_) CENTRAL STATE

1kePOINTER StRIES VII VOI. I Stel·ens Point , \Vis. Apr il 3. 1952 No. 15

Men's Glee Club to Give Spring Concert

~Resignation of Misses Alie~ · And Meston Told b·y President

The l 6th ann u a l spring coucerl of the '.\ten's Glee club will he held 1'-.1he coll ege auditorium thi s e,•en­ing nt S o'c lock. The co ncert Is prim­ari ly for the public an d a s 11eclal stu­dent asse mbly will be ~l \·en lat e r . The ao voice )ten·s Glee club. under the di rec t io n o f ~ o rman E. Kn utzen, will !)resent n varied and enjo)'able pro­sram. se,·eral outstanding guests will also a ppear .

Four girls fro m '.\t a uston High School. th e Dnrber Shop Fou r . will sing; a fath er and. son duo. Edwar d Plan k . Sr. and Ed ward Plank. Jr . . will present n piano duet. '.\Ir. Plank. Sr .. wus an acth·e member o f the (:J ee club when he wus In school here. while t,-; dward Plank, Jr. Is slu~ ing with the g r o up now.

The '.\J errlll Uoys · Cilee clu b will also be featured. under th e direc­tion or Ja mes Cory. nu alum or CSC nnd a member or th e '.\l c rrlll facul ­' '" · In addition. th e J u nior III J:" h -~hoot Glee c lub from Crando n will ·ini::.

Ce nt ra l State·s ow n quartet. com-1osed o f Gorden Fnlrbe r t. Robert

C\Jbert. r\ rlon Park in. nnd Frnnk ,·es\ey . will sing SC \·e ral numbers for he conce rt. The Glee club will be nc­ompanied by Frank W esley and by obert Karsten. forme r Glee club

('Co1111m n h1t, wh o w ill be back to as­l~t .

The complete program Is ns fo l-

" Beuutltul Wiscons in ," directed by Cord o n Falrbert. ' GIM club pres i­den t , n r r . by \\'m . S1lckl es: "Cllmbln' Up th e '.\1ountnln," Smith: "Soft Sha­dows Fnlllng," },"'lem ming: " The Cr eation," R ichte r , The Glee club : Plano Due t. Edward J. Plank. Ed­ward A. Plnnk: Crandon Junior Hig h sc hool Glee club : Girls' quartet from '.\luus1on; Inter miss io n. •

CSC Quartet, Gordon Falrbert, Bob Gilbe r t. Arion Parkin and Frank Wesley: Me rrill Hig h sc hool l3ovs· Glee club : "On th e Sea," Dud­ley· Buck: "\\'ere You There," Bur­lel~h : " In Flanders' Fie!~ ~ler­wln; "l:.ullaby," Brahms. The Glee club .

"In Operetta Time" At Friday Assembly

Ce nt\ a l Sta te coll ege s tude nts w ill hear ha~~me youn g Oun Cobb. s tar o f th e mu~·, "Ok lahoma". :a nd June Browne. soprano s tar ot · ·The Xortherners" radio program when they come o n 1-"rlday, April 4. a1 IO o'clock to si ng In th e auditor­ium at u regular assem bl y program. The selec1ions they will sing are tak­en from ligh t oper e tULs s uch ns ··QJ(Jnhoma,'' "Showboat." an d "Por­gy an d Bess.''

These two delightful performers

o~··~urple a nd the Gold ,'' Pray-Per- h:n·e n great deal or experience In l\'nl : " A Chor a l Prelude." Homier; th e ente rtainment f ield . Whil e in

lpha Gamma Holds ormal Initiation Alpha Gamma, honorury 1mclal

clence trat e rnlt :r. will Initiate rive cw members this evenln~ nt a din­er and fo rmat Initiatio n nrogrnm to e held at 1:1 p.m. at the H esse r Ho te l. he new members a re Robert Kono­ac ky, Virginia F ischer. '.\larlyn Gll­e rt , Robe rt Ullsper te r and Harry ukowekl. The main speake r will be Robert

. Lewis o r the geography de1)ll rl­e nt. J ohn Mallow Is In charge of

ledglng •acth•ltles . Cha rl es Ke llogg, Inner arrnngementa, an d R omona yrne, ID\'ltntlons .

E'.\I lES. ,RV:\TIO:'\S Dl!E

-011 Wo en: By April I S, .yo should mak your room rese r­vJuons with y ur la ndladiea If you wi sh to ha, ur room held tor you for next year. The foll ow­In g week ·we s hall compile a lis t o f va cancies which you may chec k If you plan to move.

Mrs. Elizabeth Pflftner , Dean of Women

h igh sc hool '.\Ir. Cobb was "dlScov­e r ed " b r a n ::'ltG~t tal e nt scout an d gl\'e n a 1110 \' le con tract. As he was preparin g fo r a movie career ~fr. Co bb go t .hi s big brenk with the Ro dger- Hammers te in mus ica l , "Okl ti­homa." Hi s success In the s tarring role of " Cur ley" led to leading rol es ln a seri es o r llroadwar mus ica l s hows.

June Bro wne . co loratura soprano. began he r musical career nt 11 In a church choir. and nt 15 was dr iv­ing 50 miles to tnk (\ s inging lessons. The lesso ns paid o ft quick ly. for s he

won a WLW r adio contest In Cin­cinnati nnd that le d to an nppenr­nnce ns soloist with the Fort Wayne Sy mphony.

She soon came to Chica.go for fur­ther vocal study. Doth '.\Ir. Co bb nnd )flss Browne s tudied several yea rs with the same Chicago vocal Inst ru c­t o r , John Dwight Sample, and hn,·e appea red togethe r with the Indl nn­npolls Symphony and nt the Chicago

Theatre.

Easter Greetings

Here's hoping you

have an eventful vacation

Don't you thinli we

really need one?

Dr. Vander Graff to Speak at Easter Assembly Tuesday

Dr. Jans J . Va uder Crnff, mlnls1e r or S t. Pnul's ::'ll e thodlst church, will deliver an a ddress when ~ e regular },_;aste r assem bly Is h e ld In th e aud ­itorium on Tuesday morning, April S. nt 10 o'clock. Tho assembly Is un­der 1he spons ors h ip of th e WSGA , wi1h Uetty Crook as chnl rm nn.

David Silverman "'' ill a ct ns an ­nounce r and Doro thy Thompson will Jl lay th e o rgan . Th e ))rog rum will 0 11eu whh an Jm·ocu tlo u by Bob Krl­s 1iunso n. Enste r readings will be g iv­e n by Joyce Zellinger and Dlnne Sel f , aud 1he Gamma De lta choir will si ng t wo numbers.

Arter Henry Dreschler g l\·es n closing i,;as te r r eadin g, th e e ntire s tudenl bod y wlll the n Join In nn Bas ter hym n, which will be fo llowed by the benediction.

Rei,::ular I O o'clock classes · o n Tu esda }' will be cun celle cl so that s1ude111s nnd fnc ull y cnn nt1end th e a ssembl y.

Popeck Announces . Prom Committees

General chairman for th e a nnual Junio r Prom. which will be held in the ·p, J . Jacobs Hlsh sc hoo l gym o n Satu rday. ::'lfuy 1 i, Is Rose Ann Kearns. This and o th e r committee appo intmen t is were announced Ins t Friday by Jac k Po1Jeck. Junio r c lass J)res ld e n1.

The commlt1ees Include the fol­low lng : Onnce, Popeck, Arion Par­kin und Rose Ann Kearns ; theme. Barbara Hanson. Nancy '.\talchow. Roland Krueger. John Hruha a nd Ruth t,~iellng; decorati o ns. J en n Sar­bncker, Sy h<ln Abrahamso n. ::'lfary Lund, Urran Purcha tzke. Wilbur Way and Popeck ; publicit y, Jerry Bartoilz, Prank De Guire. Sally Con­no r , Ardi s Raalhs nnd Bill Clay1on; lnvlrn1lo ns nnd chaperones. Kay Leahr and '.\lar)' Pflffner ; furniture . Ua rbara Bauman. Henry Oresc hler .

J:obgr:'i1'.\~anh:~1c~:~e.J~fha~l;;n~I~~;:/ Arline '.\telster nnd Dic k Bruhn.

Miss '.\l o n lcn Bain ter nnd Frank W. Crow are faculty advise rs fo r th e Junio r class.

Tau Gams to Present

'\~~.'(.~?!~~!! !:!:.. ton Swir l will awing out with sprlng's latest on Friday evening, April 1 8 . This e \'ent Inc ludes dancing to yo ur heart 's content with that one-and­only ( If you h11,·en' t met the latter­here's a good chance.) refreshme nts, and or course . the spotlight of the eveni ng - the peppy, seneatlonal floor show.

To date . the pince haan·t bee n de­cided an d ~e theme haan't been ex­tracted from th e scores o r ldeaa , but the commltteea a re bard at work. They Include general co-chairmen, Mary Pfl rtner and Barbara Nelson; direct or . Dorotblanne Rebella; ball , Kay Leahy; tic kets and progr ams , Ethe l Farris; decor ations, Joyce Zel­linger nnd Marlene Hnrtleb; orche­st ra . Norma Mayer ; chaper onee. Jeane tte Holm; ln\·llatlons, Janice Gruen ; publicity, Sy lvia Abraham­son. and retreshmente , ~forgaret Jones.

Re member . r eeerve the dnte now - Friday eve ning, April 18! You are guaranteed a good time.

Leave After' Many Years of Service / lly Joan Czernlewsk.1 nnd Joan Summers

CSC will lose two of It s \·C teran teuchers n t th e close o f !he school ,·ear when ::'llllfs De:,isie :\Jay Allen. hend o r the l-l o me Economics department . ;t11 d )Ilss He le n l\l eston. inatruclor In lhe departm e nt , re tire. Ann o unce m e nt of the ir retirement was made today by Pres ide nt \\'llllnm C. Hanse n.

.\llss Allen . who has bee n a t CSC ror 3!J ye11n1. will r e1ire In June and '.\ll ss )leston. who Jrns been here for :i~ years , will leave at 1h e end o '\sum­me r sch oo l.

In 191 3. when the homo eco nom­ics de1mrt1neul he re was In its lnlan­cr Miss Allen cume to CSC as head or th e departme111. Since that ti me. unde r he r directi on. th e de1mrtment has g row n until It has become one o f tho outstandi ng depa rt men ts n ot o nl y here, bu t In !he s tn to. It s g rad ­u a tes are 1eachlng In schools n il over the nn1lon.

liuow:. :\ II ( ;rml111ut•s ::'lll ss Allen knows nil he r grad­

u ates - not o nl y where 1hey are t eachin g but wh:n they are do in g u tter they are thro ugh t eachin g. Each married s1udcnt hn•ites '.\1l ss All e n to he r wedding aud s he has ni:rn y s nal)s hols of th.ci r c hildre n and families. They n il have a deep n11-11 reclatlon tor what s he hns done fo r th e m and a genuine affection for her. To her many s tude nt s. she hns a lways been cons ide r ed an e xcell e nt t eacher an d ad vise r and a r ea l fri e nd.

E,·er s ince th e home economics co tt age wns built . '.\ll ss All e n has made her home there. Th is has he lp­e d li e r t o kn ow tile gi rl s much better since ea ch ho m e eco nomics s tude nt lives une semeste r at th e cottage. They nre Ju s t 11kb members of n rnmll y group and s he takes g reat Int e rest In them.

'.\USS ALl.ES

::'ltlss Allen 's home t ow n ls Post­,·l!le, Iowa. S he s tarte d her edu cn­lo n In a rural 11c hoo l and then went

t o a school In Castalia. where s he later tau gh t . He r high school work was completed at. . Dubuque, Iowa. Sh·e Inter g rndua1ed from Iowa State ·1 e chers coll ege where she took n t ee year course . She r ece ived her

• and '.\t.A. deg rees from Colum­b1 University a nd s he has don e a dd­itional sludy tit th e University ot Chicago and th e Unh•e r slly o r Ha­waii.

Rural Jowu Tead1er Miss All e n first taught In n rura l

schooJ · ln- Iowa and then In a high school In I\:ew Hartford , Iowa. She was made principa l o f a small school In Castalia, Iowa. She got her first s tart In t eaching hom e economi cs In Canada at a private school for g irts In Whitby . Ontario. After this ahe taught at th o llllnols Stn1e Normal Un lversll y at Normal , Illinois. be­fo re comi ng he re In September ot 1 9 13. '

Miu Allen belo ngs t o all the edu­ca tional organizations In cluding the Ce ntral Wiscons in Teac he rs nSBocla­tl on. the NJ,;A, th e W iscons in Ho me E conomics aasoclatlon. and th e Ame­rican Home E conomics nHoclnllon.

1he s tate co un cil. S he belongs lo the S te \'ens Poi n t Wom e n·s c lub, of which she Is a past pres ident, the PEO and Sigma Zeta , which eho he lped organize. A charte r membe r or the J ocnl c lrn11t e r of Della Kn1>1>n Camma, she he lpe d o r gnni%O chap­te rs ln Wisconsin. was the first s tate 1>res lden1. nnd also served as na­t iona l pa rlia mentarian .

The most traveied or a ll th e facul-ty, '.\llss All e n has vis ited e ver}· s rnte In th e union. e\'er)' 11rO\' lnce o r Ca­nada, ha s been to Euro1Je twi ce, and ah;o to South Am e r ica . Alaska, Ha­waii . .\l ex lco, llurmudn, ttnd Puerto Hico. Recentl y she hns s tarted taking 11lct11 res o f th e !)laces s he has seen nn d those that have heard her lee· tures on these plaees sny she gives \ you 1he fee lln g of having been there yourse lf.

Miss Allen hns no definite pinna fo r th e future. except thnt she wm do what s he likes. The first thing s he wants to do Is thro w away her alarm c lock which hni wakened her e\·e ry morning. She would like to stay in Stevens Point If she cnn find nn apa rtm e nt.

After 32 years o f quiet and effi­cient work In th e Home Economics nnd En glish de 1mrtments he re al Central State. l\l lss Mes ton ls plan­nin g to close he r 1encblng caree r aher this year 's s ummer sesslop. Al­though she Is not yet o r r e tirement age . Miss Mes ton Is leav ing In order to de \'Ote m o re tim e to her many In ­teres ts and ac1h•ltles.

:\tlss :\les ton has a lways bee n .well liked by bolh students nnd · raculty he re. Some o f th e reasons for her 11opularlty amo ung s tude nts nre h e r rrle ndllness . he r und e rstanding t\.t­tltude a nd her excellent teaching. It wou ld be diffi cu lt to measure the re. irnlts o f lle r \'er y rlne teachin g. A l­t hough s he 111 In te res ted In th e su b­jects s he tea ches and hi ve ry profl­cle nt In J)resentlng he r subjec t mat­te r , he r major c::o nce rn ce nte rs around her s tudentH u Individuals. S he uses s ubjec t matte r as a means . o f deve lo ping her Rtude nts .

Srbr1u,;k11, Ho ni e State '.\tl ss Mes to n was .Ji(irn In a little

,·lllage ca ll ed s]7M'Tfg Ranch, Nebra­s ka . All e r the dealh o f her father, h e r fam il y mo\·ed to Hastings, Ne. brn8kn, where she atte nded both grade and high school. After g r&d­uatlng fro m hi gh school , she attend­e d Doane college at Crete , Nebraaka. Rece h·lng he r H.S. deg ree In educa­tion there . s he lmmedlntely a ccept-

, MISS '.\tF.STON

ed a teac hing poeltlon nt th e college.

.-------------, She was s tate preside nt or th e Wla­

Vacation Oecauee of the Easter vacation.

co ns ln Home Economics association for three years. At Ce ntra l State, she wae: the first woman to serve as c hairman or the faculty. April I O to J 5 . the next Issue or

the Po inter will not appear until Thursday, April 24 .

She also was p reside nt or th e Du­slneH and Professional Women·e

.J.IE--~-----------------;'7"'-;---~ L----~-------_, ,club In Ste\'ens Point and eerved on

S he later rece ived 11 seco nd U.S. degree In home economics trom Co­lumbia Unive rsity. She th e n return­ed to tench o t Doane college where 1he was a lso Dean or Women. In 19! 0 ahe came here to ce·ntral Slate t o tenc h In th e Home Economics de­partment. In 1928 she took a leave

~ R!SJGlfATIOlfl, PGt• 4)

Fare Ye Well Central Slate bids r:,rewell thl11 year to two well-known and belo,·ed

faculty members . '.\llss Bess ie .\lay Allen and '.\tiss Helen '.\Teston. who hun~ announced their res ignations. effective at the end or the present school )'ear,

They wlll be gone but not forgotten. and It wlll be for more than mer­ely their le;1gth of sen·lce that fac ulty members and students alike will reme mber them in the future. During their many years of teaching here at CSC. Miss Allen and ;\lis3 '.\leston contributed .c;rea ll>· to the de,·e1011-ment of the I-tome ~conomlcs de1mrtment. It has become a leader In Ha field and an outstanding de1mrtment among tbe state co lleges .

Remembering the contributions which ther ha,·e made to the schoo l tn general nnd to the graduates ol the department In particular. we wish to extend, on behalf of the student body, our warmest congrlltula tlons for Jobs well done. We wish the he111 of health to both of them nnd much plea­sure In their new leisure time.

I== FAMILIAR FACES== I Is a member of Mixed Chorus and Girl's Glee clUh. Her sororfty Is Tau Gamma Beta.

April 3, 19:;z

As a logical sequence to Inst .. ·eek's familiar face. that of Al Long, ••e shall deh·e Into the life and times of his Iris associate and good friend. Norma ~fayer. ~orma is a senior In the Intermediate dh•lslon. She was born and raised on a fa.rm. but calls Junction City her home town. She attended high school there for t wo years and then commuted to Ste\·ens Point for her final years. As a senior at P. J. Jacobs. t,;orma was awarded the first Business and Professional Women's scholarship, which consist­ed of first semester tees at CSC.

A resident of Xel1ton Hall for two years. Xorma Is head manager this term - doing the rather Interesting Job or campusing delinquent dorm­ltes. Her close friend. Joyce Moll, has been her roommate until this year when they adopted the two CSC Latin ladles. Bertha Rodrigues room! with Joyce and Violeta Colina, with r,;'o rm a.

TIME-OUT. 0.1-qatu to th• mock R•puhllccm eoanaUcm. held In th• oudHorlum on W.d.nnday •nnla9, Morch 21 talc• a br•oth•t during !he beat ol th• balloting. Harold E. SlosHn wa1 linally nomlaat.d on the lenlh ballot w1tb the Yice-pr-ldentlal nomlnalloD 9olnq to C.n. Dou9la1 MacArthur.

The Mayer name Is not a new one at Central State.

"Eight relatives of mine have graduated from this school," she says, "my mother. older sister. four cousins .. and two aunts."

This reco rd has led her parents Into a de\'Otlon for the 1,lace that Is sometimes a stumbling block to Nor­ma. Last week she waved good-bye to her pal, Eleanor Curtis . who left for a three-week jaunt to Calltornla. t\'orma was left behind because her parents felt ... that tlnte spent In schoo l

Is more ,·aluable'. Xorma will admit that they·re right In one respect -the Iris.

"Things Just ha,·e to be done by the deadline or e lse," she shrugged. ··1 knew that when I became editor and I can't do olherwlse."

lrl.'- On Tlml'

Howe,·er. she assures e,·eryone l that the long awaited book will be " coming out on time this year. Norma

came by her Job honestly , as a re­sult oC two years work on the IrJs

\• stiff,' She sta rted out writing copy as a sophomore and was promoted to copy editor In her junior year.

t,;orma haa also been active ·1n Gamma Delta a nd Round Table. She

"Ode to Panthers" Br Wlll.b Zick

The follo~·lng ode ~·as written In the frenzy of a sports delirium two weeks ago by one Will Shakespeare Zick and Is dedicated to tbe Panthers of P. J . Jacobs High School:

Hall to the Flginlng Panthers, Determined, courageous and true,

Battling wllh undaunted spirits, When the odds decreed the>· were

through!

Hall to the Fighting Panthers Ten heroes united as one,

Striving and bleeding together Doing what couldn't be done'.

Hall to the Fighting Panthers, "'- team which Just ~·ouldn't be

beat, • Enshrined In the hearll or their

townsmen, Victor, l.n valiant defeat'.

Alter two week• of "cooling off" - that little verse 1tlll rings true.

Gamma Delta Host to Lutheran .. , 0 •,·•r ,~~:·g~,-~·~.d • h ••• ,.. State Convent·1on Apr"1I 26 27

ucept maybe knitting··. No,ma ..... ....,.,....,.,......._......._....._.....,._ , I laughs, "but now I h&\'e one _ the Next to Christmas, the two most The local Gammu Delta will be tlons. Joy Lane: Publlclt)·. ArdiJ Peru,·lnn girls." Important days of the year were Im- hosts to the Lutheran students Oils- Raaths and John Bruhn: En!ertaltt·

Norma ls learning assorted South mlnent at the writing or this column sourl Srnod) State Con,·entlon on Sa- ment. Roy Hackbart and Dick m'e~rlcan songs and a new language - April Fool's Da)· and Election turday and Sunday. April :?6 and :?i. Uruhu; 'Transportation, Leltoy Hel­

(the gir ls are. too) entitled "Spang• Day. Ironical that one should follow Sessions will be held In the college ser. llsh" . close <,n the heels of the other . auditorium and nt St. Poul's Luth·

Joyce and :'\'orma took Ber tha and gh·e It wbateve·r connotation you may erran church. on the corner of Wyatt a\·enue and Center street. Re,·. H. P. Wunderlich Is 1instor of the church.

YGOP Holds Mock National Convention

Violeta to Junction City tor a week- desire. end recentlr. Like most \•lsltors they wanted to have their pictures taken In front of some local scenery.

"We tried to pla.ce them before a tleld or something. But they were so fond of the animals," Norma said, "that the)' Insisted on standing In front of the barn. next to our hors­es

The mock election Inst Wednesday e ,·e proved to be a big success -theoretlcally. Briefly It adhered to the following idiosyncrasies pecu ll nr to these ,meetings : 1. It started late. 2. It attained a high degree or dis-

organization. 3. It was noisy, colorful . noisy, en­

thusiastic. and nol.sy. Xorma ha.& been Invited to Peru,

but Is skeptical or her chances ot getting the re. Otherwise. her plans 4. for the near tuture are quite certain.

Hair tearing reached such a pitch that the chaplain had to lead a

"J',·e signed a con tract for Ra­cine," she said. "I think I'm ,·er>· lucky because se,·eral ot my trlends wlll be teaching there also."

As tor the distant future. Norma makes no guesses. but hopes It will Include a trip South or the Border.

Jr. Academy of Science To Hold Spring Meeting

Thirty young scientists and their Instructors from the Central \Vlscon­s in area wlll be guests of the college and Sigma Zeta. honorary science fraternlt.y. on Saturday. April 5, at the meeting of the Junior Academy of Science.

Each of the 30 attending, out-11tandlng high school Juniors or sen­iors In the field of science. will pre­sent a paper on some particular scientific subject. They will he going on most of the day In the college auditorium.

President WIiiiam C. Hansen wtlt greet the group at 9 n.m. In the col­lege auditorium. A co rfee hour will be held at 2 p.m., with Marlene Hart• leb and Wilma Schmeeckle In charge.

Dr .. Roland Trytten, bead of the chemistry department and Sigma Zeta ad\•lser, has made the arrange-­ments ror the mee ting.

Rev. Hodik To Speak To Catholic Conclave

Rev. Rudolph Hodlk, Casco, known as "The Rosary Priest," wlll gh·e a lecture, accompanied by color· ed slides. at the American Legion hall this e,·enlng at 7: 30 o'clock. His appearance Is being sponsored by Council No. 1170, Knights of Co­lumbus. Newman club members and all lnter,ested students and faculty members are Invited io attend , No admlaslon wlll be charged.

pra>·er to keep the participants from killing each other. Incidents like this are disturbing to smooth 1>rocedure and s hould be a\·oided wbene\·er possible.

5. The audience went home early Serloualy. CSC'ers demonstrated

their political knowledge and bad a lot or fun doing it. Roses to ttay Le· cy, who managed to stay quite neu­tral as chairman - he onl)' broke down once a nd that was when Taft won on a miscount - Ray couldn·t slltle a pleased (but short·lh·ed) smile ..

If you thinks we were geing too 011-tomlstic about the virtues of leap year. look what Al Capp has done! After 18 years of chasing Ll'I Abner , Dais>· Mae finally hooked him. The ceremony was performed by Marry-1n· Sam-h is cheapest .most hoomll· latln' weddi ng for $1.35. The long· sutrerlng Daisy has flnallr O\'ercome that ext ra energy that her shy g uy gets from Cream or Wheat. . . .

A professor seldom means what he says. F'lnstance -When he says-I belle ,·e that stu­dents should have a thorough con­cept o r choronologlcal occurences. He mc1tn1J-You·11 be held respons­ible for every date rrom St e,·e Bro· dle's birthday to the day the Libert>· Oak droplftd Its first acorn, \\1, cn he !!'ay~I don't conside r dates so Important. Re means--J can't remember dates. When h e says--You'll find this course extremely easy If >·ou enter It with the proper attitude. He mcans--1 flunked this course three times when I was In college. Whe n he sn)'H--1 feel that s tudents shou ld take an active part In class­room discussion. He mcn.ns--Sometlmes I don't ha,·e time to prepare my lectures before I come to c lass.

Father Hodlk's lecture will be on In this day of modern medicine a

o,·er 100 students will be present rrom various colleges Including Be­loit. Lawrence. 'Milton. )111waukee Downer, l\'orthlnnd, Ripon, Eau Claire, Ln Crosse. ~lllwaukee. Osh­kosh. Platte,·llle. Su1,e rlor. White­water. Rh·er Fulls, Stout Institute, University ot Wisconsin, and )11chl­gnn College of Mining and Technol· ogy.

Committees for the com·ention In· e lude: Food, Arline :\telster and Oe,·­er ly Ziebarth: Housi ng', Jean Ferdon nnd Dnve Ross: Progrums. Gordon Falrhert and Xorma ~layer: ln,·lta·

Dona Dahm, dormlte from t:lln­ton,·111&. and a Junior In llome Ee, Is engaged to Herb Post, Wautoma. Herb Is a former CSC'er - a11d Is another of· 11te men who recog-11!1.e the talent of th ese llome E1· grnd­uates .

Scien(·e has now unearthed an In· teresllng little tidbit about 1hnt well known s in called lyh1.a:. After study­Ing the case histories of :?SQ tamill~s n,·er n 1,erlod of :?-1 years. It wns ro, nd that boys laJ: b)· two years In learn ing th e art of lying . A girl learnH th e ,·alue uf an untruth at the ripe old age of four but It tnke!'I the boys until the a,L:"e of ~Ix to 1lick up the habit. . .

The Orchesls dan ce group last Sa­turda)' night writhed its way through an Interes tin g conce1Hlon of the evo­lution ot th e dance. Once we got used to the monotony of the costum­ing - they all wore the same out­fit s. which were dnrlngly alte red with a rope around the waist In the first ti.<=ene and a red cord In the finale - things went more smooth ly. Ac­corn panlmen,ts for this Impressionism cons isted or rolling or hips, eyes, nnd tympani.

Afler a long, bitter battle. dele· gates to the mock nat ional Republic· an con,·entlon, held In the auditor. lum on Wednesday, March :?6, ff. nally settled tor Harold ~_;. S1asse11 as the 11resldenllal nominee nnd ee11. Douglas MacArthur as his runnl11g mate.

The e ntire com·en tlon procedure was ca rried out In the session. whlcb lasted from 7 o'clock until 11 :H. Following the opening 11rayer by Charles Robinson and the playing of lhe "Star Spangled Danner" by 1be pep band. Raymo nd M. Rlgh lstlll del· l\"ercd the Keynote address. Describ­ing himself as a member ot the ~-H cluh - "Help Hurry Harr)' llome."' ,\Ir . Rlghtsell attacked the prese111 Democratic admlnlstrntlon 11nd clOf­ed with nn ap1,eal for 1t resolutlo11 on the part of Re1lUbllcans that "&or­crn ment of the ,,eople, by the pecple and Cor the Jleople shnll he restorPII to this coun try."

The con,·entlou , kt!l)i we ll under control by chairman Ra}· Leo._ tbu went on to adopt a four 11lank plat· form advocating construction ot tbt St. Laurence seaway, consen·,11 loa ot all untural resources , clm1er cooptr· ntlon between the de1>artment of l(· rlculLUre a nd ' the farmer. and pir· as-you-go policy In the nnlion:11 ,or· ernment. A motion to ado11t unlrtr· sa l military tra ining as 1he fiftl plank was defeated.

While not a solid choice, Sta.sslJ was th e only candidate able to ,11~tt enough strength to bare ly "' In tbl nomina tion on the tenth ballot.

· It took only two ballots to pick a, \'Ice-pres idential candidate. but cam on ly when the faction ta,·orlng St Jo11eph McCarth y threw their suppo to Gene ral MacArthur.

Nelson and Delzell Halls Down In tlfe 8Ub•baae,:1ent Vi~e ha\'e To Hold Easter Dinner ,

two mad chemists nt work - Digger The glrl1 at Nelson Hall will hoU (he used to work tor n mortic ian) their annua l formal Enster dlnutrei Roberts and Sleepy (the name Is self Tuesday, April 8, at 6:30 p.m. explanatory) Borcha{dl are bolling glrh, will be wearing their prttl flasks filled with :!OO gram8 of haiT s1,rt"ng formnla and their ~ueslJ, t> on the steam table. The object la to fellows from Delzell Hall. wlll be lsolnte cystlne. Digge r 's hair I h _ their Sunday beat. ~~.an :nd Sleepy 111 using hors:hal~ J."'or n point of lrrforma.tlon. U:

ate this column to see who h~ fellows are the same oncR who bJ ~lore cystlne - peo11le or horses. The been enjoying the wondcrrul at

0:;:

1':_0rn flask next to theirs Is phere at Nelson Hall during i: . lk that repre1tent1t a dozen egg, time for the past few months. >0 8· two weekR' work no Tho theme WIi t correspond and con 11 ldern ble Profanity results, tho occasion. Committees that hi

• • • • · • been set' up Inc lude: Jn1•1ialioS You would n't worry about what Pat Derge; entertainment. Dt«ri

iJ!:~~:l~~r~ih:: dl~~u, If you knew T lbbette and Lo is We ber: table

Homemade fudge! ~~:~~

1J::~ ::~m~;s~ i)~::;~::; y~ - and- Peggy-ThoJ<pe-XontlQ!lrde:

two world renowned stlgmatlsll, Pa- new disease has been dlsco\'ered. For dre Pio and Theresa Neumann, He Is the bio logists, It Is called \'ernal hy­n personal friend of Miss Neumann pe r pyrexlu. Jt causes the Iron conten t and her family whom he visited on of the blood to turn to lead and grn. two occfislons In 1932 and fh·e times dually settle In the lower extremities In 19 50 when he waa on a Holy Year of the back. H Is the least fatal of pilgrimage abroad. At that time he all the dlsllases - Its cures Include a lso attended 1-"'ather Plo's mass. The com plete rest. chaoge of scenery Pictures which Fathr1 HodJk took through golf, fishing and other forms and will sbow are W1~~1ed to be the of relaxation Translation of the ~;;: ooes of their ~ a. fn this coun- f~e:e~~,·ernal hyperpyrexla Is sprlnK

Ps i Beta Pitl 11ororlt I a ca ndy sale whlrh :,_1i8 :ponsorlng

tbehe flr11t da>· afler vncatlon,e A:~'1f i°t ~:1s:~d a:::t~~:r/~~:nt~~1~1~b. 1: committees tor decoratloPJ

tween 8 am an ti r: , made fudge ~-ni b h., 1>.111 . Home. clalty at the sale.e t e featured spe.

~;~o~n=:~ t:1~r~lr:~bo:u1:~. ~ , Hall dining rooni ehtllrman and chairman, · rt4spectlvely.

J ;z pril 3, 195~ T H!: POINT:Elt S ~1F=~~~==::=::"=-:'"7""'~~~~~~~~~==;=~~~~~~==~==~~

olka a.nd Dehlinger amed "Most Valuable"

Stellar linesman, Bob Dehlinger. i csc·ers football aggregation and ier)· Chet Polka of Poin ter basket­all fume this week were named the nos t \'aluable players of their re­pecth·e teams. The announcement nd presentation of awards were

nade by Coach Hale Quandt at the nnual a thletic banquet gi ven by the unior Chamber of Commerce on uesdny night. Bob and Chet were

elected as a result of balloting con­ducted by the members of the foot­ball squads after the conclusion of the football and basketba ll seasons.

Deh lln'ge r Is a home town product, ,.

:n·lng pla)red his h igh school toot­all at P . J . Jacobs High school In tevens Point. "Dingy," a senior this ear. has ea rned tour letter s In the r ldlron s port during his college areer. He als'o waa an all-conference onorable mention s election this pas t

With the coming of the spring alns a nd the robin, there a lso come

few changes in the Central Stat e ports calendar. The schedul es tor ack, tenn is and golf are se t with

ut one tentative date, that of May or 2 with Winona. Here ls lhe sp ring sports calendar.

prll 23 - Inter claSB track meet. J."' reshmen and Seniors vs. Soph­omores and Juniors.

11rll 26 - Golt, tennis and track at Lawrence (Dual).

1ay l or 2 (tentative) Golf. track and te nnis - Winona; here.

ay 6 - Golt, tennis, and track at Oshkosh (Dual).

ay 10 - Golt. tennis and track at Oshkosh wi th Whitewater. (Tri­angular).

ay 14 - Golt, t e nnis and track; St. Norbert's here (Dual).

ay J 6 - Golt and track at :\llch l­gan Tech. (lnvttatlonal).

ay 20 - Track a t Eau Claire with River Falls. (Triangular) .

ay 24 - Track a t Milwaukee; State meet. Golf and tennis at Oshkosh; State meet.

Work will get under way shortly gel Schmeeckle field Into usablu

ape, as this year's meets will held there.

The t rack squad bas been work• g In the gym and the tennls squad

the Training School gym. Golt It be held up until weather per­

lts.

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In his fa\'orite sport . although he also hns two track letters to his c redit. Oeslde being nnmed most valuable bv his hard-eourt team, ha was chose;1 as hbnornry captain or this )'ear's team and was named to a. firs L team gunrd spot on the WSC Loop all­conrercn<.!e sq uad.

Foster and .Cable, Guests at Annual Athletic Ba nquet

On April l. the college and high school athletes were honored nt the ann ual Athletic Banquet which was sponsored by the Ste\"ens Point Ju­nior Chamber of Commerce. The ban­quet, he ld at the Legio n Hall , was hlgbllgbLed by guest s peaker , "Bud" Foster. cage conch at the University of Wisconsin and Stevens Point's own Dick Cable. frosh cage atar un­der Foste r during the past sea.son.

Cable, tormer Panther great, step. ped into a. ,·arslly rol e at t he U . . w. this past year and performed bril­liantly throughout the season.

Coach Foster bas been the director o r Wisconsin cage fortunes for many seasons. Although his campaign this year was mediocre , he did direct bis team to the c rowning glory of de­feating both runner u11 Iowa Bod champion Illinois.

The program nlso Included presen· talion o r the most valuab le player awards to both the co llege and high school ou tst a nding athletes.

Let's Play Volleyball Las t W ed nesday e,·enlng we bad

a nice turn-out for co-ed \"Olleyball and e ,•er yo ne had a. swell time!

We would like to ha\"e you con­tinue to come and ha,·e fun. so ·Jo ln us again Wed nesday nl ghl a t 6! ! Fellows and Girls!!

WRA Don't forget the square dance t ·

wi ll be sponsored by the WRA this weekend at the Emerson gy m at i: 30 p.m. on Saturday. Admission will be 25c . Dress for the occasion! J.::,·er~·one Welcome!

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Monday LAURETTA KUCERA. Prop.

1;!1~ Springtime Meditations:

f Side Lines ! What Is Golf? Pleasant Picture ~i!J Presented by Prospective Player

The collegiate en.gen. playing un­der the banner or Slicker's Texaco, placed second In the Wausau Gold ;\ledal Tourne)·, he ld In Wausau last week. Highlighting the Pointer play for the three games was the brilliant comeback play on the part of the Colleglates against the Antigo Ka­dets, Atlas Prneger of Wausau, and Delnlngers ot Marathon. The Slick­ers quintet came from way behind a nd Iced each contest In the waning minutes. In the final cont~ l against the Marathon Wee Wlll)·s the e x­Pointers almosL turned the ·trick again, but lost In the o,·er tl me 50-48.

Beside the second place meda ls the Slicker contingents r ece l\·ed, all t ournament team awards went to Chet Polka. 8111 Wagne r , Bob Olom­ley, and Rn>· Anderson. Chet landed

a berth on lhe first tea m, "Honus" on lhe second team and Bob and Ray on the third squad.

Now that spring has arrived, for a while at least , baseba ll enthusiasts a re du s ting off the bats, balls and g loves and working out . Dally, In the gym. the fellows a r e spending their noon hours tossing a ball back and fo r th. All this Is in prepa.ratlon for the intramu ral softball leagu·e s lated to begin as soon as the ground dries out, and also the annual "Little Brown Jug" series between the Phi Slgs and Chi Dells.

While on the subject of base ball, It has been reported that a CSC stu­dent Is headed fo r the southland and a major league tryout . Jim Schrank, all-star pitcher In the Por tage Coun­ty Lengue. Is slated to report for a tryout to the New York Ya nkees tra ining camp In Oklahoma some­time In April . The camp Is the same s ite In which lhe Fond d u Lac Pan­thers ot the Wisconsin State League are In training.

With the s tart of track practice It's time we take stock of our resour­ces. Leading veterans returning are

Tex" Polzin, holder oC the school re­co rd In pole vault; Nubbs Miller -broad jump r ecord holder; and Ed Jacobsen. s tate m ile and two mile c ha mp. All In all IL looks like an In­teresting season tor new coach John

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GORDON aRd lE YEIINE

By Tom Lund A grea t mnny peo ple regard golf

as u game requiring unusual s kill. years or practice, lots or money, and a ty1,e of patience borde r ing on the Hll JlCrnatural. If none of these re­quireme nt s are locking in a man o r a woman, he o r s he need only hire a cudd'r and start out. That's what 1>eople thin k. Actually t he r e Is much more in\'oh·ed In playing a game ot golf than meets the a ,·e ruge citizen 's eye. let me t ell you .

Fi rst o r all. \'ery few people e\'e r hear tho real tacts a'i>oul lhe game. the 1111,;hl or those million o r more 11seudo-hlkers who e\'e ry Saturday a ft ernoon plod tho green highways tor hours on end only to find them­selves sudde nly back al the club­house In a s ta te ot complete exhaus­tion. quaffing a ll sor ts of artery hardening concoctions.

It Isn't a pleasant picture. Is It ? It golf Is n ' t a ll that It's cracked up to be, then how does the average golf addict exp lain his gl0'9t'l ng admir­ation tor this apparent debauchery of good sound sports? Probably the r easo n moat often heard ts the game's hea lthfu lness. Healthfulness. Indeed! T he hospital s and sanitar­iums are filled with men and "'•omen who thought golf was a healtbtul r e­creation, men and women with frac­tured s kulls . sand-laden lungs, torn ligaments. chronic indigestion, And s un stroke. (Perhaps we are think­Ing of Ice h ockey.) Others have laps­ed Into permanent, blu bberlng Insan­it y trying to s hoot out of a deep sand trap or lagoon.

Time was when lhe word FORE meant somelblng to the average golf­e r. It means 111,·en less no"'·· Besides being the number between three and five, It Is also a quaint exp r eBSlon meaning torward, or antecedent. And the novice considers It a neces­si ty, or good manners , or someth ing , lo shout "Fore!" every other shot or so Just to be on the safe side.

Probably the g reates t menace on a golf course Is the club th rowe r . or "Bat DO)'" as go lfers know him. \Vhen you hear the Irregular whlslle of a s tee l shaft cutting air , accom· 1rnnled by raucous oaths. run tor co,·e r o r torever hold your · peace; ro u are In mortal d ange r . E,·en after the ''weapon" t a ils to the ground or hits a tree o r a. human being, there Is always danger or Its r icoche tin g, the resu lts or which are o fte n times catastrophi c. As for th'e lnstlgnto r of a.II this mayhem, he must be g h•en treatment o n tho spo t. The most et­rec th·e trea t ment Is Immersion In a nearb)' c reek for five mlnutee or more. Th is se rves as n cooling oft period. Ir there ta no creek handy, a hen,·y golf bag planted square ly be-

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tween lhe patient's eyes will produce almos t the same results.

Sandt rn11s could be classified with med le \"al Ins truments or torture and 11robably take firs t place In their own diabolical Wa)·. You ma)' say no, but ge tting out of one la~ simple that the a,·erage golfer can't bu.ry hlmselt alive In the nttempt. And the whole thing Isn't too pleasant tor those s tanding 3round e ithe r . There Is nothing quite a~ gritty or clingy as snndtrap sand. a nd ti Is 100% In· dlgeslib le.

And. as Ir all this weren't eDougb, the sound mind Is C\'en In Jeopardy as a result of week after week. of rrustiatlon a t tbe links. Time and uialn we ha ,·e !leen s trapping young men weep over n third or fourth putt. Mild mannered women have become un controllably profane after s ix or se ,•e n unsuccessfu l tries over a creek. And tor the man who can't face real­ity . there Is on ly one other out, a nd that Is to chest. This type la mental· ly unbalanced by tour or five strokes J)er hole. nnd usually ends u p la. pol­it ics.

Wh y not extend the time between lee-otrs to anywhere from 1% hours to two a nd a half days? Wh l1e th is would relte,•e congestion on tbe course. It wou ld also give goiters more time nt the clubhouse bar, t hus mnklng It poss ible tor many more to take up drink ing as a pastime lo· st ead o r go lf. It this seems somewhat a rbrltrary or stringent. may we s ug­ges t allowing only 16 players on a golf course at one time? (Sumerlcal ,·alues would hu•e to be set up on mn le a n d female golfers; One male \ goiter - One . player; one female goiter - Four players.) And to make the above poin ts outstanding to a ll go ite rs. the ru les ot the game cou ld be set up to coincide very cloself with the Important point brough t' out In the test. (Aren 't you g la d you cnme?)

1. Shout FORJ,; before, not afte r your ball hits someone.

2. Do not s bouL 1'"'0RE unless you are s ure or you r target.

3. It the party nbout lo be bit bf you r ball docs not respond to word FORE, try FIVE. Play nil holes In numerical or­der. A,•otd wande'rlng , passing on hllls nnd blind curves.

6. Un less yo u have won the Nation• a l Ope n al leasl twice, do no( ex-11lode out of a sand trap.

-i.v he n you hnve a.n unplayable lie. ndmlt It.

S. Limit outbursts o r 11rofanlty t o fl\·e mi nutes or less.

9 . No gr iping. 10. Oh yeah?

There you h8\'e It . Or have yo u f

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THE POINTER.

UW Group Presents "What Is Dance?" Freshmen List Reasons

For Attendance at CSC . Performing tor a near capacity crowd, Orchesls, ' modern dance grou 1> rrorn the Uni\'erslty oC Wls­

decldlnJ: factor in 19 cases was a consin, made Its second appearance scholurshlp award to his college. nt Central State college las t Sntur­Flrteen were fa\'ornbly impressed dny night under the sponsorship or when they hud yl s lted the cnm pu. the Women's Seit G ri asso-

StudenlS or Central Stale have many reasons ror choosing to auend this college. but the nenrness of the school to their homes and the rea­sonable rlnauclal cost of going to school here are first and foremost according to freshmen who were questioned about their reaso~s or coming here . This ls not too s urpr s­ing In light of the fact that r u ly two thirds of the students enrolled here In the fall came here rrom Por­tage county or one or the six coun­tJes which touch lt.

Gr the 209 students who wrote paragraphs entitled "I Chose CSC Because--" 110 mentioned the rea­sonable cost of an education at CSC.

By questioning Incoming freshmen each year. it tS possible for college authorities to get a bette r picture of the ractors Influencing studentll to enroll here. Jt also gh·es Information which may assist them In their er­rorts to Influence potential college s tudents to enter the teaching rleld and to make this their college.

tn 129 Instances. the rreshmen In­ferred that the "satlsr\ed customer" Is the best advertisement tor the col­lege , whether he be ·o. student. an a lum or n. school orticlal who has been satlsrled ·with teachers who · re­ceive their training here.

Course orrerlngs are anothpr de­ciding faclor. Conser\'atlon was list­ed 28 times as having been highly recommended. The ract that CSC Is the only college In the state to offer a major In the subject was also men­tioned. Nineteen Incoming freshmen said that the Primary dl\'lslon had been highly praised and the ·good re­putation or the Home Economics de­partment was noted by 16 srndents. At least J 5 students on campus are here because of the comparatively new Letters and Science dh-lslon. They feel that they can receive here the education necessary tor pre-pro­fessional training by attending CSC tor one or two years before going to a college or university further from home or more expensh•e. Some who have not yet decided whnt they In­tend to do came h ere. as they fell the first two years are comparable In any college to "·hlch they might eventually trans ter.

Forty students chose CSC because it Is a small college. Some like the friendly atmosphere of the school. the reputation of the faculty, the stude nt faculty relationship and the fact that there Is a woman·s dormi­tory on campus. (This suney was was made before the men's dorm was ready for occupancy.) Eighteen spe­ci fi call y stated that they were com­Ing because of a desire to teach. A

RESIGNATIONS (Continued t.--om paqe 1)

or absence and received her masters degree In borne economics at Colum­bia University.

In addition to her home econom­ics classes. Miss Meeton bas a lso taught English. She particularly en­JO)'B teach ing English not only be­cause of her interest In the subject. but because it broadens her acquaint­ance with students outside the borne economics department.

AcU,·e In O rganizaUons )Ilsa Meston has been actl,·e in

many commun ity and professional organlz.allons. She has been a mem­ber of the Council of Wisconsin Home Economics association. in which she bas served on various committees. She has also been active In the district. s tate , and national Home Economics associations. the district, state. and national Educa­tional associations, Delta Kappa Gamma, honorary education society, and Sigma Zeta, honorary science fraternity. She bas been secretary ot the faculty, a member of the Home Economics club, where she was as­s istant adviser, and adviser ot Tau Gamma Beta, social sorority, tor eight years. She has been a member of PEO, having held the offices of prealdent and state treasurer and bas alao been~a member of the Business and Professional Women's club.

Now that Miss Meston is retiring she wm have more lime to spend on her many lnterealJI. She enjoys read­Ing and is an accompllshed pianist. She Is very fond ot cooking and par­ticu larly likes to entertal.n. Miss Mes­ton has no definite plans for the fu­ture, but her many: rrlendS here in Stevens Polnt are hoping that she wUJ make her permanent residence here.

fi~~~to~~~;·,/o:rcli~;n;~~~!1::. ~~~~ c1ng::~eus~: 1~~:s;~st~ed !'~e~~:11 it~:: said they hud come here after hear- onstratlon program entitled "\Vl1at ing a re11rese ntuti\'e of the college 11:1 Dance? ' ' As the narr:nor, :i.tarJorle s 1>enk nt their high schools. c tarter. explained the tools and ma-

lncldeutnl reference wns f terinls of the dance, the members of opportunities for partaking In ,athle- Orchesls demonstrated the use or t ics or music acth·ltles. Two said this equipment for the audience. they wunted lo pluy In the College Orchesls showed how thoughts band and tl\'e wished to s ing with could be expressed through tf1e use the '.\l en'j Glet.. club, after ha,·ing of mo\'ement. To demonstrate this. heard those groups present programs three cle\'er, satirical fai ry tnles of at their high schools. James Thurber's were worked Into

Others cited the excellent library dance routines. The group a lso dem­facllltles of the college and severnl ons trated how the change 1n speed wrote that they belle,•ed they cou ld and intensity of a movement changes secure here better teacher training Its meaning. than In county normal schools which Special guests at the performance were nearer their homeS. Three liked were the 21 members of the P. J. Jn­the s ize or Ste,•ens Point. In prefer- cobs high school Inter pretative dance ence to 11 larger city . .. Single com- grou 1, under the leadersh ip of Mrs. meuts were made by students who Judy Lane and Miss Marilyn .Amn­were Influenced because military cher. training Is not compulsory here. be- The president of Orchesls, Rhoda cause it was their desire to attend \\'Inter. was Introduced by Shirley college away rrom home, and because Sonnenberg. ,•Ice-president of the good positions are a\'allable u1>o n WSGA aild genera l chairman of local graciuntlon. One student mentioned arrangements. that he had once gone hunting with ..------------, a member of the college faculty, and anothe r wrote that he was here be­cause hi s s ister had talked him Into trying the college for at least two years!

All students listed more than one reason tor choosing Central S tate us th eir alma mater.

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Colh's;:t·: "Dorm residents ha\'e be-

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Ho1·11 t Purple, \\'hlt c wutl'r Sta l e Coll e1.w: ''The Student Council thanks the student body ror not a\'englng th e matter of painting the school by Carroll students p r ior to the Whltew11ter-C11rroll game.''

TIil" l't•p101nii;t, S uperior Stnt e Col• h •1,.:f•: "A class. which has come Into being under Its own power and ad­\'OCnted by no one in genernl, Is tak­ing Its place among traditional class­es at SSC. Cafete rlology Is fast seat­Ing Itself among the 'ologles ' and prides itself on the nil-Inclusive at­tendance."

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~:~ t~aem~:~.~~ s~:t:::r~~· :i:;110!!: ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!;;,._!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ln\'ltatlons have already been ac-cepted by four high schools. The pro­g ram Is from 9:30 to 4 o'clock. . . . . .

Wlsl'o ns ln State Times, )Ulwaukec Sl.ute Colles;:c: "A nation-wide broad­cast of 'America's Town ) feeling of the Air' wlll originate from the cam­pus of Wiscons in State College on June 10. "

The Racqu et, LRCrosse State Col­lC'ge : "The Racquet regrets to reveal that publication for the remainder of the semeste r must be sharply cu r­tailed . Existing tunds will allow the · distribution of only three niore Is­sues, now tentatively set for April 3, April 24, and May 15. Our present financial arrangement Is altoge ther unable to meet the cost& of a strict weekly schedule."

The SJ)('Ctator, Enu Clalre State Cpllcgc: "The present visit of the Austrnltan debate team to WSCEC marks another milestone In the r is­ing statu re of ou r college. The de­cision to make our college one of the

by GREYHOUND stops on the international tour re- Madl.oo ....... .

:~i!;~~ze:~:e e~{:~:,~:~:e~~!~t :~h0ono~ ~:::a~ .. the top In the forens ic field." Portage

• • • • Eau Clo:lte The • .\d,·once, O"'hko8h State Col- · Appl•toa

legc: ·• 'Gals, you never bad It so Wausau ... good' may be a typical remark that ~~ will be made next September at the • Aa~cmd." new women's dormitory. When res- ·

0... lou"d Wfrf Mp

.. .... S2.75 M.95 2.,0 4.35 .75 1.35

1.85 3.35 2.60 C.70 1.70 3.10 .so 1.45

..... 2.80 5.05' 3.85 8.95

..... C.60 8.30 CU. S. Tax Extra)

!dents of Radf0rd Hall look back on their co lleJe days, they'll remember GREYHOUND TtRMINAl the slick. new dormitory the)· called 200 Clark SI. Phono 774 home. It doesn't 8\'en compare to some homes wllb its modern conven­iences and Its beautifully decorated rooms."

GREYHOUND

Pointin!J straight

towar.cl

((?/ ', : .. ,,r.1 u1~ ~--"'C/ ..

Herc is spring shoe Fashion :it its best

smart , nattering. functional. ShO<' bcautr-at a ,·aluc price!

WILSH/1(£ SHOP

JN SPRING ..

Housewlle's Foney tu1ns to

COLLEGE STUDENTS

WHO ARE SEEKING WORK

Removing Storms, Wosh lnq Windows,

Clooning yards etc.

Call 2000 Daily Journal

April 3, 1951

CAMPUS CAFE Short Orders Meals

F o~tain Service

MC: INTYRE ELECTRIC SERVICE

• Hotpolnt AppUcn::u:H • G.E. Radlos & T•lnta1 • EJ~cal Repain,

751 Str0n11 Avuue

GWIDT'S DRUG STORE On the Square • '­

Prescription Druggi.st.s

Where Smort Men Shop

The Confinental

.s.e U• B•fore Olhers See You

BERENS BARBER SHPP Sport Shop Bldq.

Stepham Hair Tonic For Solo HERE

for Every Financial

Service See

CITIZENS NA TIONAl BANK

Stevens Point, Wisconsin

Members of F.'D. L C.

DELICIOUS ICE CREAM e CONES e BARS e MALTS

FISHER'S DAIRY

PEICKERT MEAT MARKET

MAIN STREET FOOD MARKET Generally Better - ..r. Always the Best

Always earning and nover saving is like always plowing and never planting.

Green Brown Ruat

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Goy, light-fieorted flo ts for I} smo rt light oncf hoppy , footed Spring

BIG SIIOE STO.E