High Purpose Of APO
Sho"'n In Activities
By Pat Scribner
Alpha Phi Omega, national service
fraternity, was recently organized on
the esc campus by a group of former
and presently active Boy Scouts.
The purpose is "to assemble college men in the fellowship of the
scout oath and law, to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity." This program includes
four fields of activity, including:
service to the student body and faculty; service to youth and community;
service to members of the fraternity;
and service to the nation as participating citizens.
Tile APOs bave been approved by
the school and the Samoset Boy Scout
Council, and are in the process of
"colonizing."
Officers have been elected as follows: President, Gerald Knight, Wisconsin Rapids; vice-president, Ray
Peabody, Stevens Point; secretary,
George Becker, Stevens Point; treasurer, Dave Galecki, Stevens Point;
sergeant-at-arms;
Ara Sergenian,
Madison; and historian, Don Smith,
Edgerton.
Tile faculty advisory committee is
headed by Dr. Clifford Morrison,
chairman, with Robert P. Anderson,
Dr. George Dixon, Dr. Peter A. Kroner, and Norman E. Knutzen, members. The scout advisors are Richard
Paul, Field Executive of Samoset
Council, Wausau; Do:ri Varney, Stevens Point; and Art Crowns, Wisconsin Rapids.
Committees have been set up for
each special field. There are student
committee chairmen with a faculty
member in charge of each committee.
The committees are: Program, Fritz
Graves and Dr. Kroner; publicity,
Norbert Brost and Dr. Morrison;
service, Robert McCauley and Dr.
Dixon; fellowship, Don Gustin and
Mr. Knutzen; and membership, Conrad Glodowski and Mr. Anderson.
One service project has been completed. The milk dispenser now in
the basement was secured and arranged for by the service committee.
The next job that they plan to tackle
is face-lifting of the men's smoker.
The publicity committee has offered
its service to surrounding communities in the field of scouting.
President Knight stated that pledging will take place some time in
·April. There are three requirements
for active membership: first, the
candidate must have had previous experience in the Boy Scouts; second,
he must prove an earnest desire to
render service to others; and third,
he must have satisfactory scholastic
achievement.
Alpha Phi Omega was founded in
1925 at Lafayette College, Easton,
Pennsylvania. There were fourteen
charter members at the start. This
has increased to 44,000 members in
2 7 6 chapters found from coast to
coast.
In Wisconsin, there are 10 active
chapters. Other state schools having
chapters are Milwaukee State College, Oshkosh, Stout, Eau Claire, and
La Crosse.
CSC Band Arranges Tour
While hundreds of CSC students
stand in line for registration February 7 and 8, and enter second semester classes February 9, the college
band, under the direction of Dr. Hugo
D. Marple, will be on tour playing
for high school groups. The schedule
is as follows:
February 7: 10 :3 0 a.m., New London; 1:30 p.m., Wittenberg; 8 p.m.,
Shawano.
February 8: 10:30 a.m., Antigo;
2 p.m., Rhinelander; 8 p.m., Minocqua. .
February 9: 10:30 a.m., Park
Falls; 2:30 p.m., Colby; 8 p.m.,
Mosinee.
During intermission Grace Schulz,
Fred Stephanek, and Margie Schmahl
will speak to the high school students
on college life in general.
The day programs will consist of:
"Scotch Folk Suite," Davis; "River
Jordan," Whitney; "Suite in E Flat,"
Holst; "Suite of Dances," BachClark; "Forty-Niners," McKay;
"Cake Walk," Bennett; "Polka,"
Weinberger; "Caribbean Fantasy,"
Morrissey.
The evening concerts will consist
of the above numbers plus: "Pleasant Valley," Hanson; "Ballet Parisien," Offenbach-Isaac; "Barber of
Seville," Rossini-Zamecnik; "Hansel
and Gretel," Humperdinck-Cailliet;
"Bolero Ritmico," Longas.
The band will stay over night in
Shawano and Minocqua, with meals
served by the local schools.
Expansion Committee
Requests Options For
Likely Fieldhouse Site
Official steps have at last been
taken toward the construction of a
fieldhouse for Central State college.
Mayor Leonard L. Sorenson, a
member of the college expansion committee which in recent weeks has
CWA Songfest Features
been studying the "growing pains"
of esc, asked the aldermen to apVocal Variety Venture
prove giving an option to the college
"It's a Grand Night for Singing," for the city's parcel on the Fourth
and you'll think so too if you at- avenue and Reserve street corner.
tend the songfest in the college audi- The piece has 3 6 7 feet of frontage
torium, Monday, February 21, at on Fourth avenue and 170 feet on
7: 3 0 p.m. Better yet, why not take North Reserve street.
part in it!
Mayor Sorenson, along with Ben
The songfest is an annual com- Dagneau and Joe Peck, was active on
petitive affair sponsored by CWA, a sub-committee of the college exCollege Women's association, former- pansion group in picking up the oply known as WSGA. Groups invited tions. Other members of the expanto take part in the affair are: Houses sion committee are Roy Menzel,
of six or more, Nelson Hall, Delzell chairman, and William C. Hansen,
Hall, Greek organizations, religious president of the college, along with
groups, and the faculty. Each group Wilson S. Delzell, K. B. Willett, Don
presents two ·songs one serious Copps, Sam G. Kingston, John Roband one a parody on school life. erts, Dr. Raymond E. Gotham, Hale
Singers may wear costumes if they Quandt, and Carl S. Wallace.
wish to do so. Persons may sing in
The mayor said the college expects
more than one group.
to get a building on the site by 1956
An impartial board of three judges and "opening this territory will mean
will • select the winners. They will a great deal to the city." He emphajudge on music quality, originality sized that the college was willing to
and general appearance. The winner pay a fair price for the land and
of first place will be awarded a stressed the value of the college as a
traveling trophy.
"big business in the city."
Ruth Ann Charlesworth, president
Originally, President Hansen had
of CWA, will be mistress of cere- asked the council in a letter late last
monies. Others working on the Song- year to sell the armory site to Central
fest are: Mary Bartelt, Darlene State. It was brought out, however,
Schimke, Beulah Huettl, tri-chair- at the initial meeting of the college
men; publicity, Helen Bovee, chair- expansion committee, that this locaman, Betty Behl, Jan Madison, Mary tion was not large enough to suit reLucas, Marilyn Benson, Marilyn quirements and would hamper furHeuer, Charlotte Sanford, Toni Walk- ther expansion. It was then that ater, and Syng Ai Lee; programs, Jean tention was turned to the Reserve
Getchell, chairman, Nancy Gayhart, and Fourth location where high value
Donna Trickey, Connie Weber, and land was not involved and where
Betty Doehlert; invitations, Caryl there would be little effect on the
Seif, chairman, Sue Johnson, Sandra city tax rolls.
Bloom and Nancy Skalitzky.
The fieldhouse is the next major
building project of the college and
rates a high priority on a state-wide
Ahoy!
basis with the board of regents of
The next issue of the Pointer will the Wisconsin State colleges. Presibe February 17. Until then we send dent Hansen in a recent meetin g at
greetings of the test season and Madison reported on the progress of
sincerely hope that all of you are the land acquisition and a state enback next semester to read our ef- gineer will II\ake a survey of the
forts.
, area in the near future.
·AKL Sponsors Annual
Woodchoppe~s Ball
The Student Union will be the
scene on Friday, February 11, of the
Woodchoppers' Ball. ,AKL is the annual sponsor of this event. Benny
Graham's orchestra will play for this
dance, the last all-school dance before Lent.
For this spectacular event the fallers may wear their loudest lumberjack shirts and their longest beards.
(The longest one might win a prize.)
Girls may be attired in the best
everyday jeans.
Hoping to. have ,as great a success
as in previous years, AKL members
invite you all- 75 cents if you come
alone and $1 for a couple.
Don Page and Harvey Luebben are
in charge of tickets and advertising;
John and Mike Farrell, decorations;
Chuck Kellogg, music; Hugh Curtis,
AI Curtis, and Ken Stewart, entertainment; and hall arrangements,
Russ Hutter.
This photograph is somewhat of a rarity. It's rare because of the fact that our
phl~lrGpiMIIhlt
managed to tear "Oooody" lves and his College Cats away from their
enough to pose for this rather subdued picture. From left to right these Increasingly
Dixielanders are: Lonnie Doudna, the incomparable Mr. lves, AI Perner, Tom Wirkus,
The announcement of February, Chesebro, and Jim Willner. Doudna isn't holding his instrument because someone was sitting
1955, graduates has been made by on his piano at the time.
Mid Year Grads Listed
Dr. Quincy Doudna, dean of administration.
By Divisions, those graduating are:
Primary Education: Mary . McCauley, Clintonville; Patricia Rickel, Independence.
Intermediate and Upper Elementary Education: Bill Collins, Stevens
Point; Marjorie Gerhard, Wausau;
Leo Mueller, Wausau.
Secondary Education: Gerald Foster, Marshfield; Donald Herrmann,
Minocqua; Shirley Jacobson, Stevens
Point; Rosemary Polzin, Plainfield.
College of ·Letters and Science:
Thomas Albers, Wisconsin Rapids;
Hugh Curtis, Poynette; Edward Wenzel, Stevens Point; Lloyd Wilson,
Owen.
Textbook Library Hours
First semester textbooks not continuing ih use during the second semester are to be returned during exam
week, Jan. 31 to Feb. 4, to the regular textbook library.
Please return books during the following hours only:
Monday, January 31 - 12-1
Tuesdway, February 1 - 10-1
Wednesday, February 2 - 9-4
Thursday, February 3 - 9-4
·Friday, February 4 - 10-11
The text library will reopen during
registration days, February 7 and 8,
for the purpose of dispensing second
semester books.
Aud. Show Rescheduled
The concert of Maurice C. Nord,
bass baritone, originally scheduled
for last Monday evening, February
24, and cancelled because of the lllness of Mr. Nord, has been rescheduled, says Miss Pauline Isaacson, chairman of the assembly committee.
The concert will be held on Monday evening, February 7, during registration week. Mr. Nord will be accompanied at the piano by his wife,
Juliana Fairchilde Nord, who made
her musical debut in London at an
early age. Mr. Nord has a wide
musical background, with his chief
interest being in concert and oratorio singing.
CENTRAL STATE
SERIES VII
1kePOINTER
MYstery Man Revealed!
Frenzel Names Stasko!
The Pointer Mystery Man Contest
came to it's conclusion on Friday of
last week, January 21. The winner of
the ten dollar first prize was Wendelin Frenzel who named Jim Stasko as
the person in question. Frenzel's entry, the only correct solution submitted, was dated Wednesday, Jan.
19. His entry included solutions to
clues 2, 5, and 7. His explanations of
these clues are as follows: Clue 2. "A
Friend- A King- A Son." This
of course refers to the full name of
our Mystery Man, James Leroy Stasko. James (a friend), Leroy (the
king, in French), and Stasko (a son
- his father's name - of course).
Clue 5:
No.9
Stevens Point, Wis., January 27, 1955
VOL. IV
2
19
70
152
5
5
ber (James Stasko) is the nest of
the bird (Plover, Wis.) The 5 5 6
is the number of letters in his full
name as we have explained.
Pix Taken
The Pointer staff picture will be
taken today, Thursday, at 12:30 in
the Pointer Office. All Pointer staff
members are invited and urged to be
there.
February Grads Honored
The six senior co-eds on the College Women's association board were
hostesses at midsemester. The dinner was held last Tuesday, January
18, at the Sky Club.
The graduating guests were Rosemary Polzin, Margie Gerhard, Pat
Rickel, and Mary McCauley. Mrs.
Elizabeth Pfiffner and Miss Miriam
Clue 5. This was solved by Fren- Moser, advisers for CWA, were guests .
zel.
also.
Clue 6; "He has been lord of the
The hostesses were Marge Smith,
board." Jim has been president of Mary Bartelt, Dorothy Gerner, Leona
college
theater
(the
"boards"
being
35
Forth, Beulah Huettl and Ruth Ann
a theatrical term) and an engineer Charlesworth.
19 of the Radio Workshop Control
Panel, (known as the "board").
6
Wendy, after extensive research in
the record office, discovered that Jim
Stasko's birthday was on Feb. 19,
1935, or 2/19/35. The second line of
the clue referred to Jim's 70 inch
height, his •weight of 152 pounds, and
his age of .19 years. The last line,
5 5 6, merely stands for the number of letters in his full name. Clue
7. "His namesake: A Tudor or a
Tooter." James I of England is
shown as a descendant of Henry VII
in the genealogy of the House of Tudor, and we are sure, y;ou are all
acquainted with that great tooter,
Harry James.
For your added interest, here are
all the solutions to the clues offered.
Clue 1. "Though this clue may
prove rather meager, We can only
say he's a three plus leaguer." This
particular clue referred to the distance traveled each day in his co.mmuting from Plover. The distance is
computed in leagues.
Clue 2. This was solved by Frenzel.
Clue S. "To some we are sure, This
clue will seem absurd, But the nest
of the number Is the nest of the bird:
5 5 6." The nest (home) of the num-
Clue 4. "Put not your faith in
any . . . " The missing word, to be
found in any book of quotations, is
"Greek." Thus we tell you not to
put your faith (or solution) in any
member of a Greek fraternity. Jim is
not affiliated with any of the fraternities on campus.
Wendy had the correct solution to New Members Added
clue 7. Clue 8 was merely a picture
of Jim a "few" years ago and clue 9 To College Faculty
was a simplification of some of the
With the beginning of the second
earlier clues.
semester Central State college will
We picked Jim Stasko tO be our have two new members added to its
Mystery Man because his fine work in faculty, according to announcement
school activities receives little stu- by President William C. Hansen.
dent attention, yet there is no denyThe first of these is Dr. Irving
ing that he is active enough in the Sachs of Chicago, who will teach
school to be known by all and every- biology, Dr. Sachs attended Wright
one is aware of Jim's friendliness and Junior College in Chicago and receivwillingness to cooperate.
ed his B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. degrees
Our congratulations go to him for from the University of Illinois and
keeping his secret so well, and to has been doing part time teaching
Frenzy Frenzel who now will be able there since 1947. Dr. Sachs is marto go to the Junior Prom (as every ried and has one child.
Prom King should).
The second new staff member is
Dr.
Richard W. Taylor, who will
Tile Pointer wishes to thank the
few who entered our contest and the teach political science. He also reimpovished thousands who thought ceived his three degrees from the
about it. Bless you all from the University of Illinois. He has been
Pointer Executive Board: Marge Ger- teaching at Lehigh University in
hard, Earl Grow, Roy Halverson, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, for the
and Dave Behrendt. Thanks also to past two years. Prior to that he
poor, color-blind Tufton Beamish taught two years at the University of
who donated the orange and red crepe Minnesota. Dr. Taylor is married and
paper used for decorations, to Ben has three children.
Franklin for inventing the kite, to
As yet, no teacher has been hired
Chidioc Tichborne for the nice letter for the Chemistry-Mathematics poof encouragement, and Madge Geb- sition authorized recently by the
hardt for everything.
Board of Regents.
TBE POINTER
To Press Representatives
It a the end of the semester and time again for most of the esc organizato turn their woes and worries over to new slates of officers. Among
these officers is a position that holds the prestige here on campus that the
vice-presidency of the United States once held namely the forgotten
man. These forgotten men are the press representatives, publicity chairmen, historians, or whatever you want to call them.
The duty of th-ese unsung (and unknown) personages is to keep outsiders aware of what their organization is doing. However, duty is too
often sadly neglected. Instead press representatives usually blithely ignore
the tasks they are assigned to do, and it isn't until a news gathering agency
(the Pointer may be considered as such) fails to run a story on the organization's big tea, social, or box lunch that something is discovered to be amiss.
Then the Pointer is blamed for having its head in the sand.
We plead partially innocent on the grounds that many of us on the
Pointer-staff are slightly tied up with school work on the side and thus may
not be aware of each election or hoedown held on this campus. Thus we
would greatly appreciate having press representatives contact us of such
goings on as they consider newsworthy.
An elaborate story isn't necessary (we'll rewrite it anyway). Just jot
down the essential fa-cts on a little piece of paper and either place it in the
incoming copy basket in the Pointer office or, if you're the aggressive type,
crumple it "up in a little ball and throw it at the editor.
Seriously though, Sir Press Representative, we'd appreciate all the help
you can give us. Thank you.
ESG
tlODS
The Odyssey Of Homer
The big assembly has come and gone and about 650 people spent an
enjoyable evening listening to the music of Eddy Howard. The whole program was a great succe\s and we feel that one person should be singled
out and thanked for his efforts. We'd like to take a few of the orchids
Homer Plumb is so fond of giving out and throw them his way.
As the President of the Student Council, Homer was almost personally
responsible for the appearance of Eddy Howard, and when the students of
CSC proved too lethargic to see a band that was "over the hill," Homer
directed an out of school ticket campaign that reached the degree of a
door-to-door sale at one period.
We sincerely hope that the uncooperativeness of the CSC students in
this first venture doesn't discourage Homer and the Council from their
campaign to. get another name band 'next semester. Maybe the other half
of the student body will have realized what they missed by then.
No need to get somebody "big," Homer. Just another "has-been" like
Eddy Howard!
ESG
.•.• ... FAMILIAR FACES
MARGE GERHARD
By Betty Holstein
It all started as a birthday present!
You see, Margie, the only ·child of
the A. W. Gerhards, was born and
reared in Wausau, Wisconsin. After
graduating from high' school there,
she attended Lawrence college at Appleton for two years. Her main interest centered on intermediate teaching, and since Lawrence offers only
secondary education, her folks financed a summer school term at CSC
for Margie's nineteenth birthday.
This semester, 2~2 years later, she
will graduate with a degree in intermediate education. Margie's first
students will be a group of third
graders at Neenah, Wisconsin.
Extra-curricular activities have
playe·d an important part in Margie's
•schoot life> She's been active in
'Cimterbury, YGOP, College Theater
~
. j'
and her bubbling sense of humor is
well known around Nelson Hall.
Margie's advice: "I want to encourage students to join the J;:ointer staff. Monday night pop corn sessions obviously agree with me."
Margie's pet peeve: "I'm a natural
blondt"
Margie's alias: Madge Gebhardt,
"the girl Earl Grow would most like
Margie to be."
KEN KRITZ
By Pat Sisel
Setting: A reading room in the
library. Enter Ken Kritoz. Exit this
reporter's usual "nothing-but-thefacts approach" in conducting interviews.
Aft(ilr persuading Ken that the
familiar face is not chosen, to quote
Ken, "because he is some yokel everyone will get a chuckle over," we proceeded to the "facts."
A hearty soul, Ken hails from the
Great North Woods, Mellen, to be
specific, "and that's MELLEN," Ken
says empp_atically. After graduation,
as valedictorian of his class, Ken entered esc and began work on a double major, History and Geography,
and a Social Studies minor.
For the past two semesters Ken
has been practice teaching eighth
grade History and Geography. Although he enjoyed the experience,
Ken states firmly, "I'm looking forward to spending my last semester
and Iris Staff, was treasurer of her
Junior class, on the Assembly planning ·committee, and serves as program chairman of Round Table.
One of Margie's college highlights
was being selected by the Tekes to
be on the queen's court in the 1954
Homecoming. Another unforge~table
memory concerns her selection as
queen of the Wisconsin Lions clubs
in 1950 and later being one of the
finalists in the nation-wide contest.
Perhaps her work as Feature and
News Editor of the Pointer should be
listed as a major part of Margie's
contributions to the college. This po- here as a student of this institution;"
sition she leaves "as a legacy" to the which means we will see Ken less frewriter of this article.
quently in' suit, white shirt and tie.
Rumor has it that Mliss Gerhard is "Oh, and you can quote me on this,"
planning eventually to teach out of Ken interjected, "I'm a wizard at givstate, for certain (male?) reasons. ing impromptu tests."
When questioned on this, Margie reUsually cheerful and good natured,
plied, "We have plans."
Ken does have a few pet peeves,
The person who probably knows among them, reporters who interfere
Margie best is Delores Thomp~:~on, her with his coffee hour and impromptu
roommate. When asked for gripes tests!
about her friend, Lorrie said, "I have.
Dizzy, diligent, dependable, that's
no nasty words about her. I'll re- Ken Kritz, who participates in a wide
train from listing my gripes now, as variety of activities. At present he is
I'm preparing a book." Actually, our Business Manager of the Iris, presiMarge is very easy to get along with, dent of the Secondary Division Fo-
Notice, Girl Vocalists!
Your Talent Is Wanted!
Listen, girls, this is your chance to
shine. The Swing Band under the
management of its oldest .members,
Tom Wirkus, Lovell (Ooody) Ives,
and Don Chesebro, together with the
other members of the organization,
have expressed their desire for a
female vocalist.
To qualify you should have a fairly
good singing voice, !lOme knowledge
of top pop tunes and standards, a
sense of rhythm, and ability to s'i ng
with what the band calls a "beat."
You, as a vocalist, will tour with
the Swing Band as a part of the college band. There is a good possibility
of your affiliating with the "College
Cats." Chances are g_ood that you
will have an audition with one of the
bands playing during the coming
'prom season - this meaning money
not every college student can earn.
Read the first issue of the Pointer
during the second semester and find
out when and where auditions will be
held.
It's been almost a week and a half since his music filled the CSC auditorium, but the
February Features Fine
Assembly Programs Here
Attention, Pointers! You have a
treat in store. Miss Pauline Isaacson,
chairman of the assembly committee,
and the members of the committee,
Miss Cecilia Winkl1lr, Robert S. Lewis, Henry M. Runke and Dr. Alf W.
Harrer, have arranged three assembly programs for the coming month
of February that are sure to interest
everybody.
On February 13 Reverend Gordon
Dalton of Wisconsin Rapids, Father
Norbert Wilger of Stevens Point, and
Rabbi David Matzner of Stevens
Point will hold a panel discussion in
the auditorium at 10. The subject
of discussion will be Brotherhood
Week. All the participants are students here at Central State.
On February 15 a Harp and Vocal
Quartet from the University of Minnesota will be here to entertain us.
The prog-ram will be held at 8
in the college auditorium. Anyone
who likes music will especially enjoy
this program.
On February 24 Mliss Gladys Van
Arsdale, who has been on a semester's
l,eave of absence from the campus
school, will present an assembly
on her stay in Thailand. She will
show slides of scenes in Thailand
and of places she visited enroute
to and from that country, and she
will tell of her experiences in the
Far East as she shows the slides.
Look What We Got!!
Second semester brings not only
new courses, new instructors, and
new faces, but also some new TV
programs to be given by esc students, Sl:l-YS Robert S. Lewis, director
of the Radio' Workshop.
Four half-hour, student production programs will be given over
WSAU-TV at approximately 4 p.m.
At present, the dates are set as
February 16, March '2, March 16, and
March 30.
On February 16, CSC students will
give a presentation of the one-act
play, "The Boor." The remaining
programs will probably be the swing
band, one act operas, and a girls'
triple trio, in addition to a film on
esc school life.
rum, and comptroller ("not treasurer," Ken insists, "but comptroller")
of Sigma Phi Epsilon. He is also an
active member of College Theatre,
Radio Workshop and Alpha Gamma,
honorary Social Studies fraternity.
Although not yet classified formally
as a school activity, the "coffee club,"
which meets to discuss teachers and
other topics of the day, is one of
Ken's favorite extra-curricular diversions.
Ken's hobbies and interests inelude fishing, reading, chess and
travelling. "Book clubs keep me
broke," Ken says, "and my room is
so crammed full of books there's little
room for anything else."
Last Easter Ken and three school
buddies took a trip to Washington,
D. C. "It was definitely an educationa! tour," Ken asserts; "We hardly even stopped to eat."
A few quotes now from our "!amiliar face":
Most embarrassing incident: "I'm
never embarrassed."
After graduation: "You're iil the
Army now."
Life at Delzell Hall: "Wonderfull!" (chuckle, chuckle)
Women: 1 'Women, what about
'em?"
IR818Dry
of Eddy Howard lingers on. The old favorite is shown leading his orchestra in one of the
many popular selections that made up his hour and one half conoert here on January 17. A.
packed house, including some esc students, enjoyed the assembly.
TV~o CSC Alums Present
I
''In-The-Field'' Reports
By Ma.rge Gerhard
The time has now come that to
mention the name of a Wisconsin
city: will simultaneously bring to
mind the name of at least one esc
graduate located there. This fact
naturally gives our faculty great
pride. The next thought is to ask
about that graduate ... how does he
like it there and, if he is teaching,
how does he like that?? Here are
the reactions of two well known
alums now well established "in the
field." ·
Betty Crook, sophomores, juniors
and seniors will recall, was a very
active Omeg in campus affairs last
year. A graduate of the primary division, she is now a first grade teacher in the Wausau school system. As
she had had hopes of teaching in
that city for several years, the problem of where to go after graduation
was not a momentous one for her.
She likes it for its size, the numerous
forms of entertainment available, its
shopping center and its central location, as well as for its school system.
"The school system works in close
cooperation with the businesses and
industries here," she says. This
makes field trips and certain types
of entertainment programs possible.
A social worker is also available to
help solve extreme behavior problems. Betty (Miss Crook) has ready
access to visual aid equipment and
materials too.
Admitting that the responsibility
of being a teacher is a big one, Betty
says that it is also worthwhile every day.
Referring to her CSC days Betty
said, "I was especially thankful for
the opportunities given there to get
acquainted with the many materials
available . . . by practicing in the
various grades." Then she concluded,
unknowingly _revealing one of the
reasons she is such a successful teacher, by saying, "I don't feel qualified
to give any real advice to others, for
I'm still looking for it everywhere from other teachers and sometimes
even the children."
Now in his second year of teaching
in Marion High school, Marlie Gilbert, a former CSC Sig Ep BMOC, has
already made quite a name for himself "on the job." This year he coached his high school football team to
the conference championship. Therefore, it is quite natural to expect him
to say that his work is quite satisfying, as he does. (He did say that the
frequent vacations are also satisfying ... ! )
On the subject of discipline, Marlie
(Mr. Gilbert) states that being in a
rural area lowers such problems, with
extra work curing the few "eight
VOL. IV
balls." As a high school teacher, he
knows fairly well what to expect of
his students, as the ten grade schools
in his district have the same curriculum.
Marlie credits his success, or mach
of it, to his CSC training. He is grateful for his practical experiences and
his
athletic
background,
which
taught him to have confidence in
his ability to do any job. "Coach"
believes that he lacked nothing in
the way of training; so his teaching
experiences have proven. (By the
way, he met his wife here too!)
He, too, felt inadequate when he
came to advising the rest of us, but
quoted from the noted educator Armstrong, "A teacher, in order to measure up to all demands must have the
learning of a college president, the
consecration of a clergyman, the executive talents of a fina~cier, the
humility of a deacon, and the craftyness of a Tammany politician, besides
... an angel in temper, a demon for
discipline, a chameleon for adoption,
a diplomat for tact, an optimist for
hope, and a hero for courage; must
have the wisdom of a serpent, the
gentleness of a dove, the grace of
God, the patience of Job, and the
perseverAnce o fthe devil." But then,
Marlie added, this all comes -with
time, and the retirement age is 70!!
Music, Milk Dispensers
Added To Student Union
Things at the Union are dh the
move! Manager Mark Farris has announced the purchase of two new
utilities for the Delzell Hall Student
Union. These two new attractions are
a milk machine and a new record
machine.
The milk machine is of the same
type as the one installed in the basement outside the girf's recreational
lounge in the Main building.
The record machine wil be available for dances and just plain listening. One night a week will be set
aside for classical or "long hair"
music and popular music will be
available on other nights. The records
will be obtainable from the man in
charge of the Union each night.
The exact date of installation of
these new innovations is not certain,
but at least in the near future for
sure, says Manager Farris.
Also, the Union and Delzell Hall
have issued an ultimatum to Union
patrons to stop using the side doors
when patronizing the Union. Students are to use only the center doors
of the Hall. Decisive action will be
taken if this rule continues to be
violated.
The Central State Pointer
No.9
Published bi-weekly ell:cept holidays and enmination periods, at Stevens Point, Wis., by the
students of Wisconsin State College. Subscription Price $3.00 _per year.
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927, at the post office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin,
under the, act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORLU STAFF
Editor-in-chief- Earl Grow, Delzell Hall, Phone 1553; News and Feature Editor - Marge
Gerhard ; Reporters - Bet_!y Holstein, Sharon Zentner, Lenore Garlord, Virginia Bricco, Homer
Plumb, Felisa Borja, Pat Stsel, Pat Scribner, Ann Stoleson, Bill Collins~.Bob Way, Bob Ham·
mersmith, Shirley Brendel, Donna Witte, Virjean Drexler, Jerry_ Foster, Mary Louise Bloczynski,
Marjorie Schmahl, Dorothy Sawyer, Pat Terhune, Joan Neale, Eleanor Schramb· Sporu Editor Carl Huberty; Reporters - Mary Bartelt, Dave Zimmerman, Ken Wasserman1 on Nice, Charles
Neinas, Dick Bechard, Clark 0eehling; Composition Editor - Dave Behrenat; Assistants - Roy
Halverson, Orv Koepke; Typists - Arnold Lenius, Darlene Jorgenson, Phyllis Hoeft, Barbara
Coburn, Alberta Beawer, Mabel Papenfuss; Proofreaders - Janet Madison, Sally Rose, P&t
SchultE, Bonnie Driscoll; Cartoonist - Betty Behl; PhotograJ?hers - James Kosmicki, James
Hopkins: Editorial Adviser - Miss Bertha Glennon i. Photographic Adviser - Raymond B. Specht.
BUSINESS :.TAFF
Buslneas Manager - Dave Jersey, Delzell Hall; Assistant BIIS!ness Manager - Dave Zim·
merman: Assl- - Nancy Rager, Joan Mc.Cione; Circulation Manager - Ara Sergeni&n;
imnt - Joanne Nowak; Business Adviser - Robert T. Anderson.
(
January 27, 1955
1-
I I
E I
& B
&
THE POINTER
Facuhy Familiar Face
NORMAN E. KNUTZEN
By Eleanor Schram
.Amid the pussy willows and blooming narcissus and beneath the ivy
covering the wall of his office, Mr.
Knutzen, CSC English teacher, confessed he was somewhat of an amateur gardener. His plants are company and bring a great deal of satisfaction to him and they interest many
visitors. Mr. Knutzen claims the
plants also enjoy moving from his
l:ottage to his office in the fall and
back again in the spring.
Mr. Knutzen's office is one of the
unheated rooms in the building. According to him, many people say
by Alice Jean Allen
tage on Pike Lake, about 27 miles
north of Stevens Point. In the spring
and fall he commutes daily to college and in the winter he spends his
weekends there. This is known as his
"little tonic."
Teaching has increased another of
Mr. Knutzen's interests and that is
his associations with people. Through
teaching, working with music groups
such as the Men's Glee club, which
_he has directed for 20 years, and
judging forensic and music contests
throughout the state, Mr. Knutzen
has come in contact with all kinds of
people and he still continues to find
them interesting.
Mr. Knutzen's original ambition
was to be a music teacher but his
brother, who taught music, said,
"One musician in the family is
enough." So Mr. Knutzen became
an English and speech teacher. This
is his twenty-third year at esc and
he says he is getting like the ivy still hanging on.
Campus School Will Show
Play, "The Inner Willy"
that it is the warm air - or the hot
air from his adjoining classroom that keeps his office warm.
Besides being an amateur gardener, Mr. Knutzen is an out-of-door's
man. He claims to be only a fair
fisherman but a great lover of woods
and water. He enjoys canoeing, boating, sketching, hiking and snowshoeing. In college, Mr. Knutzen's main
interests were baseball and tennis
and he still enjoys them today.
Most of his time is spent at his cot-
AKL Officers Chosen
At the annual election of new officers for Alpha Kappa Lambda, conservation fraternity at Central State
college, Mike Farrell was elected
president; Al Curtis, vice president;
Don Page, treasurer; John Farrell,
secretary, and Archie Smith, press
representative.
Before the election, plans for the
annual Wood Choppers ball, which
'will be held in February, were discussed. Following the meeting, refreshments were served by Dr. Walter
R. Sylvester, assisted by AKL members.
Campus School Prepares
Two Operetta Showings
The operetta, "Hansel and Gretel,"
will be presented in the college auditorium on Wednesday, February 9,
at 1:30 p.m. and on Thur.s day, February 10 at 8 p.m. Miss Patricia Reilly
is the director. The cast and chorus
is made up of members of the Campus
Laboratory school choirs from grades
four to eight. Individual casting is as
follows:
Hansel,. Chuckle Nason; Gretel,
Betty Atwell; Mother, Ann Mathieson; Father, Tom Leach; Head
Witch, Carol Ann Lipman; Angels:
.Judy Anerson, Shirley Korbal, Patrice Pfiffner, Susie Jones, Ellen Tork,
Madeline Jones, Susan Holthusen,
Karen Rothman. Witches: Marcia
Karp, Marilyn Kuhl, Jean Karstetter,
Marlene Manske. Sandmen: Tom
Bell, Steve Hansen, Steve Albrecht.
Dem-men: Gordon Meyer, Glen Snyder. - Cuckoo, Gordon Meyer.
Clare Mueller and Gloria Suchow
will act as accompanists for the operetta. Costumes are being made by
the college home economics department and sets by the college art department.
It is the first time in several years
that an operetta has been presented
by the Campus Laboratory school
children. "Hansel and Gretel" will be
an operetta well worth attending.
LSA Elects Officers
The Lutheran Student association
has elected the following officers for
the year 1955 :
President, Ruth Solberg; vicepresident, Larry Cook; secretary,
Nancy Hager; treasurer, Doris Hoeft;
and publicity director, Brad Johnson.
HERE'S HOW
The dramatic arts are in the limelight this week at the Campus Laboratory school, with the presentation
of a three-act play, "The Inner Willy". It will be given Friday, January
28.
"The Inner Willy" · is a clever
comedy about a rather backboneless
boy who is forced into growing up by
the appearance of his inner man, or
conscience, come true. There are two
separate junior high school student
casts for the play, one that will present an evening performance in the
college auditorium Friday at 7: 3 0
and one in the afternoon will do a
matinee at 1:3 0.
Directing the first cast are Nancy
Hager and Mary Braatz, college
speech students. The second cast is
directed by Frank Brocker. Mrs.
Edith Cutnaw is the supervising instructor.
Characters in the first cast are:
Inner Willy, Bobby Zinda; Willoughby Adams, Jim Emerson; Hester Adams, Marcia Karp; Olga Adams,
Helen Vaughn; Louise ~dams, Roberta Slater; Marybelle, Bonnie Rudnick; Carol Martin, Charlotte Atwell; Stanley, Tom Leech; Mike
John Bell; Trudy, Madeline Jones;
Janet, Susan Jones.
Characters in the second cast are:
Inner Willy, Steve Bassewitz; Willoughby Adams, Fred Sentman;
Hester Adams, Patty Orgish; Olga
Adams,
Mary
Galecke;
Louise
Adams, Carol Ann Lipman; Marybell, Virginia Porter; Carol Martin,
Karen Anderson; Stanley, Bill Hebal;
Mike, Butch Jensen ; Trudy, Marlene
Marko; Janet, Karen Rothman.
Tighten Those
,Tramples
•
Hi there! As long as you now are
all in the midst of final examinations,
we may as well give you a few useful questions - just to keep you on
your toes! So we'll list a few questions below, and you'll filid the
answers on page 4. Answer yes or no
to the questions.
1. Should a girl wear flowers sent
by her "date" for a dance if they
clash with her dress?
2. Should a boy ask the guest of
honor and the hostess for a dance?
3. Should a boy dance the first and
last dance with his date?
4. Should a woman smoke on a city
street?
5. Should she place her purse and ·
gloves on the table in public places?
6. Should you tip a minimum of
ten per cent (often twenty per cent
in large cities now) in any restaurant
which does not forbid tipping?
7. Should you give a larger tip
when eating at a table with a cloth
on it than on a bare-topped table?
8. Should you say "Pardon me"
rather than "I beg your pardon?"
9. Should you repeat the day and
hour when writing your acceptance
Shades of the Campus School! Pfc. Jack Popeck, CSC alum, shows a few
to an invitation?
of the fine points of the English language to one of his little Korean
10. In making an introduction
students. This placement service of CSC gets more ambitious every yearl
would you say ~'Mother, this is ..Fred
Donaldson?"
~I I~I:::I•I=I·IEI·
11. "Mr. Jones, meet Mr. Sinith?" Jack Popeck, CSC Grad
12. "Miss White, Mr. Black?"
_
G
ets
Unique
Job
In
Army
13. "Mrs. Fifty, may I present
"Where do we go from here?" is
Miss Twenty?"
CAMPUS
14. Should you break a rule of so- often a big question in the minds of ~
cial usage if by so doing you avoid students everywhere. No doubt Jack
by Homer Plumb
Popeck also wondered "Where do I
hurting someone's feelings?
go from here?" knowing he had a
Is it customary for:
I~I=I~I:::Ict>I=I•
15. A man to rise wb,en being in- stretch with Uncle Sam facing him ~I
upon
graduation
from
esc.
"Why?"
(A farce in one act.) The
troduced to ·a woman?
Jack, whose home is in Clinton- scene is Central State College. Floe is
16. A young women to rise when
being introduced to an older woman? ville, Wisconsin, graduated from Cen- speaking to Moe.
17. For men to shake hands when tral State in 19 53 with an English Floe: Why are you so disappointed?
they are introduced to each other? major and minors in speech and hisEddy Howard presented a won18. Is it correct to introduce your- tory. He was a familiar figure on
derful concert!
self to a stranger at a social func- campus, full of fun and ambition.
While attending to his studies, Jack Moe: Why didn't more students take
tion?
advantage of it?
19. Should you knock before enter- also managed to squeeze in a few
ing a room belonging to you and extra-curricular activities such as Floe: Why think of that? You made
football, Phi Sigma EpsilOI\, Sigma
.another person?
.
$4.50 on the concert.
20. Should you comb your hair in ~au Delta, Men's Glee club, College
Moe:
Why, at our price of admission,
Theater,
Iris
and
the
Pointer.
public?
was half of the crowd from the
No~v Jack is in the army and apThat's all for now. See you next
community instead of the colsemester. Good luck on all those plying his knowledge in a unique
lege?
manner
by
teaching
English
in
Pusan,
tests! 'Bye now.
Korea. Pfc. Popeck of Hq. Co. is a Floe: Why do you worry about who
volunteer instructor at the Kawsong
was there? The main thing is
Middle school in Pusan which has an
that you went nine over a sellenrollment of 1,800 students. He and
out.
Pfc. Richard Erle, a psychology maj- Moe: Why did we have to sell tickets
or at City College of New York, have
door to door the day before the
Richard C. Blakeslee has andevised their own methods of teachconcert? We have a college ennounced that the College Theater has
ing spoken English to the Korean
rollment touching 900.
tentatively decided to produce "My
Three Angels" as the three-act play students.
To help their students master Eng- Floe: Why doesn't the Student Counto be given second semester. The
cil try it again next semester?
lish vocabulary, they base their teachfinal selection will not be made until
ings upon a relationship of objects Moe: Look at my answers to your
approval is received from the pubfirst questions. That's why!
to words. They also have added inlishers. The play, a comedy by Sam
(Curtain)
struction in American customs and
and Bella Spewack, is scheduled to be
traditions to their classes in conversa- Question of the Week: Why did
presented April 27 and 28. Parts are
tional English.
Carl Huberty raise his hand when
available for seven men and three
Jack volunteered for his teaching Mr. Harris asked, "Are there any
wo~en with try-outs to be announced
job after school officials asked Lt. married students in this class?" Why
at the beginning of the second semCol. Edward Waddell, administrative doesn't our assembly committee conester. Mr. Blakeslee will direct the
chief of the 503rd Engr. Base Depot, sider bringing a "name band" to esc
production.
to help them find qualified instruc- next year?
tors.
Hats off Dept.: To Miss Isaacson who
Jack's present address is:
made arrangements for us to have the
Pfc. John I;'opeck US 55452463
Dublin Players here again this year.
Hq. & Hq. Co.
To all who helped pull the Eddy How503rd Engr. Gp. (M. & S.)
ard concert out of the fire. To the
APO 973
inventor of final exams, may he rest
in Hello.
San Francisco, California
1600. Music 241 is a continuation of
Cupid's Corner: The seasonal ring
exchange continues. The engagement
Music 240. It covers that period of
Greeks Elect Officers
time from 16 0 0 to the present. This
of two more couples has been called
Semester time is election time at to our attention. Bernadene Polivka
two credit course is for both music
CSC. The following Greeks recently and Dick Toser recently became enand non-music students.
Music 13 3 will be offered the sec- elected new officers:
gaged. Both are recent graduates of
ond semester of this year, but beCSC. Marilyn Bramer has announced
Omega Mu Chi
cause Music 130a and 130b and Music
President, Judy Clayton; vice- her engagement to Harvey Steffen, a
2 4 0 and 2 41 are yearly courses, they president, Carol Holt; recording sec- senior here at CSC. Going one step
will not be offered until the first retary, Sharon Zentner; correspond- farther, Murial Neerhof became the
semester of next year.
ing secretary, Roberta Vaughn; bride of Ralph Storm on December
There have also ben a few changes treasurer, Marie Doro; assistant 28. Both bride and groom are graduin courses in the music department.
treasurer, Evon Beckwith; historian, ates of CSC where the n ew Mrs.
~Iusic 115, Class Applied: Violin, Shirley Klimowitz; press represent- Storm was a member of Psi Beta
Clarinet, Coronet, Voice, and Percus- ative, Gloria Engebretsen; chaplain, Psi.
sion, is now Music 117. One phase of Janet Bird.
Cats Connect: "Ooody" Ives and his
this course will be offered each semCollege Cats can now be heard each
Tau Gamma Beta
ester for one credit. The course will
Sunday over WSPT at 3:00. . This
President,
Lois
Schlottman;
vicealternate every two years.
jazzy group does a fine job of playIn Music 203, 204, 208, 209, 213, president, Doris Moss; recording sec- ing and this is the kind of esc adand 214, it is now possible to receive retary, Corrine Weber; corre11pond- vertising that would create high
advanced credit at a junior and sen- ing secretary, Betty Woehlert; alum school pupil interest in us more than
secretary, Ginny Bricco; press repre- any other. WSAU-TV should take a
ior level in ensembles.
A music minor now requires more sentative, Lois Langfeldt; historian, good look-see at them.
applied music. However, Dr. Hugo Lou Breymam>.; Pan-Hell represent- On to Miami: The Glee Club has a
D. Marple, Music department head, ative, Jo Daniel (held over); treas- wonderful policy of not asking for
would like to emphasize that any stu- urer, Anne Weisbrot (held over).
charity. They like to "earn their
dent in college may take applied
Tau Kappa Epsilon
keep." Their last benefit concert inmusic. The department is particuPresident, Lambert Schommer; deed showed the fruits of extra sacrilarly able to furnish lessons in piano vice-president, John Gosbee; secre- fice and practice. A program such as
and voice. Whether a student is a tary, Jerry Madison; treasurer, Ray they presented should not require
beginner or has had experience, and Stroik; publicity, Dave Henchon; charity from any quarter. Let's have
whether or not he takes it for credit, chaplain, Frank Brocker; pledge- at least a respectable turnout of stuhas no bearing on the situation. master, Phil LaLeike; sergeant-at- dents at their next benefit concert.
Everyone is welcome.
So long, Cats.
arms, Dick Strasser.
ffi
W
"My Three Angels"
Tentatively Chosen
esc Mu$iC Department
Lists Ne\N Curriculum
By Donna Witte
Three new courses have been added to the curriculum of the music department at esc. These courses are:
Music 130a, a course in Advanced
Theory. This is a free elective for
students who want more credits than
a music minor requires. The three
credit course will consist of a continued study of the elements of music
through sight singing, part writing,
dictation, counterpoint, and keyboard
transposition. Prerequisite: Music
100a, 100b.
Music 130b, Advanced Theory, will
also be offered. This three credit
course is a continuation of 130a to
include altered chords and advanced
modulations.
Music 133, Introduction to Music
Literature. This course is an introduction to the more important compositions in the music from the eight eenth century to the present time,
through required listening. The two
credit course is open to all freshman
or sophomore music minors or students with previous experience in
music.
Music 240 and 241, History of
Music. This course is a study of the
major events and trends in the history of music and how they affected
the culture of the era. Music 240
covers the time from the Greeks to
THE HEART OF THE
I
1•
THE POINTER
Debate Meet
For February 5
regional winners in the state debate
tournament at Madison.
Jane Schultz and Diane Seif, cochairmen, and a number of college
students, are making all the local
arrangements for the district tournament here. These two co-eds acted as
co-chairmen, wi.th student help, for
a speech institute in October, and a
district one-act play contest and a
sectional one-act play contest in December.
'
The schools each furnJsh two
teams, and each team debates on one
side of the question, which this year
is: "Resolved: That the Federal government should Initiate a policy of
free trade among nations friendly to
the United States." The team taking
the affirmative side of the question
remains in one room for the three
debates, but has a different judge for
each debate, while the negative side
travels from room to room for each
debate, A master plan for the scheduling of timekeepers, judges, and
teams for each event will be arranged
before Mr. Wicklund arrives. There
will be two rounds of debates in the
morning and one in the afternoon.
President William C. Hansen will
give a speech of welcome to the high
school students during the general
meeting in the morning. A noon
luncheon will be served at Nelson
Hall beginning a:t 12:15, at which
time Mr. Wicklund will act as master
ot ceremonies, and a number of the
high school students will make afterdinner speeches. After the last round
of debates, the teams, their coaches,
and the judges and official guests
will meet in the recreation rooms of
Delzell Hall for a social hour and
rendering of the decisions by Mr.
Wicklund.
The teams that win first place in
this district tournament will represent the district in a regional debate
tournament here the following Saturday, February 12. Erving Marquardt,
coach of forensics in the Wausau
senior high school, is the regional
chairman. The region consists of the
Stevens Point, La Crosse, and Oshkosh districts. The winners of this
event will compete with the other
Touring Players Bring
Double Dramatic Slate
By Barbara Coburn
"Alice in Wonderland," staged by
Touring Players, Inc., in the college
auditorium Friday, February 18, is
this year's Primary Council play especially for children. Members of the
Council will contact the pu__blic and
parochial schools in the city and
county to invite children to attend
either the morning or afternoon performance. Admission for either performance will be 50 cents.
The play about the little girl who
followed a worried rabbit down his
burrow and met such interesting
creatures as the Duchess who advocated, "Off with his head!", the
Mad Hatter, the sleepy doormouse,
the dodo, Tweedledum and Tweededee, the Cheshire cat, and the Turkish caterpillar, is brought here chiefly for children. Tickets will be sold
to others only when all children wishing to attend have been accommodated.
At 8 o'clock that evening the group
will present "The Skin of Our Teeth,"
by Thornton Wilder. This Pulitzer
prize _play is a fantasy which tells a
satiric story of the extraordinary adventures of the Antrobus family down
through the ages, from the time the
great age of ice creeps over the
world to the end of the war - any
war.
This production by the Touring
Players will be sponsored by College
Theater and should be an evening of
good entertainment for college students and faculty.
Eight Courses Offered,
Not On Tentative List
The following courses are being
offered for the second sem~sfer this
year, even though they do not appear on the tentative schedule prepared last September, says Gilbert W.
Faust, registrar:
English 230, German 101, History
222, Mathematics 115, Music 110,
and Sociology 102, 103, 215.
Here are some statements about
the new courses:
English 230 is a three credit course
in Eighteenth Century Literature,
covering a study of English prose,
poetry and drama from 1660 to 1790,
with emphasis oa the writings of
Dryden, Swift, Pope, Fielding, Gray,
Johnson, and Goldsmith.
Sociology 102, The Principles of
Sociology, is a three credit course in
the fundamentals of sociolo.gical investigation. Sociology 101 or the
consent of the iD.structor is a prerequisite for the course.
Sociology ios is a two credit course
offering an introduction to anthropology considering man in relation
to the cultures he has built. Sophomore standing or the consent of the
instructor is required as a prerequisite.
Sociology 215, Urban Sociology, is
the same course as Geography 215,
and can be taken for either two or
three credits.
·
Attention is called to the minor in
Economics, which can be taken in
either a General Economics concentration or in an Insurance concentration. Either one requires twenty
credits in Economics courses.
The course which was temporarily
designated Insurance 101 for the first
semester is now officially designated
Economics 110.
A minor in Sociology has also been
approved. It consists of eighteen
credits in sociology. Persons interested should contact Dr. George I.
Dixon for details.
·
Placement Of Mid-Year
Graduates Announced
Dr. Raymond E. Gotham has announced the placement of mid-year
graduates.
Mary McCauley, cpntonville, and
Pat Rickel, Independence, Missouri,
will both be teaching in the primary
grades in Milwaukee. Marjorie Gerhard, Wausau, will teach .t hird grade
in Neenah. Also teaching in Milwaukee will be Bill Collins, Stevens
Point, and Leo Mueller, Wausau.
They will instruct in the intermediate grades.
Those securing degrees in secondary education, their home towns,
and their teaching positions are:
Gerald Foster, Marshfield, at Prentice; Donald H.errmann, Minocqua, at
Wittenberg; Rosemary Polzin, Plainfield, at Antigo.
Also Dr. Gotham announced that
Fred Schadewald, Stevens Point, a
graduate of last year, has been
placed at Kaukauna and Dorothy
Pfiffner, an alum, will teach at Wabeno.
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
Cheer up! Easter comes on April
10, and the Easter vacation is a day
longer again this year, including the
Thursday and Friday before Easter
and the Monday and Tuesday after it.
January 27,
CSC Hoopsters In Five Conference
Battles During Next Fortnight
With semesters changing and tests
coming up, the Wisconsin State College Basketball conference is now in
full swing and the Pointers have two
important battles coming up in the
next two weeks: At Milwaukee, Saturday, January 29 and with their old
rivals, the Oshkosh Titans, here
February 5. Following the exam
week the Pointers are on the road for
three contests. They travel to Superior, Monday, February 7; La
Crosse, Saturday, February 12; and
Whitewater, Wednesday, February
16. The Whitewater game was originally scheduled for January 31 but
was changed because it came during
exams.
Coach Quandt realizes he must win
all three contests to have any hope
of staying in contention in the conference. The Pointers, with a conference record of two wins and three
losses open up with a "toughie" the Milwaukee Green Gulls this Saturday night. The GUlls are led by
forward Scott Netzel who has pumped in 101 points in conference play
for second place in individual scoring
and they have a high scoring center
in big Wayne Krueger. Milwaukee is
in a three way tie for fourth· place
with a three and two record.
.d.
quest of the hardcourt on Mo~day,
February 7. It will be the ftrat
last meeting of the two teams tblt
season. The Yellowjackets are le4 by
forward Jack Hulmer, a small man
at 6' 4" on the Superior five. Al:though Hulmer is near the top tp
conference scoriJig, the other "~··
are all capable of breaking up a ball
game. This is expected to be a verT
exciting battle, especially since It Ia
at Superior.
•
*
*
*
*
*
The Quandtmen visit a smaller and
faster cage team when they meet the
La Crosse Indians, Saturday, l.l'ebruary 12. The Pointers are bejJlg c"nted on to return with a triumph OTer
the Indians. The La Croue cagera
coached by Cliff "Kinky" De Voll,
are excellent shooters &lld ball
handlers, which adds worrte's to 1rfr.
Quandt.
*
*
The Pointers then travel to Whitewater for a considerably euler task,
although the scrappy Quakers are to
be taken seriously even though tlle
Pointers beat them by 12 poblts
earlier in the season. Their one win
and four losses does not prove a
thing. The Quakers will have the ad•
*
vantages of playing In their own
*
The Oshkosh Titans will invade small gym and have a well balanced
Point with blood in their eyes, as scoring threat. They are presently
usual, on Saturday, February 5, and tied for eighth place.
the Pointers will be out for revenge
for the beating they got at Oshkosh
earlier in the season. The Titans
are plenty rough and are in third
place with four wins and two defeats.
They are led by Russ Tiedaman, a
LARGEST SELECOON
three year veteran and scoring ace,
of
along with two players from Menasha's State high school championMEN & BOYS Clothing
ship team two years ago- Jack Wipin STEVENS POINT
pich and Greg Ropella. This should
be quite a battle, as the Pointers always "aim" for this one.
(Trample Those Titans}
Store Wide Sale
*
*
*
*
The Pointer quintet travels north
to meet Superior in their next con-
Pointers Are Halted In
79-67 Tilt with Falcons
Showing a disappointing reversal
of form, the esc basketball squad
dropped a 79-67 decision to the
Falcons of River Falls. Bad passes,
violations, and an e-xcess of fouls hurt
Coach Quandt's cagers in their attempt to upset the league leading
Falcons. The scouting of the CSCEau Claire game by the River Falls
team, who were enroute to Whitewater, was undoubtedly a detrimental
factor in the Pointer's bid for victory.
Individually, Bobby Haefner with
16 points and John Amburgy with l4
led the team offensively. Orv Koepke, who was again plagued by personal fouls, contributed 12 points in
his short duration of play. Bob Williams, a fine all-around player and
an all-conference selection last year,
led all scorers with 2 8 points.
Answers
1. Yes 2. Yes 3. Yes 4. No 5. No
6. Yes 7. Yes 8. No 9. Yes 10. Yes
11. Yes 12. Yes 13. Yes 14. Ye.s
15. Yes 16. Yes 17. Yes 18. Yes
19. Yes 20. No
HOTEL WHITING
SHIPPY BROS.
CLOTHING
Radios -
Jewelry -
Music
JACOBS & RAABE
·Tel. 182
111 Water St.
WALLY'S
MEN'S STORE
On The Square
POINT CAFE
DINNERS
SHORT ORDERS
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
DELICIOUS
BARBER SHOP
SERVING PORTAGE COUNTY ·
SINCE 1883
e
e
Health is Wealth
Off Main Lobby
MILK PRODUCTS
From
For Every Financial
Service See
To
Wanta's Recreation Bowling Alleys
Phone 984
404 Clark St.
Stevens Point
FISHER'S DAIRY
SCRIBNER'S
DAIRY
Citizens National
Bank
STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN
Members of F. D. I. C.
FOR
Drugs - Cosmetics
Cigarettes - Magazines
Fountain Service
LASKA'S
·H ETZERS
BAR&ER SHOP
South Side
MOBILE GAS & OIL
LOCK & KEY SERVICE
Student Headquarters
BERENS BARBER SHOP
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
WELCOME ALL STUDENTS
Malteds and Orange
Drinks
2nd Door from Journal Bldg.
LEO LASKA
ELMER KERST
WESTENBERGER'S
Sport Shop Bldg.
I
January 27, 1955
I
THE POINTER
PLAYING THE FIELD
with Chuck Neinas
I
Pointers Drop Well-Fought Bouts
To Decorah And .Winona Grapplers-
'~~.~~il!
With final exams coming up we
doubt if anyone will bother to read
this literary fiasco. According to
Russ Hutter no one reads it anyway.
Consequently, we are doing a little
thinking out loud for our own enjoyment.
We notice that the Pointer bucket
squad now ~as· a five and eight record after dropping their last three
ball games. The Pointers have shown
a lot at times but fail to be consistent
and drop into the Stevens Point
"fade."
*
*
*
*
A lack of reserves has probably
been the major factor in this. However, we have noticed that Mr.
Quandt dresses ten men for the
varsity games. Among those ten have
been boys who have shown up at the
gym at six to play the prelim, then
change uniforms and come back up
for the main game. It isn't any
wonder that they fail to have the
initial spark and stamina after three
hours of ball. It isn't fair to the player either to expect him to go a half
after he already has played half a
game, warmed up twice and by now
is "cooled off."
*
•
•
•
A boy we think deserves more
BOBBY HAEFNER of Central State takes off with the basketball as Bob Williams of
credit than he gets is John Amburgy.
River Falls falls to the floor during some furious first-half action. Dick Tuszka is the
.John isn't the flashy type of player
other Pointer in view while No. 21 for .River Falls is Dale Fishe.r.
but he always comes through with a
steady game and can hit from out.
~
WSC Conference
The Pointers should be tough for
the next couple seasons. The entire
Standings
starting five should be back next
W L
TP OP
year. You can't ask for a better per- ~
by Oarl Huberty
River
Falls
(9-1)
....
5
0
424
352
formance from frosh than Marko and
Eau Claire ( 12-1) .. 4 1 452 431
Haefner have shown at times this
Oshkosh (6-4) ....... .4 2 508 464
year. Experience will make these two
The remaining part of the Pointer Milwaukee · (5-7) .... 3 2 407 400
a tough combination.
basketball schedule has the local Platteville (8-5) .... 3 2 468 426
team on the road five out of the Superior (8-5) .... 3 2 429 431
•
•
In the front line the Pointers are eight tilts yet on the slate. The Stevens Point (5-8) 2 3 3 71 381
also well fortified. Orv Koepke will home court has a definite advantage Stout (2-7) ............ 1 4 396 459
still be around for a couple years. which makes the immediate hard,- Whitewater ( 4-6) .. 1 4 317 355
Orv can rru1lly work on those boards court future of the Pointers seem La Crosse (3-8) ...... 0 6 . 511 579
and we suggest that he give Paul apparently dim. The next contest is
Season record in parenthesis.
Schadewald a few of his tricks. Jim ex_pected to be one of the roughest
Rlchards has come along fast and when the Pointers travel to the big
"S" Club Lists Officers
with the experience he gains this year city on Saturday, but the next two
should be a top flight player come contests give the squad a swell opAt an "S" club meeting held Jaimnext season. Another boy we are portunity to show their stuff and ary 19, the election of officers was
high on is Dick Tuszka. Dick has very possibly come up with triumphs. held. All officers, except the treasurthe tools to be a tremendous player.
er, were elected for one semester.
*
*
*
*
The Purple and Gold will tangle The treasurer will handle the fiHe has height, speed, and can really
get up in the air. If he will practice with some skyscrapers in the basket- nances the second semester of this
on his shooting and work hard he ball world on two of their visiting year and the first semester of '5'5conquests when they travel to Mil- '56 .
could be close to unstoppable.
waukee and then to Superior.
The results of the elections ' are:
*
*
*
*
Mr. Quandt explained the Superior
Hats off to Don Hermann who will team when he said they had eight President, Orv Koepke; vice-presibe coacning Wittenberg next year! guys 6'4" or over and when one dent, John Amburgy; treasurer, John
Also a pat on the back to Homer needed a rest there was always a Smith; secretary, Dave Jersey. These
Plumb for sweating through Eddy taller teammate to replace him. officers take the respective positions
Howard. By the way, Homer, have Point will again have to depend on formerly held by Al' Due, Carl Wieyou thought of bringing Sugar Ray accurate shooting, speed, and scrap mann, Carl Huberty, and Bill Ruhhere for a bout? Then you would to come out on top.
sam.
really have to worry about selling
*
*
*
*
tickets.
We hope you rabid Pointer fans
Arthur Brisbane once said, "Repetiaren't disappointed when you don't
see a set squad of varsity members
tion Makes Reputation" and we
suited up for the games. Until most
hope you will make your reputation
of the new members to the squad
achieve some playing experience a
through the classified columns of
Fouls. barred the way to an upset well rounded quintet for the future
is
impossible.
Mr.
Quandt
attempts
your local newspaper . . • .
when the esc cagers lost to the undefeated Eau Claire Blugolds 8 7-7 5 to give all the boys a chance by roin P. J. Jacobs gym on Jan. 13. tating the squad members in varsity
Both teams scored 27 baskets, but play as it is very difficult to' choose
the rangy Eau Claire team hit 2 9 a set dozen varsity members from
o'u t of 41 free throws to provide what such an even group of cagers.
114 North Third St.
Phone 2200
*
*
*
proved to be the deciding margin.
*
We
will
attempt
to
g'ive
the
sports
The backcourt men supplied most
of the scoring punch, with Jimmy fans at esc more exciting anecdotes
Marko getting 20 points, Bob Haef- in our next issue of the Pointer. We
ner, 17, and John Amburgy, 16. Rog can't give any quotes of the squad
Hanson, 6' 10" center from Eau because the Point cagers are quite
Claire, was the top scorer of the reserved in their messages to the
evening with 30 points. As was ex- press. It · may be that they think
When your gas tank's down,
pected, he also dominated the re- action speaks louder than words.
Or your oil runs low.
Good sports to all sorts! !
bound department.
Just stop at Rudy's East Side
The game was well played and the
Then go man go. ·
type that spectators enjoy. The lead
exchanged hands frequently and it
Phillips "66" Products
was only in the last six minutes of
play that the eventual outcome was
Main Street
Laundering &
evident. But even then the Pointers
Dry Cleaning
RUDY KLUCK, Prop.
still hustled until the final buzzer
sounded.
•
•
Coach John Robert'~> grapplers
dropped two meets within three days
as they lost to a fine bunch of
wrestlers from Luther college in Decorah, Iowa, 2 5-3, in the college gym
on Tuesday, January 18, and Winona,
Minnesota, 28-0, on Thursday, January 20, at Winona.
The only Pointer to gain a decision
against the Luther aggregation was
Don Smith. Smith scored six straight
points in the first and second rounds,
but an escape in the last round gave
him his one point decision,
Johnny Guldan, Terry McMa,hon,
George Wier, and .Dave Jersey all
lost by decisions. Guldan· and McMahon had the closest matches as
they were decisioned by one and two
points respectively.
Terry McLlarky faced one of the
best wrestlers on the Luther squad.
McLlarky put up a good fight, but
his lack of experience was the deciding factor. McLlarky was pinned by
Paul Anderson halfway through the
second round.
Dave and Ken Hurlbut .ran into a
brother combination from Luther
who proved to be a little bit too much
for the Hurlbut boys. Omar Ersland
pinned Dave Hurlbut in the heavyweight division with about 15 seconds remaining in the match. Ken
was decisioned by Omar's brother,
Gene Ersland, 12-1.
The Pointer matmen were blanked
Redmen And Vikings Next
Foes For Pointer Matmen
CSC's men of brawn will be out to
avenge .their past two consecutive defeats when the Robertsmen travel to
Ripon on Saturday, January 24, to
meet the Redman in their second
match this season. Two weeks later
the Vikings journey up from Appleton to meet the Pointers in another
return match.
In the two previous matches with
the visiting grapplel,'s the Pointers
came out on top both times. esc
downed Ripon in their first home encounter of the year 23-8 on December 11. The Purple and Gold made
it two in a row with an impressive
victory over the Vikings on December 17, 31-3.
. The Pointers are expected to get
back on the winning road after the
Ripon ·and Lawrence meets.
for the first time this year by a
erful Winona wrestling team.
nona won every match of the evenf.Dg.
the first two by pins.
Coach John. Roberts said that Jda
boys weren't up to par for tbJ,s OD,Il
and that the officiating left a lot to
be desired.
Results: (Luther)
123 - Berg (L) defeated Guld.aa
(P), 5-3; 130- Spreaher (L) decisioned McMahon (P), 3-2; 137 Smith ( P) decision ad Lewer (L), 87; 147- Anderson (L) pinned McLlarky (P) in 4:50; 157- Jangck.
(L) decisioned Wier (P), 6-2; 167Skattum (L) decisioned Jersey (P).
5-0; 177- G. Ersland (L), decisionad Ken Hurlbut (P),12-1; HW-0.
Ersland (L), pinned D. Hurlbut (P)~
in 5:45.
Results: (Winona)
123 - Kermit Selke (W) plnnecl
John Guldan (P) in 4:40; 130 Gordon Selka (W) pinned Terry McMahon (P) in 7:40; 137- Peterson
(W) decisioned Smith (P), 7-6; 141
Jack Strommer (W) decisioned
Terry McLlarky (P), 8-2; 157 Gordon Schleder (W) decisioned
George Wier (P), 6-2; 167 - PhU
Evenson ( W) decisioned John Bo;vne
(P), 7-5; 177 -Earl Christenaa
(W) decisioned Ken Hurlbut (P).
11-6; HW Ken Haber (W) decisioned D. Hurlbut (P), 9-1.
Intramural Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W
Basketeers .............................. 3
I_tamblers ................................ 2
Misfits .................................... 2
Spagettes ................................ 1
Frosh ...................................... 1
Black Hawks .......................... 1
Sig Ep Wildcats ...................... 1
Commuters .............................. 0
L
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W
Clubfoots ................................ 5
Siasefs .................................... 3
Pros ........................................ 3
Phi Sigs .................................. 2
Independents .......................... 2
Sobs ........................................ 2
Fleetfeet .................................. 2
Sig Ep Beavers ........................ 1
902'ers .................................... 1
Leftovers ................................ 0
:r..
Fouls Crush Cagers,
.Eau Claire Triumphs
DAILY JOURNAL
STUDENTS
Wheri you pause'··· make it count ... ha~e a Cok~ ·
NORMINGTON'S
JOE'S
GOOD FOOD
YELLOWSTONE
GOOD LUCK
OK YBWt eX(UI(6, COBle tu«l
wltea fkey'rte GOO't.
3ee U6
WILSHIRE SHOP
IOmED UNDER AuntORITY Of lHE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY
LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
0 IPSC, THI COCA-COLA OOMPAH'I
0
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
0
1
a
a
a
a.
3
2
3
6
THE POINTER
IS Something Fishy About
S. Lewis Household!
B7 Nancy Hager
Would you think it odd to find hiden in some remote corner of a
would-be-geography lab, a rod and
ft&l, line, hooks, bait, and all the other tamUiar material from an angler's
p&r&dise? We predict that in years
to come, Robert S. Lewis, now geocraphyinstructor at esc, will pioneer
a new and different science at our
achool THE ART OF RAISING
GUPPIES!'
"It all began," pys Mr. Lewis,
•'When someone gave my daughter
foUT guppies while she was in the
hospital. Everything went along fine
until nature dealt me a low blow and
I was struck with four rapidly reproducing guppies and only one fish
bowl!" However, it is interesting to
note that guppies, like most tropical
fish, eat their young, so before long
he was down to four guppies again.
(One used fishbowl for sale!)
"I began to wonder if all tropical
fish were as easy to raise," remarks
:Mr. Lewis. While in Oshkosh he
heard of a man having tropical fish
for sale and thought he would investigate the chance of raising them.
Driving home that night, he was accompanied by two neontetra, two
zebra fish, two tropical catfish, and
two golden platty. 'How was I to
know that the golden platty was
about to have young and that in two
weeks I would end up with sixteen of
them?" sighed Mr. Lewis.
They're really quite easy to raise,"
be says, "But soon they began to die
• because the water was not the right
temperature. This, of course, meant
buying a heater and thermostat and
replenishing my stock." During the
Christmas vacation this year, the
Lewis car was seen heading in the
direction of Spencer, where they purchased more of the same fish.
Mr. Lewis has one complaint to
make. "There's no place around here
where I can buy the fish and even
the vegetation must be sent for. But
there's one consolation," he adds,
"the vegetation reproduces as rapidly
as the fish!" (Another fish bowl?)
A familiar scene in the Lewis
household is to see their dog perched
in a nearby chair, watching the brilliant colors made by the fish. "He
sits for hours watching in fascination
and is very jealous of the attention
we show them," Mr. Lewis comments.
"We decided to start raising them
solely as a family enterprise and in
the interest of the children's education," he says. But a little inside information tells us that he and Gilbert
W. Faust have been idly dreaming of
the day when they can retire and
become the proprietors of a hobby
store. Mr. Lewis, who says it is
interesting to watch the reproducing
of live-born fish, manages to phone
Mr. Faust every time a new batch of
color appears in the fishbowls and
excitedly remarks, "Well, there goes
another dividend!"
·
Any future anglers will be interested to know that Mr. Lewis has about
15 young fish that he would like to
sell. (You'll hav~ to furnish your
own fishbowl!)
\
For SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Across from High School
Many Couples Attend
inter-Sorority Dinners
Tau Gamma Beta held their intersorority dinner at the Hot Fish Shop
last Saturday evening. Lou Breymann served as toastmistress, introducing Charlene Kabat, who gave the
welcome, Lois Langfeldt and Tom
Wirkus, who spoke for the couples
and Dr. Bernard F. Wievel, who was
guest speaker. Additional entertain:.
ment was furnished by the sextet consisting of Corinne Weber, Gloria
Suchow, Nancy Court, Ruth Ann
Charlesworth, Claire Mueller and
Mary Ann Smith. Ruth Ann Charlesworth and Roy Hackbart sang a duet.
Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George
G. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E.
Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C.
Blakeslee and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Kerst.
Psi Beta Psi held their dinner at
the Sky Club. The main speaker,
Miss May Roach, was introduced by
the toastmistress, Anne Stoleson.
Miss Stoleson and Joe Desorcy spoke
for the couples. Music was furnished
by the sextet including Dorothy
Gerner, Rosie Kreidler, Janet Madison, Mary Lucas, Judy Heinz and
Treiva Anderson, who sang "Deep
Purple." Janet Madison also gave a
declamation, "Madame Bauchier's Assistant." Guests at the dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Crow, Dr.
and Mrs. Herbert P. Benn, Miss Jessiemae Keyser, Paul Lewis, and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert C. Otte.
Omega Mu Chi held their banquet
at the Meadows. Marie Doro was
toastmistress, introducing Joyce Albers, who gave a word of welcome,
Roberta Netzel and Don Page who
spoke for the couples, and Herbert
R. Steiner, who served as guest
speaker.
"Mood Indigo" and "At Sundown"
were sung by the new Omeg quartet,
which includes Marie Doro, Gwen
Fischer, Betty Holstein and Kay
Guell.
Guests wer~: Mr. and Mrs. Steiner,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Jenkins and
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin C. Ravey.
After the dinners, a large crowd
enjoyed dancing to the music of Russ
Nelson and his orchestra at the high
school gym. 'l;he dance, decorated to
the theme of "Mood Indigo,'' was
held from 9 to 12 midnight.
Gather Round, Kids, As Mr. Beamish,
The Poor Man's Uncle Remus, Emotes
Good morning, kiddies. It's t i m e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - for your old Uncle Tufton to tell you reach to the Eat Shop and back but
another instructional-type, education- don't let that dismay little us! When
al-type, pounding-into-your-t h i c k- we finally reach the table, we carebeads-type story. Today's little epic fully survey the situation, read the
deals with something that all of us signs indicating the size of the Pointbotch . . . or rather, are interested er, and then carefully select the corin. Today we learn how to get our rect number of pages. We take only
Pointer in the morning. Please kid- one of each page regardless of color
dies, tell me - how do we get our or shape. We then politely step aside
Pointer in the morning NOW? Well, unless the person in back of us is a
I'll tell you how - like little nincom- girl, in which case we snarl somepoops!
thing a:bout "stop pushing sister" and
What are some of the coJllmon, let a buddy ahead of us.
simple, idiotic little bungles we make
Having secured our Pointer (and
now? Well, we rush headlong into missing the class period we were supthe thick of the fray around the posed to attend) we retire to a setables on which the poor defenseless eluded spot and try to fold the thing.
Pointers are lying. We grab what- The best way to fold it is in half.
ever is handy (sometimes getting Other methods such as into quarters,
our little faces slapped too); we take sideways, crossways, and into paper
two pages of the same kind; wh~n airplanes may also be used. If you're
the sign says "Six Page Pointers" the type that carries a scissors with
we take six sheets; when the Point- you, you can cut some pretty large
er's in color we take· one of each col- paper dolls, but this makes reading
or; we trample pages (and innocent the paper a little difficult. The best
freshman) underfoot.
solution to this problem is to throw
How can we cure our little mis- the whole mess into the waste paper
takes? How can we correct these basket and buy a copy of the Stevens
little faults? How can we shape our Point Journal.
stupid selves up? Well, that's what
Well, that's it for now, kiddies.
Uncle Tufton is here for.
Next week Uncle Tufton will tell all
First of all; we form a nice little of you little monsters how to wrap
line at the table where the Pointers shrunken heads for giving as gifts.
are lying. Little line? Well, it may Until then, sulagations to you all.
See
Printing? We've had 57 years
experience in the field of
Graphic Arts. Why not let us
share this "know-how'' on
your next printing job?
WORZALLA
PUBLISHING
COMPANY
I
H. W. Moeschler
JOHNNY AM BURGY picks up a loose ball and dumps in the first field. goal of the
game for Central State against River Falls. eke Wells (26), Dale Fisher (21) and
Cabby Wild (44) are Falcons in view.
DELZELL OIL
co.
Fred's Paint Store
DISTRIBUTORS Of PHILLIPS "66" PRODUCTS
ALL TYPES
of Instrument
Rental & Lessons
At
GRAHAM-LANE
Music Shop
On South Side
Banquets & Special
Dinners
Phone 2230
• 117 North Second St.
~~r~,:.W
Get your Mom and
Dad to Enter the
IGA HAWAIIAN
HOLIDAY CONTEST
The winner
receives an
8-day all
expense
trip for 2
to Hawaii
via
NfJrthwest
A/r//nes-stays at the
Moana
Hotel-enioys the
finest food.
Official Contest entr~
blanks available at your
locaiiGA
Food Store.
There's
nothing to
buy.
Contest closes Feb. 5.
BOWLBY'S
Candies
For Delicious
Home-made Chocolates
112 Strongs Ave.
- Home Owned -
Girl's Ski Jackets
$11.95
SPORT SHOP
CONGRESS CAFE
SHIPPY:~~
me sJ'QTfOR 1'000
£o, ,H,..S 11• 111Al'S600D TOR VOU IS
v ,... -n "'
5FoR
POT
rr I
HOT FISH SHOP
January Clearance Sale
Mautz Paint
Phone 2295
748 Church St.
South Side
Frank's Hardware
SEA FOODS
STEAKS
CHICKEN
HAVE YOU TRIED THE
South Side
DRY GOODS
SHOES - MEN'S WEAR
This is
strictly a
Central
Wisconsin
Contest
•
!Ollf6E fATSHOP
FEAlURil\16
PROPERL'I SEASOIJEO
HQMEQX)I(ED fOODS,
I.AURA'S HOME-BA~O
PIES•CAKfS• DOIIU15•
eARR'I-OUT ORDERS
OPE1-17AM-IOPM.
1~09 MAl~. PH· II~
COLLEGE EAT SHOP
FOOD THE WAY
YOU LIKE IT
COZV J(ITCHEN
LASKER
JEWELERS
121 North Third Street
Phone 31..U
STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN
Ask her, then see Lasker
School Supplies
Candy & Pop
Groceries
ERNIE'S STORE .
One Block East of New Library
Main Street Cafe
Specialize in Home
Cooking & Baking
24 hr. Service