SERIES V
VOL. VII
Girl's Glee Club
To Begin~Tour
Stevens Point, Wis., March 13, 1946
Oh Yes, the Males
Can Do It Too!
Three CSTC men students are due
The singing asembly scheduled for
Thursday morning, March 14, has for their share of honorable mention
been postponed until a later date. for high grade-point averages earned
On that day, the Girls' Glee club will the first semester. The three are
leave CSTC at ten o'clock for Clin- William Nikolai, a senior, who had
tonville, .where they will present a a 3.0 average for 15 hours; Arthur
concert in the afternoon. That s1me Pejsa, a sophomore, 3.0 average for
evening they will travel to Tigerton 10 hours and Charles Theisen, a
freshman, who carried 17 hours and
to give a second concert.
made a 3.0 average. The first two
These concerts will be divided inare returned veterans, while Charles,
to five parts. The first part will conwho was drafted in February, is now
' sist of the following songs: "Ameriin the army.
ca", from the symphony "America",
by Ernst Block; "Steal Away", a
Negro spiritual, arranged by Frederick Wif;k; "A Woodland Symphony", from the Fifth Symphony by
Beethoven, with Marianne Simonson as soloist; "Ave Maris Stella",
The Snafu Flyers won both of
by Edward Grieg; "I Have a Mother their games last week to c!nch the
in the Heavens", a white spiritu(ll, championship in the first half of the
arranged by Chas. F. Bryan, with Intramural basketball play. They
soloist Esther Davidson.
smashed the Big Bucks 53-19, MooFor the second part of the pro- · day night, with Porter and Worden
gram, Doris Ockerlander will pre- sharing scoring honors with 15 and
12 points respectively. On Wednes(See GLEE CLUB, page 4)
day afternoon they snared the title
by defeating the "7" Grams in a
hard-fought thriller. After trailing
SYMPATHY
CSTC's stooents and faculty extend 19-2 in the first period, the Grams
sympathy to Dr. 0. F. Nix-on in the re- came back with a strong rally, and
cent death of his mother.
the Flyers were extended to the limit
to eke out a 36-33 victory. ·Porter of
the Snafu Flyers and Elliot of the
"7" Grams led their teams with 11
points each.
The Link Trainers shattered two
' After a lull of three years due to league records as they beat the Big
Unc,le Sam's requirements, Chi Delta Bucks 70-43, Thursday afternoon.
Rho fraternity is now in full swing Their 70 points erased the old high
on th.~ campus of CSTC. Following mark of 67 points set by the Snafu
their first rushing party at Klink's, Flyers, and "Buck" Gerdes' 27
which was attended by 45 members points topped Art Hinek's individand guests, the second pledge party ual record by six markers. The game
was held at Klinks on March 10.
total of 113 points is also a new
President Louis Pozluszny gave high.
the orientation lecture after lunch
In · other games last week, the
was served. These instructions in- Link Trainers whipped the Boys'
doctrinated the new pledges in their
(See GAMES, page 3)
duties and requirements as prospec-·
tive actives of Chi Delta Rho. "Big
0
Bill" McDonald was appointed the
guardian over the new pledglings, in
"Blithe Spirit", which was so suethe roll of official pledge master.
From Big Mac the boys will learn cessfully produced by the College
what to do and what not to do.
Theater, will be staged again when
Norman E. Knutzen, faculty ad- the same cast of characters will previser of Chi Delta Rho, also inform- sent it at Eau Claire State Teachers
ed the pledges as to the standards college on March 18.
and ideals which will be each man's
Members of the cast are: Bill
responsi~ility as a member of Chi Mellin as Charles, Althea Boorman
Delta Rho. The following named as Edith, Helen Firkus as Ruth, Ray
men expressed their desire to be- Minton as Dr. Bradman, Louise Rocome members of the Chi Delts and gers as Mrs. Bradman, Ramona Putwere accepted as pledges:
nam as Madame Arcati, and Pat
Ed Nigbor, Bud Hardrath, Frank Snow as Elvira.
Kostuch, . George Emmerich, Bill
The technical crew that will make
Mellin, George Spangle, Everett the trip includes: Bill Ritchay, Toby
Porter, Jack Burt, Jim Buelow, Har- Tyler, Dorothy Radtke, Esther Dary Weiss, Jack Jenkins, Bill Golom- vidson, Max Kopchinski, Ray Bartkoski, Dick Lee, Bob Hartman, George wiak, Frank Kostuch, Carmen VinHardina, Harvin Abrahamson, Ed cent, Isabelle Stelmahoske, Alta
Przybylsi<:i, Ed Fenelon, Wayne Sal- Kromroy, Joyce Proctor, Helen Treter, Bi~l! Guenth~r, Cliff Warden, wartha, Dolores Jelinek, Lucille
Charles Laszewski, Don Jorgensen, Vaughan, Janice Milton, Ellen GorJack Judd.
, don, Frank Friday, and Dick Olk.
Intramural Games
Honors Announced
Chi Oelts Start
Pledging Period
T Exchange Play
No. 19
Junior High School To
Present One-Act Plays
Regional Lab Meet
To Be Held Here
A two day school, one of five regional laboratories being sponsored
by the Wisconsin Recreational Lab~.
oratory association, will be held here
this week Friday and Saturday.
Teachers in village schools and
country schools will find it very
helpful to have some training in
recreational leadership, according to
Quincy Doudna, who represents the
state asso,ciation which is sponsoring
the laboratory.
"Smaller places cannot afford full
time recreation leaders, so they n'-tust
look to their schools for help," Mr.
Doudna stated. "Teachers are often
called upon to assist with you¢
centers, 1scout troops, 4-H clubs, etc.,"
he explained. "One cannot hope to
become a full fledged recreational
leader in a two day school," Mr.
Doudna cautioned, "but it may be
possible for further training to be
given during the remainder of the
college year for those who are interested."
Superintendents and boards of
education, in selecting teachers, give
preferences to those candidates who
have shown evidences of leadership
in extra-curricular and recreational
(See LAB, page 4)
Phi Sigs Stage
Get-Together
Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity staged a "get-together" with their
pledges last Sunday night at the
Hotel Whiting. Dr. Edgar F. Pierson ,honorary member, presented a
short talk which was followed by
card gaines. Instructions and "all
the dope:· were given to the 16
pledges at this time by President Bill
Carnahan.
The fraternity held its first party
o~ the current rushing season in the
main dining room of the Hotel
Whiting on Thursday night, March
7. Bob Becker, a Phi Sig alumnus,
spoke on the fraternity history.
The names of the pledges are:
Ray Bartkowiak, Jim Davis, Norman Dineen, Thomas Dineen,
Frank. Friday, Bob Hanson, AI Kaziak, Ed Knope, Ray Lee, Bob Lee,
Ernie Link, Dick Olk, Bill Ritchay,
Jim Schoettel, Fred Weller and Bob
Westenberger.
No doubt you will be seeing these
fellows in "performance duty" during the following weeks. Hell
Night, March 29, will be the grand
finale of the current rushing season
and precedes the Pan-Hell dance on
Saturday, March 30.
Will Be Given
Friday, March 15
Mask and Wig, dramatic club of ,
the M.D.B. Junior High school, will
present three one-act plays in the
College Auditorium on Friday,
March 15, at seven-thirty o'clock.
The three plays, all comedies, are:
"Call It a Day", coached by Patricia
Snow and Louise Rogers; "A Bid to
the Prom", ~ coached by Betty Furstenburg; and "Elmer", coached by
Ramona Putnam and Althea Boorman.
In the cast of "Call It a Day",
leading characters include Tom
Beach, Jean Jackson, Joe Strong,
Joan Neale, Allan Summers, George
Butler and Rhody Marquard. Approximately 30 other pupils are additional members of the cast.
In "Elmer" parts are played by
Carl Podeweltz, Anne Gilfry, Doro~
thy Entzminger, Carl Wieman, Dale
Summers, Greta Wisiol, Connie Martin, Janice Martens and Judy Clayton.
The cast of the play, "Bid to the
Prom" includes Donna Hodgden,
John Swanson, Sally Scribner and
Carole Church.
Stage managers are Jack Martin
and Dale Summers, and property
man is Richard Wiener.
Pledge Sigma Tau
Second semester pledges of Sigma
Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, were given their
pledge duties at a meeting held in
the Student Lounge last Wednesday
afternoon. A pledge ceremony was
conducted by Eulah Walter, president of Sigma Tau, and Eunice
Goeler, historian.
Pledges include Helen Firkus,
Rosemary Nelson, Joyce Kopitzke,
Helen Jacobson, Monica Gill, Clara
Winter, Mary Lou Hutchins and
Elizabeth McLaughlin.
Back the Red Cross
This week, throughout the city,
the
Business
and
Professional
Women's club is sponsoring a dri~e
for the American Red Cross. Miss
May Roach, faculty member, is cochairman of the drive.
Students who wish · to become
members of the Red Cross, and who
wish to contribute one dollar or
more, should take their contributions
to the Record Office. Mrs. Aria
Bender will fill in a membership
card as a receipt for them.
Any amount less than one dollar
may be left at the college information desk where a box will be placed
especially for contributions. Students are reminded that any amount
will be welcome and especially appreciated if it is in by the end of
this week.
THE POINTER
2
VOL. VII.
THE POINTER
No. 19
Published' weekly except holidayo and examination periods, at Stevens Point by students of
the Central W1sconsin State Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year.
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-Doris Ubbelohde, Nelson Hall, Phone 660; News Editor-Mary Juetten;
Features-Marion Hemmrich, Esther Davidson, Katherine Hope, Carmen Vincent;
Sports Editor-Edmund Przybylski; Reporters--Mary Lou Hutchins, Ruth Ruff, Betty
Ruth Crawford, Elizabeth Stadler, Darlene Morren, Leone Hein, Helen Firkus, Jean
Neale; Composition Editor-Lucille Vaughan; Assistant Composition Editor-Betty
Dietz; Proof Readers-Naomi Barthels, Ellen Gordon; Typists--Kathryn Peterson,
Dorothy Severson, Lucille Tanner.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager-Nelda Dopp, Nelson Hall, Phone 660; Assistant Business Manager
-Evelyn Markwardt; Advertising Manager-Billy Mellin; Circulation ManagerBetty June Maki; Circulation Staff-Kathleen Berg, Eunice Goeler, Barbara Lupient,
Dorothy Campbell, Lorraine Meyer, Dorothy Radtke.
Faculty Advisers-Miss Bertha Glennon, Mr. Raymond M. Rightsell.
· ~I______JJ__o_r_~~by=M~=rion~o_•_·n__~s______~
Dorm life is on the downbeat
this week. On the sick list we find
Lucille Lemsky, measles; Thelma
McClyman, mumps; Dottie Below,
appendicitis. We'll have to blame it
on the weather, or on the Mardi
Gras. Dormites were proud to bring
home first prize on their ' minstrel
show.
Of the six girls who sit at table
13, three are ill. Not that we're superstitious, but some of the rest of
the girls say they don't feel too well.
Kathleen Berg visited at the
home of Dorothy Loberg in Nelsonville this weekend. Marie Eisenhammer attended the wedding of her
cousin in Chicago on Saturday. This
weekend. Helen Trewartha entertained guests from Neillsville.
Dottie Below and Doris Ubbelohde spent an enjoyable Sunday
afternoon on Rib Mt. Could be that
appendicitis is due to too much
exertion!
Vi Lindow stopped by over the
weekend to visit us. She entertained
several Dormites at supper at the
Walter H . Hewitt home.
' Elaine Becker went home Saturday
to visit a favorite aunt and Uncle
from Colorado, whom she has not
seen for 6 years. The fates seemed to
be working against Elaine that day.
She went down town twice to try to
try to take the bus home, and twice
she had to come back to Ne)son Hall
and sign in again, because the bus
was unable to get through the snow
drifts. (She made it the third time!)
Everything happens on the weekend. Several popcorn parties were
NOTICE
During the next two or three months
all lawns and yards will be soft and if
they are walked on will be ruined.
Please follow sidewalks . This means you
if you have been crossing the Nelson
Hall yard or the co llege campus anywhere where there are not sidewalks.
W m. C. Hansen
II
Your Date
II
Thursday, March 14
Newman Club, Student Lounge,
7:30 p.m.
YWCA, Nelson Hall Rec room,
7:15 p.m.
Friday, March 15
Regional Recreational Lab,
9:30 a.m.·9 :30 p .m.
M .D.B. Junior High school plays,
College auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, March 16
Regional Recreational Lab, 9:30 a.m.4 p.m.
Sunday, March 17
Wesley supper, St. Paul's Methodist
church, 5:30 p.m.
Monday, March 18
Pointer, 6 :30 p.m.
Tuesday, March 19
Sororities and -fraternities, 7:30 p.m.
held on second floor, Saturday. Pictures were taken at a few, we're
told.
Speaking of birthdays, a birthday
party was given for Lucille Lemsky
on second floor last week, complete
with cake, gifts and the birthday
song. The nicest part of it was that
Lucille isn't a year older. Her
birthday was in September before the
parties began, so her club just
naturally had to honor her l'ater.
Dolores Jelinek, Margaret Guth,
and Betty Ann Richardson left Sunday for a debating contest in Minneapolis.
NOTKE
Newman club members please see
bulletin board before Thursday evening
and have your questions prepared for
group discussion.
March
.
1946
I
Fairyland Buil~
By Primaries
Intramural Lea8ue
Begins Second Half
"Welcome to Elfin Land" hangs
above a gaily decorated archway
leading into the third grade fairyland at the training school.
Typical of fairyland is the tree
trunk with doily curtains, which is
the home of "The old man of the
Woods". Present, too, on the scene
is the wishing well and the red and
white peppermint striped candy-tree
on which hang elves and fairies
made by the class. .6, __rainbow with
pot of gold arches over a stone wall
behind which, as one of the youngsters put it, lurks the bad witch.
Life size wild animals made by a
CSTC art class are to be seen peering
out from the cave and behind the
tree trunks. Hung around the room
are paintings in keeping with the
theme.
A program of original fairy stories
and plays is planned for the parents
in the near future. With the money
made from their Valentine Store,
lollypops will be bought for the
guests to pick from the candy-tree.
The intramural basketb~ll league
began the second half of their
schedule Monday night. Ip. the
opener, the Boys' Study :club beat
the "7" Grams, 43-25. The second
game was a closely contested affair
in which the Snafu Flyers, first half
champions, defeated the up-and-coming Link Trainers, 35~33. The
Smokey Fooves whipped the Big
Bucks in the nightcap, 51-27.
High scorers for the night were
as follows: Brunner, 18 points;
Emmons, 13 points; Lane, 10 points;
Podvin, 10 points; Frickey, 10 points.
'
THEM IRISH!
The Irish are back again! Yes,
begorra and cushlamachree! St. Patrick's day has come around once
more, and this year we find the ranks
of Irishers are more than doubled.
Miss May Roach still leads the parade, though; in fact ,each year we
At a candle light ceremony Sunday wait to see if the entire Rural dept.
evening, March 10, 21 girls were won't blossom forth in green on
pledged to Omega Mu Chi Sorority. March 17, but as yet nothing quite
The pledging ceremony followed · a that colossal has happened. I romebuffet supper held at Hotel Whiting. diately following Miss Roach in the
Lucille Vaughan, president, acted Green ranks are such Irish notables
as toastmistress, welcoming the as Miss Bertha Glennon, Mrs. ElizaP 1 edges and introducing Mrs. beth Pfiffner, Mary Murphy, Bill
Charles Cashin, patroness, who spoke Carnahan, Jim Crummey, Jim Sullifor a few minutes. Luci,lle introduc- van, and Dolores Cowie~. And that
ed and welcomed back Mrs. Albert is only the beginning!
Harris, a former honorary member.
But right here we must mention
She presented Miss Syble Mason, a the age old controversy between the
former faculty adviser, with a gift, red-headed Irishers and the blackas a token of the sorority's esteem. headed Irishers. It seems that the
.
more we inquire of either group, the
Other guests were Mrs. Carl J a- more heated the argument becomes;
cobs and Mrs. Palmer Taylor, pa- that is, which are the true Irish
tronesses, Mrs. Harold Tolo, honor- stock, the "reds" or the "blacks".
ary member, Miss Bertha Glennon Far be it from us to decide the issue,
and Mrs. Mary Samter, faculty ad- but we do find the two sides well
visers.
represented in school. Upholding
The centerpiece on the buffet the brunette case are Ed and Loretta
table was a white pottery bowl of Fenelon, Foster Diley, Bill Mellin,
daffodils and purple sweet-peas, be- Elizabeth Mclaughlin, and Lucille
tw~en pewter candlelabra ho~ding Vaughan. Not to be daunted, the
wh~te tapers. There was a smgle redheads are represented by Miss
wh1te candle on. each small tab~e. Margaret Ritchie, Monica Gill, Earl
The pledges rece1ved novelty white . Cotter, Pat Elliot, and Connor Dipottery vases with cactus plants as neen.
And so it goes. Each year we ask
favors.
The pledges are · Marilyn Ander- ourselves and others just what is it
son, Lois Bernhagen, Althea Boor- about Irish blood that sets apart its
man, Pat Dwyer, Ruth Ann Finch, possessors from the rest of' us? And
Jene Fumelle, Yvonne Gabelson, each year we find the question still
M argaret G uth, Virginia Hansen, unanswered. We might, however,
mention some Irish traits, to begin
La Verne Haskins, Leone Hein, Alice with, the Irish brand of humor.
Hetzer, Margaret Hull, Rosemary We're afraid the Pat Mike jokes will
Nelson, Dorothy Olson, Margaret never die. (Shall we trample on Joe
Roberts, Louise Rogers, Kathryn Miller's grave?) Not to mention the
Rosenow, Marjory Schrank, Pat old pun about the man who got a
transfusion of Irish blood and beSnow, and Carmen Vincent.
Omegas Pledge
Twenty-one Girls
~3,
Tau Gamma Beta
Pledges Named
Following a turkey dinner served
at Hotel Whiting, eight girls were
pledged to the Tau Gamma Beta
sorority at a candle-light 'ceremony,
Sunday evening, March 10.
Clare Winter as toastmistress, introduced Carolyn Krogness, who
spoke on what sorority means to her.
Lenore Arnette, a pledge, told the
girls what she expects sorority to
mean to her. Doris Ockerlander gave
a musical reading, "Spriqg Fever",
and Mary Juetten sang "'(he Desert
Song" at the conclusion of the program.
At the head of the T -shaped table
was a centerpiece of white tulips and
lavender iris supporting several thin
white candles. Three bowls of mixed
flowers and white tapers completed
the decorations.
After the pledge ceremony there
was group singing around ;the piano.
Nuts, mints and lemonade were
served.
Guests were Miss Mildred Davis,
honorary member, Mrs. Robert
Schunk, alumna, Mrs. Milqrede Williams and Miss Gladys Vah Arsdale,
faculty advisers.
,
The pledges are Darlene Morren,
Lenore Arnette, Marianne Simonson,
Verle Krienke, Loretta Fenelon, fean
Neale, Pat Lavers, and Jea~nette 'see.
gan to speak with a brogue! (No,
no, we didn't originate 'that!) To
get on with the characteristics, we
ask what blood IS thicker than an
Irishman's? They all sticlf: together
like flies in honey, and there's no
need to remind you that , to anger
one is to anger them all. But after
all is said and done, we'll just have
to forgive them, for, as it has ])een
mentioned time and again, they were
born that way.
,
Doo't think we've for:gotten all
the rest of you Emerald 'islanders;
Marion Carew, Ellen Gordon, Bill
Ritchay, Joan and Ann Kelley, Don
O'Brien, Pat Snow, and to top it off
Harold Irish. (Harold admits he's
only part Irish, but eve~ that bit
can be trying.) So the rest ·of you
"furriners" had better heed this
warning and prepare yourselves for
the green deluge that is sure to come
the remainder of this week. In closing, we have to remind o111rselves of
one Irisher who said, (anq incident~
ally did a good job of summing up
the whole thing) : "A sense of humor is like a shillelagh; it's a good
thing to have around, . especially
when the joke is on you."
1
To Offer New Course
As a result of recent faculty action, a new course called "Colloquium on Important Books" will be included in the 1946 catalog. It will be
offered next year and will be under
the direCtion of Dr. Warren G.
Jenkins.
The course will include a group
reading ;tnd discussion of eight complete books of eight different authors from the Greek era to the present. The colloquium will be a two
year cyde of four parts, each part
giving two credits. The catalog
names will be Colloquium 201, 202,
203, and 204.
Says Dr. Jenkins, who presented the details of the course
to the faculty: "The colloquium is
planned as an interdepartmental
course with instructors from different departments participating in
the discussion of those books which
relate to the subject matter of their
various departments.
"It is planned that this colloquium
be a two year cycle of reading and
discussion of great books from the
age of Homer to today. The initial
section will be under the guidance
of one instructor who will have the
occasional assistance of instructors
from otl:ier departments as they are
willing and have the available time.
.
Each section will have a limited enrollment, and if the enrollment
should at any time pass that limit, a
second se~tion und~r a~other instr~ctor wlll be provided.
The parts of the course, although
numbered in sequence, need not be
taken in that numerical sequence.
Each part will include the reading
and discussion of books both ancient
a?~ moderi?-,. a_nd t_here will ~e sufflClent flex1b1hty m the cho1ce of
books to satisfy the interests of each
section.
"It is hoped that this course may
help students improve their reading
ability, increase their desire to know
what great minds have thought,
evaluate the theories of the twentieth
century in the light of the human
learning of the past three thousand
years, and by giving them this introduction to stimulating .thought,
incline them to continue such · reading and, thinking after they leave
college. This course is planned
neither with the intention of limiting enrollment to students with high
scholastic records nor with the intention of making 'scholars' of
them; on the contrary it is believed
that as many students and citizens as
possible, especially teachers, should
be acquainted with th~se masterpieces."
A. L. SHAFTON & CO.'
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and Vegetables"
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121 North 2nd Street
Window Shades
408 Main Street
Linoleums
Venetian Blinds
SOUTH SIDE MARKET
FREE DELIVERY
Phones: SIB - 519
.
814 Church Street
Holds First Session
GAMES
. The student-faculty bow 1 in g
league holds its first session at 7
o'clock this evening at the South
.
.
Side b~wlmg a!leys. The_ . schedule
for tomght consists of: Ch1 Delts vs.
Faculty; Phi Sigs vs. "7" Grams;
Lobbers vs. Team 7'; Klink's vs.
Team 8. In the future, the schedule
.
':111 be posted on the Phy Ed bulletm board each week.
;----------------,
Our sincere thanks to the
Freshman class who nominated us
arid to our many friends who
voted for us in the recent King
and Queen contest held in conjunction with the Mardi Gras. It
made us very happy.
Lorraine Bishop and Jack Burt
(Continued from page 1)
Study Club, 34-16; the "7" Grams
nosed out the Smokey Fooves, 37-30;
and the Smokey Fooves defeated the
Boys' Study Club, 37-26.
The second half of league play
got under way this week. The winner of this half will meet the Snafu
Flyers in a championship play-off at
the end of the season. An effort is
being made to provide medals for
the members of the winning team.
£0NTINENTAL
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CLOTHES FOR STUDENTS
Ment•IOD "Jhe pOlD• ter"
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BOSTON
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Water systems P11mps and Repairs Keys
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FURNITURE
STORE
311 Clark Street
E. A. ARENBERG
Fashionable
Stevens Point
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II. Scientific Skin Tonic helps keep hands,
Jewelers
face, neck and arms soft and white
'
Meyer Drug Co. ~~t~Jl~l~oR
Since 1889
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Men's Furnishings - Shoes
C~rpetinq
. 5
THE POINTER
March 13, 1946
PENNEY'S
IF CLOTHES ARE NEWS
- (OOK AT THIS-
Compliments
POINT UJFE
of
and Colonial Room
Buy a $5.50 Meal Book for $5.00
Save $.50
====================
Attention c;iven to Reservations for
Group Dinners
Phone 397
Across from Post Office
I•
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114 North Second Street
Plan For Good Eating
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March 13, 1946
THE POINTER
Student Organizations
I,
(Con6n~
GLEE £LUB
(Continued from page l l)
p•g< 1)
L-------------------~-------.....J activities, according to Dr. Raymond
Primary ~ouncil . Meets
Jane Miller presented several recordings of old Norse fairy tales at
a Primary Council meeting irr Studio
A on Monday night. The stories
were recorded by Mrs. Gudrun
Thorne-Thomsen and prepared by
the American Library Association.
The recordings included translations of "Gudbrand-on-the-Hillside",
"Sleeping Beauty", "Baldur" and
"Tales from the Volsunga Saga".
Miss Gertie Hanson conducted a
discussion of the recordings.
*
*
*
To Have Supper
Members of Wesley Foundation
will gather at St. Paul's Methodist
church at S :30 next Sunday afternoon for a St. Patrick's Day supper.
In charge of the supper is Marjorie
Beawer, assisted by Jean Neale,
Elaine Becker, Ann Huntzicker and
Mary Noble. A worship service,
conducted by Doris Ubbelohde, will
·
follow the supper.
All W esleyans who plan to attend
the supper should sign the notice on
the Wesley bulletin board by Thursday afternoon.
At a meeting last Thursday night,
Marjorie Beawer led an interesting
discussion of the topic, "The Effect
of College Life on Religion". Plans
were made for a joint meeting to be
held with LSA on April 4.
Wesley pictures for the Iris will
be taken this afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the third floor studio. All members are urged to be present.
JAUOBS &RAABE
JEWELRY - MUSIC • RADIO
Expert Watch Repairinq
111 Water St.
Have Discussion
Betty Maki, president of LSA,
conducted a devotional meeting at
the Parish house on Thursday evening, March 7.
Evelyn Hougum presented the
T
topic "Forgive Us Our respasses",
which was followed by a discussion.
After a brief business meeting the
Headquarters for
Dresses and Sweaters
1
Students who plari to attend the
Recreation Laboratory should pay
the $1.00 registration fee Wednesday afternoon at the booth across
from the library. This should be
done Wednesday, as going from 10
o'clock classes to the Recreation Lab,
group adjourned and went to the will not allow time for registration
First English Lutheran church to
hear Rev. A. W. Dickhart, from on Friday.
Lutheran Bible Institute, deliver the
A list compiled from Wednesday's
first of a series of Lenten sermons. registration will enable Mr. Doudna
to know which students will have to
* * *
be excused from classes. This inPlan Concert
A regular meet.ing of Alpha Kap- cludes not only Rural division sfupa Rho was held at the Treble Clef dents but also all students who have
house, Peter J. Michelsen's home, registered for the laboratory.
Monday evening. During the busiSenior Rural students are busy unness meeting plans were made for packing the art exhibits which are
the Alpha Kap concert to be given c;ontinuing to come in this week.
on April 11 at an assembly. Mixed The exhibit of rural art by Wisconchorus numbers were sung by the sin amateur artists will be hung in
group after the meeting. Cookies the Art room through March 28.
were served by Eulah Walter:
GOODMAN~s
Je~
Phone 173
418 Main St.
1
FRANK'
S HARDWARE
117 N. Second St.
GENERAL HARDWARE
BELKE
Good Things To ~at
LUMBER & MFG. CO.
BUILDING MATERIALS
Telephone 1304
247 N. Second St.
AMEIGH'S SltORE
I
Phone 188
The Modern Toggery
"<Jit.e Meni Bi011.e"
On Main Street
HOTEL
WHITING
Telephone 182
Polly Frocks
Gibson, director of teaqher placement.
sent a reading and Marianljle Simonson will sing a solo.
Following this, the entire glee
club will sing "Green Sleeves", an
old English lute melody, with
Dolores Cowles singing the solo;
"Music of Life" by Nolj>le Cain;
"Cav~tina", a c~oral paraphrase. by
Joachtm Raff, wtth the flute obligato by Peter J. Michelsen.
A piano solo by Rosemary Nelson,
the accompanist for the Girls' Glee
club, and a vocal· solo by Dolores .
Cowles will make up the fourth part
of the concert.
The entire group will ! conclude
the program with; ''I'll ; See You
Again", by Noel Coward, 'including
a trio consisting of Esther Davidson,
Dolores .Cowles, and LaVerne Haskins; 'Tm Always Chasilng Rainbows", by Harry Carroll, ~nd "Symphony" by Alstone.
·
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Phone 57
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457 Main St.
Phone 51
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TELEPHONE 380
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200-210 N. 2nd SL
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