WHIP
~~~~:=...t.._~....r31!~~_.dii:::.._WHITEWATER!
SERIES V
VOL. VII
Stevens Point, Wis., October 17, 1945
No.4
Milwaukee Beats
Point by 38-7 Score
Don't Forget To Vote! Coming Events Listed
Student Council elections will be By Social Committee
held on Friday morning, October
19, with members of last year's
council conducting the election.
Election tables will be set up in the
corridor on second floor.
Nomination petitions were circulated during the past week and
the names of nominees will be posted this week. Four representatives
will be elected from each class and
one front each division.
Plans were made for a series of
CSTC suffered an overwhelming
events for the coming year at a
defeat, 38 to 7, at the hands of the
meeting of the faculty social comMilwaukee Teachers Saturday afternoon in a game played at Schmeeckl(l
mittee on September 27. Since the
enrollment of men has been low,
Field. The Pointers' inability to
cope with the Milwaukee Green
the committee felt called upon to
plan parties with a varied program.
Gulls' end runs resulted in the disasThe schedule is as follows: Octotrous score.
ber 26, Hallowe'en, "A GOBLIN'S
Stevens Point plays Whitewater
GAM B 0 L"; November, Dude
here this Saturday. The game will be
Ranch Rodeo; December, Christmas
the center of Point's homecoming
Cheer; January, Recreational Daneevent, and the Pointers are determin~
ing; February, Plantation Party
ed to make a good showing against
(Formal); March, Circus or County
the Whitewater men.
Fair; April, Lent, no party; May,
Little is known about the strength
of the Quaker team · but judging
A bonfire at the south end of May party of some type.
The Hallowe'en party is to be
from the result of the WatertownSchmeeckle field on Friday night,
Whitewater tilt, Saturday's . game
October 19, followed by a snake sponsored by the social committee.
President Hansen
should prove a toss-up.
dance will start the Football Frolics The W AA has volunteered to take
rolling. The game itself on Saturday charge of the "Christmas Cheer", as
Watertown defeated Whitewater
0
25 to 6, and they also defeated dshafternoon is THE event, and the it did last year, and the committee
juke box dance in. the Training hopes that college groups will sponkosh 26 to 0, twice the score by
which the Pointers defeated Osh,
school gym on Saturday night ought sor the other parties this year.
The members of the social comFor the first time since the au- kosh. On this basis Point and W.hiteto finish up the Frolics just right.
Edmund Przybylski, sports editor mittee are: Mrs. Mildrede Wil- tumn of 1938 we are beginning the water should be about evenly match,
of the POINTER, is in charge of the Iiams, chairman; Dr. Arthur S. Ly- college year without the disconcert- ed.
Judd Scores Touchdown
ing influence of a world at war.
bonfire. He urges the freshmen who
ness,
general
chairman
of
assembly
When
I
came
here
as
Prest'dent
t'n
are responsible for gathering trash an d socta
In last Saturd ay's game, half_
· I commt'ttees; G eorge R . D
·t
f
f th
b 1940
.
H
ecem
er
qm
e
a
ew
o
e
backs
Fehlhaber and Kratz starred
for the fire to build the pile high. B
Ch ar Ies C . Evans, M tss e1en t d t h d 1 ft 'th th N t.
I for Milwaukee, each scoring two
.
b
h
The fire will be lighted at 7· p.m. Merg,
Pf'ff
s
u
en
s
a
e
wt
e
a
wna
eston, Mrs. EItza et
1 ner, G
d d .·
th
d.
t
_t
mg 0 co- touchdowns, while End John Juq_o,
.
M yr tl e Span d e an d M'tss '·b uarE unng
M tss
·
he t prece
·
th
Gl d V A d 1
er. ver smce t a time e young on a sensational play, scored Point's
, Pep meeting
a ys an rs a e.
men have been leaving college for one and only touchdown.
.
IAssembly, 10 a.m.
induction into the armed services.
· The Pointers were definitely out·
Thursday
Now the current has been reversed classed by the powerful Milwauk~e
and some of the men are returning eleven. They never stopped trying,
and will ' be followed by singing and
each week, although not as rapidly however, and in the last two minutes
cheering. Students will then form a
as they left. The situation is not yet ·of the second half put ovei the
snake dance down Main Street.
Dr. Harold M. Tolo has bee~ normal as we though~ of it in 1938- most spectacular play of the game.
The dance in the Training school pointed acting director of the clivi- 39, our last previous- peace time With the line holding back the
gym, starting at 8 p.m. on Saturday, sion of secondary education, replac- year,-and perhaps it never will be. Green tide, Halfback Boo Hartman
is under the auspices of the Athletic ing Raymond M. Rightsell who is on ·Howev~r, conditions are much more tossed a pass to End John Judd who
association. Refreshments will be a year's leave of absence. Dr. Tolo co~d?~tve to study and to the other dashed across the goal line, comserved in the gym on Saturday is CSTC's acting dean of men
acttvtttes of a normal college pro- pleting a 66 yard play and scoring
night instead of Friday night as
··
f h ·
· f h gram. We can again become in- Point's only touchdown. A quick
o t e t eres t ed m
· H. omecommg,
·
·
was planned originally. This is .The positiOn o c auman
.
an d th e kick by Bill Nikolai scored the extra
the first attempt at this sort of SCience depart~ent, w~JCh .was .a1so athletics and other activities and point.
thing since 1940 and is a good held by Mr. Rtghtsell, IS bem? ftlled events that accompany it.
The Milwaukee peds started their
chance to revive a bit of the old by Fred J. ~chmeeckle, who IS head
While the membership of our or- scoring early in the first quarter
pre-war school spirit.
of the chemistry department.
ganizations is smaller than formerly with Kratz's slicing off a 17 yard
we can't expect to plan as elaborate run around left end for the first
events but, at least, we axe on the touchdown. Costagna kicked the
way back. There is evidence of an extra point. Late in the same quatSaturdlay, October 13, dawned before the bleachers organizing
excel~ent spirit and a good work
(See MILWAUKEE, page '4)
our
dear and bright, but 2 o'clock encouraging shouts.
atmosphere on the campus. That's
found tlhe skies overcast and the
At the half we tramped out in encouraging. We want you to enjoy
wind chbly. Undaunted, we donned search of hot coffee for our chilled yourself while you are here but we
mufflers; tucked a blanket under our bones and saw many CSTC alums also want you to develop your power
arm and joined the many football putting in an appearance at the as a student and your personal
"Murder by Morning", a one-act
fans heading · for Schmeeckle field. game.
comedy, will be presented by the
qualities as an individual.
At the gate we were met by Mr.
College Theater at an assembly on
W m. C. Hansen
Things picked up in the last half
Thompson and Mr. Pierce who hail- ~ perhaps we should say the last
Thursday morning, October 25.
ed us heartily, in typical CSTC quarter-when a pass from Hartman Don mask and wig and some
The cast will be composed of
fashion.
Carolyn Roshak, Alice Hetzer, Terry
old rig
to Judd put the Pointers in the
There was much noise and com- scoring column. At this exciting That's pretty or that's funny,
Kurtzweil, Robert Blenker and Elmer
motion on the field - fans were point of the game CSTC spectators We want you at our big· shindig, Hayes. Frances Kostka is the student
milling kround, the band was play- rose as one from the stands to watch It's gonna.be a honey!
director.
ing, andl after a warming-up cheer, the last minutes of play from the
Dick Olk is production manager.
on Hall owe' en
the game began.
On
the technical staff in charge of
October 26.
edg~ of the field.
The first half saw the Pointers
settings are Max Kopchinski, Esther
The
Social
Committee
The final horn found Point on
stave o.tlf several drives deep into
Davidson, Jean Neale, Margatet
their owp territory. The boys fought the small end of the score, with
Hull; make up, Mary Noble,
Milwaukee the victor. But we, footgallant!~ but just couldn't stop the
Yvonne Gabelson, Joan Kelley,
Milwaul<!ee steam toller. Late in the ball rooters to the core, marched
Although during th.e war the Bloc Mickey Rybicke, Margaret Roberts,
second ~uatter the Point gridders out the gates, chin in air, prophesy- club was inactive, a small group of Joyce Proctor; lighting, Toby Tyler.
started ~ march that looked like pay ing as to the homecoming game college men have already met once
Faculty advisers are -Leland M.
dirt. Tffe drive, sparked by Hart- next week. Here's to the CSTC boys, this .year, and it is hoped that it will Burroughs, Robert S. Lewis and Dr.
man, di~d out as the Green Gulls who made a good showing with soon have its normal number of Warren G. Jenkins.
Milwaukee and who are going to members.
tightene(l_ their defense.
Superintendent L. D. Culver arid
The Bloc club was organized in county teachers will be guests at ·the
.Meanthile our t~reless che.er lead- smear Whitewater this Sa.turday,
performance.
, . ·,
ers had . een romptng up and down b' gosh. Luck, fellows.
(See BLOC CLUB, page 4)
Plans Are Made for
Football Frolic
T h S d
t e tu ents
Of Central State
President Announces
New Appointments
Frpm the Bleachers -A Coed Speaks
To Present c;:omedy
Bloc Club Active
.•,!
THE POINTER
2
VOL. VII.
THE POINTER
No.4
October 17, 1945
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.
Faculty Entertained Lectures in State
Miss Carolyn Rolfson, Mrs. ElizaGiven by Facul~y
beth Pfiffner, Miss Myrtle Spande
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-Doris Ubbelohde, Nelson Hall, Phone 660; News Editor-Elvira Lindow;
Features-Marion Hemmrich, Esther Davidson, Katherine Hope; Sports EditorEdmund Przybylski; Reporters-Mary Lou Hutchins, Ruth Ruff, Elizabeth
McLaughlin, Betty Ruth Crawford, Elizabeth Stadler, Janice Milton, Helen
Firkw, Jean Neale; Composition Editor- Lucille Vaughan; Publicity Editor-Mary
Juetten; Proof Readers--Naomi Barthels, Ellen Gordon; Typists--Kathryn Peterson,
Dorothy Severson, Lucille Tanner.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager-Nelda Dopp, Nelson Hall, Phone 660; Assistant Business
Manager-Evelyn Markwardt; Advertising Manager-Billy Mellin; Circulation
Manager-Betty June Maki; Circulation Staff-Kathleen Berg, Eunice Goeler,
Barbara Lupient, Dorothy Campbell, Lorraine Meyer, Dorothy Radtke.
Faculty Advisers--Miss Bertha Glennon, Mr. Raymond M. Rightsell
and Miss Gladys Van Arsdale, all
of whom have birthdays in October,
entertained the faculty at an October
birthday coffee last Thursday in the
Home Ec. rarlors. An attractive
centerpiece o fall fruits and vegetables decorated the tea table.
Dr. Nels 0. Reppen, another
faculty member with a birthday in
October, poured. He was given able
moral support by Dr. Warren G.
Jenkins.
Veterans Return
To Central State
llnder The Bug
with Deve
The air is mostly full of homecoming spirits this week, people
rushing around with loads of paperwe hope-, in general, people just
rushing.
Have to do our studying on week
nights this time, to guarantee ourselves a free week end(?)
Last Saturday, we, and many other
forgetful souls, rushed over to the
Eat Shop between halves-and found
it closed. Boo Hoo, wish Andy and
Eva could take a hint.
Cheers for t4e band, who sounded
larger than they actually were. And
speaking of cheers we thought our
cheer leaders did very well. Hey,
Plunkett, not as spry as you once
were? But naughty, naughty, some
of you spectators who did not respond. True, the students were
scattered over the bleachers, making
uniform yelling hard, but just the
same!!! (We're one of those who
couldn't speak during the last
quarter). Lots and lots of old grads
were seen around town last week-
Radio Address Given
By President Hansen
"One of the problems now confronting CSTC is to find adequate
living quarters for our married
veterans," said President William C.
Hansen in a radio address over the
"Our College" program of the Radio
Workshop on Wednesday, October
3.
"By the begining of the second
semester," Mr. Hansen continued,
"the problem will become acute.
That is obvious. A systematic effort
will have to be made by citizens of
Stevens Point to convert available
space into apartments of the type
that veterans can afford to pay for
on their 'G.I. Bill of Rights' allowance of $75 per month for married
veterans."
Mr. Hansen pointed out that the
education of these young men has
already been postponed several
years by the war, and that everything
possible should be done now to facilitate its completion.
Concerning the possibility of offering Master's degrees, Mr. Hansen
said, "The answer is no--not yet.
We don't know when we may begin
on that. The question naturally
arises because the last session of the
Legislature authorized the State
Board of Normal School Regents to
.grant Master of Education degrees in
the teachers colleges. The Board
end. And, speaking of alums, a very
welcome one was last year's POINTER editor, Florence F 1u gaur.
Florence is teaching the "little ones"
at New London this year.
Hear tell that Smiley Quinn, one
of the Bergmen, is leaving for the
Navy. Smiley reported at Milwaukee Tuesday morning for active duty.
From there, he will go to the Great
Lakes Naval Base at Great Lakes,
Ill.
It's third finger, left hand, for
Shirley Brown, they tell us. Congratulations.
Well, think we'll save our collective voice for that game Saturday.
See you at the bonfire Friday night!
Adios.
II
Your Date
II
Wednesday, October 17
Sigma Zeta, 7:30 p.m., Room 103
WAA, 7:15 p.m., College rec room
Thursday, October 18
Meeting of freshman women, 10 a.m.
Auditorium, after pep assembly
LSA, 6:30 p.m., College rec room
Gamma Delta, 7:30 p.m., St. Paul's
Lutheran Church.
Friday, October 19
Student council elections
Bonfire and snake dance, 6 :45 p.m.,
Schmeeckle Field
Saturday, October 20
Pointers vs. Whitewater, 2 p.m.,
Schmeeckle Field.
Juke-box dance
8 p.m., Training school gym
Monday, October 22
POINTER, 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, October 23
Sororities, 7:30 p.m.
plans to use this power with care
and discrimination. The authorization to offer graduate work will
likely be granted to specific colleges
for specific courses and then only
when the Board is satisfied that
tpere is a need for that work and
that the college is prepared to meet
the need. The great problem confronting the teachers colleges right
now is not the post graduate workbut is how to induce enough young
people to enroll in teacher training
work so that we can graduate a sufficient number so that our schools
can be staffed with teachers who
have at least the legal requirements
for a certificate. Wisconsin has thousands of teachers who do not have
the minimum legal requirement and
who are teaching on a year to year
permit just to keep the schools
open."
Veterans of World War II are returning to our campus from the
four corners of the world and are
entering into college life with zest
reminiscent of former years.
Members of the student body who
have returned from serving in various theaters of war are: Leland Malchow, William Nikolai, Eugene
Obermeier, Seymour Tyler, Ray
Bartkowiak, Jack Davis, Alvin Kaziak, Terrence Kurtzweil, Robert
Hansen.
Frederick Fink, Ray Benke, Donald Larson, Edward Lightbody,
George Whitney, Dick Olk, Bernard
Waldock, Mardin Williams, Edmund
Przybylski, William Ritchay, Carolyn Pronz Roshak, Richard Lee, Art
Crowns, Robert Sauter and William
Gunther.
STIDEIT OPIIIOI
To the Editor:
In city teaching, a primary teacher
will take her pupils to the fire stations or even to the airport for first
hand observation. Such a practice
today is not frowned upon, but approved ethically in teaching circles.
Last week our agi:iculture and conservation classes were fortunate
enough again to visit the wide open
spaces of Portage county on two
field trips. Out in the nearby friendly countryside we were able to recognize soil erosion and find the
answers to some of the questions
that could not possibly be answered
satisfactorily in the classroom. By
this coordination of our classroom
discussions and lectures with field
trips of this type, we certainly are
now able to appreciate more fully
the many problems and difficulties
confronting our farmers, whose
problems affect the welfare of all
of us indirectly.
It has been determined by diligent experimentation that practical
application of knowledge via field
observation is most profitable. Educational field trips of this type permit a person to actually learn the
more practical principles of all the
essential classroom theory and leetures relative to agriculture and conserv~t~on. This all leads to a ~ore
proft~tent future teacher! bestdes
enabhng us students to gam a. thorough kn.owledge of the s~bJect..1
constructively suggest that tn addttion to classroom lectures and excellent movies a few more field trips
be designed under the competent supervision we are fortunate enough
to have.
Leland J. Malchow
Several of the facult~ of the
Rural State Graded division spoke
at various places througlhout the
state last week.
Quincy Doudna, direct~r of the
rural division, was a speak~r on the
program of the School Board Convention in Fond du Lac county last
Saturday, October 13. His subject
was "Some School Pro~lems for
Farmers."
Oscar W. Neale, faculty! member
emeritus, gave the commencement
address for the graduating class at
the County Normal in Berlin last
Saturday. Thursday, Octob~r 11, he
talked at the schMl board convention at W aushara county at Hancock. Miss May Roach, assistant in
the department of Rural Education,
was speaker for the meeting of the
Marian congress for south Wood
county at St. Peter and Paul's Church
in Wisconsin Rapids. She spoke on
"A Blue print for an Ideal Family".
NOTICE
Seniors, get your Iris · pictures
taken by November 15. ~ Official
studios are Cooks and Kennedys.
Please go to one of these, a$ arrangements have been made with these
studios.
Kay Hope
Iris1 Editor
===========~===
C. C. Squirrel
''I'll Walk Alone-". Lovely song
-but it hits a sour note as a theme
song! And if you think it is easy to
avoid humming it when you are in
a new school and have to go through
the routine of making friends and
influencing datable young characters, you are one of the :fortunate
few.
But if you didn't go to! the first
football game because yoq had no
one with whom to go, coQl.e out of
your corner, you Jack and 'Jill Hocners, and set about making a few
friends for yourself. There are more
ways than one to start folks searching for your phone numbe!. So let's
meet them!
Some of the smoothest people in
school can be found "cqming to
order" at club meetings, writing
scripts for Radio· Worksb.op, and
bursting their lungs in the glee
clubs. So get in on college jactivities.
Of course you won't join more than
you can fit into your program, but
will stick to those in which you are
really interested.
If there has always been a spark
of Katharine Hepburn in your
blood, the College Thea~er is the
place for you. Turn your tdent into
Pointer newsprint if yoUI wield a
wicked pen. Or volunteer i,to work
on committees· for all-schqol activities-and then work. Whote-hearted
cooperation helps you forget your
self-consciousness too _ nio· guy or
gal can think of himself · d reall
k t th
t"
ap
y
wor a
e same tme.
These are· just a few Qf the requirements necessary to m~ke you a
Campus Conscious charactkr whose
vocal chords give out withj a hearty
1
'Hail, Hail-".
I
October 17, 1945
THE POINTER
Student Organizations
Practice Started
Ramona Putnam's team started
the W AA volley-ball practice off
with a bang by winning over Tonie
Tushinski by a score of 44-19. Ramona's team includes Dorothy Loberg, Lucille Lemsky, Bertha Ernst,
Evelyn Naska, Laverne Haskins,
Elaine Olson, Ethelyn Olson, Ruth
Wachholz and Jeanne Cone.
Bess Jones' team played against
Margaret Guth's and won with a
final score of 30-27. Members of
Bess' team are Shirley Brown, Mary
Noble, Nelda Dopp, Jean Neale,
Annette Knoll, Ruth Ann Finch,
Margaret Roberts, and Joan Kelley.
Pat Thorpe is the volley ball head.
Th~ Junior High .School has Tournaments are scheduled to begin
<:ompleted its elections for the first next Wednesday.
:semes~er. Class officers are: Seventh
Officers for the Junior council
.grade, George Butler, president; are: Sally Scribner, president; RichAllan Summers, vice president; Jean ard Wiener, vice president; Marilyn
Jackson, secretary; Larry Theis, Krubsack, secretary; and Carl Wietreasurer. Representatives to the mann, treasurer.
Junior Council are Gwen Fisher and
The monthly publication known
Rhody Marquard.
as the Junior Pointer will be managThe eighth grade officers are: ed by the following staff: John
·Connie Martin, president; Tom Swanson, editor; Anne Gilfry, assoBeach; vice president; Sally Benson, ciate editor; Rod Cowan, seventh
secretary; Eric ~edquist, treasur~r. grade reporter; Donna Hodg~on,
The representatives to the Junwr eighth grade rep o r t e r; Wtlma
<:ouncil are Dorothy Entzminger and Schmeeckle, ninth grade reporter;
Carl Podeweltz. Officers for the Carl Podeweltz, sports editor. Dale
ninth grad~ are: .Wilma Schmeeck.le, Summers is business manager; Joan
president; Hennetta Sobzsak, vtce Neale and· Terry Woodford, assispresident; Amy Kampenga, secre- tants for the seventh grade; Tom
tary; David Schenk, trea.surer. R~­ Beach and Janis Worden, assistants
presentatives to the JuniOr council for the eighth grade. Mrs. Cutnaw
will be Eunice Simpson and David is adviser.
Schenk.
Burton R. Pierce, principal of the
£0NTINENTAL
Junior High school, is. advi~er to the
·ninth .grade, Robert S. Lewts. for the
£1othing Store
eighth grade and Mrs. Edtth Cutnaw for the seventh.
CLOTHES FOil STUDENTS
Junior High School
Completes Elections
FISHER'S DAIRY
Pcll:steurized Dairy Products
Poilu Froehs
Headquarters for
Dresses and Sweaters
BELKE
LUMBER & MFG. CO.
BUILDING MATERIALS
2.C7 N. Second St.
Telephone 1304
DROP IN AT THE
SPORT SHOP
NOTICES
Sigma Zeta Meeting, Wednesday,
October 17, Room 103, at 7:30 p.m.
Rural Life Meets
Ed Nigbor, president.
Quincy Doudna, director of the
Rural division and newly elected
Nelson Hall open house, followpresident of the Wisconsin Recrea- ing game Saturday afternoon.
tion Council, talked to Rural Life
club members at a regular meeting :----------:----::-----1
of the club on Monday evening. Mr.
./!~ .f!oii,o.,_
Doudna told of the history of the
------ --r
!l Scientific Skin Tonic helps keep hands,
recreation movement in America.
face, neck and arms soft and white
He was introduced by Anita Lang,
PRESCRIPTION
eyerSTEVENS
rug POINT,
0. DRUGGISTS
President of Rural _Life, who_ talked
WIS.
briefly on commumty recreatiOn.
During the business meeting there I"
was discussion of the election of
members of the student council.
Rosemarie Bertz was appointed press
Fashionable Jewelers
representative.
Since 1889
Plans are under way for a Portage
County Recreation School on October 27 or November 3.
==============
M
D
C
'-=============:::;
E. A. ARENBERG
FRANK'
S HARDWARE
117 N. Second St.
HOME FIIIISIIII CO.
121 North 2nd Street
Liaoleuas
Veaeliaa lllilda
GENERAL HARDWARE
HOTEL
SOUTH SIDE MARKET
WHITING
FREE DELIVERY
Phones: 518 • 519
814 Church Street
The First National Bcmk
and Stevens Point
POINT UAFE
Partners in Progress for
61 years
First National Bank
and Colonial Room
Buy a $5.50 Meal Book for $5.00
Save $.50 ·
Allentioa qivea to ReaervaUoas for
Group Dilmers
Capital and Surplus
$340.000.00
Phone 3!17
Across from Post Offic:e
lAIN
STREET
FRUIT
MARKET
Generullg Better The Be•t
Al~~Jugs
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE
THE BEST OF ALL BEVERAGES
~0.
PURE WATER USED
Phone 61
442 Main Street
JACOBS & RAABE
JEWELRY - MUSIC • RADIO
Expert Watch Repairinq
111 Water St.
Telephone 182
STOP
AT
THE
College
Eat
Shop
FOR
Visit Our Store-Try Our Fountain Specialties
TOYS
"THE HOUSE THAT
SERVICE BUILT"
Our reputation for Quality and
Service is the foundation for
the wonderful increase in
our business.
Worzalla Publishing
Company
PUBLISHERS
PRINTERS
BOOKBINDERS
S
HANNON· BACH
PH...tJ.BMACY
BETWEEN THE BANKS
CO NOM
SUPER-MARKET
1000 S. Division St.
Phone 267
200-210 N. 2nd St.
ODAS ..... .
UNDAES .... .
ANDWICHES
-Delivery Service-
Phone 1880
THE POINTER
4
Schwahn is veterans' acjministrator
at Eau Claire.
While in college here, Mr. Klements was editor of the Pointer. He
How many students at Central recently received his doctor's degree
State realize that many of our from the University of Wisconsin.
graduates are now instructors in
colleges of the country? If you were
MILWAUKEE
to visit any number of colleges, es(Continued from page 1)
pecially in Wisconsin, you would
find CSTC represented on the facul- ter Fehlhaber plunged through the
line and forged ahead 15 yards for
ty.
Dr. Celestine Nuesse, a graduate the second score. Full Back Proffit's
of CSTC in 1934, has been added to kick brought the score to 14-0.
In the second quarter ' Fehlhaber
the faculty of the Catholic Univ:ersity of America in Washington, D.C. broke loose and dashed down the
He began his work in the social field 46 yards for another Milwauscience department there in Sep- kee score. The attempt for the extra
tember, 1945. At Central State, Dr. point failed.
Late in the third quarter, Hoppel,
Nuesse won state and inter-state oratorical contests in 1932, His subject Green Gull halfback, smashed over
was "The Bourne of Youth". Mr. from the one foot line to make the
Nuesse and Donald Mills won State score 26 for Milwaukee.
A 15 yard run by Kratz at the
Debating Tournaments in 1933 and
reached the semi- finals in the Mid- start of the last quarter resulted in
West Debate Tournament at St. Milwaukee's fifth touchdown. The
Thomas college in St. Paul, Minne• attempt for the extra point failed.
sota. During this same year Mr. Recovering a fumble of Point's the
Nuesse won second place in the state Gulls drove down the field with
Proffit taking the ball over the line
extemporaneous speaking contest.
Dr. Frank Klements and Wilson for Milwaukee's sixth and last
Schwahn, both members of the 1935 touchdown. Haeger's kick failed.
Lineups
graduating class at CSTC, began
. Stevens Point
their duties on the faculty of the Milwaukee
L.E.
Judd
Eau Claire State Teachers college Keneser
Klauser
L.T.
Rieves
this year. Mr. Klements is in the
social science department and Mr.
Alums Represented
Throughout Country
October 17, 1945
Haeger
L.G.
Firkus
Kukla
Kunde
c.
Killian
R.G.
Przybylski
Fa}kowski
Quinn
R.T.
Czaskos
R.E.
Piotrowski
Castagna
Q.B.
Laszewski
Proffit
L.H.
Hartman
Kratz
Hardina
R.H.
Ryerson
F.B.
Buelow
Milwaukee
14
6
6
12-38
Stevens Point
0
0
0
7-7
Substitutions-Milwaukee: Beem, Berry,
Cybela, Fehlhaber, Fields, Gleason, Groth,
Hamann, Happel, Harrer, Koconis, Lambseder, Mee, Hehail, Megna, Mirenda,
Packel, Schmidt, Toftee, Tamms, Ulrichensen, W alsdorf, Whelan, Schultz.
Stevens Point: Bartkowiak, Kronenwetter, Mellin, Strosin, Stange, Zieper, Emmerich, Spangle, Lundquist, Lane, Burt,
Nikolai.
Mention "The Pointer"
The Modern Toggery
City Fruit Exchange
Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries
457"Main St.
Phone 51
"~lt.e
Mua St011.e"
On Main Street
GAMBLES
"The Friendly Store"
408 Main Street
BLO~ ~LUB
(Continued from page 1)
1933 by a group of students interested in mutual discussion of any and
all topics, literature, world events,
inventions, art, whatsoever happened
to be of interest to the group. The- ·
trend of the discussions is influenced by the times.
This club is very unusual, for it
has no constitution, no dues, no officers and no affiliation with any
group, local ot national. Norman E.
Knutzen is the club's adviser.
GOODMANfS
iI
~~
I
Phone 173
418 Main St.
Good Things To Eat
AMEIGH'S STORE
Phone 188
Stevens PoinJ
Daily Journ~l
"Phone Your WANT AD To
Miss Adtaker. 2000"
114 North Second Street
POINT BAKERY
Once A Customer, Always A Customer
Men's Furnishings - Shoes
Have You Tried Our
BUILDING MATERIALSFeed, Seed, Coal and Coke
BREITENSTEIN CO.
Phone 57
217 Clark St.
PIE
LUNCHES?
~ Sodas and Malteds
~ Lunche~
~
~
Rexall Druqs
NORMINGTON'S
Cosmetics
ALL MODERATELY PRICED
WESTENBERGER'S
3>1Uf e~ uu1 .e~
TELEPHONE 380
Across from Post Office
AT
'·' PAL''
Ridin' high
1!lttrbloob
COFFEE WILL DO IT
FLAVOR BONUS
IN EVERY CUP
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA·COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY,
Stev.ens Point, Wisconsin