I
SERIES V
VOL. VII
Stevens Point, Wis., October 24, 1945
M Edward Lightbody To
A
Head Student Council
A
L
M
A
Plans Being Drawn
For New Building
The sum of $8,500 for preparation of plans and specifications for
a new physical education plant and
student union at Central State
Teachers college has . been released
by Governor Goodland. It is part of
a totol of $222,000, including $116,000 for preparations of plans and
specifications for buildings at nine
State Teachers colleges, for work
under the state's post-war building
program.
Cost of the proposed new college
building here has been estimated at
about $270,000. The principal part
of the structure will be the physical
education plant with the student
union .occupying a part of it.
While details of the building remain to be worked out, the physical
education plant will include such
facilities as a gymnasium, swimming
pool, an annex for track and baseball practice and quarters for boxing
and other physical education activities for men and women. The first
floor of the union will include a
large, lobby with smaller rooms for
lounging. The second floor will be
mad~ up of a small auditorium and
committee rooms.
A proposed site for this building
is on North Fremont street including
the present site of the home economics cottage and directly opposite
the Training school building which
faces North Reserve street. The cottage will be moved elsewhere on
college property.
Alpha Kap Plans
Music Homecoming
Plans were made for an Alpha
Kappa Rho homecoming at a meeting held Monday evening at the
Peter J. Michelsen home. The homecoming is scheduled for Saturday
evening, November 10.
Catherine Firkus, Ann Kelley,
Dorothy Loberg and William Mellin became Alpha Kappa Rho
ple.dg~s at t~e meeting. !hey were
ass1gned theu: pledge duttes.
· A program of Gershwin music
was presented by :Edward Plank,. an
hooorary membet of the orgamza·
fldtl, alte( which refr~shments were
served.
No.5
T
E
R
Will You Be There?
Witches, ghosts, spooks and hob
goblins will invade the Training
School gym this Friday at "The
Goblin's Gambol".
The social committee promises an
evening of thrills and chills. There's
no telling whom you'll meet in the
When gnomes and goblins play
with fate,
In an eerie song and dance,
Old Hallowe'en will celebrate
And all the ghosts will prance.
The password is a hollow croak;
Ghost lights will burn till late
So come in mask and wig and cloak
To the Training School Gym
at eight.
Oct. 26
The Social Committee
Chamber of Horrors or what the
fortune teller will find in store for
you. Prizes will be awarded for the
funniest, the most original, and the
most grotesque costumes. A feature
of the evening will be social dancing.
We'll see you there, guys and
gals-that's 8 o'clock Friday evening
in the Training School gym.
Pointers Defeat
Whitewater 13-6
· ,Climaxing a successful Homecoming, the CSTC football team, in a
hard fought game, defeated Whitewater State Teachers college 13-6
here last Saturday.
The Pointers will journey to
Watertown, Wisconsin, this Saturday where they will encounter the
Northwestern college football team.
In view of Northwestern's recent
triumphs over ..both Oshkosh and
Whitewater, a stiff game is anticipated.
The Pointers, using the T-formation for the first time this year,
showed marked improvement in
blocking in the Whitewater game.
Their defensive power appeared
weak at time, however. Dave Kachel,
Whitewater end, scored the Quaker's
only touchdown and /ut them ternporarily in the lea in the first
quarter; Bob Hartman's point was
blocked and Kac~el fell on the ball
back of the goal hne.
.
Halfback George Hardma scored
both of Point's touchdowns, the
first on a 15 yard dash late in the
second quarter. Bill Nikolai's kick
put the PointMs ahead 7-6. Follow·
(S~~ POIN'tt!l\S, pag!! 4)
Editorial Staff
For Iris Named
Kay Hope, Iris editor, has chosen
the following editorial staff for the
1946 yearbook: Associate editor,
Bess Jones; assistant editor, Lorraine
Peters; art editor, Joyce Proctor; assistants, Elaine Becker, Caroline
Krogness and Ethel Wherrit.
Reporters are: Ruth Ruff, Bonnie
Gabelson and Dorothy Radtke, faculty; Mary Asenbrenner, senior class;
Jean Woltman, diploma graduates;
Monica Gill, junior class; Mary
Juetten, sophomore class; Margaret
Roberts, freshman class; Esther Davidson, publications.
'
Ellen Gordon, honorary fraternities; Helen Firkus and Shirley
Brown, professional organizations;
Ed Lightbody and Margaret Guth,
religious organizations; Margaret
Hull, music; Catherine Daniels, College Theater, Radio Workshop and
Student Council; Jim Davis, sports;
Pat Thorpe, W AA; Marion Hemmrich, sororities and Nelson Hall;
Elaine Olson and Darlene Morren,
typists.
President William C. Hansen has
appointed Miss Edna Carlsten to
the advisory staff of the Iris. She
will supervise the art work and layout of the yearbook.
Faculty Members
Publish Articles
An article written by President
William C. Hansen appeared in the
~eptember issue of the Peabody
Journal of Education, a publication
of the George Peabody College for
Teachers in Nashville, Tennessee.
The article, "The Greatest Factor",
stresses the importance of the home
not only in regard to the character
of the community, but also in the
rise of state and nation.
"The impact of the war upon the
home has been detrimental", says
President Hansen, "and there is no
area where the school can make a
greater contribution to the happiness
and welfare of fu.t ure America than
here". He advocates presenting more
instruction in the problems of the
home and family, perhaps at the
seniot: high school level.
Dr. Raymond Gibson, director of
the Training. School, had an article
in the September issue of See and
Hear, the Journal on Audio-Visual
Learning, a new publication.
The article, "Beginning Geography", urges introducing early in
school t~e basic con~epts of geography wh1ch he beheves ~orm the
broad base of factual ~xpenence and
knowledge upon whtch much of
subsequent thinking and ultimate
understanding of world affairs will
be built.
'·'Such a program for the kinder:
(See FACULTY, page 3)
Representatives Are
Elected for Year
Edward Lightbody was elected[
president of the 1945-46 Student
Council at a meeting held on Monday, October 22.
The other officers elected are :
Dolores Jelinek, vice-president, Betty
Furstenberg, secretary-treasurer; Raymond Bartkowiak, student represen•
tative for the assembly committee.
Student Council members for this'
year were elected on Friday, OctQber
19. They are: Representatives for
the Senior class, Betty Furstenberg,
Karl Paape, Marion Hemmricn, Edward Lightbody; Junior class, Elizaibeth McLaughlin, Dolores Cowles,
Ann Kelley, Barbara Felker.
Sophomore class, Kathleen Berg,
Kathryn Phillips, Dolores Jelinek,.
Joyce Proctor; Freshman class, Mari~
lyn Anderson, Alice Hetzer, Raymond Bartkowiak, Edmund Przybylski.
·
The Primary division represe·a tative is Aletha Westfahl; Secondary
division, Halbert Hardrath; Rura~l
division, Sylvia Horn; Intermediate
division, Gail Smith.
Norman E. Knutzen, faculty adviser, announces that Student Council meetings
be held every wednesday at 4 p.m. in Room 107. The
next meeting will be concerned with
class elections.
will
Personnel Listed
By Men's Glee Club
Voices raised in song have alway1
been wonderful to hear; but when
those voices are masculine, the songs
become something out of this world.
The Men's Glee club of CSTC,
which was organized in 1932, has re~
sumed its activities, after a silence
of three years.
There are 24 members at present.
Tenors are Wayne Salter, Bill Mellin, Maxie Kopchinski,
LeRoy
Plunkett, Frank Stange, Donald Jor~
gensen, Ed Laszewski and Gus Rademacker; baritones, Frank Kostuck,
Jack Burt, Jim Davis, Ed Fenelon
and Arthur Pejsa; basses, John Judd,
James Buelow, Earl Cotter, Alan
Brekke, Robert Kunde, Edward
Lightbody, George Spangle, Everett
Porter, Charles Theisen and Joseph
Strosin. The accompanist is Boq
Westenberger.
During its years of activity, the
Glee club has extensively toured
Wisconsin . and Upper Michigan;
making an average of 20 ttil>s a
year.
.
9l
Norman E. Knutze.i, directq'.
the organization, hopes the ~llt)
can continue with the ~ours. ~~~
year.
... '· .. i
1
(
THE POINTER
2
VOL. VII.
THE POINTER
No.5
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.
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
Firkus, 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, Eumce Goeler,
Barbara Lupient, Dorothy Campbell, Lorraine Meyer, Dorothy Radtke.
Faculty Advisers-Miss Bertha Glennon, Mr. Raymond M. Rightsell
I
llnder The Bug
with Dave
October 24,. 1945
Jean Neale Elected Radio Workshop
Jean Neale was elected secretary
of the Methodist State Student Presents Production
Movement at a conference held in
Stevens Point last week end, when
W esleyans were hosts to a group of
representatives from Stout Institute,
Lawrence college, the University of
Wisconsin, and Eau Claire, La
Crosse, Whitewater and Platteville
State Teachers colleges.
Other officers elected were : Ruth
Ward, Madison, president; Yvonne
Duke, Eau Claire, vice-president;
Hope Metcalf, River Falls, treasurer;
Hilda Hawka, Whitewater, press
chairman. Dr. Oscar Adams of Madison is the councilor for the state
organization.
Dr. Merrill R. Abbey of Milwaukee was the speaker for the conference. The theme for the meeting,
"Rebuilding Shattered' Walls", was
discussed in seminars on Friday and
Saturday.
On Saturday afternoon the entire
group of Wesleyans were guests of
the college at the Stevens PointWhitewater football game.
Well, we'll start out the week Lindow. Vi, by the way, deserted us
with a yawn after a most entertain- suddenly last week-end-reason, one
ing and interesting week-end. Heard Lt. Rudy Horn. (Addition by the
townspeople favorably commenting News editor-Esther Davidson was
.
on the pip of a display of pep down the other body.)
Heard some talk in "The Shop"
town Friday night, following the
sna)<:e dance. Noth!ng like a good the other day that, was like honey to
the bee, or something; it set;ms the
loud cheer, we always say.
/ Now, all together, one, two, fellows are lining up some good
three, - Congrats, coach and team, prospects for an experienced bas~et­
October 24
on the- victory. Improvement rears ball team. Which brings to mind- Wednesday,
Student Council 4 p.m. Room 107
the Sugar Bowl, opposite the local
iti pretty head.
Try-outs for "Blithe Spirit",
The dance Saturday night drew high school, is the Dorm hangout
3-5 p.m. Room 207.
WAA, 7 :15 p.m., College Rec room
many, (What's that rumor about for late snacks. Stick your nose in
Tau Delta, 7 :30 p.m.,
having dances every other week?) some night, any time, .a nd you'll Sigma
Student Lounge.
Dick Olk and Max Kopchinski did a probably find a bunch there.
Thursday, October 25
Orchids of the week go to Doris Play, "Murder by Morning", 10 a.m.,
beautiful job on the spot lighting,
Assemoly
ai. did the girls with the cider. Ockerlander, who is doing a most
Forum, 10 a.m. (following assembly)
Candles have more than one use, commendable job at the Playdium Newman
club, 7 :30 p.m., Rural
what sa.y, . Ruth Ruff? Gliding in town. That must really fill her
Demonstration school
around · the floor, to the music of schedule now.
Y-Dub, 7:15 p.m., Dorm Rec room
course, we saw Terry Kurtzweil and
Reversing the qld idea o~ apples Friday, October 26
School Costume Party, 8 p.m.,
Lucy Vaughan, Jean Crosby and Joe for the teacher, Mr. Mtchelsen AllTraining
School gym
Heitzinger, Pat Snow and Dick brought a half-bushel of apples for Saturday, October 27
Miller, Marney Guth and Bob Kunde, the band at Saturday's game. So,
Poin~ers vs. Watertown, 2 p.m.,
at Watertown
Bill and Loretta Nikolai, Deedee between munching-, and tooting and
October 29
Hein and Al Porter, something new, rooting, band me~bers had quite a Monday,
POINTER, 6:30 p.m.
Art Pejsa and Hansi Rademacher, field day.
Tuesday, October 30
Most popular man on the Pointer
Sororities, 7:30 p.m.
she, a weekender and former student of CSTC, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, editorial staff (and it isn't because . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
11
11
11
Doc and Mrs. Trytten, real enthu- he's the only man on it, although he
n__
n_,
siasts, and Mr. Doudna, who evi- is) is our sports editor, Ed Przybyl- L..-._ _ _n_ _ _
ski. He was drafted into our service
denta.llr had a ripping time.
To the Editor:
The dorm really bulged w<i-th a when the need was felt for a man
All of us have been glad to welbumper crop of visitors, as did the with both literary talent and a know- come returning veterans to CSTC
ledge
of
sports.
Every
week,
when
beds. (This reporter was offered the
this fall. They have been a fine addicouch in the smoker, but declined.) he came through with consistently tion to the school in several ways.
Some of the former students who good articles, we patted our selec- The variety of experiences which
Joined in the week-end's festivities tive service system on the back, and have been theirs the past few years
were Edythe Ofstun, Trudy Marshall, said, "We sure can pick 'em!'' But gives them an interesting backLucy Dunn, Jean Markee, Shirley this week the wonderful man out ground of material for .class discus• '(hayer, Joan Joosten, Gerrie Wal- did himself. He walked into . the sions and those required "themes".
ters, Ruth Chrouser, and · Marie office Monday night, put a box on
We like the willingness with
the editor's desk, and said, "Sample
Wipperfurth.
which the former G.I.'s participate
Quite a notable visitor at the ra- these". "These" was a box of real in classrooms forums. Their ideas are
dio studios last week was Dean Hershey and Almond candy bars. original and their observations keen.
Douglass of R.C.A., Chicago. Upon Sorry, people, there are· no more And, oh, how we appreciate having
his departure, many of the crew openings at present. You can't get some of that originality diverted
were the wiser for tips Mr. Doug- on the staff in time to get a candy into student activities!
,·-lass ,gave at rehearsals, and for li- bar.
Fellows, we're glad you're 'with
Have you noticed the little grow- us--and the more, the better.
terature and other information he
left with them. Such consideration is ing group of ex-Army air corps
A Student
bombardiers at school? One of the
rea1ly appreciated.
Flower girl of the week was Jane opinions they have voiced as a GAMMA DELTA PLEDGES
Miller, who blossomed forth with group refers to women-they seem
New pledges of Gamma Delta reorchids and rose~. Having a gay to be definitely enjoying the variety ceived their ribbons and pledge
whirl over the week-end was Janice at CSTC, and might we add, are duties in a candle-light ceremony at
Milton with a very special visitor, seen with a variety.
a meeting held at St. Paul's LutheIris Ed. Katy Hope has found en- ran church on Thursday evening.
Bob Peters, while another week-end
enthusiast was Dorm livewire, Jean tertaining company (imported by After the _pledging, a program of
Fumelle, (also known as Caveman) the• way) in the person of Jack group singmg was enjoyed.
Craig,, hear tell. Just as a final note:
with Jack Foster.
Gamma Delta pledges are: Mar. Two mournful souls (and bo- -the one act play has shaped up jorie Schrader, Marjorie Tanke, Virdies) were found sitting on the pretty well. You'll like it Thursday ginia Hansen, Ramona Putnam,
$Chool steps the other night, after at 10:05. See you there. Adios.
Gladys Rindfleisch, Margaret Guth,
having successfully locked themMarilyn Heirt, Verna Genrich, Elaine
Y-Dub Halloween party, Thursday, Jensen, Leona Jacobi, Cora Witzke,
$elyes out. But, with the aid of Mr.
Davis; whom they ' routed out of October 25, in the Dor.m rec room at ·L.orraine Meyer, Mable Hoefs, EJJ.en
7:15 p.m. All college women are invited
·
d
bed, they got inside again. Ask Vi to attend.
.
WhitttngJtam, Bernice Marquar t
and Mary Stimers.
II
Your Date
STUDE f OPI 10
II
Just because the Radio Workshop
is in that dark east end of ~he college
basement i's no reason for yw, the
student body, to stay awl\Y· Behind
those doors is a most interesting and
quite remarkable phase of modern
education-radio production. Radio
Workshop is open to everyone. It
meets every Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Miss Gertie L. Hanson,
director, is looking for new talent
especially now, because the mainstays of the organization, Jane Miller, Betty Furstenberg, Vi Lindow
and Eunice Goeler, graduate this
year, and Miss Hanson will be left
with none too many to carry on.
· A program broadcast e~ch weekday over station WLBL i~ a feature
of the workshop. This year the program is at 3:15 o'clock every afternoon, except Monday, wh~n it is at
1 :15. The program schedule is set
up so as to aid the teacher Iin the intelligent use of radio in ! the classroom and encourage Vl(orthwhile
adult listening.
'
Jane Miller, producer of . the
workshop, prepares her own lore
and fairytales on Mondays. Eunice
Goeler is her substitute. · Tuesdays,
Margaret Guth, in "Books and Authors," reviews current oooks and
gives news of their authors from a
prepared script sent ou~ by the
Book of the Month club. "Our College," the Wednesday ptoduction,
features ·college personalibes in a
variety program. Frank ; Kostuck
narrates. "World of Tpmorrow"
ts a Sigma Zeta presentation
given on Thursdays. It is- a
preview of the wonders we may
look for in the post-war world.
Margaret Guth reads a script ·
written by Betty Furstenberg, vicepresident of the fraternity. On Fridays, Vi Lindow and Esther Davidson present "The Music , Album,"
America's heritage. It is a history of
music in America with Frank Kostuck as the narrator.
The goal of the workshop is better radio listening. Those people
down there are working to build educational and cultural programs of
high quality, to aid rural teaching
by presenting superior material over
the air, and to train teachers in the
use of radio in the classroom. The
Radio Workshop sets a goal and
offers practical training and experience for those who participate in the
project.
The Band is
~ack
Yes, the band is back![ And an
enthusiastic welcome to i~. For the
past few years the . band; like so
many other organizations lat CSTC,
has been limited by the :decreased
wartime enrollment. This year a band
of 30 members has again appeared
at football games and an assembly.
Praises are also deserved by the students who directed the band at the
pep meeting on October 18.
Peter J. Michelsen, the director,
expects to have a larger membership
next semester when more · service
men have returned to coliege.
NOTICB
Sigma Tau Delta will meet on W ednesday, October 24, at 7:30 in the Student
Lounge. Members are reminded that
three cumulative absences will eliminate
them from the org~ation.
October 24, 1945
I
THE POINTER
DorDI Doin ~s
by Merion
October sunshine smiled a welcome, as dozens of alums came up
the porch steps of Nelson Hall Saturday to stay for the first Home-coming festivities at CSTC since
1942. ·There were none of the elaborate decor,ations of former years,
but the same friendly spirit prevailed in the Hall. Former Dormites
found themselves right at home
when, after the football game, Nelson Hall held open house for the
shivering' but exultant fans. Hot
-chocolate and wafers were served to
alums, Dormites, the team, and to
the visiting team.
Fall plans for the Dorm include a
big redecorating campaign in the
smoker and the recreation room. The
work oon the smoker is well underway. Last week busy Dormites
washed the walls and the ceiling,
and this week it is being painted a
.Cool green. New drapes, re-upholstered furniture, and a· new tile floor
are in the offing. Next Saturday a
.rummage sale will be held to raise
money for the recreation room fund.
Dormites, bring your rummage!
· Mary Juetten returned to the
Dorm Sunday after a week of pheasant hunting in South Dakota with
her dad and her twin . brother. Evidently Mary did more than hunt
pheasants~there was a letter waiting for her when sJ::e got back.
Shirley Haskins, a former Dormite,
visited us for a few minutes Sunday
before returning to Chicago where
.she is employed.
Gloria Reidl was a happy girl
Sunday night. A long distance call
from Washington brought the good
news that her boy friend had returned to the States.
SOUTH SIDE MARKET
FREE DELIVERY
In ABC E comes after D, and
that's the way it is at Nelson Hall.
Latest romance is Eugene Diercks
and Dorothy Loucks. At last we have
a houseboy who is not entirely indifferent to our charms! But we miss
you, Amen. (Amenzo Warden, to
you).
The piano played "Here Comes
the Bride", and down Nelson Hall's
living room came a young lady in a
beautiful pink formal carrying a
bouquet of gladiolas and chrysanthemums. No, it wasn't a bride, just
Betty Furstenberg on dress parade
after her sister's wedding.
Campused kids were Joan Kelley
and Roberta Shepard when they
came in at 12 :32 Saturday night.
Now they agree with Mickey McLaughlin that they had the wrong
man!
Guests at the October birthday
party were Mr. and Mrs. Quincy
Doudna. The table was decorated
with a football field as a centerpiece with yellow footballs in random positions on the table. Eight
Dormites had birthdays in October.
Lucille Lemsky entertained Doris
Ubbelohde and Marion Hemmrich
at her home in Marinette this weekend. (They had a wonderful time,
418 Main St.
~ONTINENTAL
~lothing
Store
AMEIGH'S STORE
117 N. Second St.
GENERAL HARDWARE
Phone 188
FISHER'S DAIRY
Pasteurized Dairy Products
Men's Furnishings - Shoes
:==============:.._::==============:
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CLOTHES FOR STUDENTS
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Our reputation for Quality and
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Visit Our Store-Try Our Fountain Specialties
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Worzalla Publishing
Company
PUBIJSBEBS
N. 2nd St.
FRANK'S HARDWARE
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE
NIGBOR'S
FURS
20~210
Good Things ToE¢
Phone 173
BUILDING MATERIALS
Telephone 1304
247 N. Second St.
Phone 267
HOTEL
WHITING
I
LUMBER & MFG. CO.
BOOKBINDEBB
(Continued from page 1)
garten and primary grades wili be
in harmony with the best current
educational thinking; namely, the
opportunity for children to interact
with the elements of their environments in answering their own inquiries rather than having them
learn without purpose the facts of
their environment", s~d Dr. Gibson.
"Children love maps and globes,
NOTICE
All persons registered in the Division
of Secondary Education please remain in
the auditorium immediately following
the play on Thursday. A short business
meeting of the Forum organization will
be held at that time. Officers will be
elected and plans for programs welcomed.
H. l\1. Tolo
Once A Customer, Always A Customer
814 Church Street
PIUNTEBS
FA~ULTY
the radio, airplane and especially
motion pictures", Dr. Gibson explained, "and with all these new
tools, plus the excellent materials
that are being written about our
neighbors the world over, it should
not be half so difficult to introduce
geography as it was 10 years ago".
·POINT BAKERY
Phones: 518 - 519
PIE
especially the Honorable Editor, who
found the company of Lu's cousin
so-o-o congenial that he brought
them all the way back to Stevens
Point on Sunday).
Now let's see about costumes for
the Halloween party-We'll see you
on Friday.
FLAVOR BONUS
·aN EVERY CUP
ODAS ..... .
UNDAES ... ..
ANDWICHES
HANNON -BACH
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BETWEEN THE BANKS
I
THE POINTER
4
Hardina then followed up with his
15 yard dash for Point's first touch(Continued from page 1)
down. Nikolai kicked the extra
ing a 24 yard run by Fullback point, putting CSTC in the lead.
George Emmerich in the third
Hardina Scores Again
quarter, Hardina plunged over from
With Whitewater's surrendering
the one foot line for Point's final
the ball on downs on its own 33
score.
Judd Kicks
yard line early in the 3rd quarter,
The game began with End John the Pointers began their march down
Judd kicking off for Point. White- the field for another score. Emmewater received and advanced the ball rich virtually playing a one man
for three first downs before being game, crashed through the line to
forced to kick. The punt, a long the 30, the 25, 24 and finally to the
bouncing one, went out of bounds one foot line. Hardina took over
on the one foot line. Attempting to and plunged through for Point's
get out of the corner, Bob Hartman second score. Nikolai's attempt for
kicked. His punt was blocked, how- the extra point failed.
ever, and Whitewater's Kachel fell
The remainder of the third and
on it back of the goal line for a greater part of the fourth periods
Quaker touchdown. The kick for the saw Whitewater launching an allextra point failed. Whitewater kick- out drive, collapsing finally with
ed off and the Pointers advanced the Spangle, Point center, recovering a
ball in one, two, three fashion to the Whitewater fumble on the Point 19
Whitewater 34 yard line, only to yard line. Regaining the ball, Whitelose the ball on a fumble.
water went on the march again adUnable to penetrate CSTC's stif- vancing to Point's 8 yard line before
fening defen.se, Whitewater was finally losing the ball on downs. The
forced to punt as the second quar- game ended a couple of minutes
ter began. Hartman returned the later with Point in possession of the
kick to the Point 40 yard line. Then . ball.
LINEUP
the Pointer's offensive began to roll,
.
Whitewater
and. with Emmerich and Burt Stevens Pomt
McQuade
L.E.
Judd
·
carrying the ball, surged up to the Rieves
Sczbecki
L.T.
Quakers' 9 yard line. An unlucky
fumble followed, however, with
Whitewater recovering. Whitewater
was unable to take advantage of its
possession and was forced to punt.
Burt returned the kick from midOn Main Street ·
field to the Whitewater 29. Hardina
plunged to the 20 after which Emmerich smashed through to the 15
yard line, scoring a first down.
POINTERS
The Modern Toggery
City Fruit Exchange
Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries
Phone 51
457 Main St.
..eWUVUf ..eoiioH.
!1. Scientific Skin Tonic helps keep hands,
face, neck and arms soft and white
Meyer Drug Co. t~~~Jll§.f~oN
POINT UAFE
and Colonial Room
Buy a $5.50 Meal Book for $5.00
Save $.50
Attention qlven to Reservations for
Group Dinners
Phone 397
October 24, 1945
Furley
Firkus
L.G.
Spangle
c.
Boes
Przybylski
R.G.
Green
Nikolai
R.T.
Ahlf
R.E.
Piotrowski
Kachel
Sullivan
Hartman
Q.B.
Buelow
L.H.
Graff
Hardin a
·Guess
R.H.
F.B.
Emmerich
Nelson
Substitutes: Stevens Point - Lundquist,
Kronenwetter, Bartkowiak, Stange,
Kunde, Burt, Pejsa, Laszewski,
Zieper, Mellin, Strosin
Whitewater Groom, Larson,
Messner, Sabin, Kissinger, Hafrichter, Wolf, Hafs, Kelly, Furst.
Officials: Lowell, Oshkosh; Torresani
and Plenke, Wisconsin Rapids
HOME FURIIISHING CO.
121 North 2nd Street
Carpetinq
"Phone Your WANT AD To
Miss Adtaker, 2000"
BUILDING
SPORT SHOP
442 Main Street
Partners in Progress for
61 years
First National Bauk
TOYS
Capital and Surplus
$340.000.00
MAIN
STREET
FRUIT
MARKET
Generally Better - Almags The Be•t
CON OM
SUPER-MARKET
1000 S. Division St.
-Delivery Service-
Across from Post Office
'' • • he loves me!''
BREITENSTEIN CO.
217 Clark St.
STOP
AT
THE
College
Eat
'
"The Friendly Store"
FOR
MATERIAL~
Shop
GAMBLES
The First NaUon~l Bank
and Stevens Point
DROP IN AT THE
Feed, Seed, Coal and Coke
Phone 57
DISTRIBUTORS
"Finest Canned Goods, Fr~its
and Vegetables"
Venetian Blinds
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Stevens Point
Daily Journal
A. L. SHAFTOI & CO.
408 Main Street
Linoleums
Window Shades
NOTICE
Try-outs for Noel Coward's recent hit;
"Blithe Spirit", will be held· in Room
207 on Wednesday, October 24, from 3-·
to 5. Those interested in the technical'
part of this play should come .in and
leave their names at this time.
IOTTUD 1iHJ>E1 Aunt()llrY Of 1M Coc:M:OtA t:.OMfNtf If
COCA-COLA liOTTU•Q COMfAN·~ ·
St,ev,.ns: Point, Whcen;sln
Phone 1880