lntr Professors Join College StaH;
G'1iwllnn
Gains New Variety
C18e ts
AHentionl Deadline
For Float Entries
Set For October 6
truly 'gl'owing! It is not
His principal instrument is tile
'Attention, all students! October
ou.JY ezpandiag tn the way of equip- bassoon, and he sang baritone "1u
6 is the big date! Don't forget the
ment, facUlties, buildings and so college choirs at West Liberty State
forth but enrollment has increased and the University of Michigan. , :r'oi' date - October 6!
It's the deadline for float entries to
tCM). Not out done is the college fac- a time Dr. Marple played in the
ulty which has five new additional Wheeling (W. Va.) symphony or- be registered in the Deans' secretarial office. All floats to be entered
J~Htmbers. These new faculty mem- chestra. During World War II he
bers are: Richard C. Blakeslee, Dr. was assistant conductor of the Fort in the '54 Homecoming parade must
George I. Dixon, Dr. Peter A. Kroner, Knox (Ky.) armed forces band, and be classed in either the serious or
Dr. Hugo Marple and Miss Lorraine also played in the Louisville Phil- humorous division.
All organizations are cordially in"Wllson.
harmonic. He is married and has
vited to enter a float so the parade
Mr. Blakeslee, who is really from one son, Craig, 3 years old.
Ne:w Haven, Conn., but claims the
Dr. Marple says he likes Wiscon- will be one of the best ever. Also,
all students are also invited to get
lllcldle West as his ho~ is current- sin and "what I have seen is fine"
ly teaching freshman E lish classes -or "very nice" as he puts it; even together and plan Homecoming
an• a course in Victori
literature. though our weather recently was floats. Entries are NOT RESTRICTBe did all his undeJ: aduate and certainly enougll to keep a new- ED to school organizations! Any
graduate WQI'k at th University of comer to Wisconsin from having a group of students may feel free to
enter a float. It's hoped that several
Chicago. Mr. Bla slee hopes to favorable impression.
will. Get into the spirit of Homecomplete his doctoral dissertation on
Miss Wilson
Xestoratlon Comedy soon. Besides
Miss Lorraine Wilson replaces Miss coming! Get into the Homecoming
teaching at Roosevelt college in Chi- Rita Youmans, who is on a year's parade!
ee.go and at Northwestern university leave of absence to do graduate work
i• Evanston, Illinois, he served in at the University of Illinois. She has Housing Needed For
the army during World War II, put- taken over Miss Youman's teaching
tlng in combat duty in Germany.
and supervisory duties of the home State Home Ec Women
Housing is neeeded badly for the
When asked what he did this past economics department and lives in
summer, Mr. Blakeslee replied: "I the home management cottage at girls who will be coming here on
taught at Northwestern and looked 1103 Main Street. Miss Wilson who October 8 for the state Home Ecoat maps of Wisconsin." (He had is from New Concord, Ohio,' (she nomics club convention. Anyone wh·o
only been in Wisconsin once before grew up with Miss Jessiemae Keyser) knows of available housing is asked
and then for only a short time.) In has her master of science degree from to notify Rosemary Polzin or Sharon
answer to a question about his im- the University of Wisconsin and has Zentner as soon as possible.
pressions of Wisconsin and CSC, he taught in Ohfd. high schools and the age, was obtained from a local or- NEW CAMPUS SCHOOL SUPERVISORS: (From left to right) Mrs. Punke, Mrs. Jensen, Mrs.
said, "I like the town, faculty and University of Nebraska. She said
phanage and kept for a period of a C.row, Miss Haug.
student body. In general everything that she likes Wisconsin and esc
looks good even the weather very much and that it is a wonderful school term.
now."
place to be.
Mr. Blakeslee is married and has , Miss Wilson said that the biggest
two little daughters, Deborah, 2¥.! difference in home management beyears, and Barbara, 1 year old.
tween the University of Nebraska
Dr. Dixon
and CSC was that there was no child
Although born and reared in West care program at the home manageHazleton, Pennsylvania, Dr. Dixon ment cottage here. At the University
says 1\ilontanf is his home, for he has of Nebraska the girls who lived in
spent his ac~Ilt life there. Dr. Dix- the home economics cottage were
on, who earned his B.A. and M.A. de- required to take complete care of a
grees at Montana State university, small baby as part of their training.
VOL. IV
Stevens Point, Wis., September 30, 1954
No.1
was recently awarded his Ph.D. in The child, always under one year of SERIES VII
sociology by the University of Nebraska. His dissertation was: "Cultural Primitivism and Related Ideas
and Ideals: A Case Study in the Sociology of Knorledge." He previously taught at the University of North
esc students went to the polls , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ : The Campus Laboratory s c h o o l , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dakota and the University of Neb(formerly called the Training school) ter's degree at the University of Wisraska. ~ciology is his main field yesterday and selected their class of- son, Tom Tate.
JUNIORS. President - Wendelin has some new instructors on its staff. consin.
Her experience includes
here at c~ but he is also il).o charge fleers from a wide selection of candiof .the new ~ses in inS'Urance' which dates. With the exception of the Frenzel, Carl Huberty; Vice-president
Mrs. Frank W. Crow, wife of Dr. teaching in rural and state graded
Jack Crook; Secretary·Sally Crow, CSC history. professor, is filling schools and county school supervihave been added to the sociology de- Junior Class, almost r;,.,ery office partment. Dr. Dixon had traveled in was contested by two or more po- Rose; Treasurer- Lois Schlottman· the vacancy of third grade super- sion. She taught in summer sessions
Wisconsin several time$ before com- tential politicians. The freshmen led Student Council- Robert Wyman. ' visor left by Miss Gladys Van Ars- in several of the state colleges.
SENIORS. President- Ken Hurl- dale, who has been granted a six
Mrs. Marjorie Kerst, who has been
ing to esc to teach and said he all the classes in enthusiasm, with 19
found the countryside lovely. He candidates fighting for the five avail- but, Ken Kritz; Vice-president month leave of absence to do cur- supervisor of the Rural Demonstrafeels he will li~e our school and able offices. The sophomores nomin- Ray Cook, Gene Hurrish; Secretary riculum work in Thailand under the tion school, is now teaching iJ;J. the
Judy Clayton, Lois Ann Lang- auspices of the U. S. Office of Edu- sixth grade at the Campus school.
that we have here at esc "more peo- ated 13, the seniors nine, while the Robert Lind- cation. Mrs. ·Crow, a graduate of She is filling a vacancy left by Burple with good minds than you would only contested race in the Junior feldt; Treasurer holm; Student Council ~ Charlene
ever dream." Mr. Dixon is married. class was the presidency.
Central State college, taught here dette W. Eagon, who is on leave of
As students went to the polls yes- Kabot, Leroy Purchatzke.
Dr. Kroner
previously, filling temporary vacan- absence to complete work on his
Homer Plumb is running unop- cies on the Campus school staff.
doctorate.
Dr. Kroner was born in Rumania terday, Wednesday, September 29,
of German parentage. He graduated the following candidates were run- posed for President of the Student
Miss Lena Hau? of Buxton, North
Council.
from high scl:l.ool in Bucharest, Ru- ning for offices:
Dakota, is filling in the position of
FRESHMEN. President - Larry
--ma~4a, ~nd received his A.B. and
fifth grade supervisor for the school Plans Laid For Annual
M.A. degrees from the University of LaBelle, James Fleig, Paul Schadeyear of 1954-55. Miss Alice Hansen Homecoming Celebration
Election Results t
Bucharest. ·~or advance graduate wald; Vice-President - Cecelia Borresigned the position to teach in OakContested offices only :
The big item on the calendar of
work he attended the University of lee, James Pierson, Alex Shuda; Secland, California. Missl:Haug has had
FROSH. Pres. - Paul Sch~de­ several years' experience as supervi- coming events is Homecoming, OctoParis, University College of London, retary - Pat Chadwick, Nancy Hagand the University of Tubingen in er, Ruth Lolberg, Caryl Self; Treas- wald, Veep - Alex Shuda, Secre- sor of student teaching at Miami uni- ber 23. John Gosbee is serving as
Nancy Hager, Treas. Germany. His P,Jl.D. was granted by urer - Virginia Jensen, Carol Nel- tary versity, Oxford, Ohio, and the state general chairman and Jack Frisch is
the University of Erlangen, in Bav- son, Marvin Paavala; Student Coun- Carol Nelson, Student C. - Gene teachers college at Bemidji and co-chairman. Jim Stasko will be
Glover.
Gene Glover
aria. He taught at Erlangen for cil· Representative Moorhead, Minnesota. She has serv- parade marshal.
SOPH. Pres. - Jim Richl}rds, ed in a similar capacity at the teachAt present, they are setting uti
three years and was head of the Joan Jeckle, Richard Kuranowicz'·
language department of the Amer- Ron Lodzinski, Mary Jean Romanski, Veep - Dick Haas, Secretary ers colleges in Bellingham and El- committees and a tentative schedule
Dave lensburg, Wash.
' Margie Schmahl, Treas. of the Homecoming activities. On
ican High School in Nuremberg, Shirley Temple.
Janet
Thursday, October 21, the election of
SOPHOMORES. President - Jim Behrendt, Student C. Germany, for eight years. before com,
Miss
Myrtle
Jensen
of
Wild
Rose
the ·queen will be held. The election
ing to this country. He is qualified Richards, Paul Subs; Vice-president Madison.
will serve as acting first grade superJR. Pres. - Wendelin Frenzel.
is to be run by the Student Council.
to teach German, French, English, - Richard Haas, Bill Jablonski; SecSR. Pres. Ken Hurlbut, visor, replacing Mrs. Mary Samter, Friday, October 22, is Hobo Day with
Betty Holstein, Margie
Latin, Italian and ·Spanish, and retary who
has
been
granted
a
leave
of
abthe big all-school assembly program
speaks several other languages. Here Schmahl, Donna Trickey; Tre&llurer Veep - Ray Cook, Secretary sence for the coming year to teach in
Jo Ann Broetzman, Dave Beh- Lois Ann Langfeldt, Student C. in the afternoon and a bonfire at 7: 3 0
at esc his principal assignment is the School of Education at the Uniin the evening. This will be followGerman, a new course in the college rendt; Student Council Representa- Leroy · Purchatzke.
versity of Wisconsin. Miss Jensen has
tive- DeWayne Martin, Janet Madied by a torchlight parade or snake
program.
taught in three county normal schools
dance and an informal dance in
Although he has never been in
in Wisconsin and served as superviDelzell Hall featuring the CSC
America before, Dr. Kroner says he
sing teacher in two counties. She has
Swing Band.
likes it very much and that it is a
also served as supervisor of elemen"grand country." As for Stevens
Saturday brings the parade in the
tary grades in two state cities and
Point - to him it is "like a health
holds a Ph.M. degree from the Uni- morning and the all-important game
resort in Europe what with its trees,
with Oshkosh at 1:30 p.m. at Goerke
versity of Wisconsin.
lawns, space a very attractive
Field.
After the game, an informal
Mrs. Virginia Punke of Hamburg
town." What he enjoys most is the
mixer of students, alumni, and fachas
been
assigned
the
position
of
surelationship between the students
pervisor in the Rural Demonstration ulty members is scheduled from 3
and teachers in this country. There
school
for the 1954-55 school year. to 5:30 at Delzell Hall, under the
is very "good contact with students"
She is a graduate of Central State col- auspices of the Faculty Alumni comhere.
lege
and recently received her mas- mittee. In the evening the S Club
Dr. Kroner is married and has two
is sponsoring the Homecoming Dance.
boys, Klaus, 12, and Sven, 8. Both
To wind up the week-end, the Men's
boys speak German, Danish, and EngGlee club will present a concert on
lish. Dr. Kroner's wife, who is DanSunday afternoon.
ish, had been to America before.
This is only a brief glance at the
Previous to her marriage she was a
coming events. There is a great deal
registered nurse in St. Luke's Hosmore to be done making floats
pital in Chicago.
campaigns for the queen, publicity:
Dr. Marple
and hundreds of unseen details. The
Dr. Marple, who fills the v.acancy
Student Council urges that all stuleft by Peter J. Michelsen's retiredents get into the swing of things to
ment as director of the college music
make this the best of Homecomings,
department, is a West Virginian who
CENTRAL STATE
1heROINTER
Increased Interest Shown With
Early Elections Of Class Officers
•
for the past five years has made
Indianapolis, Indiana, his home. He
received his A.B. degree in music
education at West Liberty (W. Va.)
State college, his M.M. degree from
the University of Michigan, and his
Ph.D. from the Eastman school of
music at Rochester, N. Y.
New Names, New Faces Greet All
Grade Children Here On Campus
NOTICE
NEW COLLEGE INSTRUCTORS: Mr. llakeaiH, Dr. ICrour, Mt11 Wlltoft, Dr, Marple.
Dr. Dixon
The next issue of the Pointer will
be two weeks from today, October
H. The following week, on October
21, the Pointer will publish its spe- .
clal Homecoming issue.
2
THE POINTER
Library Work Hampered
By Shortened Schedule
The turn-away crowd at the auditorium for the Life Magazine program, tile OTer-crowded conditions existing in our athletic department,
the sardines-in-a-can atmosphere during dances at the Union all go to
show the woeful lack of adequate facilities that exists here at CSC. Unfortunately, the State College building program is not the sort of thing
that can be rushed by screaming editorials, agitating students, and indignant cries for more speed, but will probably just have to be allowed
to run, or plod, to its goal. However, there does exist at CSC a situation
that maybe could use a little agitation. This situation exists at the newly
opened library, an otherwise bright spot here on campus.
Neither time nor space permits giving all the details at this time,
but we suggest you all check carefully the number of hours that our new
library is to be open to students and draw your own conclusions as to the
adequacy of these hours. It doesn't seem quite right that the state should
spend as much money as it did in constructing such a noble structure and
then only have it open for use around 50 hours a week including no evenings. Rumor has it that three more of these few hours will be lost by
also closing the library Saturday mornings. Why not investigate the problem, talk it over in your classes and with the librarians and find out what
can be done. Maybe the lack of funds or help, or whatever the' problem is,
can be alleviated in some way by the students themselves. Isn't having ·a
freer run of our new library stakes enough to make it worth working
for? Talk it over.
ESG
Advice? Never Take It!
Now that almost a month of school has already elapsed, it's rather
late to be extending any type of welcome or sermon urging you to enter
upon your school year here with a strong heart and your lips set with
determination. However, it is never too late to attempt to set you straight,
both old and new students alike, on some of the basic policies and traditions that are rather unfortunately, it would seem, being established here
at esc.
First of all, we would like to extend our heartfelt sympathy to you
for being so poor that you couldn't go to a real school like the University.
Heaven knows that you will never get an education here - not for only
around $600! Everyone knows that you have to spend at least $1000 to
$1200 and get lost in a sea of thousands of other fellow students to get any
kind of an education. Oh well, make the most of it while you are here.
When you go home weekends (be sure to go home every weekend) and
someone finds out that you're going to the "Normal School" up here or
asks you how things are up here at the "Teacher's College," just hang
your head shamefully and mumble something about hoping to transfer at
the end of this year. Besides, if you go home every weekend most people
won't even know you're going to college!
Meanwhile, while you're stuck here, take no pride in CSC as being
your school. Don't cheer at athletic contests, show enthusiasm during
elections, or even learn the words to the "Purple and the Gold." You're
out of high school now and you don't have to put up with that "kid"
stuff. Remember too, boys especially, don't ever go out for plays, the
newspaper staff, or the glee clubs because everyoue knows those types of
organizations are sissified, and you're big men now.
Pay no attention or respect to your instructors with their doctorates,
M.A.'s, years of experience and wide scholastic backgrounds. Forget that
they know more about their field of knowledge than you'll ever know,
unless you, too, spend as many years studying as they did in mastering
their profession. Try to outsmart and bluff the whole bunch of them;
it's easier than studying.
We could go on indefinitely giving you little tips like these but why
bother? You'll figure them out for yourselves. Well, good luck during
this forthcoming long, miserable, tedious school year. Remember - you
can always join the army or get a job digging ditches. An education ain't
everything!
ESG
"Faust" up to a point, has a unique
twist. A fantasy would perhaps be
the best way of describing this work
Thoroughly in keeping with the of Benet. Other works by Benet infine tradition established by Col- clude "John Brown's Body" and
lege Theatre in the past, this year's "Western Star."
aggregation of Central State thespians are busily preparing for the com- Final Casts Announced
ing season.
Under the .competent guidance of For Three One-Ad Plays
Final casting has been completed
Miss Pauline Isaacson and Leland M.
Burroughs, the club will present for the three one-act plays to be
some plays of ·educational, and per- presented by the College Theater.
haps more specifically, entertainment The following cast has been chosen
for "The Devil and Daniel Webster"
value.
College Theatre is almost exclu- to be directed by Frank Brocker:
sively an all-student function. Di- Pat Sisel, Derl Howe, Homer Plumb,
rection, acting, and production are Tom Davis, Dave Henchon, Tom
handled by student members, which, Wirkus, John Elder, Lyle Dakins,
needless to .say, encourages and de- Donald Jacobson, Jan Madison, Kay
velops creative ability. The club is Guell, Darlene Jorgensen, Joel Weavopen to any member of the student er, Dale Borg, George Mayer and
body who wishes to do work in any Marvin Paavola.
:Phase of play.production, from grease
The cast of " Shall We Join the
paint and maintainance, to acting Ladies," to be directed by Jim Stasko,
is: Mary Lou Peterson, Fred Steand directing.
Already on the docket for Novem- phanek, Pat Roth, Jerry Madison,
ber 18 are three one-act plays which Mary Braatz, Eugene Westphal,
promise to be exeeptional entertain- Elaine Dallman, Paul Zei, Margie
ment. All three will be student di- Klein, Joan Dupeus, Chuck Neinas
rected b1 Gladys Lehmann, Jim Stas- and Alice Allen.
The following people are ·cast in
ko and Frank Brocker, members of
Miss Isaacson's advanced speech "The Boor," which will be directed
by Gladys Lehmann : Emily Oyer,
class.
A comedy with a Russian setting Ben Foltz, and Wendel Frenzel.
There are a few male parts in
will be offered when Miss Lehmann
directs a cast in an adaptation of "The Devil and Daniel Webster"
Anton Chekov's "The Boor." Al- that are still open. Anyone interested
though one of Chekov's earlier works may contact the director Frank
it has found wide popular acceptance, Brocker. The parts of Smith, an
and financially was his most success- English country squire, and the butful. If you enjoy this, other short ler (a non-speaking part ) are also
stories by Anton Chekov can be open in " Shall We Join the Ladies."
Contact Jim Stasko for more inforfound in our library.
"Shall We Join the Ladies?" of- mation concerning th~ roles.
fers you murder as you like it. The
play was written by Sir James Barrie and has enjoyed wide circulaJEWISH STUDENTS, Boys and
tion and met with approval. Jim
girls who intend to stay during the
Stasko will be the director.
' Frank Brocker will direct a tal- High Holidays - October 6, and 7 in
ented group when he presents Stevens Point are invited for dinners
tephen Vincent Benet's "The Devil in several Jewish homes here in town.
and Daniel Webster." The play, Please contact : Rabbi David Jacob
which has its roots in old folktale Matzner, 340 Pine Str eet, phone
and is somewhat similar to Goethe's 1968.
Trio of Plays Scheduled
As Actors Begin Season
Notice!
--------··FAMILIAR FACES
DIANE SElF
by Virginia Bricco
Hi there, all you old Pointer fans
and new ones. We hope you will become familiar through this column
with quite a number of our Seniors
before they leave esc - and then
be thankful you didn't know them
sooner! (What am I saying?)
May we introduce our first familiar
face of this school year, Diane Self.
(Now where did she go?) The girl
who did such a first rate job of being editor of last year's Iris. (She's
gone again. You just can not keep
track of her.)
Diane, better known as "Di," is a
native of Neillsville. She arrived
here at esc after graduating from
high school with the thought, "How
did this ever happen to me?" Nevertheless, she stayed, and Nelson Hall
was her Home Sweet Home for three
years. ( Now she says, "How did that
ever happen to me?") Diane is a
major in English. She plans to teach
a year and then go on to do graduate
work.
This year Diane lives with the
"Dizzy Dozen" at 913 Clark St.
"They all look green this week cause
I'm cooking," she explained. (So
plel}ose remember just 'cause one
of the dozen is green doesn't necessarily mean she is a Freshman. She
may be a housemate of Diane's.) "I
really think living in a house like
this is marvelous," she exclaimed.
"I should have done it long ago."
(Wonder if she will feel the same
about Christmas time?)
Miss Self confesses, "My main vice
is writing poetry when I should be
doing something else. Also, I am
much addicted to long walks." Last
year she and Jo Daniels hiked out
to Mr. Knutzen's cottage, a mere
distance of 43 miles. "We got lost,"
Diane laughed, "and walked eight
miles out of our way." ( oh my aching
feet!) Diane also likes art. Her favorite phase of it is "Doodling." Isa't
that what is known as modern art?
For the past three summers Diane
has directed a Girl Scout and Cub
Scout camp near Neillsville. "It is
quite a job, but a lot of fun," she remarked enthusiastically.
Diane's motto must be "A job
worth doing should be a job well
done," for when she undertakes a
job, you can bet your boots it will be
well done.
"To be able to wiggle my ears and
raise my eyebrows at the same time
is one of my biggest accomplishments," Diane laughed, her eyes just
twinkling. And she can do it too.
This year Diane is doing college
publicity, Mrs. Raymond Specht's job
last year. Also Diane is Tau Gamma
Beta president and a member of
Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English
fraternity.
The life ambition of this Senior is
to write a book. She has a title all
picked out, "Cobwebs from an Empty
Skull." Sounds good maybe a
mystery, huh? It will feature spider
tracks. Anyone who wants to be the
leading character needs only eight
legs.
Good luck to you, Diane. And be
sure to send esc library a copy of
that book when it is finished.
noyed with!
Hailing from Poynette all of his
twenty-one and a half years Roy is
also one of the original Delzell Hallites, for he was one of the first to
meve in there when it was completed. Although he tried quite hard
.w hile being interviewed, he just can't
find anything wrong with life at
CSC's "Boys' Town."
A senior now, Roy is glad he will
be in the next graduating class.
However, he added, "It doesn't seem
quite possible. I don't feel one bit
like a senior!" This reminded him
of his high school senior days and
with a chuckle he recalled the caption under his picture in the school
annual. It stated that his goal was
"having fun, mischief too; doing
things you shouldn't do!" We know
that Roy, or "Hack" as he likes to
be called, has done many things, but
not one has been something he
shouldn't have done, and we certainly wouldn't call him a failure.
Some of his activities while here
have been membership in the "S"
club, the football team, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, the track team, and AKL.
He has also served as president of the
junior class, Men's Glee club (also
business manager) and Gamma Delta. At the conclusion of his term as
president of the latter he was elected
president of the Lake Region of Gamma Delta, which includes five surrolHlding states. This all sounds like
quite a bit of work for some fun,
wouldn't you say? Roy has enjoyed
it all, and contributed greatly to
each organization, besides. He is
combining his hobbies of sporting,
camping and fishing with a career
(after his two year hitch with
"Uncle") in conservation and biology. Because he likes to work in the
great outdoors and also to meet people, he most likely will stay right
here in Wisconsin.
VVhen he got around to speaking
seriously he mentioned that, yes, he
The time of the weekly free hour
has been changed this year.
In previous years this houl" was set
for a certain day and hour eacli, sem:ester, like the every WedneSday 10 o'clock hour last year. To Gilbert W.
Faust, registrar, this proved to be
quite a problem in schedUlillJ claases.
Because of this he devised this new
system of a different free hour each
week. In this way one class shOuld
be affected not more than twice during the semester.
The free hour, set up in this new
way, should also provide an opportunity for special student-teaeher
conferences, assemblies, organizatiohal and class meetings and for the
general advantage of the whole college.
Consult your college calendar for
your weekly free hour each week.
Series Of Eight Movies
To Start Friday Night
A musical biography, "Tonight We
Sing," starring David Wayne, Esio
Pinza, and Anne Bancroft will be
shown on Friday, October 1, in the
Library Theater, (second floor, new
library). There will" be two showings,
at 6: 3 0 and 8: 3 0 p.m. Admission
is 35¢.
"Tonight We Sing" is a humorous,
heartwarming drama bringing to Ute
the story of Sol Hurok, world-famous
impressario. His spectacular rise to
fame is set against a background of
the world's greatest music.
The movie is sponsored by the ·Division of b.termediate and Upper
Elementary Education. Robert S.
Lewis, associate director of the division, has announced that the Division is sponsoring a series of eight
movies throughout the year. The remaining schedule will include:
Oct. 14 Midsummer Night's
Dream
Nov. 10- Gentlemen's Agreement
Dec. 10- Snows of Kilimanjaro
Jan. 15 -On the Riviera
Feb. 9 - Foreign Correspondent
Mar. 11 - Wilson
Apr. 20 - Man on a Tightrope
•
Union Site For Tau
Gamma Beta Fall Tea
"September Song" was the theme
of the annual Tau Gamma Beta fall
tea for all Central State college women. The tea was held, VVednesday,
September 22, in the Student Union.
Decorations emphasized the autumn theme. A red sp_otlight illuminated a large wall mu.ral of- 1!611 leaves, wild grapes, and flowers in
the middle of which hfl.ng two gold
musical notes. Gilded corncobs in
green, bronze, and gold were centered
on each table among branches of
bittersweet.
The receiving line consisted of
Diane Seif, president, Jane Schulz,
vice-president, and Miss Cecilia
Winkler, adviser. Leona Forth, Janice Schroeder, Mary Ann Smith, and
Dolores Paiser poured.
Entertainment was · provided by
Claire Mueller, who sang "September
Song," and Doris Moss, who did a
modern dance to "Street Scene."
Co- chairmen for the event were
Felisa Borja and Charlotte Forth.
Their committees were:
Place: Shirley Sheets, chairman;
invitations: Jean Getchell, chairman;
Darlene Schimke, Nancy Court,
Marcella Skalski, Mary Bartelt and
Mary Ann Smith; decorations: Arlene Golomski, chairman, Ellen Eide,
Claire Mueller, and Nancy Hedberg;
favors: Doris Moss, chairman, Betty
Woehlert, Lolly Schlack, Margie
Schmahl, Donna Trickey and Corinne
Weber; food: Phyl Rickfort, chairman, Ann Weisbrot, Delores Paiser,
Ginny BriCco, Neita Nelson, and Lou ·
Breymann; Program: Diana Bloom,
chairman, Elaine Eskritt, Alice Allen, and Gloria Suckow; clean-up;
Grace Collins, chairman, Lois Langfeldt, Jan Schroeder, and Ruth Ann
Charlesworth.
does have a girl. She is Ruth Ann
Charlesworth, also a senior here. He
most admires her traits of truthfulness and honesty, but also appreciates her because her interests are
so much like his. "Even though she
did tip over the canoe last week (my,
what a hearty laugh, Roy!), I still
say we have much in common." No,
he didn't admit he had ever tipped it
over. Ever since the time Ruth Ann
made some brownies for him for a
trip, they have been his favorite food.
Dancing and doing inexpensive things
such as singing rate high on his entertainment list, Ruth Ann.
Of his many friends here, Roy
singled out his roommate, "Coach"
Arnie Lenius ("after watching him
direct third grade kick-ball all I can
say is that he needs to get in
shape!"), Mr. Knutzea and Miss
Roach as being special friends of his.
"Part of what I like about this place
is that not only the students but
the teachers are so willing to be
-friends," said Roy. He had no suggestions for improving the faculty
(we can be sure of . one graduate
next spring!) but now that we have
the new library which he "likes a
lot" he hopes a field house will be
our next building project.
With his genial smile, friendly
ROY HACKBART
good humor, and willing friendship
by Marge Gerhard
A boon to freshmen who feel lost we know Roy will go far. If you
and alone here these first few weeks don't believe us, smile at him , and
of college is our male personality find out for yourself.
for this issue, Roy Hackbart. AlThe Central State Pointer
No.1
though quite bashful himself, Roy VOL. IV
likes to see his fellow students smile
Published bi-weekly exceJ>t holidays and examination periods, at Stevens Point Wis .• by the
and be happy. (A pet peeve of his students of Wisconsin State College . Subscription Price $3 .00 _per year.
'
Entered
matter May 26 , 1927 , at the post office at Stevens Point Wisconsin
is people who gripe and argue.) under the actasofsecond-class
March 3. 1879 .
·
'
•
Those within the radius (the campus)
EDITORIAL
STAFF
•
of his charm just can't help smiling
Editor·in-chief - Earl Grow, t~elzell Hall, Phone 15 S3 ; News and Feature Editor - Marge
and being happy. Sometimes, he ad- Gerhard ; Reporters - Sharon Zentner, •enllre Gaylord, Bett;- Holstein, Virginia Bricco Homer
Plumb. Felisa Borja, Pat Sisel, Pat Scribner, Ann Stoleson, Bill Collins, Bob Way B~b Ham·
mits, he has to work to "win over" mersmith , Shirley Brendel, Donna Witte, Virjean Drexler, Jerry Foster; Spotts Editor - Carl
a grumpy disposition, but as his re- Huberty ; Reporters - Mary Bartelt, Dave Zimmerman, Ken Wasserman, Don Nice, Dick Becloard;
Editor - Dave Behrendt; Assistants - Roy Halverson, Orv Koepke; Typists sults are pleasant, he not only enjoys Composition
Arnold Lenius, Darlene Jorgensen, Barbara Coburn ; Proofreaders - Shirley Sheets, Janet Madison
Sally
Rose;
Photographer
- Tames Kosmicki; Editorial Adviser - Miss Bertha Gfennon; Photo:
ribbing, but has also developed a
- Raymond E. Specht.
knack for it. This writer finds he graphic Adviser
.
.
BUSINESS STAFF
is one person you just can't get anBusiness Manager - D ave Jersey, Delzell Hall ; Business Adviser - Robert T. Anderson.
-
September SO, 1954
THE POINTER
•I::Iei::I~I::I•I::I~1
Two Pointer Happy Wanderers Return,
mTHE HEART-OF THE mWilliams
To Teach And Segawa To Learn
<I>
~
by Anne Stoleson
A familiar face seen in the halls mer, working with Leo Brueckner of
by Homer Plumb
of our school this year is Chester the University of Minnesota.
While there, Mrs. Williams greet"Chet" Segawa, whom CSC is both
•I::I<t>I::I<I>I::I~I::I~ proud and happy to welcome back ed Miss Gladys Van Arsdale, third
..Who looks for heaven alone to save to its campus. Chester went to esc grade supervisor at the Campus
his soul
way back in 1948 and '49, and this school, and Dr. Bernice Leary of
May keep the path, but will not year suddenly decided he'd like to Madison at the airport in Honolulu.
(They were on their way to Thaireach the goal.
come back.
land to do educational work for !lix
While he who walks in love may
This is his story:
wander far,
Chet, whose real home is Wahiawa months.)
Mrs. Williams told of a trip, via
Yet, God will bring him where the in the Hawaiian Islands, cornea to
blessed are."
Central State under the influence of the S.S. Lurline, to Hilo, a city on
Henry Van Dyke
·colonel George Rogers from Stevens the Islands. When the ship neared
This gem of wisdom captured my Point. Colonel Rogers was stationed the dock, the Hawaiian girls, in
eye when I was a wee lad boasting on the Islands, and Chester went to their beautifully colored sarongs,
only 10 years. I have adopted it as a military school with Colonel Rog- threw orchids into the water. The
my own personal philosophy, and ers' sons. They became good friends water for 2 0 or 3 0 feet from the
now intend to put it to good use.
and Chester came back to the main- shore was a solid mass of blue . orchids. As the people came down the
Do not be surprised if you see this land with the Rogers family.
reporter sneaking around the camChet went to school in Stevens gang plank, they were showered with
pus with a tape recorder, telescope, Point for two years, majoring in orchids. If anyone stopped to pick
and magnifying glass peering into biology, and then transferred to the up some of the beautiful flowers, as
the personal affairs of each lad and University of Wisconsin. He spent Mrs. Williams did, the girls would
lass that crosses his path. All mat- a year studying at the university, laugh. Orchids in Hawaii grow like
ters pertaining to love are indeed and was suddenly called into the roses or glads do in the United
like a beautiful rose, and should not service. After completing his term States. Mrs. Williams believes that it
be hidden in the cold shadows of the in the service, Chester worked in was a wonderful experience being on
corner of the garden. So beware, Chicago. He was an I.B.M. super- the Islands for the summer. "The
lovers, I'm out to move each rose visor which means he worked people are marvelous," she says, eninto the sunlight this year where all with an electronic brain. Chet has a thusiastically.
may gaze upon its beauty.
sister in Chicago and he stayed with
You may breathe easily, however, her. His impression of Chicago as I do not yet have my network of "it's too fast. Everyone rushes too
spies in full operation. The summer much."
weather has taken its toll, as there
Now Chester is 'back home' at
has been a goodly number of mar- esc, classed as a senior. He says
riages, engagements, pinnings, etc. most of his friends have graduated
among the citizens of CSC during the and that it's a little hard to get back
Keeping pace with current vocapast three months. It will give me in the groove of studying. "After tional demands, two new courses, Ina great deal of pleasure to expose working with figures for a while, surance 101 and Driver Education
all of the romantic details in the it's hard to get used to words," he 209, have been made available for
next issue of your Pointer, so stay explains.
students of CSC this semester.
tutted in.
The most surprised person on the
Insurance 101, taught by Dr.
Tip of the Week: Homecoming is campus to see Chester back was Mrs. George I. Dixon, is a three credit
always a big affair here at Central Mildrede Williams, second grade su- course open to all freshmen and
State as it is across the nation. But pervisor at the Campus school. Mrs. sophomores. An introductory course
hold on to your hats this year! A Williams met Chester in 1948 be- in Insurance, it is intended to be the
group of sincere and energetic fel- fore her first trip to Hawaii. She first in ~ series of planned courses
lows on the campus are about to has corresponded with him since but which will prepare the student for
establish what well may be a nation- didn't know he was coming back to work with large insurance concerns
wide precedent. It, beyond a doubt, school.
or for establishing a private insuris the most sensational thing that has
Mrs. Williams has had the pleasure ance enterprise. Sponsored by Dr.
ever occurred in the long history of of visiting the Hawaiian Islands three Warren G. Jenkins, the course was
our college. This action is labeled times and says, "That is where I'll approved by the curriculum commit"Top Secret", and has been given retire." (And from her description tee and the faculty on a tentative
the official O.K. in the front office. of the islands, anyone would be in- basis last spring, with the idea that
If the news has not been released clined to agree with her.) She loves advanced courses would be added
by next week, watch this column! the Islands, the ocean, and the easy later to complete the studies for a
It's so terrific I can hardly keep from way of life: "The Polynesian people minor in the field of Insurance.
spilling the beans myself right now. go out of their way to extend their Guest speaker Roy Menzel of HardPerfume and Onions: Perfume to hospitality; the pace is slower, and ware Mutuals discussed at a meetour great football team who whipped people are calmer and more relaxed ing the opportunity and need for
Michigan Tech 13-6 last week. (The than in the United States," she says. trained personnel in this field.
rain kept the score down.) Onions She attended summer school at the
Raymond E. Specht is in charge
to the countless number of students University of Hawaii this past sum- of Driver Education, or Educatio.a
who went home to Mother or who - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 2 0 9 , a three credit course open only
let this same rain keep them away
to juniors and seniors. The course,
from cheering our guys on to victory.
designed to train students to teach
Th b
I k e I good th. year
A few items of interest about the
e oys oo r a
IS
•
high school driving classes, had been
Let's all smell sweet perfume when new CSC library:
a part of the curriculum in past
Milwaukee State moves into town.
1. Equipped with sound proof years, but was dropped last year bePurple Heart: It goes to Carl Hub- typing rooms. At present, students cause of lack of a car. Brezinski
erty who held on to the line markers must bring their own typewriters. Motors of Stevens Point has donated
t the f Otball game even though a
2. Stacks of two-week basic books
aP Ss Photographer
o
Slammed l"nto are in the same order as in the old a '55 Plymouth and funds for the
re
purchase of insurance have been
him during a crucial play, and ex- library. Stacks are now open stacks given by Hardware Mutuals.
ploded a flash bulb in his face. (This available to all students.
A helpful by-product of Education
award is given for blind service be3. Upstairs is a music-listening 209 is Education 85, a non-credit
yond the call of duty.)
room, completely equipped and open
Predictions of the Week: Cleveland to all students. The equipment is to
will lose the World Series to New be used primarily for classical music.
York in a nip and tuck battle even
4. Reference books are in brown
though the Indians have -been moving bookshelves and regular books in
at a better than .700 clip thus far. green shelves.
Senator McCarthy will be censored
5. The tunnel may be used any
in a special session of Congress. time the library is open.
Tom Wirkus will not be a candidate
6. The rear (west) entrance will
this year for Homecoming Queen, and be closed until the basement corlast but not least, the name of the ridors are finished.
jackpot song on "Name that Tune'"
7. For the students' convenience,
is "Iggledebebbleybop," Simon and it will be possible to return books,
Simon, 19 2 8.
particularly reserve books, to the
The Name's The Same: If there's entrance of the library, from 8 to
confusion at times among faculty and 8: 15 a.m .
students, some of the blarp.e might be
8. Beginning this week, the text
placed on the strange similarities of book library is closed. All requests
some of the faculty's monickers. To should be brought to the librarians'
give you a for-i~stance: Mr. Runke office.
and Mrs. Punke; Dr. Dixon and Dr.
Note: Please don't walk through
Nixon; Miss Lorraine Wilson and glass doors or play cribbage on acMiss Emily Wilson - both in Home coustical tile ceilings!
Ec.; Miss Mildred Davis and Miss
Doris Davis; Dr. Harrer and Mr.
Harris; Dr. Henry Anderson and
Mr. Robert Anderson. Speaking of
names, we have a freshman lass
named Shirley Temple. Temple After tabulating the results of the
what a familiar name ! Wasn't there English Placement test nine freshan entertainer of that name some men were found to be exempt from
era or so ag-o? Or was that Mae the beginning composition courses,
Bush?
101 and 102. This is because they
Original Composition: When John attained a score of 200 or more on
Smith, erstwhile Pointer gridder, was the test. Those exempt are: Roger
registering over at the new library, Adams, Robert Prielipp, Catherine
he was momentarily stumped by the Gage, Patricia Roth, Eugene Westlast line of the publicity card. John fahl, Frank Hansen, Barbara Coh esitated only a moment though, and burn, Mary Braatz, and Bradley
then, where it asked for a list of Johnson.
extra-curricular activities, he simply
Four freshmen successfully passed
and explicitly wrote "women."
the Chemistry placement test to be-
m
•
C~PUS
m
Insurance, Driver
Education Available
During 1st Semester
Library Hi-Lites!
.,.
In Memoriam
Students and faculty extend sincere
sympathy to Mrs. Alice Blodgett,
English instructor at CSC, whose
husband, Warren E. Blodgett, died
on August 24 after a two months'
illness. Mr. Blodgett, a graduate of
Central State when it was the Stevens Point Normal school, was president of the Alumni association up to
a short time before his death and was
active in alumni affairs.
Burton R. Pierce, secretary of the
college Alumni association, pays this
tribute to Mr. Blodgett:
"Warren E. Blodgett as president
of the Alumni association took an
interest in the college and its activities. It was his hope that the graduates of the college would give their
loyal support to it. He felt that such
an organization would provide a common meeting ground . for all the
graduates and a common center of
interest.
"His friendly smile and hearty
handshake warmed the hearts of his
many friends. Seriously and, conscientiously he lived his life from
day to day. We shall remember him
as a gentleman with high ideals and
worthy purposes.
"Our condolences go to Mrs. Blodgett. We thank her for sharing with
us the friendship and services of a
fine friend of our college."
course offered to all students who
would like to learn to drive. The
hours of the course may be arranged
with Mr. Specht to suit individual
schedules. Fee for the course is $4.
Kome And Kut K~
At Kandy Karnival
Every college •Jlll and
vited to the Kandy 'K•~.'Pi~lval·:.lliii
sponsored by Psi Beta
Friday evening, October
12 o'clock at the St1lcltmt
This year the Kandy
replace the annual 'R'••,..,_,._
For your dancing pleasure
chestra will be engaged. The
will be decorated to resemble
val atmosphere and for your ..;,;...,_.• ,. '"'"
tainment the Kandy
feature Lolly Pop and her
Admission will be 35¢.
Joyce Schalk is general chla.irDUI.Jl.::;'·iJ
of the Karnival. Others helttlD&'
are: Janus Schellin, advertlablJr;
Mary Louise Bloczynski, orehejltrt.;
Lenore Gaylord, decorations; Ele&DQI'
Schram, entertainment; and Mary
Jean Lehmann, refreshments.
Enrollment Increases
Throughout the state the college
enrollment story has hit the headlines as something just short of
spectacular. Here at Central State
is no exception, as the present 931
students testify.
Leading the classes in size by a
wide margin is the freshman claas
with 416 members. The sophomores
follow in succession with 247, who
are in turn followed by the juniors
with 135 members. Trailing, the
seniors number 121. To arrive at our
total enrollment of 931 add 12 special students.
Out of all this comes the startling
news that the girls here only register
3 9 5 ! You figure out the percentage.
Miss Lee Arrives From Home In Korea;
Has Colorful And Interesting Background
Miss Syng Ai Lee, the first of two
Korean students coming to CSC, arrived Thursday, September 23 about
3 p.m. She left Seoul on September
21 via Northwest Airlines and enjoyed her trip very much. At CSC she
is staying at Nelson Hall.
The Korean-American Cultural
Foundation in Washington, D. C. is
her sponser in this country. ~ They
and Dr. Quincy Doudna are responsible for her coming to our campus.
Dr. Doudna, chairman of the International Student committee, has been
in touch with them for over a year.
Another girl, Imsun Choy, will be
on campus second semester.
Syng Ai is 18 years old. She graduated from Sook Myung Girl's School
in March of this year. Scholastically
her average was the highest in her
class.
In America she is planning on
studying pharmacy. She has studied
French and English besides her
native language. Her favorite sport
is girl's basketball and accordian
dance.
Her father, Kyo Sun Lee, is a
member of the House of Representatives in Seoul. Mr. Lee was a member of the Korean government com-
mittee that showed Vice-President
Nixon their country on his recent
world tour. He is a former vicepresident of Seoul National university and an ex-Minister of Commerce
and Industry. He was educated in
this country at St. Paul university
and New York university. Her mother was educated at the Fine Arts college in Tokyo, Japan.
Syng Ai lived in Seoul with her
family and went to school there.
There are co-educational schools in
Seoul as in America.
The arrival of Syng Lee answers
the questions of many students on
campus who have been asking,
"What happened to our 50¢?" To
those of you who are new this year,
the 50¢ in question was a donation
made by each student for CSC's Foreign Student Fund. The student
donations, last spring, totaled $250.
A group of downtown businessmen
and several organizations donated an
equal amount so that the Korean students could come to Central State.
An additional $300 cleared at the
Life Magazine showing of "The
World We Live In" last week went
into the fund. Both of the Korean
girls are paying half of their expenses, however.
Engla·sh, ChemJ•stry
Exemptions La·sted
My wife just shortened the links come exempt from taking the intro'On my cannon ball and chain. and ductory chemistry course. They are
since I can't reach the ink any long- Don Buhler, Norm Abler, Gene Mueler . . . See you cats next issue.
ler, and Leonard Gacke.
SYNG AI LEE, the first of two Korean students who will attend Central State college this year under the college's foreign
student benefit program, began her studies here. She arriveil by plane Friday and is pictured above making acquaintonce Saturday morning of residents at Nelson hall where she will live during her stay here. In the picture, from left, are
Pat Loftis, Joan Jeckle, Miss lee and Nancy Hager.
I
September SO, 1954
THE POINTER
4
PlaHeville Ekes Out Victory As
Fumbles Plague Pointer Squad
A blocked kick, seven fumbles and into the waiting arms of Tom Brock-
a three year jinx contributed more ley on the 45. Tom raced down the
than just a little in the Pointers' loss
tn the opening conference game
against a strong Platteville team last
Saturday at Platteville. The final
score was 14 to 13.
This marks the third straight year
Coach Roberts has been disappointed
at the outcome against the seemingly
jinxed Pioneers. The Pointers were
within striking distance throughout
the entire game, but a blocked conversion in the second quarter deprived Point of at least a tie, which
would have been much better than a
loss for the Pointers, who had, and
still do have, championship hopes
this season.
The powerful Pioneers openeil the
scoring gates in the second quarter
after a scoreless first round. The
Pioneer's bruising fullback, Dick
Zenz, piled over from the three yard
line and Raquet converted.
The Pointers came bouncing back.
Roy Hackbart started the 6 6 yard
march when he picked up his own
fumble and rolled for 15 more yards.
Freshman halfback Ted Ludeman
was the big gun in this march, gaining 42 of the last 52 yards. From
9 yards out, Ted took a pitch-out,
ran over a would.be tackler and
scored. Roloff's try for extra point
was blocked by the Pioneers hard
charging linemen. Plat~ville led at
the half 7 to 6.
Platteville scored first again in
the 3rd quarter. With 3rd and 13
on CSC's 4 6 yard line the Pioneers
threw and completed their first pass
of the afternoon. Vieth pitched to
Jackson who ran the last 15 yards.
"Rocky" Raquet again converted.
Still in the 3rd quarter, Point's able
quarterback Carl Wieman, fired a
desperation pass from his own 3 6
Season Opens In Rain,
Pointers Open In Style
The CSC Pointers edged out the
Michigan Tech Huskies 13-6 on a
rain soaked field Saturday night,
September 18, here at Goerke Park.
The ground attack wasn't too effective, but the Pointers' passing
game does show promise. Carl Wieman was the mainspring of the esc
offense, and his passing was sensational for the condition of the field.
Wieman connected with Terry Pease
for the first touchdown on a pass
play which covered 3 8 yards.
Special mention should be made to
Jim Fleig, Tom Brockley and Phil
Cole, freshmen at CSC, who turned
in very good performances.
Gene Noonan was the leading
ground gainer for the Pointers. He
carried the ball 17 times for 6 4 yards,
but he had to relinquish the leading
ground gaining honors of the evening to Bob Fabbro, of the Huskies,
who carried the ball six times for
90 yards. Roy Hackbart, reserve
halfback, uncorked the longest run
from scrimmage as he scampered
around the end for 22 yards.
The Huskies scored their only
touchdown with less than two minutes left in the first quarter after
Roberts had put his second unit into the game. It was here that Fabbro
uncorked his 67 yard TD jaunt. The
PAT was blocked by Roloff.
The Pointers came right back and
scored on the pass play from Wieman
to Pease which covered 3 8 yards.
Cole missed the point after and the
score was tied.
Stevens Point ended up the scoring
late in the second quarter taking
over on their 3 3 following a 2 9 yard
punt return by Cole. Wieman passed
to Roloff for 16. Smith promptly
carried for 11. Three plays later,
Wieman hit Smith for 19 which carried them down to the three, and
two plays later, Smith scored to end
a 61 yard march. Roloff's point split
the uprights to make the final score
13-6.
Statistics
Team
P
T
First Downs ..... .... .. . .... .... 13
8
Rushing ........................
9
7
Passing ..........................
4
1
Total Net Yards .............. 283
229
Rushing ........................ 169
210
Passing .......................... 114
19
Rushing Attempts ............ 49
37
Average ........................ 3.5
5.7
Scrimmage Plays .... .... .... .. 6 9
50
Passes Attempted ............ 14
8
Completed .... .... .... .... ....
6
1
Had Intercepted ........ ....
0
0
Fumbles ............................
2
2
2
Lost Ball ......................
0
Punts - Average .............. 6-25 5-33
Penalties - Yards ............ 5-27 7-44
sidelines and found touchdown land
for 6 points.
Halfback Jerry Vance ran the
P.A.T. over, but Point still trailed 14
to 13. The Pointers had possession
of the ball three times in the last
stanza but failed to ever get out of
their own territory.
_Roberts was disappointed, but is
looking forward to the rest of the
season with optimism. He praised
his team in defeat and pointed out
Ken Roloff, the Hurlbuts, Jack Crook
and Tom Brockley in the line and
singled out Ted Ludeman and Gene
Noonan in the backfield.
Roberts' Roster
A new face on the Pointer squad
this year is a 6' 1%", 205 lb. tackle
from Ashland.
Nineteen-year-old
Frosh, Jim Fleig,
is one of the mainstays in the Pointer line this year.
Jim also starred
on the gridiron in
high school, being
selected on their
All- Conference
team and he received honorable
mention on the
All-State t e a m .
Jim is in the L and
Fleig
S division while
acquiring a pre-dentistry education.
*
*
*
*
Don Nice is a Portage product, in
his sophomore year here at esc, and
is wQ,rking hard for his 'second letter on the gridiron.
He is 19 years old,
5' 11" tall, and
tips the scales at
18 0 pounds. He is
doing a swell job
of filling in at the
center spot and
backing up the line
for our spirited
Pointers. Don offers his services in
basketball and
track also, as he
Nice
,
will take over the
managerial reigns in these two
sports. He intends to enter the secondary division with a major in geography and minors in history and
conservation.
*
*
*
*
Pointers Travel To
Superior October 2,
Host To Milwaukee
Eleven On October 9
Letting Out the Air
by Carl_ Huberty
Are you looking for a good sound
opinion on happenings from the
On October 2, the Pointer squad sport world? Well, you can read this
will travel to Superior and try to column anyway.
even up their season record.
The Wisconsin State Conference
The Superior Yellowjackets, coach- colleges opened the 1954 gridiron
ed by Americo Mortorelli, has a 1-1 campaign with half of the clubs winrecord this season. In their first
ning and the other half losing. Befame they beat St. Cloud 6-0 and on
sides the upset of the Pointers, Eau
the following weekend were drubbed
Claire squeezed by Whitewater 13-6;
by Stout 2 6-0.
La Crosse rolled over River Falls
In conference play last year the
2 6-7; Oshkosh and Milwaukee tied
Jackets had a 1-3 record and had
6-6; and Stout smothered the Pointa season record of 3-4.
ers next foe,· Superior 27-0.
19 4 9 was the last time the two
Highly touted Wisconsin gave an
teams met, with Point winning 13-7.
over anxious Marquette team a devastating licking 52-14. In reference
•
*
*
*
Saturday night, October 9, the to the Badgers' two Jimmys, Miller
Pointers play- host to the Green Gulls and Haluska, and too big Al Ameche,
of Milwaukee State College. The Coach Ivy Williamson was quoted
Gulls, again mentored by Herman after the game, "We'll throw, and
Kluge, will be out to avenge the 12-0 · throw well, and we'll have Ameche!"
defeat that our team handed them Quite simple, isn't it? But brothlast year on their home gridiron.
er-. And by the way, don't forget
Milwaukee's record for this year to watch our Badgers on TV Saturis one victory, one defeat, and a 7- 7 day, October 9, when Rice visits our
tie with Oshkosh. They were defeat- dairy state.
ed 20-6 by Central Michigan but
Looking again at our fabulous
scored a 14-13 upset victory over a Milwaukee Braves we find they have
highly touted Beloit squad.
broken another record. The Braves
are only the third club which has surpassed, the two million attendance
Cross Countrymen Limber mark in the majors and the first
club in the National League. The
Up For Long, Long "Hikes11 Tribe drew 2,131,388 loyal fans.
In our first calamity column, we
The cross-country Harriers, coached by Alf W. Harrer, have begun to are sorry to tell you we have three
limber up for the coming season injuries to report. The fjrst mishap
with only two returning lettermen. came to our Pointers w,hen Joe DeEd "Jake" Jacobsen, who graduated, sorcy, a local sophomore end, fracwill be missed not only here in cross- tured his wrist in an early pre-seacountry, but also when the track sea- son scrimmage. John Smith, the
Chippewa Falls senior fullback,
son rolls around this spring.
sprained an ankle in the opening
The returning lettermen are JunMichigan Tech game and resprained
iors Bill Ruhsam and Don Smith.
it -Saturday at Platteville but he is
The new men include: Lonnie Loexpected to see action against Sudzinski, Stevens Point and Ronnie
perior. Carl Wiemann, flashy senior
Porter, Wisconsin Rapids who, by
quarterback, received a slight shoulthe way, are expected to take up
der separation Saturday and is not
some of the slack left by. Ed, Julian
expected to see action against SuWieczorek and Jerry Maller, Rosperior. The loss of his leadership
holt; Archie Schmidt, Phillips; Don
will be severely felt.
Fox, Rudolph; Allen Danke, New
Central State has become another
London and John Lewis from Stevvictim of United States' defense proens Point.
gram as Bob Johnson, 6-7" star CSC
Speedster Bob Razner, with a
eager has entered the US Air Force.
year of experience at the University
For those of you who listen to
of Wisconsin, has a leg injury and is
football games over the radio or
unable to cut loose at this time, but
watch them on TV the editor wishes
is looking forward to second semester and track. Coach Harrer has
given us the word that there is
plenty of room fo;r more runners in
case any are interested.
Blood Donors WantecU
Bloodmobile Will k
Here October 4, 5
The familiar Red Cross blood·
mobile will make the first of its
school year visits to Stevens Point
next Monday and Tues~y, October
4 and 5. As usual CSC students wlll
be heavily counted upon t:o do their
share in helping Stevens Point reach
its quota .•
Students wishing to donate may
pick up donor cards at a table In
the 2nd floor hall and at the desks of
both dorms. These cards are to be
filled out and returned. Students
under 18 must secure the signature
of their parents before they can
donate blood. It's for a worthy
cause, so let's have
satisfying response!!
,
---------------to help you in the understanding of
some gridiron terminology. This Is
the beginning of a short "pigskin
glossary." Naked reverse - a player comes out of shower, uses wrong
door and finds self in stadium. What
he does then is a naked reverse.
Time out- and now a message from
our sponsor. Sweep what some
players ought to do instead of play.
Huddle heads we pass, tails we
run. Clipping - what rookies carry in their wallets.
And now we sign off hoping to
have you fans all mixed up in the
field of sports.
a
WELCOME BACK
I
STUDENTS
OLD & NEW
COLLEGE
EAT SHOP
.
Tom Brockley, 6 foot, 1 inch, 190
pound end, is one reason that Coach
Roberts' team looks so promising
this early in the
season.
~'Brock," a Baraboo product, is 18
years old and experiencing his first
year here at Central State; but the
sport fans will see
plenty of him as
he plans on going
out for basketball
and track before
the year is · out.
Brockley
He also came for
a little book work, as he is an L and
S student but with no definite major
as yet.
John Boyne is the only out-ofstate man that Coach Roberts has
on his squad. John, who hails from
Cape Cod, Mass., is
2 2 years old and
packs 180 pounds
in his 5' 10"
frame. Before coming to C e n t r a I
State, John attended Champlain College in Plattsburg,
New York, for two
years. In his two
seasons at Champlain, which has
now dropped footBoyne
ball, John played
first string guard. The rough, hardhitting easterner is doing a swell job
•
*
*
of stopping the opponents running
Central State, after three years
game as well as opening up holes for
Points' backfield. Our senior line- travel, now appears to be ready to
man is an L and S student with a contest the WSC Conference championship with such.
math major and a history minor.
as La Crosse and
Platteville and one
*
*
*
*
George Roman is one of five local big reason is an
Point hustlers who will give Coach 18-year-old FreshRoberts the added strength to bid man, Phil Cole,
halfback
fr om
for the WSC chamPrairie du Sac.
pionship. George·
He is a runner,
is a 2 0-year-old
principally, a 1 s o
sophomore w h o
something of a
stands 5' 11" and
pass-receiver with
scales 19 0 pounds.
good speed and
He attended the
hitting force deUniversity• of Colo"
Oole
spite comparativerado last y e a r
where he played
ly small size, 5' 10', 175 lbs.
football on t h e
Phil, majoring in conservation,
freshman team. It
won letters in five different sports
was probably too
in high school and plans on giving
warm for George
those a spin here at esc also.
Boman
down in Colorado
so he returned home to attend esc
where he has aided the Pointers in his
Student Headquarters
guard and linebacker roles. The rugged right guard is an L and S stuBERENS BARBER SHOP·
dent with a history major and minors
in physical education and general
Sport Shop Bldg.
science. He plans to enter the secondary division.
•
When you pause •.• make it count •.. have a Coke
IOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP TH! COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
_ LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
"Coke'' Is. a registered trade mark.
0 1954, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
.
so. 1954
THE POINTER
Prexy's Secretary Weds
PLAYING THE FIELD
with Chuck Neinas
First of all, a warnina to those
who read this column. If you expect to gain any education from this
expose on sports you will be sadly
disappointed. Furthermore, any resemblance between this and journalism is purely coincidental. However,
we do hope to better Major Hoople's
record with our prognostications on
current sporting events.
This time of season shapes up as
sportsman's holiday. With the annual
fall classic, the World Series, starting on September 29 and with college and pro football in full swing,
the sports fan has a lot to talk about.
Let's start off with a glimpse at
the series. The Cleveland Indians,
which took 111 American League
scalps this year for a new record,
battle the New York Giants, champs
of the National League.
It is evident why the Indians with
· their great pitching staff of Lemon,
Wynn, Garcia, Feller, Houtteman,
with Newhouser, Narleski, and Mossi
in relief, are solid 8 to 5 favorites.
Then when you consider that they
have the booming bats of "Flip"
Rosen, Bob Avila, and Larry Doby
you realize why some sources are
willing to give even money that the
series won't go six games.
However, we look at it in a different light. Nothing like hanging
yourself in the first week, but we
like the Giants and think they are
g&ing to pull an upset.
Our evidence follows. First of all,
the first two games are at the Polo
Grounds. This gives the Giants a bigger advantage than most realize.
True, the fences are the same distance for each team but the Giants
have mastered the art of hitting in
the Polo Grounds. No matter how
much power you have, you have to
be able to place that ball in New
York. Example: Ed Mathews had
but one home run there this year
while someone like Al Dark can
place them in the right field stands
with regularity.
In a short series a man like Leo
Durocher, a master strategist, is extremely important. We also like
Hoyt Wilhelm, a knuckle ball artist
to come through as the stopper. The
Indians have their toughest time
against a "junk" ball pitcher. Add
the fact that the Giants have one
of the greatest money players in
the business at short in Al Dark.
When the great play is needed to
stop a rally or a hit is neeeded to
win the game Dark is the boy who
usually comes through. Our prediction then, the Giants in seven games
aiid a-record World Series purse.
We think that the Milwaukee
Braves deserve a pat on the back.
Plagued by · injuries all year long
they still finished third and played
some great ball after a poor start.
Next year they should go all the way.
The Pointers sure suffered a tough
one at the hands of Platteville.
Fumbles really hurt Roberts' crew
and they also came out of the fray
with a few injuries, Carl Wieman's
shoulder being the roughest of the
bunch. However, we think the Pointers have the stuff to take Su,Perior
and we are calling it 13 to 6, Central
State.
The Illinois-Stanford clash is the
special on this week's TV menu. You
will be able to see one of the finest
running backfields in the country in
the person of J. C. Caroline (No. 2 6),
Micky Bates (No. 44),, and Abe
Woodson (No. 40) operating for the
Illini. After last week's upset at the
hands of Penn State we expect Ray
Elliot's boys to turn it on the Stanford Indians to the tune of 27-13.
Wisconsin's Badgers travel to East
Lansing, Michigan to tangle with the
Michigan State Spartans in the Midwest's top game. Wisconsin had a
rather easy time with Marquette
while State bowed to Iowa 14-10. If
you saw that Iowa-MSC game you
know Wisconsin will be in for a real
HOTEL WHITING
Miss Grace Pehoski, secretary to
President William C. Hansen, was
married on August 2 8 to · Florian
Wojciehoski of Stevens Point. The
ceremony took place at St. Mary's
Catholic Churc;h in Fancher.
After a 1 0-day honeymoon in Minneapolis, the couple returned to Stevens Point and are residing at 109
North Division street. Students and
faculty extend best wishes to the
newly married couple.
battle.
However, we think the
Badger's diversified attack wilol carry them through to a 2 0 to 14 win.
Elsewhere in the Big Ten, we like
Michigan to take Army 14-7. Ohio
State, a team we think is the sleeper
and could take that trip to Pasadena
this year, to knock off California 2013 in a big intersectional clash.
Southern Cal. invades Northwestern
and should take the measure of the
Wildcats by 26-14. Notre Dame is
favored over Purdue by two TD's,
Minnesota should edge Pitt 14-13,
and Indiana to take College of the
Pacific 19-7. Iowa should run as they
please against Montana, we'll call it
34-6.
In other Midwest games we like
Marquette over Miami of Ohio, Colorado over ·Kansas, Kansas State over
Missouri and Nebraska over Iowa
State.
In the East we like Penn State over
Syracuse, Navy over Dartmouth,
Harvard over Mass., Colgate over
Holy Cross, Columbia over Princeton, and Yale over Brown in a close
one.
In the South a powerful Duke
eleven which mauled Penn last week
will take Tennessee handily. Weals~
like Alabama over Vanderbilt, Baylor over Miami of Florida, Clemson
over VPI, Florida over Auburn
Texas A&M over Georgia, LSU ove~
Kentucky, Mississippi Southern over
No. Texas State, Ole Miss over Villanova, North Carolina over Tulane
and South Carolina over West Va. i~
a good game.
In the Southwest, Rice will tune
up for Wisconsin by beating Cornell,
Texas over Wash. State, Ga. Tech,
to spring back from last weeks upset
at the hands of Florida, to beat SMU
and TCU over Arkansas.
Pacific Coast fans will get a real
treat when UCLA entertains Maryland. We like the Uclans in this one
21-20. We also like Oregon over
Utah, Oregon State over Washington, Idaho over San Jose State, and
Wyoming over Denver.
In the week's top attraction we expect Slippery Rock's Rockets to take
Edinboro State in what should be a
thriller. You all remember last
year's game which wound up in a
6-6 tie. We think this one will be
equally as close.
In pro football, we will take a personal look at the Packer-Bear game.
The Packers have a long way to go
over last week. The 21-20 defeat by
Pittsburgh doesn't show how the
Packers were outplayed. They were
sluggish in every department, especially pass defense. Though the
Bears lost to Detroit by 2 5 points,
they gave the Lions a scare for 50
minutes. Consequently, as much as
we hate to say it, we like the Bears
by 21-17.
In a real money ball game we
like the LA Rams over San Francisco. The 49'ers took the Rams 2827 in exhibition but the Rams are
due to win this one. Elsewhere
around the league we like Philadelphia over the Chicago Cards, New
York over Baltimore, and Pittsburgh
over Washington. The Cleveland
Brown-Detroit game was rescheduled
for December due to the 's eries.
With that we lock up our crystal
ball. By the way, don't worry about
your age - when you stop getting
old you die.
STUDENTS
When your gas tank's down,
Or your oil runs low.
Just stop at Rudy's East Side
Then go man go.
omegs Pour ann•KD•.I4With Storybook ~~~~~~:
By Bill Collins
.
August 31 was an exciting day in from the heavens.
Rio, the capitol city of Brazil. EventMiss Winkler tried many of the
ful happenings started in the early native foods and she most enjoyed
hours of the morning when President the fruits, especially the Brazilian
Getulio Vargas resigned his office pineapples. She reports it was difunder heavy pressure from opposition ficult to get anything for breakfast
forces. A few hours later Vargas other than a roll and coffee. And,
shot himself. Angry crowds gathered she says, "The coffee was horrible and set out to wreak vengence on I just couldn't drink it."
the supposed enemies of their presiIt was an enjoyable trip, but a hurdent. Anti-Vargas posters were torn ried one, making it difficult to form
down, the offices of opposition news- many very firm impressions of life·
papers were wrecked, and, as the below the equator, says Miss Winkfrenzy grew, foreign business prop- ~er. She did notice a great contrast
erti:es became targets of mob wrath. m wealth; people seemed to be
Among the places attacked were the either very poor or very wealthy,
Standard Oil building and the U. s.. · with little or no middle class. As a
Embassy. In the midst of this tur- visitor from the United States it was
moil a taxi moved slowly through easy to see that these countries have
the mob laden streets; both the some very serious problems which do
driver and the· passenger were fear- not confront us in our country. "But
ful that any moment the fury of that after all, what can you expect?" says
disorderly crowd might turn toward Miss Winkler. "They haven't given
them. The passenger was Miss women the right to vote down there."
Cecelia Winkler, supervisor in the
Campus school here.
Miss Winkler, one of a group of
45 teachers and college students on
a South American tour by chartered
airplane, had arrived at the Rio airport just before noon on that fateful
day. Her trip coveTed 14,650 miles,
none of which seemed so long as the
few miles from the Rio airport to
For Delicious
the hotel fn that taxi. All along
their route the streets seemed to be
Home-made Chocolates
filled with angry mobs of people,
112 Strongs Ave.
many of whom were armed with long
- Home Owned clubs. Miss Winkler witnessed the
mobs attacking some cars. Fearful
of being spotted as an alien and so
drawing attention to their vehicle,
Miss Winkler suggested to the driver
that back streets might be less crowded and less hazardous. The driver
pointed out that here along the main
thoroughfares were police, who offered at least some amount of protection, while the back ways would
be entirely unprotected.
Miss Winkler's taxi ride came to
an end right in the center of the
activity, for her hotel was across the
street from the building where
Vargas had taken his own life. She
was forbidden to leave the hotel for
the rest of that day, an order with
which she gladly complied. A day
later the situation had quieted down
enough for her to venture out of her
hoteL The next several days she
spent sightseeing around Rio and
found it to be one of the loveliest of
the South American cities she visited.
Miss Winkler's tour included stops
in Honduras, British Honduras, Bolivia, Columbia, Ecuador, Peru and
Brazil. Everywhere she found the
people friendly and eager to be helpful. Schools and churches headed
her list of things to see. She found
the schools to be inadequate, poor
in buildings and poor in equipment.
Some schools were forced to turn
8 Different Styles
pupils away, being unable to house
SADDLE OXFORDS
them all.
She visited a number of Catholic
$2.98 - $6.95
churches and found many of them
MEN'S
WHITE BUCKS
to be large, beautiful structures with
interiors richly and elaborately dec$6.95 - $8.95
orated. In some of these churches
MEN'S
BLACK
& WHITE SADDLES
she saw life-size statues robed in
By FREEMAN
actual garments. Miss Winkler went
to see the world famous Statue of
$10.95
Christ erected atop Sugarloaf MounMany
Other Styles
tain and was amazed by the unique
lighting ·or this work which makes
$3.98- $16.95
the figure appear to be emerging
~6~:~:;!~raer:e;.er;iv~: ~!r ~==~~··
a
Mu Chi sorority to honor n4
students and faculty mE1ml!JeJ:S
college. The tea was held Ia tll4~ -lll:&i~.
d~nt Union at Delzell Hall ou
nesday, September 29.
The union lounge was 4s*.W
to give the impression that pfatf"&t
the tea were stepping out o"( OlndeJi.
ella's magic coach into a bal~Dl.
Entertainment consisted Ol&'.Dldilern dance by Carol Croll!»~ ~ a
piano duet by Benita Blomllef &J:l4
Patricia Giese.
The receiving line consiste!l ot:
Cleo Gilbert, president, JoTC4' Z&rileke Albers, vice-presideut, and' 111~
Phyllis Ravey, and Miss P•tricJa
Reilly, advisers.
Those pouring for the tea we~
Mrs. Raymond E. Gotham aud 111Jsa
Bertha Glennon, honorary members.
and Judy Clayton and Detorea
Thompson.
COLLEGE EAT
Main Street
RUDY KLUCK, Prop.
''YOUR HONOR, would the defendant care
to have dinner at the College Eat Shop
with the Jury?"
FISHER'S DAIRY
"Setter Mille
Products
Mean
Better Health"
ALL TYPES
of InStrument
Rental & Lessons
At
GRAHAM-LANE
Music Shop
On South Side
See CHARTIER'S
For SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Across from High School
Two Entire Floors
Of Quality Footwear
FOOD THE WAY
YOU LIKE IT
COZV KITCHEN
At Low Prices
SHIPPY
SHOE STORE
H. W. Moeschler
South Side
DRY GOODS
SHOES - MEN'S WEAR
"
Banquets & Special
Dinners
SEA FOODS
STEAKS
CHICKEN
.CAMPUS CAFE
HOME COOKING
HOT FISH SHOP
HOME MADE PIES & CAKE
Best of foods served at the
most reasonable prices.
DELZE.LL OIL
co.
DISTRIBUTORS OF PHILLIPS '#66" PRODUCTS
s•
BOWLBY'S
Candies
Phillips "66" Produds
BARBER SHOP
Off JAain Lobby
Riots, Mobs And Bad Coffee Add
Variety To Supervisor's Rio Trip
Frank's Hardware
FAST SERVICE AT OUR CAFETERIA
Phone 2230
5¢ Cup of Coffee
117 North Second St.
I
THE POINTER
Welcome
,.
To All
Students
WELCOME ALL STUDENTS
To
Wa.nta's Recreation Bowling Alle.ys
Phone 984
404 Clark St.
KARAMU CONCERT ENSEMBLE
Fint Assembly Show To
Featur.e famed Quartet
Oil October 13, at 8 p.m., CSC
atudents will have an opportunity to
llear an outstanding Tocal group, the
Karamu Quartet. It was organized
In 1941, and has continued to maintain a high standard of musical performance throughout the years. One
of the high spots in their career was
the invitation from CBS radio network to give a series of broadcasts.
This honor, begun in April of 1951,
bas continued uninterrupted ever
since, and radio fans from 34 states
and the Province ef Ontario have expressed unsolicited written approval
of the quality of their performance,
the unique blending of voices, the
choice of selections.
The Quartet is under the musical
direction of J. Harold Brown, who
holds the A.B. degree in music from
Fisk University; Mus. B. in music
composition from the Conservatory
of Kansas City; and the A.M. degreee
in music from Indiana University.
Mr. Brown has served as Director
of Music at Florida A and M college,
Southern university, and Cleveland's
Karamu House. He is also the ar:ranger and accompanist for the Quartet.
Members of the Quartet are Chas.
w. Tomlin, 1st tenor; William Baker,
2nd t.enor; Roy L. Lockett, baritone;
and Joseps L. Boatner, bass. Each of
these men has had considerable vocal
training and experience.
, The Karamu Quartet presents a
well-balanced concert repertoire that
will please any audience, and yet delight the music critics. Every Sunday morning at 8:15 (EST) the
Quartet may be heard over the CBS
radio network. At Eau Claire on
October 14, the Quartet will give an
evening concert for 3000 teachers attending the Northwestern Wisconsin
Teachers Association.
This first concert of the year is
brought to the college through the
efforts of the assembly committee
consisting of Miss Pauline Isaacson,
chairman, Miss Cecilia Winkler, Robert S. Lewis, Henry M. Runke and
Dr. Alf W. Harrer.
New OHicers Elected At
Nelson, Delzell Halls
Nelson Hall officers elected last
spring for the coming year are: President, Dorothy Gerner, Senior, from
Phelps; vice-president, Sally Rose,
Junior; Poynette; secretary, Nancy
Monson, Sophomore, Wausau; and
veasurer, Treiva Anderson, Sophomore, Sturgeon Bay.
Election of Delzell Hall officers
was held Wednesday night, Sept. 22,
at which time the following were
elected: Presid,ent, Ray Cook, Senior,
Unity; first vice-president, Carl Huberty, Junior, Lena; second vice-president, Bill Mansour, Junior, Merrill;
secretary, Bill Creed, Senior, Unity;
and treasurer, Roy Hackbart, Senior,
Poynette. All of the above officers
were elected for the first semester
only, with the exception of the treasurer, who was elected for the entire
school year.
Wing managers (each supervising
half a floor) are Melvin Karau, Robert Wyman, Earl Grow and Carl
Huberty.
These officers, under the direction
of Raymond E. Specht, resident director of Delzell Hall, comprise the
Dorm Council.
Main Street Cafe
Specialize in Home
Cooking & Baking
24 hr. Service
Home Ec. Clubs Slated To
Convene Here Oct. 8, 9
In Stevens Point on Friday and
Saturday, October 8 and 9, there will .
be a state meeting of the Wisconsin
Home Economics clubs. The following schools will be represented: University of Wisconsin, Stout, Milwaukee-Downer, Mount Mary, Cardinal
Stritch, and Central State college.
Phyllis Rickfort of Central State
college is the State Home Economics
club president. The vice-president is
Ruth Lemly from the University of
Wisconsin. Stout student, Ardis Carr,
is the secretary.
The program will begin on Friday
evening, at which time registration
will ta1re place. Upon completion of
registration there will be a . coffee
hour plus a relaxation period. An
important executive meeting is then
scheduled to take place.
Saturday morning there will be a·
welcome followed by a business meeting. Various buzz sessions will proceed to occupy the remainder of the
forenoon. A short tour of the Home
Ec. department will be taken immediately after the buzz sessions.
St. Paul's Methodist church will
serve a luncheon to all the members
of the club at 12:30. At 2 o'clock
the early morning buzz sessions will
be discussed. A modern dance presentation is scheduled for late Saturday afternoon.
The girls responsible for the events
of the two-day convention are: Rosemary Polzin, general chairman;
Kathleen Conover, correspondence
committee; Lois Schroeder, registration; Eldora Rein eking, hostess;
Sharon Zentner, housing; Nancy
Monson, luncheon; Germaine Blaskey
and Nancy Peterson, program, cochairmen. The adviser for these committee chairmen is Miss Doris Davis
of the Home Economics department.
The purpose of this business meeting is to exchange ideas concerning
the workshops.
----------
Field Trip Notes
This past summer, a group of 30
students from CSC's summer school
geography and literature courses took
.another in a series of field trips to
various places in the United States.
With Raymond E. Specht and Norman E. Knutzen accompanying them
and Eugene ".T ex" Polzin acting as
bus jockey, they traveled to Boston,
Mass., by way of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, Detroit, and Niagara Falls,
and then returned home by way of
Quebec, Ottawa, and St. Ignace.
Among the many interesting things
experienced on the three weeks of
the trip were tours of the Ford
Motor Company and the Eastman
Kodak Plant, and an uninvited storm
that nearly turned the bus into a
Noah's Ark between Cape Cod and
Boston.
Next summer, a trip is being planned which will include the geography
and history classes with Dr. Frank
W. Crow and Mr. Specht as traveling
teachers. Although the exact details
have not been decided as yet, it is
quite sure that this tour will include
points of interest in the eastern
United States and Canada.
School Supplies
Candy & Pop
Groceries
MEN & BOYS Clothing
in STEVENS POINT
SHIPPY BROS.
CLOTHING
~ASKA'S
BARBER SHOP
2nd Door from_Journal Bldg.
lEO LASKA
ElMER KERST
Free II !I
LARGEST SELECTION
of
SCRIBNER'S
DAIRY
Stevens Point
WELCOME POINTERS
TA YLOR 1 S
Two L.P. Record Albums
($12.00 Value)
With each 3 Speed Phonogn;tP,
Prices atarting at $27.50
CARROLL'S
MUSIC SHOP
113 Strongs Ave.
Phone 1179
Stevens Point, Wis.
PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORES
HETZERS
South Side
MOBilE GAS & Oil
lOCK & KEY SERVICE
DOWNTOWN STORE
111 Strongs Ave.
Phone 3
SOUTH SIDE STORE
752 Church St.
Phone 99
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
WELCOME
CSC1ers
Laundering &
Dry Cleaning
SERVING PORTAGE COUNTY
SINCE 1883
•
•
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Hannon's Drugs
' 441 Main St.
NORMINGTON'S
HAVE YOU TRIED THE
CONGRESS CAFE
Fred's Paint Store
SENIORS!!! Do Not READ THIS!
Mautz Paint
Phone 2295
748 Church St.
South Side
WALLY'S
MENS' STORE
On The Square
This is an open letter to seniors from the Don Warner Studio,
located right across the street from your college.
We have just finished remodeling our entire studio a:nd we are se
proud we'd like to tell you about it. We know you'll like our wood
panelled reception area and the roominess of our entire reception room.
You'll be pleased with our brand new dressing room, a beautiful room
that offers complete privacy for combing your hair. You'll like best of
all the camera room where you immediately feel at ease because of the
clean and bright surroundings.
In addition to these pleasant surroundings we'd like to tell you
about one of our extra services. It has always been customary for your
"Iris" picture to be rather conventional, so we are sure you will want
yours taken in a suit or dress or sweater. However, we will also be glad :
to take additional poses of you girls in your favorite formal or in your _j
choice of drapes furnished by us and additional poses of you fellows in
your favorite sweater or sport shirt. (Girls: There is always a woman
assistant to help you change in the privacy of our new dressing room.)
We make no additional charge for this extra service.
IT IS LATER THAN YOU THINK!
.For Every Financial
Service See
Citizens National
Bank
STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN
Members of F. D. I. C.
SPORT SHOP
For your credentials you realize that you must have five ( 5) pictures
and you must also furnish two (2) glossy pictures, .one for the "Iris" and
one for Publicity. Our charge for these seven (7) pictures is 50¢ each or
a total of $3.50 when you order other pictures. If there are no other
pictures ordered the charge for these seven pictures is $7.25. You are
all well aware of the deadline for getting your picture in the "Iris". We
would like to point out that it takes about two weeks for us to make the
finished portraits after the proofs are returned, therefore it is quite important that the pictures are taken as soon as possible.
LET'S MAKE IT A DATE!
We'd like to tell you personally about the many other services and
special conveniences we have for you, so we urge you to stop and see us
soon.
Don and Rose Warner
~
P.S. If you are a football fan, (and who isn't), be sure to tune in to 1
WFHR each Thursday night at 7: •5. It's the "Coaches' Turn" with
both John Beste and John Roberts to tell you how each team is doing,.._
FAll JACKETS
FOOD STORES
SCHOOl SWEATERS
Lorge Seledion
It's So Easy
To place a Want Ad
In The
DAILY JOURNAL
Just Call 2000
ERNIE'S STORE
FIND THAT EXTRA JOB!!!
One Block East of New Library
Ask for Miss Adfaker
e
e
e
Wish You "Good Luck" In Your Studies
Are Rooting For The Pointers
Hope You All Have A Big Year
IGA Food Stores cover the entire State of Wisconsin. They are owned and operated by people
in your home town - people who are sincerely
interested in your continued good health and
success.
..