Senior Home Ee Class Presents a Bit of Spring

Spring is just around the corner and w e w ould lik e to give you some pointe rs to he lp yo u brighten u1> your never ending job of tnklng en "/ or your home and tamil}'. ~

Begi nning March 10th we ( the senior c lass of the H ome Economics Depnrunent) will be i>resentlng n se r­ies or s ix \'Ocntionil adult c lnsses.

The Lessons a re as follow s: :"\ l a r ch 10 - "New Life tor th e

H ome" This consist s of ho use clean­ing hints .

:\larch 17 - "Eas y Does It" This will highlight work sl mplifi ca llo n which has long been need ed in tb e borne.

March 24 - "For Your Easter Table" In thi s l esson w e will sho w you many different things to su r­pr ise your family with on Easte r Day.

April 14 - "F'.nb r lc Forecast " He re you will learn about synthetics and what 's ne w in fashion t his year.

AJ>ril 21 - "Beaullfy Your Home" This will consist of a rli cles you can make to add n Jillie something spe. cial to your home.

AJ)ril 28 - "Guiding Your Buy­ing" In this lesslon we wo uld like to gh• e you pointers on what to look tor when buying, planning your spending, etc.

Classes will be held from seven to nine in room 207 of the college. There will be no charge. Anyone who Is interested Is welcome to join us on these dates .

Bu'dding Judges With the high school fo re nsic sea·

son In full swing. several CSC s peech mi nors ha,·e j udged loca l contests du ring the past two w eeks.

Those who have judged are Tom Gruman, Patrick Collie r , nnd Mnry J o Buggs a t Wis. Rn1>lds: Art Mc· Million and Jane P ichett e at Ru· dolph : Mary Jo Buggs at Antigo: and Gle nn Moberg and J a ne Pichette at Mos inee.

Summer Sessions Will Attract 6,000

l\Iore than 6,000 Wiscons in t eache rs will go back to school In June at the nine Wiscons in stale co l· lege summer sessions.

CJu:-i,u·~ begin ,Junl' 10 nt Lacrosse. June 16 a t Eau Claire. Oshkosh. Plat­t eville, River Falls . Stevens Pb int. and Supe rior , a nd June 23 at Stout and Whitewater.

J At two summer campuses. student s ( will s tudy art and conserYatlon In

utdoor studios and laboratories. In northe rn Door county, "The

lea.ring" a t Ellison Bay wlll be the

:~~sb~~~0t:;~ga~t;;;n:;c;:~t~::~:~ 3 . Under the direction of coll ege ofeesora, the students will sk e tch d paint or work with materials

om the area, all for college credit. At t,;ngle Rh·cr t he course ls con• rvatlon, begin ning June 15 for fh·e eks. At the Trees t9r Tomorrow mp teachers and students will live In rm lto rles a nd toke trips to forest ens, s treams. lakes. saw mill s, m &. and tree a nd trout nurse ri es. camp they will s tudy the newest

d best methods or conserving ,vis· s 1D.·s natura l resources.

For Saturday Students lphn Slgm n A ll)hn's lntci.t. ser­

e project for the school Is the urd ny morning coffee hour. This

"8 been planned for the purpose el~ rovldlng a ~orree break tor those

o travel to the college fo r Sntur· ta; extension classes. Every Satur·

morning bot coffee nnd fresh .aooc hnuts are available on first

r . Ther e Is a slight charge to

0 Banquet Will Held on April 26

he date and place of th e 550 q uet will be April 26 th at the ntry Spa. Circle that da t e on your

ender, ca ll the girl of your dreams · your wife) and plan to att end .

Our pluns to have n Jove l)' Holly­wood starlet as guest spea ker at the ... meeti ng were routed when Curt t .. d .s wife read, and· forgot to mail, Ille ln,·ita tlon. Wives can be prob-

at limes, but then what would ands do without them. Ith the public opinion question t ed al traffic hazards, the 650's

e prepa red a bill for submission lo he city fath ers which will r equire

, fire hydrants . and s to p signs Wtema ln c n the curb until moto ri sts

paased by or out.

Student Teachers, Filmstrips Available

The J)rese ntation o r a library of G02 filmstrip !:! wns made last week lo the co llege by Encyc lopedia Brl· t annica r~ilms tor fac ulty a nd stu · dent use on t he campus. Clarence J. Krumm . Wisco nsi n re presenta ti\·e of the do nor presented the gi ft to President W illiam C. Ha nsen a nd Rohe n $. Lewis. who i:; in charge of the audio•vfsual inst ruct ional ma· ter ia l!i established on cam1,us.

Most of the film s trit)S a re In color nnd a re applicable to socia l s tudies. science . lang ua ge. arts and lite ra ture . fin e arts a nd mus ic classes. All an: In accordance with lending t extbooks In the \'ario u!i fi e lds.

The films, which are tor the most Jlart Intended for use in e lementary g rades, will be used in t he Campus Laborato ry School, as lesson plums for s tudent teachers, and as mea ns for acquainting ele mentary educa­tion nrnjors with a vailab le Instruc­tional rn~t eri nls.

Althoug h films ma y not be with·

dra wn for use In c lassrooms off cam· pus, anyo ne wishing to see them at the co llege may do so . Clor•nc• J. Krumm, Whcon1in r•prH•ntofr.,• of Encydopedio Britannica film,, preient•d C•ntrol Slot• Coll•ge with a llbrory of

film strip,. Pruident Williom C. HanHn and Robert S. lewis acted on b•half of our school in acc•pting the donation.

NOTICE Add these dates and events to

your calender: CENTRAL STATE

MARCH 24 - Songfest MARCH 3 1 - 10: 45 - Allee In

pairyland will speak in th t! library theater to two home economics classes and a ll otbe r girls Interested.

1hePOINTER APR~~

2t!~A~~l~t~~g~e~~~~:::,:~ SERIES VII VOL.Vil Stevens Point, Wis. March 6, 1958 No. II

APRIL 23 - County College Se· =======================================--

A dnl.or Day. w\ ·11 T k Bea ux Arts J rio - an

u 1ence I a e

P~.rL.'~u ~J,1 ,.~'! p~~I~~ Appropriate Title

Sororities Pledge 44· The end o f the rushing parties

brought a tot al of 44 new sorority pledges to the three sororities.

play ?" ' asked a member of the cast. It not, on March 2 1s t and 22nd th ~ audience has the opportunity to feel as IC they had part icipated In .-\II ~l y Sons wh ~p _ It Is presented In the Campus ~ol gym . Because of the c loseness or the a ud ie nce to the ac t· o rs they feel a direct contAct with them.

Playing In the Round is becomin g: increasingly more popular among theater groups. Most of the summe r stock theate rs are doing their pro· duct ions In this ma nner .

T h e quci.tJon nrny bu uskt•d, "\Vhat do they mean when they say 'Played In the Round' ?" Put \·e ry s imply. It 's just this : try to visualize a large a n· gel food cake with four pieces cut out. The rou r pteces will represeut a is les a nd the cen ter hol e the central playi ng area. The a udience will be sea ted in the so lid portion or the cake up to the central playing area. The acto rs will e nter and exi t through these four aisles .

Sounds Intrig u ing, doesn' t It ? It Is!

College Theater mem bers are now working on various committees for the play.

Technical director is Tom Gru· man. The s tage cre w cons ists of Jim Haugsby, Bob Judson , Michael Fe r·

Altho ugh the college a uditorium was only pnrlly filled when the Beaux Arts Trio presented thei r chamber music program~onday, March 3, at 8 p .01 ., those · attend· ance were r ewarded by a ruly capa­ble and benutltully a rti s t! rograro .

The trio . com posed of Daniel Gui· let. violinist, Bernard Green House, ce llist , a nd Mena hen Press ler . pianist , plnyed Beethoven's "Trio Opus 1. No. 1." Rave r s " Trio In A Minor," and "Tr io No. 1, 0 Minor" by MendelS· sohn. ·

T h t• Bectho\·en i;cl ecUon fea tured four movements of varying tempos a nd moods. P ressle r handled the rapid runs featured In the first and fourth mo,·ements with adept smooth­ness, while Gullet 's light touch was especia lly evident In the more dell· cate and melodious adagio. The firm , harmonious strokes of House's cello were fea tured most In the finale.

··Singing s trings" Is a phrase which a ))tly suits the mus ic made by the violin and cello In the hauntingly minor Ra vel selection . Both \' iolln a nd cello sang, almost sadly . The sec­ond moyement, wh ich fea tured a piz­zicato mo\·ement on both Instruments. but especially e ffective on the cello was wilder, with Jl\OUnting excitement

rail. Rod Justesen. Bob Caylo r, Pat 1-------------

as nil ins truments Increased both tempo and ,·olume. Birdlike trills of bot h violin and cello characterized the final e. w~ch closed with an Intense mountlnf- to a c limax or ch ord tones a nd harmony. ·

Mendelssohn 's " Trio," the fin a l selection, was as artistically per· form ed as the other numbe rs. Press­ler 's smooth technique with runs was aga in sh own In the firs t move ment , In which the cello ca rri ed the me l· ody line somewhat more than In the other se lections. Light, dancing tones Issued from piano and violin In the scherzo moveme nt. Runs a nd harmo· nles with some pizz ica to technique. all appea red In the fin a le . with \•a ry­lng te mpos.

The ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA pledges a re Roselynn Barbian , Lodi; Irene Ch en. Hongkong ; Ma rga re t Eppl e, St i;:ve ns Point; Jacqueline Fritsch, Withee; Sylvia Groshek , Wittenbe rg; Ann Held , Slinger ; Ca­rol Hei nrich. Wnueau: Joan Pautz, Wnusau ; Elaine Searl , Stevens. Point : S hir ley Smith, Por tage; San­dra Stee lman, Chicago, 111.; Judith Ungrodt, Medford .

0'.\IEGA '.\fU CHI Is p ledging Bev­e rl y Deer , Cavour : Angela Collard , Green Day; Bette Charneck e, Stevene Point: Cnryl Erickson, Stevens Point; Bnrb nra Fust. Wausau; Mary Krasny, Wisconsin Rapids; Marilyn Lu Maye. Green Bay: Mary Ellen .Le­manclk. Ste vens Point; Penny Maa hs, Dowter ; Jayme Nehring, Three Lakes : Louise Ras mussen,

"Finni e or Huydcn·~ "Trio No. 1 .. ·Phillips; Sue Rulseh, Marlon ; Lorene was chosen by the group as an encore. Te llock, Clintonville; Jane Trappe, Ga y. rapid, a nd light. It featured runs Green Bay. on a ll Ins trume nts. Its danci ng gypsy TAU GAMMA BETA'S pledges a rc

! ~~~:~sa ;:r;1::~.ng brightly from the Jane AJJplehce , Wisconsin Rapid&;

All In all . the Beaux Arts Trio Ka ren llrne m, Tigerton; Hedy Bjork,

ga,•e a s plendid perfor mance, d emon· Phillips; Janice Ca mpbe ll , W eJSt­s trating the ir fac lllly of techniqu e fi e ld ; Carole Emerich , Madison; and expressive unders landlng o r the Kathryn Feue rs t ein , Ne illsville;

music and composers. S harla Giese, .Mars hfie ld ; Shirley

~:~~i: ~1;;~. 1,::k~~:!:'·Ka~;:';1!~ CWA Sponsors Annual Twenty-five Are Learning

dams. Competitive Songfest _ to Drive in Education 85

Link. Cambria; Ca ro le Loveless, Ed­gerton : De bra :\fanke , Port Washing­ton : Mary Ann !\larlnack, Prentice ; J ean Morzlnski, Wisconsin Rapids: '.\larguc r lte Nylund, Rhinelander; Caro le Prahl , Rhinelander; Emily Runge. Tiger ton ; June Selk , West­field: Ga ll Sick inge r . Rudolph; Pris­cilla Wagne r, Seymour ;

The make·UP gi rls a re Pat Prom:, Debby Ma nk e, Kare n Braem, and Pat Once again C.W .A. ls s ponsoring a Roch e. competitive songfest to be h eld thi s

Shlrh•y Smit h Is chnlrmnn or ti a nd year In the a ud itorium at 7 : 30 p.m . pro1>s. Assisting h er a re Max ine :\1a rch 24. Langton. Judy Ungrodt. I rene Pink· l. Houses or 6 or more erton , Andre Ekdahl, and Ma ry NIX· 2. Ne hwn Ha ll and Dellzell Hall on. Jim Ha ugs by and Bob Caylor are 3. Greek Groups working on stage props. 4. Religious Croups

Tom Gruman and Tom Zenz a rc 5. Faculty handling lighting. Emalee Berth and Each group must s ing two songs: Mary Nixon a re working as co·chalr· a se rious selection In two or three men for advertising and promotio n . parb1 and an o ri gi nal parody on Irene Pinke rton and Judy Ungrodt school life. As this is g roup singi ng. a re working with them. Paulus Net· a ll solos, organ ized ensembles , danc· zel ls d esigning programs. Ing and costutp.lng a re barred . How•

Pat Pronz and Karen Braem make e ver simple gestures may be used up the costume committee. a long with a one.piece accompa·

Colleen Chri s tiansen Is house man· n lment. No one but student members age r . Andre Ekdahl and Mary Nixon may he lp with th e arranging, writing are ushers. or direction or compositions .

NOTICE The .. Phi Sig Style Show" has

been postponed until April 29. fl.Iany tremendous new Ideas have come up. "Li ve jive" Is bei ng ar· ranged·. The Phi Stgs promise that th is year's show well be "terrific, 88 usual! "

The chairma n of each g roup must hand In a type writte n copy or Its par· ody to the Dean or Wo19ens offices by Marc h 6. t°-9

A tra,·e ling trophy will be award· ded , a lo ng w ith a pe rmanent ~ti· ca te to the first place winners; 2nd and 3rd place winne rs wi ll a lso b..? announced.

Winners will be ch Osen by a board ot 3 Judges.

A brand new 4·door Plymouth Be l· ,·edere was given to the college re· cen tly by the Brezinski Moto r Com· pany of Stevens Poi nt fo r use In the drive r educa tJ on courses.

Tlll'r<' 11re 2 ,3 !,;tudenLo; lea rnin g to drive this semeste r in the educa ti o n 85 course. Each s tudent receh·es e ig ht lessons. At the end of these lessons. the dri ver t a kes a sta te tes t from the pat rol office rs. which , upon sat is factory completi on. e ntitles him to a n oUlcla l driver's license. This course is only o ffe red the second Be· mest er of each year.

In educat io n 209, which Is a n In­s tructor's course. there are 23 stu­de nts enroll ed . Upon com1>le tion of thi s course, they will be qu a lifi ed to t each drive r's educa tion In any Wis­consi n hi g h school.

Robe r t Ha}·es Is assisting Coach Counsell In the a dm in ist ration of these two courses. The re Is a $1 fee t o cove r the costs of the education 209 courYe a nd $3 fee which covers ias and oil ex penses In the educa­t ion 85 course.

These driver 's education courses a re considered invaluable to every· one e nroll ed .

Meal Rates Are Reduced At Nelson Hall Cafeteria Lunch a nd Dinner 5 days $7.5 0 Brea kfas t, lunch , and dinne r 5 days $8.50 Brea kfas t , lunch , and dinner 7 days $11.00 Lunch on ly 5 days $3.5 0 Di nner on1y 5 days $4.50

The a bove ra tes are tor weekly ti ckets food to r the week d esignat­ed on ticket.

Single meal ti ck et s can be pur• chased In groups or t e n.

Lunch - 10 meals, 10 ti ck ets tor $7 .50

Dinner - 10 meals, 10 tickets tor $1 0.00 These tickets may be purcha.sed at t he College Business Office o n second floor .

This la being tri ed out on a 3 to 4 weeks experimental basis.

2 THE POINTER March 6, 1958

T~e::r:TJ!N~hB~;ditor L~,,~,,FAMitiri"FA'cfs';;:~J It w ns l.nd«."Cd n p lcnsnnt e xperience - -

to a ltend the basketba ll ga me a ga ins t ~S!($"-3'S),.)i),.SSS)i.#SSSS%:,;;<s,;;"5'-S)iJf.S'.:KU:":,;;s,;,;;;,:,;,:,i;,;;~ Plat.tevllle Saturda y nigh t. Pleasant This wee.k 's fam iliar fa ce Is E vie " :O. ukee. W isconsi n. His tnmlly con. may sound like a st ra nge word to use Po lha m us who hai ls from Ch ippewa a1sts o r h is Cat h er , mother, and a len. In con nection wit h a bas ketba ll game, Fa ll s . She came from a fa mily of year old s is t er . I n due time, the Al-bu t wha t I mean .by it Is this : There s ix. be ing the oldest ot t wo boys a nd be rts_ decided to move to a smaller weren ' t those minor d isturbances two g irls. While in Chip pewa F a ll s . loca lity nnd chose Sha wa no as their that a re brough t abo ut by ha \·lng to Evie attended high schoo l w here _sh e p lace or res!d ence. Afte r comiileti ng pa r ti cipa te in high-scboolish chee ring was acth•e in t he bnnd . T hesprn ns Sha wa no High Sch ool, Ge r ry hnd a or t ha t ever s ill ie r habi t ot s ing ing (drama ti cs) , a nd Athena ( a n honor prob lem or choos ing wh ieh coll ege be the sd10ol song . soc iety ). wo u ld a t te nd . The choice nar rowed

The coll ege is to be h ig h ly con- :\tt <' r ~llCndinf! her fr<'s hnmn ;,·(•1tr dow n to t wo nnd they we re tho Uni-grntuln ted fo r its mod erni zation . I at Wiscons in State Co llege. Ea u \'e rs ity ot , viscons ln and Cent ral ha \'e noticed this t rend becoming Cla ire. E\·ie ro u nd that bette r schools Sta te. It is e\'iden t of what schM I he s t ronge r a nd st ro nge r In the last few existed Ond. t ra nsferred to Central ch ose bu t t he reasons he di<i so need years b ut ne \·e r. e \"e n in my wild es t Sta tO. l-~J·e she has J}icked up _ a expla ini ng. He s ta ted t hnt lhe Uni. dreams . d id r expect il lo reach its 1, h ysical ed pca ti on mi no r a long wtt h \·e rs lt y was too big In student number com 1iletion quite so soon . he r P rimary ma jor . Sh'e~ has been

There w<"re ~1ill n f<- w dlc lrnrds ncth'e iu the Poin LC" r Ba nd , P rima ry who were a frn id to a ccept t h is in- Counci l. Alpha s(gmn A lpha (she ls evi ta ble mod ern trend. Perha ps some ch npl:~ iu o( thi s group ), and \\'R A ot yo u reme mber t hem ns t hey set up {she se n ·cs thi s g rou1i ns Outdoo1· t hnt s illy cheer : Cha irrn n n and Co·llecre11 1io n Cha ir-

ARF! ARF! ARF! man ). Il e r ot her interes ts include COME ON POINT E RS! s wim mi ng. bo:ll lng in~t ru cto r , t he

Dul rort unate ly t hey were in the trampo li ne. rock a nd roll mus k . a ud minoriL>' and d id n ' t bother t be crowd snowbal l figh ts. Wh en as ked about too m uch . I g uess that there will a l- em"bnrrass ing momen ts . Evie replied. ways be a fe w or t hese ullra-conserva· ··Ya , plen ty. bu t they a re loo n u mer· li\•es who re [usc to nccO J}l cha nge. Orivor' s troining is boing oHerod this semester os Education 85. Ouo ne Coun se l! is ous to s t a rl me ntioning. "

I cou ldn't help hu t notice jus t bow in chc rge. In IH'r s pnr,• time :\tiss Polham us a dvanced we we re O\•er l he P lattevil- ;;--;;~:--;;:--:;-----:---;:--:--;-;::============~I t eaches t he fir s t g ra ders at the Cam-li tes. IL was ac tua lly s ill y watching Y-DEM Congratulate R 1· . pus school. Next yea r at thi s time t he a n u cs t hey we nt thro ug h as they e 191ous News s he wm be tea ch ing t he rinit grad ers cheered on two g irls in white by Pre~ident Eisenhower ~------------' in n p ubl ic schoo l in Raci ne. Afte r

:~~\~1~ t:~: \: : ~m~11;:~: ~l~-~s.ge; e,:~1~ Recentl y, t h e Yo u ng Oemoc"a t s o r KE 'W :\f.A~ CLUB a n accu m u lnUon of that g reen s t urr.

certa inl y pro ud or the Cen t ra l State Central State College sent a te legram On s u·udny. F ebrua ry 23. abo ut 31 she pla ns on attend ing the Unh•e rslty rooters. or cong ra tul a tions to Preside nt Eisen- Newman Club me mbers ma de t h e nn- to d o graduate work in phrs ica l edu- Ge rry Alber!

Imag ine. the P lattev ill e Team e ve n howc r concer ni ng the successful nu n! Card in n l Ke wman Day o r Recol- cat ion . Bes t or luck , Evie ! a nd sch oo l a rea (ca m p us) . Ills de-had a pep ba nd a long, a nd when they launchi ng of a n Ame r ica n Sate lli te. lection a t Ma ri a H igh Schoo l. The clsion to come to sch oo l In Ste,•ens played t heir school song and nil s tood T he text ot the t e leg ra m is as fol - day s tar ted w ith a i\lass a t 11 o'c lock Point was beca use thi s school was there wit h t heir mout hs ba ngi n g lows: followed by n d in ne r . In t he a fter- sma ller and th e friends he made open . t hey s u re loo ked s ill y. Hero AS AME RI CA'.\' CITI ZE:\"S A1\"D noon t he r e t ren tnnts pa rti cipa t ed in wo uld be las ting ones. We nt Centra l agai n I could not help but admire the YOUNG DE:\10CRATS \\'E ARE three conferences led by Fathe r Ros· Sta te can be 1>roud t hat h4id choose p · d h · h r~ T H R ILi ED BY TII E L\U'.\'Cll l~G s iter or Col umbus H ig h School or to come he re t or h e is a n nsset to the le:•;: e~.:~~ · ; U~ ; ~tE er A~ ; ~ Ht: OF' A~E RI 'A'S .FI RS:r · EA.RT H Ma rs hfie ld . The day was closed w ith s tudent body . GOLD" a t h omo or t hou ght tha t SAT ELLIT E. Benedic ti on a t 4 : 15 p .m. Whll a t tend}ng sch oo l here . Gerry ra ther tha n d is t urb t he s tudent body WE \\' IS H TO EXT EXD OUR COX· Las t Thursday , Februa ry 27 , the has bus ied himself with s uch activi-tbey would j us t forego t he playing ot GR AT ULATIONS TO YOU FOR TH E clu b held a nother or its regular meet- ties a s t h ·ee yea rs ot wres tli n g, hei ng it. RO L E W HI CH YOU PLA YEO IN ings a t St. J oseph 's Church. The n membe r o f t he "Sig E ps" fratern ity,

1 imu1,thu• the tmm was rnth f' r TH IS ACH IE VE:\l ENT . WE A LSO meeting was In the form or n demon- d r iving truck tor the G & N Tire Com. ,:Ind or a ll t hi s . See ing as how close WANT TO EXTEND A \\' ORD OF' :,; tra tl on '.\la ss given by F a ther \V II- pnny (three yea rs ) , hun ti ng and the ga me was and tha t the fin a l mar- CONG RAT ULATIONS T O TH E U. S. ger . fi shing - h is ta \' or it e bobbies . and g in of ,·ictory, tor Pla ttevi ll e , was AR MY ANI) T i-Ir'.; OR ILLI ANT T he a n n ua l CWA Songfes t is goi n g go in g with a lovely girl-friend . JC he on ly th ree points, I ima g ine they a p· GROUP OF SCIENT ISTS W HO to be he ld o n l\l a rch 24 . Ea ch co l- cou ld have a nything h e wnnted we· re precln ted the fact tha t t hey cou ld con· i\TADE THIS ACHI EVE l\\E NT POS- lege g rou p ls invited to participate sure Ge rry would incl ude h is a nd his centrnto a lmost complelelY on the S IOLE. in this actl \' ily. A no~ic Is posted g irl's mos t popula r record, "I'll Ne\•er ga me a nd did n't ha\·e to worry a bout EX P LO RER I MAR KS TH E BE· on t he club bulletin ard s tating Stop Loving Yo u," a nd a mea l which any o r those s tupid chee rs or en- GINNI NG O F A NEW ERA IN t ha t a nybod y wishing s ing s hould ha d s tea k or lobt. t e r ta ll with nil the courageme nt . They m us t have a p- AME RI CAN H'ISTORY. W E EAR- s ig n up. W e s hould have a nice group Evelyn Polhomu 1 trimmings included. precla ted t hi s e \•en more wh·en one NESTLY HOP E THAT THIS ERA partic ipa ting In this a ctivity. Watch This week our co lu mn proudl y ac• He cla ims his mos t embarrass ing rea li zes jus l bow ha rd fou g ht the WI LL A LSO MARK TH E BEGIN- ~~\,!~~

11:~i: ii°ua:dacr~~l~~~~r notices kn owledges th e twenty~o ne· yea r old moment came as a r esult ot his custo-

game was a nd they didn't ha ve to :\'ING OF A PE RI OD IN H UM AN senior who hail s from the grand ci ty dla n duties a t Ne lson Ha ll his fresh-worry a bo ut le tting d own tbe clos ing HISTORY WH E N GENU l'.\' E PEACE WESL EY ot Shawa no , Wiscons in- Gera ld war- ma n yea r . ll seems on one Satu rday mi ti utes , because there was n' t a nyone S HAL L PREVAIL A ND THE W es ley Fo undation has not dlsa p~ ren Albert. Gerry Is by no means a morn ing as he was Jus t com ple ti ng a there t o lead a ,·ictory chee r . BROTHERHOOD OF MA N COM- peared from Ca mpus. On the con- s t ra n ge r a t CSC tor the tact that hutting job on a floor, a c ry ot dis- ·

Once aga in le t me cong ra tulate l\-l ENCE. tra ry , it has g rown and flo urished. h e has attended school here tor the tress echoed throug h the h a llway, It . the oti;a nlzntions res po ns ible tor thi s Lus t week, S hernrnn .-\dums , 1>res- From the ·winte r Fro lic t o the recent full tour year te rm. He is presently turned out to be a g irl screaming he­u ltra-mod ern cha nge . And let me t e ll ide nti a l assis ta nt, ac knowledged the pla nning re treat. we have been very engaged In completing his las t sem- cause sh e h a d lock ed he rself In the you Jus t how proud I am to a ttend a Y-DEM teleg ram. In a le tter a dd ress- acti ve. es tr o r college and Is working bard to shower . Indisposed, and Ger ry natu r-

• scbool that bas fin a lly realized the ed to Robert Nordlander , Ch a irman The Wesley Winter Frolic was receive full bene fit or his Conse rva · a ll y unlock ed the door. negative va lue o t cheerl eaders and ot tho Resolutions Committee or the held on the week end or F ebruary lion major and Biology minor. In closin g , Ge rry Is undecided the worth lessness ot s ticking to an loca l Y-DEM organizatio n, Mr, Ada ms 1s t . The Frolic was held at the h'er- Gerry was horn and raised In an about bis f uture plane . He pla ns on archa lclem like the school song . rema rked : son Pa rk winter play a rea , with bead - eq ually tamous sports city now known taking some state tes t s concerni ng

At las t, Pointers, we can be proud Dear 1\fr . Nordlander : q uarte rs a t the Epple 's. After 1 r ous- as the borne ot the "BRAVES," 1\111- the tleld ot Conse rvation. If he ot o ur.relvc.s. We can say that w e too Thank you tor your t e legram to the Ing afte rnoon of tobogganing, . sk i- passes these tes ts, he wi ll continue la have gone modern a nd joined the President rega rding the launching ot Jumping and va rious Indoor activl- GAMMA DELT A this fi e ld . It not, be. may dec ide to BEAT gene ra tion.; the group that the firs t United States sate llite. You r ties , the e ntire crew returned to the Twenty Gamma Deltans enjoyed get h is service ob ligations out of the sees beauty In noth ingness . With all congra tulations a re being passed Epple 's tor supper. The evenin g was a s leig h ride on March 27. After the way. What ever Hes ahead though, due res i,ect t o your progress iveness along to the civilia n and military climaxed with a demonstration ot ride, they enjoyed a hot lunch at we can be sure that Gerry will pr~ I remain personnel ot the De pa rtment of De- various types of calestbenlcs by our St. Pa ul 's Church. ceed with good sense and a cheery

Since rely yours , t ense. president a nd an able assietaat. All One ot their Lenten project s In- smile. You've been a tine asset to Rod Jus tesen It is the President's hope that. this · combined with good fellowship eludes the formation or a choir to our school and we hope you'll con-

A Correction from such data as may be r elayed a nd In ge nera l, a very exhila rating sing at the Wednesday evening Len- tlnue this forever In whatever fie ld back to ea r th, we wfll be able to fur- afternoon , left everyone quite hap- ten services at St. Paul 's Lutheran you chooRe. nish informa tion or val ue to the PY and stiff - the next morning. Church. - ---- - - - - ---,---,-

ln a n arli cle In the last P o inte r, the st atement was made tha t Ma xine La ngton wa!i In the f lr!! l c lass of Gray La d ies .

scienti s ts ot all nations. Since rely , Sherman Adams

The planning retreat was h eld on Have you been hearing all about the weekend or February 8 a t the Things in preparation tor Gamma love, love, a nd more love ? At the LSA

~~~~s;:u~~~~de:cct~~lt;!ls r~~v~~~: ~~ ~re~t~/ru~~~~l~ng, ~hs\h~~5:avseo::!:s: ::;!in:n:e:;: : ;1~t/\e:;~d~c:i=~

mes ter. It also cove red the rehash- practice. Further practice dates In- Sharon GJermundeon, Gloria Richard , Ing or the p revious weekend. A very elude March 10, 12, 13 , 18, a nd 24. and Jon Kleiber, laid the foundati on interesting general theme was pick- ~or f u rther Informa tion concerning tor the discussion of this topic. Mem­ed, that theme being, "Understand- t ime and place, every Ga mma Del- hers who were present not only log Other Belie fs ." tan le urged to check the Gamma found t he topic Interesting, but fol-

According to Ma r ie Swallow who teaches the Red Cross Or ie ntation

'Cl asses for Gray Lad le!! stntr a ids, e tc., th is was , Ins tead . the fi rs t c las!I

'- In two yea rs . The hospita l, Ri ve r Pi nes , a nd

the Blood P rog ram have h ad Gra y Ladles in se rv ice tor 1:1eve rat years.

PATRONIZE POINTER

ADVERTISERS At the retreat we had a very good Delta board . lowing the dl scueslon many consider-

scheme to r ma king some m uch need- LSA ed themselves wiser . ed ca pita l. W e expanded t his idea Items or business a t the last LSA A lovelt evening came to a close on Sunday night In the form or tat- meeting Included cons ideration or an- with a devotional service.

VOL VII The Central State Pointer No. 11 ty ( ? ) , candy-coated soggies , and othe r toboggan part y. It was decided The Son g fest commlttce bas met =7,~=;=;=~;==="";"~==,,==,,x=="""'==,,==e=,==,,e,==,==,= crushed peanuts . We hope to meet that another party wou ld be h eld , d e- and is laying some definite plaos. ~rud!n~~l:e4i~~1;;!f!1Iu':cce~ 1~~~d.1U~"t~~~~~n5~~~s~

0·~ i~~~~it~o~rw;~~r. by the expe nses , but e \·en if we don ' t, we pending upon two conditions. Those They are counting on all possi ble

Entered u JCCond-d .1.u m.1ttcr May 6, 1927, at the p01t ofiicc at S1cvcns Pou1.t, WUC:011.Jin, s ure had a good time. ' conditions were the presence ot snow LSA'ers to Join them in singing . .under the an of Much'· 1879- At the las t meeting or W esley, we and that eve ryone pay his own way. Thursday, March 1'3, Is the da te

had as our main program a pane l or LSA'en nrc looking, torwnrd to a tor the next LSA meeting. The time s tudents that went to the National chance to harmonize their voices for will be 7 : 30, a nd the topic tor dis­Conference at Lawrence, Kansas, d ur - the Song fest. Chairman ot the Song- cusslon le "Mixed Marriages." Ing t h e Chris tmas holidays. They res t . committee le Judy Ungrodt. Hope to see you all at Trinity I.,u· gave a picture or the general setup Those who are working with her are tberan Church , Ma rch 13 at 7: 30, ot the conference , and tried to ex- Linda Summe rs, Alice Robley, Clara b ut meantime , don't forget -press wha t the experi ence meant to Colrue, a nd Mary Collins . Look a t the b ulle tin board once a t hem . De tore Eas t er each year LSA mem- day

W es ley Founda tion has got a ver y here give a special cont r ibution to Jus t to see what It has to say ! wonderfu l progra m pla nned tor this Luthera n Student Action which ls the semester, but It Is lacking in one heart of the LSA f inancial program. thing. This l~ck le YOU (spelled Special bank boxes w ere passed out ba ckwards - UOY). If you want at the m eeting. These will be collect­tun, fellowship. exhtlaratlon, and ed at t h e meeting March 23 or may mid-week worsh ip with your fellow be given to the treasurer, Joyce Thor­etudents , come to t he meettoge of s on . YOUR Wesley Foundation. W ill we Following the buelneae meeting see YOU there? everyone enj?fe':', a coat supper.

SONGFEST MARCH 24 - .

ORGANIZATIONS ENTER: SING, SING, SING.

March 6, 1958 THE POINTER

Europe Was Great- but John and Wayne Have Eagerly Re-entered CSC' s Halls

How would you like to spend near- plained. Of the bull fight at which driver to take them the rest or the Iy five months ... touring Europe - he missed meeting Hayward, Wayne way. He regretted not being able t o total cost to you-~belng between $200 said, " The bull fight wa s one of the vis it other countries behind the Iron a nd $2 50 . Can ' t be do ne, you think? bigblights or m y trip - the most Curta in. and ho pes to do so when h e CSC offers the evidence of two stu- exciting and different thing I' ,•e ever re turns to Europe a t a Inter date .

!:~\~s~e~:~~ea!:h~!~~ ~~s::::~~ seen in m:· life." In general, he found sentiment

Marshfield Junior - that It can. "E~~o~~~~;; ~~egt::e;~tf :;~~~~u~~~!: ;·t:: ~~:!m:~~~~:;11 :;~:::g:lgbn~ d:: u .:.1~~~~k~~f t~~~s:a~:~~~ei:nk~~~~ :~:rr: ~0

0: ~: :~~tt yyoo:t::t~:; :

1~ ;. France and Italy. While h e was

sacks on their backs was the mode of The United Sta tes Is the best place ~hn~:~·lc~~ s::1~~Y~~c!t~~;: t~i':::1~~ travel chosen by the men as both In the world. You don't realize It gardlng such things as the Little most economical and most conducive until you go away. I was the hap- Rock Crisis and the launching or to really see.Ing the country. While plest boy In the world to see land on Sputnik. An a ctive Democrat, be

;~~t~:tct:~; ~::tbb~:t:;!~a;;~~~ ~n this side of the ocean." found It necessar~ to be jus t a p~ain staying at Sig Ep fraternity house~ Hayward went about bis sight- American . and ignore pa rty lines at George Washington University and seeing scienllfl<~ally - planning what while makmg his explanations. William and Mary College much of be wanted to. see, then read ing up on When asking directions, he soon the time. Here rood was their only It before viewing It. Althoug~ be saw learned It was necessary to ask fh·e expense. Some points of Interest vis- a ll the points he bad listed except or six people in the same block fo r tted as they awaited the date or em- Pompeii, he felt a little let down in the same directions , because rather barkatlon were ·washtngton O C many cases, having expected too than admit be didn't know, the firs t Gettysburg, Mount Vernon Ja~e~~ much of the sites. person would give you his guess on town, Williamsburg, For't Story His b~st European memories are the matter. Both men found their (where John Smith landed before various impress ions received in his American flags attached to thei r Jamestown, and also the site of the travels. He, too , found Hfe in Spain knapsacks the most useful device tor first government constructed light- very Inexpensive. He s tayed tour getting rides and other . assistance. ho use), Fort Recovery In the Blue nights and three days at a hotel there One Frenchman even carried Hay­Ridge Mo untains, and Fredrlckaburg, fo r $4 . total cost. Spain, to him, was ward's loaded knapsack tor h im -Vi rginie. (where the U.S. ting mes a land or con trasts. for four miles - because be bad perpe ually over the graves of Barba.- In France, he enjoyed the good fo ught With the Americans in World ra Frltchles and Francis Scott Bordeaux wine (which the villagers War I, and considered It a privilege. K e>·es) . kept Insisting be sample) and bad ::i~:!e~lm:b~e ;::1!~k:f;P

0~ t!~

Annua l Men's Glee Club Concert Featured Variety

The Men·s Glee Club , under the di­rection of Norman Knutzen , present­ed a ,·arl ety of mus ic at the ir Twe nty Third Annua l Concert h eld Thurs­da y. Februa ry 20 , 195 8.

The progrnm was started with the Glee Club sing ing, " The Purple and the Cold." "Proudly ns the Eag le," "The Old Barn Dance " " The Bell " and "Ha llelujah·, Am~n. " '

Marine Procurement Team to Visit Our Campus Soon

5

Marine Captain Arnold E. Bench announced this week that the Marine Corps Office r Procureme nt Team would \'l s lt thi s campus OR Wednes­day and Thureda y, the 2nd and 3rd of April , 1958.

Captain Bench st a led that the Pro­cure ment Team would present two programs tor college s tude nts leading to commlsslona as Marine Ground

Edward J . P lank and Gilbert W . Officers, and two programs· which Faust presented "Oeutsch land" nod offe r a Marine Commission and As­·•Marche Chnracterlstlque" ln an en- · sig nment to Flight Training. Joyable piano duet. The P lutoou Lenders Chass and the

The next medley of songs lnclud- Platoon Lenders Class Aviation are ed : "A Winter Lullaby," "Stiver summer training programs and are Night." "When Johnny Comes March- open to freshme n, sophomores, and Ing Home Again," and "The Omni- Juniors. They assure a college man potence." Nancy Coon was the solo- that h e wll1 complete his college edu­l!:it, The medley was followed by o cation prior to meeting bis mllltnry speech give n by l\trs. A. A. Mellen- obligation. PartlclJ)tl.tion In two stx­tine. week summer Training Programs

!\"11n c3o· Coon s.ung " \ ' Uhmello" ac · without Interfe rence In academic pu r. com1>anled by Clara Colrue, and suits during the school year will lend James Hoffman sang "Red Riv er to a Second Lieute nant's Commission Valley" accompanied by Roger Beck- upon graduation. er on the accordlan as added t ea- The Officer Candidate Course and t ures. AYaitlon Office r Candidate Course

The program e nded with the Men 's Programs for seniors and recent gra· Glee Club singing "The Green Cathe- duates r equire t en weeks of In· drn l," "The Sleigh," "The Creation" doctrinatlon prior to commissioning. and "Jubllnte, Amen." Lee Kersten The Office r Procu rement Team accompanied the group. . will be localed In the Administration

vi:eob;re!~du::~. \r~::::iar~o:1~~~~; ~::t!~!!rs~~~c:t~!'r~:·a~: :i~~i:: a~~ town and flagged down cars to get employment on the Cass iopeia, a the usua l tourist spots, including the him a ride. Tu~~':i8ae:I :1~gh~~ar 1t11:!~ngno7:: ~:~~ modern Swedish coal freighter. They little-known district In Paris known The ship, which had been scheduled several eagerly awaited faces did not set sail from Norfolk. Va. In early as , the Flea Market - the Paris to leave from Hamburg 10 Septembe'r, appear. We we re, howeve r , ab le to summer . Hayward worked as a second-hand dlstr

1lct. left a month early, so both men we re collect enough d ues to pay a ll out-

painter during the two-week crossing Crossing the cliannel into England forced to wait until its return in standing debts.

Building during their stay on the campus and will accept appllcat!Ons tor any or the a bove mentioned pro­grams from qualltled s tudents , also students are invited to discuss their military obligation under the Armed Forces Reserve Act of 1965 with members of the Procurement Team without obligation.

Kennedy To Speakat Annual J-J Dinner

(doing. h e says, about two full days proved memorable because It was October. A few days before setting ;\ special invcstlgntJon has been work the whole time ) while Schmidt very stormy, and most of the pas- sail. Hayward received the $SO he had launched to look into a case of mis­shipped as a dis h was her . The ship- sengers had spent a long week-end written home for from , Oslo much used fund s. A special election may boa.rd work day was t e n hours, a nd In holiday ea ting and drinking their earlier , a nd be spent mos t of It 00 res ult. A careful g uard has been Senator John Kennedy CD-Mass.) case you're wondering how an yone till. The crewmen futher unnerved gifts nnd souve nirs. ( He nl so col- placed 00 oil transporta Uon terminals will address Democrols at thei r an­could spe nd t en h ou rs a dny wnshlng everyone by passing pots out to eve ry lected souvenirs 00 hls tra vels - his and the Stnte Police have been natl- nual J efterson-Jnckson Dinner to be di sh es , Wayne explains that the crew other possenger. John , to his own knapsack weighing 3o pounds when ti ed. held at the Mllwnukee Arena on Sat· or 43 h ad s ix meals n dny - break- a maze ment, did not find tt necessary he s t nrted, about 75 pounds nt the urday, May 17, according to state tasL a t 8, coffee at 10, dinne r nl 12, to join the numbers or his fellow ~:1:~:ds~h;:na~i:~,~~

8

8~!~dg ~~ :ft:~ lne~:~eT~~n;;1~nnlti~f:~:~n~\

1/:0;!~t; Democratic Chairman Patr ick J.

l unch nt 3. supper al 5; and n snack passengers who s tood at the ship's hike from there, only to~I over that a.waiting the second ba tch of fue l. Lucey. Tickets tor the din ner , t he ~~ t

3:.0

0~e~~~~:~~ ! 0;;~~~,s~mg:~.~~~~ railing , th e road which. on the ap. hnd be- The first runoff was confi scated by main fund-raising event of the Dem•

ment took $10 In taxes. Is l~:.a~:uts~~~~e : ·:1: k\~

0th; rn~~;: : g un In tha t city was J st 160 miles Jen io us Gove rnment a gents , but the ~:1~a::~ ~r2e5~~t;0 \

0h!er1::~sd~!!. COD·

Using this money to s upt emenl nw a.y. They then took a erry to the production facilities have been relo-thelr original fund s (Schmidt had ~~g~~= ~~m!o~~l~r~!![;n:

0~ :a.ba~~~t~= south bank of the Saint La wrence cated and enla rged and further lic~ en;;: ::~ ~!~:t~~~!.t~~-Rt~P~!=

$2 00, Hayward $7 5) th ey stayed to- of Scotti sh ances try, he ha d n pleas- ~1; 1~r·0: : P:~~~e~o~~'\ ln . a nd mad e tro;,~;\:t~:~::cs:::~:.i::t ::.~:~::e~~ come a Massachusetts Senator In

get he r whil e tra veling throug h Aus- a nt Yi s lt with one man be met , who Both sound entb.us lnstl c a bout undergoing test s n t this time. Results ~:!s~delt~tl~e~~::ilfut:~~~toi°9e:o .asH: ~rl~ , ~ er~rn~, L~~t mbur_g.

1 n~d hap1>eued to ma k e n hobby· of s tud y- the ir trips , both would lik e t o do it hnvc been grntltylng. Detinltl\'e and

w~et:el~ ~~c~meu~:~e 1dlt~icu:~ to t:e~ ~~;t:n~:..:n:t~e~c~ll:~

0;;

1na~·;-~~d t~!! a ga in if poss ible , nnd both ha ve ma ny lig ht gn therlng qualiti es a ro excel- ~·~~ ~;~~::i:st:d :Yu~ n~e~v~:~::e:~d::;

r ides . They agreed to meet again at for the Edinburg h F es tival a nd to see ~1~~~~ ~ndt! ~:~~~!.s t~~~s t~:,~~l~a~~~~~ ~~1:~· th~~o h;::ea;~: 1~: ai~~o:~~eo\t~ 1956 Democratic ntlllonn l convention. a bullfight In Spain (but missed each the hea ther In bloom In the High- some time. counting the bricks In tho wall ot He hns been pro minent in the news other at thi s pnrtlcular event) and al- lands. He sent heather seeds h ome t h e YWCA two miles away. Whe n In o. number of recent congressional so met periodica lly along th e way - to hi s mother , who hnd request ed the Sa t ellite project is comple ted the rig ht s. Of pa rticula r Interest to WIS· Nice , Monaco, and fina lly In Ha m- them. a nd ca rried a hea the r pla nt final ASA Rush Party _ objecti,•e le ns of the telescope Is to cous in is the fa ct tha t be was the burg, their point of depa rture. In his knapsack for o,·er a month . be replaced with a co lor s lldo of first membe r of eithe r house of Con-lin:sth0;·~~= 1;:/

0e;::: ~>~~~l~.tr~:::; ' lil n. dog chewed It to bits . Then Pledging Begins J ay ne ~l a nsfl c ld . The sco i>P will then g ress from Mnssacbusetts to suppor r:

of whom Invited them into their A 100 mph ride In n R olls R oyce, Alph n Slgmn Al1,hn he ld Its flnn l be placed on pe rm a nent dis play ns a ~~~ rt~~·w~:;~: ::: Y ~:ap~,~~le::~er~~= homes tor o,•ernl ght or longer , sha red t sslng klhe :late~ Sto;1e fiv e :!me~ rush 1mrL3o• on Saturday evening, Feb- memento or the courage a nd unse l- ed the dec is ive speech - "the turn·

:~~~.b·:.;1~: ~~·~~1:f:1.7:·~.;·~:i :H::~:~~1~~h::~~1~~L~~:r1i~~; :~:~~.:.~ . ..-~/~~.s~~~~~~~~~~:~~ ~~:~:1~!1Y~!?n;; y .,hh·~ ~:;:~~1~;1.~'. ~;· :r~:~c\.::: ':~:.~·b:.'::~,-;;- :~11~~~~

poss ible ; the Inexpens ive Todglng at in the Is les. Food prices there were ~l~fs~~~h sea son wns "Plru~lon Pa r- cl: ~;or: :he \ aece :;:~/nd~:; a~t/ So- inte rest s for " ruinln~ New England."

~=;:!ril~~:J~t~E~~~~Jr~~~::ii~~i :i:rh~~: ~.i:n:·~'~ ~·.t.~:~:c~.~ w.:'~~.:~~~c~:r,h·. ~~~,~·~1:~.~·:.~·c~ ,..:~::i.::.1~~: ~~~:::::\;:?,:::: .i: ~11: ~::.:~·\~~:t~~:.~;1~:1~~·ci.~~~ fro m jus t n bunk or mn t on the fl oor :~;:;-~:: ~:. a nd two cups of tea to r es llll ed with colorful c lust e rs of flow- come out sing ing a few o f, nod may be ~t0:"a wJ~!~~z: ;.n~r~zeb~~tr s:/~: ~~l:hny~ to · the pa lace built. by Mussolini for ers. Climbing lvf d eco rnted the pl!- la ud beh ind some. bis mis tress - very plus h a nd luxur- Haywn rd dec lined to designa t e any ln rs and s ide walls. A pa raso l a nd --------taus In cons truction. o ne country a s his favorite . c la iming largo southe rn hat hung on one wa ll.

or all Lh c Euro1>enn countri es be he lik ed tho northe rn Europea n a nd two fi gures pf colored children v is ited, Schmidt pre ferred Irela nd countries . England. and Spain a ll decorated the other. The actives were and Hollnnd. "I liked Ire land because ve ry well . "The 1>eo ple in north- true southe rn host e!:lses In the ir color­it was so much like W iscons in . And em Europe a re more like Am erica ns. tul forma ls a nd frill y picture ha ts . the Iri sh gals are out o f th is world . nnd t h ey hn\'e n hig h s ta nda rd of Each r us hee a lso received a ba t m ::i.de (Swed ish gal s a re te rrifi c. t oo )." b,e lh•ing . And In nil these countries the by her big s is te r . The rn,·o rs were explai ns. In Holla nd, h e s tayed the peop le we re ve ry fri endly ," he sta ted . white pa rasols d ecora ted wit h net. longci:n, s 1>e nl t h e least a mo unt o r " Amsterd a m wns so much prett ie r money , a nd ba d the mos t fun . "The t ha n Ve nice. I thou g h Ven ice was a people a re tremendous." li e had rn c t h ole," h e snld furth er . " Venice wa s some peo i>le rrom Amsterda m whllo my bigges t d lssn polntme nt in Europe. In S1>n ln, a nd they ba d told him to I t ' s ve ry Interesting from a cultura l vi s it the m when h e reached their par t nnd hi s torica l vi ewpoint , but -." of th e continent. ,vhile there h e re- Belg ium was a lso on the Hayward ce lvcd t he •·ho nor gues t"- trea tment vis itin g lis t , nnd whil e there h e saw - breakfast In bed , clothes was hed the. exhibition buildings now be ing a nd pressed - they even took him used for the world tnlr.

Scn •rnl ~11mes w<' rc 1• l113o·C'd, and the following ente rtnl nme nt was fur ­nis hed by the ac tiv e&: Na ncy Coon sang " Thine Alone," a nd was then Joined by Pr iscill a Lundber g a s they san ,; "Jimmy Cra ck ed Co rn" .

The food cons is ted of creamed chi cken o n cream putrs a nd mint Ice cream topped wi t h chocola t e sauce a nd nuts. ·

i\trs. ·wa rren J enk ins , a pa troness a t the so ro r it y , was a g uest a t the pa rty.

out to dinner . When he left Ams te r- J ohn ask ed permls lon to hitch-hike da m, hi s Dutch fr iend~ ga,•e h im t h e t hroug h Eas t Ge rmany, a nd was iddress of frie nds o f theirs In Rot- d en ied tha t permission. but h a ,•ing a n \ e rd a m, with whom h e Ht nyed whil e inclina ti on tor going places h e Is not In tha t city. s up 11osed to, and looking ve ry E uro- Each rushee receiYed a small a ni-

As there ·we re no youth h os tels In pean In ro ll ed up Bermuda shorts. ma! fi g urine as a g ift. Spaln .' Schi-nldt s lept out much o f the short-s leeved shirt, and beard, he de­ti me In tha t country, a ltho ug h be did clded to ri sk It anywa)' , with a Brit­spend some lim e with a Frnnco Youth ls h pal. The cont rast between East

ro up In Ba rcleona , whe re tor 10-16f a nd Wes t Germa ny h asn't been ex­p e r night be received s leeping ac- a ggera t ed , he s ta ted . E ast Germa ny

ommoda tlons and two meals . A Is s till run down , with bombed out pa nlsh Jaw aga ins t picking up hitch- ruins s till lying around uncleared .

Committees tor the llnrfy were: Dixie Lee Blom, genera l cha irman; Betty Ma nin, place ; Glori a Ri cha rd , Invita tio ns ; Sh a ro n Cjermundson , food: J a n Nottle ma n. deco ra tions ; J oyce H a nnema nn. fa vors : Barbara J enkins , entertain ment; nod Priscil­la Lundbe rg, center piece a nd table. Jllkers made getting rides dlftlcult. He didn't worry .much about being

,/;,! ~~es~:~~ 0a,ee;ue!P:o ~1r;,e;:n! :~~:: o°: hf:t!~nye~u~.n~~e: e:~ ;~~ -------------

eparate civilization." He foutld covered a group of border guards verythlng there .very cheap. It bas with machine guna pointed at them. ecome a vacation spot due to the in- They were detained for a short while ,

·--• -·-- -- - • ••-• -- , ... _ _ _ 1.- ... ._ _ ...... .,. .-aloo•,.,1 ontl >o.-l>o..A " t.-11,.lr

Patronize Pointer Advertis~rs

What Are Your Reasons For Coming To CSC?

Some o f the reasons stude nts g ive to r se lecti ng n co llege as their :\lmn '.\Inter nrc fcnrfully nnd wonderfully wild .

"The co m1>u s is lovely." "They h ave a wi n ning

team." .. 1 know o girl there." " It 's n sma ll school. "

football

.. Uncle George wen t. there." }"'cw s t ude nts bother to comi,n rn

co lleges with thei r own needs in m ind. ll ow good a re t he labora to r ies if Hcie nce is )'our fi eld ? Ho w good are the stud ios If a rt o r music a re for yo u ? How well tra ined a nd he lpfu l will be your majo r professo rs? Wha t do s tudents no w enroll ed say a bo ut the college ? Is the schoo l full y ac­credited a nd will the courses yo u pla n to t a ke transfer?

No one buys a new ca r or a hum • solely on the a d,•lce of a sa lesma n or re la tive. The ca reful shoppe r com­pa res values , prices, and perform­a nce to hi s own needs . The a ns we r t o a salesma n's dream ts the boob who can be "ta ke n In" by a s tone planter or the curve of a n upturned ta ll tin .

T ho college purchnso ope rates tor tour years and must last a lifetime at a cost of $2,600 to, $10,000 .

Careful shopping Is wise and re-

Omegs Welcome Pledges With Speech by an Alum

The Omegn Mu Chi soro ri ty holll its pledge 1ut rty nt tho homo of Mrs. A . C. Ba rro ws o n Sunday ovening, Ma rch 2.

Upon the) r arriva l the 1>ledges r~­ce lved a co rsage a nd played word games. Th en they we re e ntertained by a se lectio n, .. Getting to know you," su ng by :\lnrney Uierman. She was uc­com1lanied' by Louise Vrabel. Tho g uest s peaker ot the e ve ning was .,1 rs. Dua no Coun 1:1oll, a form er Ome­g:l :\1u Chi me mber , who told tho g irl s o f he r pledg in g expe ri ence.

A lunch conHls tlng of sundaes. cooki es, coffee, mi n ts a nd nuts was ser ved with l\1 l1:11t Bertha Clennon pouring.

In a candle lig ht ceremony the new pledges took thei r pledge vows and were ins tructed as to the ·duties which they a re ex pected to tultlJ I durin g the next s ix wcc k1:1 . The presi­de nt, Hele n Lewis , nnd the pledge mistress. Donna i ·tueller , the n 1•r~ sented the g irl s with their Greek pins a nd sorority ribbons.

After the soro rity songs were sung. the girls were given miniature soro­rity dolls by their Big Slaters.

Gues ts present besides Mrs. Duane Counse l!, and Miss Bertha Glennon were Mrs. Irwin Clayton, Miss ~tbel

~~~!· :!~~,!1ary Samter, and Mrs. Al·

THE POINTER

Come on' a. Our House -A Wonderful and Hysterical Example of College Life

i\Ta ny ~LOri1•£- h av£' /!"O ne around con· lini.::. drop 11i11.i-:-. nnd kicking lhe radio . cerning Lhe whim!,:ien·I nntks which tryin~ to ge t a loose t ube back in tak e place in :\'"el:-:ou H all. Those 1llace. so they can li!:lt en to their Ji\·ini.:: there wou ld 1hi11k of lidni.:: no fa \·or ite prog-ram. !)la ce else. exce1ll or course at bome. \\. IH'n m•k i·(I if 1hc ~· wouhln ·c rnther To thern. lite iu the dorm is a lot of live in t ho dorm. where they would Cu n. n11d they, despite occas.ional ! ha\·e more room.and wo uldn't htt\' e to moa ns and )!"roan~. rea lly e njoy. 1t. worry about cooking- mea ls. they both

Of l.'ollr!'-r wt· t·1111 11nt rui·J.!•'t those a.c:rced. they liked it whe re t hey were lh•in~ orr cam1rns. in 11rivnte homes. ,·ery mu ch. Accordi ng to Carmen, it ~hey t oo. hu~·c :t \~:ondf!rful and .some- ! was :.1 wo11derr111 oppor t un ity to Jenrn tunes hysterica l t1111cs. Th ere 1s one h o w to cook. 1I:n·i 11 ~ a greater re­housb I know ror s ure dors. and I s ilonsihilitr Jiving he re wou ld be tte r know those li,·i n,c: t here will uevc r pn:pa rl· th(•m ror t he year!:! to co1;1c. fo rJ.;"et th is year at col lcJ.;"c. !•'o r t hese Uesldes . they admitted they didn't do g irls s11enl um nr 11ii;::h l !,: s tudy ing, l m uc: h cooking. !low could they with gost-=i11i n).;". playiug ca rds. /\ud telling I rive other g irl s us ing the t in)· kitchen each othe r their many troubles. Th is 111 istaln;·! 111 fact. the J)ennut. butter partic ular ho!:lc is "Grandma Day·s:· an d crackers was n't a mid-dny s nack. which se\·cn CSC coeds call the ir it w:1s t he ir :;u)l pc r. Oh well, I wasn·t borne. hungry auy wa y.

I ~u;ipr)..: .. t lic· h1.':'il tim e to \" is il I Jeu\'e t h e m to t h e ir n o urishing

~~~~n t~ ~~~11~

11 ·~::e~:11~;;·\~\ '//:.' ~:s1id~~

1, ~~;~

1)/JJ;c;e:.:t~e:11:~it~~~~;ti:;.d a!~ ~t~ :'~~L.b:;::~ :·,~,:~1 c:u:::,;r ~i:t ~~1 r~:: ~:~':f; ~;:t~o1~11:d e; ,~~anj,or:~h:s i~~~

The twins mu! :'\fm·lbs we re lis ten~ ln i; to the ir Eh·ls Presley records . or whom they u re nrdcnt t:lns. This \'fas rather obvi.ous. tor h is nictu res were nea tl y placell around the ir s pic a nd spu n room . Ther sa id they must hn,·c influenced the land lady's f::Tn lld­son. tor every once in u while. they could hear indis tinct. 11hrnses o f " H o und . Dog". Th ey too. admitt ed they li ked it much bett e r here. Guess what thei r rcuson w:1 s - j ust one word. ' 'food··. They cla im about the on ly disad nt ntnge is that they have to walk six blocks to school in the morn ing, which in the bitter co ld or winte r. is rrnber di scourag in g. They a lso commented on Pnl. Carmen, a nd Kay, who seem to J)rete r playi ng cnrds to s tudy ing. It seems o ne n ight l)Oor Pa t Jos t $3.00 . I wns quite "shook " when I heard t his. Then they ndded thut t hey were tllaylng with bobby pins . tor a nicke l a pin. I g uess these kids neve r run out of things to do. l\l a rli ss bro ught in the tac t th a t e,•e ryday there Is a vote ns to who is going to go home at noon and bring back the barrage or mail. Now wha t could be so inte resting in a letter?

The Governor's Commiuion on Hvmon Rights pre sented a symposium on f obrvory 2.(. A neor copod ty crowd ollended the ofternoon progrom.

rirst floor. I knock on the door and ~voe~~! t:!~i~~. th~ de~~~!~i:h:~:al rtr!~ someone cu ll s ou t, ''Who's there" , ch icke n to che r ry pie. I decided to and a fte r hearing my remininc ,·oice wait until they were finished ·with ans wer. the}' im·ite me in. 1 open their meal before miking to them. I

~~~t1y00~11::~~~· r!~t n~:>P:~: 11

~\~1~~! proceeded to wade through the k i t­

ba nging on the door fall orr. landing ~i~~~· 0~1~~nc;i~ii~c~Pthne :a~~o:.a:'!~~n~

~;et~\7~a::e:rn~:: bc~~~~~·s ~~i\~: ;;~~ y walked In. and s11reads cigarette ashes , and The r oom wtt ~ in u rnther •·order­what·not all over the floor. I apolo· ly" mess . that is to say that the re gize quic kly to r . being so clumsy, but were neat piles or clothes, books, they say, "That's all right , it happens and what not. laying around. This al least once a week." was the room or Pat a nd Mnrllss.

They otte r me a chair a nd a s I s it Howe,·er, Kay was in\ there listening down. r g la nce around the room . to Pat's love lite problems. I bated On one wa ll is a built·ln bookcase , in to Intrude on such an Important mat­which is kept : stationery , crackers. ter, but I bad to ge t this do·ne. Pat cookies , a sewi ng box. peanu t butter. did most or the ta lking. She admitted a huge Budweiser plaque, several she liked liv ing in a private home pictures or roo tba ll heroes, along very much. Abo ut the only complaint with a rew sma ller pictures or them, she had was that eve ry once In a old letters, a nd. ob yes , a set or en- while the kids downstairs crept up cyclopedias. in the middle or the night , a nd ln-

J begun qu<·i-Uonln,:t them as to stead or tu rning on the lights, tried bow the)' like li ving off cam pus. Do to make t hei r way noiselessly through they enjoy cooking their own mea ls, the kitchen, only to trip over a stool etc. ? Howe,•er, I didn't get a chance and even tua lly Into the ga rbage. In to say much , tor t hey were very talk- re turn, the kids downstai rs complaln­atlve, so I just sat and li s tened and ed or the e ndless noise that went on let the m te ll me ot their lite oU ca·m- upstairs In the morning. They sa id It pus. They otter me some crackers sounded as tr the zoo keeper bad let and peanut butte r , which I retuse out all the wild animals, and they 1to lltely tor rear or spo iling my s up- were clumsily making their way to fer, and let them begin with their freedom.

Well I g uess It ls nbout ti me tor me to leave. It is a lmos t 7: 30 and they probably wa nt to get some study ing done. I tha nk them tor being so kind nnd ra ke leave. Unfortunately , as I began to descend the sta irs there Is a sudden rush , a car horn toots. someone knocks on the door, and the te lephone rings hysterically . Be fo re I realize what is happening , I rind mysetr sitting a t the bottom of the stai rs, among a mass or bottles, and once more the house Is quiet. This must hM·e been ·what they meant when they said something abou t their quiet nights at home - those were the nights they went out.

As I leave this happy home, and go once again into the serene peace a nd q uiet of the night , I no longer think or lire oU campus as dulJ. or course there was more, but~c Uldn't possibly put everything I so this will have to do as an exam e or lite oU campus.

Carmen Brikowski, Pat Davis, Kay Casberg, Marllss Blletuss, Greta Eck­man, Gwen Eckman, and Kay Bue­tow, call Day 's home.

experiences. :\.s for proble ms, about the only Carmen begins with an apology tor thing she could think or was the aw- Want To Go To Britain?

the mess the room Is in. a nd explains tul commotion that we nt on when all Americans who wa nt to s tudy and that there Just lsn·t room enough In se"en girls decided to make a meal vacation In Great Britain this sum­this one rather large room, tor every- at the same time. There Is a never mer will have the opportunity to do thing two gir ls need . She a lso says ending .argument over whose milk 80 Jn rour British universi ty s ummer she is so rry It is ra ther dark in the Is whose. and who Is going to use schools, tt was announced by the In­room, for one or the lamps has a s un t he bot plate tlrst. Kay tinnily got a stltute o r International Education. light In It, and the wall lamp was few words in and told me ot one night Closing date for admiss ion appllca­knocked art the wall one night by whe n one o r the more "expert" _lions March 31. her roommate. Kay, who In a rush to cooks made some pancakes, and she 8.nswer the phone. tell o,·er two su it- came in only to rind the kids rtlpptng Each school orters six-week cours­cases In the middle or the room, and them a round and playing catch with es of particular interest to American knocked it orr the wall. The re Is only them. Oh yes, these kids do have graduate students. At Strattord­the study lamp, which is on the card problems. When I asked Kay who upon-Avon the summer school wtll be table , (their desk) . She says It ts her roommate was she sa id she had Shakespeare and E lizabethan drama, .a wonder that works. It seems once a room .or he r own, but she wou ldn't ~:::ab~t:::cl~u:!~~11:r o:~:;:e t~:

~~l!-\r!;~~n~~e;:::~ pr:::s,P::~~!: show It to me. As I ventured to. the subjects will be the literature, poll­and the lamp slide quickly to one twins room, 1 got a g lance at her tics and arts of seventeenth century corner a nd onto the floor. Whtie she room, and all I can say ii; " Poor England. In London, courses will be ts talking, Kay ls nonchala ntly hit- Donny." given on literature, art and social -------------------------- change In England from 1789 t o

1870. The theme or the Edinburgh School will be the European Inherit­ance, with t he opportunity or making a special study or hi story , literatu re or philosophy. Each school orters ex­cursions to nearby points of interest genera ll y not open to tourists.

Ph i Sigs Represented at Stout Regional Conclave

On February 28 a nd l\larch 2 se\·­era l members or the Phi Sigma Ep­s ilon trate rn ity attended a combina­tion r egional conclave and basket­ball tourna ment held nt Stout Col­lege in !\·lenominee, Wisconsi n . Those a ttending from this school were Wayne "M r. Panda" Johnson. presi­dent or the t raternlty; Bob "old Redhead" Hanes , sec retary ; Jim Tre­mel; Jim Freiman; Hank "Mctrze­cink" Trzeclak; and fo rmer presi­dent. and now alumus, Gordon Faust.

Fr iday night, Februa ry 28, upon arriva l at Stout, the group went to a party. Unfortunately, we arrived a little late and our entry Into the Chu-a-lug contest, Jim Tremel , had little time to warm up and was de­reated. Jim claims he will win next year by diligently practicing tor the event at least three months in ad­vance. The following morning at nine o'c lock sharp, we were to play Eau Claire In the tournament. Un­rort unnte ly, we a rrived at the gym on time and were severely beaten by Eau Clai re. A 6' 11' "growing boy" type individual constantly ha rassed our team by placing bis bead through our basket, thus accounting ror our low score.

T hen we went to breakfast to re­gain our energy tor the remaining program ot the day. Upon leav ing a restaurant , Jim Freiman had an­other accident (be seems to be ac­cident p rone at most outings). He had jus t stepped ou t of the restau­rant when his attention to a passing shapely fema le was brought to an abrupt halt as be walked into a stee l po le. Jim, at that time, was one of the few men to produce an "egg." T he rest or the morning was spent viewing the town and Its oc­cupan ts, being especially caretul In avoiding steel poles.

That afternoon a conclave was held, and it was decided to bold the softball tournament here, at Stevens Point, with our Kappa Chapter of the P h i Sigma Epsilon as hosts . This s hould prove to be a "glowing" at­tair, and the members of Kappn Chap­ter will be looking forward to It this sp ring.

The fees tor the British Summer That evening a barn dinner was Schools including board, room and, held , tallowed by a dance In a local tuition, are between £ 80 and armory. The re were p lenty or re­£ 84 (approximately $224 to $236 ) . treshments and a tine selection or

Large Audience Hears Human Rights Symposium

An al)preciati,·e audience till ed csc·s auditoriu m on ' Monday, Febru. a ry 2 4, when melllbors or Lb e Go"er· nor· s Commission on Human Ri gh ts ))resented an lntormatlve a nd Inter­esting symposium as Introd uced by the moderator, Dr. George Dixon ot csc.

1Urs. Bernice Lhubuy ot l\lllwau­kee opened the program by relating the hi story, ·Proble ms and solutloos or a mlhorlty group, the Negroes. " People s hould Judge each other on ability - not co lor", asserted Mrs. Lindsay, "We all need to pool our resources, ta len ts , and ablllties, and then certainly our problems will be solved."

Following Mrs. Lindsay, Dean Stel­la Pede rson. Eau Claire, expressed the Importance or respecting the dig­nity and worth ot every Individual In the society tor tl>,e atta inmen t ot a strong bond o r brotherhood. As the th ird speaker , Mr. Victor Minahan. or the Ap))l eton Post Cresent, told of the decreasi ng reference to race by the press. He pointed out that the primary Job or a ne wspape r Is to t ell the news, and to tell It straight, re­gardless ot race.

The fnct that the New Testament Is till ed with ev idence ot human rights was s upported by the story of the ''good Samaritan," r ecalled hr Dr. G. Aubrey Young of Waukesha . He stated " Your neighbor is anyone In need."

Mrs. R ebecca Darten, the head or the governor's commiss ion, contr i­butes m uch to the success of the or­ganltatlon.

We can do our part in making Wisconsi n a place where e\•ery man, every race , can ree l &t home by dis­pelling the numerous rumors In re­gar d to human r ights . Let's remem­be r - b rot herhood Is our business.

Vows Taken by Tau Garn Pledges in Candlelight Ceremony Held at Hotel

Tho pledge party or the Tau Gam­ma Beta Sorority was held Sunday evening, March 2, In the French Room at Hotel Whiting.

'l'he ceremony was conducted In candle light with the cen ter of inter­est being th e centerpiece. Deep Pink roses a nd white s napdragons made up the tenter 1>lece. An open lllble was placed on one aide or the tab le with the pledge pins on the oth er.

There Is an add ition a l admin is tration yo ung ladies tram the so roriti es a t The new putronesscs were ins tall­fee o r $15. A t e}'V full scholarsh ips Stout. Towards the end or the eve- ed. Tbey a re 1\lrs. Thomas H. Allon are a vail a ble to quaH!ied g raduate and Mrs. Weldon Len by. Mrs. Elmer students as ,\/~11 as;; limited number nln g, we had some trouble collecting Ke rs t, a d visor , was the othe r g uest of

our g roup in order to start back to the e ve ning. Mrs. Cordon H:tfcr­o f partia l schola rships open Lo gra- Point. It seemed tha t everyllme more becker and Mrs. Winifred Spindler

n.. #Mt'• GiM Cl~, under ~ dlt'ffllon of Hormon E. ICnutun, g o Y• o cone.rt on f .bruary 20, In the col'-ge a uditorium.

eluates and undergraduates. tha n two assembled the res t would we re unable to a tte nd tho party. Allhough these courses a re gen- myste riously disappea r. Dut , In spite 'rho Little Sisters r eceived thei r

era lly intended for college graduates, or the d lttlcult chore, Bob H.nnes a nd pledge pin trom their Big Sister. N

undergraduate s tudents in thei r last Gordy Fa ust were t lnally victorious :do~: ~~o c;1~~~~~~1:1~~:1: ;::.::t:~

two years will be considered. and loaded the car. According to the Aenlor speaker. She ta lked to the A pplications for tho British Suro- this writer's observations, the trip girls about Pledging nod soro rity

me r Schools may be obtained tram back was uneventrul. " Panda" and ~!:~:o;~ee S~~1\ott~an, ~ua~n Slmd

the Institute or Interoational Educa- Ha nk seemed to enjoy the return Doon~ Sanks :·angar.~;ou~f eN:v:r lion in New York City or its reg ional trip best or all . I think under the Walk Alone". Cupcakes with colored ottlces. The nearest regional oftlce Is same circumstances the entire group !~~~:gio!c~u:~~~m, and cortee were

:!g~l. ~1~onth Michigan Avenue, Chi- would be happy to attend th is type T he par ty closed with t he slnglP~

at meeting weekly. or the 11oror1ty Bong.

March 6, 1958

The forgo tten men, the " bench," watched intentively the oclion in the Stoul - CS( gome.

THE POINTER

Oshkosh Defeats The Pointers By 94-90

Oshkosh Stnte h eld o rr a lnte sec­ond halt r nl ly by CSC Snturdny ni g ht, F e brua r y 22, to take a wny the Point­ers' chances for another champion­s hip by defeating the Pointers 94-90. The Titans played one ot their tines t gn. mes thi s season s hooting n t a .4 69 clip·, The Pointe rs hit £or .40·1, bu t tho .G29 perce n tage or Os h­kosh in the second hair was just too toug h tor CSC to match .

'rhls w <· ll plnyccl n nd lmrcl fought gam o saw Oshkosh take the lead 42-110 wit h less than a minute to go in the fir s t half and never lost the lend for the rest or the contest. With 12 minutes remaining in the game, Osh­kos h le d 71-58. Th e CSC :1ttack. led hy Luc bstor[ and Se kCI, ca rri d the Pointers to within tour points ( 77-73). 'fhen Akin or Lh e Tiwns began to wreck lhe Pointe rs· ho1>es mo\'­lng the score t a 82-73. Wilh about tou r mi nutes re ma ining, CSC mo\' ed to with in f ive points. S6-S 1, with l.uebs to rf·s jump s hoL Kubeny scored with 1: 00 re'rnnlnlng, bul time wns r unning out and Oshkos h still main­tained a five 1>oi nt lend. 93-88 .. Akin

s

I FROM THE SIDELINES added n free throw for the Titans and Jock Krull scores two In the gome against Stout which Point won 93-86. LaVern in the Cion i seconds Sampson scored Luebstotf is moving in for a ponible rebound. Krull ond Lu•bstorf wer• CSC' s two n goal lea\'lng the rinal margin a t highest scorers this Hoson ,

tour poin ts. _.::=====-----:----:--'----=---=------=:-:-----=s=---::.--Another basketball season has rers from other colleges plus some Luebstort led the Pointers' SCOT- Pointers Are Defeated T.ennis Means pr1ng

passed by the ?joards to r the Sle ,·ens prosI)ects In the freshman class. Al- bb d 13 I II 80 77 Point Pointe rs . Champlons bipwlse so there will be some trying o ut who ~:t,:!~~. ;!:;~~~s r!i~!wf:: wfth 20 By P attevi e, - Spring Is :-urc to come now. Why! his wasn' t a s uccessful season, but couldn ' t make the squa d this year h i t· Saturday night the Pointers lost necause te nnis season ls with us

the Pointers dis played some exci ting ond hope they ha\'e impro\'ed e no ugh . points. Bill Sekel playing 8 mest their season rlnale to Platte,1 ill e 80- ngni n. At leas t that's whnt some basketball. Memorable are the game to ma ke It next year . But It looks =~:eg:{h;~:/~:s~~ s:e

0: : !n~!. p~::! 77. This was the t rad itional ~~!~:~ men In Delzell Hall seem to

;~'; £~:ff 1::~:~:~~Ufc}f:t::;; t~i'. f ~:t~;.~;~;~;'~::~~~~ "If;i ~~~~~~~':i L!~,.~~::; • .r~ho0:!:%h ff :i:bo~~~n;::~,:~,o~"tccd::;:::::,;if ,.:·:~,.w~::, r::'~~:~.~~·,u:1,h::: r es came rrom ten points behind ha lt men and ha\'lng the problem or who CSC (OO) FG Fl'-~I p~ Pts4 them. Coach Hale Quandt was a lso thi s way, a tew or the men decided way through the second ha lt to pull to cut oU. Krull . 0-1 honored by be ing presented with It was time to begin sprl.ng training. o ut or the tire; a nd the P lattevllle •\ • ~:oedb:t~rt 1 ~ li-: 4 33 nn e lectric clock tro1>hy by Duane These bra ve souls didn l have ~be ,game which the Pointers lost by three In the p;ecedlng paragraphs I've Sa mpson 9 2: 1 20 Counsell , who presented the trophy lite lo hgo e t~h:1:~1:t~e~r .;,~: ::r!r points. painted a rosy picture tor nex t year 's RistOw 3 0-0 6 to Quandt on behalt or the basketball ~t~:r w K°:.raw nnd Glen Gertschen:

Those who witnessed the game basketba ll prospects, but then, 1 Sekel 7 3-2 17 team. to na me a couple, put o·n their red with P la lteYill e here Saturday night thought a while and came to the con- Kottke 0-0 2 The mother:-- suw 1111 ("l:CIUng game underware and a rew s weatshirts saw one o r the better games or the clus lon that maybe Pointer rans don 't Schmidtke 0-0 0 although they saw thei r boys lose. a nd we nt behind the dorm to get In season. It was a case or too much deser,•e a champions hip team. It Kestly 0-1 4 The Pioneers cinched the Wisconsin shape tor the regular season. Smedema tor the Pointers. The ran- makes this school look pretty sick Kubeny 1-1 3 =~~;ew~~l~~gee v~~~:;r!~~~e ~::n;,~1

1:~= ..:,·rn Pancho Gon7.Jt le8 couldn't

![ ::.i:nbeee;i::~::r o~e~~: ::::n:h:~f: ;r~!;sp~~~ev~~1:;r~::d;~~lti:1!ns:h~:~ Totals 36 18-11 21 ~ ers fin ished the s~ason with a 7.5 ~:~·l~lobne.at~; s t~~::eo/::o~~n~b:~re :~= I Without big Ralph controlling the gene rates more spirit than CSC, play- 08b.kosh (94) ~~:~~r:;~~ le::~o~dli e ;

0~i~~lr:~1~::~ reel o r a lo ng winte r' s lay otr , the

!0

:;1~8n•r°:av!~or:!d~loste~

0 u:i~~:e;;: ::g aattte~~::~e~h°r.J::;: ~=~~le:~:;: ~!~ien 1~ 1:! 3~ a n~hae ~~l:t:::r!~r=~~s~:/::~r:~me ~~~n s!~~;"~~t:1: ;:::::n w~

0/ em~e~;~n~

I :a~!!::::ue/;0~ c:~1!~/ kl~~wi:~he~~ :~r~: a~:o!ll~i~~e~~e~!~~u~:~~ :::: ~:~!:e:erger : i-~ i~ a ll the way but the SUJ)erlor rebound- th~r 1;:~~:~ t~~emt:tct::.:t~~~r was

cribable. s pon)nneously and not use mechanl - Harke O o:o O ~~us:~k~hew!10

~ ~er~u~~-ed;::d:;: It e,:ident that tt was the first t ennis It the brand ot basketball display- ca l gestures as many do. The tro u- DaYIS 3 2-1 8 hnd 23 while Kruschke had 14 08

mntch o r the season at CSC. Both 4:!d this yea r Is any example o r wbnt hie w~th mos~i°r t~e g!rls wbho goh~u~ Knrlsny 2 !-~ ~ the Pioneers gathered 55 to the players complai ned ot fee ling "dog"

::;:t~~e~a:11~~~ 7~t~:;s n~ae:: -::::~ ~~r: oet°~1~: :e~I :h:y ~~oit indt h:w ;l~\

1~::son 3:3 9 ~ho~n~e;l~le~O~ei!':u:::rs s:.~~80

9~ ;:i ~~re:he ~~~m n:~~ldm~~~lrn~h: v: ~~:::

exciting moments, as next season much the boys a re Impressed tban Dorsch 1-1 lo~·ed by Luebs tort with 8. that came out Invo lun ta rily when.

~::~: ~:1!:Cr1::~eads~~l~s~~~~~inT~!~ they do o r backing the t eam. Totals 38 18·9 23 94 Ralp h Smedema was the big3 g un !~"~~r cfa~! Glen had to get up to

!~C:,~;' ,~:",:.~:::·i :~:~~~· ;~g ~:;~r.:~:::::t:~~':i."i. ~;!: .::11 g~:;kosh !! :~ = :~ :~~;;: uf~::1:~: ff:tr: bi~·~£i sn~p~~:., ":;:;o .:~·~~"~:; ~~.~~i::; n ext yeor, things look pretty bright. rans who tri ed to start the "Art! Art! s tarted. I'll have more in future ts- while the bulk ot the Pointer scor- at the weathe r ma n.

A b right spot In Coach Quandt's Art!" yell but nobody else would Ing was done by three men, Lueb- rree throws to make the rtnal mar-plane Is the return ot Bob Johnson pick it up. I remember In yea rs past sues but I Just want to make a few s tort, Krull. and Sampson , who bad gin th ree polnte. who returns a rter spending tour year~ the gym would just rock at tha t yell . observ&ttons now. 24. 22 , and 21, respecttvely . CSC (77) FG FT-1\1 tn Uncle Sam's Ai r Force. I've nev- !\laybe, jus t mn)'be, the enthusiasm 1 notice tha t the Bra ves are hav- The Pointers slnrted out In tine Luebstorr 6 12-5 er seen J ohnson play, but It he's 88 shown by the PlatteYille fans Is a s tyl e, by t a king a 6-1 lead. They held Krull 10 2-l good 88 the reports I've beard about big factor In tha t school turning out log trouble signing their world cbam- that lend until with 3 : 15 Je tt to play Sekel

2 0_2 him, then the Pointers should walk winning basketball teams yea r afte r pion team from last yea r. It seems in the tlrst h~t Milt Bakken, Pio- Sam pson

8 5_0 away with t iic championship. John- year. Sure, they play In a small gym that an air ot complacency has come neer substitute, connected on three Ristow 2 0_0

son Is a 6-7 center who possesses and thi s ls a big factor , but it's the over" the Braves and many or the s traight shots to g l,·e the Pionee rs n Kestl y o 0..0 quite a jump shot . He should pr~ attitude or the tans there, giving the players reel that they are entitled 32-31 lead. which they never s ur- Sroda o 0-0 vide the needed "big man" tbal Pionee rs such a lilt, that makes lt to a raise In pay (In excess of their rendered, as they led a t the Inter- Kubeny 0-0 Coach Quandt has been look ing tor rough on visiting teams; plus the mission 40-36. Schmidtke 0-0 the las t tew years . Johnson and Lueb- tac t tha t there are a lways a group worth) and tha t the BraYe manage- In tho second halt Smedemn took Kottke o-o a torf working· under the boards can ot Platteville tons In attendance at ment will have to pay them this charge controlling the boards beau­give the Pointers the two best re-- all school games. I guess we had amount It they hope to b ring a notb- titully. Twice Platteville pulled

bo:~::r:x~:c~:: ::n:: ;s::~e~he chaa1· to~.::::rys~:::t:s t:::d::;~ur time er pennant back to Braveland. ::!~d b~:_'x ::~~t~ 1 ~1~~ \~i° t~:I~~~:~ plonsblp hopes of the CSCers Is the on this s ubject. Many others have It they don' t gel s mart they might Ing minutes the Pointers pu lled with­r eturn of J immy Marko, the great expounded o n this subject be!ore and find that after a month or so they're In one po int but each time e ither playmaking guard, who was a vital could do a lot b6tter job than I, not doing too hot and a re t ra iling Kruschke or Smedem n came up with cog on the 195 6-57 championship but I've bad this thought a long in lhe race because some men thought clutch baskets . team. Marko'e return will proYlde time and wonted to get It oft my that they were too va luab le and as " ·Ith 37 s cc on d s re nmlnlng, the Pointers with three top notch chest. holdo uts came to camp late a nd s till Kruschke's two tree throws gave guards in Marko, Sampson, a nd Krull. were n't In shape when the season Plnttoville a 78-75 lend a nd 10 sec-My guess Is tha t one ot these three Baseball news Is beginning to ·en- opened. By th is time it might be too onds late r g ua rd Leo The rlng bit to will be moved to forward and the ter sports pages a ll over the coun- late a nd there will be no Joy In Suds- give the Pioneers a tl \'e point lead

Plnttc ,•lll c

Kruschke Schroeder Smede mn Grube r Ther ing Bakk en Stabena r Davis

29 19-8 (80)

FO FT-l\l 4 7-2 6 4-3

1 2 2-2 2 1-0 2 2-1 4 0-0

0-1 0-1

es t bet wlll probably be Krull. The t ry now, since spring training has vllle. before Sammy Sam pson hit on two

tarting line up tor next year's squa d :::.:_::~~~~~~iiij~ ••••• iiiiiiiii:&ir:Ji:~~~7~p~~~~:";~~iii.ii ould possibly be Sampson and l\tnr-o at tbe g uards, J ohnson at center , nd Krull and Luebstorf at the tor­arda. I can't see how any team In

be confe rence could possibly put a

32 16-10

e lle r s t a r ting team on the tloor . T he Pointers wlll probably have

he beet bench In the league with rltz Kestly, Bill Sekel, LeRoy Sro­a, and Ed Ristow, seasoned pedorm­ra, plus this year's rreshmen who aye shown stead y improvement roughout the season. Bill K ubeny

·nd Dennie Schmidtke rrom this rou p sho uld help out a lot.

Ot course In a small college such CSC you can't always count on

eryone returning. Bob Bostad was die only senior on last year's squad, ·

t only tour lettermen r eturned tor Is year's campaign. But then too, ere will probably be some trans-

Ron Heln talte1 down hit Lawrenc.. oppon.nt In o inotdt on F.hruory 19. Dove Hurlb'1f b tM ref•rN-

PF 3 3 1 1 3 3 2 2 0 1

19

PF 4 3 2 4 3 1 2 0

19

TP u 22

4 21

4 0 0 I 0 0

77

TP 16 16 26

Ii g a 2 2

80

THE POINTER.

Pointers Outwrestle A Sweet and Happy Missing - School Spi rit

Lawrence College Team Nip of Success Comes - A Reward Is Offered The grappters of CSC did not miss Like any school with a relatively

~0;;1~re~~~!!1~!a~h~YL::~:~~\f~1; to 934 Briggs Street · !i:l~h s~~!~~t a :~~:!:t~t 0:!ter0:~ to 3. This was ~he last home meet of by Ralph Stoc rb e l widely diversified extra-curricular the season tor the Brodhagen coach- )ly roommate and I are now ex- activiti es, Central State College has ed squad and they wound up their perlencing th e consequences or living Its problems to overcome. Many of home slate in !lne sty le . It was held with the lending actor in ''All My these obstac les are p r esen ted and tn the training school gym on Wed- Sons ... For reuons of sel!-presen•a- so lved through the constan t good et­n esdaY., February 19, at 7:00 p.m. " lion and to protecl bi s good reputa- torts ot our school admin istrative

The Pointers won uU but one ot tlon, 1 will with ho ld h is name. s tart. The tact s till persists, how-the regular e ight matches and lost Tlw nmln kick we luwc against ever, that a small percentage o[ these

on~:::n:~ t:oer[s~~e:xh11:i~::;~ Pas- h im is his lo udness. Take the othe r ~~!bsl:u~:n~~:~:.e ;~~~~u::~i;:1~ub~

..... !us at 123. Ch arles Wittenburg at day tor example. At about 6 o'clock be ab le to identity and di stinguish - in th e morning we we re gently tor themselves every phase and as­'t:s~ ;:~ ~~::e;~~ :~e~~;~•!::~~!~ awa kened with the roar, "amn, it peel r e lated to the question betore

Yetter. Jack Blosse r and Butch So- Larrby wke rehonbly nllve'I', "".htcb lltebral- they are able to provide the correct

ly s oo t . e ouse. t Just so ap- means tor solution. renson pinned their men at 167, 177 pens that 1 ha ve a lamp above my and heavyweight respectively. Norm bed whose s hade ls a bit wobbly. The Tho one spcclfic p roblem which Dorn was unable to wrestle because vibrat ion set up by this blas t was bas bad a great consistency tor going o f 8 knee Inj ury be received at Mil- enough to loosen it tram its position unsolved or unanswered through the waukee. Harold Baillargeon (fresh- and it cam e crashi ng down on my years bas been the de tinite lack in man) was the only Pointer to lose h ead. With the thought ot an In- school spirit and the small number ot and be was beaten 14-2 by William vaslon trom outer space, 1 leaped students attending any ot the school Blask at 137 lbs.. from my bed, greeted by m y room- ·runctlons. This Is indeed something

In exhibition Dick Yenchesky ot mate who was already halt dressed. to take Issue with and s h ou ld arouse CSC decisioned Ransey McKee by a We then rushed Into the other room. various opinions among the student close 10-9 score,. Tony Bemke (CSC) There was our hero, stretched out on body. A brief ou tline ot what school pinned Acbley Haase In 6: 33 and An- the bed, play book In hand , shouting spirit should m ean and what the t e rm dryas Mezmalis pinned Joe Kunze ot at the top ot his voice. He quieted should include follows. Lawfence In 3: 46. Ron Hein of CSC momentarily and greeted us with a To a greater degree or to a lesse r p inned Steve ~!bald of Lawrence In solemn. "What are you doing up so one, all schools possess that w h ich 3: 30 at 177, but Lawrence's Bob ea rly ?'' Tension re lie,0ed, suUer lng we call school spirit. It should be Smith pinned Boyd Gibbs ot CSC In tram Insomnia, mumbling dlsappro- t hought of as an Intangib le asset 2: 69. val , we s h uft led back to bed. But to Individua ls .and teams represen t­

the racket Increased, ijQ we w ere Ing their' school in any activity or on forced to get up anyway. any occasion. Examples ot t his !act

1n regtilar matches Gary Doro beat J im Davis of Lawrence 4-1 at 157. Hank Yette r's pin time on Dean )ar­ras was 3:21 at 167. Blosser's ,pin time was 3: 44 over Fred Swan.

Butch Sorenson pinned Carl Schwedler, Lawrence heavyweight , In 6:37 to round out a tine evening ot wrestling !or the Pointers.

Point Wrestles U of W Point wrestlers managed to win

only one match and tied in two others while taking it on the chin trom the U. ot W. Jayvees by a score or !:6-7. The meet was held in Camp Randa ll Stadium's hot wrestling p ractice room a t Madison on \Vednes­d ay, February 26, al 8:00 p.m.

Point got arr to n bud stnrt as they had to tore t el t the 123 lbs .. class. Then Chuck Wittenburg Jost a 3- 1 decision to Dave Hamel ot the JV's at 130 lbs.

Haro ld Bnillorge n ran i nto more t han be could handle in the line ot 137 lbs. and was pinned by Bill Go­m an In 6: 29. One hundred torty-se­ven lbs. also proved to be a bad break for the Pointe rs as Andrejus l\tezma­lia lost on a default to Ken Stetson ot Wisconsin. l\lezmalis was injured in the second 1>e riod and was behind by a 4-3 score when he was unabl~ to continue.

Joe Spence or th e JV's d raw with Garry Dorn at 1 5 7 lbs. by a 6-6 score.

.ll)' now we're get.ti ng used to the noise. Like soldiers working with lieavy artillery, we walk around with our mouths open trying to equalize the pressure set ·up by the vibration. It gets sort o ~ uncomfortab le wa lk­ing around with open mouths and nothing emitting rrom them. so . we try to carry on a conversation be­tween oursel\'es. As a result the three ot us try to outshout each other. This c reates a problem: our neighbors are beginning to protest. In tact. they even threatened to turn us o,·er to the police tor dis­t urbing the 11 ence.

This has forced us to rearrange our schedule. so none or us are at home at the same time. Instead ot s tudying at home . w e go to quiet places such as the library. visit J oe's, o r visit other spots ot loca l interest. This docs not soh'e our problem com­ple te ly. however.

,\t night uftcr rc hcnrsnl. our hero crawling on all tours. drags himsel f up the s tairs and plops , thoroughly e xhausted, on one of our beds, -too tired to c rawl the remainder or the way to his own. Atter about an hour of re lating his exhausting ex­perie nces to unlisteniug ears, he rail s asleep. When it is time tor us to r e tire, we are torced to carry our heavy he ro to his bed and tuck him away tor the night.

This e nds u typica l day a t 934 Briggs Street . .Alas, tomorrow brings another.

a re presen t In many ways . In the tirst fifty-two conference

basketball games played In the Big Ten this season, forty-two ot .the games we re V.·on by the home club. The size of the court or the con: struction of the basket didn't play that important a pa r t. The Intangible school spirit must have had a g reat dea l to do with the outcome of the game.

l\fany school athletic teams that 1>roduce only mediocre records on an ove rall basis m any times have im­posing r ecords to show for on their home schedule. Why? Teams often play over their "be@ds' because ot the loyal backing and pport ot their home town tans. Ally student, who has been a articipant in a competi ti ve event , can give tlrst hand r eports ot what Joyal support trom his fellow stude nts and faculty can m ean. It this can be of such eUect, then bow can w e arouse a greate r s how ot school spirit?

How abo u t the organized c heering at our basketball games? Ch eering is one manifestation of school spirit. Too otten this involves only a small segment ot our school population. Think ot what we could do it all our s tudents would lend their vocal sup­port in organized cheering. I am sure that our t eams wou ld give greater pertormances and wh ile It is not pos­sible for o u r school to produce cbam-1\ions each year, we could at least be champions in loya lty and s upport.

Mnny 1>cople Judge schools by the

Hank Yetter,, CSC. at 167 lbs. also drew by the idenlcal 6-6 score with J erry l\Iodahl.

Jack Blosser CSC 17 7 pounde r lost a very close 4-3 decision to Mike Gar\'in ot the JV's. Thh1 was Blos­

. ser' s tirs t loss ot this year.

_____________ ,exhibition of school spi rit at certain

The h ea ,·ywelght bracket saw Butch Sorenson dec ision ~like Ganin by a 4-3 sco re. Butch. too, has only one loss tor the season.

This rou nds out the CSC wrestling m eet schedule tor the season. The team may ente r the A.A.N. tourney o r the N.I.A.A .. Small co llege Nat ion Tourner he ld la te r in March. Con­g ratul:ttions, tellows and coach , tor a tough job well don e.

Our P•p Bond is shown abo..,• a s th•y apJ)klr.d ot the Whitewa ter - CSC baaketboll nama_ Th•.., added •nthu1ia am lo .. ..,., ol of the ham• aamH thh a.av,11 .

e ,·ents. It also could be said that the sum total ot school spir it Is de­term ined by each Individual contri­bution. That brings us ri gh t down to this question: What have I done to contribute to the seeming ly unob­tainable know n as "school Si>lrlt." lt 1 !ee l that I can contribute more than I have done, what better time than now can I make a reso lution to do my s hare In making Central State known tar a nd wide as tops In school spi r it. Any ettect that thi s would have on the success ot our extra-curricular ac tiviti es or t eams would also pro\•e be nettcla l to all students in our school, In our dally acllvlties , and In eventlal graduation .

ASA Initiates Pledges A lpha Sigma Alpha h eld its ini­

ti ation ceremony on Sunday evening, March 2, In the Nelson Hall re­c reation room.

Following the ce remon y, the new 11ledges gave pantomines using the props which they drew trom a paper bag. Everyone then played court whist. Small prizes were given. Pris­c illa Lundberg led the group in the s inging of several Alp4a Sig songs.

The refreshments consisted of so­das of many flavors.

March 6, 1958

Ta u Gam Rushees Feted at "Paja ma Game" Party .

The theme tor the Tau Gam rush­Ing party held Friday, February 21 at Delzell lounge was "The Pajama Game."

All ati.ending wore pajamas and othe r nlghtt"me attire. Upon e nte ring the Union I bby, the theme was seen written on a blue c loud with wh ite cotton le tte r s in a sky of sliver stars. The door or the lounge was decorated with a cotton lamb jumping over a fence, next to which was a big toy panda bear .

STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS

BERENS BARBER SHOP THIEE I AIID S

LadiH' Haircut, Our SfMdalty

NE XT TO SPOIT SHo,

FRED'S PAINT STORE MAUTZ PAINTS - VARNISHES

ENAMELS - GLASS

IMPERIAL WA\.LPAPEI

SOUTH SIDE

Programs consisted of miniature '-------------• stocking caps made ot cloth on a paper backing, topped with a yarn tassel.

The lounge decorations de11lcted a girl's bedroom with dressing tables, and silhouettes dressed In rea l 1m­jamas on po lka dot wall paper. Stufted animals decor ated the chairs.

Rubber Footwear

SALE

Shippy Shoe Store

~b:~s~e::tsc:~1::!::: t::~1:::.blono ,------,.-------.

As pnrt of U.1c entertainment, llm · mericks about each ot the guests were read and favors distributed ac· co rdingly. Atle r playing a n u mber or bedtime games, prizes tor which w ere:: awarded to Karen Braem, Marilyn

TAYLOR'S Prescri ption Drug Store

SOUTH SIDE

Phone DI 4-5929 L u l\taye and Debra Manke, a "mid- ~------------• night snack" ot potato chips and chi JI ,-------------. dip and orange p unch was served.

Active entertainment Included Ka­ren Beebe and Don na Sanks dancing t o "Me and My Shadow," and Joyce Sch lo ttma n and Sue Mills singing ''Brahm'a Lu llabye."

iUJss Mnry Pfitt ner, a Tau Gam

COMPLIMENTS I of

ALTENBURG'S DAIRY. 7"5 Wotu St. Phone DI "-397,

SOUTH StoE

a lum, was guest speaker ot the eve- 1~-----------~

ning. She spoke ot the advantages ot I~-----------~ belonging to o. sorority and ot th~ c lose, lasting friends hips formed within a sorority.

H. W. Moeschler South Side

Bedtime story books bea r ing n pink carnation were given to the rusbees o.nd guests.

DRY GOODS

SHOES - MEN'S WEAR T h e party cnmc to n close atte r a

midnight r et rlgerator raid, with,thc singing of the sorority song a nd "Goodnight Ladies." ·NORMINGTON

Mistress of ceremonies tor the eve­ning was Nancy Vevea. Assisting her were Sue Monroe and !llnrcie Skalski as co-chairmen.

launde ring &

Dry Cle aning

Anachronism.? Not really. 'Cause if Coke had been around in Caesar's day, Caesar would have treated himsell to the sparkling good taste, the welcome lilt of Cokel Caesa(s motto- 0 1 crune, I saw, I conquered." Pretty good motto for Coke too-the prime favorite in over 100 countries today!, • SIGN OF GOOD TASTE

Bottled vnder autllorlty of n.. Coca-Cola Company by

LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTILING COMPANY •

THE P.OINTER

Roving Reporter By

Francine Townsend

E ,•en pleading the Fifth Ame nd· ment doesn 't protect CSC students from the roving reporter when she starts roving. This Issue's ques tion - WHOM DO YOU ADMIRE AND WHY? revea ls the innermost tho ugh ts of these students:

Tom Koch: Don Gurskey because

SERVING PORTAGE COUNTY

SINCE 1883 • --

FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Bank That Sponsors CSC's Sports

On Radio

Have You Hea rd About Our Student Checki ng Account Plan?

7

he's a good kid. ·;::===========:::;~============: Sandra . Boers: The doctor tha t

Some 1h1dyi119 doc, g et done in lhe librory, Gouiping, doting, doy •dreoming. and letter• writing o re o ther popvlor diversions.

. Alice In Dairyland Will Scholarship Fund Open Appear on TV March l O to High School Seniors

Approximately 10 Y.! mill ion \•iew· There jg $200,000 awaiti ng high e rs ucross the nation will see and 11c hop l sen ior!! who plan to e nro ll in h ear about the \·irtu e11 of Wisconsi n a Wisconsin sta te college next fa ll. c heese o n l\larch 10 when Wiscon- Euch or 17,000 high schoo l grn· tiln's chief promoter - .. Alice In d 11 111t·.s. trom the U1wer ranking hair, Dairyland" - will be on a national is eligible lo reach ror a $117 hnnd· t elevi s ion nelwork show. ful. Lns l yea r SGO Wisconsin sen iors

··Alice", l\liss Na ncy Tre wyn of lOok $ 1 {10,000 from the fund which , vhi tewa ler , will appear on :S-l3C's Is re1) len ished and a\•ai lable agai n "Queen for n Da)"·· show where s he lh is sp ring. will presen t a box of \Vh;co nsin i\lost of the money goes automa· cheese to Show MC, J ac k Uailey, and llcally lo lhe 1,000 top- ranking grn· talk nbout Wisconsin's tamous 11ro· duates of lhe Jtale's 500 public a nd duct. She will also crown the prirnte high schools. The Yaledlclo­··Queen for a Day" winner. r ian or a high school with less t han

)Liss 'l'rcwyn wlll be In Los Ange· 250 en rolled gets a state co llege les for a week's s tay to spearhead a schola rs hi p of $117 to pay co llege "'Wisconsin Cheese Festival" promo- fees. Both the rn ledicto r lan and tion sponsored by the Wiscons in De· sa lutnto ri a n of hig h schools from partment o f Agriculture. Aiding 250 to 750 in s ize a re g ranted echo· 4 'Allce" In s taging the market- wide Ja rshi1Js. And lhree are nva llnble cnmpalgn to Increase consumption of to the top three gradua tes or schools ·wtsconsln cheese in the Los Ange les enrolling mo re than 750. a rea will be the De1>nrtment's agri- \\'he n n g radu nt,• doC's not, t>lnn culturnl product promotion team - to e nroll a t a s tate college, the next 'Merrlll Richardson and Ha rry Pal- In line becomes eligible for lhe scho· mite r , ma rketing spec ialists . a nd He- 1a rshi1>.

J l enp ~~~:~~~and ,a:~trl~~tei::islug In not:~\~e; ;osp3 bs; : ~~ nlt:: ~h;;est~1:1t n ewspapers, nod on rad io and will get the same $117 scholarships t e le vision featur ing the mer its by proving that they need the money ,of cheese from Amer lca·s Dai ry- to go to college and that they ha,·e land will ca ll attention lo the leadership poten tial. The co llege wonderful food being promoled. It !)resident decides who s ha ll get these 1e expected that cheese sales will soa r scho la rships from the applications by as m uch as 50 per cenl If lhe cam· he recei\·es . He Is limited In the patgn Is as succes11 ful ns pre\'lous numbe r he may g rant. 40 Wlsconsln Cheese F csth•a l" promo· F untls for t he sholnrshtps are ap· tlons have been In cities nil around proved by the Ieglslntu re In nn effor t t he nation. lo a ttract capable yo ung \Visconsln

W iscons in res ident.'! wtll be able to men and women to college. .aee " Alice's" visit to the " Quee n for The $200,000 fu nd Is fen ced In by a Day" show over WTMJ·TV, Mil· scholarship requ iremen ts but the gate

brought me Into the world because othe rwise! wouldn't be here. ·

Don Gurskey: I don't admi re DO· body (He doesn't know why).

Mn:dne Albrecht: The US Army because its got all the available men.

Gifts and

School Supplies

CHARTIER'S Acron from high school

HANNON WalgrHn Agency

Bring your PrHcription1 lo our Phorma cy Phone DI ~-2290

«1 Moin St.

inv~~~ ~:~g!i~i\ ;:;~~ 'cause he can ,-------------,I:============~ Judy Panter: Sammy Sampson be· YOUR RECORD

cause he tri es to help me save my OUR FLOWERS ARE HEADQUARTERS money. GREEN HOUSE FRESH

GRAHAM-LANE Music Shop

Bob Wendt: Bob Cummings be· cause he's coming and I went.

Emmy Millard: Ronnie because he gives me someone to study with.

E ugene Glover: My da d because he's a r ep lica of me.

Dee Da rling: My roommate be· cause s he's so tidy . Ha! ·

Jim Soulatl : J ay ne Ma nsfie ld be­cause She broke the curve.

SORENSON'S FLORAL SHOP

510 Briggs St. Phone DI 4-2244

113 Strongs Ave. Phone DI 4-1841

Stevens Point, Wis.

INSTRUMENT RENTALS

Irene Chen: My mother because ~------------ L============~ s he understands me . r-

Allhough nobody bothe red to ask me, I too a dmire something. I ad­m ire that group of nonconformists on cam pus who ta ke the money they would otherwise have spent on razor blades and spend It on mothballs .

AKL Holds Meeting Alphn Kappa Lambda held its

thi rd meeting or the semester last Thursday evening. During the busi­ness session, plans were disc ussed for promoting better coordination be·

Frank's Hardware Phone DI 4-4191

117 North Second St.

Two Floors of Footwear

Shippy Shoe Store

DELZELL OIL COMPANY Finest in fuel Oil Service

Phone DI 4-5360

tween AKL and its alumni associa· ~===========::;-;;============: lion . It was voled to~e d month ly ,-news lette rs to nil AKL umnl. Thie wlll keep nil assoc! Ion membe rs informed or current KL activities here at Central State, as we ll as per· sonal Interest Items, Job opportunities In the conservation field , a nd other general conservation news.

'frcnsurc.r CurtL'iS Judd reported that thi s semester membership to AKL consisted of 4 7 conservation students. "This le only a emo.11 per· cen tage of the students enrolled in conservation courses. All consena· tl on · ma jor and minors a re eligible

School Sweaters

All Gold

$9.95 Phone DI 4-4540

SPORT SHOP

ATTENTION COLLEGE VETERANS

no money needed your credit is

good at

KREMBS Furniture - lamps

for membership In t he f raternity. L------------~ •-------------' AKL Is especia lly Inte rested in re4

c ru ltlng freshmen and sophomores as they ar e essential for carrying out traditions and future proj ects. Following t he business meeti ng, Mr . Yambest showed 1lldes taken at last summer's conservatio n workshop. •

PATRONIZE POINTER ADVERTISERS · ..;.w~a~u::;ke~e~,~a;nd~ W:;'~IT;;;,V:;, ': l:ad: l;;;•o: n; .::;;-;~ swings eas ily to the touc h or the h igh

1 ranking Wisconsin graduate. ~~~~~~~~~~....:..._~~~~~~~~~~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

AT CENTRAL STATE

the better students use BARNES & NOBLE

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Library Building

8 , T HE POINTER

I Let us Walk, Talk, and Choose Our Own Vocations

Jo hnny walks at 12 months. t alks nt 20 months. reads a t 6 years, da tes al 14 yca r!:I, a nd se lect s bis vocation at 1 S year!:!. And if be doesn't, someone begins to fret abou t hl !:I "abnorm ality."

Pressure b uilds up and J ohnny Is fo rced to make a dec is ion.

The 1 S-year-o ld feels the voCa­llonal pressure ns a h igh school se­nior. The gi r ls he knows are going to be teache rs. airline hoste::;ses . nurses. actresses . or mar ri ed . They boys plan to f ly j e ts, build bridges , conch footba ll t cam!5 , o r farm 1 GO acres.

"And what are yo u going t o do . Johnny?"

In despcrueion h e j,:'rubs a voca­tion and the pressure subsides. Pa­re nts s mil e and bon8l tha t Johnn y h as d ec ided to ---. The guid­a nce counselor chocks bis name oU the lis t or senio rs. Everyone, with the possi ble exception or Johnny, is sntisrled.

The modern pres~rnre pushes to· ward science and some potentia l his· torlans, rarmers, au.tbors, mechanics, and teachers will drift be rore the

Rich Marko 1eem1 to hove tron1fured hi, offections to on Omeg monnikin. Perho ps it' s pre\'ailing breeze. Gone with the becouH this Omeg doesn' t tolk bock. The monnildn wo, port of the decoration for the wind is Johnny who got an A in high

_o_m_••:..._'"_'h_;"..:;•...c•_•_•'c...'·-"_a,_,_,1,_,_•_C_h_,m_;,_,_·"-----:--:-:-==~==----;:::-::;:-::-::--;::::::- :c~~~lni!:{;ics. Does be want to be

Kindergarten Art Show Angels In Heaven, Stephan Bnn· "I guess so." says be , and h e is dow: Ta rty Apples, Danny Schu ltz: wd:rte'd to co llege.

Would Fill. - Artist's Hive Footprints on Ras pberry Hi ll . Daryl Why did he hu,·e to be normal" Arti s t' s H l\'e Is the title nUixed to Bertolino ; l\'eck lace, Scott Rirl eman ; by walking at 1 2 months and de­

t h e Cam1rns Kindergarte n Second P ink. Craig Marple ; Colored Clouds, clding his \'ocntlon at 1 8 yea rs? Annua l Art Show. The stude nts' Cathy Bablltch: Butterfli es In the Johnny is uniq ue - an individual. art work Is at the College Lib rary Spring, Robbie Moore: Eskimo Why not le t him walk when he's T heater and will remain on exhibit Houses. Pa ul Garber: Black Cat, Jim ready, talk when he has someth ing f rom Fe brua ry 17 to Ma rch 14. Orlikowsk i: Storm Coming Up, Mike to say, and decide his vocation w hen

T he 1>lctu res on 1..·xhiblt. were se• Sh uda: Tornndo, J ane Froehike; Owl he baa a ll t h e mets h e wants? lected by the studen t t eachers and Eyes, J im Orl\kowsk l. J ohn l\tllton wrote " Pa ra dise Mrs. Phyllis Ravey. Th e names tor Fire in a Can, Mary Fick: Pond Lost" , bli nd, wh en h e was 5 9. Grand­t h e pictures were chosen by the s tu- With Ducks. Deryl Tetz lart ; l\lu lber· ma Moses pain t ed her r1 rat picture d ents but not usua lly by the a rti s t r y Bush. Sharon Slowinski: Gate at 76 a fter he r ringers became too h imsetr. With a Bumble Bee, David Beck er ; s tlrr to sew.

The work that these children ha\'e a nd Colored Seats on a Pe r r is Wheel. d one and nre doing gl\'CS the m a n op- John Dana.

Amateurs Are Invited to Enter the Music Festival

portunity to exercise their e motions, senses , Intellect, and thei r perspect· tve powers. l\lany pare nts become dis· m ayed wi th the art wo rk broug ht home by the ir child ren . This. how· eve r, should not be t he case ns t hese The date for t he Th irteenth An· children are rea lly doing these tasks nua l Nort heast e rn Wisconsin l\fos lc t or the rlrst time, so, rea ll y, it's an F'estl"al was a nnounced today by experiment ror the m. This Is a time Vernon H . Krieser , gene ra l chair· when parents can learn to under· man. The tes ti va l will be held In s tand and aJ>prec late thei r children's Green Bay, Wiscons in , on Wednes· ar t work. day , June 25.

Umlenlunding nnd 111,prccln tlo n A special printing or contest mu-

HOLT DRUG CO. Co1metic1

Soda Fount In

111 Strong, Phone DI 4-0800

WILSHIRE SHOP The right shop

for the college girl .

Fashion Shoes m ust be brought fo r th a nd these sic and rules has been made in or­children can begin buildi ng a basis der tha t interest ed music ia ns ma}' sc­ot u nderstand ing and a i>prec iation cure the requi red musical selctlons '-------------' t or nrt by t rying to crea te. at the eo. rllest possible d a t e.

The super\'lsing t eacher ror thi s Contest mus ic and rules are arnll-proJect Is Mrs . Phyllis Ra\' ey and the able by writing to the Green Bay Re· s t ude nt teache rs are as rollows: Ar· creation Department, Music Festival , l owine Kertula , Doris Topping, Ruth City Ha ll, Room 302 , Green Bay, Curtis, J oyce Hanneman , Kathryn Wisconsin . A rndt. Ka ren Rae Beebe . Donna Rae T he uren OJM' n for com1>elll lon will Sanks, a nd Nancy Szalkowsk l. include t h e following cou nties:

ERNIE'S GROCERY 1225 Simi Avnu• 1 •block .a,t of Ubrory Building

Open dally from 8 to I Clo..d Sunday•

This exhibit Is W("II wo rth yo ur Brown , Sheboygan , Fond du Lac, ,-------------. while so be s"1'e to s top up a t the Ji. Wa ushara, W in nebago. Calumet. J\ta. b rary theate r and t a ke advantage or nitowoc, Portage, Waupaca, Outaga­t t. The pict u res and artis ts are listed mie, Kewaunee, Door . Ma rathon, below : One ida, Sha wano. Oconto. Lincoln.

Back or Wagon Train Going W est. Lang lad e, Forest. Mar inette, Flor­A nn Erickson: Stra wberry, Claudi a ence. Vilns, and the lower bait or Sanders; Girl .With Hundred Eyes . ::i.1 e nominee, Michigan.

for the bHt In Town

STAN'S BARBER SHOP For Fast Servlc.. Phone 01 +3861

1727 ,Uh An 2 llocli.1 From Delzell Holl

E r ic Runke; World l\t a p, Elsie Wes t- Persons may · e nter In divisions '------------~ enberger: F'l\'eS, Louise Ha ka; Pin· planned tor male or remale vocali s ts c ushion. Candy Cousell; Rose Stool. in a choice or ten \'Oice classlrlca· Cla udia Sanders; Sunse t In Forest. lions; cho r uses ot 15 or more mem· Mary Jane Copps; Seashell, Ri chard hers; accordion bands In t h ree clas·

Patronize Pointer Advertisers

Ma;ch 6, 1958

VERN'S MOBILE SERVICE Gas - Oi l - Mobilub.rication - Wa sh ·

Hy 10 East of College

Vern Piot rowski Proprietor

CAMPUS CAFE Try some of our Home·

Cooked Meals, Home-made Pies and Cakes

Fast Cafete ria , short order and Fountain Se rvice.

We will be close d all day Tomorrow and from 1:30 P.M.

on Saturday until 4:30 Sunday afternoon.

Enjoy your Vacation

TO/A & RUTH

FAST Photo fini shing

Color· and black and white

TUCKER CAMERA SHOP

''Where experts show you how"

201 Strongs Ave. Phone DI 4-6224

The Intellectual Fellow

Calls The

YELLOW Yellow Cab Co. Call DI 4-3012

For Every flnandal

Service Sff

CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK

STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN

Membe11 af F. 0 . J. C.

GWIDT'S STOP AT

THE DRUGSTORE

ON THE SQUARE

HOT FISH SHOP DELICIOUS

SEA FOOD - STEAKS CORAL IOOM AVAILAILf FOi PIIVATE PAJ:TIU

127 Strong•

LASKA BARBER SHOP Hurry up to

t..a & Elmer's Shop far your flat lop or

any other cut. 108 N. 3rd St.

ERV'S PURE OIL SERVICE ERV. HANSON, Prop.

Phone DI 4-5780 Complete llne of occenorlH

Washing - Gr.a,Tng Comer Cron & Main - Steven, Paint, wt&.

TRY OUR PRODUCTS

lt'1 Appred oted

WEST'S DAIRY Pork Ridge

Phone DI 4-2826

Phone DI 4-42.52

Shoes for the

Entire Family

BILL'S SHOE STORE

Erickson's Service Station BOB CHESEBRO, MGR.

(All Attendanh are CSC Students)

Corner College & Union - DI 4-0965

You are olway1 welcome a t

WESTENBERGER'S DRUG HAVE A TREAT AT

OUR FOUNTAIN Acron from the Pa1toffice

~ ::be:::s~\ : ~~~~\1~te ~':!!· o!~~~~ ~~:~ 1;':~r~7a~n:~

1a~~o~:t~~

0~w~~~l~r~ Ir-------------"-------------..

Unlike all other odvertldng, dos.sified

or want ad advertlling i1 the adverti..ln9

of the ,-oplel

J ohn J acobs: Ba ll o! Yarn, Stephan with divi s ions for a ll ages. Bandow. The Fcs tl \'lll ls open to amateu l"S

The Midd le of Nowhere. Patti on ly. An amate ur is dert ned as fol­Miies: Fire works, Judy E bel ; Weeds lows: any pe rson whose principa l Unde r the Sea. Gretchen Fothergill; means or live lihood Is obtained by B lue Ink, Kay Bast; Bullets and other means than s inging or playing Balls, lr\'in Tessme r ; Party Decora· a m usica l instrument, even Is be or tlons, Tommy Raike; Candles sh e trom time to time accepts a stlp· Bur ning, Louise Haka: Penny Bank, end or honorarium for musica l ser· Katherine Faust ; Rose In Vi nes , \'i ces rendered . Tommy Barnes: Cherries on Tree, The Northeastern Wiscons in Musi'! Sandra Osowski: Rock ets . Planets . Festh•n l Is a preliminary to t h e Chi­a nd Comets, Lonnie Anderson : Giant cagolnnd Mus ic Festival wh ich will Spider In Back Yard, Vurl Trytten; be h eld In Chicago on Saturday, Au· Indian War, Pamela Shrank ; The g ust 23, 1958. The Chicagoland Fes· Little Woods, Rose Yach: Cowboy ti va l is In Its 29th year and Is spon-

i:~:s, c~::.ora:ich~cr~roet~~~ln!!,~~ sored by th(tChicago Tribune Char i-F rench Pood le, Sall y Araus; Crying t ies, I nc. . Clown, Ann E r ickson ; Po lkadot Winners of the l OM contes ts or Clown, Gretchen Fotberglll. t he Northeastern Wisconsin Mus ic

Big Ears, Bonnie Nelson: Zlz Zag. F estival will bo'ellglble to compete In J o hn Wozniak; Basket ot Fruit , John the Chlcagoland Music F estival. First Chang ; Dry Mountains , Tom Price, ; place winne rs ot the 1957 Vocal con-~r::~~:~ i::!!; l\~~;:1:~u:re:.bJo~:~ tests or the Northeastern Wiscons in E agon ; Cher ry Tree, Cha rl es Holen; Muiilc F estival may enter the Ch icago Swan, Cyn thia Haskins; R uUlel!. ·seml·rlnn ls with permission ot Mr. Marlr: Treba tosk i ; Lands Ou t West, Krieser, Gene ral Chairman ot t he Ellen Susan R ichmond ; Flower Won· No rtheastern Wisco nsin Music Fes· d erla nd , E\ale Westenberger. tival.

The Country Spa

now features

PIZZA in addition to their

fine steaks, chops, and chicken

at popular student prices

mile North on Old Highway 51

Phone DI 4-6467 Closed Thursday

WELCOME All STUDENTS

WANTA'S Recreation Bowling Alleys Phone DI 4-9927 404 Clark St. Stevens Point, Wis.

READ THE WANT ADS

OF THE PEOPLE

IN THE

STEVENS POINT JOURNAL For th• .. rvtce of an adtaker,

call DI 4-6100

Main Street Cafe Open till 2 a .m.

Not Open on Sunday

· Home Cooking

CONTINENTAL