Document 11824149

advertisement
Play Tryouts ·,
January 13-14 .:
Hea~th Center And
Oisp~nsary Converted
Service
Center Opens
.
.
·
M~o~~ro!a~~dRtr~~a~~~c~:1°~11 During The Holidays
NationalHonoraries
Issue Publications
Wh~n a student cuts a finger or
twists flO ankle, he now has a cheery
new h~alth center to attend.
Forr):lerly, the student health center ana aviation student dispensary
were dombined, but this led to inconvenience. Now the janitors'
storage rooms have been convert~d
'into a student health center while
the ola rooms are the soldiers' dispensar¥. There are separate entrances for each.
The ' aviation students will soon
have their own sick bay in connection .J.rith the dispensary. It will
quartet nine men. The cots are to
be obtained from the furnishings
formdly used in the dormitory.
College Theater To
Give Satirical Play
(
"Sleeping Dogs". a timely satire
on thf; subject of impertinent questionnaires which are foisted upon
· the long suffering American public,
is the one-act comedy which has
been chosen as the next College
Theater production. It will be presented at an assembly on February
10, anp it is the first of a series of
four productions to be given during
the second semester.
. Try~uts for the cast- will be held
in Leiland M. Burroughs' room,
room i207, on Thursday, January 13,
at ':3p and on Friday, January 14,
at 2:30. 'All interested college students a're urged to attend the tryouts. Those who would like to work
. on settings, make up, or lighting
shoul~ attend the meetings on
Thurs~ay or Friday or should see
Dr. Warren Jenkins.
I
P. Jj JACOBS HIGH SCHOOL ·
B4SKETBALL SCHEDULE
Jan ~ '14 Wis. Rapids at Point
· Jan. i21 Point at Wausau
Jan. r28 Marshfield at Point
Feb. . 4 Point at Wis. Rapids
Feb. 111 · Nekoosa at Point
Feb. :18 Wausau at Point'
Feb. 25 Merrill at Point
D
17'
. yO sege rTOVeS L'O
h
f
°
I
-
Offers New hy·sica.·
EdUCat•lOll · ,OUrSe . ·
P.
A 160 pound deer could be numbered among CSTC students for a
few minutes last week. The deer, a
four point buck, entered college . by
the unusual method of crashmg
through a basement window.
Becoming frightened (like so
many other Fres~men) by . the
strange aspect of hts surroundmgs,
the dee.& d-ashed down the hall and
· t o th e avta
· t 10n
'
t . d 1'sran 10
st ud ens
pensary. There <;orporal ' Oscar
(Bring 'em back alive) Lewis and
AjS James (Buck) Galloway seized
him by his antlers and tried to pin
him to the floor.
... .
b
-b'l
I
t
·'
CSTC alumni of the past year, were
honored by having th.eir. co~tribu- Many Alumni Return
Churches Responsible For
tions accepted for publicatiOn m the
The Supply Of Refreshments ·
autumn, 1943, RECTANGLE. The ·On Holiday Furloug s
The Christmas weekend proved
The holiday season brought many an auspicious time for the opening
RECTANGLE is the o~ficial national publication of .Stgma Ta~I former students of CSTC now in of the new Red Cross service center
Delta, professional English fraterm- the armed forces home on fur- on North Third street. Many memty and is issued quar~erly at Way?e, loughs. Among the visiting service- bers of the
th College Training
97
Nebraska. The publicatiOn contams men was Captain Harvey Brown of detachment have taken advantage.
literary pieces submitted by mem- the class of 1940. Captain Brown is f th
f rtable new
uarters
bers of various chapters throughout now an operations officer at Morse ~ . e ~om 0 f the' r op~n post
1 ·
the United States.
Field Carolina. Captain Brown's · .urmgth ours 0
'
since en
. ·
bl
The SIGMA ZET AN, pu tcatwn squadron was among the first
S .
· d · · h t ·sses are on
of the National Honorary Science American planes to land at New d enwtr alnl t)umor 0k~ eg th men
.
A
. H
· d uty a a
tmes, rna m
e.
·
· d't d b D A S Ly
f ratermty,
IS e 1 e
y r. · · . - Gumea and at us~r~1ta. e carne feel at home and adding to their en- ·
.
t St
p · ·t h rrhe~
ness of our college faculty, who IS out photograph miSSIOns over New
national editor. Gilbert W. Faust, Britain Ireland and Rabaul. The tertammen · 'blevenf s 0thm c lu a" · ".
·
1 o ff'1cer, serves as re-' present' Amencan
.
·
· b e- are 'frespons1 e orf · ef ah w· ents
y 5'
a·1so a natwna
campatgn
1s
1
u1. sutp1 o
re re~ 1m h~
corder-treasurer. They are both ing carried on in much the same f:_hentt.
members of the Zeta chapter. There - territory that Captain Brown pho- h.IJ e JUbmor ~s esse; ar.e gtr ~he
appeared in the 'December, 1943, is- tographeo
ave een c ~.sen
ser~~ Y d
sue a letter from Mr. Faust and local
PFC Ji~ Hanig who has served cahnteen ebecu Ive ~om~I e~ t~n. .
chapter news by Thomas A. Rogers. three years in th~ Marine Corps, w o . mad ~ pr~~n onyt~ ' er
Students interested in science will was. another visiting serviceman. app omteh ti~e.
~y are d e ~n
find many articles worth reading in Private Hanig a former full back gtr1s, ot er t /n ld-Ives a~ ou
~
this magazine.
.
on the 193sl-40 football teams, town gueTsths o so ters, w o may .dd
p resent.
ese young women a ·
·spent the greater part of th e 1ast much to the succes~ of the canteeq
three y~ars on the U~S Sarato~a. b visiting, dancing and playing
Faculty Elects Officers
After h 1s furlough expues he wtll Y
't'h th f
.
San D tego,
'
Ca1'I· games WI
e e11OWS.
go to Camp E11 tot,
p . d
At January Meeting
.fornia.
Hostesses ratSe, .
That feminine touch which has
Many students remember Louis
Mrs. Walter Hewitt, . geqeral
been felt in all student organiza- Drobnick, famous for his boxing chairman of the . cent_er; comme~ded
tions this wartime year will also be here ·at CSTC. Louis, who paid the the work of the , gtrls by sayJng:
felt at faculty meetings during 1944. college a brief visit, is now an army "No person .at the State Dopr Cane
·
. teen co~ld ~ave wo.rked ~llr~.et t~~~
As the result of an election held at flyi.ng instructor.
the January meeting, all three faculFirst Lieut. Norman Hinckley IS these glfls m Stevens .Pomt. . ·
ty officers are women.
now stationed at Fort Knox, KenRepresenting Central State Teach•
Miss Bessie May Allen was elected tucky, where he is an operations ers college in . the. • juni?r h<_>stess
chairman of the faculty, Miss Bertha officer.
group are Dons Belongia, Atdeen
Glennon, secretary and treasurer,
Lennart Abrahamson, who was Bowman, Virginia Cody, Harriet
anq Miss Helen Meston, member of commissioned a second lieutenant Coey, Ruth Chrouser, Phyllis ~c~el.s;
the Executive Board. ·
in the Army Air Corps on January Janet Good, Judy Graham,_Vtrgmta
Chairmen of standing committees, 7 also visited his Alma Mater. Grassl, Manon GrpS$man, .Jean,
who were also elected at this meet- Other visitors include Lieut. Dick Gullikson, Kay Hansen, . Katl:Jerin(
ing, are Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner, Larson, Sergeant Alvin Price, Emert Hope, _Rose ~a.rie Howes, · ~e~l)
alumni committee; Thomas A. Ro- Lange of the United States Army Johnson, Manan Lawreqce,. · R~th
gers, assembly and social; Dr. Reserve, Bob Nixon, a seri.ior at Michelsen, Yvonne Moreau, M~fe·
Clarence Jayne, athletics; Fred J. West Point, Private Don Walker of dythe Mykelby, ·J<;an Norton,, Kath,
Schmeeckle, bus ; Miss Hazel Bent- the · Marine Corps ·- and Sgt. Jack leen Schae~er, Doreen Short, : . ;Na~
son, catalogue; Charles C. Evans, Plank and Pvt. Al Berens.
Songe, Jackie Stauber, Martha Stoc~
commdlcement; Dr. Nels 0. Repand Hazel Tibbetts.
'k)I«;A ~ •
pen, curriculum; Leland M. Burroughs, forensics and dramatics;
.
.
tJ4IIU1 'I_'
Nelis R. Kampenga, library; Miss
Leah Diehl, resolutions; and Miss eWednesday: January 12 .
c·
'.
. •;
Service Center opens 6 P.M.
Syble Mason, student activity fun d .
Next semester ~ . two ' crepit
Sigma Tau Delta 7 P.M.
j T
POINTER office
course in physical education will be
a - ..1. 0
tg
UC
College Y, 7 P.M. Room 259 offered to college women 'interest7d
eThursday: January 13
in receiving instruction i(l the9,ry;'
Try-outs for "Sleeping Dogs", program planning and practice · i~
The deer bellowed and kicked
Room 207
teaching physical educatio·n in· ele,.
Corporal Lewis in the leg, but he
. Newman Club, 7 :30, Rural
mentary and junior high schooL 1he
hefd on bravely, and the two men
Assembly
course will include lectures, reo.tasoon had the buck tied up and help- eFriday: 'January 14
tion and reference work; a portion
less. They carried him outside and
Try-outs for "Sleeping J?ogs", of the class periods will be devote;:~'
released him. He scampered away,
2:30, ~oom 207 .
to laboratory work.
.. .
but later collapsed . and died from
Stevens Pomt vs Raptds basket-. The course will be taught by · M~s
exhaustion and internal injuries.
ball game P.J. Jacobs Gym Myrtle Spande.
It is easy to see that while men eSaturday: January 15
,...------.,..~-'"""":'----:----:.
.
.
.
Campus Cante~n, 9 P.M. .
~
NOTICE
' ··- ~ :'
ltJ<:e Lewis and Galloway remam
on
(orchestra, too.)·
·
. ....
_ • · ·~·- ;;
_the camp~s, C~TC n~ed have no eMonday: January 17
There will be.. a meeting·: of .
fctar of an _mv~st~n by e1thermen or
POINTER, 1 P.M.
Sigma· Tau Delta pledges i!n the '
beasts. Thts mod~nt proves once
R:ural Life, 7:30, Rural assembly POINTER offi€e on -Wednesday,;
more that "Nothmg can. s,t op . the eTuesday: January 18
·
January 12, at , 7 o'c~ot:k;- ..
Airmy Air Corps!"
Sororities, 7 :'30
B· B k
In.· tent U:pon The Higher '' Leitrnin ''
fl/'1
No.·lO
Stevens Point, Wis., January 12, 1944 ·
SERIES V VOL. V
THE POINTER
2
VOL.V
THE POINTER
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,
:xt the post office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
January 12, 1944
No.10
APome
REPRESENTED POR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, In~
College Publishert RePresentative
420 MADisoN AvE.
NEw YoRK. N. f.
What do you think of the new
Servicemen's Center?
CHIC:AC.G • BoSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN fRARCISC.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief-Jacqueline Stauber, 315 S. Michigan Ave., Phone 1627-W; News EditorBeth Johnson; Features-Florence Flugaur, Ruth Michelsen, Jane Miller, Karl Paape;
Reporters-Marguerite Berger, Aideen Bowman, Betty Colbert, Kay Hansen, Margaret
Johnson, Bernadine Peterson, Betty Marquardt; Publicity Editor-Katherine Hope; Com·
position Editor-Amenzo Warden; Copy Editors-Virginia Fishleigh, Marjorie Prey;
Proof Reader-Hazel Tibbetts; Typists-Joan Joosten, Ruth Phelan
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manaqer-R. Virginia Grassl, 1311 Main St., Phone 1643-J; Assistant Manaqer-Marion Carl; Advertisinq-Maude Pounder; Bookkeeper-Ruth Chrouser; Circulation Manaqer-Gwen Herrick; Circulation Staff-Alice Buth, Violet Foemmel, Rose
Marie Howes, Carol Ockerlander, Grace Pudlas, Janet Thompson, Merle Weberg;
Faculty Advisers-Miss Bertha Glennon, Mr. Raymond M. Rightsell
Frank L. Smith
New London, Connecticut
An appreciated gesture on the
part of the people of Stevens Point
to make the fellows feel more at
home.
Bob Bardin
Los Angeles, California
The coffee is swell, but the
blonde hostess is wonderful!
John Harry Bielejec
Little Falls, New York
The Service Club is where we
.find real hospitality extended us.
We appreciate it.
----
Dear Editor:
In the opinion of the writer the
POINTER carries a great overload
advertising in comparison to its
size. Almost two pages are given
over exclusively to this. One can appreciate the ~ecessity of ads . in t~e
financing of a paper; espeC!all y. ts
this so in wartime. However, wtth
the sU:m diverted from the IRIS it
shouldn't be necessary to devote a
good third of the p~per ~o advertising. The last page, 10. pomt of fa~t,
is almost totally lost to news, whtle
page three is somewhat better. Can:t
something be done to remedy thts
situation?
A. Reader
of
Antigo, Wis.
Dear Editor.:
I would like to thank you for
sending us the POINTER.
· After my staff has looked at it, I
send· it up to the library where
many of our students read it. I think
that the paper does. much to interest
students in CSTC.
Yours sincerely,
Claire McClellan
Adviser-ANTIGONIAN
To Whom It May Concern:
Every year there has been criticism
ef the assemblies. We realize that
this year the committee has tried to
vary the program and an effort was
made to please all departments.
· Of course we know that funds are
limited, but so far the expenditures
included only two ancient movies
that some of us managed to sit
through-and when we can see two
p10vies for fifty cents uptown, it
s~ms rathe{ unreasonable. The only
other assemblies were explanations
of rules and regulations which were,
.more or less, necessary.
. I'f bringing in out of town talent
is impossible, how about some of
our own community leaders, or
some high school program? Then if
that's too much to ask, maybe the
faculty, divisions and organizations
could undertake such a project.
..We definitely deserve something
more than has been offered this
semester in the line of entertainment, especially since there are no
athletic contests.
Disappointed.
Instructor Robert 0. Fink of the
Beloit College faculty stepped into
his classroom recently to meet a new
class of Army students. A tall lad
approached him and said that he
was the group leader. "Well, I'm
Fink, said the instructor. ''I'm
Funk," said the student..
Mr. Rightsell is my teachtlr;
I shall not pass.
He maketh me hard prop¢sitions
to explain, and exposeth my• ignorance to the class;
He restoreth my sorrows;
He causeth me to draw N'ectors
for my class's sake;
Yea, though I study till mldnight
I shall gain no knowledge, for
freely falling bodies trouble , ine;
He rendereth me a scolding in
the presence of my class;
I receiveth a terrible mark.
Surely sorrows and sadness
shall follow all the days of my
course
And I shall remain in my physics
class forever .
A physics 'itUdent
Harry Radcliffe
by Jane-a
Orlando, Florida
I
A wonderful place for the boys
Seems like a long time since we to relax, dance, and just have a
chatted here but we can blame that swell time in general; but best of
Few people realize the extent of
on the holidays. Christmas and New all, to go when you're hungry!
the
careful planning that is necessary
Years have always required a lot of
to keep our college well heated. Beattention. Kinda' good to get back
Blake L. Lawrence
hind the daily thermometer reading
to the books again after all that time
Miami, Florida
off, isn't it, fellows?
To me the service center is the of 70° there lies an immense amount
We haven't heard any complaints nearest comparison a fellow can of machinery and work.
Since 1930, CSTC's heatin~ plant
about Santa this year; in fact in have to home.
has been housed in a small' buildmany places we hear a not too mild
Ralph Ebner
ing between the college and the
ovation. Guess we'd all stand up and
Akron, Ohio
Training school. Formerly 'it occheer if he remembered us with a
Compared tQ the Service centers I cupied the space the chemis~ry ladiamond ring. He seems to have
.
left his share at CSTC, for we can have visited in other cities, I rate boratories use today.
see sparkles on the left hand of this one very high.
The plant heats not only the colRuth Michelsen, Alice Breske, Gwen - - - - - - - - - - - - - - lege, but also Nelson Hall ahd the
Herrick, Edna Clark, Billie Eichorn, in the same hospital, have been ·seen Training school, a total of more
Virginia Trantow, and Grace Pud- together again.
than three million cubic feet. It
las. Neva Jane Burroughs, an alumCongratulations to AjS Jaxon operates approximately eight rr.onths
na teaching at Wausau, received one Phillips, who has been made group of the year. During this time ,it uses
from Jim Hanig. Congratulations to commander of the 97th CTD. Jaxon about 12 tons of coal or 170,000
all you gals.
and Joe Gagan are co-authors of the pounds of steam every day.
AjS "Glamour Puss" Federico "Strictly G.l." column and of the
The largest amount of coal ever
seemed to be having a gay time in P&G rating system.
used in a year was 2000 tons. The
Several faculty members have heating plant contains three large
town even if every one else did
think the week-end was dull. You laughingly commented on the seat- boilers which operate at 450 boiler
ing in the library. Aviation students horse power. It takes three firemen
were doing well, Mickey. .
Vi Joyce went· to Kansas during invariably sit on the east side of firing on eight hour shifts to keep
the holidays and came home Mrs. their tables, and the girls sit on the the boilers going. Few students
Francis Cousineau. "Cuz" is an avia- west side of theirs. To parody Kip- realize that if these boilers, were
tion cadet, now in advanced pilot ling, "East is east, and west is west operated inefficiently they COlflld extraining in Texas.
-And ever the twain shall meet." .. plode with all the force of a blockThis weekend will be kinda' extra
"Don't say the POINTER doesn't buster!
special for CSTC. Saturday is the make contacts. In reply to Ruth
date of two weddings. "Pop" Boe Phelan's plea to Santa Claus, some- · George B. Stein is the man behind
and Lenny Abrahamson will tie the one sent her a typing eraser. Next the successful operation .of the heating plant. Mr. Stien has been at
knot in Loyal, while Shirley Fonstad year we'll take orders earlier.
CSTC
ever since 1920. In the 23Yz
FACULTY FACTS: Our own
and Grant Thayer will take the
Charles C. Evans is a connoisseur of years of his service here, the ~ollege
vows in New London.
Oriental rugs. He has a number of has never lost a day or been inconThe Army Hour last Saturday af- examples of the art in his own venienced in any way because of a
ternoon over WLBL proved to be home. Miss Mildred Davis is an apt break down in its heating ~ystem.
mucq in need of a censor and we painter and sketcher. She de 1ights in This record is one which Mr. Stien
don't know why. Could be they making her own greeting cards with intends to uphold.
don't speak our language. The two which to remember her friends.
"A heating engineer," he s~ys, "is
vocalists, Bonnie Baldwin and
Our sympathies are extended to the doctor of human comfort. It is
"Swoonatra" Lucas were a bit "Mickey" Mykleby, who is afflicted his duty to do all possible to make
of all right. Joe Lance as poet with chicken pox, but who will the people under his care warm and
laureate replaces Martin Fleischer, come out of quarantine just in time comfortable."
who assumed the role of Master of for exams!
Ceremonies this week. Roger GaThere hasn't been much excitenero, alias The Gremlin, gave the ment on the campus but "coke" freshman Ouintef Is
news of the 97th. The boys have glasses are still tinkling, pinball
asked for criticisms and helpful sug- machines are buzzing, and a deer Victor Over Tigerton
gestions. They are on the air every breaks a window now and then.
CSTC freshmen beat Tigerton.
Saturday at 1 :15 p.m. for a half hour Here's what the Green Sheet of the High school 24 to 19 in a basketball
program.
Milwaukee Journal has to say about game at Tigerton on Friday, JanA,jS Joe Feehan is more than our deer-"A big, eight p~int buck uary 7. This rna y be war, but
flying airplanes this week. He is got into the Central State Teachers several enterprising young freshmen
flying. Gosh, it must be wonderful college premises Thursday after- fellows have refused to be prevented
to have your wife coming in for the noon. It was a bad idea. A couple from continuing traditional peaceweekend! Tell us all about it, Joe. of students threw it for a loss and time activities. They have taken the
He;s neither too young nor too then let it loose outside, whereupon initiative to organize their own
old-in fact, he's the same age, to it promptly died. The college is in basketball team.
Earlier in the season, the t~am
the day. Percy Voight and Kathryn Stevens Point, where men are men
Kenney, born on the same day and and bucks are a pushover".
See FRES HM~N, Pit• 4
College Heating '
Requires Planning
1
THE POINTER
January 12; 1944
NOTICE
-~ E- t-~~-q·-U·-e-ttl.-p-s-1 in~·~i~ t~~=lt~~~;:~e;:e~~;o~fc!~~~t
Final examinations for the first
semester will be held on January
- · - -·- - · - , - · - · - 25, 26 and 27. Monday, January
When using the telephone, reAdv~ntage was taken of the holi31,
will
be
used
for
registration
member
that the only part of you
<lay to .overhaul our system of ratings. We have forsaken frivolity for the second semester. All stu- the person on the other end of the
:and bedome bookish. As a matter of dents now enrolled who can ar- line receives is the sound of your
.fact, while in this process we came range their program with their voice.
Does your voice tell that person'
upon our Babe of the Week. There director or adviser before the end
of
this
semester
will
be·
given
an
that you have had a hard day, or
:she was tucked away amongst the _
latest issues of LIFE and TIME. opportunity to pay their fees didn't get a letter, or ruined your
iomes of eloquent appreciation of and complete registration during last pair of stockings? Or does it
ber enchanting personality might be the week of January 24 to 28 tell that you are poised and have a
written ; but it ain't no use, guys. and need not return until classes charming personality?
begin on Tuesday, February 1.
Do you say "Hullo" in a dull
~he's terrific!! ! Gal of the Week
=--------------~drawl,
or does your "Hello" imply
Beth Johnson:
Orchids to the (new) squadron warmth, vitality and interest in
Hair-,-8; Eyes (all 4)-7; Nose
-7; Lips-(kissproof, too) 8; Chin "E" 's clean-up of the holiday athle- what is new?
Do you let the phone ring and
(incessantly) 9; Neck - (what tic program. To begin it they took
ring
while you wait to see if some
-else) 7; Profile-7.5; Figure-8.5; the old E squadron 40-21 to win the
Posture+-7 ; Oomph-8; total-77 ; 97th . C. T.D. basketball champion- one else will take care .of it?
Do you say "Thank you" to the
ship. Then Vince Fitzpatrick took
.Averagd-7.7.
If the boys don't whistle so often the Ping-pong tournament in a person who calls you to the phone?
Of course, no one enjoys waiting
-at you girls, 'don't worry. It's only breeze to add to the laurels. Last
because they met others over the week the volleyball team . downed for the phone while you give an acthe (new ) "D " squadron team 2-0 count of everything that happened
bolidays.
in
an extremely one-sided game. since you last saw the big moment.
We're a long way from · the coast,
but one of these days you may see Just to keep in shape the basketball I should like to pick a bone
:a Seagull landing on the drill field . team dashed down to the high school With those who talk at least an hour
Upon a phone .
.Several .of our young Cubs claim it and defeated them 28-26 in a photo
Or
call
a girl (It might be you!)
finish
thriller.
The
"E"
squadron
<an be done.
Okay, : girls, we are convinced the boys say that they will take any Tell her they know her lurid past,
Pilgrims! landed on the college tournament which anyone can dream And say, "Guess who?"
.rock. A islight erratum appended on up-from bridge to beers at 50
the fron~ cover of your local history paces.
JACOBS RAABE
will make it unanimous.
Math. problem: Now, let's divide
JEWELRY - MUSIC ....;. RADIO
"An apple a day keeps the doc- 1944 by 4 and what do you get Expert Witch Ropairin&
tor awa~," Looks as though MTS #5 LEAP YEAR! But then, what's the
is trying to isolate Miss Glennon, difference in Stevens Point?
111 Water Street
Telephone 182
for she got 34, one from each member of her Army class last W ednesSTEVENS POINT DAILY
<lay.
.e~
JOURNAL
We were looking all over for the
A
Scientific
Skin Tonic helps keep hands, face,
girl who wrote the "jilted" letter
..Phone Your WANT AD To
aeck and arms soft and while
in a former issue. Congratulations! !
Miss Adtaker, 2000"
~~-.It ~aun, ~...
PRESCRIPTION
ff(L_,--- ..U - , C'- DRUGGISTS
One qf our aviation students was
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
~0 bored! during one of the holiday
week-ends that he ended up in the
lumber yard. Knots to you, Mister
<iagan, we know who you're PINEFRUITS, VEGETABLES
ing for.
Dl&trl~lllra
And dpes anyone know who Magand GROCERIES •
Finest
Canned
Foods and
gie Shine is? We've heard mo-o-ore
457 Mlin St. ·
· Phone 51
Vegetables
about her in recent weeks!
&
.eoUoH.
City Fruit Exchange
Scribner's Dairy
PASTEURIZED MILK
GOOD WORK
THE
Ideal Dry Cleaners
SKI SUITS
~or Girls
fl8.50 - fl9.95
GABARDINES
The Copps
SPORT SHOP
Co.
422 Main Street
ROASTERS
LUNCHES
GOllJj
l J POST
DANCING
SUNDAES
MALTEDS
"AHention Cadets" Military Supplies
Ties ,Belts, Do&tags, Shoes, Hose, Overseas Caps;
Garrison Caps, Bill Folds, Etc.
THE MODERN
TOGGERY
Between the two Theaters
WE WAIT WITH A SMILE
PORTER'S GROCERY
Groceries, Fruits, Meats
Confectionery, Ice Cream
Phone 1102
1329 Main St.
IN speculation the percentage
for success is always against
the speculator. In saving it is
always overwhelming in the
saver's favor.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
LAI.EST IN PORTAGE COUNTY
ea,illl 1114 Surplus $Z75,1M.H
'We Serve To Serve Again'
.e~
POINT t;AFE
a.w1
e~
R.OlUH
Buy a $5.51 meal Book for $5.11. Save·$ .51.
Attention pven to Raervaliona for lroup Dinnera
Phone 197
Across froni Post Office
Peickert Meat Market
Visit Our Store- Try Our Fountain Specialties
S
ODAS . . . . .
UNDAES . . .
ANDW1CHES
HANNON ·BA~H
.P DARMAt;Y
BETWEEN
THE
BANKS
U4 N. SECOND STREET
POINT BAKERY
Once A Customer Always A Customer
NORMINGTON'S
1Jr11 Cleaal"ff ,.., La..,.,
STEVENS POIIT lEVEillE CO.
THE BEST OF ALL BIEVEIIAQES
SODAS
Cluns SUITS, DRESSES and HATS
Hotel
·Whiting
A. L. Shafton & Co.
ties. Of these, 511 husbands, brothers, or sweethearts rest beneath
little white crosses. Have you
bought your war bonds this week?"
POINT PURE WATER USED
Phone 61
Telepboae 381
}aQuary 12, 1944
THE POINTER
4
Faculty Members'
Sons, Daughters
In The Service
FRESHMAN
Continued from page 2
:..,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,::;__ _ _..:;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,!
To Elect New Faculty
Adviser
Several members· of our faculty
Plans were made for selection of
have sons or daughters who are
s~rving in some branch of th-e ser- a new faculty adviser at a meeting
of Alpha Kappa Rho, held at the
VICe.
President William C. Hansen's home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J.' Midaughter Ann is a lieutenant in the chelsen, January 10. A l~st of prosArmy Nurses Corps in Italy. S/Sgt. pective members was pr$ented and
Jack Burroughs, son of Leland M. discussed.
;
Burroughs, serves with the Army
Gamma Delta Has Quiz
Radio Communications in England.
A Biblical quizz was given at a
Dr. Arthur S. Lyness' son, Ensign meeting of Gamma Delta on
Paul Lyness, USNR, is on an air- . Thursday, January 6. Pins will be
craft carrier somewherf' in the Paci- ordered for those who,desire them.
fie. Dr. 0. Floyd Nixon has two Plans were made for· a bowling
sons serving our country. Cadet Ro- party to be held on Sunday,
bert T. Nixon is a senior at the January 16.
United States Military academy at
West Point, while Second Lieut.
Y To Discuss ·Race
Floyd E. Nixon of the U.S. Marine
Question ·
Corps is at Camp Murphy, West
The first regular meeting of ColPalm Beach, Florida.
lege Y in the new year will be held
Dean Herbert R. Steiner and in Room 259 on· Wednesday eveVictor E. Thompson each have two ning, January 12, at 7 o'clock. Rasons serving Uncle Sam. Lieut. (j.g.) cial problems arising out of the war
Robert Steiner is an Intelligence effort an~ probable racial questions
Officer in the southwest Pacific. with which students may be conJohn H. Steiner is a Naval Medical fronted in the post-war period will
student at Marquette university in be discussed informally at this
Milwaukee. Captain Kenneth D. meeting. · Ralph Hawkins will lead
Thompson of the Army Air Corps the discussion. Both students and
is at Walker Field, Victoria, Kansas. trainees are invited to attend and
Pvt. Arthur W. Thompson is with participate in these discussions.
a specialized training detachment
Discuss Subsidy Issue
at North Carolina State college at
The problem of subsidies was
Raleigh, North Carolina.
discussed at a meeting of the Social
Oscar W. Neale's son Lieut. Ro- Science club on January 6.
bert L. . Neale is head of the educa"Our Latin American Relations"
tion department ·at the naval school will be the topic for the next meetin Mi:tQli, Florida. Mrs. Edith Cut- ing to be held on Thursday, January
naw and Mrs. Mildrede Williams 20.
have sons in service. AjS Kent Cut- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~aw is at Dickinson College, CarlNo Women Wanted! A recent
tsle, Pennsylvania. Bill Williams is poll at St. Mary's Cqllege revealed
a midshipman at Annapolis.
that the men do not want coeds atDr. Fred A. Marrs' son, Lieut. tending the school. The poll came
(j.g.) Bob Marrs, of the Navy, is as an answer to the . proposed
somewhere in the Pacific at present. change to make St. Mary's a coeduBob recently served in the Aleutian cational college.
campaign.
TONY~
Don Schmeeckle, son of Fred J.
Schmeeckle, has been sworn into the
IDE
Armf Air Corps and is waiting for
ANDWICH
his call.
v,
SOUTH
HOP
FRANK'S BARDWARE
, 117 N. 2nd St.
GENERAL HARDWARE
.
'
Omegas Honor Brides
0 ff icers of Omega Mu Chi
honored brides and January graduates at the meeting held Tuesday evening, January ll. Carol
Smith, Jan Thompson, Jeanette Levi,
and Shirley Fonstad will receive
thei~ degrees at the end of this
semester. Mrs. Jay Swett, Mrs. Robert Jenkins, Mrs. Norman Anderson, and Mrs. Francis Cousineau
h b ·d
are t e n es and Shirley Fonstad
will be one after January 15. After
a regular business meeting conducted by President Virginia Clark,
cokes and cookies · were served.
Home Ecs Enjoy Skating
Ice-skating was the main feature
of a party given by the Home Economics club on Monday night, January 10. For those who didn't skate,
there were games in Sims Cottage,
where chili, chocolate cake and
coffee were served later in the
evening.
New officers were elected to fill
the positions left vacant by January
graduates. Luella Christ· is the new
president, and other officers elected
were Anita Murphy, vice-president,
and Mary Asenbrener, secretary.
Gertrude Heike continues as treasurer.
£1othing Store
CLOTHES FOR STUDENTS
LeRoy's
COATS, SUITSE DRESSES
SPORTW AR
South Side Market
A Complete
U-BE-SEE STORE
FREE DELIVERY
LUMBER & MFG. CO.
Phone 518-l19
814 Church St.
·
WELSBY'S
Dry Cleaning
PROMPT . SERVICE
Pho~e
688
Old Cabin Coal - Building Materials
BREITENSTEIN CO.
211
Phone 57
C~rk
Sl.
Men's Furnishings
Shoes
Flowers by Wire
SORENSON'S ~L~~~
511 Briggs Sl Phone 1111-W
!HEIGH'S STORE
Phone 188
Haircuts Are lot Rationed
Get a new one every 11 days
SliiOOI 1009
SI311R8WII 8001
Berens ·aarber Shop
aoo:~
SPORT SHOP BLDG.
aooa
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR LUNCHESF
• Sodas •nd M•lte•
• Reull Drup
• Lunches
• Cosmetics
/kdli"
ALL MODERAmY PRICED
'WESTENBERGER'S
AOIOSS FROM POITOFFICE
BELKE
BUILDING MATERIALS
Z47 North Second St.
Telephone 1104
games in the near future. Members.
of the team are: Don Gabelson.
Bernard Alberg; George Gunderson..
Dick Becker, Jack Nikolay, Jim
Fritsch, George Timmer and Bob
Johnson.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
TRY THE
OUR REPUTATION FOR QUAUTY
AND SERVICE II THE FOU~DA­
TION FOR THE WONDE.FUL
INCREASE IN OUR BUSINEsS •••
WORZALLA PUBLISHING CO.
PRICES TO MEET YOUR BUDGET
£0NTINENTAL
lost a close"game at Wittenberg. The
fellows are looking forward to more
PAL
PRINTERS !
PUBLISHERS
BOOKBINDERS '
Phone 267
208-211 N. 2nd St.
FAIRMONT~s
Stevens Point
!lAIN STREET FRUIT MARKET
-FREE DELIVERY-
q~ 8~- ,q~ ~'"' 8ed
I~E ~REAM
I
,
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