100 Co~ples Dance to Mus!c of Henry Scott Piano Humorist Tony Winters at Annual Senior Ball • 11 1

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;0~;::.t:.: :~~· ;~;·p:~:.~~·s·o~d~~: F,1:t::~ W1 Present Concert T on1g t

provided a pleasant background for queen. the 100 couples who attended the • ~ each organization holds its own par- II d annua l Senlo, Ball held al lhe Ame,- Annual Christmds Party ly. The lentnllve plan Is to, a com- Wi Begin at 8 in Emerson Au • lca;b;4'J~

0n°d !~1

:c::1:;~::~g!t~ Jed To Usher in the Season ~::~. :~:\~s~~~~ :er~:sr~::n

8~. ~:~ Henr; L. Scott. originator of concert bunlor. and bllnrlous virtuoso of

by Gordon Fairbert. Plttsvll1e. prest- In accordance with the opin ions arrangement will not predude the the piano, Is presenting a unique recital or clasalcs. swing, and h~or at dent of the Senior class. and his expressed last year by the various holding or individual parties by se· the Emerson Auditorium this evening at 8 o'clock. The concert ts one or the queen, Betty Kusserow, Wittenberg. s tudent organizations, the Social com· parate organizations if they wish to ente rtainments arranged by the assembly committee here at Central State, At the beginning or the march Betty mtttee. Gilbert W. Faust. chairman, get together for the exchange or girts a committee headed by Rober t S. Lewis and Including Mias Pauline Isaac~ was crowned with a circle or sequin has set the e\'enlng of December 20 or some other dlsllnctl\'e program. son. Miss Helen Heel and Frank W. Crow. studded white mums. Ila the time for the all·school Christ· Such organlutlone should hold their Hepry Scott's selections wlll consist or "Prolog~; Three Styles or

The rest of the court or honor mas party. parties on the same evening, and plan Popular Music"; "Courae In Modern Composlli0h'"1 "Pollcblnelle," by was composed or Don Olsen, \'Ice· The object or such an arrangement to attend the combined party, at least Rachman inoff; "Second Hungarian Rhapsody," Liszt; "The De Pachmann president or the Senior class. and ls to avoid the confusion and multi· ror the latter part or the e,·enlng and School"; "History or the Lost Chord"; ")tyoplc Muddle"; "Minute Waltz," MISB Jean Yeager of Wittenberg; Al· plication or effort v.·hlch occura when for refreshments, says Mr. Faust. Chopin ; "Rush Hour"; "Waltz Melody"; "Genius Presumpthe"; "How to vin Long, general chai rman, and Bar. --------------------------------------,Play the Plano."; "Silent Movie

barn Bauman; W illiam Cable, student p O I N T E R Days": "Chopin In the Citrus Bel t ," council president, and Virginia Fisch· <'/-~ "Edward Harris"; "C Sharp Waltz," er. Chopin; "How to Compose a Popular

To carry out the theme ot the Song"; "Rhythm at Any Cost"; "Snow Ball ," tables "'rnnged at the ~ "Asides": and " Mlneno on the Keye." edge or the dance floor were cen· All or these selections. except where tered with pine bows. covered with Indicated , were arranged or written

"s;~:.'~uests were greeted at the =S=E=RI=E=S=V=I==V=O=L= VI=====S===p=.==,=V=.=D===be==6=19=5=1============N==7 by Henry::::~· H1ut Grown

:~o;l~.Y :r;~u~::h;:gaa~l p;~r;~!;s~:~ ::;:::;:::;;:::::;:;:~·=:="=':::~':;c;;vc;:ns;::::o::m~1,~=1S=,=e=c=em~:'.r:'.'=' '":::"~~:::;::~=======o=. = and bis 'queen," Barbara Epple, daughter of l\Ir. and Mrs. Arol C. Epple , who presented programs to the dancers.

Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Gotham and Mr. and ?i.Jrs. Fred J. Schmeeckle. Among tbe guests at the ball were Mrs. Elizabeth Ptlrtner, Mr. and Mrs. QulnC)' Doudna, Miss Pauline Isaac·

Dr. Langer to Speak At Assembly Friday .

Dr. Rudolph E. Langer, chairman or the Mathematics department at the Unl\'erslty of Wisconsin. will speak at an assembly program Fri­day morning at 10 o'clock In the Au· dltorlum. His subject will be "The Schools and the National Need for Scientists.··

This progrtim Is being sponsored Jointly by the )tnt hemntlcs depnrt­men.t and Sigma Zeta. nalionnl hono· rary science fraternity.

Dr. Langer holds a Ph. D. degree rrom Harvard unl\'erslty and srndied under a J>ost·dOctoro.l fellowship In Europe. He has held 1irotessorsh l11s at Dartmouth collei;e and Brown uni· ,·ersltY. and has l.leen n 1>rofessor of mathematics at the University of Wisconsin since 19:?7. Ile has also held visiting professorsbl11s :.tt Har· vard. n.odclHfe college. Ohio State university, Leland Stnnford unh·er· ally and the Unh"crsi ly or Texas.

Dr. Langer has been president of the Mathematical Assoclrnion of A· morlca: \'Ice.president of the Amer· lean Association for the Advnncement of Science; and editor or the bullet1n of the American Mathematical socle· ty. Al present he ts edi tor of the Duke Mathematical Journal.

Glee Club Entertains Capacity Audience

A full house greeted 55 members of the Men 's Glee cl ub under the di· recUon or Norman E. Knutzen when they presented their 4th concert on Thursday evening, November 29. In the college a uditorium. An hour and a quarter ot excellent entertainment was provided for the pu bllc starting at 8: 15 o'clock. The entire glee club sang t he following selea.!.!_ons:

"The Halls ot Ivy,") Russell­Knlgbt; " P urple and Gold," Pray· Percival: "Clim bin' up the Moun· taln.'' Arr. by Smith: "Dona Nobis Pacem," Arr. by Wilson; "Winter Lullaby," DeKoven: "Oklahoma," Rodgers·Stlckles.

"Kansu City," Rodger&·Stlckles; "Juanita," Norton: "There's Nothing Like a Dame.'' Rodgers·Stlckles; "Winter Song." Bullard; "Wake, Awake," Nlcolal·Bach·Flshburn: " Meditation," , Wennerberg.\Vlck: "Catalonlan Christmas Caro1:· Le· febne.

The quartet, composed ot Don Schulz, Arion Parkin. Bobert Gilbert and Gorden Falrbert, sang "After Dark" as sung by the Malostreeters and "Mister Moon," Arr. by Merrill.

Don Schulz, baritone. sang "Night

~!!k~:~;;t ::e.~?~:e~0

~:e~;Y ~~l!~~:' Romberg: and Terry Woodford, ten· or, "Bleu Thi• House," Brahe. Ac· companlst.s were Bertram OavlH and guest Rober t Karsten . an alumnus. Frank Wesley and Sidney Ellingson ual•.ted.

" LEARN BY DOING" I• being carried out here lo the coUeqe drher education p roqram. Squad drllb are a part of thb lrainlng. Pracike ln parallel parking la pictured abou. Yellow Jlaga indicate a parked car ahead. whlle Ray E. Speeht, chairman ol the proqram. b pointing to an error, lndkating that the front wheeb are oot polnled Iowa.rd the curb. Student tea chers John Mallow and Al Long are observing the procedure and in the car a:o a1udent leac:hor Jock Frltach and 1tudent• learning how lo drl•e In Education 85.

President Hansen Proclaims

Traffic Safety Week It Is a plensure to lend whnt help I can to promote trnfflc

safety by proclaiming the week of December 10th, Traffic Safet)' Week for Central State. In this college , we ba\'e not only talked about trnfflc s_afety, b_».t we hn\'e done something about it by lnstl· tutlng Drl\'er Education and Orher Trnlnlng courses. We are nmong the pioneers in that field as well as In Consen•atlon Education. J bello,•e we had the first semester course In this work among the nine state colleges. We hope the gospel ot traffic safe ty which Mr. Specht has taught to prospective teachers may result In the diffusion of traffic safe ty teaching where\'er his students go. Traffic safety Is to quite an extent dependable on an attitude ot mind. Let's adopt the right attitude on it not only for this week, but for the next 51 weeks, also.

Wm. C. Hansen President

Organize New Active Dram; Group Here

Plans are underway for a perma­nent, active d ramatic group on the campus. 1t Is being formed In ac­cordance with the requirements of Alpha Psi Omega, and when a mem· ber has the necessary qualifications be will be taken Into the dramatic fraternity. At the Initial meeting. Jerry Boettcher was elected tempora· ry chairman. He presided over the first meeting and appointed a no­minating committee, and a committee to draft a constitution.

The follov.•tng are the committees appointed to take care or organlza. tlonal details: Nominating commltte. Sarah Connor. Sally Scribner, John )llller and Bob Gru!lng; constitution· 111 committee, Frances Gerber , Maryjo Reznlchek. Miry Lund, Pat Skow· ronsk l. Bob Grullng, Charlet Robin­son, Henry Dreschler and David Sil· ,·erman.

plays or tn the technical crews. These mem bers will form an actl\'e dramatic organization on the campus to take part Jn tutu re plays, discuss problems and wor k for the bett,rment of all phases or dramatics.

Musicians Make Ready F!>r Christmas Concert

Plans are again under way for the annua l Chrl&tmas Concert to be pre· sented In the college auditorium on December 16 and 17 by the Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee club and the Col­lege orchestra under the direction of Peter J. Michelsen.

The guest soloist Is to be Jack Zei. Stevens Point. a music student at Law rence college In Appleton . Other sololsts tnctU"de Joan Fehrenbach, l\tary Jo Reznlchek, Nanc ie GNbel, J udy Clayton. Gretchen Holstein. Do­rothy Allen and Mary Ann Smith or Central State. Frank Wesley, Shirley Glewen and Muriel Held wlll be ac· companlsts.

Miss Edna Carlsten and her art students a re busily preparing the

Six "A" One-Acts to Appear in Madison

Ix high schools from the Oshkosh. La Crosse and Ste,•e ns Point dis tricts won ··A" ratings In the sectional one· net play contest held In tho Ce1nral State uudltorlum , Sttturdny, Decem· her I. These schools will take part In the sta.te com 1,etltlon to be held on Saturday, December 8. In Mad i· son. The "A" rating winners and their plays are as follows : Mos inee. "Riders to the Sea": Green Lake, "Two Crooks and a Lady": Shawano. "Trlfles"; Marinette , "Minor Mlrl· clel'; Ln Crosse Aqu inas, "Goodnight Please"; and Greenwood, "The Ugly Duckling.·•

"8" ratings were awarded to the following schools: Marathon, Tomah, Soldlera Grove, Seymour, Weyauwega and Colby, while Princeton, La Farge and Kimberly r ecel\'ed .. C" ratings.

E. C. Marquardt. sectional chair· man of the Wisconsin High School Forensic aSBoclatlon, beaded the day's activities, and Leland M. Bur· roughs, chalrma.n of the English and speech department here at Central State, was the cr itic j udge or · the plays.

A number of Central State students again helped with the preparations and actual run.nlng of the contest. Those a.aslstlng Included the follow• Ing: Everett Moore, student speech manager; s tage, Richard Francis, chairman, David SIiver man, Bill Gage, John Miller, Dick Ressler, John Behrendt, Edward McCandless; light· Ing, Ross Papke, chairman. Don Blaise: proper ties and make.up, Ethel Farris, chairman, Mary Miller, F rances Gerber. Lou Breymann, Hll· bert Schwartz, Ro land Young; host· eas. Jean Robertson: refreshments. Lois Weber and Mary Ann Smith, chairmen, Rita Martens, Mary Saza. ma. Caryl Edmund. Ellen Eide, Faith Weatberwa:r, Mary Ann Rouk, Grace Collins, Bernadene Polivka ; lunch­eon (tickets), Gloria Suckow; gu ides. WIilard Herrick and J oanne Wysocki.

The students who have been In· vlted to Join have been active In dra· maUcs either In casts or the various

Roach . •

scener y for the concert , T he tradl· -.c.cwcccu 111.ccccccccc-.111.te tlonal NatlvltY" tableau will again be ~ c f• p I unde, the dl, ectlon ot MIH May L au 10n ays :

·The complete 1to,, ~' the conce" On Hol,.days : will be published In t e 1:1ext laaue 2 of the Pointer. 11,._.,.,._..,..,,..,.,.., ..... ,..,.

Scott's career represents a tong and Impressive array of theater ap­pearance,. short pictures for Para­mount. radio engagements, a season at New York·s famous Rainbow Room and finally a debut at Town Hall as America's First Concert Hu­morist. The past three years have marked his s teady de\•elopment Into u national attraction In concert halls from coas t to coas t. where he has been balled 'with e,•er Increasing nc· claim .as the pioneer of Concert hu· mor In America.

His recent Carnegie Hall co ncerts were so eminently successful that they won nntlon·wlde praise from press and radio. Karle Crichton, fore­most celebrity critic, In a feature article nnd re\'lew of the recital for Colller .. s )lngazlne. pays a sti rring tribute to this new concert s tar : " Henry Scott's success comes from hi s Jlersonall ty. for he Is one fo the nicest li\'lng Amerlchns. His ser ious concer t numbers stampede audiences e \•erywhere. He 11unlcs them whe·n he launches Into his boogie woogle. He plays like :l whirlwind. but what Is even more remarkable Is the spec• tacle of sedate dowagers In Concert Halls aK sncrosanct as Carnegie and Town llall, und others In Boston, Phlladel11hla, and Chlca;:;o. howling. lie literally reduces 1he 1)3trons to hysterl:t with a new rorm of art."

Durin~ his formnllve years Scott. had a schoo l of mm1i c In :,O:ew Yo rk. a successful orchei.trn. did some com­pos ln~ and e,•en hn·ented n s11ecla l 'mitten· to strengthen fingers durin g piano 11rnctlce.

The prop!f used during his concert Include an orani;e, a wig . and his famous mittens - but each of these Is used only momenrnrlly during his concert.

Stude!lls Will Visit Chjcago on Week-end

A group of students who are study­ing the Romantic :\lovement and Contemporary Orama will sup1>lement their classroom work with a trip to Chicago this week-end. :-.l"orman E. Knutzen, Leland )I. Burroughs, In­structors of the courses. and tho stu · dents will lea\·e Friday morning In the college bus and will stay In Chi­cago until Sunday.

The 11rlmary pur11ose of this t r ip will be to auend the 1ilay "Dark­ness .at ~oon", and either the opera, "La Tra\'la1n" on Friday ni ght or · "Pngllaccl" and "Cnvallerln nustl · cana," a double blll on Saturday night. Also on the age nda Is some· thing on the lighter side, namely, either "South Pacific" or "Gentle­men Preter Ulondes" as the visitors choose.

The students who wJIJ make the trip are : Ethel 1-"'arrls, Suzanne Swan· ke. Patricia Skowronski, Maryjo Rez. nl chek, Joanne Wysocki, Gretchen Holstein. Sh lrle)· Jacobson, Virginia Fischer. Mary Lund. Suzanne Tate, Syh'la Abrahamson, Myra Bugv, Amy Kampenga. Anita Oomack, BettY Crook . Marjorie Benson, Wil­bur \vay. Tom J!.und, Olli Cable, Dick Jacobus. Lee Ginsel and Frank Wes­ley. Eugene (Tex) Polzin will drive the bus.

On the return trip Sunday after­noon th e students wlll attend a per­forman ce of the " Messiah" which will be presented by the Arion Cho­rus In the Milwaukee Auditor ium.

While In Chicago, the students will stay at the Hilton hotel, former­ly the Ste"ens.

2

VOL VI THE P()INTER No. 7

Staggering Facts ~ Possibly before we go to press. or \•e rr soon therea rter. the one m il-

liont h. trarnc fata lity In America si nce, the beginning of the cen tury will be reco rded. Hnlher n stngJ:e rlng fnct, Isn ' t It '? E,·en In these days we rin d It hard to ,·lsualize how tremendous ly big 1.000.0 00 really Is . As a com 1,nr· Ison It Is pointed o ut that the number or ca us unllles In the wars s ince 17';6 ls no g rea ter tlllln th ose killed In traffi c acc iden ts.

This problem or traffic deaths r eally hits home H we sto11 t o th in k that people 2:; years of age and younger are in\'oh·ed In 28 11er cent b f the fatal traffic acc idents. t-~&.cts s uch as this certnluly don't 11ut our generation In a yery good light.

This mnuer hrn' t going to become any bette r by Just thinking about It. We must act and tlo something. Great s trides ha\'e been mnde In recent years In co111 l111tting t rntrlc accidents by the National Surety co un cil nnd similar agencies and through the lnsllrntlon of dri\'er education classes s uch as we ha\'e In our own co llege; howe,·e r, this Is st ill a far cry from accom11lls hlng th e ends des ired.

Tho Cull brunt of winter weathe r wit~ soon hit thls~ectlon ot the coun· try, and with It come increased drl\'lng hazards. The Xntlonal Safety council has presented six sugges tions which will help to a,·old acc idents during the winter season:

(I ) Get the " feel" of the road by trying your brakes while drh·ln g s lowly and when no other \'Chicles are near; (2) Adjus t your s peed to road and weather conditions: (3) Use tire chains for se,·ere s now or Ice conditions: ( -1 l Follow other vehicles at a safe distance ; (S., When you have to stop, Plllllll your brakes up and down - Jamming them on mny lock the whee ls a nd throw your car Into a s kid: (6) Keep your wlnd5hleld and windows clear of s now and lee. fog and frost.

It Isn't Kew Year's yet. but let's all make a good resc>"lutlon to de,·elop better and safer drh•lng habits.

F.C.D.

An Unpleasant Drama The piercing s kreech of hastily applied brakes - horrifying c rash as

t1'o'O cars collide - panicky screams - the acrid odor of burning rubber - the wild, weird moan of a police siren - ·

This ghastly drama Is enacted e\'ery day and most of us are well aware of this fact. We hear and read numerous accounts of . motor accidents. Ra­dios blare warnings of death and disaster. Newspapers urge us to drh·e .,·Ith care. But the majortlty of us go blithely on our merry way, complet­ely Indifferent to the horrors of our highways.

The Middle Ages hnd Its dungeons and to.rture chambers. But posterity mny call death on the highways in America, 1951. the more cruel.

P.A.D.

I== FAMILIAR FACES == I Uy WIiiis Zick The demon. apparently grateful

"'Shay, old boy, how'd you like to tor a chance to get Into the act, be­meet an old buddy of mine?" You gan very enthusiastically, "With plea­could ha,·e knocked me over with a sure. go\'ernor. one of my fa \•orltes feather. I'd ha,•e sworn on a stack of ls done with the assistance of Otto griddle cakes that I hadn't had o,·er Mobile, an old friend of ours." three or four bottles of beer and yet Here Death Interrupted, " Yeh. he's here one of those little brown demons one of my best workers, checks In sitting on the table before me had way more than his share e,·ery year." Just had the unmitigated gall to Noticing the hurt expression on the strike up an unsolicited conversation face of the demon he quickly added. with me. "Oh, I'm so rry.' pal. go right ori."

"Pipe down. you fermented little "Well. I Introduce them to Otto fuglth·e from a yeastcake. You try- and tell them he's going to take us Ing to make me think I'm drunk? " for a little ride, to which the>· read­I responded .with an air of righteous lly agree . I always let them direct indignation. Otto along the road, Just for sport.

"No, I'm serious. pal ." continued you know. the little demon , "I'm sure my buddy would be delighted to make your ac­quaintance. His name ts Skull N. Crossbones."

lnl'itNI to )feet "Death" " This llttle bottle of brewed barley

thinks I'm drunk. so I'll Just humor hlm along." I said to myself with a sly grin of satisfaction . '"On second thought, I'd like to meet him, too,"

~ I effervesced. brlnglng my naturally delightful personality Into full play.

Soon he v.·aa Joined by a tall, slen de r , not altogether pleasant looking chap. "Mr. Crossbones. I presume," I smiled with a awee ptDg bow.

Just Call l\ole "Death" "Forget the formality. tremorous

one, my friends all call me" - here be broke off l.n a contemptible little cackle. .

" Yes," I heslta.tlngly ventured. "My friends all call me Death." It was easy to see that Death

thought a lot of the demon aa be stood reverently by his aide, breath­Ing in long draughts of friend.ship.

" We',•e had some, hie-rm Intoxicat­ed by your charms, demon - gay old Um.es together, we two have. We've got one trick that's always good for a la.ugh," he sald, slapping the demon on the back, at which they both begu to laugh uproariously. Tell him about some of the funny things rou get people to do ... " Death amUed, motioning to the demon.

..

Dcuth Lo,·es u Cunc Death, laughing hysterically and

unable to restrain himself any long­er, broke In here . " That's where I come In," he roared , "I Just wait along side the road and when they come by, I stick out an arm and pick them off. Just like picking lint off a wool sweater. I can get them any­where, bu( I get the biggest bang out of nabbing them on curves and hills."

'"Yeah, I like to get them to pass or speed up on bills and cun-es too. " added the demon. "I Just close my eyes and when I hear the 'splat' I stand up and wave goo4,bye as my pal here breaks them Into little pieces and scatters them to the four winds. Ob, It's Just too funny for v.·ords."

~ath, a }~amWar Face ''Yes. It certainly ts," I gulped,

ripping up my beer card and driver's license . "You're bot h very capable fellows." Here an Inapt.ration bit me. "Gentlemen, I'd like to write you up In the 'Famllla.r Face' column of the Pointer, so that everyone can know how clever you two are. Where were you born , Demon?"

"Never mind that, plp·squeak," said Death, pushing him rudely aside. "I'm the Important one around here.

Students Learn QuJckly "Last year we taught thousands of

people to do such things as pick up accident victims and bundle them off to the hospital without checking for broken bones and Internal Injuries. And, believe me, those Jagged edges do a beautiful Job of slashing up the victims' Insides. We are especlally proud of the Job being done on col­lege students throughout the na­tion. They are rapid learners and It's a simple matter to teach them to do such things as Jay-walk and step out from behind parked cars . The

THE POINTER

Accord in g to a profound dlsse1 ta­tl on by noss PaJ)ke in ~Ir. Schmeec­~le's Conser\'a lion lOi class . " \\"e q;re being besieged by wurm southern 6 ree zes which are hurrying north­ward to fill a luw 1,ressure area." Anyway, we·,·e seen snow drifts be· come 1rnrldles, stu dents become water­logged - c,·en a confused r obin wan­dering around among some bewilder­ed 1,renH1 tu re ,·lolets. At Inst we· ,·e se t a reco rd to r somethin g besides socia l blunde rs In Congress - ll h asn't been th is hot In December since I S7:.

Dame Fortune nnd Howard Thom1l­son wil l probab ly cook up n g lsnnll c bllnard for this weekend. though. Tomorrow 2G "Patrons of th e Aris" will safari to Chicago for a gain week­end - s taying a t the Hilton. dinin g at the Palmer House. s lee11lng through the Opera. nnd mlsce ll nn­eo us. Frank Wesley has h ired n plane to rly from "Ln Tra\'lata" In ti me to catch Duke Ellington's midnight s how at the Blue Note.

•' Speaking of hotels . the old Ste,·ens

Is now the new Hilton. We noticed Nicky (Elizabeth Taylor) Hilton Is married again . .. lucky for him that Papa bas a chain of hotels for wedding presents because so n Nicky has the earmarks of another Artie Shaw (with conslderabl>· more un'an­clal assets.)

Rudolph Valentino. the great lo\'er , rates only one shabby little rose each year from some unknown lady In black ... But who Is Miss Roach's secret admirer? She has at least two corsages a week - In a ,•arletr of colors a~d arrangements.

December 6, J 951

Centr-al. State, Leader in Driver Education Course

Central State's Drh·er Training Program was ndded 10 the curricu­lum or the co llege during the nu­tumn of 19-HI. Th is college was the first state coll ege to intrqduce s uch a course. nlthough S1out lnstllute had offered non-cred it lnst llutes ea rlier.

The trnlnln ;:; sys tem Includes cou rses Education 209 and F~ducn­tlon S5. Education 209. tnnght by Haymond S1,echt. meets e,•e ry Wed­nesday nnd Thursd ay from 3 ll,m. to 4 p.m. It ls n regular t wo-cre\l, lt course. limited to 24 srndent s. com-11rlsed of j un iors und seniors. This course Includes ucademlc Instruction, teaching techniques. and practice teachi ng. To r1unllfy ror this course. a student 111ust posses n ,·n lld drh·­er's li ce nse and lull'e n sa tlsfnctory

·'Drh·er Education has enjoyed n constant growth in Wisconsin high school s si nce 1941. Last )'enr 385 of the -150 schools offered the subject .

"Recognizing the need for up­gradin g the program by meeting the demaud for trained teachers, Central was the first state college to es111blish a course. The sound training gll'en under Mr. Specht has been recognized and n1,1,reclat­ed by numerous sc hool admin istra­tors In the state. This bas been demonstrated by the large num­bers of graduates during the pnst two years who ha,·e been 1,laced In charge of Drh-er Education classes."

I. !\I. Catlin, Supen·lsor Traffic Safety Education Wisconsin Motor Vehicle Dept.

tl ce teaching credits now, In addi­tion to the required amount.

Trnlnlng Cur Furnli.llt'd The training car used at the 11re­

sent time Is a 19 5 1 Chevrolet fur­nished b:r th e Gulllkson '.\l otor Co. Prior to this cnr. there hn\'e been two others used. the fir s t. n Che,•rolet furni shed by Brezinski '.\l o tors Inc .. and the second . n Che,·rolet furnish­ed nl so by Gulllkson·s.

The Sta te :\lotor \'eh lcl& depart­ment. American Automobile assocl:\­tlon. nnd the Xn1lonnl Safety co uncil hn,·e ~h ·en ex tens h·e aid nnd Inform­ation in th e forming and Instructi on of these classes. Ira Catlin" of the State \"chi cle de1mrtment lectured to the Education 209 class on Wednea­dny, :\"ovember 2 The Hnrdwnre '.\Iutuals Com111rny or Ste,·ens Point has also been ,·er y coopernth'e. Tho­mas 11. Allen of Hardware '.\lutunls hns written 1mm1,blets on drll'e r training.

A s tnndardlzed test ts g h•e n to nil students prior to the' firs t c lass so that they niny be clnsslfled according to abllit)' and knowledge.

Ot..•111011 st rntlo11s In Cluss Prol)er driving procedure Is de­

monst'rn ted In the classroom. Stu­dents nre placed In groups of four. and each group works ns n separate unit until the clasa Instruction ts o,•er and the actual road work begins. From that time on, the students work together, one from Educalton 209 acting as the teacher 11.nd two from Education 85 a cting as 1>u1,1Js.

The college. In cooperation with the Stevens Point Safety Council. uses the drh·lng range on the edge of the airport. It Is used only until the students receh·e their temporary

'---------- --J ltnstructlon permits. at which time

sln~s:c~~~:.m~: "~a: l:~~~~g ~~; \~~~ ~;!vl~!:;;;r~0~t~1~~n~::i:;· ~:i~!~~~ ~:=~'e_a re allowed actual road exper-

goodbye he said: John Fochs. Clarence Fritsch. Frank Snfcl)" Instit ute Hehl ' 'Goodbye, darling - and don't Hoffman. Jerry Jelinek. Robert The college has conducted safety

forget to take Donald's glasses off Kraus. Ah·ln LOng. John Mallow and Institutes, usuall y lasting from se­when he Isn't looking at anything." Emil Rlcheuo. ,·era! da)·s to a week at a time, for

Education 85 ls 11 non-eredlt course the purpose of keeping secondary formed In connection with Education teachers In this area well-Informed 209. It Is open to students wishing on the latest regulations and tech­to learn how to drh·e a car, designed nlques or drh•er training.

The newly formed Bush league (dedicated to the proposition that all haircuts are too expens ive) los t a charter member last week. "Shorn Lamb". Lee Ginsel s tood up In English Education class looking for all the world like Samson after Delilah done him wrong. He began his oral report by saying, "I hope my haircut will not detract from what I ba\'e to say."

Everybody has a number at Osh­kosh college - In fact , attendance at assemblies Is compulsory. But there wasn't any policing necessary fhr a recent assembly. The Don. Cos­sack Chorus played to a full house. ( By the way, the Cossacks will be here next semester. much to ou r joy) . The Don Cossacks left Russia when "Volga Boatman'" was popular - It has now been replaced on the Mos­cow Hit Parade by "First You Say You Will and Then You Won't" -Composed by Andrei Vlshlns ky.

Note to "kept" athlet~s "' I wonder what's the matter with

our star basketball player - He looks so unhappy."

" It's because his father Is always wr iting him for money."

Congrats to Dave Bliese and Jerry Jelinek - both were chosen for the All State College Conference football team.

we·re off to Chicago - see you next week!

as a training class for beginning stu- Mr. Specht, the Instructor of drl­dents. The students of Education 85 ver education at Central State. has receive training during their free completed courses In drh•e r training hours. nt the Unl\'erslt)' of Wisconsin Exten-

At the present time secondary stu- slon Division. s1,onsored by the Mo­denfs may secure a full-time posl- tor Vehicle department In Madison. lion teaching driver-education In high and at Stout Institute. Three years schools with the' two-credit course on the Wisconsin Rapids Police as the only requirement. There has force. when he was teaching there, been an attempt to raise the stand- helped to more than quality Mr. ards of the training program by or-· Specht. During the past few years rerlng extra practice credits. Stu- he has been active In safety Institutes dents who have completed the 209 and has attended meetings of the courses may obtain two extra prac- National Safety council.

demon and bis associates are doing an especially fine Job here also. "

"Very Interesting," I cut In, coin- :a; cz!~ 9~lrts ,:;kakl::a:rty 1:.';-ta';~~= :-ai!':e. C.O::. =;

Ing a classic of under•atatement. "but I>oudaa. Miu Colmcrn i. ahown rec:e1Yln9 the preMDt !tom Mt. t.cT dwtnq lb• ,-.. could you tell me something about WCl1' 1DMtin9 held la the nual auemhlf' on Honmber 21. your background and Interests, where I-:----~:----:---...:...:.:.:..=.::::::..::: _______ _ ;~:g.~°::u!~::n;

00~~e~·::r~: ;:~:~ Conservation Students :r::!~1 ~f~1~mw~.e ;:~~~~t~:~ 1:::;

th~~~:::.? ·~on't bother me with that Given Siholarships ~:crid:~:~de~~ a~;n~!ste~e!~e~:~:: stuff," be scowled, "but" - and here Martin Hansen and Robert GIibert monies. a sinister grin flashed across bis rug- received $50 scbolarshlpa from the Mr. Hunt, Introduced by Fred J . ged countenance - "l wlll tell you Fox River Valley dist rict Federation Schmeeckle, bead of the conserva-my favorite song." of State Garden clubs at the annual lion department, spoke on the Wls-

"What It Is?" I eagerly lnqul.red. venison dinner given by Alpha Kap· consln Coneervatlon department , Its "It's 'Come on to My Hearse.' Well, pa Lambda, conservation fraternity, set-up and program ancl mentioned

hope to see you soon," .he smiled as he Saturday e,·enlng at Nelson Hall. some of Its unfinished buslneaa. for made like an old soldier and ·Just Douglas Hunt of Wautoma, member which the conservation graduates faded away Into the night. of the Wtsconaln Conservation com- wl1f!:/:~!!!; music waa played by

"Not If I see you first ," I promls- mlsalon, delivered the principal ad- Gretchen Holstein, who tnc1uded In ed. aa I made like Jesa Owens and dress. her selections an orlg1.na1 compost· aprlnted furiously off. Fifty AKL members, alumni and tlon .

Decemb(:r 6, 1951

Northland Defeated By Pointers 78-46

Arter losing lhe season·s opener to St. Norbert's College, Gl -30. In a s(leedy scoring duel. the charges or Con.ch Hale Quandt bounced back to whip Northland college iS-46 In a game played here :'llondny night.

The Polnrnrs dh'lded the scoring honors ns Polka led with 13 points: Wagner followed with 12 nnd Uos­tnd added 1 1. The other bors added the rest In smaller amounts. and only three men on the whole sqund railed to score.

Captain Len Howard. center. led the northerners with 19 1>olnts to be the top scorer or the C\'enlng: how­e,·er his teammates could not begin to equn l him. nnd were lert tar be­hind.

'Em

T he root ba ll season Is all o\·er, bu t the memories li nge r on and so will the many records se t by a g reat Badger rootba ll t eam.

This being t he Inst write-up on the current rootba ll season. we feel it only, approp ria te t hat we should list for'" the spor ts fans he re at Cen­tral Sta te the top ten teams In the nation accordi ng to our st andards. 1. Wiscons in (?) 7. Ceorgla Tec h. 2. Michigan Sta t e 8. S tan ford 3. Princeton 9. Texas

I 4. Jlllnols Chr ist ian Unl-5. Maryland \'e rslty

6. Te nnessee 10. Ok lahoma W e would a lso like to nomina te a t

th is lime our cand ida tes ror The All­American 's OUe nse. L .E. Bob Ca rey-Michigan State L.T. Chuc k Ulrleh-lllinols L.G. Bob Ward-Maryla nd C. Doug Moseley-Kentucky R . G. John Michels-Te nnessee R.T. Don Coleman-M ich igan St . R . E . Bill l\·fcCall-Stan ford Q. John Coatta -Wlscons ln L. H. Dick Kazmalr-Princeton R .H. Hank La urice ll a -Te nnessee F .B. J ohn Olszews ki-Ca lifornia

Defe nse ( 6-2-2-1 ) L.D. Ed Bell-Pe nnsyln nl a L .T . Jim Weathe rall-Okl ahomn. L.G. Les Rlcbter-Callto rnla

l C. Bob Ken nedy-Wiscons in R.C . Jerome Helu im-Tulane R.T. T om Johnson-Michigan

I R.E. Pat O'Donabue-Wlacons ln ·L .LB. Deral Te teak-Wisco nsin R . LB. qhuck Boerio-Ill lno ls L.H. Bob Tlllon-Texas R. H. Pat Cannamale-So. Ca lif. S. Vie Janowicz-Ohio State

It sure bas bee n inte resting a nd en­joyable to be able to bring to Cen­tral State students some or the high­lights or the past g rldl.ron season. The ma ny arguments over my sOmetlmes lousy pred.lctlons will long be r e­membered.

Before e'ndtng this column ror the week, we would like to gh·e you the box score on ou r predictions for the year. We made 124 predictions du r ing the seaaon, with 91 right and 33 mis­cues ror a percentage of .73 4. We think we'll algn up with " Roundy" next ra u. One long range prediction for this column-" Badgers to win Big Ten Conrerence In '52 and also the Rose Bowl.".

We'll be back with the las t column In the next 188ue of Dec. 13, wh en we·n predict the outcome °Stbe Bowl samea.

Any complaints may be sent to he aporta depL or the Pointer!

Revised 1951-52 Basketball Schedule Dec. 8 - Mich. Tech. - Here Dee. 10 - Winona - There

-Dec. H - 0.hkoab • - Here Dec. 22 - PJattevllle• - Here Jan. 7 - Camp McCoy - Here Jan . 12 - MIiton - There J a n. 15 - St. Norbert's - Here Jan. 19 - Stout• - There Jan. 21 - La Cro88e• - There J an. 26 - Milwaukee • - Here F eb. 2 - Whitewater • - There Feb. 4 - Oshkosh• - There Feb. 9 - Plattevme• - There

r ; Feb. 16 - Superior• - Here Feb. 18 - River Falla• - He re F eb. 26 - Winona - Here

I •

Mar. 1 - Milwaukee• - There Mar. 3 - Whitewater• - Here

•conference Games

The d'ggresslYe Pointers\ started the first quarter ,~·Ith a lo( of fire. SJ)eed and ba ll hawking resulted In n lj-11 lead when the quarter en.me to an end.

In the second ri:uarler Quandt used n new pla toon or men. but eagernes and poor shooting held them to the wprst J)erlod or the night. nnd Xorth ­land gained a 27-:?7 tie at half-time.

Qunndt J)Ut in hie starting line-up a t the beginning or the second hair. They immediately rushed to a 1-1 1,olnt lead In the first four mi nu tes . lislng the substitutes freely. Qunndt showed the de1ll h or h is team as they r olled to a 54-33 lead at the end of the third stanza.

The Inst quarter continued to be as s llccessful as the th ird. The Quandtmen controlled the rebounds. stole t he bull. r ushed the 0111>onents lo the limit and hit t he bucket with hupro,·ed accuracy. T he fourt h quar­ter ended 78-4 6.

The Polntep showed n. lot o r spark and fight. If their s hoo ting lm prO\'es. their speed and figh t should push the m to a great sen.so n.

Jelinek and Bliese Conference Choices

Two P ointers were named to the All-Confe re nce orrenah•e t eam select­ed r e~enll )' b)' th e coaches of the s tate colleges.,. So honored were J e r ry

J e line k, bear cat tac­kle. a nd One Bliese t he leagues' ou t­s tanding rullbac k.

~ J Both lads are se-

/ ~}~~~ ~ ~:us!:t.h hall

Champion La Crosse dom inated the s elections. plac­ing tou r men on the o rrensh'e platoon a.nd rour on the derensh·e u n I t . They we re tollow-

• ed b)' S tout, with Jelinek s ix men, Wh ite wa­

ter. Milwa ukee. a nd Superio r , wit h three men each . Point. with two men , and Rh•er Fa lls with one. Supe rior was the onl>· tea m to place the same ma n on bo th o rre nse and de rerise . Harry Wilso n. a ,·ersatlle perror mer . was named to a ha lfback s pot on the offens ive unit and as safe ty man on the dere ns h•e club.

Gh·en honorable mention wer e Walt Bruns man and Bob Dehlin ge r . Both men were rugged li nebackers on the Pointer's de fens h 1e tea m.

A total or 2 6 men were named to the dream squad In­s tead of the us ual 22. Thia Is explained by the fact that three men were na med at orre nsh·e tac kle, three at de fens h·e tackle. and three at defensive halfbac k.

The orrensh·e all-conrere nce squad 1, as follows:

Tackles : Jerry Jelinek , Point ; BIii Koenig, White wa ter : Bernie La Val­ley, Superio r: E nds: Gene Hall , La Crosae ; Her b Markley, Stout; Guards: Bob Nass. La Crosse; Karl Turk , Stout ; and Center: Dale Bjor k.­land , La Crosse. Quarterback: Ken Hollut, La Croaae : Haltbacka : Bob Janas , MIiwaukee : Harry Wilson, Superior; and Fullback : Dave Bliese , Point.

The defensive all-conference team encludes : Ends: Duane Anderson , La Crosse; Gene Mollnare, Whitewa­ter; Tackles: Glen Wildt, La Crosse : Bob Manti, Milwaukee; John Wid­mar, Stout ; Art HIil . Milwaukee ; Guards: J e rry Kull , Stout: Oauell OIiman , Whitewater; Linebackers : Ted Levenhagen, La Croaae; Bob Neaale r . Stout ; Halfbacks: Harley Harkness , River Falls ; Phil Reuach­leln. La CroH e; Paul Chrlstorfenon. Stout ; and Sa.fety: Harry Wilson , Su­perior.

CHRISTMAS SHOP At The

SPORT SHOP

THE POINTER I~ Pointers Are Host to Mich. Jech's

~i ~.~~.~.r~ .. ~~~:b!.~.!~" SK~~,u:..~~!" ~~~.~nn~ The record stands so far at one wil l lrrwel from Houghtou. Tllch lgn n. Borsum, a ll be low the i2 Inch mark.

win, one loss. After losing to St. to meet the Pointers on Saturday, These experienced fl \'e will carr)' th e :'\orbert's In the senson's oJ)ene r . December S. fo r a no n-conference burden or J>ln)' supiio rted br fresh-63-50. our boys bounded back to . game. . men and ex-Junior \'n.rslty 11layers. freeze Northland. 78--16. Conch \ endle Cox or ;\Jlehtgnn Freshmen on whom Co:c 1,ins great

We know the home crowd was Te.ch hn.s only fh·e lettermen bnek hopes for n successful sens 1 _ 11lensed to see n fnst. bnll-hnwklng tlus rear. They nre: sl:c foot Chuck e lu de: Henry H unken. Glen Hu~: uls~. Pointer squad drub Xorthlnnd. but Hei n. captain, and Da\'e Oltoson. Cha r les Li ndberg. Gerald ;\lays. i\l a u-

~~~;~lu1~~Jl~~.11~or::n·!\.e:0~~:::;~; Overwhelming Response in rlc;r::::i~:8 ;1;.:a~:~;~h' ~~~:~~\ ,ar-

~.~et oi~rt::rs~~1:ee,i°d'e,' ','1~n,'.•ass,o. ",··o'r~ Intramural Basketball s lt r we·11 11robiibly see Ceo rge , Grelss. ro11orted to be n shnrp and cn-

bert·s Is nlways tough and they hn\'e Intramural basketbnll got under pable rebounder. Bill Corkln, Don

:~1t;k::t~0 ~ 11~~:11~!/~~,:;it~;~c~0f:t~~~ ~::;~·e

11~~~;;:~~e~

11~. 1~~:~~~1~

1; 17n~~.:~ ~~~:~·

1tobert l-logeboom Rt\d Rn.y

1Hared better bn ll Satu rdar nigh t whelming res1,onse from Interested thnn In both or the games Inst sea- teams that t wo leagues we re form ed. Conch Hale Quand t hnsu't decided

on his Central State stn.r t fng li neup yet bu t It ls expected thnt \'eternna Bill Wagner. Che t Po lka. Ra~· Ande r­son . and !-.. red Schadewnld wil l' see lots or acti on aga ins t ;\llehl gan Tech Sa turday night.

soi~'rter getting warmed up In the ~~~e ,1::~:u:1~·ote~g~1~dte:::~ !~!h~lue, first halt or the gnme. the Pointers Com 11rlslng the red !ensue are: came back to beat them In this ha lf The Hotshots . th e Wil dcats. t he by one point. Howe\'er. th is wasn·t Bucketeers. the Droopy Drawers. the enough to beat them In the whole Blnc khawks. the Phi Slgs, t he Ghosts. gnme. and t he Indians. T he Blue League Is Last senson Ste\·ens Poin t lost to

Mich igan Tech i5-65. This yea r the sco rin g s hou ld be re \·e rsed. Out why dwe ll UJ W> n n los!l? \' lc­

rnry l .;i SwCN('r. In beullng Xor1hl11nd ":'8-40, the Pointe rs showed - s1,eed, good b111l-h11ndllng nnd R grent rush• Ing defe1u•e. \\"o m·c s ure thnt If thC)' continue nnd h1111ro,·e the ir s h ooting, we wlll hm·e 11le nt y to cheer about this scnson.

, v e cun't s ing le out 1111)· s tn rs be­t'u uso 1111 or Che me n who s:ult('d u11 11lu)'ed and 1,tny<'d we ll . They nll fight hurt.I 1\11.d are te rrific on reboundi11 . The)· Stl"ul Che bull often n nd nrc Jus t 1,hdn aggressh'c. . .

F ootba ll g lor y Is s tlll In the a ir. \\'e would li ke lo congratul a te J e r ry J e line k a nd Oa\·e Bliese for bei ng select ed on t he All-confe re nce team. Howe\'er. we would li ke to have seen Bob Deh linge r · up ther e with them. Anywa y, he a nd " 'alte r Bruns­ma n s hould a lso be congratulated for r eceh•lng "honora ble me ntion: ·

It h as been reported that Cdach J ohn Roberts has r ecru ited Big Gil Sedor . Wau11au Musk ies Center. as a candidate for rootba ll nex t ra il.

. . . This being the ycnr or probes nnd

hnes tlgntlons, It seems t h nt no one person o r group of 1>ersomr Is to be le ft free until e , ·Cry Juky morsel o f so-called corru1ulon 1.-. re,·e11lcd . '.\lost Important, to s1,ort11 funs , or rOurse, Is the s1,orts scundnls . :\s u resul t, or these, ed u<'n.toni: and couches hn\'e rushrd to house-clel\ll und set up de4

fenSf"S for the "probeNi." In th is Issue Co1trl1 H11l c Q1umdt lms gh'e n hJ s 01,lnlon . ~\·e ng~e wl~h hJn:.

A la te statement co ncernin g this was Iss ued by the North Cen tral Asso­ciation o r Colleges a nd Secondary Schools a nd aa>·a that the colleges· bu ­s iness Is to edu cate s tudents a nd no t to ente rtain the public on a comme r­cial bas is.

made up of : T he T rotters, l\Yarsh­tleld , the wCT u. t he T igers, the Cn.­ger Cage rs, the Chi Delta, the Buc-

cn. i;~:: :·a: ; ~a~~ew~=~~~ results: Quandt Comments on Red l...cugu o S • h' R • Blackhawks 70 Droopy Dra wers4 3 ffllt 5 es1gnatiOn ~ ~~;::s :~ ~ ~~;:::rs ~; Clyde B. Smith , bend rootball coach Ind ians 3 l Ho ts hots 26 at the Un h·e rsl ty or Indiana. resign-Blue Leugu e ed recentlr. al though his contract T igers 63 Cagey Cagers 32 had t wo yen.rs yet to go. The pressure Ch i De lts 5 -1 W CTU · 3 1 put upon him for not ha vi ng a T rotte rs 60 Jn ya 33 "winning u~a m" was th o probable Buccanee rs 42 Mars hrle ld 29 reason ror h is res ignation. Smith was This \\'c-ek's Schedule fo rme r coac h at La Crosse State Tnesdny, n ee. 4 college. 6 pm : Bucca neers ,•s. J a)'S In r egard to Smith's reslg nnllon 7 pm : Trotters \ '&. Ch i De lts a nd In regard to the s ta te or college s pm: Indi ans \'&. Ghosts a thle ti cs In genera l, Coach Hale 9 pm : Hots hots \'S. Phi Slgs Qu andt has th is to so.>·: Th ursdn)·, Dec. o "l think th e ti me has co me when 6 1>m : Gbosla ,•s. Phi S lgs the college a nd uni ve rs it y 11resldenta 7 1un: J ays ,•s. Cagey Cagers s hould ta ke the bull by th e horn.a 8 11m : Indi a ns ,·s. Blaekhawks a nd c lean up the a th letics In their 9 pm: Bucca neers vs. Chi De lls respecth·e colleges.

Future Adivities for WRA Bein9 Planned

Miss J ess lemae Keys e r , W omen 's a thle tic director. has a nnounced that on Wednesday nights th e WRA (Wo­me n's Rec reation asaoelatlon ) will play ,•olley ball In the gym at se ve n o 'clock. She sa id tha t an y g irl In school la we lcome t o come.

Miss Keyser said that a girls bas ketball program Is bei ng organiz­ed h>' WRA with Letitia Brunne r In cha r ge . All o rganiza tions, s uch as sororities and re ligious grou ps. that wJsh to e nte r t eams a re as ked to contact either Miss Keyser or l\llss Brunne r. The teams wlll play on Wednesday e \'e nlnge, beginning righ t a fter Christ mas \'a catlon : howe \'er . a ny team ma y practice on the Wed­nesday eve nings berore ,·a.cation.

She a.tao added that WRA Is s pon­so ring r9Ik and squar e dancing on Wednesday e venings at eight o 'clock

" Wh e n n coach gets 100% e trort rrom his sq uad and lose&" his Job Just because be d idn' t win a ll his ga mes, some th ing Is wrong. A bualn es11 man who Is correc t 60% or th e time ta u e rage - It he's right 70% of the time he Is a big success - he 's a wizard If he's right 80% or the time. Le t a footba ll coach win only seven out or te n games and he's apt to lose hia job.

" It's time to hn.,•e th e dog wag the tall rather than the ta ll wag the dog.'"

SUGAR BOWL ACROSS FROM HIGH SCHOOL

HAMBURGERS ..................................... .20f HOT DOGS ................................... 1-Sf

DELICIOUS MALTS .............................. .. 2()1

EXCELLENT COFFEE

AND OTHER BEVERAGES ................ ,.

:\re col.lege at hle tks ruining them• In the gym. Soya are Invited. An)"bne sch·es, or are outside lnrluen~s ruin• Inter ested In learning should Ing them? out and Join the group.

9 o.m. lo IO p.m. Doily

GORDON and lE VERNE ..:..._~~~..,....:..:::::..::::..:::..:.::..::.:::::__~..!..::========:--'

... There the hermit

slaked my burning thirst

Tenl'lyson: lloly Grail

Could be he fo und

Coke at the hermitage.

For Coca-Cola is everywhere -

•.. and everywhere it has the same

delicious and refreshing quality.

aomm UNOU AUTHOltfTY Of' THI: COCA-COU. COMPAN'I' "

LA SALLE COCA.COLA IOffll OMIAHT, St..,."' Polftt, Wk. -C-_..Jt.,..,,,,,,..,.,_....._.._ C 1,,1 . THI: coa.-cou. COMPJ.Hf

4 .

Chapter of FTA Organized on Campus

A local chapter of th e Future Teachers ot America, the student branch or the National Education association. Is being formed .. here at Central Sta te. The group has 15 charter members and any prospec­tive teacher Is invited to Join. At a meeting h e ld :\londay e ,•enlng Dick Turzenskl was elected pres i­dent ; E lmo Korn, vice-presiden t ; LeRoy Helser. treasure r : Lollta Krell secretary; and Ray Lecy, librarian a ~d publicity director .

The next meeting will be held Monday, Deeember 10, and all divi­sion members a r e urged to attend.

The Future Teachers or America movement grew out of the Horace Mann Centennial in 1937, and has been .deve loped by the J ournal or the National Education Aasoc lation. High school and college branches In eve ry state have been fori'ned since thAn . ThA FTA ore:ani!et!o!! !!. bued upon a most Impor tant ract : That. tlie future of mankJnd Is In the )'Outh of 1oda>··

Coffee Hour Is Success; > More Planned for Future

For the last two wee ks the plea­sant smell or corree and dough nuts h as drHted out o r the student lounge. WSGA bas been sponsoring a corree hour on Tuesday and Wednesda)'' ar­ternoons rrom 3 to 4 or 4: 3 0 o'clock. On one day each week they sen •ed corree and coo kies. and on the othe r , coffee and doughnuts. The price o r the corree and doughnuts was fh·e cents. and the cookies were two ror a nickel.

The coffee hour was not h eld to make money, but to provide stud ents and teachers with an opportunity to get together, talk . and r elax. Glenna Clark an d Mar y Ptlffner we re co­chai r men for the tirst Tuesday, while Eleanor Cu r tis and Joann Cuff served as co-chairmen on ·wednesdny. Kath­r yn Stanke\'ICh and Verna Schaefe r were In charge on Tuesday and Wed­n~sday this week.

WSGA has made the coffee hour 1>osslble for th e fi rs t two weeks . but their plans include asking different organizations In school to cooperate In s ponsoring It In the future. The cofree hour would the n be he ld tw ice each week, exce1>t the week of th e {:hri8t111as Cheer . The large number of stud en ts th a t ha,·e aueuded and t he ta,·or a ble comments they e:<J)ress­ed about it are am1•Ie proof that the coffee hour is a s uccess . ·

"The Tempest" Will Be Staged Next Semester

Le lan d M. Burroughs, raculty ad­v iser for the college dramatic group . announced this week th nt "The Tem­pes t" by William Shakespeare has been selected as th is year·s annual stage productio n. The play Is sche­duled to be given the first week In May.

EAST SIDE TEXACO Winterizing and Fall

Change Over - Anti-Freeze -

"Largest Stock of Men's ClothinQ in Town."

SHIPR)'. BROS. CLOTHING

Mc lntyre's Electric I Ph'one 759

809 Strongs Ave. Hot Point & G. E. Radios

HANNON'S DRUGS Prescriptions - Cosmetics

Cameras

FRANK'S HARDWARE Phone 2230

117 North Secopd St.

JI. ••

Delegates Get "Inside Dope" at NSA Conclave

Three observers rrom Central Stn te were among th e 59 delegates who attended the Wisco nsi n Region­a l meetl n1, of the Nationa l Student assoclatto held on th e campus of t he Unl\'e s ity of Wisconsin, No,·em­ber 30 and Decembe r ·1 and 2. Those who went to th e conclave from here were Gilbert W. Faust. Edward Ja­co bsen a nd F rank DeGulre.

Friday evening's highli ght "''as the keynote address by Oscar Renne­bohm. former Wisconsin go ,•ernor . Prof. J. P . Chlozza or the Unl\•e rs lty of Wiscons in Sociology department s poke to the g r oup Saturday on the subject of a " World University". This was followed by workshop dis­cussions In the fields of s tudent life. educational affairs and student go­vernment.

BIil Dentzer , NSA natiOnal presi­dent. was the guest of honor at Sa­turday nlJtht's sess ion. Mr. Dentzer r eported to the g roup on just what NSA was r eall y doing.

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THE POINTER

College Regents Ease lintrance Requirements

The state college board of re gen ts last week eased entr a nce require­me nts to s tate coll eges. Previously, the coll eges would accep t only those who were in the ul)pe r 70 pe r cen t or thei r high schoo l classes. Now tb1' regents voted to accept th'ose in the upper i 5 pe r cen t.

Pres ident William C. Hansen a lso reported that t he board had autho r~ h:ed th e co llege t o negotiate for the pu r chase of land on which t o locat e a home economics cottage. The pre­sent cottage occupies land which wll1

go ·Gre'lhounr/ · and $AVE!

SAVE preciousholi-d'!,Y time ... and money, too ... by Greyhound ! Fre­quent schedules en­able you to leave sooner, stay long­

er! Low Greyhound fares s:we ex tra dollars fo r Christmas g ifts! Just lean back and relax in warm, SuperCoach com­fort ... arrive rested and ready for holiday fun!

CHECK THESE LOW ~ GREYHOUND FARES! ..,,:. BUY A ROUND-TRIP TICKET • AND .SAVE , ANEXTRA

0

10 % • -EACH WAY/ ~

' llelvtn trip may ' be mad• any rim• within 6 rnonlh1/ On• to~nd

Woy Trip

Chicago. Ill, .............. $5.20 $9.40 Milwaukee. Wisc: . ........ 3.85 6.95 Green BaYJ Wisc: • ...••..• 2.40 4.35 Madison. Wisc: . .......... 2.15 4.95 Tomaba..,k. Wt, c: • ...... 1.75 3.15 MerrUI. Wisc:. ......... .... 1.20 1.10 Kaukauna. Wisc:. . . ... 1.85 3.35 Appleton. Wisc:. ....... 1.70 3.10 Mlnneapolls, Minn. , . 4,75 8.55 Sau Claire. Wile: • ........ 2.60 ,f.70

• (U. S. ta utro)

GREYHOUND TERMINAL Phone 744

h1l\'e to be used br the prop·osed new libra r y building.

At the snme ti me runds were re­leased to 1>ro,•lde for architectural ser\'lces on the new library which will be built just north Ot th e college on F remont Street.

December 6, 19,

CARROLL'S MUSIC SHOP

Your Record Headquarters

A bank book is the second most ,,aJuable boOk in the world. H ave you one in your ho"1,e?

' FIRST NATIONAL BANK

MAIN STREET . FOOD MARKET Generally Better • - • Always the Best

DELICIOUS ICE CREAM e CONES e BARS e MALTS

FISHER'S DAIRY

by

6~ You'll get the eyes .. . sighs ...

and envy of yow whole crowd in these

8actering flacs by Jolene.

See them today, so pert

and penny-wise, coo.

WILSHIRE SHOP 440 Main St. Phone 828

"D.ID I DO SOMETHING WRONG, OFFICER?"

Yes, Mary, you just broke a traffic Jaw. And Jimmy, you ca n help her by carefully ex­plaining the "rules of the road'".

It 's never too early to develop good dri· ving habits, because dri ving a car j.5 a serious responsibility. Coopuate wi th your frie11d 1 the T raffic Officer ... he has dedicated his career to your sa£e ty.

Heed road signs and signals. Drive only at reasonable speeds. Have your car inspected regularly and keep it in top .condition.

lnnn'ance ftw )IOUr AUTOMOBILE • .• HOMB , • • IJUS1NES$

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