Three Famous Stage Productions Slated Seven More Seniors B-y- lnterna.ti.cma.lly_Ko.own.Jlr.amatic._Gr:o.up_ Rec:e~ve-l!lacements

Central State College will be tor­tunnte tQ. have the tamed and dls­tlngulehed Dublin Players pieaent three stage productions - "PyJma­Jlon," "Playboy or the Western World ," and "Shndow and Sub­stance" In the college auditorium this s pring. Shaw's "Pygmallon" will be given on Monday e ,•entng, May 3, Synge's "Playboy of the Western World " on Tuesday eve­ning , May 4 , and Co.rroll's "Shadow and Subat4nce" on " 'edncsday e,·e­nlng, May S.

lee composed of M.tss Paulino 180.ac­son. chairman, Miss Winkler, Mr. Lewis, Dr. Harrer, Mr. Runke, Marge Gerhard and Larry Cook.

Students who have signed to work on sale cir tickets are Frank Broc­ker, Patricia Malick, Mary Jo Rez­nichek, Phyllis Hammel, Al Braun, Fred Genrich and Ada Lordt

Dr. Raymond E. Gotham, director or the training school. bas an­nounced placement of seven more Central State seniors. They are: Carol Coi;llss. Manitowoc, grade th•e: Caryl Edmund, Neenah. Inter­mediate; Carol Peterson, Marshfield, grade one; Sharon Sutton, WesL Allis, primary: Shirley Sonne"nberg.

Those who wttl help with promo- Wausau, Intermediate; Pauline Wte­Uon, are Dil1 Colllna, Sally Scribner, sen, Appleton, primary: Donna Ex­Jim Stasko, Wilbur Kallnke, John trom, Wausau, lnterinedlate.

Ed- Jacobee , presldent-of- tbe­Student council, has announced that the prospects are favorable that Mlaa Wba Shim Han, a Korean student , wlll be attending Central State col­lege next }ear , as a "guest" of the studenta and faculty.

In a campaign tor funda conduct­ed at the college Jast week, $250 was collected from s tudente and faculty members. Aa 50 cents was asked from each contributor, the amount collected Indicates that · 600 pereone responded. Jacdbaen reported tlriat several bustneaa firms have called the co11ege to offer CODtrlbnUona, and beJluJtllJL.rlayers have made

many tours In Ire no , ng an , Europe, nod America and have plea.Bed their audien~es whereve r they have played. Their director 3nd rounder le the very capable and distinguished leading Irish actor who bas "been the pivot of Dublin's theatre . tor years," Ronald lbbs.

Goabee, ·Allan Haaaelqulst, Gladys Miss Marie Swallow, aec~tary at Lehmann, George Mayer, Eugene the training school, baa announced Nikolai, VlrJean Drexler, Virginia _that no placements of graduaf.e8 <'.lUl

Brlcco and · omer Plumb-:- - bo published until the proper form -~ -that- many lettera- and- checlul are ..,,,111 coming In from Individual towns-

Othera who wou ld like to work are asked to see Dr. Harrer or Mr. Runke to help with promotion, and Mr: Lewis t o help wi th sale of tick·

h11.."l been filled out In the Tralnlng SchOOt office. So If you 've ' 'signed," dash o,•e r and fill out the necessary Corm In the office. Tbls la very Im­portant!

• people. Lettere to service groupa and · bulllneu establishments aslr.lng 'tor

• . r~::~~arr::r;t:::!~dc::~:itbe::e. ~ :

He Is especially famous tor his e:icellent partrayals In Shakespeare­an roles. lo Shaw's "The Devil's Disciple" , lo. "Pygmallon" and lo "Shadow and Substance." Besides an actor, . be ta a sta"r or Tadio and TV. Many times he baa teamed up with bis wtre, Maureen Halllg:a.n , and together they have become Ire­

ets. Wha Shim Han

CENTRAL STATE

1ke.POINTER -land's leading actor-actress team. =:'=:'::':'":::::"'=:"""===--========"""=-------==-~===----

The Jbbs b&\'e gathered the best SE.RIES VII VOL Ill St~ Point, WU., March 4, 1954 No. 10

::~;f:::~~B t~:~mA!!1e~\~a~ou;~:irc:;:; -===--------"':"=---=-=------------==----consists or such well known and lov- BPW Plans Sponsorship Band And Girls' Glee Club =~~;. ~b~'n":'~! d.:.' J•~h.: K::~·: Of Famed Book Reviewer Will Hold Annual Homecoming ~rvalse Mathews, Phytlls Ryan and Kathryn Turney Garten, tamed Harry Webster. Interpreter or books , wm again pre- The annual College Band and Girls' Glee Club Homecoming wltl

Each student of the college will aent an assembly at the Central State be held on Sa turday and Sunday, March 13 and · 14. The groups wilt re­have a chnnce to see one or these au ditorium, under the sponsorship hearse during the do.y and th_en have their banquet on Saturday evening. three outstanding plays and wlll be of the Business and Professional Wo- The banquet will be held at the New Trinity Lutheran church at ·6: 30 given a ticket tor whichever play be men's Clb b. On Monday, March 1 5 ,o'clock. On Sunday at 3 p.m. the combined groups wt11 give a ' concert In chooses. Roberts. Lewla ts making at s: 15 p.m. she will Interpret tor the college auditorium to which students , faculty and townspeople are In­arrangements tor these student tick- her listeners "Desi ree' by Annamarie vlted. et.a, which wlll pe lasued upon pre- Selloko. The program tor the concert on Sunday ntternoon follows: "Nntlonnt

l uo r the student acth"lty Capital March" by Zambrarano, directed by Ar_nold Jendrick . Sparta, pres·

~:F~e~l£u~;s :~,"~,:~:~t~::.,~~ r::::r~~ ~tf,i~~{:!J:Tu"•:~~~::- ~~:::,:: ~~\:~:~:.::'c~~:~,.";1:1:s~~s or Columbia Ma.ch" by Alexande,.

' t~~:::- :;;ft1~a~~~=k:!:~!e n;:~ shi fund. ~!;!.~·n P~e:;!:n~vo:r:::e~o~~eg~e:~na~:- Shakespeare Chosen As

Shakespeare - that's the word once nguin ror Cen tral State'a big drumnllc _production or thla ear. It will be •·comedy o rrors, a rol llcklng ta.rce•comedy and one of the earliest plays or the master of English drnma. The last Shakespeare play to be gh•en at the college , "The Tempes t ," was presented two years

dollar ench. There will be 100 tickets made directed by Pete r J . l\tlchelsen; "HIil Annual Drama Produdion These plays are nlso open to the a,•allable' tree of chnrge to college Country Ballad" by Williams, dlrect­

ener 1

public. Anyone wishing to students. \"ou may get tJ,o_ tickets ed br Robert Bestul, Almond ; "Dry secure tickets may sen ~,11 or en" ~thl&..wLclkbY=-1>~ ·our acUvl~ Bones" by- Yoder, directed by_ Ca. •

ago.

t o Mr. Lewis or Miss Ceci lla Winkle r tJ("ket 10 M:,rs, EUznbcth Pfltrner. or ·e t'ane;--Colb . at the college. oeneral adm ission to '.\Uss :\IIU'le Swal low nt the Tru.in· "Spiri t or Minstrelsy March " by price Is one dollnr, while tickets for Ing school. King, directed by Harry Hemstock. a reserve seat nrea will be $1.50. Spnrta: ;'The Standard of St. George Already -2 1 tickets hn,•e been order- March" by Alford . directed by Dr. ed by Wisconsin Ro.plds High achool Dean Pfiffner Announces Charles Larsen. Mlnernl Point; and :::~:s i!1~;:,c~~~ ~!~e.many other Sorority Grade Averages :~1:,c\l~n !:o;o;~Loo~e";;::~ b~:!1:~~

Student members or the sales and ).1rs. Elizabet h Ptlrtner , dean or directed by Mr. ?\llcheisen.

reach Its goal or $500. The College Eat s hop donated tbe

grosa receipts from cottee a.n.d aofl drinkA consum ed during the papular hours tor t hese beverages, excluding meal um.e, on the dnys of the ca:m­palgn.

Lik~ An Easy "Buck"? Conservation Contest For All CSC Students

flow nbout putting an extra 10 bucks In your wallet? All you hue to do Is load your fountain pen8 a.ad write on the topic of "What Con­se rvation Means To Me." The Alpha Kappa Lambda conservation frat­ernity Is sponserlng a Contest wltb a $10 prize tor the best euay on conservatlOn .

Follow these easy directions to that money. Put your name on a slip of pnper and aubmlt It to tbe con­servation ortlce If you Intend to try tor th nt pr l:r.e winning easay. Then write In 50 0 words Or leas OD the subject of " What Conservation Means To Me." The contest will Jut until April 8, · at which time all es­says must be turned In at the con­senatlon office. All s tudents Jo col­lege except AKL members and con­.!len•allon mnjora and m inors, are eligible to en ter. The eseaya w1U

tt-on-cteameae, :1:·preulon and thought. ·

AKL's purpose In sponsoring this nwa rd Is obvious. They wish to pro­mote nn awareness of the necessity for conserving our' natural resources. Light nnd knowledge must be brought to bear on the s ubject of soil control, reforestation , wildlife manngmen t and many other r•

promotion committee• are Ma.rge women, has announced the scholastic The Gir ls' Glee club will then sing Gerhard nnd Larry Cook respect!- Merages tor the three social soroTI- " Le t There Be Music" by Willia.ms, vely.-whUe Dr. Al :W • .J{arrer and ties on campus. There are 94 mem- d.lr.ected...by tar:gat:eL .. Miller_.l,~am:, Hen r y M. Runke ba,·e charge or bers in the groups , and the a,•erage Madison; "I See God" by Le\'een-

Ger'ald Kahan, tilling in for Le­land M. Burroughs In the English and speech departments, will direct the play. which will be gh·en 00 sources so they will not be needless­successive nlgh_ts.,___Aprll..,...l.Lnnd.....13., ..!!._ B<1un ndered. The people ~very under the sponsor!!;hlp of the Col- wa11< ofll e must rea 1:r.e t e sign~ lege Theatre. fl cance of good sound coneervallon general promotion. grade point Is 2.08, with the range ~fencher,. directed by Nnncy Court.

The Dublin _plnyers nr! ftelng being from .60 to 3.0. New London, president or tho Girls' brought to Ste\'ens Point through Tau Gamma Beta, with 34 mem- Glee club; "Musettn's Waltz Song" the e rtorts of the Assembly commit- bers, has an average or 2.1'19. Mary from "La Boheme" by Puccini. di· _.1 ---,------------ Bartelt, Ginny Brlcco, Nancy Court, r eeled by Barbnra Nelson. Wo.uto·

Fa~ris New Union Hea·d ~':,~:- ;;0~:-esm;th2_:n~na~or;: 8;:!,~7, ~~:'. :i~:c;~~a~:~ c:3r~~~10;!:·;, ~~o~!::=

Mtlrk Fnrr ls bas been appointed Gladys Lehmann and Dione SeU have wega.

!~ r::~ac:' E~~~:!~s::t:,~o~=~~~~:~ a 3.0 a ,•erage . The Band will then continue with duate In June. Ed wilt be working Omega Mu Chi , with 32 membe rs , " March Grandloso" by Seltz, direct­with Mark untll he learns the var- h3s an a,•erage or 2.1 28 . Carol Cros- ed by Gerald Eyler. Port Edwards: lous functions aJld duties of the by, Carol Holt. Marlys Hvass, Margie "U and I Concert Polka" by Short, n Union manager. Koepke and Sally Scr ibner hn,·e a cornet duet 11Jayed by Judy nnd

The Union Is sponsor ing a week 2.5 or better average. Francis White. Ashland; "The Iri sh

long series of acth·lties. centered Psi Beta Pal , with 28 members, :;as1:~:~=:~"dl~~~~d " ~~sl~::v1!;~

around the TV act and other a ttrac- has a 1.964 average. Roaemary Ax- Erdmnn, Wautoma : "Czech Polka.'' tlons. Watch the bulletin boards tor tell. Dorothy Gerner, Delores McLees by Strauss. directed by Kenneth the calendar or e,•ente ench week. and Maryjo Reznlchck have a 2.5 or Storandt, La Crosse; "March Po.ra-

The - rlnalt~ tor th e play were held last night, the results of which will be posted on the College Theatre bu lletin board (Room 207) someti me today. All Centrnl State students are eligible to try out.

Kenneth Kritz has been named 1:1tage mnnager and other Qollege Thea tre members have be.i?en- ap­poin ted chairmen of the \'&.rlous pro­duction committees. They nre: Ca­rol Crosby, designing set; MnryJo Rezulchek. costumes; Dave Silver­man , props; Pat Mallek. set: and Jeannette Suehrlng, make-up.

Gladys Lehmann Is In charge of pu· bllclty. James Stasko Is the president or College Theatre.

prlncipleN- AK L--bolle.vea_tba_t _ th ls _ contest Is one or t he steps tha t will bring us closer to our goal of good conservation. understood and backed by a ll the people.

Richard Moyer 'Fo Fill Vacancy Left By Stien

Pr f?ftldent Wllilam C. Hansen bas. announced that Richard Moyer, Chlp-11ewa Falls. ha.a been l\lrod as super­,·lsor or building maintenance to re11lace Oeorge V. Stien, chief Elu­glnee r , who has retired a fter more than 30 years or aervlce a t the col­lege. Mr. Moyer took over bis duties on March 1.

Ho 1'·as formerly employed as a main tenance man at the Northern

Education Programs '; In the pby,;I. Colony at Chippewa Fall.a.

'

Attend the Union! better average. phase" OD "Musetta's Song from _ La Boheme" by Puccini-Alford, di- ------------

reeled by the new president of the Alumni Bnnd; and the Alma 1\fnter. ca l ed ucation section . Moyer has ono daughter, Carol

Dr. Nicholas Nyardl, professor of ;r;~nis';h~u~!e'~tti::o~~br~h:~! ci!~~· Teachers Hold Annual ~:~~\~:

1 tc~~::r~lt;o~n ec;:0~~~1.c\1~~ ony at Chippewa Fnl ls and wilt -re--

M:::i~~n::~ !~c~::: ::::~! :1:1:,

0:11.1.

1:!!~::ntb;d:~~~~~~o:t st~a~ _m_•_••-•h_•_••_•o_,_'_b_e_o_,_••_•_••_u_m_•_· _

Associatio n will bold Its annunl con- Crossronds of History." Or. Nyard l be attended by religious groups from ventlon a t the wauanu seotor High was born In Budapest. Hungry, co ll eges t hroughout Wisconsin. school on F r iday, March 5. necauee where he studied economics. polltl cal The local religious organizations ot t he con\'entlon there will be no sc ience and law. Ho took an acti ve participating In the event are: YW· classes on Friday, so students are part lo l;lungarlan Politics before he CA, T rlgon, Wet1l ey foundation , LSA _lr:ee to g.o hollle when their classes fled from the co untry- lo 1948. __ and Wayland. . are finished on Thursday. Dr. Quincy- DoUd~la general Dr. J Oso·ph-sitffe .P r·oressor- 6

WIiiiam A. Early, president of the chairman ot tho convention, but be- Systematic Theology at Chicago Lu­Natfoonl Education a.asoclatlon wlll cauae of bis work- In Venezue- theran Theological Seminary, will add r eBS the -morning session of the la....he wlll be unable to attend. Miss serve a.a guest speaker. conclave on "The · Teacber'a Role in Pauline Isaacson Js cbo.lr man or the His three talks, ~ntltlod "God," Education." RCftolullons committee tor the con- "Chrl.at," and "Man, w .I carry ou

$.J~ :.=;;:;,l;lj ......... Aftec_t.b.e_mor.nlog addreas. ther: v on · {htr:reaT'Fthonii""w'lilclr1s- llfleHu-wlll be sectional meetings. Members · ·1ngEcumenlCal y: The asls- or-or the CSC faculty who wlll partlcl- Christian Faith:"

f!1~~~;= 1;:o~:r~ ~~ i:::~~0

:re~~~e~ Sittler To Speak At cr!!~,':n !:;1;!:a!t ~r;~:rr':1~

1 p~:

""'"5=.,.,.~+IS-f-or-th-e- Atrdt"o- Vleuat-e·ducatlon S - lrfter:;-faith- C:onfab- vlde IOC&l- l1'8U8PQl'tatlon to.r the Yl-tloo; Dr. Alt W . Harrer, a itanel on sitars. Rosemary Polzin participated

ICHARO MOYER IS SHOWN sti.,dylng - of up notions o th• equipminr MI mull h •car• of now that M b supt,m.o, of buikUng mointenonce. H• repkiot, c;.o,g• V,

n, Oltef engl"9r, Mr. Moyer wos fornMrly ,nolnt•nonc. mon of N~hern Colony in Chlp­Fall1.

"The Importance or Counaellog--LO- The fou r th coo.secuUve -fnter.-taitb n the statePlannlng commlf ee or Business," In the gu idance section; conclave will be held oo the Central (he confe rence In l he capacity of Hale F. Quandt, "Observntlon or the" Slate campus. March 5 through 7. chairman tor ~ouelng and_r.ectetra~ Strength aod ·Weakn_eaaea of Phys ical T~( ~ terenc.e ls stat e-wide and wm tlon. •

-- --- --~

T HE POINT ER

- H-e -can n=-1ea 1-y p·,·-.ch,.-. ----~~'-'-'1--c-c--'~"':..::'g'~c _nc~ "'=' ".::__" l{::;,· .. ~pk:.::-• =--· 1\1:UI II Meet Margie Benson Koepke. «i="

"Brotherhood" bri ngs lo mind a pic tu re. a picture of t wo small knots ~~: ~g::sta!::: :~tb::t \,.~tr ~ ==c~~:! o,r n i ne-year -old bO)'S fa c ing ea ch o t h~r an g ril y lo ~ d us ty .. board-fe nce co n ven tion she dec ided to ta k e 00 e n closed ba ck lot. T hese boys ~·er e h ke a ll ot h er n lne-ye 11r-o lds except n diffe r e nt n a me _ ·Mrs. _ and a for one . • . he was a Negr o. T o most o f the boys, this made no d ifference. husbBnd _ Orv K oepke. Mar ge 18 "Sa tch " ;.,.ns a good J oe. wh a t di ffe r ence did It m ake what co lor he was ? from Appl e to n o riginally , but now One s mall fe ll ow summed It UJ) wh e n h e furio us ly s ma ck ed th e bat down s he ll\'es (with Orv , of course) at oil the ground . nnd glowe r ing nt the accus ing group across rrom him, spoke 2 14 Cente r Street. these words , ' ' What's h is race or religio n got to do with - H e <"nn pitch !"

Padded Cell by llenltn Hehl Ulontllcy

HI! We were a ll set to give )'OU a nice spr ing greet ing - but some· th ing happened - namel)' winter . again . The Cheerful Cherub mus t hn,·e been a Wisconsin ite, ror she

And so. out of the mo uth of babes. . . During the past summers Margie ' The· fo llowing 8latemenl by Oernard . l\t. Baru ch . elder s tatesman, en- h tl8 worked a t a swimmi ng poo l titled '·An Unfin ished J ob," ex presses well the mea ning a nd slgnl!lcance In Ap1ileton selling t ickets t o go

·or Brotherhood ·weok : s wlm mi nK and helping in the locker

--''To dlscr im lna te- agul nel a ma n- beca us&-O[ rnce.----color;-creed- or--n a- r~ot:i~l~~l ~~~s-;t ; r~~;;.~~~g~ i!fJ ~a):;.::;O 1h•ed with wenther t'Jonal ori gin Is a ntle th rtlca l to democracy a nd da ngerous to Amer ica. In ;\lurg le with a grin . " Las t su mmer n il my life, this time or democracy's tes ting, we r,nus t 11rocl:thn our faith In it a nd li ve I liked It es peciall y well beca use It seems theres nothin g close1y· by its pr incipal s. In these days of danger to Amer ica we can per- On· was a life g un.rd a t the sa me poo l e lse to do -

~!~h~:t !;~ot ode~~1;~e; l~:;; eorthuenl~;'~: ::~cl~n::. sJ1s~;;:~t!:~pt1: 1: : ra::f~\~: and I saw him ren t often." And l)~e\~~s "?:r~dthln g

Mrs. Jean Jones· New CSC ·ain-effice Secretary= Mrs. Robert B. Jones, better known

as.J ean. 18 the new office secretary In the Main o[flce, replac ing Mrs . ~l ary ~li en Plotrowski, who has resi gned She bega n .her duti es Februar)· !? 5. ·

J enn und her husbnnd came to \\'lscons ln from Huntlugtou, West Vi rg inia a bout two weeks ago. li er husb:rnd Is a chain man In the en. ,:lneer lng division tor the Soo Line railroad . . The J ones fa mily resides at 62 l Mnln Rtrce t In Ste,•ens Point.

Bnsketbnll ls- he r fo vo rite~=, ,_.1-, (n \thou~ h she says she goes to what-

~:~r : ~>:~~:~ga~~:;·:!~iti°'~~; e~!1e1scl~~! fn,•orlte hobby, Incide ntally, both she a nd her husband lo\'o Wisconsin .

te rness which prejudi ce breeds. This sp r ing Ma rg ie graduates trom l cannot ge t accus tomed to!

mnn ... :i~:~e n~~n ~~~ 1~:. ~:C:. nndn ~1~~r~~::=~~ ~: t~.:

1: r~~°cor: 1~ ~,·~ 0et ~~e~! ::~~ :~o p~~~~~:;Yt: ~; ~

91~:: .~t~1::; ::n; : :i Coffee H~ur, Confab On

the respom1lblllty of c iti zenship , so we dema nd tha t each share In lls rights ; ~~:;rt~d~~~a~~r,~·r: ~:c~~~~e·~~ !\~:~~:; ~1: ::e;1~~: ~~ o:~:i~en~:1 npt: ;1~~ g::~·ht . List Of W S GA Adivities a nd prh-lleges and we seek th nt u lt sh all lh'e In mu tual respoct. u nderst and- teach , but I'll miss a ll the wonder- The Judge. bes ide her , wh ispered Ruth Ann Charleswort h. DueJah Ing and fr lendsh lJ)." Heutll , Dabble Vaugttn. Marge Smith,

each !;0!:~r~~0,!·a~m

1: t~~n~

0t~~~~.~~ ll~~~

1~111sw;;~ :::n=~~I~~ : ~: r!a~~o:: Of w~~~!~ bells and dia mond r ings . Lollie Schl ac k, and Mrs. Bllzabetb help achieve. It Is not something that begins with the pCople next door or He spoke his lo\'e In burnin g ~t~ ~t ; er s:i'~ o~ ve~\!~~t;'n!s:!

1: 13~~~:

a round the block ... it beg ins at home ... with YOU. phrases. com•entlon at Plattevill e 0 11 March 6

"Not gold . but onl)' men can ma ke ~~~!:~: \!:o~~l~~ f: r;: d \\~n~~~~ a nd 6. The con,•entlou ls an annu3J

Th is "Bro:h::::: .~:::~~d~:!~~o~ ~-;d-:.- i:~~· ~~and for the Idea tha t A~d ~b~,"~~rned on the dlctog rnt>h! ~1: :~:Ft~llr•~;: •e;~\: ~~-,~: ,:'~~:1;

:·! :::t 0::e: .re 1~1! h~: 11::::~ ';e~~a~~

1;:,.~~e:;1:h:~1~!et~ri, t~e~~ : ~: nU: 1~:~~ Last w:cken~ was : red ~etter one WSOA 18 again entertai ning Jtt·

er existing the blind, stupid reellngs of animos ity agains t our fe llow Ame- foi., three of our CSC gals. Wh y? Be· nlors nnd seniors a t n series of ln-rlcam;, but rather tha t we unders tand our dHferences and are therefore cause the boy friends or these three form a l cofrec ho',lrs at Delzell

~~~~\J:'.:~:.:.~i~~;~:~~-.~:~i~~t~:~t~:iri~ /,:.~:~1~~.\;;:.~"w~~: :~ ri~~r:~::~r~F:?~~;?~J:;d~~~:.}~~~ ·~:~~~-;:~!i~:t~i!~t:~'.~~~ ';:,~:~: be, " America . land of the free and home of the bra\'e." Perhaps our s tarry eyes a nd smiles wlll let you of ~:~l)~o~ ~:\::: f~~r~el~a~e:~:'.::::

~!~u:;chw~s :::. :~act: :::~: .i"': f l:~~k o:~s~ho:l~ ~:ln~ ;~:s~sl;oa:\: o !~ee:~ ~-~: { ~ m?.n~ ln1; to~~l~r f: slTj~o~1; p:~~~ s tudents held In the Home Ee par-ts right. Our ncws pa1>e rs a nd radios re la te the true news , a nd not only dua te of CSC. Is now In the naYy in tors on February ~S. Assisting her

government pro1iaganda ls1:1ue. Our chlldren . hn,•c a ll the advantages of l\tal~~at~!~ 18

Ru~h Tallmadge, en· :~~1~~ : =J: n.0::~l~eha~~~c~e~i~~~~: h; ;;:

good education, wi th all kinds of modern equipment to work with . We tul friends r,·e made at the college," Intee; invita tions. Ola ca Bloom, :r;·: :a::;.1~c;1~::;/::: ::a:~v: ; 17:;et~~in~~~ ;;e: 11t~::~~ t;: lg~~::1:e:~o~~ she remarked wlsttully. ~g~~:\~w!~s:l~~~~~~da ,!u:~h: :,~ chairma n. Victoria Alderton. Mar)'

,our hearts we wouJd ne,·er wa nt to lh'e any ot he r place than in America. Mrs . Koepke Is learning to cook . Ing here. Lou Ambrosius . Treh n Mae Ander. And, ye t , In the midst of all this forest of s plendor and opportun ity and she says with a smile, " Orv is Third Is Donna Thompson. Don- son : fn\'ors, Judy Clayton. chai rman,

s tands one dead and rotting tree. wh ic h If not removed . wlil soon begin learning with me. irayb6 from ue- na's ma n Is Kenneth Milius, who Is Nancy Court . Pat Srodn, Janet Bi rd. to cause de<:a)' or a ll the other trees. This bad tree ls known as "racial and cesslty rather tha n des ire. I don' t employed by an Insurance company . Miss Miriam Moser entertai ned the ellgious~prejudice;-' we need to recognize thls olcLt.r:ee-t.or. whaLl cook much, butt can make hot dishes In 1.llu\·nuk.e.eJ WSGA board at Its first meeting or

and take a good sha rp axe to It and kill It . Each of us must put our hand nn sou roii\Uie can . • Y gnr Veiy best wishes - to a ll s ix of ·th ew-!lemester 8 he 10 the axe whenever we can. a nd as often as we can. The more people fr iends coine over and help me when- you ! Februa ry 1 i , who reall y work a t fighting down the ba rriers tlnd getting n reall y good e,·e r an ythtng comes up that requires Leona 1' ... orth a nd Sally Hose are clean , shnrJ) s w,lng a t the rotte n old tree . the sooner Its menace will dis- something a little special - such co-chairmen of the WSOA dinner for

.llR' as On· 's birthday cake." (Friends In By a ,·er s pecial requ est. we de- all wo men students , honorin g senior "We are building for the future. need a-re=frl'e1:rm,atn·d·e·ed'!=-)~ d!Cale- the~rult ~ omen?Whio w.11 be,.:held><a.~11.

A democrac)' to stand . Margie's aim or the year Is to ge t culty. to be nnnounced la ter. And may the rreedom which we cherish Orv to bang up his clothes and got Well , s ince the world's J oAnn Cutr and Bernice Hahn are

Ne,·er perish from our land. the garbage down on time. Then she a la rge wild place co-chairmen of the WSOA sponsored " We are b~ildlng tor the ruture, added, " He really · la a good help And often incom•enlent. Eas ter assembly wh ich will be held

Men of ,·ator that we need ; though . He doee ns much wo rk as J We might nmong in the auditorium on Wednesday, May " Equality and F reedom" do." ourseh·es at le:i.s t April H at 10 o'c lock .

Be our motto and our creed ! To keep Margie busy besides the Be frlendl)' , kind June Martens, Lollie Schl ack and Nona Keen Duffy housework, she belongs to Primary and lenient! Ma r ie Doro have been appointed to

Hne YOU take n your hand at the axe ye t '! Are YOU doing every- Council . Omega Mu Chi and works - - ---- keop the WSGA bulletin board up to thing that YOU con do to erase the barriers and prejudices which can onty· In the library. She also haa a Tues- date.

---- cau&a=-rlfts- ln the eoll- ot-Amerlca? - Ate- you....dolng_e.\'.er.y:tblng you._can___to day nl~ht ~upper .~ lub e,·ery week. In clos ing here's some adv ice to make brotherh ood a normal and na tural part of everyday living? Start --Sbe ---1e xp1a:tned , Fi-ve- of- my- glrl s tudents.-juet- ln--case- the faculty trying it. and see how much more satisfying It le! After all , h e really can fr!~ con:ie over for pot· luck sup- ~on ' t take heed or tlie following.

- plkh ! ! ~ S.M.S per Tuesday night because Orv haa

!-.-FAMILIAR FACES-I Bernie Junior Bernie wlll graduate with a de­

Bernie Junior ( Yes, Junior la his gree in Letters and Science. "I want last name) - ls a well known to · go Into buslnes8.'' Bernie says. fellow on the wres tling court. ·In- " I',·e walled four years to graduate." fact, he's been a wrestler s ince his (He 's not anxious or a.nythlng!) days of being a sophomore. When When aaked If be had a favorite asked w.hy he went out for wreall- subject Bernie quickly replied, "It's Ing h e replied nonchalantly, " Oh, too late for t hat. "

In h igh school Bernie sang In the Glee club , but here he Just doesn't seem to find the lime. A quartet that he was a member of In high ecbool took a second place ln the s tate In a sectional music contest. {He la an a\'ld bathtub crooner!) "I took For­ensics one year In high school, but my brother did too, and he beat me, so I got dlscop raged," Bernie laugh­ingly remarked.

Bernie bas three brothers a nd three alsten, all younger (except for one) . Bernie Ja also a tnmll)· man himself, for be la the proud daddy of

to work ." (Orv, look what-you miss on Tuesday). "We arrange. ah end of time what to bring eo we don' t all bring bot dishee," Margie said laugh ~ Ing,

A fa\'orlte saying of Margie's ls: " Who's going to be ready to work?" (especially errectlve with the first graders). "It doesn' t work wJth Orv though. He says he's not in t he first grade any more," Margie commented. But ehe continued , "He le really get­ting to be a 'good worker' ."

One thlng our librarian Mrs. Koep­ke becomes irked at Is this. "Some­one will say , 'I want a little blue book,' or 'a big black one.' or ' I want that book on Psychology,'' and ex· pect you to know Just which book they want."

On June 19 Margie Is gotng to be a bridesmaid for Sharon sUtton. Then during the summer she and Orv, Sharon and Keith Rand, who will be Sharon's bueband, are going on a trip to Canada. "I 'm really look­Ing forward to It," Margie says hap­pily and excitedly.

; 0~:~e:~1d8 :~!ie "!~~n~~~t. t:;~~.!

0! Attention Men Students pretty fair size ." (Another wrestler , Major ·oeneral Lewis B. Hershey, perhaps? ??) Dtrector"or Selective Ser.vice, baa re-

When1.ho--weather- sults you not; -Try smiling.

When your coffee Isn't hot. Try smiling.

When your neighbors don't do right, Or your relatives all fight , Sure 'tis hard, but then ) ' OU might

Try sm iling.

Doesn't change the things , of cburse, Just smiling.

But It cannot make them worse, Juel smil ing. ·

And It seems to help your case. Brightens up a gloomy place, Then It sort o' rests your face -

Just smiling!

Dorothy Gerner Named As Psi Beta Eleds Officers

Dorothy Gerner was elected presi­den t of Pel Beta Pel at a recent meet­ing. Other officers elected we re : Vice president, Eldora Reinek ing; re• cording sec re ta ry , Maryjo Reznl­cbek ; corresponding sec retary Frances Koch ; treasurer, Delore~ McLees : member-at. Jarge, Mary Ann Panke; assis tant treasurer, Mary Jean Lehman; histo r ian , Mary Jane Wagner.

C-ons-ervatroir-Meet Held on_CSC Campus

An a ll elate Conservation Currl· culum Committee meeting was held al CSC on February 2 6 • . This meet· Ing was to decide what consern 1lon , cou ld be taught to s tudents at dlf· 1

rerenl age levels. Thie committee also decides upon the ways_gf pre­senting the material to students from elementary to university 1e,,e11.

Represented were the state col· legei, , state high school nod elemen· ta ry teachers, the University or Wis· , consln and the Department of Pub- • lie Instruction.

The group were guests at • luncheon at the Training school at noon, with President Wtlllam C. • Hansen aa a special guest . lie wu Introduced to the curricu lum com· mlttee by Fred J . Schmeeckle, chair· man or the conservation depart ment at CSC.

Mrs. Cutnaw Hospitalized Mrs. Edith Cutnaw, J unior Hl1:II

school supervisor In the Tralotn, achoo!._ Is a patient at St. Michatl'• Hospital where ahe Is un dergolnf treatnient for a recent Illness. s111· dents and faculty wish ber a sJ>Oed1 recovery.

L .1 For the past two summers Bernie minded college students (male) that

aomeone aaked me to - so I tried -!~:ckb°::8

1:~t;~nr~n: l::'acbroo~ te~': ·~::1ton~e~:~n~b!0

~;~~m~~1n:;::t~~i~FV::;:O;::::=L~ Ill=:"==--Th..,..,er-Cen-trai-...!..S_ta_te_P_o_in_ter....;_ ______ ,._, .. I out and made the team. Have lo do he works part time ror them. Pr&- Service College Qualification teat ls I ::~~~~======s=====-..:.;::;,;;;;,.. ____ ===!...,

---aometbiog" (.Bu there- must-- ou summers were occuptea-iiy m ail'glin on ay, arc , an -Cbart- Publilh,d bl-wttkl cu t b I' ~ eaaler things to do?) working at a cranberry marsh , a appltcattons poetm.arked after that Jtud<e'at:~ ~"!::C:!~}

11ac: ~11,;:~·,~i:;:ip~:'i:~:a,r.:o:;; ;~~nt Po/at, Wis.'. bf . t

-- le~:~~~:t:~ck r~~m,60~1a~~ ~':~~~/~~;:i :::ca~~o!~~~k farms. t11;~ C:en:~~~~ec~:11~=:~; dior the co. _•odu the act al Muth ~;1,'f;~tu Mar 26, 1927, ac the po.r office at Skffnt Paint, WiSC$11L came here the tollowlng fall, anti- -im-nttng and"" fishing are the fa . Iege quallflca'Uon test a stUdenl must tben after hta freshman year he vorlte bobbles or our wrestler. " I (1) Intend to request deferment as marrle'd a girl from Hancock. (Boye! spe°nd 7 5._t:'o of my time hunting," be a student; (2) be satis factorily por­Look now, It t ook him a whole year says. Hu'tittng what - ??? " Oh, suing a full-time coune or lnstruc­

---to-flnd- out-ho-w- much- be needed- a. thlnge- go- t:hls way and that way - ·uon ;· and- (3 ) muat .not---have pre-wife. ) yo u know,'' he said with that woods- vlously . taken the Selective Service

At present Bernie 111 In the Marine man's authority;- QautltlcatJon- teet~. ----reaerve. " I may have to go to of- Thia Is a secret - Bernie can Application blanks and ln forma- .11,. Rose· osn~ - r;:. flcera training for 111.x. weeka right cook, but he doesn' t - unless he baa Uon bulletins, with sample queetlona , 0 .vaJ>bu AdriJu- ft.ymond E. atter I graduate. Then I'll be a 11&- to. "It's good , too, U I do say 10 my- may be obtained by etudenta from ~~ Kamp- Deaah Schraa~USINESS ~APP . a ; cond lieutenant," be eXl)lalned.. self!" Bernie eald emphatically. the neareet local board. "....._ Maoa&1lr ud CJrcaJA.doaDu,q,~~-j ~mu~I~ ~S:,:.

, - . . ra111e ; ~ A.drilw-. - ~;"; - ,

MarCh 4, 19JH r THE POINTER

dalnh--Sluis,=-~eatur.ed= llblliE,.~-~--1-'-A"-I, =h-=ca ,.ccK=aep.JL.!lho Offers Whiti_!, 9--,Hotel I~ - 11 if" Vcffiea"MusifcileProgram Scene Of Senior Ba

Returns Froin The· Sea TO CS( An enthus iastic au dience was on haud for t he annual l"h uslcale pre­sented by AIJ)ha Ka 111>0 Rho , music frate rnity on campus . T ho O\'enl was given In th e college audi torium Thursday night. F ebruary 25.

Lnrge s ilhouettes or dancing figur­ines. gllltering hearts nnd engage­men t rings and huge c repe ' pape r "orchids." provided the setting tor "Sweethearts on Parade" Senior Ball he ld on Friday, Februar)' 2G, o.t Hote l Whiting.

Ensign lllll 11b' "';tll rk" SI lis and hi s ~------------­wire Betty. with :l rtrn k M Seft. nrn.n. do){) a ncl do my s<:hool , work . the re round that e,·c n marr ied <·ou ples Isn't much time left fo r. hobbles.'' b1n ·e to lh·e in th e ,·aste system 011 '.\londay, Tuesday an d Wednes· wh ich exi!'l ls betwee n ofri l'O rl': and day :\lick plays both 111 \.l l he r and fa­enllSted nersunnel. Their s1ory wa~ tile r 10 Becky. 'who Is one year old. a rea ture and c·O\'('r pictu re for LJJ,'1-; while llcltY h old$ down a part lime maga7.ine on '.\larch I!), J ft!> r. :Xow Joh ms re<"e11ti onist nt the Laure l l\10-that they aro hoth out nr. th e Na\')", . tel. (:-.l'o te "to histructors: Mi ck s ug-

--M-fek--1:,-h11ck-ttt-Gen l!r1t+--l:H:1tl-e-flnii.h • w I h a. in J;: out his edu ca tion, · and C\'ery­body i!-1 on an c11ua l t)a8i)'I. Miss Roach Honored

il,;1~:,:;l~:::~1 included the fo llow- Robert Ulls pe rge r , sen ior class pres ident, reigned ns king of the even t wi th Pnt Varn ey. Ste\''ens PolTlt, n£- hli; queen. Approxhnnte ly 4-0-<!ouplos-nttended- th 0011. ·

Duo l)iano selections, •·concerto in A Minor.'' Wlllinms , nnd "In A

sia.u.-Ma.r.k ·• e.tc.l by..-J oann

~/~~f1~~!.:~d io~t~ 1~~~~ ::~:;: ~:01 Committees who worked on the

dance are: Orchestra. Bill Conway,

Se!in~n!i~ated _ As Rushing Starts

Rushing season on tho cam pus at CSC Is nlrendy well under, wn)·. W hit the u.d\'ent ot the spring seasori, all Greek groups a re working hard 011 th e ir pal'ties and actl\'itles. . .

i,--athe r, " Cherubini. girls' t riple \'O- J oAnn Curr. Be tty Kusserow ; tick-ed '.\!~c~h:n~a~~:~

1~~1:~-~~·it~~~~1 i~tll~\~:~: As ·" Great Teacher" ca l t ri o: \•oca l solos. "Old Man RV e ts. J e rry Bnerenwald, Royce Wade: sd!f\'llle. Fla .. at th e ti me t he 8tory '.\ti11-s ) lay Roach . associate direc- \'Cr.'' Kern, a nd "Ah! Sweet Mysten· publicity, Doris Dohms. Ed Jacob­was writt en. IL nil began when 1. I F' J<; rnr or r ural education at Central o t Lire," Herbert, Wayne Salt er: or- sen: decorations. Bill Kohls , Mark magazi ne call ed tn see ir t he re was Sla te colle~e. was upheld t o 4 ,500 gun.piano duets. '' F rasqulta Ser- Schommer . Vivian Schultz. Bobble anythi ng· or ::pedal ncwi. int erest collengues as a living examrtl e of a anade," Leher , and " Come Back to and Ray And er8on ; locntlon . Rose­going on al the Sta ti on whi c:h co uld J: rea t teache r when ahe was a s peak- Sorrento," Curtis, Fred Stephanek marle Chrls toffersen : theme. Cas mi­be used a11- a realure urticle in the er at a conre rence or the Southern and Cla ire Mueller. rn Hansen. Carol Peterson : pro-1uagatlne. Then the run bei;an . Wisco ns in b:ducation associa tion held Humorous se!"ections. Including g-rams. Harold Zukoski : ln\'lt.atlons Mi ck s ayi. . "The ma n who took th e in :'\llldlso n on Friday. February 19. ";\tuslcnl Peanuts ."' jug and bottle ~:~rn:h'!;,~;~;P~~n: Bett y Croo k and· CO\"C.r picture wa~ ko fU SMY that we , T he s tory was co\'ered by a staff band: \'Ocal so lo. "Thine Alone," sat in exactly the !(amc pose. t urni ng writ e r in the Madiso n State ·J ournal Herbert. and "Love A Merchant.'' Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.

Psi Beta Ps i began tho "rush" ot ru shing parties on Sunday e\•enin µ:,­Fobruary 28 at the home or Dr. au11 Mrs. Ft. P. Benn, Park Ridge . The theme of t heir 1>nrty, " The Ohl Lampllgh ter ," · was effect! vely en . .. r ea oufTn t . e r eco ru ons and fa. vors. Committees who worked on the party were: Jn vl tatlons, Delores l\l c­Lees, chairman, Penny-Bullock ; food Vivian ' Schultz, chalrmah , Chio~ Brody, Mary Jane Wagner: enter­tnlnment, Lenore Gaylord , chairman, Mary Ann Baumer. Delores Hoeft; the me and decorntlons·. Maryjo Re­znlchek . chairman. Annette Bras. l\Iary Jenn Lehman; favors, Mnrv A 1 111 Panke, chairman. Frances Koch·. J oyce Schteek; transportation, Mar­lene Le l\1ere. chairman, Joanne Un~ u edt.

~:!~si:~1:·. hr:~d:h~;/'i'/~\'.~~n~,-1~1;'; ~:~ :111 ~11:·:sn:~!~11:P:~e to the younger ~~~ll!'el~: ; ! \~~. rit._?tY s!:n a.S1~~~h/ ;~= ~~~n"ne~\r~~~~~~ Gnu:~tsl\l:t ~ned d:!;c~ The theme " Sleepy Time Gals ," photoi:rn11he r took !Hl rHrre rent te:tchera and shared with them the ni ght.' ' Stickles. nnd "A Perfect were President and Mrs. Wlllinm C. 1~~a~~~

1~1t:d;v!~~r~-~~sd:~~,~~~~r:::z:)~~:~

s hots:· ,:'1.""atnrall y. the mnlses were. wi sdom or he r nearly one-half cen- nay," Bond, mixed double quartet ; Hansen. Mrs. E lizabeth Prtffne r . the Omegn Mu Chi par ty 0 11 Tuesllny,

~1l11;: ~1~1:~1 /.''~:·1~l~ot::1i,1'~h~~-rr1~1~~~1 ~;;:~ u1~;:r!:~ \~"1'i:t'~~.~~1::~;,~~ls~hlng Is not !'.~~~~e;~:,gai:1~c;~~r~'.nb~'M;el;~~~.~.~; ~!~s:c:oi~~ Youmans and Miss Pauline Murch 2 at th e Home Management

they ,·:nuldn 't like a s tear1y d iet of how you tench rending or how you Cuget. and "Mls irlou," l\l r. St epha· ? ~l~~1~f1;8~ 1~1\~~

1r 0

8~:

1:!~~ ~::ir?i1°~~r~~

~n;ph::1 e<: ~1,;~t b:·;:_k:~,f~ 'il'~1~) I~~~~; !:;:r::ec~roc~~a ~:t~d:::aorre.~~-J~e~!ti:ai~~u ::!:. :\lisS1\tuine r- and- GlOl'lo.- su-c~ Gladys Lehmann NamedTo the party. Commltteei5 assis tin g them . were: lll\·ltnlions. Detty Crook,

:u ~e1;~;/t~· t ~: n;;s~;~:c~il~:;, ,:rn:f .~:~~: Bu·~ A!~tetl\~:i:s~ u;:::~:r::~t ln~1~~;.~n1t~ Nancy Court was general chalrmnn Head Gamma Delta Group chairman , Cleo Gilbe r t , J oann Thim-

-weekend " nf LINH·h 11ur1ies. mm·les. k11ow1ll~ this: of the e\'eut. with Pe te r J. Mi che lsen Clndys Lehmann has been ete!ted ke: ente rta inme nt: Bobble Vnughu, shoppiu~. dnnc·e~ 11 11d breakfas ts In '" \\'h en n hu man be ing Is born . he and Miss Patricia Reilly as ad,·lsers . president of Gamma Della , orgnnlta- ~;~~~::t'· 0~~~1~ 1

T~~~11/1~=~ n ; Pn~i~~~~

bed. while C\'Cr;·where they we nt t he comes.onto earth as a lilll e bundle Assisting committees were: Pu- lion of Lutheran s tuden ts, for t he .J o,.·ce Zerneke. cha irman. Janet Ber-photogra iiher amt re11orter with n ll of abiliti es· tha t ha\•e t o be develop- bllcit>', Benita Blomlley, Ruth Ann second semes ter . Other orricera I.he ir e riui11111 ent went 100. Mi ck ed - nnd so much depends on how Charl esworth, Luella Cram . Miss e lected were : Vice-president. Arnold ~~;i>~t:o~~c~~ec!-':::~·n~.ar;!r:t~·r~:iyy. lau != hini;:ly s poko of th e mov ies th ey we teach to de \'e lop those God·gl\·en Mueller. i\llsS Giese and Miss Smith, Lenius: secretary, Jean Ge tchell ; attended. ·· we dldn"t see mu ch or nhillties! chairman; ushers. Don s1l1itb. Bill treasurer. Belly Palk: and press r e- cho."lrmnn . Bobble Anderson. Pegge them . because the photogr:qihe r kept '"The world Is looking here to Conway, Phyllis Hoeft , ,vayne Sal- present a tlve. Bill Wicke. Flge l . . J oan Gilbert : trans portati on, Jumplni: 11 11 and ~hoo ti ng nr r liis Ame ri ca. America must took t o the ter and Miss Wysock i, chairman : On March 7 r ei>resentatlves of the Margie Koepke. cha irman, Pat Giese, fl ash bulb~. Th e Jleop le around m 1 children. And the children a re what s tage, Ed Kmiotek and Bob Reed, local chapter will travel to Lawrence ~l: ~,e~'. l~:~:~n,C~rg

1: re:;_:~~n~:;~~

wer e" r eally con ru~erl ."' we dedkate them to be. It they are chairman. college for the lnlllnllon ot a Law- Thurs ton, chairman. Sally Rose.

111t\~;

1: 11:\i:,::,:r

11~ 0

1:,!:t a\cat~ic:~; i;el.~~~!~ ~~=c::~:us~n:~~ le~u\~:n~1::~ po:e~e ~~~::!a~-~t.~~1~:t:t~;~g~f:;: ~:nkc:s i:;\1

~1: r~~lrt:se~~~rf:~. to the Marl ys H\'ass. Sall y Scribn er, Doro-

nnrl in Ail J: USl th ey were marrietl in und e-r o"ur PUl)ils!" Reed, Shephanek and Don Smith: the Roy Hackbart , Is president or the th y Arndt. e hfl-pe • t:trtfo . Hett-y's "oW "enr Miss Roach. bas Iri s' trl le trio Misses Smith entl nke ~ W llfililla..J).Jtlt " All ee In Wonderland" will set the

ca illai n ~a,·e h"r away. Th ey - were taught in Wisco nsin sch ools. Cha rlesworth, Mueller, Court. Cram. organ l:z:atfon. s age or e nu nmma ea rus -toJ:e th e r ror ninr da ys nnrl t hen nen n ,eo rge Walle r of Lawrence Tallmadge, Wysocki. Suckow and Ing 1iarty to be held on Tuesday, Mit:k tnok orr 011 :l cr uii,:e or the ~? li ege , w~10 spo~e at the_ conference. Benita Blomltey, with Miss Giese ns _ . h . . , _ . March 9 at the home of Mr. and , ·let\llernn~mn~ a,t 'il!'!:S:Oll ·o:t: 111$10. ,Jss .QaclL.ou.ba~bo =accompnnlstc:= m·lxed=dottbte-truarteF. ~C ange-Teache Tell :~11;~::.d~uue:o~\' ar:~~~=:.o:~-rh·c mo.,t1h i:. :r l!~~~ln~:u\~~~1~~e;f ~!~s~~~\~

11s:: ~ : ~:s; a~~:~;~w::~h~1~;~~:.er6o~:~::: Of Norse School System chalrmnn or the party. Com mittees

t.h ~\ :~~'.~('/1\'11.\~;;;~

1t~;)~~;fl~;\\j~~1;,~c~ ,·Ice to othe r peo1\J e und to ou r Crea- Salter. S tephanek and Blgalke. Sports do not take the prominent ·working with them are: Entertain-

unl ed from hi ,1: h i-:drnol. The Ka\'Y tor : · 11lace In the schools of Norway that rnent , Jo Daniels, chairman, l\lar)· t hen- scnl him 10 11-dioo l he re at CSC On F'ridar nffernoon she address- they do in the · American schools und ~~~~t:~~'in!~~n~ios:~~u~~:~Y G!:'!;.~1~1~~:~

ror 1wo r c11 rs ,~n~I th en he went ~nto ::ct:,~-=~alm~~~~,?;e~/e~~!•e;~t:~~18~ Isaacson Announces Two ~~=~:, b\:. ~;erse~c~Ho~~!~!r ,0

~ :an~: chairman. Claire Mueller. Lots lHl \'Y r~IJ: ht l ram "!J:· li e w:is stallOlh d lttle grades. She tO!d "What Edu- Summer. Aud. Show Titles say that I do not enjoy the 1)01) and SChtottman ; rood. Virginia llrlcco. cd at I ens:u·o ln. 1' la., ror o,·er a yea r cat ion In WI ·cons l H · s Meant To Miss Pauline Isaacson has an- en thusiasm shown here .'' chairman. J anice Schroeder, Anne and th en h e look ar1vnnced Ulght '.\; e .. i; n a l o ed th t "Th Tb at r l\t An audience which gathe red nt "\Ve lsbrot. Lou Breymnnn; pince, training at a bai:c in Texas. \\'Ith h hs · She emphas ized he r points with ;o~~c and •~Three e Artl:ts'~e n~e thr~ Central State college Monday nigh t. Charlotte and Leona Forth ; fa,•ors . d ~~

1~1

1~r::

11~~

01::

1ct he ~~~1n~;-~~:r~ · nec.dotes- a.ud......guic.k_"ldd gestures- titles oL two or~the enning_assem.- F ebruary- 22.-was-told-thls-by-Dagtinn- Shlrle:r_J;.!!..e~ ls chn1t.mJin __ etores_~•

ror th e remaln in J.: two years of hili She s poke with a radiant lm·e of he r bly programs to be presented at the Westbe rg, a Wausau exchange teach- Mille r, Nancy Court , Charlotte Aron­edn c-a llon . lli s major!( are r~n ~l is h students and her proress lon . · college this summer. e r from Norway, who described the son, Rose Ch rl stoffersen: decorn-

__ atuUre.ru:.h_ \~e.iw.1.SkecUUte l lke r- ;8ome or he r obsen-atio..!ls were as Directed by Paul Sbyre, a ,•eteran school system In his native country. lions. ~rlene Golomskl, chairman , s chool he sa id . " Well . I was sort or o lows: - director of \'arlous stock-compan>· In Norway, only seven years or Lynn Olson. Joy Lane , Diane Self, wori ed ahou 1 whNhe r I c:ould ge t :·~ fee l :,0 per cent or the na ll\'e productions across the country, "The elementa r y education Is required , he Dlauu Bloom; clean up, Nadine hac k to study ing a~a ln. but I g uess : lulu ~· our ~ord se~~s on to the earth Thea tre of .!\tr. Poe" was judged an said. After that, n hi ghe r edu cation f!:~h;~1:!1.a~g~~'\.~~0~1:a~~: !6;lh~l-1·111 doin,-: oka \·. I h ave a little more 1 9 ne,e r de\e loped. "engrossing a nd stimulating exper- Is the choli:e of the s tudent, as hi gh r e:ison ro work harr1 now thnn when " I want to say to each · class: ience ' ' b)· Variety, theatrical school Is not essential. in desc rlbln g .. Phi Slgm:~ Eps ilon held the ir

1 was ju1tt nut (lf h\ J.:h ~whool." 'Boys_ and g irls. you have come here trade paper. A company or four , In- the other schoo ls a student may ru shing 11arty at the Moose Hall on hrlngm g something God h nR gh en e luding three Bl'ondway ac tors. will choose after com11tetlng seven years Sunda)', i,~ebrunrx 28 under the gen­

When asked I( he harl a ny h ob· you - yonr job Is to develop that eud ea\'Or to portray the humor' and ot ele mentary ed ucation. the 111,eak· e ra l chnl r manshll) or Bob -McMahon. hi es. he t:rh111ed anr1 ~a ir1 . "' lly t he nat h·e nbllity . The schoo l anrl teacher J)athos of Poe as expressed In such e r said he may then go directly Into Oth er committee members· were: So­t ime I pla y wi1 h Becky and Gus ( the I are he re nn ly to he lJ) you do that! " ot h is . works as: "Dr. Tarr and a continuation school, a trade and clnl chairman, Fred Stel)hnnek;

Proressor Fethe r ;' ' "The Sphinx:" bus iness school or n \•Ocatl onul school refreshm ents. Bob Reed. chnlrmnn. ''The Cask of Amontillado :" and or he mny go to hi gh schoo l after non .Taylor, Ar lynn Kline. Don Page, ' ' Annabel Lee ,'' as well as many which a college or · unive rs ity edu- n on l{ott: spenkot . Bob Kono1lacky; othe rs of Poe's works. cati on Is open to him. In rara cases. e u1 e rtn inment, D1we Slh •ernrnn. J ohn

" The Three Artists" ls a r a ther unlriue program. combining the tal· en ts of Daniel Nagrln. a dancer , Ro­nald Could , a. drum nle r and o a ,• ld Shapiro. a 11ianlst. These three a r­tists present in so lo . duet and trio a ri ch varie t y of original dance por­traits. rarely heard French com posl­t.lons for drums and 11iano, and se­vera l full ensemble works especial­ly crea rtra ror the tour.

In addition to these two e\'enln g 11rograms, a mo rnin g program fea­turing l\1nrion Perkins. pianis t. has been planned. Miss .Perkins has per· rorm ed both In Europe and tne Unit­ed States. and has met with the htgh­C3t critical il.cclalm . A newspaper In Germany described h er perfQrm­unce as "an untorgettably bl!autlful, JoCl y e ,•ening." In our own country

a s tudent may be eligible. a rter an Langton : Jl lace , Evere tt Mgo re. examina ti on. to go Into an eng inee r- Sigma Phi Eps ilon he ld thei r ru sh­~~~c:~il~~~e wit hout a hig h schoo l Ing party at the Plntwood Club on

Tue11day, !\l arch 2. Cene Hurr lsh . as In e:q1 la.lnin g the methods or teach- ru s hing ch11ir mn u was general chai r·

Ing , l\lr. Westberg said that ljtuden tM man or the 11arty. Ass is tin g h im taki ng the same course re ma in In were Location, Chuck Soh r : e nte r­th e same room nnd the tenchcrn t or talnmeut. Leroy Purehntzkc. J erry the diffe rent classes "come to the Boettche r . s tudents Instead or as he re, th e stu-dent s go to th e t eache rs. "

Ch0

rls tlan kn owledge Is Included In the Nor way school cur ri culum. In IF · o:qllalnlng this during n question (With apologies to Klnlln g ) and answir pe ri od a rter h is ta lk, Mr. Jr you cnn too l your prof wlthou Westberg said t hqt the re Is a stnte- his knowing church system there. as 98 pe r cent That you a rc sh ti hi 11· t or the population ls Lutheran. 1f the . bull, 00 ng m a 11 e o

-l-,h,-."',c'l:;JO:....l-4--j.s he-hna- been- s poken-of- ns~ one-o

studen ts belong to another church , ~And, while ~thi s bullfr I the)~ have_rull freedom of remaining free ly flowln om you 9

:= h~:o m the re ligious Instructions By de" ree :.D..LL.J;~lm-a::i>ut .

The speaker was In troduced by IC you can force yo urselt by mighty Margie Gearhnrd. His hos!_ess_durlng _ e rtorl _ -~ _

RALPH SLUIS AND HIS WIFE, S.tty, ore ,hown here in the old ond the new. -----fn-o..::.mber--of-4 951 ,- Mr. ond- Mrt.--Sluit were- 1ubject1- of co feoNre Jto,y ond o cover pic­

ture for LIFE rnogoilne. They l'"e then ,totioned ol Jod:10nville, Flo., ond were feotured os o Mltvlce couple. Rolph ftOW ottend, Central Stole, o nd i:iis wife 1toy1 home to. toke core

of their boby, kc:ky, ond their d09, GuJ. ~

today 's rare ly daring pianis tic gifts ."

l.ho afternoon was Nancy Monson, To fiiuinwhen he dispenses fils sta te !C='=-l=>'BUJ' .,a>,ue::,......-J lr.....,..Wes tbe r c=was--'entc -

talned at dillneral Nelson Ital where nd~ tl Ybiirren ow students--ot her guests were Pres ident WIiiiam miss a .question ,

. C. Hansen. Miss Cecelia WJnk ler. You rend ~~~ o.nswer calmly trom·

de ~t°~_t 'i:!~z:1; :!at~·=~ ae~~~i:nt meet=" Coo~. \~0a0r~~\fo~~t~di-iJ~:~•Yef-;;l!:-y::;o::uwc~a'::n~!~IJ~J ':-th:-e--'-u:-n!:--o-,g-:J~vl;:n=g:;b=o=u,====

~::~li~tr ~f!~:~s :r::nb~lrs:ec:~: : ~~~cs: 1~ t~te;a~l:a~~lk, Ray Cook W~\:~x::ln;s1::~~~ wort h of

vice pres ident , Arnie Lenius; secre- Monday night's program waa one Yours Is the cou rse, and tbree-boun-tury, Roland Young; treasurer1 ob of a series sponsorf!!!.__by the_s2_.llege credit with It, Johnson : press representatlv,,\ ,...a 1 assembly committee ot which Miss And, wh~t le JQore, you'll make an - • Crow. _.,: • Isaacsop ts c~alrm~n.,;_ __ . --- -~ my~son! :...... ..---=

THE POINTER March 4, 1954

Prex Hansen Attends "New Look" Displayed As Lawrence nsta lati~ here w m -·1r.e '""""a "'n,---- -+~ u- s1c"MenPerform · ere-

te,:;ee;1<1~~~t~;~::~;:' ;~r!~:~1~~ n:~ important Senior class ~luslc ot aJllienl to all was the rnro

La wrence co llege Inst Thursday meeting on Tuesday, :~~~~~9~~; M~:~;1~f~e !~~~n~~~~ente~

;~;~~7d!~: ~~~:a!~~'.\~:~1~1r~,:~:s new March 9, 3 p.m: in the a concert. tor the puri>ose or Pres ident Hansen s tated that he auditorium. Be there! ~:~::1.7. (or the ir now red .. slnglng-

~: ~,i~e~~o~::~\~~1 tirt~~~ti~t~ 1~1~0 a~:= Ko rman 'E , Knutzen, director ot

l'e rnonles but had decllnetl the honor. M K f Aff d th e club , e x11lained that this was the

Douglas )lallland Knight. 32- rs. erS en S ~;~,~ ;~:~~f~\i : ~~~'~l:~/~\~e on~e!\1~~~ ·

~~~~~1rs~ o~mera ~s~i1~\~;;s1r;.0~: s~~~~-t-R-;uc.-::::r _a , 1= _"'~.,;id r;:, • ..,c,,.;,.,o:;.,;.n ;,.c;_l.na;;.,v;:..;e:......-t.:·~l'S .. ll'll\'Olnd 10 N(!W York. youngest president e,•er chosen at Mrs. Marjor e ... e rs O ,e r • irr.-T~Tttt!d.,..<mrth·arb1s­l...awrence and Is one or the young- ~e~~;·!~1

1\~:l

0~t t~: cu:'~~~rn:: ~~:.~!Y s~~ s ingers have l .UOO miles or travel

es t in the natron. J)ervisory i;-ro 111l. an 1 t-coumy or- ~olll'~~ ·;~~rt.s ahead ot th~m before Colortul lnstnllntlon ceremonies ganiz:llion working fol' be.u er co-

included presentat ion to Knight OJ)crntlon between cou1u y su1,er\' ls - The inst rumental acconwnniment of the school's carved black walnut ors and teacher ore1mratory Schools W:lf:1 111·ovldecJ by Fred Stepbanek al J;'ounder's chair and the Lawrence in their areas . .at Green Bay. the organ. A guest accompanist was college ch;Lrter. a l 00-year a old do- nay S. lhlenre ld l. or the 's tate de- ~;~tcr!c!~~1~~1~1~f$t ~~~~1

e~ai~~eur-:;.:~: BERNA.DELLE POLIVKA ANO HER foods clou of se¥enth grode boys ore molting quiclt prog- cumenl. 1mrtment or public Instruction. sen-- Reedsbll rs lo take his turn on the reH toword cooking o.11 ~rt• of " w<)nderlul foodi. " The boys lo¥e it, e¥en to washing th• - - ----- - ed us consultant ror tho g rou 11's stu- bench with Ruth Ann Charlesworth dishes. They ore leorning lo moli:a simple salods, deuerts, ond mony other heolthful and //p dy of· the J)rOl} lems lnvol\'ed. (mmmmml) delicious foods. USS In Boots" By Represented flt Uie meeting were a nd Gwen Fischer.

I county 811 per\' lsors. county school 'I'he program refltu red several

flow To Boil Water? Extension Program- For C are Tree Maiors - -supedntendellls. and_ su'pet.\tlsors solos. a <1unrtet and many offerings

CSC Announced · By Office Primary Council has laid plans ~:~1;:s~~~:a~~~~:d 0 t~~,~~~:1 a;t;~:

11c:I~ bY th en tire-club. ----

N~~ !~~-· ~~:~ce o/~.e c~L The progrnm ot extension classes ~'::"c,1~:~ .~re.~;:':."~: B~~,)~~/~~~ Iese and Oshkosh Slate college. " Perspective" Makes Debut

me111 i- made hr . £he eighth grade ~eln~ I ~rrered b.),' f ential State col- Clare 'I'ree Major players, a nation- V t· A ch· . Central State's Newman club has Tralulu p: schotfl boys in' their home- ei;e l l S semester HlS een anno unc- ally known dramatic group for O fng ge ange J)Ublished Its first issue of the "Per.- -lll"tkln ,.. clnss after Lhe,· tasted their ed by Dr. Quincy Doudna. Denn of children's plays. S V U 1·k I l! Jlecth'e," the mimeographed New-0,~· 11 ci1acol11te 1rnddl11S. The homo- Adminis tration. On Friday, l\larch 12, two per- eems ery n I e y manlte now11p:q )~r. CotnJ)Ol:led of nr-llHlklni; classes for the se \'enth a'nll lio:~ i~la:: ini;l t~~

1t:

1~t~

1~~leat~~~~~~; formnnces will be g iven In the col- President Eisenhower's J1roposal tlclos of Interest to Catholic s tudenLH

;~~/1\'i~/t;~16os;~~:s

11:1; :

0~;~;e t~~~ 10I::~ Poin t by )llss :\ll ldred oa,•ls. An art ~~;:irnanuc!lt:~~~n~~ ·~~1e1 ~1~~~nl~\7d pi~;~ ~n ~~!s~~~~l:i~n\h : 1~:\~~\\,:~ets~:;eg~~: ~::dc:

11~~;

1:~t~~~nf~~1~:,:.~:!~'i~~=. t:~~

the cur rent 1rc11cl uf more boys in ;trri7,1;,';:~ 1:l 1;;!'1\~

0~;~~~h~r~~'-o~I:~\:~ Mlerrloon production will be at 1: 15. l 8-:1enr-olds the rranchise faces hanl re\' lews. hints on courtesy and etl­

home economics. teaches a course in rural educ:ltlon Tickets wil l be on sale at 50 cents s ledding. 'I'he reason Is l;_wotold . ~1:1l:t::;t~111~~t:e a~1~110~tl~~~e~1ea1~u:~slt~~ The boys. di\'ided into sc ,·e rnl at \\':.rn toma. and Waupaca Is hav- for all child ren In the city. The Prim- 1'"1rst, ludivldun l states jeuluusly

~:1.:1:,:f·:0:~r,l'.l:~~~ '(~i~;,:0:°d~r:~:,~; ::~~ll~onco~,,'.'~,,~~ ~~:~,:n~::::~ ........ . ;1?:::.~u::·~~vl~·~~d~:~;~ :i.::~r:1:~: tei.~:u:l!':~~::i::" ,;,:.1:·~t:::~-:~'. ot :::.:n:a:,:;ed contrlbuto,s lo, this

dclle Po(i\' kn and Mary J ane W.agner. At Wausau, Dr. Frank W . Crow to the general public. Any tickets ventlona l voli ng age by the constl- !!:~~e : ·e~~~;c;i:;;:~!~ J~I::~~· W;s~~ t· t

11 S b·e ts t b has fl Mode rn European history class left wlll be so ld the last day tO col- tullons of 4 7 states (on ly Georg ia ck!, who contributed a reatu re sto ry,

!1;17<~i~~e we~;tr~1r .,s; n b~ : 11 : boy: an: :i,:1d ~1~1~:~~l~j A~::;:~~h~!~ aA~~:~! lege students at one dollar. ~~:~~iit:ou~ty~;";~l<~~o!~. :1~~~~ ~:~: and Mark Sc~ommer, who wrote

~1:1~~tc~e~;:t\~~~ :~~

1~u:~.b~~~t: ~~~d est~: :~:~\:;;isa : e~~!~~:,~:i)~~ho~o;;d~~ iie;~ Jec~o:;}tt: :g~~al;~: ~ l~:k~~

1:a~~;~ ~~!:~d~:!~t ~~n;:s ~~:r co!~~~t:~lo~~ ,s_,,o_,_" _ n•_"_·s_. --------.

~e:~~.\1nt n::~~~:~·:·\1~~~ t~1~0 ~~~~~1\ 1~~ Cli nton\·ll le. historica l geography ls ~arolk Pet~s~~· pub~lclty: l\lnrge Second. 1iroposals to reduce the

norlan IO 10 O>' !'. coo ln .. - nnd ea\- beln~ nugjl.L by_8a)~lllOn~.-S~t_;_, oe11 e an ,-;;--,..;.-~~n Ullon. house \'Ot in_J nge.)ta,•e been rejected..b,..,_.·~ t-- -lC:- , s-H-f-R-1-s---•. ., "' l\lrs . Marjorie Kerst has a class In a comm ee ,sen n b). states. ll would require a two.th irds · -inF;. workshop In elementary .education at \'ote In each bra nch of Congress to

wo~~~n;\~ni\~1tt:~~~tu~~:\~;~~: s~~:~ )J ~ ~~

1~:~o Is having two courses. in Home Ee. Style Show !~bl~!t Psr:~~d:ni":~~g

0e~~/':t~,t,~~~~~ DA IR y ho,\·h~; ~1ro~,tl~ ;;:~~r.:e\~r:n 1:~:~!111/!· '.1~~.

1 ~~e:~trc~:~~h~~~;~:acty S.l.a.t.ecLm.&..Mar.c 18~ u:~~e°'Y thnt sen~to;s an~ :~i,re;~n- . and darn socks. Tho olhe, half ot In< now Is physical education In .the Mlgh schools ~!,ts <mm all ove, ove,wbelmlngly to, It In the <ace ot -1-,.--,,9-e-tte-, - M- ;/_k _P-,o-du- ct-,--l-i the eighth grade class Is making des· ele me ntary school. lleg lnning A11rll the state wlll asse mble at CSC on pubue- oplnlon at home. serls and dro1, cookies. ;o. he wl\1 teach another physical Thursday, March IS for the Home Ee So the ou tlook d0esn't appear Mean

Miss Dor is Da\'IS . Home F.:c- : ::;~~~-li~;oc:~1~rr:: :::~c~\r~:ll!ld~e on Club's nnnunl . Style Show In the ~;~~~\h!~sl~l~urt~~ u~~}:~~t:gar:r~~~ Better Health" onomlcs Su11er\Tiso r. th inks that aud itorium. The theme or the .,. the boys ure act uall y more ac- Techniques and practice In ele- preview Is '"'We' ll Be Seeing =~~~fdh b:t e~:lt~~d f~~h!o::.r ti:: they curate in their measu rements mentary school guidance Is being You" and ll Is based on a television S ~------------' when cooking, than girls. They are ~~:;rl:~: a~ ~!.~~~o:hdo/);n o:ie,t~~t::;, ~!~~~;:c~:~e. towl~~p: :s:n~ta!e t~~~:I~ • - tevens Point Dally Journal

POLLY FROCKS =~~~~-r : ~~:/0 \\~~L1~

0: ~!:~c~~~ll~e:u~~ edu cation In Antigo is being taught s lon set. Marge Smi th·. gene ral chair- Barry Lynn To Dance

leai:u . ..._.T.he . as oul ' one thing ._ by Or. ll ern a rd F. \\' le vel. . man of !he e\'ent. has announced that "Oon·t make It too eas~·: · the girl s Or;--Nels 0. , Re11pen la -leach mg,, there will- be two presentation , o~ne~ For- Next Assembly · --· -. _ H_eodq.11.oct..er_LJ_o.r ___ -will laugh." Bernnd~lle Poli\·ka ed~c.at lonal .psychologr at Friend- at 1:30 p.m. and the other at 7 p..m. Bar ry Lynn. dancer. from the Dresses, Skirts & claims the boys are e,,eu better L1ia1L sh111 .. a \\orkshop In e_lement.ary ror the convenience of the guests. 'I'heatre-ln-the Round in Salt I nke Blouses girls when it comes lo cleaning their ed11cat1~11 nt !\larsh rleld hr- Kennet h Jn,·i tatlons--ha,•e- becn- sent-to- 50- City; Utah:-is-sch·edulcd- to - be -~cre··~===========~ 11ots and Jlllll8, ~~~Y n;~t11:::~10~1 :~r;~~:~,.~~ ;~en~~~; high schools In the state. to prese1.1t the next assem bl y pro· .-

Herc are some of the boys· opin- c. f_;pple: and the New England ci r- There will be exh ibits on every- !,'"s"' 00.ncloru~sday e\'enl ng, March 23. ions: Jim Emerson said. " It's all cle at Portage by Nor man E. Knut- thing that a s tudent In the home ck. Frank's Hardware

PHONE 2230 , right so far but I 'm looking forward zen. At Westfield. Fred J. Schmeec~ economics department makes and y Mr. Lynn ls ou his way to New to cook ing." Jim Rybaczlk repealed, kle teaches a workshop In elemen- does while at college. This· Includes . ork City and wil l s top here enroute " ~slL_we'd start cooking." " It's ra- ta r \' education clothing, ar t, rood, textiles. ph)•slcs 1n order to g i_ve the 11roi;ra111, which lher lnterestlnE: apd-golng fobe ntore ·All these ciasses began the rlrsl and chemlstr:-.:_Aemonstratlo_ns. Tho :\~!. be held In the college auditor- 117 North- Second- St.-

~~~:r~~~n:pi:~:: :re ;::;~r~:ik~:7i·~~ week of February. ~::t;~/~1

"!e r\~~1~0

0~,U ;e~~~~i°~t~~: ;-----------~ !~===========~ man. 'Both 8111 Krubsack and College lire will be shown by Jean- ! 1

Bucky Ku cera t hou'ght it was pret- Four Home EC Girls ette 01\'er and narrated by Mark t y interesting and looked forwa rd to At Chicago Conclave Schommer at Delzell Un ion. Refresh-

llie .cooking. Phyllis Rickfort. Lou Breymann. ~::~: w~!al!l~ !~~;·e:e a~elt:eato~:: " Is It pro11er for a boy and girl Carol Hedin and Annett e Bras repre- Home Management house on Main

lo hold hands while walking down sented the Central Sta te l-l ome Ee Street. After the s tyle show, a. "buu" the street?" wa!f one of the questions deJlar tment at the tenth annual Pro- session will be held to help the high asked In '.\tary Jane ·Wagne r's class. ,·Ince worksho p held in Chicago. Fe- school s tudents solve any problems Man· Jane replied that It was n't Jlro- br..ua ry I s through 20. The theme they might han concerning their 11er and It e mbarrllssed other peo-11le. or the con"entlon was ;vJfaCwe wl11 tuture college days and plnns. After class the bO)'S asked Bernadelle he de iiends u110'11 what we do now." Committees tor the show are: In­Poli ,·ka tr she thought Miss \\"ag ner The 11uri,ose of the concla\·e was to \'ltatlons and registration. Sha ron C\'er walked down the street holding 11rodde an opportunity for Home Ee Zentner and Faith Pomerening. hand8 with a bo)•. 'I'he boys speculat- c-l nb members to take club problems chairmen. Jackie Sattler, Chloe Bro-

SPORT SHOP Stevens Point Swealshirts

98c School Sweaters

$8.95

od about Bernade lle's holding hands the re and to bring back ideas for dy, Kathy Cono\'er, Joanne Weber . r--------~--~ too, but rinally decided Miss Wagner their 1501ut1on. Ne ita Kelson; programs. Judy Clar~ was mo re____!.he type. Thu rsday e,·enlng the COll\'entlon ton, chairman. Char lotte Hale . Rose- Berens Barber Shop

was entertained at a smorgasbord mary LD.uscher , - Kathy Hollcky, "'"Jan banquet at t.he Kungsholm. a minla- Schellin : exhibits . Audrey Pieper and ture grand opera theatre. After t he Ginny Bricco. chairman. Judy J ohn­banquet they ,•lewed a pr.esentntlofl. son , Nansy Peterson. Be,·erly Reugg ;

Sport Shop 81dg.

"For lhe Finest Grizz

fathers or the ope ra "Tosca," acted ou t by script. Phyllis Knop. chal.rman, ·in Town See Ui"

H. W. MOESCHLER

DRY GOODS

SHOES - MEN'S WEAlt~

For Every Financial Service See

Citizens National

Bank

STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN

Members ~i F. 0.- ,. C~ - -·puppets. · Phylli& Rick for.t. Margar.et . .F.etterJy.;... ~"::==============='. ~'.1----=========~--t Friday morning there were six open_house, Vl\'lan Schultz, chair- 1 L--'=====-=--=--=-=--:::--:::-.:a-=:!

-: panels-on-recru-itlng.wlth Lou Brey- .. man,-Nanc.y- Monson,- Jan...Thur&to.n ---1;-A-S-K- E-:R--- -~r-============1-- l

~omangetitJ Kellogg ~~ao:p. ac~1;\h:\r1~~~~:rt~h:r g~~: ;i:r~:;!. Po~~

1:;1tt~~cest~~~~· :te::e~ JEWELERS WANT ADS

Kwik~~ Q__~al..fasL ;ohue!~M~or~~n:l!~!le; M-:~~~sh~~-I-~~~~: ~:r~:ablcfu~~l~e n;:~~:~:- A;~;~~ - ,n North Third-Streel - Phone 3144-0u r lng the "Miss Good ---:~tornln-g" can I rii(lfuteO rDakfng-:--or-Stouffers Zerneke. Relen Steckbauer : Pllbllc1::= - STEVENS- P:OINT..- W.ISCONSIN 1-1,,--:;-===

contest. February 21 through March Restaurant. ty. Carol Hed in. chairman. Janet Ber-21. the College Eat Shop Is otrer lng Phyllis Rlckfort. stale · Home Ee gelln . . Nancy Young. Monica Wpodlar- '-------------' rt.od The Wa ~ In The

_ la.i:l.y.,"prlced-4,0c..,..bnmklast-·r.or -olu b president .... - pr.esld,ecl_o.ver.....~h.e _15.ki, __ D..9r-0~by_~. Do~~f!lP· · -25c. The "Quick 'K'" bceak tast ape- s tnte convention business meeti ng on son; music, Anne Welsbcot-Rml ne SCRI.BNER'S DAIRV:- ·=S'.fE¥£NS,;f-.QINl'= _-clal may be obtained by presenting Saturday. The meeting consisted of a Mcintee. Lou Breymann; hostesses. 1-lhe Eat Shop ad from the POINTE pa e1- orrwor ksh·op- evii:nrunnrcorn= '?-fary;J°:nre--·Wagnel',Chalrman..--Lol - p. asteur·,zed Do '1ry Produ~, DAILY-JOlJRN -and a guest check. The breakrast mittees. a business meeting and Schroeder , Jan Schroeder. Eldora \,I

consists of chilled Juice , buttered election of oftlcers. and reports tr.om Reinek ing. Se\'e ral members of the 114 North Third Strfff Loa.at, any Kellogg's cereal and cor- each club on the new Ideas they bad Conservation department are assist- Phone 1376 Pho,- 2000 - 2001 - 2002 t ee or mllk. ttalned at the meeti ng. Ing by serving as "props."

.. -h II

,r '· d

March 4, ·1954 Hr"l'OINTE 5

Gulls Tip Pointers With Torrid Shooting csc Grapplers Top Pointe·rs Bow To Quakers

J h K k St A • f CS( Side -L.1ne=s "Gu lls~ ilwau kee n-Last- Hom&-Col\test--!he ~!!~ ~ulls ~!P M~wauke~-' __ g_a_,_n __ or_______ by J erry lluercn)\'hld The Pointer wrestling team was Qu~k:r

8a-~~:; totl;l:~e:e~~~d p:rnl~~ .

were just a little bit too much tor Fnblch .. .. .... .. .. .. ....... . .. 6 4 a~ ~ot hform 118

th ey soundly trounc- third quarter lead of 10 points at CSC ~ they dropped the Pointers S tan:r.or .... .. . .. ............... 4 1 \ cf ly r~ted Milwaukee,

26•8

• on P. J, Jacobs . Saturday February 27, S::!-6:? In a game. played at Mllwau- Dietrich .... ... .. .... ... ..... . 1 0 4 Ralph Seefeldt. CSC's

157 pound

1 8 reen ulls' home grounds Fe.- und dealt them their tenth defeat

kee on Saturday, February 20. Mil- Perez .... ... ............. .. ... . 2 o 1 bruahry 20

· against nine wins tor the campaign k h d m Sophomore wrestling star is due to T e mtnch, which was the fifth nnd their seventh or 11 Wisconsin

~~~u 6~\et cei~t ~~::n ~h:~~:~/hoot- f!!~::orr ... ... . ~ .... ........ ~ ~ 2 · report for Induction at i rnwaukee. ,·ictory in se,·en nttempts for Conch State College conference outings.

Kubiak ... ....... 1

. 0

Ralph left schoo l today nfler hav ing Jhohn Roberts' boys, WtlS cllrymxed by CSC hnd disposed o( Whitewater, Point was ,•ery much in the game

during the firs t 15 min utes due largely to the 11 point" effort o( Bob Johnson In the first quarter. Mil­waukee Jumped off to nn early 11 -4 lead. but Point rallied on two baskets by J ohnson and one each by Koepke and Wieman to. take their onl)' lead of t he game 13-12.

beet) the guest or honor a t a party t ree s traight pins in the henvler 62-57, In a January battle on the

~::i~:~i . :: :::::::~:--::::0:---::::~ gWh<l•o~n._:~jJOh!!!re~~~~sJll~!)lUi:~,.cO'!f~~':.';JJ'~!.\~l~:h!._H!?;h:!!._l;!~?~S:!_OS~~ I.:~:!th:U ~:~~ ~-h ;h~Oi~':n::~h~e;a~~: road. .

Totals 36 10 member, al so honored h m wt a nto--a- rout- after-Bernie Junior..'.a ptn.. _ Loss .Q.LJ!ob Johnson and Orv

27 send-otr gift. nnd tho decision by Johnny Langton Koepke tor portions of lie6iirrre

Phi Sig Hoopsters Win First Regionol Tourney

,. Gene Sodersten, former CSC

bucketball pla)'er, reported to the New York Giants' baseball spring training camp recently. Gene enter­ed the ser\'ICe after completing one semester here at Central State two )'ears ago. He bas been artlllnted with the Giants since high school graduation and played a year or ball with Oshkosh or the Wisconsin Stnte league.

and Pred Bohm had given the local the o\'entual ejection or both on squad a sltght 11-8 advantage. personal fouls In the In.et four

In the opening bout, Terry Mc- minutes had n bearing on the out­Mahon was ginned halfway through come or the game. Koepke and John• the final round , but Langton put the son, In addition to Scoring halt the Pointers into the scor ing column points. did most or the rebounding. with a hard earned 2-0 decision In However, " the Pointers in general the 130 pound class. lacked the spark It has shown at

Koepke played his usual ·outstand­ing game on the boards.

Johnson was the Pointer's lend ing scorer with 16 points, followed close­!)• by Wieman, Koepke and Roloff with 12, 11 and 10 points respective­!)•. The Green Gulls \\•ere led by Krcuger with 22 points and Hanra­han with H.

Tbe first Phi Sigma Epsilon Re­gional basketball tourney in• history wn.e held this last woekend. Hosted by Kappa chn1lter of Stevens Point . teams from Stout, DeKalb, Milwau­kee nod Wh.ite water pnrtlcipated. Games were held Saturday morning and afternoon in the college gym, with the championship and conso­latlon finals held In the Training school gym at night.

Roberts' gra.pplers then (orgca times this year and also had extreme ahead when J<"'red Bohm scored a difficulty with Its shooting eye. lopsided decision and Bernie :Junior The firs t half w08 n see-saw affair turned a reversal ·Into a pin midway and the l~ad changed hands seven in the second round or his 14 7 pound times before the Pointers took a 32-

A large group or fans followed the bout. Ralph Seefeldt ran into more 28 advantage at the intermlaslon. Pointers to Oshkosh Monday night. than he could handle and was shut The Pointers s teamed ahead to leads March 1, to watch their t eam battle out In the 157 weight. or 41-31 and 42-32 by the time the

wiJ:l~grt;:~1:

0,~,~~tet;~~e~. 1:: t~c:~~ the Titans ln the final game o( the th:h,~cst1:rgye ~~~ t=e~0~ett ~:rd t';;;:~: second half Wtl8 five minutes old but

MIiwaukee put up a good fight. be- ::n:o~i~t:~:na~~~~t~~'i:°s:a::n ::~ promptly proceeded to pin his l(i7 ~l~:~le;h~he i:~:~:: !~~o~t o~:; ::.~ The Pointers enjoyed their big­

gest scori ng spree in the th ird quar­ter, scoring 20 points, but so did Milwaukee which shot about 80 per cent to scorch the nets with 29 points. tak.lng a 67-44 lead a t the end :E:i~:~£ f.~:"::::~rg,~:,r:·!; ;;~!r:·1r·~,i:0f:r~"t:~b:~~}::E ~~~2t~\:ti~·~~~,~~~~',t;:!i?.i~ 01 ~::,::\u~k .. ,.m,d. , ..... ,_ lns~s;

4:r~!;'t::-aedb:~he t:~::r~s~~ ~~~ the conso lation series as Whitewater all season long to present a super ior win when he pinned his man with :~el~le~~ ~~:1~~0~h~o~!::.!ik:d: ~

of the third quarter.

ser\'Os much or the time. ~:'1~~~t:t1:1~:~u:~:w!\ ~~rs~7;o!e~ brand of basketball - our team. ~!:n:e:~ntheret;:ln~!!n~n e!!!u:~:~ points: ..

1 Box Score: bye, put up the most hotly contested Ono of the classic stories about After being behind In the first Orv Koepke was high point man

•otnt (02) FG FT l'F ::~~1; l~re~h: ~ t~~r;;~ before Point payment of college football players :oe~::t.~:~Q~s~~b:1~ ~~~;~?4~~\'7() !;:::o ~~int;;;b w~~hhJs~Jo!:1~~ r~1; Roloff ... .. t 8 o The consolation chnmpionshlp saw co.ncerns the star hal fback who ask- pound foe and pinned him with 11 poll)ts. ~oopke ........ ......... .... 4 3 4 DeKalb trounce Whitewater 63 to ed his coach for s5oo to go tc;, a mo- little more than a minute gone in Point (63) _: ohnson ....... ... ..... ..... .. 6 4 2 21. The final gnme saw Kappa chap- vle. the second round to complete the FG FT

iV lemnn ....... ...... ......... 3 6 1 ter walk off with the laurels of their 8 .~·1~~~!·?~ot::~0::~d a!~!!. to go to ,•lctory. Roloff .. ...................... 3 O

~ 13::::..,,:;·jd":::::::: .......... ~ i 2 ~tnc~::;l~n::i!h;o:~s:~!t

0~r° ;t~ut: "It's a drive-in." explained tbe se!!:•sC~~h=:~red ';~~r:!01

;~ !~~I~ f::::oen ··:::::::::::::::::::::: : 6

Nelnas .... .. ........ .......... 0 0 ! Leading sco rer for the contest was player. "and J ha\'en' t go t a car. they travel to Decorah, Iowa. where Wiemann ..... .. o ~ ,=!~;t;n~ ·::::::::: ~ ~ ! inolt~\:eo;::e~~ ;:t!::i'1r~1:iw~~ln~; Point Cagers Topped By ~~r:t~~~ ~~~eJ, .a f ine Luther College ~=~n~;g .. :::::::::::::::::::::: ! ·~

\ Desorcy .... ... ........... .. .. 0 0 0 teammates Ray Anderson with 38 Pennant Hungry Pioneers Vance .. ..... .. ................. l . 0 taa&er. 1~1 ...... ~·~u""-'---'''--!i-h'''o,,lnts_ im.,d Bill Schroeder with 36. and being credited with three assists Curry ................ .......... 2 1 uber ty .................... 0 0 Leading scorers for the opposition 'ointe fa tla-go n OYJ?(U of -well ~ many- r.obounda O ecov.::. Schndewald ................ 1 3

were Bob Sb k d JI 0th f some outstanding shooting as a red- erles. He got most or his support lclfifrds ...... ............ .. 1: 1 Totals ....... ..... .. .. 17 28 12 Stout with 2:ra:~ ;~ poi::s res~e:- bot Pla tte,•llle !earn bumped the from Bob Johnson, Orv Koepke and .Wasserman .. .... .... 0 0

PF 4 6 6 3 2 2 0 s 0 o-1 0 FG FT PF -tlvel . Jack:cOnsager-=ot=\\!chlte-w-ater- Central Stators. 16-54 on_ F!brunry Chuck Nelnas. These tour Pointers Huberty ... .... .. ..... ........ 0 2

,with 24 points and Bob Ri\'era. ot X-Tlie game wn lnyecF6n=t~e--- · hit for 9 onhOS'rp-Offifstnntlhe' -E>eaor.c,,-=====-l'--<'--4.._

: DeKalb, with 20 ,pOints followed . . f~a~:cro~:er!:;~:~:r ~:! ~~~n::~:~: Quandtmen collected. It these four Totals ...... ....... ... 22 19 29 2 Following the presentation of . the the Pioneers from downstate. could have spread out their consls-

~~:~~~!~~he 1;:~~1:1p::ta ~~:re::::: co!~er:!~e 1!:u!~:han~e~:adtedna ~~:; ~:~~- b~:n s:ol~~~~: d~~;er::~~n ;~fo~~ Whlt;:;a\~r .. ~.~~·)·=··· .. 23 27 21

~ ointer Wrestling Team Bows To Wisconsin JV's

at a party sponsored by the local game conference win streak. The group. A breaktas t at the College pennant bound Pioneers have ,won 10 Ent Shop Sunday morning wound up and Jost' 1 In conrerence piny (or nt

Central State wrestlers dropped activities or the tourney.- - -- leas t a share or the title. their second match In six starts, 18- The tlrst quarter was nip and tuck

4 '!f~r tov:r: 1~:~!aa~~ b~~!~:~na~~a~;;_ __ Bowling Standings ::: ::: ~c:~e c;~:i.;get!e~a~;: :~m::

crowd here in the college gymnasium w L l?TS many occn.elons during-the 'first per-1--'-~-iiil~i~~11Jt

n February 16. Hannon Drugs .. .. 21 12 30 lod. At the s tart or th"e second per-The Pointers performed creditably Miller Higl) Life .. 20 18 30 lod Ken Roloff hit on two long ones

,N"alnst a very tough oppos ition al- Esser Paint ... ....... 22 11 28 and Point had a 18- 14 lead when the tpiough they were without the servlc- Sig Eps .. ....... .. .. ... 16 17 23 beginning or the end came. The • ot their ace wrestler, Dave Hurl- College Eat Shop .. 16 17 19 Pointers tailed to hit another one

• Jtut , who was unable to compete. Phi Slgs ................ 15 18 19 from the Cloor in t hat period wh lle ,lohn Langton, CSC's 130 pounder AKL ........ ............ .. H 19 16 Platte\'llle caught fire and their 19 ,ertormed well In shutting out his Vettera Lumber .... 8 25 11 straight points were only lnterrupt-• pponent for a 9-0 decision. In the I -------------1 ed by Pritz Schadewald's ihree free 1 47 pound class Bernie J unior dlcl alon 6-0. Ken Hurlbut got orr to i{ throws wi th the halt ·ending 33-21, an excellent Job in plnnl.ng hls op- good start but was decisioned by bis Point down. lt0:f:~::ri!{

0~~ :::n:tn::.~~:::-b:~: J-V opponent 11-4. baJh~lu;~s T~~lrou::~~~f!:g !a!:n::~

were· Ralph Seefeldt's and John The result.a: 123-Slmonson (W) above average and their ball bandl­Boyne's, which both ended in draws. pinned McMahon (P) In 4:30; 130- Ing and team play l~rt little to be

The Pointers lost t he first match u CSC's Terry McMahon was pinned atdway In the second round. Don 8mlth put up a swell battle but lost to his taller opponent by a 6-0 acore.

ve J ersey, substituting for Hurt­t In the 177 -pound class, fought a enslve battle and lo8t by a decl-

Langton (P) decisioned Kaseguma desired. E rnie Vogler , who bas been (W) 9-0 ; 137-Wood (W) dectaioned a thorn In the Pointers' side for Smith (P) 6-0; 147-Junior (P) pin- several seasons now hit 20 points nod Neale (W) In 6:55: 157-Seefeldt and wn.a helped by Royce Reeves (P) and Ooemans (W) drew, 4-4 ; with 17. All five starters of the 167-Boyne (P) and Peterson (W) Platteville club hit 10 points or drew; Jersey (P) was decisioned better. 6-0; HW - War d (W) decisioned Ken Roloff played hlmse1f a nice Hur lbut (P) 11-4. ball game, bitting for 18 markers

lfRN IE JUNIOR olc.ntrcirStot• 11 shown obout on• MCOnd b•for• th• •ttd lor Rolph Nit0I•, UniV1111ity~ol.WiKOn1in junlor · vorl[ty 1"'7' pound wrntS.r, who Is In the ptoc:iffl of b.lng pln Md. Th• finl1h COl'M ot 6:55 of th• Juntor.cfomlnat•d Ktop

o ttd ga Ye th• Polnt• n on 8-8 lt9, but tit. Jo~• w.nt a n to win, 18-12. "

' ~-ARainy-Day

By Homer Plumb •

Out or the black noth ingness I beard the sort sweet roll of a muffled d rum. It was the rain gently bCntlng against my window. I pulled the covers up around my neck, and thought to myself, ··what a wonderful day t O stay in bed." I r olled O\'er and pee re d at my watch. Good bea,·ens! I was lat~Y 8 : 15.

J qutc ty dressed, put on my rain coat, and hurried toward the campus. When I reac ed the front wnlk , l s topped dead in my trncks. 1 rubbed my eyes , but the s ight that 1 beheld did not dl sappe.ar. I round myself stand­in g in a hu ge wooded lo t on the outskirts o r. town . The college stood di­rectl y . in front of me,~but its eaa t ~nd wes t wings bad disappeared! Not

----only-t bat-:-but a least slx~bloeka-ot- tbe-reside'nu&l-d.ist.rJc had-·no.Iah with them. Where was Nelaon Hall, the Training School , the new library. St. Stan 's and the hospital? Oreat ,------------­jupiter, bllve 1 lost my mind, I

. t hought. The rain was coming· down futer

now, and I hurried toWard the col­lege. I opened the large white door. walked Into the maln ball , and shook the rain from my hair. Gas lamps seemed to tllcker and glow every­where I t urned , but the weird dimly lighted balls and rooms were dese rt­ed. As I moved cautiously on dov.-o the ball, the echo of my own foot ­steps sent a shiver up. my spine. 1 turned th& corner and walked Into the Poin ter om ce. · The newspaper artt!les were all typed up and ready to go to press. I sat down In the e ditor's chair and began to read

College Students At La Crosse Play Day

Several Central State college s tu­den ts , accompanied by their adviser, MIBS Jesslemae Keysei, were to La Crosse on Saturday, February 27, to participate In play daf actlvltles ar­ranged for students ot state colleges.

Making the trip with MIBB Keysei: ~ere June Brunner, Marge Smith, Pat Sroda, Margaret Christ , Mllry Bartelt and Vlrjean Drexler.

The a ll-day activities Included basketbo.11 , volley ball, general activ­ities period, sklta, stunts, Apache re­lay, swimming demonst ration and free swimming.

them. I read the firs t column and -----------­my eyes bulged from their sockets. Good Lord , 1 must be crazy. It Just cou ldn ' t be true!

The editorial started out as fol­lows: "Will President Cleveland's special commltislon to Venezuela a Vert war with Englan.t ?" . I thought to · myself , "I sure hope so, because

--Russia wou ld Uke nothing better than to have us righting with one of .our alUes, especially so close after this Korean poltce action."

I skipped over to the sports page a nd began read\.Jlg. " Purple and Gold winds up successful football season with upset over Lo.wrence University." The scores for the sea­son followed . Point 4 6 . Green

ay_.O· oiDt_ S .__. Apl!.~ l.- -Polnt 2 0 •• , Eau Claire O; Point O ..• Whitewater 10 ; Point 24 . .. Lawrence University 12.

It seems that the coach would llke

J'lll:: POINTER

more boys to"*VOrtrnteer-tor-tbe=grldl"t"':-----,-----.;;;;;..._;;....:a..--s.,_.,.===""

Man:h 4, 195'!

·1----:-~=:=--.----1-+f Normington's LAUNDERING

AND DRY CLEANING

Rad ios - Jewelry - Music

JACOBS & RAABE 111 Water St.

POINT CAFE Short Orders Meals

Fountain Service

Fred's Paint Store_ MAUTZ PAINT

Phon• 2295 741 Church S1.

courteous · .:_ convenient

dependable

"across from the college"

Where Smart Men Shop

THE· CONTINENTAL

STOP

SJ

u ., tl

N t,

,, ,; '11 .,. It d, B

tc

"' pl H tri pl d,

" bl

UJ t,

w r, I ,

L a:

1----Toke a-Five,---- 1-~l­at

WESTENBERGERS ~

d

Iron next year because "It has been discovered that football de\·elo ps muscles that ar, found on ly lo a n

u;!1;;~;~::u::::~:-;: the "Pointer" A.N EXTRA. SNOWSCOOPER hod to get out a nd get to ''Workin')• os the Un1eo1enol (ol r===========:::.::.:::::::.::.::....:.:::::....::...::::::::, caught my eye next. "For co.refu l least a ccording lo the kind of weother we hcive bffn ha ... ing) snowfall of a lmost five inche1 SEE OUR NEW SPRING FORMALS, COATS,

AND DRESSES.

r; Ii &

t i b G

IP D . I

~~!;e~~v:~: it!::i~~l:s8 ~1;~~cl~'.s p~!~ ;:'="'=d='='="='"=""=d=C='="='"=' =S'="'='·="=d=~='='=~•-;-~-:rt=o=f=n=ice=t=ho='="'=·=d=~='"=''="='==== prletor." For hea\•en's sake! Did the Vet Cab Co. change . their name? This ts gelling more- mixed up by the minute, I thought. What's this? "Our college debaters won their 5 th stra g t contest In the arena up­stairs." Well what do you know! Bully for them. -

LASKA'S BARBER SHOP

h d Door from JournoL Bldg. __

LEO LASKA ELMER 11:ERST

HETZERS South Sid•

MOBI LE GAS orid OIL

l ock o nd Key Service

Jus t as I suspec ted , th is Is an ou t­rage! ~· President Pray announced to­day tho.t those o.ttendlng our college and not plo.nning on entering the teaching field wlll ha,•e to start pay­Ing a forty cent per week tuition tee," the Pointer said . I think our col1ege president has gone too far this time ! I ' ll get Ed Jacobson to '-----------­write a letter of protes t . I mused.

Food The Way You Like It

cozy KITCHEN

POINTERS For All Your Printing ·

Needs See SEE

I WORZALLA PUBLISHING COMPANY

Hmm , it seems as though we have a budding genius on our faculty. "Prof. Sylvester (not Walt) ls mea­suring the pos ture of the s tudents here In tbe co llege to see If their postu re affects their mental capaci ty. He has great expectations that h ls L------------..1 P __________ .;_..;...,

experiment will produce some s tart- ,-----------~ ling new facta. ~· Well! Tbls Is the laat straw. I'm getting ou t of -here before I really crack up. Maybe our football captain " is planning on go­Ing to the Olympic games to be held In Athens ," but l.f I d0n·t get out of here now I'll be planning on going to the outhouse on Lake Mendota.

I put on my raincoat and dashed out ot the Pointer office. As I pass­ed , by the main bulletin board I noticed the school calendar. I ts title read "State Normal School , Ste\'ens Point, Wisc., December, 1895".

Whew! What a reltef. No· wonder everyth lng'e so crazy around here.

Phone 65

in Radio Dispatched Cobs

N~xt To lyric Theatre

Piano, Accord ion l essons

and

Instrument Rentals

o il at /"

GRAHAM-LANE Music Shop

On the South Side

Men's Store Public Square

WISE MEN USE WALLY'S

HANNON'S Luncheonette

441 MAIN

PETE'S BARBER SHOP !'Satisfact ion guara nteed or your hair cheerfully refunded".

SOUTHSIDE

FfOTEL- WHIT-ING --sARseR' SHOP

The Shop Thot Spkioliiu

On coil•r,• Hoircvffing

LEROY'S " Ready To Wear" 205 Strongs Ave.

WHITING HOTEL BLDG.

MONEY-The mint makes it First and it's up lo you lo make it last.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

HA VE YOU TRIED THE

CONGRESS CAFE

- DELZELL OIL CO. DISTRI_BUTORs· OF PHILLIPS "66" PRODUCTS

THE LARGEST SELLING

-E- ~ ­NEW~::

OPEN ,. ~ f

EVENIN"GS