Criticism from the
Librarian's Desk
As announced, Cry the Beloved
will ask a door admission
of fifteen cents per student includIng members of the faculty and their
immediate families.
But because of criticism (backdoor) of the library for making this
charge on an Activities Fund supported (even though partial support)
program, students hereafter will not
be charged for these motion pictures.
Instead (as was tried for the summer series) a box will be at the door
asking for contributions - one kopeck to fifty cents - expressing the
degree of pleasure a particular picture offers.
Meanwhile the library is taking
steps to regain the small corps of
students, faculty and townspeople
who took special interest in supportIng the series in the past year, perhaps by reviving the patron's season ticket.
The film series will continue the
general guide of securing pictures of
international flavor and reputation,
for the most part those that have not
or are not likely to be shown at the
Fox or Lyric. The series for the remainder of the year is to be fully announced soon. It will include excellent fare such as: Little Fugitive,
Phantom Horse, Miraele in Milan,
Lyslstrata, CBl'IDen, Gillbert and Sui·
Hvan; Citizen Kane, Scotch on the
Rocks, Umberto-D, Sadko, The Stone
Flower, Day of WratJt, and Death of
a Salesman.
·
If you enjoy motion pictures of excellence, support the series. These
are not box office in the Hollywood
tradition. Small colleges over the
country are having to support these
films on their own to have them at
all. Why not Stevens Point?
American Home Ec. Ass'n.
Nominates Miss Baehler
Miss Diane Baehler was nominated
for the office of president of Province Seven of the College Clubs Section of the American Home Economics Association. She is a junior, majoring in home economics, from Seymour, Wisconsin.
The United States is divided into
provinces and Wisconsin is the seventh province along with Illinois,
Michigan, and Iowa. Each year the
offices of the province rotate from
one state to the other. Each club
in the state nominates a girl from
its club, and her qualifications are
sent to each of the other clubs in
the province who vote for the candidate of their choice. Wisconsin has
five colleges that belong to the province:
Mount Mary, Milwaukee
Downer, Stout, the University of Wisconsin, and Stevens Point. This year
it is Wisconsin's turn to nominate
the president for Province Seven.
The president elected from Wisconsin with the other three girls elected
from Illinois, Michigan, and Iowa
will serve as officers of Province
Seven for the coming year.
The nominees must be active in
the college clubs, and they must show
leadership qualities. Diane was a
homecoming queen candidate this
year. She is president of CWA, an
inter-sorority representative, • and a
junior counsellor at Nelson Hall. She
also belongs to LSA.
In high school Diane was active
in FHA. She served as parliamentarian and president of her club and
she attended the state FHA meet·
ing at Green Lake.
Regional One-Act Play
Contest To Be Held Here
The ' regional high school one-act
play contest. will be held at Central
State on November 2~ and 23.
Local chairman is Mr. Leland M.
Burroughs. Student co-chairmen for
contest are June Zielinski and
Jane Pichette.
The staging crew consists of SharGiese, Karen Beebe, Glen Moberg ,
and Coleen Christenson.
Hostel>ses are Emily Runge and
Donna Mueller, while Tom Gruman
charge of lighting.
These play presentations are open
to the general public.
NOTICE!
The following students and
groups now have mailboxes : Donald Jandt and Frank Mathews.
These two may be found after the
last name in the "Z" section.
The CSC Ski Club and College
Counter are found after Y-Democrats.
AI vi n E. O'Konski
To Speak For Y-GOP
The YGOP-CSC Club held its last
meeting on Nov. 13, 1957, at 7:30
P.M. Assemblyman Robert G. Marotz, speaker, of
the Wisconsin Assembly, was scheduled to s.p eak.
However, due to
bad weather conditions
between
here and Shawano,
he was unable to
make it. He will
speak at a later
date.
The group then
Alvin E.
he 1 d a general
O'Konski
meeting. It was
decided that the club will collect
from its members 25-cent dues which
will cover the school year.
The ChristVJ,as party was another
topic. It was decided to have a dinner at the Silver Coach on December
11, 1957. All members are invited
to attend. The treasury will finance
part of this party. Jerry Menzel, the
college director for the Wisconsin
Federation of Young Republicans,
read several interesting articles from
the Chairman's Memo Sheet which
is sent to him weekly from Washington D. C.
· Congressman Alvin E. O'Konski
will be guest speaker at the December 4 meeting. All young Republicans and independents a-re welcome
to attend this meeting. It will be at
7:30 P.M. in room 107 of the main
building.
Representative O'Konski is the
lOth District Congressman. He graduated from State Teachers College at
Oshkosh in 19 2 7 and went on to
graduate work at Iowa University
and University of Wisconsin towards
Master of Philosophy degree with
Speech and Political Science majors.
Mr. O'Konski is a member of the important House Armed Services Committee of the U. S. Congress. He
should have some interesting remarks a,bout our defense problems.
He is now serving his 8th term as
Congressman.
NOTICE TO STUDENTS:
The Administration ·committee of
the College on November 12 adopted
a modification in the probation regulations of the school. These regulations are as previously published except for the following changes: ·
1. A student will be placed on probation if his semester grade point
average is less than 2.00 and his
over-all grade point average is less
than 2.00.
2. A student will be dismissed
from college for low scholarship if
his semester grade point average is
less than 1. 5 and his over-all grade
point average is less than 2.00.
The effect of this change is to
prevent students from being put on
probation or from being dropped
from the college because of one or
two low semester averages if the student has a satisfactory over-all grade
point average. In the past the Administration Committee has frequently allowed such students immediate readmission if they appealed
the drop action.
The complete r evised r egulation
is as stated below.
PROBATION: DISMISSAL
A student who has a grade point
average of less than 2.00 , but at
least 1.50, for any semester shall be
placed on academic probation for
the next semester, provided his over all grade-point average is less than
2.00 . (Specific terms of this probation may be set by the student's dean
or director. ) Each succeeding semester, the student must make a
grade point average of at least 2.00,
or he will be dismissed from college.
A student shall be dismissed from
the college for low scholarship at the
end of any sem ester if h e has a grade
point average of less than 1.50 for
the semester and an over-all grade
point average less than 2.00, except
that a freshman may not be dismissed, ordinarily, until h e h as attended
two semester s. (A freshman who h as
been admitted on probation may be
dropped if h e earns less tha n 2. 00
grade-point aver age during his first
semester.)
A student who has been dismissed
from this college may appeal to the
Administration Committee for r eadmission. Generally, ·SUch a student
will not be r eadmitted until h e has
been out of school for at least one
semester.
Gordon Haferbecker
Dean of Instruction
.
Film Series Will Present
Cry the Beloved Country
The College Library International
Film Series will present Cry the
Beloved Country ·on November 21
and 22. This film was based on the
best-selling novel by Alan: Paton
which was later presented as a hit
play, and is now enjoying the same
success in the movie industry.
Canada Lee is starred in the role
of a country priest searching for his
son. Drawn at last to the city, the
priest finds that his son has been
sentenced to death for murder.
Filmed on location in South J\frica,
Cry the Beloved Country also stars
Charles Carson and Sidney Poitier.
This story of faith and destiny
combating squalor and evil is a
movie of both entertaining and educational value. ·
Opportunitie$ for
EarIy XmaS Sh0ppers
The Home Economics Department
.js having a sale on December 4th,
starting at 8 AM. It will be held on
the second floor by the auditorium
for one •lay only.
Displays of the articles for sale
may be seen next week in the home
ec. rooms. The articles are made by
home ec. majors and include clothing, knit articles, pillow casee,
aprons, and food. ·
The co-chairmen for this sale are
Vivian Krinke and Lila Ablard who
believe this sale will give some of the
early C)lristmas shoppers a chance to
do their Christmas shopping right
here in school.
CWA in Charge of C;QIIltM~
Thanksgiving Assembly
This year's Thanksgiving prQ~
sponsored by the CWA will be hel4
November 27, at 9:50 a.m. Ia- tM
college auditorium. All rells1.
groups on the campus will be
resented in the program. Carol mi·
son is in charge of the program auf
is assisted by Donna Wagner.
. Guest speaker for the occasion 1dl1
be the Reverend Stanley KlyVe 'Of
the Trinity Lutheran Church. Th'
Wesley choir will sing, and a pra)'lll'
will be read by a representative of
Gamma Delta. Nona Martens, a ;New..
manite, will be mistress of ceremOJt.'"
ies.
The program will be concluded
w'tth group singing of hymns. All
students are invited and urged to
attend.
r•
CENTRAL STATE
1hePOINTE
SERIES VII
VOL. VII
A Practical App.roach,
Learn by Observation
Students in Mr. Knutzen's Midwest
Literature class are learning the practical way this semester. Instead of
just sitting in class and "hashing
over" the many Midwest writers, the
students have been getting out in the
field and observing first hand the
area that inspired the writing.
Early in October, about 25 mem·
bers of the class visited the Keshena
Indian Reservation near Shawno.
They heard an interesting account of
the history of the Menominee Indian
from Mrs, Angus Look-around, the
widow of a Menominee Indian. Although Mrs. Look-around is herself
a white, she is extremely well acquainted with the Indian. She has
written several books, both prose
and poetry, on this subject and also
lectures ·extensively throughout the
state.
With this talented woman as a
guide, the group rode through the
reservation. They stopped at some of
the points of interest and heard the
history or legend behind them. The
members of the group werf) also impressed with the scenery and coloring of the area.
On the weekend of October 5, fourteen people, most students from the
class, set out for Upper Michigan. The
group left Stevens Point on Friday
afternoon and returned Sunday evening.
During this busy weekend the
"wanderers" visited such places as
Kitchi-ti-kippi Springs, the Cut River
Bridge, Blaney Park, St. Ignace, Sault
St. Marie (U.S. and Canada) and
Mackinac Island. The value of the
trip cannot be expressed in the· mere
naming of places visited for the beautiful roadside scenery, the people they
talked to, the other intangibles, are
just as important as the "tourist attractions.''
Other trips are being planned by
the class. Most of them will be just a
carload of people visiting a place of
interest. Washington Island, the
Grotto Shrine at Rudolph, the Wausau Museum, are likely destinations.
By actually going places in the Midwest and looking at them from a
writer's point of view, the students
a r e coming to understand better the
writing of the Midwest authors. They
see the source of the writing, the motivation behind it.
Stevens Point, Wis. November 21, 1957
No. 5
CWA CoHee Hours
For Students and Faculty
Omega Mu Chi to Spon..,
Tea For College Women
The clattering of coffee. cups and
buzzing of voices are just two of the
sounds echoing through the home
economics living rooms when the College Women's Association holds its
open coffee hours.
High Society will reign over the
Central State campus on Sunday,
November 23, as the Omega Mu Chi
sorority presents their tea for all college women. From the hours Of 3 to
5 P. M. the Student Union will don
the array of Park Avenue as the coeds of esc are welcomed by the
Omeg hostesses.
•
Guests will be greeted at the door
by Phi Sigma Epsilon doormen, receive favors from the sorority officers; and will then be ushered into
the realm of High Society. Members
of the sorority will provide entertainment for their guests while refreshments are served.
Co-chairmen of this event are Joan
Jeckle and Mary Ann Hoppe.
Those
committees
who
have
planned this tea are: Invitations:
Ann Yost, chairman; Char Buggs,
Ann Zimmerman, Mary Lauritzen,
Dot Cuff, Diane Darling. Food: Jean
Fuller, chairman; Nancy Heffernan,
Nancy Szalkowski, Joan Dupuis, Marlene Jensen, Louise Vrobel, Monica
Wodlarski. Entertainment: Becky
Colligan, chairman; Donna Mueller,
Pat Kelly, Donna Toepper. Favors:
Barb Brener, chairman; Toni Walker, Emmy Millard, Carolyn Nordlund,
Jean Neufeld, Julie Neiman, Marney
Bierman. Decorations: Nancy Weisner, chairman; Barb Otto, Nona Martens, Nancy Skalitzky, Gloria Radloff, Sue Rezin, Carol Van Vuren.
Dishes: Mary Jo Buggs, chairman;
Mary Lou Crueger, Grace Somers,
Marjorie Maahs. Publicity: Rosella
Braun, chairman; Helen Lewis. Clean
Up: Carol Lewis, chairman.
As orie of their many services to
the college students and faculty, the
CWA will again serve cookies and
coffee on Wednesday, December 4.
Since the last two coffee hours in the
series were presented for the juniors,
seniors, and faculty, this coming
event will honor freshmen, sophomores, alid faculty.
On November 13 about one hundred students and faculty members
gladly took this break from their
busy schedule to relax and chatter
with friends.
Diane Darling and Pauline Ainsworth a.re in charge of this project
although most esc girls are lending
a hand.
Board of Regents Gives
OK to Maior in Economics
In an action at Madison November
15, the regents approved a major in
economics at Central State College.
Effective the second semester of this
year, the major can be ·granted to present sophomores and juniors on the
campus who plan it properly in their
curriculum. It may also be granted to
some seniors due to be graduated in
June, if they qualify with the required cour&es and semester hours, according to CSC Pres. William C. Hansen.
history, English, chemistry, biology,
geography, French, education, general science and social science.
Attending the meeting of the regents for the first time November 15
was Lyle N. Jenkins of Stevens Point,
The college now offel'S majors in appointed to the board recently to
conservation, music, home economics, succee.d the late Wilson S. Delzell.
Steiner Hall Chosen
As Name for New Dorm
The Board of State College Regents , meeting at Madison November
1 5, approved Steiner Hall as the
name for the new Central State College men's dormitory now under construction on Fremont street between
Main and Clark streets.
The aetion was taken to honor the
late Herbert R. Steiner, who was professor of history, chairman of the social science department and dean of
m en at the local college. Professor
Steiner died Aug. 7, 19 55, after 4 7 %
years as & teacher. A graduate of the
Stevens Point Normal School in 1910,
he returned to the local campus in
191 8 as a faculty member. At his retirement in 1953 he was the second
oldest teacher on the local faculty
in years of service to the school.
His widow lives at 432 Simonis
Street.
Don't let the monster get youl Actually this is just one of the machines used as "the
men" merrily dug up our campus lawn last week.
I
THE POINTER
The Pointer Gives Thanks •••
Joy reigns supreme in the Pointer office once again. The source of
this great happiness lies within the student body, Somebody's ("somebodies" is more appropriate, since we refer to several people) discovered we
have a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR column.
Our last three issues have had at least one such letter and usually more.
It is gratifying to note that students do have opinions and are willing to
express them in print. What's more, the letters have all been· carefully
prepared and seemingly of interest to other students.
The Poin~r thanks those who have already contributed and says
"keep them coming".
MJB
Barbara A. Jenkins
705 Green Avenue
Stevens Point, Wisconsin
W. Donald Worth
615 Deleglise Street
Antigo, Wisconsin
Glenn A. Zipp
508 E. 1st St.
Merrill, Wisconsin
James R. Miller
Rural Route # 2
Platteville, Wisconsin
Good-bye, VVeekend -lues •••
Lois Gehres
508 E. Cleveland St.
Marshfield, Wisconsin
It is interesting to note that more and more activities are being scheduled for the weekends.
This weekend, Alpha Sigma Alpha is having its annual Harvest Festival
and Omega Mu Chi is having its tea honoring all college women and faculty.
Earlier this semester the Tau Gams and the Alpha Sigs both held teas on
Sunday afternoons.
On December 6, a Friday, the "Comedy of Errors" stunt night will
be held.
·
It seems that the vicious circle of "l'm-going-home-because-there-isnothing-to-do;
there-is-nothing-to-do-because-everyone-goes-home''
has
been broken at last.
MJB
Carol J. Gruel
312 Walnut Street
Manawa, Wisconsin
VVhere VVere You?
Dr. Ralph G. Nichols, head of the Department of Rhetoric at the
University of Minnesota, spoke here Wednesday evening, November 13,
and was heard by a very small audience of students and faculty.
Dr. Nichols' subject, "The Power of Communication" was a timely
one, and should have attracted many more teachers and future teachers.
That only a handful of people attended, can not be· blamed on lack of publicity. Many posters were displayed around school, the POINTER carried
an article, the weekly bulletin announced the lecture, and the Stevens Point
Daily Journal had a preview.
It woald seem, then, that this type of program is passed-up because of
sheer lack of interest, expressed by some phrase "I'm too busy" or "I have
to study". It seems (to quote Mr. Harris quoting someone else) that students are "too busy going to school to get educated."
Let us hope that future programs will create more interest in the
student body and that many more students will attend.
MJB
LOTERS TO THE· EDITOR
Hon. N. S. Krushchev
Chairman,
Communist Party, U. S. S. R.
Moscow (Kremlin), U. S. S. R .
Dear Sir:
As members of the Young Democratic Club of the Wisconsin State
College at Stevens Point, Wisconsin,
we would like to congratulate the
scientists of the Soviet Union for the
pioneering work which they have accomplished relative to the problem of
conquering "outer space." We would
like to commend you also for the moral and financial support which you
have given to this program.
In view of existing tensions in the
world today, it may appear a bit
strange for a group of American college students to communicate with
the Chairman of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union. Yet, we
believe that achievement should be
recognized. And to use an old American slang expression, we do not have
a feeling of "sour grapes" because
America was not first with the Sputniks.
On the contrary, we believe that
the accomplishments of Soviet science
have aroused President Eisenhower
from his apathy concernf.ng the potential of American science.
The American people have also
been forced to recognize that there
are some things more important in
this world than the new automobiles
which they are anxiously hoping to
purchase. America seems to have
awakened to the fact that intellectual
talent should be developed and encouraged. The epithet "egghead" had
been relegated to oblivion.
·Our Republican brothers in America are no longer obsessed with the
concept that a reduction in taxes is
the ultimate goal of political activity.
They, too, have been forced to admit
that the policies of former Secretary
of Defense, Charles Wilson, have seri-
VOL. VII
ously compromised America's position of strength and leadership in the
world.
We would like to extend a word of
thanks to you for this change in attitude which has occurred on the part
of the Eisenhower administration.
For we believe that you deserve the
credit. Sometimes it is necessary to
shock public opinion in order to accomplish what has to be accomplished
in a democracy. We again thank you
for providing this stimulus which
will once again restore America to
her position of strength and leadership in the world.
We would also like to extend the
hope of our members that the Russian people and the American people
will some day find it possible to live
on the same planet in a spirit of relaxed friendliness.
The race for the moon is on. But
the race is not over. Thanks to the
unsung sacrifices of the Russian people, the brilliant work of Russian
scientists, and your political sagacity,
America had been given the incentive to win this race. And win it
we shall.
Sincerely Yours,
Robert E. Nordlander
Chairman, Resolutions
Committee
3 3 Lopas Street
Menasha, Wisconsin
Neil G. Greehling
514 Felker Avenue
Marshfield, Wisconsin
Gilbert R. Straus
Rural Route # 3
Greenwood (Clark County)
Wisconsin
Evelyn M. Medo
Box 35A
Birnamwood, Wisconsin
The Central State Pointer
No. 5
Published bi·weekly except holidays and examination periods, at Stevens Point, Wis., by the
students of Wisconsin State College, 1100 Main 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
Editor-In-Chief - Mary Jo Buggs, 700 Viertel, Phone DI 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"
Wekwert, Shirley Mae Kubisiak, Carol Luedke, Pat Dav1s, Hedy Bjork, Marilyn Lee Maye,
Gloria Richard, Jeanine Cou,sineau, Chuck Simonis, Carol Jensen, Maribeth Salvador,
Lois Holubetz, Francine Townsend, Mary Miller, Kay Buetow, Caryl Erickson. Sports Editor Neil Greehling; Assistant Spotts Editor - Jiggs Mueret; Reporters - Jon Schueppert, Dick
Hanson, John Priem, William Schroeder. Composition Co-Editors - June Zielinski and Tony
Pass; Assistant - Frank Hansen. Typists - Jane Martin, Barb Bowen, Joan Jeckle, Linda
Summers, Jean Reitsma1 Don Mol'lk, Shirley McCarthy, Jan Vandervest, Sharon Gjermundson, Harry
RiW>key, Marie Buncza. Faculty Advisor - Richard C. Blakeslee. Photographer - Ron Nelson;
Photography Advisor - Raymond Specht.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager - Cliff Haas; Assistants - Donna Henke, Ann Bruette, Bill Hull.
CIRCULATION STAFF
Circulation Manager - Dolores Ballweg; Assistants - Rosalyn Barbian, "Chris" Wekwert;
Advisoc - Robert T. Anderson.
Robert C. Schimelpfenig
Rural Route # 3
Montello, Wisconsin
FAMILIAR FACES
Marlene Hanke
Marlene Hanke, our first senior
of the week, is 21 years old and is
majoring in primary education.
Marlene is the youngest in the
Hanke family, having a brother and
a sister. She · graduated from P. J.
Jacobs in 1954, where she was active
in GAA, Pep Club, Dramatic Club,
Orchesis, and· was elected to the National Honor Society.
Hailing from Stevens Point, Marlene was at home at esc from the
start. Being treasurer of her class,
she is also active in Primary Council,
serving at one time as freshman
representative, Newman <0lub, and is
active in the Omega Mu Chi sorority
(being a one-time vice•president, and
now the presiding president).
Emmy Runge .
Tigerton, Wisconsin
Where Was The Flag?
Once upon a time, a certain man in
a certain country wrote a certain song
that was later to become famous as
the symbol of the country in which
it was written.
Many times afterwards, the basic
theme of this song was the cause
of death, destruction, and aJl the
other horrors that result from the
instrument of society as WAR.
Finally, it was decided by some
that they should have one day when
their country honored all who died in
the course of defending the beliefs
and principles exemplified by the
song. They called this day "Veteran's
Day."
I'm pretty sure that if the author
of the song, Francis Scott Key, had
had the privilege of visiting the
campus of CSC on November 11,
1957, or any other day thie year,
instead of writing the song he did,
he would have had something like,
"Oh, say can you see, by the dawn's
early light, except on the campus of
esc, what so ....proudly we hailed, at
the twilight's last gleaming."
HOW COME???
Jim Miller
A Brief History of
Ye Old Nelson· Hall
By Nancy Hager
Writing the history of Nelson Hall
is quite an assignment, even for a
veteran reporter. Perhaps if the walls
in said building could speak, they
would no doubt relate enough secrets,
scenes, and situations to fill a book.
But after sitting for a number of
evenings, waiting for the structure to
begin it::: story, we heard only the
usual .noise of drip.ping faucets , midnight popcorn parties, and the sound
effects from the front porch. As we
left the dorm, in search of a few·
facts, we heard a whispered remark
behind us, "Get your own articles!
I've suffered through 45 years of a
story that would probably be censored anyway!"
Mrs. Pfiffner offered us the most
assistance, as she was house mother
at Nelson Hall from September, 1941
to February, 1943. She referred us to
Mrs. Mary Scribner, a resident of
Stevens Point, who lived in Nelson
HaiL in the fall of 1918. After living
there for a few weeks, Mrs. Scribner
recalls being evacuated to make room
for the incoming soldiers, the SATC.
The girls soon nicknamed them the
Saturday Afternoon Tea Club.
Some of the interesting statistics
Mrs. Scribner gave us were:
Hours: Girls were not permitted
to go out during the week. 11:00 on
Friday and Saturday and 1: 0 0 on
dance nights. Girls could not attend
dances unless they had special permission.
Rooms: $27 for 9 weeks.
Laundry: lOc per hour for use of
iron. Had to sign in advance to use
laundry facilities.
Boys: Boys were permitted to
dance or visit with girls in the recreation room from 6: 3 0 to 7: 0 0 every
evening. (Count your blessings girls
of '57) . On Sunday the girls were permitted to have boys to dinner at an
additional 5 Oc.
The most interesting incident Mrs.
Scribner could remember was when
the boys placed red lights in the corridors and then ran through the dorm
yelling "Fire!" The girls arrived
downstairs to find no fire and just
a group of laughing fellows peering
in the windows.
To be sure it'll be a full and, active final 25 weeks for Marlene ~n­
ke.
Gerald Bruss
Gerald Bruss, one of the most
familiar faces about the campus, was
ready to repack and return to Fremont, his hometown, about three
years ago.
Today Jerry considers his ye•ra at
Central State to be the best of his
life, but he says, "I'm glad to be
graduating this year (at least I think
I will). It'll seem good to gt out and
earn some· money to buy some of the
things I've always wanted.
Jerry, 21 years old and president
of the senior class, is majoring in
mathematics, with physics and chemistry as minors.
Future plans include teaching and
no doubt the service. Some of Jerry's
childhood dreams of future professions included a farmer (being raised
on a farm), a snow plow driver, (we
could use one around here), and a
baseball player.
In addition to being chief navigator of his class, Jerry is active on tb.e
Student Council, serves Sigma Zeta
as vice presidnt, and is president ol
Delzell Hall, his home on campJJs.
Outside interests include hunting
(especially with a bow), fishing,
baseball, and boating. He loves a
good hearty homecooked meal of
potatoes, meat and gravy. One of
his pet peeves is working on a math
problem for hours and never getting
the right answer.
In summing up four wonderful
years here at Central State College
Jerry says, "It's been great!"
Marlene Hanke
Marlene has a wide variety of interests. One of her most interesting hobbies is keeping a scrapbook
and picture album of her high school
and college days. In addition, she is
active in swimming and tennis, loves
picnics, · popular and classical music,
singing (when alone), and dancing.
She is .a very talented member of
Orchel'!is. All these activities, along
with one "special" man in her life,
have kept Marlene quite occupied.
Liking "kids" as much as she
does, Marlene's future plans include
teaching them.
An ardent fan of the Campus Cafe,
Marlene's first impression of CSC
was "four long years." Those four
years went fast and she sums them
up like this:
"I just love it here at Central
Gerald Bruss
State. The teachers and students
Congratulations Jerry, on a job
are so friendly and practice teaching is great . I can hardly wait to well done and good luck on the final
start teaching on my own. Just 25 lap. We're glad too, that you didn't
go back home three years ago.
weeks left!"
Mrs. Pfiffner recalls her own college days when Nelson Hall was under the direction of Miss Bertha Hussey. In those days, most everyone was
"on the outside trying to get in" for
Mrs. Pfiffner
remembers
being
thrilled at receiving an invitation to
dinner at the dorm. Every Tuesday
evening people outside the dorm
were permitted to !lance in the recreation room and the place was
usually packed.
During the depression the girls
wer e permitted to do light housekeeping in ·t he dorm and no regular
dining room meals were served. Before the second World War, meals
were served family style, with girls
serving as hostesses, and waitresses.
One of the highlights of the month
was a formal dinner, at which members of the faculty were entertained.
Mrs. Pfiffner remembers catching
a group of girls short-sheeting beda
and thought it a rather nasty trick,
so she turned around and short-sheeted theirs. (Sounds like fun! ) We
should probably add that at this time
Mrs. Pfiffner was the house· mother.
Mrs. Pfiffner found the Halloween,
Christmas, and
Mother-Daughter
Parties the most eventful when she
served as director. During her first
Halloween party, when they initiated
new girls and house mothers, she was
asked to roll a peanut across the
room with her nose - and did it!
Miss Vivian Kellog and Miss Mary
Neuberger, presently on the college
staff, were also residents of the hall
at one time. Some of the upper classmen will remember Mrs. Angel and
Miss Elstad, directors until 1956.
These are only a few of the incidents and people in the history of this
Central State dormitory - a "winter home'' for some 140 girls.
Alpha Sigs1 Sorority
Founding Commemorated
On November 1 5, 1901, five girls
on the campus of Longwood College
at Farmville, Virginia, established
the bonds of sisterhood through the
formation of a new sorority. Now, 56
years later, Alpha Sigs all over the
United States have celebrated the anniversary of the founding of their
sorority.
To commemorate this event, the local chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha
met at the home of Mrs. Warren Jenkins on Tuesday evening, November
12. After the business meeting everyone greatly enjoyed a lunch of pizza
and coke. A Founders' Day skit was
presented by Helen Nowicki and
Marge Loftis.
Priscilla Lundberg
then led the group in singing Alpha
Sig songs.
Those attending the party were the
actives; the pledges; the advisors,
Miss Vivian Kellog, Mrs. Henry Runke, and Mrs. Raymond Specht; and
the patronesses, Mrs. Warren Jenkins
and Mrs. Herman Toser.
N_o_t_i_ce____JI "
L...-_ _ _
•
Harvest Festival will be held again -'
this fall;
Come one! Come all! Have a ball!
The date is set for November twentythree;
Andy Anderson the orchestra will be!
Dancing from 8:30 till midnightThe Campus School Gym will be quite
a sight!
Everything will be center ed around
the theme "SPACE DAZE"Sputnik and Mutnik will be found in
the maze!
Now don't forget to come;
We will promise fun for everyone!
I
November 21, 195'1
THE POINTER
The "Golden Beetle," the Vulture"
- Mechanical Relics That Run
11
People are different. Some people
prefer nice new things; such as 19 58
Cadillacs. Other people prefer relics;
such as 1930 and 1931 Fords. Two
of the latter mentioned are Nels Werner and Jiggs Meuret. Here's a little
inside "info" on. their cars.
"The Golden Beetle", owned by
Nels Werner, is a 1930 Ford Coupe
with a two-tone gold paint job. The
inside is yellow and it has yellow
imitation leather upholstery. This
vehicle was built in two years by
Lynn Topliss, an auto mechanics instructor at Fond du Lac Senior High
School. Nels purchased "The Golden
Beetle" from gm Bucher, who possessed it for a year and a half. It has
been in its present owner's care for
a little over three months.
Jiggs purchased the car four years
ago (that was when he was a senior
in high school, in case anyone is interested in that type ot information)
for $20.00. This price included the
fenders; however, they have been removed to decrease wind resistance .
The rumble seat has also been removed to accomodate a spare tire ,
jack, etc., but most of all to prevent
the serious problem of back seat dri ving!
Being a very generous person,
Jiggs shared the "vulture" with all
of esc around Homecoming ~ it was
the Mary Lou Mobile. In spring it becomes the Phi Sig Mobile and transports the Phi Sigs and their refreshments to all the Phi Sig Parties ..
Nels Werner is traveling in style this y~ar in his old "tin lizzie."
Some of the statistics concerning
the "Golden Beetle" are: It is stock
except for the following: chopped
four and one half inches, 16 inch wire
wheels, padded dash, a continental
kit, airplane front shock absorbers,
and the aluminum headlights -they
were taken from a 1928 Plymouth.
It has a four cylinder engine with 24
horsepower. It has a ten gallon gas
tank and a three galion cooling system. The rod clearance is nine and
one half inches and the wheel base
is 103 inches. The total weight, not
counting Nels or any of his female
passengers, is 25,000 pounds, 250 of
which are undercoating. It has a.
floor shift and a gas heater. The top
speed attained is just a little better
than 50 miles per hour, (it took Nels
only four and one half hours to travel
2 2 5 miles.) He gets approximately
2 0 miles per gallon of gasoline and
400 miles per quart of oil.
The only complaint Nels has about
the "Golden Beetle" is that it can ()Illy hold three people. However, this
factor is outweighed by a very distinct advantage - it is certainly very
cozy for two!
1
Advancing now to the' more modern, let's take a look at the 19 31
stock Mod 6 "A" Ford owned by
Jiggs Meuret. The "Vulture" also has
a four-cylinder engine (the original)
with a horsepower in the neighborhood of 30, supposedly.
A record of nine people have ridden in the "Vulture" at one time six in the front, and three in the
trunk. Jiggs can recall one time when
he was e.rrested for having four people in the front seat (three girls and
himself). In fact, he had to miss an
intra-squad track meet to make his
appearance in court. It seems as if
the judge was rather kind-hearted
though --- he felt that anyone who
had to drive a car like that couldn't
afford to pay a fine, so he let Jiggs
go.
Although the "Vulture" has caused
Jiggs a little trouble, it does have its
advantages. It has a terrific pick up
the record is five girls in one
afternoon. Although it doesn't run
too well, it has a reputation of being
very good at parking. Like everything else, Jiggs' car does have a few
bad habits- one of these is stopping
in front of every bar it comes too mechanical failure, you know! Due
to mechanical failure it does stop
practically any place it decides too,
but never fear, .a piece of bailing wire
and a pair of pliers are all that are
needed for any repairs.
Due to the fact that it hibernates
in winter, this "Vulture" will not be
seen on campus until this spring something to look forward to!
We're glad everyone doesn't believe in living modern!
Jiggs Meuret rides again, in one of Henry Ford's horseless carriages.
Religious News
NEWMAN CLUB
The Newman Club executive. board
met on Thursday eveniE.g, No-\·ember 7. It was decided to hold a Communion breakfast after the 8: 0 0
o'clock Mass at St. Joseph's Church
on November 24. Ron Hein, Judy
Cepek, and Cliff Haas were put in
charge of making arrangements for
the breakfast. After this, the discussion centered on ways to create interest in the club.
The club held its regular bi-weekly
meeting last Thursday night, November 14, at the Pacelli High School
cafeteria. Harold Baillargeon .. and
Cliff Haas each gave a report on the
Region· I Convention, which they
attended at Platteville on November
2nd ~nd 3rd. President John Jones
announced that there will be a leader·ship clinic at La Crosse on the Friday and Saturday after Thanksgiving
and urged the members to consider
attending this clink The exper{ses
will be paid by the La Crosse Newmart Club ift the names of those attending are submitted to them by November 22.
The group was then i~l'ormed ab~ut
the Communion bi'eakfas:t to be held
this coming Sunday at St. Joseph's
Church after the 8: O() o'clock Mass.
Tickets for t he breakfast are available from all. of tj;le executives board
rqembers and also at the door on Sunday morning. Sign up on the bulletin if you plan to attend so that we
will know for how many to prepare.
You do not have to be paid up on
your dues to partictpate in and attend
these Newman Club meetings and
activities. Let's see a big crowd at
the breakfast on Sunday morning.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be held on December 12.
.
GAMMA DELTA
An opening by Mary Lou Schieb
opended the Gamma Delta meeting
last Thursday. Don Casanova then
opened the business meeting. Ann
Zimmerman reported that the preparation for the banquet was being
carried out very well by everyone.
It will be held on Sunday, tne 25th
of November. Many of the group are
relishing the thought of a home-cooked turkey dimier.
Three cars loaded with 16 people
made their way to Madison several
week-ends ago to attend the Lakes
Region Convention. Jerry Eruss gave
a report on the meeting and a few
of the extra-curriculars such as the
runaway car keys! Bowling, square
dancing, meeting, tours , banquets,
and a vesper service were the ingredients that made the convention enjoyed by everyone who attended.'
It was announced that the winter
camp would be held at Houghton,
Michigan, this year during the second
week-end in February. The Lakes
Region plans on chartering buses for
the occasion. Start saving your pennies if you want to get in on the fun.
Rev. Wunderlich briefly supplemented the previuos Sunday's Bible
Class study. He cleared up some of
the questions that had developed on
the discussion of Marriag.e and the
Christian Home.
After refreshments the group went
into the church for a short vesper
service before departing for the evening.
WESLEY
The Wesley Fou-ndation on campas has been very active this year.
Wesley, the local body of the State
Methodist Student Movement, has
been meeting very religiously all year.
The meetings are held at the Methodist Church at the Corne~· of Strongs
Avenue and Brawley Street. All m'eetings are announced through th• media of the studev.t mailboxes.
The Wesley Foundation is sponsoring a series of lectures this semester
of the EXPRESSION OF OUR
CHRISTIAN FAITH. This is being
done with the help o~ loca.l businessmen and. local educators. The next·
talk in line will be held on November
24. The th.eme of the · talk will b~
THE EXPRESSION OF OUR CHRISTIAN FAITH THROUGH MUSIC.
Doctor Marple will be the speaker for
this talk. All students interested in
attending are invited to do so. Wesley Foundation is opened to all students interested in good Christian
Fellowship and worship.
Wesley Choir is interested in all
eligible singers that are interested in
singing. The choir sings every other
Sunday throughout ·the school year.
Rehearsals are held regularly and all
are invited to join.
"MAKE A 'JOYFUL NOISE UNTO
THE LORD"
Round and About
By Ranty
Greetings, salutations, .and all that
sort which people use to hoodwink
their fellowman. Since the last time
Herman and I were around a few
things have changed. · Sputnik is
the favorite of the odds makers,
Khruchev says it's booze that soothes,
and while Zhukov mentions political parties aren't for him, Mr. Dixon
is diligently trying to teach his dog
to play chess. To this last statement.
Herman says, "Sausage."
(This
shows my ·dog's superiority.)
This is the issue I promised to
give a few comments on "Teachers,
Problems, and Insomnia." The staff
has put me on the spot by wanting
me to mention something about the
CSC faculty since the Nine Weeks
Experience is just passing. Although
not acquainted with the faculty, my
statements will be directed toward
them as the representatives of this
process of Education. (P.S. I may
ch;:tnge my mind about some of these
things when I learn to read and see
what the mid-ten~ reports say.)
Yes, students, you ·are right teachers are the beasts that the taxpayer pushes on beaten down individuals.
Yes, this group has problems they invent them ..
And finally, they have insomnia,
because J;low could they think up
such nasty ideas during regular
hours.
(Seriously, I can't find much
wrong with the individuals, but they
Oh! Long Awaited Rest
I am thankful for Thanksgiving,
Even as I write this I am thankful
that it is only ten days away; tomorrow I will be even more thankful that
it will be only nine days away; the
day after tomorrow ...
'Vhy am I thankful for this day?
For a multitude of reasons, these of
course not being equal in relative importance.
First of all, I am thankful for the
pe~iod ot freedom given to all students at this time known as vacation.
I am . thankful at this time that my
bus home is an early one; and, with
luck, I may precede my low slips into
my parents awaiting arms.
After my homecoming my thankfullness will doubtless increase tenfold. For there will be FOOD. For
awhile at least my 'peanut-butter
wanness' will disappear. I can see
that scrumptious Thanksgiving dinner now . . . first wholesome meal
since school started ... ooops, a discrepancy, I did go home one weekend.
At home I shall relax. (No eight
o'clock classes-with absent or waylaid teachers after you literally pulled
yourself out of a nice warm ? bed to
get there in the first place-or pop,
should have been prepared for, tests.)
All my long lost and haven't written to for a long time buddies will be
home too. We can comare notes at
the .local meeting place without having to be a potential track star by
running for home at ten-o'clock. TEN
o'clock ... ten more days ...
What else am I thankful for? Well,
in · all seriousness I am above all
thankful for God, despite my complaints because I do appreciate being
here, and beneath all my gripes I
really am in awe of the wonderful
life and world he has given me. I
appreciate too my parents. If not for
them I would not be here and subject
to the dilema termed "college life." I
am thankful for my one sister too.
Thankful that for once my clothes
aren't hers too . . . now they're my
roomates.
At the close of these few days of
freedom I suppose I will be so mellowed as to appreciate coming back
to my Alma Mater. With renewed
stamina and vigor I c·an once again
face stifling classes in the basement,
and FREEZING ones on third. Perhaps with eager enthusiasm I will
anticipate the treks in the snow, to
and from the pooL
I am thankful too that our teachers
will have had a rest ~nd will be back
witl;l. renewed vigor and ideas.
I appreciate more each year our
ancestors who so considerately· chose
this time of the year for their maiden
voyage to our shores.
So as I pack my clean clothes and
prepare for the boredom of the bus
ride back to school, I am thankful for
one more thing . . . Christmas vacation is but twenty days away, and the
day after I get back it will be nineteen.
C. Erickson
do represent some tather-dfs.l~i!t.t
ideas which I
strate by "usual"
From the day a student co·m•,.• ·"11<-:·
the time he leaves, he hears,
do they teach you at high
these days?" I just wonder
kind of teachers our teachers
By the way they sound it must
been Plato and Aristotle in
flesh!
And this one. "You don't
how to read." True, but
our great predecessors learn see, Depression, World War II,
still we have troubles - in fact
we have been left is a mess.
"The trouble with you young
ple is that you have no adventure."
We're adventuresome, b\t the gdOfl
old days have changed to de:lfn,qu4&nt:··,
behavior and who is at the
educators.
"Think." When did this bebagt
If you entertain thinking you are
wasting time; and if you are re-ereating, you are just typical that
means stupid.
"You're •not children anymore and
we the faculty endeavor to treat you
this way." Still, who reports thethree cuts and who is in favor of
limiting the numbe~ of autos on
campus, and who would like to see
the students under lock and key?
I wonder??
Aren't these great little gems and
they do certainly inflict such wonderful results - like "Drop Dead."
The student body has apathy,
strange?
Rambling Around
The Nelson Hall Nellies came up
with this one - The Russians have
taken up night horseback riding.
Why? Because they have sattelites.
Veterans Day what does it
mean? By the number of students
and faculty at the assembly I wonder I guess fire drills are more
important than a way of life? Individualism is great, but society, bah!
Last Thursday Nelson Hall had
the "good old days" by having a
power failure. Anyway, after an adjustment to the darkness the lounge
sounded like it was host to a plumbers convention.
Any pucker left
men?
Justice: We did learn one thing
in high school. When the teachers
convene in Milwaukee it is supposed
to be vacationtime.
Well, again it is time for Herman
and yours truly to shuffle off and
leave you with the good word for
the day, "If our education continues, save your Confederate money
and I predict it will be valuable."
Anyway, if you do have ingrown toe
nails, it's no use to hang by your
thumbs, so keep up a good fight and
if too many people are walking on
the walls, head for the floor - Civil
Defense.
Local Clergyman Speaks
At Veterans Day Program
In observance of Veterans Day on
Monday, November 11, a program
was held in the auditorium at 10:45.
This is an annual observance in memory of the men who served and died
in the two world wars.
The program was begun with
everyone rising and facing the East
for the sounding of taps.
President Hansen then introduced
Reverend Perry Saito, of St. Paul's
Methodist Church, to the audience.
Rev. Saito spoke on the significance
of Veterans Day, and urged everyone to live for the principles for
which the veterans fought and died.
To conclude the program, President Hansen spoke briefly on American Education Week, pointing out
the fact that it coincides with Veterans Day and is important to the
schools.
MOVIE
Library Theatre
Showings Today
and Tomorrow
BE SURE TO ATTEND
THIS FEATURE
THE POIJ'iTER
~~·II
Season Is Here Again!
Central State's '57-'58 Squad
Basketball is again upon us and
.Chings don't look too bad for the
Pointer squad although C o a c h
Quandt has said, "To think of a repeat of last year's fine season is out
of the question." Four members of
last year's fine team will be back,
though; Luebstorf, Krull, Kestly,
and Sekel.
Fritz Kestly was the team's fourth
highest scorer last year. He is a
senior and stands 6'2". Fritz is a
good medium .distance shooter, and
a fine ball handler and the best baseline driver on the squad. He is a
regular end on the football team as
well as a fine broad jumper and 4 4 0
man in track.
LaVern Luebstorf, although only
6'2", will rebound with the best in
the league. He's a great competitor
and team man and has the best
shooting percentage on the team.
He is only a junior and has a little
under a straight A average in college. Vern is capable of hitting in
the thirties on any given night.
Jack Krnll made all-conference
last year and was voted the most valuable player by his teammates. Jack
possesses a fine pump shot, is 6'
tall and a junior. He scored 32 points
against Millersville in the NAIA
Tournament last year.
Bill Sekel is a junior and was the
sixth man on the 1956-57 championship team. He stands 6'2" and is a
very fine rebounder. No doubt but
that he will be on that post when
the season opens this year.
The Scoring for the 1956-1957
Season
FT TP
Ave.
FG
400
17.4
Luebstorf
137
126
347
15.1
Krull
126
95
129.
Marko
125
46
296
Kestly
66
56
188
8.2
150
Habeck
47
56
6.5
141
Bostad
41
59
6.1
Sekel
26
24
76
3.3
Boldig
10
24
44
1.9
Malt bey
14
9
37
1.6
51
Others
36
123
•••
Totals
628
546 1802
78.3
Opponents
593
456 1642
71.4
A severe blow was dealt to the
prospects for this year when Jim
Marko was ruled ineligible. His
place cannot be filled. Again the
squad will lack a really tall player.
However there is a fair overall height
available. Pretty fair speed with
much more bench strength than last
year are the main attributes of the
squad.
Coach Quandt expects to get much
needed help from a fine bunch of
newcomers, such as LeRoy Sroda,
Stevens Point; Sampson, Wilson,
and Ristow, from Wisconsin Rapids;
Tom Frizzell of Amherst; Don Koethe, of West Allis; Charles Parr of
Adams; Arv Britten of Wausau, Bill
Kubeny of Antigo; and Dennis
Schmidtke of Woodruff; to name a
few, along with a couple of transfers
who will become eligible the second
semester. Hank Milsna, 6'5" center
from Nekoosa looks to be the biggest
hopeful among the second semester
eligibles.
·Danforth Graduate
Fellows Offered
The Danforth Foundation, an educational foundation located in St.
Louis, Missouri, invites applications
for the seventh class ( 19 58 ) of Danforth Graduate Fellows from college
senior men and recent graduates who
are preparing themselves for a career
of college teaching, and are planning
to enter school in September, 1958,
for their first year of graduate· study.
The Foundation welcomes applicants
from the areas of Natural and Biological Sciences, Humanities and all
fields of specialization to be found
in the undergraduate college.
Prsident \Vm. C. Hansen has
named Mr. Gilbert Faust as the Liaison Officer to nominate to the Danforth Foundation two or not to exceed three candidates for these 19 58
fellowships. These appointments are
fundamentally "a r elationship of encouragement" throughout the years
of graduate study, carrying a promise of financial aid within prescribed conditions as there may be needed.
The maximum annual grant for single Fellows is $1400 plus tuition and
fees charged to all graduate students;
for married Fellows, $2400 plus tuition and fees charged to all grad_uate
The complete roster is as follows:
Name
Home.. Town
Britten, Arvo
Wausau
Sheboygan
Freimuth, John
Amherst
Frizzell, Tom
Koethe, Don
West Allis
Antigo
Kubeny, Bill
Antigo
Kestly, Fritz
Luebstorf, LaVern
Milwaukee
Mendyke, Bob
Adams
Stevens Point
Parr-, . Chuck
Rice, Dick
Tomahawk
Ristow, Ed
Wisconsin Rapids
Sanden, Jerry
Rio
Sekel, Bill
Beaver Dam
Schmidtke, Dennis
Wisconsin Rapids
Sampson, Henry
Woodruff
Severton, Henry
Tigerton
Wilson, Skip
Wisconsin Rapids
Krull, Jack
Birnamwood
Anderson, Roy
Ondossagon
Sroda, LeRoy
Stevens Point
Wilke, Art
Nekoosa
Coach Quandt is starting his eleventh year at Central State. His college basketball teams have won 112
games while losing 93. His best campaigns were: 1947-48 (15-5), 195051 (12-8), 1952-53 (15-6), 1955-56
(12-9), 1956-57 (17-6). The 195657 team was undisputed conference
champions and took part in the
NAIA Tournament held in Kansas
City, where they defeated Millersville in the opening round, and then
were eliminated by Hamline.
The way it looks there is no soft
touch on the 21 game schedule. The
Pointers play every conference team
with the exception of LaCrosse this
year, plus nine non-conference gaines
with some outstanding teams such as
the Great Lakes Navy team, Winona
and St. Cloud from the Minnesota
college conference, and Lawrence,
Ripon, Northland, Milton, Lakeland,
and St. Norberts from Wisconsin.
Central State College
Basketball Schedule
1957-1958
Home Games
Sat. Dec. 14- Milwaukee
Tue. Dec. 17 - Lawrence
Mon. Dec. 30 - Winona
Fri. Jan. 3 - St. Cloud
Mon. Jan. 6 - Ripon
Sat. Jan. 11- Oshkosh
Fri. Jan. 31- Great Lakes
Sat. Feb. 8 - Whitewater
Fri. Feb. 14 - Stout
Sat. Feb.15- Eau Claire
Sat. Mar. 1 - Platteville
Away from Home
Sat. Nov. 30- Northland
Mon. Dec. 2 - Milton
Fri. Dec. 6 - Lakeland
Mon. Dec. 9 - St. Norberts
Thus. Dec. 19 - Whitewater
Fri. Jan. 17 - River Falls
Sat. Jan. 18 - Superior
Sat. Jan. 25- Platteville
Mon. Feb. 3 - Milwaukee
Sat. Feb. 22- Oshkosh
students with an additional stipend
of $350 for children. Students with
or without financial need are invited
to apply. A Danforth Fellow is allowed to carry other scholarship appointments, such as Rhodes, Fulbright, Woodrow Wilson, Marshall,
etc., concurrently with his Danforth
Fellowship, and applicants for these
appointments are cordially invited to
apply at the same time for a Danforth Fellowship. If a man receives
the Danforth Appointment, together
with a Rhodes Scholarship, Fulbright
Scholarship, or Woodrow Wilson }i'ellowship, he becomes a Danforth Fellow without stipend, until these other
relationships are completed.
Height
5'6"
6'2"
6'4"
6'3"
5'10"
6'2"
6'2"
6'4"
5'11"
6'3"
6'2"
6'2"
6'3"
5'11"
5'11"
6'2"
5'7"
6'0".
6'0"
6'2"
6'2"
Year
So.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Sr.
Ju.
Fr.
Fr.
So.
Fr.
Fr.
Ju.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Ju.
Ju.
So.
So.
Oh, Of Course, Grandma!
By all Means Grandma
Dear Gra~dma,
I got your letter yesterday and
was so glad to hear from you.
Yes, Grandma, I-do go to church
every, Sunday; yes, I do study hard;
yes, I go to bed early . and yes, my
teachers are very nice to me.
Oh Grandma! Remember the dance
I told you about? It was just fabulous. Elgert took me and grandma,
he's the most! Elgert is about five
feet four, with black hair that's parted in the middle - you know, like
Grandp.a's was on his Senior class picture. Well, anyway, we walked over
to the dance and we talked about just
everything, Just think, Gran, he told
me that his dad put forty-four feet
of fodder into their silo. Imagine!
And I told him all about Nellybelle's
new calf and how Mama is so proud
of her geraniums. Oh, there was , so
much to talk about and he is so interesting.
Well, the dance was fabulous and
I got back to the dormitory at almost
10: 15! We talked a few minutes on
the steps and Elgert told me all about
his new slide rule and how to add
positive and negative numbers. He's
positively brilliant. Well, finally Elgert said he had a wonderful time
and we shook hands and said goodnight. They say here, Gram, that a
girl isn't a true co-ed until she has
shaken hands with a boy on the steps
of Nelson Hall.
Last night my roommate and I
went out to Rudy's. That's sort of a
student union. You know, the kids
get together and talk and stuff. It
was fun. We ate peanuts and drank
soda. I never tasted that kind of pop
before. My roommate said it .was
"sky-blu e water". Anyway, it was
good after I got used to it.
I felt sorry for one girl who was at
Rudy's (that's the student union, you
know) . She was down on her hands
and knees all night long. I think she
was looking for her change or something. Anyhow, I couldn't stand it
anymore, so I got down and helped
her look for it.
Oh, by the way, you mentioned the
asli tray you saw on my desk last
Sunday. I'm sorry if it alarmed you
- I should have explained, but it's
for my bobby pins. That's one of the
fads here, having ash trays in the
girls' rooms for 'their bobby pins.
Well, Grandma, I guess I better get
to bed. Say· hello to grandpa and the
hired man for me.
'
Write again soon,
Your loving grand-daughter,•
Amo
All Danforth Fellows will participate in the annual Danforth Foundation Conference on Teaching, to be
held at Camp Miniwanca in Michigan
next September.
Wedding Bells Past, Present, and Future
The qualifications of the candidates as listed in the announcement
from the Foundation are: men of
outstanding academic ability, personality to the classroom, and integrity and character, including serious inquiry with the Christian tradition.
Marriages
Mary Klimaszewski to Gene Huttner
Pinnings
Carol VanVuren to Len Hendersen
Lois Gehres to Neil Greehling
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boldig - boy
Mr. and Mrs. Russ Olson - boy
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Moss - boy
Engagements
Doris Topping to Wes Cowles
Ann Slack to Lloyd Lundeen
Nancy Hager to Tom Vevea
,.Lois Blake to Rev. Arthur P. Becker
Marlene Smoker to Dick Timm
All applications, including the recommendations, must be completed
by January 31, 1958. Aity student
wishing further information should
get in touch with our Liaison Officer,
Mr. Faust.
Hale "Dad" Quandt is again coaching our CSC cagers. He Is shown here looking over a
list of prospects.
Speech Consumes Seventy
Per Cent of Our Time
By Carol Jensen
Dr. Ralph Nichols, chairman of the
Department of Rhetoric, University
o:f Minnesota, was guest speaker here
for National .Education Week. The
progr1_1.n'l was presented November 13.
in the Library Theatre.
Mr. Nichols spoke on "The Power
of Communication", It was pointed
out to us that 70 per cent of our time
each day is spent in verbal forms.
Our powers of communication were
divided into three classes: One, the
power to resolve controversy; two,
power to b1,1ild a co.mmunity; three,
power to transmit our cultural heritage.
The subject of speech training was
also discussed by Mr. Nichols. He
stated that speech has usually been
just an extra-curricular activity, and
many high schools have failed to add
it at all. Teachers have too many students; therefore they can't have their
students do enough writing of compositions nor do they have the chance
to give them proper speech training.
Our culture needs the ability to
speak as well as listen, write and
read. All these must be given equal
attention.
Mr. Nichols entertained questions
from the floor after his lecture. One
of the questions brought forward
was. "Does television improve peoples' listening ability and knowledge?" Mr. Nichols replied that 97
per cent of the worst listeners knew
and watched television programs ·
such as Bob Hope, westerns and so
on. On the other hand, 97 per cent of
the best listeners were also acquainted with television programs, but programs in the educational field as well
as others.
Shocking statistics on the nation's
reading, listening, writing, and speaking ability was presented by Mr.
Nichols. It was noted that without
training most of us listen at a 2 5 per
cent accuracy basis. In first grade 9 0
per cent of the children know what
their teacher has been saying. In
high school only about 28 per cent
The National Education Week proof the students listen well. Listening
in a good way becomes harder for us gram proved to be both interesting
as we age.
and enjoyable to all in attendance.
Kl<r'
$~t
Lambda Omega Rho
Some fraternities get a~etes. Some get
brains. This fraternity gets virtually everybody,
including women. It baa fanatically lo:yal
members in more than 100 countries around
the world. It has no pin and ita only ritual is
the simple act of enjoying Coca-Cola ever:y
single day of the year.
Ita name? L 0 R-Lovers of Refreshment.
Join up today.
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
BoHied under authority of the Coca-C:ola Company by
LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
I
THE POINTER
I
FROM THE SIDELINES
Although Coach Quandt isn't too
optimistic, things don't look too bad
for the Pointer basketball squad this
season. The loss of Jimmy Marko will
hurt as Jim was one of the finest
play-makers in the league and one of
the outstanding defensive players also.
Three of the top four scorers from
last year's squad are returning in the
persons of Lavern Luebstorf, Jack
Krull, and Fritz Keatley. Luebstorf
and Krull average 1-2 while Kestly
was fourth behind Jimmy Marko.
The future looks bright for Pointer basketball fans as there is only one
senior on the squad this year. Broken
down, there are 12 .freshmen, four
sophomores, and five juniors. Hank
Milsna is looked to, to provide the
needed height when he becomes eligible second semester. Hank was
quite a prolific scorer at Nekoosa
last year. The Wisconsin Valley Conference provides two of its top boys
in Sammy Sampson, from Wisconsin
Rapids; and Bill Kubeny, from Antigo. Sampson made all-conference,
while Kubeny is a deadly outside
shooter.
As it looks now, the first five will
be composed of Krull, Luebstorf,
Kestly, Broda, and Sekel, with Sampson, Kubeny, Schmidtke, Kottke,
and Parr being the top reserves.
The average height of the starting
five is fair. Krull is· the smallest, at
an even 6', while Sekel goes 6'3"
with the rest of the boys around the
6'2" mark. But if there are any 6'8"
centers around school who have playing experience, please report to Coach
Quandt's office at once.
Well, Oklahoma has finally come
to the end of the trail, as Notre Dame
defeated the Sooners last Saturday,
by a score of 7-0. Like many other
football fans, I witnessed the game
on television. It seemed to be a game
between two evenly matched teams.
Notre Dame was probably the toughest team Oklahoma has played or wiil
play this season, but the Irish are
still a long way from being tops in the
covntry. Notre Dame showed a good
balanced offense, while Oklahoma
had a good, tough defense and showed a fine kicking game.
The play on which Notre Dame
scored was a fine call, I think. It was
the same kind of play that the Packers maybe should have called when
twice they failed to score with the
ball on their opponents' one-yard line
and four chances to make it. I didn't
think that Williams' choice of plays
was of the best in the last minute
when Notre Dame passed on 3rd and
4th down. It would seem that Notre
Dame, holding a seven-point lead
with a minute to go, would play possession football and try to eat up
time.
Don't be surprised if the Minnesota
Gophers spring an upset on the Badgers next Saturday at Minneapolis.
The Gophers have quite a few seniors
who will be playing their last game of
their college career at Memorial Stadium, and will try to make it a winning one. Minnesota was one of the
pre-season favorites to go to the Rose
Bowl but a series of bad breaks, injuries, and a rough schedule have deterred that hope. The Gophers have
a rough team, though, and if they
come through with a game that they
are capable of, it could be a rough
afternoon for the Badgers.
1\ly average has been slipping but
at least for the last couple of weeks,
it has been consistent, as for both
the weekends of November 9th and
16th, I came up w-ith identical 13-6
records for a .684 percentage. This
now brings my season record to 11045 and a .710 per centage.
The next few weeks may be rough
to pick, especially the weekend of
November 30th, as there are many
traditional games being played, such
as the Army-Navy game, GeorgiaGeorgia-Tech, Mississippi-Mississippi
State, etc. These are games which are
played every year and turn into r eal
battles. No matter what the season
record is of the teams, you can't always m ake one of them a favorite upsets are numerous. Oh, well, here
I go.
PATRONIZE
POINTER
ADVERTISERS
I
Weekend of Nov. 23
Wisconsin over Minnesota
Illinois over Northwestern
Purdue over Indiana
·
Iowa over Notre Dame
Michigan over Ohio State
Michigan St. over Kansas St.
Arizona over Marquette
Washington St. over Washington
Oregon over Oregon St.
Syracuse over West Virginia
-Maryland over Virginia
Tennessee over Kentucky
Penn St. over Pittsburgh
Princeton over Dartmouth
Rice over Texas Christian
Baylor over So. Methodist
Oklahoma over Nebraska
Colorado over Iowa St.
Missouri over Kansas
\Veekend of Nov. 30
Notre Dame over So. California
Cincinnati over Miami (Ohio)
No. Carolina over Virginia
Clemson over Furman
Auburn over Alabama
Georgia Tech over Georgia
Missis;::ippi over Mississippi St.
Tennessee over Vanderbilt
Oklahoma over Oklahoma St.
Navy over Army
Cornall over Pennsylvania
Brown over Colgate
Texas A & M over Texas
Texas Christian over So. Methodist
Rice over Baylor
Utah over Utah State
So. C~rolina over Wake Forest
LSU over Tulane
Holy Cross over Boston College
Arizona St. over Arizona
This week: Thursday & Friday
- Nov. 21 & 22 College Library
International Film Series presents
one of the world's finest motion
pictures:
CRY THE BELOVED COUNTRY
Produced and directed by Zoltan
Korda (in 19 52) In South Africa;
based on Alan Paton's novel, also
a hit play.
Actors: Canada Lee, Sidney Poitier, Charles Carson.
105 Minutes.
Showing - 4:20 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.
- 8:30 p.m.
Students, faculty and immediate
families 15¢ Others 50¢
The Library International Film
Series is partially supported by
student and faculty activity funds.
Sincere Thanksgiving
Greetings from Rufus
"If you flunk and get a low slip
you can put on a life jacket
But NEVER give up the ship."
By now all the looked-forward-to
low slips have been sent out. I'm
surely glad my parents only got seven
of them. Of course, they'd think I
was awfully stupid if I didn't get any.
I wouldn't appreciate the low-slip at
all if they were just crammed into
my mailbox. Why I'd probably think
they were just fan-letters from Dean
Eagon or Dean Pffifner.
You know, the hot spots in Point
(such as Fisher's Dairy) were pretty
cold the last few weeks. We must
have a few non-studious individuals
here at CSC. Bet they were doing
that nasty thing (I hate to even say
it) called "cramming their craniums." I couldn't even find a stale
peanut, potato chip, or weed butt
around - that's just a mild way of
saying I missed you.
Yes, it's that season again. Hope
you fellows all get your d-e-a-r. One
fel_low was going around school with
a white flag and running a temperature, so I asked him what was the
matter and you know what he said yeah, that's wrong - h e had buckfever! The weekend before the following weekend I helped Cousin
Scmoresinki burrow down below the
pull of gravity just in case any of
you guys get "rat-fever."
I've decided that come Thanksgiving it'll just be too "lively" for
me around the dorm.
Suppose you've at least started
your Christmas shopping. If you
haven' t, girls, remember ties or hankies are a lways nice and, boys, remember diamonds are a girls best
friend, n ext to mink!
Just a quip in closing - Do YOU
KNOW what happens to girls who
wear long cotton stockings? Nothing !!!
CHARLESWORTH
STUDIO_.
Students Save Money
Colleg~ Student Cards Now on Sale
440 MAIN ST. PHONE Dl 4-3081
FOX THEATRE
AtUnlike all other advertising, classified
Price $1.00
This Price Includes One Admission
or want ad advertising is the advertising·
of the people!
READ THE WANT ADS
Note
OF THE PEOPLE
IN THE
Admission Student Card
At Any Time ONLY 65¢
•
STEVENS POINT JOURNAL
Cards Now on Sale
Between Nov. 21-Dec. 5
. Far the service of an adtaker,
call Dl4-6100
Student Playground,
The Student Union
Get Your Reduced
Admission l.d. Card Now
/
~
By Lois Fiedler
"The car slowly comes to a stop at
a point overlooking the · ocean. The
guy put his arm around his girl. ';['he
waves of the ocean below can be
· heard in the backgroun'd while, ......
~
Wed., Nov. 20 -
Pat Boone "APRIL LOVE"
Wed, Nov. 27 -
"OPERATION MAD BALL"
"Slap me! a ll)an's voice shout.;;.
You're jerked out of your dreamy
state and look around to see where
this came from. It was just a rather
loud guy over at the corner table who
wanted some more cards dealt to him.
Turning back to the TV, you realize you've missed quite a bit ...... and
you can' t heat very well anyway. Giving up the idea of watching TV, your
eyes rove around the room. Over at
the table in the corner is "Joe", the
big-time gambler, ("College level"
that is), whom you b.ave already
heard, showing off his "poker vocabulary". Gosh, you can find Joe with
a deck of cards in his hand practically any time you come down here to
the Student Union
The door's opening, immediately
you, with about 99 ·per cent of the
other boys present, turn and face the
door. Nothing happens though, and
the door is closed almost immediately. Soon after this the door opens
again, this time a head is poked
around and withdrawn immediately,
so you and the other guys presently
return to your previous occupations.
The fellows playing shuffleboard
are really whooping it up, and th·3
Bang, Bang as the discs hit the end
of the table draws your attention.
But wait, the door's opening again,
sure enough after three attempts
that girl is finally getting enough
courage to come in. Watching the
girls come in, is about as popular an
activity as watching TV (No wonder
the girls are few). But then there are
some girls who are "eyeing up the
field" too. They must be fairly successful around here considering the
couples who take advantage of the
other room. That room has the most
luxrious, soft chairs and couches. It's
really a very nice "relaxing" room to
be in. Of course, you don't really get
a chance to appreciate the decor, such
as the color combinations, the drapes,
etc. because it is a lways so dark in
there. Guess the student activity fund
can't afford light bulbs. The group
that had the outdoor theater last year
at Nelson Hall must have decided to
move inl"loors for the winter. But, for
the convenience of the unsuspecting
they should advertise the name of the
produ ction on the door so that you
don't walk into the wrong show at
the wrong time.
It must be nine o'clock. Here come
the people who have been over at our
"second union" or didn't you readers know. That modern building just
down the street to the south of Delzell Hall, well that's the h an g out on
campus, you know, where you can
"meet the gang" and · "shoot the
breeze". You can usually find more of
a field of girls to look over there too.
But the trouble is they close the place
at nine . So since the cold weather arrived, the gan gs and couples have
moved over h er e and raid the concession stand and the food m achines.
This a sketch of a night at our Student Union according to some stu dent Union according to some students. But we must remember that
the Union is what we make it. It's
ther e for us to use and enjoy, and is
run by a student board who will welcome constructive criticism and suggestions. Let's take advantage of our
Student Union's facilities!
WELCOME ALL STUDENTS
WANTA'S Recreation Bowling Alleys
Phone Dl 4-9927
404 Clark St.
Stevens Point, Wis.
SERVING PORTAGE COUNTY
•
SINCE 1883
•
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The Bank That Sponsors CSC's Sports
On Radio
Have You Heard About Our Student Checking Account Plan?
WHITNEY'S
HOME MADE
. CANDIES
Stevens Point, Wis.
TAYLOR'S
Prescription Drug Store
SOUTH SIDE
Phone Dl 4-5929
NORMINGTON
Laundering &
Dry Cleaning
FRED'S PAINT STORE
MAUTZ PAINTS- VARNISHES
ENAMELS -
GLASS
IMPERIAL WALLPAPER
SOUTH SIDE
H. W.. Moeschler
South Side
DRY GOODS
SHOES -
MEN'S WEAR
favorite person
deserves
4&Wli~
No other gift says so well, "from
me-to you." No gift can duplicate it. No gift can rlease so much
or mean so much. Let us make
that special gift portrait for you
now- and sliow you interesting
ways to make it a memorable gift
- m color or in a beautifully ilesigned frame. Come in or phone
for your appointment tomorrow.
DON WARNER STUDIO
"across from the college"
WELLER'S
PAINTS -
D14-9415
HARDWARE
South Side
COMPLIMENTS
of
ALTENBURG'S DAIRY
LASKA BARBER SHOP
Hurry up to
leo & Elmer's Shop
for your flat top or
any other cut.
108 N. 3rd St.
745 Water St.
Phone D14-3976
SOUTH SIDE
Patronize Pointer
Advertisers
I
THE POINTER
~.
· .the 4-H Club
,._
tg
-~ 1waa at Chicago
-~··'1 .iiu~~e1yuu Barbian, a
freshman here
at Central State, received word that
'8he Is one of the delegates representtag Wisconsin at the 1967 National
~B Club Congress held in Chicago,
December 1-6.
The National 4-H Club Congress is
beld aanually in Chicago at the same
tlme as the International Live Stock
Exposition. This Congress is jointly
planned and conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service and the
National Committee on Boys and
Olrls Club Work. This 36th Congress
will stresfll "Improving Family and
Community Living," and will have
delqates from all parts of the United
States, Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto
Rico.
A weeks' program has been set up
tn which the delegates will discuss
current problems, hear prominent
speakers and tour Chicago.
RoaelJDD and the other Wlsconsb1
llelegates will be recognized by the
official red scarf, and are being
housed at the Conrad Hilton Hotel.
Roselynn has received her all-expense paid trip as a delegate in the
junior leadership project and represents Dane County.
I
SIASEFI NEWS
~
In the last meeting of the presidium many things were discussed.
The Siasefi organization is planning
on entering the "Comedy of Errors"
with Jim Collard as chairman of the
Siasefi errors. What kind of mad
foolishness we will put on is yet to
be discussed. We'll get together a
few days before the day of the show
and think up something. So don't
forget to attend and applaud when we
get the trophy.
At the meeting, a distinguished
world traveler and lecturer, Mr. Allen
Summers, gave a dissertation on the
conditions of the Stevens Point penal
settlement. His talk was well received by the members attending.
SPORTS
Jack Krull, athletic director, reported on the intramural program at
CSC. Gobbler did not have much to
report on as he didn't have any information. The Siasefi's have planned on entering many intramural
sports during the school year.
Many of the Siasefi members are
participating in the College Bowling
League and are sporting nice averages. Dave Stuiber leads all Siasefi
bowlers with a 163 average and Jack
Krull brings up the rear with a 106
average.
Deer hunting is here, and many
big game hunters like Jim • Shafranski, Dennis DeDeker, Dudley Korth
and Bob Bach are out to get one or
two. They have good steady bloodshot eyes to bag one of these elusive
animals. We'll report on some of the
big deer stories later.
SOCIETY
A big whopping 8 pound 1 ounce
baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
John Plenke.
SIASEFI OF THE WEEK
DENNIS DEDEKER
A 1950 graduate of Beloit H.S.
went for that green stuff for a whil.e
and came to CSC in 1952. Was drafted in the army in 19 53 and served in
· Germany. Returned in 1955 and is
still here. He is married and a very
proud pappa of his baby daughter.
He likes to fish and hunt; seems he
is a deadeye on wood ducks. He is
also the director of the Siasefi band
which he made famous. Is now head
freshmen basketball coach at P. J .
Jacobs H. S. He is majoring in conservation and minoring in Phy. Ed.
MISCELLANEOUS
It seems Glen Mooerg had a little
trouble with his trailer. The sheriff's department had it.
As Thanksgiving is near, the
Siasefis are going to go on a pilgrimage in the near future. As yet our
landing place has not been picked.
gave a short introduction
acquaint
his audience with the orchestra which
now has a regular membership of 48
musicians. He then pointed out that
the music to be played was definitely
not that of high school level listening.
The musical selections included a
choral-fugue by Bach, a short biography of Peter Tschaikowsky with analytical comments by Mr. Feldman
of Tschaikowsky's First Symphony
FRIGHTENED FRESHMEN, SCARED SOPHOMORES,
JAUNDICED JUNIORS AND SUPERIOR SENIORS
BUYBROGAN, THE AMERICAN CHARACTER
Vintage
CROW, READINGS IN GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
B&N
FORD, THE AGE OF ' CHAUCER
Penguin
SAWYER, PRELUDE TO MATHEMATICS
Penguin
WOODWARD, THE STRANGE CAREER OF JIM CROW Oxford
M-Th 11-5
F
11-4
s 10-12
HOT FISH SHOP
DELICIOUS
SEA FOOD - STEAKS
CORAL ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
Phone Dl 4-42$2
127 Strongs
I
,440 Main St.
;_j
Phone 01 4-3011
:\·~.
For the beat In Town
$1.75
$ .95
For Every Finondol
$ .65
$1.50
Service See
CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK
OPEN DAILY
·,
CHARLES W0 RT H STUDIO
$ .95
THE COL~EGE BOOK SHOP
STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN
Members of F. D. I. C.
,~t
STAN'S BARBER SHOP
For Fast Service
Phone Dl4-3861
1727 4th Ave
2 Blocks From Delzell
··.
.··~~
HaD
*
..
CONTINENTAL
CAMPUS CAFE
dutch's Men's Shop
Clear, Friendly Atmosphere.
Come in and enjoy one of
our Delicious Dinners.
Fast Cafeteria, Short Order,
and Fountain Service.
We will be closed from
6:30 P. M. on Wed., Nov. 27
to
7:00 A. M. on Mon., Dec. 2
Enjoy Your Thanksgiving Vacation.
BROOKFIELD CLOTHES
Suits - $39.50
Sport Coots - $25.00
306 Main Street
TRY OUR PRODUCTS
It's Appreciated
WEST'S DAIRY
Pork Ridge
Phone Dl 4-2826
TOM & RUTH
YOUR RECORD
HEADQUARTERS
GRAHAM-LANE
Music Shop
113 Strongs Ave.
Phone Dl 4-1841
Shop At Your Brand
Cosmetics
Soda Fountain
111 Strongs
Phone Dl 4-0800
STOP AT
THE DRUGSTORE
ON THE SQUARE
SMART SHOP
SPORT SHOP
Bring your Prescriptions
to our Pharmacy
Phone Dl 4-2290
441 Main St.
1 block east of
Library Building
Open doily from 8 to 8
Closed Sundays
HANNON
STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS
BERENS BARBER SHOP
THREE BARBERS
Ladies Haircuts Our Specialty
NEXT TO SPORT SHOP
OUR FLOWERS ARE
GREENHOUSE FRESH
Frank's Hardware
Phone Dl4-4191
New Enlarged
ERV'S PURE OIL SERVICE
ERV. HANSON, Prop.
Phone Dl 4-5780
Complete line of accessories
Washing - Greasing
Corner Cross & Main - Stevens Point, Wis.
Departments
For Students Wear
SORENSON'S
FLORAL SHOP
510 Briggs St. Phone Dl4-2244
You ore olwoys welcome
at
WESTENBERGER'S DRUG
HAVE A TREAT AT
OUR FOUNTAIN
Across from the Postoffice
New Winter Boots
at
Shippy Shoe Store
Patronize Pointer
Advertisers
Bill's Shoe Store
449 MAIN STREET
Main Street Cafe
Open till 2 a.m.
Not Open on Sunday
Homecooking
The Country Spa
now features
117 North Second St.
WILSHIRE SHOP
The right shop
for the college girl.
Fashion Shoes
FAST SERVICE
On
SNAPSHOTS
COLOR SLIDES
COLOR PRINTS
Complete line of
Cameros & Equipment
TUCKER'S STUDIO
and
CAMERA SHOP
110 Strongs Ave.
Phone Dl 4-6224
~~eA'ol4
PIZZA
COLLEGE OUTLINE .S ERIES
in addition to the ir
fine steaks, chops, and chicken
presents the essentials of entire courses in
capsule form.
Perfect for learning and reviewing . . • truly the
"Student's Private Tutor."
-
at popular student prices
1 mile North . on Old Highway 51
Phone Dl 4-6467
GWIDT'S
Walgrun Agency
1225 Sims Avnue
Stevens Point -
Call Dl4-3011
Phone Dl 4-4540
ERNIE'S GROCERY
HOLT DRUG CO.
YELLOW
Yellow Cab Co.
Exclusive
Ladies Wearing Apparel
Stevens Point, Wis.
INSTRUMENT RENTALS
I
The Intellectual Fellow
Calls The
Ski Jackets
$10.95 $13.95
Skating Socks
$.98 to $1.89
Stevens Point, Wis.
New Penney's In
Stevens Point Symphony
Presented Fall Concert
A very enthusiastic group received
all the orchestral-concert presented
Thursday, November 14, by the Stevens Point Symphony Orchestra in
the auditorium of Central State College. Tb,is was the second performance in their civic concert series. Attendance was limited to the holders
of series tickets and college student s
were admitted for a slight fee.
Martin Feldman, city school string
instrument instructor, made his debut as the orchestra's conductor. He
"Winter Reveries," the premiere performance of the modern composition
"Passacaglia ad Fugue" by Dr, Robert Crane, a Professor of Music at the
University of Wisconsin, the "Mississippi Suite," Derde Grafe. The
program was concluded by the highlights of the "King and 1."
The next performance by the Symphony Orchestra in their community
music series will be on April10, 1968.
Closed Thursday
,.n,.
_n_ . .
•••••------•...••-•.t ..
STUDENT SUPPLY STORE \.U..I
-
I•
1
·::
··•.