Stevens Point, \Vis. January 24, 1952 No. 10

Thirty .. One Students End Work At Central State at Mid-Semester

Thlriy-one people are graduating from Central State at the end ot thts semester, on February 1. Their names are listed below under the various divisions from which they will receive certificates or degrees:

2 -Yellll' Rur 1tl - Colleen Berl1:. Loyal; Nabcy Curry and Frances Gerber. Adams; and Lauretta Wall­ner. Plainfield ; <& ~Year Rural -Arthur Engel, Gresham. ,,,

Point; James Fritsch. MlneralJPolnt; Frances .. Gerber, Shawano County; Kenneth Kulick and Mary Miller, Mllwa"ukee.

Jean Robertson, who will gradu­ate from the Primary division In June, has secured a poaltlon teaching In Janesvllte next. year.

WSGA Holds Lunch For Midyear Graduates

Thi, sen ior girls graduating this semester were entertained by the

Hansen..,Will Speak At Senior Assembly ·

PresldeR William c. Hansen Wm be the speaker at the special assem­bly · whtch. will be held on ...Friday morning, January 25, to honor the seniors who will be graduating at the end of the first semester'. Thia as­sembly, whtch Is not a formal gradu­ation exercise, la the first of Its kind to be held he re at Centra l State.

Tb,b theme or Mr. Hansen's ad­dress will be '"Your 0ppor t1Ulity In a Troubled World." In his talk he will discuss the Importance or teach­Ing and the reaponsibllitles associated with t~e profession.

T he college band, under the di­Top row: Erwin Maukc, Bernice lkh linger, Jr"mg Mo,uch., Bouom row: J ohn Cattanach, Marjorie Crosby, J ohn Fodu.

Primary - Bernice Dehlinger, Stevens Pol.nt; l n1.ermedlate - Up­per E lemen tal')' - Waller Caclc, Montello ; · Marjorie Crosby. Stevens Bolnt; Donald Douglas, Wittenberg; Allee Flr kus, Stevens Point; John Fochs, Mosinee: J ames Fritsch, Spencer; Jack Harrison. Madison:

:~~~ ~~::e ·~::!o~~: ;:~o!:n~: rection or Peter J. Michelsen, will/------------------------­

Louis J acoboakl, Stevens Point; Hel­en Ketchem, Wisconsin Rapids; Ken­neth Kulick, Stevens Point; Erwin Mauke, Sturgeon Bay; Mary Miller,

f~:::nJJ~::::.e S~~~~~0 =t:~;nd Do-

Secondary - William Conachen. • Antigo, major. general science;

George Cudnohufaky, Pound, geo­graphy; Richard Francis, Medford, English; James Hyer. Waterloo, his­tory; Norris Lindquist. Sbawanq_. history; Peter '!\larch. Dancy, general science: Irving Mozuch, Stevens

Wednesday evening, J anuary 9. The table centerpiece was a doll In a graduation gown, flanked by four tall yellow candles.

Mrs. Elizabeth Pttrtner gave a abort talk wishing the seniors good luck and auceeaa. Mlaa Susan Col­man poured and members or t he WSGA board acted as hostesses. ..

Girls who were honored at the luncheon · Included Marjorie Crosby, He~en Ketchem, Mary Mll1er, Ger­aldine Olson, Blanche Price, Dolores Rataczak. Nancy Sannes, Lau retta Wallner, Colleen Bertz, Nancy Curry, Bernice Dehlinger, Alice Flrkus and Frances Gerber.

play the processional, "Pomp and Circumstance," by Edward Elgar, aa the seniors march Into the audito­rium and occu py the front seats.

Other musical selections In the program will Inclu de: "Die Fleder­maus Ov«rture," Joh.&nn Strauss; "Cajun Country," David Bennett; '"Minuet . In E flat," Wolfgang Mo­zart; "Sparks," featuring a marimba solo by Gloria Suckow. Alford; "Sun Valley Mountains," Gene Ogden ; .. In a Monastery Oa.rden," Kete lbey; "Mili tary Symphony." Goaaec; "Josh­ua ," Yoder; '"Romantic Over t ure," Erik Leldzen; and the recessional. "Pomp and Chivalry.'• Charles Rob­erta.

Point, h istory; George Nlkolay, Ab- ------------------------­botstord, history; and Nancy Sannes. Scandinavia. hlator)·: Letters and Sci­ence - John Cattanach. Owen ; James Curry, Adams.

Several of the graduates - have al­ready obtained teaching positions tor the coming semester: Will iam Con­acben at Tripoli: Marjorie Crosby, Port Edwards; Nancy Curry and Dolores Rataczak. •Lodi; Bernice Dehttng~r. Garfield school in Stevens

WSGA Nominat~s Staff And Outlines Program For Second Semester

Jelinek and Popeck, New Heads on Staff

Jerry Jelinek, n.ulstant bu11·1ness manager or the Pointer tor the past year, wlJI. take o,·er the top position In that department at the beginning of the • next semester. Jelinek re­places Pat O'Brien . who has served a.a buslneaa manager since bis l\P· pointment In February. 1951.

Jelinek. who halls from Wausau. Is a senior In the secondary division . a star football performer and a mem­ber or Cht Delta. Rho fraternity.

In other major statr changes, Jack Popeck replaces Chuck Hodgdon a.a sports editor and John Behrendt. takes ovei: the Job or photographer

from Dick Francis. \\'ho ls gradu­ating. Hodgdon Is leaving college at the' end or the semester to take a position wi th the J. C. Penney Com­pany here.

Popeck. a junior In the secondar)· division, la well versed In the field ot sports and has played footbail. In addition to bis extra-currh;utar wor k In speech and dramatics. The rest or his atatf for the second sem­ester baa not yet been announced.

Behrendt, who has been aaaiatant Pointer photographer. Is a sophomore in Letters and Science.

Six Seniors Named To Honor Roll by Deans

Six seniors who will gradua te at the end or t he semester receh'ed special recognition this week by be­Ing named to the Deans' Honor Roll. The honor list for the Ural semester WflS made known today by Mrs. E liza­beth Pftrfner, Dean or Women and Herbert R. Steiner, Dean of Men.

Those honored are John Cattan­ach, Marjorie Crosby, Bernice Deh­linger, John Focha. Erwin Matzke and Irving Mozuch.

To qualify tor this award, each honor student must have completed at least two year• of work a.t CSC, have a relatively high academic aver­age and have two yeara ot acth·e participation In an extra-curricular fie ld. This may be two years In one field or one year In two different fields. The activities considered are athletics, community service, dram­atics. torenaica, publications, music, religious groups, radio and student governme

0

nt. In addition the honor students

Michelsen To Direct H.. S. Band Clinic

Peter J. ~tlchelaen. as d.lrector ot the band clinic to be held here at Central State this Saturday. has an­nounced that ap1>roxlmntely 100 Wis­

must a lso exemplt fy the character traits of leadersh ip, cooperativeness, rellabllttf a.nd 1roualde~teneu.

This recognition la not awarded until after completion of the J unior year.

Doudna - Roach Crowned At Rurals' Sock Dance

Highlighting a Sock Dance spon­sored by the Rural Life membera ln the Rural assembly last Monday eve­ning at 7 : 30 was the coronation or Dr. Quincy Doudna and Mlaa May Roach as king and queen of the dance. The king gained hta crown by being the owner of t he largeat feet on the floor, while the queen waa chosen because or her small feet. (Miu Roach a{d Dr. Doud na both deny this, however!) Shoes were deposited at the door and admission was charged one cent per Inch of foot. ·

Nomination of officers was the principal order or buslneaa it the ·wsGA meeting held Friday morning. January 18, at 10 o'clock in the auditorium. Officers nominated for the second ...semester Include: For president. Rose Ann Kearns. Glenna Clark, and Kay Leahy; ,·tee-presi­dent, Shirley Sonnenberg ; secretary. Arline Me later, Mary Prtffner and Nancy Pautz; treasurer. Phyll_ls Jar­nick ; senior representative, Colleen Schroeder and Marga.ret Thlrklll; .,unlor representative, Syl\·la Abra­hamson; so~homore representative, Ethel Farris. Margie Benson. Joyce Zellinger and Rose Marie Christoffer­sen; freshman representatlVe, Ruth Ann Charlesworth, Judy Clayton, PhyJ.11a_.}luelwood, Bonnie Kalepp, Ellen Eide. Diane Self. and Rita Martens.

------------------------- conaln bandmasters and between 500

After a short business meeting, the members danced lo the mu1lc of Johnny Check and Kent Troller, with vocals by J ohnny Check and Ray Boneske. Later. Clara Colrue , Dor. othy Gerner , and Phyllis Caskey sang ··Jt's a Sin" and '"My Old Kentucky Home," accompanied by a ukulele. Duets were sung by Ella Haas and Mary J o Reznlczek and by Jean and Joan Mews. Agnes Stnahek and Margaret Leitner played a piano duet. Dorothy Johnson then led the grou p In community singing. Refreabments were served.

Eat Shop To Hold Grand Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Opening-Free Donuts! Po?n~~lr°!tat:rew~l~x~e t;uoayw!~~hs,fl~~~

The College Eat Shop, recently exams and with registration for the leased by Lhe Charles Kucera family, aecotld semeste r . 80 the next Pointer will have a grand opening on Satur- will be published on Thursday, Febru­day, February >. trom 2 to 4 p.m. ary 14 . Until Valentine's day , Free coffee and donuts will be serv- then ___ . · "d and all col1ege students and the

ge~~:1r:S~!~;a:e:~~

1!~~ ror bust- High Sc~ool Debaters .... ... Sunday, February 3, at 11:30 To Hold Distrid Meet

It waa announced at the meeting that the WSOA will sponsor a cotree hour every afternoon of exam week.

a.m. A number ot college girls will be employed a.a waitresses. Begin­ning on ~fonday, February 4 , the Eat Shop will be open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. dally. For the convenience or cotlege students, meal tickets will be sold . WSOA la alao sponaorlng a sec­

ond semester assembly given by The Eat Shop, formerly owned and Orchesls, modern dance group from managed by Merv and Irene Masten. the University ot Wisconsin. Other who are now living in Chicago. wlll projects for next semester Include a be under the management. or Mrs. tea for new students;, an Easter as• Kucera. The Kuceru ha,·e leased &embly; a banquet for seniors; the the building, which la still owned setting up or a snack bar ; organlza- ~Y Mr. Masten. Since laat May, the tlon ot big and little sisters; and pub- ltfaatena have been oper'atlng a res­tcatlon of a handbook for new stu- taurant on Chtcago's south side, at

dents. the corner of 82nd and Dobson.

.. * * ~ * * * : Coming Events at Central State :

Friday, January 25 - Senior Recognition Assembly. Auditorium, 10 a.m. ;;

Saturday, January 26 - High School Dl qd Clinic. Auditorium,

C

· 9:30 a.m . - Basketball, MIiwaukee vs. CSC. P. J.

Jacobi gym, 7 : 30 p.m. - Woodchoppers Ball, Training school gym,

8:30 p.m. to 12 January 28 - February 1 - Semester Ex.amlnatlons February 2 - End or First Semester • •

_ District HJgb school debate tournament, auditorium February 4 and 5 - Registration Saturday, February 9 - . High achoo! aecllonal debates, auditorium Sunday, Feb.ruary 17 - So:orlty Coke party, 3 p.m.

The annual high-school diAtrlct debate contesta will be held here Sat­urday, February 2, with nine schools participating. Arnold D. Wicklund, principal at Nekoosa. ts district chair­man nod Leland M. Burroughs la local chairman. The Judges ar8 be­Ing chosen by Mr. Wicklund.

Drawing tor places tor the three round debates will take place at 9 o"clock Saturday morning. with the first round scheduled for 9:30, sec­ond round at 11, and third round at ):30.

I~unch Hour AcU,·lt lelJ During the noon hour lunch at

the Training actlool. participating stu­dents who volunteer will talk on sub­jects such as: "Economic Situations," " Presidential Possibilities," "Chur-

~~l~~81i;:~~tort~b~~nl~~u:i~:S~~ea:~ Truman." These talks are not part ot the contest.

Sectional Also Here The schools that are declared win­

ners by the Judges will return to Stevena Point for the sectional ' tour­naments on Februar~ 9. Erwin Mar-

. quardt, debate coach at Wausau high school, la the regional secretary.

Winning schools at.. the sectional tournament wtll go to Madison for the state tournament.

Collea:e students interested In 1peecb activities wlll act ae chair­men and time-keepers, under the di­rection of Mr. Burroughs.

and 600 high school music students will attend the clinic.

Some of the acboola which will be represented and their reapecth·e band masters, most or whom are Central State graduates. are the followlng: Elcho. Raleigh Mc!\tanners: Reeds­burg, Lou Is Hamel; · Wonewoc , \Vll­tfam Melltn; Medford. Ralph Abra­hamson; Minocqua, J . T. Williams; Park Falla. Lavern Ollngy; Adam•­Frlendshlp, Samuel Winch; Mara­thon, Waller Petenon ; Woodruft, James Whelihan ;. and Rudolph, where Frank Wesley, a Junior at Central State, Is conducting the band.

Some of these bandmasters, as former band members Under Mr. Michelsen. will sit In wllh the ool­lege band when It plays the 20 over­tures prescribed by the Wlaconsin School Music association.

Mr. Mlchelsen wishes to extend his personal Invitation to all mem­bers of the student body and faculty to attend this clinic which begins at 9:3°0 Saturday morning In the audi­torium and closes at 4:30 that after­noon .

R11gistration Scheduled For February 4 and 5

Registration for the second sem­ester, 1951·52, will be held on Mon­day and Tuesday, February 1 and 5. Pre-regls~r lion activities will con­tinue th h Frlyy, .(anuary 2L. Students ar. asked to report to the record office art'er they have bad their advlaera sign the study lists. This 11 for the Purpose or receiving the buff class cards. and may be done either this afternoon or Friday after­noon. After that the claas cards will be given out in Room 254.

The tees wlll remain the same aa last semester. $13.50 , which Includes the student activity fee and the 50 cenl1 tax. W$GA also collects dues from the wdmen st udents.

Men's Dorm To Open Early Part of March

The beautiful two 1tory building Just north of the Demonstration school will soon be ready to house 82 college men. The dorm, Delzell Han. will be ready for the men to move In about March l. The reason for the delay la that the radiators have not yet been delivered. They were ship­ped on January 21 and aa soon aa they are put In, the tile flooring wll1 be laid . .

The keynote of the dorm la luxury plus. The attr a.ctlve bedrooms, with beautiful color schemes, contain two roomy built-In closets complete with luggage compartments. two beds, night 1tand, desk, chairs and a wall telephone. Three walls or each room are painted light shades of either peach, cream, blue, green or brown, whlle variations of dar k blues, browns lfnd green appear on the fourth wall. The blpnd furniture 18 covered with colorfu l plaatlc UP­bolstery to biend with the wall color­ing.

Other outstanding features or the dorm Include lndivfdua.l mall-boZes, drinking fountains, automatic wash· Ing mach ines and dryers. Two lounges on each floor, a library , two large recreation rooms In the base­ment, plus a kitchen unit, will help to mak8 lite lnterestl.11g at Delzell Hall •

The Burdette Eagons have already moved Into thei r a ttractive three room apar tment on the first. floor of the dorm. Mr. Eagon wlll be dlrector or Delzell Hall.

The men will ha.ve their meals at Nelson Hall as there are no taclJtUee tor serving at the new ~orm.

).

2 THE POINTER

Dick'; Dolores, Chuck, Pat: n,~ui......,.~...._. .... .._ .... ....._"M I Jr. Theater Presents

• A Big "Thank You" A ~~.u ~! .~: :;!~,~:~ ~:Trnl-Wltb the end or the first semester In sight. we think It 18 high I r..~.L.i.....,.....,.. ..... .....,.....,.._ ..... ~,...., I Ing school gin•e their tourtcouth nn-

1 / lime we sent out a great bl& "Thank You·• to sowe top notch Pointer By Grctcl1en l.lolstdn nual 1>resentntlon of one-act 1ilnyi, In t/ staff membera who. won't be with us next semester. 'O Leap Year waa falfnched in fine the college auditorium Inst Friday

Finl or all, there ta that veteran photographer or both Pointer and style last Saturday night whe.n the e,·enlng. January l S. The plays.

J anuary 21, ,952

Canterbury Tails By Doc Chnuccr

( distant relnth·e) Whnn that Oecelllber' with his

100•

The cold or Janus hath 1>as:sed enow Perced to tho roote are all IStudeo ' Dy tho mlghto and turle or the ti

elements. t I · I r h women took their prey dining nnd under tho direction of student tench-

Iris aULtra, Dick Fra1nc1a. It s quite nn accompl shment to ants y

1t e dancing at the Inter-sorority ball. ors Included: "Wllbur·s Wild Sight," In Lhls senson on the fl""ecntb dir

demands or one publ cation editor, but to take care or two, and for our ~o\nedv by Donald P:i.yton: "The To the , P. J. G~we make our 11rly. years nt that. la really sometbhlg. He certnin1y hns done a good job, too, !~o~~=ll~t!~:.}h~nn,~:n~:~s · ;;:~::~~~ · P .. n nn-atery by Redy "o wenden n our pllgrlmau aa the numerous examples or his work, will tes tlry. We wonder if Dick . b

1od•,'

0'>0' c,•

0•,•b·,~~. · ' ' '-!erble· nnd t.ho To s., .• ,N.

0our,be~,·· g

8ame with rut

will miss Ute dark room .down there in the <:hem Jnb, echolnJJ with the rulstend the men. We understand ,- ..., t•leadlngs of some editor. ··1 ·,·e got to have that picture tonighr"? • that one toastmistress ga\'e It nway . um11s," a comedy by ~tnrjorlo \\ II- h fl g '

Another folOiful (ou r. renr_ltnff member Is Dolores Rntu.cznk, She telling tbe men they were being nt- lo.ms; nnd "Llfo or tho Pnro•:· 11' l\lorec~n:~~ny:e hundred In the found her calllni; In journalism as a proofreader. Those a're the peo1,10 tened for the kill . Beware. men. or comedy, nh:10 by Donald Puytou. ·( 1 d ' ·i that have to catch all the mistakes that o,•erybody else makes. Oolore~ Is you ' ll be pushed Into the O\'Cll faster "Wllbur·s Wild Night,'" dlrc<'tcd

I op ng nn pra) ng ror a ,·lctor)·e.

the reatured pereonnllty in this week's ramlllnr tnce. Ji'urther details of than the witch In "llausol nnd b)' Alice i,~lrkus: . Is n delightfu l her uro nro re,•enled there. Gretel." \ comedy about the l\ta:cwell fumlly.

Chuck Hodgdon Is the kind of handy g\ly you like to hu,;e around. Young Wilbur Maxwell. Jllnyed ex-Jr you need so)neone to write !fJlOrts or features or tnke cnre or the bus!- Mar" Lund ts Norway bound tor n cetlently by Gary Doudna. s tirs u1> ness..,.@nd or the 1>npe r. Chuck Is there to help. Ho started out on the bus! - month:s ,·tslt with relnth•es as soon trouble when what he thinks ls a nesa staff, sen ·lng as business manager the first semester or last year. 48 July 8 rolls arou1rd. Mary·s fa - dream turns Jnto reullty. Also In­Then he shifted to the edltd"rlal staff where he dlscuued the problems of ther came to the U. S. after grndu- eluded In the cast wero: Detty Lou the world In his "Coffee Confab" ' column, and thls year he ln\'aded the atlng ·from a Norweglnt\ college nnd a•layed by Barbara Lodzenski: Father field or athletics as the siaff f!:11orts editor. Is returning to ,•tslt two brothers and Maxwell. Charles Lund; i\Iother '.\lax.-

Although ho will still be a.round school until the end of the year. Pat a s is ter. with '.\1ary in tow. Just think well. Delores Kletlszewskl : Connie O'Brien will relinquis h his duties as buslnesa manager at the end of the - we'll have n. foreign corres i,ond- Maxwell. Knthleen Lod:z:enski: Miss semester. This ts a job which he hn.s h~ld ror one year, as he itnrted work ent ou the Pointer StBff! Or the Turk. '.\Iarilrn Lesn,·age; '.\tr. Mal­Jut lo"'ebrunry. Pnl has done some fl'he work during a time when one ocean \'Oyage Mary ha.s this to sar. lory, '.\tr. '.\laxwell"s boss. Dr\\'ld particular neceB!litY hns been 1•retty scarce. You know, It usually ls n ·t too "Wo·re lea\'lng on a boat that l cnn·t Karp : Chief Tail Feather. un Indian. bard to locate enoukh news to put out a paper . but 'digging u11 enough pronounce the name of and coming Emmett Pollum. money to run one Is a dltferent story. back on the Oslo PJord."' (That

As these peo1He Jen,·e , we want to thank them again ror the., work lsu·t · misspe lled - rjord Is Korwe- St r u n,:e '.\l )'Sler)'

tbey ba,•e done for the Pointer and for the schoo l. glan ror Ford. an American method " The Ghosth· Pas.Sage." a mys­tery which ceni.ered around strange hn1)penlngs In n deserted estate. n kidnapping. and capturing n 1ialr or jewel thie\'es . was directed by Suz­anne Swanke. The cast ror this Jl lny was unusually we ll chosen. It in­cluded: Mr. Owens played .hr· Dan Johnson: :\trs. Owens, Karen Haert­e l : S1llke"()we11s. DnYld Schull: Dixie. the maid, Beur Andrews: '.\lrs. Theo­dore Stillman. Linda Summers ; Brien Stillman. Dianne Wol t ers; . Edgar Roor. Bob Olson ; and Claric0 Jack­son , Terrie Johnson.

F. C. D.

Congrats To Honor Students . Congratulntlons are also In order to t he six sen iors who gained

distinction by being named to the Deon's Honor Roll. This Is b>· no means 11 affiall accom1,llshment. Jt, signifies 11. high ucodemlc attainment, In addi­tion to a well-rounded background In extra-curr icular acth·lt tes .

Here Is a. wish rOr luck_nnd success lo these a~the ot her semester graduates.

Tha'nks for the Bulletin Boards ~ We a.re pleased with the additional bulletin board space that has been

provided in \'arious places th roughout t he building. This shou ld help to alleviate the crowded cOndltlon of the main board outs ide the library, which at times has looked like a decorated Christmas tree. Walls and mold ings should remalD In Detter condition now that t hey won·t be plastered with tacks and scotch tape.

I == .FAMILIAR FACES== I Once ui,on a time there was a the morning or February 4. Dolores.

smiling gi r l named Dolores Rat aczak. a graduating senior In the l ntorme­Dee. as she Is called by •her ma ny dlate dl\'lslon, will be greeti ng the fr iends, Is now residing at Nelson third graders at Lod i. Nancy Curry, Hall, where she has been lh·lng for one of he r best trlends. will also be the past year nnd a half. teaching at Lodi. Dee's opinion of

Dee halls from the cherry country this can probably be expressed by of Sturgeon Day, and taught school he r fa,·o rl te comment, "How wonder ­tor two years al the Tornado Rura l ru 1: · This exp ression appears to t)·p­school in Door County before.coming lfy Dee's ou tlook on lire in general. to CSC. F.xtra-currlcula r Acth •ltlt's

Inten·lewlng Dolores was an easy and pleasant task. fo r one ot her fa,•orlte pastimes la talking. In ract . h er har dest task ls not talking. One evening at dinner her friends de-

Among her ext ra-cur r icular ac th·l­tles are proofread ing for t he Point­er. attending Newman clu b meetings and dif!:cussfng great books in :\I r. Kampenga's discuss ion group.

"When asked whether she had one last word to say berore closing tbe inter view, DOloree replied. ··Oh! I don't like to ha,·e the last wo rd, I j ust like to keep on talking."

or trans1lortntlon.)

Just to prove our first 1,olut, J enn Fe rdon Is now 11inned to Clurence Kluck. n u. ot Wisconsin medical student. Jean Is n senior In the two­ye.ar rural dl\"lslo n and Clnrence Is a former CSC student.

K'ews Item for doting parents and inte rested offspring :

The department or agriculture has Just pallsed an amendment which re­quires anyone who 1•urchases 60 Iba. or more ot castor oil per quarter.

J::.l:ee~~!~! 1~::-~:8r~nn~::J ~~ ~;;_•-~--. - L-~-:'m-10

-e -:~-. -''.-'.:~• .-:~b7~: - b-:•~nd the Intended use. (Any parent who burs Mumps," directed by Dorthlanne

~::~e~~~~) castor oil ought to be :o°!!l\~~tl~ :r1:~~/ ,/J:•::~e~~~.~:~:i with a. no,·el method of getting rid of

Those unhDPP)' specimens. the his sisters· "bo)·rrlends. Included In "almost seniors· · are again cropping this cast were: Herbie, Loren ·woer­up. They are easily recognized by pe l : Kay, his sister. Na ncy Damrau: their program cards with 23 credits Peggy. anothe r sister, Susan Ander­lert to gradua t e a nd 15 or the 23 son: '.\trs. Sanders. MIidred Ra tll k; scheduled a t 10 : 05 F r iday morning. J ack, a. "prep" school student, Mi ke It's getting so that an)·one who Rudolph; and his school mate Bob, graduates in the speclned four years ~ell Cou ltbu rst. calls it t he abort course - most ot The "Life of the Party,'' Is another us go on the ri,·e year plan. comedy about the llaxwell ramlly.

Trying to help bis sister Bettv Lou Mr. Specht placed hl.s rock specl- with her party, Wilbur pou~s his

mens ~th a uHL®.§1 of care on the I father's sleeping medicine into the geology room table and asked t he punch by mistake. The part or Wit­s tudents to examine them and record bur In this play was played nry tbe minerals present in them. After well by Tommy Thoma.a. The cast a va.r lety of lear ned analyses on one also included: Betty Lou, Delores Ry­par ticula r rock, he picked It up and barcz>·k; Connie, Lois Bushman; Mrs. ate It. It seems It had been donated l\laxwell , Carol Klellszewskt; Mr. by Arline Meister and bad all the Maxwell, Stephen Jones: par ty outward appearances or Just another guests. Adraln Rafllk. Janice Ho rr­pebbte. v.·hen lnv.·ardly it was "rock man, Lorraine Serar.~. Dnld Stra t-candy." ton, Ray Sbuda, Palme! Taylor, and

~------------1 • d • • Wes tley Scheibe. Dick F ranc ie and The ro llowTng was round · In the Eyereu Moore directed i t .

clded tha.L they woutdn°l allow her to talk during tbe entire meal so that they would not ha,·e to wait so long for her to fln,lsh eating. •

PAS~CS

Letters to the Editor la test New Yorker - take It ror

J anuary 14, 1952 Miss Susan E. Colman · Director, Primar y Education· Cen tral State College Ste,•ens Point. Wisconsin Dear Miss Cotman:

Please pass on our thanks and appreciation to all the members of your school body who helped to make this very generous donation or $ 7 5 ror Christmas chee r possible. Your receipt baa been malled to you rrom the Finance omce.

This check enabled us to make this a nry merry Christmas ror the pa­tients hospitalized here at Tomah.

Sincerely >·ours, H. L.KRUEGER

wha t it's worth. The or iginal faux pas occu rred in the Washington Post.

P resident Truman's morning sche­d ule: 11 : OD-Fred Lawton. budget director 11:30-Rep. Mike l\lansrleld · 11:45-Maur y Maverick Noon-Admiral Spruance 12:30-Sec. or St ate Dean Acheson 1: 00-Lunch Uout Shrdl cmrw emf

Potato chips?

Alpha Gamma Eledions • Bob Flint was elected AlPhn Cnm­ma president for the second sem­ester at a meeting ot the honorary social science fraternity held on Tbursdar. January 17. Other omcera chosen were John :\tallow, ,·Ice-presi­dent: Romona Byrne, secretary; and Dick Kussman, treasurer.

Hjl'a wearing a Taft button th~ size ot the pro\'erblal mills tone on his lapel. Rumor bas it tbat the Taft bu~tons (orange and blue) are manu­factured by the Clark candy bar company - their wrappers are the same color.

Tho :;~!~~:ts of green hath In earller

Bouten our warriors or 11urple :and I golde.

Tho ;~~~;~e to gain r_E»enge 1ras at

Thus began the . bauet fore the tans I In the stande.

Out natheless, wl)yl we have IY!Dt

and space, I f_;re that we re rther in this tale P&ct We thJnketh It acordaunt to resoa~

1 To tell you al the condlcloun or e,ch of the Pointers thnt we set And which they w-e ren, and ot 1rb~t

degree; I And eek In what array that they

were lnne; And at the center wol we rlrst j

begl nn!). ~

Wngner t lJ.A...n_n_me Is, and that a

1 wortlly nM

That tro the t yme tha t he first bega11 To play the game, he loved.the boot

1 shot.

To lead Point at the pivot Is his lot, And many a noble game hadde be be, And his )'ea rs oC experience, they

are three. This war rle r a s ix-two hadde Iott

or fight. For Honus was t o ... pace Point that

.hl-~~~~~~~~

With h im there was another seDlor, a Polka, -

The fighti ng Chette r , loaded with plenty o sparka,

With locks cu r led as they were laid lo presse.

Of twenty-four of ago he was, we guosse.

or h is s ta ture he was ot shorte longthe,

And wo nderly active and greet of st rengtbe.

The hottest s hot tha t -one could see. This wee warri or h alls from Mosinee.

And Bostad t her was, · p Pointer mains tay,

To dribble and drive Is his one main play.

A ma.nl y man, to be a Pointer abte. And hadde earned "Bo" as bis labeb His head was blo nd , t his ' 1ad from

Point , ' And bl.II lay-In shot th rows. him out

ot joint .

Thompson t btir was oC Tomahawk a lso,

That a love ot the game hadde long y-go,

As Jene was be as Is a rake;' And he has n ot rJght fa t , we

underta ke.

( Editor's No te: Madame Houdini j ust had a tele­

gram rrom Chaucer , wh o turned over In his g rave. He's m ighty disturbed. so we'\'e c losed tor the present .)

AKP Eleds New Officers Bill Endle was elected president ol

Alpha Kappa Rh o at a meetl ng· beld Monday at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert. Faust. Othe r omcers elected were Frank Wesley, vice-president; Joan Fehrenbach , t reasurer ; and Joanne Wysock i, secre ta ry.

Other ravorlte pastimes of hers a1'e reading, embroidering nod eat­ing. Her rrlends volunteered the ln­formatlon that a.n·other rn,·orlte Oc­cupation or hers Is sleeping. She 11eem1 to be n typical college student In every respect.

Chief or Special Sen·lces .Velllrans Administration Hospital Tomah, Wisconsin

• • lo"'ollowing t he business meetln&, In last week's Pointer, n headline lunch was ser ved. A program of

announced new Extenlion classea. the fnus lc of Deethove·n WM pre­Ob. well. as Shakespeare aaya, "A sonted and t he meetin g was con·

Rar Lecy's lefJ. s houlder Is hang- ~:s:w~~t~r Other name would S l>CII eluded wtth a to ur or tho DC\\' FnLISl

The St. Norbert's game last Tues­day night was deflnltely, not for those with high blood pressure. A.a a mat­ter or fact, the audience was more worn out than the players - sheer oen•ous exhaustion! All we ca n say Is congratu lations to our tenm: they have quite a winning streak to their credit.

After passing us a plate or fudge . ahe Q.ffered more Information. On

Nelson Hall Eledions The e\'enlng ot J anuary H found

t he girls at Nelson Hall holding etecUon'a to rm two ncancles In their household go,·ernment.

Lllllam Lo,·daht, Iola , a student in th6 rural dldalon , was elected aecretar:, to replace Nancy curry, who graduates thla semester.

A treabman tn the Primary dlvl­•ion, Mao McCauley, will take o,·er the duties of assistant dining room chai rman when Bblen laberner or Wauaau , a)so Sn Primary, takes up residence next semester a t t he Waro­en on M&ln street.

Post-game Attradio.i,, Woodchopper's Ball To Be Hj!ld Saturday.

Sharpen your axes and pull out your old plaid Jacket.a! The annual Woodchopper' s Ball wlll take place on Saturday e,·entng, January 26, in

Ing at half mast. The reason? - :;::;--;-----------.:_'::.••:.:m::.•::.·----------

~ VOi. I O

Ransom Rhode and Donald \ de ; J==.:;..,.;.~~';;;';:;";::;;;:";'_;T~H~E~P:;;O~ IN~T,!E~R~======1;N~o,;,,I~ decorations, Bob Blackman, nlph tht 1';:~~n':!':r Wi!J!ru%cc~t~o~j't ant b:u'!linaiion pcdodi, at SteYt ni Poini, wu., b;=; io':.wman. Parr Eves. and Blll S))abld- a..adc~n:;' :ct'1ofU~~-<l;;"1U;~cr u;· 26~ m?.ti!,n l:'~'o.~'o%J:' .. t'S~~ .. ('QJ Point, Wiscoosia.

the Training school gym trom 8: 30 The conserntlonlsta are looking to 12 o'clock. The Ball , an informal for Cent ral State talent to put on a all-school arralr, la being 1po.o.aored short skit or show during intermis­by Alpha Kappa Lam.bda, consetTa- slon. Anyone v.•ho ha.a tb~e ability lion rraternlty. Music -.·m be rur- to sing. act or entertain In any "9i' &Y

nlahed by a thre8 piece orchestra. ls asked to contact Don Hetgerson. Admission will be 75 cents per per- It ls expected that a large crowd son, and refreshment.a wl 1 be aerv- or Central State students will attend ed. t he Ball arter the Mllwaukee-Ste,·ens

Committee c;hairmen include: l'~lnt basketball game Is o,•er Satur-Mualc, Bob McMahon; rerreah~enta, 1 d;ay_ e \"enlnl,

January 24, 1952 THE POINTER.

115 . Couples Attend . Blackhawks Leading '52 Grid~ chedule

lnt~r-soror.lty fo· r)mal In Intramural Race ~:::: !! = t~!!~;.~0

~~.;• cW In the feature game of last week's Sept: 27 - Oshkosh (H)

lntramurnl league . the Blackhawks Oct. 4 - Milwaukee CT) Q\·er 115 couples attending the dinner at the Meadows, with Sally retained their undefeated status by Oct. 11 - Stout 1H)

Inter-Sorority Formal w~greeted Scribner as chairman. The tabl e 83o1u

3ea

0.kJnTgheb)·,

0t8h8e dGrhoopsptcsdln

1haethGrhllolsetr

8, Oct .. 18 - Wh( Hlte

0wmaetceorn

1(1

Hng)) c b) a l life angels, Dobbie 'S.(.eloei; decorations carried out the "Stairway - -"'\ and Barbara Epple. :tt the top or the ffl Into a second place tie with the Phi Oct. 25 - P latte,·llle CT) .. Stairway to the Stars.'' The couples Slgs. Each team now bas a 4-2• rtic- Nov. 1 - Enu Claire (T) danced to lhe music or Larry Wood- al==- .-. ord. The Blackhawks still hold first bury and his orchestra from S: 30 t .....- , place with a 6-0 record. 12:30 on Satur<iar. The dancing took The game was all tied up with 30 Sunday Progratn Sung place under a star studded ceiling In seconds to go whe n Jim Schrank the American Legion Hall. to Uie Stars" theme with tlufry cloud dropped In a tree throw to put the By Men's Glee Club St!~~. ~:=~=~ri~:~~~"~~\h!

0da~~= stairways with silver pil lars . and nut Black hawkfl ahead 31-30. Sh0rlly

and at the sorprltr dinners. Spark- :~~~ I u;:~r::er~a~:d:s!~ r~h~e::~~~ 0! ~~:~i;a~~t "~1~.u: r·~~s9:e~!~~:

0~~~~ un!!: ~::tr:/r::~~: ~~ec°'~2::~a!lu:: ling stars hung from th.e celling, o.nd white buttonlere as a favor. whic h swished cleo.nly through the Knutzen, presented a ,•esper concert huge sllhouettes ot o. couple dancing Lolltn Krell , as toa!ltmaster, Intro- net. ln the ensuing 1mndemonlum on Sunday, January 20 , In t he Meth-

;~e cl:our~sr1:;er:Y!~;1~ :~er~hepa~·;:~~ duced the speakers, Be,·erly Tibbetts. ~~~ ~::u~!~;t~h:u:~:~ b1:cat!:e ~ltC:::~ odlst Church here In Stev4W,s Point.

:~.:i~,~~:.~·::";ht:~~~'·· th• pro- E::'i:~~!~~:'I'::~~!h::;:'::t~~ ~~:.kr:~~.::~·I 2-h~h~~~;;o'.·"'"'"·d ;.;'°i:"0::~~~~,!:.-:':~~:;:~~~:r·: fi t:;ro;.~~~:k

8~';:ch S::'::r1ty In theme. and she also Introduced the In othe r games the Wildcats Glee club opened the concert. They isen lors In tho sororlt)•. waltzed O\"er the Droopy Drnwcrs were " Catalontaq carol," Ar r ., Le-

turn, Omega Mu Chi, Psi Beta Psi The guests present a t "the/dinner W>-37 and Marshrleld squeezed bv t b "Cl! and Tau Gamma Beto., formed a circle were Dr. and Mrs. Raymond t. Goth- the Tigers 29-28. . ;rr:~e~mlth~~.1;~~! ~:bl~o;:~:~~::: and sang Its song. nm. Mr. and l\lrs. Gene Raddant, Mr. Arr., WJ lson ; " Wa ke, Awake,"

Chaperones tor the dance wer.e and l\lrs.. Albert E. Harris, l\flss, Ber- Greeks Elect Second Nikola i-Bo.ch-Fishburn : "To Thee We Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank W. Crow. Mr. tha Glennon. and Miss Susan Colman. Sing," Tktich, and Mrs. Bernard F. Wlevel, and Mr. The committee chairmen for the Semester off·1cers The rest or the progro.m contin ued and Ml'"s. Arol C. Epple. dinner were Mary Ann Petersen, en-

The genera\ chairmen were Doro- tertalnment; Ann Phelan. transporta- aa follows ; Baritone solo , Don Schulz, thlanne Robella. Marilyn Schllllng , tlon: Jacquelynn Piehl, Jo Jersey, Al Long heads the new s la te or 'The Lord's Prayer," Mallotte; Qunr-and Jean Robertson. The president.a Tish Brunner , J oann Curr. and officers e lected last Tuesday night ~~~ g1~:e~t~h~~:d::1~a1~:~:.n· .. ::::

::1:h;1:::~t:. 0~~ae~=a~t:n~:t J::;: Gretchen Holstein, decorations . ~th~h~r:~:r~I~;. m~:~;glso~ ~!~i~:

1f! tucky Babe," Geibel; " Beautiful ette Holm. Tau Gamma Beta ; o.nd the Secondary divis ion. The other ot- Savior," Christiansen: Baritone solo, Beverly Zlebart!t, Psi Beta Psi.( Civic Music Presents tlclals e lected Include ~iarlyn GIi- George Dohms, " Rest tor the

P ~ DU I b t t td t J b M 11 Weo.ry," Hamblen; The Glee c lub, Before ~ d::ce ;::;: 8 rorl ty Great Minstre Singer a::r~t:r;~ J:!:r:~;cob:e:, ser~e~;l "A Winter Lullaby," DeKoven ; " In

ga,·e a dinner tor Its dates. Thi The Stevens Point Civic Music at arms; BIil Cable, pledgemaster ; the Gloanilng," Harrison; " Jubilate Hotel Hesser was the scene or the association will present for Its mem- and Jerry Boettcher, press repre- Amen," Kjervlf ; "Evening," folk Psi Beta's dinner. The theme ,ot the bers a concert featuring Richard sentatlve. The treasurer's post. song, Arr., Marryott.

Dyer-Bennet and his "voice or min- which ts cur rently occupied by Fred The accompanists were Gretchen A .. strelsy," in the Central State audt- Schadewald, Is held for the entire Holstein, Sidney EIUngson, Frank ~ torlum on Tuesday evening, Febru- year. Wesley arid Robert Kars ten. Mr.

ar~r~: Dyer-Bennet, a true minstrel M;:;~~tefd~h!:b:::~e: a!e~~:rse~~on~ ~~~~e!~ a1::u

1r ~~:~u;::e

0c~u;e~t;:~

5

en Will CSC Trackm Enter Journ al r.elays

W. Cro~h~ an-tour man relay team In the second annual

Coach Frank nounced that a will be entered Journal relays to be held February l -tn the Mll')Vn ukeo Arena.

om petition !or the Providing c Pointers In the only to email c roll College and or whom are r Central State ls time this year.

eight.,, lap relay, open olleges, will be Car-Oshkosh ·State, both ·

epeaters at the meet. entered tor the tJrat

the event for the on Olsen, Bart Mc-

acobsen, Jim Luhm,

Training for Pointers are D Namara, Ed J J ack Berkhahn thlnclads last Marquard, tale rrom P. J . Jaco this group, a be chosen to ca Purple and Ool

, mainstays or the CSC season, and Rhody nted csc freshman

bs High school. From ~r mo.n squad w111

the banner of the d.

Where Sm art Men Shop

The Co nti11.ental

HANNO N'S DRUGS PreKriptio

C

ns - Cosmetics

ameras

THE SP OT CAFE Home C

Goo 414 Main S

ooked Foods d Coffee ,. Phone 95

~

and an admirably trained and poUsh- semester president or Ome a Mu Chi g_lbQJ.ooc..er tlle.....m.e.n. -ect-singer;-ts-an excellenrverrorml!r- soror ty at a meetJng held In the were served supper by the women or ,----- ·-as his own accompanist on the Dorm recreation room on ·Tuesday the church. " largest Stoc guitar. He otters more than delight- evening. Winning other otflces dur-. in

k of Men's Clothing

d.tnner, "Winter Wonderland ," was ful en tertainmen t. His years ot re- Ing- the same election were Shirley well carried out In the winter scene search en~ble him to recreate the Jacobson, vice pres ident; Barbara which decoro.ted the center of the old art and folk song Corms In all Hanson, corresponding · secretary; table. Lillian Lovdahl and Henry their cha.rm and beauty. 'His vas~ Mary Petenon, recording secretary ; ~reschler acted as toastmasters. repertoire ranges Crom son.gs of the Sally Connor, blatorlo.n ; Ardis

"Five Little Starlets," Verna medieval Germa'nic Wars to Amer- Raaths , pres1( representaU\"'e; a nd Schaefer , Marjorie Lawrie, Rosemar le n and Negro tolk songs. I Sharon Sutton~cho.plaln. The orftce Boote, Nancy Pautz. and Marilyn of treasurer runs straight through

:!1~~~:· :~un; ~=~~~-~. w;~!':~~~~~ College Theater Group th~~:ar.Phl Sig officers are Dick

reading v.·aa given by Helen Isbern- Selects Play Manager Turz:lnskt, president; Jerr)' Barton, er, and Rosemary Boote sang "I Saw At the regular meeUng ot the Col- vice president; Pat O'Brien, secre­a Star Tonight" accompanied by lege Theater group held l.n the stu- tary; Bob McMahon, treasurer; How­Marilyn Schilling. At the close or the dent lounge on Thursday, January ard Kumbler, historian ; owatne dinner, the.sorority song was sung. 17, Edward McCandless was elected Drew, guard; Waller Brunsman, so-

Psi Beta Guests production manage'r tor "The Temp- clal chairman ; and Jack Popeck, pan-Gutfsts at the dinner were Mrs. est" to be presented next sei;nester . hell representative.

Text Library Notice All text books should be re turned

to the text book library in the closing week ot the semester, except for those books that wm remain In use In the courses continuing Into the second semester. Neils R. Kampenga, college librarian, also announced that the text book library will be open

Town;"

Y BROS, .SHIPP CLO THING

DENTS STU

Pictures f are

or all occasions taken at

tor the re turn or books during the PH I L L I P following hours: Tuesday, January ~----29, lfl :t3'CN.o .lil:30 a.m.; Wedne.sday an<l/I'hursda'Y, J anuary 30 a.nd 31, 9:00 to 12 : 00 a.m. a.nd 1: 00 to 4.00 p.m. ; Friday, February 1 , 8: 00 to

s (ru

Radio - Jewelry - Music:

12: 00 a.m. Elizabeth Ptlttner, Miss J ess lemae Other managers chosen were Frank Tau Gamma Beto. sorority elected Keyser , Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Benn, Reda, setting; Jeanette Craig, make- the following offlcen at their Janu- IT;=====================~ ~:d ~~~- ?t~:~n~e~. 06r:;~pae:d ::~: up; Ross Papke, stage: Wilbur Way, :;:std2e~t;m~;f!~:= A:;:~~ms~:~v!I/;~

and Mrs. Raymond E. Specht. :~~:=~~:::; ~~~!f° F!:::~cz:~~:::~ president ; Charlotte Aronson, re-

JACOBS AND RAABE Tel. 182 111 Woter St.

Marilyn Schllllng was ge neral Henry Drechsler, advertising; and cordJng secretary; Mary Ptlffner, chairman. Other committee chair men Mary Bloczynski, costumea. correspond.Ing secretary; Joy Lane, Included Beverly Mueller. rese rva- It was agreed by the group that treasurer; Joyce Ze1llnger , press Uona; Lillian Lovdabl, decorations; new members shall be decided upon representative; Jeanette Holm, pan­Vivian . Hofman, Invitations; and by 8 membership committee consist- hell repr'esentatlve; Phyllts Jarnlck ,

~arjorle Lawrie, programs. Ing ot Maryjo Rezlltczek, Jeanette historian; Dorothy Thompson, alum A "Stairway to the Stars" deCor - Suehrlng, David Silverman and Rita secretary ; and Delores Newhall, ln­

ated the table at the Tau Gamma Martens. Anyone interested In Join- tar-sorority representative. Beta dinner, In the Whiting Hotel. Ing the College TheM.er Is asked to SecOnd semes ter ortlcers or Psi · I contact a member of this committee. Beta Pal sorority, elected on Tues-

F.ollowlng the meeting, Leland M. day, J anuit.ry 15 Include Beverly Zle-- Burroughs, faculty adviser, presented ba rth , president ; Nancy Pautz, vice "'/ the play, "Peter Pan" on records. president ; Vh·lan Horman, recording ,o,,t ,o, Retresbments were also served. secretary; Mary Ann Baumer, corres-

Each escort received a white carna­tion buttoniere favor .

Mary Pflffner sen•ed as toast­master. Speakers Included Dean Herbert R. Steiner, Wil liam Clayton and Barbara Bauman. Dolores New­hall, Barbara Nelson , and J\fo.ry bou­vllle, a ,•ocal trio, accompanied by Dorothy Thompson. sang "In the Still ot the Night" and by special re­quest "Dance Me Loose."

President and Mrs. William C. Hansen, Dean and Mrs. Herbert R. Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. Arol C. Epple, Miss Gladys Van Andale. Miss Cecilla Winkler and Violeta Colina were guesl.8 at the dinner.

SaJly Scribner Chnlmmn Omega Mu Chi sorority held Its

Winter and Spring

Sport Supplies

SPORT SHOP

CARROLL'S MUSIC SHOP

'four"" Record Headquarters

Iris Notice All s tudents who are not planning

to return to CSC ihe second sem­este r , but would stlll ·11ke a copy ot this year's Iris are asked to contact either Al Long of Fred Sanborn. An additional $1.50 plus 25 cen ts It malled must be paid.

ponding secretary: Dorothy Kuhnke. trensurer; Verna Schaefer, a.sslstant treasu rer : Arline Meister, historian ; and Mary Anne Panke, delegate at large. Mrs. Burdette Eagon was selected as sorority patroness.

Patronize Our Advertisers

SORENSON'S FLORAL SHOP Tel. 1510

./ 510 Briggs St.

Flowers for all Occasions

By opening the year with a baok account, you may close ic without debt.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

DELICIOUS ICE CREAM e CONES e BARS e MALTS

FISHER'S DAIRl'

W00DCHOPPERS BALL

Tra~· · g School Gym

Sa mlay, Jan. 16

8:30 12:00 p.m.

Piano, Accordion

and

Dancing lessons

..all at

GRAHAM-LANE MUSIC SHOP On the South Side

WANJ ADS

Only Adverti1ing Written

Sy friend• ond n.ighbors In local leYilt

of 1,1nderdonding ond believobllityl

~aad The Wont Ads in The

STEVENS POINT DAILY JOURNAL •

114 North Third Slrffl

Phonet 2000 - 2001 - 2002

**SpKlol low SvbKrlptlon role1

for oll MrYic9rMn oM.I woOMn.

Don Wa rner Studio

(acrou fr om the college)

Weste nberger's Across From Tiu: Post Office

FRANK'S HARDWARE Phone 2230

117 North S.Cond St.

Mc.lntyre's Electric Phone 759

809 Strong, Ave.

Hot Point & G. E. Rodi°'

ARENBERGS Fodilonoble J-•lry Slncti 1882

4'7 Main St.

Building Material Feeds, Seeds, Coal & Coke

BREITENST.EIN CO. Phone 57 217 Clark St.

-

. - THE POINTER -january 24, 1952

Indians Snap Winning Streak; Beat Pointers by 7 6-63 Score

Poin.ters Play Arch-Rivals; · Meet Gulls Saturday Night CSC's Pointers, In search of their

th straight victory, were - rudely sh ed by the La Crosse Indians on th Indians' home floor, Monday evening. The final score read 76-63, La Croase.

For the Quandt cagers It w,as a bad night all aroun d. The lots dump­ed them out of the undefeated class in the State college loop and ou t of a poulbte chance for th e number one spot. Sharing that coveted top rung now, are La Crosae and White­water, whil e the Pointers have slip­ped to the number two position.

SchndewO:td ............... J.3 Bechard .... ... ................. 1 Anderson ........... ...... ..... 3 Polka ............................ 5

Totals ...................... 22 Ln. Crosse ( 7'6 ) FG Richter .................... .. .... 3 • Peth ............ .......... ........ 4 Brlttelll ........... ........ ..... 2 Kempt ..... ..................... 5 Anderson ..... ....... .. ........ 0 Flood ...... .... .. ............... . 0 Skinner ........................ 0 Pike ... ... .............. .. ........ 3 Peterson ...... .... .... ........ 2

To round out a busy week or conference action, CSC's Pointers will play host to the hot and cold Green Gull ensemble ot Mllw~ukee, Satur.

Side_ Lines' ! day evening at P. J. Jacobs gym. The Gulls curren tl y are stuck deep In eighth place, with a 1-4 r ecord, their only win comllfg from Platteville, last week. However, the big cll"y boys hav.e done notably well In non. league activity and have been branded a ho! and cold crew. Coupled with

[:J~ll,,o-"'llll,oo-'111,...,_,.,..; • ~:~~!s tt:: :::!r~h~~!!: ~:~,e:::dt;:; i!~~~8 .are ar(,h·rlvals and usually

The Journal Relays, In which CSC will participa te at MIiwaukee on February 1, annually attracts some or the beat track talent In the United

MIiwaukee Is led by sophomore forward Al 'Wutz, las( year's leading scorer and current pace setter, around whom Coach Guy Penwell haa tashloned bis squad. He Is ably supported by lettermen Wes Smith Junior guard. and Tom Pautsch, junior tor-ward. ·

Point (63) FG Boetad ·-... .................... 1 ~ p~ ;:::h~~.~ ... ::::::::::::::::::::~ States. Included in th is year·s en·

tries are Bob Richards, "the va ulting parson," who ho lds numerous pole vaulting records. and wu the sec­ond man In his tory to eclipse the tltteen foot mark. Don McEwen the

P o lk11, Anden.on, Bost.Ad, \V11gncr und Thom1>son exclumi:ce scoring honon with each ,tnme. The 8Ull btk8 beur thts out with only the points separ• atlng the u,·er11gcs o f the s lnrtlng n,·e.

NC Startlng Five The Gulla wlll count heavily upan

the scoring punch ot this trio to keep them in the ball game. For the Pointers, Coach Quandt will rely up.. on the scor ing power ot Bill Wagner.

Herrick ........................ 1 0 2 Nass •• .. ..... .. ..... ... ..... .. .... 0 Jones ........................ .... 0 0 Strand ............................ 0 Wagner .. .. ... .. ..... .. .. ...... 5 Jones ............................ 0 Blomlley ...................... 1 Thompson .. .. .......... .. .... 2 Totals ............. ......... 25 26 32 big ten two-mile tllle holder, and

Don Gehrmann and Fred Wilt, two ot the countr ies foremost milers.

The Pointers Make It Ten in a Row With 74-62 Victory Over.Stout ·

Gehrmann, Incidentally, Is back In his old torm.,. He has beaten his arch­rl vat, 0-man Wilt, in two encounters tbla aeuon, turning 41n times · or -4:10.2 and -4:09.3.

The reserve power or the CSC ag. gregatlon Is another reason tor the bard court success this year. Coach Quandt can almost substitute an en· tire new team without losing any or the e ft~ctlveness or the attack.

Chet Polka, and Bob Bostad, the re. bounding ot Les Thompson, and the derenaive work ot Ray Anderson. In all probability this will be the CSC starting quintet. Additional help wilt come trom capable reserves, Bob Olomlley, Dick Bechard, Phil J anes, and Fred Schadewald. Blomlley arid Schadewald have been especially lm­pteaslve In recent outings and will be counted on to give the Pointers

CSC'a Po in ters notched their (enth atralght victory and number three In ,con.terence play by trouncing Stout Institute at Menominee Saturday ntght, 't-4-62-:-

The Quandt Cagers had a lot or trouble Undlng the range during the first halt and when the halt•tlme buuer sounded, found themselves on the short end ot a 30·29 score.

Poor Shooting While the Pointe rs could hit only

a paltry twelve percent ot their sliot.1, Stout hit ez:ceptlonally well on long and medium long shots to keep them In the ball game ...

Point took a 13·9 tlrst quarter a d­vantage on the work ot Polka, Boatad, Wagner. Thompson, a nd Dick Bechard, who star ted the ball-game

::-1:c::~~~1t:~:11~~:r~:~11~n Cagers faltered, Stout began to hit and just aa the halt ended, canned a

Wagner Polka

long shot to ta~e the halt time lead. After play resumed In the third

canto, the Pointers worked away and got back. lnto the lead, which they never relinquished. The Quandt

~ha!e~r~~ ~u~e;~o!~ ~P:~::: away and at the per iod's end the acore read H·H, Point.

\ La.at Quarter Spurt It was In the last quarter that the

CSC'ers really hit their st ride and

Uterally ran away rrom t'he Blue Devils, outscoring them by nine points a nd boa.sted an 18 pOlnt margin at one time. The Pointers tlnlsbed the game with a creditable 35 percent on 31 ot 88 shot.a, while Stout, held to only 55 shots by the

~,U~fi~! :;,~1:r;l~ed:~e:::~e:~~ned 2-4

Leading the Pointer attack were Bob Boatad and Bob Blomlley, re·

serve center, who turned In an out­standing perrormance. Each stripped the net tor H point.a. The two Bobs were closely followed by Chet Polka and Les Thompson, who awlshed 1·3 markers apiece. Freshman Dick Bechard. through be bad trouble with his shooting eye and was held scoreless, turned In a tine Job, In bis rl rst starting role.

The big g uns Ot the Stout orrense were guard Bill KleUer, who took scoring honors for the evening with 18 poin ts and John Oebrauske who dunked In 14 markers.

GWIDrs DRUG STORE On the Square

Presaiption Druggists

dccprdina lo.Plauhu

• r,I. Bob Blomlley, wb~ tlnlshed aa high A remarkable thing about this scorer In the Stout encou nter , Is a

year's basketball team Is the fact capable s peller for center Bill Wag• that the 8COring 18 80 t"•enly bal: ner. " Fritz" Scbadewald, Ph il Jones , anccd. Coach Quandt's Regu.lan all Dick Becha.rd, and Tom Ackerman J)OS8e88 1,tenty ot ecortng punch .. round out a potent reserve squad.

the needed depth . · Atter a seven day lay-oft period

the Pointers take to the road tor a three game s tand. Whitewater wlll play the host February 2, while on February • and 'February 11, the Polptera play return engagements with Oshkosh and Plattevll1e at those cities.

It waa a left banded sbol lib this on• by Bob Bo.lad thal 9ain.cl a 55-55 U. for C.ntral. S1a1e la their DOD-cont.rence d.ll with St. Norberts ht the P. J. Jacobs hl9b Khool nm on TuNd.cry, JanuClfJ' 15. Th• Poinlen went on &o win ht lhe OHrtlm.11 84-tl. Tht .. SI. Norberts players can be ... D OD Bo.tad'• r19bt. Art BleMnlh.al (24), lob "Bu9akld (231. and Cbuc:k Holten (18).

The Quakers , one or the loop lead· ere, have a squad as strong or strong­e r than last year's aggregation . sec• ond place winners with a 10-2 record. Coach Bob Welgandt has nine letter· m.en/(TOm last eeason'a crew to wock wltbl", and with a nucleus like tha t he needs lltlle else.

The Quaker squad Is Jed by big , cente r , Wea Herbs t , who was last

year's leading scorer and has assumed tha t role through moat ot tbla season. Finishing out the sta.rtlng quintet are speeds ten Dick Noonan and Don Erickson. lanky John Polzin, and John Reisch.

The ttfst game or the second aem­eater will have· the Pointers turnlah­lng the opposition tor the Titans or Oshkosh. The Oshkosh quintet cur· rently sport& a 2-3 record, one of their louea ,comlng at the bands or the Pointers, by a score 73-H. How­eve r , s ince then, the Titans have come back 1trong, winning tlandlly trom River Falla and giving Whitewater a hard time berore bowing out. Coach Bob Kolt's crew Is led by diminutive DIii Mania, a amoOth operating guard , who ·paced the Titans In the last encounter with the Pointers. Shar ing s tarting honort with him are lette rmen Jim Dees, Boyd Kohn, and Dick Spaulding and Wall Anderson.

Return Englljte.ment Seven days late r the Pointers em­

bark on a southern trlp -io seek. their second victory over Platteville. The Pioneers gave the Quandt Cagers a scare In the Jut tray betore WIiiard

--------~~-- Herrick sewed up the game with five

STOP, :~~at~~~~~c!~t.~ 1;;~~~ t!:u:tn~;~ · · · this is an lmpor- aoutheroe,s c,edlt Rudy Vno Fleet .

tant moment in your husl· stella r guard and Loren Rhelnek,

It is

wretched Coca-Cola is the answer ness day. ~:;:rh~=~~~o:

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count upon theffi again tor thla 1ec-

business

to be digging

a well

just as

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is

mastering

you.

to thirst. If you' re digging a

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IOTT\fD UNDO AUTHOtrTY 0, THI COO..COU mM,Nff IY

LA SALLf COCA-COl..4 IOTI'UHG COMPANY', S..... roi.t. W1L

ond con test. · Coach Qut11ndt will moat likely rely

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SUGAR BOWL ACIOS.S FROM HIGH SCHOOl

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t •.& foe It P•• · D•rty

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Thompson, DIii Wagner, and Bob Boatad are the men who carr)6. the brunt o( the CBC attack, and are e,:­pected to repeat aga ins t the,e toes. Reserve power wlll come trom Dick Bechard, Doh Blomlly, Fred Sebade­wald and Phil J one,.

YACH'S ACROSS UOM THE

HIGH SCHOOL

fwrydey It•- '°' Mod.,n u...i,._

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Member, of F. D. I. C.