WELCOME STUDENTS

Stevens Point, Wis., September 15; 1939 •,. , Vol. I Series V .. , ... .

E. T. SMITH TAKES' PRESloEN·cY COLLEGE THEATRE Placement Percentage . ENROLLMENT 9-1,1.39 • Vete~~ OrJOtars BEGINS ACTIVITY Decline Is Expected . 770 Service In Faculty

F Th 1939 Se A generous increase of enroll- At the August meeting of the The · Collrne TheJtter, C.S.T.C."s

pi.ly producing organization will be­Or e ason ment is predicted for thi s year. Board of Regents Mr. E. T . Smith,

At this time last year on ly 624 "the veteran member of our facu lty gi n its activ ities of the new year The following is a list of place­within the next few days. Vacancies ments of graduates. This list includes now ,ippearing in the Bo1rd will be ·those that have been placed since filleJ when the g roup rneets some- the final issue of the last years time next week. As in the past, Pointer. Jeanette Winarski, Medfoid,

Col lege Theater will again present t0~~:t~t~~~ ~~~var~~i.en~;~ ·g~:~;'. se,er.11 one-act plays throughout the

Ye.ir, .,nd wi ll stage Mr. Burrough"s John Hanson, Westboro, Science and

.Music; Orval Anderson, Pel ican reech Class plays also. Later in the fall. the annual State High School Lake, Principal ; Joan Schrank, West On t A t Play Contest will aga in be Lind, Home Economics ; D elos Kobs,

:Marathon~· S cial Studies and Music; mi;ed on · C.S.T.C.'s stage by Col- Norman on, Irma, Music. and lege Theater. The organi zation ex-tends .l welcome to a ll students, new Upper . Grades ; Margaret Miller, ~r old, who have interest in any or Park Falls, Music and 6th Grade; , II iie lds of play production, to at- Lynndred Pederson, Han nibal, Eng­iend' tryouts to be held very soon. lish and Upper G rades; Zita Lawrie,

Auburndale, Intermediate ; Elizabeth These peop le are urged to watJh the Dopp, Mill adore, Primary ; Marcel­College Theater bulletin boar nea r li ne \Xlarbelton, Wittenberg, Pri­the .'o,mte r for announcements. mary; Marion \Vachtl, · Schofield , College Theater is not an honorary Primary; Charles Burch, Alma Ccn­dr.1mat ic organization, but rather, a ter, Histo ry and Coach ; Ted Meyer, proJucing organization. Member- Ceci l, 7th , Sth Grades; Luci ll e Bleck, ship is ga ined through interest Park Falls , Primary ; La Nore Ole­shown in dramat ics, and amou nt son, South \Xfay'ne, Home Econom­and gua lity of work done. ics; Lois Gene Peden, Florence,

Assembly Programs For This Year

ent ries were recorded. in point of se rvice" was elected pre-Due to the fact that the reg is- sident of C.S.T.C.

tration days have been cut from " After my election · to the presi­four to three, many who have de!:'cy," Mr. Smith said , " I discover­not been informed of the change ed through correspondence and let­are ex pected to .enroll late.

The total reg istration is .anti­cipated to top the 1938-39 first semester. total of 74 t and the second semester total off 782. .

Eat Shop Under N ew Management

"Mom" and " Pop" Swenson no longe r " reign supreine" over the College .Eat Shop. Vern and Irene Masten of Wisconsin Rapids pur­chased the business in September.

Several changes have been made in the interior decorations of the College "hangout," some of which are new draperies, repainted wa lls, and new table tops. . , The new proprietors want " Eve ry­

body to be happy and feel at home. " ·:Mom" and "Pop" have bought

a house on Church Street in Stevens Point, but at present they are living in thei.r 'cottage at \X'aupaca ' Lakes.

ASSUMES NEW DUTIES

Primary ; Grace Hoffman, \Xf ausau ; Primary; Jea n Mailer, Marshfield , Primary ; Gundella O lson, Hawk ins, Primary ; Betty Schwahn, Elmhurst, Primary ; \Xlarren LeRoux, N . Y. A.

The tent ative assembly programs d irecto r, M·arshfield; G ladys · Greve, IRIS POSITIONS OPEN! ter s of congratulations that the th i· year offer a variety of interest- Me llon , Home Economics; Ruth Persons who are interested in school- was widely known and in g mlterial. Following is a short Johnson, Marshall, Home · Econom- working in the Iris staff this watched with some inte rest a ll ove r · rt ,umc of the productions. ics. yea r may ·apply for positions to the northern part of the country.

The first of the group will be the Rural Placements Virg inia Johnson or Marga ret I ho pe that we can accommodate \\' hire Russian Singers, on October All eighty fi ve graduates of the Becker. If you are unable to see those here so that they will give us 12 ,lt 10 o'clock. These performers Rural Department were pbced this them at any other time ca ll at even better standing with school arc Jirected by Austris A. Withol , year. the I ris office on th ird floor people in ge neral. I do not expect who is a composer. Th_e p rog ram There we re sixty-e ight two yea r during the eleven, one or two any re,·olutionary developments, but

rllr31 and seventeen four year rural I h e kc te d p og css will be presented in

1ssian cos- o'clock hours on Monday, Sep- op we can ma s a Y r r

lume. g radu ates. Two year: Ruth Albert, tember 18. as time goes on." · d 6 C I I) "E.T." has been a member o't Sy h-ia Anne Joh nson , ill follow (Con1inue on page ,, o .

the \'ilhite Russians on No\'ember ------------- ----------------- the fac ulty for th irty years. In 1909

9, .lt 10 o'clock. She will present N t d Educator akeIB he began teaching in the H istory h Q e Department and has successfully ' araci er sketcheWJL.costume - - - - - - - - · - - - -comp"l"ered- thrrty-yea·r fn-tha f,e-Jd-;--

On November 17 Ted Shown and F lt p •t• H He has always done h is utmost to his Men Dancers wiJI be here. acu y OSI 10n ere promote the best interests of the This is Shawn's seventh season·. In· ~ . co llege and the students. the _past six seasons he has perform- Mr. Robert D. Morr ison of Chi- member of an archaeological expe- Besides teaching, Mr. Smith has ed 111 750 cities of the United States. h I M d,·t,·on from the Orienta l Institute been Director of Secondary Educa-. cago has been c osen to rep ace r.

Snow White and the Seven Smith's position on the faculty . He of the University of Chicago. While tion and President of Advanced Dwarfs will be presented on No- is the son of the well -known educa- the re they dug up an ancient Hittite Standing Committee. H is know­vember 23 by the H anley · Marion- tor, H. c. Morrison of the_ Unive r- town. Mr. H . H. Von der Osten, ledge in these l ines will further ettes. si ty of 'Chicago, who has written sev- field director of the exped ition, was enable him to raise the standing of

(Continued on. page 6, Col. 3) era! well-known books in the field a personal fr iend of Mustapha the school. · . · of edu ca tion. Kemal , Dictator of Turkey. Mr. The student body gives him their

FRESHMAN M IXER Mr. Morri son, who is thirty-two Morrison and other members of the who lehea rted support and coopera­

years old, was born in C?ncord, pa rty had tea with the prime mi nis- tion and hopes that this year wi ll ---Q..,..114~~tities--oi--,:,ol·lege-peeple--had New amps ire, burh~a, lwed n ter- in- the-old...Sultan.'.5-palace .be_one..o' the_happiesLin..his...ca=..c

qu.1 nt1t1es of fun at the Freshman Chicago since _1919. He was g ran_t· During 1934 Mr. Morrison was Mixer, Tuesday night, Sept. 12. ed his B. A. degree at D_a rtmouth ,n county supervisor of archaeology in I . ~ ·

--""ti"lrmi'~l7i;;,.,.;n;rn;,1'm';;,rmr-tu+-,,,,,,,,...-:,-;,;.,.--7..-rn~n--n>m=l-l,rtt--M+.oa.o"gan.£011 "'Y A lab .· TRAINING:SflUU}L_ --· every ing ro 1928 an ,n Mr. Morrison wi ll teach Modern ·

ping-_pong) were enjoyed -in the re- A. degree from the University of f c· . e~non- rO"om of NeJso·n Hall~ There . - Eurnpean....Histo..cy,_History o 1v1 - _ _ _ _ was dancing to the tunes . of Ray Chicago. lization, Ancient History, and socia l 1'he Ma ry D,- Bradford- sehool--re

J b Membe r O f Archaeological science. These classes will meet in po rts the fo llowing enrollment. Jun-aco s in the din.in_ g room. k I 1931 - ··- - - Expedition To T ur ey n Mr. Smith's lectu re room (2 53) on ior- High- 83; - Intermediate--1!3~~

_ acu ty JOtne ,nlhegayety to d · · k 1-n 193 1 )¥.:~· w,enr to Turkey as .a se.co_nd flo2.!::_ an Pnmary-84. Total 250.

ma ·e a completly successful evening. -------

-. ' 2 THE POINTER

. • • 9. . . . . . . . . · .: Men's Glee Club Will No. 1 THE POINTER

Publi\hed Weekly except H'o lid!iys and examination periods; at Stev~ns. Point _by by s.t}''d,.'en ts of the Central Wisc()(".~." Sta te Teachers Co llege. Subscr1ptaon Pri ce $2.00 'pe1, yea r. , . • • • ,. ff . S p · · Present Concert At Wausau • • /,nttr!=ct.~l SOQ>;!d-cl.;sJ; lfla~ M>i: 26, 1:,27, at the post O JCe ot tcvens Otn t, W i..\<;ons~n. \indei • tht• A•~ bf ;Mi\.c<h ~; ~879. The Central State Men's Glee

Club will make its first out of town appearance of .tt,e 1939-40 season when it travels tb W ausau on Oc­tober 6. Norman' E. Knutzen, direc­tor of the club, has arranged to pre­sent the group before a Central Wisconsin Teachers' Association au­dience in the Central High School auditorium. The Men' s Glee Club is one of the most widely known or­ganizations of C.S.T.C., and sev.eral tri ps will aga in be taken to various parts of the state during tile y~ar. Mr. Knutzen states that the first overn ig ht tour wi ll be taken the latte r part of November.

• • : : . .... ,-naNTW.O P'Ollt N\.TlONAL ADYCIITI.ING .T

: :: ; : ·· .National Ad®ising Service, Inc. Worlds Fair Trip

·.:·, ~ Coll.tie Pwbi~ Reprew,,taliw : ' ~ : : : "420 MAD190; °AYE. NIEW YORK. N . f .

The following morning, Ju ne 28, about twenty-eight of these men. lef in the collese bus for the New York Worlds Fai r, where on July I and 2 they . part icipated rn a mas concert consisting of over ninety clubs from all parts of the Un ited States. There was one g roup from Canada and one g roup from Hono lulu present also. The combined number of singe rs totalled close to 3500. These clubs are all member of the Associated G lee Club · o America, and the Central State g roup is one of few college groups holding ·membership. A Concert wa g i,·en at Angola, Indiana, on the way out, and whi le in New York City, the club made a broadcast on the Lullaby Furn iture Corpor:ition program. T his was the first out of state broadcast for the Central State m~n, and recordings were made of the numbers sung.

~:· .: '.· • ~· .. ~c .. ,c..u. , """"~ .. : LOI A•IULU • , ,.. r•.uic1.sc:o

. , , • • . .,. ... ~DITORIAL STAFF ' . n H all Phone GP Ed1tor·111·.c:h1eP. .... , ........... , .... ~.\ ... ~.,: ................. Fl orence Sm ith, Nclso . , . -

f if J~:;:~if }~}.i~.:.:\?:.iii)'.·iLi:·'.·i·i!·i'.!L!'.L)>!'.5i;i~;~i;?f f }}f tf l~J l'e31ures ......... : .. .. .................. ...... ...... .... .... Betty Smith, Earle Siebert, Flo ria n Sybe ldcn Art Editor .............. ........ .. ...... .............. ... ............ .. ........ .. .. .. ....... .... .. . Evelyn Sonnenberg Typists .... .... : .... ~.: .. ........ .... .... .................. Evelrn Schwi n~le, lone Redlin ,0 Jesse Johr:i5of

~~!tr i~~;;;r~··.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- .- .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- .- .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- .-.-.-.-.- .-.-.-.-.- .-.- .-.-.-.-.-.-.-:.-· s~i;i, .. ii~h;;-;i~:· X~~. ~~s~;r ' · BUSIN ESS STAFF

Business Manager .. ............... ...... ............. J oe B!Oom, 823 .l\ fa in Street, Phone 1080·~'(1

~t;~;ri~~} F.s~:~~r.:::.-:::::::::::::::::::::::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:: :: .-:::::::::i~:11;~! zi~~~~ Freshmen Urged to Try Out

Poinier Office Phone 1584 College. Office Information, Phone 224

Although having. retai ned a large group from last year's ranks, the club extends its since rest welcome to all new students, e~pec ially fresh ­men, to attend the voice test ing tryouts which are now in p rogress in Mr. Knutzen's room. Each year

TO THE FRESHMEN The Faculty and the old students

of C.S.T.C. join in extending a hearty welcome to you. We all si ncerely hope that expe riences of former years will prove to be a be­nefit, and not a barrier, between ourselves and you.

Present students, as well as g ra­duates, are proud of the ach.ieve­ments of C.S.T.C. and feel confident that the able leadership of our new p resident will benefit all of us. The well rounded program offered will

.- give you all an opportunity to P.a r­.. t i.ci pate in the fie ld of you r maior

interest. We encourage you to .enter into one or more extra-currrcuklt activities, so that youc'an rightfully feel that a part of the year's accom­plishments was a result of your work.'

G et Curriculum Straight Now It is a good idea to assume re­

sponsibility as beginners in the for ­mat ion of you r program. You will have not iced by now that there are many more students to have sche-

C:: dules;rrranged than there. are. facu l­ty advisers to help. This rs d1 st1nct­ly / a hindrance not only now, but more so during junior and senior years unless you , you rselve~,. try. to overcome it on your ewn 1n1t1at1ve. Every yea r this situation is being more apt ly dea lt with , but unti l it is .completely remedied , you r co­

'operat ion wi ll go a long way toward overcoming the difficult y. Follow the catalog closely for your pa rti cu­lar course of study, and then stick to the suggested schedule as yo.u. con tinue your school ca reer. In this way, a lot of trouble will be avoided du ring the junior and senior years as a good many tin:res it is found that required courses {that were definitely listed) have somehow been omitted from the prog ram.

Make Your Mark Now During the first six weeks of

school im p ressions are made, not · only upon fellow students but upon

instructo rs. Prompt at tendance at classes, and prompt attent ion to as­sig nments count just as much now as they . do six weeks fro m now. A lot of worry will be avoided at the

' _, .L •• - •• • • :, . L . I . .. ',

work has been well done. You wi ll - be· better satisfied _ )'.Ou r inst ructor•

wi ll be pleased, and we' ll all be hanm•. How about starti._ng ..c>'!t t_h~ year with a bang? Freshmen, we're with you.

Shootin' from the Lip One g reat advantage a co lumnist

has is in the use of the impersonal " we". Therefore when he wr ites something that goes against the grain or is perhaps regarded by the reader as "a ll wet", the blame is not aU heaped U.P(ln one poor ignomi­nious pen pus.l)er.

Then too, the impersonal "we"

severa l en are lost through gra-duati n d new men have the op-portunity t fill those places. Mr. J(nutzen is pleased over the large turnout this year, and expects to " whip the boys into shape" by October 6.

ca rries more weight. For instance, Activity during the Summer if the columnist were to say " I

On the return trip the groudp passed through Sleepy Hollow an T arrytown qn the Hudson, and stopped at West Point and N iagara Falls. This was the longest trip eve to be taken by any organization from C.S.T.C., a total of over 2400 mi les being covered, and the kind ness and consideration of Steven Point people had a great deal to do in making the trip possible .

think this or that," you , the reader, On June 27, the · Central State wou ld perhaps think that he did group presented a concert to an not know whereof he spoke. On the audience of tow nspeople and sum­other hand when we {see-there ( mer school students which was suc- , start) say "WE think this or that," cessful in every sense of the word . VICE you arc apt to think that the opinion The entire club did not participate, HEAL TH s_ ER offe red is a concensus of opinion as however, but the "Worlds Fair . _ given by several · writers and are group" and seve ral of th·e meQ who prone to harken to the little gems couldn 't make the Fair trip but The purpose of the Hea lth Service of wisdom as they drop from the happened to be in town for the sum- is to conserve health , to keep you poi nt of ou r pen. (dea r, dear !) mer, got together and managed to well. Its aim is to prevent sickness

Today's column wi ll merely se rve put over a fine evening entertain- by giving attention to mi nor com-to introduce th is nook of commen- ment. plaints before they become serious.

,----------------, See the doctor or the nurse if you · taries, human interest, household I I do not feel well. Both maintai n of. hints, advice to ·the jilted and all fACULJJ IOJ£S sorts of useful little tidbits. fice hours in the main building for

you r benefit: And iiow students, we leave you '----------------' I d

in the hands of your facu lty advi - F.rom the docto r you are entit e d h Miss Adele Davidoff is in charge to a complete physical examination.

sor until next Thurs ay w en we of all physical education activities medica l at tention to .minor ill s, and introduce our lesson in Music. Our for women in place of Miss Pat one sick ca ll at your ro

9m either 'tn

theme song wi ll be "She AC1alled Gormley who is attending school in a city residence or in the dormitory.

Him Sugar DaddyI He ways New York, · 1 d W as Diebetic." From the Nurse you are ent1t e

Dr. · Edgar Pierson and Dr. Nes- to ca re of all minor ai lments, free

Return It is late-the murmur of voices

which dete rio rated from early even­ing hila rity has died down to sti ll ­ness and starlig ht. I can see the building against darkness - the tower ri ses into the sky-h11zy and starred . I' ve come back to schoo l. When I look across the camp us, vague ly I hope for others some semblance of fulfilled wishes, dreams of the fu'ture,. friendsh ips, lea rning and strugg ling that have been mine. More clearl y I wish that nothing wi ll take away th is year from me. Even if no one else does attain the height of my feeli ng I wish for myself that I may recap-

... ... ~"-e happiness of anot.b.eLJn .. ..

The Faculcy-and ruden body wish co extend their sincere

--sympathy to- Ray Bisher -whose _mother passed away Monday.

tor Flodin, who were assista nts on dressing of all wounds, calls at the facu lty last year, are now on the rooms in city or in dormitory, mi ­acti ve teaching staff. Dr. Flod in is nor infirmary cases. repl acing Mr. G il bert Faust, who The Health Office is on the base­has a leave of absence to complete ment floor of the Main build ing. his Masters degree at the University. The doctor is the re dai ly, except of Wisconsin . "We hoped to get Sunday, .from eleven to twel\'e . The assistance from the Emergency nurse is in the -office dai ly, except Board to secure the services of Mr. Sunday, from ten to twelve A. M. Heyer and possibly others, but by Other hours she may be located at all accou nts chances seems to be re- Nelson Hall, phone 65 2. · mote," is the comment of President All new students a re urged to Smi~h. take advantage of the Health Ser-

Miss Gertie L. Hanson will join vice, and to report as soon as pos­the facul ty at the College as Direc- sible for :i physica l examination. tor of Radio Education . · Mrs. Cut- One exam is required for gradua­naw wi ll take her place in the Train- tion. ing School.

Miss N ancy Jane Chu rch has re - Prof. Schmeekle was present at ti recJ because her posi tion wa~ the Phi Sig N at ional con~lave in closed by the boa rd as part of the Chicago on August 11, 1 2, 13. rearrangement - in--ma:1.-;rrg- Hom~ Prof. C. C. Evans fished near

-~ mies CO'!!SC a mino_L_:"'.::___::.Jlert- A-rfnti on--=-=r.ak Nipigon Miss Colman and Miss Meston which is supposed to contai n the

v~.li.onrut Yellowstone N ational largest trout in the world .- He-say Park . they were all gone when he got

Dr. Pi:erJO!l toured Colorado. there.

September 15, 1939 THE POINTER \ 3

I I College Theatre

CLUB AND SOCIETY Production Schedule L---- -----------' Each year the College Theater

endea\'ors to present as many acts Mrs. Finch Welcomes Family as possible, maintaining a hig h Nelson Hall again opened its quality of work and keeping within

doors to 109 coeds, 55 of whom a re a budget. The schedule of the past new to the dormitory family. year was as follows:

At the house meeting Monday Three-Act Plays .......... .. three perfor-eveni ng the new girls were welcom- mances ed by Mrs. Fi nch and the council, One-Act Plays .. ... ... ........ three perfor-and the rules of the house were mances ( eight acts brought to the attention of ·every Contests .......... .... .. District, Sectiona l, one. Cooperation and courtesy. is the .and St a t e High motto the " Dormites" will adopt School O n e · A c t this year. .Play. Contest

Recent Schedules have included: Nelson Hall to Receive Piano POT BOILER, THE IMPOR-The Twilight Music Club, which T ANCE OF BEING EARNEST,

holds it 's meetings in the recreation WONbER HAT, R.U.R., APPLE room of Nelson Hall, has decided CART, THE QUEEN'S HUSBAND, th at they don 't like the old piano THE VALIENT, THE HOOSIER to the extent that they are willing SCHOOLMAST ER, and two stu­to purchase a better one. dent written one-act plays, PENNY

of the A DAY and VERDICT BY TRA-M rs. Spindler, pres ident DITION. clu b spoke .to the g irls· at the house We have found it worthwhile to meeting Monday and informed them include an audience eJucat ion fea-of the excellent plan. true that has been ca rried unknown

Campus Sis ter H elps Out to the aud ience. Befo re the· wo rk The Y .W.C.A. is to be commend - shop performance an ex planation

cd for beginning a new movement of the expe rimen t that wa.s being M d ft ea rned on broug ht better resp,opse

in ca mphus Flife.h On .o,n ay tla e rd- and appreciati on from the--<p"ec\a-noo n t e-· • res men gir s ga ,ere . at th e recreation room of Nelson to rs. Hall where they were entertained by the " Y -Dub" membe rs.

Eac h Freshman was assigned a '"mpus "'sister" who will take the new student under her wing.

Mr. and Mrs. is the Name MJrgaTife Adams- Erwin Westpha l Eva Rae H anson- Bjorne Christian-

so n Billy Weed-Ted Menzel

Rita Murphy- Scott Runnell

Margaret Torkelson- Glenn C lark Jean Speidel-LaVerne Schwingel Ma rga ret Washatka- Fred Pa rfrey Delo ris Keyes-Cal Cooke

Virginia Dzepki- John Hanson

NEW TRAINING TEACHER Mrs. Edith Cutnaw has been hired

to fill the vacancy as Supervisor of Eng li sh and Latin in the Training Schoo l. This vacancy occu red when Miss Loomer assumed the Juties forme rly held by Miss Stull.

Mrs. Cutnaw is a graduate of Ri ­pon and has done graduate work at the unive rsities of Iowa, Chicago, and Wisconsi n receiving her M. A. .11 the latter. She h as held teaching positipns in Wisconsin high schools, hos been a criti c at Iowa State Teachers College, Grade supervi sor on Minnesota, and Director of !eachers Training in the State I eachers College at Dickson , North Dakota .

Mrs. Cutnaw is the mother of two children. Her son is enrolled in the P. J . Jacobs High School and her daughter attends the Training School.

I THIS WEEK AND NEXT Monday- September 18

Primary Council Meeting All Primary g irl s a re requested to

meet in Mr. Stei ne r' s room (No. ! I S) at 7:30 P. M.

* • * Rura l-Scare Graded Division

,:}n organization meeting followed by a socia l will be held at 7 :30 on the rura l assembly. All students en­rolled in th e Rural Department a re reqlested to attend.

* Wednesday- September 20

\YI. A. A. W .A.A. will meet at 7 :30 in the

g irl' s lounge on the first fl oo r of the college.

* • * Thursday- September 21

Membership meeting of the Col­lege '(heater in M r. Burroug hs room. \·

CENTRAL BARBER SHOP and

MARIE BEAUTY SHOP h Complete

BARBER· and BEAUTY Service

Marie Ruesch · Ce!. H. Ruesch

Paints. Oils, Varnishes Wallpapers & Paints

BADGER PAINT STORE 416 Main Street

THE GROWING IMPORTANCE OF DRAMATICS AT C.S.T.C.

By Barbara Gerdes and the College Thea~es it a.n In the year 1936, the College aim. to give the best per ~ance

Tl t · · d t Central possible. An opportunity for ad-1ea e r was organ ize a · f d · h f d S T h , C II Th need vancement ,s oun on t e rec om

tate ea~ er s O ege. . e . allowed the student. for an active play producing organ, - Th t" t h · · zation upon thi s campus was recog- e pros.p<;c ,v.e eac er rece~ves

· d A It CST C · ap'd- va luable training on play production. n,ze . s a resu , . . · is r I H b f T 'th th I becoming a center of dramatic e ecomes .•mt 1~r wi . e pro-y · · · ti St t f w· c nsin blems that will arose and 1s bette r

training J.fl- ,e a e O is O . · prepared to meet ther,o . He learns

The ~ollege Theater J>rovod~s to distinguish the better play from opportun ity for actu al exp~roence on the poorly constructed play, and all fields of . play production . The will not subjct his student to a play plays a re _ ~ntirdy ~tudent produced , of no unnecessary lines, and fa lse and pa..1!9pat1on is open to every ch a racters. This type of sensat ional member of the student body. popular play is more detrimental

Each semester of last years classes than benefica l to the student. It is were offered. They could be attend- difficult to create a character be: ed by any student interested. The cause of the lack of rea lness. It is classes were of two t~pes, the tech - difficult to plot movem~nt, build ni ca l class and the act ing and direc- the climax, and even interpret the tion class. Each group met_ for two 'pl ay beca us~ of the poor construe­hours a week. T.he techn,c_al cla~s tion. Organization is extremely dif. gave instruction on the varoous do - fi cult and interest is boun<J to wane visions of prod uction, such as, see- under such conditio"ns. So much nic, design, sou nd, effect, npke•up can be taught\ through the med ia of applicatio.n, and seen~ co~structoon . dramatics ifr,liandled properly and The acting and directoo~ · class intelligently, as only a person with aq uainted the student~ with the tra ining is able to do. The student better plays. an~ ~upploes a ~eans learns to shoulder responsibility, to of doscoverong hidden talent. At work with his fellowmen and to each meeting a small sect ion of .the appreciate the aestnetic qu~lities of class presented a p lay for crotoc,sm the drama. H e finds a chance to ex­by the remai.nder of the g roup. The press himself through a work of Board .of Directors of the College a rt. Not only all this but his idle Theater, ~h,ch ,s composed _of two hours will be filled by rehearsals, a faculty members and two officers of healthy, wholesome form of enter­the College Theater, chose the plays ta inment. which were to be used for workshop Central State Teacher's College prod uction . They ~!so appointed sponsored the Sectional, Dist rict, from this group a director f~r each and State High School One-Act play._ The directors chose their pro- Play Contests this last year for the duct,on staffs f.rom th e class ro ll. Wisconsin Forensic Association .

The \Vorkshop productions are a Dramatic contests have much val ue, means of training. The part icipants and the advan tages ga ined are well f ind here a chance for experimenta- worth the effort put forth in spon­tion. The productions are education- so ring them. They tend to develop ol as well as interesting. Recent pro- cooperation, creative powers, and a du ctions have featured work in co n- wide - scope of knowledge and in - . st ructivism, silhouetts, and styliza. terests. Through these contests tion . C.S.T.C. hopes to stimulate theatri -

An ardent interest in theatrics h as cal contests a nd activit·y throughout been stimulated within th e student the surrounding communities and body of Central State Teacher' s Col - schools. lege. A since re desire for knowledge (Cono inued ·on p~ge ~. co l. 2) of the technica lities of play produc-tion prevails.

Imporcant To The Student

The importance of excellent plays fo r a g ood performance is realized,

JEAN'S Sniart Hats

455 Main Phone 1757.J

CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE Fruits and Vegetables

457 Main St. P~one 51

$4 Per~::en.t ... $ 2 • 2 5

POINT BEAUTY SHOP

440Vi Main St.

Phone 778

.. · Her hobbies consist mainly of -lishing-an<i-mot-0ring.,..She-has-coill.c.

plete ly covered the United States by -:i rrto ana has bee-n abroad tw ice.

Desp ite the sights th at she _has u~ ­dcrubtedly seen -sffesays- " W,sconson •~ the grandest state oL all. "

- w -ekome--Stttclen t

Jusl Br<;>use Around

In Our Store

~~~~ . .. :~~ • . » ~ Accessories-PIT -

' u Buaull JOU tooe mu rlunv - r -- -- --J • Goods

~ 1··,;,.,. ""'\ Q

4 .. THE POINTER s·eptember l 5, 1939

64 Candidates Report For The 1939 Season ~ .

14 i!,.ettermen Form Nucleus

One of the largest squads in the h isto ry of C.S.T.C. reported for the opening of the 1939 football season. Headed by fourteen returning let­termen, the squad was composed of 66 candidates . Monday's workout consisted mainly of limbering-up exercises but work was begun in ea rnest Tuesday and practices are schedu led twice dai ly until classes get under way. '

Lettermen

Veterans Missing

Gone from last years group of letter-winners a re McGuire, Hitzke, Houck, Winker, Loewecke, Burch, Kickland, Col;'es, S timart, Johnson , Olingy, H. Nimz, and F. Nimz. No doubt this loss will be felt but, with one of the most promising g roups of Freftimen in recent years, as well as a .Aarge number of upper-class­men who have some experience, these vacancies shou ld be capably fill ed.

CAPT. R OPTIMISTIC "This should be a great season EDDIE KOTAL

All -American Coach Hats off to Eddie· Kotal. In the

recent Air Star Coaches Poll he was rated seventh in the middle west and second in the state of Wiscon­sin . lt is just recognition for a man who' for the past twenty years has devoted hi s life to the advancement of athletics.

A graduate of Law rence he star­red in football for four years.

H~ad ing the g roup of veterans is Capt: Fe Bohan, who is all set to make his fourth year the best he has ever had. Other Seniors include Ed. Sl9twinski , Rodger Bernstein, and Hank Warner in line, and Jim Duecker and Ernie Ruppel in the backfield . Eight underclassmen are listed among the lettermen. Linemen include Ken Parr, Elmer Hoffman, and Roy Otto. The latter returned to schoo l this fall after a year's ab­sence. Backfield veterans are "Snoo­ky" Van Dyke, Ted F( itsch, Jim Hanig, Fra nk ie Koehn, and Jim Cashin.

fo lks. All the boys have plenty of ------------­the "old Zip", so put your money on the Point. The boys appreciate any support you guys and ga ls give them and the, more the better. We hope to see you all out at the games this year and · remember a little cheering goes a long way.''

Later playing with the Green Bay Packers he was chosen All­American Pro Quarterback for three yea rs. Then aft er a successful year of coaching at Law rence, he came to Stevens Point. ·

Large Squad The complete list of candidates is

as follows : Backs, Hanig, Koehn , J. Cashin, Duecke_r, Ruppel , Fritsch, Van Dyke, Dana, Bishop, Trankle, Griman, Buckhol z, Mech, Read ing, Carnahan, Moss, G. Cashin, Nowak, Poslt15zny, Sulliva n, Bri ll, La Fleur and Gehrke - Ends - Bohan, M. Smith, Dorsha, Hefner, Stimm, Sef­fern and A. Anderson. Linemen­G. Severns, Otto, Schrank, Doan, Druckney, Ketchium, Par r, Faulks, Freder, Nornfeldt, Lang, Becker, Koltun, Kalkhofen, Warner, Shar­key, Menzel , Michal, ·sybeldon, Hoffman , Hutsell , Slotwinski , Kla­ke, Tiderman, Halla, Bernste in, Aucutt, McCormick , Hucke, Schmidt, Bellile, M. Severns, Thiel­ke, Holt, Jostin, and D. Anderson.

'39 Grads Snare

Fe Bohan

Girls' Sports Here is an important not ice for

all g irls interested in sports. Monday and W~d nesdays there will be arch.err. from four to five o'clock and tennis from five to six. Speed­ball is offered at four o'clock on Tuesday and Thursdays. Every Thursday at 8 :l5 P. M- there will be informal dancing in the college gym, starting next Thursday, Sep­tember 20. For those interested in ping pong, the game rooms are avai lable at any time.

@' USE

Camfo-Pine Oil Rub for Colds, Aching Joints and Rheuma tlsm

MEYER DRUG CO. On The Square

Congratulat~?sa ~ h!~rg m!st~! G R9eu~ :::ER cent additions to the coaching pro- A ;•peclal~:

5 _

fess ion. Three former C.S.T.C. ath­letes, who graduated last June, are imparting thei r sto re of athletic knowledge to high school aspirants.

Jim McGui re is working with Coach Ringdahl as backfield coach at the local high school. Jim sta rted last yea r du ring the second semester and is now a regular member of the Coaching staff.

Charlie Burch is no longer the ca refree college student, but has set tled down to the more serious task of building. ath letic teams at Alma Center.

Next To Lyric Thea ter

CHETTY's· BARBER SHOP

102 Strong• A•e

I

J Welcome Sb.ldents

MILLER JONES SHOE STORE One of the earlier placements

was Frank Hitzke who is spreading Central State's fame into the south- ~--- --41_7_M_ a1n __ s_1r_ .. _1 ___ _.

western part of the state. " Hitz" is .---------------, coaching at Viola.

NOTICE! --1---wish tO- thank all those who

helpei:I make- tl,e fresliman- mixc r a

H.-D. McCU-LL00H Drug Store

Headquarters For

COACH SPEAKS Hi, Gang:-

Sure g lad to see all the " new" faces-not .to mention the "old" ones. Come down-get acquainted and make yourself at home. \Y/ e try to have fun in and around our de­partm~nt at all times.

Let's get that " pepper spirit" right from the start. We have a great gang of fellows out for foot ­ball thi s fall and you can be su re they" will do their part if you will give them your support. You are welcome to come out to watch prac­tice at any time. This invitation goes to the g irls as well.

Best o'luck . to you and your studies.

Eddie Kotal

The

·sport Shop Official College

GYM SUITS 422 Main St.

COLLEGE EAT SHOP

Where You

Renew old 1cquaintance

And make

New ones

1019 Main Street

While here at .Central State he has established an enviable record. Not .only has he developed winning teams, but he has given the school a "win()ing spirit". Let's all keep that spirit; and do our part in sup­porting a coach that is highly re­cognized all through this country. ·

The !:!I! Town INOJBPOXA. TBD

Where Quality

is

The By Word

Everything in

School ·Supplies

426 Main

STATIONERY

INK

NOTEBOOKS

QUALITY MERCHANDISE

AT-

Phone 994

POPULAR PRICES

PLUS COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT

SERVICE

EQUALS SATISFACTION

MAIN STREET FOOD MARKET

Free Delivery Phone 1526

Equip Yourself With The Best

Complete Line

SHEAFFER and PARKER Pens _ All Erices and...StyJe,,,_ _________ t--

HANNON-BACH ---· J.~PHARMACY _..:_ __ _ _:_. - __:_ -.

uc~es . H-----SC- H~OO.,-,-~L~g\lt'l>=.,.-::,,-.1.IES-----,TI Betty Richards .

·--------Retween- the- Bank!'1-----------1

eptember 15, 1939

Big Enrollment Causes Changes In Rooms

New habitats have been assigned to var ious facu lty me"mbers for thei r offices and lecture rooms. Change in lecture rooms is due to the la rge enrollment in classes and the need for better accommodations. During the summer many improve­ments were made in making the rooms more usable.

The registrars office will q,e en­lJrged by the addition of the ad ­joi ning room ( 25 1) formerl y used br i\l r. Jenki ns for a lecture and of­fi\.·e room.

i\lr. Jenkins will. present · his his­tory lectures in the old millinery room (259) . This room was reno­, Jted and fitted into an excellent le,ture hall.

The retu rn of Miss Jo nes to the !lot.my and Biology department af-

.' tcr :i years leave of absence finds her holding lectures in room ( 213) on second floor. The labo ratory "ork wi ll be done in the Botany L.1b.

i\lr. Pierson, who was using Miss Jones· office ad jacent to the Botany l..1b. wil l share Mr. Sch meekle's ofiicc on first floor. Mr. Faust who u,c<l to share Schmeek le's office is on leave of absence and is attendi ng the Un iversity, wo rking fo r h is M. A. degree. ,

Another faculty membe r, Mr. Reppen, wi ll have hi s office on second floo r in Miss Church 's old office. located next to the auditor­ium.

A new-comet to the facu lty, Mr. Morrison, will present hi s Ancient

_... History and Sociology lectures in roo m (353). Fo r his office he will use one of the office rooms on third floor.

The g irls athletic di recto r, Miss DJvidoff, will occupy the office ~sed last. year by Miss Gormley. 1111s off,ce is connected with the

Gi rls Play Room and College gym­nJs1um.

We Isby DRY CLEANERS

PROMPT SERVICE Phone 688

SERVICE PRINTING\ Phone 236-J

For Prompt Service

121 No. 3rd

Hotel

Whiting

The CONTINENT AL Students Clothing

THE POINTER 5

(Continued from page 3, co l. 4) Training Derived

. T he in1 ividual is g iven training in the var,,ous divisions of work. Ac­tual experience may be ga ined in all fie lds of · production.

C.S.T.C. offers much in · the way of training in Jby direction. The freedom allowe the student d irec­tor is the keynote. He is given the sole _ responsibilit y of a production and 1s expected to g ive a successful performance. . The make-up artist finds trainini in the works hop. Several make-up rehearsa ls are held before each per­formance under the direction of a manager. This arrangement enables the neoph yte ·make-upper' to be­come fa mili ar with the characters he i~ to . create. The make-up appli ca­tion 1s not always of the simplest type. Many char,cter studies have been altempted and successfu lly ap­plied. The College Theater possesses an excellent supply of . make-up es-

College Supply Counter Everythirig In

SCHOOL SUPPLIES Opposite Library. ain Floor

FISHERS SPECIALTY SHOP

Hotel Whiting Big.

Sweaters .. ..... $1.95 to $3.95 Sport Hats . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.95 Skirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.50

-Dresses_. - -·- . ·~-· . . . 6.50 u Coals .. . . .......... $22.75 up

WHITNEYS CANDY SHOP

Phone 137

Home Made Candies

455 Main

Welcome Students

Noon day and Evening luncheons

Luick Ice Cream and Whitman's Chocolate

sentials-crepe hai r, powders, and · paints.

The student interested in costume design , finds ample chance for ex­perience. Recent ly the need les and threads have been kept busy. Such plays as APPLE CART and THE QUEEN'S HUSBAND have de­manded much work from the cos­tum.e depa rtment.

COMPLETE

PRINTING SERVICE

PHONE 278 ·

WORZALLA PUBLISHING tOM,PANY

SMART SHOP

The Style Cente,r

- COATS

SUITS

DRESSES

Famed For Style Fit Finish

Sizes 11-20

424 Main

Welcome Teachers & Studenls

You chose a Good School, now Choose a Good

Barber Shop

BERENS. BARBER SHOP Modem - Three Chairs

Between Goodman's & Sport Shop

The Rock Garden

Inn Plate

Lunches

Regular Dinners

Delicious Sandwiches '

J. E. SClll.ICE. Prop. 125 So. 2nd St.

Back to College Clothes

SEE THE NEW FALL FASHIONS N:OW!

~ Phone 30

Shopping Cen tar of Stevens Point

GINGHAM TEA ROOM

Where The Best Is Served

At Regular Prices

Weekly Rates

3 meals. 7 days .... ... . .. . $5

3 meali 5 days .......... . $4

2 meals. 7 days ...... .. ... $4

2 meals. 5 days ........... $3

. Invites you to visit their New !Ycnry S!o"'r,....e ____ _

Modem. Up-To-Date. Clean Soda Fountain Service

DRNE IN PARKING SPACE flavoring served at

II\ vqel'\ TBA'RffltrB_E_R __ -m - ,.,.----"~ l =;,,..::::.:..:..D::.=...=----1+1-- Del~6'dar.Sundaes;-ilanancrSpli1s--and-Malt:ed-Mil' ks-- 1--

.b/frfrL SHOP Jay ~rs _:____!_~_g _ at~~asonable ~ices __ _ _. .

314 Main Street DowntO:!!"StoresSouth Side -244 N 2nd St -. --:- . Phone 387-W_~~ -Copeland and Laske . - - - - • • · and Cream Delive~es

L..~~~~~~.,.,.-~ ~~---'

• • 6 THE POINT.BR September 15, 1939

• d Summer Two Year Placement Decline Is Expecte Fae Aildrist, Ambetg State Grad-( Continued from page I , Col. 2) ed , Polk Co. ; Ethel Bent dict, Vic.

Whit~ Lily, Portage Co., ; Della An- tory, Portage Co. ; Marguerite Bow­derson, Rural School, Price Co. ; ersock, \Voodville, Portage Co. ; Gladys Anderson, \'ifelhaYen, Shawa- Rose Marie Cauley, Oakland, Port­no Co.; Margie Anderson, Pleasa nt age Co. ; Dorene Dewey, Rural Va lley, Portage Co. ; Zita Beggs, School, Juneau Co. ; Henry Dor­Schill ing, Portage Co. ; Erwin Bass- horst, G rades, Rudo lph, Wis.; Doro­ler, Spiritland, Portage Co. ; Doro- thy Erickson, Cushing State Graded, thy ijergsbaken, Rura l Schoo l, Out- Polk Co. ; Forrest Felix, \'ifayside agamie Co. ; Minne Mae Brehm, School , Maratho.n Co. ; Harvey Hafe­March Rapids, Marathon Co.; Doro- man, Carte r State G raded, Forest thy Brown, Wolfe School, Portage Co.; Dorothy Howell, Rµ ra l School, Co. ; Lorraine Brown, Ri ppl ing Shawano--Co. ; Lillian Kadzielowski, Brook, Shawano Co. ; • Marquerite Marion , Po rtage Co.; Mabel Knaup, Carmody, W aniger, Door Co.; Grades, \'ifautoma ; Edna l<tf.aft, Ru­Kathryn Ciula, Litt le Eau Claire, ral School , Li ncoln Co.; Ben Kranski, Marathon Co.; John Felix, Rural Felch School, Portage ; Harold School, Marathon Co.; . Margaret Maves, Rural School, Wood Co. ; Granc Lake View, Portage Co.; Russell Monroe, State G raded , Mildr~d Guyanc, Brookside School, W ashi ngton ; Alans N elson, Rural Portage Co.; Vivian Haack, Willow School, Adams ; Ruth N elson, Moun­Brook, Clark Co. ; Lorraine Hans~n, ta in Side, Marathon Co. ; Loyal Sar­Cleveland School, Clark Co.; Alm,ra gent, Oak Parker, Portage Co.; Ver­Helke, Rural School, Dane Co. ; non Stoehr, Rura l School, Shawano Emily Hinrz, Loberg Schoo l, Portage Co. ; Alex Szymanski, Tay lor Schoo l, Co.; Harriett Horvedt, Saumur, Marathon Co. ; Stanley Szymanski, Portage Co., Lorraine Jake!, Cleve- Newman School, Marathon Co.; land School, Clark Co.; Floyd John- Fred W right, Rural School, Wal­son, Ru ral Sc_hoo l! Juneau Co.; El- worth Co.; \'Qilbur Hoops, \XI est mer Kezewsk1, Hil l Crest, Portage ~'Kir in Marathon Co. Co. ; Renetta Kirsling, . Genera l Ir- ' 4 Yr. State Graded win , Portage Co. ; Jeanne Kohl, R:1- Kenneth Barrels, Prin. St. Graded ral Sc.hool, Wood Co.; Cyl:lth1a School ; Eugene Belongia, Goldfield Krohn,_ Rura l Sc??Ol, Shawano Co. ; School, Pound, W is.; Clyde Brunner, Katherine Kubma~, Blac~ Oak State G raded , Eland, W is.; Hans G rove, Port.age Schoo l ; Berruce Mar- Christiansen, Prin. · St. G raded tens, Griffiths, Clark Co. ; Oswald School, Deerbrook, W is. ; Matt l\fateke! Dover, Pri ce Co.; Jean JI.needle, G rade~. Adams, \Vis. ; Otro McFemdge, Grades, Royalton, \'Q1s.; Lund, Co. Supt., Juneau Co. ; Donald H elen Mundt, Northey School, Jef- Beran, Supt. Teacher, Marathon Co.; fe~son Co. ; Howard N ewby, Valley Helma . Amundson, Supt. - Teacher, View, Portage Co. ; Jo)'ce _Ne"'.by, Waupaca Co. ; W illiam Clemeocs, Bluff, Portage Co. ; Mar,one Pipe, Prin . Goff State Graded, N eillsville, H i Corners, Po'.tage Co.; Lmda \Vis. ; · Gordon Cowles, Grades, Sanders, <? ray Hill School, Brown Wyocena, Wis. ; Leo Lang, G ~ades, Co. ; Elsie Schuecr_pelz, Suring, Pulaski, \Vis.; Ruth \Vagoer, Sh~wano Co.; Lucille Sorenson, G rades, Phi ll ips, Wis.; Orval Ao­T,m_l in School, Marathon Co. ; Joyce dcrson, Prin. State Graded School, Sullivan, Pine Schoo l, Portage Co.; Pel ican Lake ; Donald Hamilton, Ano \Vandry, Rural . School, Mar- Gone to u. of Wis., Study Law ; quette Co. ; Carol \~ 1c~ao! Ru ral Ivan Lauscher, Pri ncipal, Sevasto pol School, Clark Cc,.; Lila W ilkins, Ru- Consolidated School ; Ada Smith, r~I _Sch?ol,. Marquette Co.; Edna Supt. , Clark Co. ; David Williams, \X'rzinsk1, Liberty Bell, .Portage Co. Grades, Janesvi lle, \'ifis.

For Good foods at Reasonable Prices,

Patronize

BAliI'~G -Grocer_i.-Stores

218 N. Public Square

106 S. E. Public Square

748 Church St. South Side

CASHsmd CARRY Delivery Service FREE

with $2. Orders

with

~ p~~'

ONLY $350 Shows when to refill. Solid Gold P oint, iridiwn tipptd. Same lcverlcs:s filler and l a r1c in k c a paci t y as ParJccr'1 famous Duofold.

P•n and ft•ncll Set--$5

Assembly Program For This Year (Continued from page I , Col: 1)

Jacques D ' Albert wi ll give a lec­ture on his twenty years at sea en­ti tled, " Down to tne Sea in Ships". He will be here on the fo urteenth of December. .

The Loring- Campbell Duo wi ll entertai n us on the fifteenth of February. Loring is a magician and is assissted by his wife Kathryn Campbell. .

March 7 wi ll bring the James Scott Company, ,vho will present imp ersonations and songs.

An illust rated lecture on potte ry will be given on March 18, by the Polomene Potters.

On March 28, Elliott James will speak on Liquid Air.

Dr. H. W . Wheeler will present a lecture on forest ry on a date yet to be set.

The last scheduled assembly pro­gram wi ll be on April 29; when Dr. Leland R. Cooper . wi ll speak on Ant hropology.

IDEAL Dry Cleaners

Clean Suits, Hats. GlovH

Zipper Ring Binder Names prlnled in gold FREE

$1.45 to $4.50

BOGACZYK'S LUGGAGE STORE

N. E. PubUc Sq. Phone 768-J

WELCOME BACK

C. s. T. C.

And Welcome To

A. L. SHAFTON & CO. islributors

Finest Canned Foods and Fresh Produce

Mention "THE POINTER"

TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES

New· .;.nd Used

RENTED, REPAIRED and EXCHANGED

Special ra tes to teachers and s tudents on re nla ls.

Sp ec J a I discounls to tea chers on porlohles.

When yow typewriter or adding ma· chine gives trouble. get an es timate ior

repairs from

OFFICE EP.UIPMENT COMPANY 448 ~ Main Streol Stevena Point. Wis.

C. W. TroYaten, Sale1man P. D. Snow. Prop.

Krembs Hardware 0. Since 1863

By Saving Nickels and Headquarters for r'.AI fl U jQUTf ·,~ ~ ~d~im~e-s------=a ~ili~ ril~~---'p-e~rs~o~n~ + ~•--~p~. A~ R~K~ E~R~ P~ E~N- S~---=--I i-~~~~-r=-li'\ ~IIIJ ~-~~~~~~-1

lays ilie foundation of a COMPLETE SELECTION ICE CREAM ==t==::]mmme~-==========-=::l:l:l===~0m=$-l. 2S-t~ ,~~==========::,.;;;;;;;.::::::n;;=::;:::--~~:=:;::::====:::::=====:i==

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Capltal mid Swp!ua $267 .000