SERIES V VOL. IV Stevens Point, Wis., October 14, 1942

Thursday, io a.m. Pep assembly sponsored by the Student Council. Saturday, 2 p.m. Point vs. Platteville at Schmeeckle Field .

No. 4

PLATTEVILLE PEDS TO INVADE C. S. T·. ·C., Greek Council Says Pledging To Start Sunday, October 18

Sunday, October 18, will mark the beg inn ing of 'Greek' rushing at Central State. For one week asp iring soro rity 'sisters' and fr ate rnity 'brothers' will be royally entertained by members of Greek societies. For this one week these aspirants will be treated with extrao rdinary kind ness, bu t on Tuesday, October 27, a dras­tic change wi ll be evident. The change may be explained by the fact that rushing will be over, and pledg­ing will have begun in earnest.

- Pledging,"'"foui- weeks of servitude for all who come forth with an in ­vitation to 'pledge', will be follow ed by forma l initiation. On this memor­able occasion 'p ledges' will become active members and may take their places as equals in their respect ive organizations.

Formal - ini t iation is a private ceremony, differing. in each organi ­zation. All four of the societies, how­ever, ho ld welcome !>anquets imme­di ate ly after their 'p ledges· become members. At the close of the ban­quets, 'G reeks' and their guests will meet at the Hote l Whiting for the t raditional Pan-Hellenic dance. This event, sched uled fo r November 2 1. will des ignate the end of the fiv~ week pledge period.

LSA A new p resident and secretary

will be elected Sund ay eveni ng at the Lutheran Student Association meeti11g. The meeting will be held at 8:15 o'c lock in ihe foirst English Lutheran Church Parl ors. Those at­tending are requested to bring their Bibles for fifteen mi nutes of Bible study.

Big Name Bands T_o Pl For Chi Delta Rho Dance DABBLERS EXPERIMENT WITH OILS AND PAINTS

Has e-veryone · heard about the " Dabblers" ) If not, here is an in­teresting bit of in formation. The " Dabblers" are a group of guys and ga ls who spend their spare time messing around wit h oils or sloshing around with wate r colors in the Art room. If one should see Alice Booth, Patty Markee, Ray Skatrude, or Bunny Gliszi nsk i with a smear of pa int in the wro ng place, patience is requested. Remember - it's for "A rt's" sake. Loretta Gotchy, Charlie Zoch and P.il s are also amo ng the lucky few who have artist ic ability and enjoy "p lay ing" around wi th pai nts.

However, in all · fairness to the above named, it must be ad mitted that they are really doi ng a very fine job.

If anyone has had past expe rience in drawi ng and enjoys wo rking wit h oils and water co lor, he is very cord iall y in vited to ta lk with Miss Ca rl sten. Although the group is not direct ly supervised, Miss Ca rlsten has been a ."peach" as usual in g iv ­ing time ly advice and letting the stu­dents use her equipment.

Chi Delta Rho Fraternity is going to sponsor a "Campus Caper" Satur­day night in the T raining School Gymnasium. The fest ivities will start at 8 P.M. and will continue un­til midnight.

Harry James, Glenn Miller, Benny Goodman, Henry Busse and other celebrated orchestras will furni sh the music by transcription . T he An­d rew Sisters, Bing Crosby, ar:id the Ink Spots wi ll also be on hand to entertain the crowd with their no­ve lty numbers and · cur rent song hi ts.

Harry James and His Orchestra will open the evening of dancing from band stand number one. He will play his theme song and then sw ing into his famous selections. Af­te r this the music of G lenn Mi ller will be hea_rd from bandstand nu m­ber two. G lenn is to featu re the four songs he made famous in the motion picture "Orchest ra Wives".

Jimmy Kul idas, chairman of the dance, promises all a good time. As­sisting him in promot ing the affair is . Jerry Nuenefeldt. No admission - it' s for free 1

NY A Aid Is Reduced-NOTICE Blessing In Disguise?

All students inte rested in cheer- According to Doctor N. 0. Rep-leading are to see Patty Markee pen, the N.Y.A. allotment has been or Miss Grei ling Wednesday, Oc- drastically cu t again this year. From tober 14 . L---- ----------' 1the total of $1 1,830 during the 1940

to 1941 school year and last year's

Adrian La Brot To Head 1942-43 Student .Council

tota l of $7,084, it has dropped to $3, 105 . Consequently, on ly 23 stu­dents are employed this semester.

The facu lty members have suf­fered as we ll as students, for now, onl y those who have extra admini­strative duties are allowed N.Y.A. student he lp. These N .Y.A . ·students are d ivided in this manner-There is one student allotted to each Dean, one to each Division Directo r ,one to each depa rtment of the Training School, one to each Science Lab., except Physics, one as a playground superv isor, one on the stage, one in the Main Office, and four in the Library.

Adrian La Brot will head the Stu·--- --------= =--­dent Council this. year as president as a resu lt of the elections held at the first meeting on last Monday night. Other officers elected are Jackie Stauber, vice-p resident, and H azel Tibbetts, sec retary.

Arrangements for class office r elections were made. Heads of the election committees are: Freshmen - Ji m Wheelock; Sophomores- Au­gust Rademacher ; Juniors - Ruth Michelsen; Seniors - Jim Ku lidas . Petitions for nominations must be in the Main Office not later tha n 5 :00 on Friday, Oct. 16. Elections will then take place on the following Friday.

Chairmen for homecoming com­mittees are: Publicity- Don Becker ; para e - Jim u t as ; on ire -Ursula Hein and Jim Wheelock ; pep band- Jack Rassmussen.

Hey! Give Us Some Help! Do you have a friend or an ac­

<]U:tintance in the service of his country' If so, whether the friend is in the army or navy, a member of the WAACS or the WAVES, stop in and tell Miss -Susan Colman all about it . She is interested in know­ing the name of the person , the branch of the serv ice he is in, where stationed, his rank, home add ress, and club affiliation here at Central State.

Miss Colman is compi ling a li st of all former students of C.S.T.C. who He in ~he se rvice. Any help from students will be appreciated.

-FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS-

This decrease in the gove rnment appropriat ion, l;,esides giving N.Y.A. help to fewer students, wi 11 also curtai l the acti,·ities of the va rious faculty members. As a result, this deduction might be made: students will have fewer tests during the ou rse of the ear. If this roves

true, the short age of N. Y.A. help may prove a blessing in disguise!

Painters To Play ·rst Home Game

Under Coach Berg The Centra l . State student body

and fa ns will see their favor ite team perform for the first time this sea­

son Saturday af­ternoon w h e n

-

!I · the P o i n t e r s

meet the power­ful Platteville Teachers eleven on Schmeeckle Field at 2 o'clock.

The ga m e Saturday w i 11 m a r k the fir st home app~arance and performance of a Ce n t r a I State team under

CARNAHAN the directorship of the new coach George Berg.

Central State will be gunning for. its first victory of the season having previously been defeated by Milwau­kee 20-7 and Whitewater 13-0.

Plat teville wi ll be out to chalk up its second vi ctory of the year. The Pi onee rs lost the opener to La Crosse I 3-0 and beat Oshkosh 6-0 in their second encounter. They possess a veteran squad, having twelve lettermen on their. roster. All of the retu rning Monogram win ners perform in the line. Norman Shee­nan, all -conference halfback; "For­rie" Pe rkins, "Gib" Lindloff, and Douglas McKenzie members of last year's crack backfie ld are all gone. Coach Leitl has a team composed of a green backfield behind an exper­ienced heavy line.

The Poin ters will be out to avenge last year's 16-7 defeat at the hands of the .Pioneers. Platteville was victo rious in 1939 26-0 but the.. Central State rs reversed the count iri the fa ll of "40" by trouncing the Leitlmen 27-0.

Coach Berg will have his team keyed up for the game to bring its first victory to· Central State.

The team will be led into acti on by Captain Bill Carnahan, veteran senior halfback from Marshfie ld .

Music Fraternity Accepts Pledges

Members of Alpha Kappa Rho, honorary mus ic fr atern ity, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mk helsen Monday eveni ng and accepted two candidates, Rut h Chrouser and Steve Speidel, in the initiation ceremony. A socia l hour and refreshments concluded the evening.

Guests of the fraternity were Mr. and Mrs. Michelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Steiner, rs. m1t , 1ss Mr. Plank and Mr. Faust.

-r-: -- .....,.

2 THE POINTER

VOL. IV THE POINTER No. 4

P11blished weekly except holidays and e xamination periods, at Stevens Point by students of the Central Wisconsin State Teachers College. Subscriplion Price $2.00 per

yeo\:ntered as second-class mailer May 26, 1927. al the post office at S~ens Point, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879 .

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EDITORIAL STAFF .•

• October 14, 1942

Editor-in-chief .... ... .............. .. .... ... ..... Robert Malecki. 823 Main Street, 1080-W ,----------'----.::=,;-;=::-----------------, News Editor . ..... ......... ................. ....... ....................... .. ........ Violet Joyce Reporters ......................... . Patricia Maguire, Carol Ockerlander, Jacqueline Stauber,

Mary Ma.rtens, Ruth Michelsen, Carmen Brooks, Carol Smith Sports .......... Jack Rasmussen, Jimmy Kulidas, Margie Mae Nelson Composition Editor ...... ........ Don Walker Copy Editor ... ........ .... ................ .......................... Roy Arndt Art Editor ..... ........ .. ...... ..... ................................... ... ........ .... ...... ... .......... .. .. .... ... .... Ray Skalrude Typists .... ....... ...... .... . Rose Marie Howes, Janet Thompson, Lucille Lee Proof Readers ..... ................ . Jacqueline Stauber, Hazel Tibbetts

BUSINESS STAFF · Business Manager .............. .... Robert Handeyside, 210 N. Michigan Ave., Phone 1581-J ABBistant Bus. Magrs ..... ....................... ....... ......... Charles Wildermuth, Katharine Kenney Bookkeeper ............... ......................... ;· --··· .. ········ ······· ······ ············--··· ·······--··· ···· · Virginia Grassl Circulation Manager .. ..... .. ... .. ...... ..... .. .. ...... . ..... .. .. ..... ............ . .... .... .... ... . Marjorie Reitan Circulation 'Staff ........ Alva Thompson, Grace Pudlas. Gwen Herrick. Loretta Gonering,

Jim Sulllvan

N OSEY EWS

by carny and pils

.Hai l to the Varsity! ! Whitewater so rt of took us, but, gee, the gang was n"t there to cheer. W e seek re­venge on Saturday-lt"s Plattev ille here so plan to st ick arou nd Point . Get out the cowbells and blankets and invade Schmeekle Ficld-""Givc

Colle:;in~~!ic~ff~~~or:ii:~:n,2i4h0~; 224

and Git". Saturday ni ght there will ------------------------------ "be a sh in-dig at the training school ,

SUGGESTIONS •••• and here·s whe re we ga ls wi ll give the fellows a chance to do what Don

Homecoming week end is creeping up fas t. Many of the organizations Walker opined about in hi s co lumn and clubs are busily completing plans for that greatest of all fall events. last week. With this in mind, this depa rtment would like to offer a few suggestions The majority of stude nts were for your cons1derat1on . · homeward bound Thursday but

Years ago it was a custom to select a Homecoming Quee_n . The revival Hansi Rademacker stayed here to of this practice, we think wou ld create added interest in the festivities. The keep a date with Jim Playman. method of selection cou ld be developed through the Student Council. Harry Herdtz used his influence

' Another thing which could stir up some fun for the students would to get some of the football players be to decl are 'the Friday befo re the game as "" Hobo Day"" . Every student in the East and West game free. La­would have to come to school '"d ressed up"" in old clothes. Other cere- ter on a fellow said that was the monies could be connected with this idea. An award or honor could be first time he ever hea rd of anyone given to the best dressed hobo. getting into that Mad ison High

A homecoming slogan can always be used. School classic without paying. Nice These are just suggestions to get the ball rolling for a bigger and bet- going, Harry.

ter homecoming. Think these over and if you can elaborate on these, take Wildermuth and Gertie Rondeau i•our ideas to the Student Council. Not many of the alumni will be able are seen together again now that she to come back for this _homecomin/!, but for those who do come back, let's has fini shed serving out her campus give them a homecoming which will last for the duration. term.

'"Squirt Berard"" is in hot water EPISCOPALIANS What more can we do? At least again .... Sam Barton and Bill Car-

Episcopalians wil_l have as their guest tomorrow evening, October 15, the Reverend Gordon E. Gillett, student chaplain at St. Francis House, Madison. Father Gillett will speak on "The Church and The Student"" . The meeting will be held in Room l 13, Main Building, at 7 :30 p.m. Motion pictures will be used to illustrate the lecture. Any one in­terested may attend.

we· re trying! nahan are the main reasons for his

I Student Sparring I

Signed, don't like going to a formal escorted by another gal.

FORUM

James Kulidas is the new presi­dent of Forum, the o,ganization of students enrolled in the Division of Secondary Education. Bob Schunk will serve · as vice-president and Violet Joyce, secretary-treasurer. The elections were held at the first meeting, Thursday, October

Dear Don Walker and those whom 8. The officers expressed their you represent: · determination of making this year How about some action? Talk"s an active one for the organization.

cheap! Why don"t some of you guys R. M. Rightsell, director, reminds rally round and take some of us gals the members of the High School on a picnic to do all those things Division that it is their responsibili­that you just love to do? ty to attend the meetings of the

From my obse rvation all I see you Forum. The meetings are few, but guys do is stay at the Eat Shop hang- everyone is expected to attend. ing around the pin ball mach ine in bunches or if you do condescend to

go to informal dancing, you all con- DELZELL OIL co. g regat~ at one end and watch the girls dance with each other.

Phillps 6 6 GAS MENTION "THE POINTER"

girl"s sudden change of mind, and after two years, too. . . . It seems they said something about ""Blondie"' Olsen to ··squirt"", but his steady was with him, then- not anymore.

If you haven"t noticed, ··some­thing new has been -added"" in the Eat Shop - a Service Flag for C.S.T.C. boys in the service. Con-

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FOOTBALL SCH FDULE Oct. 17 Plattevil'le (Here) Oct. 2·1 Northern Ill inois

Tch. (Here) Oct. 31 Oshkosh (Here)

Homecoming

g rat ul ations, Merve and Irene, for a swell thought . - Don"t forget in ­fo rmal dancing Thursday. Miss Gre iling has some new records. -She has too. Don Becker is wasting? '-' his time as far as Ellen Gordon is concerned . We hea r via the grape­vine-route it is Johnny Mase.

Audrey .. Joke"" Jacquet spent part of her week-end writing to one of the Navy fellows they ca ll Sarge. He"s engaged , we hear. ls she fast ... ????

Ca rnahan says, "" It is easier for a frat pin to slip through your fi ngers than it is to get it back." (In answer to the former owner of the '" little red hat '" ).

Gi l Rodenca l has been looking at that little blond, Margaret Johnson and then going into one of his daily day-dreams in chemistry. It seems he wou ld like a date, but doesn·t know just how to approach it. Ifs hard to believe.

Jane Ganster of Marshfield, is confined to her bed, and contrary to a bit in last week"s column, Jane's right in there,-but what will Gear do now ?

Doreen M. of Nelson Hall isn"t worried about the ratio situation­she has a diamond and he comes to see her every week.

Heres hoping to see everyone of Y.ou out here on the gridiron side­lines Saturday - 2 p.m. - ··cooking with gas··, and cheering the '" Purple and Gold "" heroes on to a victory over Plattevi lle.

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CLOTHES FOR STUDENTS

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October 14. 1942 THE POINTER 3

WHITEW ArER DOWNS POINTERS 13-0 GIRLS IN SHORTS ITom Tl1e Loeke1· Room String Of Victories

Is Extended To Six by margie mae

From what 1 can gather all you ~ir is seem to be bashful damse ls or ',,,md hing, wait ing for othe rs lo ,t.>r t something . Come out, the \\.ll er·s fine- and there·s plenty of 'i'ons to pick from ! Jackie Bre~ge r·s buw lcrs met last Monday evening­th.tt . is," what there were of them. Nine gi rl s came out and Jackie's pl.tt1t1ing on three teams - so let' s re.il ly get them organized.

Remember, there's a rchery eve ry ,\ !ond ay and Wednesday from 4 :00 10 6:00.

The \VI .A.A. met last Wednesday c,cn ing and did a lot of planning­they ' re go ing to try to have a Homecoming float that wins th e prize TH IS yea r, too. So, other or­~-rnizations, please look to your l.ture ls ! There will be another IM ­PORTANT meeting this Wednesday ,tfte rnoon'- more p lans for Homc­,omi ng, so everybody be t here!

Did you know Patty Markee ~ml Haze l Tibbetts have been h,ktng way out to Ive rson early mornings and even fixing their breakfasts -ba,on and eggs (the ga ls can cook!) Alm "Tommy"' Thompson has been seen rushing in and out of the "Dorm' with a tennis racket under her arm- rea ll y goi ng at it ha rd . During the weekend W .A.A. mem­bers, Lois Brock and Elizabeth Du­binski , actua lly went on a ten-mile hike ride. More power to you g irls! (What wit h ti re shortage and all!! 1)

Keep 'Em Walking! DON'T THROW

AWAY YOUR OLD

SHOES-

Conserve Leather and

Rubber, bring them ·

in to US and have

them Serviced to Look

NEW AGAIN!

The first home game of th e p re­sent footba ll season will t.tke p lace S:iturday when Centr.tl State plays host to th e Pio nee rs of Pl attev ill e Teachers Co llege. \X/ h,tt do you say we turn ou t LOO)~ :1nd ( bee r the team on to vi ctory. Let"s not let the tea m play before empty stands. Get ou t to Schmeeckl e f ield Saturday af­tern oon and RE,\ LL Y SHOW SOl\!E SCHOOL SP IRIT. Surely we can outd raw ~1ilw:1.ukce Sta te and Whitewate r, especial ly Milwau­kee, where only a handful of stu­dents turn ed out for the ga me. \Xie a rc college students of equa l ab ility to any in th e country- let us demo n­st rate what Central Sta te symbo li zes and stands for whether it be .on the athleti c fi eld or in the class room. W hen the cheerleaders nsk for a chee r g ive them a good response. Have th e people in the outskirts of the city sit up and take notice as to whe re a ll of th e yelling is taking place. If th e students o f Notre Dame, N orthweste rn , Minnesota, Wisconsin, Yale, and Stanford can

Remember Informal Dancing this Thursday from 8 :00-10 :00.

Good Things To Eat

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PRINTING IS THE INSEPARABLE COMPANION OF

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get behind and back thei r team we can"t sec why we as students of Centra l State can' t do the sa me. The tea m will be out to win for you -W hat are you goi~ .' . . Ltt us help make Coici1 Berg~e debut a success .... Coach Berg's in ­tramura l touch football league opened with two thrilling ga mes be­ing played. Last Thursday the Watasko Weeze ls sco red a thrilling victo ry over the Kulid as Cats during the last play o f the game on a long pass from Rassmussen to Watasko . The sco re was 14- 12. The Weezels scored first on a pass from Reese to Rass mussen. The try for the ext ra point was good. The Cats came right back however and scored on a sensa tional pass from Radke to Brenner who scooped the ball off hi s shoe tops. The try for the extra point failed. Mid way in the fourth qua rter Radke intercepted a pass in midfield and went down for a tou chdown to put the Cats ahead 12-7. In the other.game the Szyman­ski Seals and the Francis Falcons battled to a 6-6 tie. . . . Running plays as well as pass plays a re used in the offensive play of all the teams.

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by Jack Rassmussen

\Xihitewater continued to cast its spe ll over Central State. Saturday's ga me played at Hamilton Field proved the point as Whitewater wh ipped the Purple and G old to the tu ne of t 3 to 0. The Pointers seek­ing their · fir st victory over the downstate school since 1936 , found their opponents worthy ones. As in t he Milwaukee encounter, the Berg­men"s blocking was very sloppy and ragged and therefore the offense fa il ed to fun ction.

\Xlh itewater sco red afte r the game was but three minutes old afte r re­cove ring a Point fumble on the Po inters' forty-two yard line. After two line smashes had ga ined only two yards, FisherJassed to W ag'ner, who had sneake behind the de­fense and sco red. There was some question at this point whether or not Fi sher had stepped out of bounds as he threw the pass. The officia ls ruled , however, that the play was correct, and Whitewater had scored wi~h abrupt suddenness. Hrnjak converted for the extra point and Whitewater led, 7 to 0.

The Pointers' attack on the ground did not functio n at a ll du ring the first half and Carnahan 's fi ne kick­ing was the outstanding high light. Particularly fine was Ca rnahan 's quick kick which was downed on the Wh itewater twelve yard line, and which traveled sixty five yards. At

See WHITEWATER, page 4

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I

4 THE POINTER October 14. 1942

LOST & FOUND Many a rt icles still lie in the

" found " drawe r of the main offi ce. Look them ove r.

LOST: Scheaffer lifetime pen. " H . M. Tole" is printed on the bar­rel of the pen.

WHITE\V ATEll

CSTC Faculty Has Its Nightwork, Too .

On Tuesday evening, September 29, the first night school classes were held here. there and C\'ery ­where ..

Mr. Jayne is teach ing G eopraphy 107, (Geography of North Ameri ­ca ) at Mauston.

this point, however, Fisher, back Mr. Watso n is teaching Geogra­in pu nt formation , ran the ba ll phy 109, (Geography of Europe) at instead. At the line of scrimmage Ille Merrill. picked up blocking and ran ninety At Wausau Miss Carlsten is teach­yards for a touchdown. Several Point ing Art 105; Mr. Knutzen, English players h ad a clea r shot at Fisher, 2 17, (New England Circle) ; Mr. but fai led to stop him. Hnj ak at- Morrison, Histo ry 11 4, (Medieval tempt for the extra point was low History)· and Whitewate r led at halftime, 13 Here at the college Mr. Bur-to o. roughs offers English 124 (Sopho-

P layi ng a far better bran·d of ball more Composition); Mr. Mott, in the second half, the Pointers of- Psychology 107 (Applied Psycholo­fense rolled up two first downs in a gy); Mr. Jenkins, History 220 row, o nly to lose the ball on dow ns (American Diplomatic Histo ry.)

This work is part of tne Univer-deep in Whitewater territory. d Whitewater content with its lead sity Extens ion program. Cre its are played straight football and kicked transferab le to any teachers' coOege

on seco nd or third down. Late in the _in_ t_h_e_s_ta_t_e_. --------­fourth quarter, the Pointers started should provide the incentive for the another drive, and tacked up four Pointers to tack up a victory. Let's first downs in succession , only to go CST( students and playe rs, and h ave the game end with the ball in give Plattevi lle HEAT Saturday.

\Velsby's Dry Cleaning

Prompt Service Phone 688

their possession deep in enemy ter­ritory. Reserve Terry Menzel, fleet­footed h alfback, upon his en­trance into the game spa rked this drive, with his running and passing . Coach Berg revised his lineup th rough the game and t.he backfield

of Barton, Menzel, Carnahan and ~=============-~ Larsen looked the best.

The Pointers' line on defense again played good ball with Barton defensive · center, p laying an out­standing game. Ba rton made more th an h is share of tackles and did a fine job of backing up the line.

The Purple and the Go ld w ill reall y have to rise to its greatest heights Saturday when it tack les the experienced Platteville eleven. T he advantage of the home field and of its two ga mes p layed to dare,

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117 N. 2nd St.

~

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AFTEll THE GAME

Chi Belt

"Campus Caper" Training School Gym SAT. EVENING 8-12

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~

Your present typewriter must last for the 'Dura­tion'. Have it thoroughly overhauled while plat­ens and parts are a vail­able.

Am in Stevens Point twice a week.

P. D. SNOW THE TYPEWRITER MAN

Biblical Historian Assembly Speaker

Dr. O sbert \I//. \1(/armingham will be on the CST( cam pus O ctober 20, 2 1 and 22 during which days he will be availab le for public meet­ings, class period lectures, a fter din ­ner speeches and private confe rences. Dr. W armingham wi ll speak in the co llege assembly Tuesday, Oct . 30 at 10 a. m.

NOTICE!% . ] All you fe llows with more than

just singi ng aspi rations, take note. The A Capella Cborus makes its

debut this year for - the first time .lt

C.S.T.C. At present. there are just 30 members with ~ mi.notity_ of male vo ices.

If any of you versatile lads h.1ve had experience or not, run in and see Peter J. M iche lsen now .

Born in Madras, Indi a, mingham received his e rly educa- · For more than f ifteen years ht tion in Eng li sh schoo ls. Comi ng to has been Professor of Biblical H is­the United States about twenty-five tory and Literature at Boston Uni .

years ago, he attended Oh io Wesle- ,v_e_rs_it_y_. ----------­yan, Wisconsin, and Boston Univer­sities. He has •also studied at Oxford in England . In 1936 the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon h im by Carroll Col-

GAMMA DELTA All new Lutheran students are

urged to attend the meeting of the Gamma Delta Beta chapter in the Recreatio n Room at Nelson H all. The meet ing will be held Thu rsday eve ning, October 15 at 8 o 'clock.

Dee,·wood Foods

usE PINO for Pim plcs, Poison Ivy,

Insect Bites, all Slcin Eruption. One appli~

'We Serve To Serve Again '

.e~ POINT CAFE

a.nJ eol.tuua.l. Room Buy a $5.50 meal book for $5,00

Save $.50 Attenllon qlYen to Re1ervaUon1 for Group Dinners Phone 397 Across from Post Office

THE MODERN TOGGERY CLCTHINQ, FURNISHINQS, IHATS & SHOES Anow Shlrts. Dobbs & Stetson Hats, Hart-Schalfner & Marx Clothing, Flor­sheim & Weyenberg Shoes. THE STORE mAT IS EXCLUSIVE YET

NEVI:R EXPENSIVE

75 ('('t•ost-eartls" IMPRINTED WITH NAME

AND ADDRESS

fl.25

JAN.fl S 'fOOBINS

830 PARIC 4VfNUf

N£W YORII CI TY

I I I I

I I I !

The BelJDont

Hotel EMMON'S ! StaUonery & Office Supply Company

1,

114 Strongs Ave.

'--~~~~~~~~~.__J '-~~~~~~~~~~j

TAYLOR'S 3

SODA FOUNTAIN FEATURES

• lleliciolls Sa11d1fJiches

• L,iicli ( Sealtest) Ice Crea111

• Luscioris Sodas a11d Sundaes

• Midday a11,d Eve11illfJ L,i11cl1eor1s

ADM. FREE 501 '12 Tllird Street

-Jl.-~~~~~~~~~--t~-~~-Wll.,O..\,AU..5A1.L..Y'IJS;~~~l+I-~-