SERIES V
VOL. VII
Stevens Point, Wis., March 27, 1946
No. 21
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
TO GIVE CONCERT
Will Entertain at
Student Assembly
The college auditorium will agaiq
echo to the melodious strains of male
voices when the Men's Glee club prec
sents a variety concert on Thursday,
March 28, at 9 a.m. The Glee club
will be directed by Norman E.
Knutzen.
The organization, 31 members
strong, will include the following
selections in Thursday's concert:
"Serenaders", an Italian folk song;
"Winter Song", by Bullard; "Just
Singing Along", by Smith; an ar·
rangement of "Old MacDonald";
"Summertime", by Gershwin; "Mosquitoes", by · Bliss; "De· Gospel
Train", by <;:ain; "Swedish Serenade", by Ahlstrom; "Prayer of
Thanksgiving", by Kremser; "Moonlight and Roses", by Lemare.
·
Soloists will be Charles Bart, tenor,
These feilows are members of the Men's Glee Club which will present a concert in the auditorium at 9 a. m.
and Frank Kostuck, baritone. James
Thursday. From left to right in the top row are: Norman Dineen, Alvin Price, Roy Olson, Francis Mozuch, Max
Cory will present an original skit.
Kopchinski, Jim Cory, Charles Bart; middle row : Bob Westenberger, Ed Kowalske, Don Jorgensen, Jim Davis,
Bob Westenberger is the piano ac.
Wayne ,Salter, Jack Burt, Everett Gardner, Louis Posluszny, Mr. Knutzen; front row: Don Becker, Jack Judd,
companist for the Glee club, while
Jim ;Buelow, Bill Mellin, Art Pejsa, Everett Porter, Frank Kostuck, Wally Bartosz.
Barbara Felker wil1 accompany. the
soloists.
Tripi to .various communities
Six' members of the Sophomore
north and northeast of Stevens Point
Home Economics class enjoyed a
are being planned for the month of
formal dinner in the Home Ec par,
A
formal
dancing
party,
sponsored·
ARril,
and the an~ual home ~on~ert
Despite the inclement weather, a lors on Tuesday, March 19, at 6:30
large cro~d gathered in the college p.m. The other half of the class serv~ by the Pan-Hellenic Council, will be wdl be presented 10 the auditonul]l
held at Hotel Whiting, Saturday eve- on May 15.
auditorium Monday evening to wit- ed them a leg of lamb dinner.
~on.day afternoon the group gave
ness the ~heater ,group of Eau Claire
The center piece was a bouquet of riing, March 30. The dance, which
Teachers College present the play, yellow jonquils and multi-colored will be preceded by formal initiation ~heu fust out-of-town performance
"Kind l.ady". The play, adapted snapdragons flanked by four white dinners, traditional rituals and cere- 10 f~ur years at the Rosholt Comfrom Hugh Walpole's "The Silver tapers. A St. Patrick's theme was monies, will terminate the final week mumty hall. .The Gle: club sang beMask", by Edward Chodorov, is an evidenced by the shamrocks and of pledging for Greek societies on fore a comb~ned a"':ldJence of grade.
school. and high sdiool students and
effective and exciting melodrama other plants in the living room and the campus
Members.
of
both
sororities
and
town folk. Charle~ Bart and Frank
with a definite mood value.
dining room.
The ·story centers ·around Mary
On the kitchen committee were fraternities, college students and Kostuck ~ere soloists and both w~re .
~erries, a benevolently inclined lady, Pat Thorpe, chairman,
Elizabeth alumni are welcome to attend the a~compamed by Bar?ara Felker, J?Iawho gives a cup of tea to a vagrant Maki, Eileen Leiby and Gloria dance. Phi . Sigma Epsilon and Chi mst. After the mu~Ical presentation.
she finds on her doorstep. He is Heimbruch. Ethelyn Olson was head Delta Rho fraternities are in charge the Glee club was given a lunch.
quick to take advantage of her kind- waitress, assisted by Frances Kut- of the program and advertising r~­
ness, and soon after Miss Herries chenriter and kathryn Peterson.
spectively, while Tau Gamma Beta
finds herself under the control of
and Omega Mu Chi sororities· are in
him and his associates, a band of
charge of invitations and general arthieves.
·
rangements.
Fred Phillippo, former comman~The vagrant, Henry Abbott, with
NOTICE
ing officer of the 97th Air Corps at
the aid of his friends proceeds to
dispose of Miss Herries' valuable art
The victor of the Intra-Mural Students who would like to be con- the time it was stationed here, and
collection at a large profit but in the tournament may be determined this sidered for the position of editor or his wife were visit'ors at CSTC last
afternoon when the Snafu Flyers business manager of the 1946-47 Pointer Thursday. Mr. Phillippo, former
end justice emerges triumphant.
make application in writing to
The production was marked by and the Boys Study club, winners of should
Miss Bertha Glennon, Pointer adviser, captain i,n the Air Corps, who saw
excellent acting, especially on the the individual halves, clash on· the before Tuesday, April 2.
service in Fr~nce and Germany, is
part of Alice Berkeley as Miss Her- Training school floor.
now a civilian. He is planning to do
ries, Bob Cornwall as Henry Abbott,
If the Flyers defeat the Scholars
forestry work; in the Kimberly paper
and Thomas Ritzinger as Mr. Ed- today, they will be undisputed vicmills at Niagara, Wisconsin. Mr.
wards. The director was Earl S. Kjer, tors of the tourney, since besides
Fred J . .Schmeekle, director of the Phillippo was formerly a U. S.
(See 'KIND LADY', page 4)
sharing honors for the second half conservation department at CSTC, forester.
they already have undisputed control will journey to Chicago on Thursday
While in France, Mr. Phillippo
of the first half. On the other
hand
to attend a national meeting of the met Miss Ruby Greiling, former
·
d
,
CSTC h
1
sh ou ld t h e Stu d y c1ub w10 to ay s Izaak Walton League of America.
Mr. Schmeekle will address the
P ysica education instructor,
The Pep assembly presented last tilt, another game will have to be
'd
h
f'
1
·
who
is
in
Red
Cross work there. He
Thursday morning by the college staged to d eCl e t e ma victor.
group on Thursday afternoon on the
The Snafu Flyers include such out- need of teacher training in conserva- reports that Lieut. John W. Beebe,
band was received with enthusiasm
by students and many expressed a standing players as Worden, Hinek, tion, one phase of the subject, "Con- who was also stationed with the 97th
desire to have more of that type of Porter, Hardina, and Podwin while servation Education _ A National at Stevens Point, has been in Japan, ,
entertainment.-The program consist- t~e Boys Study club boasts players Problem", which will be discussed but is .now believed to be back and
ed of a series of marches.
hke El?mons, B.rekke, Lane, Stange, during the meeting.
in Chicago.
.
CSTC is credited ~ith being the
It is reported that the 97th i.s planBand 'direttor Peter J. Michelsen and Dmeen. With such a galaxy of
and the band deserve much credit for stars the game promises to be the first · college in the United States to ning to hold a reunion in ·Stevens ,
an hour of ·zestful entertainment.
(See FLYERS, page 4)
offer a major in conservati~n.
· Point this summer.
Enjoy Formal Dinner Pan-Hellenic Formal
Eau .Claire Group
•
PI d •
Presents cKind Lady'
Cltmaxes
e gtng
Former Officer Is
Visitor at CSTC
Flyers Will Meet
Boys Study Group
To Hold Meeting ·
Let's Have More
THE POINTER
2
No. 21
THE POINTER
VOL. VII.
Published weekly except holiday• and examination periods, at Stevens Point by students of
the Central Wtsconsin 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
vnder the Act of March 3, 1879.
'
'
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-Doris _Ubbelohde,. Nelson Hall, ~hone 660 ; ~ews Editor-Mary Juetten;
Features-;-Manon Hemmnch, Est_her Dav1dson, Kathenne Hope, Carmen Vincent;
Sports Ed1tor-Ed~und Przybylsk1; Reporters-Mary Lou Hutchins, Ruth Ruff, Betty
Ruth Crawford, El1zabeth Stadler, Darlene Morren, Leone Hein, Helen Firkus, Jean
N~ale; Composition Editor-J;ucille Vaughan; Assistant Composition Editor-Betty
D1etz; Proof Readers-Naom1 Barthels, Ellen Gordon; Typists-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 ManagerBetty June Maki; Circulation Staff-Kathleen Berg, Eunice Goeler, Barbara Lupient
Dorothy Campbell, Lorraine Meyer, Frances Kostka.
'
Faculty Advisers-Miss .eertha Glennon, Mr. Raynsond M. Rightsell.
1
>
I
DorDI
Doin~s
by Merion
The sound of li,o ller skates zing- Flugaur, who graduated from CSTC
zinging on the sidewalks and the last spring, and "Mike~· Blissett, a
twitter of robins outside Nelson former Dormite. Mrs. Pfiffner and
Hall's many wind.ows tell the Dor- Mary were dinner _guests on St.
mites that_spring has really come. •In Patrick's Day. Suzan Leynse of Walhonor of the first day, Nelson Hall do was a guest of Doris Ubbelohde
gave a formal dinner. Pussy•willows, this weekend.
Dottie Below returned to Nelson
symbolizing the newness of life that
comes with spring, graced the din- Hall Sunday, after having undering room tables as the Dormites and gone an appendectomy in the New
their guests enjoyed a banquet of London Hospital.
'
pineappl~-mint cocktail, Aprtl mist
A most welcome guest at Nelson
salad, ham, garden ./eas, potatoes
and white sauce an a dessert of Hall Monday was former Dormite,
fresh peach sundaes. Guests were Shirley Haskins, who is visiting her
President and Mrs. William C. Han- sister LaVerne. The dining room
sen, Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner and rang with applause when "Shirl"
Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Doudna, sang the Dormites' favorite song,
Dr. and Mrs. Roland Trytten, Mr, "Stormy Weather". The applause
and Mrs. Albert Harris and Mr. and continued as "Shirl" and LaVerne
Mrs. Francis Pratt.
sang several duets which were folAfter the dinner, a: program was lowed by numbers from the old
given in the living room. Larry quartet, Shirley Haskins, Larry PePeters, program chairman, introduc- ters, Mary Juetten and Doris Ockered the following numbers: A piano lander.
solo, "Flight", by Shirley Brown ; a· The March birthday girls will
vocal solo, "In My Garden", by h
b
Marianne Simonson; a 'musical read-' ave their
irthday dinner this
ing, "A Fly in Church", by Doris afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. -Herbert
Ockerlander; a prose selection, "The Steiner will be their guests. Dormites
Enchantress", by Barbara Lupient; who have Mar<;h birthdays are Eveand a vocal duet, "Gianina Mia", by lyn Markwardt, Frances KutchenriLaVerne Haskins and Marianne Si- ter, Ellen Gordon, Barbara Lupient,
monson. All musical selections were Doris Ubbelohde, Ruth Wachholz
accompanied by Shirley Brown. ,
Gladys Rindfleisch and Miss Barber:
Then Marne Guth, LaVerne Haskins, Betty June Maki, Lorraine Meyer and Betty Ruth Crawford gave a
skit. This served as an introduction
for the surprise presentation of a · In time of Spring a young man's
silver vase as a birthday gift to Miss fancy turns to thoughts of (yes~
Rose Barber, director of Nelson Hall, you've guessed it) outdoor sports.
who cel~brates her birthday on the Baseball enthusiasts already a.r:e eyefirst day of spring. J~tne Miller, pre- ing the weather and wondering how
si~ent of the Dormites, made the pre- soon they will be able to start batsentation.
·
ting flies around. From latest re, Other signs of spring can be seen ports it is heard that both fraternities
ih such unwonted activities as win- are planning indoor baseball teams.
dow-washing, bicycling, making ex- Other <teams undoubtedly will be
tra shopping trips, . taking pictures formed soon.
and even in hanging laundry outCoach George R. Berg, wh~ has
side.
'
been ill the past few months, expects
Lucille Lemsky, who had been to be back at his job by the beginhome with the measles, returned ning of April. Mr. Berg has already
thoroughly recovered and with a laid out plans for the resumption of
contract to teach in Menominee, track, tennis, and golf this spring,
Michigan, next year. Lu · is the first
Dorm girl to sign a .contract this and plans to start these sports immediately upon his return to CSTC.
year~
Milwaukee has extended an invi. Weekend guests at Nelson Hall
over St. Patrick's Day were Florence tation for a State Meet in track,
tennis, and golf to be held on the
NOTICE
18th of May. Oshkosh also is orga-'Initiation for second semester stu- nizing squads in track, tennis, and
dents who wish to become members of golf either May 4 or May 11. If
Newman . club will be held in the Rural
Demonstration school on Thursday at enough interest is shown and sizable
7 :30 p.m. All Catholic students who wish teams can be formed, Coach Berg
to become members of the clu:b are re- plans to enter teams in both the Mil.
q'!ested \O .attend.
waukee and Oshkosh meets.
·
Monica Gill, president
1
Plan Spring Sports
;
;
March 2t, 1946
Study Farm Life
C.
c:
Squirrel
There's no housing shortage at the
second grade farm in the Training
"It Was Just a Formal t>ance"school! Each youngster has had a and that's all that it will b~, if, with
part in making one of the farm good music, the lights soft and low,
buildings, a few of which include the and a good dafe to- dance with, you
hog barn, tool shed, cow barn, gra- slip up on the fundamental rules for
nary and sheep fold .
setting the evening ticki~g and you
Three movies dealing with life on and your date clicking. So let's start
a farm were enjoyed as a part of their from the very beginning with merestudy of the farm unit. The second ly mentioning that the invitation
graders then proceeded to make ' comes first, and that a gal can't just
their own movie with the aid of Miss whip up a formal out of a few safety
Edna Carlsten.
pins and an old bedroom curtain if
Visitors are invited to inspect the you fellows postpone that invitation
farm tomorrow afternoon and see an till too late for her to plan otheroriginal farm skit presented by the wise.
class, which is under the direction of
Since CSTC doesn't limi~ the atMrs. Mildrede Williams, supervising tendance to students, you're free to
teacher.
ask anyone. Sometimes a gal is overly self-conscious about asking a fellow to .go with her, for fear he'll
think she's a Dracula's daughter who
can't scrounge up a date of her own.
Dear Editor:
But figure it out yourself-in a colThe childish antics of the various lege group, things just can't come
Greek-letter organizations during the out even. So whip out your list of
past two weeks--and especially dur- eligibles and make with the invita.. , .
ing their self-styled "Hell Week"- tions. Tempus fugit.
have caused me to wonder what this
And then there are the flowers
fraternity system is .all about. Why that bloom in the ~pring,: tr~-la".
should normal, intelligent, adult T~e smooth~st guy v.:tll chet:k etther
human beings subject other equals to w~th the gt_rl or wtth one; of her
the indignities which have oeen so fnends ~0 fmd out. what ccplor fo_rmuch in evidence? And, stranger ~al s~e ll be weanng on the btg
still, why do intelligent people allow ~ught, cause no gal wants to t~rn up
themselves to be treated in this m a sh~er yellow formal wetghted
fashion?
down wtth a corsage of orange ·and
Ad · dl
red zinnias. Gardenias, camellias, or
mttte y, I am not fully aware
h'd ( 11 · ht 'f
h' k · 'll
of the advantages which these groups an ore 1 a n~ j 1 y~:>U t 10 tt
claim to offer. On the other hand, I help-two orchtds.) s~tll ra~e tops
am not fully ignorant of the work- on a posy prefer;nce ltst. Wtth one
ings of these groups at CSTC. Hav- of these you cant g? wrong.
ing lived in this city all of m life
And. wh~t to do wtth t~e corsage?
exce t for a three- ear eri~d of Wear tt pmne~ at th~ std~ ?r ~h~
wort t 0 f t 0
h p h d
back of your hatr-dO, gtrls, tle tt With
ou
":~·
ave . a nu- a velvet ribbon around
r· t
. .t t
· . yo~b.r w bts'
merous opportumttes to nottce (and
at ~orne times it would have been or pt~ 1 0 your evenu~g. ~g, ut
diffic uIt n ot t o no t'tee ) th e ou t war d even
Chave to.. carry tt mt your
teeth tf.. you
life of some of the fraternity mem- th
a 1a t~~men tl yqu mus d wear
bers. It has only been since my ene corsage e gen eman sen s.
rollment this semester that I have _No mat~er how ea~er you are to
actually formed any real curiosity trtp th~ ltght fa~tas~tc _as soon as
about this system.
you arnve, make tt a pomt to greet
Wh t · 1·t th
th t
k
the chaperones within the first half
a ts k '
en,bl' af mla efsh<;>ne hour. If either you or your date
wan t t o rna e a pu tc oo. o 1m- k nows the chaperones, that one m·
se If f or the sa k e of becommg a fra- t d
th 0 th
B t 1'f
•
er.
u . your re
ternity member? Perhaps I should ro uces
e
1 t th d
t
h' h both strangers, the fellow mtroduces
t t0
ry
eva ua eh e abvan akges w lC himself and then his date. Just a few
some
offer. groups ave een nown to bright
.
_wo rd s an d th en off you can
··
h
.
go agam your courtesy done.
· · ·1
I s tt socta pos1t10n t e asptrant
'
,
desires? Perhaps he has the chance
From he~e you should ~e : able t?
to meet a 'nice bunch of fellows' in get alon_g fme-remembermg that ~t
a fraternity, and with many of them takes ~mdn.esse~ to help ~veryone
he might establish a life-long friend- else enJOY htmself as much as you.
ship. On the whole, though, it canWaltz me around again Willienot be as difficult as all that to meet we're going to have a wonderful
people at CSTC. Veterans, especially, time!
after having spent several years in _.;....._____________
the company of comparatively total ed because they institute or 'attempt
strangers who had much less in to do so, a 'caste system'. In their
common, should have little difficulty eyes, non-members are to be: considin finding companionship here. It ered on a lower social plane than the
need not be necessary for a man to more fortunate members. To me
offer himself as a sort of sacrificial this smacks too much of the iofficer:
lamb to the god of the paddle merely enlisted man situation in t"e army
for the purpose of gaining a few -a thing which at times w~ carried
friends.
to the extend where it approached
I have yet to see evidence of any absurdity.
·.
'
In closing, I would like : to add
occasion where· Greek organizations
have contributed materially to extra- that the University of Wisconsin,
curricular activities. Regardless of which is considered to be a progreswhether it be publications, theater, sive school, has prohibited the use
music, or athletics, has there been a of paddles in fraternity pledging. In
greater percentage . of fraternity my opinion, more than the paddle
members participating than there must go before the 'frat sys~em: bewere non-members in the same acti- cor;nes an asset to this or any other
vity?
school.
·
I have heard fraternities condemn. i • • XYZ
STUDENT OPIIIOI
r
March, 27, 1946
THE POINTER
Student Organizations
1.....--------------------------....J
Miss Hanson Will Talk
Hold Meeting
Miss Certie Hanson will give a
talk on Audio-Aids Monday night,
April 1, in Studio A at the Grammar
Round Table meeting. A workshop
period will follow the talk.
The Round Table will elect officers for the coming year that night,
too. They also are going to make
plans for a theater party to be held
in May.
•
*
*
Leads Discussion
Jean Woltman led a discussion on
"Marriage" at an LSA meeting held
last Wednesday evening in the Student Lounge. After the meeting the
group attended Lenten services at
the First English Lutheran church.
LSA m~mbers who wish to attend
the Saint Olaf Choir concert at
Wausau should make their reservations by April 3. The college bus
has been chartered for the trip. After
April 3 other students may make
reservations.
On Thursday, March 28, LSA'ers
will gather in fropt of Nelson Hall
at 6:30 p.m. and1go roller skating.
Later the group will go to the home
of Dr. Roland S. Trytten for the
balance of the social meeting.
. GOODMAN~s
~~
Phone 173
418 Main St.
"~~ ~tJit,
qooJ ~ooc/."
POINT U!FE
'and Uolonial Room
I
Buy a $5.50 Meal Book for $5.00
San $.50
Attantlon IJIYeD to ae..rYatiODII for
Group DIDDers
,, Phone 397
Ever play Cootie? If you want to
learn how, ask any of the Gamma
Deltans who spent an enjoyable
evening last Wednesday after Lenten service at St. Paul's Lutheran
church.
After the scores were totaled, a
lunch of coffee, donuts al'ld ice
cream was served by Pat Thorpe and
Marjorie Schrader. In charge of entertainment were Mildred Ross and
Gladys Rindfleisch.
The president, Joyce Rathke, welcomed the veterans present and spoke
of the Gamma Deltan Memorial
Chapel which is to be built on !he
University of Alabama for Gamma
Deltans who died iri this war. She
also spoke of the Beta chapter's part
in this drive.
The next meeting will be a religious and business meeting to be
held after church on Wednesday
night, April 3.
II
HOME FURIISHIIG CO.
121 North 2nd Street
Carpetinq
w-mdow Shades
Liuoleums
Venetian Blinds
A. L. SHAFTOI & CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
"Finest Canned Goods, Fruits
and Vegetables"
~ Sodas
~ Lunc:hea
~
~
and Malteds
Rexall Druqs
Cosmetlc:a
Pan-Hellenic formal, Hotel Whiting
Monday, April 1
Pointer, 6:30 p.m.
Grammar Round Table, Studio A,
7:30p.m.
Primary Council, Roo.m 113,
7:30p.m.
Rural Life, Rural assembly, 7 :3Cf P·lll·
.e~
Meyer Drug C0.
Good Things To Eat
BREITENSTEIN CO.
Phone 57
.eoiioH.
ll Scientific Skin Tonic helpa keep handli,
face, neck and arms aoft and white
PRESCRIPTION
DRUGGISTS
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
BUILDING MATERIALSFeed, .Seed, Coal and Coke
AMEIGH'S STORE
217 Clark St.
Have You Tried Our
LUNCHES?
II
To Tell Experiences
Helen Jacobson, who worked in
Your Dute
Portland, Oregon, last year, and
Thursday,
March 28
Dorothy Flood, who served two and
Assembly (Men's Glee club concert),
one-half years in the Waves, will
College auditorium, 9 a.m.
tell of their experiences at a Primary LSA, (Meet at Nelson Hall), 6:30 p.m.
council meeting on Monday, April 1. Newman club, Rural Demonstration
school, 7:30 p.m.
During the business meeting plans Saturday,
March 30
will be discussed for an alumnae Sorority and fraternity dinners,
banquet to be held April 13.
6:30p.m.
Phone 188
114 North Second Street
POINT BAKERY
Once A Customer, Always A Customer
ALL MODERATELY PRICED
WESTENBERGER'S MAIN STREET FRUIT MARKET
Across from Poat Office
DROP IN AT THE
SPORT SHOP
442 Main Street
FOR
TOYS
Gene~ully
Better • Alwuys The Best
VISIT
KLINK~·S
Short Orders
Dinners
Plate Lunches
Sundues und Multeds
Acroas from Post Office
Compliments
of
ALTENBURG'S
DAIRY
Friendly
refreshment
OTTO'S
STEAK HOUSE
I
g~
Steaks - Chicken - Turkey
Lobster Tails- Frog Legs
Plate Lunches
Sandwiches
OPEN BOWUNQ
Eni'J Nlptaad luaur Aft••••
10~ UNDER .AuntORITY OP THE ~ COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
'· · Ste_v.ens Polnt. Wise•••••· · · · · · -·
THE POINTER
4
llnder The Bug
with Dave
"No! No, not a white shirt!!"
This remark has become common the
past week, as startled men students
have seen some of the sorority
pledges wearing a man's white shirt
painted with black stripes. And we
echo, oh sad plight-the shirts, of
course.
. We understand College Theater
members had a gay time when they
entertained the casts of "Kind Lady"
and "Blithe Spirit" in the lounge.
Some of those Eau Claire gals really
can act!
·
b
h f
PI ed gmg
must e toug or some
of the steadies around school. Especially someone like DeeDee Hein,
who previously spent much time
"communicating" with Art Swenson.
Understand she has a bit of deciding
to do on the matter of Pan Hel.
And then there's Liz Stadler who
became so enthusiastic over a male
friend last weekend, that she fell flat
on her face .. The exdlanation is that
miss these things!
Remember those Sunday walks we
mentioned? Well, do be careful; we
took a stroll last weekend and just
missed the range of Olson & Cowles,
Hunters, Inc. She says she can shoot
prone and standing. (My!)
All the mention of Radio Workshop reminds us of those coffee sessions on Friday afternoons. Clever
talk is thick and fast-(Frank Friday
still keeps pace with Jane Miller,
though). A welcome visitor at one of
these gatherings was Percy Voigt,
now at the U. of W., who tells us
that soon he will be back at the
Point. Are we co~plaining?
Ask Katy Firkus about the woes
of being the only girl in a class. It
seems that the fellows decided that
a rating of 99 on an unknown, in
one of the chemistry classes, would
win a free kiss. Unfortunately,
(should we say fortunately) Katy
was the only girl in class. The first
winnah to reach the desired rating
was Harold Sorbye. Tut and tut!
When Barbara Felker told the
glad news of brother Charlie~s hornecorning, we noticed an excited Yardbird Rosenow. Which is surprising,
considering how interesting various
Point men have proven to the gal
recently.
And we close, bidding you all a
gay time at Pan-He!. You did see the
signs, didn't you? We repeat, everybody is welcome to come. See you
there. (Yup we ARE going!)
she was talking an didn't see the
steps?
Here's another checkup on former
students: Isla Wood, active in Radio
Workshop when at CSTC, and Russell Fredr.ick, a.lso in the ~orkshop
and sol01~t wtth the . Mens Glee,
trere rnarned at Was~mgton, D. C.
on February 15 of ~h1s year.
~e feel almost hke the ol~ wornan m th~ shoe today, watc?,m~ all
th~ ~?ddt?g .romances a~d . fne.ndshtps spnngt':lg up. (Spnn~mg JUS~
about covers 1t, too.) For 1~stance.
Loretta Fenelon has been eyemg the r----,;_,'_ _ _ _ _..;..._ _---::
handsome "Cap" Capacasa lately; no
£0NTINENTAL
need to mention Millie Ross and
Steve Spiedel, for that seems to be a
£Iothing Store
closed deal; and oh yes, wasn't that
Johnnie Edwards strolling around
CLOTHES FOB STUDENTS
with Lenore Arnette? How can you
JACOBS &RAABE
JEWELRY - MUSIC - RADIO
Plan For Good Eating
At The
.'
March 2V, 1946
~KIND
FLYERS
LADiV'
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page : 1)
number one game of the intra-mural
season. Individual awards will be
presented to the winning team.
Members of the Chi Delta Rho fraternity have offered a challenge to
intra-mural victors,
Student-faculty bowling got off ·to
a fine start and is now going strong.
The League which consists of eight
teams bowls every Wednesday evening at ·the South Side Alleys. The
schedule for this week follows, together with the handicaps listed in
parentheses:
a graduate of CSTC, now 'i n charge·
of dramatics at Eau Claire. '
The play was given by the EaiL
Claire group in return for College
Theater's presentation of "Blithe·
Spirit" at Eau Claire ea:rlier this
month.
Following the presentation of
"Kind Lady", College Tlieater entertained the Eau Claire group at an
informal party in the student lounge .
Chi Delts vs. Lobbers (7)
Seagrams 7 vs. Faculty ( 49)
Phi Sigs vs. Behmke's (29)
Sad Sacks vs. Gutterballs (7)
FRANK'
S HARDWARE
117 N. Second St.
GENERAL HARDWARE
r-----------'"-------:
SOUTH SIDE MARKET
CHURCH'S PLUMBING
FREE DELIVERY
814 Church Street
"BEnER PLUMBING and HEATING"
Pups 111d Repaira Keys
Oil Burning Furnaces Water Heaters &Stokers
The Modern Toggery
GAMBLES
Phones: 518 - 519
"<7/t.e
Af~
Walar systems
311 Clark Street ·
Sto-w"
"The Friendly Store"
On Main Street
408 Main Street
BOSTON
City Fruit Exchange
FURNITURE
STORE
Fruits. Vegetables and Groceries
457 Main St.
Phone 51
HOTEL
WHITING
Men's Furnishings • Shoes
~0.
. STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE
PURE WATER USED
THE BEST OF ALL BEVERAGES
Phone 61'
Expert Watch Repairin9
Ill Water St.
Telephone 182
The First National Bank
and Stevens Point
Partners in Progress for
61 years
First National Bank
.
Capital cm.d Surplus
$3,0,000.00
Pal
Noted for Excellence in
PIES
1!\eertuoob
COFFEE WILL. DO IT
Visit Our Store--Try Our Fountain Specialties
S
ODAS ..... .
UNDAES ••.•.
ANDWICHES
PH...LJ.BMA.CY
I
YOUR
HEADQUARTERS
PUBIJSHEBS
200..210 N. 2nd SL
I
BETWEEN THE BANKS
Worzalla ·Publishing
Co•paay
Phone 267
tMUJ .e~
HANNON-BACH
Our reputation for Quality and
Service is the foundation for
the wonderful increase in
our business.
BOOKBINDERS
.2>~ e~eeuuw;
TELEPHONE 380
"THE HOUSE THAT
SERVICE BUILT"
PRINTERS
NORMINGTON'S
FLAVOR . BONUS
IN EVERY CUP
UOLLEGE EAT SHOP
''
.. -:'
r
-t