SERIES VI VOL Ill

Cagers M1tckell Ag1i11t , Wino111 ·Tomorrow lig•t

The next home appea rance of the Pointers will take plac~ tomorrow night in P. J. Jacobs gym when they ttst their mettle against the Winona Teachers of Minnesota.

Little is known in these quarters concerning the rClat ive strength of the Winona team. Last week, play­ing :away from home, they dc'fcatcd a st rong Eau Claire quintet by a 61-57 margin.

The Pointers, notwithstanding 1heir defeat by Platteville, have a hopeful eye on the ci}ampionship, but will not hesitate to knock off non,confcrcncc rivals. The game prOmises to be an . exciting one.

WSGA Will' Entertain Guest ~om Milwaukee ·

The Women 's Self-Governing as­sociation, which was orga"n ized on the campus last .spring, is at present making plans for having a student representative from the WSGA at Milw:iukec State Teachers college as a guest after the holidays. ·

The representative is scheduled to meet wi th the local WSGA board Thursday evening, January 6. and , ·ith all college women at 10 o'clock on Friday, January 7, to discuss the organization :ind purpose of a WSGA. The Milwaukee girl will also be a guest at Nelson Hall dur­ing her stay.

The WSGA board of Central State has been composing a consti ­tutiorr for the organizatiop . This constitution will be p resented to the women students in the near future to be voted upon and put into effect.

Permanent officers will be elected to take office at the beginning of the s«ond semester. ·

Dr. Anderson lo Speak Here on Tuberculosis

,,

citie POINTER Stevens •Point. Wis., December 9, 1948

Annu•I Christmas Concert by Masic Department. Set for . December 12, .13

' .

/ N o. 11

Early Registration Required for Certain Additional Courses

Certain additional courses b2.ve been ai:lded to the list for whichjre­limillary registration is require • it

i;:sud~:~d ~~!~ w:;k !Jm~;is~:tii:C:. These courses arc Geology 107, Eco­nomics 210, Mathematics 131 and Education 220. Not all of these courses will be offered it seems like· ly, but the registrar's office is anxious to learn the possible demand for them. Students who would like to take these courses should sign up at the record office . at once. Several st'udcnts have not yet registe red for the courses listed in the Pointer last week, so the blanks will be left in the office un til the end of the CUI ·

rent week, Dr. [?oudna stated.

Chest X-Rays Will Be T aken at CSTC Early In Month of January

Miss Mary Neuberger, R. N .• of the col_lege health department, states that arrangements have been made with the State Board of Health to have a mobile X-ray unit at the col­lege four days during January.

Chest X-rays, the only positive ------------~---------------.----------- means of determining active tuber-

The 18th annua l Christmas con- begin the concerts by playi1;1g the Enghsh carol. culosis will be made available free

The abcne pl.cture ls a •n- &om lo.at year·a Cbrlatmm coacert ahowtnq the Mb.cl. Chorua. the C.Dtrul State SympboDy ChcbMtra and tbelr dlrectOI'. Peter J. MlcbalMD. The MUM KelM wW be re«ICIC1.cl. DHl Swsdcrr cmd MondCJy eTHIDq wbeo the 18th anoual Cbriltmcu ~DCtlrt ls preaeowcl bl the ~u.,q. cnidUodwn.

cert wi ll be presented in the college traditional air, "Merry Christmas." I~. Cenual Wisconsin Symphony: _of cha;ge, to all members of th~ stu­auditorium on Sunday and Monday, A mixed chorus of 85 voices will In Jts second a~nual appearance at dent body, faculty and maintenance December 12 and 13, at 8 o'clock. ftho~mr:arcan

0dflethleighatu p

1_rtocore,·ussmiont

0/rothme. the CSTC Christmas concerts. the staff.

The concert is being presented by ... ... di . Symphony orchestra will present .two The unit will be at CSTC on Mon. the music department under the di- stage. As the procession is in pro- numbers that arc linked with Christ- Jan. 3, 1 :30-4 :30 p.m.; Tues., Jan. 4:. recfion of Peter J. Michelsen. The grcss the group will sing "Oh, Come mas all over the world. The num- 8:30-12 a.m.; Wed ., Jan. 51 8 :30-12 Sunday evening performance will be All Ye Faithful," accompanied by ber.s ~r~. " Morning" !r~?1 Ed~ard a.m.; Thurs., Jan. 6, 8 :30-11 a.m. . given for the general public and the Symphony orchestra. Grieg s Peer Gynt Suite and Set- All people connected with the col­the one on Monday evening is being • The following program will then ections fr~m Hansel and Gretel" by lege in any capacity are urged tb take held for students and faculty mem- be

1_pr1beseent~~x: ed Chorus ', From the Humper~in~k. . advantage of this g ratis opportunity

bers who will be admitted that night Mi HI. Girls . G lee Club : Follow1ng to make sure they arc free of tuber­by free tickets ava ilab le at the col- stage of the auditorium, the mil<cd the orc_hestral musi~, the Girls' Gle.e culosis. The only way that an cf-lege. club will be heud 1n four appropri- fective control me:isure can succeed is

Gothic Motif ate song presentations including "In to find the early cases so that they Colorful Christmas spmt will Bethle~em" by Toelle, "God of All may be cured to pr~vent the spread

radiate within the auditorium dur- Nature" by Tschaikowsky, "lo a of disease to others. ing the two concert evenings. The V?ic.e to ~caven Sou~.ding" by D~: . The equipn:ient in the modern mo-stage will be flanked on either side mitn Bartniansky and T~e Lullaby bile X-ray unit s makes the taking of by beautifully lighted t rees. The by Ant~n D\•orak. Solos in .the num· successful chest X-r:iy pictures 'very

Or. Henry Anderson of the River stage will be draped in black velvet ?Crs will be sung by Harnct Mark· simple. No clothing has to be rcmov-Pines sanatorium will speak in the drops to accentuate the group of mg, Owen ; Carla Kr.use, Iola ; Joan ~d and the ~rration of the machines college auditorium Friday morning Gothic stained glass windows th:it Fehrenbach, . Ma'?shf1ef'cf; Nan~ y 1s very rap1 . . . , Crom 10 until 10 :30 o'clock. supply the motif of the concerts. The Goebel , A~t1go ; Gretchen Holstein, The X-ray pictures will be read by

His talk will bc·oO tuberculosis, it s art depa:tment, under the direction St.evens Point and Suzanne Swanke, competent physicians and the resu lts rirevention and cure, and will be ii- of ~{iss Edna Carlsten, has added T,gertop. will be made known to individuals ustrated by motion pictures relating windows to the group this year to IV. Nativi~y . Tableau : For many as soons as possible.

10 the subject. further the decorative theme. PITER J. MICHELSEN ye~rs, the nauv,!y tableau, under the Monday, January 3, 1949, is the .This talk has been scheduled for gu idance of 1M1ss May Roach, has opening day of school after the holi- .

the usual assembly period and all Symphony co ~lay chorus will present three t radition- been the beautiful, inspiring high- d:iys. · Observe the retu rn to classes students and faculty members are The Central State Symphony or- al carols, "Jesu lbmbino" by Pietro (Stt CHRISTMAS CONCERT, page 4) by having your "picture" taken. urged to attend. Arrangements for chcstra , now in its second successful Yon, with the'1olo part being sung I:::::--:--:---:--:--~~;;_..:..~--~ :...-.:...;..;_.;_.;_...;;;,:..,__ the assembly were made by Miss year as a performing woup, under by Richard Schmidt of Wittenberg; Training School Is Offering M:i.ry Neuberger, R. N. the direction of Mr. Michelsen, wall "Berceuse" by Jarnfelt, the Finnish _...._ _ _;:_ _________________ composer, with Elizabeth Swenson of NumerQUS Preparatory Trips .

1 W A A Chr• t Iola doing the sol6 pa.ssages; and The Traani&g sc_hool staff has t~k- The general pu rpose of these vis-

nn ua • • • lS mas "The Babe in Bethlehem," an old en many steps this year to p~ov1de itations is to provide an opportunity

h_eer w1·11 Be Held Today Pla'ns W•II Und•rway for numerous preJ>arato.ry experiences for student teachers to observe pro-" ~ for the mcrcas,ng body of student grams and classes in different Wis-

Dorm. s Christmas. Dinner teachers. A series of trips . has been consin high schools. Those part~ Do )'Ou want to get the real feei­ng of the Christmas spirit? The picy odor of apple cider coming rom the Student Lounge from 2 :30 o ) o'clock this afternoon will tell 'Ou that it's time again for every stu­ent arid faculty member to come to he annual Christmas Cheer given by he W AA. A varied program of in­trumental and vocal selections is be· ng planned.

The various committees for this nnu3l event arc: lnvitations and

Sitt~, ch:iirman, Hildegard Kuse, ay 1>,erce, Carol Radichel, Dorothy vcrson, Carol K reger, Doroth y Rej­lc. Idella Zimmerman and Letitia runne r ; decorations, chairman, Bet­

Mehnc, Carla Kruse, Dolores ones, Phyllis Pctefson, Muriel «rhof, Arlene Altenburg, Mary hompson. • Hostess, chai rman, Carol Mews, ~ol Kreger, Betty· Swenson, Mar-ne Schrader, Lillian Douglass, Jc2.n °"'rtson, Mary Douville, Muriel ~rhof, Yvonne Jacobson; cntcr-1nmcnt, chairman, Joyce Kruger,

Shirley Jacobson, La Verne Collum, Beverly Berg, Hcrm:i linda Bohl, Pat Rich:i rdson, K:ithleen Kollock.

Food and kitchen, co-chairman, Dorothy Schmidt and Ruth Olson, Margaret Jones, ~ertrudc Collu~, Lois R:imsay, Lorra ine Goth, Harnet Obinger, Elaine Ruffing, Barba.ra Bea :ind N athalie Hoglund . Miss Myrtle Splnde is advise r for the group. -------Dr. Golh1m's Office Beginning lo Receive Requests for Te1chers

Dr. Raymond E. Gotham's office at the Training school is taking on more of the characteristics of a place­ment office as the ·second semester approaches. A. L. Wysocki, local alumnus,. now princip:il of the P1t.ts­villc schools, came recently to in­

quire about a math 2.nd science teach­er. A candidate was recommended.

afrangcd by I?r, Raymond E. Gotham icip:iting in these visitations arc: Plans fo r the annual formal and Mrs. Edith Cutnaw for a group Marjorie Beawer Isabelle SteJma­

Christmas dinner on Monday, De- o.f stu~ent English teachers. The hoske, Marne G~th, John Steeves, cember 13, at Nelson Hall arc now first trip was to Wausau yesterday R:iy Minton Keith Fox Vilas Seng­being made. Committees arc busily and Fri_day another group will go to stock, Alth;a Boorman', Betty Mc: working on decorations, invitations Marshfield . On Dece..mbe~ 15, a t~ip Gowan, Norma Worden, Helen Trc• and en tertainment with Phyllis h~s b_ecn plannc~ .to Mad1s?n, wh.ich wartha, Joan Paulson and Virginia Kasper, Betty Dietz, Mary Stirn- will include a v1s1t to Radio Station Hansen. Mrs. Cutnaw will accom-ers and Virginia Hansen as chah- WHA. · pany the students on thCse t rips.

mc;pccia1 guests ror the dinner are Application Must Be Made President and Mrs. William c. Han- For Use of the Aud1·torium sen, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hicks, Di-. and Mrs. Bernard F. Wicvel , The auditorium committee has Mr. :ind Mrs. Leland M. Burroughs, been registering disapproval over the Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Michelsen, fact that individuals and organiza­Norman E. Knutzen , Misses, Gertie tions alike have been using the audi­Hanson , Bertha Glennon, May torium without making proper ap­Roach, Edna Carlsten, Helen Heel , plication for permission to do so. Carolyn Rolfson, Marie Swallow. Any indi:vidual or any student or Mrs. El izabeth Pfiffncr and Mary faculty organization that wishes to Pfiffner. u~ the.stage or audi torium for dates

The entertainment for the evening not scheduled in the socia l calendar will include vocal and piano selec- must go to Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner 's tions from some of Nelson Hall's of/ ice and fill out the necessary ap-

~/~~~e~r:~~:~;f ~~~j!::::t c::t~g r~id~i~~- blanks to get pcrm!ssion

In order that the stage managers may h:ive adequate time to make nec­essary preparations, permission tc use the stage and auditorium should be appJicd for at least two weeks· in advance. Committee meetings in the aud itorium may be held with permis~ sion applied for not less than one week in a~ance.

Everyone 'responsible for 'having in use the .aJJditorium and its facili­ties is asked to comply with this policy at once.

VOL Ill THE POINTER

Published wccklr c:tccpt holidars and c1.1min1lio? periods., at StcYcns Point by 1t1uko.b of the Ccnttd Wis,c:orum St1.1c Teachers Collccc. S1.1bKt1p1.1oo Price. $2.00 per yur. . . .

Entered :u i.econd,cb.n muter May 21S, 1927, at the poat olhcc at S1C'Y1:1u Point, Wnconsm, under the Act of March l, 1879.

' f-Gt'Ot f.d.itor-Aft Wit.a - Ebo Gotter :

bH,:. Phyl nuhotilu:, n1 an Hcdtc, Gretchen Ho sttin, Clarence William Worulb, Dick Mulvihi ll , ]t'.in Robcruon. Ray V

'lf.:f::s~';:::n ~~?~~J:~_!~~jc!:rci'~~~c~111rc~:ne!!r

Pbocognpbtt- TCd D,)wJ: Auiwn, Pbocop-;ipher- John lobcn)tcln.

BIJ.knQs Marugcr- Robcrt S1cncrson : ~~~i!~~D.lgcr-Allcn Bracm ; AdVffWU'lg ?i,~n·

;_f!'~~E1~"C:~c~ • At~~l~d S:';;~C,a~fffa'di~otn:;,, 11lru::::'ror~i!ktt.~~~i:.C\lii!~~ Rulfill(, and Bubn.1 'Higgin,. Editori;al Advixr-Min t;,tha Gltnnon : BusiDaJ ,\dvucr-Robtll S. Lc.wu.

Regulations Changed Regarding Grades, Attendance, Activities

The Advanced Standing commit­tee of the col le~e. under the chair­manship of Miss Susan Colman, has made certain pertinent changes in the regulations rega rding grades, at­tendance and cu rricular and extra­cu rricular studies at CSTC.

average fo r the second probationary semester is 1.0 or more. •

A student who has been dismissed from this or any other college may be admitted only by action of the Adv:rnced Stan~ing committee. Curricular and Extra Curricular: Any course or actiVity for which a student is registered shall be considered as curricu lar. Any course or activity in which a student participates but for which he is not registered shall be considered as ext ra curricular.

No student may be registered for audit in any course which, by its nature, involves participation. (Glee Club, band, art, p~y. ed., etc.)

December 9, 1943

Students are asked to study the regulations c:i-refully so that t_hey can cope with situations that might af­fect them through these ch:inges. Grading : The following calibrations for grad ing student class work will be used : A (excellent) , 3 pt. per er; B (good) , 2 pt. per er; C ( satisfac­tory) , t pt. per er: D (poor), 0 pt. per er ; E (condition) , 0 pt. per er ; and F (fai lure), minus I pt. per er.

The quality of a student' s work over a number of semesters is ex­pressed in terms of a point.credit ratio, which is the result obtained by dividing the total number of points he has earned by the number of credi ts earned. The highest possible quotient is 3.0, which repre~cnts a grade of A in every subject; the low­

·est possible quotient is zero.

All credits earned in phy. ed. , Mr and Mn. John SINYH and tbelt year old dauqbter Lyaetl• me shown lo tbe · comJortabM llriaq room oJ tbelt °"hoUMI oa g lee club, band or orchestra, are to whNb:. a l the colleqe trailer camp on lhe .ciqe of SehmMCkM Field. Johe i• a Sen1or atudenl maJorlnq .. ln Enqtlah al ~ Ht

h · and hla two 1-at qala are prominent realdenl• of lb. camp whkh i, often relerred lo br Its popW0N eta Gcraollne Alley.

be counted in figuring t c point ~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~ijT;;;-;~;-~:::/i,-;;/-"i,;;:;~;;;~;:;-;:~ff::: credit status of the student. Scudenc Load: When the college CSTC Families _Have Answer to Housing ;;;~r\~:ioun"sr~:t's'::~i~g"';hn;s ,~.~ 0 V E R Shortage in "Mobile Apartments" should be mandatory for freshmen . Just as much a part of the college this being thei r thi rd year. The hct It is the policy that there be a reduc- A CQ KE campus 35 Nelson Hall and Sims Cot- that they come back each foll pro\'CS

The point credi t ratio must not be confused with a similar figure known as the grade point average. The grade point average is computed at the close of each semester and is based solely on the number of poi nts earned and the credits elected dur ing that semester with deductions for fai lures. The maximum average is 3.0, the minimum is minus 1.0. · D ismissal r rom College and Proba­tion: A studenc shall be dismissed from college for low scholarship at the end of any semester if he has a gr3dc point average of less than .50 for the semester, except that a fresh­man may noc be dismissed unti l he has ·attended two semesters.

tion of some kind in the load of up- tage is the Trai ler camp on the east that they like it. The John Steeves per classmen whose work is below ll\;;;;aa;;aa;;aa;;aa;;aa~aaa;;;aa;;aa;;aa;;aa~ side of Schmeeckle Field. This new (~e TRAILER CAMP. p:1J,?e 4) standa rd through the advice of the "" h' h 1--'--------'----studenfs adviser in conference with They do it all the time- · addition to the campus, w 1c start- Jt A. R h S ,0: the student. This .. lightening" of Weddings, engagements, fraternity ed out as an emergency housing .JY~ISS oac Un ers the student's load shall be either pins - is that a11 peop1~ can think of unit . can now be recognized as a1- Arm /niur11 in. Fall academic, extra-curricular, or work late ly? This column ~·ill have i~s most a permanent part Of the college. :, J outside of college, depend ing upon share this week. Starting off tlus A visi t was made to the camp Miss May Roach, who !us li,·ed the need of the student being ad- time with the weddings, we have recently to sec what life was like with the Oscar W. Neale family at vised. Darlene Morren and Wallace E. in those ··mobile apartments.'· Out 408 Church street for several )'C.US.

• A student who has a grade point average of less than 1.00 for any semester shall be placed on academic probation for the fo llowing sem­estec. (Speci fic te rms of the ,proba· tion may be set by the studenfs dean or director.) A student who has been on academic probation for two suc­cessive semesters shall be dismissed from college un less his grade-point

President Hansen Offers Administrative Course

President William C. Hansen wi ll offer a course in school admin istra­tion the second semester if the re is sufficient interest, it was Stated this week by Dr. Quincy Doudna.

The course is listed as Education 220 and deals with administrative problems in school systems of va riol!s sizes , w.ith emphasis on schools m vi llages and small cities, where most young administ rators get their start. Students interested in this course should sign up in the record office at once.

Roach, Epple, Samter Senior Ball ·Becomes New Faculty Officers A "Beautiful Memory"

Newly elected officers of the Miss Dorothy S~ith of Oshkosh, CSTC faculty are Miss May Roach, queen . of . the Sen1?r Ball, looked chairman, Arol C. Epple, secretary, charming ,m her oltve gr~en velvet and Mrs. Mary Samter, member of gown as. she led the gran~ march the executive board. along ~1th Jack Jud~, president of

the semor class and kmg of the ball. They were. elected at _the Decem~er The royalty ruled over the many

faculty m~tu~g. and will take office students of the school who attended at the begmn1~g or t~e second sem- the ball in the Training school gym ester. Outgoing_ off1ce~s are f?r. last Saturday evening. The music w .arren G. J~nkins, chairman, M!ss of Gail Shepardson and his orches­Mddred Davis, secretary, and Mus tra filled the gymnasium from 9 Bcrt~a Glennon, member or the ex· p. m. to 1 a. m. as the students ecut1 ve board. danced amid an atmosphere of

Chai rmen of faculty committees " Memories." elected at the December meeting are On the stage of the gymnasium a Miss Mary Ullman, alumni commit- silhouette of the main college build­tec; _Dr. Arthur S. Lyness, assembly ; ing was spotlighted to car ry out the Dr. Bernard F. Wievel , athlet ics; decorative theme. Fla_nking the Fred J. Schmeeckle, bus ; Robert S. dance floor were pictures of the Lewis, commencement ; Dr. Nels 0 . various events of the past four school Reppen, curriculum ; I.eland M. Bur- years which brought back "Memo­roughs, forensics and dramatics ; Nel- ries". to the seniors present. Other is It.. Kampenga, library; Miss Leah pictures and drawings of sports Diehl, resolutions and Miss Myrtle events, dances, Iris and Pointer Spande, social committee. copies, music signs, Greek symbols

and drawings of the theme song Dr. Harold M. Toto was chosen title were posted under an artificial

president of the local gcoups of the blue sky. Wisconsin Education a.sJOCiation and Chaperones for the dance were Dr. the Association of Wisconsin TCach- and Mrs. Quincy Doudna and Dr. ers colleges. (S<e SENIOR BALL, P.•B• •>

Wurl of Tomahawk who were mar· lof the 11 trailers in the camp, nine had the misfortune to fa ll on the ried November 26 ... Dar" was a last arc occupied b)' students and t_heir stairs at the Neale home Tuesd.1y year's g raduate. Both husband and fa mil ies. evening and sustained injuries to he~ wife are working at the Nation:i l ~fr. and ~frs. Fr:mk \'\lozni:tk and left arm. Container company at Tomahawk.. sons, Frank Jr. (2 )'Cars) :rnd Steph- After spending a very pl!nfol

For those of you who knew G:111 en {10 months) , arc the newest ar- night at home she sought the :11d or Smith here's a bit of informat ion. rivals in the c:im/'· They came from a physician and when x-rays were Your writer received a post card California just a ew months 3go and taken of the arm at St. Mich1d's from her saying, ··Having a swell now are sett ling down for the cold hospital Wednesday morning it wu time." Signed, Mr. and Mrs. Don months ahead. Their trai ler, which found that the upper _end or the McSwain. Nothing further is known they arc renting. is quite new, and rad ius was fractured at the elbow in rega rd to when and where. . they like it so much that they intend joint:

Carmen Lane, a CSTC'er, 1s en- to buy it soon. lncidcntl ll y most of Miss Roach is now carr ying her gaged to Judy Graham, daughte r Qf the traile rs lrc owned by their oc- arm in a green sling and excee.t. fo.~ Benny Graham, the orchestra leader ... op:rnt s. leaning a litt le bit to "port side

Virginia Evers, a student here, re· The Oldest Family (the weight of the plaster cast. you (Sec OVER-A-COKE, page 4) The Roland Sachos from .Edgar know) she seems to be her old sd£

Review of "Women with Al5word" Presented by Kathryn Turney Garten

Kathryn Turney Garten, noted

~:v~~:a~r r~~i:o~sf P.~~~t:i ~i~hos! Sword" by Holister Noble in the college auditorium on Monday eve­ning. The reviewer herself was · a st riking and in"tegral part of the re­view. Dressed in formal ,1tti re and possessed of a charming personality and an excellently modulated voice, she soon held the audience wi th hei fine performance.

The "Woman with a Sword '" was a heretofore unknown heroine or the Civil War. Her name was Anna Carroll of Maryland and her sword was a pen, dipP.Cd in the ink · o( tumultuous Civil War days. She championed President Lincoln when he needed encouragement, wrote speeches in favor of the Union and proposed the "Tennessee plan" as a supreme bit of strategy in the win­ning of the war.

Clever dramatization, fine con­tinuity with a dash of humor, and adroit use or inflections on the part of Mrs. Garten made the review en­k'Zable and unforgettable. . Miss

B:S~~es1:~~o;;o(e~7c!!: ltw~fmet~.~ d ub, sponsors of the pro.gram, intro­duced Mrs. Garten.

are the oldest fam ily in the camp, again.

STUDENT ·oRGANIZATIONS

Gamma Delea the initiation ceremony. The com· The annual Christmas party will mittee in charge of initiation ar·

be held tonight at the church parlors rangements included Bernard Wal· of St. Paul's Lu theFOn church and all doch as chai rman and Jack Judd, as· Gamma Deltans arc urged to attend. sistant . Decoration and ref reshment commit- In order to be eligible for this or· tees for the party were appointed at ganization students mu~t hl\'t J

the last business meeting and have major in the field of sc1enc~,. must been working hard to insure every- have comyteted a cert~in .~1m~um one an enjoyable evening. number o hours in their ma1or Cid~

All members planning to attend and must have a high andemic the party are requested to bring rating. twenty-five cents which will be used • • to provide Christmas gifts fo r the Omega Mu Chi children of a Lutheran orphanage. Omega Mu Chi soror ity members

I • • • have set the date for their ~cond ard Sigma Zeca nual knitting bazaar. It will be heh

At a '!leeting of Sigma Zeta, hon- Wednesday, December 1'. o_n .t c orary science frate rn ity, held in the second floor of the college building. sti.tdent lounge on Wednesday, De- A large variety of articles. hav~ cember 1, the following students been turned in including mendds. ~n were initiated as active members: women's socks and scarfs in a !110r John Bartel t, Rose Dulske, Janet Du- to baby clothes, mittens and misc~· pre: Elroy Gotter, Douglas Graham, laneous articles. The hours for \; Irving Korth, Robert Morgan, and sale will be from 9 o'clock to George Negley noon and 1 to 4 P· .m., or as Jong a.s

Taken in as assoc iate members the knitted goods last. . . were_ Bernard Alberg, Wilmar Cox, Lorraine Thatcher, general ch~ir· William Eiche, Edward Furstenberg man has announced the following Ken neth Garska, Richard Gree11; com~ittees : Publicity, Andrea Olson: Joann K~nney, Clarence Kluck, Eu- chairman, Marge finch , loyct _Krug ge.ne Smiley, George Stevens, Catli\ er ; pricing, Mar,c Hui , chairman. erme Webe! and Rar Zirngibl. Macy Jane Rankin ; selling. Esthf

~reg_ Quinn, president of the or- Berndt, chairman, Marion Huminr · gan,zat,on, and l\ichard Miller read ( ... OMMNJZA,:JONS. ,.,. •>

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Pointers Drop Opening Ganie To Platteville by 51-47 Score ·

Table· Tennis Tourney Arranged by Mr Berg ~1.. Fifth Quarter I Ath letic Director George R. Ber: '----.--.--'-------------------l

The Pointers fe ll to ~latteville r::-:---- --------- has announced that there will again The W1scons1 n State 1:eacher:s Rjver Falls Whip Stout 59-49; Luther · S1turd,y night at Plattev, lle by a Phi Sigs Close nap IS be a men's int ra-mura l table tenrii, colleges saw p lenty of acaon thlS stop La Crosse 47-41 ; Lora, crush

51 __ 17 :;core as both schools opened a tou rnament this year. All men are ~eek on chc hard~ourc as most teams Platteville 58-47; De Kalb humble

their 19-18 W isconsin State Teacher's Grover-Nautas Drop !•o eligib le for this tournament. The either opened their conference sche- Oshkosh 62-46; Mi lton crush White-. (onfcrcnce schedule. onlr requirement is that each person dulcs or engaged in non -cqnfc.rence water 58-45; and Win·ona down Eau

The Quan.d tmen led b{ ,a n arrow S1•mdini;s pla_nn!ns to part icipate re port to Mr: p lay. As Yl:>u know the Pomtcrs Claire 61-57. mJ rgi n th roUgh most o the game \V L A\'e. Berg in pe rson and a rrange details. dropp~ theu conference opener at ·The Pointers have another warm-but were unable to hold back the ~h?~~r·N:iuu Inc. 19 11 .773 Platcevdle Saturday as the Pioneers up game before they meet their next , Piont.c rs _in the .closing minutes as :1 'Alp\;,s~;p ... p .. ,····

1·_·, .. ,·,·,-b"J",·"~·, ··· 1s 12 .785 INTRAMURAL STANDINGS nipped the Quandtmen 54-47. l of free th rows :ind - .. 16 1·1 762 Oshkosh saw action :it Milwaukee conference foe in Mi lwaukee, DCCem-

i.:om l1n.H;on t the opponents o t . t unswick ...................... , .... 16 14 :679 Poimer League as the two teams opened their con- ber 17, th.is , up being ·in the iidd i:o:t 5 pu . u in hi Delts ................ . 15 D .790 Team \V L Pt f I d J form of the st rong s :id from Wi-iront .' Poi nr led at half tame 26-24. Recreation Alleys . ... ......... 15 15 _71} ABC .... ; O.r 1.o~O ercnce sc 1c u e Friday night. The

Joe H:iid,·ogl led both te:ims by Campus Cafe .................. .. 14 16 .699 Mi o ; 0 I.OOO Green Gulls o f MSTC slipped p:ist nona, Minnesot.1. Evid nc;e points to . rin ll six b:iskcts and three gi ft Alpha K:ippa L:lmbJa :::i 13 17 .678 GHI ..... l o 1.000 O shkosh in a th rilling overtime :1 tough battle as the Pointers and ~~is f or :t tota l of 15 point~. Joe ~~~:~.~~~:1 ....................... 12 u1 .H9 t~x)~z . 2 .3313 game b)' a 58-54 score. ' \'v'inon:1 tangle :it P. J . Jacobs gym suffr reJ J broken nose early 10 t~1c . . . .. .. 12 IS .7H DEF ..... ~ :ggg Orher stare teachers gam~es saw on Friday night.

:1mc 30J missed much of the pl:ir. 1 he . Ph, S1g~ moved into second JKI. ,... . .ooo ;----------'-----------------. !! The Pointers missed 13 out of 20 place m the College Bowling l e:1. PQR ... . .000 p- 1CJI •1 I ~ e throws while the opponents gue l:tst week, when they took three Schedule Next \Veek . ·= ~ ami iar '#'1aces = u:<le good on 13 of 24. games from Alph:1 Kappa Lambda Monday, December o m '" Srorinf: #1. G rovcr-Nauta dropped two to -f:15 - STU vs. GHl CSTC (47) FG FT PF Alpha K:1pp:1 L:imbda # 2 to throw 5:15 - VWXYZ vs. DEF

~[:[~ ff ...... g ~ i th~;a~~I~:: ~!:~~i~~as~c ~·!~~::.~;ch WcJ-~~:ta~ ~~c~":~~rj~t

~~t:l:~;[: ::::.. ~ ~ 5 ,~·on two from the ( h i Ochs, Recre:1 - , :15 - MNO ,•s. GH I Wltnl.'r f ...... ' 2 O 3 t~on A ll~)'S took two from Nigbor Inde~ndcnt League Fick c . . - I 1 4 l·urs :1nd the Campus Cafe won two Team W L ~t~:~ ~ : ......... · .. ·· g ~ ~ from 1hc Brunswick. i~i~~r-~· i g HJ1tm1n g .......... · 5 O 3 J:ick Knopc took :i ll ind1 vidu:1l Rockets 1 ~,dolph s .... ..... - O O O honors l:ist \\eek :is he cr:icked a 60 1 Six Foo1ecs .. . 1 Christen~ n g ........ ~ g g se ri es, 75 tns :ibove hi s nc:i res t riv- i::;;~~;s 1

~~,r~u; ~ .. :· 2 1 2 :ii, ~n hig 1 games of 22 1 and 200. Pubs ......... .... : 5odm1cn I?. • .. O O O Other h_igh se ries were rolled by Reis, Bl:tckhaw ks 2

21 5_26; Minton, 52-i : Heinz, 519; Seng· Wildca1s 2 TOIJIS ... .. .... 20

P1mr,•ille ( SI) FG Eck,rm1n f }

Fourrf 0 Mc Koen 2

Murphy- 2

Y, rkles 0 '.\'thun1,: 0

. .... ,

FT } 0 0 I

' 0 2 2

stock, 51 6; Pr ihod:i, 508; Buttke, 50~ Cadavers 2 PF :ind Green, 50 1. ~~~.ts .. :::· .. -- · i ~ The Chi Delts rc:iped off team

1 honors of the evening on a 2-122 -1 series and 861 single. game.

Next Week's Schedule Tues<la}', December l •i

6:45 Wildcats vs. Pubs 7 :45 Cadavers vs. P. U. 6 ;45 Comets vs. Pe:lsa,nts

Thursday, December 16

Pct. 1.000 1.000 .667 .667 .667 .soo . )00 .lH ,}H .000 .000 .000

Bum c Emkow ' Sleinrr r G1nd11lph s .

0 (}

2 0 0

g Other hig h ser ies' were topp led by 3 H:mnon-Bach, 2383 :ind Ph i Sigs, ~ 2375. H igh singl'c g:imcs were hit _ i b )' Hannon-B:ich, 8-18 :ind S12 :ind

6 :'15 Bl:tckhawks vs. Rockets 7:45 Six Footers vs. Raiders 8 :4, Stags vs. Pubs

The corrido rs and class rooms of Bookkeeping for the Student Co-CSTC have been frequented, during op occupies much of Ernie's spare the last few ye:irs, by the ta ll, like- time but lie gives Joya l support to :ible personage of Ernest Link. A school organizations, namely, Alpha native of Phillips, Wisconsin, this Kappa Lambda, Phi Sigma Epsi lon, quiet, unassuming student h:1s ad - '"S" club and Gamm:i Delta. , vanced through the college cou rses in a typical deliberate manner that c:in Outside the rea lm,of college act ivi­be contrasted to hi s outstandi ng rec- ties he enjoys hunt ing, fishi ng and ord. · , · oth'tr forms of outdoor recreation.

Ern ie began his college ca reer in H e also keeps a stamp collection, and 1942, but it was soon interrupted when it' s time toe:it, his favo rite food for a pe riod of army se rvice. A few is pie; prefcr:tb ly that made by the inte resting episodes show through h:1nd s of Mary Due. (That answers Ern ie's modest revealing of events in another question!)

~;~ ~;;~~s~:;; ;nfantry squad le:1d- Ernie h:is travelled considerably -

After his indoct rination and gradu- from the service s.chool at Wash iog­ation from an :army service school :it tQn U. to hun t ing dee r in the Ar­Washington U niversity he was sent dennes fo rest of France. Last sum­to serve overse:is in France and Ger- mer he followed the bounteous g rain many. One event that is especia lly h:i rvest through the wheat belt in vivid is meeting his next door neigh- the west.

\ti Jinwrigh t g ... 2 HlJ\'l<" ,1: ....

Rc:bholz .r:.

4 the Phi Sigs. 820. l 0

bor in the basemen t of :i bombed out If the high regard of his many house. Ern ie returned to the United f riends is :1ny measure of potential

NOTICE States wearing a Pu rple Heart :1nd success, Ern ie's futu re looks bright There will be 3 mceiing of the Sec· the Si lver St.a r, awarded for gallantry indeed .

To11h .. . 19 I} .• Freshman Class Giving

forest Field Day near Merrill Attended by Conservation Classes

Sc,·crl l members of the CSTC con· SC'r\'Jlion classes attended the second mnul l For<.·s t Field day J:i st .Tuesda}' l l the Chil sen Timber H arvest fo rest ·,·hich is located nine miles northe:ist of Merrill :it the junction known :is Du.tch Corners.

The progr:im consisted of dcmon­simions of power chain saws, log rollers :1.nd :i mech:inic:il wood split· ier. Discussiqns were also held on subjcr1s such as log grading and sca ling. marketing the farm wood crop and safety in the woods.

Darice al P. J. Jacobs The Freshm:rn cbss will make i1s

debu t in :i social way Frid:iy evening, December 10, when it wi ll sponsor :1 dance in the P. J. Jacobs High school gym immcdia1cly afte r the CSTC. \X' inon:1 b:1skctb3 1\ g:ime.

l\fosic for the dJnce is bci?S pro· " idc<l by :in c:..:tremcly p'n!:isant sounding juke-box :1. nd the price of :idmission is 9¢ per person.

Chairmen or the committees arc Don Schneider, Pa t Rezin and Carole G ilbertson . They ha,·e taken the solcrf!n pledge that :i ll comers will thoroughly enjoy. themselves, says President D:w e Case, so for :10 en· joy:ible. pre.holiday evening, go to the Fre.s hm:1.n hop tomorrow night.

Pointers Indoctrinate Fond du Lac Business College by 43 -34 Count

The Pointers proved th:it fie ld goals arc st ill tw ice as good is free th rows as they ou tscored the Fond du l ac quintet 43 to 34 at the P. J . Ju:obs gym Monday n ight .

The ?ffic ials charged the Q uandt­men with a total of 33 fouls but their opponents managed to convert on on~y 20 of thei r 39 attempts. In th~ fie ld goal department it was st rictl y an off night for the Fond du Uc cage rs as they were held to three baskets in the fi rst half and ll'erc able to add only fou r mote in ~e kcond st:inza. They just couldn't hit.J rom the floot and time and igam shots that should h ave been in "''nt around and out again.

_Thh c Pointers, at times, were faced ,·it the same in.an d-out luck but ?:' consistent enough to sink 1:5 ;r dr go!ls. They made good O'O 13

1 ~ tries from the foul line . The fim[ was not :i.s roug h as the total of the 0u) s. c:11lcd migh t indicate fo r

wh:it otherwise might have been a top heavy score. .

Joe Haidvogl took top sconng honors for the C\'cning with six field goals :ind two gi ft tosse~ for a 14 point total. Flugaur and Fick follow­ed with five apiece . . Schuette w:is high man for Fo~d du LaC with two field go3Js :1nd eight free th rows for twelve points. Fond du La"c . FG Engol f ...... .. l Schuette f . 2 Mne f .... . . ....... I Tessar c ......... . .... O Mass~................. O Henfe ldt ~ .......... 1 CSTC FG

~~[z[n f ( --:~:::: .......... :: ~ H:1iJvogl f .... . 6 Wagner f .... ... .. 0 Fick C ............... ... I Lund e .... .... I Nimz c ................. .. 2 Har1m;1n t,; - ·• I Kadolph g . 1

Chrislensen g .... .. ::: ~

~~lf:u; .~ ... :::::·:: . 0

FT Pf -1 4 • 4 6 4 O 4 0 2 2 I FT Pf l 4

' 4 2 } 0 l } } I 2 O 4 .

2 ' l 2 4 I

TP JO 12 8 0 0 4

TP l 4

14 0 l } 4 4 2 0

' I

ondary Division .i. t 10 :30 a. m. in the in action , imong h is se rvice decO ra- ,-----------­::iud i1orium on Friday, December 10. All tions. students enro ll ed in 1his divi sion are ex· Return ing to CST C- in January of r~td1r,~~o r~e present unless excused by 1946, . Ernie continued his work

R:iymond M . Righ1sell, Director toward a conservation major and a ·teaching vocation. He has nearly completed thi s cou rse now and will graduate in Janu:iry.

The Modem· Toigery " '11.. M-', .8Jo-.."

. ON MAIN STREET

POINT UAFE and Colonial Room AttH tlOD 91,..n to llNeffatlom for

Group Dbu,.en

Where There's Coke TIJ,ere's Hospitality

SHIPPY SHOES

others

f2,98 to f~93 Complete Selection of Sport and Dreu Styles for Men'

and Women

X-Ray Fitting

SHIPPY SHOE STORE

Two Entir9 noon of Footwear

officials were calling them close.

CAMPUS C:AFE A, k for II tlllur - •• • /,olli

IJv,tU.marb mean 1M snu 1/uni. ... i~c game was c.Iose all the way u th the Poin ters leading 20 to l ~ d, ' _h, 1£. Fond du Lac p ut on a Where The Crowd M-d~''. hn tbe dosin~ minutes but GOOD FOOD GOOD .FUN

IIOTTW> UHOU AUTHOlnY Of tKl ~ CDMrAHY IY IJIUlU! COCA.COLA IIOffl.lllQ CONPAIIT

~ n t ave enough hmc le f close litu1'S· Coach Hale F. Qdan t sub- L _______ .:Acrou==..:F:_rom __ n.. __ eam __ P..-________ .J

e early and often to hod do "°" 0 '"' n.. c-,.c:-~

Christmas Concert (Continued from p•ge 1)

light of the concerts. , The tableau is back this ye~r with the same wonder­ful story but with different .students playipg the roles. Joyce West of b >.Iton will play the part of the Virgin Mary and Wi ll sing "Slumber, Jesus, Slumber." The part of Joseph will be played by Wallace Ludwig, Phdps, the shepherds will be Robert

. Bennett, Stevens Point, Donald Ho­eft, Antigo, Michael Piekarski, 'J.ut<c·

. tion City and the three Kings will be played by Jerry La Fleur, Soper­ton, Ed Klinger, Mosinee and Jim Buelow, Bancroft. Harriet Markini will sing "Cantiquc Nod" and a qoutet made up of John Whitney, Stevens Point; Walter Peterson, Cashton; Charles Bart, Neenah and Fred Brewer of Waupun will sing .. We Three Kings of Orient Are."

• John Kowaleski of ~ilwaukcc will sing Schubert's " Ave Maria," accom­panied by the Mixed Chorus. Leland M. Burroughs will give his tradition-

~ al reading of the story of the nativity according to the Gospel of St. Luke.

V. Guest Anise: The featured soloist of the evening wi ll be Hazel Gloe Peuse of Marshfield . The sel­ections she has c~osen to sing are !'How Beautiful upon the Moun­tain '. ' by Flaxington Harker and "Sweet .Little Jesus Boy" by Robert Mac Gimsey. Miss Ula Mae Knutson of Stevens Point, who is a graduate of CSTC. now teaching at Marsh­field, will play the piano accompani­ment .

food and fun iacluded those of Mr. and Mrs. Burton R. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilbertson, M r. and Mrs. Fred Stassel, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rob­erts and Mr. and Mrs. Arol C. Epple. They concluded the evening with dessert at the church, after which a short business meeting was held. · The Oiristmas party will be held :it St. Paul's Methodist church this evening, with the group meeting in Wesley hall at 7 :30 p.m. Betty Dietz and Janice Sisley arc in charge of the program. .

WAA Outstanding players of the volley­

ball .season took part in an "all stac" game last Wednesday night .. cap­tains _were Betty Swenson and Lilhan Douglass. The game was very close, with neither team leading by more than two . points until the last five minutes, wh en Swenson's•team shot out into the lead . The final score was 50 to 35 .

After the game a business meeting was held and the food committee served chocolate milk and dough­nuts.

Don't forget the Christmas Cheer this afternoon in the Student Lounge, 2 :30 to 5 o'clock.

OVER-A-COKE {Continued from page 2)

ccntly received a diamond from Rob­ert Pradt of Wausau.

One newly initiated fraternity member didn't keep his newly ac­quired pin very long. In fact the "she" involved became the possessor of it the day after he received it. The parties in question, .Bea Maliarik and "Ned" Gynn. Students' example of Idealism-

Teacher who comes to class think­ing· all the students have their assign­ments done.

Why is it that instructors like to g i\•e te rm papers as Christmas pres· ents to the students? 4i

Obscrvation.>-Not iced the freshmen Saturday

evening decked out in their finer )' and all enthusiastic over the occa­sion of the Senior Ball. This in com­parison to the pessimistic type of upper dassmen who sat around all Saturd.ty figuring out other things t6 do on Saturday e\•ening rather than going to the formal. Then th~y turned up at the dance at 9 o'clock sharp. Ah, this thing Called human natu re! Thought for the !]CW year-

Women are wondering if the cal· endar companies could haYe a pic­ture of " Mr. America·· on some of their production instead of the usual "Miss Oomph." · Dedicadon

To John Anderson - _ " All I Want for Christmas is My Two Front Teeth.'. John had an unfor­tunate accident with his uppers . Reduced to this ! ,

Then there was the little moron who found a half-dollar but threw it away because he couldn' t fi nd the other half.

Jokes, weddings, quips Driving me mad. This is the end Boy, am I glad!

SENIOR BALL (Continued from page 2)

Raymond E. Gotham. Special guests of the Seniors were President and Mrs. William C. Hansen, Regent and Mrs. Wilson S. Delzell, Dean ?liza­beth Pfiffner, Dean and Mrs. Herb· ert R. Steiner. Miss Susan Colman and Mr. and Mrs. · Raymond M. Rightsell .

VI. Mixed Oiorus: The Mixed Chorus wi ll conclude the concerts with the singing of three triumphant Ouistmas selections that have be­come traditional as the concluding numbers of Christmas concerts every­

·where. The 85 voices will burst into the phrases of "I Have a Mother in Heaven" by Bryan, with Joan Feh­renbach as soloist; "Cherubim Song" by Aschenbrenner and the . masterful ''H,Jlalujah Chorus" by Handel. The last selection will be accompanied by the symphony orchestra.

Ve,(s~:J~i;::~iving a repcrt that was FRAH'S HARDWARE supposedly very specific made this statement, "There arc various forms 117 N. Second St.

-~~:!~~::5p~~Y for : rti~in a::!! in different places." GENERAL HARDWARE Ques~;:: ~e~e w:ek~-~n~,o'"'r""'s -::a"'t ' t.Ce - ,

college gym on Monday evening fol­lowing the conclusion of the per­formance. Several invited guests will also attend.

ORGANIZATIONS (Continued from page 2)

Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation members and

friends enjoyed a "galloping dinner" on Sunday evening, December 5.

1 Homes to ~hich they galloped for

Senior Ball? What caused the flash bu~o ex•

plodc in Dick Francis' hand when he was tak ing pictures . at the Sen ior Ball? (First aid was applied at the 9orm fo r a rather bad burn.)

For Distinctive Entertainment

IOIBEIT CHS _ .... MWl!c In a Romantic Mood

Pho- 21)$ or wdte P.O. Bex 10

IEW MODERI CLEAIEIS AT YOUR SERVICE

It'• theBfft NEXT TO EMMONS' STATIONERY STORE

WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

VANITY DRY CLEANERS 206 Clark SL ·

Peickert Meat Market

STEVENS POINT DAILY JOURNAL

114 North Third Street Phone 2000, 2001, or 2002 -0. DcdlJ Joamol Wcmt Ada wUl Ntl

-r. Nm - adMm9e ... po • • • pboae

ya.r waat CIiia 10 Mlu Adlabt, 2000."

Phone 237

The - 0, ..... Clotbff •• •• For Mn. AJad Bop

CJR~ Str,em PolDI.. WIKoaabl

TelqbolM 117 308 Med.a StrNt

"THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT:

. Our reputation for Quality and Service is the foundation

for the wonderful increase in our business.

Worz1ll1 P1bli1bing Co•p11y

PBINTEIIS - PUBLISHERS

BOODINDERS

200-210 Jf. 2Dd 1k.

EAST SIDE TEXACO Acrou From the Hlqh School

BATTERIES - TIRES ACCESSORIES

Guns - Ammunition

~~r/ Men's Furnishings - Shoes

GOODMAN'S ,~ 418 Main SL Phone 173

OITERLEE'S JEWELERS

TRAILER CAMP (Continutd from page2)

are atf)ther veteran Trailer Camp family. Mrs. Steeves, who was get­ting supper for Jack and one year old Lynette, likes it much better than an apartment, considering expenses.

Setting up housekeeping in a trail­er is not harJ at all. All of them include an electric or bott le gas cook­ing stove, a sink, an ice box or re­frigera tor and an oil heater. Every trai ler has p lenty of cupboa~d space, and most of them can be divided in­to twci or three rooms. The Trailer camp is ·run on· a co-operative basis; each fami ly borrows back and forth and taki:s turns washing clothes.

\X' ashing lnco~venient

Washing is a little inconvenient. It is done in the basement of the Rural Demonstration school, and since the school is used every day, all · clothes must be washed, dried and taken off the lines either before 9 a. m. or aftec 4. p. m. It is easily seen why each family must take turns.

Expenses in the camp are amaz. ingly low compared to those of an apartment. Besides a rental fee of $5 to the college, each trailer pro-

Thb Christmas It's iccosorios For The Camera fan

At,o I:n::hantlng Cologne in GUts Sets

f or Tho Ladies

HANNON-BACH

LEO'S BARBER SHOP

Next to Fisher's Dairy

For Every

Financial Service

See

Cilize11 l1tion1I 811k, Stevens Point, Wisconsin

MEMBER or r. D. L. C.

HIPPITY-HOP To

Berens' Barber Sbop SPOBT SHOP BLDG •.

Boston Furniture Uo. 430 Main SL Phone 250

vides its own cooking gas and h ing oil, and each has its own rl«~ · meter. tc

Winter Holds No Terrors

Wi~ter is no ';Vorse in a trailer than tn a houst 1f precautions arc taken. Instead of putting on sto windows, the traile~ families puc ~~ paper weatherproofing around tht bottom and build little shacks 0,.,

the door. It's easy to heat a trail, r but one blast of wind through 1h' door will cool it off in a hurry. '

It is amazing how comfortablt lif is in the Trailer camp. All the fam~ ilies help one another out, and evtry. one gets along just fine with no more than the usual grievances.

HOME FIIIISIIH CO. 121 North 2nd Street Co:tpetin9 Unoleums

Wlndow Shades VeneUan Bllrxb

FISHER'S DAIRY 122 N. Second Street

-City Frail E1cb1nge

u, __ l'hoaoSI

UOZY KITUHEN SHORT ORDERS

DINNERS

Spec:lal Fiah Fries

GAMBLE'S 1 Poaad Box

Choe. Covered Mamckino Cherries $.81

JOE ~s Yellowato:.. Hotel and Touriat Court

I Mlle Em! From Colleqe on Hl,;hway 10 DINING A.MD DAKCJNG

ALTENBURG'S DAIRY

·-­Fffda. 8Md9, Coal & Cob

BREITEISTEII CO. 217 Qmk SL

ZOO Main Street

POINT BAKERY ONCE A CUSTOMER ALWAYS A CUSTOMER

Sport Shop TOYS

FOR

CHRISTMAS

\ ..

-BOOKS Gllta For all Q\,cculoDII

Unuual ~ Canl­"Come,In and Look A,ound"