-------- - --- -----. · CENTRAL STATE Moment .Approaches of

1-- .All!l.-,_,--,, -po1 NT-EH ~d~~ M. S~l~!~~~e ~u~g~ t!!~ L~~!a! Fro= J l'J,,e, . · , coun ty court In Wa upaca coun ty, will Reda. ================.======================,,;;;,,;-"' speak at the annua l CSC commenoe­S~ VII VOL II Stevens Point, Wis.~ May 28 , 1953 No. 18 men t exercises to be held on Friday, ==============;=========================== June 5, at 10 a. m. In the college a udi-

torium when 114 seniors ~•dll grndu-

M• H H I R · d Picnic for Seniors • te. 1sses anson, ee es1gn an The college band. directed by Pete<

( Pr ima ry Ed a tlon): Sylvia Abra­hamson, Pat r l Barrett , Ma rilyn Oossnge, Vl \! lan rorman, Helen 18-berner , Rose Ann earns, Kathleen • Leah y, Ma ry l.mnd ,. ancy Malchow, Ma rgaret ~Ha da , J ofC Moll. Ba rbara Ne1eon, Na ncy Pautz. rence Payne, J S I · II And AIUffl$1 June 4 ! ;e~~!:: ! ~e; ; 0g~ !

1~ ,;~:;10~~e;; ~: !'Ar. y vester Returns to Co ege A picnic Instead ot the usua l ban- cesslonal "Pomp 'a nd Circumstance"

eJon.: Jtotbm.un, J ean S!l.rbacker, Allee Tnuchen, Barbara Welsbrot .

President Wll1lam C. Ha nsen a n- the Unl\•ers lty or ?.Hchlgan, from quCl has been ·Planned th is year by by E~wa rd Elgar, a_s the gra dua tes nounced today the resignation ot two which she has a mas ter or mus ic de- the Alu mni associa ti on tor their an - a nd facul t y ma rch in acade mic dress CSC ins tructors and the return or one gree. She bus made no a nnounce- nua l meeting on Th ursday. June -l . Into the auditoriu m. The Invocation who bas been on leave or a bsence. ment as yet of her plans tor nex t An in,·lt a t lon has been extended to will be gh·en by Rev. Gordon Meyer The two who have res ig ned are Miss year. a ll graduating seniors to become ot Frame Memoria l PreR byterla n Gertie Hanson or the geog raphy de- Walter R . Sylvester , who tatight In members or the association and io at - church or Stevens Poin t . A glrls ' ' en­partment, and Miss Helen Heel or the the Conserv atio n Department Crom tend the picnic. semble, with band accompanime nt. music department, and the Ins tructor September , 1947 until 19 51, will re- ACter a ttending a business meet ing will s lnK " Almighty Lord," Inter­who Is retu r n ing Is Wa lter R . Syl- turn in Se ptember to resume b is posl- a t 3 o'c lock In the Delzell ·Ha ll Union. mezzo rrom " Cavallerla Rusttcana" vester, a member ot the conserva- tlon in the Conservat lOn Education a lumni wlJI proceed to Iverson Park by :\tascagnl. Soloist will be Mary Uon depart.ment s tart. department. Mr. Sylvester took a where a 5 o 'clock supper will be Ann Smith.

The following people will receive diplomas: Thrt."t, ... \ 'cnr nurul li~duca­tlon: Dorothy J ohnson and E liza beth Torzews kl ; Two-VCIU' Rural) F~duca,.. 11011 : Sally Bronk , P hyJlls Caskey, Cla ra Colrue. Roy Ha beck, Naomi Hackel, Phyllis Hazelwood, Helen Jones, J oYce Jones, Marce l111 Lang-, J o11n Lens mtre. Aurelie Marchel, Dorothy '?a imer , Marlon Scheele, Mary Alyce Schmitt , J ean Wagner a nd Dorothy Wallner. Mlaa Hanson has resigned her leave or &bsence in 19 51 to complete ser,·ed for the m. ror the Seniors and Arter the address by J udge Schei-

position as a member of the faculty hle graduate work for bis Ph.D. de- for members or the CSC Caculty. ler , the college band will play the effective ,September 1. Her con- gree. He expects to complete this After dinner entertainment will be overture from "The Student Prince" nectlon with Central State college be- wor k beco,e the opening oC college In lhe Corm oC tbe President 's Con- by Sigmund Romberg. More Seniors Accept gan In September, 19 20. She has In September and will return to bis cert to be gl\'en by the band in the Degree.11 to Be ,\muded taught continuously OD the start since old assig nment he re. His g radua te college auditorium a t 8 p.m. President Will iam C. Hansen wJ II _T eClching Positions that time, except for three and obe- work baa been done at the University Chairman of the a.lumnl-facult y present the diplomas and degrees to bait years or study. ot Michigan In the field lo wh ich his commi ttee in cha rge of arrangemen l.8 114 candida tes , each be ing presented T he following placemeot.B have

Attended Wls~onsln U teach ing wm be done. ~~ ~,-l~~~:~:{~~~~0~e::~~!~pe~=~s~~1:~ ~~· ::: :!~:~~;r~r ~~~s~! :'8!~~· &!:~:~ ::~:ui:::.:e~~ce::ly 0 ~~c~:;~g0:: ;~

to 1;e;:u

2a3r-: :• 1:;:, :::t:i;:.:i ~·ed

1~!! Nelson Hall Elects mlttee members a re Miss Syble sen_ted by Raymond M . . Rlghtsell; Ootha m. director ot placement:

University or' Wisconsin to complete Heads for 1953-54 ~tsas;n~, .. ~:~s ~':;{0~11;,anp~t;c~.P:~~ ~~f! : c!n b~heD;,o~~! :reo: ~~t~~';:k~~~ La:!::11sp~;~1~:Y·J::::::: g;!:o!c'!~

; 1~rka~ora::~t~~g;1ee;e!: ~~3! ~! ~·u~~= Newly elected office rs of Nelson Miss Bertha Glennon. and those in Rurlll, Intermediate, Home Ee. , RtPon , grades 8-12 ; Ruth work at the University devoting a Hall for the year 1953-54 were In- Primary, and Upper Elementa ry di- Teeu ~n. Shawano, ttome Ee., Sey-good deal or time to ed~catlonal re .... stalled May 21 In the Nelson HalJ p r A eel visions by Or. Quincy Doudna. mour ; Verna Schaefer . Nelllsvllle, aearch In school broadcasting . Her lh·i.ng room by this year 's president, rograffl $ nftOUn( Following the awards, everyone Home Ee. , Black River FalJs , grades first assignment on this s taff Was In Betty Crook. f B I will s ing the "Alma Mater ." Reyer- 8-1 2; Robert Dehlinger, Stevens the Training school , grades 6, 7, S, The n~w ortlcers, chosen by the Or Q((G GUrtafl end Meyer WIii ' give the •benediction . Point , E nglish, bofs Phy. Ed. an'd as-

and 9. Jo 1927 she was assigned to girls of Nelson Hall , · are: President , Rev . . John R. McGlnley or St . :::rc~ :s c!!!~g~h:a:e~e: ~1l!n: 't~:r::: ~ : ~ae~~uf°:~:: ~~:.o~:~;Epea,glge r!'c::e~;. the Geography De partme~ and has Lou Breymann; vice-pres ident, Fel- Stephen 's Cathollc church will gh·e March from "Alda" by Oiusseppe J h ~

1 h

11 h

I w p

, remained in that department s ince Isa Borja; secreta ry. Cla ire Mueller; the a ddress a t the anll ua l baccalau re- Verd i. r ~cl: ''o~~sgea, h~~ ro• ~riei/, ue,~uad: e &!·. th~~l~m~anson has also been the ~~eea:u;: ~·b ~~n L~:: : ~~=~;o~ ~~d man- a te sen ·lces to be held In t he college The foll owing students will rece ive Ha wthorne School , .South Milwaukee. tacu1ty membe r responsible tor the Fire chler. J ane Schultz ; libra ri an. ~udlt~rlu m 8 o~ IW:dnesday l!\·e nlng. deg rees : Bachelor of Aris (College J oan Czerntewskl , Stevens Point, develo pment of the radio program in Joanne Cha pman : judiciary, Charlot- u~e ·1a t : c oc ·1 h ot Lette rs a nd Science): Gene Ander- gra de ; , Muskego ; Aure1le Marchel, connection wlLh the college. She has te Forth a nd Mary Walrath ; recrea- b : en nt t ~ s;rv c~s, t re /oJle~e son , J ero me Bartosz, Fra nk DeOulre. Ste,•ens Point , grades 1-8 , Dancy served as cha irman or the Ra dio com- tlon room chaJrman . Leona Fo rth; !i.:i" h . t n er ·~lie I rect on o ete; . Suza nne Ta te, a nd J ames Wilkinson. School , Ringle· Sally Bronk Rosholt

Dln ln,; room chai rma n J a n Van Or · c e sen. w Pay as ~ process on- Bnrhelor of $<:Jenee ' Coll Q.g&: ot, ' ' ' ~~tt~~: n:

01:nn:1::u:;:r~~=

0!1t~1~: num ; WSGA represe.nta th·es~ ~: al, -::.Grand ~1\larcb~ b-y- E rnest- tters a nd Scl~ncef: J~ k Bra;;i t. : ;::::re~~ ~no~ ~~ l\~nho~~t~a~;:::~:.--

r a dlo s tudios a nd workshop depend- Lane a nd Sa ll y Rose; press rep re- Sc~mldt . Parr Eves. Robert Flint, Richard Cen t ral School Rhl elande M lo Ing almost exc lus l'

·ety on ' s tudent aen tat l\'e, Diane Self. ev. Onls Hanson or Trin ity Lu- Hall, Amy Kampenga. Robert Kono- S h I •1 , nd 5 Hr; ar dn theran church. will give the tm•ocn- a e&W:.....0.W .0 c ee s . " ercer , gra e , aywar ;

~a-technlc ls tanc..J-=-- =::;:=:::;:;:=,;;:;;;::;=;...--l-t10 . tte ~trtel'Ptlflf"Gffii Glee , gan Ray i tundl Theodore Salvln MRl",-A'ly,:: ctmrtt , .d'~ er--':: needed. Recognized as· one or the Omegs lnsfall Officers will s ing .. You 'll Neve r Wa lk Alone" WHiar d Spa uldln~ a nd Philip Va ~ 4-6. Vesper ; Doroth y Wallner, Plain-

~: ~::: : ;tr~0;1~

1~: ~~e s::h

0:~1 b: : 0a!~ In Candlelight Ceremony :! ~:;:cat~g~:;b::~s ~e~~~~~r \\~~!! De Bogert. • ~ : ~1~1sfn~d~~1s! ~~·s1:iae;l~s.c1~;;~~

her reputa tion has gone ta r beyond Omega. Mu Chi held a candleligh t Glor ia Suckow ns the accom panist. SeC'ond1tr)' Jund. Boys Community Center , Bing-s tate borders In t h is field and she Insta ll ation ceremony fo r new ortlcers Following Fa the r :\1c0in ley's a d- (Secondar y Educa tion ): Kathryn ham Canyon, Uta h , Home missionary

::;or: a:~n;c!~~ n:::c::~t: n ~:s~h~! ;~rf::e~ o;;e4 ~ la~~· $~~:et:~ ~~ e~: dress. the hymn : "Onward Chr istian :~:;;to~;=~e~~:~e0wsti r~!~!1.ar:1!e:rgd ro~:

1~er: t1: t:~ndt

1~1: 1

:~r:=~e a ccepted work In the United Sta tes. She has day,' May 26. Us hered in to ne w or- ; ~~:'. e;:~~1;~

1~n~:d \uynfh: l-~u~h:. a~:,~: Bruhn. Virg inia Cllble. Glenna Clark '-/ these pos itions ; Dorothy Severson,

been respons ib le tor organizing ma ny fices we re: P restde_nt : J ackie Piehl ; erend Ha nson will then gh'e the Bene- Sara h Connor , E leanor Cur tis, Dona Nekoosa. g rades 1-8. Cottonvllle of the Geography programs broad- ,•Ice-presiden t. Ben ita Held; record- diction a nd the College Band w ill Dahm , Robert Dehli nger , Kelly School. F r iendshi p; J a nice Sisley, cast by the state net work in recen t Ing secreta ry. Cleo Gilbert; alum sec- play the Recessiona l, "The Pilg r im .. Doug las, Ann Elsen, Cla rence F ritsch . P helps, Eng lis h , Ra dio and T .V.

reta r )', Marlys Huss: treasurer , Pat by )1. L. Lake. Mar lyn . Gi lbert . Ma rl ene Ha rtl eb. fund amenta ls, Wisconsin Rapids; R ickel ; ass is tan t treasurer , Pat Immedia tely fo llowing the ser vices ~ra nk Hort man, Richard Jansen, F red LaLelke, Stevens P oint, his tory, Giese : Pun-Hell a nd Interso rorlt y a reception wlIJ be g iven for the Phyllis Jarnlck , Roy Lauewskl , Ri vers ide, Jlllnols; Robe rt Morgan, representa tl,·e. Donna Tho mps~n : seniors, their re latl ,·es. und Crle nds Thomas Lund, J ohn ' Mallow, Dolo res Marathon , U. S. Rubber Co., Joltet, cha plain , Bobble Vaughn; historian , who ·are a tte nding Bacca laureate. Newhall , Ross Papke , Mary Ptlr rner , Jlllnols: Ernest Grlrt , Wausau , math.,

years. MIBS Hanson has made no a n­

nouncement or her plans ror next I year , but has Indicated that she Is

Interes ted in trying some occupa tion other tha n teaching for a while.

To Dlrec:t Workshop Robert S. Lewis will-succeed Miss

Hanson as director of the Radio Workshop and will be assis ted by David Sllverman, student directo r.

Miu Helen Heel ot the college Music Department bas also res igned her poeJUon aa or September 1. '\llas Heel , who Is from Gorham, Maine, came here in September, 1948 , and baa tauiht music methods and su­pervised the music Instruction ln the Tralnl.ng achoo) . She Is a graduate or

J a n Bergelln and press r epresenta- The reception will be g iven at Oel- Winni fred Pierre, J ohn P opeck, Ra n- Wisconsin Rapids ; Ervin . Yanke, live. Carol Holt. zelJ Hall by the Serv ice com mittee som· Rhode, John Sa ndberg , Verna Columbus, gra de 6, Merrtll; Dean

Sally Connor . Ginny Ca ble. Do.!:_oth y oLtbe Facult)'-Wlvea.-club..and their Schaefer, Wil ma....Schmeeckle, Frank Baltr;-Wlsconsln- napfd , grade 6, -Palmer , Ardis Raaths and J ean ~ husbands. Specia l guests wfll .. be Schmtdler , Ray Sommers, Kathryn Howe School, le onstD Rapids ; backer, as honored seniors. were pre- F a ther l\lcGinley, Re verend Hanson, Stankevlcb, Ruth . Teetze n, Donald Elroy C. Rundle, MIiitown, Super. eented wllb s pecial favors and gifts Mrs. Elizabeth Prtrrner, dean or worn - Vlssers,· Fra nk Wesley, and William vising principal , MIiltown. from the sorority. A special surprise en. and Joh!l E. Roberts, dean of Wiersma.

~~~I~: ::0t!:rp;~:~ ~:'J~b~::.~~e~~ad men, and Mrs. Roberts. Bachelor o f F..ducatJon (lnterme-Bobble Hanson, who will be married dlate and Upper Elementary Educa: this summer. Words Worth Will tlon ) : George Barber, Eunice Bauer,

reir:::!e~~=· co;!~e;;;~::nse;;:dt:: Be Ready Soon ;,v~:~!::: ~;~~~· i::i~n~ze~:1:;;:::

College Band a.d Alumni to Present

:~~e:~r~.Cleo Gilbert and Shirley ~~::::r~~;::luew;~f f~~~i:i !t~::~d ;;1;~:{:~~t~i'.:ti~!~~~: Pr!i~~~~:!nt~O=~~t will be

---,-====--------------------- end or t he week, It was announced by Ardis Raatbe, Charles Robi nson, Joan held Thursday evening, June 4, at 8 o'clock . In the college auditorium. The college band and guest alumni will play under the direction of Peter J . Mtcbelaen .

Sally Scribner, editor. Words Worth Summers, Marlene Zastrow, and Bev­contains creative material con- verly Ziebarth. trlbuted by CSC college students, not (Rural Education) : Mary Drltt­nece~sarlly members of Sigma Tau. nacher, Henry Drechsler , Rpbert

omp a nd Circumstance," by Ed· ward Elgar , the proeeaslonal, wm begin the program. "Andante" from the "6 th Symphony" by Ludwig van Beethove n and " Sonata In C Major" by Mozart-Grieg will tolJow.

Diane Seif Is Named To Iris Editorship

sophomore, she became layout editor. Marjorie Loberg, an a1umna or the " J won' t guarantee that the Jrts wlll be out early, but I'll try to keep up the good work of this year's editor , Eunice Bauer," were the words or Dla.ne Seit. ne:zt yea.r's lr:ls editor. The editorship was announced by Bardette W. Eagon, Jrls faculty ad­viser.

Diane began her yearbook work u a freshman . She •mpJoyed her art-

A secondary dh'lalon student rrom college, will play a piano solo, ac­Nell1svUJe, Diane bas shown a variety companied by the band. " Norwegian of Interests and talents. She Is a Rba09ody No. 3" by Johan SvenHn, membec.ot-Tau-Oamma Beta sorority , "Overture from the op6ra~hemlan college band, and YWCA. She bas Gi rl '," by Michae l W. fe and Just been elected pres, representative "Lucy Long" by Fred Odfrey are ot Nelson Hall . She bu been ·most the next numbers by the band. -­active In PoSte~ mltteea. __ A_buaoon solo by Edward Kmlo­

" How does IL feel to be editor or tek with band accompaniment wtlI the Iris?" Diane was aaked , " J !eel follow. Thea ..::L,a..Ealoma,!!-a.....Spaa-­

- Dr.~ OIHtord- Morriton- halt- -like-someone-placed-a: etrlgerator ID tab serenade by Yradler and 0 My Re­~";::.C: a1!::;;.::n=.e~~.:..:.: my lap," she replied . · garde" by Edward Llewellyn wUI be

dent WJllJam c. Hanaen yeM.erdaJ. llvZJ~Y:~,~ .. :!:uc:nl~::d aa ~::! ~: played by the band. A euapirc;ar­Dr. MorrtlOU will l'el)IJw:e Burdette atart members l s the opinion of ·lier aolo by~ ~ Scbula· 11 D.H .k on lbe~ w. Eagon, who will be . on lea'f'e of friend.I. ' prosram. "Cz.ech Polka!.!:1:iy Johanll abflence ned 7eaz-, ill the cap.dty of Otber tri1 atatf memben who have Btrauae, : ·Moequltoee' Parade" by both edJtorial and ba.elaeM advt.er. been an.nounc.d ao far are: Butlnese Howard Wblt.aey and "Alma Mat.er''

HOE IS THE Gtll •wtto ,_ tt.. ........ to .... ,...,_ q-.Hoft, "WiN the '5' 1,i. N out 01t

• : .._r SIM: • DIIIN w . o. ... ... M-.d thit -" ,. t..ocf ._ editorW .eaff of ,..., l1tlc abutty In Ui. a. c~lty ot chit! r/ ,-'• ....a. -: ·. . . . arU.t for that lf~~,:;rhta year, u a

Manager, Jim Malady; A.dHrtlalns conclude the procram. The rec.,. Manager, Marguerite Smith and Lay- 1lonal ta a march paraphrue from oat Edttor, JOHpblne Daniel. "i.a Boheme" by Puodlll-Alford.

%

Editor_!rSwan-Seng-· At this, the la ng uid ebbing or the school year, we come to the e nd of

our term as Pointer editor . Re,· lewlng the last 18 tssues of the Pointer . our feelings are mixed - with relief and regret , with thankfulness and satis faction. "

Padded Cell \..

b y Benita Held

W e r ealize t hat we could have done better; yet, we are quite proud of B~3!~===~====~ our la bors . We are so rry to leave the editorial Joya ( big desk and swivel chair ) of the fcl endly Pointe r oftice and the egotistical thrill or seeiog our own production lo print ; yet , we look forwa.rd wltb pleasure to the read­Ing of a Pointer on Tbul"!lday morning for the first time.

Above a ll , we are deeply thankful to all those who have made lr pos­sible for the Pointer to go to press:

Our thanks to the Pointer's • advisers, Mtsa · Glennon for her In­estimable editorial help and to.Mr. Lewis for a steady band on the financial helm. ,

Our thanks to the bard-working Pointer staff for their consistency and faithfu ness un er the band of a hard taskmaster ( the editor) .

Our thanks to the Stevens Point Dally Journal to whom we a re In­debted for pictures and assistance.

Our thanks to ou r publishers for their cooperation , especially to "George" and " Joe No. 2.'' who so many times went out of their way to help us. · "

Finally, our thanks go to President Hansen. Mrs. Spech t, Mrs. Pfiffner and ou .. ma ny other friends for their fine cooperation and kindly ad \·lce and crlt1clsms (much needed by the editor) .

Of the Pointer's future we have no Worry. We have utmost confidence in the new editor , Shl.rley Sonnenberg. We offer h er our congratulations and bes t wishes for many happy Pointers in 19 53-5 4. O. R. R.

Good Luck, Miss Hanson Thirty years of faithful service to Central State\- such Is the record

of Miss Gertie Hanson, who has announced her resignation as a member of the faculty (ertecth·e September 1) . Hers ·1s a record of whic h llnyone could well be proud.

Her work as geography teacher and department bead welt deserves both our thanks and praise. Her labors In the. de\·etopment of the college's ra dio program bu·e reaped nationwide praise.

Not only as teacher and educational leader~ but also ,as a well-loved friend and advlser, Mlsa Hanson b aa endeared heraelt to the hearts of the entire CSC famll)·. We are thankful to her for her Invaluable contributions to the col1ege. We sincerely regret her leaving and wish her the best of luck ln the future.

The Pointe r s t af f want to say " thank you " to Mrs. Hugh L. Huff­man of La Mesa, California. tor the delicious box of candy she gave them . Mrs. H uffman la a fo rmer soc iety editor of the Ste\•ens Point Dally Journal.

One Primary practi ce t eacher Is going to get It In the neck. He r class was going to ha\•e a party, so little Flgnewton got a new s uit . Whe n the day of the party came. Pig ­gie wore It, but, when he arrived ALREADY HARD AT WORK on the Pointer' s books is O.nnl1 Schrank, newty appoint.cl htlnnt home, b is new suit was full of holes Monoger for th• 1953...54 w:hool yklr. Schronk, a junior In th• lntermecUot• dJviiion, will

cut by a scis sors. "Why, Figgie. ':i::0 ':. :~: !~0m"'..";,:'~h n":a:;: t~cy~o D:,:;:ou~0 :•::;i•;t; !~ .. ~o:~!~ w~~c~tt;0 ~~ h:

what happe ned at the party? " cried job _ 0 cor with which to gother -ad ... •rtising .

his Mom. =======::;:=====,.iiiiiiic::iiiiiciiiiiiic:iiiiii=iiiiiiii:zjj " Oh we had lots of fun playing II : I

s tore, l\lom," he explained. "l was the swiss chee, e !" Walt tlll Mrs . LmERS TO THE EDITOR Newton gets to school! . . . "Did·-You Know"

More news along romantic lines - "Hog Wash !!" b7 Bomer Plumb Annette Bras received a diamond Dea r Editor : · from Eugene Rice a couple weeks · Did you know that when you leave r.m::::1•:;;::•ii:;;:mm::!mK.::lil previous. Eugene works in l\tllwau- these Purple and Gold port a ls with I am very pleased to report that ke4l!, at present. Congrats ! a diploma in your band you will be no one answered correctly all 10

· • • • • a most interior s tudent compared to questions In last week 's Did You The three old men were passing ' the lnds and lassies doing the same Know colu mn. Harold Smith came

the time of day discussing the Idea l at our state U. ! This we arfJ t old by nearest to a perfect score with an 8 way of lea\'lng the wor ld. The first . the editors of the Wiscons in State to 10 rntl.o. The answers. are as tot~ aged 75, remarked he'd like to go Journal. Madison. lows : quickly, and suggested a crash In a I b nve on ly been here one year , but 1. Illinois speeding car . The aeco·nd , aged 85 , their recent editorials on Go,·. Kohl- 2· ChrlsUana agreed on a speedy end , but thought er's blll to conaoll<1ate the s t a te cot- 3. H he'd prefer a Jet-propelled plane. leges with the University made my 4. Los Angeles, Calif.

D. R . R . " I've got. a better Idea," mused blood boll . I was not concerned , 6. Buchnnan· .-1-------------------------•11 the third, aged 95. "I'd rather be ,-.·Jth the pros and cons concerDln g 6. Maryland and DetaWare ==: FAMILIAR FACES.==: shot by a Jealous husband. " this blll , but with the vicious Slam 7. Becau.se lttsfartbestfromthe

directed against the state colleges. bark. Last week over at the Training Now that the bill bas been defeated , :: ~:~~~!8 years

The very familiar. \·ery happy face Unll k1:1 Eunice Bauer, Joan Sum- School, a quiz was held during a I'm sure the State Journal editors lO. Sitting Bull this week ts Eunice Bauer. a senior me rs •cbose the righ t way to spend music class. The questions were to have beeen spared a considerable fro m Wausau. Eu nice Is familiar to Monday nights. She bas been on be answered by musical terms. When amount o f grey hair. --------many a.a the smiling personality who the Pointer staff for three years asked , " In what type of building do It seems that if we · here were LI\- Catalog Regulation :~';'!n!;~:: -!~'f!~u~:~~ :~~Y ;;:;: ~;!rs;d~o~~P~~~r~:~e~a: a;:~s:•:! ~b~~~~iti:i°:;:·; !~~e?.;1ats:~r.~1:~::- ~::,;h:i~:~11>:~m!; :~~e;ut~t; C anges ~-n~n-o_u_n_c- ·~ ---plngs from stacks of yearbooks , ga\·e news editor. ed out with " bars. " Thus endetb greatest insult to education that ever ~ s a nnounced this ·week by I 1

them to J im to pasa ou t to wa it.Ing Joan shares her borne town 'With the quiz and on with the s inging! took p lace In our state's bbtory. we Gilbert W. Fault , registrar, that as a - at.udenta..and..ma.d.e..cer.t.a.1n..that...Oave.. ""hodag,,,-and.......»-of-Gentra l- States • • • • ar result ot recent dbcuaalons In the

Rosa got h i.s Iris from her personall )'. knows about It . Her fa\·orlte topic of We'll sign ort with a bit of a dvice an Inferior curri culu m, but Inferior acu [y - m n a ra on comm t ee, Tbls last week Eunice b aa been go. conversation is• Rhinelander _ by W. C. Fields, and we quote " If at Ins tructors, and scholaetlcally in- three changes In wording have been { ,

Ing around with a happy. relaxed, re- Rhinelander pine trees, Rhinelander first you don ' t succeed . try, try ferlor stude'nts. Boy! Are we In ao.d made In order to clarify certain reg-lteved manner. "Even m>· room isn ' t schools, Rhinelander ball clubs and again . Then quit. There 's no use shape! ulatlona listed In the college catalog. cluttered with all that Iris stuff. It's Rhinelander Shorties. .being a damn fool about It." They felt so sorry for tbe Unlver- The fi rst change ls In regard to neat for the first time this semester." • slty graduates who would have to be grades and points. (See page 32, she said. Besides being news editor, Joan So long_ or maybe we should give compared nationally with stat e col- under tbe table of g rades and points

Eunice Is familiar to the girls at participates in Newman club, FTA, you the three ways of saying good· lege grad uates. It would be so '"de- In the catalog), The grade point

the Dorm, especially those on second, ~ne'!n~~~~ ;::1~ik::~~01::~1a::1~1:, bye : Adloa, Adieu , and Arsenic. f~: d~:!~~lt~T:~~e:t~~: :~e~::8:o a~l~ :~::::

1if c:::~:e:a:!e:~vl!!~: ~':

wise editors . Jt was used persist- ducttona for failures, by the number I

where she had the blous honor of being floor manager. (We don' t know who gave whom a bard time.)

Eunice ls leader to a troup of girl scouts - g irl ·sprouts . she laugh• t.n.g:ly. calla them_- and-.La a mem­ber of FTA, YWCA, Gamma Delta and the Dorm Council. She was o ne of the sen iors. named on the dean's honor Ust. And of course , she was lrls editor t h is year.

Her favorite c lass this semester was climatology. It was there she learned the f ine art of sarcasm. Al­though she was outnumbered, she did a beautiful Job of holding her own, especially on Thursday morn­inp.

She was one of the fi rst seniors who quit worrying about getting a Job. Eunice wm teach In Appleton. When asked what grade , she answer­ed , "Just the right age - the fryt.ng size !"

Ban~d_pnd Gtee Club Elect...New Officers_

coke parties, gossip parties . and -parties. Intermediate education ls her major and geography he r minor. " That minor came purely by acci­dent," Joan said, "but I'll never re-gret ·1t.·.-- -

Joan thinks teaching Is a very nice way of earning a Jiving. She 's al­ready signed her teaching contract for next tall - the fourth graders at John Marshall Grade school In Wausau wlll have their re port cards s igned by '"Mtaa Summers." But she's looking forward to the times when she's breaking broncos In . Texas, floating down the Amazon, or listen­Ing to Irish tenors In Ireland. To date. most of her traveling baa been between here and Rhinelander, but beginning with this summer her travels should pro\·e more exciting.

J oan ts Initiating the forthcoming sult,i:aae days by traveli ng out west - the Badlands , Pike's Peak and Old Faith ful - on csc·s English and geo­graphy- summer school tleld-trl

It-wouldn-'-t be.latural to wrlfean

Tau Gams Elect New Officers for 1953

Election of officers was the main order of business at the Tuesday night meeting of Ta u Gamma Beta sorority on May 19. .

The new slate of officers la aa follows: Rose Marie Chriatofferaen, president: Ru th Ann Cha·r1esworth, vice-president: Josephine Daniel , recording secretary; Nadlne Bahr, corresponding secre tary ; Mary .Bar­te lt , press representative; Charlene Kabat, Pan-Hellen le representative ; Anne 'Welsbrot, assistant treasurer; Lota Langfeldt, historian; and Grace Collins, alum secretary.

Meadows to Be Scene Of CSC-Band Banquet

The annual band banquet will be held Tuesday evening, June 2, at the Meadows for . all the college band mem bers, faculty guest.a and return­Ing atuDlnl. Diane Albrlghtson b general chairman and In charge of making arrangements.

ently. ) of semester hours elected. The muf-Well , all I can say In print Is this : mum average ts 3.00: the minimum

If we are so Inferior In knowledge la 1.00. The grade point average la acquired, then how ta It that s tate used In determining ellglbUtty for co llege graduates are continually sue- honors and fo r membership tn cam· cessfu l In obtaining masters' degrees pus organtzatlona, when acholutlc a t the far superior University? Why achievement Js one of the criteria. don't they all flunk out? After all , It represents the general quality of a they are "scholastically" way o\·er student's work. their beads! The P.Olnt-credlt ratio ia baaed on

Why does a nyone pass examlna- the number. ot credits earned to

~~:esr :\t~ro ~ r o~u~:;i~;u~:~;:r:i!!:;! ~~u~~t!8!8aer~e:n~n.o~b::ee :o:~:: • were educated .previously by Inferior The maximum ratio ls 3.00 and the state College g raduates , not Unlver- minimum 0.00. Students must have s tty alums. a ratio of 1.00 In order to be ellgt~te

These are Just two questions that t for graduation , don' t believe that the " big print" The second change pertains to ad­boys In Madison can a nswer. I have mission to the college. (8ee page 33, many more that space doesn' t allow second paragraph, of the catalog) . A tor. · student who haa been dlsmlaaed from

We here In the atate colleges are this college may appeal to• the Ad· paylng to a.n education In dollars ml.nlatratlon Committee for readml -and cents, and If we fe lt that we bad ston. A student who baa - been dil­lnferlor Instructors a nd weren ' t ml88ed from another school must learning anything, you would have apply to the Administration Commit• I found our classrooms vacant years tee for admission. ago.

We are proud of our college, we are proud of our graduates and those who have gone on before them. Their record speaks for Itself. We don' t Uke to aee this deserving pride s mothered In a blanket of empty words from the editorial pages of one of our state's moat promine nt

better devote the reat of our llYN to prayer for Wlaconsln'a bewlldered and poorly-educated youth , and not be wasting ou r time and eftorta lll an Inferior Institution. Isn't tt too

~~~1t1:;tfa:.~1~:!~ s:e~:nJou~r:t:::: ~

The following alumni wll1 be re­turning to the campus for the ban­quet and wUI play with the band at the annual Preatdent's Concert on June 4 In the college auditorium: Ray Rozelle, Athena: Marjorie Loberg , Mankato, Minn.; Jim Whelihan , ne7rs~::; sj have written In th is let~

r~:~~fl~~dc~ ~:::e:.e6e::::~ :a~~:; ter la not trtfe, then I think we- bad

a far more superior Institution of higher learning! I think CSC ii tops and I'm prc;,ud to be _enrolled here! a

.. Homer Plumb --.;,

:~nm :U1:::: t:~~;;~r~:.::~!:; ()~:~= ::V::O::L:-:::II:------::Th=-e--:::Cen:-tr-a:-1-::S-ta-ie---:P:-o-,in-ter-------N-o-.-1-8

gy, _Park Falla; Norman Hinkley, Publish«! bi,wcc.kl an.Pt holids sod C'.UGliutioo pcrloch, at StcttCU Poiat Wil b tbc -PoU~ge ; and Ralph Abrahamson , students of WiJconsia Su~ Collcac. _ ~b~oo Price ).00.J>Crffi"''· . ' ·• 1

M~dford. - ~ - ~~~::~~~~r:.t°:,~~~1~ ~ 7, ~~of 1c~8'Stmii'tP01nt, WUC:oGMa,

The newly elected officers of the Oltl 's Glee club are: President , Nancy Cour t ; vice-president, Diane Albrlghtson; secretary-trea.aurer, Lil­lie Anklam; press representative, Grace Colllns.

TJ!e newly elect~d officers of the College · Band are: Preeldent, , BUI Conway ; Ylee-presldent. 1>lane Al­btlgbtaon ; librarian, Carol Holt ; and manager, LaVerne Anderson.

arti cle about Joan and not mention She's lea.rnlng bow to make paper her two constant companions, Pat fl owers so If times get tough or her Derge and J oan Czernlewskt. Joan money runs out on one of her tri ps (Summers, that ls) bolds quite an she can sell them on street corners . honor a mong the three of them - Slie baa already- mutered carna­that of being the Quietest of the talk· lions and roses so that they even look alive threeaome. The two Joans are life-like. often mistaken fpf one &notbe r , but As for her future , there's no Ford being good fr fenda,.,,tbey Just take It In It - Just a 19 4 O Po~ that In their stride. needs a new tire aod ~r~~ly a

Joari has a very practical bobby. motor check-up. •• • • .•. .

May 28;195!r - - - -- --THE CENTllL STAT:t POINTER ____ - - ----.. -toop-Golf-TitleGoes To ·unbeaten Poi.nters

CSC~s undefeated golt squad fin- &aki tied tor second, one stroke be­ished the season with a bang as they hind the leaders, with a 36 bole total copped the Wisconsin State co llege of l !i3. · co.nterence title at La Crosse Friday, The Point c.ontlngent was one of Mlly 23 . The meet was played the tlrst to Jinlsh the course and bad (again!) In a rain that ranged from to "sweat" it out until all entrants a Ugbt drlzzle to a lmost a steady bad finished. All bedlam bro.Ju: loose downpour during the last 18 holes. In the clubhouse when the Pointers

in!!~~~gbe:;:~:!~:,w:;a:t~~ents~ ;~:hi°~:ct~~i~}n~ad won. Senn

Croase, with a team total or 651. Following are the Pointer's scores: Whitewater was . runner-up with 655 DeGuire 86-78-164; Ullsperger S6-strokes. followed bY ex-ebampion La 83-169; Tanner 79-74-153; Mayek Crosse' 11 '6 57 etfort. Stout ranked 82-83-165: Flint S4-93-177 (only tbe fourth with 673 , fifth place went to best four scores counted In the team Milwaukee with 707, and Oshkosh total) . • trailed the pack with 724 strokes.

La Crosse boasted tournament medalist In Bob Richter. Doug Tan­ner or Point and Stout's Bob Taka-

Spring Sport Award Winners Announced

CSC Thinclads Outpoint St. N~rbertsJ.!,_ Tempe~

Adverse weather reigned as CSC chalked up its third s traight ,·lctory ot the tblnclad campaign by besting St. Norberts at De Pere Tuesday,

Track coach , John Roberts. Mon- l\ta,:h~2~oit:~d wind-swept meet cost day named 15 to receive letters Jn the CSC the senlces or ft.body Marquard, thlnclad sport for the 1953 outdoor star dasbman an4 broad Jumper. season. Seven or the monogram win- Rhody pulled a muscle In .bis leg dur­ners are repeaters from last year, six Ing the start or his tlrst event of are freshmen, earning their first let- the meet, the 100-yard dash, and re· ter, wblle one other ls a first-letter QJ.alned out of action for the re-sophomore and stlH another a senior rualnder of the afte rnoon. · earning bis Initial award. Mark Schommer led CSC scoring

Letters are awarded on a point with 14 points. He tossed the discus basis, with a set number of points be- 129 feet, tour Inches, for tlrst In Ing awarded tor each place In a meet. that e,·ent, along with another first A total of 140 points, according to the In the broad jump, a second In the point system entitles a part.lcipant to 100 and a thi rd In the 220-yard dash a letter. to lead all Pointer scoring.

The following were awarded their Easing a long with little corupeU-letters Monday - tlon, Ed Jacobsen handily copped

Mark Scbomm"r - dashes, discus, both bis specialties to gain 10 points relay, broad Jump; Nubbs ~UUer - and his seventh and eighth wins In duhes, broad Jump. relay; Rhody as man y starts. Tom Albers a ided Marquard - dashes . broad Jump. re- him by garnering a second In the two-

- ~~~c,.~He:;:,ntan;u;:- ~~:!~~; ~:~ mile and a third In the mile run.

Brand, - sh.ot put . discus, Janlln: r~o:!e:t!~r:::!e~es~l!!m~uo~s~h~ :~~ , Carl Huberty - pole vault , high

jump; Sid Davt4sDn - pole vau lt, pa~~b:S t:S1~1!/!~~bered s ix points _ h.lgh ~mp; Ken R

0

oloff - hurd!es. ecQlld .,2 an 0 broi'a ump ; "!"'> Col ~ - HO":" Jump, while hurdler Ken · Rolort relay; .John Sandberg - 440; ;!a garnered- eight points with a first in mile; Ed Jacobsen - mile , 2 mile ; the highs and a second In the 220-Dave Jersey - .mile , 2 ml.le; 8111 yard lows. Larry Collins added a Ruhu.m - 1h mile; Tom Alben - third In the 440 and bouncing Carl mile, 2 mile . Huberty copped a first In the high

These five men from Central State's champion golf team were

~ awarded monograms Monda}•, May 25 - Doug Tanner, Rhinelander, Jun­ior: Frank DeGulre, Stevens Poin t , Senior; Bob talsperger , Algoma, Jun­ior; Jlm Mayek, Stevena Point, Fresh­man; Bob Flint, Senior from Stough­ton .

Jump, Point swept the shot put as Jack

Pierce ranked first, Ollie Andrews second, and Carl Jurgella third . Jack Brandt threw the Javelin for a first, beating out second-place Don Herr­mann. Brandt also added a second to the discus.

Pointers Share Second Tennis Coach Bernard Wlevel In Tech's Invitational

dealguated the following tour men aa letter winners for this past bard­court season - Ken W&Herttuu1, No. 1. Freshman. Green Bay; Herb Roeenberg, No. 2, Freshman, Shaw­ano ; Kelly Douglas, No. 3, Senior, Aahland ; Dick ToseT, No. f , Senior, Steven.a Point.

Pointers Swamp Eau Claire in "Contest"

A sharl.ng of second-place was all the Pointers could muster aa Mich­igan Tech led the field lo Its own In· vltatlonal track meet held May 15 at Houghton. Tech's tblnclads ran . Jumped and threw for 95 points, fol ­lowed by Point and Soo Tech of Sault Ste. Marie with 45 ¥.a . North­ern Michigan with 21 Y.,, and North­land -of Ash land In fif th place with 5 1h markers. Gogebic followed with five points while Suoml managed a single marker. ·

Competlng without the services or Instrumental In Point's showing _ Ed Jacobsen_ and Rhody Marquard, was the standout ___pertormanc.e of Central State received little competl- Kaukauna•ite. Mark Schommer. Mark lion In all events as they ' swamped took up much of the s lack left by the Eau Claire 96 ~ - 33 ¥.a at the Eau Injured Rhody Marquard as he dash­Clai re track meet on May 19 . ed his way to tlrats In the 100 and

Stevens Point registered 11 tlrsts 220, tossed the discus for another and swept two events entirely in t.lrst. Jumped for a third In t he broad amusl.ng their total. Those wlo.ntng Jump, and tlnlsbed by running a leg tint place In their events were Larry to the winning relay. In all, Mark CoUlns ln the 440; Mark Schommer, counted 19%. points, the most any with f irsts In the 100 and 220 yard one Pointer bas chalked up this sea­duhea; Jack Pierce, who woo the son In any single meet. ~

· ahot put; Carl Huberty, with double Ed Jacobsen and Jack/Pierce victories In the high Jump and pole scored Points only other ttrsts and vault; Nubba Mlller, with a Urat In Jake won the mile In 4 : 36.2 and

. the broad Jump; Dave Jersey, with a did not compete lo tb·e two-mile flnit tn the two mUe; Jack Brandt, event. Pierce merited a first In the who placed first In the discus: and shot with a toss ,of U feet , four

. Don Herrmann, with a first lo the Inches. Jack also placed third In the

'. !~.,.~!~i1n!~i;!:nre~:~~:~·. c~::0~~~ dls~:~'s remaining points were galb·

loft, and Herrmann alao-took tlrst- eredJ. by BIii Rub.Am with a 2:-06. L

pl8;!int finished one-two In rt:r =~o~~t~0

a t~~:~r-tr;::~:· 1!1~h~a;!1~ events , while Tom Albers, Sandberg, vault, John Sandberg with a fifth In Jersey, Brandt, Sid Da-tidaon, Ron the HO, and a three way tie for WiaHnsky, Rolort, BUI Rubaam, and third In the high Jump registered by

Side Lines bT 1f'Jff7 Baereawald

Milwaukee· First;: Pointers-Third -In State Conference Track. Meet

In keeping with a ll the rest of the finals, thh, Issue looms as the final edition or your CSC sport.s re­port for the 1952-1953 athletic calendar. Skipping formalities, we'll forego our notions, opinions , etc .. and Instead Just gently ha.ng up our shoulder pads. basketballs, and track sp ikes and say It'& been lots or fun belng •your reporter. Here's. to good sports! -

Golf Teams Rack Up Four Straight Wins

ST. NORBHRT'S Frank DeGulre, tiring at No. 3,

grabbed medalist honors with a wind­swept 86 as Central State's llnkamen eased by St. Norbert"& gold team by a score or 8-7 In a match played Tuesdny, May 12. at DePere.

DeGulre shot nine-hole_ totals of

::in:~dtht!e ~:ln~~sto~:rd t~~:1

t :an! total. Doug Tanner tired an 88 In the No. 1 spot but could gain but one point. Bob Ullaperger at No. 4 also shot an 88 and counted two markers. Jlm Mayek 's 94 was good for two points at No. 2 and Jl.m Clordana was blanked at the No. 5 s lot.

E..\ U ,CLAIR}; csc·s goiters continued their win

streak as they swamped Eau Claire 11-4 Wednesday afternoon, May 13 at the Whiting Country club links . Thfl meet snaPped a three-game s tring or one-point victories.

Highlighted by l.be errorta or de­pendablo Ed Jacobsen aod Jack Brandt the Central State track-squad closed lts season on Saturday, :May :?3, by placing third In the State Col­lege conference meet held at La Crosse. Milwaukee. the perennial champions, trlamphed again, nosing out LaCrosse 79 Y.t:-76 Y.t:. Point scored 40 points, followed by Osh­kosh, with 231 Rive~ Falls and Eau Claire were on the bottom with three points apl"ece. ~

"Jake" set a new record or 4: 28.2 In winning the mile run and wasn' t pushed as be came home In the two­mile In 10:21.6.

Jack Brandt repeated as Ja\•eJln champ. His bes t throw was 170'-I % ".

Carl Huberty was the other first place winner for John Rotiert's Tbln­tlads, e\·en though ·he bad to settle

"Jake" Breaks Own Record l,t Carroll

CSC's ace distance runner Ed " J ake" J acobsen easily outdistanced bis nearest rh·at as be broke bis own mile record In tbe Pioneer relays of Carroll College at Waukesha Tuesday night, May 19.

Jake. the only Pointer ente red In the meet. eas ily out-ran Jim Mattson of Michigan Tech and galloped borne In 4:33 .5. He bad set the previous record of 4 : 38.9 lo 1951 and was not entered In last year;s event.

Beloit won the team title wltb 72'% points. Milwaukee State fol­lowed with 6211' team markers.

St. Norbert'~ Second Vidim of Pointers

Coach· Bernard Weivel's netters scored their second straight victory as they swamped St. Norberts 6-3 T uesday, May 12 , at pePere. T he Pointers scored \'ictorles In tour or six singles matches and in two ot the

tor a tie with five otben. Other Polnt'era who placed la. the

events were: Bill Rubsam, third la. the bait mite; Rhody Marquard, fourth In t he broad-Jump; Mark Schommer, fourth In the di8cu11; Ken. Roloff, fourth lo the high-hurdles: and Dave Jeney, tilth la. the two-mtle run.

The CSC relay team or Schommer, Larry Co11Jo1, John Sandberg aud Roloff finished fourth.

Point Netmen Claim Fourth in 'State Meet

The Pointers number one double com bination, Ken Waaserman and Herb Rosenberg, annexed third place In the elate tennis meet held tn La Crosse on Saturday, May 23. The Point duo, both or Shawano, downed the Stout combo 6-3, 6-3 before bow­Ing to Oshkosh, a team they bad de­feated handily previously, In t he seml-tlnala 6-4. 1-6, 7-5; 7-5. Kelly Douglas . Point senior. won hla open­Ing round singles match but waa de­feated In the quarter tlnals. Dick Toser lost bis opening match .

The one point picked by the doubles team wu enough to glTe CSC a fourth place tie lo team stand­ings. Milwaukee also annezed one point to tie the Pointers.

The team title went to the boat school, the LaCroue lndlana. Otb­koah took second place and Whlt&­water copped third place honors. Stout, Eau Claire, and Superior t ail­ed to gain a pol.at ..

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Point's Nos. l o.nd 2 men, Frank DeGulre and Bob Ullsperger. each scored a maximum three polntS, both firing aparkHng 77 's . Doug Tanner collected one point with an 84 while Jim Mayek shot an 8 4 for 2 ¥.a points . Bob Flint managed a split with bis Blugold opponent with a 91. tbi'eedOU.bles con es s. - ST Op

TECH INVITATIOXAL Ken Wasserman. Point's No. l

Central State's golfers ran their ~:::r R,~::~:: r: !;\,:_-02 ~~~ie:h~!: Take a Fift

wtnnln s reak o fleas the 8..!!£:. a.n.-.t.o-tb. tune.,,.o '92 KellY.4-l------=• :.t ____ _,_+ ,_.,., cess fully defended their Michigan Douglas trtuDlpbed 6-2. 6-4 In his Tech Invitational championsh ip a t si ngles match and Dick Toeer won Houghton Friday, May 15. Point bis 6-3. 6-2. Parr E\·es lost b is No. 5 squeaked out their fourth one-point match, 1-6, 3-6 and Al Due droj,ped win as they edged by host Tech, 15- a bard fought 6-4, 4-6, 5. 7 match. 14 . Northe rn Mlcbl_gan of Marquette In the doubles Wasserman-Rosen-wound up third with 7 markers . berg defeated stervard-Jacobsen 6-1

Playing without the serv ices ot 6- l and Douglas-Toser bested nu~hel~ player-coach Frank DeGulre. Point Nys, 6.3, 6-1. Eves-Due fost to Dzlcz­~as paced by Doug Tanne r and his kowskl·Radosevlcb, 3-6, 4-6. i9, good tor five points. Jim Mayek, -------------shooting at the No. 3 position, shot shot an 86 tor another 21h markers nn 84 tor six markers, wbtle Bob and Bob Flint bad a 90, also good tor Ullaperger garnered two points with the same number of points. Jim an 85 and Lyle Briscoe sho t a 93 good Mayek shot the second-low score for tor two points at No. 4. the a fternoon as be swept all three

EAU CLAIRE points from his man with an 83 . Lyle Briscoe also picked up three points as he-won a forfeit match at No. 5.

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"For The Finest In Hair Cuts See Us"

Three CSC goiters blanked their opponents u Eau Claire became the s ixth straight opponent to tall before the Pointer llnksmeo. The meet took place Tuesday, May 19 , on the Btu­gold's course.

SERVING PORTAGE. CO~TY e SINCE 18SS e .

Medalist tor the afternoon was Frank DeGulre with a creditable 78, good tor 2 1h point.a. Doug Tanner

FIRST NATIO.NAL BANK

Campus capers calrfor Coke· Commencemcnt's-a- big-da

. . . so get off to the ;ight start.

Pause for a frosty bottle of delicious Coca-Cola Schommer earned a second place In Carl Huberty.

lne-of-the-eTent:9-. - -- =-P.Olnt- hur.dler- Ken-RoloH- tell-dur-H·--------------""'Lbu,,ta""1J"1.. ____ __ ~~,-~ Marquard waa sidelined tor the Ing the high hurdiea eVent and stayed

meet with a pulled muscle while out of action tor tbe remainder of "Jake" waa runnlJJg In the Carroll the day, losing possible places In that Relaya the same date u the Eau enot, besides the low hurdles and

to nuo UHo; , A UTH01tnY~ f coc• -cou· coMr:i'RY n LA SALLE COCA-COLA IIOTJLIHG CO~PAHY

Claire meet. broad Jump.

----- -· . .-

•-··- ----

=kl;e'"".-,-Tc~cl,;e'. r~ P resent- Announce-Assem~li 1~1 ..,.., 1...--· For Summer Session

A Csc S S • A va ried selection of assembly

t ummer ess1on prng, am, has -.been p lanned ro, t he 1953 su mm er school session accord­

A fe~nstructori; wl11 be Ison : a n d . '.\!l0

ss Arl e ne :'\lcKellar, a~-· ing to an announ cement by Robert . present tn the CSC s ummer school s ls tant d irector or t he Wiscons in S. Le wis . ch ai r man or th e asse mbly · faculty for 1953 to r eplace some of Sch ~ol o f the Air, \VI-IA '.\1adlson. committee which Includes M i ss tbose teachers who will have t he HeulUi Works hop Added Pauline lsaacso n , Miss Helen Heel summer of f t o do grnd__uate wo~k, to The Health Education W or k sh o p and Gilbert W. Faust.

travel or just to r elax. has a s taff wh ic h Includes: :\ks. th:~:n::rt;~ann~~~; :;obr~~te:tll~o~ Jun 1 5 wilt begin the summer Cutherlne 'K. Campbell . d irector; Aral

school session which will end on C. Epple. co-director: Dr. Henry A. er ts. soprano. and Richard Walker, July 24. Those included ar e Or. Glen Anderson, medica l consultant ; :\ties :~~1t:1:~1~;~:=m~n!::C..::ed !:~~vear~ Rabideau, associate professor of blo- Mary Neuberger ,. college nu rse ; Miss or· the ori gi nal '"l)·o,._·t ,· Carte Ope rn logy a t the Univers ity of Texas. who Doris Da\•ls . Home Economist: A . B. wtll teach Biology 150. Or. Rabld_eau Abramovitz . clinica l psychologist ; compan y of London. attended summer sch ool as a stuaent Miss Ma rtha Study, nutritionist : and This popular and talented husband here In 1933. He was or~glnally Dr~ Raymond E. Cotham. direc tor of and wife t eam arrived in Ame rica from Antigo. Miss Lulu Kellogg. the Training school. recen tly after a n eifeode<l tour principal, Waushara county Normal A geography teacher will be added through Aus tralia and New Zealand. school. W automa, , will t each Edu- to the summer sess ion start. but where they appeared In concerts in cation 223 , and Robert c. Van .R.aa lte, no appointment has yet bee n made. alt the principal cities. Du ring the Waupaca Coun t y supervising teacher, The college is partici pa ting with ~~;;;5!

0::i;s0

t~· ~~:t w~~u~al~e ~;; will teach Child Psychology and Edu- other collt!ges In sponsoring a fh•e cation 103. Or. W. Sher man Savage. weeks workshop In conservation at United States and Canada. bead of t~ e ~!s tory _ department at the Trees- fo c.__Tomorrow Camp in P resent Famou~ Oper llS Lincoln University. _J efferson City, Eagle Rl\'e r, under the direction of In their p rogram here , Miss Rob· Missouri, will teach History 11 5 and Fred J. Schmeeckle. erts and Mr. Walker ·will present 230. scenes, as well as songs, from some

School L unch Conda,·e of the most popular.of the Gilbert and Radio \\•a rk.shop Conferences The Radio Workshop, under the

direction of Miss Gertie Hanson, bas planned an u nusual series of confer­ences, demonst r ations . and work periods. Central State and the Wls­eonaln State Boar d of Health are co­operating In offering a s t a te-wide Health Education Workshop.

Among the vlslUng lectu rers tor the Radio Workshop are: C. J . K r um, visual aid repreeentatlve tor the En­cyclopedia Brlttanlca ; Mrs. Mary T . Ryan from the State Historical So­ciety, Madison. R. S. Slvessing, Su per­visor ot Historic Sites and Markers. also of Madison : Mrs. Eileen Hazard , Homema kers P rogram . WHA. !\.tadi-

The third . a nnual Summer Confer­ence on the School· Lunch Proi;'ram will be h eld at Central State college. Interested administra tors or teachers are in\'lted to attend. lnformatlOn as to the date and program will be avail-­able from Or . Raymond E. Gotham. chairman of the conference.

The college bus wl11 agai n be a c lassroom for a number oC students for three weeks during the sess ion. A trip through the western part of the United States bas been planned co­operath•ely by the g~ography and English departments under the di­rection of Robert S. Lewis and Nor­man E. ·Knutzen.

Symbolic of Book Learning Age: He Builds House Page by Page

Sullivan operas, Including parts of ' ' Patience," " Yoemen of the Guard,". " Pinafore" and "Prq,.cess lda." Oth­er operas Included In their program are " The Mikado," 'Trial by J ury," ''Gondoll iers," ''Iolanthe," ' 'Pirates of Penzance" and "The Sorcerer."

"Situation Murder," a complete three.act play for fou r characters , will be given on June 18. Starring lo this play are Ed Hor ner, John Glen non, Jacqueline Soans and Geo r'gene Spel­vin, young Broadway (Equ ity) actors.

~lose Sho ws Sculp tur Jng Carl Mose, ou ts tanding Amer ican

sc\llptor, will combine wit and art in bis great demonstration program on June 26. Wtih the use of beau tiful slides, be discusses modern and ancient scu lpture. He will also model the head of a person chosen from the audience. •

Or. W . O. Stova ll of the Wiscons in leach next yea r only if he can get health de partment wJII give a lecture a position near Rapids. In the e \·ent on health on July 1.

,,

COFFEE IN

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::~4lm)FOOD~INER OPEN EVENINGS

CAM.e_us CAEE_ OUR SINCERE CONGRATUU.TIONS

10 THE

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lddies' Wedring Appdre/ STEVENS P OINT, WISCONSIN

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H. W. MOESCHLER South Side

DRY GOODS Shoes - Men', Wear There Is a new home In Wisconsin

Rapids that Is a concre te example of what a man and a set of books can

ccomplisb-.-T-hia...iLlhe..horoe..ot,Il ard Berg, a senior h ere at CSC.

t:a\:e ~:n:~~enl!r~y::~~h o@n~~:i~~ Sb CS~~~~s;..;w~\~~llnlb';i;H-;::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.J.ll== ~ tt~TZERS right fully feels that It wou ld be a pity Concert compan y, one of America's

After two years of cons truction. Berg is preparl.ng to move Into his n e w a bode. The new house ls 2 4. by 32, with four rooms ai1d a bath. and was ' built entirely by Berg! Two years: exactly , IL took .him of week­end~and-e\'eulng work to comple te t he dwentng. The cost - only a bout $4.200.

When he decided to build the house , Berg did so with no pre\'lous exper ience. So be merely bought some books. 'If you can read and fol· low directions, you ' re all set." was b is uplanatlon.

W iring and all was put In by the Mar ine vet of three and a half years service. Th e only thing that ga\·e h im a ny trouble was the plu mbing. but that, t oo, be Installed.

Berg 's only assistance came from b is wife, who served as " General Handyman." Berg po in ted out that

- -sh e la perhaps the " best mortar mixer 1o t own.''

A major to general science In the Secondar y dlvlalon·. Berg plans to

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PIANO, ACX:OJU)lAN - .- --- -·--- --·---

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to spend two years ~~ng a house. great,!s~nd most ,·ersatile families _ •AEOB·S-and-RA-ABE . only to mo\'e to another city. -of concert e nterta iners . Mr. and Mrs. ~

Other tha n t eaching. Berg sees ·ooyle Oun glll and seven sons a nd 1\1 • J II R d. TV another house-build ing project In the da ughters make up this remarkable usic- ewe Y- 3

IO-

tuture . He can see no sense in wast- company. They have a rich back- 111 \ Vater St , T el. 182 ing thi s new kllowledge acquired . and g round of Egyptian ,- lndlan, · Amer· plans on building a bigger house. fcan lndia n , African and French an-

Wbether he ever builds a nother cestry, and all this mixture has been house or not . credit has to be gl\'en mus ically set afire by this brill iant a man who would unde rta ke to build ensemple of entertainers. bis own home armed on ly with a set Also Included In the assembly pro-of books. gram schedule Is Robert Pritchard,

Picnic al)d Initiation Latest Sig "Ep"isodes

Fraternity fellowship goes on through rain , snow or sunshine. Sun­

pianist, a personable virtuoso . with youthful \·Igo r , who gives his per· tormances color and beau t y. H is re p·erto'ire Includes a complet e study of music from Bach to Gershwin, by way of Chopin and Rachmaninoff. He will appear on J u ly 3.

day morning a group of "Sig Eps"l------~-----­from Central State and their dates presentation on beha 1f of h imself , left amid rain and tb reatenln g_stQTms Raymond M. Rlgbtsell, Norman E . for Devil 's · Lak e State Park. Here Kn u tzen and liaymond- E. Specht. they met a grou p of "Sig Eps" from The banquet was closed by a songfest the University of Wisconsin a nd held en joyed by all. a picnic despite threatening weather.

They enjoyed t hemselves at many sorts of enter tainment such as br id ge, hik ing, soft ball and singing.

R ecently Sigma Phi El)Bllon ln­ttlated 12 new members Into the fra t­ern ity. Those initiated wer e : John Anderson , Howard Dutcher , Earl Grow, Jr., Roy Habeck, E d Heuer, J r ., Carly Hllbe r t y, Ken Kritz, Donald Leith , Homer Pltlmb, Charle~ Sohr . Eugene We ber, and Tom Wl rk us. An Ini tiation banquet was h eld at the Meadows following the for mal In itia­tion ceremony.

STEVENS POINT DAil Y JOURNAL

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At this banq uet it was d laclosed I ~-----------~ t hat Sigma Phi 'Epsilon now ranka 11 fou r th ln n umber of chapters among all fra ternitlea of the nation , accord­Ing to t he National l ntertraterntt y Council. Also, a nother ple.a.aant sur­prise disclosed at t he banquet was Presiden t Leroy Pu..rcbatske's receipt ot a check tor $1 00, f rom t h e tour a dvlaera, to be uaed for r itual equ ip. meat. Gilber t W. Faust made the

_ A!row Sport Shirts

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