will defeat
Menominee, Mich., last .Saturday
Minnesota.
in their first game. Jordan proved
Michigan will beat Princetoo strong f.or the inexperienced
ton.
collegians, and pranceti down the
Chicago will shade Illinois.
turf for a 61 to 0 win.
Notre Dam.e will defeat PittsTough Piqking"
burgh.
Members of the "B" team state
Stevens Point High will
that the Jordanites were strong
trim
Antigo.
enough to give the first stringer·<;
SHE: I think dancing makes a
girl's feet to· big, don't you 1
HIM: Yeah.
(Pause)
SHE : I think swimming gives
a girl awfully large ,shoulders,
don't you?
HIM: Yeah.
(Pause)
HIM: You must ride quite a
lot, too.
(West Point Pointer)
plenty to handle. Jordan Oollege
is a new institution, with a new
athletic field that :Ls even ·better
than our own, according to team
members.
Harry Richman captained the
local aggregation, with Pat Christian barking signals from the
quarterback berth. Other eontests for the '' B '' tea;m will be
scheduled if suitatble apposition
can be found.
High Gridders
"Scalp" Tomahawk
W L
Stevens Point
3 0
Marshfield ......... 3 0
Merrill ............ 3 1
Nekoosa . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1
Wausau ........... 2 2
Antigo .. . .. .. .. .. . 2 2
Rhinelander . . . . . . . 1 3
Wisconsin Rapids .. l 4
Tomahawk ........ 0 4
T Pet.
1 1.000
1 1.000
1 .750
0 .667
0 .667
0 .500
0 .250
0 .200
0 .000
The loss of Garber hurts doubly,
for his most efficient understudy,
Slotwinski, picked this time to
leave school. Added to this is the
loss of morale on the team risinofrom the thought that g am e ~
fought for may be lost again.
Not an encouraging prospect.
AM'S
PORT
HORTS
S
Of course, it couldn't last,
and the string of coiTect predictions is broken. Somehow
Eau Cla.ire managed to beat
Stout, and River Falls, a
team which had barely edged
out Stout, trimmed the
strong Superior team.
College" B" Squad
Beaten By Jordan
We see that the River Falls
Student Voice is predicting conference results and hands the
championship to .Stevens Point.
Ah, sweet might-have-beens!
Still, if Milwaukee· loses to
Piatteville and La Crosse defeats River' Falls and we beat
Oshkosh -, Big .little word,
that "if".
'
•
Locals Garner Touchdown In
Second Quarter; Peds
Get Breaks
TEACHERS' STANDINGS
W L T Pet.
Milwaukee . . . . . . . . . 2 0 0 1.000
Rivers Falls ........ 2 0 0 1.000
La Crosse . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 1 1.000.
Stevens Point . . . . . . 2 1 0 .667
Superior . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 0 .500
Oshkosn ........... 1 1 1 .50Q
Whitewater ........ 1 ~ 0 .500
~au Claire ......... 1 1 0 .500
Platteville ......... 0 3 0 .000
Stout . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 3 0 .000
Saturday's Scores
.
Milwaukee 20, Stevens Point 7.
River Falls 7, Superior 6.
Whitewater 13, Platteville. 0.
Eau Claire 12, Stout 0.
Oshkosh 0, La Crosse 0.
Games This Week-End
Oshkosh at Stevens Point. ·
River Falls at La Crosse.
Milwaukee at Platteville.
Superior at Eau Claire.
Milwaukee's White Wave roll~
ed over Coach Kotal's gridders
last Saturday afternoon at Downer field for a 20 to 7 win. The
score in no way indicates the real
closeness of the game.
Milwaukee Scores
The Peds started off as if they
were going to do a Notre Dame
march, strolling through the
Point line for first down after
first down to a touchdow~. Steveral Point penalties aided in this
trek for six points. Boll plunged
through for the marker. He also
kicked for the extra point.
After the initial scoring the
game settled down to a hammerand-tong battle, with Beeker's
punting giving the Point the
edge. Early in the second quarter
Boll, Milwaukee captain and
chief threat, broke through the
line and found the backfield
running through signal practise
on the other side o.E the fieid. He
jaunted 65 yards for the second
touchdown, and proceeded to
make his kick good for the extra
point.
Lo,cals Threaten
-The locals woke up after that
to show some of the stuff that
beat Eau Claire. They secured
possession of the ball on the
Ped's 30 yard line, and Becker,
on a delayed buck, broke through
the Milwaukee line and squirm~d
his way through the entire P~q
backfield for a thirty yard run
touchdown. Becker place kicked
for the extra point.
The Kotalmen began another
(Continued on page 4, col. 2)
JUNIOR CLASS
SELECTS PREXY
(Continued from pag-e 1, col. 4)
member of the Omega Mu Chi sororitv treasurer of the W. A. A.,
;;tnd ·i~ prominent in girls' athletioo~
.
Other Officers Selected
·
The class !Secretary for the year
is Elmer Larsen of Stevens Point,
who defeated Harry Rickman,
Amherst. Kate Wiggins, of Lake
Geneva was elected class treasurer o~er Ignatius L. P. Mish, of
Stevens Point.
Edward Leuthold is to be Men's
Room representative for the year.
THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANI
"The Bank That Service Built"
(Continued from page 3, col. 4)
Here's t~ our qaehelor boy Norm;
touchdown parade in the third He's a sticker for knowledge
quarter, but it ended sadly when
and form,
Ernst, Milwaukee right end, in,
.
d h
tereepted a lateral pass and ran He s bashful an s Y
70 yards for the third Ped touch- · 'l'hough we do not ,see why,
down. This time Boll missed his And he ought to take well at the
try for the extra point.
Dorm.
Hard 'l'o Lose
You've all heard of quaint
The game was fast and ' hard
fought.
Milwaukee had
the
:lVIistress Mary,
breaks, but they a;lso had a fast, But no one ean .rsay she's eontrary,
well coaehed team that could take She certainly knows
advantage of them. The Point- , How to choose pretty clothes;
ers, handieapped. by. ~he loss. of And bluffers of her should be
Garber and Slotwmsb m the hne,
wary.
and the injury of Hinkle, hardplunging full back, fought game- Two others there are we call
ly, and earned at least a tie. MilCharlie
waukee, losing Iocollucci and
Irish for almost all the game, had ·whose hair never seems to get
snarley,
almost equal cause to complain.
The game shoves the Point down They never need hurry
to second place in conference They have nothing to curry
standing, and gives Milwauke_e a So here's to the gentlemen Charlie.
first
position ·berth with R1ver
The most drastic changes in the
(More next week)
Falls.
histocy of the Inter-Go:llegia~e
The lineup:
Debating League of the W1sc?nsm
After Shows and Dances We Are Ready
Stevens Point To Serve You Tasty Lunches and Fountain
Teache~s Colleges were tenatiVe1y Milwaukee
effected at the meeting of a com- Hochschild .... le . . . . . Schwahn
Specialties
mittee held at Eau Claire Satur- Irish .......... lt ... :·. . . . . Abel
day. The committee included ~r. Gother ....... lg· . . . . . Scribner
C. D. Donaldson,
Eau Cla1re, Weirauch ..... c . . . . . . . . Koehl
Across From Theatre
Chairman, Mr. L. M. Burroughs, Powers ....... rg .Miller (Capt.)
Stevens Point, and Mr. W. D. Wy- Thiele ........ rt . . Christenson
Ernst ......... re . . . . . . . Bishop
man, River Falls.
NOT what we can make
Larsen ....... qb . . . . . . Omholt
Tourney In March
I
Rosenberg .... lh . . . . . . . Becker
out
of
a
customer,
but
Instead of holding the confer- Karpowitz .... rh . . . . . . Hansen
ence debates on the first Friday Boll (Capt.) ... fb ... ; .. Atwood
what we can do for him
in March, as was previously the
rule a tournament will be held at
is the constant aim of
Ste~ens Point ·on March 1, 2, and
this Big Bank.
3 1933. The tournament will ·be
a'" round ro•bin" affair, in which
ea:ch team will change sides each
suceessive round.
Capital & Surplus $250,000
Debate Teams
Will Convene
Here In March
:=::::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=:::::~
We Are At Your Senice
For The Best Of Hair Cuts
PETE'S BARBER SHOP
1002 Division St.
J.. A. WALTER
FLORIST
.
We Cater To College Trade
CHETY'S BARBER SHOP
101 Strongs Ave.
The Latest in College Styles
at
KUHL BROS. DEPT. STORE
THE GRILL
Debate Both Sides
All of the nine State Teachers
Colleges will ·be represented by
two tea;ms. Four complete rounds
of debates
be held before any
team i•s eliminated. At the end of
the fourth round six teams given
the lowest percentage ratings will
be dropped. :B'rom then on until
the end the two lowest teams will
be eliminated at each round. Anothecr drastic change is the two
man team debating both sides of
the question, which will be tried
for the first time in March.
New Curtains
Received For FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Girls' Room I..argest in Portage County
Curtains for the Girls' Lounge
Room have been received. Not
quite enough money has :been collected to eover the cost, but the
girls' organizations are helping to
meet the obligations. The drapes
are tan with a vari-colored border green predominating - the
col~r scheme of the room being
lavender and green.
Thru the efforts of the Women's
Athletic Association and President
Hyer, the girls have one of the
finest lounge rooms in this state.
Of course it cannot be compared
to the un'ion at Madison in elaborateness of furnirshing, but it is,
no doubt, appreciated and used
just as much - possibly more.
Mr. L. M. Burroughs, debate Girls, help W. A. A. keep thirs an
coaeh, will issue a call for college inviting place for the women of
debatem rsoon after the 'l'eachers our eollege !
convention in Milwaukee. The
question for eollege debate this
year is Resolved: That the United
One of our members, Lawrence
States should agree to the ean- BerdolJ. went to ehureh while in
cellation of the allied war debts. l\Iilwaukee last :Sunday. He enLocal debaters are urged to tered a place of worship with a
read up on the question before new dollar hill but came out only
try-outs. Material for this year's with a clear conscience and 45
squad looks promising with a list cents. Fifty cents admission and
of veterans and plenty of new a niekel for the colleetion box is
the rumored itemized a·ccount.
competition available.
will
Debate Try-Outs
To Be Held Soon
Phone 1629 .
l
Opposite Fair Grounds
401-405 Main Street
FISCHER'S
Specialty
Shop
for
Women
"Where Smart Style
Meets Moderate Price"
COATS
DRESSES
MILLINERY
RIDING TOGS
For All Occasions
Hotel Whiting Block
Dressing for skin poisons, dry itching eczema, insect bites, barber
itch, dandruff, poison ivy and skin affection.
A pleasant skin tonic and healing lotion,
Use after shaving to keep the skin clean and pores reduced.
MEYER DRUG CO.
Compliments of
I.
GUARANTEE HARDWARE COMPANY
NORMINGTON'S
Phone 380
Laundry--Dry Cleaning
Your signing and enclosing
this card with your first order
for cleaning or pressing service
would be greatly appreciated by
RUSS ATWOOD, C. S. T. C. Rep.
Student--------------------~----------~--
THE POINTER
I
SEZ YO-U
COOK STUDIO
C. S. TUCKER, Pro•
True Falae Score
1. The meaning of the expression "Noblesse
Oblige" is noble person .......................... ..
2. Harvard university-wa-s founded in 1836..•..
3. The former Kaiser of Germany lives in
Belgium ................................................... ..
4. Norway and Sweden comprise the Scandi~
navian peninsula •.....................•...............
5. President Harding received the 13 electoral votes of California in 1916........... ..
6. Nephritis is an in.flamed condition of the
kidneys .................................................... ..
7. The Lusitania sank about 10 miles off the
Old Head of Kinsale, southeast tip
of Ireland ................................................
8. The official spelling of Porto· Rico is
Puerto Rico .........................................:... .
9. A tarpon is a weapon used for catching
large fish and whales ................................
10. The simplest way to hatch eggs artificially
is to put them into an incubator........... ..
.""o'Oj"-'-"~" <.1
452~
;;;
"
Main St.
Phone 407
FORD
STEVENS POINT MOTOR CO.
309 Strongs Ave.
'
Phone 82
ALWAYS OPEN
HANNA'S
Women's Wear
Home Made Gandy
AT
TOTAL:
Here's how to get your intelligence score: If you think a statement is
true, place a check beside it in the column headed "True." If you think
It false, place a check beside it in the column headed "False.'' After you
have completed the questions look up the correct answers and put 10
down in the "Score" column every time you are correct. A perfect score
Is 100.
(Answers to "Sez You" on Page 6)
VIOTORY DANCE
(After Oshkosh Game)
NEW GYM
Saturday Night
Everybody Welcome
When a politician says 'yes',
he means maybe. When he says
'maybe', he means no; and when
he says 'no', he's no politician.
When a lady says 'no', she
means maybe. · When she ,says
'may-he', she means 'yes'; and
when she says 'yes', she'•s no lady.
This week ',s campus pun gleaned
from Herrick's lecture :
,
First Stude: ''Are you practice
We notice that a ·good many
teaching this semester~''
young !bloods were mighty chaSecond Stude: "SH ... ·sh .. . grined Saturday night when they
Y eh. But don't tell a soul .. . found the window leading into the
I'm not supposed to know· any- men's locker room and thence into
thing about it.''
the gymnasium, was locked.
DID YOU KNOW? --- By R. J. ·scott
' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - C o p Y ! i g h t . 1932. by Central Preso Association. Inc
-ARlS1oCR.A1k. WOMEN o'F= INDIA
R-IDE IN CANOPlED .BUL.l.OC.K CAR'f'S
AND CUR1""AIN'ED MO'(oR. CAR.'$/(HE PUBLIC IS NEV~
PERMI-f"-1'E.D ;(o .l..OOK UPON
-1't+E FACE. o;: -rHE. tHc::i H C.A<;'(c.
INDIAN WOMAN
"THE PAL"
You Will Be Delighted With Our 100"
Home Cooked Meals and Lunches
COLLEGE EAT SHOP
SPOT CAFE
A Popular Place With Low Prices
Phone 95
414 Main St.
SPECIAL!
Parco P eb a.rid Penci ,Set.
Made by Parker
$1~95;·8et,
I
HANNON--BACH Phyi, Inc.
413 Main St.
'
Keep Well Groomed!
OLSON'S BARBER SHOP
Service With a Smile
112 Strongs Ave.
GROCERIES, FRUITS, MEATS,
A
KooKABURRA
CONFECTIONERY,
ICE CREAM
( LAUqHJNq ..JACKASS)
AND A
KANCiAROO
ARE
COMMONL'I
PORTER'S -GROCERY
FOUND
-f"aGE1"tiE.R.,
su-r
Phone 1102
1329 Main St.
NO ONE.
KNOWS
wHy
KREMBS
HARDWARE CO.
For
GOOD HARD WEAR
THE POINTER
(BiAiNS'TO'RiSl FREE
Classes
TICKETS Speech
Will Give Plays
~li.l][l][l][iJ][l][g][l][l][l][l][g][l][l][g]m[g][g®[g][(. TO LOCAL SHOW
HOW HOLLYWOOD WOUVD
WRITE A COLL,EGE
CATALOGUE
At last the perfect class!
ECONOMICS!
Starring Professor Smith ...
He thrilled you in Distributive
Justice ...
Yon Wept With Him in .Public
Finance ...
But You'll Adore Him in
Economics ...
Driven to Dispair the Hero
Throws Aside
All Rules of Convention
In the Startling Exposition of
Diminishing Returns !
This Class Had a Nine 1Month Run
at Wisconsin! 1!
! ! ! SEE IT ! ! !
(Notre Dame Juggler)
A cowpuncher ordered a steak
at a restaurant. The waiter
brought it in rare. . . very rare.
The cowpuncher looked at it and
demanded that it be returned to
the kitchen and cooked.
" 'Tis cooked", snapped the
waiter.
"Cooked~", said our friend, the
puncher, ''why I've seen cows hurt
worse than that get well."
(Exchange)
Last week's free Fox theatre
ticket winners included Mamie
Malueg, Tigerton; Leonard Roy,
Oconto; and Herbert R. Steiner
of the faculty.
If you can co~rectly spell your
name from any one of the three
lines below report to the Pointer
Editor for a complimentary pass
to the local theatre. The tickets
are good anytime. Three winners
are published in each issue of the
eollege paper.
(First Winner)
HARDSRICSOILGEEEENVIV
(Second \Yinner)
TRETSCHLYTHENNE,K
(Third 'Winner)
SOONRFLGCANRLOY
Ten and 11 o'clock Speech
classes, under the tutelage of Mr.
Burroughs, have begun work on
several three act plays. One or
possibly two of the farces will be
presented in a public performance. The plays are being studied
f
11
rom a an~les including production-staging, acting, coaching,
and so on. If you see students in
the library or about the halls
apparently muttering to themselves, just remember that they
may be trying to learn the score
of a play or attempting some unusual vocal feat.
Joe College: "Bill is your sidekick, isn't he~ ''
Jim College: "Yes, we sleep
together".
A kiss is a peculiar proposition.
Olf no use to one, yet absolute bliss
for two. The small boy gets it for
nothing, the young man has to lie
for it, and the old man has to buy
it. The baby's right, the lover's
privilege, and the hypocrit's mask.
'ro a young girl, faith; to a married woman, hope : and to an old
maid, charity.
(V. P. I. Snipper)
ARTHUR L. JAM;&S, PROP.
1203 Main Street
WELCOME TO
THE POINT
CAFE
Here you will find Good
Food, Clean, Courteous
Service all designed to_c
make you and your friends
comfortable and contented while you are our
guests.
501 MAIN STREET
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
All Other Flavors
PHONE 61
I
TRANSFER and STORAGE
313 Clark St.
Phone 299W
455 Main Street ·
Lumber and Millwork
BELKE MFG. CO.
Phone 1304
:
~
Job Printers
Publishers
Book Binders
OFFICIAL JEWELER
TO C. S. T. C.
~
~
I~
"~be ~itt ~oun~tlor"
I
PLUMBING and HEft TING
Repair Work a Specialty
Silent Automatic Oil
Burners
~
202-210 No. Second Street
FERDINAND A. HIRZY
Phone 297, 320 Strongs Ave.
JEANS'
$1.88 Hat Shop
WORZf\LLf\
rUBLISHING
GOMrf\NY
. SHAURETTE'S
J. B. SULLIVAN & CO.
GINGHAM TEA ROOM
247 N. 2nd St.
COLLEGE BARBER SHOP
Orange Crush--Coco Cola--Milk Chocolate
Try Our Lunches---Evenings
and Between Meals!
Pictures
oo Saturday, All Haireuta, toe
Up-To-Date and Sanitary
Bottlers of Hi~h Grade Drinks Only
I
N.OAHS'
ARK
The Place That Makes
~::;:::;:=:::;:::::=:=:::::=:
Adults Haircuts, 35c
Children 'ellalreuta, :zse
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
1. False. It means noble actions. 2. False. In 1636. 3.
False. In Doorn, Holland. 4.
:frue. 5. False. President Wilson received these votes. 6.
True. 7. True. 8. True. 9.
False. Harpoon is used. 10.
True.
RE1SUME
Razors pain you.
Rivers are damp.
A6ds stain you,
And drugs cause cramp.
Guns aren't lawful.
Nooses give.
Gas smells awful.
YQIU might as well live!!
Irate Father (to slightly inebriated daughter)
entering at
three a.m.:
Start The School Year Riirht!
"V\i'bat does that clock say~"
Try Our Drug Store First
Daughter: '' Tick-tock, and the
BAEBENROTH'S
doys say Bow-Wow and the
Hotel Whitinlif Corner
cats say Meow.''
('The Bo's ton Bean Pot)
"Was your date a pledge or an
active?''
''He was entirely too active for
me!"
(Oshkosh Advance)
GYM CLOTHING
412 Main St.
Phone 88
SEZ YOU))
457 Main St.
SPORT SHOP
VETTER MFG. GO.
''So he said I was a polished
gentleman, did he~"
"W·ell yes, it meant the same
thing."
"Ah! ·what was the exact
wordY"
"He said you were a slippery
fellow."
(Exchange)
____
"\Vhat is the meanest thing you
can do to a woman~''
"Will her a fortune payable at
the age of thirty-five."
(Wisemen's Octopus)
Fruits and Vegetables
Phone 51
Manual Training Lumber
ANSWERS TO
«
CITY FRUIT EXCIIANfl
Phone 267
l
~lt U+++•l<>I<U+U~Uuf++UU++~
under some trees when something
fell; this gave Victoria an inspiration to wise-crack.
Vicky: "Look, the chipmonks
are throwing down nuts.''
Irene E. : (Eyeing up the group
of girls) "Oh, yes, look at all the
nuts they threw down already."
BREITENSTEIN
AND COMPANY
You are welcomed
into the newest and
most up-to-date Cafe
where you will receive
the best of service and
food. Prices reasonable.
FLOUR,
BELMONT CAFE
Phone 57
BUILDING MATERIALS
FEED,
GROCERIES
AND COAL
217 Clark St.
.,
THE POINTER
SOCIETY~ Six Pledges
NBlVS
Invited Into
Dance saturday Night
Greek Groups
I
Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity
will sponsor a dance Saturday
night after the Oshkosh game in
the New Gymnasium.
A special
trea.t is planned in the vvay of music. Irv. Lutz and his Florida
Five will provide the syncopation, and Irv. claims that he is
going t{) give us some real music.
High ;school students and townspeople are invited.
Grerek Party Tuesday
An inter-fraternity-sorority party will be held in the new gym
next Tuesday evening from 8 :30
to 11:30 o'clock.
The Greek
dance will be restricted to members of Omega Mu Chi, and Tau
Gamma Beta sororities and Chi
Delta Rho and Phi Sigma Epsilon
members and their escorts. Irv.
Lutz and his "Florida Entertainers" will furnish the music.
.
Only six pledges, three from
each fraternity, will be seen
promenading the college halls
this semester.
Local sororities
are not pledging any coeds this
term.
Chi Delta Rho fraternity has
invited Vaughan Walch, Pittsville; Arthur Laabs, Curtiss; and
Gilbert Busch, Bonduel, as their
pledges. Phi Sigma Epsilon national fraternity has selected
Maurice Skinner, Waupaca; Harvey Polzin, Marion; and Tom
Smith, city.
The regular pledge period started last week Tuesday and will
continue for one month. "Hell
·week" will be celebrated the
fourth week of pledging.
==============
Blanche Tyler, the former president had charge o£ the meeting
and Rev. Dybvig gave a very inspiring talk.
Don't forget Thursday at 7:30!
You won't want to miss the fun.
Matinee Dance
There will be a pre-football
dance at the old gymnasium Friday afternoon, sponsored by Omega Mu Chi sorority. The Collegians will begin playing at 4:00
sharp.
The admission is one
dime. Start celebrating Friday
afternoon for the victory over
Oshkosh on Saturday. Let's go!
Loyola Meets
The Loyola club will meet tonight in the Rural Assembly room
at 7 :30 o'clock.
Everyone be
present. A very interesting program hast been 'planned.
Honorary Pledges
Nelson Hall Notes
Dr. Wisiol Speaks
Dr. Erich Wisiol, M.D., · delivered an interesting lecture on metabolism and its relation to glandU'lar secretion, at a meeting of
the Sigma Zeta Science Society
last V{ednesday, Oct. 19. The college people met in the. staff room
of St. Michael's hospital. In conjunction with the lecture a demonstration was given of an intric<:'te
respiratory machine employed in
determining the basic mdaboLsm.
Helen Fierek Millinery
Lingerie, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs
Scarfs and Style Accessories
119 Strongs Ave.
Stevens Point, Wis.
SHAFTON'S
Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes,
Hats and Caps
Stevens Point, Wis.
~~~THEATRES
V
~~. STEVENSPC¥N1 -·
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
"70 ,00 0 WITNESSES"
PHILLIP HOLMES
DOROTHY JORDAN
CHARLIE RUGGLES
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
SATURDAY
MATINEE-NIGHT
RICHAHD BARTHELMESS
"CABIN IN THE COTTON"
Make it
prompt in
but a little
A group
a rule not only to be
all your appointments
ahead of time.
of girls were standing
Manual Training Supplies
Shears and Scissors
GROSS and JACOBS
MIDNIGHT PREVIEW SAT.
of SUNDAY'S ATTRACTION
SUNDAY-MONDAY
WARNER BAXTER
"SIX HOURS TO LIVE"
JOHN BOLES
DOROTHY JORDAN
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
"DIVORCE IN THE FAMILY"
TALLULAH BANKHEAD
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
JACKIE COOPER
Illustrated songs were the chief - - - - - - - - - - - - - •
form of entertainment at a party
given by the new girls in compliDODGE-PLYMOUTH
ment to the "old girls" Tuesday
''Floating 'Power'night at nine o'clock. Every year
the new girls entertain in return
for an initiation party given for
them.
Carol \V or den was in 114 Union St.
Phone 86
charge of the program, with Mathilda Killian as finance head,
'Teacher: "What do you know
and Barbara Fulton, refresh- about the Garibbeans~"
ments chairman.
Li'Hian: ''Hoe and water them
Jane Wright attended the
regularly.''
Homecoming festivities at River
Falls State Teachers College this
week-end. Sigrid Stark returned
from N ass, Minnesota, after a
week's absence on account of a
death in her family.
Three of our girls, Blanche Fabart, lone Harvey, and Florence
Mens' and Boys'
Lemker went along with the band
to play at the .!Vlil waukee-Point
Clothing
game Saturday. Helen Piehl was
there among the rooters.
N.J. Knope and Sons
Miss Rowe, Miss Allen, Miss
Carlsten, and Miss Pfeiffer spent
the week-end at Miss Rowe's Pelican Lake cottage.
Who ever
expected
such
hosiery
VALUES!
CURRIER MOTOR CO. Inc.
THE CONTINENTAL
CLOTHING STORE
Ethelwyn Baerwaldt, Cletus
Collins, Patricia Cowan, Carolyn
Hanson, Dorothy McLain, Agnes
Madsen, Celestine Nue.sse, Vera
Scheffner, Sigrid Stark, and Clarence Styza pledgecl Phi Beta
Chapter of Sigma 'Dau Delta at a
service held last Monday. The
formal initiation service will be:
held N ovem'ber 7 after a banquet
Lorraine Guell of ]'ond du Lac
at Nelson Hall.
entertained her mother at the
Hall for a few days. Blanche Fobart was visited by her mother,
Meeting Tonight
brother, and sister Sunday. Mr.
B.
Nelson of Woodruff called on
Tonight from 7 :30 to 8 :30 the
Y. W. C. A. will have another his daughter, Eileen, Monday.
party. Miss Seen will have charge Ella Mortenson entertained her
of a very informal discussion and mother and sister of South MilDoris Erickson will see that waukee at the dormitory Satureveryone has a good time 1playing day.
games and doing tricks. Everyone is urged to ·come, because
there is a good time in store.
Last Thursday's initiation servMANUFACTURER
ice was very impressive, candle
Ice Cream and Ices
light and light from the fireplace Phone 160W
425 Water St.
was the only
illumination . ....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.
r-------------""l
F. 0. HODSDON
UNITY STORE
JUST ARRIVED!
The Latest In
OVERCOATS
TOP COATS
SPORT JACKETS
SUITS
MEN'S
FURNISHINGS
SHOES
"PRICES ARE LOW"
NoMei1d Silk Hosiery will
open your eyes. When
you see them, feel them
and realize there simply are no
finer stockings made, you think
their moderate prices can't be
true. Luxurious fabric . • •
perfect style ... amazing wear.
We have never offered you
such VALUES before.
$1.00 and $1.35.
MOLL-GLENNON CO.
8
THE POINTER
HEADS SENIORS
Art Students
Make Designs
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
FASHION PAilK
CLOTHES
Manhattan Shirts
The Art and Design class, comSTEVENS POINT, WIS.
Schoble Hats
Holeproof Hosiery
posed of fre.shman Home EconoEasily Accessible
Munsing Underwear
mics girls, and the Art 105 class,
Expense Relatively Low
Hansen Gloves
Location Unsurpassed
made up of students from the
For
HeaJthfulness
Grammar department, have been
An ~luence As Well As a School
studying the princi1ples of design Credits Accepted At All Universities
Men'~ Wear
and the history~ of design of the
Degree Courses For All Teachers
BETWEEN
THE THEATRES
Special Training For
various countries.
Home Economics and
These students have made intetRural Education
esing copies of these various deSend For Literature
signs and have painted them on
panels with show card paints.
They have chosen 17 different
Susan: Say, kids, you know I
countries as their sufbjects and
have made the following designs: was walking· to school this mornEgyptian, Grecian, ·Persian, Chi- ing and my nose was running.
nese, Russian, Turkish, Aegian,
40 Years
North American Indians, South
American
Indians,
Javanese,
Quality Foot Wear
South Sea Islands, Celtic, Coptic,
German, Byzantine, Mexican and
DISTRIBUTORS
Assyrian.
Appropriate designs f~om this
group will be chosen as permanent
decorations on the panels of the
Thousand Island Dressing
The best lessons a man can learn
cupboards in the ar.t room. The
Mayonnaise
Dressing
are
from his own mistakes.
faculty and students are invited to
come into the art room ·and see
Sandwich Spread
these panels.
KELLY'S
ALTA STAUFFER
By a 27 to 19 vote Alta Stauffer,
Fond du Lac, defeated Arthur 'l'homp·
son, city, for the coveted office of senior president. Other senior officel's
elected were Vivian Engc, vice-pTesident; Patricia Cowan, historian; Robert Kremb's, treasurer. }\!lr. Charles
C. Evans is the faculty adviser.
SOME MORE JUNE GRADUATES
WHO ARE LOCATED
Bergsbaken, Eldore, 2 yr. St. Gr.,
Tchr., 7- 8 grades, Scandinavia.
Buhl, Estella M., 4 yr. Home Ec.,
B. Ed., June, 19:32. 'I'chr. Home
Ec. 7- 8 gracles, Holy Angel'>
Catholic School, \Y est Bencl.
RINGNESS SHOE CO.
A. L. SHAFTON & CO.
((HELLMANS"
F
OLLOW
THE
ELLOWS
To The Popular Barber Shop!
1008 Division St.
South Side
Famous last words : ''Nuts to
Cottrill, ,Jessie L., 2 yr. Primary. studying. !Jet's get dates."
Tchr. Prin. Grades, Weyauwega.
Klappa, Harry R., 4 yr. Jr. H. S.,
B. Ed., C. S. T. C. June, 1932.
Candidate for Clerk of Wood
County, ·wisconsin Rapids.
Paulson, Sylvia B., 4 vr. Rural Supervisor. B. Ed ..• ,June, 1932.
C. S. T. C.
Pn'blie Ijibrary,
Marshfield, \Vis.
Reinke, Ji'reder:ick E., :3 yr. State
Graded. :.\1achinist, Be.ar Creek.
Ropella, Homan R., 2 yr. State
Graded. Tchr., Hural School,
Stevens Point, \Vis.
NELSON HALL
The comfortable and homelike
dormitory for women of Central
Scott, Gerald H.,
:3 yr. State
Graded. Pri11. State Graded
School, Unity.
8lo1vey, Bernard J·., 2 yr. Grammar. TelL, li.ural SchooL Phillips, Wis.
·
Storzbaeh. Sadie 1-iJ., 4 vr. Home
Ec., B. E .. June 19:32, C. S. T. C.
Tchr, ,Jr. High S<~hool. Plainfield, \Vis.
THURSDAY NITE IS WAFFLE NITE
Waffles, Bacon and Maple Syrup 15c
K
AMPUS
IT CHEN
(West Entrance of College)
ED.RAZNER
Suits or Overcoats $15.00 to $27.00
Men's and Boys' Clothing
and Furnishings
10% Discount For All Students
Phone 887
306 Main St.
KISS
FOR SATISFACTION
State Teachers College
Dining Room
JUST ARRIVED-
for both men and women
Diet
The Latest Styles In
Varied, abundant, delicious and
inexpensive
MAY A. ROWE Director
(Graduate Dietitian)
Rose, Florence .!VI., 2 yr. Grammar.
Tchr., Primary, Saxeville.
Schroeder, Arthm \V., 4 yr. High
School, B. E., 19:32. C. S. '1'. C.
Tchr., High Scl10ol, Hilber, \Vis.
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CENTRAL BARBER SHOP
Cate, Leone, 2 yr. St. Gr., Prin. St.
Graded School, \Vaunakee.
Guyant, Lucille E., 2 yr. Primary.
'l'chr. Prim. Grades, Amherst.
,Johnson, Mrs. }{nth S., 2 yr. Gram.
Tchr. Rural School, Stevens Pt.
417 Main St.
Portage County
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City
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Amherst
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ARROWHEAD Hosiery at the following
prices 98c -79c - 69c per pair
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