University of ·Mirin. Players to Present Co.medy, "Papa Is All'.' Changes in Pointer Staff Announced

The Pointer Starr bas undergone iome changes this semester. Jack Popeck baa replnc«.d Chuck Hodgdon 18 Spo r ts Editor. Other sports writer's will be Jerry BaE!renwald , Harland Schmidt, and l\lark Shammer. J erry Is student manager of the college teams, and Popeck and Schommer are athletes. Schmidt Is a tresbman who formerly wrote for the Poynette paper.

Some or the Pointer staf( members graduated In February and Lee Glasel enlisted In the marines. Jerry J elinek, new business manager. will have John Mallow and Bill And erson as his o.selstants. Don Holding will be circulation manager.

Roun!l Table Scheduled To Meet on March 10

Pl6y Begins at 8 Next Wednesday .. Papa Is .All," the University of Minnesota Theatre on Tour pro­

duction, will be presented on Wednesday, March 6, at 8 p.m. in the col-lege auditorium. .

The play Is an unusual comedy with a unique plot,.:based on a back­ground of Mennonite tbanners. The title, .. Papa ls All·," means. lo the Pennsylva nia Dutch , dlalect, "Papa Is dead," and the fun ot this agree­ably disrespectful piny lies In the fact that the audience delights with the family when the ogre, Papa, Is undone.

In the role of Mama Is Irma Rae. who, upon graduating from the University of Minnesota In 1960, received the Charles Nichole Service

Girls' Glee Club, Band Plan Concerts

The mualc department has planned n full schedule for thl!f semester. Some of the main e,•ents are a Girls' Glee Club concert, bnnd trips, nnd Oand Homecoming.

The Girls' Glee club will 1nesenl n concert on Tuesday, March 18. under Peter J. l\tlchelsen's direction. The concert will be" held In tho college o.udltorium at 8 o'clock. It will he open to the 1rnbllc and a all\'er col­lection will be lnken.

The enti re band has been· present­Ing programs to various h.lgh

award as the senior who had con­tributed tho most outstaildlng serv­ice to tho theater: Miss Rae has been ° In numerous university productions and touring productions. In addi­tion to her work In the University Theatre. she hns been a member of the acting committee at the Lakes Playhouse, a profess ional summer stock company at Detroit Lakes, Min­nesota.

James Schroeder. who plays tho son. was ahm a member of the Lakes Playhouse acting company. In addi­tion, l\lr. Schroeder has acted In many 1>roductrons at the Parto-Moorhead COmll}UDily Theatre. ·

Ebert Is Com edia n

------------:---:--------------'------------- schools. On February 19, they go,•e Paul Ebert, who plays tho prlncl-

CE NT RAL S .. A'TE an afternoon perfor1iiance at Bowler pal comedy role and Is a.lso the com-I ~ and on the 25th, an evening per- 1mny manager , won tho theatre's act-

ror.mancf? al Colby. On March 24th, Ing award Inst year for his portrayal · p O I NT' E R they wlU attend a clinic at Eagle or Sir Andrew Aguecheok In Shake-. Rh'er where 14 high school bands spearo's "Twelfth Night." Ho bas

1h;e ha,•e been ln\'lted to bear tho "csc been actor, technical director and di-

.. .. band. rector nt the Fargo-Moorhend Com-The annun l bund homecoming and munl ty Theutro, tho Lakes Play-

• concert under Mr. Michelsen'• di- house and tho Community Playhouse,

Stevens Point, \ Vis. February 28, 1952 No. 12 reclion will be held here at the col- Oak Ridge, Tennessee. lege Mnrch 15 and 16. The main The role of tho daughter Is played event of J>Ubllc Interest will be tho by Gerry Stopr, one or the outstand-

Am ate u r Architects WSGA To Sponsor ~;n~~~t ~;~~:;~e!u~~;:r~~n:ri:;n~~~ ~1tt;, 1~i~~~:/1

~~er:d~l~~~n11

~~~1~~v:r~

Scrub and ·sh1·ne U. W. DCJnce Group !:n1~1~n~~!~r::~\~~~1:1~~1·wf11i°1:::~; :~c:~r.1\~~:~c::n:~:d:c~fo~l:SC:~~~::

March 29 will be the date thut rehearsing Saturdny morning and Medium" nnd "Durk or the Moon." Orchesls. danc~roup from the Uni- will continue on through the after- Smith l'h\) 'H J•uiu,

Saturday (believe It or not) dawn- cur tains. With that manr, heO.ds ;;:~:lt!nd:fr t~~s~;;~:· a:~11as::i::~; :

0~~;11e!:1~~n="~:~nqgue~h:~~en~~~ ~; Phillip Smith, who plays Pa•pa, Is

ed on a scene or hustle nnd bustle working, something spectacular Is committee s i>onsorshlp , according bnnd members. alums .and special n ,·eternn actor from the Duluth as 14 student teachers dressed In sure to pop out. · 10 an Announcement made at the tnculty guests. brnncli of tho Unlvorslty of Minne­levis, slacks. and other parap\ier- The student teachers res1>onslble Februnry 22 WSGA meeting. On the ------------ sotu. where he played many leading nalla, and armed with hammers , tor this tine project Include Ella publicity committee are Phyllls man, Jean Mews, Joan Mews, and roles. lncltidlng Lhe title role In Mar­nails. saws, ~ scrub rags, and soap, ilnns, Lorna Klinner, J.anl.s Tlschen- Hazelwood, chairman, Lois ,veber, Caryl Edmund. lowe·s .. Dr. Faustua." At the Uni~ began to tackle the job of converting dorf, Dell)' l\fcGofr. Carin Pipe. J ean Carol Holt, Betty Crook and Joy April 8 will be the Easter assembl y ,•erslty Theatre he has been a mem- -the Rural Demonstration school Into Mews, Joan Mews, Jean Marchel. Lane. Ruth Tallmadge Is chai rman with Detty Crook as chairman. WSGA her of the technical crew as well D.8 what they believed nnd bad planned Allee Rlch .. mond, Phyllis Lemelsz, of the lodging committee, and work- will welcome all suggestions ror a tho acting cast. It should be like. Lorraine Coman, Dernelda Noah, Ing with her are Eunice Dauer and speaker at the assembly. The Senior Dean Carpenter, who pJays the

Free rein was ghen to them by tho Joan Williams and the lone male. Cleo GIibert. Tho ushers commit- All-School Banquet will be held on state trooper, Wl\8 last seen as the supe rvising teacher. Irving F . Mo- Phillip Ruchinski. tee Includes Virginia Br icco, cbalr- .',' "u'd~ent.s, Tbh

01•, dlhln

0no

8ren',•

0rf8or .•.

11!1

lhbee lending man In , .. Pe rsonal Appear-zuch, 80 the)' tackled the job with 1------------------------- (1 once" and Is a lso an accomplished determlnntlon. I d h guests. theatre technician.

A Job well done, and with the satls- p e g •• n g· Us e red •• n Delegates to the WSGA convention Directed by Whiling faction that It was done by them ... al La Crosse on February 29 wer The production Is directed by alone, Included installation of bulle- h announced. They are Eleanor Curtis, Frank M. Whiting, director of the tln boards, renrraogement of the 11- B R • p t• ~hyllls Jarnlck, Ruth Ann Charles- University Theatre, well know n brary and storing of materials which y us Ing a r I es WO~l~'o~~ll~:h:a:n:e~~d:o~~a:;

0~~ throughout the country as one or the

:~8::er~~~~ln~h;u:~t:e:u~!t:a~:he;~· Once again the "Greeks" ha,·e be- Ann Phelan. Peggy Flgol. Barbara set up spendin g on a budget basis. ::~~':t~!!:f t:~:~:e.dlrecto rs In the tractive and much needed clasaroom~ gun their traditional rushing and Taylor; transportation, Molly Knope, Members or the committee are Phyl- The sett ing tor the production la and re-arranging desks. Lastly, they pledging program of O\'ents, with the cho.lrman, Joan Wanke; decorntlons Its Jarnlck, Mary Drlttnncher and by Lyle Hendricks. The tour ts di­Converted a n extra room Into the season being oftlclally opened on and favors, Letitia Brunner, chair- :::; i~~~l!~:i~~!s:~s :!~0

;nunt~.Un;:~ rected by the University or Minnesota

~~~: ~~~~e~::~;~:~e ~:i~~?c~01rbe; ~ugn~>:~;::t;~r~:t!· ~\~\.~ 1::u:~ f0::· ~:~:ac~~:~k~o~~:ls H~::~hns; Charlesworth are co-chairmen ot the de~~:

1

::~

1P:~~~;~::~: ~:~ ~~~u~;~~

can hang up their wraps. and can held at the home of '.\tr. nnd l\lrs. cleanup; Donna Thompson, chair- :::~:~:a:ho~~~db!o~:rn:~dhi°:ths:~~ nil its scenery. costumes, prope r tlea,

:~~oe t~n~l:s:Si~! ~!~~~o~t no disturb- ~li:~~:i.;t,i~:~~::lto~•t~~sJ~1t~ ;:a~~; ~::;riatfonn:. ::~~rr~;nT1;::~t~~ !~:;r~~n~~llt~:ZU·u~:~so~h~a~~,;~c;o~; !,1,::,1t~1:~ ~~1dlhh:o,~;tdlln:.q~k!!;T•l:1~·0 ~~ .. Delicious doughnuts and stlmu- and M~s. Palmer Taylor. On Sunday, chairman, Jo J ersey, Sharon Sutton. the $60 that Nelson Hnll received t 1e r ~'';_'1/o~ n ca ,wr . teytlput

latlng coffee, which wert1

~er~ed March 2. Tau Gamma Beta wlll hold Co·cbalrmen for the Tau Gam from them to help purchase new ~~n~~o the~r 00:,nn t ;~g~t~;;, s:~u~t

~~;oufhOUlt k the day, f pr0\'1 let ~ Ill ilS party at the home Of i\lr. and g~:1:n. a;~le !~:~lt~~~~ W~~:ln!a,:::~ drabes for the dormitory recrenlion properties and make-up

be~v::·:1:1:, .:::~,g:ndor.,:.'::: • . ::: '1r;·u::~.::0:o~::·o, a pa,ty .:ven i!'.·::rr~;,.~~c~:~~~;:· :~:~,~:~. ~~;:: ::~\~~; ~~ .. , ~~·~·.~c~ ::::;:!nf~~.~-~: gr:::I• 0~

1·;;.~ ~~~::,'t ::.::~:.,~·: ~n".i

shown by the group wllh rem:u1k:s by each soror it y aqd fraternity to ma Mayer, Rose Marie Christoffer- to the board. Those elected were Lois ;::~\1:~;~a ;~ud~ent:n:. 1~f b~ut=~~~

1~~:: :~!~·~:~1;:~:.~{~:;:~~:~

1?w:;;:,::~:~ ~:~~·~:~12:~~~:~r~';:::;;;:~;~;,;~i:'. 11:i··:~{:rJ;:1~~~:~f~~r[;',:;?i~~: :i:!i~i;~):ifr~,~~:i::ir~!i;· ~;~ :·,•;f:,."resentntlon of the ir activity

next fall." Informal talks, and refreshments. gram, '.\1Bry PtHfner, ch11.lrmnn, Kay tho room .:ind board girls. :\lary With 13 of tho ralr sex among the Nancy Pautz " was general chair- Leah)', Norma Mayer; refresJtments. Louise nloczynskl from houses of

group. furth er plnunln~ Is still go- 11rnn of the Psi Betll 11arty. The com- Glenn11 Clark. chnlrmn"· Marlene only one girl. and Yernn ~chnefer Burroughs Announces Cast for "The Tempest"·

Ing 011 as to poss ible drapes o.nd ~~~!e:111

::~~t~~g ne~~:::u!ie;01~~~:~ !~:~,~~~nJ::;~!~~:!: ~~'t;;I~ ~:~~~::~ from the house presidents .

------------ chairman. Dorolhy Kuhnke, Eldora Morr Douvllle: transportation, Syh·la ilA$H wJi~:mc~~~ai:;;~~~!ew:se~,~::~:c:~ Miss Roa_ch Speaks to Holueklng. Be,·e rly Ziebarth: lnvitn- Abrahamson, chairman. Kny I..enhy, this week br Leland J\1. Uurroughs,

tlons , Mary Sazama. cha irman, Ar- Barbara Bauman, Mary Ptlftner ; St. Michael's Hos11lta l - A girl nd,•lser of the College Theater, which 4t Foremen in Michigan line Meis ter; cleanup. LIiiian Lov- cleanup, Joyce Moll. chairman. Lila was born to .)Ir. and '.\lrs. Cllbert will produce the play on April 30 and

Mlsa May Roach w:u, tho guest dahl: ente rtain ment. Helen Is~er, ~t'merD Jen1~fue Holm, Kay 1..ea.hy, Faust here, at i:30 n.m. Wednesday, :\lay 1 In the college audi torium.

,weaker at O

bnno.uet of the Fore- chairman , Radlne :\lclntee, Vivion • ary ouv e. February 2i. The bnby Is named The players are as follows: Al­men's club In Uattle Creek. '.\llch .. on Schultz. Ruth Teetzen: transporta- Tho rlrst Chi Dolt rushl~g part y Katherine Marlo and weighs G lbs. fonso, King or Naples. Hobert Oil-

Tuesday e\'enlng. 1-~ebruary 19. ~:1~~ nL:\::;~~.:~1t11:;~;::~:~~1:n~11:~~ :ts1~~el~v1:~ il:e:.di::~d F!.!~u~~Y the 1:1:;· fl~t:ther, bah)' nnd fathe r arc ::~~;st~=:~1:rao~~~~l:os~~r!~:'. ~;11fi~ :'i11ss Roach spoke on tho topic. Ann Baumer. chalr t\13.n. Kathryn Al- fo rm of a smoker. The committees Enrollment Drops ~

111c1ka n' ."

8r00

•r",rearno,. 0thnov

1r010g,htAfun1,odnu,

0•.•ho

18C

"Lift l\le Up So I Can See." Ap- !en, Mnry Ann Punke. Verna Schae~- for the atlal r Included the following: " proximately 400 foremen. personnel e r . Lillian Lovdahl. Caryl F;dmund; 10,•ltatlons , John Mallow; entertain- Jo:;orollment nt Central Stale has brother, the usuri>ln5 duke, Jim men and beada of cre\\"a were present fa\·ora, Marlene Zastrow, chairman , ment. Bill Clayton, Al Long, Dick d ropped from 699 first semestef to Randlett; Gonzalo. an honest old at this meeting, which was held In Caryl Edmund, Vl\'lan Horman, Win- Bruhn and J erry Boettcher; trans- 636 second semes ter. a drru, of 63 cou nsellor, John MIiier; Trlnculo, a

~~~r~~~b ~:~m;tn°~e:h:a;t~C:rby~e;~a: nir;:~lyp~;::·or ~·as general chair- ~~~~t;;:.:~h :~s~~ck G~:~:~:idt;D~~~ :~~!~:~~01~:i:~{~~ ~h9~.·~~~~~ :::11; ~::1!~·en w:;~1:r. E~l=~ld St;ri!:~!'an~

r man who bad gone to Luther college mun of the Omega po.rty. The com- rresbmenta, Don Olsen. John Bruha of 114 from the first semeate r . Cullbo.n. a snvage and deformed with Or. Harold M. Tolo In Decoro.h. mlttee!I working vdth her were enter- and Bob Ullsperger. Most of the drop In enrollment thla sla\'e, John Popeck; Miranda. daugh-Jowa. ~.'"nn.,eNnln,nca

10ret

0ch

0eenbe tH. o!•,u'•,•

1n0.1

~b,ealldr-. The Phi Sig rushing i:,tlrty waa year waa due to the" l.arge number In

I ter to Prospero , Dorthlanne Robella;

On March 4

' she will talk to the ,u ., .- the mid-year graduation class and to Ariel, ab a.try spirit , Anita D'>mack. Ag-ricultural Short Courae atudents c:rrol Corliss; refreahmenl8, Joyce held at the Moose Hall on Sund1t,y, Uncle Sam's beckoning finger to the OretChen Hcilsteln will be the stu-at the University (!f Wliconsln. Pinkerton, chairman, Ginny Fischer, Febr:u rf U . ·

1

ma!e generation. dent coach ..

(

A number o problems have arlaen around the campus In recent .. ·eeks , and while they ma)' be relatively miD.Qr in themselves. they do not promote good relations ampng the student body. ·we would like to cite three or these which \lo"e feel 11bould receive Immediate attention.

Prom all lndlcalloni the !>lUdent. lounge on the second floor near the auditorium. ha.a become almost ezclush•ely a. men's lounge. with the exception of the coffee hours held on Tuesda)' and Wednesday. We ha,·e been unable to pin down any specific circumstances that have caused tJii situation; bowe,·er, one comment that • ·e ba,·e heard more than once Is that unnecessary remark.a are being made by some of the fellows when glrlJ enter the lounge. It Is hard for us to belle,-e that this is actually the cue, but Ir ao, It la certainly out· ot place. Let's ha,·e more of lhe women i;tudents take ad,·antage or the opportunity for relaxation In the student lounge and a chance to read a magazine or listen to the radio.

It ma)· be a little late In the aeuon t3 talk about pep at the ball games. bul here goes anyway. Tbe lack of cheerleaders and the resulting Jack of cheering ga,·e a aomewbat morbid atmosphere to th e last couple of home games. Maybe lhe Pointers aren·t right up on top of the conCer­ence standings. but ._.e shouldn't desert them now. 1'hey ha,·e played some good hard baaketball this season an4 desen•e our support right down to the final gun. On ~tonday, Whitewater, the conference leaders. come to town for the final game of the year. It would really be nfce to ha,•e a big crowd out to help the boys win a ,·lctory. .

Also for the benefit of a good number of students. here are the words ror the first ,·erae of the "Purple and the Gold.'' our s hool so1:1g. It might be well for all of us to learn them.

"Other schools of ,·ator boast or victories galore Of laurels ne\'et Jost Of triumphs by the score: Let thAm tell )'OU or their prowess Of warriors strong and bold. But their colors e,•er lower To the Purple and the Gold."

The other problem we had reference to ls a more definite one. It la one which has caused considerable hard teellng11 on both sides. For some time It, waa customar)' for the S club, which operates the concession stand at the baaketball games, lo give cokes to the members of the band who played at the game. Then. however, the club took o,·er the responsl­blllty of pro,•ldlng the Jacket award tor tenlor athletes nod a tightening ot the purse strings .,,as round to be necessary. When the band was In­formed.the)' would no longer recei\'e the cokes free or charge. they offered to pay tor them. but wanted. them charged, which the S club refuse4i to ~ .

Some of the band members became quite Indignant O\'er the whole matter and thereafter resorted to the policy of buying their cokes from a business establlahment entirely outside of the school. Such action seems to us ,·ery childish and much like the little boy who, when playing In the game, can't ha,•e his own way so he takes his bat and ball and goes home. Thia lack oJ cooperation baa done no one any good, and. as we mentioned before. has resulted only In poor relations between the two groups.

We would like to offer one suggeatlon that might posslbl>· be helpful In meeting similar problems in the future. As It now stands. the Student Council has little more power than running th e homecoming m!th'ltles .each >·ear and a few othtir small things. By vesting in the council more authoritative power. not only would there blNl body to tnke definite action in such matters, but the Couacll Itself Would gain greatly In prestige In the eyes of the studen t body. F. C. D. ,

I== FAMILIAR FACES == I After going to Central State for Primary Council. and wa8 on the

tour )'ear.a. It's expected that even WSGA board tor a while. :\tary has though your name isn't familiar. worked on the Iris start. also. as your face Is. But not so with Mary "picture scheduler.'' which means Douville - her race und her name that she"s the optimist who set the wlll be among the well-known come time and tht:: J)lace tor taking )'eir­next June·s graduation. " book pictures. To the next "sched­

Mary came here from Wausau; her family includes little siste r Penn>· and big brnthe, DIii.

1 .. Is a

Primary and already has a contract to cheer about.

" I 'll he going to Racine. I hope It's the first ~rade because." 8he claims with a straight face. " I Just Jove the little kids:" Mary doesn't

uler" she warns. "The schedu le seldom works out with everybody else's!"

Her 11ororlty Is one of her first campus activities - firs t In fun and work. ~tary has been a Tau Gam tor two and a half years and Is their president this semester.

)lary has no raft ot hobbles with which to fill u page. She admits. lhough, that she likes to knit those little angora bands that tie under the ch in.

" I also enjoy reading quite a bit .'' she says. "mulnly textbooks. but especially firs t grade readers."

Mary le .one or the girls who thJR semester are doing wonderful things in Primary nutrition. The other da)' she made muffins which were whip­ped too much - "The darn things were full of holes and hard as rocks!"' she explained.

~tary puts all thi s learning to good ui,e at DeBot's. a tpwn Jamlly she works for, wher'e her duties include making cookies and beds.

plan on be ln.a. a btt 1one1y Cither as AKL Officers Chosen four other CSC girls are going down The second semeKter officers for there, too. Al1iha Kappa Lambda, consen·atlon

Although she hm ' t a rabid joiner, fratty· have been chosen. Jhey Mary has been fortunate to tlnd a Incl e Bill Spaulding, president: place In se,·eral campus groups. A .Rans m Rhode, \'Ice-p resident; Don fondness tor music has led her Into Wilde, secretary; Parr Eves, treasur­Mb:ed Chorus and Girls' Glee clu.b. e r ; Charles Kellogg, hl8torlan: and She la a member or Xewmun club, Bill Kohls, press representall\'e .

VOi. i THE POINTER No. 12

THE. POINTER

Ry Gretchen Hobteln Tomorrow Is the day - It comes

~:; ~~i:t 1~t;~~r)~{0a::~:~~:·a:0 J:1fi~:

Ceasar was so busy with affairs of state. Cleopatra. and artalrs 10. gen­

raJ at the time he Invented the cal-endar. that be made a ellght error and women are still taking adnntage ot It. Just to pro,·e that you don't ha,·e to roll up In a rug to get your man, here are aome of the latest de\'elopmenta In the world of ro-mance.

February 28, 1952

I Report on famed CSC Dept. · ·

Progress a nd Successes of the onservation· Department Traced

Although a rcl11th·ely ne 11· addition

~:r~~;e~~;:1!:~~a:~~act:n~::':~~::d~: and dC\'('lopcd until it bas become one of ihe most important. depa rtments here. Through the gr:rnting ot conser· n1tion m11jor1 and minors i11 19-1 6, the college wn one of the first to meet the need ot pro,·iding a curriell\um in Conser,·nlion 1':ducatlon1 the prim11ry purpose of which is to pre pa re tcncher11 to tench eo1111en·1uioo in the public schoob of Whtconsin. This curriculum

::r~~:,:~li~~~,·a::~111::11:~~:~~:e::t~etr ;;; nfcessity for intelligent use ot our n3 •

1urul reaol.Jrce11. It is believed to be 1he fiut college conser\'fttion club formed in Wisconsin with leader hip truining as its prime objecti\'e.

A.KL Activities Listed

Tom Lund was shot on St. Valen- is ~l~o ide11lly adapted to pro,·ide. b:asic tine's Day (by Cupid's arrow). and tr:1.1n1ng tor those stu_den~s plnnni~g to for cunis hment they decided they -punue further 11tudy .m Eorcstry,_Gnmo might ha,·e to fl"re . Joan Cei'nev up ll:rn::i~ement ~nd Soil Consen·nuon at in the record office. The reason·? - other institut10111. . .

One of the puq>0sca of Alpha Lnmb, da is 10 Sl'rve the Conaen·a tion De· partm<'nt members In higher education through• res1.•areh, J)Ublic relations, and committee 11en·ice11. In addition to tenching, coosen·ation majora are well equipped to aen·c :111 nuis tauts in state and federal conscn·ation progrnms. Prominent SJ>Cakcrs of consen·ation-in, tues1ed grOUJJS :md depnrtmcnts pre· scn1 inforum1h·e lectures at vnrious time, throughout the term. A lphn Knp· , pn Lambda's socinl acth·ities include :tn annual ,·eniaoa dinner, smelt fry, 1111d .d:1nces.

her left hand was 80 heavy she Tl~c courses pro,·11le brood c~penen· cou ldn't type or e,·en take short- cc, !n nil plwses ot conscr\·atton and h d i r II h Id d consist of formol el:u1sroom \\'Ork. l:tb· b::m.-A~ol:;~~a g! ~~~~ In oh:·: oratory e~ercises and fiehl trip to such wllh this next announcement. \\'e pince I.IS the fur and ganw farm at didn't hear until this week that Win- Poy~c11e, the fore11~ producls .lab nt nle Pierre became engaged to Jerry ~la~1son :ind t!1c soil conscn·ot1011 ex­\\'lttlln at Christmas time. Jerry Is pcrtmcntal station nt LnCr:o!l,c. from Black Creek and Winnie Is 'a ?rglllllle ~

The i>ortage County chttJJler of lit!! m,tion-wide lznak Walton League bn:l recognized the cfroris of tho Conser· ,·ntion Depnrtment nnd brts offert•d the ' full tncilitic!I of ih 300 ncre gnme pre· sen·e, located on the out!lkiru ot .Ste>· ,·i:111 Point, tor club use :uid study. The g-ron1> engages in soil :ind forestry e,c. periments here, besides M·ailing itself of th o opportunitiu this tract ot l:tnd offers. z·our scpnr:lte levels ot land nnd n ri,·c r 011 the property make the

Junior lu home ec. Lois Schlottman, . Jn the ap rrng of JP-1.,, the coMen:3· 11 faithful Pointer s tate typlel. Is en- 1!011 dcpnrtment ~rg11n1zed 1111 a~soc 1~­gaged to Dennis Bartkowiak. Den- t1on of eonsen·nti,?n leaders wl11clT, ," nls, a Ste\·ens Pointer, Is In the na\'y k~own as Alphn ~appa Lrunbdn. ie and Is stationed at ~ewport, R. I. :nms of the nsaoc1011on are to foster

• • • • • n 1110,·1tme111 for more lel).rni11g of 1hc

Xlne pounds and 21 Inches of Young Democrat was born to )Ir. and ~trs. Bill " Red" Edwards on Fe­bruary 2-0. Cynth ia Louise Is the name nod If her present singing voice Is any Indication she has all the ear­marks of another :-.targaret Truman. . . . . .. -

Ha,·e you seen the poor unfortun­ate named Bernard Junior around school! )'es. Junior Is bis last name and what a lime It has gh·en him. This o~dlty (of cog nomen on ly} was dlsco\'ered . by Louella 0. 'ilennon during registration. Don't think h,e hasn't suffered derision. accusations of being smart , and any number ot humiliations but he filled out e\'ery one or those red . blue. green. pink, yellow. white. butt. and purple cards. lust name first without a bitch. .

The following Valentine was sent by Dave Ross· little brother and be­lle\'e me this kid bas th!! right Idea. The poetry la original and was com­pletely surrounded v.;lth hearts and flowers. ~ty Mother Is my teacher She teaches me every day. By gh·lng her a valentine I hope to get an A! . . .

Correlation has reached n8,· heights or In th e brooder sense has descended from the sublime to the ridi culous. A nearby high school Is now corre lat111g Its hot lunch pro­gram with history. They served cher­ry upside-down cake on \\'ashlngton·s birthday.

The logic of modern day advert'1s­lng never ceases to amaze us. F'rlnstance this one In the want ad section of the Ste,•en'a Point Journal. ' '!l's better to borrow now and pay those bills ." Then In ,·er)' small print at the bottom - "And repay the loan rrom tuture Income." The Interest rate was not mentioned.

Girls are like newspapers : They have form s. they always have the last word, hack numbers are not In demand, they hove great Influence. you can't belle,·e every thing they say, they're thinner than they used to be, they get along by ad,•ertlslng, and e\'ery man should have his own.

As you probably know, "Scrooge" Robert S. Lewis Is the business ad­\'lser tor the Pointer. Hts only com­ment at seeing the withdrawal •card of a recent CSC'er who left college was, "Well. there's another U .50 less tor the Pointer."

T»'..P honors have come to Jerry Jelinek In the last week or 110. Not only did Jerry get his tour year foot­ball Jacket with leather sleeves. but he Is a godfather! HIii sister, the former Delores Jelinek. and her hus­band Jim Cory, of Merrill. are the parent" of n boy, John Raymond , born on Lincoln's birthday. Both Delores and Jim were prominent In school affairs wh9n they attEinded csc.

Tact la making a blind date feel at home whtu) "V'OU JVlah she wet\ at home.

outdoors, to fat'ilitate the interchange ot ,·ic,'"s and tho de,·elopment of com· mon policie!I nmong .a.II person!t nnd groups engaged in c011sen·ntion. Abo,·e nil, it is to acqu11i11t the l11yman with the use of fundnmentnl nm teriuls of C'Onser\':11io11 1uch a~ 1oihJ, waters for­est~, nnd the inter•rclntion of wihl· lite and ,·eget1t1io11. All of tbes(' nre

Notes From the Training School

)lrs. )lnr)' Somter attended the state over-all Elementary School com­mittee mee tin g In Madison on Janu-

::~ ~~~teT~r~fc~::~tt;~a::,~:'; ;:'~~ mlttee.

)li.!«s Gludys \ "an . .\nidnle. who Is th e president of the Wisconsin Asso­ciation for Childhood Education. at­tended the organlzatlon·a convention in Milwaukee last week-end. The purpose of the com·entlon wna to plan the annual spring conterence at Green Lake In Ma)'.

)llss )fury L" llman attended. the Conference for Supervisors and Curriculum Development In Boston on February 10-H. While there she also spent time In ,·!siting schools.

Dr. Ra)'DI01td E. Goc hum spoke to a group of parents at the Combined Locks Grade school F'rlday, February 22. Robert Sauter. a CSC graduate la. the principal there, Saturday, Dr. Gotham attended a meeting of dis­trict officers of the Lions club In Wausau. RepresE-n tatives from Rhinelander , Marshfield, Amher,et, Stevens Point and Wausau discussed establishing scholarsh ips for needy students. Dr. Gotham visited Shawn­no Monday. February 25 , and s11oke to the Rotary c lub In Shawano.

Miss :\lice Hunscn \'!sited eleu1en­tary schools In Milwaukee and Shore­wood on Pridny, February 22. She obser\'ed methods and dlfCerences be­tween, Milwaukee schools rind the Ste,·ens Point schools.

Soph Home Ee Guests Of Junior Classmates

The so1>homore home economics girls will be guests at a dinner being served this evening by the Junior foods class In the home economics

~::a! ~r ~ ;:;:s (:e,~·~r: ui ~d~:1~ i c!; ~~:a~ ;~t spc<'iulizcs. •

· College Owns Forest Also nrnilublc ore 80 ncres of planted

forest owned by the college itself, where experiments in entomology, plant llis<'nse nnd uctuul tree plnnting arl' enrricd on.

Approximate!~· 16 conscr,·ntion majou gradut1te each yenr. About half of the.<1e ~rnduates become teachcri'l1 while the other li:ilf go into other pluucs of con11cn·ntion 1,·ork, such AS gnme mAII• ngement, soil consen·ation And forestr~·.

At present, Fred J, Schmeeckle chnir· mnn, nnd Dr . . Bernurd }~. Wievel a rc on the stnft of the Conscr\'ation De· pnrtmc11t . Wolter R. Syl\•e1tcr1 an­other consenntion instructor, is on n two ~·enr's lt:l\'c ot o.bscnce getting his doctor's degree nt the University ot' llichignn.

Conservation Ha1 Wide Studies Work in the conscrvntion .major ir­

uniquc in tlrnt the runterinl co,·ered is/

:;:::!1.~·c ,::~:i"!rat!~d/c:ro1o~ch::~: i..<1try, mnthcmntiu, nnd eocial problem11 nre uniformly iute,grated into n well· rounded curriculum. A mnjor in eonscr• ,·u tion conl'istv of :u credits.

Phi Sigs Plan Annual Style Show

The Phi Slgs are mighty busy 1

these days with nil the lm1,ortnnt plnns and details for the annual Phi Sigma Epsilon Style Show to be pre-~~;:.e: ~~Jh:. c:11::~e~~~:;~~:1 h~: not been chosen as yet, but able com­mittee-men hn,·e been named, with • F'rank Wesley as the head to put all the usunl spark le and pep Into the 1,erCormance.

Committee chairmen tor the event Include; Pnt O'Brien. hend of pro­g rams; Jack Popeck and Howard Kumbler, drama; Walt Brunsman and Dob McMahon, Chorus line : Frank Wesley and Bill Endle, music: Tex Polzin, specia lty ; and Bob Grullng and Jim Wilkinson. pub­licity. Richard Turzenskl nod Jett)' Bartosz will net as emcees.

dining room. Both classes are taught Creative Writing Contest :~m~~••,n!::~:0;"

0"

0"· home ••0· Open to CSC Students

The outstanding feature of this Sigma Tau Delta, honorar·y Eng. dinner Is that It. Is a real class pro- llsh fraternity here at Central State Ject. The Idea of entertaining the college, Is sponsoring a creative sophomores orlr;ioated last year with writing contest which started F'ebru­the girls who are now Juniors. They nry 15 nod wil l run through March tell that being guests at a party din- 15. The contest la open lo all CSC ner before preparing one would be of students except the members of

~

lclent \'alue to the sophomores to Sigma Tau Delta and will Include all ar ant the additional cost to the typea of prose and poetry. A th•e

col. ei:e. A committee of Juniors ,dollar prize Is being offered tor the sought and obtained President Han- most outatanding piece or writing. sen'a approva l. Plana were made and The most worthy entries wlll be Ann Elion was elected chairman b)· placed In "Words Worth," Slgmn Tnu tho class. She Is being aeslsted by Delta's yearly. lite rary publication of Dona Dohm. while Marlene H~rtleb creative writing. The. only require-ls the bead waitress. menta tor tho eontest aro that the

On Thursday evening. February 2i., Mlaa Meston Invited her Junior roods class to be guests at a buffet supl)er at her apartment South Mlchigo.q avenµe.

participants use white unlined paper. write In Ink or type their material and sign tbel r \names on the back of the paper. Entries aliould be placed 1 In a box on the Sigma Tau Delta board. · •

February 28, 1952 THE POINTDl

Poinf'to Face League.-Leading Qoakers, Gulls to End Season Pl~Js ~~0~! !~ s~~t~~e~~1t~~e~~~~~.! the>· meet the Green Gulla of Milwaukee this Saturday at Uaker Pleldbouse In Milwaukee and the Whitewater Quakers on the following Mondii)·. )larch 3 at the P. J. Jacobs gym here.

The Pointers ha,·e met both quintets In loop action previously this season, downing the Gulla 71-66 after a spirited home-game bnttle.,. a'bd bowing to Whitewater 78- 65 on the ~uaker'a court. The P and G's have high hopes of bettering their present conference record of five wins and tour losses. The Quandt-men can finish the season with a creditable 7-4 loop record providing they can chalk up victories agatnSt these t\\'O tough 0 1,1>0nents.

'.\Uhnmkec

The Green Gulls have three main- ~~:~:=~~t~~e!~~~a..\~e~~~~d ::e~~r \0h~:

By Jock Popeck

Many obseners believe that hockey Is the roughest sport In th e modern world. True or not, Coach Quandt readily subscribes to that theory. It se'ems that during the recent Point Htgh-'.\tadlson Central match, a. Point wing took a vicious swipe at the puck and It went salltng out of the ring, Into the front windshield of Coach Quo.ndt's car. Needle@& to say, Coach ducked for the floor boards. " It was covered br Insurance," was bis onlr comment.

stays In their line-up who can give season. whlp1,lng teams such as Su­the Pointers 11lenty of trouble. They perlor and La Crosse in the process. a re Tom Pautch, Wes Smith and The Quakers boas t a 9-0 record In their big center, Chuck Gloor. who conference action thus far. White­gave the Pointers plenty of grief by wat'l!r sports a star-studded llueu\'t, con trolling most of the rebounds be- Including 6"5" Wes Herbst and sharp­fore he fouled out in the final quar- shooting Richard "Ducky" Noonan, This column wlshel'I to ext(' IH,.....be­ter. Coach Quandt prObably wUI re- both of whom were all conference luted eongratulutlons to the prhle tallate with his usual starters . Chet performers Inst year. 111 the first or the lntrumurul leugue, "The Polka. Ray Anderson. Bill Wagner, meellng at Whitewater. Herbst rim- Ghosts." ns ll. prelhnlnnry 10 1he Ilob Bostad and Les Thompson. with med 8 total of 32 l)Olntll. while Noon- Pointer-Oshkosh bntt1e. "The Ghosts" Bob Blomtly, Dick Bechard and Fred an added 25 and Don Erickson. Madi- met nn lncrnmurul nll-SIHr tenm from Scbadewnld slated to see plenty of son senior, hooped ' another 13 . 1he TltHn school, ancl cttplurcd u action . The Polnters)'hould be Up for this, thrilling 35-:W victor)". The Ghosts

\\' ftlwwutcr tbolr finnl game of the season. Conch S('nso n record tor road games Is two

CSC has been aiming toward this Quandt will rely hea\'lly on his reg- :::~;s ,.";;!.;: ,!~~::er~;::/~7:~c.:~~!;~! gnme e\•er since the Inst meeting of :~:r:.

1ctt:r;~mc through with nn up- NuUonnl Guartl quint e t during the _th_e_c~_·o-'~-lu_b_s _o_re_,_·lo_u_,"/_Y_th-ls_y_sa_r_. "'-------------- I sc.mes~er hol;dnys .•

Roberts and Wrestling Squad to Substituting for the usual grade ::::;~.8 b::h~~~al~f ~::

1eP01~ht~r :~~ Make Debut in Match With Ripon machtne took to the floor at the half-

time of the Polnter-Rh•er Falls game. Wrestling vdll make Its debut Into

csc·s sports program on Monda>· , March 10, when Conch John Roberts wlll take bis squad to Ripon for their first match. Coach Roberts Is also making his debut, since this wlll be the first match he will coach in college competlUon. Mr. Roberts came to CSC last fall Crom P. J. Jacobs High school In Stevens Point where he was coaching.

"Ripon Is In the Midwest Confer­ence, and next to the Big Ten. that 's the best wrestling cqmpetJUon l"n this part of the country," says Coach Roberts. "We lack e:1perlence and are still weak In conditioning, but we have some good boys who are willing to work," be added. "I won't e:1pect too much from the fellows and I know they'll do their best."

So Car 18 men ba,·e tried out Cor the e ight various weight classes. Jim Mulady alone holds down the 123 pound division. Ed Jacobson, Tom Rutherford and John Langton are In the 137, with one dropping down to make the 130 pound req1,1.lrements. Bernie Junior and Harrr Swanson are battling for the 14 7 while the 157 holds no one and Is a problem.

If Ronnie Wlsllnsky, Don Dineen or The occasion was th e awarding of

~::s ~oe~l~a::~h:r~:7 ~~~:;~ :~~ h~!! the nrslty letters. A total or 27 let­

a decided edge In the lower bracket. !::0::.re e~;~~;~1~f0!~:e :i:~ntg ~~

There Is an excess or mattmen In the sophomores 8 nd four to fr.eshmen. 177 class. John Platt, Jack Foster, The Seniors were also presented with Don Herrman. Marlyn Gilbert, Mark the senior Jacket award. which was Schommer and Roger Gif;bam_ an presented by Jerry Jelinek of the "S" have their bat In the ring Jerry club. Those receh·lng the sen ior Jelinek. Ronnie Hunter and Stan awards were .- Bob Dehlinger, John Karls are the heavy weights. If• Joswlak, David Bliese, Watt Bruns­Coach Roberts can rill the two holes moo, Jprry Jelinek and Walt Samel­Left In the 130 and 15 7 weights he stadt. wllt ha\•e a well rounded squad. Presented with letter and sweaters

Copch 11lnns to take his eight best were Norris Lindquist. Ken Koehn. wrestlers to the XAU meel at Francis Krentz. Brynn Purcbatzke. Wisconsin In the early spring. This Is Jack Popeck, Al Due, Marlyn Gil­open to nil amateurs In the state nod bert . Don Herrmann .. Btll Sanks. Is a little brother bout to the NCAA "Nubbs" Miller, Dave Bliese. Ronnie state meet. Hunter. Bob Dostad, Bill Bucboltt.,

Thinclads Begin Workouts With signs of an early spring,

some of Conch Frank W. Crow's track men star ted workln~ ou t In the gym last week. With the com­plete track schedule still tentative, the trac k aspirants are planning on a good season.

Mark Schommer. ::roe Obey, Ollie An­drews, Stan Karls. Earl Dufour. Jack Brandt, Ray Mundt and Jerry Baer­enwald.

Polka Elected New President of "S" Club

Conch Crow. with a watchful eye for prospects. has had Bart Mc­Namara. n half miler and Jack

Superior Wins Battle "Bea,•er" Berkhahn. the HO spe­clnllst. working In the gym. Bill

For 3rd,· Downs Point Cook, hurdler. and Jack Brandt. shot putter·, also Indicated they will re-

The "S'" c lub elected new ortlcers al their meeting oft Wednesday, i,~ebruary 13. The results or the elecllons were: President. Chet Pol­ka; vice-president. Jerry Jelinek ; secretary. Ray Anderson: and treas­urer, \\'niter Brunsman.

P!tacdru.r p/,ifo.rophi:~d:

.I

A BIG ONE FOR CHET - ·Chet Polka, s tar Polnler guard hits I.be bucket for the winning points, cu S1enn.s Point came Jrom behind lo bMlt Winona 72-70 1n a lb.rlller played ln the P. J, Jacobs gym on Monday nl9hL Attemplln9 lo block the shot are Rod Llogenlelter (59) and LH Paul (52). Almost hidden behind Paul ls Pointer Bob .so.tad.

Point Bounces Back To Shade Winona

The Clghllng Pointer quintet. charging back from n fourth period eigh t point deficit. annexed \'lctory number 14 In 18 &tarts, at the expense or the eq ually hard fighting Winona Indians. at the P. J. Jacobs gym oa February 25 . Pacing the Pointers was th e little man or the ·•p & ci•• scoring duo. Chet Polka. The tlery Mosinee senior canried eight bucket.a and l l tree throws for a Pointer season · reCord of 27 points. Trnlllnc Chet were Bob Bostad, ~-hose drive- ...------------­In-shots netted 16 markers and Les Thompson. the only other Pointer to bit the double figure, with 10 points.

Leading the out-of·state·s attack were the two tlashy guards Da,•e Smith and Dick Kowles. each of whom swished 12 counters. They were followed by burl)• center. Rod Llngfelter and forward, Andy Swota, with 10 points each.

The Quandt cage rs took n four point. 22-18. first quarter lend. but the Indians charged back mid way In the second period and walked off the tloor· at halftime with a 38-34 margin.

When the whistle for the third period got plar underway , the ::\lln­ne.sotana showed no sign of relln­qulsblng their lead and quickly Jumped to a 12 point ad,•antage. Tho smoldering Pointers suddenly ca ught a spark ·and turned It Into a tlame as the period ended with Winona still In front 53-4i.

The tlame continued to grow dur-

Ing the Inst canto, as Chet Polka led the Pointers with timely buckets, and with less than two minutes left the Quandt cagers tied the contest. A free throw by reserve forward Jerry Gr bin put th°e lnd lnna back. Into the lend. but again dlmlnultlve Chet camo through with a bucket and gave the Pointers their victory margin, 72-70.

PianQ, Accordion

and Dancing lessons

all at

GRAHAM-LANE MUSIC SHOP· On the South Side

With precision little short ot the port ehortly. N.ubbs Miller and Chet · impossible the Superior Yellow- Polka are still with the basketball Jackets downed th e Pointers i5-67 team and Ed Jacobson. Mark Schorn­at the P. J. Jacobs gym on Saturday. mer, Don Dineen and Jerry Jelinek

' ev~n~:gp!,:~~;:,ryat1t:~ugb compiling :~:nd~o~.~;:.b;;~b ar~hewe:~~~~~I~~ You will soon break the bow

n well above normal .405 shooting report any night after schoo l tor average, found themselves trailing equipment," Conch Crow says.

\ 6-0 in the en!'IY moments nod failed to come within two points of their third pince conference rlrnls.

Forward Jim Whittler paced Su-

~~~o: a:~h a:: ::~~;: :~b~!~efh2e~ and 19 respectively for Stevens Point. It marked the fourth Joss against five wins in conference play and snapped the nine game winning streak of home contests tor the Purple and Gold.

The shorter visitors connected t from all ranges to establish a. .500

shooting average, an accomplishment of high standards In college basket­ball.

Prelim 10 Quaker Game to Decide Intramural Champ

Four teams ha\·~ a·d\'anced to the semi-fina ls of the college Intramural Tournament. lhe Ghosts, WCTU. Phi Slgs and the Chi Delta. These four teams will battle tor the cham1>lon­shlp and the winner wlll play the Buccaneers. the champs or the intra­mural league. for the grand champ­ionship on Morch 3 In the prelimin­ary to the Whitewater game. ../

Bill "Honus" Wagner was welt Westenberger's checked by the YellowJackets and held to a meager five points. How-

r ever the two pivot understudies . 't rreabman Bob Blomlley with nine Across Fro,n The Post Office

I points and Jerry Boldlg with five.

> convinced Pointer fans that Central St4te wm field equally potent cen­ters ln the future.

)" Polka amassed his 200th tally or the aeaaon to maintain his team ,cor-ing lead over Wagner :,,,Ith 181. 1 • :';;'." , .. - ... ·- '"" ....

~Gotto Know

rJ/dnu-(j CF F ii 311 mtiiiili

MES'S W.EAR

•

if you k.eep it al ways stretched · Fahlu

Recipe for rcla~ation-take the

contents of one fros ty boUle of

Coca-Cola. Dclicio~s, too.

THE POINTER

W~agner Leads Pointers to Victory 12 Training School Students Enter Junior

er .Scrappy River f c,lls, 67-61 Distrid Fo'l'ensic Meet The smooth and precise Pointers while Les Thompson, ru•orlng his The CSC T;alnlng school wilt have

turned back the scrappy River Falla ::~ ~:tto.looked lmpreaalve aecou 1

t- b~at:l:rr~s:;et::1t;e:on~!8/~ebtctui~~f1~

~::t;~~n6d7~:l~l;~/b;e:;u;;YJ~;~ba Bob Wells and Mike Czech bad 16 held o.t ,Merrlll on March G. The 8 111 Wagner led the 9,•ay with 23 each tor the)oaen, the latter capital- pu a who are taking part are win­

polnte: . 1 o to the first quarter, as C'en- !%Ing on 12 or 15 charity tosse1. ners r the contest held here on Wed­tral State annexed Its 13th aeuon Tho Quandt men bagged 26 or 82 nesda and Thursday, lo .. ebruary 20

win against five losses: In con tor• !!T!~u~ll::re~ t~:rn ~h~frl :p:::::~:: :::Ch!d b~b~r:::~~cl~:n~~r:: ; e 8:~~ 1~c:t!;':.; :~t~~~~~;::e.trlumph in 20 ot 58 tor .3 11. · dents ot Miss Pauline ls~son's

The Pointers' reserve strength Elsewhere In the WSC loop While· speech classes and the cont est udg· proved the vital factor in o,·ertaklng water of ficially eliminated the loca ls Ing was done by Mias laaacaon the aplrlted Falcons alovdy but s urely h'om the title rnce by edgi ng Superior The Merrill bound winner. t the after th e firs t quarter. The \'lsltors 57·57. T he Quakers will appear he re humorous declama tlons lnclu Inda led 23.22 a t the end ot the Initial In the season finals on Monday, ~:~:

1:;:~.w~:~~~r:c::~b~

0~:~ ~;

0:~~

:;~~dth~~~ were no se riou s threat :\larch 3. , pel, Harry Eskrltt and Dick Manske,

Rive r Falls '9,'Q.8 handicapped by 36 New Students . and ex temporan eous r eaders. Doug• the Injury ot the loop scoring ace. las Greene, David Kari> and Gary Roge r Kuss. who saw no action. At Central State Doudna. There was no contest here Kuss, as a sophomore la.st season, as on ly three we re en tered in orator)'

erased all 'the scoring marks ot the trn~h:~:t:r~;1: ~:;::t~~~n~h~t ;,~~: ~na~en 1~-la:r~~~~·:~;:~:~u~on::~d~~t

Home Ee Department Featured on WLBL

The Gettrul State Home Eco nom­ics department was featured on Wed· nesday, February 20, over s tation \VLBL, when Centra l Stmte took Its t urn In a series of broadcaslS tea• luring the dltrerent state co lleges.

~flss Bessie May Allen. department cha irman, and 10 Home Ee u pper clru,smen wese lnten•lev,•ed . They are Ann Phelah, Dona Dahm. Donna Thompson, Verna Schaefer. Eleanor Curtis, Phyllis Jarnlck, Margaret Jones, Colleen Schroeder. Kathryn Stankovich, and Glenna C lark . The girls told of the food and clothing labs. the Home Ee club, life nt Sims Cottage, and future jobs.

The program was recorded her e under the di rection of '.\Jl ss Gertie Hanson, In char ge ot the Radio Workshop. Jerry Bartosz conducted the lnton•lews.

February 28, 1952

"la rgest Stock of Men's Clothing in Town.u

SHIPPY BROS. CLOTHING

Radio - Jewelry - Music

JACOBS AND. RAABE Tel. 182 11 1 Wate, St.

HANNONrs DRUGS Prescriptions - Cosmetics

Cameras

For Every Financial

Service See ~::,1::;1; :n~:;t:t'R~.:~e F~~,.~ng, a year additions to the student body ty Andrews and Bobby Gage were the

The Point seasonal scoring lender. Include Barney Check. Rt)sholl: Lee winners In the non-humorous decla- ds,-N -Pre '----::C=b=e<=Po=J=k·=·=0=0="=''::'b=u='·=d='3=m::•::•k::•::':ta ::.~~~;:::ti- '~~~\\.,:w::,~'·~h:;<;.j: f!n!!!'"!,,\~~~~'!!:•!,;..,.Bl:cu-.d..,.en:-:lS::--::W:;:h-::o-:p-::a,:::,;:)c:;:)p:::.-::,.:::d~l-=-nto~ f:"t~h~e~.-:N·ewm:: Club 1P" CITIZENS NATIONAL

BANK I Joan Neale. SLe,•ens Point; Geneva declamation Include Lorraine Sera· Some June Grads Borden. Stevens Point; June Schut• tin, Lola Bushman. Nancy Damrau . Stan Karls was e lected t he new tenberg. Hatley : h'n Rezln. Wlscon· Margare t Epple, J{ay Schull, Nancy president at the Inst meeting of the

Sign Contracts Now ~':v1~~P{~~~1f~!~~b:.1:~t::~8 ~:~:t ::::~~e~~l ~n~:,~~~st~:: ~!1:01R~~:: ~o~:eanR:~:~ !:~~::1:e~~:r~t~:; Stevens Point, Wisconsin

Members of F. D. I. C. Central State 11tudenlS wbo will Betty Jean Renden, Chicago. Ill .: Al· llsewakt, Judy Moss, Palmer Taylor. officers chose n were vice-pres ide nt. be g·raduatlng In June are s igning bert Kaminski, Ros holt ; Nea l Feh· Sherman Rudnick. Lo re tta Nlem· Mary Pfl ttner: secretary. Rose Ann

:~~~!n~he~o~l;:c~eitrhi~ 0::::bo~~~! ~~~~:::; ~::9nh1~1e1;~hr:~~~ ;.~:!~\' ':;I~~~ ~;~l~e~o~:~· S~~s~~n~:rd~rrs:r~: K~e:'."'..'..'"'.'.'.•'.:'..'.'.":'.'.n'.'..d.'.:"'.'.:e'.'.'.as~.u'.'.::'"'.'.'.'::_· ~Fe'.:'.J~ta'.'.'.a..'.B~o~,J'.'.'.n:._. ~============: and academic a ttire. Superin te nd ... Lynette llaldvog l, Ste,·ens Point: The student coaches were William ents from all ove r the 3tato ha,·e al· Beverly Sternberg, Wnusau . Schwelnler, Suzanne Swanke. Ethe l ready Interviewed numefous &\udenlS 1-"'ern Werner, Oshkosh: Ge rald La Far'r ts. Pntrlcl:i Skowronski . Ph )lllls

!!;:~~:n~1!:. J~:1:~:os:c::::Y P;::a- f;~~=~1

~\1e~~~:e;~1iJ~;~~te~::~s ~!f~~:· ~:~~~~~~. ~~;'!i~o::1:;~ ~:rr:hri:

1::~ uate who wants one la assured ot a Louis Cl"ueu:macher. Wisconsin Rap. tch er. Be,•erly Sternberg. Eleano r

tea~!!~~a::s~t~~.:· been signed l',y Bar· ~~:;d EF~u':'::"r~. \~:~~~~1:id~t:;::::18 Ei~ i~;~~~h~:.r ot~~~~ne ::::~~~· =":.~;:;; hara Oen, Rosemury Boote and J onn Oeker , Beloit ; Allan '.\lortenst,n. Oreschaler, Patty Gra,·ltte r , Rita F eh re nbach. who will be teach ing A ni wa; Rhea Jed , Buttalo. N. Y.; Martens, Winnifred Pierre, Gretchen kindergartens in Wausau: an d Mary Robe rt Omernlck, Amherst Jct.: Har· Holstein a nd Donald Sau lt . Oouvtlle. Lila ~!mer, Thorn F'lnk and land Schmidt, Arlington : Glad)'S Reta Fontaine, who will teach In Lehmann. Granton: Richard Hall. Raci ne. Other Primary department Poynette: James Seidl, Marshfie ld ; graduates, Ilse llirzy a nd Marilyn Casmlra Hanaen , Stevens Point; Korth, wlll teach second grade at Richard Hornlgold. Wisconsin Rap· Neenah and Jean Robertson and Ids: Chester Kolins ki . Qodgevllle: Idella Zimmerman will teach ki nde r- Kathryn Denn. Ste,·ens Point. gnrtens at JaneS\'llle and Beloi t. r especth·ely.

Norma Mayer. an ll'ltermcdlafe. WIii teach In Racine. Margaret J ones will be th e home economics teacher and Emil Rlcbetto, the biology teach· er In the Bowle r High school.

Several mld·)'ear grads are a l· r eady standing before the ir own classes. r-."ancy Curey Is teaching "a fourth g rade at Lodi and F rances Gerber Is In Pulaski teaching grades five through eight. Both girls are rural graduates. Bern ice Dehlinger, anothe r primary gi rl , baa a kinder· garten position at the Garfield school In Stevens Point.

Marjorie Crosby Is teaching the fourth g rade at Port Edwards. and Dolores Rataczak Is a t Lodi with a th ird grade clau. James Fritsch Is teaching g rades se,•en and eight In Mineral Point. Mary Miller Is Jo "?tUl ­waukee Instructing -grades tour and fi ve. T-wo other Intermediates, Arthur Engel and F~rwln Matzke are in Beloit teaching grades toui;, and al.x. Wllllam Conachen Is Ins tructing TrlpolJ High school In a lgebra, gen­eral math, U. S. history. ge ne ral sci· ence and biology.

WRA Girls To Take Part In Play Day at U of W

Thirteen WRA gi rl s are attending a Sports Day at the Un h·erslty· of \\'lsconsln on Saturday, llart h l. The acti vities are..sponsored b)' th e \\"AA of the \\"ome n's Ph)·.' Ed. department at the unh•cnil t )·, The loca l ~iris "ill compete In a basketball tournamc rn, v.·l th games.scheduled for 10: 40 a.m. and 2 :4li. p.m. Swimming has been planned for the morning and a social hou r In the afternoon. A cafeteria luncheon wlll be sen ·cd at the Memorial Union . The g rcrup Is being accompanied by llifrs J easlemae Keyser, \\"RA ad,•lser.

Miss Thompson Heads Slate of LSA Officers

Installat ion of office rs tor the com· Ing year took place at the February 14 meeti ng of LSA. The new ortlcera are: President, Dorothy Thompson; vice.president, J eanette Otver; secre· tary, Delores McLees ; t reasurer, Bill Anderson; press r epreaentatlve, Al· !en Olson; and Interfaith council representative. Dill Cook.

Pistor Oliver Bergland , director ot the Homme Children's Home In Wittenberg, was the principal speak· er a t th e meetin g.

Mr. Schmeeckle Direds Conservation Meet Here

F red J . Schmeeckle. head ot the CSC conservation departme nt , acted ru1 chairman when th e All·State Cur­riculum Conservation Education as· soclatlon held an a ll day meeting here Monday, February 25. The math purpoae of the meeting waa to plan waya or Integ rati ng conser vat ion with other courses.

Rep resentatives from a ll parts of the stnte were present, Including county superintendents. county au· penlsors, and repr esentatives from the Department of Public Instruction , under which the CCE operates. Re· 1,rcse11tallves ot th e Wisconsin Con· servatlon department, the University F;x~nslon Soll Se rvice. and the t.;nhed States Forest Service, and many class r'oorn teachers also attend· ed. ._

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Omegs Top Sororities In Grade-Point Average

Grade-point a ,•eruges, aa of the tlrst semester, have been 'determined tor the three socia l sororities on the campus. T he t otal average tor mem­beni ot. Omega Mu Chi la 1.92, that tor Tau Oamma Bela Is 1.90, and for memben o r Psi Beta Pil, 1.84.

Or'chlds go to Gret~hen Holstein. a senior Omega, who leads the enti re group with the highest grade·))Oint. Jeane tte Holm ranks highes t among the Tau Gama, and Nancy Pau tz heads the llat ot Psi Beta honor stu­denta.

The other sorority member& having a grnde·point ot 2.5 or above are: Barbara Taylor, Marjorie Benson, Barbara Bauman, Glenna Clark , Ethel Farris, Eleanor Curtis , Mary Dou,•Jlle, and Arline :'i.1elster.

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