er~ POINTER SERIES VI VOL. IV No. ' 16

Phi Sigma Epsilon Presents . Annual Style Show Tuesday

List Staff Changes For Second Se:me:ste:r Pointer

The Pointer editoria l st1ff foi, the second semester has had a few addit ions. Frank DeGuirc, Charl es H odgdon, Patric ia Derge :ind Pa­tricia Gr:ivitter have been added as reporters; T hora Mac Fink, /roof. reader; and Jane Get linger an Mar­garet Thirkill, typists.

The business staff alsO has severa l new faces. Gen Moberg has been selec ted as ass istant business man­age r. New ad men :i re Douglas H ar­vey, Bill Clayton and Myron Di­neen. Mildred Draeger, Mild­red Att leson, Jean Yeager, Marilyn Korth and Conn ie Ciu l:t wi ll serve in the circulat ion dera rtment.

The complete staf is as fo llows: EDITORIAL STAFF

OH. NOi - It appears as U someone has Jual a sked student librarian Anita Domad: tor " a Utile qreen book about 10 blq, but 1 don't know the name or who wrote It," QlleatioD..11 ol thla na ture are all ln a day', work for Anita.

Editor-in-chief - Arthur Wita li ­son; News Editor - Janice Sisley; Assistant - G retchen Holstein ; Compositio n editor - Fred LaLci­ke ; Assistancs - Ray Venn, D ave Van Hecke; Spores editor - Dick Turzenski ; Assistant - Joe Boet­tcher; Reporters - George Great· house, Phyllis Kasper, Bob Marsh, Patricia Ricke l, Barba ra Bauman, Lucy Chap pell , Frances Gerbe r, Ar­leen Knu tson, Hildega rd Kuse, Rosema ry Leahy, M1ry Lund, Bi ll \\!/orza ll a, Frank DeGuire, Charles Hodgdon, Patricia Derge and P1'i:ri· cia Gravitter; Proofreaders - Irene Beawer, M1 rjoric Lawrie, Jeanette Holm, Thora Mae Fi nk; T ypists -Barbara Campbell, Patricia Skowron­ski , Norma Mayer, Alice Tauchen, Jane Get linger. Marg:i rct Thirkill ; Photographer, Dick Fr:incis.

"Anything Can Happen" Expresses

Feeling of Student Librarians 'X'orki ng as a student librarian at b

11a,,•,•yks

1_<0udden

0<sf. A

5101ypc;nc,al 1.,ex

0amneplwe hoof

CSTC is :rn interesting and fascinat- de ing expe ri ence. providing much points vaguely to a huge stack or work, many laughs, :ind even a touch books and s:i.ys. ''I' ll take that grey of excitement now and then. At book ." Ascertaining which grey

!~~~\~~~at ::110th;tanoJiniic~lin~ t~~~ ~~o~h~';J ~er/ ~.~:~~cr:i,~g ~~obi~;;; long brown desk checking out books, shelves. te lli ng other students how muc h they Clarence Schabc:11 is :i librarian owe the Jibr:tr}' as a result of over- whose work consists most ly of plac­duc books, and cheerfu lly complying ing books in their proper places in the when a Pointer reporter pleads for stacks. ~vcn this. he claims, is very an interview. interesting work. Clarence is 1 stanch

Anita Domack prob:1.b ly express- supporter of the closed stacks sys­ed not only her feeli ng but that of tern , because when the students were all the librarians when she describ- :tllowcd co browse throus;h 1hc ed her job as a fascinating ocrnp:i.- st:1cks. books were often misplaced, 1ion which always keeps her busy and consequently not anilablc for in a place where :i.nyth ing c:1n iup- those who needed them.

BUSINESS STAFF Business manager - Ed Plisb;

Assistant business manager - G len Moberg; Ad\'erti sing manage r - El­m:trie Sbcrtole; Ads - Doug las Har­vey, Bi ll Cla}•ton , 1'1fyro n Dineen ; Circulation manager - Jim \\!food; Circulation staff - Ruth O lson, Rita Peabody, Elaine Ruffing, Barba ra Higgi ns, Mary Lou France, Mildred Draeger. Mildred Attleson, Jc1n Yeager, Marilyn Korth , Conn ie Ciu­la; Edi torial advise r - i'\:(i ss Berth1 Glennon; Business advise r - Robert S. Lewis.

pen. All of the librarians fee l that the Janice Gruen ampli fied on 1he work , in addit ion to be ing pleasant ,

"anything can happen" by relatin,g !S .. ANYTHING. pcoq• -tJ

how a bat was once discovered 1------------­pe:i.ccfully flyi ng :uoun<l the stacks, to the conste rnation of 11! present. She also good natu red ly rem:i. rked that :it two minutes before nine, on any night, when :il l the paraphern::i.­li a that the libra ri ans use h:i.s been carefu lly stored away. it is ine\'itable that someone urgently needs som.e material. This. of course, m:i.kes 1t necessary for the libra rian to un­pack and prep:ire 10 st1y awhi le.

Never Bored

Laverne Collum !us been on the library staff three years without ever being bored. It is her belief th1t no one other than a librarian c10 know how busy a librarian is. Ac­cording to L:iverne it seems that the librarr not on ly has b1ts, it also has

Dr. Gotham's Office:

Gets "Face: Lifting" As any kee n observer will have

noticed, Dr. Raymond E. Go thar_n 's offices have unde rgone a ··face li ft­ing" du ring the past few weeks. The floo r, formerly of wood floo~i?g, have been redone w ith asphalt tiling of spec ial design.

New files have also been purchas­ed. It is ant icipa ted that new offi~e furnitu re will also be purchased tn

due time, thus making the main of-fice more attractive. .

Alpha Psi Omega Plans Beverly Barnes Wins "Years Ago" for May Home: Ee Scholarship "Years Ago," 1 costume play of Beverly Barnes, a junior home cc-

19 10, written by Ruth Gordon , will onomics studen t 3.t CSTC, was re­be presented in the college auditor- cent ly chosen for a schobrsh ip given ium sometime du ring the first week by the Cou nty Home Agents asso­of May, Leland M. Burroughs has ciation. announced. Miss Barnes, of Richl:tnd Center,

"Years Ago" w:is a success on :,:~:~":~dth:et7~;:re~~rino~~itsanftrl Broadway where it ran for approx· imatcl}' 300 consecuti\'C nights. It The award is tven each year to one was chosen by Burns 1\fantle in 1947 student atten ing any one of the

1s one of the 10 best plars of the state supported school s. The $50 year. The playw right, Ruth Gordon, cash awa rd will be g iven to Miss also has wr itten "Over Twenty-One." Barnes at the beginning of the next

Alpha Psi Omega, the sponsors of school year and is for the purpose the play, plan to . present it a_t foll: r of furt hering her e~~ucation. or f ive leading high schools in this ' m ,. ln\eflllltional Relations

The j;rs, perfo rmance held hers Cllib Leaves Today for wdl be an all-collcgc n,ght. The sc- Carbondale Conference cond performance wi ll be for high schools in this distri ct and for tow ns- Representatives of the CSTC Jn. people. o,,er 450 high school stu- ternat ional Relations club w ill leave dents came in buses last yea r to see today to attend a midwest confe r. the play "Midsummer Night's ence of the In ternationa l Relations Dream." clubs at Carbondale, Illinois on Fri-

Special tryouts fo r the play, which day and Sa turday of this week. has a cast of four men and fi ve Cla rence Karier, president of the women, will begin ~his week. E~ ,loca l club, D on Jaeschke and Mcl­Furstenburg, product ion manager, 1s vyn Carlson will be accompan ied on now planning the portable set. The ·the trip by Dr. Nels 0 . Reppeo, ad­play is rcl~d through the Drama- viscr to the club. tist Play Service of New York. The conference will include a ser-

Band and Chorus Line Included Laughter, suspense, a be:aut iful chorus line and the music of a 15

picc_c band wi ll. high light the an nu~I style show to be g ive n by Phi Sigma Epsilon f rate rni ty on Tuesday e,•enrng, March 14, at S p.m., in the college audito rium.

The entire show is under the supervi sion of product ion-manager Jim \Xlhc:lih:1. n and is under the direction of Jack \Xl hit ncy. Mel Carlson will :let as maste r of ceremonies for the ga la evening. Music h::i.s been a rranged by \Xlhitney :ind Bob Bestu l.

A chorus of beef-trusters wi ll d is- ~------------

play ,heir vadou, styles of mascu J;ne Rob,·nso·n G·,ves pulch ritude in some catchy rout ines that will make the Radio Ci ty Roc-kettcs , ;, up and take no,ice. Unless Film - Lecture the fraternity is beset by serious in-jur;es, ,he li ne w;11 be one tha, wi ll Here on Monday· equal some of those put forth by Coach Hale F. Quand t. Karl Robinso n wi ll present his

Comedy routines will be spaced outstanding all co lor mot ion picture, throughout the show, affording the "Sw iss Journey," in the college aud­aud ience the opportu~ ity of run ning ,tonum on Monday March I 3 at g the gamut from the titte r to the bel- m H ' h 1 'h. t t' ly-laugh. · . . ! ;~c~mp~~ ie~

0 ~; rafec

1

t:r/a;:t~~i~t Solos by the sing ing s~a~s arc ex- paints vividly one of the most pic­

bected to make _the feminine me~- tu rcsque coun tries on earth. e rs of the audience swoon with Mr. Robi nson has sr,ent 25 yea rs

ecstasy. li\'ing and working in oreign fi elds, The big portion of the musical the past IO yea rs having been devot­

show wi ll be presented by the band, which is the fin est the Phi Sigs ha,,c had in many years. It promises to play every type of music which the audience demands including a song written by Ralph Roberts and Bob Pet ranek entitled "A ll Through the Ages," which will make its debut on this evening.

All students and faculty arc in\'it· cd to attend for an e\'ening of fun. A silver collect ion will be taken to he lp def ray expenses.

History Classes Complete: .

Plans for Chicago Trip Frederich A. Kremplc's History

112 and 209a classes ha,•e completed the arr:rngements for a trip to Chi- eel cxclus i\'el}' to studies of Japan, cago on Ma rch 17 to view the V:in China, Germany, Greece, Switzer­Gogh art collection and examples of land and Alaska. This fascinating Renaissance and Romanesque scu lp· work has been released in a series ture. Approximately 17 students have of film lectures on the peoples of a lready signed up to make the trip, these countries ; they reflect the con­but the number is growing daily. viction that wh~ n we know peoples

On Satu rday they will visit the of the world we ll enough to think Chicago Institute of Art. Speci:il :it- of them as neighbors we're nc::i. rer

tention will be given the Van Gogh to ~a:'i°~~br~:~~ ~~~:s"tr~:a:t~t collection. Satu rday evening the

#~~~~ .. ~"~~ ~: ~;;::~:e~l bt;~1i:p~:~ ~~*1aFo~ ft~:i i:e:i\ti~hst~~~ft:~:;; Carlos company. On Sund:1.y the stu- who sai led many a vessel around the dents will visit the Museum of Na- Horn, it is understandable that he tural Histo r}' · ~\;;~;

1:crius~r~:. an ea rly attack of

au:~~o~/1~ : ,~~ ~\:il~~~:t b!afi~\:~~ Overshoots Mark dent about S25 or S30. Drivers for Although his f irst object ive was the party will be Larry Eag leburger, Alaska , he O\·ershot the mark a little George Boncskc, Don Jaeschke and :rnd spent his first 10 years in China Irving Mozuch. :111d Japan. He returned to the U. S.

The group will return to St(·vcns in 1937 and thence to Alaska whe re Point on Su nday e,·ening, ~farch 19. he m.tde his home for severa l years . They have made reservations at the It was during this time th:it his hob­Ste\•cns Hotel for their stay in Chi - ~i~if\'~~:t\~~~1phy grew into a fu ll

ca\~~dents who wish to make the It is inte resti ng to note that Mr. trip a rc asked to sec r..fr. Kfcmple Rob inson's return to China, afte r his today before rese rvations :ire closed. long residence there, was well tim­lf 30 s1udcnts m:ike the trip, a r- ed. H is "China Journey" was com­rangc:ments will be ml.de to t:ake the pleted just ahe:id of the communist co llege bus. su rge which now dominates the ,-----,-------- country. His most recent films are ics of round table discussions - ··swiss Journey" and " Japan Jour­eight in all. Each discussion group is ncy." scheduled to meet three times. The His films include generous scenic "far East" and ··welfa re Prog rams po rtio ns but the emphasis is on in the International Field" arc people and specia l h man interest among the topics to be discussed. featu res, all flavored uwith a keen·

At a program Friday evening Sam- sense of humor. ucl E. Johnson, director of the St. Mr. Robinson has made we U over Louis counci l on world affairs, wi ll 1,000 personal appearan ces and pre­give an add ress, "The World To- sen ts his lectures with the inform­day." ality of an enjoyable personal con-

Representatives from colleges and ve rsation. universities of the midd le west will ThC program will be qpen to the be in attendance. public as well as to CST~ students.

2 THE POINTER !'>larch 9, 1950

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the C-tul W' iKu• _,. a State Tcuhcn Collc,c. Subi.cr,puo • Pn cc U .00 per 7u1 . • •1c1cd u 1«o• d ·c lu1 mauu Mar 21> , 19~7. at the poll ollocc ,1 Sic .. en, Po,n1 , IX' ,$<un1,n,

Qadcc !he Ac1 ol Ma rd, }, 1!179 .

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HUS INl.:SS STAFF l.lu1,nrn m,1n,1,i:,;1 - F.d P! .. l J , 1.\0i Mi ,11. l' hw1c J ?!,9. \X'. ,\,.,iuol hu"""" mJOJl):rt -L im Mobrrp;. A1h"crui.m,e m.aiu,ecr - F.lm Jnc ""'"ito!c ; Ad, - D o1,u:: lu ll.al'cy. Uil l CIJ)•

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c1:cr. ~11:11:,.!~1'A~: 1lr•on. jcJn Y,; 1.:cr, Mu1l1n Kunh , C:(moic C: ,u l.a. EdimriJ I ~d,ii.er M .. , llcn hJ G knn .. n. Hu\inen Jd,·, ... r - R .. hr n ~. I,.,.,.,

Wh at! A Ca nastrop he ! Much com,m·nt h.1s .iriscn ·1.-. to whether the new ca rd fad , C:1n:1sta,

will ever :i.ttain a rer m:t rH:IH dcwec of prcstig<.- or whet her i1 wi ll become passc·. T wo of our si,tcr co lleges took up the pro :ind con of tlu: subjet' t.

The g:.ime iiself rt:,<:mhlc:s .l cross between pinochle :t nd rumm)'· Al . though 57 diffcrrnt 1uthoritics h:t\'C written tre1 tiscs on ··scientific" pl.1)', luck is st ill :1 matt,·r of drawing the right cards. But th:H is neithe r here nor ther,· .

\X' lu t we ar<: concerned with is wh:1.t wi ll h:1.ppcn to the thous:and and one atCc: ssories 10 the game if it should ever suffer a decline. \Xie suspect that some may be ap propri ated in this manner.

Brot her Bill wi ll use the embossed decks of ca rds to play poker. Uncle EJ will find that the plastic tr:t)' makes a fine ash tray. Sister Sue wi ll use the twcl\'e do lb r t.1blc wit h the wobbl)' legs to dispb)' knick· knacks. As fo r that fine C:1 n:1sta table clot h, we ll , dad may want to polish the old ch:iriot one of these days .

We Can Do It!

Anything from Soup to N~ts -A nri('t)' of part time jobs are

making cxtr .1 spending moncr fo r CSTC students. Girls .is well as boys arc engaged in the "p,irt time" field of cxtr:t curricul.H :tct i\·itics. For example there a rc 20 g irls work­ing at Nelson H:t ll doing odd jobs :ind waiting on t.1ble ; besides these g irls there arc I 7 others tlut wait on table in various rcst:iur:rnt s in the ci ty.

Fifteen college gi rl s :1 re working for the ir room and board , IO arc working in libraries. both college and public, sc,·cn a rc workin.i:; in schoo l offices, two arc working at the Hardware Mutua ls, two a rc cm· p loyed hr the telephone office and three arc tutor ing. There is one girl engaged in each of the following oc­cupations: Techn ician at the hospi­ta l, bookkeeper at the Lyric theater , beaut ician in a loca l beautr parlo r, clerk in the ci ty office. There a rc also }9 girls doing odd jobs such 1s babr sitting and the like. This bri ngs the total to 119 , girl students that arc doi ng part time wo rk.

T he girls ou tshine the fellows :1.s far as the number 1hat :i.rc working is concerned . There arc 11 O fellows engaged in part time work. Their jobs arc of a g re:1.te r varietr though . Fourteen fel lows arc employed in out of town jobs, 13 at the bowl· ing alley, 16 at the Co·op and E:i. t Shop and three :H gas st:11ions in Ste\'ens Poin t. Three work at 1he

Hotel \X' hiting. two at local dairies, 18 in different sto res loca ted throug hout the town. two at print · in,g est:iblishmcnts, one at the Soo Linc. one at the courthouse and one .It the Publ ic ervice company. Three a rc employed by the city recreation <lcp:1 rtmcnt. fo ur in the college li ­brary, two in ca fcs. one b)' the city, and one by a bakerr. Three men pl.i y with o rchcsrr:ts, three drive buses, one is a music tc:acher, nine :uc do ing odd jobs, fou r arc tend· ing b:tr, three arc working in the dorm. and two arc work ing for schools.

Th is brings the total number of st udents who arc wo rking part time to 299.

Delzell to Serve Again as Regent

Governor Oscar Renncboh m an ­nounced Mond,ay that \'\f il son S. Del­ze ll of Ste\'Cns Point had been re ­appointed to the State Board of Nor· mal School Regents. ~fr. Delzel l has se rved 11 rears on the board , the longest pe riod of se rvice by :t regent from this di strict.

H:iro ld G. Anderson of \'v'hite · wa te r al so was re:t.ppointed . The terms of both regents will expi re in Fcbrua rr. 1955. The :i.ppoint· mcnts must be confirmed b)' the SC· nate.

S TU DE N T ORGANIZ:A TI O N S

Radio \Xlo rkshop t:rns wi ll hold a joint ro ller skat ing party at the Stevens Point Armory at 7 :30 p.m. on Thursday C\'Cning, March 9. The admission will be 50c, which will include the renta l of skates.

\'Q'eslcyans arc in vited to attend the concert to be given b)' the Wa lt Good ie family Sunda)', March 12, at 4 o"clock at St. Paul"s Methodist church,

EXPECTANT - Jack Harrl1on watchH h opefully a, 1tudenl libra ria n Ja nice Gruen le ab Uaouqh a sta ck o l cards In 1u1orch ol a much 1ouqbt a lter ruer,e book. This ls b ut on• ol the many duliea ol the school libraria ns.

Someone once s:1id that " Necess i· ty was the mother of in vention.'' To take issue with that statement we have as p roof one CSTC coed. \'\!hen complimented on her well ,d rcssecl appearance, she replied, "Oh )'eah,

\'\!hat's going to hap pen now that it 's just eas ier to wash out nylons wc'"c Jud ou r fi rst taste of the warm than it is to '!"ash anklets." \'\fonder spring breezes? 'Spose the usua l di - if other g•irls ha\'c.the sam.c idea? g rcssion from the thoughts of ser-ious study will take place. \VJ hat :t Ye olde Scot. Bobbie Burns, once perennia l d ise:lsc ! Life ! A new ·made th is comment about co llege. :1. wakening ! Before we wax pathc· \VJc' II Jet hi s words stand without tic - on to some news of the cam. comment: pus inhabitants. " A set o· dull, concei ted hashes•

Two wed dings took place over week-end . And rea Olson and Lee Mille r were married Saturday. Both a re students here. Betty Spind ler, Stevens Point , became the bride of Bi ll Conachcn, a CSTC student on March 4.

Confuse their brains in collegc­classcs;

T hcr g3ng in striks~. and come out asses,

Plain truth to speak: An ' syne they think to climb

Parn :1ssus @_ By dint o· Greek !"

• fools ~)'Oung bulls @. mountain

From Other Schools Most of the c:unpuses report fi­

£l1rcs which rc \'C:t l a drop in enroll­ments, bu t from Superio r Srate come some r.uhcr in teres ting figures that nll)' send the g irls who a rc loqk ing for :1 m:10 up to ·the Northwoods. Quoting the t>c ptomist here a re the figures: " There a rc 611 men about the campus while there are o nly 258 g irl s. This lean s each of the lass ies with a quot:1 of 2.367 men , or look · ing at it from another ang le, lca.ves e:i.ch fe llow with only .'12 of a gi rl. " One thing that the article did not point out was how many of the men had a lready signed their life senten­ces.

The g irls over ac WHITEWATER muse ha\'e really been buzzing when Evelyn H ir.ii told them about her t ri p home to 1-Jawaii. l t seems that she had the pri vilege o r misfortune co ride wi th Miss Shirley T emple, her daughter and her parencs, to Hawaii. Such a large crowd of people were waiting to greet Miss 1 emple that Evelyn had d ifficulty finding her relatives.

l t"s a funn)' th ing that everywhere rou go people seem to eat, but per­haps not :is much as they do over in Ri\'cr F:i. ll s. The Student Voice S3)'S

that food for 600 isJ,rovided by the college cafete ri a, an gives some fi­gu res to show how much. In one d:i.y 1,968 cups of coffee were sold. The proprietor report s th:a 50 cases of soft drinks arc sold C\'cry week; 233 ca n ons of cigarett es a rc sold monthly ; and about SI 50 goes for etnd)' nery month. Maybe that"s al I they cat, though.

The Canasrn feve r is hitting 'cm all over. Here is an amusing bit taken from the RO Y AL PUR PLE at \X' h itewatcr. "Everywhere you go people are go ing Canas ta happy. :fh cy play it morning, noon and night ; they go without meals, with ­out sleep ; they skip classes, a rc lace fo r same ; and they refuse d3 tCS un-

Louise Oel rich will be the ma id of hono r :n the wedding of Ina \Xlood and Jack Baer of Galcsv'illc on March 25. Ina was a former stu­dent here.

Ginny Gmeiner is now weari ng the frate rnit y pin of Jack \'Vhitncy. . .

" Hc is a fool who with his cup ~::t~ ~. or she would like to play Ca-

his sorrows tries to drown \X'i th Easter just around the cor-

.

!\fore good news ! Mr. Miche lsen is back observing his classes which were taken over by Se\'Cral of his students during his illness. He hopes to be back teaching very soon.

Fo r who can get his spirits up by ne r, the C\VJ A of Ri\'Cr Falls is drinking spi rits down." pbnning a fashion show for March (This witti cism is credited to 13 to give all the coeds a glimpse of

Mr. M•ott.) the Fifth A\•enue parade this yea r. •'

Parents of today at least have a ch:lc~r ~ IC.U~n~s°tdr:r: ::,1:

0~: ~

small consolation. M:ima and Papa built. They a rc looking forwa rd co FJc:i know thei r children uc going a 5325,000 g irls dorm to be erected to the dogs.

In one of his English themes, a on the Pioneer campus. It is expect· freshman used the phrase "a t my g irl M G h e<l that the building wi ll be complct· friends' house." When the instruc- iss rime's Mot er II( ed by January 195 1. tor returned the paper to him the Miss Elsie Gri me, ki nderg arten su- Oshkosh students in psychology fe llow noticed th is comment in re- perviso r at the Train ing school, has saw thei r psychology in action at the fcrcnce to the phrase. " How been absent from her pos ition for \X' inncbago St:He hospita l recently. many ?" Many legal dispu tes have three weeks because of her mot her's :~e 3

~1:~~io~ls:o s::it~~v:!~c 0h£°:t~:i

come up over a misplaced apostro- serious illness. The Grime family phe. In thi s case, it may not have home is in St. Paul. Mrs. Raymond b rain surgc rr - man is continua lly been so ser ious, bu t on the other E. Gotham is substit ut ing fo r Miss searching h is mind it seems. hand. what did the gi rl frie nd ( sing- Grime until she is able to return to D~;~~;:.~ \~ : hi:::n ~;st~~! ~~ _u_b _,)_ rh_i_nk_·? _____ ____ s_,_°'_'e_n_s _P_o_in_,_. ------- waste basket in favor of the modern

With or Without?

Interior Decoration a la Mode I At this time of the year when the

Ch ristmas cookies are too stale and picn ic hot dogs arc not a dai ly fea­ture on the menu, the .majority of students fall back on their favorite method of interio r decoration, which even rates :1.bovc apple pie on the

Student : A hambu rger with onions, please. Wait ress: Chewed fine · with a bad breath !

"They' re Good !"

a rt of Picasso, Degas and Renoir for the Arc Loan Collection at Milwau· kec State according to the Echo. T he

:l:t':u~:a::~ r!r =r:o&t:sti:~ classrooms.

Eau Claire "speechste rs" have won the grand sweepstakes tro phy in oratory, :in honor which was former­ly held by Not re Dame university.

food favor ite .

Miss Gert ie HJnson wi ll hold three meetings for all R.idio work ­shop personnel. The first one will be \Xlednesd.ay. M.irch 15 and the next two will be Arri! 19 and May 17. The pu rpose o these meetings is to discuss problems. and the pro· mot ion of prog rams fo r next fall W LBL wants programs from the school - so if any student has an ide1 fo r a production. it would be very welcome. These gatheri ngs. as well as all workshop meet ings. a re open to all students. An ronc who wants an audit ion. or who has an idea, or wants to help. is \'c ry weJ. come.

Home Economics Club CSTC campus - the hamburge r.

\VJha tever they're ca lled, the gen­eral opi nion seems to be th:lt they' re good ! Hambu rger is the style of meat which originated in Hambu rg, Germany, just as the frankfu rte rs came from Frankfo rt. The " ham" prefcx has long since been su rplant­ed with "beef," "cheese; · and the like, but people still cl ing with af. fection to the or iginal '' ham" .bur· ger. The "burger" is derived from a word meaning wall. Many res· taurants evidently take thi s lite rally and st rive to protect the small sta le, hard bun.

Many Uses At the present t ime, women use

thi s meat in varied ways to enter­ta in the inner man. f or special OC·

casions it becomes steak or meat loaf. For everyday oC:cas ions it is placed on a bun or st retches spaghet· ti . The bitesizc portion is placed on a huge slice of bread when the lady of the house wants to go out to a late dinner and must convince her h usband that he is hung ry.

Y.W .C.A. At the YWCA meeti ng on March

2, it was decided to have an initia­tion ceremony March 16 in the dorm rec room . Betty Mchne will lead squa re dancing.

Plans for future meetings include a h istory of the YMCA and a ,·isit to a Jocal church . P lans were also made fo r the trip to the \VJausau "Y" fo r the weekend of May 19, 20, and 21.

W esley Fouoda cion The W cslcyans a.nd Gamma Del·

I '

i\hry Jane Buss and l\.fargaret When they stop for refueli ng, thi s Jones reported on their t rip to the is the most frequently ordered sand­Homl! Economics Province COO\'en- wich at the Eat Shop or the Cam­tion held in Chicago recent !)' at a pus Cafe, whethe r it be b runcht imc, Home Ee club meet ing Monday luncht ime, dinnertime, suppertimc, <.·,·cning. Ma rch 6. 9L-Jlly" time.

Phoebe St. John, past pres ident, ( Like many other businesses, res­in.sta lled the new officers fo r this taurants ha\'e thei r own establ ished semester . After the business meeti ng, vernacular . For example, soup is ca ll -Iri s pictu res were taken. ed .. splash" and "dishwater" and hot

- --- dogs "zeppelins in hangars." Ham-Rural Life Club burgers come in for a share o f th is

The Rur:i l Li fe club met Monday terminology too. evening. March 6 and had the pica. su re of hearing Re iner Roden­hauscr , CSTC student from Mu­nich, Germany. Mr. Rodenhauscr discussed the differences between the agr icultu ral practices in the

Student: I' ll have a hambu r,ger, please. Wait ress: Scrambled T ·bones - on one!

United States and those used in Ger· Student : A rare hambu rger, please, \'(1:1.itress: Bloodyburger ! (SM o aC.unLII.TIOlfl. paop 4)

From all ava ilable sou rces the hamburge r appears to have come over to thi s cnuntry as the beef cro­quette. The croquette tu rned into a patty. Then women discovered that they cou ld cook them in a hurry and men d iscovered that even men cou ld fry them. T he resul t - a national

These arc just somC of the man)' ways in which King HambtJ rgcr is prepared . T his repo rte r took a poll of the ways wh ich college students preferred their ground meat. The following description, complete with slang. is the resu lt :

T he bun should be well lubri cat· ed ~ith bu tter and the hamburger

(S.. INTERIOR. pa9• 4)

M arch 9, 1950 THE PO!NrER

-- -..;-~ I The Filth QUARTER I rin:d stat1st 1cs reveal that the

Pointers :1.\·c:r:1,ged 59 points per le.,,guc: gJme anJ the opposition b:rnged in :111 :t\'e r .1gc of 65 poi nt s per contest. Ri\•tr Falls :\\'er:igcd nea rly 78 points pe r g:1me in win ­ning 1cs fou rth str:i.i ght Te.ICher s con­feren ce basketball title .

. -:

T he Falco ns, undefeated in 12 league games, scored :1 c a 77. 7 pace in tro uncing four o ther no rthern secc ion teams tw ice each and four of the southern d ivisio n clubs o nce. Mi lwaukee was the o nly team R i\'er Fa ll s d id no t face.

La Crosse, desp ite its e,•en sp lit in 12 l<.·aguc games, had the best de­fensive reco rd in the circuit, ho lding opponents to 5 1.7 points per con­

- test .

BRJI:FJNG - Bus driven Harold Neitzel a nd Rudy Hom appear he re In lronl ol tho colleqe b u, a pparenlly 1er\ou1Jy conte mplotlmJ the 3500 mile l\e \d trip 1chedule d Jor thla coming aummer 1011ion. They might po11lbly be o rqulng obou1 who la lo change a ny llal tires they may hove.

Ri ve r Falls and its ace center, N ate De Lo ng, :1 lso broke a pair o f records they'd se t a yea r ago. The Fa lcons clipped Eau c..:la ire, 110-82, to break their own scoring mark o f 100 poin ts

Meet the Pilots sec aga ins t Milwaukee last yea r,

Bus Drivers Neitzel and Horn while De Lo ng potted 47 points in the same game to break h is own mark o f 45 m:1de earl ier this year aga inst Superio r. \'Qhen the 26 students :1nd two

faculty members leave from he re o n Ju ne 26 for the 1950 summer school field trip, the re wi ll be ap~ m:tt· ely 3500 m iles of highway :m Iront of them. T he me mbers of l:tst sum­me r's tou r covered 3,000 mi les, :ill of which were driven by H aro ld Neitzel. The comi ng trip, a ll 20,-580,000 feet of it, wi ll have Rud}' Horn 1nd Neitze l sh:i. ring chc: driv­er's dutie s. T hese two student s, b )' \' irtue of actual experience and mi l­:1ge compiled , may be conside red as pi lot and co-pilot of CSTC's "eJu­ca tcd g reyhound, .. the co llege bus.

Ch ief pi lot Neirzel' s prev ious bus llrivi ng experiences include :in ex­press ru n out of Grand Rap ids, r,.,(;. lhigan, for :i.bout fourtee n months ;1 nd a short per iod of service 35 an "ext ra" d river for the Greyhound '-°Ompany.

Too Ill He estimates th:i.t he has p laced

I 0,000 mi les o n the speedometer of 1\ie co llege bus includ ing last su m­mer's jaunt. Ha ro ld can recall no o ut -of- the-o rdi nlry dri\'i ng expe r-

, iences from that extcns i\·e field trip but he docs . remembe r t he stretch from G:1.tlinbu rg , Tennessee, to Ashev ille, North C:1ro lin;1 , when he

I \V.lS " too i ll to fee l like driving." N eitze l, :1 sen io r in t he Second.Hy

div ision , is :1t present teaching SC\'·

ent h g rade geography in t he Tr:ii n ­t ing school. He plans to gr:tdua1c at

m1d-ye;1 r nex t Janu:i.ry. H is home 1~ in Stevens Point at present but he

1 CJ me here from Grand R:ipids. He's married and has two ch ildren , both g irl s.

Horn a J unio r Rudy Ho rn is :i. second semeste r

ju nior in the Second1ry divi sion. He i 'i tc.lch ing seventh gr:ide history :ic the Tr:t ining school between t ri ps.

I Rudy, who is also marr ied and has J yo~ ng son, hails from Chi li , \'(l is­cons1n. _ He gJined q ui te a bi t of hi s d riv­

~ ing " know-how" du ring his six months of sen •ice as a Greyhound hus d ri\•e r. Incide nta lly, he remarks

t th,tt the schoo l bus is ve ry simila r ,to :i. Greyhound in most respects .1 ~d is, as he phrases it, "a vc r)' good r1ece of equ ipment ." He states t lut

ANY DAY IS A GOOD DAY TO

ADVERTISE IN THE

STEVENS POINT DAILY JOURNAL Wdnt Ads l

Call 2000 ask for Lee or Hole n

Coma lni

Wrlle Us!

Located at 114 North Third

The Daily Journal 114 North Thirg Street

d ri \'i ng the co llege bus is :1 good part t ime job but :ig recs with Neit­zel in say ing that he would n ' t w:1nt to make it hi s lifetime wo rk.

Phi Sigs Take Three

From Dutch's; Tie For

First in Bowling League

Beloit's big chance? O hio St:1te is \'iewing the possibi li t y t hat t heir Big T en champion cage rs might play the Beloit basketball squad. O hio State is reported ly seek ing :1 game to keep the Buckeyes in shape for the Nat io nal T ou rnament.

A cen ain Central \Xl isconsin spo res anno uncer is in " ho t waccr" co ncern­ing h is biased broadcasting . This

CO LLEG\Jff\~i~c1 LEAGUE poo r m:1 n 's \Vcstbrook Pegler has T eam \"i.' A,·e. been cha rged with viewing mirages Phi S1ss .......... 35 n 7B o n the p laying court. Listening fans Duich.,, Men's Shup .... .. n :?'5 796 were rea ll y burned up o ver the co m-~~nl; Inn B.1llruu;~ .. :::::::::; ~~ ns ica l anno uncing th is spor tS caster C:unpus C.1fo .................. H :?s j~~ came, o ut with . le even reached the Chi Dcl h ........... .-...... }O ;o 73 1 point whe re pet itio ns were cirrulat-

::~~;;;/:~ Re·~ ;~~-;~·~~ .. :·~~ ~~ 73'.> ed co guillo tine h im. Rccre:Hion Alley 's ....... l -l 36 ~;~ Geo rge K ing pi tched in 63 po ints Knudtson·) Siurc:s .... ... ... 2} 37 736 recent ly to run h is sing le-season na-

T he Phi Sigs re-w rote the record t iona l b;iskctba ll scorin g reco rd to books bst week in the College Bow l- 860 po in ts in 27 games. Ki ng's out· ing LeJgue and did it at the expense put boosted h is four year co llegiate o f Dutch's, to push themse lves in to tot:11 to 2,430 poin ts. Nate De Long a first place tie for the loop lead . has batt led K ing all ye.lf fo r sca r­T he new records set by the fra t boys ing honors . De Long has co llected were the h ig h tc:1m ser ies, 269 1 to 2,517 in hi s co llege ca ree r, get ting surpass the o ld mar k of 27)70 ro ll ed 786 points in 28 games thi s season . by the Recreatio n Alleys; hig h team Chet D erezinski , 1949 CSTC g ra. single g:tme , 962 and 937 to way d uate, was featured in the State plss the p revious h igh of 9 11 set-by Spo re Round.Up in Sunday's .Mi.1-the Tu ne Inn 's. Ralph Roberts' 266 wa ukee Journa l. Chet was awarded sing le count also set a record pass- the Joe Goodrich Memorial t rophy ing John Chr istia n 's o ld high of 255. last yea r as the outstand ing CSTC Ch ri st ian sti ll ho lds t he h ig h ind ivi- sen io r ath lete. He is now a coach a t du:11 tot :11, though, of 6 17. Shiocton H igh school.

Other pairings saw the Chi Del ts \Y/e sincerely hope that j udge By· sweep :1 series from Recreat ion Al- ron Carpenter, who is recuperat ing leys: Recreation Restur.lnt, 3 pair from :1 n ill ness :t t St. M ichae l' s H os· from AKL ; Knud tson 's, a b race pita!, reco vers rapidly. Judge has from the Tu ne- Inns :1 nd the Cam· been an ;1v id Pu rp le and Gold fa n pus Cafe, two from the Brunswick. fo r ma ny yea rs.

Honor ser ies in the tor ri d nig ht of Ri\'er Fa lls will be \Visconsin 's bowl ing we re ro ll ed by Bill Cana- bas ke tball representa ti ve at the N.A. chcn, 606 ; Ke n Bradway, 509; Ralph I.~. tournament in Kansas City be­Roberts, 58 1 ; \'Qarner Chri st ian , ginning. M arch 13. "i52; G il Chick, 552; Geo rge Bones­kc, 5-17; Herman Wedderk op, 526; Fred Brewer, 522; George Heinz, 509 and Lee Mi ller, 500.

High si ngles were bow led by Ralph Roberts, 266 ; George Bone­ske, 23 1, l ee Miller, 230; Ken Brad-wa)', 21 1 George Heinz, 2 10; Bill Con:1chcn. 222, 189-195 ; Fred Bre­we r ; 229; Bill Chick, 20 3 and Bob Karsten, 202.

,.11.,,,. '/-~, !/,ic.

o/ St..-u pou,t .

121 Second St. Phone 288

Westenberger's Across From The Post OUice

Millinery and Accessories

Helen Fierek

McIntyre's Elec. Phone 759W

809 Stronqa An.

Gird Yoursell with Our Girdles

Mc Auliffe's ,Shop

To Scrtisly Your Appetite Stop at

Central Wisconsin

R r-' . ecreat1on

Restaurant Lunches .... .. 50c and up

Zylka Filling Station Phllllpe M

201 " · 2nd s-t

Prospective T~ack Squad Mei:r,bers In first M eeting with Coach Crow

Coach f rank \Y/ . Crow got :i

,glimpse of hi s tr:i.ck squ:i.d for t he fi rst time Mond.ty when :ibout 40 pro~pective cinder followers :ittend cd an inform:il meeti ng.

At this early date it appears :1s if 11 ret urni ng lettermen will form the nucleus of thi s ye1r's s?] u:1d These arc: Haro ld Pinthcr. Bri ce \\'.la mer. Eugene Polzin , \Xlarncr Ch rist ian, Ed H:witz, Cliffo rd Green, Did Lorenzen, Bob Kowal ­sky , James Luhm, Don Olsen, and Chet Polb. Expcr ien.:e g .tined from cross cou ntry run n ing ,vi ii aid G il­bert , Po lb. l·favi tz, Green, O lsen, Simonsen, Cox anJ Nikolai.

A schedu le which is o nl)' in t he tenc:it ivc form:it io n lists such op· poncnts as O shkosh, Eau Claire, River Fa ll s. \'Vhi tcwater, tvl ich igan Tech .lnd St. Norbert. However, thi s is subject to change before t he first runni ng .

Strong conte nders fo r positions .l re :1s fo llows : IOU and 220 Yard J ;i5h - l.uhm :1nJ

Andrews ,MO yard - Kow:1\skr, Chris1i:m , Cox SSO )1,i rd - O lsen, Co>. , H avir, M ile - H:avitz, Green, Simonsen 2 mile - Polka, Gitberl, Nikol:ii 120 yard hurdles - Pi nthe r , Bro:id jump - Chri st ian, Warner H igh jump - Po lz in, Pinther. M:irks.

Krebec, Kussm::m Po le vau lt - Po lzin, W:irncr, Fume lle 5h01 put - Lo ren zen, Koch, Specht.

Andrew s Discus - Pi ntlu:r Ja velin ...... Kow:a lskr. Pinthcr

Positions for t he 220 ya rd ·low

lrnrdles and the relay :t re open fo r all comc: rs. Any one who wishes to · join :he s<1uad m:1y do so by con· t:tcting Mr. C row thi s week.

FINAL STATE TEACH ERS ST,\ NO JNGS

\VI L Pn. Rin·r FJlls 11 O 1.000 Milwau kee .... S •l .66i Oshkosh ........ S ·.I .667 Superior ... ... 6 (, /)00 Pl .1t1 ~·vi lle .... 6 6 .lOO L:a Crosse ...... 6 .'500 E.1u Cbue ... -1 .3H Wh iteY>'.lll' r .. -1 ,}H S1c\'enli Po ini 3 .250 Stout .. ........ 3 .2so

DEPENDABLE JOB

TP 933 711 so; 6-18 762 6>4 779 712 709 706

PRINTING ON OUR

OP 7 ll 661 776 70 1 767 631 844 774 78S 76)

NEW MODERN PRESSES

Worz•II• Publish ing Co.

,,t( PRINTING

* PUBLISHING * BOO KBINDING

eSmoolhe r, Cleaner. Tastier Ice Cream

e The Malted Supreme. Quality and Quantity

e Better Mille. Better Health

FISHER1S DAIRY

Room on the campus is a favo rite

s tude nt ga theri ng spot. In the

Gra nd Ravi .ls Hoom -Coca-Cola

is the fa\·o rit e d rink. Wi th the

college cro wd at the University of

Mich igan, a.s with every crowd­

Coke belung, .

A1lr. for ii d lher u:ay . . . both 1rad(. marks mtan tlit samt thing.

JOTTUO UN0£1 AUfflOltfTY Of THE COCA-COLA COM,.A.HY l't LA,&U1,ll COCA.COLA J OTTLDCG COMPAlff

STZVDI PODff, wt:ICOR'IDI C l9.So, n.. C« o.Colo C-y

THE POINTER

7 What's The Moral 7 ,c •• ~~!. ,, Schmeeckle Busy in Once upon a time, the a~ima ls d~- husky, b rown, juicy, and flecked Area Conservation Work

cided ' t hey must do someth ing heroic wit h t he right amount of "sneezon. to meet the problems of :i new ing." A thin. white slice of " bad Fred J. Schmeeck le add ressed a 9,•orld. So. thC)' org1niz~d. a scho?l. brea th" should be placed directly joint g roup from Abbotsfo rd , Dor·

They adopted an 1c!1,·1t}' ~urr_1cu. o~ the meat and on the top of this chester, Unity and Colb)• High Jum consist ing of runn,nJ?. cl1mbin~. J " to-mah-to·· sli"cr :ind cr isp bunny schools in the auditorium of the Ab­swimming. and flyin,c . T o ~11kc it ,grub. Spbttcr wit h catsup any over- botsford High school on \'Q'ednes­easier to admin ister the curriculum, ha nging portions. A choice of any day of this week. He discussed con· all the ani mals took all the subjects. good beverage completes the menu. se rvation in general and showed the

The duck was excellent in swi m- \Xlimpy has nothing over the .. Li vi nJ? Earth Series" films. ming, in fact better th:tn hi s inst r_uc- CSTCers. Mr. Schmeeckle will speak at the to r : but he made on ly passing .-------------, Spencer community hall to a g roup grades in flying and was very poor M , GI (I b H of between 200 and 250 sportsme n in runn ing. Since he was slow m run- en S ee: U as on March 16. He wi ll di scuss con-ning. he had to stay afte r school and f II M h S h d I servation in general. also drop swimming in order to pm· U arc C e U e On Much 22. he wi ll appear be-ti ce runn ing. This was kept up unt il fore a g roup of high school juniors hi s web feet we re badlr worn and The Men's Glee club, under the and seniors at Cli ntonville. The he was only average in swimmin J?. di rection of Norman E. Knutzen, has Cli ntonville High schoo l has set But ave raJ,?e was acceptable in school. a full schedule for the month of as ide the day as "Oppo rtunity Day" so nobody w.orried about that ex- March. and has invited several men from

cc~ht~aibi~k~t:l rted :i.t the top of Tomorrow they will sing at Ab- diffe rent professions and vocations the cl:tss in running. but had a ne r- botsford at 11 a.m. and at Medford to appear. This._ was done to enable vous breakdown because of so much at l :30 p.m. Next Monday, March the students to g ain some knowledge make-up work in swimmin J?. . 13, they will perform in an evening of the \'OCational and profess ional

The squ irrel was excellent 10 concert at 7 :45 p.m. in Wausau. field s they are considering for their climbing until he de\'eloped frus~- The annual CSTC spring concert li fe work. ration in the fl ying class '\\•here h is will be presented in the co llege audi - Mr. Schmeeckle announced Mon-

torium on Monday, March 20, at teacher m:tde h im start from the S: l 5 p.m. \'v'it h sligh t ly over a week day that reservations have been re­ground up instead of from the tree- to rest they will resume "operations" ce i\'ed wh ich guarantee a fu ll house top dow n. He also de\'clopcd at Plainfield on Wednesday, March at the Trees for Tomorrow camp at " charlic horses" from O\'e rcxe rt ion 29 at s p.m. Eag le Ri ver f rom Apr il 12 to May and then got C in climbing and D 26. He stated that between 500 and in running. p R N 600 high school students wi ll attend

The ea,2!e was a problem child Oinfer CCeiVCS eWS the workshop O\'er that per iod of a nd was disciplined SC\'erel}'· In the cl imbing class he beat all the others OF former CST( V-5's to the top of the tree. but ins isted on us ing hi s own way to get there.

At the end of the year. an ab nor­mal eel that could swim exccedi n.2-ly well, :i.nd also run, climb, and flv a little had the highest ave rage and was valedicto ri an.

The p rairie dogs sta yed out of school and fought the tax levy be­cause the ad ministratio n wou ld not add d i~g int? :i. nd bu rrowing to the curriculum. They app rent iced their child to a h:i.dger :i. nd later joined the g roundhogs and gophers to start a successfu l pri,·atc school.

D oes this f:tblc h:n-e a moral ? (Says "Tech Train ing ... )

ORGANIZATIONS (Cootlnu•d from pag• 1)

\'v'o rd has been received that two fo rmer V 5's. Midshipmen Donald Fry and Ralph £ . McQueen , have completed their advanced ai r train ­ing at Cabaniss Field. Corpus Chr is- · ti, T exas, A third, Paul E. Speer, received his navy wi ngs at Pensaco­la , Flo rida.

All three men attended CSTC in 19-16 under the V-5 program and from here we nt to Pensacola. Fol­lowing p re-flight training and a fou r month syll abus in combat type aircraft and fit1:t l aircraft carr ier qualifications in a Corsa ir, a candi­date is eligible fo r advanced train­ing with navy wings as the ultimate goal.

the guests were faculty advisers James R. Hicks, Gilbert W. Faust, R:iymond M. Rig htscll and Dr. Har­old M. Tolo.

time.

ANYTHING !Conllnu• d bolll pag• 1}

constitu tes in\'aluable experience in li br:tr}' methods.

Other student lib rarians, in addi ­t ion to those li sted abo\'e arc Joe Mora\'eC. Barbau Bea. l or r'iin"e Goth. CJCol Radiche l, Vivian Hof­~:tn. Roberr :t Henderson. Muriel Held. Larry E:tglebu rger Jean Ro­bertson :ind Irene Beawer.

Band Is Prcparil)g

Plans For Homecomi•g Acti ve preparations arc now being

made fo r the Homecoming Band Concert to be g iven Sunday, March 26, at 3 p.m. Many band alums have already accepted the invitation to return to CSTC to play for the Homecoming concert .

• Keys Made. • Bicycles For Sale and Rent.

Hetzer's Cycle Shop 717 Chn~ Street

Toys - Electrical Appliances

Household Item.a

KREMBS HARDWARE

'

SMART SPRING COLORS

eBLACK eGREEN eBROWN eRED

many. The J?roup w:is astonished to hea r that oxen and horse carts we re sti ll used. :1. lthoup:h there arc some tractors in Germany now. Mr. Ro­denhauser also showed pict ures di s­playin~ vi ll ages. fa rms and the Octo­be r fair .

Tau Gamma Beta Western Buckle Loafers - Sizes 4 to 10

The Rural Life club wi ll ha\'C its next meeting at the Rur:t l Demon· str:t ti on school. fo llowed by a p:trt y under the supervis ion of the student t eachers there.

Alpha Kappa Rho Al pha Kappa Rho. honorary mu­

sic fra tern ity, met at the Pete r J. ]\:(i ­chelscn home Mondar evcnin~, March 6, to discuss scnr:t l import­:mt items of busi ness.

A re\' ised pledJ!e test was read and approved by the members. It w:is dec ided that :i b re:ikfast in honor o f returni ng alums for the Band Homecomi n,g would be held March 26. T he place of the bre:ik­fast is not defini te.

Carla Kruse was appo inted de­corat ion chairman :i. nd Harry Hem­stock. Nancie Goehe l and Fred Bre­wer were appointed to the in,·itat ion committee.

Beve rly Barnes 6',l S awa rded a ~ ift f rom the Michc.-l sens for he r record as an outst:inding student in mus ic and other fi elds.

The second semeste r plcd,ges were present at the meeting· and received their pledge pins. PlcdJ?inc: Alpha Kap pa Rho :1rc: Bett}' Gilbertson. Ma rjorje K oh ler. Barbara Clark. Muriel Held. Suzanne Swanke, Bet­ty Mehne and Bob Bestul.

Chi Delu Rho Selck's Burr O aks Inn was the

scene of the first Chi Delt rushing party last Sunday evening. This " smoker" was in the form of a gct­together, with the actives and guests playing cards and tak.ing advantage of the lunch that was served.

President Maurice Mead introduc­

The Tau Gamma Beta sorority held its sp ring rushing party Sun­day afte rnoon. March 5, at the home of Mrs. Ca rl Vette r, 11 09 \X!i scon­sin street.

Games were played :ind Miss G ladys Van Arsdale, an ad vise r of the so rorit}', to ld the fortunes of some of .the rushees. Joan Winte r, president, welcomed the girls and M:trgaret Johnson spoke briefly in beha lf of the actives.

Eac h rushee recci\'ed a wh ite car­nation as a favor. Floral a rrange­ments ca rried out the decorative mo­tif. Joan \'(/ in ter poured at the lunc heon which was served after the enterta inment program.

Commi tt ees for the pa rty were: f ood. Marjorie Mye rs, chai rman , Li b El mer, Virginia Marcos; invi­t:ttions, Jc:mctte Holm, Carla Kruse; deco rat ions, Mary Douville, chai r­man, Bonnie Babcock, Irene Morris; entcrt:tinment, Dorothy Thompson, chai rman, Barbara Lewis, Ma rg:i ret Johnson ; clean up, Ila Williamson and Joan \'(/ inter. Genera l cl;iairman for the pa rt y was Ca ro l Emmerich.

Guests present :i t the party were Miss Leona Bovee and Mrs. C. R. Frazee, alumnae, and M rs. Mr·or.i Kerst and Miss Van Arsd:il e, advis­ers.

Headquarters For Blouses, Sweaters. Slcirta

HOTEL WHITING BARBER SHOP ..........

ed the a.ctivcs and the gucsU. Among '-- ---------~

Big Shoe Store Central Wlsooosi1's Llrtul UDCltr~i•t Sbot Slort

For Every Financial Service See

CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK

Stevens Point. Wisconsin Members of F. D. I, C.

Goodman Jewelry Store Gifts For All Occasion•

Goodman's

Frank McTigue Watch and Cloclc Repairing

819 Strongs Ave.

CHETS BARBER SHOP

Next To The Point Cafe

l 02 Strongs Ave.

COMES SPRING ••• GO PLACES •••

NEED CAR .. BUY CHEAPIE. . YOU

FIX . • . GO PLACES ..• COME SPRING • , ,

GOOD BUY .. SEE OUR CLARK OR

OUR CLIFF AT

CROWNS North of tho Square

DeSo10-Plymouth

JOE'S Yellowatone Hotel and Tourist Court I Mlle East from College

on Highway 10. ~g and Dancing.

SAVING IS A HABIT ... and well worth developing. Let us arrange a conve nient saving plan for you now. Save regulai"ly and you'll discover the wonderful feeling of security.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

March 9, 19)0

OTY FRUIT EXCHANGE Fruita. V egetahlea

and Groceries

457 Main Street Phone 51

Altenburg's Dairy

We Rent, Records and Players

Je,..lry-lladlos-llecords

Jacobs & Raabe

THE BELMONT

Fine Foods

e For Sport w­e For DnN w-

Shippy _Bros. Clothing

Cozy Kitchen Home Cooked Food

OTTIRLIE'S Jewelry-Gilio

WJ)ert Jew.try & Watclt. Bitpa&m9

422 Main SL TeL 2031 STEVE1'S POINT, ~.

WANTED By The CONGRESS

60.t P•rk Street

Dlaers Who Are Particular About nelr Food. W•ll Cooked; Wall Balcmced. Courtaaua S."lca. All Ara to Ba Foand Hera.

Spring Just Around the Corner

\Ve're on The Comer

Gamble's C.S.T.C. - T-Shirts

Sweat Shirls $1.98 All Types of Lettered Shirts

SPORT SHOP

Scribner's D1iry Phone 1367

Building Material Feeds, Seeds. Coal & Coke

BREITENSTEIN CO, Phone 57 217 Clarie St.

BELKE Lumbar and Mf1. Co.

BUILDING-MATERIAL 247 If. Second SL Phone !3M

Dan'• Ice Cream Parlor ---­Fn.akda Dr1ab.. TobocCO

Phone 81 2'9 M, Second St.