"1iePOJNTER Not 'lfei,

Bui SOOH.!

• SERIES VI VOL. I Stevens Point \"(/is., February 6 1947

Miss Chell Assigned To 1947 Year~ook Will Stress Informality

• CSTC HistoryOc Department "'Typical and informal" describes this year's Iris as it looks now, and

C,'.rank vostuck Go ·ng .. it_ wi ll be if everything goes ac-Central State has added a new name to the f:iculty roll -ca ll , Miss Elsie Chell Many students a re al-

e ready acquainted with her, having been assigned to one of her five sections of Modern European His­tory.

Miss Chell comes to CSTC f com • Duluth Junior College, where she

taught last semester. Previous to that she taught for several yea rs in the high school at St. Croix Falls, Wis­consin. Her home · is in Frederic, Wisconsin, which is located between

• Minneapolis and Duluth, not fa r from New Richmond, Wisconsin. Miss Chell did her under-graduate work at Superior Teachers college and received her Masters Degree in

.History at the University of Iowa . .At present she is working for her Ph. D. at the University of Minnesota.

Students and faculty welcome Miss Chell to CSTC and hope that she

i. will like_,_·t_h_e_re_. ___ _

Maintenance Staff Busy over Vacation

Ill When students vacate the premises for a few days, as they did between semesters, the college maintenance staff has anything but a vacation. There a re a hundred and one things

I to do, and when the studen ts are out of the way the janitors are very busy.

Among the various duties carried out was the washing of the li brary walls so that they could be painted.

._The floor was also sealed. Down in rthe basement the chemistry labora­

tory tables were sealed, :ind the hall floor was painted. The bandroom floor was painted and the first and

•~~

0

t! !!r~~i;~~1~o:~fi~· t~~r:~!; the routine cleaning in th'e co llege and Training school buildings.

According to f.i.wrence K. Davis, chief janitor, all this extra work goes

· ~enn:~c!h:!t:~ing of ·· routine main-

Library Staff Aided •by Student Workers

M~st of us have become acquaint­ed with the facilities of CSTC's li ­

.1.~, .n.1 1 cord rng to present plans. 'T' ,+s h/ d There is something of an air of

On .L our OJ OUf an geniality and buoyancy about the CSTC will miss the friendly face campus now that wasn't here du ring

of Frank Kostuck fo r the greater the ~ar y~ars. That sp ir~t th~ Iris part of this semester . Frank 'is Jeav- staff 1s trym~ to refle~t m this an­ing soon to accompany his siste r and ?ual. Th~re 1s no pa~tic?lar theme, brother-in-law on a three month 1-?tro9uct1on or ~ed 1catton, rather tour of the southern part of North simply a rr.esentat1on of the school America. and schoo ltfe.

The three will go first to New ' The book opens in ~ most _in­Orleans and perhaps attend the for~al way and th~~ t~fo~?1ahty, Mardi Gras. From there they will which belongs .. to· a . typtea l _char­travel along the gulf to Mexico, tak- acter that everyone will_ recogmze as ing in Mexico City and Acapulco re- a pro~uct o_f these first post-war turning to Wisconsin b wa of yea r~, 1s earned through as much as Oklahoma y Y possible to the very last page.

· The Iris staff planned this book Frank, . who is a Junior in the not only as a book interesting fo r

second:uy, is majoring in gen- people who have gone to school here, eral science. He has been active in but for those who haven 't as wel l. many 5Chool affai rs, and has achiev- The staff is trying to show, th rough ed special recognition for his out- pictures especia ll y, exactly what standing work in the Men's Glee CSTC is and what the people here club and the Radio Workshop. H e do for work and for play. has been a member of the Glee club Most of the pictures are informal fo r two and one-half years, and held and as many pictures as possible typ­the position of club librarian du ring ify those persons or organizations or the past semester. activities shown. Because of the

He has participated in the Radio shortage of flashbulbs, students are Workshop ever si nce his entry into again urged tO contribute snapshots. this school. During the past term, he They may be left in the box in the was the narrator for the "Our Music Iris office or at Nelson Hall with Album" program. For a time he p re- Mary Due, who is in chargeff;or. col­sented the "Noontime News" broad- lec ting them. Donors are a ed to cast over WLBL, and assisted in oth- leave both the print :md t nega­er programs. tive in an envelope with the" owner's

Aside from Glee club and radio, name on it. All pictures will be re­Frank is secretary of the Junior class, turned. and is vice-president and treasurer of Thus far everything is working the Student Council. out acco rding to schedule, and hope­

Frank"s sense of loyal ty to his alm:t m:i.ter .is such that he hopes to return from his trip in time to accompany the Glee club on its annual spring concert tour.

-------NOTICE

The committee for :tpp'rov:al of d:11cs 10 be :11.lJeJ IO the S0c1:a l C.1lend:1r will mcc1 tomorrow, FriJ:1y. Febru:1ry 7, :tt ; p. m.

I( your or.i,::in iution desires 3 d:11e be sure rour :tpplic:i tion is in by Friday.

Mrs. Eliz:ibcth P(iffner, ch:tirm:tn

Students Graduated at Semester's End

fu lly the 1947 Iris will be out some­time in Ma.y.

-------High Enrollment for Second Semester

brary via the freshman orientation ?vtid-term g raduates who complet­,=~:::ho~~~k~he cou rse of cotlege re- cd their work at CSTC last month ,

. The efficient management of fh c with their degrcss or diplom:_is, are ,bra ry may be attributed to its com- James Hanig, bachelor of science;

petent staff, headed by Nclis R. Lel:ind Malchow, bachelor of science; .._K .. ampenga, assisted by Miss Syble Robert Zetsche, bachelor of science;

Seems like the crowd is here to stay! An en rollment of 822 students at CSTC g ives concrete proof of the post-war educational trend. A good­ly proportion of those who join~d CSTC's ranks the second· semester are ,·ctcr:i.ns, and a few are transfers from other colleges. The men con­stitute the majo rity in the house­their number being 55-i to the fem­inine minority of 26S. That ration of 2 to I is somewhat of a contrast to the war years. (Remember, ga ls?)

New Members Taken Into Primary Council

-Mason and Miss Margaret Ritchie. Vincent Brunner, bachelor of sci­Student library assistants include encc; Stella H aufe, bachelor of cdu­Esther Davidson, Cladys Rindfleisch, cat ion ; Phyllis Seymour, bachelor of Rose Dulske, Jean Walker, Phyll is education; F rank Splitek, b:tchelor of Christensen and John Dee. education; El izabeth Hamilton, three­

I This year Mr. Kampenga has post- yea r state graded diploma; Elmer . ed "want-ads" on the bulletin boards Kreie, 'two-year state g raded d iploma.

New students wees welcomed into the Primary Council at a meeting held last ~fonday evening in Room 11 3. At that time Loretta Fenelon was elected treasurer and Marianne Simonson was cho3en as board mem­ber to replace Mavis Barttel t and Kay ~rey who h:ive left tl-\c Primary divi­sion.

nvi~ing apelications for student li­ranan positions. A list of students va ilable for this work is mainta"ined

I n the libra ry and from this li st li ­""b rary assistants ·are chosen.

A record of library experience ooks well on any application for

a_ teaching position ( especially Eng­.l.ish and Sodal Studies majors) , so

1

:-do_n't hesitate to take advantage of

Cth1s privilege offered here at our

STC library.

NOTICE

Anyone intcrHtcd in holdin.it :1. position

he t~:c~C:l0:;~c::::: ;r c:~: lf/n~C:t f~~ ppl1c.111on blank, which can be found n the center desk in the Pointer office r sec the editor as soon a possible. Jh~,c arc scver::al positions as typists

10 ~'Ycral pouitc writing positions _pen in tac spor and regu lar news •clds. For anyone ntcrcstcd in journal­im ~orking on the Pointer is valuable

~ ucncc.

Iri s pictures will be taken today at Schoolmaster's Dinner 12 :_4 ) p. m. i_n Miss Susa~ Colman·,

office. All Pr1m:1ry CounCI I merr.bers

Held atr~Hall are urged to be present. . . 1 Plans for the annual sprmg :ilumn1

The Centra l \'v'i scOnsin · ol- lunc~con were _discussed before the masters Association held its second meetrng was adjourned. dinner of the yea~ in the Nelson Hall Se~e~a.1 Junior gi rl~ from th_e Pri~­dining room last \'v'ednesday eve- ary d1v1s10~ arc pract1c~J~achmg this ning January 30. Gilbert H . Banner- s~meste r - m the _ Tra1 mg scho~I.

man: superintendent of _the \'v'ausau ~~n~::r;i~a:s d~Jc~d~d~~:\ ~'f~tt:~: schools, was elected president for the of those hou rs could be taken this coming year, and Norn:ian E. Koutz- semester it would lighten their sen­en, of CSTC, was reta ined as..secre- ior loads. tary. . The following girls are practicing

Miss Leona Bovee, d irector of Nel- thi s semester in the kindergarten to son Hall, and her staff served dinner the seco~d grades: Dolores Lepak, to 130 men from 21 towns. Carolyn Kfogness, Marci.1 Gunder-

Frank Kostuck, a student at CSTC, son, Lorraine. Levra, lu~ille Tanner sang several b:i.ritone solos accom- and Betty_ ~ougum. .

1 panied by Mr. Knutzen, and Peter J. Superv1s1ng teachers are Miss lat­Michelsen d irected the group in com· ricia Dohert~, Mrs. M~r~ S. S::.mtcr munity singing. • and Mrs. M1ldredc W 1ll1ams.

No. 14

Plan Informal Dance Greek Rushing Begins/ for Valentine Ball On February 15 ~ Valentine Ball will be given in The Pan-Hellenic rushing and the Training school gym from 8 p1c4A,tflg season for the second scm­until 12 p.m. on Friday, Febru:iry csr'er-will include a four-week period, 14. The dance will be an INFOR- February 15-March 15, MAL, all-school affair, sponsored by Tau Gamma Beta sorority and Chi ~~:ts~~i;~,~~mmitt~e and the S.tu- Delta Rho fraternity will entertain

rushccs on Sunday evening, February The dance committee, composed 16; Phi Sigma Eps ilon fraternity,

of Bill Golomski, Margaret Roberts Monday, February 17, and Omega and Art Swenson, has announced Mu Chi sorority, Tuesday, February that Cliff Hoene and his orchestra 18. have been engaged for the occasion. On the following Sunc\ay evening This band, which hails from Wau- alt-. fou r G reek organizations will sau, has the reputation of being one hold their first pled'ge dinners and of the better bands in Central Wis- on Monday, February 24, the pledge

period will open officially when consin. pledging duties wi ll be assit9ed the

No admission will be charged, but pledges. students will be requi red to present The :innual Pan-Hell~nic formaJ, thei r activity tickets upon arrival. to be held Marc? D. w1U· conclude The dance is being staged f ree of the Greek pledgrng season.

charge due to the generous coopera- p H G • tion of the Social Committee. Al- res. ansen lVeS though it wi11 be primarily a school Plan_s for Summer dance, students may bring guests if they so desire.

-------H. S. Debate Contest · Held Here Last Week

Merrill and Wausau Hig h school debate teams, wh ich won five debates and lost one each, and Rhinelander, Marshfield and Medford, which won four and lost two, won a high school district debate contest held in the co llege auditorium, Saturday, Febru­ary I. The debate question was "Re­solved, that the federal government

:ic1i~~t;~;~daev:itib1t:~o 0 !1r0citr}:~:

at public expense." The following teams were el imin­

:itcd : Stevens Point, \'v'i sconsin Rap­ids, Port Edwards ' and Nckoos:i..

Pres ident William C. Hansen has annou nced the p lans for the 1947 Summer School schedule, as far as they have been completed. ""There will definitely be a six week session," he sa id . ""There may also be a five week session if the state legis lature

ttr°!~~.~es k~I~: r:t~tte~h::n:~~ri March 1··.

If there is to be only the six week session, it will start June 16 and run until July 25. If, however, it is possi­ble to have 11 weeks of school in two sessions, the first six weeks will ru n from June 9 to July 18, and t~c second five from July 21 to August 22. Any changes in these plans or confirmation of them as given above will be announced to the student body as soon :ts the informat ion is available.

All :i.rr:i.ngements were h:tnd led by Leland 1'1. Burroughs :1.nJ members I:~-----------------------. of_ the speech class at CSTC. The Students and '3cuhy ex1cnd sym-winners will participate in an inter.- p3th )' to Dr. 1-Jarold M. Tolo in di strict meet to be held on S:1.turday, 1hc rcrent death o f his father. Fcbru:uy 15, :l.t the college.

Coilege Cagers H ave Colorful History Forty-nine years ago next Febru­

ary 22, the first loc:iJ college basket­ball team e\'er to engage in inter­scholastic competition trotted out on the fl oor of the Normal gymnasium to meet a Lawrence college team. The inexperienced loca l cagers Jost that game,ll9-l4, and dropped a re ­turn match, 17- 14, the only other g:imc of the season, but since then the loca l c:igers have ranked with the best in the state in the small college class. Following is an ac­count which appea red in the school public:ition after the first tussle:

"About 350 people saw the Law­rence University b:tSketball team de­feat the Stevens Point Normal in the Norma l gymnasium February 22 (1 898). The game was an exciting one from the beginning. I t was a good exhibit ion of baske tball, with very little rough playing done on e ither side. Our boys p layed a st rong game considering the time they have been in practice and also consideri ng the fact that it was the fi rst game· ever played against an outside team."

The Normal team lineup wat Holman, center; Roseberry, Holt and Bremmer, right forwards; Wa­terbury, left forward; Springer and Culver, rig ht backs and Smith (Capt.), left back.

Basketball was a much diffCrent game then from what it is now. There was no paid coach; a manager was selected who organized the team. A game was arranged by challenging an· opponent to a con­te~t. Guards, .as shown in tbe line­op abo-vc, were ca lled ""backs"." But

despite the differences belween the ,g:i.me then :i nd now, there was just as much enthusiasm in the old days as there is now. Three games were played in Poin t's second season, 1898- I 899 and the Normal team won a ll of them. The victims were Grand Rapids High school, Gr.ind Rapids ci ty team an4 Lawrence college. 'fhe Grand Rap ids mentioned is noW \"1i sconsin Rapids .The Pointers were equally successful in succeeding years, taking on colleges, high schools, Y.M.C.A. teams and city al ike. Even in those days officials were unpopu lar, as evidenced by the fo llowing a rticle in the Pointer afte r a game in 1903 with the Wau­sau Y.M.C.A. (The referee disal­lowed a basket which would have tied the game, claiming it was made after the final whist le) .

'"It is a{ways understood that the referee sho.uld be a person not con­nected in any way with either of the contesting teams, and all teams we have met before have always had an outsider for a referee, but Wausau entirely ignored this, and allowed their manager to act as an official. We have no doubt but what bis in­tentions were good, but" some of his decisions were fa r- from being fair, to say the least."

In 1912 Leonard G. Schneller was named the first coach, and in ·the same year the Teachers college con­fcrence was organized. Stevens Point~uper~o.r, River Falls and La Crosse were in the Northern divi­sion, and Milwaukee, Oshkosh, Whitewater and Platteville made up.

(S.. COLLEGE CAGERS, page 4)

THE POINTER

Co-Op Eating Plan

Working Succ~sfully ===='========a============,==== The CSTC Eati~ Co-op, which

was i n s t i tut c d about mid-way through the past semester has g rbwn from an experimental stage_ to a suc­cessfu l organ ization with benefits and convenicm;:!!s for appro,ximately 150 students.

The co-op is headed by Bert Kohl­er, chairman, and a board of~i-

Edi1orW AdYisu : Robert S. lewis. Business Ad ~im. rectors elected by the members. The --'------------------------- directors are Charles Bart, Me !in

* • Brunner, Dick Berndt and Marge 1-

* ,QQ~Nalio# R~- - --. . . I

1 brecht. Financial duties are h:tndled by two bookkeepers appointed by the" board of directors. They are Arthur Bruesewitz and Warren Ru­esch.

*

The birthday of the Great Eman­cipator will be celebrated in our na­tion next week on February · 12. Abraham Lincoln as presidel\t of the United States was a man of simple convictions and of g reat faith in his fellow men.

His zeal for helping the common min and his faith i'n the American people are two of the things which have endeared him to posterity. Al­though his formal edU'Cat ion was acqui red through hard mental and phy­sical labor and although he never graduated £ rom college, he rose to the highest position attainable for a citizen of the United States.

. It is to men like these that we turn for inspiration down through the years and it is to men like these we must be grateful for the privileges we enjoy today. And so it is, that a whole nation celebrates and commemo­rates the birthday of a g reat man, Abraham Lincoln.

Here We Go Again •••• The seccind semester begins on a cheerful note, after first semester

exams and grade reports are left behind. A number of new students have joined the ranks and the Pointer staff wishes to extend to them a welcome hand. It is our wish that CSTC will be a place of learning as well as a place where new and old frieqds meet to Join in fun and frolic.

The next two months before Easter have all the ear marks of being two of the busiest. The Phi Sig Style show started the entertainment ball r..olling and the Student Council sponsored Valentine Ball keeps us anx­iously waiting for the first all-school hop. There will be a basketball game with Mission House next week, also, and a Music Masters evening assembly program and Band Clinic are planned for the latter part of the month.

Then, too, we have the frolic and antics during the Greek pledging period which starts on February 24. This is the time when would-be mem­bers of the Greek organizatioAs must show their nett le before they are accepted into the respective groups.

So get on the "band wagon" and join in the fun, but keep those books handy, for a combination of work and play is just what the doctor ordered. ·

Student Organizations Wesley Foundation

A valentine supper was enjoyed by the Wesleyans on Sunday, Feb­ruary 2. On the committee serving the supper were Elaine Beck,..r, Jean Neale, Marjorie Beawer, Jean Smith,

:~!J s~!~~: Rosemary Rams~y and

Following the supper a valent ine was made by each and dropped into the traditional valentine box. These were later drawn and read to the group. •

The evening was concluded with ping pong and badminton activities. . . .

L. S. A. Games of ping pong and shuffle.

board were enjoyed by LSA'ers at a social gathering held in the girls' recreational room last Thursday, Jan-uary 30. c

The activities of the evening were concluded With refreshments of cof­fee and cake.

Tonight Dr. and Mrs. Roland A. Trytten will be the speakers of the evening. AH Lutheran students are urged to· attend.

• • • Alpha Kappa Rho

Steve Speidel was chosen to lead Alpha Kappa Rho, as president for the sccona semester, at a meeting held last .Monday evening at the home of Peter J. · Michelsen., Ann Kelley was elected vice-president, Catherine Firkus was chosen secre­tary and Bill Mellin will act as treas­urer.

Installation of new offciers will be conducted at the next meeting.

:op~~j~c:1dta~h~h~r~~i~~~o~0

~:t~1i~~ Chicago on Thursday, February 20. Elaine Becker and Pat Laver!> were elected as delegates~ to this com·en­tion at a previous meeting.

• • • Radio Workshop

There have been "some changes made" in the Radio Workshop this semester. Aside from the acqu!'iition of several new members, a few of the broadcasts have undergone minor alterations.

Our College Roundtable will hold a panel discussion on the " Problems of the United States Regarding Greenland." Although the panel members of last semester will conti­nue to appear, new personnel will be introduced each week.

If present plans . materialize, Fri-

~f/ 6:0 ~[:C~~t·;~:/d ~~I!c s~!:s:·;: J;s~rtbeda1~ad~t~fr:ec!~~~!k~~~t~ it will be interesting!

On Monday, February 10, Jim Cory will present the weekly "Campus News", as a pact of "Our College" program. John Kowaleski will be the announcer.

"Books and Authors", on Tuesday, February 11, has .not been altered in apy way. Jean Walker will continue to present current best. publications by short reviews and profiles.

Much credit goes to the volunteer student employees who do the man­ual labor of dishwashing and clean­ing-up for which they receive a small wage. The Spartan-like laborers are Ray Minton, Bob Hemmy, Ken Ve­selak, Bill Ramsay, Allen William­son, Jim leRoux, Sherman Kramer, George \Vitney and Gordon John-son. ..

The buying and menu planning are also done by students. Ke.n Veselak, besides being the buyer, also assists Elizabeth Allen and Lillian Douglass in drawing up the menus. .

The present board of directors fav­ors a plan whereby an initial fee of

~~~s df~~a~i}t~e b~efdifni~e~~~:;\: fortify the organization and will be returned at the end of the semester.

Training School News An Assembly of musical and dram­

atic selec tions was presented on Fri­day, January 31, at 11 a.m. in the Mary D. Bradford assembly room with Joan Neale as annoi,ncer.

The program opened with the pre­sentation of the flag with George Butler as standard bearer, Barbara DeHart and James Van Wagenen as color guards and Yqlanda Newby as salute leader.

The program followed with piano selections by Earl Dryfoose, a stu­dent of CSTC. .A skit, "The Tele­gram" from Lousia M. Alcott's "Lit­tle Women" was presented by the following people: Joan Swanson, Ma[ianne Mabie, Meridith Master­son, Carol Crosby, Janet Berglin, Donald Feit} and Carol House, with Joan Neale as director' and Carol House in charge of prorerties.

A quartet composed o Jean Jack­son, Greta Wesiol, Judy Clayton and Gwen Fischer sang "Tell Me Why?". Piano solos were played by Meridith Masterson and·Carol Crosby. A vocal solo, "Santa Lucia", was sung by Mars:ie Parker, followed by a trio consisting of Carole Church, Peggy Johnson andJanet Berglin who sang "Sweet and Low." The program con­cluded with the singing of the school song led by Carole Church and Joan Neale.

The assembly was planned by a committee composed of Joan Neale, chairman, Janet Berglin, Margie Parker and Joanne Coleman. Burton R. Pierce wa~ faculty adviser.

• • Home Ee Club

Helen Firkus, new president of the Home Economics club, presided over the first meeting of the semester held last Monday fvening. Plans for a consumer to'pic at a future meeting were made. Betty Maki will le'.1.d this discussion.

Perhaps the .program most com­pletely revised 1s Wednesday's pro­gram-the Radio Workshor Players. Although the program wi l continue to be composed of dramas and short sk its, it will be for the Jisteningl - - ----------­pleasure of children in the ele- Wachholz acted as chai rman in the mentary graaes. Historical dramas absence of. the temporary president, and geographical presentations as .LaVerne Haskins. scholastic programs will be included. After a short l)eriod of discussion

The club· also decided to exhibit variow articles made by members as

Rural Life The RucaJ Life club held a short

meeting last Monday night to begin plans for the next semester. Ruth

on tentative plaa'"s for the future, of­ficers for the coming term were elected as foJlows: President, Rolla Shufelt, replacins: forffier president, Frank Splitek; v1ce-presid~nt., l!!vin

(S.. ORGANIZATIONS, pat• ";i~

\Veil, now we've nearly regained our composure after exams, and are well into the last long stretch. Time to look around and "kinda, sorta" take stock of things.

Two bandsnew Dormites are liv­ing in 212 this semester.1 FronfChi­cago we have Dorothy Davidson, and from Laona, Donna Alderton. 'Tis proud we are, too, to welcome them to the dorm.

Seems that January was the month of birthdays, for there was a multi· tude of them at Nelson Hall the last weeks. Wonder when the next birth­da~inner is? One of the most pleas­ant memories of dorm life is the monthly birthday dinner.

At the regular housemeeting Mon· day night an innovation was the pop­corn served fresh'n'hot to all-comers: Tonie Tushinski and Anne Huntzick­er deserve credi t for having popped quarts of it. And Miss Leona Bovee our house ''Mom" was the fairy god-

CSTC-ites Lax· About New Year's Promises

The Pointer's version of the Gal­lup poll, Vjing to find the whfs and wherefore's of New Year·s re ­solutions, came up with two startling observations : • .

mother .who bestowed this gift. We vote a hearty "thank-you'"-(with a wistful, wishful request for more of the same!)

Damp weather-V(,et boots-;-so_ggy. floors. The drippy moral is: Girls. please remove those not-so.golden pvershoes before climbing the stairs,

Two pair-of men's· trousers fresh from the cleaners were found lying in the living room last week, and there was a big question mark as to whom they belonged until a much worried fellow claimed them at the office. In this day of clothing short­ages, when women turn to wearing long trousers, Nelson Hall is a good place in which to . hang on to such ,terns. ·

That's about all for "this week, Richard. Now you can open that door !

Who's Whose Guess everybody, has recovered

fa~rly well from the rigors of EXAMS and enrolling. .... ... Time again for the social side of college life.

And true to our pre-final promise (not intended as a threat) we are back, having achieved a sensational 1.01.

1. Very £.ew students made any resolutions at all. Many students acquainted with

2. Those who did are reluctant to Jack Gear, announcer at WLBL, will disclose them. be pleased to hear of his engage-

The first to be interviewed was ment to Lewine Boschee oral by­the poll-taker's sister. After being gieoist in the city schools. threatened , with physical violence, . . . --- , she promised to be kind to her. Umdent~f 1ed . Faculty members brother. comment: · When I walked down the

Another student said he made ten halls! I never saw so much han?­resolutions---the tenth one was to h_oldmg per squ~re foo.~ as ~ d,d forget the first nine. first semester th1~ year. Lets s~

'Tm going to study harder," said what we can do this semester, huh. a third. He was undoubtedly speak- A couple of couples seen around ing extemporaneously and for the lately :-Dick Parsons-Pat Jones,

po}.l/~t:~/ ~:n~[~~ to teachers 3.{ld and ~en Grover-Jessie Rustad. dumb animals," another declared. On Saturday night at Tigerton,

The poll was then discontinued Mary Ann Barten and Harvin Abra-for obvious reasons. hamson joined the ever growing

NOTICE

allT~~s~~~sd ~;P:::: s::f:~~ c:~~~f1eisfr~ effect this week. Students may still report to St. Michael"s hospital today and Friday .at 2, 3 ;ind 6 :30 p.m. Those in1erested must sign the lists posted on the bulletin b9;1 rd outside I.he library indic;iting what day .and at what hour they wi ll report. The council urges ;ill students to avail themselves of this service in cooperation witl, the staff of St. Michael's hospital. No charge is made.

NOTICE

ta~~~~Jay c:t~~\14l'~~ !'.c~~'M:;11c!1: man's office. Every primary should be there without foil.

What's in a Name? "What's in a name?" asked Shake.

speare. Plenty, as you can "See" by glancing through the pages of the Student Directory.

The names don't stretch all the way from the proverbial 'soup to nuts', and we don't like to "'Bragg", but they .cover a good deal of ter­ritory, anyway.

The religious requirements are quite completely taken care of. We have a "Church", two "Bishops", two "Parsons", a "Sexton" and at least one "Christian". What with our two "Loves", plus the above, we have the makings of a wedding. If the couple are looking for a home, we can also offer a "House", with a "Hall", and a nice ·"Lane" for "Walkers· ·. It is good ''Fortune" to fi!1,d a place in these days of housing shor tages, so they would probably :·crab" it. If, however, ,they don't consider. it "Worth" the "Price", they can always enlist the aid of one of our three "Carf.enters", who might find it in their 'Power" to get materials from our "Grove". We '.a lso have "Oakes", a. "Burch" and a "Popple"-r. (That last one is really off the "Cobb".)

For those interested in liquid re­£reshments, (and who is.n"t?) we have a "Brewer" handy. In the·way

f mixed drinks, we can offer a couple of "Martinis".

Time is represented by "Daily"

ranks of married 'folks' at CSTC. Congratulations and lots of luck!

Our worthy adviser claims to be Irish and proud of it. We can truth­fully say that we're Scotch and fond of it! '

Two of CSTC's students took tim out- for appendectomies just before and during exam week. They are Jessie Rustad and Helen Firkus, both of whom have recovered and are back at school.

Hitch up the horses, Maw, we're on the wagon again ... .. .

Plenty - - - at CSTC and "Friday", and nature by a "Storm", followed by a "Flood". To add . to the more general term ·"Ap· pie'·, we have "Baldwin" and "Snow''.

Along the music line we hi:ve "Horn' · and some "Reeds", and can boast of a "Bach" and "Crosby",

We could start a city government, and with our two "Mayers" and two "Counsells" we could produce a si uation surpassing the much discuss­ed one in Georgia. There would be workers for the city, too. With the three "Carpenters··, a "Gardner", six J'Millers", two '1Porters", "Tanner" ana three ·"Taylors' , "'.e' d be off to a good ~art.

One student will be forever "Young", another is "StrOng" and we have two more who are "Noble". We have a "Sample" and tw "Links", one of which might be the oft-mentioned 'missing' one.

In the culinary department CSTC can claim a "Cook", with the asso· ciated words "Fry", and naturall "Bums". The "Stock" for him to work with is limited, however, as far as we can tell, to '"Rice" and an "Apple". If he has his "Witt"s about him, he may be, able to do al "W,ight", though.

"The name that ranks first in :all· around uniqueness ,though, in _our of.inion, is th at prize . Amena.n b essing, "Liberty".

t. 1;-;:~·~orner-- v ... Top c,,,,. ;, POI;.;~;S FACE GREEN GULLS .

~;~~~:n~t~~~l~i~!ammei~ ::~p.l~-~-"~-~~ld t0

~;~~0 IN CONFERENCE TILT SATUfDAY) Gerry Miller. Miller has started the Price County .... .. : ... 3 o 1.000 nh4 Fi'fth Poor House Pros Lead Game will be Played

3 .

ie last two games af one of the forward Morgan Manors .... 2 l .667 Jt

positions and has showed up very ;:,~a\i~i!;; ::::::::::::i :~~~ Quarter CSTC Bowling League at High School-Gym well .,, y • Team \"'Q L · Av. The Milwaukee-Point basketball

Hailing from Chippewa Falls, K;o:h~;i~··:::::: ::::::::~ :~~~ Considering the J;iigh caliber of Poor House Pros ..... .... ... 6 O 725 game· which was postponed because Wisconsin, Mil!er was an outstand. Chi Dclts ... . ........... 0 .00 football and baskctbaH teams put out Phi Sigma Epsilon ..... ..... .. 5 l 7l9 of bad weather last Sarurda)', will be

e ing player on the Chippewa high A recent entry to the local basket by the Wisconsin Stace Teachers Umbriagos .... .... .4 2 700 played Saturday, February 8, at the ch l b k tb ll t I . ball scene _is the .Purple and Gold, Coelanfo.evreelnce,unthuebli~caz·oedfere1·onces roertmacit~r- Chi Delta Rho .... . 3 3 741 P. J. Jacobs High school gym.

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"- s . oo as e a . cam, p ay1ng one y p P · I 6

d • league. Bemg a city_ l~ag_ue t~e Pur. 'cles. This siruation undoubtedly is Facu ~y ..... 3 3 71 In order to give students an

pie_ and Go!~ loop 1_s umque m that the result of a lack of a co-ordinated Pitt's ............. ... . ......... 1 5 744 townspeople an opponunity to at-1t 1s comprised entirely of college Continental Clothing ...... 1 5 717 tend the Junior Chamber of Com-studcnts. The eight teams wh"icb pubtJdpr~gr;m. ~ cena;n!y woulf Moxon House ....... I 5 650 merce-sponsored ice carnival, also make up_ the league a_re cu_rrently tdaJs ~o enc/ tireth:/:der~:~Li~h The Poor House Pros remained un- being held on Saturday evening, the engaged .m a round robin series and an a en g whicf could accord the defeated after two weeks of bowl· baskecball game will get under way play their $a.mes every Wednesday Noleri?' and Southern Divisions of ing to hold undisputed possession of ac s:3o p.m.

g1: ~~: a~r1•r~~nf0 ~cp~~~;to~i.m. The dthe Conference the publicity they first place in the CSTC bowling lea- A juke-box dance will be held im-

erve gue. The Pros; who bowled under mediately following the game . The teams possess weU balanced CsTC enters the second semester W ith King Winter laying down

keen as is evidenced by t e scormg. enthusiasm ranks just as high. One mained inactive over the week-end. aggregat!ons,. and comhetition. is with a reduced sports program but i-·:·,i the rules the Central State cagers re-

Year on the B team and his last two I~ games playkd 1.asfWe~nr5dayd evhe· of the college's two bowling leagues, » The Platteville and Mi I w a uk e e m~g ~ay Blas er s Vets e eate t. e the Veterans' league, was forced to games, which were originally sche-

• years in .1943 and 1944 on the first ~astSider~ ca..pt~med ~y.Geor,ge Phil- dis~~~d because of lir~ited bowlin~ duled for the week-end, had to be string team. He was captain of the hp,

2h8-19C,hDDick1 Harr

2•s

20Y-5h~ npos_ed fac1lit1es at the South side alleys an - - , canceled and have been postponed

1944 basketball team. out t e ~ e,..ts, 2 · ; t _e ~ice inabi lity to get together for a new to a later date. Upon graduating from high school Cou~t~ qu~~t~~ le~ by ,rn,e 61

-0

~ bowling time. Pla'ns are under way According to p resent plans the d I d exac e . a . victory rom ic to, orgat1ize a smaller league to take Pointers are not scheduled to play .

• Gerry entere the nava service an Bern~t s Morg~n Manors and Bob the place of the Veterans' Loop. until February 14

when they engage served two years with the Atlantic C?ok s Rural L1fes eke~ out a 23-22 The college intra-murals disbanded the Platteville peds at Platteville. and Pacific fleets. wm ove: Don Kluck s Knotheads but their place has been filled partial- "\ Meanwhile the Bergmen are conduct-

Gerry enrolled at CSTC last fall aggregation. ly by 'the Purple and Gold League, 3 ing daily practices, perfecting the· and was a member of the 19461,---------------, city league composed entirely of col· the name of Mosinee last semester, system which was successful in de-

t championship football team. Fisber'1 Homoa:enlnd Vitamia D MHk legReo:'u~euns~·erens Post No. 6 of the arc followed by the Phi Sigs, and feat ing Whitewater, 47-39, on Jan-the Umbriagos in that order. uary 25. Employing a fast break, the

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American Legion certainly is to be last . semester's titlists, Swan's Pointers showed up very well as commended for sponsOring the re- Dive, are at present languishing in h. be h Q k cent banquet given the 1946 CSTC the cellar under their new cognomen, t ey at t . e ua ers.

FISHER'S DAIRY 122 N. S';.cond Street

champion football team. Feeding an .Pitt's. To date the CSTC cagers have not '-===:::;:========~ I enti re football squad of hungry co~ d I d h . d" . had a very successful season and have ,- · d · d" Negard an Pejsa ea t e 10 1v1-!~~; :e~s~f(u1re quite an expen I- dual department with averages of won only two games as against six BUILDING MATEIUAlS-

F..ct. 5"d. Coal and Cob The music you have been dancing 171 , followed by: Zych-170; Sturm- losses. These include splitt ing a twiri to at the Saturday evening posr-game 167 ; l arsen-166; Pierson-165 ; Seng- bill With St. Norbert's, a double loss dances has been furnished by Otto stock·l63. · at the hands of Eau Claire, defeats (Bob) Westenberger. Otto is one of High games and series rolled in administered by Mission House, Mil-th d cs h always gets be- the last session of bowling wece :

ose Stu en w o . h ·l1 mak Larsen, 565·214; Negard, 555·202, waukee and Oshkosh and a win over ti~ds~~~~ ~°?l activity ro e P e and Zych, 515-193. the Whitewater Quakers.

"J: """"' ~.,. qO<J<t dJoad" The college band really put on a ~---'-----------, I~------------;

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swell pep performance at the recent Oshkosh game. The same can' t be sa id for school cheering, howev_er. \Xlh:it do you say we all make a point of filling up the north side of the gym solid by for the next game and rea lly put on a unified front. Theo make the· rafters ring.

Phone 397

The Student Council bad sponsor· cd a pep assembly for 4ist. Frida~ but it was called off when King Winter

Acron from Posl Offlc:e cancelled the Plarteville and Milwau­

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the Southern divisiori. That first,------------­year Stevens Point, L:i Crosse and school, ancl .Aaron Ritchay, now Superior t ied for the N o rthern ti t le, principal at \Visconsin Rapids. each with a fou r won, two Joss rec- Fo r the nex t IO seasons o r so, the ord. Superior withdrew from the loca ls seemed to be jin.xed, dropping race and the local quintet met and crucial g:1.mcs by close scores, bu t defeated La Crosse in a. play-off at w_Crc :i i ways in the running . , The Waus:iu. But in the contest for the coaches during that period were state champ 'onsl ·p with Milwaukee Swct bnd , Eggebrech t :ind Stock­thc: Southcr:rtit;~holdcrs, the Point : d:t lc. In 19 29, at the end of the Crs went down to defeat, 43-30. football season, Edd ie Kota l took

T he second coach was George 0 . over the head co:ich ing duties, and Corneal, who took the reins in 19 15. in 1932-33 won the confe rence The team played with no coach in crown with 10 straight victo ries. Led 19 18, but neverthclcst.camc th roug h PY Capt. Ar t Thompson, this team to win its first state tit le. It was an has been rn lled the g rea test in CSTC unusua l season, to say the least. The N ormal whipped Eau Claire early in the season, 42·3, allowing their op­ponents a soli tary field goal. Per· haps the screw iest game in the co l­lege's hi tory w:is played at Ripon that yea r. O n the way down to meet Ripon college, the t rain in which the team was trav~ling was wrecked at Princeton Junction ; it took so Joog to get ro ll ing again that the

. g ame was played at midnis ht, ac­. · cording · fo the Po inte r. The main

cogs that season were Har ry Hertz, now principal o f . Princeton H igh

Plan For Good Eatln9 At The

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history. This was the outfit th:lt whipped the University of W iscon­sin, 28-24, at the W isconsin Rapids field house.

T wo years later the Po inte rs aga in

:r~n o~h:ev':na: J !~":~:f o:/~ s:, ~~~ repeated the tr ick the next season, winn ing all eight games. In the 1936-37 campaig n the co llege rack­ed up its third consecutive t itle, and its fou rth in five years.

T he law of averages finally caught up with the Pointer cagers the nex t season, and for several years the team was listed among the also- rans. Sti ll, these were powerfu l

THE POINTER

ORGANIZATIONS (Continued from page 2)

Reinek ing , rep lacing LaVerne H a.sk­ins ; secretary, Beat rice Abraham, re­placing Ruth W achholz ; t reasurer, Eva PeterSon, unanimously re-elect­ed .

T au Gamma Beta Mary Due was installeti as the new

president of Tau Gamma Beta so ror­ity at an impressi~ cand le light ceremony held in t Gi rls' Recrea­tion room on Tues y, Janua ry 14. She succeeds Doris Oc erlander, who held the position of president last ~cmcster.

Other new officers insta lled at the meeting were Jean Neale, vice-p resi­dent ; Pat ricia Tho rpe, corresponding secretary; Doris Ockerlandc r, Pan­Hell rep resentative ; Pat Lavers, h is­to rian and Kay Prey, press repre­sentative. Betty Ruth Crawford con­tinues as treasurer of the organiza. t ion. •

Doris d ckerlande r acted as insta ll­ing officer: . .

Gamma Delea At a meeting o f G amma Delta

he ld on Thursday, January 16, the

The Flnt National Ban.Ir: and Stn•J:UI Point

Partners in Progress for 62 Years

First National Qank Capital and Surplus

$400,000.00

February 6, 1947

constitution of the local chapter was elected were Charles Larsen, vice• a0

mf e0nfdfer·cdertso e

10rovtihdee fmor

1dtdhlee e

01efcti,o

11ne. president ; Cliff Worden, secretary ;

. . J im Lewis, ,treasurer; Guy Roberts, school year. This was done to con- Pan-Hellenic rep resentative; Mike fo rm with the Inte rnational Gamma Fortune, p ress representative and · Delta constitu tion. This will g ive the " Pop" Lee, Sergeant at Arms. new officers ample opportunity to Plans were made to o rganize a become acquainted wi th their du ties basketb:1 11 team that will participa~e and obl igations :ind they will thus .in the new ly fo rmed Purple and 1

be able to assume them more readily Gold le:tgue. at the openi ng of a new school year. • *

The social meeting that was to 1',f en's Glee Club have~ been held last T hu rsday was A meeting of the director, N or· cancelled because of adverse weather inan E. Knutzen, and officers of the conditions. Men 's Glee club w:ts held in Mr.

Tonight the regular month ly busi- Knutzen's office on T hursday, Jan­ness meeti ng will be held at St. uary 30 to decide upon concert dates Paul's Luthera'n. chu rch, corner of for the o rganization. Cente r st reet and \Vyatt avenue. Elec- Severa l dates were p lanned as fo l. tion of officers will be held and all lows : The Glee club will sing an 1

members arc urged to be there. 0t h- eveni ng concert at Hancock on Feb­er Lu theran studen ts, Walthe r Lea- rua ry 12, at Marathon an~ Masi.nee g uers and others who may be inter· on February 18, and at Clmtonv,lle, ested in G amma Delta, are encou r- Marion and T igerton on February aged to attend. The Rev. ~ ill iam F. 27. Ludwig will lead a topic study after the meeting . . .

Chi D elta Rho Percy Voight was elected to suc­

ceed G rant T hayer as president of Chi Del ta Rho frate rn ity in an elec­tion held during the last meeting on Tuesday, January 2 1. Other offi cers

• \V/estminister Fellowshlp

The \Vestminister Fellowship will have a Valent ine meeting on Sunday evening, February 9, at 7 :30 at the Presby terian church. The business meeting -..v,; ill be followed by enter• tainment and lig ht refreshments, fo r which the re wi ll be a small charge.

C. S. T. C. Eating . Uo-Op~ Non-profit student organ.ization operating for your coovenienc_e at KLINK'S REST AU RANT.

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teams,. with stars like Fred Ni.mz, ~===========~!

Chet Rinka, H ank Wa rner, Bob Olk r==tllliii1~5i~~~i~--,,~==l and others. The Pointe rs cl inched j T~NBURG'S their b st t itle in the 194 1-42 season. llll Ray \Varren, and Pete and Ray Terzynski sparked the tc:i.m to the . ~ D 'mY BUltDIHG MA TEBIAI.S

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championship. Jl Co:ich Berg took over the nex t

season, -12-4 3 but the w:i. r weakened! ;:===========~ the team and so red uced the male enrollment that in 1943-44 there were no inte rscho l:lst ic sport s. The next year a m:ikeshi ft schedule wlS :t rra ngecl but had to be cancelled after only :i. few of the g:imes h:td

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been played when ;1. Jmost the ent ire :=============: team JOined the navy. Last year en­ro ll men t was still way below norm:t l, consequent ly the team d ropped the greater sh:ire or its g:imes. Neverthe­less, they m:ide things hot fo r more th:tn one opponent . There was no o rganized confr rencc play last year.

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