Thurs. . . Red Cross Drive-Give! ! !
... 9:00 P.M. Bowling, South Side.
. . . Sat., 8 :00 P.M. Basketball game,
Oshkosh; P.J. Jacobs High School.
SERif:S V VOL. III
Stevens Point, Wis., January 14, 1942
No. 14
debate Teams Off To Eau Claire
Second Semester "We Are The American People" Tryouts Scheduled
The drive to reach the goal of the Portage County quota for the
Calendar Changed American
Red Cross War Fund of $50,000,000 began Tuesday, and those Thursday P. M.
Four debate teams from CSTC
meeting of the faculty of in charge hope to make Thursday, January 15, the red letter day in this will travel to Eau Cla1re State
,
on Thhrsday, January 8th, President
The pupils in all the elementary and the high schools of the county Teachers College on Saturday, JanuHansen recommended the shortening are being called- upon to assist in this worthy cause. Arrangements are be- ary 17, according to an announceof the second semester of the current ing made for all studef!tS in CSTC to take their place in this humanitarian ment today by L. M. Burroughs, decollegd year by eliminating the one effort on Thursday. Come prepared to make your donations at the table bate coach. Each team will engage in
week spring vacation and by teaching which will be provided in the corridor on the second floor. Anyone who four arguments on the question,
one Saturday each month. This met wishes to have an individual record made of his contribution will find a "Resolved: that after the war, the
nations of the world should form a
with the approval of the faculty and blank at the window of the main office.
in accordance therewith the second
The subscription blanks carry the following reminders, "We are at war. federation of nations incorporating
the eight points of the Rooseveltsemester calendar has been changed. Wars mean disaster. The American Red Cross will be ready."
The dpening date of the second
Let us not forget the responsibility of the American people. We are Churchill Atlantic Charter Comsemest~r remains the same, Monday, the American people. This is a time when we must have action, when we pact." A discu;sion of the question
by Mr. Steiner will be given in Mr.
··February 2nd. However, the closing dare not rely on our neighbor.
Burroughs'_ room at four o'clock .
May Roach
date '1'ill be Friday, May 29th, inWednesday afternoon. Tryouts for
stead ~f June 12th. There will be no
teams will be held Thursday at
classes on Friday, April 3, but there
will be class sessions on Saturday, Final Arrangements
four.
Febru~ry 14th, Saturday, March 14, For Chi Deft Formal
Dr. Tolo will accompany the teams
Saturd~y, April 11th, and Saturday,
to
Eau Claire to act as a judge with
May 16th.
Final arrangements have been
Mr.
Burroughs.
'
"Forty
foot
waves
in
a
rubber
completed for the Chi Delta Rho
The •change in the. calendar makes winter formal to be held at Hotel boat is like being in a class room
it possible for those students who Whiting on Saturday evening, Janu- with a very good teacher. You alPetition For Classes
live o~ farms to arrive home two ary 24th. General chairman Merle ways end up just where the sea or
weeks · earlier to help with farm
the teacher wants you." This was
Every Saturday
work, !lnd releases all other students Jenks has announced that Johnny the impression stated by Lieut. Earl
Signatures of more than 125 stutwo weeks earlier for employment in Nugent's orchestra has been signed J. Cooper, former Pointer, after his
dents have been secured on the newother fields.
to furnish the music for the dinnermuch-publicized experience on the est petition being circulated ·on the
,
dance. During the evening, station
Pacific Ocean late in December. In
i
WFHR in Wisconsin Rapids will a letter received Monday by Miss campus. A movement is under way to
Men: Students Urged
broadcast a one-half hour program Colman, Cooper, who attended have classes every Saturday during
the second semester instead of every
. To Stay In Schoql
from the dance floor. Sherman CSTC until 1939, described himself
Sword, president of the fraternity as "Seaman, First Class" ; feeling fourth Saturday, according to the
At an assembly last Friday morn- will preside as toastmaster at the that his .experience of spending four schedule adopted last week. This
ing, P~esident Hansen urged the men banquet., Principal speakers will be days adrift on a rubber life-raft would shift the end of the semester
students to . remain in school at President Hansen, H. R. Steiner, with 'eight other army fliers fully up to the first part of May instead
of May 29th.
least Jntil the end of the semester Dean of Men, and the fraternity ad- qualified him for that rank.
Reasons for the movement were
before!. they enlist in the various v1sers,
·
R . M . R'1gh tse11, H. M. T o1o
Included with the letter, dated
announced
by Fred Fihk, leader of
branch~s of the service. He cited the and Norman E. Knutzen.
January 4th, was a clipping from a
adequak:y of the Selective Service act
The Chi Delt Formal is the first Honolulu paper giving full details the campaign. "Rural students
would be available for the spring
to pro1vide the army with men as
Greek social event of the year and of the dramatic rescue at sea. An infast as! they are needed and stressed
work
on the farms when they are
the future value of education to the a 1arge crowd is expected. Many teresting detail was Cooper's descrip- most needed," he stated. "All stu· alumni of the fraternity have already tion of how the men dried their todents would have a longer period of
men. ]o express his idea on the matsignified their intention of returning bacco on the edges of the raft and
employment
in defense industries or
ter, h~ quoted the words of Dr. to Stevens Point for the occasion.
rolled two cigarettes a day with
other summer work; employer~
John Ward Studebaker, United
notebook paper, passing the fag
would favor CSTC students becaus~
States ;Commissioner of Education,
around in order that all might enthe te:X:t of which follows:
CSTC Volunteer Guard joy its benefits. A note of humor of this fact. Saturday jobs now held
by students would, in all probability,
"Stay in school! Continue the nor- Unit Begins Drills
was struck in the story of how they
be forfeited under the schedule now
mal co~use of your education. Await
Major C. C. Evans of the Wiscon- counted the money they had with under adoption. It would be easier
the caU . to specialized Service in
them and found that they had over
whateV:er capacity the government sin State Guard has announced the $600 and no place to spend any of for the admini~tration ~ to plan th~
officer personnel of Company A,
schedule for the coming semester
may direct. Become better trained CSTC volunteer guard unit. The it.
and an entire month's expenses for
to rerjder service when the call unit was organized several weeks
Lieut. Cooper and his crew had
comes. ICertainly the problems to be ago by Maj. Evans for the purpose been rescued by a U. S. Navy plane board and room could be saved by
·
solved ~ n the days ahead will call for of teaching prospective selectees and after their own craft had been fore-. the students.'-'
every oit of trained intelligence and enlisted men the military fundamen- ed down on the Pacific after run'
sacrifioal service which this nation tals and the courtesies and customs of ning out of fuel.
i can mu;ster. It would be short-sighted th~ service. Joe Negard is the Capindeed, if, in the emotional exalta- tam of the company, Charles WilOn Saturday three fellows frorl.t
OMEGA MU CHI
CSTC went to Milwaukee and ed:..
. tion o~ the moment, you ·should in: dermuth and Tom Wi~hlinski are
Tuesday evening, January 6, Orne- · listed in the U. Sr.o,Naval Reserv~.
· terrupt! your preparation for service. Second Lieutenants; Dan Durkee is
Devote: yourselves, therefore, with First Lieutenant and Fred Fink is ga Mu Chi sorority had a Twelfth The three, Tom WiS,hlinski, Bob
First Sergeant.
Night party at the home of Mrs. A. Malecki and Melvin (wunsch wil!l
even ,?J'eater vigor, to your present
·
· Drill is held every Thursday eve- E. Harris, Strongs Avenue. Ten cent begin their training immediately
tasks. •
af.,.L
ning beginning at 7 o'clock and in- gi f ts, b rought by the girls, were
cleverly distributed in shoes which ter the semester ends in May. They
cludes drill on the manual of arms,
is an old Twelfth Night . custom . .have enlisted in the engineering di:.
LSA
a non-commissioned officer's school, Mrs. Tolo entertained us with an in- vision and have .passed the physic~!
i The. 1 lsA will meet Thursday and details of paper work. Any man
teresting talk after which amusing exams required. Several other stu'l evening, January 15, at 8 o'clock in in school is eligible to join Company
games were played by the girls. A dents. at CSTC have signifi~d ,th~i~
. Mr. KQ.utzen's room 107. We urge A, including faculty members of lunch was served, and the party dis- intentions of joining this br~rtdi of
' that members and friends to attend. draft age.
banded.
service.
At
ll
Centra~ State Teachers College held project.
$600 And No Place
To Spend Any Of It
Future Admirals??
1
1-. - - -
•
THE POINTER
2
No. 13
THE POINTER
VOL •. III
· Published Weekly except holidays and examination periods, at Stevens Point by
student~ 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.
National A.dvcwsmg Service, 1:-.t.:.
College Publishers Representative
4 .20
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CHICAGO
•
'
BOSTON '
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EDITORIAL STAFF
Fditor-in-chief ........................................ Sherman ]. Sword, 921 Main St. Phone 595-J
News. ·Editor ...................................................................................................... Lillian Boe
Features .................... Hannah Kaufman, Gladys Pils, Wallace Bartosz, Glendy Chapin
Sports .............................................................................. James Kulidas, Jack Rassmussen
Art Editors ................................................................ Rayfield Skatrude, Thelma Parrott
Copy Editor .................................................................................................. Marjorie Prey
Reporters : ........... Alva Thompson, Jacqueline Stauber, Jeanne Peters, John Edwards,
Dorothy Wirkus, Aloha Walter, Patty Markee
Composition Editor ........................................................................................ Bob Malecki
Proof Readers ............................................................ ...-. ......... Fay Wendorf, Alice Wagner
Typist ....................... .... ......... ............................................................................ Betty Brooks
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager .................................... Janet PoggemiiJer, Nelson Hall, Phone 652
Ass't. Business Managers .................................................. Don Becker, Bob Handerpide
Circulation Manager ................................................................................ Marjorie Reiten
Circulation Staff .... Dorothy Wirkus, Janet Hlava, Rose Marie Howes, Bette Owens,
Alice Gruby, Francis Kelly.
College Office Information, Phone 224
Pointer Office Phone 2140-W
By the time this editorial reaches the halls of the college, the students
will be somewhat acquainted with the provisions of the constitution for
the proposed Student Council. It is too much to expect that everyone
will know or remember all the provisions or have more than a hazy notion
of what the final set-up of the council might be. Voting will take place on
adoption all day tomorow. The average student will be casting his ballot
not for or against the constitution, but for or against the establishment of
a Student Council. Only after the constitution begins to function will those
_students realize exactly what they have voted for.
We have studied the document carefully during the past week-end.
Offering an opinion for what it may be worth, we heartily endorse it and
plead for its adoption. We do not say that it is perfect or that it is the
best constitution. ever written. We expect that one or two, perhaps several,
weak spots may become noticeable very early. However, those weaknesses
will not b~ ironed out if we vote against adoption. We cannot expect improvement in something we do not allow to exist. To us, the important
thing is to get it functioning as soon as possible. As it stands, it is a clear
and well-written plan of government which is a real credit to those who
worked so hard and unselfishly on its fabrication.
Assuming that the constitution will be adopted, let us begin now to
scan the field for the best possible personnel for the important job· of establishing their own precedents. Making the Student Council permanent
~.nd praiseworthy will require intelligent leadership. This does not mean
our own personal friends or, members of our own respective organizations.
It means those who possess courage, wisdom, and, above all, a genuine desire to serve the student body instead of a desire to append another honor
to the list in their credentials.
' Let's choose wisely and impartially, but first let's adopt the proposed
constitution.
Exclusive Campus
Styles at
prices to fit
your purse
TYPEWRITERS
Carbons
The MODERN .TOGGERY
Hotel
-Ribbons
F. ·M. PHELAN
112 Spruce St.
Phone 1445
FACULTY FACTS
- By JOHNNIE EDWARDS
-
Dope From Pfls!
_ ;
We are "pulling anchors" for ]the first
Pointer issue of the New Y etr. This
should call for New Year resolutjons, but
either no one makes any, or else ~hey are
afraid to make them known. THe latter
would eliminate a good portion! of razzing in case pne should forget. Don't we
all know-Here's bringing your i ttention
· to ·two o utstanding or rather un/?}ssable
sights on the campus this week. ~'\lumber
one is Jack Rassmussen's bandaged ears,
and listen to his version of it: "I turned
off the heat in my room and op~ned the
window", but it seems that a wal;!<:_ to the
West Side was really the cause. fN umber
two - Merle Jenks oncoming Beard !'eople will d o almost anything on a dare.
He's going to leave it untouch~d until
the 24th, which 'is the night of ithe Chi
MISS EMILY WILSON
Delt formal, and then he'll be ih a barHome Economics Teacher
ber shop for an eternity .
Attended grade school and high school
Speaking of basketball, Ray Warren
was in town the other day, and it sounds_
in the states of Kansas and Illmo1s.
Received her B.S. (Majored in Foods) like he will be back next semes~er. Roy
at the State Teachers College, Pittsburg, Lewis has taken up colors with tJ;le army,
Kansas; her Ph.B (Majored in Clothing) and that leaves him out. Ronnje Craig
at the University of Chicago, Chicago has also left us to join with Un¢1e Sam,
Illinois; her M.S. (Household Econo- and from the looks of it, Roy and Ronnie
mics) at the Kansas State College, Man- won't be the only ones that wijl be on
that list. Jim Scribner, who is a past stuhattan; Knasas.
Says her apartment is her most im- dent of CSTC, has been reported i missing
portant hobby and considers it her home, in the Pacifica hobby, and a Home Econom1cs laJan Thompson has an excessi ~ e desire
to go to Tomahawk and it's not home
boratory.
·
Has coin collecting as another one of sickness, is it, Jan? " Don' t put &ff until
her most interesting hobbies. This was tomorrow what you can do today" and
a result of the many interesting places w ith the condition that prev ~ls, one
she has visited in her travels, which is never knows.
I
·
The mumps again are taking over·another hobby.
The most prized and interesting coin Neosha Stay has them and Ted, Fritsch.
in her collection is a 1739 Spamsh Can you picture Ted with the m~mps?
Charles Papke, Tony Schwattz, and
"Piece of Eight".
Travels have included Canada, .Mexico, Chet Kagel had a little difficult~ putting
British Honduras, Spanish Honduras, on their coats the other day afth a few
Guatemala, Panama, and Cuba.
of the dormites got thru se~ing the
Has visited all but nine of the forty- sleeves shut.
'
.eight States.
Jerry Neuenfeldt has made the deciHas traveled by water from Portland sion and he is going to the Chi belt forOregon around through the Panama mal, and no perhaps about it. AHem! Joe
Canal to New York and on all of the Goodrich has kinda given us the Islip and
surprised ns by already having asked
Great Lakes.
Has traveled by air from San Francisco Norma Ferguson to the "shindig]' ·on the
to Omaha Nebraska, and from Chicago 24th - Dick Sanborn follows iin Joe's
to Kansas City. Her other travels have path because he is another whoi has his
been by train and autoinbile.
dancing partner- and it's n01ie other
Taught school in the Scott County than Ruth Chenoweth.
f
High School, Scott City Kansas, Spirit
Eddie Valentine took the role , of a reLake High School, Spirit Lake, Idaho, serve fireman the night of th~ bigfire
and the Maine Township High School, down town-He said someone i had to
DesPlaines, Illinois.
take over while they warmed upi or coolWas Manager of the Maine Township ed off. I don't know which, but ~en who
High School Cafeteria.
can imagine a little excitemerjt minus
Knows Buddy Rogers and is a pesronal Valentine.
i
friend of his oarents.
Red Roberts is really the true frat
While in Guatemala, visited with man. He went down to join up alnd when
Padre Rossbach, saw his collection of asked if he could leave soon, he l said. no,
Indian relics, also his jade collection, because he wanted to go to his fr t dance.
which is said to be the largest in North
The gals came back with a v~riety ..of
America.
g ifts from their one and only. Gonstance
Has met many celebrated personalities Meeham came back, bag and baggage
during her travels.
sporting a ringGives the following advice to students:
Thelma Peterson is no longer! with us
DO YOU GET A THRILL OUT OF -Hardware Mutual calls.
HAVING AN ASSIGNMENT READY
Spring the time when a man's fancies
BEFORE THE LAST MINUTE OF THE turn to little thoughts of Jove, i and we
LAST HOUR OF THE DAY? THIS are getting out early.
'
METHOD IS RECOMMENDED TO
"Rose O'Day" is climbing up_ ~n pop\1STRENGTHEN CHARACTER- AND larity. You should have seen J.\fr. Faust
·THE ASSIGNMENTS DO GET FINISH- waltzing to it at informal dan!:ing last
ED.
Thursday.
PILS
I
WE'RE FOR IT. . . .
NEW .
USED
REBUILT
RENTALS
January 14, 1942
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
Whiting
Fruits. Vegetables
and Groceries
457 Main St.
Phone 51
FREE PARKING·
LOT SERVICE STA ~10~.
Let us Service your car while -you shop.
JACOBS &
.SCRIBNE'R~S
.. 'E)AIR-Y!!
THE only real riches. in cash .
The only real. plate to keep
it is in this bank.
· ·: '
~· : ' I
!:
';
:;
' ' ' ' The Bottle with the ' .
' Cellophqne· Hood • ' ··
,_ ·
,,,;
•lq
NORMINGTON'
S
I
· ·!
'·
*
*
·FIRST NATIONAL. BANK
C1pital & Surplus '$215,01.11 · · ·
•
'
;
: • .1
: •: ' •
: • J
~;
Larqest in Poit~qe _Co~_t:r .
·,
:
Dry Cleaning
and Laundry
Phone :3 80
·,
RAAB~
,
JEWELRY -,- MUSIC - IiADI~­
. · Ex'p~rt Watch Rep~g · · ·.•
.: ,,
Ill _Water St.
•' I
Pho~e
THEY'_R E HERE!!
182
I
Foot . ~ong Hot Do~s .
The Talk of the Town at the ·
G()~~ .POS~ : ;~
THE POINTER
14, 1942
I
GYIMANTICS.II
3
Tip St. !Vorbert' s
I !~ej~':n~~\?.~,'{';,k
BQWLJNG .
b"
. '--------------_,·
By whipping the Phi Sigma Epsi"We don't care what the weatherman
.says", chimed in Mike, Geer; Janice Lar- lon fraternity three straight games,
.son, Margaret Morrissey, Jackie Bregger, the DeMolay team advanced to a
Bette D ~~is, Tietz, Sparky, and 'Chub" third place tie with the Sport Shop.
Grube as they ventured out in almost This stretches the DeMolay team vic10 beio~ zero weather laden with two tory string to six in a row. In the
toboggans to "duck" and " dodge" trees
<> ut at Iverson :eark. The only comment other matches of the evening the
is we are glad that many of the WAA College Eat Shop tripped the Faculty,
,gi rls have joined the Red Cross class.
despite a handicap, in two out of
Here's some of the latest flashes on three games. The Underdogs topped
the sport} situation: 1. Starting Monday,
january 19, 7 to 9, there will be mixed the Sport Shop in the remaining
badminton. At the same time then:; will series, two out of three.
be mixed doubles in ping pong-so felLast week matches saw Frankie
lows get' your partners and bring their Koehn, star Chi Delt, take over unnames in to Miss Greiling before Monday. A fee of 10 cents WI'II be charge d disputed possession of first place in
for ping pong and 5 cents for every two average pins per game with 183.
times of ~ adminton. 2.. :'Keep fit to. mu- Three others: Lee Kalkofen, Bob
.sic" says Wallace but keep fit by JOm- Becker, and Roger Olson are grouping
the tumbling
group,"
says Kitty
Kelly.
Tumbling
will begin
February
'4. No
one ed in close order behind the leader.
is too fat' too thin, too stiff, or too lim- Dr. Pierson of the Faculty rolfed the
ber to j ~ in. 3. Informal dancing will high single game for the night with
again be held this Thursday. Come on a nifty 240 while Frankie toppled the
all and do"Chatano
a little oga
"rug Choo
cuttin'Choo",
.. to "Rose
·
f or a 609 to t a1 f or th ree games.
O'Day",
and pms
a Jot of qthers. A nickel will admit you. The Standings:
ketball team handed St. Norbert's a
53-49 setback in a fast and thrilling
b ·
h
1 d
W t D
ut roug
es
e
M dgame· Ph ayeF at
Pere
on ay mg t . orty-two personals were called by the officials.
Twenty-five fouls were charged to
the Green Knights- and seventeen
11 d
· t th p · t
were ca e agams
e om ers.
The Kotalmen's ball handling and
defensive play was a complete reversal of that displayed here Saturday
· h
·
N
h
M' h ·
mg t agamst
ort ern
tc tgan
Teachers.
The game was close throughout.
The Green Knights went in front 21'd
·
h f' t h lf
d
15 mt way m t e HS
a
an
maintained a 26-21 advantage during
the intermission. Led by Ray Terzyn·
ski and Ted Fritsch, the Pointers
went into the lead 28-26
d after five
minutes had elapsed
uring the
second half. St. Norbert tied the
count at 28 all and agam Point
moved ahead, 31-28 and 37-35. From
d
here on the Central Staters staye in
4. On January 23, after the game beW. L. Pet. the lead by three to five points until
tween CSTC and Platteville the WAA Phi Sigma Epsilon ............ 15
9 722 the finish.
will sponsor another "mixer" dance at College Eat Shop .............. 13 11 755
The Pointers won the game from
1
the training school. 5. WAA ·members,
-don't forget to sign for the sleigh-ride
party, whl.ich will be held the 21st at
1
7:30. Don't we always have fun Th1s
can be no exception. After the ride we
will indulge in a few vitamins. Wil I see
you ther~. 6. Organize your basketball
teams! There's fun in competition! The
games will be played
off on Mondays
b d · and
d
4 0 ' 1 k AI
Wednes
ays at at 4c oc
·
soon aTuesdays
mlllton
will be played
o'clock
and Thursdays. 7. Ping pong and shuffle
board matches should be played off as
.soon as possible, so others will be able
to challerlge, and a champion will result.
8. At the Thursday morning assembly on
the 22nd of January, a number of women
enrolled in physical education will put
on a program on posture". After this
·exhibition the W AA will be in charge
of a pep assembly. Let's try to "get in the
groove" ~nd "give a little more" than
we have been at the games. One-half of
the battle is the cheering. 9. Since every-one is diggin' in and finding ways to aid
in defense, the W AA felt they could not
be left out. After a discussion, we decided
to give a donation to the Red Cross.
Many of 1 the girls are knitting for the
Red Cross also. 10. Remember you
don 't have to be a WAA member to
join in these sports. We urge anyone interested to come on out and participate
We'll bet you'll never regret it.
PRINTING IS
THE INSEPARABLE
Sport Shop . ........................
DeMolay ............................
Faculty ................................
The Underdogs ..................
12
12
10
10
12
12
14
14
782
696
the free throw line by mak~ng 2 5
erzynski paced the Purple and Gold cagers
b
·
t
· t
'th
e secunng seven een pom
sh wt
f
three baskets and eleven ree t rows.
Captain Pete Terzynski rang up six
baskets and two free throws for a
total of 14 points.
l
.
Saturday night the Kota men Wl 11
meet Oshkosh State Teachers in
their opening conference game in the
P J J
b
· · aco s gym.
.----------------,
720 out of 29 penalty shots. Ray
685
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
Continuing the theme of South
Sea 1s1an d meetmgs,
·
t h e mem bers o f
the Home Economics Club Monday
night, enjoyed a meeting on Japan.
Th e f o11 owmg
·
·
ta lk s were gtven:
l
Sh .
d p
d
Temp es,
rmes, an
ago asBetty Puariea; New Years Festivals
-Anita Campbell, Japanese Foods.Luella Christ; Japanese Flowers and
b
Art-Gertrude Heike; and Ta le
Setting in Japan-Lois Andre. After
the program a typical Japanese lunch
was served.
Welsby's ~~~ANING
PROMPT SERVICE
Phone 688
THE NEW 1942 TREAT
The VFor Victory Sundae
TRY ONE AT THE
SKIS -- SKATES
A fast, smooth-hassing Northern
r
Michigan Teachers basketball team
featuring a tight zone defense
slaughtered a badly· outclassed Central State quintet last Saturday, 56-41,
after piling up a 24-12 lead at the
half. The game was played before a .
large crowd in the P. J. Jacobs
Gymnasium and it was the first intercollegiate defeat suffered by the
Pointers.
Never before did a Central State
team coached by Eddie Kotal during .
the past twelve years look as bad as
they did Saturday night. The passing
was erratic and the defensive play
was ragged . The Pointers did everything wrong. They co u 1 d n' t
hang on to the ball, threw ·wild
passes, double dribbled and traveled
with the ball. Fumbling proved to
be the major factor in the defeat of
the Central Staters. Even the famed
Terzynski brothers didn't do things
right.
Due credit must be given to the
· h k · d h 'ft'
·
very ttg t
mtte
s I mg zon~
defense that was displayed by the
Northern State boys. They rushed
the Point men before they came over
the line with the ball and spoiled,
their plan of attack.
Ray Terzynski led the Pointers
wt.th nt'ne po 1'nts by scoring two·
baskets and five free throws. Olds
paced the winners with twenty two
pot.nts w 1'th n 1·ne baskets and four
free throws.
SIGMA TAU DELTA
The regular meeting of Sigma Tau
Ddta, honorary literary fraternity,
was held Wednesday evening at
Nelson Hall recreation room. It wa;s
the semester pledge initiation meetmg. A talk, "Current Literary Favorites" was gtven by Miss Sybl
Mason, of the library department,
also a member of Sigma Tau Delta.
Among the books she discussed were
fiction and non-fiction, popular during the last few months.
GOAL POST
and all equipment that goes
with these enjoyable
Winter Sports
BELKE
BE EQUIPPED RIGHT
A. L. SHAFTON & CO.
The Sport Shop
Finest Canned Fo<:>ds and
Fresh Produce
LUMBER & MFG. CO.
Lumber, Millwork &
Building Material
247 N. 2nd St.
Phone 1304
:cOMPANION OF
Distributors
'
ACHIEVEMENT
KREMBS
'.
WOR~ALLA PUBLISHING CO. HARDWARE
P.RINTERS
PUBLISHERS
BOOK BINDERS
I
Our e~rience in prin~IJ and helpinq
you plqn your school annuals and
other pjlblications Is at your semce.
Free Delivery
GENERALLY BETTER- ALWAYS THE BEST
Visit Our Store -- Try Our fountain Specialties
Phone 21
I
S~EVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
• The Best Of All Beverages- Point Pure Water Used
PHONE 61
I
MAIN ·STREET FOOD MARKET
ODAS ...
S
·.
~~gM~i1Es ·~.
HANNON-BACH
PHARMACY
Between the Banks
.·
~
..
January 14, 1942'
THE POINTER
4
We Miss "Pop"
Miss Lillian Boe, News Editor of
the POINTER, is conspicuous by her
absence from the Pointer office this
week. "Pop" submitted to an emergency appendectomy last week and
was unable to return to school after
the Christmas holidays. Those of us
who are attempting to take her
place are fully cognizant of her
value here and wish her a very
speedy recovery.
College Y To Have
First Discussion
The first discussion meeting of
the newly organized College Y will
be held Friday evening in the Rural
assembly at 7:30. Election of officers
will be followed by a general discussion of "What I Believe" with
Sherman Sword as chairman of the
discussion. Everyone is welcome to
attend the meetings. Dr. A. S. Lyness, organizer of the Y, wishes to
point out that the club is non-secta·
NEWMAN CLUB
rian, but its purpose is to stimulate
Newman Club had, as its discussion, the sacrament of Penance at the religious thought among the memlast regular meeting, January 8. bers of the student body.
Plans were discussed concerning the
NEXT TIME TRY A
next social meeting, which will be a
card party at the Rural Sanctuary,
REAL HAMBURGER
January 22. At the next business
PURE BEEF - NOTHING ADDED
meeting the sacraments of Extreme - - · ATTHE
Unction and Confirmation will be
the topic under discussion.
NOTICE: Newman Club members meet at the Iris studio on the
third floor for formal picture Thursday, January 15, at 10:50 A.M. after
assembly.
for
-GOAL POST
DELZELL OIL CO.
Phillips
6 6 GAS
THE HOME
OF QUALITY
FUELS
CARLEY COAL CO.
GUARANTEE HARDWARE
STEVENS POINT
Have You Tried Our Feature Lunches?
e Sodas and Malteds e Lunches
e Rexall Drugs e Cosmetics
. All Moderately priced at
WESTENBERGER'S
Across From Postoffice
TYPEWRITERS and
ADDING MACHINES
· NEW AND USED
RENTED. REPAIRED and
EXCHANGED
Special rates to teachers and
students oil rentals.
Special discounts to teachers
on portables.
When your typewriter or adcllnCJ
machine qlTes trouble, qet
an estimate for repcdn
PRIMARY COUNCIL
Primary Council had as its special
attraction at the meetirig Monday
evening a program of recordings
presented through cooperation of
the Radio Department and Mr.
Francis Walsh. Selections ranging
from Kreisler's Caprice Viennois and
Handel's Largo to Southern Roses
by Strauss were heard in the · Radio
Studio A . Programs for second semester were discussed.
SO 1 '12 Third Street
WAUSAU. WIS.
.e~ ·
POINT CAFE
OPEN 24 HOURS
B~ty
a $5.50 meal book for. $5.00
Save $.50
Attention qiven to Reservations for
Group Dinners
I
Phone 397
CLOTHING STORE
Across from Post Office
PATRONIZE 1
POINTER ADVERTISERS
CLOTHES FOR STUDENTS
I _..
Going
Skating?
CONVENIENT TERMS
GET YOUR CORSAGES
Drop in and
See Us.
Chi Delt Formal
Hot Chocolate
Sc and 10c
Hamburgers 10c
Dancing at the
at
SUGAR BOWL
ACROSS FROM THE P.. J. JACOBS
HIGH SCHOOL
I
WALTER'S
UNITE
I
aHJ eokuual Room
CONTINENTAL
SUPPORT
JOIN
The
RicE Is O uTRAGEoqs
Movie prices in Stevens Point ai.·e too high.
They range from $ .28 to $ .44 and up to $ .55
at times.
Stevens Point is no boomtown. There are no
defense industries here. Yet movie prices are
ntnch higher than in many other towns.
Compare them . .
The prices here are not set by the local managetnent. They are set by the Fox Wisconsin
Company in Mihval}kee.
Let's make absentee manageme:Q-t realize that
it is good btisiness to charge reasonable prices.
I
COMPARE
Eau Claire
$
.1~-.39
Chippewa Falls
.1~-.39
ruce Lake
.1r-.3o
Superior
.1~-.40
Ironwood
.w-.30
I
Oconomowoc
.1~-.40
Beloit
.11_:_.35
Mosinee
.1 -.30
Shawano
I
Waupaca
.E.35
. -.33
Green Bay
.1
LET US DO THIS
Buy defense stamps with our movie money!
\
Write the Fox Wisconsin Company in Milwaukee and ask them t~
consider a revision of prices ·in Stevens Point.
This Ad Paid and
P. D. SNOW
'WE SERVE TO SERVE AGAIN'
Authorize~
by:
ED,VARD R. LIGHTBODY
P. M. C. CRESS
.39