,
"S" Club
Dance
Sat.
Nite
THE POINT·ER
Stevens Pmnt, W1s., November 23, 1933
Series III Vol. VIII No. 10
No
Pointer
Next
Week
.
Pnce, 7 Cents
20 DEBATE CANDIDATES REPORT
CADMAN, NOTED ·············~·-······~--~
-:~
I STATE CHAMPS
COMP.OSER, TO fiJ
NEUSSE-MILLS
__
APPEAR HERE
ONLY VETERANS
:
WE ARE THANKFUL
~
The trialS and troubles of the Pilgrims have been ours, under different
names, in modern garb. However, ll
~ stronger feeling of national unity has
been born of the struggle w h i c h,
coupled with the NRA, gives us cause
for ''Thanksgiving''.
~
flj
ffj
Author Of •At Dawning' Will Pive
Two Programs T()morrow
In Auditorium
Charles Wakefield Cadman, internationally known composer,
with his company of singers, will
appear at the 10 o 'dock assembly
in the main auditorium tomorrow.
Due to the fact that many students
drive home over the week end and
are not able to attend a Friday
evening program, President Hyer
has arranged to have Mr. Cadman
make two appearances.
The evening program, which is
.ftltl
Ol!i'l
!
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IIIV
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4&!1
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16
llf
Rev. Donald :Hills and Celestine
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
''S" Cl b S
l R l• {A t
mentioned above are back from
last year's squad. Such men as
Burton Hotvedt, Tom Smith and
Clarence Styza will be hard to replace.
Smith Expounds
In an effort to expose the
group to several angles of the
1mbject to be discussed;· (:U,esolved : ''That the power of the
president should be substantially
increased as a settled policy") as
a preliminary measure, }lr. E. T.
Smith lectured on the subject
from a historical angle ye1;;terday.
Next "-eek Wednesday, they will
hear Dean Steiner'present his ver-
..
•
In observance with the Thanksgiving
Neusse, met with ::\Ir. Burroughs,
holiday college will close Wednesday •
college forensic coach, W ednesnoon and classes will be resumed the
clay aftennoon. Only the two
following Monday morning, December 4. ~
4:.1!
;
J
ponsorS r~euera
e le
C
open to about two hundred towns Dance In New Gym Enables College To
people, will consist of a one act
opera, ''The Willow Tree", and an Saturday Evening Repair Buildings
operatic quartet cycle, ''White
Enchantment".
Mr. Cadman Is Versatile
Among the many songs eomposed by )lr. Cadman are: ''From
the I:and of the Skv-blue Water",
"At Dawning", ~nd "I Hear a
Thrush at Eve".
Cadman's work along more
serious lines "has been received
by the music loving public with
the same enthusiasm that marked
the reception of his lighter productions. Of his four grand operas, three have been produced.· He
has composed cycles, cantatas,
piano suites and school operettas''.
Civic Opera Singers Assist
In addition to Mr. Cadman, the
company consists of the Misses
Helen Freund, and Constance
Eberhardt, of the Chicago Civic
Opera, and Messrs. Arthur Kraft,
and Eric Russell Coke.
.
The famous composer Will have
an opportunity to hear the college
band in their first concert appearance of the year. Tomorrow is the
day scheduled for the band to present their program,. Due to the fact
that such a well known man as Mr.
(Continued on page 4, col. 1)
AN ANNOUNCEME·NT
Due to authentic information
received from J\1r. Schmeeckle, we
are publishing this suggestion.
Single admissions s h o u l d be
charged at all dances, whether
couple affairs or otherwise. A
government tax must be paid on
all tickets exceeding .40 cents. If
the entertainment be ,stri<Ctly a
couple affair, it may be advertised
as such. However admission prices
for both ladies and gents should be
advertised, and tickets should be
issued to each person who attends
the entertainment.
Practice Tilts Arranged With
We of Central·State Teachers' Col- tlj
Lawrence. Question Is
lege shcruld be particularly thankful for ~
Difficult One
the scholastic and athletic achieve- ~
Twenty prospective debaters,
ments our sc:hool has attained during 'fiV
the past year.
lr} including the state champions,
U
Students are getting dates for
tl~e ".S" club football ChampiOns hip dance; the second of
~~e year to f.ai,t, under the ti.tle of
couple affair , to b.e held m t~e
new gym Satur~ay mght. Ben~Ie
Graham and hiS orchestra Will
furnish the ~yncopation for the
event. J?ancmg :VIll .sta~t at 8:30
and contmue until ~mdmght.
All colle.ge and highsch?ol.students and townspeople are mvited.
Radio Hour For
College Secured
:.\Ir. Leland M. Burroughs, faculty head in charge of the college
radio hour, has informed the
Pointer that following the Thanksgiving recess, Central State Teachers College will again present the
college radio hour, over the local
station WI.1BL. The time now arranged calls for the program to
come on the air every Wednesday
afternoon from 3 to 3 :30 o'clock.
Musical Features
Tentative plans call for about
fifteen minutes of music to be presented each time. Mr. Miehelsen
has appointed Ward Fonstad
chairman of this part of the program to work with him in the arranging
of mus~cal selecions.
Members
of Mr. Burrough's
speech classes will sponsor the other quarter hour.
Speech Project
In view of the fact that this is
the fortieth year. of our life as a
school, it is expected that much of
the time will be devoted to the history of the college, and to the personnel that have helped to make
the institution what it is today.
Some time will of course be given
to current activities.
A."3 a result of the Federal Government 's unemployment relief
act nine local men have been hired
to ~epair portions of the building.
At present, work is going forward
on three major projects. AccordinO' to a statement received from
pr~sident Hyer, the measure can
not last beyond February 15th,
but it is hoped that the men may
be kept until Christmas in order
to finish the repairs.
Pi,ctures have been removed
from ~he hall~ays and the walls
are bemg repa 1red preparatory to
pa~n.ting. Men are a~so at work :epa1rmg and reducm'g the chim
ney from the old heating plant.
The bricks will be saved for some
future use. Two plumbers have
been engaged to repair the steam
fittings in Nelson Hall.
All labor is being furnished by
the government, but materials
must be provided by the college.
SIOn.
Three Conference Debates
Debating relations have been
established with La Crosse, OshkoJSh, and Eau Claire state teachers' colleges. In addition to these
several practice debates have been
scheduled with Law'Tence college
whi'Ch will prepare the men for
hvo interstate tournaments they
will enter. One is to be held at
St. Thomas college at St. Paul,
::\linn., and the other at Normal
'Cniversity, Normal, Ill.
Work Goes Ahead
On Annual Senior
Students Help With Semi Formal Ball
u_• h Dl
Tlhe evening of Friday, Dec.
J u n l•0 r r.~lg
r tay 15th, ushers in the second annual
Next
Wednesday
morn~ng,
when studento; of the college are
anxiously looking forward for
their vacation to begin at noon,
the Juni-or High School Pupils of
the Tra.ining School will be having their Annual Tharnksgiving
Party in the new gym.
Charles Ross, with the help of
Ralph Hubbard, Elinor Eubanks.
and ::\Iilicent Wilson, is taking
charge of the program. Definite
plans in regard to the entertainment have not as yet been made.
Evidently the major part of the
program will be composed of a
playlet, readings, songs, and
games.
Senior Ball. This great annual event will be the first big semi-formal dance of the year in. the form
of a gallant Christmas Party.
Students, who in the past often
wanted a party of its kind before
the Holidays, will have the opportunity to celebra-te the upper classman's farewell to the social life of
the college.
No Contracts Let
}fuch discussion has been centered around the music factor of
the Ball. Cletus Collins and his
committee on music assures you of
having the best obtainable with
the consideration that there will
be a reasonable entrance fee.
THE POINTER
2
THE POINTER
Yol. VIII
No.9
Published Weekly at Stevens Point by the studants of the Central Wisconsin
Stale Teachers College. Subscription Price $2 00 per year.
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens
Point, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor ............................ Harvey Polzin, 1011 Main St.; Phone 1413
Associate Editor ................................................. John Wied
Sports Editor ................................................ Wm. Ringness
News Editors ..................•................ Arba Shorey, Gilbert Busch
Society Editor ................................................ Eunice Riley
Girls Sports ................................................ Thyrza I verso~
Proof Reader ................................................... Jean Lynn
BUSINESS STAFF
I:usiness Manager .......................... George Maurer, Phone 240J or 43.
Circulation Manager .......................................... Ignatius Mish
Faeulty Adviser ...................................... Raymond M. Rightsell
Pointer Office Phone, 1584
College Office Information, Phone 224
TO THE MEN
After IJeing padlocked for the past week because of misur,;e by
"a certain fe,y individuals,'' the door of the Men's Room has been
::nnmg open once more.
President Hyer has threatened to permanE;11tly close the recreation room should any more furniture be broken as the reGult of "kid
tricks". He is justified in his tln·eat. Our prexy has spent a considerable amount of his own money to afford a little diversion and
recreation for the men. l\Iost of us appreciate it; however, there are
some who clo not. \Y e are inclined to helieYe there are a number of
freshmen who do not appreciate the privileges allotlted them in the
use of this room. PerharJs it would interest these few to know that
t-:imilar undertakings in other schooh-; do not allow the students neariy as many rights. A .:\fen's Room has recently been opened at the
\Vhitewater institution, the purpose of their room being only for
study and discus,;;ions. Lounging is not permitted.
The men missed the use of the entertainment room durinO' the
past week. Students were running around the halls like lost sh~ep-­
some were even ~~itting on the window sills in the locker room others parked themselves on the stairways - while the padlock was
swinging on the door of the 1\Ien 's Room.
From now on let's keep an eye on these ''opponents of appreciation'' and weed them out.
STUDENT
ALUMNI NEWS
by
FRANK N. SPINDLER
BROADCAST
Dear Editor:
La,st year we had a republican Senior
Ball. By that I mean that the tariff
wa~ high and prohibitory.
Well, we
democrats got together, and we elected
RooHevclt and Busch, and we fully expected to have those tariffs lowered or
at least. reciprocal agreements made.
Imagine my trusting dismay the other
day when I heard that the admission
charge for the Senior Ball was going
to be one dollar and fifty ceuts per
couple again this year. Now, I ask
you, is that faid Especially when
patronage is so slow in coming from
the big boys~
Against our .wishes (Roosevelt) the
government took all our gold away
f1·om us. Just because this is a state
institution certainly doesn't give the
Senior class the privilege of taking
our green backs and silver coins.
The only thing for us farmers to do
is to swing back to the La Follette
boys.
They '11 protect our interests
against the powerful, predatory greed
of the well-to-do. I once heard Phil
say that he \Youlcl.
JOHN PUBLIC.
Some more of 1933 Graduates who
arB loea ted.
Stt>inrnetz, Kormn M., ·2 yr. Primary.
i:lubstitnte 'l'cacher, Marshfield.
Strt'blow, Leora E., 2 yr. Intermediate.
Tt>acher, Oconto Falls.
s-.wanson, \'h·ginia \T'., 2 yr. ln.terntedinte. 'l'eacher, Rural School, Withe<'.
Tess, Merlin W., 4 yr. H. S. B. of Ed.
C. i:l. 1'. C., July, 19:):3. Coach and
Science, and History Teacher, Turtle
Lake.
\"ulllngs, Henry P., -± yr. H. S. B. of.
l':u., June, Hl:3:3, C. S. T. C. Operator
of knitting machine, Oconto.
\\' <.'l"llCl', Fra·nk J., 2 yr. rl'11Cl' Grade.
Tchr., Oconto Fall~.
\\'heeler, D<'~R::t l\L, 2 YL Primary.
'j'<·hr., Route 2, I'oynctte.
v\'i\:C'eke, Gerharrlt C., :3 yr. L:pper
Gr<1ue, Asst. Principal, Unity.
\\-llliru~, l\1atilda D., ~ yr. Gra1Hn1ar.
rJI(·a('ht'l', ICauknuDa.
"\\'1bou, 1Jargaret E., 2 yr. State
Graded Pri11. Tchr., Rural School,
\Yaupaea.
Wino, Mabel M ., 2 yr. Int., 'l'eaeher,
('ashton.
l~illman, Richanl H., :l-! yr. H. S. B. of
Ed., .June, J9:n, C. S. T. C., Asst,.
.Priueial, High School, Boyceville.
Zuraw,.;ki, Joanne R., 2 yr. Intermediate. Principal, State G r a d e d
Sehoul, Chelsea.
I
ED. RAZNER
Men's And Boys' Clothing
And Furnishings
10% Off To Students
Phone 887
306 Main St.
~SOCIETY
~
NEWS
Sigma Zeta Invites New Members
Sigma Zeta, national honorary
science society, announces that the
following students have been. asked to become active members of
the organization; Elmira Blecka,
Cletus \Jollins, Robert Emery, Orville Halverson, Earl Hoeffler,
Thyrza Iverson, Alex Kaczmarek,
Carol Keen, Elizabeth Sansum,
Ellen Salen, Richard Schwahn,
Roberta Sparks, Frank Klement,
Howard Kujath, Robert· Neale,
Elmer Ruh, and Sofia Nicalazzo.
To become a member of this
organization it is necessary that
one be at least of junior standing,
haw a science minor or major,
with a compound average of 88 in
the field.
At the present time
there are only nine active members.
Rural Life Meets
The Rural Life Club held their
meeting in the Rural Assembly,
Monday evening, November 20th.
The program \\·as opened by
club singing led by Kirk"·oocl
IJikes. Dorothy iPidde and Inez
'l'rader gave a piano duet and responded to the applause with an
encore. Carolyn Arps g·ave a reading which pleased her audience.
'The address of the eYening \Yas
given by President Hyer who
spoke on the life and writings of
Eugene Field. He showed the
characteristi·cs of Eugene Field as
a writer, and illustrated by readTHE
ing- from his prose and poetr~·.
Og-g Gives Reading
1'aking the part of tweh-e distinct characters may not be very
"The Bank That Service Built'
ea.sy, but .Jack Ogg does it in the
interpretive reading '',Tourney's
End'', by R. 0. Sherriff.
Within the past week he has
been called upon twice to present
When You Want Something New
this number. The first time at a
and Smart Ia
Bnena Vista community club proLADmS' READY TO WEAR Go To
gram last Friday night, N ovemher
17th, and at the Kiwanis club
meeting at Hotel Whiting, Tuesday, November 21st.
Margaret Ashmun Chooses Pledg-es
M:argaret Ashmun, a local literary society, is pledging the followFruits & Vegetables
ing students: Charles Ross, Mae
Kalisky, Jack Ogg, Alice Paul457 Main St.
Phone 51
son, Marjorie Pearson, Reinetta
Rei.~inger,
Marion Murgatro,rd,
Free Fox Ticket For
Margaret Tnrrish, Ethel Florence,
Ed
ward Jarvis, Laona
Loi:s Richards. George :!\Iaurer. and
Katherine Krembs.
Bloc Tonight
The Continental Clothing Store
Bloc is to meet tonight at Tom
Men's and Boys'
Smith's home. Paul Parkinson, adClothing
vertising manager of the Hardware l\iutnal Insurance Company
N. J. Knope and Sons
will be guest of honor and will discuss commercial advertising.
Football Banquet
Have Your Watch Repaired Now
\Veduesclay night the State
SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS
Champion football team enjoyed a
Estimates Given Free
banquet in the Ilomr Economics
parlors at the exp('nse of the athletic board. Regent Atwell and 434 Main St. Opposite First Natn'l Bank
President IIyer were there as
gne.sts. A total of 36 were pt·e- JgJJJiJ!i:l!i:l!i:l!lil!J:l!J:gJiliD!Ji!hl!J[!!]:l!Jl!~J!i~!9l!!il!!iill~l!!i~!!lll!il~
·:t~nt. The .Junior Ilonw Er·onomics' ~
g1rls acted as hostes;;ess. After the /ll1
•
•
ban(]nct, a ])rivate dancing- party ~
MANUFACTURER
was helrt in the olcl gym.
~
Ice Cream and Ices
I
Citizens National Bank
KEEP IN STYLE
Moii-Giennon Company
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
LEWIS JEWELRY COMPANY
F Q HODSDON
STEVENS POINT
MOTOR CO.
309 Strongs Ave.
Phone 82
JgJ
ll!l
Phone 160W
425 Water St: @
~~~~~~l!!i~~[!!]~ll!lll!J~~Il!Jil!J[!!]Il!Jil!Jil!lll!lll!l®
ALWAYS OPEN
RINGNESS SHOE CO.
Ringness Shoes
Fit Better
Wear Longer
417 MAIN STREET
WORZALLA
PUBLISHING
COMPANY
THE POINTER
56 CAGERS SEEKING POSITIONS
SCHEDULE TO
BE TOUGH WITH
14 CONTESTS
BASKETBA.LL SCHEDULE
University Of Wisconsin And
CaiToll To Oppose The
Purple And Gold
Jtegular basketball practice bPo-an ~Iondav under Coach Eddie
I\.otal -with ·56 men wnswcring the
call. Many positions are "open
since five of the first string meu
are lost, namely: Captain Art
Thompson, Larry Bishop, Earl
Eckerson, Ralph Bader, Leti Omholt. and Pete Peterson.
Five Veterans
I
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
.Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Stevens Point at La Crosse.
Stevens Point at St. Norbert's.
Stevens Point and U. of "'· at \Vis.
:?~
Alumni Game at Stevens Point.
8 St. Nor bert's at Stevens Point.
1:! SteHns Point at Platteville.
Vl Stevens Point at Vvhitewater.
19 Platteville at Stevens Point.
~
\Vhitewater at Stevens Point.
9 Stevens Point at Oshkosh.
10 Stevens Point at Milwaukee.
1:: Stevens Point at Carroll College.
17 Milwaukee at Stevens Point.
~:1
Oshkosh at Stevens Point.
8
Hi
20
jBILL'S BULLj Experienced
0
Milwaukee ought to have a good H c key coach
o~ cagers. They're the. only Takes Charge
and squad
school m the conference Wlth a
Co-captains Guy Krumm
Xolwn Gregory, ,Jug Marsh. Frank
Klement, Bob Tardiff, and Harry
Hansen are the veterans returning. Don Unferth. Milton Anderson, A·sher Shorey, Melvin Andrae, Don Abel, and .John Collins
look good. The rest of the material may be good, it ma~' be
fine; ·we don't know. Every one
has to get out there and ean1 hi,~
position, and even if a fellow
docsn 't make the first ten, he
can't lose anything by playi!llg on
the "B" squad under Art Thompson.
Conference Teams Toug-h
The bovs will have to work
hard and fast smce that long.
tough schedule will rsoon begin.
This year the conference teams
arc as eYenly matched as possible.
The Pointers play 14 games
against the strongest teamr,; m
\Yisconsin. The game 11·ith the
l).niYersity will be a tough one a"
Doc ~Ieanwcll will haYe the same•
team he nsecl last year.
Lousy Schedule
coach for football and another one
for basketball. Guy !Penwell has
been drilling· the squad for weeks
with a good number of veterans
to build around. ·
Manager Ray Urbans has a patr·iotic record since he attended
evrry game this fall, except one
where he was handicapped by a
sprained ankle. He didn't go with
the team ewry time since Al Dumphy, the other manager, and he
trade off. HoweYer, by hook or
crook, Ray got tl1ere.
The price of seventy-five cents
that the "S'' club is asking for its
dance has caused a lot of comments. However, when you consider that this organization finances a banquet for all football, basketball, and track men, and also
helps pay for the sweaters, that
price to have a swell dance is cheap
enough. You pay twenty-five single admission without a squack.
What's wrong with seventy-five
cents per couple to dance with the
best crowd in school to the same
hand you paid sixty-five cents to
hear at the sorority dance. This
hop is a victory dance for the foo·tball championship and is the first
in a long time.
l 'an·oll. 1rho 11·ill also oppo:5•'
the Purple and Gol(l on the llard\Yood court. has gained distinction for putting out fine basketball teams. One of the lwrd spots
on the calemlm· is the week heginning February 9. when the local-; play four games 11·ithin 8
clays, aml tho.se game•.; against,
'T'l1f' choice of l\Iil11·ankee for an
o~hko,;h, .:\Iil11·ankce. Canol! awl
all-conferenc
team gaYe six Mil:Jiilwaukee.
waukee
men
berths
on his mythical
Lots of luck, coach!
p]eYen and onlv three Pointers.
According to th~t, the Klugemen
li'ree Fox Ticket For
shoulcl haYe won the conference
Shirley Webster. Adams
ektmpionship. Becker, Schwahn,
and 1'ed Menzel were the selections from here.
CENTRAL
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Easily Accessible
Expense Relatively Low
Location Unsurpassed
For Healthfulness
An Influence As Well As a. School
Credits Accepted At All Universities
Degree Courses For All Teachers
Special Training For
Home Eoonomics and
Rural Education
Send For Literature
Rapid~.
r----------------.
OUR ALL-OPPONENTS TEAM
Ends: Lautenshlager, (),hko;;h
HmlSf'Jl, La Crosse
Tackles: Porath, Oshkosh
l'hilli]JS, Whitewat<~r
Guards: )Jirrsse, .Jordan
Hanson, r,a Crosse
Center: l'npc, J\lihnlllkeP
Quarterback: Barlo", Oshko.,h
Halfbacks: Rehmidt, :}Jil11nukce
:Oo,dr, ·whitewater
Fullback: Wandrey, Oshkosh
GUARANTEE HARDWARE
COMPANY
Hardware For Less Cash
NORMINGTON'S
Kolan Gregory, City
Fight Card To Come Off As Soon
As The Boys Get In Shape.
Daily Work-Outs
·workouts have been going on
for a few days as the pugilistic
aspirants get directions from
Russ Beppler who has been selected by Coach Kotal to fill in the
shoes of \Vindy Thomas. Russ is
a junior here a,nd has had lots of
experience in the ring especially
as a trainer of Strangler Lewis,
ex-champion of the w()rld wrestling title.
He wants to put up a ring card
in about two or three weeks before the basketball 1Season gets
far under way. Russ says he
needs more men. Any o111e even
without experience is u1·ged to
come out. There is no better exercise than boxing a.nd the scrap.~
are ananged \\·ith regard to
weight and experience so there
will be no setups, and to give the
crowd some real excitement.
With the beginning of winter almost upon us, Don Blood has goten the hockey fever as usual. Thi..;
year most positions are open and
Don urges all men who "·ant to try
out to report in Coach's office as
soon as possible.
}VIr. Hansen. new addition to the
college faculty, has agreed to
coach the hockey squad this year
and the boys feel fortunate m
getting so experienced a mentor.
He has played and coached hockey
with great success.
Practices will begin immediately
after Thanksgiving recess at the
rink at the old fairgTounds. If
enough men make the team into a 1111
strong organization, games can he
scheduled with Marshfield, \Yi~­
consin Rapids, and Stevens Point
ei t.r teams.
Veterans returning from last
year's squad are Blood. \Yied
Schulte, Becker. Holm, Anderson,
and MacDonald.
Phone 1279
We've just gotten some new 117 N. 2nd St.
dope which seems to turn the~=============!
trend of basketball towards Oshkosh. The sawdusters will have a
squad and we mean a squad. Thirteen lettermen are returning and
PHONE 380
five of these have been all-conference.
Nel, Montague, Wittig,
Everything In
Stoegbauer, and Mike Wandrey
Laundry
are the all-conference men. The
others are Blake, Tadych, Hintz,
and
Pullett, Barlow, Bowman, RugotDry Cleaning
ski, and Tommy Lindow.
Free Fox Ticket For
RUSS BEPPLER
ISSUES CALL
FOR BOXERS
Services
WELCOME TO
The Point Cafe
Hear you will find Good Food, Clean,
Courteous Service all designed to
make you and your friends comfort·
able and contented while you are
I
I
our guests.
501 Main Street
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
-------------------------~
THE Tin Lizzy that totes
its owner to the bank,
is better than the anstocratic car that takes
him to a Road House.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital &Surplus $250,000
Largest in Portage County
lVIzen You're Looking·
.For lVfagazhzes Or
Papers, Look For
Tkem At
THE
UNITED
NEWS
104 Strongs Ave.
4
THE POINTER
LIBRARY ADDS
OXFORD BOOKS
TO COLLECTION
''Most Thorough And Oomp·lete
Dictionary Extant,' '
Says Allez
One of the recent and most
valuable acquisitions of the library has been the addition of a set
of the Oxford Engli.sh Dictionary.
This dictionary is, without a
doubt, the great dictiolllary of the
language. It is compiled on a
different plan :(rom any of the
other Standard Di•ctionaries and
serves a different purpose.
Word Hmtory Shown
It 1s ba:sed upon the application
of the historical method of the life
and use of woros. Its purpose is
to show the history of every word
included from the gate of its introduction :iinto the language,
showing the differences in meaning, s p ell in g, pronunciation,
usage, etc. throughout the different periods of the last eight
hundred yeat'S.
The authentic
source of this material traces
back to the writers of the sixteenth century and as mam.y as
possible of the important writers
since then.
Valuable Books
Mr. Allez has been attempting
to locate a set of this di'Ctionary1
that the library could afford to
buy, for some years. A recent reprint at a much reduced price has
made possible the pureha:se and
made this set a:vailable for our
students and faculty.
CADMAN TO APPEAR HERE
(Continued from page 1, col. 1)
~~~THEATRES
V
~~ 5TEVENSJit¥NT
TYPEWRITERS
MAURICE CHEVALlER
Special
Student Rate
$3.00 Monthly
3 Months for $7.50
In
HUTTER BROS.
THURSDAY -
FRIDAY
MATINEE THURSDAY
2 P. M. -
PRICE 20c.
"THE WAY TO LOVE"
Phone 45
ANN DVORAK
-SATURDAY-
NIGHT
Richard Gunderson, City
The Big Shoe
Store
LILIAN HARVEY
419 Main Street
In
Inexpensive Shoes for
Expensive Feet
"MY UPS BETRAY"
~
-AND-
JACK PEARL
JIMMY DURANTE
EDNA MAY OLIVER
In
FORMAL SPORT
OR
EVENING
FOOTWEAR
"MEET THE BARON"
ONE OF THE YEARS
BIG SCREEN TREATS!
Fischers Specialty Shop
"The Coed's Headquarters"
COATS - DRESSES
MIWNERY & RIDING TOGS
For All Occasions
Hotel Whiting Block
--COLLEGE
SHOPPERS-You'll find economy and
quality in our fresh and
complete line of groceries.
The Up Town
INCORPORATED
426 Main St.
Phone 994
We will be pleased to
show you our new winter
styles.
NIGBOR FUR. COAT CO.
~
STARTS SUNDAY-·
TAP DANCING
SLIPPERS
MARIE DRESSLER
122 South Third St.
Phone 1320
Mention "The Pointer"
LIONEL BARRYMORE
LET
In
BARTIG'S
"CHRISTOPHER BEAN"
Cadman will be a part of the en- .___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
tertainment, Mr. Michelsen's proteges are forced to share the spotlight.
For Christmas
Free Fox Ticket For
With
MATINEE -
--FURS--
SUGGEST YOUR
GROCERIES FOR
THE WEEK
Free Fox Ticket For
Lolita Weeks, City
KUHL'S
~:6iE
401-405 Main St.
KELLOG'S
CORN FLAKES
.......... toe
5c
FARINA By the
Pound ................... .
AMBROSIA
COCOA, 2 lb. pkg .......... .
--SAVE-Ask the college students who buy PALACE
MEATS about their quality and tenderness.
Two Markets
Uptown & S. Side
Palace Market
432 Main Street
Phone 30
Star Market
742 Church Street
Phone 259
CHEESE
Lb ..................... .
WALNUTS
% Lb. Pkg............. .
J
BUTTER
%Lb .................. .
LARD
...................... sc
IDe
0. K. COFFEE
lSc
EGGS
Dozen .................. .
Lb ..................... .
20c
15c
p~\~~R~ ................ 15c
tOe
12c
BROWN SUGAR
2 Lbs .................. .
PEANUTS
1 Lb ............... .. .. .
CHOCOLATE DROPS ..... .
DW. JELLY POWDER ..... .
APPLES, Delicious, winesap.
Jonathans, 2 for ... ...... .
5c
5c
lSc
IDe
30c
Sc
1Oc
PIES
Individuals ............... .
SPLIT PEAS
Lb ..................... .
5c
KitE-MEL ...................
P;~~2can
................
co~ot~.uJkg.
. ...........
10C
1Oc ,
LI~~~ -~~~~-~. ~~.~~~~~-. 3c
. FELS NAPTHA SOAP
Bar ..................... .
Sc ,
O~~:~E~ ................. 25c It~~~~ Pkg................. Se
GRAPES
3 Lbs .................. .
25c
SUGAR
Lb ....................... .
'
Gc