Your Future May Depend Upon It

A series of tests designed to ~id in he select ion of ii.n occupation will

be given by the T esting and Guid­:mce bureau at 11 and 1 :15 o'clock

_ on Tuesdays for a period of four weeks beginning February 10. Stu­dents of all divisions are eligible to t,.ke the tests if- they have a free

riod at either hour. Registration for the tests will be limited to ,o students.

If you are undecided about an oc­cupation or have doubts about your ability, sign up for the. ·test batte ry ·n the Guidance Office in Room t 66.

· ' Individual interpretation and occu­pational information will be given to each student.

Veteran stude"ntS, who have com­pleted counselling, and second-sem­ester f reshqicn, who took the test cries last semester, are not eligible

to register. Department heads and advisers arc invited to retf:ommend the test · battery to any st\ident in

POINTER . ERIES :VI VOL II Stevens Point, Wis., February 5, 1948 · No.13

1

A Few Seniors Practice Valentine Dance in f b 1 0 M k M Teach at Jacobs High T. S. Gym Saturday . e ruary . ar S 8Fdi

Several seniors have been se lected ' · to do their .second semester pm tice A Valentine .dance, sponsored by ~ras Rev,·val . on Campu·s· .· teaching at the P. J. Jacobs High the Student Council , will be present- a school under the supervision of the ed in t'1e Training school gym on regular instructors. Saturday evening, February 7. Mark February 10 on your cal- .

The subject fi elds together with Music for the occasion will be pro- endar as a date to, remember. On ha!lowed halls. In .fact, he'~ not even the supervisors and practice teachers vided by the Varsity Orchestra. th:t.t Tuesday evening the old custom gomg to lea~ a skm~y one . . are : Chemistry: Erwin Stenzel, su- f>rice of admission wi JI be 50 cents of Mardi Gras will be revived in the . Bu~ CSTC 5 Ma!d1 Gras this year pervisor, Mary Juetten and Lorraine per person including tax, and the college auditorium, after a year's •s fomg to b_e enJ~ya_ble enough to Peters ; American Problems: Nolan hours of the dance are from 9 to 12 lapse. m~ e up for its omission on the cal-Gregory, superv isor, Arthur Bruese- p. m. Mardi Gras is a French expression endar last yea.r. . __ witz and Merlin Brunner. - The committee chairmen are aS meaning "fat 'Fucsday," and refers The planning committee Jias a ,

Biolog y : Raf H ager, supervisor, follows: Lois Mozuch; music; Dk.k to an old (and Obsolete) French cus- prog ram worked up that may even Helen Weisbrot, Edw:i rd Korzilius Miller, decorations; Louis Jacoboski, tom of leading a fat ox through m~ke th: a~nual N ew O~leans af. and Frank Steckel ; Conservation: refreshments and tickets. the st reets during a festival parade fair look to its laurels. Ray Gilbertson, supervisor, Alvin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crow and - usually held jUst before the lenten . Here's the Big Chance Kaziak, William Mellin and Leonard Or. and Mrs. Bernard Wievel will season An all-school talen t show will be Rohde; and Mathematics: William act as chaperones. No~ don't get the wrong idea- ~uesday night '.s _feature. This is the Terrill, supervisor, Maynard Strom- This dance is one of the last social the Maste r of Ceremonies is not first opportunity of the year for the

need of assistance. berg. J events before the. Lenten seaSO{l. going to iead a· fat ox- through our college ·students to really get up and ---'-----------------------....:._ ____________ ::..._:: ________ .::._ __ I show what they' re made of. Who

Omegs Entertain at knows what untold and unexpressed

New Instructor, Mr. G19c, Joins Fec:ulty

This semester Loutz H. Gage has been added to the CSTC faculty to instruct classes in European history and American government.

Though originally from Nebraska, Mr. Gage calls Chicago his home­town. He received his A. B. degree from Midland College in Freemont, Nebraska, and his A.M. degree at the University of Chicago. He spent f~ve years in the army, part of this time serving as an instructor in basic training at the Armored School at Fort Knox, Kentucky.

Mr. Gage is married and resides at 1010 Wisconsin Av~nue.

Mi•- Se•esler Gra• P11ce•e1ls

Mr. Doudna Designated Dean of Administration

It was announced by President WHliam C. Hansen today that Quin­cy Doudna has been designated as Dean of Administration at Central State Teachers college. He has been assigned many of the responsibilities that go with the position during the past semester, President Hansen said,

. The placement office at the Train­ing School reports placement of the followi~ mid.semester degree grad-. Mr. Doudna

ua~~if ~~kerb.nder is now teaching but ~o announcement has previously Home Economics at the South Mil· been made of the title. Doudna wtll w.aukce High .school. Robert Hanson continue as Director of Rural Educa. has accepted a position a.t Iron tion and Intermediate, Upper Ele­Mountain, Michigan, teaching math- mcntary and Junior High School crri:atics and science. Another science Education. :and math teacher is Orval Moser, During 1947, the State Board of who is .. now at Unity. Lynn Feutz Normal School Regents authorized teaches seventh and eighth grades at the establishment of two special ad­Spencer. mi~istrative positiQns in each col·

talent Jies buried deep inside the Annual Dinner Dance population of our cofle11e.~ Mardi

Gras night may uncover ,t. · At CSTC, the Mardi Gras has been

held in many forms. One of the first was the Fai r and Supper, which start· ed about 1907. Later' this event evolved into a vaudeville affair in which each college organization had

Members and alumnae of Omega Mu Chi sorority, their escorts and in­vited guests, were entertained Satur­day, Januar)!' 17, at a dinner at . the Sunrise followed by a semi.formal dance at the training school gym­nasium for all students at Central State T cachers college.

Special guests at the dinner were : College Theater wishes to ·express Miss Bertha Glennon and Miss Har- its appreciation to the Omega Mu riet Wright, faculty advisers ; Dr. Chi sorority which had prior eight and Mrs. Harold Tolo, Mrs. Charles to the date February 10. However, Cashin, Mrs. Carl Jacobs, Mr. and _when College Theater represent­Mrs. Albert E. Harris and Mr. and ativcs. contacted the OmCgs, they Mrs. Palmer Taylor, patronesses, graciously agreed to withdraw their honorary members and their bus· plans and contribute an act to the , bands; Miss Susan Colman, Mrs. Mardi Gras. · Elizabeth Pfiffner and Mr. and Mrs. I--===========;;;; Herbert R. Steiner. a part. Outstanding skits were fre.·

Following the · dinner the group quently put on by the facultr. was welcomed by Dolores Jelinek, Mardi Gras this year wil follow active member, who introduced Miss much the same pattern. Already acts Colman, speaker for the evening. have been prepared by a great per- ·

The 80 couples who attended the ccntage of school's organizations, in• dance were met at the door by co-eds eluding social, professional, honor­dressed in ski pants, ski shoes and ary, and religious groups, plus the ski 5!1Catcrs, carrying out-the "Win· faculty and the training school. Vari­tci Wonderland" theme. , etr. and fun for all are assu red. There . Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs .. w,11 be a Gay Ninety Review, a Harris and Dr. and Mrs. Tolo. barbershop quartet, and the faculty

Arrangements were made by Mar- - well, who knows what the faculty joey Schrank, general chairman, as• may pop up with, but suffice it to. sisted by the following committee (Stt MARDI GRAS, page 4) chairmen : Jean Crosby, invitations; Mary Jane Rankin and Elizabeth Stadler, dance decorations; Althea BoormE,, programs and tickets; Pat Jones a d Geraldine Roberts, re­freshm ts and gabfest ; Jene Fum• elle, c aperones and entertainment; and Lorraine Thatcher, dinner dec­orations.

CSTC Plays Host at Debate Tournament

lege. The persons occupying these positions are on duty throughout the year antl arc not given any summer off as is in the case with members of 1-------------the teaching staff. In most of the col· Mardi

The Stevens Point district of thC"" · Wisconsin High School Forensic &S· · sociation held its annual debate tour­nament at CSTC, Saturday, January· 31. General Chairman of the event was Lela'nd M. Burroughs.

leges the director of the Training TuPhfaSJ8S~Y~~!'::!d~i:;: 2 and. 3

school, who is usually also Director Saturday, March 6

of PJacement, is one of the admin· MoHn;gahy ScanhdooTlueBsadnady, CMli1nr;c,b i• and

16 istrativc officers. That is .the case in d, ., Central Stat~ Teachers college where Sa~:~~. Gz!i:rc~lu2b0 Concert Dr. Raymond E. Gotham is the other Pan-Hellenic Dance administrative officer. Tuesday. March 23

Seco1• Semester Sooi1I C11e1•er

The Central State Teachers college social calendar for the second sem­ester of 1947-48 as compiled by the Social committee, under the direc­tion of Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner, is complete except for minor changes which will be necessary as the sem-

es;}tf~~f:~:i::-now includes:

February Friday, February' 6

Basketball at Milwaukee Saturday, February 7

Student Council Vdentioe Dance Tuesday, February 10

Basketball at La Crosse Mardi Gras

Satu rday, Februa.ry 14 Basketball - Whitewater here Inter-Dis trict Debate (High School)

Tuesday, February 17

Frfi:;,e1;:~~u!~Y o;:kosh t Baskct~all at Stout

Nelson Hall Spring Formal Dinner Much 24-29, Inclusive

Easter Vacation - Nooo April

Friday, April 2 . High School Forensic Contest

Saturday, April 3

w1ed~~0sda1;:0April 7 Orchestra Concert

Saturday, April 17 Band HOmecoming-Dinner Dance

Sunday, April 18, 3 p. m. Band Concert

Friday and S:aturday, April 23 and 24

Sa~~j~;, AAa~ilm/4 of Science Primary ~uncil Alumnae Luncheon Tau Gamma Beta Dinner Dance

Tuc:i1is:"t,:,erc:ri1ei~ *c~~t:~ and 29

Friday, April 30 Vacation-AWTC Meeting

May May 1·-4, Inclusive ' Drama Festival Friday, May 7

Sa::~d~:.ait!~n~.e, ~a Kappa Lambda Ntlio.n Hall Mother-Daughter Banquet

~ ~ ;;'t'~a~aJe.12 (S.e CALENDAR, page 4)

The nine high schools participat, ing included Wisconsin Rapids, Ne• koosa, Wausau, Waupaca, Rhine­lande·r, Port Edwards, Medford, Ant­igo and Merrill . The affirmative and negative debate teams from these towns vied with one another on the question : "'Resolved : that the federal government should require arbitra~ tion of labor dispu tes in all basic American industries."

MerriJI took tournament honors by winning the greatest number of debates . Close behind came the ,Wau· sau and Port Edwards teams. Run• ners up were Wisconsin Rapids and Medford. These five teams will participate in the Sectional Debate. contest which will be held at CSTC, February 14.

Jll:dges for· th~ inter-district con­test were as follows : Miss Mary Bab­cock, Ha.cold E. Roelofs, Sherman Weinrichs, Mrs. Mueller, S. J . Kne• zerich, J. Jl1. Bernd, E. G. Mar­quardt and Mr. Burroughs.

Timers for the debates were vol­unteers from our student body. The following assisted : Ed Pliska, Doug• las Graham, John Hager, Robert Radtke, Rene La Maide, Ann Heg& Dario Capacasa, John Stanton, ijos­e~h Boettcher, Mary l!olan and Vir­ginia EvCrs.

I ,,....

I 2

VOL. II THE POINTER No. 13

Publiihtd wttklf txC.C:pt holid~ys al'Jd ciriminl lior, ptrio<b, :II S1rvrns Poin1 by studtnt1 o f tht Central \Viscomm Sruc Tuchcu Collcttt · SubK"ription Pricc '2.00 per yc:ar . ·

En1creJ u k:C<.1nd-cbu matter May 26, 1921 , :a t the pou ollicc :u Stevens Point, \V,scon1in, under the A ct of Mar.!1 }, 1879.

T-ME POINTER

0 VER· A -COKE

I. ST~~~~ ORGAN~~~~;;·j I Sigma Zeta held its first meeting Newly elected officers of Tau

BUSINESS STAFF ;,;-1i7\l~;~'~)f.:;,,·H6 S. Fremont. Phone 2062: Auirunc Buiineu M1na,:er-

of the )'Car on January 14 a.,t 7 :30 Gamma Beta sorority wer~ installed it t e irst semester over, the p. m. Percy Voight, Peter Muto, Ed at a meetmg ·in th~ Nelson Hall re.

little brown pieces of good and bad Boycks, and Dr. Arthur S. Lyness creation room On Tuesday evening, news out, and the second semester .ga,·e reports on the Culver fund and Jaiy.iary 20. getting under way, Over-a-coke will the Rogers fund. After much dis- Jeanette See led the installation once again try to keep you posted cussiOn it was \'Oted to buy ~hemist ry ceremony with the assistance of Mary on the latest news, quips, jokes and journals and abstracts with... the in- Due, recorder and Loretta Fenelon, . what e\'er else creeps in here. come from the Clllver fund. The fol- chaplain.

i~!~a:r~wt],\~1·~fa:7ie~/3i/3/}o~;r::£$.~~~fi~::~ffi~!~~rhei::~;:;· • ,1.e ... i_s. Newron's Thirty-third Law-

lowing committee was appointed to ·1ne new officers installed were: plan projects or acti,•ities of Sigma Pat Thorpe, president; Pat Lavers, Zeta, Larry Peters, Virginia Hull and vice-pres1aent; Winnie Church, re­Peter Muto. ·cordmg secretary; Darlene Morren,

It Really Is for A Good Cause It is reported that the Student Council , with the appro\•al of the ad.

ministration, has sta rted a campaign to raise the price of Student Activity tickets at CSTC. to become effective at the beginning of the first semester

.of the school year of 1948-49, and it is being embraced by_ an ever-increas­ing number of students. The only unpleasant aspect of this movement is that it was not carried out successfully several yea.rs ago so that we would now be enjoying the benefits of this necessary measure.

The reasons for the desired increase in Stude~t Activity fee prices are so obvious that an explana~ion is hardly necessary. However, fo_r those who are still in doubt about the need for this price increas~ it might be well to review the situation.

Several vital and necessary activities at CSTC, such as student publica­tions, assembly programs, athletics and health service are supported en­tirely or partially by the revenue collected from the sale of Student Activity tickets. For the past several years the general cost of maintaining and operating these activ_ities has increased steadily. In the meantime, the ptice of the Student .Activity ticket has remained at the same low level that was adequate for pr_oper functioning during the prewar years of low maintainance costs.

Consequently, activities that should be strong and progressive in order to maintain a healthy college atm6sphere, are so financially embar· rassed and so ineffective due to lack of sufficient fonds that their exist­ence has become a mere farce.

Why should the hard-working, conscientious m~mbers of these activi­ties be criticized for their futile attempts to carry oii normally when they have been deserted by their greatest ally, adequate financial aid?

The increase in student activity fee rriccs would not be so great as to seriously affect the financial condition o the individual but would be sµf­ficient to right many wrongs that arc affecting the lives of all students enrolled at CSTC.

Other State Teachers colleges in Wisconsin have met the emergency by doing the very thing that is advocated here. If we are to maintain an equal,p<>sition among our sister colleges, the same measures mus~ be taken.

RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, there has been, for the past several years, a general rise in the cost or maintaining all school organizations, and

WHEREAS, the Student Activity fees have remained at a constant level· against the general ·rise of these prices, and

WHEREAS, the Student Activity fees· are at present insufficient to meet the necessary demands upon the various school organizations, THEREFORE, be it RESOLVED :

THAT, the Student Council of Central .State Teachers College recommends that effective as of the- first semester ·of the college year or 1945.49·an increase or two dollars ($2.00) per activity ticket be added to the present price, making a total of ten dollars {$10.00) per ticket. ·

Respectfully submitted by, THE STUDENT COUNCIL Merlin A. Brunner, President

"'ThC dimmer the porch light, the greater the scan·dal power." Wanted: Good second-hand stop watch-

According to Rule III, _Section IV, of Nelson Hall 's new house rules the girls may kiss their boy friends ··good night," but they must make it SHORT. "This rule will be en, forced." Back in the good old days -

We complained about the cold during the past month but the old timers say that we haven't seen any­thing yet. Some of them remember the year it was so cold the-ground hog didn't come out to look for his shadow 'til the middle of June. Nice goins?

The Pb, Sigs can chalk up a big "X" for a successful informal dance given last Friday night after the game with Platteville. The students hope to hear more -of the orchestra that made its debut that evening.

Silence reigned in the P. J. Jacobs gym y,hen Frank Kostuck sang "Golden Earrings" and many fa.var· able comments were heard when the last note faded. FOr the benefit of .rwpor mongers-­

Several W esleyans di~ a good ipb of clearing a slope for a .toboggan slide, and in doing so put one girl and one toboggan out of commission. The toboggan is being taken care of and the girl. Jean Neale, state P.':.~!.ident of the Wesley Foundation fast year, home from the U . for be­tween semesters vacation, is spending a few days in bed resting her battered and bruised body. There must be an easier way to take stumps off a hill­side! The Compositiori Editor sajs-­

"Chances are I could do much better .

If I had the patience of an Irish setter."

Poor dog! But could be!

After the business meeting Arol corresponding secretary; Janice Si$. 1 ley. h1storianj Jean Walker, press

C. Epple showed a movie, "The A . representative. chemist in · Hollywood.''

At the December meeting, Mr. Epple was elected as adviser to take the place of Dr. Rolapd t,... Trytten, who had resigned. Or. Edgac.. F. Pierson g-:ive an interesting talk on "Christmas Flowers and Trees."

Rural Life

The Rural Life club met Monday night to set up the program for. the fpllowing semester. Plans were made for future activities and the follow­ing officers were elected: Margaret Doherty, president; Robert Bennett, vice•president; Carol Schanck, secre­tary ;'-Jean Narron,' treasurer ; Mar­garet Schindler, student council rep­resentative ; and Glad~s Soetebeer, pre5:5 correspondent.

Hury Baek, Lorraine '1..orraine .. Meyer, a junior home

econom_ics major, was severely in­jured on Saturday evening, January 24, when struck by a car on the corner of Main and Reserve streets. She suffe[ed a fractured collar bone, three fractured rjbs and multiple bruises of the head, face, knees and arms.

Last Monday she was able·to leave St. Michael's hospital for her home where she is rccurerating very satis­factorily. She wit be able to return to school again next Monday.

Lorraine has been overwhelmed by all the gifts and messages she has received during her slay in the hos­pital. She sends her heartfelt thanks to all those who have helped her to enroll again this semester.

. Wesley Foundation Wesleyans were both entertained

and impressed · with "God of the Atom", the movie which they were privileged to see at the .daptist church, Thursday evening, January 29. The picture, produced by Dr. Jrwin Moon,· depicted actual eJ!peri­ments with the at0m bomb and some of the mechanics involved. Follow­ing the movie, the group met at St. Paul's Methodist church where a business meeting was co.nducted by the president, !'red Stassel. Plans were made for the "sport meet" at ~ickag·a.mi on Sunday, February 1.

There was a brief discussion con­cer.niog the adoption of a ne.w con­stitution. The tollowing committee volunteered• to do . the planning : Marjorie Beawcr, Bob Stenerson, bl~ wood Dyke, Betty Richardson and Fred Stassel. The Short devotionil program was under the direction or .Marjorie Beawer. The· group especial­ly enjoyed the duet by Julie Dean and Oon Douglas. The meeting was con­cluded with the serving of refresh­ments.

(See ORGANIZATIONS, page 4)

in~ited To Join Committee Dr. Raymond E. Gotham, director

of the Training school, has been in­vited to serve on the Committee on Publications of the National Institu­tional Teach~r Placement association. The purpose of the committee is to prepare the third volume of the asso· ciat1on containing .the principles and policy techniques in the placement of teachers.

Familiar Faces =I Other members of the committee

include educators from H arvard, Northwestern, the University of Chi· cago, University of Texas and the University of Minnesota.

Silent, and rather a mystery t~ even his close friends, except for rare occasions now and then-when

ly every extra-curricular activity at

NOTICE

'--------------------------'Ibis antics, which would really seem

school: athletics, football i student govera..ment, student council; social organizatiorls, Phi Sigma. Epsilon fraternity (president at prCseflt); honorary organizations, Alpha Psi 0 m e g a fraternity ; publications, Pointer, as assistant sports editor, Iris, as associate editor; college the­

Th~~::: ;;~t,~fon:ry~~~r r¥ow~~.llcg;

H t 17 A d Conference Address to be the result of circumstance more OS i·or Ca emy than his own doing-receive a bit of Thornton Wilder, in Room 207 on Thu rs· da)', February S, :1t if p. m. The play .,.ill be presented Wednesday and Thursd,y, April 28 and 29, and as a part or 1he Centennial Festival on May 2, 3, or ~·

"Central Stace Te:ichers college will I At the refcular Monday afternoon publicity, is Ray Bartkowiak. A great Conference Or •· n·1ors at the Tra '1n- CS C · h ' be host to the \'v' isconsin Academy = . many more T 'ers recognize tm

of Sciences, Arts, and l et ters for its ing school , a second in the series of than claim his acquaintance, and in 78th annual mee ting on Friday and addresses by \'Qisconsin superintend- contrast to this he is quite a busy Saturday, April 23 and 2-1, according ents was given. Superintendent G . man about the campus. · to an announcement by President \V/ . Bannerman of Wausau was guest He has bad some part in practical-

ater for five semesters and along thi~ R· d• W k. ho ff I sam~ line, stage manager and pro- a IO or S p e ps duction manager. Ob C "a)

William C. Hansen today. Dr. lo· speaker February 2. wel.l E. Nolland of the Biology De- Previous to the conference, Mr. partment of the University of Wis- Bannerman and Miss Martha Matt· consin is President of the Academy son, elementary supe.rvisor at Wau­a.nd has issued the announcement to sau, inter"iewed candidates for teach-jts membership. ing positions.

For the r ast two years, a reg ional meeting o the Junior Academy has been held at the college and this Dr Gotham Speaks year the pfan is to hold the all state ' meeting of the Junior Academy in At Stoughton High connection with the Senior Academy meeting on Saturday afte rnoon; Dr. Raymond E. Gotham, director .April 24. The meeting is expected of the Training school, was invited to attract faculty members f com most to appear on the vocation day pro­of the colleges of the state. All or gram at the Stoughton High school the meetings of the Academy are on Janu:uy 29. The senior adviser open to the general public. President arranged the program whereby a Hansen has appointed Fred J. number of people representing dif-

ccckle, chairman or the Science ferent vocations and professions meoti as chairman of Jocal ar- were in\'ited to diSCuss with groups

ffients for the meeting. of seniors, vocations of interest to

Rew Dormites , Nelson Hall says "welcome" to

eight new · girls. Ruth and Marge F~, Lola St. Lcpnis, Lois Vroman,

~Clara Thorsberg. Harriet Hennig, Irma Hardzinsk.i, and Beverly Barnes now answer to the title of "dormitc."

them. Dr. Gotham spoke at the general

meeting in the afternoon and later led ~ cooference on t~e teaching pro­fession.

Dr. Gotham expressed the opin­ion that this type of conferenc~can be an important opportunity for en­couraging capable seniors to enter the teaching profession.

His academic record is just about Serve eofeODI :is illustrious ; maybe because he has· To help observe Wisconsin 's one Thanks, Mary one rule and seemS to foJlow it. He hundredth anniversary of statehood,

We wish to thank Mary Juetten, works first and then plays. His play the Radio Workshop, in connect ion editor of the Pointer ·during 1946-47, outside of school is quitC as varied with station WLBL, has prepared 1

for her assuming that position again as his extra-curricular activity in series of broadcasts, paintiog a pie· during the first semester of this school, tho' the variety is more in ture of Wisconsin thrdugh its Jirst year. When .Art Swenson, who had t century . . been appointed editor for 1947-48, William C. Hansen, president of accep ted a position on the Stevens CSTC, will usher in this series of Point Journal just before school \ broadcasts on the initial progu.m opened last fall, Mary consented to Friday, February 6, at 3 :15 p. m. continue as Pointer editor for an The first chapter in the story of additional semester. the growth of Wiscohsin~ its ~

As advisers for the Pointer, we ples, its industries and its schoois. found Mary to be most cooperative, the geological history of this are and dependable and always willing Miss Gertie L. Hanson, director to do he{ share and more. In her ,the \Vorkshop, will present this h' position as editor, she invariably tory on the progr.am entitled "Is showed good judgment in selecting Wisconsin" to be heard Friday, Feb and organizing material .for the pa- ruary 13

1 at 3:1, o'clock.

per. Her relations with her staff The centennial broadcasts c1n were excellent, as she had the hap- evidence during the summer than heard eaclt Friday at 3:1,. Th, py faculty of getting along well with du~ing the winter. He doesn't hold quarter-hour programs will be c~ people. Always cheerful, tolerant, ~uch w!th cold weather, and starting tinued until May 28, 1948. and courteous, she was a good his car 1s no doubt his most stren\t· Members of the Work.sh.op st " morale builder" duririg the Jong ous outdoor sport from December to ,who are making these bro and grueling Monday nifht sessions. March. · possible are: Daryl Fonstad, prt' So agai~: we say, "Than you, Mat;.f , •, . 'Tis said he is quite ~ con versa- ducer ; William Par Es. annouo~ Juctten. rt1o,ialist, and by repute at least, those Harvin Abrahamson, recording;~

· Bertha. Glennon few who arc able .to catch h,'m •x- Co b s · ' ry, publicity; Alice Schram, ty Ro ert . Lewis . pounding, find it ve!y interesting. and Miss ¥anson; director. ·.'

I ·

e

I d ii ,£ 1· d I·

I·

February 5, 1948

In This Corner Haidvogl ·and Curry

t,4ybe they look like Mutt and Jeff when they stand side by side, but, brother, "Big Joe"' H aidvogl and "Tiny«om" Curry, pictu.red be­low, arc :is fine a pair of forwards as can be found in these ·parfs.

Joe.prepped at Stevens Point High school and played. two' years of var­sity ball for the locals. One of those two yea rs rightly honored him with an all-conference berth . .Joe also

argument with "Big Joe·· over the ball . is futile bec1usc he has plenty of fight. Added to all this, Joe is a good shot from any ,position on the floor and accounts for a good por­tion of the score.

Tom sank buckets ::md wore out basketball shoes for Tomah High school for four years. Two of those yc1 rs rated him all-conference berths. Tomah also saw the little sharp-

THE POINTER

<Jt.. Fifth · CST_C Tliinclads Average .500 Quarter In First F<?ur ~ague Starts

In their first four league tilts the The Poincers seem co be a team of ·Central Staters h:1ve won two and

re~·engc this year. They avengid an lost two: They've dcfeat'cd Platte· earlier defeat at Planeville by skim• ville and Oshkosh, whi le losing to ming past the Pioneers in the last the same Platteville team ,and also

Have You Heard of The 'Collegians'? .

six minutes to a 43 to 41 victory. The to the Milwaukee Green Gulls. A nCw wrinkle in basketball this Point team looked ragged through- In a .high-scoring game played at year · is the "Collegians". They're our the first half and most of chC sec- Platteville, the CSTC team dro()ped largely a Freshman team coached by ond. They couldn't seem co work the a free scoring 79-68 decision to the Raymond E. Specht. Mr. S1;echt has ball past the Platteville defense. PlatteviJle quintet. However, the done a swell Job of organizing the However, the Pointers held their op- locals got revenge against this out• team and of shapmg up propusing pooents to two points during che fin, fit last week when the gained a 43·4 1 players for a crack at the Varsity al six minutes while scoring 13 decision in a return game played ~squad. the~elves to provide. the victory here at Point. Platteville led th rough- The Collegians, working a double margm. ou~ most of the . co!ltest, but the schedule, have been playing one and

Wainright, Pioneer forward, was Pomters kept wh1td!ng away and a som'ctimes two g3mes a week. They knocked out when he dived into the brace of f rec tosses m the fmal ten are entered in the City League and bleachers attempting to recover a CSTC notched their third confer- also do regul1r preliminaries for the wild pass .. He was unconscioUs for ence win of the season, Monday Pointers. They are doing very well over 15 mmutes and had to be car- night, when they clipped Whitewater in both capacities, having one loss

· ried from the floor. State Teachers, 51 to 43 in a game (Mosinee last Friday) in preliminary Haidvogl, the Pointer's big center, played at Whitewater. competi t ion, and three drops in the

did not put in much playing time in The Pointers jumped off to an City League mixers. " Boots'" Qcre­rhe Pioneer game because of a very early lead and held it throughout the zinski has been leli.ding-his able hand serious cOld and ~iblC other com·' ball game. Central State lead at half- and assisting Mr. Specht with the plications. Joe is the t"!'ffi's high time, 28-15. Collegians City, League schedule. scorer, and it would be a big blow Tom Curry captured scoring hon- Because of current losses, due to for Coach Quandt to lose him for the ors for the night by caging 23 points school transfers and shifts to the rest of the season. on seven buckets and nine charity Varsity, the Collegians arc in need

In an exciting gam~. played Jan· tosses. of .more cagers. Mr. Specht especial.

rca;r ~!~ic!~in~e:iea~;~4;_0 ~~E seconds put the game on ice for the ~h:n~~~~af;~c~~~hofet~et~c!~ i~~~

Joe Haidvogl

spotted last year's champions 10 lo~als. shape up promisirig frosh for" fu. points, but Fred Carpenter. put on a n the O~hkosh game on J~nuary ture Pointer squads. The Collegians one man show in tfie first half to ,20, the Pomters _spotted theJC op- practice with the Varsity and learn keep the Pointers within hailing poncnt,S__!_ ten point advantage and the type .of play expected of a Point• distance. Quandt's rejuvenated team tfhen . complete~y outrla.yed the de- er.

Tom Curry came back in the second half to win ending ch~mp,ons O th~ league, to shooter placed on the second string easily. Carpenter played one of his come up with a 55-45 wm .. wore CSTC colors last year and dis­

tinguished himself by being elected honorary · captain:

of the all-state teams ·three yea rs .best games, scoring 18 points while The Green ~ulls from M,l~au~ee Hartman broke up many of Osh- handed the Ccn~ral Staters thei r fJCst kosh's scoring plays. defeat. on their home court, by The big boy stands 6°4 00

, weighs 220 lbs. Tall and fast, he consistently takes rebounds and is a constant threat under the basket. Opposing teams have come to know that an

running. . This is Tom's firstJear at CSTC,

but his amazing spec and accurate shooting have already identified him as a top notch performer. Despite his size, "Tiny Tom's" wiry legs enable him to get right up there in the -------------! stratosphere and share the rebounds

NOTICE with his m1te, Joe. We've seen him u~:!n~~~tM\~cdr~h!~:~tC:hi~i ~~A~ ;~c~ steal the ball .. from much bigger sent 3 concert in the auditorium on April guys than himself, Nate De Long, 4 in conjunction with the Ccntr:il Wis- for instance. Consin Symphony. All those interested in joining 1hc chorus should sign up for

· Music 114. One credit is awarded for participation and rehearsa ls will be held on Mondays at 4 p. m.

· Peter J. Michelsen Music Directo r

NOTICE Senion who h:t\'C not listed their :act­

ivities and majors for the Iris must do so by Friday, Febru:u y 6.

The Iris office hours arc from 3 to 4 d:1ilv.

WHERE THERE'S COKE THERE'S HOSPITALITY

Ask for ii tilhtr way • •• IJOlh

trade-ma'rlt.s m~an !h.t samt lhinr.

lbm.m, tN)O AUTHOlffY OP THE COC,..COU. COMPANY l'f

LA SALLE COCA-COLA •OTTLING COMPANY . • 0 1941. The c--Cpfo C-,-iy

Jo the first loss on the home floor trouncing ~e locals, 67-44. The this year the Pointers were racked by Gulls, seckmg reveng~ of the for­a rangy Milwaukee squad 63-44. Pen- feit ga'!le o_f last year, could do no well, Milwaukee coach, remembentlg wrong .m this contest and rolled to an the defeat here last year and also re· e~y wm. inembering the fact that he was "'ttu1=:-y=gr=ea=t=c=oo=cha;=:,.has==,e-;fused=a;=a=po=s;-i· " kick~ o!f" the fl~r !n that ~e, tion to coach th; University of Wis­kept has !mt team· in bll late. m the cousin backfield. Brockmeyer, voted game. Milwaukee bad the height .to as one of the best high school coach· conuol the rebounds, bur the vie· es in the- state has decided to stick at tory margtn was theirs because they Wausau. ' were unusually " hot". They had .a Don't think that being on the col­close to a .500 percen~ge on theu lege basketball team is all glory. It shots. Curry and Hatdvogl both isn't. The squad pulled out Mon,?ay made 13 pomts for the l~l team. for the Jong ride to Whjtewater.

!he Q1:1andtmen got a J1ttle conso- After being cramped during the en­lation from the fact th1t Oshkosh tire trip, the team really had to loos­vi_rtu~lly thui:,iped ~ilwaukee 57-30. en up before the game. After play­R1 ch1e ~as high ~01nt man for Osh- ing, they took the long ride back to k?sh with 22 points. The Osh~osh Point . They didn't get home until ,•_ictory plac~d these two teams m a 2 or 3 o'clock. To top it off, the f1rst/!ace he. . squad had to go tp their early morn-

0 10rerest to some should be the ing classes. AU that glitters is not fact that Win Brockmeyer, \'fausau's gold. .--~~~~~~~~.....,

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CORONADO RADIOS C S T C "F Shirts

and 1915 u, C S T C Mittens

Is there Someone You Like a Lot?

Want to "let them know? Why don't you send a Val,

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* * W e have a complete

selection of the famous HALLMl('IRK Valen ­tines now on display.

EMMONS.·-11aT1011uv I om~ SUPPL'Y-N.

114 llroqa An. · PIIHt•IIII

New Bowling Series Finds Lyrics On T~

College Bowling League W L Ave

Lyric Theatre .................... 5 1 729' Grover Nauta .............. 4 2 764

~~f ~:~ts .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::: : • ~ ;:: Hannon Sachs .................. 3 3 712

t~~~~1!i~k .. ·:::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ t ~~ Continental Clothing ...... O 6 732

The Lyric Theatre team has taken over first place in the second half standings 'of the College Bowling league, having dropped only one of their six games. Close behind, in SCC· ond place, with four wins and a • · b race of losses are the Chi Dclts and Grover Nauta teams. The Conti• nental Clothing team, runners up for the fi rst half crown, h1ve yet to- win a game this half and as a result are deeply embe~ded in the cellar.

The Chi Delts have posted the high series and high single gal!1e for this round, blasting the maples for a 2238 series and 790 single game.

Raymond E. Specht has rolled the high individual series wi th a 525 three game roll . Mellin cracked a 510 series for second place honon.

Th.e hig h indi,•idual · gam~ was rolled by Fenelon with a 200 game.

:t~e a L~;; c:~~ tn 1fo~ ::c:nsr:~r thi-i-ttir~;sb~~kr:ti;f!l· the best av. erage in the ·second half thus far are : Grover, 174; Mellin, 173 ; Seng­stock, 165; Fenelon, 163; Carlson. 163.

iteals For OoUege Men Plentiful, well-Nlanced meals that Include soup, meat, ns­ebbln, salad, drink and c1et,.

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THE PAL Handles

-KAAP'S Old F1shlon1d Chocol•ta

ORGANIZATIONS (Continued from page 2)

Sigma Tau Delea Members of Sigma Tau Delta en-

• joyed a rare treat in a program of recorded ballads at their regular meeting Friday,. January 16, in the Student Lounge. Nelis R. Kam-

. penga, faculty member of Sigma Tau Delta, gave a general introduction

- to the baJlads of England and Amer­ica and prefaced each record from h is collection with historical and critical comments. ·

Club members were impressed with the true beaUty and simple art of these traditional songs, and many 1cmarkcd that they preferred them to current trends in radio music. Among those ballad singers present­~ were Josh White, Woody Guth­rie, John Jacob Niles, Josef Marais and Miranda, and the radio favori te, Bud Ives.

During the business meeting which preceded the entertainment, G ill Golomski and Michael Fortune, editor and business manager, respect­ively, of " Flight" discussed their plans to further student interest in this literary magazine.

Marjorie Hales, fratem·ity tri:as­urer, presented information on of­ficial pins and jewelry. Esther David­son was program chairman. ·

Primary Council The Primary Council met Monday

evening, January 19, to elect a presi­dent to fill the vacancy left by Martha Stock, who graduated at the end of last semester. Jeanette Sec was chosen as the new president, and Hildegard Kuse was elected press representative for the second semester. ·

The girls then discussed plans for a skit fo r the Mardi Gras.

Alpha KappaJU!o · The last meeting of Alpha Kappa

Rho was held on January 19 at the h ome of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Michelsen: Election of officers for this semester was held. Charles Bart was elected presidentj Dorothy Lo­berg, vice president; Betty Crawford, recording secretary; Esther David­son, corresponding secretary i and Harry Hemstock, treasu rer.

Chi Delta Rho . At a business meeting held Tues-

. day evening, January B, the follow­Ulg officers were elected to serve the Chi Delta Rho fraternity for the sec­ond semester: Richard Cammack, president; Frank Kostuck, vice presi­dent; George Koshollek, secretary; Joho Judd, treasurer; and Merlin Brunner, sergeant-at-arms.

Chances Jo· Med School Good H. Vetera'o-students, about to enter

medical school under the G-1 Bill or

"I:HE POINTER

Local Cagers Sec Two Tough Games Thi~ Week

Public Law 16, stand a better-than- Coach Hale Quandt's CSTC cage average chance of completiOg their team has two tough games : on the training succtssfully if, in their pre- docket fo r the coming week. Tomor­medical courses, they: row night;"""the locals- travel to Mil-

l. obtained gradCS of B plus or waukee for a conference game with better; the Green Gulls . and next Tuesday

2. ma~e particularly good grades evening they end up at la Crosse in the natural sciences; and for a non-league affair.

3. enrolled for medical training in The Pointers will be out for re-

AltenliOD, Vets! PHYSICAL EDUCATION

REQUIREMENTS: . The regulations . for ·required

Physical Education crediJ shall be in-terpreted as follows: ·

·1. At the beginning of ~ach sem­ester and Witfiin the first ten days as the Director of Physical Education determines, each vet­eran must make the following choice:

the same educat ional i9stitu- venge against. the GuJJs tomorioW 1------------­tion · in which they took thei r night. In thei r first meeting the Intra • mural Hoop l eague premedical work. Milwaukee team humbled the locals S d ·

Theic conclusions were compilec\ 67-44. it has "been the only defeat tan tngs by Veterans Administration from handed the Central Staters on their Pointers Lea~c previously published studi~s. in a home court thus far th is season. The I. P-Q-R ... ....... .......... ... . 5 bulletin distriJ>u ted to its vocatiqnal Gulls have dropped only one game 2. V-W-X-Y-Z ................ 5 advisers and training officers to help this year and the Purple and Gold 3. M-N·O ......................... 4 them properly advise veterans desir- clad boys will be out to hand defeat 4. S-T-U ....................... ... 4

ing to enter medical school under numbertwo-orrthe-southerrre-rs-. - ! ~~-~ ··:::::::::::::::::::::::::: { both Jaws. Ste)':ns Point edged La Crosse in 1: D -E-F ,. . ..... : 1 ·

One study, quoted by VA, dis· an earlier meet ing here at Stevens 8. G-H-1 ......................... . t closed that in one medical school, Point. The latter team has · not had 99 percent of all failures during a 10· much luck on out of town courts to year period consisted Of students date, and will be trying to break the whose pr~medical grades averaged jinx in this non-conference affair. below B plus. .

In predicting chances for success on the basis .of grades made in na­tural sci~nce courses .. :YA emphasized that the quality of such training, rather than the number of science courses taken, is the important fac­tor.

Many students :who take large numbers of science courses "develop a false sense of s~curity by assuming that the pursuit of extensive work in the sciences necessarily places them in a bcttei position to cope with medical school work. . ." the VA study observes. "Actually, the num­ber of credit hours in premedical science courses is unrelated to med· ical school performance."

MARDI GRAS (Continued from p~ge 1)

say that Miss May Roach will have a defini te influence!

The purpose of this evening of fun is certainly a worthy one. Col­lege Theater is sadly in need of pemµpent properties for the stage, and all proceeds from the fun fest• ival will go into a fund for that pur­pose. The nominal fee of 35¢ will be collected f com each Sfectator­and please note-activity tickets will not cover this charge.

Now, you wouldn't care to miss that faculty act (or th(\se of the stu­dents, for that matter) so be there Tuesday night and boost a fine stu­dent organization, the College Thea­te r.

Name Individual Scorers

Team l. Pf:tnkuch P-Q-R

M-N-0 M-N-0 J-K-L V-W-X-Y-Z

2. Mc Trusty 3,. Mulvih ill · 4. Jacobosk~ 5. Worden

Independent League 1. Raiders ...................... 4 ' 2. Sta'f'S ............ ..... .... ..... 4 3. Rockets ...... ...... : ......... 4 4. 6-Footers ........ . . .. 4

~: ~~~!ecr~vl~ti~~_i.~~~ ... ::::'. : ~ 7. Phi Sijt;S .................... 3 8. Whiz Kids ................ 3 9. Bearcats .................... 2

10. Cardinals ... ......... ., ..... 2 11. Pee Wees •.....•...... ..... 2 12. v.,·s .......................... o

N ame 1. Mc Trusty

Individual Scorers Team Hopefuls Whiz Kids Phi Sigs Rockets Hopt"fuls

2. HM(t 3. Buchanan 4. Lindow · 5. Mulvihill 6. Nikolay 7. Smith

, Pee Wees 6-Footers

L l l 2 2 l 5 5 5 .

G 5 6 5 5 5

l I 2 2 2 l . l l l 4 4 6

G 6 6 6 4 5 4 5

Pct. .SH .SH .6ffl .667 .500 .r67 .167 .167

TP Bl 82 76 61 61

.800

.800

.667

.667

.600

.,oo

.500

.500

.400

.Hl

.JH

.000

TP 81 80 66 60 59 59 59

The length of premedical training also bas little bearing upon a stu­dent's chances for success, the VA survey concluded. In fact, one study showed poorer medical school results from students with bachelor degrees than for those with three to four

f

ears of premed:~ train.ing.

Fresh Flowers et

SORENSON'S Westenberger's

LIBERTY-Bicycles From

HETZER'S

PEACOCK JEWELRY

nns POINT DARY JOURNAL

114 Id Tlllnl llnll-

... ,t.. 8'-'-ld 4J-a. (1"'44 IJ.-"

GIFTS . MALTS LUNOIES DRUGS STATICNERY CANDIES

f1 ... In• Ptit otllt

February 5, 1948

· a. He may elect to complet~ the participation in the course a5 req_ui red by the Physical Edu- · cation Department. In this case, his credit and grade and points shall be recorded and calculated isfentically with other courses rcceiying credit in this college.

b. He '!l~Y cl.ect e?'cmption from part1c1pat1on m the course. In this case his credit shaH be recorded at the end of the semester without grade O! points. But in evaluatin;g the quality.of the veteran's work during each semester, it shall be, assuined that points earn­ed are identical with the vet­eran's credit point ratio for that semester.

c. If the veteran has not in­dicated his selection to the Di"rector of Physical Educa­tion within the first ten .days

· of the semester, or at any earlier limit determined by that director, his Physical

· Education credit shall be re­corded according to "b" above.

cf.. Stiidents having med{cal ex­cuse from required Physical Education shall have no credit recorded, but wh'en the

(::1:i ~:!~:t:~u!e:!·: 1:a~;~

above.

CALENDAR (Continued from page 1)

ii~~~dt·eeMCru~3Banquet

Saturday, May 1, Senior Tea ·

Sar~:J.~•l<;; ii AA Chi. Delta Rho· Dinner Dance

June Thursday, June 3

Commencement the Physical Education shall be considered as in " b'" ·

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