WELCOME STUDENTS

Series V Vol. II ::icevtns Point, Wis., September 18, 1940

c.s. T.C. FACULTY INCRE:ASEri. Pfiffner, Glennon and Menzel Added

THIRD FLYING CLAS-S ·13·E-G .. l.JN Three new members have been Ground School Work

added to the Centra l State Teacher's Co ll ege facu lty this fa ll. Mrs. Eliza. T a'!l/ht At College; beth Co ll ins Pfiffne r of Stevens F._lying At Wis. R apt"ds . Poi nt has been made Dean of \V om. en. Heretofo re, Miss Mary Neu. Air program a rrangements have berge r has held this t it le, but d ue to been completed for the fall fl yi ng increased responsibility as schoo l

I cou rse for beginners, such as com·

nurse, has been forced to give up her pleted last spri ng and in the sum· duties as D ea n. mer session . All persons interested

Mrs. Pfiffner rece ived her Bache· are urged to get in touch with Mr . lor of Education degree from Cen. Rig htsell immed iately. tral State Teache r's College in 1929 Available info rmation shows that and her Maste r's deg ree from the our 1940·4 1 allotment will be four U niversity of Wisconsin in 1937. She times as large as last year. There has been a teache r of history at the , wi ll be arrangements made for a loca l high school since 1934, and I class of twenty each semester. All head of the hi sto ry department and uppe r classmen, or non.college stu -guida nce director there fo r the last dents who have two years of college cwo yea rs. In connection wit h her wo;~> men or women, are eligible. duties ?.S Dean of Women, she wi ll Tu1t1on fees are twenty-five dollars. also carry on guida nce work at the Anyone interested should co ntact co llege. Her office is located on the Mr. Rig htsell at once. f irst floor, Room 154, in the room During the interim between sum-formerly used as a teacher' s lou nge. mer sess ion and the beginning of

.Another loss to the high schoo l the current school year, M r. Right-and gai n to our faculty is Miss Ber- se ll , D irector of Civi l Pilot Training, tha Glennon, teacher o f ! ng l_iJ' h, al. was in Madison, lectu ring to flying so from Stevens Poin~s tern· instructors from Ken tucky, Illinois, po ra rily replaci ng Miss H anna, who Ind iana, M innesota and Wiscorisin,

. was fo rced to discont inue teaching as. well as to the University's sixty ---15=1l>< , mkterrstroke-dmirr,rr-------------------------------1-p.umar.)L"ll<Llc.n...secondaq..stude""",._.. ___ _

· the summer. Miss Glennon , former· To The Freshmen: ly a student at C.S.T.C. , rece ived he r Bache lor of Arts and Master"s de· Probably no per iod in our history g ree from the Unive rsit y of \Xl is- has made clearer demands on the

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consi n . She has been head ·of th e

(C'on tinttr<l on page -J, co l. :1)

COLLEGE ALE ND AR

America n people for clear and in­telligent thinking. We are livi ng in a world that is crumbling-devoting its intelligence and energy to des· tru ction . From any po int of view, the outlook is not good,- destruc­tion rathe r than construction seems

\Xlednesday: September 18, 1940. to be the order of the day. -i :00 P.M. Photo C lub Meeting. Our schoo ls were created to train J\fr. Roge r· s Room. men and women for clear thinking. 7 :30 P.M. Men's Glee Club Stag The schools were and a re set up for Pa rty. Iverson Lodge. the purpose of making our citizens

T hursday: September 19, 1940. intelligent . Never was the re a more IO :00 A.M . Meeting of all the obv ious need for such service. coll ege girl. Co llege Audito rium. Called by Mrs. Pfi ffner, Dean of So, as president of th is Teache rs

The enrollment, to date, has reached 77 3. This is somewhat smaller than las t year·s enrollment for the fir st semeste r, whi ch was 830, and larger than the enrollment for 1938-39, which numbered 741. Howeve r, th e enrollment is expect­ed to increase during the next few weeks. Statistics are not yet available for the various departments.

NEW RADIO COURSE OFFERED - COLBY Women. Every g irl is expected to Co llege, I wish to congratulate the

be present. young peop le who have ente red this A new cou rse in rad io techn ique, 10:00 A.M. Meeti ng of all the fa ll in the expectation of gi'"i ng Speech 222, is being initi ated here college fe llows. Ru ra l Assembly. such serv ice in our schoo ls. There f Ca lled by "r. Stei·ner, Dean of · . b l" . thi s all , according to announce-.,., 1s no more important pu 1c se rv ,ce Men. Every fellow is expected to th at anyo ne can render and I hope ment made by Mr. J. Donald Co lby be p resent. that our entrants will see the im- of the radio department. It is a two 7 :30 P.M. Membership meeting portance of their p rospective wo rk hou r cou rse to be taken as an elec­of Co ll ege Theater. College Thea- and prepare themse lves thoroughly ti\"e o r toward a minor in speech . A ter office. for the serv ice. E. T. Smith study of experimental productions

Sa~:i:ta'IISeg~:;".er Ji~u:9t~~titute, ,---------------. · of programs, w_rit ing raddio scffript , NOTICE announ n ng , acting, sou n e ects,

Menominee, Wisconsin. All men interested in the Men·s and micropho ne placement will be Monday: September 23, 1940. included , using the co llege stud ios

-i :00 P.M. Primny Cou ncil pie· Glee Club get in touch with Mr. nic. l \"e rson Park. Knutzen this week. There are as an expe rimental labo ratory, The

still seve ral ,·aca ncies to be re· I technique of recording and broad-\'ilednesday: September 25, l940. placed by new men. T ryo uts are casting wi ll be emphasized. Students

Alpha Kappa Rh o Dance. Trai n- being held this week in the re- f "1ng S,·hool Gym. Music by Benny interested in this cou rse should con-

hearsa l room. Graham. Admission 25c. '-------------:.....,,-,1 tact Mr. Colby.

Public Schools Furnish Training For NY A Youth

Administrator Aubrey Willi ams announced rece ntly that the N ation ­al Youth Administration hereafte r wi ll depend entirely upon publi c schools for furnishi ng train ing, both academic and vocational, to out-of. school youth workers employed by NYA .

'Fhe NY A out-of-school work pro­g ram, he emphasized, will concen­trate its activities on part-time work experience. There are now approxi­mately 300,000 young men and women, 17 to 25 years of age, em­ployed on this program.

Mr. Williams' announcement was based on an agreement between the N ational Youth Admi n istration and J- WI. Studebaker, U n ited States Commissioner of Education, and a group of chief State school officers and State Directors of vocational education.

This agreement specifies that it is the funct ion of the U. S. Office of Education to ··secure the develop­ment and operation of educational or training programs for all youth," and the funct ion of the NY A is '"to organize and adm ini ster programs of work for needy or selected youth. "

Mr. Williams has advised all State NY A administrators of this agree­ment, and instructed them to ar­

(Continucd on page 6, col. 3)

THE POINTER eptember 18, 1940

VOL. JI ·: ·_· .. : , " .. .. THE POINTER No. 1 - -_.!...- • - · - - - ---

. P. u~1isheJ \X'cck ly c:xccp rJu,lidays and t'Xa min:uion pcr1od"-, .H Stev1..:n" Point b}' h)· v\idcnt, of chc Ccn1 r:il Wi:-:t.)nsin State T t: .1 chers Co llc~ c: Subscript1vn Pri ce

S,l.?~tfrJl:~1ri ·~c.oC\\J!c bls~ -m:tt tc·1.'.M.t )' 26, 191 - . . H th(· pm! o Hin : :It Stevens Point , ~ ~co,,;in': ltnJd · [ht· i\c:t 1.~f z..:i.:.ircl1 · j , 1$79.

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; : ... : • • • ~;;Rll91lNTll0 · 1'0"- NATIONAi.. ADVll .. 0

TI S tNG •Y

· · · · · National Advertising Service, Inc. .• Colleg,.PubliJber, Repre1efllilli11e

: · · = :. :. 420 MAOJsON Av£. NEW YORK. N. Y. CHICAGO • 119no11 • LOI AIIGILU • SAIi hAIICISC•

~-· ...... -. -'"" .~--:-:-~ :. EDITORIAL STAFF -- - -Editor-in-C~;·ief ·~ .. .... .......... ,... ... .. .. Earle R. Sieben. 1206 Sims Ave .. Pho ne 17 11 News Ediwr • .. ~ .. : .:.: • · ........... ..................... .... ............... ........... ..... ...... ... Marcel le Martini Reporters ............ ...... .... F.1)r \Xfendorf, Ji m B:1gne ll , \Vilm:t Anderson, Myrna ~ogers Comp,1si tion Edi ior . . .. .... ..................... .. ......... .. ..................................... , Sherman Sword fe,llurcs . . . ............... Lillian Boe. Glendy Ch:1pin. Gera ld T or kel son Copy Ediior . . ......................... .. .................................... Jane Shier Proof Rc.1elers .. ... ..... Evelyn .Murgatroyd. Carmelita Wirkus Sports ....................... .... .... ......... .. ....... J :unes Hani>,: , James Kulidas. Fl o r_ence, Thei sen Art Editor ..... .... ............... .. ... .... .... ............................. ............................... Elizabeth Cress T ypist~ . . ..... ......... ........... Mar,1::1rct Murri sh, Ali ce Wagner, Betty Hein

BUSINESS STAFF Business Man:tger ... Kieth Nelson, 411 ~fadison St. Assista nt Bu siness Manager .................. ~... .. ... . ...... .............. Philip Anderson Circula tion t,, (anal!Cr .............. ... ... .... ........ ........ ......... .. ......... ..... ............. Janet Poggemiller Circul:ttion S! .tff .~ .. M.try Rinehart, A loha W:dters, Doro thy Wirkus, Lucille \Veiher

·Pointer Office Phone 1584 College Office Info rmation, Phone 224

PLATFORM FOR 1940-4 1

I. Complete and imparti a l news coverage. 1. Stimulate student interest in public affairs. .\. Promote coopera tion among the various groups and organiza­

t ions on the campus.

EDITORIAL POLICY

jfli!,£, 11\earboin Members of the fa culty and

student s of the co llege and training scho.ol deeply mourn the sudden death of Miss Frances Rose Dearborn, second grade critic. Miss· Dearborn was apparently recove ring and ,n very favorable co ndition after a majo r operation per-

S TUDENT PARRING

(Ed. Note: This department is 'conduCted for the purpose of :Himulating rhc expres­s ion o f opinions advanced by s tudents artd f:t culty members of the co llege. The right uf eJitin~ ;tnd rejec1ing cont ributi ons is rL·St-ncJ.) \

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formed on August 15, when " Seeing your inoud and lifted head she was suddenly stricken with and knowing

To Whom lt May Concern:

embolism. On August 28 she Your you ng hearts ca ll to patriot died. Her sister, Dr. He len T. pride, Dearborn of Rer Oak, Iowa, And knowing well the lure of was with her dur ing her ill - bugles blowing

ne~iss Dearborn received her And qu ickened pulses not to be Bachelor and Master ,of Arts denied;"

Just a few lines from last year's degree at low.1 State Universi- final ed itoria l-yet how much more ty. She came fo Stevens Point timely they now are. For in the last two years ago as a seco nd few days, the conscription bill has grade crit ic · at the T,ail)ing been passed by Co ngress and all men School. She was forme rly a between the ages of twenty-one and critic teacher at Detroit State thirty,- five must register for a rmy Teacher's Col lege, a lecturer training . Now, more than ever be-an primary education at th e fore, we, the young men and worn-.Iowa State University and the en of the United States, must keep

, University of Minnesota , and our wits about us. Propaganda is a lso superv isor teacher at the still the foe to beat- in order to Un·iversity of California . protect ourselves from being sa-

Besides .writing Indian lore c rifices to the Gods of War. books and text books, Miss If it is ou r lot to train for war-Dearborn had just finished let's sti l l keep th e thought in mind to two manuscripts on third a,nd refrain from war. Uniforms are fourth grade language which nice- until they' re . ragged and were sent to the publisher bloody. Let's do our utmost to keep during her illness. them clean; to stay in Amer ica; to

Miss Dearborn was a mem- rai se fami lies; to realize our ambi-ber of the loca l business tions ; and to li ve our Ji ves. women's club and the Altrusa " Not for your sake alone, but for Club of professiona l and busi- the sake ness women. She was a mem- Of millions like you whose most

" I As li sted in the p latform for 1940-4 1, the Pointef sha ll attempt to

accomplish three things this year. If we ca n succeed at all in those objec­tives we shall be highly p leased. It shall be o ur policy, further , to take de­f inite stands regard ing school questions whi ch arise du ring the year, and the editorial page shall be prejudiced in its treatment of public affairs. It is the hope of the Editor that good use wi ll be made of the feature, "Stu­d nt Sparri ng"- you are invited and urged to contribute whateve r may be the occasion for expressing an op ini on. Ho wever, the right to ed it or re-

----c--4-C<'t-filA~•iee-t1-ens- m1:1st-be--resc1 \ ed by tln, &Hrcrr:-\'v'1, hope me -Vointer wil l be an organ of genu ine interest to you , and we shall do all in our rower to uphold the high stand ard set by tradition.

ber of Phi Beta Kappa, nation ce rtain fa te honorarv schn la,t' · -~.c.iet)'--.IJh1~s~t~o~~oe~~ro~1d;'.;:de~r~--r:::107r ' U-""1~e:-;;g~u~n7s~o~~r::~~,a~r~.---, and Phi Lamba Theta, honor- Born in a world where greed dooms

TJ.AGIC CONTRAST

ary educational society. men to dwell Miss Mabel Ennor, of Ste- · In the shadow of a Promised H e ll."

vens Point is temporary second -One Who JS Concerned. graile c ritic at the Training School.

freshmen and upper classmen of Central State Teachers College and· P.••••••••••••••I c,·.ery other educational institution in the United States' You are emba rk - During the past coup le of months

Dear Mr. Editor:

ing this fall upon a co llege voyage whi ch for the first time in twenty-two I I I have been hearing a nd reading a years promises to be courting danger and perhaps even disaster before EXCHANGE BIJS great deal on the conscription bill po rt is reached in the spring. Until June of 1940, you American students which F. D . R . signed the other day. had held on ly the slig h test fear of the mistruth in that then -popular '--------------.,...--'. There see ms to be a g reat deal of

I " J · h h " w· h h f II f d · .., arguments pro and co n on the sub-P 1rase, t cant appen ere. 1t t e a o emocrat,c crance came Instead of showing a student \.ass h I I. · h · I f A · th t I ·b·1· f · ·1 1·ect. Personally, I can't see t em. t 1e rea 1zat1on to t e wise yout 1 o merica a t 1e poss, 1 1ty o a s1m1 ar to the lib rary assistant each stu c ent There is only one sid e to the a rgu -

f ate for their our g reat democracy was not a fairy story as the murmurings must present an identification card 1 ·vf ome of our governme nt leade rs wou ld have them believe: What hap- to which must be c~ipr, cl his regis- ment. Conscr ipt io n .is not o n y ne­

pe ned to the bri ll iant defenses against the totalitarian threat to the East ? tration pict ure. This a rd must be ces1sary, but

1Jalsohdesirfable.

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WI d .d · I F bl I t I , S f I · · n a wor w ere o rce an<. m1 1-1y I m,g lty ran ee crum e so comp e e y. ome o you per 1aps presented every t, e the ca rd 1s ta r , mi ht write the law we must be thi nk of the defeat of France as a military defeat. God help you then I draw n and the student draw in g the > !l Tt · t

I f cl

France was defeated by her own peop le. France was weak morally. The ·book must prese nt bi s own ca rd. I stro nl !lb in a m~ 1 ary serrf O ~ e. en ideals of democracy which were to bind her people together as one were

1 . ou r I e rt y an way o I e. niver-

f I d . T_ 1e Peptom,st _ sa l conscr iption wi ll provide our na-lacking . A di spa tch ram Borceaux France, publishe in the New York S 1 C S \VI Times af ter the fall of France ca rr ied in it a sto ry of an o ld man who was . . ' uperior , IS. tion with a la rge reserve of tra ined seei ng hi s beloved country bowing in defeat. His father had fought in the There are 21 ,000,000 youth in A - man power to reta in fo r us our 11-Franco-Pruss iin conflict and had seen the German conquerors enter Paris. merica betwee~. the ages of 16 and berty and way of life. That i.n itself He had fought them in the f irst World War. His son was fighting them 24, Girls outnumber boys by 200,- is reason enough for conscr;rr1on. now. Jn attempting to exp lain the prese nt plight of his country the old 000; 29 percent of the fragile gen- However, the econrnrnc an socia l man made a tragic confession. J quote from the New York Times: ...... der are married ; 8,500,000 are benefit s of consc ription a re a lso de-" ' \Xi e ha,·e lacked an idea l. I confess that in this matter, I confess that in (Continued 011 page 3, col. 4) (Co nt inu ed on page 3, col. 3) this matter, I have been as guilty as most of my countrymen. We ca me to imagine that the proper duty of man was to arrange an easy way of life, individualisti c to the point of selfishness.

"'I am old enough- I shall be 73 next month- to speak plainly without being accused of afterthoughts. I tell you that we fo ll owed the wrong road. We were :rll democrat ic in spirit but in rea lity we were mu ch too concerned with self. It was. to a great extent , the fault of our institu­tions, which tended to breed po lit icians in stead of statesmen and which set party interests before those of the na tion.

" 'This is not the time to apportion the blame; in truth we are all responsible. We saw no further than the ]'a rish pump and we were well satisfied when c;>ur representatives 111 parliament brought home some of the gravy. We looked upon the state as a universal purveyor and we al­ways spoke of our dues, seldom of our duties. " '

You students of America ! You students of tod ay who in a few short

rears will be the c itizens and rulers of tomorrow- do not take these words lightly. What happened to France ca n . happen here. It is the DUTY as well as the RIGHT of every red-blooded American man and woman to begin right now to save America from a simil a r fate. Mi li tary armaments cover only a portion of the defenses we must build. We must revitalize the spi rit of democracy by practicing democracy every day. We wh·o are st ill fortunate to have been called for m il itary duty must do our part 1n another way. We must rearm ourselves w ith a LOVE FOR AMERICA. We must fight for the things upon whi ch ou r country was founded, and we must condemn those who would bring false doctrines to our ea rs.

Students I Start today to lear'n your ABC's of democracy: All students shou ld take an interest in politics. Beg in now to train to work for democracy. Could you vote intelligently '

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September 18 , , 19 40 THE POINTER

I RcuuiJ'-7~ I Placement Figures

_ ./lkud Show Rurals High '--------,.--------1 F,fty one pe rce nt of a ll grad uates

Well. by th is time yo u shou ld of Jun e 19/JO 1n the primary, inte r- STUDENT SPARRING have di scove red the possibi lities of q ediate, and hig h school dep~rt - (('ont in,u•d from page ~. nol . ·I ) your roommate 's closet and be fairly ment s have rece ived positions as 1 well settled. But then there a re a l- teache rs. T he ru ra l department re· steac i ly e mployed ; 3,800,000 in ways t hose who take th e ir time to ports a 9-i pe rcent p lacement, the re schoo l ; and 6,000,000 jobless. Four ­

.get back in the ole groove. Only 'bei ng seventy-three two-year ru ra l ty- fou r percen t of this g roup o f troub le_ JS , when th e time is ripe for studen ts fro m sevent y-e ig ht gra - you ng b lood attend church regul.ir -

1 I d I d S. f ly; 60 percent be lieve war is need-

, ramat,c ate entrances, the ea rly uates pace . 1x our -year state birds have widened the g roove in to graded teachers we re a lso made less ,1nJ p reventab le; 16 pe rce nt a ru <..e bro,1d rut. "Lasl one in's a teache rs. would re fuse to go to war. sissy'" The -following is a li st of the tw o- The R_oya l Purple

To those of you who haven 't see n year ru ra l teachers placed. W . S. T. C. Wh itewater, Wi s. the mo vie ve rsion of Our Town re. Evcl>•n Fi rkus- 1.ibeny Bell- Portag(·. The rat io of the number of men ports a re that it di dn't quite com~ up Lo uie Lang- Fi llmore-Mara thon . students to the number of women to what was don': here last sp ring. ~e~rl•:1 ~a~::~~

1~':},~~

01;~!~~~~~(- students has been estimated as one '(.;,u know , of cou rse, that they Cl.irk . to three a t Whitew,iter Sta te T each -changed tJ1e p lot and most of " th e Evelyn Putz- Dopp- Portage. c rs College. critics" ag ree it was not for th e Annelle Egi:cn- Franklin '---Cl ark . Eleve n students of Plattevill e b t B . .. Margarcth Weiler- No rth- Wood. State made st ra ight A's in the second

e ter. ut put 1t o n your must see" Erma Cornwell- C lover- Portage. li st of movies and take a long your Sofie Glenn- Gutnthcr- Mara thon semester of the past yea r. Three o f hankie . Audrey Pickett- Sunnyside-Clark. them received a three point ave rage

Vital Stat istics : ...... Fifty-nine g irl s {c~~i: j1~t;res<~~;~~i~CJ!:~P~~~ k- in th e f irst st mester.

out of a possible one-hundred n ine Cbrk. Exponent from N e lson H a ll , spent the week- i\gnes Lukasavitz- Prim ar)' Sta te Gr:,Jed P. S. T. C. Plattevill e, W is. enJ out o f town. - Custer. The freshmen of Carroll College

Vogue and M adamoise ll e-fashi o ns Vernice Snell- Golden Rule- Ou tgami e. seem to have been royally entertai n -

A TIENTION FRESHMAN All Freshmen a re asked to

wa tch the ma in bullet in boa rd for the Physica l Exam schedule and to repor t at the Health Se r­vice at the spec ified time.

EXCHANGE BITS

( ('o nlinu ed from (1.ig-(• :.? , enl. :q

sireable. Consc riptio n wd I reduce unemp loyment through direct _and in d irect meth_ods; di rect ly b)• absorb­ing m eny of the unemployed, and indirectly by o pening new pos itions ,n private industry.

What more ca n we ask of any progra m. Can you, th e readers of this lette r, think 'of any be tte r ' play of ga ining for ourselves a g reater degree of polit ica l and economi c se­curity un ~le r t he p rese nt world con­ditions)

PATRONIZE

"POJNTER"

ADVERTISERS

A . Pa triot

I b I Jone He<l lin- Sun n}'Vicw- Outgamic. cl h. O M d ·

to you- ,ave een t 1e summer text Maxine falk- Mayfl ower- -Clork. e t 1s year. n on ay evemng a ll books. Examinations will be held at Berni ce Bcstul- Stockton- Portage. freshmen were admitted fr ee of C {' the east entrance.. Line forms at Alice Mae Bcnnclt- Stewart-Portage. charge to the Park th eater w here ollege s t u d en ts the right outside.. Please Fros!;, Myra Sroehr- Willow Crcck-Sha.wano_ th e.y saw "~cide and Prejudice.:· _ CGme..here first to find a N

.1 1 Eleda Larson- Hcllc:st~d-W a upaca. f M d W d d I

o penc, s necessary · Adeline Lueck- Frankl in- Ma rathon. , rom on ay to e nes ay eac 1 complete line of the CEASAR

Louise Korth- Wi ld Rose- Clark . . student was given a free coke at the l Eu!(enia Mansavage- Pinc- Portage. Pharm on presentation of his "coke · a t e St campus-styled

Ceasar was a man of Rome Virgene Freeman- Pl easa nt Ridge-Clark . ticket." Sunday evening there was SH O E S economically Who longed to rule the nation. Phylli s De Colier- Shed Street an informal dinne r at the dormitory priced.

H e form ed a leag ue, and fought t he Helen lngcrsoll- P:irk-Clar~Waushara . fo r a ll dorm res idents. On Tuesday MILLER JONES wo rld Celia Jordan- Ba rry School - r-.·f:l rnt hon. a ll freshmen boys and g irl s were in -

In short , he li cked crea tion. Eleanor Nelson- Post Co mers- Waupaca . vited to a special dinne r at the dorm. SHOE STORE __ __,uc,..,· tlei:-wa-s--a--h~~le-ff· 1M1------+-fFMl01t:r:µiagn"""'r.:.!. uµ:rp.mljla'!]nfek11,=,.1-1-1:L,i!Jl ~ irnilll"=l·"-')ia 0·r.u -- b.oJ'4-----~rc;a-.r-r-0l.I- Echo- ;---;----::;:--:lt----A9.'1_ 11 7LluiWK'l..""L!'i...iS~T!:RYE:.JE;.:TL ___ , ____ _

Wh I d I I G ladys Smich- 0;1kdalc- Porta.~e. C o onge to rue t 1e na tion Juani ta Zaddock- Texas- Shaw ano. a rroll Co llege Waukesha, Wis. He left the League, and fought the Marga ret Rohrbeck- Upp<r Carr Val le)'

-world -Sauk. In short , he was a lot like Opal Holts- B0c- lter-Port:1gc·.

Ceasar. Doris Thousand- German Va lley- D ane. Norman Petcrson- 'ii/ hitehouse~ Po rr.-i.ge-:- -

v Take it away----- Hilda Haugei:i,- Pioncer-Cbrk . Elaine Short- Big Four-Clark.

~T.l1/'A 1'/[}" Lloyd Ruka-Camp Merrill - Pri ce. George Bcrg- Mo r.i,:an Siding- Shawano . Laverne J ester- B:1lst1m School-

1'.farathon F.l" ira ~axe- Launda le Schoo l- Tay lo r. Catherine Roder'-Budd y Schoo l- Taylor. Carol Norby- Thtie Schoo l- Waupaca . Marjorie Johnson- Ho rton Schoo l-

1----__ "WELC_OME STUDENTS"

WE WISH YOU THE BEST SUCCESS IN

1

THE COMING YEAR! ·

J. C. PENNY CO., Inc.

Tir e fac11/l!J r111.d s/11dr11/ bod!} wislr lo e.c teu<i lh rir ,nos / s1111·rrr s!Jmpal hy lo .lfiss S11sa11 E. Co/111a11 on th e death of her fat her, Mr. J olt11 D. ('0/111,rn, who passed away in A11y11sl.

Adams. ( Co ntinu C' d on p:'tgC :i , ro l. :l)

,--~~~~.1•11111111111111111111111111111111111111111

YOUR EIGHT DOLLARS It may be of interest to the stu­

dent body, especially the freshmen and other fi rst yea r Central Staters, to k now just how the $8.00 you pay as " activity fees" is spent.

Fo llowing is the list of the alloca­tion of fu nds fo r the second semes­ter of las t yea r based o n an en ro ll ­ment of 765 students.

No. Seu-Organization Rate dents Amo uncs

I. Men 's G lee Club .SO. I ) 76) $ 107.':iS 2. Soc ial and Misc . .... ....... . OA':i 76) 322 .73 3. Asscm. and Entcruin . . O.':iO 7c'i ':i j<;S .59 4. Band and Orchestra ... o.n 7(i "i 39·1.·U 5. Forcnsiu and Theatre 0.60 76'\ ·HO.JI n . Hea lth ....................... 1.00 76) 765.00 1 . Pointer ..... I .DO 76) 7 17 . 19

~: X:i11 ci ic~·: ''bQ;i~·g ...... .. 1:l6 ~~~ I .:i1 :~i $8 .00 76':i S5.78':i .) 1

Severa l students enroll ed und er the Rehabilitation and Indust ria l Loan Acts, and therefore their fees were not received at th e time of this compilation last year.

The Bus Fund which has been deducted from the abo ve amounts, is S334.69.

BELKE LUMBER & MFG. CO.

Lumber, Millwork & Building Material

247 N. 2nd St. Phone 1304

SIGNS General Sign Co.

123 Water Phone 462-W

Have you bought your

locker locks?

Phone 21

KREMBS HARDWARE COMPANY

;:\t -#K'1#tidiitfeffltl

Henlines Clealfling GIVES YOU NEW FALL SMARTNESS

SHAKE out last year's woolens and send · them all to us. You'll be thrilled -to see

their colors take on new life and the gar­ment spring back into shape. Send them here often to keep them that way. You'll like our careful work . ~

Phone 420 /o r D elivery Service

HENLINES POINT CLERNERS

4 THE POINTER

l....__c_A_M_P_u_s_s-;-o_c_1_A_L_L_1_F_E____J/ CAMPUS "SISTER" TEA MIXER

A te:t was held by the Y-Dub The Freshmen 1\>(ixer. the first members on bst Monday afternoon social event of the seaso n, held Tues­for the freshmen gi rl s who were day, September 10 was a huge sue­gathered ~t the recreation room of cess. A la rge majority of the stu-

·e lson Hall. dent body gathered in the dining Each freshman w~s assigned a room of Nelson Hall to dance to

campus "s ister" who will take the the musi c of Ray Jacobs and his or­new student under her guidance. chestra . Cider and doughnuts were

Mesdames Smith. Pfiffner, Neale se rved during the course of the and · Nixon poured. Mrs. Finch evening. If seeing is belie,·ing, fresh-greeted the guests. men really found their w,1y around

* * among the upper classmen. RURAL LIFE

Mrs. Neale's husband sta rted out the first meeting of the Rural Life o rganization Monday even ing. It started out with :t bang- commu nit y singing. Each of the facu lty mem­bers said -a few words ; Mi ss Roach gave a speech . Even Be rni ce Bestul, a 19~0 graduate, was back and she wasn't looking for a job- she has one.

Phi li p Anderson took ch.irge· o f the election of officers until T ony Schwartz was elected president. The vice-president will be Kat hryn Met ­c,ilf ; sec retary, Philip Stoltenberg; treasurer, Ril ey L,ach. I r. Leach made it by one ,·ote.

Ma ybe the rurals ha,·e the best department in school I

NOTICE Mr. Peter J. Michelsen wishes

to an nounce that plans for a mixed chorus wi ll be made if enough students are interested. \Xlatch the music bulletins for furt he r announcements ! !

,;. :~ * PRIMARY COUNCIL MEETING

Primary Counci l opened its first meeting Monday evening with each member introducing herself, telling her home town and her classes. Miss Co lman . the head of the Primary Department, gave a talk to the freshman g irl s instructing them on the functions of the Primary Coun­cil. At the short business meeting, ca lled by President La Rae Winch, it was decided that the annual fall picnic will be held next Monday. September 23 at 4 o'clock at Ive rson Lod ge. Refreshments were sen·ed and the meeting was adjou rned .

GREEKS MEET Tuesday night is fraternity and

soro rity ni g ht fo r Central tate Greeks, and so there was the o ld familiar "clanning" together of Chi Delts, Ph i Sigs, Tau Gams , and Omegs in their respective stamping gro und s. Won ' t be long unti l p ledge talks begins, and shortly after that dinners a.nJ formals.

NOTICE There is a need for Industrial

Arts student teachers in the six th , seventh and eig hth grades. Any­one interested may contact Mr. Thompson at once.

C.S.T.C. FACULTY INCREASED

(Cont inut'd fwm p,lj.:C I. col. I)

l:ng lish department at the P. J . Ja­cob's High School and was editoria l advisor of the T:tttler, the hi g h schoo l annu a l publication.

Ted 1\ (enzcl, a former st9 r of the C.S.T.C. Gridirons. has been chosen to take charge of intramural sports for the 19-10-41 sc hool year. Mr. ~1enzel wi ll also act as an assistant in the biology laboratory: Ted 's record in Stevens Point schoo ls shows th:tt he was one of the ir out­standing athletes of a ll time. He played on two conference champion­ship ball clubs and was twice named on all-conference teams befo.re g ra ­duating from Stevens Point High School in 1933.

Upo n entering C.S.T.C. if! the fall of ·3-1 Ted co ntinu ed from where he had left off in High School, play­ing on three championship teams and being picked a ll -conference tackle each year. He acted as foot­bal l C,t ptain in '36-'37 and was prexy of hi s Junior rlass.

Since _graduating, his <;.oachin g record leaves little to be des ired. Hi s three yea rs at Marshfield were the most successful that their g rid teams have enjoyed in the last twelve yea rs. Three sta te championship box ing te1ms have a lso been turned out under his tute lage.

September 18 1940

'COLLEGE EAT SHOP

Where You

Renew old Acquaintance And make New ones

MEALS and SODAS

1209 Main Street

Faust , who . is 9nce more on the job at C.S.T.C. as a professor in the sc ience departmont after a year's leave of absence. Mr. Faust spent his year's "vacation" at Madison, Wisco nsin worki ng on his master's deg ree. A member of Sigma Zeta, national honorary sc ience frate rnity, Mr. Faust was re -e lected N ational Editor at the Sigma Zeta Conclave which was held at Muncie, Indiana last _April.

PATRONIZE " POINTER"

ADVERTISERS

...

-~~-~;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;::;::;::;::;::::::::::~ l=;;;::::::;~;=~;==:::=::===::::::::lf-,~l~n~tl~1e~t~er~n~po~r,;arf,ry~a~bs~e~n~cfeJo~ff;,1M~is~st ~~~1--~ ~~~·l"l-~~-t-~~~-t-

uavrs, who rs rn the hospital in Ro- School Supplies

Welsby's CDRLYEAN·NG chester, Minnesota , ~s the result of

GROSS~~~iER Next To Lyric Theatre

For Good foods at Reasonable Prices,

Patronize

BARTIG . Grocery Stores

218 N. Public Square

I 06 S. E. Public Square

748 Church St. South Side

CA SH and CAR RY Delivery Service FREE

with $2. Orders

Watch Jor weekly specials in every Tuesday's Journal

"HI FELLERS" THE COLLEGE

STORE INVITE YOU TO LOOK OVER OUR

Beautiful selec tion of Men's CLOTHJNG.

HATS and SHOES

THE MODERN TOGGERY EXCLUSIVE=-But not Expensive

1 an emergency operat ion, the French classes are in the capable hands of

PROMPT SERVICE Mrs. H. M. T olo. Mrs. Tola graduat-Phone sea ed Summa Cum Laude from Con­

cordia College, J\foorh ead, Minne-

• Groceries • Stalionery e Ink

The CONTINENTAL Students Clothing

The future of Stevens Point De­

pends on your loyalty to the

Home Merchant.

• F IR!,~,-~.A !.'.~~.!L.!~ NK i

EXTRA HEAVY

Malted Milks

Delicious Sodas

B~E~ :

sota in 19 .)0 with majors in French and Hi story. Upon g radua tion . she taught French at Warroad Hig h I School. \Xla rrood, Minnesota for severa l yca_rs. before being in veig hed into walkrng down the ais le with our hi sto ry prof.

• Notebooks

The Up Town INCORPORATED

Welcome smiles greet JI.Ir . G . 426 Maio St. Phone 994

STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO. Th r fi r.,/ of , I ll /: r1•1Tft!JPs- / 'oi11 / / 'urr ll" fll l' r f"snl

PHONE 61

See tl, e

NEW 1941 FORDS and

MER CU RYS on display September 21. 22, 1940

STEVENS POINT MOTOR CO. .__~~~~~~~~~~~-I

.;

September I 8, 19-10

I GYM ANTICS I Attention W. A. A. Members !

THE POINTER

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 2 1 ................................ . .... .. . ................ at Stout (Me nominee)

Sept . 28 ................. . .... ........ . ......................... River Falls (he re)

Oct. 5 ........... .... .... ........ ......... ..... .......... Plattevi lle (here)

Oct.

Oct.

O ct.

12 ....... . .............. ...... .. . ...... .. .... Oshkosh (here-homecoming)

19 .. ....... ..... .. ....... ........ ......... .. .................. at Eau Claire

26 ............. ....................... ........ St. Cloud (here-Dad's Day)

Fifty Men Report The days are growing shorter, the

wind is a little more bitter, and shortly, the leaves wi ll be changing hue. In brief, fa ll is here am! sy no­momous ly, football. Throughout the en ti re nation coaches and managers· have opened supp ly rooms and have unpacked equipment . C.S.T.C. is no exception . Already the lowe r hall s

The first meeting of the Women 's Athleti c Association will be held in the game room on Wednesday, September IS at 7: 15 P. M . All t he members are requested to be present as t he act ivities for the coming yea r will be discussed. Don 't forget your dues !

STUDENTS!

An invitation is exte nded to every one of you to attend the informal dancing party which is held every Thursd ay evening at 7 :30. Come double o r s ing le-but be su re to

Nov. 2 ................... ......... ............... ............ ...... ..... at Milwaukee

Nov. 9 at Whitewater

FROM THE LOCKER ROOM

~ are sem i-permeated with the wel ­co me odor of " rub-down" and our ears a re made consc ious of athletic activ ity by the boistrous clamor of healthy you ng men on their way to practi ce.

come. The recorded musi c is ent icing Dick Sch wan ca ptain of t he 1933 and the admission is the sma ll sum undefeated championship football of a nick le. Don't miss it. Come and team wi ll enro ll at the University of relieve the gray matter. \'(iisconsin School of Medicine next

Cheerl eaders with p lenty of v im week. Dick has been teaching and a re wanted immediately. A ll those coac h ing at Greenwood.. After w ishing to try out will please report seeing the Philadelphia-Green Bay to Miss D av idoff this week . Come game Sunday Coach was heard to on g irl s- be patriotic to your school remark th at " Polecat" Posluszny, our and ath letic teams and show the m a ll -co nfere nce halfb.1ck, runs just lik e you ca n p lay the game too. Get that Davie O'B ri e n . Snooky Van Dyke

Menzel Makes Announcement

In tramurals are expected to get underway within the next week o r two . A li st of at hle tic activities w il l be published in t h e Pointe r this week, o r the next a nd stu· dents interested w ill sign up for the activ ity w hi ch most in terests them.

For. the past three yea rs Centra l State has been becalmed ·in the ath le­tic dold rums. This )'ea r we are on our way up _and let Mil wa uk ee, Whitewater, etc. beware.

Despite the fact that tberc is a decided lack of lineman as far as quantity is co nce rn ed , the superior quality of thei r play wi ll conpensate for this defic iency in number.

Both in number and abi li ty the backfield situation is we ll taken ca re of and the running of Fritsch, Posluzny, and Bill Pe terson would bring a smil e to the lips of a blind ,rian. pack on the b leachers to cheer. entered baseball's hal l of game this PLACEMENT FIGURES

summer when he pitched a no-hit no- SHOW RURALS HIGH All the new and o!J girls interest- run game for the Li ttle Chute Flying l;feading the list of lettermen are

cd in athlet ics will be happy to know Dutchmen ... Chet Caskey of Phelps _(Con1inued from page 3. col. 2) Co-captains Roy Otto and Greg that the \'(I. A. A . is offering a co m- is assistant stude nt manag_er th is fa ll. ~ non Soppa-Fitch Cou lee- Dorsha. Both are capi1ble..Jinemen plc.te pwgr,un of women's sports for Fe Bohan las t yea r' s football cai,- , Trempea leau. Other members of the line who re-the coming year. ·Archery wi ll be . ' Mary Kathryn Coope r- Westland- ce iveJ letters a re: A. Anderson,

tam , anJ Warren Becker, a member T::i.ylc)r. held on Monday and Wednesday of the 1933-34 team, arc rlayi ng with Ai;aiha Ni!!i«man-Cloverdale-Taylur. om1. Halla, Fred Kalkofen, Bud from 4 :00 to 5 :00 for anyone inter- the Milwaukee C hi efs

O the Ameri- Rub)' Selves-Sunbeam-Clark . M e nzel , Kenny Pa rr , B. Reading and

ested. All you p ing pong cha mpions . p f . · 1 Le H k Frank Spli,ek- - Adams. h a rk ey. Backfield lettermen are: and otherwise, better s ign up for th e c..:tn ro ess,ona. ague. a~. Inez Hill- Clinton Center-Viroqua. Bill Ca rn ahan, Ted Fritsch , J oe

IJ . d' I \'Varner, last years basketball captain , Verna Ovorsak- Twin Oaks-Marathon G J I J H I' k

Lie e r tournament imme iate Y so is teaching and coaching at Amherst. Roman Lorbiecki- · · - Mar~thon : .. 00 n c 1· im a ni g, ·ran.: K oeh~ . ---that Mi ss Davidoff ca n or~anize the H ank says that hi s basketball squad Warren Lensmi re-Mattgar<-M-a,-:,thmr."" >--Pe-itt:rt"-P-osluzny, and Snooky

i.,. _ _ _ _:c~o~n';;t~e~s~t -,-"i n',:1~n,...1ei"d~1~· a'ftc.,,_l!Jl vc,_. :;:'r~· i":c~l,":I ~ h'f.o"'.c~k-':e':tvwrw· ~h~last year s reco rd . . . ....tayw~ . Wn!!h<-:Bus)' Bee-Clark. V an Dyke. will also be held in the near future ... ,, .. ,, . Lois \Vied- Harri s- Ponage. ·1-1 I . . f I

The football tea~ t~ave led appro.x,. Florence Himz- 6:1.kl.rnd- Por tagc. .1.e compete roster 1s as o ·

I . I

<.

at an u nsc heduled time. if a suffi - mately 2000 miles las t yea r . 1 he O«u Shipla- Allcn-Adams. lows . A. _An_derso~, B .. Carnahan, G. cient numher sib ns up for it. lon gest t rip was a n intersecti o na l Laura Schreiber- Li~zcy Brook- Oc11nto. ~ors h a, I·. hnk , 1 . Fr itsch , J. Go~d·

· A brief preview of the spo rts fo r g:une with Bradley Tech of Peoria, Carolr n Pronz- 1.a h,lle11e--:Poriagc. ri ch. N_. Hall a, H ammes, J . H an,g, the season is as follows: vol leyba ll. Illinois who Ind tied the -U ni ve rsity ~;'1" \fe,crson- ~l"'t'"' 7i'IIGlola . D . Hclixo n. H . Holm, L. Kalkofen , badminton. basebal l, basketha ll , ten- of Illin ois. The shortest was to ' arr orstram- c on ne - ree°i..,k e. F. Kalk ofen. F. Koehn , J . La Fleur, nis, a n d tumbling. Oshkosh where the Pointers batt led Luci lle Ri1chic- Sieri)'- Oconrn. "Bud .. Menzel , R. Otto, A . Olingy,

All of i1ou new students shou lU be if s arch ri va l. .. Mr. \'Vatson, who is Laverne Lonsdorf- Stubbc Hi ll- Wau '-:1U . K . Pa rr , Bill Peterson , 0. Peterso n , Helen Handorf- Elm V:il le}•-Waupac.1.

sure to parti cipate in these sports as a member of the athlet ic board, Irene Swanson- Car)'- Ponagc. L. Pos luzny, Bob Reading, P. R iley, it wi ll give you o ch ance to become p layed tackle on the Univesrity of George Humkc- Rock)' Run- Clark . Schmidt , B. Shrank , Sharkey, Shrake, ITI(·mbcrs of the \'V. A. A. ~hicago team whi ch ,vas led by t.he Lorna Stcwan- Mt::ulowbroG ~aJ;:r.:_Ru:-.h H . Stimm. J . Sullivan , wett , L.

The W. A. A. is hold ing its Annu - immorta l \'(fa lter Eckersell. · Jim Geraldine Wojci«·howski- Si lver Arm- V a I) k · \'(l ' lk ' L · 8'11'1 a l Fa ll Picnic at Iverson Park o n Bag ne ll is st ill the property of the Ma r:uhon . • n y e, ' ins, yons, ' , e,

b C inc innati Reds. Jim's a rm went on Harmond Hager- Riplinger- Clark . D . Y ou ng, J . Bray. R. Raddu s, and \Vednesrlay, Septem er 25 , at 5 :00 a bum shortly afte r he was farmed Helen Lu1z- S1ru11is- Wsupaca . Dr~ckery. P.M. All of you new anJ old gals out.. Sy Sybeldon isn't comi ng Thelma Spcnccr-Nelmar-are invited to trot out with us and back to sc hool th is year. Sy is now The following are graduates plac-tote your own lu nch. Desse rt wi ll be with th e Bo rder Pat ro l. "Sla ts" ed _in the four-year state g raded di- ·

Sc. ,,.,., , so le·.,ve yours a t home . Di g Seffern wil l be mi ssed o n the basket - vis ion: \ ...... Haymond I lagcr- Riplin.cer- Clark . . I 1· th bal l court this wi nter. He quit Herber< Upri1•h1- Arm,.· 1rong Creek I

up your ene rgy am strea m ,ne ose ~ school to work with the telephone Wallace Whcelcr- Readm,wn. I , ·.H:at ion figu res. co mp:rny ... f-rankie Koehn's greatest (C'nntiunrd 011 p:ig-c i, eol. :! )

thrill in high sch oo l was when he

fO-~ USE

(j), Cam!o-Pine Oil J' · ~ i 1ub for Colds, Aching . • :o inls and Rheumatlam

·. . · MEYER DRUG CO. 0 I \., On The Square

A. L. SHAFTON & CO.

HOME FURNISHING CO. FLOOR COVERINC,.S

ran .1 p un t back 78 yards for a touchdown on a ra in drenched fie ld to defeat Little C h ute 6-0. That was Kiberley·s f irst v icto ry over St. Joh n's in a long t ime. Hi s brother Jimmy is now a s tar halfback with St. Jo hn .·· 121 N. Sec. St. Until next week ... So Long.

Phone 228

NORMINGTON'S Dry Cleaning and Laundry

Phone 380

Dis tr ibutors FISHER DAIRY See the new 1941 CHEVROLET on display Finest Canned Foods a nd

Fresh Produce

Welcome Students

HOTEL WHITING BARBER SHOP

QUALITY & SERVICE

Try and be spry with our

"G,ant Malted Milks" 122 No. 2nd St. Stevens Point. Wis.

Saturday, September 21st.

G. A. GULLIKSON CO.

6 THE POINTER September 18, 1940

OTICE

C. OLLABORATION I ORNER .

Undoubtedly the re.,ders of this I co lumn will scratch their crania l ca­vity .and ponder the sig nifi cance of .

All men's lockers arc to be re­.~iste red the sa me as last year. Your coo peration 1'i getting this done .is soo n ,,s possible will be g reatly appreciated.

V. E. Thompso n

such a heading as 'Co llaboration consin's own · Berto n Br.1dley puts Corner'. It is the initial purpose of into words what a lo t of us have saiJ collabrators to enlighten suc h been thinking in our spare time inquirers with a few explanatory . these last few months. statements as to which co urse we . I'm g l.id I live in the U. S. A., co llaborators intend to pursue in our ·· \'(! he re the workingman ca lls efforts to explain the true meaning I me Buddy,. of sa id tit le. Not ca ring a damn iust who I am,

As co llege life progresses in its Nor g iving the matter study. pu rsuit of more profound unde r- \'(!here the factory yard is jamned standi ngs, this co lumn wi ll a lso with ca rs, delve into student life, its organiza. And the man in the peddl ing tions, its personalities, its problems line and its ac tivities. Then too, don't be Ca rries his pack in a brand-new hack surprised if there appea r in thi s That's flossie r far than mine. space occasional jokes, poems, yuips, scientific inventions- pract ical and I'm g lad I live in the U. S. A., otherwise, fas hi o n hints for both the Where your soul is still your st ra ng and the weak of the species, perhaps favorite recipes (light housekeepers' note) , interesting od­dities in the news, unusu al · facts found in our institution, and nu­merou s other items which wili be­come integra l parts of this column.

ow n ; \'ilhere you ca n shout what you

think without The fear of a dicta phone ;

\'ilhere people refuse to " know their place"

And li mits of caste don't fetter Their getting far from the place they

are To another better.

that su its them

Mrs. Finch at the first house meeting .. . "G irl s, I want you to realize you are no longer pe rsons. You are now- dormite~. Jane Hildebra nd, a primary, and Frank Metca lf, an alum, were mar ried this I'm glad I live in t he U. S. A. , summer and are now liv ing in Am - \'il here the ga me of life is herst. Keep an eye on "Mike" Bli ssist over at the do rm. She's the peppiest dopnite since Florence Theisen moved in ... Saw Dr. Flo­di-n-arotl n<l-t-h i-s.-week...He_isn · t teach· ing, but p lans to get in to industr ial chem ...

Here's one the Nellies are sti ll scra tching their heads over. There is a b ri de of just two weeks ago to ­day, roomi ng up on thi rd. IMA­GINE sp,ending your honeymoon in a gi rls dorm 1 •••• We read th is someplace-"There are no greater strangers th an a fe llow and a girl who have once go ne steady, meeting agai n afte r the thread of int imacy h1s been broken." If you don 't be­lieve it , just keep your eyes open around the campus .... Wonde r if t he Menzel tw ins t ransferri ng to the "U" has anyt hing to do wi th D ick La rson 's leavi ng C.S.T.C.)

We do n' t go in much for d rippy pat r iotism, but t h is poem by Wis-

'WE SERVE TO SERVE AGAIN' Open 24 Hours Phone 397

.e~ Poud ea,je <U<d. e~ RO(UH

I :::::~~? ~~enadk!y - o~!~.r~pecialty Attention gi•en to Rese rva tions for Group Dinners

(A cross from Post Office)

The Sport Shop

Official College

GYM SUITS 422 Main St.

open-A game you p lay the American Way

With the slogan of "Well , here's hopin ' !"

\Vhere the tramp would stare ·with snobo,s11 a,

At an architect's fa re in Prussia , And a man on relief demands h is

beef (Wh ich nobody gets in Russia.)

I'm glad I live in the U. S. A., Where the white ch ips tu rn to

blue, · And in the most improbable way

Impossib le thi ngs come true; W here Cindere lla may meet he r

p rince, An d freque ntl y does . And so

I' m g lad I live in th e U. S. A., W here the pu m pk in coaches

grow.

Do I boast and b'rag, do I wave the f lag

As the "patri o tee rs" behave? Okay, I do--but I'm te lling you

It 's a da rn swe ll fl ag to wave! Cynth ia Kroh n is back in school

after a yea r' s absence .. .... Faux pas o f the week-Mrs. Pfi ffn e r, t he new Dean of Women, got mixed up and thought Doc Pie rso n was the fat her of our famous twi ns. Cong ratula­tions, Doc!.. Inciden t ly, Mr. H er­ling seems to have recovered qui te we ll over the summer. H e can talk about the twi ns now without pal­ing .... Have you heard what the Drain said to the Soapsuds? A . Goodby, Mr. Ch ips .....

Fashio no logy: Women's sk ir ts a re (Continued on page 7, col. 3)

HELEN FIEREK Millinery and Accessories

Te le phone 1605J 119 Strongs Ave.

DOWNWIND'S DODO TALK

\Vit h the renew.ii of C.S.T.C.'s flyins schoo l, we. wi ll once again ask you to bea r with the raves and rants of Downwind, the Dodo bird , as he, expound s on his su bject of subjects. In order that you may translate some of his more rabiJ re­marks. we submit to you some trans· lations of Dodo talk . For instance - a Homing D evice is a furlough or leave of absence. A li st of others fol ­lows: ·

Spin in-Go to bed or take a nap.

Ro ll up your fl aps-Stop ta lking. Suga r Report-A letter from the

gi rl friend back home.

Taxi up---Come here. Take o ff-leave.

Raunchy-Anyt hi ng in bad shape. Washout-Be elimi nated from

traini ng.

Biscuit G un-An imaginary ap­p li ance which is sa id to be roll­ed out on the field to shoot biscuits and other food up to a flye r who has made an ap­p roach to the fie ld and "ove r­shot."

Bunk F lying-Ta lk ing aviat io n . D rive it in th e hangar-Let's stop

bunk flying.

H. P.-H ot pi lot. Bi rd dogging-A dance by a low­

er classman wit h an upper classman's g irl.

In a storm-an exc ited state of m in d.

NOTICE Persons in terested in a posi ­

tion on th e Iris sta ff of photo­g raphers submit applications to Bo b Aulik this week.

Dodo-A flying st udent befo re he so los.

And now that you folks speak my language- I' l l just do a little bunk flying for a spell. I guess we folks here at the col litch ca n be purty proud of some o( our ex-dodoe You take them three boys now tha t are down in the c ity flyi ng. Red Sm ith , Tony Werner and Mac l\!c­Cormick are doing right smart for themselves down in Milwaukce-,­why, just last Sunday that there l'v[il ­waukee Journal had Red' s picture in it getting out of a brand new plane. Red and the p lane were both

in one piece too. Time was when the 'prop' used to beat Red to the

g"ro,md o nce in a whi le, but now he see ms to ha ve the hang of it and

gets down sim u ltaneous-like with the whole plane.

Well , next week I ' l l probably have a new list of Dodo birds to

flin g at you-- so unt il t hen- I' l l 'ro ll u p my fl aps', ~,k off' fo r the

hangar and get out an answer to my last ·suga r re1=.t' or else sl1eJI be ' in a storm' again.-Happy landing.

Dow nwind.

Welcome Col!ege Students

IDEAL BARBER SHOP

... I

314 Main St reet P6Btle-5GHGQ.LS•~~~~~-~1-~~........J-c;o~21aJlld...J-:wa.-~~.a.s.t--L.,_~~-l-~~~­FURNISH TRAINING

(Continued frorn page I, co l. 4 )

ra nge w ith the schoo ls fo r a ll off­the-job t ra ini ng of NY A workers. The NY A will have com plete di rec­tion and supervision of N Y A work­e rs du ring th e- time fo r which they are paid to wo rk.

" I am happy to ann ounce this co­ope rat ive agreement w ith the schoo l o ffi cia ls," Mr. Will iams sa id. " I be­lieve that the loca l schooi off icia ls p rope rl y have the responsi b ility fo r the educatio n o f our you ng peop le, both as to academic and vocat iona l pursuits. Ou r program can be ad­justed to t ie in w ith the vocati o na l and other faci liti es of t he publi c school system w hi ch in turn shoul d be expanded and ad jus ted to fi t in ­to th e needs of ou r young people in a mecha nical age .

H e po inted out that the studen t wo rk program, . unde r w h ich mo re than 450,000 college and h igh school studen ts we re given part-time em­p loyment d uring the las t schoo l yea r, has been both supe rvised and admi nistered by the offic ia ls of t he schools si nce this N Y A p rogram was instituted six yea rs ago.

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September I 8, 1940 T H E POINTER

I FACULTY VACATIONS I The studens of ·cen tral State Teac her' s Co llege ex ten t to Miss Mary E. H an na sincere sympathy and will rejoice in he r speedy and comp lete recove ry. Miss Meston accompa ni ed he r

s ister on a three week 's trip to points

of interest in Iowa, lllinois and Ne- Miss Ge rt ie Hanson spe nt her

braska. sum mer vacation at Rich land Cente r, Mr. Matravers . spent his summer her home town. Althoug h she spent

at his cottage· nea r Manitowoc. H e most of the time in th e hospita l has gone there for a number of there, she d id enjoy attendi ng the years and not only has he en1oyed Lafayette Cou n ty Institute where she the spo rts such as swi mming, fish- ta lk ed on "S ix th Grade Geography" ing and golfing, but he has a lso be- and .. Radio in t he School". She come very il] te rested in ho rti cu lture. visited the W. H . A . studios at Ma-

Miss Mason enjo yed a visit in dison to p repa re her new radio pro­Mi lwaukee and in Madison . She re- gram '"Our Wisconsin", whi ch w tll presented the Stevens Point Business rep lace her travelogs given last yea r and Professional Women's Club for under th e title "Thi s Land of Ours". four days at the latte r. In the Jatt~r part of August Mr.

Bessie M ay All en and Lulu M . Oscar w. N ea le spent three weeks Mansur left August 6 for an auto in the West. Amo ng the places he tour to th~ East accompanied by and his fa mily visited ,ve re Nebras­Miss Mari e Z immerly, director of ka and the Black Hills of South Home Economics at the P. J . Jacobs D ~kota. During the \rip he renewed Hig h School. They spent two days in acquai ntances and visited frie nd s Canada, crossing at Niagara Fal(s. made in Sutherland and North They spen t considerab le time in Pl atte, Nebraska where he first be­Vermont and retu rned- by the way ga n hi s teaching career. of New H ampshire and the Berk- Miss Bertha G lenno n spe nt her shires in M assachusetts. ,-"' summer vacat io n traveling in the

Miss Neuberger enj oyed the East. Among the many places o f in -beauti ful scenery of the che rry o r- tercst w hich she v isi ted we re De­chards at Sturgeon Bay, and a trip troit, Buffa lo, Albany, and N ew to C hi cago which included a visit to York Ci ty. She a lso expe rienced a the Brookfield Zoo. t rip on. the Hudson River.

Dr. and Mrs. Marrs and Mr. and Between summer schoo l, teaching

COLLABORATION CORNER (Co ntinued from p,·1ge H, co l. :! )

slimmer th is fall and a wee bit short­er . .The Sloppy Joe wh ich we co ll ege girls have so acclaimed is g radua ll y being pushed aside by the soft, loose knits. Cordu roy is very good fo r any­thi ng from d resses to purses. One of the most pract ica l things we've seen for severa l seasons is the new yea r­rou nd camel's hair coat with the zip­in "lining. An yo ne working for a fas hi on ma jo r this year w ill include a p la id skirt and a red sweater in her sty le curricu la.

W hat happened to the La Brot­Larsen rom ance?... Mr. Matravers

had ~s much fun as the freshmen a t t he facu lty receptio n. H e di d n 't miss

a da nce, and hi s favorite partners were Miss Mansur and Miss Ro lf­son .. The Y. W . C. A·. g irls who

all took freshm~n for Campus Sisters at the Y. tea a week ago last Mon­day, h ave been busy combating homes ickn ess.. M arie O cvirk is h av ing the da rnd est time with the pro nun ciation of her name. Teachers p lease note phonetics_: OA TSFIRK ... Shadow's little Blitzk rieg d idn' t go over at the facu lty reception. Tbat's

wh at he gets for trying to scoop this department 1 •••• Saw Bernstei n around

aga in. H e 's been here five years a l­ready- they' ll have to put him o n the fac ulty prett y soo n·.

Mrs. Roge rs spent a very interesting flying, · and lecturing at the Univer-17 Vz day's on a trip of 5100 mi les_ to sity, Mr. Ri g htsell found little time K ey West, Florida, travehng 1n nine fo r vacat ioning. At inte rvals, how­different states. They v1s,ted many ever, he was ab le to get in a li ttle po int s of interest, incl~d ing the fis hing. Wi s., pr im ary. Elroy Florence of Phil lips, wo rl d's la rgest sponge fishery and Doctor and Mrs. N. 0. Reppen Wis. at Westby, Wi s., science and ma1h. ma rk et at Tarpoon Springs, Ring- k' · ·t · John Anderson of _Stevens Poi_n t, Wis., at

spent a p leasa nt two wee·. s V IS J m g Linden, W is., English and music. Kathleen lin g Brothers headquarters at Sa ra- Mrs. Re en 's mOthe r, s iste r, and tone of Witrenber, is ·Ides . n o ra;--St:--t'tttgttSt·ine,-Ma·m-mou~h-+!-b:.!r~o;tl"",e~r~il'.Jnt:::,'thc-':-e--;..s':a'r.':oit:'as-!:-.-'--'--'----t-;>;Wi,., grades 4, 5, and 6. La Rue Smuh

C ave, !vlarine Land ga rden s, a nd d of Shawa no, \Vis. :lt Kaukan:1. , \'<'is., Eng-Doctor Edgar P ie rson sojo_ur_ n_e h h k I I A ·, Madsen Sil\'er Springs w here th_e "T<irzan " lis , year . oo , c ass pays. 01 a

to the Mt~ Pleasa nt , Iowa VIC! nity of Phelps, a l Gresham, Wis., grndes I and movies a re photographed. In trave l- for the six week pe ri od between the 2. Eleanor Ruchti of Lod i, Wis. at W,t-ing from the mainland to Key West closi ng o f the summer session and ienberi;, Wi s., Engl ish and fore nsics. Reu-t hey crossed 42 b ridges va ryi_ng _in h I ben Belongia of Mou ntain, W,s. at _Me l-

tile- open ing of the cu rrent sc oo . . d h A H key size from 40 feet to seven miles tn Ion, W is .. snence an mat . nua 1c year. of Ste\"ens Po in t, at Stu rgeor:i Bay, Home

length. Ee. Dorothy Llo)•d of Stevens Poi nt , at

MAIN STREET FOOD MARKET

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Phone 1526

PLACEMENT FIGURES

SHOW RURALS HIGH

{Conti nued from page 5. co l. 3)

Al ice Herman- Tigerton. Sca nley Lepak- Ad:uns. . Alice Linehan- County Norma l- Merrill.

Placements of l 940 graduates in t he hig h sc hoo l, inte rmed iate and primary div isions a re <is follows:

Spencer, Wis., Home Ee. Edith Einfeldt of Greenwood, Wis . at Wrightstow n, Wis., Home Ee. Verna Luec\< of Marsh­f ield, Wis. at Bi rna mwood, Wis., prima ry. Stanle)' Lepak of Custer, Wis. at Adams, gr:1de 6. Norman Benson of Rosholt, ~is. at Aniwa, Wis .. upper ~rades. Luc.Ille Geh rke of Man:twa, Wis. a t Wild Rose, Wis. Mable Williams of Granton, Wis. at Barron, Wis. , 1st grade.Agatha Barber of 1\certo n at Mattoon, Wis., 5th and 6th

.. (Conti11ue<l on p:tt,!l' S, col. -1 )

7

"I DO ... II

Old Da n Cup id has really done some hunting these last few months. H e has even gone so far as to pi n his game down to a se ri ous inst it~· t io n like marriage. A few of his latest conve rts were Bill Metzger and Myrtle Morrow , both of whom were students at C. S. T. C., who were married du ring the summer.

Franz A rvo ld and Jerr y Byrne, also fo rmer students, recentl y ann ounced their marriage whi ch was per formed during the ea rly spring .

Even the facu lty isn 't im mune any more ; Mr. L. M. Burroughs, p rofes­so r of Engli sh and speech, was wed­ded to Miss M. Dunniga n at a ce re­mony pe rfo rmed during the ea rly sum mer· at Wisconsi n Rap ids.

The office staff fo llowed example when Miss M ary Jane Van Deraa, Sec retary of the Committee on Ad ­v.anced Standings, became the bri<!e

of Don Krid e r, a prominent student at C. S. T . C.

Another August wedd ing of in­terest was that of H erb Faulks and

Marianne Walsh , for me r C. S. T. C. students, pe rfo rmed at ,,St . Stephen 's parsonage.

Wh. ' HOME C d. Itney s MADE an 1es 455 MAIN ST.

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Meal Tickets. Weekly rates $5.00

Try our Special 25c Plate Lunch Breakfast !Oc up

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Strawberry Revel this Week's Special

Robert U nger of Ne illsvi lle, Wis. at ~I- ----------------ma Center, 71h :1ncl 8th grade, dra ma!lcs. PATRONIZE 1----------------; Louis Hamel of Arpi n, Wis. at Muscoda, nPOINTER" Free Delivery Wis., band and scitnce. Grace 9kray .of S1evens Poi n1 , Wis. "' Mountain, W,s., ADVERTISERS high school. Ray.m~nd H ag~r of ?tt~ens Point, Wis. a t R1p lmge.r, W is . ., pri nnple. Ruch Robison of Nashv ill e. Wis. at Nash­vil lt:, state graded. Betty 1.l.ichar.ds of Por­tage, Wis. :H Mosinee. Wis., primary: Ula Mae Knutson of Stevens Point, Wis .. at Menominee, Wis., Agricu ltu ral High School. music, English. Mac~elyn _Davel of Lora l, Wis. at Pu laski, Wis., pri mary. Laurel La Valle of Hu rley, Wis. at Saxon,

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WELCOME BACK

C. s. T. C.

And Welcome To

&~~

8

\'(!bile the members who com­pleted the regu lar session of classes at C.S.T.C. took a much needed va­cation, 7 1 O less fo rtunate students swelte red in the city heat as they attended summer school.

H owever their labo rs we re wel l rewarded for thirteen degrees were issued in the Hig h School Di vision. In the Jr. High Schoo l Divi sion, twenty-five students recei ved Bache­lor 0f Education D egrees. Thirty­seven d iplomas were awa rded in the two year Rural-State Graded Divi ­sion.

No r was entertainment lacking for the ·summer . school st udents. There were f ive programs presen ted at various times th.roug hout the sum me r. The first was given by the Eloise Moore Dance rs, who were succeeded by Wi ll Du rant, the noted Ameri can lecturer ; Cleveland P . Grant, who gave an illust rated Bird Lecture; the seven Boston Madriga l Singers, who presented a concert and the Co ntinental Gypsy Ensem­ble.

following is the li st of July 26 gradua tes:

DEGR EES BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

H igh School Divisio n C larence Benke, No rman Benson ,

Raymond Burge r, Wi lfred Engb ret­so n, Louis Hamel, Raymond H odell, Virg inia Johnson , Law rence Jozwiak, Frank Kiedrowski, Sister M. Perpe­tua, Cl ifford Sprague, John Thomp­son, Claire Will iams.

f T HE PO INTER

J unior High Division Mabel· Briere. BACHELOR OF EDUCATION

High School D ivision

Paul Gurho lt. Intermed iate D ivision

E lizabet h f-rankland , Mary Mal­shesk i, Mabel W hitney.

Scace Graded P rincipals Division Kath ryn Borst, Cha rl es Frolik ,

Henry Klimek, Philip Pejza, Arthur P rochn ow, O le Sc helsnes, R. Cla r­ence Van Raa lete.

R ural Supervisors Divisio n Helen P. Co nley, Alice G?rdon,

Wi lma M. Grainger, Alice Jones, Venita Wolf.

P rimary Divisio n Vernice Behnke, Genevieve Card,

Loretta Cra mer, Minnie H entschel , IEeanore Mulla rkey, Alice Rogers, Ma rg ue rite Sa rgeant, Elouise T or­kelson, Mabel Wi lli ams.

DIPLOMAS.

Two Year R ural-State Graded D ivisio n

Marie Andres, Amy Benedict, A­deline Birr, Marie Cartm ill, Robe rt Cook, Estner Ericksen , Edna Gohr, Stanley H armann, Selma H augen, Inez Hill , Charl otte Ho lterman, G eo rge H au ke, Jea nette Je rzak, Jesse Johnson, Grace Kezeske, Maybe ll e Kl ine, Virg ini a Kokott, Mabel L eah­m·an, Lill ie Leppen, Roman Lorbiec­ke, Euge ne Madden, Helen Madd en , K at herine McGowan, Pau lin e Me­dicke, Theodore O lson, Norman Pe­

STAGE NOTICE The Pointer has been asked to in­

fo rm the student body that anyo ne wishing to use the aud ito ri u m an d the stage must make app lica tion for its use at least o ne ·week In adv~nce. The app licat ion must be made to Mr. Rogers on the form prov ided for"'lirnt purpose. Following are the requ irements co nce rn ing the use of the stage:,

I. Nothing is to be taken from the stage withou t permi ssion from Dr. Pierson.

2. Every organization must "clean · up" withi n 24 hours a f­ter the co nclu sion of its pro­g ram.

ti, 3. All reh earsa ls and other such use of th e stage must be sched ­u led at least one week in ad-· vance with Mr. Roge rs.

4. A ll performances and pro­gra m~ must be sched uled one week in adva nce with l\1r. Roge rs.

5. Dr. Pie rson' s stage crew has complete au thority conce rni ng the use o f t h is stage at any progra,,:i at which it may be presen t.

6. An y person or organization v iolating these requ irements will be denied the use of equip­ment and se rvices.

7. If technica l assistance is re­quired, notify Dr. Pie rson o ne week in adva nce of the p ro-gram.

tersen , Ronald Pi eka rski , Grayce· ----------------; Rhode, Hen ry Rust , Otto Ship la, Ethelyn Smerling, eVrn ice Snell , Ma rion Sappa, Do ri s Thousand , An na Vinopal, Oti s Winchester, Emi ly Witte nberg.

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September 18, 19~0

NOTICE

The Photo Club has room fo r a few new membe rs. Anyone in­terested p lease see Mr. Faust or Wa llace Bar tosz.

PLACEMENT FIGURES SHOW RURALS HIGH

(Conti nu ed from pa,;e 7. co l. 3)

grades. Ann l\,tain land o f Stevens ):>o int , \Xlis. ,u Abbotsford, Wis., Horne Ee.. Ge· nera l .Science, Bio logy. Phillip Dakin of Antil.{o, Wis. :u Valders, Wis. , ffifod . .tnd sc ieOct:. Corrine Sandmire of Rich land Center at Pittsv ille, Wis. , Home Ee. and sc ience. Ethel H ill of W ashburn, Wis. at Grt:en L:,ke, Wis .. Home Ee, science. and b io lo.,1,:y. Virg inia J ohnson o f Abbotsfo rd, W is. :ll Chetek, \Wis. , Eng lish and deba te. Henry Warner of tevens Po int , Wis. at Amherst, W is., coaching and matli. Ledah Van Gilder of Wittenberg . at Bow ler, Wis., English :rnd history. G race Mekhio r of Appleton, Wis. at Waus:1u, Wis., grade -1. Eileen De Horn of White Lake, ·Wis. a t W :1usau ,"' W is., 'g rade I. Eleanor Bree­den of Co loma, at Wisconsin Dell s, Wis., grade 6. James D uecker o f K iel, Wis. a t J\,(enomi nee, Wi s., Ag ricu ltu ral Hig h Scb.:w l, histo ry, science and coach. Jane Johnson of Endeavor, \'<lis. a t Elmhurst, Ill. , intermed iate. Florence Smi th of T o­malrnwk, Wis. at Mosi nee, Wis., graJe 5 and 6. Alice Herman of Harshaw, Wis. .u Tigerton, Wis., grade 6. Lorraine John­son of Rhinelander, Wis. at Wittenberg, Wi s., ;:rade 5 and 6,_ Wallace Wheeler of Union Grove, Wis.1' a t Readstown, \Vis. , uppe r grades. Elouise Torkelson of Mer-ril l, Wis. a t WhirehaJ I, Wis., grade . 2 El_i-__ da- 'forkelso n t>f- Me rri ll , W'is. a, 1 ucla , Wis., Home Ee.

A lum ni w ho have been tra ns­ferred or p laced : Joanna \Valker of W automa , Wis. gra ­duated 1938 now at Edgerton, grade 3. Mi ldred Cram of Stevens Poi nt , \'<'is. at Wi sconsin D e.lls, Wis., grade 4. Do rothy Gilbertson of Rhin elander, Wis. a t Rorhs­ch ild, \'(/ is., grade I ,ind 2. Lynnd red Pe­derson of Mon ico, Wis. at ScanJinavi:t, Wi s. 1 English and music. Ruth W ill of ~far uette Wis. · · ·

is., },!rades I and 2.Herbert See o f Por­tage, Wis. a t 1'.foston, Wis., princip le. Blanche Bader of Stevens Poi nt, Wis. at Tigerton, Wis., g rade 2. Harold Reichert of Stevens Po int, W is. a t Sun Pr:iir ie, \"1is., ,1;rade 7 and 8. George Cart ffi ill of Plover, Wis. a t Auburnd ale, Wis. , band and socia l st ud ies. Phil Runkel of W.:tu­sa u, \V is. a t Madison, ·wi s., math :ind science. G ladys March of Adams. Wis. at Adams, Wi s., ~radc 2. Fern \.Verner of Oshkosh, Wi s. a t Leopo lis, Wis. , grades I, 2. Viola March of Co I b y at La Crosse, Wis., grades I and 2. Marion Marshall of Omro, Wi s. a t Wi ll iams Bay, Wis., grades I and 2. Dell Kjer of Oi:­densbu rg · a t W illiams Bay, Wi s., ~r:ide prin ciplt. Dorothy Johnson of Stevens Po int, Wis. at New Lo ndon, Wis., h igh school. Mabel Ki troe of W ausau, \'\tis., at Mandav i, Wis. Gerald Scott of Un ity, Wis. at Hipton, Wis. , primary. Charles Kohls of Stevens Po int, Wis. at Gresham, Wis. , High School. Luci lle Chown o f Ste­vens Point, W is. at Edgar, Wis., inter­mediate. Elizabeth Dopp of Wi ld Rose, Wis. at A lmo nd , Wis., primary.

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