)58 medy- Mystery-Drama: "Reflections of Indian The Waves Rush in C Student Produd.s life" Features Dancers and Then - "Ebb Tide" :-,rsy 7 a.nd 8 marked the present.ft;• The Ah-Wab-Je White Indian The annual Junior Prom will be n of three one,.uct plays which dis- Dance Tenm · Is presenting Its pro held this year In the P. J. Jacobs ayed the talenlB ot the students In g ram, "Reflections of Indian Life," gymnnslum on Saturday, l\lny 17, Isa Pnullne lsruicson's speech class Monday, May 19, at 7:30 p.m. This from 9 to I. d others Interested in drama on team was formed In 1950. It orlgt Ebb-Tide baa been chosen ns the lK cnmpus. nated with a g r oup or boys In Boy theme. This will be carried out In the ac.ascapo murals nlong the Walls ··The Dcnr Departed" a light com- Scout Troup..___ 90 of Stevens P oint, and In vnrlously placed driftwood and y b)' Stanley Huu,zhton, was under but later expiin1ed to include boys rtsh nets. Table dl!corntlons will be e direction Pat Collier a nd rrom a ll the other troups In the city. or silhouettes of sen lnhabltanb1. crabs. umon Hagedorn. The plot re- While the group t~ot at the present lobs te rs, etc. In the center or 1.he lvcd around the gathering or rein- time a scout organization or connect floor will be a fountain. ·es to divide the possessions of ed with the Scout mo,·ement in any A h l1,:hUg h1, or t h e rormnl will be elr grnndfather. The grandfather, way, all the members are. or nt the coronation or the queen. Allene rtrnyed by Wayne Schmidt, sud- some time were, Scout.11. Grimm. by Junior clnas president, uly appeared. not' only alive, but In 1050 a girl's sccUon wa.s uddf'd Arnold Trachte, 11t 10 : 30. ntemplatlng marriage. Other mem- to the team. ~Ira. Charles Isherwood , The court Is made up or the fol rs or the cast were Shirley Smith, a former Scouter. became the girl's . lowing Junior class offlcet1': Arnold nne Hansen, Ralph Potter, Nancy instructor and she bas sen ed in this Trachte, president: Gene Sorenson, haftner, and Eugene Wes tphal. caPaclty e,•er since. vice-president; Mary Jo Buggs, sec Second in the program was "The At the present time the team con- retary; Jack Blosser, treasurer; and onkey's Paw" a mysterious play slats or 20 acthe ~embers. Each Pat Collier, student council repre ,•olvlng around the stark t,ragedy member baa b is own costume and sentative. rought to nn Englishman s life collections, but the team property Committee chairmen are: Decora hen be becomes the possessor of a includes three tepees drums and tions, Diane Daehler : Refreshment.a, onkey·a paw which bas the power extra group dance c~stumes. ' The Susie Yach ; P rograms, Dixie Blom; grant three wishes. T~m Gruman estimated value of the Indian Ar ts Publicity, Henry Trzeclnk; and ortrnyed the part of the owner of shown In their program ts $5.000. Clonk room. Theron Polivka. e paw; Dale Whit ney, bis wife; and The purposes or the Ab-Wab-Je Ike Ferrall that of the son. Jim White Indlaa Dance Team are to Notice aunlck and Glenn Gertacben com- provide an outlet for the creallve The Education 23 l classes will leted the cast. Ar thur McMl111on energies and Inquisitive minds or display their audio-visual aids nd Oe~I Howe were co-directors of lnte1"88ted youth and to help preserve projects In Studio A on May 26- - Is play. the arts of the American Indian, both 28. Everyone Is Invited to come Tennessee Wllllams' dnuna, "This materially and In the minds or the In nnd see these. -ropcrt)· is Condemned," completed people. aes ~~~t·~n r::'!erroleJu0d( ~~f;~d: T he cast for •• n e n ections of Ind.Jan onng, orphaned waif who lived In LJ fe" Includes ove r SO men, women , dream world which she shared boys, and gir ls, ranging In age rrom CENTRAL STATE ith her !rlend, Tom, played by rour to forty. The participants are erry Nlenke Colleen Christiansen all students ot the Redmen's culture Jlrected the play, and waa assisted y Mary Nixon and art.. CSC'ers participating In the program are Ed Haka, Dave Fox. Donna Henke, Dale Scballert, and Loren Woerpel. 11iePOINTER hree Good Films to be The program Is geared tor both SERIES VII VOL. VII Ste ve ns Poi.pt, \Vis. May 15, 1958 No. 15 ponsored by library For education and entertainment. It Is ======Jemainder of the Year :,:i.",~[ ~~~~~n~~::ra!/"i::ra~;,~! Credits for a European Nelson Hall Residents Men's Glee Club Plans 0 1 1 1 0 1~r;:ri~~~:0~:0::; :;t~;: ~~~~:~ :dm~; ~:V°o ;:;~· ~~ ew~~~~e b~;~ : 1~j Tour? You Lucky CSC'ers! Elect NeW Officers Annual Supper - Banquet 1 1 1 y will be presented during the re- reature a selection ot dances from Europe Is the destination for Ha~ll e;!~:; r~;/~~::~~c:r:c:~~'t;:- ; Next Wednesday evening, May 21, mining school year. A bonus pie- the tribal areas or the United States. some or our CSC stude nts this were held recently at the dormitory. at 6 30 ~ m. the Central State Col ure ror holders or season tickets wt11 They are Interpretations or authentic coming June I S. Some or those New officers a re as follows: Jaymo lege Mens Glee Club will partake In e shown during the summer sea- nnd recorded dances or the Ame rican making up the group or 68 are: Nehring, president; Nancy Llngen- Its a nnual supper-banquet to bo held Ion. This picture_ a JapanesB; mm. Indian. The latte r part Is a play Emmy Millard, Dnrbara J e nkins. relte r, vice pres ident ; Jane Trappe, nt Nelson Hall. T his b~ nquet marks Pha ntom H orse" _ Is tn color and based on the writings or Dr. Charles Donna Toep1ier. Jan Madison, Ma r- secretary; Bnrb W11llams, t reasurer: t he climax or the club a busy yenr, ·111 be presented June 17th nnd 18th. S. Eastman , a Dakota Sioux India n Je ne Jensen, James Dukolt, Clara Carol Heinrich, bead manager ; Judy which parllclJ)ated In two home con On Thursday and Friday, May 15th and_ well-known a uthority on Indian Colrue. Marga.rel Epple, Vl\'lan Cepek. fire chief; E laine Mueller certs and eleven oat-or-town trips. nd 16th, T he Detccth•e, Father philosophy and c~lture, It will be Kellogg. Nathalie Pierre. nud Alan and Sandy Alexander, CWA repre- Through Ha twenty-three years of rown will be s hown. This mm stars narrated by l\lr. Norman Knutzen or Tuck.er. All together the group going sentallves; Marie Bunczak, dining service, the Glee Club has had over lee Guinness, Academy Award Win- the CSC faculty. consists ot 68 persons. and recreation room chairman; Fran- seven hundred membere and hopes ~o er ror his role In the "Bridge Over The purpose or "Reflections or '.\ Ir. Hobert s. Lewis will be In cine To.,.•nsend presa representative; exist ror a long time to come: T e e Rh·er Kwal," In the role of Fa- Indian Lire'' la to give children, churge of the geo~rapby portion of Nancy Darron~ and Donna Muelle r, club's members hip this lnis l semester e r Brown. whose goal la to con~· students, and adults n real back- the trip and Dr. Kroner will handle Judiciary council. totaled thirty-six. ert criminals before the police can ground In India n cultures and arts the cultural value. / T houi;i: h there w ill be no main pture theru. This re.sulLB In the with hope of e rasing some ot the Thia group will be lea\'ing he re s1>enkers al the banquet. tho club rrest or Father Brown, but In the shortsighted concepts of the Indian's on the night train. June 15· nnd will State Colleges Have will be hos t to a ,·ery lovely special d J us tice triumphs, and so does c ulture, as Hollywood bas led us to go to Chicago nnd then on to Mon- Add · d N M · · guest, namely, Mrs. Cogdon of Ke n- nther Drown. The Film Dally stereotype the Indian The team will trenl. They will lea\'e Montreal on e 20 ew a1ors oshn, Wiscons in . Being tho Vice- lied this movie baaed on the stories present tho basic c~ltura l concepts the sh ip, "Empress or Fronce." and In addition to the obvious growth P resident of the Slate FederaUon O. K. Cheslerlon, a "comedy or n or the American Indian's Ure. ror upon arrival at Liverpool, will In size and campus buildings, · the of Mu sic, she Is a noted singer and ry high orde r." they reel that nothing can surpass continue to tour England. Juno 28 s tnte colleges or Wisconsin are ex- will accompany the men In the Lord's Tales of Hoffmann, often called the beauty of an Indian settin g and ;:\::::s 1:nen;, ~~::::r ~;g~:l~a:~ pandin~utb~r :u;~~~u~~:~ir:C~:~r!; Prayer. . cque orrenhach's great es t work. Is Indian costumes. nnd rrom Holland to Germany on l:g to ge e 1.,I) ~ajors have The meal to be served will consl.st II rrormed by the world's leadtng This program will not on))· be an July I. In Germany they s hall visit ~e: u c:d:::s,ln- th!e:ast two years. or either roast beer or ~wlss steak. era. and ballet stars, and produced educational reature, but It wlll also places like Cologne, Heidelberg and In every case the new major Is an Tho director of the Oloe Club through Powell and Presa~µrger, famous be very enjoyable and colorful enter- Munich. Austria will be the next expansion of courses rrom a intnor tho years. l\lr. Nor man Knutze n, has r Red Shoes, Stuln ..ay to Heaven, talnmenl. It will be a wonderful stop; he re t he mnln spot will bo area offered previously. },"'Ive of the remarked that the ma in dish lo be d many otbor great mma. This exi>erle nce and an excellent means or Vienna. and when they once more new majors are In science and rive fu rnis hed beside~ the a fore me ntlon ovle Is the adaptation of ,the op~ commencing the celebration of the start to travel It wlll be to " s un- are In economics. Others are In ed will ho COR N! This will be am a or the aame name. Sta rs Include. Ste,•ens Point Centennial. Support· ny·• Ital}·. Italy will pro,·lde many mathematics, music, sociology, pay- ply supplied by tbcr e rror LB or at ol ra Sherer, Leonlde Masslne. Rob: the Ah-Wab-Je White Indian D.~nce Interests In such cities as Venice, ch·ology, political science, speech, and tempts of the Immediate members of t Helpman. P amela Brown. Rob Team by attending their }how, Re- Florence. and Rome. July 23 Is the social science. the club. t Rounselvlll.e, Ludmilla Tcherlnn, rJeetlons or India n Life, and urge date on which they'll ad\'ance for Other changes In curriculum are Since no banquet Wou ld ever be d the Sadler s Wells Chorus. 1 your friends to attend! Switzerland and from there. on being considered by the College corni>leto without some nwards be- Tbls tllm, wh.lch will be2 2sho~n 23n Don't mlaa "Reflections ot India n July 2i, on to France where they Regents at tho request of the Co- Ing presented the Cleo Club Is tot- e Library Theat e r May an ' Life" 00 Monday May 19, at P . J . will remai n In Pa ris ror rour days. ordinating committee for Higher lowing tradition and giving special said to be "the most beautiful Jacobs High Sch~ol Gymnasium a t On July 31, Frnnce ls left behind Education The training of commer- recognition to all Its members. Of Ing pictorially ever .. seen bin u:~r 7:30 p.m. Admission Is adult.a, 50 nnd they proceed back to E ngland clal t encb~rs, ror 44 l"Ca rs the sole first lmportnnce nre the four year lertalnment medium by l e - cents students. 40 cents, and cbll- to Ll\'erpool and then board the specialty or Whitewater may soon members. These men Include such Press. The s tory la of tho PC:l dren,' 25 cents. sblJ>. "Empress of Engla nd ," back be expanded to another c~llege In the standouts as J,,rnnk Hansen, Dick ffman and his three loves: ~r 1; to the Slates. The group will he northern aren of the state. A center Hansen, Jim "Doc" Richards, Bill , Gluletta, and Antonia, a back In their homes on August 8. for training teachers of handicapped Bacher, and Larry "Blackbeard" d e ntirety lo terms of opera, bat- • Some outstanding renl UN'!j or thlg children Is proposed ror the college Cook. Next, wo have the three year and pantomime. Dr. Bainter Elected tour will be an opera In Vienna . •a at Eau Clo.Ire. And the training or members to be awnrded. These men be LIUlo \ Vorld or Don CamJllo Shakes1,erean l>la)". a trip down ttie teachers of physical education ror are Arlie Ande rson (club's preal- selected tor the last offering of President of WAPT Rhine on a steamer, gondola rides, women may 8000 be carried on by one dent). J erry Bruss. Dill " Rolls'' month, May 26th and 27th. An a trip throu_gh the Vie nna Woods. or two coll eges, In addition to tho Scribner, Bill Bucher, and Dave Han-French mm, with Italian din- At the annual conference of the and a n e,·e nmg performance of the major specialty now a t La Crosse. Chickering. Tho two yea r awards and English subtitles, the tllm Wisconsin Association of Physics follies In Paris. G rudunto wor k nt l he mn.stcr's will go to \Vayno "Smily" Bnldwln, n adaptation ot the best selling Teachers, Dr. Monica Bainte r of the These stude nts will receive arz level In education may soon be ghen George Knutzen, Jim "No-Hit" J-lotr k by Ouarescht. The s tory deals College was elected president or the credits for this tour. Three credits at se\'ernl more s tate colleges. As man, Ron Nelson, Wally Hoewlsch, h a n all too human priest or n organization. She succeeds W. Park- will be 1rnt toward a geography proposed, the 1,rogram would begin nnd BIii "Shec1,buck" Coskey. _T he thern Itnllan ,•Hinge a nd bis at- er Clark: of E au Claire State College. course and three ror any humanity as a cooperntl\'e ,•enture with the one year awards will go to Al Van- Pt.8 to outmanuever the Com- Almost all of the state colleges, cou r.se. University of Wisconsin, the degree der Bloemen, Jim Scharer, Frank nlst mayor of the town. Fernan- 11 aa the universities were \\·e ha,•e no doubt that this tour to be g ranted at first by the Unlver- Check, Jim Haugsby, Pete Brunner, , the Incomparable French comic, :: r:Seented at the conclave. The con- will pro,•e benet!clal fn !"any alty. Aa the program grows the Charlie Ross, Ed Itowe, J oe lllller, Y.8 the title role. r Pence was devoted to speeches and ways ror nil partnkmg In It. \\e nil respon1Jlhlllty will g radually shirt to Doh Richards, Mark Mader, Dale he New Yorker bad this to say d~r salons of matters pertinent to will be more than willing to listen the Sta.le coll eges. Sch nre r, Jim Wright, Rnl11h Sta.us. ut the mm, "An e nga.~l ng a,?d P:;:lcs. to the tales or Europe. Hurry back! "Top priority In curriculum chnng- Allan Nadle r, Dave Polzin, a nd ny mm ... droll sturr, and A O h I cted nt the confe re nce 88 must be gh·en to strengthening our Dnvo Evans. m and wholly satisfying movie t era e e \V rskl Oshkosh existing programs," snys Di rector wry pe rceptive humor" says the were Ant.bony I oma s . C E Doi- Att d A d McPhee. "We rl re reviewing our 1------rday Review of Literature. State Co~ege, "s:treC~lle~e ~ecre- en war s sevCn-year-old libe ral arts program Classes Will Be howlngs w UI be a t 4:30, 6:30 and lar, La ross~ p of:asor A Q Bar- now and we will mnke whatever Im- on the above dales, wllh ndmls- tary-treas:r:;i.te rUnlversltY ~ the Day Assembly pro\'ements seem necessary." ror atudenta, 25 centa at the kow, Ma qi t th American AIJ Building, growth, and lmpro\'e- Dismissed for lnee, and 40 cents for the eve- rep[~enta~ ;eh s~cs ;eachers. Thia 1; d l ()' ment are adding stature to Wlacon- e~~;~ormances. Adult tickets are :: :ta~: :rou/s parent orga.nbatlon. Mon ay at :3 p.m. sin's t en s tate colleges. Awards Day Assembly THE POINTER Appeal· From Library to Students Tau Gamma Beta Cotton During the past week, a deplorable situation concerning our library Swirl and Parents' Tea 1 1 !~~:r~edn "~~:~~::~:Hu~:t~;ou~~~h~l~;:;:·r}~:~~ \ 1~::~ r!;:~n ;~~a rs:e~e::! Make Up a Busy Week End books nre "'l ost,'' In rnct tbnt nhout one-tltth of tho book allotment must A parents' t ea was given by tho bo used to re1>lnce the mhH; in~ ,·olumes. The amount lm·oh•ed In simply Tau Gamma Betn sorority on Sunday, r eplacing books Is almost $2,000 per year. May 4, in the Delzell Ha ll lo unge at The Library Committee has a1>pea led to the student body to e nd such Central State College. waste by being completely ethical In the use or o ur library, They have The decorations we re s ilhcmettes pointed o ut t hat people who Inte nd to lend a nd tench young minds s ho uld of Broadwn)· street scenes. be reSJ)Onsl ble. honest 1ieople. Stallslics kept by the librarians show that For c ntc.rwlnmcnt, a , 1>0Cni wrllt(•n the type of book mos t often missing Is the .. how to-do-it" type - that Is. by Janice Campbe ll about the trials t eaching tech niques. e tc. • nnd t ribulations pii.rents go throllgh Ir t his gene ra l appeal h:1 not bCeded b)' a ll of us. t he library wlll be was r end by President Pauline Alns torced t o close t he s tacks. This would mean t hat browsing In t ho s tacks. worth. mistress or ceremonies. or getting one's own books would be forbidden. The only way a 'l> e rson Donna Sanks , Kare n Beebe. De bra could get a book would be to make a written r equest and wa it unlit a Manke, a nd Ma ry Lou .Davis In cOw worke r could take limo to get the book. Ob\·lously. the present system boy and cowgirl dress did a ' ' Big Is far more desirable-because it sa\'es much time. D" da nce. Dinne Baehler, Shirley It's about time that e veryone starts facing his responsibilities a nd Link, and Kll re n Brachm ntS teache rs, Is more careful In practices concerning the use of the libra ry. ,ve are did a dance, "Getting to Know You."
: 0nt;~P~~~!l~~o~~r~: 1;~: ~~·a~o~~;I~ shuac: e ~o~~~lt~::: ~;l~t~)' ~::\::~1:rw:~:: ~~~~~. !~hdo~~:::·s~::a !~~=· .. f:;1:~ are needed b)' the \•a rious de1mrtments, so actually e,•ery loss amounts to bye of Broadway." a double loss. Preside nt Pauline Ainsworth. Let us a ll do o ur part In ·correcting this situation. If e\'ery s tude nt Karen Beebe, a nd Mrs. Elmer Kers t . takes care or hfrnself, the whole problem can be sol\·ed without lnconven- a dvisor , were In the r eceiving line. lenclng o the111 and making more drns llc s teps necessary. l\IJB J oyce Schlo ttman poured a t the r e:. ------freshme nt t a ble on which was a cen- Omegs' Mother - Daughter Handel's "Messiah" Given '"'~/:·,';.,,~;.";~;',~~. _ !~~·~:•;..,. 000 Tea - "A Garden Party" Th~ •.:· Me~sluh." Geor,..~ F'rcdttl /oj na Sanks a nd Ka r e n Beebe; Barbara Bitl Bucher ond Dione Boehler ore generol co,choirmen of the Junior Prom decorotioni. Suturdny, l\luy 10, wns the dutc of Hnnd cl i. j:rcttt. orot~rlo. was p resent- Bannach , Invitations:· Ma ry Lo u Bab- the Omegn Mu Chi Mothe r and ed by ove r 100 voices as the music !Itc h, decora tions; Beth Janke, rood; Th ey have 1alect~ "Ebb Tide" 01 the theme for .th• formal which will be 1hi1 Sotiirdoy Daughter Tea, held in the Student groups combined to present ? con- Peggy J o hnson, set up; Be tty Hurl- evening. Moy 17. from 9 to 1 o'clock in the P. J. Joc~bs High School Gym. Union cert on the :?OOt h a nnive rsary o r but and_ Joyce Schlottman, center------..-;;: "A ·Garden Party" served as the the composer's death. I h theme ror decorations which con- The Messia h was s ung Wednesday p e;~~ annual "Cotton Swirl'' was O to Be a Wa ·1tress (? slated o r arllflcial rlowera, bloom- May 14. by the combined me n and he ld Friday evening, May 2. In the I • ~:~d P~~~~o::~:~h~~ s~~1nt fl~:=~~: =~r~: r::e:1~!~~1!nanodr c~~lr H:~!e rM~hre Campus School Gymnasium. The Whnt I~ It renll)' like to be n Over ht lhe fnr booth comci; " c }t";uch mot.he r wus JU'CS4" nted with pie. - :::~~. theme was " Broadway's My wultrcss? Let me ta ke )'OU wlthi me of dire dlstresN. "Hey, can l ha\'e a carn1ttlon corsage as they wer e Sol t Lo tl A d · d thro ug h a typical noonbour. Perhnps o rder ta ke n ? I'm in a bit o r a ru~h I 8 1 11 g reeted by President He le n Lewis Waus:~". s s:~:~o : r~ rpaha ~ ::::; : hou: ~t~ w!~re s t~~:t : ::~::tlo:a s ;._ you will understand It better t hat So over you go to get his ord e D and Miss Ethe l Hill, sororitY a d,•lsor . Wausau . .contraito; Carroll Goni.a. stuffed police ma n guarded the door- wny. _ s ho,·e It nhend of others, nnd In ee After In troducing themseh·ea, the A11ple ton. tenor; · Mr. Robert Moore, way a nd a stutted tramp was seate d I a rrive nt work at 10:20 feeling matter of minutes you rus h It at mothe rs we re entertained by a mod- di rector or the girls g lee c lub. bass. on a i>ark bench. cheerful and gay. Classes are Just him. The cus tome r Is Qui etly su ee e ra dance Interpretation by Sus ie Organist was Carl Schla h, a gradua te Mualc for the dance was from letting o ut and her e the s tudents 1>rlsed at this sen ·lce a nd Is qui Yach. A style show featuring cos- of the Eastman School o r Music. Broadway plays and e nte rtainme nt come. With Jlencll and book In hand frequ~~.lly heard l o say, "1\1\ne, n ;~, tu mes from 1850 to the present were Contrary to public belief the con- was typical or musical comedy fare. l a wa it the onslaught of c ustomers. ready· The n calmly proceeds to s . modeled by the sorority members. ceTt is not c hie fly a Christmas con- F~r the floorshow, titles o r acts J plant m yself at the tnrthest corne r and tn lk with his friends for at lea e r while Anne Zimmerman sang num- cert . Years ago it was presented prl- a nd cba'lrmen we r e "Getting to of t he counte r a nd begin the task or a ~alf ho ur after he finis hes eatln c h he rs appropriate to the 11 e r iod and mnrlly du ring t he Easte r season. Know You," Diane Baehler; "Sum- taking orders. :\llngled nmong ull thc~e or1lr " I Mary Jo BuggtJ narrated. Grace Som- The first J)art or the oratorio was mer Time," Eleanor Rostal; ''Steam The first. re w cm;tomcrs urc Co urie• come the s ma _ll , time consuming r r ers ncconqmnled at the J>iano. concerned with advent and Christ- Heat ," Rita Ristow; ' 'June Is 0 11 8 a nd give their orde rs In the con- quest for " Waitress, may I hn, f Rcfrcshmentis cons isting or can- mas; the second. Chris t's f ruclflx- Bustin' Out All Over," Lila Ablard ; ventlonal manner. " I'll ha ,•e a ham- mo re ketchup?" "You wouldn m apes, mints. an·d nuts we re the n Ion and resurrection ; the last part "Dig D," Ka re n Beebe; "I've Gro wn burger F rench fries nnd a s mall mind bringing us some more com ni served. Hele n Lcwi!J, president of deals with e \·erlastlng life. Acc ustomed to Your Face." Suzan~ glass 0'r milk. I'll be ~lttlng in booth would you ?" "Hey, has Sam bee e ri the sorority, 1,oured: Background An exceptional pe rformance Is ac- ne Mon·roe; " You've Gott'a Have 4." Nice and o'rderly? Yes but in Ye t ?" "How a bout cleaning th T mus ic was provfded by Do nna Toep- c redited to t he combined choral H eart," Beve rly Braun; a nd " Lulla- the r e a re ma ny exce))tlons t~ this counter otf." "Will you please ta st per and Lo ui se Vrobel at the piano. groups. bye of Broa dway," Joyce Schlottman. rule. my order ?'' "Where's my food? , Guc~ts ror tht! occu/'11011 were i\lrs. Commltttec chulrmc.n were Caryl "Could I have a package of gum. ; r Eliza beth Pmrner. Denn of Wom~ 1hls n11uunl e,·cnl. Other committee Self, refreshments; l\larjai, Mathey ::e hour passes and It Is now (With this o ne you are bound to g t! en; a nd Miss Ethel Hill. Omega l\Jtt chairme n were: ) Iary Ann Hoppe. a nd Rochelle H a ndt, decorations; l l.-O a nd c ustome rs as well as wait- a nice re1> ly. You ask him. ''Wh o Chi advisor. im•ltatlons; l\l a r y Jo Buggs, decora• r ecords, S ue J o hnson; lighting, r csses are becoming im1>a.tlent a nd kind of gum would you like?" l To complete the afternoon l\lar- lions; Joan J eckle, enter tainment; Marcell a Skals ki ; and clean-up, Be th on edge. Soon It becomes a battle of re1,lles, "Chewing gttm, or course! cc ney Bi erman snug, "Al)' i\lom," and Ca rol Lewis, dishes: Rebecca Colll· J a nke. Marilyn E s krltt a nd Gretchen wits. to see who will era.ck firs t . l\ly favorite guy Is tha t humoro e r the tea dre w ton close with the sing- gan, favors; Nancy Hefterna n , flow- Speerstra we re general cha irme n. Typical examples of everyday trials characte r who a lways asks, " Wh 01 Ing or the u rg rity songs. er s: Anne Zimmerman, food; and Darle ne We lch was mistress or cer e- put up with, by a waitress a r e: a tall, ha ppened to my hamburger? D it Do t Cufr wns g('rll'ral c hnirnuu1 o f Ma rle ne J ensen, clean-up. .monies. Chaperones were Mr. and husky guy walking calmly In, sitting you st e p o n It on t he. way o,•er . c '• ------'------~-IMrs. Elmer K er st. down and looking you up a.nd down Hut nmong nU chls confus ion y as you 1>a tlently a wa it his o rder. He hea r the li ght chatte r and laughler loo ks you s tra ight In the eye and in relaxed students. Passing the boot c'I t hat matter-of fact tone or voice you can h ear mingled among l SAFC Meets to Decide says, ' 'I'll ha"e the sdme as I had conve rsation s uch things as: teac ti 1 How to Spend Your Money ~C:1~~~d a;~" tht;~Y ~:~::: ~ut n:;;; ::~·er~~o~!~ics~obs; sex, and oth The Ma~ 12 meeting or _the Stu- have the same as be had yesterda y ! T h u clock now nd\1' 11ncct1 to 1 : dent Activity Funds Committee was SltUng uc.\:t to h im t.s II tu,·orllt, of a nd It's time lo punch out. It's be 11 ~~te~:: d c!~~~t~e!~ ~";.lngFri:::i1?;s nll wultrcsscfof who has ba d his order an e ve ntful and Inte resting do. H g:~;~nD~. ~~~~~~~~.!~·: !~~nEII~;: 1;~;:~:~i~f ~~nd~~;{;~:!?:~~;. f:S:.'~~n:sI i>~~~:\n~ 01 ~h:•:.:t:.• .,: 0 beth P ffltn~r and Miss Vivian Kel- did I fo rge t t o tell you 1 ~ a nted J:yoe~ e c~~ln~ :~pethfs \b!~~·e ,.~ logDoG~c.nun : r':C~ :a:n::r o!~~r:erlhe fried. onions on .it?" Of course he wi th me. Though this waitress en 1 mone y goes t hat you have paid In ~:e a l~l:ao~r :ault. to work cheer ful nnd gny, s he n 1~!~ \h~~r~~ ~t 8 tor your activity fee" H 80 do not Y Y >' - leaves he r wo rk tired, cross, a nd p pass this a r ticle u~, read' it for ~:Y c~: t:t:~ulsg: 17oa::;,1::t Any- fut with C\'e rybody hut willing to yourself and see what your acll,•lty ' · t over again to morrow. fee cove rs. The following amounts pe rtain to e ach student per semest er: ( 1) Athletics - $2.75 per stude nt. ( 2) Pointe r - (3) Iris - ( 4) Entertainme nt (Assem- bly Com.) - $1.50 (5) S tude nt Union - $1.00 (G) Hospitalizatio n - $ .90 (7) Bus - $ .50 (8) Band - $ .40 The radio operator was on impor1ont cog in the Civil Defe;;; ottivitie; corried out (9) Coll ege Theater - $ .30 in Stevens Poi'n l loit week. The progrom wo1 known 01 Operotion Alert 1958. (10) Girl's Glee Club - S .20 (11) Me n's Glee Club - $ .20 (12) Orchestra - $ .20 {13) Choir - $ .20 (14) Classes - $ .25 Seniors $ .20 Juniors $ .16 :::;~~~ f:tl1:~:c~~io:r:u1I.cr:e· c.8:i !~:::::::~ea .: :~ ~ Pichcttt. Pnocmc Tow meod, Muy Millet. (lS) Miscellaneous $ .20 (16) Social Committee $ .15 (17) Student Council $ .20 · nt - Glco.o Zipp. C18) Directory a nd Cale n- n Rciuma, Ja.o. VaodcrYtst, Loil Gehret, dar $ .15 Scdcldt. PcanJ Mu..bs, Gene Wcupbal. Cl 9) Debate $ .2 0 (20) Intramurala $ .10 So now you can see that your money Is well spent. 1\-fany organi m1~ _9ig:~~H~e. Bill Hull. zations a re still In need of money QRCUIATION arIA.TION MANAGER. - Doloca Bal1we1 ; ~·ur:nd:re c:~:~~e:t lsc ~01:: ISTANTS - 1.oulyn Bublao, Plorm.oe Manolf, Sri.ta Grosbdr:. :: !!; 1 8 8 ; VJ.SOI. - &okrt T. Aodenoo.. made to meet the many e xoensea.
) THE POINTER. 5
0 ~ ~:T~~;!~~: s:~~~~~~emlc• ally talented students now In our ~:~!]JuA~Rw~C~:~~~·; _ . ~~!~~~~S · b,.~.~ .~ -::_J1 high schools need more challenging llcuy Hurlb ut Jim BulkoJr.. classes to make the most - or their A graduate or P. J. Jacobs High This week our column feature8 abilities. School, the familiar rnce this issue James Frederick Bukoll. Jim Is n This 18 the major recommendation Is Betty Hurlbut. Betty, a bubbling "home grown" product and has r e of 200 top educators 88 re ported tn' brunette. spent many of her high sided In Stevens Point a ll bis llfe. n new Nalioonl Education Assocla- school hours a ttending baseball, Belle\'e It or not gi rls, this twenty lion (NEA) r eport titled. "l-"'indlng roolball, and bnskclball games. Ful- lwo yenr; old blond who stands nl and Educating the Acade mically fl lllng her duly as a Pep Club mem- six-reel-one and weighs one-hu ndred Talented Student." ber she cheered the Pnnlher team and ninety pou nds Is still Hing le. His 0 0 1 1 1 s p:C~:1 ~:e~r~~::t !~r~fe~te:u~l ~~a~ ~:urun:t~~e!~~;,!~: !te ~ v:s t~!.w~~~~~ :n°l~ r:a~:dd{e~~s (!~~l ~ 0 ;;:e /!~·:~ ;::J~:::\·:~~;~,:~:::~~~:~f~::!.i~:l :;~Jft:~:"::\t:~'i:::~ :.~:::l :::}Y~f:"z:~:1~· ',;~/,~;~~!·:::; r 200 du nt r 5b Id in Washin _ In spor0 ts. she was0 probab8ly warming1 shits or an older b rother a nd s ister , ~on In ;ebr~a:/ e g ~!t~ ~i°r~:.t~1:: ;,:e~\~d s~;e:~:1 r~ ;:,~ ..a~eat!~~lebd~ck~:e~ lf J1~\·. ·~~ : c!~ · These are the r ecommendations Detly·8 olht!r acllvilles In high he can talk fast enoug h he might for edueallng the acndemlcnlly tnl-. ichool Included being a monitor, "talk himse lf Into a deferment." c oted- the top 15 to 20 per cent or membe r of the Dramatic Club. and lu, o n, ,11111 o rr lhu CfiO 1'1unJm N, the high school populalion: National Honor Society. (This Is Jim Is a very busy mnn. Some or the 1. A solid tour-year high school quite n credit as only te n or twelve groups or clubs he attends and Is course o f the academic subjects - students are e lglble because o f the Jlart or are a8 follows: Co-editor of Englh1b. science. mathematics. mod- high g rade and activities required.) the Iris fo r th lnsl four years, T au ern foreign languages. and social She clim axed her senior year by Kappa Epsilon Fraternity member studies. Students should be grouped taking three weeks oft ot classes tor one year and presently an alum, in classes with others of like ability. ( lucky girl!) a nd traveling out to member or the College Theater tor That Is, a lop student In mnth California with he r family. one year, a rour year member of the would study mat h wit h other s u- Newman Club, treasurer of the perlor students. It be Is only aver- Came ro Club, Vice-chairman ot the 1 >.------, 1~~~ 11~: i~n:1~:~·ulahre c1::s~ld study ~tu;:le~=P~~ ~:~ca;:m~ us~1!~~o:~:1:: 1 RELIGIOUS NEWS 2. A rigoro us counseling program, ns president, nnd spend8 a g reat deal with guidance based on aptitude or t ime taking pictures ro r the lrls ib LSA NEWS o,•er Stevens Point In search or t he and/ or Intelligence test scores and :::~t;~l~r~. st:~; w ! When do you de During a s hort LSA business hunt ite ms. ::;:! ;ec;;::iai .. ~:~otelgtt~h P~rr~!: Jim's speclnl Inte rests as you eetlng on May 8 It was decided This Sunday, a fte r early c hurch. , - mig ht s urmlte lie Jn the fi elds ot 18 n at the officers who· served last Ga'mma Delta planning a picnic. ~~:1!:ast::ieen!!dl! t e In w~.lc~h;r l~~~ photography and meterology. He a't- a r and this year 's officers s hould Those atte nding will meet In front · · · te nded St. Peters Grade School and eet to draw up a constitution. o r Nelson Ha ll at 9 : 45 and wlll report stntefJ. Inte r g radua ted trom P. J . J acobs ul \•eryone was reminded o f t he ln- then travel to Eau Claire Dells 3. Specl!ll provisions within the High School. If be could sit down a r-denomlnatlona l Picnic which will Park, east o r Wausau. A picnic, regular hig h school ror ad,•anced to a meal consisting or breaded veal '! held at Iverson Park Thursday recreation, and an evening outdoor work. Talented students s hould or trench fried s hrlm1> while llat~n- ?a e nfog. May 15 . Rides will leave worship is the plan for the day. take extra courses In summer Ing to the song "Dream," be would In e lson Hall a t 6 : 45. Those who wish to attend are asked school, such as creative writing. An be cont ent forever. • II' "Mixed· Marriages" was the topic to sign the list on the Gamma Delta advanced placement program should His s ummer 1,,a ns Include maki ng r r discussion. It was well-presented bulletin board. be In ettecl ,in many ·schools to a llow the European Study Tour thro ug h a, tllm and word by chairman, Mr. The Gamma De lla Chapt e r or talented stude nts to enter college CSC affiliations and possibly worki ng .fo mes Haugsby, and panel m em• Ste ,·ens Point State College will wit h credit toward graduation a l- a.try, Hurlbut at the Lullabye F'urnlture Co. His rr •rs . Diane Boehler. Donald Henn, host the 19 59 L.i.kea Region Winter read y established At CSO ic. he hnN kt'llt herself most emhnr rnssl ng situation while ernld Sanden. and Dale Simonson Camp the second weekend In Feb- 4 Advanced acad emic work for eftunlly bus)· wllh many ncthillies. nt college wus whe n ho stumble d th The next LSA m eeting will be ·a ruary. It llias announced by Lynn talented students on a lowe r grade Jual Inst month she t aught off over n OhrlstmM tree while ta king 3 st suppe r Sunday evening. May Thnldorf nnd Charles Ross. Co- le ,·el. For example. ninth grade campus In Woupnca as 1mrt o r he r pictur es a l t he Campus School. d? . Jt Is our Inst meeti ng for this chairmen for the e,•e nt. algebra should be available to au- Home Economics mnjor. "This:· Watching the Point basketball n . ar so leL·s make It t he best one The ·Inst .,;eetlng or lhe sc~ool 11erlor students in t~a eighth grade. said Betty, " really gave me good team bent Mille rsville, Pennsylvnnln, g t! year. '.\ lay --: will feature 3 h im- James B. Cona nt, presid ent experience?" Besides sewing a nd In t he NAIA tournament n t Knmrns 'h Oon·t forget - J)lcnlc Mny 15 nt striJl 0 11 social work nnd discus- e m er itus of Harvard Unl\'e rs lty, cooking In he r spare time, Betty City wns his gren1est thr lll while erson Park nnd then the Inst slon or the freshmnn ,,lcnlc for. next wa8 chairman of t he special NEA finds time for he r sorority. Tnu atte nding Central State. eetlng or the year '.\lay 25. See you fnll. confe re nce 0~1 talented s tudents. J . Gamma Beta. Though pledging now o ere!!! Ned Brynn, on lea,•e from Rutgers see ms a Jong way back. it's one 'h on It'll be time to bid adieu. Wesley Elects Unl\•erslty, Is project dlreClOr. thi ng she'll ne,•er forget ...Just try D 1t first I'll tell you what we·11 do. \ V Describing the talenled. the NEA to gel twe nty-fh·e pigtails when your 1 11 r . C'\•e a meeting the 25th of May. F _. di ~ )lnr St~ i;eet;r- ~ ealer report states. "He IS usually a hair hnrdly covers your ears!" HhC Y why not come nnd stny - and i°un ~Lion e ecte l e O ow ng O - rn1>ld learner . n good orgnnlter. and exclaimed . According to Betty. 1 ,t . stay - and stay? f c;i;.:si~; ~h~ ~-~:rl~~~eor°I year: a skillful t hinker ... he Is Jlrobably sorority pledging Is far easier now 11 ii~1 t c l~u:~ve some rood and lots or Vice-President - Nancy Schattner creatl\'e. curious ... capable of con- tb~~ ~ c ; ·~:n~!reny::re :~~dg::~ the 1c d then, or course. Lhe worshl1l Secretary - l\lar'gnret E Jlple slderable Independ ent study · · · H e class re 11resenta th•e Cor the CWA h when lhat's a ll done. Treasurer - Oa,·e Jo::,•nns may be anyone's child: hidden un· Board. Among her Other college State Represenlative - der almost any number or disguises acth·llles nre Home Ee. Clu b and GAMMA DELTA NEWS Du~:;1~h:r=::!e1lng, Missionaries -. indiffere nce:. under-achio,•ement. :i:~eyfo~:.~~:a~~'~u!,~11:rgi:.:lc~~~~:;: 1a High-lighting the Mny 8 meeting from the church or the Latter Day d elinquency··· He Is talented. d e- though. ns he r J)nrents have n cot· Gnmmn Delta was n .scn,•enger Saints. ( Mormon) pres~nted a n In- servln~ much because he can ofter tag(! 011 the Chain O' Lakes a t \Vau nt which took the members all formauve lecture on their beliefs. much. iincn. There she can get n benutl . hal ta n w hile water skiing and surf ·I Distribution Of Grades By Department board riding. ' Ln11t s um mer Betty worked as a =-- - -....._..__ l pnrtment Tol.nl F'rcsh ru cn A U C D F GPA • waitress In Lake Gene\'a. It was Jim Buko lt p No. % Xo. % No. % Xo. % No. % :So. % a lot o r work but londs of run. This Ills llm,slui,: n ·nrn rk fo r u ndrrclm,ie s ummer sh plans to continue work- llll'n cone •rrus studying. II says "do t 158 86 5 4 20 12.7 52 32.9 70 H .3 14 8.9 2 1.3 2.4G8 Ing 11arl-time at Montgomery Wn rds the necessary 11tud)•lng a course nsk!i logy 508' 225 H 38 7.5 HG 28.7 2 H 48.0 61 12.0 19 3.7 2.242 a nd. In he r rree moments, relaxing or demands. but don't get in a rul - emlstry 309 129 42 25 8.1 63 20.4 151 48.9 48 15.5 22 7.1 2.068 nt their coltag . a nd never take 111.trt In extra-currleu- loqulum 10 2 20.0 1 10.0 1 10.0 3.100 T lwn, wlwn fu ll rolls n ro u ud, Bet- Jar ncth•lllcs." ser'vatloo 369 121 33 24 6.5 110 29.S 193 52.3 29 7.9 13 3.5 :·;.!9 ty will Jenve her three brothers and You ha,•e represented our school oomlcs 197 28 14.2 59 29.9 100 50.8 8 4.1 1.0 - · 0 -3 sister 1111d tnke on her role as a teach- n nd yourself wondcrfull,Y during the cation 62G 169 25.4 315 50.3 148 23.6 3 0.5 I 0.2 3.003 er. llccemly she 11 lgned a contrucl to time you spent at Central State. May English 939 500 53 7G 8. 1 339 36.1 436 46.4 66 7.0 22 2.3 2.406 tench nt Jo::nsl Troy lllgh School you always keep u11 your fine work ncb 42 18 43 7 16.7 14 33.3 18 -12.9 1 2.4 2 4.8 2.648 near Mllwnukee. Though most and her~·s ho11e11 for lasting success grapby 327 121 37 "" 6.7 99 30.3 146 H.6 49 15.0 11 3.4 2.220 tenchers srnrl in September. Belly In anything you 1mr1me. man 91 37 47 9 9.9 33 36.3 35 38.5 10 11.0 4 4.4 2.363 will start In August 08 It is a ten- tnry 730 161 22 60 8.2 24:S 34.0 334 45.8 70 9.6 18 2.5 2.359 month ,•ocntlonal job. One thing I~ e Economics 182 70 38 48 26.4 77 42.3 48 26.4 6 3.3 3 1.6 2.885 certa in - 1:-~n s t Troy will be lm- Annual Bonquet Held ~:mnllca 2;; I:~ ~::~ ~; 1::: 11ro,•cd 100 % when Ucl~Y arri\•cs! ~ h:·.,u:~•;.',~~:: )ll~:1•r;•:~" t~:~crS~:~~= :;1 ~~ ~~ zt~ !!: !~:~ i~ !:~ i:~g 1111 1 11 11 Josophy 129 18 1<1.0 41 31.8 59 45.7 6 4.7 6 3.9 2.473 duy, '.\ lay 10. One hundred and slcal Ed. 485 395 81 80 16.5 167 34.4 191 39.4 29 5.9 18 3.7 2.540 Joke Lwonly-rh•e women reside nts aud 1 11 ~::1 Sci. !~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ::~ ~: ~~:~ !! !.!:! f~ i!:i : ;:~ ~:~~~ Tho 11~oof render o n a s mall ~::~~e: ~r:i7i·~;:r,~~~sl!;~r ":11 ~ ~~~::;~ chology 220 10 4.5 57 25.9 100 46.5 43 19.5 10 4.5 2.06•l Middle \\ estcrn dull>· watt a woman with m11y 1lO ICK, 11u lnted dulHle1t, and o1ogy 135 GO H 14 10.4 29 21.5 58 43.0 21 15.6 1 3 9.6 2.074 or grent prcclttlon nnd <'Xtreme decorntl\'C 11lacecurds 111 tho rorm ch 295 151 51 33 11.2 131 H.4 11 3 38.3 12 4. 1 6 2.0 2.58G Jlro11rl ct)'. One day a rc1>ortcr sue- o f hatH. Is G.758 2,481 37 794 11.7 2,3•10 3·L6 2.789 41.2 607 9.0 228 3.4 2.424 ceeded ..ln ,.g~lllng Into lY Jll! an Item Ubl1• Blu111 , 11rc~illc n t.ofthe do nn- llsb 101 "A" 111 109 98 IG 14.4 73 65.8 21 18.9 1 0.9 2.928 about \\ •Ille llrowu .. t ho ~boy who ll or>·, sen ·ed u11 ml1tlress-of•ceremo-
lOI Totf m mn J u J :ti :ff m H+! J u UH :~i::~:{f':~;;.. ;;;.::;·:~;~;;.,~~~~~ !I~~.:f;,~1~~~;~~~~Ji::;:J1}~:E table la almost self-explanatory. This example will show how It operates. The data Is based on g ra d es re- asking. ..~~ hlc h la the \\ esl End daughter, Mrs. J
The lnrleld a1,peari; solid with Jim Dtn-enport at third. Dnryl Spencer at short, Danny O"Connell FRO.M THE -SIDELINES at second, and Orlando Cepeda al tirsl. Daven1iorl and Cepeda arc 1 With the bm~c bnll re,·c r ln Ou!' The outfield Is long on punch but ~~~fd.t~~i;o:i~.ie!;hl~~'\~;~~o;: 1: : r::~ r u;:-nln, I guess l might as well falls s hort de fensh·ely with Del hit, poor field. n t _In to the ncl and make my pre- Ennis. Ke~ Boyer. and \\"allr Moon. A n)· outfield Chnt lms Willie :\foys iu cLtons on t he outcome of the Joe Cunningham. Irv Noren. and In it can·t be weak The fabulous nntrnt races. :his week 1:11 g l\'e Jim King, along wilh rookies, Gene Willie should win' q~itc a fe w for u n run dov, n . on the National Gree n and Curt Flood provide t he lhe Giants. 1\tays will be ri a nked by 10 ~I "ague and lea~e lhe American bench stren~th for the Cards. This Hank Sauer. who still has some In •ngu_e for n_ext v, eek. I predict the foursome g ives the Cards a good life In him. nnd rookie Willie Klrk O ?ms to finis\ In the order listed. 1>lnchhlttlng cori1s. land, who could iifovlde n lot 0 1lwaukoo Urn cs The cut ch lnj: 1~ h el d down by Hal 11unch. • I cun sec no other lt!nm bu t. t he S_mlth. backed ~up by Hobbie Lilnd- The bench is the stronSest in ll rnn·s taking It. this yeu r. This rith nnd Ray Katt. years with Whitey LoCkmnn. Ray nr's team Is nrtua.lly the 11nm1.? T he Cards could go a ll the wa)' Jablonski, Andre Rodgers. Jim Flu- In 10 t_hat . broug ht the World's I! their de fensive , Infield a nd out- egan, Bob SJ)eake. Bob To.usslg. nnd es ham 1Honsh1p to Ora,·elnnd , Inst field . Jells. Theres no doubt the Ed Dressoul ready to s tep in it one :o •nr. Tho Braves can 1,re:1ent the Cards ha,,e the 11un ch but the ques- of lh~ rookies falters. 1 1 1 1 :s\e:;~: ~::\/!~! :~~ls s~~frr;~ ~\~. ~ ~:a~·~w many runs will t hey The catching will be bundled by 1 0 pnhn, Le w Burdette. Bob Buhl, an~ l,os .-\ ugclcs Uodgc rs ;~~~~l~t. t;:ck;: :~e \ -~~;::e~th~:~: wcome~ Bob Rush. The ~raves This nmy be t h e lust )"("U r ror 1h c an
k for ns much he lp coming u11 makes the Dodge r cat~hmg their The Reds lost too much 1>ower to go ail lhe wny alone. Hardin~ CSC no w h ns 11 ·r.; n nd G "'6!0 nl for m the minors as Inst )"ear. The wea k S(IOL with Ruhe. "alker, John when ··mg Klu·· and Wally Post Peterson nnd D1yrny Kra,·itz are a ll the seasOn a nd Is 2 a nd 4 In con~ aves could lose but not unless Ro~e boro. and Joe Bii;nntano. we nt and ha,·en't im1JrO\'ed thei r the Pirate11 ha\•e bocking 1-"'o lles u11. rereuce competition. e, y really blow. 1. 11 1,kk ihc Dod gc·n. for t hlr(l on pitching. Right now lhey ha,•e o nly T he Plrnte,. h m ·c tlu- 1'amc 11•111u l..ouls Cnn:llnnl:o lhe ir s lrong Jlltchlu~. bul they may two-th irds of an outfie ld. They that fin ished se\'cuth lnsl year and 1-' lrst Gumc RH . dro11 to fourth o r e, e n farther. The could e,·en droJ) to sixth. didn't Improve 88 much as the other CSC 001 000 O 1 3 he Cardinals are the only team Los Ange les "cllmllle" might h el11 Chien Cubf;I tenms lu t he Lengue. •They'll hn,•c UWM 00 1 100 0 2 2 ... an see with a c hance of beating them though. g O _- to battle with the Phillies for tht• 1 111 1 n I~~=~:~;~~- ~:e!~~,l~:~:~:s r:,~~~ $iul r~:~u·;~~o t~~ ~~nts to be the 111 ~~:t:o n~~t b!!\:; ;;: ~1~111!'."P:;·;; basement s pot. ~;~ rid Gunrn 210 000 0 3 6 nlllners Lindy :\lcDaniel. Larry suriirise teum ot the -League. They power, 11n d better fi e lding, and l'llllmlcl11h lu P hllllrs UWM 110 004 o 6 6 kson. Sam J o nes, and Vinegar have· good s11i rit and lhe mo,·e to could g ive quite a bit or excitement I cnn :o.e t he P hlllll's going 110 d Mizell. Backing up these fh·e San Francisco won·t hurt lhem since lo Wrigley 1',leld patrons this year. place but down. Their pitching mig htl------Von McDaniel, DI iiy Muffett, there lhey might hn,·e some fans fn Pitching Is good with Dick Droll be nble t o keep the m as high ns se,·- ,it rrle Martin, and rookie P hil the stands fOr a change. and Moe Drabowsky as anchor me n e nth but If it fallers lhere lis not 1 rk. T lw Glunt,;;;' 111 1chlng l.s led by with newcomers Taylor Phillips and enough hitting lo keel) the Phillies Iii he Cunllnul tn m•ld wlll 1,robnbly Johnny An tonelli, Ruben Gomez, Gl e n Hobbie bound to give some going. Robin Roberts, Jack Santord. lb s ls t. of Al Dark at third, Dick Jim Constable, Ray l\Tonzanl, Al he lp. Don Elston. Dave Hillme n. Curt Simmons, plus tOJ> rook ie 1ios- ofleld a t sho rt. Don Blasingame Worthington, Curt Ba.rein)·, Stu Gene Fodge, Dolin Nlc6J11, Ed l\ta)•er, peel Ramon Semrock, gh-e the second. a nd the o ne and only ~tille r . Ray Cro ne, Mar\' Grissom, a nd Hersh Freeman will complete Phtllies four good starte rs. Die~ n "The l\lan" Musial at first. a nd senlce returnee Pa ul Giel. This the staff. Farre ll, who notched a 102 record le Kaska will be the number Is far from being lhe best pitching T he lntleld will be better d efcn- and a 2.3!) E.R.A. as a relief ace bench man. Roo kie Benny Val- stnft in the League but li;i fa r from 1, h ·cly with rookies John Goryl and Ins t year, gh·es good backing. The ela will see some service nlso. the worst. Tony Taylor Inserted at third nnd second line pitching Is composed of 11 1 11 "ll J------'-l~:c:~d~h!~ ;~t: :a~:l~~=n:: n:~~'. ~i: ; ;~,n B~:c~f1~ie t, ~n~le;;;he, ~t::C~ Weak bitting but good fi elding head. This s ta ff Is far from t he Bobby Morgan a nd Bobby Adams worst In the League. I'd rate It aS will man the bench, with new ly fo u rth or fifth best. acquire d Paul Smit h backing up T he Infield o f WIiiie JoucM ut Long. t hlnl, Chico Fe rnandez at short , The outfield also looks stronger Granny Hamner at second, and Har with Bo bby Thomson In center ry Ande rson at first , Is far from flanked by Walt "Moose" Moryn the beat as compared with the a nd Lee Walls wllh good r esen es Phillie pitching. It Is Jacking both In Chuck Tanner and Jim Bolger, tletensh·ely 8.nd offe ns ive ly. Ande r and Frank Ernaga. son docs an a d er1u ate Job nt firs t . Catching , ir lll be r nlhcr wcnk but the Phlla will miss Ed Boucher. tho ugh ·with Cal Neeman who Is Solly Hemus, Ted Kazanskl , and good but having no backing up in Ray Smalley a re the Phillies' o nly Som Taylor and El T nppe. Infie ld r eserves. nnJh:e:n~b!e~~~I~ bt~tt~ro~-~~enr~:~: The outfield hM Richie Ashburn lro uble than they did last year Tho In cent e r and Wally Poi;t In right. middle ot the batting order la ioug]l F rom then o n It's n parade with wllh Banks i\loryn Thomson and Bob Bowman, Chuck Esslglun, Dnve Long In that o r de·r . Tony Taylor Phlltcy, a nd n1p Repulskl nil getting also Is a belter lead off man and shots at the le.ft field job. will get on bnse more times than The catching Is he ld down by did Morgan o r Adams. Stan Lopata but from the n on, lt'!I l"ltls bu rgh Plraws nothing with only J oe Lonnett n nd The P l.rntes can put a talrl)' solid Mack Bnrk on hand. temn on the fie ld but bn\'e no back- So Its going to be 11 roug h yci1r Ing. This Is true of the ·pitching ror t h o P h illies. If they'r o going to Pole vouher Don Ry1lto.l1.I I, 1hown staff also. . stay_ out o f last, It will have to b& here during o prodite Mnlon In pre The Pirates have a "big three" lo on their pitching, nod It will have porotion for his onoult on the n o11- bor1. He reothed 12' 6" In lhe q\.lOd· Bob Friend, Ron Kline, and Vernon to be good because the Phillies will rangulor rneel between CSC, 0 1hkoffl, La w but from the re ·on the staff ta probably be tho worst team In the Lowr•n~. ond Ripon ot La wrente Col pretty weak, with ElroY Face t~e League fo r scoring runs. lege on April 26. 6 THE POINTER
No Longer Are Schools " Godless Institutions" A hearte ning and exciting r evival In r eligious tnlth on the American college campus Is reported ln the cur· re nt (!\larch 29) Issue of The Satur day Eve ning Post. The r e11ort Is made by the Rev. Jones B. Shannon. former chaplain to E11l scopal students at Pennsylvania State Unh•erslty and now executh•e director of the Church Society of Col· lege W ork, an assignment which k eeps him In touch with mnny schools 8round the country. ;\Ir. Shannon's article, " Reli gious Revolution on the Campus," tells that the upswing has been nn evolu tionary process which began during - World War II and thnt state univer sities ns well as prh·nte colleges h ave beCome incr easingly aware that n knowledge or religion Is a necessar y part of n balanced education. The resurgence ts found to ha.\' e oc curred amid leas emphasis upon the social a.spects of church attendance than beretofore.·and student demand for a more mature approach In rell- Only the ba1eboll ployer1 them1el .... , IH Coach QIKlndt from thi1 ongle. He i1 1hown r;~uas n~~t~~r:e l:f s:~~e~: ::::)~~~!:~ here enlering the dugo1,,1I d1,,1,ing the Point.Plolleville gomes. --~------:....C:.':'-''----:-- -:-,:------..J Rolling Along to Vidory Pointers Place Second in pa~::· Shannon article pinpoints de- Alice in Dairyland ::u:n!u!~ ~~ D;a,~:~=~dAtp?i~c:e 0 1 0 1 1 0 ov:rh;t. ~~:~=~~! a~~ n;;}::1:n; 6~1~ Quadrangular Track Meet ~:~~:;::;t~o~n: ~~t:1:'"i/~n~:~ :S~~;: Regional Contests :!~~.bthena,~~s~o::1~ t~:~a;~::,e0: : 1 1 1 1 1 0 : aT~r~;;:;. ~P:;t~~.n;.~e~ 111 ~:t;:~m~:~:r ~~eo~~;:t;:16'~:1~:~a~~~!: 1~~; ·~~::: ~:~;;ui~:~e ~ 1:c~~~: ;t~ ~ee~: 0 1~!~~ ':;,:::f>!u..!~::~ !~ Will Start On May 17 ~t~~~h 1 17 cold Goerke Field. The weather River Falls on Saturday, May 10. slty, Columbia University and the Ten Wisconsin cit ies are busy Fair one or t he tour will be name man mustered a low 30-degree tem- Winona captured !frat place with Unh·erslty of Iowa. completing plans for holding week- the 1958 Allee In Dairyland. perature but the Pointers collecte 841,i points. CSC bad 65 ~. Rh•er A Purdue University official re- long dairy product promotions pre- All district contest site• are hold '7 8 paints in spite of It. St. Norbe a Falls collected 471,i points tor third porte, tor lnsta.nce, that student re- ceding regional Allee In Dairyland Ing week-long retail dairy prom picked up 57 points for second nd and Eau Claire managed only 20 Y.r ltglous groups are more active than Princess selections. reports Wayne tlona with the selection or the di Lakeland managed only 28 nts. points. at any time In his nearly forty years Wendorf of the Wisconsin Depart- trlct Allee Princess representatir Harold Baillargeon, n r shmnn. Mark Bnndow won the Shot with there. A Midwestern university chap- ment of Agricu lture. cllm41xlng t he city-wide events. took the two mile In l : 22 and a toss of 41 feet and 3 Inches. Strat- lain Increased the number or Sunday Five regional contests will be flnlshed a close second in the mile. ton, Huckman and Luebstorr finish- services from two to six and still bad held on May 17. These Include : Dls Tbeae were two of the best perform- ed third. fourth. and fifth respec- standees. trlct 1 - Mineral Point; District 4 TAYLOR'S ances or the day. . tively In this event. At the student level, one Ivy Leag- - Burlington: District 5 - Foun- Prescri p tion Drug Store Jlm Kiefert finished first In the Frllz Keslly squeezed win in the uer told Shannon that It Is now 8 lain City; District 6 - Fond du Lac: 8 SOUTH SIDE half mile with Fiedorowicz again 440 In the tine time or 52.3 seconds, " done thing" to take a date to church and Di.strict 9 -: Bonduel. Ono re- c:tose on bis heels. The winning bis best of the season. He also placed on Sunday. A co-ed related that it glonal contest, District 8 - Nellis- Phone DI 4.5929 time was 2: 14 .1. fourth In the 220 and second in the was the simple witness or faculty ville, will be held on Mny 23. '-:::::======f, Dick Ri ce captured a second in broad jump. members which led her to 4 mature May 24 will be the dnto for the 1 j!!/igb hurdles and a third In the Dick Rice ·took a second in the accepta'nce of God. ;:,~t:'~ r;:!~::,1~e7h~~~lr~~~ : 3 D~ Frlt.z Kestly was nipped In the high hurdles and fifth In the lows. Mr. Shannon tells a ll the ma.Jor Oconomowoc: District ; _ Ki el; NORMINGTON ·HO but pounded out a fi rst in the Rice had bis best lime of the season. churches now s ponsor student organ- and District 10 - Park Pnlls. 0 220. He also bad a hand In the win- ,Jim l~mde n nmnnged n fifth In the ~zatlons : "founddations~ which °:_~et Two gi rls will be selected at ench launde ring & 1 nlng relay team nnd a close second t oo )'nr(I dush and Ken Simon ord ;o.rs P, stu Y h an recrear on regional event to represent the di s· Dry Cleaning In the broad jump. squeaked a fifth In the HO. Iwanski ::nl y~:::~!b:ita:: c!~opr::;:78 oR;I~: trlcl at the Slnte Alice In Dnirylnnd CSC dominated the s hot. Bandow took a fift h In the hi gh hurdles. glous Emphasis Week _ a week set Prine.as Contest lo be held June I !I. won with 41'-8". Stratton took Jim Kiefert captured a fourth in asld e forspeakers ofallfalthstoglve ------'------~ third and Clnu3en took fourth . hi s specialty. the 880; and George lectures and lead discussion meet- Jim SanderH captured a fourth Fledorwlcz· finished behind blm for lngs. ~~nl~~: dt or: u~~~d lt~a::/ :~le~eterson tifth. ln the conclusion or his nrtlcle, Gary Dorn had a fourth in the 220 I n the discus 1~1\'t•rn Lau,'bStorf ~~~nS~~~n;cnh::1~\~~th:e ~~rlel; :::~ and Rice had a third in the broad- IOok u st•cond 11111cc a nd finished first Jess institutions." Jump. Paulson or CSC followed Rice in bis specialty, the Ja,·elln. with a for fou rth place in the broad Jump. toss ot 149 feet a nd 10 lnche~. Pointers fall Hard Under Jiggs i\leuret won the low hurdles Steady Harold Balllnrgeon 11ound- t~:!h:rl~~lrih~nre\~~. 440 a long ed out n third In the mile a nd second a ~~~~~;w~ ~~: c:!~ ro~ : ~~hc ~~~h 0 Don Ryskoskl captured t he pole In the two mile. Pointers by a score of 95 to 39 In a va ult at 11 'G" to remain unbeaten Don H)'.s ko.ski a nd .St·II Johnson track meet held here on Saturday, ln the past two yea.rs al CSC. 1led for ~e<:o nd in the high Jump and May 3. ot Goerke Field . The Pointers Laverne Luebstorf took second in Rys koskl fini shed third In tbepo}e scored only three first places In the the javelin and a third in the discus. vault. Meuret tied tor third In the meet. Jim Kelfert won the 880 yard ~1~!e Ji°nh~~~~ ~~c1~1/t fi'G" for flr11t low hurdles: nnd the Pointer relay ::: u\e~~d the 440 was won by Jlggs The Pointer relay team composed te,am compose~ of Keslly, Meuret. Fritz Kestly was unable to make of Kest))·. Simon. Do rn and Meurct S mon. and Ki efert came In second t he meet because of a death In tho finished Just ahead or St. Norberts to round out the scoring for the fa mily. to win In the time or 1 :4 1.5. Pointers. The mite relay team composed of Fledorwlcz, Sir on, Dorn, and Meu rel won easily. T ho Polnt.('rk were s h ut out In the s hot put. Luebstorf took third In the dis-c ue, and second In the javelin. Fiedorowicz took second In the 880, Simon took third in the 440 and Rico collected a third In the hig h hurdles. Balllnrgeon pounded out another second In the mile a nd two mile. Gary Dorn sprinted for a third In tho 220 a nd Meuret managed a sec ond In the low hurdles. Ryskosk l. Kottke, and Johnson lied for second In the high Jump. Hysko11 ki tied for second In the pole ,•a ult. Know the answer? What's an eight-lelter word which COMPLIMENTS reminds you of good taste, sparkle, lift? of The answer's easy-Coca-Cola of ALTENBURG'S DAIRY course. No puzzle about why it's so 745 Water St. Phone DI '-3976 popular •.. no other sparkling drink SO UTH SIDE gives you so much good taste, so much satisfaction. Yes, when you're looking for refreshment, the answer's always Coke! H. W. Moeschler SIGN OF GOOD TA STE South Side DRY GOODS ~ Bollled un der authority of The Coco-Cola Company by Jlgg1 Meurt1I ond J im Kiefert ore 1hown here lim ring up after their fin! place efforts at 01hkolh on Moy 3. Jim won the 880 yo,d run in 2:13.4 minutu and Ji9gs won the SHOES -M EN'S WEAR LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTILING COMPANY 440 yord do.sh In 5'..5 1eeonds. • THE POINTER
Music Festival Date Set teiner Hall-Paradise O\'e r · 800 Northeastern Wisconsin Music Fesll\'al Brochures nnd entry blanks we re sent this week t o J)ersons or Male Population who were entr a nt! in last year 's F esliva l and to those who ba,·e re quested Festival lntormation this yea r .. Festh•al starr. contest events, rules, and required music, location of contests and lime or co ntests are a ll to be found in the brochure. The · 13th Annual Northeast er n W i sconsin Music Fesu,·al will be he ld In Green Bay on Wednesday, June 25 . 'the Festival is s ponsor8d by the Green Bay Recreation Depart ment, a division of the Board of Park Commissioners. The FeStl\'al ls a pre limina ry contest to the Ch icago land Music Festh·al. Winners lo the local contest are eligible to e nte r the Chicago contest on August 23, 1958. The deadline date tor entries In the Green Bny Contest has been set tor Wednesday, June 11 , two weeks before the preliminary contest . · The a r ea open tor compelillon will Include the following counties: Brown, Sheboygan, Fon.d du Lnc. Wausba rn, Winnebago, Calume t , Manitowoc, Portage, W a upaca, Out agamie, Ke wa unee. Door , M(l rathon, Raymond Specht is shown ot Stein1r Hall looking oHr a room In the dorm. Eoch O<"C\1- Oneida, Shawano, Oconto, Lincoln. pont will ha.,., a desk, with a shelf obo'le and a desk lamp. La nglade, Forest , Marinette, Flor------ e nce, Vllna: nnd· tbe tower halt of Menominee, Michiga n. · Facts on Wisconsin's 0 GWIDT'S p1:U8::~ f:r i::,e ~~t~;m~~e ~~=:~s~: Schools and People In a choice of ten differe nt voice . STOP AT Steiner Hall should be r eady for have already bee n appointed. They classifications ; choruses of 16 or H er c dnre ~o n~c fncts bthe average THE DRUGSTORE nspectlon before July l._ according a re Jim Kie fert, Nels Werne r. J lgga more members; adult a nd JuvenUe c:tlzen does: t 7ow ; 0 ~ poput1 o P resident William C. Hanse n, a l- Meuret . Elmer Ka rau, J im Engel. concert bands; accordion bands in ton an e ucat on n 1aeons~ ON THE SQUARE houg h the bedrooms and lounge Mike Smith, Bill Truskows ki . and three classes; instrumental soloists Tchei came to Jlgh~:l th~ Gov:rnor: '------' urnlsbings have not yet arrive d. The Bob W Yma n. These men toge the r tor pia no and accordion; and baton on e re nee 0 n ucat on eyon our floors will have a top capacity with the e lected wing repr~senlatives twirling with divis ions fo r all ages. High School held In Madison la te In f 206 men (103 double rooms ). and dorm officers. make up the Dorm The Festival wlll be for amateurs April. ERV'S PURE OIL SERVICE •Ith a study lounge on each tloor Council. The position of wing mana· only, an a mateur be ing define d as The s ta te's population of 3,691,000 ERV. HANSON, Prop. nd r ecreation t acllltles in the base4 ger Is a paying one, with s uch duties a ny pe rson whose principal means of in 1955 Is expected to reach 4 ,300, Phone DI 4-.5780 1ent. as laundry and desk cre w manage4 llvellhood Is obtained by means other 000 by 1975. Out of every 10 people, Complet• line of occenorle, The rooms wlll feuturc built-Ju me nt entailed. than singing o r playing, e\•en If be or s ix wer e rura l and four wer e.. urban Waihlng _ Greotlnv urnlturc. F o r each man the re Is a Room re ntal fees will be no dlf- s he from time to time accepts stipend in 1900. This will r e verse Hse lt by Comer Cron & Main_ Steven, Point, WT1. ardrobe; a c hest of drawe rs; a bed fe re nt tram those for double rooms or horornrlum to r musical ser vices 19 75, becoming four rura l to e very '------' hlcb becomes a daybed when not at e ither De lze ll or Nelson Halls. re ndered. s ix urba n. el ng used for s leeping purposes. Assisting Vernon H. Krieser , F est!- Elementary school e nrollments ,------, be bolste r of which opens for the val Director, will be L.A. Skornlc ka , will Increase 2S per cent by 1965; TRY OUR PRODUCTS ,• ••,,·, .·••• . oT,h ebeddleisnkcsn :.,•. d. .•: ,k, : ..a nd. Most College Successes c hairman of band contest and bnton high school e nrollme nts, 45 pe r cent; •It', Appredot-.:t twirle rs; Ralph Holte r, chairman of and hig he r education e nrollmenlS a re S :~1t~;u;~:d0ee~[~: u:~a~~ e a; ;:!.~~~ in Upper Half of High ~hu~~ ~1~ ~~:usJ'.a:~ai~~l:t:st!~ ;~~:~ due to Jump 10 per cent by 1910. WE !:~ Rl~~IRY nding some dist ance on eithe r side School Graduating Class contests, Mrs R icha rd Conley, chnlr4 Wisconsin does not pro,•lde degree all. T wo lights with pivots are In- · · _ programs In architecture, aeronau- Phone DI 4-2826 ailed above each desk , e nabling Most ot the young men who could man of accordion contests, and Miss health, ap d veter inary medicine. In I~------' cb man to study either a l his desk make a success of coll ege nre in the Salley Greiner . Fes tival Secretary. libe ra l arts 27 Wiscons in Institutions 8 r on the daybed without d isturbing ~~::: ;a~~a~!. lh~~r t~!she Requests for entr y blanks and the give a degree. 1 1 ~~~:~-!~~; r------, 1 °u:1t1t: r ~:,:~11 Hall, which has men. 64)) e r ~e nt plan to go to col brochure containing compl.ete con- -. ~ ~thougl: .4z J)C r ccntwo~e '~ ~!'iC~:; Frank's Hardware ash rooms in each wing, Steine r !ege and 36 pe r cent plan lo gel a t est information s ho_uld be a ddressed l'in 8 college frcslmiculr :, h school all has all washroom facilities at Job. to: Northeas t ern Wiscons in l\lus lc t op 25 per cent of the g Phone DI ~191 e center or each floor. on the s ide The figures come from n st ud>' Festival, R ecr eation Department, classes. a lmos t one-third of the high North Second St. 117 en~u~~;:gt!;e ~;~::~t !~o~t:!l!il~~ ~!n: 1: e p;~;:nt:~~,~e0 i9n;::~~!t~! City H a ll, Green Bay, W isconsin; :~h:::i; tuc~:::: fr:: ::: ~~:nq::rl;; ._..,....______, 'i~!~ 8 Plnns for t he N'creatlon rooms s pring. re ported in April to the Co4 or call H.Em lock 7- 76 11. to college. e as ye t Indefinite. One room will ordinating Committee fo r H igher used for card playing, and pro4 Educallon. In 195 G the e nrollment in Wis- slons for s huffleboard are be ing Fathe rs of the uppe r-half g r a cons ln's Institutions of hig he r educa4 WltSHIRE SHOP signed into the tile. In addition, duates who were going to coll ege BE WISE lion was per cent in public lnsll4 e Dorm Council a t Delzell has been we re most ofte n professiona l men, 66 The right shop ,•Ing the proceeds of the coke ma- executh•es, businessmen , or office A wise old owl t utlo ns a nd 3-1 pe r cent In private. for the college girl. lne ther e fo r the purpose of a te le- workers: of whom 86 pe r cent had Li\'ed in a n oak The s tate go,·crnme ut pn)'S lc8S Fashion . Shoes s lon set for Steine r. Te ntative g ra duated fro m high school ; 27 pe r The mo re he saw thnn lmlf (43 %) of the cost of edu4 ans tor ping-pong and a snack cent from college. Tho less he spoke cation In Wlscon~ln's public lns lltu- ~------:------' r kitc he nette facilities are being The young me n who we re job The less he s poke lions of hi g her education. Student ,------, rked o ut. hunting in prefe rence to regis tering The more he heard. Othe r rooms to be found In the for college had fathe rs who we re rees pay 16 per cent. The rest comes HANNON semenl of the new do rmitory a re most ofte n tnrmers: or factor y" work from the fede ral governme nt, local WolgrHn Agency e trunk r oom nnd the laundry ers. Many fathe rs hnd not attended Why cnn't we be gO\·e rnme ot, prl\'nte gills a nd grants, Bring your PtHcriptlona m. St einer will follow the same hi g h school ( 67 % l and only four Like that old bird? a nd miscell a neous sources. to our Phormoc:y cedure as Nelson nnd Delzell 11e r cent wer e college grnduntes.--t Phone DI 4·2290 ll s in furnishing the launde r ing Parents wnnlcd the ir sons to go to -;:::::::::;;;:::;:;::::::;,::::;:::;::;;:::;;.:;.,iiiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiiii;;;;:::;;iiiiijiiiiijiiiiij;" 441 Main St. reside nts: one s heet , one pltlow collcj;te 95 per cent of the lime among ~------' e. nnd t wo towels a week , t or n the college4almed g roup. Among the nil fee. This policy was a dopted Job-hunters 55 per cent of the par- e to the frequent breakdown of ents didn't car e whether junior went hers a nd dryers when the slu4 lo coll ege and anothe r nine pe r cent for E.,..ry flnanclol ts did thei r laundry. were actua lly opposed. -. tudenls will have ha llway access Fnmlly income was r eported· Service S.• the mall room In the new dorm/- "above average" twice as often Y, a convenience not enjoyed n among the college-goers as among lzell. Anothe r novelty will be the the Jo b seeke rs. E ig ht out of 10 of CITIZENS NATIONAL te lephone buzzer s ystem fen- the me n heading for college said that 4 BANK Ing buzzers w hich can be eound their pare nts could a fford to send In each room from the main desk. th Only half or the pa rents of ,nrklng space will be 1" 'allnble sot:· looking for Jobs could afford STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN Ind the dormitory, a nd the adml- to a for college. Member, of P. D. I. C. ;,:t!o:f tsth!op~::r~o o~e~~!:a~t;,r~ :ru~ the college-going men, " We extend parking llinits by at least wouldn't be- satisfied to st ay a l our tber car le ngth. A fe nce w ill present level of knowledge." .. e rected· be tween th'l parking Jot Said the Job bunting men, Sue- Garfield School. cess in life depends more on ability aymond E. Specht will transfe r and e ffect than on education." ATTENTION Delze ll to Steine r Hall In his ------1 COLLEGE VETERANS city as r eside nt director to PROM TICKETS er with th'ree out o u! ot t our 1 1 no money needed h:h:;rea::!1:!e ;~ ~1~.1:~de:!:~t:~~ will be on sale today · your credit is · new home will be a small three good at 1 ~ ea~=e~~e ~ e~he~a~e:C, 11~~r';1~; and t~morrow near the ageu:. ent of the dormitory life, that wlU r emain Intact In the main bulletin board KR EMBS fe r. It ts, "Do not Interfere The lnlerlor of Steiner Holl has bffn corefully plon~ed ta make th• moll of e.,.ery the welfare of the next fellow." "nook and cron i Music Club Sponsors GRADUATION Gins Roving Reporter. AND CARDS. By UW Women's Chorus SCHOOL SUPPLIES The Unh·crs lt)' of ,v1sconsln \ Vom Francine Townsend en's Chorus presented a fh•e part CHARTIER'S '------....1 program at the Emerson auditorium Acron from high 1chool 'Tis said the soldier who gripes In Ste,•ens Point, Monday e,•ening. the most Is the hnppiest, but does May 5. The presentntlon was span- tha t apply to coll ege 15 tudents? u sored by tho Twltlgbt l\1uslc Club. so we'd all be r egula r Polyanna·e nt In the first, portion of the Jlrogriun, YOUR RECORD CSC. as shown by this Issue's ques- t he cbbrus gave the ir lntorpretnlton lion : of Howard Hansen's "How Excel HEADQUARTERS What do you like least about le nt Is Thy Name." Also Included College? were Handel's " Awake the Trumpet's GRAHAM-LANE John Lucus - The s ubject mat- Lofty Sound," Hnsste r·s "0 Sacred ter In some classes. · Head Now Wounded," nnd lhree Irene P inkerton - All the neal choruses from "Ceremony of Cnrots," Music Shop boys bide themselves In the base· by Benjamin Britten. ment. The second 1>art of the program 113 Strongs Ave. Cliff Haas - combination of consisted of n "Prelude for Women's Phone DI _.-1841 · part-time work and studying. Voices." Tb.ls interesting piece of Carmen BrikowskJ - The noise writing was bll;bllgbted by the voice Stevens Point, Wis. that gocS on while I'm trying to of soloist Barbara Nott. study. Among the olher tiumbers present- INSTRUMENT _RENTALS J e rr)' Storm - The Campus Cafe. ed by the Women's Chorus were '------'-----I. ~~YC:a!:'1::0~ ~a!~l !~e P7a~:~d ~:01~·:-::n!yt~~~~ .. ~~l=~~e ''J:1~ .------t recreation on weekends. le:,," ''Blue Tall Fly," and "Great OUR FLOWERS ARE Marilyn Roth - Semester exams Day." and term papers. Balancing out the progarm was GREENHOUSE FRESH Adam Smith - No smoking In Edward A. $prague's rendition of clasarooma. American folk songs. ------,------1 Betty Jane Radue - Working Before the concert the chorus when It's nice out. members were the guest8 of the SORENSON'S Rita Bendel - The early hours. TwUlght Music Club at a dinner at Jerry Schoen - " Juvenile" atu- St. Paul's Methodist Church. P ro- denta. ceeds from the ticket sales will en- FLORAL .SHOP Oops, move over, Elvis. That able the club to present It.a annual I 510 Briggs St. Phone DI 4-2244 1 looks like the draft board. On sec- ::::a::b~:!tr~~ Stt!~e ~:i~~~ e da8::\~ 1 ond thought, I think college la per- a high school student for the sum- fect. mer cllnlc at Mo.dlson. '------1 HOT FISH SHOP HOLT DRUG CO; DELICIOUS SEA FOOD - STEAKS Cosmetics Soda Fountain CORAL IOOM AVAILABLE FOi PRIVATE PARTIES 127 Strong• Phan. DI ,4...4252 111 Strong• Phone DI '-0800 FAST Photo finishing CAMPUS CAFE Color and black and white Come in ond see us TUCKER for that · refreshing CAMERA SHOP Fountain Drink Cafeteria and Civil Defenie odivi!IH were o/ a,nter of int.,ut here at CSC lost week. This i1 a 1cen• "Where ex perts show you how" of a brief 1111ion held in t~ t;brory Theater. Maj. General Rolph J. Olson is the Short order service Stat• CD Director. 201 Strongs Ave. Phone DI 4-6224 Clean, friendly atmosphere The Intellectual Fellow Malts, Shakes, Drinks LASKA BARBER SHOP For th• bHt In Town Hurry up to Calls Tho to take out Leo & Elmer', Shop STAN'S BARBER SHOP for your flat top w YELLOW For Fo1t S.nice any other cut. Phone DI 4-3861 TOM & RUTH 108 N. 3rd St. Yellow Cab Co. Call DI 4-3012 1777 4th Ave 2 Bloch ,lrom Deb.•11 Holl The Country Spa STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS BERENS BARBER SHOP Patronize Pointer Advertisers now features THREE IARIEIS Lodlu' Haircull Our Specialty PIZZA NEXT TO SPORT SHOP VERN'S MOBILE SERVICE Gas - Oil - Mobilubrication - Wash in addition to th~ir Main Street Cafe Hy 10 East of College Open till 2 a .m. Vern Piotrowski, Proprietor Fine steaks, chops, and chicken Not Open on Sunday at poputar student prices • Home Cooking SERVING PORTAGE COUNTY mile North on Old Highway 51 ERNIE'S GROCERY • SINCE 1883 Phone DI 4-6467 Closed Thursday 122.5 Sims Avenue 1 blade. ecnt of Ubrory lulldlng FIRST NATIONAL BANK Open deity from 8 lo 8 CloMd Sunday• ERICKSON'S You ore alwoy1 welcome The Bank That Sponsors CSC's Sports ot SERVICE STATION On Radio Bob ChHebro, Mgr. WESTENBERGER'S DRUG Auto AcunoriH - Floh Fixed HAVE A TREAT AT Hove You Heard About Our Student Checking Account Plan? Foat Dependable S.rvice OUR FOUNTA IN Com•r College & Union - DI 4-096.5 Atron from th. Po110Hice CONTINENTAL JEWEL Unl ike all oth., odvertiai ng, donified DELZELL Oil COMPANY JERRY'S BOX or wont ad odverti.ing i1 the offlrtidng of the Pffplel Finest in Fuel Oil Service 112 STRONGS AVE. FRED'S PAINT STORE Phone DI 4-5360 Formerly - The Hob-Hob READ THE WANT ADS MAUTZ PAINTS - VARNISHES OF TH E PEOPLE ENAMELS - GLASS EXPERT REPAIRING IN THE IMPERIAL WALLPAPER Watches - Clocks - Jewelry SOUTH SIDE WELCOME All STUDENTS STEVENS POINT JOURNAL Nationally Advertised of WANTA'S Recreation Bowling Alleys for the aervice on adtoller, Patronize Pointer Famous Brands coll DI 4-6100 Advertisers Phone DI 4-9927 · 404 Clark St. Stevens Point, WI