alpha kappa rho,music fraternity formed · 2016-03-03 · pha kappa rho. has be,• 11...
TRANSCRIPT
St. Norberts
Here Saturday- THE POINTER Beat I
St. I Norber,s I
Series III Vol. XII No. 2 Stevens Point, Wis., September 23, 1937 Price 7 Cents
Alpha Kappa Rho,Music Fraternity Formed I I
Prof. Jayne Completes · Freshmen Placement California Legislator
This ~ .~~t~~! r.~~:~!~c;r.~~)~1'.! Tests Inaugurated c: ~~~~~- ~s~~:t~:., ~~~!~!: r ctu l'll ed from th<' l'nin·rsity of This ,l' <'a 1· a plac ,•m cnt tc~t in o ( the 'alil'ornia Slat e Lc;.risla-\\'isconsin . after an absence of J•:ng-l i.·h 11·as i11augurnted fo r lure. a leaclin~ l<'cl urer and ccl utll'O y Nns, during- \\'hi ch time lw frl'sh111 ,• 11 at('. S. T. l'. 'fhe pur- cato,·. \\'as the speaker at the a:held ,i n esc,irch assist antship. Pro- pos<• o f th e !<•st is to pla ce fr esh- semhl.,· pm;;ram 'l' uesda.,· mol'll fes:so r .JH.\'ll l' ha:-ri ht'l' ll doing work llll' ll in li o moge 11 0 11s g-roup. . Th e in~. 1lr. ) foq:rnn, who ro:-;e from a in rhe fi ,• lcl of S1qll'nisio11. 111 this m in e of such an a1•rnngt•111cnt i: teaching- pos iti on in a one-room n •sca rch he 11 . ed s'lnnd-n•conling- ,·l'id en t. T hrough it the ll'ea ker school hou,e to a professo rship in
i11s1ru111 e11ts to nrnk l' 1· <•e,11·ds of ,111dcn1s a1·c enabled to r ccci\' c ~i'-~;~,~:~1;·e;;~itj'~:z~eti~·1:<\1t~·o;::r~I~~ class rec itation . corn•ct in ll'Ork. \\·hilt• the interest ll'Ol'id of ci,·ic and politi ·al life.
Pro f. Jayue
of th r 111 or e .111\·an cetl g l'ot1p is in )fr. )Tor~rnn tlisct1ssc(I the topic . 11 0 "'"-" l'l'lanll'd. as separate ·'\\.hat's lhe l' se ?'' ill \\'hi ch h,· cla,sc·s a!'l' """' ' poss ible. succeeded in a11s\\· ering hom•sl
Th ,• IC's l \\'a s Hll111ini s t l• red b,· ,111 rs tions and probl r ms of hig-h · Jlt·. Jl olt. Th11s fat·. 011,• hn11drr:1 school and coll e;;c sl ud enls co11-
righly s ix frcs h11u•11 hn,·c tHk en cr i·ning- the Yalu c o l' uthis 1lii11;/' th .. i<·st. A fell' s1ude11ts ll'ho en- called education. 111 a11 s \\·e t· to th,• roll,•d lat e han' y et to 1nitr . topic cpt <•s tion. upo11 11·hich sn
Jlr. )I ott a111101111 ces th folio\\'- 11rn11.,· yuu11g peo ple des ire i11J'or-in" results: mati o11 . 1h,• s1wakr1· statrd than
'l'h e 1m·dia 11 altai11mr11t or th e an ccl ncnti o11 a ffords lhrrr g-rr,11 g- 1·011p i. · J:{0.t,?. The standard me- adn111ta~c-:-;, fiiwncial. soc ial. HtHI dian is l~!l. Th e loll'('I' ,p1a1·tile is cnl1u ral. I I 7.S. Th r su1111la l'll IO\\'l' r quart il e "('n ll egl' f!' !'aclt1atc: ,dto arr fil is 108. Th r up1w r quartil e is l~S. trd for a rnca1ion 01· p rnl'<•ssiun Tlw sta ndc11·d 11ppl)l' quarti le is naturall,v rec<' ivr µ-reHICr rewal'ds I.ii . f i11a11ciallY than th e s110\\· -shO\' <· lr r · Thus ·if · 1111i 1· br Sl'l'n that t l1 e 11~hn g-ras~-.~h<• intricacies of this
rn·,h11u•11 clas·s of th is co ll l'gl' rx- ta s lc · in n11 c lesson." stat,·d Jl r. e('l1ds 1h~· lowe r quarlil c a nd Ill<'- ~l or;.ra n. ' ·\\. IH.' n au i11dh·id11:il tlia11. hut ranks s li:.d1t ly Iowei· in :,: p1: nd:-: r c;i 1·s i11 pn•j)nl'ati on i'hl' 1h ,· 11p1w1· quartile. This 111 ca ns his liJ'r's ll'Ol'k. "" 11at11ralh· <·x-that 1h r <:IH:i~ is more hornog:r- J)l\<:I~ a11d g"(lts a brtte 1· pa.,· ~h(11.:k
II !' rece in •d his Ji as t rs l)pgn •c .. I I I 11t•o11~ !11a 11 HI'<' hig-h :--choo l grad- rac 1 wrf• c T Hlt l'C1 J)l'C"sr 11t:,; a <·t1 111-
in ,J 111H·. J!):Ju. His thesis \\·as in uaks in ;!Plll'ra l. pr 11,11 ti o11 fo r 1hc hard \\' ork pnl !hi' fi eld or \ ·isua l F.duea tion and l't, 1·1h in ,Pcurin ;r an ed ucat ion. '' it ll'as puhlishl•d in the " ,Jonl'llal of l,xpt•1·i111e11tal Education· ' .
ll e is g-oi ng ti, co11tin 11 c in tJu., s,1111,· field upon ll'hich he ,ni s do-i11g t'L'search w o rk at tlw l"niv<'rs it.,·. J!r. J a ,·nl' has all th e r rcording in:t r11111 •nt s hL'rt' wlti ch Hl'<' nccf'ssa r.v to takC' r <'conl: of ·lass r eci tat ion in the Training . 'chool and in Slll'l'0111Hli ng schools . . '0 111e of this mat erial will b!' nscd i11 a hook on supervision. upon \\'hi ch hP is co llahorn ting with .Dr. Barr and Dt·an Anderson or lh e Cui-nrs it y of W iscon ·in.
Mrs. J. F. Sims Donates Gift To Mens Glee Club
fl'W )[ens Gl ee Club has r ecc il'•·d a ~ift of fi,·c dollars from Jlrs. ,J ohn r~: 'ims, ll'if o[ th,• bPl n,·NI la1t• !'res ident o r . 't rn·ns l'oint Xon11n l. It is gh·en a~ a mHrk of h!' 1· apprec iation and loyalty , not "Illy fo r th e orgauizat ion hut for lhP sc hool as ll' ell. and th e l:lcc <'l11b mrn arc deeply apprec ia t i1·c •>I )I 1·s. Sims· thought J'ulness.
Placement Bureau · Highly Successful
"\\' (• have 11 e,·r r had such a suct·css l'ul y r a1· in plaerm ent of C'. ~T. C'. ,ilu11111i as 11·e lw1·e r xperi encl'd in J!l:17.'' s tated Jlr. ll e1·ri ·k, Dirrctor of the Tra ining . '<·hool. when intL•i·virwccl by a Poinl cr r eportrr.
( '0 111pl etc data as to place 111 ents is not ,·rt arnilab le . ..\[iss S11'allo ll' . officl' 'sec re t111·.,· or th e Training Schon!. i. a t present cng-aged in co mpiling pla cr 111 r 11t stati:tics . a rppo1·t or ll'hich \\' ill be printed in an cal'iy issu e or the P ointe r.
~1 1·. :S: ,•alr. !Jca d o r the Rural ll t• part111 l' II!. l'l'[)Orts plac me11t. in his dcpart111 P11t al111ost J00 $'o this ,·ea r.
. \ . ,f. Herri ck rPport s that c,1lls for t rachers arr st ill co111ing in. This is ratlH·1· 111"1s11a l. ,is a lull is L1s11all.1· r eached at th,·(' '"' or th e summrr.
.. :S:e1·1• r in t he pa st 1111\'l' 11·<· ad -1·a11 crd SO 111'1 11 \' or t hc alu11111i as \\'L' ha,·P this _,:ra r. This progn·ss
' 'Soc ially an education ll'ill 1wrmi1 i11cli,·id11als to pscape the r,• c· lin;.r or inl'cri orit .,· 1d1ich is s11ft'1· 1·<.1 fl by the iµ-11nrant. " th r :,:prak<•r said. " 11 ll'ill b1·i11;.r relief and coml'ort ancl af fo nl more e11joy-11H'11l in r \" e1·.vthing- und C' l'l;.1kf\11. .\"o Oil<' t an r njoy a co 11,·e1·satio11 if he is unabl e to co11trib11te inlc lli ;renll y".
The third benefit ll'hi ch a s1ud r 11t d eriYes J'rom an rducat ion ·'and probably th e most importanl'' is c11ll11n·.
' 'This facto r 1wo,·id P, lh e abilit,· lo apprec ial • those thin;.rs about us a11d enjoy t hinl,!s which an iµ-non.1111 pel'SOll cannot t'NllizP.'' Jlr. J[<J1·;.ran sta led. '·~ a rt. sc ience and lire rnture ~--,iibjects "'hich a n educat ed person can 11nd,•rstand and npprrc iate. On th e other hand th e 11n l'd11 ca 1e1l m11,t find rnjoym C' nt c)"(''du .. l re."
in ou1· pla ·cm •nt \\'Ol'k is only pa r t of th r gPn ern l pro::ress or lh c e111ire instituti on in all its d1·1Mrtm<.·nts whi c: h repres,·nts in a ~l·n crnl 1rny the• ;1a111, of this co ll gc at thc prr•si•u t li111 r. ·w e :ill hope· it ll'ill 1·011ti1111e, ·, co11c l11 ded ..\Jr. IJ (• nick.
Juniors and Seniors Of Music Dept. Eligible A Ill· \\· honorn 1·.,· f1·at c rnity , .\1 -
pha Kappa Rho. has be,• 11 orgarri'r-,•d b.v me111br rs or tlH' 111L1 sic dcpart 111 •111. 011ly J1111 io1·s a11d Sl'ni ors of the 11111s ic d t•pa 1·1111 r 111 a r e digib lr for 111e1t1bl· rship . St11dc11ts 111us t ha\'C had t 11'0 years or dir ect ing: lw,·<' a hig h sc hola . tic aV{'J'Hµ-t•: b(• lll C' lllhCl"S of l \\"() QI'
rn or c 11111sical Ol'ganizatio11s. one of ll'hi ·h is ins trum ental. 10 '111alil\ as ·andidat'e. fni· 111 p111lw rship.
A <·ons titntion lrn s li'e,· 11 cl1·a \\·11 up a11d appl icalio11s fo r 1111•m lw rship ll'ill b,• 1·c•cei l' <'d \\'IH'll 1h,• Ur<'f' k r11shi11g- sf\a:--011 st a r l:,: , Th e p 111·po. r o [ till· 01·:,:1"1izHtio11 is to sti11111latt• an i11t Prt·st i11 rnw,d c a nd del'('lop ll'ad 1·s 11111011:,: sl1Hknts of I he 11111si c d <•parl 111,·11t.
Th e c·harter 111<•111brrs or ,\ lpl1a l,appa Rh o are (: eo r:! l' ( 'a 1·t111ill , J la1·~ar1'l Jlill c r. Frc•d l'a1· fn•.\' , I )orothv Hi chat·ds and K,·111w lh S1 ora 11;lt. l' rnf1·,s,11· ) li t hdsi·n is !h t• faculty adv i:-.or.
Wisconsin Associated 1
Glee Clubs Meet On \\' cdnc•,d a.,·. ~PJ>1<·111bc•1· I ii.
the l'l'Jll'l'S!'lltalins or all 11 11• t· l11,1·II Sl'S an d t: J, ,p ('l ul,s i11 rhc• \\'isc·o11s i11 As,ocia ti•111 or )lal ,· ('h .. rUSPS 111(•t al \\'a11 p,11·a. in ll ot<' I D C' b1n111. This IIH'•·ti nl! wa , -t-all, ·cl b,· .\Ir .. J. .\. Hn•,·z.·. l'n·, id ,• 11 1 or ti1C• associatio11. and ~Ir. \\'alt,•r 1·'1,•tch,·r. S1•r·rr•tan·. Th <' I' <' "·,·rr. l' ift c•e11 111 C' 11il1l· r :-. oi· th t• ;1s:-..nc-iHtio11 p1·Ps<.·11t. in<;l 11tli11g P rr,f. ~01·111a11 E. K1111I Z<'ll Hild \\' illia111 La 1·,011 .
Th en ('r n11·al Stat,· J! Pns C:l r ,• (' l11h aC_'<'J)l!'d th<· i11vita1i on o[ fin• 111P1111Jp 1·s r c• p1·c·sP11ting thf' .\ l illl'a11k <·e Lni1· .\lt•ns ( 'ho!'IIS Hild Direl'1 01· · ll <· r111a11 S111i1h , lo hold thr Spring l·'c,t il' al in th ,· .\lilll'all kc•c· A11dito ri11111 on Sa 111rday. Jl a." 14 . This Sprint:: F c•s t ival ll'ill IJ<' a large affa ir this yea,·. \\' ith th e additi on or the· Jlihrnu kc·e ( 'ho rns th e 111c·111h ·,-ship has 1·i sr 11 to nra l'l.v fo11r-h11nd r •d .
A co111111n11 rrpt·rtoirl' ll'as 1·rcom-111 e11d cl and it ll'ill IH· iu the· hands of I he chorns,·s ,·erv shorth·. E ach chor11s " ·ill s i11;.r on~ 11t11nbc'r at t hr Fest ival and ,·a h condu cto r ll'ill co11cluct 011 <' 111assrd ehorns.
J l r. K nutz(•n co111111Pnted 11po11 I h<· ri,H' spirit sholl'11 at th e 1Meti11il and s11 id lhat the associated clHi rns,•s could l<i(J k forll'ard to a f'inl' fC's t ival.
s
~ (C
plus as a cake des 8 K. thillj to , "sna peni Kmi Ber; Spil son the
T mer and
, set , ma, clu' abc Su1 anc nig she ly, bi
I G\ th• m Sa! tr1 Cl WI to bE w B re w tl V• ·s1
b e, '1 0
~
'l'IIE 1'01:-; 'l'EH · 'cptrmbrr ~:1. 10:Ji
Vol. XII THE POINTER No. 2
Publi:dicd \\"eC'k ly ~xccpt holi ,lay~ and <.'xami11:ttion tH' rio\1::. at ~tl'\"CIIS _P o_inl by the studen ts of tho Ccntr:tl \Vi ~co11~ i11 t:ltc Tt•adn•r$ (.'oll,~g1..·. Suh:-.,· r1pt1011 Price $:!.00 per year.
Entc,r(' tl ft~ sccond-c lnss n1attcr )fa y :!fi, JO:?i, :1t the, 11o~t offh·c.• :it , te ,·c ns Po int, \Vi ~co11:" i11 , under the Act of )lan· h :{, .1 ' 70.
EDITORIAL STAFP' J~ditor-in-chicf .... . • . . ..... , ... . . Theo. J. Kt:1 t,• rl , !11 :.! ('l;uk ~t., J>honc -1:!.)-.J Assist:111 t Edit o r .... , . . . .. . .. . . . ............ ...... . . . . . ... J>r:irhorn Spi11dlt·r
ports Editor .......... . . ...... . .. . ........ . . . .. .. . . ........ . 1l :1rnltl DrC'~11 • \V. A. A. Xotcs . .... . .. . . ............ . .. . ... . . . .... . .... . . . . Elc:111or 'l'lwi:1c 11 News 'ta ff . . I< nt hryn n et her, Gran ,·i!IC' Zi111111cr1 J:1111 ('s \ra l:. 1'11 , . • \l.11rgarl"'l ~lill~r Soc iety Editor ...... . ........ . . ............ . . ............ . . :\larjoric Roi;e rs Proof R enders . ... ... .. . .. ........... . ......... Ad cl iue Go<'t:o:d1, E ilt•r11 )larx T.,·pists .. ... ...... . .• . . . ..... . . ........ . ln~nc St:lnrfachcr, Loi:l- Gent• P1.•11i'n
BUSINESS STAFF lJusiur;;s :\[nnnge r ..... . .. . . . . ...... . .. ... . .. ........ .... . .. .. . \\"111. J.ar .. 011
Circ u lntion )tanage r ........ .. . ...... ... .. ... ... . .. ........... . J ~:-:o:t' Ca:-kl'." },acuity A<lvi!'>rr ... ... . .... . . . .... ..... ....... . .. ... .. Hay111011d )I. Hightsl•II
Pointer Office Phone 1584 College Office Information, Phone 224
ATTENTION WRITERS I I' you ll'Hnt y our articles to Student Opinion published, pl ease
sign your ·nHrnr. I I' you ll'ish to have it published anonymous signify this in your signing, but s ign your name neve1-thcless. The editor is r csp orn;ib lc !'o r everything in the paper ll'h ethcr the material is ll'ritt cn by another person or not. For this reason not all of the articles handed into the office ll'ill be published.
LET 'S GROW UP It ·s· the old sa II' again, " Stop throll'ing candy \\'rappers and bits
of paper around the school building. , . W e have heard it for eighteen years noll'. and we must confc s that it docs become a bit tiresome, but don't you think it ll'ould be a ll'ise bit of advice to folloll' Y This is a coll ege, a ftcr all, not a primary-grade school; now why not act like adults instead of children Y 'l'he janitors have enough work to do wi t hout" tidying upYafter a bunch of " kids " . '!'here are waste bask ets di ·tribnted at strategic points throughout the halls ; use them ; th ese arc not for decoration. lt might be practica l to institute a training pract ice for hitting waste-paper baskets. It could be developed to become almost as exciting as basketball. But all kiddirw aside, we t hink it would help if everyone would pick up thei r Oll'U waste-paper instead ·O~ l~av iog it for someone else.
Rural Life Club l ·· -· I 'l'he R~~sL~i~~t~b~~de~:~~ HEALTH SERVICE
itinl meet ing of the year :Monday What is a cold ? evening in the Rural Assembly. Club ·inging was led by l\Iargarct Torkelson. ll'ith Ruth Knut on accompanying at the piano.
l\Ir. Nea le welcomed the stud ent s and spoke on many points of interest to them in their work at the beginning of another year. H e then introduced the other members of the faculty, :.\Iiss H anna, ~[iss La Vigne, and l\Ii ss Roach. l\Irs. :'\ eale also "'ave a word of ll'elcome to the old and new students.
L eo Lang and Hans Christianson, former s tudents who have enroll ed for further study, graciously responded to l\Ir. Nea le's invitation to say a few words to the group.
Member s of the Division in their fourth year of study, William Clements, William Knox, Margaret Torkelson, were also called upon to address the club.
:>!ew officers elected were: President, W i I I i a m Clements· Vice-president, l\Iargaret 'J'orke!'. son; Secretary, Elva Jon es; Treasurer, Florence Mastey.
Refreshments were ·ervecl by a committee under the direction of Miss Hanna.
A cold is the ma nifestation of the conflict between microbe and lymphatics, which is a normal condition of life, exaggerated in severity ll'hen the invadin" microbes have overcome the" fir ·t line of defense through the weakening of these outpost s, which . upervcnes on a sudden loss of heat. The actual cause of this coo ling of the body, is ernporat ion. The us ual way in which a co ld is caught is by sitting in wet <•armcnt:, panicularly wet shoe.- :nd . lockings.
Evapora ti o~ is greatly exped ited Ill a draft. 'fhe air ca nnot be too cold to breathe as long as we a re protec ted from Joss of body heat. In the course of passa"c from th e open air to the nas~>pharynx the in ha led air is raised to blood hea t. Whil e it is both healthy and .safe to sleep in a dra~ when 111. b.cd , it is highly dan.,.erous to Sil Ill a draft unl ess one rs protect ed by an overcoat s!lch as would be 11'01'11 when s it '. !mg or rrdrng in an open \'Chic le m the open air.
The H ealth Department will be ~pen to all s t1.1cle11ts again this ;ear, for physical examinations
S tud~nt Opinion
\\'h ill' 11·l' 11011·1 1l'a11t to . eem to b<• kicking, 11·c do grt tired of ha ,·inf! it drummed into our ca rs to f!O out 11nd chre r the foo tball 1ram to glory . ll'ith n othing being sa id IIUOUI th r foo tball 11\ Cll ch Cl'
i11 ;r the uth1•r 01·g'anizatio11s around sd wol to \'ict or.,·. It cloes not seem fair that one orga nizat ion gets mos t of the f!lory, ll'hil e olher o rg-auizations are spending just a · much t i111e and cnc r· ff ,· perfcctin<> t hem,r h ·rs l'o r the"' school. "-: don't 111i11cl gi ,· ing th r footlJall tea m a big- st iff cheer. but ll' e do belie,·e tha t the rest of us rate a ,lap 0 11 the back once in n ll'hil e . \\' hen it is all said and done, do 11 01 the Gier Clubs. the Bancl. and the D ebaters. do just as muci1 for the scho'o l as the football t ea m ? 0[ course they clo, so let's di\'idc thr apple- polishing a little more ('\' l'nly.
Professor Michelsen r, Direct Kohler Band
0
.rrofcs or Pete r ,J . :\lithel,en 11·11l 1'.ttcn.d .the fi.rst IIH'l'ling of the F'.rs'. ,,, ·cons111 Uaudrna,ter.'
A~:5ocrat'.o n to be held al Kohl er, "rs ons111, nex t Satu rday and ' unclay, cptcmber 2.,1 h Hill) ~6th
He ll' il l direct the K ohlt•r lridni: trial Band in a con ·crt on Sunday e,·cn ing, 'cptcmber 2Gt h. ·
Movie Rates Lowered For C. S. T. C Students
'l'he Point 'fheatrc L ea::n<· . . 'late Teachers' ollege bran th. lllct ,it 4 o'clock Friday to discuss mean: o[ get.tin"' favorabl e stnd,•111 tht•at re rates. Refore tits meeting took place, the members 11·e1·c notified t hat they should appoint a committee and discuss t hr prohlem with the management.
After the meeting, the ,·ommi t, tee which was appoint ed 1rcnt
• down to see the mana(!c• n1cnt tht• committee consisting o'r Jo:d Light, body, ch.airman ; Elro." Florc11ce. Bernard Johnson, Eve],1'11 S01rnenherg, and Andy Koehl. Aft er the conference the committ ee 1ras i11, vited 'to be guests of the co111pany for the evenin g sholl'. At the con, fe rence i t was s uggested to the committee t ha~ they 11·0l'k ont a sa'tisfactory p lan for st ud cnt ac. ti vity tickets.
IS IT YOU? The first one i · easy . ... A foot
ball pla~·c r-guanl. Almost as thick as he is tall. Has a booming bass \'Oice which he uses to ad\'antage. Good dancer but is not such a socialit e tha t he can't drag down rea l grades .... H a ils from somell'h erc clirectl,I' north . Doesn't like all hi s names. J olly as can be and a r eal fe ll oll'. Do you know ?
'l'ry aga in. S he's r ea lly what one cou lcl call cute.... whatever that means. Not particularly active. Greek. Pines for someone at Wisconsin . it is said . Lives east o~ the Point. Has one very _recognrzabl e trait-often seen w ith a ce rt ai n small digit in her mouth '1 1 ? ? ? ?
Another. A lso an influentia l Greek, s he's dark and not ha r d to look at. 'Tis noticed she seems to lake interest in f lutes and p iccolos. Goocl dancer. J unior or senior . Light-h ea rt ed, rawthrr ! Look for her at the next dance.
What score so far This one I ca ll good- look ing in a homely way. Rural. My nominee for one of the hardest workers on the campus. Seen little. He bakes ffOOd bread and apple pie. 'ings. An "A" student. ls not a . ocial man . Developmg much ability. Might hai l from town of Vesper, who knows?
After a rguing with a man for ha lf an hour a woman invariably says: "~ow, why can't you be se nsiblct"
Sympathy is . all right in its p ince, hut there arc t11nci:1 when a kick would be more cffcct i\•C.
and for any services that the students may need , and it is the wish of those in charge of the Health Department that all of t he students will call and have their wants cared fo r .
Signed , Fred Marrs M. D . Mary K. Neuberger R. N .
Monday afternoon at 4, the com, mittee m6t w ith Mr. Jh c1· to 1rork out a p lan based on·, he st udem tickets. The followin g pro:,:ra m was drawn up, and later l'ot et! on by t he students. Part it
We pledge that the students 1rill fo llow r ules and regulat ions here, in stated, and that we will enfo rce a ll pen a lties for non-tornpliancc, which are listed below. Part 2
Students to have spec ial rat es for t heater admission upon showing of studen t Acti \·ity Ticket, properly signed by the P.T.I,. Part3
Rates to consist of char::e of $.25 for a ll performances at the Fox T heatre in Stevens Poiut.
Part 4 Students a ttending college, 1rhe
ther day or n ight students. ma)' enjoy th is privilege upo11 ~ho1r 111g of card.
a. Student. ' cards carry the same provisions as l isted 011 them, if the ca r d is transferr ed.
Part 6 Penalties .
F or t he f irst violation hy an rn· dividual st en · ·· ie ll'ill be_ le· vied, t hat ·oe bemg $.25, $.fo of this to g iven to t he nrana~ement, and $.10 to the P.'J'.)J. fo r operating expenses. f
For the second v iolatiou, Joss 0
t ick et. These rules were 0. K.'tl ,b)Jrj
Hyer and approved by the ge era a ssembly of students on Tuesday mor ning . Tuesday t hey were sub· mitt ed to t he F ox company !for cor rection, change, or approva ·
September 23, 1937 THE POINTER
'--_S_o_c_i_e_t _v _____ N_e_w_s ____ _.l I Th~~~~~-.::~,:: J Freshmen Mixer Success Faculty Reception held in the Girls' Lounge W ed-
The succe ·s of the Freshmen Old and new students of Cen-Mixer held at Nelson Hall last tral State Teachers College re- nesday night at 7 :30 at which week is clue to al! the people who ceivecl a warm welcome last time the picnic was discussed and served on the various preparation 'rhursday evening,' September 16, new officers were introduced. committees. Miss Richardson a'nd at the Annual Faculty Reception. The aunual W. A. A. picnic Betty Richards, chairman, wish Miss Mae Roach greeted the will be held soon, so all girls into extend their thanks to these guests as they arrived and pre- terested in w. A. A. are invited to people. ·ented them to the receiving line attend. Watch the W. A. A. bulle
Loyola Club Meets Dear Catholic Students:
Cent ra l State •reacher has an !)rganiza tion known as the Loyola Club. It is nn 01·ganization of Catholic students of the school. 'rhe club's program embra ces social, intellectual, and religious activities.
You are invited to attend Loyola club meet ing this even ing at se,·en thirty in the Rural Assembly.
I'll be seeing you, Cordiallr,
Loyola lllember, Class of '37
Phi Bigs Hold Party Phi igma Epsi lon fraternity
began it: social activities of the year with a stag party held at Lake Emily on Saturday evening of la t week. 'rhere were abou t 30 members and their friends pre-sent. ·
Tau Gam Fall Tea
where they were welcomed by President and Mrs. Frank S. Hyer, tin board fo r further notice of the Regent and Mrs. Martens, Dean picnic and for the various sport and ll1rs. H. R. Steiner, and P,ro- activities which will begin on fessor 'l'. A. Rogers, chairman of Monday, Sept. 27. the social committees, and Mrs. Rogers.
An extraordinarily large crowd made this first all-school function a huge success. Benny Graham's orchest ra played fo r dancing and refreshments w e re served by members of the Home Economic Department.
Women's Athletic Director Teaches
On U. Faculty
PRIMARY COUNCIL MEETS The first Primary counci l of the
year met on .Monday night, September 20. The new members became acquainted with the old by ha·ving ench member present rise and give the cla. s to \\'hich she belongs and t he town from " ;hich she comes. ll1ichigan, Iowa and ,vi cousin were represented.
During the business meeting it was decided that a picnic be held Monday, September 27, at Iverson Park.
Doris Duecker was elected new · correspondent for the Pointer.
Candy bars were served during the social meeting and the new girl swere welcomed.
~U•Efi•X•A4•U~ (i wfth to tako ad.....,taao of 7oui- offer I for tbe tte.ma cb.ecked
I O Fountain Pen O P~;;cll J I OBoth I I l I NAME ...................................................... ,
I ADDRESS ................................... _ .......... I I · I .. .................................. STATE ............... .
ENTITLE YOU TO THIS SUO au,. MONT' FOUNTAIN P£N.
Choice of auorted pearl un• breakable pyralln barrels. Solid a old point. A truly buutlful pen that will ai•• 1ou rul wrltlna HnJce.
ENTITLE YOU TO THIS $1.00 BEL• MONT MECHANICAL PENCIL
;sazms+ A quality pencU you•n be proud
to own. U'1 •trc.amH1ttdl Assorted l- pyr&lln bane!,. Gold-ftlled band, and clip. Prope.1-Repel-Ex:pel backend movement.
ENTITLE YOU TO BOTH PEN AND PENCIL
SEXTON-DEMGEN DRUG CO.
n.~.ri,,,..
3
Tau Gamma Beta Sorority will .welcome all the women of the college and fhc ·raculty wives to its Annual Fall Tea to be given Saturday aficrnoon, September 25, from 3 to 5 o'clock in the Home Econom ic Pa r lors of the College.
llliss Beatrice Richardson, direc tor of women's physical education at Central State Teachers· College, was a member of the faculty in the education department at the Wisconsin Laboratory school of the University of Wisconsin during the summer school session. The Lab.orator)>"'Sohool is cond;cted mainly .. fo r demonst rative purposes and girls in elementary grades, from the first to the sixth, attend. It is held only during the summer school · session.
Somo reformers nre ushered into of- Voters nrc men and women who
Picnic at Iverson Park Members of 'rau Gamma Beta
Sorority enjoyed a hike and picnic supper at Iverson Park, Thursday, Septembe1· 16. Honorary members of the sorori ty, llfiss )lildrcd Da Yis and Miss Beatrice Ri cha.rdson, were present.
New Officers Elected Because two of the officers of
'l'au Gamma Beta Sorority will not be in school this yea r the fo llowing were elected:
Corre ponding Secretary--J ean llfai ler.
Publicist-Iris Forbrs. 'rhe other officers a re: President-Dorothy l\Iulla rkey. Vice President-Irene Dix. Recording Secretary-Eleanore
'l'h eisen. 1'rcasurer-Margarct lllill er. Pan-Hell enic Representative -
Ethel McDonald.
THE MAN OF MIDDLE AGE Whose only source of income is from his own labor will be handicapped in bis later years If be bas been a saver and bas an income from bis in· ve.1tmcnts, old age need have no tenor for him.
• FIRST NATIONAL BANK
C1,i1al & Sarplas $212,lff LARGEST IN PORTAGE COUNTY
fice with n lot of noise-and late r thcv sometimes help office holden, to retire are ushered out with n lot more. • from politics.
llfiss Richardson supervised severa l crea tive rhythm classes for these st udents and also taught a th eory cour. e of creative rhythm fo1· college women. She also as- · sisted with an operetta at the conclusion of the course, which allowed th e elementary students to demonstrate work in dramat ics, rhythm, music and marionette making.
One of tlie highlights of the summer session was the annua l summer canoe expedition which !\Ii ·s Richardson chaperoned. Th e cruise included a two-day tour of Madison's four lakes, ll'Iendota, lllonona, Waubcisa , and Kegonsa . All uniYersity women are eligible to make the trip after passing a sll'imming test. This yea 1·'s party consisted of oYer 40 individuals.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPERS BUY YOUR
MILK AND CREAM from
SCRIBNER'S DAIRY 114 Wyatt Ave. Telephone 1367
NOW-ACCEPT
Wltll the Pure ..... of • SSC Bottle of
Q.;i;;k -the ama.1ia1 new wtitiD1 in.le thet dcarui a pen •• it writn. Made 2 WQ'•-WASHABL& (or home &Del •c bool-PERMANBNT for ac:countin1 &Dd pc:rma.ocnt documeata.. Made by The Parker Pea Co., Jana· ville, Wis. Get Qu.inl: •od free dictioaa,y at aoy at.ore K1liA& iAk.
Special unt 10% on CLOTHING
ED.RAZNER Paints, Oils,.Vamishes,
Wallpaper & Glass. BADGER PAINT STORE
lt
4 THE POINTER September 23, 1937
\
Football Season To Op·en O_n Saturdqy 21 Lettermen Give
Knights High Hopes FOOTBALL SCHEDULE St. Norberts To Meet
Pointers Sept. 25 Saturday, September 25 ........... .. ... . . St. Norberts, here Saturday, October 2 . . .. ... .. .... . ..... Stout at Menominee
St. Norberts' Green Knights, who will meet Kotal 's gridders at Goerke Park under the lights Snt-1irday night, Sept. 25, are looking forward to another season this year as successful as last fall wh en they lost only one game, to
Saturday, October 9 ....................... Milwaukee, here Saturday, October 16 ...... .. .......... . . .. Whitewater, here ..
The l 937 edi tion of Uentt·nl ~tate's foot?all team ";11 parade 1t~ stuff before the fu ns aturday mght under the lights at Goei·kc Field. St. Norberts College of We~. De P el'e will furnish the oppos1t10u for Kotal's griclders and t~e p:-ospects fo r. ~ victo1·y are
Saturday, October 23 . ............ . P·la:tteville at P latteville Wednesday, November 3 .... . . . . ....... Oshkosh at Oshkosh Friday, November 12 ...... ...... ...... De Kalb at De Kalb
Cn'rroll College of Waukesha, one of the seven undefeated and untied college teams in the nation. Coach Francis l\IcCormick has SHORTS
· POl~.T twenty-one lettermen returning ,._ ___________ __. and lost on)y two regulars from the '36 squad, Captain Eddie Smith, quarterback and Marcel Rad emacher, center.
Gib l\Ii ller, a reserve tackle ou last · yea-r's football team, joined t\te l\Iar ines a month ago and is now fighting in Shanghai ... . Charlie Houck is no longer working at the llotel Whiting and may return to school if he can receive so m e financial aid.. . . Oscar Cope , co-capt. elect of the 1937 grid machine, " ·11: unable to attend school th is fill! eYCn with the help of a job in the Point ... . He is working in his uncl e's harclwa i·e store in Tomahawk.
Knights Win Sea.sons Opener
Steve Bellile: a. two letter man is available to . fill Smith's plac~ and John Platt, who played almost as much at center as Rademacfier, is back to take ·over the j ob. W erner Finke, who made two of the three touchdowns aga inst Pomt and was a star in the basketball team, is back again at fullback and will be aided by Bob Goonen. regu lar fullback who was _out of school last year. 'rhere ar e ------------veterans at-every post . iQ tl,Le liue year we hope to again attain an and last year's' reserves proved average as high as last ..,Y.ear so themselvc · capable of carrying on here goes. ' · ·· ·;, ' i f any the r egulars should slip. Brown over Conn. State.
St. --orberts defeated St. llfarys Wisconsin over South Dakota of Winona, i\'linnesota, last Friday State. n ight by a. score of 19-7.
EditorsJChoose Football Winners Most of the large colleges in the
U. S. are opening their football schedules this week. The sport department will again try to predict the winners of the big games to be played this year. Last year the Sport Eds connected .850 percent of the tin~e, which is a good average in any man's language. This
~
Students! ..h IN APPRECIATION OF L '"J THEIR SUPPORT ~
PATRONIZE @ @
POINTER
ADVERTISERS ~
Cali forn ia over St. i\[ary's. Tulane over Clemson. Colgate over St .. Lawrence. Cornell over P enn. State. Creighton over St. Benedict. Dart1uouth over Bates. Detroit over Hillsdale. Illinois over Ohio. Indiana over Centre. Washington over Iowa. Vand~rbilt over Kentucky. Lon1s111na State over Florida. l\Iarquettc over Ripon. · l\Iarylaud over St. Johns. Michigan Stat e over Wayne l\Iinnc. ota over North Dakota
State. V
Navy over William-1\Iary. 0!110 State over Texas Christian. Pitt over Oh io W esleyan. Purdue over Butler. Stanford over Santa Clara. ·r~mple over Virginia l\Ii litary
Institute. Drake over Washington i\Io Stevens Point over St. Norb~rts
. Stevens Point High over Marsh: field High.
•rexas over Texas Tech Tennessee over Wake Forest. Wash. State over Ganzaga. Oregon State over Idaho U. C. L. A. , over Oregon: Kansas State over Boston Col-
lege. Georgia Tech over Presbyterian Duke over Virginia. Tech. · Duquesne over Wayneburg.
E<l Olson
slim. rit e Green Kmghts defeated St: i\Iary's College of Winona, Mmnesota, lust week by u score of -19-7. The Knights have veterans at every position and most of the meu who played last yea r arc hack again.
Nimz To Do Punting Kotal has moved Rodge Beru
stein, a fullback, up to the tack le p
0
ositio11 to offset the loss or Oscar Cope, who was unable to return to school, and he . and Charlie Kohls will have the first chance at the job. The ot her tackle slot will be fille I by eit her Wilbm Rathke or Ed S lotwinski, both vetrrans. T he guards will be taken care of by Bill Loeweckc and Gib Pophal with Charlie Burch and J erry Jones in r eserve. Ray Wei1wari-n er will play center nud Ed Olsen
Athletes Work and Fe Bohau will start at the
D euds. Al Bucholz will be the si,.nal
uring Summer calle1· whil e Jim McG ui re and Dou Joh nston are slated for the half-
Taking over from last week, the back positions. 'rhe fullba ck post sports department aga.in brings its is the problem ch ild of the team readers a previe,v of the men who and unless Charlie Houck 1·<'1urns " :ill make or break Central to school, i~ will continue to be State's football team. Presenting: 't rh_e_"_·e_a_k_s...::p_o_t_. --- - --~
Ed_ Slotwinski: Ed was the regular left tack le Inst year and has alr eady clinched his job for this season. He made an enviable r ecor~ for himself iu high school, pcmg placed on the all -conference team for three successive years and was captain of his team in his senior year. Ed was a life guard at Iverson Park during the summer _and kept in cond ition by playmg so ftball with the Wilson Florals in the city league and the U. B. See's of the Industrial League. Ed and his brother Ben a former gridder at Central 'state' pitched for the same teams and got in the fina ls of the softball tourney at Amherst.
Rodg~r Bernstein : Rodger understudied Charlie Houck last rear bu~ this season he will play 111 the !me. He worked fo r the ?anesv1llc Roofing Company durmg the summer vacation and played first. base for the Brodhead All-Stars, his home-town team. . Don Bremmer : The best passer ~n the ~onference, he kept himself In cond1t1~n hr working in a girl's camp, swimmmg, tossing a foot~all aro~nd and playing softball !n the City and Church leagues. rJ~e school doctor feared that Don mii:ht _be kept out of football this fall with an abscess in his throat ~ut pre.se~t indications are that it is not senous.
A . Bucholz
Fred Nimz arranged his job so that he will be ab le to piny uml he is expected to do most of the punting .
'l'he pl'obable starting lineups: Stev.ens Point~-Norberts Olsen L. . Moritz Slotwinski .' . Goonen Loewecke I,. . MickMinac W eingartner C. Platt Pophnl R.C. Waldron Kohls or
Bernstein Bohan Bucholz McGuire or
R.T. R.E.
Q.
Hitzke · L.l:I. Johnston R.H. McGuire or · Houck. F.
Kafka J(ant
Bcllile
Ellis Trepanier
Finke
· cptc•m ber 23. 1937
College Theater Holds Election
College Theater held its first mcctin"' of the yea r at se ,·en thirty o'c lock Monday evening. Officers for the coming yea r were elected.
Fred Parfrey , a Junior, was !' lt'etecl president. Fred is drum-1J1 aj or of the . '. 'l'. C. baud, and s~rvrd as trca lll'er of that organization la. t yea r. He ha achieved a r~pn tat ion a · a so loist, also. Mr. Parfrey is an active member of the Glee Club and was r ecentlv (• lccted to th e Alpha Kappa Rh
0
0
honorary mu ic fraternity. i\fiss El eanor Ruchti of the
Omcg,1 i\fo Chi :ororit.y was elected secretary of the College Theater.
The office of business manager will be taken over· by Kathryn Becher, who succeeds Ben Laschkcwitsch in that office.
i\fr. Warren G. J enkins, who has se rved as faculty advisor to the Thea ter since its founding, will continue in tha t capacity. He received a n unanimous vote, Phil Runkel, r etiring pr-es ident, will occupy a position as board member.
College Theater plans a dra_rnatic year for 1936-1937.
Young Progressives Meet - Reorganize
Young Progi·essives met at the home of Ed Lightbody on Wed-
. nesday, September 22. R.e-organization of the g roup and' a program fo r the year were the chief topics of the meeting. Many nP.w members were added to the group, thereby making it necessary to hold the next meeting at the city hall. Tbe new fall program calls for meeting once every week. Plans for the annual spring banquet were laid.
The list of new members will be published later as the meeting was held too late to get t hem in th is issue of the -Pointer. All students in the college who are interested in politics, social sciences, history or forum discussions are urged to become members of t his group. Watch the Progressives' board for furth er announcements.
THE CONTINENTAL CLOTHING STORE
Men's an9 Boys' Clothing N . J . KNOPE 8r: SONS
Normington' s LAUNDRY
DRY CLEANING
PHONE 380
THE POE TER
It's Got What It Takes to help you rate!
The Revolutionary Pen That Won't Run Dry In _a New and Superlative Model-the Speedline
I t's not how much a person has in his pocket that determines whether or not he selects the new
• 1938ParkerSpced1incVacumatic -it's how much he has above his shoulders I
Some other pens cost as much as this rCVolutionary invention, yet no one having the "low down"onpcnswantstopaythesc priCCs with out getting these newday advantages. For example:
A new all-time high in ink capacity, hence a Pen that never starts anything it cannot finish. A Pen that shows the ENTIRE ink supply-shows when to rcliU
- hence one that never runs dry in classes or exams.
An utterly exclusive Style-laminated P earl and Jct-now with slender Spcedlinc shapethe most restful ever conceived.
And not .merely modern in S tyle, but wholly modern in mechanism, too. Its SACLESS and patented D iaphragm FiUer radically departs from aU earlier types, regardless of whether they have a rubber ink sac or not.
Be sure to sec and try this pedigreed Beauty today at any good pen counter. The Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wisconsin. ~
'B -tn~:Jii:Wl..~·til r.::.
-' ' 17$(>-ar er 810 ~));'»>)-~A/~& VACUMATIC ::::E:::>
d~~T.1°0 MICHANICALLY ~l .. ~ICT .
Pons, $5, $7.50, $8.75, $10 Pencils lo molch, $2.50, $3.50, $3.75, $5
HOLDS 102" MORE INK THAN OUR FAIIDIIS DUDFDlD
ZENG'S NEW EAT SHOP it under the wire Connie: Yes, I opened it myself.
5
Plate luncb 25c Dinner 15c A Dollar Goes Farther
Time will tell-unless the gossips bent I Ocnc: Say, your mouth Lf.J open.
Occnsion::iily you meet n \ ,,•omno of It is reasonably safe to judge a man few words-but she keeps th em busy. by th e fri ends that he basn 't.
916 Norm1I Avenue
JACOBS & RAABE Musical Headquarters
111 So. Third St. Phone 112 STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Many things ma.y be preserved in alcohol, but law and order arc not on the list.
For Fine Furs See
'fRUESDELL'S Manul1ct1rin1 Furriers
S.TEVENS POINT BERLIN RACINE
Factory At Berlln.
GOODMAN'S Authorized-Parker Pen Dealers
STEVENS POINT
A complete selection of Parkette and Parker Pens on Display ~
418 Main St.
Priced from $1.25 to $ 7 .50 Sets - from $1.95 to $11.00
Goodman's Jewelers Phone
173
6
p a: cl c1 8
t "
I
t
THE POl~'rER
Civics Class Manages Junior High Elections
" H ea r ye, hea r y ,t he po ll s are now opened ." Suc h was the a11-nouncement made at t h,• )[a rr D . Brad fo rd Junior Tii g h 'chool on Monda.,·.
Th e H ome E conomics Club held · its firs t meet ing of t he year )Ion Tips On Tomes
HOME EC'S RE-ELECT I d ay e\'ening, , ep te'mber 20. Pla ns '---------------' fo r a party to welcome P re hm en , . __ of t he H ome E con mies Club were ~omc u[ t he. new b.ool,, to be di scussed and a ornmit tee ap- aclcl ed to th e library 111 th e near po inted . fu tnre ar? =. . .
Since so m of t he offi ce r: did The Spmt of Medieva l Philoso-'l'h e e lect ion \\' IIS ca rri d on in
the t rad it ionnl \\'UY unde r the not ret urn to sc hoo l. th e foll owin " phy by n world fa mon: pluloso-were eleetecl: ph er. Eti t• u11 t• G1b_son, sho\\'s the
· \\'ll tc h fu l ma uag,e m nt o f: t he ninth grade ci,·ics class. C..: hnirma n o[ t he elect ion was Rober t Burns, assisted by inspecto rs Dona ld ·w a lker and Phy llis K oehn . . ' hirl ey Kramer a nd :1£ary 13a ll a r d sen ·cd a s ba ll ot cle r ks.
Pres ident-_\ lberta V eed er. spirit of Clll'l st ian philosoph,,· \ ' ice- Pres iclent-C lalh ·s Greve. dur in :r the :\Liddle .\ goes. Stud ent s Pnblicist-)[ildrecl L;tedtke. of :\[eilieval lli story ll'Ould apHuth .Johnson . 'ec retnry 'l'rea- pt·eciate. its hi to r i<:a1 ntlue . •
snre1·. was elec ted las t sprin :,:. One Life, One Kop1ck by :' al te r Du rant,· is a no\'Cl that will te ll . \ meri c;rn rea d ers mo1·c abou t Rus
:S:0111inat io11 pape rs 11·c1·c c i1·cuJatecl fo r t he fo llowin :;:
Council presi d ent - Virg- inia MEANDERINGS
Brewster . Don '\Ya lker a nd . ' hir- ,_ ___________ ......., ley Lill.,·.
B usiness ) J,ina:rc r of t he Jnnior P oint er-.\ r chi c LasZC \\'ske, B etty Cha l'l cswori h.
'l'he firs t wee k is o,· •r .... it's bern ty p ica l of others. A hand ~hake here-a worcl o i :::r rce tingthere . . .. ,\ !so t}·pical were the so
Secretarv of Council - )Iarion ca ll ed Freshmen Mixers ... . Prn-La wrencr, ·J a ne Fult on . min ent. more so than the Greenies
Treasurer of Council- [.Jyma11 t hemscl\'Cs. were the us t1 a l.b11 tt e r.,· of ·upper-c las men w ho ca me to Precourt. Ell en Zcipe r.
Yi ce President of Betty E ntzminge r . .
oun cil- look over th e 11 e11· a rrirnl s in '.\"elson H a ll... . )[iss ing-nurn}· fam ilia r face. . .. . 'l' ' is funny somet imes to look a round ancl miss some of the old :; ra ds who m
) l iss Dorothy Da ,·idson wa s unop posed as edi to l' of .Junior P oi"nt-
er . we 11·e1·e so usNl to see in g .. .. :-.: o-'l'h e elect ion r esul ts ,1·e1·e as body. as yet-. h11s ta ken up t he
foll ows: Coun ci l pres ident, Yir- wind ow s ill - le[t'- rnca nt by Teel gi11ia l3l'ewstel'; \ ice-president. )[enzel. .. . _\ ml say. an other Ted D ona lcl Wa lke r ; Secr ctal'y of (you g uessed it ) \'i sit ecl 'o lby t hi s Co un cil. J11ne l?ul ton : Ediior of weekend . . .. _\ nd only after on J u niol' Poin te l' , D rot hy Da"icl- wee k of school, too ... ·. F'o r in te rson ; Bus ine ·s manage r, A. Las- est in~ informati n get Cad y ·s zewsk e. Th e_ elec t(on o[ a tr~~- ur~ ph ilosophy abo ut l\" OlllCll .. . . '\Ye e r r esu_lt ed Ill a tt e. and a f lip o[ undel's tancl he p icked up th maa com 1s lo d ec 1clc t he ca11d1date. _ rerial in sun\ lll~l' sc hool this year.
'.'iibs H a nson is ll'ainin :;: . chool r.==·=·==·=·=========:1 criti c in elrn l'g of the ci\'i cs c lasses. Th e ."oun g fo lks se lect ed Mis~ ) [acDona l<l a s st uden t teacher ,uh-i so l' in ma tt ers of elect ion.
Th!' cit izens of ) [al')' D . Bradfo rd Junior Hig h . chool arc to be cong-ra tulated upon th e success-ful cond uct of t heil' elect ion.
Fischer's ~~i~T~ READY-TO-WEAR
M ii Ii nc ry- Accessories Hotel Whiting Bloclic Phont 1073
YOUNG PROGRESSIVES Students Invited To Join The
Young Progressive Cl~b An or ganization for those
that think. lf you like history, politic , Jaw, or fo rum discus·ion , you will be more than welcome. een Ben Kordus, secretary, for more information.
And mn.ny a man make~ strenuous cf. f ort to recogni;,,e his dut y ~o th a t he will be jn a -position to dodge it .
THE MODERN TOGGERY H~•dquorters for
STUDENTS, CLOTHING FURNISHINGS •nd SHOES
450 Main Street
THE SPOT CAFE A Good Place For Students To Eat
414 Main Street
College Supply Counter Everything In School Supplies
Opposite Libr•ry, M•in Floor
m COMPLETE
I PRINTING SERVIC!i:
PHONE
278
WORZALLA PUBLISHING COMPANY
sia a nd nussia ns than will y ears of reading news pa per dispat ches a nd magazin e a rticl es.
_\ ne11· edi t ion o f Representative American Plays uy Arthur llobson Qui nn is no\\· a rnil able. The co llecti on as a whol • of fe rs a broad sun·r,· o f th e C\'Oln t ion or th e .\ m ri <:n n clrnma ancl illustrat es a ll t he pr in cipa l t~·pes.
'l'll'i ce in hi sto n · " ·oriel catast roph es ha \'e wiped out human progress. ] low ! Wit~· t Th e disting ui shed a1·choeo li g ist , ' tanl ey Cas ·on. sea rches t he past fo r lessons appli cable to today in Progress & Catastrophe.
Advent ure in Bird Protection b.,· Th omas C:ilbert Pearson is r ecommend ed hi:;hly by I he '.\"a t ional .\ s:oc iation of Audubon . 'oc iet ies a nd will ap pea l espec ia lly to al l true s portsmen .
Welsby g~:ANERs PROM,!;T SERVICE
'· . , Plidne 688
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE Fruits and Vegetables 457 Main St. Phone 51
THE
SPORT SHOP Gym Suits
422 Main Street
MENTION "THE POINTER"
~ Phone 30
Outfitters For
Women and Children
ept embe t· 2:1. 1!1:;1
ENTRAL TATE TEA 'Il E R s
COLLEG E Easil y Accessible. Expense Relatively Low. Location Unsurpassed for Healthfu lness. An Influence as well as a School. Credi rs Accepted at all Uni ve rsities. Degree Courses for a ll Teachers. Spec i a I Trai n ing for H ome Economics and Rural Education . Send for· Lirera'ture .
STEVENS POIN'l' "irJ:,.,.
Quality Merchandise AT
POPULAR PRICES
PLUS
Courteous and Efficient Ser vice Equals Salisfaction
Also a Complete lint of
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
MAIN STREET FOOD MARKET
Free Delivery
Phone 289
FISHER'S DAIRY After the game try one of our
JUMBO MALTEDS
122 N. Second St. Phone 183
DR. WESfS Wattr•,rttf .. T"""9s• SOc CALOX
TAYLOR'S DRUG STORES 109·111 Sttont• Avt, Down Town
752 Chwch SI. South Side
TYPEWRITERS and Typewriter Supplies
SELLS-RENTS-REP Al RS pH ELA N ·~t~i;.~u.~~~~vi"