•
SERIES V
VOL. VII
Fraternities Pledge
The month of March will really
"come in like a' lion" for the Phi
Sigma Epsilon and Chi Delta Rho
members-to-be. The "frat season"
began with the rushing of prospective members on March 1, and will
continue throughout the month.
The Chi Delts gave their first
party on March 4 at Klink's. On
Thursday night, March 7, the Phi
Si~s will give their first party in the
ma~n dining room of the Hotel
Whiting. At this gathering, Bob
Becker, a Phi Sig alumni, will speak
on the history of the fraternity. Both
groups will hold their second parties on March 10, at which time
pledging begins. ·
Pledging will last for three weeks,
reaching a climax in the final week,
.known as "Hell Week". "Hell
Night" which marks the end of
pledging and hazing, takes place on
Friday, March 29. After go in g
through the vigorous proceedings in
store for them, survivors will be
"revived" with a warm lunch.
After the pledging season comes
to a close on March 30, the formal
initiation dinners will be held. Following the traditional rituals and
solemn c;eremony, the newly-installed members will be congratulated by
old members, alumpi and faculty advisers. The festivities of the evening
will be brought to a close at the PanHellenic Dance.
Faculty adviser for the Phi Sigma
Epsilon fraternity is Fred J. Schmeeckle. Norman E. Knutzen acts in that
capacity for the Chi Delts.
To Represent State
Congratulations to Eau Claire
State Teachers College on its being
chosen to represent Wisconsin in the
natjonal intercollegiate basketball
tournament, which will be held at
Kansas City, on March 11-16. The
Eau Claire peds, sporting such out;
standing players as Dave Helixon,
have ,won 18 out of 21 games this
season. CSTC can well be proud of
the fact that both Coach Bill Zorn
and player Helixon are former Central State men.
Stevens Point, Wis., March 6, 1946
Add to List of 3.0
In addition to the five Dormites
listed in last week's Pointer who
scored a 3.0 average in academic subjects for the first semester, two
other girls have earned a straight A.
They are Verna Genrich, a junior in
the Primary department, and Hazel
J-:Iansen, a junior in the Rural diviSIOn.
Special mention should also be
given to Gladr.s Soetebeer and Evelyn Hougum, who received all A's
excepitng in a one-credit course, and
Rosemary Nelson, who got A's in all
but a two credit course.
Holds Rushing Party
Omega Mu Chi Sorority held its
rushing party on Sunday evening at
the home of Mrs. Charles Cashin,
patroness. Dolores Schulist and
Kathleen Berg presented each guest
with a white carnation as she joined
the party.
Several get-together-games were
played under the direction of Kay
Hope. Prizes were given to the wine
ners of a matching game of products
and commercial slogans. Virginia
Hansen and Marilyn Anderson won
and received note stationery.
Mrs. E. E. Kidder, patroness, Miss
Bertha Glennon, and Mrs. Mary
Samter, faculty advisers, were guests.
Twenty-eight rushees were entertained. Joyce Larson-LaBrot, an alumna,
spoke a few minutes about sororities.
Cake and ice-cream roll with
whipped cream and nuts, · coffee,
candy and mixed nuts were served.
Lucille Vaughan and Ruth Ruff
poured.
The center piece was a crystal
bowl with white floating candles
surrounded by English ivy. Tall
green candles in antique candelabra
were on the buffet.
Lorraine Peters was general chairman of the party. Her committees
were: Entertainment, Kay Hope,
Esther Davidson, Toni Tushinski; refreshments, Ruth Ruff, Marlys Reed,
Betty Jean Hougum; decorations,
Dolores Cowles,- Elizabeth Stadler;
favors, Dolores Schulist, Kathleen
Berg; invitations, Ellen Gordon,
Frances Kutchenriter.
Music Department Tn Present Concerts
. CSTC's Music Department is seeing its pre-war vitality renewed to
the fullest extent.
Under the capable leadership of
its director, Peter J. Michelsen, several fine concerts are being prepared
for forthcoming presentation. Trips
by the Girls' Glee club will begin
shortly.
On March 26 a trip will be made
to the Teachers College at Oshkosh.
In return, a concert will be presented by an Oshkosh Music group at
Central State in the beginning of
April. Traditionally, a concert of
Easter music will be given by the
Girls' Glee club on Palm Sunday,
April14.
Much renewed activity is seen in
the college band, which is planning
a Homecoming week-end, April 27
and 28. On Saturday, April 27, a re:
hearsal with the former members
will be held in the afternoon. That
evening, alumni and present mem~
bers will enjoy a banquet. At three
o'clock, Sunday afternoon, April 28,
the Homecoming Concert will be
presented. All former band members will be welcome to attend the
activities.
Recently . elected officers of the
band include: Rollie McManners,
president; Bob Lee, vice-president;
Dorothy Loberg, secretary and treasurer; Donald Abrahamson, manager and Marjorie Stimm, sponsor.
The concert which the Girls' Glee
club had originally planned to give
at Marshfield Thursday evening has
been postponed.
·
No.18
CSTC To Hold Regional
Recreational Laboratory
Queen and King Are Meeting Set For
Crowned at Carnival
March 15 and 16
Lorraine Bishop and Jack Burt
were royalty Tuesday night at the
Mardi Gras costume ball held in the
Training School gym. The coronation w51-s performed by J a n e
Miller and Gus Rademacher, second
highest in the king and queen contest. Billy Mellin and Mildred Ross
and Lorraine Peters and Ed Nigbor
were their Majesties' court.
·
The king and queen, the crowners
and the court led a grand march
through the "streets" of "New Orleans" to music from Benny Graham's Music Store. The streets were
lined with lamp posts and booths
where masqueraders could "sit one
out" and sip a bottle of pop or eat
a hot dog or ·ice cream. LSA and
W AA were among the organizations in charge of concessions.
The dance followed a show put on
in one of the "New Orleans" cabarets (the auditorium) by various
student organizations. Nelson Hall
won the prize fCK the best performance.
Frank Friday was master of ceremonies and kept the show going and
the audience rolling with the assistance of Dick Olk, the big, bad
bartender, Elmer Hayes, the sleepy
time boy, Dolores Jelinek and Betty
A regional recreation laboratory
will be held at CSTC on Friday,
March 15, and Saturday, March 16,
under the sponsorship of the executive committee of the Wisconsin
Recreation Leaders Laboratory association. Quincy Doudna of the faculty is a member 'of the state committee sponsoring these laboratories. ·
Everyone who is interested ip becoming a better recreation leader in
the community is invited. A $1.00
registration fee entitles the participant to attend the twd day program
and also makes him a member of the
association.
The local committee in charge of
the laboratory includes: M. P.
Pinkerton, chairman, Portage county
agent; Miss May Roach, CSTC: Mrs.
Frances Glaza, CSTC; Dorothy Bee
low, CSTC: Miss Vera Hub, Portage
county home agent; Principal Ben
Held, Emerson school, Stevens Point;
James Masik, City Recreation Director, Stevens Point; Leo Schaeffer,
Portage county agent's assistant; L.
D. Culver, superintendent of Portage.
county ~chools and Mr. Doudna.
The laboratory opens at 9:30
a.m., Friday, March 15, with registration. Following this M. P. Pink(See CARNIVAL, page 4)
erton will make necessary announcements and Alex Petersen CSTC, will
Tau Gamma Beta sorority was lead the group in community sing"
hostess to 18 rushees Monday eve- ing. At 10:20 a.m. Mr. Doudna will
(See CSTC, page 4)
ning, March 4, from seven until ten
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice
Rice, Plover Hills.
The home was decorated to typify
the modern Tauga Na Night Club.
Guests were met by doorman Doris
Two debating teams from C~TC
Ockerlander and conducted inside
where hat check girl Caroline Krog- will go to St. Paul, Minn. to particiness took their wraps. Each rushee pate in the Fifteenth Annual Northwas presented with a pretty corsage west Debate Tournament, March 11,
of sweet peas by flower girl Betty 12 and 13.
The women's team, Dolores JeliKunde. Throughout the evening
punch was served and games were nek, Betty Ann Richardson and
played. As a prize for each individ- Marne Guth, will meet and debate
ual game, "Madame X" told the at Macalester college, and the men's
winner's fortune, and at the end of team, Melvin Booth, Edmund Przythe evening a grand prize was given bylski and Frank Splitek, at the col-:
to the player having the highes.t lege of St. Thomas.
Each team is prepared to debate
score in all games.
A luncheon was served at small both sides of the question: "Resolvtables, each with a rose bowl and ed that the policy of the United
flowers in the center. A beautiful States should be directed toward the
bouquet of mixed flowers adorned establishment of free trade among
the main table. Pink and blue tallies, the nations of the world." Each team
napkins, match covers and coasters will have four rounds of debate on
were printed with the name of the Monday and four on Tuesday, alternating the affirmative and the negaclub to carry out the theme.
In addition to the actives and tive, so that all together each team
rushees, guests included Miss Helen will debate four affirmatives .and ·
Meston, Miss Gladys Van Arsdale four negatives.
After the f,our rounds Tuesday the
and Mrs. Mildrede Williams, faculty
advisers, Alice Wagner Schunk and ballots will be open and tho~e teams
Betty Davis McDermott, alumnae of eligible will enter quarter finals,
~•emi-finals and finals. The CSTC
the sorority.
.
Co-chairmen of the rushing party reams are coached by Leland. M ..
Burroughs.
(See RUSHEES, page 3)
Entertain Rushees
Debate Teams Will
Attend Tournament
THE POINTER
2
VOL. VII.
THE POINTER
No. 18
Published weekly except holidays and examination periods, at Stevens Point by st!!dents of
the Central W1sconsin 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,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Anthropologist To
Speak At Assembly
·llnder The Hug
Woo woo, what a night, and of
course we're referring to last night
and the Mardi Gras. Cheers, hooray
and all that. It went off O.K. according to our estimate, and we suggest a bouquet to Betty Furstenberg
for the management of the show.
Of course we can't forget the
unique stage setting, and the special
effects provided by Dick Olk. (Still
can't figure out just_what that iron
lamp mechanism was in the corner).
Yup, a very convincing bit of
~cenery.
•
Once more the Training gym
groaned with the weight of rollicking masqueraders. (We solemnly
promised NOT to comment on costumes). Anyway, we saw quite a
few that we attributed to hidden
traits, finally revealed.
And so fro~ one event into another, for we hear that the Juniors
are making plans for a Spring
Prom; the tentative date is April 27'.
And another after Lent formal party is being hatched by the Freshmen
May 18 in mind
.
class with
I
.
The over-all result of the rushing
parties held by the Greek groups
this week was a very satisfactory
one, but one casualty occurred. Lucille Vaugh·an was caught by Louise
Rogers' dog and nipped quite effectively on the ankle. We comment that there must be an easier
way to get a dog these days .
After the faculty meeting on Feb.
26, Mr. Lewis treated the other
members with candy, honoring his
coed candidate for 1966, Ann Carole
Lewis. We feel sure that the new
Miss , Lewis is assured life-long
popularity with a start like this. And
speaking of the faculty meetings, it
seems that we students are really
missing out on something in view of
the faculty birthday celebrations. It
is at these get-togethers that the unknown abilities of our profs are revealed, but, oh sad, we just never
get to see them.
If you happen to hear the strains
of organ music while strolling down
the basement some day, don't be
alarmed. Maxie Kopchinski has installed the old organ that has hidden
in a corner of the stage store room
for some years.
It seems the boys got curious one
day and nosed around the attic, and
the organ caught Max's eye, so he
moved it down to the make-up room
where he could enjoy it easier. And
so he does.
An ex-CSTC gal, Norma Jane
Kruger, also kno}Vn as "Jim", seems
to be making ht'!adway at LaCrosse,
Training
~.
1946
S~'-:ool
News
Miss Ethel Alpenfels, lecturer in
Attends Meeting ,
the field of anthropology, will be the
assembly speaker on Thursday,
Miss Gladys Van Arsd:ale, third
March 7. Miss Alpenfels is a well grade supervisor, attended a comknown speaker from the University mittee meeting of the Wisc;onsin Asof Chicago.
sociation of Childhooq Education in
Milwaukee on Friday, February 16.
Her talk will help provide an un- Plans were made for a spring meetderstanding of man and his society ing of the elementary school teachers
with reference to both the biological of the state to be held at the Delland cultural aspects.
View Hotel, Lake Delton, on May 16 ,
The lecturer will probably raise and 19.
Study Unit
such questions as: "Why have peaple developed certain attitudes?"
As part of a unit on Switzerland,
"What are the racial classifications?"
the fourth graders are : reading
and "What are some of the inter- "Heidi" and other stories of the
racial problems?"
Swiss. They are drawing the various
Dave
Miss Alpenfels spoke at CSTC modes of transportation, ;from the
where she is now in school. Just to last May on the same general sub- early dug-out to the modern plane,
mention a few of her accomplish- ject and her talk proved to be de- as an art project. Two of the fourth
ments, Norma is business manager cidedly worthwhile. She has a charm- graders, Dick Kitzrow and Suzanne
of both the annual and the weekly ing personality and a wealth of Monroe, are back in school after beknowledge and presents her subject ing absent since Christmas.
school paper.
Publish Papers
Say, what do some of you P.P.s in an interesting way.
A
copy
of
each of the "younger"
(Proud Papas) think about having a
Pointers was sent to the Pointer
baby week some one of these days?
office this week. They proved inWhy not a little recognition for the p
teresting indeed.
college population of tomorrow,
An editorial in the Puppy Pointer,
namely the Buggy Brigad~. We.su_gIntra-mural sports are getting inof the 6th grade of the
publication
gest a week -for t_he postmg of p1c- to full swin at CSTC despite a late
tures of these fa1r ones and other
g
h
·
·
1 Training School, by the editor, him· f
·
d
(S 1
h pp• start. A compre ens1ve mtra-mura self, Robert Razner, stated that the
m o:mhatJve abta.
udr~)y, t e
s_program had been planned by Coach
phy. ed. program has greatly imwon t ave to e urge r
George Berg, b ut because o f h'1s 1·11 - proved since Mr. Pozluszny and Mr.
We thought it was pretty nice of ness he was unable to get the pro- Carnahan have come over.
Andy of the Eat Shop to have the gram underway. Sports enthusiasts
The paper covered a consid~rable
entire basketball team and coach Bob in school have gotten together, how- range of news and feature stories.
Olk as guests at a dinner last Mon- ever, and are planning a series of Hearts and flowers drawn , by Billy
day night. And we understand the sports events.
Taylor and Rex Davis, al~mg with
enthusiastic guest.s ate their way
Already organized and going valentine rhymes, were on :the front
through a gay evening.
strong is a basketball league. The page. News of each grade ~ppeared,
Hey, it seems to us that spring is league, composed of six teams, is also a report of February's: weather,
just about on the way; at least it currently engaged in a basketball a page of jokes and games and things
smells like bud-bursting time, by tournament which has proved to be to make. There was even t~ first ingum. And you know what that a definite sucecss. The tournament stallment of a short story in the
means: the end of the year is fast consists of two halves, and the win- paper.
,
'
approaching. But don't forget the ners of each individual half are to
The Junior MDB Pointer, publicaIrish. (They always get the last meet in a grand finale play-off. tion of the Junior high school, also
lick). St. Patrick's day is he're in a Games are currently being played on covered a variety of subjects, both
little over a week, so prepare with Monday nights in th~ Training news arid feature stories. The defeat
school gym.
the green finery. .
of Rapids .by the MDB l;>asketball
A student-faculty bowling league team made the headlines in lbold-face
and a volley ball league are also be- and half an inch high!
·
ing organized. Bowling plans call
Welcome New Supervisor
for the forming of a six team league
There was a welcome to Mr.
which will play a one round schedRinka, the new history supervisor,
ule, to be followed by a tournament.
The state · rural' art show usually Students are asked to fo~m their and two pages welcoming student
held annually in Madison is branch- teams and place a roster on a sheet teachers. A page featuring new stuing into regional shows. The first which is posted on the Physical Edu- dents consisted of short articles by
regional rural show will be held at cation bulletin board. Individuals not the new students themselves. A full
Central State Teachers college on affiliated with any team should also page picture and verse by Allan
Summers was the contribution of the
March 15 to 28.
sign up so that additional teams may
Junior High school to ·Brotherhood
be
formed.
People living on farms or in rural
Week.
Two teams have already been orcommunities or any person with a
farm background who is not a pro- ganized and as soon as the necessary sheet posted on the Physical Educafessional artist is eligible to exhibit teams are formed, a meeting will be tion bulletin board.
Purpose of the intra-murals is to
two original paintings or sculpture. held to determine the most suitable
Pictures which were exhibited in night for bowling. The South Side offer some type of sports and recreathe past rural shows at Madison are alleys are being made available for tion to every male student in col-.
lege. It is hoped that the students
eligible. New exhibitors must \ fill the league.
The volley ball league is being or- will take advantage of this ptoout personal information sHeets
which they may obtain from Miss ganized on a slightly different basis, gram.
plans calling for the formation of an
Basket League Tournament StandEdna Carlsten at CSTC.
eight team league. The alphabet has ings:
During the Recreational LaboraWon Lost
tory held at Central State Teachers been broken down into eight groups,
2
college on March 15 and 16, James and any student wishing to play vol- Smokey Fooves ................ 2
ley
ball
will
be
put
into
the
group
Boys
Study
Club
............
i2
2
Schwalbach of the University of
1
Wisconsin and general manager of having the letter with which his ~n~fu Flyers .................... 3
2
the state and regional art shows, will name commences. The purpose be- 7 Grams ...................... 2
hind this id'ea is to prevent "power- Link Trainers ................ 2
2
conduct gallery tours.
house teams", thereby keeping com: Big Bucks ........................ 1
3
Letters have been sent to 16 coun- petition more evenly balanced.
Comparative high scoring league
ties to former exhibitors in the state
If this system proves successful it honors per game are held respectiverural shows.
is .hoped that it may be developed ly by Hinek-21 points, , Elliot-20
Senior students of the Rural De- into a perennial setup. Students in- points, Swenson-18 points, •Hardina- ,
partment will assist Miss Carlsten in terested in playing volley ball are 16 points, Porter-15 points, !Wordenhanging the pictures.
urged to sign up immediately on the 12 points.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-Doris Ubbelohde, Nelson Hall, Phone 660; News Editor-Mary Juetten;
Features-Marion Hemmrich, Esther Davidson, Katherine Hope, Carmen Vincent;
Sports Editor-Edmund Przybylski; Reporters-¥ary Lou Hut~hins, Ruth Ruff, Betty
Ruth Crawford Elizabeth Stadler, Darlene Morren, Leone Hem, Helen Ftrkus, Jean
Neale; Compo~ition Editor-Lucille Vaughan; Assistant Co~position Editor-Betty
Dietz; Proof Readers-Naomi Barthels, Ellen Gordon; · Typtsts-Kathryn Peterson,
Dorothy Severson, Lucille Tanner.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager-Nelda Dopp, Nelson Hall, Phone 660; Assistant Business Manager
~Evelyn Markwardt; Advertising Manager-Billy Mellin; Circulation Manag~r...:
Betty June Maki; Circutatioo Staff-Kathleen Berg, Euntce Goeler, Barbara Luptent,
Dorothy Campbell, Lorraine Meyer, Dorothy Radtke.
Faculty Advisers-Miss Bertha Glennon, Mr. Raymond M. Rightsell.
with
March
I
1S
ntramura ports
U d
rogram n erway
Regional Art Show
To Be Held Here
(
March 6, 1946
~t
j
~
THE POINTER
• t lOBS
•
u d en t 0 rganiZU
I
~---:::-:----::-----------------------..J
\
Plan Futur~ Programs
When Father James Geyer, scheduled guest speaker, was unable to
at_tend Newman Ehib rast Thursday
mght, members spent the evening
discussing plans for future programs.
Newman club has decided to have
an initiation for all Catholic students who are not members at the
present time. Since there is no re-cord of religious preferences, C~tholie students are urged to attencf the
next meeting or to contact Miss May
Roach, faculty adviser, or some
.member.
It was moved that during the Lenten season, each member will make a
.small sacrifice by donating odd
'-Change to a fund. The money will
be used to purchase a Catholic maga.zine for the library.
Mass Communion has been planned for Palm Sunday, during the 8
o'clock mass at St. Stephen's church.
..Every ·catholic student is invited
and urged to be present. Breakfast
plans have not yet been entirely
completed.
A Question Box will provide
.material for the next program.
Every member is asked to bring at
least one question. Other students
who have questions are encouraged
to submit them and e\;eryone is cor·dially invited to attend the meeting.
*
Make
* *
Pledge Plans
Sketch Published
A CSTC senior, Doris Ubbelohde
was honored by having a descriptiv~
sketch published in- the winter issue
of the "Rectangle", official magazine
~f Sigma Tau Delta, national Enghsh fraternity. Her sketch is entitled "The Lake Maiden"·
Two former stud e n t s Alva
Thompson and Mabel Brie;e, had
poems published in the same issue of
the magazine.
*
* to* Group
Speaks
Robert S. Lewis gave an interesting presentation of the use of visual
aids in the classroom at a Grammar
Round Table meeting in Room 106
on Monday evening. Mr. Lewis illustrated the value of Kodachrome
slides and strip films through the
use of two different types of projectors. A workshop -period gave the
members an opportunity to experiment with both projectors.
During the business meeting, plans
were made for an Audio-aid Workshop to. be held. at the next meeting
on April 1. Th1s workshop will be
under the direction of Miss Gertie
Hanson. Election of officers will also
take place at this meeting.
!1. Scientific Skin Tonic helps keep hands,
PRE
DRUSGGRIISPTTSION
SOUTH SIDE MARKET
:==='==========~
t:::ONTINENTAL
t:::lothing Store
OTTO'S
STEAK HOUSE
CLOTHES FOR STUDENTS-
SeiWUuj
HOTEL
WHITING
Steaks - Chicken - Turkey
Lobster Tails - Frog Legs
Plate Lunches
Sandwiches
BUILDING MATERIALSFeed, Seed. Coal and Coke
BREITENSTEIN CO.
Phone 57
217 Clark St.
The Modern Toggery
"~lt.e
Mu.J.
StG~~e"
On Main Street
Plan For Good Eating
At The
Pal
Noted for Excellence in
PIES
* * *
Discusses Lab
Quincy Doudna discussed the recreational laboratory to be held here
on March 15 and 16 at a Rural Life
meeting held in the Rural assembly
on M on d ay night. A publicity committee consisting of Rosemarie Bertz
chairman, Bernice Jacobi and' Sylvi~
Horn, was appointed.
Elvira Reineking and Betty Kenyon were appointed to work with
the officers on plans for a roller
skating party.
RUSHEES
(Continued fr~m page 1)
were Jeanne Cone and Clara Winter.
The committees were: Food, Pat
Thorpe, Eileen Leiby and Monica
Gill; decorations, Kay Prey, Caroline K~ogness and Dolores Lepak;
entertamment, Doris Ockerlander
Lucille Tosch and Betty Kunde; in:
vitations, Mary Juetten, Eve 1 y n
Markwardt and Dorothy Loberg.
Mention "The Pointer"
HOME FURNISHING CO •
121 North 2nd Street
Carpeting
Lino1eums
Window Shades
Venetian Blinds
Good Things To Eat
_AMEIGH'S STORE
Phone 188
1__. .: :_. :.,.__.:___. :. . . . .:._______~=============~
PEIUKERT MEAT MARKET
r'-::============t:===============~
VISIT
lace, neck and arms soil and white
Plans were made for secondse_mester pledging at a..meeting of
Meyer 0rug C0. c
S1gma Tau Delta last Wednesday
·evening in the Student Lounge. ~===ST:E:V:E:NS=P:O:IN:T:,:W::I:S·===~
Pledges will be given their duties at r
a meeting this afternoon, and the
pledging period will be climaxed by
FREE DELIVERY
a homecoming banquet on April 6.
Phones: 518 - 519
Members chose their fraternity
814 Church Street
keys and drew up an order for their
,purchase.
Enjoy Social Meeting
Gamma Deltans enjoyed a social
meeting last Thursday evening at
the home of Mildred Ross. A buffet
luncheon of sandwiches, coffee and
cupcakes was served and games
were played. Iris pictures were taken
of the group.
The next meeting will be held at
St. Paul's Lutheran church on Wednesday evening after the Lenten service in the church parlors. There
w_ill b~ a continuation of the panel
d1scusswn of the pamphlet "To Sign
or Not to Sign."
OPEN BOWLING
Every Ni&hl and Sunday Afternoon
':THE HOUSE THAT
SERVICE BUILT"
Our reputation for Quality and
Service is the · foundation for
the wonderful increase in
our business.
wo·rzalla Publishing
Company
PRINTERS
-
Short Orders
Dinners
Plate Lunehes
Sundaes and. Malteds
FA.IRMONT~S
·ICE CREAM
' <the p~
oJ 2~
Visit Our Store-Try Our Fountain Specialties
S
ODAS ..... .
UNDAES .... .
ANDWICHES
HANNON-BACH
PH...tJ.IlMA CY
BETWEEN THE BANKS
NORMINGTON'S
.2>"' eLefUfbu; tUUi ..e~ .
PUBLISHERS
BOOKBINDERS
Phone 267
.
KLINK~s
200-210 N. 2nd SL
TELEPHONE 380
March <l, 1946
THE POINTER
£ST£
Party Is Successful
(Continued from page 1)
talk on the subject "The Purpose of
Recreation". The group will divide
at 10:30 for social recreation, led by
Ed Lukaszewski, Minpeapolis; drama, led by Mrs. Marie Kolb, Delavan; or art, led by James A. Schwalbach, University of Wisconsin, Madison.
After the noon recess, Mr. Schwalbach will talk on the subject "Can
You Paint?" He will conduct the
group on a tour of the Rural art
Exhibit which will be hung at CSTC
on March 15 through March 28. The
original works in painting, water
color, pastel, pencil and graphics or
sculpture will be representative of
non-professional artists who have a
farm b_ackground.
·
· As in the morning, the three sectional groups will meet. The afternoon program closes with social recreation. At 7 :30 p. m. Mrs. Kolb,
Mr. Doudna and Mr. Lukaszewski
will conduct community recreation.
The Saturday schedule will open at
9:30 a~m. followed by community
singing. Miss Hub will talk on "Recreation in Rural Areas" at 10 a. m.
Following a summary of the laboratory at 3 o'clock, the meeting will
adjourn.
Good old school spirit was in evidence at the Forum party which was
held in the Training School gym
last Wednesday evening. Many other
organizations were represented, as
each member of the Forum could
luing a guest.
·
The entertainment c o m m i t t e e
headed by Karl Paape, presented an
amusing Charlie Chase movie called
"What a Bozo" and a cartoon, "Poor
Cinderalla''.
Following the movie there was
dancing to the music of the juke
box under the direction of Bud
Hardrath. A lunch of milk and cake
was served by Dolores Cowles,
chairman of the refreshment committee.
Fruits, Vegetables and Groc9fies
457 Main St.
Phone\51
A. L. SHAFTON & CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
"finest Canned Goods, Fruits
and Vegetabres"
GOODMAN~s
CHURCH'S PLUM Bl NG
Phone 173
GAMBLES
"The Friendly Store"
408 Main Street
BELKE
LUMBER & MFG. CO.
BUILDING MATERIALS
Telephone 1304
247 N. Second St.
Wednesday, March 6
·Curriculum Committee meeting,
Room 160, 4 p.m.
Thursday, March 7
Assembly, Auditorium, 10 a.m.
LSA, Parish House, 6:30 p.m.
Wesley Foudation, St. Paul's
Methodist church, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, March 10·
Pledging parties, 6:30 p.m.
Monday, March 11
Pointer, 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, March 12
Sororities and fraternities,
7:30p.m.
it;A.RNIV A.L
( Con~nued from page 1)
Furstenberg, southern flappers and'
James Cory, the man with the water_
The acts were as varioJs as the
groups doing them. Anyt~ing and
everything from take-offs pn radio
programs by the Men's q.lee club.
and the Sophomore class, to those
master music makers, meaning of
course the Chi Delt Rhythm Boys
and their trio, Yvonne, Yvette, and
Angeline, were on the program.
This Mardi Gr;,as, the first one
since the war, was sponsored by the
Student Council. Betty Furstenberg
was general chairman. Dick Olk,
Frank Friday, Ray Bartkowiak and
Betty Furstenberg designed! and put
up the stage setting.
· i
FRANK'S HARDWARE
Men's ,Furnishings - Shoes
117 N. Second St.
GENERAL HARDWARE
114 North Second Street
Stevens Point
Daily Journal
418 Main St.
II
Your Date
City Fruit Exchange
NOTICE
Iris pictures will be taken at a
Wesley meeting at St .. Paul's Methodist church tomorrow evening. Let's
have all members present.
~~
II
"Phone0 Your WANT AD To
Miss Adtaker, 2000"
"BETTER PLUMBING and HEATING"
Water systems Pumps and Repairs Keys
Oil Burning Furnaces Water Heaters & Stokers
POINT BAKER'W
Once A Customer, Always A Customer
MAIN
STREET
FRUIT
MARKET
Generally Better - Almays The Best
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE £0.
PURE WATER USED
THE BEST OF ALL BEVERAGES
Phone 61
311 Clark Street
The First National Bank
and Stevens Point
Partners in Progress for
61 years
First National Bank
Capitsl and Surplus
$340.000.00
DROP IN AT THE
SPORT SHOP
1.\e~rltloob
442 Main Street
COFFEE WILL DO IT
YOUR
HEADQUARTERS
COLLEGE EAT SHOP
/
It
Won~t
Be Long!
We can't 'even show you what it looks
like now, but soon we will have the
new sensational
FOR
TOYS
Yes -- that smart new low-heeled casual
shoe in black, red, brown and blue. Save
a spot in your wardrobe for all colors of
this new classic.
POINT UAFE
and Colonial Room
Buy a $5.50 Meal Baok for $5.00
Save $.50
Attention qiven to Reservation• for
Group Dinners
Phone 397
Across from Post Office
1
FLAVOR BONUS
IN EVERY CUP