Ye~v-·.J.,•e
o/,.tJ 9eJtiva/
Assembly CommiHee .Plans Program
' 1'he College auembly committee•.
made up o f Fred erick Kre mple.
cho lrmain. Mlu
Poullne luacsoD.
~11118 ~Jar)' fo.:llznbc th Thompson . Nor·
man Keata. Donald ltUJICM llnd Or·
\' ille IUce hrl\'e ctrrnn i!(Cd the follow
lnr;: ntulembl)· programs. A88istlng
wit h thi.l fo' in(' ArtH Prograntfl will be
Hu~,::o Mat~llt! nod Xe ls Knm penj.;:~..
Tlw f inn Jlrus:ra m w :ull JlrCtlent ed
SeJJL 17 In whic h the T a rnbu rll2.a ns
rrorn' 0 Ufllresn0 Unh·t!rslty, Pitts·
bun;h , Pa. 11c rfo r med .
noon . )'bile the adult program, "A
Stree t co r Named Desire." IR l la.tt!d
for that e \·enlng at 8 o'clock.
· Mlsa Edith s. SarnJlBOO. a tlornt!-y.
will appear ror an 8 o'clock ~t\'Cu lnr;:
lecture on~ the Near East 8lt uallou un
WednetJdoy, November 12. .
~~~0 ~~~ ~:~'11!11 ~1 :~!'::~'. \~~~· ~:~:::;:
Leon Destine and Hait~••n Dancera.
" Romeo and Julie t ", o mo,·le. will
be Dre~e nt ed ~t ond ay , Jan. r, In 'the
afte rnoon. A . lect ure o n " ~\l:11the-tla" b)• Theod ore Cloak. profe11.sor
o r drama a t Lawrence College. ApJ)Iet on, will be pre~~ented In the evL..
nln~. On .TuCAdlly a fte rnoon, Jnn. 6.
lar~et~t
Jun. 7 •. will be In Shaketpeare's . " As
You Like It."
The next four evenln~" Ktude nls
of the co IIese mu11lc ~de partm ent will
take O\'er, The re wJII be 11 Atude nl
r<.-cltnl on Thunda y evenln!l Jan.
9, • 10 , II. An opera will be pre.ent·
ed . ,
A lO· doy 1-"lne AriA fo"esth·nl sl:•t1e1d
fo r Januur)·. I• the hh:hlfl]:h l of t 1 r;
On tho a fternoon nnd even in~~: or
year ·• llt!rleti. The C\'Cnt will begin llonday, Jon. 1:!. and a~:lln O..n the
on Sunday, J :tn. 4 . and continu e arternoon or Tue.d:t)'. Jnn. 13 au~
through J:tn. 1::. I n t h e nfaernoun nrt moYie Is schedu led. ;, concert b r
:~"~~~. ~~~~;: ~:id ~(\ t~~e a~~~~;~! ~~rllf~~~e~:,,:~~=:,'t~ ~~ ! 1 P~~~!:~:
1
One or ti;e
c rowd11 I hat e \'er
Utleuded a CSC UM!fc mhl ~· Witii CII~Cd rending room and ' theat c r. fo"ollow lng .,.,. 1)1 be p{esented that C\'Cnlng, The
t ho OJJe nln,.:; or ' the aa~scmbly Ke rles thla will be nn e\·enlng 11rogram by perfo rmance will conMist o f GrlcK
rnu 3 h; all cOmbined -t o MP.t tfu~ ~ta,;e
fo r t ht! Tamburttzc n 11 uf Duquesne
Unh·erslty of P tn 11 bur,;h, l,a .. 011
Wednesday C\'enlng. SPptember 1;,
:u; they pretJented a l'ro,;rllm or fo lk
muvlc.
Octo be r t r. lis the date JJCI ·ror the
and Mozart concer tOM.
On AJ)rll 13, when l_..lord 'K Puppe ttJ
will perfo r m for n chlld N.m 'K JJro,;rnm
In the afte rnoon nnd for an adult't~
pro~~;ram In the 8\'en lnt;. the 11erle11
v.•lll be concluded.
i'he.e youu,; collc~e :&rtit!IJI took
the ir audlen
t ou r or mnny
~~~w~11;0:~~:~· fo~ht~·~",!~~~~:~~~~ pt!';[~ ~~:~~~~vl:h~ 11 ~abnea~~:;at;~~Y=~ ~~~~~ :ounr:~11:ancc':~tr~:~. bt1~::8 ~
TheM P~nter
ne_...,lpoJKr for thh yeor. They ore: Ron Heltofl, chief pftotogropher; Jin• Merwt,
lporh ,editor; Cliff ' Hoa1, editor-in-chief: ond Bill H\111, bvMnen monoger. Cotyl
· Erit~.on, MWI editor, wo! r\Ot preMnl when tiM pktvr• 'WCU tal..,..•
of which .,.,.Ill take place In the audliorlu rn. A c hltdren'w Program. " All
Uaba and the fo' orty Thlen~a:· will
be given at 1: 30 o'clock In the after-
stve the ir first of two perfor man cetJ.
Their f irst appeara.nce will be In
Shu.w'A ' 'Oevll's Disciple." while the
second . the n e xt evening, Wednesdtl)'.
:=:
C roailan1, Ser1Jian1, lfa.cedonlanJJ.
and Slove nes. They abo played In·
stru.m ent.s of the rlute c ia•• 'Ia an
orchestra.
·CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE
c
)1 1'111.
o r theM seetlooal metttwlll be a consult.aat who
lo an lnltnetlonaLeapo..;elone or more area fiade ata
P Ye demot~.~traUon per- studied d rama
SectJoDI ·&Ad their coo- thl• sammer : laterpr . .aU•'•
lifted tbu rar are tbete.: lol. Mlal
Julia
r ranr;e me niJI fo r the Jn• tltute
beln11 c:omplt:tc:d throu~b the
effort• fJf lfr. J . C. Glllm•n of
Df•trlet. Chairman, a nd
Juacwon w ltb the help
ot tbe
roreulc commlu ee. Al.o aboat eta:bt esc •tade-ol.a minorIn •p.e.ecb are bel pln~;: Ia tbe
pre paration. abd at the InsUlate aa
part o f their Practleal'" wor•.
h e re wiii" IH= a cortee boar Ia tbe
mOraln~ for all saau and aa op.tloaal aooa lanc:heoa at Net.oa Hall
2
THE POINTER
The Purple And The Gold
The Pointer takes this opportunity -to welcome all the new faces at
CSC, faculty members as well as students. We hope ycm will enjoy living,
working and studying here. A hearty "Welcome back!" goes out to all
of you who have been through the grind before and have decided to give
it another try.
The Pointer is the official newspaper on campus and, therefore, should
bill' an interesting and newsworthy publication. If at any time the Pointer
does not meet -these specifications and you have any suggestions to contribute, please do so. We will also accept and publish all letters to the
editor if they are 150 words or less, are interesting and pertain to the students or faculty and are signed. The name will not be published if you so
indicate, but we have to have the name on record in our office.
Again we welcome you all to esc, and extend best wishes to each
and every one.
CCH
Congratulations
A hearty congratulation is in order for the four cheerleaders who
so valiantly attempted to stir up some -enthusiasm at the River Falls
game last Thursday night. It is true that the organized cheering was
not so organized but consider the fact that these four young ladies
had ·only two days to practice, and you will agree that they did a good job.
One suggestion that we would like to make that will lighten the
burden of the cheerleaders is that everybody who wants to cheer at the
game should sit in one group. Maybe a section could be roped off ·and
reserved for the esc students.
Another note of congratulations should go out to the pep band for
stirring up some entbusiasm. We bope that they will appear at all games
throughout the year and that they have a copy of the school song handy
at the next game.
CCH
Other schools of valor boast
Of victories galore,
Of laurels never lost,
,.
Of triumphs by the score;
Let them tell you of their prowess
Of warriors strong and bold.
But their colors ever 1 wer
To the Purple and the Gold.
Little Bits
This column is going to be just
what its name -implies - Bits of this
'n that. It'll also b'e short, a synonym
of little.
'
First things first Here's the
"whodunit" of the marriage bans:
Verna Tomfohrde and Leroy Bidgoo.d
Bev Beer and Rich Marko
Jane Trappe and Doug Wikum
Leslie Seefeldt and Dudley Korth
Marilyn Yach and Gerry Dewan
Ronald Wampler and Gerry Hughes
Becky Schupen and Jerry Yetter
June Hooper and Bill Scribner
Pat Davis and Joe Welch
Margaret Kahl and Jim Richards
MaTtha Jennings .and • Michael
Farrell
Cathy Adams and Erv Jankowski
CoJUte't at esc
=================================11
Lo!~n
1
Coleen Christiansen and
. Sykes
Merkatoris and Eugene SorenBarbara Tuszka and Jim Shafranski
Suzanne Monroe and Duane Ferkey
I guess I'll never be either a comAs long as winter winds blow
This institution is a three ring
plete conformist or a radical . . . . not, a new trysting place has been circus: engagement · :t:ing, wedding
and I really don't give a hang if added to Nelson Hall's famed front ring, suffering. (At least that's what
everyone goes home on weekends.
porch. The cement fixtures belong- Nancy Hager Ve:vea once said in her
ing to the expanded heating plant column a year or two back.)
•
•
Times for welcoming being pretty have already had some users. Of
Those who have entered into the
well past, let me congratulate the course, there's Main Street in front first ring are:
officials of CSC's registration pro- of you, but at least you can sit Donna Mueller and Nels Werner
cess for their happy new additions down.
Lori Tellock and Jerry Niemke
such as summer program planning
Mary Braatz and Russ Gardner
•
*
*
for the freshmen, a second semester
Maybe it isn't new, but it's a fine Priscilla Wagner and Donn Hern
schedule being issued with the idea these freshman class tours Barbara Bablitch and Fran Roman
first, and free access to the cards- of the library. Thanks to Mr. Kamp- Charlotte Buggs and Jack Krull
to-be-filled-olit table in the library enga and his staff members, for th.e Jan Duranceau and Norm Dorn
. . . . but may the gods of efficiency time spent showing the young 'uns Donna Henke and Loren Worepel
grant that they clarify the second around . . . . some of us old. 'uns Virginia Golla and Cal Clausen
half of registration 11-ext time. now wish we didn't have to -stutter Sharon Esser and Robert Nugent
Everything at the beginning was so in ignorance when in need of the
On to other utterings. Thanks
beautifully arranged that it left Agricultural Index or an elusive bit mainly to the freshmen and the
everyone raring to pay his fees at of literary criticism.
cheerleaders and a group of late arthe same time, and the line of halfriving fellas, there was actually
*
*
*
*
registered students made the library
cheering at the football game last
And so, for now, "Sayonara." Life Thursday. Let us hope more join· in.
tunnel look like a new sort of unis
only
as
complicated
as
you
make
derground ghetto. Books ran out
Oh, yes, our music department also
long before the demand for them it.
supplied us with a Pep Band. Things
was over, of course, but this minor
are looking up.
emergency is traditionaL On the
About 1,623 people are said to
have enrolled this semester. I think
whole, the students showed adall were in line at the same time, too.
mirable patience . . . . and a few
Well, there's no organization like no
even exhibited special originality by
organization, I always say.
sticking up improvised "Burma Dear All,
Since the student council repreNote to Miss Bloom: No, the MarShave" signs on the cold cement
walls · channelling their progress. sents through elections each and ko's and the Wikum's aren't brother
And a huzza for Dr. Peter A. Kroner every member of the student body, _ and sister.
Here's a recent "sick joke." Man
who played Charon at the Reserve and since the activities of that orReading Room door and managed ganization are supported by stu- over telephone, "Toul<iuise Latrec?
to keep himself and many others dents through the activity fund, I Your Bermuda shorts are ready."
feel that it is only proper to inform
One last reminder: If you haven't
smiling at the same time.
everyone of its activities. As presi- already, please do by - tomorrow
•
•
•
Incidentally, if any of you want dent of the organization, an office morning.
an early-morning thrill, stroll past filled by vote of the entire student
tbe back of Steiner Hall around body, I feel it is my duty to do this
Now - Here's the Point!
seven o'clock some morning. If informing. You may expect, thereBy Karen Francis
you're female and fortunate, you fore, with each publication of this
paper, to hear from me.
m~tY. even get there before the inMeetings of the student council
In the past few weeks I've heard
mates get their lips puckered for
their whistled commehts on the are tentatively scheduled for Tues- various comments around campus
world . . . . but anyway, the lack day afternoon at 4: 15 in room 16 0. about the "old home -town" that maot ,curtains, shades, and non-trans- They are always open to anyone who ny of you have left to obtain a highpa,rent glass makes viewing inter- wishes to observe or discuss any- er education at Stevens Point.
While your home t wn should alesting. My source is five years old thing dealing with the affairs of the
ways remain first in your loyalties,
and attends kindergarten, but kids student body.
notice things at an early age these
The student council has been ac- I believe that this town which is
days.
tive in two areas to date which af- your home away from home has
to offer in the way of con•
*
•
•
fect almost everyone here. First, we,
CSC's Assembly Series opened have attached names to the mail- structive experiences and broader
flashily with the Tamburitzans a boxes that they may attain regular education.
Starting with the next issue of the
little over a week ago, and the kids use as quickly as possible. Secondly,
with the big smiles went over big we have conducted try-outs for Pointer you will be introduced to a
Here's
with the public. The Tammies have cheerleaders. Since the last matter new column called "Now lots of talent, drill, and just plain fell from other hands by default, we the Point." It will attempt to show
youthful charm, and they show have assumed that responsibility. you the various places of interest
them all off with delightful aban- We think that we are capable of con- around Portage county; the impordon. If three years establishes a ducting try-outs and suppoyting tant historical markers and people
tradition, then let's not break it cheerleaders with uniforms. Even- that made this town come into existually we hope that this task will tence in the first place; the pe'o ple
next fall.
pass to the hands of a student pep who are working hard to keep this
•
*
*
a good town in which to learn and
live; and other items of importance
·published bi-weekly except holidays and examination periods, at Stevens Point, Wis., by the aimed to show you that Point is
students of Wisconsin State College, 1100 Main Street. Subscription Price $3.00 per year.
Entered as second-class matter May 6, 1927, at the post office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin, a town of natural friendliness, with
under the act of March 3: 1879.
concern over the welfare of each one
of you while here.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief - Cliff Haas, 934 Briggs Street, DI 4-7502
Now - that's the Point and you'll
News Editor - Caryl Erickson
get it starting with the next issue
Assistant News Editor - Marilyn Lu Maye
Reporters - Emily Runge, M~rilyn Lu Maye, Lois Holubetz, Fra!'cine Townsend, Carol Jensen, of the Pointer.
•
Omega Mu
s present president is Mary Jo Buggs. This gal
hails from Stevens Point. She started as a student at the Campus
School, then on to P. J. Jacobs and
she is finally reaching the epitome
of her schooling by graduating from
Central State.
P. J. Jacobs holds many memories
for Mary Jo such as the active part
she played in water ballet, G. A. A.,
Spanish club, Tattler staff, and the
Mirror staff. Of course all this took
place when Miss Buggs was much
younger and much ah-h-h-h younger.
After high school the prospect of
college loomed before Mary J o, She
chose esc and entered the tineshold of college on her left foot and
after four years she's coming put
right. She joined Omega Mu Chi sorority (of which she is now president), Newman club, Sigma Tau Delta, and is on the inter-sorority council. The voting ballot was familiar
with Mary Jo since she was a queen
candidate for the 1956 homecoming,
sophomore class secretary, plus secretary of the junior class. Last, but
not least, the Pointer staff claimed
her as editor in '57.
•
•
The Students' Voice
•
•
Maribeth Slavador, Jeamne Guetschow, Mary Ellen Lemanctk, Karen Fraocts, Judy Garot,
Lori Tellock, Willie Haack, Dawn Hartwig, Marion Tremel, Jo ·Van Oroum, Anita Redue,
Judy Bannach, Mary Collins, Julie Beaser.
Sports Editor - Jiggs Mueret
Assistant Sports lldttor - . Jon Schueppert
Reporter - Elmer Karau
Typists - Roberta Mathey, Patrick Prunty, Elaine Schmidt
Proofreaders - Jeanine Cousineau, Bette Charnecke, Penny Maahs, Marie Bunczak, Mary Jane
Martinson
Photographers - Ron Nelson, Pete Lawler, Bob Sindberg
Business - Bill Hull
Business assistant - Gertrude West
Circulation Manager - Rosalyn Barbian
Circulation Assistants - Marilyn Spear, Florence Marzollf
Faculty Advisor - Joel C. Miekelson
Photography Advisor. - Raymond Specht
club, who, in terms of numbers, can
give them a little moral suppbrt as
well. This club is already being
formed and should be the largest organization on campus. With your
support it will.
Meeting adjourned by
C. Patrick Collier
Pres., Student Council
Mary Jo Buggs
Her major?
Why English of
course; . also minors in Speech and
History. When asked what event in
these four years has been the most
thrilling she stated, "being asked to
be sorority president and being ask·ed by the Phi Sigs to be a queen candidate. Of course those have been
rivaled by getting an "A" from Miss
Smith."
One of her favorite pastimes is
swimming, which she taught this
summer at the Stevens Point Recreation Department. Her wi,nter pastimes include going to college games
and to other places after the games.
When asked where she goes after the
games she said, "Yes, I do".
I asked Miss Buggs what college
has m~ant to her and after a turn of
the nose and a strain of the memory
she said once more, "It has meant
studying squeezed in among the
good times." Seriously, Mary Jo has
liked college as much as our college
has liked Mary Jo ..
Her future plans are teaching high
school somewhere in beautiful Wis- ·
consin for a couple of years. Whatever she chooses, we all say good
luck and as a past editor we might
even send you a few copies of the
POINTER!
Piece o/ ~inJ ~
There is a bit-o-truth to the saying _all good things must come
to a close - as the end of a perfect
summer vacation proves. But "all
good things" can leave behind experiences, lesson's , and growths.
There could also be the saying all good things have sweet beginnings and certainly there are
fresh opportunities waiting any one
of you with enough initiative and
sense to grasp it. You don't even
have to look for .opportunity here
- it's to be had right at your fingertips - just recognize it.
Who saw the .game Thursqay
night? If you were able to and
didn't, then you need lessons in "recognizing. "
There's another football game
with Platteville Saturday night followed by a big dance. Are you going? Or will you be at home?
If you're a part of the Friday
afternoon traffic that moves homeward - then here's a tip for you. Inquire about a correspondence course.
It's cheaper (no tuition or gasoline
expense) and you can stay right at
borne where you want t.o be. And
stop griping and grumbling the old
worri-out pbrase, "Wbat's here?
Pat Collier
Our male figure in the news is
Charles Patrick Collier. Pat resides
at 612 N. Fremont, here in Point.
This is his senior year at Central
State. His vital statistics are: beight,
5' 9", weight 150, hair blonde, age
21, eyes blue. WANTED DEAD OR
ALIVE!
Pat attended high school in New
London, which is his hom~own.
The name of the high school is Washington High. He played an active
part in such things as d~bate,
ball, track, "N" club,
(he received a gold "N" in forensics), and finally he ended by bein~ president of his senior class, being one of the top five in a class of
110.
At CSC Pat majored in mathematics and chose physics, speecb and
philosophy-psychology as his minors. He is also in the secondary
education
division.
His college
career was spotlighted with as
many activities as his high school
career. Some of these include: student council representative of the
junior class, treasurer of council
that same year, debate team, oneact play, directed another play, editor of Pointer handbook in '58-'59,
Pointer staff. Pat is ' now teaching
at the campus school. Eighth grade
math is his challenge for the
present.
For five years Pat has worked for
the city of New London in their
park department. During his last
year he was director of the summer
recreation program. He enjoyed the
kids very much and plans on returning to this job again next year.
Pat has a good-sized list of likes.
For two years at school he had a
light housekeeping setup and as a
result, has begun to enjoy cooking.
Other activities that rate high on his
list are debate, forensics and work
in dramatics. His summer sports
consist mostly of tennis and swimming. He is also an avid Cub fan.
Football also rates high and the
Pa.ckers claim him as a rooter. Winter is also a busy time but.Pat seems
to think that skating is about the
best source of entertainment at this
time.
Pat's favorite saying is by
Wilkenson, "Perfection is attained
not at the ~:~oint at which nothing
can be gained; but at the point where
nothing can be taken away." Pat
joys collecting sayings or advice.
In the future, he would like very
much to get an advanced degree.
wish him good luck and cheer
on to higher schooling and many
grees.
There's nuttin' to do."
This present school term
promise of being a good thing. In .
nine months it'll come to a close,
but if you're interested you may
select a few of the finer bits of
to keep forever in your files
worthwhile memories.
A "new student" approached
today, a bit disappointed with
lack of that special feeling
here, namely school spirit. He
gested publicizing athletic
the same manner as other '
events - or some good "peppy"
rallies.
Harping on the' S. S. subject
about has me beat. If --•-•·"---•
people want to remain
let them. I stay here
find lots to do I keep
busy and happy and that's the
thing.
We have some really
cbeerleaders this year. Three
for them.
_
How about declaring a couple
"Sadie Hawkins" days and let
girls buy the cokes or movie
for a change? Nice way to let
able girls meet shy guys.
25, 1958
THE POINTER
Great Intramural Rivalry
Alpha Gamma Meets
Over a hundred students are participating in intramural football
this fall at the field on Reserve
Street. There are plans for a seven
or eight team league. Each team
ilas about 14 men. This year there
Will be six games a week for four
weeks . . The games will start at 3: 4 5
and 4: 30 p.m. on the days chosen
by Mr. Brodhagen. Each team ~ill
PY'Y aU the other teams once in a
round robin tournament.
Last year the league had five
*earns as it started out. Mr. Bradhagen and his staff organized the
league last year and had ab.out 70
men participating. Last year there
were two officials taking charge of
the g~mes. Tnis plan will also be
used this year.
The first meeting of Alpha Gamma, the honorary Social Science society, was held at 3: 3 0, Monday,
September 22 in Rooni 206.
Due to the absence of the secretary no minutes were read, but a
treasurer's report was given.
President · George Hahner read
the constitution to familiarize new
.members with member qualification.
'The purpose of the society, which is
to promote interest and knowledge
in the social sciences, was stated.
Discussion . of a number of topics
to be presented at future special
meetings brought forward Dr.
Chang's research paper on Far
Eastern · geography. Dr~ Chang will
present it at a future date with
l·a,tte:ndlartce open to the whole school.
Pointers vs Pioneers;
Highlight of the Season
Saturday night at 8:00 p.m. the
Platteville Pioneers will invade
Goerke field to test our undefeated
Pointers. This game will pit the
Pointers against a team that has a
three-year letterman at every position on the starting lineup.
The Pioneers ,will field ten starters from last year's championship
team. The only loss will be their
quarterback, M. Blonde, who graduated last spring. Platteville is noted
to have the best defensive line in
the league.
Coach Duane Counsel says that
this will be a real test for the Pointers, and that the outcome of the
game will be decided by the line play
by both teams.
Platteville has over one hundred
boys out for football this year with
a good crop of freshmen. The Pioneers are again expected to fight it
out ·for the conference championship.
This will be Platteville's first game
of the season while the Pointers have
two contests under their belts. The
Pointers beat Hamline 28 to 14 in
their opening engagement, then_
their defense came to life and stop-.
ped River Falls for a 12 to 2 victory.
This should be the top game of a
very exciting season of Pointer football.
Alpha Sigmas Begin
Year With Tradition
Alpha Sigma Alpha began the new
year with a traditional Consecration
Service Tuesday evening, September
16, in the Home Ec. parlors. Miss
Vivian Kellogg, advisor to the Sorority, officiated. The girls, as traditional, were in all white attire.
The first meeting of the year followed, with Barbara Jenkins presiding. Plans for the Harvest Festival
dance, "Dogp~tch", were discussed.
The Alpha Sigs adjourned to serenade the girls of Nelson Hall with a
few · of their favorite songs.
• The student council selected these four gals to bolster the CSC cheerleading unit.
They are Shirley Wolf and Kathy Durst of Marshfield; Becky Erickson of Pulaski;
and Pat Schumitsch of Antigo.
Pointers To Be Pitted
Against Oshkosh Titans
Support
On Thursday night October 2, at
8:00 PM, the Oshkosh Titans will ·
{)orne to Stevens Pob'1t to pit their
skill against Coach Duaine Counsell's
charges.
The Titans have the same lineup
as last year with some good freshmen keeping the veterans fighting
for their positions. Two of the best
freshmen prospects are 0. Bascutoland and Z. Nyasaland from deepest
Africa.
Last week Oshkosh beat Eau
South of the Border
Claire 7. to 6 in their only ballgame
A fetching yo.ung lady from New
of the season. The Titans use a T York was tripping down. a street in
formation in the backfield with Bogota, Columbia, minding her
their ends split. The Titans are sup- own business when a :· star-struck
posed to have a tough ball club of "bogotano" picked up her trail. He
both offense and defense. As a result followed ner for , a block or two,
there will be no rest in the Pointer breathing gentle compliments. She
camp after the Platteville game this became angrier each moment, and
weekend.
at the end of the third block
flounced over to a traffic policeman. "That man on the corner has
been following me!" she announced
indignantly.
The cop looked at the man, then
surveyed the seething young lady.
He took of his cap and bowed.
"Senorita, if I were not on duty, I
would follow you, too."
(The Reader's Digest)
Your Team
THE
Spaces
Are
Central
in defeat.
The Falcons were
during the first
though they contJ~olllad
throughout most of it.
were also held scoreless
first period.
The second quarter
the Pointers taking
ball on their own 20
Pointers failed to pick
down on three plays so
replaced Kuse at nnii.PI~A.P'tiAftlt~
the punt play. Schmidtke's
blocked and the Falcon's
Schield, picked up the
into the Pointer end
failed to hang onto the
Diclj Yenchesky picked up
ball for a Falcon safety ( 2
The
Pointers
missed
scoring opportunities in the
quarter but did manage to · • - •"''
late in the same quarter. Bill
freshman quarterback from
ford, intercepted a pass which led to
CSC's first touchdown. Kuse p~
4 8 yards to Ron Hoenisch for a '.l'D
but Kuse's pass for the extra point
was incomplete.
"Player of the Week"
A ''player of the week" will be
selected from the football squad
each week after the conference
games are officially under way. The
selection will be made by a committee composed of Head Coach
Duaine Counsell, Local Sports Writer for the Point Daily Journal, Bob
Seltzner, Sportscaster for the Rapids Radio Station, Bob Danials, and
other members of the esc coaching
staff.
This award will be in the form of
a pair of men's shoes to be presented on the basis of outstanding
p,e rformance on offense and defense
and over-all team leadership.
,
Falcons
Falter
POINTER
NEEDS
An Editors
\ More Typists
Nightmare
Try Your Handl
*
*
*
Three constitutional amendments
were formulated. The first was that
officers serve only one rather than
two semesters. The second proposed
amendment stated that no more
than two advisors be selected from
the same social science field. The
third proposed amendment pertained to · holding meetings once
monthly instead of twice. These
proposed amendments will be voted
upon at a future meeting after official publication and member notification.
George Hahner, ·a s president, was
given authority to appoint advisors.
'After 1 checking their respective
fields and their availability he selected as a,dvisors Mr. Chang, Mr.
.Dixon, Mr. Fothergill, Mr. Gibson,
Miss Ishida, Mr. · Iverson and Mr.
Kremple.
Russ Olson was unanimously
elected press representative. The
meeting was then adjourned.
Anyone majoring or minoring in
the social. science field should
check the Critique-Alpha Gamma
bulletin board in the main hall for
membership
qualifications .which
· The third quarter was scoreless
for both teams. CSC took OVeF OD.
their own 3 3 yard line in the fourth
quarter. They marched to a touch..
down with Dennis Schmidtke paaaing to Jack Busch for a 27 yard TD.
Once again the pass for the extra
point failed.
Don Tucek, 190 lb. 5' 11" freshman from Wausau, was one ot' the
outstanding defensive men on tb:e
field. He had 11 tackles, seven assists. Gary Wouter, another freshman, had seven tackles and Dale
Schallert, veteran center, had six.
Statistics:
esc
First downs
Attempted passes
Completed passes
Yardage
Intercepted by
9
12
4
108
3
River Falls
6
18
6
110
are listed in the constitution that
is on the board. If anyone is interested in membership, they should
leave their names on the list provided.
Fanciful Facts
by Robert C. Preble, Presideat
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA
One syllable words are the hudest.
Corn isn't l'l!ally c:om at aiL
Prom Brltannlea Film "Cblldreo of Chloa"
From Britalllliea ftlm "Com Fanner"
English-speaking peop-les usually think of Chinese as being
the most difficult tongue. Yet, it
is made up entirely of words of
one syllable. Each sound though,
' may have ten 0or more different
meanings.
The word "corn" is often applied to the cereal grain which
is the leading crop of a locality.
Thus, in England it refers to
wheat; in Scotland and Ireland
1io oats, and in the U. S. to
maize (Indian eorn).
Postmarks for promptness.
Mediocre td master.
*
A famous author was autographing copies of his new novel in a
Department . store. One gentleman
pleased him by bringing up, not
only his new book• for signature,
but reprint editions of his two previous ones as well.
"My wife likes your "stuff," he remarked, "so I thought I'd give her
these signed copies for a birthday
present." "A surprise, eh ?" hazarded the author. "I'll say," agreed
the customer. "She's expecting a
Cadillac."
2
From .Britannica classroom ftlm "Mailman"
From Britannica ftlm "Scientlllc Metliod"
The first "postage stamps"
were really postmarks, dating
the letter to prevent the carrier
from loitering. The amount of
postage was based on distance
and was paid by the person to
whom the letter .was sent.
Louis Pasteur, the French
chemist, became assistant mathematical master in the college in
which he secured the baccalaureate in sciences with "mediocre"
in chemistry attached to his· diploma.
THE POINTER
Religious News
LS.Aers began a new year Thursday e.vening, September 11, when
old and .11ew members were welcomed
to a banquet at Trinity Lutheran
Church.
President Bob Caylor served as
toastmaster for the program which
followed the "fellowship supper."
After group singing led by Jim Haugsby, Jerry Schoen, past president,
welcomed the group and explained
some of the activities of LSA. Dr.
Peter A. Kroner presented a talk to
the group. Mary Collins led the
group in recreation after which Jerry
Sanden led the worship service. The
message for the evening was presented by the Rev. Stanley S. Klyve.
Our next meeting will be a "cost"
supper on Sunday evening, September 2.8. Please watch the LSA bulletin board on second floor for further
information.
LSA has begun anew Next meeting, we hope
to see you!
Wesley Foundation began its activities with a picnic held at Iverson
Park September 11. The group then
gathered at St. Paul's Methodist
Church for singing, worship and
square dancing. A lunch was served
at the close of the evening program.
On Thursday, September 25, a banquet is scheduled for all those interested in Wesley. The supper will be.gin at 6 P.M. at the church and a
program has been planned.
Church of Steven Point. After a brief
word of welcome by the pastor, Rev.
T. Krause, Dr. William Clements and
Professor Paul Yambert were introduced.
Dr. Clements will again be club advisor this year, while Professor Yambert will resume his position as Sunday School teacher of the college
class. A chicken supper, preceded
singing, devotions and . fellowshiP.
Jacqueline Fritsch and Marilyn
Wernberg were in charge of the
song service. Roy Anderson, past
president of the club, and Marilyn
Spear led the devotional period. Rev.
Krause closed with a prayer.
All new Baptist students are invited to join the Wayland Club.
Bible Study meetings are held every
Wednesday at 4: 15 in room 10 7 here
at the college. At the Wednesday
meeting of September 17, the following officers were elected: president,
Jacqueline Fritsch; vice president,
Marilyn Spear; secretary; Lois Holubetz; and assistant secretary, Eddie
Mealy. They will serve the rest of
this school year.
Social gatherings are usually held
the second and fourth Thursdays of
each month. Watch the Wayland
Club bulletin board on the second
floor for news and information about
coming events.
Students' Headquarters
BEREN'S BARBERSHOP
Three Barbers
You may be next •••
Phone OJ 4-4936
Next to Sport Shop
About 200 Newmanites attended
the annual Newman Club fall picnic
at Bukolt Park on Thursday, September 11. A picnic supper of hot dogs,
potato chips and pop was served. A
short talk by Father Wilger introduced the Newman Club program for
the coming year. A short period of
social dancing ended the activities.
The first regular meeting of the
club will be held tonight, September
25, at 7 o'clock at Pacelli High
School cafeteria. A detailed report
of the club's plans for the year will
be given. Memebers will also have a
chance to pay their dues.
The members of the Wayland Club
of esc were treated to a banquet at
a first meeting on Thursday, September 11, by the First Baptist
Special price on group
rides for college students.
one fare
25 cents
+
SMART SHOP
550 Scuttlebutt
The first meeting o( ~he 550's
was held on the 16th of September
at the American Legion and new
membership exceeded all · expectations. When the final count is in,
the" outfit should run over the fifty
mark.
Dr. Clifford Morrison of the History department has replaced Mr.
Blakeslee as advisor to the 550's.
To our other advisor, Dr. Dixon,
we extend our hearty congratulations on his entrance into parenthood. Mrs. Dixon presented him
with a baby girl earlier this month.
We'll expect a round of cigars at the
!J.ext meeting, Doc!
550's Sponsor Art Contest
The college veterans organization,
in keeping with their policy as patrons of the arts and classical culture, will sponsor an art contest this
fall.
The contest is open to any student or member of the faculty at
esc.
· The purpose of this contest is to
pick a new design for the 550 organization. The winning design or
emblem will appear on all new
issue sweat shirts next semester.
A prize will be awarded to the
winning entry. AlJ entries should be
mailed to the President of the 550's
no later than October 3;tst.
Remember the design need not
be elaborate to win, but it should
convey the purpose of the organization. ·
..For any additional information
contact Curtiss Judd or Fred
Schroeder.
Patronize
Pointer Advertisers
YELLOW CAB CO.
Call D14-3012
Charlesworth
LASKA BARBER SHOP
Hurry up to
Leo & Elmer's Shop
for your flat top or
any other cut.
108 N. 3rd St.
SERVING PORTAGE COUNTY
• SINCE 1883 •
Stevens Point, Wis.
CAMPBELL'S
Shopping Center For:
Sportswear Shoes -
Dresses
Coats -
Car · Coats and
Assessories
GWIDT'S
STOP AT
THE DRUGSTORE
ON THE SQU'ARE
BOSTON
FURNITURE
And
FUNERAL SERVICE
to
$12.95
WILSHIRE SHOP
Sleek, new Mediterranean
styling, combines luxurious
good looks with care&ee,
casual comfort in this new, all
leather lined shoe. For bril. liant new style expressions by
Weyenberg, see us, today.
The right shop
for the college girl.
Fashion Shoes
Weyenberg
OUR FLOWERS ARE
~~/hfU(/
GREENHOUSE FRESH
Studio
'----------------...J
Exclusive
Ladies Wearing Apparel
Shippy Bros. Clothing ·
Stevens Point's Largest
Men's and Boy's Weqr Store
Other Makes
$5.99-$8.99
SORENSON'S
FLORAL
SHOP
•
510 Briggs St.
Bill's Shoe Store
Phone Dl 4-2244
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The Bank That Sponsors CSC's Sports
On Radio
Have You Heard About Our Student Checking Account Plan?
Former Fair Trade Price
WAS.!J41.t9"""
$5 down, $5 monthly
rhe
bulky
sweater
REMINGTON'S
BEST-SELLING
"QUIET-RITER"
REMINGTON PORTABLE
A cinch for Central Staters .. • the crew neck sweater.
SAVE $62.00 ••• BRAND NEW ••• NOT A REBUILT!!!
We've a whale of a collection right now! In McGregor
Elite or Plea Type with .h andsome Luggage-type Ca•e
Has!!!! important standard features PLUS these characters ••• +, =, I
and Puritan
from $7.95
• Big 88-character keyboard
• Super strong frame
• Miracle Tabulator
• Big Cylinder •• sure grip
• Simplified Ribbon Changer
• Quiet Perfonnance .
SEARS
433 Main St.
Stevens Point, Wis.
014-3520
I
THE POINTER
25, 1958
Pointers
Display Power
The CS"C football team displayed
a great deal of potential power as
they rolled over Hamline University
in St. Paul for the season opener.
The Pointers piled up 28 points to
only 14 for Hamline in the Satur·day evening contest before an esti.mated crowd of 1200. It was a non-conference game.
The Pointers were held to a 1414 dead lock at half time, but came
back to hold Hamline scoreless . in
the last half and collected two
more' TD's to insure their victory.
Bill Kuse, 6-2 freshman from
Medford, was a deciding factor in
the Pointer victory. Kuse replaced
Dennis Schmidtke at quarterback
early in the first period and piloted
the Pointer crew the rest of the
way. Kuse passed J5 times and
-connected on 8 of the passes for a
total of 14 6 yards and one Pointer
TD. Only one aerial was intercepted. Kuse also scored a 'ED from
two yards out and passed for two
extra points.
The favorite receiver of Kuse
.seemed to be Gary Wouters, freshman from Green Bay West.. He
-caught 4 passes for a total of 71
yards including a 35-yard TD re·Ception. Ron Hoenisch, Dick John.son, Phil Cole and Ron Hein were
the other targets of "Sharp Shooting" Kuse.
The work-horse for CSC in the
backfield was Teteran Ron Hoenisch
of Wausau. Ron carried 16 times
tor 68 yards. Dick Yenchesky, a
·transfer student from Lakeland
·College, carried 11 times, which in·cluded runs of 23 and 16 yards.
"Timber Ted" Ludeman f r o m
Leona, carried the pigskin 10 times
tor 51 yards. His longest jaunt was
for 20 yards. Ted lettered at CSC
in 1955 and was a starter on the
1955 championship ball team here
.at esc.
Jack Bush, It freshman from
Wausau, added a great deal of
.speed to the Pointer backfield. His
.shifty break away style scored the
.final Pointer TD in the last period
by scooting 38 yards to paydirt.
Three Hamline tacklers' had a hold
of him, but none could bring down
the 168-pound speedster.
Ron Hoenisch took two passes
irom Kuse for extra points to round
out the Pointer scoring.
Hamline's first score came on an
intercepted pass by Hayes, who
~cooted 4 8 yards to paydirt. Hayes
.scored the other TD for Hamline on
an 11 yard plunge.
It would be difficult to pick one
()Utstanding lineman f r o m the
Pointers, as the entire "front wall"
did a great job. They ' held Hamline
to only 12 yards on the ground in
the second half. Bob Maedtke, a
:freshman guard from Manitowoc
made 8 tackles and Dick Tucek, also a frosh (from Wausau( had 6
tackles.
Dale Schallert, Clarence
Kobishop, Gary Wouters, C he t
Botwinski, Jim Luedtke and Owen
Schwerdtfeger looked rough and
tough in the Pointer line, both on
offense and defense.
This young Pointer crop, with a
few vets mixed in with them, .has
a great deal of spirit and should
make a fine showing in the conference this year.
Roving Reporter
By
Francine Townsend
Since· freshmen
a r e
usually
noticed on the campus only during
the early part of the school year,
we'll dedicate the first Roving Reporter to them. Although any college student hates to admit he
doesn't know everything we'll pick
on the new students by ·asking What surprised you most about
CSC?
Elise Warner "How fast you
can lose a brother." (Engaged, not
dead).
Douglas Rosenthal "I thought
there would be more pretty girls."
Mary Hartman -"The friendliness of all the kids."
Susan Lewis "My inability to
find anything on history in the library."
William PotterVille "The way
classes are run."
Margie Witt "How anti-social
the boys are."
New Faculty
Faces Seen
esc is happy to see many new
faces on the faculty staff this year.
Following is a list of the new
teachers, what they are teaching,
where they took their college training and who, if anyone, they are
replacing:
Raymond K. Anderson is replacing Val Colyon as a conservation instructor. He received his B. S.
degree here at CSC and his M. S.
degree at the University of Michigan. Norman J. Birkholz replaces
Doyne Parmelee in the chemistry
department. He received his B. S.
and M. S. degrees at Montana State
College and his Ph. D. degree at
Montana State. Elinor J. O'Connor
was also added to the chemistry
department to fill a newly formed
position. She received her B. S. degree at College at St. Catherine.
Allen F. Blocher also was added
to fill a newly formed position in
the physics department. He received
his B. S. degree at McPherson College and his M. S. degree at the
University of Nebraska. Lee A.
Burress, Jr., was added to the
English department as an associate
professor
replacing
Leland
M.
Burroughs. He received his B. A.
degree at the University of Wichita,
his B. D. degree at Garrett Biblical
Institute at Evanston, Illinois, and
his Ph. D. degree at Boston University .. John F. Goodman has replaced Alice Blodget as an English
instructor. He received his B. A. degree and also his M. A. degree from
the University of Chicago. Miss
Blodgett is on a one year's leave of
absence.
Lothar I. Iversen has been added
to the economics ·department as a
professor of economics and accounting. He received his B. A. degree
at the University of Wisconsin and
his M. A. and Ph. :0. at the University of Iowa. James E. Jensen
replaced Dr. Nels 0. Reppen in the
economics department. He received
his B. A., M. A. and Ph. D. degrees
at the University of Wisconsin.
Wendell E. Orr has replaced Robert Moore in the music department.
He received his B. S. and B. M. degrees at Lawrence and his M. "M.
degree at the University of Michigan.
Helen I. Hansen · has replaced
Miss Neuberger as college nurse
and Mrs. Pierce as director of Nelson Hall. She received her B. S. degree at the University of Wisconsin
and has done graduate work at the
University of Wisconsin and University of Minnesota. Jane M. Fuller
has replaced Miss Sietmann at the
campus school. She received her
B. S. degree at Ithaca College and
her M. A. degree at New York University. Cecilia Welch, who held a
former position at the campus
school, has replaced Edith Cutnaw
for one year.
We certainly want to welcome
them to Central State and hope that
this year will be a pleasant and
profitable one for them as well
as their students!
Deft
Defini~ns
Dale Selk "The ten o'clock
hours for the freshmen girls."
Bonnie Sablovitch "The number of ,frogs enrolled this year."
(Biology major?)
Richard Wilborn
"The food
in the dorm.' '
Diane Pqllock "The independence a college student has.''
Well, at least the freshmen are
refreshingly frank . Upper classmen
would probably lie in their teeth
and swear nothing could surprise
them. Come to think of it, I doubt
if anything could.
After attending ·the funeral services for a business friend, ~ man
had planned to hurry back to his
office, but his car got caught
behind the hearse. He followed
sedately in line toward the cemetery
until he · came to an intersection,
where he ducked off and away.
About a half mile ·further on lie
noticed, in the rear-view mirror,
that the entire funeral parade was
still tagging along behind him:
Seized with an understandable
l;lanic, he steeped on the gas, skidded
around ·a turn, parked off the road
and pretended he was an utter
stranger changing a tire. The procession drove mournfully past and
disappeared down the wrong road
- where, he's _never had the nerve
t'o inquire.
*
*
*
POINTER
Advertisers
WANTED
More
Pointer Typists
and
Composition
StaH Memben
*
A New · Hampshire farmer had
been urged to attend the funeral of
this neighbor's third wife. "But
I'm ..not goin'," he announced to his
own wife.
"Goodness sakes, why not?" she
asked.
"Well, Mary, I'm beginnin' to
feel kinda awkward about goin' so
often without anything of the sort
to ask him back to."
*
*
*
-rhatS
rich.-
*
Asked what kind of exercise he
took, a fit looking elderly gentleman answered: "I get my exercise
acting as a pallbearer to my friends
who exercise.''
For Every Financial
me
careless!
Service See
CITIZENS NATIONAL
~·.
BANK
._....... .
a•t e ............. . . . . , _• ._. e ••
& I
STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN
•j
Members of F. D_. I. C.
.~
·~·
.•.•
••
••·•
•
-
.
.,.....
i:J.•.
•
Follow the lead of your Upperclassmen. • •
VISIT THE
STUDENT SUPPLY STORE
FOR All YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Notice!
RESOLVED: That further development
of
nuclear
weapons
should be prohibited by international agreement.
This is the topic scheduled for
debate by the esc debate group.
Debators will meet in room 207
on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 2:30.
Meetings should last only one hour.
You may pick up a copy of the list
of reserve materials from Miss
Isaacson.
Support
Passing Moments
Meteoro.logist: A man who can
look into a · girl's eyes and tell
whether.
Throw Rug: A small. rug that
usually throws anyone 'who steps
on it.
Conscience: The still small • voice
that makes you feel smaller.
Diplomat: 4- man who can convince his wife a woman looks stout
in a fur coat.
Platonic Friendship: The interval
between the introduction and the
first kiss.
(The Reader's Digest)
Readin' and Writin'
Two Chicago matrons stopped to
look
at
a
bookstore
display.
"There's a book ·on 'How to Torture
Your Husband,' " said one. "I
don't need that,'' the other replied,
"I have my own system."
The Male Animal
To the young man at the perfume
counter the cle.rk . purred: "Now
here's one called 'Perhaps.' It's $35
an ounce.''
"Thirty-five dollars!" exclaimed
the young man. "For $35 I don't
want 'Perhaps.' I want 'Sure.' "
Welcome all Students
Wanta's Recreation -
Bar -
Bowling Lanes
It's no laughing maHer wheo
millions of acres of forestS are
destroyed each year. Your carelessness may have started one of
these disastrous forest fires. The
fact is that 9 out of 10 forest fires
Me caused by some person's careless act--as simple an act as Hipping a cigarette out a car win·
dow. Because Tisitors to our forests have increased ten-fold since
World War II, the problem is
more acute than ever. Be Cxtt.
careful this year.
404 Clark St., Stevens Point, Wis.
Phone Dl 4·9927
·}\>~~
, YOUR RECORDHEADQUARTERS
GRAHAM LANE
Music Shop
113 Strongs Ave.
Phone Dl 4· '841
Stevens Point, Wis.
INSTRUMENT .. RENTALS
Main Street Cafe
J
Open till 2 a.m:
Not Open on Sunday
Home Cooking
You are always welcome
at
WESTENBERGER'S DRUG
HAVE A TREAT AT
OUR FOUNTAIN
Across from the Postoffice
Phon~ Dl 4-3112
Welcome
to
Stevens Point
FACULTY AND STUDENTS
A want ad taker is waiting at th~ other
end of your telephone line to help you
word and place your Daily Journal Want
Ad.
Call 014-6100 for prompt, pleasant want
ad service.
DAILY JOURNAL
Classified Ads
OnlyY-OU can
PREVENT
WOODS
FIRES!
0
THE POINTER
SHOWER CLOGS
CAMPUS CAFE
GYM SHOES
Cafeteria and Short
Order Service
HOURS
7:00 - 6:30 Weekdays
7:30-1:30 - 4:30~6:30 Sat.
9:00-1 :30 - 4:30-6:30 Sun.
' BOWLING OXFORDS
is extended to all
students to participate in the
~q,~t:lc activities sponsored by WRA.
meets every Monday and
'~,-.r.Otne:sd~LY afternoons at 4:15. AnD.~Ilnt~enleDLt . of activities is posted on
in the girls locker
and on the WRA bulletin board
on 2nd floor.
At the present, an archery tournament is being conducted.• One doesn't
have to be a professional in order
te» take part. Anyone interested, r e-·
prdless of talent or knowledge of
the sport, is welcome to attempt t o
hit the target.
Tournaments in various sports will
be held tllroughout the school year,
In accordance with the season. F or
uample, during the basketball season a !basketball tournament will be
held.
A "cook-out" was held Saturday,
Septembet 20. The girls hiked to
••Wbtte S~mds" about a 3-mile
trek. Weather permitting, a steaktry wtll be held in the near future.
Sounds like fun . Be sure to t a k e
advantage of the opportunities offered to you by WRA to make new
acquaintances and to acquire a competitive spirit.
CONnNENTAL
Shippy Shoe Store
Two Entire Floors
of quality footwear for
sport shirts
designed
to strike
TOM & RUTH
the family
your fancy!
DELZELL OIL COMPANY ,
You'll dress right
new McGregor, Arrow or
sportshirt. Wide selections
clever neats, checks, plaids.
here in styles to please C:~~l1ra~:c~
Staters.
Distributor of Phillips 66
Phone Dl 4-5360
THE BOOK STORE
IS READY
e
e
e
e
e
from $3.95
to supply books needed for classes
to furnish books for extra-curricul,ar reading on a wide variety
of subjeCts
to order for ·you any book, record or music publication i.n the
world ·
·
'
to give you a 10% discount on most trade pri~es over $1.00
to let you browse, loiter or gos~ip amid the wisdom of the ages
at cut-rate prices·
·
· ··
IN THE LIBRARY BASEMENT
SHO~
HOT FISH
Fast
Photo finishing
Color and black and white
new fall
DELICIOUS
SEA FOOD -
I
STEAKS
·CHARLESWORTH STUDIO
...
CORAL ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
Phone 01 4-4252
127 Strongs
TUCKER
AMERA SHOP
''Where experts show you how"
Phone Dl 4-6224 ~
' 201 Strongs Ave:
VERN'S MOBILE
~ERVICE.
Gas - Oil ..... Mobilubricatic)n :..._ Wash
Keys made while you watch
Hy 10 _!:ast of College
Vern Piotrowski, Proprietor
The Country Spa
now features
NORMINGTON.
PIZZA
Laundering &
Dry Cleaning
in addition to their
fine steaks, chops, and chicken
at popular student prices
Hunting Supplies
mile North on Old Highway 5.1
Phone Dl-646 7
SPORT SHOP
Closed Thursday
.Gun Cases
Peter's Ammunition
Remington. Shotguns
Arch~ry
Supplies
new
Phone Dl 4-4540
I
outerwear
with
WHITNEY'S
wonderful
HOME MADE
CANDIES
•
1nner
Steve ris Point, Wis.
.,
wa.rmth
ERV'S PUR_E OIL SERVICE
Gosh frosh!
how'd you catch on so quick? Catch
on to the fact that Coca-Cola is the
hep drink on campus, I mean. Always
drink it, you say? Well-how about
dropping over to the dorm and
downing a sparkling Coke or two with
the boys. The man who's for Coke
iS the man for us.
EVR. Hanson, Prop.
Phone Dl 4-5780
Com p lete line of accessories
Washing - Grea sing
Corner Cross & Main - Stevens Point, Wis.
TAYLOR'S
Prescription Drug Store
sd'"UTH SIDE ·
Phone Dl 4-5929
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
COMPLIMENTS
of
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by
. ALTENBURG'S DAIRY
~A
745 Wa ter St.
SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
' Phone Dl 4-3976
SOUTH SIDE
And any Central State man can
1
be dresfed in real snug style in
a McGregor or Town and Country Jacket. See Parkinson's outstanding selection of winter outerwear.
from $19.95