~erry Christmas POINTER Happy N..ew Year SERIES VI VOL ill Stevens PoiJit, Wis., December 16, 1948 No. 12

Pep and Vitality a Word . Picture of Miss Spande

Do you like a person wh? radiates ""P Jnd vita lity? Do you. hke a pcc-~n who always smiles and looks hap-py .1.nJ whO tak~s an enthusiastic in terest in e\erythmg she does ? Then ii you know Miss Myrtle Spande, dirKtor of women's physical educa-

these offices, she now is a member of several C?thcr p rofessional. organiza. tions.

Hans Muenzer Ensemble Will Present (qnce.rt January .10

tion, you like her. . Miss Spande likes you, too, because

,he likes people. She has taught physical education t~ all age groups from first g rade children to college seniors and other adult groups and hu found real enjoyment in it .. Now she is leaving December 22 for the Un i\ersi ty of Oregon at Eugene, Oregon. where she will ~ assistant profcssor of physical education.

At CSTC Since '43 Miss Spahde .came to CSTC in

19-I; from Cent ral High schoaf, Su-perior. \X'isconsin. Before coming

MYRTLE SPANDE to Wisconsin she taught physical edu-Clt ion in Yankton, South Dakota. Whi le teaching in South D~kota, Miss Spande was, at separate times, both ac ting president and secretary-ireasurer of the South 'Dakota State Helhh, Physical Education and Re-cre:llion association, and state repre-scn tarivc for the National Section on Women's Athletics. In addition to

Mi,s Spande is a camera enthu,iast All ii. Ton-Return1ng and finds her bantam kodak a pleas 1 ~

d~fvc:0it:t:: s~: i~h~o ~!~d. ~~: Veterans Asked to particularly enjoys taking color pie- N tify :U A Qffi turcs of nature scenes and having . 0 1 V ce them made into slides. To prevent future complications

As she likes the beautiful in nature of their records, all veterans who are so she also likes the' beautiful in in training under Public law 346 and music, particularly classical music. who do not intend to return to CSTC Stage plafs and ice shows. are also next semester, are requested to so among the things she enjoys. notify Training Officer Geo.r8:e F.

En route to her new position at Riley at the Veterans Adm1n1stra-Oregon State university she hopes to tion Guidance Center offices on the motor to California and follow the. ground floor of the main building ocean drive. BEFORE they leave for .Christmas

In leaving CST(, ~[iss Spande vacation. sa)'S. "Needless to say my years at v. A. regulations require that a CSTC have been very pleasant in 30 day notice be given to amend any e"ery respect , and it is the students awards. It therefore becomes incum-and facu lt y. who. through their con- bent on any veteran who has been stant cooperation and their fricndli - aWa rded a l 5 day leave of absence ness, have made them so. l eaving and who does not want to have those

(See MISS SPANDE, p3ge 1 ) 15 days ,leducted from his total train-

Christmas Tree _Sale By Conservationists

The conserntion department is sponsoring J. Christm1s tree sa le ~t Greg's Senicc station. 1321 Mam St. Proceeds from the sa le will be used to pu rchase a badly nc:eded tree planter for the CSTC tree plantation which is one of the p_ro Jects directed by the conservation department .

Students who are in need of Christmas trees for home or club decorations will be doing a g reat service to the conservation depart-ment at the college by purchasing trees at Greg's station. two blo'tks east of the campus on Main st.

ing entitlement to request that such award be amended. It will be too late to take this act ion after you re-turn from the holiday vacat ion be-cause this semester officia lly ends Januari 21, 1919.

AD)' \ete ran trai nees who are planning to transfer to other institu-tions next semester should take im-mediate steps to obtain a supplement-al certificate of el igibi lity for presen-tation to that institu tion. At least three weeks are\equired to issue such a document. Many schools are re-f using to enroll students under the G . I. Bill when they present them-selves for induction without such evidence of their entitlement. &e your Training Officer. this week without fail.

Annual Christmas Concert Presented To Standing-Room-Only Audience

College neater Will . Org11ize M1ri Gns

The traditional Christmas concert Harriet Marking, Nancy Goebel , was presented in the college audito Carla Kruse, Su~anne Swanke and rium on Sunday and Monday eve- Gretchen Holstein. nings, December 12 and 13. An audi - The second part or the program be-ence of over 700 each evening was gan with the nativity tableau portray-greeted with carols played by ing Mary, Joseph and the shepherds chimes from bade stage. Five beau- at the manger. Joyce West, as Mary, rifully painted Gothic str,le winJows sang a lullaby. As the ta~leau . un-on the stage were supp emented by folded , Miss ~arkin$ sang (antique Christmas trees of graduating heights de Noel." As the wise men entere_d, which were lighted and silvered with a quartet, composed of John W.h1~ icicles. ney, Carman Lane, Fred B~ewer, an

The symphony orchestra, under Walter Peterson, sang bc?ind sce~es. the direction of Pete r J. Michelsen, The tableau concluded with the sing-played a medley o~ Christmas ca_rols ing of "Ave ~ aria" by John Kowa.-wh1ch concluded with the proces.s1on- leski. ~I by the Mixed Chorus who marched A guest soloist, Hazel Gloe P~use into the ,!Uditorium carrying lighted of Marshfie ld, sang "How Beautiful ca~dles and singing "O Come All Ye Upon the Mountain" and '.'Sweet Faithful ." little Jesus Boy" a.ccompan 1ed by

The first group of songs was pre- Miss Ula Mae Knutson:

College theater is in the process of making arrangements for its forth-coming Mardi Gras. For you fresh-men who haven't had the p rivilege and pleasure of attending one of these annual fu nctions, it is a night of vaudeville sponsored by College theafer and produced by the students, acting th rough organizations of which they are members. Each or-ganization in school is asked to pro-duce a short skit lasting approxi-mately 10 minutes.

As yet the different organizations have not been notified, but during the first week after the Christmas recess e~ch president of a. school or-ganization will find a Jetter in the school office giving details .. of the forthcoming Mardi Gras. It will be heJd early in the second semester.

S,eeck 102 Will Be Offered lexl Seester

The Hans Mucnzcr Symphonic Ensemble will present a concert in the college auditorium on Monday evening, January 10, at 8 o'clock.- . :

The En~mble under the direction of Hans Muenzer, d1stingu1shcd violinist , consists of Albert Mucnzcr at the yiolin, Margaret Evans, cello, Doriss Wittich, piano and Walter Flandorf, organ .

Class ical and semi-classica l sel~ tions from popular operetta~ wi!l make up the concert program. The program wi_ll in~~ ude Rl_ch~ananoH s "PreJUde in C sharp minor " " Liebestraum," Liszt, Polonaise 1n A flat ---------- ---, majo r," Cho pi n, Debussy's "Clare de

Lu ne," " Fantasie" from " Hansel and Gretel ," Humperdinck. Truman Wins Again; Is

Elected "Man of Year" A poll taken last Friday among

133 students in (i\'C of Dr. Harold M. Toto's history classes showed that Pres ident Harry S. Truman was the local choice for the honor of being Time's .. Man of the Year" by a vote of two to one.

The students a. re now wai ting for the final issue of Time magazine for this year in order to compare their choice with that or Time.

President Truman received a total of 77 votes while Sec.retary Marshall , last year's winner, was the runner-up with 26 ,otes. Uncle )OC"Stalin's popularity has remained stationary throughout the yea r as he polled five votes this year as well as last yea r.

Eleanor Roosevelt received four nominations for the honor, and Paul Hoffman, ERP administrator, receiv-ed th ree.

Tom Dewey, Count Bernadotte and Lou Boudreau each received two votes and Edward Stett inius, J. Rob-ert Oppenheimer, Mahatma Gandhi, Johnny Conzelman, V. M. Molotov, Dwight 0 . Eisenhower, Henry Wal-lace, Princess Elizabeth, Edward Benes, Arthur Vandenberg, Trygve Lie and Madame Chiang Kai Chek were 1;ut in the honorable mention class since each one received a single vote.

Just to prove that popularity is a fickle thing, last year's poll saw only two \.'Otes cast for Harry Truman at CSTC.

President Hansen Called By Draft Board-Only Wants to Inform Students

The local draft board called Presi-dent William C. Hansen this week,

"Concert Polonaise in D major," \'Qicniawski, " A l a Valsc'' by Herb-ert, "Gypsy Airs" by Pablo de Sara.-sate.

The concert will conclude with the "Theme from the Warsaw Concer-to," Addinsell, "Tea for Two" from

Youman's "'No No, Nanette," and Melodies from :.The Student Prince" by Romberg.

Hans Muenzer is known to mil-lions through his radio broadcasts with his Old Heidelberg Concert En-semble. Mr. Muenzer stud ied at the Royal Conservatory in Leipzig and became Concertmaster of the Leipzig Philharmonic at the age of 19. He ca.me to this country and was fea-tured as a soloist with the Chicago Symphbny. He has toured ext~siv~-ly as a solo recitalist and with. h is Muenzer Trio, and was, for a time, featured with the WGN Concert Or-chestra.

Students will be a.dmitted upon presentation of their activity tickets.

The Ensemble was engaged by Peter J . Michelsen, assembly chair-man.

~.nted by th~ Mixed _Chorus with The final group 0 f. so~.gs by the R1ehJrd Schmidt and Elizabeth Swen- M' d Chorus included I Have a son as soloists. The orchestra then M

1~~ in the Heavens" with Joan

played two selections, one from "Peer F ~ e~.tch as a soloist, "Cherubim Gynt Suite" by Grieg and the other ~ r~~ d the Hallelujah choru