CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE
•
SERIES VIII
VOL. I
Getting to Kno\N You
Both Mr. Amacker and Union Are
Becoming Familiar on Our Campus
Stevens Point, Wis. October I, 1959
Introducing the New Faces
Behind the Lecterns of CSC
By Frieda Wesenberg
is Dr. Oscar Villarejo. He earned
This being our first edition of the Pointer, we wish to welcome our his bachelor of arts and master of
new fauclty members to CSC. There are five additional members and. arts degrees at George Washington
ten replacements on the faculty staff.
University in Washington, D. C.
Mr. Fred J. Schmeeckle (conservation) and Mr. Raymond M. Right'
·
sell (physics) both retired last spring. Mr. Lee Andreas is replacing Mr.
To fulfill the wish of many stuSchmeeckle. Mr. Andreas is from Milwaukee and attended Wisconsin dents in the music department Miss
State College at Milwaukee for several semesters, before going to Iowa Maija Jekabsons is now employed
State. He has had experience in forestry extension service in Iowa.
as a piano instructor. She is a gradMr. Francis Schmitz will replace
uate of Elmhurst college and has
Mr. . Rightsell. He is a graduate of the history department. He spent two
· t h e u n i vers1ty
· o f p aris d o i ng her master of arts degree from EastOshkosh state College and he has years m
done research work at the University graduate work. His previous teach- man school of music at Rochester.
of Wisconsin.
ing was in connection with the UniMr. Donald Rupert of the music versity of Maryland.
department is taking a two year
Another new member of our staff
Notice to high school letter winleave of absence to complete . work is Mr. Dean Phelps in the geography ners:
for a Ph.D. degree at Rochester, department. , He has a bachelor of
It is requested that students
New York. His place is being filled arts degree from the University of wearing letters won in high school
by Mr. Paul Baumgartner who has California, at Los Angeles, and a
or other schools plea-se refrain
had a year of graduate work at In- master of arts degree from the Uni- from doi;ng so on this campus.
A.ifiana University.
The "S" ClubMr. Lawrence Kallender, chemistry versity of Minnesota. Another new' ~instructor, is replacing Mr. Norman comer in the English department
J.J Birkholz, who left to accept a po- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ , ; . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 'sition at the University of Alaska at
Fairbanks. Mr. Kallender has been,
in previous years, teaching at Michigan College of Mining and Technology at Houghton.
By Jeanne Holcomb
Last year's instructor in the ecoAmid all. the grumbling about classes and homework there is one
nomics department, Dr. Lothar I.
Iversen, resigned to take care of his bright spot, the new Student Union.
aged parents. His replacement is
The completion of the union provided, for the first time, a •place
Mr. James Noehl, who for several for student recreation and activities in addition to a snack bar ctnd imyears has been an instructor in eco- proved food services.
nomics and ac6ounting at the UniIn the union a great deal of space if::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;
versity of Mlnnesota.
has been designated for recreational
Mr. Howard Schutter bas been em- facilities. On the lower level, a mu- College Union Calendar
ployed in the English department to sic room has been provided along
October 2 - Record dance
place Mrs. Gladys Thomson. Mr. with a supply of records which may
Actober 9 Queen's Dance
Schutter rooeived his master of arts be checked out at the Game CenOctober 10 Record Dance
and degree in education from the ter. There have also been two bilOctober 10-11 -Young DemoUniversity of Michigan.
liard rooms and two ping pong rooms crats' State Conference
Miss Lucille Johnson of Copeland, provided along with two dark rooms
Kansas, is replacing Miss Viola which are open to authorized persons.
Bloom, in the psychology departmenj;.
Also located on the lower level is
She received her master of arts de· a modern snack bar at which stugree from the University of Chicago. dents can obtain coffee, coke, and
It looks as if the students of esc
Have you found the tunnel yet between the Union and the library?
Mrs. Cecilia Welch who wished to sandwiches. It is possible to play appreciate the chance of getting into
retire this year is now teaching the cards, listen to the juke box and the new union. After the many years
second grade at the campus school. even dance in this area. It is the of waiting- the rush is on! Every
nate the programs of unions all over
Miss Hildegard Kuse has taken a first time on campus that there bas part of the union is being used almost
the count~:y, but particularly in this
leave of absence to do graduate work been a place for the students to gath- to capacity.
part of the Midwest. Among other
Two Pointer Delegates
at thEf University of Coldrado.
items on the agenda are arrangeer during their free hours.
To all who have not made good use
The supervisor of the fifth grade,
ments for the students here to take
With the opening of the new union, of the facilities, the Union Board ex- Will Attend Conference
replacing Mrs. Welch, is Mr. John
part in national Billiard, Ping Pong,
tends a welcome. The Board is prea
great
change
was
made
in
the
food
Jane Ann Johnson, Union Board and Bridge tournaments.
Knutson of Madison. He bas done
sently
planning
many
events
for
the
It is felt that the new union here
elementary teaching in the Madison service. The food is now served in union, but suggestions from other President, and Gloria Richard, Stua modern atmosphere complete with
dent Manager of the union, will at- is not just another building on the
school system. ·
piped music and the most up to date student groups will be appreciated.
A previous Rhinelander high school furnisbin~s. The quality and variety The Union Board is the students' tend a conference held by the Nation- campus; but a very definite program.
'fGeacher, Mr Thomas J. Hayes is em- of the food is improved and due to voice in the management of the union, al Association of College Unions at Co-ordinating our program with
ployed in the Campus School, as a the addition of a second serving line, and should be used as much as pos- Purdue University, West Lafayette, others in thi~t state and surrounding
science and mathematics supervisor. the food is served while it's still sible by the students for forward- Indiana, the weekend of October 29- states should be another way in
31.
which our union can serve you, its
This work bad previously been done hot.
ing their opinions and suggestions.
The conference is setup to cp-ordi- members.
"by Mrs. Marjorie Pfiffner.
For all those interested in the
The cafeteria bas been designed in
The new position added in the destudent dark room, be sure to watch
such
a
fashion
that
there
are
two
partment of speech is being filled
for the next issue of the Pointer. A
\' by Mr. Willt'am Dawson, a graduate sections which can be closed off camera club will be formed and memfrom
the
main
area
to
accommodate\ of Whitewater State College. He has
groups that may be having banquets. bers of this group will have free act taught at the University of WisconThis makes it possible for organiza- cess to the dark room.
~ sin.
The one sad note on the opening
I want to extend a friendly word of· welcome to all new students on
tions to entertain and' enjoy meals
Dr. Charles Freedeman is new in
of the union came from J. R. Amac- the campus this fall, and also to those who have returned to continue their
together as individual groups.
ker, its director. In the first two work. Fifty years ago I came to this institution, then known as Stevens
The cafeteria can be cleared of days of operation 180 ash trays and Point Normal, to continue my education. I can assure you that it was
CSC Enrollment Is
tables and converted into a dance some of the silverware were "lost." quite a different campus than the one you enjoy today. There was just
floor. The first dance sponsored this "When the students paid for the one building, the present main building, without the east wing which houses
Higher Than Last Year
year was well attended. It is inThere are ninety-three more stu- teresting to note the increased num- union they got the best that could the auditorium and laboratories and campus laboratory school and audidents enrolled at esc this year than ber of students who do not go home be found for their money," said Mr. torium and library. There were no dormitories.
You are the first generation of students to enjoy the use of our colorthere were in 1958. As of noon, on weekends now that the new union Amacker, "why should they spoil it
for themselves? I think that a few ful new college union. For several years other students who may never
Wednesday, September 23, 1959, Mr. bas been opened.
are giving the whole student body a use it have helped to pay for it. So I hope we are properly appreciative of
Gilbert W. Faust, the registrar, reOn the second floor of the union,is black eye, not the majority.
our good fortune. It will provide opportunity for many happy occasions.
ported that the enrollment is 1615
students. Of these students, 1106 located a large lounge complete
Considering everything, Mr. Amac- Let's take advantage of its facilities, and let's use it properly so many
!l.l'e men and 509 are women. The with soft chairs, skylights, and a tele- ker seemed pleased with the opening other generations of students may enjoy it after us.
breakdown of the individual classes
We want you to enjoy your college experience. That doesn't mean
vision set. A pantry is directly off and the student reception of the
is as follows:
building. "There are many things tpat we believe you should be amused or entertained all the time. It is
the
lounge
and
can
be
used
for
reClass
which are not as-we would wish yet, likely that your greatest enjoyment may come from your achievement in
Men Women Total
but give us time and the college union some of your studies or in some of the other college activities, dramatics,
Freshmen
463
194
657 ceptions or teas.
Sophomores
286
418
132
One feature of the new union is will be one of the finest," said he. perhaps, or publications, or music, or maybe athletics. Some of that achieveJuniors
182
ment may be the result of painful and persistent study or practice or re92
274
the
many meeting rooms provided.
Mr. Amacker said that no formal search. I doubt if any student enjoys failure in anything, and, of course,
Seniors
160
243
83
15
~pecial
8
23 In addition to the Pointer, Iris, In- dedication is planned at the present if his failure is in his studies, he doesn't remain a college student very
tar-Sorority and Student Council of- time, but that an open bouse is plan- long. I want to assure you that you will be a happy student only if you
r1106
1615 flees, there are several conference ned on Homecoming weekend, with do acceptably well in your studies, no matter bow painstakingly and per509
There are 78 men and 33 women and meeting rooms.
many of the events scheduled for the sistently you will need to apply yourself to' that end. So I hope you work
hard and find your work interesting and rewarding. We'll do all we .can
transfers this year and 569 new
Central State is a growing college. union. Present plans call for this to to be helpful, but I can't promise that your work will be easy.
Freshmen. Practically all the classes
show an increase over the first se- It is with pride that we can say, be one of the biggest weekends in the
Wm. C. Hansen
mester of 1958.
"This is our new student union."
history of esc.
President
~ We're Proud as Punch
Union Doings
Union Goes National
POINTER WELCOME
I
THE POINTER
2
October 1, 1959
A Greeting from the Editor • • •
Outsta,.,Jing Presentations
By now you and I have all been welcomed several times to a
first, or another, year of college. It does, however, seem necessary
to repeat the word 1once more, so a most sincere "welc?me" to all
of you! With a proper balance of study and fun, th1s can be a
great year - even the greatest - for everyone.
Astronomy Lectures,
Discussions Will Beg'1n
Assembly Program Series
It is ce~tainly rewarding to see how quickly the Union has
become "the place" to go between classes and in the evening.
Enjoying the privileges of the Union does however create certain
respo.nsibilities for all of us. Putting it mildly, I was shocked,
alarmed and extremely upset when I heard about the numThe College Assembly committee has planned several fine programs
ber of artiCles "lost" from the Union during its first few days of for the 1959-60 school year.
operation. In a sense we each own a small portion of the Union-:Mr. Norman Keats announced that the first of these programs will
our Union- but let's leave the ashtrays on the table so they w11l be presented October 19 and 20. Dr. Harlow Shapley, the eminent
be there when we go to the Union again tomorrow night.
astronomer, will be a campus visitor for two days. During this time he
MCH
Fall Blooming Iris
Arrives Next Week
The long awaited 1959 Iris ~l arrive during ~e _firs~ week of
October. Gretchen Speerstra will be 10 charge of the dtstnbutwn of the
annual.
Dr. F. Kremple, adviser ·for the
Iris attributed the delay to a lack
of ~rganization caused by a shortage of st~~;ff members. · The students
did not provide the necessary support to complete the annual before
graduation.
\
The Iris staff has a mailing list of
last year's Senior class, and copies
of the annual will be mailed out as
soon as they are received here at
the college. If you know of other
students who are not here this
semester, please contact the Iris
staff and leave their present addresses.
How about helping Marilyn Roth,
the Iris editor, get this year's annual
out on time?
olbiJing bg Cullom
Cafeteria Adopts
Dress Regulations
In response to requests from dormitory residents, the Union Board
has announced plans for dress regulations in the union cafet11ria. It was
decided to follow the customs which
were · previously in effect in the
Nelson Hall cafeteria. These, in
brief are:
Monday through Friday noon
No slacks or shorts.
Friday evening & all day Saturday
~ Slacks will be allowed.
The · Sunday noon meal will be a
"dress" affair. Men ar~ requested · to
wear pressed pants and shirts; not
sweat shirts and blue jeans.
These regulations will not be enforced during weeks of final exams
or the days preceeding and following
vacations. , In accordance with requests from dorm residents, several
"dress up" dinners are planned for
the year.
For success, this program will require the cooperation of all the students eating in the cafeteria.
Paiama Party Welcomes
Nelson Hall Residents
A pajama party officially welcomed new residents to Nelson hall on
Sunday evening, September 13, at
10 P.M. Assorted "wild" animals,
including Clancy, a mummy and a
beatnik were honored quests at the
party. A rather unpolished version
of last year's Nelson hall parody,
rendered by a group of sophomore
girls was followed by a talk from
the dorm mother, Miss Hansen. Judy
Ungrodt, dorm president, then introduced the ·other officers who were
selected in the spring elections. They
are as follows: Johanna Clark, vicepresident; Sue Holtan, treasurer;
Gertrude Schweitzer, recreation room
chairman; Joan Doyle and Gloria
Jeckle, OWA representatives; Rose·
lynn Barbian, head floor manager;
Mary Sell and Sue Machacek, judiciary committee; Sandra Alexander,
fire chief; and Gail Wickns, press
representative.
Joan Doyle, the dorm's "official
mystic," then read a letter from a
favorite ghost, "Uncle George Nelson." Sue Machacek and Sue Holtan
did a pantomine after which refreshments were served.
Eight Students Share
In Camp Counseling
Eight CSC students attended Camp
Mikquano near Nelsonville as counselors and outdoor education instructors of the sixth grade pupils of the
Plover and Whiting schools September 14-17.
They were Gretchen Speerstra,
Judy Hassel, Karen Francis, Shirley
Sarnowski, Robert Dunbar, Ed
Christian, William Kearby and Bernard Coulthurst with Dr. Olyde IDbbs
of the Conservation department as
their adviser.
The camp attendance by the sixth
grade pupils is an annual event of
the schools under the supervision
of Mary Jones and Leland Bartosch,
graduates of Central State.
Published bi-weekly except holidays and ~xamination J>erio.ds,, at St~vens Point, Wis., by the
students of Wisconsin State College, 1100 Ma1n Street. Subscnptlon Pqce $3.00 per year.
Entered as second-class matter May 6, 1927, at the post office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin,
· under the act of March 3, 1879.
POINTER STAFF
Editor-in-Chief '-Mary Haugsby, 1302'12 College Ave., Phone DI 4·7253
News Editor - Carol Dorst
Reporters - Bernard B. Coulthurst, Jean Draeger, Jeanne Holcomb, Daniel Hausfeld, George
Howlett, William lackson, Carol Jensen, Baroara Johnson, Jane Ann Johnson, Karen
Knowles, Richard ange, Ed Mealy, lloyd Mertens, Elmae Omernick, Kathleen Radant,
Emmy Run~e, Mad Styza, Albert Vander Bloemen, Frieda Wesenberg, Linda Wilson
Compositwn Ed1tor une Zielinski
Composition Staff .ian~ Hansen, Daniel Housfeld, Adrian Lanzillotti
Sports Editor - Jon Schueppert
Assistant Sports liditor - Elmer Karau
Sports Reporters - Martin Boerst, Kay Chesebro, Francine Townsend
Typists - Marie Bunczak, Jeanne Holcomb, Alieta Kuhlman, Joyce Thorson
Proofreaders - Karen Braem, PennY. Maahs
Photography - Lawrence Haak, Carl Moede, Ron N. Nelson
Business Manager - Gertrude Ann W .est
Business Staff - Linda Athorp, Bill Hull
Circulation Manager - Roselynn Barbian
Circulation Staff - Pat Gronski, Hefen Krita, Florence Marzolf, Marilyn Spear, Mary Trantow
Bditorial Adviser- Joel C. Mickelson
Photography Adviser - Raymond E. Specht
Business Adviser - Robert T. Anderson
I
On November 4, the Polari· Player$, a grOlfP of six. professional
Broadway &ctors will be here to
present "When I Was A Child." A ~
po~gnant setting of six selections
from the world's literature about·
ch~ldren, it includes humor, sentiwill give illustrated lectures in the college auditorium and informal meet- mentality, irony, love, social state- r
ings will be held with students and faculty. The title of his lecture is m~nt, melodrama and pure poetry
m?ulded into an unusual entertain~
"Galaxies and Man's Place in the Universe."
mlfnt.
IJ'he Canadian Players will perfofm January 19 and 20 in "The
Tlljming of the Shrew" and "The
Cherry Orchard" by Chekhov. When
tht Players were here last year they
. PU;t on Shaw's 1"Devil's Disciple"
a~d Shakespeare's "As You Like· it."
We are privileged · to have the
N~tional Canadian Ballet put on a
pe;rformance March 9. The company
Some of the changes made at CSC go farther than the painting of of seventy-five experienced artists is
nqw in its eighth season and is well
the rooms in the girls' dormitory. There have been many changes made k#own in Canada, •the United States
in the curriculum of the college too.
a~d Mexico.
The Canadian Ballet
Company has received high praise
It is possible now to build a minor in biology with Biology 150 as for the magnificent performances
the first course. This will not make it necessary for students who have which they have put on coast to~
coast. The production is so large
not had Biology 103 and 104 to pick up these credits.
that it will be given in the P. J.
A new business education major is part of the college curriculum. Jacobs High School.
' " •
April 7 is the date •for the Albert
The school hopes to offer beginning, intermediate and advanced typing
and shorthand classes. There will be courses in office procedure and Tipton "Music For Tonight" program. It is a chamber music group
machines, business English, advanced accounting and also the necessary of fourteen members recruited from
education courses.
the St. Louis Symphony orchestra.
They put on an extremely enjoyable
A course in engineering drawing is now part of the regular college and impressive program which all
curriculum.
will enjoy.
'
Twp semesters of Shakespeare are ,.-- - - -- -- - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - part of the changes made in the
English department. One semester
is devoted to the study of his early
plays and the other to his tragedies
and comedies. There is also a new
By Linda Wilson
class in English grammar.
This
column
will
give
students a chance to share their innermost
A new degree is being offered in
the music department. This degree feelings as tl:rey express them in poetry. The first of the following poems,
is the Bachelor of Music. It requires "Death", was written by Jan Campbell. Linda Wilson composed "Storm
6 2 credits as compared to the 4 8 Search.''
credits needed for a Bachelor of
Death
Science degree in music.
She turned away;
There are two other new majors
being offered at CSC. These majors
Her head bowed low.
are in speech and physics. In the
Her hair was white
physics department there are new
As new f,all'n snow.
courses in mechanics and advanced
Her body trembled;
optics being offered.
Her breath grew short.
Although ,t hese are not all of the
Time had torn the seams apart;
changes in our curriculum, they are
Age had deft her weary heart.
some of the major ones in the
Storm Search
growth of our college.
Curriculum Additions
He.rald ·CSC Expansion
Poet~ Corner
Join Air Force Reserve
If you are an Air Force veteran,
you are eligible to Join the Air
Force Reserve Flight on campus.
Meetings are, only during the
school year, Monday evening at
17:30 in room 115 in the main
building.
cArt :!Jepartment
Plans Vrip to
.Ali/waukee
Fingers
prying, pulling,
seeking out the warmth
fingers searching
fingers lurking
fingers banging,
moaning
fingers hiss
let me in
.,,
let me in
fingers at the window
scratching,
clawing
seeking
on the roof
lifting ,
•
straining .
fingers dying
gasping tapping
fingers dying
tapping
, tapping
Most poetry remains unsaid, unwritten. Those of us who cannot
write or express our moments of enjoyment, certain feelings and situations,
can read what otherS have been able to put down. Perhaps the reading of
poetry is more enjoyable than its creation becau~e we can not only fit a
poem into our circumstances, but we have also the warmness in knowing
that someone else has thought, said, or enjoyed what our unspoken
thoughts have also felt. We feel a sharing - a secret - between the
unknown author and ourself.
.
I
' Art Department is planning
The
field trips to Milwaukee, October 5
and 8. The trips will include visits
to the Milwaukee Art Center and
Milwaukee-Downer College.
The Milwaukee Art Center is now
showing a sculpture exhibition which
includes 108 pieces of sculpture of
the 19th and 20th centuries from
the collection of Joseph H. Hirsh·
horn. It is titled "Sculpture in Our
Time" and sculpture from seven nations Italy, Germany, Russia,
This column is dedicated to students' poetry. Your poetry need not
Spain, Great Britain, and the United
States will be displayed. "Sculpture be spectacular or long. It is just what you want it to be. If you share
in Our Time" is one of the most complete and comprehensive surveys of your poetry with us, just put it into my mailbox. An example of how_.
modern sculpture ever to be shown short and unrhymed they can be is this poem I wrote called ·
in our country.
Hopeless
Not meaning to Milwaukee-Downer College is exhibiting jewelry by contemporary
Again
American craftsmen at the ChapButmen Memorial Library Gallery.
Again.
October I, 1959
THE POINTER
3
;··==~==================================================~===========
~ 11111
/lti,/HI Epllon
t.;rr~~~~~~~~~~~i Holds,filtlntl Concl•••
The 30th Grand Conclave of Tau
Kappa Epsilon was held at the Sheraton Cadillac hotel in Detroit, Michigan from September 1 through September 5. Robert C. LaBrot, president of the local chapter, attended as
the official voting delegate.
The Conclave opened with the In'rhis is not very shocking when a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - person looks back in recent history
to see who controls that West Coast
\. Union. It is controlled by a Mr.
Harry Renton Bridges ,w ho has apBy Elmae Omernik
, peared more times before Congressional committees on un-American
I've just finished unrav'eling myself from the red tape of entering
activities than you or I appeared be- college and am exploring the wide open spaces of Central State campus fore the principal when we were in some of the long and high places too. Did you ever stand at the top of
grade school.
Mr. Bridges was the stairs on third floor during change of classes and look down? For
called before the Congressional
committees for various reasons, but those of ypu who are afraid of high places, the view from the basement
.
these reasons can be summed up looking up will 'also prove interesting.
Another factor of some interest is that people,
into one main reason. That is,
when going through the tunnel, always seem to run from school
Bridges has the habit of doing all
he can for American defense only
to the library and on the other hand, always appear. to trudge,
when American policy coincides
with apparent effort, back to school.
with that of the Soviet Union. For
Credit where credit is due. I think the persons responsible for acexample, in 1934, when Franklin D.
tivities
during orientation deserve a hand. The mixer, parties, assembly,
Roosevelt approved of "collective
religious
doings, and dance were all great fun. Thanks, Bob, we enjoyed
security" against the AXis powers,
Harry Bridges backed him up all the music!
the way until the Germans and
The freshmen girls are still drooling over the two-to-ohe
Russians signed a treaty of alliance
men-women ratio. Wasn't it appropriate for the fresh fellows to
in 1939. Then Mr. Bridges opposed
meet an officer of the law second day on campus? . . . . to get
Roosevelt and the Allies. But, in
things started off on the right foot! By the way, were you one
1941 Harry R. Bridges was forced
of
the fortunate persons who was left a calling card by one of
J.o change his policy again when the
these officers?
Russians were attacked by Germany.
Isn't it amazing what a good speaker can do to an audience? Cheers
For the duration of the war, follow~ing the German attac~. Br. Bridges to Bob Davis for his ability to encounter. an audience, half chuckling, half
.worked for a United States Victory. dozing, and rouse them to immediate attention by his poise, seriousness
Religious News
Gamma Delta
A get acquainted picnic was enjoyed by both new students and old
Gamma Delta members at the Elmer
Ross residence on Thursday evening,
September 17. Volleyball, badminton and croquet brought out healthy
appetities.
After get acquainted
and group singing everyone enjoyed
eating watermelon. The evening
worship service w·as conducted by
Rev. Dake.
ternational Leadership Training Conference, which consisted of discussions on rushing, pledging, scholarship, finances, housing and alumni
relations. The conference lasted two
days.
The final three days were devoted
to the Grand Chapter meeting. Robert LeBrot served on the Publications committee and was elected to
give the committee report to the
The regular meeting was held
Grand Chapter.
Thursday, September 24, at St. Paul's
Luncheons and banquets were Lutheran Church. A candlelight cereheld commemorating the 60th anni- mony initiating new members into
versary and the installations of the the group and election of officers was
Grand officers.
the main business for the evening.
An interesting event was the granting of a chapter to a local at Los
Christian Science
Angeles State college. This marked
The Christian Science Organization
the first time in the history of TKE
that a charter was granted by unani- on campus held its first meeting last
mous ballot. Los Angeles State col- Thursday. Co:r;tsecutive meetings are
lege became the 160th active chap- held weekly on Thursday at 4:15.
The group has doubled in memberter of TKE.
ship
and is welcoming to its meetings
The first meeting of the local TKE
chapter was held at Robert LeBrot's any one interested in Christian
home on Wednesday, September 16. Science. In the very near future a
Field supervisor, William Andrews, canoeing trip has been planned. The
was a special guest. The revised by- Christian Science bulletin board on
laws were approved and a new finan- second floor is of particular interest
to all college students because it feacial system installed.
tures the Christian Science Monitor's
Officers elected for this year are: special issues of newspaper use in the
Robert C. LaBrot, president; Martin classroom.
Boerst, pledge trainer; Gerald Mad·
den, vice-president; Richard Timm,
secretary; William Wagner, treaA record number: of LSA'ers
surer; Bruce Blom, assistant tarasurer; Ronald Johanknecha, histo- feasted at a banquet at Trinity Lutherian; William Truskowski, chaplian ran Church on September 17. The
speaker for the evening was the
In 1900, the Bridges controlled of purpose, voice, and well-prepared talk. Granted,, there were others, and Donald Larson, sergeant-at-arms.
new student pastor, 1Mr. AL ErickUnion was expelled from the CIO too, and cheers, also, to those who added the wit.
son.
He impressed us ' with the fact
as a communist controlled union.
Obviously, by this time you've gathered that I'm an amateur at this
that "we are men and women when
· Since then Mr. Bridges has made sort of thing, but, as Saul Pett said, "No one is so brave as the amateur
we come to college, and we have adult
various threats which could have a because no one is so safe."
responsibilities that come with manback breaking effect on our counhood and womanhood." This was Mr.
trf's security. He threatened to tie
Erickson's first oportunity to meet
up the west coast shipping tf the
·united States would attempt to send
Twenty-five students, eager to with the LSA members he will be
arms and men to Chiang Kai-shek if
work on this year's Iris, invaded the working with here in Stevens Point.
Chiang att!Lcked Red China.
new Iris office for the first meeting His wife was also present to meet
on
the twenty-first of September. The the new group. President .Joyce
But Alas, student, do not worry
new
editor, Marilyn Roth, was very Thorson acted a8 toastmistress for
about your country's internal sehappy to see the good turnout. She the evening and introduced the other
curity! You may sleep well tonight
officers to the group. A solo,
for your National Guard is awake.
Student Health Service is designed to meet emergency health situa- hopes this type of co-operation will "Beautiful Savior" was beautifully
continue
throughout
the
year.
·With that in mind let's all hope that tions which may occur in college. It offers dispensary benefits, hospitalisung by Jackie Redlin and accompaThe next meeting of the staff will nied ·by_ JuOy Ungrodt on the piano.
they will make good long shoremen zation, and serves as a dearing house for student excuses and records. '
be
at
Dr.
Frederick
Kremple's
home,
in time of emergency.
Student Health Service is supplied to treat the minor discomforts October 5. It will be a get-acquainted Judy also led the group in some livesuch as colds, sore throats, and skin conditions which a student may incur. meeting. Everyone is urged to watch ly singing. Get-acquainted games
I
It also serves as an evaluation center for illnesses which can not be treated the Iris bulletin board for the time were led by Martha Wruck. The
evening closed with the signing of
at the health office, and these students are referred to the proper doctor. of the meeting and also for other a hymn in a friendship circle.
A local physician is in the health office for an hour a day each week day. notices.
Many new friendly faces were seen
In the case of an eDlergency ill-----------------~------------~----------~----------------------­
at LSA and it is hoped they keep
ness the Student Health Service does
appearing at the meetings to give our
offer some financial aid, so that a
organization new ideas and to gain
I. regtstered my car license number student is able to continue his eduin spiritual education.
cation.
A
certain
amount
of
the
in the dean's office, did you?
hospital and laboratory fee is paid
Mr. Radtke, the dean of men, re- by the Service. The Student Health
quests all students who drive cars to Insurance goes even. farther in payregister the make, year, and license ing for hospitalization.
number of their vehicles within the'
The Health Service serves as a
. next week. The list of registered ve- clearing house for the reporting of
hicles is used as a reference when lo- students' absences due to illnesses.
A health record of each student is
~al authorities check with the dean kept on file here.
before following usual procedures
Some of the special academic
On Saturday, October 3, Central
when m~sdemeanors occur near the problems of the students are handled
State College will be host to almost
'eampus.
By this agency. Permission to be
600 high school students and teachers. The event is the annual Speech
The parking areas on the cam- excused from physical education, the
need to drop a class because of illand Drama Institute which is spon' pus are not to be used by students; ness and provisions for special
sored by the Wisconsin High School
they are r,eserved for the faculty housing because of health are all
Forensic association and the CSC demembers and other employees of the taken care of through the program.
partment of speech. This event will
feature consultation sections in tape
• college. Also the parking areas be~
Another feature of the Health
recording, panel discussion, fourhind Nelson hall, Steiner hall, and Service is the administration of preminute speech, drama, memorized
Delzell hall are "off limi,t s" for stu- ventive immunizations when the
declamation, play reading, interpredent-parking except for the people serum is available.
tive reading, deb11-te and extemporaneous speaking.
who are residents of one of the dorms
and have an assigned /place.
The day will begin with a coffee
There are two good parking areas
hour in the Student Union arid a
with unlimited time: the black-topped
meeting at which Mr. J. C. Gillmaun,
Miss Helen Hansen is of service to all of us in the Student Health Service Center.
area north of P, J, Jacobs High School
Marathon District chairman, will preand at Portage and Stanley Streets,
side. President William Hansen will
The first project of the Home Ecostudents is $16.50 for a full 12 welcome the guests.
. one block west of Schmeeckle Field.
months including the summer vacaTo r~ceive a lot assignment at the nomics Club this year was a social
Guest consultants include Mrs. Jution, $12.00 for the full ' School year,
high school it is necessary to see the ·hour for the freshmen on September
lia Mailer, Professor Gladys Boror $6.00 for one semester. Coverage
principal, . Mr. A . . G. Bostad. Cars 1 6 .
chers and Professor Frederick Boeris also available for married students
parked without Mr. Bostad's permisAt our September meeting we made
ki, all of Madison. Among the local
sion will be J[emoved at the owner's J;llans for the following coming
The Student Council is again spon- and their dependents.
•consultants are Professor Emeritus
expense.
l
events: Senior Days - October 10 soring the Accident and SiclqJ.ess PolIf you have lost your enrollment Leland Burroughs, Miss Mary Eliza..
Many of the parking restrictions on and 22; and t4e annual carmel apple icy for all full time students. This card or did not r~ceive one, a card beth Thompson, Mr. William Dawplan offers 2 4 hour a day protection
posted on the streets near the college sale on Friday, October 16.
while the insured is at home, at can be obtained from Miss Hansen son and Miss Pauline \Isaacson.
at the Student Health Center.
have been altered. According to the
Our next meeting will be a picnic school, or traveling. ·
The ~tudents who will serve as
Protection
is
in
effect
during
all
Stevens Point Police Department, at Bukolt Park on October 12. All
This plan is end~rsed by the Stu- hosts and section chairmen are
'ov'e rtime parking, parking in drive- Home Economics majors and minors vacations occuring during the period dent Council and highly recommend- Caryl Erickson, Francine Townsend,.
for which the premium is paid. Beneways, and parking too close to the are invited to attend the meeting and fits become effective on the day the ed by Nurse Hansen, Dean Radke, Sally Jenson, Robert Schwartz, Jack
corners are the most frequent vio- to become members of the Home premiums are paid.
Dean Pfiffner, and the college Pres- MeKenzie, Richard Meyer, and Tom
lations by esc students.
The enrollment premium for single ident, William C. Hansen.
Economics Club.
Briddle,
By Lloyd Mertens
Last week while the New York Police were arresting teenagers, for
murder, the Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union was making a
Mass Murderer feel quite at home. Nitkitia Khrushchev received his warmest welcome, since his arrival in the United States, from the Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union of the West Coast at San Francisco,
California.
tt_Neatk tke Purple anJ tke fio/J"
I
LSA
Vwentg-live /(eport to
Work on Jris Stall
Serving You Daily.
Student Health Service
Student Parking
Being Arranged
esc to Jlost
600 Jligk Sckool
Veackers, StuJents
•
Jlome Cconomics Club
JlolJs Social Jlour
Student Council
Sponsors Student
Insurance Plan
THE POINTER
4
October 1, 1959
We11tller lorect11t -Sunny 11ntl Rt1lny, ·M11ylle
Sig Eps Break Bread
At National C.o nclave
Famous Names in
Mens Clothing For
Over 48 Years
Pasternacki's Mens Wear
By Larry Haak
By Gary Goddard
How many times have you heard the expression "fair and sunny
The 26th Grand Chapter Conclave of Sigma Phi Epsilon in Washington, D.C. was attended by Gary Goddard and Paul Becht, delegate and tomorrow with a high of 72 ?"
After hearing this bit of information at 7 :06 p.m. one evening on
_ alternate, respectively.
The two CSC Sig Eps were among _ ____._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ WSPT I decided to keep a close watch on the next day's weather. Upon
almost 8 0 0 undergraduates present
rising at 6:55 a.m. the sky looked anything but sunny. There was a heavy
at the conclave in our nation's Capiovercast.
tol. It was an experience never to
Then I gr'oggily rubbed my eyes - I couldn't believe them! The
be forgot~en. The Presidential Ballweatherman
was never wrong. But to my disbelief, it was raining.
room and the Congressional Room
of the Statler-Hilton were the sites
of the major legislative sessions.
The two Sig Eps had luncheon
with a well known Sig Ep from Wisconsin, Senator Alexander Wiley, at
the Capitol's Senate Dining Room.
They also had earlier exchanged
greetings with the senator at the
Grand Banquet held at the Statler.
It was here that the Wisconsin delegation, including the senator, had
their picture taken for publication in Wisconsin newspapers.
Important legislation concerning
housing and membership restrictions
was enacted to allow the Fraternity
further expansion in areas not yet
fully represented by Sigma Phi Epsilon sub-chapters. The program includes additions to the present 149
chapter strength. Total membership
in Sigma Phi Epsilon stands at
57,000 Brothers at the present time.
The Fraternity has the distinct
honor of having been founded at
Richmond, Virginia which has long
been considered the "mother earth"
of fraternities. Included in the six
so founded is Phi Beta Kappa which
was founded in 1776 and has since
become an honorary fraternity.
The Sig Eps from Wisconsin were
among those brothers who were
privileged to meet two of the four
living founders of the fraternity,
Thomas V. McCaul and Lucian B.
Cox. The fraternity was founded in
1901 at Richmond and continues to
have its national headquarters in
that historic city. The trail has led
far from_- the original founders who
were r·e sponsible for the rich traditions, experiences and successes of
Sigma Phi Epsilon in its early years.
Each of us has since played a part
in making Sigma Phi Epsilon reach
higher for the ideals and goals which
marked ' each year in our climb to
become the "ideal fraternity."
At this point, with my confidence - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - in the weather forecaster thorough- reached a high of 71. Thus, I comly shaken, I tuned in to that favorite pletely lost all faith in the weatherThe candidates for Homecoming spot on the radio dial, 1010. (Ac- ~an, an~ went to buy a copy of the
Queen will be introduced at the tually you can tune in WSPT any- Farmer s Almanac.
Queen's Day Dance, Friday, October where.)
During the time that I was in the
9. The Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity
book shop buying the almanac, it
The announcer cheerfully informed started snowing. By the time that I
is sponsoring the dance which will be
held in the Student Union from 8 me and the rest of "wonderful Cen- had progressed to the head of the
P.M. to 12 P.M. accompanied by Bob tral Wisconsin" that it was rai:hing. line and managed to pay for the
Chesebro and his orchestra. Again Then to back up that declaration he book, thirty-five minutes later, it
this year the Student Council is spon- gave the day's forecast. It was was sleeting. Staggering through the
soring the Queen's Assembly which changed from the day before to read slush to Steiner hall was a forty-five
will be held October 14 in the main "occasional rain with a high of only minute task, since the bus line was
auditorium at 1 P.M. At this time 63."
not operating.
Well, to make matters more conFinally crawling into my room on
the candidates for queen will be infused, it rained steadily all day and the fourth floor, I eagerly opened
troduced and interviewed.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . : . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the almanac to the day's forecast.
It read:
Sunny and cold with a high of 30.
No moisture in sight until next week.
By this 'time I was thoroughly disgusted with the entire situation. I
resolved never to worry about the
weather again.
The college Young Republicans ed chairman of this volunteer project
I decided the only solution to my
held their first meeting of the cur- by the senior Republican organiza- problem was to transfer to some colrent semester, September 23.
tion. Portage County is the only one lege further south, like the Univerin the state to have this work done sity of Louisiana.
A complete summary of the forth- entirely by the Y.G.O.P.
h
coming activities was made by the
Actually the weat er in Central
chairman. These included: the OctoA summary of the remarks of Re- Wisconsin is wonderful, surpassed
ber 14th tour by three Republican publican, Fred Schwingle, (Repre- only by the weather in Southern WisCongressmen of Central State Col- sentative from Iowa) then followed. consin, and in closing, remember that
lege: Melvin R. Laird, Wisconsin a CSC-Y.G.O.P informal meeting on the weatherman is right about
7th Congressional District; Robert :-s_a_t_u_rd_a_Y_._s_e_P_te_m_b_er_1_9_,_1_9_5_9_._ _...,;..1_2_P_e_r_c_e_n_t_o_f_t_h_e_t_i_m_e_·-------.
Griffins, Michigan, who is co-author
of the recent Landum-Griffin Bill;
and Albert Quie of Minnesota.
In order to gain a good background
knowledge of the subject, the group
secured consultants from the faculty
and the community. So far, Dr. Warren Jenkins and Mr. Elroy Sigmund,
both of CSC, have spoken to the
group and offered a question period.
For intercollegiatej competition
MAUTZ PAINTS - VARNISHES
ENAMELS - GLASS
IMPERIAL WALLPAPER
South Side
GWIDT'S
STOP AT
THE _DRUGSTORE
ON THE SQUARE
HAMILTON & ELGIN
WATCHES
RepuiJIICtJIII
Holt/ Tllelr llr1t ·Meeting
Students
interested
in
Call Dl 4-3012
esc
By Dan Housfeld
Through a recent effort by the WRA here at school, we are surrounded
by a ~oving, flowing image of a noble hound, paw lifted, tail extended,
on a field of blue. He moves around us, with us, and along side of us on
the chest of those who have purchased esc sweatshirts. This would seem
to imply that the school spirit is something which is ingrained in us and
we choose to carry close to our heart. This is a fine premise, but where
is that school spirit?
esc is a pl_ace whe~e ~orne ~eople a:e ending a long career of study
and ?thers ar~ JUSt begxnnmg this pursuit. No matter which, it is of a
certamty playmg a major part in the formative years of our life. The
school IS more to us than classrooms, instructors, a library to study in,
and a Union basement where we pour down black coffee between classes.
~~ntral St~te is a feeling l:hat we have within us;, a place where friendship
JOins us with _our fello_w student~; where we are acquainted with a feeling
of loyalt,Y w_hich we _will .c~rry with us thro~gh a lifetime of earnest living.
We don t display this spmt by merely weanng a sweater with our school's
name on it. We have to show it in our attitudes. Come on, Pointers, let's
back our school!
FURNITURE
And
FUNERAL SERVICE
L--------------"'---....1
OUR FLOWERs · ARE
SORENSON'S
FLORAL SHOP
510 Briggs St.
Phone Dl 4-2244
Welcome all Students
Wanta's Recreation Phone Dl 4-9927
Bar -
Bowling Lanes
404 Clark St., Stevens Point, Wis.
HOT FISH SHOP
Exclusive
Ladies Wearing Apparel
SEA- FOOD - STEAKS
DELICIOUS
CORAL ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
424 Main St.
127 Strongs
Phone Dl 4-4252
LASKA BARBER SHOP
Hurry up to
leo & Elmer's Shop
for your flat top or
any other cut.
108 N. -3rd St.
QUALITY BEVERAGE Co.
ORANGE CRUSH
CHI:ER UP - ALL FLAVORS
II
BOSTON
SMART SHOP
SQUIRT -
COJUle't at
112 Strongs Ave.
GREENHOUSE FRESH
PHILLIP STUDIOS
YELLOW CAB CO.
should report to room 207 at 12:35
today, Thursday. If this is not possible, consult Miss Pauline Isaacson
in room 101 as to the time and place
of the other meetings. Advisers for
the CSC debaters are Mr. William
Dawson and Miss Pauline Isaacson.
Watch Maker
Photographs Made Now
+
debate
State Registered
Have Those Application
Special price on group
rides for college stuq.nts.
one fare
25 cen'ts
there is not a State College Conference. Therefore, the CSC debaters
will compete with various sized
schools, public and private, within
a large area at Invitational tournaments.
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR
SENIORS
Is was also announced that the
National "Recruit for 60," a door to
door canTass in the Stevens Point
area, is to be made by the Young
Republicans. Bob Davis was appoint-
Jewel
Box
JERRY'S
1~11111
Other important announcements
concerned the forthcoming appearance of Ed Terill, Field Director of
the Wisconsin Republican Party, as
well as Bill Stieger, National Y.G.O.P.
college chairman.
to Spurgeon's
Fred's Paint Store
Jlomecoming Queen
CanJiJateJ Vo J3e
JntroJuceJ at :!Jance
Congre11lontJI Power
To Re11er1e Supreme Court
IJec/1/on• /1 New IJebt~te Topic
Debate at CSC is off to A good
start! The subject for the 1959-60
debates is as follows: "Resolved that
congress should' be _given the power
to reverse decisions of the supreme
court." Jerry Bower, a senior, is student chairman for the year.
Next
Dl 4-5958
NEW SPORT STYLES
s,A.I
" CE
• Black Suede
• Black Smooth
• White
' '\
~
/
THE BANK
WITH A
STUDENT
CHECKING
ACCOUNT
FOR YOU ·
Our Food And Coffee Are Excellent
You are invited to try us soon.
Open Weekdays 7 a.m. to
$6.99
Shippy Shoe Store
10 p.m.
Saturdays 7 a.m.
1:30 p.m.; 4:30
6:30 p.m.
Sundays 8 a.m.
1:30 p.m.; 4:30
10 p.m.
CAMPUS CAFE
I
THE POINTER
October I, 1959r
CSC Smothers Hamline
~ Counsell
Uses More Than Fifty Men
For First Win of 19 59 Gridiron Season
5
Diagnosis
Vern's Mobile Service
Gas - Oil- Mobil Lubrication
Wash
\
by Schup
Hello there all you Sports Fans and any other roving eyes that may
stray to this column. Once again the Sports Editor's duties have changed
By Elmer Karau
hands and Jiggs Meuret's term has ended and mine is about to begin,
Central State College opened its 1959 football season Saturday night, so hang on.
September 12, 1959, with an impressive 33-0 victory over Hamline UniBy the time this column is out, three football games will have been
versity of St. Paul, Minnesota at Goerke Field.
played and the next five will be coming up soon. As this is written, howCoach Duaine Counsell used some 50 players as the first string ever, the PlattevUie game is still ahead of us, so little comment will be
played only about one-half of the ball game.
made as to the results of it. However, the River Falls game is already
The most exciting plays of the
history as is the Hamline victory.
night. resulted in two of the Pointer Schmidtke as he picked up a HamThe River Falls game snapped the Pointers' unbeaten string at 11
touchdowns. Both plays were passes line fumble on the Hamline 30 and consecutive games which ran back to the middle of the 1957 season. This
from sophomore quarter-back Bill sped into the end zone. Ryskoski game was played as a conference and not as an exhibition game as was
Kuse to Jack Bush, speedy half-back booted the extra point to the score reported earlier. There has been no explanation as to why the conference
from Wausau.
to make it 20-0.
decided to count it as a conference game.
The first of these plays came with
The second half started slow for
Apparently, it was- decided to count all games played between con11:45 ieft in the second quarter. the Pointers as Hamline hung on ference teams as league games and not ,take the chance of another mess
Kuse faded back to his own 40 yard tight trying to get back into the ball as happened last year. It will be remembered that CSC defeated River
line, saw Bush outdistancing his game ; however, the next time Point Falls last year . in a non-conference game and continued undefeated for the
opponent and hit him with a pei:fect got the ball they marched 7 7 yards season and still wound up second to River Falls in the league standings.
pass and Bush easily sped into the for the score. Bush skirted his own The reason for this was that River Falls won all their conference games
end zone for a touchdown. The play left end from the seven yard line while Platteville tied the Pointers in one game.
covered 54 yards.
for the score. Ryskoski's kick was
Our colleagues from River Fall!! seem to be sounding off again.
Counsell inserted his first string good and Point led 27-0 .
It seems that they can't get over our claim of being the true champs of the
backfield with about 12 minutes reKuse's 73-yard pass was the final Wisconsin College Conference football league last year. In their September
maining in the game for just one score ?f the game. Ryskoski's kick 14 , 11!59 issue of the "Student Voice" the Sports Editor is already rehearsseries of plays. On the first play was Wid_e and the scar~ ended 33-_0. ing the same cries he used last year when he whistled "Dixie" at the newsKuse again hit Bush with a pass
Hamhne gath~red 1 ~ more fust, paper convention at Stout. In his article he states that the local writers
on the Hamline 30 where he carried ~owns than Pomt did but t~ey were "still crying that the 12-2 game should be counted." . I was the
it into the end zone for a score The couldn't score. They made 13 first writer he was talking to. As I remember it, he was the poor soul who
play covered 7 3 yards.
.
downs to. five for CSC . .
.
opened and closed the discussion on that non-conference gace. 1 simply
The first Pointer score came with
esc mtercepted SIX Hamhne stated that we at Stevens Point felt that we had the best team in the conabout 7: 3 9· remaining in the first passe~ with Kuse intercepting three, terence.
period. Kuse intercepted the first of Schmidtke two, and T. J. Gilley one.
Well, I suppose some of the boys at River Falls are probably spendhis three interceptions on the HamSCORING SUM~:~ine
esc ing too much time behind the plow in their agriculture classes.
Une 39. John Drengler took a pitch First down~ ....................................
13
5
Coach Duaine Counsell had 64 men including 11 lettermen turn
181 out for the squad this year. Returning lettermen who saw action last
out . and scampered around his own Yards
..... .r......................... 120
Yards rush!ng
passtng ................................
80
130
right end for the touchdown. Don Total yards ...................................... 200
311 year are quarterbacks, Bill Kuse and Dennis Schmidtke; halfbacks, Jack
Ryskoski booted th~ extra point.
t~,:,e;Ict~d .... ::·.:·.:::·.::·.::·.·.:·::.::·.::::·.::·.::·:.:·.: 2 ~
~ Bush, Pat Kluck and Mike Sroda; guards, Owen Schwerdtfeger and Ron
Kuse's first touchdown pass made Intercepted by ................................
1
6 Klestinski; tackles, Dick Kalata and Clarence Kobisliop; center, Dale
the flCOre 13-0 in favor of Point.
~~~~Ies ... I~-~~..... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 5 _ 2 ~ 4 _ 3 1.~ Schallert and end, Dick Johnson. To go along with these returning veterans
CSC's third score came on the
SCORING SUMMARY
are some outstanding newcomers with experience at other schools. These
7 13 7
33
alertness of defensive man Dennis esc
...............................................
Hamlme
............................ .......... 0 0 0 6o-- 0 include Mike Liebenstein, Bob Schroeder and Dick Muenier. With thirty
-------~-~-one freshmen to fill in the gaps, the team has a lot of balance and backfield speed.
From the looks of things, the Pointers won't be the only college team
that fans ln this area · will have a chance to cheer for. The Badgers from
:Wisconsin have as good a chance as anyone for the Big Ten championship.
In fact, about the only teams that are rated on a par with Wisconsin are
Purdue and Ohio State. Iowa, Northwestern, and Illinois will also be up
for the season with visions of glory in their eyes. Wisconsin plays all five
On Saturday, September 19, the Pointers traveled to River Falls for of these teams' with Purdue, Iowa, and Ohio State playing the Badgers on
a non-conference game that ended in a 13 to 7 conference defeat. Through consecutive weekl!lnds.
This Saturday when the Pointers play Oshkosh the odds seem to point
some misunderstanding on the part of the esc coaching staff and the
sports writers, the local team was under the impression that the game toward a Pointer victory all the way. It took a little bit of back pedaling
was being played under the same circumstances as last year's tilt which to arrive at this conclusion, but as the result of studying the 1930, 1940
and 1950 lrises I have reached the conclusion that the Titans...cannot beat
was considered a non-conference game.
the Pointers in a season that ends with a nine. In 1929 both teams fought
A touchdown from a yard out i n . . - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - the fourth quarter produced the on a one yard plunge by fullback to a 6-6 tie; in 1939 the Pointers swamped the Titans 16-0, and in 1949
the score was 21-0, in the Pointers' favor. In 1959 it was the Pointers?
victory after three hard fought Mike Lauber.
John Drengler was the Pointer's Oshkosh?
quarters during which time each
Here are my predictions on some of the game of interest to CSC footteam scored a touchdown and added leading ball carrier with 7 2 yards ball fans. 'l'he last time I predicted football scores I won a gallon of antigained on 16 carries. To go along
the extra points.
freeze .
TlJ,e Falcons were the first to with Drengler's rushing, Kuse comThe Weekend of October 3 & 4
pleted
4
of
15
passing
attempts
for
strike paydirt as they recovered a
Wisconsin 6ver Marquette
57
yards.
Pointer fumble on the CSC 33 yard
Stevens Point over Oshkosh
line and proceeded to turn the break
River Falls over Superior
into a touchdown after a series of
Platteville over Whitewater
running plays.
Eau Claire over Milwaukee
The score at the half was 7-0 in
The WRA held its general fall Stout over Milwaukee
favor of the Falcons. In the t'hird
quarter, Bill Kuse threw a perfect meeting to plan recreation for Green Bay Packers over Detroit Lions
The Weekend of October 10 & 11
pass to Jack Bush who squeezed be- this semester. All college women
tween two River Falls secondary de- are urged to come and join our Wisconsin over Purdue
fenders to score the Pointers' only recreation every Monday and Marquette over Indiana
Stevens Point over Milwaukee
touchdown. Don Ryskoski added the Wednesday at 4:15. We meet in
River Falls over Stout
extra point to tie things up at 7-7. the women's locker room.
Whitewater over Oshkosh
' T-he Falcons' last touchdown came
Eau Claire over Superior
~~~===-------~ Platteville over La Crosse
San Francisco 49ers over Green Bay Packers
Central State Bit by Falcons
Keys made while you watch
Hy. 10 East of College
WELCOME
TEACHERS & STUDENTS
We hope you have a pleasant & successful
year. If we can serve you in any way
please call on us.
STEVENS POINT
DAILY JOURNAL
WANT AD DEPT.
Dl 4-6100
-
114 N. Third
You are always welcome
at
WESTENBERGER'S DRUG
HAVE A TREAT AT
OUR FOUNTAIN
Across from the Postoffice
Phone 01 4-3112 t
Shippy Bros. Clothing
Stevens Point's Largest ·
Men's and Boy's Wear Store
CHARLESWORTH
STUDIOS
Non-conference Game Ends
In Conference Loss
WRA Meets
Pointers Face Dangerous Oshkosh
On Titans' Forebidding Battlefield
Once again the Pointers clash with arch rival Oshkosh on the football girdiron. Saturday afternoon the CSC rough riders will try to tame
the Titans at Oshkosh.
The battle against the Titans last year ended in a narrow victory
for the Pointers, 21 to 20. The score at the end of the first half had the
Pointers leading 21 to 6 and headed toward a walkaway. However, the
tide was turned in the second half and Oshkosh almost pulled it out of
the bag.
0 n Saturday the Pointers will r;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;
have no chance to take it easy as the
COMPLIMENTS
Titans will be out to avenge last
of
year's defeat.
On the following Saturday night
ALTENBURG'S DAIRY
the Pointers play their first home 745 Water St.
Phone Dl 4-3976
game after . three straight away
SOUTH SIDE
games. Last year the Cardinals
from UWM had a dissappointing
season and finished in a tie for
eighth place in the league with a
1-5 record.
SWEAT SHIRTS
The Pointers were the homeNavy with White
qoming foes for UWM last year and
-' they didn't help the Cardinals have
Lettering
a very happy one as the score ended
19-12 with Point having the 19.
$2.49
The team from UWM will have this
• in mind when they invade Goerke
Field. Both of these games should
be real thrillers so all of you football fans in the area, get out and
cheer the Pointers on to victory.
esc
SPORT SHOP
WHITNEY~S
HOME MADE
CANDIES
Stevens Point, Wis.
AnENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS
You don't need cash
No money down
3 years· to pay
Payments to ,fit your budget
Krembs Furniture
01 4-1810
YOUR RECORD
' HEADQUARTERS
Small,· Upland Game Bird
Hunting Season Begins Today
Cold clear, windless, mornings are
being looked forward to by the
sportsmajl who plans to hunt small
game, up~and g_,ame birds, and waterfowl when the seasons open soon.
Hunting small game and upland
game birds began this morning, October 1, while waterfowl season will
begin October 7, at 12 noon.
Licenses for these activities are
now being sold at sporting goods
stores under the direction of the
county clerk who also issues the licenses. Waterfowl stamps are being
purchased by hunters at the Federal
post office and its branches.
Basic areas that can be hunted
here in Portage county .i nclude the
Meade Public hunting ground, the
Wisconsin river above and below
Stevens Point, the numerous ditches
MOBIL HEAT
Carl Schliesmann, Agent
329 Monroe
Dl 4-6656
and lakes in the county, and above
the DuBay dam. Upland game and
birds will be found throughout the
county, with the more woody areas
being north of Stevens Point.
GRAHAM LANE
Mu$ic Shop
113 Strongs Ave.
Phone Dl 4-1841
Stevens Point, Wis.
INSTRUMENT RENTALS
BILL'S PIZZA SHOP
We Deliver Piping
Hot Pizzas To Your Door
Delivery Charge 25c
Open 4 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Phone Dl 4-9557
Closed Every Tuesday
THE POINTER
6
Bernie's Best Bets
By Bernard Coulthurst
"Anatomy of a Murder" is a great new courtroom drama of the best
selling novel of the same name. Otto Preminger's movie version stars
James Stewart as the small town attorney involved in a murder case.
"Anatomy of a Murder" is a tense and chilly shocker with terrific photography and superb acting. This movie is a real "must" for most movie
.fans. "The Blue Angel" seems to be a fine movie too. The thirty year old
Dietrich dazzler is updated with the very attractive Swedish actress, May
Britt who plays Lola Lola, the girl who sings at the cafee called The Blue
Angel. The box-office idol, Curt Jergens, plays the part of a schoolmaster
who is led to destruction by Lola's seductive singing.
"Anatomy of a Murder" starts September 30 at the Fox Theater in
Stevens Point; "The Blue Angel" plays October 7-10.
PJi :/)efta PJi
CntertainJ .New
9re4kmen Women
Tau Gamma Beta sorority held its
fall tea Sunday, September 27, in the
third floor lounge of the Union. Decorations centered around the theme
"Tea by the Sea." Large seaside silhouettes co'vered the walls. Driftwood and seashells added to the
oceanic atmosphere. Entertainment
was provided by the Tau Gam quartet composed of Jean Morzinski,
Karen Braem, Mary Lou Schieb and
Virginia Fischer who sang "Harbor
Lights." Judy Cepek and Jan Campbell presented a dance interpretation
which added humor to the program.
Refreshments of coffee, crackers and
fruit trays were served. Mrs. Welch,
Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Williams poured for the occasion. Other guests
included sorority advisors, Mrs. Marjorie Kerst and Mrs. Lila IDbbs,
faculty members and new college
women.
Judy Cepek was general chairman
of the tea. Hedy Gustafson was
chairman of the decorations committee; Virginia Fischer, entertainment;
Shirley Link, food; J'udy Bannach,
invitations; Sue Machacek, favors;
Barbara .Stoleson, tributes; Gail
Bratley, posters; and VJirginia Johnson, clean-up.
Men's Glee Club Sings
For "Freshman Night"
-~pipii~iiiiiiiii~iijii~!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiij~~iiiiijiiiiiiijiiiii!iiiiijiiiiiijiiiiiii!iiiiii~ii--
•ID
Vau J3eta .Has
uVea bg tke Sea"
The Fox Theater managementr-----------------------------o'ffers reduced ·rates to esc students
during the school year. Gerald McMillan, manager of the Fox in
Stevens Point, announced that student cards for college men and women are available at the box office for
Sunday afternoon, September 27,
one dollar. This ticket is good for
one performance and thereafter the in the College Union cafeteria, Alpha
price per ticket is sixty-five cents Sigma Alpha sponsored their annual
when the student card is presented. fall tea for the new college women.
The theme this year took all on a trip
across the sea to Holland to receive
"Tulips in Teacups." The decorations included Dutch windmills,
wooden shoes and tulip gardens. The
actives were clad in striking native
costume with the main characteristic
being the stiffly starched white
As the opening strains of "On the Dutch hat. Background music was
Trail" from "Grand Canyon Suite" evident as the actives chatted with
filled the Nelson hall lounge, fresh- their guests. For the entertainment
man and new college women were "Tiptoe Through the Tulips" was
entertained by Phi Delta Psi at the sung by Marilyn Wernberg. The
Intersorority Tea Sunday, September familar wooden shoe dance was done
27.
and Carol Fritsch, Barbara Williams
The theme of the tea was built and Carol Massey, Judy Ungrodt en- cine Townsend and Kay Dustin; adaround the fireplace decorated with tertained with a piano solo.
vertising, Barbara Wilmont, chairpewterware. A spinning wheel and
The Alpha Sigs were very pleased man, Agnes Altmann, Marilyn Warna "pioneer" woman knitting coll\- with the number of guests that ac- berg and Gloria Richard; favors,
pleted the picture.
companied them dn their trip to Roselynn Barbian, chairman and
Refreshments of apple cider and Holland.
June Zielinski; booklets and napdoughnut holes were served.
The committees for the tea were as kins, Carol Massey; invitations, HeAnnette Gosh and Rita Wanta, follows: decorations, Elaine Searl, len Nowicki, chairman, Barbara Wildressed in Western attire, performed chairman, Judy Ungrodt, Wilma liams and Mary Ann Pautz; program,
original dances to "On the Trail" and Buettner, Evelyn Smyth and Sue Hol- Florence Marzolf, chairman, Rose"Don't · Fence Me In."
ton; food, Ann Held, chairman, Fran- lynn Barbian and Jackie Fritsch.
The committees for the event were:
Invitations Laurie Johnson, Jo
Andree, Gertrude Ann West; decorations and theme Ardis Werner,
Loretta Kuse, Ann Spearbraker, Rae
Renee Homian, Joanne Gauerke; enTo start the college year off on the right note, the Men's Glee club
tertainment Annette Gosh, Rita
Wanta, Mary Ann Kucharzak, Jane sang for "Freshman Night." Freshman tenor Richard Vander Bloemen
Ann Johhson; food- Betty Karier, was introduced to the freshman class singing "Deep in my Hea.~;t, Dear."
Carolyn Holtz; favors - Judy Ryan,
The Glee club will sing for t h e . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Joyce Thorson, Jeannette Gauerke; 25th year under the direction of Mr. now in the process of planning a
clean up Delores Witcraft and Norman Knutzen. In honor of this spring get-together of the six-hunJanet Swader.
anniversary, Glee club officers are dred men who have sung with the
Dutch AtmfJsphere At
A/pn(J Sigm(J A/pn(J Te(J
October 1, 1959
Glee club since it originated.
Over fifty men are singing with
the esc club at the present time.
This group will tour during the
college year to various areas in the
state. As the men sing they will be
creating better public relations and
making more friends for esc.
Y-Dems Congregate
The Y-Dems met on Wednesday,
September 23, to discuss plans for
the year. Discussion was held on
the membership drive which is
coming up soon. Glen Zipp explained
the Y-Dem structure and purposes
on the local, district and state level.
The State Democratic Conference
is t'b be held at Stevens Point on
October 10. It will consist of workshops dealing with state and national Y-Dem problems including
finance and membership and also
enable Y-Dems to see the Senior
Party in action.' C,SC Y-Dems will
be h?sts for this two-day conference.
Repose
J
Old, but familiar, our main building is a welcome sight to returning students.
Omegs Busily SWinging
Into Their Fall Activities
•
The O~egs plunged immediate!y into a sea of work upon returning ., to school this fall. Bev Ma~ko, president, ~ailed a meeting for the Omegs
on September 15, at the Umon. It was decided that the name for our first
tea! on September 27, would be College Debut. Committees were appomted and they were as follows: general chairman, Grace Sommers· entertainment, J~ci?e Redlin, ch~irman, Rll:th Way, Mary Krasny, Marltyn
Lumaye; decoratiOns, Caryl Enckson, chauman, Sharon Klein, Judy Jesse,
Mary Ellen Lamancik, Penny Maahs, Emmy Millard; invitations Gloria
Jeckle,. chairman, Dee Darling, Marlene Cable, Marge Witt, Sue 'Rutseh;
adverbsement, Barbara Otto, chairm~· Lois Dreger, Betsy Delorme;
favors,Mary Lou Crueger, chairman, Corrine Theurer, Pat Otto, Carol
Luc:<Itke, Carol Lewis, Kay Chesebro; dishes and food, Bobbie Mathey,
chauman! Bette Charnecke, Becky Effa; clean-up, Jayme Nehring, chairman, Clatre Ann Jensen, Jewel Henschel, Jan Bray, Louise Rasmussen and
Ju~y Garot.
·
It seems only right to mention;-------------------------------something about what thJ Omega
did during the summer.
Jewel
Henschel worked on a newsletter
for the Omega. She sent 'a postcard
to each member which was to be
filled in with all the summer news,
September 27 was one of the colsuch as, summer work, boyfriends,
trips and extracurricular activities! lege "Moments . to Remember" as
Each Omeg sent this card full of hot Omega Mu Chi presented "College
news back to Jewel and she compiled Debut" as their theme for the annual
them into a very pleasing newsletter fall tea. A centerpiece of brown and
which she sent out to each member. gold mums decorated the forest
Some of the Omegs who were
married during the summer are: green tablecloth in the dining room
Marlene Jensen to Dick Cable; of the Ho~e Management Hous~.
Gloria Radloff to Roger Nieman; Hors d'oeuvres and punch were very
Sue Rezin to Frank Hill; and Becky refreshing. Omega Mu Chi napkins
Culligan to Jack Effa. Recently engaged Omegs include Lois Dreger to added to the beauty of the table.
Joe Sadagarski, Barbara Otto to Numerous school pennants and school
Robert Schroeder and Pat Perkofski objects
were
noticably
placed.
)
to Roy Gilhoni.
throughout the house giving the efThe last meeting of the Omegs fect of a true college sorority girl
was September 22. Plans for home~ party. Everyone was clad in college ''l.
coming were discussed and the girls
are working to make this Home- dress-up clotl).es which gave, the atmosphere a familiar tone of making
.)1
coming one of the best!!
a memorable debut. In keeping with
the college theme, the entertainment
ERV'S PURE OIL SERVICE was
based poetically on four types of
ERV. Hanson, Prop.
campus co-edf!. These girls have moPhone Dl 4-5780
ments to remember as they have
Complete line of accessories
Washing - Greasing
made their college debut.
((College :/)ebut" JJ
vkeme ·at Omeg vea
'"'
Corner Cross & Main - Stevens Point, Wis.
HANNON
Patronize
. ·The
''In re this matter of Good Taste," said
Mr. Funk to his secretary, "take a definitiom"
"Taste: sensations ••• excited ••• by the •••
action of the gustatory nerves •••"
"And add this," put in Mr. WagnaUs. "Taste:
the faculty of ••• appreciating the
beautiful •••"
"That," said Mr. Funk, "wraps it up. Mr.
Wagnalls, will you join me in a Coca-Cola?"
"So good in taste •• ,."
"And ••• in such good tastel"
~rmington's
~ ~·"
t
h or o u
g
h
DRY CLEANING
AND
PointeJ's
Advertisers
WALGREEN AGENCY
Bring Your Prescriptions
To Our Pharmacy
Phone Dl. 4-2290
441 Main St•
LAUNDERING
24 Hour
WILSHIRE SHOP
507 Main St.
'The right shop
for the college girl.
Fashion Shoes
Self-Service Laundry
Students' Headquarters
BEREN'S BARBERSHOP
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
BoHied under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by
LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Three Barbers
You may be next •••
Phone Dl 4-4936
Next to Sport Shop
DOWNTOWN
IGf\ STORE
GREETING CARDS
AND
SCHbOL SUPPLIES
CHARTIER'S
Across 'f rom high school
•.
Retord Dance
Back to School
SPECIAL!
Smith-Coron·a
. SILENT-SUPER
AUTOMATIC TAB MODEL
$118.91
Friday Night
Oct. 2 at
the Union
See You There!
HOLT DRUG CO.
BatRaee
By Frieda Wesenberg
The names in this feature have been changed to protect the innocent.
It is a true story - almost.
This summer when I made my first appearance at Central State, to
pre-register, I wrs also faced with the housing problem. I found that
trying to find a ~oom,· for nine long months isn't exactly easy. There is a
type of housing suitable to each individual and an environment more
suitable to one person than another. I visited many houses that warm
day in July. It was extremely hard to make a final decision. There were
many things to consider: the distance from school, the rooms, the facilities in the house, the number of other girls in the house and many other
things you ordinarily 'wouldn't think of. I finally decided on one known
as D. D. When people or even animals are given nick names, there is
a reason, as there is with this house. The title is true down to the very
last person!
It is really fantastic, the things
that can happen within the short
time of one week.
COSMETICS
The first afternoon and early eveSODA FOUNTAIN
ning all twelve of us were as "busy
FANNY FARMER CANDIES
as beavers" unpacking all of our bePhone Dl 4-0800
111 Strongs
longings, and preparing for our first
week at CSC. Eight of us, freshmen,
were strangers at the campus, so with
Erickson Service Station the company of our "shy" upperclassmen roommates we all went to
Bob Chesebro, Mgr.
the new union building. Once inside,
FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE
it no longer seemed like a strange
TRY OUR NEW STAMP PLAN
building, miles and miles from home.
The pleasant atmosphere therein
Corner of College & Union
made us all feel right at home. Everyone greeted us with big smiles and
warm friendly welcomes. Then and
I
EMMONS STATIONERY
then only did we feel we were going
to be part of the schooL
& OFFICE SUPPLY
After our supper and a quick dash
through the girls' dormitory, we
114 STRONGS AVE.
MENS WEAR
came back to our house. We were
all bubbling over with excitement as
we walked up the brightly . lighted
street and into the somewhat dark
hall of the "Dizzy Dozen." ·
Upon entering the semi-dark hall,
someone turned the light on. At
that same instant I heard a wild cry
of despair. I look&d. up. Flying toward me was !' bat! A bat in the
house is one of the very worst things
that could happen, in my opinion.
We had been warned to keep the
attic door closed. Now what were
we going to do? By this time l :fully
realized what was happening. I had
been standing in the same spot as if
I were :frozen there.
Meanwhile all the others had completely disappeared. Still I could
hear their shrill, screaming voices.
That horrible monster was flying
around my head. What if he should
get into my long brown hair? Qh,
my beautiful hair, I'd have to get it
cut then. In desperation, I quickly
grabbed the towel that was draped
over the chair. With no one to help
me, I tried to hit the beast. He flew
back and forth as if he were teasing
me or perhaps playing a game of
"bull fighter" with me. This became
very annoying, and I, too; decided
to make a dash for my room. I took
one last swing at him and missed.
With the towel wrapped tightly
around my head I started up the
stairs, only to see all the girls standing there shouting, "Hit 'em, hit 'em
quick." Taking the steps two at a
time, I somehow misjudged the distance. I slipped and fell down to the
landing. The bat whizzed past me.
Again I heard those somewhat familiar shrieks. I quickly jumped up and
continued my merry way up the
stairs. The bat had gone into Carol's
room. When I reached the door to
her small room, I saw six or eight
pairs of arms swinging frantically at
the bat. Finally the frightened mammal flew under the bed; Carol and
Jan right after it. As we stood by in
awe, we heard Jan say very solemnly,
"He's under the rug now. What do
we do?" Carol's voice rang out without hesitation, "Get 'em outta here!"
After several seconds they managed to pick up th~ rug with the bat
in it. Jan dashed down the steps
and out the front door. There she
released the terrified bat.
McGregor takes iridescence from
That was Sunday evening; TuesItaly, burnished colors from the
day also proved to be an exciting
season and presents-the- most
day. at Dizzy Dozen. Water for coffabulous Weekender of all. Wellfee is l).eated in a small teakettle.
mannered, well received, the
Girls of our ages just can't think of
gentlemanly Weekender. Perfect
everything! All twelve of us had an
Buy
'with or without a tie. Stays
eight o'clock class so we all left toneatly tucked in-extra-long tail
gether. I returned alone at 10:15
to be met by a terrible, unpleasant
does the trick. A wonder to wash.
smell. I glanced into the kitchen
In a rich· array of solid colorswhere IJ1Y eyes met a cloud of smoke.
so smart you'll want them all.
Under that big black cloud of smoke,
I saw the little teakettle. The bottom of the recently new teakettle
had a hole in it about the size of a
silver dollar. Today as you walk into
the kitchen you will see a shiny new
teakettle upon the stove, which Joan
bought for the house.
CONTINENTAL
Men I Do you- own
McGREGOR famous
Weekender?
It's America's
Best
Sportshlrt
$5
7
THE POINTER
October 1, 1959
It has been said, in -previous years,
that Thursday nights are usually
quiet, because everyone who plans
to go home on the weekend is busy
packing. Thursday night, however,
was very different than this. With
three record players in the house, we '
decided we should have some music.
Music and dancing always go hand
in hand so - we danced with the
volume turned "full blast." All twelve
of us were jitter bugging, the dog was
barking and the house shaking while
the house mother was screaming. We
had a swell time - while it lasted.
Ten minutes later I'm sure I heard
the music echoing back through the
bricks.
Somehow, in the excitment she lost
the key. We were unable to hear
her calls for help, because the dog
had a bark on him like a coyote.
Fifteen minut~s of continued l>arking brought us down stairs to· see
what was happening. The barking
ceased as we entered the room, but
my roommate's voice came booming
from within the closet. Upon ttie
floor, outside the closet door we
found that precious little key. We
arrived at the dance rather late.
These are only a few ,of the incidents that have happened at our
house the first week. The second
was filled with just as much excitement and adventure. Now, don't you
agree with me, when I say there is
a reason for the title, "Dizzy Dozen!"
Friday . night was a hectic one.
Why? Well, supper at 5:30 and a
dance ' at the union at 7:00 doesn't
give a girl much tip:xe to get ready;
especially when there are twelve of
us using the one bathroom. Have
you ever been twelfth in line when
you were in a hurry? Well, I was.
Then I had to rush, rush, rush to get
ready so I wouldn't have to walk to
school by myself.
I hurried to get ready, only to
find my roommate had gone down
stairs for a drink and was frightened by the dog. She had run into a
closet to get away from "that horrible thing,'' and had locked the door.
CHARLESWORTH STUDIOS
GAME CENTER
COLLEGE UNION
Save a trip downtown.
We now carry:
TOOTHPASTE
SHAVING' CREAM
KLEENEX
COMBS
RAZOR BLADES
SHAVING BOMBS
DEODORANT
PIPES
Photo supplies will be in
soon.
I, Hated Spare Ribs
Now I Love 'em!
.
• • •
That's a fact . . . there was a time ·~hen I just
shook my head when I saw anybody eating spare ribs.
But that was before Bill and Antoinette introduced
me to their special Country Spa Barbequed Ribs. Now
I enjoy 'em regularly . -.. sometimes a couple times a
week. I guess what sold me at the Spa was the combination of meaty, juicy ribs and Antoinette's ho,memade Barbeque sauce .· . . but whatever it was, I
know the Spa's Ribs are the finest I've ever eaten!
Why don't you give 'em a try?
THE COUNTRY SPA
A Mile North on'
Old Highway 51
Telephone
014-6467
THE POINTER
8
It On
&ing UucateJ II
By George Howlett
Good morning! I had a friend who
graduated from here last year, and
who is now teaching a short way up
the valley. He used this greeting at
any time I chanced to meet him. You
might call this an eccentricity unless
you stop to ponder, as I have, its
significance. It indicates an attitude
all of us !n college life should have.
It is the morning of a new semester
for us all. Now also is the beginning of that worderful experience of
life at college for all you new freshmen. Even we old seniors, so ancient and wise )n ·the ways of profs,
the difficulties of college, even we,
must remember that life in the world
as part of the community has not yet
really begun for us. The sun is still
rising on our lives (that is if we stay
out of the petriJ.-gulping monster
from Detriot!)
Yet I know such an attitude of
cheerfully greeting each new day
of college life may not last in a very
high degree of intensity; especially
on some of those mornings after the
night before. What is your purpose
here? Professor Schmeekle once
pulled one of those unexpected difficult easy questions on me that is
characteristic of a wise educator.
What is a general education? My
answer survived his correcting and
here it is. A general education includes all the processes involved in
the forming of character, understandings, skills, and attitudes necessary
"ad modum vivendi ad tokim vivendique." To a way of life and the
fullness of living.
It is here at college that .we are
to get ready for a way of life and
the fullness of living. Certainly all
October 1, 1959
should apply to studies the needed
energy and time.
For as my high school motto had
it, "Wisdom is man's prudence." But
Prescription Drug Store
even beyond this, all must become
SOUTH SIDE
a part of the college community and
take part in the college way of life.
Phone Dl 4-5929
Students come to this college from
Hong Kong, Korea, Iran ( and other
far distant lands yet we have so r
many town and suitcase students · so
Fast
tied to apron strings that they can't
Photo
finishing
stay on campus five extra minutes).
This is not learning a new way of
Color and black and white
life. Stick around and become a college kid not a vagrant.
So let it be a good morning to
you all, a good morning to this new
year of higher education and campus life. Smile, my friends, please
smile! Campus life can be fun if you ''Where experts show you how"
have the right attitude.
Phone 01 4-6224
201 Strongs Ave.
SPECIAL
TAYLOR'S
I
2 Cans Velvet Tobacco
+ a Bradford Pipe
for only 99¢
This is a $1.84 value
~==============~
GAME CENTER
COLLEGE UNION
TUCKER
CAMERA SHOP
Phone Dl 4-9415
Point Motors, Inc.
DODGE- DART
SIMCA
Get more for your money, when you
buy clothes at
dutch's Men's
Shop
306 Main Street
TRY OUR PRODUCTS
It's Appreciated
WEST'S DAIRY
PARK RIDGE
Phone Dl 4-5929
For Every Financial
Service See
CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK
l!TEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN
Members of F. D. I. C.
DELZELL OIL COMPANY
~~*
-
by
~
Distributor of Phillips 66
,CANVAS
Phone Dl 4-5360
SHOES
-WELCOMECOLLEGE STUDENTS TO
For
Gym
VULCANIZED
for Longer Wear
... Safer Washing
SHIPPY'S FINE FASHIONS
Stevens Point's Newest Store
Shop us for your needs in Sportswear,
Ready to Wear, Lingerie, Hosiery, Foundations, Etc.
FOOD
TallyHo Jacquard
Classic Skirt
The California Silhouettenew, casual elegance by
Catalina. Here exemplified in a
brushed 100% Virgin Wool
pullover with a giant
houndstooth pattern, Bateau
neck. Component part-a
beautifully tailored skirt of
Prepared the way you like it.
Dinners, Short Orders.
Plate Lunches.
Variety of Sandwiches.
Home Made Pies.
Fish Fry _Friday - 50c
At the
favorite person
deserves
' 4~ 'P&'dltrut
No other gift says so well, "from
me-to you." No gift cAn duplicate it. No gift can please 80 much
or mean 80 much. Let us · make
that special gift portrait for you
now-and sliow you interesting
ways to make ~t a memorable gift
-;-m color or m a beautifully designed frame. Come in or phone
for your appointment tomorrow.
worsted diagonal weav.e, with
back walking pleat.
Narrow, Wide Widths
Pullover ... $13.98
Skirt ... $12.98
Bi II's Shoe Store
NORTHWAY RESTAURANT
759 N. Division
The Finest Names in
Fashion Are At Campbell's
Duane and Gene Fischer, Prop.
DON WARNER
STUDIO
Across from the College
Phone DI 4-9415