SER[~S
V VOL. V
V Carnival Goes
"Over The Top"
Only Part Of Spring
War Stamp Drive
Stevens Point, Wis., March 22, 1944
Ass~mbly Speaker First
In Club L~ctur~ Series
The Honorable William 'D. Saltiel will be the first in a series of
speakers sponsored by the Talk of
The Hour club and will appear on
Monday evening, March 27, in the
auditorium. The Honorable Saltiel
is a special assistant to the attorney
general of the United States and is
ranked as one of the best speakers in
the Middle West. His subject is a
phase of post-war and business problems. The lecture will begin at 8
p.m. and is open to members of the
club and to all college students. Activity tickets are to be presented by
students.
Over the top! That's where CSTC
went at the Victory Carnival last
Saturday evening. The total amount
of war bonds and stamps sold at the
Carnival comes to $1343! The
amount sold d~ring the election of
the Carnival Queen has not yet been
determined.
The Carnival, which climaxed in
the crowning of Queen Martha
Stock b.y Norman E. Knutzen, was
one of fun and entertainment for
everyone. Most of the crowd, which
began to fill the building promptly
at 7 p.m., stayed for the main show
in the auditorium. Afterwards a
.large part of the crowd attended the
e Wednesday, March 22
dance in the college gym.
Dance, Training school gym,
The Student Counctl feels certain
7:30p.m.
that the success of the Victory Carnival is due to the truly wonderful co- e Thursday, March 23
operation of every student and faculMeeting of college women, audity merpber here at CSTC. This cotorium, 10 :30 a.m.
operative effort was felt not only
College Y, rooi:n 107, 7 p.m.
·during" the preparations for the CarNewman club, Rural assembly,
nival, but also during the cleaning
7:30p.m.
up process which followed. Many e Friday, March 24
students returned to the college SunJunior Red Cross benefit,
day afternoon to help in this task,
auditorium, 8 p.m.
making it light and easy. The school
eMonday,
March 27
spirit and the feeling of unity that
Talk of the Hour club lecture,
every college student felt during
auditorium, 8 p.m.
these past few weeks is another pleasant result of the Carnival.
e Tuesday, March 28
The Student Council, however,
War Stamp day
Sororities
(See CARNIVAL, page 3)
Junior Red Cross To Present Program;
Will Include Two One Act Plays
"This Is Our Show" will be presented by the Junior Red Cross
Chapter of the Mary D. Bradford
Junior High school on Friday evening-at 8 p.m. in the college auditorium. The production is for the
American Red Cross, and. a silver offering will be taken. The program
will include:
I. "The Fifteenth Candle", a one-act
play, Barbara Bea, David Butler,
Marjorie Crosby, Bertram Davies,
Jean Robertson.
II. "Traumerei", by Schumann, piano
solo, Carol Woodford.
III. "Cavatina", by Raff, and "Dance
Boheme" by Max Fischel, violin
solos, Dorsey Davis, accompanied
by Howard Nussebacker.
IV. "He Got The Job", one-act play,
Hugh Brown, Howard Campbell,
Jim Coleman, Stephen Copps,
Chan Kraus, Douglas Lange,
Ralph Lillie, Terry Mabie.
V. "Irish Lilt", dance, Jean Ann
Hull, Beverlf· Olson, Wilma
Schmeeckle, Nanette Timmer, Lawana Walters. Directed by Miss
Myrtle Spande; accompanied by
MarY: Ann Hotvedt. Costumes supervised by Miss Emily Wilson.
VI. Junior Red Cross Chorus, Horace
Atkins, Tom Beach, Eunice Behr,
Neil Bellis, Sally Benson, James
Brise~den, Donald Chilsen, Joan
Coleman, Arley Dannenberg, Or-
ley Dannenberg, Norman Davies,
Dorothy Entzminger, Anne Gilfry, Eric Hedquist, Donna Hodgen, Marilyn Krubsack, Connie
Martin, Jack Martin, Delbert Moyer, Edward Plank, Carl Podeweltz,
Sally Scribner, Grace Simpson,
Joseph Strong, Dale Summers,
John Swanson, Gretchen Viertel,
Alfred Wegner, Betty Wegner,
Carl Weimann, Richard Wiener,
Evetta Worden, Janis Worden.
Directed by Brigetta Fleischmann.
Master of ceremonies: Jim Samter
Program Girls: Mary Frances Cutnaw, Norma Entzminger.
Ushers: William Foster, Bob Newton
Stage manager: Russell Pearson, assisted by Wilson Delzell, Jim
Goetz, Bob Wall in.
The program is under the supervision of Miss Hazel Bentson, who is
faculty adviser of the Junior Red
Cross at the Training school, and Dr.
Warren Jenkins, business manager
of the College Theater. College students assisting are: Roger McCallum,
stage; Phyllis Eckels, Kay Hansen,
and Betty Pohlman, makeup.
There will be a matinee performance for school children of the
city below the sixth grade on Thursday at 4 p.m. in the college auditorium.
No. 18
Central_State To Play
Host To Forensic Meet
Winners Will Go On To Madison April 7
A high school district forensic contest will be held at CSTC on Wednes?ay, March 29. The manager of the district contest is Harry Bender, supenntendent of schools at Colby, Wisconsin. Leland M. Burroughs, of the
college faculty, and the three freshmen speech classes will act as hosts. The
order of events is a5 follows:
.
Business Meeting, auditorium, 10
a.m.; oratorical contest, rural assembly, 10 :3·0 a.m.; non-humorous declamation contest, auditorium, 10:30
a.m.; victory speaking contest, rural
assembly, 1 :30 p.m.; humorous declamation contest, auditorium, 2
p.m.; extemporaneous speaking
test, rural assembly, 2:30 p.m.; extemporaneous reading contest, auditorium, 3 :30 p.m.
The judges of these contests will
be Norman E. Knutzen, Mr. Burroughs, Herbert R. Steiner and HarGILBERT W. FAUST
old M. Tolo; they will grade the
contestants and rank them in A, B
or C divisions. Those placed in the
f. division from this contest are perThe life of an ensign in the Unit- mitted to go to Madison for the
ed States Navy was begun for Gil- state contest on April 7.
Contestants and their home town
bert W. Faust, a member of the Central State Teachers college science will soon be posted on Mr. Burdepartment faculty since 1935, when roughs' bulletin board.
he received his commission at the
Plans have been made to make this
Office of Naval Officer Procure- contest an "all school" affair. Stument in Milwaukee on Monday, dents are urged to meet these people
March 20.
and to help show them a good time.
Mr. Faust will remain in Stevens A luncheon for the contestants is
Point until the afternoon of March
being planned for Wednesday noon.
24, at which time he will leave for
Fort Schuyler, New York. There he
will go through a period of indocNew Catalog Obtainable
trination, beginning on March 28.
June 1 will find Mr. Faust at
Princeton
University,
Princeton, At The Record Office
New York, for instruction in
The· new catalog, containing anpre-radar. Upon completion of this, nouncements for 1943-45, has been
he will attend the Massachusetts released. The book is a compilation
Institute of Technology at Bos- of requirements, courses, activities
ton for further study.
and other information pertaining to
Prominent in College Activities
CSTC. Among the several new and
During his past nine years at helpful features is the comprehensive
CSTC, Mr. Faust has been an in- index at the end of the book.
structor in chemistry and physics. In
Miss Hazel Bentson was in charge
connection with the field of science, of the catalog, and working on her
he has been active in Sigma Zeta, na- committ:t:e were Miss Bertha Glentional honorary science fraternity.
non, Nelis R. Kampenga, Dr. Arthur
Besides being prominent in the local
S.
Lyness and Dr. Warren Jenkins.
chapter, he has the position of naStudents
may obtain copies in the
(See FAUST, page 3)
record office.
ron-
Faust Appointed
Ensign In Navy
Announce Hours For
Bandag~ Folding
New hours_for Red Cross bandage
folding at the Public Service building have been announced.
The headquarters will be open
from 1 :00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. from
Monday through Saturday, and from
7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. from Monday
through Friday.
Doris Belongia serves as instructor
on Saturday afternoons, and college
women are urged to turn out then or
at any other time during the week to
devote a few hours to this worthwhile activity.
No Formal Saturday
The inter-sorority formal will
not be given on Saturday evening,
March 25.
Exceed Red Cross Quota
Set For Central State
Good news! CSTC has gone over
the top on the Red Cross War Fund
drive. The quota for the college was
set at $350 and the present amount
collected is $368. Money is still being collected and any contributions
will be gratefully appreciated.
THE POINTER
No. 18
THE POINTER
VOL. V
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,
::tt the post office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
REPRESENTED FO.R NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College P11blishers Representatiff
420 MADISON
CHII!ACO • BOSTOII
AVE.
NEW
• LOS AIIG.IUS
YORK.
N. f.
• SAil FaAIICISC.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief-Jacqueline Stauber, 315 S. Michigan Ave., Phone 1627-W; News EditorBeth Johnson; Features-Florence Flugaur, Jane Miller, Bernadine Peterson; Reporters
-Aideen Bowman, Betty Colbert, Kay Hansen, Marion Hemmrich, Margaret Johnson,
Betty Marquardt, Elizabeth McLaughlin, Edythe Ofstun; Publicity Editor-Katherine
HiJpe; Composition Editora-Lenore Bras, Amenzo Warden; Copy Editor-Marjorie
Prey; Proof lleader-Hazel Tibbetts; Typists-Marilyn Boycks, Joan Joosten,
BUSINESS STAFF
·Business Manaqer-R. Virginia Grassl, 923 Normal Ave., Phone 679; Assistant Mana·
qers--Marion Carl, Maude Pounder; Bookkeeper-Ruth Chrouser; Circulation Manaq~r
-Merle Weberg; Circulation Staff-Alice Buth, Violet Foemmel, Rose Marie Howes,
Betty Klopotek, Eulah Walter.
Faculty Advisers-Miss Bertha Glennon, Mr. Raymond M. Rightsell.
haki
Komments
POINTERS were agreeably surprised to see AjC Charles Wildermuth roaming the halls of CSTC
last week. "Chuck" seems to be recovering splendidly from the effects
of his recent accident. When asked
about his experiences, "Chuck" an ..
swer~d with a groan: "Just name
any hospital in South Carolina, and
I'll have been in it."
Pfc Ray Craig, who has been seeing active service in Italy, sent an
interesting letter home recently. In
describing conditions there, he
writes: "Sometimes it was almost
like the movies, such as advancing
through the smoke of artillery and
mortar shells that have just spit lead
over your head .... We really went
like a bat out of Hades when we first
started fighting but now we fight
over two hundred feet of ground for
months. At some places we fight
from living rooms to kitchens: One
time we advanced two living rooms
and one kitchen. We were trying to
get to the jail, but boy! what a job!"
•
Woes Of Pledging
Are Here Once More
On the first day of pledging, the
pledges of both sororities came to
school all dressed up in their Sunday best. It all began on the qight
before, when Omegas and Tau
Gams (without any knowledge of
each other' plans). decided to have
their pledges "dress up" for their
first week of pledging. It was quite
a contrast to former years when
peculiar combinations of clothes,
washed out complexions and straight
hair were a "must". ·
The Tau Gams even added an upsweep hair-do. Pledges used only the
middle entrance and could not walk
on carpets in the halls.
This is "Hell Week", and pledges
have appeared in their most untidy
and most unbecoming hair-do's.
Omega pledges are constantly admitting their humility , as they lower
their books to the floor and ask
whether they can be of service to the
actives they meet.
Of course notebooks kept by the
hour, the traditional "Miss", pledge
pins and buttons or safety pins are
still in evidence as the pledging progresses.
Lieut. Joe Kresh, somewhere in
the Pacific, is dreaming of the time
when he can fish in the streams and
rivers of Wisconsin again. "They
can't stop me from dreaming," he
writes. "Needless to say, after building air castles for nearly three tind
What quality do women admire most
one half years, I've attained perfecin men?
tion in that racket."
Clara Winter: "No physique-no
man!"
SjSgt James Neuenfeldt, somewhere in England, is planning for a Judy Graham: "Brown eyes."
great reunion here at CSTC when Alice Grube: "What men?"the war is won, when all our fight- Katherine Hope: "The right kind
of ambition."
ing alumni can gather around a table
and "swap stories and such .... Home- Kay Hansen: "Personality, and not
too easily convinced."
coming will be just what the name
implies and will be the biggest and Meredythe Mykleby: "I like 'em
witty."
best ever."
Mary Ruth Johnson: "Personality,
• Seaman Jack Schenk, abroad the
intelligence, tall and appealing."
USS San Francisco, gives us the low- Aideen Bowman: "Blondes."
down on some navy slang terms. "A Marjorie Stimm: "Personality and
'gidunk' is a dish of ice cream (or a
good looks."
pint, quart, etc. of the same) A 'gig- Margaret Winarski: "Truthfulness."
mo' is anything. (it's a word used
instead of 'Thing a rna jig' or 'doodad') 'Maise' can be anything from
THIS COLLEGIATE WORLD
celery to beans."
(By Associated Collegiate Press)
Chinese cooking has been elevated
SENIORS!
Will Seniors please signify the to the dignity of a place in the
number of graduation announce- S t a n f o r d university curriculum.
qlents they wish ordered by sign- Members of classes taking the
ing the list posted on the case re- courses under Miss Ling-fu-Yang,
served for Senior announcements Chinese food researchist, turn out
by Thursday at 4:30 p.m. The such delicacies as chrysanthemum
case is located In f roat of the pie, tiber skin eggs and Buddhist
rice soup. Food economics also are
library.
Carol Ockerlander, president. taught so that 10 people can be fed
on Chinese delicacies for 50 cents.
March 22, 1944
I etut::ekd IL, Edito~eltwu
The carnival is an old story by
now but it surely was fun. I guess a
lot of people surprised a lot of people and that is what made the evening interesting. We know now
that it can be done, don't we?
Interesting news is the marriage
of Donna Pett to Cadet Charles
Pearce on Friday, March 17. These
freshmen are certainly doing all
right for themselves. Congratulations
to another of our freshmen, Aideen
Bowman, who became engaged recently to Will Bode, a former aviation student here.
Nan Songe has discovered that
Stevens Point has some worthwhile
males. She has been seen in the company of Dick Becker and it certainly
looked like they were having fun.
Perhaps you could manage a double
date with Jessie Rustad and Bernard
Alberg. Pretty nice spending the
weekend in Point, isn't it, Bernie?
Three cheers for our faculty! ! Bet
there isn't another bunch of professors in the country who would be the
swell sports they were Saturday
night. Hope you folks weren't too
shocked.
The Army seems to be wonderful
atmosphere for the writing of poetry. One GI produced the following
contribution to the art after many
hours of concentration, no doubt:
I wish I was a wittle egg
- As wotten as could be;
I'd sit myself upon a limb,
Away up ina twee ......
And when some bonehead Sahgeant
Would start to shout at me,
Fd frow my wotten wittle self
And splatter he with me.
He might have added this line to
other Gl's: "Wouldn't you?"
Charlie Wildermuth was buzzing
around school for awhile last week
but he loked lost. Say, it could be
because Gert Rondeau wasn't at his
side.
Sammy Barton and Art Pejsa
have been back for a visit too, and
all we can say is, "Gee, they look
swell!" Sure would like to see all
those fellows hit Point at once!
Amenzo Warden and Lenora Bras
certainly do a fine job of setting the
romantic atmosphere at school. It is
good to have one couple finding
seats together in the aud when assembly time comes. It is just like old
times to say the least.
Someday someone ought to write
a mystery about "The Case of the
Vanishing Class". We were chasing
one of Mr. Knutzen's all over school
last week .... finally found it when the
period was half over.
Bill Terrill received a call for a
cozy visit with some old friends, the
Draft Board. He's practically a general already, if you can believe what
you hear.
There is no limit to how they let
the government drain CSTC. Now
they've made Gilbert Faust an ensign. Why, pretty soon we'll have
such progressive education we'll be
teaching ourselves. But congratulations to you Mr. Faust, we know
you're happy.
AjS Fred Harrison heartily believes that doorbells are unnecessary.
Maybe Maudie Pounder could disconnect it before she leaves the next
time!
·
·
Bouquets to CSTC's Student ~oun­
cil!
We, of the 97th CTD, wish ~o add
our thanks and congratulatidns to
CSTC with those of everyon~ else
who fortunately attended the ~arni­
vallast Saturday night. It was ;\huge
success and everyone enjoyed it immensely; which statement definitely
includes the G.I.'s.
The entire pageant display~d talent with excelleq.t planning and
timing, and gave evidence of much
hard work on the part of faculty
and students alike. In addition to our
expression of appreciation, may we
add that we take great prid¢ and
pleasure in any degree, however
small, of cooperation we extended
in making the affair the success that
it was.
It was great fun, wasn't it?
AjS John B. Gauthier
Group Adjutant
Dear Editor:
There were many gallons of, paint
used and long hours of work spent
in painting the walls of the college
building, and it hardly seems. right
to see the walls again disfigured by
the tape used in fastening posters.
A little cooperation on the Rart of
those who post signs is all that is
necessary to keep our walls clean'
and neat. There are several bulletin
boards which could' be used and
which would serve just as well.
A Coed
To the Students:
Usually students are all out in a ,
body to help trim the halls' with
posters, decorate rooms, etc., for a
celebration such as the Carnival held
here Saturday. But when it comes to
cleaning up the mess after it ' is all
?ve_r, no one turns up to he~p the
Jam tor.
This time it was different. Many
students came and helped to clean
up the building. It looked very nice.
Thank you.
CSTC Janitors
What is that vision that sits on
Percy Voight's dresser? Oh, but it
can't be a vision; it's restricted by a
frame. Right, Katie Kenney? :
Jaxon Phillips, a former aviation
student here and a former author of
the Strictly GI column, sends his
greetings from Santa Ana to friends
at CST C. He reports: "Since our
classification squadron had won
just about every honor that a
squadron can possibly win, the
student officers were selected to
make up the staff of the commander of troops. The fellow who
was our squadron commander was
made a general in the cadet corps
and is in command of the several
thousand men in classification. Four
of us are the troop. staff members
and _have a rank in the cadet, corps
of lteutenant-general. Those ~re the
five highest ranks that Santa A'na has
to offer in classification. The catch
is that we have to work from five in
the a.m. to 11 in the p.m.-EVERY
DAY!"
I
Remember to buy war stamps next
Tuesday! Let's keep up the good
work!
nm· POIN'I'ER
lg~q.!J.i
3
Attend Meeting
COLLEGE WOMEN
President William C. Hansen,
A meeting of all college women
Doctor Arthur S. Lyness and Rewill be held in the auditorium at
gent Wilson S. Delzell went to MaA committee to study and possibly 10:30 a.m. on Thursday. The
E-1 end D-2 opposed each· other dison last Thursday afternoon to at- to reallocate the student activity meeting has been called by Presiin the ~inals of the volley ball tour- tend a meeting of the State Board of funds has been appointed. Miss dent Hansen, and it is requested
nament;. For the first time Sqd. E Regents, which was held on March Bessie May All,en, chairman of the that all college women attend.
was fa~ored in an athletic contest 17.
faculty, has designated the following
and inqidentally won it. About time,
faculty members to serve on the
we might say. Success in this contest
committee:. 0. W. Neale; chairman,
is the sple result of Mrs. Frank Allen
(Continued from page 1)
Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner and Miss
("Hook-shot" Allen's wife) and tiona! recorder-treasurer.
Lydia Pfeiffer.
Ernie Hedlund's "one and only".
Ruth Phelan, president of the
Mr. Faust has been adviser to Chi
They ate our morale builders.
Delta Rho, men's social fraternity, Student Council, has appointed GenEinstein couldn't have done better and to the Lutheran Student Asso- evieve Swett, chairman, Rose Marie
in building a new perpetual motion ciation. He has played in the band Howes and Margaret Johnson to
FRUITS, VEGETABLES
machine, but John Raatjes' Piper and orchestra and has accompanied work with the faculty group and
an• GROCERIES •
Cub is still bouncing out in the the Men's Glee club.·
with Miss Syble Mason, chairman of
457 Main St.
Plltne 51
hangar. Rough · landings, weren't
Since the arrival of ·the detach- the student activity fund committee.
ment of aviation students, Mr. Faust
they, John?
Cab service to the airport is pick- has assisted with the administration
~ARNIVAL
ing up. Group Commander Herman of the army schedule, and he has
(Continued from page 1)
as
an
army
instructor.
served
Bolte doesn't appreciate the bus
&
Everyone at CSTC extends wishes wishes to emphasize that this Carniline .... trouble .... No seat, Mr. Bolte?
BUILDING MATERIALS
of
success
to
Ensign
Faust!
val
is
only
a
part
of
the
spring
war
Eugene Hanson of Sqd. D is aller247 North SeJIIIICI St.
Tel.......e 1SD4
stamp drive. The Carnival has been
gic to RT. His shunning of physical
a
grand
beginning,
but
CSTC
must
training in the past month has earn- Temporary Instructors
continue to buy war stamps every
ed him the dubious distinction of
Tuesday if it wishes to keep up the
Leave For New Jobs
being a militarized 4-F.
With the gradual withdrawal of record so splendidly begun. So reWe advise Squadron Commander
member to buy stamps at the war
Robert Brandt to watch "Cheeks" the 97th Training Detachment from stamp booth on the second floor
Chamberlain closely for shaves this CSTC, several of the special army every Tuesday.
week. He left his equipment in Mer- instructors have also left. Among
those who have gone are William
rill ove,r the week-end.
JACOBS & RAABE
Chuck Sordelet is a happy man Blum and Gordon Huenink, who
this week. He went to Chicago over are now teaching at Coe college in
.IEWELIY - MUSIC - RADIO
. the week-end and brought back his Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Robert MontExpert Watch Repair ilrg
wife. To make the occasion fitting, gomery, who has a position at Iowa
State
college
in
Ames,
Iowa,
and
S.
111 Water Street
Telephene 182
Monda)'! was their first wedding anA. Smith, who is now at Drake Uniniversary. Congratulations!
Your roving reporter wishes to versity in Des Moines, Iowa, A. C.
clarify a statement made in the last Chambers has also left, but no word
issue. We reported that Frank (the has been received as to where he is
Groceries, Fruits, Meats
Mauler)· Jaskolski presented Evelyn located.
Co11Fectionery, Ice Cree•
Pronz with a shiner. Dear reading
"A Man's a Man for A' Thatpublic that's a black eye, not a dia- There is to be no shortage of marPhone1102 1329 Main St.
mond. Rumor again-tut! tut!
riageable males after the war, say
During a daily inspection of three Unive~sity of Chicago sociolotroops in ranks by the commanding gists, who point out the fact that
Ladies an4 Men
officer, a colonel, the sergeant in casualties so far have been small and
charge got out of hand. He gave the that medical care of the wounded
colonel a resounding whack in the has developed to the extent that
and
lower ext~emities with the broadside more lives are being saved than ever
of a Gl shoe. Instantly, before the before. These three optimistic pro$1.25 A Box
officer •'could recover, a private fessors figure that, even after makstepped ,out of ranks and repeated ing a liberal allowance for casualties,
the performance with even more there will still be a man for every
EMMONS STATIONERY &
· vigor and technique than had the girl in, America. But tell us, profesOFFICE SUPPLY CO.
sergeant.
sors, won't they be either too young
The subsequent court-martial pro- or too old ?"-Student Life, Wash422 Main Street
Strongs Ave.
perly disposed of the sergeant for ington University, St. Louis, Mo.
his delinquency. When it came the
private's ·turn to answer for his sins,
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
he was questioned about his behavior.
--FREE DELIVERY-"Sir, it was like this-when I saw
the ser~eant kick the colonel, I
Phone 188
q~ 11~- ~~~
thought surely the war was over and
acted accordingly."
Names Group For
Fund Reallocation
FAUST
Buy Bonds ami Stamps
City Fruit Exchange
BELKE
LUMBfR
MFG. CO.
PORTER'S GROCERY
------
GABARDINE
LEATHER
JACKETS
SPORT SHOP
AMEIGH'S STORE
MAlN STREET FRUIT MARKET
<Jiu& Bed
STEVENS POINT DAlLY
Flowers for Formals at
~OURNAL
SORENSON'S ~~~A~
510 .riggs St. Phone 1318-W
~U«U'Uf _foJio,
A Seientific Skin Tonic helps keep hands, face,
neck and arms soft and white
M~
!l>1U41j-
eo.
~~~~:,':;~oN
s:'rEVENS POINT, WIS.
.
.. Phone Your WANT AD To
Miss Adtaker, 2000"
LEROY'S
LATEST FASHIONS IN
FORMAL DRESSES
AT POPULAR PRICES
A. U. Shafton & Uo.
Diotrihltrl
Finest Canned Foods and
Vegetables
SEE
L E R 0 y's WHITING
IN THE HOTEL
BLDG.
For Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan
STEVEN$ POINT BEVERAGE CO.
THE BEST OF ALL BEVERAGES
POINT PURE WATER USED
Phone ,61
Visit Our Store- Try Our Fountain Specialties
ODAS . . . . .
UNDAES . . .
ANDWICHES
S
HANNON -BA~H
PHARMACY
BETWEEN
THE
BANKS
-
March 22, 1944
THE POINTEJit
Girls Enjoy Tournament
!....-------------=------=;.._---~---..:
Autobiography Reviewed
Miss Aileen MacGeorge, librarian
at the public library, g~ve an interesting review of Kathenne Butler
Hathaway's
autobiography, THE
LITTLE LOCKSMITH, at a meeting of Sigma Tau Delta held . last
Wednesday evening at the home of
Norman E. Knutzen. An informal
discussion by members of the group
followed, and refreshments were
served.
*
*
*
Social Science. Club
.
.
Debat~s Reneg~tlatlon .
AjS Davts Chamberlm led a dtscussion on "The Renegotiation of
War Contracts" at the regular Social
Science club meeting held on Thursday evening in Dr. N. 0. Reppen's
office.
The topic for the next meeting
on March 30 will be "Our Foreign
:Policy", and the discussion will be
Hirected by Amenzo Warden.
*
*
*
Leads Discussion
Reads Patriotic Play
Gertrude Vahl. led a discussion on
"Binding Up the Wounds" at a
Gamma Delta meeting on W ednesday evening, March 15.
.
Dorothy Davids was appom_ted_ to
select appropriate songs for smgmg
at Gamma Delta meetings.
Mrs. Charles Watson read the
play, THE PATRIOTS, by Sidney
Kingsley, at a meeting of the Rural
Life club on Monday evening in the
Rural assembly. Further entertainment was offered by AjS James
King, who sang several solos, accompanied by AjS George Johnson
at the piano. An appreciative audience of college students from all
departments attended the meeting.
Start Work On The
1944-45 Iris
Work has already begun on the
combined 1944-45 · IRIS. Pictures
were taken last week of the Freshman, Sophomore and Jur:ti?r cla~ses,
each of which was dtvtded mto
three groups. The Forut?, Rural
Life club, Primary CounCil, Grammar Round Table and Home Economics club pictures were also taken.
Corporal Robert Vennie, a former
student here, was the photographer.
Individual pictures of this year's
Seniors will be shown in the book,
with class pictures to be taken next
year and those already taken this
year.
THE MODERN
TOGGERY
lltw- tbe two Theaters
WE WAIT WITH A SMILE
Old Cabin Coal - Buildinl Materials
LARIEST IN PORTAIE IOUNTY
Capital and Surplus $275,000.00
"<!It£
ditU~Je
<Jir.ai Se/Wice
Budt"
BREITENSTEIN CO.
Pho•e 57
219 Clark St.
'We Serve To Serve Again'
POINT UAFE
OUR REPUTATION. FOR QUALITY
AND SERVICE IS THE FOUNDATION FOR THE WONDERFUL
INCREASE IN OUR BUSINESS •.
WORZALLA PUBLISHING CO.
and Uolonial Room
PRINTERS
PUBLISHERS
luy a $5.50 meal leek fer $5.00. Save $ .50.
BOOKBINDERS
AlletlliJn ziven lo Reservalitns fer Greu' Dinners
Phone 117
Across from Pest Office
Phone 267
200-210 ft. 2nd St.
'
Phenef1621
FRANK'S HARDW!RE
117 N. 2nd St.
I
GENERAL HARDWARE
Spring Styles
AT '
SHIPPY'S
SHOE
STORE
I
SodasCigarettesCigars-.
Dry Cleaning
Phone 688
PROMPT SERVICE
Malteds -
Bar-B-Oues
BRUNSWIUK
The Copps
Co.
Exciting Little SPRING HATS
that Top Off your Suit or Coat
ROASTERS
Purses --'- Costume Jewelry
GOAL POST
DANCING
MALTEDS
SUNDAES
SHIPPY BROS.
316 Main St.
For Boys and Men
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
WALT~R
111 N. Michigan Ave.
WELSBY~s
SPECULATION is the surest,
quickest and most satisfactory
covered.
T. A.
1
SundaesCLOTHES FOR STUDENTS
Sport Coats and Slacks
Sport Shirts
Zelan Jackets
ROAD to RUIN yet dis-
Flowers
For All Occasions
Store
Whiting
TONY~s
"Attentio11 Cadets" Military Supplies
TiM IIIIa, Dtctac.s, llltts, Ht&e, Overseas Caps,
' 811'rictl Cafl, lill Ftllls, Etc.
~lothing
Given Recognition
Hotel
IDE
ANDWICH
HOP
£0NTINENTAL
Former Student
Esther M. Anderson, a former
student of CSTC, has gained recognition through an article she wrote
which was published in the March
issue of THE INSTRUCTOR.
Miss Anderson is now a teacher in
the fourth grade of the grade school
at Phelps, Wisconsin. She attended
CSTC in 1940-41 after transferring
from the Eau Claire State Teachers
college.
Her article featured the weaving
of large paper mats suitable for use
as floor mats, which were made by
A "triangle" was solved when pupils in the fourth grade.
Joseph Licata, five, decided to give
his dog, Butch, to air cadets at the
University of Buffalo. Butch became
tnfatuated with the cadets months
ago and has been dogging their
footsteps. Now Butch is theirs.
SOUTH
A round robin basketball tournament is being conducted in the
girls' physical education classes this
week. Through the tournament, pardcipants are given opportunities to
serve as score keepers, referees and
time keepers. Results of the tournament are recorded on the bulletin
board in the recreation room, and at
the completion of the tournament a
written exam will be given.
Members of W AA are also playing basketball. An announcement
will soon appear on the recreation
room bulletin board concerning the
next meeting of WAA.
Mention
~~The
Pointer"
COURTEOUS
and
EFFICIENT
Service = Satisfaction
HELEN FIEREK
M~A~
Telephone 1605-J
119 Strongs Avenue
South Side Market
A Complete
U-BE-SEE STORE
FREE DELIVERY :
Phone 511-519
814 Church St.
THE
- Stevens Point
PAL
U4 N. SECOND STREET
POINT BAKERY
Once A Customer Always A Customer
NORMINGTON'S
Dry Cleaning and Laundry
Telephone 380
I