Assembly Thursday at 10 a. m; A
full period of entertainment for and
by students-Buy that Jeep!
SERIES V VOL IV
No. 13
Stevens Point, Wis., February 3, 1943
DRIVE TO BUY A JEEP IS UNDER WAY!
ALPHA KAPPA RHO TO
GIVE ALL-STUDENT
ASSEMBLY TOMORROW
Attention! Calling all students of
C.S.T.C.! Have you seen the posters
in the halls? "Johnny" presents the
big st~dent assembly program in the
auditorium Thursday, February 4th,
at 10 A.M. Johnny, of course, refers
to our own Johnny Edwards, who
will act as master of ceremonies for
the coming event.
The concert, which is sponsored
by Alpha Kappa Rho, will consist of
selection by the girls glee club and
the band, . under the direction of
Peter J. Michelsen. A varied program
will be offered. Besides the band
and glee club numbers, there will be
solos both vocal and instrumental. A
trio consisting of Gertrude Rondeau,
Florence , Theisen, and Brigetta
Fleischmann will furnish us with
plenty of harmony!
The Program
American Knthem ...... Milton Yeats
Little Papoose ................ C. Cadman
Reverie .............. Debussey, Treharne
Glee Club
.Revolutionary Etude .. ... ....... Chopin
Piano Solo ........ Marjorie Loberg
We Must Be Vigilant ....................... .
.......................... Adapted By Burke
Where Do You March Now? ........... .
Words-M. t'J"elson, Music-M. Loberg
The Trio
Rhapsodie Fantasie ...... M. Edwards
Marimba Solo ........ D. J. Raddant
Student Prince ···:·············· Romberge
South American Way ........ McHugh
Concert Band
Once Kiss .. ...... .................... Herbert
The Last Rose of Summer .... Flotow
Gertrude Rondeau, Soloist
Band Accomapniment
Moorish Dance .... ... .. ...... .. ... .. Verdie
Brazil ...................................... Barross
Spanish Serenade .................. Herbert
Concert Band
March of the Little Tin Soldiers ....
.............................................. Pierne
Your Land and-My Land .. Romberg
Sextette from Lucia ............ Donizetti
Glee Club-Accompaniel by Band
Star Spangled Banner ................ Key
Remember! You have a date tomorrow1at 10 a.m.!
NELSON HALL
Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner has returned to Nelson Hall after an absence of four weeks due to illness.
New residents of the dorm this
semester include: Maurine Copper,
· Withee; Lorraine Torgerson, lola;
Joan Janssen, Milwaukee; Eva Ber.ger, Abbotsford; Eleanor Willan,
Jane Rezin, Wisconsin Rapids. Former dormites who returned this
semester . from the Home Ec cottage
are Wilma Anderson, W altraut
Schaarsch.midt, Lois ~ndre and Jane '
Krueger ..
MAL'' RIALLY CRA~Y AIOUT Me ... HE' SAYS l'M WORTH
lt.Y W£16MT llil SAVINGS 9TAMf'f1 • -
Conlribultd bfl tile A mtrican Societu of Magazine Cart(!Onists.
WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
NOW ON SALE AT MAIN
OFFICE -- FEB. 15 DEADUNE
JEEP-$900-February 15-!!
Just in case you don't know what
this is all about, here's the dope!
CSTC is going to buy $900 worth of
war bonds and stamps by February
15. The $900 will buy a jeep. On
February 15, this jeep will be sent
here to Stevens Point to be dedicated
before being sent where it is needed
more.
Give up a few of your luxuriesput it to good use by helping in this
drive!! Saving a little money is
good for you and the dough is needed right away by your Uncle Sam.
The Student Council is in charge
of the project and urges every student to do his part, for only with
the complete co-operation of each
and every one of you can the goal be
reached in the ·short time we have.
The stamps and bonds are on sale
now at the main office - Don't
waste any time-get up there right
away and buy your share! How
about it Go ?t the stuff in you to
make this drive a success? Got
three bucks you're willing to lend to
help guys like Eddie Durand and
Slats Seffer?? Well then, put up
or - crawl mto a hole - you're no
American! ! !
Second CSTC Man Special Election
To Fill Vacancies SEVERAL CHANGES IN
Reported Killed
In Action
To Be Held Soon POINTER STAFF THIS
Duncan "Slats" Seffern, former
Central State student class of '41
was reported killed in action in the
South Pacific battle zone by the
War Department last week. Seffern,
whose home was in Manawa, was a
star athlete in his college days, playing end on the football team and
center on the basketball team.
From possibly incomplete records,
the following record concerning men
of Central State who have lost their
lives in the service of their country
was compiled:
James Scribner-kilied in action
Duncan Seffern-killed in action
Edward Durand - missing in action
George Cashin - ·killed while in
training
William Rath - killed while in
training
William Winkler-kiUed while in
training
Marvin Zahn - killed while in
training
This grim news is not at an endthere will be more.
There are War Bonds and Stamps
on Sale at the Main Office.
IUY THAT JEEP!
Seven vacancies in· the Student
Council are to be filled at a special
election on Wednesday, February 10.
Petition blanks may be secured now
at the Main office; the required number of signatures should be obtained
and i:he petitions turned in at the
office not later than 5 p.m., Monday,
February 8. ·
Th~ positions ' to be filled are:
Senior class-!; Junior class-3; Sophomore class- I; Freshman class-2. The
existing vacancies are due to the
withdrawal from school of several
of the members, either to enter the
armed -forces or for other reasons,
,and the failure of some members to
attend the meetings regularly.
SEMESTER.
Dave Hennick, Junior, has taken
over the duties of BusinessManager
of the Pointer. Dave succeeds Bob
Handeyside who has transferred to
the medical school of Marquette
University, Milwaukee.
Violet Joyce, former News Editor
of the Pointer has been appointed
Editor of th1e Iris. Vi succeeds Fred
Fink who has been called into the
service. Mike Sharkey, senior from
Mosinee, is now filling Jack Rasmussen's spot on the sports staff.
His new column appears on page
three.
There is still a need for reporters
on the Pointer staff. Anyone interested should see Don Walker
immediately!
RURAL LIFE
Joyce Johnson was elected president for the second semester at the
regular meeting of the Rural Life
NOTI~E!!
club. Virginia Bertz was elected
vice-president; Felicite Kempen, secThe Red Cross Home Nursing
retary; and Beatrice Steiger, trea- Course will again be offered to all
surer.
students desiring this instruction.
Students interested are asked to sign
HOME EC
up at the Health Office immediately.
Several topics about "Food and
The first class will be held Februthe War" were given at the regular
.
meeting of the Home Ec Club Mon- ary 3 at 3 p.m.
day evening, February 1.
Mary K. Neuberger R.N.
THE POINTER
2
VOL. IV
THE POINTER
No. 13
Published weekly except holidays and examination periods, at Stevens Point by
students of the Central Wisconsin State Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per
year.
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927. at the post office at Stevens Point,
Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
February 3.
OSEY
. EWS
N
by carny and pils
ltEPRaBENTKD FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING aY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Colkge Pt~Wsbers Retwesenl41itJe
420 MADISON AYE.
NEW YORK. N. {,
CNIC.A.t:t'l • BnR1"0. • LOS AIIGELIES
• SAil fiiAIIC.Ke
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-m-c:hief ............................ .................... ........................ Robert \Malecki, 950 Main Street
Manaqinq Editor ...................................................................................................... Don Walker
Beporters ............................................ Carol Ockerlander, Jacqueline Stauber. Carol Smith
Features .................................................................. Bill Carnahan, Gladys Pils. Iris Precourt
Sports ................ _...................................... Marjorie Nelson, James KuUdas, Myron Sharkey
Copy Editor ...................................................................................................·............... Roy Arndt
Typists ...................................................... Lucille Lee, Janet Thompson, Rose Marie Howes
Proof Readers .................................................................... Jacqueline Stauber, Hazel T'Jbbetts
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ............................................ R. David Hennick, 1001 Main Street, 1827-J
Assistant Manaqer ................................................... :.......................................... Virginia Clark
Bookkeeper ............................................................................................................ Virginia Grassl
Circulation Manager .......................................................................................... Marjorie Reitan
Circulation Stall .. ... ... ............ Grace Pudlas, Gwen Herrick, Bette Owens. Marjorie Prey
Colleqe Office Information. Phone 224
Pointer Office Phone 2140-W
Up to date there has been no concerted effort on the part of
the student body to help the war effort through the purchase of
war bonds and stamps.
, The student council is now heading a drive to sell $900 worth
of stam'ps and bonds to you. This is the price of one jeep. The proj€ct must be completed by February 15.
You have been asked before, many times, to buy stamps and
bonds at the main office. Your co-operation has been poor. Now
we're taking it upon ourselves to TELL you to go up to the main
office NOW with MONEY to BUY BONDS AND STAMPS. Not
after while-NOW!! To raise $900, you will each be required to
buy not less than three dollars worth of ~tamps. You can do this
eas!ly - go easy on your entertainment money --,- roll your extra
coins up to the main office so that our jeep can roll into action. IT
IS NEEDED NOW!! Come on, everybody, DO YOUR SHARE!!!
Attention was called to the definciencies in the present system
of electing officers in the October 29, 1942 issue of the Pointer. After some discussion, the council stated that something would be
done to remedy the matter. Special election.s will be held February
10. Has the council made the necessary corrections and additions
to the laws governing elections so that things will be done right?
The first issue of the new semester and my first column alone-Well
here goes ...
A lot of our pals have left this
last week. Their presence was requested by "UNC". Calvin George
Rassmusen, star guard on the hard
court and Fred Fink, star tackle and
high ranking student, are among
the missing. Got a card from Fred.
He's on his way to Florida ..
With the closing of the Phi Sig
House, five fellows are now making
their home at 950 Main St. Head
chef Malecki, second chef Radke,
chambermaid Sharkey, handyman
Playman and pan-rassler Carnahan
make up the quintet. They are looking for one more person to live with
them. Sorry girls, and no phone.
The high flying Whitewater team
has quite the system - They bring
their girl friends along to the game
and in that way they have a good
size cheering section along with
other things.
The out of town players seem to
enjoy Betty Steckel's cheer leading
as much as the home town fans.
Billie Eichhorn had a friend in from
the Bay last week and from all reports the friend really had a good
time. Mike might tell you more·.
Sully was in his glory once again
when Betty dropped in for one of
her frequent but welcome visits.
Maybe some of you steadies would
be interested in an air raid warden
position. It seems that it works best
with two at each station. Ask Rosy ..
Note to the fellows:· A few new
girls moved into the aorm-Might
be wise or something of that sort to
look them up. Charlie Zoch had a
date with Joan J. already but that
doesn't make her ineligible.
Many of the male faculty have
been walking daily since gas rationing and say the results are favorable. Some say they are glad it happened. Now they are forced to walk
at least part time.
What seems to be the trouble docmites? Of late I haven't witnesed a
girl escorted by any of the new
Navy men. True to the last gang?
Bill Parks seems to have a new
saying "I'll be right back." Allen
·Barrows seems to be having his fun
now. Who isn't? If not let us know
and maybe some plans will be laid.
A future WAAC in school now.
That's right. Pils has expressed her
intentions to become one. She plans
on enlisting sometime in May. They
need girls in the service to help win
this war.
Don't forget to buy stamps for
our jeep. So long for n'ow.
·
Carny
~943
Several Studen'ts
Helping To Fill
Teacher Vacan~ies
In step with the accelerated program for training teachers to fill
badly nee_ded posts, several CSTC
students have been teaching in the
field here in Stevens Point and in
other systems throughout the state.
These people are serving in vacal,lcies in the various school systems
caused by the withdrawal of regular
teachers into war work or into the
armed services.
Patricia Maguire has a posftion at
Wild Rose which ' she has he~d since
before the start of the second! semester. Alva Thompson is ~nother
"veteran", teaching at New I}ondon.
Fern Schneider is at Mischi~ot and
Elaine Jakel is teaching in M$sinee.
Seniors who have begun br will
shortly begin teaching duties: in the
Stevens Point school iyst~m are
Adrian LaBrot, Florence Theisen,
Tom Wishlinski, Myron Sharkey,
Bob Malecki and Harry Hertz. LaBrot is teaching general scieQ.ce and
history in the Emerson buildi~g. Flo
Theisen is also teaching general
science there. Wishlinski hasj classes
in Senior science and in algjebra at
the P. J. Jacobs High School. Sharkey teaches geography at t~e high
school, Malecki has classes in general mathematics and geometer at the
high school and a class in general
science at the Emerson, and Hertz is
teaching general mathematic~ at the
high school.
:
Another sign of the cqanging
times is the fact that th4re are
several Juniors teaching ~t the
Training School. This is unusral and
is a direct result of the ~eneral
speed-up in teacher training being
instituted all over the state. ;
LSA
Phyllis Lien, chairman of team 3,
was in charge of the program and
meeting of the LSA at the FiFst English Lutheran Church on Sunday,
January 31.
·
A special meeting of the LSA will
be held Sunday, February 7 at 6:30
p.m. Team 1 with Harvin "Bomber"
Abrahamson in charge will present
the program.
PRIMARY COUNCIL
President W. C. Hansen spoke on
"What Superintendents Expect of
Teachers" following the l;msiness
meeting of the Primary Founcil
which was held Monday evening,
February 1.
Zenoff's Super M~rket
Stevens Point's ·Most Col' lete
One Stop Food Marke
SOUTH SIDE
PHO E 1880
We Still Serve
AGOOD CHOICE OF FOOD
FOUNTAIN DISHES and DRINKS
I
COLLEGE EAT SHO·P
· THE POINTER
Febnaary 3. 1943
3
SIDELINES-b••'shorke•• Leave&
Galaxy Of Defeats
Cagers
.
D
D
~ast Saturd~y. night mor~ than on:e Coach. Manag~r Walker will carry
Pomter had VISions of theu team of
last year on the hard court. Why?Did you see t~at well balanced deadeyed, and fmesse plus team of
Whitewater? Those Schwagermen
were a dream squad of today. The
way they handled and ~?ot,that . ball
was ~ore than an on
mght.
Lange s nonchaJant play makes
basketball_.look like a. parlor game.
Now t_akmg no credit away from
them, JUSt . sul?pose you could put
those Terzmsk1 bro~heFs, _Ray ~arre~ and. Teddy Fntsch 10 Pomter
smts agam, there would have been a
gan;e for, the gard~n. We c~n ~ream
·cant_ we. I say, gi~e me SIX tickets
at m1d-court anyway.
Small Terry Menzel and "Duffy"
Barton along with the rest of the
team played a scrappy game, but I
k
"h
the t p those
.as you,
ow can h Y s 0 ,
h
Qu~ker shodts when t _eyfcanht ~eac
theu shoul er to tap 1t or t eu attention ?"
·
th e 0 shkosh
F ans, d on 't mtss
.game, Feb. 11. Come early and see
th e pre-game th n·11 er. y es, 1·t's an other clash between the two fraterm·t·1es on th e campus, n am eIy the
Chi Delts and the Phi Sigs. This
f
·t'
f · dl
f basket
lmlle I sh a r~edn f ~ gdaml ~ oTh"s 1.11b a -w o sat
nen y.
1 w
be a hard fought game with empha· on th e wor d f ou ght .
s1s
Chi Delt Coach, Kulidas will lead
his aggregation of basketeers on the
floor. Behind him will be such artists as Ardnt, Schunk, Thayer, Swett,
Mase, Rademacher, Craig, and several
others if they can withstand Doc's
"getting in shape" routine.
Coach Malecki will have his squad
of Phi Sigs, outside of Shorey, in
shape by game time. Their roster
will include Carnahan, Sharkey,
Shorey, Wishlinski, Peterson, Parks,
and a few more whose names are
being withheld by reasons of the
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
FRUITS, VEGETABLES
and GROCERIES
Phone 51
After that Bowling Game Relax
and Refresh with a Delicious
sandwich at
TORY'S SAIDWICH SHOP
the brew and fmgerbowls.
Get your ducats early and grab a
front seat. Who knows, you may be
able to hold a Phi Sig or Chi Delt
on your lap.
By the way, have you seen that
quarter page picture of Fritsch? He
looks as good in a basketball suit as
he does in a Packer uniform. He
doesn't only look good in pictures
but reports from Milwaukee show
that he is doing plenty all right on
the hardcourt for the Falk team. Ted
is now playing with a former teammate, Ray Terzinski. Ted wouldn't
say a word abo~t his ~uccess but we
know he sure ts makmg true those
boasts he could have made More
power to you fellows-Centr~l State
produces more than teachers.
,
.
.
Heres an answer to the questwn,
"Why has Carnahan quit the basketball team?" From the sidelines it
d th t C
h
th
seeme
a
arna an was e man
who
would· steady
h
bl the1 team 1when
·
t ey were 10 trou e~ a ways P aymg
hard ball f and · rackmg
up
a
good
f
d b
amount 0 pomts or a_ guar ' . ut
has
dthe Coach
f
h asked
d bh1m toh wtthtaw . rom t e squa ecause e was
lowenng the morale of the team.
Okay you're still in doubt but I hope
·
f
·
Th
tt answers part .0 your questwn.
e
boys at 950 Mam almost had Nelson,
.
~a~ tOshkosh forward, enrollmg at
Whitewater Teachers C o I 1 e g e
trounced Central State 59-28 last
Saturday night before a capacity
crowd in the Training School Gymnasium. This was the tenth consecutive defeat of the season for the
Pointers and the fourth confe.t:_ence
setback. The Whitewater quintet
now leads the conference with four
victories and no defeats.
Minus the services of Captain Ed
Szymanski and Jack Rassmussen who
entered the armed forces the Pointers were no match for the tall,
rangy and more experienced Whitewater five. The Quakers took an
early lead and were never headed
throughout the contest. With Egdorf and Lange supplying most of
the points Whitewater obtained an
18-6 lead after thirteen minutes of
playing time had elapsed. They continued their scoring spree and retired at the half with a 29-10 advantage. Central State was held
without a field goal until four
minutes before halftime when Terry
Menzel broke the ice with a shot
from underneath the basket.
The first string five of Whitewater began hitting from all angles
shortly after the second half began
and with fourteen minutes of playing time remaining they led 45-13.
Coach
Schwager then called on his
010
·
reserves to take over and from then
--------, - - - - - on the Pointers matched the visitors
point for point.
See DEFEATS, page 4, col. 2
BUY THAT JEEP •'
Jaeobs & Raabe
JEWELRY -MUSIC-RADIO
Expert Watch Repairing
111 Water St.
Plaone 112
BELKE
LUMBER & MFG. CO.
Building Materials
Telepho~~e1114
247 Nortll Second Street
. "''No .
usE
PINO for Pim
ples, Poison Ivy,
~
Insect Bites, all Skin
11
~
0
Eruption. One appli"'4RII""C
cation relieves Itching.
·(~)·
ON THE SQUARE
VISIT OUR BARGAIN COUNTER
ON SALESMAN'S SAMPLES OF
Famous For Our Malteds
ATHLETIC CLOTHIIG
THE BEST POOL AND BILLIARD
TABLES IN TOWN
Priced From
1f3 to 1f2 Original Price
The
Trie~ Oar Laaebes!
and .Maltec:la e LUDchea
• Bexall Druqa • Coametica
Everything in Tobaccos
Sport Shop THE BRUNSWICK
422Main St.
1
All
Mod~rately
priced at
WESTENBERGER'S
The Bat Of All Beveregn- Point Pure Weter Used
~0.
We haven't seen you for quite a
while. But now that exams are over,
I guess there'll be more time for
everything!
If you happen to wander near the
gym on Mondays and Wednesdays
at 4 you'll see a whole gang of active girls shooting · the basketball
around-and that isn't all!!! (You
may also see Orrie Radke pitching
basketballs from the middle of the
floor, and Bill Nikolai taking his
turn between quarters.) The girls
usually have 2 teams-Mary Butter,
Jacky Breger, Judy Graham, Kitty
Kelly and others really play a good
game-come and see! Miss Greiling
isn't bad, either!
If you like to bat the birdies
around, girls, any Tuesday and
Thursday from 4-5 will do. Although
only the GIRLS play from 4-5 Tuesdays and Thursdays, if you boys
want to play too, , come around on
Wednesday nights from 6:30 to 8
and you'll have a lot of fun!
Just one more line-although I
imagine it isn't NEWS to you-Loberg is still on top of the ping-pong
ladder, and getting a little tired of
the high altitude.
Remember W AA meeting Wednesday night - time 7:30 - don't
forget!
THE
SPOT CAFE
CONTINENTAL
CLOTHING STORE
CLOTHES FOB STUDENTS
Deerwood
Foods
Semester Begins, Let's Begin With
That Better Haircut
Berens· Barber Shop
NORMINGTON'S
Drg Cleanin,g
and Laundry ,
Phone 380
MAIN STREET FOOD MAR-KET
-
FREE DELIVERY -
Generally Better -- Always The Best
Visit Our Store -- Try Our Fountain Specialties
~
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE
by margie mae
H11e Yn
e Sodas
Ac'roa• From Po•toffice
MEYER DRUG
SOUTH SIDE
Still Undaunted
GIRLS IN SHORTS
ODAS.
UNDAES ..
ANDWICHES
S
HANNON-BACH
PHARMACY
Between the Banks
Phoae61
l
(
I'
THE P0INTER
FUTURE CSTC STARS
FROM TRAINING SCHOOL
PUT ON PRELIM GAME
Th~ Training School eighth grade
basketball team defeated the seventh
grade' quintet of the same school
18-12 last Saturday night in the
Training School Gymnasium. These
two teams entertained the crowd before the varsity contest between
Central State and Whitewater. A
very fine exhibition was given by the
youngsters before the capacity crowd.
The eighth graders jumped off to
an early lead and were never headed.
They led at the half 12-4. Duane
Dawley, Eric Wisiol, Jerry Stenz,
Edward Glodowski, and Jer~y Casanova started the game for the eighth
grade and completely outplayed their
smaller but game opponents. Using
a fast break with set plays the upperclassmen had the seventh graders on
the run.
·
The combination of Mabie, Pearson, Anderson, Lange, and Copps
came back for the start of the second
half determined for victory . They
outplayed their much taller opponents and time only kept them from
achieving their ambition. The fourth
quarter was cut short from six
minutes to two minutes.
Duane Dawley led the eight grade
aggregation in scoring by pouring
in four baskets for eight /oints.
Jerry Casanova contribute
one
basket and a free throw, Ed Glodowski scored five points with two
long shots and one free throw and
J~rry Stenz came through with one
ringer. Don Stassel made one free
throw. Terry Mabie was outstanding
for the seventh graders, scoring
three baskets. Morris Anderson
made one basket and Douglas Lange
made two free throws and a basket.
Hoawrd Campbell, Steve Copps,
Bob Wallen, Chan Kraus, and Russel Pearson also played fine ball.
·Frank's Hardware
117 N. 2nd St.
6eaeral Hardware
February 3.
FRIENDLY21
DEFEATS
Terry Menzel and Art Crowns
were outstanding for Central State.
Terry was high scorer for the evening with four baskets and nine
free throws for a total of 17 points
and Art compiled six points with
two baskets and two free throws.
Lange led Whitewater with five
baskets and three free throws.
'We Serve To Serve AS.in'
New officers for the second semester were elected at the regular meeting of the Friendly 21 club. The new
officers are Helen Guaer, president;
Evelyn Firkus, vice-president; Sophie
Yeske, secretary; Gertrude Pilz,
POINT ~AFE
club reporter. Miss May Roach is the
eo~,o,uaJ.
adviser of the club.
Sophie Yeske was the hostess at
Buy a $5.50 meal book for .5.00
the meeting.
Save $.50
All students with teaching ex- Attention qiYen to Resl!rYations for
Group Dinners
'
perience are eligible to membership Phone 397
Across from P~t Ofiice
and are invited to attend the meet- ~!!!!!!!!!~~2:=:::::::==:=:~
tngs.
i=
""'.,..
_ _ _.....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
.e~
cuut
Central State suffered its sixth
defeat of the season on January 11
when it dropped a 57-35 decision ·to
St. Norbert College at West De
Pere. Captain Ed Szymanski led the
Pointers with 13 points and Bill a good chance of handing the Titans
Carnahan followed with 12. Van a beating next week.
·
Sistine . was high for the Green
Knights with 19.
St. Norbert came here for a return engagement on Tuesday JanuPlatteville Teachers College hand- ary 25 and encountered a revised
ed Central State its second conference Central State team. Captain Ed
defeat on Friday Jan. 15 to the tune Szymanski, Jack Rassmussen, and
of 64-45.
Bill Carnahan were missing from the
lineup. Szymanski and Rassmussen
On Saturday January 21, the answered the call of Uncle Sam and
Pointers travelled to Oshkosh and Carnahan withdrew from the squad.
absorbed a 58-51 defeat. The game The Green Knights found the going
was very close and the Pointers stand easy and went on to win.
For Health & Recreation
FOUNTAIN!GIRL WANTED
12 to 1 and 4:30 to 7:38
BOWLING ARCADE
16-Brunswic:k Alle:r-16
Centennial Modernized
FlEE lkwfiqlotlr•lftll Tt Wt•t•
8 Alley• at 17c down 1taiD
117 Slroap Ave.
Phone 1a1 , South Side
COLLEGE EAT SHOP.
GOODMAN~s
MEATS, GROCERIES
COMPLETE U B C STORE
SOITH UDE MARKET
~redit
Jewele•·s
418 Main St.
Stevens Point
DELZELL OIL CO.
Philips
66
!!:!!.~;~1J:r
GAS
Men's Furnishings
Shoes
Welsby~s
Dry Cleaaiag
Prompt Service
2 on the Square
RfillM
,PETE'S BARBER SHOP
I
If your hair is unbecoming ~o you,
it should be coming to !US
BUY THAT JEEP!
Coal, Building Material, ~lour,
Feed, Farm Machinery
BREITENSTEIN COMPANY
Phone 57 -- 217 Clark St.
PRINTING IS
THE INSEPARABLE .
COMPANION OF
ACHIEVEMENT
WORZALLA
PUBLISHING
~OM PAN\:
PRINTERS
PUBLISHERS
BOOK BINDERS
Our experience in priDtinCJ and ' helpiDIJ
you plan your school CIDDU~ and
other publications ie at your eerrice
BARJIG STORES 1 on the Sout~ Side
Hive Complete Stock tf GROCERIES, FRUITS aud VEGETABLES
To Suit The Collegi•tes' Purse
Phone 688
SUI PURCHASES, DELIVERY FlEE
THE MODERN TOGGERY
CLCTHIN8, FURNISHIIIGS, IHATS & SHOES
Arrow Shirts. Dobbs & Stelsoll Hats.
Jlart.SchaffDer & Marx ClothlDq, FJor.
· ahelm & Weyeaberq Shoee,
THE STOBE THAT IS EJ:CLUSJVE YEf
NEVER EXPENSIVE
Goal Post
Open Again
194~
IN speculation the per
centage for success is always against the speculator. In saving it is always
overwhelming in the
saver's favor.
•
VALENTINES
•
Cards For Service Men, Family, Sweetheart~,
Friends and Relative.
•
Whitmans and Bauers Famous candies,
Valentine wrapped.
•
PerFumed Soaps, Colognes, Bath. Powders,
Bath Oils, Etc.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK_
LARGEST ·111 PORTA8E COUNTY
Capital a Surplus $275,000.00
································-Complimeats of
A. L. SHAFTON COMPANY
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