Get Your Organization

To Buy Defense Stamps Al The College

SERIES V VOL. III Stevens Point, Wis., April 15, 1942

The Senior Class Has

Purchased The Most Stamps

So Far

No. 24

COLLEGE THEATER HOST TONIGHT PHI SIG FORMAL DANC TED WAYNE ORCHESTRA BOOKED BY FRATERNITY FOR THE ANNUAL EVENT

Hey gang, let"s go!! 1 Drop that "Oh, my goodness" (censored) game -put your books away. Phi Sig dance Saturday night, you know. Ted Wayne and company, fresh from Milwaukee's Eagles Ballroom, will be here to " jive· · it fo r your danci ng pleasure. Music starts at

. nine o'clock and you needn't leave for lack of song until one. Then too, the usua l $1.50 donation in­cludes tax , so let 's not have any excuses for not showing up .

Preceeding this evening of danc­ing and fun, the Phi Sigs will hold their annual banquet in the main dining room of the Whiting Hotel, with Mayor and Mrs . Lesecke, Coach and Mrs. Kota l, Profs, Schmeeck le and Burroughs and wives as g uests. Bill "Short Speech" Carnahan, pre­sident of the fraternity, is toast­master for the affa ir. Bob Becker is general chairman of the dance with the promise of a good time to all heading his plans. Buy your ticket from any active; WE'LL SEE YOU THERE 1

Showcase Mystery Still Unsolved -Can You Help?

The STORY led us to the co llege vau lt late one rainy afternoon , in March , when we thought we had ex­plored all other avenues of informa­tion. It seemed , after an hour of fruit less search, that delving into . the back issues of the "Pointer" was getting us "no where fast" . Was this to be the disappointing culmina­tion of several weeks of resea rch and inquiry?

After explaining our mission to Mr. Steiner , Mr. Watson and the Misses Roach and Carlsten, we re­ceived encouragement when each said he would "look into IT" in th e immediate future. Then suddenly the object of our research disappear ­ed when the wall case outside Mr. Je~kins classroom was repl aced with a list of Iris advertisers. Now the wall case contained a collection of pictures supposedly some twenty years old . Who pw-chased them ' when? and why? were the "ques­tions" in question.

Apparently it was the opinion that the case could serve a better use elsewhere, for the pictures have since been removed and the case transferred to a class room on first floor. Now who says a reporters usefulness is confined to nosey news gathering?

SRO Sign Hung At Annual Concert Of CSTC Band

The Centra l State Teachers Col­lege band presented their annual concert last Thursday evening in the College auditorium with a large crowd of students and towns people attending.

The concert did nut include many heavy numbe rs as in years before but based on light overtures, descriptive numbers, popula r songs, and marches.

Guest soloist of the · evening was Tyler Wood playing a paritone solo "King Carnival". Tyler is a junior in the Waupaca High School. Steve Spiedel presented a solo, "Carnival of Venice," and later he joined Jack Perry in a duet, "The Swiss Boy".

The conce rt was sponsored by severa l of the business men of the city.

Little Philharmonic Well Received By Large Audience

Dr. Erich Sorantin and the Chica­go Little Philharmonic Orchestra were ve ry well received by the au­dience that filled the co llege audi­torium on Monday night.

Their excellent performance in­cluded fami li ar numbers and others Jess known. Dr. Sorantin 's own composition , " Cortege," rece ived much appla use. The "Polka" from the Ballet "' Golden age" was so well liked by the audience that the or­chestra had to play it over again . Fernand Demange, oboe, was fea­tured in the selections from "Car­men" . The "Blue Danube Waltz", always a favorite, was played with marked precision. "The Bat" and "Perpetuum Mobile" , a Strauss com­position, were also enjoyed. "The Music Box" was played as a second enco re.

The piano soloist, Cara Verson, played severa l numbers and received much applause. The Girls Glee Club is to be commended for its part in bringing this fine entertainment to C.S.T.C.

SUMMER WORK Anyone who wishes to work this

summer and has not yet secured a job may see Mr. Harris and find th_e so lution to his problem. Mr. Hams revea led Tuesday that summer jobs will be open in the canning ind\lstry. Further information can be secured from him in ·his office on the th ird floor.

Esther Moreau Chosen First CSTC "Sweetheart"

Miss Esther Moreau, popular so­phomore co-ed, was chosen as CSTC's "Campus Sweetheart" at the Chi Delt 's first an nual "Sweetheart Swing" on Friday evening in the Training School gym. She was pre­sented with a heart-shaped locket as a memento of the occasion. Jimmy Kulidas made the p resentation to the honored co-ed in behalf of Chi Delta Rho fraternity .

Miss Moreau was chosen for the honor by several judges among the large crowd att_ending the dance. Benny Graham and his orchestra furnished the music for the evening of dancing. -------Band Festival Here

Saturday Satu rday April 18th, marks the

day o( the annual Band Festival put on by the College music dept. Up to th is date fifteen bands, two vocal groups, and one orchestra have been entered.

The festival wi ll start at 9 :00 A.M. and continue on through · to lO :00 o'clock at night. The spectacu­lar parade which is a sight that every one wishes to see will star t at 3 :00 P.M. The bands will proceed from the Co llege down Clark st reet to the square and back up Main street.

So far these groups have expressed their desire to attend. Alma Center, Auburndale, Bowler, Nekoosa, Port Edwards, Manitowoc, Menasha, En­deavor, Edgar, Pittsville, Green Bay, Green Lake, Marshfield, New Lon­don , Manitowoc chorus, Endeavor chorus, and Menasha orchestra.

A dance will be held at the Training School gym to wind up the events of the day.

Chi De/ts Sponsor Baseball Movie In Assembly Thursday

Chi Del ta Rho fraternity will sponsor a student assembly program on Thursday morning at 10 a. m . The official American League base­ball movie, "The Ninth Inning," dedicated to the memory of the late Lou Gehrig, will be shown.

Included in the film, a sound pic­ture, will be the exciting plays of the 1941 Yankee-Dodger World series, comedy shots, and a sequence of de­cision plays for the fans to decide.

There will be no admission charge and the program should prove interesting for all.

WELL BALANCED CAST TO GIVE MYSTIC PLAY "OUTWARD BOUND': Steamship tickets are available

and rese rvations may be made for the Wednesday o r Thursday night cruise. We }varn you, the voyage will be a strange one. The destina­tion is unknown. All we a re reason­ably certain of is that the gangplank will b_e drawn up at 8: 15 and we'll be OUTWARD BOUND.

The play that took London by storm an.d created a sensation in New York will have its opening per­formance here tonight. The College Theater production, under the direc­tion of Mr. Burroughs, was enthusi­astica lly received by the faculty mem­bers who were in the audience on Sunday last . Following are some of the comments :

"The presentation was admirable, and the story was as exciting as the 'roles of the dead ' possibly cou ld be. Seems to me the author (Sutton Vane) must have read D.E. Rol ­vaag's Laengselens Boat (The Boat of Longing), which is the story of a boat that came out of a fog and ended by losi ng itself in an•>ther; yet both boat rides must have been exciting. The College Theater is to be complimented for producing the play and for the success which was attained in its presentation." - Dr. H. M. Tolo.

"College Theater's cast for Out­ward Bound is exceptionally well­balanced. The characters handle their parts with great ease, and in an al­most professional manner. Anyone who misses the play will miss one of the outstanding events of the year. " - Mr. N. E. Knutzen.

" The CSTC Play production group and its advisers are to be con­g rat ulated on an exceptionally fine production of Ourward Bound. The play was expert ly cast for a sympa­thetic interpretation, and in dress rehearsal the acto rs and stage techni­cians did full justice to an ambi­tious project." - Mr. N . R. Kam­penga.

EAU CLAIRE CHOIR SINGS HERE MONDAY

Next Monday, April 20, all classes (including Tr. School conferences) will be dismissed at three in the/ .m. so that a ll students· may atten an "exchange program" presented by the A Cappella Choir of Eau Claire State Teachers College. The pro­gram is under the direction of Miss Clara Mae Ward . This is another of the "exchange programs" inaugurat­ed this year with other colleges in the state. Next week, on April 22, the college band will present a pro­gram at Eau Claire in return.-Let's. g ive Eau Claire a good aud ience!

2 THE POINTER Ap,;J "· "" l VOL. III THE POINTER No. 24

Published \Veekiy except holida}'S and examination periods, a! S~evens .Point by students of the Central Wisconsin State Teachers College. Subscription Pnce $2.00 per rear.

Entered as second-class matter 1'.by 26, 1927, at the post office :it Stevens Point, Wisconsin, unde r the Act of March 3, 1879.

N S'l"M£1E N T£0 FOlt NATIONA L AOV CR1'IS1N0 o .Y

National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publi.Jhers Representative

4 20 MADISON AVE , NEW YORK. N. Y.

CHICAGO .' BOHO N ' LOI AIIIClLU • SAN f ll AII CISCO

EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief .................... ................ .. Sherman ]. Sword, 92 1 Main St. Phone 595·) News Editor ............................. .... .. ............ .............. ..... ... ...... ........................... Lillian Boe Features . . ........... Hannah Kaufman, Gl adys Pils, Glcndy Cha~ EdwarQs,

/ · - Lc~as Sports ................................ . .. ....... ...... ............. .......... .. .. James Kulidas, J :ick R:issmussen Art Editors .......................... . .. .. .................................... .. .................. . Rayfield Skatrude Copy Editor ........................... .. ............... ........... ....................... , .... ...... ........ . Marjorie Prey Reporters ........... ... ...................... Alva Thompson, J:icquelme Stauber, Jeanne Peters

Patty Markee, Violet Joyce, Carol Smith, Carol Ockerlander Composi tion Editor . ................................ .. .............. .. .............................. .. ... Bob Malecki Proof Readers ...... .. ........ .. .......................... ...... ................... Fay Wendorf, Alice W agner

BUSINESS STAFF Business Manag,r .. .. .... ...... ...... . Janet Poggemiller, 940 Normal Ave., Phone 479.W Ass't. Busi ness Managers .. ........... .. ............ ... ......... ... ......... . Don Becker, Bob . H ~ndey~1de Circulation .Manager .... ... ..... ....... ............................................ ... ......... .. ... MarJone Reiten : irculat ion Staff ... ....... Janet Hl ava, Rose !vlarie Howes, Francis Kelly, Maxine

McGuire, Madeline La Brot llookkecpcr . ............ .... .. .. .. ....... ........ ................ ............ .............. ........ Sylvia Daul

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

DEFENSE STAMP SALES ACCELERATED BY RACE BETWEEN TWO CLASSES

The eni or Cbss 1s the prese nt leading purchaser of Defense Stamps. They hlve bought 555c of all stamps sold so. far tn the coHege. Howe,·er,.the Juni or.Class, which ts now in seco nd place th rea tens to o,·e rtake the sen iors. Loui s Po luszny, p re,i<lent of the class, has annou nced that instead of us ing regulM prtnte<l progr,tms fo r rhe Junior Prom . lay > Defe nse books will be used. -, The Freshman an<l Sophomore classes a re in thirJ and fourth places. Once they get started though, they should g ive the Seniors and Juniors a good race for both of these classes are mu ch large r th an th e uppe r ones.

Students who haven·t purchased any stamps yet, are urged to do so. They may be obtained from the ma in office opposite the libr:try on th e seco nd fl oor. Be sure to te ll which class you a re in so that it wil l rece ive prope r credit.

ON STAGE by Hannah Kaufman

LS.A. Last Sunday evening th e LS.A.

met to e lect officers for th e com ing yea r. The following were elected:

Should any organization ca re to pu rchase stam ps, it will recei,·e ere-

PRIMARY COUNCI L <lit for the pu rchase. However, to The Primary Council held its receive any credit , purchases must be

fourth annual Homecoming lunch - made from the co llege office where eon on Sunday, April 12 at Hotel records a re kept of the college sales.

Lierle Philharmonic: The Ch icago Little Philharmonic, under the <l irec. tion of Dr. Erich Sorantin , conclud. ed the evenings performance after ge nerous ly hav ing played four en­cores 10 a most app re:iative au· dience.- \Xle ad mit we might have let Dr . Sorantin get away without a word for th e press had it not been for another (more Agg ressive) re· porter, who (.l ug ht him just as was about to leave and prevailed upon him to talk to us.-ln the short in­tervie"; th at follow ed , we learned that Dr. Sor:tntin, one time co nduc. to r of the Vienna Symphony, has directed in th is country- the Ten­nessee Phi lha rmonic a nd the San Antonio C ivic Ope ra Co. Dr. Soran. tin is a vio linist of fame as well as a co nducto r. \Xie were interested in

Dr. Sorantin·s answer to : How do you think the war will a ffect music? He expressed the belief that music will as a rcsuh be more serious in composition- the higher type music more desc ripti,·e and rom anti c.

Robert T o rkel so n, President; Melba \'(/ aag, Vi ce- president ; Gertrude Pilz, Secretary; Stanley Langum, Treasure r ; Effie N e rlien , Press Re­porter ; l\ lr. !'aust , Mr. Kn utzen, Dr. Pierson , and Dr. Tola, !'acu ity Ad ­vi sors, and Rev. Ramstad , Spir it ual Advi so r.

The old a nd new off icers are ex­pected to at tend the l\l ank ato L. S. A. A . Regiona l Conference on April 25th .

This yeor is the twentieth anni,·er­sari• of the formation of the L. S. A. A. In ce leb ra tion of the e,·ent each Chapter wi ll obtain an appointme nt with its nearby Lut heran Cong rega­tions at which its students wiU pre­sent an LS.A. program. ThL' local Chapter will present its program at the New Hope Luthera n Church soo n. If any member wish~s a copy of the Twentieth Anniversary Bulle­tin co ntsct Melba Waag, Press Re­porter.

The next regu la r meeting will be held Tuesday, April 2 1, at 7: 30 P.M.

SIGMA ZETA An importa nt meeting of Sigma

Zeta will be held this evening (Wedqesday) at 7 :30 in Mr. Roge rs· room' Plans for a picnic and the rules for the awa rd ing of the Sigma Zeta p laql!e wi ll be discussed. The possibili ty of send ing de legates to the N ati ona l Conclave at Turkey Run State Park at M arsha ll , In d iana on M ay 15 and 16 will a lso be taken up.

Principal speaker for the eveni ng w ill be Mr. Roland Cady, a former student at C.S.T.C. He will speak on the subject of " Plasti cs."

CHEMIST RY DEPT.

THE SHOW MUST GO ON: So~ you think that's just a phra,e. Well we did too until c.une the third act of Outward Dound the other night

MEN'S GLEE CLUB - at dress rehearsal with an au-Whi t ing w ith e ighty prima ry st u-" dents and guests p,esent. Miss Ger­trude McGuine, Elementary Super ­viso r of Schools at W ausa u, was the p rincipa l spe,t ker, using as he r- sub­ject " Qualifi cations of a Primary Teac her" . President H ansen gl\'e an interesting talk on the New England Primer, the fir st p rinted book used

Last Thursday the Men·s Glee dience of fa culty members - and Club, under the direction of Mr. came a terrifi c clash and clatter Kn utzen, presented assembl y co n- from up above where the lighti ng ce rts at the Ma rshfield and Wisco n- crew is "stationed '" . One of the crew sin Rapids High Schools. Duane was hit by a batten and knocked out Pha neuf and Merle Jenk s, veteran and we do mea n out. The crew took Baritone so loists, aDDea red with the it " " : ..... , .. .., ir stride the pc1son-

in AmPri r, 0 n , I po.i:nt.e<I--Emt--t-he-d · . fe rences in the teac hing of readi ng then and now. He a lso expressed the desire that the Prima ry Cou ncil re­memoe r the I: iftieth Anniversary of C.S.T.C. to Be ce leb rated in 1944. M iss Susan Colman, director of the Prima ry division, welcomed the a lumnae a nd also gave a sho rt talk . Miss Luci lle Neuman, gene ra l cha ir· man, introduced the speakers. Al so on the program were three so los by Charlotte Rei chel , president of Pri­mary Counci l, and the st ring quar ­tet composed of Jea n Meydam, Gladys Berrend, Kathryn Bentz and Jacqueline Stauber.

Patriotism was th e motif of the luncheon with paper likeness of U ncle Sam deck ing the guest tab le. Small red , white and blue " V" for Vi ctory" lape l-p ins graced each place as favors.

Juniors - Notice

g roup wn11 e uordon Steinfest and was revived Doc Marrs came and John Lueck , Tenor solo ists, a lso ap- went- and in a short time she (t he pea red. Miss Charlotte Reichel also victim) was leaning ove r the railing sang on the programs. from up abo,·e and tellin g us every

T omorro w the Glee Club will ap- thing was O.K . ...:.. The audience neve r pea r at the Mosi nee· and Stratford kne\\ what went on b:tck stage that High chools. This will be the last nigh t I The show must go on 1

co nce rt trip before the G lee Club -FOR VICTORY: BUY BO OS-­will present thei r annua l Spring co n-ce rts in th e college auditorium on April 22 and 23 . Co ll ege students wi II be adm it ted f rec to these con ­certs. Those who wish tickets may obtai n them next Monday on pre­sentati on of the ir acti vi ty tickets to the Glee Club man who wi ll be in the hall near the libra ry.

TRAINING SCHOOL STAMP SALES HIGH

Training School sa le of Defense Stamps for the month of March amounted to $ 22 1. 15, acco rding to an a nn ou ncement this week by M iss M a rie Swallow, Training School sec retary. Ma ry D. Bradford Jun ior Hig h schoo l took top honors pur­chasi ng amounts to tot al $39.75 . The fifth grade, leaders 1n the !'ebrua ry sa le, in vested $ 38.60 for second place. ...;

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Gertrude Rond eau, treasurer of the Junior C lass, announces that all Juniors m usr pay their class dues immediately. The dues amounts to $1.65, whi ch includes a ticket to the Junior Prom O';l._ May 2. These tickets a re not transferab le and must be .---------------. • Spring Suits paid for rega rdless of. whether or not they a re used.

Sad, Sad Story

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ROLLER SKA TES • Spring Formals

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$1.35 -- $2.35 The Chemistry department invites She took my hand in sheltered nooks, everyone to come and see the ex- She took my candy and my books, THE • Accessories

h d. I · th She took that lustrous wrap of fur, hibits in t e new isp ay case '° e She took those gloves I bough t for her. laboratory. The exhibits will be She took my words of love and care, s po R J SH op ~ 1 I/~ ch anged from. time to time. The pre- She took my fl owers rich and rare, A-.- ____ _ -·

7

--~ L_-·-' /·~ ~-'! sen t d isplay rncludes synthetic rub- She took my time for q~1te a while, Telephone 11;5::_9 ____ m.:__\je_;... - .!i~~!EEZHot'1'-L.- --r b J t' cs the manufacture of She look my kisses, maid so shy-

e r , P as 1• , She took, J must confess, my eye; ., "2 M ·n-5

giass, alumrnvm p roducts, carborun- She...rook...wh&!eVer----1--could--b·~u, :..:, ~--+1------- -- el . I

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Apri l 15, 1942

DeMolays Lead League As Bowling Closes

The D cMo lay team was . crow ned ch:tmpions of the. CSl'C Bow ling Jeagu<.· I.1s t week when the}' administered th ree defe.tts to the Underdogs. The College E.tt Shop fo llowed in second by defeat­ing the Phi Sigma Eps il on in two out of three g:uncs. In the othe.r match of the (.:vcning the Sport Shop captu red two o ut l)( three gamc:s from the Facult}'·

Franki t', Koehn , Lee Ka lkofen, Fritz Schw icrs ke, Roger O lson, Bob Becker .ind Bill C:i.rnahan were the top money wi nners in the k·ague. Fred Schwierske's impressi ve 268 was the season's si ngle hi,~h game while Frankie Koeh n had the best o uts tandi ng a ver.1gc pins per game with 177. Bob Becker hit the high total ~c ries by knocking the pins dow n fo r a 653 count. The bowler of the hig h game for the week rece ived a prize o f f ifty ren ts. Final Standings \Y/ ~ L A vc. Prize DcMo lar 36 24 7 12 S10.oo Co llege Ea t Shop 3-1 26 767 9.00 Ph i Sii,nu Epsilon 31 29 765 8.00 Sport Shop 28 32 794 7.00 Faculty ... 27 33 718 6.00 The Unde rdogs 2,1 36 723 5.00 Prize Totals by Tea.ms and Indiv idua ls

Hig h T (•a m 3 Games, 2566, Sport Shop, $2.25; High Te:un Sing le G:tme, 9 11, Spo rt Shop, S2.25; Hig h Individual Se ries, 653, Bob Becke r, S2 .00; High Si ngle _came, 268, Fred Schwie rske, S2.00. Prize Bowler Ave. S2 .50 Fra nk Koehn 177

2.00 L. Ka lkofen 175 1.50 R. Olson .... 173 . 50 R. Becker 170 .SO F. Schwicrske 166 .50 M. Pe terson 165 .25 E. Pi e rson 162 .25 L. Pos lusznr I 5S .25 R. Ma lecki 156 .25 A. Kingston l '55 .25 J. Ge.tr 155 .25 P. Cress 155

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THE POINTER

I GYM ANTICS I F,~,~~~.;I~:~'~.~~~~~~~~:~~~~"~ Basketba ll season is over and Gee r·s

.. Blisskricgs" really showed them how it's done. They defea ted Mac Hoffman·s te.11n to clinch the 194 1 title . This team displayed remark:lb le ability in working out p lars and shooti ng th rou.i.;h the en­tire.- season. The gi rl s showed a lot of enthusiasm and sportsmansh ip. Cong ratu­l.1tions, Bl isskriegs ! · The game room ·is goi ng to be $port­

ing drapes soon, co urtesy of \V/ AA . The members of W AA dcci ··

have a forma l banquet at which ime a ll hono rs and letters earned by the mem­bers will be presented. ft is th e first time an occasion of this type has taken pbce. ;rhc date has no t been set as yet, but Lo is Bauernfeind and her committee are in ch:trgc.

The ping.pong tournament is stand ing up agains t the oncoming spring sports. Play off )·Q.1lr games and lefs see who the champ is.

Marjorie Mae I e lso n reports a some­what s low reaction to the fact that tennis is goi ng to ~art soon. Remembe r, o ne docs not have to be a \V/ AA member to s ign up fo r spor ts. Sh :tron T ietz was ap­po inted the spo rt head of softba ll at the l;t$l meeting. Some of the teams have a l­rcaclr btcn orga nized and, as in tennis rou don ·t have to belong to \Y/ AA to orga ni ze· a te:i.m. Let's have a little more competition in softba ll tournament.

Bunny repo rts that arche ry will begin soon. \Y/ atch the bu lle tin board for s igns or posters .

Don't for.iict to repor t fo r meetin~ ca lled for .. Play<l a},··. These meetings arc: ,·err important.

their season, and we would like to ven· sho uld cop the titl e again. C lose behind ture ou r guesses as to the probab le out· them, the Chicago \'v'hite Sox should come of this year·s campaig n. This year·s provide an adequate fight. Possessing attendance is expected to increase over the best pitching s taff in the league, the last year, in spi te of the war time condi- Sox cou ld go far with some h itting tions wh ich prevail. Night games . are oower which was woefully lacking las t a lso w be stepped-u·p with each• team year. The Boston Sox sho uld be an im­pl:tyi ng fourteen nig ht games instead of p roved ball club this yea r with better the seven p layed last year.... In the pitching combined with some powerful Nation:1 1 league it looks like a c lose race hitting. The Cleveland Indians seemed between Brooklyn, St. Lou is. and Cin- to be entrenched in fourth place, minus ci nn ati. ·· o a Bums·· seems to be the most the ir ace, Bobby Fe lle r and under the logica l hoice because of a better balanc- d irection of young Lou Bo udreau , new

·. St. Louis wi ll p ro vide a battl e manager. T he W ashing to n enators also a ll of the way, however. With a few seem to have improved over the "'41" breaks the ir pos ition might be changed season with the add ition of · some bette r with Broo kl yn. Cincinnati has the same pitching, the m?St no table being Buck superb pitching and the tradit iona l ~ewsom. D e~ro 1t seems to be a qu.~s­weak hitt ing . Pittsburgh' s P irates, cham- t1on ma~k, with a lo t of . regu la rs being pions of the .. g rapefr uit league,' " are a past the ir peak . St. Lo uts Browns and first month club, but usua lly fade in the Philadelphia Athletics again wil l be .. home s tretch. They no doubt wi ll cause mired in the ce llar .... This year ·s in tra­consid erab le trouble tho ug h. The Chica- mural softball tournament is opening 1?,0 Cubs which haven 't seen the pennant :md severa l team capta ins have arranged for due; years, will proba bly be a hot fo r t=ames under the g uidance of Coach and cold club. With d oub!ful pitch ing Eddie Kota l. and hitting, they may break into the .-------'----------. fir st d ivisi on, if these de partments come B E L K E

LUMBER & MFG. CO. throug h. The New Yo rk Giants, unde r the new management of li.·fel Ott , have many question marks. The Boston Braves and Philade lphia Phill ies should finish Lumber, Millwork & in that order as per usual. In the Ameri- Building Material can League, the Bronx Bo mbers some- 247 N. 2nd St.

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TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES New and used type­wri;rs are no longer a~ailable, unless In

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500 Envelopes, printed to your· copy, . ....... $1.50 500 Letterheads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.50 500 Tickets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.25

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THE POINTER , April 15, 1942

Dope From Pils! Say have yoti heard about the two

morons that stayed up a ll nig ht to study for a blood test? This and similar corn have been reigning (or raining) in the halls for the last · week. They tven had 1'iiss Coleman doing it one day.-Oh, yes, our father and mother were first cousins, but there's nothing wrong wit h us. . . . Remember a few issues back. 1 mentioned the fac t tha t Ginger Ne lson gave Joe a ring and said it w as the next thing to a diamond? She came back after Easter vaca tion wi th a ring and it was the real stuff, not the next thin~ to it. Congratu lations, Gin~er.... Guess we will take the opportunity to congratu late Kenny Brenner here-You know he in­herited quite a sum of money. You' re a lucky guy, Ken·. . . . Ray Craig made a bet with Betty Brooks- just a little bet that he cou ld quit smoking-he had been violati ng that statement for sometime, but she finally caught up with him and collected a do ll ar .... Norm Wanta h:is been making scheduled appearances at the dorm lately and Betty Pohlman is the girl who answers the c:ills. . . Cam­pus romances aren' t complete un less there is a sign of o ne eterna l tr iang le. We see Rosey and M ike Sharkey, then Mike McMillian and Mike Sharkey­then Rosey again. Who will emerge as victor ? Watch this column o r the Eat Shop for further. developments .... Chuck D odge and Mischnick have left CSTC to take positions in Ohio-We' ll miss them, but good luck, fellows .. .. Tuesday mo rn­ing the dorm halls were occup ied at 6 A . i,r. by a group of girls who ventured out laden wi th rakes, and cleaned up the dor­mitory lawn.... Something new has taken place, and perhaps it wi ll become a t radi tion here at CSTC-l am referring to the Chi D elt "Sweethea rt D ance" at which Esther Mo reau was chosen the campus sweetheart .... few new couples on the campus are T o rkelson and Pete rs -Pat Carver and a certain bass player, D onna Bestul and one of the French Horn players.

The card game "Oh Hell" sometimes called .. Oh my goodness' by some of the weaker sex, has taken hold a t the Eat shop and repl:iced bridge to a great ex­tent. Where did this game creep from­Cou ldn't be Nel son H all cou ld it ' To­night and Thursday are the nights set aside for "Outward Bound ." If you don't come to see it, you'll be sorry.. The Phi Sig formal is this weekend. Here a re a few p redic ted coup les for the dance: Fleischmann-Maleck i, Theisen­Sho rey,-and then Zieh lke seems to be in a quandry about it , what again J ack ? Brooks-Craig ; Owens- Brenner; "Pop" Boe-Lenny Abrahamson; Virginia Lee-Bob H andeys ide, Lorraine Razner­D on Walker, Charlotte Wiese-Joe Ne­gard-Where does that leave Arnie Boc­her ? W onder who Perq• will take if he goes-hmmmmm Pils

Hotel Whiting

SIGMA TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta held its regular

meeting last Wednesday, evening at the home of Mr. Edward Plank , one of the newly elect~d honorary mem­bers. Mr. Plank played Chopin 's Valse Brillante and seve ral of Mac­Dowell's compos itions. Iri s Precourt gave a reading of the poem On Hearing a Symphony of Beethoven by Edna St. V incent Millay whi le Mr. Plank accompanied on the piano with Beethoven selections. Mr. Bur­roughs and Jack Ackerman also some of their original poetry ith a piano accompaniment. Miss Mi ldred Davis, a charter member of Psi Beta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, pre­sented the history of th is chapter from the year 1930 when it was es­tablished here. At that time there was also a Margaret Ashmun club here, named in honor of the promi­nent Wisconsin writer from near Waupaca. She was very much in­terested and closely affili ated with the new Sigma Tau Delta chapter.

Guests and fac ul ty presen t includ ­ed President and Mrs. Wm. C. Han­sen, Mr. and Mrs. Leland M. Bur­roughs, Miss Mildred Davis and Mrs. Elizabeth C. Maloney, former regent of C.S.T.C.

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