SERIES V VOL. VII Stevens Point, Wis., February 20, 1946 No.16

POINTERS WALLOP OSHKOSH, 46 to 39

Sponsor Mardi Gras The Mardi Gras, an old CSTC tra­

dition, will be revived this year when Benny Graham's orchestra provides the music for a dance to be held in the Training School gym on Tuesday evening, March 5. It will be under the auspices of the Student Council which so successfully put on the re­cent Valentine Ball.

CALLING ALL GHOSTS-In the above picture, which was taken dur­ing a rehearsal, the cast of "Blithe Spirit" is engrossed in a seance, one of the highlights of Act I. From front left, clockwise around the table, are Louise Rogers, Bill Mellin, Pn.tricia Snow, Ramona Putnam, Althea Boor­man, Helen Firkus and R.1.y Minton.

Preceding tile dance will be a pro­gram in the College audi torium. This will consist of a series of skits to be presented by various co llege organi­zations. A prize will be awa rded for the best skit. The program is ched­uled to beg in at 7 o'clock.

The costu me ball in the gym will be presided over by the king and queen of the Mardi Gras. Their identity will be announced during the dance, which will be from 9 until 11 o'clock. The president of each class has been asked to submit a candidate for king and for queen. With each ticket purchased students wi ll be given one vote for these can­didates.

13tudent Production Acclaimed Success

A large crowd enjoyed every mi­nute of the two and one half hours of Noel Coward 's "Blithe Spirit" which was presented in the college ~uditorium on Tuesday evening, and

, which will be given again tonight at 8 p. m.

Those who missed the presenta­tion last night are urged to attend tonight's performance of this out­stand ing comedy. Student admission is by act ivity t ickets, and facu lty member and their wives were, and will be, adm itted on their faculty tickets .

Directed by Leland M. Burroughs, and enacted by College Theater, the play was well received by the audien­ce. _The story involves Charles, a somewhat gay young man, who is dominated by Ruth, his second wife. Dr. Bradman, Ruth, and Edith, the maid, are among those in attendance when Madame Arcati, a spi ritu al me­dium, suddenly finds herself with the power to bring Elvira, Cha rles' first wife back to life. Elvira resents Charles' remarriage, especially to a woman of Ruth's type, and Elvira's boundless capacity for humor results in a very complicated, hilarious fa rce with a witty dialogue.

Fans o{ Noel Coward's will not be

(See PRODUCTION, page 3)

Announce Schedule \ The March schedule for the "Out .<I of the Midwest" radio program

which is presented by the Radio Workshop each Wednesday at 3 :15 p.m. is as follows: March 6, the Im­migrant ; March 13, the \Voods and

,,, Logger ;_ March 20, the Prairie; ,.March 27, the Lakes.

The program which gives special attention to the literature of Wis­consin; Michigan and Minnesota, is under the direction of Norman E. Knutzen.

Dormites' Party Is Great Fun

" Let Me Call You Sweetheart," ra ng through Nelson Hall's dining room Thursday evening as 40 odd "fellows" hilariously escorted the ir "girl s" to a valentine dinner.

Although the d inner was an infor­mal party, most of the "boys" pre­sented their girl friends with cor­sages. Miss Rose Barber' s was one of the loveliest. It was made of red and white starched asters and cost $5.00. (It said so). The gentlemen 's appa rel varied from overalls and baseba ll caps to sport checks and der­bies.

The tables were beautifully decor­ated with red cand les, large red and white va lentines as centerpieces, and white pape r lace placemats over red.

(See PARTY, page 4)

Five Debate Teams Win In Contests

Assembly To Feature Actor, Radio _Drama

Louis Lytton, American actor, will present hi s powerful monodrama, "I Am An American", at an assembly program on Thursday morning. Mr. Lytton's presentation wi ll follow a twer,ty-minute program to be given at 10 o'clock by the Radio Work­shop.

"I Am An American" is the life tale of millions of Americans .... Joe comes from Europe to find work, a home, happiness in the U.S.A. In his si mple manner, grop ing to lea rn the meaning of "Americanism", he puts a g rimy, work-worn fi nger on the beating pulse of our nation

Debating teams of New London, which unites us all, regardless of LaCrossc Aquinas, Kaukauna, Ke- race, co lor, or creed. waunee and Neenah High schools · Mr. Lytton, a veteran player who won sectional contests at CSTC on started his d ramatic career at 13, has Saturday, Februa ry 16. This makes supported such stars as Maurice them eligible to take part in a state Barrymore, Ethel Barrymore, E.' A. contest at Madiso n on March 2. Sothern and Julia Marlowe. He ap-

A SID cash award went to New pears under the auspices of the Na­London as the school ranking highest tional Conference of Ch ristians and in the sectional contest. The tourney Jews and speaks in the interest of was sponsored by the Wisconsin American Brotherhood. High School Forensic association aqd During the program to be g iven W. E. Donnelly, New London, was by the Rad io Workshop, Miss Ge rti e in charge. During the debate, the Hanson will g ive a view of Rad io schools were identified by color Workshop activities. Members of the rather than by towns. Workshop will present a demonstra-

Judges of the contest were Leland tion broadcast of "Dark World", an M . Burroughs, Dr. Warren G . Jen- impressive radio fantasy by Arch kins, Dr. Nels 0 . Reppen, Dr. H ar- Oboler. old Toto and Dr. Roland A. Jrytten, The cast of " D ark World" in­of the college faculty, C. F. Watson, eludes: Margaret Roberts as Amy; recently retired facu lty member, Bonnie Gabelson, Marge; Jane Mil­Vernon Bechman of Two Rivers !er, Carol; Frank Friday, dictator; High school, William L. Miller of Frank Kostuck, male voice. Lennert Wisconsin Rapids High school and Abrahamson is in charge of musical Edwin W. Schoenberger of Lawrence effects. The play is from Mr. Obo-college, Appleton. ler's book, "This Freedom".

Squad Ends Season With Two Victories

Playing before a good sized crowd, the Pointers ended their basketball season in a blaze of glory as they ha nded the formidable Oshkosh quintet a 46-39 drubbing in a game played in the P. J. Jacobs High school Monday night.

T he Point men were out to avenge an earlier season 58-32 defeat at the hands of Oshkosh and couldn't be stopped once they started to click. The Pointers started their final wi nn ing streak by delivering a deci­sive 48-39 defeat to the Milwaukee Teachers at Milwaukee last Saturday night.

CSTC ends its season not with a very impressive average but with some very fine victories to its credit. The Point cagers played a total of 16 games, winning six: These six wins constitute victori es over so.me of the best teams in the circuit, how­ever, Oshkosh, Milwaukee, St. Nor­berts, Whitewater, Stout, and Platte­ville.

Main sp ring in the Pointers' ' of­fensive in the Oshkosh game was Bob Hartman who rang up six field goals and three free throws for a total of 15 points. Close behind was Flugaur with 11 points and Carnahan with 9 poi nts.·

Top scorer for the Titans was Eherenhart who chalked up 14 points. The lanky Eherenha rt, who constituted a big sco ring threat to the Pointers throughout the second half, w:rs forced to leave the game on fouls shortly before the tilt ended. Flugaur also left the game on fouls.

Carnahan started the game off (See POINTERS, page 4)

Parties Given By Elementary Grades

Valentine parties highlighted the activities of the Primary department of the Train ing schoo l last week . Mrs. Wi lli ams' second g rade tied its unit of mail transportation in with the occasion. Vafentines went through the postoffice, a realistic st ru cture in the rear of the room, and properly stamped and canceled, were delivered by "mailmen".

The first graders built a store with their construction· blocks. Val­ent ines, made in class, were purchas­ed at the store with p lay money. Cookies and milk were served at · all the parties. The Primary supervisors sent correspondence to p r i m a r y teac hers in the field as valentine greet ings.

The fou rth g rade boys are elated to have a full hour of g ym this semester. The class, with Bill Carna­han as instructor, meets during the 3 o'clock hour on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

2 THE POINTER February 20, 1946

VOL. VII. THE POINTER No. 16 In,tramural Games Are Continued

Round 'n About T ho Pointe r off ice receives each

week school publicati ons from other EDIT ORIAL STAFF T he fast moving Snafu · Flyers de- colleges. O f interest to students of

feated the Boys Study club by a CSTC are the following art icles: score of 33 to 19 Monday afternoon Eau Claire Srace : ""Ki ne!. Lady"', a in the first in tra-m ura l basketball production to be presented by the fray of the week. During the firs t Co llege Players February 25, is ha lf, both squads bat tled even ly with sched uled to be g iven at Central . the Flyers hold ing a 14 to 13 lead State at a later date. The p lay has · at the end of the second quarter. been popular w ith college theate rs

Edi tor-Doris Ubbelohdc, Nelson Hal l, Phone 660; News Ed ito r-Mary Juetten; Fearures-Marion Hcmmrich, Esther Davidson, Katherine Hope, Carmen Vincent; Sports Editor-Edmund Przybylski; Reporters-.Mary Lou Hutchins, Ruth Ruff, Betty Ru th Crawford , Elizabeth Stad ler, Darlene Morren, Leone Hein, Helen Firkus, Jean N eale; Composillon Editor-Luci lle Vaughan; Assistant Composi tion Editor-Betty Dietz; Proof Readers-Naomi Barthcls, Ellen Gordon; Typists-Kathryn Peterson, D orothy everson, Lucil le Tanner.

. BUS INESS STAFF Business Manager- Nelda Dopp, Nelson Ha ll , Phone 660; Assistant Business Manager -Evelyn Markwardt; Advercising Manager-Bi lly Mellin; Ci rculation Manager­Betty June .Maki; Circu la tion Staff- Kath leen Berg, Eunice Goeler, Barbara Lupient, D o rothy Campbe ll , Lorra ine Meyer, D orothy Rad tke.

The imeo rta nce of the contest o f si nce product ion on Broadway d ur­these two p reviously unbeaten teams ing the 1934.35 season . was emphasized by the tig ht, rough

J · d d b b I · Plans a re being discussed by the Faculty Advisers-Miss Bertha G lennon, Mr. Raymond i f. Rightse ll. P ay ing emo nstrate Y ot 1 q u,n - Admi ni stration of Eau Claire State

tets. Porter was the mai nstay fo r the

llnder Tlie Bug Fl ye rs, leading hi s squad w ith 12 to convert the th ree Army barracks poi nts in the basket totals whil e on the campus in to men's do rmito ries H inck played an all-a round floor and apartments fo r married veterans game. D ineen, Emmo ns, and Burt attendi ng the college. with Dave each flicked the net tw ice fo r the Placreville Scace: T he. Boa rd of Study club. · ,Regents voted to p_urchase the An-T his seems to be the week for out­

stand ing events, from debuts to mar­riages to bi r ths. let·s start out with the births. Ex-editor of th e I ris, l943, Vi o let Joyce, now Mrs. Francis Cousineau, presented her h usband an 8 lb. 12 oz. baby g irl, Joyce Mary, Janua ry 27. Those of us who knew V i ca n say smi li ngly that thi s is, no ~oubt, another of her successes.

As for debuts, maybe you do n't 'k now, but a li tt le b ird ie (yes, that same lame canary) told us that very shortly the Men's G lee club w ill make an appea rance. Did n't yo u hear them singing in the aud . the o ther noon>

Monday night, frie nds ga the red at D orothy Davidson Welle r's home for a b rid al showe r honori ng Alice Klake, now Mrs. Jack Davis. Guess theres noth ing like the last hen pa rty, gossip and all. Anyway, we extend official congratulations to Jack and Al ice. (Whe re d id they fi nd that apa rtment?! )

W e saw the play last night, how about you> An especia ll y eerie part, acco rding to us, came in the last act, when the last ghost wife ente red on a weird wind and the lig hts faded. (Bet you felt the wind too.)

Maybe th is critic ism seems out of place, BUT, we ask why was the red and wh ite fa lse ceiling, used a t the Valentine Ball dest royed> Previous ly, such pieces of work were kept for use again . Y es, we hea r you pro­testing that no one wi ll wa nt the same scheme for some time, bu t just the same, the decision to destroy th at ceiling seem5' to have bee n an erro r in judg ment. All g roups who spon­sor dances don't have the t ime to create such elaborate decorations and

NOTICE FROM THE POINTER STAFF ~ ou are not ge tting a Pointer, let us

know. Each stadent is entit led to one copy, and we' ll order more copies i£

thc;l~a~~c~~n~~0a~fh u~

0 t:

0 u;;o~hn/.Pointe r

typewriters. W e' re sorry we can·t ac. commodate you, but the)' He for the use of the Pointe r staff only.

II Your Date II Wednesday, February 20

" Blithe Spirit", Co llege Auditorium, 8 p.m.

Thursday, Februar)' 21 As5embly, Louis Lytton, actor, and

Radio W o rkshop program, College Auditorium, lO p.m.

Faculty meeting, Room 207 1 4 p.m. Friday, February 22

Classes suspended Monday, February 25

Pointer, 6 :30 p .m. Tuesday, February 26

Sororities and fraternities , 7: 30 p.m.

havi ng some on hand wou ld be a big he lp. H ow about a little more cooperation among organizations, hmmmm? Or are we in error?

D ue to a full schoo l social calend ar drew hospital budd ing for use as a every evening this week games were dormitory.

What do you th in k about a pep assembly by the band> In the first p lace, it's about t ime, and in the second place, we might as well be gett ing the benefit of these get- to­g_ethers that are always taking place in the band room. Yup, it sou nds like a good idea. Now, who' ll ar­range it>

played at fo4 r o'clock instead of on A midwinter homecoming was Monday evening as scheduled. T ea ms held at Plattev ille State T eachers arc advised to watch the bulletin Co llege February 8 when the Pio­boa rd for definite schedules here- nec rs met the Stevens Point squad . after. The homeco ming was one of the

Incidentally, it sure looked nice to see Poi n ters p layi ng on the high school floor. Nothing li ke space for produci ng effects.

H ope we impressed some of the high school debators who gathered here last Saturday. W/e hea rd some nice remarks made as they wandered about. •

President H ansen is go ing to at­tend a meati ng of the Ame rican As­sociat ion of Teache rs Colleges in Cleveland, Oh io, next Friday and Satu rday. H ope you have a ni ce time, M r. H ansen . Thanks fo r g ivi ng us the day off on Friday.

Ad ios

Give Program

T'was Not My "Lost Weekend," Says Coed

( Doris OckcrlandCr, who wrote the follow ing story, went to Concord il Co l· legc, on February 6, to give her oration at a forensic tournament held there) .

Two songs that ·I' ve been sing ing fo r severa l weeks took on new mean­ing when I left Central State for Concordia college - " \'ifa it ing for the T ra in T o Come In "' and "'Let It Snow· .. . Yes, l wa ited for the tra in to come in, from 8 o 'clock in the morning unt il 10 :30 at night, when fin all y that t rai n pulled ou t and I was on my way to Fargo, N orth Dakota. Migh t I say I was "on my way·· fro m M inneapol is to Fa rgo fo r th e next 13 hours, jogg ing along, stopping at every little town and patiently waiting when things we re frozen and had to be th awed.

The announcement-'"Next Stop, W ith Bill G reaton as chairman, Fargo" _ was what I'd Jong been

the eighth grade students of the wait ing to hear, but lit t le did I kn ow Mary D. Bradfo rd Junior High what was to follow . I was helped up school wi ll g ive a prog ram on off the train ; yes, up ove r a snow Thu rsday mo rning in obse rvance of bank and dow n. W ash ington's birthday. Vague di rections wer.e g iven me

last Friday, the students p resented as to how rd reach the G ardner a program in celebration of Lincoln's Hotel, so J was off. But where was bir thday. A rad io pla(depicting the the street ?? All I coulcl see was snow, school life of Abraham Lincoln and snow _ and more snow. T all sig ns hi s siste r was g iven by the g roup. • read- ""Danger a Car Under Here "'

Eig hth graders participating in the and so they we;e, completely cover~d play we re John Swanson, D ale Sum- in the middle of what used to be the mers, Victor D e Moe, Alfred Weg- street . nc r, T om Beach, Anne Gilfry, Mari- Up one hill , over and down , and lyn Krubsack, Evetta Worden, Grace up another I trudged lugging my Sim pso n, Janice Martens, Sally Ben- heavy suitcase, until a woman walked son, and Gretchen Viertel. i behind me saying, " Little girl you

Following the radio play, Rod look like you're having a h ard time.'" Cowan read Lincoln 's '"Gettysburg Yes, I played " little girl" for three Add ress" . The poem, " O Why blocks while she carried my suitcase ; Should the Spirit of Mortal Be then Gardner Hotel was in sight and Proud '", was g iven by Allan Sum- it meant rest. mers, and Greta Wisiol read "O At the desk I was told - " You Captain, My Captain". Bonnie An- can wait in line - we've had people drews told about her visit , to Lin- on cots in the lobby for the past two coin's home at Springfield , Illinois. days because there's been no means

The social studies classes also par- of travel in, out, or about the city." ticir.ated in the progr im. Sally Did I say rest at the hotel ? Scnbner told about Lincoln as an After calling the college I was in­orator and Carl Podeweltz presented formed that there was room for con­a parody on the "Gettysburg Ad- testants to stay at the new girls" dress" . Jean Jackson concluded the dorm, but there was a big "If" we program with a reading "Abraham could get there. Don 't ask me how, Lincoln Walks at Midnight". but I got there. After a forty-hour

biggest events of the college year. Superior Srace: ""B lit he Sp irit"',

Noel Coward's ., sati r ica l comedy, is the seco nd presentation of the Su­pe rio r Co llege Pla yers fo r this yea r. T he cast is made up of bot h active and a lum n i members.

LaCrosse Stace : Temporary li v­ing qua rters fo r veterans have been set up in what was once the g irls locke r room in the mai n college bui ld ing. Cots have been added but bedd ing must be furni shed by those that live the re.

Students are volunta ril y co nt ribut­ing to a Memoria l Fu nd to immo r­talize 45 for mer students who gave their lives in th is war.

\Xlhirewarer Scare : Veterans are thin king of orga n/z ing a campus l e­g ion post to help with the many problems which con fro nt newly re­turned vets.

River Falls Scace: The Y.M. C. A. riva led the YWC A"s Puff Pant Prom w ith a Bean Sou p Stag Pa rty. The g irls came to their pa rty d ressed in dad 's o ld suit o r brother's uni fo rm, while the fe llows broug ht bowls and spoons to get th ei r sha re of bean soup.

stretch I had rest - eleven o'clock the lig hts went out at Fjelstad Hall.

The second nig ht I stayed in Fjel­stad H all, I noted that fa miliar odor we so fr equently sniff up on third at N elson H all-popcorn . In one room shared by three girls the g ang con­g regated for popcorn and believe it o r not - creamy rich fudge . ""Click"" went the lock on the door and out came a deck of card s. If . the dean knew they played cards!

As for dorm rules - oh! You CSTC freshmen don't realize how fortunate you are. Fjelstad freshmen girls get two 11 :30 nights per se­mester, and at 11 a master switch is pulled every night, so ifs lights out and no question. .

Fjelstad is a beautiful dorm with all the modern equipment and con­veniences one could desire. The pat­tern of the dorm is to be used in all new buildings constructed on Con­cordia's campus. But, let me say, Nelson Hall appeared to me as a ""haven of rest" Sunday morning when I walked, up those stairs, tired and weary and glad to be home.

February 20, 1946 THE POINTER

Stude,it Organizations Miss Mescon Speaks

Miss Helen Meston demonstrated

}

and d iscussed formal tea service and etiquette at a joint meeting of Tau Gamma Beta and Omega Mu Chi sororities held in the Home Ee par-lors on Tuesday, February 12. Dur­ing the demo nstration, Miss Meston was assisted by Home Ee g irls from both soro rities.

After the meeting, the g irls first d iscussed various problems which a rise during teas, and then broke up into their respective groups for in­dividua l meetings.

* * * Have Election

Election of officers for the second semester took place at a meeting of the Newman club held in the Rural assembly, Wednesday, Febru~ry 13.

Those selected to lead the group a re: President, Monica Gill; vice­president, Mary Juetten ; secretary, Helen Nigbor ; treasurer, Eel Kowal­ski ; and press representat ive, Jern-ette See. ,

Father Frank Disher gave a ve ry interesti ng descript ion of Theresa Neumann of Konncrsreuth, Bavaria. Father Disher, an army chap lain, had the opportunity of see ing There­sa and . the agony she goes through during her visions of the Passion of our Lord.

A li vely discussion was carried on by the group following the speech , during which time Father Disher toid about his audience with the Pope and described p laces of reli­g ious interest he had seen in Europe.

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Plate Lunches Sandwiches

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Plan Evening Service Quin~y V. Doudna will be the

speaker at an evening service on Sunday, February 2'1, at St. Pau l's Methodist church. The service is be­ing g iven b y the Wesley Foundation in the Crusade for Christ program.

Wayne Salter will present a vocal solo during the service. Ushers will include George Sappenfield, Clinton Prust, Jini Davis and Everett Porter.

Dick Noble, Wesley councilor, will give the ca ll to worship which will set the theme tpr the service: "The Day of Dawning Brother­hood."

Chai rman of the se rvice ,s Mar­jorie Beawer. She is assisted by Dorothy Below, Gladys Soetebeer, Margaret Roberts, and Doris Ub­belohde.

* * Pan-Hell Elects Officers

Pan-Hell enic Counci l office rs were elected at a meeting he ld last Wed­nesday, February 13. Lucille Vaughan is president and Louis Posluszny, secretary.

The Council decided to have the required grade poifit average remain the same as before, 1.5. The pledg­ing dates were set. Ru shi ng starts March I, ant! ends March 6, the pledge dinners will be on March 10, and forma l initiation is scheduled for March 30.

Plans were also made for a Pan­Hell formal dance to be held March 30 at the Hotel Whiting. Benny Graham's orchestra will furn ish mu­sic for the dance.

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To Sponsor Program The Rural Life club will sponsor

a program for the Men's Brother­hood at St. Paul's Methodist church at eight o'clock this evening.

Doris Ockerlander will give a mu­sica l reading, " In The Usua l Way", and a humorous reading, "Mrs. Pretty Pan Speaks" . A vocal solo, "When You Look in the Hea rt of a Rose", wi ll be presented by Mary Juetten.

A skit, entitled "Some \Vords in Edgewise", will be enacted by Marie Eisenhammer and Frances Glaza. Ramona Rozek wi ll read the poem, "Mia Ca rlotta". Beethoven's "Moon­light Sonata" will be presented as a pi ano solo by Lucille Tanner.

The program is under the d irec­tio n of Dorothy Below, Rural Life club president.

GOODMAN'S jeweieM.

418 Main St,

PRODUCTION ( Continued from page I}

disappointed in this play, and those who are unacquainted with his writ­ing will certain ly become Coward fa ns after seeing "Blithe Spirit".

Members of the all-student cast include Bill Mellin as Charles, Al­thea Boorman as. Edith; Helen Firkus as Ruth, Ray Minton as Dr. Brad­man, Louise Rogers as Mes. Bradman, Ramona Putnam as Madame Arcati, and Pat Snow as the enchanti ng El­vira .

A group of 50 students worked in all capacities of College Theater to make this production a success. D ick Olk is production manager, and Robert S. Lewis is in clf.uge of make-up.

Uity Fruit Exchange Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries

457 Main St. Phone 51

1 VISIT

KLINK'S Short Orders Dinners

Plate Lunches S11ndaes and Malteds

MAIN STREET FRUIT MARKET Generally Better -Always The Best

114 North Second Street

POINT BAKERY A Once A Customer, Always A Customer

STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO. THE BEST OF ALL BEVERAGES PURE WATER USED

Phone 61

It Wont Be Long! We cdn't even show you whdt it looks like now, but soon we will hdve the new se nsd tiondl

Yes --- thdt smdrt new low-heeled CdSUd l shoe in black, red, brown dnd blue. Save a"spot in your wardrobe fo r a ll co lo rs of this new:class ic .

THE POINTER

PARTY POINTERS (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1)

Nutcups, trimmed with heartshaped with a .qui ck shot. The Titans then frills of red, served as place cards . took over and ran up a 5 point lead Delicate scrollwork of hearts and before the Pointers recovered and vines was painted on the buffet mir- balanced up the sco re. From there rors, in the center of which was a on it was Point's game and the half large red cupid. ended with Point leading 21-18.

The dinner also fo llowed the val- The second half saw Eherenhart

Flugaur g . Carnahan g . Hartman f. ..... Capacasa f. Emmerich c ....

T ota ls

Oshkosh ( 39) Moore Jungwor th Erban ···· · Leaman

4 3 3 3 6 3

0 0

I S 10 19

F.G. F.T. F. 4 0

I 0 I 0

Z:uling ......... ................... I I

Ehcrenhart 6 2

Rothenback I 0 Fuller 0 0 Va.n Camp 0

Tot:tls ......... 14 11 13

February 20, 1946

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entine theme with, red jello fruit turn in a very fine performance sca r­salads in tlie shape of hearts decorat- ing 6 field goals and 2 free throws ed with such sentiments as " Be for the Titans but his play didn't mine," and " I love you," written in stand a chance against the all around salad dressing. The main cou rse of fine performance of the Pointers. the meal consisted of hot rolls, Hartman and Eherenhart were de­mashed potatoes, brown gravy, pork finitely the two most outstanding chops, and green beans. Dessert was players of the night with Hartman Score at half: Centra l State 21 "The Friendly Store'' cherry pie a la mode. holding a slight lead . Oshkosh 18

The Dormi tes enterta ined them- Point outscored Oshkosh from the Referee, Berborski Umpire, Michelson 408 Main Street selves between the main course and field, 18 goals to 14, but the Titans Scorer, Johnson '-==============: dessert with informal singing. Jane held a slight lead in free throws, 11 -----------------, ~ Miller and Tonie Tushinski warbled to 10. Point ctlmmitted 19 fouls as ./!~ .J!oiioH, "You Are My Sunshine," Miss Bar- against 13 fouls for the visitors. ~ Scientific Skin Tonic helps kaap hand>, ber and La Verne H aski ns· sang 'I Box Score 1ace. neck and arms sott and whit•

BELKE Love You Truly;" and Marne Guth Central State (46) F.G. F.T. F. gave several "operatic" solos. All of frtw;lS L ............ ~ ~ O Meyer Drug Co. =.g.imoN

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the Dormites sang " Let Me Call Pejsa c. ... ..... 1 o You Sweetheart" and "The Purple ,.....;'---------~------,

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and the Gold." After the dinner the " fellows" en­

tertained their girls in the living room · where several pictures were taken around the fireplace. As the first Dorm party of the semester, the valentine dinner was definitely a success.

BUILDING MATERIALS­

Feed. Seed, Coal and Coke

BREITENSTEIN CO. Phone 57 217 Clark St.

HOME FURNISHING CO. 121 North 2nd Street Carpeting

Wlndow Shades

LinolQwn&

Venetian Blinds

POINT UAFE and Uolonial Room Buy a $5.50 Meal Book for $5.00

Save $.50

Attention given to Rese"aUocs for Group Dinners

Phone 397 Across from Post Office

119.eerwoob COFFEE WILL DO IT

FLAVOR BON~S IN EVERY CUP

The

AMEIGH'S STORE Phone 188

The First National Bank and Stevens Point

Partners in Progress for 61 years

First National Bank Capital and Surplus

$340,000.00

Always welcome

Visit Our Store-Try Our Fountam Specialties

S ODAS ..... . UNDAES . ... . AND WI CHES

HANNON-BACH PH..-t.HMACY

BETWEEN THE BANKS

YOUR HEADQUARTERS

COLLEGE EAT SHOP

80TTUD UNDER AUTltORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

CO.CA-COLA BOTT,LING COMPANY St,ev.ens Point, Wlsconrin

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