SERI ES V VOL. VII

Dr. Jenkins Elected Chairman of Faculty

Dr. \Xlarren G. Je nkins was elected chairman of t he co ll ege fac­u lty at a meeting of that group o n Thursday of 1:tst week. H e w ill take office in February.

Miss i\ l ildrcd D.lvis was chosen scnct:iry- lrc:isurc r, and 1\ 1iss Hel en Jvfcston, member of the: executi ve committc:c. Dr. lc nkin s su(ccc<ls Mi ss Bess ie J\l ay ·· Allen , who has been chairm.m for the last two years, :1. nd ~li ss D av is takes th e pl ace of 1\1 iss Be rtha G lcnnon, who has been scc rctary-t rc.tsur<:r for Lhc past th rec years.

Committee cha irmen chosen arc: Alumni , Mi ss 1\l:iy Roa t h ; .1sscmhly anJ soc i:11 , Dr. Arthur S. Lyness; :1thlctics, Burton R. Pierce:; bus. Fred J . Schmeeck le; cata log, Robert S. Lewis ; commcncc:m(.'nt, lurk:,. C. Eva n s; curri culum, Dr. Nc:l s 0. RcppC.'n; r o rcnsi(s .ind dr.tm:itirs, Le land M. llurrough,; libr.iry, Nclis R. K :1mpcnga; resolutions, !vfiss Lc:1. h Diehl; student :icti\'ity fund. J\ l iss Emily Wilson.

!Cte:tc:tC!C.~I.C!C~CC'C!CtC~te:'e:t.:~!C't.::"-«'e:t:•('~'«

NOTI CE The next issue of the PO INTER

wi ll be pub lished· on W ed nesday , J anu.iry 16.

W AAs Are Hosts at "Christmas Cheer"

:\ s ilhouette o f the N.1ti1·ity SCt•nc, t'nl ircicJ w it Ji \\·rc.1ths of grec:n. w.1'i spol· li,i: ht td on th(' w.Ii l of th(' Studt.:nt l.ounJ.!t' .l, ill<.:mht·rs of WI ,\J\ (n tcrt.t inC"d the ~tu\k nt.:, ;UH.I faculty .ll H1c:ir .rnnu.tl ( hri:-.t­n,,11; C..hc:l' r un \Vl'dncsd.1>' .1ftt.:r noo11 fr0m tlirtT to fi H·. Bull <:l in ho:u\ls we re d c:cor:i ted w ith whit e snowmen and C hri ~tm~1~ stol kin.t:s. whik· in one curn<:r o( the ruum .1 spot li.!,!ht shone upon the Chri:am.1~ trl·C.

D ur ing the .1frernuon thl' (o~ low ­ing pr~gr.1111 \\ ' ,h prv,cntcd: t\r th ree o·rl o, k Shirley lln"' n pl.1yc-d sc,•eral pi:tno solos, followed by a ~oc.d so lo hy i\L1ri.11111l· Simnn,un. Lc.-l :111d 1\f. Burrouc:hs .tnd Y,·o nnc: Gabclson g.1w Ch,ristm.ts re.1d ings. The Uoys' Qu:trtcttc prc,u1tc:d ~c: ,·er· al musica l select io n,. ~1.lf y Juctt,·n sa ng a so lo , whi ch w.JS followed by a piano selectio n p layed br Bob \Vcstenbcrger.

A trio, co nsist in~ of l\1:iri .innc: Si­monson , Dor is O ckcr l.rnder and Mary J uetten , sa ng '" \Vhitc Ch rist­mas '. Alice H etzer and Fr.ink K os­tuck s, ng a vocal duct, followed by a solo by Fra nk . t\t ~ :-15 Bob \Xl cst­cnbcrger accompanied the ·g ro up in co mmu n ity s ing ing.

A lunch of hot cid er a nd Ritz crackers was served. H ostesses for the a ft e rn oon were : Bett y Ann Ri ­cha rdson , Lou ise Rogers, K at hryn Rosenow, Jeanne Cone and Yvonne Gabelson.

;fflerrp <ttbristmas AND A

J!,appp j}eb.l !)ear Stevens Point, \Xl is ., December 20, 1945 No. 12

~"tr..~"tr..~"tr..e~ Q11,eei~~"tr..~"tr..~"tr.. Concert Brings True Spirit of Season

'" Merry Ch ri stmas", the age old g reeting at th is season , can be said . . . with more since ri ty and in a more ch eerfu l tone of voice th is year. It has 1 he fifteenth annua_l C hflstmas been s:iid with so me rcscrv:itions for the past four or f ive ye:i.rs. Even this (Once ~t under the _<l1rect1on of Peter year it may n ot mea n too much in other parts of the world. But in America J .. J\lichelsen delighted three au­the fami ly cirdc at nuny firesides wi ll be more com plete an,l the anxiety d,enc_es this week at the college au­of rece nt years will not prevail. d1tonum o n Sunday and Monday

The f.11nily circle is an import.mt center of the spi rit and activities of nights and at St. Peters aud itorium the Ch ri stmas season . It is a universa l custom lhat :i pe rson w:ints to spend 0 11 TucsJ:ty night. Hu$c crow~s thi s sc:ison at what he co nsiders h is home, - whe reve r it is, and be it ever g:lthcred to hc:ir beautiful music so humhle . So it is my wish for a ll readers of the Pointer, students a nd portr.1ying t he Christmas spi rit. f. JCu lty and other staff members, th:tt you may e njoy a Merry C hris tmas at To the accompaniment of the or­hom e. 1 also wish you a happy a nd successful New Year and hope you may chc,tr.1, the mixed chorus, in for­return on Janu ary seventh refreshed in body ond spirit for a vigorous at- mal atti re, e nte red the attr.1ct ive ly t.lCk on th e task s ohead . decorated auditoriums carrying light-

W ILLlt\ M C. HANSEi ed candles :i nd s ingi ng "O Come t\ll

Yuletide Traditions Continued at CSTC

At first there w:i s just a genera l (O nvc:rs.itio n going on- most ly ,,bout bu lbs an ll ladde rs - with :1.11 occa­sional hurst uf a song :ibout b:tn:tnas .rnd ref rigcrators. Then , from_ the top of a l.1dder, ca me the musJC of .tn old Gernun ca rol, "O Tannen­baum. 0 T .rnnc:nh:wm, vie griin sind dcinc bl - , - ··. Other voi(es took up the h:irm ony. Some just humming .d ong, sumC' singing th e Eng li sh words, .. 0 Christm.1s tree, 0 Christ­n1.1s tree ·· Then ot he r c trols fo l­low('d, the: rnu!\ic c( hoing from l.1cl. dc:r to l.1dJcr. It w .b .l go d soun<l 1

.111d .1 ~ood fcdi ng to be twining: li!.!,ht.... .1nd lin:.. C' l on .1 Christnus tree, .1~d singi ng.

For the: fift eenth successive rear. studc..: nts from the i\lusic d c p.trtmcnt. undlr the !lup('nision of Pc:tc:r J. i\tj. d 1tbcn. were: .it wo rk pl.ici ng :rnJ dc:co r.1 t111c: the trc.:<:s in the .1udi tor ­iu111 ,1nd

0

h,il ls ., t C:ST C. It lus bc­urnlL' .1 tr;1d i1i u11 .tt the lO llcgc th.tt :..tudu11, .ind Lh.·lilty oh'icnc the '{ u lcti dt· in thi,; m.111 11 cr. CSTC is o nt.: of ,·cry IL',\ ~d10ols th.it cck·­hr.llt· tht ( hri,tm.1s se.1:-ion :,O wholc­hL".irtnllr .. ,nJ it i, proud of the tr.1d1tion. Tu t ht' student body. it i..; .1 re.ti .i.ldit1on to the sp irit of the st·.1~011 to he J.;n .. ett:d in the cor rido r:-. with the hc.wtifully li ,chted trees whid1 Sl'l'lll to ,.1y. " i\l<.:rry Christ ­nu~!" to t·, ·c. ryhody. T o the mtmbl'rs of the 1\fu:-il dc.·1,.1r1mc.: nt who hl' lpcd with th eir ·d c:Lo r.tting. th e t rc:cs .ue a ~i11(erc \\' ,1)' of gr('~tin~ .tll co mers to th e school. They were put up with h.1ppy th oug ht ,: it shows.

Groups Carol l\kmhers of LS.A. , G.1111m.1 Dc lt.1,

and \Vesley Found.1tion joinc the Y . Duh in its :in nu .tl c ir in bst Thursd ay e ,·ening. The roup in ­cluded in its iti ncr.iry St. l\ l ichael"s hosp ita l and the h omes of sever.ii of t he farn It y.

Fo ll owing the caroling, a Y-Dub meeting was he ld in the Dorm Rec room. The program included 'the reading of the Christmas srory by Evelyn Markwardt.

P res ident of CSTC Ye F:i ithful.'"

Pointers Will Meet Eau Claire T earn

Coach Berg"s Pointers will p lay hosts to Eau C la ire T eachers college F riday ni ght, Decembe r 21, when they engage the high sco ring Blu ­gold quintet on the Training school floor . The tip-off is scheduled for eight o'clock .

To <late the Eau Claire team, coached by Willis .. Bill .. Zorn, for ­mer CST C football and basketball ath lete, has p layed t hree games, winning two. The Zornmcn defc:l.t· ed Concordia Co ll ege 6 t -37, lost to St. Thomas 55-69, and edged out ~Lrnk:tto T e,chers, 60-59.

On the basis of these tallies the Pointers will have to pla)' a tight defensive g:ime to keep down t he B_lugo ld"s sco ring.

To Sponsor _,Party The S1mle nt Council, in coopera­

tion with the Social com mittee of the f.1culty. will spo nsor the J.1nu.iry .111-sc: hoo l p:trty on S.tturd:ty e,·cn ing , J :m u.try 11. The p,trt)', which will be-gin .,t 8 o"c· lock, will be a juke­box d.111L(· in the Tr.1ining schoo l gym. Refreshment:- will be se rn!d ch1 rinc: the: c,·cning.

Th~ So( i.1' lOn;mittcc hope-:,, th :lt other Lo llc:ge ~roup:.,, will \'Oh111tcer to . sponsor p.trtics durin,g the re· m.undc r of th e )'C,ir.

Sketch Written By Student Is Published

Dori s hbelohde has bec-11 honor-ed hy h.n·ing :1.11 original ch.1ractcr sk<.:t ch published in the .tut11 11111 i,sut· of the Rect.rng lc, the offi cia l 111.1ga­zinc of Sigma Tau Dclto , .1.1tion.1l honorary En.~lish fraternity. H er sketch is entitled '"Janie'".

Janet Good, senior at CSTC last )'CH and a member of Sigma Tau , had a poem , .. A Re<Juiem to the Living" , pub li shed in the same issue of Recta ng le.

The Recta ngl e is made up of materia l selected from Sigma Tau De lt a chapte rs all over the United States, and is published three t imes a year.

Opens Concert

The ,oncert opened with a group of songs sung by the Glee club, with the first g roup accompa nied by the orchestra. Two selections by the or­chestra followed this.

'"The Nativity .. table.1u w.1s pre­sented under the direction of l\! iss May Roach, with Elvira Lindow portraying Mary, Frank Kost uck, Joseph and Ed Nigbor, Ka rl l'aape a nd C harles Laszewski as shepherds. Bob Weste nberger, Jack Burt, and James Buelow portrayed the three k ings, as A. J . Mille r, George Becker, Dr. Arthur S. Lyness, ond Russe ll Broten sang .. We Three Kings of Orient Arc"' backst ,1gc.

Leland ~I. Burroughs ga,c the Scripture reading of the Christmas story and read the program notes.

The concert closed with a grou p of so ngs by the mixed chorus a nd orchestra. The vocal so loists w(' re Eulah \V,,lter, Dol o res Cowles, El­\·ir.1 LinJo w, ivlariannc Simonso n a nd Russe ll Broten. t\ trio co m posed of 1\l.1ry Ju ettcn, Marianne imon­so n and D oris Okcrl ande r sang .. White Chri stmas'".

Preceding: t he conce rt , i\·lrs. A. J. Bentz :tt the ch imts, 1\ f.ug:iret i\lill c r .1 t the vibr.1-h:irp, and Mrs. Do nald

(5,-c CONC[RT, rai;c 6)

Sigma Tau Initiates Bes., J,,nb. J.111 icc ,\t ilto n , Joyce

R .1thke ,tnd Ruth Ruff her.11nc pledge, of Sigm.1 T .111 Dclt .1, na­tion :tl En.4Ji,J1 fLtlc: rn ity, .It ,lll in· form.ti ~c:n ice in the Stud<:nt Loun~(' o n \\'cdncsd.1y, Dtltmhc:r t 2. , I fter the pkdi;e, h.td t.1ken their , ow:.., they wc:rc: giH:n thei r pl edge dut ics hy th e pre,idcnt, Eh ir.1 Lindow.

E11 l.1h W .ilter ".is cleued presi ­dent of the org .. 111iz .. ttion. She \vill repl.tre Ekira Lin dow, who gra<l­u:tt('S .1t the :..cmc,tc:r.

During the husinC'::,S meeting, members discussed the possibi lity of publishing .. Flig ht '", th e liter.try ma­g.1zin e which has been published in the past by th e Psi Beta (CSTC) chapter of Sigma T au Delta. Marge Stimm a nd Doris Ubbclohde were appoi nted to investigate t he amo unt of avai lable mate ria l and the finan­cial status of the publication.

2 THE POINTER December 20, 1945

VOL. VII. THE POINTER Relates Conditions No. 12 The Po1'nter Observes =~=P=ub=l,,=h,=d=w=«k=1,=.,=«=p,=h=oli=d,=y,=an=d=ex=,m=in=,.=ion=p="=iod=,.=, =,s~«=v,n=, 7Po=in=t~by=.,=ud~,n=u~of

the ~~~:~!~ !'ss~~~~d-c~:~c Ja;~~~cMa;°Jt8i92~~b:frt~0;os~ri!fti~:-~ ft~~c~~arPoint , Wisconsin, under the Act of March }, 1879. h , In a letter received by President

Its 50t Anniversary Willia!I) c. Hansen, Raymond M.

EDITORIAL STAFF (Continued From Lui Wee~) Rightsell, directo~ of the divisi_on of Editor-Doris Ubbelohde, Nelson Hall, Phone 660; News Editor-Elvira Lindow; Fearures-~fa.rion Hemm rich, Esther 03vidson, Katherine Hope; Sports Edttor­Edmund Przybylski; Reporters-Mary Lou Hutchins, Ruth Ruff, Elizabeth McLaughl in, Betty Ruth Crawford, Elizabeth Stadler, Janice Milton, Helen Firkus, Jean Neale; Compo&ition Editor- Lucille Vaughan; Publicity Editor-Mary Juetten ; Proof Readers-Naomi Barthels, Ellen Gordon; Typists-Kathryn Peterson, Dorothy Severson, Lucille Tanner.

. secondary educatton and chairman By 1900 the POINTER had an of- of the Department of Science at

ficial date of publication, the 15th CSTC sends his best wishes to the o_f each month. It was . printed e?- stude~ts. Mr. Rightsell was granted t1rely on /l lossy paper now,_ but sttll a year's leave of absence in order to '? magazine form, a~d ~ttll essen- accept a governmental appointment ' t1ally a literary publtcat1on. Some as instructor in physics at the Army new columns had been added: A_l~m- University Center at Biarritz, France. ni , exchanges, a column cnttc1sing The Army University Center is one and commenting upon other sch~ol of those established in the European papers, and later supp lemented wtth theatre of operations as a means of jokes,. Model school, conce'.ning the offering university educational faci­Training school and sometimes con- Jities to men in the armed forces who taining compositions by th_e pupils, are remaining overseas to serve in and censo r, a column remin1sc1ent of the army of occupation.

BUSINESS STAFF . Business ?vfanager-Nelda Dopp, Nelson Hall, Phone 660; Assistant Business Manager-Evelyn MarRw:1.rdt; Advertising ?-.1aoager-Billy Mellin; Circulation Manager-Betty June Maki; Circulation Staff-Kathleen Berg, Eunice Goeler, Barbara Lupient, Dorothy Campbell, Lorraine Meyer, Dorothy Radtke. FacuJty Advisers-Miss Bertha Glennon, Mr. Raymond M. Rightsell

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~til. ; ~ if We go around saying the usual things, ~ ~ Like, "What shall I get for Aunt Mary?" ~ j! "Three shopping days left," and then, "Horrors, ~ ~ I'm broke!" .;)l. J! "This polka dot tie is for Harry." if. ~ We gripe about prices, and beef at the crowds, ~ ~ We say, "Gosh, I should have shopped early." if. :,r., We wonder how much Santa's going to leave us, ~

~ -I We wish we had muscles more burly. if. ~ I wonder how often true Christmas is felt - ~ j! If some people know the real glory if. .;; That comes with the giving of gifts to a child, ~ ~ With telling the first Christmas story. ~ :,r., I wish that the world would just stop for a time, R'I.:

~ -~ Forget its mad getting and spending, ::Ii j! Remember a hill in the Judean plain, ~. ~--~ Where shepherds saw heav'n earthward bending. ~. :,r., It 's well to remember the angel's first song, ~--~ If peace and goodwill is our plan. ~ "JU We kneel in the grateful acceptance of Him, ~ J! God's Gift of the Christ Child to man. ~ ~ Elvira Lindow a;)l.

~ I l,i)l~jsl~i)l~i)l~ill!~ill~ill~ill~jsl~i)l~ill!~ill~,

Report of Stu°den,t Activity Fund Given The Student Activity Fund committee recently published the distribu­

tion of Student Activity fees, which was prepared by the Allocation com­mittee. Serving on the Allocation committee were: Joseph Mott, chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner, Miss Lydia Pfeiffer, Ed Lightbody, Ed Przybylski, Dolores Jelinek, Betty Furstenberg and President William C. Hansen and Miss Syble Mason, who served as members ex offieio. The report prepared by the committee is as follows:

Allocation of the Student Activity Fees for the first seme.ster 1945-46 Summary of Student Activity fees : 314 s1udcnts enrolled as of October 17, 1945 274 students at $8.00

26 veterans at $8.00 to be paid later 4 rehabilitation at $8.00 paid later 1 government loan at $8.00 paid later

5 special students-fees waived 2 cancellations 2 ·withdrawn-SO% refund

$208.00 • 32.00 8.00

$248.00

$2,192.00

8.00

Total fees to be allocated $2,200.00 305 students in college as of October 17, 1945

The services, organizations, rates, and amounts allocated to each as listed below are authorized by the decisions of the Faculty-Student Allocation Committee as of November 27 1945. The allocations for health, hospitalization, divisions, and classes arc bas~d on the 305 students in college as of October 17, 1945.

Organizations Rates No. of studems Amount I. Health 1.00 305 $ 305.00 2. Hospi taliza1ion .ls° 305 45.75 3. Class of 1946 .25 34 8.50 4. Class of 1947 .25 28 7.00 5. Class of 1948 .25 79 19.75 6. Class of 1949 .25 164 41.00 7. Forum . .10 107 10.70 8. Grammar & Junior High .10 11 l.10 9. ' Rural .10 51 5.10

10. Primary .10 30 3.00 11. Student Council waived .c:::----12. Bus Fund 3\14% of to1al less $446.90 (above ilems) or $1,753.10 I 56.98 13. Mens Glee Club .10 or 2/140 of balance $1,696.12 24.23 14. Social .30 or 6/140 of balance $1,696.12 72.69 15. Miscellaneous .15 or 3/140 of balance $1,696.12 36.34 16. Entertainment & Assembly .60 or 12/ 140 of bal,nce $1,696.12 145.39 17. Music .50 or 10/ 140 of balance $1,696.12 121.lS

(Band, Orchestra, Girls Glee Club) 18. Forensics & thealer .50 or 10/ 140 of balance $1,696.12 19. Pointer 1.10 or 22/ 140 of balance $1,696.12 20. 1ris -i.15 or· 23/140 of balance $1,696.12 21. J,,thletics 2.60 or 52/ 140 of balance $1 ,696.12

121.lS 266.53 278.65 629.99

$2,200.00

the Addison and S~eele commenta- Mr. Rightsell said he had a9 jn­nes. Classes had special columns, and teresting. trip from Washington, class news was separated under the D. C. to Paris in one of the ATC specific heads. four motored luxury planes via the

In a 1903 issue there was a book Bermudas and the Azores. review of Tarnes and Sanford'~ O_ur He relates, "The fuel and food Government. In 1904 an editorial situation in France seems to me to acknowledged the criticisms on the be serious. The weather here is of POINTER by other papers, appre- course not winter weather but with ciatin/l . their "frank statements" and the thermometer dropping some promising to profit. by (hem. The times to 36 degrees F., and a breeze censor column was stil_l going stron~. off the ocean with humidity be­lt mentioned, at one ttme, the acttvt- tween 90 and 100 per cent, billets, ty and progress of the school as class rooms and villas with absolu­shown in the nun:iber of extra-curri- tely no helt are no joke. There is cu lar groups-22 t.i all. just not enough coal to provide heat

In 1909 there was a change in for any but a very few in France. We set-up. The POINTER still was in are prohibited from eating in French magazine form, but considerably restaurants and warned about eating smaller, but much rarger than the in private homes. France is suffering present Readers Digest. The number · from inflation. It is impossible for a of pages had gradually increased to civ i)ian, unless he be a millionaire 25 or so. Music, Arts and Sciences, to live here except in the U. S. Army. and YWCA columns had been add- A good meal would cost $15.00 to ed. News about ARENA, a literary $20.00 if eaten in a French restau­and public speaking society of girls, rant and · a meager one $5.00 to had appeared frequently since the S6.00. What little merchandise there first issue. Now, this news appeared is in the stores would cost in francs with news of Forum, the correspond- an amount that makes it impossible

(See POINTER, page 3) to buy."

DormDoin:s by Merion

It's busy, it's dizzy - but isn't it tween the main course and dessert. grand? It's Christmas! Dormites Hostesses at the dinner were Jane have been in a gay whirl of carol- Miller, Gail Smith, Doris Ubbelohde, ing, shopping, practicing for the Ellen Whittingham, Bertha Ernst, concert, trimming Christmas trees, Margaret Guth, Joyce Proctor, Mar­writing invitations, and planning jorie Tanke, Kay Prey, Joyce Rathke, parties for the last two weeks. Rea- Betty Furstenberg, Marie Eisenham­lities of schoolwork and classes are mer and June Bredeson. fast fading behind a blur of Christ- After the dinner Dormites at­mas lights and Christmas music as tended the concert in formal attire. the last week befo re vacation draws Lat.er in the evening the girls gath ­to a close. ered in groups in the living room to

Sunday night the Jiving room gave play Christmas records, dance, a_nd hospitable warmth and Christmas to take pictures around the Chnst­cheer to parents who had come from mas tree. miles around to hear the Christmas Still to come is the Dorm Christ. Concert. mas party, when Santa Claus will

Monday night Nelson Hall's liv- come and give each girl a_g ift which ing room was the scene of the an- she in the same spirit will g ive later nual formal dinner given at Christ- to the orphanage at Wittenberg. mas time. Red candles shed soft Dormites are also planning to carol light on white linen-decked tables as for the faculty Thursday night, leav­Dormites and faculty members found ing the Dorin about 10 o'clock, so their places, to feast sumptuously .on don't go to bed, Faculty. turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes This is just a small picture of 11:c and brown gravy, green peas, and Dormites, Christmas. There will cranberry jelly, with an appetizer of be many small parties throui;hout the grapejuice, and black raspberry sun- Dorm after the caroling and lhe daes for desert. Placecards were Dorm party are over, for it is t'"d1· white trimmed with a bit of Christ- tional at Nelson Hall to '"stay-up-as· mas green tied with red ribbon. The long-as-you-please" on the:night-bc· buffet mirrors were decorated like a fore-Christmas-vacalion-begins. H_ow· frosty window, reflecting lighted ever we'll all be in school on Fnday cand les standing in cotton snow to _:,ish you the same old wish -strewn with Christmas green~ ith "Merry Christmas, and a Happy • a basket of shin ing ornaments as a New- Year" an we II see you-a.fl-irL­centerpiece. Carols were sung be- I two weeks.

December 20, 1945 THE POINTER 3

POINTER cial departments and four reporters -the first news reporters at S.P.N.

(Continued from page 2) (Stevens Point Normal, as it was ing society for boys. Usually on the then.) The stories were written in following page was a two column news style, there were no literary liead with news of OHIYESA, a :ontributions, no features, and only g irls litera ry and current events two good headlines, if this reporter group, and the cor responding so- may say so. . ciety, ATHENAEUM for boys. The price, incidentally, had ns~n HERBERT . STEINER was on the from fifty cents to $1.00. Later m roll call of the latter. Mr. Steiner, that year a few stories and essays during 1909-10 was editor of Wit were published, and jokes were us~d ·and Humor, a column of jokes. The to fill in ~pace. There was no special censo r doesn't appear in these tssues. heading for regular features though

Faculty Contribute late r, too, the exchange column of old came back somewhat. The

. Gradually a Faculty column, So- POINTER acknowledged exchanges ' c,ety News, Drama, and News of the from other schools, but said thiE it Ru ral School Course. were a.dded to was "too oung and inexperienced the magaz10e. The pictures ,n th~se to commeJ on our" exchanges". days were of senous faced bors with The fall of l916 saw the Pointer w,ng collars an.d black bow t.1es an.d back to a monthly literary pµblica­s~eet faced . g irls with their hair tion, in much the same form as pre­piled high with leg-o-mutton sleeves, viously. The price was down fifty and high collared dr.esses. cents. There was a genera l news

November 1914 inaugurated the section, a literary section, . athletics In the absence of Coach George POINTER .

1as a wfeekly newhspaper. and science sections, with several

Steven. Point Jov.n•I r'huco

Here is CSTC's basketball team: Front row, lef t to right: C~arles Laszewski, Norman Rieves, Clinton Prust, Charles Lane, Robert Z1eper; Middle row: Coach George Berg, Robert Kunde, Robert . Hartman, Jack Burt, Vernon Piotrowsk i, George Hardina ; Back row, Cl~fford Worden, Burt, Vernon Piotrowski, George Hardinai Back row: Clifford Worden, Lee.

Pointers Defeated By River Falls

The Point Cagers dropped fhe ir first tilt of the season to River Fa lls, 36-28, in a ro ugh and tumble game

, played irl the Training school gym Saturday night before a large crowd of spectators.

With the game characterized by frequen.t fouls, Referee Lowell of Oshkosh and Umpire Michelsen of Merrill went on a whistle blowing spree, calling 48 fouls befo re the contest had ended. Point committed 25 fouls and the River Falls quintet, 23 . •

Neither team was very impress ive in its shooting. Ri"ver Falls made 10 field goals and Point nine. It was free throws, however, that were the deciding factor in the game. River Falls completed 16 out of 32 free throws, and the Pointers, 10 out of 27.

Young, Ri ver Falls center, and Hansen, a guard , took scoring hon, ors with nine points, followed by three Pointers, Centers Art Crowns and Pejsa, and Guard Bob Hartman, with seven points each.

While the game was punctuated by occasional brilliant plays, on the whole both teams played raggedly. Neither team was effective on de­fe nse, and ball -handling and passing were equally poor.

meerwoob COFFEE WILL DO IT

- FLAVOR BONUS IN EVERY CUP

· .11 h . h th It was s1m1 ar m orm to t e pre- d d ch Q · f Berg, who 1s I at 1s ome, e - d POINTER f f pages evote to ea . u1te a ew Pointers were coached by Larry sent- ay ' . our pages O of the gi rls in various group p ie-Bishop and Bob Olk, former CSTC news and ads, but pr,nted on g lossy tures wore middy blouses that sea-

paper. There were ed itors for spe- H · t·11 P basketball stars. ::....;:..._ ____________ son. a,r was s I u .

Box score of the game: Score at h~lf: River Falls 17, The 1919 POINTER must have Central State (28} F.G. F.T. P.F. Central State 15 been quite - a paper. It was eight Emmrich, f. .............. 1 1 5 Summary : Free throws missed, pages, fcublisHed b~-mo;thly t n~wt Worden, f. ... .......... 1 O 4 Central State 17, (Emmerich 4, Wor- paper orm with t ea son t e ac Crowns, c. 2 3 3 den 3, Pejsa 2, Hartman 4, Zieper 4) pages. The sheets were a little small-Hartman, g. ...... ... ... .. 2 3 1 River Falls 16, (Brooks 3, Vine, er than the newspaper of 1914. Mr. Zieper, g. ........... ... ... . O O O Greenlee 2, Baird, 7, Hansen, Steiner had an SOS letter on the Lee, f. .............. ... .. .... o o 2 Berggren) first page urging students and alum-Burt, f. ..... .. .. ............. O O 1 Scorers, Lewis and Pinkerton, Ste- ni to support the school publication. Pejsa, c. ............... .. ... .. 2 3 5 vens Point; Referee, Lowell, Osh- (See POINTER, page 4) Lane, g. ...... ... ... ... ..... 0 0 1 - kosh; Umpire, Michelsen, Merrill. Piotrowski, g. ............ 1 O · 1 Spangle, g. ............... . 0 0 0 Laszewski, g. . 0 0 0

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Phone 397 Acron from Post Office Mention "The Pointer" ~.a!~.a!-~itr:~~~~~.a!~itr:~.a!-~~~itr:~.a!lti~~~}ti.a!}ti~}tJ#,}tJS!~iS{ ~ ~ ~ u n1. .. ~ . ~ ~ ~m~~m~m /Yt~ J,,;,~ ~m~m~m~m ~ ~ ---7 ~

~ dT ~ ~ ~ Ginny an onie Marne auth Helen Trewartha ~ : lay and Mavis Gail and Doris "HORTONVILLE" ~ ; Marjorie and Evelyn Vi Lindow Lucille and Janice J!.-? p.! "CLINTONVILLE" Jeanne and Pat Ellen Whittingham ~ i Ii Bess and Jeanie Gladys and Elaine Annie and Nellie if. ~ ~ Jj Verle and Rosemary Lu Lemsky Jo Shanks itl ~ ~ Ji Ellen and Liz Lucille and Shirley Lorraine and Dorothy if. I! Betty Furstenberg l Jo and Roberta Anita and Lois ; I Evie and Carrie Dolores Jelinek Lenore Arnette I ~ Pat and Darlene Althea and Jeanette Marianne and Oakie ~ ~ ~ ~Jall:.i~~-.. ~~~~~ilf4\ilfc~'ii1f4\~~~~i11f4\iilf4\if!~MMif~ii1!'.i

4 THE POINTER December 20, 1945

·poJNTER (Continued from page 3)

Ru ral life club and Grainmar Round Table news appeared often now. An editori al wo ndered why the school <:ouldn't organize a band .

The POINTER reverted to type in· the fa ll of 192 l and was once more the month ly magazine of lite­ra ture, to continue as such till D e­cember, 1924. In the April, 1923, issue "ye scribe" found that the champion orator of the midwest, MEL VILLE BRIGHT was an SPN student coached by J? rofesso r L. M.

• BURROUGHS, also of SPN.

Mr. Knutzen Advises

N. E. KNUTZEN was faculty ad.

Celebrate Birthdays Red candles in antique candle

holders flanked a cheery red cycla­men plant on the table in the Home Economics dining-room, when the December faculty birthday group en­tertained at coffee last \1(/ed nesday afternoon.

Pouririg the coffee, with the ut­most dign ity in the world, was Dr. \1(/arren G. Jenkins, whose birthday was that day. Other members of the woup, all of whom have birthdays in December, are Miss Leah Diehl P eter J. Michelsen, Dr. 0 . Floyd Ni xon, Joseph Mott and Norman E. Knutzen.

visor of the POINTER in '24 when son Hall Notes became a regular it tried once again to be a news- feature. Sorority and fraternity news paper. It was published bi-monthly, made the Pointer often and there four pages in strict news sty le, not were teas, parties, initiations, spring however entirely ig noring the hu- and fa ll formals. There was much of morous side of life. One front page music and sports reported. In 1934 story tells of a man rush ing into there was a cartoon on the first page. Nelson ,H a ll and up to the .second In 1937 it became the policy of floor where Miss RQ\1(/E, the super- the Pointer to delete the name of intendent, found him anxiously look- G reek organizations after a personal ing for Room 226, claiming his sis· name, because "the purpose of the ter to be there. H e thought he was in paper is to print the news. It is not a the hospital. medium t[vough which to carry on a

The new POINTER, accord ing to persona l feud." an an nouncement in the first edition, was taken over by a literature class Large Epition Again plus representatives from each de- 1938 saw a numb~r of changes of pa rtment in school, for the pu rpose form. The POINTER was large size of interesting the student body in again, five columns wide and Jong­hopes of constructive criticism to er. October of that year ini t iated a help in perfecti ng the publication. new banner, the one today with the

The POINTER for a couple of "Pointer Dog" and the slant block years was enormous in size, five · letters. It was drawn by a freshman columns wide ~nd longer in length boy after the POINTER staff ap­by apout two mches, t.han the pre- pealed to Miss Carlsten because the sent one. It improved immensely m old one with its straight uninterest­ne.ws form . and style. H eadlmes re- ing letters was inade1:jtiate. ce,ved more attention and the whol.e Th 939 POINTER d paper was set up better. In 1926 1t . e 1 . . appeare became a weekly and the subscrip- Just about like the 1945 one. There t ion was $2.00 a year. was college Theater .news, Men's

In September, 1927 the CSTC Glee Club and sp orts ,terns. A No­band was organized. T h is was the vember issue a.nn ounced the first first reference to CSTC that this broadcast from the CSTC studios. writer cou ld find The POINTER There were cartoons once in a while continued in abo~t the same fo rm on the first page. Ther.e weren't any with old features dropped and new more drast ic changes, Just little d1f­ones added . Ads became more mod- ferences· in features as the staffs em and the entire paper began to changed. mov~ toward the present. All the And that is the story• of the way tltrough there had been much POINTER. That is the who, what, refe rence to Forensics, Debate and where, when and why behind this D rama. Point stood right up there December 20, 1945 issue of the in publi c speech m those days. , Ne] . CSTC newspape r.

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Express Appreciation Girls of the Future Homemakers

of America who attended the Lead­ership T raining conferente held at CSTC on November 16 and IT ex­pressed their app reciation of the hospitality extended to them re­cent ly in a publication received by Miss Rose Barber, director of Nelson Hal l.

Said- the F.H.A. members, "T he college gi rls made our stay so plea­sant and made us feel so much at home by their genu ine friendli'less that we shall always remember our first meeting as a state organization. \1(/e wish to extend our si nce rest thanks to President Hansen, Miss Allen, Miss Barber and the gi rls at Nelson H all for their ki ndness and hospitality."

Observe Christmas The ru ral assembly room was the

scene · of a festive Christmas pa rty for Rural Life club members on Friday, D ecember 14. La Verne Has­kins opened the program by singing "Oh, Christmas Tree" and "\1(/hite Christmas", and Luci lle Lemsky read the Christmas story from the Bible.

An all.freshman cast consisting of Ma rian Carew, Martha Randorf, June Bredeson, Lillian Wurthman and Beatrice Abraham presented a play "Christmas Treasure".

Alex T. Petersen played two piano solos. The song, " Beautiful Saviour", was presented by Rose­marie Bertz, Sylvia Horne and Kath­ryn Phillips.

Santa Claus arrived on the scene as the group was singi ng Christmas carols, and presented everyone with g ifts

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To Give Annual Party · \1(/esleyans will gather at the

home of Catherine Dani els at seven o'clock tonight to enjoy thei r annual Christmas party. Traditional Yule­tide carols will be su ng by . the group.

The program will include the read ing of the Christmas story from the Bible. The play, "\1(/hy the Chimes Rang" and 0. Henry's story, "The G ift of the Magi" will be read.

Games will be played under the direction of Dorothy Below, June Bredeson, Gai l Smith and Clinton Prust. Margaret Scott is chai rman of the lunch committee. Her assistants are ' Violet Reiman and Jean Brede­son.

\'(!ill Present Program The Rura l Demonstration school

wi ll present a Christmas program this evening at the school. Several recitations will be . given by the pupi ls.

"The N ativity Scene", to be read by Sylvia Horne, and "T he Story of Silent Night," by Anita Lang, will be followed by the song, "Silent Night," sung by the nine student · teachers.

The singing of a Polish lullaby by all of the child ren wi ll complete the program, after which refreshments will be se rved.

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" December 20, 1945 THE POINTER

llnder The Bug with Dave

· Well, that glow is here agai n first." No, not yours truly, but the glow Say, have you set foot in the libra-that seems to appear arou nd here the ry lately ? Then no doubt you've seen last week before vacation. And what the table in the southeast corner -can we mention other th an Christmas the one brighteried with a tiny tree activities?- they engulf us, and we and various volumes of Christmas all seem to love it. The first bright books. For your information, this is C. C. Squirrel star is the success of the Christmas Miss Mason's hMd iwo rk, and we "Santa Claus is coming to town·· concerts. We g ive the stage crew a applaud appreciatively. What is they say, but if your Christmas big hand for the very effecti ve light· more inducive to "ye olde spirite·· shopping list is darkening' those ing job they did , not to mention our than to display all the old fami- dreams of a white Christmas, c. c. amazement at someone's abi li ty to liar legends and scenes we've be- has a few tips so that days before find those huge Christmas trees - come attached to through years of Christmas you can be "nestled all in thi s day and price! Anyway, con- Christmases? snug in ·your bed whi_ie visions of cert participants, you set quite a Hooray fo r the good representa- sugar plums dance in your head". standard for future conce rts; we also tion of Us'ns at the game last Satu r- Let's take a serious look at your think a new trad ition has been start- day. Our screams almost competed 1 G l b S N . k, Th d h • h h · · w ·,th tl1e wh1·stle blasts of tl1e re· ist. ory e to· t. ,c · ere are e - t at s t e c orus singing only two kinds of prospective reci-

carols, while waiting to be photo- ferees. (Which is a lot!) It was hard p ients; mlle and female. Now that graphed Sunday n ight. not to scream sometime during that should be easy. .

W h ile we're handing out bou- ga me. Now that we're officially out The men of your life probably quets, here·s one fo r the new back on the floor, boys, let·s go! · are dad, grandpa, maybe an uncle, a drop decorations used on the stage. Thanks to Ed · Przybylsk i and brother or two and a couple of boy· Modern and striking, we say. friend Andy at the Eat Shop for the friends. Every man has a hobby of

Now let"s move on to other things mountains of candy they've been one sort or another, so thi nk up _ and that's just about the theme of heaping on the Pointer staff lately. something that will help it along_ this week, isn' t it, with so much hap· W e do· like ca ndy, and we do like some flies for better trouting, the pening. . you! . latest travel book, some stamps for

Doc Tolo tells us that the en· Did you see the eclipse of the his album, that new ski wax, a bright gagement of Isl• W ood, CSTC alum, moon Tuesday night ? Mr, Pratt had red hunting cap. You may not be to Russell Frederick has been an· the telescQpe set up in the auditor· excited over thei r hobbies . . . . but nounced . They are p lanning a June ium, and many trouped up to view they are. So pick out an apppropriate wedd ing. 9 the phenomena. Pur"ly from the thing, no matter how small, and

Seems almost all the Lit classes scientific .ang le, of course. Well, of you· l~ make a hit. _

5

that you aren"t quite sure how far to carry it. Maybe you·re not even cer­tain they are go!\}~ to make a deal with Santa for yo'1f Then now is not the time to settle down for a long -winter·s nap, but best that you keep your ear to the "hint-word" side. Whatever you decide to do, don· t come down that special chimney with too g reat a bound. Pick out something .that is impersonal, bat make it special ' by having a mono­gram or riy being a matching-some­thing special-you-like color.

And· we can·t forget the ladies! Their eyes, how they'll twinkle with almost anything from you if it ranges from tiny "name" hankies to personalized stationery or f r o m heavenly scents up to (but not in­cluding !) nylons.

If the contents of your piggy bank show signs of shaking like a bowl full of jelly you can put your fingers to work to help fill those empty stockings. And what could be n icer than a g ift made by you, especially if you"ve ingeniously wrapped it ·to look like a g lamorous surprise.

There you are - all seUled. And now you will have plenty of time to get that mistletoe· hung in just the best places!

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BUil.DiNG MATERIALS 247 N. Second St. Telephone 130' are entertaining themselves with course! Those guys and gals called boy·

some pr.ogram hav ing to ao with Just oi:,e las t word - next year - friend• and g irl fr iends are rather C h ristmas customs, . or caro ls, or (Yes, reall y) wou ldn 't it be nice to special. Maybe this is your first ex- :----------------; costumes, etc. W as it the Rural Life form a W assai l or Ca rol group for . perience with gifting-and it could be club ,ve heard t rilling so well th e next Christmas? This one almost other night ? sneaked up on us th is year, - and

Both amateur and so-ca lled profes- little ca roling has been heard. St. sional weather forecaste rs around Michael's hospital is always appre­school tell us a big snow's coming, ciat ive of such efforts, as are others 1

so b reak out your skis for vacation, Now, we' re rea lly ready for a va-mates, and let·s go' catio n. Adios, Cheerio, and Merry

Ah, yes, lovely vacation ; all th at Christmas, chums. ti me to catch up on all that read ing ,--_ J-A-'-U0-

8-8-&-RA_A_B_E---,

and w riti ng, - well , time to catch up on acqua intances, at least. Don·t let the pace of things get you down; - remember the old proverb, '"He who gets trodde n on lies down

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' ··J 6 THE POINTER December 20, 1!145

'I''hr1·11s an· d Ch1·11s It seems later. T here goes that other .I. , sandwich. Another hour passes. This

OIi" 'I''he Deer Hunter stand couldn't have been as good as J .I. ' it looked. Wonder what's on the

(By James Buelow) othe r side of that hill over there? For the benefit of those who have Guess you' ll have a look. Gosh, it

never hunted deer, I shall describe a was farthe r to the top than it look­typical first morning of the deer ed. Let's see now, where was that season. I pick the first morning be- pine tree back there? Holy Smokes! cause this is when you hear the There go three deer just vani shing most shots fired. into the thicket by that pine. And

You rise at four -thirty after spend- the last one had a beautifu l rack of ing a rather restless night - you horns - the kind you dream of killed at least four bucks in your hav ing mounted. Darn it! Why, oh dreams. Hurried ly you eat breakfast why, hadn' t you stayed where you and start for the woods. Now to were? find that "stand" in the dark. Call It Misfortune Whoops! You should have seen Well, you just missed your buck that root. Well; you can get the for this season. Might as well walk snow out of you, gu n barrel by around and get warmed up. After a warming it with your hand. There's couple -of hours of aimless wander­another hunter. Say! What if he ing you decide to start for the ca r. should mistake you for a deer? Per- The rest of the fe llows agreed to haps you should whistle a little. meet there at I :30. Say, which way Supposing it does scare all the deer do you go? The sun isn't out, but within a half-mi le; at least you'll not that seems like the right di rection.

. be sh.ot. Twenty minutes pass befo re you Well, there's your "stand" over come .to a road, and it doesn't look

there by that pine tree. It's a dandy like the one that the ca r is on. Bet­stand ; two much-used deer trai ls ter ask that fellow . What? Two miles cross just a little to the west of that to Johnson's farm> And .it's the tree. Now you are all set. The gun is wrong way at th at. Well , you'd bet­loaded and your deer tag is where ter try it anyway. Two-fifteen and you can quickly get it out. One hour you drag yo,urself, dead -tired and passes. Listen! Was that a branch --------------,

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snapping over to the left ? Sure enough, there comes a deer trotting down one of those runways. Off goes your mitten and up comes your gun. Can you see any horns? Nope. Shucks, it's a doe. But your spirits don' t drop a bit because does ~-------------; are often followed by bucks. (This CHURCH'S PLUMBING often happens among humans, too.)

Time Marches On "BETIER PLUMBING and HEATING" Fifteen more minutes pass. Gee Water sistems Pumps and Repairs Keys

whiz, that hand is cold. Might as Oil Burning Furnaces Water Heaters & Stokers well put your mi tten on, for it looks 311 Clark Street as if nothing were following that doe '--------------' after all. This is getting monoton· ous. The time surely is dragging. Guess you'll eat one of those two sandwiches you have with you for dinner. Perhaps yo u'd like a ciga­rette. That's out because deer could

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hungry, up to the car. The.fi:llows CONCERT are gett ing anxious and are about (Continued from page 1) ready to look for_ you. No . luck Lewis at the marimba presented a either, fellow? W ell, let's go back to music interlude. camp. Perhaps the luck wi ll be bet- Each evening, outstanding piano ter at poker. selections were presented. Sunday

Seriously, folks, deer hunting is a evening Ulamae Knutson and Mar-great spo rt . No one has ever been d d · able to convince me that it isn't luck garet Miller presente uo-p1ano se-

lections. The piano soloist Monday when you get a deer. It is necessary evening was Rosemary Nelson. Alex to be at the right place at the right T. Petersen was piano soloist for time. N ot only that, but you have to Tuesday night's concert. be able to hit the qs.er in a fata l spot. Playing in the orchestra were This is anything but easy unless the many alumni from various Wiscon­decr casua lly strolls up and peeks si n cities. Several local business and down your gun barrel. . f · 1 · th · d

CSTC boasts of at least two pro ess,ona men sang m e m1xe chorus.

mighty hunters. They are Francis ---------~-"".""'.~""."'"­Kronenwetter and Art Pejsa. Francis Buffa lo Bills. Ray Bartkowiak also got his buck early on the firs t morn· hu nted a while. If you care to hear iog, and Art got three during the a good story, perhaps he will tell season. Oh well , we can't all be you about the one that got away.

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smell that smoke for a long way. The L..-------------' time is exactly 9 :39 by your .watch. 11------------------------------------""-I tlANK'S IL\RDWARE

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