1917
Dixie Blom, Gloria Radloff, Mary Lou Bablitch and Diane Boehler (left to right) are the four
CSC Hosts Fall Speech
Institute on Saturday
Saturday, October 12, is the ·date
selected for the Fall Speech Institute
to be held at Central State.
The institute is conducted primarily to present examples of various phases of forensics to interested
students. Selections will be given by
the "A" winners in the 19 57 Spring
Forensic Contests.
District chairman for the event is
J. c. Gillmann, Marathon. Sectional
chairman of WHSFA is Ervin Marquardt, Wausau.
The local forensic committee con·
sists of chairman L. M. Burroughs,
Richard C. Blakeslee, Miss Pauline
Isaacson,
Miss Mary Elizabeth
Thompson, Peter A. Kroner and
Rober~ S. Lewis.
The program begins with registration near the auditorium from 9: 0 0
to 10:00 a.m. In charge of this isLeland M. Burroughs. From 9 to 10 a
coffee hour will be held. Students
helping with this under Peter A.
Kroner are Robert Caylor, Alan Kalmon, Shirley Smith and Zelma Hanson.
The general meeting in the auditorium from 10:00 to 10:25 will be
presided over by J. C. Gillman_n.
President William C. Ha.J~.sen Will
give the welcome; Richard Hetland,
of the University Extension, the response. Sectional meetings will begin at 10: 2 5 with lunch at Nelson
Hall at 12:00 and continuation of
meetings from 1:30 to 3 p.m.
Students will participate in the fol·
lowing sections:
Extemporaneous, interpretive and
play reading; Mrs. Julia Mailer, University extension, as consultant.
Humorous and serious declamation; Miss Mary Eli-zabeth Thompson,
consultant.
Original and non-original oration,
four minute speeches; Richard Hetland, consultant.
Extemporaneous speaking and discussions; Miss Pauline Isaaxson, consultant.
.
Debate· Professor Frederich Buerhi dram~ department of the University of Wis. consultant.
Central State students helping with
the institute are Mary Jo Buggs, student chairman; Donna Mueller, June
Zielinski, Patrich Collier, Thomas
Gruman, Barbara Williams, Carol
Heinrich, Carol Jensen, Emily Runge
and John Lueck.
Participants will represent Green
Lake, Medford, Marathon, Stratford,
Wisconsin Rapids, Eagle River, Scandinavia, Adams, Rosholt, Wild Rose,
Merrill, Athens, Wausau, Tomahawk,
Loyal, Greenwood, Waupaca, Antigo,
and Stevens Point.
Miss Thom.son Directs
"Sabrina Fair" Cast
On the evenings of October 31st
and November 1st, the College Theatre group will present "Sabrina Fair"
directed by Miss Mary Elizabeth
Thompson.
compete for homecoming queen honors.
"Snake Dance"
day's activities.
doesn't it? Be sure
these Homecomini At!tht!lliii!L
CENTRAL STATE
1kePOINT
"Sabrina Fair" is a four act comeVOL. VII
Stevens Point, Wis. October 10, 1957
dy; the setting is in the home of SERIES VII
wealthy Mr. and Mrs. Linus Larrabee
Sr. on Long Island Sound in late sumParade Route Outlined
mer.
One
of the highlights of the HomeThe fast-moving story involves a
coming
activities is the annual Homeyoung girl, Sabrina, who returns
coming parade. This year it s schedOnce again the auditorium at CSC
A star-studded panel Of s~rs
from a five-year stay in Paris. The
uled to start from the 900 block of will resound with the melodious voic- led by Senator William Proatre,
daughter of the Larrabee chauffeur,
Clark Street between 10:00 and es of the Men's and Girls' Glee Clubs will feature the 1957 conve:o.tlon Qf
Sabrina is seen as a young lady, light
10:30 A.M., Saturday morning, Octo- when they present the annual Home- the Democratic Party of Wis~onstn
and skittish, who becomes invoked
ber 19. As yet the number of floats coming Concert on Sunday, October at Madison on October 11, 12, and ~3
with romances and a fortune.
is not known.
20, at 2:30 P.M.
at the Hotel Loraine.
Each character in "Sabrina Fair"
Four bands have been contracted,
The
concert,
which
is
under
the
Among the delegates at the ClOD•
is an individualist, interesting and
and one or two more are tentatively direction of Mr. Knutzen, will feamoving.
vention will be three members of the
slated. The bands that have been ac- ture the Men's Glee Club singing
The cast selected from a nice "turn cepted are: Central State College "The Halls of Joy", "A Whale of A esc faculty and two "undergrade!'
out" group is as follows: Sabrina, band, Maria High Drum and Bugle Tale", "Now is the Hour", "Jubilate", Mr. Robert S. Lewis, Mr. Richard C.
Dorothy Cuff; Linus, Tom Gruman; Corps, Amherst High School Band, and "The Purple and the Gold". A Blakeslee, and Mr. Garle.nd W. Fothergill will represent Portage Coun·
Maude, Mary Ann Camber; Juda, and Almond High School Band.
quartet consisting of first tenor, Carl
Mary Nixon; Larrabee, Jim Horgeby;
ty at the convention, while Gilbert
Boettcher;
second
tenor,
Wayne
The parade will go up Clark Street
Margaret, Jane Martin; David, Erv
Strauss will be a representative ot
Jankowski; Gretchen, Kathy Adams; to Second Street as far as the Market Baldwin; baritone, William Clayton; Clark County and Neil Greehling wilJ
and
bass,
Lawrence
Cook
will
also
Fairchild, Derl Howe; a young Square, and back down Main Street
represent Wood County at the Dewoman, Pat Pronz; a young man, to the college. Floats may be taken sing a group of numbers.
mocratic get-together.
·
Bob Judson; another young wom~n, apart behind the training school, but
Mr. Robert Moore, who at present
In addition to the keynote speech_
Judy Ungrodt; another young man, the groups must keep the area clean. is director of the Girls' Glee Club,
Tom Zeng; Paul, Bill Clark.
However, the floats should not be has tentatively selected "Roll, Char- by Senator Proxmire on Friday 'ight,
Committee for "Sabrina Fair" are taken apart until the judge's choice iot", "My Heart is a Silent Violin", October 11, the three-day pr.ogram
as follows: Publicity, Mary Ann Cam- of the winning floats is known.
"To Market Fair", and "Going to will also feature Oregon's well known
ber; Posters: Donna Henke, chairBoston" as the numbers that the girls Senator, Wayne Morse, who will be·
the principal speaker at the banquet,
man; Shirley Kubisiak;
Virginia
will sing.
Saturday October 12. Welcoming the·
Peterson; Shirley Smith; William
A "special" of the concert involves delegates at the Friday night session
Clark; Pat Collier; Radio: Pat Pronz,
The
University
of
Wisconsinthe alumni members of the glee cl~bs will be Madison Mayor, Ivan NestingShirley Smith. Stage decorations and
Milwaukee and Point game will be who will join in with the group singprops: Jan Duranceau, chairman;
en.
played here despite notice in the ing, and possibly sing solos.
Virginia Peterson; Richard Ross;
weekly
bulletin.
Saturday morning at 10:30, AmKathie Adams; Shirley Kubisiak;
Accompanists for the groups are, basador (,'hester B~wles of Essex,
Painting; Lois Merkatoris; Bob CayLee Kernsten, Susan Eastwood, Lol- Connecticut will address the dele- '
lor Donna Henke, Shirley Kubisiak,
ly Schlack, and Margaret Christ.
gates. During the morning session,
Ga~y Mantiufel, Edward Mealy, Virginia Smith, Donna Weis, Ben Wade,
reports also will be heard from ConLinda Wilson, Rodney Justeson, Pat
gressmen
Zablock;.i, Johnson, and
Mr. Lawrence K. Davis, our colPronz. Costumes; Beatrice Wade,
Reuss, and from the two Democratic
lege's head custodian, died suddenly
Chairman ; Mary Ann Camber; Pat
minority floor-leaders in the state lelast Wednesday afternon. Mr. Davis
Pronz;
Shirley
Kubisiak. Hand
gislature, Assemblyman Robert Hubhad been with esc since 1936.
props: Barbara Jenkins, •chairman ;
There will be first, second and er and State Senator Henry Maier.
Mr. Davis was known to us all as ~
Judy Ungrodt; Shirley Smith, Makethird place awards for the serious and
One of the highlights of the conup; Donna Weis ·and Ben Wade, co- friendly person and a fine gentleman. humorous divisions of float competivention will be the election of a state
chairmen; Addie Lee Gault. Stage Organizations and individuals always tion.
found Mr. Davis willing to give aschairman, vice-chairman and treasurcarpenters: Charles Poleyn, Ralph
First place prize for each of the disistance whenever he was able.
er, as well as members-at-large of
Mealy, Glen Moberg. House Manager:
visions is a traveling trophy and · $10
He was also well-known and active
Collen Christiansen. Stunts: Rod
in cash. If an organization wins first the state Administrative Committee.
in
Stevens
Point.
He
was
a
member
Justeson, Mary Nixon. Stage design:
place three times, they may have per- This election will be held Saturday
afternoon, October 12. The newly
Jack McKenzie. Program design : of Berens-Scribner Post No. 6, Amer- manent possession of the trophy.
ican Legion, serving in this country
elected chairman will address the deJack McKenzie.
The second place prize is $7.5 0 in
during World War I. Mr. Davis was
legates at the fourth general sessioa
An "extra" has been added to the also active in Masonic circles and cash plus a trophy and third place is
Sunday
P . M., Oct. 12.
a
trophy
and
five
dollars.
publicity side of "Sabrina Fair". Dur- was a member of Evergreen Lodge
ing the week before "Sabrina Fair" No. 93, F&AM and Forest Chapter
The cash prizes, totalling $45 .00,
is presented, members of College No. 34, RAM.
were donated by the Stevens Point
Theatre will be approaching many
Central State College is fortunate Lions Club, Kiwanis Club and Rotary
Check Iris bulletin board for.
students. If, when asked, "What's on to have had such a fine man employ- Club.
time and place of your class pic~
your mind?" the students reply with ed here and we will long remember
Stevens Point Merchants will also ture. These will be taken next
"Sabrina Fair", they will receive a him as a friend and helpmate.
award gifts to this year's Homecom- week, October 14-18.
ing Queen.
lovely and useful gift.
Annual Homecoming Proxmire Will~
Concert Scheduled
At Dem. Conventi'en
Notice I
In Memoriam
Awards Will be given
In Float Competition
Freshmen I
With
the Press Representative
Council and the
Treasurer for the CWA.
holds the title of NelPresident and is active
Sigma sorority. Glee
LSA constitute the rest of
time. She has one brother,
fr•e8l1man at CSC, and is the daughMr. and Mrs. Carl Blom. Dixie
"I'm thrilled to death and I
'WilDt:· .:o express my appreciation and
to the TKE's, the greatest
earth".
Prt~·ry
Alp.b:a
guests with a
hospitalit,- as they, aniv~ at the
••';t"eahouse of · the September Moon"
on Sunday, Beptemb&. U, This was
the day that Delzell Union was transformed into a]J. Oriental paradise
from 3:00 ..:.... 5:00 P.M. for the tea
held in b,onor of all co~lege· women
and faculty Jllembers.
.·
As ihe guests a.ppro&ched Delzell
Hall, they viewed the scene of a Japanese woman in 'her nower garden
which adorned the f:r:ont wjndow.
Once inside the door, they encountered a dragon which greeted them with
his breath of fire. If they were brave
~nough to continue on, they were
ushered into · the tea room by Syng
ll.i Lee in a graceful Oriental style.
There they were gree~ by the reception lin& which W&IJ composed of
President Allene Grimm, Vice Presldent Valarie Hermann, and advisors
Mrs. Henry Runke and Miss Vivian
Kellogg.
The "Teahouse" was decorated
with a mural of a beautiful .Japanese
temple set off by a background of
sailboats on a lake fading into the
distant mountainS'. On tb:e side walls
were colorful silk piooes and Japanese fans. In the center of the flool'
stood a figure ot a Japanese woman
surrounded by green grass and clusters of cut flowers which created a
picturesque garden scene. The at:.
mosphere was completed by the Oriental hostesses who wore brilliantly
colored kimonas and carried open
If you want to make a hit at bat,
Make a date with Rufus, the Rat
For October 20th - 2-4 p.m.
That's just a personal invitation I
am extending to all of you for
house at Nelson Hall. I know YCIU·.l~IHil
fellows will be interested in IS"''"'c~~'lll' l"I5IIBII!
your favorite girl's room, but if
really want to see something heaven"'
ly, come to room 413!
Hear ye, gentlemen, boys, men, or
whatever you things wish to
called. I, Rufus THE Rat, will be
the reception lfne, along with
dorm officers, with my wiry tall
tended for your handshake.
ber, that's October 20th.
One thing, however, you ml"J'·tll-..ll1gelii.U
we are just trying to sh()W off the
dorm, but if you are loo1dng for
something extra-special, look for
red, three-toed, two-tailed
Gaudaweedawac! Our rat-nest has
been having a terrible time with
them, especially me. One tries to get
me to take her to see the 10 o'clock
nightly feature on the porch of Nelson Hall. I hat~ to say no, but who
wants to take a Gaudaweedawacfalssil~a·~
when I can take my girl-'rat, Adeline.
We love to rub whiskers and don't
you think Rufus and Adeline sounds
better than Rufus and Gaudaweedawac?
,
A rodent thank-you for all the
mall that has been sent, but please
use larger paper because the box is
so small. I appreciate, as only a rat
can, all the phone calls; but don't
THE POINTER
attention. Looking
future, Gordy may go on
school and into
cation.
Whatever his future,
the part of Amahl's mother in Amahl profitable one, but the
and the Night Visitors which will be will indeed miss Gordy
presented around Christmas time. miliar face."
Although she was a pretty busy
gal, Nancy still found time for her
religion. Besides doing more than
her share of solo work in church, she
became quite active in the Wesley
organization. She has held the positions of secretary and vice president,
and at the present time she is chairman of the Deputations Committee.
She finds this work very rewarding.
It's homecoming time!
All this and teaching too! She had be the customary floats,
almost as difficult a time sandwich- banquets, game, dance,
ing practice teaching into her sched- ly, the crowning of the
ul.e as the Emerson eighth grade girls of us will take it in ni<Ft'..,..........
had squeezing home economics into but we will find it the most en.JO~fai~Je:
theirs - they have it after regular time of the year. Here are
school hours. The big project at the swers to this week's question:
present time is making gathered do you like most about honu~C<llmJtn~: ·
skirts, and it certainly is amazing
how much they don't know!
Although Nancy likes teaching
and is looking forward to being out
in the field, she doesn't like the
thought of graduating. She is very
sure she will miss the friendliness. homecoming!
the wonderful faculty-student rela- ing."
tionships, and the social functions.
Ann Leyda - "I like the dancer
Good luck in the future, Nancy. I'm But I can't think of a reason."
sure we'll miss you as much as you'll
Dick Johnson "The football
miss us.
game! It gives me a chance to unwind myself."
Bob Caylor - "The queen candiHomecoming is in the CSC spotlight, but sharing this attention is dates! Because of the excitemellt."
the student behind the 1957 Home- (of the competitiotl?)
Shirley Link·- "The parade&coming - Gordy Faust.
0 iginally from Madison, Gordy you can have so much fun making
attended Qentral High there, keeping the floats and there are so many to
out of mischief by being a member see!"
Carl Ballenger "Meeting old
of the track team, the school newspaper, the annual staff, the Field and buddies and making new friends!"
~large Loftis "It's all so good
Stream Club, and the Air National
that I can't think of anything that's
Guard.
During the first semester of his any better than anything else."
Lois Jean Fiedler - "Working on
senior year, Uncle Sam beckoned,
and Gordy found himself in the Air floats and decorating the "Dizzy DozForce. As Gordy puts it, "One day I en" house. Each group is hoping to
was writing semester exams, and the win, although they know that everynext day I was saluting!" While in one can't win."
Fritz Kestly- "I like the queen!
the service, Gordy was at Truax
Field, Bowling Green State Univer- The reason? - She's a girl!"
Bill Mathews "Seeing my old
sity in Ohio, Florida, and then Korea
friends and going to parties. ·I like
for one year.
After his discharge, Gordy enrolled both!"
Siwarn Pochanayon "The coat Central State in February of 19 54
as a conservation major. Since that operation of each group that particitime he has decided on three minors: pates. Because it makes me feel all
biology, general science, and driver's is working for one, and one for all!·"
education.
Gordy has been the mainstay of
many organizations at CSC. When
a freshman, he made the football
Wisconsin's new Alice in Dairyteam, even though he had not gone land is as honest as she is charming.
out for this sport in high school. He Here are some things the attractive
has served on the Inter-Fraternity 5'5" brunette admits she can't do.
Council, and has held the offices of
She can't bake a cherry pie or
treasurer of LSA and secretary of
Alpha Phi Omega. After pledging clean a chicken, at least she's never
tried. She can't harness a horse or
Phi Sigma Epsilon he has been electplow
corn and she doesn't help with
ed secretary, vice-president, and is
currently president of this fraternity. the milking on her dad's dairy farm
Gordy looks back on his pledging as near Whitewater. She didn't get all
A's in her freshman year at the state
being the most fun he has had in college, and on the subject of fraterni- college at Whitewater. And sheties believes, "Every male college doesn't sew well ent!ugh to make her
own clothes.
student should join the fraternity for
Alice is Nancy Kay Trewyn whose,
many reasons, but mainly because
they give a sense of responsibility father, Harold Trewyn, farms 102
and · an unforgettable social life." acres in Jefferson county. Her adHomecoming is important to us all, mitted shortcomings need explanabut this year it has taken on added tion.
"I can't bake anything better than
meaning for Gordy since he is chairman of all events. The job is in good my mother," says Nancy. "But I'm
hands, though, since he served as pretty good at banana cream pie and
spaghetti and meat balls."
assistant chairman last year.
There are no horses on the modern
Although he graduates at the end
of the first semester, Gordy has not Trewyn farm for Nancy to harness
yet accepted a teaching position. He but she does drive the tractor in the
has hopes, however, of settling in a summer, although not to plow corn.
"I took care of the chickens when
town about the size of Wausau or
I was younger and helped with the
Appleton.
milking," says Wisconsin's Alice,
"but someone else always plucked
and cleaned the chickens so I never
learned how."
Her college grades were mostly
B's (no C's, five A's) during her
freshman year as a state college student. But in high school she graduated as valedictorian and was granted
a legislative scholarship.
Although she doesn't make her
own clothes she dresses well enough
to be named one of the 10 best
dressed coeds at college last year. She
estimates that her campus wardrobe
costs about $100 a year to maintain.
"I only had two formal dresses at
college," she recalls, "but I only went
to two formal dances last year."
After this year as Alice in Dairyland Nancy will return to college. She
is paying her own way and plans to
teach after graduation, at least for
Gordy Faust
two years.
Looking back over his years at
Would she marry a farmer?
CSC, Gordy thinks that his "Ma,"
"Of course," she says, "or a teachMrs.
Kucera,
has
helped him er, engineer, or cowboy if I loved
tremendously with her advice and him."
FAMILIAR FACES
Long dark hair, dark-rimmed
glasses, and sometimes even dark
circles under her eyes are some of
the features of this week's "Familiar
Face." She is Nancy Coon (Miss Coon
to the eighth grade girls at Emerson, and Nancy to her many friends
and associates at C S C). Nancy was
born and raised on a farm near Wittenberg, Wisconsin, and she loves it.
When the time came, she entered
Wittenberg High School, and it
didn't take her long to get acquainted. Soon Nancy was singing in the
choir and the glee club, out for forensics (serious declamation and extemporaneous reading), a cheerleader, assistant editor of the school
newspaper, working on the annual,
and taking home economic subjects.
Shown above is President William C. Hansen as he set off the alarm for the
fire drill last Tuesday.
President Wm. Hansen,
Man at the Helm
William C. Hansen certainly does
not fit the Hollywood prototype of a
college president. A tall, grey-haired.
bespectacled gentleman, President
Hansen has always a ready smile and
greeting for faculty and students
alike.
Stevens Point was not new to him
when in December of 1940 he accepted the presidency of the college, for
he is an alumnus of the institution.
Coming here from Withee, Wisconsin, 7 5 miles distance on the Soo Line
main line, President Hansen graduated in 1911 from the two-year English-Scientific course then being offered. His first teaching assignment
as mathematics and history instructor in Menominee Falls High School
had at least one very important consequence. It was here, during his twoyear stay as instructor, that he met
Mrs. Hansen, a student at the high
school.
After two more years of study, this
time in the College of Agriculture at
the University of Wisconsin, he received his B. S. degree in 1915. This
was followed by a two-year stay at
St. Croix Falls, where he taught agriculture.
President Hansen's administrative
career began in 1917 when he accepted a position as principal of the Union
Free High School at Milltown, Wisconsin. He remained there for five
years, teaching agriculture in addition to his administrative duties.
The Neilsville school system engaged him as supervising principal in
1922, but by 1929 he left to become
superintendent of schools at Oconto.
"Oconto was quite a lumber town
then," he muses, "with two big sawmills. Now they're both gone."
From 1932 until he accepted the
administration of Central State, Pre··
sident Hansen was superintendent of
schools at Stoughton.
Assured when he was offered the
position that Central State was a
good place to come- in, sit down, and
rest, he has found it entails many
other duties and responsibilities
which fail to come under the above
description. In addition to his administrative projects, he has always taken a very active part in civic affairs.
A member of ten years' standing
in the Kiwanis Club, he has occupied
all offices in that organization except
that of governor. His membership in
Rotary is of 25 years duration, and
he has served as president of two
clubs.
During his three summers at Neilsville, he spent some time at Eau
Claire, teaching biology and art. He
also was elected president of the
North Western Wisconsin Teachers
Association, a group which convenes
annually at Eau Claire. Whii:e residing in Stoughton, President .Han-
sen headed a similar organization,
the Southern Wisconsin Teachers Association.
A past president of the Wisconsin
Education Association, he now has
a lifetime membership. The organization began its curriculum planning
by teacher and committees while he
was at the helm.
Married since 1917, President and
Mrs. Hansen have four daughters,
three of whom served with the Armed
Forces during World War II. Helen
and Ann, both graduate nurses from
the University of Wisconsin School
of Nursing, served in the Army
Nurse Corps. Helen is now the school
nurse at Platteville State College.
Ann is married to Peer Buck of Fort
Bragg, North Carolina. Her husband
is a Major in 77th Airborne Division.
Ruth, who graduated as a hospital
dietician from the University, spent
most of her time in the service at
Schick General Hospital, Clinton,
Iowa; while her sisters spent time
in the Pacific and Mediterranean
areas. Ruth is married to Bruce Sanderson of Birmingham, Michigan, and
has one son.
Kathy, the youngest of his four,
attended Central State College for
two years before continuing on at
the University to take her degree in
institutional management. She is now
married to a Wausau attorney, Robert Dean, and resides in Rothschild
with their two girls and three boys.
President Hansen has found CSC's
administration considerably more difficult than that first persuader had
informeq him. In the public school
system, a superintendent always has
a school board with whom to consult
on important decisions, but here he
is somewhat more on his own.
When asked his opinion of the student body, and his ambitions for th~
college as regards them, President
Hansen stated, "Generally speaking,
we have a well-behaved group. A few
disappoint us, but in a school of this
size that is to be expected. On the
whole, the number of disciplinary
cases we've had to deal with during
my administration has been exceptionally small. I believe it is due to
the home backgrounds of our students, where they found high standards and an appreciation of the worth
of money, that result in their good
conduct.
"One of the things we've been
working at for the past 17 years is to
gradually improve the standards of
scholarship of the college. We aren't
trying to flunk out students - just
bring them up to an acceptable scholastic standard. I feel we have made
some progress toward this goal." •
As I'egards his work here at Central State, President Hansen comments, "On the whole it's been pretty
good. I've enjoyed being here."
Too soon those four years of high
school life came to a close and collegElife commenced. Central State opened a few new horizons for Nancy and she dashed right in. One of the
first and newest experiences was
living in the dorm: lots of kids
around, lots of chatter, the porch,,
the friendly cooks. Oh, that was
great fun! The only thing that was
missing was sleep. However, Nancy
didn't mind that since she doesn't
like to sleep that's a waste of
time! Nancy survived in the dorm
for two years, and then she moved
into a private home that had cooking
privileges. Next nine weeks she will
live in the Home Management House
(she is a home economics major with
a science minor). Here she will receive training in managing a home,
which may prove useful some day!
Alice in Dairyland
Nancy Coon
One of the things that puzzled
Nancy a little when she first arrived
on the C S C campus was the Greeks.
She couldn't figure out what they
were doing in Stevens Point. However, much to her amazement, she
soon discovered that they were just
a bunch of sororites and fraternities.
It wasn't too long before Nancy met
some of the real, live girls who were
members of these sororities! Pi:etty
soon she was being rushed, then it
was time to pledge. That certainly
was a big decision - should she or
shouldn't she, and if so, which sorority? Nancy chose the Alpha Sigs in fact, she was secretary-treasurer
of her pledge class. Then she became an active member. Pretty soon
she was corresponding secretary,
then president of Alpha Sigma Alpha
- a thrilling experience. She is now
the Alpha Sigs' Member at Large, a
member of the quartet, and Intersorority president! She must even
like the girls in Alpha Sigma Alpha
because she has always had five or
six of them for roommates.
While Nancy was being oriented
to all the new things at college, she
still found enjoyment in some of her
high school interests - one of these
was music. It wasn't long before she
was singing in the choir and the glee
club. In fact, pretty soon she started
taking voice lessons - she even gave
up cheerleading, which was one of
the activities she enjoyed most in
high school, for them. She progressed very rapidly in voice - so much
that last spring she received the
Alpha Kappa Rho Music Award for
making progress in applied music.
Alpha Kappa Rho is the music fraternity, and Nancy is an active member. They gave her solo parts with
the choir quite a few in fact.
Nancy doesn't mind that "longhaired
stuff" either, for she has had the
lead in several of the operas which
have been put on here at C S C. At
the present time, she is working on
THE POINTER
Religious Club News
The 5 new foreign students at esc point to their homes on a map of the world.
They are, fram left to right, Ursula Blanke {Bonn, Grmany), Irene Chen (Hong Kong),
Eddje Tao (Hong Kong), Sae Jin Hwong {Seoul, Korea), and Won Choi (Seoul, Korea).
CSC Welcomes Five New
Students From Abroad
Five new foreign students have
joined the student body at Central
State College. They are representatives of Germany, Iran, Korea, and
China.
Blue-eyed Ursula Blanke of Germany, a junior, is majoring in the
Letters and Science Division. Before
coming to esc. she studied philosophy, English, and the history of art
1
at Bonn University.
Ursula has many interests. Two
which she enjoys very much are reading and classical music.
Because Ursula is an exchange student, she will be here in Stevens Point
only one year. Then she will return
to Germany where she plans to work
in the history of art department at
Bonn University.·
Irene Chen and Eddie Tao are
Junior Students from Hong Kong,
China. Both are continuing their
studies in chemistry, having studied
chemistry at Chung Chi College.
Eddie enjoys playing softball and
was a member of a championship
team in China. He also has a brother at Wartburg College in Waverly,
Iowa.
Petite Irene named dancing as one
of her favorite recreations.
Sae Jin Hwang and Won Choi are
both from Seoul, Korea.
Sae Jin Hwang was a captain in
the Korean Army for six years. Before the Korean War he studied at
Pusan University. While at CSC, Sae
Jin will specialize in Criminology.
Sae Jin is also adept at sports, such
as boxing and swimming.
Won Choi was also a member of
the Korean Army in which he held
the rank of ser;eant. Here at Central State College he will major in
Business Administration. Won enjoys sports such as boating very
much.
Iran is represented at CSC by Soulati Jamshid. Jim is also a junior
student majoring in Chemistry. He
had attended school at River Falls
and the University of Wisconsin before coming to Stevens Point.
He enjoys playing ping pong and
the mandolin. In the future, Jim has
hopes of studying medicine.
The new students all like Central
State College and the friendliness of
its students. We all hope they enjoy the time they will spend here at
esc studying with us.
Library Treasures
Among the valuable possessions of
the C. S. C. library are several of the
first attempts in the art of printing.
These books, early implements for
teaching children, are mounted on
cardboard and are available upon request.
A horn book, the stem from which
all primers were developed, was the
earliest tool for teaching children to
read. It consists of a simple leaf of
paper containing the ABC's, some
combinations of letters, and the
Lord's Prayer. Mounted on a frame
of wood, the paper is covered with
transparent horn to protect it from
the dirty fingers of the child.
This set of fifteen books was used
from the year 1500 onwards. Today
there are only three or four specimens in the country The oldest in
existence, which brought $325,000
at a sale in London in 1865, belonged
to Charles I. Using paper over 100
years old, Charles Welsh made the
reproduction and wrote the coinciding explanation found in the library.
To inform young and old on all
subjects, chap books were printed in
the latter half of the eighteenth century. Since they were flimsy and
much used, these little books have
become exceedingly rare and now
fetch high prices. Harvard College
owns the finest collection of chap
books in America.
There are five other reproductions
by Welsh of books used in early instruction at the CSC library. New
England Primer, Battledore, Mother
Goose Melody, History of Little
Goody Two Shoes, and The Old Woman and Her Pig are the titles in the
order of which they were written.
These books may be seen by any
interested students in the esc library. Mr. Nelis Kampenga, head librarian, would be happy to supply
further information on this subject.
Freshmen Elections
In elections held on Wednesday,
October second, the following people
were elected to lead the Freshman
class: president, Dave Carpenter;
vice-president, Bob Wendt; secretary, Mary Jane Martinson; treasurer,
Charles Ross; and Student Council,
Chris Wekwert.
H o m e c o m i n g time has rolleJ.
around once again, and ev"eryone, including the religious clubs, is busy
on their floats and other projects.
We hope that they aren't too busy to
get their news in to the Pointer office, though. Come on, you reporters,
surely your club is doing something,
isn't it?
Two clubs did get their news in,
however, so we'll forgive the others
this time and see what is going on
in Trigon and the Newman Club.
The members of TRIGON had a
pot-luck dinner on Sunday, Sept. 22,
at the Frame Memorial Presbyterian
Chruch. After the meal the group
joined in singing some religious
songs. Rev. Todd of the Evangalical
and Reformed Church gav~ a short
talk on the importance of youth in
the Church.
The next TRIGON meeting will be
held on Thursday, Oct. lOth at 6:00
P.M. in the basement of the Frame
Memorial Presbyterian Church. The
Deacons of this church will provide
the group with a delicious dinner.
After the dinner, the group will be
treated with the showing of the film
"MARTIN LUTHER".
Members who don't have cars can
get a ride up to the church by being
at Nelson Hall at -5:45 P.M. on Oct.
lOth. Members are also urged to
sign heir names on the TRIGON
Daily Double at CSC
No, you aren't seeing double.
There are two of them! There are
two sets of twins on campus this year,
both sets being in the Freshman
class.
Gwen and Greta Eckman, who
were born just a minute apart, hail
from Theresa, a small town in the
southern part of Wisconsin. They are
both Home Economics majors and
believe that being a twin has both
it's good and bad points. These identical twins dress alike, which makes
their identity even more confusing.
They are every bit twins.
It is not as easy to identify the
other set of twins on campus, Dick
and Tom Cook. These two fellows are
complete opposites. Their home town
is Merrill, Wisconsin, and they are
both Conservation majors, liking all
types of outdoor sports.
Both pairs of twins like it here at
C. S. C. and the best of luck to them.
Text Library Open Daily
Mrs. Edward Vrobel, manager of
the text book library, is to be found
busy among the books or doing secretarial work in the text book library
from nine to five eac:Q. day.
A native 'Stevens Pointer', Mrs.
Vrobel moved to Chicago in 1942, returning to Stevens Point in 1955.
She and her husband now live at 504
S. Michigan Avenue.
Mrs. Vrobel has held her position
in the text book library since August
first of this year. She readily admits
she enjoys her work very much because of her contact with the students, but is glad the hectic week of
registration is over.
Mr. and Mrs. Vrobel have one
daughter, Carol, living in Chicago.
Along with reading, Mrs. Vrobel lists
as her favorite pastimes her two
grand-children, Patti Lynn and Mary
Beth.
She also stated that complete information on purchasing texts would
be available after October tenth.
Library Policy Told
The policy of the CSC library concerning fine notices will be changed,
effective Tuesday, October 15.
The delivery of notes to classes
warning students that an overnight
book has not been returned will now
be placed in the individual mail boxes. It will be the duty of each person to check his mailbox before fines
have mounted excessively, or before
another student has been inconvenienced.
This fine money is of no beneficial
use to Central State College as it is
added to the state's general fund and
may not be used for the purchase of
books or assistant's wages.
Patronize Pointer
Advertisers
I
Bulletin board if they plan to attend
the dinner-meeting.
The next meeting of the NEWMAN
CLUB will be held at the Pachelli
High School· Auditorium this evening,
Oct. 10, at .7 o'clock. At this meeting
all Catholics (freshmen and upper
classmen), who have not been formally initiated into the Newman
Club will receive information about
the initiation activities which will be
held on October 24. Also at the meeting the topic for discussion will be
"Mixed Marriages".
Homecoming is approaching and
the float chairman needs plenty of
help constructing the float. A notice
will be posted on the Newman Club
bulletin board in regard to the times
that they will work on the float. A
meeting for those willing to work
on the float will be held after the
regular meeting tonight.
Fenemore1 s Homecoming
As you may know, "Homecoming"
is the Latin word for "gotta get to
your house." It was first used in 1200
B.C. by an orphaned parakeet on the
Island of Zweka. A group of shipwrecked baseball players, looking for
a new franchise for the New York
Giants, later brought the word to the
United States. Since then the word
"Homecoming" has always brought
tears to the hearts and eyes of all
homeless birds and lost athletes,
(so etimes referred to as college students.)
Many stories have been written
about Homecoming: its history and
heroes, its victories and defeats. But
probably the most famous legend concerning this great American pastime
is The Homecoming of Fenemore
Wenovitch.
Fennemore "Fannie" Wenovitch
was the unsung Irish hero of the Crimean War. At the early age of nine,
Fennie displayed his great love for
his country when he made his decision to fight for the Turks. The day
he left for battle, his sweetheart
walked with him on the road to Crimea. Fennie, being the sensitive lad
that he was, could not bear to see his
lover crying and when her sobs
reached the point of heartbreak, Fennie took off his necktie and hung her
in the nearest elm tree. Fannie's
sweetheart is believed to be the· first
Homecoming candidate. Since then.
however, this unscrupulous act has
been replaced by the rather tame custom of hanging female pictures on
the corridor walls of colleges and
high schools.
On his way to Crimea, Fennie met
;~. fishmonger. Not having eaten for
13 days, he bought a sardine from
the old man. The sardine, being a
few months out of the water and not
too well preserved, was inedible and
thus the beginning of Homecoming
banquets.
If you wonder why we refer to all
this as Homecoming, we need only
to say that when Fennie reached Crimea the medical examiners pronounced him 4F and so he began his
trip home and the start of Homecoming parades.
The feast that Fennie's friends prepared for his Homecoming consisted
of a few cakes and much ale. Fennie,
a little disappointed in himself, overindulged to the point of being unrecognizable. This originated the saying, "Ales well at Homecoming but
it ain't Fennie."
The moral of this and all Homecoming stories is that if you are nine
years old and you hang your girl and
eat a rotten sardine, even the army
won't want you.
(If you are unable to make any
sense of this article, you aren't any
worse off than the author.)
New Reserve Librarian
Pictured above are Mrs. Esther Kearby and Mrs. Edward Vrobel, the two newest members of our library staff. Mrs. Kearby is reserve librarian and Mrs. Vrobel is textbook
librarian.
Miss Koczak's
tary to the deans,
trouble keeping
that it includes. In u.u.ul'~~u·n
gular office duties of tv·nttiE,:· ·.1
hand, and filing, Miss Kc~e~~:aJt;
with work on student
ployment, and with
which may prove to be
students.
Esther Kearby has now begun her
duties as the reserve librarian at Central State.
Originally from Kansas, Mrs. Kearby attended Kansas State College in
1956. Following her graduation she
taught third grade in Topeka, Kansas.
Mrs. Kearby arrived in Stevens
Point in the early part of September,
and plans to remain here until her
husband's graduation from Central
State.
Although her work at the library
and keeping house· leaves little free
time, she and her i.1usband are members of Trigon, and she enjoys sewing.
Miss Koczak has lived m 8tevtm8
Point all of her life and grad~ated
from P. J. Jacobs high school with
the class of 1957. While Iii high
school, Miss Koczak's classes followed a business course which helped
her prepare for her present einployment. In addition to her studies, she
held the position of student secretary to the Director of Vocatiooal Guidance during her senior year. Also
adding to her experience was her
work as pres.ident of the Future Bustness Leaders of America organization.
It seems that Miss Koczak has Itttie spare time on her hands, even
after office hours, but she does find
time to do some reading and letter
writing to her friends attendtbg colleges other than esc.
Miss Koczak says she enJoys her
work very much, and that she especially likes the opportunities which
she has to meet the people from the
college.
Omeg's Advisor
Ethel V. Hill, faculty member of
CSC's Home Economics Department,
has added another feature to her activities. She will serve as advisor of
the Omega Mu Chi sorority for the
coming year, taking the place of Miss
Patricia Reilly.
Miss Hill came to Central State
College last year as director of the
Home Management Cottage, and this
year is continuing in home economic
classes.
Miss Reilly, former director of the
girls' glee club at esc and advisor
of Omega Mu Chi, is now furthering
her education at Indiana University.
The Omegs wish to extend a large
"Welcome" to Miss Hill and to wish
Miss Reilly the best of luck.
.
College Library Explains
Liberal Lending System
The CSC library adopted, in March,
1957, a liberal system of lending
books to students. It is necessary that
all college students understand and
follow the rules under this system.
Two week books are lent for the
customary 14 days. However, need
for a longer period of use is recognized and an extension of time will
be granted automatically. No notofication of this extension of time is
made to the borrower on the stamped
14th day due but on the 28th day of
use a notice is mailed asking return
of the book by Tuesday of the following week. This gives a final weekend without penalty to 'complete reading and study of the book.
It is expected under this liberality
of lending that a final notice will
have to be sent rarely. If use of a specific title seems essential beyond this
period of automatic extension of
time, application should be made to
the librarian in charge of circulation
for special b~rrowing.
•
THE POINTER
Student Union Hours
an averJohn Steton Falcon
garnered a
..., ....... ,.,,a•·~~ for an average
per game.
Despit., the return of 18 lettermen
from tlli U5G Falcon squad, coach
Fran Polsfoot 1s anything but optimiatte tor the 1967 season. P6lsfoot,
in his first year as Falcon mentor,
Will have .,n1.7 four regulars among
the lettermen. They are fairly well
f<m;ifted in the line, but their problems ar~ centered in the backfield,
where the loss of Steffen JLnd DiSalvo
Will hurt. There is a.. basic lack of
size and e:lperience but Coach Polsfoot feels that overall team desire
!plus a fatr amount of backfield speed
will be the big factor in week-to-week
improvement and avoidance of the
mistakes that crop up with· a young
inexperienced ball club. There are
only fQJir seniors on the team, which
also includes Jn freshmen, 20 sophomores, and four juniors. Polsfoot and
staff will broaden the attack somewhat from previous years, using plays
off the T as well as single wing formations.
It looks like a rough game ahead
for the Pointers. Let's all be out
there Saturd,ay and show the alums
the esc school spirit.
AnENTIONI
You have a chance to win a free
gift!
Most of you have heard of "Sabrina Fair", the play being put on
by College Theate~. Here's a
chance to use your knowledge.
Within the next two weeks, (Oct.
11th to the 24th), College Theater
members will be roaming the halls
asking the question, "What's on
your mind?" If you're asked and
answer, "Sabrina Fair", the free
gift will be given to you.
However, these gifts will be given out only by College Theater
members.
So remember, "What's on your
mind?"
"Why, Sabrina Fair!"
Laird Addresses Y-GOP
The YGOP Club of CSC held their
first meeting of the year on September 25 in room 107. Rep. Melvin
R. Laird; Congressman from the 7th
Congressional District; was present
and gave the group an inter,sting
talk on the first session of the 85th
Congress. After he finished his talk,
he opened the meeting to a questionanswer period. Many interesting
questions were asked by the students.
He also introduced a bill to us that
would allow parents of college and
'high school students to deduct from
their net income the cost of tuition
and fees when figuring out 'their income taxes.
The next meeting will be held on
October 9, at which time election of
officers will be held. The temporary
chairman has appointed Jerry Menzel, Paul Rassmusen, and Jim Krems
on the Nomination Committee. They
will make their report to the group
at the next meeting.
As most of you know by now, CSC
has a Student Union. It is located in
the basement of Delzell Hall. That's
okay girls, it's open to you too. The
hours this year are:
Monday through Thursday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 6 p.m.-11 p.m.
Friday10 a.m.-2 p.m. 6 p.m.-12 p.m.
Saturday2 p.m.-12 p.m.
Sunday2 p.m.-11 p.m.
This year we have a' new 27-inch
TV and a Hi-Fi record player with a
tremendous selection of new records.
This is available to be used every
night by anyone by just asking the
student union worker.
Games include bumper pool, bowling, shuffle alley, besides cards, cribbage, chess, and checkers.
Sandwiches, candy of all varieties,
pop corn, ice cream, and pop are some
of the foodstuffs available.
Also remember the union is
available to rent any time to organizations for teas, meetings, or dances.
Thought for yesterday - "When
driving, every nut in the car should
be tight with the exception of the one
behind the wheel."
Your friend,
A three-toed Ugwipian
Gwadeweedlewac
To all college organizations:
It has been brought to the attention of the Student Council that
signs and posters announcing activities have not been promptly removed after the activity has taken
place. This responsibility belongs
to the sponsoring organization, not
to the janitorial staff. We suggest that the persons making and
putting up the signs be responsible
for promptly removing them after
the activity.
Your cooperation in removing
these obsolete signs would be appreciated.
Thank you.
Student Council
Home Ec Club News
The Home Economics Club opened
its year with a new set of officers to
guide it through the first semester.
The new officers who were elected at
the last 19 56-' 57 school year meeting are Mary Lauritzen, President;
Elain Eis, Vice President; Beth Janke, Secretary; Marjo Mathey, Treasurer; Rochelle Handt, Historian; and
Virginia Tylinski, Reporter.
The first activity of the school year
was a tea for the Freshmen who are
entering Home Economics. The tea
was held in the Home Ec. living
rooms on Tuesday, Sept. 10. Mary
Lauritzen and Beth Janke were in
charge of the tea. Mary Lauritzen
poured.
The next activity was a picnic for
all the Home Ec. Majors and the
Freshmen entering Home Ec. The
picnic was held at Bukolt Park on
September 16. The officers of the
club were in charge of the arrangements.
Formal initiation of the Freshmen
into the club will take place at the
next regular monthly meeting, October 14, which will be held in the Library Theater.
The Club will again sponsor a carmel-apple sale on Hobo Day and they
are going to enter a float in the parade.
Pictured above are Bob Mclendon, Ann Bruette, Raymond M. Rightsell, Melvin Laird
and Jerry Menzel, as they met last week here at CSC.
Point Loses to Quakers
In Tough Battle 25-1 ~
On Friday, September 2 7, the
Pointers lost a hard fought football
game to Whitewater by the score of
25 to 12. The Quakers' running attack proved to be the deciding factor
in the contest.
The Pointers' running game never
did get started, as the Whitewater
Quakers held them to less than a
hundred yards on the ground.
The first half of the game was a
nip and tuck affair with each team
scoring two touchdowns. The Quakers were the first to break the ice.
But the Pointers capitalized on a
long pass play to tie the score at six
to six. Minutes later the Pointers
scored again to take a 12 to 6 lead.
With thirty seconds left in the first
half, the Quakers drove to another
score to even the count to 12 to 12.
Each team blocked one extra point attempt during the first half.
In the second half the Pointers attack fizzled out and Whitewater took
over for good, scoring two more
touchdowns and an extra point.
The Pointers played this game
without the services of starting right
half, Eldon Scharp, who injured his
leg in the game the week before. His
loss hampered the ..Pointers running
attack.
Jim Tremel, who suffered a leg
injury that kept him out of pre-season drills, showed a good brand of
football in the defensive backfield.
He was often in on the tackle and was
on the alert for all passes headed his
way.
Freshman Officers
Absorbed into School
On Wednesday, October 2, the voting segment of the freshman class
stepped to the voting booth on the
second floor and exercised their right
to choose their class leaders. In some
closely contested campaigns the following people recognized their names
on the list of winners: David Carpenter heads the list as the presidentelect. Bob Wendt will serve the class
as vice-president, the secretary is
Mary Jane Martinson, and the treasurer is Charles (Chuck) Ross. The
class vice-president is entitled to a
seat on the student council along with
their second representative, Astrid
(Chris) Wekwert.
At ·a recent meeting, the council
discussed the untimeliness of outdated posters which have been known to
cover walls days or weeks after their
message is completed. The council
joins forces with all organizations
who hope to eradicate old commercials. All school organizations received a note asking them to remove
all signs or posters whose message is
obsolete. If all students join in this
crusade none of us will be bothered
by these weathered billboards.
Speaking of posters and the
student council was at its last meeting - another ruling has been made
in this regard. All organizations
sponsoring queen candidates are asked to hold back on their spirited advertizing campaigns until one week
(that's seven days) before election.
Posting signs reserving space for future advertizing is considered a part
of the campaign and will not be allowed before that same one week period.
The student council decided to refrain from setting a limit on the outlay for floats to be entered in the
homecoming parade. The ruling in
effect in the past was easily ignored
and hardly enforceable. The best
floats can not be limited by a monetary ceiling, only by a limited ingenuity and effort and imagination. Because no limit has been set does not
mean that those who favored the
limit are obliged to spend any more
than usual nor does it mean that they
should neglect to make an entry for
the parade.
Arrangements for this year's
Homecoming are almost completed.
Permanent and traveling trophies for
winn~rs in the float competition are
in order, and the freshman will take
care of the fire. They will also build
a queen's float. Someone may even
take it upon themselves to decorate
the field for the game.
There is an idea on the line which
we might ponder. How about a workshop that would include the officers
of all the school organizations?
What such a workshop might accomplish is something about which
we may all wonder.
FROM THE SIDEL
Since baseball is still in the air it
seems my duty to mention the.
Braves. By the time this appears in
print the World Series will be about
over but at the time of the writing
of this column the Braves lead by 3
games to 2. Joy seems to reign
throughout Braveland but the Braves
have not yet secured the coveted
World Championship bunting. ETery
game looms as the big game. If the
Braves fail Wednesday, it will be
anyone's series.
We must take our hats off to the
.pitching of Lew Burdette in this
series, and to the hustle of Eddie
Mathews. Eddie hustled out an apparently easy grounder to Jerry Coleman. Many people have been down
on Eddie because of his failure to
hit in the first three games, but if
Eddie doesn't get another hit in the
Series he's still earned that World
Series check.
I had a couple
my first crack at
weekend of se,ptem~
out with a 14-6
centage and for
16-3 for 842
son there are only
for the weekend
trying to live up
standards,
game from the list.
the same lucky
Weekend of Oc:tobe!i'
******
"Bucky Badger" is happy after
Wisconsin's first two games. The
Badgers already have scored more
points than they did all last year. But
leaner days are ahead for the Badgers.
Next week they meet the Purdue
Boilermakers. I'll pick the Badgers
in this one, mainly because the Boilermakers have just finished two
toug games, losing to Notre Dame
12-0 and Minnesota 21-17. The Purdue cry all through their practice
sessions has been "beat Minnesota"
and they were up for the Minnesota
game losing only by 4 points. So its
only natural to expect a let-down
next week.
il
SIASEFI NEWS
Iowa over
Minnesota over IlliD.ctls
Ohio State over u1uu~~,~,•.,
Michigan over No~rtch11rAia&ii
Michigan State
Cincinnati over M1~ra11ieftilt·:
Pittsburgh over Army
Platteville over Milwaukee
LaCrosse over Eua C~
Whitewater over OsJH008l
Rivers Falls over
~
Superior over Stout
Pittsburgh over Army
Oklahoma over Kansas
Penn State over VauderliJit
Princeton over Colga,te
Stanford over WashinglO'Il
Tennessee over Alabadl.a
Yale over Cornell
Navy over Georgia
Stevw
II]
This is the 4th week of school and
it seems that the SIASEFI organization is really off to a good start.
A little get together was held last
week at Iverson Lodge before and
after the football game. Prospective
pledges were interviewed during this
meeting and they seem to be a pretty
good bunch this year. They conducted themselves in a very orderly manner like a SIASEFI does. We know
you will be proud of these men to
carry on our glorious tradition.
During this meeting we found out
that we may have a band this year.
It seems Dennis DeDeker and Rich
Marko don't want to be playing
alone. As DeDeker was the one-man
band in the homecoming parade
last year, he wants another member
or two. His prayers have been answered and it seems that many of
the members have musical ability,
especially in precussion instruments.
Mr. Marko is in charge of the musical department of the SIASEFI. If
any SIASEFI can play a musical instrument, please contact Rich Marko.
Homecoming was also discussed in
the last meeting and we are going to
enter a float in the humorous
division again. For the last 3 years
the SIASEFI has won first place in
this division, and we are out to do it
again. Plans were submitted and it
promises to be a "gooder".
SPORTS
We forgot to mention in the last
issue of the Pointer that Dennis
DeDeker is also assisting Bob Bostad
with the "Bomber Squad" on the
football field. Mr. Bostad made a
very good pick in DeDeker, who will
help tremendously with his knowledge of the gridiron.
The SIASEFI organization is also
entering the College Bowling League this year. One team from the
SIASEFI is definitely entered by the
time of publication of this article.
Good luck to the keglers, and we
hope you have a good season.
Jim Luedtke, a mainstay in the
Pointer Football team line says, "to
keep in good health, inhale and exhale once a day and do gymnastics."
SIASEFI OF THE WEEK
RICHARD MARKO
For his cheering, trumpet playing,
and leading the SIASEFI's in cheers
at the last football game. Rich has
always done his best at the SIASEFI
functions: homecoming, parties,
spring formal, parties, masquerade
ball, parties, and parties. Rich is a
grad of P.J. Jacobs H.S. in Point
1951. He went to CSC after graduation for 2 years and then was drafted; served with the Fifth Cavalry in
Japan; returned to esc in 1955; and
is still in. When will he graduate?
We don't know; he really loves that
Oshkosh Rules The
Gridiron for ~12
Win Over Pointers
The Pointers failed in their b14 tor
their first conference win of the . . son, and were stopped cold by tJae.
Oshkosh State College Titans who '-llied 20 points to the Pointers 11 at
Memorial Field in Oshkosh on Ther.day afternoon, October 3. The Co~
sell coached gridmen have dropped
all three of their conference games;
this is the first time Oshkosh hu:
beaten them since 1946.
In the statistic column the Point•
ers were way ahead in most respects
except points. esc picked up 11
first down,s to Oshkosh's 8. We pick·
ed up 171 yards on the ground to
their 111. We had 267 yards overall
to their 214, but we had 6 fumbles to
their 1.
Fumbles and interceptions told the
story of the game. The Titans capo.
italized and picked up two Pointer
fumbles and intercepted two of OUI'
passes while esc had no recoverecl
fumbles and no intercepted passes.
A great blow to the team was flte.
loss of two fine backs Ron Hoenlsch
and Eldon Sharp who were unable to
play because of previous injuries.
Fran Roman carried for 55 yards
to lead the Pointers. Ron Wislinskl
followed with 45 and Tony Koehn
had 3 7. Herb Schotz picked up 25
yards in five carries and was a leading figure in Point's pass defense.
Dennis Schmidtke, freshman from
Woodruff, hit on 4 of 7 passes for 61
yards. Jack Charlesworth shared the
quarterbacking duties and they mov.
ed the ball well.
Jim "Tank" Luedtke was the ·
standout on defense making 10
tackles. Cal Clausen, Dale Schallert,
Phil Cole, George Roman, Owen
Schwerdtfeger, Kestly and Kobishop
were also Pointer standouts on de-fense.
The Pointer's next game will be
against the U. of Wisconsin-Milwau•
kee on Friday evening October 11
here at Goerke Field.
$110. He is an Intermediate and
majoring in Social Life with an art
minor.
SOCIETY
Nothing new·in the way of society;
seems that there are no new engage-ments, marriages or births. Ma:r
have better luck next time.
THE POINTER
Young Democrats Hold
First Meeting of Year
Sep~mber
9 dawned bright and four minutes of waiting for them to
dear. It was the killd of a day that settle down I stood up and in tones
ill&'kes you. f~el glad that you are
~lv~.
•s I awoke, my summer
thOught for all such lovely mornings
ame lato my mind, "Let's see now.
:what shall I do today?" Before I
41\llte had "today" even thought, it
bit me that I wouldn't have to tax
Dlf brain too long over the decision,
my day was cut out for me.
I ~on't know why, but the day
didn't seem so bright and clear any
longer, in fact it looked downright
unfriendly. Hesitantly, I crawled
from thE! security of my warm bed
and began at once talking aloud to
myself, saying that I had nothing to
fear but fear itself. I should have
saved my breath, for later in the day
I would need that strength I had
spent on words. I didn't convince
myself of a thing anyhow, and my
tongue seemed to be forever in the
way of my words.
After a hasty breakfast, during
which I acquired much more i:r;tdigestion than nourishment, I stumbled
back up to my room to paint on a
smile to greet the eager faces who
would be sizing me up in the first
day's class.
The clock said 7:45 and that was
the time I had decided as the best to
leave on the long journey to my first
day as a teacher. I picked up my
false courage along with my boo];!:s,
and marched toward school, hoping
my knees weren't knocking so hard
as to be distracting.
As I walked through the portals of
learning, I saw the familiar faces of
those veteran teachers I had met
during orientation wee.k. They all
had the smug look of having a situation well in hand and I wondered if
my studied composure was showing.
I made it through the throngs of
students who crowded the halls,
laughing over summer experiences
and clapping old friends' backs to
renew the friendships which had
lapsed over the summer. I got out
my key ring and very nonchalantly
put it in the lock. The key went into
the lock but nothing happened. I
turned it, trying to be as inconspicuous as possible. It seemed like
hours that I stood there, wrestling
with that key. The voices in the hall
seemed too dim and even though I
had my back toward them I felt that
every eye in the world was glaring
at me. My hand perspired so heavily
that holding the key was getting to
be a physical challenge. Though it
seemed like time eternal, it must
have been only a couple of seconds
because when I looked down I discovered that I had the key to my
house in the lock. With relief, I pulled out the key, put the right one in
and opened the door to my room.
The first day I was determined to
have discipline. We had a home room
first, in which I met the twenty-three
girls who would theoretically come
to me with their problems. They
were a nice group and I k"new immediately we would get along very well.
After homeroom, my first hour class
came in. It is a home making class
of twenty-seven girls, all freshmen.
I knew that if I let them, they could
create problems, so I thought of a
way to squelch them. After about
which are not generally of my nature,
I bellowed, "All right, haven't you
ever heard a bell before? When that
bell rings it means quiet. QUIET!
So quiet I can hear you breathe."
I composed myself and the questioning faces looked at me wide-eyed and
fearful. As I sat down. the bell rang.
We all learned something that period, probably I learned the most.
The veterans of ' our system had
spent the past week spinning yarns
of home ec. teachers being tossed· out
of the roll-out windows in our beautiful lab. The culprits, of course, were
the junior and senior boys who took
home economics and enjoyed frying
steaks, broiling steaks, and eating
steaks. All other types of lessons
were frowned upon. Determined to
be firrll, and having no desire to sail
through a window, I scowled for
twenty-five minutes during each of
two classes. I had never scowled
quite that long at one time before
and I found it extremely difficult,
but I wanted these boys to know who
was boss. Actually they knew who
was boss, but they were just too polite to deflate my ego. When the
boys left I tried to relax the wrinkles in my brow, but they seemed
frozen there and my poor head was
splitting, due to the strain.
Nineteen students, all who have a
common cause, bel1ef in tb,e principles
and policies of the Democratic Party, attended the first meeting of the
CSC Young Democrats on the evening
of October 2.
Although Jerry Madison, state
chairman and graduate of esc, was
not present to start the year off, the
group did get to find out a lot about
how the local and state Y -Dems have
worked in the past, how they are
working at present, and what they
hope to accomplish in the future.
Several of the members of the local unit who worked hand-in-glove
with the senior party this summer in
the election campaign gave the group
the low down on the work that was
accomplished and the results of it. ·
Plans for the future include election of officers, preparation for the
state convention to be held in Stevens
Point in the spring of 1958, several
joint meetings with the Young Democrat unit from Wisconsin Rapids,
speeches by such notables as Phileo
Nash, State Senior Democratic Chairman; Jerry Madison, State Young
Democratic Club Chairman, and various members of the party in the state
assembly and senate.
The next meeting will be held in
Room 103, on th€ evening of October 16, at 7:00 P.M. All those who
are interested in the promotion of the
Democratic cause are invited, asked,
and urged to attend.
Watch the Y-Dem board for further notice of new events, speakers,
It took a few minutes to gather meeting, etc.
enough strength to get to my office
after school was dismissed, but eventually I picked up my tired body,
STARLIGHT
scraped together the fragments of my
nerves, and journeyed toward my Starkle, starkle, little twink
office. It was a long walk, the length Who in heck you are, I think
of our kitchen, but I got there and Up above the sky so low
Laughing at us jerks below.
with relief I sank into my chair.
The ,janitor hadn't adjusted my We am not as bright as you,
chair and when I fell onto it, the seat Nor as everlasting, too,
lowered itself and the back rest fell Us is boneheads, that is right
off. That was "the straw that broke But none of we stay out all night.
the camel's back," but as I sat there
on the cool, hard floor I wondered if
tomorrow would be as interesting as
today had been. Strangely enough, I
found myself very, very eager for
7: 45 A.M. Tuesday to come. I had
so many things to do.
SEE YOU AT
THE GAME
The music in the joint was so bad
that when a waiter dropped a tray
full of dishes, everyone got up and
started dancing.
The Herb Pilhofer Jazz Octet gave two performances September 30 in
and were well received by the many students who aHended.
Omeg Homecoming Dinner Varied Program PJ~illll•
october 19 is the date ~et for the By Pilhofer Jazz
Omega Mu Chi Homecoming dinner
to be held this year in the Coral Room
of the Hot Fish Shop.
Mr. Joseph Schuler has been invited to be the guest speaker for the
group of nearly seventy alums and
present members expected to attend.
An alumni speaker and vocal selections by Joan Dupuis, accompanied
by Donna Toepper will complete the
evening's program.
Committees have already begun
working on their various duties under the direction of general chairman,
Na cy Skalitzky. These committees
are as follows:
Invitations: Barb Brenner, Chairman:; Carol Van Vuren, Jeanne Neufeld, Rosie Braun, Nancy Heffermann, and Donna Toepper.
Decorations: Sue Rezin, chairman;
Marlene Jensen, Nona Marten, Joan
Dupuis, Nancy Szalkowski, Jeanne
Fuller.
Favors and nut cups: Donna Mueller, chairman; Toni Walker, Mary
Lou Crueger, Grace Sommers, Mary
Lauritzen.
Entertainment: Mary Jo Buggs,
chairman; Nancy Weisner, and Dot
Cuff.
Transpo1-tation:
Helen
Lewis,
chairman; Carolyn Nordlund.
Reservations: Charlotte Buggs.
Patronize Pointer
Advertisers
VlliJ.I!ft :.. c:,.:.;
Monday, September
large representative
dent body and faculty atlt.e!l~~Qi'oli
Pilhofer Jazz Octet in the GII'JU· &Ial
torium.
Brought to Stevens
of the assembly series
ed at Central State
the year, Herb Piltlofer
combo presented an hour -of rirD*.re'I~ , W
sive jazz.
Many of the selections were 4ij~n­
al compositions by metnbe:rs of the
group, and were presented in a typo;.
ical Pilhofer style. Highlithts Of the
program included: Ill Winds, Bach's
Lunch, Spring is Here, and a progressive treatment of the primarily Dixieland Royal Garden Blues.
Tuesday, October 1, found Melvin
Stecker and Norman Harowttz, duopianists, entertaining an audience of
nearly 400 in the college auditorium.
Sponsored by the Stevens Point Symphony Orchestra the team gave their
keyboard styling to a varied program.
Their popularity With the auCJienee
could be evidenced by the (our encore selections which included Dehussy's "Claire du Lune", and a selection from Brahm's.
MEET YOUR QUEEN CANDIDATES
at the
PSE Elects Officers
Phi Sigma Epsilon, men's social
fraternity at Central State College,
will have the following slate of officers f.or this year;
President, Gordon Faust, Madison;
vice-president,
Wayne
Johnston,
Green Bay; secretary, Alton Olson,
lola; treasurer, Don Chesebro, Stevens Point; corresponding secretary,
LaVerne Luebstorf, Milwaukee; sergeant at arms, Al Shuda, Stevens
Point; press representative, Robert
Hanes, Amherst Junction; alumni.
chairman and historian, Robert Juracka, Phillips, and social chairman,
Jack Blosser, Woodruff.
PHI SIG ·
QUEENS~
With Music By
The
COLLEGE CATS
WHERE
Training School Gym
Admission
25c
Refreshments
esc
students as they left the building during last week's fire drill.
•
DANCE
WHEN Friday Evening, October 11,
Right After The Milwaukeeesc Football Game
Shawn above are
thlhGtUdlltt
,
•
Dane County's Gypsy
Bid~ has not 7et started on the
the consttuetlon of CSC's next project- the ~udent Union. However,
b14swill :»ro11abl;r be accepted in January or February, with construction
to start in the late winter or early
spring.
Still in committee stages is the
loq-dealred field house. The college
has received approval to start definite plans at last, and! an architect is
the primary oonslderation just now.
Face-lifting is also featured, especially in the old building. The lightIng fixtures installation, begun last
spring, wlll be completed very shortly.
Other changes Include three new
classrooms - two In the school basement, and one up on the third floor.
Basement classrooms have been adapted from the old shop and the health
service rooms on the west end of the
buildin&-, with the former already in
use, the latter soon to be ready. The
old text book library provides the
source of the third classroom.
Recipients of new quarters due to
changes described are the Veterans'
Administ,ration, which has a new office in the basement near the new
classrooms, and .t he Student Health
Center. New home for the Center is
the college library basement, where
several rooms are at their dispos~l.
With a building program as many
faceted as this, and likely to continue
as such for some time, students can
remain alert for 'Changes which tend
to make the college a better and more
·comfortable place to work.
--
Please "Call Me Madam"
"Call Me Madam" with Ethel Merman, Donald O'Conner, and Vera Ellen will be shown at the College Library Theatre, October 9, at 6:30 P.
M. and 8:30P.M.
This 20th Century Fox production
is the story of a lady ambassador,
Ethel Merman, who brings her downto-earth Americanism to Lichtenburg, and manages to literally stand
the tiny country on its ear. Irving
Berlin's music, and the dancing of
Vera Ellen and Donald O'Connor all
blend with Miss Merman's singing
style to produce rolicking entertainment.
Admission for this production is
thirty five cents.
Scholarships Available
Admission Testing Dates
U. S. college students can now apply for next year's Marshall Scholarship awards enabling them to study
at a British University for two years.
Applications must be in by October
31, 1957.
The Marshall Scholarship scheme
was started in 19 53 as a token of
Britain's thanks for Marshall Aid.
Twelve scholarships are awarded
every year. Any American student of
either sex, married or single, may apply, but they must be under 28 on
October 1, 1958 and have graduated
from an American university.
Each award is worth £550 ($1,5 40) a year. Passage is paid to and
from the United Kingdom. Married
men get an extra allowance.
Successful candidates are chosen
for their character as well as scholastic attainments.
Four Regional Committees - the
Eastern, Southern, Middle Western
and Pacific - consider the applications first and would-be winners
should apply to the British ConsulGeneral in one of the following cities:
Chicago (Mid-Western Region)
New York (Eastern Region)
New Orleans (Southern Region)
San Francisco (Pacific Region)
Each Regional Committee includes
the Consul-General and four Americans distinguished in ed•cational or
public life. It selects six names from
the applications and forwards them
to the British Embassy in Washington.
At the Embassy the names are reexamined by a 7-member Advisory
Council headed by the British Ambassador. Twelve names are selected three from each Region - and sent
to the United Kingdom for review
and approval by a commission of
leading British educators and businessmen set up to administer the
Trust. Lord Coleraine is chairman of
the commission.
Names of the winners are announced in Washington each April for the
following October.
So far 48 Americans have benefited
from the scheme.
All the Marshall scholars who took
their final degree examinations this
summer have been successful and
some of them have done especially
well.
The Graduate Record Examinations,
required of applicants for admission·
to a number of graduate schools, will
be administered at examination centers· throughout the country four
times in the coming year, Educational Testing Service -has announced.
During 1956-57 more than 12,000
students ook the GREin partial fulfillment of admission requirements
of graduate schools which prescribed
it.
This fall candidates may take the
GRE on Saturday, November 16. In
1958, the dates are January 18, April
26, a·nd July 12. ETS advises each applicant to inquire of the graduate
school of his choice which of the examinations he should take and on
which dates. Applicants for graduate
school fellowships should ordinarily
take the designated examinations in
the fall administration.
The GRE tests offered in these nationwide programs include a test of
general scholastic ability and advance
level tests of achievement in sixteen
different subject matter fields. According to ETS, candidates are permitted to take the Aptitude Test and
/or one of the Advanced Tests.
A Bulletin of Information, (in
which an application is inserted) provides details of registration and administration as well as sample questions, and may be obtained from college advisers or directly from Educational Testing Service, 20 Nassau
Street, Princeton, New Jersey, or P.
0. Box 27896, Los Angeles 27, California. A completed application must
reach the ETS office at least fifteen
days before the date of the administration for which the candidate is applying.
The Law School Admission Test required of applicants for admission to
a number of leading American law
schools, will be given at more than
100 centers throughout the United
States on the mornings of November
9, 1957; February 15; April 19; and
August 2, 1958. During 1956-57 over
12,000 applicants took this test, and
their scores were sent to' over 100
law schools.
A candidate must make separate
application for admission to each law
school of his choice and should inquire of each whether it wishes him
to take tl)e Law School Admission
Test and when. Since many law
schools select their freshman classes
in the spring preceding their entrance, candidates for admission to
next year's classes are advised ordinarily to take either the November or
the February test, if possible.
The Law School Admission Test,
prepared and administered by Educational Testing Service, features objective questions measuring verbal
aptitudes and reasoning ability rather than acquired information. It
cannot be "crammed" for. Sample
questions and information regarding
registration for and administration
of the test are given in a Bulletin o·f
Information.
The Bulletin (in which an application for the test is inserted) should
be obtained four to six weeks in advance of the desired testing date
from Law School Admission Test,
Educational Testing Service, 20 Nassau Street, Princeton, New Jersey.
Completed applications must be rereceived at least two weeks before
the desired testing date in order to
allow ETS time to complete the necessary testing arrangements for
each candidate.
This just goes to show that someone around school has time to relaxl
Wisconsin's Rural Teacher of the
Year claims she should have been a
gypsy because of her love of travel
and the outdoors.
The teacher is Mrs. Elenore Dahl,
selected recently by a committee of
state educational leaders for the honor. She teaches at the Cottage Grove
graded school in Dane county.
Her travels have taken her to
every state in the union and to Canada and Mexico. She and her husband load up the station wagon with
a tent, stove, and supplies and head
north, south, east, or west every
summer. Next year's destination:
Alaska.
The petite and pleasant Mrs. Dahl
frankly admits her age is 50. Her
hair, once blonde, has turned, she
says, to "mouse-colored." She has
completed most of her third year of
college at Whitewater state college
by attending summer sessions and
extension courses. Her degree in elementary education is "about five
years away," she thinks.
Her classroom at Cottage Grove
reflects her interest in nature. Two
white rats are expecting a family
soon in their cage home in one corner. There is an aquarium in another
corner and a live grass snake lives
in a jar on the shelf near the mounted badger and bat.
"Two boys brought in the bat but
is was wounded so they killed and
mounted it," Mrs. Dahl explains.
"The badger was killed in a fight
with dog about five years ago on a
nearby farm and I had it mounted."
There are also snake skins, wasps'
nests, butterflies, and leaves in her
room. Boys in the 7th grade are free
with their admiration for this teacher who isn't afraid of rats or snakes.
But there is one thing the rural
teacher of 19 57 can't stand. After a
half century of rural living she has
this to say:
"I couldn't tol~rate living in a city."
But that's only
There is still a
potential college
set foot on
that this group
large as the 10,9
class which' came
If the yearly
tion in Wisconsip.
students, then the
fied and should be
housetops.
And after the
needs to be
find out how
do not go to
learn some of the
decided not to go.
high school
I have a hunch
graduates who didn
found something
more attractive than
college. If my hunch iS
petition is a good job,
band, a new car, or
time."
degree loses out in su1ell··~--·
then I shall join the
or even 10 potential
ates annually.
"Concentrate on the
all of them," I'll de:me~n~t'tlf:
Patronize Pointer
Advertisers
0
0
TravelerS Aid
At last count, Coca-Cola was delighting palates
in more than 100 countries around the world. This
,news may not rock you right now. But if you
ever get thirsty in Mozambique, you may
appreciate the change from goat's milk.
Bottled under authority of The Coco-Colo Compo!ly by
LA SALLE COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
THE POINTER
8
For the best In Town
The Intellectual Fellow
STAN'S BARBER SHOP
Calls The
For Fost Service
Phone Dl 4-3861
1727 4th Ave
2 Blocks From Delzell Hall
YELLOW
Yellow Cab Co.
Call D14.:3012
TRY OUR PRODUCTS
It's Appreciated
WEST'S DAIRY
Park Ridge
440 Main St.
"Best wishes for a
memorable year at CSC."
Come in and enjoy
one of our delicious dinners
Friendly At~osphere
Fast Cafeteria and
Short order Service
Top grade Coffee
with Cream and/or Sugar
only 5¢
Meet your friends
at our fountain.
The College Book Shop
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
(Non profit)
Hours: M-Th. 11:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.
Fri. 11:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m.
Sat. 10:00 a .... -12:00 p.m.
NOW IN STOCK
Burington - Moth Tables & Formulas
- $1.75
Hofstader - American Political Tradition - $1.25
/
Social Darwinism in American
Thought - $1.45
Reisman - The Lonely Crowd - $.95
Atlas of Human Anatomy - $2.25
Pace - Piano for Classroom Music $3.00
Heath - New German Dictionary $5.50
American Red Cross First Aid Handbook- $.65
A complete stock of paper bock books.
We will order for you anything not in our
stociC subject to the usual student & faculty discounts, browsers welcome.
The Bank That Sponsors CSC's Sports
On Radio
ERNIE'S GROCERY
TOM & RUTH NTEKAS
{Dekas)
•
SERVING PORTAGE COUNTY
SINCE 1883
•
•
1225 Sims Avnue
1 block east of
Library Building
Open daily from 8 to 8
Closed Sundays
ERV'S PURE OIL SERVICE
ERV. HANSON, Prop.
Phone Dl 4-5780
Complete line of accessories
Washing - Greasing
Corner Cross & Main - Stevens Point, Wis.
Exclusive
Ladies Wearing Apparel
Stevens Point, Wis.
FAST SERVICE
On
SNAPSHOTS
GWIDT'S
COLOR SLIDES
• COLOR PRINTS
Complete line of
Cameras & EquipMent
STOP AT
THE DRUGSTORE
ON THE SQUARE
TUCKER'S STUDIO
CAMERA SHOP
110 Strongs Ave.
Phone Dl 4-6224
449 Main St.
BERENS BARBER SHOP
Shopping Center For:
THREE BARBERS
Ladies Haircuts Our Specialty
Sportswear - Dresses
Suits - Coats Car Coats and
Assessories
NEXT TO SPORT SHOP
HOLT DRUG· CO.
Cosmetics
Soda Fountain
Patronize Pointer
Advertisers
Phone Dl 4-0800
R I
TONITE -
Walgreen· Asency
Phone 014-4191
Bring your Prescrlptlans
to our Pharmacy
Phone Dl 4-2290
441 Main St.
117 North Second St.
dutch's Men's Shop
OUR FLOWERS ARE
BROOKFIELD CLOTHHES
Suits - $39.50
Sport Coats - $25.00
306 Main Street
GREENHOUSE FRESH
SORENSON'S
FLORAL SHOP
SHIPPY SHOE STORE
Two Entire Floors
of
510 Briggs St.
Phone 014-2244
WELCOME All STUDENTS
WANTA'S Recreation Bowling Alleys
Phone Dl 4-9927
404 Clark St.
Stevens Point, Wis.
ARROW DRESS SHIRTS
ARROW SPORT SHIRTS
"Dress right - you can't afford not to"
What you wear never stops
talking about you!
FRI. - SAT.
c
SPORT SHOP
All Nationally Advertised Brands at
BRILL'S
YOUR RECORD
GRAHAM-LANE
Music Shop
Phone 1179
Oct. 16-19
"THE HELEN MORGAN STORY"
The two cats standing in the London fog. One says to the other "How
about this wild steam room!"
There is the one about the bop man
who gets into a taxi and says to the ~
driver, "Take me to the Waldorf."
When the driver says he doesn't know
where it is, The bopster replies,
"That's okay, man, just fake it!"
CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK
For a very special someone . .•
and for new ideas on ways to give
a portrait gift--come in, see how
portraits can be a special greeting
to your family, a friend, or to a
favorite household!
For instance, framed portraits,
wallet-size portraits, large color
portraits for modern walls-and
many other suggestions here will
please you. Visit our Studio now,
or telephone for an appointment.
STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN
DON WARNER STUDIO
Service See
COMING -
like this
in all the World
Bop Christmas Carol: "Have a ,
cool Yule and a frantic first."
For Every Financial
"HIDDEN FEAR" with John Payne
Here are some ''bop" jokes that
are as gone as the wind.
4&WtJ 1l&'ditrut
TUESDAY
I
Just Jokes
HEADQUARTERS
INSTRUMENT RENTALS
MONDAY
,
Phone Dl 4-4540
Stevens Point, Wis.
Co-Hit -
HANNON
Frank's Hardware
COLORED
SWEAT
SHIRTS
113 Strongs Ave.
SUNDAY
Dry Cleaning
CAMPBELL'S
STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS
L y
Hurry up to
leo & Elmer's Shop
for your flat top or
any other cut.
108 N. 3rd St.
laundering &
HEADQUARTERS
Stevens Point, Wis.
111 Strongs
LASKA BARBER SHOP
YOUR SHOE
BILL'S SHOE STORE
HOME MADE
CANDIES
NORMINGTON
Two cool cats were standing
around in a night club, watching the
revolving band platform when one
cat tur:Red to the other and said,
"Will you feature your focals on that
cool LP!"
and
WHITNEY'S
r-------------~--~,
Quality Footwear
Have You Heard About Our Student Checking Account Plan?
SMART SHOP
Phone Dl 4-3081
Phone Dl 4-2826
Westenberger's Drugs
CAMPUS CAFE
CHARLESWORTH STUDlO
Members of F. D. I. C.
A bopster emerging from an interview with a psychiatrist was asked
by a friend how it went and he replied, "Fine! He said I was REAL
crazy."
"across from the college"
014-9415
B-Bop weather report: Cool today,
crazy tomorrow.