SERIES V
VOL. VII
Tw-entieth. Birthday Lead Bowling League
In games bowled last week at the
Observed by Omegs South
Side Arcade alleys, the Faculty
On its twentieth anniversary,
Omega Mu Chi sorority held a formal initiation ceremony and dinner
at Hotel Whiting on Saturday at
6:30 o'clock.
In the candlelight ceremony, 21
girls were formally initiated into the
sorority. They are: Marilyn Andersen, Lois Bernhagen, Ruth Finch,
Yvonne Gabelson, Leone Hein,
Alice Hetzer, Margaret Hull, Margaret Roberts, Louise Rogers, Kathryn Rosenow, Marjorie Schrank,
Patricia Snow, Carmen Vincent,
Althea Boorman, Patricia Dwyer,
Jene Fumelle, LaVerne Haskins,
Margaret Guth, Virginia Hansen,
Rosemary Nelson, and Dorothy Olson. Each initiate was presented with
a yellow daffodil.
A centerpiece of spring flowers interspersed with tiny tapers and white
candles in crystal holders were at the
head of tHe U-shaped dinner table.
Additional white candles and rose
bowls were place.d on the side tables.
White place cards having the Omega
crest were trimmed with colorful
sweet peas. A lighted sorority symbol was at one side of the room.
Lucille Vaughan, president, was
toastmistress ' at the banquet. She introduced Ruth Ruff, vice-president,
(See OMEGS, page 3)
I
Intra-Mural Baseball
League Underway
swept three games from the Seagrams' 7 team to hold their first
place spot in a tie with the Sad
Sacks, who took three games from
the Gutterballs. The Phi Sigs won
two out of three from Bemke's and
the Chi Delts beat the Lobbers by
the same margin.
Kaziak of the Phi Sigs took individual honors with a 210 game and
a 503 series. He was followed closely
by Pierson of the Faculty who hit a
197 game and a 500 series. Kaziak
also leads in the individual average
column with a 163 average, and
(See BOWLING, page 4)
Professor Gordon to
Broadcast Program
Dr. Edgar B. Gordon, emeritus
professor of music at the U. of Wisconsin, will broadcast his program,
"Journeys in Music Land" from Studio A, here at the college, on Wednesday, April 10 at 1 :30 p.m.
Peter J. ·Michelsen:· will be the
piano accompanist for the broadcast.
Professor Gordon conducts singing lessons over the air every Wednesday from 1 :30 to 1 :45 p.m. He
also gives unique lessons in ' sight
reading and recognition of the pia~o
key board. Thousands of school chtl~ren and _teachers. follow .. these
Journ~ys to Mustc Land.' and
CSTC ts honored to have htm ap. .
pear .as gues~ here.
Mtss Gertie Hanson mvttes anyone
interested in watching Professor
Gordon's broadcast to come down to
the studio that afternoon at 1:ZS
both to hear and see the broadcast.
The girls who will assist in the
broadcast are Eulah Walter, Dolores
Cowles Esther Davidson Rosemary
Nelson: Betty Ruth Cra~ford and
Barbara Felker.
An intra-mural baseball league is
shaping up well with four teams alreaay having been formed. They
are the \Phi Sigs, · Chi Delts, Big
Wheels, i and Seagrams. Because of
soggy fi~lds and lack of equipment
the teams have been unable te get
started. $ill Carnahan has suggested
a poolinlg of equipment - gloves,
bats, and balls. Perhaps with the return of doach George Berg to school
this we4, the equipment needs will
be met.
'
This afternoon a pre-tournament
The Central State Teachers college
game between the Btg Wheels and Girls' Glee club, which is under the
Seagrams is scheduled to be played at direction of Peter J. Michelsen, will
4 o'clock.
present a concert at 8 p.m. Thursday
at the Community Hall in Rosholt.
The concert is under the auspices of
the Lutheran church there.
Alpha Kappa Rho, honorary muOn Tuesday, April 9, the group
• sic fraternity, will present a variety will travel to Beaver· Dam for an
assembly! program in the college au- afternoon concert. An exchange proditoriumj on April 11, at 10 a.m. gram was given at Oshkosh State
Students i and faculty may look for- Teachers college last J'hursday.
ward to ja splendid program of enThe Glee club's annual Easter contertainm¢nt.
cert will be given on Palm Sunday,
The t~ntative program will in- April 14. Plans are being made for a
elude a cornet solo, "Grand Fanta- .series of Glee club trips to Marshsia", Stete Speidel; vocal solo,' Do- field, Colby, and Princeton after
lores Co'o/les;"The History of Alpha Easter.
The Wisconsin Bandmasters asKappa tho", an original reading;
vo~;al solp, Eulah Walter; two-piano sociation will hold a conventipn at
duet, Eqward J. Plank and Mrs. the University of Wisconsin on
R. obert 'Il· Wr.ay; clarinet due.t, Betty Saturday and Sunday, April 5 and 6.
Ruth Cr.wford and Mildred Ross; Mr. Michelsen will dire~t the UniMixed cliorus and Girls' chorus num- versity concert band on Sunday afternoon.
bers. '
Future Plans for Glee
Club Are, Announced
Will Entertain
J
No.22·
Stevens Point, Wis., April 3, 1946
CSTC To Be Host To
State Horlle Ec Group
Tau Gams Initiate
New members were initiated into
Tau Gamma Beta sorority at a
candlelight ceremony followed by a
formal dinner at Hotel Whiting, on
Saturday at 6:15 p.m.
Girls who became active members
of the sorority are: Jean Neale1
Lenore Arnette, Marianne Simonson,
Patricia Lavers, Darlene Morren,
Jeannette See, Verle Krienke and
Loretta Fenelon.
After the formal candlelight ceremony, President Nelda Dopp presented the Jean Mailer scholarship
pin to Lenore Arnette. This pin is
presented each semester to the
member who earns the highest gradepoint average.
Among the 65 people present were
Miss Helen Meston, Miss Gladys
Van Arsdale, and Mrs. Mildrede
Williams, faculty advisers, Mrs. William C. Hansen and Miss Mildred
Davis, honorary members, Mrs.
Robert S. Lewis, patroness, and Miss
Ethel Anne Lawrence, society editor
of the Stevens Point Journal.
Toastmistress was Jeanne Cone,
who introduced Carol Ockerlander,
an alum, Eileen Leiby, active member, Miss Meston, Mrs. Hansen, and
Pat- Lavers, an initiate. The significance of the sorority crest was the
subject of their speeches.
.
.
Dmner guests were ~eated at a Tshaped ta~le on whteh bowls of
lov_ely whtte snapdragons and _red
tultps were J:la~ed. The centerptece
wa~ a large stmtlar b<;)Uquet. Slender
whtte tapers lent thetr soft glow to
the room. Place cards showed the
gold Tau Gamma Beta crest and a
red rose was at the place of each new
member.
Co-chairmen in charge of the
event were Jeanne Cone and Clare
Winter.
Mr. Schmeekle
Addresses Group
Ered
J.
Schmeekle, director of tlie
Department at CSTC,
spoke before the National Conference of the Izaak Walton League
held in Chicago on Thursday, March
28. The conference was held on the
24th anniversary of the league.
In addressing the group, Mr.
Schmeekle said, "Adequate training
of teachers so they may properly instruct the youth of the nation is
essential, if society is to reap the benefits of well maintained and ·wisely
used resources before depletion hits
an all time high and the struggle for
comfortable living becomes great."
ConCluding his address, Mr.
Schmeekle said that the most important step in getting conservation to
the masses will be teacher preparation in training and service.
Conser~tion
Many Representatives
To Lecture To Groups
Central State Teachers college will
be host to the· Wisconsin State Home
Economics association on Saturday,
April 6, for the first spring meeting
in the history of the association and
the first meeting ever to be held in
the northern half of the state.
A social hour at Hotel Whiting
Friday evening will be- preceded
by a dinner and a council meeting. The actual association meeting
will commence in the college auditorium on Saturday morning wit.l~
a greeting extended by President
.
William C. Hansen.
Speakers for tbe morning session
will be Dr. John E. Anderson, direFtor of the Institute of Child Welfare
at the University of Minnesota, who
will speak on the "Effect of Family
Relations and Atmosphere on Child
Behavior", and Karel Yasko, 'architect from Wausau, who will speaJ.c.
on "Your Home Today and Tomor~~
row" .
The noon luncheon will be held
at Nelson Hall under the direction
of Miss Rose Barber. The luncheon
speaker will be Dr. Aasta Stene,
temporary Professor of Norwegian
Language at the University of Wisconsin. Miss Stene i~ from Norway
and will speak on "How the Norwegian Women Fought the Nazis''. ·,
. To Hold Three Meetings
There will be three sectional meetings in the afternoon. One will be
on "Textiles-Present and Future"
with Miss Marjorie Leland of Clin·tonville as chairman. Miss Gladys_
Meloche of the Extension Divisi·o n
(See HOME EC, page 4)
.,
Pan-Hell Climaxed·
By Formal Dance
A gay climax to hectic weeks of
pledging activities was the Pan·
Hellenic formal dance held at Hotel
Whiting on Saturday night.
One .hundred and twenty-five
couples made kaleidoscopic patterns
as they danced to the rhythms Qf
Benny Graham's orchestra. Mirrored
on one end of the room were the
four Greek symbols representing
CSTC's sororities and fraternities.
The affair was chaperoned by Ot.
and Mrs. llarold M. l'olo, M,r,
and Mrs. Robert S. Lewis and Mf,
and Mrs. Leland Burroughs. Guests
were: President and Mrs. William
C. Hansen, Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffne1,
Miss Gladys Van A~sdale,. Mi$S
Susan Colman, Miss Bertha GlennQn
and Mrs. Mary Samter.
Chi Delta Rho and Phi Sigfflll.
Epsilon fraternities had charge. 1)/
programs and tickets for the d4nqt~
The sororities, Tau Gamma Bet- andOmega Mu Chi, took care. of genettJ
arrangements.
·
•
z
THE POINTER
22
=v=o=L.=V=I=L======T=H=E=P=o=IN=T=E=R========N=o
=.==:
Published weekly except holidays and examination periods, at Stevens Point by students of
the Central w.sconsin 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.
For mal Initiation of
Cht. Delta Rho Held
After a long to be remembered
EDITORIAL STAFF
"hell night", the big moment of
Editor-Doris Ubbelohde, Nelson Hall, Phone 660; News Editor-Mary Juetten; initiation arrived for the pledges of
Features-Marion Hemmrich, Esther Davidson, Katherine Hope, Carmen Vincent;
Sports Editor-Edmund Przybylski; Reporters-Mary Lou Hutchins, Ruth Ruff, Betty Chi Delta Rho fraternity. In a canRuth Crawford, Elizabeth Stadler, Darlene Morren, Leone Hein, Helen Firkus, Jean dlelight ceremony on Friday night,
Neale; Composition Editor-Lucille Vaughan; Assistant Coli!-position Editor-Betty 18 pledges were formally received
Dietz; Proof Readers-Naomi Barthels, Ellen Gordon; Typlsts-Kathryn Peterson, into Chi Delta Rho as active memDorothy Severson, Lucille Tanner.
bers. The solemn ritual informed
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager-Nelda Dopp, Nelson Hall, Phone 660; Assistant Business Manager the new members of the deeper
-Evelyn Markwardt; Advertising Manager-Billy Mellin; Circulation Manager- meaning and ideals of their fraterBetty June Maki; Circulation Staff-Kathleen Berg, Eunice Goeler, Barbara Lupient, nity.
Dorothy Campbell, Lorraine Meyer, Frances Kostka.
Following this ceremony a table
Faculty Advisers-Miss Bertha Glennon, Mr. Raymond M. Rightsell.
was laid for 50 members and guests,
who enjoyed a steak dinner with all
~ T-.. .:.~A_
,...'h~A
the trimmings in the Colonial room
W:!) itJII!U~
_._ ~ ~
of the Point Cafe. Guest speakers for
the evening were Dr. Harold M.
with Dave
T I
f
d
f
N
•·· -------------------.....;;~--------.....;; Eo o, ac mg efan 1o medn! ormDan
. .. .
. . ..
. Knutzen, acu ty a vtser ;
r.
Everyone who was there seems to the pr_oductwn Blithe Spmt_ 09- th~ Raymond Gibson, director of the
agree that the Pan Hel dance was bulletin board near the audttonum. Training school, and two alumni,
record breaking ............ at least, back (paus~ for br;ath) . Well, anyway, Chester Rinka and Floyd Nixon.
up there in the big numbers again. we thmk they re pretty sn_azzy, and. The new actives of Chi Delta Rho
Where did all the alums come we ask who gets the credrt for the are: Jack Judd Bud Hardrath Jim
.
. b:>·
'
from?!! It sure was swe II seemg
JO
. .
. Buelow, Bill Guenther,
Bob 'Hartthem again. Right ab9ut here we
The botdre told us that L.S.A. ts man Dick Lee Harvin Abrahamson
could take a column commenting on hiring the school bus to go to ~au- Bill 'Mellin, F;ank Kostuck, Everett
the gowns, the guys, the gals etc, but sau . to hear the St. Olaf. chmr on Porter, Ed Przybylski, Ed Fenelon,
we won't, quite. Maybe you didn't April 25. We sure would like to go, Cliff Worden Ed Nigbor Bill Gonotice it, but some of the most pop- how about you? ~e also say that the lomski, George Spangle, 'Don Jocular people were the chaperones,- bus should be avarlable for more of genson and George Emmerich.
yup, that's what we said, and that's this type of "sightseeing". After all, : - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
the way we like to see it.
you know it just takes a little bit of
. Of course, the college cuties were wanting on someone's part.
in there pitching, too. One real tall
Just came_ back from a coke at
couple was the Art Crowns-Mary Klink's a bit ago and1 picked up a Dear Editor:
And also the not-so-ll1ysterious
Jane Rankin combination, who really smit o' news. For instance, who is
look nice dancing together. Some- this blonde girl we always see Red Mr. XYZ. Your article 'of the prething new was the Betty Deitz-Harv Roberts with? So far we have only vious week on the Greek-letter orAbbiliamson twosome; likewise, Spec tracked down her first name, which ganizations on the campus of CSTC
really did amuse us. How any one
:J:.ewis and Marj Schrank.
is Lucille.
.··change of thought now: Mr. MiAnd then it's always interesting individual could stick his neck out so
~~·sef!. says that soon we get a visit to note the new feminine types of far on the question of fraternities,
f. r.om _the college choir at Oshkosh; current interest to the gents, such when he admittedly states, "I am
(an. exchange for the Girls' Glee as Rob Lee's choice in rhe form of not aware of the advantages which
these groups claim to offer", and
trip ·over there.) This mixed choir June Shannon.
still
takes it upon himself to judge
is. reputed to be worthy of everyone's
just
how intelligent the people are
attention, so we stress it as an "obwho join the "Greeks",. is more of a
ject. . of your affection" when it
mystery to us than his secret signacomes.
ture XYZ. Oh, yes, we must say that
· A.b.out t.his time of . year we begin
Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity mem- your observance ·on this issue is
t~ 1'ti~~i,.' talj{,_not o.f l~ve (darn), but bers and pledges enjoyed a dinner at really remarkable. After having 'acof.•~~-l?e~,plans., Katy Hope tells us Otto's Steak House last Saturday tual contact with the Greek organit~# ' stie . vyifl be journeying down
evening. Leland .M. :aurrou,ghs, hon- zations since the beginning of THIS
southern CaJifornia way~ Bill Mellin orary member of the fraternity, was semester, you have taken it upon
~~''pians 9(heading "out thar" also. a speaker at the dinner.
yourself to exploit, judge and conMost of, u~ working gals will start
Other speakers were Bill Carna-· demn the "frat" system. Tsk! tsk!
pounding the pavements soon, but han, president of the Phi Sigs, , and With ability like that; · we should
probflbly the majority are just taking
Dick Olk, who spoke for the think you would be wasting your
the bi:eath·e r ' between regular and pledges. Two alumni, Bob Baeben- time even to low,e r yourself to come
summer schooL (Incidentally, it isn't
roth and Norman Wanta, were pre- to college and associate with stumuch more than a gasp.)
dents who allow such "terrible" ansent.
, .Did you see the color photos of
Following the dinner, formal. ini- tics to go on.
About the veteran angle, listen
tiation was held in the Student
"Joe", these fraternities at CSTC
Lounge.
.
The new members of Phi Sig- were inactive for a three year period
Arranget_nents for ~orne. Ec grrls rna Epsilon are Ray and Bob Lee, because the personnel had a little
to help wtth --the Wrsconsrn Home Connor and Norman Dineen Dick job to do with "Uncle Sam". Now
Economic association me~ting to be ' Olk, Jim Davis, Bob ·weste'nberger, that it is over, we want to forget
held- here Saturday, Apn~ 6, were Jack Knope, Ernest Link, AI Kaziak, about it, and ~he same personnel that
made · at the regular meetmg of. the Ray Bartkowiak, Frank Friday, Bill served their hitch are back on the
campus and reviving the traditions
Home Ec club last Monday evemng. Ritchay, and Jim Schoettel.
Plans were also made for Miss
of the fraternities that 'were estabBessie: May Allen, faculty adviser,
lished before we left. Yet you conarid six other members to attend the
demn · the frats because you heard
Wisconsin Home Economic College
Medieval history students were some one else say that they atClub meeting in Madison on April excused from classes this morning at tempt to institute a "caste system".
27·. · Those chosen to attend were : 10 o'clock to see and hear Father Do you believe everything you hear?
Bett}r' Haberkorn, Bess Jones, Monica Flavian of the Marathon, \Wisconsin, As you aren't a fraternity man we
Gill; Janet Robinson, Frances Kut- monastery present color slides of don't figure that you are qualified
chenriter and Betty Maki.
monastery life. While the slides were to speak of comparisons between the
After the meeting two movies being shown, Father Flavian discuss- army and-. the fraternity. We're vets
were ·shown, "400 Years in Four ed phases of life in a monastery and and a lot of our pledges this semesMinutes" which was about the new also explained the history of various ter were vets, and we haven't heard
~etty Crocker method of cake mix- traditions and customs.
any kicks from them. So you take
ing and "The Way to a Man's
This lecture was used in conjunc- your troubles about the "caste sysHea,rf', about the proper cooking of tion with the study of religious or- tem" in the army to your congressganizations in history courses.
meat.
man .'
,.
I
Bu_g
STUDENT OPINION
Phi Sigs Climax
Pledge Period
·Home· Ecs To Assit
Hear Lecture
..
April 3, 1946
Flyers Are Victors
The Snafu Flyer._quintet ! emerged
as the victors of the basket~all intramurals by defeating the Boys Study
club 32-26 in a closely fought tournament playoff staged at the Training school gym last Wed(\esday. This
game brought the 1946 intra-mural
basketball tournament to an official
close.
Gold plated medals inscribed with
"First Place-Intra-mural-1946" will
be presented to the Flyers.
'
In the playoff game both teams
employed a close man-to"man defense with a fast break. rhe Study
club controlled the r e b o u n d s
throughout the game but ~ere unable to cope with the accutate field
shoting of the Flyers, pa;rticularly
the slick set shooting of the lanky
Podwin. The Scholars were greatly
weakened by the absence ' of theirsteller mate, Brekke, who suffered an
ankle injury, but it was largely the
inability of the "study" bo~s to connect on free throws that resulted in
their defeat. Both Pod win and w Orden, main-stays for the Sn~fus, had
to leave the game on fouls. Lane also
left the game on fouls.
Outstanding players for :the winners were Pod win and :warden.
Podwin led the scoring for the Flyers with 11 points, closely followed
by Worden and Porter with eight
points each.
Burt led the losers with nine
points, besides turning in an excel·
lent floor game. He was closely followed by Emmons with eiglh points.
Win Over All Stars
The Chi Delts, who had beaten
the Snafu Flyers (winners of the
playoffs in the Intra-mural basketball
league) by a score of 61 to 27, were
pushed to the full extent of their
ability in beating an "All Star Team"
picked from the Intra-mural league
Thursday afternoon.
.The final score was 62 ito 56 in
favor of the. Chi Delts. Ge<llrge Flu·
gaur hit t.he bucket for 32 points for
the All Stars, and Art Crowns of the
Chi Delts rang up 24 points.
How melodramatic y o q r state·
ment, "sacrificial lamb to the god
of the paddle"! Just. wh~t Funny
Book or Detective .Magazine were
you reading before you got the inspiration to write your co~ment?
Really now, Mr. XYZ, were you
trying to "fool" yourself~ · or had
you hopes of ."pulling th~ wool"
over the public's eyes when you said.
"I have yet to see evidence of any
occasion where Greek organizations
have ~ontributed materially to extracurricular activities". How a,bout the
Pan-Hellenic dance? We're quite
sure you enjoyed yourself there
Saturday night. What about the
other Sorority and Fraternlit~ dances?
Have you heard of the Int~a-Frater­
nity softball or basketbaU: series?
Maybe this is expecting too imuch of
some one who has been iin school
only since the beginning of the semester. Why don't you take :the time
to figure out the_percentage iof members of the Greek organizations who
have taken: part in the Glee clubs.
the football teams, the boxiqg teams,
the basketball teams, the bowling
1
teams, or any other active ~rganiza­
tions on the campus?
Bob Schunk, Chi Delta Rho
THE POINTER
April 3, 1946
' Student Organizations I
I'L.-------------.----------------_J
.
Speak at Meeting
Dorothy Flood spoke on her experiences during two and a half
years in the Waves and Helen Jacobson told of her war work in Portland, Oregon, at a meeting of Primary Council in Room 113, last
Monday evening.
Dorothy had been over in Hawaii
only two weeks before peace was de·dared, but spent six happy months
on the island of Oahu before returning home.
Helen Jacobson described Portland and told about the race problems which have developed during
the war. She also told of a trip along
the Columbia Highway and into the
.mountains.
At the business meeting plans
were made for the alumnae banquet
which is to be held in the Presbyterian ch~rch basement on Saturday
noon, April 13.
The guests are to be President and
Mrs. William C. Hansen, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Gibson, Miss Edna
f"arlsten,
Mrs. Elt"zabeth Pft"ffner
'-Miss Myrtle Spande and Miss Gerti~
lfanson. Freshman girls who are interested in joining Primary Council
are also invited.
*
*
*
Wesley To Entertain
· L.S.A.'ers will be guests of Wesley
Foundation at a joint meeting to be
held Thursday evening at St. Paul's
Methodist church. A worship service
wil! be led by Dorothy Below, and
·Qutocy Doudna will direct the recreation.
On Sunday evening Wesleyans
will enjoy a 5:30 o'clock supper at
the church. The speaker will be
Stanley Klukowski, who will speak
on Esperanto, the international
language. Members who wish to at-
MAIN
STREET
FRUIT
MARKET
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Phone 61
The Modern Toggery
"'1/t.e Mua St011e"
114 North Second Street
On Main Street
POINT BAKERY ,
Once A Customer, Always A Customer
814 Church Street
NORMINGTON'S
.2>_, e~ ruuJ .1!~
The F"ust National Bank
cmci Steve'IIB Point
BUILDING MA1'EIUJU.S-
FeecL Seed, Coal cmcl Coke
BREITENSTEIN· CO.
Partners in Proqress for
61 years
217 Clci:rk SL
TELEPHONE 380
Fim National ·Bank
OONTINENTAL
£Iothing Store ·
Capital cmcl SutPl'IIB
...·'
'
A. L. SHAFTON & CO.
"THE HOUSE THAT
SERVICE BUILT"
DISTRIBUTORS
"Finest Canned Goods, Fruits
and Vegetables"
Our reputation for Quality and
Service is the foundation for
the wonderful increase in
our business.
Plan For Good Eatinq
At The
'
Worzalla Publishing
Company·
•
PRINTERS
PUBIJSHERS
BOOKBINDERS
Phone 267
VISIT
KLINK~s
$340,000.00
. CLOTHES FOR STUDENTS
Noted for Excellence in
PIES
FRANK'S HARDWARE
Lectures to Group
NOTICE
Miss Gertie Hanson gave an inCoach George R. Berg has scheduled a
teresting talk on
d"o
d
t.
t meeting of all men interested in track
1
G
R au
d T -ebl uca ton a tennis, and golf for 10 o'clock Thursday•
117 N. Second St.
a - rammar oun
a e meeting morning . in the auditorium. If enough
held in Studio A last Monday eve- men are mterested, teams will be formed
GENERAL HARDWARE
~ing. Miss Hanson outlined the steps _in~al:.:.l..:t:::hr:.:e.:.e..:s!:.po:.:r:.::ts:.:.·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:::=============~
m good classroom listening as fol- 1
lows: Selection, schedule, preparation, presentation, utilization, evalua-·_
tion, and appreciation.
During the business meeting a
slate of nominees for officers for
next year , was prepared. Officers
will be elected by ballot during the
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE £0 •.
coming week. Plans were made for a
theater party to be held in May.
THE BEST OF ALL BEVERAGES
PURE WATER USED
Phones: 518 • 519
408 Main Street
Pal
Have you had spring fever? The
sixth grade has turned its spring
fever into English skits using original poetry.
The 17 boys worked up their bits
of clever verse into a "Sports Roundup", featuring baseball and marbles
in a broadcast radio skit while the
nine girls gave a skit featuring three
"Fishergirls". The girls exemplified
spring fever and Joan Swanson concluded the "Spring Fever Sale" with
an original poem.
The program concluded with a
spring concert of the following one, ,
two and three part songs: "London
Town", "Evening Bell", "Flag of
Our Lanp", "Trees", "Home" and
"Harvest Moon".
·
The program is a culmination of
English and music work and was
prese~ted to parents and guests.
Practice teachers working with the
group include Bernice Jacobi and
Joyce Rathke. Miss Hester Feller is
the supervising teacher.
FREE DELIVERY
"The Friendly Store"
Phone 57
Show Originality
1>
and pledge chairman, who welcomed
the pledges. Next, Mrs. Albert
tend the supper should sign the no- Harris gave advice to the new memtice on the bulletin board.
bers. Representing the alums was
* * *
Ruth Chrouser. Patricia Snow spoke
Rurals Picnic
in behalf of the new members. EsThe Boy Scout Lodge at Iverson ther Davidson presented the scholarPark was the scene of one of the ship pin to Rosemary Nelson, new
first spring picnics held by members member with the highest scholastic
of the Rural Life club on Monday standing.
at 5 p.m. The group played softball
Seventy-eight persons attended the
before a lunch of weiners, buns and affair. There were 32 alumnae and
soft drinks was served.
nine other guests, including Mrs.
After lunch, Quincy Doudna, di- Palmer Taylor and Mrs. Carl Jacobs,
rector of the Rural Division, led the patronesses, Mrs. Mary Samter and
group in folk dancing.
Miss Bertha Glennon, faculty ad* * *
visers, Mrs. Leland Burroughs, Mrs.
•LSA'ers Entertained
Harold Tolo and Mrs. Albert Harris,
LSA'ers enjoyed an hour of roller honorary members, and Miss Susan
skating last Thursday evening. Dr. Colman, special guest.
and Mrs. Roland Trytten then enGeneral chairman was Dolores
tertained the group at their home. Schulist. Working with her were:
Rev. and Mrs. Orville Wold and Joyce Proctor and Marlys Reed on
Dr. and Mrs. Nels 0. Reppen were decorations, Marge Stimm, food and
guests at the meeting.
general arrangements, and Antoin* * *
ette Tushinski, invitiations.
SOUTH SIDE MARKET
GAMBLES
<con!u~~~p~e
200-210 N. 2nd SL
Short Orders
Dinners
Plate Lunches
Suntlaes anti Maltetls
Visit Our Store-Try Our Fountain Specialties
S
ODAS ..... .
UNDAES ..•.•
ANDWICHES
HANNON- BACH
PIL.4BMA.CY
BETWEEN THE BANKS
April 3,11946
THE POINTER
DOME E~
Outings Enjoyed
(Continued from page 1)
Robert Elias, father of one of the
third graders at the Training school,
invited the class out to the WhitingPlover papermill property recently
to see maple· sugar being made. The
youngsters and their teacher, Miss
Gladys Van Arsdale, watched them
tap the trees, build the fire, and boil
the syrup. Being allowed to help
with the process made it all the more
exciting and they came away with
an ample supply of maple sugar.
The first graders climaxed their
study of trains with a ride on the
Soo Line from Stevens Point to
Junction City. Highlights of the trip
included the treat furnished by the
chef and the buying of his own ticket
by each child. The college bus
brought the class back.
As a part of the project train booklets were made, plays and stories
written and a mural drawn. A toy
train and a ticket office were assembled with construction blocks.
The class also enjoyed a movie about
the passenger train. Mrs. Mary Samter is the first grade supervisor.
of the University of Wisconsin will
talk on the "Use and Care of Clothing", and Miss Eloise Voss will represent the Celanese Corporation of
America and speak on the story of
rayon.
The second meeting will concern
the "Child in the Changing World"
and will be led by Mrs. Elsa Bate of
Madison. Dr. Anderson will speak on
"How Parents' Attitudes Affect Children". A round table discussion will
follow. The third meeting will concern the purchasing of household
equipment.
Many Representatives
People prominent in the Home
Economics field who will be present
will be Miss Frances Zuill, director
of Home Economics of the University of Wisconsin; Miss Susan West,
director of Home Economics at Milwaukee Downer and newly elected
adtiser of the College Home Ec dub;
Miss Blanche Lee, director of the
Home Economics Extension department at the University; Miss Mar gar- r-----....:;:..--~-----.
et Teuscher of Racine, president of
G(H)DMAN~S
the association; Miss Ruth Henderson of the University High School
~~
Home Economics Department; Miss
Phone 173
Dora Rude, state supervisor of 418 Main St.
Home Economics in city vocational ~============::::;
schools; Miss Elizabeth Rivers, re.e~
gional supervisor of. farm security
II.
Scientific
Skin Tonic helps keep banda,
and Miss Florence Beatty, city suface, neck and arms soft and white
pervisor of Home Economics in
b~~~~oN
Milwaukee schools.
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
The students of the CSTC Home
Economics club are assisting in makDROP IN AT THE
ing this meeting a success and in
making the guests comfortable during their stay in Stevens Point.
.eo.Utut.
To Hold Third Rally
The Chamber of Commerce will
hold its third retail · rally in the
Training School gym on Tuesday,
April 9, at 6:30 p.m. The special
speaker will be Mr. Langton, sales
manager of the Coast-to-Coast stores,
and his topic will be "Technique in
Selling".
A variety program by college
people will be presented at the rally.
Charles Bart will sing several vocal
solos, Steve Speidel, accompanied by
Mildred Ross, will play a cornet solo,
and Alex Petersen will play several
piano solos.
Members of the Home Ec dub under the direction of their president,
Betty Haberkorn, will help with
serving supper to the Chamber of
Commerce members. Those who will
assist her are : Betty Maki, Mary
Murphy, Mary Asenbrenner, Katherine Peterson, Frances Kutchenriter, Janet Robinson and Monica Gill.
BOWLING
(Continued from page 1)
Knope of the Seagrams' 7 , team is
second with 158. Seagrams' 7 maintained their lead in the team averages with 707. The Sad Sacks, with
678, are second in this department.
_The schedule for this evening,
wtth the handicaps listed in parentheses, is as follows: Seagrams' 7 vs.
Chi Delts (11), Faculty vs. Bemke's
(11), Phi Sigs vs. ~utterballs (16).
Sad Sacks vs. Lobbers (34).
BELKE
LUMBER & MFG. CO.
BUILDI!f,G MATERIALS
247 N. Second St.
Telephone 1304
HOME FURNISHING CO.
121 North 2nd Street
Carpetinq
Linoleums
Window Shades
Venetiqn Bllnds
FAIRMONT~S
I~E ~REAM
Meyer Dtug Co.
Mention "The Pointer"
SPORT SHOP
442 Main Street
I
YOUR
HEADQUARTERS
FOB
POINT UAFE
and Uolonialltoom
luf a 15.50 Meal Book for IS.OO
8aYe 1.50
·~317
Acrou from Post Ofllce
TOYS
UOLLEGE EAT SHOP
•
The pause
that refreshes
1!\ttrbJoob
COFFEE WILL DO IT
FLAVOR BONUS
IN EVERY CUP
BOTTLED UNDER AIJTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY
COCA-COLA 80TTLING COMPANY
Stevens Point, Wisconsin