CENTRAL STATE 3 One Act Plays ,o be

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11~e:;'~f~s~;'11:~1.M~~?:u!;a\~~!1!~ " S,c ,·cns Point. \ Vis .. Octohc r :m, 195:2 No. 4 to rlum hcrorc a rn pacitr nud1cncc. northern- soldJec.-Ei.u:LCJ:o...w..;_..outh

College Saddened Again' by Loss ·of Professor Mott

Ccnlrnl Stale co llege was snddene.d tor the second time recentl y wl1 en nn­other one of Its ins tructors . Jose11h i\lott. died at l\ludlsou on October I G. His denth nt Luke View sanita rium near Madison cnme less tha n ;:1 mouth 3fler that of Dr. Maro ld Tolo. w.ho di ed on Se11te111ber 25.

i\lr. MOi t had · been hos1,ltallzcd si nce July at \\' lsc9 11 sln Genernl h oi1-11itnl. Mo.dison. hnd was the n taken to the Lake View sanita rium near l\ladison. whore he remained until

, • h is 'death . The fuuof':11. w:1s he ld a t Canton. ~111JSouri. with the body he­Ing, t ake11 there directly from ~ladl­son . li e i:J s u rv l\'ed b~· h is wife.

Pres ident \\'1111:uu C. 1-l uusc n, In a s tatement a bout ~Ir. !\J ott's rteut h . noted tha t the buto,·ed 1eaf'her of edn­cu t ionn l psycholn~y. edu cutlon . llh il­osophy nnd J•;nl-:' lls h had co111 11leted 29 years of faithfu l serv ice la1:>t June. l\lr, l\loll held the e n\'J a ble record of no,•er hnvln.w: boon nbsen t from class because of Illness un t il last s 11r lng.

'.\Ir. Mott w al'+ born at Sullsburr . Mo .. o n Dec. 2G. I SS G. g rad uated f rom Salisbury high scho I In 1904, and earned bis bachelor of science degree

.at tbe Kirksv ille Mo. Sta te Teachers college in 192 1. After this. he taught rural schools. was a high school su­pervising principal and became su­perintendent of Missou ri high schoo ls to. nine years.

J.'ollowlng graduate wo rk at the Unh'ersl t y of Chicago·. he came to St e,·ens Point In 1923 nnd was an ncth·e faculty member until Ins t June. Besides hi& t'Ollege work , Mr . Mott had been a po1mlar K11e1~k er for me n's

Bob" Flint Heads Slate Of New csc· Officers

,.he 1:> tu't1 ent hod y \'OlCd for c lnss or­ri cerS on Th ursday. Octohe r IG . n ol>­erL Jo~liul wns e lecied s t ude nt cou nc ll 11residcnt. The rreshmu n clms11 e lcrted n.s 11resident. Homer Plumb: ,•lce-11rcsldent. Carmen 13 re it en rel dt: sec­etary-, llobe rtu Vaughn: t reusurer .

Phil LnLelke : student cuunci l re 1lre­sentath•e, Gene J'\u ssman.

Th 01:;e cll os n Crom the so11homor~ clas~ were: Pres ident. Le rO\· Pur­d1atzke: ,·lce-presiden l. J ohn· ~lllle r . Jr.; secre1 ary, Jud)' Clnrton: t reai.ur­cr, '.\largucrite Smith; s tudent cmmell represe 11 1:11h·e. Gnrr l( ru eJ;:cr.

wa lll. F'o r the ~en ior cl ml!:l . orricen1 ore:

1•resldent , ll e nry n re:;elJ lcr: ,·lce-1u-eiside n t. llol,Jcrt C:rullug: iset're tury , Ma ry Lund ; treaM urer. t-:lonnor Curt­is: s tudent coun cil representati ve. \\'illi:t m .Cl:ty ton. ·

CSC Classes Excused For WEA Convention

CSC Students wlll be exi:uscd rrom i·hL.~ses on X o,·. G nnd i i.O Llrn t ln ­i-1r1wrnrs may aueud the \\' lf1com1ln Educat ion as~o ·iatiou 1;011,•c ntl o n ,

·rti erc will be a re11eat \1crrorrnnu cc crn »crgcan t, Homer r1umb ; south~ toul!: h t. :1t S 1,. 111 . c m 11rlvnte . Hudy · Bryeh e l. Phyllis

l)ircc1ur~ of the 11Jays nre studen l.8 Jarn lck and .l aek . Po 1,eck are t.he 's(u~ In :0.liss l''nulluc ls aacsou·s s 1>eech dent director!', c lltSRetl. • ;\II~ Cu nn u1' ~ Ulrerls "Q"

"The Fl orh1t S h01l" Is n Winifred The thh' cl piny Is an othe r light llawkrldge comedy with action f:t rce entitled "Q' ' by Leacock nnd ceut~red a bout the Clori st's bt1o k- Mi,s llngs. •rhQ t.: n is t. ln<:Judcs Juck An­keo1,er. Maud e'. 1llaycd by Gladys ncrly . Fr,rnk Urockor: George Gnorr. L<' h munn . Slovsky. J ohu Soe1ebeor. James· Schu h: Ull~ht , Hnrold Schu­lR the middle-a ged pro11rlotOr and h is mnchCr . nnd, Ooru l{n·olpcr. Mt\ rlye IG-yc:ar-o l<l ofCh'e boy; Hen ry, is 1>or- Mvnsi5, Stud ent directors are Sall)· trayed by n ona ld Smith . Miss \\"o llit Con no r nnd t,•rank Reda .

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11~1~1:!.~~I t~; Tho t echn lcn l cre w!oi fo r haekgtai;o

Dorothy J ohnson and Willl tuu Col- work iuul 11re-pla y orc1mrntlon ln­lhtff. ~tntlent directors of this piny elude: c t ling, Chnrlcs Robinson . nre \\'l nnlfrl!d Pierre and l<:lea nor <1 ord un llh;alke a nd Rlchnrd Marko : Curt is.. i; tn~e 11ro11crtl es, Amy Kan111engn ,

'Tho Clod'" by Lowis Beech Is u !~~171? ~~::f~:=~ 0~;n7;:~:~r~\l!:;~:k· ! ~rd

Russ Nelson to Play For Pan-tlell Dance The juniorK se lected : P resident. he in~ held In :\lll w:rnkec. Thill cun­

Ra y Andcraon: \'lce-11res ldcn l. Ocu y n 1~11 1011 is the meetl ug vlacc for Crook: tre:.urnrer. J eanette Oh·er; I h undreds of Wlsco1111in 1eadrnr". Th~ rl\'e Gree k socia l organb,:11.lons ~ecrct~ry, .loyrc ZelllnJ::er: s tudent There the lnst r111·tur1; wi ll hcur !lllCllk- 011- the ca m11u s will terminnto their coun cil re 1ire!:lcnt 11t h •e. Fred Schade- crs or nOte a11 d will attend 11ect1 011 ul )llo1lgl ng wilh th e Pan- Hoh lln1we to

Dnvid Stolchek : hand 1>ro1>ertlcs, Lcnoro Onylord , norn tll y Arndt , Vir­g lnltl llrl cco. J onn ne Out.ts and Ron­uld 11:iJ;cr: l·Os tum r~. F.; ll en l<-;ldc , lloberl lfnmmorsmlth, Ne ll Allon­hu rg, Nadi ne l'lahr and Edward l<m lotok : lig hting, Royce Wade, John MIii e r .

Are U G.oing 2 Vote? 111 cetl11 ).:'.s on 111 11 111c. art. geo~ rn11h y, he held nl the Un ion in 1Je l1.c ll ll ttl l hl~1orr. e t c. on Saturda y. Ko,•,rn1ber 15 . ut s::io

Dr. Hnymon<l ~- Got hntn h; dc lc- 11. 111 .

Todny, October 30. the Young ~:al e from the ftteulty ·lo th is convcn- T hC following so~orltlea :rn tl rrnt-Oemocrn te nnd the Youn g Reimh- liu11, wh il e delel',::tttes to the ,\ ssocltt- orultles have been na med lo work 011 Jicans of CSC a re holding a mock tlnn of \\'lsco;1!:lh1 StalO College comrnlueee: s t ate and national e lect ion. This Is J.'ar:ultles, whic h will meet du r lu ;; . Chi Oo ltn llho Is ht, charge of se­)'our 0111mr t u 111ty to vote ror t he the con ve nt!on, are Mrs. Mnry Snm- curing the hall and . Phi Sigma Epsl-

~:::11~~1:d::li!~s~~a~Jl~~c:i.~f~~u:::1~;: ~~~.~ -is,s Ahce Ha nse n a nd no.bert S. ~~;8 ~:,a::~1~~~:· rr::

11.1c~;ar:l111: 101

~~

~~~·% .''0~~;e P::~k~re c;;e! f;:~~r: tli;1r·A~'~:~~F.e;~::~~: ~ c~::~~:~~e:~· The dec;r: tl;n: :nt t;c:ne'r~re ?elng

o'clock until 4 o'clock , so take a few t will preside a t tho delegate asse mbly J)~~ta;e 1

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o. t ie~~o minutes t o cast your ba llot . on Thursday e,·e~lng. _ .. ~h i ~s· nrc: ; on: l~l:'erfor

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-------- -------------- ---- clinperones and guests. Tau Gamma

Betty Kusserow Elected Queen; Enthusiasm Soars Over Weekend

Beta Is In charge of tickets and 1,ro­grams.

The Union Ooni-d members will be In ch:1r,i;C or rcfreshm~nls for -the even t .

~l1t kt·111111cl'>' .-\ d d Co lor ~lukc1111 , J ennelle Suehring , Nancy

lllrd , MIid red Swe ndrzy nskl , Ado. 1.ur,t, Mury Lund und Janet Va.n Or-1111111: llrogra rn s. n,h'orlls lng and ush­e rin g . MuryJo Reznlche k . J er"ry Boett cher . llohert Grutlng and David Sl l,•ermU.n.

Dorothy ThomJlSo n Is serving .as or­ga n ha, pJnylug musk before tho per­formances begin nnd between playl.

Flower" for the i,lay, "The lo"loi'Jst Sho1,:· have been furnished by the loca l fl orul shops, Wa lter's and Sor­ensori:s. The local police department hns coo1lera t ed In rurnlshlng guns tor ''Tho Clod. "

11 1,<h Sch oolH ln \' llcd

Mhu; hmncson and' Leland M., Bur­rou ghH. nd ,•hiers of College Theatre,

Cb.arming De tt y Kusse row was tho affair wh ich w;1s s 1,onsored IJ y hnv~ hl\•lted high schools rrom sur-

:~eJt;~~~~~e~v~~ ~::: ~~usd2e':tt!1:::"~~~ the s club. Break Ground for . ~t ~·~1! " ~ 111

~:: :tet;. ~~~ee~~a~~:sp~'!?'vs~ · Ing festivities on October 17-1!1 . Mar- rn ... ,. f' lu}? Sln;:.i,.; be e n received from the rollowlng:

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1~~m~~~ New CSC Library ~~;~~::~sndu~

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di d the crowning at a pep assembly concert &l\'en by the Men'SG1 ee club To tho.,t.u Th ursday: Weyauwega. by 60 on

groups and civic .o rgan ization& In this area. He Judged school forensic con­tests a nd conducted P .T .A. s t udy groups e venings for public 11chools in Stevens Point.

·His scholarllness. hie k indly man­ner and freq ue nt words of encourage­ment. and bis Jry hu mo r will long be remembered by his s tudents. They and bis fe llow facu lty members wlll miss him al CSC.

·Modern Dance Group Organized on Campus

Orchesls. a now modern dance g roup,. has been organized on CSC campus. It Je directed by Miss J essle­mae Ke>·ser, wome n's ph)'& lcal educa­tion director , and was star ted by sev­eral s tudents Interested In Inter­pretive dancing.

A president. Janet Bergelln. a nd a press representati ve, Gladys Leh­mann, were elec ted BL the first meet­

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: 1"u~~~I nt~: ;n;:~t. In which se,·- ~a~~~,:~~:: h8:::n;lh~:~;~en , o;li~nlly :,:yut"::~~::~~~~ by~:'"'on"'W';!;~h"'u"'rai;;• _

s t age with her court o( honor , Uenlta A vote or th an ks is ex te~e;l by the broke ground for- Central State's new dny ; Noko.osa . hy 38 on Thursday ; Held . J oan ne J ersey and Kny Leahy, s tudent body to the Ho mecom ing llbra r r building on :\tond ny mor nlni; Athon8. by GO on Wednesday; Edgar, runners-up Jn t he election result R. chnlrrnan , Je rry Bartosz. and his able of this week. A short add ress by Mr. by 7 on Wcdne8day; and SL J oseph's

Enthus iasm gained momentu m as ass lst:inl.8 . Gene and Bob Pau lson . Karnncnga high lighted the 11rogram ,\ cademy, Stevens Point, by 29 on game ti me nea red. The fu se was lit Shi rl ey Sonnenberg. '.\lary Lund, wh ich was a ttended by some I 00 lu - Wednesda y a nd 23 o n Thursday. at a torch-li ght parade on Wednesday Harold Schu mac.hcr. E:d Jaco bson and terested facu lty memhcrs. s tudenlls Mcmhcnt or the Pu bllC Relations· e ,-enlng. October 1 5, and was ke11t Marlyn Gil bert. a nd .local persons. committee uf CSCare ente r ta ining the

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by popular a11111 ause. was crow ned NOTICE sernbl yman J ohn Kos tu ck , State Sen- ut tho s tude nt union a t Delze ll Hair hobo kin g. A bonfire. snake dance ator Osca r W. N'eal e. Wilson S. Del- both nights or the pe rformance . . a nd dance at Delzell Hall union fo;3~,~= u\~~F...:f c1:;,.;·,~tl~~~~h~e

1:~:'~ ze ll . membe r uf the Board of Sta te :\lc 111ber15 of tho committee and CSC

climaxed the Prlday act ivities . College Regents, and Sever Ande r- s tudents were 11reeon1 \Vednesday

A bright , sunny day he ralded the :~=~=d 0~/t~v=~:~!~2; 1!1 be llllh - ~f~~Jll~~~~~~~:t\1:1~ f~~~:;~~:~)'~f 1'~::· ~;:;l~I: :,;~fs:Vli:1

1 K~~;;~~:~1l/~!\:r:: 35 unit Homecom ing pa rade So.tur- Claire. Ing the hi gh Hch ool s tudents become

~:: c:l~~:~11:;n!':!1! ::~.:~:t:;~u::: ~ ------------- ------------- nc,1uulnted.

school bands, pro,•ldod the music, -~------a nd, though all or the fl onts seemed to be prize winne rs, the Jud ges from tho Chamber or Commerce and Rob­ert Westfall. chambe r manager. named Tau Gnmma Be ta , the win­ner of tho first prize and trophy : Newman club, second prize winner ; and R ural Life , thi rd . ,\fter the parade, the 300 students In th6 high school bandft. were served lunch by tho Home Economics de portme nt under the direction of Miss Doris Davis , ho me economics Instructor .

CSC-- t:J, Qunkc rs--6

Satu rday a ftern oon broug ht the game and t he ex plosion - CSC bout White water 13-6 at Goerke rl eld. Arte r the game. and 0 11e n h ouse at \ he dorms. the Greek orgnn lzatl ons held the ir l:lomecomlng dinners, v.: hl ch many altlmnl at tended.

Qa'nclng \\' US to the m ualc of Ha r­old Ferron at P . J . J acobs High School gym nasium on Satu rday nlSht. Approximately 90 couples attended

Girls! Get Your Man It's Sadie Hawkins Time

Clrls s ta rt chas ing you'r man now! The annual Sadie Hawkins dance la creeping up. Dig out your Dog Patch cos tumes - If you cuo call them co11 tumes. Du.lay Mae and Ll' I Abner will set the sty le for the even In'. This Is your chance, gi rl s . to 'ask the' ma n of your choi ce. Gel t hl.ngs rolllni; . ror tho big da te Is F r iday, Novem be r 2 1, In tho TralDlng School gym.

S1,o nsored by tho YWCA, the fo l­lowing committee11 are worki ng to ma ke the nffalr a 8Uccese:

Advertising com mittee, Nancy Court. chairma n , Cleo Gilbert , Shir­ley Sheets ; decora tion commlltee,

1 Ohrno Self , chairman . Ma ry An n Smllh, He len Jsbern or . On the tick.et comm ittee J oyce J one& Is cha irman, a nd He len J onee Is working with her .

ing on October 6 . The group bolds ------------­The refreshment committee Is com­

posed of Clara Colrue, chai rman , '.\f ary Oartelt and Ma ry Ann Rasbka ; serving committee, Jr: Cutt, · chair­man, Dorothy Gero and Phyllis · Hoeft~ The mus ic a n entertainment Is be ing ltake n care of by Rosemary Pol:t:l n , chnlrman , Phyllis Cukey a nd Jann Chapman.

Its meetings and practice sessions on Monday evenings In the college gym and attends Mrs. Judy Lane's modern dance class a t the P. J . JaCobs High school on Thursday evenl.ngs.

MARINE ASSEMBLY Lt. P . F . Stephenson. U. S. Marine

Corps. will speak on Otc lce r Candi­date cOursee In assembly at 10 a .m .. Friday, Oct. 3 1. All men eligi ble fo r mllltary services should attend even though they may not be specl flcally In terested In t ho Marines.

Charte r members of Orcheais are Judy Clayton . Janel Bergelln , Gladys Lehmann, Nadine Bahr, E llen Eide, Janice Cook, Bever ly West, Pauline Vincent, Virginia Marros , Yolanda -------------1 Newby, Penny Bulfock and Allee Al- of ioterpreth'e dancing are urged io QU EEN BEnY IS CROWNfOI footboll captain Marlyn Gilbert plac~• the crown of Home­len. attend the next meeting on Monday carnittg royolty on the heod of beouliful brunette ieny Kuuerow. In Queen Betty's court or•

Any gir!s Interested 1n t his type night , November 10, In the gym. (from R 10 L) Benita~· Joanne Je, .. y, ond Koy l..ohy.

Members of the clean-up committee are PhyJUa Cukey, chairman .Mary Ann Rash ka, DorothY Gerner : He len

onea, Joan Cbapif.aao. Tboae wbo will take ticketa are Shirley Sbeeta, chai rman, GIOr ta Suckow, Ra.ema ry Polzin a nd Joyce Jones. '

J nL \..t.N JKJ\L :)J AJ J:: l'UIN J .t.K Ociol;;;r 30, 1952

Youth's Dream·. Local Wesleyans to Man or Mouse, Hmm?

A,~!~,n~ ~~.~l ~~~~ ·01• People Are 'Funny; So Are Pledges Youth - the greatest treasure or lire; nop1ing In the world Is moro dear than youth. ,

We ha\•o youth. ,,·e ha ,·e young, bodies. )'Ou ng nctl\"e Jn lnd.s. \\'c have young desires and hopes. \\'e are :unbltiouJJ: we. dnydrenm. \\'e . the you n g,

- ......are-tho...blcssed.-geoetat lo.n. _____ ~ Yes. we luu•e youth - tor the moment. Youtl1, rteetlni,:, hurrying , y,

may' &1111 through ou r tiogers like qulcksll,•er. ' Youth 's itun ·may slide beneath the hQrlzon ot old age ns we rumble about In 1he a rtirh:lu l dark · ne88 ot con,•ention. ·

Yes. we have you th. nul what are we goi ng' to do wllh it? Sriu d:nrle r Its wealth on the commonplace pleasures -or life? Choke .. off Its surgln~ ,•itallty by riding enslly on tho s tream or .. doing ns everyone else does"?

We are wasting our youth grOJJlug tor knowledge. , We nre burning ourse lves out by fo llowing the conventionalities of lire. " ' hnt are we doing wllsllng our time In school when we couH! be out on the "open rond," learning from nc tunl contact with lito, learning nnd lh•ing freedom?

Kee &l lrue to tho dream of yo uth ! Shnke orr the shackl es of con· ven tlon ! -Free yourself froln the s lavery Or eduCatIOn! Lh-e you r"Yo uth !

Bo the youth you really a re, full of charm a nd ready laughter, swag­gering down the rond or ad\'enture . hands In 1>ocketa. whi stling n de \'11 · may-care tune. Be not lh.e pudtan college s tudent . conthmally preaching book knowl edge n.~ the ono nnd only cure-all. B,e not the straight-laced s tudent . bent double under the· burden of cla&se&, habit , and humdrum assignments.

. Be the you th l4'ho knows that no chance but the main chance la worth a plug nickel. Trnvel ! F eel ! See! Think! · ne unique! Be excit-ing! De young! •

0. R.R.

FAMILIAR FACES ''Art-art-art . come on, Pointers !"

has been the recent motto tor Edwin Heuer, one of the organizers ot the Roller Hollow express. tho student cheering section .

Ed, a ro11resentathe here from Wild Rose, Is a senio r In the trite r· medlate-U11per Elementary dl,•lslon . who hopes to teach seventh or eighth grade . . He. like mnny other fe llows, Is worryl rig about the fu ture. · At pres• ent the til"uUOnul guard . of which Ed Is a member, 11lays un Impo rtant 1mrt In bis 11fe.

Along with hi s regula.r class wo rk nnd 1m1cllce teaching, Ed keeps oc­cupied with act ivities In Sigma Theta Eps ilon. ot which h e ts pres ident, and In Men 's Oleo club. He Is also n member or Wes ley a nd president or Del&ell Hall .

nesola. Ed chuokled when we Inquired

about hie IO\'e nrtalr. but he Just can't seem to hide that brunette from any­body on the campus. Det be wouldn' t mind remaining at CSC for the next two years. Guess why!

Alpha Kappa Rho Has Annual Breakfast

Alpha Kappa Rho , honorary music rrnternlty, held Its annual Homecom­ing breaktaat tor alums. pledges , ncth·es, advisers and guests at the Hesse r hotel on October 19 at 9 n.m. President Joanne Wysocki was the mistress or ceremonies for the pro· gram which was orgnnlzed by the pledges.

Alpha Knppa Rho al ums present were: l\lr. and Mrs. Carman Lane. Stevens Point ; Mr. and Mrs. Verl Franz, Madison; Miss Betty Mehne.

CSC will a1tend the Staie Conference Method is t S1ude11t '.\l o \·ement which Is boln ~ hold In ~ladlson rrom Octo· ber 3 1 - Xovembe r 2. Ind,. ua dlscusslon grou 1,s will discu1Ss the subject· "The Holle o f ~ho Chrls tlnn Student in 1hc \\' orld Strugg le ." H . D. Uollln,;er will be the mai n s 11eake r and he will also discuss l his subjec t.

Stevens Point 's port In the 11ro· g ram Is the communion worship sen·· Ice "' hlch will be he ld Snturduy eve· nlng.

Students J>lnn to leave for 1\t'udl~o n Friday o,·enlng and 11lan to retu(n Sundll)" morning.

Choir Festival Will Be Held Here Sunday

The 7th District choir restl\'al of the · Wisconsin lo'ederallon or Music c lubs will be held nt 8 p.m .• Sunday, No\'. 2, In the college auditorium. l\tra. A. ~- l\tellentlne, &tnte extension chuJrm nn announced.

The tollowtng churches will be repre&ented: The_ Congregatlonal churclji of Wisconsin Rapids, Meth· odlst church of Amherst, and churches or Ste\'ens Point, Including tho TrlnltY Lutheran, Presby lerlan , B~ptlst and 1\tethodlat.

All choirs will be under the di· rectlon of Peter J . Michelsen, director ot music at CSC.

The songs 1\lr. l\tlchelHn has chosen to be presented are : "You 'll Never Walk Alone" by Hammerstein aqd Rodgers; " Thank God ror a Garden" by Teresa Del Rlego; " 0 Master, Let i\le Walk with Thee" b>· Gladden and Otis; "God ls Our Refuge" by Glad Robinson Y.ouse; " Adornmus Te"' (We adore Thee) by fr. F. de Palestrina: " Watchman , What ot the Night" by Bowring and Q_h u re; "Cod So Loved the World'' ~Y John Stainer; " Lead 08, 0 Father" by Burleigh and Runkel; "O Lord Most Holy" by Caesar ..} .. ranck; and ''The Long Day Clo&es" by Chorley and Sullh'an. ·

lt Is Interes ting to dlsco,·er that two years ago Ed took orr from school to go to Sunford , Florida, to play professional baseball with the Oshkosh ClantJJ in the Wiscons in Edgerlon; Miss Nancy lloeh me, Port No admls&lon wlll be charged and

: :::.;::; !\~!!:s l\t:~;ai;:0~ \'l~l:~n::~ the public Is cordially t~vited .

c ine : und Miss Joan Fehre nbnch , Wausau. Advisers, Mr. and l\tra. G L.pfecf ,..u ~-J Peter . . e sen, Ulso a( en e - rtell 98$ nGllfBU th4 breakfast. Guests or the group were President nnd Mrs. William C! Pledging seHon tor the sororities Hansen, Mr. and Mrs.' Herbert R. and CraternlUes or CSC Is again Steiner: l\llS8 Susan Colman and Mr. underway. and Mrs. E. V. Bu'koll. The Phi Sig rraternlty pledges in-

Rural Life -Club to Sponsor Frosh Party

clude: Jim Gosh, Stevens Point; • John Miller, Jr. Ste\'ena Point ; Ray

Laszew&kl, Ste\'ens Point; Garle Turner: Wisconsin Rapids ;. Bob Breese, Portage ; Bob Konapacky , Stevens Point; and Fred Stephanek, PhUllps. Jack Popeck Is the pledge­master.

ru the ancient dars of tribes a n cheerfulness under fire, helptulnesa 111111ortunt. frlbnl custom wus lnlllu· t ownr\1 Qthers, and thal " I <':rn I k don the ·eremouv or ~o pnrutJng the I:!~ 1_1ow" [.!!fil lng.__:rhey- : ~ men from the boys. ocrore n oy w:ls earn h ow n worru fee ls . admi tted to the adult memberi,hl1l o f· 'fhey even say thnt J)ledgbu;. b.., hlfl tribe. he. hl\d to undergo se\'ere lol of run, - for the- nctlve11. · ·, te11ts and. trials. It he surv.lyed: he · l!c me1~1ber . .lh"Ough, the next Unie was ofticlu lly rccognl11:ed as a full · YOll; nro te mpted to feel sorry for a fledged mun. To 11ro,·e their man- 11ledge. thnt ~t was much rough er hl hood . bo~·s woud lie on u hill ot red the days before the su rety 11ln. ants tor hours . endure Se\·erc cut's , and undergo lashing untll un­conscious.

Notlc;e a fralernlty pled ge .some time. He doesn't -look blear)•.eyed ror notliln,r. He Is trying to 1>rin·c he

Alpha Kappa Rho Holds Initiation··

can ta ke It - that he ts. or a lmos t h1. Inltlntlon of new members Into the n ma n. • houorury music fraternity, Alpha

To become n full -fledged rrateruhy KnpJJB Rho, took place Monday e\·e. man or sor o.rlty wo man. the prospec- nlng, October 20, at the home or Mr. tl\'e member . or J>l edge. mus l perform and Mrs. Poter. J . Mlche lsen. A G n·. varlouir tests. s11ghlly Jess se\•ere than clock buffet ·supper Wl\8 served· hy the a ncient tribal ceremonies. but the actl\'ea in honor or the pledges, .slmllnr In that pledges lea rn re1Jpect Ruth Tallmadg~, Fred Stepbanek, J '

nnd humlllt)'. Claire Mueller. Edward Kmiotek and Besides pro\·ldlng ente rtainment J ohn Holmgreen.

for the actives nnd amusement for The lnllintlon c()remony . wa& con­JnterC1S led onlookers, these curious- ducted by P,resldenl Joann'"e Wysocki uctlng rem nanls ot'a ha1>PY bo)·hood nnd the 11ledges Jlrovlded the program or girlhood are actual!>· learning and for the e ,·enlng. Officers ot the group practicing the traits which help them tor thlJJ semester are: Presldent,.1t11o to become good fraternity and aor- Wy&oc kl; vtce-prealdent, Barbara orlty members. Besides respect. the Nelson; sec retary, S)·h•la. Abraham. pledges learn cooperation. loyall)', son ; treiuturer, Janice Gruen.

The Rural Life club Is sponsoring a party for all the , freshmen in tile Rural division next Monday night, November 3 at Duk.olt. Park. The Chi Dell fraternity pledges CERTAINLY NO ONE elM could dolm the title, "Hobo King/' more r'9htfully than

are: Bill Miller, ,vtsconaln Rapids ; Kelly D0ugla1, her• · pktured with oll of hi, n,.. regollo. The Hobo Doy p11p 0...,.

Stale League. Ed has Interest In all sports. but his basic Interes t Is in baseball.

This aummP.r he worked at the Farm bureau In Janesville and also spent some time with the National Guard on a trip to Camp Ripley, !\tin-

Lynn Olson 111 general chairman ot the event . • The following committees have been chosen: Decorations, Jean Wagner, chairman , Dorothy Wallner, Aurella Marchel, Margaret Leitner, l\tar.cella Lang; recreation , Clara Colrue, chairman, Phyllls Caskey, Helen Jones, Dorothy Palmer, Mary Brlttnacher; food, Phyllis Hazel­wood, chairman, Sally Bronk. Joyce

Kelly Douglas, Oshkosh; Eric Hed• ~h~· ;;::~ ond snoke done. wer• o fining prelude to o Ho1MCO,wlng victory 0 ..,

qutst, Stevens Point: a nd Mark ----,------~----------------:::i;:m,~: .~:::e'::::'ier."•rlyn Gil- Ullman and Schmeeckle The Pol Beta Psi sorority ls pledg- Attend Canservation Meet

Ing the following: Penny Bullock ,

New· Home Ec's Named New. membere recently Initiated In-

-------------1J ones," Naomi Hackel. Wlllta Teetzen;

Medford; Bonnie Kalepp, Dorchester ; F . J . Schmeeckle and Miss Mary and Norma Herrington, Waupaca. Ullman attended an 9ducatlon meet­Vivian Hofman le the pledge mlstrees. Ing In Madison on Octobe·r 24 and

Omega Mu Chi eororlty Pledges ~S~ny'I'.:!,~s:O~e~::m ~:c:~~e~~:!,:~

to the CSC Home Economics club are: Annette Bras, Charlotte Rad­dant, Germaine Blaekey, Lola Schroeder, Charlotte Hale, I rene Dombroake, Ann Welabrot, MarJorle An n DIii , Joanne Butts, Hazel Hel· 1

bach, SaJJy Jo Giese, R osemary AX· tell, PbyUta Kno"p, Grace Anderson, Janet Van Ornum, Joyce Zernelr.e, ~ Delorl• Jensen , Diane Gola, Diane · Albright.eon, · Benita Held , J anua Scbellln, Marguerite Smith, Lucille D1urlck, Catherine -F rancia and WU·

Freshman .Forestry Class Visit Logging Camps

Tbe old and the new nnd the large and. the small were seen by the fresh­man fores try class on trips taken on Octol>er 1 5 and 22. They left Stev­ens Point at 7 a .m .. Journeying to a spot near Franklin Lake In Vilas county. Here they saw the moat modern logging equipment In the world. This equipment was operating In arlarge Umber sale area or the Nicolet National Forest. A short d.latance away lbe boya witnessed a portable aawmUI working In a stand of aspen. This aspen waa being cut for· plywood filler and paneling.

At Laona the boys sllw the largest hardwood mlll In the world, the Con­nor Lumber Co. Here a log waa fol­lowed from the rough log to· the fln­lehed product. Thia la.rge mill v,·aa quit. a change from the small port­able Job In the woods.

The old of the loggln~ equipment wu eeen at Wabeno, where the class reall.J.ed that· there la quite a change from the axe. and crosscut saws to the modern ebaJD saws now used In the wood.a.

One gTOUP wu prlYUeged to aee the General ?t\":A.rtbar tree near Newald. Tbl• ' tree ta · the largest northern whlte pine ID the world.

securing place, Roy Habeck. chair­man , Henry Dreachler, Kent Troller, Dorothy Johnson, Frank Reda ; clean­up, J oan Len&mlre, chairman, Mary Allee Schmitt, Bob Grullng, Marlon Scheels , Ray WUde.

Entertainment wut con&lst ot square dancing and other games.

are: Cleo GIibert, Mellen; Drane At." Institutions In Wisconsin who are brlght.aon, New Richmond; Carol Interested In conservation education.

:::;e~~!~:~1: . ~e~!!i ~:~1~

01~

0~! Mr. Sc~meeckte. chairman' ot the pledge mistress. all-state CooHrvatlon p ogram, waa

Tau Gamma Beta ta not pledging chairman ot tho evening dl&cusalon this semester. on Friday. Miss Ullman was a con-

-------------------------- su ltant tor a group discussion on "!\Jore Effective Teach ing of Con­servation Education." I. L. Baldwin, vice president ot the Un.tvenlty ot WJaconatn, ·gave _the princ ipal address

Quee·n B~tty Kuss~row Enioys Thrilling l-:lomeco171ing Weekend

One or the moat &urprlsed and ex- That a fternoon they viewed the game entitled, "Conservation of Natural cited girls on the campus Oct. 17 wae from reserved seats on the players' Re.sources and the P~bllc Welfare."

ma Kellerman. Officers ot the club thla year are:

Glenna Clark , president; PbylU• Jarnlck, vice president; Jeanette Diver, 1ecretary; and Dorothy~ Kuhnke, tr:easurer.

Miu Rita Youmans and Miu Dorta Davia are faculty advisers.

Betty Kusserow, a sophomore from bench. And finally she attended the --------------------------Wittenberg. A tearful, but happy, dance· Saturday n ight . VOL II l'he C'.entral State Pointer No. 4 Bett:,.• was crowned Homecoming ========================.;.,..; Queen, chosen to reign over the "Ah·b-b·h, It wae quite a week- 1t11d:n~l~r:,i~;:.cr!l!uC:2!11~;~~fut:!j ~i;,~:nar.:J~; ;~i~co1 Point, Wit., bJ lbe week-end'&. festivities. It proved to end!" Betty rememtiered with . a tiny Entered as second-claJ1 mailer May 26, f:i1. at the pc>1t oflice at Stnco1 Point W IKOc,t,aja be a thrllUng weelf.-end full of excite- sigh. And then she grinned. "I 'd llke =~c-~'l:i~o1:1'~:iJ.'~tu~i~'if.~ne l,~•c Ros,, a. 1, PboM 11,,.W . .._ ment and ru.shtng here and there to to take thle opportunity to thank attend everyth ing a Queen la aup- :;:~::eH:t,oe:oa,;:r

0;eQi:eee!h~c~!: =======================---

poi;e~t~ :~t:~t·e torch ·10 ·the large thanks especlaUy to the Chi Delta ror

bonfire at the rally Friday 11tght and ;~8.!:aw:~:~~:r;.ff:~:e~'7onr~:f.~.g me. went to the dance. Friday evening the Queen and her · collrt went down .-------------, to Kostka'e to try on the rur coats THANKS! they wore In the parade. Betty's was [ am deeply thanktul to all a brown beaver fur and she Quite those who cheered my atay In the underitandably b·ated to give It back. h_ospltal wi~ their cards, gltta, and She and her court rode ·tn a 'baby Ylslte. Roy Hackbart blue Buick convertible I~ the parade .. ~-----------~

------~~~~~\~---~~~~~~~

oc1obcr 30, 1952 THE CENTRAL ST A TE POINTER ..i

~ ~i - T his-Satu rda)-:- CSC's Poin ters- will Stimac aL t he hnlfb:i.cks, a nd M.lller a t =-------J.a u.runpL...1.o_r.ei;nln...theJ.r ..... Wnfillig ways f ul l. • It seems as ' thOugh school has

whe n they clash w ith 'the Eau Cla ire r---::========-'-=f·~~Tdty-··gotten-u·nde"C-w-a J but- ye t-

RAY MUNDT Jllg Ray · s ta nds 6'3 .. , weighs 215

aggregntlou in a n after noon non- loop P.ioneitrs Gain 'Cheap' we' re al'most to the end or this yea r'S g lune a t 'Bau "'Cla ire. "Alrend)· the - grid iron season. E vori thou gh the

~~i~~ets:~r; :~,~ ~1.~h!~.:u:c:~~r~~::d Vid~iy Over Pointers :~~:1e;;es1\;;ot:eee~~1~:1\~1~0~:!!~ ~~:~~ as compared to Eau Gla lre's 2-3-1 An outplayed P la tte,•llle outfit g rasp, they have · a r ecord thus fa r showing. .. banded a su perior SteVeus Point team thnt nn y big tell team would be ex-

The Old Abe's have ta il ed to win n their f lr~t defeat on Sntu1'Uay , Octo- tre mely proud to .awn. s l11gle conference ,ame, a lthough ber 25. to capture the soull\ern dlvl- • • • •

~~:~;1.d ~~e! : w:l;~~rth~a~~l~~er: I~~~~ ; ~: ~/~~;7:::n: l~~te~~nt~~e ~r l.s;f:l~~~ Wlih one gnme to bo ph,~ yct a 3-1 conrerenco record , 'tho lone vUie . t.hffl ·s ea.i on, CSC luuf a tonnldablc,. loss sutre red nt the- hands ot Platte- For ·the Purple and the Gold, the 0-1 rcconl. deflnlt e.ly nothing to be ville last week. In tour conference setbAc}t wus a heartbreaker. as they 1l81uuncd or.

Anyone w.ho saw last Saturday's ga me wlll back up the statement that

) · s

, pounds, and Is 24 years old. He J)rep-11ed a t Appleton a nd a ttended Ca rth­age College before a r r iving a t CSC. Ray la a senior In Lettets a nd Scl­(' nce. concentrating on mathe matics and history ma joi's. A service ve ter­an. " Mundtsky ' ' plays defens ive tackle.

games E au Clai re has score'd 4 3 out1)layed their o pponents both ot ­po lnts. allowing 105 ; wtrlle In con- tens lvely and defens ively. N9 team trast . the local agg.regatlon has had round vict~ y sq cheap as Ute scored 57 points to the opponent's Pioneers, by ta r not the beat team tho 33 : On this basis, CSC should ra te Pointers have raced.

tho Pointers fought , and taught aa,·-1------------­

MIKE SEAGRAVES

a bette r than -average chance of com- Defensively, CSC retained the ir Ing opt on top: supremlcy, a nowlng only 46 yards

on the ground but the tumble-rid-Injurfos Cosily . de n otteiiae could not reach pnydirL

Howe,•er, the ln&t two games, those Platteville tallied their first touch-with Whitewater and Platteville. down la te in thQ. t-lrs t period after have proven costl y Injury-wise. Ray Pointer qua rterback Don Herrmann Mundt sat ou t the Pioneer game, due was bit and tumbled deep In Pointer to bis knee Injury, and it Is doubttul t erritory. The ball bounced back In­whether he will he able to s tart this to t-he end zo ne and PIOneer J erry game. Ron Wlsllnaky la out tor the Van Sis tine recover.wt Raquel's re n~alnder ot the season w'ith a pplnt by placement made it 7-0. T he br oken leg , while others are· nurs lng .P.Joneers sco red a '\econd. touchdown a va ri ety ot bumps and bruises. early in the second halt when Inter­

Coach Roberts wlll probably use terence was ruled agains t safety man the same tremendous detcn81ve unit Sid Davidson and the ball was put In· which has more tha n proven Itself to t>lay on the three. F our plays later th roughout the season. P robable the sta unch CSC defense a1lowed Dick starters a re llostad and Crook at Zenz: to plow ove r -rroni the one toot

A fresh man In Letters and·Sclence, ends, Andrews and Jurgellli at line to give Plattevlllo 13 points a nd Ike Is another local Point j;rlddor. t ackl es , and Seagran s at center. the complete· scoring total. -e Is 18, we ighs 205 pounds and Linebackers will be Popeck, Hurlbut, Point's ottense got Into enemy ter-

nds · s tx reel ta ll . Although he ts a nd Sontang, with Sa nks, Purchatzke, rltory repeatedly but every penetra­g:raduate of P . J . J acobs High a nd Davidson most likely to s tart In Uon was cut down by an al.ert Pla tte-ool, Mike also dttended high the defens ive backtleld.' ville defense. ool at Crystal Lake, J1Ilnols , be· . Ottenalv~ly the lineups are more No one man can be praised on tho

agely every second ot the game. When a team like the P ioneers tallies two 'tottchdowna by gaining a total or tour yards to score 13 J>olnts, It can hardly be BB ld that that team has a dr iving ottense. Pla ttevill e was held to two . first downs the e ntire game. proving tha t our detonae was nothing short ot sensational. The ·game was truly a "bat,.tle or breaks.'' with the Pionee rs holding the !our-lent clov-ere. . . . .

)iug Ten weekend play turned up u su11>rls l11g s trJ~~4'~(.11il!I week. U:ndcrtlog low s tunned a 'Rower.tul Ohio Stuto elev n, 8-0, whlJo Purdue gulnefl an unf rsccn :1-0 conference record b)' s wnm.ln.c llllnoll!I, 40-12, 1\llnnesot.u's RoliO'BqlVI hoJlCS were crul!lhed a.~ they los t a 21--0 decision to ~lldligim. These res ults , combl.ned " ·Ith UCl ,A 'H triumph over tho lludgers In n non-loop CQ1lCeHt, leaveM Uio Big Ten In R s llghlly Jumbled con• dlUon . Anyone wUllng to pick a win· ner·!

e moving to Point. Mi ke Is the .doubtful. Line men likely to see great defensive squad but the entire t er mainsta y in the deten! lve li ne. action a re Rolott and Schomme r a t line must be cit ed tor Its outstanding

.ends. Andrews a nd Brandt a t to.cktes. work not only In this game but The fa vorite expression heard nlong Karl s o.nd Hiter or Munderloh a t throughout the season. Their oppon- th e halls or CSC on Mondlly morn­guards, and lbert at center. Like- ·e nts have gained only an average or lii gs ls: Who won the game this IY. Ottensive acktleld starters are 87 and a halt yo.rds per game on the weekend.? It ha ppens more often Herrmann at quarter. Glordana and ground.agains t them. · than you may think. How anyone -------------------------- can be attending school and not

know how his own representative team · ls ta ring la . way beyond th is writer . Defense Defeats Stubborn 'Quakers'

In Bruisin Homecoming Victory Tho Cllntoin·llle nr1d Kuu.kum1a fuctJons or the Polnler Krid squod

WRA Toumame1_1t1 Begin Starling next week - Wednesday

night - 7 : 00 p.m. the Women'• Re-­creation association ba dminton and ping-pong tournament wlll get under way. A-nyone not yet signed up, may s till enter: It you do not know the rules of ' the games. som·eone will be on hand to help you.

Me mbe111hlp la still open to girls who would like to Join. 'Don ' t min this 011portunlty to hnve tun!!

Don Warner Studio ·(across from the college)

H. W. MOESCHLER • South Side

DRY GOODS Shoes - Men's Wear

SPORT SHOP

OLD GOLD LETTER SWEATERS

A determ ined crew rrom White­water Invaded Go'erke Field. Sntur­dfly. October 18, oD.ly to tall victim lo a rock-ribbed Pointer defense.

. urg, dirt.

o[- p0,y,, ,·e · n t K.1tc nt rib-bing session!!! the 1,a; t few days . t "l----~$8i"'i'i'J· all stems from t ho fact that Clinton• t. Yi dllo's Truckers bent tho Kauknunu

The cost or-tb"e ga me was great -one player out tor the r es t of the year and two on the doubtful lis t. Ronnie WlsUnsk y, a regular de· te nsive haltback , was los t ror the res t ot the season when he broke his leg early In the gameQ Also Injured were Ray Mundt with a wrenched knee and Jim Glorda na, who Rpriiined his ankle.

19 5 13·-6, in a grimly taught battle. Both defenses performed magnifi­

cently, with the Purple nnd the Gold holding the victory edge. The Qu'ak­ers were stopped almost completely on the ground, ga ining only 28 yards. Via the air they tared better, but the defense tightened as they approaChed the goal line.

The Pointer ottense was unable to move in its usual form , producing only 97 yards on the ground. Ninety­

. s ix ot these yards are credited to Polni.'s hard running fullback, "Nubbs" Miller.

JOE SANKS A. P . J . J~ bs high school gradu­

ate, Joe la a freshman in Letters and Science. He l& 19, weighs 17 5 and Is six feet tall . As a senior In high school , Joe earned the honor ot being named on the first team all-slate eleven while operallng tram an end

· position: Howeve r, s ince donning the urple and Gold ,· he baa staked out detenalve halfback spot.

CARL JURGELLA

Poin t ..,struck first early In the game atter Ken Rolott snared a pass Just Inside the forty and sped down to the one-yard Jlne tram where Miller, who lugged the ball 11. total of 31 times, cracked over. The P .A.T. was missed, and the score stood at 6-0. White water threatened twice be!ore scoring, advancing to the one-and­tour.yard Jines before being pushed back by an alert defense .

Then, atter Rolott 'a beautiful punt set them back to their own 36, Gocker connected on tour straight' passes , hlt(ing Fardy In the end zone to tie up the ball game. Entress, a main­stay of the Quaker defense , missed the extra point.

The Quakers w.ere given . aUU an­other chance early In the third period atter Rolott's punt was blocked and downed on the Point 22 . But again the detenae held , and on the fourth down Entreas'a field goal attempt tell aho.rt by Inches.

Early In the tlnal quarter Bostad knocked an intended pus out of Cocker's band, and Jurgella fell on the ball on Whitewater's 31-yard line. Point drove down to the eleven­yard line where they were stop~d short ot a first down, but an ort-alde. penalty gave them the ball on the flve. Herrp:1ann, on a quarterback

A big, bruising, defensive tackle, sneak, gained to"ur, and then on third " Egor" stands . six.two, weighs 220. down Miller bucked over tor the pollnda, and 1.s -20 yeara ot age. Carl &eore. Al Due added the point atter­attended P. · J . Jacobs High school , ward to make It 13-6 with 1eve'n min-but bu not participated In the pig- utea to play. . akin 11>0rt until tbht year . . A treah- Whitewater unleaahed a ferocious man, .earl is enrolled tn Letters and paaalng'attactc in the final minutes ot Science. play, but two !urilblea reco'!'.ered by

LASKA'S BARBER SHOP

2nd Door from Journal Bldg. LEO LASKA EL\IER KERST

Gho.Sts lust &.tun.lay, the t.lrst time In tho his tory of tho. l'i ortlumstc rn contcrcnre. It was the Truck erH h '!rneoomlng gume.

CSC Is looking tor a bns ketball m11,nager! Here Is an exce lle nL chance tor a freshman or sophomore without too much a thletic ablllty to become . connected with the colleie sports s tart. To be eligible tor the position, a student mus t have no classes after 3 p.m. on school days and must be available tor weekend trips. For further deta ils see Coach Quandt or Jerry Daerenwatd.

Campus capers call for Coke· Win or lose, ;you'll get different

opinions when the gang gathers to rehash the game~ But on the 'queatio9

of refreshment, everyone agrees-

you can't beat ice-cold Coca-Cola.

STEVENS POINT DAILY JOURNAL ·

Special Rates for All Servicemen And Service­women. Gitt Carda Accompany Order.

Phone 2000 Circulation Department

114 NO<th, Third IL

........... IOfTUD UNDH AUlHOIITY OP__JHI 'COCA •COI.A ~ y IY

LA SALLE . COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

THE CENTRAL STATE POiNTER October 30, 1903

Union Rules and Facilitres: cedures were shown, as we ll us g r a.is I Lcltt.e ll. "The comblmulon or t ho t ine waterways. con tou r plowing, s tri1, Stnto Radio couucll 11rogrnms, co llege crorp lng, and rezmo\·a ted 1ias ture. and hig h school sports e,•ents . and

H ' th I f St d t un·,oo . T he rcmnrkable th ing nbout the the multh>llcll y o f nc twOrk nnd y>cul ere s e n O on u en - x·per lmen tul farm ls that , a ' Cow co nunerc la l s hows J:h 'OS W lscons)n

• PHILLIP ST_UDIO 3061/2 Main St. Phone 768\V

· yenrs :,go It cou ld not s uJlport e ,·cn rJ10 best P)I broadcasting sen ·lce tu

erio~e1/i":a"~~:10:~~ree1~1e~t ~~r:i~~\1{:1'~ I ~::~tlp~ ~~=1~lln:e~unr;e~ot1 cl~~~11:;d t~! nn u,·cragc farm fomlly. Todnr, th0-enti re __ nn_tlQJ1 .:.'.''e====

SEN IOR APPLICATION - P.IG-T-l:JR£

dent u nion hours - on Sunday the union at closing time. o.ugh...t.he-us ot-,;ood-ctmlfffl'VfilTon ====------.,.---....'...'.:::==========:::j '~=~-----r;;,.;;;-,e,asur,es. the far m is doing ,·e ry well un ion f c..o..Lt.om-l-6-Jhilt=-ttnd ·fa. ;\ lam1J;:l~r In C'll ur;.:-c in suiivnrtini; a family ;ig well u.13 an p.m. The manage r will kee11 strict :;c. lncr~ed number of cattlC:

Th.e s tudent union board wishes tp COllDUl of nil t hings bought nnd sold announce tb nt the un ion ls nvafl:Lble throug h the 'snack hnr. He Is free to

!~~s.c!~n ~~~~e,~~n!~:q:c~~c~8

i8r"c:~c:: ~~rt~e!t~;1~~~~1);g 1~~1

1~> s~~

1~1k ~~:~~~ t:;: Wisconsin Leads ·u. S.

funct ions are tor the en tire school will receh'e 50c nn hou r ror a 46 In Ss;hool Radio Service ; ~i:hi~°u~:'.ni~~~=;::~:et~: ~~lt:~a:~: hou r week. which Is to be pp.Id o ut or The two ne wly cons tructed Stnte

U tor af te rnoons. $6 for C\'enlng!I till ~::: ~':::ii:: e~:~;d l:~: 8~~,;·; ~s ~~~d ~! Radio council F.\t s tations tit Brule 12. or $7.50 for evenings till 12 :30 the. manager. the manage r will re· and Hlghl :rnd gh·e Wisconsin ~be

or 1 o'clo<:k tor formals. celve GO percent or t he profit s ror the mO!St compl~ I)·lO·dat.q achoo) Acth•ltiea In the union iucludc ri rtst 10 and 2a 1,ercen t fo r a nything rndio 13ep·lce, or nny s tnte In the rm­

such th lng8 as 11lng 11on.:. cards . chess. abo \·e $ lO . • .tion . accordin g ; o radio executl \'e, da ncing, com mittee meet ings, piano The. i,oreon in cha rge or t he snack Ted Lcitzell. or Zenipt Hndlo Con )o-playlng and \'ls ltlng. · bnr will ha\'e the power :rnd res ponsl- ration . Ile l)Olllled out. th:u cdu ca·

nun by s11111t•111 -: bilitr to ngk nnyo ne to leh,·e t he tlonal broadcasts as well tLS spo_r ts un ion If his.o r her .c:onduct' is not th t'? 11rog rums wil l go t a tre mendous best of character. bonu8 m·er the st:ttlc~trce PM radio.

J. A. WALTER tg./Mi,d

. ' Pl:int. ;uul Cut Flower Arr:mS:emc111s 0£ Distinclion

Phone 2230

117 North Second St.

Telephone 1629

Op1w,si1e P. J. Jac~l,s High School

BERENS BARBEIJ SHOP Sport Shop Bldg.

"SEE US BEFORE OTHERS SEE YOU"

The s tudent union la he ing" u11e r· ated unc!er n sllHlent nrnu:q::ement pion. According to the n 1l~s. one person chosen IJy !he unlou hoard " ' Ith the hel1• o f t.he deans will be 111 :rn ·

· ' liger o r the snack bar. Any tll)Jllit'nnt tor the position tJhou,sl he al least u sopho more and shopld n-Piil)· ror the Job throug h' t he den,i's offh:e. H e will be hired Cor the term or o ne semester und if his · wor~ is su tls factory he may be rehired.

These rul es will be su bject 10 W ith F :\I. good r ece1>tl on of \'arlous change ou the u1111ro"n l of the man- network J)rog rums .ls a \'a llable for age r. union bOurd. deans and college t he ~lrst t ime t~ thousnnds or W is-. president. during the i.emester . At the consm r:1mllles . In 111:my localities. ~----~-----~ nrl o f the semester . the rules will t h~y can tune In from se ,·.eu t o 20

e ither be ch:ui~ed or ucce ined again F:\I stutlons. t here by·rench111g C\·ery us they are by the u nion boa rd . with, nook and crannr o r the s tate. Snld

The manage r Is resJ)onslble for having someone In cha rge or the snack ba r during union hours: Th is person Is res pons ible tor hu\·lng

the ap11rorn l or the president o f the coll ege.

Conservation 107 Sees UW Soil Experiment Farm

The la test In · soil consecvntion technh1ues was seen by the Consen·a~

Students Honored As tlon 107 class on n t r ip to the Uni• ,•e ralty of Wisconsin Soll Experiment csc Campus Leaders farm al La Crosse on October 29.

The 1952 edit:::lo_.:n=,o,::r,:,.,"'\n",c"r"-1,-a-n-C-0-,-r,o"';;ITh:uc~:~: 5~~;;::r:~10:;t ::1:::~f~

!::d5i~U::~~:See::~~~d:~~c~r~~~s :t:; _iu_e_t1_,o_d=•·FT;er~rlacil~ng~rc.•~u~1t-•_•_nd_o_ro_-l,O OO colleges across the country. contains biographies of se\•e rnl Cen-tral State s tude nts, whose names were chosen last yea r .

The purpose of this book is t o give r ecognition or achle,•emen t to stu­d ents who have con tributed mos t notably to their college by t hei r academic a nd extra.curricular activi­ties.

The follow ing students from Cen­tral State college were honored for the following activiti es or las t year : \\'IUlttm Cubic , Stud ent Coun cil 1>resl· dent, a June graduate with a mathe· matlcs major ; F rnnk l~·G u lre, Pointer edito r , a senior with a his tory major ; H eory Dreschlcr, presiden t. or New-

u b,1M1eni0l'"'l1'r.l'forllg In Rural education ; WUUum J..:ud le, pres ident or Alpha Ka ppa Rh o, a Junior with a mus ic major: Gordon F'u.Jrbcrt , presl · dent of Me n's Glee club , 11resident or Co-op and presiden t of senior class, a J une gradua te In t he Intermediate U1>per Elementary section : rtubcrt Flint, chairman or Young Re pu b­licans, a · senior wi th a geograph y mnJor.

"iou Save and Save

Go t\ie Greyhound ¥lay

Relalt - Rela1t -

For every travel purpose duri ng the school year

Go GREYHOUND I Do1u1M HclJtcrson, president. of

Alpha Kappa Lambda, o June g riidu­ate majoring In conse rvation educa­tion; F:dwurd Jacobsen, nthlellcs, a junior ·10 Seconda ry education with a mathematics major: J erry J e linek , athletics. n June gradu ate "majoring

- ~ ~~1b~o~:~: ~/;:~

For trips home, to ouc.of-town games, nearbL.Q!i~s, .. you'll saw -

e~!!oo,;;::--_,.-----~- '!imc;;a,,;, --;;mioonmry,C{!Greyhound &res arc the lowest), sa1't mort tim t {Greyhound's frequent schedules

dent or Forum, and bus iness man­tiger or Iils . n J une gradun te In the Secondary dh'lslon with a major In education : Norma ~la)'Cr , editor or Iris. a June graduate lo the Inter­mediate division .

P at O'Brien, business manage r of Pointer, a June graduate with a major lo education ; Donald Ol8Cn, business manager or Men's Glee club , Student Council member , a June graduate with a major in history ; Gordon Sort!.nscn, president. or Inter· Faith Council , a June graduate with a major In education ; WIiiiam Wag­n er, athletics. a June grad ua te with a matbefl'!atlca major.

co EGE CAPERS

let you leave sooner, stay longer) by Grtyhound!

Check these low fores! Buy a round-trip ticket and save

on extro 10% eoch way I

Appleton Eau e laire Green Bay 1\.filwaukee 1\.fadison Wausau Superior Chicago Fond du Lac A.,hland Portage Marshfield Bj,loit

o~ w., ...... Trip

$1.70 $3.10 2.60 4.70 2.40 4.35 3.85 6.95 2.75 4.95

.80 1.45 6.25 11.25 5.20 9.40 2.30 4.15 4.60 8.30 1.85 3.35 .85 1.55

4.05 ,7.30 (U. $. Tcu: Hb"O)

GREYHOUND TERMINAL 200 Clark Street

Phone f74

GROCERY STORE __ 1225 Sims Avenue

Block East or Training School

OPEN EVENINCS

MdNTYRE ELECTRIC SERVICE

e Hot Point Appliances • G. E. Radios & Ttlevision • Eltttrical Repairs

75 1 Strongs Avenue

HETZERS South Side ~lOBiLE

GAS and OIL Lock and Key Service

For Every Finai,cial Service See

Where Smart Men Shop

THE -coNTINENTAL

PIANO, ACCORDIAN

Aud

DANCING LESSONS

All At

GRAHAM- LANE Mu~ic Shop

On The South Side

CARROLL'S MUSIC SHOP

Your Record Hcadquarten

.---1-1-~HIPPY--:-BRO-YAERS

Members or F. D. I . C.

WHO WILL BE OUR

NEXT PRESIDENT?

~Ve don'L l:now.

One th ing wc do 1:now is that wc"d rather be right than president - and ou r printing prices arc rigl1t!

,-o~mc in and let us prove it to

-Be su re 10 ,·otc on Nov. -t-

I WORZALLA I PUBLISHING

COMPANY

<;LOTHING Stcnns, 'Point Largest

MEN'S ::iind BOY'S Store

CAMPUS CAFE Meal Tickets For

Your Convenience

Short Orders Fountain ~rvice

- MUSIC LESSON~

VOICE AND INSTRUM.ENT INSTRUCTOR

"1ax V. Kop,hi~ski CARROL'S MUSIC SCHOOL

115 Strongs A•e.

LIMITED NUMBER OF INSTRU~lENTS FOR RENT

SERVING PORTAGE COUNTY e SINCE 1883 e

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

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from

THE COLLEGE SHOL _:...-------(VEKYTHING FOK THE WELL-DRESSED to-(/1