~Jze POINTER Stevens Point, Wis. May 11 , 1950

I f - ro,_ -W -• o ·-- • CSO~a - D 1electltd a.a the

allqblly bewlldered by tho intricale operallona needed to kHP counter running

f new college counter manager, replacing Dick Green. who a tln9. BW la •till

amoolhly. bul who wouldn' t be?

New at Counter

I Bill Joanis Appointed Manager ·

Ir Bill Joan is has recently been ap- h;,.c been made to keep t h_c counter

poi nted manage r of the co llege open for the summer session. counte r. Bill was selected . f rom a As a closing remark Bill stated , group of students who subm11 ted ap· " T here wi ll be no g rand opening pl ications to Albert E. Harri s earlier saJe 1" m the year. He will replace Dick · Green, who will gr:iduate in June.

In A WTC Offices

Dr. T olo Represents

School et Institute

On Foreign Policy Dr. H arold M . Tolo represented

CSTC at an institute on United States Foreig n Policy held at Milwaukee, May 5 and 6. This meeting, the first of its ki nd held in Wisconsin, at­tempted to bring state po licies to the attention of private cit izens and, primarily, to obtain the citizens' viewpoi nt on state problems. Five represent'atives of the State depart­

. mcnt, among them George F. Ken­nan, the state depart ment ··a rchi tect of the cold war with Russia," and Leo Pasvolsky, of Brookings Institute of Washington, D . C., spoke at the various sessions held on Friday and Satu rday. This institute was sron· so red by the Milwaukee branch o the Foreign Policy association and was attended by representat ives from all ove r the United States.

The State depa rtment officials stated that speakers f com the State department are a,•ai lable for assem­bli es and meet ings in :iny city o r ~ollcge in the Uni ted States, p rovid ­mg a group of ci t ies o r co lleges wou ld arrange a se ries of meetings. Dr. Tolo urges that arrangements be made fo r such a seri es of talks to be presented before 1he st udents and facu lti es of the nine st:itc teachers co lleges in \'(fi sconsin.

Ed Plank T 011stm111ter at

Men's Glee Club Feast Edward Plank will again assume

hi s ann ua l rol e as toastmaste r at the Men's ~Ice club banquet. The Glee club will conclude one of the busiest and most successfu l seasons of its fou rt een year hi story with the dinner ~·hich wi ll be held Thursday even­ing, May t 8, at 6 :30 o·clock at the Bill comes from \Vashburn , \Vis­

consin , and was graduated from high school in 19-1}. A short time later he entered the N:wa l Air Corps where he attained the rank of AOM 3/ C. He spent three years in the Na,•y and was discha rged in 1946. f o r a wh ile he was employed in Madison. In 1948 he decided to enter CSTC and en ro lled in the fa ll term. He has been active in dramati cs -

\Xla ltcr R. Sylveste r was elected Presbyte rian Chu rch parlors. president of the biolog}' section of By th:it time the org:iniut ion will the Association of \'v' isconsin Teach- have sung nineteen out-of- town con­

ce rts this yea r, before a total aud­ience of_ ove r 10,000 people. The ou tstand ing cnn t of the }'car was the spring tour into uppe r Michigan.

) recall hi s recent role of the patient beau in .. Years Ago" - and in the Chi Delta Rho frate rni ty. H is major is hi story with speech and geography as minors. On July 11, 1949, Bill and the forme r l\,fj ss Helen Erickson o f Milwaukee were married.

Bill is now going th rough the rig­amaro ll of learni ng the business trade from Dick Green. He sta tes that he will follow Dick's policies as closely as he can . In Bill's opinion Dick has done a magnificent job of managing the counte r and has re· ceived the admira1ion of both stu­dents and faculty for hi~ efforts. As Bill laughingly pointed out, "Dick has most of h is informat ion in his

I. he:id but r ,·e purchased a ledger

for myself." The counte r hours will remain the

s:imc for the rest of the semeste r. They arc conven ientl y posted in one of the wi ndows of the counter. Pl:ins

CST( Is Host to Upper Wisconsin River Valley Committee Meetings

CSTC was host yeste rday to a meet­ing of the stee ring committee of the Uppe r Wisconsin River Valley Com­munity Development confe rence, a prog ram recently organ ized for pro­motion and development of th is area.

~ President W illiam C. Hansen is a ember of the committee which

onsists of industrial , educational, g rk ultural and recreational leaders.

ers co lleges at thei r bienn i:i l confer ­ence held Apr il 28-29 in M:id ison. Aro! C. Epple was elec ted sccret:iry of the same sect ion .

Guests wi ll include Presiden t and Mrs. \'(lilJi am C. H ansen , Dean and

'

~----------~ Mrs. HerbCrt R. Steiner, Dc:in El iza­Ecology Class on Annual beth Pfiffner , Miss Susan Colman

Miss Caro line Rolfson and Rev. Ber~ Eagle River Camp Trip tr,m Davies.

be~~; i~~,~/1ia~~~n°!/~:e :~c;i~rfi~eif! The ecology class (Biol. 220) is on it s :in nu:i l trip to the Trees for T omorrow Camp at Eag le River, \'(li sconsin. They left yesterda)' and will remain the re through Saturday.

Th is field trip is a summat ion of class acti vity th roughout the sem­ester. The students study \'egetation t)•pes important to the economy of the st:ite that arc not found in Cen­tral \'(fisco nsin.

During the t ri p, o ther subjects arc integrated with biology through their practical :ipplication in the fie ld. Some of 1he phases stressed ot her than bio logy and conservat ion arc physics, chemistr )', economics, soc iolOg)', educa t ion techniques, cs­thet ics, geography and geo logy.

On the way back from EagJe-R-n·tr S:i.turda)', the class h:is plapncd to lour the Menominee Indi:in reserva­tion. There they will have an op­portu nity to obse rve vi rgin fo rests :i nd 1he p ri mitive conditions of the reserva tion.

Fred J . Schmeeckle returned from Eagle Rive r's Trees for T omo rrow Camp yesterday after att ending a ses­sion of the High school workshop in the capacity of wo rkshop d irector. Walter R. Sylvester attended the Apri l 30 to May 3 session in the same capaci ty.

for next yea r and the award of the Glee club keys.

County Norm1I Gr11d1

Guests Herc for Day Sixty-se,·cn sophomore students

who :ire graduat ing from tWO·)'ear coun ty norm:il schools th is June were guests of CST C last Friday, [\.fa y 5. They rcprescn1cd schools at Antigo, Merrill , Medford and \'v':iutoma.

In the afternoo n, the students visited "arious cbsses and made a tape recording for a radio broadcast to be released :it one o'clock, fr iday Jfternoon, M:iy 12. The students a lso to~rcd the \Xlhiting-Plover Pape r mil l and the Consolid:i.ted mill, the Lul laby Furniture corporatio n and the Hardw:i.rc Mutu:il home office bu ildi ng . ...

A dinner was he ld :it Ne lson H all for the guests in the evening. Speak. ers...._ included President \Vill iam C. H:inscn, Dr. Quincy Doudna, Dr. R:iymond E .Got ham, Miss Sus:in Colman, State Senator O sca r W . Neale and Miss May Roac h. Follow­ing the d inne r, the g roup enjoyed square da ncing in the Training school gym unde r the direction of Dr. D oudna. All arrangemen ts fo r the day were made by the Ru ral Life club.

No. 23

Michelsen' s Directing Class Will Give Assembly Friday

Nelson Hell Scene of I Pointer Banquet Tonight

of~~: ;~~i:~ ~ta~f ";~1{: ~e~~~~! evening at 6 p.m. at Nelson Hall. Jan ice Sisley is general chairman and the emcee for the evening.

Guests wi ll be Presiden t and ?\.frs. William C. H ansen, Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner, Freder ich A. Kremple, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Boylan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Lewis, Miss Bertha Glennon, Mr. ancf Mrs. Sher­man Sword and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Worzall a.

The committees fo r the banquet arc : Program, G retchen H olste in and Da,,e Van H ecke; invitations, Phyll is Kaspe r ; decorations, Hildega rd Kuse. Rosemary Leahy, Rita Peabody and Barbar:i Bauman.

Mother's Day Luncheon

at Nelson Hell Mey 13 Nelson H all wi ll be the scene of

the :innual Mother-Daughter lunch­eon to be held Satu rd:iy, M:i y 13. This luncheon, one of the big even ts of "the ye:t r :it Nelson Hall , is given by the dormites fo r their mothers in honor of i\·(o ther's Day.

The entert ainment has been plan­ned by the program committee com­posed of Louise Oclrich, chairman, Edit h Phillips and Janet Cherney. Dean Elizabeth Pfiffner, Mrs. i\far­g:i ret Angel, Mrs. Hennig, Harriet Henn ig, Mrs. Mykleby and Phyllis l\.·i yk leby, wi ll speak at the luncheon. Julie Dean :i nd Joan Fehrenbach will sing and Bette Ar tz will p l:iy a piano solo.

Those on the other committees arc as fo llows: Dining room, Janice G ruen, i\far ion Schw:i b :ind Helen Reinecke ; livi ng room, Natha lie Hoglund and J :i. ne Mueller; bulleti n board , Ba rba ra Pope, Colleen Schroe· der, Janice Stoeh r, Sylvia Abrah:im­son, Joyce Moll :i nd Pat Vroman.

Oh, Nol Ill

Each Directing a Number Members of Peter J. Michelscn's

chorus di recting class will give a concert in the college auditorium on Friday, May 12 at 10 a.m.

Each member 0£ the class has had from one to . fou r semesters of di­recting and wi ll each di rect the class in singing one number in the follow­ing program .

'" Dedication" by Harry K . Wilson, directed by Marjo ri e Kohler; .. St range Music" by Robert Wright and George Forrest, Nancy Boehme; "I Wonder as I W ander" by Niles Horton, Frank Wesley; " My Heart is a Silent Viol in" by O scar Fox, James \'(fhelihan ; "Thank God for a Gar­den" by Teresa Rieg~Barbara Nel­son ; "The WartaisWaiting for the Sunrise" by Ernest Seitz, l ee Miller; " All in the April Evening" by Hugh Robertson, Janice Gruen ; " Bcne­dictus" by Cha rles Gou nod, Robert Bestul ; " Freedom" by Frank Marcel, Harry Hemstock; "Souls of the Rig hteous" by Tschaikowsky, Muriel Held ; .. My God and I .. by I. B. Serge i, Donald Douglas.

The purpose of this assembly is to st imula te more interest among stu­dents in tak ing training in chorus di rect ing. Mr. Miche lsen states that chorus di recti ng, in addition to work in o ther fie lds, is a g reat asset in obtaining a· posi t ion after g radua­t ion, and wishes mo re students would ava il themse lves of thi s opportunity.

Special Assembly Notice has been received that there

wi ll be a specia l assembly program in the co llege aud ito ri um Tuesday, May 16, :i t IO o'clock. Frederick Parfrcy, an alumnus of .CST C, wi ll bring his band from the Beaver Dam High school to play for an hour assembly progr:im.

The program wi ll include: " March of the Steel Men," Bclste rling; "Stratosphere," :in overture, frang­ki se r ; "A rago naise" from the ballet " l e Cid," ~fassenct ; "'Fredeli a," a

(SH SPEClAL ASSEMBLY, pa9• 4)

They're Going to Do IT Again On Monday, May 15, the second

issue of IT, the magazine of co llege humor, will appear on s:ile at the college and at all Stevens Point news· sta nds. The May issue, accordi ng to the edito rs, is a 100 percent improve­ment over the April issue and con­t:i.i ns more and better articles, more jokes and a better and bigger format.

The lead off article for the May

issue will be John G ruman 's "When the Schoo l Burned," an imaginative rep resenta tion of an imagi nary school fire and it s effect upon the students and faculty.

Other m:i.jo r articles and sto ries include: An interview with the Duke anJ Duchess of Windsor ; a bedtime sto ry for kiddies - about a vampire ; ··smot hered in Onions,"

------------ a Sherlock Holmes <lctccti,,c sfory

WSGA Banquet at an<l nume rous other fea tures. The most outstanding fea ture of

Nelson Hall May 16 ,he magazine, 1iowe,·e,, is its cover

Nelson Hall will be the scene of which pictures Joe Stilwell picking the \'(!SGA dinner in honor of the flc;is out of Joe St;i lin 's hair. This, senior gi rl s on Tuesday, M:iy 16 at as can re:idily be imagined, is not in 6 p.m. the strictest taste, not even in a

Nancy Sannes is servi ng as genera l ~~~~;r:~g;t ~~-clB~ ~~: ~~:~:r:1r~~ ~~a:i~abe

0

1~!~t"n,~; ;~:·s. ~~;;:~~·!:!~ dead , they explai n, and Sta lin is in for the d inner arc: Tickets, Roseann no position to object. Kearns ; decorat ions, Mpa Hill :ind Colleen Schroeder; invita tions, Vir ­gini:i Fi scher. Group singing will be led by Murie l Held.

Guests for the occasion '¥ill be Miss Bessie May Allen, Miss May Roach, Miss Susan Colman, and \'(ISGA :idviscrs Mrs. Elizabeth Pfif. foe r and Miss Miriam Moser.

Admission for undercl assmen is set at $1 fo r girls outside the dorm and 15 cents for do rm a;i'rl:i:. Tickets are on sale today.

I * Keep Off the Gress* I Students arc asked to refrain from

taking shortcu ts ac ross the campus. That paths arc being wo rn in the g rass is evident in looking out the second and third floor windows in the school. CSTC has always been proud of its bea_utifully green. front lawn ; it should be given the best possible chance to grow.

VOL IV THE POINTER No. 23

FAMILIAR FACES OF CSTC " YEARS AGO," the Ruth Gordon

play presented b st \'(lcdncsday and Thursd:iy nig hts by Al pha Psi Ome­ga, w:is the fin:t.l cu rt ai n of the drafna tic career of CSTC's foremost thespian, Mel Berg. After g radu:i­t ion in June, Mel's onl y connection with drama will be directing hope· fuls in the Janesv ille Hig h schoo l where he will teach nex t year. In this part of h is job, at least, Mel will have a good deal of experience -perhaps more than he ca res to re­member.

"After two years of directing at the Training school, l'\'C found that the hardest job was to get those kids to rehea rsa ls," he claims.

As to training in thi s part icu lar asp«t of directing, Mel has the best ; he was a staff se rgeant in the umy. He entered the a rm y in '43 and spent

• i: r.. ·, ··- .~ ,,

most of hi s t ime in N ew Guinea. After hi s release in ',16 Mel found hi s wa}' to CSTC where he was promptl}' knocked oH by one o f the loca l g irls. Dorot hy Soule. They we re m:irr ied on August 30, '47, at St. Stephen's Church.

As a fresh man, Mel was a charter member of the Rad io Workshop Players on \'v" LBL. However, hi s

first love is the stage. " I likCd an­nouncing on the radio but I guess the presence of an audience is what I really needed . My favorite is "SKIN OF OUR TEETH !" As usual, I play­ed ' father.' I' ve acted in four plays here, and not once did I have the romantic lead; they keep giving it to Bill Joanis!"

An English Majo r Mel wilt graduate in the secondary

div ision with an English major. He has ea m eq 17 credits in speech. He is a member of Ch i Delta Rho, Alpha Psi Omega and Sigma Tau Delta.

The Bergs live at the Joy House, 830 Clark St reet. Their tiny but in­gen ious apartment is divided into one large bedroom, a rather scant living room and a kitchen of£ "some­where in the back." The lortl of this establishment is their son, Jerry, a 22 month blond with long eyelashes. Jerry is an adventurous little soul, especia lly at on~ o'clock i~ the morn­ing, when he likes to cl imb out of hi s bed. Sa}'S hi s shaken father, " I wake up in the middle of the night, come into the li ving room, and the re he si ts on the dave nport, quietly looking through a book !" But Mel didn 't take psychology in college for nothi ng. " I now have a way of keep· ing hi m in bed ," he added, ignoring the reluc tant look on M rs. Berg's face. " He h:ites spankings and they don't stop him much anyway, but he Jo,•es handcuffs. So I simply hand­cuff him to the bed :it night and we' re all happy! " Mr. Berg is in ­deed going into the right business.

His hobbies a re woodworking and bringing up child ren. He has made almost :i ll their furniture and is p lan· ning new pieces £or the ir Janesvi lle home - which he has n't found yet. His days now a rc quite full of finger­nail b it ing; his second child has missed it s ent rance cue by £our weeks. At this writing, Jerr y is an only child, but who knows what the next moment will bring?

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

Omega Mu Chi The Omegas elected their officers

for next fall at a meeting Tuesday evening, May 2. The new president of the so rority is Helen Offerdah l. Assisting her in the other offices arc : Beverly Tibbetts, vice-president ; Isla Mae Friberg, recording sec retary ; Marge Finch, treasurer ; Virg inia Fische r, assistant treasurer ; Beverly Berg, corresponding sec retary; Marge Crosby, alum sec retary; Letitia Brun· nee, Pan-He ll representative ; Jean Ann Dobeck, historian ; Suzanne Swanke, chaplain ; and Jean Sarback· er, press re presentati ve.

After the elect ion plans were made for the picnic which the Omegs are giving for the T au G arns. The meet· ing was then turned over to Mrs. Bourne, a charter member. who gave

, an interesting talk on table decoca· tion. Her talk included ideas for table favors, place cards, and centc r­pi«cs ,and she demonstrated the co r­rect setting of a table. . .

Primary Council Beverly a·erg was elected president

of the Primary Council at a meeting on Monday, May 8 in the Training school. Other office rs named were Lila Elmer, vice-president; Joyce Moll, secretary; Mary Lund, treas­urer ; Jean Dobcck, press represent­ative ; Kay Leahy, I lse Hirzy and

Ruth Lang, executive board mem­bers; and Louise Oelrich, student council rep resentative.

Gertrude Wegman and Jean Rob­e rt son, delegates to the ACE con· vent ion at Lawsonia gave a report of the con.venti°P)

f"1.sA Iverson Park wi ll be the scene of

the an nual LSA spring picnic thi s evening. Planners of the picnic have said , "The festivities will be the best seen in a long time." All LSA'ers are asked to read the bu lletin board £or more detailed information.

Last Sunday night, May 7, the LSA deputat ion team tra ve led to Rosholt where it staged its last deputation program for thi s semeste~.~ex­cellent p rogram was £oY.~~·~.~ __ by games and refreshments in the church basement. .

YWCA The YWCA girls met on Thurs­

day, May 4, in the Nelson H all rec room to make plans for the ' 'Big W eekend" to be held May 26-28 at the Wausau YMCA camp.

Committees appointed we re: Food, Marge Finch, Lou ise Oelrich , Harriet Hennig; kitchen, Bette Rae Warner, Phyllis Mykleby,_ Ann Ziegler; rec­reation , Betty Mehne, Barbara Clark,

CS.. OBCAJfl%ATIOD, ,... -Q

THE POINTER

Can't Stop To Concentrate

It may seem queer but newspape rs arc written and p rinted as well as read by human beings. Therefore, assuming that c,•cryonc grants the maxim that humans arc not infallible, the writers and pr inters can Jo no more than to make e rrors fo r the read ing public to find and have g reat g lee o\'cr. Such an incident occurred in the last ed ition of the Pointer. The writer of thi s column, in all good fa ith, interspersed some bits of home-spun philosophy among the news items on ly to have the printe rs forget to insert some of those seem­ingly minute but_, oh, so important asterisks. Consequently most of you readers got an additional chuckle from the co lumn . If you are in the dark, and some of you show other evidences to the same effect, get a last week's Pointer and notice the two items run together. No more wi ll be sa id in way of exp lanation or apology. Who knows - it might make the Reader's Digest section " Your Slip Is Showing!" . . . JANICE SJSLEY. veteran Polnter news .ciltor, ls pictured at her desk ln the Pointer olfice.

Jan hen H"ed. on the staff for four rears ln posltiona ran9ln9 from proof r.ader to · news -«illor.

A Success Story

Has your attention been ca lled to the fact that the city of Stevens Point held a clean·up campaign last week. Ci rcumstances deve loped to prove the zealous citizens were one week early with the cleaning. As the Daily Journal so apt ly put it, the cit izens looked "ruefully over their yards and ga rdens - - " We will know how much damage was done with the coming of the next deluge of rain -missing shingles, and, in some cases, the whole roof will tell the story.

From Proof- Reader to News Editor

. . . The Pointer staff sends their

thanks to Mrs. Hugh L. Huffman of San Diego, California, for her yearly remembrance to the staff. Mrs. Huff­man, a former society ed itor of the Stevens Point Daily Journal , treated the staff to a box of very delicious candy this year. Of course, we rea lize that it is to no adva ntage to tell our public about this but it will serve to prove that some benefits a rc g ai ned from be ing on the Pointer staff. . . . . .

Picked up this little ditty as to the va lue of educa tion. It may not fit in with the ca rdinal princip les but see if it rings true ! Freshman: "Ple:isc, Mama, could I go

out tonight ?" Sophomore: " May I go out tonight ?

I'll be home by 10 o'clock." Junior : ''I'm going out tonight.'' Sen ior : "Good night, fo lks, I'll bring

in the milk." ( If the fami ly drinks coffee, he can a lways heat up the left-over .) . .

we··cc about to start a local chapter of the national fraternity, Dampda Ph i Kno. The prevailing atmospheric cond itions have brought about the sta te of mind necessa ry for initiation into its ranks.

A freshman from Phelps at CSTC in 1946, Jan Siiley, was just another proof-reade r on the POINTER staff unt il a year later when she was ap­pointed news editor - a nerve rack­i?g job that has kept her busy ever since.

As news editor she assigns stories to reporters, assists the editor in sca ring up news, supervises incom­ing copy and rewrites, and in gen· cral keeps th ings mov ing. Keeping the reporters on the move is proba­bly her most fru strating duty. On Monday nigh ts, which seem to en­danger the mental hea lth of the editorial staff, the PO INTER office is nearly filled with coke bottles and scattered pieces of yellow paper on which the next issue of the POINT­ER has been typed . Jan checks over the stories and usually rewrites a few; she helps the typi sts decipher the mo re difficult ones, occas ionally sending scouts out £or a bl ighter who didn't hand hi s in.

\'(tell , th is hasn't been Jan 's on ly unusual occupation ; her summe rs have been filled with "odd jobs." A peculiar little smi le was on her lips when she told the reviewer about her last few summers. " I held a po· s ition in a theater - the 'position ' included eve ryt hing from ticket sell­er to being a combination bouncer­usherette. I also wo rked in an ice cream plant in \'(/aterloo, Iowa ; I can ' t stand the sight of a popsicle today. After attending a summer school session I wait ressed in Grun­day Center, Iowa for the rema inder of that summer and the followi ng

A Q L tt t summer. One day a retired gaffe r * a pen e er O * shuffled in and s.,id, 'Hc1r tell The Student Body you' re a college g, I.' I nodded , nd

he shrugged. ' Well , that's one way The followi ng proposals have been to make a living.' "

brought to the Student Council fo r · Jan has been very ac tive in school cons ideration. What do you think of organ izat ions. She is a member of them? Come and air your views at Alpha Psi Omega, Tau Gamma Beta, the next meet ing of the Student and Sigma T au Delta. No, she does Council on Thursday evening at not belong to Alpha Kappa Lambda 6:30 p.m. in Room 107. although she is an honora ry Chi

1) All college dances should last Delt since she is pinned to George no longer than three hours - pre- Whitney, an a lumnus of CSTC now ferably from 9 to 12 o'clock. teachi ng in Cli ntonville. (An En-

2)No college organizations hold g li sh major, she signed a contract their meetings on Tuesday, Wednes- last week to teach English in the day, or Thursday evenings. high school there.) Jan W1S also one

3) As many co llege organizations of the senior editors this yea r and as possible hold their meetings from worked as a copy ed itor on the Iris 4 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. staff last year. ·

4) G reek organizations and g roups H er hobbies are as varied and in. that arc partly soc ial and profession.al tcrcsting as her jobs have been. She hold their meetings on Monday eve· weaves little plastic birds for her nings. friends and an occasional customer.

5) All organiza t ions should hold \'v"hen she feels especially energet ic, their social parties during the day or Jan takes pieces of wood and the Friday, Saturday, or Sunday evenings. necessa ry tools to make bookcases and

Bring up these proposals in your other useful objects. Her literary life organization meetings and discuss them among you r friends. inclu-tled the jokes in Readers'

Let us have your ideas! Bring them Digest, the mystery sto ries in to the Student Council meeting!! ~ American, and . '! M. pictures in

Student Council. Life. Other in t« te't.\s a re reading in

genera l, and George Whitney. Concerning mode rn ai-t, Jan likes

to reca ll wha t a friend once said about it .

"He said it was ' like an explosion in a shingle facto ry.' I haven't thought too much about modern music except that I rather like this recent honky-tonk influence. As for movies, they' re better than ever -at least that's what is says on the sc reen.··

For the last year, Jan has lived at 500 S. Resec\'e street with Phyll is Kasper, her room mate and boon companion. Thei r life and good times together keep them both etern­ally chuckling - this reviewer £or one would like to see :1 book on the subject .

All in all, Jan Sa}'S she wi ll miss CSTC. It is easy to see why - al­though her future seems to be in per· feet order; she has very much to look back to a lso.

Child Education Meeting At Green Lake Presided Over by Miss Van Andale

Miss Gladys Yan Arsda le, state president of the Association £or Chi ldhood Education, presided o,•er the spring confe rence which was held in the Roger \'v'i lli ams Inn at Green L:ike on May 6 and 7. The meeting, which w:is concerned with the better ­ment of education for nursery, kin­dergarten, primary and intermediate g rade children, had for its theme "Using what we know for chi ldren in school , the home and the com· munity in Wisconsin."

CSTC faculty members who at­tended the conference besides Miss Van Arsdale, were Mrs. Williams, state vice-president for the primary grades and Miss Diehl. Two repre·

~~:~;;~:s s!~~~ntth~r:O~rc ofri;~i Jean Robertson and Audrey Weg· man, we re also present. The primary council also sponsored two foreign students, Chester Sagawa and Reiner Rodenhauser, with the financ ial aid of several Stevens Point service clubs.

The main feature of the program was a speech entitled "This We Know About Child ren' 'by Mr. James L. Hymes Jr., vice-president of ACEI and professo r of education at George Peabody College for Teachers in Nashville. ,,

NOTICE Attention Organizations! Bids for dates on next year's calendar

will be received on Wednesdlly, May 17, fo Room 11) at 1 o'cloclc. ·

Please have yours cady to present. Elizabeth Pfiffoer Chairman, Calendar Committee

May 11 , 1950

Cinder Men Traveling West in Search for Postponed Victory

Coach Frank \Y/. Crow's tr:ixeling troop of runners left for Eau Cb.i re \Vednesday in hopes of finding a cin ­der vi ctory. The opponents arc Eau Claire and River Falls. The contest is a postponed event which was snowed out two weeks :igo.

The musc le men of the squad have been holding up their end of the duties we ll enough. Bob Kowalsky's mighty toss of the javelin last S:itu r­day broke a di ke in the vicinity of \Vinni peg. The other performers in

r the we ights and field events have

I come along in a fa ir manner and , if Coach Crow cou ld suddenly inspire one of his run ners to fly, the squad

r would be a tough outfit to beat. The trackers wi ll con tinue a busy

week when they p lay host to Hough­ton Tech of Houghton, Michigan

Nothing is known about the strength of the foe. Howeve r, any atlas will in form )'Ou that Houghton is loca ted near the snowbelt where the tern. pcr:1.turc gets dow n low, so m:aybe the Miners· outdoor workouts h:w e been few and short .

Pointer Golfers Lose SHson's Second Match

The Poin ter swingste rs lost their second match of the season on Satur· day to \'G'hitewater lOY2 to 4y2. The Purple and Gold golfers were Frank DeGuire, George Hohensee, Ransom Rhodes, Jim Rued, and Bob Flint.

The next match will be with Houghton Tech on Saturday. The contest will be on the local \'G'hiting course. Then, on Tuesday, Coach this Saturday. ·

------------ Hicks' team will invade the Oneida

Spring Sports Begun By lntr1 - Mural League

When the intramural league begins its spring program of baseball and horseshoes, the program wi ll be heading down the home·stretch of anothe r successful year of operations.

course at Green Bay to play St. Nor· beets. Incidentally the Pointers wi ll be playing on one of the best courses in the state at Oneida.

AKL Wins Tie Play-off For Final Bowling Title

Under the helm of Coach George Final S1.aod ings R. Berg, the intramural program of- ~ u!h!; -~f~~:~··s;;~·p· ····::~ n ~g; fees eve rything from horseshoe pitch- Chi Delts ................ ... .... .46 n 74S ing to basketball. To ga in an idea Tune Inn Ballroom . .... . .44 37 783 of the size of the program one Phi Si"gs 4S 36 7S2 should look at the huge chart in the Campus (:;£~··· .. .. ...... :::::44 37 749

basement. This complete cha rt li sts :~~:~:::~~ R1n;;;a~-~. ::J~ :i jt? all participants and their sta tus. Ac- Brunswick: ........ ...... .. 34 47 738 cording to the chart more than 200 Knudcson·s Scores .. ...... 29 S2 740

• men are act i\•e in at least one of the In the closest bowling in the his· sports. Some men are invoked in as to ry of the College Bowling league, many as five sports. Alpha Kappa lambda swept a three

Basketba ll seems to be the favorite team play-off to emerge as the 1949· with these "after dinner athletes." 50 champions of the league. At the Twenty.four teams, divided into two end of the regu latio n bowling three leagues, operated duri ng the winter. teams, AKL, Dutch·s and the Chi The champions of the Independen t Delts ,finished in a three way dead­League we re the Raide rs and in the lock. Th ree· other teams, Phi Sigs, Pointer League the A·B·C te:1.m Tune-Inn Ball room and the Campus walked away with the honors. As an Cafe, we re in the ru nn ing right down

1 added att raction to the basketball to the end . In the three way play.off season, a free throw contest and last week, the AKL team came basketball go lf tourney were offer· through to take the bu nting. ed. John Bartel t and Len Jacoboski George Boneske, who topped the won first p laces respectively. league all yea r, finished with the

Last fall 78 students saw action in high average fo r the league, 179. the touch football circuit which was Ot he r high ave rages were bowled by won b.y the '"P.U's" and another 17 Gil Chick, 177 ; ·Bill Conachen , 176 ; men took to the hardcourts fo r the John Mallow, 168 ; Herbert Peterson, tennis singles. Bi ll Bart claimed 167; Ken Kul ick, 164; Chuck Lan· first place in this event. igan, 163; John Chr istian, 162 ;

On tap for this spring is volley \'v'amer Ch ri stian, 162 ; George ball, horseshoes, and a softball tour. Hei nz, 160; and Herman Wedder· nament. The vo lleyba ll league has fi- kop, 160. ni shed play with .. The Six Foote rs·· -, ------------crowned as champ;ons. CST( Netmen Lose

Two other even ts have been play­ed off this yea r. They a re the tab le tennis doub les and the bowl ing league.

In all it has been a very success· ful season for the intramural pro­gram. Spec ial tribute must be paid to Coach George R. Berg for hi ~ dforts. The program now bei ng of­fe red enables all stude nts to play their favor ite sports.

The Pointe r netmen fai led to ad· va nce an ent ry past the quarter.fioo ls last Satu rday in a tria.ngular affa ir at Wh itewate r. Oshkosh walked away with the honors.

Earl Ko rth and Jim Ch ri stenson we re pai red agai nst each other with Korth eme rging the victor, "but he was defeated by a W hi tewater pa rtici pant.

CSTC Golf Team to Participate .In State Meet at Oshkosh May 20

The highlight for this season's golf team will come on May 20 when Coach James R. H icks heads hi s swingers into the state meet at O sh· kosh.

Leading the, Point squad are lette r­men Jim Rued, Bruce Menzel, Jerry Scheel, and George Hohensee.

J im Rued , a junior, hai ls from Wis­consin Rapids. Bruce Menzel, local talent, is teeing off for his third year on the greens. George Hohensee and Bob Flint have been cap· able perfo rmers all season. Jerry Scheel from Wausau rounds out the l ist of letter winners. Jerry was a

at Wh itewater. Anothe r freshman who has yet to see act ion is Chuck Hodgdon from Shawa no.

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II The Fifth Quarter II Pointers Track Men Finish Third . . . In $aturday's Triangular Meet

\'G'cll , we re ~ntermg the final \'Qi th Bob Kowalsky garnering Icy, Noonan, McG:rny and Bailey), 2-~tagcs of complctm~ another acad~m- the only first, the CSTC track squad Oshkosh. Time, I :3S..I . JC, )'Car an~ c.\•en. m the_ repott_mg fin ished a low thi rd in a triangular Shotput- 1-Sa ugstad . (W), 2-~g™?Q world al'J md1cat1ons po int to JU St meet held Saturday at \'G'hitewater. ~:!~~~. ~~of~~/?Jy2 ·\,'::\~!~1.cr (Pt) . D,s­that. . . . . Oshkosh, the th ird team in the meet, Discus-l·Zoch (0), 2· Bush (0), 3. . Colliers Magazme 1s sending our outscored the host the \'G' h itewater Ga~non (0) , •!·Pincher (Pc.) . Distance its photog~phers _rn catch the Big thi n clads, 70.63y2' to take top hon· 132. fcc_c. 61/z,. inchcs. . . . " Ten St~rs_ tn ~cuon and Roundy or~ whi le Po int fini shed with 281/2 <d),"tP;i'h~0

(~ct) /r~~~nz!~Rt(~~)~ Coughlm ~15 scamng to beef ~~uc the points. Distance, 11 1 fee t, 101/i inches. AH-Star ~ootba ll gam~: ~t 1sn c that Kowalsky"s first came in the jave. High jump-l-1 ie between Warocr Roundy is wrong - tt s JUSt chat as Jin, where he whipped the spear 171 c.r and Noonan (W) , 3·Spohrcr (0), 4-long as there ar! 35 ~ollege sta_rs co f~et IOYz inches, the _best throw of ~~i~f1't;cfc~ ,r~c~n~~~!. and Herbst (W) . se~ ar once, Soldiers Field at Chicago his caree r. Other Point scorers in- Bro:2d jump-I.Dees (0) , 2.Noonan will a1ways be packed. Of_ course, eluded "Skip" D ippel, a second in {\".") , 3.Kimball (W) .. 4.Christian (Pt). t~e pnce the _spectator pays IS rath~r the 1_20 high hu rdles; Tex Polzin Dii ~1:c\;ilt~::laYrc'nctw·). 2•tic be­h,gh. The. fICst _part of Aug~s~ IS ~nd Jim Fumclle, who t ied for second tween Polzin and Funic llc (Pt), 4. tic be­really ~ot m Chicago . . In add1t1on, m the po le \•au lt ;Harold Pinther cween Wciderholdt {W) and Warner the mad order fans _will get s ruck who garnered fourths in the shot- {Pc) . Height , 11 £e~c. about 80 rows up - mother wor~s, put and discus and th ird in the half way ~ur to the brta!c , wate r tn javeli n ; W arner Christi an , fourth in lake Mtchagan. Oh well, 1t s May 11 the broad jump ; Ki rby Krbcc tied anyway. . . , . for fourth in the pole vau lt ; Ken

The ~a1~stay fo r thi s yea r s ten nis Stewart, second in the 220 low squad 1s . Bill Bart. Bill hails from hurdles; Jim Luhm, fourth in the 100 the tennis mecca of the state - ya rd dash ; Pete March, four th in the Neenah. It _was .there that he plared 440; Chet Polka, fourth in the two four yea rs rn h igh school. During mile· and Dick Lorenzen fourth in this spa ':1 he met some of the finest the {avelin . ' player~ an the state. Among the~ . Th~ winning Titans took only was Ball ~eed who ~ent on to wan fi ve firsts, compared to nine for the the state finals- for high school play- Quake rs but had better balance ers. Incidentally, Reed is now ea rn- through~u t to take the meet. ing hi s bread and butter playi ng pro- The resu lts: fessional baseball with the Milwau- 100 yard dash-I-Bailey '(W), 2-Zar. kee Brewers. n~tt (0), 3.King (0) , 4·Luhm (Pc) .

After high school Bill entered the T,me, 10.t. . Western Open Tourney ~nd conti- no;~o Y3~~in~as~Q>': Ba~~ltc&!?· \~)~ nued co bump shoulders w1ch several Time, 22 .9. Y star tennis players. He played Bill 440 yard dash-1.McG:1.rty (W), 2. Talbert who is now second ranked Buckley_ (W), 3-Zoch (0), 4·March

player in professional cir~les and ~I- (P~t() T;!':d' :u~~l-B ·c (W), 2-Schncidcr so Bob Falkenburg. Mov,e fans will (0), 3-Klcinfcldt (o), 4- Freicr (Pt) . recall chat he is Jinx Falkenburg's Time, 2:06.7. brother. Mi lc-1-P:fciffcr (0), 2~Schummachcr

L~st yea r Bill teamed up with Jim j~~:l·HaV1tz (Pc) , 4·Srhem (0) . Time,

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Christenson to wi n third place .in the T~·o mile-1.Schummachcr (0), 2. doubles at the state meet. Although Pfc iHer (0). 3-Schcin (0), 4- Polb (Pc) . e Keys made. h_e hasn't. be:n playi~g on a co~- 1og~.4)·ard hi~h hurdlcs-l ·Ad:2m s (0) • Bicycles For Sale and Rent. s~stent ly wmnmg_tea~ m college, B1U 2.cic between Di~pcl (Pc) and Herbs; likes to reca ll his high school days {W}, 4·Kimball (W) . Time 16.9. Hetzer's Cyde Shop whe n they copped 33 st raight wi ns 220 prd low h~rlcs-1.Hcrbsc (W). fo r 'o le Neenah H igh . ~ir~:;;~

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Among the impressive newcomers, oach Hicks has Frank DeGuire, a

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tnedalist in high school and Ransom ~odes from Oconto. Rhodes per­ormed creditably in Saturday's meet

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Miss Carlsten and Students Turn Att Room into Workshop

May 11, 1950

Pete rson, vice president; Ila William· sta rtin8 at 7:15. gette," piano solo ,David Bennett ; son, recording secretary ; Sylvia Abra· Members of the l a Crosse New· "Swing low, SweerChariot," Malone hamson, corresponding secretary; man club will be guests :ind Father and Sebastian; "Broadcast from i\fary Lund, press represen tative; \Xlagner, :ilso of La Crosse, will speak Brazil," a samba, David Bennett ; Kathleen l e:ihy, hi storian; M:iry to the g roup. Refreshments will be " Malaguene" from Andalucia "Suite Douville, Pan.Hellenic rep rescnta· se rved and there will be movies and Espagnole," l ecuona; and "Olyll}pi.1 tivc; Norma Mayer, alumna sec re· dancing. Hippodrome," a march, Alexander. tary. Mr. Parfrey claims hi~ band to be

Tau Garn sen io rs graduating this SPECIAL ASSEMBLY one of the largest and best equ ipped

The art room is not its usual, quiet self these days; it has been turned into a workshop by Miss Edna Carls· ten and her enthusiastic students. Art 106, the interior decorat ing class, is c.ogaged in refinishing old pieces of furniture and .antiques. The class visited the Elect ric Shop where Mrs. Putney talked to them about light­ing in the modern home. Hooked and braided rugs were the subject of another of these "house beautifu l" discussions.

some time on raffia working and soap carv ing, but their main achieve­ment is the pieces of pottery placed on e,·ery avai lable fl at su rface in the various stages of formation. Making these objects d'art is about as dif­ficult as one would imagine by just looking at them. First the clay is molded into the des ired shape and then it is fired. Next the color, ~ither yellow, red, orange, or green, 1s glazed on by spray guns. Then the piece is fired a second time in the

sp ring decided to establish an alumna !Ccntmu,d from pa9• I) bands in the state. It is a Class A association. This association will ma rch, Evans; "'Trombone Blues," band having won fi rst division in thar include all interested alumnae; theJ. Jewell ; "'finale," an overtu re, Losey; class bu t two weeks ago. w ill be kept posted on each other ancl "Carribean f antasy," Morrissey; Tuesday classes at the 10 o'clock the ac tivities of the sorority through '" Heroic," a concert march, Holmes; hou r will meet on the following Fri­the newly elected alumna secretary. "Valse Triste," Sibelius; .. La Rou. day at 10 o'clock.

* * * .~. ~-------------'------------

~------------, Amco oven; . the time requi red is Miss Carlsten is quite grateful from six to seven hours and the

Newman Club All Newman club members are in·

vited to attend the inte rco llegiate party to be held in the club rooms of St. Stephens school, this evening, to a certain P. J. Jacobs High temperature reaches 2000 degrees

school senior who surprised her Fahrenheit. with a puppet outfit the other day. Almost as colorfu l as the raffia, Nomiftation Papers For John Swanson, the do nor, made which are bottle,- of unusua l shape, S d ( I R d his completely equipped stage encased io. bright woven strands of tu cnt ounci ca y while he was at the Training straw, a re the metal tooled plaques. Nomination papers for studen t school. Jt has footlights, cu rtain These pieces are made of copper al. counci l members a re available in the equipment, and other gadgets. loy. Any sort of design can be em- main office. They must be filed no Miss Carlsten isn't wast ing any eloyed since some are ·used as wall later than Friday, May 12. The time speculat ing on what to do decorat ion while others might be. elect ion wi ll take place May 22 with with it. Last week she said, beam- come ash t rays o r bookends. The the winners being announced at the ing all the while, ""Art 111-211 really practical but a rti stic students awards day program. is go ing to make some puppets can make their own Christmas cards There are three members elected and we're go ing to put on some by making linoleum block cuts of from each class and one from each skits - the sooner the better! " their own design. All in all , the art division. There should be a minimum

The profusion of half.tone paint­in8s and smudged, disca rded sketches is due to Art 212b. Their spring project is 11Wisconsin at \'(fork." These large paintings will be scenes of W isconsin indust ries, such as fish· ing, fly.tying, farming, dairying, brewery and oil plants, the railroads. The students have tried to visit as many of these places as possib le in order to get the feel of the work and be able to put their impressions in picture form. Even the fellow cover· ing the brewer ies has done a little painting when he has the time and

room is a bee-h ive of activity and of six condida tes for each class and the students seem to be qui te satis· three for each division. fied with their work. Well , they Your present student counci l has ought to be because Miss Carlsten has done a great deal toward making this this to say about the ir final exams, a better college. \Vith thei r presi· " I won't give them any. 1"11 just go dent, John Kowaleski , they have re· by what they've turned in." bu ilt the council to a place of im­

inclination. Art 111 and 211, the handic raft

classes, is responsible for the casefu l hall. This is technica lly known as chip ca rving. They ha\'e also spen t

ORGANIZATIONS (Contl.nu•d 1zom pa9• 2}

Pat H arrison, Virginia Evers; bed­room committee, Reta Fontaine, Joan. Jewell, . Arlene Altenburg, Maqorie Lawrie; Ruth Finch is gen­eral cha irman. . . .

Tau Gamma Beca Joan \Xlinter was re.elected presi·

dent of Tau Gamma Beta scrority at a meeting Tuesday evening, April 2. Other orficers elected were Phyllis

Mr. Sylvester Reports • Marjorie Myers Wins Saturday's Windstorm Primary Scholarship

Maqorie Myers, of Iola was Caused Severe Damage awarded a scholarship at the Pr imar_y

Walter R. Sylvester, conscr\'ation Luncheon . held la~t Saturday. This instructor, stated recently in an inte r· award, which c~ns1sts of th~ payment view that the wind storm of last ?r ~ne semcs~er ~ fee~ at thi s college, weekend caused one of the worst is 81"en to a Junior girl who has been dust storms .,that we've had in at CST( for three years and has this area for years. He stated that maintained a ~cholasti c average above the damage done for the formers' 1. 5, p!us having shown the personal fields was fa r heavier than other qualit_i es of a good teacher. storm damage. This aY.:ard_ shal_l b~ offered_ each

Mr. Sylvester sa id that he found y~a~ _to a Junior gi rl in the pri mary it necessary to drive his ca r with div151on. lights on at 2 o·clock in the after- r------------, noon because of the amount of dust in the air. He mentioned one whea t

CRISPY-FLAKE BRANDS

fie!d that he pmed where the wind POP-CORN _ POTATO CHIPS was blowing the wheat across the road and said that this me:int a loss of at leas t an inch of top so il to this field, as wheat is usually planted an inch deep.

Mr. Sylvester closed his intervic_w by stat ing that this storm had caused a "great economic loss to the farmer and cou ntry as a whole.'·

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port ance on our campus. The student counci l is the student

gove rning body of the college. They appoint student members to school committees and are in complete cha rge of the H omecoming fest ivi· ties. Theirs is not any easy or g lorious job.

If you are interested in a good stu· dent counci l and in bettering your· Alma Mater through leadership and hard work, then we advise you to become a candidate fo r an office in this, the most important organiza. tion on your campus. This is your organization!

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