The Chi Delfs
Have
Purchased The
Most Stamps
So Far
V VOL. III
Stevens Point, Wis., May 13, 1942
L,l-\lST SPRING FORMAL MAY 23rd
Omega Mu Chi Books
Malcolm's Orchestra
Since this is the final edition of The Pointer for the current college
year, I welcome the opportunity of a tinal message to the graduating
class. I know I express the sentiment of the entire faculty when I say
Maidens fair! Get out your best that we wish you success in your work next year and the years to come,
gown, ask your best beau, and have and we hope you like your job because ~hafs important. Some of the
a gay time at the Omeg Spring men will not have the opportunity .to try their hand at .teaching next
dance. Make the last formal of the year because they have another task facing them which may be more
year something to remember! Bob important for the time being. For them also we wish good luck and safe
Malcolm, a Casino favorite, has return. Come back to visit us whenever you can, but ke!!p 1944 in mind.
been booked to provide the sweet That's our 50th anniversary year and we're planning to celebrate.
notes th~t will float around the
To those who are not graduating, we wish a pleasant and profitable
dance floor on the night of May ~3. summer vacation and hope we may see you back here next September.
Come on, coeds of C.S.T.C.-pop the We have had a good college year in spite of the national and internaquestion to your biggest moment, tional disturbances. We'll try to do as well again next year.
buy a t"cket from any Omeg. The
I also want to express my personal good wishes to the members of
tariff is only $1.50, ta._x in.cluded. The Pointer st-.ff who are leaving us. I believe you have provided us
The dance will begin at 9:30.
with a fine college paper. The editorial policy has been cooperative and
Members of Omega Mu Chi soro- constructive and the news service has kept us in touch with all college
rity and their guests will enjoy a · events in an interesting manner. Your work has been a contribution to
dinner at the Hotel Whiting; it college life in ~entral State.
will precede the formal, to which
Wm. C. Hansen
everyone is invited. Speakers at the
banquet, scheduled to begin at 6:30,
will be Ruth Stelter, President, Lillian Boe, Toastmistress, Dorothy
Dunn Huffman, Society Editor of
the Stevens Point Daily Jour!J.al,
Mrs. A. E. Harris, Mrs. H. M. Tolo,
By Hannah Kaufman
table-chairs-and a cot with all the
and Mrs. Earle Kidder, who is to
The
"dormites" bounded out of necessary bedding-except-no pilbecome a new patroness of the
bed at five forty-five, and in half an low, unless Joe smuggled one in and
sorority.
/
hour's time they were outside hid the prize during the day. The
"sounding off" on Fremont. Setting- cots, inodentally, are the same in
up exercises were next in order, and use here today. And we know of
then, unmindful of what was com- just one of those cots that has coil
ing down in buckets, they tossed springs.
At a meeting of the faculty, held their shoes in one heap and ran a reElaine Teske and Alva Thompson
on May 7, 1942, it was unanimously lay race. The object was: Find your now live in what was then the Canvoted t~at the Auditing Committee shoes and put them on.-Try it teen-where Joe bought everything
audit th,'e financial accounts of all sometime - when weather condi- from razor blades to candy bars. The
student
.organizations
receiving tions don't permit.-After the rally tonsorial artists worked across the
funds ftom any source whatever, around the flag on the campus, the hall. Mikey McMillan lived there
_ other than those funds allocated "dormites'' trooped back to their last semester and it might interest
from the General Student Activity rooms at Nelson Hall, where they you to know that she gives some
Fund.
spent the next half hour removing pretty good "feather cuts."-In the
In order to get this information specks of dust that were barely noContinued on page 2, col. 1
before the various student org1niza- ticeable. A hungry group responded
tions, the Auditing Committee is to the call for breakfast.-And so to
issuing this memorandum to the school. The "dormites" studied
The Textbook Library will - be
Treasurers and Officers of all such math., geology, health and sanita- open for returning textbooks during
college organizations, with the ex- tion, and other subjects of relative the following hours examination
ception of the Sororities, Fr.aterni- importance. After m~ss at noon came week:
Mon. through Wed.-May 25-27
ties, and those organizations receiv- more studies followed by Drill later
ing funds from the Student Activity in the afternoon. The evening was · 8 :00-12 :00 A.M. 1 :00-5 :00 P.M.
Fund. In case, however, any of the open for recreation-with a nine
Thursday, May 28-8:00-12:00 A.
several organizations receiving a o'clock curfew-:-after which time it M.
All books must be in by Thursday
percentage of the regular Student was "Fire escapes only, please!"
Fund, should receive funds of any
That, dear readers, is the day i9 noon. Students will note that the
kind from any other source, said or- review-as lived by Joe Smith, Dor- hours of opening for the Textbook
ganization must present its financial mite, nineteen hundred and sixteen. Library have been extended. There
records of these additional funds to -As if you couldn't guess. Had sen- should be no need for students to
the committee for audit.
tence one referred to dormites '42- stand· in long queues to return textPlease ! submit your financial re- it would have read: The dormites books if they will watch their
cords anl:l books for the purpose of yawned at seven forty-five.
chances and select with foresight
this aud't to Miss Syble Masen beBut back to Joe and the boys who times for returning books.
tween the hours 9:00-11 :00 and "confiscated" Nelson Hall in '16-The Textbook Library will also be
1 :00-4:00 on any school day from ·when this center was a preparatory open 3:00-4:00 P.M. everyday durMay 18, 1942 to May 20, 1942.
school at which Joe was given a ing the week preceding examination
The final date for turning in such three months' officers' training week for those who wish to .eturn
financial records is 4:00 P.M., May course, and if he passed all exams he books·not in use.
20, 1942. ·
was sent to Camp Grant commissionStudents are reminded that no
Signed by Auditing Committee ed -as a Second Lieutenant.
grades will be issued unless all text0. F. Nixon
The rooms in the Dorm in those books and library records are clear.
Syble E. Mason
days had the masculine touch-as
N. R. Kampenga
V. E. Thompson.
required by army regulations.-A
Librarian
Scandal! Reporter Reveals
Male _Presence In Dorm
FACULTY COMMITTEE
TO AUDIT FUIDS
TEXTBOOK LmRARY NOTICE
No. 28
SEVENTY-ONE STUDENTS
TO RECEIVE DEGREES
Spring has come again, and once
more seniors and underclassmen are
looking forward to graduation. A
mingled feeling of happiness and
regret is in the hearts of all students
-happiness for another year of
school successfully completed, and
regret for friendly comradeship that
is so soon to end.
Many seniors already have positions for next fall and others are
hopeful of acquiring them in the
next few weeks. In the Rural Stategraded division, Mr. Neale and Miss
Roach report that about fifty people
out of the sixty-five who are to graduate this month or at the end of the
summer session, have been placed.
Seniors of other divisions who have
secured jobs are: Lucille Neuman,
grade 2, Neenah, Wis; Lucille Weiher who will teach the primary
grades in Waukesha, Wis; Margaret
Edwards, grade 3, Wausau, Wis;
Diane Kamke, grade 3 and 4, Wittenberg, Wis; Dorothy Wirkus,
grade 6, Neenah, Wis:; Janet Bowker, science and math at Sturgeon
Bay, Wis.; and Annette Albright,
Home Economics at Woodruff, Wisconsm.
The graduating class for 1942 is
large with all divisions represented
in it. The students receiving the
Bachelor of Science Degree number
thirty-eight. In the high school divi-sion, these are; Jack Ackerman,
Wallace Bartosz, Robert Becker, Arnold Bocher, Lillian Boe, Paul BarContinued on page 4, col. 1
·BANQUET FOR GLEE CLUB
MEN THIS EVENING
The Central State Men's Glee Club
will hold its annual banquet Wednesday evening at the Methodist
Church. The awards will be given.
and the new officers will be install;:
ed.
,
The four year men will receive
gold keys. They are Wallace Bartosz.
Gilbert Halverson, and James Unger.
The three year men, who will receive
silver keys, are Jack Ackerman,
Adrian LaBrot, Duane Phaneuf,
James Saunders, Fred Schwierske,
and Ray Skatrude. The men receiving a bronze key for two years service are Gordon Steinfest, Bob
Schunk, -Roger Olson, Don Be<:ker,
Bob Malecki, John Lueck, Jim Smith,
Louis Erdman, Lloyd Minton, and
Dan Durkee.
The first year men will receive the
usual distinctive award unless priorities set in.
President Phaneuf will install the
following officers for the next year :
Merle Jenks, president; Bob Schunk,
librarian; Grant Thayer; corresponding secretary; Don Walker, publicity chairman; Bob Malecki, business
manager..
THE POINTER -
2
VOL. III
No. 28
THE POINTER
Published Weekly except holidays and examination periods, at Ste,vens ~?oint by
students of the Central Wisconsin State Teachers College. SubscriptioA Price $2.00
per year.
·
· Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens Point,
Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
R&:PRCSENT~D
FOR
NATIONAL ADVERTISING
BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Re{wesentlllive
420 MADISON IWE.
• NEW YORK, N. Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ARGILES • SAil fii:ANCIIC.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ;;...................................... Sherman ]. Sword, 921 Main St. Phone 595-J
News Editor ...................................................................................................... Li-llian Boe
- Features .................... Hannah Kaufman, Gladys Pils, Glendy Chapin, John Edwards,
.
•
Leone Kulas
Sports .............................................................................. James Kulidas, Jack Rassmussen
Art Editors .............................................................................................. Rayfield _5katrude
Copy Editor .................................................................................................. Marjorie Prey
Reporters .................................... Alva Thompson, Jacqueline Stauber, Jeanne · Peters
Patty Markee, Violet Jeyce, Carol Smith, Carol Ocker!ander
Composition Editor .................................,...................................................... Bob Malecki
Proof Readers ........................................................................ Fay Wendorf, Alice Wagner
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ........................ Janet Poggemiller, 940 Normal Ave., Phone 479W
Ass't. Business Managers .................................................... Don Becker, Bob Handeyside
Circulation Manager ........................................................... :.................... Marjorie Reiten
:irculation Staff .......... Janet Hlava, Rose Marie Howes, Francis Kelly, Maxine
McGuire, Madeline ' La Brot
Bookkeeper ........................................................................................................ Sylvia Daul
College Office Information, Phone 224
Pointer Office Phone 2140-W
THAT'S ALL FOLKS
'
• • • •
So' there you have it; the }941-42 edition of the POINTER
· t o th e recor d s o f CSTC . W e smcere
·
1y h ope t h at 1t
· .h as met
goes 1n
with your approval. Our work on it has been fun and well worth
the time and effort. It was an invaluable experience and we're
sorry if S over.
We cannot lock the desk, however, without first paying fitting
tribute to all those who made the work easier. The entire POINTER staff. has been no less than grand. Lillian "Pop" Boe was the
perfect news editor, thorough, consciencious, and most dependable,
f T
h
b 1
k
never once at mg to· carry out · er responsi i ities. Li ewi_se Bob
Malecki,' the composition editor. He. took the most disagreeable po· ·
1
ff
d d d
f 1
f
sttlon on t 1e sta an
i a master u job o it. Janet Pogg,emiller,
the business manager, organized a very efficient business staff and
.. t o f co-opera t 10n
'
. h th e e d't
. l d epart. th e sp1n
was a l ways 1n
w1t
1 ona
hlent. we could name them one by one; Hannah Kaufman, "Doc"'
.. ·.1' ·
1 b
1 k h
W
·
·
b
.P 1 s, eta ., ut we ac t e space.
e wish there might e some way
by' which we could adequately express our appreciation for their
- . work.
So, within three weeks, it's goodbye to CSTC. It's been ,a n interesting and valuable four-year period. Again, we're sorry it's
- ~ver, even.. in... the knowledge that we've finally accomplished what
we set. out to do.
we extend our best wishes to this year's graduates. We hope
·'
1 ;J
d
that tHey' ate resove(;l to gO' out a:s teachers with the i ea of giving
.their .level best to education. To us, teaching is the most important
pn:>fession in the world today. Without proper education for the
youth of the' world; what might the future bring? Better .teachers· '·e'd ucatwrt··
b etter ot1zens··
b etter wor ld , 1s
· t h € way we see
b·. etter
lt.'•
. As we turn the key to lock the desk,- then, we offer a heartfelt
"tha'rlk you," to all those who have aided the POINTER in any way
·<luring the year. We hope that next year's editor Will enjoy the
:sam·e cocoperation.
1
I
·
.
Reporter Reyeals Male Presence
· Continued from page 1, col. 3
. days ·be'fore Mrs. Finch has put an
"0" in Living room, the place was
praCtically void of furniture a:nd occasiona:lly wrestling matches . were
held there of an evening.
· All third floor was used as an ip,firmary during the flu epidemic. At
Ntlsmi Hall the epidemic was felt
only lightly a:s substantiated by the
claim that one of the prerequisites
-for being eligible to spend a white
on Third~was to be a shark at
''Five Hundred" One of Joe's frie~ds
who was a _genius at cards, feigned
illriess one 'morning and was dealt a
haiid ··of potatoes~in the kitchen
where he "played" all week.
Those were the days when Nelson
Dope'From Pils!
May 13, 1942
"Life" Camera Clicks
Central's Coeds
LIFE is probably the mdst popuEverything seems to be coming to a lar magazine on the campus 1 (outside
climax just about now, with plenty to of the Educational Journals) and the
look forward too. Graduation, packing, high rating of that we~kly was_
leaving, and home. Well, what I am cinched last Saturday. There was a
trying to say is that this is the last
h
h
·
k.
Pointer column I will be writing this LIFE P otograp er m towr ta mg
year. I only hope you enjoyed reading pictures planned by Mrs. W . F.
"Dope" as much as I have enjoyed writ· Cowan, chairman of the Portage
ing it. You have followed all the rp- County Council of Defense. One of
mances new and old, and all the printad f
ble "gos" for a whole year now. Was It the pictures that she bargaine
or
educational? Yes, I suppose all work and was of "the ·- dormites" gayly and
no play makes Jack a dull boy.
patriotically tossing various forms of
Doc, Louie and Fritz, Kelly sort of in- unneeded rubber into a rubber raft
vaded Chicago Heights this week-end. -the same that Earle Coopdr and his
They went to see a friend off to the
Navy and then Fritz did a little sight four pals floated around ih on the
seeing and he says the "femmes" down Pacific. Mr. Cooper, E~rle's fathere are pretty K.O.
ther, was there, too. He gavJ us some
d
Campusing again takes over as main
issue at Nelson Hall. They had a bank of the salty etails about how they_
night last week. ,Gen Smith, Marjorie rode it upside down the fit;st night,
Sparks, Brigetta Fleischmann and Flossie etc.
/
As long as he and the camera
Theisen all in one night. Quite a haul, I
must
say. to apologize to my "fan" for were h ere
·
I want
an d as 1ong as Pl ay d ay
not writing up that choice bit about D0.:. was here too, the camera-map cli~ked
You see I think I picked on Doc enough a few times at the pretty, young,
this year.
athletes going through their paces.
A certain sports writei should
There is going to be one lonesome gal
on the campus in a week or so and that
is Lois Andre. Paddy is answering the heartily approve this stunt, l for he's
call to arms.
been trying to get some publicity for
Some of the guls at Nelson Hall had "the alma mater" all year. 1
_
quite
a
treat
Saturday.
Several
of
the
d
,
k
h
.
Life magazine photographers took some
_We on t .now when t ~ p1;tures
shots of the girls throwing a variety of· will be publ1shed so we cant say
rubber articles into Cooper's r.ubber raft. which issue of LIFE to lmy~but
Seems Bob Schunk Is sportm§? a very you'd be certain of it by subscription.
good lookmg nng around. He said he re· -. I d.
ceived it from his Mother, but I heard Of course, the compos1t1<?n e 1tors
from a very authentic source that that of the magazrne may dec1de to cut
solution isn't on the level.. .
. · expenses or something an~ so~we
The day. of the band picnic Bob Die· land in the waste basket~the contnch certamly was worned about Bn·
· 1
d f
getta getting out of Glee Club. It was tents of which are a so se
or
not unusual to look out of the studio salvage.
,
window and see "Dieter" there giving
None the less, it was fu , to pose
duectwns. You 'should have seen Miss for LIFE and now we wait for
Colman on a bike and Mr. Stemer on
'
I
the merry-go-round at the picnic.
Powers.
The Omega formal will climax the z------------..,~---•
socialthe
· season
goodof o.ld
for
year. here
Just aat few
the C.S.T.C.
cuuplesare mentioned here - Conant-Moreau,
Crowns-Olingy, Erdman-johnson, Skatrude·-Tibbetts, Wildermuth-Rondeau. Go
by Hannah Kaufman
to the formal to find out the rest.
Nixon went to Oshkosh this week-end.
So did . Alan Kingston. Ask Editor Variety Show: The Colleg~ Variety
Sword about Oshkosh and try to figure
Show has _been termed a r success"
out what it has that we haven't got.
Remember Don Lewis and Evelyn
-and to all of us who worked. OQ
the production~that's m~sic! The
Schwingle. Seems that Madison is as
good a mecting place as any, and these
exact
figures have not yet been
two have met there for a long time now,
· tabulated, but it is estimfted that
Every week-end, should I say?
Hear that Ken Brenner • is quite the ' $140.00 will be turned ov,e r to the
cook. Especially where steak fries are
American Red Cross.
.
·
chcerned. Ah, yes, he's a handy man to
To all of you who so willingly
have around. Oh?
gave your time~a sincere_Thank
Here is the close of the last column. of
You from the committee. !
_
the last issue of the Pointer this semester.
Womens . Club; · . '(he cast of O.ut. ~
Have fun this summer.
"PILS"
. ward Bound presented sq:nes
from the play for ,the me!llb~rs of
STUDENTS, NOTICE!!
the local Womens Club on MonCredit slip ' numbe~ 2, intended
'day last.
·
1·
for the student, will b.e mailed Theatre Party: College · The.a tre
soon after , the closing of the
members, its Alums, and the cast
semester to . the parent or gua!'of Outward Bound . ~ill}. have .
dian as g.iven by the student at the
theatreparty on May 21s~ at 8 ;30.
time of enrollment. Students may Last Curtain: And so the curtain
have copies of . these grade slips
comes down. Here's for 1a bri_ght
mail.ed to them if tney will leave a
Theatre ~eason next yeal:-.W e'll
self-addressed, stamped envelope
. be watchmg the press notiCes!
·
at the ·registrar's office 15efore
leaving the campus.
Mrs. Pfiffner To .
· ~J\. S . Lyness, Registrar
H:all was guarded every minute· of
the twenty-four hours. .Every few
hours~even in: the. dead of night~
the gu~rd on ·. duty would shout
"Corporal of· the guards!" And the
sleepy Corporal, who occupied the
apartment that Mrs. ·Pfiffner has
now, would come out to call a new
guard to duty. · Imagine guards
marching up and down the front
The College Band will present
poq:~ at ten twenty-eight in '42 a twilight concert this evening in·
when~ Oops! ~This military cen- front of the main \entrance of the
sorship!
college. The concert will begin at
And now we'll let Joe fade · back 7' :45 and will continue for an
into the memories of 19t6-18. But hour.
as we · watch him go one thought
lingers.~Y ou recall-that cot · we Joe's superior officers could have
were talking abollt~the one with been a Major Maguire ?
(We are indebted to Mr. R. X .
the coil springs~~Well, It's in Room
217 now~and we wonder if one of .pfiffner for information herein.)
J
ON STAGE
a
tiv~
Tea For S~nior Wo·m eri
Ou~
Pfiffne~, ~s
.
deaf!-, .Mrs.
giving
a tea 1n honor of the senwr women
on Saturday, May i6:"
The tea will be beld in the Home
Economic rooms from :1 :QO to 4:30
o'clock. Mrs. H . M. Steiner! Mrs. E.
T. Smith, · Mrs. W. C. Ha : seri and
Miss Lulu Mansur will ·pot r.
Residents of Nelson H 11, their
mothers and faculty women will also
be amo1_1g the guests.
THE POINTER
Mfly 13, 1942
F q.culty And Seniors Primary Council Elects Officers
At the Monday meeting of PriTo Be Guests Of Prexy mary
Council, the following officers
Following the baccalaureate servtce Sunday, May 24th, President
and Mrs. Wm . C. Hansen will entertain members of the graduating
class and the faculty at an informal
reception at their home from 4 to
5:30 o'clock.
were elected for the year 1942-43.
Marjorie Reitan, President; Maxine McGuire, Vice President; Secretary, Harriet Coey; Treasurer, Lois
Vanderheiden; Press Representative,
Joyce Thorson; Board: Anita Barber, Loretta Gotchy, Ruth Thompson.
NOTICE
All students who took the Red
Cross First Aid course under Dr.
Marrs can call for their certificates at the Health Service.
-Miss Neuberger
'
Students interested in· applying
for the positions of editor and
business manager of the Iris see
~r. Rogers before the end of this
week.
Iris To Be Issued
Within Fortnight
For the benefit of all who are
anxiously awaiting their copy of the
1942 Iris, we ·would like to assure
you that it will be in your hands before the close of this session. If
everything goes as scheduled, the
yearbook will be yours in the very
near future.
Due to the decrease in this year's
enrollment and the subsequent decrease in the Iris allotment, it has
been necessary for the staff to
budget very closely. In spite of this
ing what promises to be a very en-
Omegas Treat Senior
Sisters At Iverson
Senior members of Omega Mu
Chi sorority were treated rc;>yally
Tuesday by the other members at a
picnic at Iverson Park. Two members
packed a lunch and called for a
senior member to escort her to the
dorm, where the girls met to start
out together. Clever napkins with
"Farewell Seniors" were a feature.
lightening and delightful account
of the year's activities.
Informal in theme, the book contains many candid shots that should
prove very enjoyable. Be prepared
for one of CSTC's finest yearbooks.
We Need Every College Man In Officers' Training
*
TO MAN THE MIGHTIEST AIR ARMY IN THE WORLD -
IF J ap treachery and Nazi
savagery make you see red calm yourself. We shall pay them
ba~k with compound interest!y ou as a college man now
have the opportunity of serving
as a Flying Officer- a Bombardier, Navigator or Pilotwith the branch of service which
will do that paying back in person-the U.S. Army Air Forces!
If you are a Senior or wish to
leave school - apply now for
your Aviation Cadet training.
After approximatdy 8 months
-earn the right to be a flying
officer in the U. S. Army Air
Forces!
If you are a Freshman, Sophomore or Junior - you can, if
you like, continue your studies
under the Deferred Service Plan
of the Army Air Forces.
f,
New Simplified Requirements
To qualify you must be 18 to 26
(inclusive), physically fit - and
pass a new, simplified mental test
which college men find easy.
THREE ENLISTMENT PLANS
FOR COLLEGE MEN
•
I
Juniors - Sophomor•s - Freshmen
May Continue Th~tlr Education
1. A new plan allows Juniors, Sophomore~
and Freshmen, aged 18 to 26, inclusive, to
enlist in the Air Force Enlisted Reserve and
continue their schooling, provided they main·
tain satisfactory scholastic standings.
All College Men May Enlist for
Jmm~tdlat• Service
2, All college students may enlist as privates
in the Army Air Forces (unassigned) and
serve there until their turns come for Avia·
tion Cadet training.
3. All college students may enlist in the Air
Force Enlisted Reserve and wait until they are
ordered to report for Aviation Cadet training.
Upon graduation or withdrawal from ~ol·
lege, men will be assigned to active duty at
a training center as facilities become available.
If the necessity of war dema,;ds, the deferred status in the Army Reserve may be
terminated at any time by the Secretary of
War.
The new Army Air Force Enlisted ReseTYe
Plan is part of an O'l'er-all A rmy Enlisted..ReserYe Corps program shortly to be announced.
This program will proYide opportunities for
college men to enlist in other branches of ·
the Army on a deferred basis and to continue
their education through graduation if a satis ..
factory standard of work is maintained. In
case of necessity the Secretary of War shall determine when they may be called to actiye duty.
It is understood that men so enlisted will
haye the opportunity of competing for Yactzncies in officer's candidate schools.
This plan has been approYed in the belief
that continuance of education will det~elop
capacities for leadership. (Reserve enlistment
wil(not alter regulations regarding established
R. 0. T. C. plans.)
*
As an Aviation Cadet you receive $75 a month, with expenses
paid. As a Second Lieutenant on
active duty, your pay ranges from
$183 to $245 a month.
About four out of l!'Yery fi-ve
Aviation Cadets this past year
received Second Lieutenants'
commissions - of which 67%
are now flying officers. Commissions for ground crew service
are also awarded.
SeHie Your Service Now
To make America supreme in
the air we need l!'Yery college
man who can qualify for active
or deferred service.
See your Faculty Air -Force
Advisor for information and
help with details. Join the thousands of America,s college men
who are enlisting this week!
NOTE: If you are under 21, you
will need your parents' or guardian's
consent. Birth certificates and three
GO!
letters of recommenda~ tion will be required
~ of all applicants. Obtain the forms and
:tfo
aend tbem home today.
~
7. .
,-.;t· ' ;. .
a
..
SEE YOUR FACULTY AIR FORCE ADVISOR FOR FULL INFORMATION
(Or Apply to Your Local Recruiting and Induction Station)
U.S. ARMY RECRUITING AND INDUCTION STATIONS ARE IN THE FOLLOWING CITIES:
Milwaukee, LaCrosse, Madison, Oshkosh, Wausau, Eau Claire, Green Bay, Superior
AVIATION CADET EXAMINING BOARDS ARE LOCATED IN TilE FOLLOWING CITIES:
Milwaukee
*
*
THE POINTER
4
REPEAT PERFORMANCE COUNCIL COMPLETES
College Theatre presented Man- SURVEY OF IRIS
tle's cut versiOn of "Outward
Bound", at the invitation of Mrs.
H . M. Tolo, for the Stevens P.oint
Women's Club, last Monday afternoon. The original cast was present
but the part of Lingley, taken by
Russ Fredericks in Jack Ackerman's
absence. The cast enacted short skits
informally, the interceding parts
read in digested form by Iris Precourt.
113 Students To Graduate
Con tinued from page 1, col. 4
ham, Janet Bowker, Russell · Fredrick, Theodore Fritsch, Gilbert Halverson, Henry Hryniewicki, Helen
Johnson, Francis Kelly, Alan Kingston, Joyce Larsen, Charles Miller,
Floyd Nixon, Roy Otto, Henry
Pospychala, Helen Rogers, Leonard
Ropella, Richard Sanborn, Ruth Stelter, Sherman Sword, Janet Tiffany,
Robert Trowbridge, Crystal Twist,
James Unger, Leonard Vig, Alice
Wagner, and Melvin Wunsch .
In the Junior High School Diviston are: Chester Kagel, Margaret
Larsen, Clarence Solberg, Fay Wendorf, and John Ziehlke.
In the Intermediate Division, Rita
Novitski will be the sole recipient of
the Bachelor of Sc~ence Degree. Similarly, in the State Graded . Principal Division, Clarence Tohm is the
· only one who has completed requirements for this degree.
. The degree of Bachelor of Education will be conferred Lpon thirtythree seniors on May 29th. High
School Division: Ruth Jayne; JunIOr High School Division: Anna
McWilliams; Intermediate Division:
Lind a Born, Irma Hetzel, Diane
Kamke, Leone Kulas, Madeline LaBrot, Marilyn Lavers, and Margaret
Murrish; Primary Division : Gladys Berrend, Ruth Burnett, Elizabeth
·Cress, Margaret Edwards, Norma
Ferguson, Ruth Fuchsgruber, Bernelda Humke, Margaret Karner,
Cynthia Krohn, Marcelle Martini,
Betty Moyer, Shirley Munson, Janet
.Poggemiller, Charlotte Reichel, Helen Tisser ~nd Lucille 'Weiher;
State Gra~ed Principal Division:
Harold Anderson, Alvin Buege,
Clarence Fox, William Lueschow,
Dorothy Matt, Edward Plank and
Anthony Schwartz; Four year Rural
Supervisor: Dorothy Wirkus.
The following will be awa.rded
diplomas for successfully completing
the Two Year Rural State-Graded
Course: Marie Adams, Jean Albertie, Eil~en Artz, Evelyn Basinski,
The Student Council committee
has concluded the study of Iris expenditures. A report explaining the
expenditures has been· ma4e and
copies are available at the main office to anyone -wanting one.
Regarding the Iris study, the council approved the following recommendations: 1. Should the Iris desire to assess any organization for
the purpose of raising funds in addition to those given to it from the
student activity fund, it is recommended that the Iris present an
itemized budget to the student body
for approval before proceeding with
the annual. 2. The council recommends that the Iris present to the
student body during the first semester following publication of the annual, an itemized account of receipts and expenditures for the previous year.
Similar studies will be m1de of
other organizations, should the students so desire.
Evelyn Beckrpan, Sidney Berg,
Alice Britten, Harriet Burant, Lillian
Chylek, Marian Cole, Marie Collins,
Mary Condon, Betty Ellman, Helen
Firkus, Betty Grindle, Thelma Gunderson, Anna Haines, Lucy Holman,
Mildred Kjer, Ada Knutson, Ida
Lau, Keith Lea, Arvin Liebzeit, Evelyn Lutz, Irene Malek, Evelyn Mastey, Marit Mayer, Mary McGinley,
Alice Moldenhauer, lone Morgan,
Arlene Prentice, Jeanette Rich, Velma Rhode, Dorothy Sixel, Malinda
Soule, Marjorie Sparks, Marjorie
Stevens, Helen Swenson, Carla
Weinmann, Ethel Williams, · Carol
Winter, Cecilia Wiza.
It is with pride that we offer congratulations to these members of the
graduating class of 1942. We'll miss
you; your help and leadership.
SENIORS!!
Pay Your Dues!!!
--Madeline
.£aB~zot
'A string of pearls has been lost.
A reward will be given for their
return to Janet Poggemiller.
CONVENIENT TERMS
May 13,11942
Baccalaureate To Be -May ~4,
Com!f!encement On May t9
DORM COUNCIL LISTS
NOMINATIONS
This week is an active one in the
Dorm. At the house meeting on
Monday, the following candidates
were nominated by the council and
from the floor:
President:
Florence
Theisen,
Thelma Parrott, Gen Smith.
Vice-president: D. J. Raddant;
Janet Thompson, Janet Hlava.
Secretary: Kathryn Bentz, Brigetta Fleischmann. ·- >
Maguire,
Treasurer:
Patricia
Marie Wipperfurth.
Dining Room Chairman: Ruth
Thompson, Elaine Catlin, Betty
Pohlman.
Head Manager, Librarian: Elaine
Zentner, Olive Crawford.
Laundry Chairman: Dorothy Davids, Gertrude Heike.
Recreation Room: Lois Vanderheiden, .Elaine Teske.
Press Representative: Carol Ockerlander, Francis Brown, Gladys
Pils, Betty Owens.
Thursday May 14, from 8-2, 1s
election day.
Saturday, May 16, the girls are
having their annual Mother and
Daughter banquet.
War Saving
Stamp Race
,
All classes advanced considerably
in the purchase of War Saving
Stamps during the past week, spurred on by the dance sponsored by the
Student council last Thursday evening. Admission to the dance was
gained by the purchase of a ten cent
stamp.
•
Largest class gain was by the
Juniors, who are now in third place
close behind the Phi Sigs. First place
was taken over this week by the Chi
Delts with a single purch_ase suffi·
cient to boost them into the lead.
They have now bought 32% of the
total amount sold at the college. The
Phi Sigs have bought 29% and the
Juniors 24% of the total.
The Baccalaureate Service for
graduates of Central State Teachers
College will be held Sunday, May
24th, at 2:30 o'clock in the college
auditorium. The program includes:
Processional .. .. Aida March G. Verdi
Invocation .......... Rec. R. L. Preston
Baccalaureate Sermon ...................... ..
Rev. AJ;.thur Johnson
Hymn .... Onward Christian Soldiers
Arthur Sullivan
Recessional ........ Pomp and Chivalry
Charles Roberts
Commencement exercises will be
held Friday, May 29th, at 10 :00
o'clock in the auditorium for the
graduating class. The forty-eighth
annual commencement program in-cludes:
Processional ...... .. .............. Pomp and
Circumstance
Edward Elgar
Invocation ............ Rev. B. L. Davies
Lift Thine Eyes
B.F. Mendelssohn
Down In The Forest ....................... .
iandon Ronald
Girl's Glee Club
Grand Valse Brillante ... , E. Chopin
Piano Solo
Edward J. Plank
Address ....... ......... Dean F. 0. Holt
Univ. Ext. Div.
Melodies from Pagliacci ............ .. .... ..
R. Leoncavillo
I
Orchestra
Awarding of Diplomas
Graduates of the Two Year J Coi.trs-:
and Conferring of DegrFtes
Pres. Wm. C. Hamen·
Alma Mater ·
:
Benediction .......... Rev. B.L. l Davies
Recessional .............. .... March Royal
J. De $metsky
Qlla~iiOH Qt~Jt l
Co~tume Jewelry, PJ.rses,
Hosiery, HankieJ
New geleciion o/, I
Spring & Summer Ifats
HELEN FIEREK
MdliHell.!f
119 Strongs Ave.
TO THOSE
WHO ARE
LEAVING SCHOOL
/
Best of Luek!
JACOBS & RAABE
JEWELRY -
MUSIC -
RADIO
Expert Watch Repairing
Ill Water St.
Phone 182
Exclusive Campus
Styles at
prices to fit
your puree
COLLEGE
The MODERN TOGGERY·
KREMBS
NORMINGTON'S
HARDWARE
Dry Cleaning
and Laundry
Phone 21
Phone 380
'
.....
·~
EAT SHOP
A. L. SHAFTON &CO.
Diatrlbutora
Finest Canned Foods and
Fresh Produce
Graduating Class
of 1942 1
OTTERLEEj~s
Jeweler- 1
NEXT TO THE FOX THEAT~R
MAIN STREET FOOD MARKET
Free Delivery
~-
..
-
QENEl\ALLY BETtER- ALWAYS THE BEST
-~/-~[._
May 13, 1942
THE POINTER
Fodtball, Basketball
Awtzrds Recommended
The iAthletic Department has submitted :the following recommendations to the athletic committee for
varsity football and basketball
.awards.1
Football: Senior awards, CoCaptains Ted Fritsch and Kenny
Parr, Frankie Koehn and Roy Otto;
3rd year awards, Louis Posluszny,
Joe Goodrich, Bill Carnahan, and
Myron Sharkey; 2nd year awards,
Fred .Fink, Leon Kalkofen, and
Howard Stimm; first year awards,
Howard Barton, Clarence Fox, Richard Guzman, Al Helminske, Allen
Kingston, Gerald Neuenfeldt, James
Neuenfeldt, Al Olingy, Gil Rodeocal,
Richard
Sanborn,
Robert
Schrank, Harold Schmidt, Robert
Schunk; James Sullivan, Jay Swett
.and Ropert Sparks.
Basketball : Senior awards, Captain Pete Terzynski, Ted Fritsch,
Henry Pospychala; Championship
.awards, Bill Carnahan, Marv Hansman, AI Helminske, Bob Sparks, Ed
Szymanski, Ray Terzynski, Ray Warren; First year awards, Louie Erdman, Gordie Lewison, Wallie Sturm.
These recommendations are subject to the approval of the faculty
Athletic committee.
EXAMINATIONS FOR SIGNAL
CORPS HERE TONIGHT
This • evening (Wednesday) the
signal corps examiner will be at
C.S.T.CL to conduct a written examinai:iori ~or advanced training in radio
w9rk at the University of Illinois.
~"''fhe p~ople who successfully pass
this ex~mination will be given a
·COurse bf from four to six months
at Illinois, after which they will
.serve in the signal corps either · as
·civilians or in the armed force.
C.S.T.C. is one of four Wisconsin
schools in which the examination
will be . given. The other three are
Beloit <College, Marquette University, at}d the University of Wisconsin.
For further particulars, see Mr.
Rightsell immediately.
.ALPHA PSI OM:EGA
There will be an imp·o rtant meeting of the Eta Delta Cast of Alpha
Psi Omega on Thursday evening,
May 14, in. the Cqllege Theater of,
fice at. 7 :3o o' clo.ck. ·
CONTINENTAL
CUOT.H<JNG ;: STORE
CLOTHE~
.FOR STUDENTS .
FROM THE LOCKER. ROOM
From the Locker Room closes aga,in ers, Captain Pete and Ray .... The spark,
for another year, as the semester draws and drive and brilliant defensive play of
to a close. The 1941-42 season of foot- Bill Carnahan, the rebound and faking
ball and basketball has been highlighted and shooting of Ray Warren .... Hank
by the winning of the Southern Basket- Poskie came in for a share in the limeball Championship. The football team light with his decisive free throw in the
also fared well, despite several handicaps, Milwaukee. game after the gun had
including graduation, draft and season's sounded, to give the Pointers a hard
injuries to key men. After trouncing Eau fought decision over the down-state
Claire, the team lost to Whitewater and school. This game clinched at least a tie
Platteville, games which might have for the Championship. The Championbeen won rather than lost, if the breaks ship was clinched the next week when
had been on "the side of the Pointers. they defeated Oshkosh, on their home
They administered defeats to Oshkosh' floor with Teddy Fritsch garnering
and Milwaukee, and the Milwaukee honors. The Pointers amassed a total of
game played here was the outstanding 706 . points throughout the ·season. This
performance of the season. Throughout total .was helped while playin$ W.hitethe season Ted Fritsch, Frank Koehn, water and Milwaukee on successive nrghts
and Bill Carnahan played fine offensive in which they scored over a hundred
ball. The finest play was also in the points in the two games. Pete Terzynski
Milwaukee game in which Carnahan gathered twenty-two points in each
outsmarted the oncoming Green Gulls, game to lead the way. The Kotal nv:n
by picking up a bouncing punt, on the were invited to enter the NICA basket·
twenty yard line, took a few steps, and ball tourney at Kansas City, where they
then lateralled the ball to Koehn, who · were overpowered by a larger Ind1ana
went the remaining seventy-five yards State team. All in all it was a very suefor a touchdown. Fred Fink was a stand- cessful season for Coach Eddte Kotal,
out on defensive as well as Sharkey, Ot- who after ten years, wound up his coachto, Parr, Barton, and Swett .... The bas· ing activities as a CSTC mentor. He made
ketball season produced several thrilling ·a very commendable record while here
moments and outstanding personalities al)d his teams where ever they went we~e
The high scoring of the Terzynski broth- always respected .... Next year's athletiC
outlook depends greatly on the war, but
ALPHA KAPPA RHO
what ever the outcome, the Purple and
Monday evening Alpha Kappa Gold will be well 1represented. . . . See
Rho held its last meeting of the You Next Year.
year, a picnic, at the home of the _
Michelsen's. Guests were: Mrs. Betty
Smith, Miss Colman, Mr. Faust, Mr.
Fruits, Veqetables
and Mrs. Steiner, and Mr. and Mrs.
and Groceries
Michelsen.
The following officers were in- 457 Main St.
Phone Sl.
stalled for next year: President,_ li===============l
Gloria Joosten; vice-president, Olive
Crawford; secretary, Dorothy Jane
Raddant; treasurer, Neosha Stay.
Leone Kulas, the only senior member, was presented with a baton
from the organization .
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
Hotel
Whiting
DELZELL OIL CO.
Phillips
*
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Cl;itll • Sur~111 $275,••11
.
130~
3 Gkr~en'ts · Cleaned
and Pressed
$2.00
HENLIN.E'S
Point Cleap.ers .
112 Strongs ·Avenue
1
*
*
LUMBER & MFG. CO.
Lumber, Millwork &
Buildihg Material
... , Pholle
6 6 GAS
The youpg man who spend!? bis
money only for necessities
grows ·into · the mi.ddle aged
.man .who can spend- for
luxuries. ·
I
BELKE
5
'
>
•
Largest in Portage CoWlty
Dresses
Hosiery
Coats Sportswear
Suits Accessories
· Lingerie
SENIOR TRADITION
TO BE REVIVED
Teacher's colleges seldom have,
and are never given credit for possessing background in the form of
tradition, as are the liberal arts colleges. To disprove thrs belief, the
class of forty-two will breakfast together. Nelson Hall is the place, 8 I
o'clock on commencement morning
the time. As one of the Seniors put
it, "Here we all eat three times a day
(usually) and in four years we've
never eaten together." And where
does the tradition come in? They
always used to do it~and it's too
b<;_d t~ . le.t;. good traditions die.
'WE SERVE TO SERVE AGAIN'
.e~
- POINT CAFE
~ eoLtuuaJ Room
OPEN 24 HOURS
Buy a $5.50 meal book for $5.00
Save $.50
Attention given "to Reservations for
Group Dinners
Phone 397
Welsby's ~~:ANINa
PROMPT SERVICE
Phone 688 ·
/
TYPEWRITERS and
ADDING MACHINES
New and used typewriters are no longer
available, unless in
the hands of individ- · ·
uals. Why not have ·
ycmr typewriter ser':"~ .
iced by an expert
mechanic while the
best of platens are
available.
:P. b. SNOW,
<!~ ·~~ gttvuJ
445 Main St;
Across from Post Office
·Phone 1950
501 ¥2 ',l'hird ~treat
Wausau, Wis•
Tel~phone 4545
STEVENS POINT. BEVERAGE
co·~ ··--··:
· ;tf.e Best Of AU Beverages - Point Pure Water Used
)' ·
-· .. PHONE6r
.·. ·
-~ . ~
·:
· A Coml)lete- Une of
DRuGs·· ,STAtioNERY-CONFECilONERY
FISHING
TACKLE at
LUNCHES- CHICKEN DINNERS
THE
SPORT SHOP
Telephone .11 59
442 Main St.
)/r
Q~mpiete Soda Fountain Service
HANNON -BACH
PHARMACY
Between The Banks
May 13, 11942
THE POINTER
6
CLASS ·DAY MAY 21
. What is- the best assembly attraction at the end of the year? Class
Day, of course! Class Day, or Awards
Day, is to be held at 10:00 in the auditorium on Thursday, May 21. At
this time all the year's awards will
be presented. If it is impossible to
give out any award, announ cements
of it will be made.
The awards to be given will include: Athletic, Alpha Kappa Rho,
Phi Sigma Epsilon, Chi Delta Rho,
Debate, Iris and Pointer.
yoiJR.COLLEGE CAN NOW
HELP YOU BECOME A
NAVAL OFFICER
SOCIAL SCIENCE
Five members of the Social Science
club, including Dr. N. 0. Reppen,
traveled to Eau Claire last Thursday
to participate in the District conference of the International Relations clubs. Participating clubs were
Eau Claire and Stout in addition to
Stevens Point. Charles Miller, Don
Kordus, Lloyd Roe and Sherman
Sword made the trip. The theme of
the conference was "Plans for a
Permanent Peace."
The program began with an address in the morning by Dr. David
Bryn-Jones, professor of International relations at Carleton college in
Northfield, Minn. He spoke on
"Terms of Peace After This War."
Following a noon luncheon, a series
of panel discussions was held, during which various plans for world
management were advanced by the
attending delegates. &ordus and
Sword presented a plan for the
management of woCld resources and
Roe and Miller discussed the essential elements of a world federation.
A banquet in the college cafeteria
in the evening concluded the conference.
COLLEGE Y
will hold the last meeting of the
year on Friday night in the Nelson
hall recreation room. Officers for
next year will be elect-ed and plans
made for next year's activities.
To The
POINTER STAFF
For A Job Well Done
Freshmen, Sophomores, 17 THRu 19. Enlist now!
Stay in college! You may qualify for a
Naval Commission on .the sea or in the air.
Freshmen. Sophomores. Here's a ,
challenge-and an opportunity!
Your Navy needs trained men.
Trained men to become Naval
Officers! And your college is ready
to give .you that training now.
Here's New Navy Plan
If you're 17 and not yet 20, you enlist now as an Apprentice Seaman
in the Naval Reserve. You then
continue in college, including in
yourstudiescoursesstressing physical training, mathematics and
physics. After you successfully
complete 1% calendar years of college work, you will be given a cJas..
sification test.
PRINTING IS
THE INSEPARABLE
COMPANION OF
ACHIEVEMENT
"' Deck or Ea8ineerin& Officers
If you qualify - in the classification test and do not volunteer for
A¥iatlon Officers
}£ you qualify by this
IRENE and MERVE
before you start your training to
become a F1ying Officer.
However,. at any time , during
this two-year period after you have
reached your 18th birthday, you
may,ifyousodesire, take the prescribed examination for Aviation
Officer • ~ • and, if- successful, be
assigned for Aviation training. Students who fall in their college
courses, or who withdraw from
college, will also have the privilege
oftakingtheAviationexamination.
I
Other Opportunities
If you do not qualify as either potential Aviation Officer or as potential Deck or Engineering Officer·
you will be permitted to finish yoursecond calendar year of collegeand will then be ordered to activeduty as Apprentic~ Seamen. But,
even in thise_vent, because of yourcollege training, you will have a
better chance for advancement.
Pay starts with active duty.
It's a real challenge! It's a real
opportunity! Make every minutecount by doing something about.
this new Navy plan today.
J
DON'T WAIT ••• ACT TODAY
test, you
may volunteer to beoome a Nav~
Aviation Officer. In this case, you
wit be permitted to finish the second calendar year of college work
Aviation, you will be selected j for
training as ~ Deck or Engineering Officer. In that case, you will
continue your college pro$
until you receive your bach r~ .
degree, provided you maintain the.
established university sta,n
~
I
1. Take this announcement-to the Dean of your college.
2. Or go to the nearest Navy &cruiting Station.
3. Or mail coupon below for FREE BOOK giving full det
--
·-----~--------·------------------------------~--------. U.S. Navy Recruiting Bureau, :Piv. V-1
3 •.
30!Jl Street and 3rd Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Please send me your free book on the Navy Officer Training plan for collegefreshmen and sophomores. I am a student O, a parent of a student 0 who is.
_years old attendlng
College
at-------
~arne----------------------------------------s:mreL-------------------------------~--------
WOIZILLA PIILISIIII CO.
PBINTEBS
PUJIJSHERS
City &
Sta:te------------------'--------------
BOOK BINDERS
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
1