Support The
Sixth War Loan!
Stevens Point, Wis., November 29, 1944
SERIES V VOL. VI .
No.8
General Clark's Wife Buy Extra War Stamps!
Point Cagers Will
A War bond and stamp booth has been erected by Meet St. Nor bert's
To Lecture at College
the Student Council i_n the alcove opposite the library
Mrl). Mark W. Clark will talk on
"A General's Wife Looks at the
War," on Sunday, December 3, at 4
p.m. in the college auditorium as ·the
first speaker in this season's Talk of
the Hour club series. Mrs. Clark is
the wife of General Clark, former
commander of the Italian fifth army,
who was recently promoted to the
rank of commander-in-chief of the
Allied 15th army group in Italy.
College students will be admitted
to the lecture upon presentation of
their activity tickets.
Th¢ Talk of the Hour club is affiliated with the Redpath Lecture
burea~. Its purpose is to bring
wo~hile speakers to those parts
of the country which would otherwise be un~ble to have them. The
Steve4s Point branch was organized
last ~ar. College students who attended last year's talks found them
intere~ting and worthwhile and
. thit is
11 avat1 emexpected
that
many
wi
fv
se ves of the opportuni~y again this
year.
~
~
r
0k
on the second floor. Through December 15, War
stamps and bonds will be sold there every day of the
\\
week from 10 to 11 a.m. and from 2 to 3 p.m. On
\\
Tuesdays stamps and bonds may be purchased at any
time during the day.
The Council is planning a patriotic rally after the
pep assembly held in the auditorium Thursday morning at 10 a. m. Miss Susan Colman and Rose Marie
Howes, vice president of Student Council,, will talk.
Although the Student Council has been selling
war stamps every Tuesday, sales so far have been very small. It is obvious
that many students cannot a{ford to purchase large numbers of stamps at
this time, but small individual purchases will make CSTC's total a praiseworthy one.
The sacrifice of a few small pleasures for the sake of buying War
stamps is a very negligible one when it is compared with the privilege of
helping.our boys win this war. ·
Remember-Buy EXTRA War stamps at the Student Council War
Stamp and Bond booth.
New Assistant Added Students Produce
'
Q · · 1 Pl
To Library Staff
rlglna ays
'
A. number of ongma
· · 1 one-act p1ays
Miss Margaret Ritchie has been
·
b
h
added to the library staff as second wrttten y t e members of Le1an d
assistant librarian. Miss Ritchie, who M.. Burroughs' advanced writing
comes from Cannon Falls, Minneso- class are being produced by their
ta, was formerJy Ii6radan in the authors.
Senior High School at Mankato,
Elvira Lindow presented her play,
Minnesota. She is a graduate of Carl- "Dorm Daze", yesterday at 10:15
ton college and the library school at a.m. in Mt. Burroughs' room. The
the University of Illinois.
all freshman cast consisted of PatriAt a meeting of the faculty held
Miss Ritchie is replacing Miss cia Nelson, Dolores Jelinek, Patricia
on Thursday, September 21, 1944, Beth Gloyer, who left at the end of Thorpe, Jeanne Cone, and Kay Prey.
the requirements for graduation the 1944 summer session to take a Florence Flugaur will present "Closfrom Central State Teachers College position at the Madison public li- ing Time"' a scene in a library, on
brary.
Tuesday, December 5, at 10:15 a.m.,
were Changed to read as follows:
"T~e general quality of a stu-'
_________
with the following students- taking
dent's•work over a number of semespart: Barbara Felker, George Prihoters is' expressed in terms of a pointda, Irene Ludwig, Helen Bowman,
Max Kopchinski, Lu Ruff, Edythe
credit ratio, which is the result obDedication ceremonies were held Ofstun, and Eulah.Walter.
The dates of the rest of the plays
taine& by dividing the total number Wednesday . ~orning, November 22,
of poipts he has earned by the num- at the Trammg school of Central will be announced in a later POINTher of credits earned. The highest State Teachers college on the occa- ER. Students who are interested in
possible quotient is 3.0, w}J.ich re- sion of a new flagpole which has attending any of these plays should
presents a grade of ''A" in every been plac~d _in front of the Training see Mr. Burroughs or the author of
subject; the lowest possible quotient school butldmg.
the ·play they wish to see.
is zero.
With Carol Woodford presiding
"A !sophomore must have 32 se- at chairman, the following program
mestet hours of credit and a point- was carried out: Presentation of
credit ratio of 0.6.
flags-standard bearers, Carl Weiman
"A :j unior must have 64 semester and Carl Podeweltz, color guards,
hours ~ of credit and a point-credit Sally Scribner and Joanne Coleman,
Three radio programs produced
and bugler, Robert Krubsack; salute oy the CSTC Radio Workshop have
ratio of 0.8.
· "A ~enior must have 96 semester and pledge of allegiance, group; been. recommended by the December
hours Iof ·credit and a point-credit ta'lk, Principal A. J, Herrick; song, "Good Listening", a monthly list of
ratio of 1.0. A senior must at least "Our Flag," primary group; poem, worthwhile radio programs prepared
maintain the same point-credit ratio "The Flag Goes By," Barbara De- by the Madison Branch of the
throughout the senior year, for he Hart; poem "A ,song for the Pa- American Association of University
inust [have 128 semester hours of triot," Ann Gilfry; song, "The Star Women and· Advisers.
The programs r:ecommended are :
credit and a point-credit ratio of 1.0 Spangled Banner", group.
"Story Time", a program of chilto be graduated.
1
,
I
~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ dren's stories narrated by Jane Mill"Fot a two year dtploma a student
er, which is broadcast on Wednesmust have ·64 semester hours of credays, .'.'Books and Authors'~ a prodit an4 a total of 51 points."
Beginning on Mon~ay, November gram of book reviews and criticism
The$e changes have been made in 20, the following hours went into given by Frank Kostuck, which is
order ~at the grades awarded CSTC effect: Monday through Friday the broadcast on Tuesdays, and 'The Mustuden~s may present a truer picture library is open from 8-11 :45 a.m., sic Album", a recorded program of
classical music with Norman E.
of thefr work. The requirement of 1-4:30 p.m.; Saturdays 9-12 a.m.
Knutzen <J.S narrater whicb is pro1.0 potnt-credit ratio for graduation
The Training School Library will duced on Fridays. All these prois in accordance with the require- be open Monday through Friday
ments iof most other colleges. For- from 8-9 a.m., 1-4 p.m. The Library grams are presented at 3 :IS p.m.
~erly !t was imposSible for a student will be closed Monday at 3 p.m., and . The_ p~ograms listed in "Good
Ltstenmg are recommended by a
with a: C average to graduate, but on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday secret
group of radio listeners who
under !this modified system a C stu- from 2-3 p.m.
are members of the Wisconsin joint
dent ~y receive his degree.
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;cominittee for better ra~o liStening.
Scholastic Requirements
Are Revised by Faculty
l
l
d"
d
F agpo e De tcate
CSTC Radio Programs
Are Recommended
Library Notice
The CSTC basketball team will
play a return game with St. Norbert's college in the Training school
gymnasium here on Saturday, December 2. St. Norbert's will be out
for revenge for their recent defeat
by CSTC and it is expected that the
gaflle will be bitterly contested all
the way.
According to Coach Berg, the
starting line-up for Saturday's game
will be: Cashin, center; Prihoda,
guard; Martens, guard; Vetter, forward, and Jenkins or Anderson, forward.
In a rough and rugged battle, the .
Central State cagers downed St. Norbert's 28 to 21 on November 15 at
Depere. The game was the first of
the season for each team and the
play was spotty with quite a few
fouls.
Oon Vetter was eliminated midwa_y on persona1 f ou1s. ~ d G eo~ge
p rt h oda suffered an tnJury wh tch
kept him on the bench the ~reater
share of the game. High honors in
the scori~g department were equally
shared by George Prihoda, Howard
Pe!erson and Bob Cashin with seven
pomts each:
There will be a pep assembly on
Thursday at 10 a.m. in the auditorium at which time students will select their new cheer leaders from the
following candidates:
Kathleen
Berg, Jerry Clark, Jean Markee, Pa,t
Nelson, LeRoy Plunkett, Eleanor
Ofstun, Kay Prey, Joyce Proctor and
Pat Thorpe.
--------
Janitor Is Injured
John Urbanowski of the college
maintenance staff suffered a fracture
of his left leg when he fell: on the
steps at the Training school op We4~
nesday, November 22~ llis leg,
which was broken below the kne~,
is enclosed in a plaster cast.
CSTC students will miss John's
kiendly smile during the: n~xt few
weeks. Undoubtedly, he · will w,elcome visits from college students,. SQ
why not drop in and visit him? His.
address is 1042 Normal avenue. . .
Pan Hellenic Dinners
Will Climax Pledging
This week, which climaxes sorority
pledging season, is the typical and
traditional hell week. Pity the poor
pledges! Odd clothing, crazy hairoo's and traditional . paraphenalia
characterize these lucky ( ?) girls.
The iccelerated program of successive headaches for the poor pledges
:W~~ e~d on Friday night with rough
truttation.
On Saturday night, the formal
iilitiation ll\ld the Pan-Hellenk ·dinn~rs tc;» be held at Hotel Whiting
wtll wmd up the pledging perioo
for the semester. Alumni ·of both
sororities have been invited to attend
the weekend festivities •.
THE POINTER
2
VOL. VI.
. THE POINTER
Published weekly except holidays and examinGition periods, at Stevens Point by students of
t)le Central Wi3consin State Teachers College.
Subscription Price $2.00 per year.
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927,
at the post office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin
No.8
REPRBSBNTED P'OR NATIONAL. ADVBRTISINCI BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College P11blisbers Representa#tle
•20 MADISON AVE.
NEw YoRK. N.
t.
Khaki Komments I
Flight Officer Morris Washatka,
November 29, 1944
Excuses Vary Wit~
Year and Season
!
Generally, excuses for re-l!..· droit;..
u=n=d=e=r~th~e~A~ct::o~f~M~ar;;c;;h,;3;;·~1;:87:;:9:;,·====.:=====·~c::;:"'::;:c"";o:::::=•,;R;a•;;;•o;•=·:::::L;;;;o~s;;;A•;;;a;;;•L;;;;··~·;;;sA;;;•~F;;;•A;;;••;:••:;;•;;;,• pilot of a P-40 fighter plane, was re- tance to classes follow a cut and
EDITORIAL STAFF
sponsible for the sinking of 18,000
Editor-Florence Flugaur, 403 Jefferson St., Phone 234-J; News Editor-Elvira Lindow; tons of Japanese shipping near the
Features-Janet Good, Amenzo Warden, Marjorie Stimm, Bernadine Peterson; Reporters · 1 d f M b
1
k
1
-Hel~n Bow:man, Lu Ruff, E\li_lice Goeler, Kay Hansen, Marion Hemmrich, Mary Lou lS an 0
as ate ast wee . F ight
Hutchms, Elizabeth McLaughlm, Mary Murphy, Jeanette Feirer, Betty Furstenburg Officer Washatka left a 10,000 ton
Gertrude Heike; Co~position Editor-Edythe Ofstun; Publicity Editor- Mary Ellen Due; transport and a 2,000 ton LST type
~~~~n.Readers~Manon Grossman, Naomi Barthels; Typists. Mary Juetten, Eleanor vessel burning and sinking. A 6,000
BUSINESS STAFF
ton freighter was beached near by,
Busine~s. Manager-Mary _Ann Hotvedt; Assistant Business Manager-Irene Ludwjg; and Washatka returned the next day
Adverllsmg Manager-Dons Ubbelohde; Circulation Manager-Eulah Walter; Circula- a~d droJ?ped 5,0?0. ton~ of explolion Staff-Catherine Firkus, Paul Pasternacki, Betty June Maki Kathryn Peterson stves on I_t, demohshmg It co_ mpleteDorothy Davids, Joyce Rathke.
'
'
Faculty Advisers-Miss Bertha Glennon, Mr. Raymond M. Rightsell
ly: M?rrts attended CSTC. 10 1942.
dried pattern. They vary of cpurse,
with the year and the season, i~cluding the time of spring fever. :However most of them are much alike.
Before the war, sickness on the
part of students or in the fairoilies
was most common, while death in
the family was second. (One girl
wanted to attend her grandmother's
funeral three times in one ·,year).
· Over-sleeping or blaming the :alarm
'
His wtfe, the former Ceceha Detert, clock was routine.
attended CSTG in 1942-43.
The war has brought · sever~l new
*
*
*
excuses. Because of gas rati~ming,
Pfc Peter Terzynski has lost a many new students now travel by bus
foot in the fighting on the Italian or train, and this gives them an opby Marge
front where he is a member of the portunity to blame poor connections
armored division. "Pete" was one of for late arrivals.
Cheer up, kids, we too have those and
. see snow on the ground? It cer- CSTC' s great b asket b all stars before
Furloughs of brothers and boy
after-vacation blues. It was pretty tam
1y gave us that old jingle bell t h·e war. He was captain of Point friends have drawn many a fair stufeeling!
wonderful wasn't it - just to sit
cagers for two years, and was given dent away from classes. War mararound and eat lots and lots of turMiss May Roach told us a cute all conference rating for three riages and honeymooris have added
key? But it's orily four more weeks story the other day. A little nephew years. In 1941-42 he was a member ~he romantic element to many a
'til Christmas ! and then we can eat of hers was heard talking , to a of the team that won the conference usually dull excuse.
some more and sleep and sleep!
friend. "My sister is marrying an champion sh"p
I ·
A very unusual excuse for m.,'oving
We will be very glad to welcome A rmy Air Corps chaplain," he said.
to
hear
the
*
*
*
to
new quarters was presen~ed to
His
mother
happened
Mary Ellen Benjamin and Dorothy
statement,
so
she
took
her
small
son
F
jO
George
Y.
Pong,
a
former
Dean
Elizabeth Pfiffner last • year.
Davids back to school. Both had appendicitis operations and were con- into the house and said, "Why, you Chinese air cadet at CSTC, is now· Two senior girls had moved , ffom
fined to the hospital during Thanks- know that isn't true, Danny. Kath- in Italy, where he is a member of the their first residence because M the
giving vacation. They enjoyed sump- leen is marrying a captain, not a . 15th AAF. In describing his quar- death of their . landlady. Sportly
tuous Thanksgiving dinners of a chaplain." "Gee, Mom," he said, "I ters, George gave a vivid picture of afterwards, they missed their new
shot of tea followed by a squirt of thought he was a chaplain. She said living in a tent: "I share a tent with landlady. Upon investigation! she,
he made twenty-two missions to five other officers. The tent con- too, was found dead. The • girls,
soup ..
Germany."
tains six cots, and numerous insects. thereafter, were called "The (;rueEvery semester about this time we
The floor is wonderful; good old some Twosome."
see some terrible looking creatures
Have
· h a few rocks
. . you noticed the signs ad- M oth er Eart h wit
Another unusual excuse was. prewalking around. Yes, we are talking vertlSlng the Sixth War Loan Drive t h rown m!"
·
sented by a very excited Soph".: more
about sorority pledges, for this is w h ich have been posted in the halls?
"
*
*
*
who missed her morning cl~ss to
Hell week. But soon it will be over They were made by Miss Carlsten's
Pvt. _Donald .Jersey who just left visit her new baby sister!
I
and we won't have to dread walking art class 110. Here's hoping they reAfter hearing the same e~cuses
down the halls any more for fear of mind us all to buy some EXTRA CSTC IS now 10 gunnery school at
war stamps!
Keesler Field, Miss. In a recent let- year in and year out, a teacher would
meeting one of them.
Here's something we bet yo"u ter _Don asked about school, and es- give credit to a new one occaSionalArlene Lloyd is a happy little gal
these days, because she has received don't know about the Pro-arte penally about the basketball team. ly. Try to be original next time.
word that her boy-friend is coming Quartet which played here recently. ~on's interest in a~hl~tics is not be- Teachers appreciate it . .
home. He has spent the last couple The first violinist Professor Ru- mg neglected; he d just walked a
of years in Hawaii, so we can under- dolph Kolisch, pl~ys the violin in ~:W? ~our tour! (The 97th called it
Whnt~s Doing.
stand her elated feeling.
exactly the opposite way that other gigs ).
*
*
*
Joyce Connor has been getting violinists do. Professor Kolisch
AjC Fred Glynn, Bombardier Wednesday, November 29
letters by the dozens. Ray certainly broke his left wrist many years ago. school,
Santa Ana, Calif., and his
Sigma Tau Delta initiation, 833
must be in a daze to write so many When the bone was healed, he found wife are the happy parents of a
Ellis St. 7 :45 p.m.
his wrist was too stiff to play the
every day.
baby daughter born November 13.
Volley
ball tournament, 7 p.m.,
We heard that Vi Lindow was violin successfully, so he proceeded
College gym
to
relearn
the
art
of
playing
that
in*
*
*
locked out of the dorm at 4:30 MonCpl. Marie Pasternacki, who at- Thursday, November 30
<lay morning. The story goes that strument, this time bowing with the.
Pep Assembly~Auditorium, 10 a.m.
left
hand,
and
fingering
with
the
tended
CSTC for two years, will
:she took her guests to the bus station
Newman club, Rural assembly,
:and forgot to· leave the door unlock- right hand. Mr. Kolisch feek that celebrate her second year in the
7:30p.m.
1
·ed.Jane Miller heard her shouts and all right-handed beginners of the WAC, December 18. She is a statistiYWCA, Iris picture, Studio A,
let the poor girl in.
• violin would find finge,ring much cian_-clerk of the morning report
7:30p.m.
Doris Johnson had quite a birth- easier if they would follow this sectiOn of the Army Ground and
method.
Service Forces Redistribution Sta- Saturday, December 2
'day party at the dorm last week.
Don't forget the game Saturday tion, Miami Beach, where she has reBasketball game, CSTC vs. St.
Even Miss Spande was in on the
night-see
you
there.
ceived
praise
for
her
technical
skill.
Norbert college, Training ·
.celebration.
school gym, 8 p.m.
'
Remember James (Dudley, Hon*
*
*
December
3
Sunday,
Pfc. Chet Caskey, stationed in
ey) Galloway who was in the 97th?
Talk of the Hour, Auditorium,
New Guinea, declares that there are
· He· was the hero in "Arsenic and
4 p.m.
representatives of all nine WisconOld Lace." Well, he recently got his
sin
state
teachers
colleges
in
his
Monday,
December 4
"THE
HOUSE
THAT
commission as a second lieutenant
camp! They often get together and
Pointer,
6:30 p.m.
and was married immediately after-.
SERVICE BUILT"
argue over the merits of their rePrimary Council, Room 113,i
wards. We don't know the girl.
spective alma maters.
7:30p.m.
Here is a good example of the Our reputation for Quality and Service
Rural Life, Rural assembly,
Lt. (j .g.) Len Ropella and his
power of the press. Marian Grossis the foundation for the wonderful
7:30p.m.
wife, the former Kay Metcalf, visitman, who js a Pointer proof reader
increase in our business.
Grammar Round Table Studio A
ed_ C~TC recently on their way to
as well as a practice teacher, was
-7:30, Iris picture
MI~mi where Lt. Ropella is being
reading a story to her sixth graders
s~a~wned. _The newly married couple Tuesday, December 5
-sqe. started. the first sentence and
visited Pomt on their wedding trip.
Sororities, 7 :30 p.m.
said . "comma" without thinking
what she was doing until the class
started to laugh. She looked up and
SOUTH SIDE MARKET
.e~
PRINtEilS -- PUBLISH.ERS
mumbled . something about being
FREE DELIVEERY
BOOKBINDERS
A Scientific Skin Tonic helps keep hands,! face,
sorry, while her face turned just a
neck and arms soft and while :
Phenes:,518 - 519
little pink.
Meyer
Drug Co• PRESCRIPTI~N
Phone 26l
280-218 N. 2nd SL
Wasn't it wonderful to look out
DRUGGISTS:
STEVENS POINT. WIS.
the window Thanksgiving morning
Chit 'n Chat
Patronize Our ADVERTIZERS
W_orzalla Publishing
Company
.eoiitut.!
814 Ch1rch Street
November 29, 1944
THE POINTER
W AA Inspires Art
Maybe you've noticed the clever
art work on the W AA bulletin
board. For the month of November
the board was decorated with drawings of Dewey and Roosevelt, each
in a big question mark. When the
election was over the board was
<:hanged to a single d1;awing of Roosevelt enclosed by a circle. The girls
who are responsible for these clever
:ideas are Joyce Proctor, chairman,
Doris Karner, Dolores Jelink and
Jeanne Cone.
The girls who have joined WAA
this year are: Naomi Barthels, Ger:aldine Clark, Jeanne Cone, Dolores
·Crueger, Emma DeCanter, Mavis
Dumdei, Isla Erickson, Catherine
Firkus, Phyllis Harrington, Dolores
Jelinek, Dorothy Jenkins, Alice
.Ruth Johnson, Doris Johnson, Doris
.Karner, Sylvia Kelishek, Joan Kelley,
.Betty Kundi, Lucille Lemsky, Dolores Lepak, Grace Lepak, Dorothy
Loberg, Jean Markee, Gertrude Marshall, Beulah McConley, Elizabeth
McLaughlin, Pat Nelson, Eleanor
·O fstun, Ethelyne Olson, Carol Peterson, Faith Price, Joyce Proctor,
Xay Prey, Carolyn Pronz, Virginia
:Sawyer, Imogene Scheibe, Margaret
.Scott, Arlene Semanko, Pat Thorpe,
Toni Tushinski, Jean Woltman, and
Elsie Zmuda. Miss Myrtle Spande is
the WAA adviser.
Beginning Wednesday night the
four volleyball teams begin a Round
Robin Tournament.
L-sA Meeting Is Held
The LSA had an interesting meeting Thursday evening, November 16.
Rev. Russell Johnson answered several questions from the Question
Box and will continue to do so in
the coming meetings. A report on
the Land O'Lakes regional Conference held November 10-12 at
Minneapolis was given by Marion
Hemmrich.
During the business meeting
Clarice Bergen was elected, treasurer,
taking the place of Jessie Rustad
who resigned. Joyce Kopitzke and
Joyce Jacobson were chosen captains
for a "Dues Campaign"· A reward
is being offered for the winning
team. Refreshments were served
aft~r the meeting.
LUMBER & MFG CO.
Dry Cleaning
'
PROMPT SERVICE
Telephone 1304
SPORT SHOP
JeweleM.
418 Main St.
FOR
First National Bank
TOYS
Capital and Surplus
$305,000.00
Phone 173
FRANK'S HARDWARE
117 N. Second St.
GENERAL HARDWARE
•
The Modern Toggery
"<Jit.e MSHJ. $/olze"
On Main Street
BUILDING MATERIALs-
Feed, Seed, Coal and Coke
BREITENSTEIN CO.
Phone 57
219 Clark St.
Dry Cleaning and Laundry
Telephone 380
Partners in Progress For
61 years
442 Main Street
GOODMAN~s
NORMINGTON'S
Phone 688
The First National Bank
and Stevens Point
DROP IN AT THE
Sigma Zeta Meets
The Sigma Zeta held its monthly
meeting, Wednesday, November 15,
in Room 103. A business meeting
was held after which the group adjourned to the Physics laboratory.
Raymond M. Rightsell gave a talk
on flying, explaining the use of instruments and of air maps in crosscountry flying.
PAL
WELSBY~s
247 N. Second St.
Group Communion Planned
A group communion to be held at
St. Stephen's church during the 9
o'clock mass on Sunday, Decembet
3, followed by a group breakfast at
the Colonial Room of the Point Cafe
has been arranged for the members
of Newman club. Catholic students
who wish to attend the communion
should sign their names on the Newman bulletin board no later than 4
p.m. Thursday, November 30.
* Life* Has *Fun
Rural
Rural Life club met Monday evening, November 20, in the college
gym. After a business meeting, Alice
Lillian Johnson played the piano,
while singing games were played .
Refreshments of apples and peanuts
*
* *
were served. On the refreshment
committee were Lucille Lemsky and
Gamma Delta Initiates
Gamma Delta initiated another Doris Joh':lson.
new member, Mavis Dumdei, at a ; - - - - . . . . . . ; - - - - - - - - - - •
business meeting held on November
16. A report on the national convenTry The
tion held at Chicago on November
10-12 was given by Irene Ludwig
and Faith Price. The high spots of
the program were the convention
banquet and a tour through Rockefeller Chapel and Rockfeller Tower,
the Oriental Museum and various
other places of interest on the campus of the University of Chicago.
BELKE
BUILDING MATERIALS
3
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ODAS .... .
UNDAES .. .
ANDWICHES
S
HANNON ·BA~H
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PHARMACY
BETWEEN THE BANKS
' 114
£.S.T.C. Headquarters
FOR
North Second Street
POINT
FOOD ·· REFRESHMENTS
BAKERY
NO CHANGE IN POLICY
Once A Customer, Always A Customer
'~~e/Jo!''
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO ..
THE BEST OF ALL BEVERAGES
PURE WATER USED
Andy and Eva
PHONE 61 ·
/
November 29, it944
THE POINTER
4
Plays Are Judged
Meet Miss Barber
Dormites and Guests Enjoy
Thanksgivmg
. . o·mner
_Buy Extra War Stamps;
Miss Rose Barber finds herself in
an entirely different situation now.
that the girls have returned to NelOn Sunday, November 19, the
OUTH
son Hall.
Dormites and their guests enjoyed
'
IDE
As the cafeteria manager for the their first Thanksgiving dinner of
ANDwica
Army Air Corps, her responsibility the year. The menu included the traHOP
ended when she had the meals plan- ditional turkey, cranberry relish, and
ned and prepared. Now, as dormi- pumpkin pie.
tory director she is house mother as
The centerpieces which decorated
well as dietitian.
each table were symbolic of the
Miss Barber was born and brought T h a n k s g i v i n g season. Heaped
up in Madison, Wisconsin. She · at- around a tall green taper in the
DISTRIBUTORS
tended the University there as a
Home Economics student, majoring center of the table were grapes,
"Finest Canned Goods,
in Institutional Management. After apples, oranges, potatoes, lemons,
Fruits and Vegetables"
graduation she took a nine months and peppers. The silverware gleamapprenticeship in a Harding Restau- ed softly against a background of
rant in Chicago. At the conclusion white linen and candlelight.
JACOBS & RAABE
of this time she did some other resDuring the dinner hour the girls
.IEWELRY · MUSIC · RADIO
taura'nt work.
were entertained by several songs
In October, 1942, Miss Barber sung by Dolores Cowles and Joan
Expert Watch Repairing
took the position of assistant mana- Joosten as a duo, and Shirley HasTelephone 182
111 Water St,
ger in the YWCA Cafeteria in Madi- kins, Lorraine Peters and Mary Juetson. In Ay.gust of the following ten as a trio.
summer, she became the cafeteria
Guests at Nelson Hall Sunday
manager for the army at Nelson
Hall.
were Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner, Mary
The chief difference between the Pfiffner, Mrs. Ethel Hetzer, Mrs.
PARTY IS PLANNED
feeding of men and women is that Theresa Higgins, Alice Buth, Luella
When Alpha Kappa Rho met at the boys eat twice as much, says Miss Christ, Grace Breske, and Jean
the Peter J. Michelsen home last
~M~a:r~k:ee~---------------------~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~
Monday evening, plans were made Barber.
for their annual Christmas party. It
will be on the evening of December
16,. and alumni of the organization
will be invited to attend . Miss
- - - - - - - F R E E DELIVERY------Gladys Van Arsdale and Mrs. Milq~
,q~
drede Williams entertained the
group with an impromptu showing
of colored slides.
Buy a $5.50 Meal Book for $5.00
Save $.50 '
A district high school contest of
one-act plays was held Friday afternoon in the college auditorium.
Harry Bender, chairman of the
Stevens Point district, introduced
each play, and Roger McCallum and
Dick Olk had charge of the stage.
Dr. Warren G. Jenkins was the
judge.
Of special interest to CSTC were
two alumni, Miss Iris Precourt, a
teacher at Wittenberg, and Lawrence
Peterson, principal of the Wittenberg High school, who coached
Wittenberg's play, "The Ring and
the Look", which received a "B"
rating.
Other cities which entered plays
were Loyal, which presented "The
Pot Boilers", and Montello which
gave "Muley". Bo_th were recipients
of "A" ratings. Wisconsin Rapids'
entry, "The Eldest", received a "B"
rating. Montello and Loyal will compete in the state contest at Madison
on December 6.
Tony s
A. L. Shafton & Co.
HOTEL
WHITING
MAIN STREET FRUIT MARKET
POINT-CAFE
Beittn -
and Colonial Room
Uity Fruit Exchan~e
Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries
4S7 Main St.
Phone 197
<Jke Bed
CO NOM
Attention given to Reservations for Group Dinners
Across from Post Office
SUPER-MARKET
Phone 51
t:;ONTINENTAL
· (;lothing Store
S
STEVENS POINT DAILY
JOURNAL
CARL A. FEHRENBACH, Prop.
"Phone Your WANT AD To
Miss Adtaker, 2000"
1 000 S. Division St.
- Dehvery)Service-
Phone 1880
CLOTHES FOR STUDENTS
Good Things To Eat
''Buy an Extra Bond today''
AMEIGH'S STORE
Phone 188
n:
¥
'
u.s.A
.......
~
~
WAR SAVlN&S "0
BOND Sl!.R\I!.S J',.t
With Victory comin' our way let's make
~ our
aDd sure. Instead of letting up,
now, above all, is the time to give outwith extra dollars, .extra eft'ort. Let's back
pitching till the thing is cinched. Victory
it swift
MILWAUKEE
COCA-COLA
fighting men by keeping in tha:e
takes something extra to win. Make it an
Extra War Bond •.• Today . •. Now!
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