Makotm Rosholt To Be
Lecturer February 13
Men's Glee Club Readys
Annual Concert Program
Notice
A meeting of the entire POINTER staff will · be held next Monday evening, February 10; at 7
o'clock in Room 208.
All old members an<l;. any new
students who are interested in
journalism are urged to attend,
since the announcement of new
policy is to be discussed.
Mr. Malcolm Rosholt of Rosholt
Under the direction of Norman E.
village will address the student body Knutzen the Men's Glee Club will
at Central State College in the Li- present its annual concert Thursday,
brary Theatre on Thursday after- February 20, at 8:15 in the college
noon, Feb. 13, at 3:30 p.m. on the auditorium.
subject, "Who Speaks For the WisThe group will sing; "This is My
consin River Scrolls?" This lecture Fathers World", "Hallelujah Amen·~.
will be open free to the public. For
"The Omnipotence" with the solo by
the past year, at the request of the Nancy Coon; "Give me your Tired,
county board of supervisors, he has Your Poor, A Winter Lullaby", "The
been engaged in writing a histpry
Creation", "Turkey in the Straw",
of Portage County, one copy of which "Silvernight" f r o m Beethoven's
The Police Department has alerted
will be laid in the cornerstone at the "Moonlight Sonata; "When Johnny
dedication of the new county-city Comes Marching Home Again", "Red me to the fact that some of the rebuilding in Stevens Point, the rest River Valley", and "Battle Hynin sidents in the college area are complaining about overtime parking on
to be offered for sale by the county of _the Republic."
Main Street and other streets where
board which holds the copyrigb.t to
A feature of the program will be there is a one hour restriction. The
the book.
a piano duet by Mr. Plank and Mr. Police prefers not to ticket student
Ten years ago Mr. Rosholt wrote Faust. Soloists will be Jim Hoffman, cars if they can avoid it. They preand published a history of Alban Larry Cook, Jim Wright, and Dave fer LAW OBSERVANCE rather than
township called Town 25 North which Chickering.
law enforcement.
received favorable comment and helpSome cars can be parked on the
Accompanist
will
be
Lee
Kerster,
ed to establish him as a student of
local history. Since that time he has with Lolly Schlack and Margaret football field and there is adequate
translated, from the Norwegian, the Christ accompanying the "Battle space also north of P. J. Jacobs' High
School off Sims Avenue, and there is
most significant chapters and stories Hymn of the Republic."
also a good parking strip off Stanley
appearing in a two-volume book callStreet where it joins Portage Street
ed Fra Indianernes Lande ("From
the Land of the Indians") written Alpha Gamma Begins Its directly west of Delzell Hall. LET'S
COOPERATE WITH THE POLICE
Everybody REALLY worked hard during registration this year. The textbook llbrery
by Thor Helgeson some 50 years ago Functional Proceedings
AND OBSERVE THE PARKING REworkers are seen here. Could it be thot books ran out even earlier this semea\er?
on the pioneers of Portage and WauOn Wednesday, January 9th, Al- STRICTIONS.
paca counties. He has not completed
the revision of this translation but pha Gamma, an honorary social fraexpects to return to it as soon as the ternity recently reorganized on camhistory of Portage County is com- pus, met for the purpose of electing
pleted which will be on or before officers. The results of the election
were as follows: president, George
May 1, 1958.
Hahner; vice president, Bob PrieMr. Rosholt spent several y,'ars lipp; secretary, Mary ~o Buggs;
as a newspaperman in China before treasurer, Gloria Radloff; press reWorld War II and during the war presentative, Neil Greehling.
·
served with the U.S. 14th Air Force
Another piece of. business taken
under Gen. Claire L. ·Chennault. He
has traveled widely in China, Japan up by the group was the selection
and the southwest Pacific, and at one of advisors. Dr. Guy Gibson, Garland SERIES VII
VOL. VII
Stevens Point, Wis. February 6, 1958
No.9
time made an expedition of 500 miles Fothergill, and Elwin Sigmund were
by camel across the Gobi Desert. In selected by the group to be the three
1949 he visited with the Panchan advisors for the year.
AKL Elects and Plans
The next meeting of Alpha Gamma
Lama of Tibet near Kumbum.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Central
Saturday, February 8, the high
New officers for. the College WoMeanwhile, on the occasion of the will be held on Wednesday, February State College's professional conser- men's Association have been elected school sectional debate contest will
12th,
in
room
306.
The
main
purvation fraternity, held its first meet- for the coming semester. They are be held at Central State College.
Wisconsin Centennial in 1948, the
Represented at the contest will be
speaker launched a campaign to pose of the meeting will be to set ing of the new semester last Thurs- as follows:
schools from the La Crosse Oshkosh,
establish a Pioneer Museum at the up a program and a membership day evening.
President, Diane Darling; vice
Rosholt Village Park. With the help committee.
Officers for the coming year are: president, Marjo Mathey; secretary, and Stevens Point districts. Included
of the county board of supervisors,
president, Ron Kerl; vice president, Barbara Bablitch; treasurer, Gloria are New London, Two Rivers, East
a log cabin, built in 1881, was moved
Allan Skinner; secretary, · William Richards; assistant treasurer, Judy Green Bay, West Green Bay, Kau...;
to the park and opened with a dis· Righting an Error about
Sekel; and tr1:1asurer, Curtiss Judd. Cepek; senior representative, Joyce kauna, Kewaunee, La Crosse Central,
play of articles of regional interest.
Paul A. Yambert is faculty adviser. Schlottman, junior representative, La Crosse Acquinas, Tomah, Arcadia,
Our
Science
Department
Since that time, a second log cabin
During the business session a special Sharon Gjermundson, sophomore re- Merrill, Wisconsin Rapids, Stevens
Point, and Wausau.
Science and education have became projects committee, headed by Norhas been added to the museum which
now has several hundred exhibits the key words in most American con- bert Yingling, was formed. One of presentative, Barb a· r a Bannach;
Sectional chairman for the debate
together with one of the finest col- versations since the launching of the projects to be undertaken is the freshman representatives, Priscilla is Erv Marquardt, professor of speech
lections of pioneer photographs in space missiles, but on the campus of establishment of an AKL Alumni Wagner, Mary Jane Martinson.
and history at Wausau Senior High.
northern Wisconsin. The museum is Central State the advancement of Assn. Following the business meetJudges for the debates have been
opened to the public each year during such scientific fields has not been ing several films were shown.
selected by Mr. Marquardt from
Ed Terrill Lauds Good
schools participating, in addition to
the Rosholt Community Free Fair delayed until the need for this phase
A special "get acquainted" meetthe judges from esc.
and in the past three years, accord- of education was made apparent. ing will be held on Feb. 6, at 7:30 Government at Meeting
ing to unofficial count, has attracted During the past years the science de- p.m. All conservation majors and miIn the absence of President William
The YGOP-CSC Club held its first
not less than 8,500 people each year. partment has developed until it has nors are invited to attend. Refresh- meeting of the new semester on Wed- C. Hanson, Gordon Haferbecker,
Mr. Rosholt serves as the dircetor reached its present status.
ments will be served following the nesday, Jan 29, 1958, in room 107. Dean of Administration, will give the
of this p~oject for the fair board.
This status was recently miscon- meeting.
The guest speaker was Ed Terrill, speech of welcome at the general
strued in an Associated Press release
who is the Field Director of the Wis- meeting. A short coffee hour will
consin Republican Party.
which was reprinted in both the Mil·
follow the meeting.
Tau Gam Installation
waukee Journal and the Pointer of
Phyllis Caskey, the President of
A
party
and
candlelight
installaDecember 19. The Milwaukee JourTime keepers for the debate have
the group, outlined the events and
nal, seeking to condense the article, tion of the new officers of Tau Gam- dates of the meetings for the rest of been selected by Miss Pauline Isaacma Beta sorority was held at the the semester. There will be seven
All My Sons, a play written by stated:
son from her advanced speech classes.
Arthur Miller has been chosen by
"Six of eight state supported li- home of advisor, Mrs. Robert Le.w is. meetings, which will include events They are Eugene Westphal, M~ry
Installed
as
president
was
Pauline
such as movies, parties, banquets,
Miss Elizabeth Thompson to be pre- beral arts colleges in Wisconsin offer
Ainsworth; vice president, Karen
Marinack, FranciRe Townsend, Barsented March 21 and 22.
major work in mathematics, chemis- Beebe; recording secretary, Sue and guest speakers.
Rod Justeson was chosen to por- try, and natural sciences, the State Johnson; corresponding secretary,
A meeting with Governor Thomson bara Williams, June Zielinski, Karen
Beebe, Sharla Giese, Janet Durantray Joe Keller, a man who appears College Board of Regents reported Donna Sanks; alumni secretary, is also being arranged.
to be outwardly strong, but possesses TlJ.ursday.
ceau,
Glenn Moberg, Nancy Veeva,
Miss Caskey appointed Bob Davis
Diane Baehler. Beth Janke is the
inward doubts. These doubts stem
The two which don't, Stevens new assistant treasurer; press repre- temporary secretary until election of Donna Mueller, Pat Davis, and Mary
mainly from the long absence of his Point and Superior, offer minor sentative is Lila Ablard; historian, officers in May. Other committee ap- Jo Buggs. Carol Jensen and Caryl
son, who is believed to be a·war vic- work."
Sue Mills; Inter-sorority Council re- pointments made were, program Erickson are student co-chairmen.
tim. His wife, Kate Keller, portrayed
chairman, Anne McLendon; EducaThe impression given readers of presentative, Marjo Mathey.
The "A" winners from this secby Mary Ann Camber, refuses to be- this article, concerning courses ofRefreshments were served by the tion chairman, Paul Rassmusen; and
lieve this possible, however, and is fered at Stevens Point, was errontional
contest will compete for state
campaign
chairman,
Wayne
Schmidt.
Lewises and Mrs. Kerst, another adlooking forward to the return of eous. At the present time Central
honors
on February 21-22 at Madvisor.
The guest speaker, Ed Terrill,
her boy. Bob Brown is ca'st as Cris State College is offering a 31 seison.
gave
a
very
interesting
talk.
He
A
coffee
hour
was
held
in
January
Keller, the son who recei-;es his par- mester hour major in mathematics;
ents' disfavor at his engagement to a chemistry major entailing. at least for all faculty and students with the stressed the good government· we
Anne Diever, portrayed by Kathy 28 semester hours of study; a bio- Tau Gams as hostesses. This was one have in Wisconsin and what might
Science Education Crisis
Adams, his missing brother's sweet- logy major, 30 semester hours; and of the fe.w coffee hours to ' which the happen if a man like Gaylord Nelson
heart. The plot further develops a physics minor of 16 semester hours. fellows were invited. Many of the fa- should become governor. He made Panel Discussion Held
'four basic points for his statement
around the arrest of George Diever, In each of these courses extra se- culty and students-fellows included
which are the following: first, Nelson
Open to the public Wednesday,
enjoyed
the
hospitality
of
the
soplayed by Mike Farrell and Joe Kel- mester hours are offered, enabling
voted for the lobby bill and one week Feb. 5, was a panel discussion on
rority.
ler.
later condemns it saying he didn't
the student to fill his credit requireThe rest of the cas't includes Debby ments with electives.
understand the bill when he voted "The Crisis in Science Education."
Manke, as Sue Bayliss; Bob Caylor
New
Campusing
Rules
for it; second, he attacked the highHeld in the college library theaEnrollment in these courses has
as Dr. Jim Bayliss; Glenn Zipp as
way fund that he also voted for, but ter, the participants on the panel
for
Nelson
Hall
Girls
been
high.
College
mathematics
Frank Lubey; and Jim Dobbs, a Camclasses include 441 students, 376 in
For past years the residents of then attacked the auditing of the were community education leaders.
pus School pupil, as Bert.
~hemistry, and many more in biology Nelson's Hall have been inconve- highway fund books when he learned
Panelists were Norton E. Masterson,
Play rehersals for this production
nienced by rather strict campusing that the county commiss\oners liked actuary with Hardware Mutuals Ip.have already begun under the direc- courses. This high enrollment inthe measure, only to drop this charge
cludes many future elementary teach- rules. During this time a girl was when he found out that the books surance Company, who is a member
tion of Miss Thompson.
ers who receive training under higher campused one night for each minute are audited very closely; third, he of the state coordinating committee
she remained out after curfew hours,
than usual requirements in science. for the first five minutes. There- condemns the welfare bill, saying for higher education; Albert MolInterested in Med Tech?
Although a "physical science" ma- after she was campused one night that it killed a child in Milwaukee, denhauer, superintentent of the ·s tehowever, Nelson also voted for this
Are you interested in pursuing a jor is not presently included in the for each fifteen minutes late.
bill. Further, it was proven that this vens Point public schools; Albert
course leading to the profession curriculum, credits in physics and
After many complaints and sug- child's father was getting relief, but
of Medical Technologists? You chemistry are available for such a gestions, this problem was put before was spending it on liquor; fourth, C. Harris, CSC associate professor
can complete such a course in
the CWA board and the dorm coun- he added that Nelson was a Republi- of psychology; and Gilbert Faust,
this college and St. Michael's major.
cil, with the following results:
can when living in a Republican esc associate professor of chemistry
With tliese facts before the stuHospital. For further informaA resident will not be campused county, but became a Democrat when and national recorder-treasurer of
tion see Mr. Epple on the college dents and faculty of state colleges, until she has accumulated a . total he moved to Democratic Dane CounSigma Zeta, honorary science fraterstaff or Dr. Gerald Fox at St. and the people of Wisconsin, it is of fifteen late min'\].tes. No more ty. Terrill concluded that a man who
nity.
Michael's Hospital. They will be
than
five
minutes
after
curfew
will
has two faces politically as Nelson
Dr. Roland Trytten, CSC professor
glad to inform any interested evident that Central State College be allowed on any one night. If apparently has, would make a poor
has
every
right
to
be
proud
of
its
students concerning the course.
more than five minutes, she will be governor, signing a bill today and of chemistry, served as moderator.
Science Department.
campused according to the old rules. then condemning it the next day.
Sigma Zeta sponsored the program.
From the President:
CENTRA~
STATE
1kePOINTER
CWA Elects Officers Debate Contest Here
"All My Sons" Cast
Rehersals Underway
----------------------------------------------~----~----------------------------------------------7--------~----------------~~-
THE POINTER
=
New Stldents ...
• • Pointer wishes to extend a sincere welcome to the students who
hool this semester. We can't help but feel that it must be disto start college just when everyone is still muttering over last
s injustices.
To everyone who has survived the fall of the axe, that is all those
Wlao are still here after last semester, we say welcome back and cong<atulations.
a Belonger. ••
An announcement in another part of this issue tells of a POINTER
meeting to be held on. Monday, February 10, at 7 o'clock, in room 208.
The meeting is for anyone interested in joining the staff as well as for
old members. Will YOU be there? Certainly there are many students who
have both the time and interest who are not speaking up. We need the help
of people interested in photography, reporting, proofreading, and typing.
Experience on another school paper is not necessary.
Won't you be a belonger, not a by-stander and join the POINTER?
MJB
LOTERS TO THE EDITOR
'I'O WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN: questions without an overwhelming
In these days of rising college
costs the average student is forced to
look around him and see which is
the most economical way to turn. One
of the major problems that confronts
him is where to eat and how much
to pay. For this reason, I believe,
the cafeteria in Nelson Hall was
originated.
I was interested in procuring a
ticket for the coming semester, on
the belief that I could do a better
job on a well balanced diet then on
the hit-or-miss plan I had been following. But in the course of said
enterprise I was on all sides beset
with questions and problems that to
:~De seemed unfair. After searching
desperately for an answer to these
questions, I found myself in such a
welter of RED TAPE that I felt it
would be best to publicly air them
and thus force an answer.
According to the new handbook
the cost of eating three meals a day,
for one semester, at Nelson Hall is
one hundred and sixty dollars. However, when I tried to buy a ticket I
found that as I was not a resident of
Delzell Hall, the same ticket would
cost me one hundred and ninety five
dollars. Can it be that the school
figures I gain so much living in a
private home, rather then a regimented dormitory, that I should be
willing to pay the extra thirty five
dollars? Or was the cafeteria set up
for the express purpose of allowing
those favored few residents of Nelson
and Delzell Halls to eat there at
reduced rates, at the expense of those
other students who pay the higher
fee? Is it fair to set up a few students as favored and force the remainder of the group to subsidize
them?
There is a second problem that
for want of a satisfactory answer, I
can't understand. That is, why can't
I buy meal tickets, for the semester,
on anything other than the three
meal basis? When I inquired about
the possibility of purchasing a ticket
for two meals a day on a semester basis, I was told that this was impossible and that I would have to buy the
tickets weekly. This, of course, would
mean the paying of extra money.
Once again, I was given no reason for
the situation. However, it seems to
me that these tickets could be sold on
a semester as well as a weekly basis.
All that it would mean would be a cut
in the cost of their administration.
However, I suppose that the cafeteria,
like some other governmental enterprises, works on the theory of: hire
as many people as possible, who
cares who pays for it, there's plenty
of money where the last came from.
So I implore, if there is anyone
in school capable of answering these
VOL. VII
multitude of if's, and's, and but's, I
would very much appreciate hearing
from them.
Sincerely yours,
Rod Justesen
P. S. If no answer is received·! am
afraid that I will be forced to reach
one of two obvious conclusions:
Either the school is trying to cover
something up, or there. is no one involved in the program that is capable
of cutting their own red tape.
Editor
The Pointer
Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor:
In the 16 January 1958 edition of
the Pointer, a vehement, but interesting letter appeared which questioned my honesty and integrity concerning the publication of letters
which I received from Messrs. L~ird
and O'Konski in the 19 December
1957 editi1m of the college paper.
Mr. Davis stated that I enjoyed
"dealing in character assassination
through deceit, half-truths, and misrepresentation" because I did not
have available for publication the
letters which I had addressed to the
above named gentlemen.
As I didn't make any carbon copies
of the letters in question, I would like
to suggest to any interested party that
they write Congressmen Laird and
O'Konski for copies of my letters as
they should still be gathering dust
in their files. I also grant permission
to any interested person to publish
the complete contents of these letters
if they believe publication will expose
me as a rogue and blackguard.
This matter of "character assassination" intrigues me. Frankly-, I
would like to know whose character
has been assassinated.
Perhaps Mr. Davis had Jerry Menzel's character in mind. If criticism
of his conduct toward Don Werth and
I at the O'Konski meeting constitutes
"character assassination", perhaps
the term should be redefined.
For the record, I would like to say
that I believe Jerry Menzel is a sincere exponent of Wisconsin Republicanism. A reading of the letters which
Don Werth and I had published in
the 6 December 1957 edition of the
Stevens Point Journal and the 9 & 16
December 1957 editions of the Capital Times should erase any misconceptions concerning "character assassination" which Bob Davis's letter
may have planted in the minds of
the students of "Central State".
Let's get to the heart of the issue
at stake in this controversy. A political organization is a quasi-public
institution. It is also a private organization but not quite in the sense that
a social fr~ternity or lodge is a private organization. Privacy can be
The Central State Pointer
No.9
Published bi·we~kl~ except holidays and <;xaminatil'n perio~s •. at St<;vens Point, Wis., by the
students of Wisconsm State College, 1100 Mam Street. Subscnp~on Pnce $3.00 J?er yea~.
.
Entered as second-class matter May 6, 1927, at the post off1ce at Stevens Pomt, W1sconsm,
under the act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITOR-in-CHIEF - Mary' Jo Buggs, 700 Viertel Avenue, Phone DI 4-4198.
NEWS EDITOR - Donna Mueller;
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR - Caryl Erickson;
REPORTERS - Dot Cuff, Barbara Coburn, Lois Fiedler, Evelyn Smyth, Emily_ Runge, Bob
Slamka Shirley Mae Kubisiak, Hedy Bjork, Marilyn Lu Maye, Gloria R1chard, Carol
Jensen,' Maribeth Salvador, Lois Holubetz, Jane Pichette, Francine Townsend, Mary Miller,
Arthur Wilke, Dave Roman, Nancy Vevea.
SPORTS EDITOR- Neil Greehling;
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR- Gerald Meuret;
REPORTERS - Jon Schueppert, and Dick Hanson.
COMPOSITION EDITOR - June Zielinski.
ASSISTANT- Frank Hansen.
.
TYPISTS - Barbara Bowen, Linda Summers, Jean Reitsma, Jan Vandervest, Lo1s Gehres,
Don Monk, Rosalyn Lee.
PROOFREADERS - Shaton Gjermundson, Maxine Seefeldt, Glenn Zipp, Gene Westphal.
FACULTY ADIVSOR - Richard C. Blakeslee.
PHOTOGRAPHERS - Ron Nelson, Bob Fuller, Tony Pass.
PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISOR - Raymond Specnt.
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS - Clifford Haas ;
ASSISTANTS -Donna Henke, Bill Hull.
CffiCULATION
CIRCULATION MANAGER -Dolores Ballweg;
ASSISTANTS - Rosa_lyn Barliean, Florence .Marzolf, Sylvia Groshek.
ADVISOR - Robert T. Anderson.
claimed by a political· organization
only when strategy, policies, •and
business are to be the focus of attention of the members.
Don Werth and I did not object to
the right of the Young Republicans to
hold a private business meeting. We
did object to the right of the YGOPS
to hang the private label on the meet~
ing which was addressed by Representative O'Konski, because his remarks were of public interest. Therefore, as members of the voting public,
Don and I had as much right to hear
Congressman O'Konski as any loyal
member of the local Young Repubiican organization. Don and I still
maintain that this particular meeting
should have been treated as a public
event as people who are "distasteful
to the group" also have the right to
know where their representatives in
congress stand on the crucial issues
of the day.
(
It seems a bit ridiculous for a political organization to claim the prerogatives of a private organization if
it wishes to influence ·public opinion.
Congressman O'Konski was here to
carry the Republican message to as
many people as he possibly could.
Unfortunately the Young Republicans of "Central State" screened the
audience because they didn't want
the meeting delayed for the few minutes with questions that Don and I
might have asked.
I would like to- suggest at this
point that Jerry Menzel ought to
have his watch repaired. The time
consumed by my .questions and Representative Laird's replies cons-qmed
only fifteen minutes of the precious
time of the organization. The local
YGOPS can put their fears to rest.
I will never again impede their mad
rush to the coffee cups.
It's interesting to note that Congressmen O'Konski and Laird refused to affirm or deny Jerry Menzel's assertion that:. "It certainly
should be the privilege of a private
organization to withhold anyone who
is distasteful to the group".
The reason should be obvious as
the "private" group in question carries the Republican label. Messrs.
Laird and O'Konski did not want to
be placed in the embarrassing position of denying the public the ·right
to attend meetings sponsored by Republicans. The position Mr. Menzel
asked them to take would certainly
not endear these gentlemen to the
hearts of their constituents.
In the 13 January 1958 edition of
the Capital Times; Ron May, Washington correspondent for the Madison
newspaper reported that Congressman O'Konski "disapproved of the
recent barring of young Democrats
from his talk at a Republican meeting at Stevens Point Teachers College."
The complete text of the O'Konski
statement reads as follows: "IF I
HAD KNOWN WHAT WAS GOING
ON, I WOULD NOT HAVE XEPT
THEM OUT. THE REPUBLICANS
ARE FOOLISH TO DO A THING
LIKE THAT. THEY • SHOULD BE
HAPPY EVERY TIME THEY CAN
PRESENT THEIR MESSAGE TO
PEOPLE FROM THE OTHER PARTY. WHAT GOOD DOES IT DO TO
TALK TO PEOPLE WHO ALREADY
ARE ON YOUR SIDE?"
I believe that it can be inferred
that Representative O'Konski had
heard from Mr. Menzel by the time
this interview occurred. Perhaps Mr.
Davis and Mr. Menzel. should write
to Mr. O'Konski and find out.
If anyone is guilty of mis-representing "facts" in this controversy,
I'm afraid ·t he honors would have to
go to Mr. Menzel. Jerry probably
didn't misrepresent the "facts" intentionally in his 16 December 1957
letter to the Capital Times which contained this statement: "Mr. Nordlander was refused admittance to the
meeting from his past ACTIONS at
the group's MEETINGS." This statement conveyed the false impression
that I was habitually attending Republican meetings held on this campus in order to cause trouble.
Mr. Menzel included Don Werth in
his specification of charges published
in the 9 December 1957 edition of
the STEVENS POINT JOURNAL.
Jerry writes as follows: "THEY continually held the floor and continually asked questions. THEIR actions
brought protest • . ." Don Werth
didn't ask any questions at the Laird
meeting. A lecture delivered by Mr.
Davis for the benefit of Mr. Menzel
concerning the veracity of some of
his statements might be in order.
Before the charge of "character
assassain" is again hurled my way,
permit me to say that I believe Jerry
blundered into the language he used.
I don't believe that he really wanted
to deceive the students of Central
State College and the general public.
I want to apologize for the length
of this letter. Yet the fact and opinion presented should give the stu~
dents of Central State some perspective concerning the controversy under
discussion.
Sincerely yours,
BOB NORLANDER
P.S. All the CAPS used for EMPHASIS in this letter are mine and
were not used by the individuals
quoted.
You have made a large 'at:Hibt''tflll..
ward making the Pointer
while publication.
Don Whiteside -
Dear Editor:
It is indeed very discour~g!M to
note the general lethargy oft~·~
dents and faculty in regardS tt
proposed increase in Student
:V•
ity Fees.
I had hoped that in -college -tile
people would be more mature att.C
democratic in their thought and ~
tions. [I have heard faculty meill•
bers stress the importance of Pet•
.sonal worth and the right of tlie
individual man. It is too bad that M
students we have to see them en44l'se
a fee such as this one. Maybe not ~~tae
An open letter to Bob Davis
20 January 1958 has spoken for it, but worse,
have openly spoken out against it,
Mr. Bob Davis
A teacher should teach by words aad
Central State College
actions.]
Stevens Point, Wis.
Dear Bob:
As for the students, I am t)).OtI was interested in your comments oughly disgusted. I have not f&t
which were published in the last edi- heard one person agree 1t'Jth tbe
tion of the POINTER concerning Bob principle behind this added fee, "btt
Nordlander's conduct at the Laird will any of them cry out against lb
meeting. You say the Young Repub- No! "What is the use, they say, It
licans didn't want him at the O'Kon- will still go through and we will ha.\'e
ski meeting because his questions to pay." I have no doubt that th&f
were not "independent" questions. I are right, but a protest still should
would like to know what an indepen- be registered. If the Board of RegeatS
dent question is. Can a partisan orga- impose this added fee without ant
nization like yours recognize without protest, what is to stop them from
prejudice what an independent ques- imposing a still higher fee next year,
tion is? I also want to know what's and higher the year after? It is poswrong with partisan questions.
sible, tho very improbable, that snell
Your concern about the constitu- a protest would even effect their
tion touches me. Not one denied the attitude toward this current rise bl
righT. of the Young Republicans to student fees.
assemble. Your club denied Bob and
The Board of Regents is to give us
I the right to assemble with you.
What about our r,ights under the a Student Union, which is not needed,
constitution? We had the right and and have us pay for it before it Is
DUTY as American citizens to hear even being used. That was very nice
Representative O'Konski. Let's knock of them to be so thoughtful about
off this balogna about Nordlander our recreational facilities, but I wish
denying your club the right to as- they would understand that the 'main
objective in going to college Is to
semble.
My presence was also not wanted acquire knowledge, Some new equipat the O'Konski meeting. Was my ment for the Physics Laboratory;
conduct at the Laird meeting "ob- more pianos for the unfortunate musjectionable"? Come on Bob, speak ic students; space so that the third
floor does not have to be used for
up, I want to know.
You accused Mr. Nordlander of classes (it is hard to "concentrate",
deceit because he did not publish while a fellow student tries his "best"
his letters to Mr. Laird and Mr. at musical or vocal practice). These
O'Konski. I saw the letters and I can added facilities are needed, but for
assure you that there was nothing the lack of money, almost impossible
to be gotten. As the Board of Regents
that needs to be kept secret.
If you're really interested in these did not find out if we needed, or even
letters, why don't yon write the two wanted a Student Union, I believe
this added fee unjust. To the various
congressmen for copies?
The Young Republicans are sure organizations on Campus that have
"huffy" about their status as a pri- "service" as their motto, I can only
vate organization. If you want to hope that you will start a protest
keep it really private, you should petition.
hold your precious meeting at midAs this is the first, and probably
night and burn a few crosses. I didn't
realize that O'Konski remarks were the last, time that I am writing a
suppose to be a deep, dark secret. letter to the Editor, I would like to
After all, he addressed the local make one more blast at the adminisYoung Republicans and not the local tration. It is possible that the quality
of the students, produced and not the
chapter of the Ku-Klux-Klan.
quantity, is more important. It is
Sincerely yours,
good
to know that you have graduDon Werth
ated from a good school, where you
can ask questions, rather than from
a big school, where you are a dollar
Dear Editor:
sign.
Congratulations on the Pointer's
'new' position regarding controver- P.S. The proposed location of the
sial articles. I am indeed happy to Student Union is also an added
note that you have finally thrown off shame.
the chains of the 'powers that be' who
Don Whiteside
used to censor these letters and delete
what was offensive to their delicate
taste.
(EDITORS NOTE: The position
Enclosed please find an article the POINTER takes on controversial
that I wrote to the Pointer a year or articles (that is, "You write 'em and
so ago. The paragraph in brackets sign 'em; we publish 'em".) is the
was deleted from publication by some same that has been taken for at
vigilant authority. I shall lgrant that least the past two years.)
this letter is now old news, as the
Board of Regents have already
doubled the original assessments, and
the post script does not even apply
anymore, but I would appreciate the
Pointer publishing the letter once
Members of the Omega Mu Chi
more, in it's entirety,
sorority assembled at the Hot Fish
I find myself wondering why these Shop, February 1, for their annual
'powers' have decided to allow some banquet preceding the Inter-sorority
freedom of discussion in the Pointen dance.
Have they reached the conclusion
This year the theme of the dance,
that this student body is not capable
of producing anything because of "Twilight on the Desert,'' was cartheir lethargy? I certainly hope not, ried out as the table decorations.
I hope they were forced to relinguish
Mistress of ceremonies was Sue
their strangle hold.
Rezin who in turn introduced PresiAs you know, the Critique was dent Helen Lewis who gave a weistarted as a sort of a protest against coming address; Mary Lauritzen,
this type of action. It was "felt that
the students should have a media of speaking for the sorority; James Patcommunications that was not con- terson, her escort, who spoke of aftertrolled by the faculty. The Pointer graduation blues; and Dr. Roland
is written for the amusement of the A. Trytten, the main speaker of the
student body, whereas the Critique
publishes material that may not evening. Other guests present were
amuse them but, rather, will make Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Faust and
them think.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kearby.
ao••
..
Omegs Hold Dinner
,.
THE POINTER
February 6, 1958
Our Connecticut Yankee
Endorses Folk Music
By Dave Roman
Finally, to the amazement of some
students, I'm sure, his teaching philosophy reveals firm belief in the
discussion method of teaching with
the "open-book" examination.
Our hats off to a fine teacher and
friend of the student body, Mr. Blakeslee.
Professor Richard "Dick" Blakeslee was born in the city of Camden,
Connecticut, in the year 1922. He
is now thirty-six years old. The year
1958 marks the fourth full year that
he has been an English instructor
at Central State College.
Formerly, Mr. Blakeslee taught at
Northwestern University for four
years and graduated from the UniverOver 15 0 couples attended the
sity of Chicago. Presently he is the
father of five children, including two Inter-sorority Formal last Saturday,
teenage boys and three younger girls. February 1, at Pacelli High School.
The couples danced to the music of
His wife's name is Pat.
Larry Woodbury and his orchestra
His intellectual tastes lie in the from 9 o'clock to 1 o'clock.
field of the 17th and 18th century
The theme "Twilight on the DeEnglish
literature
and
literary sert" was carried out with a western
criticism. He enjoys such leisures as theme. The couples danced among
reading (covering all fields) and silhouettes of cowgirls, cowboys, and
sports. At the University of Chicago cactus. One side of the gym was enhe was a 440 track man. As far closed with a large mural of a westas non-participating sporting activi- ern desert scene. In the center of
ties, he likes to watch baseball games. the floor stood a large, beautiProfessor Blakeslee has served his fully colored cactus. Couples were
country by being a member of Uncle served punch throughout the evening
Sam's Army. He was outfitted in from a chuck wagon. The tables
the infantry division and served in were covered with white paper and
actual combat in Germany for three black silhouettes of couples dancing
years. While in the Army, he re- were in the center of each table.
ceived three battle stars and one The decorations committee had 2 represidential· citation for outstanding presentatives from each sorority:
Nancy Skalitzky and Monica Woodservice rendered.
lars ki from Omega Mu Chi; Rita
Probably his real love in life is Ristow and Pauline Ainsworth from
folk music. He became first interested Tau Gamma Beta; and Lois Merkain this while serving his three years toris and Evie Polhamus from Alpha
in the Army. The other men he met Sigma Alpha.
(mostly Southerners) helped spur
The three sororities cooperate in
this avid appreciation for folk music sponsoring this dance. The Omega
to greater heights. Upon being releas- Mu Chi sorority was in charge of the
ed from the Army, he began to buy invitations and g u ests. The Alpha
records and go to many folk shows. Sigma Alpha sorority was responsible
He maintains that his favorite folk for the orchestra and theme. The
music singer was a man named Lead- Tau Gamma Beta sorority took
belly. In 1948, Mr. Blakeslee wrote charge of the tickets and programs.
his own folk song called "Passing
At ten o'clock each sorority in
Through," and the Union of Packing turn, Alpha Sigma, Alpha, Omega Mu
Houses used it in their advertising Chi, and Tau Gamma Beta, formed a
business. Later, he found out, some- circle and sang its song.
body had added more verses to the
Chaperones for the dance were Mr.
original song and it became very po- and Mrs. Gilbert Faust, Mr. and Mrs.
pular. In his classes of English li- Bernard Wievel and Mr. and Mrs.
terature and literary criticism of Edger Pierson. The presidents of
the 17th and 18th century, he illus- the three organizations a r e; Helen
• trates how well he can sing folk Lewis, Omega Mu Chi; Pauline Ainsmusic and also vividly explains the worth, Tau Gamma Beta and Allene
meaning behind folk music. His only Grimm, Alpha Sigma Alpha.
regret about the whole subject of
Preceding the dance each sorority
folk music is that he claims h e n ever h eld a formal dinner. The Omega
learned to play the g uitar as w ell as Mu Chi held theirs at the Hot Fish
h e wished.
Shop. The Tau Gamma Beta held
Mr. Blakeslee likes movies and te- theirs at the Coral Room and the
levision when he has a chance to Alpha Sigma Alpha held theirs at
watch them. As far as a favorite the Sky Club.
meal, well, h e states h e consumes
meat, vegatables, milk, and beer frequently. H e explicitly has no desire
Teachers All
for eating desserts unless forced to Of teaching, Thoreau was not too
do so.
fond:
His affiliations with the school He much preferred his Walden Pond.
clubs extend to being the advisor of Walt Whitman felt so ill at ease
the 550 Club and the Pointer. In He quit and wrote his famo us
1956, he was a delegate to the De"Leaves;"
mocratic National Convention. He is And Melville fled the teacher's desk,
active in Democratic politics, and Pursued the sea and Ahab's quest:
claims the r eason for this is because Why can't I give in like these
h e cam e from a long line 'of Repub- ~ And :vrite some splendid masterpiece?
After the "Twilight"
Mr. Richard C. Blakeslee is pictured above g lancing over a she lf of books which have
nothing what-so-eve r to dp with one of his interests, ballads.
Tau Gamma Beta Banquet
Tau Gamma Beta sorority held
its annual banquet before the Intersorority Formal at the Coral Room
of the Hot Fish Shop. Approximately
20 Tau Gams and their · escorts attended along with faculty guests:
Before dinner a quartet composed
of Joyce Schlottman, Sue Mills, Donna Sanks, and Karen Beebe sang
"Moments to Remember."
Barbara Bablitch, toastmistress,
introduced Pauline Ainsworth, president of Tau Gamma Beta, who wel.comed the guests. A resume of the
various activities of the sorority
members was given by Mrs. Kerst,
their advisor. Barbara Stoleson followed with a humorous declamation
about "Eloise."
Guest speaker for the evening was
Mr. Yambert who cleverly discussed
a very complicated theory· of a socalled former professor of his.
To close the program Louanne Simonson and Bill BJlcher gave short
talks.
Special guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. Yambert, Mr. and Mrs
Kerst, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs. Schuler and Mr. and Mrs. Wievel.
Western Theme Prevails
at the Alpha Sig Dinner
FAMILIAR FACES
Jean Gatzke
Jean Gatzke is the girl who almost
four years ago came to esc to prove
to her mother and her high school
home ec. teacher that she wouldn't
like it here, and that college just
wasn't for her.
But now Jean admits she really
loves it here. A senior home ec. student, Jean. is looking forward to her
four weeks of practJ.ce teaching off
campus during April at Omro, near
her home town of Berlin. She has already taught the Campus School 7th
and 8th grade boys sewing, cooking
and first aid; and the Emerson 7th
grade girls sewing.
Jean's college activities and honors
include being president, vice president and secretary of the Home Ec.
Club; secretary-treasurer of the College Club Section of the Wisconsin
Home Economics Association; attending many home economics conventions; press representative and
member of Gamma Delta; a member
of Sigma Zeta, honorary science
club; member of Tau Gamma Beta
sorority. She also received a $100
scholarship
from the Wisconsin
Home Ec. Assoc. Jean worked for her
On Saturday evening, February 1,
Alpha Sigma Al]:1ha held its Intersorority dinner at the Sky Club.
Mistress-of-ceremonies, Jan Duranceau, introduced the faculty members present. President Allene Grimm
extended a welcome to the faculty,
advisors, and patronesses, and to the
girls and their dates. A note of humor was added to the evening as
Evelyn Smyth gave an impression of
Inter-sorority from the girl's point
of view. The main speaker for the
evening was Dr. Frank Crow of the
college faculty. The theme of his
talk was "As You Journey Through
Life, Live by the Way". He emphasized the importance of "living 3 6 5 ,
days a year." The program was
closed as everyone joined hands
while "The Hymn to Alpha Sigma
Jean Gatzke
Alpha" was sung.
The theme of the dance, "Twilight room and board at first, a nd during
on the Desert" , was carried out that time served as the r epr esentathrough the table decorations. The tive of such women on the CWA
favors consisted of place cards de- Board. She then moved to the apartpicting a desert sunset. Cactus plants ment on Main Street which she presently shares with four others, who
were also on the tables.
Guests at the dinner were Dr. and call themselves " The Hungry Five"!
J ean's hobby is archer y and bow
Mrs. Frank Crow, Dr. and Mrs.
George Dixon, Dr. and Mrs. Warren· hunting, (that's BOW not beau, as
J enkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Specht, Jean's plans for the futu re alreati.y
include a fall wedding!).
a nd Mr. and Mrs. H erman Toser.
Committees for the banquet were:
With h er future built on the sparkGloria Richard, general chairman; ling ring of her left hand, and h er
Rosemary Opichka, place; Jan Not- past record of success, all that retleman, program; Elaine Eis, chape- mains to be said is "Best wishes,
rones; Barbara Williams, favors; and J ean."
Suzanne Muck, invitations.
Bob Prielipp
Committees for the dance we r e:
With all the interest in rockets at
Lois Merkatoris, campfire; Joyce
Hannemann, letters; Elaine Eis, ta- pr esent, Bob "Bilko" Prielipp is
ble decorations; Marianne Liebl, sil- asked quite often about his younger
houettes; a nd Evelyn Smyth, t ables. brother, Ronald, a senior at D. C.
Everest in Schofield. Ron with five
other boys has successfully sent a
rock et up one-half mile, but as Bob
goes on "they also sent one down By
1 8 inches into the ground," when a
trial run backfired.
Francine Townsend
The Prielipp family, with their
three
sons, lives in Rothschild. Bob, a
Nothing,
including
semester
exams, low grades, and probation. mathematics major With minors in
could make the students of esc lose history and German, is in Secondary
their sense of humor. When asked and practice taught recently at the
the question of the day they give Campus School and P .J. Jacobs High
snappy answers, walk off, a nd then School. Here in college, he's vice precome back looking for this reporter sident of the newly organized Alpha
Gamma, local social studies society,
with blood in their eye.
The question: As an outsider, what and a member of Sigma Zeta, national honorary science society. He was
do you think of the human r ace?
BOB W AID - Where there's life, a member of the German Club for
two years, an important addition to
there's hope.
LOIS HOLUBETZ Who's run- the Pointer staff for three years during which he served as Composition
ning?
ART WILKE - Rathe r .than cause Editor for two of those years. Last
embarrassment, I decline to com- year he was junior class treasurer.
A resident of Delzell Hall all four
ment.
MARIBE'I'H SALVADOR I'm years, except for a brief stay in Bilko Hall, Bob served as vice presinot being paid to think.
BILL WORTH- Mixed emotions dent of the dorm for two years. Although he became known as "Bilko"
cause g rea t confusion.
JANET SWADER Who says and even posed (in uniform) for the
19 57 Iris, Bob has not yet had the
I'm an outsider?
FRANK CHECK It's rotten pleasure of enjoying the joys of milithrough and through and through tary life .
and ..... .
As a Boy Scout and 4-H Club memPAT DAVIS The females are ber and leader, Bob has had many
all right but the males are rather un- honors and wonde rful experiences incivilized.
cluding being a member of the Order
BARBARA FUST - I h aven't had of the Arrow, Brotherhood Honor;
enough contacts so I'm not qualified being an Eagle Scout; giving a deto say.
monstration on "How to Remove a
After hearing these opinions of Fishhook" at the State Fair in 19 53;
the human race, is there a n y insider attending the National 4-H Club Conwho would care to ·r ead the book g r ess in 19 53; selected as the outTEN EASY WAYS T O COMMIT SU- standing boy Jr. 4-H leader in the
ICIDE?
state in 19 53; and being president
Roving Reporter
Bob Prielipp
Bob played football, basketball,
baseball and participaled in track tn
high school. He presently officiates
at football and basketball games.
During his high school days he was
class president for three years; annual editor; president, vice presidtmt,
and secretary of the Student Council:
a graduation speaker and received
the Schofield Study Club's Annual
Scholarship. His second year here at
CSC he reveived a 4-H Fire Prevention and Safety Scholarship and his
junior year a May Roach Scholarship.
Bob isn't sure what the future
holds for him. Perhaps teaching high
school or continuing his education
and getting his master's degree.
Whatever the future of Bob Prielipp.
it is certain to be a successful one.
Ratting with Rufus
At long last the great burden has
been lifted, but don't forget to come
aroun,d to the same station at approximately or ultimately the same
time come June of '58. I've heard
quite a few gripes that semester tests
could just as w ell be exterminated
from our curriculum, but then just
think of the fun of cramming we'd
miss.
A problem each of us has faced
is the fun-filled two days of registration. It surely looked like a good
crowd turned out to see the show,
but I bet many of them were ready
to turn in when they got through. It
certainly made my heart bound
with joy to be able to stand in the
long lines until we finally got
through the first door. Then some
wise professor asked how many class
slips you had; you answered, 'one,"
and he said the rest of the classess
are filled. That's gratitude !
They certainly weren't too badly
in need of money this semester, especially mine. I had a whole fist full
of newly-printed (in fact, wet yet)
bright green genuine dough to give
them, and then they slammed the
door in my face, even though I trie d
to get under it, and said, "come back
some other time." I figured if they
didn't want it, I wouldn't give it
to anybody. What I can't understand
is why there's a great big sign at the
door that says "PAY FEES HERE"
and then there's not a sole outside
the door to take them. Well, I finally
got through that Rat-race at 4 :2 9
on Tuesday. With a minute to, pick
up my books, I bet I got my tail
stepped on about 20 times per second.
Then none of the proper books we re
left. Instead I was told to take about
30 diffe r ent ones to read in the meantime. Nobody wants you to have leisure time!
I thought Me de line would ask me
to the Inter-sorority Formal, but
when Satur day came and she hadn't
I became a girl and asked h er. W e
had a wonderful time except I k ept
getting picked on the cacti, sin ged
my tail on the silhouette campfire,
and kept getting caught in the roulette-OOPS-! mean wagon wheel.
The Sig Eps were nice enou g h to
ask me to be in the Sig Episodes,
but I just couldn't find a part to fit
my simply up.earthly-inhuman, r a t like personality.
Well, so-long! I can be r each ed at
DI4-1-2-3 jump if it's important or
an emergency.
t
i
Victory Against Great
Lakes Training Team
FROM THE SIDELINES
.
~-===========================================~
•..................
-
The turning point of the season · Platteville doesn't get a loss it'll be
has come for the CSC cagers. They all over and the Pioneers have a
are In a position where they have to powerful enough team to do that but
win the rest of their games to have this Wisconsin State College Cona chance at the title. As I am writing ference race is unpredictable; anythJa the Milwaukee game has yet to thing could happen so it is possible
be played. This is the must game for for Platteville to get another loss.
the Pointers. If they can emerge vicThe game that may have killed th()
torious the schedule is in their favor Pointers chances was the River Falls
as they only have Oshkosh to face on game. The Pointers should never
the road. Then the important last have lost to the Falcons.
game of the season brings the PlatIt seems that, with the exception
teville Pioneers here to face the of the Platteville game, the Pointers
Pointers. This is the H game. H the have lost only when they have had a
Pointers beat Milwaukee and 1f they fairly bad night in shooting percentare undefeated going into the Plat- age. This was especially true of the
teville game they have a chance. St. Cloud and St. Norbert games. The
Then it will be a big if as to Stevens Pointers could stand some improvePoint emerging victorious against ment from the free throw line as
the powerful Platteville five. Another their percentage hasn't been the best
II arises then. A Pointer victory over in many games.
the Pioneers would mean something
Well, win or lose, I don't think the
only II Platteville enters the game
esc student body should be ashamed
in the loss column.
of the Pointers, as they have given
So the rest of the season for the us many exciting moments throughPurple and Gold is a series of if's. out the year. Here's hoping, Pointers
The boys can still do it but they'll - the ball is yours - do your best.
have to win them all. Of course if
Platteville Pounds the
Pointers to 87-76 Defeat
Point Grapplers Provide
a Struggle with Winona
Winona State piled up an early
16-0 lead on the Point Wrestlers in
the lightweight division before the
Brodhagen coached grapplers came
to life and took the top four divisions
and came within two points of tying
Winona.
The meet was held in the training school gym on Saturday afternoon, January 25, at 1:30 P.M.
De Lozier at 123 lbs. of Winona
pinned Beryl Pascavis of CSC in
4:25 to take a 5-0 lead over the
Pointers.
The Pointers were unable to field
a 130 pound wrestler and Tull of
Winona won on a forfeit making it
10 to 0.
Charles Wittenberg then dropped
a 5-0 decision to Johnson of Winona,
to make the team score Winona 13
and Point 0.
At 147, Sanderson of Winona decisioned Andreys Mezmalis by a
close score of 3-2.
From here on it was a different
story. Hank Yetter of Point pinned
Bernhard Tipper of Winona in 8: 13
to make the team score 16-5. This
made Yetter's record for the season
thus far 6 wins against only one loss.
Winona then went into a stall in
the last three matches to keep from
getting pinned, and giving the Pointers only 3 points per match for a
decision instead of 5 for a pin.
Jack Blosser decisioned Lunberg
of Winona by a 13-0 score and this
made the team score 16-8. Blosser
has 5 straight wins this season at
167 pounds.
"Nifty" Butch Sorenson decisioned
La Vern Tiper of Winona at 177 lbs.
by a 3-0 margin . Tiper went into a
shell to keep Sorenson from pinning
him. The team score was 16-11.
Norm Dorn, a Pointer heavyweight, won a 6-0 decision over McCarthney of Winona to make the
final team score 16-14 in Winona's
favor. Dorn's season record is 5
wins and one loss.
The "Vikings" from Lawrence
College of Appleton were to come
up to Point for , a dual m eet with
the Pointers on Saturday, February
1, but because of some misunderstanding the m eet was cancelled and
will be h eld at some date in the near
future.
The Pointers neJtt meet will be
held at Milwaukee this weekend
when the Pointers illvade the U of
Wisconsin at Milwaukee.
.
I
The Falcons Nipped Us
The River Falls Falcons nipped
CSC 67 to 62 Friday, January 17.
It was a close gam e all the way with
both teams putting up a stiff defense.
Griff owell, the Falcon's 6- 3 cent e r, poured in 27 counters on eleven
field goals and five out. of six free
throws.
Guards J ack Krull and Fritz Kestley led esc in scoring with 15 points
apiece. LaVern Luebstorf added 13,
and Lee Srpda chipped in another 12.
Coach Quandt said that the boys
were really battling and that he
couldn't ask for any more than that.
The cagers of CSC lost their second conference game of the season
in a hard fought battle at Platteville, January 25th.
The Pioneers pulled out to a 165 lead but with nine minutes to go
in the half the Pointers had closed
the gap to 19-18, but Schroeder,
guard Don· Gruber, and forward
Fred Zamzow started and the Pioneers had a 44-31 halftime advantage.
The Pioneers held the same advantage through the early stages of
the second half until Sammy Sampson hit on four straight shots to
cu t the margin to 57-50. With 5:40
remaining, Jack Krull and LaVern
Luebstorf hit to pull the Pointers
within 5 points at 7 3-6 8.
The Pioneers and Pointers traded baskets during the next minute
but then the Pioneers hit for eight
straight points to ice the game.
The Pointers lost despite shooting .500 percent in the second half
on 19 of 38 and out rebounding the
Pioneers 24-22.
(76)
Krull
Luebstorf
Kestly
Sampson
Sroda
Sekel
Parr
Kottke
Kubeny
Schmidtke
Ristow
FG
4
9
2
11
2
0
1
2
0
0
0
FT-M
3-1
5-0
5-2
0-2
0-0
0-1
0-1
1-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
PF
4
2
2
4
4
0
2
4
0
0
0
TP
11
23
9
22
4
0
2
5
0
0
0
31
14-7
22
76
Platteville (87)
FG
Smedema
5
Kruschke
3
Schroeder
14
Gruber
5
Thering
4
Zamzow
3
Davis
1
ing Center team Friday night 71-70
at the P. J. Jacobs gym on Kestly's
free throw with only four seconds
remaining in the game.
Both teams hit from the floor at
better than .400. The fine work of
Jack Krull produced 23 points which
was high for both teams. Sampson
and Luebstorf scored 13 points
apiece. Gary Hulst led the Great
Lakes team with 19 points. The
action of the first half saw the teams
closely knotted with esc leading
3 4-3 3 at the end of the period. Early
in the second half the Pointers attained a 5 point lead, but the Great
Lakes crew rallied to lead 41-38.
With io minutes left to play the
Pointers were ahead 5 5-4 7, but the
Naval team kept pecking away and
came within one point of esc with
only a minute remaining. Sampson·
dropped in a free. throw to give esc
a 70-68 lead. Broderick made a
quick bucket for the Great Lakes
team to tie the score 70-70. Kestly
was fouled with four seconds remaining and made his first attempt, missing the second. With one second left
Broderick fired a shot from midcourt which missed by only a few
inches.'
esc
FG FT-M PF Pts.
Luebstorf
5
3-2
1
13
Sekel
0
0-0
0
0
Parr
0
0-0
2
0
Kubeny
2
0-0
4
0
Sroda
1
2-3
4
0
Kottke
2
0-0
3
4
Ristow
0
0-1
1
0
Krull
11
1-2
2
23
Kestly
4
2-3
1
10
Sampson
4
5-0
3
13
35
PF
3
4
2
1
4
1
2
TP
11
1().
33
13
8
9
3
17-15
17
87
FRED'S PAINT STORE
MAUTZ PAINTS ENAMELS -
29
FG
9
2
3
4
4
5
VARNISHES
GLASS
IMPERIAL WALLPAPER'
SOUTH SIDE
4
13-11
FT-M
1-1
3-2
0-0
0-2
1-0
3-2
0-0
31
34
33
8-7
37-711
37-70
Extended greetings to any new
students who happen to . glance at
this section of the paper, and of
course for you old returnees, I don't
leave this sanctom of mystery either.
I understand my journalistic talents have been the one example
which Mr. Dixon uses for showing
gross misquotations. You see, it is
actually his dog which was trying
to teach him to play chess, not visaversa. These are not complaints and
I do ·humbly apologize, but there
should" be a hats off to Mr. Dixon's
dog since after Herman's ventures
I was able to sneak by another sociology course among courses. This
is a .cue, gang, actually Mr. Dixon's
dog does the evaluating in his courses. After all, who is closer kin to
"horse sense" or whatever is used
as determiners.
I see e~erything is back· to normal at CSC. Those -every half year
scares are not good for the well-being. There is just too much material to cover in one night. Anyway,
it is gratifying to see that no one
is studying again and enjoying every evening playing the mistletoe
game at Nelson Hall and tucking
Rudy in every morning.
There have been a few comments
about the availability of the fairer
sex on campus by some males. I
wish to assure them that if hunting
is b2.d, I will fix any one up with
what will develop into the nicest
chick ever seen. In fact, fellows,
any of you that find yourself in
this situation, let me know . and I
will, without charge, fix up the first
TWELVE guys. This offer is good
only to CSC males: Address all letters to Ranty, The Harem Keeper,
% The Pointer.
13
71
PF Pts.
3
19
3
7
2
6
Since the Explorer is up I guess
3
8 the educational system will be able
1
9 to survive for another few months.
3
13
Until next time, if there be one,
5
8 don't smile if you have no teeth as
it isn't good for the toothpaste man20
70 ufacturers. Of course one consolation is that you won't have to worry
where the yellow went. Or will you?
Medical School Candidates
Advised to Take MCAT
if Enterins SchClol Seorr
Candidates for admission to meet•
ical school in the fall of 19&9' are
advised to take the Medical College
Admission Test in May, It was announced today by Educational Testing Service, which prepares and administers the test for the Association of American Medical Colleges.
These tests, required of applicants
by almost every medical college
throughout the country, will be liven twice during the current calendar year. Candidates taking the May
_test, however, will be able to furnish scores to institutions in early
fall, when many medical colleges begin the selection of their next entering class.
Candidates may take the MOAT
on Saturday, May 3, 19&8, or on
Tuesday, October 28, at administrations to be held at more than 300
local centers in all parts of the country. The Association of American
Medical Colleges recommends that
candidates for admission to classes
starting in the fall of 19 59 take the
May test.
The MCAT consists of tests of
general scholastic ability, a test on
understanding of modern society,
and an achievement test in science.
According to ETS, no special preparation other than a review of science subjects is necessary. .All questions are of the objective type.
Copies of the Bulletin of Information (with application form bound
in), which gives details of registration and administration, as well as
sample questions, are available directly from Educational Testing Service, 20 Nassau Street, Princeton,
New Jersey. Completed applications
must reach the ETS office by April
19 and October 14, respectively for
the May 3 and October 28 administrations.
NORMINGTON
Laundering &
Dry Cleaning
Milwaukee Wins, 91-88
The season virtually ended for the
Pointers Monday night as they lost
to the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee by a score of 91-88. The
Pointers trailed through most of the
second half but p ulled within one
point in the closing minutes before
Vincent of Milwaukee dropped in
two free throws to make up the winning margin.
Actually Mihvau)l;ee won the game
from the charity lirl'e as they hit on
21 of 25 while the Pointers missed
repeatedly.
LaVern Luebstorf led the Pointer
scoring with 12 basl!:ets a nd 5 of 9
supported with 16 points by Sammy
Sampson and 12 each by Jack Krull
and LeRoy Broda. Bill Sekel added
10. Don Kottke did a fine rebounding job to lead the Pointer surge at
the end of the game. B ut the Pointers had too far to come in too short
a time.
TAYLOR'S
Prescription Drug Store
SOUTH SIDE
Phone Dl 4-5929
COMPLIMENTS
of
TONY BENNETT-EXCLUSIVE COLUMBIA JU:CORDING AlfriiT
ALTENBURG'S DAIRY
745 Water St.
FT-M
1-3
4-3
5-3
3-5
0-0
3-1
1-0
Ranty's Ramblings
Central State College defeated a
~owerful Great Lakes Naval Train-
The rebounding ability of the Pioneers was too much for the Pointers
as they out-rebounded esc 58-45,
led by Smedema, Kruschke, and
Schroeder. .Smedema gathered in 15
and latter two 13. LaVern Luebstorf
was the only Pointer who could
Totals
keep up with the rangy Pioneer trio, Great Lakes
as he gathered in 13.
Hulnst
Rowan
Dale Schroeder, a 6-3 junior for- Betlack
ward, led 'the Pioneers with 3 3 points Ritzenthaler
on 14 baskets in 33 attempts with Bloomer
five free throws added. From the Broderick
opening tipoff he was all over the Peeples
floor and his long shot artistry was
nothing short of brilliance. Without
Totals
Schroeder in the game the Pioneer
esc
eleven point margin wouldn't have
Great Lakes
meant much.
esc
February 6, lfP
THE POINTER
Tune Up With Tony
Phone Dl4-3976
SOUTH SIDE
H.
w.
Get your exclusive TONY BENNETT
autographed edition of hits. This remarkable
record features songs like "Rags to
Riches," "Cold, Cold Heart," "Come Next
Spring," "Because of You"•.• six blg
hits in total! And it's all yours for only
25¢ ($1.29 value). Just pick up the coupon
at the store where you buy Coca-Cola.
Moeschler
South Side
DRY GOODS
SHOES -
MEN'S WEAR
PATRONIZE
POINTER
ADVERTISERS
COI"'"''IQHT 11'011 THI COOA·COLA COMMW\'e
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
BoHied under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by
•
LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
•
i
THE POINTER
Picture of the Issue
Religious Club News
By Pastor Stan Klyve
Trinity Luthern Church
You can't keep a good man down.,lati, as he worked out on the tramp"Heads-up" photography caught oline. Bob McLendon was the man
this flying carpeteer, Jamshid Sou- behind the Camera.
SIASEFI NEWS
~
With the second semester in full
swing we notice some gaps in our
ranks. To our illustrious comrades
who have graduated, we wish Bon
Voyage, to those who have left for
other reasons, we wish Bon Forage.
Life isn't really so bad in the ranks
of the proletariat. Siasefi average
grade point set a new record.
Our latest commnniqne from Cape
Cannibal, Florida, reports that the
failure of the Siasefi rocket to blast
off on schedule was due to the fact
that no one had a dry match. The
field team has been holding nightly
meetings to determine the precautions necessary to obliviate a second
occurence of this nature. The copper
tubing problem has been licked, and
the Miami Beach fuel tests gave satisfactory results except for some
wicked after-effects on the handlers,
but these cleared up completely after
several hours of complete rest and
quiet. One pint of the final fuel reportedly produced enough energy to
keep one 160 pound experimenter off
the ground for several hours.
At our last meeting before the
great mid-year Armageddon, elections were held with the following
results:
President; "Honest" Rich Marko,
vice-president; LeRoy "Behind the
Scenes" ·Bidgood, secretary; Don
"T.S. Elliot" Harrington, and treasurer; Jerry "Dave Beck" Kudla. The
job of writing this also changed
hands. This .writer will strive to
maintain the high standards of his
predecessor, Jerry Kudla.
Plans were made for the gala social event . of the year, the Siasefi
Snowball. It is to be held ·at the first
opportune time at the first available
_ place.
Immediately after the meeting, the
new president set out on a round-theworld tour to check on the international situation first )land and to see
about the possibility of opening a
new chapter in Bangkok.
One of the first acts of the new administration was a resolution to
make the wealth of information contained in the minds of the members
available to everyone. Watch the Siasefi bulletin board for the Tip of the
Week. Helpful hints on .etiquette,
personal hygience, tips to sportsmen,
etc, will appear there regularly.
In keeping with this policy, a "doit-yourself" department is being instituted in this column. Secrets given
here will make untold savings possible to the financially hard-pressed
student.
For the girls we offer the following perfume recipe: Take one ounce
of oil of lavender and bergamot, 1
pint of rectified spirits of wine, 4
cloves bruised. Shake the above well,
let it stand a month, then add ~
ounces of distilled water, and 1 scruple of essence of ambergris. This mixture is guaranteed to permeate the
atmosphere for hours.
Modern Education Via
Classrooms Abroad
Two groups of twenty selected
American college students will visit
Berlin, Germany
and Grenoble,
France next summer to study the
language, culture, art, and civilization of Germany or France during a
six-week stay. Both groups will undergo intensive language training
during the boat trip. Graded classes
in small sections of six to eight students each under the supervision of
native professors will deal with the
reading of classical and modern texts,
the daily press, publications on contemporary problems, conversation
and composition, pronunciation and
grammar. Students will also hear lectures on history and meet with outstanding personalities. The Berlin
group will have full auditing privileges at the Free University. A large
number of courses is also offered at
the University of Grenoble, attended during the summer term by over
a thousand French and foreign students, and the Americans will be able
to participate in all academic and social activities.
A great danger of our educational
system and of a so-called educated
man is the danger of growing lopsided. What I mean is that there is
an increased tendency to combine
immense knowledge in one field with
astounding ignorance in most other
fields. A great scholar in history may
know nothing whatsoever about the
basic insights of modern physics.
Whereas a brilliant physicist may be
utterly blank when it comes to the
e.bb and flow of ideas and nations.
It has been said that "We learn
more and more about less and less
until we eventually know everything
about practically nothing." Although
we agree that this in general is deplorable, do we realize tliat it may be
tragic in its effect upon the Christian
faith of a college student? Often
when a student enters college he is
walking fairly straight. He doesn't
know much about the faith of his
Church, but he doesn't know much
more about anything else either. He
is well balanced, if uninformed.
What happens during the subsequent four Years of college and possibly some graduate school? Now he
knows a great deal about ichthyology
or can explain· the difference between
epistomology and ontology. He can
confront the non-college man with
obscure terminology. But he doesn't
know anything more about the Christian faith of the Church than when he
was the greenest freshman! In other
words, he has one leg that is mighty
long and and strong, but his spiritual
leg has completely atrophied. Too
many so-called educated men have
considered their religious faith as an
appendix. At one time it may have
fulfilled a useful purpose but is now
merely a source of irritation and infection. There is no balance in the
man who has the "Now I lay me
down to sleep" religion of a three-,
year-old combined with the welltrained understanding of a scientist.
What can be done about this situation?
Students must realize that theology
is a subject that is to be studied and
that needs as much attention and is
fully as important as, for example,
trigonometry. There are countless
books available that can help you examine your faith and find a real
foundation for living. Unless a college student wants to .be a mental
cripple, he should study (Yes, I said
study!) the Holy Bible. To be an
educated man is to be a man of large
responsibility. You, a student, are
trained to be a leader. It's just too
bad when the result is a lopsided,
limping leader! We are in need of
men and women with a strong spiritual foundation to guiae us through
the confusing days in which we live.
Our greatest cultural lag is not in
the realm of technology. It lies in the.
realm of understanding the spiritual
problems that confront man. Here is
the area of greatest need - a need
for teachers and scientists and economists who understand the Christian
faith so profoundly that they can
use their knowledge to the glory of
God and the good of men. My plea is
for this balanced man of education.
Now is the time for you to give
Members of Classrooms Abroad
will live · with German and French
families and will have ample opportunity to meet young people from student, religious, and political organizations. They will visit theatres, con~
certs, movies, operas, museums, libraries, factories, youth organizations, and other points of interest.
Berlin, today perhaps the most interesting spot in Europe, also offers
opportunities to visit refugee camps,
the East Sector, the East Berlin university, and Potsdam. Grenoble, "the
city with a mountain at the end of
every street,'' is situated conveniently for excursions into the French and
Swiss Alps, the Riviera and other
beauty spots. The Berlin stay will be
followed by a two-week tour of Germany, Austria, and Switzerland
whereas the French group will travel
through France, Switzerland, northern Italy, and Belgium.
your faith an education, too! Be
"We found during the past two active in your student organizations.
summers that it is quite possible, Take time to discuss with tolerance
even if you don't know a word 'o f the beliefs of others. Read and study
German or French, to learn more this area of life thoroughly. Your
than a year's worth of college Ger- life and the lives of others may deman or French in the space of a pend upon it. Make certain that
twelve-week summer,'' says Dr. Hir- yours is a balanced education, not a
schbach, Director of Classrooms lopsided one!
Abroad, "provided that we get serious and mature students who are
LSA NEWS
willing to mix business with pleaDo you enjoy tobogganing on a
sure." Dr. Hirschbach who will head
the German group is an assistant cool, crisp, winter evening? If you
professor of German at Clark Uni- do, LSA'ers, be sure to be present
versity and taught at Yale for ten for the meeting on the toboggan
years. The French group will be led slide at Iverson Park on February 13.
by Mr. John K. Simon, member of Watch the bulletin board on second
the French Department at Yale Uni- floor for further details.
versity. Dr. Hirschbach stresses that
The past and present officers met
the program does not aim at super- with the advisors at the church Janficial impressions or "tourism" but uary 30. Some stimulating topics are
rather at the profounder experience being planned for discussions at
of becoming acquainted with the per- future meetings so why not plan to
attend meetings regularly?
sonality of a city.
Full information on the program
and a report on last summer can be
obtained by writing to Classrooms
Abroad, 18 Auburn Street, Worcester 5, Massachusetts.
New officers are meeting Tuesday
evening to appoint committees. If
you are appointed, please try to carry
out your responsibilities and if it is
not possible, please notify Judy
Ungrodt or Jon Kleiber.
Newman Club
The Newman began its activities
for the second semester last night
with a meeting of the executive
board.
Next Thursday evening, February 13, the club will hold one of its
regular meetings at the Pacelli High
School cafeteria. For the exact time
watch the Newman Club bulletin
board on second floor. The main
business of the meeting will be the
ele.c tion of Miss Newmanite. The dollar dues for the' second semester will
also be collected at the meeting.
Miss Newmanite will reign as Valentine's Queen at the annual KC Newman Club dinner and dance,
which will be held on Sunday, February 16. She will also be CSC's candidate for national Miss Newnianite
at the National Newman Club convention next summer.
All Catholic students are urged to
attend these activities and become an
active Newmanite.
GAMMA DELTA NEWS
At the January 9 meeting, a forward look was made into next semester. Number one among the coming
activities is our participation in the
Lakes Region's Project to raise funds
for the Concordia Seminary in Nagarcoil, India and the new preparatory
school in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Everyone will be working hard on
this project to help our fellow students in other parts of the world to
have better educational facilities.
Second semester officers for Gamma Delta were electd at the January
30 meeting. They were installed in a
candlelight ceremony at the same
meeting.
·Elected as president was Wayne
Schmidt. Vice president is Lynn
Thalsdorf, while Anne Hanson is
secretary, Marilyn Roth is treasurer,
and Jane Trappe is press reporter.
Jan ·Nottleman was selected as
chapter projects chairman. Ann Zimmerman will assist her as co-chairman.
Many of the members are looking
forward to the Lakes Region Winter
Camp, which is scheduled for February 14-16 at Houghton, Michigan.
Winter sports, fun, and fellowship
comprise the program for that weekend. Many of the state and private
college chapters will be in attendance.
r-----------------,
SHOE
Shippy
Shoe
Cosmetics
Soda Fountain
111 Strongs
!=============:%:J:Z~·.·.
BROOKFIELD ClOTHES
Suits - $39.50
Sport Coats - $25.00
306 Main Street
WILSHIRE SHOP
The right shop
for the college girl.
Fashion Shoes
ERNIE'S GROCaY
1225 Sims Avnue
1 block east of
Library Building
Open daily from 8 to 8
Closed Sundays
HANNON
Walgreen Apncy
Bring your Prescriptions
to our Pharmacy
Phone Dl 4-2290
441 Main St.
YOUR RECORD
HEADQUARTERS
GRAHAM-LANE
Music Shop
113 Strongs Ave.
Phone Dl 4-1841
Stevens Point, Wis.
INSTRUMENT RENTALS
OUR FLOWERS ARE
GREENHOUSE FRESH
SORENSON'S
FLORAL SHOP
510 Briggs St. Phone Dl 4-2244
when you type on a
Smith~Corona
Frank's Hardware
From
117 North Second St.
Phone 014-4191
EMMONS
STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS
on their
RENTAL OWNERSHIP PLAN
as little as
BERENS BARBER SHOP
THREE BARBERS
Ladies' Haircuts Our Specialty
$5.00 per Mo.
NEXT TO SPORT SHOP
CAMPUS CAFE
Friendly Atmosphere
Come in and meet your friends.
Home-cooked Meals at the
Cafeteria.
Fast Short-order and Fountain
Service
We are Open:
7 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. -Mon.-Fri.
Sat.
7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Sun.
9:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.
TOM & RUTH
I
!
THE POINTEll
JEWEL
BOX
JERRY'S
' 112 STRONGS AVE.
Formerly - The Hob·Nob
WELCOME ALL STUDENTS
WANTA'S Recreation Bowling
.P hone Dl 4-9927
404 Clark St.
EXPERT REPAIRING
Watches - Clocks -Jewelry'
DELZELL OIL COMPANY
Nationally Advertised
Finest in Fuel Oil Service
Famous Brands
Phone Dl 4-5360
The Intellectual Fellow
SERVING PORTAGE COUNTY
Calls Tbe
•
YELLOW
Yellow Cab Co.
Call D14-3012
How about this? The famed basket weaving 101 has textbooks this semester.
New York, U.S. Dramatic
Center Visited by 8 CSC
Travelers - What a Ball!
Ode to English
I've spoke American for quite some
time
And always tho't I was doing fine.
Never had trouble talking to folks
And some even understood my jokes.
Got along fine with ail kinds and
types
From poor to rich I even gripes.
Made some friends wherever I went
And they figured out what I meant,
Then came the day I went to college
Tho't I could get a bit of knowledge.
I was trying hard and doing my best
Then came that damn diagnostic test.
I sweated it out and I almost quit,
My participle dangled and my infinitive split,
My grammar was bad, my spelling
poor,
But my punctuation really made 'em
sore.
I finished the course - - it was
no fun,
I feel sorry for students in 101.
But I'm happy now, I'm all through,
Now, what the hell is this? 102?
Terry Terhune
During vacation between semesters, seven CSC students and Dr.
Pauline Isaacson visited New York
City. The students who took the trip
were Barbara Bowen, Pat Pronz,
.Jane Pichette, Mary Jo Buggs, Ken
Wanserski, Tom Gruman, and John
Lueck.
When the students gathered in
:Milwaukee, they found out that, because of the heavy snowfall, all
all flights were cancelled. They finally decided to take a train to Chicago and try to get on a morning
flight to New York. They got tick~ts on a mid-morning plane and sat
all night at the airport waiting. Many cups of coffee were consumed!
But, at last, they were on their
way. They landed in New York in
mid-afternoon.
The main activity of the stay in
New York was play-going. Not everyone went to the same plays, so collectively they saw a total of 13 plays.
Some of the group saw "As you Like
It" and 'The Brothers Karamazov"
which are off Broadway. Broadway
plays that they saw are "Look Homeward, Angel," "Long Days Journey
into Night," Nude with Violin,"
"Time Remembered," with Helen
Hayes, "Garden District," "The Rope
Dancers," "New Girl in Town" which
is enjoying its third year on Broadway, "The Music Man," "Look Back
in Anger," "Two for the "Seesaw,"
and "The Dark at the Top of the
Stairs."
After "Long Days Journey into
Night," the students were able to go
back stage and talk with Frederick
March who starred in the play. Mr.
March is from Racine. He talked
with the group about the play which
has been playing for about 56 weeks.
Another high-light of the trip was
a visit to the training school of the
American Theater Wing. The dramatics class they saw was under the
direction of Uta Hagen who has been
in movies and has been prominent
on the stage. Miss Hagen is also
a native of Wisconsin.
The days were spent shopping and
sight seeing. Some of the places
they visited were the Museum of
Modern Art, the United Nations, St.
Patrick's Cathedral, the Empire
State Building, Was4ington Square,
Greenwich Village, Central Park,
and Radio City Music Hall. ·
Barbara and Mary Jo report that
they spent much of their time lost . ·
They even got lost in the Metropolitan Musuem of Art. No matter which
way they turned, they seemed to end
up in a room displaying arms and
armor. Finally a guard who probably understood their predicament,
politely showed them their way to
the stairs to the next floor. From
there they managed to find their
way out of the building.
The others in the group also had
their share of "mishaps." T;..ey arrived at the Staten Island Ferry
docks just as the last ferry pul~ed
away.
Despite, and perhaps partly because of such "goings-on", all seven
of the students agree that a better
time could scarcely have been had.
The Bank That Sponsors CSC's Sports
On Radio
Have You Heard About Our Student Checking Account Plan?
HOT FISH SHOP
ERV'S PURE OIL SERVICE .
ERV. HANSON, Prop.
Phone 01 4-5780
Cc>mplete line of accessories
Washing - Greasing
Corner Cross & Main - Stevens Point, Wis.
•
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
LASKA BARBER SHOP
Hurry up to
leo & Elmer's Shop
for your flat top or
any other cut.
108 N. 3rd St.
SINCE 1883
DELICIOUS
SEA FOOD - STEAKS
CORAL ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
Phone 01 "'-"252
127 Strongs
For the best in Town
STAN'S BARBER SHOP
;WASH 'N WEAR!
For Fast Service
Phone 014-3861
1727 4th Ave
2 Blocks From Delzell HaD
Ivy League. Slacks ··
Truval Sport Shirts
I
Assorted Gifts
and School Supplies
at
CHARTIER'S
Across from high school
TRY OUR PRODUCTS
It's Appreciated
WEST'S DAIRY
Park Ridge
Phone OJ 4-2826
College Book $hop
Burington- Math Tables
1.75
Huff-How to Lie with
Statistics
1.95
Forbes-Forestry
Handbook
15.00 ·
Whyte-The Organization ,
Man
1.45
Davis- Geographical Essays 2.95
New Hours
M-Fri. 10:00 a .m. - 4:00 p.m.
Sat. 10:00 a.,m. -12:00
Patronize Pointer
Advertisers
GWIDT'S
STOP AT
THE DRUGSTORE
ON THE SQUARE
SWEAT SHIRTS
WHITE
NAVY
Erickson's Service Station
808 CHESEBRO, MGR.
(All Attendant~ are CSC Students)
Corner College & Union - OJ 4-0965
ATTENTION
COLLEGE VETERANS
no money needed
your credit is
good at
KREMBS
Furniture- Lamps
GOLD
Unlike all other advertising, classified
SCARLET
or want ad advertising is the advertising
KELLEY
of the people!
Phone Dl 4-4540
READ THE WANT ADS
OF THE P-EOPLE
IN THE
SPORT SHOP
STEVENS POINT JOURNAL
FAST
Photo finishing
For the service of an adtaker,
call Dl4-6100
Color and black and white
CAMERA SHOP
TUCKER
Main Street Cafe
Open till 2 a.m.
Not Open on Sunday
Home Cooking
Where experts show you how"
201 Strongs Ave.
Phone Dl 4-6224
11
KICKERINO
For Every Financial
Service See
CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK
STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN
Members of F. D. I. C.
$7.99 pr.
PIZZA
Bill's Shoe Store
in addition to their
fine steaks, chops, and chicken
at popular student prices
You are always welcome
at
HAVE A TREAT AT
OUR FOUNTAIN
Across from the Postoffice
now features
$12.95 Value
449 Main St.
WESTENBERGER'S DRUG
The Country Spa
ALASKAN
SNO-BOOTS
CONTINENTAL
1 mile North on Old Highway 51
Phone Dl 4-6467
Closed Thursday