~egs and Tau Gams Win · CENTRAL .. STATE

~}!ega~ ~ G~ <-~ ,! _! u-G~!na- ~ tO d~ l, e! h! n~ n- he=tnocsoP _---- j~· P10.EN• TER ~~~i:~~c;•:11~·::t~ :~!o,;.~~~~~e•,~:;!~ .. ''.~:~~' ·,::";~:,~:.~;, !~~h,;;; -- - - --- - - . . - . ear, tor batr of the ensuing year. . · Gladys Lehmann. as Mistress oJ Ceremonies. Introduced the se,·en par-

lclpatlng g roups tor the event. ftuth Ann Charlesworth, WSGA president. SERIES VII VOL III ,,ea welcome to the group. Each group pnrliclpntlng ga\'e a serious song Stevens Point, \Vis., February 18, 1954 No. 9 d a parody on college !He at Central State.

al 1~:e~~~cr:0~~s :1~!e1:~~:~.0'~!::ci~~l~e ~~~~b~~ep::i::k ~;so,·~~::e~t~~:~ Central State To Host Men Will Don New Jackets .. Stormy Weather." While the judges were cohfe rrlng, Peter J. i\llchelsen. An Inter-Faith Conclave l;n I I I b Tonight

Concert Cling guest dfrector. led the audience In group singing. Se\·eral members of j.he planning I I ,Specia . G ee C u Judges for the eyent were three musically- minded citizens of the com- committee of the ·w 1scon8ln Student

u-n lt-y,Mrs.-Her.man_eage1Jln!...._Rer,l_LnB ol and Edward Wotruba Jr. Ecumenlcal- movement---met....recenU The Centrul State Men 's Glee clu b, under the direction of Norm11n E. ,eulah Huettl. vice-president or WSG A, presented the award. · ut Central State college to plan the utzerr.-w1 u--11tng-n-specla1- concerHon-tght at S p.m. m the college audl-

Omega l\lu Chi, under the direction or Barbara Anderson and Carol ·rourth Inter-faith conference which torium. Admission Is by t1Cket on ly. - · ~I.las. presented a med ley ~.xe mpllfylng the lite or a graduate, and a r,arody will be held on the local cot1e8'e cam- The purpose of the concert Is to raise money to pay for the club 's ne:w

n The Birth of the Blues. Tau Gamma Beta, directed by Gloria Suckow M b 5 6

d 7

uniforms. The s ingers' new outfits are ca rdinal red In color nnd are the T~a~':n~m~~::.~: presented "You'll Ne\•er Walk Alone," and a parody on pu;hoen c·o::t;itte~ ~:;be~ met vdt,b waiter Jacket tne In sty le. These Jackets will be worn for the first time

Sigma. Phi Epsilon followed with their fraternity song a nd a ditty by local s tudents and pastors in the ~fon~:~\; r;";1:ae:doe;i11\~ej:~~::: ~~~~'~:~ ~h!~ee :=~~=~/:~kt~t:·~~nng~r:~n~::~:~ buck Sohr, thei r director, to t he tune or " Jimmy Cracked Corn." Phi home economics pnrlors at the col- The audience will nlso hear a variety of music. Knutze~1·s men will tgma Epsilon presented a humorous selection wh(ch migh t be called " The lege .to d.raw up fin al plans for this especially show this ·\'arl ety In a gro~11 of fh•e new songs. They a re "Pale um mlng Song," and a pa.rody based on " I See The Moon," under the dlrec- yea r s conf?.rence , which will have as '.\1oon." a n Ind ian love song by Logan: "The Lone Prnrle." a cowboy song

ton of Fred Stephanek Its theme Believ ing Ecumenically: arranged by Noble Caln; the rolllc~-·Durlng lntermlsst~n a modern dance number Interpreti ng n " Late The Ba.sis or Christian Faith ." Ing "Rollin ' Down to Rio. " German; Gerald Kahan Fills Post

j!?ate" was executed by Pat Scribner and Allee Allen. members of Orcbesls, ~al pastors and students at the the popular ballad. " I Belle,•e," ar-•fhe campus dance grqup. · meetlolr'"were Rev. Edward C. Lew- rBnged by Wilson : and the majestic In English Department t The Newman club presented a medley consisting of " I'm Always Chas- 18• Ept~copal Churc.h or the Inter- "Open Our Eyes" by Macfarlane. · Gerald Kahtrn , 30, from the Uni-

• ) t°:ii~a~::r:r and "Lo.ok For The Sllver Lin ing," under tbe direction of ;rc:~~=·Me!~:·lalG;~:::yte~ian~~=: : The club's ne w enor soloist will verslty- of Wisconsin 8.t Ma dls0n, has

Pal Beta Psi. under the direction or Frances Koch. presented "Wagon J . L . Pickett , First Baptist ; Rev. ~:1:~~ei;;:r:~ t:.~1~08~~~n:.:~:::;~:~ ~:et:k:" ~!.:;dthoen 1-::an;~:~P::a;ys!:':

Wheels" and a parody based on ··cool Clear Water" . The program conclud- Orvis H_anson, Trinity Lutheran; by Curran. classes ot Leland M. Burroughs. Mr. eluded wltb the s inging of 'T m Forever Blowing Bubbles" (complete wJtb Hale F. Quandt, representing St. Returning serviceman Paul Zel , Burroughs, chairman or the English bubbly balloons) and the parody on "Dragnet" by Nelson Hall girls under Paul's Methodists; Patricia Malik. also a tenor soloist, wll1 be wJth the t!epa n ament at CSC. 18 recovering at be direction or Claire Mueller. Trlgon repTesentatlve; Frank Brock- club age.In for the first time In years. Wisconsin Ceneral hoSpltal at Madl­

WSOA members who planned and prepared this e \·ent weTe Beulah er, president of the Lu theran Stu- He will s ing "DannY Boy," Weather- son from optica l tmrgery performed

Ai::::lc~11~::•:~r~!.{~;::~~ir;:~~~:~~:~:;~~~~:~;h;•"..r!":tg!~: ~:: ro~~:.:·:~:~·::r~;f!~~; .n::::!~ ~:~::~.~f.ftgr~~~l:c: e t:e:::r::~:~~ re.~:~!:~ received his bachelor's and

Mrs. Elizabeth Pflffnir and Miss Miriam Moser are faculty advlsen Wesley; and Rosemary Polzin, cher , bari tone. and Da,•e Ro;s , bass ; ·~t;~,~·:on~~~r:~~rl ~~r~~~tl~ n:;e;:!~1~

for WSGA. YWCA. and a quartet. Ken Stewart, Roy plellng rec1ulremen ts there for a

Famed Dublin Players !~!;k~:~\ue;:~~~~er, and Ross wilt ::1~1l::i·:r:e;;e:~s ~:;11t1::a~,~~~gt~rnel~

S O c. B r i n g To Present Dramas Ruth Ann CharlesworUf and Gwen verelty speech classes. A veteran of

~"1-'"'-";;;;';-;;;~;;~;;··~~=;~:-! :,;~- ... T O Cs C . csc and Stevens Point wll1 be ex- iJi

1

:c~~~n:·.llla:~c0

.. ~::;ie~~::!~bw~:; "'~!~a;ara::,~n~:dl\~nn~~~~!:d , here tremely fortunate this spring when assist on the organ as well as pro- Monday at the beg inning of the sec-

YOU can help to r ng a e tu·den to-0ent-r-al-S can the Dublin Players. famed Irish ,·Ide Inte rmission music. , help ou r college to grOw a nd you can help other colleges to grow by donat- college audlt:rlu;m

0~ppear In the The compl~~~a.m ro1.1.ow\

1 _

~~gt::u;tJJ: n~0c~huen:I~~\·: ~~a:~i~~l\~e s~~1t~~ :~;:~d ~:d;:::dea;P;; :

0~;:~~ on May 3 • 4 and 5· Percl\·al : ''Brothers. Sing On!''

nesday, February 23 and 24 . The 60c asked tram each student ls much Heralded throughout the Un ited Grieg. " I LO\'e a Parade." Arlen: , less than the price or a show. and will pay you doubly In the warm feeling States on their present tour, their "The Dru m." Gibson; "De Oosl>el

of generosity and true Amerlca.nlsm you will feel. The mlnlum . goal fine technlq\Jes and magn ificent act- Train." Noble Caln , set tof the drl\'e Is $500. which wlll CO\'er only the bare essentials of a year Ing abllltles. gained throughout their · "Nocturne." Curran, ROiand at Central St.Bte. ~:~:s T~~~~r~!eo/~~~=:d~!!!!r -~:~ Marsh. tenor solo: "Without a

Wha Shim Han. who Is now attending tbe Abtlene Chris tian College, to exc ite critics and audiences to top ::~l~~;1eYa:~;'.uns, • J erry Boettcher.

""~"'w"h'"o"'h"'as"'""b"'ee"'n""'ch"o"',e"'n""'h,""'t!:'!o;"'~"""';!:"':"':n"" '-'!sAc!l:!~~~~:~s ~ ~~~~~~1!:latlon, ror1

a rats . -- ·7Pare?iOon 3 ' -Coian· Slffii"" scholarship. Miss' Han wou ld attend ~ ------------1 T~ey wlll prea~nt,~haw's .. Pygma- Lou," Grlffl!h·: " The Lone Prarte."

f Central State for one yeo.r , as a gro.d- where young people schooled In the lion and ,syn~~ s Playboy of the ar r. Noble Caln: " Juanita," Nor ten ; uate with a biology major, and then democratic tradition or. the West Western " orld and one other play " Open Our Eyes,"..M'acfarlane. return to Korea to teach. It Is felt will be dally translating It Into de- yet to be announced . "Crusln' In l\fy Model T ." Hill: that a college the size of Central mocratlc action In the Eas t. These The Dublin Players will be pre- " I'm Slttln ' on Top of the World" ,

, : State ls ' ldeal for such training. as a young people must be t rained sented here ,as one of the regular Henderson , quartet; ~·Danny Doy", la.rg .. university would not allow tbe abroad. for they have no such fa- assem bly numbers of the second Weatherley· "Come Back to Sorren­flrm friendsbllJ which It Is possible cllllles at borne. And 'abroad' to semester. They wlll be brought to to". De E~esko-Curtls. Paul Zle. to make In a smaller college. practically every ambitious Korean Stevens Poin t through the auspices tenor solo ; "O Rest In the Lord"

The Korean American Cultural youth, means ·America.''.' or the college assembly comm ittee Elijah) Mendelssoh11, Dave Ross, AuoclaUon.--und theJeadershlp he tude.o l.--Oounct tUl:f~Tlve compoaed- <i:f Mlss--Paultne-lsaacaon,- bass so o. Dr. Changaoon Kim, Tb.O.~ contacted will be an Individual collection tak- cha irman, Mias Cecilla Wlqkler, Dr. " Rolling Down to Ria" , German: the college and asked for help for en on Tuesday and Wednesday or Alf W. Harrer, Henry W . Runke, " I Belle\·e", a rr. WIison : "Ennlng" , such a student to be trained for de- next week. The COUI\CII will attempt and Robert 8 · Lewis. arr. Marryott; " Men or Harlecb",

• mocrattc leadership tn Korea. He to approach every student, to contrl- Norden : " Jubilate, Amen' ', Kjerul f. wrote tn a letter to Or. Quincy Dou- bute bis 50c, his chance to take thi s get out for this worthy campaign Tickets for this evening's concert dna , of the co1lege, "Today, Korea ls worthy Korean girl, Wba Shim Han . und have l00 % partlclpaUon at may be purchased at the door. Ad-a battlegTound - center of the grim to a movie, perhaps one called Central State! mission Is 50 cents.

• struggle between democracy and "Youth and Democracy Triumph." DO YOUR PART! HELP TO communism. Tomorrow, tr common Each contributor to the campaign BRING WHA SffiM HAN TO CSC! sacrifice ls not 'In vain , and If we lay will be given a badge to show tba\ . Norwegian To Speak our plans wisely , Korea WIii be a he Is aboard the "fllmwagon'" and Announce Plans For d

•-workshop or democrllcy. Indeed, Ko- on Wednes~ay night , February 24 _ At csc Au Program ::;1;11~bea a ~~1::ncs~:tf!n th:e~~:: ~o:~~:~y:!·~ !T1:1;e:a:!e~h~e-~:'; ~ Coming Senior Ball " To feel sorry , ; -;;ne becaua~

••s weethea.ru on Parado" ta the doesn't make much money, yes. But, theme chosen by tho sentor8 tor their to take aides for people you don't annual senJor ball whJch will be held even know ts really amazing.'' ut Hotel Whiting on Friday evening, This s tatement was made ln, regar:d February 26 , from 8:30 to 12:30 to our -partisan lntf!res t In the World

ond semester. Durt.ng Mr. Bur­roughs' absence In the final weeks or the first term his classes were handled by other members or the Engli sh and speech staffs.

Because or the Illness or Mrs. El· ten Spech t . , Mrs. John Thomson le teach ing Mrs. Spech t 's Freshman English class.

Mra. Thomson Is a graduate or Mllwhkee-Downer coBege, Milwau­kee, with a major In . English. She taught one year prevtouaJy-ln-a Wte-­consln High school a nd also taught tor several years In Indiana high schools. Mrs. Thomson also served as a substitute teacher In the high schools of Cincinnati, Ohio.

o'clock. Lamar Foth and his orcbe- Serles. It Is a quality In Ame ricana Attention, Shutterbugsl :~oaVJ~~or,: r l~Ja~:.~Y m~::P~:~ ~~l~ ;h:::au~ma:::ha~::u~:ac::st;:~~ This la a tina opportunity open to

IOI ULLSPflGU AND HI S quffn, Pot Va rney, hono,~ royolty for tM S.nk>r loll, "SwH t· heam on Porod.,u to be held hbruory 26 ot tM Ho .. l Whiting.

dance, which Is open to all CSC'ers. Norway, who wlll be at CSC next an yone who wlabes to learn the Ins Bob Ul lsperger , sen ior cla8a pre- Monday. Many tbl.nga In America In- and outs of photography. Raymond

!~nesntp:i::. c:.os:,: ::;e:.ari::~r s!:: ~:re!ta:;dt:ii:::e1:h~~o':'::~~~~e!::{ :!t::e:~=~ 7:u!:i~~ep!~!~enr~ ;b~ nlor class officers and their dates us. photography nut year to see blm and the preildent O r the Jifnlor class Mr. Westberg, who balls from Or- with in the next week. It ts necessary and his date will lead the grand kanger, Norway, ' will talk about bis tha.t aDY persons Interested be traln­marcb. homeland tn an assembly program ed this semester fo r the work nezt

Committees working on the dance scheduled for Monday, February 22 , year. No ei:perfence fa necessary and· are: Orchestra , Dill Conway, J oAnn at 8 p.m. In the auditorium. tbe finest or photographic eqolp-

~~~~·e::~\~ .K;:!ec:o;;a~~-.k•0t!bt~! rty', M.r. Westberg bas exchanged Jobs menl la available. See Mr. Specht .or • .1 with Miss Jane Bjorklund of the tbe edlton of the respective pnblt-

~~~~~ ~~~m:Co~:. J~:~~so;~b::c;:~~ Wausau Senior H.lgh r.acutty for one _<•_1_10

_•_•._• _•d- ge_,_•_n_ th_ • _d_•ta_11

_• · _ _ _ Vivian Schultz, Bobble and Ray An- yenr and 18 now ~eacblng World rather confusing, they are enjoying derson ; locatlon;=Rosemarle ChrLs-- ..Hlatory to~ nuaau_sopbomorea. }(e thelfstay ln--W-auaau-:-torteraen. theme Caamlra Hansen feels certain the ezcbange program Ca.r:ol .E.e'terson; 'programs, Harold will promote a better understanding Preceding bis talk at the college, Zukoski; Invitations and chaperones, between bis country and oun. - Mr. Westberg-wnt- be-a guest-at dln·-Betty Crook, Donna Thompson. This Is not the fi rst vlsft to the ner at. Nelson Hall .

Un ited States for this blond, blue- The assembly program 111 one ot a

Mr5. Specht Recovering :re~r::!w~~~:~~~~4

6n!se_:;:1!1e~ ::

1::0::d ·~c;n~o

11e:~::: ~:r;:;;

Faculty and s(uden ta are glad J Iowa, for one semesteT. Afte r retuTn- committee, with Mias Pauline lsaac­k~ow tha t Mrs. Raymond E . Spe{bl log to bis home land, Mr. Westbe rg son as chairman.

n:S0~~;oe:!~

0~C:::~~l!~.F";H~la~~~r~el~ty~;,~1~ce~~!!:a=n::=::.,::o= y=ou=n=g::l.:E===G'=i'=v=e;,;Y:;;;:::o,;;u;;·r;;5::0c====i-

Mn. Specht was a patient at St. Ml- daughters have accompanied h im to , hcnel's Hospltal for 10 days, Teturn- Wausau. Though Mr. Westberg and For \Vhq Shim Han l.og to her home last Saturday. bis family flnd many or our cuatoma , ,._ ____________ ,

.:::=:-2

THE POINTER

Just Keep Pegging Away Unique Gift Sent T~, Ch:ldre~'s ·Colony "';,s What would Abraham Lincoln do If ho were here today ? The answer s eech Class . Say:s Do. Don t Just Talk d..,.Qowe-M1-hls-o-w.1 words, •· her l9-;btn- oue-solulio i to-&•~- tiroblent:- Sa)·. hn,•e you e,•er sent tto meono u

JUSl t ~~~~fr7~~~~S::~r);~~r a ttribUlC!4, and had Ill\;." one of them been )aCk• ;~:1::~~l=~R~~: ~~I!~~ ;:~0/1l~~e~II; ~II:::

Ing. he would not ha ,·e bee n ll S g reat n leader o r as ~ren t a mnn . .. and he did Jus t that. wou ld probi:tblr ha,·c ra il ed his mh;slou . In tho words or Jnmes llussoll Do' Don ' t Jus t t ·1 lk' - This Is

Lowell . Llncolft 's .~u~.1.lli e_s _or m1~~~1 ~r~d ~-\~8e.a~~~:;:;11\~~ t~1~:~~.e 1~

1ri°;~ ldt~; the 11;ouo or the 9: ~O S1tecch class.

~~~~~:~ ~~~~tl~1~,.:\::s ra~1:;j'~'~~~"; the'\ ~~de rshi 1, of a.nY mnn. whether a g reat The class members gt\\'e e:cnm 1,les or ,oe t l;wye r or.',t or or military gcnlu.s. who did Ul)l ha,·e these qualltltlcs. s11eeches to '\clllme. 0 1~~ ~pccch was

1 ' 111 1111 tii c thlni::.s he was enga i,;'(' d In Lincoln always fl hO\\• d this same gh·en on the subjccl. \\ hy not do

e of iatlence and :, rc:u;onlng and huiuirlng mi1id. tn one of h is great- someth~n g for the Intermedia tes nt \ ::tt spee~hes _ ·,he !louse llh•ided speech of t S5S - Lincoln showed that t.he .. ' ' ls~ons ln Child Co1~ter ut

he was not gol n..: w ru sh Into Ko methln g before he hnd really tho11 g!1t about aria. I rJmary Council has d?ne It and pl:tn nod It out. 111~ ojlenlug senteiu.:e was. '' Ir we could firs t know much ror the ~.rh1!ar)T children nt where we are. and \\'!~lther w e are tendhu;. we could bettor Judge what t o ~:,~!st~•~:~ ~l~i~~· be~~=s:1

1l~~: hre~~l:~!

do. a~?,eh ~;- l~100 (~~~!~esl attributes of l .. hH'Oln was the fact that he did nol were wonderful. go about writing and s iieakln,:::" sense less thlni,.:s. He Lhought about each Hob1..•r t :\lll-n of S1111r1n went to thing he wrote or !mid. and ho tried to mislead no one. but rnthcr hoJ)ed th1~t isee one or the teachers 11t tho Child his words would helJl to cln rlfy ideus whi ch were confused In other 1)eoplo s center. '.\liss i\lary Pre1rrer. sister or minds . .. "De not rash with thy mouth." '.\llss Lydia Pre1rrer . former firth

Howe,•er. Lincoln has another s ide . . one which many or us forget grade s u1len ·Jsor In the Tral.nlng today ... he had a defin ite sense or humor. Humor wns the one bulwp rk school. Miss Pfeiffer wns \'ery much with which he met all bitter disasters. Tho story Is often to ld or the time Interes ted and happy to coo pernto. when Lincoln was running for Congress and wus nllending n ca1111,a.lgn meet- She made a. list of the ch ildren with Ing of his 011 ponent. the o\'ungellst Peter Cartwright. "All who desire to the ir birthdays and ga,·e a de.scrip­lead tl good ure. " Cartwright cried out to his audience. " Wh~ .~,·1mt to send 3 tlon of each. The description en-good mun to Congress. a nd i:;o to Meu,·eu will please s tand· nbled the class to know better the

E,•erybody but Lincoln rose. , type or child each would be dealing " And now nil those will s tand who shun the good ltre , who wish t~.~ee with.

a sinful. unprlnch>led man In Congress and who must surely go to Hell. Each member or the class chose , All eyes turned toward Linco ln . He remained cnl ml y seated. three names of children to whom

"Well. Mr. Lincoln," snld Cartwright. "you don't want to go lo Hea\'en be would send cards . Each studen t and you don't want to go to Hell. Where ai:e you goln~?." decided to ask two or his friends

Lincoln got u1, slowly and reached for his hat. l m going to Con- to send cards also. The class agreed

gres\~:eh::1~ 1

1!·1:i:~~e1~:n~:~~ ~:::~~~g~s to what Lincoln would do If he were !!r::.n:lr~:~~ :::~:r:~d ,~~:!~~:~~~

their \ '11lentine's Ouy wl11dow deco­rations. Some members worked e:c­ceJ)tlonnlly hard toward getting this 1mrty ready to be malled w the I 11-

by Uc nltn Held Ulumllcy

ter111edlates in time. The box wns Greetings!

!~1~: ~ 11

1:1

1~~ ,:.:~~)~e!~'~a;~:~~ :;~1::

0:\~~ For those or you that are new

box Lo show tho children thaL thoy here, we gl\'e 11 ,,•,1.rm hello. Xow were remcmbel'ed by friends here at thut rou've bnd ti. while to look us

Central Sia te. ~~:\t~\'~~~e s~~~1 1:~;-:0 ~.~~;led to

1'ht• 1mr1y woo; ht'ld at the Center ,

~~1~~d~.::;d1~ti,!,1tt:1~h~e \~~fc~,~rn~[1~~1r~~~ Cha111tlng semesters has some ad.

11erhaps the fll'st oue for maur or rnnrng es, we·,·e dlsco ,·ered. As l.uis them. When the ir blrlhdnrs arrl"e Schroeder was getting her new ther will know the hn1,pl11ess or re· books. we saw "n great light." Lois ceh-ing blnhtlnr grcetlns:s rrom un- made n tl'lp to l-'lorldn qt Christmas known rrlends. All this was made time - to see Gary Wegner of Wau. 1iosslb le because speeches actuat.ed. 1mca. who Is In the Air force. She something practical. nnll cnt huslusm cnme back with n J)retty dl3mond. was aroused. All thanks go to th e Uest wishes to the cou11te ._ aud

members or the S11eech clo.ss. ~;~~~:~.,~~s ,;!.:1:aUonst;r:n~

1:~~~f your Speech class 1mrtlciJmnts are: ue,·erly Dh·er. !\"nncy H edberg ,

Daphne Porter. Don Komasa. Robert. Allen. Jacqueline Sa ttl er. !\"ancy Nelson. Anne l\tarle Stolenson. Aune Welsbrot. Jackie Vlertel. Phil Smith . Robert Summerfell , Knncy Young, Dolores Hofman . Donnld Riley. Corinne Weber. Hazel Hetbnch. Dar­lene Schimke, MarcJe Skalski .. Ann Wllz. Donna Sludzlnskl. Pall Sroda, Helen Schlack. Barbara Stnssel and Betty Woehlert.

A g rouJ) or students hn\'e decided something nbout the pep in this Col­lege. This was agreed u11on after ,·nrlous 1iep meetings had been held , and feebly parllcl1mted In by the row students attending. To sum lt Ui> In two words. " It stinks". Shame on all or us!

here today . We co.n be sure that he wOuld stress the qualities which he Then they decided lo send them a had and which were so lmtmrtan~ toward soh·lng a 1>roblem and me.e~lng a \'alentlne party. They would prepare crisis. \Ve may be sure thnt he would stress respect or other i,eople 8 opl.n- It during registration week and Don Here Is A List Of Ions ~~~c~;~t~\~i"';~~~!Y:1;·;~: ~!:~: ~111e~~:,::r~~y.s~ t~~~::~se those who are KomaSa was named general chair- .Point's Fresh Faces

This Is n time for new student teachers lo become acqunlnted with the ju\'enlles at the Training school. A group of primary children were getting boxes or toys ready to send to some less fortunate youngsters. There happened to be two Rag'ged)' Ann dolls. and one Raggedy Andy. "Gi!c.'' said one precocious little tyke, " If we only had another And)' , they could double date!" How times change. It seems that we were In at least s ixth grade before we e\'en un­derstood the meaning of the word .. date"!

great today are carrying Out those same quulltles which made him great, F.,·errone " pitched" In to ·m'ake Lhose qualiti es which a re down to the core nnd fiber of e\'ery man. even though they nre of ten covered 1!Y such a t hick layer ot disbelief that we a re this Valentine part)' for the lnter­nol sure they o.re there. In sl miili clty, honesty, torebearance. patience. mediates nl the Child Center a. kindness. wisdom. rest the 110wer o,•er men. to guide them to the right, in successfu l project. Some made pa1,er

lSSJ and In 1954 and 2099. In Lincoln or any other man. S.M.S. ::::c1Y~n:0::1~9~u~!d ~:~s~~t~s0ri\!~

I dys Van Arsdale's third grade at the

.I- FAM I LI.AR FA. C Es --- Training scbQOI contributed • share --.... - by making valentine favors. The

Treasure Chest helped by gl\'IOg

Here are the names behind the peo1ile behind the races behind the smiles - me,anlni. Lhe new studen ts at CSC for the second semester;

John Casey, Wisconsin Rapids: Charles Nelnas, Marshfield; Vincent Slusarski, Ste,•ens Point; Julian Wie­czorek, Rosholl; Gerald Foster. Marshfield; John Schel1kapf, Ox­ford; Harold l\tlll "L...,.Sterens-Boin ·

lk•t.t )· Ji ussc row remarked ... But 1 do ll~\~ob coo\" _thl!"-1 years e as done solo work ug Curtls,- PO)'netle; Joan Goebr-

Mosl or you Juniors nnd Seniors b~;r~~~c=~=l:x~b~rou:ers :~;:ad~ and also has sung at Rosholt. Clln- ~:~a~oy~~rtz~~~ll~~~:~e; w;~~~~J of CSC will r ecognh.e this familiar made' ') tOO\'llle, Shawano, Tigerton. Gre- Van Scotler, Wausau; Maude face as our Homecoming i1ueen from Some. ot the activities which keep sham and bas many dates In the fu- Springer. Bancroft; Nnncr. Gleue. the full or · '52 · U~~ty Kusserow Is Betty occupied are Primary Council . ture . \ onsln...Ra.p1d&.;..--Gordon- ~aust7 from Wlttenber!: 1'~~~ hom ~,__ 0.r. a. F-T-A. Go.mm-a Detta";"'"a:U.d Talf"'Oilntma.. l bts _ ou em,r ot big S"ch oi Madison; Carita Aleff. Sheboygan;

= 1.ood- basketball ten1u Bellli - Stl)S. Beta sorority. At the Inter-sorority Jerry dfit much debating. His record Leroy Gwldt, Stevens Point; Robert She Is a senior In Primary and teach: dlflner recent I)', Betty • and Gordy as a Senior was 15 wins and one loss. Schreier. Milwaukee; George Ro-

~:t~;::1~::~~:{~:~:~:::"I~!i~},; ··;:t:,.:~:;-:::n:;w·:,:··1~·terestlng ~:~~~:uf::::r!f{. :::£~ff~~~~'. ~t:!~::·;~~~/olnt; Bnrbnrn Knopo, :~~~:~n:·l~~e;e;II k~;::;;:r:~o:!:~ r:a~t

1~n:~e~~sttt~t n~,·::~:;:io~~sa:~ ~arao~ ~:;::~~n~ctan;!r~~~:n~l c~:a~~; Co::b~~m:;;~·si~!.:~:q;:~nt/an;:~

"They wanted their l)icture taken. ::rsc:::kr:o~l:p:~1;: s:t~h~e~~o!~: engaged as yet, but he Is pinned and ~~~l;l:v:

1~:yr!~i~l~\~~n l'\~:~nl3~:::

We thought this so good we stole It from Mr. Lewis - with no hard feelings we hope.

"Where does the jelly fish gel ~ its Jelly?"

"Ocean currents."

too,'' Bellf laughed. and also , she added. "i\ten who be says. "That Is the college man's with, Wausau ; Jerry Schein. Ste,·ens After graduating from high school smoke big, fat. smelly cigars 8.t base- way of being engaged." Point; Robert Stutzman, BoMY_el;

Belt)' came to CSC. After her rlrst ball games. 1 always get behind one English and speech are Jerry's Duane "Ferltey, Nekoosa: Raymond

We ha,•en't much to say today, so • :w.e' ILleL-rou...oracllc~up on these tll next time. For beat results. do these

semesLer as u So1>homore, she left of them." ta,Orilea. He enjoyed practice teach- Stroik, Stevens Point; La\'erne Lons-

!;~ ~~: ~:::· b~::n t~n C~~~::. b;~l\~! The dorm is Belly's home here at ~~g ~::do:~~:ct~;~a~u~~:~e~; i!!,e Ed~;::l~ ~:;~;;A~~~~a~eP.e~~e,;:o,p~!lrp~~

10 times. as fast as possible. "The sixth shiek'a sixth sheep's

sick." Or better yet. to be queen or the Senior Ball with ;:;m~:~d·~~~e a~d h:r s;::e~~:~°r'er~ O'Neill, this fall . When be has time bert Gerz, Kaukauna ; Donald Frank,

:1.~h::.; ~~~~:·:.::1~·:~:~~~:.·r:f !i 1~:~ .. :~:. ·:: ::::. ~~~~::i b~t t~:~ :1~f:1~::~::r~~;::~;~;~d .E~*r ~:I~~·~~~ s1:1~~.:i'.·;~:~':~. ~:::~: slightest excuse. Bell<, and her pals tlonal Forensic Journal. Jerry's ma- ~:;:a~ra~:::.· ~:vue::c::°l~~e:e~~~

"The seething sea ceaaeth and th~sy!h:o:.elblni sea suttlceth us." t l

get together tor a celebrl~tl~°itllb 1or la English. and speech and his- Hubley, Chippewa Falls; Hazel Hansen Attends Confab. ~lf~or:

0~.:r~:r~r;1::~ty rea y e eves tory are his minors. . • Kalk, Antigo ; WIiiiam Creed, Unity;

" All sports, but especially base- Dennis Skalland, - Elroy: Norma ~ rry Boettche~ -- -ball an.d...flshlng, I enjoy-very-mucb.' ... "'HOlm:-Bfool<i:Pilrlck Donl~fe-

''A s tudent once more! No more Jerry commented. "Also 1 like pdpu- nomonle; Alice Orosklaus. Wlscon-lessons plans . Back to 'cords' and Jar music and photography." sin Rap ids . . casual wear, no neckties, no more When asked soine dislikes Jerry Eugene Huellner, New London; practlte teaching," Jerry Boettcher said , " I hope this doesn't cqme back Dorothy Dunkel, Athens; Richard exclaimed with satisfaction. He tin- at me, but I dislike the compulsory Helmer, Coddington: John Kellogg,

attendance ru les here a t CBC. I feel Viola; Lowell LaLelke , Stevens we are old enough lo rea11ze just Point ; Barbara Ninneman, Sparta: what our responsibility In that area John Lettau, Kaukauna; Stephen Is. There Is too much red t&pe to go Rankin , Almond; Robert Pradt , through to get back Into school Loyal; 1\lyrUe Greeler, Marshtleld;

Breff.ldent:= mta·m=o. Hiiiien a -tended. a conrerence or the American Assoclatlon of Colleges for Teacher Education at Chl~ago on February 4. 5 and 6 to discuss future plans and policies tor these schools.

•' President Hansen gave a Lincoln­

Washington day speech at the ·Senior high school at Wausau on Tues-" day of this week.

;e~~;.:f: .. :!:~~~e!:1~:~~o~'i~.1.~e of ~~~;n s!

1c3:r~~ar~au~~;::ns i!~:~i Brocker LSA Prexy

The future to Jerry holds what It Vicker, Stevens Po.Int; Wayne Curry, doet tor most or our tellows. He Osseo: Wayne Ellis, At,pleton ; MI-

Deglnnlng of the next semester she says . "I will be drafted ln June, pro- chael Lattimer, Wausau; Trudy was back with us to stay until she bably. It Uncle Sam wants me before Schaufer, Kewaunee ; Elton Obey, graduates, which Is this spring. Betty that he wtll have to come and gel Tomahawk: Lowell Ives , Marshfield says, "I don't know where I 'll be be. After two years In the army I Clayton Zurtluk. Port Edwards ; teaching this fall - It all depends __ R..lan to_ teach.JL(ew_yean- and-tben.. -Jame _ Ooelz, Stevens Polnr; Beoja-upon Gordy. He may have to goJnto_ -- work on my Master's degree." Later min Hughes, Oshkosh.

Frank Brocker was Installed aa president of the Lutheran Student association on Thursday, Februar)' 11. Other otrlcera Installed were: Vice-president, Neita Nelson; secre­tary, Lola Nelson; - treasurer, LIIY Sturkol; publici t y director, Annette Bras. ·

- se"lce. Itbe doesn't, I'll maybe he plans to earn hl.8 Ph.D. In liler-teach at Lake Geneva where he Is ature. ------------....;,.-----------~ teaching now." Back In '5 1 Jerry pledged Chi VOL m The Central State Pointer No. 9

Belly's favorite subject in high Delta. He Is now a charter__roember = ====== =-======§a;;;;;===;;;;;,..;;,;,...== school was Latin, (Imagine tba.t) but !shed practice teaching last semester of the s1"g'Eps, and belongs lo Sigma "'blbhtd .bi·•~kl! =2! bolldat• aod. ~minatjoa F.oc'9:4!._a~oiat,-Wii, b,-1

Jo col~::hs:o~:_=~:=~ wl~~r~l~:uol:;s· g sc oolafMer- ~;t' ~~~ga~e~:;!;!ee :e~~~::a~ -::!~~~::~~~<M,~;~!:r~1a~nr,~~~~ri:i,;•po~ ~~c!t!:·steniu Point, WiKoMio.

duate," she confessed. rm and came to . Central Stale Gamm a Delta, and College Theater. Sports. ' ei"pecially baseball , Inter- through the Influence of Mr. Knut- Hts roommate Is Eddie Jacobsen. . EDITORIAL STAPP

est Belly. "When I was eight years zen. While ·~ high school Jerry "We real!y have 8~~-!..!0C: ,ar be~: .~~~CJnWk.~ old we.11ta.rted going_ down to Chica- heard the Mens Glee-· clu and be- sions - U1 all bOurs o( e n g l, Dt.pboe Porte,, Ftfi~a &riad Carol Ho~OH';'R':'s goJo see the Cubs play. Now I' ~ came ln1eTea ed. He met and talked he says. ~iW Plumb,, BeoitA Hd f=:J; ~~: ginning to be a Braves fan, too, she wllb Mr. Knutzen and became sold Jerry works part time at the Eal Niu, R added. After the last summer school on CSC. "IL was quite 11 thrill . al Shop and does maintenance work on ~~H~~~

_HU.1.o.n.Jle.tty_ to.o.lLA..J'..aCAUo.n_an my-tii:st- Homecomlng-ta,ln· ltrllie -flie secon f oor-at Del~ell. .,u,fa.nQ~_Jiffo went · down to Mllwaukee lo see all co :.JJe..-a....par.t--Of- 11:.'' · - hutirrto'='leave,-cb·<roJ-lllfcflil m -

games. J erry recalled. Thts Is J erry's fou rth friends and my fraternity. I have - BUSINESS STAPP . When asked It she liked sewing, year In the Glee club. which entitles really enjoyed It all," was bis part- ~~~~:::: ~~ID~·o~:C'ic~al~&f,;~·rcbb~Q~O~~:

Betty tllrned up her nose and then him to a tour-year- award. During Ing comment. Delori.-KnUJe: 811t,a.,. Adnkl' - Robert T. Aad~r10o , . .

. ,

. '

February 18, 1954 THE POINTER. I

ual Pied e Hunt On! Mrs. Anderson Teaches

Rushing Dates Announcec1''Deutsch' to 'Kids"----. --- The open season for sorority and "Gut.en morgeu, wle gchts?" It fraternity rushing has begun! The you're a student of German we'rre sorority pledge season "{i11 offlclal1y sure you'll understand ; if not, you'll open February 21 with the Inter- need· a translation much as we did. sorority cok8 party on Sunday. After It means, ''Good morning, bow are the coke party wLU follow the indl- you?" dual sororlty rus'blng parties. Psi That's just a sample of v.·ho.t a Beta Psi wiH begin with the first group of the third alid fourth grad­rushing party on Sunday, February ers at the Training School ate learn-28. The Omegu.s wm hold the .se- Ing in German. They are being given cond party on Tuesday, March 2, and a wonderrul opportuntiy to learn the Tau Garns wll1 hold the last rush- th.is roreigo.Jangl,lage_at a £O_ung_and __ _ ing party on Tuesday, March 9. The Impressionable age . pledge parties tor the Psi B~tus, Tau The teacher who is donating her Garns and Omegs will be held on time, and to whom everyone is ex­Sunday, March 21. tremely gratetu l. is Mrs. Henry A.

For the Craternlties, the Phi Sigs Anderson, wJre of Dr. Auderscm. col­will hnve their ·first ru shing party on lege physician. She is giving up her Sunday, February 28, and the Sig time to teach these children two Eps will have theirs on Tuesday, hours a week. Already ther have March 2. learned a grou1l or phrases in the

two limes the class has met.

~Miss Good Mornil1g' thi~:y~r:~1!8

su;!~erssor':~;.h:r::;~: t

Contest Is Entered · ~:,!~! .~~0/:°i~!~~~s~:'a'.:t ,:h:!~~~ l\lrs . Laura Kucera . Manager o[ In them the des ire to lea.rn more. In

the College J::at Shop, Is planning to this day of travel the need for a bli,•e all her waitresses enterecl In the language other Utan our own Is verr Kellogg "Miss Good Morning" con- great." t es t. The contest. sponsored by the The whole thing began when Mrs. Kellogg com1)any, in cooperation Anderson taught a grollp or her with the National Res taurant asso· Brown ie Scouts some German and elation or the United States. will run ther were so enthusiastic and eager locally for a month , February 21 to to learn more that the effort was

arch 21. . made to have her continue her work The Eat Shop w.altresses. who will in the grades. Being the holder of

com11ele tow<lrd selling the most n master's ~degree in German, Mrs. CUTTING WOOD FOR All lh•y'r• wor1h w• sH Kotle Schentn•r ond John 1.,lthohn. o, th"Y try th•ir honch ot .:Owiitg Kellogg's breakCaM cereal during Anderson Is well qualified to do this. through o log in leu tim• thon oth., conte,tonb ot th• onnuol A.Kl Woodchopp•u loll. Don WIide wo1 th. tlmelt .. ,,_,. this time. are HelCn Scbtack. Chloe Pending the success of this seines- ,

!rr~~YF!: ~er~:r%~t~~n;; n~te~b~~~~ ~::::1n:·~~\;:::. !;~s:;uf:1.\~0 will be Acsc Music Fraternity To Glee Club Has Hands Attention, Men Students June Brunner a nd Dorothy Arndt. So don' t be surprised If you're Hold Evening Musicale Full In ·Ne.xt Months All eligible atudenta who intend

There will tw n wlnn,:r In each of chatting with a tiny third Or fourth An enjoyable evening of musical February and ~(arch wlll prove to to take the Selective Service College the three local restaurants particl- grader and he leaves you with an entertainment Is promised for be the busiest months oC the year Qualification teal in 1954 should me pating - the Pal. the Point Cafe and ai ry ... Auf Wledersehen ," or to us e,·eryone when the Alpha Kappa Rho for the personnel of the Men's Olee applications at once tor the April 22

the Eat $hop. From entries submit- illiterat es . "Good·bye." Musicale Is held on Thursday, Fe· club. Central Slate's "ambassadors of administration , according . to an· ted. wit h- a photograph . acco mpan)'- bruary 25, nt 8 o'clock in the audl· good wlII" are just beginning the nouncement by Gllberl W. Faust , re-log each one. the Lloyd Herrold lOrlum. hea,•les t schedule of concert tours gJstrar , today. conwany wll1 select a wlune.r from Arlene Golomski is The program wJU Include vocal the club bas bad In a number or Au application and a bulletin of each s tate. The ·IS s tat e wlnuers will N ·t Q .. _ and instrumental numbers by mem- Information may be obtained at the

e awar e a ~·;roonaana:rcl!l'r- ewmant e-- ueen----oersort hel'fiiternr(ylffiilutrr.Do·rts ye~:~ big tour ls an overnight trip !ee~~:-~~~~:~1:.0!~:~~:!::~r~~t!:~d era! Elect~lc : 1:ck rt dlo: . rour Uefore a r ow~ ~f mo~e t~n 300 Ockertander See, an alumna, Wut to Sturgeon Buy on Wednesday and tilt out his application Immediately

Frrn t ~71 b" ft l~ e ,~m;~rs.e fin J)e rso~s. :\r e;1 e. I o o n;~k o t luster, present a musical reading. Thursda)·. February 24 and 25. On and mall It in the special envelope final s ts w e se ecte . 1es · a soi, omore n t 1e co ege o etters Alpha Kappa Rho ts · an honorary this trip the club wilt sing an even-alls ts and the res taurant l~perators ~nd sc l.~ nce wus crowned "Miss New• music fraternity for students dis· Ing concert In Sturgeon Bay and ~::;i::d· !!pll~~;n:h::e~~:nr;:!~

~l~?--tr~~ t~:~t Ja~~o1~; l ~e~~:~-~~!~ :~\~11: ~\: un t~~~'! h: :t ning at the ~~~~nt ~~l~~:~s~~~~::!:::~ob~~~-~t,.!!...~l'tigh\i..isi.;'cifho"jojj·1.,j_a,:,,si',e:\im~b~lyiffiiricio;;,n<i,eijirtsr.iitlat~~~~~~·~!,,,f,'fl!_!ll~ng~w;)!ll!.j,l.!!b.2,• Jg~r•!!•~ll;!:Y__; ehow In Chicago. May 10-14. us · The coronation was l1eld during a group. . ~r~~onl ayt t~~m erg , · u as ' tot e sfudellt's advantage. ~ gues ts otqhe Kellogg com11a ny. In ch111ce wh!ch followed a. potluck din:- an 0 ~ t~e

0r~r~t ~na: 0;~~·e new semes·

addition . the rour flnuliRlS ge t $200 ner und (lroi;:rum ~l which the mem- Sigma Tau Delta <;ontest ter the Glee club sang at an assem- Junior "Paul Bunyans" ependlni:;:: money. The ~~nu. li sts th~n bc rs or the CSC Newman club were bty program at T igerton high school Cut Up At Annual Ball compete In n " wnlt-orr at the ~a- gu~s ts of Ste,·e~s Point council Nq. Winners ·Are Announced and ertormed again that e,•enin at tl onal Rc!ila uran t show .. ror th ~ utle ~ · O or th ':_ K111ght s of Columbus. Jeanette na,•el and Mary Ann Pu: Crea~am. g Clean shave~ cheeks are apparent of .. Miss Cood '.\1 ornlng of l !l.,4 . '.\lls.s Golomsk( , wus chosen for the walowskl a re the winners of Sigma An overnight. concert tour to ·wa. again now that the Woodchopper's

":\11~:,i C.ornl :\tornln,:" will be honor b~· . hallotmg amon.s m~mbers Tuu Delta 's creative writing contest. beno und Crandon Is beln~ planned Ball Is over anq the lumber Jacks j u.dged on sal e:1111an:.hlJ). efr lcien~y, or the r,; e wm:tn club. orga~lzatlon Miss Hnvel took Clrst place In . the for t.he firs t week In March-: ASserii=" have found their razors. The ball courtesy. and a J)peura nce. The wait- or C,nhollc students on the CSC cum- prose dh·ls lon with her "Three Let- bly conCerts for Wisconsin Rapids wns rostered by AKL and held on ress l'!elected will recni\'.e..a $100 i;a ~ _1rns. _The Identity or the winner was ters to Vienna (1 865 ). ' ' ··The' Sum· and l\'"e koosa wlll al so come In Friday. February 12, in the student in,;s honcl . a com plete wardrohe held a secret unt lfthe mrnOun-c·ement" 'lnoiis~ .. won lrsFl)lace- 1n- the-poetry , larch. · union. · from a · top Chlca~o s lore . In addi- at the dtrnce. '.\Its~ Go lomskl was dl\'ls lon ror Miss Puwalowski. Other trlJ,s being planned Include ---Xtore ffia1 s·o= couple cRm · to tton to the other ,:: lrts u\reucl y men- l't<'.w ned . by Carl Ku.kllnsk i. ~ra nd .. Darkness Melody" by Sally J\111 - concerts in each of three ·w ,\Usau dance to the music of Benny Gra­tloned. She will also apJ)c:u· 011 t he k111 .1-; ht or the loca l cou nci l. durmg a !er receh·ed an honorable mention school s. Stevens Point lfl~h . Witten- ham and his orchestra. The union Art Link letter T\" show fro m HoJly. hric r ce re mony. award In the prose dh·ls lon. Poetry berg. and Kenosha. (lo the State Fed- was decorated with Norway pine wood and 01,1Hmr in KellogJ,(ii ad· Corsa~es we re presented to Miss honorable mentions were given to era.lion of Mus ic clubs): trees and bougtts that were spread verth; ing In na tio nal magazines. CTolomskl and the runners-u,, fo r the Eleanor Simonson and to Miss Havel. throughout the . lounge.

That·s ~ui te a goa l ror one of the l_l(lnor. J..,ols Lnngreldt or J..,oynl. n These winn ing selections will ap- I t •t C k The chaperon& for the dance were Eat Shni, waitresses. i!l n·t it ? By Jtrnl? r In 1ho secondar~· divis ion. and pea r in Sig ma Tau's lllernry maga- n erSOrOrl Y O e Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Wlevel and orderln,: l{ el\o,::,::·s hrt?akfast cereal Loll ie Schl :~c k or bag:lc River. a zine, the 1!1 54 Wor~s Wo rt h . along Part,·es To Be Held l\Ir. and Mrs. Fred J. Schmeeckle. trom them. YO\Lca n.hcl (I one or t hem -~·cshm '.!~ ~ the coll~_: ~ letters _with the prose and .Poe try written • i\tr. and Mrs. Walter R. Sylvester to reach It ( it says hereTn11ie'"""form u11.~1enc. T-~lr1!!1 - est.:o rf1i=i'e= W-tli"eiiCfl,..o- me mbetr-or- th e:-hon.o. - - Sunday._ Februar >.· 21 , the a nnual wer~_ lnvlted as guests. of a commercial ). ce1\·ed bout onni~rs. ury English rraternlty. Inter-so rority ccrn:e pa"l'Ltes- wl ll tie li iF 8V'en:rn~ aT b·lghllgh·te-d=bF&-=

held from 2: 30 to 4 p.m .. nt which log sawing contest between the

Tentative Date Set For

Annual Music Homecoming

~·:.: ';1\:1J:s h:~\~1~1111'. u1~;:r :~~~~n~~o . the Famous D ramatic Group !~;e c!~\ ~t~1r~~ 11'oec~7!r~:rnor~t:~:p;c~ ~o~E~e~n~o~:1:i!!~! · ~~~.:;e;i:rennetk~~ Plans Children's Play th·e ru shees for the second i.emes ter . s tarted the contest off. About a l'eter J . ) liche lsen will rehearse

!he g ru11111, on Sa lu rday and a con­Pla ns are bein,i: made to ha ve the cert will he presented at 3 JI.Ill . on

Homeco111ln g for the Coll eµ.e ll and Sunda r. Sarn rday evening the com­and Gi rls' (; lee club on Saturday and hlned J.:rou 1u1 will have their a nn.ual Sunday, !\larch 13 and l ·I. With re- lmnnuel.

Plans were laid for the produ ction Washlngton·e birthday will be the dozen dlrrerenl ·couples t ri ed to saw ot ''.Puss In Boots" by the Clare Tree genera l theme or the parties with the log In record time. Jack Crook Major Players. nationa lly known dra- hatchets ror In vita tions and sll- and Lou Dreymann were awarded matlc g roUp for cMldren's plays. houettes or George Washington for the Clrs t prize for the rast time of }.6 when Primary Council met recently. fa,·ors. seconds. BIii Barton and Marie Ellis

The primary group Is sponsoring Omega Mu 9 hf will entertain their we re g iven second place honors with this organization. which vdll gh·e gues ts at Nelson Hall Rec reation 17 seconds. There wore two other two per formances on Friday, March room , Ps i Oeta Psi at the Home couples with the same time but Bar-12. Tickets will be made a vailable to Management House. a nd Tau Cam- ton· was selected as winner. The nil school chlldre tl of the ci ty and ma Beta at the Studen t Lounge In coup les continued dancing untll members oC the council will go Into the Union. t 1:3 0 o'clock. the classrooms to t ell the puiills These coke pa rties a re s ponsored For those of you who weren't about ·· Puss". Patricia Rickel was l>Y t he Intcr-sororl l)' Council °"''hlch there Ins t Friday night, be sure to apl)ol11ted chairma n ot the ticket ha1, as Its officers the following new- a ttend next year, because there will sates. . - - - 1)- elected- peopte:- Pree ldent.-Mary -be-a- W-oodchoppeNt- Bal l--that-ls- blg

Also at this meeting the girts vol- Ann Pan\te: secretary-treasurer , ger a nd bettor than ever , say AKL ed to send tour senior gi rls to the Ma ry Bartelt : and Dress representa- members. -Conference of the National Asaoclnt- ti rn. J oanne Cuff. · ed bf Childhood Education , which L Of Ab meets In Sl. Paul this spring. The Glee Club Cl inic Was - eave sence ·;~~~~~~;~r~~~ lh!";~e~~~T::,~- : ~:i.c: Helcti..ast- Saturda ·Rece,ved-By-Doudna-

De(o re the close of the meeting , The Gl r r s Glee club. under the di- Pres ident WI am . ane u--Pbyllls Lemlesz ga,·o a r eport on the rect lon of Peter J . Michelsen, held a announced a tentative leave of ab­Christmas °trip to Sparta. Ph)·ll ls told clin ic In the college auditoriu m on sence for · Dr. Quincy Doudna, who how 13 girls. along with Dr. Quincy February 13. More than 400 High Is In Washington , D. C. maklng plans Doudna nnd Dave ~ Ross, took. gifts school glee club in.~m!>era and dlr'ec- lo do sc5nio work In Venezuela for a to the primary children-at th Wis:a-- tcmr fi-onr!fcho·ot!r11rt1nrsu·rroundtn onOt · J

consln Child Center there. She told area attended . Under the .leadership of the Or· or the wonderful. yet heartbreaking, The clinic s tarted a t 10 o'clock and ganlzallon of American States, sue--

• experl en.ce that t he vf8Tt'was. lette.r con nue untl p.m. w t~ ~ err-to-th· Pan..-Amerlcan-Unlon,.-trom Mr. Holmes. heifd- or:ttre--011'd -and-a-ha-lf-brea-k-for-lu-ne-h,...!f.he-oo eW.-:Leacher..a.college-hu.:beeD.-bu Center , was read e:i prea.slng his ap- Iege Glee club J!ang the bfgh school In Venezuela, and Dr. Doud·na- hu preclatlon. music festival songs In classes A. B, been given the opportunity to wor lr.

MRS. H. A. ANDERSON ond her dou of third ond fourth grod•n or• ,hown h•r•, 01 they Betty Crook Is the president of· and C. Mr. Michelsen gave some 1ug• with the coitege lo aetttng up lta _ ~In to_d!!!~

0'! inttrest in ,peaking ond leornin; other l~rtguogu by learning to ipMJlt the' 1;roup and Dr. Mary Ellzab b geatlons concerning Interpretation of curriculum and admtnlltratlye-pot~

O.rmon. "Joi" Smith, the adviser. • • •. , the numbers, lclea.

I M ch · d T Gamma Beto smile ha ppily obout the o utc-ome of the So11gfeit. Show11 from 1,ft to right ~h c::r7o ~;eek!:. ~Or'I~ ~=urt, 0~ory Bartelt, Tou Ga~s, Sh_!"ran SuNa11, Joon Thlmke, Coral Carlin, Bobbie A11deno11, PCl u·

lir,e V~IICer'lf, Om.gs, Gladys lehMor'ln, 011d Mory Ann S'!'1th, To11 Gams, _ '

_ !!__ay Back When in the Home Ee .Kitchen-Year ???

group were c~.;-,w;.u, better took- ihi Sigs Elect Officers Ing that thoae· iD the average group. For The Second Semester Q: Does the eldest child tend to be Bob McMahon was elected prea--the smartest? ident Or Pbt Sigma Epsilon fratern-A: A study of over 70,000 children tty tor~ the second semester . . Oth er showed that first-and last-born orrlcers are: Vice-president, Denn la children averaged higher 1.Q.'s than sc·brank; secretary, Everett Moore: their brothers or sisters. Why tbls treasurer, Robert Reed; correspond-DO You ' Use . should lie, the Investigators didn't Ing secretary and historian, Gordon

_ __\ know. · Blgalke ; Gr~k co~~ Ray Ander-Y Our-H&ad - Q: Can you--tncreaee your h:ite"I- son; guard, BU1 Schroeder. -

You don't have to be smart to lead ~~en~;:st authorities agree that pla~. ~~:;:!~eeac7t~u:~80ro~e\hU: ,: a long successfu l life - but ll helps! there Is comparatively little that we cond semester. It Is co~posed or Whe n it comes to getting ahead in can do actually to Increase our' basic Don Kott. Don Taylor , Schrank and the world, a man's brains are still mental capacltles.' But there Is a ter- Anderson . his best asset - It be knows how to rl!ically Important corollary: \\'e C'lln --------use them. Here are some recent find- J. · blllty 10 use those ca If lngs about >·our brains conducted in· ·1:,:~~'io ; ~ :c~vely, What can yo~ Sorority Ba , Dinners leading universities and research do? These two things are suggested: High Light End Of Term foundations. ( 1) Oet an education - it enables Stylized· flames and symbolic mu-

,}

Q : What is iote11igeoce? you to use your grey matter more er- rats In red and silver dePJcted- t he fecth·_ej · U .L J.l:SLYO.U L-htalns-- ance eme oC"FJre and&c·e"-at""th

A: Basicall y, It Is the -abtllty--- to conslstently! -To function effectively , .. tSOtQ HY ball he.ld....D.LRQ.le_L__ use one 's p~st experiences ertectlvely _ brains eed~ constan xercles- Whitln M< on J]oUar

30_ Tables, ad~

1

;..:.;:;:;.:.¢4..----- l~~~tl:-~e o::~~:i-;,:r~::ea:t : ;'~r;b~~:: Just as our muscles do · jacent ~o the danc~ ttoor, bad Uoy Knowledge Is the possess ion or the · silvery Ice ponds wltli .skating tig~ focts about something, but Intel- Here's An Early Notice urines for centerpieces. llgence Is the abtllty to use that _ Chaperons were nd-.lttx Jul . bUlt..· t valuate~-f'.o r-Long-Range=Planne ""':- arrer, r. r. and Mrs. Bernard

~ ~ ·---::.:l and Judge. If by chan~e~ ~ been rather ;: :;!;::~_and Mr . an~ Mrs. Edgar

Q: 'Is a good _mJllil._orr__an index to worriedly wondering what in the Judy Clayton, Omega Mu Chi, waa your intelligence? world you are going to do on i:_ues- In charge or decorations; Mary Lou

·_ Try our Home Cooked Breakfast Sp_ecial

Griddle-Cake Y'Nitfi pure Cutter & Maple Syrup - 25c. Order every. fflorn. Choose and pa y for exact ly what you want at the only privately owned Cafeteria on or near the College Campus.

day and Wednesday night MA" 18 Bloczynski, Psi Beta Psi, t1cketa; A: No. you can have a wonderfu l and 19. your problems are solved. and Charlene Kabat, Tau Gamma memory and be .stupid. or have a On those two . momentous nights Beta, Invitations and chaperons. poor memory and be highly Jntel- Sigma Phi ,Epsilon will presen t their The three sororities entertained llgeut. • gigantic variety show. Plans are still at dinners preceding the dance.· Q : Are the majority ot the nation's tentative but the Ho.mmerstelns , Omega Mu Chi had Its dinner a t the most lntil lllgent men college grad- Harts. Ko.utmans. and Rodgers of Meadows. The "Fire and lee" theme uates? t he fraternity are ha rd at work. plan- was used tor decorations. A'; Definitely not. Jn Army Intel- nln~ a big. ,.:ihow. s Bel s eu[e!'lol':_n_od---.~e=- t=li~-. :::'.:'.:'. llgence test.s b_EbcJJ.te11=wh scor.ed - we.ton t"'belleve9baFlt s neces- Country Spa. The t heme, "Skater's In CraJ:I(i5 % or themJ were not ~a ry to rush down to the auditorium Waltz," was cn.rrled out In the skat­college graduates. The 5,000 who immedln.tely afler reading this ar- Ing scene which decorated the tables; receh·ed ttie highest grade possi ble llcle and r eserve a seat but we do · Tnu Cnmma Beta held its dlonqr in the Army Intelligence t est had suggest that you make a mental note al the Hot Fish &hop. The center­never e,•en finished grammar school. or It. That 's MAY l S nod 19 for the piece at the head table was a large

OPEN 11 :00 AM - 7 PM SUNDAY Q: Do beauty and brains t end to Sig Ep's variety show. block or Ice. topped with..ned carna-go hand Jn hand? lions. Favors were In the shape of

SPECIAL - 65c A: .According to popular hnpres- Chloe Brody Voted Head tiny Ice cubes with flam es on top.

_ - Choice of- Y.i-FRll;D-CHICKEN-or Hamburger Steak- · ~ ~J ."/:r~ar~;:~•~tec~ .. ~ <*-Home Economfcs-Clu6-

~ h French Fries - Cold SLAW - :1: : te~~~;~ed !.~10wr~s~:P~~~:~;r !~~: of ~:~o:-r:;~dfc"~::':~t~eg;:.:~~e~~

brains come oft much better. Public Other officers were elected nt nn Breed & Butter

Home m~ade· Soups - Sandwiches - Chili served at a ll times

CAMPUS ·CAFE

Store Wide Sale

Nationally Advertised Shoes ,,..

Life-Stride & Vilalites

_ J ___ ____ -cricecL,to- Sell- A

- Values to $12.95~

=I=:::::· --:::::c--:-:::::-.. ·:::...:- JHE=W115HIRFSHO

ran cy tends to typify him as a high- ear lier date. · don1 ed, pallid crea ture, whose pby- Plans were made to attend the s loguomy could scarcely be expected J)ro,·lnce \Vorkshop which will be to make feminine hearts flutter. held at the Allerton Hotel In Chl­Sclentltlc studies suggest, h owever, cago, February 18-20. Members are that this is a g ross libel. , A group n.sked to s ign on the bulletin board or highly Intelligent college s tudents It they wish to attend the meeting". we re selected and then a group with Additional plans were made for the only a\'erage intelligence, and n. Style Show, which will be presented panel of non-partisan judges voted March 18. for them on the basis or "beauty/' Mrs. Palmer Taylor, Stevens Point, "good looks " and ''physical a ttract- gnve a book review on "A Hungry l\'enes.s." Findings or the judges : Mai,; Dreams" by Margaret Lee Run-the students In the highl y Intelligent Beck:

JA N E SC HUL T Z AND °"'8• C-oftroy were unimpre;Md by tfte huff oncf p,ff of the Icy wind mo11 ot the lnte,aororJtr for.al, " fire ond Ice{: ·

February 18, 1954

CSC Dumps Indians - 67A,2 -ln=Game=Her ·

Central Slate used a s trong secon d hair surge to wrap up Its fourth s lralghl Wisconsin State College Cou­Cerence lilt as they bested a game Lacrosse aggregation. G7-6!?. in a game playe d at P. J. Jacobs Hig h School gymnasium Saturday, Febru­ary 13.

Pre-Game Prattle \\!Ith .h r-ee-games- remainlng for -

1e olnters irr th-e· Wlsconstn---State· College .bas ketba ll conference , Coach Ha le Quandt bas been working his charges to 1n\ 1)ro\'e their standings. Two 'of the final three games will be road contests. On Saturd ay, Febru­ary 20 . the Pointers ln \•ade l\Jllwau­kee : t hen 11Iny host t o Whltewa er on February 2 7: and close thei r sen­son ut Oshkosh on ).lurch 1.

Milwaukee. coached by Russ Reb­

' Wrestlers Defeat Ripon For Fourth Win Of Year

csc·s wreatllng team romped-over Rioou's Redmeu Saturday, January 30. to gain their fourth straight vic­tory or the curren t season. The final score or the meet. wJ1lch wns held In the college gym. was 23-9.

A large gatherin g or fans watch­ed as fi ve Pointer 's triumphed over their opponents. John Langton and Don Smith won via forfeits. Ratph Seefeldt whitewashed his rh•al on a

· For the Pointe rs It was th e third game played in s ix nights. while La­crosse was 1,lnylng their second game in ns many n ig hts. B oth teams

. seemed to show effects o{ the unce during var ous p rnses N h·e-i:on -=­test. making for some spotty action on the J):l.rt of both squads.

holz. is n title con­tending. ,·err ' t a ll eJwt..-1'.hey.J)um ed

the Pointers 6 7 to 59 In t heir rtrs t en­counter h ere. Tile Green Gulls showed lots or basketball know-how as well ·

· Decis ion , while the Hurlbut brothers.

Rangy Doh Johnson agai n wns the mainstay for the locals. runnin g .UP a fina l ta lly of 20 points for the even­ing. A.II of Bob's points came In the ri rst- three qunrters. Ken Roloff add­ed 16 markers to the cause. while Qr\• Koepke dunked in an addlUon­al 16 points.

The 'Pointers cou ld only manage a 17-17 tie at the end or the rtrst quarter. but then handily steamed to a 34-26 ha1ftlme margin. The score was widened i nother two point8 to 52-4 4 at the end or three stan.zas 0.nd then the P and G's h eld their own through·out the rtnal per.lad to cop the contest.

The Poillters were actuallY out­scored In fie ld goals; counting 22 to 24 tor the down-etu.ters. Fre8 throws J?rovided the winning touch, how­ever. as the locals outscored La­crosse, 23-14. in this department.

as having plenty of man power. It

, wou ld be a reather In their hats it the

K en Rolotr Quandtmen could dump the big city

boys. The · two Milwaukee s park­plugS are N.e.U.e.Land Hanrab~n.

On February 27. the Pointers will close their 1954 home schedule on t he P. J . Jacobs tloor against the Quakei-s ot Whitewater State. In their rtrst encounter down State the Pointers won 62-57. The- Quakers were led by Gil Daniels and Jim -Jackson, and unless they have shown lmpro"ement, 'Should not trouble the Pointers too- much.

For the final game of th8 year

Bowling Standings ~~:a!:1~~er;i:::t t~t; ::: ~:::~:~ . \ V, L Points campus. Conch Bob Kolf's cagers

Hannon Drugs ...... 17 10 24 gave the Pointers a real battle be-Mlller High Life .... 16 11 24 fore bowing to the Purple and Gold Esser Paint .. .......... I S 9 23 74 -71. The Titans will be held by Sig ._Eps ....... ... .. .... 15 12 21 Russ Tiedemann , Dick Verbaten. Phi Slgs .. .. ...... .. ...... 15 12 19 Fran DeBroux and John Butrymo-Colleg6 Eat Shop .. .. 13 1 (.. lG wlcz.. All these playe rs are highly AKL ............ .... ........ 11 ·16 12 capable or turning the fray info a

IT'S GOOD FOR TWO points 01 Sob John.on pull in hi, fovorile jump ,hot in the gome ogoin,1 Superior. The gentlemon lfond_ing ,other overwhelmed for Superior I, uniden­tified but No. 22 of Point ii dependoble Orv Koepke.

Vetter's .... .... .. . ...... 3 24 5 renl barn-burner. . All Indications lead to Rolorl, Point Wrestlers Beaten,

Dave and Ken. ench gained rtve points by !>inning the li- men. Ken.

rtnul heavyweight bout. s ln1>1)ed his man to the canvas aft er only 47 seconds of the Initial round had elapsed.

Da"e Hurlbut maintained his string of consecutive collegiate vic­tories , gn ln_lng his t enth straight without a re \·ersal.

In the 123-pound-bout, Terry Mc­Mahon dro1>ped a~hlgh-scorlng match to Rlpon·s Terry Obnra. Fred Bohm lost ii close one to Phil Koser , while Da\•e J ersey. tired toward the end or his bout , dropped ' a decision to Jack Peot or the Redmcn.

The results:

12 3-Terry obara ( R ) decisioned McMahon (P), H-5 : 130-John Langton (P} won on forfeit; 137-Don Smith (P) won on forfeit; 147 -Pbll Kose r ( R} decisioned Fred Bohm (P), 6-4; 15 7 - Ralph See­fe ldt (P) decisioned Joannes (R); 6-0; 167-Jack Peot ( R ) decisioned Dave J ersey (P) . 6- 1; 177-Dave Hurlbut (P) pinned Terry Hooten (R) In 5-4S: HW- Ken Hurlbut (P) pinned Kermit Kllngbail (R) ·In 0.47.

Radios - Jewelry - Music

JACOBS & RAABE Toi. 182 111 Waler St .

chommer- Reaches -Van .. ohnson eddlng oep,ko. EirsL LO.SL.l 's Season Final Bout At State :r!!~1

~rth:0a~t10:%:e~~1:i~ m:e:;;;_ p1!ete;:~;

1~~n:~mb~~woe::c:n ~~~:: .

Mark Schommer was voted the , J ohn Robert's grapplers Saturday, _Normington's ou.tstn.ndin.lk(!ghter...Jn...tha.noxlce....dh_ February 13, In a meet held at Ap-"lslon in the Golden Gloves tourna- -Vi 1ngs nva e _01n , ~ 1~~0 11'_;,'"a,.,..th_e_ r-lr-, -, -d.- ,-•• - ,-

1-0

- , -1,-.• - .-

0-n_+i::}o'l#l,--lll,-"""ll,o-"'!'l,i,o,:~~h,.:,.,,,::=.=tAU~QERlti.G~

1:*:;:~ ~~r)~al:st~:~~~ ~!0:

1s:w::~eth: Leave Rich, With Plunder tests.for the Pointers, who had pre- csc·s basketball squad has done AND DRY CLEANING

eclplent or a Jacket and a ring. Point started a tire In the rourth \'lously beaten th6 Vikings In a close : ;o a~;~!t ::o:atp~~~; t;;;~ e1:~1{ ;::; 1 ·-------------' Mark was defeated in ' the cham- quarter but Lawrence put it out and 16"14 home till. conference tills. The Pointers started .-------------,

ionsblp ma t<;h of the novice dh·lsloo Ignited one or its own to wln a 72-63 Central State went into the rtnal their confe rence s la te by di-o1>ping n ihe State Golden Gloves tourna- non-conference game at P. J. Jacobs bout Saturday with a 13"12 adnn- their fi rst tour contests and now-eot Saturday, Februa.ry 13 at Mil- High School gym , February S. tage, and aft4;l r two rounds Ken Hurl- boa.st a .500 1o·op record and an

:waukee. Re was kayoed in one ml- but bad a 2-0 edge in points plus o,•er-all cou"ot. ute and twenty-se\•en seconds by This was the tlrst game lo 10 days time adva.ntage. At the outset of the arold Woolfolk , a 6 ,3 .. 2 rs pound for the Pointers and with a changed tlnal round George Oetting, V:l klng •

POLLY FROCKS Headquarters lor

- - Dresses, Skirts & Blouses )tllwaukean. lineup they trailed most or the way; heavyweight. worked a re"ersa l Into The bucketball squad suUered a

He decisioned Len Zurawski, a lso Carl Wlemann 's long shots provided n pinning hold, gaining nve points severe blow wheri Les Thompson, a '--------------' rude t= r e t 1- s t t I he .th spark that put CSC into a 55-53 and gl\'lng Lawrence the meet with · two-year telt'erman I ,:::;;;;;=;;:=;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;:::;;:=;J.

t hird :ou;;d N ;le ch:iii°ploiSpip_ lead with sixmlnutes lett -- ·a tlna - ta llVor- r-r:r: . -an curr.en ig-h-1-1 bout at Marsbtleld to quality fo r -the Lmence reacted lmmedlatetiaod Terry Mdlahon decisioned hi scorer- on- this sea- - f:l()JEL- Wfll-TING- = atate meet at MIiwaukee. Schommer came back with six straight points. man in the 123 class to start oft the son 's team , was 'floored Zurawski two times. once In Some or this was due to poor ball meet . Johnny Langton lost a close d r o PP e d fr om t he tlrst round and once In the third . handling by the Pointers. 8-5 decision lo the 130 pound weight school due to lnade-fcbommer hit the deck In the second dh'lslon and Don Smith , making his quate grades. Since round but came back to win the Wiemann and Koepke were the debut as a college wrestler . dropped then Orv Koepke ,

BARBER SHOP

On College Hoi,cuflin" fight. bright spots In the Pointer llneup. a 10-8 decis ion, losing out lo the Appleton Fre sh -

lo the semi-finals of the state They really scrapped tor rebounds tlna l seconds or the match due to a man, has taken over Ir·------------, : s::~e:b~ ~Ia~~ch~:=~ J::: =~I~=~ o! ~~~e:~1~~~ :~ot~~::.~ was little short ;~:~~~.as~; ec~!:Cn~~ln~:~!10~:r; !;_ .;_ ~~~ ::c:~e:eu:::!. -:-- PQINr-GAfE-=-T KO to one minute and rh•e seconds Bob Johnson, who wasn' t as et- con test . being the victim of a single reliable s co r l n g o-r the third round. rectlve aa be has been, was next to time advantage point. 1,e8 ThompBon punch In the last

Koepke In scoring. Keo Roloff's Ralph Seefeldt dropped another two games. · Short Ordors Moals

Fountain Service YellowiaCkets Stung In ~~~:~;;/nu~het!

1~~~:et~~: ~~rtb~~; ~::: :~;~!~n~no

1::!:g ne4; !~m~e/o~: Da\'e Hurlbut. who gained hls

Honey Of A Game 64-58 up CSC's rebounding department. CSC's wresUlng ranks. gained rtve ele\'en th straight collegiate wres t- '-----,----------'

cse·s Impressive second halt per- 'I'w.o ne wcomers . Chuck Nelnas ~~~:~s foi: P!~~~n~f h::e mt:7 t_;0~:~ ling bout at Law-ormance - ~xcept tor the· final 21A: and Wayne Curry, did a floe Job. match. ~:;;:e~s~1s:

1:~d:y;

lllinuies .- netted a victory tor them Nelnas bad s ix points whlle Curry Dave Hurbut then put the Poin t- that he could not t P . J . Jacobs on Feb. 11. The final had three ass ists. e rs ahead with a pin in z :49•or the wrestle this week ore was 64-58. nrst round or his bout. because of an ag-Tbe Poln ~ers outlasted the Yellow- The Pointer wranglers went after grevated hip Injury.

6ckets In a sparkling third quarter Conservation Heads their nnh victory Tuesday night. Da\'e, the younger .

.. :~u~!-2 1:x:1:~!o~i.rech~utscoring Attend Workshop Program February 16. when the Unh·erslty or or Central State's . Wisconsin Jay\·ees came to town. well-known brother

roa%11~hg

1;~~e~~:; :~/:e s~~:~t:sr ri°{ Dr. Bernard F .. Wlevel. Dr. Wal- • . • team , recently suf-

ralgbt points but 1t wasn't enough t er R . Sylvester and Fre~~- Scbmee- csc Ph, S,gs Host fered a re-occur-overcom8 (bTP~1nter-1ead7 .!~ to ~err111. on February 16 ~ R ' I r rence of an Injury

Fred's Paint Store MAUTZ PAINT

Phone 229.5 748 Church St.

Sou.th Side

STOP

Take o Five

at Quandt's quintet or Roloff . John- lo attend the planning meeting-for -. 0 eg,ona Tourney suffered ID h lg h D. Hurlbut n, Koepke , Vance , and Wiemann the workshop programs ot the Trees Central State's Kappa chapter or school football. Fur- S .

ad tremendous success. tor Tomorrow camp. The programs Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity wlll be ther examlnntlona of the Injury will · WE TENBERGERS Johnson was hot the tlrst period are being set up ror the high school boat to a regional basketball tourney have to be made, before the serl ous-

nd- made- four -tor five but had bad summ.!_r session. to-be held tn' the college gym _Satu r.-_ ness '?~ ls~ an h! full y de;;,<•;;r.:;m;;_ln:;.:•:.:d.:... - (r-~=====,,.,,;;,..._.,....,..,.,,_,,_..;,= ck onriiiny ()t Ills shots after- Dr. Sylvester spoke on "What ,da.y-;-Februa.ry 20.---- - - .---, '

; 1 ards. Koepke had a great night Should We Teach About Wtldllte?" Five teams will be represented ,lo J erry Boldlg. a Junlor~rrom'""n OW- DON WARNER STUDIO

lt:h- i-6-..poin~d....6..oLU_s~ Accompanying him was Roy Swen- the tournament." the tl rst of Its kind !er. ga ,·e up basketball for the du'"r-t orr. showing terrine n oor play , bad son, a gradoa e or-cs . -to be held between- t he reglonal- E.hl lion or the season due to an aggre- courteous - convenient

ve4 as.slats. Sclladewald. who took Mr. Schmeeckle.. summarized the Sig chapters. Fraternity teamS--wlll vat_lon or his knee n ury. erry dependobtlo ~ - ---1--obnso!LsJ!la~ _a~ored many_ a r e- meeting with- a- presentntloo- ot- the c~~!l;.__-?D _ ~te,·e~s P~lot (!om a s tarter In the Superior tilt but _ ,,9cr~s0!2m th! coll~e" • v~~1:.::::~·:::::;~: :::i~:te,lsUcnta-go6horkohoP< ~!F•J::5:::-~o:::1':;}::·:~::d~ !~~n 'Sbe~~~k:~;~:~d0

~ 0lhe gm L..--------= ;__J exhibited great ball handli ng and This meeting was Important be- ed to the winner of the tourney and Tom Larsen . sec ond st rin g L A S K E R

1-e--the-batt-Te atedq;-A+- Hm he-need-Of-a-good-p · ll-umaln-1n-t.h8---\tlnne.La-.po,"".'"-t'""'';&-'"""''::--'"'•cet.LW:..,.J<b"'--'1IA,:edt+i-- - _:::_::~;.,;,;_::_~----J-tber made the-Super or ae riiiieti:fo1C -gram t 8 S:::tob-ratirgtr n,--.:h .s loJLU.DtiL th.e..nU.t a tb let1c ·e"cnt. to aga ins t the Po inters when the two i'Very poor. . ·hundreds of Wisconsin high school be held a t the home of one or. the sc1ioo s- cliinea:; r1r151g:-ar has1[etbaH· - __ Phone 314'

go:io~uv: ~;!s::d 24 ~~ 6~~ !t11 e'1:~~ stude nts who attend the Trees for ~:1!-~h~:::i:oe::;;:~j ~~ :~~~~end ~=yl~:1::r~~nr~r\: :~~ykset~~~:i;~::t . --STEVENS P..Ol~T-WJSCOttSIN_ rior bit .323 on 20 of 62. Tomorrow camp e,·ery summer. , to the champion. -- 1n a s ize 17 sn!~er. A,lr her, fh•n '" tculre,

Teach~rs Big Factor --1 n- c-=-h~o-i c-e- 0 fCo II e g e

----M·-- · A.S K.A.~S -BARBER SHOP

H. W. MOESCHLER Where Smart-Mein-Sh,on---1--a-i South Sid•

DRY GOODS 2nd Door from Journal B_ldg.

Why nrC more and more young are students from 19 other stales LEO LASKA ELMER. ICEIST SHOES - MEN'S WEAR

people gol.ng to coll ege? and from fl "e fore ign countries. The '-----------~1'------------J ~-----------..J THE CONTINENTAL

The man who may ha"e the an­swer, at least Jo Wisconsin , Is Eu­gene R. McPhee, director ot the nine Wisconsin State co lleges. · And the answer comes as a shock to co11ege teachers wbO v.·ork diligen tly to con­vlnce quamted youngsters to enroll :

freshmen are usually planning to be ~------------, ,-------------------------teacher$, but a group or 685 are In ·Berens Barber Shop ~~=n~~::~~:!~ program or in pr:,tes- Spart Shap Bldg.

The colleges plan to continue their " For the Finest Griu

in · rown See Us'' The person with the m~qt lnf lu- efforts to recruit students. realizing ence Is not the college recruiter, not th.at their activities are only one of '-----------~

MONEY-The mini makes ii First and it's up to you lo make it lasl

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

__ _...wuumnus_Qt_tbo_eolleg:e,_ancL..noL _the_mnny factors of lnUuente • .....')tl!§-!F============lh;=======--------- -------- ~~ :;:

0 o~h~of,:~eenl:g:~ l~eh:

0~~:t ~~1:: ~;~::':e

0

0~f h~::· ;:~::t t:::hetr~0

a:~ H E T Z E R S ~ :::~~~~e~~:~:. ~~lr~e~::s~-~;:eat~~: parents will continue to have the South Sid• state colleges this year came because greatest effect on college enroll- MOBILE GAS and OIL

of their high school teacher's lnflu- ments. Lock and, K•y s.,..,tc. ::::i::a:0 f~r s~:fy o~!e~h~e:~~de a;f ~-----------. '------------tbe board or regents ot state col- B O W L B Y I S leges.

At the bottom ot the list o! In- C A N D I E S n~entlal people are college Instruc­tors. Parents rank second to high school teachers , and college s tudents come next In 'order of Importance.

· Ir a college Is near to the stu­dent's home, the college Is lo a for­tunate position. or t he 2,453 fresh­men an8we rl ng the Questions, almost baJf said the nearness or the college helped them decide to come. A

For Delicious

Home-made Chocolates

Go To BOWLBY'S 112 Strongs Ave.

- Home Owned -strong curriculum helps, according '--------------' to 800 or the freshmen , and fr lendlf­ness of the co11ege teachers goes a ,-------~----. Jong way when the undecided high school student visits the campus.

The promotional literature which the colleges send . QU t does a fair amount or deciding, but so do such things as the size of the school, the friendliness or students, and the ex­pense of attending and the opportu­nities for part time Jobs.

The final decision mny be ba'sed on the success of last year 's foot-

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65 Service Station

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v )l_ I e town, or tbe _1 fFOOD·t1·N'E :~a~l?on~~r~h~0;:,og

0:r51::::t :::;: '---------------' --Depot Orf'"Clar ~

Milwaukee so that be could better ~--------------, General Rapoir ---··w.atoh....----thea:atoc.k=ID.8)'..k.e,ill"----11----- rin,-AD~ S'-=--~Hi----:p;:-u:::re:-;:O:;;il;-;;:Pr::o::id:::ucl::'.,:---1+1-----~ !!11111,,,i .... - ...., ....... """a..;=-=:;..:=~=:.::==-=:...1- •

- The l.ntluence ot the college ls tell when the new student begins to plan h is profession or occupation. Almost halt the freshman class at the col­leges were lnfluenCed to enter teach­log by the college. Most of these vi­sited the campus to watch modern teaching methods In practice, before

Only ,Adwrtlaing Wrltt•n By fr'-nd• and ~bon In locol leveb • of vnd.ntonclli,g and IMUevobUityl

Wrecker Service OPEN EVENINGS

en.rolUng. Tbe state college study reports

that treahmen are enrolled In the :iri Whconsln State colleges from 400

llod l1t• Want Adi In The

STEVENS POINT DAILY JOURNAL

1U Harth Third $tr.et

Pho .. 2000 - 2001 - 2002

PHONE 682 or 65

Frank's Hardware PHONE 2230

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EVERYTHING IN

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

EMMONS STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLY

WALL Y'S

Men's Store Publ ic Square

WISE MEN USE WALL Y'S

WORZALLA PUBLISHING

For Every Financial Service Ste ·

Citizens National Bank

STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN

Members of F. D. I. C.

FISHER'S DAIRY

" Better Mille Produds

Mean

Saffer Health"

Piano, AccordiOn Les.sons

COMPANY ln$trument Rentals

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"-J-+lµu.,nn.,NEIB-1lAIRY_ -GRAttAM;tANE--tt~-----1 --Musie--Shop- -

Oh tho South Sido C lfJ), THI COCA.COlA CO#INff