V1e1tloa nut

Tbursd1y ond

Fflday THE POlNTER Doncela

New Gym

Friday N~e

Series III Vol. VIII No. 7 Stevens Point, Wis., October 26, 1933 Price· 7 Cents

TEA.CHERS MEET IN MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN 'U'

PROPOSES NEW REQUIRENENTS

Pointer Office Gets Swell /Vew Set Of Office Furniture

Geullemeu of the Pointer staff may now work in the utmost of comfort and office luxury. All we lack is a ,Persian carpet and a con-

Entrance Standards For pie of gold-plated cuspidors in or-

In fact, by heck, from now on it will be a pleasure to write this news sheet for you. Incidentally, the clooing oath in the last · para­graph zounds pretty good. Ooh ! ut any rate, we, the staff, are the possessers of two new double desks with ' fold-in-typewriter stands, two new single deflks, four new .~wive! chairs, and -three new straight back chairs. The furni­t ure is of wh.ite walnut finish.

Foreign Languages der to make this work room ·of Made Stiffer ours the acme, nay ; the very a!-

Students who will normally be candi· pha and omega in correctly ap­dates for the degree in Juno J034 or pointed newspaper offices. thereafter must poRis atto.iument ex. As you may have gathered, ere ami)lations which will prove either (I) now, the occasion for all this 011t­PROFICIENCY, ,i, e., odvunced knowl, edge in one forc~gn lnnguugc, uncie11t bnr t , and mo e to come, is the or 0:odern, or (2) INTERMEDIATE complete refurnishing of the edi­KNOWLEDGE, i. e., rending kuowl- torial rooms of the Pointet·· In edge, in two lnngu•ges. F O r e i g 11 . fact, at . this very moment, t he langunges studied in high school nre . . f bl d · accepted only in tulfillment of entrance writer IS com orta y escouce m

Any interested students are in­vit ed to 'come up some time' and see the aforementioued woodwork. They will be unable to get in to t he room, since the door is a I ways locked, but due to the foresight of last year's ed itor, a mail slot was installed in the doo r; said slot will prove of inestimruble value to those really desiring a view of t he new Pointer furniture.

requirements; crcili ts in _foreign lnn_s· a new swh·el chair, t he which is a uage earned in college either nt W,s veritable gem of ease and b aut.y, conoi n or elsewhere o.re accepted only ~nd t.yping away on the arm of an· as electives toward the i 2o credits re- equally splenclifferous new desk, quired for gradnntion. the like of which is not to be

Standards Raised The test for PROFICIENCY in 3 fou nd or surpassed in all Christen­

language pre,upposos udequnto prcpur- dom. Zounds! ation based on the equivalent of fonr ·years' study of thut lnngungo in col· lege (e. g., four yenrs in high Rc ho.ol a.nd two in college, or two years w high school ond three in college, etc.) ; the test for INTERMEDIATE KNOWLEDGF. is bused on approx­imately hull of this amount of prcpar· ation. Superior student.a with less than this amount of study and thORt'

· v.•ho have lived nbrond or who hnve ac­quired a knowledge. of foreign lnng. uage in some other way nre cneournged to"-t.n.ko tho examination.

No Longer A Snap PROFICIENCY in a modern lang­

uage ahnll be shown by demonatrnting (a) adequate eompensnt.ion of repro­eentatlve pa.ssagcs from classic and modern authors, which may includt• matter tn.ken from the students major field, (b) the ability to understand and pronounce simp1e phroecs in the spoken language, and (e) some knowledge of the history and of the 'literature and culture of the foreign people. PROFJ. CIENCY in GREEK or LATIN shall ,be shown by demonstrating (a) t.he abi l­ity to translnte into idiomatic English represen tative passages of prose n tul poetry from the fields of the students previou1 reading, which shall be sub· stantially equivalent to the satisfac­to·ry comp1otion of fou r yeors of th E­language in h.igb school and four semesters in tho university, or a aimilnr amount differently distributed. (b) some knowledge of each author's work aa a whole and of its historical n rul cultural backg~ound, (c) the ability to translate EnghBh . sentences involving ~he common grammatica l construction, 1ato Greek or Latin prose.

Proficiency Not Required

Program To Cons,ist Of

Light Opera

BIG PARADE REP·RODUCES­

BY-GONE .DAYS Training School Float Wins

First Prize; W. A. A. 's Win Stunt Priu

The Davies Light Opera Singer~ will appear in the assembly to­night, presenting a progi·am of varied numbers ranging from the grave to the gay ; cousisting of solos, duets, quartcttes: operatic (Reprint fo"'rem St e n ~n• Point Journ.al) .

excerpts given with costume, ac- A gigantic, colorful two-mile pa­lion a'!ld in the Engli~h language. rade, depictrng periods ,since the It is light opera, t heir songs being opening_of Central State Teachers' familiar to the majority of th~ college Ill September, 1~94, was a st udents. 'feature, Saturday ~ornmg of _t he

The interesting feature of th.e eol)ege s hom.ecommg_ celebration, ·entertainment lies in the person- which was cbmaxe~ 111 t~e after­age of Carrol Van Buskirk, a noon by the Powt-Wh1tewater graduate of this school, school ora- football game at Scbeeckle field. tor in '27, and 8 resident of this Headed by t he college ~a nd, the city at that time. Students will parade was the most elaborate of be asked to present their student ~ny ever staged by the college, and tickets fo r admission. This is its color_ful float1l and ac~urate re­Mrict Jy a student program, riot a production of days and times gone citizens' program. If you "ao not by recalled old N?rmal school days pla n to attend. loan your t icket to for man)'Alrho witnessed the spec-a friend. Only those presenting taclc. . . . student activity tickets will be ad- As t he various periods contmned mitted The r eason for the pre- to appear, event after event, l?ng sentatto, 11 of this program in the forgo_tten, was !brought to mmd, cYening is to receive the full value and fma llr t he parade broug~t t!1e of the entertainment which can rep_r~duct!on down to 1933 with its on ly be gotten through the peen- bathmg g1r)s., liar lighting effects. The ente r- On~ Member tainment wiU,, commence at 8 :15 Among the important personag-promptly es in t he parade were Dr. and i\Irs.

. · Joseph V. ·.Jollins, who rode in a

NOTICE member of the original faculty There will ~ no issue of who is still an instructor at ,the

the Pointer next week be- institution· ca11Se of ~e Tea.chen Oon- The parade was divided into four

C. S. T. C. GRAo:s WILL. ·MEET AT BIG BANQUET E. T , Smith; Ohairnum Of Civics

Division ; P. J . Michelson On Music Program

Classes will nat meet next Thursday and Friday because of t he 80th annual convention of the Wisconsin Teachers Association which will be held in Milwaukee, November 2-3-4. ·

!\lost of the loca l facu lty mem­bers will leave after t heir W ednes­day afternoon classM. The general sessions of the convention will be held on Thursday, Friday and Sa­turday ·morning. 'l'he sectional meetings will convene on Thurs­day and Friday afternoons, ·

Banquet Thunday Night

An additional feature of .· the State Teachers Convention will be the a nnual banquet of the Stev­ens .Point Alumni Association. The dinner w ill. lake place in the Crys­tal Ball Room ot the Schl'oeder Hotel, ·Milwaukee, on TburSday, November -2, a.t six o 'clock P. M;. Last year the affair was under the direction of Norman E: Knutzen, local English in!W'uctor, Md w.as very well attended.

Hyer Speala Reservations for t he banqtiet

can be made with either Mr. F. N . Spindler, of our facu lty, or i\Ir. Walter R.. Bruce, Principal of th!l Necedah ' Public Sc.hools, Necedah, Wic.sonsin, president of the C. S. T. C. Alumni Association ; and un­der w hose direction t he affa ir will be staged· President F. S. Hyer wi ll be the main speaker of the banquet. Dr. J. V. Collins will also be on the program as the only ori­"inal member of the faculty.

Mr. E. T . Smith will preside as chairman of the Civics sectional meeting which w ill meet on Thurs­day at 2P. M.

Peter J . 'i\Iichelson, w ill sp~ak to the lfosic section at 2 P . M. on Thursday also.

~

NOTICE

Due to erroneous informa­tion being passed about in re­gard to the price of the col­lege orchestra, they announce th&t is possible for organiza­tions to engage them for less than 16 or 16 dolllan, accord­ing to the number of pieces wanted in the orchestra.

INTERMEDIATE KNOWLEDGE in a mo~ern language shall be shown by n teat J_nvo1ving the ability to pronou,u•e the modern language and to interpre t adequately, modern rprosc of averag~ ability - difficulty. INTERMEDIATF: knowledge In Greek or Latin •hnll be shown by demonstrating the ability to translate adequately nnd expJnin the grammatical constructions in pnHagea of average difficulty chosen from such l)Ortions of at 1eaat three Greek or Latin authors a.1 are usually read in hlgh achoo\ or colJen•

~1

sedan. Dr. Collins is the only

vention in Milwaukee. decades, 1894 to 1904, 1904 to 1914, · · ,,._;1-'- 00-• ·nn pagc..2,..=L.2..'1-,.--+·~l)(l(>(F(R)(Fl)(l'(l(F(R:>(F,:,Q'(l,:F(R)(IIID)i:,iii-----:

I I

2 THE POINTER

,Yo!. VIII THE POINTER No. 7

Published Weekly nt Stevens Point by the students of the Contra! Wisconsin St.nte Teachers College. Subocription Price$2.00 per year.

Entered as seco.nd-elass matter May 26, 1921, at the post off ice at Stevens Point, \Vis •ousin, un~cr the Act of i\. lurch 3, 18i9. '

EDITORIAL STAFF Editor , .... : .... . . ..... . ........ . , .Han·oy Polzin, 1011 A.lain St.; Phone 1443 Associate Editor ... . ..... . .... . .................. . ....... .. ..... . John \Vied Spurts Editor .. -. . , .......... . , . , . , .. .. .. . . , , , . , , , , , , , , , , , ... Wm. Ringness Nows Editors . . ........... . . ... . ............... . Arbu Shorey, Gilbert Busch So~iety Editor ........ . .. .. . ... . ..... . . .. .. . ....... . . ~ ..... . .. Eunice Riley Girls Sports . : , .. . , .. . , , . , , , . , . . .... .. , . , .. . , , . . , , . , , 7 • • , , , • Thyrzn Iverson Proof Render ....... .. ............ . . . . .... . ..... . .. : . .... . . , ... . Jenn I~ynn

BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . ...... . ........... . ...... George Maurer, Phone 2.J.OJ or 43. Circulation Manager ....................... . . . ... . ...... .... . , Ignn.tius Mish l,'aculty Ad,•iser . , , , . , , .. , ..... . .. . , .. , , .... , , , ... .. .. Raymond M . Rightsell

P ointer Office P hone, 1584

College Office Information, Phone 224

THEY DESERVE THEM

~~S~ 'ALLEZ ATTENDS NBWS CONVENTION AT Cl11SBes Give Plays

The ten and eleven o'clock clas es in speech will present four plays as a part of their work, and also as,an ex,tracurricular activity. The plays are: "Craig's Wife", and "Milestones" by the ten o'­clock class, and "Mts. Bumpstad Leigh", and "The Butter and Egg man" by the eleven o'clock class.

These plays are to be coached by the following student coaches r.espectiYely: llirs. Ethel Lawrence, R,ogers Constance, Ottilea. Vogel and Ethylwyn Baerwaldt.

Royalty plays will be producer! for the general public later on: P1·ev iews 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 member 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 work. Watch the bulletin board for further an­nouncements in regard to ·tryouts.

Meeting Postponed

STEVENS HOTEL Last Tuesday afternoon Mr. G.

C. Allez, Librarian of this college, left for Chicago to attend the fln­n uni con;fercnce of the American Library Association held in Chica­go at the Stevens Hotel. While there he attended the ,regular meet ings of the association in which he had the opportunity to hear some of the prominent and di st inguished spea·kers of today in the fi eld of library work.

Mr. Allez states that he brought nwav a realization of two distinct ti·ends in the library movement in the United States.

Reports from alumni, townspeople, and students prove the the .parade was interesting· and the game couldn't have. been better. Jfomecoming this year was u successful event. ,ve agree with them; the entertainment before and after these events also proved enter­taining and were succeS'Sful undertakings. The crowd al the game was the largest ever to have witnessed any of our homecoming games. Despite all the successfu l and delightful events of the home­coming, we feel there was something missing which really ,put a big "blotch" on the entire event. The 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 use that word). They did as well as could be ex. pected of auy college band. But think of how much more effective this big part of the homecoming could have been had the members of this organization had attractive uniforms of school colors. ,Ye think something should be done about thls matter and should be ,done in the very·near future. However the only possible mal)ller in .wl),ich this could be carried out would be through the whole-hearted

Every modern method of educa­tion needs in order in in.sure suc­cess an efficient, adequate and ,r.ell administered library. 'l'hat such .a library is not only needed in imtitutions of higher learning but should ,be provided in every rung ~ the educational ladder. TJrn t in 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 R k>nowledge 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 tha.t when they come to institutions of higher learning the methods and techn ique of stu­dy are established.

· cooperation of the student body. The movement has the backin"' of The regular meeting of the Lo­the entire faculty with President Hyer taking a decidedly for,;ard yola Club planned for this even­step in pro111oting it. Local business men are willing to do their ing was postponed because of the share; howeve~, we should not ·depend on them to do so ~any things appearance ~of the <Davies Light for us. •Donations of no small amounts are already bemg made by Opera Company in the auditorium. s.ever~I me~bers of .the _faculty . i\Ir. Hyer _has agreed to head the This meeting will be .I1eld on No­list with what we thmk 1s much more than 1s expected of him; and vember 16th instead. has also agreed to .make arrangements to pay for the balance of th~ . In public libraries the emphasis approximate $1600, providing the students are wi!Ling and will do Sophomore Dance · is being placed on the whole sob-their share. Let's get together on this, fellow students. Are you Tomorrow e,·ening, October the ject of adult education. Thafthe willing to donate your shareT Give us your opinion in a short item 27th, the Sophomore Class will most i!)lportant duty and obliga­lo the student broadcast for the next issue of the Pointer, We 'll have its .annual dance in the new tion of the public library ia to pro­publish. all of them. gym, Ronald Murray, president of vide the materials for reading and

the class, expects a 1.ar~e attel)d- study after formal education has a11ce .beca u.se the adm111s1on for the ceased. That one of the most es­cvenrng will be ten .cents for stu- sential elements in keepin and POINT mIRD

IN ENROLLMENT Big Parade dent,; und twenty-five cents for , , . . · !!'

outsiders. Irv. Lutz and his or- mam.a111m~ our democra.t1c gov-(Continuetl from pnge 1, cpl. :1 ) chestra were contracted to fnrniah ernment ts .mtcllectually live and

1914 to 1924 and 192! to 1934. By the music for the evening. awake people. this arrangement a spectacular Some of the speakers at the con-

Enrollment in the nine state picture was. pro,•ided of the 40-1 II vention were: lllonsignor Eugene teachers colleges 'at the end.of the year peri~d in. which the college NELSON HALL 'risser.and, director, Vatican Libra-fifth week of school show Central has been m existence. ·" • ry, Vatican City, Italy, w~o spoke State to be third in rank. Our , (?hi Delta Pla,ce . on "What the preservation of the student body numbers 704 while First prize for floats was award- . The ra1~y we_ather O'Il homecom- records of scholarship means to that of Milwaukee is 1320 and La ed to the training school , re pre- mg morn mg did not dampen the changin"' civi lizations. " . Arundell Grosse

713 . The fac,t .that the city scntin_g an old singing sch.901 in spirits of the Nelson Hall girls be- Esdaile"' secreta ry B;itish Mu-

the first decade of the normal cause for the last two weeks there s L d E' 1 d h of Stevens Point is one of th<: training school. Chi Delta Rho was a l~aking radiator in the eu~,

0~ ~?• ng ~n • w os.e

smallest iu which teachers colleges fraternity was awarded second dormitory livingroom, which ~~Ject was , Th.e s?c•a.l r~spona1-are located adds significance to place with a float showing the accustomed the girls to an unusual b1hty lo ~amtam mst1tut1o~s ~f this fact· · contrast between the football hero amount of humidity. educ a t 1 o n a·nd scholarship.' ;

of 1899 anc\ 1933. The stunt prize Many of the alumni of the Dorm. Howard Mumford Jqnes, professor Complete List Of Enrollment was given the Women's Athletic were guests of their respective of English, University of Michi-

Totala association, which had girls march- friends over the weekend· Those gan, Ann Arbor, who talked about Milwaukee , , . , , , , , . , . , . . , .1320 ing in ;ach di,·i ion typifying _the that wer~ back ~o see their old a- "The i:ilace of books and reading

L ,., 713 women s sports of the period, bode dnr1ng their stay 11t Nelson in modern education.• •

a '-'rosse · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · showing the change in costume in Hall were: Alta Stauffer Mamie . . Stevens Point .. . ... . ....... 704 each decade. Honorable mention Malueg . Ione Harve v' . . • Whtie here he also found tnne

' Y, irgmia t · ·t th N b L'b h 'Whitewater .. .. . .. . ...... . . 686 _was given. the faculty , who had Thiele, Helen .Asdahl Leuik, Myr- o v1111 e .e:v erry 1 ra~y, t e Superior ..... . •...... . ... . 666 impersonations of faculty members tie Henrickson Thelma Crawford .John Grear Library, the hbrary Eau Claire .... . . . . , . .. ..... 643 a~ thei~ .fa,~ilie .at the time of Florence Hubbard, Lyla Kenyon: ?nd librar):' school of the Univers-Oshkosh .... . ........... .. 614 their aff1hat1on 1 1th the school, Francis Korbal, Marg. Beardsley, 1ty of Chicago, and the model

·R' F II · 531

Mrs. Fred~- Marrs, Mrs. Edward Dorothy McLain, Ventura Baird, brousing library of the Interns-. tver a s · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · A. Oberwe1Ber and Mrs. Hugh L. Norma Steimnentz and Roberta tional house At •"· TTn.: .. a.0 itv nf Plateville .... . ... . ....... , . 477 u .. "-·- ~he-j.udg.e· btndow. ' [ Uhicago.

--··· ; __

THE POINTER 3

WHITEWATER BOWS TO POINT .13-6 MENZEL STARS Klugemen Set jBILL'S BULLf· TOUGH GAME

AS AGNEWMEN Oshkosh Down The Pointers ~e the .only un- AT LA CROSSE A D Q JiWO defeated team m the Southern

ROUGH IT Up reg r ha.lf of. theconference.Sa.turda.y's THIS SATURDAY · Stout defeated Eau Claire Sa- game with~ Cross~ is a non-con-

ference affair leavmg only Osh-

Whole H&!f Season Gone With Purple-Gold Still

Undefeated

turday in a ga me featuring passes. '!'he score \I'll · 20 to 13 with all the .~cores directly 01· indirectly the re­sults of passes. Shunning to Walk­er and Shunning to Walter scored for Eau 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 - Fa.Us Tie

Coach Chick Agnew will have :to work hard to find something to J)rotest about now. At the big .homecoming - game Saturday at .Schmeeckle J<'ielcl, the Purple and :the Gold again came through with­<0ut the services of Graney to win, 13 and 6. 'fhe game was distill- . La Crosse showed g,reat defen­_gufahecl by roughness and fre-1 s1ve strength to hold River Falls ,quent penal t ies which twisted the sco~·l e s, althougl_1 the ball w~s on .:statistics since many first downs their_ 01~e yai:cl hne and agam_ on eame from those fifteen yard pen- the six mch ltne. La Crosse failed .alties. · to make a first clown while River

Whitewater Lea.ds Falls co llected U . Milwaukee came through to

kosh a.nd Platteville. to stop the Purple a.nd the Gold. And don 't think Oshkosh isn't tough.

Rh·er Falls is the only undefeat­ed team in the northern half. '.!'hey '" e never played on Schmee­ckle Field. 'fhey might have a chance if they stay on top of their half of the conference. The Poiu-t, of course, is picked to come through in the southern half.

Myle Graney played a ,bit of ball w1th the Chippewa Marines profes.~ioual team Sunday when they defeated the Wisconsin Ra­pids-Dells team 3 to O after four Marine touchdowns had been called back. Ollie Neuberger played with the 'Rapids-Dells eleven.

,Yhitewatcr scored first after knock Oshkosh off the undefeated .Ilolm had fnm!bled on an attemptc lis t. The Sawdusters fe ll 7 and 6 ~d end run. Taking the ball on the when Barlow missed the extra .Point 30 yard line, the Agnewmen point. The Oshkosh tea m out- The college cross-country team look the ball down the field, Doyle weighed the Milwaukeea ns 20 under Lyman Scribner put on a. earrying it over. He missed the pounds 'Per man but got off to a little show for the homecoming -extra point kick. slow start. fllllB Saturday• The boys ra.n 3.7

Non Conference Gmne. No Setup For

Pointers Saturday the Pointers journey

to La Crosse to meet. Coach How­ard Jones and his squad of letter­men. 18 of his last year's co­championship eleven are with him this year. In 'the two conference game they have played, the l\Ia­roons· lost a hard-fought !battle to Superior 13 to 7 and played a 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 'cl like to see how the two div'i­sions rate.

The Pointers are in good shape, having survived the Whitewater battle with minor injuries. The Purple and Gold boys miles to finish before the game,

buckled down to business and EDIOTIONS ending on the track a.round ,--------------,, _pushed the ball deep into the ope PR . La crcsse c. s. T. o. Schmeeclile Field. Lyme Scribner CITY fRUJT EXCHANGE · ponents' territory. Becker fumbl- Ruy U rbnns . ........ . l~ 7 ca.me in ahead, finishing in 22 ed and Whitewater recover ed on Put Le Roux ......... 6 .J:1 minutes flat. Fruits" & Ve,.elables their 18 yard stripe. A fifteen Chuck Spnrhnwk .... . . H 16 ----

6

1::~tr:~~ltf;/:! ~~~~! ~:t~;~ !~; :!it::::::::::: ? ~~ to !;!i\v~~~ ;:::ers~:1!e!:~t:: 457 Main St. Phone S 1 the line ,Vhitewater fumbled and Don Unferth .......... o

1ri by two touchdo,vns. -------------

.Prank Menzel pounced on the ball Evcrin Chriske .. · .... . . 0 J2 -on the one yard marker. Becker Myron Fritsch · · · · · · · · G 21

Russ Beppler . . . . .. . . . 0 14 -earried it over knotting t he score. Lymon Scribner ....... ; 1:1 .His attempt to convert was wide. Ron Murray •..•...... o 10

Menzel Blocks Punt Fronk Klement .•..... 0 13 Bob Stc\n er .. .. ... . ... 7 1-t

About a minute before the end Chnrly McDonald . .... O 10 of the · half, Ted Menzel smashed Bob Emery . . • . . . . . . . . fi l ~ through the line to block Kinney '.,s Leonurd Scheel · · · · • · · 6 15

_punt on the 22 yard line. He pick- ~fru;;~::•.:: :::: :::: g 1;

ed the ball up and ran over the Fronk Menzel • .... .. . 2 3 .goal line· This time Becker 's kick Gerry Holm . . .••... .. o 7

was good. Soore 13 to. 6. ============= The second half w:as marked by

.frequent penalties an~ time outs with neither team keeping the ball Jong.

Klement for F . Menzel, 'Scribner for Kujawa.

WORZALLA PUBLISHING

COMPANY

The local team functioned well most of the time with the offeu­.sive power centered around Beck­er, Anderson, and ' ugent.

Whitewater - Tess for Kinney Lambie for Ebbott, Kinney for Doyle. Bronson for Reisser, Pall­ock for E,·erhardt, Terrill for Derleth, Wilda- for Kinney, Wand- 1,. ___________ __.

Starting line-ups: l'oint Pos. Whitewater Schwahu le Healy Kujawa It Phillips Slohviuski Jg Everhardt Broome .c Sherman Scribner rg Reiser

sclineider for Healy. Officials: l\fo~row (Madison )

referee, Larson (•l\Iihvaukee) um-· pire. Erdlitz (Oshkosh) head linesman, Guy Krumm and Arba Shorey statisticians.

Free Pox Ticket Por A. Henry Shorey, Argonne

T. Menzel rt Derleth .--------------. F. Menzel re Ebbott Gregory q Hahn Unferth lh Doyle Holm rh Kinney Fritsch f Chovan

Substitutions: Point - Becker for Holm, Sparhawk for Scribner, Murr&y for Unferth, Nugoot for Flritsch, Anderson for Gregory, Oopea for Marrs;· McDonald for Slotwinski, Beppler for Murray Abel for .SchwaJm Fri!Bch for Nu.

RINGNESS SHOE ,.CO. Ringness Shoes

Fit Better Wear j.onger

417 MAIN STREET

The Continental Clothing Store Men's and Boys'

Clothing N .' J. Knopc and Sona

f ALA CE BAKERY 115 Strongs Ave.

Phone 165

KUHL'S f,¥~E 401-405 Main St.

U.Ve Your Wilch Rel)llred Now SPECIAL PRICES TO STIJDENTS

Esll..;.1 .. Given Free

LEWIS JEWELRY COMPANY . · 434 Main SI. Oppooile Finl N11a'l lllak

OFFICIAL JEWLER TO C. S. '/'. C.

FERDINAND A. IDRZY "Jbe Gift Coumelor"

Free :Fox Ticket Por Torgony E. Anderson, Spencer

GUARANTEE HARDWARE , COMPANY Hardware For Less Cash

117 N. 2nd St. Phone 1279

A. L SHAFfON & ~0. DISTRIBUTORS

"HELLMANS" Thousand Island Dressing

Mayonnaise Dressing

Sandwich Spread

Try "HELLMANS" Better Than The Rest

gent, KUJ&W& tor ::;parnawk, 1..------------·· 1.-----------..-- L------------- ,.

THE POINTER

BETWEEN ME 'N YOU By CLET

E. T· Smith says that people just won't think a.bout sensible things. Now they ·re all wonder­ing where Sally Rand 's panties went lo.

Wben the Jubilee Singers sang "Going Home", i\Ir. ~lichelson said, '' I went ".

Krumm 's Coed Qualifications:-1- Brown hair, pref erred (wavy) . 2--Stevens Point High School

product , 3--Body by " Fischer". ~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 yard around end".

Spin talked of some ancient God having several arms. Then said, ·•,vonldn 't that be nice. girlsT"

HaYe you read the oatmeal sto­ry; it 's a cereal. I call that a pun

.- am I rightT

A short story ne11t week·

In return to the article written in -thia column last week :

To the ma.n who edits, " Between me 'N You":

THURSDAY )!ARLENE DEITRKH

In

"SONG OF SONGS" rRIDAY - SATURDAY

MATINEE ATURDAY 2 P. M . TWO ATTllACTIONS!

LILIAN HARVEY In

''MY. WEAKNESS" . With

LEW AYRES

¥19•EH ROBT. ARMSTRO~G

HELEN MACK In

''BLIND ADVENTURE" SUNDAY - MONDAY

CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY Starting at J :30

WALTER WINCHELL 'S

''BROADWAY THROUGH A KEYHOLE"

TVESDAY - WEDNESDAY

"ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON" With

GARY COOPER And

FAY WRA\"

jLYRIC

SATURDAY - SUNDAY CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY

Starting at J:30 FREDERICK MARCH

GARY GRANT JACK OAKIE

In

'1HE EAGLE AND THE HA WK"

We are two little freshmen girl.a, a blonde a.nd a brownhead. We are not bad looking and have been tak­ing dancing , lessons for three weeks. We have just Iota of girl friends but would like so much to. ----------­

Free Fox Ticket For Bernice Edick, Gillett

go out with a gentleman. We won­der if that cute little Arba Shorey would be interested in dating one of us, a.nd maybe hia darling -----------, brother would like a blonde. Would you please try to promote something, mister?

Lucy and Marg

STEVENS POINT MOTOR CO ..

309 Slroags Ave. Plioae 82 ALWAYS OPEN

THE

Citizens National Bank "The Ba n k That Service Bullt,'

FISChers Specialty Shop '11ie Coed's Beadqarters"

COATS - DRF..WS IIIJJMf.RY & RIDING TOGS

For AD Occassieas

Hotel Whiting Block

NOT what we can make out of a ·customer, but what we can do for him is the constant ain} _of , this Big Bank.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital & Surplus $250,000 Largest in Portage County

1111

• Drink

DEERW1fOD

°'"~~!!~E it's better

I

POINT CAFE IT'S THE LAST WORD

i

501 Main St. Phone 482

NORMINGTON'S PHONE 380

Everything In Laundry

and Dry Cleaning

Services

PHONE.

22

P~f!z. can ....... . . 1 Oe GOLDEN BANTAM 10e

CORN, 11 oz. can ..

p~~!i~m ~~8 . ....... Se

TYPEWRITERS Special

Student Rate $3.00 Monthly

3 Months for $7 .50

HUITER BROS~ Phone 45 '

Free Fox Ticket For Henry George Klimowitz, City

The ·Big Shoe Store

419 Main Street

Inexpensive Shoes for Expensive Feet

~

FORMAL SPORT OR

· EVENING FOOTWEAR

~

TAP DANCING SLIPPERS

YOUR DIET IS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE

TO COLLEGE ACTIVITIES

N~Oo~~g ......... . 1 Oe ~~t~~~~- ... 19e ~~·.~~~~· .. 23e

DW. TOMATO SOUP 25 . JOY:? oz. can, 4 for . . e ~;~bler ..... . ... 5e

AMBROSIA COCOA 12 s~ ~~an . .. . .. ... toe p~::~ .... ..... 10e 8~~.tin ............. 9e

GOLD MEDAL CAKE 2 7 FLOUR, 2% l·b. pkg. e

F:~~·C·~~~ .. . . 17e PRIMEX, Formerly 14e

called Crisco, lb ....

A Package of Many Deserts

Sc

1 lb. box .. ........ e AMBROSIA Chocolate 10

1h lb. bar .. .. .. .. . e . COCOANUT 10

1h lb. pkg. .. .. .. .. e ~~~~~~ ... 15e p~~~ ......... :.· .2Se 0

~ ar · . ........ ·.1oe ONIONS 3

-lar ge size, lb. . . . . . . . . e A~::~~ atih 3 I~ ... 2Se FAIRY SO ..... ' .... 19e