' Lewij, Jenkins •Plan Summer Field "Stairway to Stars" Is Thel11e Trip Through Southeastern U. S. Of A ' I I . t S . B I I

Plana~or the 195! sum,er se11,ou bus will atop and groupe Will be eent n n i)i';a n er... o~o r1ty ·a field trip have been announced by to Interview farmers lo the fields or U 1

' I Robert S. Lewis and Dr. Warren O. In the farmyards. When the group I~------...;_----~ Jen.kins, who will conduct tbe com- returns to the bus from theae tnter• binatlon geography and blttory views they will report to the cillSs course. o,·er the loudspeaker system.

A Senior Assembly Legion Hall Is \Sc~ne of . GPl_ety The gl'OUP wlll leave on Friday, Historic places to be vlalted be·

Juna 20, Jo the college bus and will sides WJl11ameburg Include: The travel for three weeks through the Hermitage, Jackson's Home; Mon­southeastern states. Stopa wfn bo tecello, J effereon'e home; York­made at C' .ttanooga, Knoxville . Wll- to~n; Valley Forge; Jndependence

A special assembly will be held on Friday morning, January 25, to honor tho seniors who wlll be graduating at the end of the lint semester. Complete details wlll appear n nBl:t week's Pointer.

"Stairway to the Stars" wll1 be th featured lbeme at lhe lnter-soror­Jty ball being held on Saturday, J 9 at the Legion Hall. Centra1 state coeds and their guests wlll nee t th dreamy music of Larry Wood­bury from 8:30 to 12:30 p.m.

Jlamaburg, Washington, Phlladel- Hall: al\,li Lookout Mountain. A boat 1~-------------~ phla, Louisville, Mammoth Cave. trip to Mount Vernon on the Poto­Nashville, Asheville, Winston-Salem. mac ls also t>lanned. Cbarlottesvllle, Pittsburgh, Zanes- Sb: dredlt Course vll1e, and jouth Bend. The field course carrletl six ere·

lndustrTal tours are being arrang.: dlts, three In geogrnphy and three In ed In some of the cities visited. Ten• hl•tory. The first · four dsy..s wttl be tatlve plans call for visits to a mar- spent on campus In preparatory ble qunrry, a glass ·factory, a t extile work, and the JasL tWo weeks will mlll. a steel mill, and a cork _com- be spent on campus In special pro-

proJ:tmately $150 to $175, exclud­ing meats. This price Includes trana­porlatlon, room· accommodallona, on­trance and guide fees at all point. vleJted by the group, accident ad'& health Insurance, maps and other supplles and summer school tultfon.

The theme, "Stairway lo the Stars," Is being nbly worked out by the decorations commlttee,~conalaUng of Ethel Farria, Jonn Wanke, Jean Fer­don, and Dorothy Kuhnke. The stairway will be or gold and the dancers wll1 pass through a golden gate ae they enter the dance rioor. Above the doorway will be the Greek symbols or each of tbe three sororities. A blue spoUlght w111 cast Its glow o.z. tho silhouette of a boy nod girt dancing under a sky of stars. Favors on eacb table will .be miniature angels.

r::r:o;~l~O:u::~~n~D r:ao:puO:

Chaperones for the dance ore Mr. and l\lre. Frank W. Crow, )Ir. an ~Ira. Bernard F. Wlevel and Mr. and Mn. Arol C. Epple.

Tlckel.8 are U.75 per couple. The

our Profs Spend Holidays in South

pany. Ject w.ork In consultation with the Interviews Planned field trip lnslructors.

nor meals or cha.rgea on route. Interested s tudents can obtain

registration blanks from l\lr. Lewis. dance Is open to oil students. Mias Ge rti e Hnnson and Miss Edna

At least three limes each day tbe The coet of the trip will be ap.

CENTR·AL STATE

1tiePOINTER VOi. I Stevtn.s Point, \Vi!. J anuary 17, 1952 No. 9

The committees are aa follows: Carlsten recently returned from a Oenernl chairmen. Dorothlanne Re. southern tour, which _they took dur­bella, l\1arllyn Schilling and Snlly Ing the holldny vacation. The tour Scribner; orchestra, Nancy Sannes was sponsored by t ho National Edu­and Eldora. Reineking; pabllclty, Joy cutlon association. The traveling Lane , Peggy Flgel, and Arline Meis- group Included persona l'epresenf(­ler; programs and tickets, Jean Sar- Ing 10 states. The Instructors visit~ backer, Joyce Pinkerton, J\.fnrlene ed In New Orleans, La., Biloxi, 1\tlss., Hartleb and Caryl Edmund. ?,loblte, Ala., and Pensacola, F la.,

Ttie presidents ot the three organ- spending Christmas day In New Or­lzallona are Omega Mu Ch1. Beverly leans . Tibbetts; Tau Gamma Beta, Jean- ,At ench atop on the planned tour nette Holm; ){st Beta Pel, Deverly a guide was pro,·lded. O.utjltnndlng Ziebarth. events of the trip were a visit to the

I Precedi ng the dn.nce each o[ the u. s. Nu\•al air traln,!ng atallon a t

Tra·1n·1ng Sch""-ol -~dents to G"1ve Col ege Eat Shop lo ,ororllles WIii hold • formal dinner. Pensacola, known ns the world'• .... .JI u Open Second Se~ ster The Omega Mu Chi dinner will be larges t na\·y air base, nod n trip to

I held at the Sunrise, with Sally Scrlb· Clear Point. Ala. , which 18 locnted on

S I O A t P J 18 Good news for colle atudentt! h I h T o evera ne . C ars anuary ner •• C a rman: l • au amma a penlnsn ln. At the Naval Air Base - The College Eat Shop, fler being Beta dinner will be at the Hotel the group went aboard tho nlrplnne

The seventh and eighth grade et1,1~ Miko udolph, and his school mate ~~c;,aebde;:::n~aa~/~~~··:~!::0:ee~e=~ ::!\ln:~;1:::'';:r ~f~:~n;

11~sdct~~~; cn rrler. the Monteroy. .

dents of l.he Training school, under Hob. Nell Coulthurst. ter. The Charles Kucera family or wilt be given at tho Hesse r Hotel tlo~!~~ t~~o;:~~; w~~;l~~~~:!d v;,~~ the di rection of student teachen. The .. l~lfe of 1he Party .. Is another Eagle Rh'er have leased the restau- with )larllyn Scbllllng as chairman. S b h "WIii present se,·eral one·act plays In comedy ab~ the :\1axwell famll>·· rant. which ts located at 1209 Main Rnymond E. pee t, w O went to lbe college - auditorium on 1--- rlday Strange lhlni\l began to hnppen St reel. across from ~ Nelson Hall. Jun·1or Cl.ass Leads ~;~,~r

1::~· :~a~r~!~~ ~:~:.gu~~~

evening. Janunry 18. The program when Wilbur begins to help his sister For 11e,·en days a week Mrs. Ku- Gage Is a former history Instructor

~~n:n~:~t~!a:• c~n~~~~eac~:~~11!:u~; !:t.tythi:uP::t h:~ P\~-~~~~~n 1!h~1ad;ead :::1a~·,1~:n:7:~~em!~;i:;:f!.'1;tuai:: In Grade-Point Race nt Central State and Is now In the in-Allee Flrkua: "Gh01Uy Passenger." by Tommy Thomas and Betty Lou who Is ll freAhman at CSC, Charles. a An Interesting study of the me- ~~1:::~~ee~~~vlce of the United States a mystery directed by Su:r.anne S11ran· la played by Delores Rybarczyk. freshman In high school and Connie, dlan gnde-polnt nvera.ge by claHcs The Specht& also vlelted In Biloxi, ke; " Herbie and the Mumps," an- Othen In the cast are Connie. Lola who Is three years old, wlll be here baa Just been completed In the Re· Vicksburg and Natchez. Mias. · other comedy, of which Oorotblanne Bq,thmau ; Mrs. llaJ:well. Carol with )lr11• Ku cera. )tr. Ku cera who cord Office. The study shows that Dr. Bernard F. Wlevel spent Rebella ts the coach. "Life of ~he Klelluewskl: )fr. Muwell. Ste· runs a rtlllng station Jn Eagle River, ror their tint three yenra In colJege, Christmas In Winfield La Joining Party," also on the light side, may phen Jon es:. Part)' g·uest, are played and Bucky, who la In &lxlh grade. the present eentora have a median his wire and two chlldr~n . R~ndy and be presented tr the director, E\·ereu by Adrian Rafllk . Janice Hoffman, will come to Ste\·ena Point sometime grnde point average ot 1. 70. The Beth, who had been visiting t here at Moore, returns to school in lime. Lorraine Serarln. David St'ratton. this spring. ~ange for seniors Is from l.O up to Mrs. Wlevel's former home and who

The pla)·s are scheduled to begin Ray Shuda, Palmef Taylor and We&· :\lrs. Kuc~ b~_gan cook ing for the ;::.f!O for the first three years. returned with Dr. Wlevel at the .end

:!n~.3

~1fimbe T~:~:tsby wt~1:\:1~~;:: leyA~::::;atlc s )·11 tem ls used In se- r~:l~~/~e!

9~~~:7c:h:,a::~rl~,Ct1!~ th:h:a;~:re,:,~~ t~~/u;':;~a!

8 ;:f:: of Chrlstm~ vacation. beginning Friday and also wll) be 18Ct1ng char3cters for the dramatic cago. Then the family moved to l.71. 'The range In grade·polnl aver· on sate at the auditorium door. Mem· productions , each child receiving a Elcho where they managed tht, Hi gh ages for Juniors la from 1.00 to 2.71. bera or the College Theater group chance to take part. Cooperation, not Point Inn for a year. F'rom there The record tor sophomores, of will act u assistants. com petltlon, .18 s treHed. · they went to t;agle riher ,irhere the) cou rse. Is hued on only one year of

""\\'Ubur's \Vlld Sight" Is a. de- An unusual amount of enthu1lasm ha,•e been running the Kucem Koz)· college. Duri ng lbelr rreehman year, Ughtful comedy which centera about has been abown by the children. A Kubin&. a resort. :\frs. Kurera nhto the pre&en t tmphomore class had a tbe tamlly chaos created by littl e radio cl ub has been organized to operated the Red Arrow rest&urant at median ,:-rade·polnt average of 1.52. Wilbur !\laJ:•·ell. The cut Includes further 111tlsfy the demand for dra- Eagle Rh•e r ror a year and a half. The eophomorea have the greatest WIibur played by Gary Doudna: Bet- ma and speech act1vrttes in these The College Eat Shop, as It will rani:;e In grade-Point a\'erage't. run· tr Lou, acted by Barbara Lodzlnsld : Junior high grades. The children par- continue to be called. will serve three nlng from .48 to 2.88 . Father Maxwell, Charin Lund; tlclpate In the Junior Radio Players. meals a day and will be open every One might speculate ru, to why

!~~b~o:~~=w:l~~.°e~~~r~a!~:e:ui: :~~~n;~neg gr::•;c~ll~:~ t~·o;::adc.!~ ~;:i ~~a\!es~ue::~~ta:~\!att:; !:n~~:; :;~:~e :~~~ :.::~f1~:~!1na;:r::1~ d:tlnaJd, MIH Turk, Marilyn Lesa-- "The Great Stone Face" over the fa· pub11c of Stevens Point. Delicious lege under the rather st rict rules

, nge. David Karp plays the part of cJlltlea or the local station, \VSJ>T. Sunday dinners wlll be a special at• concerning "probation" and ··drop..

Psi Bela Psi Presenls Seasonal Winter Tea.

Ono hundred and tweoty women students and faculty members a t­tended the Psi Beta Pal tea which wns held In the Nelson Hall Jiving room Sunday afternoon. The theme fffl' tho tea was "Mischief" and each guest received a piquant peanut fa­vor made by Marlene Zastrow, Mar:, Anne Baumer, and Dfiverly Mueller. Other decorations were cleverly plan­ned by Helen Iaberner, Nancy Paul%, LIiiian Lovdahl, and" Arllne Meister. Mr. Maxwell's bou, Mr. Ma11ory, and In the near- future. traction for Stevens Pointers. ping". Dr. Quincy Doudna. dean of

Emmett PoJum 1, the Indian , Heap ------------------------- administration, explains that fresh- JnvltaUon1 -were written and sen t Chief Big Feather . M M" h I d 8 d w·11 8 men are not dropped from col lege out by Radlne Mcintee. Vivian . '"The Ghostly Passage" la a my.. r. IC e sen an an I e ~a~~:r e::wo~!:e~~:,';·:e::;d~~~r h:~ ~!~l~~s:tlan Hofman and Isabelle

{ery about a IU.£nge autrmoblJ~ H t t H·gh School Bandmasters are given a cbance to Improve dur- )farlanne Panke, Caryl Edmund, ::::~:c~:::. ac~i:S::~e~.;:~~~e.pla::: OS S O I Ing the second semester ; thus a per- )fary Sa:r.ama, and Eldora Reineking by DannJ Johnton; J..n. Beth Owens. Peter J. Michelsen and the Co11ege ·o·c1ock Saturday mornJ'ng and wlll son with a very poor flr1Jt semester pre pared poeten and handled pub11-by Karen Haertel ; Spike Owens. Da.- Band wJIJ be botta to North Central continue until '4 :30 that afternoon. record .might do well enough during city.

• vld Schall; Dhde the maJd, . Betty ~~I~:~: c~::~c :h:I h:~:~:::t:~~ !:·. ~~c;e:::: =~~r:;r:~t t~hee :c~~= : 11~gl:~:

0

~: s~:~e:o:l~g:,a~=t ~~"! co!~t~~::r;;::r~!!:r~~~:~::~:n! t~4;:w~um!:;.:Tb~r~!:e .:~::::::: turday. January 26. ltleta. two semesters mlgbt yield a very tow few numbers on the dormitory'• ne" Diane Wa.ltera; Edgar Roof, Bob 01- The College Band bu been prac,. The sprln1 festlvala , which will ave1'8ge when coneldered together. piano, and Radlne Mclntee sang. aon, and Clarlce Ja.ckson, portrayed tlclng the 20 overtures prescribed by take place In high school• through- b Other members of the entertainment by Terrie Johnston. the Wlscon•ln School Music aasocla- out the state, are presented by Li rary Notice committee were Ruth Teet:ten·, Do-

Tbe comedy, '"Herbie and the lion since mld·N"o•ember and band- choruan. glee clubs, orchestras. and !'C'ell• R. Kampenga, college llbrar· rothy Kuhnke and LIiiian Lovdahl. lfaml>#t" .J• about a tr; lcal l2·year- mutera have been urged to bring bands. Mr. Mlcbel1en will jud1EI the Ian. announced recently that refunds Tea, ~anbdw~ht•

8an~ ~tea w;r~

old who decides that an epidemic of theft lull bapda here to 1et proper festival In Stevens Point on lilly 3, wlll be made through February 15 , :::::;~ •• fat .. ~ ;~l!n. ;:~urced

mum .. b .. ID••rnllng -•lbllltl ... Interpretation,. A, n, C. and D claa• and In Medford on May 10. 19 52 for~tbooks and general JI .... U'ITU ..., . ,,.,,_ ., ' - Pierre, Arline Mel,ter, Marilyn Schll-Jn thla p)ay Herbie la Loren Woer- ~':t~;~ :J~~ bem::.r:~c!:elha~ ~:::; Stassen for Preside~t brary book otl and paid for during Jing and ffernade ll e Polivka. pel; Kay, bla ,later , Nancy Damrao: one overtu re for thei r banCU to play the colleg ~ear 11::r5~ •:Id dthe AH of these committees were or-Peggy, another ,.tater, la .Susan An- at the aprlag mHJc fettlvala. Club Organized Here ~i;.:;e;5 ~ 1•;5;; the .;,, 0n~/ p:ld ~! ganlzed by the P,1 Beta president, Be-denon; Mr1. Sanden, MIidred Raf- The Clinic wlll begin at · 9 :ao An organlzatlonal meeting of the. Jost books •Ill be turned over to the verly Ziebarth. Sorority patroneues Uk; Ja.ck, a "prep" school ,tudent, 7th 1'1.t.rlct "Staaen for President" State general fu nds and the reco rds and bonary members who poured . . Rad"10Workshop Will club WU held Wednesday, January 9, wJII be cancelled. Students and facul- were Mrs. Nels o. Repl)fln , Mr&. War-

dch Ax U I Immediately after the CSC Young ty members knowing of the where- ren E. Blodgett, and Mrs. Herbert R . Woo oppers- . es p G" "T"h S • di " RepablJeao meeting. aboul9 or atray library books ""' be Beno. Annu~I Ball-Jan. 26 1ve e Win er Ortlcers chosen at the meeting doing their fellow being, a faYor by ·ouesta were greeted b7 Bevel']J

AJI the Central St.ate Lamber Jach and JIii• are urged to pull on their plaid ahlri. and Join tbe fun at the An,nual Woodchop~r·a Ball to be held al tb,e Training school vm on Saturday eTenlng. January %11.

£"he Dall, an Informal all achoo) aftaJr, beld. undel' tbe auaplen of Alpha Kappa Lambda, conaenatlon fraternity, promlN:9 lO . be a gala

' affair, a.nd neryone 1- welcome. Tbe memben of AKL a re look.Ins

for local talent to repreMnl a at.Jl # OJ' abort allow darlas the lntenni.­

alon.

The Radio Work.abop, underv"(he were: Chairman, Dick Kuum41n , retu rning them to the llora.ry 80 that Ziebarth, president, Marjorie Lawrie , direction of lll .. Oertle Hanaon; wlll Amherst Junction; Vice-Chairman, refund, can be made. vlce-pretldent, Mrs. Raymond E.

::.e:_n: P'::Y :~~;t~!d '.~e:~!1n~1:~: ~~:~~:,':n~•;:~a:~:1~ndsl:;~1:1~~I::. 7Jo..,.b_o_C:-a-tla_ n_a<..,.b-, ""N,-al-lo_n_a_l _co_m_ m_ lt_te-.. - 1:::f:etrtnd Mtu Jeulemae Keyser,

The play, written and produced by Vice-Chairman, BIii Clayton, Ba an of tbe Young Republicans, Is Leone.rd Rln11tad, 1, expected to be boo; Secretary, Romona Byrne, An- chairman of all Stuaen ror President ready for presentation by the end of tlgo: Tredurer, Joyce Zelllnger; clubl of Wlaconsln. Cattanach Is a this week. · Later the play wm ·be Phllllps. senior at Central St.ate. broadcut over station WSPT. Joyce Zelllnger Is also chairman of Other member& of the 7th District

Members of the Radio Worluhop tbe 10th District Staaaen for Presl- club Include Nancy Sannes, Bill Cook, will make up tbe cut. Special as- dent orranl:r.atlon and BIii Clayton Js Jack Pol:tln, Larry Bosacki and •icnmeol.9 Include the llowl • chairman of the 3rd district club. Elaine Morran. James Randl~t. announcer a In Ray 0. Fredrickson, chairman of Those. Interested to Joining this

::::: :rr :::~c~t::!\a~~a::;1::. ~~~~~!~·,:::;.~!~t~t~::'e:!:::; :::;°!:~: .:!1'or ~b~ --~~c;:.i:;r~at°c! teehnlctan. for President clubs of Wlscomln.det.allr.

WSGA Meeting Tomorrow The WSOA wm hold a meeting

Friday morntnr at 10 o'clock Jn t he college auditorium. At thla meeUng tho WSOA wlll present a tentaU1'e 11,t of candidates for otrlcer, for the next 1emealer. WSGA members may make additional nomtna&lon•. E lec­tlon of ottlcen wm be held at a later meeting.

2

Bus· Trouble· Numerous comment.a ha Ve beet\ made recently in local and at.ate new'"~

papers concerning the uee o~ Central Statt\ college bus to transport mem-\. bera of the Young Republicans club to ll.11lwaukee for a recen.t polltlcal rally.

Tbe propriety or the altuntlon was first questlon8d by the Portage County Democratic Organizing committee on December 14. It la plainly seen why questions concerning the use or the bus by a political organization would be raised. but we feel that references to grnft a'nd co rruption made by membe rs or.the Democratic committee were entirety out or place. They evidently spoke before knowing all the facts. ·

We would like to lend what he'lp we can in the clarlflcaUorl\gr the allua­Uon In ho~ that poHlble futtlro contllc ts ln,·oh'lng the use ot \be bus wilt be avoided. c,

The bus here at Central State has pro,·ed to be ot Inestimable ~ue In both clnu room nnd extrn-<:urrlcu lar activities. It Is supported by the s tu ­denl8 a;:Uvlty tund and by the organizations which make use ot It , ilet by the State of Wlscoosln . Every campus group baa equal right to use the bus, provided i.he necessary arrangementa a re made through Fred J . Schmeeckle. chairman ot the bus committee. A charge ot 20 cents per mile tor gas, on and maintenance and $7.60 tor the driver Is made ror the use ot the bus,

In answer to the Questions raised , President WIiiiam C. Hansen said, "Any campii.s orcantzatlon ls privileged to use the bus It they make arrnnge­ments with the bus committee and ~ave a raculty adviser with th~ on a trip." "' F.C.O.

Did You Give Your Blood? A total of 64 pints of blood was Central State's cont r ibution to the Por­

tage County Red Cross blood program during the third visit ot the bl05>dmo­btle here on J anuary 8,9, and 10. We would like to extend our congra tul a­tions to those s tudents and faculty members who toolt· part to this extremely worthwhile program. Also a word ot thanks to those who volunteered, but were turned down tor various reasons . The work ot Miss May Roach. Miss Marie Swallow. Dr. Roland A. Try tten and Arol C. Es,ple and those who provided transpartatlon ls also deserving ot praise.

a, la needless. we reel, to reiterate the fin e work being done through this program both here at home and on foreign battle fronts. ~r students should be well aware or It. ·

The next vlalt ot the bloodmobile to Stevens Point will be on March 25 and 26. We reallH that many students were unable t1;> donate this time because' of the lack or parental consent. We strongly url{e that everyone who la able should donate a pint or blood during the March ,·la lt. It you need the permission. ot your parents get tt now and don' t wait until the ~-- ~~

.. FAMILIAR FACES==

·' THE POINTER.

Welcome back to the "institution" - ot hlgb'er lenrning ! Va9atlon re­turned some ot our Inmates In quite different circumstances tbJtn when they left. Outwardly Santa Claus doesn't ·even resemble Cupid - but Inwardly, they must be as chummy as the Ku Klux Kinn. At nny rate, Kris Kringle's sack was tun ot small packages containing pins, diamonds and wedding rings.

We'll start with those who have taken the first fatal step on the " rocky road" ·with .rratern il)' pins. Molly Lampert wears Norm Queram's pin and Suzanne Swonke Is wea r­Ing Bob Rude·s. Bob, a former CSC'er, is 'lll'Orklng tor bis Uncle -down at some big Industrial plant -t hey call lt-uh-"armeecamp" or something like that . Lorna Klinner , Wittenberg, also sports Jerry Boet­tcher'& Chi Delt pin. J erry Is from Merrill.

In the diamond department. Mary Ann Schuelke. Wausau. la ~ngaged o Jim Crowns of Nekoosa. Jim ls ..a former CSC man now In sen ·I l{elen Nulty traded in her traternlt pin tor a diamond from Ken Garska (he works tor h is Uncle too.) Bob "Sam Spade" Petranek, a 1951 g rad ot CSC. gave Colleen "Mickey" Ry­blcke of Su1,·ens Point, her diamond - a week before Christmas. Mickey Is t eaching In the primary grades at Antigo.

Five coupl88 tied the final knot during ncatlon. Pat O'Brien, Stev­ens Point, was married to Barbara Moe. Iola, December 29. Nathalie Hoglund, Tomahawk, became Mrs.

BUl ' 'HonuaH Wagner .and C. Howard. 1tar c•nlera tor tb•lr re1pec:tl•• teams are abown fl.g:bttng Jor the ball du.ring th• C.ntral Slate-Camp McCoy qam• play al P. J. Jacob. qJm on Janumy 7. Th• two players tl.cl lor M:Orin9

V;;;~~ri:;;· ~:;;··M·~~·~Y, Mil;~~' and · Pioneers Extend Pointer's,,Streak

J oe Obey the aame day. Lorraine Zle- In their last conference actlon,,way them abd Point took a sizable a.t-26

" I used to think winter \\'88 nice

7:ao~:~~1 .. 1 S~er:an::) ~~:~~or;.~::::: siege ot snowstorms. Sho,·ellng snow. howe\•er. Is the least of this busr senior's activities. He holds dow n the uslstant pastor·s 'duties as well as the furnace room work at St. Paul 's Methodist ch urch here. and Is also president of the Inter-Faith Council.

man was married to Don Marks of back on December 22 , CSC's Pointers Intermission lead, to win going away. loo , newly formed religious tratern- Milwaukee during the holidays. Mr. captured a 72-70 victory over Plat- High for the Pointers was BIil lty. In tact , no matter .where you go, Marks Is employed by a Milwaukee' te,•llle In one or the moat thrllUng Wagner, who played one ot' tbe best he'll probably be there - turn on the tlrm. J anice Martens of Colby be- games eve r seen on the local court. games or bis career. He dropped to radio at 8:45 a .m. and be may be came the bride of Keith Tlschendorf Providing the heroics was sopho- 15 markers and some ot his shots gl\'log the morning devotions pro- or Dancy. Janice Is a senior In the more Herrick, who bordered 00 the sensational. Shar-

Not• satisfied with local honors this "Plainfield's tornrite son" has been elected state 11resldent of the MSM P lethodlst Student Move­ment>. All these presidencies na­turally ln\'Oh'e a lot of work plus a

gram. go to "the Training achoo~ and rural dh·lslon. J acqueline Benjamin dropped In 10 Ing the scoring spotlight with Wag-he' ll be there teach ing fourth .grade. tied the knot with Ramon Petrick straight markers, ner was Chet Polka, who dunked

You've probably guessed by now • • • _ ~- en ab 11 n g l h e 11 po ints to take the runner-up spot.

~!t~e Caor!~:/at:~a~:::~tl~~p~s t:o bge~ Ch:~~nhst,~~ a Hro~;:e~a l:no~ B~~t~~:~: ~:e·r~:~ecag:rs ;~ • Sttond Win Over !Ulron to Gar rett Biblical Ins titute a.s·soon who· bad been celebrating all night, point deficit. His Charging back from a s lx point as "time. money and experience" got on a London tram. last· shot a neat third quarter deficit, Coach Hale permit . He has no romantic attach- Winston: Shay. is this Wembly? swisher r'rom the Quandt's t eamworklng. Po Inter e ment "!rt present bu t 1952 Is Leap Sherlock: No, this ts Thursday. side, teed the game matched the Ir Year. and anything can happen; Winston: Thursday? Me too. lets' 88 the . Pointers el g ht h s traight

One thing cinches bis future sue- ha\'e a dr!nk. • • s talled out the re- victory at the ~il-cess as a minister . We asked him I . malnlng 30 see- too College gym what bis favorite hobby was. Hts an- Ltrc·s glowing tribute to dogs and onds. Saturday night, t

swer? - " I lo\·e to talk!" ~o:;::n .~:~rf~~:l~rt~~~~!~tlt:n ha!: High man tor Ja~~:~~ ~twas the taken hold . Those a ren' t French Herrick the night's outing team play style ot

Extention Courses Offered poodles . r:11ows-: those •.re gtr.la, dependable senior ~::rd~h!~o ~:1:ead ;::tQ:::::do~::: , The tentative schedule of Central

State extension classes being oftei-ed the second semester was announced ear))· last week by Dr. Quincy Doud­na. dean of adminis tration. The

Old you know that only 4 7 CSC'ers are not turnips! - you know that old saying. Even pret ty nurses weren't Incentive enough to diaw a crowd at the Bloodmobile.

19 points. He was close ly followed ... the victory. Four by sensational Willie, who had , pre- men shared the vtous to those last 10 . dropped tu scoring spo tllght. tou r markers. to finish with 14 Le s Thompson, poln~s. R a y Anders9n,

courses ofterecl are three cred its McCoy Loses, 70-M ea b. with the clasltee luting two and So many weddings etc. have taken The U.S. Army was no match tor a bait hours , equalling three college up all the space so we'll aa\'e the bu- CSC's Pointers, 'as they romped . to class periods. mor tor next week. The newlyweds a 70_56 victory last January 7 over

These courses have proved very probably won't read this Issue any• Camp McCoy. It was the first action popular with peopl e In the surround- "'ay. tor the p and o·s since before Christ-Ing commuilttJes who appr.eclate this mas. Needless to say, the army beat

Thompson Chet Polka, and Phil Jooes, with 15, 13, 10, and 9

points respectively. It waa Ray Anderson who spai-ked the third period attack to put the POlnters lo the lead. He canned 10 of his 13 ' points In this stanza.

~::1~r~~~~:t::n~~rther or supplemen t First Aid Cou~se' To Be a ~~s::e r:~:~~es were gone when

conslder'able amount o globetrot- th~~~~:::r~~!o: ::i~o!:~atl~~!e;: Offered Next Semester Ray Anderson stole the ball , passed

~~ntf~n °:;~~e sr:~:r:~1;::~~~~=:= Mott, Wausau; Miss Mildred Davis , The Standard First Aid course as ~lr:sttot;:e!of:::•~nw~:e r::ogre~:a~~~

For MlltoO, in a repeat perform­a nce of the laat gam8, Vic Stankle­wltz led the scoring parade. He cag-ed 26 points on 10 field goals and five charity tosses. But the effort.a ot._ Big Vic were not enough, as the Pur- ,. pie and Gold , led by the fourth per­iod- scoring or Phil Jones. held the lead and captured the game 72-66.

!cal Conference In ,La\\·refc· e. K'an- Waupaca; Frank W. trow, Clinton- outlined by the American Red Cross F rom then on it was all Point as the aas. o,•er 2,!00 Chrlst.lans o ,·arlous ville: Arol C. Epple. i lerrlll: Herbert wlll be ottered the second semester Quandt Cagers ran uP nine more creeds and colors trom"a·1 o,·er the R. Steiner and Or. Nels O. Reppen . at Central State by the Physlctll Edu- Points before the G.I.'s could get on world were present . And , you gueu- Rhinelander; Or. Harold M. Tolo. cat ion department. It wlll be given the board. Shortly before lhe halt , ed It, Gordie was a chairman ot one Medford; Dr. Quincy Doudna and tor an hour credit to anyone Inter- bowe,·e r , t he soldiers came to lite of the conrerence·s discussion groups '.\Y rs. Mary Samter, Antigo; Fred J . ested. It ts a pneral course lnclud- and knolled the count at 22 al l.

on ~~cl;~~r:t~~~;ilsbments include ~::a':~kl;i.~;~~~~~lp ;N!1::·.;dlt !:~1.~.

0t:n:r~cl~~ca~1:Cnt~::1i~~~em:r _8_"_' _,h_. _,_. _11_0'_'_•_••_m_•_d_,_0_h_•_v•_ ••_•_nl WRA Girls Begin•

~~!r ~::!.r'::!e,:~:t P:t1w0:.1~~~ lnud ~~~:

0·wa~~:::~; or~·~:::~d E. !::d~,:~!h~1:vd ba:!1t!~

1~~o~es:i~::::: St. Peter's Tops Newman Basketball Play

:e:~:; ho: a:~~e~!o c;::;!\.3L::: :i~::·e~e;°Y~~d~~: ";::;e;o~~r:e:~ :::1d!~';', ~r cs~~:n:!~:.~any possible Club's Basketball Loop pr:tr~m~:tg1~~:~S:(~~de~a;~~t~:~~ i

~~t;, :.~:;:~~:~1:E~~~hf i!i~} ~~;t:~£ !{!i:~:;.~E.··~~;~:~ lo~~ ;:~'·; :·r:~~. 1~·~he~,::'~; ~:{~~~;~::~ir:t£:·~;t~~;.: ;t~:~d·:F~f ::~. J;o:·~;: c~gi:~:~ ------------'--~~--------- I:~~ w~li°::: 1tie~\h;~~a~~d~~i:;~: St. Peter 's shapes up as the team to be:i wlale; 19~:6 :::::n \h~ 86~:::

Injuries. beat, compiling a 3·and O record. the Tau Gama downed the Newman Other courses offered by the Phy- The s tandings ar~ 88 i on;;s :

0 p club 33-28. The Pal Betaa were sche-

PuWi&htd wee:klJ act.Pt bolicl,,71 ud aamizutM>11 pc.riods. at StcTm• Poiot, WU., b7 tbc s lcal E:5atlon department which duted to meet Gamma Delta, but the dw 'g~~J !! !'!'a°:ii!1!!!tt~~· zt"~n;i:a:t0 in;,!\%J:'',c'~t1t1 Poiot, WUCOIU.in. may be Interest to s tudents are St. Peter's .............. 3 O 160 119 game tailed to materlalls.e. udu w , ct of Mum), 111', . ., 63 Physlo ogy of E:rerc:lse · 29 1 r~ St. Stan's .. ............ 2 1 166 132 .The teams squared ott again last .;;;,;================================l;re~tlooal · leadership ; 186 °and '281 St. Josepb'i, ............ l 2 161 136 night wtth the Omega playing the Psi

(to be ottered together) wb lcb. will st.,.:~e~:.*!0~!0·;~~"j! th~ 1; 11g1ue 1a4,

01 Betas , the Tau Oams meeting Oam·

Include social d"anclng, tolk and ma Delta and Wetley playlng the square d.ancl.Dg. ~~~ f!~!!~n~;1~r tt::,,:up~!:[. os~~:::;~ Newman Club.

A new course, 163, Physical Edu- the top tbree scores. Tish Brunner Is the general chair-cation 1n t he Elementary Schools, tor . The leaders are as tqllowti: ~a~dtnd ,:-e team captain.a are Pal ~::e:~edlt, , ls primarily tor sopbo- O. Nicolay St. Peters .... .. 61 g: M:gch1;

81~9.1i;. BBe:::in~~:~: ~::. BlJSCN!SS ffAff B. Ampe St. Stans .. ..... . 60 man Club; Jeannette Holm: Tau

~ x=:; - Puri~ O'lrica., 1oz Pfat ::J::·J'booe UO-M; A.ba.DCt - Jurr Jc:lin-tk Men and women from any dlrl- D. Schumacher St. Peters ...... 18 Oamma Beta; Helen liberaer, Pal ~ ~~~-~ -~;=-j;sC::s~ alon are Invited to Join any or the E. Wens.ell St . 1oeeph1 .... 3·3 Beta Pal ; and Rose Cbrlatotrersen, lleldin.a. Gin Aa,z. JKA WilU&ai.J; ....: ~ - Iobat S. i-l.. rr ' abon courses. C. Dallman St. Peters ...... U Gamma Delta.

VOi. i THE POINTER No. 9

January 17, 1952

Side' Lines Pointers Av~r~ Ea~ly Seas':>n Defe~~; ~ ~~""""'-'11,o(:J Down St. Norbert's 1n · Overt'fhe Thriller

Central Staten are crying on their l:o ffee cups over at the Campus Cafe und for good reasons. After report­Ing back to school at Vacatloe's end we found that Don Brewster , atellaT

Sodersten BreW81ter guard of our college, dropped out ot school to Join Uncle Sam's air force . Hardly had we recovered from the shock when we found out that Qene Sodersten, a fine performer at forward , had also been lured " in­to the wild blue yonder."

A note to CSC oldtlmers! Don Yahr, former Central State athlete, has been signed as head coach of tootba11 and basketball at the Mil­waukee division or the University or Wisconsin. Don .. left her& In 1949 to complete work on a Phy Ed maJor at

1 the u. or!"· •

Conslderatlpns on the proposa.18 to de-emphasize college athletics pre,. pa.red b>· a com.n1ltee or 10 college presldenta -

Perhaps the most that can be said for the report Js that It ts compre­hensive. All intercollegiate sports, including fencing, are t-0 be go,·erned and every conceivable athletic sltua• tlon has been f)rovlded for.

The stonn between the NC.-\A and the presidents' conmdttee. and what a storm that was, seemed to center on two points, limited prac­tice sessions and post-season games. Tho NCAA farnrs spr lnp; football drills and out-of-season practice in

Wagner Wagner was high man tor the Point­ers with 1 7 points. Bob Boatad and Chet Polka contribu ted 15 and 13 points, reapectl\•ely.

However , Chuck Hoernlng, re­liable forward for the Green Knights, took scoring honors tor the evening with 18 points . Biesenthal, a sharp­shooting guard , rang the bell tor 16 points.

Slow St.art The game atarted slowly with St.

Norberts taking a three lo nothing lead on a tree thrqw by center Su­galski and a bucket by Hoernlng. Point quickly bounded back to go ahead seven to five on a beautiful

The overtime was Point's all the way. Holton a nd Sugalski. the Knight's great rebounders h ad foul­ed out and the Pointers controlled

other sports and lenn.s toward the -------------------------

:;:.~~!c".;:;·~~;;•:;::;.l~:~:::•:.: Stout, La Crosse Face Pointers. in support of Ute fans. Favorable com•

~.,::,u,:;·.:, ,:~::::.::~:"'po••1• First Conferem:-ce Games of 19 5 2

True Jt may be th.at something Central State's Pointers resume them a half game ahead or the Point-should be done to curtail expandiog conference play Saturday night when era. However, their overan five and athletial, but to move so drascJcally they meet the Stout lnetltute five a t five record Is far from Impressive and wJlh one sweeping motion return Menomonie. In another league battle compared with the Pointer's eight 'them to the "dark ages" seemg a on the tollowlng Monday, Coach wlna and only one Joas: Uttle unrealistic. It would be far Hate Quandt's five will run Into Coach Clark Van Galder has fight

::;..: !a'7ro';!:; ;o~e~~~;~. :~mt~!0lac~~!:et~t~~~1:!:~!llf:et~:t~ ~~;:~moet~e:a~!g~~t! :::m t~.:!t yyeea;;

The bowl games too should be pre- ter'a home cou.rt. were lost to the armed forceti , among served.. They are steeped 1n tradJtJon, Sporting a conference record of them Tom Curry, a star performer closely allied \\ith the colleges and two wins and no losses the local here at Central State a couple of alwa,·s have been a college medium. quintet wlll meet a Stout team that years ago. The returning lettermen To suddeoJy JdU tt all, as the post,. last year won only one conference are guards Dale Evans, Bob Richter, season game ban would do, would be game while losing 11. This season, Glynn Humphrey aiid Don Strand; a trei:neodoQJI shock to participant Coach Ray Johnson's team bas yet forwards Joe Brlttelll , Bill Knapton and fan al.J.11:e. to win a conterence tilt, losing to and Dill Skinner; and center Duane

both River Falla and La Crosse. Anderson. Johnson has five lettern:ien from

last year on his preaent aQuad,

The scoring statis tics of the Point­ers ' firs t ten games are very reveal-ing. In the firs t place. they a how The statistics and averages follow: that the Pointers do not depend on FG FT PF TP Ave, one or · two lndlvlduo.l s tars to do Polka .... .... .. 41 32 26 114 11.4: their scoring. For In every game Oen- Wagner ... .. ... 47 l3 21 107 10.7 trat State baa bad three or more Boatad .... ...... 31 29 35 91 9.1 players score above nine or ten Brewster ...... 23 14 16 60 8 .6 polnta - these are not always the Thompa'oo .... 20 . 24 21 64: 6.4: same men, e ither. And no Pointer Schadewald .. 22 9 16 53 6 .3 baa scored 20 or more potnta to a Herrick ....... . 20 • 2 11 42 5.3 s ingle game. This Is certainly proof Anderson .. .. 2 1 9 26 51 6.1 of the fact that Coach Hale F . Quandt Blomlly .. .... .. 13 17 17 43 4.3 has a team with a divided scoring Sodersten .... 11 5 11 27 3.9 punch. Jones ...... .... .. 8 4 13 20 2.6

And that scoring punch Is not Elllot ..... ..... .. 2 O 1 4 2.0 weak ; It ls potent. The Pointers Bechard........ 6 U 12 1 7 1.7 have scored an average or 70 points MIiier ......... . 3 1 6 7 1.0 a.game, quite a high average. Again, Ackermann .. O O 6 o O.O as In the past three years, Chet Polka Marko O O 1 o o.o and Bill Wagner lead In the scoring Boldlg .... : ... .. O O O o O.O column. Chet baa garnered 114 points and Wagne r 107 In the first Totals .. .. ..... . 268 164 236 700 70.0 ten games. Oppononta ... . 220 148 249 688 68.8

This year, however, Chet and. Note: These statistics and anrages Honus have some mighty good help have been compiled by the Pointer from Bob Bostad and Les Thompson, and are not official. ·

Following the Camp McCoy game the word got around that "Honus" "~gner Ja being called !'Goose" by

:::at.ea~!:,~n~::~f::~ J~~~re:1tt~: after several of his baskel.8 during the tray verged 9n the Impossible and did re!J.emble the style of " Goose" Tatum, s tar center · of the famed Harlem Globe Totters.

guards Herb Ma.rkley, John Debrau• a'k t and Hilary Janikowski, forward Bilr,:clefer and center Bob Erlckaon. Ile had no wish hut­

to . he glad Nor want hut-

when he thirsted

Coach Quandt has changed hla starting five a number or Umes, so Just who will be In the lineup at Up ott time. ls uncertain. A pretty good combination seemed to be Chet Pol­ka .and Ray Andersen at the guard spots, with Bob Bostad and Les Thompson at forwards and Dill Wag· oer In the pivot. Tiu Jolly B~ggar

Fam throughout the state arc lauding the etiqrts of Stevens Point's OM'll Dick Cable, brother of DIii, whose 18 polnt8 and spectacu lar floor play splrtt.ed the Wisconsin Badgers to their first conference triumph o,•er OhJo State. Fonner Panther Dick ls tho flrst freshman to play on tho Badger varalty alnce the laat war.

La Crosse, the 1951-52 Wisconsin State College conference champion, will provide the opposition on Mon­day, January 21, when Central State travels to that school tor the second league tilt or the new year. The In­dians are currently leading the Pack

Each frosty bottle of Coke is the

WSC Conference \V L La Croue ... ........ . 3 O Whitewater .......... 3 O Stevens Point .... .. 2 o River Falla • ......... . 2 1 Eau Claire .. .......... 2 2 Superior ....... ... .... .. 1 · 1 Milwaukee ........... :--- 1 3 Oshkosh .... ...... .. .... 1 a Platteyllle ...... .. .... O 2 Stout ................... . O 3

io~ ~7~ with a three and zero ~".ord, putting

209 1s9 Eau Claire ·Ties With l4l5 114

i\! i~~ La Crosse for Lead 139 127 243 267 226 274 126 144 176 222

ARENBERGS

With Central State out of loop play until Saturday nlrht, Whitewater moved Into a Ue wJtb La CroHe Mon• day night. by turn.log back Stout In­stitute 74 · 62 . Tbla put.a both team, a half game ahead of the Pointer,. In other le6gue play Monday, Eau Claire's Jim Bo, potlred Jo %8 point.I to lead hla team to a 78-66 wln over Milwaukee. Tb& otbn league game fou!ld O.hkoth ttpplnc River Falla 69-63. Another conference tilt , PlattevtUe at Superior wu caoceklo • l

P.CllMoMl»le'J-•lty $Ince 1112

WMainSt.

answer to thirst ... each frosty bottle is a bargain, loo. Robert Bums would like that!

IOffllD VNOd AUTffOlnT o, ntf COCA.COlA COMP»n' 1Y

LA SAUf COCA-COLA IOffl.lNO COMPANY,_,...,... hhdi W11. "'Cla"'ile,....,.,... .......... , 0 19J:I, THI COCA,.COtA COMPAH'r

THE POINTll

~ -~ Examination .----------,IBlackhawks Meets Ghosts

I Letters to the Editor I in Week's Feature Game

Idea of "Check" Test Causes Drama Portrayal of the Highest Caliber

. Tlfe game of the week comes up (Editor's Note· In the .Red lengue of Intramural play

By Tom ,Lund. ::~:b!ol/.~.e what?"

The announcement of a forthcom- "Ob, that. It's all right."

The tollowl~g Is a telegram re- with first pince the stake. Thef b,'fh ceh•ed by Mlsa Susan Colman, dlrec- Clylng Blackbawks. winners O ve tor of the Primary dtvl3lo9, from the straight, meet the eecond k~~~·~s 0~:: manager of the VeMlrnna Admlnlatrn- beaten Ghosts. The Bloc , b t the tlon hospital at Tomah, Wis. The by Jim Schrunk, currenth oas

1 money was collected by the Primary best offensh•e mark. dropping In 2: Council t o cheer the Christmas of tht_ points while the Ghosts hold the

18°;

wounded soldiers.) • rensh·e mark allowing obly n lng "check t~t" always manages to All conversation, ·no matter bow create some sti r among the conscious brU1iant. must come to an end, and members of a class. but It Is shor t- reluctantly our s tudent journeys to Uved and rather artificial. Actually, his afternoon classes through whfoh any commotion which follows such be sleeps quite soundly In a notetak­an announcement Is renlly a group Ing position.

Sincerely appreciate 75 dollars. points In fin~ games. Other iames 0

:\1ake check pny11ble to Treasurer of tap have the Wild Cats meeting T~o United States. Will use money tor Droopy Drawers. The Tigers ~.:· Christmas trees. decorations and Marshfield, and The Bucketeers ·

drama enacted for the benefit of the Leaving his tlnal afternoon class. teaclfer It Is a kind of collective be mumbles something about "an­statement from the" clnu to the In, other day, another scholar," resohed atructor which says: "Good ¥avens, not ·to open a book again untJI to­man! Surely you don't mean to carry morrow. True. he hasn't studied for

Christmas atmosphere. Slncef?St The Hotshots. thanks from patients and personnel. The standings follow:

ou~!~l:b!b;~:~:~·e or Examination Is that test, but Cod knows he trled.

:er:~n~~d~a:0! e :::0~::d::t1 :~~:~ Changes Stated by

:\lgr. Veterans Administration ... Hoepltal

December 7, 195!? :\Jr. W . C. Hansen, President Wisconsin State College Ste,·ens Point, \Vlsconslu

unconsciously de\·elops a dallf pat- Ad d Sf d • tern of activity to dispel It. Vance an Ing Dear :\Ir. Hansen:

He mounts two tughts of stairs The Ad\'Bnced Stnndlng commit- 1 ha\:, just had the pleasure of each morning to see If he has nny tee hM announced some Important reading the Deeember 6 Issue or the mall to the office. Thia proves he Is changes In acad~tlc policy, which as Pointer. In nine places throughout a dreamer, for be has bad mo.II only yet ha\'e not been Incorporated in the paper the students ha\'e featured once In a score or months. that being the college ca talog, says Or. Quincy traffic sofety. a circular explaining h~he might, Doudna. c,halrman of the commi tt ee. Those of us in the Insurance In· on graduat..ng, auure himself of 8 At the present time paragraph one dustry who see the terrible results starting salary of $2400 and all the on page n ot the 19,19.51 ca talog of today's massaore on the highways, books be can eat. Al•o he likes to see reads as follows: sometimes wonder what the students what new activities the WSOA and "A s tudent who has a grade point and the educators can do to help stop the WFYR (whatever they are), are a\•erage or Jess than 1.00. but at this shocking "''o.ste or human me·. cooking up. least .50, tor any semester sha ll be The leadership which the Sta te

The library. since It Is just to his placed on acndemlc probation ror the College here In Stevens Point ls tak­left , becomes bis next objective. next semester. (Specific terms or Ing In training drivers and In prepar­Once Inside. be parks near the news- the probation may be set by the stu- Ing teachers for drh·~alnlng Is, In paper rack, partly works a cross- dent's dean or director.) It, ror this our opinion. olttstandlng forslght and word pu:nle, then ·indulges In con- probationary period . . tho stqdent achievement. Education Is sttll the

:::s:!~~\;~~1 ~~\::~ge~~~:~~1h1:se: :fa1

1:as~

11\~. g;::~e!:'~1~a:v;~~i~ i! ~:~!~1~:~ so(J~~~~~n:~:ric:1::: !~

companion. Toi'ether they romp down shall be placed on final probation yours. we believe the tragic trend to the .ttudent lounge and s tart a for tho following semester. During cou ld only become worse. ,

o1Jv. Retl l.,CJ\ltUC W l, 1'15, 1'1~. 1. Dlackhawks ...... 6 0 291 209 2. Ghosts ... ............. 4 1 218 181 3. Droopy Drawers 3 1 :?07 !?36 4. Phi Slgs ........ .... 3 3 :?53 :? 48 5, Wildcats ............ :? :? 165 147 6. Ducketeers ... .. ... 1 3 H3 170 7. lndians ......... ... .. 1 4 201 !?49 s. Hltshots ....... ... .. 0 4 156 191

m,;(' l.,e11jt11C ,y T, 1. Buccaneers ........ 6 0 :?. Marshfield .... .... 3 1 3. Chi Delts ........... .4 2 4. Tige rs ........... ... .. 2 '.l 5. Trotters .......... .. 2 3 6. Cagey Cagers .. .. 1 4 7. Jays .... ~ ........... .. 1 4 S. W.T.T.U ............. 1 4

01)J},

Prs . l ' IS , !?iO 193 ]';' 5 165 294 204 194 191 Hi!? 191 168 229 156 219 13S 179

T~~,,.~~~ F~!FE Good Coffee

414 Main St. Phone 95

J anuary 17 19~2 = W here Smart Men Shop

The Contin~ntal

YACH'S ACROSS flOM THE

HIGH SCHOOL

Ev.,yd•y Item, for Modern l lvlnt

F0< Ev~ry Financial

Service See

OTIZENS NATIONAL BANK

Stevens Point, Wisconsin

Members of F. D. I. C.

Pia no, Accordion

and

DancinQ l essons

all a t

GRlHAM-LANE MUSIC SHOP On the South Skis

new club. "Boycott the Library this final probationary semester , the On behal( of the people In the In­Club." they decide to call it, with student must make a grade point suriJnce Industry , we express tha?k!. membership open only to lndivlduats average or at least 1.00. or he wJII and appreclat{on to you and Mr. Ray who can prove \hey ha\'e been thrown be dismissed from the college." E. Specht, his students, and Miss Ber­out or the library at some time or an- The third and rourth sentences tha Clennon and her staff of Pointer other. The two separate as bitter ha\'e been amended so that sente11ce writers ror a wonderful Job of tack· enemies after a qunrrel over who three shall read : "If, In' any subse- ling a tremendous problem. Your should be president of the organlza- quent semester, the student again efforts should help bring lire-saving

WOMENS DRESS SLIPPERS

lion. has a grade point average of a t least results. our student once again ~ la alone .50, but less than 1.00, he shall be Sincerely

with bis thoughts which suggest to placed on fina l probation for the fol· Carl N .. ,lacobs. President btm that now would be a good time lowing semes ter." Sentence tour · H8rdware Jilutunl Casualty Co. to study for that test. He agrees ra- now rends : "Each succeeding .aem- Ste\'ens Point, Wisconsin. tber balfbeartedly. On bis way to the ester, the student must make a grade "Co-op" he cbeck1 the m:t.il situation poltlt a\•erage or at least 1.00, or he again. Strangely enough, he bas none. wilt be dismissed from the college." Don Warner Studio Finding the "Co-op" a bit clam· This action or the e\d\'O.nced Stand-<N'OUS toi- stud y, he abandons bis pro- Ing committee took pince on July 6.

jecl tor "coffee chatter," softly curs- 1950: but several s tudents in the tog this un ruly mob which seems to college now are probably not aware

(across from the college)

~:~e :e°m:~::~ ':; ~~: s:;:::ni!~bl~: o~r~ t'.'._t·:__ _______ · __ _:'._.::===========;I gives begrudgingly to class time. I

After lunch, a rather sordid affair,

having only an hour and a bait until PEICKERT MEAT MARKET cla88, our student decides to slacken bis mad pace and use this lime for conyersallon with the striking young

::~:e:: ~~r::.e him, who seems quite ~======================== "How much longer have you got

to go down there?" she asks him , placing odd Intonation on the word "there."

' 'I'm a Junior,'' he answers care­leasly, "1 have three years to go."

"Do you Ji~e It?"

Mc lntyre's Electric Phono.759

809 Strongs Ave. Hot Poi"t & G. E. Rod ia.

FRANK'S HARDWARE Phone 2230

1,17 North Second St.

" largest Stock of Men's Clothing in Town."

SHIPPY BROS. CLOTHING

Winter and Spring

Sport Supplies

SPORT SHOP ~

GWH~rs DRUG STORE On the Square

Prescriptian Druggists

SORENSON'S FLORAL SHOP T el. 1310 510 Br iggs St.

Flowers for all Occasions

The tiny tot whO wastes the pennies grows into the chi ld who wastes the dollars and the old man who has nothiag to wastf.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

SUGAR BOWL AC ROU H OM HIGH SCHOOL

HAMIUltGERS .................... - .................. 20t HOT DOGS -······-···· ... · .. ·-·········-·-·-1,t DUICIOWS MALTS .......................... - •••• .20,I

UCEllfNT C01'H

AND O THfl l fVUAGfS .......... -- it . f • ·•• t. 11 p.M. D•J$y

GORDON a,id lE VERNE ./

Westenberger's Across From The Post Office

Radio - Jewelry - Music

JACOBS AND RAABE Te l. 182 111 Water St.

MAIN ST~E-~ FOOD ~RKET Generally Better • • • Always the Best

bELICIOUS ICE CREAM e CONES e BARS e MALTS .

FISHER'S DAIRY

VALUES

TO

$6.95

$1.97 & $2.97.

SPIKE~, CUBANS, WEDGIES & FLATS

BIG SHOE STORE ,.

HANNON'S DRUGS Prescriptions .:_ Cosmetics

Camera s

STUDENTS

P ictures for all occasions are taken at

PHILLIPS STUDIO

STOP ... this is' on impor­

tant moment in your bu~t­- ness day.

I

LOOK · . · at you, prinllng needs, then see us.

I . WORZALLA . PUBLISHING COMPANY

Building Material Feeds, Seeds, Coal & Coke

BREITENSTEIN CO. Phone S7 217 Clork St.

WANT ADS

Only Ad¥erli.irtg Written

By f,iend1 o nd neighbor; in local Je"'b

of understanding a nd belie"tObilityl

Reod The Wont Ads In The

STEVENS POINT DAILY JOURNAL

114 Nor1h Third 1ueel

Phones 2000 - 2001""- 2002

**Sf)Mlo l l ow SubKrlpfton ,olll

for oll Hl"fkemen o!Ki women,

-HOTEL WHITING BARBER SHOP

Downda in 51,0M Shined -