I
Marine Procurement
Team to Visit Campus
Marine Captain Arnold. E. Bench
announced this week that the Marine
Corps Officer Procurement Team
would visit the campus of Wisconsin
State College on Thursday and Friday the 7th and 8th of November
19 57·
Captain Bench stated that the
Procurement Team would present two
programs for college students leading
to commissions as Marine Ground
Officers, and two programs which
offer a Marine Commission and assignment to flight training.
The P,latoon leaders class and the
platoon leaders class aviation are
summer training programs and are
now open to freshmen, sophomores,
and juniors. They assure a college
man that he will complete his college education prior to meeting his
mllitary obligation. Participation in
two six-week summer training programs without interference in academic pursuits during the school year
wfll lead to a Second Lieutenant's
commission upon graduation.
The officer candidate course and
aviation officer candidate course programs for seniors and recent graduates require ten weeks of indoctrination prior to commissioning.
The officer procurement team will
be located in the administration
building of Wisconsin State College,
Stevens Point during their stay on
campus and will accept applications
for any of the above mentioned programs from qualified students. Also,
students are invited to discuss their
military obligation under the armed
forces reserve act of 19.55 with members of the procurement team without obligation.
"Power of Communication"
Is Subiect of Lecture
Dr. Ralph G. Nichols, Chairman of
the Department Rhetoric at the University of Minnesota, will present a
lecture on the Power of Communication, Wednesday, November 13, 8 PM
in the Library Theatre under the auspices of the College Assembly Series.
From his background and training
as a professor of speech, Dr. Nichols
derived an intense interest in the paychology of persuasion. For several
years he made a continuing study of
the types of content and delivery
most successful in changing the behavior of listening groups. This kind
of study led naturally to deep curlousity about the kinds of mental activities listeners engage in during a
speaking situation. Thus, in recent
years his central interest has turned
to the exact counterpart of speech the area of listening comprehension.
Dr. Nichols' experimental studies
and research in this field have led to
training programs which have drawn
the attention of industry, government, education, and military service.
As evidence piles up that effective
listening means both learning economy and increased industrial efficiency, his many published articles supporting these •propositions have given
him a nation-wide reputation among
management circles. He has participated in more than a score of management conferences, and has served
in a consultant capacity for a number
of business and industrial concerns.
The textbook
"Listening and
Speaking", written in collaboration
with Thomas R. Lewis, is Dr. Nichol's
most recent publication. A review of
the text in "College English" stated " ... The first six chapters are perhaps the most nearly complete expo_sition of the skills of listening ...... ·•
His experience in the field of listening efficiency led the U. S. Air Force
to appoint him to a committee to
evaluate and organize the CommuniOn Tuesday, November 19, at 7:30 cations Bloc of Instruction for the
the CWA will enjoy a lecture by Mrs. Air Force Reserve Officers Training
Corps.
Stewart Honeck of Madison. The subDr. Nichols' lecture here has been
ject of her talk will be Poise and
arranged through the Lecture Bureau
Grace. This will be Mrs. Honeck's of the University of Minnesota Prosecond appearance at Central State, gram Service.
as she previously spoke in March,
This program is being presented
1956.
for National Education Week and is
Mrs. Honeck is a former profes- open to students and the general pubsional model and a teacher of a lic free of charge.
Lecture on Poise and
Grace To Be Offered
Modelling and Cultural course in a
Chicago Studio for three years.
Most of her fashion modelling was
done in Chicago at such retail stores
as Marshall Fields, Mandels, Boston
Store, and the Fair Store.
In photograhpic fields she posed
for such natiomil ads as Northwestern Union Pacific, Nash, Studebaker,
· Olsmobile, Hotpoint products, Johnson and Johnson, Jantzen, and TWA.
Now the wife of the State Attorney
General, and the mother of four children, Mrs. Honeck has a weekly television program on gracious living.
She frequently presents lecture and
demonstration programs for womens'
organizations, conventions, sororities,
college groups, and other interested
organizations.
This program promises to be very
interesting and rewarding for all college women attending.
Sig Episodes/ Theme:
This Was Your Life11
11
"This Was Your Life" is the theme
for the 1957 "Sig Episodes" to be
presented tentatively November 12.
The humorous characterization of
some member of the audience will be
featured.
Director for the event is Gerald
Bruss; technical director, JeFry
Woodward; musical director, Larry
Cook; producers, Gerald Bruss, Jerry
Woodward, Lynn Thaldorf, John
Franklin, and Ron Misiorowski.
Directors of scenes are: Jerry
Woodward, John Franklin, Lynn
Thaldorf, Ron Misiorowski, Larry
Cook, Gene Klimke, Jim Schaeffe,
and Tony Pass.
Master of Ceremonies will be Tom
Gruman. The cast consists of the Tau
Gamma Beta Sorority and Sigma Phi
Epsilon Fraternity.
·HearYe! HearYe!
TO:FACULTYandSTUDENTS
As of Tuesday October 15th, library nOtices were no longer. delivered to classes, (except in emergency) but were placed in student
boxes.
·
Heretofore, notices have been
delivered in classes just for overnight reserve books, this service
making it possible for a student to
return the ·over-due book by forenoon or early afternoon, before
other students were seriously inconvenienced in fulfilling this type
of reading assignment.
The obligation to check mail
boxes is the stud.e nt's. If he fails
to check, fines on books placed on
reserve may mount for him.
Please note that fines are strictly penalties. Fine monies are sent ·
to the State's general funds. They
cannot be used for purchasing
books or for hiring of student assistants in the Library.
N. R. KAMPENGA
Librarian
CENTRA.L STATE
1hePOINTER
SERIES VII
I
VOL. VII
.
CSC Young Dems Will
Host State Convention
Stevens Point, Wis. November 7, 1957
Soon at Library Theatre
Cry The Beloved Country
On Wednesday, October 30, the
Cry The Beloved Country, based
CSC Young Democratic Club held ·on the novel by Alan Paton, is the
their regular business meeting.
name of the film to be shown in the
The club was honored to have a College Library International Film
guest speaker in the person of Jerry Series on November 21 and 22. A film
Madison, President of the Young De- equally as good is scheduled for Nomocratic Clubs of Wisconsin. Mr. Ma- vember 14th and 15th. Information
dison told the group ab'out the com- on it is not yet available.·
ing· state convention, which is to be
First a. best-selling novel, then a
held here in Stevens Point and then hit play, Cry The Beloved Country
went on to tell about the value of the is a compelling story of faith and the
Young Dems as workers in a liberal 11trange workings of destiny. Canada
party. He continued and defined to Lee, previously seen in snuch films
the group "What is a liberal and as Lifeboat, Body and Soul and
what is a conservative", and explain- Lost Boundaries, portrays a simple
ed what the Democratic Party, as a country priest, drawn to the city in
liberal party, stands for.
search of his son. There, amid the
A committee composed of Glenn squalor and evil atmosphere, he finds
Zipp, Bob Nordlander, Don Werth, human misery and tragedy in the disand Gilbert Straus was appointed to covery that his son has been sendraw up a slate of resolutions to show tenced to death for murder. The picwhat the young people of our colleges ture is photographed in South Africa
and stars Charles Carson and Sidney
are in favor of.
Poitier along with Canada Lee. Don't
Many of the group plan to attend a miss this great film!
supper given in honor of Gaylord NelThe list of dates for future films
son on Thursday, November 7, at
Thorp. Anyone interested in tickets are:
may contact Gilbert Straus.
November 14-15
The next meeting is scheduled for
Wednesday, Nov. 13 in Room 103.
November 21-22
Any student with liberal views is inDecember 12-13
vited to attend.
January
9-10
CSC St'-'dent Receives
The 4-H Club Key Award
Rosalyn Barbian, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Barbian, Lod'i, and a
freshman here at esc received the
Wisconsin 4-H Club Key Award. This
4-H Key Award signifies outstanding
contributions to 4-H work through
the development of citizenship, leadership, community service, and outstanding project work. Miss Barbian
was given a certificate of membership and recognition and a gold 4-H
Key bracelet.
Rosalyn is a member of the Crystal Lake Busy Bees 4-H Club in Dane
County. She has been an active member of this club for 8 years.
• In addition to the 4-H Key Award,
Miss Barbian was announced the Top
Junior Leader Girl in the state of
Wisconsin. She has taken such responsibilities as a junior leader in her
county, a junior camp counselor undertaking music leadership and organizing a camp band, recreation
chairman and song leader of junior
leaders council, a superintendent of
the clothing department at the county fair. She was also the president of
the Dane District Leaders Council.
Rosalyn wishes to thank everyone
who assisted her in her project work
and leadership responsibilities.
Pictured above is Dolores Ballweg as she accepted the 4-H Key Award recently. The
award was given on a basis of citizenship, leadership, and community service.
This just goes to show that the POINTER has an advisor.
shown here conferring with "ye ol' editor."
Congratulations, Rosalyn, on doing
such an outstanding job in 4-H Club
Work.
Films are always shown on Thursdays and Fridays with three showings each day to give the students
ample opportunity to attend. Attendance in the past has been very poor,
pne of the reasons the Intermediate
Series of Films has been discontinued. The cost is only 15c and your activity ticket which is very little for
such an excellent program. The Series brings to Stevens Point students,
a type of film · that is not readily
available. Why not get in the habit
of attending these, they are both entertaining and educational? Lets have
every seat in the college theatre filled
on November 14th and 15th and on
every date one of these films is
shown.
Successful Theatrics
On October 31 and November 1
the College Theater presented the
four-act play, "Sabrina Fair", by
Samuel Taylor.
The director was Miss Mary Eliz·
abeth Thomson; student director,
John Lueck; and assistant student
directors were Pat Pronz and Rod
Justesen.
The cast was made up of Mary Ann
Camber, Mary Nixon, Tom Gruman,
Jim Haugsby, Addie Lee Gault, Erv
Jankowski, Kathy Adams, Dorothy
Cuff, Derl Howe, Pat Pronz, Bud
Jackson, Judy Ungrodt, Tom Zenz,
and Bill Clark.
The play was a success as evidenced
by the crowd that attended. It was
enjoyed by everyone.
No.4
Omega Mu Chi Fall
Pledging Underway.
Omega Mu Chi sorority held their
fall pleding party Sunday ev-ening,
November 3, at the home of Mrs.
Frank Crow in Park Ridge.
Following the entertainment and
refreshments the five prospective
members took thei-r sorority oath.
Those girls who have begun their
six-week-period of pledging are:
Marney Lou Bierman, Diane Darling,
Julie Niemann, Marjorie Maahs, and
Monica Wodlarski. The girls were
then presented their pledge pins and
ribbons, a yellow carnation corsage,
and a symbolic sorority doll.
The active members and their
guests, Miss Bertha Glennon, Mrs.
Erwin Clayton, Mrs. Duane Counsel!,
Mrs. Raymond Gotham, Mrs. Albert
Harris·, Miss Ethel Hill and Mrs. Marlin Ravey, brought the party to a
close with the singing of the Omeg
songs and by sincerely welcoming the
pledges.
The Beginning: Six Girls
Pledge Alpha Sigma Alpha
Six upper classmen saw their
dreams become reality on Sunday,
November 3, as they took their first
step toward sisterhood in Alpha
Sigma Alpha. It was at this time
that President Allene Grimm, assisted by Miss Vivian Kellogg, one of the
advisors, conducted the impressive
white dress ceremony in which these
girls became pledges.
Following the ceremony, everyone
displayed her artistic ability as she
created a very original newspaper
hat. The remainder of the evening
was spent with other interesting activities. Lunch consisted of cupcakes,
mints, and punch.
The committees for the party were:
entertainment, Gloria Richard and
Barbara Jenkins; food, Rosemary
Opichka and Elaine Eis; centerpiece
and table, Evelyn Polhamus, Valarie
Hermann, and Lois Merkatoris; favors, Helen Nowicki, Marge Loftis, and
Diane Mauel; and place, Nan,cy Coon .
The special guests at the party
were the advisors, Miss Vivian Kellogg and Mrs. Henry Runke, and
patronesses, Mrs. Nels Reppen and
Mrs. Raymond E. Specht.
The first semester pledges of Alpha
Sigma Alpha are: Janet Duranceau
Stevens Point; Mary Jane Kleist,
Portage; Betty Marvin, Brooks; Patricia Roche, Baraboo; Evelyn Smyth,
Stevens Point; and June Zielinski,
Stratford.
Ballet to be Given
The Ballet Russe Quartet will
present excerpts from Swan Lake,
Coppelia, Nutcracker Suite, and
Sleeping Beauty Thursday evening, November 7, at 8:00 P.M. in
the college auditorium.
I
THE POINTER.
Ftired Fine • • •
We feel the members of the College Theater, the "Sabrina Fair" play
cut aDd crewa, and Mlaa Mary Elizabeth Thompson should be commended
for their fine work In advertising and producing the play.
A great amount of work must have gone into the making of posters
alone. Bealdea the posters, College Theater, with the help of Mr. Raymond
•· Specht, made the attractive picture display seen near the auditorium
lut week. Members of College Theater also telephoned every college stud4nt, reminding him to attend the play.
The play itself was, In our opinion, extremely entertaining. The memberl of the cast and Miss Thompson have every right to be proud of the
reaults of their hard work.
A word of praise must also go to the behind-the-scenes workers. Sets,
propa and costumaa all added to the success of the play as a whole.
MJB
LmERS TO THE EDITOR
Once a week, there is a day called
Friday, when our school cafeteria? ? ?
puts forth three (3) meatless meals.
The exact reason for this misservJce, I don't know, and I have
no particular reason for trying to
fiD:d out, because it is my belief that
if the proper job was being done, the
question would never arise in the
first place.
I suppose that the main reason
given is "for religious reasons." This
might be just fine and dandy, but
not all people belong to a faith that
requires abstenance from meat on
certain da)'S.
Therefore, I contend that in order
for the school to do its job, and do
It properly, they should provide an
alternate meal (s), with meat as the
• main portion, on Fridays for those
of us who do not have to, or do not
desire to be burdened with the task
of eating fish, or a meatless substitute.
Although the school managed to
run $16,000.000 in the hole on their
meals last year, they did provide
something for the meat eaters on
Friday, and It wasn't fish.
The only difference between this
year and last year is the date on the
calendar.
Jim Miller
P.S. This is not an attack on any person's religious beliefs or faith, and
I sincerely hope it will not be taken
as such.
I
haven't been . in a line of {)Ver
10 people yet ...... but my day may
come. Roughly, there are 7000 students, of which 200 are foreign and
the latter come in every imaginable
variety. I've met a couple Americans and heard of several more- even a few from Wisconsin. But one
of the little men in the Foreign Student Office here was very emphatic
in saying, "you mustn't be with a
group of Americans --'- you must talk
German!" So I'm haunted by the
thought of sticking to the Deutsch
tongue - but a few lapses Into English are joyous occasions. Communication isn't too hard; people are ready to forgive you for anything you
do to their language once they know
you're an "Amerikanischere Studentin."
Conversation and reading
aren't bad, but writing anything is
well nigh impossible and buying
tickets or talking /with officials of
any sort twists me into more knots
than a pretzel.
Freiburg itself is an ideal location - lovely mountains all around,
old historical buildings, good stores,
and lots of access to France and Switzerland. I heard they have a two
month between-semester vacation
here (something esc might adopt)
- if so, I'll try to do all the journeying I can.
Guess that's about it for now. But,
as a testimonial from my American
heart: "I'd WAIT A MONTH (AND
DO HERE) FOR A POINTER." Keep
right on with them.
Editor's Note:
An old Pointer Office buddy,
The following letter was received
Mary Braatz
by the POINTER and Miss Glennon
as a personal message. However, in
the best interests of the "Fight for Editor's Note:
Better Journalism" that Mary refers
Gilbert Straus is Vice-Chairman
to, we have decided to publish her of the Central State College Young
Democratic Organization and is also
letter "verbatim aclitteratim."
Dearly Beloved Comrades in the a member of the four man resoluFight for Better Journalism:
tions committee. He is an ex-GI maCan you, with your vivid descrip- joring in geography and minoring
tive imaginations, visualize the emo- in history and social science. The
tions in this exile's breast when, on registrar's office has him listed as
,
the return from a two-day sojourn a sophmore.
Copies of the attached letter were
on Bodinsee, she is confronted with
both the Pointer and the Critique? dispatched to all newspapers located
And the only reason I read the Cri- in Clark County.
tique first is because a certain soul Mr. Gilbert R. Straus
in whom I have a gentle interest Rural Route #3
has deserted the ranks of benign Greenwood, Wisconsin
journalism for those of crusading Dear Gil,
criticism. (I haven't used this many
After witnessing your fight at the
English words since I crossed the State Democratic Convention on the
Channel.)
question of raising the age limit for
Anyway, I am here and you are membership in the Young Demoobviously still there, since the Point- crats, I am sure that your skillful
er, despite its many charming idio- parliamentary maneuvering on the
syncrasies has never managed to pub- floor of the convention prevented
lish itself. And it looked darn good the Young Democratic Organization
to this wayfarer's eyes. A bit early in the state of Wisconsin from being
in the season for Safe Driving ads populated by old men.
otherwise, everything was famiThe thought occurred to me the
liar.. I'm rather glad the Familiar other night that you should run for
Flaces are back - also liked the food the Assembly in the 1958 state eleceditorial (and am glad to be nourish- tions. I'm sure the people of Clark
ed on sturdy Wiener Schnitzel and County would appreciate the kind
applestrudel rather than surplus can- of representation you could give
ned crabapples and such).
them in the state capitol.
Actually, very little is doing here
You might object to making a
at the moment. Enrollment at the race for the assembly next year beUniversity is a grand and casual pro- cause you are young, as the popular
cess - it isn't cqmpleted until two song go(ls, "too young." Let me point
weeks after classes start - and peo- out to you, Gil, that the people of
ple simply do not get up at 6 A.M. Clark County will certainly recognize
in order to be first in line. In fact, that youth is not an obstacle to
VOL. VII
The Central State Pointer
No.4
·Published bi·weekly except holidays and examination periods, at Stevens Point, Wis., by the
students of Wisconsin State College, 1100 Maio Street. 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.
EDITORIAL STAFF
l!diror·ln..chief - Mary ]o Buggs, 700 Viertel, Phone Dl 4·4198. News Editor - Donna
Mueller; Reporters - Del Smith, Dot Cuff, Barb Coburn, Jan Nottleman, Lois Fiedler, Evelyn
Smyth, Karen Hanson, Emile Runge, Bob Slamka, Nancy Ha11er, Alice Aulik, Elaine Searl, "Chris"
Welcwert, Shirley Mae Kubisiak, Carol Luedke, Pat Dav1s, Hedy Bjork, Marilyn Lee Maye,
Gloria Richard, Jeanine Cousineau, Chuck Simonis, Carol Jensen, Maribeth Salvador,
Lois Holubetz, Francine Townsend, Mary Miller, Kay Buetow, Caryl Erickson. Sports Editor Neil Greehling; Assistant Sports Editor - Jiggs Mueret; Reporters - Jon Schueppert, Dick
Hanson, John Priem, William Schroeder. COa:iP!>Sition Co-Bditon - June Zieliosk1 and Tony
Pass; ASaistant - Frank Hansen. Typists - Jane Martin, Barb Bowen, Joan Jeckle, Linda
Summen, Jean ReitsmakDon Moftk, Shirley McCarthy, Jan Vandervest, Sharon Gjermundsoo, Harry
Rllobkey, Marie Buncza • Faculty Advisor - Richard C. Blakeslee. Photographer -'- Ron Nelson;
Photography Advisor - Raymorid Specht.
BUSINJ!ss STAFF
BUiioea Mana~ - Cliff Haas; .Assistants - Donna Henke, Ann Bruette, Bill Hull.
CIRCULAnON STAFF
Cimlladoo Maaa~ - · Dolores Ballweg; AuillaDu - Rosalyn Barbian, "Chris" Wekwert;
Ad~ Robert T. Anderson.
service. Clark County will certainly
back a fighting, liberal Democrat
pledged to back the progressive policies of our next governor, Gaylord
Nelson.
The man from Thorp may give you
a hard time in the campaign. I want
to remind you that the Lumber Barons of Wisconsin gave Bob La Follette a tough battle during the days
when he was battling to make Wis~
consin a Model Commonwealth. Your
head may be bloody when the campaign is over but it shall be unbowed,
(to borrow a bit from one of the
poets). Christ drove the moneychangers from the temples. You
should be able to handle the man
from Thorp. Thin·k it over, Gil. You
have the intestinal fortitude to. take
on this job. Government by the lob~
byists and for the lobbyists must
come to an end in Wisconsin. If you
represent Clark County in the 1958
session of the legislature, I am confident that your vote will not be influenced by the booze steaks supplied
so generously to the members of the
legislature by people who do not have
the public interest at heart. You will
represent the peopie of Clark 'County.
You' will not vote to double your
salary. Well Gil, I'll . have to bring
this letter to ·a close now. Give some
serious consideration to the sentiments expressed above and let ' me
know what your plans are.
Your old buddy,
Bob Nordlander
3 3 3 Lopas Street
Menasha, Wisconsin
Economics 210 Surveyed
CSC's Smoking Habits
Last year during the second semester, the Economics 210 class of Dr.
Clement~:~ conducted a survey to determine whether or not there was any
correlation between the smoking habits of the student body and their
grade point average.
A set of questions was drawn up to
find out how much, if ever, interviewees smoked, graded on a tenpoint scale as to amount of smoking.
Some of the questions asked w.ere:
How much do you spend weekly on
smoking? How many cigarettes do
you smoke daily? How long have you
been smoking? Thep a ra?"dom sample of the student populatiOn was selected by assigning a number to each
member of each class, the numerical
order following the order of the alphabet in each class for convenience.
A proportion of each class based on
its ratio to the whole population was
further selected.
The class then conta<;ted each of
the selected students, usually by personal-direct or telephone-interview,
coding each questionaire according to
sex, class, and class number.
A total of 139 men and 87 women
were interviewed. The grade point
average of these students was obtained from the Registrar's office and tabulated, with their smoking score,
The correlation between grade point
and smoking score was computed
separately for men and women by
classes, and then ovm:all for total
men and total women.
Correlation for all men was practically zero because of positive correlation in the Freshman and Sophmore classes. In all other cases, correlation was found to be negative that is, the more they smoke, the
lower their grade point average was.
On the basis of this information,
the class came to the conclusion that
there is a negative correlation between student's smoking habits and
their grade point averages. However,
further study is necessary to determine whether this is a valid correlation or whether both of these factors
are related to some other cause.
Because of lack of time, no comparisons were made between the various scores of the men and those of
the women, or between classes.
Autumn Senior Day
The students from various high
schools in the state were welcomed
on the Central State College campus
on October 30, 1957, by the faculty
and students. The cities represented
by the 180 present were Birnamwood,
Elcho, Glidden, Green Bay East and
West, lola, :{..akeland, Marathon,
Neenah, Necedah, New London, Port
Edwards, Ripon, Maria in Stevens
Point, Wausau Senior High, Westboro, White Lake and Wisconsin
Dells.
Items on the program for the visitors: registration, coffee hour, music
by the CSC Band, tour of the campus,
lunch at Nelson Hall, and various interest groups.
== FAMILIAR
Introducing (although he probably
needs no introduction), ·Mr. Eugene
Glover! The stage is set in Beloit (in
case you are not in the know, Beloit
is a thriving metropolis of which
Madison is a small suburb). Everything is ready, I hope, for Eugene is
making his arrival on July 24, 1937.
Although hi~ folks planned on a large
family, he ended their aspirations
since he is the last, but by no means
the least, of the seven children in
the Glov-er household, five of which
still sv.rvive three sisters, one
brother, and Gene.
Gene Glover
As time 'Passed, Gene's mother decided that she could not keep him
home forever. Therefore, he entered
the .first grade ln a country school
when he was five years old. It took
him ·e ight years to complete the
eight grades, and then he advanced
to Lincoln Junior High School. He
remembers that first day 1n Junior
High well - it seems he had a little
difficulty reading his schedule. In
fact, he attended the same class twice
in succession. Although the second
period was tlie correct period, he
shed tears almost the entire hour.
However·, indomitable Gene managed
to conqu1er all the trials and tribulations of Junior High in one year and
then he advanced to Beloit Senior
High School from which he graduated
in 1954 at the age of sixteen. Of his
high school career, he said, "My high
school career was not illustrious. I
was just an ordinary, run-of-the-mill
student; however, I did receive a
freshman scholarship to CSC." Are
you certain your high school career
was that ordinary, Gene?
When Gene arrived at esc, he
still hadn't learned to read schedules. It seems the first week he was
here he went to the wrong history
class on the wrong day, but he did
have the correct time. Nevertheless,
in spite of all the ·o bstacles, Gene did
a fine piece of work during his first
three years at CSC. He is now a
senior in the Secondary Division with
an English Major and history (even
if he couldn't find the right class)
and French minors. Mr. Glover is
now practice teaching eighth-grade
history (I hope he doesn't miss those
classes) at the Campus School. In
his spare time at college, Gene became a charter member of Alpha
Beta Rho. Another organization
which he chose to share his talents
with is Alpha Phi Omega, the service fraternity. We found that government was not beyond the range
of his abilities either. As a freshman he served on the Student Council, and at lthe present time, he is
a member of the Inter-Fraternity
Council. As for college, "College Ah, yes!! ! It's the greatest invention
outside of women. It giv;es one a
chance to get away from home, be
independent, and do almost as one
wishes."
Outside of his general Interests,
Gene loves sports and poetry. The
sports which he enjoys most are:
football, basketball, boxing, baseball,
and softball. Winter sports and
swimming have not claimed Gene's
interest as yet because he is particularly non-efficient in them. His
ambition is to some day become a
sportscaster, disc jockey, or comedian.
Although it is of a quite ·different
nature, poetry is just as strong an
interest of Gene's. He listed his favorite poem as "The Man With the
Hoe" by Edwin Markham, although
he reads many and varied poems and
authors. He has even gone so far
as to contribute several selections
FACES
to WORDSWORTH, although r~~iC:.-.J(i
poetry is by far the
rest.
At this time, Gene, we would like
to congradulate you on the trelbendous job which you have done titus
far and also wish you the best of
everything in the future!
This week's "Familiar Face", XS..
Sandra Bloom, better known as ~­
dy, hails from Eagle River. She "'h~
quite a high school life; in fact, she
made high school her life. AmonJ
her many and varied activities w•re
the music organizations. She sang
in the mixed chorus and played clarinet in the band and if you think
that this is a lot of talent, just co
on and read what else this fair-haired
lass did! She's an actress at heart--..
the junior and senior claa. plap
proved this. Her journalistic abll1t7
also showed itself when she was editor of the school yearbook. She had
an inkling for citizenship and polltlca
for she received the DAR Good Citizenship A ward and served on the student Council. She stated that she
couldn't remember any of the offiee1'81
which she held or anything along that
line because that was so long ago.
However, she seemed to recall being
secretary of the Girls' Bowllil.g
League and stated, "That was a lot
of fun!" Maybe this situation calls
for an investigation!
Like a great number of the :fre8h·
man girls, Sandy lived at Nelson Hall
when she came down to CSC. However, for the last three years she has
lived in a home with light-housekeeping privileges hearty appetite maybe? She seems to be very
much afraid that she is going to mist
two of her roommates next year since
she has lived with them tor four
years - maybe they have hearty aPpetites too.
Sandra Bloom
It didn't take too long before
Sandy let her presence be known on
campus (practically everyone knew
of her sister, Diana's presence as she
was Sandy's predecessor by two
years). Sandy began attending· the
Wesley meetings, singing in the
choir, and this year is editor of the
Wesley newspaper. She also pledged
the Tau Gamma Beta Sorority; in
fact, she received the Jan Mailer
Scholarship Award at this time. Soon
she was elected corresponding secretary of the Tau Gams. At the present time she is the Tau Gamma Beta President and serves on the InterSorority Council. Being a Biology
and Chemistry Major (not in education she's interested in research), she soon received a bid from
Sigma Zeta, the honorary science
fraternity on campus. Through this
organization, she received the CulverRogers Science Award. This award
is presented to the outstanding junior
in science every spring at the Awards'
Day Assembly. Speaking of ·awards, (f
Sandy received the Association of
Wisconsin State College Faculty
(AWSCF) Scholarship last year although she doesn't know why she re- .::;
ceived it - I can't imagine, can you?
In her spare time, Sandy is employed
by Mr. Schmeekle of the Conservation Department.
As far as school is concerned, Sandy expressed this opinion, "There's
more to school than studying, and
you miss an awfully lot by not participating in the extra-curricular
activities!" She even went so far as
to set quite a pace for others to follow- I don't know if we can keep
up, but keep up your good work, Sandy!
I
THE POINTER
November 7, 1957
Round and About CSC
By Ranty
With Sputniks, Proxmire victories,
and the fall of Hudson and Nash.
something new has to be also addeil
to CSC. So with the spirit that put
Paul Revere on sauce pans and put
tranquilizers in nursery rhymes, I
hereby come forth from the night
(technical term for a student's condition - in the dark) riding my hypodermic-filled ballpoint and bulleting on my Columbus (discoverer and
land) machine saying in a LOUD
VOICE, "Hello."
Truly, the ride I shall take you on
around esc should be a riot - but
don't panic. This column will without any shadow of a doubt, with
great perception and unflinching
valor, stand up and tell you absolutely nothing you don't already know.
Let us hope we haven't let ourselves
wide
open.
,
This is my first experience at CSC
and until I get better acquainted, I
will be somewhat handicapped. However, I shall try to observe a few
things.
Football has held the attention of
students for some time. Be patient,
friends, Rome wasn't built in a day.
Homecoming brought more interest, and for a while I wondered what
all this publicity was, for as we all
know, women, on the average, outnumber men; but rioting for the
Queen was the reason. A great time
was had by all, they tell me, but my
dog Herman cried all night because
he wasn't invited- the sheer humiliation. I think Herman will develop
a complex. Girls, if you are interested, just drop a note off to Herman
in care of the Pointer. (P.S. Mr.
Dixon My dog is just as smart
as your dog or I know someone who
will be repeating a Sociology course.)
"Fight Furiously, Fellows, Fight"
will not echo in our ivied walls of
teacher education for a while, as we
know the English language is very
descriptive and explanatpry - nevertheless gang, tough luck.
Lubricating Luebstorf indicates the
wheels on the hardcourt are turning
and he wouldn't mind a trip to Kansas City again. Good luck, Lube!
Running around campus some intersting things have come to my attention ......
I guess long-awaited mailboxes
have come, but have you noticed that
one of the biggest men in school (this
can't be refuted anyway), Jerry Menzel, has a box so low that he looks
like a squashed kangaroo talking to
a mouse - a small mouse. (They'll
do it every time.)
The Home Ec. group had a carmel
apple sale recently, but did you notice
how many of the members of the said
club were eating their wares - interesting.
Speaking of sales, there was a big
drive on the part of certain individuals to sell Homecoming buttons.
If some fraternity could capitalize,
half of our co-ed population would
be out of circulation. Good try guys,
but some of those gals have a pretty
strong right.
The teaching profession is always
complaining about hard times, but
did you notice how they looked on
Hobo Day?
•
Have you noticed that if students
fail at a prank, they sure have nc
guts; but if they succeed, they have
gall? Tell us teachers, why is this?
On the national scene ......
Many of our classes tell · us thai·.
the U.S. is a very unhealthy country, yet when the Asiastic-Excuse
came, behold, school remained open.
Justice????
What will Rock Hudson do since
American Motors abandoned him?
What would happen to the American society if prohibition was enacted
and someone asked for a barbecue?
By the way, Elbow Benders of
esc, have you ever considered why
beer is amber if it is made of skyblue water. (Real depth.)
Internationally (dateline Stevensouter Mongolia-Point)
Central State College students
have been told that the good word is
nothing. Usual class discussion.
Next issue I shall survey the teaching profession at esc, entitling my
article, "Teachers, Problems, and Insomnia," or "If I Knew Better I
Would Stop Before I Began", by I.
Will B. Flunked.
Until the next time, keep your chin
above the sky-blue water; don't spit
between your teeth if they are false;
and the good word is that it takes a
mighty big dog to weigh a ton.
Everybody's Got It
By Nancy Hager
Elvis Presley's got it,
His little hound dog too.
The jail house rock's been cancelled,
You're right, the Asian flu.
The wrJters of our
Need lyrics old and
A Ph. D. just made
"Boop-boop-be-doo,
flu."
favorite hits,
new.
a mint with
and the Asian
Beetle Bailey's A.W.O.L. ·
AI Capp has lost his schrnoo.
We're plagued with palid comic
strips.
The ink well has the Asian flu.
The Russians thought they had us
When Sputnik-Muttnik flew.
Too bad the planet's quarantined.
Man in the moon has Asian flu.
In England doc's a "Real chap", .
In France he's "voulez-vous",
The Germans say "Acht ya, he's gut",
In China he's the "flu-man-too."
It took its toll at esc
With Blakeslee, Keats and you.
The mid-semester's essay quiz
Was "How to cure the Asian flu."
The favorite "spots" in Pointer town
Have changed their brand of brew.
They're serving students pretzels,
chips,
And tonic for the Asian flu.
Freshman Anecdotes
The life of a freshman in college,
especially that of a freshman girl,
is something special. The first week,
freshman week, is when you discover
some interesting bits of information,
such as: when the local radio station goes off the air; where the two
most popular social sports are; and
that they really aren't joking when
they say you have to be in by 11:00
or else.
The first day of classes is like a
trip through the jungle. Suppose you
are looking for room 2 56. You · locate 253 and next you see 255.
"Well," you say to you\rself, "256
must be right around the corner."
Surprise! Room 2 56 is down the hall
in the opposite direction! Who built
this place, anyway?
Life in the dorm is just one of
those things you have to contend
with. Finding room for three girls
and all their accumulated equipment
in one room that already has three
beds and desks in it is the major
problem. There are always a few
minor problems to be solved too.
Amon·g these are questions like: how
did one of your roommates go about
knocking a screen out of your third
floor window, or, where did the other
one lose half of a pair of shoes?
With all . the popcorn parties and
gabfests, a girls' dormitory is not
exactly the ideal spot for studying.
It naturally follows that of course
you · are going to flunk five of ten
tests you take.
Then there are the college men!
The already bewildered freshman girl
has quite a problem there. A goodlooking specimen is located and then
stab! He's wearing a wedding
ring! So, on to the 1,1ext one! This
is the variety that does not wear a
class ring. You wonder: does another
girl have it? did he lose it? did his
knuckles enlarge so that it doesn't
fit? This ringless Joe College takes
you out once or twice - three times
at the most - and then refuses to
recognize you. He won't even. nod
in your direction!
There is another type of boy on
the loose that expects to be kissed
goodnight just because he walks you
horne from the Union. What would
he expect if he took you there to begin with?
Your first football date with an
upperclassman is really an experience. You figure out what color uniforms your team is wearing by waiting for the first touchdown to see
which crowd cheers. You are just
going along good when it's time to
sing the school song. "Omigosh, I
don't know it!" you think. Then
comes the silent sigh of relief when
he doesn't know it either.
It's fun, isn't it?
PufThem TogetherThey Spell Rufus
By Barb Stoleson
is for your recklessness and
rowdiness,
Uis the uselessness that you
I had a date with quite a dish
possess,
As we began to woo,
.F --'-means the future you never
She said, "Please hold me not so
planned,
tight,
U - i s the utmost gossip you
You'll crush my Asian flu."
should have banned,
Ssignifies all the slams you
One-fifth the kids at CSC
throw,
Were out a week or two.
Put them all together and you'll find
They're back at the same old grind one big blow, Rufus!
Singing, "Bring back the Asian flu."
"Today is the tomorrow, I should
have worried about last night" - a
·common college rat quote. If you suffer the Monday blues on Wednesday,
if someone tells you your eyes are
roadmaps (just tell him he should
see them from this side), or if your
head feels like an air-hammer, you
must be a typical college rat. Real
hep! Good friend of Rudolph and
Joseph too!
I've been having a terrible time
lately. You just can't sleep around
this place, {lVen on fourth floor. In
the morning the cooks rouse me with
their chatter (like long lost friends)
and clatter (of egg shells and toast).
Then in the afternoon, when I try to
catch up on the sleep I lost in the
morning, the maintenance man bangs
the other trash cans against the one
I'm in until I think nty brain is a reducing-vibrator. One day 'I took a
sleeping pill, got a free ride to the
dump and it t6ok me two days to
hitch-hike back again!
Farewell to arms, for I must rush
and pack my insulated underwear
and hip-boots so I can go to Cousin
Jezebel's winter estate (under the
corn-shocks) for the weekend.
"Sh - boom, sh-h-boom,
I think I'm doomed."
Jiggs Meuret is shown here as he "combats" the Asian Flu Bug.
R-
Or. Burdette w: Eagon is s,hown at his desk "tackling" one of the many
meets as Dean of Men.
'
Dr. Burdette Eagon, Our Genial
Dean of Men, Really Likes People
"Don't blow your top. Let Pop
do it." The plastic figure which
came attached to this tag stands on
the desk of Dr. Burdette Eagon,
CSC's Dean of Men. Its therapeutic
Dr. Eagon, who claims to have no
pet peeves and to not be particularly
annoyed by anything about campus,
is rarely seen frowning.
Born near Winneconne, Wisconsin,
he attended a rural school in that
area for eight years. ·At this time
he was an active 4-H Club member
- raising, among other things, popcorn and turkeys. While at Oshkosh
high school for the next four years,
he studied electrical work as part of
his curriculum for three years, and
took a correspondence course in radio
and television. He received a B. S.
degree in elementary education from
Oshkosh State College, with practically a major in geography- 30 hours
to be exact.
His school assignments include
teaching a techniques course, advising the Inter-Fraternity Council and
college trailer- court, and serving as
a member of the bus committee, calendar committee, foreign students
committee, and the director of student housing.
·What does he like best abouf; being Dean of Men? "I enjoy meeting
and working with the students. I
like people."
As far as hobbies or pastimes go,
Dr. Eagon has six children: Brian,
age 7; John, 5 ; Sally, 3; Tommy and
Jimmy, 1%; and Mary Ann, 6 weeks,
which leaves him very little time for
"spare time occupations." When he
did have time, he much enjoyed
sports. He played football, baseball,
and boxed while in high school and
college, as well as ice skating, fishing (fly fishing for black bass) and
hunting (mostly for pheasant and
deer).
Of necessity he has become a "do
it yourself-er" who is at present remodeling his 29 x 26' attic into a
bedroom for his boys - his winter
project.
To be so cheerful with so much to
do, he must certainly make much use
of "Pop, the top blower."
The Air Force called about this
time for anyone with radio background. Dr. Eagon, as a member of
the technical training command at
Truax Field, taught courses in radio
and radar. He received additional
training for this at St. Louis University.
Next on the Eagon agenda was the
U. S. Navy. In this service branch,
he worked with synthetic devices
ranging froni gunnery to airplanes
at Alameda Naval Air Station.
After his hitch in the Navy, CSC's
future Dean of Men taught the theory
aspect of television in the training,
Devotions opened the Gamma Deloperational, and maintenance fields ta meeting on Thursday night, Ocat the American Television Labora- tober 24th. All meetings will be on
tories in Chicago. While there he Thursday night from now on unless
married. His Wife, Sarah Jane, a for- there is a conflict.
mer mathematics teacher, is a WalThe group was happx to receive the
do, Wisconsin, girl.
trophy award for third place in the
Dr. Eagon then started elementary homecoming parade.
teaching with two years in a Beloit
It was announced that a member
fifth grade. Following a summer ses- of the group will conduct a Bible
sion of teaching fourth grade at the class for all Gamma Delts at the
University of Wisconsin Laboratory Rec. Room at Nelson Hall every SunSchool, he came here in 1950 as sixth day morning at 9:15. All members
grade supervisor.
are invited to come and join in the
While here he received his M. S. discussions.
degree, also in elementary education,
The plans are in the making for
by summer sessions and extension the initiation banquet and services.
courses. He and his family spent The banquet will be either on Novemthe spring of 1952 in Delzell Hall- ber 17th or the 24th. Watch the bulwhile it was under construction. They letin board for the final date!
lived there alone for a while, but as
The pledges at this time had to
rooms were completed, men were appear before the Kangaroo court moved in, so that by the time school a process which everyone always enclosed for the summer, there were joys - except the pledges!?! Some
about 20 men living there. The Ea- (pledges and actives alike) missed
gons also stayed at the dorm during out on the fun because of the flu.
the 19 52-53 school year.
But pledges, you're still invited to
Having received a scholarship from join even if you missed your opporthe George Peabody College for tunity to be on the Kangaroo court.
Teachers in Nashville, Tennessee, a See you at the banquet and the next
privately endowed college, Dr. Eagon meeting.
completed work on his EDD there.
The evening was closed with a
The family lived in converted bar- vesper service.
racks, as did fifty other families, who
The executive board of the Newwere doing graduate work. Mrs. Ea- man Club will meet tonight, Novemgon earned her M. A. in early child- ber 7, to discuss the program for the
hood education they arranged next regular meeting of the Newman
their classes so that someone would Club and any other important busialways be home with their children. ness. Watch the bulletin board for
'rhey met each other at the front the time and place of the meeting.
door going or coming from classes.
The next regular meeting will be
In the fall of 1955 Dr. Eagon re- held next Thursday, November 14,
turned to CSC as Assistant Director at Pacelli high school at 7: 0 0 o'clock.
of Teacher Education and Placement. At that meeting a report from the
Incidentally, he also supervised an · Region 1 Newman Club Convention,
8th grade social studies class. In held at Platteviile on November 2nd
February of 1957 he took over as and 3rd, will be given by Harold BailDean of Men when John Roberts re- largeon and Cliff Haas, who attendsigned that position.
ed the convention.
Religious News
I
THE POINTER
See Live Wrestling;
Back the CSC Squad
You don't have to watch TV to
see top flight wrestling, as we have
it here at esc.
Coach Brodhagen urges all those
interested in trying out for the
wrestling squad this year to contact
him.
As of yet only this tentative schedule has been drawn up.
Dec. 14 Quadrangular Stevens
Point-Stout-Milwaukee-U of Wisconsin JV's here
Dec. 21 State meet-Every college
having wrestling in the state will
compete - Madison
Jan. 18 Ripon-there
Jan. 25 Winona - here
Feb. 7 Milwaukee - there
Feb. 8 _Marquette - there
Feb. 2 6 Wisconsin's JV's ...:._ there
Mar. 15 ·{tentative) State AAU
Meet
·
Jerry and Hank Yetter, brothers from Stevens Point, were both members of the CSC
football squad this yeqr.
Coach Brodhagen indicated that
meets with Carroll, Lawrence, and
possibly Mankato will be added to
One-act Contest Staged the
At-Ten-Tion! Navy Paging
schedule, but the dates haven't
On Tuesday, November 5, the dis- been worked out yet.
The following is al) excerpt from a
letter which may be of interest to trict contest for one-act plays was
It looks like esc will have another
male students interested in the Naval held at Central State College. The
fourteen. schools which were repre- successful season in wrestling, as
Reserve.
"At present I am the Command- sented at the contest were Rosholt, Coach Brodhagen indicated that the
squad will be l'arge this year. The
ants Local Representative in this Amherst, Manawa, Wisconsin Rapids,
area in charge of Naval Reserve Re- Merrill, Medford, Tigerton, Edgar, returning lettermen include Norm
cruiting. I am writing to you regard- Rhinelander, Marathon, Scandin.avia, Dorn' and Butch Sorenson Who will aling any Navy veterans who might be Greenwood, Weyauwega, and Mosi- ternate at the heavy or 177 lb. class,
John Blosser and Ron Wislinsky at
attending college. We have an Elec- nee.
tronics Division at Marshfield which
The district chairman for the oc- 167, and Hank Yetter at 157. Btodhagen has high hopes for two promdrills every Monday night at Colum- casion was Mr. Gillman of Marathon.
ising
freshmen, Ray Styt-z of Jolliet,
bus High School, Marshfield, from Mr. Leland Burroughs judged, and
Illinois, who wrestles in the 147 lb.
7:30PM to 10:00 PM. Any Navy ve- Miss Pauline Isaacson selected the
class and Charlie Wittenburg of Wisteran who is presently in the Naval crews. Heading the staging crew was
consin Rapids, who will wrestle in
Reserve or who wishes to enlist in Jane Pichette. She was assisted by
the
137 lb. class. Wittenburg beat
the Naval Reserve is eligible to at- Harriet Bundy, Andrea Ekdahl, Herthe state . champion in his weight
tend our drills. He need not be in an bert Hassel, Ralph Potter, Colleen
electronics rating but any Navy rate. Christiansen, and Mary Nixon. Tom twice last year.
It appears to be an interesting seas\\' e conduct training classes in Gruman was in charge of lighting.
Barbara Bowen, Bea Wade, Carol on ahead for the Pointer wrestling
their rate for these men each Monday night, and they receive one day's Jensen, Donna Mueller, Emily Runge, squad. The boys could use some suppay for attending the drill. The mem- and Kenneth Wanserski served as a port, let's turn out and back them
up.
bers also are eligible to participate in reception committee.
a two-week Navy cruise each year at
a time of their choice and on a cruise
of their choice. They receive their
transportation to and from their
cruise and also receive full Navy pay
during their cruise and travel time.
The men in the division can advance in their rate up to and including Chief Petty Officer. They receive
retirement points for each drill attended towards their 2 0 years of satisfactory service for retirement. Uniforms are furnished to all members
of the division.
I thought that the Navy veterans
at Central State might want to take
advantage of this opportunity to further their Navy career and add some
extra income to help them through
college. Two of your students presently are members of our division
and they would welcome more mem··
bers to use a "share-the-ride" plan
of transportation. These men are
James F. Wenzel and Leo G. Farrell."
For further information contact
Leonard A. Ropella, LCDR, Marshfield, Wisconsin.
National Teacher Exams
Slated for February 15
The National Teacher Examinations, prepared and administered annually by Education Testing Service,
will be given at 250 testing centers
throughout the United Stats on Saturday, February 15, 1958.
At the one-day testing, session a
candidate may take the Common
Examinations, which include tests in
Professional Information, General
Culture, English Expression, and
Non-verbal Reasoning; and one or
two of eleven Optional Examinations
designed to demonstrate mastery of
subject matter to be taught. The college which a candidate is attending,
or the school system in which he is
seeking employment, will advise him
whether he should take the National
Teacher Examinations and which of
the Optional Examinations to select.
A Bulletin of Information {in
which an application is inserted) describing registration procedure and
containing sample test questions may
be obtained from college ·officials,
school superintendents, or directly
from the National Teacher Examinations, Educational Testing Service,
20 Nassau Street, Princeton, New
Jersey. Completed applications, accompanied by proper examination
fees, will be accepted by the ETS office during November and December,
and in January so long as they are
received before January 17, 1958.
The Roman brothers, Dave, George, and Fran, are shown here prepared to give their
all for "dear old CSC."
Top Dane County 4-H Pow-wow Held at
Members Attend CSC Tau Gam Tea-Pee
Two of the top Dane County 4-H
club members are attending esc this
semester. Dolores Ballweg and Rosalyn Barbian received the Wisconsin
4-H Key Club awards recently. About
200 key awards were presented to
worthy 4-H club members in Wisconsin this past year, 'o f which seven
were awarded to Dane county members. These seven represent the
"cream of the crop" of some 1,800
4-H club members of that county.
The key award is presented to 4-H
club members for having developed
special citizenship, leadershii) and
community service during their years
of 4-I;i club work. Dolores just completed her tenth year of club work
of which four years were in the junior
leadership project. A year ago this
past summer, she attended State 4-H
Club week at the University of Wisconsin.
Dolores is a member of the Roxbury Boosters 4-H club and attended
Sauk City High school. She is a
sophomore here at esc and is in the
two-year rural division. In commenting on 4-H club work she said, "I am
very thankful for having the opportunity to belong to a great characterbuilding, citizenship-training organization such as the 4-H club."
Tau Gamma Beta Tea-Pee was the
theme for the sorority's anual fall tea
honoring the new women students on
campus. Receiving the guests were
sorority president, Sandra Bloom;
vice president, Joyce Schlottman; and
advisors, Mrs. Robert Lewis, and Mrs.
Elmer Kerst.
Coffee and tea were served from
th~ tea table centered with a harvest
arrangement. Pouring were Miss Mildred Davis, Mrs. David Varney, Mrs.
Fredrick Kremple, and Mrs. Henry
Welch. Indian bead and art work
decorated Delzell Hall lounge for the
event. Entertaining the guests were
Luann Simonson and Sue Mills who
sang "Indian Love Call." An interpretive Indian dance was performed
by Barbara Bablitch, Marilyn · Eskritt, and Barbara Stoleson.
General co- chairmen for the tea
were Lois Blake and Marjo Mathey.
Committee chairmen included Mary
Lou Bablitch, ente:~;tainment; food, .
Pauline Ainsworth; publicity, Caryl
Seif; favors, Rita Ristow; invitations,
Lila Ablard; and decorations, Joyce
Schlottman and Marilyn Eskritt.
Patronize Pointer
Advertisers
. November' 7,
Hard Fighting Brothers
Strengthen CSC TeamBy Emmy Runge
Three combinations of fightin',
scrappin' brothers helped put steel into the backbone of Central State's
football team. These brothers are
George, Fran, and Dave Roman;
Norm and Gary Dorn; and the Yetters, Jerry and Hank. Although CSC
didn't have a really su.ccessful year
as measured by wins and losses, these
brothers put up some real scraps that
gave all of our opponents some rugged competition.
One of the football combos is the
Dorn Brothers, ·hailing from a farm
near Antigo, Wisconsin. Norm, a sophomore, is 5'8", weighing 175 pounds
and played guard in the current season. As a freshman he started as fullback and switched to guard near the
end of the · season. Norm sings in
the glee club and also wrestles, which
is his favorite sport. As a matter of
fact, he holds the State Title in intercollegiate wrestling. In high school
Norm lettered in football, wrestling,
and cheerleading. Another interesting hobby of Norm's is "picking potatoes" which accounts for his football condition. That, and his favorite
saying, "No thanks, I don't smoke."
Gary, age eighteen, 5'10", and
weighing 16 5 is a freshman halfback.
He lettered two years in high school,
both in wrestling and football, and
two years in track. Gary sings in the
Glee Club and is a math. major. Football is his favorite sport.
The Yetters, Jerry and Hallk, are
Stevens Point boys, both Marine
Corps vets. Hank, a second semester
sophomore and twenty-four is 5'6"
tall, weighs 17 2 pounds and plays
right half. He is in track {crosscountry) and wrestling. Last year he
had a 1
and 15 win record in
wrestling, and in high school, he held
the State High School Wrestling
Title for two consecutive years. In
addition, Hank belongs to S Club, is
treasurer ,of the Newman Club, and
likes to hunt. He is majoring in Biology and plans to be an anesthetist.
Jerry, also majoring in Biology,
has phy. ed. and math. as minors. His
future plans include a teaching and
coaching position. Jerry is a freshman, 21 years old, 5'8", 170 pounds,
and plays left half. In addition to
football, which is' number one for
him, he plays baseball, likes to hunt,
fish, dance - "well, just about anything". In high school, Gary lettered
in football, baseball, basketball, and
swimming.
tie
At 5'10 ¥.!", weighing 205 poundt,
he plays guard, is a catcher on the
Pointer baseball team, and likes basketball. His football training begins
with a part-time job at Vetters LUmber and Supply, and holding his ow~
against two brothers. Dave is maJoring in English and future plans lean
toward insurance or journallam.
Writing is a major interest of his.
Pointers Victorious in
Season'.s Final Game, 7-6
The CSC Pointers closed out their
19 57 season at Eau Claire last Saturday with a stirring 7 to 6 victory. 'The
Pointers scored their touchdown the
first tinie they had the ball. After
that they proceeded to protect their
lead for the rest of the game.
The Pointers completed only one
out of three passes but gained well
on the ground where they were led
by Fran Roman who gained 45 yard!!
on thirteen carries. Eldon Scharp
chipped in another 44 yards on seven
carries while Ron "Jet" Hoenisch
bulled his way for an additional 21
yards.
After the Blugold's were held without a first down following the opening kickoff they punted to the Pointer's 37 yard line. Roman, Scharp, and
Hoenisch carried the ball for four
first downs to the Eau Claire one
yard marker. From this position Jack
Charlesworth carried the pigskin
across the goal line for the touchdown. Don Ryskoski added the all
important extra point and the score
was 7 to 0. Scharp picked up a key
first down in the drive when he drove
five yards to the Blugold's ten on a
quick opener.
The game soon took on a defensive
nature as Stevens Point clung to their
lead and Eau Claire made sure it
didn't grow larger. Few first downs
were chalked up as the defenses dug
in. Punts were exchanged for the rest
of the first half and most of the second half.
After Ryskoski's 37 yard field goal
attempt fell short in the third quarter,
the Blugolds were on their way. Eau
Claire chalked up six first downs' as
they moved 8 3 yards to the score.
Bob Hessler carried the ball the final
two yards. On the run for the extra
point Hessler fell short of the goal as
a host of Pointer tacklers refused to
m.o ve. After seven more punts, the
The Romans; George, Fran, and game ended with the Blugold's tryDave also hail from Stevens Point.
ing desperation passes from their 30
George, a senior, plays guard on yard line.
the team. Last year he was selected
for W~C All-Conference team. He is
twenty-three, 5'11", and weighs 205.
Wedding Bells Future plans include teaching history
and coaching. George belongs to S Past, Present, and Future
Club, plays basketball, and works
part-time at a soft water plant.
Fran is also a senior. He is twentyPinned:
one years old, 5'10", and weighs 180 Theresa Nadolski and Alan Knight
pounds. BesidE;JS playing fullback, he
Engaged:
I
lettered in baseball as a catcher, beGertrude Rosenkranz and Dick Goldlongs to S Club, and likes basketball.
smith
As a part-time job he hoists laundry
Leslie Seefeldt and D\ldley Korth
bags for Normington's. Future plans,
Births to:
like his "big brother", include coaching.
Mr. and Mrs. James Briselden- Girl
Dave, eighteen years old and a
Married:
freshman, will be left next year to car- Sally Werner to James Damrau
ry on the Roman tradition in football.
Nubbs and Gary Dorn are one of three sets of brothers on our 1957 football squad.
•
I
THE POINTER
E========~
sllll Bd~·~~~F!.~:;..J
_P_Ro_M_
. _TH_E_S==-==:11D-EL====lN====
·
._I
The Pointers should be congratulated for their fine game at Eau
Claire Saturday. Many Pointer fans
may remember the game at Eau
Claire two years ago, which this
game was reminiscent of.
In 1955 Eau Claire was the team
the Pointers had to beat to win the
championship. In the rain and mud,
the Pointers emerged victorious by
a 13-0 count, holding the Blugolds
without a first down.
Our hats are off to the Pointers
for the whole season. Although the
season wasn't too 'succeBBful victory~
wise, the boys played good football
and were in there trying all the time.
A few breaks and a few more points
in any game could have turned the
Pointers' record around.
Things will look up next year, as
the Pointer squad will not be too
bad off because of graduation and
Coach Counsell will have had a year
to establish himself.
I want to say "Good Luck" to our
graduating seniors; George Roman,
Jack Charlesworth, Ron Wislinsky,
and Al Shuda. We'll miss you all.
George has played on Pointer teams,
good and bad, the last four years,
and could always be counted on to
play a topnotch game. Big AI Shuda
was another of the rough, tough
line typical of the ·Pointer teams the .
last few years. Al was always in
there when needed. Jack, since he
started school, was hard to move out
of the quarterback spot. Ron Wisllnsky was always plugging at fullback. Although Ron didn't have too
many playing minutes, he was always there, willing and ready. I hope
I didn't forget anybody and I'm sorry if I did, but these are the only
men listed a!J seniors on the (program.
"Counsell Crew" should have a
good nucleus of .returning veterans
next year, led by Hoenisch, Scharp,
Koehn, Schoetz, Fran Roman, and
Tremel in the backfield and Schallert,
Luedtke, Clausen, K o b i s h o P ,
Schweidtfeger, Michalik, and Cole in
the line.
• • * • • * • •
This has been quite a year of np•
sets in the State College Conference.
At any time any team could beat any
other. This has also been a year of
upsets or near upsets nationally. Navy
was upset by North Carolina, Notre
Dame upset Army, Illinois upset Minnesota, and the big surprise was Purdue over Michigan State.
The biggest- near upset was the Colorado-Oklahoma game. The Sooners
squeezed, by on a 14-13 count. Dallas
Ward, Colorado coach, claimed it
was unsportsmanlike conduct by the
Oklahoma fans. Ward claimed that
when the Colorado quarterback called
for quiet so the team eould hear the
signals, the Oklahoma fans yelled all
the louder. He said it was these actions which caused Colorado to commit costly penalties and cost them
one, maybe two touchdowns. The most
costly penalty was one for illegal
procedure when Colorado . had the
ball on the Sooner seven yard line.
It was reported that many former
Oklahoma players came into the Colorado dressing room after the game
and apologized for the conduct of
the fans.
Whether these charges are true
or false I don't know, but I want to
disagree at this time with many people who claim that Oklahoma would
continue to roll along, winning championship after championship, if they
played in the Big Ten.
I admit that the Sponers would win
their share of championships but not
more so than Michigan State would,
and their undefeated record wouldn't
continue as long. I want to cite the
type of weak teams Oklahoma has
been playing. Their schedule this .
year runs this way: Pittsburgh, Iowa
State, Texas, Kansas, Colorado, Kansas State, Missouri, Notre Dame, Nebraska, and Oklahoma State.
A schedule like this provides only
two or three tough games and any
coach will tell you it's easier to "get
a team up" for two or three games
a season than for four or five.
In the Big Ten the teams play a
better balanced schedule and have
to "be up" every game. You can see
by the upsets in the Big Ten this
year what happens to a team if they
look ahead and point for other games.
I would like to see Oklahoma play
a schedule in the Big Ten such as
Minnesota is playing this year (Wash-
ington, Purdue, Northwestern, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan State, and Wisconsin) .or the
schedule Notre Dame is playing (Purdue, Indiana, Army, Pittsburgh, Navy, Michigan State, Oklahoma, Iowa,
USC, and SMU.)
Sure, there are breathers on these
schedules but not aS' many or as
weak. I don't see how a-team can be
ranked number one in the nation
when they can beat a team like Kansas State by only 13-0.
• • * • • • • •
My predicting record slipped over
the last two weeks. For the games of
October 26 I had my worst week,
picking only 12 and missing on 7 and
for the week on November 2, I picked
only one more right for a 1·3-7 record to 8 4-3 3 for a . 717 percentage.
Oh well, I'll try again.
Weekend of Nov. 9
Wisconsin over Northwestern
Michigan over Illinois
Indiana over Cincinnati
Iowa over Minnesota
Michigan State over Notre Dame
Ohio State over Purdue
Penn State over Marquette
Milwaukee over Ferris Institute
St. Norbert over La Crosse
Bemidji over Superior
Loras over Whitewater
Stanford over So. California
Arkansas over Rice
North Carolina over So. C~rolina
Army over Utah
Navy over Duke
Pittsburgh over West Virginia
Dartmouth over Columbia
Princeton over Harvard
Oklahoma over Missouri
By the weekend of November 16,all
of the state colleges have finished
their schedules, so -I'll have to pick
more of the games played nationally.
This (I hope) will pick up my average as the state colle_g e conference
games have been killing me.
Wisconsin over Illinois
Michigan over Indiana
Iowa over Ohio State
Michigan State over Minnesota
Purdue over Northwestern
Boston College over Marquette
Oklahoma over Notre Dame
Washington State over Idaho
Oregon over So. California
Oregon State over Stanford
Miami (Fla. ) over Maryland
Navy over Geo. Washington
Army over Tulane
Syracuse over Colgate
Princeton over Yale
Texas A & M over Rice
TCU over Texas
Colorado over Nebraska
So. Carolina over Virginia
UCLA over Col. of Pacific
we were glad to note that the college
band was there. For a time we
thought this music major college did
not have one. Is this the first and
last appearance of the band for an
athletic event?
Homecoming this year was another
great day for the Siasefi organization,
with meeting of alumini and a big
get-together at Iverson Park. So.m e
of the alumini present were the Golden .Warrior and John Smith who are
attending school at Madison. They
gave a report on their activities at
the big ·school.
For the third · sti•aight year the
Siasefi's have , won . first place in the
humerous ·division of the homecoming
parade. The $10 was really appre~
elated. It just shows what hard work
and planning will do: ·
f'or reviA great organization shake-up was
held in ·the last meeting of the Siase-fi. ·
ta•ous educational paperbeckt
Party Boss Moberg has been forced to
. ·~•rage pr~ce 1.00
resign ·a s president of the Siasefi for
other duties. Marshall Dave Stuiber,
over 140 U ties on. the
hero of the last homecoming parade, ·
following subjects:
has taken over the presidency of the
••• anthropology
organization. He has received . a ·vote
••• art
of confidence to make up a new cabi- ••• business
••• dra•a
net, if he dares.
....
econOtaics
SOCIETY
•••
education
Engagement: Dudley Korth and
••• engineering
Leslie Seeteldt.
••• •nylish
Married: James Damrau to Sally
••• at quatte
••• governMent
Werner.
Two ruffians, Bob ~''11he ]i"renchman" Bach and Dave "Muscles"
Stuiber have been picking on the
fairer .sex these days. They have
been 'throwing their weight around
teaching judo to girls in WRA. You
men better watch out who you take
out these days.
Jack Krull has been nominated
to . the position of athletic director.
As yet the salary has not been announce.d. ,
._
SIASEFI OF THE WEEK
Ronald Wislinsky
.... .. for his great contribution to
the Siasefi organization through the .
years. Ron a grad of Wautoma
H.S. in 1951, came . to CSC for . 2
years and was drafted into the Army,
served in Korea. He returned to CSC
to finish his education and collect
his $110. Breaking his leg in the
1952 homecoming game is one of
his great athletic highlights. He is
majoring in History with minors in
Math and Phy Ed.
' MISCELLANEOUS
Jim Shafranski received the traveling trophy again this year for
getting his fender creased on homecoming.
Wayne Buss says "The equator is
a menagerie lion running around the
earth."
•• • handicrafts
••• history
···• languages
••• .. thMatica
••• RIUsic
••• philosophy
••• Psychology
••• recreations
••• science
... sociology
, ••• speech
••• study aida
on display at
Music $hop
113 Strongs Ave.
Phone Dl 4-1841
Stevens Point, Wis.
INSTRUMENT RENTALS
LASKA BARBER
Hurry up to
leo & Elmer's Shop
for your flat top or
any other cut.
108 N. 3rd St.
TAYLOR'S
Prescription Drug Store
SOUTH SIDE
Phone Dl 4-5929
NORMINGTON
Laundering &
Dry Cleaning
COMPLIMENTS
of
ALTENBURG'S DAIRY
74.5 Water St.
Phone Dl"-3976
SOUTH SIDE
STUDENT
SUPPLY STORE
Patronize Pointer
·Advertisers
H. W. Moeschler·
South Side
DRY GOODS
SHOES -
MEN'S WEAR
Spaces Like This Make ·
Editors Go Gray
TRY OUR PRODUCTS
SHIPPY SHOES
It's Appreciated
WEST'S DAIRY
Park Ridge
Phone Dl 4-2826
ERNIE'S GROCERY
1225 Sims Avnue
1 block east of
Library Building
Open daily from B to 8
Closed Sundays
Allen-A lnsulaine
thermal underwear
$1 0. 95 Set 2-piece
Phone Dl 4-4540
For Every Financial
Service See
SPORT SHOP
CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK
STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN
OUR FLOWERS ARE
Members of F. D. I. C.
GREENHOUSE FRESH
dutch's
Men's Shop
BROOKFIELD ClOTHES
Suits - $39.50
Sport Coots - $25.00
306 Main Street
SORENSON'S
FLORAL SHOP
510 Briggs St.
Phone Dl 4-2244
·Super Sub!
It's been said that the atomic submarine
"Nautilus" stays submerged so long that it
only surfaces to let the crew re-enlist.
Perhaps for this reason, the Navy hBB taken
valuable space aboard the "Nautilus" for the
only soft-drink vending machine in the entire
submarine fleet.
Naturally (or you wouldn't hear about it
from m) it's a Coca-Cola machine. And not
unexpectedly, re-enlistments are quite
respectable.
Rugged lot, those submariners. Great
drink, Coke!
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
8oHied un~er outllority of The Coca-Cota Company by
LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
THE POINTER
Logging at Lagmore
On October U. 1957, the YGOP
Club at esc had the honor of hearing
the chairman of the Committee on
:illducatlon, State Senator W. W.
Clark. The students found him to be
a very Interesting and colorful speaker. The Senator wrote back to the college director, Jerry Menzel, that he
thought that this college group was
yery alert to up-to-date problems.
Senator Clark mentioned that it has
become much easier for his committee to obtain money for education
slnce the rush for educated people began with the USSR.
Ph71118 Oaakey ~ed a meeting of
her committees on October 30. The
Program Committee, headed by Jim
Krems, and the Publicity Committee,
headed by Jerry Menzel, held most of
the attention for the evening. Plans
for publicity and programs for tho
remainder of the semester were laid
out. Tentatively the group plans on
h•Tlng Assemblyman Robert Marotz,
Speaker of the House, and Congressman Alvin O'Konslti as guest speak·
era ln the near future. Also the group
will have a Christmas party for its
members.
The group feels that lt 18 doing the
&chool a service in obtaining polltical
speakers such as Senator Clark and
Congressman Laird, and hopes that
there wlll be more interest in the future when other well-known speakers
attend the YGOP meetings here at
esc.
Halloween at the Campus
School an All-out AHair
(The following material was taken
from the pages of THE OFFICIAL
LOG BOOK OF LAGMORE BEIDND
INSTITUTE; Phinius T. L;:tgmore,
President.)
November 7, 1957- Today, while
browsing through old copies of TOL-.
BOLBI, looking for material to use
in my weekly freshman speech, I
came across some very interesting
things.
Page 1, Volume 1, Entry 1 _Today, July 7, 1900, was a big day in
the .history of Lagmore - we were
founded by the Board of Regents of
the noble State of Confusion.
·
Ibid, Entry 7 Newspapers for
the area today carried the news that
plans for the main building of Lagmore had been released, and that the
contracts would be let in the near
future. It will include such new and
modern things as gas jets that really
work, running water [if we have
enough low grade (scholastically,
that is) pupils to man the pumps at
all times,] and in the event that we
can raise the money, we will even
have faculty members.
Page 2, Ibid, Entry 12 - It was
decided today that the name for our
new building will be "Nostalgic IvyCovered Old Main". We are now
eargerly awaiting the appropriation
of money for the new building.
Page 1, Volume 7, Entry 1 - Today, July 7, 1910, the official word
came through. "Official · Word -
~~~s~l::a~hner t:~es:;~u!~~::!~~::
ceremonies for the main building, to
be called 'Nostalgic Ivy-Covered Old
Main', to be held day after tomorIndians, devils, cowboys, and gob- row.''
lins were part of the many Halloween
Page 2, Ibid, Entry 13 · - Oh joy,
costumes which appeared at the Campus School Party held in the Campus oh joy! The pupils a·nd faculty are
School Gym on October 31. The party overjoyed with the good news. The
has been an annual affair for the past. ground was officially broken yestertwenty-tive years, and is put on with day. (So were the people here to perthe help of our student teachers. This form the "dirty" task.)
year, it was under the direction of
Page 1, Volume 20, Entry 1 - To·
Carol Nelson.
day, the Armistice was signed. It is
The party for the first, second, and hoped by all here at Lagmore Instithird grades was held from 12 : 4 5 to tute that the cessation of hostilities
2: 00 with a program which consisted will permit the continuation and
of a song, "The Redmen", by the first eventual completion of "Nostalgic
graders; choral speaking, "A Gobli- Ivy-Covered Old Main".
nade", by the second graders; ahd an
Page 1, Volume 30, Entry 1 interpretive seasonal dance, "The Thus lt is, on this third day of June,
Magic Word", by the third graders. A 1929, that the students of Lagmore
grand march by each of the grades Behind Institute finally are able to
was led by a student teacher. Re- attend classes in "NICOM". The only
freshments for. the children consisted problem we are faced with now is to
of cookies, frosted graham crackers, get students, since they have all gone
apples, and milk.
home for the summer, and summer
The intermediate grades enjoyed school has not yet been invented,
their party from 2: 0 0 to 3: 3 0. Their either by us, or the Russians.
program consisted of participation in
There, in a nut shell (where it is
games for prizes, and concluded with hard to get at) you have the history
refreshments of
doughnuts and of our beautiful, not inflammable,
orange drink.
lovely main building; which to stuAll the grades contributed in de- dents, faculty, alumni, and ghosts
corating the gym and even the kin- of past faculty members is revered
dergarten pupils got in on the fun and haloed, and called, "Nostalgic
by sponsoring a "Candyland" on Oc- Ivy-Covered Old Main."
tober 30, selling candy and carmel
1 hope to see all of you again in
apples which they had prepared.
future issues with more interesting
Guests present at the party were: facts, figures, and comments about
Mr. Gordon Haferbecker, Mr. Paul Lagmore Behind Institute, as are ofYoder, Mr. George I. Dixon, Miss ficially recorded in THE OFFICIAL
Sietman, Miss Edna Carlsten, Miss LOG BOOK OF LAGMORE BEIDND
Marie Swallow, Dr. and Mrs. Ray- INSTITUTE.
mond E. Gotham, Mr. Orland Radke,
Miss Margaret Ritchie, and Mrs. Nellis R. Kampenga.
Along The River Nile
From The Regents - Humor
College humor sometimes overflows the campus and the Regents office and brings a chuckle to everyone.
These two stories came from the Wisconsin state colleges this fall.
The Regents office asked the 12,000 students at the 1,0 colleges to fill
out a questionnaire in September.
"Check carefully," admonished the
first instruction on the questionnaire
- "single male - married male single female - married female."
Back came one of the 12,000 forms
with this pencilled note on the margin: "I have checked as carefully as
I can, surrounded as I am by 50 classmates in broad daylight." And he
checked "single male."
The pre-season football dopester
of the State College Conference picked·
Eau Claire and La Crosse as favorites. These were "the teams to beat,"
said the conference dope sheet from
the Regents' office.
In this month's newsletter the Regents' office admits that the colleges
follow directions too carefully. The
two "teams to beat" were trounced a
total of five times in 10 games, as
directed.
Alpha Sigma Alpha began their
fall rushing with their party held
Saturday, October 26, from 7:00 to
9:00 p.m. in the Nelson Hall recreation room. The theme for the party
was "Night on the Nile.''
The actives wore sheets which were
artfully draped in Egyptian style and
had gold cobra headbands to complete their "Egyptian look." The
rushees received as favors red ribbon headbands which were inscribed
with Egyptian symbolism. White
floor mats furnished seating for both
the hostesses and guests, and low
tables with bowls of fruit provided
constant nourishment for all. Decorations consisted of pillars adorned
with messages in symbolism and a
wall mural of pyramids.
Queen Hatshep§ut (Lois Merkatoris) led the group in entertainment
which was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Following this, coffee, date rolls,
nuts, and mints were served. The
centerpiece was .an arrangement of
yellow baby mums flowing from a
wicker horn-of-plenty.
As a remembrance of their visit on
the Nile, the rushees were given miniature china animals tied with a red
ribbon on which ASA was inscribed.
Colorful Narration on
Conservation Delivered
WELCOME ALL STUDENTS
on
Wednesday, October 30, Oberforstmeister Dr. Karl Beringer of
Bavaria presented an interesting and Phone Dl 4-9927
404 Clark St.
informative lecture on the German
concept of wildlife conservation.
Oberforstmeister, or "Master of the
Forest", Beringer explained that the
Come in and see us
marriage of land ownership with
game guardianship, as carried on in
Germany for about 800 years, would
seem foreign, indeed impossible to
most Americans, accustomed as we
Enioy one of our
are to almost unrestricted hunting
privileges.
Delicious
Home-cooked
In Germany a Revier or game pre·
·'
serve may be established only when at
Dinners
least 200 continuous acres of land are
Home-made Cakes and Pies
devoted to the Revier. There is no
legal hunting outside a Revier. This
Fast Cafeteria and
area is placed under the guardianship of a single lease holder, who is
Short Order Service
held responsible for managing all the
game within his Revier. He is chargCoffee only 5¢
ed with maintaining the maximum
amount of game that the land will
support without causing damage to
the forests or agri~ulture. Any gjlme
•
in excess of the safe wintering-over
capacity of the land, must be shot.
The Abschuss plan which covers
(
the shooting of surplus game is strict,
SERVING PORTAGE COUNTY
to say the least, in its description of
legal game. The Schwartzen Teufel
• SINCE 1883 •
or Chamois, most pqpular big game of
Germany, is exemplar of this in many
ways. Only the old bucks may be
taken. Exceptions are those· of undesired form or animals that are obviously ill. Positive identification of
The Bank That Sponsors CSC's Sports
an animal is made through a 30 to
On Radio
a 50 power telescope since most shots
are 2 0° to 4 00 yards.
Before a hunter is qualified for a
Have You Heard About Our Student Checking Account Plan?
license, he must pass a huntsmans'
examination, consisting of' questions 1'----------------~--------------~
of game knowledge and identification and law familiarity. A license to
hunt German big game (Chamois,
WILSHIRE SHOP
Red Deer, and Roe Deer) comes to
twelve dollars a year, the required
Phone 014-4191
The right shop
liability insurance is another twelve
for the college girl.
117· North Second St.
dollars, and a so-called public area
fee brings the total to $49.00. Guide
Fashion Shoes
fees come to three or four dollars a
day. A. buck will cost twelve dollars
per point> and so much per pound.
STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS
Fortunately it is much cheaper to
FAST SERVICE
BERENS BARBER SHOP
hunt small game.
On
CAMPUS CAFE
TOM & RUTH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Franlts Hardware
Dr, Beringer's slides and films,
though black and white, and silent,
probably proved all the more interesting because of his most colorful
narration, complete with game sound
effects. He talks with an inner glow
about the feeling of freedom to be
gained while on the hunt. Isn't his
something we all share under the
same situation?
We at ·the College are indeed fortunate to have the Hammerstroms in
our own backyard. Dr. Beringer is
the latest of many International personages attracted to their work and
shared by them with us.
I hate guys
Who criticize
And minimize
The other guys
Whose enterprize
Has made them rise
Above the guys
Who criticize.
HANNON
THREE
BARBE~$
Ladles Haircuts Our Sp.ecialty
NEXT :J'O SPORT SHOP
SNAPSHOTS
COLOR SLIDES
COLOR PRINTS
Complete line of
Cameras & Equipment
WHITNEY'S
TUCKER'S STUDIO
HOME MADE
CANDIES
CAMERA SHOP
Stevens Point, Wis.
110 Strongs Ave.
Phone Dl 4-6224
and
SMART SHOP
Exclusive
Ladies Wearing App~rel
Stevens Point, Wis.
GWIDT'S
STOP AT
THE DRUGSTORE
ON THE SQUARE
Walgreen Agency
Bring your Prescripti.ons
to our Pharmacy
Phone Dl 4-2290
.441 Main St.
ERV'S PURE OIL SERVICE
ERV. HANSON, Prop.
Phone Dl 4-5780
Complete line of accessories
Washing - Greasing
Corner Cross & Main - Stevens Point, Wis.
COLLEGE BOOK SHOP
The Intellectual Fellow
Calls The
YELLOW
Yellow Cub Co.
Call D14-3012
For the best in Town
STAN'S BARBER SHOP
For Fast Service
Phone Dl 4-3861
1727 4th Ave
2 Blocks From Delzell Hall
OPEN DAILY - NON-PROFIT
Monday-Thursday Friday - 11 -4
Saturday - 10-12
U -5
A complete stock of
paperbound books plus
the Modern library
and Everyman's library
We will order any book
or record not in stock
for you. Come in and browse.
HOLT DRUG CO.
Cosmetics
Soda Fountain
111 Strongs
Phone Dl 4-0800
Patronize Pointer
Advertisers.
like this
in all the World
4&Wti~
For a very special someone .•.
and for new ideas on ways to give
a portrait gift-come i!l, see h~w
portraits can be a specl8l greetmg
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 su15gestions here will
please you. Vis1t our Studio now,
or telephone for an appointment.
DON WARNER STUDIO
I
"across from the college"
Dl-4-9415