I
Comedg ,'{j_keatr,e at Central State
CENTRAL STAJE COLL'EGE .
One-Act PlaYs! Casts, Directors,
and Crews Ready for Appearance
I
\
I
A Russian._ reception room will be the setting when the curtains open
~>n the one-act plays for js9. THE MARRIAGE PROPOSAL, written by
Anton Chekhov, will · ~e (lirected by Carol Jensen and Barbara Williams.
This Russian comedy ab~ut the 1900's will lead off a night of comedy SERIES VIII
at CSC on April 22 and . 3. ,
·
The characters being portrayed are Stephen
Stepan~vitch Tschubokov
I
(Tom Groman), Natalia Stepanovna (Marilyn Kott), and 'Ivan Vassili. yitch Lomov (Roger Groman). Tschubokov's daughter (Natalia) is being
pursued by Lomov but b~fore he 'can ask her to marry him, he gets side.
I
, tracked by numerous arguments, such as who owns the meadows and
whose dog is better.
I
,
./
VOL. I
Stevens Point, Wis. April 16, 1959 .
~o.
13
.8/ootlmo/JI/e ·Sclletluletl to Stop
111 Stefli!lls Point llptll 21 11111 21 ,
Please Save a Life--Give B'lood!
You've seen the Brothers Karamazov at the Fox Theater; now you
can see the Brothers Gruman on the
The Blood Bank program throughout the United States is . saving
CSC stage. Roger and Ton;t were both
thousands
of lives each year. Stevens Point will again be visited by the
seen before in "Teahouse of the
Bloodmobile next Mbnday and Tuesday - April 20 and 21. The unit
August Moon." We remember Tom
will be located at the American Legion Hall from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monfor many fine performanpes in preday and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday.
,·
.
vious years. This year ll.e will appear in two of our one-acts and proYour chances of needing a blood transfusion this year are about one
'mises to be just as enjoy~ble. Roger
in eighty. In 1958, more than 2,000,000 America'n s got transfusions, a
. is a ·Freshman and has already
greater number -than in any year ,of World War II. The need for blood
snatched two roles i:tl theater here
is rising steadily because of the inereased use of two new hospital aids,
and shows promise of becoming quite
the heart-lung pump and the artificial kidney. The heart-lung pump, used
familiar to the CSC stage. Marilyn
for open-heart surgery, must be primed with 12 to 15 pints of blood everyKott, a Freshman·, will po~tray Natatime it is used, while the artificial kidney machiltes require 8 pi~ts for
lia for her first appearance in college
priming. Over a period of a year the priming of these new devices will
theater work. Marilyn is enjoying
increase the blood quota of the nation about 10 per cent.
her role in the play and will undoubtFigures from last year shotv that almost forty-four per cent ( 44%)
edly be seen again on our stage as
of transfusions were for a single pint of blood, as compared with the
she is tl!-king a major in Speech.
over-all average of two and three-tenths ( 2-l!/10) pints. So you can see,
Oarol Jensen, being the last of the
there are times when only one pint o.f blood can make a .great deal of difgreat romanticists, chos~ to direct
ference, ~ven of life or death, to a patient.
·
the play "MARRIAGE PROP?SAL."
The prevailing average price for ordinary types of blood is $25 per pint.
Since she is an English nlajor and a ,
At some hospitals, patients may repiace blood on the hospital's terms. This
French minor, .it is logical that she
may be on a pint-for-pint basis, but it may be as high as five pints for one.
would choose a Russian play. Oarol
Some hospitals make a charge even if you replace the blood they gave you,
hails from Denmark (Wisconsin,
and they quadruple the charge if you don't. Some hospitals don't allow
that is) and has"-worked on many
replacement, simply charging from $25 up to $100 a piJlt.
•
productions both in high !school and
Because
we
have
a
Red
Oross
blood
bank,
Portage
County
residents
here at esc.
!
received almost 1000 pints of blood last year - of the type needed and
Barbara Williams, a coidirector, is
when needed. This blood- which had a market value of $25,000 -cost
a junior from Beloit., Barbara's mathe sick and injured nothing but the administration and processing charge.
jor is Primary and shel is taking
Because we are. part of the R.ed Cross Blood program, .any person, Portage
Speech as a minor. Barb is finding
County resident or not, will get the blood he needs - free - no matter
directing challenging; this is her
wliere he is ·hospitalized.
~irst experience with s~udent directOn the two days the Bloodmobile is here this month, 500 Portage
mg.
I
County donors must volunteer their blood. Giving blood is a simple procNext on the night's agenda will be
ess. It is accompanied by a physical exam that determines the volunteer's
"THE BALD SOPRANO" by Eugene
physical ability to donate. It is essential to modern medicine. It insures
Ionesco, directed by Mary 1B raatz and
that those who need blood to live will have it. The doctors can't do the
Pat Prorlz. "THE BALD SOPRANO"
job alone. We need your help. Please I:espond and give your blood!!
i
· is a delightfu~ly different play which
I
Remember
the
dates~
1
p
;m.
to
7
p.m.,
Monday,
April
20,
and
9
a.m.
the author describes as being a paroTom Gruman, Roger Gruman, and Marilyn Kott were caught in the act as they reheqrse
to 3 p.m., Tuesday, April 21.
dy on conversation. The characters
for the one act plays to be presented next Wednesday and Thursday, April 22 and 23.
are Mr. and Mrs. Smith ,( Karl moa
,
·
The following OSO students and teachers have given blood at one of
patek and Emmy Millard); Mr. a~d
the earlier visits of the Blood~obile:
Mrs. Martin (Jack McKenzie and--------.-------~-------.-:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:__ _~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;:__ _
Nancy Shaftner); Mary, j '~he · m~id,
$/!J$/IIe Ctii/$/IILI
(Pat Pronz) and Mr. Ihre Ch1ef,
7'
7
<~ob schl"arz).
·
Karl IDopatek is making a return
·
appearance on stage, after a long
retirement, since fourth. grade to be ·
The Phi Sig Style Show, as yet
specific. Emmy Millard, who appeared as the haggard landlady in "Lady without a name and without a defiof Larkspur Lotion," will shed her. nite date, is now progressing at a rarags and as·sume her second acting ·Pid rate. The customary postponeroll while here at esc. 1
,
ment has already been made and the
Jack McKenzie, a graduate of show will be presented Monday, April ,
Shaw's "Candida," will again appear 27, or Tuesday, April 28. Those of
as a true Englishman. Jack is also you who attended last year wih want
in charge of the stage design. Nancy to be there again and those who missSchaftner, a sophomore,! appeared ed it - don't make the same mispreviously in "Dear Depa:r~ed."
take ag~in.
Bob Schwarz,' native of "Teahouse
Daisy Schallert, Lorene Luebstorf
of the August Moon," a~sumes the and Beatrice Oxnem will again dance
fire chief's role in making 1his second in the chorus line and are now work··c sc appearance.
ing out daily. Norm and Gary Dorn,
I of this the "Neverly Brothers" are very
Pat Pronz, a co-director
1
unco-operative. This year they want
play, is a junior from Ste1vens Point a raise in salary that just can't be
and her major is Englis\ Pat has met due to over-spending by another
. frequented our CSC stage efore and d e P a r t m en t . "Eddie Tischer"
we all remember her for her fine per- Schmidtke is being contacted and will
formance in "Teahouse of the August probably sing with or without
Moon" as well as other plays. Be- trench coat is yet unknown. A resides taking a role in THE BALD placement is needed for "Elvis"
SOPRANO," she's trying ller hand at Kestly, but, on second thought a ' restudent directing.
placement may not be needed, Elvis
Mary Braatz, the other half ~f this never did get to sing. Because of a
team, is a senior who ha~ a pass~on shoulder injury received in wresfor lonesco's works and ~s doing a tling, Jiggs Menret probably will
remarkably good job on "~HE BALD
SOPRANO." We've seen 1 Mary in not be the star of the tumbling act
plays such as "My •Three Angels," as he was last year. In fact the
"A Phoenix Too Frequent,'' "Im- tumbling act will not be presented.
portance of Being Earnest,'' .and The current surge of national revoShaw's "Farfetched Tables" (in
lutions will have some bearing on
Germany).
this
year's show, as many of the
These real, yet unreal, peopie of
Ionesco's imagination romp through skits will follow a revolution theme..
everyday experiences pf I conversa- Fidel Oastro has some unimportant
tional interest, such as , Rumania, business to take care of that night,
yogurt, chamber pots, and, of course-,
but he states he will be glad to send
"The Bald Soprano."
"THE RISING OF THE MOON" a Cuban flag, for which some use will
by . Lady Gregory will end! the night be found.
of comedy. This play is be~ng directRemember that day, April 27 or
ed by Mary Jo Buggs. It is a romantic comedy with deep undertones, 28. Watch the bu~letin boards and
the sign-carrying Phi Sig pledges
about the Irish rebellion.
for a more accurate announcement.
(Continued page 2, column ' 5)
Grace Sommers, Wilson Scribner, Lila Ablard,
Robert Judson, Tom' Allen, Louis Anderson, Don
Grundahl, George Becker, Paul Anderson, J.ames
Platt, John Horn,- Don De Baker, Bill Scnbner,
Richie Butrow,' Dale Case, John Smart, Pat
Cassidy, Edward Christian, Rosemary Collard,
Connie Smoodie, Ruth Ann Colosimo, Eugene
Curtis, Sidone Anderson, Rita Roback.
Elizabeth Berry, Boy:I Gibbs, Iris Bocher,
Joanne Boyer, Donald Dahlke, Pete Brunner,
Joseph Burkart, Sylvia Groshek, Pat Shuda,
Gil Faust, Arol Epple, Judr Cepek, Jacqueline'
li'ritsch, Patricia Germann, Clifford Haas, Mary
Nixon, Diane Hansen, Jerry Jackson, Carol• Ann
Heinrich, 'Sherman Cushman, Alita Hirsch.
Llo~d Mertins, Mrs. Kenneth Houden, Bill
Jackson, Beverly Hirsch, Albert Harris, Bernard
Coulthurst, Richard Dahlke, ·Burdette Eagon,
Alan Danke, Tom Jensen, Diane Darling, Margaret Epfle, Jeannine Guetschow, Richard Yenchesky, ames Englebert, June Selk, Lloyd Alderman, Linda Kay, Virgmia Johnson, Warren
Jenkins, Jim Kiefert, Lloyd Kirk Albin Johnson.
Mary Klei'st, Barbara Jenkins, James Kosmicki, Herbert Lapp, Alton Olson ~ David Kromenaker Robert Nugent James Krembs, Ronald
Novak, Robert Krizinsky, Marlene Jensen! Allan
Johnson, Bill Tehan, Lenat Hoffman, Nea ·Johnson, John Engelbert, Patricia Kaminski, :E'velyn
Medo, Harley Lichtenwalner, Delores McHugh,
Julie Oxley, Larry Page, Robert Lind.
Larry Page, Robert Lind, Betty Marvin, De
Lloyd Pelowski, Janet Magnim, Shirley Link,
Mike Peters, Priscilla Lundberg, Donald Rank,
Marporie Plummer, Jamshid Soulati, Cha:rles
Polcyn, Louise Rasmussen,_. Stephen Swanke,
Irv Redding, Gene Tepj>, William Swenson,
Jackie Redlin, Ronald Nelson, Janet Kozak,
Darrell Monk, layme Nelirinl'.
, B. J. Lewan owski Ludwtg Miller, Susan
Lewis, Charles Velcheck; D.onald Rupert, Roger
Saeger, .Douglas Warner, Theresa Sopa, Sylvia
Winarski, Patricia Sommers, Wilber Salzwedil,
Barbara Wightman, Nancy Sands, John Wheaton, Robert Simpson, Nels Werner, Duane Kortbein, Allan Bangs, Anita Wegne.r ,
Wm. Truskowski, Wm. Waupochick, Shirley
Schmoll, Kenneth Houden, Elaine · Schmidt,
Richard Thompson, David Roach, Alan Tucker,
Marilyn Roth, Ramona Sigman, Arthur Blavat,
Dale Vollrath1 Wayne Schmidt, William Check,
Wm. Schroeoer.
.
Pill
'Annual Style Show
Has Usual Variety
I
'
~iJJ SuJan CaJtwooJ
Nelson Hall Bids 'Aloha'
on the theme "Aloha." There
Girls! Here's your big chance!
will be dancing
Ask your favorite fellow to
p.m. to the music of Bob
fro~
9 to 12
the annual Nelson · Hall for- .
Wade and his orchestra. All
1
mal on . April 18, 1959. This
year the dance will be in a
college students are invited
"
Hawaiian atmosphere based·
to attend!
Will PreJent /(ecital
Susan ~astwood, talented · OSO
student of the keyboard, will present her Senior Recital April 26 at
3:30 p.m. in the Library the~ter. As
Susan's fingers fly over the piano
keys those present will hear "Parti-'
ta in B Major," J. B. Bach; "Sonata
in D Major, !>P· 10, no. 3," Beethoven; "Nocturne in B Major," Fa.u re;
"Mouvements Perpetuels," Poole~c;
and "Sonata, No. 3 in A Minor" by
Prokofiev.
2
..
Opening Eye1 on Clued Stt1clt1
As practically all of us know, the sign shown adjacent to
this editorial greeted us when we came back from Easter vacation.
It brought on a rash of objections from many students pointing .
out how inefficient the closed stack system will be and pointing
out that they cannot possib!y write or finish a term paper or the
like.
"
Most of us have had the privilege of the open stack library
during our years of schooling and wet,e upset when this change
was made. This is a typical reaction because the human being does
not take easily io a ..sudden ch~ge in its daily routine.
It i~ true that the system has disadvantages and that there
may be methods that would be more satisfactory than the closed
stack system, but in view of the disappearing books, I think the
library administration was justified in the action they took. The
library administration also recognizes this system has shortcomings; Anybody that thinks injustice has bee done would do well
to reconsider the situation. I am sure college students with good
judgment will be aware that this system has its positive values: to
develop good library etiquette.
CCH
On the front page of this issue you find an article pertaining
to the "bloodmobile visit to Stevens Point next Monday and
Tuesday, April 20 and 21. A city or area is truly fortunate to have
a blood bank from which persons can get blood when needed.
It has proven its worth thousands of times in saving liyes. However, an area does not get the blood gratis. The reople in the
area have to donat~ it to keep up the supply. If the people do not
do this, the program will be withdrawn along with its benefits. .
The quota for Stevens Point is 500 pints for this visit. Present
figures show that only about 20% of the esc students have contributed to this bank. With an enrollment of over 1400 students,
CSC should be able to contribute at least 500 pints. It is true that
for some reason your blood may not have been accepted last time,
but it may this time or the next time; at least make the eff()rt.
The appeal is urgent. It is an excellent opportunity to contribut~ to a worthwhile cause and at the same time express your
thanks to a city which has offered the benefits of a college to you.
Remember,' your life may be saved by answering this appeal.
CCH
Chief Librarian States Stacks Policy
THE STACKS OF THE. COLLEGE ~-------------­
LIBRARY ARE CLOSED. This a c- occurring that for the present r etion is not taken in any sense as a quir e defenses.
penalty against the student body
H er etofore, a ' certain immaturity
but as a necessary expedient. A re- or thou~htl~ssness on the part of a
turn to closed stacks usage in· ;;mall mmonty. of students has ~een
American college libraries has be~ accepted as part of ~he A~encan
come fairi,r general. This trend is scene and lost book\ fig_ures m coldue in great part to the increasing le ges almost automatically have
loss of books occurring under the been covere~ by an annual r eplacefree om of open stack use. The li- m e nt allocatiOn. Now, wha~ever the
brarians and administration at Cen- r easons - pressure of outside work,
tral State have not moved \vith commution, changes in study habits,
haste to take this step, being most perha~s distorted ide~s on f_reedom
reluctant to interfere with the very and licehse, warped ImpressiOns of
free system of library use designed o~ligations
to
~ellow
student~·
for Central State students in this nghts, callous attitudes on public
new library building.
property the fact remains that
.
.
.
g rowing disregard of the privileges
The p~mful f~ct _IS that a ser~es and courtesies n ecessary in the use
of ful~ m~entones . and sample m - of common study and r esea r ch maventon~s ~n our library, taken ~t t erials is causing great inroads inst~ategic times at year ends, m to the quality of the institution's
~Id-years,. a~d after summer ses- book collection and is making it
s10ns m~ICate that there! is no very difficult to give the library
abatement m th~ annual oss of and refer e nce ser vice essential to
?ooks. A ten to fifteen perc_ent loss good college work. The librarian
m the past, but. recent climbs to cannot longer assume the r esponsi25% to 30% in annual book acces- bility of' cu stodianship of t h e college
sion losses, indicate changes a re book collection without taking st e ps
Published bi-weekly except holidays and examination periods, at Stevens Point, Wis., by the
students of Wisconsin State College ·uoo Main Street. Subscription Price $3.00 l?er year.
Entered as second-class matter May 6, 1927, at the post office at Stevens Poant, Wisconsin,
under the act of March 3, 1879.
POINTER STAFF
Editor-in-Chief - Cliff Haas, 934 Briggs St., Phone DI 4-7502
News Editor - Karen Francis
Reporters - MafY! Collins, Jo Van Ornum, Pat Collier, Mary Braatz, Darlene Knoll, Marion
Tremel, Karen Francis, Lois Holubetz, Mary Jo. Buggs, Judy Garot, Carol Dorst, Jane
Ann Johnson, Emmy Runge, Carol Jensen, Maralyn Lu Maye, Pat Prunty, Dorothy Csoma,
Caryl Erickson
Composation Editor - June Zielinski
Sports EditoE - Jie;gs Meuret
Assistant Sports Edator - Jon Scheuppert
Sports Reporter - Elmer Karau
Typists .,.-- Lori Tellockl Rosy Lee, Virginia Marquardt, Jan Vandervest, Darlene Knoll, Elaine
Schmidt, Alice Robey, Robert Mathey, Marie Bunczak
.
Proofreaders - Bette Charnecke, Penny Maahs, Mary Jane Martinson, Jeanine Cousineau,
Virginia Marquardt
'Photographers - Ron N. Nelson, Pete Lawler, Bob Sindberg, Carl Moede
Business Manager - . Gertrude Ann West
Circulation Manager - Roselyn Barbian .
Circulation· Assistants - Marilyn Spear, Florence Marzolf, Pat Gronski, Helen Kritz, Mary
Trantow
.Editorial Adviser - -]oel C. Mickelson
Photography Adviser - Raymond E. SpeGht
Business Adviser - Robert T. Anderson
April 16, 1959
THE POINTER
I
This sign greeted CSC students as they
returned from Easter vacation. See the
editorial for further details.
COJUteJt ,at CSC'
I
By MARY BRAATZ
I have sometimes thought that CSC's gentle rustic virtues like- free
browsing in the library add up to its greatest advantages. Therefore 1 the
invention of the cotton gin could not have shocked me more than the
barrier of closed stacks in the library last Monda(Y morning.
Of course , with the gentle rustic rirtut;s come the not-so,
gentle rustic vices. Among these is stealing. Approximately 700
books per year are walked off with by absent-minded a,nd criminally-minded students. This amounts to an annual deficit of
over , $2000.
If I had a free $2000, I would give it to the library so that the stolen
books could be replaced and the stacks stay open. .Moral standards should
be individual anyway. However, I do not have1 a free $2000. I wouldn't
be solving the problem if I could make the donation anyway . . . . merely
justifying its existe nce. But the results would be worth while.
Son, I don't know if you realize this, but for some of us, a
library is fun. Browsing among books I don't· have to read is a
pleasure I am loath to forfeit. Absent-mi~dedness is easily forgiven, but my ire rises at the amat~!lr robbers who have put the
above privilege beyond my reach.
·
_
Naturally, the study booths are also closed. The word is that study
permits for their use will eventually be issued to a fortunate few. And
just how good a security risk are YOU, my friend?
*
*
*
*
*
,
Another good investment for CSC would be a fire-bell that
sounds nrgent. The present tlnkler is so d,ainty. that no one can
get scared enough to hurry down the stairsl How about a proper
alarm? The hall bells rung in SOS? Orthe College Choir singing
English carols through the halls?
.
Dear All,
At the last student council meeting
it was decided to review the councilsponsored insurance program. Each
year since the plan ha~ been operative (two, now) we have had the option to renew. This year we have
been contacted by another insurance
agent who would like the opportunity to meet with interested people to
discuss a health and acddent program. A tentative meeting has been
arranged for Thursday, April 23.
The exact time and place of meeting
will be announced in the Bulletin
prior to the meeting.
The insurance program attains
more and more importance as
students realize the value of the
program. In · the school year
1957-58 there were 306 students
enrolled. This year 412 students
have enrolled. Last year 73
claims were made and $3376.00
were paid to. polic}r holders.
The biggest claim was $500.00.
This means that about onefourth of the policy holders
filed a claim.
This meeting would be an excellent opportUnity for anyone with
any ·questions concerning present or
future insurance programs. Insurance agents will be there to describe
their policies to you. You may by
your presence, help us to attain an
even better ·insurance program.
Meeting adjourned,
CP Collier
.
*
*
*
I won't even plug the one-act plays this time. JUST COME.
Roving Reporter
By
Darlene Knoll
"The stacks are closed!" This cry
h as been echoing throughout the
Campus since a week ago Monday.
" I think it's terrible ." Whether this
last stateme nt is valid or not can
be a r some discu ssion.
We all know that probably the
main reason for " closing the stacks"
is because of the numerous books
which have been taken' out and ne~
ve r returned.
I decided to find out how the students fe)t about it.
ROGER LARSON "Most colleges do follow a system of this kind
and see m to have some measure of
success and I feel that the college
library was justified in taking the
action they did. I feel that it was
the only thing to do at this point."
DONNA STOFLET - "I f eel too,
tha t they h a d t o do somethin g but
they could've u sed a differ ent system, s uch as a check-out system
where students would be free to
~~~:::a
!: a~h: o!i~.?ks
but yet be
to protect it.
Two immediate incidents crystallize the action now; points which
indicate the whole situation is deteriorating morai_Iy:. _(1 >. - direct
statements of JUStificatiOn from
students to the effect that "everyone else is taking books without
charging, why should I?" ( 2) - and
further, expression from those students who "at least charge the
books out." Obviously some action
is r equired h e re and we have
selected the "closed stacks" solu-
ROBERT KAW ALSKE
"I
don't believe the stacks s h'Ould be
closed to the students. I think some
other syst em s hould be use d s uch as
.a single check-out syste m wher e each
student could be checked upon coming out. Often times one cannot
know for certain which book he
n eeds until he has paged throug h it.
Mer e ly looking a t t h e card catalog
is not enough."
JAN SOTEBEER " Conside ring
the circumstances, I don't f eel they
had any other alte rnative."
tion as best.
BERRY ANNIS _ "Good idea to
Why closed stacks and not turn- close the s ta<;ks to save the books
style checking? W e believe tha t but I feel we s hould still be free to
closing of ge~eral stacks a ccess h as r oam around in t h e st ack s. What
tell about a book f rom its
positive values for student study ~~~e J.?u
and learning tha t raise sta ndar ds of
college libra ry use and service a s
opposed to the relatively n egative
· W h i 1 e purchasing s o m e
restrictions of turn-style policying.
plants, a woman consulted i he
W e ask your cooperation in
demonstrating the a,dvantages un- nurseryman about a particular
de r closed stacks service. It m ay spot where nothing seemed to
t a k e some patie nce while the nee- grow. "What do you suggest,"
essary difficult . adjustments are
b ·
d
B · 11
't
"11 b she asked, "for a spot that gets
eing ma e.
asiCa Y, 1 WI
e
t
k h
of th very little rain because of overnecessary 0 ma e eavy use
e
car d catalogs and the bibliog r aphic hanging eaves, that has too
cen ter . Be s ure to en list t h e aid much hot afternoon sun, that
of the libra ria n s in m aking better
has clay . soil and that's on a
use of these facilities.
N. R. Kampe n ga,
Chief Libraria n
'
One ..Of the biggest blessings of the soon-1(o-be-completed Unlon will
be the availability of rooms in which students can just sit and talk.
Having drooled at the seldom-used Faculty Reading Room in the library
for four years, I ·only regret that I will never get- the chance to waste
time in the new surroundings. Faculty member1s :j.re usually far too busy
to trudge up to the library to relax, but no ·one has ever made that pretense. about the students.
rocky ledge?" "Lady," he said,
'now about a nice flagpole r·
..Eetlu I~ the· Cdd0/1,
1
What is! the reason 1or the vulture
like tlictics around the esc campus: These people who hover about
waiting to rip and slash every item
apart · like a bunch of \;cavengers.
Did you ever stop and think it
would be a far better world if a
person judged his fellow man or
policies iby their good qualities
instead of their bad ones. Judging thin~s by their . good qualities creates a better and more
pleasing atmosphere.
In · my past eight months here at
CSC I have seen vulture like tactics on scl:lool administration, pop
corn stands, grades, people, attitudes
of · student~, school ;papflr, the school
itself · and many other things. ·Yes,
you're paying for your education but
just remember that you are privilege d to have the mon.e y to pay for it.
Yes, things are in a rough condition "I cried that I had no shoes,
Untii f saw a man without any
feet."
·
TW.nk it over , Pointers.
Olaf (penname)
I
(Cont•i nued from page 1)
"Rising of the Moon" has a cast
of four chrracters: the ragged man,
portrayed by Tom Gruman, is a
young. Irishman · who is working to
free his country from England's rule.
In this pldy Tom will render . a few
ballads which should prove enjoyable. The Sergeant will be played by '
Rod Justeson, who also appeared in
" T eahouse of the August Moon"; in ·
" Rising of the Moon," he is a sergeant who is deeply devoted to his
job and yet maintains an understanding a ir. Rod has been seen in many
other challenging roles and is proving to be equally good in this onea c.t. Th~ two policem e n in the play
a r e Erv Larsen and Bob Caylor. This
·will be Erv's first appearance in a
college play and h e seems to e njoy
the acting profession. Bob Caylor
has been sr en in "The . Teahouse of
the A ugust Moon." Bob has also had
plenty of expe rien ee behind stage
with properties and various other
chores.
Director Mary JJ is a Stevens Point
lassie ·and though she has been active
in m a ny of CSC's activities, this w:ill
be h er first directing job. Mary Jo is
an English major a nd pla ns to t each
at ~olby n rxt year. She'll obviously
be well tra~ned so that she can take
over . Colby hig h school's dramatic
department(
April 16, 1959
THE POINT,ER
'Eau Claire, esc Each Win "Gung-Ho!"--Brodhagen and Trackmen
One Nonl(onference ,Jilt Take to Muddy, Damp Goerke Field
,
1
Coach Gene Brodhagen has already begun his time trials and his
"gung-ho" track campaign is well on its way. The weather is greatly
improving for •track and much needed . work has been started on the at-
·
Kuse I ches ShI ufouf
P•f
Medford freshman, Bill Kuse, pitched a one-hit shutout to give most unusable track at Goerke Field!
Central State College a split with Eau Claire, Saturday, April 11.
Eau Claire won he first game -11-10 but Kuse's outstand:ing effort gave CSC a 7~0 victory in the second game. The contest was shor!ened to five innings because of darkness.
The Pointers jumped! off ,to a 2-run lead in the first inning and
added four more in -the fourth. Sam Antcliffe led the Pointer seven hit
attack with two hits incluCling a double. Kuse's bid for a no-hitter was
spoiled in the fourth as a result of a freak bloop single over the short
1
stop's head.
'(he first contest -tvas a see-saw affair with the lead changing
hands many times. The Pointers jumped off to a quick start three runs in the first h11ning - but Eau Claire came back with four in the same inning. jfhe Pointers exploded with five runs in
the fourth but Eau Claire came right back with four runs to tie
the game at eight all. I Eau Claire went on to win 11-10.
Dave Roman hurled the, first four innings while loser Paul Boehmer
hurled the last two inning~.
·
'
I
Busse and Ferrier led the Pointe'r offense with two hits
apiece. Busse had a double while Ferries had a triple. Antcliffe
1
also had a double.
Second Game
esc .............................. '2
~~~E7:~RE ~·~~ ~";'~o 511
• Eau Claire ... ............... .. 0 000
0 Eau Claire
013 412
10
11
Tennis, Anyone?
1
Davis Cup Contenders Answer Call
Do you k~ow how long it takes to rub the fuzz off a new tennis ball?
To quote a very . trustworthy source, tennis coach Joseph L. Schuler, "It
takes only .about ten minutes of practice and one good volley." How about
·that, Sports Fans?
I
Spring has finally com~ to the campus of , CSC and with
spring, tennis is presently making its debut.
"We'll appear at all the meets," was the answer Mr. Schuler had for
' the question about the condition of this year's squad. However, he does
think that this year's team should fare much better than last year's crew.
·
Eighteen potential Davis kup play'" ers answered the call of the 1wild and
Mr. Schuler has five men returning from last year's squad,,
appeared ready for another season.
around which he can form the
The only thing that is hampering
nucleus of our title contenders.
our stars-'is that they haven't been
~ able to shed their woolen qndergarThese gallant souls are: Jerry
·ments yet and when they gft sweatWoodward, John Murphy, Tom
ed ·up this wool starts to itch.
Jensen, Bob Check and Gary
Wrzesinski. Also out for the
squad are Dick Hebbe, Judd
Koehn, Charles Polcyn, Dave
Chesemore, Ed Coombs, Lloyd
Merten~, Tom Leo, Bob Kiefert,
John Leo, Karl Sanger, Glen 1
Zipp, and Daniel Jirovac.
By the middle of next week, Mr.
Schuler plans to cut the team down
to eight men by playing eliminations
and having an intrasquad meet.
The first match of the season
will be April 24-25, a two-d'ay
affair at Lawrence, which will put CSC against Lawrence and
Oshkosh. Little is known about
Lawrence, but Oshkosh has a
power house. Last year the Titans drubbed the Pointers 8 to
0 and 11 to 0 in two matches.
Their first two men were also
the number one and two players
The tennis courts in back of
are a busy place these days
hopein
the state tournament. Both
fuls go throug~ the paces in antil:ipation
.boys
are back this year.
of the opening of the tennis sec/son.
BILL S PIZZA SHOP
has it!
~his
Med. Sausage Pizza for only $1.50
Delivery Charge 25¢
Open 4 p.m. to 2 a.m.
I~
I
Phone Dl 4-9557
Closed Every Tuesday
The half-mile is the event to
watch. About eight half milers have
reported. The field is led by George
Fiedorowicz, who has adopted a
new style of ru.n ning on his toes;- and
Jim Kiefert, a converted hurdler and
440 man. Dick Johnston is clipping
the half mile in fine form. Also running the half are Joe Smart, Clem
Janny, Mike Liebenstine, Tom Keough, and Russ Gerstenkorn.
Wayne l(onkie is a hopeful in the
440 yard dash and the 220. Wayne,
a freshman from Lena, was last
year's state Class C 440 yard champion with the impressive ' time of 50.8
seconds. He has a minor injury to
his foot, but is expected to be in full
swing soon.
Gary Wouters, a freshma:'n from
Green Bay, ha.s already bettered the
school record in the shot put Wouters also looks good in th~ .discus,
,and has come close to the school
record several times. · Other weight
men are Tom Joonston, Jim Whiteneck, Vic Gustafson, and Jim- Franson. Two weight men who are returning from last year's team are 'John Stratton and Jay Heckman, of
whom Coach Brodhagen expects a
great deal.
Men reporting for the -440 were
Jack Bush, Jiggs Meuret, Wayne
Konkle, Jim Balzer, and John Davis.
Sprint~rs include Mike Liebenstine, Jack Bush, AI Robinson and
Bob Kiefert. After this we~k of
work out Coach Brodhagen will
know more about his track team and
how they will shape up for their
season· opener against strong Ripon
on Saturday, April 25, at Ripon.
Students Acti\rity
Fund Meets
You don't need cash
No money down
3 years to pay
Payments to fit your budget
week's feature
Don Ryskowski is telling· everyone ·
that he looks great in early worli
outs. Don holds the pole-vaulting record at 12' 6" and, he expects to do
even better this year.
· The high-jump has taken on a
brighter hue with -the appearance of
Tom Gutier who has gone five feet
eleven inches in practice. C1ose behind him is Robbie Schroeder, who
has hit five feet eight inches. The
team was weak in this event last
year.
ATIENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS
We Now Deliver -Piping
Hot Pi~zas to Your Door
Jack Bush, transfer student from
Ripon College, who hails from Wausau, is looking great in tll.e '100, 220,
and 440 yard dash. Bush, who once
hit the 100 yard dash in 9.9, has
already cut his time to 10: 2 seconds.
Bush has also added much humor
to the squad.
Jiggs Meuret, who holds the school
record in the low hurdle, decided to
take track seriously and report to
pra'ctice at least once a week. Meuret also ran the 440 and the relay.
Other hurdlers who have reported •
are Walt Iwanski, Owen Schwerdtfeger, Dick Johnson, and Lea Hoisen.
This week Brodhagen is intensifY-, ,b~ight spots have appeared in these
ing the activities and is running early practices : LaVerne Luebstorf
time trials every nig}lt. ,Several is getting a lot of. ·distance in the
1
Try
Coach Brodhagen reports "The · outlook for the season is very fine
and we have more gooaboys than we have. ever had since I came here."
Over fifty boys have reported for equipment, but the usual fatality rate
of about twenty-five is expected. Last week was spent on easy work-outs
of about two hour lengths, which consisted of running the cross country
course (three , and two-tenths miles), exerT~se, sprints, and general conditioning.
With the advent of springlike weother CSC track and field men took to the practice
field with javelins and • • .
Sjmething New!
f ..
The pound shots can be seen flying through the air on Schmeeckle Field as the "muscle
men limber up for the coming season.
javelin and discus. He is also gettiJ:~g
a lot of heigbt in the shqt-nut, 'but
the shot - nearly drops on his toes.
Harold Baillargeon, returning letterman, is pounding out the mile and
two mile in fine form. He is being
followed by Bruce Porter, Bill Bayer, Allen Bangs and Dennis Hannes
in the mile and two mile.
-
)
I
Krembs Furniture
Dl 4-1810
The next meeting of the Student Activity Fund will be at
4:15 p.m., April 20, in room
260...- Students .and faculty
invited to attend.
~
4·
CSC J(eaJie~ 1959 Senior ;bay;
9acultieA1 StuJentA to Participate
Reli'g ious News
LSA
The LSA met on April 7 to elect
officers for the coming year. Elected
were: President, Joyce Thorsen;
Vice:.President, Judy Ungrodt; Secretary, Martha Wruck; Treasurer,
Loretta Kuse; Stewardship Secrdtary, Alice Viestenz; Corresponding
Secretary, Johanna Clark; and Publicity and Press ' Repr(;lsentative,
Jolrlse Rasmussen.
1.,
TrigQ.n
Trigon will meet at 7:00 p.m.
Thursday, April 23, at Frame Memorial Presbyterian church to hear the
Rev. Gordon B. Meyer speak on the
Dead Sea scrolls. They are of great
interest and importahce to all Christians because their discovery has shed
much light on the Bible and early
Christian life. T.here will be a film
strip accompanymg Reverend. Meyer's talk, and refreshments Will be
served following the program. Everyone is cordially invited to attend
what promises to be a most interesting and !n~>J~iring evening. Let's see
all qf you there!
Wesley
Tonight, Thursday, the Wesley
Foundation' Student Ajssociation (our
official title) ' will meet at the Presbyterian Church (uptown, across
from the A & P Store) due to circumstances that are beyond our control. The speaker for the meeting
will be Mr. Arol Epple of the CSC
Biology Department. · The topic for
tonight will be concerned with man
and evolution. Rides to the church
will be available at 6:45 p.m. DON'T
FORGET - WE MEET AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH!!!
IVCF
This is a schedule of Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship.
Wednesday, April 15: 8:l5 - 9:15
p.m. in Room 180 - John, chapter
8, led by Neal MacLachlan.
Wednesday, April- 22: 8:15- 9:15
p.m. in Room 180 - ·Discussion of
John, chapter 9, led by Harley Patefield.
·
Wednesday, April· 29: 8:15- 9:15
p.m. in Room 180 - Discussion of
John, chapter 10.J
I
•
lSA Calendar
'
April 16, 1959
THE POINTER
April 26 - Sunday - Cost
Supper.
,•
Speaker - Pastor Kermit Rye,
First Lutheran Church, Wittenberg - . "To Know God\"
Sigma Zeta Hosts
Science Academy
Sigma Zeta, honorary science society, was host to the regional meet
of the Junior Academy of Science,
Saturday, April 12, in the Library
theater. High school students from
Wisconsin Rapids Lincoln, Marshfield Columbus, Antigo, and Rosholt
-presented their special science projects with a talk and the exhibit of
their projects.
The projects presented ranged!
from a home-made lie detector and a
scale model of the solar system to an
assay on the chemistry and cost of
home-made cosmetics and a pair of
fi:ttger 1 ;nail polish-covered chicken
skeletons.
·
· Alton Olson, president of Sigma
Zeta, served as master of cef'emonies.
President Hansen extended a welcome
to the group ?f 75 students and their
instructors. ~iss Elinor J. O'Connor
of the chemistry department, Mr.
Allen F. Blocher of tlie physics department, and :Mr. R:obert F. Wilde
of the biology department, served as
judges of the meet.
Senior Day will begin at 9 a.m., Saturday, April 18, with registration,
coffee hour, and organ melodies.
'
After getting acquainted, the seniors will go to the auditorium for a
general program. The general program will_ consist of the following:
Orland E. Radke, Dean of Men will make announcements; President William C. Hansen will give a welcoming speech to the seniors; and Dr. Gordon Haferbecker, Dean of II,tstruction, will ·present the adq~ission requirements and scholarships of the college.
..
·
·
From 10:15-11:30 "Student view~ on Campus Life" will be stated by
CSC students. Mr. Lewis is in charge of the program.
Group Interest meetings will b e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : presented from 11 :OO to 12 :OO p.m. and 1:15 p.m., there will be a music
in the main building. The different selection, brass ensemble, by Mr Paul
meetings will include: ( 1 ) Educa- Wallace, director. From 1:15-1:45
tion: Secondary, (Preparation for P .m. Mrs Pfiffnet, Dean of Women,
junior and senior high school teach- will be ayailable to ~nswer questions
ing) with major in biology, chemis- on the "Costs of Attending College"
and "Part-time Employment Possi1 h
1 .
try, Eng is , French, genera sqtence, bilities." At this time also Mr. Orgeography, history, mathematiGs, land E. Radke, . Dean of Men·, will
with. Raymond M. Rights~ll as_Direc- be present to answer questions on
tor 10 room 255; specia maJors in "Loans Available to College Stuconservation and forestry in room dents."
253 with Fred J. Schmeeckle as chairA tour of die campus is scheduled
man.; Home Economics, room 259, between 1 :45 and 2 :45 p.m. The folDr. Agnes Jones, chairman; music, lowing points of interest will be obroom 208, Dr Ifugo Marple, director. business educ-ation room 20 6 served: Main Bui~ding, Delzell Hall,
Dr.' Lothar Iversen; B. Primary (Pre~ Ne~son Hall, Stetner Hall, Student
paration for teaching in the pri- Unton, Campus Laboratory ~chool,
·
Home Management House, Ltbrary,
mar~ grades), r~om 20 ~· Dr. Mary and site of the Health and Physical
S m 1 t h, Assoetate Dtrector; In- Ed f · B 'ld'ng
termediate (Preparation for teachuca ton , Ul 1 . •
ing in grades 4 through 6), Robert
S. Lewis, Associate Director, room
256; (2) Letters and Science, Liberal Arts, (general course, technical
and pre-professional), room 264;
Majors in biology, chemistry, French,. Saturday, April 1~, the chemistry
English, general science, geography, staff of CSC will be in Madison for
history, mathematics, social science, the AWSCF •Chemistry Sectional
etc., Dr. Warren Jenkins, Dean of meet: It will be held at the WisconLetters and Science, room 262; eco- sin C~nter Building and will consist
nomics, .room 206, Dr. James Jensen; primarily of reports and discussions.
Pre-professional: medicine, den tis- Chairman for the event; which will
try, nursing, room 213, Arol C. Ep- last f~om 10 . a.m. until rabout 3:30
ple; chemistry and engineering, room p.m., ts .Dr. Roland Trytten.
216 Dr. Roland Trytten· medical , The p~ogram for the meeting is as
'
'
,follows: 10:00 a.m., "The NSF Mast<;chnology, room 215, ~obert E. ters' D,egree Prograni in Chemistry,"
St?J.pson;_ commerce, bustness ad- Dr. c. H. Sorum, foijowed by a dismtntstratton, room 206, Dr. Lothar cussion ·on Masters' d'egree programs
Iversen; and social administration, in general; 11:00 a.m., "Crystal
sociology, social work - room 210, Chemistry of Mica1 Weatherin~ in
Dr. George Dixon.
Soils," Dr. M. L. Jackson; 1: ao p.m.,
will be special section~ "Rece~t ?evelopme~ts in Teac~ing
1There
which are: Guidance Directors Quantitative Analysis at the UmverTeachers and Administrations (au: sity of Wisconsin,". D~ Wa~ter J.
. . '
.
Blaedel, followed QY discussiOn on
dttonum), problems pertment to operation of quant courses; 2:30
school personnel; Parents, room 2l8, p.m., "The H-C Process," Mr. Wil·
dev~ted to problems particularly con- Jiam Nikolai; and 3: oo p.m., "Recerntng parents.
port from the chair on ACS accrediFor a half hour, be~een 12:45 tation procedure." \
Chem Staff. Plans
Trip to Madison
'nterviewer lntervi_ew.in
=CSC . Profiles=
f
ALLENE GRIMM
As our female senior of the week may we present Allene Grimm although for most CSC students, an introdu'ction is not necessary. Her
winning Sfl.lile and willing hand have brightened many a classroom and
meeting hall.
From a peek into _Allene's high school recot<l we can best
see the reasons for her success at CSC. , She was editor of the
annual at Stratford High, her home town's only high school,
and was active in forensics all four y~ars, making "'$tate" twice.
Band took up much of her time, too, and last, but definitely not
least, she graduated valedictorian of her class.
·
Nelson Hall was Allene's-college ', home for three years, during which
time she was dorm treasuren, junior · councilor, and a member of the
judiciary board. Dorm life was really great but living in an apartment
has proved to be just as interesting. It couldn't be anything but interesting when a girl who. doesn't know how to cook moves in with four
Home Ec majors. But she's learning. Says Allene, "Cooking is fun
mixing together all sorts of gushy things."
This prospective primary teacher is, at present, treasurer of
Primary , Council. She was secretary-treasurer of Trigon her
junior year and was also president of her sorority, Alpha Sigma
Alpha, last year. She ·occupied the position of intersorority
representative for two :xears. Being ·a German minor, Allene iS
also a member of GermaQ. Club. To be junior prom queen is
th e d ream of many gtr
· 1s an d th'ts h onor was a1so expe~tenc
· ed b y
Allene last year.
·,
I
Her plans for the future consist of a summer wedding to Al Trachte,
who is the subject of the accompanying "CSC Profiles" column. And
then, starting next September, she will be teaching first grade in Wausau,
her new home town.
;_
.
,
·
After her years at her Alma Mater are left behu;td, Allene
will most remember all of the friends she's made. Her statement
"I just love kids" seems to swn up almost all there is to say about
this wonderful sen'ior girl.
I
Arnold Trachte
\
Allene Grimm
~OLD TRAC~TE
..
.
.
.
This week's CSC male profile is Arnold Trachte, 22, who hails from
Neillsville, Wisconsin.
Arnold, a _senior; is majoring in ·chemistry, and minoring in
math' and physics. At the present time he is practice teaching
in the seventh grade.
.
·
Bein~ Juqior Prom King, president and treasurer of FFl\, vice p,resident of mixed chorus, and participating in Boy's Glee club, Boy's quartet,
and Latin club, kept .t,\rnold busy during high school.
1Here at CSC, Arnbld was alsu Junior Prom King and has
been Class president in b~th his junior and senior years. An active member of Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity, he has been secretary and treasurer of that organization.
His special interests are roller skating, ice skating, automobiles, his
seventh grade class, and of course Allene Grimm Wedding bells will ring for Arnold and AHene, sometime
this coming summer, probably in August.
.
.
The things he remembers most about college were all the hours he
spent in the chemistry . lab.
,
' ;Arnold's pet peeve is, "People who start, things to take the
individualism away from social organizations for the benefit of
their own:" Ask him about his pet peeve. He has some interesting points to convey.
Previous summers have been spent in construction, farming, and last
summer building mobile homes in Marshfield.
Future plans include a possibility of eitlier working in industry or cpntinuing his schooling to ?btain his Mas.ter's and
then teaching in a college. His immediate plans for next year
include coming back to esc next fall.
Best of luck to both Arnold and Allene.
rBanJ to Prelent ~prring ,Con.cert~oloiltl: ~. / CaJtwood, · W. JaeckeL
The spring band concert will be presen~ed Wednesday, April 29, at
8 p.m. in the college auditorium. The soloists for the · evening will be
two seniors, Susan. Eastwood and ~ayne Ja~ckel •.
Pointer reporter, J.o Van Ornum, is seen above interviewing one of the subjects of
· The progra~ will be as follows. rt_h_e_L-anL-d,--Q-ninn--;--A-r_a_b-es_q_u_e_s_b_y
this issue's CSC Profiles, Arnold Trachte.
~
Chester, Overt~re ~or Band, Sch~- Jean Je;an, Wayne Jaeckel, clarinet
.
.
man; Tra.uer.smfone, Wagner-Lei· soloist; Montmartre March from the
Man over back fence to neigToday 1S the day you worned dzen; Brighton Reac~, Concert "Paris Suite," Wood; Sussex Psalm,
March, Latham; Concertmo by Cha· Howland; Relax! Rhum~a! Yoder;
bor toiling in garden: "I had about yesterday.
~ade, Susa;n Eastwood, flute solo- Pines of the Appian Way, Respighi.
phenomenal luck with my garIst; Symphomc Songs for Band: Serem adllition to this annual concert,
den this year
not a thing
On a used-car · lot: "Quiet, nade, Spiritual, and Celebration, the ·bantl will also present a concert
cam~ up."
timid salesman now on duty." Bennett;' Intermission; Portrait of on May 24.
I
' 5
THE POINTER
April 16, 1959
State BoDle
Si.1terJ, .We
EeODODli~s l<aJiant Crown l<ests
ue 1
n
"
Group Will Convene, Wausau· Set as Site on eJtuaent rrrincess
Alpha Sigma Alpha
1
/
•
The fourteenth annual spring meeting of the Wisconsin Home EcoSaturday afternoon, April 18, at · 2 o'clock will be Red Letter nomics asso~i~tion W:ill be ~eld _ i~ Wausau, April 17-18.
Day for the twelve 'pJ.edges of Alpha Sigma Alpha. After six . ~?e Fnday. evem~p sessiOn wlll begin at 8 p.m. at the Hotel Wausau
d f
·
· ·
·
I
wtth Song Spmners, a group of D.C. .Everest high school students,
· ·
·
week s o f runrung erran s or acttves, memor~mg a COt¥P ete Schofield followed by "Living and Learning with the Arabs .. Miss
I two songs) , wash"mg cars, an d Ruth Henderson,
'
.
.
' .
.
thirty-page p Iedge _p1an.....,aI ( pus
professor of hom~ econom1cs educat1~n at the Umverstdoing numerous other tiring activities, it will be an honor well ty of Wisconsin. A social hour wlll conclude the sesswn.
observed.
'
The scene of the Saturday .morn1
.
•
ing session will be the School of VoWe pledges will be anxiously awaiting this day of fulfillment. cational and Adult Education. At
Don't get me wrong, I love pledging (for the benefit of the ac- 9: 15 a.m. the delegates will be wei· ) b 1 , f
·
h k
h
·
·f · b din corned by Mayor Schuck, . after
ttves
ut et s ace tt, w o nows t e meanmg o msu or a- which Rita Youmans, WHEA presiApril . 17-18 14th annual
cion?
dent, will preside over the business spring meeting of the Wisconsin
,
I
.
k f 1
1f
d f
meetings.
Home Economics Association in
~ell' we ve on Y one ~ee o s. a~ery e t to ~0 an a ter
Special interest g:?o~p meetings
they fmd out who wrote thts - a milliop more pomts! To use begin at 10 a.m. The four topics Wausau.
an old cliche "Grin and Bear It." Seriously though, we really en- to be discussed during the first hour
April 18 Home Economics
. ed ·
·
And kn'
h
h 1d
ha dl are the following: "Family Econo- Club luncheon and style show for
JOY lt, every mmute.
I
OW t at t e P e ges can r Y mics and Home Management" with
wait to trade in their red and white for a gold ASAJ>adge.
Louise Young, extension housing senior girls interested in home
·
specialist, chairman, and Mrs. Kathe- economics.
1
rine B. Bailey, home management
specialist, University of ' Wisconsin
' Extension Service, speaking on
Ho' me Ec Calendar
'
Tau
Gamm~
Beta
'
~~~l::s !~~rc~~~i~n:~~lo~!:~:~; w~~
The Tau Gammjt _Beta actives were given an informal party ':'lola Hu~t,. extenfi!~on fa~~ly r~Iaby the Tau Gamma Beta pledges at the Gordon Haferbecker resi- tions specialist, chauii?'an; Housi_ng
•
.
.
"l
and Household EqUipment" with
dence m Park Rtdge on Apnl 7 at 7:00 p.m.
.
Mary ' Underhill, home economist,
The party had a Hawaiian theme. As the actives arrived, they ~ii~~~~!~or~::an~o.Di~!:ti:~:;H.!!~
were greeted at the door by pledges dressed as pledges~ beanies, Service, Whirlp~ol Corporation,
ribbons buttons and pledge pins. Each active was ushered into speaking on "New Features in Home
' ..
'
·
d "th I · b Appliances"; and "College Clubs"
the Hawauan decorated basement and was present~ Wl a e1 Y with Carolyn Bogle, state president,
two pledges dressed .in Hawaiian costu!lles. Hawaiian music was Milwaukee :- Downer college. The
being played. Trays filled' with chunks of pineapple oranges group ~eetmgs at 1_1 a.m. include
.
·
' •
' the topics: "Art," With Mrs. Agne·s
apples, and bananas were-served to the guests as they arnved.
Leindorff, head of related art det
t u ·
·t
f w ·s
·
1 _consm,
Mrs
Haferbecker then entertained· the guests with a roller chairman,
par _men '
mversi Y 0
. ·
and Mrs. 1 Ruth Davis, Mrs.
skating act; she was ~ressed as a witch doctor; this was truly very Mathilda Schwalbach, and Mrs. Leinentertaining. A parooy to the tune of "Aloha" was sung next by dorff, School of Home Economics,
"ed
h uk I I b M
University of Wisconsin, speaking on
.h I
all t he p Iedges. T ey were accompam on t e
e e e y rs. "Art _ A Resource"· "Foods and
Haferbecker's daughter, Judy, who is an alum. Following the Nutrition" with Mrs.' Irma Kyle
parody was a skit performed by pledges dressed as pledges and Homemaking Co-ordinator, Neenah
Th
.
I d d Vocational and adult School, chair..
..
p Ied ges dressed. as Hawauarts.
e enteramment was cone u e man, and J. R. Salvesen, director of
by another parody sung by the pledges to the tune of "Everybody research department, Marathon . DiLoves a Lover."
I
vision:s
Research
Laboratories
1
. Barbecues and cokes were served to everyone after the entertainment.
Special on,ests at the party were Mrs. Marjorie Kerst, Mrs.
o•
Haferbecker, and her daughter, Judy.
This ·pari:y was ohly one of the activities which the Tau Gam,
.
ma Beta pledges performed. For the past f1ve weeks they have
been 'btisy do~ng other projects, which one week included the
sfervicEe pr?jecht eflrdeading tod thEe smalfl childrfen aththeh~lodspit~l. Beore aster 't e P e.. ges ma . e aster avors or t e c 1 ren s trays
at the hospital. They also had a money making project which was
a bake sale held at the Northside IGA Store Saturday April 11.
·
1
'
'
The pledges will be doing many more things ' to keep them
busy during "Help Week" which is the week of April 13. Friday,
. . ; . . 0 f t h e p Ied ges w ill b e h eld. Th"ts 1s
• th e mgu,.
• L.
Apn.I 17, tmttatwn
when all the actives will 'find out if the pledges are good sports.
April 18 is the date of the formal initiation when the pledges will
. · 11 T I G
·
Th
d h •
k
become o ££tcta
Y au amma acttves.
us en s t e stx wee s
of Tau Gamma .Beta I nledging.
~
I Omega
•
.
'
•
Shippy Shoe Store
Central State College ·has received a $100 grant for the establishment
/Ill/
If
1/lle $/11111• Zel./1$ IJr/11/t 'M///t I.IJ!t
esc
mi!k
~;: ~- PC~· E.!~!!~ ~~~hb:c~~~~is!~~ hour for the Science . Academy. Because a large crowd was ex-
dents Mrs. Katherine Collette direc
tor. Mary Kimball, director of Hom~
Service Center of Pillsbury Mills,
Minneapolis, will speak on "What Is
the Future fo_r Us as Prof~ssional
Hom~ Eco~omists?': after which the
meetmg Will be adJOUrned.
All girls interested in attendihg
this convention are asked to contact
Miss Elvira Thomson in regard to
transportation.
·
Thursday, Ap[il 30, is election
day! Eighteen offices will be filled
by voters in the Freshma1;1, Sophomore, and Junior classes. The classes of 1960, '61, and '62 will select
'
J •
a president, vice-president, secretary,
1
A pledge who has lost her pin soon finds out that the price treasurer, and student council repreof iron has gone up in the making of pledge pins and that she sent~tive to ~epresent them i~ _the
must act like a monkey to collect pennies to make up for this commg school . year. In a\dd:t10n,
three at-large offices are to be ftlled
diff
. erence. She aIso 1·£"1Q.d s out t h at the sh ortest way h ome can There
will be two vacancies on the
prove t? -. be up three flights of stairs of Old Main, down four Student Union board. One man and
flights on th,e other side, around three blocks, and in the back one. woman student will be elected
door of the dorm to avoid an active.
to stt oq the board. And lastly there
.
·'
.
is the office of president of the
There are always little jobs to do to work off pins, like doing student council.
dishes, cleaning apartments, returning books, and entertaining the Aspirants to these offices have the
actives. Every active must be properly addressed, the banners opportunity to file nomination papers
in their behalf. These papers can be
carried, and the beanies worn. The lowly piedges must b ear it, secured at the main office any time
but it is all in fun. There is only one week left, and then these between now and April 23. Each relowly pledges will be actives.
quires twenty-five signatures except
that for the office of student coun- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - cil president, which requires fifty
These nomination papers must be
filed in the maln office by 4:·15 p.m.
KEDS and KEDETTES
LASKA BARBER SHOP
on Thursday, April 23 ·
Hurry up to
are here!
The pplls will be located in the
Leo & Elmer's Shop
Pointer office and will be open from
for your flat top or
8 : oo a.m. till 4:15 p.m. The fine
(my other 4'Ut.
v.oting record exhibited so far this
1.08 N. 3rd St.
year is again put to the test.
.
Thts stx weeks _,c;>f pledgmg has caused mqch · co~fus10n for
20 Omeg pledges. They shoveled the diagonal walk of the college
campus and cleaned the Home Ec lab as "college good-will" pro"ects
esc Gets G.rant'for L.lbrary
of an insurance library, the first of which is to be an annual contribution
by Hardware Mutuals.
The award was announced by Dr.
Gordon Haferbecker. The grant will
$/f$ /1/et/fe Twe/11e be used for the punchase of books
pertaining to insurance for the
Sunday afternoon April 12 nine courses being offered at esc under
college men became. pledges of Phi the economics curriculum.
Sigma Epsilon fraternity.
Sam
Sampson, Sophomore from Wisconsin
The courses now include introducRapi'ds· Bill Kuse Freshman Med- tory principles of insurance-; life ih,
'
•
ford; Bill Strohmer, Freshman, Ra- surance; fire and casualty insurance
cine; Gene Spear, Freshman, Wyoce- and social insurance.
na; · John Lea, Freshman, Nelson.
ville; George Fiedorowicz, Junior,
Hardware Mutuals
cooperating
Crivitz; Ernest Kott, Sophomore, with the college in the development
Crandon; Mike Liebenstein, Fresh- of its insurance courses. Speakers
man, - Nekoosa; and B~ Freiman, from Hardware ·Mutuals have adFreshman, Sturgeon Bay, took . the
pledge oath at a ceremony held at dressed insurance courses taught
3:00 p.m. in the Nelson Hall recrea- by Dr. Lothar Iversen and Dr. Haferspeakmg on "How Technology Af~ tion ro\)m.
becker.
"' .
fects Packaging of Foods"; "Textiles _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
and Clothing," Elaine Koepsel, profe$sor of home eco~ointcs, ·Milwaudkee-Downer college, chairman, an
7'
1•
.., . I'
Dr. Margaret Cooper, textile department, School of Home Economics,
The healthiest 'Students at
this week are five members
University oi Wisconsin, speaking .o n of Sigma Zeta. Why? They drank almost a case of milk between
"Wash and Wear- Is It?"
The luncheon meeting will be held them last Saturday. The reason for this sudden taste for
\was
at the Hotel wausau beginning at the result of over-estimating the crowd which attended their coffee
IJemocr•cy Stlr1 111
ElectiOIJ$ llppro•cll
Mu Chi
The Home, Economics department
is planning several special events for
the high school seniors who are interested ~home ~conomlcs and will
be attendmg Semor D~y April 18.
A grot\p inte_r~st meetmg ~ith Dr.
A.g':nes Jones m room 259 Will begin
at 11 a.in. A luncheon and style show
built upon the theme "Student Princess" will take place at the Delzell
Hall Student Union at 12 noon.
Tours of the home economics department in the main building and the
home management house begin at
1:45 p.m.
The co-chairman for these events
are Shirley Link and Joanne Boyer.
Committees have been set up with
Beth 'Janke and June Selk as chairmen of the style show; Nancy Schaftner, luncheon; Margaret Epple, program; Jane Ann Johnson, invitations;Oarol Milke, decorl!.tions; Hedy
Gustafson,. set-up; Lynn Roate, clean
up.
d th
b
f h f d
·
pecte ' e mem ers 0 t e 00 committee took ,the protective
covers off two cases of milk. Only a litde over one case was lised.
h
"lk h · h h d h d h
•
d
d
t e mt ' w tc
a
a t e protecttve covering .remove ' coul
not be taken back to the dairy, so the problem of what to do with
th e surpius 'remame
. d . A£ter gtvmg
. . each bt h er excellent sales t aiks
on the benefits gained from drinking milk, the five Sigma Zetans
began to drink the milk . . . both chocolate and white. A half
.
hour and 16 bottles later, the healthy ff"ve .headed for home feeling
that they had helped Wisconsin's rating as a dairy state go up
about three more notches.
I
Now - Here's the Point!
By Karen Francis
-
The Pointer says, "Patronize Pointer Advertisers." Do' you?
A newspaper is only as successful as its advertising departmetlt.
The Pointer is fully aware of this knowledge and welcomes and
appreciates the ads both large and sm~ll that are placed within
its pages.
Businessmen know that the only effective advertising is consistent aqvertising; the kind that keeps flashing
in the reader's mind until it becomes as familiar as his
own name.
·
'
I
·
And - what does tne business.man in Stevens Point expect
to gain by advertising in the Pointer? Overnight success? Hardly.
The typical business in this town is wholly home owned. It is run
b, y people who are vitally interested in the community and its
success; people who must receive value for money spenti people
who know that advertising pays; people who take pfide in being
part of the Pointer's success; people who would be happy jf you
followed what the Pointer says, "Patronize Pointer Advertisers."
You do ?
THE POINTER
6
April 16, 1959
'"'"' •t Nelson H~ll
Dr. Kremple Tells ,Young · Democrats
How can you distinguish beb
G. II AIgerla
• CriSIS
••
tween a ,rubber frog or toad, as A out France, De au e,
the case may be, and a real one
Dr. Frederich Kremple was the guest speaker at the Y-Dem meeting
which is -well dried? This prob- Wednesday evening, April 8.
·
lem has been perplexing the · Speaking on :·Fra••nce Today,"
·
faces," he said, "is the ticklish
girls on the North Wing of Nel- D. r .K
. remp1e s.atd ' The F ren.ch
h ·b.
d
sttuatton has 1mproved constdAlgerian situation." De Gaulle ··
son Hall. As t e 0 JeCt mov,e ' erably with the election of Genwas elected on his promise ·to
with the girls'· help, of course, eral De Gaulle."
settle that problem and his
from one room to the next, De Gaulle, he said, is a sincere,
success
as head .of the' French
screams were heard down the honest man who will do everything
hall, "Who put that horrible he c~~siders good f~r. France.
government hinges on his
· my bed'~"
cns1s
De_Gaulle
· _ _ _ _ _.;;,..__
t hing tn
. N ext came ·_ _ The
___..;:.gravest
___
__
_ _ _ _solving
_ _ _it."
__
the cry, "Quiet hours!!!" How ()
I
..
II
can you sc~eam quiedy:
0
In Phystcal Educattorr 164 l l
AI
f"t
Miss Fuller recommended that UUP J
(.,Omp
her students suggest the children
"Close their mouths and let the
screams go out their ears." Per. haps this is an idea, but the
question still remains, "Who's
going to pick that thing up?" "I
won't touch it!.., If only Rufus
were here to help us!!!
n
.
Jnlroauctng rrermanent ..rroJ.t
l
lete,d nion
year !J
u
I
.Atusic in the cAir
Students Present Program
At April 14 Perfprmance
Another evening of music availed
itself at the Library theater April
14 beginning at 8 p .m . James Laabs
appeared first in . the program playing a piano solo, "Sonatina, op. 136,
No. 1" by Reivecke. This was followed by Joseph Mitc,hell's coronet
solo,
"Polonaise,"
Bakeleinikoff;
"Capriccioso," Jean-Jean and "Sonata," Bilotti, Richard Jokela, saxophone; · "Sebben Crudele," Caldara
and "My Dear One's Mouth Is Like·
a Rose," Brahms, Merle · Colburn,
bass; "Concerto IV," Mozart, Sb,irley Kitrnsh, French Horn; "Canzonetta,'' Tschaikowsky, Mary Hartman, clarinet; "Prelude in C Major,'' Bach and "Elfin Dance,'"
Grieg, by Terry Stevens, piano; "Sea
Slumber Song,'' and ."In Heaven"
from Sea Pictures, Elgar, will be
sung by Kay Casberg, mezzo-soprano.
Richard Stro~de's piano presentation
of "Prelud,e in C# minor" by Heller
and "Largo· in E Major" by Haydn
concluded this Student Recital.
SUPPORT
POINTER
ADVERTISERS
Dr. Livingstone?
.
What a happy man be would have b~ if
his man Stanley ~ouid have prought along
a carton of Coke! That cold crisp taste,
that nvely lift would certainly hit the spot
with any tired explorer. In fact, after YO\U'
next safari to class-:-wouldn't Coca-Cola
.taste good to you?
1
'
BE REALLY REFRESHED ••• HAVE A COKBI
Bottled under authority of the CQca•Cofo Company by
Mr. John Amacher, manager of the new student union, found time in his busy schedule
directing the finishing touches of the student union to , oblige the Pointer cameraman.
...--------'-----~
YOUR RECORD
HEADQUARTERS
1
GRAtiAM LANE
Music Shop
113 Strongs Ave.
Phone Dl 4-1841
Stevens Point, Wis. ·
INSTRUMEN1.. RENTALS
LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING 1 COMPANY
r---------------.
I
Tennis Rackets
$5.95
·Tennis BaH$
3 for .$1.79
I
DELZELL OIL COMPANY
CONTINENTAL
•
Fashion Shoes
'I
Distributor of Phillips 66
Phone Dl 4-5360
SPORT SHOP
SERVING PORTAGE COUNTY
• SINCE 1883 •
WILSHIRE SHOP
The right shop
for the college girl.
•
I
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAMPUS CAFE
I
The Bank That Sponsors CSC's, Sports .
/
· On Rad'io
Good food
Have You Heard About Our Student Checking Account Plan?
Good coffee
WIN
WIN
WIN
~riendly
atmosphere
HOT FISH SHOP
I
DELICIOUS
SEA FOOD -
STEAKS
CORAL ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
.·1 of 2 1959 Rambler Station Wagons
1 of 2 Stereo Hi-Fi Sets
CAMPBELL'S
. VERN'S MOBILE SERVICE
Shopping Center For:
Sportswear Shoes -
1 of 100 Transistor Radios
Dresses Coats -
Phone 01 4-4252
127 Strongs
"
Gas - Oil - Mobilubrication - Wash
Keys "made while you watch
Hy 10 East of College
Vern Piotrowski, Proprietor
Car Coats and
Assessories
I
Welcome all Students
'
1 of 500 Fourth Prizes ·
Wanta's Recreation Phone Dl 4-9927
·'
All CSC Dorms, and the Campus_Cafe and ' enter
several times.
•
POINTER
Adve~tisers
I
Bowling Lanes
404 Clark St., Stevens · .P oint, Wis.
I
Support
Get entry blanks right away at Smoker, The Hut,
Bar -
dutch's Men's
Shop
QUALITY CLOTHES
306 Main Street
MAIN ~STREET CAFE
. I
5:30
OPEN
A.M.
to 2:00 A.M.
/
I
\
7
THE POINTER
April 16, -1959
A good salesma~ is the fellow
Some people are like mumJOE MILLER SAYS:
Horses were born so horse- who can convince his wife that mies, all wrapped · up in themflies would have something to she looks fat in a fur coat.
selves.
sting.
'
·
I
A self-made man ·is usually an
:toud
mouths
don't
have
to
of unskilled labor.
example
Sorne . women, say th ey -could
have m a r r i e d anyone they worry about food shortages.
pleased.: Evidently they never They usually eat their own
Crowd watches steam shovel
at work, on its side this sign :
pleased anyone.
words.
"NOW OJ?ERATING, EDDIE
BRIGGS- FORMERLY SEEN
..
IN · SUCH HITS AS: 'MIDTOWN TUNNEL' 'CITY
BANK BUILDING' '8TH
.
I
STREET BRIDGE.' "
Rehearsals Underway for TV pebut
When we· Call This Special,
We Really Mean Special!
Wh~n
you come right down to it · you just
can't beat a good steak . . . cooked to perfection '· . . like we ·prepare it on our new
Char-Rock open hearth grill. And that's
why we're so proud to serve you our Spa
Special. It's a good-sized, boneless aged
rib-eye steak and folks who have tried it
keep coming back ' time after time! · They
like the way it comes off our open hearth crispy brown on the outside, juicy in the
center, and ·1 with that special flavor that
only open hearth cooking brings. And they
like the side dishes, 'esp~cially Antoinette's
home-mcide soups and Marie's salads. The
price of the Spa Special dinner? Just $1.95!
Now, ;vhen are you coming out to see us?
' .
There's a swanky strip of
shops with such signs as "Furs
by Robert" and "Coiffures by
Charles." At the end of the
block a gas station says: "Petrol
by Murphy."
Child about school play:
"We're going to have real people there · - not just mothers
anq fathers."
(THE READER'S DIGEST)
These Phy Ed gals were ca!Jght rehearsing for their TV debut April 23, on WSAU-TV.
Central State Forester
Fearless Editor Throu h Camera's Eye
Invades . Staeks
THE!COUNTRY SPA
Phone Dl 4-6467
1 Mile North on Old Highway 51
MEMO FROM
JERRY SCHEIN
How you ·can be
more li~~ly to succeedl
A forestry student's equipment can be used for various purposes. The imagination of
the Pointer photographer got the best of him and this was the result. Recqgnize any
of the facial features?
.
/
Now that you're completing your college education, you
can take another step towards insuring your future
success .. '· getting your program of life insurance arranged before you graduate.
•,
New York Life has a wide variety of attractive plans
available to college students. And because you are young
and still in school, you pay a low premium rate. These
plan~ can protect your family and build a ready fund
'f or use when you want to buy a home or start a business.
.
· TENNIS SHOES
THEY HELP YOU GO FULL
SPEED LONGER! Get your
"P·F" Canvas Shoes with the
important RIGID WEDGE • • •
today!
S~ner or later ~ou're going to want life insurance.
Why not give yourself the money-saving advantage of
getting it now, when the cost to you is ~vorable.
Send for your free copy of the
"It's Your :Move, Joe .••"
inform~tive
booklet,
I
write .•. phone ... or visit
JERRY SCHEIN
VULCANIZED ·
~ ./!ow;eA- 'klt«14
•.. ~ IJI/tUiuw;
Campus Representative I
New York Life
. .Insm;ttn~ce . ~ompany
405 ~ ·Mciin Street
Dl 4-5976
$ay Jlello to ''olloka''
$3.99
.(
HPF-6
Bill's Shoe Store
This gal is contemplating the situation as she reads the poster which states that the
expenses to the Nelson Hall formal will be paid by the girls. This doesn't happen
every day, men, so don't lose out on any opportunity.
THE POINTER.
8
Talk
I
'
By MARY BRAATZ
·
To review a book, it is necessary to have read it recently enough so
that you can remember what was in it. Armed with this fact, I have been
struggling with time in order to get through this "One Hundred Modern
Poems"' anthology, gulping down a page whenever I could get a chance.
There are only 191 pages, but it has been a nip-and-tuck battle between
mi reading speed and the ·deadline. I barely made it.
After this long explanation of what-good-is-college-if-thereisn't-even-time-to-read-poetry, I can begin my review. This is a
good book. Unless you':te an addict, it's probably best to take
your modern poetry in a little international anthology . • • • you
1 · get a good sampling for little money.
This particular book has
the additional feature of a long; interesting introduction, including biographical sketches of the important poets represented,
and a historical-literary overview of the period.
Now, there's this about modern poetry. Some of it sounds like complete nonsense. I even cherish a suspicion that some of it is complete
nonsense; and that the poet is chuckling in his subterranean flat while
the literary critics comb through his polysy,llables and suffer. I find it
hard to believe ·that lines like these· quoted below can be taken seriously
even in context:
"Attired in flan;Lirig garments Our Lady watched me at. Chartres
The blood of her Sacred Heart poured over me in Montmartre."
or
"Behold the young street and you who are ·but a child
Dressed by your mother in white you are pious and undefiled
With the oldest of your friends Rene Dalize exiled."
Is it just me, or don't you dig it either?
Then there's the problem of translation. Since a good deal
of modern poetry is non-English in origin, translations are necessary for our appreciation. But one would think that such an
elusive thing as an idiomatic, highly personal modern poet conld
hardly be transposed from one mind to another, much less from
one language to another. However, there is hope.
_
There is hope, because a poet, translating a poem from a language in
which he is fluent and in which he can feel, often produces a separate
poem of equal virtue. The ex~mple I take from this book is a poem by
the German Hugo von Hofmannsthal, translated by Peter Viereck. In his
translation, Viereck has. (after the first two verses) taken off on a tangent
of his own. What he has produced is as like the Hofmannsthal original
in tone. as it is different in vocabulary. A line like "Our wilted. hands
througjl autumns of unclutching" or a verse like "Who quarantined our
lives in separate homes?/ Our souls are trapped in lofts without a skylight;/ We argue with a padlock till we die/" makes the reader think
th~t the original might well have been better for their word-for-word inclusion.
'
If you're not afraid of thinking and feeling, this "One Hundred Modern Poems" will give you good under-the-bough springtime reading. And will you ever be an intellectual!
LaunderJng &
Dry Cleaning
POINT MOTORS, INC.
DODGE -
PLYMOUTH
HOLT DRUG CO.
WALGREEN AGENCY
Bring Your Piescriptions
To Our Pharmacy
Phone Di 4-2290
441 Main' St.
I
~L
\
Phone Dl 4-5929
I
college outlines
·
and
everyday handbooks
FURNITURE
And
FUNERAL SERVICE
famous educational pa~erbacke
average price 1.-50
ERV'S PURE OIL SERVICE
ERV. Hanson, Prop. i
Phone 01 4-5780
Complete line of accessories
Washing - Greasing
Carner Cross & Main - Stevena Point, Wis.
Fred's Paint Store
MAUTZ PAINTS - VARNISHES
ENAMELS - GLASS
IMPERIAL WALLPAPER
South Side
Box
HAMILTON & ELGIN
WATCHES
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING
State Registered
Watch Maker
112 Stron11 Ave.
'
ON THE . SQUARE
:-------:-----..;....-----:. '
en~lish
I
'
For Every Financial
etiquette
government
handicrafts
history
languages
mathemat-ics
Service See
CITIZENS NATIONAL
.1 TUCKER
tiiUSiC
philosophy
psychology
recreations
science
sociology
speech•
st~dy aids
on display at
CAMERA SHOP
BANK
I
Fast
Photo finishing
Color, and black and white
I
STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN
l
Members of F. D. I. 'c.
''Where experts show you how''
Phone Dl 4-6224
201 Strongs Ave.
r
Student
Supply Store
Will you ~
==
~
~
wear ~ -; ~,"
this
f 111\'
crown in .1959 ·
Special price on group
rides for college students.
one fare
25 cents
+
YELLOW CAB CO.
Call D14-3012
Famous Names in .
Mens Clothing For T
Over 48 Ye~rs
I
Pdsternacki's Mens Wear
Next ta Spurgeon's ·
I
"No Two Things
Are Exactly Alike"
1
According to Science it doesn't matter
whether they are natural or man-made,
nothing in this world is identical.
That is what makes Daily Journal WANT
ADS so popular. Our WANT AD taker
writes each1ad in bn interesting, different
way.
CALL Dl 4-6100 and an ad taker will
help you write y~ur ad.
.
e
e
e
014·6100
COMPLIMENTS
of
Phone Dl-4-3976
CHARTIER~S
\,
Across from High School
Child's comment on piggy
banks: "They teach children to Seen m a French antique
be~ome misers, and parents to shop: "English and French
Spoken 1 - Cash Understood."
become bank robbers."
~
PROGRAI/11
..
Wisconsin's~didate in the National American
Dairy Princess contest.
THE 1959 ALICE-IN-DAIRYLAND who will
be chosen from the four Prince!Jses at the Wisconsin State Fair (August 22-30) and will serve
as full-time state employee for one year:
To qualify you must have been a ·resident of Wisconsin for at least one year, single~ and at least
18 years of age, and not have reached your 25th
birthday as of ,April 30, 1959.
ALTENBURG'S DAIRY
GREETING CARDS
AND
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
E·NTER
Yes, you may wear this crown as wen!as enjoy other
wonderful opportunities when you enter the 195.9
Alice-in-Dairyland Princess program.! You may be:
I
One of four· Alice Princesses who will serve 1with
salary from June 21 to August 31, 1959.
Stevens Point Journal
Want Ad Dept.
114. N. Third
I
~-~c1J~
SOUTH SIDE
Park Ridge
Phone Dl 4-2826
. STOP AT
THE DRUGSTORE
Three Barbers
• You may be next •••
Phone Dl 4-4936
Next to Sport Shop
Try Our Products
It's Appreciated
WEST'S DAllY
GWIDT'S
BEREN'S BARBERSHOP
/
745 Water St.
Jewel
Exclusive
Ladies Wearing Apparel
Stevens Point, Wis.
Students' Headquarters
over 14Q ti Ues on. the
fol-lowing subjects:
anthropology
••• art
••• business
drama
••• economics
education ·
engineering
(
SMART S·HOP
I
Phone Dl4-2244
. Corner of College & Union
Prescription Drug Store
- SOUTH SIDE
BOSTON
for review
I
'
barnes & noble
...
....
...
...
...
...
....
'• ..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
....·-..·
PATRONIZE
POINTER ADVERTISERS
'
....__....
You are always welcome
at
SORENSON'S
FLORAL SHOP
Dl 4-5958
I
the better students .use
I
Bob Chesebro, Mgr.
FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE
TRY OUR NEW STAMP PLAN
TAYLOR'$
/
8:00 P.M.
GREENHOUSE FRESH
SQUIRT - ORANGE CRUSH
CHEER UP - ALL FLAVORS
' SmalL boy to librarian: :.Do
you have anything on the parent
from 30 to 35 ?"
April 22-23
OUR FLOWERS ARE
Erickson Service Station
Stevens Poin(s Largest
Men's and Boys Wear Store
Plays
HAVE A TREAT AT
OUR FOUNTAIN
Across from the Pastaffice
Phone Dl4-3112
510 Briggs St.
. Woman 'looking at child-care
books to clerk:. "Don't you have
any tpat stick up for the parents?"
One-Act
WESTENBERGER'S DRUG
QUALITY BEVERAGE CO.
Shippy .Bros. Clothing
SHOW
COSMETICS
SODA FOUNTAIN
FANNY FARMER CANDIES
111 Strongs
Phone Dl 4-0800
SIMCA
HANNON
In a (photo lab: ',' All orders
for delivery yesterday must be
placed before noon tomorrow."
THREE FOR THE
-~
\
NORMINGTON
R1.)
!
April 16, 1959
I
r-~---------------~~-----~-,I
1
I
Send
ENTRY DATES ARE APRIL 1 TO APRIL 30, 1959
Your entry today to:
II ALIC~-IN-DAIRYLAND PIINCESS PROGRAM
'I
1
II
L
State Capitol, Madison, WiKonsin
Name, .•, ........•.•.•••••••••••••••"···-·•••"••••"••••••••••..
••••••••••"•••••'•~•-
Home Address.•••..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•i ..........~................
County......•.......•....•...........Date and Year o~~ Birth...................
(Do not Mild Photographs)
I
I
1
I.
I'
I1
I
-------~----~--------------\
-[
•