SERIES V VOL. III Stevens Point, Wis., September 24, 1941

Thu rs. 10 :00, Jay Jess Puppetceers, Assembly . ... 7 :15, Alpha Psi, Col­lege T heater Office . . . : 7 :30, New­man Club, Rural Assembly .... 1 :30, YWCA, Nelson Hall.

No. 2

ASSEMBLY CARD· 1s· PUPPET SHOW Homecoming Oct . 4!

Are You ~ eady? It"s homecoming- to you fresh­

men it"s just something you probably aren"t so excited about- But home­coming at CSTC is a tradition -01:d grads are back - eve ryone's bubbling over with excitement­Friday night the city is literal ly taken over by hil arious snake dances, and the dignified post office steps are the setting for a pep rally. Bon­fires, yells, cider served in the trai n­ing school gym, a re all climaxed by the informal dance Friday nig ht. Saturday- there's the parade, the game in the afte rnoon with open house at Nelson Hall after - the dance at P. J . J acobs. All the a lumini will go home Sunday, tired , but happy. So co me on, eve ryon e, let"s make th is the biggest homecoming ever.

MANY STUDENTS ENJOY JCC WELCOME PARTY

· .. Enjoy yourselves"' were the clos­ing words of Mr. Woodrow Dag­neau , president of the Junior Cham­ber of Commerce, when he welcomed CSTC students to the annua l JCC dan ce Thursday night. Mayor Frank Lasecke also spoke briefly to the dance rs, rem inding them that "" if you work hard , you ca n play hard."'

The Training School gym was the scene of the dance, at whi ch a la rge crowd of co llege students gat hered to ··sw ing and sway the Lutzy way·· with Irv. Lutz and his orchest ra.

Jud g ing by the app lause it has re­ceived at recent school dances, the Circle Two-Step has the whol eheart· ed approval of students at CSTC. It threate ned to turn into a dance mara· than at Thursday"s affair.

The· Junior Chamber of Commerce wishes to thank the students for th ei r fine attenda nce at the party.

More Trees Planted In School Fore st

Mr. Schmeekle"s ag ri cu lture and conse rvation classes planted over 3,000 pine trees in the twenty ac re college forest Friday morning.

The co llege forest is a part of the 80 acres of Portage cou nty schoo l fo rests, two miles sou th of Plove r. Twenty ac res belong to the college, 20 to the hig h school, 20 to the paro­chial schoo ls, and 20 to the rural schools of Stevens Point.

As a part of a planting project, an annua l expedition is made. Twenty­five thousand pine trees were set out during the year.

NOTICE

Any organization wishing to use the Recreation Rooms at Nel­son Hall please see Marie Collins.

.D..onr .Eorge..f : Fam ous Marionettes To Present Fam iliar ' Uncle Tom' s Cabin'-EiDME G[JMING·

You ' ll want fifth row, center aisle seats, tomorrow at 10 A.M., when America's finest marionette show presents on ou r stage the most lavi sh of puppet shows on the road­UNCLE TOM"S CABIN.

This is a great opportunity for the present generation to witness the dramatic comedy which made the­atr ica l and polit ica l history. ·It is rol­lick ing entertainment for all.

Tlie characte rs were designed and executed by Mart in Stevens, master craftsman and President of the Pup· peteers of America A~ciation. The four beautiful sets of scenery as well as· the musical and lighting effects were designed by Dan· Finch, the eminent New York artist and creator of ~tage settings for the big Broad­way Shows. Tbe story was adapted for marionettes by Ray N ewton in collaboration with M artin and Olga Stevens.

Put ··uncle Tom's Cabin" on your "must see·· list. That date is Thurs­day, Sept. 25, I.O :00 A.M.- Make a note to go.

Make Mine a Coke PILOT TRAINING It's Your Money ... . "Make mine a coke''. How many

times a week the fellow behind the cou nter hears that! According to Jerome H. Spingarn, w ritin g in the Nation , "for every man , woman , and child in the entire world three dr inks of Coca-Cola a re produced each year."' That·s enough to wear out an awfu l lot of straws.

Even in the sacred gardens of the Taj Mahal the tourist is stopped short by a big, red Coca-Cola sig n, swinging brazenly from the side of a tiny refreshment stand. Indeed , you can find Coca-Cola in most every far.flung corner of the hemispheres, advertised in dozens of fore ign tong ues. Mr. Spingarn quotes the amazi ng sum of $87,000,000 as the ,g ross revenue which the beverage company r~ceives in a year, and of that sum $26,550,016 is net profit.

Dr. Pemberton, an At lanta drug­gist, concocted the first coke. You would have found this on the label : " Intellectua l beverage and temper­ance drink, co ntains the valuable tonic and nerve -stimulant properties of the coca p lant and cola ( or Kola) nuts and makes not on ly a delicious, exhilerating, and refreshing bever­age, but a valuable brain tonic and cu re-a ll for nervous afflictions-sick headache, hysteria, melancholia, etc."

Since the passage of the Food and Drug Act the cocaine has been squeezed out of the coca leaves be­fo re they are used. T h e only drug in cokes now is caffeine w.hich is con­tained in about the same p roportion

(Continued on page 4, coL 3)

TO CONTINUE R. · M. Ri g htsell reports that the

flying schoo l here at CSTC is sti ll in ex iste nce and operation. He inform­ed the Pointer tod ay that the ground school cou rse in Navi,gation , Metero­logy, Civi l Air Regu lat ions, and Air­craft J\faintenance wi ll begin on Tuesday eveni ng, September 30, and will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 until LO . P.M. Enrnllment in this class is open to anyone interested in securing preparation for flight in­formation or a pi lot's license. These people should see Mr. Ri g htsell at once.

Students Produce A nd DirectRadioProgram

Flash ! 1 ! Here is the latest news from the rad io stud ios. The prog ram " The One O"Clock Musi ca le"' can be heard every Wednesday from l :00 to l :30. It is under the d irection of Wally Bartosz and Francis Walsh . Other mem be rs of the perso nnel are: technicians, Bob Riflema n and Leo­nard Abramson; Announcer, Grant Thayer; and script writer, Marcelle

Yes it's your money that we were in terested in . Curiosity ove rwhelmed us and we determined to find out just how the eig ht dollars wit h which you purchased you r activity ticket is to be spent and just how you, the student, benefits. We were informed th at, through the purchase of your ticket, you are entitled to: admit­tance to all at hleti c act ivities, assem­bly programs, µ9 bscription to the Pointer, a copf.o.( the Iri s (the co l­lege annual), and to hea lth service. If its figures you want, we have those too. The Treasurer of the Stu­dent Activity Fund proved most obliging and su bmitted the follow­ing report which we trust will meet with your hearty approva l.

ORGANIZATION I. Health .... ~ ... 2. Bus Fund , 61!,i% 3. Men's Glee Club ..... 4. Soc ial and Misc. 5. Assembly and Ent . .. 6. Band and Orchestra

. .. .. .. .. $1.00

0.15 . .. .. 0.4 5

0.50 0.55

7. Forensics and Theatre 0.60 8. Pointer ...... ................... ..... .. 1.00 9. Iris . .................... 1.15

lO. Athletics, Boxing .............. .. 2.60,

$8.00

Martini . NOTICE . Anyone interested in rad io work- Any college women who are

shop, see Miss Hanson at your employed in work other than earliest opportun ity. N.Y.A., p lease call at the Dean of

Mr. Colby for mer rad io engineer Women's office and fill out em­at CSTC now has a simi la r position ployment b lanks.

at Clairfield, Pa . ______ ...'..'.==============~---r-

2 THE POINTER September 24, 194 1

VOL.ill THE POINTER No. 2

Published WeekJy except holid:i.ys and cxamin:irion periods, at Stevens Po int by itudents of the Cent ra l Wisconsin State Teachers College. Subscript ion Price S2.00 per year.

Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Sre,·ens Point, Wisconsin, under the Act of March J, . 1879.

National Advertising Service, Inc. Coll,gt! Pub/isbrrs Represen1a1;"'"

420 MADISON AYE. Nl!:W YORK, N . Y .

CKI C,\GO • BOHO N • Los AII CHLII • '"" fllAN CISC: 0

l;DITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ............................. .. .... ..... Sherman J. Sword, 92 1 Main St. Phone 595·} News Editor .. ....... ................................................. ............................................ Lillian Boe Features ..... ........ .. ..... Hannah Kaufman, Gladys Pits, \'Q'allace Bartosz, Glendy Chapin Sports .. .. .. .... ......... .. .............................. ... .. .. .. ..... .. ......... .. James Kul idas, Jack Rassm ussen Art Editors ................ ... .. ..................... .................... .. Rayfield Skatrude, Thelma Parrott Copy Editor .................... .. ... .. .. .. ................ ...................... .. ... ........ ............ .. .. . lvlarjorie Prey Reporters ........... . Alva Thompson, J acqueline Stauber, Jeanne Peters, John Edwards,

Dorothy Wirkus, Aloha Walter Composition Edito r ...................... .... .. .................... .. ...................................... Bob Malecki Proof Reader~ ........ .. .... ............................ .. ...... .. ... .. ...... .. .. .. ... Fay W endorf, Al ice W agner

BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..... .... .. ... ...... .... ............ Janet Poggemiller, Nelson Hall, Phone 652 Ass· t. Business ~ianager ............... ......... ............................... .. .. .... .... ..... ....... . Don Becker Circulation Manager .................. .. ......... .. .... .. .... ....................................... 1larjorie Reiten Circulation Staff .... Dorothy Wirkus, Janet Hlava, Rose Marie Howes, Bette Owens,

Alice Grub)', Francis Kell y.

College Office Information, Phone 224

PREPARE NOW FOR HOMECOMING . ... At this time, a week before H omecoming, it seems to be the best

time to remind the students of all the preparations connected with the event. In o rder that this year's affair may be the best in our his­tory, the campus o rganizations should oe reminded now to have definite plans made for their individua l activities. Have your floats made a nd ready for the parade on Saturday morning. The parade is always the most colorful of the activities a nd only the concen­trated efforts of all can m a ke it successful. The weekend is one of festivities to greet o ld friends and welcome back the a lumni of CSTC. Everyo ne should join in and make this the best .in the memo­ry of the oldest grad .

You Freshmen who have n o t as yet had the pleasure of wit­nessing and p a rticipating in this a ffair, should prepare fo r o ne of the rea l memo rable occasions of yo ur co llege lives. P J>an to be there fo r the bo nfire and pep meetings. Get to know the college ye lls and songs a nd practice them voca lly, n':)t m entally. Gather a ll the wooden boxes and o ther bo nfire material poss ible a nd bring them to the Athletic Field Friday. Y o ur part in this H omecoming is as important, o r m o re so, than a nyo ne's. Remember that in four m ore years, you will be "coming h o m e .. .

Of course, there wi ll be tho se w h o wi ll leave town for the week-end. Three days without classes is a good vacat ion a nd per­h aps there w ill be fun in the "old h o me town", but n ot near the fun we' ll be h av ing here on the campus. There wi ll be o ther vaca­tions this year, but o nly one H o mecoming . The vacationers will miss th e one chance of the year to greet the people whb made CSTC the sch ool we love so well.

H ERE'S TO A GREAT HOMECOMING AND LET T H E QUAKERS F~EL THE QUAKE!

S TUDENT PARRING

dures. High School and co llege stu­dents a ll over the country are prac. ti ci ng this technique- there is no reason why an inst it ution of higher learning. such as ours, cannot adopt a plan whe reby we will bring our

(Ed. Note: This department is conducted unde rstand ing of politica l science up for the purpose of stimulating the expres· to the leve l of those students. Then sion of opi nions advanced by students and facu lty members of the college. The when we are ca lled upon to perform right of editing and rejecting contribu· our part in politica l life, ou r experi · tions is reserved. _.. ence will enable us to act wise ly and

· To tbc Students of C.S.T.C. justly. The method of holdi ng class elec­

tions must be changed. Ho ldi ng elec­tions the way we do here at Central State is a farce.

In the nea r future , and even at the present, we will be ca lled on to take part in the political set·up of our country. Why not expe rience our­selves along these lines by holding our elections in a form somewhat similar to our civil election proce-

Study this article and th ink abou t it. Then decide for yourself whether or not ou r present system should be abo li shed in favor of a new and more democratic system. Be on the alert next week when a concrete plan of holding elections will appear in this column.

Thoughtful students. Don Kordu Ji mmy Kulidas

I ~ ,~ q. ./1,(JM P.a.,, · · · I October 4 is homecoming, and Stevens Point will be· the week-end

lodging place of CSTC. alumni and many of its .. stand.bys". This week­end's footba ll game saw the presence of many·of them-Dolly Roman and Rosy Mcl\rthur were here from Antigo. Nye and Shafton came in from Milwaukee. Fisher, Olk, Sport Anderson, and Greg Dorsha came to see the .. Poi~ters .. win thei r first game- Earl Siebert, las t year's editor, is go ing to take in a game or two before he leaves for camp in November-

1\fter seei ng the size of Louis Posluszny's visiting line over at St. Michael's ho.spital , it seems he's in a room much too small to entertai n in. He will be there a while, and the company will shorten th e hours.

The presence of drinking water for the football fellows has a lit t le humor behind it ... Doc .. Kulidas and Chet Caskey flip a coi n to see who gets it, but you can g uess why when you see the faucet spout up like "Old Faithful" every time someone turns it on.

Doc Pierson may just as well have been in uniform on Saturday be­cause he used almost as much energy keeping "the school kid .. mob off the gridiron,

· Radio Quips They met in a revolving door and started- going around together. She is the only girl I know with a winning smile and a losing face. \'v'hen a man brings his wife flowers for no reason-there's a reason.

The new Nylon stockings are made of .coal, water. and air. When a girl gets a hole in Nylon hose, she doesn't know whether the coal is chipping, the water is leaking, or it's a blowout in the -ai r.

Tommy Wishlinski appears to have a weakness fo r blonds and Luci lles - How's about th at Lucille Lee ?

Johnny Edwards is looking forward to a bang up time at homecoming if everything turns out right-and then men say they can get along with­out women-

Everytime the buzzer on the second floor of the dorm rinfs, we second floorers don·t get excited- just lean back and say it's for Phyllis Bain !!!

With homecoming near, and floats being constructed, here's hoping we have the best parade yet- PJLS.

ORGANIZATIO~ Newman Club

The first meeting of the year will be held Thursday evening at 7 :30 in the Rural Assembly on the third floor.

All Catholic students of . the col­lege a re not only invited , but also urged to attend this short get-ac­quai nted gatheri ng. This is definite­ly an organization meeting, and the program for the semester wi II be outlined. We wi ll welcome sugges· tions for modification. ·

* * Alpha Psi Omega

The Alpha Psi Omega will meet in the College Theater Office Thurs­day, September 25 at 7 :1 5. ::: * :::

Tau Gamma Beta Remember the ann ua l fall tea

sponso red by the Tau G amma Be.ta Sorority on Wednesday, October l , in the Home Economics Parlo rs from 4 :00 unti l 6 :00 P. M.

All women of the college and faculty are co rdially inv ited to at­tend.

Hotel Whiting

NORMINGTON'S Dry Cleaning and Laundry

Phone 380

Omega M u Chi Omega Mu Chi Sorority will hold

its annual fall tea on September 25, from 4 :00 unti l 6 :00 in the Home Economics Parlors. All college wom­en a re invited.

Y.W.C.A. The Y.W.C.A. invi tes all college

women to attend its first business and socia l meeting of the year o n September 25 at T :30 in the Nelson Hall Recreation room.

JACOBS & RAABE JEWELRY - MUSIC - RADIO

Expert Watch Repairing

Ill Water St. Phone 182

TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES

NEW AND USED

RENTED, REPAIRED and EXCHANGED

Special rate s lo te~chers and students on rentals.

Special discount; to teachers on portables.

When your typewriter or adding machine gives trouble, get

an estimate for repalr1

P. D. SNOW 50 l Y2 Third Street WAUSAU, WIS,

---- --------

)

September 24, 1941 THE POINTER 3

KOTALMEN SWAMP EAU CLAIRE - .

I-, J'..JiJ., ';r / .d. R-.~

FROM THE ~

LOCKER ROOM :;;..::;l

The student body should be -congra tu- move a blood clot from his right leg. D e. lated for the fine school spirit which they termined to duplicate the performance of ,displayed at the. game Satu rday . . . . · Spe- his Freshman }'ear this fall , Louis ac-cia l recognition cepted a job in a steel mill to toughen s hould be given to POS1USZNY himself up for the coming campaign and the g roup of g irls at the same time earn money to enable who were sitting in -----...-..., .... ·him to attend school. He took over the the first three rows toughes t job in the factory. He was un-behind the players load ing scrap iron, iron ore, m3ng:mese, bench. They pre- etc. all summer. In the meantime he sented some new trained as he never had before. He !lid )·ells and always all this to come back to Centra l State-kept things going a ttend school to fin ish his Junior year at a hot tempo. . . . and to have a bang-up season on the Louis Posluszny gridiron . Believe us, Louie was certainly w.1s a victim of an prepared for the campaign. He was hard unnecessary pi le-up as steel. He started to perform like an as a re s u I t of All ,Conference half.back and be his own which his right leg self again when the unfor tunate hap-was , broken. After pened .... making an o ut- Len Ropella is now assistant student standing run, he manager working under "Doc .. Kuli?las. was tackled and He took over his new duties Monday ... was on the gro und The football team has an open date in a half-moon po· Saturday. The following Saturday White· s ition when an- "both bones. · ·" water will come to town to help celebrate o the r Eau Claire our homecoming. The team is out to pla)•er came and pounced upon him and avenge _that 45-12 defeat at the hands of the crack ling of the bones could be hea rd the Quakers last fall which, by the way, in the stands. After having a very bri l- was for the conference championship. liant season while performing for Centra l Students, don't leave for home during the State during his Freshmen yea r, Lo uie homecoming week-end . Stay and help didn't see much action during the latter make the snake-dance, the bonfire and part of the season last fall because of an the pre-homecoming dance on Friday operat ion which was performed to re- night a success. Also help make. the

Otter lees Expert Watch Repairing Money Back

Guarantee Next to the Fox Theatre

For Your Housecoat Pa rty!

Lovely CHENILLE HOUSECOATS

$1.98 Beatifully styled in creamy soft chenUle. Graceful full skirts, three-quarter length sleeves. Washablel .Sizes 12 to 40. Value!

parade Saturday morning, the football game with Whitewate r and the d ance Saturday evening a success .... Let's show that good o ld college spi rit and bring Centra l State into the limelig ht.

HOMECOMIN G NEXT WEEK !

UNEEDA LUNCH

300 N. Second SL

DELZELL OIL CO. Phillips 6 6 G A S

KREMBS HARDWARE

Phone 21

IF ill you consult a doctor - if

in legal trouble you consult a lawyer - i[ in need of finan­

cial advice consult us.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital & Surplus $271,NUI

Largest in Porta ge Cou~ly

47-0 Victory Proves Costly, · Posluszny Lost For Season

Central State Teachers College g ridiron warriors opened their 194 1 football campaign with a convincing 47-0 win over Eau Claire Teachers College in an interdivisional battle at Schmeeckle Field last Saturday af. ternoon before a large crowd.

With Louis Posluszny, Frankie Koehn, and Ted Fritsch paving the way, the Pointers had very little trouble in avenging last year's 6·6 tie at Eau Claire.

The victory however proved very costly, as Louis Posluszny, All-Con­ference halfback and mainstay of the Kotalmen, suffered a broken leg after reeling off an eight yard gain, a ·few minutes before the first half ended. Both bones in his right leg, between the ank le and knee were· broken ,

After receiving the kickoff, Eau Claire fai led to gain on th ree succes. sive plays and punted on the fourth down. Central State took over the ball on the 48 yard line and marched dow n the fie ld for a touchdow n. Posluszny and Fritsch alternated in carrying the ball and scored in six plays, with Louie going over from the one yard li ne. Fritsch"s kick for the extra point was wide.

A mi nute later, Howie Stimm blocked an Eau Cla ire punt and Point took the ball on the three-yard line. O n the first play Fr itsch went through tackle fo r the second touch­down. His placekick for the extra point was wide. Late in the first quarter the Pointers sco red a safety to make the score 14·0. A bad pass from center was fumbled and rolled outside the end zone, giving the Purple and Gold gr idders two points.

The Pointers lost no time in scor­ing at the start of the second quarter. After a penalty which nullified Po-

The

Sport Shop Official College

GYM SUITS 422 Main St _

sluszny's beautiful 30 ya rd run, Fritsch punted to the Eau Claire 45. Halfback Keough of Eau Claire picked up five yards, then tried to latera l but Parr caugh t the bait in the ai r and ran down the side lines for a fifty yard run and a touchdown. Fritsch kicked the extra point and the score· at the half was Central State 21, Eau Claire 0 .

Eau Claire received the second half kickoff and, after failing to gain in two plays, Keough dropped back and punted to Koehn on the Point 45

CO-CAPT A/NS

TED FRITSCH

KEN PARR

ya rd line. Frankie took the ball over his shou lder and put on a fancy running exhibition fo r the crowd to score the fourth touchdown for Cen­tral· State on a 55 yard jaunt. Fr itsch sent the ball squarely between the upright to make the score 28·0. Three minutes later, with the ball

(Contin ued on page 4, col. 2)

Exclusive Campus Styles at

prices lo fit your purse

The MODERN TOGGERY

MAIN STREET FOOD MARKET Free Delivery

GENERALLY BETTER - ALWAYS THE BEST

Meet at --/~ after the show for a

HOT FUDGE NUT SUNDAE

TAYLOR'S ~loi~ Downtown

C (

South Side

\

THE POINTER September 24, 194 1

Many Report For Girls' Glee Club

An unusually la rge number of girls have reported for rehearsals of the Centra l State Women 's G lee Club. Mr. Michelsen an nounces tha t tryouts for aspi ring membe rs will be given soon.

Officers for the year ore as fol ­lows: Charlotte Rei che l .. .... ... . President Gertrude Rondeau .. .. Vice President Alva Thompson Secretary Treasurer Eileen Kobbs ........... Librarian Marcelle Martini ............ ..

Press Representative Marjorie Loberg . . .. .... Piani st

CONVENIENT TERMS

!I/ !/ti FOOD 'lf°" 'Want <"/ hen !/ti

ZENOFFS SUPER MARKET Phone 1880

Men's Furnishings Shoes

Welsby' s :~~AN1NG PROMPT SERVICE

Phone 688

For up lo the minute Haircuts, Tonics, Shampoos and Scalp Treatments

see

Gil H. Ruesch al

The CENTRAL BARBER SHOP South Side

VETTER MFG. CO. LUMBER AND

MJLLWORK

FISHER DAIRY QUALITY & SERVICE

Try and be spry with our

"Giant Malted Milks" 122 N·o. 2nd St. Stevens Point. Wis.

KOT ALMEN SW AMP EAU CLAIRE

(Cont inued from page 3. col. 4) resting on Eau Claire's 4-1 yard line, Co-Captain Ted Fritsch, combining power and sh iftiness, broke through tackle and sco red to put the Kotal ­men in the lead 35-0. He then step­ped and booted his thir<l straight extra point.

Joseph Goodrich, who played half of the game in the line at the guard pos ition , but w ho was shi fted to half­back to give Frankie Koehn a rest , and Ed McCann , a Freshmen, were instrumenta l in scoring the fifth touch dow n for the Pur ple and Go ld g ridders. Goodr ich slashed off gains of five to 12 yards and McC:ann jog­ged for four and twenty 'yards mak­ing it a first down o n the 20 yard line. Goodrich went over in two tries. to b ring the score to 4 1-0. Ted Fritsch scored the final touchdow n with two minutes remaining to play by plunging over from the two-yard line.

BELKE LUMBER & MFG. CO. Lumber, Millwork &

Building Material 247 N. 2nd St. Phone 1304

TYPEWRITERS NEW REBUILT USED

'> Carbons Ribbons

F. M. PHELAN 112 Spruce St. Phone 1445

Headquarters for

Junior Fashions in sizes 9 to 17

Here all you Juniors will find those spi rited young Dresses

designed by

"Carol King" - "Bea-darling" "College Juniors" - "Irene

Karol"

In COATS you'll find Such famous makes as "HARRISMOOR"

"BOBY-JEAN" PETITE JUNIOR"

and other famous makes

AU pr iced to suit your budget

432 Main

Equip Yourself With The Best Complete Line

SHEAFFER and PARKER Pens All Prices and Styles

HANNON-BACH PHARMACY

Between the Banks

MA KE MINE A COK E

(ContinueJ from pnge 1, col. 2)

as in a cup of coffee. So there you are' The next time ~omeone tells you that cokes a re bad for you te ll them that the biggest objection to cokes is the sugar co ntent- approx imately four level teaspoons to the g lass- as compare<l ,vith fou r and one-half 111

Roya l Crow n Cola, and five in Pepsi­Co la.

High school students often docto r their cokes to g i"e them what they

'WE SERVE TO SERVE AGAIN'

.e~ POINT CAFE

a-I. eol-id Room OPEN 24 HOURS

Buy a S5.50 meal book for $5.00 Save S.50

Attention qiven to Reservations for Group Dinners ·

Phone 397 Across from Post Office

ca ll a " ki ck" . Some of the weird in - i==============: g red ients they use, acoc rding to Mr. Spingarn, a rc mi lk , va nill a, aspirin, ice c rea m, and spi rits of amonia.

The United States Patent Offi ce has one hundred and forty-three beverages li sted whi ch use t he suffix "co la" . They ra nge from Sola-Cola and Takecola, to Cele ry Co la and Mitch-Cola. For the last thirty years Coca-Co la Company has been forced to file a lawsuit a week to protect it's trade-mark from infringement.

-Glendr Chapin

Millinery & Style Accessories

16051 119 Strongs

GUARANTEE HARDWARE STEVENS POINT

SCRIBNER'S DAIRY The Bottle with the

Cellophane Hood

Park Ridge r

Phone 1934

STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO. . The Best Of All Beverages - Point Pure Water Used

PHONE 61

The UP Town

CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE Fruits, Vegetables

and Groceries

457 Main St.

THE HOME OF QUALITY

FUELS

CARLEY COAL CO.

l NCORPO!l.A'rED

The Unusual In

• Quality

• Service

• Dependability

• Completeness

Fancy Groceries

Fostoria Glass

Pickard China

Sherwin Wil liams Paints

Office Supplies

Consislenlly the best

426 Main Phone 994

PRINTING IS THE INSEPARABLE

COMPANION OF ACHIEVEMENT

• WORZALLA PUBLISHING Co. PRINTERS PUBLISHERS BOOK BINDERS

Our experience in printing and helping you plan your achool annuals a nd other p ubHco:Uon1 11 at your aervlce.