SERIES V
VOL. VII
Stevens Point, Wis., November 14, 1945
THANKSGIVING GREETINGS!
CSTC's Basketball
Squad Announced
The Training school gym resounds with the thud of running feet
and dribbling balls these days as
CSTC's cagers work out for theopening basketball season.
To date, the squad numbers fifteen with more fellows expected to
report for practice before the end of
the week. At present the team consists of George Spangle, Robert
Kunde Everett Porter Bob Hartman, Bob Zieper, Cliff Worden,
Clinton Prust, Art Pejsa, Norman
Rieves, -Jack Burt, John Judd,
Charles Lane, George Emmrich, Art
Crowns and George Hardina.
Tuesday the Point cagers journeyed to Wittenberg where they scrimmaged with the high school team.
The , Point team this year will
probably be centered around the two
veterans, Crowns and Worden, both
of whom played on the 1942-43
college. basketball team. Crowns was
noted for his consistently fine work
on _the floor.
Girls' Glee Club
to Give Assembly
The Girls' Glee dub, under the
direction of Peter J. Michelsen, will
present a concert for the student
body Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. Known for an excellent
quality of singing, the Girls' Glee
club has been one of the most active
o r g a n. i z a t i o n s on the campus
throughout the war years .
The ~rogram to be presented is as
follows: Piano Solo, Rosemary Nelson; "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings", 'by Samuel Liddle, sung by
soprano Marianne Simonson. "The
Three Trees", by Tom McNaughton,
a reading by Doris Ockerlander.
"My Hero" from "The Chocolate
Soldier", by Oscar Strauss, a mezzosoprano solo, sung by Eulah Walter.
Concluding the program will be
three selections by the Girls' Glee
club: "Send Out Thy Light", by
Charles Gounod, with Marjorie
Stimm directing; "A Woodland
Symphony", by Ludwig Beethoven,
directed by Eulah Walter; and
"Green Sleeves", Old English Lute
Melody, with Joyce Rathke, director.
Dinner ls Planned
The girls of Nelson Hall will have
their Thanksgiving formal dinner on
Tuesday evening, November 20.
Following th~ t~aditional "t~rkey
and cranberry dm?-er there wtll be
~ cerem~my of bless1~~ the ho~se, an
tmpr~sst;e Thanksgtvmg servtce for
the gt_rls ~orne a:vay from hon:e.
Elvtra _Lmdow IS general_ chatrman
of the dmner. The committees are:
Decorati~ns, Elizabet~ Stadler, Dolore~ Jehnek, Naomi Barthels and
Dons Ocker lander; menu, Nelda
Dopp, Betty Maki ;_ invitat~ons~ Dolore~ Schuhst,_ Tome Tushmskt and
Luolle ManteL
----------
Schedule All-School
Card Party Benefit
No.8
Senator LaPollette
Addresses Assembly
Good Time Promised
at Dude Ranch Party_
In an assembly held Thursday,
November 8, at 10:05 a.m., U.S.
Senator Robert M. LaFollette addressed members of the district curriculum planning group, faculty and
students on the vital- issue of _peacetime military training which 1s before the nation at the present time.
He was requested to speak by the
local National Public Affai-rs committee and his speech was broadcast
over WLBL directly from the auditorium.
Senator LaFollette signified in his
speech that he is definitely opposed
to c~mpulsory military training for
the youth of our nati~n . It is his
contention that such training will
weaken us and produce far worse
conditions in our country than those
brought about by the war.
Under peacetime military training, prospective scientists, educators
and industrialists will be called into
training while in the midst of their
education, retarding ideas of technical progress even before they are
born. It is a well-known fact that the
military atmosphere is not conduccive to progress in science; science
and militarism do not mix.
Peacetime military training will
bring about the spirit of mass servility in this country, just as it has in
Germany under the Nazi rule. Foreign correspondents write about the
(See LAFOLLETTE, page 4)
Put on your ten-gallon hat and '
your furry chaps, straddle "01(!
Paint", and ride on down to the all
school Dude Ranch party which wili
be given in the Training school gym,
Saturday, November 17, at 8 p.m.
Nothing fancy, folks, just wholesome hospitality in western style,
sponsored by the Tau Gamma Beta
sorority. Don't forget to present
your activity card to the foreman at
the door.
The main feature of the evening
will be dancing plus a floor show,
given under a western moon, with
side line attractions before and
afterwards. Decorations will be carried out in the Dude Ranch theme
and refreshments will be served -by
the ranch hands.
General foreman is Doris Ockerlander, who runs things on the
ranch. Working under her ate the
following committees: Decorations
and publicity, Jeanne Cone, Lucille
Tosh and Clara Winter; Entertain-.
ment, Kay Prey, Mary Juetten and Dorothy Loberg; Food, Betty Haberkorn, Pat Thorpe and Helen
Nigbor.
The Social Events committee, with
the help of the student body, will
put on an all-school card party beneNOTICE
fit sponsored by the Student Council, Thursday evening, November 29,
There will be no POINTER next
in the Training school gym. The week because classes will be distickets are 35 cents. The doors will missed at noon. on Wednesday, Nobe open at 8 o'clock, and card games vember 21, for Thanksgiving vacawill start at 8 :30 p.m. There will be tion.
four kinds of cards played. A
lunch of cake, ice cream and coffee
~ame
will be served later in the evening.
Betty Furstenberg is general chair-' The freshman staff for the Deman. The other chairmen are: Tick- cemher 5 issue of the Pointer has
ets, Ray Bartkowiak; advertising, been selected. The editorial staff is
Joyce ~roctor; lunch, Alice Het~er; as follows: Editor, Jean Neale; news
propertl~s, Barbara Fel~er, p~tz_es editor, Shirley Brown;
features,
and_ tallies, Ed_ Przybylski; admm1s- Mary Stimers, Margaret Guth, Coltr~twn, ~d Lightbody. The com- leen Rybicki, Mary Jane Rankin;
m1ttees will be chosen from the stu- sports editor Jim Davis· women's
dent body by the chairmen.
sports, Jea~ette See; 'reporters,
Each student in the student body Margaret Roberts, Louise Rogers,
is expected to sell two tickets. The Leone Hein, James Buelow, Darlene
tickets will be distributed ih front Mooreh, Elaine Jensen, Dorothy 01of the auditorium after the assembly son, Lenore Arnette; composition
Thursday. Names-will be checked as editors, Betty Dietz, Margaret Hull
students .pick up their tickets.
proof readers, Marjorie Beaver, Ruth
Student council wishes students Osterhaus; typists, Lorraine Bishop,
willing to lend card tables or cards Betty Jane Brill and Kathryn Rosefor the party to contact Barbara now.
Felker, Betty Furstenberg or Ed
Heading the business staff as
Lightbody.
business manager is Charles Theisen.
All students are asked to co-oper- Advertisi~g ma?ager is Bob Westent
t Th
f berger. H1s assistants are Pat Snow,
t t 0 th
ae
e u m_os ·
.e purpose 0 Alice Hetzer and Jeane Crosby. Cirthe car? party IS to rat_se m~ney for culation manager is Dorothy Campthe soctal calendar, wh1ch will bene- bell. Barbara Lupient Lorraine Meyfit the entire student body. The er Gladys Soetebeer' Dolores Norsocial fund alone, obtained from al- by, Helen Trewarth~ and Gladys
locations is not sufficient because en- Rindfleisch make up the circulation
rollment is still low.
staff.
Frosh Sttff
Home Ecs Meet
This week end Nelson Hall will
be host to twenty Home Ec entliu~
siasts from all parts of the state.
These girls, representing sixteen
high schools, ten home economics
teachers, and Mrs. Martha Schmidt
from the State Department of HomeEconomics will meet to organize a ·
new State Home Economics club.
Friday night the college Home
Economics club will entertain the
visitors in the Rec room at Nelson
Hall. With the game " COQtie" for
entertainment, and chocolate miik
and doubhnuts for refreshments,
"lots-of-fun" evening is anticipate<}.
a
Dean, Students Speak
at ~earby Towns
Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner, dean of ·
women, Jane Miller and Dods
Ockerlander spoke to the high
school seniors and their adviser at·-·
Almond last Thursday afternoon.':
The seniors there were entertained'·
by the Progress club, an o:rgarii~a- 1
~ion 'Yhich sponsors a youth cent~r
m Almond.
Jane Miller discussed the Radio
Workshop at CSTC, and Dori~ Ockerlander told about her work at the
"Playdium", Stevens Point's you~~ _ '
center. Doris also gave a r(:adiog;:
"My Rival".
-' ,. :
On Monday evening, M:rs. Pfiff~: ,·
ner spoke at a library tea given , by
the Monday Night club of W~l,ip~ca_: ;
Mrs. Pfiffner spoke on - "Par~P,t$'
Responsibilities".
· -- '
. . .,, . .
VOL. VII.
THE POINTER
No.8
Published weekly except holidays and examination periods, at Stevens Point by students of
tbe Central Wisconsin State Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year.
Entered as second·class matter May 26, 1927, at tbe post office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin,
under tbe Act of March 3, 1879.
•
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-Doris Ubbelohde, Nelson Hall, Phone 660; News Editor-Elvira Lindow;
Features-Marion Hemmrich, Esther Davidson, Katherine Hope; Sports EditorEdqJUnd Przybylski; Reporters-Mary Lou Hutchins, Ruth Ruff, Elizabeth
McLaughlin, Betty Ruth Crawford, Elizabeth Stadler, Janice Milton, Helen
Firkus, Jean Neale; Composition Editor~ Lucille Vaughan; Publicity Editor-Mary
Juetten; Proof Readers-Naomi Barthels, Ellen Gordon; Typists-Kathryn Peterson,
Dorothy Severson, J-ucille Tanner.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager-Nelda Dopp, Nelson Hall, Phone 660; Assistant Business
Manager-Evelyn Markwardt; Advertising Manager-Billy Mellin; Circulation
Manager-Betty June Maki; Circulation Staff-Kathleen Berg, Eunice Goeler,
Barbara Lupient, Dorothy Campbell, Lorraine Meyer, Dorothy Radtke.
Faculty Advisers-Miss Bertha Glennon, Mr. Raymond M. Rightsell
~~The
November 14, 1945
THE POINTER
2
Song' of Harvest
Do~e~~
"Come, ye thankful people, come,
Raise the song of. harvest home . . ."
Thanksgiving Day has a deeper meaning to many of us this year. We
can indeed raise the "song of harvest home" with thankful hearts, for God
has once again blessed .us with peace.
.
Sacrifices of the past years and the memory of those whom we mtss
more and more as others who live return have sobered us. Yet, with these
serious thoughts, has come a deeper appreciation of the blessings which
are ours.
This country was founded upon an ideal of democracy. We have p~id
a price to make this ideal a reality. It is now our task to make that pnce
serve in the realization of the lasting peace which is the prayer of all
people.
. .
. .
·
Remembering this, let us make Thanksg!Vlng a day of dedtcatwn, that
the "harvest home" may endure.
National Education
Week Is Observed
Veteran Speaks at
Student Assembly
· c1ass trest'd ent
, ·Parents of the Training school
Bill Ni k o1at,· semor
o f t e EuroP. upils will be invited to visit classes and Air Corps veteran
k
h · 'f
on Friday, November 16, and be pean theaters, spo e on t e stgm I. guests of the Training school staff cance of Armistice Day at a student
at a tea to be given in the library assembly held Monday morning.
from 2:30 until 4:30 p.m. This is
The speaker described the Armispart of the progra~ undertaken . in tice as being the end of a long nightkeeping with Natwnal Educatl__on mare for the average veteran. The
week, observed November 11-17. men returning from the wars are in·
Each day of the week has been set a confused state. Having fought a
aside for a special purpose such as war that they thought would put an
emphasizing spiritual values, finish- end to tyranny and oppression, they
ing the war, securing the peace, im- .. find the world reverting to turmoil.
proving e .con om i ~ well bei~g, Labor and capitol clutch at e~c~
strerigthenmg home ltfe, developmg others throats, the threat of ctvtl
good citizens and building sound wars hovers over Europe and Asia,
health.
and international distrust is wide
The committee chairmen which spread.
were appointed for the tea are as
In conclusion Mr. Nikolai stated,
follows: Reception, Mr. and Mrs. "We veterans feel that we are losing
Burton Pierce; refreshments, Miss the peace. It is upon you that we deLydia Pfeiffer; decorations, Miss pend. We beg of you, don't let us
Edna Carlsten; program, Eulah down." ·
Walter and Elvira Lindow; general - - - - - - - - - - - - - - committee, Miss Gladys Van Ars- by Ivan Dimitri, the story and
dale, Miss Leah Diehl and Mrs. photographs of the most exciting
Edith Cutnaw.
and least known of American military branches, the Air Transport
Display New Books
Command; "General 'Ike' EisenSince November 11-17 is also set bower" by Delas Lovelace, the
aside as National Book Week, in the story of this war's well known
library will be a display of new general; "Too Much Salt and Pepbooks of special interest to the per" by Sam Campbell, the story of
Junior high students. The Training two real-life prickly porcupines who
school library has been reorganized make you laugh and think; and "On
this fall and a special reading room the Edge of the Fjord" by Alta Hoihas been set aside for social science V"erson Seymour, the story of.a Norbooks. Among the new books which wegian girl who with courage and
will be on display all wee}: are: intelligence helped combat the Ger"Sky Highways" by Trevor Lloyd, man invaders when they overran her
a geography from the air; "Abraham country.
Lincoln's Wodd" by Genevieve FosThese books will be on display in
ter, the story qf life and history- the Training school library afl week
making events in Lincoln's time, and can be reserved for future use
and "The Declaration of Independ- by signing for them at the desk. On
·ence" oy Julian P. Boyd, which Monday, November 19, at 8:45
.brings together for the first time a.m., they may be checked out by
reproductions of all known copies those who reserved them.
of the Declaration in Jefferson's
New books have been added to
handwriting.
the primary and intermediate secOther books which will be on tions also, but they will be displayed
display are ''Flight to Everywhere" at a later date.
by Merion
With the big day just a week and for help. With no other toql than a
a half off, Dormites met in a house fingernail file,· Liz demons~rated in
meeting Monday to plan their own one operation how a· radio! can be
special Thanksgiving celebration. On made to play by removing i it from
November 20, a formal dinner will its cabinet.
be held at Nelson Hall, after which
Halloween with all its parties and
Dormites will join in a ceremony of tricks may seem like ancient history
"Blessing the House" before the but there's still a skeleton hanging
living room fireplace.
in Pat Lavers' closet. Tricks played
A number of the girls enjoyed in the Dorm ranged from greased
the homecoming celebration in Ma- doorknobs to soaped windows and
dison this week-end. Pat Lavers, piled up mops outside bedroom
Mavis Dumdei and Jeanne Cone, doors. Most profitable was the work
escorted by Mavis' cousin, ARM 3/c of a group of four girls w4ti> visited
E. I. (Sonny) Dumdei made up one all the rooms, with a basket and a
party. Lucille Mantei, Dorothy Lo- threatening look on their faces. It
berg and Marne Guth also partici- was the old game of "T.ricks or
pated in the festivities. Jeanne, we Treat", and it worked. After dividnotice, is still in touch with the ing the spoils each girl had: enough
navy man. "Sonny" called her again apples, oranges, cookies, an~ candy
last night.
to last her for ~>everal nights~ snacks,
Joan Joosten, a CSTC alum was and not a single trick was : played.
feted at a barbecue party on third Miss Barber treated all the Dormites
floor Saturday night.
to sandwiches and milk, and an informal
party of singing around the
l
d · s ll w·ll·
New Y engage lS a Y 1 tams fireplace finished the evening1.•
to Bob Everts, a navy man. Sorry,
we don't know his rank. A faithful
Marion Hemmrich was S}lrprised girl is Mary Ann Mlsna who dashed (really) by a birthday 'party given
downtown in all the rain Monday in her honor Sunday night' by the
night to get some headache tablets "Birthday Club". The club .consists
of girls who live on second floor
for her one and only.
Marjorie Schrader has started a north.
Dormites are now looking forward
new hobby of collecting profiles of
her dorm friends. Marge draws them to the first vacation of the year.
We'll see you after Thanksgiving.
while you sit.
If you hear singing in a small Have a nice holiday!
d
.
d
d
chil 's voice JUst turn aroun an
say with Fibber McGee, "Hello, .
little girl!" It's Betty Lou, alias Kay
Prey, providing the music.
Have you ever been hypnotized?
It's quite an experience. Just ask Vi
Sixteen alums were present at the
Lindow and Marne Guth. Marne,
give us that line about peanuts Alpha Kappa Rho hom~coming
Saturday, November 10, at a, dinner
again, wt'll you p 1ease r~
If you ever have any trouble with if1 the Colonial room of the Point
your radio, call on radioman Stadler Cafe.
Violet and gold asters helped
carry· out the purple and gold color
NOTICE
The following resolution was scheme used in decorating the tables.
passe.d a.t the last Student ·council Glowing tapers provided the only
lighting for the occasion.
meeting:
We the students of Central State
Joyce Rathke, president, introducTeachers college wish to thank the ed Peter J. Michelsen, who epctended
faculty for its cooperation in bring- a welcome to the guests. Miss Maring to the public's attention the garet Miller, Menasha, in 11espondneed for rooms for our new stu- ing to the welcome, rer:hinisced
dents.
about Alpha Kap and its organizaBetty Furstenberg,
tion.
Secretary of the Student Council
A social meeting at the Michelsen
home followed the dinner. The initiation ceremony was read by Eulah
Walter, Joyce Rathke and Mildred
Ross.
The Y-Dub program for first seThe initiates, Bill Mellin, Dorothy
mester was outlined recently by a Loberg, Ann Kelley, and Catherine
committee composed of the presi- Firkus,- Edmund Bukolt of !Stevens
dent, Bess Jones, devotional leader, Point, patron, Mrs. Edmund lBukolt,
Evelyn Markwardt and program patroness, and Alex Petersen, assochairman, Eileen Leiby. · The meet-· ciate member, were responsible for
in9~ wi.ll follow th~s .g.en~ral outl!ne: the program. It consisted of priginal
S~c~al Responstbthty , esp~Cially songs about Alpha Kap sung by
pertammg to college women, ts the each member a trio "Lover Come
topic for the meeting on November Back to Me",' by An~ Kelley, Cath29.
.
.
erine Firkus and Dorothy Looerg;
The Ch~tstmas meetmg on Dece~- solos, "A Little Bit of Heaven" alld
ber 13 wtll be made up of tradt- "A p tt G' 1 1· L'k
M 1 id " b
tiona! carol singing and the retelling _ . re ~ . tr . s. 1 e a . e Y ' Y
of the Christmas story.
Btll Mell~~· vwlm selecttons 1 ~y Mr.
In January, there will be two Bukolt, Ramona Andeluzai from
meetings. The themes w i 11 be Opus 22 by Tablo de Sarllte and
"Growth of Persons" and !'World "The Old Refrain" by Kreiser; and
Relatedness", which will point out piano selections by Alex etersen,
ways in which Y-Dub members can "Lotus' Land" by Scott, "Melody in
help create a better understanding F", Rachmaninoff, and "Nocturne''
of world problems.
by Chopin.
b
d AI
effi erS an . UffiS
E llJOY
. H OffieCOffilng
'·
M
1
Outline For Y-Dub
Program Is Listed
9
1
November 14, 1945
THE POINTER
3
Appoint Committees
The Newman club held a religious
discussion under the leadership of
, _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' · F a t h e r Theisen at their regular
Name W AA Champs
Speaks at Meeting
meeting held on Thursday, NovemBess Jones' team played Ramona
Miss Bessie May Allen and Miss ber s,· in the Rural assembly. Father
Putnam's for the WAA volleyball Nancy Church entertained the Home Theisen presented each member of
championship on Wednesday, No- Ec club last Monday evening by re- the group with a new catechism
vember 7. The exciting game was lating some of the interesting ex- which will be used for the basis of
tied 35 to 35, but five additional periences of their trip to Mexico. future religious discussions.
During the short business meeting
minutes to play it off gave Bess the Pictures and souvenirs added color
championship with a score of 48 to to the talks.
which preceeded the discussion,
39. Her lineup included: Shirley
During the business meeting the plans were made for the Christmas
Brown, Mary Noble, Ruth Ann sale of the Home Ec Christmas gifts party and a . social committee was
Finch, Annette Knoll, Margaret Ro- was discussed. A committee consist- appointed as follows: Dick Westenberts, Joan Kelley, Lorraine Bishop, ing of Pat Thorpe, Mary Noble, berger, Jack Whitney, Lucille LemNelda Dopp and Jean Neale.
Marjorie Schrank and Ruth Oster- sky and Mary Juetten. The followRamona Putnam's team includes haus was appointed to make arrange- ing members were chosen to work
Ethelyn Olson, Dorothy Loberg, ments for the convention of High on a program committee which will
Evelyn Naska, Bertha Ernst, Elaine School Home Ec clubs which is to meet and outline the program to be
Olson, Ruth Wachholz, Lucille Lem- be held at CSTC this week end.
followed for the remainder of this
sky, Jeanne Cone and La Verne
semester: Helen Wieczorek, Ed
Haskins.
NOTICE
Fenelon, Ed Przybylski, Rosemary
Tonie Tushinski's team won the
Wesley Foundation will hold a Nelson, Monica Gill and Isabel
consolation game against Marne special "Crusade for Christ" meet- Stelmahoskee.
Guth's team with a.score of 44 to ing at the home of Dr. Arthur S.
32. Toni's team includes Helen Lyness, 1030 Clark Street, on ThursTrewartha, Dolores Jelinek, Mar- day evening at seven thirty. MarFREE DELIVERY
jorie Schrader, Virginia Hansen, garet Roberts will lead a discussion
Phones:
518 - 519
Naomi Barthels, Josephine Shanks, on the topic, "Life on the Campus".
814 Church Street
Betty Ann Richardson, Betty Dietz
.and Roberta Shepard.
Marne's lineup is Jean Fumelle,
"BETTER fLUMBING aad HEATING"
Jeanette See, Bonnie Gabelson, Alice
Water
systems Pumps and Repairs Keys
Hetzer, Kathleen Henderson, Pat
Oil Burning Furnaces Waler Healers &$tokers
Dwyer, Deloris Ebel, Lenore ArFURNITURE
311 Clark Street
nette and Marilyn Anderson.
I
Student Orgllnl•zm.t.·ons
...,
·
I
SOUTH SIDE MARKET
Libraries Display
Many New Books
The theme of National Book
Week, which .is observed November
11-17, is "United Through Books".
This suggests the need of a broad
background of information which
can come as a result of wide reading.
This is conditioned by the student's
effort to increase his ability to read
and understand, which necessitates
the student's reading to the left as
well as in the middle or to the right
side of an issue. Now, more than
ever before, there is a need for wellinformed citizens and this applies
especially to college students who
are training to become teachers.
The Training school library and
the College library have new books
on display during the entire week.
Students may examine these books
and if there are any they are particularly interested in they may reserve them at the desk. When ready
for use, the books will be issued in
order of reservation.
CHURCH'S PLUMBIIG
JACOBS &RAABE
BOSTON
STORE
BELKE
LUMBER & MFG. CO.
Stevens Point
Daily Journal
BUILDING MATERIALS
247 N. Second St.
Telephone 1304
"Phone Your WANT AD To
Miss Adtaker. 2000"
A. L. SHAFTON & CO.
Have You Tried Our
DISTRIBUTORS
LUNCHES?
"Finest Canned Goods, Fruits
and Vegetables"
:
FRANK'S HARDWARE
117 N. Second St.
GENERAL HARDWARE
FISHER'S HOMOGENIZED
and ENRICHED WITH
VITAMIN DMILK -The new homogenization process breaks up
•uuerfel t~~rticles so lh1t every drop is
uniform in creamy richness
FISHER~S
DAIRY
1$> Sodas and Malteds
~Lunches
~
~
Rexall Druqs
Cosmetics
•
AT
THE
College
Eat
Shop
Telephone 182
!1. Scientific Skin Tonic helps keep hands,
face, neck and arms soft and white
121 North 2nd Street
Carpetinq
Wmdow Shades
Expert Watch Repairinq
Ill Water St.
Meyer Drug Co.
Linoleums
b~~JgJ~oN
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Venetian Blinds
City Fruit Exchange
£0NTINENTAL
£Iothing Store
Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries
457 Main St.
Phone 51
CLOTHES FOR STUDENTS
ALL MODERATELY PRICED
WESTENBERGER'S
Across from Post Office
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE £0.
THE BEST OF ALL BEVERAGES
PURE WATER USED
Phone 61
DROP IN AT THE
SPORT SHOP MAIN STaEET FRUIT MARKET
442 Main Street
Generally Better - Always The Best
/
FOR
TOYS
122 N. Second Street
STOP
HOME FURNISHING CO.
JEWELRY - MUSIC - RADIO
"THE HOUSE THAT
SERVICE BUILT"
Our reputation for Quality and
Service is the foundation for
the wonderful increase in
our business.
Worzalla Publishing
- Company
PRINTERS
PUBLISHERS
BOOKBINDERS
Phone 267
200-210 N. 2nd SL
NORMINGTON'S·
~"' ete~ a.ncJ. .e~
TELEPHONE 380
Visit Our Store-Try
S
Our
Fountain Specialties
ODAS . . ... .
UNDAES .••..
ANDWICHES
HANNON -BACH
PIL.t.BMA.CY
BETWEEN THE BANKS
THE POINTER
4
II
I
Your Date
II
LaFOLLETTE
(Continued from pag, 1)
complete attitude of servility with
which the-German people respond to
the conquerors. Also, segregation of
young men over a period of time
will undermine social conditions and
bring about warped attitudes and
behavior in our youth.
It is Senator LaFollette's belief
that we are better equipped to give
general training in our present systern of public education. Technical
Thursday, November 15
schools and similar organizations are
Assembly, Concert by Girls' Glee
prepared to fake c~re of the educaclub, 10 a.m.; Auditorium
tion of our youth without compulWesley Foundation, 7:30p.m.,
sory military training.
1030 Clark Street
In the United States, we have alGamma Delta bow ling party,
ways maintained that the family and
7:45 p.m., South Side Bowling
the church have been the basis for
alley
our moral and intellectual strength.
Saturday, November 17
Compulsory training will take youth
Dude Ranch all-school party,
away from these influences at the
8 p.m., Training School gym
most critical period in life. The military system cannot substitute for
Tuesday, November 20
the family, church or school.
Formal Thanksgiving dinner,
In conclusion, Senator LaFollette
6 p.m., Nelson Hall
said
that at the present time there
Sororities, 7 :30 p.m.
are sufficient volunteers to fulfill
Wednesday, November 21
our military quota, and that there
School dismissed at noon for
was no need for a hasty decision
Thanksgiving vacation
which might fasten peacetime miliMonday, November 26
tary service on our youth forever.
POINTER, 6:30p.m.
Tuesday, November 27
Sororities, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, November 14
District one-act play contest,
1 :30 p.m., College auditorium
"Our College" presents Alex
Petersen in a piano recital,
3:15 p.m.
Mixed Chorus, 7 p.m., Auditorium
Sigma Zeta social meeting,
7 :30 p.m., Student Lounge
W AA, 8 p.m., College gym
The Modern Toggery
GOODMAN~s
Je~
418 Main St.
On Main Street
Tau Gams Donate
Lounge Furniture
Name Junior
Reporters
Two junior reporters have been
appointed to write the news of the
Training school for the Pointer.
Greta Wisiol will report the activities in the intermediate and primary
grades, and Marilyn Krubsack is the
Junior High school reporter.
, - - - - - - - - - - - - -.........
The Tau Gamma Beta sordrity has.
presented the Student Lounge with a
new end table, the exact duplicate
of the one already there. The two
end tables can now be used in making attractive groupings of furniture
in the lounge, and also will provide
more space for magazines or books. ·
The end table was purchased with
proceeds from the "Cotton Swirl", a
party given last spring by the
so(ority.
--------
. Men's Fumishinqs - Shoes
HOTEL
WHITING
Good Thinqs To Eat
NOTICE
The College Theater production.
"Blithe Spirit", which was scheduled to be given on November 2&
and 29 has been postponed until
February.
PIE
AMEIGH'S STORE
AT
Phone 188
..__
· -------------'
Mention "The Pointer"
114 North Second Street
POINT BAKERY
Once A Customer, Always A Customer
Phone 173
BUILDING MATERIALSFeed. Seed. Coal and Coke
BREITENSTEIN CO.
Phone 57
"<7/t.e Alen!J. BIM.e"
November 14, 1945
217 Clark St.
POINT UAFE
and Colonial Room
Buy a $5.50 Meal Book for $5.00
Save $.50
The First National Bank
and Stevens Point
Partners in Progress for
61 years
Attention qiven to Re•ervalions for
Group Dinners
Phone 397
CON OM
SUPER~MARKET
1000 S. Division St.
Big Moment
First National Bank
Capital and Surplus
$340.000.00
J)eerWoob
COFFEE WILL DO IT
FLAVOR BONUS
IN EVERY CUP
-Delivery Service-
Across from Post Office
COCA-COLA BOTTjLING COMPANY
st:ev.en~
Point, •heolliln
Phone 1880