SERIES V VOL. III Stevens Point, Wis., February 11, 1942

Thurs., 10 :00, Assembly ... 9:00 P . .r,,J., Bowling .. . Friday, 9:00 P. M., Chi D eir All-School dance, no ad- . mission charge, informal. . . Sat., 8:15 A . M. SCHOOL!! . . 8:00 P. M., Milwaukee here, Dance after. Tr. School gym.

No. 16

POINTERS · TAKE CONFERENCE LEAD Scribner, Cashin and Winkler Lose Lives

Three former students of CS.TC have met death si nce the last issue of the _Pointer - was printed. All three, James Scribner, George Cash in and William Winkler were members of the U.S. armed forces.

Scribner, a radio man in the navy, was first repo rted missing on Janu­ary 9th. He now has been officially decla red to have lost his life in the service of this country. He was on duty in the Pacific and becomes the first forme r student of CS.T.C to be list ed on our scroll of honor in World War IL He attended co llege he re for nearly two years immediate­ly prior to joining the navy in April , [940.

Cashin and Winkler were killed· Saturday evening in an automobil e accident nea r Door Field, Florida, where both were aviat ion cadets. The car in which they were riding struck a parked truck on a highway about a mile f ram Door Field.

Both left Stevens Point in October, 1940 with the Wisconsin Nat iona l Guard. Until November, 1941 they were stationed at Camp Livingsto n, La., when they transferred to the a ir corps, first at Maxwe ll Field, Alaba­ma and then to Door Field , near Arcadia, Florida.

Cashin attended CS.TC from September, 1937' unti l, June, l940. He was a member of Chi Delta Rho fraternity and was general chairman of the Junior Prom in May 1940.

Winkler, whose home is in Floren~e. Wis., attended schoo l in Stevens Point for two and a half years befo re leaving with the Na-

. tional Guard.

WASSERMAN TEST

Enrollment Decreases Women - One, Men - 70

Of the 7 t less students this '4 2, the men a re less by seventy and the women by one. ,

Five hundred and four students had enrolled in CS.T.C by Monday, February 9, making this semester 's enrollment less than last years by a total of seventy-one. Last semester of the 575 students enro lled . 357 we re women and 2 18 were men. This semester the ratio of men to women is sma ll er, 356 women and 148 men .

Dormites Elect New Officers

Dormites met in the living room Thursday, February 5th , for the pur­pose of elect ing officers to f ill the counci l positions left vacant at the semeste r.

At d inner on Monday, February 9th, the following new office rs were installed by Joyce Larsen , president of the house:

TAU GAMMA BETA FORMAL IS WELL ATTENDED

It was indeed· a festive event that took place in the main dining room of Hotel Whiting Saturday evening, when members of Tau Gamma Beta soro rity welcomed their guests at the an nua l forma l d inner and dance . About seventy attended the banquet.

Lucille Neuman, president of Tau Gamma Beta, welcomed the guests and introduced the speaker. Talks were given by President and Mrs. \'v' illiam C. H ansen, Mrs. Frank N. Spindler, patroness, and Miss Ruby Greiling, faculty advisor. Other spe­cial guests were Regent and Mrs. Wilson S. Delzell and Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner, dean of women. Chaper­ones were Mr. and Mrs. Hug 11 L. Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Morrison.

Former T au Gamma Beta alumnae present were Kay Bowersock, Kay Metcalf, Jeanette Fierek, Loretta Worzalb , Mavis Preville, Betty Johnson , and Marga ret Miller.

All students are urged to cooperate with state and local hea lth dep:.rt­rnents by submitting to a W asse rman Test. Voluntary agencies and physi­cians in private practice are respon ­sible for ~he control of syphilis and would app reciate it if students would help by taking the test when it is offered.

The Wasserman Test will be Vivian Kellogg - Dining Room Chairman

Earl Kemp and h is ten-piece or­chestra furnished music for both the dinner and the dance. During an interlude, the sorority members sang their so ngs and later the Tau Gamma Beta trio sang "The White Cliffs of Dover".

given, without charge, every school day from 10 :30 to 12 :00 A. M.

The sincere sympathy of the Pointer staff and the student body is extended to Mr. R ight­sell, whose father passed away recen tly.

Hannah Kaufman- Head Manager and Librarian

Donna Rae Roth- Freshman Re-presentative

Alva Thompson- Judi ciary Com-mittee Aloha Walter To Teach

Marie Collins- Recreation Chair-man At Plainfield High

Aloha Walter, who was graduated HOME EC at the close of the first semester

PRIMAR Y COUNCIL The members of the Horne Eco- from the department of Secondary

P . Terzynsk i Paces Victory Ot)er Green Gulls And Quakers

The Central State cage rs annexed their third league win in as many starts by trounci ng the powerful Milwaukee Teachers qui ntet 57-46, on the G reen Gull court last Thu rs­day nig ht. The victo ry marks the sixth of the season for the Pointers in eight starts and gives them the lead in the race for the Teachers conference crown.

Ken Buehler, George Jablonski and John Jankowski, Milwaukee's high-scoring combination, were held pretty well in check w hil e the Kotal­men themselves enjoyed their best scor ing spree of the conference sea-son. f'

The Pointers employed a rushing defense· which held the Pewell men in check before they came ove r the center of the court with the ball. Captain Pete . Terzynski was the big gun for the Pointers securing nine baskets and fou r free throws for a total of 22 points. Ray Terzynski ac­counted for 10 points, Ray Warren contributed nine, Ted Fritsch added e ight, and Henry Pospychala, Mar­vin Hansman, Bill Carnahan artd Al Helminski , came through with one to three points each.

Take Whitewater, Too! In a hard fought game that was

decided in an overtime the Central State Teachers College 'basketball team defeated Whitewate r 54-51 last Friday night, befo re a hoisy capaci ty crowd in the Whitewater gymna­sium. The Pointers showeq the ef­fects of the Milwaukee game the night before. Captain Pete Terzyn­ski aga in was high scorer, dup licat­ing his 22 point pe rform ance aga inst the Green Gulls Thursday night. Ray Warren scored .1 4 points and· Ray Terzynski secured nine. Mech and Britelli, scored l 7 and 10 points respectively fo r the Quakers.

The contest was close throughout with ne ither team holding more th an a four point lead at any pha~e of the game.

CONFERENCE STANDINGS

Central State Milwaukee Whitewater Plattevi lle Oshkosh ............ ..

W . L T :P. O.P. 4 0 213 181 3 I 191 162 2 2 166 182 I 3 164 183 0 4 137 166

SIGMA TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta will hold formal

initiation at the home of Marcelle Martini on Wednesday, Feb. 11, at 7 :00 o'clock. Initiates are : Iris Pre­court and Gunvor Nelson. Edward Plank will be initiated as honorary member. Iri s pictures will be taken.

The Primaries have set Sunday, nornics Club enjoyed a very interest- education, has accepted a position on April 12 for their annu al hornecom- ing talk given by Miss H anso n in the the faculty of the P lainfield High GRAMMAR ROUND TABLE ing. Radio studios on Monday evening. School. Miss Walter will have charge At the reg ular meeting of Gram-

At the meeting on Monday Miss South Eastern Asia was the theme of of the High School library and will mar Round Table Mr. Watson· gave Mason . gave a fine resume' of Pri - her address which she illustrated teach English and Girl 's Physical a background for the understanding

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2 THE POINTER

VOL III THE POINTER No. 16 Saturday School Only Published Weekly except holidays and examination periods, at Stevens Point by Once A IIKonth - Definite

students of the Central Wisconsin State Ttachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 lt'~4

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.

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College Office Information, Phone 224 Pointer Office Phone 2140-W

LISTEN, FROSH AND SOPHS ....

At a faculty meet ing held last week Mr. H ansen p resented to the facu lty for its considerati on a re­ciuest· whi ch had been sig ned by 202 students anJ whi ch proposed that co llege classes be co nducted eitd1 Saturday for the seco nd semeste r tn

o rder to close the yeaf ea rlier than May 29. After some di sc ussion the focu lty voted against making any furth er change in the semeste r than has been already announ ced. All of the arguments which cou ld be ad­va nced in favor of these. Saturday sessions had been broug ht out pre · viously when the facu lty adopted a sched ule of four Saturday session:, d uring the seco nd semester.

THE TALK OF THE CAMPUS

by Hannah Kaufman

MON. FEB. 9, " /\ction" wi ll be the keyword of the Student Counci l if Pres ident H ansen· s suggestions a re acted upon .. They a re in sub -

On regi,tration clay in the library, we noticed the usual looks of fru - stance: stration and d isappointment on the faces of m any of the senio rs and some 1- C lass organizations arc loosely ju n io rs. The reason for the g loom: " They don't offer that course this tied together. Dues are somet imes semester and now I ca n 't get the major I wanted". Year after year, many co ll ected , sometimes not ; improve students come a long to their last yea r of school and find out that they rhe situation. have neg lected to take a course they needed for graduatiol) . They hurried- 2- Take o,·e r management of th e ly scan the schedule and find that th e course is not offered again until the assemblies. In d icate opin ion in se­oext year or su mme r school. This necess itates a change in majors or minors, lect ing progra ms. Consider compu l-o r a sess ion O'f summer schoo l. sory attendance a t assemb li es.

Advice on thi s matter is too late for seniors and juniors at this time. . 3- Builcl student mo ra le. Howeve r, fr eshmen and sophomores may well take heed and profit by the 4......:Jn vest igate the possib ilities for mistakes of others. You sh ould plan NOW for your remaining _years in hav ing a student union room. .-chool. G et a cata log ue and read it thoroughly. You shou ld check your 5- ln vestigate the all ocat ion of c redits and reciuirements w ith your directors now in order to make· certain student fund s. that you a re on the right path . Contrary to what seems to be the general The electio n resu lts: F loyd Nix­opinion , the directors and advise rs a re glad to give counsel on your sched- on , president; Jimmy Kuliclas, vice­ule at any time; it saves much explaining and trouble for them on registra- p resident ; Patty Markee, Secreta ry. tion days. Find out about those co urses which are offered only every other A reinstatement of the intramural year or semester. If a course you need will be taught in your junior year athletic program was . urged to com­only, you w ill have to plan your schedule so that you can take it then. If ply with poi nt 3. you do not, you may be faced with a last-minute change in your major or We ap p laud point fou r, but we minor. You may graduate wi th a degree which does not qualify you to look with apprehension at point teach the very subject you came here to get. Some one else will be hired two. We hope th at the Council can I or the position you thought you were going to get. bring better talent to our stage or,

Get on the beam and do these things. If you don' t, then you can ex- better still , g ive us student-produced pect the blitzkreig which has no respect for person or position on registra- programs. We leave points one and tion days. five to the financiers.

• • •

The cou ncil is considering send­ing representatives to Eau Claire on Thursday to talk over problems of student government . ·

WED. FEB. 5, Twenty of the movie and theater-going public stepped into the critic's box at Col­lege " Y" the other nig ht. They gave the movie art the once over and compared it with the legitimate stage. Criti cism was constructive and otherwise. Jim Unger led the discus­sion titled , " You and I and the Theater" .

" How We Can Serve Our Com­munity" , is schedu led for February 20 with Beth Johnson acting as chai rm an.

sie" Theisen and Chuck Dodge. I think we could casually put Vanderheiden and Becker in with this group too. Rosemar ie Howes came back to the dorm Sunday and modestly_ showed us some snapshots of herself with Fred MacMurray 's arms around her-seems she met him in Cana-da last summer.

February 11 , 1942

FACULTY' FACTS By JOHNNIE EDWARDS

VICTOR E. THOMPSON Industrial Arts

\Y/ J S born and ra ised on a form in Dunn Co .. and comp leted the eigh t grades of the rur.tl schoo l. Completed his high schoo l course at ?vlenomonie, \Visconsin.

G r.ldua ted from Stou t Institute in 1904 , Received his Ph .B. degree from the Uni,·crsi t)' of Wisconsin in 19 l6, and re• cCivcd his Ph.M. deµree fro m Wi sconsin in 1939.

Since 1929 has attended summer terms at Wisconsi n, University of Colorado at Bou lder. and the Unive rsity of ~finneso­ta as an educational recreation rather than a means of receiving furt Per credits.

Considers traveling by car as his gre,uest hobby. Hav ing traveled in every ./'" state in the union, and about J.4 of them tw ice or more. Has driven in Canada (both e:istc rn and western) on five dif­ferent occas ions, and into Mex ico as far as the noted race t rack at Agua Caliente.

W as a member or basket ball , track, fo otball , and baseball teams.

Makes a ,·eq• poo r fi sherman, b~t likes to hunt even though he doesn"t bring 1nuch game home.

Has taught ten }'ears in Wisconsin Ra­pids; two yea rs in the :Mad ison school system part time; two yea rs as Director of the Vocational School in Kenosha; and si nce 19 18 in Stevens Point. As spC·· cial teaching work, taught in the Uni­versity or Iowa for fo ur summer quar­ters. oinJ one summer quarter in the State College of Engi neering and Agriculture a t Pullman, W ashington.

Secured a pos ition as a ~raftsman dur­ing outside ti me while attending three years of high school and Stout Insti tute.

Wo rked one summe r as a carpenter, and one summer as a machinist.

Had two yeais experience in the com­mercial wo rld as a draft sman working upon power pl ants, paper mills, fabricat­ed steel office and mill buildings, and about four months in a draft ing room at Hi bbing, Minn., for a Mining Explora­tion Co.

Gives this advice to the students; KEEP YOUR BETTER FOOT FOR­WARD. PLAY EVERY GAME IN ITS STRIDE. BE AN EARLY BIRD, BUT NO WORM. NEYER OVERLOOK, NOR FORGET THAT .. IT IS MUCH EASIER TO RETAIN, THAN TO RE­GAIN". MEMBERS OF THE "DCB" CLUB l)IEVER REACHED THE BABE RUTH BATTING AVERAGES.

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Here's the first issue of the new se­mester, and from the trend of conversa­tion recently heard , few were in hopes of ever seeing a Pointer again. Don't worry, if there is enough news for a paper, a paper we have. This would be an ideal place to enlarge on the difficul· ties encountered in putting out a paper, but I'm hol?)ng that most of you realize it .... Speaking of the new semester we are glad to see so many of the students back. Girls, it may be interesting to note that seventy members of the opposite sex failed to re-register, at this rate next year C.S.T.C. will probably assume the title of "Middle West Vassar," and the futu re students of America will have to be satisfi ed with a female teacher. . .. After going home for the weekend to celebrate her birthday, Margie Edwards is the proud wearer of a diamond ... . The dorm was an exciting place one night Jast week and around midnight Kathleen Schaeffer was moved to the hospital where she is now getting along fine fol­lowing an appendectomy. . . . "Mikey" McMillan is also on the invalid list and is not returning to school this semester. Don't worry, Sharkey, thev say that ab­sence makes the heart grow fonder, and anyway thefe are always letters. : .. Clarence Tohm will no longer worry about the letter Jituation ... ah, yes, he is

going to exchange the sacred vows of marriage on Saturday, February 14, with the little nurse we have always heard so much about. Best of luck to you, Clarence .. . . D. ]. Raddant worked for one solid day washing the layer of dirt off the walls of the room on second fl oor she shares with Olive Crawford. She proudly displayed her finished task to all those who passed her room. Several days later it was announced that 3 or 4 men had been hired to wash the walls and ceilings of some of the rooms. D. J . nearly fainted right on the spot-Do you blame her ? Have you seen Joyce Larsen w~lking around with a continual, broad grrn lately ? Well, its not all because of her 2.5-LaBrot joined the Naval Re­serve and isn't scheduled to leave until lulv l, 1943. Oh, happy days! We have two new dormites at Nelson Hall-They are D orothy D avids and Frances Brown who transferred from the U of W ... . Our boys chalked up two victories this past week and that leaves us on top of the list. Wouldn·t you like to go to 1ha1 Oshkosh game on the 19 ? If enough are interested the school bus will be on its merry way to Oshkosh on that Thursday -See Mr. Knutzen for further detai ls. Since the Brenner.Davis feud Bette Davis and Jimmey Fichten seem to be doing up the social end of college likewise "Flos-

Jack R~sm ussen is in here calling up that certa10 someone who was the cause of two frozen ears, and his date for the Tau Garn. Formal. Malecki and Edwards are standing near by whistling ··1 Love You Truly". Our experience In prlntlnq and h•Iplnq

Esther Moreau and Marg Prey both yo11 plan yow ocbool GDllllala and

( Continued on page ~3~, ~c~o~l.-=3~)--..'.:o: l:b:or= p:w,= 1!:ca: ll: o:no=:lo= at==l':°"': ·= .. =mc= •:·=.._

February l l , 1942 THE POINTER 3

POINT MEETS MILW UKEE SAT. I GYM ANTICS I

What is the NSW A? These initials are no t exactl}' those of another alph:ibet ical agency, but rather a way to refer to the .1 ation Section on Women's Athletics. Its membership includes those women who are members of the AAHPE and R who are interested in women's athletics. The main objective is .. to promote sound and diversified programs of ath leti·cs which are centered upon the interests and we lfa re of the participants." One of the se rvices of the Section is the pµblication of IS official Sports and Athletics Guid es for Women .

Miss Ruby Greiling is on the Wiscon· sin State Committee for 1941-42 of the NSWA. She represents Wood , Waupaca, and Portage counties.

The pledging period has finally ended, and all new members will be taken into on Saturday, February Pl. A part will be held in the recreation room and then all \Y/ AA members will attend and si t a.t the game in a body. I'm thinking tha.t means plenty of noise from the cheering section, and the bO)'S really deserve it.

The basketba ll tourn.amcnts will sta,rt nex t Monday, so if you plan to have a tea m be sure and have it posted before

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Many Students In First Aid Course

Every Tuesday evening, an in­teresteJ group of fellows and girls meet with Dr. Mar rs in the recrea­tion room of the college to lea rn the fundamentals of First Aid. The class, which had to be limited to up­per classmen because of the enthu ­siast ic attendance at · st meeti g, has been learni n how to ge and care for simple wounds. The members practice bandaging their classmates with occass ional helo from Dr. Marrs. '

After ten weeks, ce rtificates from the National Red Cross Headquar ­ters at Washington will be g ranted to all who have success fully com­pleted the course.

then. One c:in't afford to miss the fight :i.nd g loqr displayed in these tourna­ments.

Tumbling workouts are held on Mon· day and Wednesday in the gym from fivt unti l six. Katherine Ke ll}' is the sport head of tumbling and if you have never been out for tumbling, but wou ld like to, see her.

Ba.dminton tOurnaments for women's singles and doubles will start tomorrow, Thursday. If you have signed up for bad­minton, don't fail to appear to play off rour match. There is also mixed bad­mi nton on \X' ednesChy nights. Ha.ve you your partner yet ?

We arc sti ll in hopes of ha\'"'ing a s leigh ride party; W AA gave $5.00 to the Red Cross; and W AA is still sponsoring info rmal dancing Thursdays from eight to ten.

At the last meeting 1'-fode line La Brot became the new president of W AA with Mary Ka)1e Geer now assuming the posi. tion of vice president. Congratu lations to both of these gi rls .

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BOWLING St. Norberts To 'Be Opponents Tonight

The high sco ring, fast moving A new leader took over top hon- Central State Teachers College bas­

ors in tfie C.S.T.C: bowling league ketball team, which is the possessor last week when the College Eat Shop of six consecutive victories, wi ll at­scored two vi ctories over the De- tempt to cha lk up number seven to­Molay team to enter first place. The ni ght when they encounter the St. Sport Shop knockecl off the Phi Norbert's College five in the P. J . S,gma Epsilon team and dropped Jacobs Gymnasium. them into second place by taking St. Norbert 's was handed a 53-49 two out of three games. In the other setback earlier in the season at De­matches of the evening the Under - Pere by the Kotalmen. At that time dogs tripped the Faculty in two out the Pointers were without the ser­of three matches. vices of Ray \'(/arren and Marv Hans-

Frankie Koehn, sta r Sport Shop man. The Knights have won th ree bowler, took honors for the evening and lost seven thus far this season, by bowli ng a 209 for a s ingle game but a good game is expected as the and a, 594 for the tota l se ries. He McCormick men have defeated such also tops the other bowlers in · notable agg regations as Illi nois ave rage pins per game with 180. Wesleyan, Milwaukee State and St.

T he Srandings: W L PA Joseph. Centraj State leads in the College Eat Shop 2 1 15 769 se ries, having won 16 out of .the 21 Phi Sigma Epsilon 20 16 762 games played to date . D emolay .. ....... .. 19 17 695 Saturday night the P. J. Jacobs The Underdogs 18 18 7 1 l Gym nasium will be the scene of a Sport Shop ..... . l 7 I 9 785 return engagement between the Faculty . ...... ........... .. 13 23 710 Pointers a"d the Green Gulls of

DOPE FROM PILS (Continued from page 2, co l. 3 )

attended the prom down at Wisconsi n this las t week-end. Bette June Frost is as Happ)' as Happy of the Seven Dwarfs this week-end .

A certain young fell ow around school by the name of Lloyd Minton, better known as " Raleigh" has been keeping an eye on se\"eral girls around the campus, but somehow it seems he can't make up his mind . Could it be that his heart sti ll

}~1r° 0

firt~0e/ d~~~ti~;n s!~d~e~~e "'f,~~rsa.c~~

his latest hea rt throb. La.st but not least is the news from the

Tau Garn fo rmal. Here are some of the new combinations-

Eve ~fastey :ind . an import, Thelma Parro tt and an import, Born and Ska. trude, Reichel and Phaneuf, Davis and Fich ten, Vanderheiden and Becker, Kenny and Rodencal, Pohlman and Mansavage, Wendorf and Malecki, Nelson and Joosten, Cat lin and ]. Neuenfeldt, Rich and Handeyside, Rondeau and Schwartz, Wiese and Bocher, Worza lla and Vig, Wieher and H ebert, Stauber and Radke, Stelter and Valentine. T hey rea lly had a swe ll turnout.

" Have any of you seen any of the kids from Westfield .. ?

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4 THE POINTER February 11 , 1942

Saturday Clinic Draws Many Band Directors

Fifty High School band di rectors attended the annu al band clinic held last Saturday in the co llege audi­tori um. The coll ege concert band p layed from 3 :00 to 5 :00 in the af­ternoon and from 7 :00 to 9 :00 at nig ht. Numbe rs th at were selected by the visi ting band directors from the State and Nationa l li st were p layed. A banqu et for the directors and band per onne l was held a t 6 :00 at the Belmont H otel.

Former Austrian To Speak For Assembly

Tuesday morning February 17th, at 10 o'clock _iri the assemb ly, Prof. Robert G. Neumann, of the Oshkosh Teachers Co llege, ·w ill discuss the inte rn atio na l situation in o ne of the three topics, "Democracy and \'va r", " The Prob lems Of Tomorow's Pe~.ce", and "Germany From \v' ith­in.

Professo r Neumann was born in Austria during the World ar, whe re. he attended the 'nivers,

.--------------, of Vienna as we ll as Swiss and French schools. Following the seizure· of Austria in 1·938 by the

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Nazi s, Prof. N eumann , as an active leader in the League of N atio ns Union of Austria, was confined fo r eight months to a German concen­tration cam p, before the effo rts of his fam il y effected his release and p re pa red his escape to the outside world.

Since his a rri va l in the United States, he has received hi s i\1'. A. deg ree from Amhe rst Co llege and th e Shelvin Fe llo,vship at the Uni­versity of Minnesota. In the fall of 194 1 he joined the teach ing staff at Oshkosh.

The Tuesday 10 o'clock clJsses will meet Thursday at that hour, so students will have an oppo rtunity to atte nd the lect ure, · afte r which Prof. Neumann will rema in t<i an -swe r any questions.

CONVENIENT TERMS

JACOBS & RAABE JEWELRY - MUSIC - RADIO

Expert Watch Repairing

111 Water St. Phone 182

A SUGGESTION

Let's Get Our Next Hair Cut At

Berens' Barber Shop SPORT SHOP BLDG.

Welsby' s ~~:AN1NG PROMPT SERVICE

Phone 688

/!!:.~~r/ Men's Furnishings

Shoes

Visit Our Store -- Try Our Fountain Specialties

SODAS. UNDAES ... AND WI CHES

HANNON-BACH PHARMACY

Between the Banks

DR. PIERSON ENGAGED The Janesville paper ca"ied the

a nnoun cement Janu ary 10, of the engagement of Grace Filter of that city to Edgar F. Pierson of ·ou r co l­lege biology staff. Miss Filter is a kindergarten teacher at the Wilson School in Janesv.ij le and has. been a frequent vis itor here in recent months. Dr . Pierson, whose home is in low:1, ,amc to Stevens Point in 1938.

"Doc" as ht is known to many, be­sid bei ng a popular inst ructor, is a lso :1.ctive in va rious extra.cu rricu la r fu nctio ns around college. He is es­pecially inte rested in sports and has one of the highest bow ling averages in schoo l.

Dr. Pie rso n met his fiancee last summer whi le he was teaching at a bio logy camp maintained by the teachers co lleges at Eag le Ri ve r. Miss Filter was one of the students. \Xlhen interv iewed Monday, Dr. Pie rsoi:i said that .as yet no date had been set for the wedd ing.

CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE Fruits, Vegetables

and Groceries

457 Main St.

THE HOME OF QUALITY

FUELS

Phone 51

CARLEY COAL CO.

Mrs. Stevens'

Pound and Half Heart Box

Chocolate and Bon Bons

TAYLORS DRUG STORES

KR EM.BS HARDWAJ{E

Phone 21

Mrs. Finch To Make Home In Point

Mrs. Josephine Finclr, who re­s ig ned because of ill hea lth last spring afte r five yea rs as house mother at Nel son H a ll, is ,1gain back in Stevens Point . She spent the sum me r and ea rly fa ll at her cottage 111 Round Lake near Waupaca with her ni ece, Miss Jane Kiel of Milwau­kee and later spent severa l months in Dundee, Ill. and Milwaukee.

Mrs. Finch has had severa l ill ­nesses th is winter, but is now feeling much bette r a nd intends to make her home in Stevens Point agai n. At pre­sent she is a g uest of Mrs. H . D. Boston, I 103 Clark St. and is anxious to see a ll of her friends.

'WE SERVE TQ SERVE AGAIN'

.e~ POINT CAFE ~ eolo,.;d Room

OPEN 24 HOURS Buy a 55.50 meal book for $5.00

Save S.50

Attention g iven lo Reservations for Group Dinners

Phone 397 Across from Post Office

BELKE LUMBER & MFG. CO. Lumber, Millwork & Building Material

247 N. 2nd St. Phone l304

TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES

NEW AND USED

RENTED, REPAIRED and EXCHANGED

Special rates to teachers and sludenls on rentals.

Special discounts lo teachers on portables.

When your typewriter or adding machine gives trouble. get

an estimate for repairs

P. D. SNOW SO I % Third Street WAUSAU. WIS.

FAIRMONT'S ICE CREAM

CJ'/i.e Peak of !l_uali ty ,