Campus School Office
Announces Placements
"The demand for teachers at the
Placement Office of Wisconsin State
College, Stevens Point has been far
greater this year than in previous
years," says Dr. R a y m o n d E.
Gotham, director of placement. In
January more superintendents visited the campus to fill mid-year
vacancies than there were candidates available. Two primary grade
graduates and three intermediateupper elementary grade graduates
were available mid-year, and all obtained positions. Four secondary
(high school) graduates and one special major in art were available midyear and located favorable positions.
Since February 1, the date set for
visitation of State Colleges for interviewing candidates for fall vacancies,
there has been a constant flow of superintendents to the Placement Office to interview June and Summer
School graduates. Twenty-eight primary grade candidates will complete
the four-year course and will be available for teaching this fall. Thirteen
have already accepted a position in
the larger schools of the state. Sixteen will graduate from the intermediate-upper elementary division.
Seven have already accepted teaching positions. In the field of rural
education, twenty-one have completed the two-year course and five
the three-year course.
In secondary education (High
School) there will be available fifteen home economics majors, two
conservation majors, five biology
majors, two chemistry majors, two
general science majors, seven English
majors, two geography majors, six
history majors, and six mathematics
majors. Of the one hundred fifteen
graduates of the Education Depart~
ment 17 per cent are graduates of the
local high school. Seven are in the
primary division, two in the intermediate-upper elementary division,
one in the rural department, and
ten in the secondary division.
The supply of teachers from the
Education Department of this college
will fill but a fraction of the demands that have been made for
beginning teachers at the Placement
Office. Positions would be available
for many times this number in the
field of rural and elementary education, English, the social sciences, sciences, mathematics, and in particular, our two special majors, home
economics for women and conservation-forestry for men, from the requests t'hat have been made and are
anticipated at the Placement Office·.
An increasing number of former graduates (alumni) wtn be offered fav_ --orable promotions from their' present
positions if they have earned an attractive evaluation of their personal
and professional services.
Current inexperienced graduates of
the four-year course who have accepted ' teaching positions have received salaries ranging from $3,200
to $4,137 a school term. On a weekly basis this ranges from approximately· $90 to $109. The average salary for the school year for the primary grades is $3,410 and for the
intermediate-upper e 1 e lh e n t a r y
grades $3,452. It is too early to calculate an average for the secondary
field, since only a small percentage
of higt_J. school teachers have as yet
accepted positions.
Placement of
teachers in the high school field is
generally completed during April
and the early part 'of May.
Mid-year, June, and Summer
School graduates who have already
accepted teaching positions are as
follows:
•
Primary
Bahr, Nadine (Amherst Junction)
· teaching position - Green Bay,
Wis.
Charlesworth, Ruth (New London)
ceaching position - Manitowoc,
Wis.
Collins, Grace (Stevens Point) teaching position - West Allis, Wis.
Court, Nancy (New London)- teaching
position - Waukesha, Wis.
Forth, Leona (Rhinelander) teaching
position - Green Bay, Wis.
Forth,
Charlotte
(Rhinelander)
teaching position Neenah,
Wis.
Gerner, Dorothy (Phelps) teaching
position - Madison, Wis.
Giese, Patricia (Stevens Point) teaching position- West Allis, Wis.
Huettl, Beulah, (New London) teaching position- Green Bay, Wis .
Kabat, Charlene (Stevens Point)
teaching position - Green Bay,
Wis.
*Lenius, Arnold ,Watertown) teaching position - Racine, Wis:
McCauley, Mary (Clintonville) teaching position - Milwaukee, Wis.
Rickel, Patricia ( Independence, Mo.)
teaching position - Milwaukee,
Wis.
Sheets, Shirley (Wisconsin Rapids)
teaching position - West Allis,
Wis.
Smith, Mary Ann (Neillsville) teaching position - Racine, Wis.
*Experienced
Iritermediate-Upper Elementary
CoHins, Billings (Stevens Point)
(Continued on page 3)
Songfest Sings Success!
Tau Gam's Third Triumph;
Take Traveling Trophy
It was truly a "Gr<>..'ld Night for
Singing" Monday eveniug, February
21, when esc presented their third
annual songfest to a packed auditorium of students, faculty and townspeople. Ruth Ann Charlesworth, past
president of CWA, was the mistress of
ceremonies for the gala musical
event.
Before the student-produced musical event was presented, Fred Stephanek played several entertaining
selections on the organ. The Songfest opened with a graceful exhibition
of ballroom dancing by Marcie Skalski and Jim Richards to the tune of
a "Grand Night for Singing." Psi
Beta Psi started the evening off with
their harmony arrangement of "Kentucky Babe" followed by Omega Mu
Chi's arrangement of "Perfect Day."
The religious clubs were represented
by Newman Club's singing of "The
Bells of St. Mary's," and Gamma
Delta's arrangement of "Just As I
Am."
Gals from Nelson Hall clad in their
night attire did a clever parody on
life in the dorm, and sang "Count
Your Blessings" as their serious song.
Phi Sigma Epsilon and Sigma Phi
Epsilon represented the fraternities
of esc with their arrangements of
"Sweet Chariot" and the "Whipenpoof Song." Even the faculty sang
a song amid "much applause.
Honors, for the third straight year,
were awarded to Tau Gamma Beta
for their close harmony arrangement
of "In the Still-of the Night" and the
parody skillfully sung to the tune of
"This Ole House" depicting college
life. Roberta Vaughn, new president
of CWA, presented the trophy award
to Lois Schlottman.
Miss Patricia Reilly, with the assistance of Fred Stephanek at the organ, and Margaret Ann Christ at the
piano, led community singing while
the judges were deciding upon the
winner. The judges were the following townspeople: Mrs. A. A. Mellentine, Nelson Bell and Mrs. Victor
Bukolt. The judges based their decision on ten points for musical performance , five for originality, and
five points, stage appearance.
Bill Ruhsam and Harold Smith
were in charge of lighting and Tau
Kappa Epsilon fraternity acted as
ushers for the enjoyable musical
event.
First Female Forester
Finds Field Fascinating
An enthusiasm for the great outdoors is the reason Janice Weber is
our first woman Conservation major
on campus. She is in pre-forestry.
She hails from Janesville originally
but lives with friends on·the Menominee Reservation near Shawano. Here
at college, Jan resides in room 214
at Nelson Hall with her roommate,
Inga Luhring of Bryant.
Jan attended the Agriculture
School of Colorado A and M at Fort
Collins for. two quarters before coming to esc.
"CSC is closer to home. Guess
that's my reason for coming here,
besides forestry," she explained.
Her hobbies are the piano and accordian in the music field.
Horseback riding takes some of her
interest too. She is experienced· in
training horses, which she has done
for ten years. Jan was affiliated wi~h
the White Horse All Girl Troop
from Naper, Nebraska for four years.
Being the only girl in some classes
doesn't bother Jan, ·but she believes it
bothers some of the fellows, who
think a woman's place is in the home
and not in the Conservation field.
.Oscar Wilde once said that when good Americans die they go to Paris. These
Phi Sig Epsilon are going to bring a breath of that grand city to CSC when the
present their annual Style Show on March 8 and 9. The high stepping "cutlet" a,.
to left) John Amburgy, Dave Jersey, Carl Wiemann, Art Feldman, Wayne Schlillclt,
Harvey Luebben.
•
CENTRAL STATE
SERIES VII
- 1~,ePOINTE
,VOL. IV
Phi Sigs Slate "Wilson"
As Next Film Production
The 20th Century Fox production
gf the picture "Wilson," next on Phi
Sigma Epsilon's series of Library
Theater movies, is scheduled for
March 11".
This picture portrays the distinguished and historically accurate
documentary treatment of the political life of President Wilson, his
fight for world peace, and his retirement in 1920 when he left the White
House ill in health. His plans for
world' peace through a League of
Nations, defeated by a hostile 's enate,
are shown as the tragedy of a great
man.
.
This picture is being shown by the
request of the history department.
Add New Teacher And
New Extension Class
Mrs.
c.
M. Daniel has been added
to the College staff to teach one class
in Math 150. Mrs. Daniel is a former
high school and junior college math
teacher and has taught part time at
the University of Iowa.
One extension class has been added to the list of courses offered the
second semester because of the heavy
demand at Marshfield. Richard C.
Blakeslee is teaching English 209 Shakespeare. Albert E. Harris is
teaching Education 219 at New London. Dr. Quincy Doudna is director
of the extension program.
Stevens Point, Wis., March 3, 1955
Now Who Shall Stone The Mixed Chorus To Present
Commemoration Concert
First Cast? Roles Are
At 2: 3 0 p.m. on March 6, the mixed
Given In "Three Angels" chorus
of Central State College, under
The next College Theater production will be a full-length play to be
presented in the school auditorium
April 27th and 28th. "My Three
Angels" is the name of the play, and
it is an adaptation of a French
comedy that appeared on Broadway.
The cast is as follows:
Felix Ducote! - Earl Grow, Emilie
Ducote! - Rut.h Solberg, Marie Louise
Ducote! - Mary Braatz, Mme. Parole Nancy Hager, Joseph - Frank Brocker, Jules - James Stasko, Alfred Charles Neinas, Henri Trochard Tom Davis, Paul - Don Smith, Lieutenant - Derl Howe. Assistant Director is Gladys Lehmann.
The play is set in a French prison
colony, and humorously portrays how
the problems of a French storekeeper and his wife and daughter are unexpectedly solved by the concerted
and ingenious efforts of three convict
servants during the course of a
Christmas Eve.
, This .particular play was chosen for
two reasons, according to Richard C. Blakeslee, the director, who
said: "We think it will be enjoyed,
and also that we will enjoy presenting it."
HELP WANTED
Any male students who plan to
attend esc next year and are interested in working as projectionists for all movies in the Library
Theater should see Mr. Lewis as
soon as possible. No great knowledge of the operation of movie
projectures or experience in this
field is necessary as training will
be provided.
Violin-Piano Duo Slated
By Assembly Committee
An assembly scheduled for Monday, March' 14, at 9 : 10 a .m. will feature a violin-piano duo. This is one
of the scheduled assembly programs
brought to esc under the auspices of
the assembly committee of which Dr.
Hugo D. Marple is chairman.
Style Show Drawing Near
Phi Sig Mode To Prevail
the direction of Dr. Hugo Marple, wlll
present a religious program in commemoration of Easter.
The program is divided into two
parts. Part I will consist of the following songs: "Jesu, Priceless Tr~
ure," Bach; "Oh, Jesu, Lord of
Heavenly Grace," Bach; "I See His
Blood Upon the Rose," Sateren;
"Song of Repentance," Bach; and
"Nor Let Every Tongue Adore Thee,"
Bach.
The second part of the program
will be a cantata composed of a five
voice choir, soloists, and a string ensemble.
The soloists are Grace
Schulz, Dorothy Allen and Wayne
Salter.
,.
The performance of this cantata,
"The Seven Words of Christ on the
Cross" by Schutz, will be the first
or second performance of it in the
state.
~
Dr. Marple and all the members of
the chorus hope that a large crowd
will attend this concert in memory of
the death of our Lord.
College Cats Cop Crown
Oooody Ives and his College Cats
received first place rating in the
Stevens Point Youth council's talent
contest Sunday, February 27 at the
Emerson school auditorium. The
Cats, picked from the 18 talent acts
in competition, won the $25 top
award.
Other members of the band are
Lonnie Doudna, Al Perner, Don
Chesebro, Jim Willner, and Totii
Wirku&.
'
Fine Operas Given
By Talented Casts
On February 2 7 and March 1, the
music department presented
two operas, Sundgaard's "Sunday
Excursion" and Wilder and Menotti's
" The Telephone" in the library theater.
The opera "Sunday Excursion"
was set in a 1910 railway coach of
the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railway and was most enjoyable. Conversation during the trip
was sung by Judy Olson taking the
part of Veronica, Claire Mueller as
Alice, Roy Hackbart as Marvin,
Roland Marsh as Hilary and Lonnie
Doudna as Tim. Helen Schlack was
the piano accompanist.
"The Telephone" opera was also
much enjoyed. It was. centered
around a young man who attempted
to propose to his girl over the telephone. Mary Ann Smith took the
part of Lucy, and Wayne Salter played Ben. Gloria Suckow accompanied
them.
Miss Patricia Reilly was in charge
of the music and Dr. Hugo D. Marple
the stage.
esc
The anual Phi Sig style show is
coming up. The time is 8 p.m. on
March 8 and 9 in the college auditorium. Oooody Ives is general manager of . the event, and production
manager Dave Silverman will serve
M.C.
Dave is also one of the advertising
managers, with Dave Spindler and
Don Page. Stage managers are Jim
Goetz and Orv Koepke.
Oooody is in charge of the music,
which will feature several numbers
by the College Cats as well as a Phi
Sig band. John Amburgy directs the
chorus line. Harley Adams, Fred
Stephanek, and Bob Reed are work- doing the art work.
Costumes for the holidays will be
Singing love songs Into a telephone isn't exactly a normal situatiol), but with Mary Ann ing on pantomines, Howie BuckowSmith at one end of the line no one is complaining. Mary Ann sang a lead role In "The ski, Dave Silverman, and Ed Pro- featured in the pageant, and a wooMike Farrell is derful time is promised to all who atTelephone," one of the two short comic-operas presented by the music department on Febru- haska, on skits.
pageant chairman. Orv Koepke istend.
ary 27 and March 1.
as
Former CSCer Is Queen
Who Among Us?
'l'his is the time of year in which a large majority of the nation's
colleges make their selections for the College Who's Who. These selections
are given to the senior men and women who have proved themselves outstanding throughout their four years at their college.
Thel'e "" no great material award connected with the selection; you
merely get your name published in the book "Who's Who in American
Colleges." However, there is a tremendous honor connected to the award
and merely to have your name included among the elite of our nation's
institutions of higher education is an item of no small prestige, but, most
Important of all, to be selected shows that your meritorious work and
achievements at your college have been recognized and appreciated.
Central State no longer practices the policy of thus honoring its seniors.
We don't know why this award was dropped, but the important thing is
that we believe the practice should be reestablished. The students attendIng CSC are every bit as capable as the students of the rest of the nation's
colleges and to withhold the honor due the particularly outstanding ones
is not only to rob the. students of deseryed acclaim, but also to withhold
from the college itself much prestige.
We suppose that one of the arguments against such awards is that too
few c$n be chosen and too many are eligible. This doesn't seem too great
a problem. In every graduating class there are those that stand head and
shoulders above their classmates as far as services rendered during their
college eareers. Not being named isn't going to "warp" anyone, if that is
the worry of the administrators of such an award. The present "Deans'
List" doesn't seem to have too adverse an effect on those not named to
its roster.
We strongly urge that the "Who's Who" award be again given to
those deserving of such accolades here at esc. The quality of our students
reflects on all of us.
1 ""L I ~1il i
ESG
FAMILIAR FACEs ........ ..
GLADYS LEHMANN
By Anne Stoleson
"Everyone knows everything about
me. There isn't much to hide or tell,"
Glady Lehmann says with a grin.
"And please call me .Glady, as I can't
stand being called Gladys. My middle name is even worse." (The name
is withheld on request of the subject). Please note: "Lehmann is
spelled witli TWO n's."
Always smiling, laughing and bubbling with pep is the description of
our familiar face this week. And all
the students who know Glady will
agree - she is a typical AU-American Gal.
To get down to facts:
Glady claims Granton, Wisconsin
as her home. "No one has ever
heard of it, but it's there," she explains. "The population amounts to
300, including me." (To those who
have never beard of Granton, it is
'mid-way between Point and Eau
'C laire.) When asked about brothers
and sisters she replied, "Oh, I
have all sorts, three of each. I'm
second youngest and I wouldn't trade
it for anything. My younger sister
Carol 'is a riot. It's beginning to
look like she'll follow in my footsteps. When I go home, I find Carol
playing college, and trying to get
into the dorm without being campused." (This, of course, has no reflection on Glady.)
The first semester of Miss Lehmann's college life was spent at the
University of Wisconsin. In relating
this, she said, "I loved it, absolutely
loved it. But because of ailments of
the pocketbook, , I transferred to
Point. The students here are a lot
friendlier, but the facilities were
wonderful at · Madison." At CSC
Glady has English as a major and
Speech and geography for minors.
"Geography is my pastime minor,"
she says.
Part of her practice teaching days
were spent at the Campus school
teaching geography. This year Glady
is at P. J. Jacobs teaching English
to the Juniors.
"I advise everyone to try living
• in an apartment," Glady says with
a chuc-kle: "It's great." She is one
of the famous Dizzy Dozen. Her
roommate is Jane Schultz. These
two girls have quite a contest. They
are .competing to see who gets the
most mail. "Jane is winning now because my Mel is flitting a.round the
Mediterranean and not writing." Mel
Smith is the man in her life. "He's
a little guy- 6'7"- from Humbird,
Wisconsin, and yes, he plays basketball."
Besides Mel, dramatics is the favorite pastime of our familiar face.
Glady has been in College Theater for
four years. She says, with a chuckle,
"When no one is looking, I try to
act." Along with acting, she has
directed two One-Act plays, has judged local forensic contests at Wisconsin Rapids for three years, and at the
present time is helping Mr. Blakeslee
as student-director of "My Three
Angels" - the three-act play to be
presented April 28. Everyone who
saw the one-act plays this year saw
an example of her talent in directing
the play "The Boor."
"l like to dance, and dance, and
dance. Better than anything else, I
like to dance." As the reader has
probably guessed, Gladys likes to
dance. So, music, takes up another
portion of her busy life. An active
member of the Girls Glee club, she
sings second alto. "I'm proud to say
that I am a member of the new
triple trio that will sing on WSAU-TV
March 30," she says.
Other activities in Glady's life are
Gamma Delta of which she was
president for one year, Tau Gamma
Beta sorority and Alpha Psi Omega
fraternity, which is an honorary
dramatic fraternity. Also, she adds,
"I like roller skating, swimming, and
plays. Most outdoor sports don't interest me 'cause I'm not very good
at them."
"Summer vacation, well - I work
so I can come back to school in the
fall. I have the most exciting summer ahead of me. You see, I have
three brothers on the East coast and
they have invited me to vacation
with them. I only hope I can."
The future is dubious. "I want to
teach in a small town in the southern part of the state, but I'll be content anywhere I can teach dramatics.
As yet, I haven't a job. I do plan on
teaching for two years," she says with
a gleam in her eye. (Could be that
Mel has other plans for her.)
Everyone knows that Glady is a
busy, busy gal, but wherever she
goes, a friendly smile, a cheery "Hi"
and a jolly laugh follow her.
A former CSC student, Jeanette
Kennedy, was elected queen of the
36th little international show at
Madison, sponsored by University of
Wisconsin agriculture and home economics students. Jeanette is from
Morrisonville, Wisconsin.
Men's Glee Club Lists
Concert For March 15
All you CSC gals and guys had better start sa..ving up your pennies for
the next Men's Glee club concert to
be held on Tuesday, March 15, at
8:15 p.m. in the college auditorium.
It will be a Miami benefit concert.
.The Glee club wili consist of 50
male voices. The guests of the Glee
club will be Susan Eastwood, pianist,
a student at P. J. Jacobs High school,
Dr. Peter Kroner, bass, and the Tim
Gamma Beta sorority songfest chorus, a group that won the trophy at
the recent songfest.
Fred Stephanek will play organ
music, and will also. accompany the
Glee club on the organ, as will Ruth
Ann Charlesworth on the piano. Roy
Menzel will be master of ceremonies.
The program will consist of the following selections: "Brothers, Sing
On," Grieg; "A Bird in the Linden
Tree," Soderberg; "Dear Old Donegal," ·Graham-Watton; "The Galway
Piper," Irish Air; "I Got Plenty o'
Nuthin," Gershwin; '.' Roll, Chariot
Roll," Noble Cain; "Wayfarer's Night
Song," Martin-Solter; "Surrey with
the Fringe on Top," from Oklahoma, Rogers-Stickles; "De Animals A
Comin,"
Bartholomew;
"Exaltation," Gibb; "Jubilate Amen," Kjerulf; "Men of Harlech," Norden; also a new four part male arrangement
of the "Purple and the Gold" by Lon
Doudna, member of the Glee club.
the administration staff. By the way,
we are always looking for good
counselors. Is anyone interested?"
(If ·you are interested in counseling
work - boys or girls - talk to AI.
We're running a little advertising
business on the side here.)
Clintonville is Al's home town. He
has a sister who graduated in '49
from Point. "I remember the first
time I saw the market square here
when we used to bring her over to
school," AI recalled. "I expected
something like the square down at
Madison. I was kind of disappointed."
Life here at Central State has been
a full one for AI. He is a four-year
letter man in football and this is his
fourth year in tennis. During the
winter he plays intra-mural basketball on a city team, and for the
Badger Amateur Basketball association. He also bowls on the Campus
bowling team. "Our biggest competition is with the Eat Shop," AI said.
"It's lots of fun. Golfing is another
sport I like. It is a sort of hobby
with me. I don't do it very often,
though."
Besides sports, AI works part time
at the Campus Cafe, was president
of the S-Club last semester, and has
been chairman of the Union Board for
the last two years. How does he find
time to do all this? His answer,
"You've just got to make time."
(Could we have your recipe, AI?)
"Life here has been great," AI
said. "You've got to go a long way
to beat the friendliness of the fac-
AL DUE
By Ginny Bricco
Our other familiar face this week
hails from the " Mad House." (Well,
that's what he said it was.) No, Al
Due isn't the 13th one at the Dizzy
Dozen house. He lives at 902 College avenue, where there are twelve
upstairs and six downstairs all
men! Occasionally someone has company - men - and then the count
goes up. AI has stayed there four
years. " My roommate is Earl Staege
from Nekoosa. He's a great guy.
Sometimes we hang a sign on our
door with our office hours listed, so
we can get some work done ," AI
grinned.
Al will graduate in June from Letters and Science with a major in history and minors in psychology and
philosophy and in English. He is
planning to go into YMCA work. "I
have been looking forward to it for
about two years now," AI remarked.
"For the past four years I have worked at the camp at Manitowish, which
is up near Minocqua and Woodruff.
The last two years I have been on
Singing like a choir from heaven (unearthly) this group of faculty members delighted 0 • •
audience at the third annual Songfest. Participating on a non-competitive basis, the ~
group won the hearts of everyone attending and received, by far, the largest applau• of
the evening. Tau Gamma Beta won the traveling trophy.
~I=I~I::I~I=I~I::I~
m THE HEART OF THE m
~
C~PUS
~
m
ill
by Homer Plumb
~I=I~I=I~I=I~I
I~
In the not too distant future, CSC
students will see a familiar sight on
the second floor across from the main
office. The Student Council ballot
box will be resting on a table with
a me1Uber of the Council supervising
an all-school referendum.
This may well be the most important project undertaken by our
student government in many years .
The outcome will not affect the present officers and representatives, but
it will be of tremendous consequence
to those who will follow them. We
have heard for some time now that
r;r Student Council is just a "band
of figureheads." Why aren't they
more active? The answer lies in the
proverbial piggy bank. The Council
has been operating on $45.00 per
semester allotment. By the time
Homecoming is over, the Council
finds itself in the hole from the outset. The Council will continue to be
a farce unless it receives more
money!
*
*
•
•
•
•
•
The other colleges in our state have
made tremendous progress in dealing with this same problem, and have
left CSC in the dust. The functions
of these Student Councils in the
other colleges are almost unbelievable. Milwaukee State is the most
notable. The programs they sponsor
and the material service to the college that their council renders is
truly wonderful.
•
Now for the punch line! We are
going to ask the students to allow
the administration to raise our tuition $1.00 per semester. Your first
reaction to the above statement will
be a vehement "nuts!" But we plead
with your better judgment and ask
you to reconsider. If this dollar were
turned over to the Council it would
give them an annual treasury of over
$1,800. (About equal to that of Milwaukee State's.) They could use this
money to issue annually a Student
handbook, to create a Student Council Scholarship Fund to aid worthy
and needy students, to sponsor topgrade programs (both educational
and pure entertainment) and to erect
such items as student mailboxes, new
bulletin-boards , etc. In other words,
our Council would become what it
should have been years ago.
.
*
*
*
Our present Council has labored
very hard to improve our Student
Government. In most of its endeavors, it has run into a concrete wall the wall of bankruptcy. Any student
ulty and students. Everyone seems
willing to help you out. I've enjoyed
it here a lot, but am anxious to get
on my own. I have to see Uncle Sam
for a while, though."
Al really likes outdoor life and
working with people. "I usually get
in one good canoe trip a summer," he
said enthusiastically. "First there
are woodticks, then mosquitoes. The
cooking tastes great - but if I were
served it somewhere else I would
refuse it, and the .bed! What bed?
- well, anyhow I'm always so tired
at night I sleep wonderfully on the
ground. It's just great!" AI concluded convincingly.
VOL. IV
who does not believe that he will
"get his dollar's worth" is sadly mistaken. The benefits received by
EACH student would far exceed "a
dollar's worth." We only wish that
we could show you what the other
councils around our state are doing
for their students!
Our Council is laying the groundwork for their successors. Give them
the tools to work with that we would
have given our right arms to possess.
Would $58.50 instead of $57.50 keep
you from coming to CSC? The 'students in other colleges have to buy
their "annuals." We get ours free.
This alone is worth much more than
$2.00. Think! Vote "yes" on the
referendum!
"Sam" Tells Of First
Impressions Of America
By Nancy Hager
Only a few weeks have gone by
since Jong Hyon Chey, the friendly
student from Korea, registered at
esc. The reason that many of ' you
may not have heard much about him
since is because Jong Hyon Chey
(the name) has been replaced by
"Sam."
Although he could not speak English when he first came to America,
he had no trouble reading or understanding it. He insists that he has no
trouble understanding lectures but
his pet peeve is writing compositions.
When asked if he had any hobbies
Sam answered, "Soccer." But he
quickly went on to say that it iS'
nothing like American football. "Soccer is much hard to play," remarked
Sam and then modestly said that his
University was champions in the
game.
Sam resides at Delzell Hall and his
roommate is Ken Kritz. He enjoys
living there and was amazed at how
the other fellows were so friendly
right from the start.
Sam's future plans include getting a Master's and Doctor's degrees
in chemistry. He wants to go back to
Korea to work as a chemist, but he
said that the war has ruined so many
of the laboratories that much will
have to be done to rebuild them.
During this past Christmas vacation, Sam traveled all over the southern part of the U. S. and in Washington, D. C. He is very much impressed
by our government and has many pictures of his trip.
Sam was surprised to have a girl
interview him because he said that
in Korea, girls do not talk to boys
until boys talk to them. Just another
thing he'll have to get used to!
He wants to thank everyone who
has been so kind to him and who has
helped him. He says that perhaps
the nicest compliment he could pay
to esc is that he hasn't been lonesome for Korea since he has been
here.
The Central State Pointer
No. 11
Published bi·weekly exce11t holidays and examination periods, at Stevens Point, Wis., by the
students of Wisconsin State College. Subscription Price $~.00 per year.
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin,
under the act of March ~. 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief - Earl Grow, Delzell Hall, Phone 15 53 ; News and Feature Editor - Betty
Holstein; Assistant - Lenore Gaylord ; ~eporte~s - Vi~ginia Bricco, Sharon Zentner, Nancy
Hager, Joyce SpencPr , Homer Plumb , Fel!sa Bol)a, Pat Stsel, Pat Scribner, Anne Stoleson, Bob
Way, Donna w:~:c, VtrJean Drexler, Jerry Foster, Marjorie Schmahl, Dorothy Secord, Eleanor
Schram; liP<-rts Edt~or - Carl Huberty; Reporters - Mary Bartelt, Dave Zimmerman, Ken
Was~r"-oan , Don NICe, Charles Neinas, Dick Bechard, Clark Greehling · Composition Editor Dave Behrendt ; Assistants - Roy Halverson, Jerry Madison, Wendelin F;enzel Typists - Arnold
Lenius, Darlene Jorgensen, .Phyllis Hoeft, Bob Hammersmith, Barbara Coburn; Mabel Papenfuss;
Proofreaders - Janet Mad,son , Sally Rose , Pat Schultz, Bonnie Driscoll· Cartoonist - Betty
Behl ; Photographers - James Kosmicki , James Hopkins; Editorial Adviser'_ Miss Bertha Glen·
non ; Photographic Adviser - Raymond E . Specht.
'
BUSINESS STAFF
Bu~iness Manager :- Dave Jersey, Delzell H~ll. P~one 15~~; Assistant Business Mana~Jer Dave Zsmmerman ; Asststant oan McClone; Ctrculatton Manager - Ara Sergenian · ·AssiStants
-Joanne Nowak, Larry Pierce, Bernice Hahn ; Business Adviser -Robert T. Anders.;n.
Campus School Offl•
(Continued from _Pace 1)
--·-· teachlDC posltlOI;l - :Milwaukee,
ws..
Gerhard, Marjorie <Wausau) teachID& poaltlon - Neenah, Wis.
•Goabee, johJ~. (Medto~cl~ teaching
· PQSltlon- Green Bay, Wis.
Heuer, Edwin Jr. (Wild 'Rose) teaching position - Racine, Wis.
Holt, Carol (Wisconsin Dells) teach-·
ing pqsition- Waukesha, Wis.
Lindholm, Robert. (Madison) teaching position - West Allis, Wis.
McLees, Delores (Medford) teaching
position - Green Bay, Wis.
•Mueller, Leo (Wausau) teaching
position - Milwaukee, Wis.
Suebrlng, Jeanette (Tigerton) teach. ing _position - Wausau, Wis.
•Tylke, Larry (Medford) teaching
position- West Allis, Wis.
Voight, Rosella (Wausau) teaching
position- Green Bay, Wis.
• E:xperlenced
Rural
Grottke, Wanda (Chili) teaching position - Chlli, Rural School
SeeolldarJ
EDgUsh
Self, Diane (Neillsville) teaching position - Wausau, Wis.
Geopoaphy
Herrmann, Donald (Minocqua) teaching position - Wittenberg, Wis.
History
Foster, Gerald (Marshfield) teaching
position- J>rentice, Wis.
Home li:ooaomics
Bricco, Virginia (White Lake) teaching position - White Lake, Wis.
Polzin, Rosemary (Plainfield) teaching position - Antigo, Wis.
Six special students have received
positions through the Placement Office since February 1 and are now
teaching.
( 1) Dorothy Pfiffner (Stevens
Point), who graduated from the secondary division in 19 3 7 and after a
few years of teaching withdrew from
the profession to take up employment
with Hardware Mutuals, returned to
the campus this fall for refresher
courses in h.er major field .and in
teaching techniques and is now employed at Wabeno, Wis.
(2) Michael Piekarski (Junction
City) returned from the service in
late fall and accepted a position at
the upper grades in Hancock.
(3) Frederick Schadewald (Stevens Point) who expected to be called
to military service has been deferred
and is now teaching at the High
School in Kaukauna, Wis.
( 4) . William
Goetz
(Stevens
Point), who graduated with a conservation major in 1951 and who after·
trll'ee years of teaching returned to
the campus to add some courses for
a second major and to complete the
instruction for driver education, is
now employed as a driver education
iXUJtructor in the . Vocational and
Adult Education School at Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
( 5 ) - Carol Ann Mular key ( Schofield), a graduate of Layton Art Institute, Milwaukee, spent the first
semester to complete the requirements for certification to teach and
is now employed as an art teacher in
Emerson Junior High School ill Steven~ Point, Wis.
•
.(6) Ray Ropella (Stevens Point)
who returned late in the fall from
Arizona where he received his Master's Degree from the University of
Arizona is now in charge of music and
teaching social science at Granton
for the current year.
The opportunities for fine positions
in the teaching profession are abundant at the. present time and will remain so for many years. Many
salary schedules are increasing annually from $100 to $30Q. Young people interested in ··any of the elementary grades or in any of the subject
matter fields will find excellent opportunities and would experience no
problem in obtaining preferred ·positions if they earn an attractive record during their preparation for
teaching.
APO R~decorates Smoker
The men's smoker is looking
brighter · as the service fraternity,
Alpha Phi Omega, progresses in one
of its service projects - redecorating
the room. All members of the fraternity helped with the straight paintIng, but . the large mural, ·Which tells
the story of the bull fighter, has been
the work of Robert Pradt. The work
should be completed in three or four
more weeks. Paint for the project
was donated by the Vetter Manufacturing company.
Dr. Sachs Revea.ls Wide
Experience In Interview
Flight Training Program
Interviews In Sessiott · ·
By Eleanor Schram
Represe~tatives of the Naval AviaA dictionary or a biology major is tion Cadet program will interview apneeded to understand the life history plicants. ~or the ~avy's new flight
of Dr. Irving Sachs, CSC's new . bio- traing program at Central- State Collogy professor. For instance.·~ he ·lege on Thursday the 3rd of March,
served as a parasitologist in the Navy ·1955.
during World War II~. in ..other words,
Lt. Don Modeen, naval aviator
he worked on studies of malaria a·nd' from· the Naval· Air Station, Woldparasites.
Chamberlin Field, Minneapolis; and
Dr. Sachs has.his Bachelor's, Mas- Nav. Cad. Ted Miller, former student
ter's and Doctor's· degree from the at the University· of Minnesota, will
University of Illinois. He also did explain the Navy's 'New Aviation
seven years of teaching there while Cadet Training Program.
he was a student. The list of subjects
This1 program leads to those
he taught looks like this: Histology, "Wings of. Gold'' and a commission
Advanced Protozoology, Endocrino- as Ensign 'in the Navy or 2nd Lt. in
logy, Cytology,. Comparative Embry- the Marine Corps·. '
ology, Protozoology and General Zo·Lt. Modeen, a carrier based jet
ology.
pilot during the Korean War and
Topping·th'is are his various profes- multi-engine and helicopter pilot at
sional publications: "Certain Blood- Naval Air Station, Minneapolis, will
inhabiting Protozoa of Birds" appear- explain those phases of flying to ining in the Trans-American Micro- tere.sted personnel. Cadet Miller, who
scopic Society of 1953, the "Factors recently qualified aboard a carrier
Affecting Encystment and Encyst- while at·Naval Air Station, 'Pensacola,
ment of Pelomyxa Illnesses" found in Florida, will be going to jet training
the Journal of Protozoology of 1954 at Corpus Christi, Texas prior to
and the "Studies of Chemical Nature finishing aviation cadet training. He
of Cyst Membranes of Pelomyza 11- will have all the information on the
linoisensis" also in the Journal of Navy's New Flight Program.
Protozoology, 1954.
"Applicants who are qualified wlll
Then there is the more understand- be furnished free government transable side of Dr. Sachs. He is a family portation to Minneapolis for testing,"
man with two children. The elemen- Lt. Modeen said.
tary and high· school years of his life
were spent in Chicago. When asked attitude of the other staff members
why he decided to come to Stevens and that he,wanted to grow with our
Point to teach, he maintained that he growing college. , (That is not growlikes the town (Stevens Point?), the ingold either.)
$ororities Plan Pledge Parties;
Women1s Groups Begin Recruiting
By Barb Cobu_rn
Rushing parties are past and
pledge parties are underway in CSC's
sororities.
Psi Beta Psi continued the winter
theme of the "Coke" parties Sunday,
February 27, by starting their rushing party with a sleigh ride. FolJowing the ride, the party, which was
held from 2: 3 0 to 5 o'clock,. adjourned to the Union for refreshments.
Committees were as follows: Food,
EldOra Reineking, chairman, Joyce
Scheelk, Penny Bullock; entertainment: ' June Martens .and Fran Koch,
co-chairmen, Jan Thurston; . favors:
Eleanor Schram, D. J. Gerner; decorations: Judy Heintz, Rosie Kreidler;
transportation: Marge Kiefer, chairman·, Mary L-qcas; place: Chloe Brody, Lenore Gaylord; in:vitati~ns:
Judy Heintz, Joanne Untiedt, Fran
Ko~h.
Rushees attending·. the Omega Mu
Chi party at M~s. Earl Kidder's home
March 1 at 7:30 p.m. found themselves at a circus. Sherri Zentner and
Marie Doro were general chairmen,
and invitationl! were in charge of Jan
Nomady with Jo McClone, Cleo Gilbert, Bobbie Netzel; transportation:
Carol Crosby;, chairman, . Judy Clayton, Pat Giese; food: Kay Guell,
chairman, Sally Rose, Bobbie Vaughn,
Joyce Thurston, Shirley Klimowitz;
entertainment: Gloria Engebretsen,
chairman, Jo Broetzman, Gwen Fischer, Benita Blomiley; dishes: Betty
Holstein, chairman, Jan Bird; favors: Jan Bergelin, Marie Doro, Ellen
Zerneke.; clean-up: Bom:iie · Driscoll,
chairman, Delores Thompson, Joyce
Albers; decorations and theme:
Eileen Schieb, chairman, E.von Beckwith, Betty Falk, Carol Holt.
The Omeg pledge party will be
helq March 6; at 7: 3 0 p.m. at the
home of Gwen Fischer., Chairman for
this occasion is Cleo Gilbert. Other
committees are: Food, Ja.n Bird,
chairman, Jo Broetzman, Janice
Nomady, Bohnie Driscoll; transportation: Jan Bergelin, Benita, Blomiley,
Pat Gies~; favors: Joyce Thurston,
chairman, Eileen Schieb, Jo McClone;
invitations: Betty Holstein, chairman, Bobbie Vaughn, Kay Quell;
pledge service: Carol Holt; decorations: Marie Doro, chairman, Carol
Crosby, Betty Falk.
·
A nautical theme will . prevail at
the Psi Beta psi pledge party Sunday, March 6, at Dr. M. G. Rice's
home. Committeees are ali follows:
Place, D. J. Gerner; invitations: Judy
Heintz, Fran Koch, Joanne Untiedt;
entertainment: Jan Madison, chairman, Mickey McLees, Rosie Kriedler;
lunch: Jan Schellin, chairman, Mary
Jean Lehman, Sue Maynard; ·decorations: Mary Lucas, chairman, Joyce
Scheelk, Trevia Anderson; fayors:
Marge Kiefer, chairman, Mary Lou
Bloczynski, June Martens; transportation: Rosie Axtell, Anne Stoleson.
The Tau Gam pledge pal'ty, also
Sunday night, · will be at the Union.
Co-chal.rmen of the event are Char
Kabot and Grace Collins. Other
mittees are decorations,: Lois Langfeldt, . chairman, Gloria Suckow,
Nancy Court, Shirley Sheets; entertainment: Connie Weber, chairman,
LoUie Schlack, Delores Paiser; food:
Ginny Bricco, chairman, Nancy Peterson, Nancy Hedberg, Luella Cram;
invitations: . Phil Rickfort, chairman,
Ellen Eide, Nadine Bahr; transportation: Doris Moss, chairman, · Char
Kabot, Lois Schlottman; clean-up:
Char Kabot and Grace Collins, co'chairmen, Ginny Bricco, Lois Langfeldt.
''l'.m Wqrking My Wft¥j,~
Odd Jobs Aid WalletS
By Mary Braatz.
.Going to college can, upon occaslon, be costly, as you very well know.
Many esc. students earn their tuiti~n; food. fees, and little incidental
expenses by working at a variety· of
jobs, most jobs being nice, normal,
everyday situations. However, a few
of the job!! held by students are so
unique that they deserve a special
pedestal all to themselves.
Bill Atwell, a freshman from Point,
is a ' furnace fireman now. Every
morning, he must trot down to th~
Atwell building, fire-up the furnace
there, ev11de the loads of soot that
invariably fly out, and then dash off
to school. This, .however, is mundane
labor compared to what he d·id this
summer.
Bill is president of the Waupaca
Water Ski club - his job and joy
there is teaching people how to water
ski. This usually calm sport has its
ups and downs, such as the time
when t}l.e boat pulling the water skier
had a · lapse of steering gear and
safety throttle, swept up on shore
with the frantic skier towed behind,
and uprooted a mailbox on the way.
No one was hurt, but water skiing
was in disgrace for quite a while
afterwards.
Perhaps you are one of those who
patronize the Pool Hall (otherwise
Point Billiards, Youth Center, · or The Emporium). Working
here are two freshman boys from
Paint, Jim Strache and John Lewis.
This building is infested with "youngsters" from ages 12 to 65, who blind~~ flog their way through the smokethickened atmosphere in order to
play a game of pool or to raise general cain. Chief requirement for
this job is perfect eyesight or good
glasses.
Good muscular tone is also useful,
for general bouncing duties are common. John used his physique to escape with his life from a little knife
brawl once. The Pool Hall was robbed recently, $288 taken by gangsters breaking in through the front
window. Next day the proprietor
bought a safe! Despite these little
occurrences, John and Jim continue
bravely at their posts.
If you ever listen in on Radio Station W'SPT, you've no doubt heard
the voice of staff announcer, David
Silverman. He works here part-time,
20-50 hours a week. Announcing
may not be such a tremendously unusual job, but some of the situations
Dave hail gotten into make his position unique. Take, for example, this
Letters
To The Editor
Mrs. Peter H. Popeck.
191 E. Madison St.
Clintonville, ·Wis.
February 21, 1955
Pointer Staff
Centtal State College
Stevens Point, Wis.
Attention: Editor
Dear Sir:
This will acknowledge receipt of
the January 2 7, 19 55 edition of the
Pointer for which I am truly grateful. Both the picture arid article
caught my immediate attention.
I received the photo and clipping
last week and enjoyed your article
concerning Jack very much.
In a recent letter received from
Jack, he stated he is getting the
Pointer· regularly and appreciates it
very much, as he is always interested in the activities at Central
State College.
Again, many thanks for this copy
,of the Pointer, a great and interesting paper.
Gratefully yours,
Mrs. Peter H. Popeck
Former Geography l:'lead
Has New Book Published
Miss Gertie Hanson, former chairman of the Geography department
at CSC, writes the Pointer from St.
Petersburg, Florida, that her new
book is off the press.
The book is entitled "Educators'
Guide to Free Tapes, Scripts, and
Transcriptions" and is published by
the Educators Progress Service,
Randolph, Wisconsin.
.
While at CSC, Miss Hanson, in adWe could say that this is the "tale" of a hard-working APO member - but we won't. W•'ll dition to teaching geography classes,
mer•iy' call attention to the fact that Bob Pradf, as a m•mber of the servic• organization, Is
industriously applying pigments (painting) to the mural in the men's smoker. Man on the left was in charge ot the Radio Workagitati"t bull Is unldtntlfled,
.
.
event occuring during the dli:Hiii•:Dl!Gil
gram of the saying of the Rcllllii~.,'~
tape recording). A woma11
asked to speak to Fathl:tr ·r:===~%
When told he wasn't there, .1
how she was supposed to
Rosary when the priest
mentioning at the same
the tape was scratched.
for tape recordings) don"t
but Dave was in too deep by thea 1!c;
bother with details.
Then there was the time ..,-.
Dave was reading a commercial •
hog feed. After a minute on tile
raising of farrows, everyone
laughing. The microphoae was Bhet
off until order could be reatorea.
Hogs have been a forbidden subject
ever since.
Best of all, however, was the time
when Dave was acting as Santa Claua,
calling his host of child listeners te
learn what they wanted tor Christ·
mas. One little fellow, upon answering the phone, announced that :be
wanted Santa to bring him a baby
sister. WSPT was treated to several
seconds of dead air while a frantic
Santa wondered why he wasn't back
at the North Pole. When broadcasting was finally resumed, Dave told
the eager boy he'd have to speak to
his Mommy about a present such aa
that.
No doubt, other CSC'ers have unusual' jobs of one type or another;
it's too bad they all can~t be wrttten
up. Nevertheless, the above examples
certainly prove that people will do
anything to get a college education.
w•
Stevens Point Again
Packer Training Site'
By Carl Huberty
Thursday, February 24, was the
date of the announcement thkt the
Green Bay Packers are to train here
in Stevens Point for the second consecutive summer. The board of directors of the National Football
League announced that their period
of visit here would be seven weeks
as compared to six in 1954. The reason for the additional week is the
earlier arrival of the rookies.
The first-year-men will begin training on July 16 while the veterans are
scheduled to make their arrival on
July 23. The Packers will conclude
their stay here on September 2, although they will be out of town on
several week-ends prior to that date
to engage in exhibition contests.
We here at Central State should be
greatly concerned with the Packers'
visit because our campus is the basic
site for their training. When asked
what effect the Packers' stay has upon the college, John E. Roberts, head
football coach, and Hale F. Quandt,
athletic director, both agreed that it
definitely is an asset to the school.
Both Roberts and Quandt said that
the cooperation between the Packers
and the college is very good for public relatioqs and publicity ot the college. Coach Roberts also said the
Packers training camp stay greatly
stimulates interest in the gridiron
sport. Because the city cooperates
very much with the college, Mr..·
Quandt feels that the granting of
CSC's facilities to the Packers is one
way in which it can repay the city
for the aid and favors they give.
We're sure that we all agree with
Roberts and Quandt in their views
and we hope the Packers enjoy their
visit and will return again for many
summers.
Students Return For
Continuation Study
"There've been some changes
made," could well have been the general remark of a certain group of
"·new" students as they registered
this semester. Actually, college life
is not a new experience for them. One
interesting check into the files has
disclosed a number of them who
have come back to continue their
education or to do· special work.
Some of these are: Liliane· McNulty, a sophomore in Rural education; Mrs. Herbert Benn, special
work in L and S; Joyce' Wenzel, a
senior in Primary Education; Marion
Hummel, a senior in Primary Education; Marion Vaughn, junior in In- .
termediate-Upper Elementary education; Cleo Peterson, ·junior in Secondary education; Patricia Christian, _,
junior in · Secondary ed\lcation; and
Mrs, Herman Toser, who is doing special work.
THE POINTER.
Facuhy Familiar Face
UBLANDM.BURROUGBS
8)t Betty Holstein
"Definitely a suitcase student,"
e&J8 Lel&.nd M. Burroughs, in speaking of his school days.
Mr. B\Kroughs was born and
raiaed on a farm in Indiana. Since
transportation connections w e r e
good, he commuted to Lebanon, Indiana, 1ll mtles away, for high school.
In the same manner, he attended
Wabash college in Crawfordsville,
Indiana, where he received an A.B.
degree, with majors in Latin and
English.
Next, he matriculated (consult
We\MJter's) at King's College of Oratory, a specialized private school of
oratory, dramatics and lyceum arts,
lQCated in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Our genial even-tempered instructor
received his Master's degree from the
University of Michigan.
Only seven years of his teaching
career have been spent outside esc.
Mr. Burroughs taught two years at
a college in Indiana, three years in
Kansas City and two in Rockford, Illinois. In 1920, Central State gained
his services and has employed them
ever since.
esc has played a large part in the
lives of his family, too. Mr. Burroughs and his wife, Margaret, who
teaches at P. J. Jacobs High school,
met while she was a student here.
Mr. Burroughs' son, Jack, attended
esc and was a member of Phi Sigm"a
Epsilon. He teaches biology at Appleton High school.
Neva Jane, Mr. Burroughs' daughter, a graduate of esc and member of
Omega Mu Chi sorority, married another CSC'er, Jim Hanig. Mr. Hanig
teaches in the English department of
Sig Eps Elect
Wendelin Frenzel was elected president of Sigma Pht Epsilon fraternity
at a meeting held Tuesday, March 1.
Other officers elected were: vicepresident, Gene Weber; treasurer,
Bill Ruhsam; secretary, Lewis Koehn;; Historian, Hugh Curtis; Senior Marshall, Earl Grow; Junior
Marshall, Tom Wirkus; Chaplain,
Bob Summerfeldt; Guard, Mark Farris.
These offices are for a term of one
year with terms to expire in March
of 1956.
Close Up Of Dr. TaY.Ior
Shows Successful Career
·I
HERE'S HOW
Group ·Of Pointer Tyro-Teachers
Finds fun 11Back In High Sch0ol11
the Jr. High school in Wa\lsau, where
by. Allee .Jean Alleo
Mrs. Hanig also taught before her
By Dottle ~rd
marriage. As Mr. Burroughs puts it,
The new semester has brought the
"We are truly a family of teachers."
Hi there. Thill time we are going reality o( teaching to many and new
Writmg is one of Mr. Burr;oughs' to look at a few pointers on that uni- experieJ;Lces to the "salty.".
most interesting activities. He has versal topic, dating. In the fl,rst place,
After the details of their majora
had 15 to 20 poems published .in na- fellows, you should never ask for a have been studied, (oth~r Sl,lbjects,
tional poetry magazines, and has pub- date by saying, "What are you doillg too) the techniques of giving this
lished a text book, Grammar and tomorrow nigpt?" The girl mllY not information to high school students
English Usage (Prentice-Hall Inc., be busy, but she may not wish to go have suddenly -become challenge.
N. Y.).
out either. This puts her in a rather
Gordon Dalton, Gladys Lehmann,
Much of his time is devoted to embarrassing position because if she Diane Self, and Jane SchllltZ are stuschool activities. He is adviser to says, "Nothing," you will expect her dent teachers in the English departSigma Tau Delta, national English to go.· If she doesn't want to go, it ment under the supervision of Mrs.
fraternity, co-adviser to the College makes her appear rude .tQ refuse after Margaret Burroughs.
Theater group, and a member of Al- saying she has nothin-g planned. This
ID the science departmeJ:lt, Robert
pha Psi Omega, national honorary is besides what it does to yonr ego! Way and Fellsa Borja are supervised
dramatic fraternity. Perhaps the PQ· So to permit her to decline gracefully, by Fred Hebal, Harold Schumacher
sition which demands most is that of if she must decline, it is better to say, by Fred Kuhl, and Richard Hall by
chairman of the College Forensic "If you aren't busy tomorrow, I Curtis Taylor.
committee. The organization acts as thought . . . " or "Would you like to
Vir jean Drexler is teaching in the
host for all high school speech activi- go see ... " Then she can elt'her ac- social stu~;lies department under
ties.
cept or explain that she will be busy. Lloyd Wallln.
For many seasons 1\11'. BurAlso, it you ask a girl out three
In the music department, Wayne
roughs served as narrator and or four times and she is always busy, Salter is teaching under the direction
reader for the annual Christmas Coli- it no doubt means she's uninterested of Herbert Rehfeldt.
cert held here at the college. He tis- in dating you. If she is really inter· Janet Bergelln, Lou Breymann,
pecially enjoys working with stu- ested she will find some time to see Marjorie Dill, and Janice Schroeder
dent productions, concerts, plays you. That is the gal's way of politely are under the watchful eyes of Mrs.
and likes to "see what college · stu- saying, "Nix." It also will be easier Grace Paulson in the home economics
dents can do."
for you to stop asking if she does department.
The city, too, claims some of Mr. than to make a nuisance of yourself.
In the same department, Mrs.
Burroughs' attention. He is a "'""'nen
Adele Redfield supervises Lois
•
•
•
•
member of the Stevens Point Kiwanis
There is an old custom commonly Schroeder, and Mrs. Fred Hebal diclub- and we remember seeing his
called
"Dutch Treat" that is especialwife and him at a city baseball game
(in matching black and red checked ly popular with college students. The ·Student Opinion
main reason for tnis is because of
jack-shirts).
With his office temporarily in the aware
that financial
all are
college problem
students we
have.
So,
old library office, Mr. Burroughs has girls, don't feel any qualms about
quite a substantial library of his own.
In commenting on the school and asking or suggesting a "Dutch
to a fellow you have gone out
recent improvements, Mr. Burroughs Treat"
with a few times. Maybe he can on-ly
says, "I am very impressed with the afford a movie for one this week and
By· Pat Scribner ·
new library, the growth of the col- would like to go with you. The same
lege in general, and especially thing applies to you fellows, too.
Your inquiring reporter asked this
with the increased maturity of the Don't feel it would be cheap to ask a question: "What do you think could
students."
gal to go "Dutch." If the girl likes be done to improve our school
being with you, she will be perfectly paper?" A few opinions and suggesDick Goldsmith Elected
willing to go. In fact, she may have tions are as follows:
Arlene Cherney, Freshman, R'qral;
been afraid to suggest it herself. This
To State Young-Dem Post idea
"I like the paper except for the
should
really
.
be
considered
by
Richard Goldsmith, delegate-atetiquette column because she uses
large, from the Stevens Point Col- the "Steadies" because few boys can too much of a cut and dried apafford
the
price
for
two
all
the
time.
lege Young Democrats was elected
proach."
•
•
•
Vice Chairman of the State Young
John Smith, Junior, Secondary;
If you go to the mQvies, remember
Democratic Clubs at the . annual
"Put more sports in it. More picto
let
the
boy
go
down
the
aisle
first
Young Democratic Convention held
tures of the social activities that are
February 2 5-2 7, at the University of if there is no usher. H;e picks the going on."
seats
and
waits
for
the
girl
to
precede
Wiscons~n.
Arlene Golomsld., Junior, Letters
The Stevens Point group, of which him in sitting down. Fellows, don't and Science; "Impeach Earl Grow!
forget
the
doors.
And
girls,
don't
Goldsmith is a member, sent their
Put in Carlyle and Ruskin as coquota of five delegates to this conven- forget that "Thank you" for any editors. Seriously though, I'd like
courtesies
the
boy
shows
you
such
tion. These delegates were headed by
to read more satire in the paper beJerry Madison, who nominated Gold- as helping with your coat, pulling out cause I think it accomplishes more."
your
chair,
etc.
Always
be
sure
to
tell
smith and was himself elected sevMary Ann Puwalowski, Sophomore,
enth district representative. Others your date you had a nice time, too.
Primary; "I think it has been getSee you all next time. We wlll ting better right along. I liked Benita
in the group were Janet Madison,
Rosella Voight, Jack Frisch and Neil have another little quiz to keep us Blomiley's column. What happened
Greehling. Each delegate, except in trim. Let's see how sharp you to it? I Uk~ Alice Allen's because
those at large, represents five paid all are! 'Bye now.
the students need to be reminded of
members in the local unit.
common courtesy. Most of us are too
The college also had representation
Student Judges Listed
busy to think about those things."
on each of the four convention comMary Braatz, Freshman, Letters
mittees. Neil Greehling was member
·esc students are again assisting in and Science; "What can I say? I
of the Constitution Committee, Janet the judging of speeech contests in . work on the staff. Really t•m a true
Madison of the Platform committee, the surrounding area. ·Under the diJack Frisch of the credentials com- rection of Miss Pauline Isaacson, the
mittee and Jerry Madison of the rules students put into ·practice the tech- Band Moves Up In World,
committee.
niques of judging previously learned Is It Higher Education?·
Other state officers were Nell in the classroom.
By Marjorie Schmahl
Stovekan of Madison, Chairman;
The following students assisted
The bats have finally vacated the
Eric Sanders, Marquette, Nllotional with the judging this week: Mon., third floor. It seem11 they could not
Committeeman; Shirley Risser, Mil- Feb. 2 8 at Antigo, Frank Brocker stand the competition of the esc
waukee downtown, National Com- extemp speaking and four-minute band which recently moved to the
mitteewoman; Betty Schultz, Eau speeches; Wed. March 2 at Mosinee, Rural Assembly. Where oo.ce rows of
Claire, Corresponding Secretary; Bud Rev. Gordon D6lton, Nancy Hager, chairs stood now stands the band.
Ridley, River Falls, Recording Secre- William Atwell - forensic conte11t;
The Rural .Assembly is devoted
tary; Pat Putzi, Marquette, Treasur- Thurs. March 3 · at Rudolph, Frank completely to the music department.
er; .and Dave Fries of Madison as ad- Brocker, Gladys Lehmann- forensic This is their laboratory, comparable
ministrative Representative.
contest.
to the laboratories of the other deFull details of the convention proOn Wed. March 9 at Wisconsin partments. Sometime in the future
ceedings will be posted on the Young Rapids, Frank Brocker, Gladys Leh- the choirs wlll practice in the assemDem bulletin board here in the col- mann, and Pat Sisel will assist in bly too. The plan is tor permanent
lege as soon as they are printed and judging a contest at the Lincoln High seats on the far side to accommodate
mailed.
'
school.
the choirs.
The smaller room (308), which in
the past was used by the art department, now serves as a storage place
for instruments. Here students can
warm up before practice, and practice <luring the day.
The band is happy to have more
room. The old band roo~ has been
fixed for the conservation department which was also in need of more
space. All in all, eYeryone is pleased.
a
rects Ijlldora Reineklnc. ~
Blaskey and Judy Clat.)'tqa.
Some of this semester••
teachers have given perilllutoll k)
tell college students bow tb•y fMI
about teaching at P. J. Jac4;t1tl mp
school.
Their comments follow:
Wayne Salter: "I have taucbt before, but I find there's alwa71 ~~Gme­
thing new to learn."
Lou Breymann, "It'a Just fine! But
I won't have a spare moment next
year - teaching."
Janice Schroeder: "I'm lookhli forward to working with older ace
groups to compare with the youqer
ones."
·
Marjorie Dill: "I Just love It, but
all girls - darn!"
Lois Schroeder: "This is my first
attempt at teaching and I'm klncl of
amazed!"
Gladys Lehmann: "I just love It
over there!"
Diane Self: "There were 36 atudents, and I was scared!"
Jane Schultz: "I'm sttll obser'rlng,
but I'm sure I'll like it."
Fellsa Borja: "It seems very natural. I wasn't even frightened."
Judy Clayton: "I was very aoxloua
to try the high school age group."
•*1&4ent
The lnqu·•r·•ng Reporter
Gets y•IpS for p01 nter
•
The question was presented to Dr.
Richard Taylor What do you
think of life here at CSC? His answer - "I can give you a better feeling about that after I give my first
exam." He claimed it is much better to teach in coeducational classes
after teaching at Lehigh University
in Pennsylvania, an all men's col' lege. He finds our democratic atmosphere very pleasing too.
Dr. Taylor is a product of Quaker
schools in Pennsylvania, having gone
to the Friends Select School and the
Westtown Boarding School. His undergraduate work was done at Gilford College in North Carolina and
his Bachelor's and Doctor's work at
the University of Illinois.
Besides teaching at Lehigh University, he taught at the University of
Minnesota. The most interesting part
New OHicen Elected In
of that job was his tour of England
Home Ec Club Balloting
last summer with 20 of his students
The new Home Ec club officers for
to study the British government.
second semester have now been
Political Theory, Comparative Govchosen. They are: President, Kathernment, and American Government
leeo. Holicky; vice-president, Gerare some of the subjects Dr. Taylor
maine Blaskey ; se,cretary, Joanne
has taught. He is here at CSC to
Weber; treasurer, Lois Schroeder;
establish a Political Science program.
press representative, Virginia Jensen ;
He has had five major articles pubhistorian, Chloe Brody.
lished in professional journals and
Three of the members represented
an essay, "Central Economic Cothe club at the }>rovince Convention
ordination in British Government,"
in Chicago, Illinois, on February 10,
was published fn the 1954 issue of
·
11 and 12. They were Janice
Social Research. At present he is
Comfortably seated in their new third floor band room, theN members of the CSC band Schroeder Marjorie Dill and Marge
secretary-treasurer of the Pennsyl- tab a musical workout under the wotchful eye of Dr. Hugo D. Marple. From left to right, S lth
'
'
vania Pqlitical Science association.
they ore Don Smith, Marjorie Sch11111hl, Dr. Marple, LN Ot...t •1141 D•le w.-n,,
m •
e
lover of the literary arts like Turton
Beamish, Earl's editorials, and Homer's "THING"."
Dale Loomans, Sophomore, Letters
and Science; "Is there supposed to
be something? I think it's good the
way it is.••
Ken Kritz, Senior, Secondary; "Assassinate the editor! I never read
sports but I suppose a lot of people
do. Probably that's because I can't
read.
I sure like the pictures
though."
This Reporter's Opinion; "The
paper would be very good it the
editor would forget about assignments like this."
·
WRA Adivities Proceed
With Playday, 88 Tourney
Though it was a foggy, icy morning on February 19, It didn't stop the
WRA girls from rising brifht and
early to journey to La Crosse. It was
the annual playday and eight girls
from the college participated. They
were: Bernice Hahn, Mary Bartelt,
Ellie Rostal, Marlene Strebe, Jo Nowak, Pat Sroda, Margaret Christ, and
Jo Langfeldt. Miss Jessiemae Keyser
accompanied them.
A victory in volleyball from Eau
Claire was won in the morning. In
the afternoon the girls trounced RipQn in basketball. Skits were presented by each school and an apache relay ended the day.
Back here at Central State the
basketball tournament is drawing to
a close. With one more night of play
to be completed, the etanding is as
follows :
Wins
Nelson Hall .................... 3
Tau Gamma Beta ............ 2
WRA ................................ 2
Omega .............................. 1
Psi Beta Psi .................... 0
Losses,
0
1
1
2
3
r----------------.
COLLEGE EAT SHOP
. I
March 3, 1955
THE POINTER
PLAYING THE FIELD
with Chuck Neinas
When this week-end came we
didn't know what to write about in
this column, but after Saturday night
we had enough for a short story.
If anyone missed that St. Norberts
game he will be left out of the conversations around school. We don't
think that we have ever seen so much
comment o~r a game which absolutely meant nothing as far as preserving a conference championship or
good season record was concerned.
The only reason for this comment
was the caliber of officiating put on
by Phil Manders and Dale Rheel,
both of Wisconsin Rapids.
•
•
•
•
The star of the St. Norberta team
is Jim Ritchay, son of the principal
of Lincoln High at Rapids and a
member of the state championship
team coached by Manders and Rheel.
It never entered our minds before the
game that either of these two officials would show favoritism, as we
believed these men to be fair sportsmen. However, they sure did bend
over backwards to protect the Green
Knights.
With the Pointers leading 7 0-5 9,
St. Norberta went into a pre&s. The
theory behind a press is to risk a foul
to get the ball. The Knights scored
12 straight points and had but one
foul called against them while pressing. Several times a Point player
was obviously fouled and even knocked down, but the refs calmly watched the proceedings without blowing
the whistle. Then when the fisticuffs
broke in the center of the floor the
game really got out of hand.
•
•
*
•
It wasn't so bad that they failed
to call fouls on the Knights but some
of them they called on the Pointers
were real doozlers. When Dick Tuszka picked up his fifth foul it was
plainly a case of fine acting by Bugalski and the officials calling something they didn't see. We also
thought the fifth foul on Koepke
came from nowhere.
Now that you have read our views
on the game here are a few others:
Coach Hale Quandt "I thought
definitely that the game got out of
control."
Mr. Lewis - "The refing was so indecisive that no one knew what was
going on."
John Amburgy- "I don't think the
refs beat us, but they did let the
game get out of hand."
Jane Bourcier "Personally I
thought the refereeing was horrible."
Phil LaLeike "I thought it was
the worst officiating I've ever seen.
- Diane Self "I don't know much
about refereeing but I didn't like it."
Probably the whole situation could
have been averted if this pair of officials hadn't been hired for this
game or if Manders and Rheel had
called them as they saw them. We
don't think they were wearing Green
glasses.
Pointers Lose To Green · Knights;
Cage Tilt Ends As Season's Fiasco
The CSC Pointers went down to
another defeat in view of a large
home crowd, Saturday, February 6,
but not without a "fight." They . lost
to the St. Norbert Green Knights,
who won the bruising battle in the
last 10 seconds, 77-74. The Pointers
held a slim 3 7-3 4 lead at the· half.
In the closing minutes of the game,
in which Point had led all the way 18 points at one time- the play got
tense and rough. The result was almost an all-out riot. - Orv Koepke,
Ji.m Marko, and Dick Tuszka had just
fouled out of the Pointer line-up,
and the St. Norbert full-court press
was causing the Pointers' cold reserves no little trouble .
The ball was stolen time and again
by the Green Knights' fast guards,
Ritchay and Neja, and the Pointers
big lead was blown sky high. With
the score tied 7 2-7 2 and only minutes
left, the action got out of the referees'
hands and the game suddenly became
a wrestling match in the middle of
the court between Point's Tom Chvala and three Green Knights. A few
hot words were exchanged throughout the entire gym before order was
restored and play resumed. "Slugger" Chvala and St. Norbert's Jim
Ritchay got an early shower as a result of the hostilities.
Harland Ware missed a technical
foul shot - St. Norbert's Hoerning
made his. The Knights added another
free throw and led by two, 7 4-7 2 .
Babcock's jump shot tied the game
for the last time as the Knights added three more free throws.
The game was a thriller from beginning to end and with only 10
minutes left and the Pointers with an
•
*
•
*
•
*
Reserve your copy of the March
31 Pointer now. At that time we will
have our predictions for the coming
baseball season.
Health is Wealth
MILK PRODUCTS
"
From
SCRIBNER'S
DAIRY
CSC Cagers Toppled
In Platteville Tilt
Coach Hale Quandt's cagers took
another one on the chin Saturday,
Fe b. 19 at Platteville as the Pioneers
smothered them, 87-76.
Platteville jumped off to an early
10-0 lead and held leads of 14-2 and
22-9 before the Pointer · machine
could get rolling. The spark that
started the Quandtment rolling was
provided by Jim Richards, and the
Pointers took a 32-31 lead late in
the first half.
The Pointers outscored the Pioneers from the field, collecting 3 0 field
goals while the , Pioneers only had
26, but Platteville was far more ac·c urate from the free throw line and
that provided the difference in the
final score.
Jim Richards was the leading scorer for the Pointers with 28, but for
game honors had to bow to diminutive Larry MarshaH, who swished the
nets for 33 points.
Green Gulls Thwarted
In Great C5 C Finale
Coach Hale F. Quandt's cagers
closed the season in excellent fashion
Monday night as they upset a highly
touted Milwaukee state five 83-59.
The Quandtmen jumped off to a quick
lead due mostly to the excellent
shooting of sophomore Jim Richards,
who picked up 23 of Point's first 39
points. The fighting Gresham product finished the first half with 2 5
tallies and had a grand total of 3 5
markers for the evening. This total
is a new esc record. The record was
formerly held by Ken Roloff who
got 33 points against River Falls in
the 1953-54 season.
The Pointers' lead was never less
than 10 points as the visiting Green
Gulls had difficulty finding the range,
and the local quintet shot with tremendous accuracy. Coach Quandt
greatly praised his winning cag_ers,
five of whom played all but the remaining few minutes. Jim Marko
played his usual tremendous floor
game, running the opponents wild
with his deceptive dribbling and
towering Dick Tuszka did an out•
standing job of rebounding the entire
Vetter's Vagabonds composed of game. Orv Koepke followed RichJerry and Jim Boldig, Ken Wasser- ards in scoring with 17 points.
man, Bob Haefner, Ken Roloff, Quin
Milwaukee's leading scorers were
Grosskopf and yours truly, along with
a couple boys who are ou-t of school,
snapped a 4 4 game win streak of the
ALL TYPES
Egdahls of Wausau to win the Gold
Medal tournament at Wausau. The
of Instrument
Vagabonds led all the way and won
Rental
& Lessons
easily 80-63. On March 9, the Vagabonds, along with some of the colAt
lege team, will meet Dick Cable's
All-Stars, which will include Ab
Nicholas, Paul Morrow, Jim Clinton
and John Kardach.
•
18 point lead victory was surely
in sight. Then Koepke, who had one
of hi$ best nights with 2 5 points and
Marko, who also played a beautiful
floor game as well as dumping in 18
points, left the game with five personals. Dick Tuszka, a big man all
night, also left the game soon after.
Then the fun began.
Jim Richards played good, steady
ball for the entire 40 minutes and
wound up the night with 15 points.
Bugalski, Ritchay and Neja led the
Green Knights in scoring with 18, 16,
and 16 points.
University Jayvees I
Best College Matmen
The Central State College wrestlers
dropped a 24-10 meet to the -University of Wisconsin junior varsity at the
field house in Madison on Saturday,
February 19.
Both Terry McLlarky and Ken
Hurlbut pinned their men to give
the Pointers their only points.
Neither man had any trouble in pinning their opponents. McLlarky was
leading 9-4 when he pinned his opponent early in the third round.
Hurlbut won his match near the end
of the second period.
Don Smith lost a heartbreaker
when he was beat on time advantage.
This is the second\ time he has lost
by a single point. These are the only
two matches which have deprived
him of an undefeated record.
. Dave Hurlbut lost a match to a
heavier opponent, and :Al Attoe sustained his first loss of the year. A
near pin in the first round put Attoe
behind and he never recovered.
'I;erry McMahon and George Weir
were pinned and Dave Jersey lost by
decision. This meet leaves the Pointers with a 4-3 record for the year.
MEN'S
On The Square
Drugs - Cosmetics
Cigarettes - Magazines
Fountain Service
School Suppliea
Candy & Pop
Groceries
ERNIE'S STOll
For Every Financial
Service See
·c itizens National
Bank
HOTEL WHiliNG
STEVENS P01NT, WISCONSIN
Members of ·F. D. I. C.
BARBER SHOP
Off Main Lobby
For New Charcoal Flannel Slacks,
held down consi~erably as the Gulls'
high point getters had only 14
points. Dietrich and Krueger were
tied for the visitors with scoring honors and Scott Netzel, one of the
league's leading scorers, had only
nine tallies.
Pointer Grapplers Drop
Last Match To Milwaukee
The CSC matmen sustained an 18-6
defeat from the grappling Green
Gulls of Milwaukee Monday night in
the P. J. Jacobs gym. The match
closed the regular season and brought
their season record to five wins and
three losses. The State A.A.U. meet
at Milwaukee March 4 and 5 will ring
the curtain on the '54-'55 season.
Terry McMahon dropped the opening match on a decision but the
Pointers evened the · match score and
then forged ahead 9-3 on victories
from Don Smith and Terry McLlarky.
From that point on, Milwaukee
dominated the action as Al Attoe,
George Weir, Dave Jersey, and the
Hurlbuts all lost on decisions. However, the matches were fast moving
and enjoyed by the numerous spectators.
GRAHAM-LANE
Music Shop
I
I
I
50 million
I
I
I
I
I
times a day
at home,
at work or
I
on the way
There's
Arthur Brisbane once said, "Repetition Makes Reputation" and we
hope you will make your reputation
through the classified columns of
your local newspaper •••.
DAILY JOURNAL
114 North Third St.
Phone 2200
On South Side
Banquets & Special
Dinners
BOWLBY'S
Candies
SEA FOODS
STEAKS
CHICKEN
For Delicious
Home-made Chocolates
HOT FISH SHOP
112 Strongs Ave.
- Home Owned -
1. FOR TASTE ••• bright,
bracing, ever-fresh sparkle.
2. FOR REFRESHMENT •••
quick energy, with
as few calories as half
an average, juicy grapefruit.
WELCOME ALL STUDENTS
To
BOnU!D UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
Wanta's Recreation Bowling Alleys
LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTUNG COMPANY
Phone 984
404 Clark St.
Stevens Point
"Coke" Is
G
registered trade·mark.
C
1955, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
THE POINTER
Party Held
Thailand Featured _ _ _
oamm~!'!~r~y ~~t~ In Unique Aud. Show
rushing party Friday eveFeb. .25, at the home of Dr. and
Henry Anderson at the River
Pines sanatorium.
~o Daniel served as mistress of
Clel'emonies and introduced Mrs.
lames Dehlinger of Park Ridge, a
tormer Tau Gam, who gave the alum
address. Nancy Court then called
each active and guest forward where
appropriate limericks were read and
individualized favors were given.
Ruth Ann Charlesworth s a n g
..Dreamer's Holiday" for the group.
Refreshments were served.
Guests present were advisers, Mrs.
Jlarjorie Kerst and Miss Cecelia
Winkler, and associate member,
Jlargaret Whiting.
Diane Self and Jane Schultz were
eo-ehairmen of the rushing party.
Netta Nelson was chairman. of food;
Diana Bloom, entertainment; Miss
Self, invitations; Betty Woehlert,
favors; Arlene Golomski, decoratlons; Virginia Bricco, clean-up.
Marine Recruiters
To Be On Campus
Captain Temple of the United
States Marine Corps will bring the
Marine Officer Procurement Team to
the Wisconsin State College Campus
on March 15 and 16 and will interview college men for enrollment in
· the Platoon Leaders Class and the
Officer Candidate Course. Both programs lead to a commission as a Secoud Lieutenant in the United States
Marine Corps Reserve.
The Platoon Leaders Class is open
to qualified Freshmen, Sophomores
and Juniors. Draft deferment is given to those who enroll enabling them
to complete their college education.
There are no military classes or
dr1lls to attend. Those accepted for
the Platoon Leaders Class are required to attend two six-week summer training periods at Quantico,
Virginia. Transportation to and from
Quantico is furnished by the Marine
Corps and the Candidate receives
$333.00 for both training periods.
Meals, quarters and uniforms are provided during the training.
The Officer Candidate Course is
now open for college seniors and June
graduates. After graduation completion of a ten-week training period
leads to appointment as a Second
Lieutenant.
Printing? We've had 57 years
experience in the field of
Graphic Arts. Why not let us
share
this "know-how"
on
your next printing job?
By Pat Sisel
Townspeople and many friends
among the faculty and student body
were present last Thursday evening
in the auditorium when Mis!l Gladys
van Arsdale, Campus school supervisor, spoke and showed slides taken
on her recent trip around the world
and her five month stay in Thailand.
Miss Van Arsdale's opportunity for
travel came when she was appointed
by the government to help set up a
workshop for the writing of textbooks to be used in Thai schools.
On Thursday evening she reviewed
highlights of her trip from the time
she left San Francisco last August
to her return to Stevens Point in
February. The enthusiasm in her
voice and manner as she spoke of the
friendliness of the Thai people, - of
their resourcefulness and willingness
to work, and of the charming rolypoly children, convinced the audience
that she must have enjoyed her stay
in Thailand.
After the comments on her trip,
Miss Van Arsdale showed colored
slides which gave the audience
glimpses of every day life in Thailand
and in India, of interesting scenes in
the Holy Land, of the magnificent
Taj Mahal at Delhi, India, and other
sights.
On display at the front of the auditorium we~;e some of the souvenirs
Miss Van Arsdale acquired on her
trip. Delicate Thai silks, bone-carved
figures, programs from events she atten(led abroad, an etched silver bracelet and many other items were in
the display.
Ecumenical Confab
To Be Held At Stout
"Evanston Challenges You" will
be the theme of the Fifth Wisconsin
Ecumenical conference which will be
held March 11-13 at Stout Institute.
This conference will be attended by
students from colleges throughout
the state, as well as by some groups
from Minnesota. The principal speaker for the conference is Dr. Ruth
Wick, a teacher at Garrett Seminary
in Chicago. She was the past executive secretary for the United Student
Christian Council.
The Wisconsin Ecumenical conference was organized by the Wisconsin
Student YMCA YWCA SCA
District in March, 19 51.< Its main
objective is to encourage interdenominational student cooperation
on a state-wide basis. The term
"Ecumenical" means "world wide in
extent and influence, representing a
united group."
Most meetings of the conference
will take place in the new library at
Stout. Registration wilt' take place on
the first floor of Harvey Hall and
meals will be provided in the cafe-
I
Student Headquarters
BERENS BARBER SHOP
Sport Shop Bldg.
CAFE~-~
We are here to se..Ve Students and others the BEST OF FOOD money will buy -
We have always served Home Made PIES- CAKES- ROASTS and GRAVIES.
THE1 ONLY PRIVATELY OWNED
CAMP~s ·
CAFETERIA-
GIVING YOU FAST and PROMPT SERVICE AT LOW PRICES.
ALSO QUICK COUNTER SERVICE ON ALL SHORT ORDERS AND SANDWICHES.
~
We still sell Coffee at 5c per Cup with Cream and Sugar.
Try Our Hot Fish Sandwich 25c.
TONY and
Panel Featured On·
College TV Show
On March 2 at 4: 4 5 in the afternoon, Central State College presented
the second in a series of television
programs on WSAU"TV. 'l'he program consisted of a panel discussion
of the subject, "Colonialism."
The panel, with Dr. Clifford Morrison as moaerator, was composed of
the following students: Jack Frisch,
Jack Crook, Mary Louise Bloczynski
and Jo Daniel.· These students are all
majors in social sciences and plan
ultimately to do graduate work in
the field.
Their spontaneous discussion covered that period of time since World
War II and referred to all areas of
the world which are colonial a~eas,
either politically or ~conomically.
RUSS
H. W. Moeschler
Main Street Cafe
South Side
DRY GOODS
SHOES - MEN'S WEAR
Specialize in Home
Cooking & Balcing
24 hr. Service
See CHARTIER'S
For SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Across from High School
DELICIOUS
Malteds and Orange
Drinks
LASKA'S
BARBER SHOP
2nd Door from Journal Bldg.
LEO LASKA
ELMER KERST
FISHER'S DAIRY
STUDENTS
Fred's Paint Store
When your gas tank's down,
Or your oil runs low.
Just stop at Rudy's Ecist Side
Then go man go.
Mautz Paint
Phone 2295
748 Church St.
South Side
Phillips 116611 Produds
Main Street
RUDY KLUCK, Prop.
JOE'S
==============~
teria.
WORZALLA
PUBLISHING
COMPANY
CAMp U 5
Spring Styles Arriving
Spring Jackets
GOOD FOOD
SHIPPY i:O~~
Pinks, Charcoals, Blacks
YELLOWSTONE
lined and Reversible
HETZERS
South Side
MOBILE GAS & OIL
LOCK & KEY SERVICE
SHIPPY BROS.
CLOTHING
Shock·
master resists water"'.
17 iewel movement.
Watch "THE ELGIN HOUR" on ·TV
Spring Comin'
Gu~m~llfeed
DURAPOWER
NORMINGTON'S
Laundering &
Dry Cleaning
u..6realcG61e
MAINSP~ING
Prices Incl. Fed. Tax
FOOD THE WAY
YOU LIKE IT
SEE OUR
Golf and Tennis Supplies
SPOR.T . SHOP
'LASKER
You and your folks are right in step with the times when
you ~hop at your local IGA FOOD STORE - the store with
JEWELERS
121 North Third Street
Phone 31«
STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN
Ask her, then see Lasker
COZV KITCHEN
GOODMAN'S
Mention 'The Pointer'
SERVING PORTAGE COUNTY
e SINCE 1883 e
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
the lowest prices in town - the largest variety of merchandise - and the most courteous service in the world! STOP
and SHOP at IGA - you'll be glad that you did!
Radios -
Jewelry -
Music
JACOBS & RAABE
Tel. 182
111 Water St.
DELZELL OIL
co.
DISTRIBUTORS OF PHILLIPS "66" PRODUCTS
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