Snow Ball
SATURDAY NIGHT
Stevens Point, Wis., February 16, 1944
SERIES V VOL. V
Publish Semester
Workshop Program
Assembly To Continue
Series Of Movies
The Radio Workshop of Central
State Teachers college has announced a new broadcast schedule for this
semester. Their educational and musica! programs are given in the interest of promoting better radio listening.
"Your Story Time" and "Real Americans" are children's programs
especially useful in the classroom.
"The Symphonic Hour" stresses appreciadon and interest in better music, while "The Music Album" introduces different types of music to
the radio audience.
The programs for the week are as
follows:
"There's Magic in Music", a full
'length movie, will be shown at an
assembly on Thursday, February 17.
This Parents' Magazine "Medal of
the Month" winner portrays a visit
to Interlochen, the famous music
settlement in Michigan. Such stars
as Alan Jones, Susanna Foster,
Lynne Overman, Richard Bonelli,
Irra Petina, and Tandy MacKenzie
add to the musical magic of the
film. This performance will begin
promptly at 10:25 in the auditorium.
I
Double Feature To Be
Given At Assembly
Tentative Date Set
For ViCtory Carnival
The date for the Victory Carnival
was tentatively set for Saturday,
March 11, by the Student Council at
· a meeting held on Monday evening.
The committee in charge consists of
Ruth Thompson, chairman, Marilyn
Boycks, Marian Lawrence, and Edward Nigbor.
Uffilll
eTS
Ruth Phelan, vice-president, conducted the meeting in place of Jan
Thompson, former president, who
was a mid-year graduate. the StuLetters from CSTC alumni reflect
the many new experiences they are dent Council will elect its new presihaving. Once again the POINTER dent at a special meeting to be held
brings news of its former students. at 7 :30 p.m. on Monday, February
21. It has been necessary to postpone
Pointers will be sorry to learn that this election until a special meeting
AjC Charles Wildermuth is in the because a sufficient number of memhospital at Fort Sumter, South Caro- hers did not attend the meeting of
lina, with an injured leg. Everyone February 14.
hopes that it isn't serious and that · Plans for the Carnival ·will be
"Chuck" will be well again soon.
fully discussed at this meeting, and
all students who are interested or
Lieut. Guy Roberts (location un- who are on the . carnival committee
known) describes an experience of for some organization are urged to
one of his buddies. He dived at a attend. Further plans for the carnival
Jap zero, only to have the pilot bail will be given in next week's POINTout before he even opened fire. ER.
Could it be that the little yellow men
are getting wise to themselves?
Al
· Le tt
Show Var·yl'ng Ll"fe
Weekly Program
/ Monday, 1 :15-1 :30, Movie Reviews, Robert H . Rifleman; Tuesday, 3:45-4, Books and Authors,
Ralph Hawkins; Wednesday, 3:153 :30, y'our Story Time, modern children's literature and poetry for primary grade pupils, Jane Miller;
Thursday, 3-3:15, Real Americans,
American literature made real for
upper grade pupils, Norman E.
Knutzen; Friday, 3:30-4, Music
Album, Ralph Hawkins; Saturday,
1 :15-1 :45, The Army Hour, 97th
Training Detachment;
Saturday,
2:30-3 :15, The Symphonic Hour,
Robert H. Rifleman.r
"Mov;ie ·Reviews" is a new radio
progra~ appearing this semester.
The aim of this program is to proWord has been received that
mote interest in the better movies.
Betty Fljmtenberg is the script writ- MjSgt. Otis Michelsen has been ater and 'Mr. Rifleman the narrator tending Link trainer school at Lubfor "Movie Reviews."
bock, Texas. Sergeant Michelsen is
taking advanced instrument training.
Sends Greetings
welv,e Piece Band
Pvt. Jim Kulidas, stationed at
Camp Shelby, Mississippi, called
To Play For Formal
Miss Colman long distance to say
The Swing Shifters, t w e 1 v e "hello" to everyone. So - "Hello,
piece o r c h e s t r a of Wisconsin everybody!"
Rapids, will fur~ish the music
Pointers vvill be glad to hear that
for the Omegas' Snow Ball Saturday
night at Hotel Whiting. Not only T jSgt. Morris Andersen is vpholdwill glittering snowflakes and jolly ing the honor of CSTC somewhere
snowmen greet the couples who at- in England. It seems that "Sports"
tend the formal but this new or- went to a dance at one of the villages
chestra will be an extra special at- there and came away with the prize
-a live chicken "feathers and all'."
traction.
·
Tickets are now on sale at the He and his buddies had tasty little
Shopping Service for seventy-five lunch out of it too.
cents. There will be dancing from
Bob Hoffman, of the Army Air
nine to 0ne.
Forces, is now· enrolled as an aviaThe chaperones will be Dr. and tion cadet in the pre-flight school at
Mrs. Warren G. Jenkins and Mr. Maxwell Field, Alabama. He attendand Mrs) Leland M. Burroughs. Pre- ed CSTC in 1941.
sident arid Mrs. William C. Hansen,
Mr. and' Mrs. Herbert R. Steiner,
Pvt. Ray Craig, in Italy, writes
and Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Moreau home to describe the eruption of
will be special guests.
Mount Vesuvius. Ray was able to
visit the city of Naples and enjoyed
seeing the grand old houses and
Will Address Group
monuments, but the sanitation, he
A dilliner will be given at the observed, left something to be deFirst Lutheran church on Tuesday, sired.
,.
Februaryi 22, at 5 :30 p.m. Rev. Frederick A~ Shiotz, the executive secreLt. Joe Kresh, Somewhere in the
' tary of the Lutheran Student Service South Pacific, remarks somewhat
Commissfon, will be the guest and sadly that he has discovered several
speaker M the evening. Tickets may new species of insects-or could it
be purc~ased from the LSA presi- be that the bugs have discovered
dent, Marion Hemmrich.
him?
T
a
No.13
eWednesday, February 16
Dance at the Training school gym,
8 p.m.
e Thursday, February 17
Newman club, Rural .assembly,
7:30 p.m.
Social Science club, Dr. Reppen's
office, 8 p.m.
e Friday, February 18
Sigma Ta~ Delta, POINTER office, 3 :30 p.m.
Wausau-Stevens Point basketball
game, P. J. Jacobs gym, 8 p.m.
eSaturday, February 19
Snow Ball, Hotel Whiting, 9 p.m.
eMonday, February 21
POINTER
Rural Life, Rural assembly,
7:30p.m.
Student Council, Room 259,
- 7:30p.m.
e Tuesday, February 22
Sororities
Newman Club Elects
Florence Flugaur was elected president, E~ward Nigbor, vice-president, Ruth Phelan, secretary and
press representative, and Jacqueline
Bregger, treasur~r of the Newman
club at a meeting held last Thursday
at Jacqueline Bregger's home. After
the election of officers a pre-Lenten
party was held, at which the Valentine theme was carried out in the
table decorations.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner, Miss Mary
Neuberger, Miss May Roach, Miss
Bessie La Vigne and Re-verend
Donald Theisen were the guests of
the Newman club on this occasion.
Two One Act Plays Are Work
Of College, Training Schoo1
Have you heard about the double
feature? There's going to be one!
Yes, sir-on February ~4 at 10 :30
there's going to be a super de luxe
assembly program in the auditorium.
Here are some of the details :
One of the features of the program will· be the one-act play, "He
Got the Job". This play, which has
an all boy cast, will be presented by
the eighth grade of the Training
school. The play is about minding
manners and mending speech or how
NOT to get a job. The setting is in
the office of an executive of the present day. Miss Hazel Bentson is directing the play and the cast is as
follows:
·
Mr. Allen, Terry Mabie; Sec. Wilson, Howard Campbell; Offic~ Boy,
Hugh Brown; Applicants for the position: Tom, Chan Kraus; Harry,.
Jim Coleman; George, Ralph Lillie;
Dick, Steve Copps; John, Dou·g
Lange.
··
College Play
The other feature is. "Slee·ping
Dogs". This royalty play also has just
one act. "Let sleeping dogs lie" may
be a wise old saying, bui: it did not
help Miss Amarilla Price conduct a
nationwide pole on the question,
"Are you happy with your husband"? How Miss Price almost broke
up the happy home of the Sloanes
after being bopped over the head
with a gold fish bowl - well draw
your own conclusion.
The cast is composed of the followi'ng college students :
Joe Phillips, Bill Terrill; Ned
Sloane, Percy Voight; Peggy Sloahe,
Virginia Grassl; Minnie Phillips,
Marian Lawrence; Miss Price,' Judy
Graham.
.·,r
_Leland M. Burroughs is directing
th1s play. Warren G. Jenkins is : in.
charge of the technical production
and Robert S. Lewis in charge of
make-up.
Everyone is invited to attend this
assembly program- February 24 at
10 :30-:--don't forget! .
-
Notice To Graduates
All students who expect to receive a degree or diploma at the
close of this semester ·should
make application for graduation
by filling in the blanks on certain cards customarily used for
that purpose at the registrar's office this week.
A. S. Lyness, Registrar
Any students wishing to have
credentials on file in the Training
school office and who are not
now enrolled for practice teach;
ing should notify Miss Swallow
to that effect at. the Training
school office. This should be
done now even though you do not
plan to graduate until at the end
of the summer session.
~
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,
:It the post office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
No.13
REPRESENTED
FOR
NATIONAL
ADVERTISING
BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers RepresentatifJe
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EDITORIAL STAFF
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-Aideen Bowman, Betty Colbert, Kay Hansen, Marion •HeJ;nmrich, Margaret Johnson,
Betty Marquardt, Elizabeth McLaughlin, Edythe Ofstun; Publicity Editor-Katherine
· I-iope; Composition Editors-Lenore Bras, Amenz'o Warden; Copy Editor-Marjorie
Prey; Proof Reader-Hazel Tibbetts; Typists-Marilyn Boycks, Joan Joosten, Ruth Phelan
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager-R. Virginia Grassl, 923 Normal Ave., Phone 679; Assistant Ma"nagers-Marion Carl, Maude Pounder; Bookkeeper-Ruth Chrouser; Circulation Manaqer
-Merle Weberg; Circulation Staff-E. Jacqueljne Bregger, Alice Buth, Violet Foemmel,
Rose Marie Howes, Carol Ockerlander.
Faculty Advisers-Miss Bertha Glennon, Mr. Raymond M. Rightsell.
I
by Jane-e
Snow, snow and more snow! It looks like you guys and gals could
start now and have a pretty big Snow Ball rolled by next Saturday night.
Maybe we should drop a little hint-it seems it won't be necessary to wear
snow suits to the Omega party. They promise not to snow anyone under.
Were those streams flowing from Betty Brooks eyes last weekend?
Just remember, Betty, that no spot on earth is more than 60 hours from
your loca,l airport. He'll be back.
We're wondering what the point was in Shirley Tobias and her sailor
Tom walking last Saturday night when it was so cold and so late_ Something wrong with the air in taxis, Shirley?
Nan Songe was one of the freshman girls who was ahead of the upper
dassmen and having a wonderful time at the gaieties Friday night. We
agree, Nan, that there is something about a soldier.
Doc Tolo was pointing out in one of his history classes that the Australians liked the Americans. Probably because they are there, he said. Why
not? To stress his point he added, "You know, like a group of cadets." He
was happy-that was one point that didn't need explanation.
Well, you boys iri khaki must realize that your number is getting less.
That means the defenses must get stronger. Isn't that what Lieut. Govern
teaches you in Military Law? Never realized how practical that could be.
Karl Paape used to be associated with that song "Free ·Game Packin'
Pappe, lay that pinball down." But it seems that he has a new diversion in
the form of a job in one of the downtown institutions.
These redheads! Kay Hansen is another of the ranks who always finds
a friend in some eligible aviation student. Say-maybe they sell a good substitute downtown. It's an angle on the man problem.
The POINTER staff wishes a speedy recovery to Mr. Rogers, who is
ill.
Theme songs of the week: Violet Joyce Cousineau - "Deep in the
Heart of Texas"; Delores Cowles - "California, Here I Come"; Jeanie
Cattanach- "Sky Anchors Aweigh"; Doreen Short- "Star Eyes"; Jean
Gullickson - "Blue Hawaii"; Dorothy Quinn - "Oklahoma"; Doris Be,
longia - "People Will Say We're In Love"; Maude Pounder - ·" Take
H Easy".
Vi Lindow seems to be having trouble deciding which is nicer-a date
every night or phone calls from Denver. Remember the woman's privilege,
.,
V 1.
Faculty Facts: Miss Gertie L. Hanson once tutored John Ringling,
Henry North, Bertha of the Midgets, and Martha Green of the Trapeze,
members of the Ringling circus, originally of Baraboo. Leland M. Burroughs shoots a mean game of billiards.
Have fun this weekend and be around next week about this time.
YWCA Has Boy-Girl Party
Manshortage? There certainly was
no manshortage at the Y-Dub party
Thursday night. Every Lassie had
her Laddie-some handsome ones
there too! Y-Dubs who weren't
there missed a lot of fun at this boygirl party held in the recreation
room. Games were played, refresh.ments were served and fun was had
.b y a11 .
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday, February 24. Miss Marie
Swallow will speak on Alaska and
show moving pictures of it.
:----------------;
NOTICE!
Formal initiation of new members will precede a business meeting of Sigma Tau Delta, to be
held in the POINTER office at
3 :30 p.m. on Friday_ It is important that all members are present.
Graduate Takes
Responsible Position
The Teachers Have
'Em Too, Students _
In a recent poll taken among faculty members the POINTER attempted to find out the pet peeves
of teachers-what qualities they disl1.ke most abou t co11 ege stud ents.
Peter J. Michelsen's answer was
the briefest of all: ''I'm satisfied!"
he exclaimed. Leland M. Burroughs
echoed this thought in his answer:
"What don't I like about college
students? Why I like them!"
Dean Herbe.rt Steiner entered a
plea for more universal learning of
"whispering as a fine art." "Every
now and then I have a student who
whispers in a low mumble that is
very annoying, but", he added
hastily, "such cases are very rare."
Norman E. Knutzen dislikes the
expression "I don't care_" "It's even
worse than 'I don't know'" he contends, "for that, at least, is frank."
Doctor Harold M. Tolo is bothered
when students insist that "history
repeats itself," but otherwise he is
well satisfied.
~iss Mildr~d J?,avis gave "lack of
dai!Y pr~paratwr:t as her pe! p~~;e,
wh1le M1ss Gertie Hanson. sa1d, , I m
annoyed . when student~. forget to
read thetr lesson, and, she added
w1'th a ch uc kl e, "they a1ways ge t
tripped in the end."
"Gum chewing and indifference,"
are Miss Helen Meston's chief annoyances. "I particularly dislike
fi_ndin-7. gum stuck_ beneath .the furmture, she exc~a1med. Mtss Edna
Carlsten, too, WIShes ~hat students
would" not mar furmture or the
walls_ · We should be careful not to
dirty the walls by pasting things on
them," she said, -"especially now
that they have been painted."
Or. Clarence Jayne is annoyed
when students dash into class just
ab~ut one and one-half minutes late,
whtle Fred J. Schmeeckle con~em~s
student .. who d.o other work m hts
cla~s:
I don t want students _to
wnte letters or lesson plans whtle
'
1
t
· .. h
'd
h t' ll
I m ec unng,
e sat emp a tea y.
"They have so many good qualities," Dr. Arthur Lyness answered,
"that it's hard to pick out a 'pet
peeve'; however, I do dislike unfair
cr~ticism.. I wish studen!s. _would
thmk twtce before they cntlClze occurrenc~s around ~chool; fr~?kness
at all times, but fatrness too.
Ode To Morning
by Edythe Ofstun
Sleeping softly, pleasant dreams,
Golden silence, moonlight streams,
Lonely peace, ·delightful rest,
Clarence J. Krumm, a graduate of
Early morning, cozy nest.
CSTC, is now in charge of a government built school at Badger, Wis- Clanging loudly, incessant ring!
consin, home of the Badger OrdSwelling encore, cursed thing!
nance Works.
Groping wildly, button pressed,
The modern 30 room school inTicking demon, now at rest_
eludes one of the few 24 hour a day
nurseries east of the Mississippi Creeping sunlight, morning dawn,
river and has an extended school
Day is breaking, darkness gone,
program that may prove a pace set- Light about us, sending cheer,
Lifts our spirits, day is here.
ter in educational circles.
The 250 Badger families-can continue producing smokeless powder,
Lt. Harold H. Kahler writes from
confident that their children are get- an unidentified base to say that he
ting the best care that today's educa- would give $15 for a nice cold coke!
tors can desire.
He adds that while the Japs are
tough the Americans are tougher,
and the Japs are getting more than
they are giving.
BUY WA.R BONDS
February
i~,
1944
Ig/luct4 q. !J.
This week "Strictly G.L" undergoes a change of authorship._ Messrs_.
Phillips and Gagan have smce departed, and though their fine standards will be difficult to maintain,
we sincerely hope, in some way, to
parallel their presentation of 97'th
news. Your new writers hail from
the southland (Memphis, Tenn.)
and the northland (New London,
Conn.) As to names, they l~bor under such monickers as Charlles MeCrory and Frank Smith, both of E-1.
"Besides being new in the field of
journalism, we are also a bit green
' (both literally and figuratively) at
this flying business. For ptoof A/ S Jos. E. Kelly, after his second
lesson, delightedly exclaimed that
he'd·made the enlightening ~iscovery
that the stick moved not only forward and backward, but to either
the left or right as well. 'this, he
continues, may be the rea~on for
some of those faulty turns! '
We of squadron E expr¢ss com:
bined envy and congratulation for
the lads of B. This is bec~use the
ratio of females for males w~ll probbl b
·
b
f t · d' -t
a y e .up to num
ers oE wo
tgt s
b
'
by the time B ecomes .
A quick look into the Training
school gym Saturday night 4isclosed
a very meager turnout for the Cam·pus Canteen dance. Com(j, come,
gentlemen, those beautiful igals are
there for you to dance with~ so why
not make the most of a very ' fine op. ? I 'd
11 h W d
portu~tty. net enta y, t ~ I e nesday n1ght dances are gethllj8 under
way, so w:hat say you to a record attendance m the near future?
Hand in hand with the . Campus
Canteen goes the Servicemen's Center which, we believe, is the perfect
explanation for the slogan, "This
Ain't the Army"! Many of us we're
·
d
· ' d
sure, have expenence thts won er.l'k
h
h dl d
ful home- 1 e atmos~ ere, an . e
so ably by Mrs .. Hewttt. Chawmtng
hostess there, mtght we add ~?
Back to Nelson Hall ifor the
minute, with the report ; that B
squadron's new fheme song: is "Gig,
Gig, Gig, well all right"- ~Let's get
on the ball, lads, but then ,who are
we to talk?)
We're wondering why ~he Mutt
and Jeff of Squadron C, names
Smith and Seltzer, were 3o' minutes
late Saturday night? (Y ~u lucky
girls). And we thought that we were
in bad shape, but we haven't come
to this: AjS John Gauthier of Sqd.
D, remarked at reveille Monday
morning, "There's snow on the
ground and I didn't even see a
flake fall"! Talk about blind living_
Since Gloria Rybicke's home town
lad arrived in town, Swoonatra Lucas has been wearing a faJe longer
than a Saturday's inspectioq.
The traditional gradua~on banquet at Nelson Hall and dance at the
Hotel Whiting were held for the
outgoing Squadron E last Friday
night. Recognition for leadership
went to ]axon Phillips, who won the
military award, Harvey Garrett,
athletic, and Roger Ganem, academic.
~
February 16, 1944
THE POINTER
Lav!PlansForSeries Lockers, Area Of
OfGuest Speakers The Unreconstructed
Students of Central State Teachers
<college will have the opportunity to
hear certain outstanding speakers
this semester if plans now in pro<:ess f(jr organization of the Stevens
Point "Talk of the Hour" club rnaterialize.
Under the auspices of the Redpath
Bureau, this club is being organized
by a committee of townspeople who
.are interested in being informed on
the vital problems facing our country. At least five guest speakers will
· t h e co 1:appear at evening forums m
lege auditorium, and at these forums
<:ollege students will be guests.
Among the several speakers avail:able are Jack Morrow, a noted newsPaperman and former editor of the
Japan Times, who can discuss with
authority problems of the Far East,
Senator Voj·ta Benes, a distinguished
Czechoslavakian statesman, educator,
:and historian, who -speaks about his
h
-own country, Ernest W. Riggs, eroic president of Anatolia college,
Greece, who escaped just before the
Germans took over his college, and
Dean E. Smith, who was a former
Standard Oil Company manager in
Burma, India.
CSTC faculty members on the organization committee include President William C. Hansen, Miss Bessie
May Allen, Miss Lydia Pfeiffer and
Dr. Harold M. Tolo.
S
Vs discount
Men's Furnishings
Shoes
Co.
FRUITS, VEGETABLES
and GROCERIES •
457 Main St.
Phone 51
Flowers for Formals at
SORENSON'S ~~~A~
510 Briggs St. Phone 1310-W
ANDWICH
HOP
Dry Cleaning
PROMPT SERVICE
Phone 181
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
AMEIGD'S STORE
Phone 188
Berens Barber Shop
a
p~TH
WELSBY~s
Haircuts Are Not Rationed
"AHention Cadets" Military Supplies
' Ties ,Btlts, Dogtags, Shoes, Hose, Overseas Caps,
' Garrison Caps, Bill Folds, Etc.
'We Serve To Serve Again'
.e~
POINT
anc~,
~AFE
eoJcuuoJ RtuUH
Buy a $5.51 meal Book lor $5.11. Save $.51.
Attention civen to Reservations lor Group Dinners
COLLEGE SUPPLY
COUNTER
Phone 397
"~lt.e
Across from Post Oflice
.llruu. ~lt.ai SeJUJicA
Budt~'
SPECULATION is the surest,
quickest and most satisfactory
ROAD to RUIN yet discovered.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
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Capital aad S.fJiua $Z75,HI.H
Mention
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BOOKBINDERS
Phoae 217
2H-211 N. 2nd SL
The Copps
Peickert eat Market
ROASTERS
Between the two Theaters
WE WAIT WITH A SMILE
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR LUNCHES?
• Sodas and Malteds
• Rexall Drugs
+Lunches
+Cosmetics
. STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO.
TRY THE
THE BEST~ OF ALL BEVERAGES
ALL MODERATELY PRICED
WESTENBERGER'S
ACROSS FROM POSTOFFICE
Cleans SUITS, DRESSES and HATS
GOOD WORK
!HE
TONY'S
GOAL POST
.Uity Fruit Exchange
-
Band Buys Bond
As a contribution to the Fourth
Row after row of lockers all alike War Loan Drive; the college band
as two peas in a pod. Nothing to dis-· has just purchased its third $500 war
bond, bringing its total to $1500.
tinguish one from its brother and The band is directed by Peter J. Misisters except a number staring chelsen, and Roger McCallum is the
bravely out at passers-by day after president.·
day. It says, "This is your locker" in
a quiet mouse-like voice to the stuLUNCHES
SODAS
dent who calls that locker home.
And home is what it is. Take a·
look inside the average gir.l's locker.
It resembles a miniature department
D A N C I N G
store. Of course the books are
SUNDAES
MALTEDS
thrown in because they have to be
there. The chewing gum and candy
bar wrappers, the old math papers
wadded up in a ball on the floor, the
Get a new one every 10 days
empty box of cold tissues all add to
the homey atmosphere. The ripped
bathing cap hanging on a hook
SPORT SNOP BLDG.
might keep one ear dry in the shower, but what happens to the other
ear?
Never mind, girls. It's your
NOTI~E!
locker, so keep it the way you want
it. After all, home is where the heart
is, and by the letters seen stacked in
Sale of McGraw-Hill publisome lockers, your heart must be
there.
cations now in stock at
"Across the Atlantic in the British
Isles the Yanks are trying to fit
American slang into the dignified
;game of cricket. Members of the
U.S. Eighth , Air Force recently
razzed batters and bowlers in the
best Bronx manner. Such razzing is
not cricket, say -the English, who
prefer a polite handclapping to the
cheer and jeer. Which influence
will prevail? Will baseball audiences
become sedate or will cricket fans
learn to shout, "Better duck, you
jerk, here comes the bottle!! !-Stu<Ient Life, Washington University,
St. Louis, Mo.
THE MODERN TOGGERY
3
Ideal Dry Uleaners
PAL
POINT PURE WATER USED
Phone 61
•
Men's and Ladies'
UoLLEGE
EAT
SHOP
Leather Jackets.
SPORT SHOP
I
422 Main Street
~~~~~
EMMONSiSTATIONERY
&
OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
4
.._._.._a_•-~~.._._-a_
I Etiqnettips
-·-
.._.._..~ -~- -~-~- -~-~
1
Introductions tell tales. Indeed
they .do! In case you feel rather
muddled and ill at ease when you
must make an introduction, here are
a few pointers to help you.
The name of the person whom
you wish to honor is said first, aslady's name first, then the man's;
girl's name first, _ then the boy's;
elderly person's name before the
younger person's name. Catch? It's
really easy if you remember these
simple rules.
Of course there are exceptions to
the above rules. Think you're ready
for some of them? If you find yourself introducing a very distinguished
man to a lady who is not distinguish-ed, for goodness' sake say the man's
name first, as "Mr. Distinguished,
this is Miss Commonplace."
Introductions can make you or
break you socially. Learn the few
simple rules and you'll not have to
blush as red as a beet or feel like a
one cent piece because you've made
a blunder in introducing someone.
.e~
.eoiioH.
A Scientifid"1kin Tonic helps keep hands, face,
neck and arms soft anll whHe
M~ _2)~
eo.
~~~~c:ll;;~oN
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
A. L. Sbafton & Co~
Finest Canned Foods and
Vegetables
THE POINTER
Entertains Tau Gams
JEWELRY- MUSIC- RADIO
Expert Walch Repairing
111 Water Street
Telephone 182
Old Cabin Coal - Building Materials
BELKE
STEVENS POINT DAil.Y
Mrs. William C. Hansen, honorary
JOURNAL
member of Tau Gamma Beta sororiLUMBER & MFG. CO.
.. Phone Your WANT AD !To
ty, entertained the girls at her home
BUILDING MATERIALS
at 525 Normal avenue, on Tuesday
Miss Adtaker, 2000"
247 North Seconll Sl.
Telephone 1114
evening, February 8. Pink candles in
blue wooden holders lighted the
serving table, and pink and blue
shades, the sorority colors, were
carried out in the refreshments. Mrs.
Frank N. Spindler, patroness, pour117 N. 2nd St.
ed. Other special guests were Mrs . .
Robert Lewis and Mrs. George Berg, GENERAL HARDWARE
patronesses, and Miss Helen Meston
and Mrs. Mildrede Williams, faculty
114 N. SECOND STREET
advisers. The occasion marked the
birthdays of Mrs. Hansen and Mrs.
Berg.
The picture case containing photoOnce A Customer Always A Customer
graphs of CSTC students in service,
a gift of the sorority to the college,
is being filled with pictures of the
school's fighting men and women.
Tau Gamma Beta requests that students, friends and faculty members
--FREE DELIVERY-turn in available pictures.
FRANK'S HARDWARE
Hotel
Whiting
POINT BAKERY
MAIN STREET FRUIT MARKET
PORTER'S GROCERY
Groceries, Fruits, Melts
Con*edionery, Ice Cream
Phon.e 1102
1329 Main St.
£0NTINENTAL
q~ 8~ -· ,q~
<JiuJ Bed
Visit Our Store- Try Our Fountain Specialdes
S
ODAS . . . . .
UNDAES . . .
ANDWICHES
£Iothing Store
·HANNON ·BA~H
CLOTHES FOR STUDENTS
PHARMACY
BETWEEN
South Side Market
AComplete
U-BE-SEE STORE
JACOBS & RAABE
February 16, 1944
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 518-519
814 Church St.
Stevens Point
THE
BANKS
NORMINGTON'S
Dry Cleaning and Laundry
Telephone 380
Have a "Coke"= A thousand miles is not too far to come
BREITENSTEIN CO.
211 Clark St.
Phone 57
Get Your
CORSAGES
at
J. A. WALTER
2 Blocks East
Across from P. J. Jacobs
High School
Phone 1629
••• or beingfriendly with a Chinese cadet
Chinese flyers here in America for training have found that so simple
a phrase as Have a "Coke" speaks friendship in any tongue. East, west,
north, south, Coca·Cola stands for the PIIIISe that rejres/Jes, -has
become the happy bend between people of good will.;
.. Coke"= Coca-Collf
BOTTI.ED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
MILWAUKEE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
lt'o natural for pooular IUUilel
to acquire frietidly abbrevlationo. That's whv _you hear
Coca-Cola called "Coke".