W:IIFW
UNITED STATES
UNITED STATES .
BONDS
AND
•ONDS
STAMPS
STAMPS
DEFENSE
DEFENSE
AND
~Ill'
~Ill'
SERIES V VOL. III
Stevens Point, Wis., March 18, 1942
No. 21
DRIVE TO SELL DEFENSE STAMPS
Juniors Preparing
For Prom May 2
Springtime means promtime-and
that time is coming soon. Bill Carnahan, general chairman of this year's
prom, has been busy appointing
committees, and they are working
hard t_o make everything in readiness
for that gala occasion of May 2.
Billy Hughes and his orchestra
have been engaged to furnish the
music. The band comes from Iowa.
Tickets for the prom will be $1.65,
tax included. It has not been definitely settled as to where it will be
held, but the P. J. Jacobs H. S. gym
may be the scene of the event.
The committees appointed are:
Music: Tom Wishlinski, chairman,
Frank Koehn, Florence Theisen, and
Bob Shorey. Decorations: Neva
Jane Burroughs, chairman, Myron
Sharkey, Virginia Lundgren, Patty
Markee, and Joe Goodrich. Invita-
SM\TTY"
SA'( 60SS_ PAY ME WITH
DEI=ENSC. STAMPS A'S PARr
OF MY SALARY EAC:tt WEE I<.~. A~b.1l\= '(OUt> l..I!<E To61VE:.
ME A RAISE:,YOU CAN MAkE
IT 60NDS .'
tions:
Gear,
chairman,: Jean
and __J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~:;j__
Alice WJack
orzalla,
Refreshments
Meydam, chairman, Doc Kulidas,
and Ralph Mischnick. Wardrobe:
Health Department
Hilton Stock, chairman, and Marjorie Reitan.
And Wasserman Test
Five years ago the Wasserman
Petitions circulated by the Stu- test was first offered to students of
dent Council asking Fred Waring Central State. Each year since then
to compose a pep song for C.S.T.C. it has been given to those students
have been signed so far by about who wished to avail themselves of
Singing and shooting-something 275 students according to Ted the opportunity. It has never bee.n
for the musically-inclined and some- Fritsch who is in charge of the made compulsory, but each year apthing for the outdoor-minded-this campaign. These petitions are being proximately one fourth of the stuis the double-feature assembly pro- forwarded to Fred Waring and it is dents have voluntarily taken the test.
gram Thursday morning from nine hoped that they will be accepted.
The Health department is very
'til eleven. At nine, we will hear the Only one-fourth of the student body anxious that more students coA Capella choir from Oshkosh State or 121 students of the student body operate with them m this regard.
Teachers College. This is the first would be needed to obtain results. The Wasserman test is the only
of those exchange programs with
means that physicians and health
other colleges which we students
agencies have of discovering how
suggested last year in filling out the Terzynski Brothers On many syphilitics there are in this
assembly questionnaire . . Our ex- All Conference Team
country. It is said that syphilis
change to Oshkosh will be on May
strikes one out of ten adults. Each
21 by the Men's Glee Club. At ten,
Captain Pete Terzynski, star Cen- year, more than a half million
Russ Hoogerhyde, five times na- tral State forward, was named on the people consult doctors for treattional archery champion, will tell us "All-Conference" team for the third ment for the recently contracted
of the "romance of archery'.' and year in succession by the coaches of disease. An equal number contract
will give a William Tell-ish demon- the Southern Division of the Teach- the disease each year but do not see
stration of his theme.
ers Conference at their annual meet- their physicians until late forms of
ing at Madison last week. Pete led the disease develop.
the Pointers in scoring during the
The importance of discovering
Girl's Glee Club At
last three seasons and finished third, syphilis and checking it at the outWausau And Endeavor second, and first in the conference set cannot be overestimated. The
disease is hereditary because the
The Concert Group of the Wom- scoring column respectively.
Ken Buehler of Milwaukee State germ is present in the bloodstream.
en's Glee Club, accompanied by
their director, Mr. P. J. Michelsen, former scoring king of the con- However, the germ is fortunately
will travel to Wausau on March 19, ference was also elected to the my- short-lived and is destroyed by light
to present a program at the Metho- thical five for the third year in a and air.
It is important to know that the
dist Church. The following evening row. Ray "Ace" Terzynski of Centhey will appear at Endeavor High tral State was placed at guard for affliction can be controlled only
School. Speoal numbers on the pro- the second successive year. The when properly treated. If supergram include a marimba solo, the balance of the team is composed of vised treatment is started during the
Liszt-Edwards "Rhapsodic-Fantasia" Harold Diers, Platteville, center and first year and continued weekly for
by D. J. Raddant; Irving Berlin's Burton Britelli, Whitewater, guard. 18 months it is almost certain to re"Angels of Mercy", a contralto solo Diers who played outstanding ball sult in recovery. Statistics show that
by Charlotte Reichel ; several num- throughout the campaign was the 80% of the cases may be cured durbers by the string quartet composed only Freshman to be picked and ing the first year.
Dr. Marrs and Miss Neuberger
of Gladys Berrend, Jackie Stauber, Britelli, of the Quakers made the
gave the Wasserman test to 77
Jean Meydam; and Kathryn Bentz; honorary team for the first time.
people here at Stevens Point last
and the Brahms "Cradle Song", a
soprano 1solo by Gertrude Rondeau. -FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS(Continued on page 3, col. 1)
Fred WaringPetition
Srgned By Students
Singing, Shooting
Assembly Thurs.
Stamps For Sale To
Students At Main
Office In College
U. S. Defense Stamps went·. on
sale this week at the information
window of the main office. Government posters are conspicuously displayed throughout the buifding advertising the drive, but up until
closing time Monday night only
four stamps had been sold.
When a person purchases his
first stamps, he is conveniently 5up"
plied free of charge, with an album
in which to mount them. The stamps
on sale at the main office are of the
lOc, 25c, 50c, and $1 :00 denominations.
A 10c stamp album, co~tainin'g
50 Defense Stamps has a total value
of $5.00 and may be exchanged· for
a $5.00 stamp and album.
,,
Can't we make our quota each
week at least a 10c stamp pe~; person? Go to the office tomorrow ahd
tell Miss Mayville, ''I'd like to· :buy
a Defense Stamp please.'
·; .'·
PHI SIGS TO PRESENT
DOUBLE FEATURE": '
On Wednesday evening,. ':tv{arch
25, at 7 :30 in. the auditorium, Phi
Sigma Epsilon will present · a talent
show for the public. Two . one-act
plays will be given; a melodrama,
She Was Only a Farmer's Daughter~
and a satire, George S, Kaufman's
If Men Played Cards as Women Do)
The second half of the . doubl~
bill will be a style show of future
fashions displayed by the Phi Sig
pledges.
r,
Tickets may be purchased in ad~'
vance from any Phi Sig active mem;
ber. The price is 20c; at the door~
25c.
-FOR VICTORY: BUY BOND~
l
ST. PATRICK'S PARTY
AT NELSON HALL
The St. Patrick's dinner at the
dorm Saturday evening, March i4,
was a huge success. Green carnations and white snap dragons decked
the head table. Place cards were cq.t
in the shape of the Irish clay pipes;
green and white candles lighted t~e
banquet tables; and songs at dinner
were of Irish origin. After dinner
the guests were entertained with an
impromptu Virginia Reel.
It is a part of Nelson Hall's social program this year to invite a portion of the faculty to each · formal
banquet. Among the guests were: .
President and Mrs. Hansen, , R~­
gent and Mrs. Delzell, Mr. and ~rs.
Schmeekle, Mr. and Mrs. Reppen,
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Dr. and· Mts.
Tolo, Miss Pfeiffer, Miss -Diehl,
Miss Neuberger, Miss Greiling.
THE POINTER
2
VOL. ill
THE POINTER
No. 21
Published Weekly except holidays and examination periods, a~ S~evens .Point by
students of the Central Wisconsin State Teachers College. Subscnptwa Pnce $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.
RllPRESENTIED FOft
NATIONAL ADVERTISING
March 18,11942
BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College PubUsbtWs R.presmlti#We
Nli:W YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO • JIIOCTOII • LOI AIIGILII • SAN fltANCIICO
EDITORIAL STAFF
f.ditor-in-chief ........................................ Sherman ]. Sw.o rd, 921 Main St. Phone 595-J
News Editor .. .................................................................................................... Lillian Boe
Features .................... Hannah Kaufman, Gladys Pils, Glendy Chapin, John Edwards,
,
Leone Kulas
Sports .. .'........................................................................... James Kulidas,. Jack Rassmussen
.Art Edit~rs .................................................................................... :......... Rayfiel~ S~atrude
Copy Editor .............................................................................. :................... MarJone Prey
Reporters .................................... .Alva Thompson, Jacqueline St«ubet, Jeanne Peters
·
Patty Markee, Violet Joyce, Carol Smith, Carol O!:kerlande~
Composition Editor .................................................................................. :...... B~b Malecki
Proof Readers ........................................................................ Fay Wendorf, .Ailee Wagner
·BUSINESS ST.AFF
Business Manager ........................ Janet Poggemillet, 940 Normal .Ave., Phone 479_W
Ass't. Business Managers .................................................... Don Becker, Bob Handeyude
Circulation Manager ··"················· ........................................................... Marjorie Reiten
=irculation Staff .......... Janet Hlava, Rose Marie Howes, Francis Kelly, Maxine
McGuire, Madeline La Brot
Bookkeeper ............................................................................................. :.......... Sylvia Daul
College Office Information, Phone 224
Pointer Office Phone ·2140-W
WHAT BETTER TIME .....
If American armies decided to "put off" fighting for a week;
· if our naval forces determined to halt the hunt for enemy submarines until next month-how long would American remain free?
If the producers of armaments "just forgot' 'to turn out guns
and tanks and planes; if American generals "didn't have time" to
map out campaigns-how long would America remain an inde·
pendent democracy ?
While we can't think of one person who hasn't commented
favorably t>n United States Defense Stamps and Bonds, and who
hasn't said ''I'm going to start buying Defense Stamps without
fail!", we can think of several people who have "delayed their pur·Chasing", who "won't start buying for a few days", or who had
"just forgotten to buy a stamp."
Today there appears to be no go. od reason for not buying
stamps regularly. They can be bought at
the information window of the main office. Everyone passes this spot at some
time during the day. Why not stop for
a moment and start a really worthwhile
stamp collection, the most useful philatelic collection a person can have today?
Do not tty to give the excuse that "only
a dime won't help." If each of the some
500 students here at CSTC buy only four
ON STAGE
Dope From Pits!
by Hannah Kaufman
"Spring would be such dreilry weather, were there nothing else but
'"OUTWARD BOUND"-Our sym- spring." March 18th and alreauy there
pathy is with the casting depart- are many of us who have ~he well
never-to-be-missed "spring fever."
ment this night-By the time this known
.... .After reading last week's · column,
paper reaches the "stands" it is be- there were several girls whq agreed
lieved that the final cast will have wholeheartedly with our suggestion that
been made public. We regret that no the fellows from Tripp arid .Adams halls
at the University Aransfer td CSTC.
news is forthcoming tonight, but Marge
Prey would rather a ceitain one
had you attended try-outs this P.M. from a different frat house. . . . Send a
you would know that keen competi- copy of the Pointer, maybe we can do
tion is the fellow to blame. Out and some promoting. . . . Several new perhave made their appe~r~nce at
out predictions are risky, so we'll sonages
Nelson Hall. ... Number one IS Eldred
stay under cover behind this one: Judd. He calls for someone <In third,
We advise that you watch for a Donna Roth by name. One can see them
Freshman '"John Barrymore", who playing badminton or walking home
the movie directly behind JDoc and
we expect will become prominent in from
Leone Kulas, or even Kobs and Neuentheatre work here.
feldt, maybe .... .A certain Phj ·sig on
DOUBLE FEATURE: March 19- the campus had informed a brother alum
the 9:10 classes will be dismissed so that the fraternity formal wa~ to be
28 instead of the 18th. The alum
that we may hear the A Capella .April
has to go into the armed forces .April
Choir from Oshkosh State Teachers. 26. The catch is that they have. the same
The Choir is directed by Prof. J. A. girl in mind for a date tor the formal.
.All is fair in love and war. How about
Breese.
that, Jack? .. Can you guess what dormite
- (Contrary to public opinion: Let's on
second floor was surprised by a long
prove to people that we are interest- distance call and was further surprised
ed in assembly programs. Let's have by a visitor from out .Auburnd~le way?
. . . . .Actives of the fraternities and soanother '"standing room only"
rorities are certainly taking advantage of
Our Mens Glee Club will give a what
is left of pledging. . . . Saw Beth
concert at Oshkosh on May 21-We Johnson cleaning· Margie Ed warps' room
want them to have a '"full house", the other day. . . . and Stan [ Langum
helping Bob Schunk with his , coat ....
don't we?)
Heard that .Ace Terzynski has a special
Russ Hoogerhyde, five times nation- weakness
for a certain brunette in his
al archery champion will present a English class .... Pokey said that Venlecture-demonstration "THE RO- nie was in town this week-~nd . and
even call her up .... Joe GoodMANCE OF ARCHERY", at 10 on didn't
rich finally got those often-talked-of
Thurs,
girls from Rapids down to Point one
WANTED: For College Show
night. It haopened that he went to see
ONE BALLET DANCER- SIX them the same night .... .Anyhow, Joe
to Madison this week-end iand had
CHORINES Ballet Dancer must went
to sell his jacket when he came back .•..
have had some former experience- The editor claims that if Babe Nixon
APPLY: Producer, W. Bartosz; Co- isn't careful, mighty careful, he •will tefi
Director, Glendy Chapin; or this all he knows about Oshkosh ap.d other
things. . . . and we understand 1 that he
columnist.
knows plenty. . . . "Chub" Neuepfeldt is
on Sword's list, too. We wish those felSOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB
lows wouldn't be so carefu{; what
Held its regular meeting last Sword knows might be kinda iiltenistnot the movies •that get jack
Wednesday at 4 p.m. The purpose ing .. .. It's
downtown to the theaters, just
and objectives of the club were out- Conant
one of the usherettes .... This last weeklined for the prospective members end
brought to Point several of its forwho were guests at the meeting. It mer students. Eileen DeHorn, teachirig
was decided to place the new books now in Wausau, Jack Taylor arid Cooper,
who has given several talks on his exreceived from the "Carnegie En- periences, John Yurkovitch and Bud
dowment for International Peace" Trankle. It seems swell to have therri
in the library office. The regula- back again, even if only for a week-end.
tions for their use by the general . . .. .After the dinner at the dorm Saturevening, Miss Greiling demonsrrated
student body will be posted by day
the Virginia- Reel. l'r.es. Hansen, Dr:
the librarian.
Tolo, Mr. Rightsell and Mr. Delze!I
The present installment of the followed her instructions. I am sure
enjoye.d the after-din~er gathInternational Relations club books ev~ryo~e
In the livmg roo_m .... THe owner
are: The Soviet Experiment, Harry enng
of . t~e frat;rnity pi~?- .AI':~ Thorpson is
Best ;Japan Since 1931, Hugh Bor- weanng
Invaded Pomt tli1s · week-end ....
ton; Government in Japan, Charles Saw Bud Nelson, Ethel Anne Lawrence,
Radke and Jackie Stauber doing
if. Fahs; Changing Pattern of In- Orland
things up socially in the Point Cafe the
ternatio.nal Economic Affairs,. Her- other night. . . . Incidentally, Doc wonbert Fets ;Plan for Perma?ent Peace, ders who the blonde was that Torkelson
i Hans Heymann; lnternatronal Fede- was with. . . . .Att Crowns says. that he
,ration of Democracies, Julia E. John- doesn't know if he is going to the Panor not because he is havirig a ter,sen; Democracy's Battle, Francis Hell
rible time trying to decide whidh of the
f Williams; and Government in War"ten"' he is going to take. . . . The
thought for the week is a quotation
/ ti~e fu~opec efited by Harold Zink from
G.K. Chesterton. . . . "Art, like
lran_ _a_y_o_r__o_e_._-'------. morality, consists in drawing 'the line
somewhere."
PILS
ten-cent stamps, they shall have placed
in the hands of 'the government enough
money to buy forty of the finest steel
helmets made for America's fighting
men. Again if these same students purchase one ten-cent stamp
'
.
·
each week for the n~xt ten weeks untll the .end of the .semeste~,
they shall have provtded enough money to fue a .50 caliber antiaircraft gun more than 2000 times.
·
.
Let's bring it closer to home. Let's glance over the record of
vur own Training School pupils, the children whom we ate teaching to be good, loyal Americans. During the month of February :
alone, the Training School children bought $157.10 worth of De- 1
t DRY
Billions fop. Allied victory .. or for ·
fense Stamps. Can we, who should be expected to set the examples :
tribute to dictators? There 'is only
CLEANING one
for them, show a record to compare with this?
/
answer: Buy U.S. Defense Bonds
PROMPT SERVICE
and Stamps.
·
We seriously doubt that there is anyone among the student '
Phone
l
.
688
body who doesn't "blow" at least a dime a week on his own plea- ;,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- J -FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDSs.ure, be it candy, cigarettes, movies, pin-ball machines, cokes, et al. 11 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.__ _ _ _ _....._...:...._ _ _ _ _......_.........,
Why can't we turn a few of those dimes over to a. really productive .
Special FREE OFFER!!!·
purpose? Let's get behind this movement now and start buying DeA Bottle of BIRELEYS ORANGE Free with a Footlong HOT DOG fense Stamps wholeheartedly, systematically, and tegularly! There 1
BRING IN YOUR
are no legitimate excuses! We have all said that we are willing to 1
do our part. What better time to show-it than right now!!
W8ISbJ S
10c
c"6~~N
l
Th G I p .
e . oa .. ~sl '
March 18, 1942
THE POINTER
3
FA~o~ ~~: :~~~'~D!·~~~~A~~~'~b~~ IGYM ANTICS
gan who writes sports Hash under
the title of OSTC Profile in the Oshkosh State Teachers College Advance: ·We happened to read in
your latest column that you resented
the fact that Ted Fritsch, all-conference fullback from Central State,
had been signed by the Green Bay
Packers.' You also stated that you
didn't think that the war had done
that much to Pro football. ... My
dear Malcoe .... We guess that you
don't remember when Teddy defeated the Titans single handed at
Qur homecoming during the season
oaf "40" when he kicked two field
goals fiiom beyond the twenty five
yard lirie and scored .a touchdown.
Last fal1 Jupiter Pleuvms saved Oshkosh from a bad beating when the
entire field was bathed in mud and
water. We know that you have to
dust off the record books to find
out when the Titans won their last
conference football event .... When
you get a player the likes of Teddy
Fritsch Hell will freeze over .... We
'.
Health Dept. And Wasserman Test
I
they held thts years ABC bowlt~g
tournament at Columbus, Oht~.
You have an tdeal setup .... Lets
see, Oh Yes, it was back in "%"
w:hen .the MIGHTY Titan~ e~erg.ed
vtetonous and we have tnstde mformation that it wasn't Vassar you
defeated . . . .
Below is a record of the individual
scoring for Central State's championship quintet.
G. F.G. F.T. P.F. T.P.
Pete Terzynski .... 14 87 71 32 245
Ray Terzynski .... 14 45 52 34 1~~
Ray Warren ........ 7 37 13 14
14 2 1 14 23
56
HTednry
Posphychala
....... . 12 1s 8 36 46
e Fritsc
AI Helminski ...... 12 18
3 17
39
Ed Szymanski ...... 10 10 6 8 26
Bil~ Carnkhan .... ~~ ~ ~ ~6 i~
Last Friday WAA held the~r ft_rst
"open house" from two unttl ftve
in the afternoon. Many members of
the student body and just a few
faculty memb~rs took ad~a~tage ?f
the opportuntty to parttctpate m
such games as badminton, volleyball,
ping-pong, and basketball. E~ery
Friday afternoon at the same ttme
. "open house" will be held, so come
·down and enjoy yourself-there is
no admission.
.
Tije first lap of the pmg-pong
tourriament . has been completed.
Marjorie Loberg came out champ
with · MarJ· orie Mae Nelson following in second in this first lad?er.
Esthltr Moreau and Jean Dooltttle
were runn~rs up .. The .regular tour~~rd~~arL~V.:;;~~ 6 3 2 2 8 natnent wtll begui thts week and
Wally Sturm ...... 3 2 1 4
5 promises to be exciting, because a
Marvin Hansman 5 4 2 11 10 large number of girls have entered.
0
Louis Erdman .... 6 0 0 5
The committees have been an260 186 253 7 o6 nounced for "Playday." The chairman of each i.s as follows; general
'h:i~rmart"~adeline ..LaBr~t; . fa~ulty
advtsor, Mtss Gretlmg; mvttattons,
Bette Davis; food Bunnie GlisczinAll
ski; decorations, Gladys Pils; badge
and registration, Alice Gtube;
t
equipment, Mary Geer; publicity
On.erence an d program, M art Loutse
· Butt er;
J
referee, Dorina Roth.
There are 19 hostesses and leaders
with Pat Carver as chairman. These
Years
chairman are expected to have a
meeting with, their committee memhers in the near future and report
PETE TERZYNSKI
the results to Madeline LaB rot.
Remember W AA open house,
tumbling, ping-pong, basketball.
Hand in your miscellaneous sports
to Qladys Pils.
Good sportsmanship, the motto of
every WAA member.
(Continued from page 1, col. 3)
mo nth. ·. Although this is an en<:ouragirig beginning, it is not nearly the number of students they hope
will avail themselves of this chance.
Whether students hesitate to take
this test from fear of the test itself
<>r of having others know in case
their test should be positive is not
'known, but these facts are known:
The Wasserman test is a painless
procedu~;e in which 4c.c. of venous
blood is taken from the arm and
sent to Madison laboratories to be
analyzed'. All tests taken by our
health department since 1937 have
been negative. Not one case. of srphilis has .ever been found m thts
Conference
Bonds or bondage? Buy U.S. Savings
<allege. Also, as stated by Miss NeuBonds.
'herger, "Everything that take place
Second
.in the health service is held stricdy
confidential." There is no cause to
Year
lear tha~ anyone but you will know
Rult tor Col~M, Achln&
about it if you should be afflicted.
Joints a RhoumotisM
Most employers, including superintendeO:ts hiring teachers, inquire
011 THE sounr
o0f their prospective employees whether or • not they have taken the
Wasserman test. Official certificates
L. SHAFrON &CO.
are given to students by the health
department upon completion of the
Dlatrlbutor.
test.
Finest Canned Foods and
The Wasserman test is given
CLOTHES FOR STUDENTS
Fresh Produce
without charge every school day L _ _ _ _ _.;...__ _ _ _ _ __..
from 10:30 until 12:00.
C
All
CONTINENTAL
A.
CLOTHING STORE
I .
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
.Fruits, Veqetables
and Groceries
457 Main St.
Phone 51.
Hey, Gang!
The New
l -
Carol King
Originals for Juniors
Are Here!
~~j;~9 · ~:t:!Ct:.
247 N. 2nd St.
Phone 1304
THE
LADIES' SPRING HATS
SPORT SHOP
Cleaned and Pressed
Telephone 1159
442 Main St.
"CONSERVE"
Repair yiUr Sports Equipment
NOW!
COMPLm REPAIR SERVICE
"
CONVENIENT TERMS
ILLINOIS WINS
INTRAMURALS
In the finals of the recent intra• ·
mural basketball league last week,
Illinois was crowned champion by
virtue of their victory over Iowa by
the score of 31-28. Illinois led
throughout the game but Iowa
pressed them all the way and a last
minute rally on their part fell short.
Conant and Hagen sparked the winners while Barton and Buck led the
losers.
In the battle f9r third place Chicago emerged victorious over Pu~­
due. The score was 36-26. In thts
game also Chicago led throughout
and won going away. Plath and Nelson led the losers while Steinfest and
Swett paced Chicago.
Another intra-mural tournament is
to start this week with each varsity
man to captain a team. The teams
have already been picked . and the
league will be called the "Big Thirteen".
Let freedom ring on Uncle Sam's
cash register! Buy U.S. Defense
Bonds and Stamps.
The Quiz Kids - - - - Time to match wits with The
Quiz Kids again. Here are your
questions.
1. What musical instruments are
mentiom~d in the following songs?
a - Susanna, b - Alexander's Rag
Time Band, c-Lost Chord. 2. Orte
of the United States possessiorts has
these islands in it-a-St. Croi:x, bSt. Thomas, e-St. John's and about
50 smaller islands. Name it. 3.
Whicl1 is older West Point or Anna~
polis? · 4. When does a man become
of age-the day before, day of, or
day after his 21 birthday? 5. What
precious metal can be salvaged from
old movie film? 6. Between what
two cities did Paul Revere make his
famous ride?
·
GUARANTEE HARDWARE
STEVENS POINT
TYPEWRITERS
NEW
USED
REBUILT
RENTALS
Carbons
Ribbons
F. M. PHELAN
112 Spruce St.
Phone 1445
FORMALS
80c
HENLINE'S
Point Cleaners
112 Strongs Avenue
<~t.e 2~
Gio4e
LADIES APPAREL
BOWLING
The College Eat Shop still h~ld
first place in the CSTC bow hng
last week although they dropped
two out of three to the Phi Sigma
Epsilon fraternity who are close behind in second place. The De~ol~y
team remained in a close kmt he
with the Phi Sigs by conquering the
Underdogs in two out of three
matches. In the other games of the
evening, the Sport Shop whipped
the Faculty in two out of three.
. Louie Posluszny, Paul Cress and
Roger Olson were closely bunched
for honors in single games. Respectively they hit 202, 201, 201. Lee
Kalkofen hit the high total games
with a 573 series. Two members of
the Sport Shop team, L. Kalkofen,
and Frank Koehn are now deadlocked for leadership in average
pins per game, with 176.
The Standings:
W L PA
College Eat Shop ...... 30 21 768
Phi Sigma Epsilon .... 29 22 764
DeMolay .................. 29 22 706
The Underdogs ... ..... 22 29 723
Faculty ...................... 22 29 717'
Sport Shop ....... ,........ 21 30 789
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March
18,!I 1942
.
THE POINTER
4
KEEP 'EM FLYING
, Hotel
Whiting
RURAL LIFE
The Rural Life club met in a regular session on Monday evening in
the rural assembly. Following a
short business meeting, an interesting talk was given by Mr. L.D. Culver, superintendent of schools for
Portage county.
Other numbers on the program
included a reading, S m i 1 i n g
Through, given by Hannah Kaufman, a humorous Irish play, ·Mrs.
Pat and The Law, given by Mary
Ellen Cond·on, and an Irish Folk
dance by four Rural Life members._
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BUY
BONDS * STAMPS
*
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital & Surplus $275,111.11
Larqest in Portaqe County
There will be an important
meetmg of the Senior Class in the
auditorium on Thursday at 11 :00
after the assembly. Caps and
gowns for graduation will be
decided upon.
Ted Fritsch, president
POINT CAFE
tu«~. eo~.tuuaJ
Buy a $5.50 meal book for : $5.00
Save $.50
Attention qiven to
Group Dinners
Phone 397
NEW SPRING LINE OF
SPORTS WEAR
SHIPPY BROS. CL~~~:G
Phillips
Phone 182
FOOD?
DRINKS?
EAT SHOP ·
• Sodas and Malteds • Lw/&ches
e Rexall Druqs • Cosmetics
All Moderately priced at
WESTENBERGER'S
HARDWARE
Phone 21
THE INSEPARABLE
COMPANION OF
ACHIEVEMENT
WORZALLA PUBLISHING CO.
NORMINGTON'S
Dry Cleaning
and Laundry
PRINTERS
PUBLIS~S
BOOK BINDERS
I
Our experience in printinq andi helplDq
you plan your school aDDuCds and
other publlcations Is at your , service.
TYPEWRITERS and
ADDI·NG MACHINES
Phone 380
l
LEROY'S
LA TEST fASHIONS IN
AT
"It is now time if you ;have
portables and upright machines to have them taken
care of by mechanical experts. Drop. us a card I and
our expert mechanic wil~ call
on you to make an estimate."
POPULAR PRICES
SEE
LEROY'S
In The Hotel Whiting Bldg.
WAUSAU TYPEWRI'l1ER
EXCHANGE
501 Y2 Third Street ,
For Our Cenvenient Lay-Away Plan
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
The Best Of All Beveraaes - Point Pure Water U.s ed
PHONE 61
Wausau, Wis.
Telephone 4545
DRUGS-STATIONERY-CONFECTIONERY
LUNCHES- CHICKEN DINNERS
Complete Soda Fountain Service
MAIN STREET FOOD MARKET
1
PRINTING IS
FORMAL DRESSES
KREMBS
Across from Po~t Office
Across From Poaloffice
JACOBS & RAABE
111 Water St.
Reservali~ns for
Have Yeu Trietl Our Feature Lllucbes f
6 6 GAS
JEWELRY - MUSIC - RADIO
Expert W citch Repairinq
I
Room.
OPEN 24 HOURS
DELZELL OIL CO.
COL~EGE
- S P E C U L A T I 0 N is the
surest, quickest and most
satisfactory Road to Ruin yet
discovered:
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.e~
SIGMA ZETA
There will be a meeting of Sigma
Zeta in Mr. Rogers' room on Wednesday evening at 7 :30. Several important business affairs will be discussed.
The MODERN TOGGERY
*
ICTORY
UNITED STATES ·
Exclusive Campus
Styles at
· prices to fit
your purse
*
FOR
NEWMAN CLUB
i
LSA
The annual Newman Club breakLSA will meet Thursday !evening
fast will be held at St. Stephen's at 8 :00 in radio studio A. All memChurch at 8 :00 on the morning of bers are urged to be presen;t as the
March 29, Palm Sunday. It was an· radio broadcast will be rehearsed.
nounced at the meeting on Thursday. Catholics who wish to atte~d 'WE SERVE TO SERVE .A;GAIN'
will please sign on the bulletm
board.
.-----N-O_T_I_C_E_ _ _ _--,
HANNON-BACH
Free Delivery
PHARMACY
GENERALLY BEnER- ALWAYS THE BEST
Between The Benks