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3fanuarp 25=26=27' ·
SERIES V VOL. V
New Phy. Ed Course To
Stress Theory, Practice
1
Prospective rural, primary, intermediate, and junior high school
teachers, would you qualify, if at
some future time, you were asked to
teach some phase of physical education? Could you, without hesitating,
teach folk dancing for the various
age levels? Would you feel competent to do relay and contest work in
class as well as on field days, if called upon? Are ·you junior high school
people equipped, if necessary, to
teach lead-up games and skill activities which are going to help your
pupils to become better coordinated
and better skilled students in their
physical education classes when th~y
enter high school? Has it ever occurred to you that you might some
day need ·to ask yourself if you are
equipped to teach your pupils the
physic~! skills and the social skills
which tan be applied in the various
games?
These are a few of the questions
which will be answered in the new
physica' education course, taught by
Miss Myrtle Spande. The course includes instruction in theory and program planning, and practice in
' teaching physical education in elementary and junior high school.
Junior High Party
Stars Quiz Show
· "Truth or Consequences" is one
o_f the 1games whic~ will keep the
Sixth, seventh and eighth graders on
their toes at a party to be given in
the Training school ·library on Friday night, January 21, at seven
o'clock. The seventh grade, assisted
by the practice teachers, is sponsoring the affair.
· "Musical Geography" and "Whoozit" are other games which have
been planned by the entertainment
committee. Jean Ann Hull is the
chairman, a~d Jerry Jayne, James
Samter and Carol Woodford are
working with her. Practice teachers
Mae Hoffman, Marjorie Prey and
Jacqueline Stauber are assisting.
Norma Jean Entzminger, chairman of the refreshment committee,
has promised a tasty treat. Helping
her are David Schenk, Donald Bloebaum, Evelyn Behr and Beverly Olson and practice teachers Marguerite
Berger, Kathryn Kelly and Kathleen
Stevens Point, Wis., January 19, 1944
Storie? Judged Of
Outstanding Merit
Speed-Up Trend Evident
In Mid-Year Graduations.
Betty Colbert and Florence Flugaur received recognition as authors
of the best POINTER stories in the
past four issues.
Miss Spande Voices
Group Active In Many Of
Betty's story was a featut'e story,
The School Organizations
entitled "Faculty Members' Sons, A
1
CST(
Daughters . in the Service", which
. pprova
The rapid trend which seems to
appeared in the POINTER of JanTailored clothes, T bone steaks, · come with war time has even enteruary 12. The judge, Dorothy Dunn classical music, and nature, especial- ed mid-year graduation here at
Huffman of the Daily Journal, com- ly lakes and rivers, are particular in- CSTC. Thirteen women will receive
mented that the story was a feature terests of Miss Myrtle Spande, the their diplomas on January 28, the
with a news angle of timely_.;interest. new women's physical education · largest number to graduate in midFlorence's story was a news story, teacher. Of course T bone steaks year for a good many years. Several
also appearing in last week's might be a bit unpatriotic right now, rp.embers of this group were especialPOINTER, about the buck who but that can't stop Miss Spande from Iy active in school organizations. Best·
came to college via the basement dreaming. ,
·
wishes for their success go with the
window. T.he judge said this news
"Someone whispering, when I'm following graduates:
story was amusingly written with a trying to talk in class, is my greatest
Marguerite Berger; Abbotsford;
feature angle.
·
pet peeve. That goes for gum chew- Wis. ; High School department; MaKatherine Hope recdves horiora- ing too," she added. (Girls, that's jor, histoty; Minors, English, social
ble mention for her story about the something for you to remember!)
science and French; Activities ~·
opening of the Red Cross Service
Miss Spande plays no faVorites WAA-2,3,4; Social Science club-3,4,
Center, also in the POINTER of among sports. The one the classes secretary 4; Glee club-2,3,4; For1lmJanuary 12.
.
are playing at the time is the one 1,2.3.4; Band-1,2,3,4; YWCA-1,2;
Awards of Fox Theatre tickets afe . she likes best. But she does harbor a Sigma Tau Delta, 4.
given every month by Mi~s Bertha secret dislike for shuffleboard.
Henrietta Bolon; Stevens Point,
Glennon, editorial adviser of the
M a b e I, Minnesota, · is .Miss Wis.; High School department; MaPOINTER, to the authors of the two Spande's home town, but she came jo~, history; Minors, English and
best stories.
here from South Dakota. While soence.
Gladys Cal die; Lena, Wis.; 4
there she served as secretary-treasurer for the Association of Health, Year State Graded; Activities--RuPhysical Education and Recreation ral Life, Newman club.
for the state of South Dakota from
Shirley Fonstad Thayer; New
eWednesday, January 19
1940-42, and in 1942 she served as London, Wis.; High School depart'Red Cross Service Center 6 p.m. acting president for the same asso- ~ent; Major, history; Minors, Eng~
College Y, 7 p.m. Room 259
ciation. Mis_s Spande was also the hsh and biology; Activities-Primary
e Thursday, January 20
state representative for the National Council-1; Grammar Round Table-2 ·
Social Science Club, 8 p.m.
Section on Women's Athletics and Forum-3,4; Girls' Glee club-1,2;
eSaturday, January 22
worked on various state committees. mega Mu Chi-1,2,3,4.
Campus Canteen, 9 p.m.
On questioning Miss Span de on
Clara Petersen Hafer; Steven$
Service Center
how she liked it at CSTC she an- Point, Wis.; 4 Year State Graded;
e Tuesday, January 25
swered, "I like it very, very much, Activities-Rural Life club.
·
Sororities
especially the friendliness of the stuSee GRADUATIONS, page 3
Exams begin
dents and the faculty, but I would
be awfully happy if some day I
could see a few more physical edu. Registration
Students registering early for cation classes offered here."
the second semester in order that
they may ·visit home until TuesOnce upon a time, over 29 yeats
ago, there was a museum in what
day morning may pay fees and
complete registration on Wednesis now the rural assembly. The late
Garry E. Culver, one of the original
day afternoon, January 26 from
"The Great Victor Herbert", a faculty members of Stevens Point
2 to 5 o'clock. Anyone who does
not complete reg_istra~ion at that full-length sound movie will be Normal, who was very much in•
time should do so on Monday, shown in the auditorium at a general terested in geology and was an exJanuary 31. A penalty fee will be assembly on Thursday morning, pert on bird lore, started the collec.
payable after Monday evening, January 20, at 10:25. This is a lavish tion in 1896.
It was a refuge for seekers of
production offering not only fine
5 p.m.
entertainment but also a story with peace and quiet and those who liked
Schaefer. Donald Marquard IS in .plenty of human interest in it. Bio- to browse among the stu(fed anigraphical sketches from the life of mals and birds, Indian relics, skulls,
charge of decorations.
the great composer are embellished rocks, and objects · of interest from
with his captivating ·music, and his the Civil and Revolutionary wars.
songs are charmingly sung by Mary
But along came 1915, a larger en:
Martin and Alan Jones. Walter rollment and Oscar W. Neale. who
Connolly is also featured prominent- became director" of the Rura{ State
w,astebasket as he was sweeping.
ly in this picture.
Graded division in that year. More
Between the two of them they
This is the third movie in a series room was needed and so some of
counted the two fifties, three twen- given as part. of the regular assembly the cases were pushed down the bali
ties, one five and one one, read the programs. More of such are planned to where they now stand near Joseph
owner's name (an aviation student for. the future.
·
Mott's room. The rest were placed
of the 97'th) and decided to turn it
against the walls, and seats were
over to one of the Army Air Corps
moved in from the old assembly
Notice
officers.
which is now the library. Thus th€
Students des·iring to work on museum and its adjoining rooms heAfter his excitement had ceased,
John the Janitor, who has two sons the POINTER staff during the came the Rural departQJent' s owo
in the service, said that he was proud second semester should secure an and much needed private abode.
of any boy who could save that application blank from . Miss
Take a look at the remains of this
much money, and he was happy that Bertha Glennon, Virginia Grassl, old 'm~:~seum the next time you vi.sit
he could. return it. (Incidentally, or Jackie Stauber immediately.
the thud floor. You'll find it very
John hasn't been thanked yet.)
interesting.
Money To Burn ·As Custodian Almost
Consigns Large Sum To 'The Flames r
"I was so excited I couldn't even
count it. Oh, so much money!"
were the words of John Urbanowski,
CSTC custodian, as he told of his
most unusual experience. Almost
destroying $166 is an incident which
doesn't occur daily in the life of a
CSTC custodian.
It was just before Christmas-a
time when most people would consider it a wonderful dream to see
fifty dollar bills instead of wastepaper-when J~hn ran into Gilbert
W. Faust's office clutching a billfold
which he had just found near a
No.ll
Qf
o:
Assembly"Features
Full Length Mov!e
Museum Housed In
The Rural Assembly ·
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 Celleqe.
Subscription Price $2.00 per year.
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927,
:11 the post office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
No. 11
JtiEPREBKNTED P'O .. NATIONAl. ADY8 ..TISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College PNblishers RePresenllllifJe
McCrory ·Shorn As
Squadron D Presides
Some of Squadron D detect a note
NEW YORK. N. {.
•20 MADISON AVE.
of Scotch descent in D-1's Lieut.
J:HU!AGO • Bo•To• • Los A.N&ELI:S • SAN FRARCISC:e
Charles E. McCrory, -or is it just that
he's broke again? At any rate,
EDITORIAL STAFF
"Boss" McCrory's golden locks were
Editor-in-chief-Jacqueline Stauber, 315 S. Michigan Ave., Phone 1627-W; News Editor- charmingly sawed and .hacked into a
Beth Johnson; Features-Florence Flugaur, Ruth Michelsen, Jane Miller, Karl Paape;
Reporters-Marguerite Berger, Aideen Bowman, Betty Colbert, Kay Hansen, Margaret passable condition for last Saturday's
Johnson, Bernadine Peterson, Betty Marquardt; Publicity Editor-Katherine Hope; Com- mspection, not by the Army's much
position Editor-Amenzo Warden; Copy Editors-Virginia Fishleigh, Marjorie Prey; beloved barber, but by as competent
Proof Reader-Hazel Tibbetts; Typists-Joan Joosten, Ruth Phelan
a crew of cleaver-wielders as ever
have been seen.
BUSINESS STAFF
To begin with, the time factor
Business Manaqer-R. Virginia Grassl, 1311 M9:in St., Phone 1643-J; Assistant Manaqer-Marion Carl; · Advertisinq-Maude Pounder; Bookkeeper-Ruth Chrouser; Circula- forced the lads to speed up an othertion Manaqer-Gwen Herrick; Circulation Staff-Alice Buth, Violet Foemmel, Rose wise meditative operation; therefore
Marie Howes, Carol Ockerlander, Grace Pudlas, Janet Thompson, Merle Weberg;
the plan evolved was not quite as
Faculty Advisers-Miss Bertha Glennon, Mr. Raymond M. Rightsell
extensiv·e as was first visualized. As
McCrory seated himself with . reluc_tance, Long John Bordin, first on
the bench, approached the target
with shears unsheathed and eyes
glowing with anticipation. After a
Although CSTC alumni have few savage snips, coach Jos. E. Kelly
Before the P&G Rating System
moves on to spread t~e gospel, it traveled far, letters received by stu- sent in Bob Meador, who, with a
rates the girl "who'd be so nice to dents and faculty members here multitude of brutal sideward thrusts,
come home to". The lovely lass most show that they all remember their did away with any sideburns that
capable of keeping the home fires Alma Mater. Many of them describe patient McCrory might once have
burning (wood chopping does help) their new experiences in a spirit of had.
·
is Judy Graham.
grim fun that tells better than · As the inspecting Lieutenant was
Hair (stricti y Marchand) - 8 ; words how tough the .going is. Here all but in the room next door, Coach
Eyes-9; Nose-7; Lips-8 ; Chin are a few excerpts from their let- Kelly's wise decision saved the day.
He replaced Meador, who was fast
(animated, what?)-9 ; Neck (Ponds ters:
"I
made
it-but-I
prefer
Wistiring anyway, with a man whose
-surely)-8; Figure (oh my, yes)
-8; Posture-7 ; Oomph (some call consin. I was tossed with each wave. competence with comb and scissors was unquestioned. AjS Smith,
it that)-9; Profile-S; Average 8.1. I know now how Columbus felt."
·eu t . Louts
· J .. p os1uszny dMcCrory's sergeant, stepped confiLl
Maggie "Call me Brother" Shines
England
ently to the hapless victim, and
is real hesitating-building castles in
with a deftness which was wonderful
the air-or was it Hyde Paark. Ima"I have drunk more sea water to see, aligned the beloved boy's mugine a gremlin doing "S" turns over than I ever thought I'd see .... I spent tilated locks into a downright pass1ove's garden. Would you really like all my time the first few days trying able state. Coach Kelly, as he wiped
to know who Maggie Shines hap- to stand up-but now us old salts away the remains of the Colgate
pens to be? Curious, aren't you?
walk around with our hands in our tooth paste that some one thought
Our foreign correspondent reports pockets. One of these days they'll be was shaving cream, preparatory to
a building of a tennis court at Sala- picking one of us up, with our hands the bandaging of McCrory's battermaua so AjS John Kennedy can in our pockets and our stomachs full ed cranium, modestly retorted that,
of sea water!"
."The job did turn out rather well
finish touring.
taking everything into considera:
Ensign Myron Sharkey USNR · ..
The boys wonder when Group
Aboard a PT boat on the
twn . Thus another merry epoch in
Adjutant Joe Falsetti will clear the
Atlantic
the exciting existence of MTS p
dust from his bronkials and give
has occurred and been duly recorded.
out with a voluminous "Group" .
"Gosh, it has been so long since
Poochie Gagan is wayward again I've danced with a white girl that
with his theorizing on the fairer sex, it's well-pathetic! We have dances Miss Pfeiffer Entertains
but we notice he always gives in here at our service club, but the
Lydia M. Pfeiffer, intermediate
Saturday evenings-the way of all girls are either Anglo-Indian or In- cr~tic at the Training school, enterfish!
dians. There is a lot of difference tamed several college women at a
Mr. Squirrel is whipping up a between them and our white gals!" 6:30 dinner on Saturday, January 15,
at her apartment at 1019 Ellis street.
PFC Donald Becker
hair oil for AjS Threadbare Ellis.
Somewhere in India
Card playing followed the dinner.
Mr. Squi~;rel says a concoction of
Those present were Eileen Kobs,
black walnut and an unadulterated
See KHAKI KOMMENTS, page 3
J:anette Levi, Carol Smith, Genecoconut composite will do the
VIeve Swett, Janet Thompson and
trick.
•
they swamped the officers' team in a Elaine Zentner. All have been or are
!he Gremlin is soloing. Queen 60-20 score runaway. Saturday night
now practice teaching under Miss
Eltzabeth seems to be anti-dating.
they defeated the squadron "A" Pfeiffer.
· The boys are really going in for team 26-25 in a close one. Can't
this "school daze" stuff in a big way ANYONE organize a team to stop
The Army Service Forces says the
them?
·
with their new book satchels!
AjS H. P. Garrett heard that average man starting service in the
Congratulations to SjSgt. and
United States Army is 5 feet 8 inches
~rs. John A. Skoglund upon the Sunday's flying meant check tides,
buth of a seven pound, nine ounce so he took off early the evening be- tall, weighs 144 pounds, has a chest
fore to the land of nod. The other measurement of 33lf4 inches, a 31son last Sunday morning.
students
are wondering where he inch waistline, wears a 9¥2-D shoe
AjS }axon Phillips amateur phoand a size 7 hat.
found
the
secret oil base en route.
tographer, who "Groops" us now
·
Tex
(Please
take
me
home
early,
and then, has almost announced
"the." day if she'd only agree Carol) Ranken has been dating out to the airport Sunday p.m.?
to a dark room in the house but close to home lately. Maybe he'd Can't you wait, Virginia? Those
rather skate on the field Sun'day Cubs are fool proof. You too could
that's another development.
'
then walk on it Saturday.
win your wings.
Benny ~raham sent the kiddy
AjS Harry Lucas rounded it off
We'd like to rate the editor of
kats kapermg at the Kampus Kan- nicely on Saturday's radio program.
this
sheet but she would create a
t~en with solid symphony Saturday
9~!Y· _when he reaches Squadron new high and throw our scale off.
mte.
E wdl he be able to take off so
If you think breathing is not
The squadron "E" basketball team steeply? His "Close to Me" even t~xed, try running round the drill
continues to dominate the CTD made the auditorium feel close to fteld Monday morning.
·
sports spotlight with two more wins him.
A Wartime Leap Year-girls tie
to its credit. Last Monday night
Why did a little Miss Grassl motor bonds, boys buy bonds!
gbud4·Q. J.
Komments
haki
January 19, 1944
-1 - -·-·----
-·'!"' -·-1
Etiquettip$
~~~-D-D-~~
Modern "breaking bread" may
mean any type of dining ftom an
impromptu potluck dinner • to the
most formal imaginable. However,
good manners should be with! one no
matter whether the occasion i be formal or informal.
Here are a few things ybu may
have wondered about.
Elbows really should not , appear
on the table. At least you shquld not
look as though you are trying to
keep the table from jumping: up and
running off before you have :time to
finish eating!
The napkin should be pl~ced on
one's lap only half opened uriless the
napkin is very small, in which case
it may be opened fully.
'
Pushing back one's plate is poor
etiquette. It looks as thm-lgh you
were saying-"The sample w~s good.
Now bring on the real thing, and
make it snappy!"
Dunking is frightful etiquette.
Wait until you are old and toothless
to do your dunking - . (and you'll
have to wait a long, long ti~e!)
If you don't want to pay deaner's
or hospital bills, place your knife
and fork side by side in the center
of the plate when said plate 'is to be
removed from the table. T~is may
save a few lives as well-as your social
standing!
Have you questions ofll. table
manners? Turn them in •at the
POINTER office.
by Jane-e
Ho hum, what could be worse
the week before exams than
this terrible epidemic of ' Spring
Fever. That's what it is that ;is causing all this slow motion, you know.
This is one time when a dash of
cold weather in the face wbuld be
good for us. Hope the weather man
hasn't got the seasons all confused.
We have been trying for most a
week to take the advice the boys
gave us on the Army Hpur last
Saturday. Say, did any of )10U ever
try writing on glass? And where did
those fellows get the idea that we
live in a glass house? Stupid, aren't
they? Just to show how fci>rgiving
we can be- We liked Saturday's
program.
. Have_ you noticed how Signe Hill
ts beammg about school? Wish she'd
explain where tha_t beautiful frat pin
and those RCAF wings came from.
We might plan a trip to Canada if
those are results.
.
Alice Klake and' Betty Irohlman
seem to _have found a pai,r of bridge
players m Sqd. C. They hild little
trouble passing a Sunday afternoon
with them around.
We're beginning to th~nk that
Nelso!l Hall is the workir~g girls'paradise. You seldom see ~he girl.;
who work there without a soldier.
Is that proof that the way to' a man's
heart is through his stomach?
We thought the theory said that
opposites attract, but the ta~l attractive . redhead seems to hav~ found
Manan. Lawrence, who is 'a good
compam on.
See CHIT 'N CHAT, pag 3
January 19, 1944
THE POINTER
Graduations
Brrr!
Notice
The next issue of the POINTER will appear on Wednesday,
February 9.
K.aki Komments
Continued from page 2
Lieut. Bob Schrank, in North
CaroliO:a, and Cpl. Francis Walsh,
in the Pacific area, like many other
.absent ·Pointers, missed ttJe annual
Christdtas festivities: "The concerts,"
wrote Cpl. Walsh, "the plays, parties, etc. seem so far away. Nothing
is appreciated it seems, until you
<:an't have it."
Ensign, Adrian La Brot, somewhere on the Atlantic, expresses an
"<Jld navy tradition when he writes
proudly: ''I'm on the best ship in
the area. (Some people might say
'boat'-I might say it myself were I
not on per, but as long as I am, she's
.a ship!)
Second Lieut. Jack Davis, in New
Guinea, sends this joke from that
faraway island: "The German news
<ommentator announced:
'L a s t
night 1,000 enemy bombers were
-over G!ermany. We shot down 999
at a loss of four of our fighters. Also
-one of our cities is missing!"
Pointers will be glad to know
that PFC Johnny Edwaras, who was
wounded in action, is well on the
.road to recovery and hopes to leave
.a North African hospital soon.
"The camp is really something to
write hpme about. It is located at the
.foot of iPike's Peak with the Rockies
forming a backdrop. This country
would be ideal for vacation."
Pvt. Gerald Neuenfeldt
Carson, Colorado
1
"Last night we -went into Frisco
to a show. It was really wide open.
Just like Homecoming at CSTC.
Guess who I saw last night- Remember AI Kingston? He ran right
into me. He's a Second Lieut. in the
Air Corps, and looked fine. I met
his wife-very pretty and swell."
Sgt. Calvin Rasmussen
Oakland, California
Continued from page 1
by Doris Belongia
Winter, winter-oh, how I hate it
For all the cold weather it brings;
It thrills me,
But chills meAt times almost kills meMy gosh, how I wish it were spring.
~hit
'n
Gwendolyn
Herrick;
Curtiss,
Wis.; Major, English; Minors, mathematics and French; ActivitiesPOINTER-3,4; YWCA-1,2,3,4, president, 3; Tau Gamma Beta-2,3,4,
recording secretary 3, vice-president
4; Forum-1,2,3,4.
Jeanette Levi; Stevens Point, Wis.;
Intermediate department; Minors,
biology and geography; Activities
Newman club-1,2,3; Grammar
Round Table-1,2,3,4; Omega Mu
Chi-1,2,3,4.
Alfaretta Malick; Stevens Point,
Wrs.; High School department; Major, English; Minors, history and
biology.
Gertrude Pilz; Wausau, Wis.;
Primary department; Activities LSA-2,3,4; Primary Council-2,3,4;
Friendly 21-2,3.
Grace Pudlas; Curtiss, Wis.; 2
Year Rural; Activities-'-Rural Life1,2; YWCA-1,2; POINTER-1,2;
Glee club-1,2.
Frances Romon;
Weyauwega,
Wis.; High School department; Major, home economics; Minors, English and biology; Activities-Home
Economics club, YWCA.
Carol Smith; Antigo, Wis.; Intermediate department; Minors, geography and history; Activities-Primary Council-1,2; Grammar Round
Table-3,4; POINTER-2,3; Omega
Mu Chi-1,2,3,4.
~hat
Continued from page
I
· Faculty notes : Dr. Harold M. Tolo
served as a Senior High school
principal m a Minnesota county
seat at the age of 19. Victor E.
Thompson's hobby is traveling by
car. He has traveled in every state
in the Union, m Canada and in
Mexico. Charles F. Watson has
hunted wild horses in the isolated
mountain valleys of Nevada.
Lillian La Marche became Mrs.
Edward Korzilius Tuesday, January
18. The ceremony took place at Milwaukee, the home of the groom, who
is a member of the U.S. Coast Guard.
The girls at Campus Canteen
were favorably impressed with
Squadron "A" because of their
willingness to mix easily and abolish
the frightful sight of a stag line.
Constant partners were Harry Lucas
and Brigetta Fleischmann, Charles
R. Meador and Donna Rae Pett.
The coeds have been rated by the
ever observing G.I.'s so now turn
about is fair play and this is their
contribution :
Josephina Gagan and Jackolina
Phillips make a terrific composite
G:I. .Hair (peroxide?) s.; Eyes
(hmp~d pools) 10; N?se (nght up
and to there) 1; Ltps (wet on
weekends) 3; Chin (from Memphis
to H(ah)v(ah)d, a non-stop flight)
6; Neck (we' 11 never tell) 4; Posture (by Uncle Sam) 9; Physique
(Tarzan a-oo-ah!) 6; Prof i 1 e
(classic) 7; Feet (G.I.'s are no
camouflage) 0; Poisonality ('Nuff
said) 0.2; Line (it's always snowing) 2. Average-4.6.
Janet Thompson;
Tomahawk,
Wis.; Intermediate department; Minors, geography and science; Activities-Grammar Round Table-1,2,
3,4; Glee club-3,4; Omega Mu Chi1,2,3,4; vice-president-3; Pan Hellenic Council-4; POINTER-3,4.
Haircuts Are lot Rationed
Berens Barber Shop
SPORT SIIOP BLDG.
"Attention Cedets" Militery Supplies
Ties ,Bells, Do&falS, Shoes, Hose, Ovenas Clips,
STEVENS POINT DAILY
~OURNAL
81rrisoa Clps, Bill Folds, Etc.
S
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
jMEIGB'S STORE
Phone 188
Old Cabin Coal - Building Materials
BREITENSTEIN CO.
Phone 57
219 Clark St.
CONTINENTAL
~lothing
Store
CLOTHES FOR STUDENTS
'We Serve To Serve Again'
.e~
POINT CAFE
euu1. eokuutJ ROOM
Buy 1 $5.51 meal Book for SUI. S.Ve $.51.
AtteDiion 1iven to Reservllions for Group Dinners
Phone 397
Across from Post Office
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
UHEST II POITAIE lOUin
Clpilll uti Surplus $Z75,111.N
"<fl. .lltuW~ <flud S&'Wit:tJ
Budi"
WE WAIT WITH A.SM)LE
BELKE
Finest Canned Foods and
Vegetables
BUILDING MATERIALS
247 Nilrlb Secoad St.
Telephone 1114
LIMBER & MFG. CO.
TRY THE
PAL
FRANK'S HARDWARE
117 N. 2nd St.
GENERAL HARDWARE
,tl/.wa'l4 <!h. /Jed
Drg Cle,..,g
114 N. SECOND STREET
Once A Customer Always A Cllltomar
PRINTERS
PUBLISHERS
BOOKBINDERS
Pltoae 217
211-211 N. 2nd SL
NORMINGTON'S
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OUR REPUTATION fOR OUALin
AND SERVICE IS THE FOUNDA·
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INCREASE IN OUR BUSINESS ••
WORZALLA PUBLISHING CO.
MAIN STREET FRUIT MARKET
q~ /Jeltet. -
OUTH
IDE
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THE MODERN
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llelweuillt twe Thuten
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THE POINTER
January 19, t944
JACOBS & RAABE
SORENSON·s~
JEWELRY - MUSIC - RADIO
Flowers
Expert Watch Repairi•c
Newman Club To Meet
The Newman club will hold its
next meeting at the home of Jackie•
· Bregger on February 10, at 7 :30. A
pre-Lenten party and election of officers are planned for this meeting.
At the last meeting of the Newman
club, held January 13 in the Rural
assembly, Rev. Donald Theisen led
the group in a discussion of the Reformation.
Hotvedt, treasurer.
A program on the history of band
instruments was presented.
R 1 L'f H f
ura 1 e as un
Pearl Albrech~, ~etty Lou Marquardt~ Arlene Stckhnge~, and MyrIus Smtt? were the co.m mtttee ~or the
Rural Ltfe c!ub so~ta.I meetmg on
Monday evenmg of.t~ts we~k.
The members ~Ivtded Into four
groups, each havmg 10 cents to
Marian Lawrence New spend on a half-hour hike. Bach
group gave an amusing account of
Sportshead of W AA
Marian Lawrence was appointed its experiences upon returning. Later
new sportshead for basketball at the a treasure hunt was held, and reW AA board meeting held Mon- freshments were served.
day, January 10. The rest of the disGives Report to YWCA
cussion is off the record, but it is
The
highlight of the YWCA
recommended that all Waaites save
February 14 from 5 :30 to 7 o'clock meeting held on Thursday evening,
for something special to be revealed J ap.uary 13, was a report given by
Harriet Coey, who attended the
at some later date.
YWCA
summer camp at Lake GeneA meeting of all college women
interested in basketball was held va in June. She gave a talk describWednesday, January 12, for the pur- ing her experiences and sang several
pose of organizing teams. As many songs that she had learned there.
women as possible are urged to Especially helpful, she said, were
come out. Interscholastic women's the group meetings and devotion
sports are frowned upon by the na- services.
After devotions, the business
. tiona! and state athletic associations,
meeting
was conducted by the presibut intramural sports are just fine.
Come on, girls! Let's have a big dent. Plans have been started for
turnout every Monday and Wednes- future programs.
After the meeting, refreshments
. day evening at 4:30.
were served by the hostess, Rachel
Eide.
Y To Hold Discussion
The College Y will meet W ednesLUNCHES
SODAS
day evening, January 19, in Room
259 at 7 o'clock. The discussion program postponed from last week will
be presented at this meeting.
GOAL POST
Alpha Kappa Rho Elects
Officers
Roger McCallum was elected president of Alpha Kappa Rho at a
meeting held on January 17, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Michelsen. Other officers elected were
Irene Ludwig, vice president, Loretta Gotchy, secretary, and Mary Ann
City Fruit Exchange
VEGETABLES
GROCERIES
FRUIT~
1nd
457 Mtin St.
Phone 51
· D A ·'N C I N" G
SUNDAES
IIALTEDS
Telephone 182
111 Water Streef
. .ei44WUf
FOR BIRTHDAY'S!
The Copps
Co.
.eo~,uu,.
A Scientific Skin Tonic helps keep hands, face,
aeek and arms toH and white
.M~ ~~eo. ~~~~.:..•;J~ON
ROASTERS
STEVENS POINT, WJS_
PORTER'S GROCERY
Groceries, Fruits, Meats
Confectionery, Ice Cream
Phone U02
1329 Main St.
NIGBOR'S
South Side Market
FINE
AComplete
U-BE-SEE STORE
FURS
FREE. DELIVERY
ALWAYS
Phone 518-519
814 Church St.
Stevens Point
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
THE BEST OF ALL BEVERAGES
POINT PURE WAllER U~ED
Phone 61
COLLEGE EAT SHO
WELSBY'S
for
_GOOD, TASTY FOOD
Dry Cleaning
and
PROMPT SERVICE
DRINKS
Phone Ill
Have a "Coke"= Come, be blessed and be happy
"\~
\~
J. A. WALTER ·
FLORIST
"Plant and Cut Flower
Arrngement Distinction"
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Phone 1629 · 110. N. Michigan Ave.
SKI SUITS
For Girls
$18.50 • fl9.9S
GABARDINES
SPORT SHOP
422 Main Street
.•. from Idaho to Iceland
Have a "Coke", says the American soldier in Iceland, and in three
words he has made a friend. It works in Reykjavic as it does in
Rochester. Be sure you have Coca-Cola io your icebox at home.
'Round the globe, Coca-Cola stands for the pa~~se that refreshes
-has become" the ice-breaker between kindly-minded strangers.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
MILWAUKEE
COCA-CO~
BOTTLING -COMPANY
0
It's natural for popular names
to acquire friendly abbrevia·
tiona. 'I'hat's why you hear
COca-Cola called "Coke"
l