:i THE · POINTER Comlnc! Another

Blc O.k:acn

Trip June 22

Series .III Vol. VII No. 29 Stevens Point,' Wis., May 25, 1933 Price 7 cents

POLZIN ·wILL EDIT '34 POINT-ER GEORGE MAURER BUSINE~-HEAD _ I ·FOR. NEXT YEAR

Seven Pointer Staff Members Are Seniors; '34 Staff To Be

Picked In September

Tuesday, May ~30, Is "Memorial Day" and thousands o! nowers will be decked on the gra'!e• o! the valiant dead whose courage and bravery have

TAU GAMMA BETA SORORITY DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT George Benson 's Beloit Band Will

not been forgotten. · Furnish Rhythm For Last

Han·ey Polzin, '34, of Marion, was selected as next year'$ editor of the eollege paper, "The Poin.

College classes will not meet on Monday or Tuesday o! nut week but &emester U&lllS will ,rt.art on Wednellday

College Ponnal Tau Gamma Beta Sorority's

spring formal dance in Hotel Whiting tomorrow night will be ' the last social party of the college year.

ter". · morning ai 8 o'clock.

Polzin is a mem·ber of Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. He is <president of the "Forum" club and has been active in other college aeti-· vities during the -past three years.

-· .. v .... ,11 __ -_, ,idJ'S' . Dancing Between Courses A Banquet for active and alum­

ni members and their escorts will be served in the main dining room at 7 o 'cloc)!. Ther e will be danc· ing ·bet~veen courses. Students and townspeople are invited to tho dance from 9 to 1 o 'cloek.

Maurer Is Ma.na.ger George Maurer, '34 of· this city

who has edited the college paper this year, was awarded the busi­ness manager's job !or next year.

John Wied To Head Bloc For

Next Semester · Maurer is a veteran on the slaff and received his initial jaurnalism John Wied, '35, was eleeted experience with· the Stevens Point president of Bloc at a meeting. of Daily Journal. He is a member of the discussion group held at the the Phi Sig fraternity, "Bloc" hame of Marlowe Boyle la t and "Forum " elubs, and has held Thur day, May, 18. ',Vied, who is offices in other college organiza- a charter member of the organiza. tions dur.i-ug his past three years tion, will succeed Samuel Bluthe, of college work. president during this semester.

Next Yea.r 's Staff. New Members Elected In a statement to the Pointer to· Wilford E. Engbretson, city,

day Polzjn said he wiU not select ·and Robert E. Emery, Plai~fiel? , his '34" staff until the opening of were elected to membersh_1p Ill

the fall term in September. Bloc. ~ngbr~tson has _studied at Seven members of this year' 1Jhe Lollis Institute, a Chicago tech­

staff are sedors and ·will conclude nica l school in addition to work their colleg.iate journalism work taken at Northwestern and Loyola when the final Pointer edition of before enrolling at the T~achers t he year goes to press next week. College. ·Emery, a graduate of the

Pointer Staff Grads P.rairie Du Chien Hig~ school, was

Senior staff members are : Sam Bluthe, sports; Florenee W oboril, society; Donald Crocker, Natalie Gorski a'nd Tom Smith{ news; Burton H-0tvedt, '32 editor and honorary member; Cedric VJg, business manager.

FOX THEATRE . FREE TICKETS

Everett Mills, Ronald Roger Winn and Marie Della Swaliow won last week's free E1ox theatre tieke'ta.

If you correctly spell y= name from any one of the lines below re· port to the Pointer Editor for a complimentary ticket, good at the local t heatre anytime.

(first winner) EBMILE'.NUEEENRILTTAER

(second winner) NOJOJON.AllmHNHNNOS"

a· student at Eau Claire Teachers Gollegc before entering tha local College. Both Emery and Engbret­son will be J.uniors when they en· ter the organization next year.

Four Men Graduate Bloc will lose Samuel Bluthe,

Donald Cro'cker, Tom Smitli and Burton Hotvedt through g-radua­tion this June.

Koyen Gives Recital In College Tonight

Roland Koyen, student tenor, will give a vocal recital in the col­lege auditorium tonight at 8 :15 o'clook.

Kath ryn Breitenstein will he Koyen's accompanist. The pi-anist will also render several piano se· leetions ·between t.,he tenor 's num­bers. Koyen is a y-0 ice student of Anne Marie Russell.

Students an'c! townspeople are · dmis·

RMOAACHRGFFLEATERAU sion charge.

New "Iris" Plan · Carried, 319-46

Students voted a!m'Ost unani· mously in favor of 'the new'" lris " plau of purchasing the yearbook at the election held last !J'hursday

Benson's Beloit Ba.nd George Benson's college dance

band "from Beloit will furnish the "j-ai,z" during the evening. Pearl

morning. 01

Merrill is president of the Tau Vote By 888eB · Garns.

Of the total 365 votes en.st, 319 Juilior Prom Success favored the new plan and 46 OP· u h I d

d ·t F ll · th It ,-.ore t an 180 coup es attende pose 1 • :o owmg are e resu s the college Junior Prom which by classes: Yes N was held in the new gym last Fri-F reshmen ...... . . .. . .... 153 2~ day night. Edward Leuthold, prom Sophomores . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 5 chairma-n, said that after all ex-Juniors . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 39 11 penses are paid there ,vill be a Sen iors · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · 31 4 comforta·ble balance. The profit

Totals . ....... . ..... 319 46 from the prom will be added to In a statement to the P-0inter the '34 " Iris" treasury.

today President Hyer said that the new plan will undoubtedly go in· to effect at the start of the fall term in Septem;ber. Student ac· tivity fees will be $7 per semester Instead of $6, bringing the total tu ition per student each semester to :l,'22.

Price Is Cut $1 With· the adoption of the new

plan every registered student will rece ive an annual each year. The new plan enables the staff to re. ta il the books for :l,'2 each. In past years the cost was $3 per copy.

Celestine Nuesse is editor of the '34 "Iris", and Edward Leuthold is business manager. .

Chorus To Assist At Baccalaureate

Exercises June 4 Arrangements have been made

for the muaieal assistance of the college Ch-0rus during tho coming graduatron exe.reiseis. The group will sing for the Baec11-Iaureate services on Sunday, June 4 and for the regular commencement ex. ercises on Wednesday, June 7. Mr. Michelsen bas issued a call for all people who are willing or ,vould like to assist in completing · the gradim'tion chorus ·to report to the music ro'om within the week.

Concert In Marshfield Another College Trip To Chicago June 22 Last night, the Orehestra and

Choriis went to Marshfilekl to pre­On J une 22 another college ex- sent a program of varied choral

cu'."i?n t~i,P U? the "Wo~ld 's Fai~ and instrumental selection at tho. bu1ldwgs Will ,be available foi Marshfield Methodist ch urc'h. The summer school students ·and program was a full hour.and-a-half townspeople. . affair beginning at eight o'clock.

Ma.n;y Special Features 'fransportation was furnished The trip includes a t hree days' through the efforts of President

sto in Chiea -0 two ru hts in H er and various members of the (Continued on pnge 2, col. 2) ' facuUy.

Pre-birthday Greetings to Frank Sydney Hyer for S~nday~· May 28th !>

2 THE POINTER

Vol VIl. THE POINTER No. 29 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• TURilE RACE .Publlsbod Wee.kly at Stevens Point by the studenti of the Central WiJlconsin H ere arc a. few ·moro of our

State Teachors Oollege. Subscription Price $2.00 per year. · Entered as second-clau matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stnena

Point, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

graduates who bavo certainly I GRADUATES IJ&T I done well since they gro.duated ' TO BE STAGED

ON CLASS DAY EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor ........ , : ............ George R. Maurer, Phone 2(0J or 43; Office 1584 Asaociate Editor ................ . .......... . ... .. .... ... ........ .:(ohn Wied Sports Editor .. . .... .. . .. ..... .... . ..... . ...... ........... Samuel H. Bluthe Society Editor ........ ........ . . .......................... Florence Woborll News ... .. .. ................. ... . Donald Croc.ker, Natalie .Gora.k:i, Tom Smith Honorary Member . .... ........... ...... ... . ... . ........ Burton E. Hotvedt

BUSINF.BS STAFF Business Manager . . .. . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . ......... . : . .. Cedric Vig, Phone 810J Circulation Manager ... . ... . . ............... . . .. , .... ... .. .... . Ignatilu Kilb Faculty Adviser ....... .. ........ .. . ....... ........ ... Raymond M. RightaeU

(Oolloge Office InfarmatioD, Phone 224) ~

THEY DESERVE " BAND UNIF ORMS"

(1932 B'and Pletllre)

"Ba nd Unifor~s': were missing to mnko the "college band day tour" n really colorful affnir - but overlooking this item tho musicians cer ta inly gnve surrounding prep schools a treat Inst week.

Ovor 3,500 High eehool and grade students in Portage, Wood and Clark counties were cntcrtnined by Director Peter J . liichclson 's college bnnd 1ns t ,:hur~ay wh_en nine enu and a trailer eonveyed tho collegiate group to June· h on City, 1\f11lndore, Auburndale, ?,farshlield, Spencer, Unity, Colby and Ab-botsford. -

Each time the bnnd rendered its first number in the respective cities the s tudents en.mo dashing out of the school buildings in hundreds. Farmers bu~dlcd fe nces, townspeople swarmed tho school grounds nnd kids pa rked on cars, hay. wracks :ind wngous to applaud the musieinns as they blow their way to popular· ity with tho home town folks. ·

T4o band music, tho <lazzling instruments, °" they reflected the sun and tho musieiaus as they marched on tho campus grounds go.ve the students and people a treat they will long remember . • But how much more colorful n. spectacle would have been presented had the band members beon togged in brilliant and neat '' bnnd uniforms" ins tend of sweaters, shirt sleeves and jackctsf

Our band has truly accomplished wonders during the past sovcral years. It has advertised both the college and tbe city of Stevens Point by its appearances in adjoining localit ies. Now the time has a.rrivod for the wtudents, .college and town to do something -for tho band. They need uniforms and they should have them.

Mr. Michelsen estimated tha,t it would toke approximately $1500 to tog next year's band with uni/or.ms. I f necessary the band shou1d be given a la rg­er appropriation from the student activity fund. Other nativities could afford to bo slashed a few coots per student. If the college could raise half of tho re­quired Oll'\Oln>t tho other half could undoubtedly be raised by subscription, band concerts O.t!.d other benefit numbers. ·

from C. s: T. C. , · B.,. FllANK Sl'lNOl,l: R

•••••••••••••••••••••••••• J~:J Smith, Arthur D., :; yr. 11. 8,

U. :-;ui. Supt. of S1•h()ol;,1, ~\J aukll· to, )1 i1111. ( M. 19:W, Alicl' .Ahrl'US) .

'0!) ' mith, Ethel F. lizaho1h, 2 yr. Eu~. A. U. a1Hf .. ".. )I Univ. of \\"ash .. June and Dccc mhcr, 1!):.!:l. l'rof. of Ed., Spokane U ni,·., Spok ane, \ Vnsh.

'04 Smith , \Villmr l~u~r nr, :! yr. H. t". District .\-lg r. )Jassnchn:-ic tt.:-i )fu. tunl TJfc Tus. Co., .Appleton. ()f. 1905, )f:ugnrl"t J.it1tl :,in,v ) .

19!') . Smith, Willi:un L. , :! yr. Lntiu. Gonrl. )fi:r. Ba<lgor , tat;, 1'rlr, phone nncl 1J' clcgraph Co., Neills­ville. (M. 1901, Olin 'l'. Hunt· zickcr) .

':10 Smoot , Bernice E., ., ~·r:. Bo111 i! Er., B. Ed:, C S. T C., 7/ ~5-:JO. Tchr., Senior Clothinft, )f.ilw:111: kce Voentionnl School , itilwnu­krc.

'0-1 Southwick, )Tnrgurl"t L., 4 )·r. Lati n. B. A., . Uni\•. of \Vi~., 1006; Ph. )f. Uni,·. or ChicnJ?o, 1000. Supr. of En~li b. Gr:1dr•

-12, 0:1ry Puhlic ~rhool:t, G:n~r, Incl. )tis~ Soulhwi C' k il" n Rtrv­r 1u1 Point girl , n tlnughtrr of Dr. , 'outhwirk.

'05 Southwick, Kalhcrin C', -l yr. Latin. .Artist , Rcn rcln l<', N°(.l w York. (M . H)1 9, Burton K c('lrr). )frs. K rcJ . e r i~ ,loin,:: f in e work :donJ? ccr­tnin Jin c:,1 of :1rt. , he is a ~istC' r of Mnr,::nrct SonthwiC"k, nrul nlM a <1::iu~htcr of Dr. Southwi C' k of Rtcvcn~ Point.

'05 Sparks, Loron D.. 2 yr. F.nirlish. Ph. B., 1919, Ph. )!. 1920: l ni\·, of

Wi~. Direrto r of tcnrhrr trnin , in g, Stnto Normal Seltool, Ellrn~­hurj?, }Vn!ihinJ?ton. (M. B. F.vn

Clnhnuj?h ). Prnf. Rpnrk~ w:is orig:-ina lly n Steven~ P oin t hoy. ·

'23 Spec,, Jnmos )[ .. ~ ~·r. H. S. B. ~-, Un iv. of ·wi~.: F.nirincer, rH )for­gon P ince, North A'rlin,::ton, -New ,Tcrscy.

'27 Sporer, Rose .T., ~ yr. R. F.. Diet­itinn, . R Marin(' Ho~pitnl, K ey Wrst, Flori,fa.

' 10 Steiner, Hcrhrrt n., 4 ~·r. German . Ph. B. 1022, niv. of Wi~., nn,1 Ph. M. 1029 Dept. of AmcriMn HiRtory nnc1 Civir!l, C. S. T. C. , Stevens Point. (11[. Merl e Youn&(. 10m) .

'00 Sti('lcr, 'Florence F.., 2 ~·r. F.nJ!'lish. M~r. New Bu, . Dept., R. R. Coop, Bldg. nnfl Lonn As~oc., N C'w York City, N. Y.

'20 St rom, George A. , ~ yr. R . , . A. B. 192-1. niv. of ~is.; Tchr. Rr.i ence. W c~t Alli~ Hi~h School. /M. 192-1, .J.y,l ia. 'l'hi,trd).

'Oi S011tl1 r rlan,l. 'MarQnrC"t, 2 yr. F.ng. Ph. B. nnrl Ph. M .. T niY. of Wit:1. 'l't'"hr. Ri Rhop Coll rJ?<', Mnr"'hnll, 'f('~:t !l.

College Summer Term Another Colleae rrr,·p '~~ Tnylor. Gaac ]\[., 2 yr. Cnllcac. I..~ o I, l A. B.. Col nmhin Univ.. 1028.

Sl h d T Ab t $60 'r C'h • l 22 Arl'hit.rl't. Nrw York Citv as e I. 0 OU I. 0 tc:ago JUne ·~r. 'l'hnmpoon. C:lifforrl, ~ ;,;. fI. Ii, Students can attend the Central (Continued from Page 1, col. 3) Very ,urrrssful in thr • h O "'

State Teache!'S college 1933 sum- rooms with bath at tho Great hu,inr••. /Married). ' 16 ThnrRon. Trumnn C:tsprr . :l yl',

mer term for approximately $60. Northern hotel , a special dinner fI. R Cnotain in 11. R Armv, Ft. C<Ytllparativo estimates for the a board train, a t en day stay-over T.cnnrrlwnn,1. M~ . (M. 102fi) .

six weeks' term which starts Mon- in Chicago privilege, aml other '2~ 'l'rninrr. 'l'homas F. .. 2 ~·r. C:oll egr, day, June 12 and closes Friday, features. A. R l n2!i . llniv. of Wi,.: Adju•t·

fTl{'nt nrnt.. Commonwealth F.,1: July 28, were made by Presid ent Details.Next Week i•on C'ompnny. Chirn,,0 , rn. ' Frank S:Hye,. ' l !i Vnn 1'no,rll, Ri rhnrd .T .. r, vr.

F ees, including admissions to . D eta_iled an~ounceament ~oncer~- F.n a. Ph. n. nn,1 M, A .. llniv. · or entertainments and school parties rn_g this C~1cago excurs,1on ~r1p Wi•.: 19~~ anrl 1024. A._nc. Prof. and the college picnie, $12 ,· board will a1>pear 10 next w_eek s Porn!- nf P,:,rhnln~~-. i\finmi llniv .. Ox,

u Ra d M R ht JI h fnnl. Ohin. (M. 1027 Evolvn

'la , s Day, 'l'uesrlny, June 6, pro­mises to be an affai r of interest not only to t he Seniors but to the 11n<ler-classme11 as well . The com­mitt ee in cha rge is attempting to mn k,, the event as free from th.i n -ual commencement triteness as pos:,ible.

Under-Classmen Invited Class \\'ills, prophecies, 1wd false

dign ity wi ll bo hurled to the winds in a morni ng nod afternoon of ce­lebration. 'Many under-graduate a r<' planning to r emain for the Inst t hree clays of t he school year, \\'hich· traditionally are the most lwant.iful of all campus activity, and will participate in tho event.

'l'he Seniors will " break bread ' ' togcthct· for the Inst time in an iu­f'or mnl brcnkfast to be held at n inc in the morning. The College Orl'i1ostra will open the Clas D ay Mn'rcises in t he assembly at 2 :30 fl. m.. with n march. The Senior Pre~ident , Alta Stauffer, will give, a short talk entitled "The D eath or the Allowance" ancl then will folio \\' ti"o voca l olos. " 'Polly­Annas of 1933" will be the title of another hort Senior messo-ge to be gh·cu by Burton Hotvedt.

Awards Presented 'l'hc a wards for the h ighest scho­

last ic a \'erage, the outstanding man of the College, mem·bership and degree work in !professional fral.cmitics, etc., will be distrib­uted to Urn ,~inners and deserving students a [ter which the audi~ncc will remain for a 'final number from the orchestra.

'!'he en iors and their guests \\'i ll ' t hen adjourn to t he front ca mpus wliere Sam Bluthc will pre. ent the clas.~ g i.ft, a beautiful ~un-dial , to t he college. President F'rank S. Hyer .will give a short response.

Turtles Compete In Derby 'l'u rtl cs of C\'cry description, kept

in captivi ty fo r days in preparR­tion for the t raclitional race, will be massed in a small circle in the center of t he floor of the old gym. After t he crowd has gathered in the balcony, on the bleachers and around ~he large chalked circle, the raec will begin. The reptiles, with the co lors and .insignias of the turtl e sta,bles of their owners em'blazoned on their backs, will "scamper" for the outside of the ce ircle. · ·

Worth-while Awards 'l'he winning turtle will receive

a pound of k ippered herring; the creeper-up, - glass door knobs for the motivation of hatching more tu rles; a nd the third - tho " missing" fraternity in~iguias.

and room, $42; library fee, none ; er . mr.. ymon ·. ig. se '· w O v,n1.ant ). · laundry, $4.50; texts and refer- su~erv1s.ed th ~ April t rip, will o- held at the •reachers College Sa-ences (donated by state) none; ga rn be m chaPge of the June tour. t urday, May 20 under t he direc-miscellaneous, $1. Total $59.50. County School Board tion o[ Marion E. Bnnnae h Coun-

A similar budget prepared by $100 to attend the 1933 term at Holds Annual Meet ty Superintendent of Sch~ols. An tho University of " Wisconsin Mad1'son for the s•~e number of Th l Sc lll(!d~e ,by President Hyer and se-~ e annua hool Board Con- lect1o·ns by the band and orchestra .shows that it will cost students weeks. e....C .... ~~..:::.::::.:::.:......::::~~_::.'.:'...'..~~~~~~ ~~!,_~~~~~ ~~~~~µ'..l:lllllUIL.JlL.J::or.tag o.unt:,1-...:ww..1-wePe-f~~l'CS-o~he-ooe_!\'Si~-n--~~~--<

Track TeJm Defeated At ·

Whitewater Although they captured four

S·AM'S PORT HOR TS

I

TRACKSTERS GO TO WHITEWATER MEET SATURDAY

first. places, the Point trackstcrs Did you know that: Interest Aroused For Champion- bowed to Oshkosh and White- Doctor Re1>pen ·of t he local fa. Pointers Hope To Make Creditable

ship Bouts ; Winners To Be water .in a close three t eam meet culty ,~as a b n l war k of the Showing : Thompson, Scribner, Awarded . Handsome Silver helii at Whitewater last Saturday PlatteviFlle team ? He pla)'.ed ~uard. And Atwood Defend Records

Medals II fternoon Mr. Rep pen says that 1118 biggest On Saturday afternoon tiie T · It t · It ' I I Fo.ur Fil'' st Pl•"es thrill ea.me when Pllllteville _beat 1>A·1nt t1·ackste,~ 1v·1 11 en-aoc ,·n 01ug 1 a e1g 1 o c oc { a gong ~ L C 44 o ,v '" "

will sound, and two boxers will Ray Kaskey tos, eel his javelin a ro se, to · their final meet of t.lie year,0

tho advance with extcndecl gloves in 156 feet to capture that event, Coach Eddie Kotal pla;s second State nreet at Whitewater, with all the final all-college boxing tourn- •r110mp on tied fo r fir t in the ba e for the · Wi consiu Rapids ten of the teachers colleges parti­ament, to be held in t he old gym lrigh jump with Wittig, Scribner team in the Wisconsi·n State cipating. Last year the Pointers They will be fighti ng for cham- took the mile run, and Myron Lea gue? And II good job he does pla-ced fi:£tli , with thrne first pionship honors, and t he hand- Fritsch won the shot put. places garnered by 'l'bompson, some silver 1ned11l that goes ·with At the same t ime t he college of it, too. Sci·i,bner, and Atwood . '!'he meet it.. golf team, playing their first " Bucky '' Miller 's first name is was shifted to Whitewater from

Crowd Expected

Jntc1·est in the fights is running hi gh, not only in the co ll ege but in the city, fo r t he boys put on 11

real show. A capacity ,crnwd· is cxpcctccl, according. to "\Vindy" 'l'homas, promote r and match­maker of the bouts.

'rherc will be eight bouts, in weights ranging from t he bantam to' heavyweight classes. They arc: Frnnk Ex ner vs:" Pun.k' 1 \Vinn 185 lbs . i\tylcs Graney ,·s. Art Lanhs 175' lbs . Rus., Boppler ,·,. Buck Weaver 1:is Jbs. .Tohn ~\faye r vs . Don Vaughn 122 Iba. Ronald !lfurmy ,·s. Bill Brady 145 lbs. Ed F erg vs. Del .Reimer . . .... 155 lb!t. Otto Zeigler vs. Ola f A uby .. . ' ] 30 lbs. Bill Bernrd ,·~. "Gcttu." Olson 150 lbs.

Miller In Corner "\Vindy" will pass out wo1·cls

of encouragement in one corner, and "Bucky " Miller will wave the towel in the other. The box­ers will do the worrying.

'!'he winners of th e bouts will be reco"nizecl as champions, and will :be ; warded silver medals for their achievement. The losers, who arc nutomat ic second place winners, w i 11 receive bronze medals.

Only Two Bits The popular price of 40 · cents

for outsiders and 25 cents for stu­dents wi ll be maintained, .and it is hoped that th e mortgage will ,be paid off immediately.

meet of the season, lost to White- Edmund? But never call him that. Madison. watet· and Oshkosh at White- Defend Championships water. Sam Kingston , Dale Hans- Ed. Baker is the only three 'l'hese three men are ba.ck again rn an, George Maurer, and Ralph sport man in school ? " Moon " bas this yea r, and 111·e eX'pected to re­lla,Jcr made up the Point fairway made the footba ll , basketball , and peat agail\ in their specialties, contigcnt. track team ·. '1'hompson in the high .i·nmp and

Lack Of Strength pole vaul t, Scribner in the mile The trouble with the Point Art Thompson is still growing? and two mil e run, and Atwood in

t rack team is that it does ·not It 's a fact. the high anc1 low hurdles. possess sufficient team strength. In addition to these possible There are enough first place win- i\Iyle · Gramey has the bi,,gcst point . winners, Ray Kaskey may ners, hut th e second and third che t in school. "Chest a lit tl e ,surprise u s by walking off with placCR m·e needed to win meets. home for tbe old folks-". the ·javelin throw, and My'ron A squad of nine men cannot com- Fritsch will threaten in the shot pete with the larger teams of Mil- 'l'his is .the fifty-n,inth column of put. Graney, Reichert, Albe!, and wau'kee, for instance. ":Sport Shorts"! For no good Berard are ·other potential scorers.

The summary: reason at aH. Golf Meet H nmmcr Throw - Dopk e, Whitc­

wntcr, first ; Degroot, Oshkosh, second ; Bohnsack, OsbkoshJ thircl. Distnn co, I 00 feet 9¥., inches.

120-Y nrcl High Hurdl e!-t - Wittig, Oshkosh, fir.i t; Hough, O:ihkosh, ecr.­onc1; Atwood, Stc\·cns Point, third. Time, JG sccond!-t.

Shotput - Frit~ch, Stevens Point, first; Der1cth, .WhHewntcr, second ; Trnmbcrg, ,VJiitcwn.tcr, th.inl. Dis­tnnce, 42 feet Jlh in"chcs.

Po1c Vault - Th(?mpson, Stevens Point, fir~t ; Witlig, Oshkosh, ~ccond; Ornney, Steven~ Point, thir<l. Height, 11 feet 3 inches:.

100-Ynrd Da•h - H enley, White, wntcr, first ; Reichert, Stevens Point, i,ieconcl; Doyle, Whitewater, third. Time, JO.G seconds.

The Point will have a champion­ship football team next year? It 's a bet.

College Golfers Trim Oshkosh Here Tuesday

Whil e the track. ters are work­ing at Madison t he colleg~ golfers will be t he host to the Oshkooh ,md WJ1itewater fairway exeprts at the .W·hiting Country Club. 'l'hcy sho1tl'd get at lcn<!t third pince. \Vhitewater boas t;; an ex­pert in Underwood who will net a.s pro at t he Whitewa te r con1'6c t his

Oshkosh rrcnchcrs' co llogc golf team s umme r. wa,.,. defeated, 7 ~ to 41,-{i , by t.hc loca l college golfers 0 11 th e Whi ting Country Coach Kotal promises strenuous Club course Tuesdny n!ternoon. workouts to his tltinlyclnds for the

F irst College Go!! Team ~est of t~e weClk in an ef~ort to "Ct This is tho ,first year t hnt n golf m_to shape fo)· the Mad.1son meet.

tco.m hns boon orga nized :it t he college Milwaukee, with a strong and well­a nd yestonlny '• win is the first to ho balanc.e tcrum , is co needed cham­reeor4ed for the school. Two years pionship J1 onors. ngo n tcn.m was rigged up but nftcr Jo.sing a match n.t La.Crosse tlisbnnded.

Kingston - Bader Win

High Jump - Wittig, Oshkosh, nnrl 'Phomp11on, StcYcns Point, ticcl for fir.t; Poulletto, Oshkosh, nntl Aho!, ~tcven~ Point, Height, 5 f eet 10 inche~.

:Mile thm - S cribn er, St('venR Point, Snm Kingston uippecl P e te G11:1gi, !:! No Doped Turtles In

Big Derby On June 6 f irs t; P eterson nn<l Pense, Oshkosh, to I. Kingston shot an 81, for ·th e l'I tied . Time, · 4 minutes 57.7 sccondi:i. ho1<'K nncl Onugi turned in nn 85. Ralph

220.Ynrd Dnsh - . Henley, \Vhi tC· Bade r won, 2 1h to %, from Don :MeM:1-w:i tcr, firs t; 'Reecl, O!lhko!th, secon ,1 ; hon. Rade r 's cn rd wns n1so nn 81 and

T, Bera rd, Stevens Point, th~cl. Time, 2..J t,McMnh e>11 shot nn 85.

Series Rubber Game O •cconds. Maurer Wins 3-0

'l'hc Cln1:1!4 Duy turtle ru •e to be held Tuesday a ftoruoon .June G, bids to bo 110 ''c.·rccpin..g'' c lnss ie of the turf. Ru ,·h :rn cnmt al wnys brings more chet:! rfi and gronn8 thun the K entucky Derby it~elf whe n :some hard .. s hellcd (·011 t e:,,: ta II t wa<lc.11 ~ n t fu~t puce to within a millimeter o! th fin ish and the n decides to close his blinking eyes und cujoy a nt1p. Othe r turtles have poo r ~cnses of clirc ·ti on · :rnd craw] C'Yerywhc rc hut .to the tape.

Pl d T, 440-Ynrcl Run - Bohmen, O!lhkosh, Dale Hanemnn .lost to H enry Galow, Be aye omorrow fir• t; Anfold, Whitownter, second: 3 ,t.o· o, Hans~ian shot n 95 a11<L On•

Scori11g ,two runs in the eighth Ree,1, Oshkosh, third. Tim<', 52.G ~ec· low tumed in an 89. George Mnnrcr oncls. clefcntecl Tom Anger, 3 to 0. Maure r

inn in" the · Phi Sigs defeated the Discus Throw - Ruth• , Whit owator, t.u.rncd in .n 09 tor tho first 15 hole•. Chi Dells, 8 to 7, and the kitten first: Trnmherg, Whitewntor, second: Ho had his partner five up on the ball series between the two frater Dorleth, Whitewater, third. Di.'ltn.nce, Inst nine a·t th o sixlh hole to cinch t he nities stands tied at two-all. 118 feet .ll inches. mnteh .

. Tnvclin Throw - Kn1lkey, Steven's Whitewater Hero Sa.turday Battle Expected Point, nrst; Folkman, Oshkosh, • 00· Snt urday morning· at 9 o'clock t he

bb nml; Barlow, 01lhkosh, third. Di11tnneo, eollc~o foursome will ml"ct Whi te wntn Tomorrow 's game is the ru er 15fi feet 91/, ineho•. on the Whiting course. Oshkosh may

,contest, and what a game it should Bron<l ,Jump - Nin « lorf, White- also enter the tourn ey lo nrnke ii a be. 'J'he stake is the little brown wntr r, .first; Stoei:bnuer, Osl,kosh, sec, t ria ngular tilt. · jug and the way the boys fight ond : Doyle, Whi tewater, third. Di•· for ' it looks like it '. fill ed with tnnro, 20 ! rot, 10:Y. inches.

T.ow Hurdles - ,vittig, Oshkosh, gold. f irst : Atwood Stevens Poin t, second ;

Rickman and Smith, Herri ck, Snyder, Whi?owater, third. Tim e, 26.7 :formed the winning battery for seconds. ·

B. I 880 Rolny - . Whitewater (Doyle, the :Phi Sigs, while Larry IS top H enley, Tramborg, Arnold ) , first; and Marlowe Boyle performed for Sto,•en• P oint, second; Oshkosh, t hird. C hi Delta Rh'o. Ti me, l minute ~6.2 seconds.

Half ?\lilc Run - Bohme n, Oshkosh, first; Scribner, Steveni-1 Point , seeond; A rvcy, Oshkol'lh, t hiril. T i m c, '1

111inutcs 5.!) secondl't. Two-Mile Run - P eterson, Oshkoi;h

1 f irs t; Bullock, \Vhi tewnter, !11econc.l ; Con,·crflc, \Vhitcwa ter, th ird. Time, 11 minutes 3 seconds .

Turpentine Illegal Top-, 'arg Mish wi11 ho on hnnll with

hi~ )Jil k , trike veternns to maintain order a nd :i.traight betting ; :Miss JoneK will prevent cru elty to ,1 umb nnimnls ( we 111enn th l' eo-cds who cnn 't s tnncl thr lookli o f those clnrn thi ngg) ; whilo Dr. Alex l~rembl4 of the Evan'R mvri::ur, will sco to it thnt no turtlo is nec~lrratcd in spce rl by such irritants as ear.hon tctrnehloricle, ether a.nd tu,pC'ntinc a pplied to the posterior by ('yr droppe rs. The Rcgistrnr, who hn sn 't anything else to do these days, will han dlo tho be t~.

\\'c ~uggest gi ving the winner a brown jug.

THE POINTER -

I I Mr. Bizer Dies w. A. A. . Faculty and Students ex tend HANNA'S Have You Vl1ited Our Soda Fountaln1

\Ve 1nvite You To Do So.

L11eir symp11thy to Miss Olga Bizer BAEBENROTH'S Sta.rt TeDllis Tourney nnd the family over the lo s of )Ir. Women's Wear Hotel Whldnir Corner

A tenn is tourn·a ment is under Bizer , who died t his week. way. '.I'ho e participat ing are, Gor ki, P odach, Iverson, Gr oth , :I:BNNIS BALLS! Manuel Tr1inin9 SuppOes R eisinger ," Madsen, Ericko;on, Has- Special Prtces - Two Grades For Better Shoes sel, Soren on, Tyler , \V igg'ins, and 3 bnlls for 57c. Shears and Scissors K enyon. The tournament is •being 3 balls for 98c.

h eld all t h is week, and will con- SPORT SHOP At GROSS and JACOBS elude Friday, June 2. \ Three women's baseball team;; Reasonable· Prices have 1been engaging in n r ound ro- TliE bin tournament. The finals will For Something Different be played off today. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK

"The Bank '.J'bat Service Built:i RINGNESS SHOE CO. TRY THE

Sunburn 6eem. to be the order .of BAKE-RITE BAKE'RY the day. You can spot a woma n a.thlete by the color of her nose,

In The Fox Theatre Buildln&

arms, or back. The shade of red . Home Made Candy intlicates the deg ree each have ob- AT GROCERIES, FRUITS, MEATS, DODGE-PLYMOUTH tained in the Mysti c Order of the "THE PAL" Worship of Mother Nature. '

1 Floating "Power· ·

CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM CURRIER MOTOR CO. Inc. THE CONTINENTAL -F

SPOT CAFE 114 Union St Phone 86

CLOTIHNG STORE A Popular Place With Low Prices PORTER'S GROCERY 414 Main St. Phone 95

Mens' and Boys' Phoae H02 - 1329 Main Sl SHAURETTE'S

Clothing SPECIAL! TRANSFER ind STORAGE Parco Pen and Pencil Set

Made by Parker $1.95 Set 313 Clark St. Phone299W

N. J. Knope and· Sona HANNON-BACH P_hy., Inc. BON TON 413 Main SL BEAUTY SHOP !

Are your Clothes In ihe best of condition . Phone 1038 The Best Of 40 , for the WELSBY'S Haircuts At C

' GRADUATION EXERCISES? Over Adam's Dru11 S\ore

CENTRAL BARBER SHOP Remember-Neatness Always lmpresse.s. DRY CLEANING 1008 DiYilioa SI. South Side

Let us do your Dry Cleanlo11 F. 0. ~ HODSDON and Preulo11 Prompt Service PHONE 380 MANUFACTURER STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO. Ice Cream and Ices Up.To-Date 9nd Sanitary

NORMINGTON'S Phone 160W 425 Water St Bottlera o( Hilh Cndc Drink• Only

rhone 688 Orange Cnuh--Coco Cola·-Mllk Chocolate

RUSS ATWOOD, Rep. AU OthH Flavon

FRANKLIN CAFE PHONE '1

lcvites Yoo To Our New Modernistic Cafe.

KREMBS You are welcomed . Music and Delicious Foods. HARRISON LUNCH into the newest and Protected Parkln11 Space.

HARDWARE CO. most up-to-date Cafe 1110 So. Division SL Phone 1716 Genuine Mexican Cbill •. . . • IOe

where you will receive Hot Dor• aod Hamburrers . . . Se Lunches and Dinners . . . . 25e

the best of service and BUY Conb of MoarM Nd Chwdl

For food. Prices BAKER PAPER COMPANY'S

reason- PAPER and SUPPLIES able. ATTH& Compliments

GOOD HARD WEAR BELMONT CAFE COLLEGE COUNTER of

KUHL BROS. DEPT. STORE Lmnber ud Millwork

401-405 Main Street

Compliments of V

BELKE MFG. co. ,.c

·GUARANTEE HARDWARE COMPANY 247 N. 2nd Sl Phone 1304 J. A. WALTER ~-

FLORIST Phone 1629

Alter Sbows and Dances We Are Ready ~-... ~ ... ··~-.,-·-·--.... To.Seffe You TUIJ Lunches and Fountain Opposite Fair Ground,

Itch, dandruff, pollon Ivy and skin affection. Speclaldea A pleuont skin tonic and bealinc lotion,

Uae alter ahavlnc to keep the skin clean and pores reduced. THE GRJLL OFFICIAL JEWELER MEYER . DRUG CO. •,'

Acrou From Theatre

TO C. S. T. C. We are now open for buslaeae and hav Mannal Training Lnmher ...

I Everything in the Latest Styles for Spring and Summer Wear.

VETTER MFG. 60. \

THE MODERN TOG GERY FERDINAND A. HIRZY 20S Main Street

Phone 88 "C)t-.u~· .. . . . r

THE POINTER

SOCIET Y NEWS

By FLORENCE WOBORIL Miss Margaret , '.!.~hmun; and i:s:a:e:a:e::a:e::s:e:s:eC8:lia1J:alJ:alJ:l:SlWW~ ltttle Mary Loui e, Miss Hussey,

Elect Officers At a meeting of the Grammar

R-ound 'l'a.ble last Thursday, offi­cers were elected for the comi11g year. l\Inrgaret Novit ki was cho­·en ]?resident; Floyd Cummings, vice-pres ident; and Vivian Meyer, Secretary-trea urer.

"0-cnr W. New! , <lit-ector of the Rural department, donated a pie­I m·e of King Ar:thur and tl1e Knigh ts of the Round '!'able to the 01·ganization. '11he picture will hang in Mr. ,vat.son's class room.

and llfrs. A. 111. Nel -on were guests at the V. E. Thompson home for dinner Sunday.

ll[iss Hussey entcrtaiued Table IT at a picnic on the s hores of Lake Killibo sic Saturday even­ing. l\Iiss La Vigue and llfr. and Mrs. Aile,: also were guests.

Agnes Hayes and Fran'Ces Kor­bol have resumed their schoolwork after being out on acoun t of ill­ness. Mildred Letts' mother is visiting at Nelson Hall this week.

Knights of Round Table Dine Miss Regina Groth of Kiel vi itc<l with her s ister Erma for

'l'he members of the Grammar the week-encl. '!'he two Groths, Rouncl_.'l'?ble _wiH h~ve their ,an- "Steiny", and ·" Novitsk>i" each nual p1crnc tills cven mg at Robert- acquired II new reel cont, the kind son f'.ark. _ . . you get frM out at Reel Bridg~.

Sw,mmmg, !1orsesho~ p1tchmg, "Jo" Schroeder or ,va'Usau vi ited and bas;ball will_ comprise the ai- with her si ter llfarguerite. '!'he ter1;1oon s entertamm_ent. . two went to Ililbert for a visit

'l he, general om1111t!ee cons1 rts Sunday. Mrs. Frauds Pablick of: Erma Groth, Ahcc ~~t~lson, (Grace Carter,on '26) of Mo inee Paul Gurholt, and_ Wm. °" tlhams. called at the dorm l\Ion<lay.

Refreshm ents will be served un-der the upervis ion of Ella Holly; Lorraine Gething. ina Drabcs, ancl Ililclegarde Knutzen.

llfr. and lllm. Charles BaUhorn, Bear Creek, visited ·with F ern llfangcrson _ IS u n day. La~ett Schmidt was pleasantly snrpr,sed

Loyola Meeting Monday afternoon with a call by The final regular meeting of Lo- l\:[r. an~ llfrs. f !W~ Higgins and

y ola wjU be held ton ight in the little D1lly o1 ~10hfield.

THURSDAY - l'l!.IDAY MATINEE THUil DAY - 2 P . 11[.

EDWARD llOBINSON • In .

''THE UTILE GIANT" SATURDAY

M ATlNEE - NIGHT ·rwo DIG FEATURES

"DEVIIS BROTHER" With

LAUREL and H,\RDY DENNIS KING THELll[A TODD · -Ancl -

''TRICK FOR TRICK" With

VICTOR JURY RALPH MORGAN

SUNDAY - MONDAY CON1.'INUOUS SHOW SUNDAY

, TARTING AT 1:30 JANET GAYNOR

And HENRY GARAT

In

"ADORABLE" TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

"BONDAGE" With

DOROTHY JORDON And

ALEXANDER KIRKLAND

¥1M'E SLIM SUMMERVILLE

ZASU PITTS In

"OUT ALL NIGHT" Rural A embly. Father Horyza, a ·istant at the local St. Peter's Church, will ·be the. speaJcer. Elec­tion of officers and special mnsic will CO'lllJ:llete the program.

Mary Kosovec vi,sitccl with her roommate, Thelma Crawford, at Westfield . Kathryn Slowey was a guest of relatives at Mosinee. 1 ... --------.-----,

Sigma Zeta Elects At a picnic held M Nekoosa,

W ednesday, llfay 17, the follow­ing officers were elected to serve tl1e Sigma Zeta Society for the coming year:

Master- Scientist, Ed ward Len­t hold ; Vice-Mast,cr-Scienti t, Ka­thryn Wiggins ; and Reeorder­Treasurer, Reinetta Reisinger. •

Plan w,erc made and commit­tees appointc<l to inve&-tigate the pos;;ibility of giving some recog­ni tion either to membera of the society doing out.standing work iii science or to eligib le students in school. An indefinite sum of money was set aside by this year's organi­

to purcha'Se the award.

Y. W. C. A. Meeting The Y. W . C. A. will meet at Nel­

son Hall tonight at 7 :30. Miss Sue Colman will speak on "Poetry Appreciation ". Miss Ethelwyn Baerwa,ldt is genera l chaiTman for the evening. ·

Marriage Announcement Stuclc.nts will ,be inter e&-ted to

learn of the marriage an nounce­ment of Mary Louise Bowers, pri­mary student, to Oliver Stratton of ·waupaca. The announcement was made at a dinner and bridge party given by Miss Bowers' sis­ter Mrs. Carl Vetter, 309 Plover str~et. " Ollie" Stratton is a se: nior at the University of" Wiscon-

"Jimmy" Hubbard ·visitc<l with , FAIRMONT'S friend's at Ma<li on over the week-

end. . ICE CREAM t;a.ke place at Waupaca Lakes Wecluesclay, June 28.

Entertain At Tea The Misses Alice May Dorsha,

ll'farjorie Pean.on, Lois Richards and Jean Boyillgton entertained the Junior Home Eco)lomic class 11ncl fa ulty members at a tea a week ago last Saturday at the Boyington home, 306 Center ave.

SHAFI'ON'S Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes,

Hats and Caps

Stevens Point, Wis.

·····················•••i•

.)

WORZI\LLI\ PUBLISHING GOMPI\NY

1==11

Job Prlnten Publialien

Book Sinden

E:::a

.200-210 No. Second Stre<:t

Phone 267

"The Peak Of Quality"

WELCOME TO

TH.E POINT CAFE

Here you will find Good Food, Clean, Courteous Service all designed to make you and your friends comfortable and conten­ted while you are our guests.

501 MAIN STREET STEVENS POlf'!T, WIS.

Try Our Lunches--Evenings and Between Meals!

GINGHAM TEA ROOM

CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE Fruits and Vegetables

Phone 51 457 Main St.

r:aaaa:e:e:a: 8'8"8"8:9.9 8 8 8.8 8 8 8 8 8 iC9.8.I

A BANK Account

never puts any man

into bankruptcy.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ca)lb) & Surplus $250,000 Largest in Portage County

A. L SHAFI'ON & CO. DISTRIBUTORS

"HELLMANS" Thousand Island Dressing

Mayonnaise Dressing

Sandwich Spread

Try "flElLMI\NS"

Better Than The Rest

CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS

COLLEGE ITJIVJ!NS PO~, WIii.

J1uU7 Accemble ~ Bel&tlnl7 Low

Location v~ · Por Heal~

An Intlueac• .u Well .u a llcllool ONdtta Accepted At All Vn1TnaU.

J>ecrN Oounea Por All T-..W Special TralDJJlc Por Home-&114

Bunl Education

lend For LlterataN

NELSON HALL The comfortable and ho,..llke

dormitory for women of Ceatral

8tat.e Teachera Colle11•

Dio.in11 Boom

for both men and wome11

Diet

Varied, a bundant, deliciou &lld

inexpenli.Te

KAY A. ROWE Dueetor

(Graduat.e Dietl~)

,--_.,tin-~ 1'-'>e-m&r~iag.e:-e:eJ:Jamnn;)Llli.U· li.l~..,~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,-....i..~~~~~~~_..:..:!'.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:==-~

-...

6

SAY IT ISN'T

1

SO!i!

ay It Isn't So - That when a trco sheds its leaves, and its limbs nre bare, down in its trunk it .fi:nds its wtder­wear.

Editor Eileen Mueller said nil copy fo r the ''Iris' ' is in the hands of the printer. The nnnunl will bo distrib­uled to tho studcn ts on }'riday a t the regular "Iris Pnrty" in tho old gym on the night of J"une 2.

We understand that the fraternities and sororities are spending the Mc. morial Day vacation out at \Vaupaca Lakes - just to rest up n bit for those tough exams next week.

Tueoday'• 10 and 11 o'clock cJ.asses will meet today. Then, will be 110 more assemblies this year. This nowe ahonld be a. ~ef for Dean Btelnor and his flock of truant deputies.

It cost our Prom Committee only $30 to decorate the Dew gym and construct all the scenery and carve all those fish.

' J"oe Gumin let J"im Ritchay direct the band nnd sing a solo as the con·

· eluding number a~d it wnsn 't bad.

During the dance peOple were c~n~ tinunlly asking whether that large fish dangling from the center of the ceiling wasn't just . another one of those "pink elephants".

-----The Phi Sigs accused the Chi Dolts

ot stenling their insignja which "used" to hnng above their bulletin board. The next dny the p hi Delt sign was gone. Wbatya know about that. N<> foolin • those signs cost money and obould be ret,urned.

The college golfon stopped at Ma.di• eo11 on tho wa.y home. Bader called up tho Gamma. Phi • Beta Sorority house. 1 1 Tb1B Is Xa.te Smith speaking' ', came the melodlou voice from the other end. uwen this 1a Eddie Cantor'', responded Bader. La.tor Bader disco• vorod th&t tho Gamma. Phi •a u.vo a. 11x.at8 Smith' ' - and &be isn't bad looldng either.

--'----

THE POI.NT$R

Flowers Consecrate Dates For' 34 Social ou Monday, Sept. 11, and the So­phomore "hop" on October 27.

War Hero's Memory Calendar Are Decided Senior Ball, Dec. 15 'l'he flowers below the memorial

plaque on the second floor are placed there by thefamily of Rex C. Beeklcr commemorating his death in 191 . · Beekler was the fir ·t man from the college to meet his death "in 1918. Beckler was the firs t man from the college to meet his death as a victim of German gunfire while actively engaged in battle.

Beeklor was prominent in athle­tics during the two years he pent as a student at this institution. Ile was a mcmlber of the High School department and roomed - at th e home of A. J . Herrick.

, ext year 's socia l cnlcnd~l"1~as drawn up when orgnn1zat1on hends and .facu!t,y ad 1·1$ers met with Mr. T. A'. Rogers Monday night.

Social Calendar Printed 'l'he elates of the college' social

even-ts for next year will be printed in the " tudent Hand­book" which will be distributed free to all r egiste red students who enroll next September.

Some o.f the importnnt elates cl e.­cidecl Monday night include the Freshma:1 mixer n,t Nelson Hall

'l'hc Senior Ball will be held on December 15. A new social event will be the Freshman '' low down brawl· , ·o-n January 26. The Junior Pr~m will be held on April 6. The

hi Delta Rho fraternity dance, April 20; Tau Gamma Beta O·

rority dance April 27. Sorority Dance Last

The Phi Sigma Epsilon frater­nity dance will be given on May 11. · 'l'hc Omega Mu Chi sorority formal will conclude the '34 ~pring formals on May 16.

-fashions for sweet

Miss June Graduate

SwEET she is .. naturally. But ah . . how much smarter and more fascinating she will look in an adorable Frock and

Moll-Glennon Co. has assem­bled for her "day of days;"

.~~ DARLING FROCKS-ankle -.length creations '!ith ~hor-t, puff sleeves and dainty ruffled bod­ice. ( Cream or White

. .,

]

They had a. cloudburst n.t Whitewater last Satu rday. At the golf meet down there nm Kingston said the water was so deep on the fairways that be had to pay his supper meol ticket with rusty coins.

That red nose Ralph Bader contract­ed is really a 41 sun burn" and hasµ 't any connection with the Heidelberg tray be accidentally walked of! with from a l{adison Inn.

Georgette) for: f. $1.95 to$10.75

We 'IJ have to hand, it to our Train­ing school jou rnalists for the "Junior Pointer" th.ey've been putting out thie year. We ' re going over there next week ond get a story about their paper. The kids have done a mighty good job this yeor and the paper is al­ways bulging with news.

Many Of These

Accessories Would M.ake

• mata gam• it 's goin' to be over in Lovel'" the Garfield lot tomorrow at 3 when ., the Chl D.elts .and Phi lligs play oft G .L'. r. · the "robber" game for the brown jug. iTtS TOr

SILK HOSE-sheer 59 t $1 00 (Chiffon) wea-ve........ C O •

~O!Eiab~c\:::~.:.JSc to $2.95 ~Nl>~RCIDE~of Sc to $1 00 damty Silk and Lmen........ •

Smart Handbaga-50c to $2.95 · Coa~me Jewelry-25c to $1.00

Supt. Paul Vincent is taking thJ the Girl prep students !rom tho local High MOLL GLENNON C 0 school to Chicago J"une l to .see tho G d f f World 's Fair. We'll bet there'll be ra UQ e. • • plenty ot burned tonsil:~~nhn;d~a=o~re~n: edc;k~s~~~~~:~:;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~~;;;;~jt- ~ wh · hae · of skyserapers.

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