~~ POINTER SERIES VI VOL III Stevens Poinc, Wis., May 5, 1949 No. 25

Off ice Lists Placement of More Students

Training school states that pbce­ment opportunities are good for peo­ple with bette r than average records. He also emphasized the need for those who plln to teach to develop as much competency in teaching as poss ibl.c because, with increased sal­aries, school oHicia ls are going to expect first class work.

secondary field to disc uss the mat­ter ca refully with · the division di­rectors.

The placement oHice reports that e:<tra-curricular activities which en­rich a person·s :ibil ity as a teacher are inva luable. Often the know ledge of how to direct publica tions, plays or athletics, or how to manage the school lib rary may be the deciding factor in securing a desirable posi· tion.

Woodchopper's Ball On Saturday Night

The Training school placement

~~r~~er :r~~;.ct~:~d::tsat~i\~~0

~: ~

Gmham Advises Dr. Gotham advists"' those fresh­

men and sophomores considering the

. H igh button . shoes, moccas ins and loggers' boots wi ll stamp to the st ra. ms of " Ole Zip Coon" a~d the " H ~lena Polka" when Al\'ha Kappa bmbda, conservat ion f ratern1ty, holds 11 s Woodcho pper's bal Satu rday, May 7, a t the Training school g ym. The dance wi ll last from 8:30 to 12 o·clock.

_septed teaching positions for the coming year. Pr imary and interme­diate degree candidates who have recen tly signed contracts, their posi­tions and places arC' :

It will be strict ly informal and will give the a rdent outdoors people an opportunit y to display gaudy plaids and faded jeans.

Annual Mother-Daughter

Fete et Dorm Saturday Leone Hein, primary, \'Vaukesha cit y school ; Marie Schultz, primary, Kenosha; Marion Erickson, g rade The an nua l l\fother-Daughter two, BowlC'r city schools. luncheon will be held at Nelson

Imogene Wojan, intermediate, H all on Satu rday, May 7 at 12 :30 \'C'ausau ; Helen Randorf, g rade five, o'clock. This event is one of the Wausau; Jean Crosby, gradC' fou r, most en.joyable or the year at Nelson Horicon, Frederic Keithley, grade Hall and has always proved to be a six , Nekoosa. big success.

Mary Ellen Gmeiner, din ing room B. S. Candidaccs chairman, is in charge of the sea t ing

Bachelor, of Science candidates and d in ing room decorat ions. The who have accepted high school po- theme centers around thC' hub of the sit ions include: household , .. Mother," and wi ll be

Marjorie 'Beawer, geography, An- ca rried out by the paint ings on the ·tigo; Jerome Brecht, sc ience and ma- mi rror and the tab le decorations. themat ics, Palmyra; Earl Cotter, Committees for the banquet are: science and mathematics, Hixton; Inv ita tions, Mary Stimers, chairman, Jene Fumellc, biology and women's Helen Ihndorf, Mae Schneider, Joan physica l education, Phillips; Mary La Roux, BC'tte Rae Warner; pro-EJIC'n Gmeiner, history and civics. gram, Phyllis Kasper, chairman, Na-Manawa; Robert Hartman, socia l thalie Hoglund, Betty Mehne, Sally

A high powered dance orchestra consisting of Miss Helen Heel, vio• linist, Bill Ludwig, drums, Joe Mo· ravec, piano and Ed Newby of Pio· ver, bass viol, will play. Dr. Quincy Doudna, maste r of the square dance, will ca ll dances.

Several vaudeville numbers are to be presented during the inte rmission. A be,,y of damsels doing their in· comparable "can can·· and the "Sweetheart of the Northwest Ter· r ito ry" shou ld melt the ha rdest heart.

Decorations wi ll t ransform the staid T raining school gym into a northwoods lumber camp fit fo r Paul Bunyan .

The dance is open to the whole college and tickets will be on sal~ near the library on second floo r.

Pointer Steff Banquet

At Methodist Church science and coaching at Bowler: Birkholz ; decorations, Althea Boor·

~t~f;~:ta~.ull , Eng lish and history, :.••£:.~r i:-:.:~~~:::~;.~~:~1/1~~~ .. ~•:.,,m~~l:.::: ,'.;[~ l -~-o'_r;_; _~_h0_a1_~:_b_~n_,_E_i_le_e_n _D_a_h_n-er-t,_ D_o- ha~;c::~:dorti\~~e~~~nte~:;~ff, a7t~~

MPa~r\~ver~1. H~f E.conomicdt-------------------------- said, .. Humph !" and walked oH. week to bring this student publica-

a!sl .. d;. an ' I a ·m11 ' ,nltegrate Ecology Class lnvest,·gates later M r. Hards sa id that he was tion to you, w;JJ attend a dinner in soc1a stu 1es, 1" err1 ; orra ine their honor at the Methodist church Meyer, Home Economics, St. Louis, ve ry g lad he was in the psychology on Wednesday, May 11, at- six Missouri ; George Prihoda, genera l ( E h p I department where, they expected o'clock. This event, held annually, science and coaching, Wausaukee; ampUS art WOrm ~pU ation people to be crazy. will present a diversion from the re-

~:)Y k~~~is~ anki~nV:~~ar~::todr~; \'\!alter R. Sylvester's ecology class hard to believe and it was suggest- Survey Taken g ula r week ly routi ne of comtling Sehr k Ho~e E 1 ·~s w I recently uncovered some rather start - ed that they adjourn to the campus The class decided they would sc- and edi ting the news and will e ap.

k an! , b II 5 clonohm, k , auslauh· 1,·ng facts wh ' le st d ·ng the camp s a d test th th d lcct certa,·n areas that represented event that will be long remembered

~~~; dras~a~ic~, ~:s~~lt,s ~~l;nngTirse- community. l1t all ~tfr~ed through :n n e me

O

• average conditions found on the by members of the . staff. wartha , English and geography, Ma- a rgument concerni ng the best me- Athletic Field Tried campus and count the number of The committees operat ing under nawa: and George Whitney. inte- thod of gett ing earthworms to come wa~ :ri~;t!~ :~e

1~:n:fteoofr t~:ct~frcskt· "T•o

1 rm sf

1produced hi!1 a certain a rea. the able hand of Janice Sisley, gen·

grated socia l studies, Cli ntonville. to the su rface of the g round. 1ey et that int 1s way they would era! chairman of the affa ir, a re as Rural Students .Mr. Syl"ester stated that he had .t.~

0iarlm. sT

5h0ethte

0stclfaasislemdot,~e!tr

0odthuccela~~ny be able 10 make a fa irly accurate follows: Decorations, Hildegard

read of a method in which a stick ... " guess as co che tocal number of Kuse anJ. Jean Zahner, co-chairmen, Rura.l.students placed include: was dri\'en in the g round and then in front of the college. There, once worms on the campus. Dorothy Thompson, Lucy Chappell, Doris i\fac Cut le r, .,i ntermed iate anothe r stick rubbed back and forth again, · they were unsuccessful. The fi rst count was taken on the Isabelle Stclmahoske; invitations,

g rades, Palmyra; Joan Quinn, fi rst upon it in a sawing motion. The re- One of the members of the class :ith lecic field. There it was found Harriet Hennig and Fred La Leike, . g rade, Shawano; and Frances La\' · suiting vibrations of the stick were spoke up ;ind s:1id that if he h:id a th:1.t there was an aver:ige of six co-chai rmen, Bill (Skippy) Worzalla, rence, rur:tl school , Cl:irk cou nty . supposed to force the worms to the spade he wou ld show them how the worms per squa re foot. The field Irene Bcawcr, Jean<:ttc Holm ; cn ter-

Dr. Raymond E. Gotham of the su rf:ict. The class found this rather crick w:ts accomplished. Hi s request covers one ac re or -13.560 squa re tainment, Ray Venn and David Van was immediate!}' g r:inted. He placed fce1. Multiply this by the number of Hecke, co-chairmc:n, Ed Pliska, Gre-

Enthusiastic First Nighters

njoy "Midsummer Night's D " ream last e\'ening, a large aud ience of

igh school and college st udents at­ended the first performance of hakespeare's popular comedy and

ove story, " Midsummer Night's Dream," presen ted in the college

uditorium by the Alpha Psi Omega dramatic fraternity. The second and last performance of the play will be gi\'en thi s evening at 8 o'clock in the aud itoriu m. A si lver collection will be taken.

It was obvious, by the enthusiastic app lause and general app roval of these " first nighters," that the play was greatly enjoyed. A Shakespear­ean production is usually qui te diffi. cult to portray since the 16th cen­tury dialogue is not always under­standable to the modern playgoer. However, with the help of an excel­lent cast, authentic costuming, cle,•er

!~geh~~tie~~~ ~::1i!~fe ~~~:ere:~i; ~:

motions of the play. The a rdC'nt love, the sadness and scorn , and thC' mimi­cry and comC'dy werC' exactly as Shakespeare intended 400 years ago.

Both Love and Comedy .. Midsummer Night's Dream," is

designated as both a love sto ry and a comedy, the JovC' bei ng provided by HC'rmia and Lysander, Helena and Theseus and H ippolyta. The comedy Demetrius and to a IC'sser extent by of the play is portrayed through the

actions of the ignorant and clumS)' Athenian craftsmen, Bottom, Quince, Snug, Flute, Snout and Stan·cling. and the tricks which the cra fty and devilish fairy, Puck, plays on Bottom and the fairy queen, Titania.

One of the most intriguing rarts of the play was the da nce o the "G lowworm" fairies who actually glowed (with the help of modern mechanica l devices.) This particular Shakespearian d rama is famous for the many well known quotations taken from it. Students will recog­nize Puck 's line, " \'Vhat fools these morta ls bC'."

Main Cast

The main cast of the play includ­ed Melvyn Carlson, John Steeves, Ja­nice Sis ley, Jean Robertson, Paul Olson , Bill Joanis, Phyllis K aspe r, Barbara Bea, Fred Wen&M~lvin Berg, Tom Nickolai, J

7ohn Zylka,

Jim W azenick, Louis Jacoboski, \'Vayne Salter, Clai re Mcchtell and Burnett Burch . Fai ries were played by children from the Training school, and the dance group was pre­sen ted by the women·s physica l C'du­ca tion department. The director of the play was Leland M. Burroughs, with Janice Sisley as st udent direc­to r . . Dr. BC'rna:rd F. Wievel and James R. Hicks were in charge of the technica l cast .

the shove l in the grounJ, ;10<l rap id · ;~~;~f1fer:e~:iu~~~t~~~~ ~~d /s~i~;~~j tchen Holstein, Barbara Wells.

1 t~s~:~~etl~( ~~~~!c ;:ict~;'!n~~1r~!~ l6 l. 360 worms. George \VJhitney, Cdito r emeritus,

Soon the worms began appe:iring on It was found th:it there were five wi ll preside as maste r of ceremonies. the su rface. worms per s,1ua re foot on the front

Sticks Finally \Vork bwn. :i. fultipl}•ing 1he area of the (Sec WORMS, PJ.Ct: ,f)

The team th:it was working with the st icks obsen·ed his methoJ and began striking the stick that was dri"en in the ground with sho rt fast blows. This also produced worms.

About this time, Albert E. H:irris walked up to the .g roup and asked what they were doi ng. After li sten­ing to Mr. Sylvester 's e:<planation, he gave the g roup a disgusted look,

Art Classes Staging

Puppet Show Tomorrow Red Riding Hood, Henry and

Henrietta, Epaminondas, Raggedy A nn and Ancfy, tap dancers, H awai­ian dancers and characte rs from " Fantasia·· will perform on a stage in the a rt room Friday morning at IO a.m. when the Art 111 classes stage their puppet show. Any co llege students who would like to see the show a re invited to attend.

The stale curriculum committee has issued a bulletin urging crea tive" classes in puppetry. The show tomor­row will pro"ide prospective teach­e rs with the opportun ity to SC'e what can be done in making various types of puppets.

The puppets wi ll perform on a stage made by pupils of the class.

Ed Plank Presiding at

Men's Glee Club Banquet The First Bapt ist church will be

the scene of the annua l Men's Glee club banquet beginning at 6:15 p. m. on Thursday, May 12.

Edward J. Plank, a CST C alum, wi ll be master-of-ceremonies for th is ban,1ue1 gi\'Cn in honor of the Glee club members. Awards will be pres­ented 10 some· members of the club. The re will be five four-year awards presented and recip ients of these will be Ed Klinger, Wayne Salter, George Prihoda, Don Vetter and Fred Stassel. '

New oHicers of the Glee club will also be presented at the banquet at which H arlen Stoltenberg wilJ pre­side.

Guests of the club will be Presi ­dent and Mrs. William C. H ansen, Mrs. F. N. Spindler, Glee club moth­er, Frank S. H)•e r, the founder o( the Glee club, Mr. and Mrs. Her­bert R. Steiner, Mrs. ElizabC'th PfiH­ncr, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert \'V. Faust and Mr. and Mrs. Plank.

Following the banquet there wi ll be a "mixer" in the college gym· nasiu m.

New Public Address

System in Auditorium A new public address system has

been inst.11led in the aud itor ium. The system includes two loudspeak• ers, a phonograph , and a communi· cation system between the light ing swi tch board and the projection hooch. Con trols for the new system arc on the ca tw:i lk above thC' stage .. where student s can·t get at them" says James R. _ Hicks, technical ad­viser of Alpha Psi Omega.

All install at ion work was done by George Gynn assisted by Maurice Mead, Dick Kowa leski and other members of the Radio Workshop technica l staff.

Granted Fellowship et

Columbia University Miss Mary Ullman has been g rant·

ed a fellowship at Columbia univer· sit y, New York., City, fo r thC' ye~ r 1949-50. She plans to take a twin major in teachers education and hu• man re lations.

M iss Ullman will be grantC'd a leave of absence from her work a.s Junior High socia l. studies supervisor at the Training school .

VOL ill THE POINI"ER No. 25

Spring Bares Many Dangers It will be rc1dil)· noted b)' l su rvey of the ncwsp:ipers :tnd by the

changed atmosphere th:H :i. diffc:cnt sc1so~ is at Jund. The ~mateu r or1-tors a re in fu ll bloom; the budd ing thea tnc:i l people a rc out m force, and even die-hard sch:i(skopf pl a}'C rs who l11ve had cyci for nothing but the Queen of Clubs all winter ::ire begi nn ing to re"ivc. Bock ~ccr has been here a long time. \X' h:it docs it :ill mc1n? \'(thy, of course 1t means th1t spring is here in fact as we ll as in name. .

May 5, 1949

However ":i ll that g litters is not gold." With the adven t of s_prang you may be certain that exam inat ion time is not fa r off. We ha,•c sligh tl y more than two weeks to go before the revolution arrives .

We don' t intend to be the p rophet of dooin, but some inn~cent lam~s will be led to the slaughter when the reign of terror comes. Its our bus1· ness to t ry to s1ve as man)' sheep as possibl~. . .

During the remainder of the allotted time start org:m1zmg your lec­ture notes and pulling the loose ends of your courses together. Don't try to d rown your so rrows; they :t re remarkably bouyant. Don't worry about the ordeal, bu t knuck le doWn at long b st, and you won 't have to echo the battle er · of the Brooklyn Dodgers, .. W e wuz robbed."

Port of the q roup oJ s tudent& lnlerHted l.n~ the a eria l qeoqrapbl' trips are shown 1n lh1a picture. In th• q roup, lm"Uuq, left to riqbt a re Jack Haniaon. pilot of the plane, Robert Glla rdl. Jlm Chrllten.an. Don Elaenberg. and John Cattanach. Stand.lnq. left to riqbt: Nonia Llndqulat. Jack Dabareln•r, Dlck Tu.nenakL Art Wllallson. Janice Sblel' aad Ra ymond £. Specht. ·9.a,qrapbJ' depmtment lmtructor.

Familiar =Faces=

" let's get going!" W hen Phyll is Kaspe r, CSTC student from L:tnd O' l akes, le:ids with these words of act ion it has the effect of the bell ringing fo r the opening of a ten round main event. In short, things usually sta rt happeni ng .

Down in the Iri s office, where Editor Kasper·s wit keeps life inter­est ing, }'OU hear these words when the staff faces the multifarious prob· lems of such :a large production.

In the auditorium on the second fl oor you cou ld he:i r the echo of these words phr:iscd in the bngu:i..~e of Sh:ikespe:ire as Phyl dispbyed her dramatic ab ili ty in a leadi n_Q ro le in the recent Al pha P si Omeg:i production ··Midsummer Night's Dream.'· Her :ictions arc in a more serious nin alt hough no less spec­tacula r th :m those you witnessed in the recent Mardi G r:is.

, ' Over :icross Fremont street in the dorm, Phy! answe rs invitations to join the gang in :t part)' with these words and always adds a good lr por­tion of merr iment with her "con­tagious" laughter.

All around the campus :ind even in the "village·· whe re she someti mes

Short flight ls Added To Aerial Fi.eld Trips

A short 20 minute aerial trip h1s been added to the it inerary of Jack Harrison, pilot of the fligh ts spon­sored by the Geography depa rtment and originator of the flyi ng geogra­EY tours.

The new trip will cover the termi­nal moraine area cast of the city and then swing south and west to ob­serve a sect ion of the Wisconsin r i­ver before returning to the ai rport.

The fl ight will cost $2.50. Throe passengers a re needed in _add ition . to the pilot fo r a full load 1n the Stin· son Voyager. All flight s are insured .

0 V E ·R A COKE leads the social crowd as a toast­

mistress for sorority banquets and other events, Phyrs vim and vigor 11!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!1

·d d I d We've all gone Shakespeare! is ; ::rd::'t~~\~nmm:~ c~:de ~nusua l "Wilt thou be mine?" he asked, th ings kids do while g rowing up, and she w ilted. Phy! did wh:tt we might ca ll some Mos t anybody can be an ed ito r­extra•credit - work b)' do ing such any kind-

th ings :is chasing the neighbor boys an:1~J ~u 5~~;~ t~k~o ti~i!it~ ~.~::

and readi ng books. (\1"hile resting Jones, of Cac tus Crick, let a can we suppose. ) opener slip l:tst week and cut herse lf

Busy Student in the pantry." Probably one of the busiest stu· \Xlhat, no smell?

dents in school , Phy! st ill find s time Scient ists report that odorless for the rec rea tion she en joys, such limburger cheese will be on the mar-1s S\vimming and horseback ridi ng. ket soon. It just doesn't make scents! The opportunities for these sports \Xlhcre will it end? were 1lw:iys conven ient because Dresses will be sho rter, neckl ines Phrl's folks own :L summer reso rt in lower, :accord ing to a fash ion expert. L:ind o· l1kes. Oh, well, as long as the re is enough

A li st of the :activities Ph>• ll is room left for a belt! p:trt icip:itcs in would probabl}' h:tve News o f another wedding-taken most of the sp:ice in this Mari:tn L. B:irker, Phelps, w1s column. but some of the m:i.jor ones married recent ly to Thomas A. Mad­:are the Student Cou ncil. Sigm1 T a.u sen, :a lso of Phelps. Tom is a former Delu. Tau G:imma Beta, Pointer, student of CSTC and is now attend­Iris, :rnd Alph:i. Psi Omeg1. A mem- ing the Un i\·e rsit)' :it Madison. Ma­bee of the J unio r Hig!r--d ivis ion, rian was 1 student a.t Oshkosh Sta te Ph )'llis would like to te:ich in her Teache rs college. They wi ll m:ike majo r fie ld, Eng lish (American their home in Madison. Literat ure} :ind :ilso geogr:iph)' :ind \X' eek of typographical errors­history. Her opin ion of the college l ast week was just one of those in words woulJ be insignific:in t ap· weeks that seem to bring ~ns<;>licited pea. ring direct!)" below such a long bits of humor to the publicat ion. list of college functions th:at receive \1"e m:ade Grieg 's " \1"edd ing D ay her' sp ir ited support . at Troldhougen·· on the "sid-e" o f

Navy to Interview Potential Flyers

Lieutenant B. M. Rothwell, USNR, Assist:int N1v:1I Avi1tion Cadet Pro­curement Office r, U . S. N ava l Air Station, Glenview, Ill inois, wi ll in­terview interested applic1nts for the Na. \·1! Avia.tion C:idet program at CSTC on May 9 and IO.

B:isic qu:il ific1tions fo r the Nav­Cad Progr:im a re :is fo llows: The :tpplicant must be 18 to 26 rears of age and have s1tisfac­toril y completed two academic )'ears (60 semeste r hours o r 90 qu:trter hours) of passing work at an :accredited college or uni· versit}'· Candidates who may re:i.son:ib ly expect to complete the .minimum educat ional re· quirements during a current semeste r may be enlisted during th:it semeste r, :ind be ordered to flight tr1 ining when ~ .Jed.,.aft· e r completion of t~e second )'el. r .

The prospective cadet must ag ree to rem1in on active duty for four years, includi ng the pe riod undergoing fli ght training. He must be unm1r ried and agree to rem1in unmarried unti l com­misioned. The applic1nt must be physica lly qualified and aero­nautically adapted for actual con trol of aircraft and st rongly mot iv:ited to fly and possess po­tenti :a l officer qualiti es.

of hi s house instead of the .. site." And Keith Fox·s ch ildren came out "The foxes" when it should have read Foxes. Keith is now being sub-

(S« OVER-A-COKE, P•&• 4)

Placement Office Aids Summer Job-Hunters

Accordi ng to Dr. Raymond E. Gotham of the placement office, the college is making effo rts to provide summer-t ime employment fo r s tu · dents and, occasionally, fu ll time ~m­ployment for those who may find th:it teaching is not a profession fo r which they a re qualified. Represent· atives of severa l business firms in Central W isconsin have asked to mee t with interested students.

Those desir ing informat ion rela· ti\'e to these positions are urged to cont:ict the deans o r the Training school placement office.

Opportunities for Alumni Dr. Goth:im also announces infor.

m:ition of va lue to ah.tmni . He states that there a re splendid opportuni · ties for a lumni with two or more years of successful teaching experi · ence and a credi table college record . A number of alumni have already obta ined fi ne posi tions and the re are severa l openings avai lable in :t variety of fiel ds.

Alumni in the field are urged to keep their credentials up to date :ind to inform the Train ing school office of their avai lability fo r these posi­t ions.

S TUDENT ORGANIZATIONS I L.S.A.

Plans were laid for a ch ili dinner and party to be held at Iverson park on May 12 at the last meeting of LSA. A ll LSA'ers and friends a re invited and prizes wi ll be :twa rde_d to winne rs. The cost of the mea l 1s set at 2, cents.

All members are asked to bring in the Lenten penny-a-meal boxes. Watch the bulletin board for furthe r information. .

Wesley Foundation . Mur ie l Neerho f was elected prest·

dent, with Ted Dowd, \•ice-pres i­dent, P:itty H:irrison, sec ret1ry, :and Phyllis Ja rn ick, treasurer, at the Thursday night \1"esley meeting. T he officers' first duty will be to plan the spring picnic to be held M:iy 12.

An insta llation b:inquct for the new officers :ind alumni will be held May 15. Joyce Kruger and Dorothr Schmidt are co-ch:ii rmen of the ban­quet with Don Douglas :ind. Ma r· jorie Beawer in cha rge of the 1nstal­l1tion ccremon)'·

The Methodists Student Mo\·e­ment Conference, April 29, 30 and /I.fay I , was attended by represent:i· tivcs of 15 schools from all parts of the st:ite. Dr. Gerald McCulloch of Ga rrett Biblic:i l Institute, the p rin ­cip:t l speaker, chose as a theme "The Christian Student on a Secular Cam­pus." Students representing CSTC were Phyllis Jarnick, Lola V:in Or­num, N:incy Nichols, 81rbar:1 Cl:t rk, Fred Stasscl :ind Irene Beawer. . .

Home Ee Club New officers for the H ome Ee

club a re Phoebe St. John, pres ident; Ina \'(food, vice-president ; M:irgaret Jones, secretary ; l illi:in Douglass, treasurer; Hermalind:1 Boh l, p ress re­p rescntat i,•e. These off ice rs we re elec ted at the Ma)' meeting of the club. ·

Plans fo r the Sute Con\'ention to

be held at CSTC nex t October were presented by Joyce Kruger. Commit­tees were appointed to assure the suc­cess of the convention. Final pbns fo r the rumm:ige sa le S:iturday were made.

A luncheon honoring Miss Bessie Mar Allen 's birthday on Tuesday was given fo llowing the mee;ing. She was presented a box: of candy as a gift t rom • the clu~. • .

Newman Club · The Newman club will hold its

:innu:il sp ring picnic at Iverson Park on Sunday, May 15. at 4 :30 p.m. On the food -:i nd en teru.inment commit­tee :ire Ken Vesel:ik, Mary Douville, Jim Lewis and Dave Varney.

T he nat ion1l convention will be he ld at the Cong ress Hotel in Chi­c:igo f ram September l to 4. All members :a re urged to lttend if :i.t :ill possib le.

The last meeti ng of the club \\·ill be on Ma}' 12. Don Bedn:irek :ind D ick Miller arc in charge of enter· uinment, and Isabe lle Stelm1hoske :i.nd Mart:e Meshak, refreshments. . . .

Radio \X1o rkshop Dreaming of su mmer vacations

probably h1d somet hing to do with pl:tnni ng the Radio Wo rksli.op Play­ers program for this :a fternoon be· cause it has the theme " l et's get :iw:iy from it a11 ·· in a dr1matic show entitled " Pygmies and P}•gmies." The show is di rected by D ary l Fon ­·st:td :i nd wi ll be broadcast :it 3: L 5 O\·er St:i t ion WLBL.

This is the time of ye:tr, too, when ever}'One app reciates the be:tuty of the fine r things around him. One of these, good music, is presented fo r the listener's en joyment on Fri· day at 3: 15 when the R3dio Work· shop presents ··The Music Al bum," with Darr! Fonstad :ind Mlurice Mea.d a rrang ing the progr:im.

(S« ORGANIZATIONS, page 4)

Wisconsin Council of Geography Teachers Hold Meeting at CSTC

Approximately 40 teachers of geo- m:ide by severa l of the g roup. Some g raphy f rom the University of Wis- of the fea tures studied from the air consin, University Extension, eight we re the termina l moraine area, the of the nine st:ite te1chcrs colleges in city of Stevens Point and the indu· Wisconsin, county no rmals, second- st ries, cl imate, lakes and reservoirs ary schools :ind a few g rade schools in the vicinity. were here to represen t their respec- luncheon at Nelson Hall t ive schools :it the meeting of the At I p.m. luncheon was served at Wisconsin Council of Geography Nelson Hall to the teachers and to Teache rs at CSTC last Saturday, the CSTC geography majo rs who April 30. Dr. Richard Hartshorne of se rved as hosts. the University o f Wisconsin , presi - Two papers were presented during dent of the American Association of the ea rfy a fternoon . C. G . Stratton Geog raphe rs, was a lso here for the of River Falls State Teachers college meeting. . . presented a paper on " Map Projec·

.After the busmess council at 10 tions." Dr. Arch Gerlach of the U· o'clock t_v.:o fie ld trips were taken . nivers ity of Wisconsin gave a rep~rt The Wh1tmg-P~o~·er Pape r co~pany on " The Urb:i.n Geog raphy of Was· of Plover was v1s1ted by a portion o f consi n." the group as part of the prog ram To wi nd up the day an open di s­pl:inned by members of the CSTC cussion of "The Extension of Geo· Geog raph_y . depa rtmeAt'r" ~n ae ria l g raphic Inst ruction in the Secondary tour consisting of three flig hts was Schools of Wisconsin" was held.

)

=~;la~y=5=' =1=94; 9~~~~==;~~~~~~=::==~==;~~:==~~f;j~"'f,~lrIE~~PO~ ll'fl"ER~~~~~::i:~~~~~~~~~~~:;'~~~:=;::::=;:~~":~~~·

T k P I 741 p they h:t\·e purch1scd or borro,vcd, turd:ir 35 he set the p:ice with 39 rac men i e up - oints but ther ~ccd more e9u;pment. Stu- The F1'fth QUARTER feet and 6 ;aches. 2 dents or tpculrr who h1ve 1ny golf- Gene p0 12 ; 0 and Brice Warner

I W E CI M ing equipment the}' would c:irc to lied ,.in the pole vault S:icurday with

n "1n at au a1"re eet se ll or lend to the g roup are :iskcd The Poi~t Peds did it 1g1in l1St a vault of 11 feet. This is 1 f00t l1 to contact Miss Levi n. S:itu rda)'! Two wins in two stuts inches from the m:ick sec by \Xleisner

Coach Frank W/ . Crow and his Ccntr:il Stltc Tc:icher's tnck tc:im made it two wi ns in a row S1t,urJ:1y at Eau Cl:tire as thC)' r:1ccd p:tst Ri ­

~~::~~s~~a~~te~~~~~s 3~1~e0;~,~ ~~~~~ ·Conservation Classes

the ~ns,;on House team. Visit Madison, Rapids, ver Falls , n<l Elu Cl,;re in a t ri - Girl's Golf Team Now angular meet.

The Po;nters mked up a tot, ! Being Formed by W AA 74Yi points to 52 for River F:ills It's shouts of "Fore" in the \Y/ AA :ind 35Yz for Eau Cbire. Harold now! Pinther was the sh ining star for the The N:ition:il Golf :issociation re­locals as added 16 point s, while SC· cently contacted Miss Adeline Levin, cond place honors went to Robert D irector of \'(/omen's Physical Edu­Kowafsky who had 10 points, be- cation. JS to the poss ibili ty of devc­sides taking part in the Point relay loping a women's golf team on the team. CSTC Clmpus. Interest developed

A week ago the trackmen traveled immediltely within the W AA and a to Oshkosh and brought back the g roup of 11 girls began to practice first win of the season. The third their st rokes l nd to develop a bet· start for the Poi nt track team will ter understanding of the nationllly be at Goerke Field today at 3 :30 popu lar sport. p.m. when Mission House invades These girls, Bonita Babcock, De-POINTLAND. lores Jones, Arlene Altenbu rg, Dor-

A breakdown of the individual othy Severson, Barbara Wells, Mic-contests fo llows: kcr. Rybicke, Betty Mehne, Carol

Radichel , Gloria Rybicke, Marge l OO J~~totda;~;-;n~eif~h~~~~~i~t·Tf!J Schunk, and Frlncine Sabala meet

:10.3 · every Thursday from 6 to 7 p.m. 220 yard dash - Zeig, EC ; Seircrt, RF ; with Miss Levin.

Jack Judd, SP ; Juliot, R.F. - Time Because of the lack of time no 440 ;!~J d::i.sh _ Kowalsky, SP; Cassel, complicated st rokes wj ll be prac•

RF: DeJung, EC : Cox, SP. _ Time ticcd, but the g roup has already :S7.6 learned the meanings of the count-

880 yard dash - Van Tatenhoue, RF ; less golf terms, the differences lnd ~:::~:: ~~.; :..db.;{!~ ~~J

7~ 1son, SP; the uses of the woods and irons, the

Mile - Van Tatenhouc, RF : Havitz, SP; pitch and run shot and the value of Green, SP; Ramsdell , EC. - Time the game itself. Either this spring 10 :51.0 or next fall a tournament will be held

Two Li~~~eui;,- S~~it~ce~: : s:~1~ 3·Tf!; and a championship medal 'will be 10 :Sl.O . awarded to the best women golfer

120 yard high hurdles - Grilley, RF ; at CSTC. ;tt~r·T1:~ ~;~era , EC; Baumann, At the present tiffie the women's

220 ya rd low hurdles _ Curry SP: Geil - golf team is using golf clubs which Icy, RF; Kassera, EC ; Baum:ann, EC. - Time 26.8

Pole Vault - Pobin, SP: Warner. SP; (tied) Kelly. SP: and Wick, EC. -Height 11 feet.

High Ju mp - Seifert, EC; Marks. SP: Pinther, SP; DeJuffg. EC (tied) -Hci~ht 5 fce1, 6 inches. •

Broad Ju mp - Har kness. RF ; Judd, SP; Funk, EC; Warner. SP: Christian, SP. - Distance 20 h. I Vi in.

Shot put - Pincher, SP: l.orcnzcn, SP: Weiss. EC: Woelfor, RF. - Dis­tance 39 Ft. 6J/., in .

Discus - King EC ;. P,in1hcr, SP: W1rncr. SP; Harkness, RF. - Dist:incc 11 7 ft. 2 in .

J:ivdin - Kowalsk)'. SP; Pinther, SP;

A Musical Thrill wilh

Lawrie Brill Friday Night

At

JOHNNY'S TUNE - INN BALLlo'OM

Admission 50 ce nts

Poynette on Field Trip The Conserva tion classes, unJer

the tutorsh ip of Fred J. Schmeeckle :rnd Dr. Bern:t rd J. \'(fievcl, llst \'(fed nesd1y, particip1ted in l fi eld trip. They visited the \'(fisconsin Fur and Game flrm at Poynette, the For­est Products llborato r)' at Madison l nd the Griffith 's State Nursery lt W isconsi n Rapids.

The outSt£1,nding feature of the Fu r lnd Game Farm, that of raising pheasants, att racted the students' lt· tention and they were gi,•en the op­portunity to witness the interesting operations. The Poynette institution, largest of its kind in the United States, ra ises approximately 300,000 pheasants per year, most of which arc distribu ted throitgh sportsm:in's clubs located all over the country.

In Madison, the students toured the Forest Products laborato ry, which is recogn ized as one of the country 's fo remost wood test ing plant5. There, under the observation of the students, wood was handled and tested under all conditions. At Griffith's Nursery, attent ion was di ­rected towa rds the cultivation lnd handl;ng of seed beds.

A simi lar trip has been pbnncd for ~ia)' 11 at which time James R. Hicks of the Chemistry department will participate, along with some of his students.

NOTICE II is imponant th:a t :a ll org:iniz:u ions

wishing to present :awards on Awards Day turn in the blanks which were sent them before noon, Fridar, May 13. They can be Jdt on 1hc desk at 1he Pointer orfice. Organizations which did not give awards last year but intend to do so this yea r c:in obtain the blanks at the Pointer

oHice. --------NOTICE

The Wasserman Test fo r the dccection or S)'phili s will be gl\·en a1 the Student Health center bccween 8:30 :ind 9:30 a.m. C\' C: r )' school da}' Jur in.': the rem:iinder of 1h is semeste r. This wi ll be done :i.s regular health work without ch:uge to the student.

Marr i':cuberger. R. !\'.

Lorenzen, SP: Johnson. EC. - Dis­tance I SO h. 3 in.

880 yard re lay - Ri ver F:alls. Stc\·ens Point (Kowalsk}', Christ ian , Yahr, Lu hn) : Eau Cl:ai re. - Time I :38.0.

OUR service is an individual matter, adapted to the needs and requirements of each of our customers.

The college tuck team will make its first home appea rance at 2 :30 on

Softball, Vollyball, Horseshoes ~n Men 1s Intra-mural Schedule

Men's intra-murll schedule is a very full progrlm bei ng conducted under the direction of Athletic Di ­rector George R. Berg.

Two softball leagues hl ve been organized 3nd are in operation. Six Jcams are competing in cJch league and the competition is very strong 1n both of them.

The volleyball league is drawing a ·c1osc, but the interest is sttll

igh and the competition keen in l ll he contests. Some very spirited ames arc held eJch week.

A schedule has also been set up for a horseshoe tournament. Quite a number of men have shown ln in­terest in this event also.

The large number of participants in each of the m:1.ny diffe rent events that have been lnd arc being held jndicate that the intra-mural pro­gram is having considerable success.

New Look Pastel Shlrts

$2.98 at

· Shippy Bros. Larqeot Men'• and Boys' Store

In Stevena Point

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Stevens Point, Wisconsin

"~ lfJ.o,> q-t lf/.ood" Tennis Racquets

POINT CAFE and

and Colonial Room Playgrouuad Equipme~t

GAMBLE'S

JOE'S y.no.nio,,. Hotel and Touritlt Comt

1 Mlle um Fram eon.g. on mQhwar 10 DnmtG ARD DAJIClNG

Educate Yourself

To

rcooo EATING

College Eat Shop

Hot Dog11 - Hamburqeni - Chile Barbecue• - Home Made Ice Cream

At

POINT SUGAR BOWL AcroH From P. J. Jacobs Hlqh School

is now the proud record of the of Milwaukee way back in 1925. CSTC track tc:im, which is indeed Thompson of St~ns Point holds cm·iable considering that this i the the state record for the high jump first Point tnck te1m to compete fo r by jumping 6 feet 2y8 inches in 1932. :l number of years. This after- In Saturd:ifs high jump Seifert ,of

ru:t" lt t~~m; r~:kt~~::io~r)~0

~!~ ei~~ E:tu Cl.tire jumped 5 fee t 6 inches ... vades Pointbnd for l du1 l meet. The The mile run record is currently

held by Jummcrlein of Milwaukee golf and tennis telms Jlso get back ·~n the time of 4:28.5 set in 1938 .. into the thick of it after l week 's Van Tarcnhouc made the mile in ~C:tn:.s they mee t Mission House at -1:.f?.O in Saturday's meet ..

A g reat deal of credi t musr be giv- Zcig of Ri\'er Falls m1de the 100 en ro Coach Frank \V/ . Crow and his y:ird dash in Slturda)'°s meet by a men for the f ine showing that chey time of 10.3 which is short of the re• have been giving 50 far this season. cord of 9.S set b)' Bogucki of Osh.­No existing records have been brok- kosh in 1927. en chus far, but the season is a long Here is the remainder of the way from being over. Here are the !t•~h=rh,a trewc~:'1dsonane d,.n•,hcao,mp,.•v',s· iso1·oao official Teachers college track re- ...,. . . di cords and a comparison with wha t in Saturday's meet at Eau Claire. was done in Saturday's triangular Well . there you h:ive it. The list meet with Eau Claire and Ri,·er Falls 1s not complete in that all of the cc­at Eau Claire. cords for alt of the events arc not

In the shotput division, the re - listed, but it g i,•es an idea of what cord is held by Siebold of Oshko~h I is being done so hr this season. It when he set the record of 44 ft and shou ld be noted th:it some of the 5% inches se t in 1940. Harold Pin- records have stood intact since as ther missed ~he reco rd by 5 feet Sa- fa r back as 1925. Event Rec'ord Held B)' Ye:;1;r Sa1. Showing Performed by 120 yd . IS .8 Richlen (Osh) 1927 17.S Grilley (RP) High hurdle 440 yd . d:ish Javelin Discus

50.8 184' 4" ns·

Bohman (Osh) Lrons (Lac C) Sie-bold (Osh)

~; ~~c\c':cg!hl

1934 1929 1940 1914 1927

S7.6

Bro:id Jump 220 }'d. dash Two Mile 220 Low hurd les

22' IO Vi" 21.6 9,)6.8 ( ' )

Sullivan (Osh) 1940 De Me-rritt (La C) 1948

ISO' 3" 117' 2"

20· ll/2" 23.9 10 :5 1.0 26.8

MOVIE CALENDAR W.d. - SaL

Joan of Arc ln9rld Bugmao

and A Cast o( Thousands

Special Academy Award Winnu

Sun. -TuH.

Fighter Squadron wllh Edmund O'Brie n - Roberl Stack

Blond.le"• Big Deal

FOX THEATRE

WESTENBERGER'S MOTHER'S DA y SUGGESTIONS

CondiH. Perfume, Carela. Perfumed Soaps and

StatlonefT

City Fr1it Eich11g1

Refreshment And Movws Go Hand-In-Hand

I OT'TUO UHOfl AUTNOltrTY o, THE COCA-COLA cou.,AXY' IY

LUAIU coc.\.COU IOffl.lllQ COIO&lff

Primary Council Holds Annual Spring- Luncheon

The Primary Council held it s an· nu :t l Spring Luncheon at the Fi rst Bapt ist Church on Satu rday, A pri l 30 with about 90 people :tttcnd ing.

1\ s members and 1;uests en tered they were given :1 small Mother Goose book fa\'o r in keeping with the .Mother Goose theme:. The tab les were decorated wi th bouquets of spr inf flowers and m in iatu re repfi . cas o fami liar nu rse ry rh ymes.

\X/anda Counsell. acti ng as toast· mistress, introduced Julie Dean who sang " Indian love Call ,'' Mary Chenoweth welcomed the alumni , friend s and ac tiw: members of Prim­a ry Counci l in the absence of i\hry Connor, president. Miss usan Col­m an, advi ser of the g roup, 1hen in­troduced the a lums and read the speech that Miss Ollie Parkin, an alum from Mad ison, was to ha\'e

, gi\•en. Miss Kathryn Ausman , kindergar­

ten superviso r of the Training school , introduced Miss Martha Sor­ensen, elemen tary school supervisor of Appleton, whose speech, "Work­ing Together' ', stressed the need for supervisors and teachers to work to­ge ther in plann ing and setting up new practices.

Joan Feh renbach closed the lunch­eon by singing .. My Johann" accom­panied by Miss Ausman.

Co-chai rmen in charge of the luncheon were Barba ra Higgins and Elaine Ruffing. Other committee chairmen were decora tions, Andrea Olson ; hostesses, Ila \X'illiamson and Joan Winter ; adverti sing, Ju lie Dean ; entertainment, Kathleen o·. Connor ; in\' itat ions, Bonnie Bab­cock ; fa"ors, Rita Peabody.

Kelkas' Steak Honse Scene of Iris Feast

The banquet gi"en in honor of the 1949 Iri s staff will be held at Kal­kas' Steak H ouse, on May 18, at 6 p.m.

There will be " fowl play" as far as food is concerned , as chicken din­ners wi ll be se rved to the 30 mem­bers o f the yea rbook staH and their special guests.

Bern ie Alberg will be master-of­ce rcmonies. Decora tions will ca rry out the theme of che book.

Boston Fnr1itare Uo. 430 Mam SL Phone 250

Soda Crackers Box Ile Cookies {1 4 kinda) ............ Package 2Sc Korn Kurla .... .. ...... Package 10c Pretzels ..... . ........ al Sc and l Bc Marshmallow• .... .. .............. Package 20c MUie Caramels ..... .. . ...... Package 23c Sc Candy Bars (16 kinda} ...... 6 !or 2Sc 10c Candy Bara (6 kinda) ...... 6 for S0c Quarter Hershey• . .. . . l !or 69c Delicious Apple1 .... .. ...... 2 pounds 25c

ERNIE OMERNIK'S STORE Block Easl ol College OD Sima Au.

FIRST

DAY

MAY 14

OBGANIZATIONS (Contial>N from pa~ 2)

Monday is .. Our College" day in the Radio \'Vorkshop and next week the \'V AA .1.ppe:irs on the program as guests to introdui;c the annua l " Pb.y­da{' at CSTC. Playday this yea r is Fr ida}', May 1-1. \Vally Voig t, an­nouncer, and EJ Pliska, news report · er, also .tppe.1.r on the show.

Th e: children, too, ha\'e their ,jay in the Radio \'Vorkshop when Marne Gut h narrates exci ting stories each Tuesday afte rnoon. Th is week her story is " Bb.ckface." Daryl Fonstad is the program announcer.

.. Jn concluding a series of four con­serva tion programs, the .. College Rou nd Table" next week wi ll d iscuss "Conserva tion Measures for Govern­ing Our \X'ater Resources." The dis­cussion will be broadcast on Wed­nesday at the usua l time with Bern ie Alberg as emodera~or.

Primary Council Carol Collins was elected p resi­

dent of Primary Council at a meet­ing held Monday, May 2. Other of­ficers are vice-president, Isla Mae Friberg ; secreta ry, Beverly Berg; treasu rer, Carol Rad ichel ; executi \'e board , Bonnie Babcock, Marjorie Finch, Mary Kearns ; Studen t Coun­cil representat i\•e, Barbara Wells; press representati\'e; Harrie t Hen­nig.

Miss Bess ie May .A llen showed co­lored slides of her trip to South .America last summer. She also dis­played some of her mementos of the tour.

OVER A COKE (Cootia-ocd from pore 2)

jected to inquiries about his "litt le foxes." Question of the week-

Some students deep in a d iscussion of current e"ents were wondering when in the li st of " national week celebrations" would come one honor­ing the "dumb student ." Take it up with your Senator, fe llows. The days of knighthood are over-

Louis Jacoboski nea rly decapitat­ed himself the night of dress rehear­sa l fo r the play when he was to fall · down in h is "armor." He wasn't used to manag ing such a cu mber­some rigging and so fe ll most un­ga ll an tly nearly making his " p lay acting" a rea lit y.

Nylons for Mother's Day

$1.09 pr.

3 pr. fo r $3.20

Big Shoe Stm·e Molher·s Day Cards

Mother's Day Candies From 89c to S3.50

HANNON~BAOI

Jewelry • GUts Espert Jewelry & Watch Repaida9

442 Mala St. Tel 2031 STEVENS POINT. WIS.

200 Main Street

POINT BAKERY ONCE A CUSTOMER ALWAYS A CUSTOMER

CAMPUS CAF~ HOME OF THE STUDENT CO-OP

Short Orders Fountain Service

Tires, Batteries. Accessories

BIEITEISTEIN CO. "-eS7 %17 4ia,l< SL

EAST SIDE TEXACO

THE POINTER

Many Students Present

At Lutheran Convention About 125 students :tttended the

Synodical Conference Lut heran stu· dent convention which was sponsor­ed by the Beta Chapter o f Gamma Delt.1. at S1evcns Poi nt last Saturday and Sunday. Oshkosh. Ri\'e r Falls, E:iu Claire. Centra l State T eachers College, University of \X'i sconsin and Michigan College of Mining and T echnolog)' were represen ted.

The COn\'ention was brought to a close with a short business meeting Sunday afternoon. It was tentatively

~~~73~~ ~~rJ i~h~:v::b:~:~~n~~o~ the Oshkosh g roup wou ld be the sponsors.

Bernice Yonkee and Lorraine Meyer were co-chairmen fo r the con· vention and were ass isted by the foJ . lowi ng committees : Housing -Marge Sch rader, Louise Oelrich ; program - George Neg ley chair­man, Robert Fast, Robert Putzier ; food - Phyllis Peterson , chairman, Marie Schultz, Roberta Henderson, Lois lhlenfe ldt , Ronald Buttke, Gla­dys Rindfleisch, Mary Stimers.

Publicity and Regist ration - Er­win Yanke, chairman, D avid Bliese, Eileen Dahnert, Helen Kosbab, Ro­bert Fast; decorat ions - CaroJ Em­merich chairman, Joyce Zastrow, Lois . Conachen, Jo Ann La Roux, Alice Eichsteadt, Viola Hofer, Vio­let Neuman, Thelma Jo nes; recrea­tion-Doris Z implemann, chai rman, Doug las Graham, Carol Radichel, I ­della Zimmerman, Gordon Fairbert, Eunice Rot hwei ler, Helen Brendel; ushers - Robert Putzier, Robert

womm; (Cont inued from pasc I)

lawn, 125,000 square feet, by f!\'e shows us that the lawn contains about 625,000 worms.

' Cast ings Analyzed The question was then raised as to

what be ri efit the worms were to the soi l, and Fred J. Schmeeckle's so il class was asked to analyze some of 1he worm's cast ings. A casti ng is the deposi t the worm leaves on the sur­face of the g round.

The so il class found the castings were two to five times ri cher in ni­trogen, potassium and phosphorus than the su rrounding g round. This showed that the worms were very beneficial , as they are constantl y en­ri ching the soil and saving on ferti· lization bills.

The castings, which are deposited on the average of once 'a nigh t, we~e weighed and found to cont~m approximately two g rams of matenal apiece. If we multiply this by the ea rthworm population of ttle cam­pus, we find that about three tons of richer soi l is deposited on the su rface of the g round each night.

Castings Aid Growth These castings are \'cry necessary

to the growth of ~Ian.ts as the_ ma­terial they contain as \'C ry fmely ground and soluble in water, thus producing a good food source fo r p lant s.

One of the members of the class,

Hide Baseball Shoes

$4.95 and Up

THE SPORTSMAN STORE

May .5, 1949

Chuck Lnnigan, was very pleased with the resu'lts of the experiment. He managed to collect enough worms to insu re an ample supply for Saturday' s opening of the pan fish­ing season.

For Diatlnc:l!•e Enterialnment

NORB~~ SONS Music In a Romantic Mood

Pbona 11» or wrlle P.O. Boa 10

YES ••• WE HAVE SMffll-COIONA PORTAIU SRILIN& CLIPPI SllENT

The ·Largesi and F"meat Assortment of Mother's Day

Carda In The City,

ElU~IONS

The Pal IT'S THE PLACE

TO EAT

DOWNTOWN

431 Clark St.

Marsh, Robert Fast, Ronnie Buttke; ~===========~=======:::::::====: clean uf>-George Neg ley, chairman ·;: Fred Fox, Gordon Fairber t, W:irren Hamele, Erwin Yanke.

GOODMAN'S ,~ 418 Main SL Phone 173

!LTENBURG'S DAIRY

GIFTS For All Occasions

Krembs Hardware

Peickert Meat Market

FISHER'S DAIRY 122 N. Second s-

IEW MODEII CLEAIEIS · AT YOUR SERVICE

lt'atheBNI NEXT TO EMMONS' STATIONERY STOBE

ffil'ENS POINT DAILY JOURNAL

114 North Third Street Phone 2000, 2001, or 2002

"Our Daily )OW"Dal Wanl Ad. wt.ll nlL

buy, rent or •xcha:n9e for you ••• pi.o,n.

rour want ad. to Mlu Adtaker, 2000 ...

TAYLORS

HIPPITY-HOP To

Berens' Barber Shop SPORT SHOP 11.DG,

. GWIDT'S­DRUG STORE

" On lhe Squa:re'' Prnc::riptkm DN9quil

Headquarten For

ESTERBROOK PENS & PENCU.S $1.75 & $2.00

Gumcmleed to Satialy

"There is no substitute fo, Fine

Workmanship and Quali ty."

You get both when you place your printing with

Worz1ll1 P1blislli1g Co11p11y

PRINTERS - PUIIUSHERS

BOOEBINDERS

200.210 K, bd St.

THE SPOT CAFE HOME COOKED FOODS

GOOD COFFEE 414 Main Phone 95

SUMMER WORK $300 per month on a salary basis or $120 per week or more on commissions

An excellent sales opportunity for College sludenls selling room air condi tioners through Dealers and Distributors. See bulletin or employment officer. Write for delails and an interview to; M!TCHEll MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 4515 No. Morris Blvd., Milwaukee 11, W isc. , Attention: Matt E. Connor. Stale home community, age, any previous sales experience, any Armed Serv· ice experience. Program starls as soon as you are out of school. We will train you before then. so-

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