Band Homecoming Concert Highlights Busy Weekend

final Library Science Course Not Yet Closed

Another course in library and bibliographical methods began \Ved ­nesday, March 30th. There will be nine two-hour sess ions, 1 :15-3 :05 each Wednesday until the cl9se of the semester. Some of the second hours will be used to work out problems in the library. The course will be de­veloped primarily through problems and will be applied wherever prac ti c­able to prejects, papers, repo rts, problems and studies in order courses.

mation; it will be concerned with Important revisions in the conser­some of the problems of bringing in- vat ion department curriculum were for mation to date, of verifying adopted the first semester of this sta tisti car information and corrobor- school year, but came too late to be ating factual information . included in the 1948-49 catalog.

Some cr itica l attention will be paid These revisions will be printed in to the mass media of printed infor- the catalog for next year.

The cou rse will introduce the stu· dent to the co llege library and its

mation and in troduction made to Conservation 102 was deleted from some of the materials that do not fall the curriculum and in its place the readily to hand . There will be a brief following courses were instituted: introduction to the 'publishing world, Conserv~tion 102a, :in int roduct!)ry and some practice in the values of cou rse m. forestry, three cred its; pr inted bibliog raphics in the search Conser~•at1on 102b, a study of forest for materia ls. It will attempt ::m ap· prote_ctron, manage~ent and men ­prcciation in the use of such primary surat1on, three credits. m:1tcria ls as hws, journals, proceed- Minor Now Offered

::~air:!:::;"~£ a;~th:~\1caf :::~~cth ~~~

materials and information in the )j .

1 brary. It will include some study in selection of materials when the mate­ri als on a topic l re exhl ustive, some training in pursuit of elusive infor.

ings. documents, diaries, lette rs and autobiographies.

This course now li sted as Library Science 101 carr ies one hour credit and is open to all interested students. If possible, register with N elis R. Kampcnga before the nex t class meet ­ing.

District High School Forensic Contest Will Be Held at CST(

On Tuesday, April 5, CSTC will declamation. The progr:l~ ar­play host to the Di stri ct High school ranged by A. H . Moldenhauer, su­forensic contest. The college and per intendent of schools at Mosinee rural assemblies, the Trai ning school and district manager of f:rensics. and Rooms 107 and 207 of the col- Contestants a re those high school

.- legc will be the settings for the con- students who had previously won an test which will run simultane.ously in ·'A" rating in a league contest. Win­these vari'lus places throughout the ners with "A" rat ings in district con­day. Students are cordially invited to tests may enter the state contest to the program, which is free of charge. be held in Madison at a later date.

Activities will consist of original Judges for the loca l contest will be orations, non-original orations, four Miss G race Walsh and Earl Kjer of minute st-eches, extemporaneous the Eau Claire speech department readings, extemporaneous speaking; and Norman E. Kmstzen, Miss Pau­serious declamation and humorous line Isaacson and Ldand M. Bur-

A minor in conservation was estab­li shed, consisti ng of 18 credits. The prerequisite courses are Biology 103, in troduction to plant biology, five credits, and Bio logy I 04, introduc­tion to animal biolog y, five credit s. The requi red courses are Conserva­tion 10 2a, as described above ; Con­se rva tion 107, survey course, three cred!ts; Biology 220, ecology, three credits.

The remaining nine credit s for the Conservation minor wou ld be filled by the following elect ive courses, selected to meet the needs and inter­ests of the student: Conservation I 02b, as desc ribed above; Conserva­tion 103, soi l consen•ation, three credit s; Conservat ion 204, problems

roughs of the local faculty. Results will be announced in the college au­ditorium the afternoon of the day of the coqtests.

Joe Boettcher is student manager in cha rge of a rrangements for the program.

Luncheon will be served to the guests at 12 :30 p . m. at Nelson Hall.

in wild life management, three credits; Conservation 21 O, land utilization, four credit s; Biology 209, principles of public hea lth , three credit s; Geology 107, general geo­logy, five credits.

In addition, the required cou rses for both a Conservation major and minor now include Education 225, sc ience, two credits.

Sigma Tau Delta .;;..;;...;;;=.--.,...... Pledges Prospective New Members

No. 22

EDITORIAL STAFF Edi!Or•in-chid -Art W it.a lison, \012 N ormi.11 .Phone _1274- \1!7; News c~ cor-Ja n{cc Sisley: ~i~::anc New• Wiw r- G,ctchcn Hoh tcm: Cumpot,uon ,-duor- F,ed l-1 l.c,kc: A" 1.w:am Comp()'lmon

i:[Of~ ~:rie~COFC:i':~cs~f1~r V.asli~~~~.c; ,i~~: ~~~~~~Ei'i~li GK!~~e=r . .u;;~ntJpo~k~1t~;;

Chap~II; Rcpe)ru•u - lnbcllc 1 ttl maho,kc: . D.nid Vin Htckc, ( h 1ence Kl urk. Charin Reeves.

t!~jor~h~~..,c~iltti: :,1c':71'1~"~~~. 1j :~nc,~~bcl~~f~: . ~:~c Vl}~~cr: c~h ~~~:ak~w~:7'W:ti:= J.t:dn ~'.;..d.'· Muriel Nccrhol. Lola V,n Ornum . M.u 1on Stegman. 8 J rb.u a Wclh; Phowgnphcr-

DUSINESS STAFF

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is°&o~~~f~~i:Cr~1'l~·~1'lh;l~ic::o~'.ie~UJj~~o~dT:!~~~b~rs~tJfi:mpJon. ( 110! RJ.d,chcl;

Let's Do Something about Thisl O ne o f the .. attributes .. of the college which most assured ly h.as :m

adverse Hect on ,·isitors and is a depressing sig ht to a ll regulars 1s the deplorable state of the men's lounge.

The lounge opened last fo ll to the refrain of pa?dlcs. hittin_g ta?lc tennis balls an<l the heads of unfortunate bystanders. This delicate situation was further augmented by an ank le d(;ep profusion of candy wrappers, coke bottles, cigarette: butts and di scarded lecture notes.

To protect non-ping pong p layers, the tables finally were removed, but the problem of keeping the room clean still remains. It has been amply demonstrated in t~is case that students cannot ~ put on ~heir honor con­cerning the cleanliness of the room. What poss ible solution, then , do we have ?

A person who should know what he is talking about told us that ~he lounge should be supplied with some good furnitu re and a rug, the 1m· plication being that the average male student would then show some con­cern for the place and m:ike an effort to keep it clean. The idea may have a good deal of merit, but . we have no assurance that men who v:'i ll not ~a re for meagre furnishings will show any regard for a more ostent:1t1ous setting.

A second and more like l)' so lut ion is to make the men's organi2ations on the campus responsible for the daily upkeep of the room. It is con­ceivably in the powe r of the Student Council to draw up such a schedule and J'rcsent it tor approval to those concerned. In this way the lounge cou l be g iven a go ing over on _sever~! occasions during the dar to insl_lrc it s presentabi lit}" , S'!""'b-,,, J ' b.n like thi s wou ld be a ll the more 1mperattve if new furni shings "'~<.· ·a deJ at a later date.

A third wa)' out, and the least des irable, is to have the smoking lounge closed , a move whil..'h the Student Council has considered but on~ with which we cannot ag ree. \Xie have shown such scant reg ard for public pro· perty however, that we now arc in a position to say, just as the card player did, .. Name }'OlH poison: ·

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

Newman Club On Monday, Apr il 11. at 3:D p.

m., the Newm:m cl ub will present a 15 minute r:iJi o bro:idcast. It will consist of the histo ry o f the club, musica l selections, :1 nJ other num­bers. All members interested in pa rticipating ma>· cont:tct the presi· dent.

At the meeting b st Thursday in the K. C. Hall, Pres ident Jerry La Fleur told of his unexpected visit with Dennis Duffy of the National Newman club federation , who spoke highly of the national convention to be held in Chicago this summer. Any member may attend.

Several club members went with Miss May Roach to La Crosse Sun· day, where she spoke to the Newman

, club the re. , The club's Palm Sunday group

communion will be held at St. Stanis­laus Church at the· 9 :45 mass. A breakfast will follow for all attend. ing.

• • Radio Workshop

Radio Workshop activities last Fri­rday were varied and at some times ·intense. Frida}', being Senior Day, brought a succession of visitors to the studios. The touring groups were entertained with a short explanation

. of the \'Qorkshop activities and bter in the day a special broadcast fea. turing the Seniors as g uests was con· .ducted by Dr. Raymond E. Gotham · of the Training school. Following ·the Music Album a record ing was :made of a prog ram produced by the students and te1chers in the Rural D emonst ration school. This record ­ing was played by station \X' LBL at two o'clock on Saturday.

The Workshop schedule thi s week includes the dramatic sto ry, "lv{em­ories of Stephen Foste r," produced by the Radio Wforksho p Playe rs un­der the direction of Daryl Fonstad this afternoon at 3 :15, and the "Music Album" on Friday at the same hour.

Monday, April 4, is the "Our Col­lege" broadcast, featuring 1 preview of the forensic talent that will be at CSTC on Tuesday. Marne Guth re­lates stories to chi ldren on Tuesday,

and the ··Round Table'· discussion on Wednesday concludes the sche­du le.

LSA The Freshman members took part

in .1 program which centered a round the Third Commandment at the lSA meeting he ld at the parish house March 24. Each member received a copy of the new constitution.

After t~e meeting the group mov­ed to the church basement where g ames were played. The Freshmen also served refreshments for the g roup.

The new officers wi ll be installed at the next meeting which will be held at 7 :30 o'clock in the parish house on March 31. Anyone who is interested is invited to attend.

• • WSGA

Co-etiquette week at CSTC, spon· sored by the WSGA, was most evi­dent last week in the posters which decorated bulletin boards all around the school. Hints to good etiquette were aptly shown by illust rated ex­amples of bad etiquette. A sprawl­ing college boy in blue jeans and plaid shirt, wi th his feet up on the chair. a charming coed vigorously chewing a huge wad of bubble gum - these were two of the main post­ers.

Each day brought a new poster to keep in te rest alive. In this manne r \X'SGA b roug ht to mind the need for good everyday manners to make school, social and home life more ple:tslnt .. :._Jtjq uette week should be 52 wq€ks0ut of every ye:ir, says the \YSGA. .

\V/AA \'v'ednesday evening, March 30,

saw the W AA'ers All-sta r team meet the City Girls' basketball team in the Train ing school g ym. This was the f irst competition the g irls have met outside of their own g roup.

The all-star team , captained by Elizabeth Swenson, consisted of Bet· ty Mehne, C'a ro l Radichel, Yvonne Jacobson, Delores Jones, Letitia Brunner, Barbara Bea, Pat Richard. son and Mary Thompson .

OVER A COKE

CSUrnClcsta'k;,hcu·

0mnal.

1ets•pfo ptul

1~ ttiasonk

0aft heavily enough sta ffed to wa rrant as

.. p .. 11 .. much time in cleaning the lounge as l!kae!;aaaaaaaa:aaaa;a;;aaaaaaaaai!I being niorc tidy and app reciative o f is spent by the jmito r at p resent . I D 1 ~ the facilities of the men' s smoking President Hansen believes that if the W ith April Foo ·s ay so c O at lounge it will likely be closed for students would treat the lounge as hand we shall take the liberty of h · d r · 1 · wandering hither and yon in sense

t e rema,n er o the school year. they would the li\•ing rooms 1n t 1e1r and nonsense. Things a re rather dull Thi s was the o pinion of a majority of own homes a majo r part of the un- h b the Student Council members who, t id iness would be alleviated and the around the campus - t e etween at the ir last meeting, d iscussed the tong existent problem would be season low we imagine - so accord-

bl I · f p ing to newspaper tradition when pro cm at t 1e suggestion o resi- so lved. there is no news the staff sets out dent \"".'illiam C. Hansen . The Student Council recommended to make some. Now before you

Since its opening last fa ll , the that the ta bles be removed from the smoking lounge has been a continual lounge so as to discourage long jump to conclusions, we don't mein point o f controversy because of the drawn-out games of cards and check- we' re going out on a wi ld party to evident indolence on the part of the crs that a re the nuclei of the c9n- create froqt page scandal - although students toward keeping it clean. The tinual di sa rray found there. In m:ik- the " party" wouldn't be such a bad recent addition of new chairs and ing the recommendation, the cou ncil idea. Our ramblings this week take extra tables has not aided the situa- expressed the desire to give the in a score and then some of notions tion in :iny way and the continued .. loungers·· a second chance. It was and impressions. Not to prolong\ disregard for keeping the room tidy generally agreed, however, that un· the agony any longer -and comfortable makes the chance of less the students t9ok it upon them- Le¥h~vf:i:~

0ar:'e ~~if~~sh~:! the rich­

having the lounge further equipped selves to be better housekeepers, the quite unprobable. counci l would advise the college ad· est heritage of fairy tales in history.

Treat lounge As Own Home ministration to close the lounge per· Perhaps it is because they a re in such Under the existing conditions, manently. frequent con.tact with the spirits.

members of the college maintenance The Student Council warns the Lazy scudent's P.hilosophy - . staff must spend considerab le time f requentcrs of the lounge to be a The less you know about things the in the lounge keeping it clean and little more careful and concerned better off you are. presentable. According to President about its appearance or it will be Culcure supreme! . Hansen, the maintenance crew is not numbered am?ng the many other We were reminded of this the

Familiar =Faces=

Last week, if you remember, you read in your Pointer a shor t profile of one of our familia r students, Du· ainc Counsel!. This week we are go­ing to complete the series of two by bringing you the .. other half' of the story, Wanda Counscll. This will give you the opportunity to know the popular couple be tter and also give Wanda a chance for a rebuttal on anything Duainc may have stated or implied in his inte rview. (Just another case of the woman having the last word.)

WANDA COUNSELL

campus memories.

Hosts and Hostesses Grace Student Lounge

A schedule of Student Lounge host and hostesses has been arranged. These people will be c~arged with the general supervision of the lounge during its hours of operation. The room will be open evenings only to organizations which have obtained permiss ion from Elizabeth J. Pfif. fncr, dean of women.

The schedule is as follows: 9 a. m. Pat lavers, Monday, Tuesday, Thurs· day; Ed Pliska, \Vednesday, Friday. IO a. m. Jean Zahner, Monday, Tues· day, Thursday ; George Nicolay, \Vedncsday, Friday. 11 a. m. George Whitney, Monda)', \Vednesday, Fri­day; Lorraine Meyer, Tuesday, Thursda)'· Noon, Beat rice Maliarik, Monday. Wednesday, Friday; Pat Jones, Tuesday, Thursday.

One p. m. Joan \'Q'inter, Monday, Wednesday; Ila Williamson, Tues­day, Thursday, Friday. 2 p. m. Ed Pliska, Monday, Wednesday; Esther Berndt, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. 3 p. m. Caroline Krogness, Monday, Wednesday ; Barbara Clark, Tuesday, Thursday.

This arrangement is effective through the month of April.

other night as we listened to the vio- vi lin ist at the Civic Music concert.

A squeak's heard in the orchestra As the leader d raws across · The inte_stines of an agile cat ' The tail of a noble horse. J

(G. T. Lanigan) Gee out the rake - -

The debris littered lawn is no as­set to the campus ! \X' e noticed that the stone "bowls" were placed near-er the- entrances than usual. There they stand begging to be filled. Why I not take pity on the lawn that will soon be green? Some of the clutter will make good fe rtili zer but the 4

1 majority of it won't. The "flick of the wrist" can well be aimed at the receptacle as off into nowhere in particular.· • Indiscreet selections -

As we were looking th rough the Sunday paper "bundles," an ad for a certain book club caught ou r eye. The current combined choice was " When You Marry" and " An Amer­ican Tragedy." The implication may , · be all too true but assuredly no such intent was meant. The value of $etcing your education in a large insntution -

The following notice was posted on the bulletin board in North hall, the Univers ity of \Visconsin

(S.. OVER-A-COKE, P•s< •> ~

Tomorrow Is Senior Day ~·~ We don' t really expect that Wanda For Local High School

will correct or amend anything Du· Stevens Point High school Seniors· aineh said because, as Wanda states, Come, children, park your gum on will be guests of CSTC tomorrow "W . en we ace both going to col. the television screen and listen to afternoon at a program similar to lege a~d have our separate scholastic you r Uncle Elihu relate your favorite the one p lanned for out.of.town responsibilities we find that our pol- bedtime sto ry, " little Red Riding Seniors last Friday. lnclude:d in the icy of sharing our work whenever Hood:' d·ay's activi ties wi ll be group meet· possible works nobly." · b d. · · d d

Perhaps the most pertinent infor- One day Red Riding Hood , ( she mgs Y 1v1s1ons. an epartments mation about Wanda is that she and was labeled a cominunist by a coo- and conferences with deans, coaches Duaine have signed contracts to gressional investigating committee), and other faculty members. • teach in their home town of Wiscon- was galloping th rough Dumbarton Senior day l;tst week was highly sin Dells. Wanda will teach kinder- Oaks on an elephant which the Re- successfu l acco rd ing to a report from garten and art. She is especially in· publican party had unloaded through Dr. Raymond E. Gothain, general terestcd in a rt projects for the home \t'ar Surplus. She was on her way to chairman. Approximately 300 Sen· and in teaching genera lly. The crit- visit her grandmother, Hannah Talk- iors attended from the following ical point m teaching kindergarten , er, a g rizzled old dame who had a hig h schools : Abbotsford , Mosinee, Wanda believes, 1s the first day of ~ania for boyish bobs a.nd who li~ed Mattoon, Three Lakes, WauSJU,

1 school. She is wondering how she '". a hou~e ~ at had u on curcams St r~tford , Wey~uwega, ~auplCJ, will be able to keep the youngsters wuh R~ian oe-backs. W ild Rose, Me.rnll ,. Colby, Rib Lake, from becoming panicky and making An Elizabeth Arden makc·u'/' kit Bowler, S~andmav1 a, Rosholt, N.~· a bee-line for home. The reason she swu ng loosely from the arm O Red koosa, Unity, Marathon, .Edgar, 11· believes this mig ht happen is· be- ~iding Hood and she peered fort· gerton, Auburndale, Manon ,. To~11-causc it has happened, and not too 1vcly into it from time to time. In it hawk, ~'v'abeno, ~anawa, Pittsv ill e, many years ago, to a little g irl named were a half-dozen gadgets which a Eagle River and Birnamwood.

. you guessed it - \Vanda ! Good Humo r man had sold to her on ,4 Wanda did return to kinderga rten the_ promise that they were good for borsch, highly seasoned with arsenic.

class room that day and in due time spring house cleaning. On · each of Red Riding Hood had wanted to was in hig h school. Social life in the littl e egg-shaped g immicks Red g ive such gi fts co her grandmother h ig h school was important then, and Riding Hood c_ould sec the l~tte(s ever since the old girl had kept Red when a young man named Duainc t?·r·e-n-a-d-c running ·in a straight locked in a dark closet for days and Counsell turned down an invitation line. She spelled out the word lab- then scolded her for wanting co play to a party Wanda went right back, oriously and smilingly <:buckled to with decent children. just like that first day in kinder- he rself. These she was taking to her About half way to Granny's houst, garten, and tried aga in. This brings g ranny in hopes that the old lady Red Riding Hood alighted from her our storf up to the present. wou ld get a ri se out of them. elephant in front of "Molotov's Mo·

. ~~nda is a me~ber o f the primary Another present for Granlly was tel _ cut rates for cut-th roats" to in· ., d1v1s1on, past president of Omega Mti tucked under cbe other arm of this quire direct ions. At ,the vodka bar

(See FAM ILIAR FACES, page 4) . tweet lass. It was a package of (See WRY CHAFF, page 4)

March 31, 1949 THE POINTI!&

Grover-Nauta Team Sets New ~~;tr!:r:r:~j ~~r:t~; What Do the Girl,~Think of Men?

R d Wh I W T According to the Milwaukee Not Quite As Much As They Should ecor i e inning . WO Journal , the American Legion post Two weeks ago the Pointer ran a Dolores Plainse: "They arc too in RJ:linel:lndcr has decided to 3 ward feature-po ll on college men's opin- independent ;ind self-centered - in

College Bowling League from Recreation Alleys and AKL :1 :in 3 nnua l trophy to the team display- ions :ibout college women. This week general, of cdqrse. But I like them." Team Standings \¥1 L An!. won th ree from the Campus Cafe to ing th~ bes~ sporrm~nsht t eb'h the situation will be surveyed from Eunice Rothweiler: "They must be Grove r-N.1uia . . ..... ~l 21 801 move into third place. state men can egion as ·et a the female point of view. :if raid of the dorm." (\Ve question Phi Si~s .... .. ................... .... A-1 28 -. 79 1 Grover-Nauta bowled the high tournament. This trophy is to be After interviewing sevcu l females this statement.) Alpha Kappa Limbd .1. :1 .... 39 H 771 team series of the afternoon, 2659, named in honor of Peter F. Tcr- who were, unusual as it is to the Do ris Zimpclmann: " Men! Don't gJ,i"[)"'~1~: ................ :::: .. :.: ::::J~ ~~ ~g~ paced by games of 1005 and 870. ~hnski, ~oa~h 0

~ the Rh in~a~~ed species, noncommital , Donna Alder- be si lly ! Let me think." This w1S all Rccrution Alle)'s ................ 36 )6 792 Hannon-Bach took ru nner-up honors a rt y . eg ionnai~e team. . e 1

~ con, on duty as receptionist at Nelson she said . Hannon-Bach ...................... 30 42 747 c racking out a 24 62 series and 870 the naming of. thi s .trophy hes t. e Hall , submitted thi s opinion : " I A biology class with a majority of Campus Cafe ............... ........ .. 29 43 722 game. Alpha Kappa Lambda ~l took st.o ry of a mans des,~e to P1? win- think the college fellows on the gi rl s is a good place to pick up com-~~Pg~rKaf!:S.L:imbd~ .. : .: .. ::::J: jj ~~~ third place with a 2396 series. ~~ng _brskeftball despiteA th~ iss ~f whole are very friendly and the s:ime ments concerning men. That's just

Re is· 604 ser ies paced the indivi- is rig tt oat on an nzio e:1.c • would app ly particularly to the fel- what you r reporte r did, with the fol-The Grover-Nauta team Was dual bow lers followed by Lanigan, says the Journal._ lows that come to the dorm." lowing results:

burning up the alleys last Wednesday 596 ; Formella, 529; Bradway, 558; O utstanding For~ard A bridge game happened to be go- Nancy Nichols: " \'(fell , the fellows as they won two or their games f ram Minton, 557; Chick, 53t; Wege, Pete. was an out~tandm.g forward ing on at the dorm whi le your re- seem to be very serious about school the Brunswick. In do ing so they set 526 ; Johnson, 526; Alberg, 519; on RhmelanJer High scliool tea.ms porter was doing research. The g irls and here for a pu rpose.' ' (? ? ?) a new league record for a single Sandow, 514 ; Schmidler, 504 ; Heinz, from l 934 to l936. After graduation were kind enough to stop playing Andrea Olson: " I like them all!" game, rolling a 1005 team game. Reis 505 · Stenerson 502 and Springer he enrolled at Central State Teach- long enoug h to make these nonchal- Pat Rczin: "There are some nice was the big gun of the attack :is he 500 ' ' ' ers college and played four years of :int comments. fellows.' ' No':" that's a d~batablc

. toppled a 604 series. Reis hit the high individual game varsi_ty ~all, winning a ll -conference Barbara \'(!ells: "Generally the fel- question . In other games, the Phi Sigs took also of 227 followed by Formella, nom;inations for th ree of those year~. lows a re 0 . K. , althoug h most of Kathleen O 'Connor, making a mad

two from AKL #2; Nigbor Furs, two 226 Lanigan, 223 and 2 12 ; Heinz, Dunn~ t;ho~ _same yea~s he led h,s them arc well occupied." dash from the dorm to the Training from Chi Delts ; Hannon -Bach, two 208 · Chick 208· and Minton 203. team in individual scorin~ each sea- Joan Fehrenbach: ··1 think most school c:i llcd back this comment. ---------------·---·--·-----·-- son and was the top scorer in the con- of them are vCry friendly, but it ··You mean there are more than one.' '

C II d H• h s h I L ference in the 1941 ·'42 season. He Rt ight be a good idea if some of them Betty Dietz, the newly. appointed 0 ege an tg C 00 etter was well on his way to a pro basket- were tagged as to their attached or ass istant at Nelson Hall, was quick

W'·nners Feted at Annual ' Banquet ~!~i ~:~erm:~e?nt~~fer~d~y and a un~ta~hed ratus." "Wh , .. to reply, "T~~y ~re tooh shrt - fir

Lette r winners in basketb:1 11 and football f ram both the college and high school were honored last Wed­nesday at the annua l athletic ban­quet held at St. Peter's school audi­torium. " Player of the Year" awards were a lso given to the year's out­standing ath letes in their respective spor ts.

\Winners of the CO\"eted "Playe r of the Year" trofhics were George " Fuzzy" Emmerich, CSTC, football; Bill Wagner, CSTC, basketball; Cliff Mancheski , hish school, foot­ball; Jack Negaard, high school , basketball.

Captain George Emmerich is a Senior at Central Sta te where he played fullback for the Pointers. He received the awa rd for his consisten t­ly fine play.

Bill Wagner hails from \'Ueyau­wega 3.nd pla)'S for,,..·ard on the Point hardcourt . Bill is only a Fresh­man :ind should be a round for an­other three years to bolster the Point­ers' attack. W agner started the sea­son rather slowly, but ended the sea­son with the reputation of being Point's top scoring threat.

Prep Stars

Mancheski and Negaard starred on the local high school squ:1.ds.

Former coach and now athletic director for the University of Wis­consin, Harry Stuhldreher, was the featured speaker of the evening. He declared that jorts a·re not being

~::,~~~r~:;_ize and criticized over-

Senior awards were g iven to five

Sports Ac~ivity Heralds The Arrival oF Spring

From :i ll i'ndications, Spring is

Pete came out of the Italian cam- Mari~r~obcin;~~;~~ed to =t n:~~~l- ~;h/~;?· oes s e now t c CSTC ath letes. Emmerich, George. paign with his leg ampu tated about lege goer has her private opinions. Flugaur, Bob Hartman, Cliff Rob- eight inches below the knee. But he Ruth Lang, in an exuberant mood, ~ins and Chet Derezinski were g iven hadn't lost his desire for an athletic answered, "Bring them around, I'll Jackets in recognition of their out- career. Upon his return to Rhine- let you know later." standing work. lander in December, 1945, he took Saturday evening found three girls

up ice fi shing, hunting and golf ; listening to records in the liv ing Quandt Presents _Awards then he added bowling ai;i.d soft ba ll room at the dorm. Men seemed to

to his program. In the 1947-'48 sea- be the topic or discussion so your rc ­

!~J hha: ~::~r;t~ e~oer ts~~c;ardcou rt porter jotted down a few of the fly­Coach Hale F. Quandt gave out

the awards to the letter winners of the current year. :rhose receiving awards included: Football, Gene Fick, \Valt Bru~sman, Bob Fritsch, John Joswiak, Chet Derezinski , Rudy Kohta , Ken Veselak, Phil English, Dave Bliese, Duaine Counsell, Je r­ry Jelinek, Pat Love,~ob Dehlinger, Willi:tm Koch, Jercy Scheel, George Emmerich, Cliff Robbins, ' Dick Lorenzen, Tommy Curry, Charles Hanke, Jim Koehn, Ells G:i.ulke, Dick Berndt, Harold Neitzel and Joe Haidvogl.

Coach Tcrzynski isn't content to ing comments. Herc they arc :

sit on the bench and direct his team­mates; he usually plays about one quarter of each game. H is play is agg ressive and his s"hooting accurate, despite the fact that he can't get a round as fast as the other players. The only th ing that disti ng uishes Pete from his fellow legionnai res is the sweat pants which he wears to hide his "peg pin."

He is a good coach ; his team won the \Visconsin American Legion tour­nament fo r the second st raig ht time this year. There's no doubt but what Terzynski will be very much in evi-

CLARI LAMPE Your Choice For

MAYOR April 5th

Complete Line 0 1 Sporting Goods

THE SPORTSMAN STORE Next To The Fox Theatre

YES ••• WE HAVE SMffH-CORONA

EMMONS Sbtlonery - Office SupplJet:

11A Stronp Aff. Phone 1121

Jewelry • Glfu Expert Jewelry & Watch l.epalrbi..9

442 Ma in SL Tet 2031 STEVENS POINT. WIS.

Basketball : Gene Fick, Tom Cur­ry, Bill Ludwig, Eugene Polzin, Chet Polka, Bob Hartman, George Flu­gaur, Bud Kadolph, Jim Christensen and Bill \X/agner. Bob Leklem and Bob Gilardi were managers.

Coaches John Roberts :ind Nolan Gregory presented the high school awards.

The banquet was sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Ki­wanis club, Bleache r coaches, Rotary club, Elks club and the Lions dub.

dence when h is team takes its place in the national tournament in PennsyJ. vania March 30 to April 2.

WESTENBERGER ' S DRUG STORE

SHORT ORDERS FOUNT AJN SERVICE Acrou From Post OWce

Phono 27

Two Things That Go Together-Coke and 5¢

Tailored Slacks All ' Wool Coverla

In The Best Spring Shades $12.50

DUTCH'S MEN SHOP

HOTEL WHITING BARBER SHOP

WHILE the shoestring speculator is going broke, the shoestring saver is growing rich.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Stevens Point, Wisconsin

\ l I

' If!' } A,1,, f or it tithtr woy 'lo / • , • 601/, lradt -ma, Ju "' , . . , , · mtnn rl:t same 1/iing.

'"·-·- \I '

here. A tour around town will give '============::;-;-;::===========. the necessary proof as one sees r activity on every corner lot that in any way resembles· a b1Seball dia­mond. An announcement that local rivers and streams are breaking up st ill is anothe r proof of spring.

Your reporte r roamed out on the track several times this week and found it literally buzzing with activity. Coach Frank Crow sta ted that tu.ck r, ractice is comi ns along nicely and 1f act ivity-is an y proof, it is comi ng along better than just ··nicely." The spring weathe r has also given the tennis team the op­portunity to get out-of-doors for some much needed practi ce. James R. Hicks, golf coach, announced this week that any student in te rested in golf shou ld sec him immediate ly.

Spring fever is not the only feve r that comes with nice weather and spring. Fishing fe\"er is in evidence all a round the campus this week as

· the state conservation department announced that the Wolf river has broken and fishing season shou ld be open on that stream in about two or three weeks. ·

For DIMlnc1!-re Entertainment

IORBERT COIS -· .... Music In d Romantic Mood Pb-. 213S or write P.O • .IC* 10

Hard Carnd Leather Good.I Fo,

GIFTS OF DIST1NCT10N W A YLENE LEATHER CRAFT

Locat.d At

T HE SPORTSMAN STORE

JOE ~s Y elloW11tone Hotel and Tourist Court

I Mlle East From College 011 ffighway 10 DINING AND DANCING

GWIDT'S DRUG STQRE

"On the Square" Prescrlptloo Druqq1.11

Headquarten For

ESTERBROOK PENS & PENCILS

$1.75 & $2.00

Guaranteed to Sal!afy

Iceber9 Lettuce ......... 2 for 29c: Onloa.a . ......................... 10 pouada 26c Fresh Canolt: 2 bu.ncbes 17c Dellclous Ap pln .. 2 pouoda 2Sc Pascol Celery ..... 3 for 31c 51H 96 Grapeltu.lts ................ 2 for IDc Ida ho Potatoes . .. 10 pouada 57c CaWorn.la Oranges . . ....... DoHn 29c Ice Cream. any naTor ............ Plnt 2Sc Free Dell"Hry Saturday• ,- . Phone 2618

OMERNIK'S STORE 1 Block East of Colleqe oa Sims An.

/

IOTTlfO UNDU AUTHORITY OP 01f COCA-COLA COMPANY IY

LASALLE COCA.COLA BOTILING COMPAJfY O 1949, TM Coco-Cola Co.poey

4 THE POINTER March 31, 1949

April Fool's Day Dates Back To Sixteenth Century France

Conservation Faculty BOl\IECOl\1ING Studies f ield Trip Area (Continued from p,ge I)

names of these stores are P~~on the bulletin boards throughout the buildi ng.

"The f irst of April , some do sly, April Fish Is set apar t for All Fool's day ; In France they c:1 11 the person who But why the people call it so is fooled an " April Fish" because

e rt ; "Ma rch Sol A. Sevi ll a· 'by Jose Faculty members of the CST( con- Jordana, wi th Sam \'\f inch, a lum, di­

serntion department, Fred J . rec tor ; 'Tu rkey in the Straw" by d i­Schmc-eck le, Dr. Dernard F. \Xlievcl rector Max F. Demmack ; and "March .10d \XI alter R. Sylvester, made a trip from Second Suite" by Gustaz Holsh. to the Eag le River "Trees For Tomor-row·· camp last Saturday, March 26, The cl im3X of band H omecoming to study the area where a se ri es of weekend will come on Sunday after-

B~dlng Material

Feds, Seeds. Coal & Cob

BR EITENSTEI • CO. Phone 57 217 Clark St.

two and a half day field t rips will ~:e~~ ; ~~;r~~nn~e:et~~c~~r:C~~~t~~ be made by high school conservation

Nor, I , nor they themselves, do know. the April fi sh is very young and But on this day are people sent eas ily caught. In Scotland Apr il On pu rpose fo r sure merr imet?, t .'" Fools :ire " Apr il Gowks" , a gowk be-

Poo r Robin·s Almanac ing a cuckoo. April Fool's Day is not a ho liday The most. popu lar fo rm of fool-

students. These trips wi ll begin on Peter J . Michelson. April 24 and continue throughout the Students and public a re invited to UOZY KITUHEN recognized by governments or en - ing has been to send a person fo r

couraged by schools but it holds its something l ike hen 's teeth , a sti ck own as a specia l day of tri ckery and wi th one end, checkered pai nt, etc.

spring and also into next fall. attend the concert . Free tickets a re ---"----------- available at. the establishments of

WRY CHAFF joking. More modern customs a re to g ive (Continued from page 2)

Why docs this day fa ll on the first people ,gifts, such as · doughnuts she struck up an acquain tance with a of April ? Nobody seems to know . . . sprinkled with kitchen klenzer, and sa llow fellow, named Boris, who con­but it is probable that it comes f rom to cut sma ll pieces of brown lau ndry ti nua lly fumb led • his hammer-and France in the 16th century at the time soap to fit ca ramel wrappe rs - and sick le watch fob in a nervous man. when the ca lendar was corrected and then to sit back and watch the vie- nee. the New Year, with its celebrations, tims froth at the mouth. Boris didn 't appear to be too well was pushed back from the last of Perhaps the reason that we keep informed but could cercainly chop March to the first of January. When this Day o f All Fools is because "A his gums enough about what was· all New Year's D ay came dur ing the little nonsense now and then is re- wrong with the world, especially the last week of March the celebrations li shed by the wisest men" - even \X/estern hemisphere. By coincidence, lasted several days, reach ing a cul- when the joke is on themselves. he know Red 's grandmother and mi nation on April first. Afte r the p raised the old dame to the skies. He New Year was changed some people L I V C I told Red that she was very fortunate still p retended to have New Year's OCa et ounse or rn have a grandparent with such ad-celebrations on the old d,y ro, the L~aves for Colorado mirabtc qualities. · purpose of making fools of those Red Riding Hood cast demure eyes who had forgotten the change of William R. Crane, local veterans at her bar fly - er - bar friend , and date. counselor, left Stevens Point on with her thanks, offe red h im one of ------------- March 18 for the University of Colo- the gimmicks she had bought from

rado at Bou lder to do graduate work the Good Humor man. Select Representatives For Junior Academy of Science State Meet

At a di strict meeting of the Wis­consin Junior Academy of Science, held in the college auditorium last Saturday, March 261 th ree h igh school students, Pder Bunde, Wis­consi·n Rapids, Harold Leland, W au­sau and Jack Ramlo, l a Crosse Cen­tral , were selected to give their dem­onstrations at the state meeting in Mad ison on April 20. T wo altern­ates were chosen, Jim Randlitt and Barbara Peters, both of Wisconsin Rapids, and honorable mention went to Joan Mazanec, Superior Cathedral High and Robert Jewel, Reedsburg.

Bunde's subject was "Vitamin C. Assay." Leland spoke on " Ultra High Frequency Oscillator," and Ramlo, on "Duplication of the Castner Pro­cess of Making Sodium." These demonst rations were picked as win­ners from a fie ld of 25. The judges, members of the college faculty, were Dr. Ro land A. Trytten, chemistry, D r. Edgar F. Pierson, biology, and Miss Monica Bainter, physics.

The meeting was sponsored by Sigma Zeta, the CSTC honorary sc i­ence fraternity. Greg Quinn, frat ­ernity president, presided, and Otto Kowalke, President of the Wisconsin Academy of Science, Arts, and Let­ters, gave the opening add ress. Schools represented at the meeting were La Crosse Aquinas, La Crosse Central, \Vausau, Reedsburg, W is­consin Rapids, Superior Ca thed ral High school and the Training school of the la Crosse State Teach­ers College.

F AMI LIAR FACES (Cootiaoc,d from page 2)

Chi soror ity and ed itor of the 1948 Iri s. She spends her summers working at the Senio r Counsells' tradi ng pos t in Wisconsin Dells. She believes CSTC is conspicuous in the personal interest and friendliness of the .mem­bers of the faculty.

OVER A COKE (Contiaued from page 2)

" Teaching assistant , college edu­cation requ ired. Salary : $15 5 a month plus a $35 bonus." Second notice: "Educational requirement, eighth grade. Salary: $15 5 a month plus a $35 bonus." This was for a waH washer.

(Oshkosh Advance) It sayshue-

Peo.ele don't really mean to be p revancators, says an educator. It's Just that it's so hard to keep the ir' memory and imagination in separate compartments.

in f,uri.dC,n,acne ,,.anhda/bereseonnnwe,.lt hwtohrek .local " It's a new American-type hip "' , fl ask," she explained helpfully, "Just

Vete rans Service office since Apri l, shake it well for about 10 minutes, 1946. During 1946-47 Mrs. Crane pull <he p in, let <he handle fly up attended CSTC. ~ and then ~rink the concents. It packs

The veteran !oad here has been re- a terri fic wallop !" duced to the point where E. T. Hawk- · Without waiting for Boris' profuse ins is able to do all the counseling thanks, she sc rambled aboard the himself _with secreta ri al assistan~ elephant and tripped away with from Miss Margaret Meshak and startling eagerness. About I O min­Miss Phyll.is . Jarnick, th.e latte r of utes later, by her Ingersoll watch, she whom administers the g uidance tests. was overjoyed to hear a resounding

BOOM that reverberated th roughout the da rk land. class determined that men were not

as cou rteous as they might be. One coed te lls thi s anecdote to somewhat disc redit the above statement. This young lady backed her car from the alley in the rear of the dorm to find she had a flat tire. Immediately six ga llant college gent lemen strode to her rescue, procurred the proper tools which she lacked and proceed­ed to fix the fl attened wheel. Strange to tell ! Historical "guy" or otherwise?

A student in ·a CSTC history class giving a report on a notable his­torical gentleman was going along at a fine pace. Suddenly she paused in her reci ta l and murmured apolo­peticall y. "This is where I bumped into another guy and from 'here on I'm not very w"ell p repared." A new arrival !

Miss Isaacson has a new Ford wh ich she drove back from Spring Valley last week end at 35 miles per, hour. Now she can give Mi ss Roach some competition.

n. Stor• Of Ftne Clothe• • • •• For M• n And Bo,-

CclR~ Stn•DA PolDt. WbcOIUln

T•ltphon• 887 308 Main SU'Hl

Vote I April 5th

ARTHUR H. EUL Alderman 3rd Ward

Caodid Wedding Albums

The Phillip Stu1 io--'

Candy Easter Eggs Fruit, Cherry and

Assorted Chocolates 49c lo $3.00

BANNON-BACH

Bostoa hr1iture Co.

Now, children, the moral to this story is, "Be sure that you always know what you're talking about, and above aU, be sure you know co whom you're shooting off your big bazoo!"

THE SPOT CAFE HOME COOKED FOODS

GOOD COFFEE 41' Main Phone 95

Solt Ball Jerseys

$2.25

also a

COMPLETE LINE OF UNIFORMS

Sport Shop ffiVENS POINT DAILY JOURNAL

114 North Third Street Phone 2000, 2001, or 2002

"Our DaUr Joumal Went Acb will Hll

buy, rwt m H:chcmqe far you • • • pbcme

J'OW' wcml a d.I to MJ.u Adlaker. 2000.H

Hey, Fellows! It's Still Ont Battery Sale

Batteries 1/2 Price

EAST SIDE TEXACO

"t:- ").,,. qooJ. 'l-ood"

POINT UAFE and Colonial Room

Chivalry is nor dead - . A. discussion in English techniques ._ __________ --!

numerous local merchants and it is only necessary to ca ll for them. The

THE NEW "BOLD" LOOK

French CuH Shirts

in pastel shades

al

Shippy Bros.

"THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT"

Our reputation for Quality and Senice is the foundation

for the wonderful increase in our business.

WorZIIII P1bliniag eo.,.., PIUlffEIIS - PUIILISHEllS

BOODIMDEBS

"'-HT IOD-210 K. lad 11.

SHORT ORDERS

DINNERS

Special nah Fries

ALTENBURG'S BURY

HIPPITY-HOP To

Berens' Barber Shop SPOBT SHOP llt.DG.

FISHER'S DAIRY 122 N. Second Str..i

BELKE LUMIIEB AXD MFG. CO.

1~9 Mottrtol 2'7 If. SeeoDd BL P'boDe UM

NEW MODERI CLEIIERS AT YOUR SERVICE

Ira the Best NEXT T0 EMMONS' STATIONERY STOBE

GIFTS Your Record Headquarten For All Occmlona

Krembs Hardware Carroll's Mnsio SheJ

CAMPUS CAFE HOME OF THE STUDENT CO.OP

Short Orders Fountain Senlce

200 Main Street ·

POINT BAKERY ONCE A CUSTOMER AL W AYS A CUSTOMER

Peickert GOODMAN'S ,~ 418 Main SL Phone 17'

Meal Markel City Frtil Exch1g1 Fnalta. V~

and c.oc.t.

"No Substitute for Experience" A Man That Qualifies ,

Vote

dACOBOSKI \

For MAYOR

"'-11