Beat Milwaukee!
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Pep Assembly
Thursday.
SERIES V VOL. IV
Stevens Point, Wis., September 30, 1942
No.2
POINTERS OPEN AT MILWAUKEE
COUNCIL ELECTIONS FRIDAY
Game With Gulls
Rated AToss-Up
Turn Radio Dial To 930 The
Central State football players
Old Student Council
Arranges To Usher
In New Members CTSC Radio,·Workshop
At the last meeting of the old Offers Variety Plus
Student Council held Monday night,
the members made arrangements for
the election of the new council. Students may vote for four class representatives and for one divisional representative on Friday, Oct. 2, from
8 to 12 A.M. and from 1 to 4:30
P.M.
Voting tables will be placed in the
main hall on the second floor. SenIOrs wiil vote at the table nearest
the auditorium, Juniors at the next 1
Sophomores at the next, and Freshman at the last. Chairmen for the
xanous classes are : Senior : Patty
Markee; Junior: J~kie Stauber;
Sophomore: Beth Johnson ; Freshmen: Bill Nikolai.
The Council also voted to assume
charge of the following student activities: Pep assemblies, choosing
and organizing cheerleaders, and the
homecoming festivities.
The Council wishes to remind the
student body that petitions of nominees for class officers must be in
the Main Office not later than Friday of the 5th week of school.
The following are council nominees :
Seniors: Adri~n LaB rot, Ken
Brenner, Myron Sharkey, James Kulidas, Florence Theisen, Juniors:
Jack Rassmussen, Brigetta Fleischmann, Merle Jenks, Ruth Michelsen,
Orland Radke, Don Becker, Sophomores: Beth Johnson, August Rademacher, .Hazel Tibbetts, Bob Atkins,
Lucille Lee, Howard Barton, Thomas Peterson. Freshmen: Mary Martens, Jirp Wheelock, Ursula Hein,
Marjorie Stimm, Richard Duckart,
Ruth Phelan. Rural; Mary Bubanovich, Lorraine Zenner, Primary: Loretta Gotchy, Patty Markee, High
School: Jean Meydam, Jackie Stauber, Jay Swett. Grammar Round Table: Janet Thompson.
rAu GAMA BETA
Mem~rs of the Tau Gamma Beta
Sorority .invite all college women to
attend their annual fall tea on
Thursday, Oct. 1st, from 4 to 6
o'clock, ·in the Home Economics
Parlors at the college. Miss Bernice
Glizinski is general chairman.
NEWMAN CLUB
The Newman Chib is sponsoring
a social event this fall which they
hope will become an annual event
in the future. On Thursday evening
October 1st, the organization is inviting all the Catholic students and
·
. b
f acu It y, ab out 115 10
num er, to attend a Catholic social-get-together in
the recreation room at Nelson Hall
from 7:30-10:30.
'
This my friends, Is the age of
miracles!! Or haven't you heard?
Chief among the wonders that we
moderns have come to take as a
matter of course is the radio. Whether you know it or not, programs
are given over this device at every
hour of the day all over the United
States-!! Oh, you knew that too?
Then let me ask you this-Are you
aware of the fact that €STC is one
of the many places in America that
does the above-mentioned broadcasting? It is!
The Radio Workshop presents a
program over station WLBL every
day in the week at times when we
college students are almost all free
and can hear and enjoy them. The
Workshop is a student organization
whose programs are designed to give
you the best in radio entertainment.
(See Radio, page 2)
Trouble Comes To Dorm
But Everybody's Happy
GALS DECLARE THAT MEN
ARE NOW UNNECESSARY--MEN SNICKER SILENTLY
He who first talked about the indispensable male didn't know what
he was talking about or else he must
have just been sticking around between wars. Just ask any Tau Gam
or Omega and she'll tell you that
they aren't.
Of course fellows would have
been nice to have around to build
our fires, or to open our pop bottles-or even to walk home with,
but we managed to get along right
well. Or haven't I told you that the
Omegas entertained the Tau Gams
at a picnic last night? As far as I
could see everyone seemed to be
having a good time and there
couldn't be found any better "picnicers" than Miss Meston, Miss
Glennon, Miss Greiling, Miss Bentson, Miss Colman and Mrs. Pfiffner
- they were tops.
This is the first get-together the
Tau Gams and Omegas have had,
but it is hoped there will be many
more.
(Editor's Note: Won't it seem queer
to see one girl escorting another
to the formals? ! !)
Word has reached this office to
the effect that a new inmate has
been added to the roster of Nelson
Hall. We understand that several
formalities were observed before the
new "girl" was permitted to enter Forthcoming Programs
her name upon the roster. Preced- During Assembly Hour
ing her formal entrance as a bonafide dormite, she had been secreted Hold Interest For All
m various rooms in the dorm by her
Students who heard George Hamfriends within who felt that her mond explain "How Important is
presence might not be welcome to Three-Fifths of a Second," also
those in charge. Her name? "Trou- heard Dr. Lyness mention the fact
ble"!! Trouble is a lady dog, (said that many more assembly programs
he modestly) and is now safely and consisting of both local and out of
happily settled in her new home. We town talent, are to be held at
saw "Mike" Blissett uptown the various intervals throughout the seother day with several purchases in mester.
tow for "Trouble". The dormites
Thus far, only three assembly
have really taken to the stranger in programs have been scheduled defiheir midst as is evidenced by the nitely for the coming semester. Furmoney and care they have spent to ther plans will be made as soon as
allow "Trouble" to become a doc- the new Student Council appoints a
mite. Dean Pfiffner and Mrs. Jeli- committee to work with Dr. Lyness
nek were at a loss for a moment af- on the selection of mote programs.
ter the discovery that "Trouble" was
The schedule is as follows:
n the dorm, apparently established Oct. 22-Thurs.-10 :00-Dr. 0. W.
as a regular boarder. They rose to
W armingham, lecturer, of the
the occasion ~agnificiently however
American Youth Foundation, St.
and gave their permission to the
Louis.
girls to keep the dog on the one Nov. 17-Tues.-10 :00-Leslie Pickney
condition, ordinarily strange in the
Hill, negro entertainer of the
case of a "dormite", that "Trouble"
State Teachers' College, Cheyney,
have no boyfriends!!
Pennsylvania.
And so the dorm has a new in- Jan.-21-Thurs.-10 :00-Robert Elliot
mate, officially entered upon the
violinist.
'
above mentioned condition (which
by the way was drawn up in writing
SIGMA TAU DELTA
and notarized by Miss Rolfson) and
is now regaling the dorm gals with
Will meet Wednesday evening
her antics. Would you say that her at 7:15 in Mr. Burrough's room.
name was aptly chosen? We would!!.&.....-------------
will begin a new season Saturday in
Milwaukee with a new coach, a new
line, a new style of offense and new
spirit. They will face an old enemy
however-Milwaukee State. Led by
Dick Geske, hard pounding fullback, the Green Gulls will present
a formidable outfit. The Klugemen
opened their season last Friday night
against LaCrosse Teachers. The
game ended in a scoreless tie after
the Green Gulls failed to ;push over
a touchdown from the two yard
line late in the game. The Pointers
will be out to extend their successive victories over the downstate
college to three straight, having
taken them into camp 20-6 last fall
and 21-19 the previous year.
Coach Berg will be sending a college varsity team into competition
for the first time in his career. Previous to this year Berg directed the
destinies of Waupun and East Green
Bay High School elevens.
The Pointers' starting lineup of
last season has been eliminated by
graduation and enlistment in the
armed forces. Ted Fritsch, who is
now performing for the Green Bay
Packers, Frankie Koehn, Joe Goodrich, Ken Parr, Roy Otto, Louis Posluszny anct Clarence Fox will be
missed. The .squad was strengthened
Monday when Chester "Boots"
Derezinski 200 lb. tackle, n"tade his
appearance on the field. Coach Berg
has not announced a starting lineup
but he will probably give the go
sign to six lettermen and five freshmen. The boys who will likely
answer the opening whistle are:
Ends: Swett and Parker; Tackles:
Playman and Derezinski; Guards:
Schunk and Sharkey; Center: Barton; Halfbacks: Larson ·and Carnahan; Blocking back: Fink; and
Fullback, Schmitz.
The team will leave Friday afternoon for Milwaukee.
Service Groups To
Recruit At College
To stimulate enlistments among
college students, particularly of officer candidate, a group of officers
representing all branches of the
armed services will be in Stevens
Point on October 12.
The officers will hold an assembly of the male students of Central
State in the college auditorium at
10:00 A. M. After each branch has
spoken to the students, they will retue to separate rooms where they
will answer any questions concerning reserves or regular enlistments.·
For any other information concerning this meeting, see Mr. Rightsell.
-FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS-
2
THE POINTER
September 30. 1942
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students of the Central Wisconsin State Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per
yearEntered as second-class matter May 26, 1927. at the post office at Stevens Point,
Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
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EDITORIAL STAFF
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News Editor .............................................................................................................. Violet. Joyce
Reporters ................................ Patricia Maguire, Carol Ockerlander. Jacqueline Stauber,
Mary Martens. Ruth Michelsen, Carmen Brooks, Carol Smith
Sports .............................................. Jack Rasmussen, Jimmy Kulidas, Margie Mae Nelson
Composition Editor .................................................................................................. Don Walker
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BUSINESS STAFF
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Assistant Bus. Magrs. .......... .................. .......... .... .. Charles Wildermuth, Katharine Kenney
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Circulation Manaqer ....................................................................,..................... Marjorie Reitan
Circulation Staff ........ Alva Thompson, Grace Pudlas, Gwen Henick. Loretta Gonering,
Jim Sullivan
·
·College Office Information. Phone 224
Pointer Office Phone 2140-W
RADIO
.Here is a complete list of the programs.for you to follow in your selection of what to tune in on in your
leisure time.
Monday: Mr. Leland Burroughs
reads original poetry every Monday
from 3 :45 to 4 :00. His program
sometimes includes the work of
grade school children which has
been submitted to their teachers.
This will be of interest to you Primaries. English majors, Speech minors and Creative Writers will also
find this program to have profes.sional interest for them as well as
being a quarter hour of enjoyable
listening.
Tuesday: From 3:15 to 4 :00 Bob
Rifleman, Student Producer of the
Workshop, brings a program of A-1
music to the air waves on the theory
that this type of music, if given a
fair hearing by modern jitterbugs,
will become a part of the musical
need of today. After all, some of the
greatest swing selections of the day
have been lifted bodily from the
works of famous classical composers.
Who knows? In listening to this
program· you may discover an unused bit of melody that can become another swing "great".
Wednesday: This war is producing many books, both fact and fancy.
The rapidity with which these books
are being published leaves all but
the trained observer somewhat confused as to which will provide the
best reading. Mr. Kampenga speaks
for fifteen minutes every W ednesday from 1:00 to .1:15 on the new
books in this war. Kids; here's your
chance to keep up on the book situation of today with Mr. Kampenga
doing all the work!! All you need to
do to get in on this wealth of "info"
is to listen.
Thursday: We have all heard the
college band perform at one time
or another at various functions held
throughout the school year. "Corny"
is definitely not a word that can beused in conn~ction with the work of
the band! (That is, with the exception of the few times when Calvin
"Krupa" Rasmussen gets out of
hand!!) Well, the band · broadcasts
directly from its room on the ground
floor from 3 :30 to 4:00 each Thursday. Mr. Michelsen promises to
keep "Rass" in check, so give 'em a
try!!
Friday: Each Friday Grant Thayc
er, announcer of the band program
on Thursday, handles the "Purple
and Gold Hour", heard at 3:15.
"Shiek" Thayer does a right smooth
job with this program, introducing
the warblers and other talented bozos who perform at this time. Don
"Glcczk" Walker mangles the campus news on this program to fill out
the fifteen minutes.
Everyday: At 11 :45 B<;>b Rifleman
doubles at the controls and announcing posts to bring you the Campus
Variety Program, which is just what
the name implies. Lenny Abrahamson, Assistant Producer, helps Bob
with this quarter hour. Popular records, ·to feed the insatiable appetites
of the swing addicts make up part
(See Re.cfiq, poge 3)
EW S
by carny and pils
No preliminaries today.. . right
on with the "news". After that item
in last week's column, at least three
Virginias have asked us if they were
the Virginia, Sam Barton talked
about while unconscious. Where
does Cassidy fit in? Jack Gear, Don
Becker, and Grant Thayer played
bridge at the dorm for zy2 hours
before they convinced Mary Lou
Hutchins to go out with them. She's
not ratio worried. Heart-breaker
Sharkey is on t'he beam again. He
set aside his unit outline to go stepping with last semester's campus
sweetheart. Guess he wants to put
in his time before she leaves for
nurses's training.
Charm Magazine featured an article on the interpretation of lipstick on envelopes. It didn't help
much in trying to find out about the
marks on Bill Parks' forehead. Gloria Joosten is sporting the "ole convincer". Her o.a.o. is leaving for the
army. "Boots" Derezinski, new student, was in a hurry to start classes.
He went to his 11 o'clock at ten.
Gil Rodencal went to LaX to scout
the LaX-Milwaukee game and a special little girl there from Berlin.
In case there are any more curious
students, Bill Carnahan traded a
sweat-shirt for that little red hat
with Rosie Howes. Shorey claims
that he can study at home better
than in St. Pt. He goes home every
weekend and we think that there is
someone special there besides his
mother.
Several people from Point took in
the Notre Damo/W'isconsin game
last Saturday. Rassie's press ticket
was accepted, so he went in on a
kiddie's ticket. Informal dancing
star.ts this Thursday in the College
gym. Come on over and have some
fun. Jim Brown was getting in
shape for the army last Sunday
night. He claims that he walked
miles. What was the reason ? This
may be a reason for the increasing
number of fellows "chasing" the
Point girls. . . the rising cost of
food. ·Grant has stepped right in
since the "Navy" flew away.
Seen about town: Dave HennickJan Thompson; Wimpy- LaVerne
Larson.
Students Invited
To See Exhibit
The paintings of various artists,
who have now made their mark in
the world of art, are now on exhibit
in the art room of the college. Miss
Carls ten, art teacher, invites all students to come m and look them
over. They will be on exhibit for
about two weeks.
Many of these works are now m
prominent art galleries throughout
the country and handsome prices
have been paid for them. These artists have also painted murals for the
government to use in government
buildings.
The paintings on exhibit have
been allocated to each State Teachers College by the WP A Art Program.
of the library during the : present
school year have been anno~nced by
Mr. N. R. Kampenga, college librarian. Questions will be welcqmed by
Mr. Kampenga, Mr. Paul~on, or
Miss Gloyer, who will be id charge
of the desk.
Library hours will continuje as before, except that the reading room
will not be closed during tlile noon
hour. Reserve books are available
daily after 4:00 P.M. for overnight
use and on Fridays, for weekend use.
These books must be returned by
8:15 of the next school day. Fines
for late returns will be as follows:
8:15 to 9:15-5c; after 9:i5, 10c;
after 1 :15, 25c per volume 'will be
charged.
On ordinary 14-day book!s, however, the fine rate will continue to
be two cents per day.
'
HITTING THE NOJES
with mickey
I
While the war has had ta detrimental effect upon the en~ollment
of C.S.T.C., as in other colleges all
over the nation, it has apparentlY.
had no such effect upon tlj.e Girls
Glee Club. To date, appro*imately
100 girls haye expressed their intentions- or hopes -of b~coming
members. Such being the ca~e, more
than ever, this year we ought to be
an active, peppy, worthwhile organization. Our director, Mr. Miichelsen,
is ready to work with us anq for us,
so let's all help him, and make this
the best year we've ever had.,
The Men's Glee Club ha~ begun
to take shape. In sharp coritrast to
clubs of previous years, the J:!>ass section is somewhat weaker, !but this
can easily be overcome. Mi. Knutzen, director, says that he will use
lighter numbers this year.' Early
winter concerts have been planned.
As one f e 11 o w said to me,
"Where's the rest of the 'band?"
Well- we may not have quantity,
but we do have quality! !-~ ou just
won't be able to keep us down no
matter how small we are.
We may have only two trombone
players, but Pat and Johnny ought
to be able to hold that section down.
We have a new flute player too or have you hea-rd? He's not real
tall and he's a little(?) on the Chuck
Dodge side when it comes to hair,
but he's Ooooh, so handsome!
Of course the drum section is just
as good as it ever was. It's ~robably
the best section in the band · - not
that anyone around here is partial
01; anything. Anyway, if you think
we won't have a band this year,just because there aren't many of us
-you just wait! We're all ready to
blow you off the bleachers at the
first football game!
::----------------.
BOWLING
All male bowling enthusiasts
see Mr. Faust IMMEDIATELY!!
·---------------J
1:"'"-------------Adrian La Brot
SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE
FOR
STUDENT COUNCIL
'-------------..1
September 30, 1942
THE POINTER
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Oct. 3 .... At Milwaukee
Oct. 10 .... At Whitewater
Oct. 17 .... Platteville (Here)
Oct. 24 .... Northern Illinois
Tch. (Here)
Oct. 31 .... Oshkosh (Here)
Homecoming
GIRLS IN SHORTS
by margie mae
The weatherman and I are just
like that - I'm on the bottom! If
we have any more snow right away
I'm going to call this "Girls in Parkas"-or something!
Anyway, we had archery this
Monday, and don't forget the regular time scheduled for, that is Mon-days and Wednesdays at 4:00.
If you girls are interested in bowling, Jackie Bregger is getting the_
.girls together next Monday from
7 :00·9 !oo at the South Side Alleys,
downstairs - remember you don't
have to be an expert-we'll all be
.green together.
The WAA picnic that was sched'
uled for last week is to come off
.this Wednesday at 7:30 P.M.-unless there's another snowstorm! The
meeting place is the "Dorm."
Informal dancing is starting this
Thum~ay dancing from 8:00 to
10:00 in the gym.
If there are any warm days
there'll be tennis too, and plans are
being made for girls' hockey.
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
Although you don't win a pennant
.And nobody calls you a "Card"
;Sports are a lot of fun and play
.Even though you may work ha.td.
LSA
The · local Luther League sponsored a reception for the LSA ~tu­
dents and faculty advisors at the
First English Lutheran church Mon·day evening, September 21. Rev. A.
Swenson of Milwaukee was the
.guest speaker. Walton Murat showed movies of the Bible camp at
Crooked Lake.
Tenflis Program SetDearth Of Gridders
Delays Pigskin Setup
Final arrangements for the Intramural tennis matches have been
completed and the various games
will be played at the most convenient times for the players that are
participating. All of the sets will be
played on the college courts. The
group has been divided into two
divisions, the novice and the experienced, and each will go through a
round-robin series with every player
meeting each other. Each round will
be determined by the player winning two out of three sets. The
schedule for round one: In the novice division: Ray Arndt-Bye;
Richard Berard-Bob Tibbetts; John
Mase-Francis Nelson and in the exeprienced division: Ray Becker-Bye;
Thos. Felker-Paul Pasternacki; Jim
Fitchen-Chuck Larsen; John GraffClarence Hengel. Any other information that is wanted will be posted
on the Athletic bulletin board.
As yet, not enough fellows have
signed up for intramural football,
and a schedule cannot be drawn up
until further names are added. If
any more of the fellows can possibly arrange to play, sign up in the
Coach's office. Also anyone wanting
to learn officiating of football and
basketball games, can report to
Coach Berg who would like to hold
a class for this purpose. It would be
helpful for anyone who wishes to
become a coach or physical education teacher.
There will be some contests in (1)
football passing for distance (2)
passing for accuracy; ( 3) Punting
for distance and ( 4) punting for accuracy. Get· in plenty of practice and
be ready when these tests are announced. All boys except those on
the varsity football team are eligible.
HIVe You Trin Our Lunches f
e Sodas and Malteds e L.unches
e Rexall Druqs e Cosmetics
3
FroiD The Loeker Roo·JD
luJ.
fiMHUf K~ and fa.ck R~
The athletic department has set dents through the Packers lockerOctober 31 as homecoming. That is room after the game Sunday. The
the final game of the season and we boys were quite thrilled with the
will be host to Oshkosh State Teach- occasion. . . Ted Fritsch gave a
ers. However, as the Pointer goes to good acocunt of himself against the
press, we were informed that the mighty Bears. He looked very good
University of Wi.sconsin will also going through the line. On one ochold homecoming festivities on the casion he thunderbolted through the
same day. There are many Badger Bear line for nineteen yards and
fans and alumni in this vicinity who was brought down by the safety
would like to take in the Wisconsin man ... We would like to extend our
homecoming and who would also sincere sympathies to :w-hitewater
like to see Central State perform. Teachers College in the loss of
Likewise many Central State stu- Chick Agnew, their coach and
dents had planned on going to Ma- friend. Coach Agnew will be missed
dison. Furthermore the local high by the rest of the coaches of the conschool will conduct homecoming on ference. He was the "Dean of Wisthe same weekend. This will inter- consin Coaches". In his twenty three
fere with our celebration. We would years of coaching at Whitewater he
like to suggest that our homecoming produced six championship ball
date be moved to the 17th or 24th clubs. . . He had the distinction of
of October. Platteville will come to never having any of his teams
town for our first home game and finish below third place in the conthird conference tilt on the ~even­ ference standings. Dealing with
teenth and Northern Illinois Teach· Coach Agnew in athletic activities
ers will be our opposition on the as student managers representing
twenty-fourth ... Joe Goodrich was Central State we found him to have
headlinesman at Westfield-Adams a very pleasing and likeable personFriendship game last Friday night ... ality. We will never forget the day
Coach Eddie Kotal of the Packers we congratulated him after his
toured a group of Central State stu- powerful eleven had won the conference title undisputed by trouncRADIO
ing Central State 45-12. With a
of the program, and the remainder broad smile on his face he told us
of .the time is used in presenting that his team was lucky to win. He
items of interest to you all.
was a modest person if there ever
Gertie L. Hanson, genial, able di- was one.
rector of the Workshop, says,
"There is one particularly beautiful
thing about radio. You can always
turn it off!! All the Workshop asks
is that you give us a try! !"
CONTINENTAL
CLOTHING STORE
CLOTHES FOR STUDENTS
F.or Health & Recreation
BOWLING ARCADE
16-Brunswlek Alleys-16
Jaeobs & Raabe
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FREE lowlilf lnllrltlioat To Wo•••
8 Alleys at 17c down stairs
807 Strongs Ave.
Phone IUD South Side
Sportsmen's Headquarters
All Moderately priced at
JACKETS
WESTENBERGER'S
Leather - Gabanline
Across From Postoffice
JEWELRY -MUSIC-RADIO
Expert Watch Repairing
111 Water St.
PRINTING IS
THE INSEPARABLE
COMPANION OF
ACHIEVEMENT
SHIRTS
All Wool, Plaid and Solid Colors
Welsby~s
Bry Cleaning
·Prompt Service
Phone 688
Helen: Fierek, 119 Strongs Ave.
BOSTON FURNITURE
& UNDERTAKING CO.
Lamps-Furniture
422 Main St.
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE
FASHIOJII ACCESSORIES
HATS
The
Sport Shop
WORZALLA
PUBLISHING
~OMPANY
~0.
PRINTERS
PUBLISHERS
BOOK BINDERS
The Best Of All Bevereges ··Point Pure- Water Used
PURSES
Our experience in printinq and helpinq
you plan your school annuals and
other publications is at your service
Phone61
COSTUME .IEWELRY
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FRUITS, VEGETABLES
end GROCERIES
457 Main St.
Phone 51
Pbone 182
TRADE AT
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Clothing, Furnishings, Hats
end Shoes
BERENS BARBER SHOP
THE NEWER THINGS IN BARBERING
Come end see our Modern Shop
SPORT SHOP BUILDING
Visit Our Store -- Try Our Fountain Specialties
-sODAS.
UNDAES ...
ANDWICHES
HANNON-BACH
PHARMACY
Between the Banks
September 30, l942
THE POINTER
4
Nursey Come Here
And Hold My Hand
Are you baf~led by. a thermometer? Can you Improvise back rests
out of smt~ases? Do you k_now all
a?out plannmg the correct diet for a
stek person?
These are but a few of the techniques and answers those students
will have who are enrolled in the
Home Nursing course that is being
offered at the college. The lucky
few who will have all these answ,rs
are: Gertrude Heike, Phyllis Umlauft, Kathleen Schaefer, Jean Meydam, Billie Jean Eickhorn, Arlene
Semanko, Kathryn Kelly, Lorraine
Zenner, Verna Meverden, and Agnes
Madsen.
The class will meet every Wednesday afternoon at 3 :00 for two
hours in the Health Service Room.
The first half of the period will be
devoted to informal discussion and
lecture, while the latter part will
consist of demonstration and practice in actual nursing methods.
Miss Neuberger states that she
will offer this Home Nursing
course again next semester and she
hopes that fellows as well as girls
will enroll.
New Secretary Joins
Administration Staff
Mrs. Aria Bender, former teacher at Mondovi High School, is the
new secretary in the registrar's office. She filled the vacancy created
by the resignation of Miss Loretta
Gonering who has enrolled in
C.S.T.C.
Miss Arlene Mayville is leaving
this week to accept a stenographic
position in the Agricultural School
of the University of Wisconsin. To
date this vacancy has not been filled.
COLLEGE "Y" PREPARES
FOR ITS SECOND YEAR
There will be a re-organization
meeting of College "Y" Wednesday,
Oct. 7 at seven thirty in Room 115.
At this time the regular schedule of
meetings and activities will be arranged.
College "Y" is an inter-faith organization beginning its second year
at CSTC. Its primary purpose is to
bring students of all faiths together
in discussions of present-day social
and intellectual questions. Don't get
the impression that this is a "stuffy"
bunch! ! College "Y", in the one
year of its existence at Central State
under the able direction of Dr. A. S.
Lyness, has established itself as one
of the most worthwhile and interesting groups on the campus.
Everyone is invited to attend this
first meeting.
PRIMARY COUNCIL
_ New sophomore members were
welcomed into the primary council
last Monday evening. At the meeting it was decided to hold the annual picnic at Bukolt Park on October 5th. The new officers for this
semester are: Marjorie Reiten, pre- derheiden, treasurer; Joyce Thorson,
sident; Maxine McGuire, vice-pres.; press representative; Board, Anita
Harriet Coey, secretary; Lois Van- Barber, Loretta Gotchy, and Ruth
Thompson.
THE MODERN TOGGERY
CLCTHINQ, FURNISHINGS, HATS & SHOES
Arrow Shirts, Dobbs & Stetson Hats,
Hart-Schalfner & Marx Clothlnq, Florshelm & Weyenberq Shoes.
THE STORE THAT IS EXCLUSIVE YET
NEVER EXPENSIVE
OMEGA MU CHI
Omega Mu Chi Sorority held its
annual tea on Thursday, September
24th, in the Home Ec Parlors. Officers of the organization received the
guests. Patronesses Mrs. Charles
Cashin, Mrs. ·Erwin Schwahn, Mrs.
Palmer Taylor and Mrs. E. E. Kidder and honorary members, Mrs.
Harold Tolo and Mrs. Albert Harris
poured.
Fall flowers were used to excellent advantage as table decorations
and in large vases throughout the
Parlors. Faculty men and their wives
as well as women of the college attended and helped to make this
year's t'ea a real success.
SEE OUR JUMBO
COLLEGE THEATER
Will meet Thursday eveni~ at
7:30 in the theater office. IMPORTANT. Alpha Psi 0 ega
will meet immediately after. I
'------------------J
'We Serve To Serve Aga~n'
.e~
POINT CAFE
~e~R•
Buy a $5.50 meal book lor $5~00
Save $.50
i
Attention given to Reservatiorts for
Group Dinners
Phone 397
Across from Post IOIIice
FISHER'S DAIRY
usE
PINO for Pim
ples, Poison Ivy,
Insect Bites; all Skin
Eruption. One appli-
DELZELL OIL CO.
Philips 6 6 GAS
NORMINGTON'S
1
Dry Cleaning
and Laundry
Cosmetic Assortment
GAMBLE STORE
Phone 380
~========~==~~============~- ! ·----------------------~
MAIN STREET FOOD MARKET
-
FREE DELIVERY - ·-
Generally Better-- Always The Best
after classes after the show -
A MAN'S best biography is found within
the covers of his bank
book.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Your present typewriter
must last for the 'Duration'. Have it thoroughly
overhauled while platens and parts are available.
after the game -
STOP IN ••••
- for a bite to eat
LARGEST IN PORTAGE COUNTY
Capital a Surplus $275,• •00
- for toiletries
KREMBS
Hardware
Am in Stevens Point
twice-a week.
P. D. SNOW
THE TYPEWRITER MAl
Phone 21
. 501 Yz Third Street
WAUSAU. WIS.
-for drugs
DRUG
TAY-L OR'S STORE
Downtown
Southside