f cthe POINTER SERIES VI VOL. Ill Stevens Point, Wis., December 21 1948 No. 10

Jack)udd, Dorothy Smith Reign Deans• Announce 1948-49 Honor Roll-, At Annual Senior Ball Saturday · T · t _ · S · - G · · R · · ·

Jack Judd, pmident of the Senior · wen Y mne emors a1n ecogn1tlon class, has chosen Miss Dorothy Slllith Qf Oshkosh to reign with him as his

' consort at the annual Senior Ball to be beld in the Training school gym­nasium on Saturday evening, Dccem-

• b'er 4. Dancing will be enjoyed amid

many skillfully painted pictures representing scenes of the past four ' yea rs that accentuate the theme, ··~-femories.''

A glistening' silhouette of CSTC will be the main feature of the dance decorations. Around the dance floor will be pictures to represent the lives of the ,Seniors during their four school yea rs. The "Memory" theme will also be carried out through large pictures of the sports activities, da nces, Iris and Pointer copies, music signs, Greek symbols and drawing of 1he theme song title.

The Gail Shepardson orchestra will furnish the music for the occa. sion. His eleven piece Qrchestra, which includes a irl vocalist, wilt pro\•ide entertainment ortnrs first semi.formal of the year o~n to the entire student body. Dancing ~gins at 9 p. m. and will continue until 1 a. m.

Chaperones

Ch:ipcrones fo r the ball will be Dr. and Mrs. Quincy Doudna and Dr. Raymond E. Gotham. Special guests are President and Mrs. Wiliam C. Hansen, Regent and Mrs. Wilson S. Delzell , Dean Elizabeth Pfiffncr, Dean and Mrs. Herbert R. Steiner, Miss Sus:i.n Colman and Mr. and Mrs. Ra)•mond E. Ri)lhtsc ll .

· There will be an adv:i.nce ti cket sale th is week. Tickets wi ll :ilso be so ld :tt the door on the nig ht of the ball. The pri ce is St.75 per couple, tax included.

The v:i rious committees chosen will bring their prepa rations to :t cl imax on Saturday. · Committee chairmen include: Decoration , co· chairmen, Margaret Robert s and James Buelow; pro_Q r:tm, Detty Dietz ; invitations, Pat ricia Jones and tickets. Warren C.upente r.

Advise rs for the Senior class arc Miss Mildred Davis and Dr. Edgar F. Pierson.

Openings Announced in City Recreation Program

James R. Masik, City recreation di · rector of Stevens Poin t, has an. nounccd that there are openings in the City recreation program for young men who wish to obtain train· ing in this type of work.

An extensive basketball and play program will be held for the benefit of the city children of elementary and high school age. At present there is a shortage of capable young men to direct these activities. . All young men interested in gain• mg expc,riencc in this type of work and in earning a little pocket money at the same time should contact Mr. Ma.sik in the city water department building, 219 North Third street .

· Clrist• 11 Sale lo lie Hel~ by Ho• e Ee Cl1b

Are you having trouble with your Christmas shopping? Then be sure to attend the annual Christmas sale sponsor~d by the Home Economics club. It will be held on Tuesday, Dccem~r 7, from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. riear thC auditorium.

A wide selection of gifts will be offered. Besides the usual pot hold· crs and aprons (with bibs) , there will be shoe bags, mittens, soakers, candy, Christmas tree ornaments, and many other i tems:

Pre - Registration For Some Courses Schedµled For Today and Friday

Prel im inary registration in certain courses will be held Thursday after· noon and Friday of this week, it was announced by Dr. Quincy Doudna, dc:10 of ad ministrat ion. '"The pur· p9se of th is reg istration is to de. te rmine. whether certain courses arc to be. offe red the second semester, and whether more than one section is needed in others," Dr. Doudna stated.

All students arc requested to ex· :imine the 1.ist of subjects pr inted be­low. Persons planning to take any of these courses arc to go to the record off ice this aftcritoon or Friday, and sign their names on registrat ion sheets provided there.

Cooperation of :in ·students in this process is earnestly requested. Stu. dents who have signed up will be assured of priority in the event that sections have to be closed.

Prdimin:iry registration will be in the following subjects:

Art 21 1, 20) ; Biology 102, 116, 220 ; Conservation 204, 102b, 210, 107, 103 ; Education 226, 223, 219, 217; English 12), 228, 209; Geo· graphy 206; History 213, 207; 1.n­dustrial Arts 101 , 102 ; Mathematics 120 210, 220; Physical Education (m~n) 161 , 171 , 274, 294; Physical Education (women) 181, 285, 186; Physics 103 ; Political Science 102; Psychology 101, 107, 106, 103, 201, 209 ; Social Science 210, 207 i Speech :in.

duled within the hours of the_regular weekly time table the second sem· ester, it was stated this week by Dr. Doudna. The time will be 2 :1 0 o·· clock Tuesday and Thursday.

Department chairmen wi ll be ask· cd not to schedule required courses at that hour. Members of the chorus shouJd plan their schedules so that they can avoid conflicts :it the 2 :10 period, Dr. Doudna said .

Freshmen wi th high standings may en ter the Rural , the Pr imary, or the Intermediate, Upper Elementary and Junior High School division. .

Application blanks may be obtain• ed from the offices of the directors. Miss Susan Colman is di rector of Primary Education, Raymond M. Rightse ll of Secondary Education and Dr. Doudna of the Upper Ele· mentary and· Junior High School di­visions.

----- --Miss Diehl Returns After O peration

Miss Leah Diehl has returned to her duties at the Training ~hool as fourth grade supervisor aftcr"having been absent since Scptem~r. She was recuperating from a major operation. Mrs. Lucila Crow substituted during her absence.

Platteville Cagers to· Meet Pointers Saturday

The first conference game of the Mr. Haase Added to season for the Pointer ~ds will be

played with the Plattcv1llc Pioneers Maintena. nee Sta++ at Pl itteville on Saturday evening,

The Girls Glee club will be sche·

J J December 4. Coach Hale F. Quandt The college has added a new mcm· wanted to postpone the meet until a

her to its maintenance staff, Myron later date in order to lighten the G. Haase, .who is working at the heavy .schedule which confronts the Training school. Mr. Haase (pro· Pointers during the next week. nounced hahzee) has replaced John Platteville said "Play it or forfeit/' Urbanowski, who retired recently and the schedule remains the same. after 27 years of service. ·Platteville ended their gridiron sea·

Mr. Haase, a veteran, is married son two weeks ahead of CSTC and and the father of three - all boys. therefore have a big practice edge

Commenting on his new posi tion, over the Quandtmcn. Mr. Haase sa id, 'Tm pleased with ~ The Fond du Lac Business Coll~ge the co-operation of the teachers and basketball team will journey to Cen­students, for it makes the job so teal Statt; Monday evening to joust much morc _pleasant.'" (Stt PLATIEVlLLE, p•s.e -4)

Dr. Gotham Announces First Teacher Placement

Dr. Raymond E. Gotham. director of the Training school, announces the first teacher placement of the yea r. Margaret Roberts, a January g raduate, has accepted a first g rade position in the Appleton public schools. She will begin her duties in January.

Santa's Helpers at . W ork in Art Room

"Santa Claus is coming to town " and the students in Miss Edna Carl· sten' s art classes arc beginning to real ize the fact as they start to work on their va rious Christmas projects.

Students in the art classes have traditionally worked on the stained glass windows used as the back· ground on the stage at the annual Christmas concert. This yea r Miss Carlsten plans on havjng two more windows added tci those already there.

The Madonna will be displayed at the front of the art room and throughout the room various Christ· mas ornaments and novelties will be on display.

Miss Carlsten urges all interested students to drop into the art room to sec the work being done by her classes.•

Annual Christmas Concert To Her11fd Yule Season \

The annua l CSTC Christmas con• cert wi ll be presented in the college auditorium on the evenings of Sun• day and Monday, December 12 and I 3. Taking part in this year's pro• <luct ion will be the Mixed Chorus, Girl s· Glee club and the Central State Symphony orchestra under the direction of Peter J. Michelsen.

Traditional observances of the Yuletide season will include the Nativity Tableau under the dircc· tion of Miss May Roach and the reading of the birth of the Christ child, according to the scriptureSof St. Luke; by Leland M. Burroughs.

A guest soprano, Hazel Gloe , Peusc of Marshfield, will appear at the concert and sing several appro• priate num~rs. _ ·

Tickets will be issued free of charge to the students and facultr in the second floor corridor tomorrow morning.

Miss Spande Acc~pts Posi.tion W ith the University of Oregon

Miss Myrtle Spande, director of women's physical education, has ac. cepted an appointment as Ass istant Professor of Physical Educat ion, School of Health and Physical Edu· cation, University of Oregon, Eu. gene, Oregon. She wHI commence work at the university on January 1, 1949.

The state of Oregon has adopted ve'J specific requirements in health an physical education which must be met by every elementary and sec· ondary school system throughout the state. Miss Spande's · work will· con· sist of organization .... \nd administra.

tion of workshops on the university campus and throughout the state of Oregon. These workshhops arc de­signed for curriculum constructior · and related problems in physical cdu cation in the elementary and sec· ondary schools.

Miss Spande will conduct four workshops a week, each of which will carry nine hours of graduate credit. Because she will also part­icipate in oH-campus teaching, she holds ~ second appoj.ntment which is Assistant Professor of Physical Education, General Extension Divi·

(~ MISS SPANDE, page 4)

THE POINTER December 2, 1948

VOL. Ill THE POINTER No. 10

Publu.htd •ttklr u cc- pt bolid171 and c-.ununa:ion pc-noc! ,, at S1c-vc- i,1 Point by 111.1.:!.c-nti of tht Central Wn.cnn>1r> State- Tc-ac.h t a Coll c-1c-. S11bi.c;npuon Price- S?.00 per rur .

Enk1c-d u M:t(.)r. <! -<l:u~ n:utttr l,U7 26. 1921. at the- pott oh,cc- I t S:c-vc-:i, Poin1, V.'Tii.coas1:i, OVER ORGANIZATIONS]

Social Science Club EDITORIAL STAFF A rtQKE The movie "Geopolit ik,' '. whi~h

F.diw,,in<h;d ---Gc-01,i t Whitney, 214 ~. M1ch111n, . f>b ont .2'8>; :-,;., .. , Ed!tor : ~ is reputed to be- ve ry intcre)t tn$, will Ci.impo,idon Editw- An W ,uJno:i : i\.$~ 1 Coriipo,.mon Ed.iton-f~td La U',kc • • lll;;;;;e;;;;e;;;;e;;;;e;;;;;;;;;;e;a,;;;;e;;;;e;;;;e;;;;e;a!!I be shown at the reg ubr me~ ting of ~ptft1,C::;;1~Arb!:"'~1Ph·/K;:-:.:,i, ~:.~ ~ h~h1:/F~:ti~1 il1ht;'1~~:7 ~ C: the Socia l Science club on Thursday, ;·i~1T!~t·~.~~1..v·,~/Ct~1k:1~·.~: r~c7:.a

11r. ~~I!~:~~t~11

~,nt;,1.ul~n ~:~i~.: .~d'i?; T u~~:r ~~:~e back on a hamburge r December 2, :it 7 :30 p.m.

rc:!:!S~';:,'/i':.:1r,:J~'!.!il~~.!":!i:~~~c~~11~,~:Bc'!~~:tH?r1r~~a H~~':;~~';n'~11R!:1/i):i,h1i:~': diet aga in after a long week.end of Office rs of the club will be elect·

uridn dit Au of M.uch S. 1879. \X' esley Foundation On unda)·, December 5. the \Vcs.

IC)' Foundation wi ll ha\'e J. ··c111op. ing: Dinner." The . \V,,eslepns wili meet at the dorm to sta rt on thei r evening of fun :ind food. ·Members arc asked to sig n the bulletin boJrd

Photognpbtr - Tc:d Ofl • d. Aniwarn Phocog.nphu- JohlJ Lobc-nmin. roast turke)' or chicken or goose _ cd during :1 business mcc~ing r;i~ r Bwinnt M.anaiw- Rohc-11 Stene-n on: ,:du!:~i~~~arugu -Allc-n Buc-m': Advc-ni,.in,i: 1'f;an· your own p reference - cold turkey, to the showing of the ITIO\'IC , Th_i s IS -M--.--

8---

1-,G.,-----

~i;~E!~ruC:!~:, :At~~~ds:;W~ •. ::i~~ic~~~t".1,':;c/)l,,,!:.mCo.,~.~=k~~!~:~~!~ turke)' sa lad , creamed tu rkey and - one or the most important mc;ti ngs IJS ee. uest at .Rulfiri(, arid 8ubu• lfipin, . Edicorn,I Adv1.te:r-Mn1 St, 1 Gl cni,on : Bmmc:,, Advuu-Robc-n it 's good to be back to hamburgers of the yea r and it IS requestc th:t t H II D

(See ORGANIZATIONS, pase 4)

s. U wn. for a few days! all mcmb~rs and ~rospccti;·cs :lltend. N elson a 'inner ~ /I /11 B~ J_. iJ.e 'kJSStJ). Here comes Sama Clau.s-- \V.' AA The annual Nelson Hall Thanks.

N ";~eat tf>'" fo;~:rt~~l:~deen ~:fs~n~srl~eg~~~~~~ Plans arc bei ng completed for the gi ,·ing dinner was held in combinJ. Tbc basketball sea.son has made its annual debut at CSTC an d her art room into Santa's workshop. an nua l Ch'ri stmas Cheer to be held tion with the November and Dccem.

everyone is anxious that it be ~.successful a season as i! ~as last year. We Deer tales Thursday, December 9, from 2 :30 to ber birthday dinner on Tuesday, No. hope the games will be as exc ,tmg, the players as terrific and .the crowds Haven 't heard of any ou tstand ing 5 o'clock in the Student l ounge. Re. vember 23. Miss Helen Heel was as large and as spontaneous in the!r enth usi~.m. _Basketball 1s a . whole· hunt ing escapades yet. R~ports have frcshments will be se rved during that chosen :is the gi rls" specia l guest for some sport, and ..- ith the large audience part1c1pataon that was ey1denced it that hunting wasn 't too good be· time and music will be furnished by the e\'ening. · last year, the si tuation · could become down rig.ht healthy. . .. cause of ,the overabundance of snow talented members of the faculty and Preceding the din ner the gi rls

There is another reason why we have awaited the comrng of the buck· in the north and the lick of it far. student body. Evef)'One is invited gathered in the living room for 1

et"' season so avidly. It give.~ us a chance to champion that very worthy or- thcr south. Did hear of one deer to come in and "soak up" some or joyful half· hour of. group singing . • ganization, the Wo rld Studen t Service _Fund, more commonly kno~n as that decided to brave the city streets the Christmas spirit which wi ll r:id i· At the close of the singing an ap.

the WSSF. Last year the Student counCII .sponsored several dances an the of Rhinelander rather than take his ate withi n. propriate prayer was read by ~far . P. J. Jacobs gym after the basketball games were over. Proceeds from e?· chance in the bullet zinging wilds. The last night of tournament \'OI· garet Guth. trance fees to the dances were contributed to the WSSF as our part 1n His life was short.Jived, however, leyball fou·nd Jacobson's team on top. A short program cond ucted b)' helping to carry on the gigantic task that lies still unfinished before this as the beast became excited by mod· Stand ings for the season are: Jae· Phrllis M}'kleby concluded the eve. organizat ion . . . ern conveyances and was knifed by a obson, 6; Mews, 4; Ramsay, 2 and ning·s entertainment. Phyllis Kaspe r

Act ing as a go-between, the WSSF has made at possible for benevolent stalwart ci tizen who, incidentally, Mehnc, 0. played several numbers on the a,. h igh school and college students all over America to help those unfortun· didn 't get the deer . Two all -star teams were chosen by cordian, G ladys Rindfleisch and Julie ate students of war -torn Europe and Asia to grasp and hold the enlighten- Congrawlations- :1 committee consisting of Yvonne ·Dean sang "Prayer for Thanksgiv. mcnt for which they starch so .eagerl y. Contributions great and small have Jean Dopp, former CSTC student, Jacobson, president, Betty Swenson, ing" and Joan Fehrenbach sang left the pockets of American students only to be scot about the world and was united in marriage to Harlan volleyball sportshead, Miss My~tle .. Bless This House." Barbara Clark into pockets where they do the most good - into pockets of students who Leathers, Bangor, Maine, last T hu~s- pande and the fou r team captains. was the :iccomp:inist . carry torches of decency throug_h. dark and devastated lands. day afternoon at the Dopp Method ist The teams were m3'.de up of out· The decorations for the dinner in-

It is only through the unt ari ng efforts of the . WSSF that _our paltry chu·rch , Wild Rose. standing players from the four teams eluded paper replicas or corn stalks individual donations can be collec ted and pou red in an unending stream John Masc, former CSTC'er, and and the game was pb)·ed last nigh t. and turkeys and paintings on the din -into place~ wl~e re obtaining an educatio,:i is a luxury as well as a continual Janet Recd, both of Stevens Point, NOTfCE ing room mirror. Mary Ellen Gmein · fight beset with the g reatest of hardsh ips. Gravely en~ugh, t~ese pl:iccs plan to be mar ried Decc~bcr 18. There wi ll be :1 mectin~ of all Sopho· e r was in charge of the dinner with :i re the ones where education and the trust that comes with enlightenment Art Swenson, one t ime sports more women in the Auditorium on Fri- Lois Conachen, Pat Rezin, Beverly are needed the most. · · editor of the Pointe r :ind now of the d3)' morn in~. D~~~~~fiz!b<!e\ h1~f~~f~:~· Tibbits :ind Lorett.a Fenelon assisting

After -game Jan cs have been ou r way of stand ing bc~ind the WSS~. Daily Journal, is engaged to Kay De?n of women. her. It is hoped that more and bette r da_nccs can be held thi s year . If thi s Coleman .of Stevens Point. ____ _;:;::;:..::;_;;.:;;;:.;:. _ _;. ____________ _ p roject is ca rried out, J'lan on attending as many as you can and support Exceptional case! . :1 cause that ha!!. reapc a thousar1;dfold in g ratcf_ul returns. . " How come you ' re late this morn-

Having our tl"am win :i b:isketb:11! game 1s :1 grand an~ glono~s ing;· asked the Prof. feeling ; but the victory bccom~s rat her hollow when . we rca~1ze that 1n ·· r overslept," came the reply. disl-ant areas students arc playing the. game o f surv1 v:1l against almost ·· what, do you sleep at home as

Men• s Glee Club Carries on Fine Tradition with Excellent Concert

overwhelming ot!Js. If we had ou r way, every bas~etball player :ind well ?" retorted the savant. spectato r at thC' games th is )'e:i.r would have to take advanced courses fro m "The St. Bona Venture" ..Arthur Murray bdor(· ht cou ld pa rt icipate. Slow down-at least around curves!

D urin,a: tlu.: rc.:u:nt .LLlivity or Collt.:gc Tb c:i. tcr , wherei n the fo1!1ous ll ro:i.dwa)' pl.i)' ·· 1.ifr with Father°' w,1,; smrcssfully prodl.1red, the Pomter devoted .1 ,i..:r<.·.11 .11no11 nt of !!.p:lle .1J1tl :1 ttc:ntion to the members of the CJ..~t :i.nd 1u 1ht· fine: t111:i. litil" ,; or the pl.1)' it self. This proccdur': was go_od journ.d1, 111 .1 11 .\ lidpL·,I to "~d i" tlH: p l.1y. It als'? gave du<: crccl1t" to a f1~e ,group of .ulor~ who dc:\UtL·d a great ainount of tune to the mastery of their role,;.

There is :1 s:i fety d ri ving campaign on now, emphasizing especially the youthful d rive r ang le. It's even gone as far as runn ing :1 contest to sec wl;a t publicat ion can do the best job in campaig ning fo r the program. Let's be se rio us for a moment :i.nd rea li ze th:i.t it is not just another con· test with thousands of "giveaw:i,ys." It is, instead , an ho~est effort to stop some o f these need less clcaths in au to· mobi le acc idents.

(See OVER-A-COKE, p:tge •1),-

Over T wo H undred At Pan - H ell Dance

Ho"·ev,.: r, I.id, or -,p.1lc .. 111tl unfor~u n:atd)' •. l.a ck .of reader i.n.tc rest , ,<liJ not allow rlu.: Pointer 1lu: oppor111n ll )' of .1..:1v1ng 1ust r~co,g n1t 1on. to et1u:11ly 1mport .1111 mc:mhcr,; or th <: Coll c,i.,:c Thc:a tc~ gr_o~p - the ['roduction :ind tcd1111 c.tl ~1.1H. The,c .1blL· :tnd t:i.lcntcJ ·111d1v1duals h:wc worked wi th rcli,!-:ious tenor in flu.: dim. llr.,b su rroundi ngs th:u arc typica l of b:,,ck-sta~e arc.1~. Tl 1t·ir I.i l k of r<:(ognition is equaled only by their lack of rnrnp l.1i n1 .,~. tli l·y pl~, I a l? n~ dili,1..:e11 t ly in their ser ious quest to make those pl:opll" bt:lorc: 1lic loot l1shts 1he st:trs or the hour. · .. . . o,,er one hu nd red couples danced

Scnr.d \'i,.,ib h.ii.k ·sl,t~L· lluring tht: tlress rehearsa ls of Li fe with to the music of Larry Woodbury and Father' · suh~t;mti.1tl",I the ,.1d f.1 ct tlia1 a t reat :imounl o f ta lcnl was bloom· his o rchestra :it the Pan -Hellenic ing there, nevc r to be apprecia ted by pcopll" out~ide of College .Theater. semi-formal Saturday evening, No· One hundrt·d ;anJ one tt-c hni c:a l prohlcms concerning the procluct1on were vembcr 20. The American Legion solve(! wit h .tnSwl" rs tlut snurkell of shel'r genius. Stage settings were clubhouse where the dance was held being cons1.1nt ly rc ,•ised, anJ the intrica te. lighting system was. being was decorated wi th a motif of mastered with g re:11 <:ffrtt . l'eopll· responsible fo r stage p rop~rttes had medieva l times. scoured the town in t 1ubl of r.1 rc .1n1ic1ues that w.cre common 1n a New ll.fr. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Faust York brownstone· mansion of the I880's. Make.up experts drew upon ·were chaperones. Other special their resources o f creams :rnd p.1.ints to make each actor appea r before the guests present included Regent ~nd foot liRhts to lhe best :1Jv ,1ntagc. . · Mrs. Wi lson S. De-lze ll , Dean Eliza.

The annual concert by the Men·s G lee club under the direction of Norm:i.n E. Knutzen last Su nday eve. ning. No\'ember 21, \\' lS a defi nite indicat ion that this year's o rg:1 niz:1. t ion wi ll ca rrr on the- sp lend id tradi­tions or the past. An aud ito rium filled to the last sca t rang to enthusiastic :tppbuse fo r the excel· lent performance gi\'en by the club an·d by the th ree solo!sts.

The en tire Glc·e club opcneJ the concert wi th the 1r:td ition:1l .. Purple and the Gold.'' This ~\' JS fo llowed b)' the evc: r-popubr ·· 1t ·s a Grand N igh t for Si n~i ng" by Rodgers, ·· pr:l)•c r," a bc.,autifu l Polish hymn. and ··Exal­tation" by Gibb.

Edward J. Plank followed the open ing se lect ions with two pi:i. no solos, "' Licb.cstraum" by Liszt, :ind "R itual Fire Dance·· b)' de Falla. The latter w:1s especiallr enjoyed, and Mr. PJ:lnk w:,,s ca lled b:,,ck fo r an en· core.

The trave ling g roup of the Glee club, attired in the ir new white jacket s, then p resen ted a g roup of five songs, beginning wi~h " Tempta­tion" by Nacio Brown , and ··Eve­ning," a Fi nnish tune arranged by Marryott. The third selection, Steph·

en Foster's "O, Susan nah," proved to be the most popular of the evening. The number was repe:tted :it the re­quest of the aud ience. The g roup then sang a lig ht, comica l number. " Mosc1 uitocs" b)' Bliss, and closed

(Sec GLEE CI.UB, p:1,1:e ,1)

Eleven Pledged to Sigma Tau Delta

Si_c:ma Tau Delta, honorary Eng· fi sh frate rni ty, pledged 11 new mcm· bers on \V,,cdnesday evening, Novem­ber 10, in the Student l ounge. Thos_e who repeated the plc.-tlge after Presi­dent Mel Ca rl son were Beatr ice Ma­liarik, George \Vhitney, \Valtc.r Pete rson, Cha rles Bart, John Zc,, Norm:l \Va rden, Joan Pau lson, Joh n Steeves, Keith Fox, Priscilla Sullivan, and Melvin Berg.

A lunch o f coffee :ind doughnuts was scn •ed by :1 committee under chai rman Helen Trewartha.

Pledging season entails the writing o f fou r or iginal assignments over a period of four weeks. Each pledge must contribute a poem o r not le_ss t l!an six li~cs, a descrirtion or crlt · ic:11 review, an cd itor ia and a sho rt story or play.

T he production man:i,gl·rs seemed to know every stage lmc and move- beth Pfiffner, and Dean and Mrs. ment by hea rt .1. nd the expe rt t imi ng in the hand ling of controls was Herbert R. Steiner. nothi n,t: short of phcnomcn:d . , . Special guests at the individual

1~ , _ Familiar Faces All of this b:1ck-s1asc activi ty took place with the least amoun t of dinners ·held ea rlier in the evening

noise and confusion. Thc si tuation was very businesslike and o rderly as were also present at the dance. only people who know their busi ness can make it. While on~ ~cto r was Among these were Lieutenant ~ OV·

throwing l\is emotions all over the pbcc, a ha lf-dozen. tcchn1c1~ns were e rno r-Elect and Mrs. George Sm1th 1 in there pi tching lO make things as advantageous as poss ible for ham. It would be a r.arc .rnJ interest ing experience, if, during the pro·

duct ion of some f11111re . play. the aud ience could go bac.k-stage and watch the .. prinr ip:i ls" th c: rc emote through at least o~c. ac~. D1d you e\'e r se~ the ·cxprtss ion of ecstasy ·th :a t 5tea ls over an elect rici:in s face .as he obtains a particularly fine light in~ cffoct ? . Did you ever experience the exa~.per~: tion of a stage man:tgcr who has JUSt seen an actor step through a flat that is a necessary part o f the scenery for the third ac t ? If you have, you lcnow that a ll of the arting abi li ty is not out there " trctlding the boards:·.

.. Quietly eff icient'· :i re two words that can be used to advantage in desc ribing this CSTC student from Clintonville, Mary Due, a senior whose name is to be found on the records of many organizations on the

"' Life with Father'" was written fo r actors who want to entertain audience5, but Oscar WilJe's .pl:iy, "The Importance of Being Earnest," must have been writtt:n so lcl )· m :appreciation or the p roduction ana tech­nical staffs.

Correction The annual Christmas Concert will

be given on Sunday, December 12, and · Monday, December 1), instead of .the dates given in the Pointer of N ovember 18.

NOTICE S1uden1 ti ckets for Kath ryn Turney

Garten·s book review of ··w oman with a Sword·· wi ll be avai lable up lo Frid:ay o(

~~}tc:e;~~se;:1~:~r t~~li';i~~in;~{e~h::J

Miss Muie Swallow will ,give you a free ticket. The book review will be ,c;:iven Mooday evening, December 6, in the co l· lege auditorium at 8 o'clock.

Waupun , Seymour and campus. ,

L a Crosse Awarded" A" Mary, aside from her regu lar academic work, has found t ime in

Ratings in Play Contest her four years to part icipate , ctively " A" ratings were given to Wau- in both college publications, on the

pun, Seymour and LaCrosse Aquinas Pointer as news editor and the lriS High schools in the district one-act as associa te ed itor. She is a past play contest held at CSTC on M~n· president of Tau Gamma Beta and Jay, November 22. The three wan- at present holds the presidency at ncrs wi ll compete in a state contest Nelson Hal l. Another o f her posi­at Madison early th is month. tions is as secretary and treasurer of

" B" ratings were given to C~lby, the Round Table, the organization of Scandinavia, Mosinee, Marshfield, tile Intermediate department in Shawano and Tomah High schools. which Mary is enrolled. She also is

Schools from the Stevens Point, a member of LSA and ga ined experi­La Crosse and Oshkosh regions cnce by ~caching an intermediate participated in the contest . Miss Sunday School class supplementary Pauline Jsaacson, speech instructor at to her practice- teaching. CSTC, was the judge. W hen this rcporre-r a.skcd for a

few details on her socia l life, Mary smiled· :1 .. well- " and said she likes to sew, in fact she had worked on a new fo rmal ove r the holidays. She likes to do some cooking and baking, - a certain young man named Ernie Link shou ld note thi s if he hasn't a lready - and she is ve ry much in· terested in flower arranging. Ac· cording to friendly observations Mary has some litt le flair for inter· ior deco rating. Her immediate re· act ion to that comment was that it was only a polite way of saying she rearranged her room whenever the fancy struck her. . Mary's amiable wit , although not in continuous display, j5 ready when the occasion demands a touch of humor. A few of her "quotable quips" have been used elsewhere in this paper. There was a. g leam in her eye that wasn~\ rcflected from t he flo rescent lighting when she replied to the future plans question with , '·'] pl~n to teach two years - anyway."

l)«,:mbcr 2, 1948 THE POINTER

Pointers Nudge out Rhinelander

Shocty Legionnaires by 38- 33 The Centra l St:i te Pointers opened

,hl'ir l'J-18·49 ha rdcou rt seaon on ~ton~b y, No,•embcr 22, at P. J. Jlu>l•s High Schoo l gym, as they slid r.1.•t 1he Rh inelan der Sho rty Lcg!on­nii n:l b)' a count of 38-33.

..., Neitzel Named on Teachers College All -Conference Team

ThL" Pointe rs sta rted very slow I)' as ( 1 Hale (?:ua~dt tri ed _<leseeratel)'

iind the winning comb1nat1on 1nd m.1.J t· substi tution afte r substitution 1n the Point line-up.

Pomt lcJ e1 rly in the first half by .1. ·I · j count 1nd then \\•as held down 1s l.ist yc:i.r's \Xlisconsin State Cham­pion legion te1m of Rhinelander led 21-16 :11 h:i lf time. About midway in ihe .second ha lf the Quandtmen scem­eJ to fi nd themselves - as successive buckets bf Cu rry, W agner and Polka put the locals out in front 29-26. Rhinelander came back and t ied the score but Fick made a bucket and H.1.iJ,·ogl. Who h:id trouble shooting .1.JI night, finally came through with three two-pointers to make the score ;6-J I.

\X'1gner led the locals with 10 points on four buckets and two g irt shots. A fo rmer Pointer star, Pete Tcrzynski, who lost a leg in the war, 1\'e 1 good account of himself by

his agg ressive floor p lay for the Rhincllnder te3.m.

Sco ring Poin1 (38)

f~~J' f ::::::.· .. K1do lph { . PnlkJ f ........ tl.a idvogl (

\l';1J1,:ncr c Fick c Poli in c Flu,:1ur g H.a 11 m1n g (h 11stens;:n ,i.: •

To1.a ls

Rhill(>Jander (JJ)

z·~~lk~I'?' .~ .. :: l rwi!t f . rich f

Uloomq11is1 · c L..-nht•ist·r,: ..... . . B Ch.tntun ,i.: . .... . 0. (./1.1 r11u n g ... . l t·t1.)n,k i .. ,i.: •••

T .. 1.,h

.. ...

fG FT Pf 2 I 2 2 I 2 0 0 I I I I } 0 } ,( 2 0 2 2 5 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 I I 0 0 0

lj 8 16

f G FT Pf I 2 •I } I 0 0 o-

"

COME TO ME. BABY - Pele Tenynsld of the Rhinelander LegtozmalrH goes up aher the ball with Joe Hald•ogl of CSTC ln the gam• here on Monday, Novembot 22. Tom Cw-ry wait. expectaady behind R. LenhelHr, No. 15. Pet• wean warm•up pant. to

0

ptolect bis artlflclal leq •.. The Polnten aqueHed br la, t yoar's American Logion champs by a 38-33 count.

ct~ Fifth Quarter Each of the 10 lf:;uns in the newly won one :ind lost one in the two

games pb)•ccl. '

Big and husky Harold " Red" Neitzel who pl:i.yed g ua rd fo r the CSTC g ridmen du ring the p:i~t t \YO years was named on the Wisconsin State .Teachers coll~ge all -conference team for 1948. He was the only Pointer n:imed on either the first or second te1m.

First te11n included :

Neitzel Guard Stevens Po int McArdle Gu:1rd River F:11ls C:1rdinar Back River Fa lls Schock Back Ri ver F:ll ls West Back Sto ut Mosell e Back · Superior W ilson Center Ri ver Falls W2shburn End Ea u Claire Schneider End Oshkosh Knispel Tackle La Crosse Yocend Tackle Eau Claire

The Central State · teachers fOOt~ ball team namCd George Emmerich as their captain for the 1948 grid team. ·

Emmerich is a senior from Mos­inee and has earned a lette r for four consecutive years. Much of Point's yardage came as a resu lt of Em­merich's fine running and good all a round playing.

Intra-mural Basketball Schedule

Pointers League Monday, December 6

4: 1) V-W -X -Y-Z vs. J-K-L ) :l) D-E-F' vs. G -H-1

Wednesday, December 8 . 4 :!) A-B-C VS. M-N -0 ) :n P-Q-R vs. J ·K-L

Independent League Tuesday, December 7

6:45 Cadavers vs. Raide rs 7 :45 Comets vs. Pubs , 8:45 Peasants vs. P. U .

Thursday, December 9 6 :45 Black hawks vs. Six Foolcrs 7 :45 St:igs vs. Rockets 8:45 Tr:i.vclcrs vs. Ra iders

ALTENBURG'S DAIRY

"Off We Go, into the Wild Blue Y ooder - "

I ) or,g:1nized \X'i sconsin S1:11e Te:i.chers t'ollegc confcrcnc,· wi ll sec plenty o( !I.Ct ion :is they play :i. 16 game basket­hall schedu le 1his se:ison. Each team will play :1 two g.une schedule with

The Pointers open their conference schedule aga inst the Milwaukee ------------'

The opportunity for pilot train-111_!! .1nJ ,l ca ree r as an officer with !ht· Un itc·J States Air Force which 1,; open to lju:i. lified college men will oc: <:xpbinc:d to CSTC men on Mon ­

.J:ir and Tuesday, December 6·7 by • .1. spt·ci:d Air Fo rce A vi ation C:1Jet

,Tc.::un , Lt. Col. Robert Montague s:i.id 1oday.

Married or unmarried men 20 to 2~Yz yea rs old, and phys ic:iiJy fit, i.·~th two or more yea rs of college, ":iJ_I have the opportu nity to pro­\·1s10.n:1 lly q.u:i lify for the fligh t trai n­rng. ' '!lmed ,atcl y when the travel ing

..i !n•11t1on Cadet te:im meets here in Room 308, Lt. Col., Montague sa icl . The learn is headed by Captain C. Odum and is one of several which is

~ ,isit ing co lleges throug hout the coun try.

Men who· voluntee r and are ac-1 lC_l) tc.d for pi lot training with the

Air Force wi ll receive their basic flight training in Texas. Successfu l ca_dcts will be given their pilots' wings and commissions as 2nd Lieu·

·, tcn:i. nts in the Air Force Reserve .l ~tc r only 12 months of training. 1.hey will go on active duty imme­

-. ,liately upon g raduation and can ear n pay and allowances in excess of S f,000 a year.

1\ On ly men who meet the high Ai r

orce sta ndards will be accepted be­~l use of the neces$a rily high level of int~lligence and physical fitness re·

.1 , •• u,rcd to operat.e modern milit ary aircraft . On December 6-7 the Avia­tion Cadet team will be prepared to .i~minister all preliminary examina·

4 4-ions to flight-training applicants. Those who meet the requirements at th .it time need only take the final fhysical examination and complete an intervjew later before being fin· ally accepted and assigned to a class.

·1

thc- or ht: r squ:1ds of i1s di\'ision and one g:tmc apiece with fou r of the .\Chools in the ot he r division.

Praccically e\'ery berth on the 10 squads wi ll be filled by lette rmen of last Sl'3SOO. Each of the 10 may be termed as a title contender, for five shan.-d in ch:tmpionship honors last year. River Falls of the Northern div ision and Stc\'ens Point, Milwau­kee, Oshkosh and Platteville o f the Southern division shared honors.

How wi ll Coach H:ile Qu:indfs Pointers suck up aga inst · the o ther teams in the conference? After browsing through b st year's records :rnd th rough ot he r teachers college papers, )'O ur repo rte r thinks th :i.t a 19'18-49 championship for the Poin t­e rs is very possib le.

O ne consolation is that the Point­ers do not have to meet River falls and Nate De Long who broke a very enviable lis t of college records lase year.

However, l1St yea r, the Pointers. and the Falcons of Ri,•e r Falls both

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Green Gulls who last year shared in the t itle honors. Coach G uy Pen­well has nine returnin9 lettermen to bolster his championship hopes. Last yea r the Green G ulls downed the locals 67-44 in the first game but bowed to the Quandrmen by a 63-5 1 count in a re turn match.

Platteville invades Po in tl and on December 28 to try to repea t last yc:ir's feat of sharing confe rence hon ­ors. Eigh t returni ng lette rmen will be out to crush the Pointers. T he teams sp lit the two games pl :i.ycd b st yea r.

(Sec FIFTH Q UARTER, page 4)

HOTEL WHITING BARBE~ SHOP

Effideat & Coutteoua Sen"lc•

POINT CAFE and Colonial Room AttenlloD vtnia lo JlNencrtlou lor

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Maraochlno Cherrin $.89

Beautiful S.leellon Of ASSORTED CHRISTMAS CARDS

Boxed 50¢ to SJ .DO IndMdual Carda ~ lo SI .OD

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Boston Furniture Co. 430 Main SL Phone 250

Carroll's Hosie Shop Your Record Headqumtera Pick Out Your Chrislmas

Album Now.

EAST SIDE TEXACO Acrou From the Hlqh School

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c;;,.n. - Ammunition

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CSTC's C1gers Be1t Dixie Bars bJ 40-37

In a p re limina ry b:isketball game &t P. J. Jacobs gym Monday i:vening, November 22, the Central State Col­legia tes won a thriller from the Dixie B:i. rs of \Visconsin Rapids by a score of 40-J7. ·

It was a see-saw affair from start to fi nish as the Collegi:i tes under Coach R:iy Specht needed a double overt ime to squeeze .out the victory. . The game ended with a 31 -31

count :ind in the fi rst exfra period Murgatroy<;I of Wisconsin Rapids and Ray Sodcrsten of W aupaca .tal­lied for the Dixie B1rs and Col­le,Siates respectively :is the period ended • JJ·JJ lie . .

In the ¢<:ond O\'er t ime Murga­troyd al}d/Gi ll added four points for the Rapids and Nelson, Martin. Menzel and Sodersten scored for the locals as the pe riod ended with · a 40-37 victory for the Point team .

Dave Case of Rhinela~der scored 1 2 points for high honors for the . Colleglalcs.

FRANK'S HARDWARB

.... hlo

Music In a Romantic Mood Pbo- 213S o, write P.O. Box 10

HOME FURIISHIH CO. 121 North 2nd Street . Carpotin9 Unol•umA

Wlndow Shados . VenoUan Blinda

Ftaher'• HomogenbJ. Vltamln D Nllk

FISHER'S DAIRY 122 N. Second Street

STEVENS POINT DAILY JOURNAL

114 North Third Street Phone 2000, 2001. or 2002

"Our Dally Jo11n1al WCIDt Ada wW setL

bur, rent or excban9e for JO\I ••• pbou

four want ads to Mus Adtaker, 2000.''

City Fr.11it Excb1nge \FrvJt.s, V99etab.ln \... cmd. CrocerlH

457 Meda StrHl Phou SI

For Every

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See

Citizens l1tion1I B1nk Stevens Point, Wisconsin

MENIER or F. D. r. C.

Sport Shop Gny Laminated Sid's_

Chippewa Sid Boots

Ices~

Nigbor Furs Take Two , From Grover -Nauta Tea~

Standings

Team W L Ave. Grover•Na uta Jnc. . .. . 18 9 .779 Aleha Kappa Lambda Sl .... 16 11 .765

r:~n~~fck ... · .. : ... :.:.:::!~ :i :i~i Chi Ochs ............ .14 13 A788 Recreation Alleys ....... I} 14 .778 Campus Cafe . . . .. ..... P 15 .694 "Njgbor Furs .. 11 16 .745 Alpha Kappa Umbda :2 .... 11 16 .680 Hannon-Buh ...................... ,.10 17 .726

Jo some very close bowling on November 17, the former last place team in the College Bowling League, Nigbor Furs, edged the first place Grover-Nauta keglers for thrtt games. The fur team took the first _game by four pins, the ~ cond by two pins and only one pin was the margin of victory in the third game.

In other pairings, the Chi Delts took thrtt from the Campus Cafe. Alpha Kappa lambda #1 climbed dose to the top rung by defeating .Rccr~tion Alleys in two of three games. Brunswick captured a clean sweep from /,.lpha Kappa lambda #2 and the Phi Sigs won two from Hannon-Bach.

The Chi Dells rolled the high team series fo r the evening of 2456 on high single gai:i,es of 824, 82~ and 804.

Qther high series were toppled by Alpha Kappa lambda #1, 2474 and Recreation Allqrs, 2321 , while high singles were hit by the Phi Sigs, 810 and Alpha Kappa lambda #1, 807 and 801.

Reed cracked the high individual series of the afternoon, 545 , while other bowlers getting high series were Chick, 542, Reis, 523, Lanigan, 521 , Knape, 520, Heinz, 510 and Sengstock, 505.

Schmidler and Knape shared hon· ors in single games, each cracking ~ solid 205.

l\fISS SP ANDE (Continued from p:age I)

sion, Oregon State System of Higher Education.

The course to be taught by Miss Spande is a relatively new course 3t the un iversity and she has been ~ranted the privilege of being the first person to receive a full .time appointment to this posi tion. A si m­ilar unive rsity workshop cou rse has bttn established in the field of health education.

?.1 iss Spande, who has a B.A. from St. Olaf's college and an M. S. from the Uni,,ersity of \'v'isconsin, came to CSTC in 1943. During the school year of 1947 -48 she did graduate work o.t New York university where she completed her course require· ments and residence towards a doc· tor's degree.

HIPPITY-HOP To

Berens' Barber Shop SPOBT SHOP ILI>G.

TAYLOR'S PRESCRJ PTION DRUG STORE

DOWJffOWN ST0M 90UTH SIDC 9TOflll: 111.._..._ m-a --.-

THE POINTEI.

GLEE CLUB Faculty Members Take (Concinued from page 2) p , ff 1.d G

wirh the beautiful and effective ostman S O I ay, 0 "The Creation" by Richter . to Educational Meets

Songs by Alumnus Like the mailman who spends his

Ba~~t::. :~ ~7~~~~:si~~d ~::~~~ vfacation hik ing, a group ·of CSTC acuity members took a postman's

member of the Glee club, sang three holiday over Thanksgiving and at ­tenor solos : ··Mountains·" Y Oscar tended educational meetings in Chi­Rasbach, "Sea Shell" by Lowell- cago. Engle and ··shallow Bro n" by In attendance at the annual meet· Percy Grainger. Mr. Bartosz' ncore ing of the •National Council of So· was "Annie Laurie." Miss Ro ary cial Studies on Friday and ~aturday Nelso·n, a CSTC graduate, was r. were Miss Gladys Van Arsdale, Miss Bartosz' accompanist. . Gertie Hansen, Mrs. Mary Samter,

Miss Helen Heel, director of music Dr. Warren G. Jenkins and Robert at the Training school, appeared as S. Lewis. Miss Van Arsdale was a a violinist. The two numbers, member of a panel which discussed ·'Bcrccuse" from Jocelyn by Godard education in. Germany. The meet· and "The Old Refrain' ' by Kreisler, ings were held at the Palmer House. proved het abi li ty as ·a soloist. For Attending the ,annua l meeting of an encore, Miss Heel rlayed "Per- the National Counci l of Teachers of pctual Motion" by Car Bohm. Her English at the Stevens Hotel on Fri­accompanist was Gilbert W . Faust day and Saturday were Miss Bertha of the college faculty. Glennon and Norman E. Knutzen.

Tht concert ended with a group Miss Evelyn SchUltz, head of the four numbers by the Glee club. English department at P. J. Jacobs

"Josuah Fit de Battle ob Jericho" by High school, was also in attendance Strickling-Webster and "Lullaby" by a,t the English meeting. Brahms were accompanied by the or· ganization's regular accompanist, Robert Karsten. "Hallelujah, Amen" from "Juda~ Maccabeus" by Handel and "All Through the Day" by Kern were accompanied by Miss Grace

Pe~r~~~r collcctio~ at intermission netted the Men's Glee c)ub $145.

OVER-A-COKE (Continued from page 2)

Burns sanctioned it-"Some say, kissing is a· sin; but if

it was na lawful, lawyers would na allow-it ; if it was na holy, ministers would na do it; if it was na modest, maidens wouJd na t~riW{ it was na plenty, puir folk would r'ta--ge it !" Notice!

The editor found a clever four cent production "Life with Father" stanza poem in reference to the re· on his desk the other day. Since the budd ing poc! did not sign his manu. sc ript. the Pointer C3nnot have it published. If the author )Viii identify himself the Pointer will have the poem printed without mention of his name if the person in question so des ires.

PLATTEVILLE (Continued from page 1)

with the Quandtmen 10 a game at the P. J. Jacobs gfm. This will be a non-conference meet with a team of which little is known except th~t the "accountants" are plenty good.

Tuesday evening, November 30, saw the Pointers at Tomah where they traded baskets with the Wis· consin Veterans Hospital club team. The score favored the Quandtmen 94-28.

Tomah is the home town of one of CSTC's finest cagers, Tom Curry, and) Hale F. Quandt left a fine rec· or~ as athletic coach there ~fore coming to CSTC in 1947.

Peickert Meal Markel

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CAMPUS CAFE Where The Crowd Meets

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Our reputation for Quality and Service is the foundation

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Co•pa•J PRINTERS - PUBUS~

BOOKBINDERS

ftoN 217 200.210 JI. 2M k.

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BOOKS

Gilta Fc;,r all Occculona

Unuaual Greetlnq Carda · "Come In and Look-Around".

· ORGANIZATIONS (C!lntinucd from page 2)

by Friday noon so that the wo·m~n sening the meal can be notified as to the number coming.

ma~:f~~~ ~~!:~~s i~ ge~eral chair·

~ ... .. Phi Sigma Epsilon

The formal initiation of Phi Sigma Epsilon was held Saturday evening, November 20, at the American Legion clubrooms. At that time sev­en new members were initiated into the fraternity. They are Alan Bow· ers, Ralph Crain, Louis Jacoboski, Gerald Kitzrow, Larry McKinnon, Elliott Riggs and Donald Yahr. In addition to active members, two hon­orary members were added to the fraternity, Wilson S. Delzell. State Normal school regent, and Oscar Rennebohm, governor of Wisconsin.

Aft.er the ceremony all adjourned to the Country Spa for the dinner . Guests included President William C. Hansen, Mr. Delzell , Lieutenant Governor•Elect George Smith, Le­land M. Burroughs and John Kowa­leski, Sr.

Short after-dinner addresses were given by all the guests. Since Gov. Rennebohm was unable to attend, Lieutenant Governor·Elect Smith served as his representative. He was accompanied from MadisoQ by his wife and John Kowaleski , Sr. :

Following the dinner the members and guests left for the American Legion hall wtiere the Pan-Hell dance was held.

December 2, 1948

FIFTH QUARTER (Continued from i,age 3)

\Vhi tewater is conference game number three as they play at P. J. Jacobs gym on January 8. White­water lost twice to Point last year but will have 12 lettermen out after revenge.

January 13 is the date of the U,. Crosse-Point clash. .The . Indians were stopped 44-38 last year by the Quandtmen. Coach Clark Van Gald. en has IO varsity men of last year to help make the bi~ for victory.

With eight letter winners back from last rear to form the nucleus of the Supenor Srate squad, Cooch Leo DiMarro and his Yellowjaclms in­vade Stevens' Point on January lS to offer the competition for the Point. er's fifth conference game.

The Oshkosh Titans, who last ·sea. son spoiled Point's chance for the undisputed. · title by defeating the Quandtmen 61·)5, are scheduled to face the Pointers at Oshkosh on January 20. Twelve men are back 1

to re-enforce the CSTC squad that fell to Point early last sei son 5~·45 .

After .meeting Platteville io a' re­tw'n game on January 29, the Point· ,. ers travel to Uu Claire on February 11 and to Stout Institute on February 12. Eau Claire humbled the Pointers , 73-48 in their_ first meeting last year ! but fell to Point by 66-65 score laier 1 in the year. .

1

Return games 1Vith Oshkosh, Mil. 4

waukce, and Whitewater round ·out ·1 the Central State conference sche·

du le. , I

, I I

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