Wednesday, 9 p.m. Men's bowling,
A r c a d e Alleys. Wednesday and
Thursday, 8:15 p.m. College theater
presents "You Can't Take It With
You" in the College auditorium.
SERIES V VOL. IV
Stevens Point, Wis., December 9, 1942
No. 10
C,OLLEGE THEATER ENTERTAINS
Christmas Recess To
Begin As Scheduled
· December 23rd
Stout, Eau Claire Are
Weekend Opponents
For Point Cagers
A grand time was missed by the
students who failed to "show up"
for the pep assembly last Thursday.
Not only did the Pep Band and a
Capella choir put in an appearance,
but Coach Berg also gave a short
talk and introduced the season's
basketball squad.
Before the close of the assembly,
President W. C. Hansen gave a
short talk putting an end to several
rumors which had been circulating
in the halls during the past week.
First and foremost, Mr. Hansen informed the students that the Christmas r~cess would begin as scheduled
-at noon, Wednes<:lay, December
23. There has been no official announcement to the effect that trains
and busses would not transport civilians after the twentieth which in
turn would necessitate the closing of
school on December 18.
Another rumor concerned Nelson
Hall. Many of the dorm residents
have had visions of the army taking
over the hall and thus leaving 84
girls homeless. Mr. Hansen quieted
their fears by stating that it was possible, but not probable, that the dorm
might be usea by the armed forces,
but that, in any event, the girls living there would be given plenty of
time to make other arrangements.
The Central State cagers will
travel to Menominee and Eau Claire
Final preparations are underway
this weekend in seek of its initial for the annual Senior Ball which
victory of the newly innaugaurated will be held at the Hotel Whiting,
basketball season.
Saturday evening, December 19.
On Friday night the Pointers will Benny Graham and his orchestra
try to improve their score against will furnish the music for the dancStout when they encounter the ing.
powerful Blue Devils who handed
Myron Sharkey, class president,
them a 77-34 shallacking last week. has appointed Jim Kulidas as general
The game will be played in the city chairman who in turn has chosen
armory which is the home floor of his committees to insure the success
Stout.
of the affair.
Eau Claire Teachers College will
Alva Thompson, Glendy Chapin,
furnish the opposition on Saturday
Don
Kordus, and Tom Wishlinski
night when the Bergmen meet a
the publicity, while Bob
will
handle
fast moving Blue Gold five who
Rifleman,
Ken
Brenner, Catherine
finished second to Stout last year in
the Northern Conference and who Dineen, and Leon Kalkofen will
have charge of the programs. Patty
possess a veteran outfit this year.
Coach Berg will send a team com- Markee, Fern Schneider, Anne Zimposed of Carnahan Hinkle-Crowns- merman, and Frank Dakins are takSzymanski-and Menzel into the fray. ing care of the invitations.
--------------...:...--------------
War Interest Talks
Form Radio Program
Nels R. Kampenga speaks over
station WLBL from our college
studios every Wednesday afternoon
at one o'clock. His talks reflect the
all-consuming interest in the war.
Mr. Kampenga's most recent talk,
..Japao ftom the Inside", included a
description of the men who control
Japan's movements as taken from
With Ja~an's L.eaders by Moore, to
gethe~ w1th a p1eture of the Japane~e
way of government as portrayed to
Government by Assasination by
Hugh Byas. Other books used in
this talk were Behind the Face of
Japan by Upton Close and The Three
Bamboos by Robert Stanton.
Mr., Kampenga's next talk will be
on "Military Prophets of this War".
Morrison's Admiral Sims and the
Modern · American Navy, and Gaurreau's biography of Billy Mitchell
will both figure in it.
Ll BRARY NOTICE
Students who placed reserves on
the books recently displayed in the
library will be happy to know that
these books are now out for circulation. -1\nyone interested may call at
the drculation desk in the library
and Hnd out how he stands on the
book ~f his choice.
FINAL PREPARATIONS
UNDERWAY FOR SENIOR
BALL, DECEMBER 19th
Backstage Highlights Of
Tonights Play Revealed
Much more than the voices of actors goes into the production of a
play at CSTC. To those who work
behind stage, making this thing go
smoothly so that the audience can
appreciate the play to the full is as
great a thrill as trodding the boards
is to the actors.
The backstage crew for tonight's
production is as large as the cast itself. Their jobs are just as important, and their personal satisfaction
in a job well done as great, as that
of the students whom you see on the
stage portraying the characters in the
play. The stories of backstage happenings are as funny and entertaining as the comedy scheduled for tonight.
Quick thinking, obedience, and ingenuity are required of anyone who
works backstage. The measure in
Full Semester Credit
'T" B G •
'T"'h lA I
.I 0
e lVen .I J e lYJen
Entering Armed Forces
The following announcement was
made by the faculty administration
committee in regard to men students
entering the armed forces through
the selective service or through volunteer enlistments : A full semester's
credit will be given to those .who
successfully · complete two-thirds of
the semester's work.
Following this announcement, a
sharp increase in student enlistment
was noted by the registrar's office.
Since the gover1;1ment has stopped
all volunteer enlistments, it is felt
that the withdrawal from school to
enter the service through enlistment
channels has reached the maximum
-of course, there's always the draft
which these are possessed by these
people accounts in large part for the
smooth working of the play. As
much as careful planning makes for
a successful production, there are always unexpected events which must
be met and remedied quickly, so that
the audience is not conscious of them
n,or distracted by them.
Last year, three seconds before the
curtain was to rise on Outward
Bound, electrician Dan Durkee was
suddenly confronted with the disconcerting fact that the fuse necessary for lights on the stage had
blown!! College Theater prides itself on split second timing of curtains, exact conforming with opening time etc. Quick work, rather
than futile fumbling, enabled the
play to open less than ten seconds
late that night. Later in the play
Janet Poggemiller, who was assisting
in the loft, raised her head sharply
against a ·heavy battan and was
knocked out cold! ! The catwalk is
not wide!! She was brought to consciousness quickly and quietly. The
audience knew nothing about it. In
fact the actors had to be told that it
happened before they knew about
it!!
Minute details in safety are carefully checked in the giving of each
play. The play tonight, is no exception. Fire extinguishers, first aid
kits and all the rest of it are on hand
See BACKSTAGE. paqe 2
HOME EC CLUB
Plans for a Christmas party at
Sims Cottage, December 13, were
discussed by the Home Ec club at
their regular monthly meeting, Monday evening, December 7.
Student Production
To Be Given Tonight
And On Thursday
In welcome relief to the trend toward heavy war plays and movies of
today College Theater presents You
Can't Take It With You on Wednesday and Thursday evening of this
week. The play opens at 8:15 sharp.
College students will be admitted
upon presentation of their activity
tickets and the general public will
be charged twenty-five cents.
This play is a light 'comedy, fuH
of many_ hearty laughs and the
heart-warming philosophy of Grandpa Vanderhof. It is a story with an
ancient theme, love, and a bright new
setting. Alice Sycamore, a pretty,
lovable girl falls in love with her
boss's son, Toby Kirby. Of course
these two young people have the old
problem of family trouble to meet
before they can live happily ever
after. Alice's family is "different"
while Tony's wealthy parents are the ·
last word in conventionalism. Andbut come tonight or tomorrow evening and see for yourself! !
The cast of characters was announced last week. 'The technical
staff, headed by members of College
Theater and assisted by students interested in theater work, is as follows: Dan Durkee, production manager; Bob Handeyside, stage manager, assisted by D. J. Raddant; Alva
Thompson, auditorium manager, assisted by La Verne Larson and Jane
Ganster; Marjorie Mae Nelson,
properties, assisted by Carmen
Brooks and Ursula Hein; Elaine Catlin, make-up, assisted by Marion
Grossmann, Isla Mae Wood, Glendy
Chapin, Lois Bauernfeind, Eulah
Wafter, Gertrude Heike; Jim Fichten, lighting, assisted by Ginny Lee
and Merle Jenks; Don Walker,
sound effects, assisted by Betty
Steckel.
The play is under the direction of
Leland M. Burroughs and the technical work is being supervised by
Warren G. Jenkins, faculty directots
of College Theater.
COLLEGE Y
Bill Nikolai will lead the discussion at the regular meeting of the
College Y which will be held Friday, December 11, in room 115. The
topic for discussion will be Racial .
Predjudice.
NELSON HALL
A faculty supper meeting will he
held in the recreation room at 5 :30
p.m., Friday, December 11. .
The December birthday dinner,
which honors all the dorm girls
whose birthdays are this month, will
be held Sunday.
The dormites added Good Housekeeping and The New Yorker to
their growing list of magazine subscriptions.
THE POINTER
VOL.··IV
THE POINTER
No. 10
· ·, ~ Published weekly except holidays and examination periods, at Stevens Point by
students "of the Central Wisconsin State Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per
year.
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927. at the post office at Stevens Point,
Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING B.Y
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College P11blishers RePresentatifle
420 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK. N. /,
CNH!"AaO • BOi'TO• • LOS ANaELES • SAil FRAIICISCe
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ........................................................ Robert Malecki, 823 Main Street, 1080-W
Newa Editor ............................................................................. :................................ Violet Joyce
Reporters .... Patricia Maguire, Carol Ockerlander, Jacqueline Stauber, Florence Flugaur
Ruth Michelsen, Carmen Brooks, Carol Smith
Sports .............................................. Jack Rasmussen. Jimmy Kulidas, Marqle Mae Nelson
Composition Editor ................................................................................................ Don 'walker
~~i;d~: ~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.·:.·::::::::::::::::.::::::::·.::·.::::::::::::::::::::::::.::·.::::::::::::"'Ra; lka~~:~
0
0
..
Typlsts .................................................... Rose Marie Howes. Janet Thompson, LucU~ Lee
Proof Readers ... ... ...... ........ ............................................ J'o:cqueline Stauber, Hazel Tibbetts
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager .................. Robert Handeyside, 210 N. Michigan Ave .. Phone 1581-J
Assistant Bus. Magr.................................................................................................. Jim Fichten
Bookkeeper .......................................................................................................... Virginia Grassl
Circulation Staff ................ Alva Thompson, Grace Pudlas. Gwen HerricK, .Bob Shorey,
Circulation Manager ... .. ... .......... .... ...... ............................................................ MarJorie Reitan
Bette Owens. Marjorie Prey
College Office Information, Phone 224
Pointer Office· Phone 2140-W
THR-EE BLIND MEN
(BLIND TO AM!:RICA:S WILL TO WIN)
*
OPEN THEIR EYES BY INVESTING
YOUR CHANGE IN WAR STAMPS
OVERHEARD
Doc Lyness: Where do fleas come
from?
Art Pejsa: (Scratching his head)
Search me!
----.,,---Doc. Reppen: Brenner, don't you
thmk that the way the girls wear
their skirts so high makes them
look shorter?
B~enner; Yeah, and makes the guys
. look longer!
-:;;,_--.,..----,
:Shorey: Turn your face this way.
Theisen: You'll kiss me if I do.
:Shorey: No I won't.
Theisen: Then what's the use?
.. "I lead a fast -life," said the permanent color as it splashed into the
tub and dyed.
--.,,---;---:Steckel: Say, you're dancing just like
a miser!
Handeyside: What do you mean?
Steckel: Pretty close! !
Famous last words: "Dues for this
group are ten cents a quarter, and
·are. used to pay for flowers sent
to .the funerals of deceased mem. hers. The rest is used to swing a
little beer party at the end of the
year."
Radke: Somebody tried to pick my
. po.cket yesterday.
Swett: What'd he get?
Radke: Practice.
Rachel Eide_:....,T""h,_e_r_e_a_r_e_o-ver 120 men
.· ill this college and I never kissed
one of them!!
Leonard Guth: Which one?
*
Definition of A.W.O.L.-A wolf on
the loose!!
Chuck Larsen was sitting outside
his house on the porch at 3 :30 a.m.
this morning, when the cops drove
by on the early morning beat. They
saw Lars sitting there, stopped and
told him to go home. He told them
that he lived there but had lost his
key and couldn't get in. The cop
suggested that Lars ring the doorbell
to which Chuck replied th1t he had
done so an hour ago. "Why don't
you ring again," said the cop. Lars:
"Aw, to heck with 'em!! Let 'em
wait!!"
Know your Army terms:
Attack : A baby nail.
.
Retreat: When the bartender buys
back.
Infantry: A small oak.
Siege: To grab something
violently.
Fort: The number after third.
Maneuver: Substance used for
fertilizer on a farm.
Pointer Song
Tune: "Caisson Song"
Words : Rasmussen and Walker
Packed with news, packed with ads,
Cov' ring all the latest fads,
This, our Pointer, goes rolling along!
Hear 'em sing, hea·r 'em shout,
As on Wednesday it comes out,
And our Pointer goes rolling along!
Then it's Hi Hi Ho! Off to class we
go!
{;alvin George Rasmussen: CQme on, Reading the Pointer on the way!
· take a bath and I'll get you a date. So where e'er .we go, we will always
know
S<{oirt Berard: Yeah? And then what
T~at our Pointer goes rolling along! !
if you don't get me the date?
December 9,
BA~KSTAGE
with certain members of the crew
directly responsible for the proper
use of these devises.
College Theater is strict in its discipline-it has to be. Absolutely no
noise is tolerated behind stage that
is not needed in the action of the
play. Mr. Jenkins, Technical Advisor for the plays, likes to tell this one
on himself. The stage manager is in
charge of the stage at all times. His
word is law. Any orders he gives are
obeyed, and quickly. One rule of
College Theater is that there shall
be no loud whispering or talking in
undertones at any time during a pro·
duction. Here is one Mr. Jenkins
likes to tell about himself. A few
years ago Mr. Jenkins was standing
on the stage floor whispering loud
instructions to the electrician. Suddenly. the student stage manager
turned around and hissed, "Shut your
mouth!!!" And Mr. Jenkins did.
This attitude on the part of the
faculty members who work with the
students makes for high-grade CO·
operation from the students - and
for better plays!!
Amiable Bob Handeyside sternly
quieting excited cast and crew.Electrician Fichten and Assistants
Ginny Lee and Merle Jenks laughing
noiselessly at the quips in the play
and at the goings on behind the
wings. - LaVerne Larson in old
clothes madly tightening braces and
arranging props between acts-D.J.
Raddant and Jane Ganster lugging
dusty props around and getting
black in the process- Margie Nelson distractedly checking properties
before the performance and poking
them at the actors as they go on the
stage-Walker raising his hands in
despair as a vital firecracker fails to
explode at the right time-Carmen
Brooks and Ursula Hein quietly
moving about the stage at their
work, and stuffing their mouths to
keep from whooping with laughter
as one of the actors gets off a good
line-Betty Steckel furiously ringing
doorbells and slamming doors as
characters pass in and out of the
set.-The methodical bedlam in the
makeup room as Elaine Catlin and
her faithful helpers daub the actors
with careful hands and expert
touch.Mr. Burroughs coming to the
stage between acts with his quiet
comments on each actor's work. A
word of praise here, a warning there,
a calming and confidence-breeding
work everywhere. - Mr. Jenkins
moving noiselessly around the stage,
checking on the safety preparations,
fussing with his beloved camera
equipment, moving swiftly up the
ladder to the loft to check with the
electrician before the curtain opens
and giving the set one last critical
glance to see that all the technical
aspects of the stage are in readiness.
Dan Durkee ever}(Where, giving
helpful suggestions and quiet orders
that are carried out, but quick! !
Backstage people await your reaction to the play as anxiously as do
the actors. They have a big stake in
it too!!
· welsby~s
Dry Cleaning
Prompt Service
Phone 688
.......•..........•...... ,
N
~942
OSEY
EWSI
by carny and pils
Friday night we saw ou~ first
glimpse of the basketball ~quad­
Censored. Anyhow the Army and
Navy fliers want to combine and
challenge the college team. Why
don't you take them up on it, fellows, and show the "Untouc~ables"
that they can be touched? ~y the
way, why has Wash of the ! Navy
been so happy of late?
:
Some of the girls are won<Iering
if the athletic awards will be handed
out to the fellows. Seems : they
would like to wear them for the
duration.
Did you notice the good looking
Army Air Corps bracelet Joke has.
We hear Pasternacki is still working
on that Senior Ball date. What's the
matter, Paul? Senior Ball is the 19th
down at the hotel. ·
• ·
Whom were Rachel Eide arid her
roommate at the game with Friday
night? Becker (Don) was right on
the beam Sunday night. That means
he. gets to ?ave ~ail from S~evens
Pomt once m awhile, and from his
favorite blond.
Jack Rassmussen saw a aertain
Freshmaq. girl for the first ti'me in
the library Monday. He is wbndering where she has been all thif year.
Maybe in the library, "Scoop', ! She
goes under the name of Rbberta
Olson.
Chet Rinka, former CSTC l:iasket·
ball captain, was out at the · game
Friday night. Chet is now an ci>fficer
in the Marines. John Hennick was
also home for a few days and then
there was the appearance of Vaney
from Auburndale.
i
Ethel ~nderson has a weakness
for a certam Earl of the Navy. Whom
did· Squirt Berard take home i from
where the other night and i what
would the Navy say about that; Lois,
how does it happen that you were at
the movie Sunday night witr the
Navy ins~ead_ of th~ Army? Irhyllis
Kolstad rs 1mportmg some ! home
town stuff for the Senior BalLi Betty
Colbert, are you doing the same
thing?
:
Roy Arndt, seeing as how deer
season is closed now, are you !going
to make up for Pan Hell and take
your girl to the Senior Ball? i
Sam Barton will be glad whrn the
final curtain drops on "You ! Can't
T_ake It Wi~h You", on Thjusday
ntght. He will then be able ~o see
Judy Graham (alive) before 10
o'clock. After hearing comments and
talks about the play I would s~ggest
that everyone make use of ~is acti_vity ticket and go to see the play
e1_ther Wednesday or Th~rsday
mght.
Remember all you guys and gals---:don't forget to keep count of the
nu~ber of shopping days before
Chnstmas.
Pils and ~arny.
•
Buy Chr1st'¥s
~~»
~.::;0
lS
,!
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
FRUITS, VEGETABLES
and GROCERIES
Phone 51
457 Main St.
"December 9. 1942
THE POINTER
;F r'o10 The Locker Roo10
tu, 1"""'"1 Ku/idcu, ruuL ~~ R~
- Intercollegiate Basketball retur~ed
to the Training School Gymnasmm
.after a lapse of five years. War con<litions necessitated the change from
the spacious P.J. Jacobs High School
Gymnasium to the small gym on the
<:ampus. This change saves the athletic department twenty five dollars
per game which was the re~tal fee
for the high school gymnasmm .. ·..
The student body gave the athlettc
department one hundred p~r cent
·backing in this move by turmng out
fully last Friday ni~ht" whe~. th~
Pointers launched thetr 42-43 season against the Blue Devils of Stout
Institute. Stout came down wtth a
veteran ~ quintet. It possessed four
out of the five players that helped
win the Northern Conference Cha_mpionship and~o advance to the t~trd
round of the National Intercollegt_ate
Ba!ketball Tournament last spr!ng
at Kansas City, Missouri. The _P~mt­
·ers on the other hand, were mmus
th; high scoring duo of the Terzynski brothers besides Ray Warren,
Marv Hansman, AI Helminski Hank
Poskie and Bob Sparks. Bill Carnahan w~s the only returning regular.
Ed Szymanski and Louis Erdman
earned their letters last year by appearing when the first five were on
the bench resting .. , . Here are spme
statistics on the game .. , . Central
State took 60 shots and made 15
while Stout poured into the hoop 34
out of theit 76 attempts.
Shots Shots
F.T.
Taken Made F.T. Made
Symanski .... 18
5
0
Menzel ........ 5
1
3
2
Crowns ....... . 3
1
0
0
Hinkel ....... . 12
2
1
1
Carnahan ... . 15
4
4
1
1
0
Borchardt ... . 4
0
0
Erdman ....... . 3
1
1
°
Frank's Hardware
117 N. 2nd St.
General Hardware
GIRLS IN SHORTS
by margie mae
week of school is now stationed at
Fort Logan, Colorado where he is
attending clerical School. . . . Send
the boys off with a bang this we~k­
end for the games with Eau Clatre
and Stout!
L------.--.----~.
Speaking of gtrls, m shorts, tt
seems that there ar_en t ~oo many of
you-and for phystcal _fttness eve_rybody has to have a ltttle exerCts~.
Besides, it must be noted t~at thts
-------------~ method may be used for takm~ ~ff
the pounds, too. We have _tht s _mBASKETBALL SCHEDULE formation
on good authonty.1 JUSt
ask
a
certain
little dark-hatred
December
4-Stout*-77
CSTC-34 Junior miss.
11-Stout*
There
There'll be a little W.A.A. party
12-Eau Claire*
There Friday night about 7 :30 for the new
initiates-those girls who have been
January
5-Eau Claire*
Here roaming the halls lately with boxes
9-Milwaukee
Here of Pep, purple ribbons, an~ rows ~f
11-St. Norbert's*
There large sa.fety pins decor~tt~1s__thetr
15-Platteville
Here sweaters. Soon they'll be tntttates no
more but active members, and from
21-0shkosh
There
the l~oks of them the word active
25-St. Norbert's*
Here
should
be spelled with a capital
30-Whitewater
Here
A! ! ! More power to you, girls!
February
Tumbling starts Wednesday- see
5-Milwaukee
There
you
then!
11-0shkosh
Here
20-Whitewater
There
26-Platteville
GRAMMAR ROUND TABLE There
*Denotes non-conference games.
Panel discussion topics for future
meetings were discussed at the
regular meeting of the Grammar
RURAL LIFE
Round
Table, Monday evening, D~­
The club decided to send Christcember 7, held in C. F. Watson s
mas cards to ex-Rural Lifers. They
room. Sophie Yeske presented a talk
will also donate some gift to the on her travels in Mexico.
SIGMA ZETA
Informal and formal initiation of
nine new active members of Sigma
Zeta was held before a recent business meeting of the honorary science
society. The new members are: Anita Campbell, Dorothy Averill, Jean
Meydam, Kathleen Schaefer, Dorothy Scharf Florence Theisen, Fred
Fink Don' Becker and Bob Rifle'
man.
d d
Sigma Zeta was foun e t_o_ re_cognize students who show ~btl~ty 10
science and whose grade pomt Is 2.2
or better. Active membership is
open to Junior and Senior students
only.
-FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS--------------
MENTION "THE POINTER"
FISHER'S DAIRY
.---------------,
Good Things To Eat
AMEIGH'S STORE
Phone 188
uso.
At the meeting, December 7,
Sophie Mydra told of her experiences
while attending the annual 4H Club
Congress in Chicago. A recent survey showed that 30 Rural Lifers are
4H members.
BELKE
LUMBER & MFG. CO.
Building Materials
H7 North Second Street
Jaeobs & Raabe
JEWELRY -MUSIC-RADIO
Expert Watch Repairing
111 Water St.
60
15
9
4
Hesselmen of Stout who scored 27
points really turned on the heat
during the second __half. He shot 1_1
' times and made 9 baskets .... Louts
Posluszny all-conference hal~back
and last year's Junior Class prestd~nt
who was drafted during the thtrd
3
Pbone 182
DELZELL OIL CO.
Philips 6 6 GAS
FOR
SKATES and
TOYS
See
Hotel
THE MODERN TOGGERY
Whiting
A. L. Shafton & Co.
Distributors
FINEST CANNED FOODS and
FRESH PRODUCE
The
CLCTHING, FURNISHINGS, :HATS & SHOES
Arrow Shirts. Dobbs & Stetson Hats,
Hart-Schaffner & Marx Clothinq. Florsheim & Weyenberq Shoes.
THE STORE THAT IS EXCLUSIVE YET
NEVER EXPENSIVE
Sport Shop
422Main St.
MAIN STREET FOOD MARKET
-
FREE DELIVERY -
Generally Better -- Always The Best
Have Yeu
Trie~
Our Luaches 7
e Sodas cmd Malteds e Lunche•
e Rexall Druqs e Cosmetics
JU1 Moderately priced at
WESTENBERGER'S
TRUESDELL
FUR
~OAT ~0.
Acros1 From Poatoffica
CONTINENTAL
CLOTHING STORE
CLOTHES FOR STU:QENTS
Everything
in Furs
MAIN STREET
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE
Telephone 1104
~0.
The Best Of All Beverages·· Point Pure Water Used
Phone61
t_______~___________._________________________________~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.I
You can aid your country in the war
effort this Christmas by having your
old clothes cleaned and repaired to
look new again.
MODERN CLEANER_S
P. S •• STUDENTS, DON'T FORGET
to have your Evening Clothes
1112~~~----~~~~~~~
December 9. 1942'
THE POINTER
STOUT CRUSHES POINT
IN UNEQUAL CONTEST
The 1942-43 edition of the CSTC
basketball squad made its debut last
Friday evening against a taller, more
experienced Stout five and absorbed
a 77 to 34 trouncing. The Blue
Devil's height and shooting ability
proved too much for the Pointers
and the game was turned into a rout
during the second half . .
The game which was played in the
Training School Gym was well attended and the fans who came out
witnessed some "hot" shooting on
the part of the winners. The game
was, for the most part, "fire alarm"
basketball with both teams throwing
wild passes and body contact ensuing
frequently.
Outstanding for the up-state
school were Hesselman, tall center,
who poured in 27 points gathered
mostly on a "hard to stop" hook
shot, and PeterSon, guard, who played fine offensive and defensive ball.
Acting Captain Eddie Szymanski
and Bill Carnahan scored ten and
nine points respectively and were the
highlights in the Bergsmen's play.
GAMMA DELTA
BOWLING
16--Brunswick Alleys-16
Centennial Modernized
FREE lowlhlt lnstr•clions To Wo0111
8 Alleys at 17c down atairs
117 Strongs Ave.
I
Gamma Delta will have a Christmas party at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, December 13, at St. Paul's Lutheran
~--------------' Church. All members are invited to
Phi Sigma Epsilon controls the attend.
top roost in the CSTC Bowling
League by virtue of its winning
YWCA
two out of three games against the
Faculty Spares. In the other match
Miss Elizabeth Gloyer will address
of the evening the Chi Delts were members of YWCA following the
able to win but one game from the business meeting in the recreation
Faculty Splits.
room of Nelson Hall, Friday, DeHarry Hertz copped top honors cember 11, at 7:30 p.m.
for individual brilliance by bowling
an impressive 229 single game and
hitting a 545 total for the series.
LeHou~s
Other high games were G. W. Faust
dJM X~HCU
with 221 and Tom Wishlinski with
Blouses
Skirts Slacks Sweaters
198.
Slips
Robes Hosiery
Tonight's schedule matches the
HOTEL WHITING BUILDING
Phi Sigs spotting the Chi ·Delts
nine pins and the Faculty Splits having a three pin handicap to overQUITE a few people
come to whip the Faculty Spar~s.
have found it is much
easier to make a quick
loss than it is to make
'a quick profit.
.e~
POINT ~AFE
ruu~. eol,o,ud Ro(u,
Buy a $5.50 meal book for $5.00
Save $.50
·
Attention qiven to Reservations for
Group Dinners
i
Phone 397
Across from Po~t Office
Qi/U
Deerwood
Foods
For Health & Recreation
BOWLING ARCADE
'We Serve To Serve Astin'
·
FIRST NAtiONAL BANK
WORZALL~
PUBLISHING
~OMPANY
PRINTERS
PUBLISHERS
BOOK BINDERS I
Our experience in prinlinq and! helplnq
you plan your school annu~ cmd
other publications is at your service
LARGEST IN PORTAGE COUNTY
KREMBS
PRINTING IS
THE INSEPARABLt
COMPANION OF
ACHIEVEMENT
capital & Surplus $275,000.00
Phone 1UO South Side
Hardware
NORMINGTON'S
Phone 21
Drg Cleaning
andLaundrg
Phone 380
ll'l~-141€~~~1«1CI«ICICIC!CJ
Give Her Hosiery! "'
An
Ideal
Gift
Am in Stevens Point
twice a week.
'1·00
·
Your present typewriter
must last for the 'Duration'. Have it thoroughly
overhauled while platens and parts are available.
Pair
Recognize me? I'm one
P. D. SNOW
NEWEST
SHADES
your
THE TYPEWRITER MAN
BIG SHOE STORE
cro~d.
You see, I speak
~f·
~or
'Coca-Cola, known, too, as Coke.
501 '12 Third Street
WAUSAU. WIS.
I speak for both. They me~n
the same thing. The gang
say I look just like Coke,
Visit Our Store •• Try Our Fountain Specialties
ODAS.
.
UNDAES ...
tastes. And you can't
that <lelieious and relreslti,.g .
S
taste this side of Coca-Cola.
ANDWICHES
Nobody else can dupli·
cate it."
HANNON-BACH
PHARMACY
Between the Banks
I
~et.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
420 Monroe Street
Stevens Piont. Wis.
I
I