W:llf.
.
UIITED STATES
UNITED STATES
DEFENSE
DEFENSE
BONDS
AND
•ONDS
STAMPS
~11 11'
STAMPS
~Ill'
SERIES V VOL. Ill
AND
Stevens Point, Wis., March 25, 1942
No. 22
P
~~~~n~-~H~e~l~l~e~n~i~c~C~l~im~a~x~e~~~Pledging
CARN~HAN,
TERZYNSKI
TO CAPTAIN POINTERS
Initiation, Banquets
Precede Semi- Formal
Bill Carnahan was elected captain
of the 11942 football team and Ray
"Ace" Terzynski was chosen to lead
the "4f.-43" Central State quintet
at meetings conducted by the football and basketball team members
last Monday.
A fif!ld general to lead the team
as capt ~in, that is the honor bestowed on Bill Carnahan by his teammates. Bill is a
Junior and hails
from Marshfield,
Wisconsin. During his prep days
at
Marshfield
High, he h e 1 d
down the first
stnng position at
quarterback for
two years · and
was a spirited
fighting leader.
When he enBill Carnahan
rolled here at
Central State during the fall of
"39", he didn't lose any of his vitality. Coaoh Kotal stationed him at the
qua_rterback po~t and he divided the
duties f calling plays with the
veteran Jimmy Cashin. As a Sopho·,
more, B1ll was number one signal
caller ahd was the best defensive
quarterb~ck in the league. AI Farina
of Whitewater just nosed him out
for all-conference honors. Injuries
hampen!d him during the past gridiron c~mpaign and he didn't play up
to h1s sophomore standards. He
d~dn't sre any action in the PlatteVI!le g~me and played about six
mmutes in the Oshkosh encounter.
Even under these handicaps Bill
~ana~ed to ~dd another ability to
h1s hst .l Bes1des being the brain
trust of the team and a .good
defensive performer, he showed
brilliance as an open field runner.
The Milwaukee game best exemplified that phase of. him. Central State
will be led by a lad who never says
die and who never knows when to
quit. H<:j is general chairman of the
All this pledging - no make-up
bathing suits, lanterns, paddles ~
h_as been leading up to the grand
fmale, Saturday night, March 28, at
the Hotel Whiting. This is the PanHellenic semi-formal dance. Benny
Graham and his orchestra will furnish the music.
. Omega Mu Chi Sorority will hold
Its formal initiation at the Hotel
Whiting followed by dinner In the
main dining room of the hotel. D:nner chairman is Eileen Owen.
Tau Gamma Beta Sorority will
also have its formal initiation at the
Hotel Whiting followed by dinner
in the club dining room. Charlotte
Wiese heads the dinner committee.
Phi Sigma Fraternity's formal
initiation and dinner will be held at
the Belmont Hotel. General chair.
man is Chuck Dodge.
Chairman for the Chi Delta Rho
dinner is Merle Jenks. Their dinner
and formal initiation will be heid ~t
Nelson Ha:ll.
' •'
'
Miss 'Hanson Will
Spea'k, At Waupaca
~'career
' D ay ' '
On F)jday, Miss Gertie L. Hanson
trav_el to ~aupaca to participate
agam th1s year m the Waupaca High
sch?ol "Career Day." The program,
!astmg f~om 9 a. m. until 3 p. m.,
ts a senes of vocational guidance
speeches a~d instructions for high
school s~ntors from the territory
surroundmg Waupaca. Miss Hanso_n's contribution to the program
wdl_ ~e three talk~ on Radio Script
W ntmg and Actmg. This is her
second year as a speaker for
''Career Day."
wil~
.
I .
'42 junior prom and is president of
Phi Sigma Epsilon.
Central State will be captained by
a Terzynskl for the third straight
year now with
the election of
Ray as captain
for brother Pet~
was the El Capi-·
tano for the past
two seasons.
Ray hails from
Rhine 1and e r,
Wisconsin which
has been the hot
seat of basketb~ll for the past
f 1 v_ e years. At
Rhi,n e 1 an de r
High, Ray was a
Ray Terzynski
t e a m m a t e of
Johnny Kotz for three years and
played on the State championship
team of 1~38. All-State g_uard for
tw_o successive years was h1s accomphshment as a prep hardcourt performer. Last year as freshman Ray
demonstrated why he would be an
all state s~le_ctee for the. next two
years. He flmshed fourth m the conference scoring race and was named
on the all conferen~e team. This
year Ray was agam named on
the all-conference five. Ray is a fine
ball handler a~d defensive_ player
but he excells m _the offensive end
of_ the game. He IS most dangerous
With a one handed push s_hot fro'?
around ~he free throw orcle. H1s
outstandmg
performances
were
making the winning basket against
Stout with two seconds remaining to
play last year and sending the Scott
Field g~me into an ?vertime with
two quiCk baskets with forty five
seconds to play early this season.
Interested In Navy?
Enlist, But Still
Finish College
Mr. Raymond M. Rightsell has
announced the details of the accredited college program of class
V-1, U.S. Navy,
· Each year about 80,000 men between the ages of 17 and 20
will be accepted for training as
apprentice seamen, the class known
as V-1. These men will enroll in a
colle~e approved by the navy and
offenng the navy's accredited course
including mathematics and physics:
All who suc_cessfully pass their college work w1ll remain in college two
years. Approximately 20,000 of these
men will be selected for transfer
to class V-5, aviation cadet flight
training. Also, about 15,000 will be
trans(erred to class V-7. Acceptance for this class will enable
the men to complete their college
courses and receive their degrees.
Upon completion of their courses
the ~en will be given navy training
leadmg to commissions in the U.S.
Navy.
Exception is being made by the
navy for freshmen and sophomores
already enrolled in colleges this
year. On April 15, 1942, a comprehensive examination will be given
covering general verbal ability, elemcntary mathematics and the navy
mechanical aptitude test. Those men
passing this test will be enlisted in
class V-1.
It is expected that CSTC will be
approved as one of the schools to
offer the c'ourse. Those wishing further details should see Mr. Rightsell
immediately.
Turning The Leaves
Of New Books · ;.
How many of the latest books, · ~~
the college library have you read?
Want ·_to check on that? Maybe this
will g1ve you a little help. .
·
For a story of Wisconsin · in ·~
novel of vigor and emotional dept,b~
read Leslie E. Schlytter's The Tall
Brothers. Briefly, the theme of d)~
novel is the conflict between th.e /
love of an immigrant Swedish couple for the four majestic pines (The
Tall Brothers,) and a ·lumbermaxt:'s
desire for wealth, expressed i'n hi~
ruthless destruction of the timber ... '
Equally as fascinating is a reveal~
ing story written in 1925 by a Bh~
tish naval expert, Hector C. Bywater,
tn wh1ch his prophecy of the present
great Pacific conflict is fulfilled. It
is The Great Pacific War.
· .:.
J?ra~on's Teeth, by Upton Sin~
cla1r, 1s a powerful historical novel
of the 1930's, a story of our modern
world including the mighty, the f~:
mous, and the infamous.
, ';
Other notable examples include
Windswept, by Mary Ellen Chase~
The Book of Claudia, a combination
of the two books Claudia and Clau~
dia and David by Rose Franklin~
The Hills Beyond, a collection ·
excellent stories and character
sketches, by the late Thomas Wolf~;
a c~rrent good seller is Jonathan
Damels, For . .Heels, a biography of
North Carolina, written in a charfl;ic
ing and virgorous style. A whimsicl\1 .
gem in satire, with animal characters
is Tapiola's Brave Regiment, by Robert ~athan. Wm. Haynes·_ writes ·a
reveahng story of the miracles Qf
man made materials such as nylon
of
(Continued on page 2, col. 3)
.. ..'
VOL. Ill
THE POINTER
No. 22
FACULTY FACTS
ON STAGE
Published Weekly except holidays and examination· periods, at Stevens Point by
students of the Central Wisconsin State Teachers College. Subscriptioa Price $2.00
per year.
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens Point,
Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
.
March 25, 1942
THE POINTER
2
By JOHNNIE EDWARD$
by Hannah Kaufman
I
MAYROACH
Rural Education
1
REPftESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
Education m the elementary grades
National Advertising Service, Inc.
and high school of Eau Claire. firs t two
College Publisbws R-tw.sent41we
years of undergraduate work at Stevens
420 MADISON AVE,
NEW YORK, N.Y.
Point Normal. Last two years at
CHICAaO ' BOSTON ' LOI AlleRUI • SAW P'RANCISCe
Columbia. B. S. Degree at Uni~ersity of
Minnesota. Graduate work at u. [of Minn.
Baptized "Mary", called "Mamie" in
EDITORIAL STAFF
childhood, "Mayme" in youthful days,
Editor-in-chief ........................................ Sherman J. Sword, 921 Main St. Phone 595-J
"May" ever since and have no plans for
News Editor ...................................................................................................... Lillian Boe
changing that.
1
Features .................... Hannah Kaufman, Gladys Pils, Glendy Chapin, John Edwards,
Has never thought of hobbies as
.
.
Leone Kulas
such-"at various times in my life have
Sports··.... ;......................................................................... James Kulidas, Jack Rassmussen
enjoyed different activities for leisure
Art Editors .............................................................................................. Rayfield Skatrude
moments: a good book and timd to read;
Copy Editor .................................................................................................. Marjorie Prey
the right music and a place ~o. dance;
Reporters .................................... Alva Thompson, Jacqueline Stauber, Jeanne Peters
beautiful matenals, an artist destgn and
Patty Markee, Violet Joyce, Carol Smith, Carol Ockerlander
the satisfaction of seeing a !piece of
Composition Editor ........................................................................................ Bob Malecki
handwork grow; a good audience aad a
Proof Readers ........................................................................ Fay Wendorf, Alice Wagner
chance to talk." Recently took fP bowling and likes it so much she gl d_ly pays
BUSINESS STAFF
for the torture of throw mg half the
Business Manager ........................ Janet Poggemiller, 940 Normal Ave., Phone 479W . Women and Cards: If you heard balls down the gutter. Paid $100 for
Ass't. Business Managers .................................................... Don Becker, Bob Handeyside George S. Kaufman's screamingly share in the Stevens Point G[olf Cl ub
Circulation Mafnfager .....................!............................:.............................. M:ujorie Reiten funny take-off produced on a coffee and never has been on the course.
:irculation Sta .......... Janet H ava, Rose Mane Howes, Francis Kelly, Maxine
dl
d b
k M
Thrilling Experiences-"Was one of a
McGuite, Madeline La Brot hour hea ine
y Fran
organ million worshippers at the InternatiOnal
Bookkeeper ........ .. ... ........................................................................................... Sylvia Daul and Meredith Wilson, then you need Eucharistic Congress. when it rconvened
no introduction here. For the bene- in Chicago. Saw President Wilsfn m the
fit of those who didn't spin the dial great New York parade when he _was
College Office Information, Phone 224
welcomed back from the Wersatlles
Pointer Office Phone 2140-W
that night, let us assure you that the Peace
Conference.
Heard
Celestine
play wi'll leave you in excellent hu- Nuesse win the Interstate Oratical ConYWCA
mor. The clever lines are excuse test for CSTC. Seeing young people grow
The YWCA held its annual s1·lver enough for the actors' presence on from careless individuals into _[men and
women with vision and a movmg desue
Tea on Wednesday, March 18 in the the stage.
to make their contributions to hociety."
Home Ec. Rooms. Co-chairmen of
Added attraction: Parisian moIn going to her first teaching ' position,
the tea were Dorothy Averill and dels will grace our stage to review she lost her way walking through mi les
Yes, it's Hell-Week. Harbingers of the
· C
b 11
the styles from the turn of the cen- of snow . Inquired of the first Pfrson she
11
met. He liMed her onto the back end of
second semester pledging season are A mta amp e ·
Patronesses Mesdames 0. W. tury up to modern times. You' see a great load of cord wood add hauled
sighted, in the red bow ties and lanterns.
.
W . C . H ansen everything - from informal beach her back five miles to the Bekrs
·Grass
Then tl,lere are the girls minus all make- N ea1e, 0 . F . N 1xon,
1
up (guess this has its good and bad side) and Honorary member Miss Syble wear to formal evening attire.
School in Eau Claire County.
with straight, stringy hair. All the pledges
0 tw d B
d (b S tt
V e
Prominent men...... "the people most
u ar
oun
Y u on an ; prominent in my vocational life are two
are looking forward to the rough initia- Mason poured.
Mrs. Josephine Finch stood m produced by College Theater)
in number: Mr. Sims, second president
tion and the grand finale, which is the
Pan-Hell dance, which will make them the receiving line with President Cast:
.
of this institution who had fa ith enough
full fledged "Greeks". The Chi Delt Wilma Anderson, Mrs. A. E. Harris, , Scrubby .................... Charles Wildermuth in . me and. vision enough fo teacher
pledges were serenading the "dormites"
.
M
H ff
d l Ann .................................. Isla Mae Wood trammg to mvite me to come h>ack even
ae
O man, an
Henry .............................. Bob Handey~ide against my will, and Mr. Ndale, who
one night, and they walked out on the an d t h e M IS~es
front steps answering the call of a fire Charlotte Reichel.
Mr. Pri<?r ............................ Fr!lnk Friday probably unocnsciously has givbn me an
drill. .... Week-end trips home certainly
Lieut. Jack Taylor of the army Mrs. Chveden-Banks ........ Ins Precourt oppo.rtunity for personal dev,el_opment
do bring surprises. Another of the air corps was among the guests.
Rev. William Duke ........ Duane Phaneuf and who has always assisted by wise and
"weaker· sex" ·has returned wearing a
.l
T
· h ld · h
Mrs. Midget ................ Hannah Kaufman kind direction."
.
Th e S1 ver ea IS e
eac year Mr. Ling ley .................... Jack Ackerman , Athletic achievements are confined to
diamond-this time it IS Helen ParkFuzz Schneider was m town this week- to raise funds to send a representa- Rev. Frank Thompson ........ Don Walker cheering on the side lines.
end-Phyllis Eckels is seen in the halls tive to the Lake Geneva conference Technical Crews:
- Advice to · students who plan to be
again after suffering the loss of her ap- 10 June.
Stage Manager ................................ Miller teachers: The most important factor for
pendix. Kenneth Kangas is sporting a
Lighting Crew ............ Durkee, Rifleman, any child in any schoolroom is the teachStevens Point High, '41 graduation ring ..
Poggemiller, Fichten er-the most important element in a
NELSON HALL
Sound Effects ................................ Fichten teacher is his philosophy of life which
We know for sure that the owner is
Rita Novitski, social chairman at Construction :............................. Torkelson gives direction to his actions. It takes
Marie Gieman-heard that Byron Crowns
1
more commonly known as "Bike" has Nelson Hall, released the following Ass't. Technical Director ...... Handeyside I study, reflection, unselfish thirlking and
made up his mind about his Pan-Hell after the meeting on Tuesday eveProduction Dates: Wednesday and great humility to develop a pailosophy.
date-might be someone with the initials
Thursday, April 15 and 16.
• ' The materials and the tools fo~ building
T.F. but. this isn't authentic. .. The thing ning: ·
b
d
1 are all around us. Let your fervent prayer
,
· ·t·1at"10ns. Th e ques t"10n f or d"1scus- 1 be "Oh, Lord , that I may see .
Gen Smith feared most. all year has f April
h 22 has hleen-f set as the
d · ate 101
finally happened-five days in ca!llpus- or t e . mont Y orma1
mner. sion is "Why I do or do not go to
'course with hell week in full swing, Guests will be faculty members.
I Ch h , E
·
. ·t d t
-FOR VICTORY: BUY Blf\NDSwhat matters? She couldn't talk to Swett
M
t
urc .
veryone 1s mv1 e
o
1
1 6 1· t 0 b M th , D
anyhow. Francis Roman was a victim of
ay H, s
d. e
°d erlstt ay a these discussions. All opinions exQ n~~eg
i
a 11, an a 1rea y e ers are
d
h
·
circumstances; being a soldier and a dare N e 1. son
"M
, presse
at t ese meet10gs are re··~
·
h
· · .
-Well, she won the bet-was it worth w h 1zz10g omeware 10v1tlng
om
.d
h
i
it? Klake said she feels like a bus to be amon the honor~d · uests. ' specte ; t ere a_re no argume~ts ?r
g
g
attempts to po10t out fallaoes 10
!
driver's widow, what with Merle driving
1
bus for the numerous trips coming up.
EPISCOPAL
statements. Neither 1s College Y a
Amid the laughter of a sat\sfied
Babe Nixon seems to have forgotten
There will be a regular meeting · "religious" organization. It is a crowd, big stunts were staged at the
Oshkosh. At least he did for one nightof
the Episcopal College students of I trading post f_or id~s and beliefs of Goal Post on Monday mghtf W 1th a
How about that, Ginny Lee? Seems as tho
they have been campusing outside the the Church of the Intercession at 218 students, be 1t philosophy, morals, backdrop of candy-bar and pop-corn
dorm also. Sir Walter Raleigh Minton Church Street,
Sunday
evening religion or what have you. C'mon racks, a comb10ed vaudevdle and
has been living up to the quotations of March 29, at 6 p.m.
over. They're really very interesting. : stage show ':'-as • presented ! by the
Lueck and Platt-( they have been living
The
subject
of
discussion
will
be,
pledges of Ch1 Delt and those of the
up t0 a few mottos themselves.) Could
1
a certai n second floor dormite be the "Sacrament_of Baptism"..
. .
Omegs. .
.
.
center of it all? Neva Jane ·Burroughs is
The Off1ce of Compltne w 1H be
(C t.
d f
.
)
Featunng the tw10 bill w1ere on1
1
4
on
mue
rom
page
,
co
.
·
l
d
d
b
b
going around with a non too jovial look said in the Chapel at 7 :30 p.m.
1
. g10a song an
ance num ers y
on her face-Pan-Hell the 28 and Bud
rayon, _cell~phane, and synth~t!C individual Chi Delts and ani original
Menzel leaving for the army the 27 ...
COLLEGE _Y
. .
rubber 10 hi~ book, The Chemtcal skit by the Omegs. The s~it was a
What's this about "Posky" dating a couThe
College
Y
_meetmg
ong10ally
Age.
I?terest10g and up to. date be- laugh-a-minute pantomine drama
ple of sisters? Ask Jan Bowker about the
"bank roll" of a certain Southern gentle- scheduled for ton1ght (_Wednesd~y) cause 1~ tells. of the expenences ~f centering on the rustic life of a
man .. ·. What about Don Walker and has been cha?ged to Fnday even10g the off.!Cers and men of the RAF IS backwoods c.ouple. A daring love
his dancing the other night-looked
.
scene was the outstanding ~eat:Ure.
pretty good to me - Rass was going at 7 p.m., 10 order to allow for The Atrmen Speak._
Mr. Kampenga, hbranan, calls our
I
around ill: a kind of a happy-go-lucky those students who wish to attend
daze Monday after receiving a letter post- the Phi Sig plays tonight. The . dis- attentio~ to the. London Illustrated,
markecl Charleston - well, at least he cussions will be shortened somewhat a magaz10e on d1splay at the college
wGm't be using the telephone in here to- to enable the "Greeks" to attend desk, which in a recent poll, was
night: .. we'll miss it as much as you,
Rass ... Have you seen Jim Brown and this week, it's because Rass is haying a rated the second most popular magaLois Bauerenfind in the same path lately hard time writing and "Doc" ·is at the zine . the colleges in the United
~whe.re does that leave Erdma:n?-If you movie with Leona-Don't fo,rget the Phi States. Another new magazine of indon't ·:see· a: From .the Lockerroom column Sig plays tonightterest is Aviation.
·
She Was Only A Farmer's Daughter and If Men Played Cards as
Women Do (Produced by Phi Sig
fraternity) tonight m the auditoriS
k p
·
Th
urn, 7 : 30 p.m. nea
review:
e
Farmer's Daughter is a repeat performance of what we saw last fall
except for the novelty of an all-male
cast. It's a melodrama complete with
1 V"ll'
I"
h
the "Un h an d me.
1 1an.
tee nique and all the classic gags that go
with it. The vehicle is corny enough
so that acting as an art isn't important anyway. The costumes an d those
bee-ootiful feminine voices will carry
the play. If you' r~ tired of sophistocation, this play may be good for a
howl or two.
I
"I ·
1
Ch.z D e [ ts A n·J
1
Tuniing The Leaves Of New Books
Pledges Perform ·
I
CONTINENTAL
.
THE POINTER
3
I
Cjhamp Pointers Honored By J. C. C.
I
·I INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL I Ca~ers To Play In
Rhznelander Tourney
'
1
GYM ANTICS
LEWISON-STURM
The Central State basketball team
Capt.: Gordie Lewison led his representing Gary's Clothing Store
teamma~es to a 28 to 9 victory over
will participate in the second annual
The basketball tournament is on
Capt. 'Wally Sturms teams in the Northern Wisconsin Tournament it's ".last legs". The "Blisskriegs"
opening of the Varsity basketball which will take place at Rhinelander . won another game Monday night,
tourney. Lewison's team led all the this coming Saturday and Sunday. and after the victory the teams went
way, alild had a comfortable lead The team is entered in the college outside to play a little softball. This
throug~out. Gordie scored thirteen
division of the tourney along with is almost a sure sign of the dwinpoints ·in leading his team and Northland College, Superior State dlling of winter sports to make way
Sturm garnered four points, for his Teachers, and Lawrence College.
for the spring softball, archery,
team.
Pete Terzynski will lead the horseshoe, and tennis. The tennis
·w ARREN-ERDMAN
Pointers, who are the defending courts have already been occupied
Capt., Ray Warren paced his team champions, into action against the once. Better that more follow in
in scor ~ng a 30 to 12 victory over powerful Superior Teachers quintet their footsteps and develop the
·Capt. Lou Erdman's team. ' Ray Saturday night at 9 o'clock. The "form" for the oncoming tennis
gathere~ 10 points in their win. Superior Peds finished second to tournament of which Marjorie Mae
warren s team used its height to Stout in the northern division of the Nelson is sports head.
advantage and scored an easy win Teachers Conference and are a very
C>nly a few of the matches in the
·over thfir opponents. Each member dangerous foe. The high scoring second ladder of the ping-pong
of the 1:osing five scored.
Lawrence College five which fin- tournament have been played off.
ished second in the Midwest Confer- Th ere are twenty-eight girls entered
HELMI!NSKE-SPARKS
In a bard fought close game, Bob ence and which set an all high offen- in this ladder-you must play off
Sparks' team defeated Capt. Al Hel- sive record for a Viking team, will your matches within one week after
minske'$ Five. The score was 36-33. meet Northland in the other re- they have been scheduled.
John Lueck led the winners with maining game of the first round.
In your spare moments think of
twelve points. Helminske paced his The two winners will play for the
championship Sunday night while "playday"-if you have any brainteam by scoring fifteen points.
t h e 1osers will clash for third place storms as to the betterment of it, re·CARNAHAN-SPARKS
port it to Miss Greiling or Bette
Capt. ISparks' five advanced to the honors.
The team will be coached by Joe Davis, who was heard saying she
semi-finals by scoring a 31 to 14 victory ovTr Capt. Bill Carnahan's out- Goodrich and is comprised of Pete was all out of thought for ideas of
fit . Thelgame was rough throughout Terzynski, Ray Warren, Ray Terzyn- a playday theme.
and only some inadept shooting kept ski, Henry Pospychala, Ted Fritsch,
We women will be taking over
the sco~e from being very much Bill Carnahan, Al Helminski, Marsome of the men's work this sum-closer. Crowns led the winners with vin Hansman, and Kenny Parr.
twelve points and Kloes garnered Coach Goodrich stated that he is mer, so let's start that muscle defour points for the losers.
· very confident that his team will veloping by coming out for all the
TERZ~SKI-SZYMANSKI
successfull~ defend its title, and spring sports.
Playio.g with but four men on that he wtll sta:t the same lineup
·each teitm, Capt. Pete Terzynski's that Coach Edd1e Kotal employed
team ea~ily outscored Capt. Ed Szy- during the past campaign.
LUMBER & MFG. CO.
manski'$ by the score of 47 to 17.
Lumber, Millwork &
Terzynski led his team with fifteep Money talks! United States Defense
Building Material
_points -bhile Szymanski was gatherSavings Bonds and Stamps shout 247 N. 2Dcl St.
ing ten !points for the losers.
Phozae 1804
"Victory!"
'POSPYCHALA-SZYMANSKI
In a j tight scoring game which
was not decided until the final
FAST- FROZEN
minutes[ Capt. Ed Szymanski's team
ICE CREAM
·out pointed Capt Hank Pospychala's
.five. THe score was 29-25. Szymanski
STEVENS POINT
again lld his team and Pospychala
paced t~e losers.
FRITSGH-STURM
In a j nip and tuck affair, Capt.
Wally Sturm's outfit defeated Capt.
Teddy fritsch's five. The score was
31-29. ~oy Otto led the winners
Free Delivery
while ritsch scored fifteen points
GENERALLY BETTER- ALWAYS THE BEST
for the losers.
1
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BANQUET HELD AT
BELMONT HOTEL
MONDAY EVENING
The championship Central State
Teachers College basketball team
was honored at a banquet given by
the Junior Chamber of Commerce at
the Belmont Hotel last Monday
night. The event also celebrated
Coach Eddie Kotal' s fifth basketball
title since he took the coaching reins
here.
The banquet was well attended
and Woodrow Dagneau presided as
toastmaster. Francis . Strand sports
editor of the Stevens Point Journal
and the entire coaching staff of the
P.J. Jacobs High School were feac
tured guests.
Short speeches were given by
Francis Strand, Russ Rebholz football and basketball coach of the P.J.
Jacobs High School and Coach Eddie
~- Kotal.
Highlight of the affair was the
showing of the movie which featured the outstanding events of the
1941 Green Bay Packer season.
(Continued on page 4, col. 2)
. THE PO INTER
4
CHAMPS HONORED BY J. C. C.
(Continued from page 3, col. 4)
BOWLING
The CSTC Bqwling league went
back into a two team tie for the
leadership in the standings. The DeMolays crept up from a seco~d
place tie into the top bracke~ by_ VIrtue of their taking the Phi · S1gma
Epsilon in two of three games.
Although they lost two games
to the Faculty, the College Eat
Shop still shares the lead. In the
other match of the evening the
Sport Shop tipped the Underdogs in
two out of three lines.
Bob Malecki, Phi Sig Kegler,
bowled 174 in all three games for a
522 series, which is a once in a lifetime feat and has been done in
Stevens Point but three times this
season.
Frank Koehn again hit the high
single game for the evening with a
212 and also topped the high total
series with a nifty 583.
The Standings:
W L
PA
College Eat Spop .... 31 23 767
DeMolay ....... ... .... ... . 31 23 710
Phi Sigma Epsilon .. 30 24 7'64
Faculty ............. .. .......
Sport Shop ........ .... ... .
The Underdogs ........
30
24
23
23
31
31
Whiting
ARCHERY
THE
SPO RT SHOP
Telephone 1159
442 Main St.
791
RADIO
.e~
POINT CAFE
rM«L eo~.tuua~. Roam.
OPEN 24 HOURS
Buy a $5.50 meal book for $5.00
Save $.50
Attention qiven to Reservations for
Group Dinners
Phone 397
Across from Post Office
Diatributora
They do their utmost for
you - everywhere
THE NEW
Carol King
Dresses
DELZELL OIL CO.
Phillips
6 6 GAS
Exclusively With
NORMINGTON'S
r-
!
KREMBS
HARDWARE
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
Fruits, Vegetables
and Groceries
457 Main Si.
PhODe 51.
Dry Cleaning
·and Laundry
Phone 380
Expert Watch Repairing
Ill Water St.
Phone 182
Phone 21
HOME COOKING
TRY IT!
I
Exclusive Campus
Styles at
prices to fit
your purse
YOU WILL LIKE IT
The MODERNTOGGERY
COLLEGE
New Spring Footwear
EAT SHOP
in
Dress or Sport Wear
Welsby's ~~:AN INa
PROMPT SERVICE
Phone 688
I
Finest Canned Foods ,a nd
Fresh Produce
CONVENIENT TERMS
Come in and look over o ur
line of
'WE SERVE TO SERVE AGAIN'
A. L. SHAFTON &CO.
725
JACOBS & RAABE
MUSIC -
Hotel ·
ALPHA KAPPA RHO
Alpha Kappa Rho,_ honorary ~u­
sic fraternity, took m three act1ve
members on Monday evening; Marjorie Loberg, Dor?~h~ Raddant, a~d
John Edwarcjs. Imt1atwn ceremomes
were held prior to the formal
dinner in the Colonial Room of the
Point Cafe.
Guests of the occasion were Mr.
and Mrs. P. J. Michelsen, Mrs. H.
R. Steiner, Miss Susan Colman, Mr.
G. Faust, and Mr. Edward Plank.
717 ~===========~
There are no "rookie" dollars. Send
yours to the -front! Buy U.S. Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps!
JEWELRY -
The players who were at the banquet were: Pete Terzynski, Ray
Warren, Bill Carnahan, Henry Pospychala, Marvin Hansman, W all.Y
Sturm Louis Erdman, Gordon Lewison Clarence Kloes, AI Helminski,
Ted Fritsch, and Edwin Szymanski.
Illness prevented Ray Terzynski and
Bob Sparks from attending.
March 25 1 1942
SHIPPY BROS.
SHOE STORE
S P E C U L A T I 0 N is the
surest,
quickest
and
most
satisfactory Road to Ruin yet
discovered.
*
*
*
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital & Surplus $275,810.10
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
Largest in Portqqe County
TYPEWRITERS •nd
ADDING MACHINES
New and used typewriters are no longer
available, unless in
I
the hands of 'individuals. Why not have
your typewriter serviced by an expert
mechanic while the
best of platens are
available.
P. D. SNOW,
501% Third Street 1
Wausau, Wis.
Telephone 4545
The Best Of All Beverages - Point Pure Water Used
PHONE 61
DRUGS-STATIONERY-CONFECTIONERY
LUNCHES- CHICKEN DINNERS
Complete Soda Fountain Service
HANNON-BACH
PHARMACY
Between The O.nks
I
FAIRMONT'S
ICE CREAM
CJiie Peak of ~ualitg