CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE
VOL. I
SERIE!S VIII
Stevens Point, Wis. October 30, 1959
CSC SPONSORS FILM ART
You say that on weekends you haven't anything to do1
You say everyone packs up and goes home~ You say you'd
like to go to a show, but it's too expensive?
Well, why not go to the Library theater? Usually there
will be a good film playing on Thursday or Friday night. The
films chosen ' are those which have been internationally acclaimed for -their outstanding quality. Because these films
are not generally available through commercial outlets, it
No.3 was decided that the college shoulrl provide such entertainment for students and townspeople. It is felt that our stu-
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , dents should have the same op.
portunities which students at
other colleges and universities
enjoy, by making real film axt
available here.
These films are brought to the
college at cost. The series doesn't
try to make a profit and any e»esc will serve as host to the
cess funds are used for the pUPWisconsin High School Forensic
chase of bonus films. The adAssociation, Di~trict Drama Conmission price this year is 25 cents
for students and faculty memtest this weekend.
bers. Other people are expected ~
Mr. J. C. Giillmann of Marapay 50 cents.
thon, District chairman, is in
The series, now in its fifth yeM
charge. Miss Pauline Isaacson,
at esc, has made available to sUIChairman of the CSC Speech De·
dents, the opportunity to see a
large variety of films. Each st•
partment, has ~andled the liaison
dent can see the type of movie
work. Mr. .Wi,liam Dawson of
he prefers. The films in the series
esc will judge jthe one act plays.
range from slapstick comedy 1iG
Loyal, Wautpma, Wittenberg,
Shakespearean tragedies.
Manawa, Edgar, Marathon, an<f
'The first film shown, "GeneAlmond are among the schools
vieve," was a light British comedy
which will compete for the fi)ri·
starring the late Kay Kendall. •
vilege of appearing in the Secwas the story of an old racing cal
enthusiast and his experiences
tional Drama c~ntest at CSC, Nowith "Genevieve," his 1904 chavember 13 ·and f14.
riot.
Jack McKenzie will head the
The second picture entitled
technical crew. His assistants are
"The Green Man" was another
Geraldine Case,, Gary Wrzesinski,
humorous English film starring
Francine Townsend, and J erelyn
Alastair Sim. It is the story of
Sperberg. Mr. !Allen K. Blocher
an ingenious gentleman dedicated
to the proposition that all booell
and his crew willl handle the lightare bounders.
ing effects.
GARY
MANTEUFEL,
student
director
for
"Anne
Frank"
is
shown
talking
to
the
The next film is scheduled t.or
All students ~nd faculty are inOctober 29 and 30. The name of
play
cast:
Joe
Shafel,
Bob
Schwarz,
Angela
.
Zink,
Pat
Pronz,
Jack
McKenzie,
and
Vited to attend the plays on Saturthe picture is "Twelfth Night-.•
Barbara Roland.
day, free of ch&rge.
It is based on the play of tf;Je
same title by William Sha!Wspeare. This particular film is a
Russian production with English
sub-titles.
Homecoming 1959 is gone. We hope it won't be forgotten.
The pictures scheduled for tM
The Student ~ouncil Homecoming committee wishes to express its
remainder of the first se~
appreciation f<)r the splendid co-operation displayed by all who
are listed below.
participated ilthe Homecoming activities.
October ~ and SO _ We wish to ingle out a few of the many and first on our list
"Twelfth Night"
are President Uliam c. Hansen, Dean Orland E. Radke, and Dean
December 4 Elizabeth Pfiff er without whose guidance and advice little could
"I Am A Camera,.
have been accomplished.
"The Diary of Anne Frank" will be presented November
January 8 The Student Council, and especially Paul Beobt, should be · com- 10 and 11. Miss Mary Elizabeth Thompson, faculty director,
"Young Man wUh A 1lollf'
mended for putting up with the antics of the committee chairman, announces that, "This is the first play that Alpha Psi Omega,
January 15 for helping police the school area, for running the elections and
the honorary dramatic fraternity, has ever sponsored." Miss
"Captain from Koepenielt'
otherwise assisting the committee.
Thompson
also said, "~cause there are only four members
February 12 ·
Thanks and a purple heart go to Earl Strei, who, as Homecoming
"Death of A Sales~ 1
ehairman, devoted many long hours to making arrangements for in APO, the play production would be impossible if it were
Why not enjoy yourself aad
'
the various activities. He could not have done this without the help not for the generous help of College Theater."
This is the 'most difficult production ever put on at Cen- make use of the Library Theatet!8f
of his assistants, Emmy Millard and Diane Darling.
Doug Wickum, as Parade Marshall, and his committee gave us tral State College. The stage, which is being built now, will
one of the finfst parades in the history of thi's school.
be bolted together and will take twelve to fourteen hours
The large turnout at the Queen's Dance indicated that the Phi to · set up. It will be made into three levels above the floor Barbara ROland, Ephraim; aRid
Mr. Krater; Dkrel Monk, JatleltSigs did a good job in planning and publicizing the event.
and there will be a room on each level. In all, there will be ville.
Although the "Yell like H - - ! Contest" was a new inovation
four rooms on the stage. Jack McKenzie, Rhinelander, APO, Working a I o n g with Misl
this year, the members of Alpha Beta Rho handled this in an exdesigned the set and David Roaeh, Milladore, technical di- Thompson as student director il
ceptionally fine manner.
J Gary Manteufel, APO, a jullQ
One of the brightest spots in the entire picture was the Home- rector, planned the dimensions and construction of it.
Ardith Beck, Minocqua, is in co-------------~ from Oxford, Wisconsin. eoming Asembly. The Sig Eps worked hard in striving to cr own
charge of the costumes. Each of process of being memorized.
the Queen in an elegant fashion.
All members of the cast will
Anne will be played by Patricia constantly be on stage except two.
Not to be oUtdone, the Tekes, with the co-operation of the fresh- the players will have to have two
identical suits of clothes. The ~. APO, Stevens Point; Mr. Much research has been done oa
rnen had its UfiUally huge bonfire.
The Union :Qoard supplanted the now historic snake dance with second suit will be several sizes Frank, Jack McKenzie, Rhine- Anne so the play will be given all
larger than the first in ·order to lander; Mrs. Frank, Pat Kamin- authentically as possible. Tbl
a mixer.
.
Those spend[ng time and money on building floats should feel give the appearance of the actors' ski, Eagle River; Miep, Karen diary itself has been translated ift.
Braem, Tigerton; Mrs. Van Daan, to twelve various languages alld
satisfied that they contributed to the parade in a large measure. loss of weight.
The intricate lighting system Robert Schwarz, Waupaca; Peter has been presented in plays and a
Special thank~ to the freshman class for the fine Queen's float.
. Those awarde prizes for the winning entries received their awards is being handled by Toin Zenz, Joe Shafel, Clintonville; Margot, movie.
through the c urtesy of the local Chamber of Commerce. The par- Lancaster. He will have to cue the
ade was routed with the co-operation of the local police department. cross fading of the lights so that
Many took q.dvantage of the Open House to view our new Stu- one room will be lit ahd the rest
will be dim. The actual operation
dent Union.
·
In spite of the fact that the football game left us on the "short of the lights will be carried eut
end of the stitk," the team can be proud of their fine effort. It's by Mr. Allen F. Blocher, Stevens
Point, and Roger Gruman, Wis_ how you play the game that counts.
A very noteworthy event in the festivities was the Homecoming consin Dells, and his crew.
Properties will be taken care
Dance. The "Si Club" outdid. their previous efforts in arranging for
the entertainment of our students and alumni. Very fine, indeed, of by four people. They will put
the necessary properties on stage
were the decotations and choice of orchestra.
The MEm's ~nd Girls' Glee clubs presented an enjoyable concert between scenes. Judy Ryan, Ran·
dolph, will keep check on- the
to a near captt ity audience.
Help.with p blicity came from Mr. John Amacker, the Pointer and actors, handprops and also act
as prompter. Besides arranging
the College
ws Service.
Thanks· to the College Band and the cheerleaders for supplying for authentic Jewish candles and
us with pep aP,d enthusiasm; to the Home Ec. Club for the candy props, Bernard Schwab, a Jewish
Rabbi, will intone the Hannuka
apples and to IAKL for the lapel buttons.
Last, but n<il.t least, and certainly the prettiest, were the Queen service in the play.
The business manager is Erv
candidates wh6 represented our school in an exceptional manner.
.Jo Ann Van Ornum, and 'Q.er court, Judy Garot, Gerry Huebner, Jankowski, Stevens ·Point, with
Pat Otto and ]Carol Chrudinlsky displayed a great deal of sports- Rodney Justesen, Mosinee, APO,
manship in a very active campaign. The co-operation of the can- as his assistant. Jim Haugsby,
Rhinelander, and Bill Bablitch,
didates and thieir campaign managers was certainly appreciated.
It might well be brought to light that for the first time the Stu- Stevens Point, are in charge of
dent Council has made an effort to supervise all Homecoming Activi- publicity and promotion. Carol
ties. The comljnittee on Homecoming is reviewing past efforts and Suehring, Tigerton, has - taken
will remain a¢tive throughout the year in planning and organizing_ charge of the tickets and the
the activities ~or the ensuing year. Any contributions, criticisms, or house. Poster distribution and the
printing of tickets and programs
suggestions Vlllill be appreciated by this committee.
is under the direction of Bob
Thank you. i
Caylor, Minocqua.
Robert C. LaBrot, Chairman
The work· of the cast is coming
Student Council Homecoming Committee along nicely. Haviflg already
Gary Goddard
memorized the first act, the
second act is blocked and in the
Earl Strcl
CSC Ho*ts
District Drama
Meet Sait urday
1
To Students, Faculty, Al_umni And Local Residents:
.
Presenting a Play ~ CooperatiOn CountS
October
2
Time for a Change
• • •
Realizing that college students are all quite observing,
we assume that you have noticed a few changes in the
appearance of this is'Sue of the Pointer. Since the last
issue of the paper was circulated we have changed publishers. The Pointer is now being published by the Point
Journal; therefore the changes in type and in the size
of the paper. "Change is a sign of progress." We
hope this is true.
It seems as if everyone is griping. We have too many
tests we haven't studied for, too many meetings to
attend and there is nothing to do on weekends because
too many students pack their belongings and books
and travel home. Consistent? Well, maybe, but how
about those of you with too many tests studying while
you're here alone on weekends? Then, how about the
home-goers staying for a weekend? Let's call this weekend "Everybody stays at CSC Weekend!"
MCH
GOOD
FOOD
Where Art Thou?
- By Dan Housfeld
After running around all day,
I look forward to a leisurely and
· tasty supper. I drag up the steps
to the second floor of our new
Union, stand in line, and eat ...
, DOt tasty, overcooked ham. In
addition to this, one glass of
milk is the extent of our beverage diet for supper because of a
shortage somewhere a}ong · the
line.
In the army there is a saying,
"'an army travels on its stomach!' I can't see why this doesn't
apply to a college student also.
An army commander knows that
the morale of his troops depends
quite a bit on the quality and
quantity of the chow. I think
. that this, also, applies to a college student. I have had the op,portunity to eat several meals at
;fhe University dorms in Madison, where the food isn't overcooked, Just think, medium rare
roast beef! Not only this, but
seconds are allowed on everything· but meat and there is no
limit to the amount of niilk that
a person may drink. Perhaps
our food service unit is working
on a tighter budget, but they are
both under State control and it
doesn't seem realistic that a student in a state institute in one
city should eat better than a student in another city.
I'm sure that after they finish
experimenting with the new kitchen facilities in the Union, we'll
start to eat better; but let's hope
they move from the experimental stage soon. I'm hungry!
Conducts Grouse Study
Conservation Department
By Albert Vander Bloemen
CSC Conservation department
makes an appeal to all students
who hunt Ruffed Grouse. Save
t-hose wings, tails and crops!
Mr. Bernard Wievel, conservation instructor, has announced
that game management classes
are going to conduct studies on
Ruffed Grouse. It is important to
collect material from which to
work. Therefore, an appeal is being made to college hunters to
save wings, tails and crops from
any grouse they might shoot, Any
wings, tails and crops saved
should be kept separate. Collected
parts may be turned in to Mr.
Wievel, during posted office
hours, at the conservation office.
There is a reason for saving
grouse body parts. Game management classes will study the
parts to determine age and food
desires of the grouse. This information can then be used to chart
age groups most prevalent and
just what food types sustain a
good grouse pOI)ulation.
Thus far, our college sportsmen
have not bagged very many
grouse. This can be blamed to a
slow gun on the hunter's part,
or too much cover persisting in
the woods. Hunting should improve as frosts remove much of
the dense cover that hinders the
hunter. A posted record of who
shot the most grouse will be kept
outside the conservation office if
enough interest is shown in the
project.
Ottr Queen rides high.
.The Pointer
Central State College
Published bi-weekly except holidays and examination periods, at Stevens Point, Wis.,
..., the students of Wisconsin State College, 1100 Main Street. Subscription price $3.00
~ ~~·t~red as second-class matter May 6, 1927, at the poet office at Stevens Point,
Wisconsin, under the act ol March 3. 1879.
POINTER STAPF
Jlditor-in-Chief- Mary Haugsby, 1302¥, College Ave., Phone DI 4-72)3
News Editor - Carol Dorst
a-porters.- Bernard B. Coultburst, Jean Droege.-, leanne Holcomb, Dan~l Housfeld,
George Howlett, William Jackson, Carol Jensen, flarbara Johnson, Jane Ann Johnson,
Karen Knowles, Richard Lange, Ed Meafy, Lloyd Mertens, Elmae Omernik, lUthleen
Radant, Emmy Runge, Mary Styza, Albert Vander Bloemen, Frieda Wesenberg, Linda
Wilson
·
!Composition Editor- June Zielinski
Composition Staff- Donna Freitag, Diane HallSetl, Da11iel Housfeld, Adria.. Lu~itlotti
Sports Editor - Jon Schuepert
Assistant Sports Editor- Elmu Karau
S1>orts Reporters -Martin Boerst, Kay Chesebro, Francine Townsend
1'ypists- Marie Buncza.k, Tom Friday, Jeanne Holcomb, Mary Kasper, Alieta Kuhlman,
Joyce Thorson
Pioofreaders - Donna Freitag, Penny Maahs
Photography- Larry Haak, Carl Moede, Ron N. Nelson, Charles C. S. Chwac
Business Manager- Gertrude Ann West
Business Staff- Linda Athorp, Ron Gehrig, BtM Hull
Circulation Manager- Roselynn Barbian
Cit"':J!:!~~wStaff- Pat Gronski, Hden Kritz, Ploronce Marzo~, :M.rilyn Spear, Mary
J!ditorial Adviser - Joel C. Mickelson
Photography Adviser- Raymond .E. Specht
Jlasiness Adviser - Robert T. AndersoP
Mr. Amacker's Food Bill
NOTICE
A recent study of the food services and sales at our College
Union has been reported by Mr.
J. Amacker, Union director.
About 650 to 700 meal tickets
have been issued, according to
Mr. Amacker. The average day
sees close to 4,000 sales, with the
snack bar, popularly known as
the "Kennel," having· about 2,800
sales.
Close to 2,100 gallons of milk
are consumed in a month, according to figUres supplied by Mr.
Amacker. Other figures disclosed
that about 1,000 pounds of cottage
cheese, 300 gallons of ice cream,
1,800 loaves of white bread and
1,400 loaves of dark bread are
used per month.
. , In addition, 900 dozen sweet
rolls and 1,400 dozen hamburgers
disappear into the mouths of hun·
gry Pointers every month. Butter
is consumed at the rate of 350
pounds per week and meat is
used at the rate of 200 pounds per
meal.
Operating costs amount to $15,·
000 per month, with food amounting to $6,000, labor to $5,500 and
overhead to $3,500. About 140
students are employed by the
Union.
The meals are planned by head
cook, Mrs. Rose Schulfer and Mr.
Amacker.
Under the college "package
food" plan, all residents of Nelson
hall, Steiner hall, and D~lzell
hall are required to eat in the
cafeteria. This plan is comparable
to those in use at the other state
colleges.
Tickets for "The Diary of
Anne Frank," to be presented November 10 and 11, will
be available for students to
pick up on Thursday and Friday, October 29 and 30 and
Monday morning, November
2, at ,the second floor ticket
office in the main building
and at the game center window in the Student Union.
There are only 1,280 tickets
available for the two nights.
There are 1,600 students here,
plus the faculty. The College
theater group has been allowed only two nights for the
performances; therefore, the
group cannot guarantee seating unless these tickets are
picked up in advance. No
tickets will be given at the
door. If you want to see this
wonderful play, be sure to
pick up your ticket at the
times avajlable. Please bring
your activity ca_rd with you.
BE SURE
TO SEE
11
"
DIARY OF
ANNE F_RANK'
1
NOV. 10-11
Home Ec'ers Prepare
For State Convention
On October 30 and 31, Central
State College will be host to representatives from six. other colleges for the annual Wisconsin
Home Economics College Clubs
convention. The convention is
held at the college of the president of the organization. This
year's pre~ident is Shirley Link.
Some of the highlights of the_
convention will be a speech by
Rev. Perry Saito of Stevens Point
with a solo by Mrs. Saito, and a
social hour and dance on Friday.
Saturday's activities will include
a panel discussion on "How we
meet local, state and national
g-oals," a tour of the Home Economics department, a noon lun,
cheon in the Union and a panel
discussing "Careers in the field
of Home Economics." The guest
speaker this year is Miss Deanne
Suneson. She will speak on "The
Business World by a Home Economist's Tale."
Dr. Haferbecker Explores
Conant Study Locally
ao.
1959
POLAR! PLAYERS
Polari Players
To Visit CSC
Do - you remember when yoa
were a child? The esc assembly
committee has arranged a program for Wednesday evening, November 4 at 8 P. M. At that time
the Polari Players will present
a program entitled, "When I was
a child." This group of young
actors was organized in the sum·
mer of 1958 by Arnold Tager and
M. Edgar Rosenblum. An of the
actors in the group have received some of their training frorn
Paul Mann's Actors Workshop.
"When 1 was a Child" is the
first program in the ·group's repertoire. It is a dramatization for
adults, of aspects of childhood as
seen through the eyes of modern
authors. Stude~ts will be adrirltted to the program by their aotivity tickets. Townspeople may
purchase tickets at the door for '
$1.00 each.
Opinions, Anyone?
By Jeanne Holcomb
Someone - is always
Now __it's by turn.
griping.
Opening the new Union has
prompted many students to stay
weekends. Why don't more of you
"suit-case students" stick around
and join the fun?
Although the Homecoming f~
ball game was well attended,
there wasn't much school spirit
when it came to cheering. So, let"s
get out there and really yell · at
In his report "The American High School," :O:r. James B. Conant the last game of the season with
contends that· high schools should be large enough to have a Superior.
graduating class of 100 seniors and that smaller schools are not
It would be to everyone's _.
likely to offer a comprehensive and adequate program.
rantage
to check his school mail
Dr. Gordon Haferbecker, Dean of Instruction here at CSC was
interested in the point brought up by Dr. Conant. As a resuit, he box once each day. Otherwise immade a study to see what proportion of the September, 1958, portant announcements or comfreshmen enrollment came from the small schools and also to see munications may be received late.
how they stood academically.
Why can't girls wear bermuExcluding the foreign students, the results were as follows:
No. from Top da's in the Union cafeteria? Let'a
CSC
Percent of Total 100 in Grade have a student vote since the
Freshmen Drops from each Point Avg. Union is for students!
1958-1959
Type of School of June, 1959
Small high schools
52%
51%
59
Wouldn't it be. possible to have
Large high schools
48%
49%
41
two serving lines in the cafeteria
The•state-wide proportion of seniors in small high schools is 47 Friday for supper? With such
per cent. so we are somewhat above that proportion. The higher long lines it takes at least ll haJj.
grade pomt average of the college freshman from small high schools hour to obtain one's .food.
can be explained by the fact that we get· from the small high schools
a larger proportion of students ranking in the top twenty per cent
How about it? Have you ana':
of their high school class.
suggestions?
Lecture Topic:
Democrats vs~ GOP
COJUWt at esc
BJ' Elmae Omenilll:
The first of a series of lectures
By Elmae Omernik
planned by the Central State ColOliver Wen,dell Holmes believed that "a man should share tilt!
lege Young Democrats was presented Wednesday, October 21, at passions of his time or else consider himself not to have lived."
8 P.M. in the College Library This is simply an inspiring way of saying, "Live, man, live!" lt"'
really pathetic to see so many people who are me~ly existing, not
Theater.
living. Tomorrow morning, don't get out of bed because you must.
Mr. GariiUld Fothergill, profes- Get up ready and willing to share the prospects ,of another day,
sor of Political Science at CSC, filled with new experiences, acquaintances and chances for livingS
spoke on, "Is Political Democracy Enjoy what each day brings. The old song "A Good Day w bf
Alive" has much food for thought.
'Possible in America?"
The cast and behind·the-scene workers are hard at work on ''Tile
Michael Ferrall, Chairman of Diary of Anne Frank.'' Be sure to give them yOu.r support.
Have you seen any autumn sunsets lately? They're so beauti~
the Campus Young Democrats,
said the lecture series is planned and so simple - as simple ,as a six-line poem:
The sun slides down
as a community service.
On slippery gliders.
It sits, peeking
"The educational forum will
Over tall buildings;
feature college faculty members
Blushing silently,
each Wednesday evening in lee·
Then slips away.
tures on topics related to current
Notes certainly do have a round-about way of getting to Jn8!
affairs aq~ government," Ferrall
mailbox lately! If you aren't prepared for that test ,today, don't
said.
worry about it - tomorrow today will be yesterday and why
Everyone is invited to· attend. about the past?,
·
...
worr:r.
I
THE POINTER
October 30, 1959
CSC Profiles
By Carol Jensen
The face which you are now
helplessly gazing upon is that
of James Larson - CSC Senior.
Jim, as are all Siasefis, is an interesting person. He likes to talk,
philosophize, diagnose his friends'
sicknesses, study Shakespeare,
drink coffee. . • •
Osseo is his home town and
Osseo high school is his old alma mater. His high school classmates were familiar with Jim
through his activities in sports
and other extracurricular activities.
Jim was a 'radar technician in
the Air Force. for four years (he
is now 26). He was stationed in
the states all four years and so
had the opportunity to invade
forty-seyen of our then fortyeight states.
,_
culated to CSC! Jim has also attended Eau Clair e for two summer school sessions.
While at CSC he has been president of a bowling league, worked
on the editorial staff of the "Disappointer" and he is a Siasefi in
high standing. The Siasefis have
noticed his talents and have
shown their satisfaction by electing him secretary for three years.
His recreational pleasures are
varied and many. Golf, hunting
and a wee bit o'fishing rate high
on his list.
His favorite subject during
these restless years has been colloquium from Dr. Jenkins. As
Jim says, "that class was head
and shoulders above all the rest."
He learned more, enjoyed himself -more and got less credit,
than he has in any other class.
Secondary Education Is Jim's Jim renders this bit of advice to
field , and he is majorhig in Eng- all knowledge-seeking freshmen, GRETCHEN SPEERSTRA.
REPRESENrt'ING THE foreign students at CSC are:
lish. Before attending esc he "If you want to learn something,
Reginald pqnwasi, South America; Jutta Mausbach,
went to the University of Minne- spend at least one. semester in president and Inter Sorority couao
Gennany; Clabriel Cheng, China; and Jackton Isige,
sota for a half year. University Dr. Jenkin's classroom."
cil representative. Sorority is the
work proved quite unchallenging
Africa.
thing she will always remember
Upon
graduation
in
June,
Jim
for this ambitious lad so he matriintends to either go to the Uni- when recalling happy memories.
versity of Wisconsin or to Colo- She considers it a valuable ex·
rado university to obtain ]lis mas- perience and one that no girl
ter's degree in Administration. He should miss. Along with._this go
may try teaching for a while in the friendships and fun that stem
the northern part of the state out of meeting different people.
Gretchen'.s favorite pasttime ..
first. I can se~ him reading
Shakespeare to his students. swimming. She has helped Miss
Schelfhout teach freshmen swimHark and Forsooth!
ming classes for the last three
"Americans !are very friendly," is the comment of our felLuck to you, Jim, ere you be years. She says it's the greatest.
low students who have come to esc from the far corners
golfing or teaching, for Minne- Being a home ec major I don't
of the world. ~
sota's loss was our gain!
know how she plans to get a-{ob
Overseas s~dents (including Hawaii) number 23 this fall,
teaching both home ec and swiman increase ofi seven from a year ago.
ming - unless the school works
There are two from Kenya, one from British Guiana, onean awfully broad curriculum!
Gretchen
is
well
known
to
us
from Hong Kong, one from El Salvador; two from Hawaii,
I mentioned that we know
on campus through her many
one from ~nnany, five from Iran, one from India, seven
activities here at CSC. Gretchen Gretchen due to her many infrom Korea, qne from Malaya and one from Norway.
is a Stevens Pointer so she de- terests. Some of these activities
Jack Isige from Kenya says .-- - - - - - - - - - = - - - cided to take advantage of the are Student council, Newman
that, "College is all right," but he to tour the United States.
college right outside her door. club, Home Ec club, Tau Gamma
finds it quite dold here in WisGabriel Cheng from Hong Kong
Her love was for home economics Beta and last but not least she
consin. "Jack," ~s his friends call hopes to become a doctor so that
and therefore she is in secondary was our Iris editor in 57-58; 58him, . is majoring in business ad- he can help his people improve
59. A word of thanks should go
education.
ministration an~ plans to return their living conditions. Concernout to her for all the many hours
Sorority played a big part in of work spent trying to get our
to his own country to apply the ing the true conditions that exist
in Red China, Gabriel said, "There
Gretchen's four years here. She yearbook assembled; Due to a
training he rec~ves here.
belongs to Tau Gamma Beta sor- lack of staff workers she had t~
Jutta Mausbaph who arrived at is not enough food. The GovernJAMES LARSON
ority and has been their vice and did· manage mueh of this
.CSC recently fvom Monchenglad- ment is doing a lot of construcbach, Germany1· says she "loves tion work, but the people gave up
work alone.
to dance" and "the Americans are their freedom for it."
Probably her most dellghtful
"I think it is wonderful here in
so friendly and ;helpful." In 1956,
class
at esc has been a- clothing
this
country
and
the
opportunities
Jutta went bacf to East Berlin
course from Miss Hill. Gretchen
where her hqme was before for education are much better"
AKL held its second meeting believes the success of this course
World War IL She -sadly related says Reginald B. Punwasi of Berof the year Monday evening, was due to tbe patience and en·
that there was I nothing left and bice, British Guiana. Reginald is
By Jane Ann Johnson
October 19. After a short business couragement of Miss Hill. She's
that rubble carj. still be seen in studying pre-med and he also
Homecoming
left
most
of
you
meeting, an interesting demon- the kind of person who keeps y~
East Berlin. While at esc she says he finds it. cold here - even
with happy memories of dances, stration on gun safety was pre- going with a smile.
'
will teach a Getman class once a when the sun shines.
sented by Dick Jlaas, AI Bradley,
week and do advanced work in .We hope all of these students the parade abnd game land ~hhe Ed Christian and. Lon King. The
Gretchen plans to teach after
English. Before returning to Ger- will enjoy the time they spend open houses, ut I was eft Wit demonstration included the hand- June graduation. Some school
many next September, she hopes studyil)g with us here at esc.
sofmethifi·~g mor~ 1-bl thed memf othry ling of different types of rifles shall benefit by having her Oil
o my rst soc1a
un er o
e an d s h ot guns, w1t
· h emphasis on its staff. She has a few parting
season!
To relive this moment with safe handling of these firearms. words of wisdom and advice to
me, you must first visualize the Lon King presented a talk on freshmen and maybe to all stulounge of the College Union filled handguns showing the different dents. "Make the most of colwith alums, faculty, the adminis- types and the proper methods of lege; don't expect everything fiO
tration, and friends. The time was handling them. He also gave a come to you; go out and get a
By Edmund O'Dell
right after the Homecoming game demonstration on the techniques few things yourself."
: .
.
. , .
.
.when everyone was trying to of. the fast draw which intrigued
There comes ~ time m a poets life when he 1s struck by an over- drown his sorrows in free coffee. many would-be "four-toed" memWe all •hope whatever you aU.
whelming emotion. Many times it is love and, oftentimes, it is
.
hers.
for, Gretchen, you achieve!
0
death. Both of ithese may carry a lifelong place within the writer.
A~ a hostess, fmi J:bh was 0
The urge to divulge his emotions to someone often drives him to rna e everyo!'e ee a
orne, ·
his writing desk and to new horizons in his writing. The following answer ~uestiOns and to help ":Ith
poem is of thi$ type.
the sex:'mg of coffee and cookies.
t:>1 0
I~ ,
.
Th
h d t" . .
d
•t
ch f
.1
I had JUSt removed a plate parU4 ll
oug
ea ·~ Is. an ~ery ay oecure!lce 1 rea es ew unb some- tially filled with cookies from the
one near to thet IS stricken. When this happens to a poet, he must t bl t
fill •t All t
I
· ! o ced --t o g~ve
•
.
· an d p 1ague fa ed o re If 1rd·
.
a onceth
wr.1•te. H e 1s
ven t t o h.ts f ee1mgs
on paper
By Keuneth Wood
all hapless rea!'leis who · tlaJ?pen by. The following is just such_ a .J~~ :;~sethes ~1~! :t~!~kie:
When I was faced with the problem of selecting a book review
poem. The aut,or has -:xper1enced the loss _of one v~ry dear to h1m balanced at an odd angle. How :r
for this column, I looked through the many fine, -J.nexpensive and~~~~:., ~ound : of emptmess was still bleedmg when he wrote ''The managed to keep -my . balance is interesting biographies and auto-biographies that are available ia
i
· .
. .
.
still ,a '·mystery to me but the
"'The WmdoW," is a lament over death. It IS the author's tribute cookies weren't as lu~ky. They the Book Shop. -After considering such books as "The Great Pief'o
pont Morgan" by F. L. Allen, "The Lalit Billionaire: Henry Ford
to a ~rave fan~ily as they
t~~~:Vre one member less.
were strewn all_ over the floor! by W. C. Richards, "Up From Slavery" by Booker T. WashingtOnTiny fingers touch the cold window pane
I doubt. whether many· of the and "Andrew Jackson" by G. w .. Johnson, I decided to take a closer
And quickly withdraw then explore it aga1a
guests saw-me start to slide, but look at Jean Lucas-Duberton's "The Borglas."
This book deals with one of the most infamous familiP<: in hisHow cold it seems ~ an Infant mind.
•
I _felt they. all were watching _me
It seems so strange, in its way sort of kind.
ptck up those cookies. After I tory, which, including everything from a poisoner to a duly call>
Outside the young eyes wonderlitgly gaze
had most of them off the floor, I onized saint, ruled Renaissance Italy.
Rodrigo Borgia, a Cardinal, paid five thousand ducats for the
Following the bird as it filts through the hue,
proceeded to make another blunWatchlng the flower ba.<~k in the sun,
4er. -I. step~ .on one and crum- one vote that made him Pope · Alexander VI in 1492. Also wen
Seelng the children in their frolicking fun.
bled It to btts, _Have you ever known in the pages of history are two of his eight illegitimate chilInside, the young hand makes paths on the pane
w~ed on c~k1e crumbs on a dren, Cesare and Lucrezia. Lucrezia, perhaps the best known poi.
soner in history, used that ageold art to fake herself a duchess.
Content and secure, fQr his world knowns no paia.
slippery floor·
The years flash away, yet the window remains,
At the time. ·the whole affair Cesare, whose father managed to secure a false birth certificate
Though it now has a crack in one of its panes.
seemed so dreadful, but now I for him thus making him legitimate and eligible to be a cardinal,
That carefree young child looks again through the g1us,
can look back at it and -laugh. It plundered the Italian city states with his army.
Though he is old and breathing his last.
could· have been .worse. I may - The author, who has a very interesting and readable style, comThe cold winds of winter now trouble the trees;
have ended up sitting among the bines these people into a fascinating book. As the Chicago Tribune
says: "Jean Lu,c~-Dubreton gives us the Borgias as· they undoubted·
Gone are the birds, and gone are the bees.
cookie crumbs!
Life seems so hard and so cruel these days,
At any rate, if the date. of Octo- ly were, human beings whose exuberance and lust enabled . them to
Yet the window remains with no care of our ways.
ber 17 is
red on next year's take advartage of the moral and physical climate in which they
Though the reaper may harvest the llfe we bave sowa
calendar; you'll know why. That's lived." All 'I can add to that statement is that this excellent book
will be enjoyed by anyone.
The window remains, by itself. all alone.
the day I goofed!
Foreign .Students Give
Impressions of USA
Homec!ming,Memories-So The Cookie Crumbles
AKL MEETS
1
Poetry Sidelights
Iw
wI
! ;::::===================-====::::::=:::;
;.a:
in
en r,n 1'7":alr
October 30, 1959 '
THE POINTER
IN~ :.~~~~:3: w,'l!!:._:.ng llij ~f.!i /i! 'fl!i fi! 't! /4! '/ ! /f!i }J! i!n !e !tJ!i fi! 'IJ! /j!i ~! 'S~
m
poor, but fortunate, upperclassmen. -"Fortunate" is the word to be
used when you are on the sorority" side looking out, and "poor"
when you are on the pledge side looking in!
. Psi Delta Psi's first rushing party of the year was held at the
home of Mrs. Robert Simpson, patroness. The general chairman for
this event, "Carnival Capers," was Ann Spearbraker. Various committees were set up to make the arrangements and decorations for
the October 25 party. Chairmen included: transportation, ~lary Ann
Kucharza.k; invitations Laurie Johnson; decorations, Jo Andree;
favors, Jane Ann Johnson; food, Rae Renee Holman; clean-up,
Joyce Thorson; and entertainment, Ardis Werner. The guests were
welcomed by clowns, a fat lady, a weight guesser and the smell of
freshly popped popcorn and freshly cooked hot dogs. Games such
as those played at circuses and carnivals provided the entertainment
for the evening.
Omega Mu Chi sorority has decided not to join in the rushing
this semester since the membership is near the maximum, but wait
until next semester and the Omegs will be at it again! Even though
they are not pledging, the Omegs will be active in many other ways,
so watch for them.
The Omegs wish to mention that their float ''Whitewater Falls"
took second place in the Homecoming parade this year. They want
to extend their thanks to Miss Hill, their adviser, and to all those
people whose utensils they borrowed! Friday evening, October 23, at 7:03 P.M. was the Alpha Sigma
Alpha fall rushing party held in the Student Union lounge. If you
had seen people running around in bermudas and berets or all
dressed up· in formals with sunglasses, you would have wondered
what was going on. No alarm was sent out because it was the
rushees a,nd Alph~ Sigma Alpha actives going to a Beatnik patry.
There were people sitting on pillows on the floor and some were
isolated in corners reading the latest world news or poetry. The
guests were served banana splits, Beatnik style. A rhythm and blues
musical background was evident as all chattered gaily. Committee
chairmet:t for the rushing party were as follows: place, Gloria
~chard; food, Helen Nowicki; entertainment, Florence Manolf;
invitations, Judy Ungrodt; decorations, Judy Anderion. Sue Holton,
Lela Jahn and Johanna Clark provided the favers and the gifts
were selected by Jackie Fritsch and June Jelinski;
•t
L1e
on (ampus
Tau Kappa Epsilon
On Tuesday, October 27, a
rusher was held in the College
Union lounge. Talks were given
by: president, Bob La Brot;
rusher -chairman, Jerry Madden;
p I e d g e committee chairman,
Dave Paasch; social chairman,
Roger Kuphal and athletic chairman, Bob Nol41e.
Movies and slides of past activities were shown while refreshments were enjoyed by all.
Friday, November 6, is the date
for a party with Alpha Sigma
Alpha sorority in the College
Union.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Friday, October 30; at 8:30,
Sigma Phi Ep~ilon .. fraternity is
sponsoring an all school dance.
Music will be provided by the
Deacons, a well known rock 'n
roll band that plays all current
selections. They have been described in many Wisconsin newspapers as bbing excellent showmen who have left the audience
breathless. Last Thursday at I v e r s on
Lodge a rushing party was held
for those interested in joining a
fraternity. Talks were given by
Paul Becht, president; J e r r y
Woodward, vice president; Dick
Hebbe, rushing chairman; Lee
Button, pledge trai:ner; and the
undergraduate director of the alumni ·corporation board of directors, Gary Goddard. Slides were
shown and narrated by Karl
Schtnidt, the province- director
from the national headquarters of
Sigma Phi Epsilon in Richmond,
Virginia.
October 17, tl;le night of Homecoming, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity had its annual alumni banquet at the Antlers. Following a
meal which left no one hungry,
the Chi Delta Rho-Sigma Phi
Epsilon Alumni corporation had
its business..meeting during which
a new slate of alumni board members was chosen.
Chi Delts and Sig Eps from
all over ~isconsin, including
Frank DeGuire, novo.: a 1?-w student at.Mar~uette Um':ersity, wh~
was pnmanly responsible for Chi
Delta Rho fraternity becoming
Wisconsin Delta chapter of Sigma
Phi Epsilon, attended the banquet.
Bernie's Best Bets
By Bernard Coulthurst
"Sotne Like It Hot" is Billy Wilder's latest p):'oduction that will
appear at the Jt'ox Theater. Tony Curtis, Jack LeP1mon and Marilyn
Monroe are the stars who run into one hilarious: situation after an·
other as they get involved with Spats Colombo's, gang. "Some Like
It Hot" seems to be one of the funniest picture); of the year. The
Ne~ York Times had this to say about it, "Explbsive • . . One of
the most uninhibited and enjoyable antics in y~ars! Outrageously.
funny!"
Summing things up: If you enjoy comedies, i1! is a "must."
"A Private's Affair" is a motion picture telling a story of a
soldier in the US Army who lives, in many respects, like most sol·
diers would like to. Sal Mineo and Gary CroSby co-star in this
comedy which seems to be another "glorified" army life picture.
Summing things up: If you did like "Perfect Furlough," go see
"A Private Affair."
"Some Like It Hot" plays from October 31 to November 3 at the
Fox Theater;' "A Private's Affair" starts November 15.
'
Homecoming 1959 as
Seen in ReviewLife has once more settled back into the routine of classes,
quizzes and assignments. Homecoming 1959 has become an
exciting memory.
Following the Queen's Dance, Friday, , October 9, at which
the Queen candidates were introduced, a vigorous week of
campaigning ensued.
,
At the Queen's Assembly, Friday, October 16, 7 P.M., Jo Ann
Van Ornum, the Sig Ep's caridi·
date, was crowned "Homecoming
Queen of 1959." Clarence Kobi·
shop, a football captain, crowned
our Queen. None of the candi·
dates had been told the outcome
of the election previous to the
public announcement. Suspense
was high.
Following the Queen's Assemb
ly, the Homecoming bonfire was
held on the practice field. Cheerleaders led the crowd in several
cheers.
On a cold, bright Saturday
morning, the Homecoming parade · took place. It was evident
that the floats had required many
hours of work. In the non-humorous classification, the first,
second, and third place winners
were: Tau Gamma Beta, Omega
Mu. Chi and Alpha Sigma Alpha.
Winners in the humorous dassi·
fication were: i the 550's, Alpha
Kappa Lambqa and College
Theater.
The Homecoming game was a
disappointment f o r everyone
when Whitewater won 19-3, but
it did not seem to lessen the
spirit of activity about school.
The dance Saturday night was
a great success, and a fitting
climax to an exciting week of
activities.
Sunday afternoon, open house
was held at Nelson hall. Parents,
friends and alumni ' visited the
dorm and its residents.
The Homecoming,Concert was
held Sunday afternoon at 3. P.M.
The CSC Glee clubs sang a
variety of numbers ·whfl?h included ·"Green Cathedral" and songs
from "South Pacific."
Now we have naught but memories of Homecoming 1959!
by explaining that she was
told the nights got longer this
By Donna Freitag
time of the year ~ • • Bless
Life on the campus of CSC those forth-coming midsemes,is zipping along at a merry ter exams which are always
pace. Just when everyone gets so invigorating. That's when
accustomed to wearing both- the gals start burning the
ersome coats and picky sweat~ midnight oil for math instead
<>'ical Indian Surn- of men • • • S peak"mg o f
ers ' the ma o•
(There' s t h a t d'Irty
·
mer pops up t o ref resh us. s t u d ymg
This weather is great for word again!) I observe that
brewing up romances in the the library is a wonderful
back of the classroom or mak- place to test one's will power,
ing one crane his neck to especially if a person has a
search the sky for those fas- seat facing our tempting new
cinating formations of geese Union • . • Has anyone pur.
W lk.
th
· di
h
d
b b all"
•. • •
a. mg up e wm ng ~- ase a a Y
Igator from
Sidewalk m front of school, I .uown town yet? In past years
happened .to se~ a. plump, it has been the rage to have
b~own sqmrrel mbbling at a turtle races up and down thepiece of waxe~ pa~er. On dorm corridors. It would be
closer observation It was ·
.
found to be covered with cara- ruce to have ~ al~xgator for
mel. It seems everyone enjoy- a masco~. The~ m exght or ten
By Bernard ;B. Coulthurst
ed those delicious apples sold years, If tramed properly,
By Bob LaBrot
Pheasant
seal;;On started last
by the Home Ec department there would be no need for a
Saturday,
at
tw~lve o;clock noon
There
is
no
connection
between
the
fact
that
New
Hampshire
• • • Have you heard about house mother • • • Confucius
the girl who tried to talk her say "Use your head; it's the manufactures 75% of all wooden crutches and its reputation as a which means many of the 380,000
small game hunters will be purski state.
way out of being "campused" little things that count!"
suing this game bird hoplng that
they will "bag" a magnific_a nt
When a woman driver puts her hand out, it means just one Ring-neck or some other species.
thing. The window is open.
The regulations have changed
a 'bit from pre~ious years wtth
LEGS: Something which if you ain't got two pretty good ones the biggest change in the bag and
Wilson
of, you can't get to first base • • • and neither can your sister. possession limit. !From October 24
Niceness
The Littlest Feeling
through October 26, the bag limit
The zinnais
The littlest feeling
was one bird eaclD. day with a posGrinned.
FARMER: A man outstanding in his field.
Crawled upon my plate
session limit of two birds, cocks
trees
And bid me company
• only. The remahtder of the sea·
Whispered.
As I was eating.
son has a bag limit of two each
The leaves
Did you ever see a better way to get the kids out for a movie
day
with the possession limit of
than
to
label
it
"For
Adults
Only?"
Rustled under foot.
The littlest feeling
two birds, cocks only. The reThey knew
Crept up on the page
mainder of the s~ason has a bag
How we felt.
And read in the lines
I asked for strength, that I might achieve - I was made weak, limit (If two eacr day wi~h the
As I was reading.
that ;r might learn humbly to obey.
possession limit of four, cocks
I asked for help that I might do greater things - I was given only.
That littlest feeling
infirmity, that I might do better things.
Has been creeping
I asked for riches, that I might be happy - I was given poverty,
According to. st~te wildlife manUpon my pillow
that I might be wise.
agement
personnel~ the season is
As I lay sleeping.
I asked for all things, that I might enjoy life - I was given set up to give as .J!lany hunters as
life, that I might enjoy all things.
possible an equai opportunity -of
This littlest feeling
I got nothing I asked for, but everything I had"hoped for.
Shows no revealing
Despite myself, my prayers were answered. I am, among all getting a fair shajre o~ the· pheasOf what its
~en, tnost richly blessed!
ant population. Another reason
Realness is.
is that many sportmen':; groups
raise pheasant:; in captivity until
So when that feeUng
Only uncom~ortable chairs .become antiques., The comfortable
ones -are worn ·out by hard use.
a week or two before the open
Comes a'stealing
(Tri-County Record. Kiel, Wis. ) season. The Plover Fish and WildAnd warms my heart again
life league is one of these groups
I'D ask that feeling
-*'who has planted pheasants. They
of its meaning
Then there's the sexton who got tangled in his rope and tolled planted over 700 birds in the
and hope it comes again.
himself off.
townships near Stevens Point.
Autumn is a fine time for making new friends and feelSo Mr. Pheasant Hunter, your
ing sentimental about the delicate network of the ties of
chances of gettini a bird or two
fbriendship. Perh!lps the thre~s are too delicate, for so many
Strange, lsn"t It, tha~ no one has ever died of laughter.
z:~ak" o~ never mcrease thexr patterns. But the long-lasting
look pretty good, but remember,
·friendship weaves color and beauty into its silken texture
-Don't KILL yourj sport ._ save
and never stops weaving.
·
The most useless day of all Js that m wh1ch we have not laughed. those pheasant h¢ns!
BITS f5 TATTERS
-*-
•
Corner
•
-*-
-*-
The
-*-
-·-
-*-
-·-
Pleasant Pheasant Season
I
THE POINTER
Look /or ·these scenes·
..
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in the
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'Diary of . Anne Frank' .
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November 10 & 11 I
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"
•
•
'I'IIE POINTER
October 30, 1959
fiomecoming
(
"Come on, kids, yell!"
"'t was cold, but we cheered too.,
Out of the fire into the spirit of Homecoming!
Jo Ann Van Omum
/
SIASEFI FLAG WAVER
7A'U GAMMA BETA won first prize in tbe noo-hwnoroas division wiih "Sweet
Muccess."
October 30,
19~9
THE POINTER
'
Review
550's WON FIRST prize in the humorous division with their float, --:Let's pltldr
'em, Pointers."
CAROL CHRUDIMSKY &
RONALD NOVAK
PAT OTTO &
PAT KLUCK
.
GERRY HUEBNER
&
ROGER KUPHAL
JUDY GAROT &
WALTER IWANSKI
JO ANN VAN 'oRNUM &
LEE BUTTON
J
•
\
CSC Band in action.
·MR. RAYMOND E. Specht
getting a bird's eye view of
PUr
Homecoming game.
J
•
Odl&a . . .
,
Don't miss the
.
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October 30, 1959
People Never Learn
By Lloyd Mertens
When Mr. K. came to the United States a few weeks ago
it was only three or· four days before people began to say,
"What a nice fellow this Mr. K is." Then, seeing how he represented the Communist world from the China sea to Berlin,
a great number of people began to think, "Maybe we should
sit down and talk to the Communist and see if we can't
settle the "Cold War."
This group is composed of the
same people that would halloo
the most for a man's" blood if he
killed three or fo~r people in cold
blood. We would not sit down and
talk to a murder~r. because it is
not ju~t or right. But, it is acceptable to sit down and talk to
a Communist. Never in the history of man has the little man
won the bully over by polishing
the ·old apple. Le!s not drop our
policy of getting ough and. staying tough just be ause the Mass
Murderer likes t~ have tea parties with us.
,
In the last terl years whereever the Free Wprld has stood
together and told the Communist
world that they wouldn't be , kick~
ed around any mote, the cold war
line has remained ,stationary and
all Communist threats have turned out to be a lot qf "Hog Wash."
· But those coun~ries that have
chosen . to remain neutral have
come to have a lot of headaches·.
.
, Religious
I
t
THE POINTER
1
Big Ditchi Will House
Water and Power Line~
Have you noticed the "big
difuh" extending from the power
plant to Reserve street? No, it is
not the beginning of subway service here at CSC. This hole in the
ground will carry a huge tube
which will house part of the wa·
ter and power lines leading to
the new physical education build~
ing. The field house bells will be
synchronized with the hourly
bells in the main building and
library.
For example, India has been playing the role of a neutral nation
most of the time in the last few
years, only occasionally stepping
out of her role to tell the United
States that they shouldn't treat
China like a juvenile delinquent.
Now India suddenly finds that its
friendly neighbor of the NorthEast is trying to take over a large
chunk of Indian territory.
I can see Why I l)ever learn
anything, but I simply blame it
to the fact that I am a college
student. But, I can never see why
a diplomat can't learn from looking back and studying history
and seeing what has happened to
countries who have compromised.
The English compromised with
the Germans back in the late 30's.
If it had not been for some beat
up spitfires and some crazy
barn-storming pilots then, the
English· would probably be taking
count in Parliament in German
today.
TlfiS IS the "big ditch"
between the library and the
Campus schooL
OUR FLOWERS ARE
GREENHOUSE FRESH
I
gional Convention of the North
• - - - - - - - - - - - - - Central Province at Michigan ColOUR NEW physical education building is beginning
lrl...l
lege of Mining and Technology,
·~ews Houghton, Michigan, this satur- to grow.
. day and Sunday: Glenn Zipp,
president; Dave Jozwiak, viceInterVatsity
president; Marie Bunczak, secreSHIP'PY
Shippy Bros:''Ciothing
, · Mr. Dwight H . .Splall, pastor of tary; George Howlett, Robert
SHOE
STORE ·
the Warren Park Presbyterian Mushinski, Judy Dorn, John Main,
·Stevens Point's Largest
Church in Cicero, !\llinois, and au- Judy Bannll(}h, Lloyd Mertens,
thor of books, incl~ding "Design Mary Grevatch, Joan Doyle, Jean.Men's and Boys' Wear Store
for Christian Marriage," was the nette Walicki, Shirley Kitrush,
speaker at the Wisconsin Inter· Pat Graves, Mary Grady, Jim
Varsity Fall Confetence, October Helminger, Judy Ryan, Tom Fri·
Famous Names fn
~
17 through 19. ThEl theme was a day and William Bauer.
Men's Clothing for
very appropriate ohe, the "Time - - - - - - - - - - - - - Over 48 Years
of Your Life." On campus, the
matter of using tirhe properly is
Pasternacki's
one of our biggest ~roblems. Why
has this period of tikne been given
Well, it was done! After trying
Next to Spurgeon's
to me.? Does God ~ave anything to send up a rocket last year and
to say about how I ! use it? If so, getting nowhere, We" finally got
what are the prio:J!ities He's es- a dog which gave the "550's" a
tablished for it While I'm in first place in the Homecoming
Point Motors, Inc.
school? How can I use this time parade. Needless to say, the vets
so that college will be in reality in the club are indeed happy;
DODGE- DART
"the time of my life?"
some of them resorting to cartSIMCA
Roy Anderson, Neal Maclach· wheels and backward sommer"' \
Ian, Gary Peterson and Virginia saults to obtain control of their "=============~
Marquardt represented Stevens emotions.
r
GREETING CARDS
Point at this conference attended
It was cold at the game. In
by 80 persons, representing Osh- fact it was so cold it seems the
AND
kosh, La Crosse, Wlj.itewater.~and· "S" club couldn't keep the hot
SCHOOL ' SUPPLIES
the University of Wisconsin at dogs warm. At a quarter a "dog"
CHARTIER'S
Madison <j.nd MilwalJ,kee.
you would think they could afEvery Wednesday evening at ford to buy a hot plate or someAcross from High School
$'AN4,.
8:30 P.M., Central State Inter thing.
Widths A to E
Varsity holds a meeting of Bible
As everyone knows, the 550
Sizes 6 to 13
study in the Union. This is a non- bulletin board is set up for the
OTHER BRANDS
denominational organization and convenience of the entire college
$4.99 to $12.95
all are welcome to attend.
staff and its students. If you did
not know this before, you cer~~··•t h or ough
Trigon
Trigon, the religious group here tainly should have after reading
at CSC for all Presbyterian, Con- the 1959 Iris. Speaking of the Iris,
"gregational and Evangelical and where were the undergradu!lte
DRY CLEANING
Reformed church-goers, has be- pictures, the directory, in fact,
TRY OUR ' PRODUCTS
ca~pus life? Anyhow, the faculty
AND
It's Appreciated
gUn its activities for the 1959-60
was
well
represented!
.school year. Officers of the orWEST1 S DAIRY
There are a few · simple rules
LAUNDERING
ganization are: Tom Keough,
PARK RIDGE
president; Carolyn Holtz, vice- we would at this time like to pass
Phone Dl 4-2826
president; Emmy Millard, secre- on to the students concerning our
24 Hour
tary and Larry Ladwig, treasurer. swap board in order to keep it
neat
and
orderly
so
it
may
remain
Committees and their chairmen
Self-Service · Laundry
are: Karen Francis, publicity; as presentable as it has been in
WES'tENBERGER'S
the
past.
Alice Schwind, social and Jean
1.
Use
only
ad
Ca.rds
and
forms
DRUG
DOWNTOWN
~roeger, r~porter. BiU Biggs and
HAVE A TREAT AT
for
ads
and
rides.
~
Alice SchWind were appointed co·
OUR FOUNTAIN
2. Do not take the note cards
editors of the organization biIGA STORE
Aeross from the Postoffice
or
fonns
for
scrafuh
papermonthly newspaper, Trigon TriPhone Dl 4-3112
they cost money!
bune. Larry Ladwig will head the
3.
Date
the
cards
and
ads.
Christ's Work Day project.
4. Remove cards from board
Get more for your money, when you
Last Thursday evening memwhen item has been sold or '
buy .clothes at
bers were guests of the Deacons
TAYLOR1 S
when ride request has been
of Frame Memorial Presbyterian
fulfilled.
Prescription
Drug
Store
Church for the annual . get-ac·
5. No commercial advertiseMen's Shop
SOUTH SIDE
quainted dtnner.
ments.
Phone 01 4-5929
Newman Club
8. Keep the board neat and or·
306 Main Street
derly.
·
The annual initiation· ceremonies for all new members of
'J. Failure to comply with these
Newman club were held Thursrequests will result in im:
HOLT DRUG CO.
day, October 22, at Pacelli high
mediate removal of your ads
CHARLESWORTH
school. Following initiqtion, over
or ride request.
• COSMETICS
200 Newmanites were served a
It is the "550's" sincere hope
SODA FOUNTAIN
STUDIOS
banquet in the Pacelli Cafeteria that the users of the board will
FANNY FARMER CANDIES
by the Stevens Point Catholic help us in maintaining a neat and
111 Strongs
Phone Dl 4-0800
Women's Club.
attractive bulletin board. Your"=============~ •============:::;
~ Charles Cbwae of Newman hall co-operation will be appreciated. r
I"
Students' .Headquarters
Is working toward th~ formation Thank you!
MOBIL HEAT
~f a Club Photography group. In·
In conclusion, we, the "550's"
BEREN'S BARBERSHOP
terested Newmanites should see would like to congratulate the
Carl Schliesmann, Agent
Three Barbers
liipt. The Club house has an faculty for their participation in
You may be next • , •
329
Monroe
equipped dark room.
the Homecoming parade! It seems
Phone Dl 4-4936
The following Ne~an stu- as if the faculty has the spirit.
Next to SP.,rt Shop
01 4-6656
dents will attend the Eastern Re- Where is the students' spirit?
REVE IL.LE
$10.95
Portaoe·.
;,a
SORENSON'S
FLORAL SHOP
510 Briggs St.
\
Dl 4-2244
COMPLIMENTS
of
ALTEN BERG'S DAIRY
745 Water St.
Phone Dl 4-3976
SOUTH SIDE
WILSHIRE SHOP
507 Main St.
The right shop
for the college girl.
Fashion Shoes
Special price on group
rides for college students.
one fare
25 cents
+
YELLOW CAB CO.
Call. Dl 4-3012
~rmington's
SHIPPY SHOE STORE
•
GWIDT'S
STOP AT
THE DRUGSTORE
ON THE SQUARE
Attention College Students
You don't need cash
No money down
3 years to pay
Payments to Ht your budget
Krembs Furniture
dutch's
Quali-, Beverage Co.
SQUIRT - ORANGE CRUSH
CHEER UP -ALL FLAVORS
Dl 4-5958
r-------------..
LASKA BARBER SHOP
Hurry ·up to
leo & Elmer's Shop
for your flat top or
any other cut.
108 N. 3rd St.
October 30, 1959
THE POINTER
I
The Scoop From Sehnp
I
Seven down and one to go! That's the way the CSC football piclure looks at the present time. Superior plans to make this last
game one that the Pointer fans will long remember and, if posslble,
regret. While the physical condition of the Pointers leaves quite a
~f room for improvement, the outlook here is anything but gloomy.
With Bill Kuse in the hospital and Jack Bush on crutches, the Pointers weren't suppos~ to have much of a chance against the highly
rated Whitewater Warhawks. But, as the game turned out the
Pointel'S battled the Warhawks for three and a half quarters be:fore they lost 19 to 3.
Dennis Schmidtke, Dick Muenier and Bob Schroeder have filled
tn the gap that was created by the injuries of Kuse and Bush. With
only a week's time to mold a new back field, the Pointers almost
upset Whitewater, so with two additional weeks of work the
Pointers should once again be ready to rip Superior off the map.
As Bill O'Gara, one of the team's martagers, said, "We're pretty
1\'ell banged up, but we'll still do our share of the banging."
By the way, did you know that college football teams are going
tield goal crazy? The NCAA Service board said that 73 field goals
have been kicked in the first 216 games among major colleges so
:far this season. This is an average of one every three games. The
all time college record is one every 5.6 games.
....We're glad to see that CSC is sticking close in this contest as
they have made two successful field goals in their first six games.
As I sit here in the Pointer office, I notice that the f-reshmen girls
are having quite the time running around on Schmeekle' field
playing field hockey. It seems that being sports editor does have
some advantages after all. Not very many people get my birds-eye
view of this action. You should see some of those girls in their
gym suits. Even B. B. would have competition.
I notice that quite a few of the fellows around school have been
trying their luck at hunting in the area. The only thing they seem
to get on these woodland missions is back. The men on the third
rloor of Steiner hall seem to be especially lucky at hunting. Richard
Haas and John Jacobs went out one day and brought back their
limits. They each had blisters on both feet. Oh well, you can't
win them all!
At the Homecoming game against WhiteWater, everything seemed
. to be running smoothly except for the cheering. Two years ago very
few students cheered at the games. In fact, when Platteville played
us in the final basketball game of the season there was hardly a
cheer for the Pointers. The only cheers heard were for Platteville.
Last year this' situation looked as if it was well on the road to reo
covery. Every football game drew crowds of over 2,000 and the
P. J. Jacobs fieldhouse was filled to capacity at nearly every basketball game. Let's see that we continue to improve in backing the
team. This weekend why don't you let your suitcase gather some
dust and see the Pointers play Superior? The cheerleaders would
like to have the student body back them up on the cheers.
Have you ever heard of a team that can hold the opposition to an
average of 6.5 points a game and still win only half of its games?
This is just what the Pointers have done. The Pointers, while
having a brilliant defense, and a good offense, seem to have trouble
moving the ball. In their first six games, the team has fumbled
the. ball 24 times. More than once, these fumbles have kept the
Pointers from scoring. No team can expect to win the championship with an average of four fumbles per game.
On defense, the Pointers have stopped most ot the opposition
cold. In the six games played, the Pointers have allowed their
opponents less than 650 yards gained on the ground. The defensive
secondary, led by Dennis ScbmJdtke and Bill Kuse, has managed
to pick off fourteen enemy aerial bombs while allowing twenty
seven to be completed. The defensive line has allowed an average. of
only 2.6 yards a carry by the enemy backs. With a fired up offense
and this defense, the Pointers should be able to make Superior
sneak quietly out of Point.
If it weren't for Green Bay being beaten by Los Angeles two
weeks ago I'd have had a perfect slate of predictions. As it was,
I still hit on seven out of eight, so I think I'll go out and celebrate.
If you'll pardon me, I think that it's time for the Schup to have
one of his name sakes - thank you!
Now on to next week's predictions.
Week of October 21 Week of November 7 Wisconsin over Michigan
Wisconsin over N orthwestem
Oklahoma State over Marquette Marquette over N. Dakota State
La Crosse over Milwaukee
Milwaukee over N. Michigan'
Whitewater over Eau Claire
Eau Claire over Winona
OshkOsh over Stout
Mankato over River Falls
River Falls over Platteville
Bemid,ji over Superior
Stevens Point over Superior
Chicago over Green Bay
Green Bay over New York
Come on -you Pointers, Badgers, and Packers! As "J~rring Jack
Jackson" would say: "Go, Go, Go!"
Whitewater Rubs Out
Pointer Efforts 19-3
Whitewaier wanted revenge
and Whitewater got it- That just
about sums up the 19-3 defeat the
Pointers suffered in our Homeeoming game Saturday, October
17.
The Warhawks f~m Whitewater came to Stevens Point with an
undefeated conference record and
left the same way. The Warhawks
never trailed in the game as they
scored late in the first quarter to
take a 7-0 lead.
'l'he Warhawks had two realOllS to win this game. The first
was· tllat ~hey we~"· tied with La
Crosse for first place and they
couldn't afford to lose. The
second reason was. plain and simple revenge. Last year the
Pointers s p o i 1 e d Whitewater's
Homecoming and what better set
up could the Warhawks have asked for than to return the favor.
After Whitewater had scored
their initial touchdown, the
Pointers drove back into scoring
position. The drive stalled on· the
17 yard line and -Don Ryskoski
was ~lled upon to boot a field
goal. The kick was good and that
finished the scoring in the first
half.
Late in the third quarter, safety
man Dick Meunior, intercepted a
Whitewater pass and ran it back
for a touchdown. However, there
was a penalty on the play and as
a result the play was nullified.
With about five minutes left in
the game, the Warhawks fumbled
on their own 45 yard line to give
the Pointers another spark of life.
The Pointers had the same misfortune and fumbled on the next
play. Whitewater recovered the
ball and in one play drove to the
Pointers' three yard line. Two
plays later the score was 13-3.
Following the kickoff the Pointers tried to pass. The warhawks
safety man intercepted one of the
aerial displays and ran the ball
back to the two yard line. In two
more plays the score was changed to 19-3 and that was the ball
game.
The defense again rose to the
occasion and made Whitewater
sweat off a pound of beef for
every point they got. No one stood
out. It was the whole deferise that
produced at top efficiency.
1 !
3 .4 Final
esc
o 3 o o
3
Whitewater 7
0 - 0 12 l.CJ
HOMECOMING GAME 1959 -our team was determined, but defeated.
Eight Teams
Compete In
Campus Bowling
Gridiron Data
Two weeks ago the intramural
bowling opened at the Wanta's
Dale (One-Eye) SchaJiert
Bowling Alleys. Eight teams
This
six-foot, 210 pound bluemake up the league.
Here are the standings as of eyed center has been picked as a
possible All-Conference choice by
Wednesday, Ocrober ,14.
the POINTER sport staff. Dale
Team
Won Lost
is a 21 year old Senior who is
1. Red Mill
5
1
claimed by Racine, Wisconsin,
5
1
2. Nolde:s Moldys
where he was All-State, All-City,
3. Wanta's
4
2
and All-Conference in high school
4. Peck's Bad Boys 3
3
football. A history major with
5. Springborn
Springboard
3
3
minors in physical education and
6. Bill's Pizza
2
4
geography, Dale hopes to teach
4
7. Bloemer Bloomers 2
someday "if any school will be
0
6
8. Button Holes
foolish enough to have me."
High single game - Hoff!Jlan
When asked if he would be in243
High series game - Hoffman terested in playing pro football,
Dale modestly replied~ "Yes, but
628
I don't think they'd need any
High team single game
more waterboys." Dale is a memWanta's 686
High team series game
ber of the .Phi Sig's and of the
Nolde's 1940
"S" club. However, he still has
timet to be a TV antenna repairman on twenty-four hour duty.
He says it isn't too difficult exceet when he is called to fix an
antenna at 1:30 A. M. when all
the TV stations are off the air.
The nickname "one-eye" is the
gift of his teammates who think
POINTERS WIN
BY THE POINT
The final score last Saturday
was seven to six as the Pointers
sneaked by their opponents at
Eau Claire.
The game was once more a battle of the defenses with CSC's
coming out on top. Neither team
was able to mount much of a
drive in the first half except for
Eau Claire's touchdown.
The Blugolds had 'the ball on
the Pointers forty yard line when
their quarterback faded back to
pass. He spotted a man in the
open and fired! As the ball traveled, it ap!Jeared that at least
three Point players had a chance
to either intercept it or block the
pass. But, the pass was completed and the touchdown was made.
The point after was missed and
the score remained 6-0 when the
second half st~rted. ·
Don :&yskosld kicked off for the
Pointers to start the second half.
After the defense held the Blugolds the Pointers took the punt
an4 ran it back to their .forty
yard line. From here, quarterback Dennis Schmidtke kept the
Pointers on the ground to move
59 yards to the one yard line.
From here Schmidtke crossed into pay dirt with the tying touchdown. Ryskoski exercised his
bunions and made the extra point
to move the Pointers into the
final 7-6 lead. Both team's ·were
invincible
defense from there
on.
- Mike Liebenstein once again
·was the main offensive threat for
the Pointers as he never went
down until at least fourteen Btugolds jumPed him. Schmidtke
quarterbacked the club the whole
second half and · proved to be a
good field general.
1 ! 3 4 Final
.Eauclaire o s 0 0 6
CSC
0 0
• 1
on
.,
DALE SCHALLERT
the sight of both of his eyes fs
about equivalent to one. Dale's
culinary accompliShments are
also nothing to sneer at. At 1216
College A venue he is quite .
"chef" and casually · mentions
"spaghetti and meatballs" as one
of his greater accomplishments.
a·
MIKE LIEBENSTEIN
A second possible All·Confer·
ence choice is Mike Liebenstein,
a transfer student from the University of Wisconsin, where he
spent "a year's vacation." This
s ep on d semester sophomore's
hometown in Nekoosa, Wiscon·
sin, where he was All-Area, AllState, and All-Conference in football. While in high school this 6
foot, 195 pound athlete also par.
ticipated in track, baseball, ' and
basketball. Although he original·
ly started with a history major,
Mike switched to speech when
one of the history professors persuaded him that history wasn't
one of his best subjects. However, speech is also a good choice
for Mike as he has plans of go..
irtg into the field of sports broadcasting. Needless to say physical
education is one of his minors
and (still trying) history is the
other one. Mike is now an active •
rrtembe:t: of the Phi Sig's which
must be a relief to Matt Dillon
who stood some -pretty rough
cOmpetition while ldike was
pledging. (Draw Bandit!) IJe also
assists Dale S challert with the
Tv antenna repak~
BILL'S PIZZA SHOP
We Deliver Piping
Hot Pizzas To Your Door
Delivery Charge 2Sc -
Phone Dl 4-9557
Open 4 P.M. to 2 A.M.- Closed Every Tuesda.y·
n
THE POINTER
I Hated ]Spare Ribs •
Now I Love 'em!
Go, Pointers!
• •
The Pointers finished the season last year with a 32-14 win
over Superior State college and
will try to duplicate this win Saturday night, October 31, 1959,
against Superior State at Goerke
field.
Thots a fact .•. there was a time when 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 ~t the Spa was the combination of meaty,
jutcy ribs and Antoinettes home-mode 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?
-
HAVE A BREAKFAST
COOKED ·
AS YOU Ll KE IT
AT THE
CAMPUS CAFE
Seniors Dale Schallert, · Dick
Johnson, Clarence Kobishop and ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ .
Hank Yetter wil~ be playing the
last game of their college careers . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -..
The Pointers will be without
the services of quarterback Bill
Kuse and halfback Jack Bush.
They were both injured in the
Milwaukee game which Point
won 7-0.
SENIORS
THE COUNT-RY SPA
Have Those Application
A Mile North on
Telephone
Old Highway 51
Dl 4-6467
This is the last game of the
season for the Pointers so let's
show our appreciation to the boys
and get out to the game and back
them!"
Photographs Made Now
PHILLIP STUDIO
·H eretics Take
lntramurals
FOOD
HERETICS TAKE 1 COL 24 ......
Once again the intramural football games have come to an end
at CSC. The leading team was the
Heretics with a perfect record of
4-0. In second place are the Lumberjacks, with a 31 record. Following the leaders are the Tekes,
the Siasefi's and the Underdogs.
The Heretics were only scored
• upon once during the season.
Dave Gilson, Marvin Luedtke, and
Gary Herold were standouts in
placing the Heretics to an undefeated season. The Heretics were
captained by Dave Gilson.
Here are the final standings:
Team
Won LOst
1. Heretics
4
0
~ 2. Lumberjacks
3
1
3. Tekes
2
2
4. Siasefi's
1
3
0
4
5. Underdogs
. Prepared the way you like it.
Dinners, Short Orders
Plate Lunches
Variety of Sandwiches
Home Made Pies
SOc
Fish Fry Friday
At the
NORTHWAY RESTAURANT
759 N. Division
Duane and Gene Fischer, Prop.
State Officiol Speaks
John Reynolds, State Attorney
General, spoke before a group of
students and faculty October 13,
1959, in the Library theater. Mr.
Reynolds spoke on the differences
between the Democratic and Republican parties. After he finished his talk, Mr. Re)fnolds answer·
ed questions asked by the au·
dience. John Reynolds was a
guest of the Young Democrats.
Jewel
Box
A tense moment for the CSC coaches and team.
HAVE YOUR CREDfNTIAL PICTURES TAKEN
HAMil TON & ElGIN
AT THE
WATCHES
DON WARNER STUDIO
WATCH ,& CLOCK REPAIR
State Registered
Watch Maker
112 Str'?"gs , Ave.
, For Every Fina'ncial
Service See
•
$6.50 - includes selection from 4
poses and credential pictures
$7.50 - includes selection from 6
poses and credential pictures
$8.50 - includes selection from 8
poses and credential pictures
(Above prices include the sitting charge)
Make your appointment today, call Dl 4-9415
or stop in at the DON WARNER STUDIO
"Located across from the College for your ~onvenienceH
CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK
STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN
Me111ber of F. D. I. C.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Ziz-zag, round bobbin, forward and reverse.
Used in this
loc~lity.
Over ·% paid for.
Low monthly payments of $4.99 •.
Photo finishing
Color and black and white
TUCKER
CAMERA SHOP
Write: Credit ·Manager
Box 93
Eau C1aire, Wis.
"Whet>e experts show yov how"
DELZELL OIL COMPANY
Phone Dl 4-6224
Distributor of Phillips 66
201 Strongs Ave.
Phone Dl 4-5360
1
Super Sub!
It's been said that the atomie submarine
"Nautilus" stays submerged so long that il
only surfaees to let the crew re-enlist.
Perhaps for this reason, the Navy has takea
valuable space aboard the "Nautilus" for the
only soft-drink vending maehine in the eatire
BUbmarine fleet.
Naturally (or you wouldn't hear about it
from tur) it's a Coca-Cola machine. And DO&
unexpectedly, re-enlistments are quite
respectable.
Rugged lot, those submariners. Great
drink, Coke!
SIGN OF
lottlecl vncler authority of The Ccco-Cofo CtWnpony by
•
GOOD TAST£
LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
'
'
THE POINTER
Ocfolier 30, 1959
IOnB~::. ~:eJI1 wIth
Coming toGGrips
::;on:o~!~d:~s~n~a~~terw:;~
I 0Ur fl pes
Welcome all Students
Wanta's Recreation -
Bar -
Bowling Lanes
404 Clark St., Stevens Poin!, Wis.
Phone Dl 4-9927
I
It has been a few weeks since
Erv's Pure Oil Service
Vern's M~bile Service
Erv. Hanson, 'Prop.
dean; when we were losing our
Gas - Oil - Mobil Lubricatiol)
Phone 01 4-5780
Wash
Jninds over that maddening matBy Barbara Johnson
Complete line of accessories
:.er of arranging schedules,
By natural human instinct, everyone has an occasional
Keys made while you watch
Washing -Greasing
~oosing cmrfses and sections and complaint, some more serious than others. No matter how
Hy. 10 East of College
Corner Cross & Main -Stevens Point
all the other odds and ends of trifle or serious they ~re, however, it's good to open up once
l!egistration. Thank goodness we in awhile and get them off your chest. Here are a few of
won't be forced with that mad- the latest ones that were sent in to me.
-WELCOMEness again for several more
"I'm broke again! Money just doesn't seem to go far
COLLEGE STUDENTS TO
!Donths! Everything is going enough for me. There is always one extra book to be bought.
along smoothly. The · courses are
utterly fascinating. The in- What's $3.50 for an orchestra manual? Everything! Es80
Stevens Point's Newest Store
Btructors are so kind-hearted and pecially when you haven't got rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Shop us for your needs in Sportswear,
so interesting in their presenta- $3.50 and need the book."
Ready to Wear, Lingerie, Hosiery, Foundations, Etc.
A DAILY
tion of subject matter. Our minds
"I'm nineteen years old, and
are like the sphagnum moss - my parents still tell me what JOURNAL WANT AD
ever ready to absorb just a little time to come home at night. Why
SAYS
bit more information.
.is it, that when I've gone out two
'But hark! Did I hear a few times in one week,. I've been out Earn extra cash the Want Ad
Four room, upper, heated, unfurni~hed apartment availeomplaints? Is this engine of every night? Since when are Way! Search your attic, baseeducation pinging a little and there only two days in a week?" ment, garage for those hideable now. Strictly modern. One bedroom. Married Gl
missing a few strokes? It surely
"Most of tlie students at CSC
student or employed couple preferred. Inquire Dl 4-9739.
away items you'd be only too
ja, and college could never be the pack their suitcases and go home
.
'aame without it. But like the old on weekends, saying 'There is glad to part with.
Model T, the noise of the engine nothing to do here.' I'm sure
Dl 4-6100
!Deans it is running.
there would be much more to do
WANT ADS
So often I hear this particular if they would all stay here."
DELICIOUS
~tUote, "Why do I have to take
"Why are parents always late
' SEA FOOD - STEAKS
this course?" "What is biochemis· when you have an appointment
CORAl ROOM AVAilABlE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
Py going to do for a home ec to be somewhere at a certain
Phone Dl 4-4252
127 Strongs
major?" "Why conservation 107 tirrie?"
tor a chemistry teacher?"
"I can't understand why a boy
Who will deny the above has to go steady with a girl.
Men's Wear
quotes? How many can say, Can't he just date her?''
*rhis doesn't apply to me?" I
"Whenever I complain about
llave done it and I will not deny not' having a 'thing to wear,' my
..
mother always says 'Your closet r
But all of us could benefit from is full of clothes.' "
lhinking over the matter. Our
"Maybe, if the boys would do a
FURNITURE
~ucation class was told that one little more dating, they'd find
of the signs of educational rna- that esc gals aren't so bad after
And
atrity is manifest when the stu- all."
FUNERAL SERVICE
dent stops asking why he has
"Whenever I wash the car, go
jo take certain courses 'or why on a picnic, march in a parade,
he has to go to school at all, but or plan a big weekend, it rains."
!lather starts to show an interest
"Certain professors lecture so
in and an understanding for the fast that it is impossible to take·
Exclusive
~rses he has.
good notes. That makes things
Ladies Wearing Apparel
Involved here is the idea that pretty tough when you're given
lloday the world needs persons a test on what's been said in the
Stevens Point, Wis.
Ro are blessed with a broad lectures.''
education and who -because of this
"Every Saturday morning my
education are cultured and well nine year old brother turns on r
balanced individuals. Let us not the television full blast ;md
WALGREEN AGENCY
ba'Ve this straight-jacket thinking watches t}J.e cartoon programs.
Bring Your Prescriptions
lhat exists in so many places. Saturday morning happens to be
To Our Pharmacy
l'bere is no place for that now.
the only morning in the week
R T A q
~
Phone Dl 4-2290
Yet another idea. There is a that I c~n sleep."
i'
(,
441 Main St.
•lverse of knowledge to exSo that's life - complaints and
tt
~
plore. Always before us are the more complaints. But then again,
({}
....
.,-eat wonders of Creation. De· life wouldn't be worth living if
e.
~
~p an interest in these things we couldn't gripe once in awhile,
Do your v.rork faster
~
Q::
-.ow and you will carry that in· would it?
more accurately
*-'est through life. Your educa~
Jion will not stop when you leave
"'C
with a
lhis cainpus. To me each new
objective in the battle of education is a challenge. Each time I
JUSh that objective and conquer
10" Rules
.r,
I come to know, to understand
~·
N C E \_ ' \ .
better the Reason for life.
$2.15
to $27.50
Navy with White
or that adviser, mstructor, or
SHIPPY'S FINE FASHIONS
APARTMENT
FOR - RENT
HOT FISH SHOP
, ,_
CONTIN.ENTAL
'"===============
BOSTON
:====:;:::========:!
SMART SHOP
"=============::!.:.==============r:r===:;::=========::!
a
....
.,.
esc
SWEAT SHIRTS
a.
Fred's Paint Store
•
MAUTZ PAINTS- VARNISHES
ENAMELS - GlASS
IMPERIAL WAllPAPER
*
*
Lettering
HANNON
THE BANK
WITH A
STUDENl
CHECKING
ACCOUNT
FOR YOU
SLIDE RULE
Popular $4.95 Rule
Now in stock
$2.49
SPORT SHOP
South Side
at your
STUDENT SUPPLY
STORE
CHARLESWORTH STUDIOS
YOUR RECORD
HEADQUARTERS
GRAHAM LANE
Music Shop
113 Strongs Ave.
Phone Dl 4-1841
Stevens Point, Wis.
INSTRUMENT RENTALS
WHITNEY'S
HOME MAD.E CANDIES
Stevens Point, Wis.
Erickson Service Station
I
Bob Chesebro, Mgr.
"
.
-,._ 0 E YOU SURE you need that f or your school
work, Harry?
PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE
$1.7911 INSTAllED
Corner of College & Union
FOOD
Prepared the way you like it. Dinners, Short Orders
Plate Lunches
Variety of Sandwiches
Home Made Pies
Fish Fry Friday
SOc
At the
NORTHWAY RESTAURANT
759 N. Division
Duane and Gene Fischer, Prop.