SERIES V VOL. VI

Senior Placements Are Announced

The followin g se niors h ave s ig ned contrac ts to teach for the school yea r of 194 5-46:

Hilda Buchhol tz wi ll teach G eorge Dea n Voca t io n a l ho me eco nomics at Shiocton ; J oyce Conno r, biology and g irl s' phys ical ed ucation at N e ills­ville ; Luci ll e Dunn, grade I or 2 at Anti g o ; Florence Flugau r , grade 2 at New London ; J anet .Good , Hig h school Eng li sh at Shiocton ; l'vlarion Grossman , deparlme nta l work , geo­grap hy in Jr. H ig h at Be lo it ; Mar­th a Ha lama, George D ea n Voca tion ­al home economics at Galesv ille ; Gertrude H eike, home eco nomics, biology, and Ameri ca n hi story at Wrightstown ; M a ry Ann Hot ved t , math anJ g lee cl ub at Abbotsford; Marga re t Johnson , home econom ics at Pittsv ill e .

J oa n J oosten, p rim a ry grade at \Xl:tusau; Elmira J unchen , g r:tde 4 :tt W ate rtown ; K at hryn Kenney, hi s­tor y in H.ig h school at Gil lett ; Ray­mond La Barge, math and sc ie nce in Hi g h sc hoo l at Pittsv ill e; Arlene Lloyd , socia l studies in H ig h school at G li d den; Irene Ludwig, hi sto ry and voca l mu sic in Hig h schoo l at Co lby ; H elen Lundgre n, home eco ­n omics at Pine Ridge; Hele n Mad­den , grade 7 at \Xlausau; Roge r McCa llum, ban d and sc ience at Ma-

(See SENIORS, page 4)

Three One-Act Plays To Be Given Tonite

College Theater wi ll p resen t three one-act plays t h i s even ing at 8 o'clock in the aud itorium. These plays will be directed by membe rs of the freshm an speech classes and thi, casts w ill be composed of speech class members.

The p lays, in orde r of their p re­sentat ion, a re: ' " Li tt le D a rling" by Peggy Olive r, directed by Marjorie H a les. The cast is: Junipe r, Mary Ellen Be nj amin ; Eleanor Burton , M a rgaret Brecht ; Mrs. Burton , Frances Kostka; Jessie Burton , Mar­jorie H a les; Lew M and e rs, Lyl e Casa nova; a nd Viola Burton , Mary Due.

"The Co nfli ct" by Clarice Mc­Cau ley w ill be d irected by Fa ith Pri ce. The cas t is: Emil ie, G lo ria Heimbruch ; Bess, Lucill e Tanner; Bobs, Toni Tushinski ; and Mother , Fa ith Price.

"House Divided" by Eve I y n Neunburg and directed by Clarice Bergen will be the las t p lay. Those t aking part a re Evelyn Markwardt as Gretch en ; Jea n Mark ee as Marta; Frances K ostka as Frau H echt ; and D o lores Lepak as Frau Schill e r.

Working on the stage will be D ick Olk, Roger McCa llum, Edythe Of­stun and Gert H e ike. In charge of properties are K ay H anse n, Dorothy Radtke and M arjorie Stimm. The make-up a rti sts a re Betty Pohlman , Joyce Proctor and Al ice Ruth John­son.

Steve ns Point, W is., May 23, 194 5 No. 26

Class Day Program WillBeHeldMay 31

CST C's class day program wi ll be he ld on May 3 1 during the regular assembly period and severa l organi ­zations wi ll make awards at this time.

Chamber of Commerce Plans Dinner to Honor Graduates

The Glee club awards a si lver treb le clef pin to members who have been act ive for three years and a go ld treb le clef p in to t hose wh o hav~ been members for four years.

Fo r one year of band work , a ba nd let te r in schoo l co lors is g iven. Those who h ave been members for t hree years receive a si lver key in the sh ape of a music lyre, while t hose who have parti cipated for fou r years receive a go ld key of the same de­sign .

T he WAA will award purp le and g o ld emblems bearing the o rga ni za­tion's letters to membe rs wh o h ave been outsta nd ing th is year. Present:1-tio n is made on the basis of atten­dance at meet in gs, athl et ic acti,· it y, cooperat io n, I ea de r s hip ab il ity, characte r, and p a rti cipat ion in club act ivities.

Freshm an speech awards .:ue g ive n eac h yea r to two fres hmen, one boy and o ne g irl , for outstanding speec h activity during the year. The n:imes of the wi nn ers are e ngraved on the cups anJ th ey remai n in the co llege.

Al ph a Kappa Rho , ho nora ry mu­sic frat e rni ty, g ives an award each yea r to the outstand ing se ni o r gi rl , judged upo n qualities of lea dersh ip, sc hol a rship ana g ood sport sma nship. The award is a la rge trophy o n w hi ch the wi nn e r' s name is e ng r~n -cd. A sma lle r o ne is presented as a per­so na l possessio n to th e winner.

(Soo CLASS DAY, page 5)

Rev. Davies To Speak At Baccalaureate

Reve rend Be rtram L. D avies, pas· tor o f t he Frame M emoria l Presby­ter ian Ch urch, w ill address the seniors at Bacca laureate on Sunday, J une 3, at 2 o'clock in the college a ud itor ium.

The progra m wi ll be: Processio n­a l, " \Xlar M a rch of the Pri ests" , by /vl e ndel so n, p layed by Edwa rd Plank ; In voca t ion, Reve rend Ma rvin Leh­mann of the . Peace Evangel ica l church ; ' 'God So Loved th e \Xlorld ", by John Stainer, sung by the Gi rl s' Glee c lub ; Address, "You Ca n ' t Escape Your \Xiishes", Reverend Bertram Davies; H ym n, '"Amer ica the Beautifu l"; Bened iction , g iven by Reve rend Le hm ann , and the Re­cessionaf, . "Coronation Ma rch", by Meyerbeer, p layed by Edwa rd Pl ank.

After Bacca laurea te se rvi ces a re­ceptio n fo r the grad uates w ill be he ld at the home of Pres id en t and M rs. William C. H ansen.

H. W. ADKINS

Arrangements Made For Theater Party

Members of the seni o r class are in\'ited to attend a theater party to be held at the Fox Theate r on the evenin g of J\fonday, May 28. The feature attract io n w ill be " Our H ea rts W e re Young and Gay" , a mov ie made from t he popu la r book by Corne li a Ot is Skinner a nd Emil y Kimbroug h .

Sen io rs are asked to come to the th eate r at 6 :30 p.m. After the movie, refreshments w ill be se rved .

Guests o f the seni o r class on this occasio n wil l be President and M rs. \Xli llia m C. H anse n, Mr. and Mrs. C ha rl es C. Evans a nd Mr. and Mrs. Fred J . Schmeeckl e. Mr. Sc h meeckle a nd Mr. Eva ns are sen ior class ad­vise rs.

Fo r the con ve n ience of the stu ­dents w ho a re a rrang ing t he party, seni ors who p la n to attend the pa rt y a re urged to sign the s lip on the mai n bul leti n boa rd.

Thi s pa rty w ill be fin anced by seni or class funds. J acq·uelin e Bregger is in cha rge of the theater arrange­ments and Lucille Dunn and Florence F lugau r a re a rranging for the refreshments.

Vacancy Filled at Training School

M iss H este r Feller h as been em­p loyed to fill the pos ition of sixt h grade su pe rvisor in the Training School. Thi s position was left va­ca nt by the resig nat ion of Dr. Cla rence Jayne las t O ctobe r. Si nce then Mrs. Le land Burroug hs h as been. t he temporary s ixth grade ~u­pe rv1so r.

At present Mi ss Fe lle r is pr incipa l NOTICE --., of W ashington Element a ry schoo l in

Thi s is th e last issu~ of the Neenah, Wiscon si n. She is a grad­PO INTER . Th ursday and Friday uate of Central State T eachers co l­the Pointe r off ice w ill be open from Iege, and received he r ma ster's de-9. 12 a. m . and from l-4 p.m. to re- · g ree at the U ni ve rs ity of Ch icago . ceive th e Pointers of those students She has taught at Elmhurst, Illinois, who wish to have a comp lete vo lume and at Neenah s in ce rece iving her bou nd . A ch a rge of 30 cent s will be degree here. Mi ss Felle r will begin made. work he re in September.

Dinner Will Be Held At Hotel Whiting

The membe rs of the g rad uat ing class wi ll be ente rta ined by the ·Ste­ve ns Point Chamber of Commerce at a n informa l d inne r to be held in the main dining room at Hote l Whiting on the eve ning of J une 5 at 6 :30 o 'clock. The seniors w ill meet at Ne lson H a ll at 6 p.m., w he re seve ra l members of the Chambe r of Commerce wi ll meet them and take them to the hote l in their ca rs.

Seniors w ho pla n to attend the dinner should h and in their names at the main office before June I.

M. M . K ea liher, chairm an of the retai l bra nch of the Stevens Point C h ambe r of Commerce, wi ll preside over t he dinner and wi ll introd uce Richard T. Re inholt , loca l attorney, as maste r of ce remon·ies. Reverend John R. M cG inl ey will say g race be­fore the mea l.

H. \XI. Adkins Is Main Speaker H. W. Adkin s, vice-p resident o f

the Ya lu-Lang Drug company of Mil wa ukee, wi ll be th e ma in spea ker of the evening and w ill talk on "The Future Beg ins Now". Forme rl y, Mr. Adkins was sa les ma nage r for th e Gil let t Safety Razo r co mpany. In this capac it y h e was th e featu red speaker at most state and nat iona l drugg ists' con venti ons. H e h as de­ve loped a style of speak ing com­p lete ly h is own, and il lust rates hi s ta lks wi th pertinent and h umorous a necdotes.

A po rtion of t he program w ill be (Seo CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, pago "4)

Dr. G. Mackenzie Will Address Graduates

Commencement exercises for g rad. uates wi ll be he ld on th e morning of Thu rsday, J une 7, at 10 o'clock , in the co llege aud itorium.

O pening the prog ram will· be the processiona l, "Conce rt Polon aise" by Engelmann, pl ayed by Clar ice Be r­gen. Following thi s, Reve rend Cl if­ford M. Fritz of th e St . Paul' s Me­th odist ch urch w ill deliver the In vo­cation.

Next, the Co ll ege Glee club, directed by Pete r J Mi chel sen , w ill s in g two numbe rs, "Send Out Thy Lig ht " by Ch a rles G ounod, and "Beauty Is Born With The Coming O f D aw n" by Ea rl Blakes lee . Dr. Gordon F. Mackenzie fr om the Un ive rsity of W isco nsin will ad­dress the graduates, after w hich Pres id ent Willi am C. H a nsen w ill make the p resentat io n of diplomas and deg rees.

The "Alma M ate r" will th en be su ng by the graduates, fo llowed by a Benedi ction given by Reve rend Fritz . Conclud ing the exe rcises w ill be the recessio na l, " Polonai se Militaire", by C hop in , p layed by Cla rice Be rgen.

2 THE POINTER May 23, 1945

VOL. VI. THE POINTER No. 26

Published ""'Cckly ex cept hol ,dsys and c:umin:a tion periods, .at S1cvcns Point by scudc:nu of the Central Wisconsin St.Uc Tc:uhcrs College. Subscription Price $2 .00 per yc;ir.

Entered :u scco nd -cl :us m.attcr M ay 26. 1927, :at the post ofl icc: at Stevens Point , Wisconsin. under the Act of M.uch 3. 1879.

EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-Florence Flugaur, 403 Jefferson St., Phone 234·]; News Editor-Elvira Lin· dow; Features- J :inet Good, Amenzo Warden, Marjorie Stimm, Bernadine Peterson; Reporters-Ruth Ruff, Eunice Gocler, Marion Hcmmrich, Mary Lou Hutchins, Elizabeth :Mclaughlin, Jeanette Feirer, Betty Furstenberg, Gertrude Heike, Esther Davidson ; Composition Edi tor-Edythe Of stun; Ass istant Composition Edicor-Doris Ubbelohde, Publicity Editor- Mary Ellen Due; Proof Readers- M:irion Grossrn:in, Naom i B:irthe ls; Typists-M:iry Juetten, Patricia Nelson, Lucille Dunn.

BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager-Mary Ann Hotvcdt; Assistant Business Manager-Irene Ludwig; Ci.rcuJadon Manager-Eulah Walter; Circulation Staff-Catherine Firkus, Betty June Maki, Kathryn Peterson, Dorothy Davids, Joyce Rathke, Kathleen Berg, Dorothy Radtke; Advert ising Manager-Joseph Ka lina. Faculty Advisers-Miss Berth.\ Glennon, Mr. Raymond M. Rightsell.

We are reluetant to leave. • • It is a lways sad to come to the end of an impor­

t.int phase of one·s li fe . The members of the graduat­ing class are now feeling that nostalgia . After four re:us of intimate association with CSTC, we a.re re-

- lu ct:i.nt to le:ive. To us, it seems a lmost incred ible to think that

from now on we w ill be visito rs here, that we will ne,·er aagin Jo :di the fami li ar things which, as students, we ha\'e done so many. times.

\Xie feel that e,·en though the war has made many cha nges, ou r last year at CSTC has been a memo rable one .. · . .. . .

At the beginning of the year the Pointer said . The material printed in this paper will depend on you--our _readers: It 1s the things you do, th~ opinions you mice that make our headline stories .... TlllS 1s your Pointer.

Looking back over a year of Pointers we can see that you, the student body, have been ,·itally act ive for the past nine months. Every week the POINTER has contained sto ries about the things you have done. It 1s you who ha,·e made 1944-45 an interest ing record.

In closing, we wish to thank all those students and_ faculty_ members who have been so helpful during the past year. Our ad \"lse rs, Miss Bertha Glenn on and Rarmo nd M. Rightse ll and our good frie nd, President \X'1l­li am C. H ansen. ha,·e been invaluable. To our staff. members, who have been so depenJable and loyal, and such fu n to work with , we give ou r sincerest thanks. ")

To Doris Ubbelohde, next year"s ediT&r, and to her staff we extend our best wishes for success. \ Xie hope that you enjoy the 19-15 -46 Pointer ,s much as we enjoyed the 1944-45 o ne.

It Can't Last Forever That time has come again - that

time the student has been looki ng forward to. yet dreading. Yes. it"s time to p.1ck eve ryth ing. not just the usual Christm.,s, Easter anJ te.lChers co n\'enti on :imount. but C\'erything­and it must all be uken home.

The student stands in the middle of her room sun·ering the piccu res on the wall. the bottles on the dress­er, the desk !,den with p.1pers and books, and the dolls on the bed. \X'he re to st.irt' The simplest place, of course. is the clothes closet. Skirts, blouses, dresses. and coats a re neatlr fo!JeJ rnd placed in the suit cases. Ther h.n·e no knobby corners. but lie quite e,·enly, and encourJged by her good sure, the student proceeds.

She is slightly fazed when she comes to the hats and shoes. She leO\·es her closet and proceeds to empty her d resser drJwers. \'veil. for goodness sJke, is th at where those notes for last semesters term paper were. Oh , well,--on with the task at hand .

Soon the student is tenderly remi­niscing o,·er old programs, souvenirs of bus trips, and burned-down candle ends. Aroused by the scr,pi ng of trunks in the hall , the student leaves her memories and after a brief de­bate decides to keep everrthing -candle stubs and all!

Pitching in with renewed energy, said stud_ent shoves things into boxes and su itcases, till, flushed but

triumphant, she looks about the room feeling certain that she hasn"t missed anythi ng. The final step is to get a ll the baggage shut. After much stra in­ing and tuggi ng the student sits down exhausted but contented.

She is about to bid a fond farewe ll to the room that was her home for

nine long months when she sees be­fore her ,·e ry eyes the brand new Websters Co llegi ate dictio nary her aunt gave her for Christmas, her a!Jrm clock anJ her T eddy, all three ,·err much unpacked and quite necessary to her future happiness.

After a desperate struggle with her two last bulging pieces of luggage she finally gets them in, and leav­ing the future manipulations of her baggage to a long-suffering cab dri,·er, the student sett les herself comfortably for the trip home.

"Art in Action" May Be Seen in Art Room

All seniors, practice teachers and trai ning teachers are invited to go to the college art room to see " Art in Action ·· on Monday, May 28, at 3 p.m. 1

Children from ,·arious grades and members of the class of Art III will demonstrate ,·1rious c raft processes, drawing and painting. C reative pro­jects which correlate a rt with various units of work will be o n display. It is hoped that all future teachers will benefit by watching the various steps. Come and see ""Art in Action.""

Chit 'n Chat by Morge

With c,·eryone cramming for amo ng the POINTER mail. Upon exa ms anJ finishi ng term papers and reading the Marine Corps letter at­such, schoo l is a pretty busy place. tached, we discovered _that he was However, a few gals a re mixing a Lt. Jack M.Conant of Westfield, little pl easure with their studies. Wisconsin, who attended CSTC in Betty Pohlman is one of these. Norm 1941-42. Reading further we f9und is home and they went out to the that he was married, (which called Lakes last Saturday. Marlys and Dick for a general return to work .on the are another two-some who went out part of the POINTER staff mem- ., to W'aupaca. bers). He now is the POINTER

Speaking of lakes, some g irls a re office official pin-up man . p lanning a three day ca mping trip Mary Juetten's brother offered to as soon as sc hool is out. It should be kiss a ll the Dormites if they would fun I line up in front of the Dorm. But

Phil Harrington is seen every Fri- due to the fact that his leave was so day, heading for home. The big at- sho rt, Jack postponed the ceremony traction is that her fiance is home on until further notice. a si ck leave. They attended a high Marion Grossman, Ge rt H eike school prom last week-end, so he and Lucille Dunn will depart shortly can"t be very sick. after graduatio n for Wisconsin Dells

\X'ith the close of school, the where they w ill do resort work for prospect of jobs for the summe r is the summe r. Marion and Lucille always e,·ident . Alice Klake, Dolores worked there before but this is Gert"s Cowles, Betty Brooks, Marge Stimm first try. She is 101ning Gin ny and Liz Stadler a re all goi ng to work Grasse!, Ruth Chrouser and H arriet at a Country club at High land Pa rk, Coey at Mult-No-Mah. Illinois. They think it is going to be V-E D ay had a special meaning quite an enterprise. for Larry Peters for she and her man

An unrecognized male voice ca lled signed a peace treaty and are o n the dorm late Saturday night and wr iting te rms again . asked for Beulah McConley. lsn"t it Vi Lindow·s Mom braved the rai n too bad that she had gone home ? and all to ass ist Vi as News editor

Ou r edito r fo rgot to mention a last Monday night. Her father came few prominent Norwegians among in later. our faculty in last week"s POINTER. Gerrie Walters writes from her They are: Peter J. Michelsen, Miss substitute teaching position at Clin­Carolyn Rolfson, Dr. Nels Reppen , tonville that shes enjoying herself Norman E. K nutzen and Miss immensely, and that her you ng stu­Myrtle Spande. Please forgive her- dents a re perfect ly wonderfu l. Gerrie after a year of running the Pointer, evidently was short on statione ry, she"s not responsible for loss of because she wrote on the back of a memory. mimeographed story about Sally.

Those who have been fo llowing That si lk b louse that Betty Klein the development of Nelly Robin"s was wearing whe n she gave her twins will be deeply grieved to hear d I k of the death of Coke, one of the rea ing in assembly ast wee. was tw ins. The funeral was uncermo- once a parachute. The green "de­niously ca rried out by cast ing the sig ns"' on it a re really the camoflage remains out of the nest. markings used for p rotectio n by

Do you know that you live in the paratroopers in act ion. dr iftless area> Even the brilliant For a few endless seconds Monday minds who work weekly on the evening, the Pointer office was PO INTER found this question a plunged into total blackness. Our diff icu lt one. After much debate '"prepa red-for- any-emergency· · editor several ambitious geog raphy students fumb led madly fo r a flash light. Just pro,·ed that we are in the driftless as she found it, the lights came o n :trea. This means we are in the un- ag:iin. glaciated area of Wisconsi n.-which The faculty takes ca re of every­doubt less explai ns our mony pecu lia- thing. It even has a Committee on rities. Committees.

The POINTER office echoed with The p lays tonight should be good. oh"s and ah"s when a picture of a Don"t forget to be there. handsome mari ne was discovered

Conservation Major To Be Established

The Board of Normal Sc hool Re­gents at a recen t meeti ng ga\'e their consent to the establishment of a co nservation major at Central State Teachers college.

Since this is a new venture, p rob­ably the fi rst of its kind in any teachers co llege in the United States, it will take some time to wo rk ou t all the details, but it is anticipated that f inal arrangements will be made this sum mer.

The conservat ion major will be offe red st udents next September. It will not be included in the new ca­talog, but a specia l bulletiry may be issued describi ng it. ,

NOTICE-GRADU ATES

Don"t lose touch with.)z'STC next year I Subscribe now for next years Pointe r. Subscription prices a re one dollar fo r a semester or two dollars fo r a yea r, the money to be paid in aJvance to Mary Ann Hotvedt or Eulah Wa lter.

INSTALLATION PLANNED

E I e c t i o n and insta llation of YWCA officers will take place at the meeting on T hu rsday, May 24, at 7 : l 5 in the Rec room at Nelson H all. Members are asked to p lease pay their dues at this meeting.

Buy War Jonds

May 23, 1945 THE POINTEll

English Department Announces Changes

Leland M. Burroughs, head of the W AA Elects Officers Engl ish department, an nounces the Nelda Dopp was elected president following changes which have been of W.A.A. at a picnic meeting last made in the requirements of .CSTC's Wednesday. Other officers elected English department. .were Toni Tushinski , vice-president;

Each Freshman will .;,ite a stand- Jeanne Cone, secretary; and Ethleyn ard English test and a 'theme upon Olson, treasurer. The sport heads entering CSTC in Seplember. Stu- elected were Phyllis Harrington, dents who show a deficiencY. in Eng- archery and tennis; Patricia Thorpe, lish will have to take a three hour volleyball ; Bess Jones, basketball; .course in sub-Freshman, remedial Mavis Dumdei, recreation sports; English . This deficiency must be and Jean Markee, softball. made up before a Freshman can take English 101. .

·students who make very high scores in the test, wi ll be excused from English 101-102, (Freshman English), and may chose ;rny of the following subjects: English Litera­ture 109-110, World Literature 129-130, Advanced W ritirig 20'4, Shakes­peare 209, and College Gra mmar 224. Thus some st udents who in­tend to major in Eng lish ean begin work on their major ea rlier.

English 123-124 (Sophomore. Com­position) has been dropped, · and Eng lish 125, a course in intermediate composition has been substituted. English 125 is a three hour course, whereas English 123-124 comprised four credits.

The department felt that there was a g reat deal of ove r-lapping in two semesters of Sophomore compo­sition, meeting twice a week . A one semeste r course, meeti ng three times a week is thought to be more satis­factory. Advanced Writing has been changed from a two credit co urse to a three credit course. A new course, Midweste rn Literature, Eng li sh 228, wi ll be offered in the second semes­ter of next year.

Annual Primary News Letter Is Published

The Primary Council is again pub­li shing its third annual N ews Letter which is sent to alums of the Primary Council. This year Miss Susan Col­man 's Child Li te rature class, which has as its members Marlys Reed, Solveig Waag, Aletha Westfah l, Gloria Rybicke and Helen Jacobson, was in charge of edi ting the letter.

Shirlee Tobias designed the cover which shows a little girl grasping a huge pencil and writing a letter. The news letter is made up of short notes wri tten by the faculty and student members of Primary Council.

NOTICE Students who plan to attend the

Newman Club picnic to be held this afternoon should meet at the east en­trance at 5 p .m. The picnic will be held at Iverson Lodge.

* * * Alpha Kappa Rho 'Elects

Joyce Rath ke was elected presi­dent of Alpha Kappa Rho at a meet­ing held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Michelsen on Monday evening . Other office rs elected are Eulah W alter, vice-president-; Mil­dred Ross, secretary; and ¥arj(!rie Stimm, treasurer.

During the eveni ng, Joan Joosten gave an interesting account of her experiences as a member of the Badger Booster Band.

What's Doing

Wednesday, May 23 . Newman Club picnic- Iverson

Park, meet at east entrance of college 5 p .m. '

College Theater presents three one-act plays in the auditorium, 8 p .m.

Thursday, May 24 Conservation Trip, 7 a. m. YWCA meeting in Recreation

Room of Nelson Hall, 7: 15 p.m. Sigma T au Delta meeting at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kampenga, 7 :30 p.m.

Monday, May 28 Senior Theater Party at Fox

Theater, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 29

Music Department picnic at Iverson Park, 5 p.m.

Wednesday, May 30 Memorial D ay-Vacation

Thursday, May 31 Assembly-Class D ay Awards,

10 :05 a. m. Friday, June 1

Exams Begin. Sunday, June 3

Gamma Delta breakfast--Colonial Room of Point Cafe, 8 :30 a.m.

Bacca laureate Services in aud itorium, 2 p.m.

G amma D elta picnic-Iverson Park, 5 :30 p .m.

Monday, June 4 Grammar Round Table theater

party at Fox T heater, 6 :45 p .m. Tuesday, June 5

Senior Dinner given by Chamber of Commerce, 6 :30 p.m.

Thursday, June 7 Commencement Exercises, 10 a.m. Beginning of Summer Vacation

To the Class of '45 Goodbye, Good Luck1 our wishes for • life lull ol 1ucce11

and happiness I ,

"So Long For A While I" To the other Students, whom we hope to welcome beck in September.

COLLEGE EAT SHOP ,Q"4 a-'- c-

Omegas Are Encenained \Valks in the woods and a softball

game made up the entertainment at a picnic Saturday afternoon at Iver­son Park when the Alumnae associa­tion of Omega, Mu Chi entertained active members, patronesses, honor­ary members, advisers, and guests. A delicious picnic supper was served to 56 at a long table placed in a scen ic spot among the birches.

Mrs. Carl N. Jacobs, pa troness, presented a wh ite Bible to the soro ri­ty for use in its initiation ceremony. Sh irlee Tobias, sorority president, ac­cepted it in behalf of the Chapter.

Guests, in addition to active soro r­ity members, included Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner, special guest, Mmes. Har­old M. Tolo, Leland M. Burroughs, Charles H. Cashin, Palmer Taylo r, and E. A. Schwahn, patronesses and honorary members, and Miss Syble Mason, Miss Bertha G lennon, and Mrs. Mary Samter, advisers. General chai rman of the picnic was Ruth Nason Nimz, president of the Alum­nae association.

Breakfast Will Be Held

Members of Rural Life will 'break­fast together at 6 o'clock on Tues­day morning, May 29, at Bukolt Park. This breakfast will be under the direction of the facu lty advisers, and the officers, Myrlus Smith, pre­sident; Arleen Sicklinger, vice-presi­dent; Emma DeCanter, secretary; and Doris Johnson, treasurer. .

These plans were made at a meet­ing held Monday even ing, May 21.

* * * ·Dorm Installs Offi~

Nelson Hall's officers for 1945-46 were installed in a cand le light cere­mony .Monday evening. Jane Miller is the new president ; vice president is Elvira Lindow; secretary, Marion Hemmrich; treasurer, Betty Fursten­berg; di ning-room chai rman, Do­lores Jel inek ; recreation room chair­man, Pat Nelson ;' lau nd ry room chairman, Lucille Vaughan ; head manager and libra rian, Mary Lou Hutchins; fire ch ief, Antoinette Tushinski; judiciary, Ellen Gordon and Mary Juetten.

* * * Marge Stimm To Lead Omegs

• * * Marjorie Stimm was elected presi-Glee Club Has New Head · dent of Omega Mu Chi sorority at a

Joyce Rathke,,, was elected presi- meeting held at the home of Doro­dent of the Girl's g lee club at a thy Jenkrns on Tuesday, May 15. meet ing held on Thursday afternoon . Other offICers elected are v1Ce-pres1 -0ther officers elected are Mildred dent, Kathryn Hope, reco rd mg sec­Ross, vice-president ; Ann Kelley, retary, Ellen Gordon_; correspond mg secretary; Elvira Lindow, treasurer; secr~tary, Janice M,~ton ;. treasurer, Nelda Dopp, business manager ; and Lucille Vaughan_; h1stonan, Helen Patricia Nelson, press representative. Jacobson; chaplam, Lorrame Peters ;

T he Music D epa rtment picn ic will press rep resentative, Dolore.s Jelinek , be held at Iverson Park on Tuesday, Pan-Hell representative, Alace Klake. May 29. Kay Hanse n is in charge of Afte r the busmess meetmg, cookies refreshments for the picnic. and hot punch were served by

NOTICE The Tuberculin Test will be g iven

at the Student Health Service be­tween 10-11 o'clock, May 28-29-31. I wou ld li ke to urge every student to make use of the opportunity of­fered at this time.

Mary K . Neuberger, School Nurse

Dorothy Jenkms and her mother, Mrs. Lye! N. Jenkins.

Installat ion of officers was held at the home of Miss Syble Mason, ad­viser, last Tuesday evening. This ceremony cl imaxed the act ivities of the sorority for this year.

Patronize Our ADVERTIZERS

Here it is--your own individual STATIONERY

created expressly for the students of

C. S. T. C. reproductions of original sketches by

Miss Mildred Davis

on high quality rag-bond paper 8 College Scenes

packed 36 sheets - 36 envelopes to the- box 1000 Boxes only at $1.00 per Box,

\VOODLAND NOTES Genuine etchings of Woodland Scenes from sketch~_s by

Miss Mildred Davis An unusual quality gift item

2 Sizes - 59c - $1.00 per box on Sale Monday, May 21

EMMONS Stationery & Office Supply Co. 114 Strongs Ave. Phone 1820

4 THE POINTER

Book Picturing CSTC 'Club Cotton' Party To· Be Published Proves Enj;yable

GAMMA DELTA MEETS Joyce Rathke was elected presi­

dent of Beta chapter of Gamma Del­ta at a meeting held in the Recrea­

The Stevens Point Chamber of Commerce is preparing a booklet picturing the activities of CSTC. This enterprise is under the capable direction of Richard Brady, publici­ty man at the Whiting-Plover Paper Company and Paul Parkinson, who is with the publicity department of the Hardware Mutuals. The photo­graphy is being done by C. S. Tucker of the Cook Studio.

Soft lights, colorful decorations tion room at Nelson Hall, last and swirling cottons carried out the Thursday evening. Other officers theme of Tau Gamma Beta's "Club who were elected are: Mildred Cotton", Saturday evening, May 19, Ross, vice-president ;.-Lorraine Pe-held in the Training school gym. ters, secretary; Pat Thorpe, treasurer.

Nelda Dopp greeted the 125 The May issue of "The Spectator", guests who registered for the door national bulletin of Gamma Delta, prize which was presented later in was given to each member. Among the evening to Margaret Albrect. the selections in the bulletin was

The stage was appropriately dee- "Conversion" by Rev. William F. orated with a white picket fence and Ludwig, spiritual advisor of Beta

A theme similar to that of Life spring flowers, and 1hese gave the chapter. magazine has been selected. The effect of a southern ga rden. The Installation of officers wi ll be booklet will consist largely of pie- highlight of the evening was the held at the Gamma Delta breakfast tures. (Some of the students here floor show which brought laughter on June 3. Plans were made for a can testify to that, remembering the and applause from the guests, as picnic at Iverson Park, Sunday after­long hours they spent as models. spirited d,rkies were introduced by noon, June 3. They didn't object to the modeling, the club's proprietor "Mr. Cotton", * * • only they did hate to miss any of Joyce Rathke. The "Ink Blots", Joan PRESIDENT RECEIVES GIFT their classes') Joosten and Doris Ockerlander sang Doris Johnson was presented with

Each of the high schools in which two duets, "An Old Fashioned Gar- a compact by the members of the college does publicity work will den" and "Can't Yo 1-Ieah' Me Cal- Wesley Foundation at a picnic held receive a copy of the booklet . Copies lin', Caroline?" They were followed at Iverson Park last Saturday. The will also be sent on request to High by the tap · d;nce team "Tip and gift was given in appreciation of her school graduates who are interested Tap", Doro.thy Loberg and Lucille work as president during the past in rec e i v i n g information about Lef!!sky. _ year. CSTC. " Homa Lene", Joan Joosten, in a A picnic sup/er was served under

The Chamber of Commerce- is pre- slinky black formal with white ac- the direction o Oorothy Below and paring this booklet in recogni tion of tWessorhies, softldy crooned, "Stormy ,.D_o_r_is~Jo_h_n_s_o_n_. _______ _;., the many benefits which the city has eat er" an "Summer Time" . realized through cs.Tc;: It is •hopcd Doris Ockerlander sang "Darkness that this project will be of help in on the Delta'' and " Five Foot Two", increasing CSTC's enrollment next accompanied by Dorothy Davids on year. • r, 'the guitar. "Skazel Hot'', Barbara

Felker, explained and illustrated

~,vELSBY'S Dry Cleaning

PROMPT SERVICE Phone 681 SENIORS -

(Continu~ from ~• 1.}

Alta Niven, grade 5 at

boogie woogie. "Lil Robinson", bet­ter known as Helen Lundgren, enter- :=============::::; tained the audience with her inter­

An r,_retiv; dancing .. nawa; tigo. · Bernadine Peterson'. ome econo­mics and biology at Port Edwards;~ Edythe Ofstun, English at New, Hol• stein; Elizabeth Pohlinan, histooy and dramatics at Pittsville; Arlene Sem,nko, home economics land Eng­lish at Hixton; Audrey Short,fgra<le 3 at Wausau; Doreen Short, home economics and sciencf at Vero'(i'!i; Adeline Theisen, grade 3 at Manito- • woe; Shirlee Tobias, primary &,ade at Waukesha ; Virginia Wojan, lfome economics and biology at Wone­woc; Geraldine Walters, grade 2 at Reedsburg; Myrlus Smith, · Rural ·school, Emlcavor; Grace Schmidt, Rural school, Lyndhu.rst (Shawano county).

Good Things To E•t

AMEIGD'S STORE Phone 188

Junior Dresses

Sln19 to 17

Whites and Pastels in styles you'll adore.

Come in today and see them!

~ .

BUILDING MATERIALS­

feed, Seed, Coal and Coke

BR~ITENSTEIN CO. Phone 57 217 Clark St.

HQ TEL .WHl·Tl.N.G

AGOODMAN~s ,~ 418 M~in St. Phone 173

J ;

IDEAL DRY CLEANERS CHRIST •usHJAS, Prop.

Hats Cleaned and Blocked 112 Strongs Av0i Telopbonc 295-J

"THE HOUSE>THAT

SERVICE BUILT'"

0111' re,alltioa for Qualify and' Serviee ii tile lound1tion for the wonderful

lncr111e In our business.

Worzalla Publishing Company

l'IINTERS - PUBLISHERS BOOKBINDERS

Phone m 2~211 N. 2nd SL

~ELKE LUMIER & MFG CO.

BUILDING MATERIALS

%41 H. Second St. Tele,i,one 1114

The Modern Toggery '"lka Af.,,.J. Sk»e" On Main Street

City F1·uit Exchange Fruits, Vezetables and Groeerles

457 Main St. Phone 51

DROP IN AT THE

SPORT. SHOP 442 Main Street

FOR

.TOYS

POINT UAFE and Colonial Room

Buy a SS.50 Meal Book for SS.00 Save S.50

Attention z;, .. 10 Re1erv1tion1 fo, Oroup DitDtfl

Phone 397 Across from Post Office

May 23, 1945

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (Continued from pag• 1)

devoted to music,. but details of this have not been arranged as yet. : ~he Chamber of Commerce has mw,ted President and Mrs. William C. Hansen, Re~nt and Mrs. Wilson S. Delzell, Mr. and Mrs. Herman B Vetter, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl N. Jacobs as special guests. ·

Mr. Vetter is president of the lo­cal Cha.mber of Commerce and Mr. Jacobs is a Stevens Point resident member of the board of directors of the. Chamber of Commerce of the United States.

A number of Milwaukee business men, members of the Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce, will accom­pany Mr. Adkins as guests of the Stevens Point Chamber.

Louis W. Schnittger, Mr. Keali ­her, and William Gossage are mem­bers of the committee in charge of the dinner. These men are members of the retail bran~h of the Chamber of Commerce.

H. W./,f_oeschler SCHH"#- ~

Men's Furnishings - Shoes

..e~ ..eot«u,, A Scielllifio Skit TIiiie h!IPI ketp binds, face,

uck ud mas 11ft ud wMe

Meyer Drug Co. ~~";,"g;:;;:,oN STEVENS POlfl!T; WIS,·~

FRANK'S HARDWA-RE 117 N. Second St . ..

GENERAL HARDW.ARE

Try-The.

PAL

, .. --l

May 23, 1945 THE POINTER 5

CSTCGeographyTrip Enjoyed by Students

Geography students enjoyed a field trip to Wisconsin Dells and to Devil s Lake Thursday, May 17. The :r ip was conducted by Charles F . \'<latson and Robert S. Lewis. Mr. \'<latson poi nted out the terminal moraine, outwash p lains, and other evidences of glaciation seen on the way. I

The first stop was a t Dev ils Lake whe re the group climbed the ~uartzite bluff, and surveyed the lake and the surroundi ng territory from an elevation of 500 feet above :he lake. From Devils Lake the trip ? rogressed to Ableman, where a brief ;top at the gra nite quarry was made, ind then proceeded to the Dell s ,vhe re the remainder of the day was ;pent.

The students got on an excursion )oat which took them through the Jppe r Dells. As the students journey­ed up the river a gu ide pointed out ;uch famous rock forma tio ns as ::h imney Rock, Ratt lesnake Rock, ,tiding Rock, Alligator Rock, Hig h Rock, Romance Rock, and the swal ­.ows' nests in the so lid rock which :ould be seen from the boat.

The group left the boat during the :ourse of the trip to go through the Witches' Gulch and Co ld Water ::anyon, and to see the Indian Cere­nonial ground.

The guide exp lained why the

A. L. Shafton & Uo. DISTRI.UTORS

"Finest Canned Goeds, . Fruits and Ve1etallles"

SEND CONGRATULATIONS ON A Rl:JST CRAFT CARD

TAYLOR'S

I

- PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORES -

DOWNTOWN STORE SOUTH SI DE STORE

111 STRONGS AVE, 752 CHURCH ST.

PHONE 1296 STEVENS PolNT, WIS. PHONE 99

CLASS DAY {Continued from page 1)

Ivory batons a re awarded to all sen­ior members of Alpha Kap pa Rho.

The Ch i Delta Rho Student H o n­or cup w ill be presented thi s year despite the fact that the frate rnity is not acti\'e on the campus. The senior havi ng the hig hest scho last ic average will receive the cup and hi s · or her name will be engraved on the cup whi ch is kept on disp lay.

The Pointer staff also makes several awards. Bronze keys and sil­ver keys are g iven to members of the staff who have given one year and two years of exceptional se rvice, re. spectively. Gold Pointer keys, en­g raved with name and year, are pre­sented to the_ editor and the business manager. Bound copies of the Pointer are awa rd ed to al l who have worked on the staff du ring the year.

canyon and the gulch are so cool , and Mr. \'<latson supplemented this talk with a few wo rd s on their for­mat ion and geo logical importa nce. The ceremonial grou nds were the last stop on the trip, ch ief sights of which were Stand Rock, and the Devils Anvil.

The students enjoyed suppe r in Wisconsin Dells, and then merrily boarded the bus for the homeward journey. On compari ng notes it was found that a ll agreed that it was one of the most enjoyable and education­al field t r ip they had ever taken.

STEVENS POINT DAILY JOUR~AL

"Phone Your WANT AD To Miss Adtaker, 2000"

CONTINENTAL Clothing Store

CLOTHES FOR S 'tU'DENTS

The Finl National Bank and Stevens Poinl

Partners in Progress for 61 years

First National Bank Capital and Surplus

$325,000.00

MAIN STREET FRUIT MARKET ------- FREE DELIVERY-------'

q~ Beitu -~~ '/lee Bed

NORMING TON'S -,

Dry Cleaning and Laundry

Telephone 380

Dorm Is 'Amoozin 'n Confoozin' to Male _ From the male viewpoi nt, work­ing at the "Dorm" is in the classic words of Lil Abner, "Amoozin · but Confoozin ' ··. Contrary to the widely held view, the exposure and proximi­ty to pulchritude is not a key to the more abundant life. However, the opportunity to observe the frailties of g irls en masse is a very educating exper ience. S o m e incidents are worthy of comment.

The first to come to attent ion is the practice which demands that a man going on third shouts, " Man on third". This is guaranteed to bring forth a chorus of voices with com­ments ranging from "Hear I Hear! " to ' "Yikes, Myrt, the door." After several encounters of this nat ure o ne qualifies for the Bronze Star.

It is amaz ing to observe the de­corum with which the g irl s enter and pass through the dishwashing room ! They soberly place the ir d ishes in the racks, wipe their fing­ers, walk through the door, and­pfft I They dash up the stairs pell me ll in a passing blur, leaving the calm of before but a shattered

JACOBS & RAABE ~EWELIY - MUSIC - UDIO

Ex(lltl Watcll le(lliri•c

111 Water St, T111,h1ne 112

E CONOMY SUPER MARKET

DELIVERY SERVICE

IHI k. liwisi11 SL l'hH 1111

DON HUTSON'S ARCADE

B~cuul. .etuuu;£

807 Strongs Ave.

memorr. In the recreation room is a relic

of the Army Air Corps sojourn at Nelson Hall- a billiards table. It is indeed ludicrous to watch the antics indulged in as members of the fair sex try their skill. They aim; they shoot; they miss! Champion billiards pl aye r, Willie Hoppe, would blanch and shudder at the sacrilege.

Recommended to all would-be bachelors is an observation of the Sunday morning "dress parade." This should strengthen the resolution of the ·most hardened fanatic. It re­moves the last illusion as to the ever present female beau ty if the illusion has not already been dispelled by the endless " fixing of faces" so dear to the fair sex.

Such is, and such will continue to be, the life of a male at the " Dorm".

( For obvious reasons, the author of thi s article desires to remain an­onymous.)

SOUTH SIDE MARKET FREE DELIVERY Phones: 518 - 519

814 Church Street

The Home of Nationally Known

Dresses Such as

Carol King - Minx Modes and others

Have You Tried Our LUNCHES?

+ Sodas and Malteds + Lunches + Rexall Drup + Cosmetics

AU MODERATELY PRICED

WESTENBERGER'S Across from Post Office

STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO. THE BEST OF ALL BEVERAGES PURE WATER USED

PHONE 61

114 North Second Street

POINT BAKERY Once A Customer, Always A Customer

ViJit Our Store-'fry Our Fountain Sptcialties

SODAS .... . UNDAES . . . ANDWICHES

HANNON -BACH PHARMACY

BETWEEN THE BANKS

6 THE POINTER

A r;:@d Summer

• Dormitories

e Family Living Units

e Cafeterias

e 24 Hour Nursery

e Clean, Easy Work

e Experience Unnecessary

e Free Transportation For

Initial Employment

e In Wisconsin Dells Vacationland

e Medical Care Program

e Good Wages

BA'DGER~RDNANCE WORKS BARlioo, WISCONSIN

AMERICA'S SAFEST INDUSTRY IN 1944

*Over 18 years of age

, ' "'

May 23, 194