I•

I'

ke a Break, Browse at Dean. Releases New CSC Groups To Present e College Book Shop Economic Course~ The Messiah at Wausau \"hen you :-top down ut the Col-(' Book Shop to pick up your tick- The Dean of Administration's of- For the first time the combined for Othello and ~Ian and Super- flee has released a description or the voca l groups of Central State Col­

n, it might be a good Idea to look courses to be offered under the new lege, tbe ?I.Jen's and Women's Glee uod and become one or its regu- economics major. The major was ap- Clubs and the Choir will present a

browsers. Mrs. R. Blakeslee, man- proved by the Boatd of State College ~~~~e;~d~~~:l~~~,;l r~~:r~:~P;~ ~:~~~ " er. and\Curtlss Judd, LeRoy Bid- Regents on November 15 , 1957 .

. :!d J:?E~~~~::2:l~i~~o:e :~:: ;·~~-~:oi~1~H"·:~i~~I~:Ae:tr~r ~·}1~~~:~!r~t:;~~:.!;\:J~; cks a varied line of .paperbacks dents expecL to complete an econom- High Auditorium on Dec. 5, at 8:00 d will g ladly order any hard cov- ics major in June, 195S. p.m.

tor no extra charge. Some com- A mnjor in e<;onomJcs consisL<; of Dr~ol;!:~/o;lrt:tehe~;~g:,~~- w~J;p:: te lines ot _paperbacks (Penguin at least thirty credi ts in economics. Rhussow, Mr. Robert Kent. and Mrs.

New America) a re carried, while as fo llows: er choices arc governed by tacul- Sterling Anderson who is a graduate and student interest. P ri ces range 1. Required courses - Economics of CSC. m 25 cents to $2.00 tor paper- 103, 104, 210. The Wuusn u symphony orchestra,

ks, :ud it's worth:"hile ~~ :ote 2. Cont rolled electives - nine ere- :c~~!~!n~ir~~t=d s~!g?:~.!\ta;::· :~~ ~ ~m::Ssi:1~r:oa:;r~~n;:~he v:;i~ dits trom the following courses: dents from Central State. Albert Per-and number or books now avail- Economics 201,211,214,216,217. ner .and Carol Nelson are also mem-

e in this edition. 3. Electives _ ten a dditional ere- hers or the orchestra. ' m e other mnterlnJs made a,·a11- dlts in economics cou rses. Concert maestro is Mr. Martin We see here one of the welders in our college basement competing with the chemistry

~~~rr~~g~;:~c~o:a\ s~:r:rn::r:als:~ Descriptions or new courses or _F_e_id_m_•_o_. --- --------d-•pa_"_m,_,_,-_;,_a_"w __ ha_,_a_n_m_a_••_•h_, _m_a_"_'_m_a,_•_a_,d_ a_wf•_' _ad_a_"_"_,a_•_••_"_· ---extra cost) , complet e recorded ~~~;~eo:~::/;s. (See catalog for pre­

rses In fo reign languages, r ecord-poetry ( now aval1able - T. S. F.(·onomlrs 201: Development or

ot, Dylan Thomas). plctut'e re- Economic Thought - Three credits. ductions trom famous artist s and, A survey or economic t.hou ght from

seasonal demand . children' s the mercanlillsts to recent writers. ristmas books. 'Economks 21G: (This Is a change or those Inte rested in art, the rrom the cata log descrip tion.) Public

ok Shop exhibits student paintings Finance _ Three credits . Theories. d hopes that others will mak e thi s ·Practices and problems or taxation; ir ga llery. proposed 1.ax reforms: fiscal policy. INC . Blnkesi<'c commented on busi- Prerec1uisite - . Economics 104.

s :: ~~~::eor~'. ~~~hf;.~·\:/~r~!! F.conom irs 217: Corporalion Fi-same .races. We'd like to see nance - Three credits. ' Business

e i;i ew peop le come in." units. especially corporate, in present

When questioned about the trends :;~11:~~~;P~~set~:e i~·lnoapne~i::io~~in;;:~:~

a~e~!:s~r:!;~~nB~~~~:1:~s a::~r~~ qulslte - Economics 103.

y the most books with Fishes or Economks 2 18: Business and GO\'­e Grent Lukes Region as the bes t- ernment - Three credits. A genera l lier. Theologica l and '\> bilosophical suniey or the proble ms of the rela­o ks go q u ickly and often books tlonshlp between go\'ernment and at are lncidently mentioned by In- bus iness in and advanced technologic­ructors will disappear o,•ernlght. a l society. Same as Politi cal Science his causes n s light mix-up In in- 218 (arbitrary number). Prerequi-ntory.) site - Economics 104. One raculty member r emarked E<·otwm ics 2 10: Publ ic Utilities -out the shop, "It gives s tudents a Three credits. Their deve lopment in ance to bui ld a good library - the United States. Theoretical and !n­eap! Many students come from s titut iona l bas is of public utility re­d wi11 go te towns that do not gu lation. Development of reguEat ry

a\'e book shops. This is one of the agencies. Prerequisite - Econo !cs w chances they will have to get ma.- 103 _ ria.l In their field." So t he next Um e you have a few Econom ics 20:'i: Econom ic T ·story inutes, stop and browse at the Book of the United States - Th·ree credits. op. Subjec ts range from pidgeon Same as History 205. cing to Zen Buddhism - there's E<'onomi<'s 2 1~: Lite Insurance -und to be one to suit yon! Two credits. (The proposal Is to ra ise

KL Highlight, Ann:Jal enison Steak Dinner This Saturday, CSC's Department

t Conservation Education cele:. ates its twelfth anniversary at the nu n! Alpha Kappa Lambda Veni­n Steak Dinner. This year 's dinner Ill be served at 6: 3 0 at the down­wn club room of the American Le­on. As in former yea rs, King Veni­n reig ns supreme as the chie f table est. Guest s pea ker will be Mr. Niel Le

ay, Director or Forest Protection rvlce, Tomahawk , Wisconsin. The Waller R. Syh•ester Memorial brary will be dedicated and a l\le­

niorial presentation wi ll be made to rs . Sylvester In honor o~ Dr. Syl­s te r's contributions to conserva tion d conservation education. ;\ s in l he pnst., t h e Department

lakes this occasion to present the Garden Clubs or Ameri ca Schola r­ihips to outs tanding consenation 1tudents. This year there will be

ree presentations, two of them fl.tty doll a rs and one of one hundred dollars.

Catholics attending the dinner are r eminded that they have been grant­ed spec ial permission to eat meat by _Bishop Trea cy.

Economics 115 to the 200 le,•e l since prerequisites prevent s tudents rrom taking it before the ju n ior year. P re­requisites and description rema in a~ in cata log. Economics 115 .)

Poll til•nl St•l(' n t·c 21 0 : Public Fi­nance - Three credits. Same as Eco­nomics 216.

Polit kn l :-id,•11 1·(' 21 8: Business and GO\·ernm ent - Three credit s. Same as Economics 218 .

Stunt Night Will Be Held on December 6

St11 11 1. SiJ,: h (, It,; a n lUllltlll l ('O lllilCli­

Lio n s how for college groups spon­sored by the College Thea ter. It will be h eld this yeur on Friday n ight , De­cember 6. at 7 : 30 in the a uditorium . Nine clubs ha\'e entered thus far, in­clud ing the Sorority pledges. Tau Cams. 550's. Siaser l. Rural Life. and Round Table.

Th<' acls nrt• Jm.lgi•d first. second. a nd third places by outside Jud ges. The fi rst place prize is a t raveling trophy engra\'ed with the winning group's name. There a re no prizes for the second and third place winners excep t the distinction of 1>lacing, anfl t he e njoyment which the clubs aud a udience s hare In th e presentation.

'A" lfatings Awarded In A Precaution: ~e X-Rayed One-Act Drama Contest Tht• Stutc Bonrd or Henlth X-Rn)'

Four .. A'' ratings were awarded trail er will be located at the west Saturday Nov. 23. when i.choo ls or entrance of the main co ll ege 'lu ildin g th ree dist ri ct s competed in a sectional o n Decetll ber 5 and 6. Students are one-ac t drama contest a t the college urged to take a d,•nntage or thi s 01>­a udltorium. portunity e ,•en•i f not scheduled wit h · Schools competing w,·r1• Mosinee. a c lass.

CENTRAL STATE

1hePOINTER SERIES VII VOL. VII

1958 Iris Well Underway E"en though the Iris Is not sch ed­

ul ed to come out until June 3rd. the staff has been working on it from the very beginning of the school year. This year's competent staff is made up or: co-editors. Jim Bukolt and Gretchen Speers t ra; advertising. Nancy Hager (Editor), and Cathe­rine Nulty; bus iness, Lois Merkator­is (Editor); copy, Gloria Radloff {Editor ), Sue Rezin, Rita Ristow, Vi­\" ian Krinke. E\'elyn Medo, and Joan Pautz. layout, Dale Gerke, Mary Nix­on, and Marilyn Spear; photography, J ohn Altenburg , Dale Simonson, Dick Vle ueau . Douglas Wlkum. and Donna Weis (Picture "Schedule-or"), and art , Richard Marko.

Th e first deadline tor the start is January 6th. In this group will be the administration. freshman, and sopho­more pictures, and s ix pages or full page photographs or the cam pus.

Th is year the senior pict u res will be formal instead of Informal. Se­n iors are reminded to check the main bulletin board for specifications and theu have thei r pictures taken. The 11'1:-: must have these pictures by Fe­brnary 5th. This can be don e In con­nection with credentia ls pictures.

There will be no su pplement to the annual this year. and as pre\"ious ly menlioned it will come out on June 3rd.

'f h l' stara' is ,·•·r~· disuppoin ted In the numbe r or fresh men and sopho­mores that turned out to ha\'e their pictures taken fo r the I ris , and hope that the Junior Class will be better represented .

Omegs Sponsor Bazaar Decembe r 11 will gl\"e the CSC stu­

dents another chance to come to the annual Christmas bazaar s ponsored by the Omega :\I u Chi so rority. Each year members or the so rority make and contribute gift items which are displayed on second floor and so ld to Ch ristmas shop1>ers looking for c le \'­er and uni que prt: sent s.

l'hni r m (•n orj!a11izi11 1,: t h is e ,·t•nt are Na nc\· Heffernan and ;\fary Laurit­zen. Chairman or the booth commit­tee is Mary Lou Creuger. Assisting her are Carol Lewis. ;\larlene Jensen

Stevens Point, Wis. December 5, 1957 No. 6

YGOP Will Meet On Dec. 4 Christmas Concert Will The YGOP-CSC Club at csc meets Be Given Dec. 1 S 16

again on December 4, 1 957, in room Dec. lfith and 16th at 8:00 p.m.

:::~io!h~f ~::i~;ri;~~la~n;!~~; t~i:~ the annual Christmas Concert will wi ll be h eld on Dece mber l l, 1957 ; ~uem~r esented in the college auditor­thoughts on writing "love letters" to Nikita; a main speak er . Congress­man Alvin O'Ko nskl; and the read­ing or the following essay written by Jerry Menzel.

20-20 Hinds igh t

Twenty-twenty hiadsight vision is excellent when used properly. How­C\'e r, it is too tempting to use tinted glasses to s ift out the tacts not want­ed.

It appears that the young Dems at CSC have written a clever political no te to Nikita using " tinted glasses:·

Th e emphasis of ou ter space Is stil l fl:Ues tionable as far as value to us on ear th Is concerned. However. a switch has been made to satl sry the hyste ria being created over the Rus­sians finally beating us at something. Emphasis has been turned unto earth satellites. It a ppears to us that the charge ot scien tific apathy against President Eisenhower is not justi­fi ed at a ll. Dr. Wernher Von Braun. an outs ta nding German scientist who lm·e nt ed the VI and V2 rockets tor Hiller. has stated that we are behind R ussia in ballistic missiles because' we failed to lay a program out be­tween 194 5 and 19 :il. President Tru­man denies this charge, but more in ­formation has come out to prove President Truman's remarks <1u es­tionable.

T iu• Ht·p nblira n parl)" h as 1101 bt·<' II .. obsessed with Lile concep t l]rn t a re­duction in taxes is the ultimate goal o r J)Oliticnl actl\"l t y. " It was the De­morrat ic lead ershi1> in congress that c ut t he rec1uested defe nse budget Ur 2.5 billion dollars . and 1>romised th ~ nation a tax cut.

The Republicaus have been con­cerned with balancing 1he budget. not tax cuts. \\"Ith th is in mind, the pres ident bucked the Dems and told the nation we couldn't have a tax cut becau!;e we don't want defici t spend­ing. He ia proud or th1·ee years of balanced budgets !

The highlig ht of the evening will be an opera Amnhl and the N ight ' Visitors. The operatic roles will be s ung by college students with the exc ptlon or the ro le or a little boy which will be portrayed by Jee Pfei­fe r from the Training School. The rol e of th e mother will be sung by Nancy Coon. Eugene Mor se, Robe r t Wald , and Phil Robinson will sing the rol es or the three kings. Larry Cook wi ll be the page. The eig ht members or the chorus a re Clara Cot­rue, Kathleen Adams, Priscilla Lu nd­berg, Grnce Sommers, Rob.ert Chese­bro, James Hnugsby, Rober t LaBrot , and James Vetter. The three da ncers in the opera unde r the inst r uction or Miss Schelthout are Suzanne Yach, Sherri Baldwin, and Carol Hein r ich,.

Accom panist fo r t ho ope ra du ring rehear sal is Susan East wood. The opera wil l be accompanied by a small pit orch estra a t the main perform­ances. Members or the orchestra are from the music depar tme nts In Ste­ve ns Point, Wausau, Amhefst, and Wisconsin Rapids. Several college s tuden ts from LSL are a lso members ot the orchestra.

Prior to the opera the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs will s ing sev­eral se lections .

Tom Gruman and Jnck McK lnz ie arc In charge ot lighting and stag­ing respectively. The program Is con­ducted by Dr. Marple and direct ed by Mr. J\,foore .

Students · a re admitted with ac­tivity cards. but those people not con­nected with the schoo l will be charg­ed an a dmission or one dollar.

Canadian Players To Open The New Year

and Julie l\'iemann. Ju closinJ:, the Young B.epuhlicam; Pricing or the articles is headed by at CSC feel that the Y-Dems haYe

Xancy Skalitzky, with Donna ~lu e l- 1rnlled a beau ty of po liti cal s tunt ig ­ler. !\lon ica \\'odlarski, Carol Van Vu- noring the com ple t e t ruth. ren. Becky Colligan. and Ann Yost.

Barb Otto and Xona '.\1artens are WRA Christmas Cheer in clrn rge of ad,·e rti s ing. Selling arrangements are being The WRA is givi n g its traditional

made by Dot Cu ff. Joan J eckl e and ch ee r 011 December 17th In Stud io .,\ . Ann Zimmerman . trom 3 o 'c lock to 5:30 P.)1 .

Wis. Rapids . Tigerton, Rosholt, Rip- F o r t ho!'w w l~hi ng to tnkc 1uh ·nn- Clean 1111 committee cons ists of The following are the co mmitte s:

On J anuary 7th and 8th the Cana­dian Players or St ra tford, Ontar io, will present two plays, Shaw's l\fnn mul S111>cr ,mu and Shakespeare's Oth ello. Each student Is entitled to one ticket to one ef tho per­formances. He may secu re his ticket by presenting his student activities J)ass at the College. Book Shop;;ome­tlm e between December 2nd and 13th. Afr er this date the remaini ng tickets will be J)laced on public sa le. Married s tudents may purchase tickets tor their wi\'~ after th e 13th tor $1.00. College stu den ts may wish to pur­chase a ti cket to the additipnnl 1>lay at $ LOO J)er ticket. High school stu­de nt tickets are $1.00. and adult tic kets $1.!:.0'.

r,~,;~;;,eb;;j';"';:._i,~f.~;';:;;':'~2~ci',:".'-,q"u'ikia"::;;n•"'~caa~:.C.. :::e•,;;,ti.e;"·~~l~~n-.:;' ·+;;\;;•k~~.,;o;;._~~- ;~~aythuen i:;o~: rd!c~~ D=~;;;~~~-~on i \\" al ker. G lorla . ~11:,:lons. Ju~ i:!~~c!~;ie a~:P~~~ ~

~:!e :~anr~1;~a~~

0T1g!~t:/

0;ip~~~i~!~ :~gt~: t~;s:e!/:~r::~!

1r~:~atf:~~~:~~; r--------- ~~::O~n!Je~;::~: f::;~r:, 0~;\1:~~;~~

Crosse Aquinas and Seymou r. They the trail er, h av ing your ca rd check - JUNIORS! s ke: c lean u.p, Addle Sopa: and

~~eu e~f~t~~ f::er~tate comp~titlon at : ~e:nr!~ eC ~~:!e!n ·w:~~e~enottb =c ~::; t l;eh:~~ ~~!!e !~!~~:~~ 1~~~:~e :~~ kitchen du ties. Peggy Paulsen .

Dr. Pauline Isaacson was the judge choice tor h a ving your X-Ray. Check the ann ua l s tart ing the week of Cookies and cide r will be served. and Lela nd M. Burroug hs was loca l the ball bulletin board sch edules Dec. 9_ Why not get Into the Chri s tmas spir-contest chairman. which have been DOsted. it and attPnd? F.\'P r v nn P iA wP l rnmi>

St ud~n ts w ill be us k«"CI to present t heir acth·ities pass as well as their

C e L mrb'tgh-t:ost--involved in bringing this excellent enterwinmenL to our college neces­s itates the securing ot some addi­tional re venue through the sale or a ll unused tickets to the public . We cannot arto rd to have any empty .,,.,. , ., <> I ,.1111 .... not'fnt'n,nn.,..o

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR TO THE STUD>::<T DODY OF CSC,

In the last issue or the POl!'l."TF.;R a letter, w ri tten by the YDEMS ot CSC, appeared In the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR column that was sent to the " Hon. N.S. Krushch e,•. " Through sources I can not re,·eal. I am print­Ing an arti ca l that m igh t make the Moscow PRAVDA. It ls as fo llows:

"1\merlcun StudcnL._ Praise NlkJtn" was the headline.

"Students rrom a school in Wiscon­s in. U.S.A. h a,·e written a letter to Nikita ' to cong ratulate t he Soviet Union ror the pio nee rin g work which they have accomplished ..... .' They go on to commend r,.;'iklta 'to r the moral and finan cial support' which b e has g iven the So,·ie t Union.

" The s roup continues to sa y that 'In view of existi ng- t ensions In the world todar ...... we do not have a reeli ng or "sour grapes" because ... .. . the American peonle have also been torced to recognize that there are some things more Impo rta nt in this world than the new automobiles which they a re anxiously hoping to purchase.' Pravda belie ves that thi s attitude shows that the American masses are tired of t hei r decayi ng caplitalistlc society.

" This group goes on to remark that thei r ' Republica n brothers In Ameri-ca ... ... have bee n rorced to admit that the policies or fo rme r Secretary or Defense, Charles Wilson. ba,·e seri­ously compromised Amer ica's pos i­tion of strength and leadership... ' This re mark pro\•es that we were right In saying Charl es 'Wil son was nothing but a war monger who would compromise leadership for world domination.

. "These J>rogressive stu<1,ents go on to 'thank yo u (Niki ta) [o r providing this s timulus ...... to the unsung sacri-f ices or the Russ ian peo ple, the bril­liant work or Russian scientis ts , and your politica l saga ci ty (o r keen judgeme nt o r men , motives , and means) ...... '

" In conclus ion. the grou p hoped that 'the Russ lun people and the A­me rican people will some day rind lt possible to live on the same planet In a spirit or relaxed friendliness .' This. we say, can be do ne when the American peo1>le give u1> their chao­tic capitali s tic sys tem."

I do not Rily that thi s article wil l ever be printed o r Is c,·en a proba­bility , however. it Is a poss lbilil)' and I doubt ir any o ne could e,·er say it hm't. The Younj:" l)emocrats at CSC wrote a le tt e r to Nikita In st rh·ing to be ditrcre nt and for politica l pur­poses. This lrrespons ibillty and ca re­lessness or wording th e le tte r has gh•en the Kre mlin more pro1>aganda material to use against us in the right tor freedom o n our 11art and fight for an authortarian sta te on their part.

G~:R AL IJ 0 . :'IIJ<.;NZEI~ College Director \\" lsco 11 s i11 Fede rat ion or You11 g Rcpulllirans

AN OPEN LETTER TO GERALD D. MENZEL, COLLEGE DIRECTOR, WISC ON S I r,.; F'EDERATlON OF YOUNG REPUULICANS

2 Decembe r 19:ii Mr. Gera ld D. l\lenzel, College Director , Wisconsin Federation of Young rt epublicans . Stevens Point. Wis. Dear J err}' ,

As Young Democrats , we are hap(lY to note that yo u as a Re11ubl ican hn,·e learned tha t It Is a bit impro1>er to take printed mate r ial out of context ror ulterior pol it ical motives. We would like to caution you howeve r , because you are re,·ealing to the pub­lic some or tbe best ·· trade secrets" of the GOP. The political party wblcb embraced Joe :\tcCarthy, William J enner, Dick Nixon. a nd Mark Callin

might be a li ule apprehensh•e It you insist upon reveali ng the taC't that Commu nist politicians reso r t to this sort or thing because the public might beg in to realize that th is pract iced an or deception Is a typical R epu bli­can cam paign gimmick.

Yes. J erry, we were perfectly a­ware or the poss lbilit}' that e xi s ted concernin~ possible distortion of o ur le tter b}• Comm unist and R epubli can politicians. We are al so aware of the possibility that we face dea th e,·ery time we s t e 1> into an automobile. We s till prefe r riding to walking, how­eve r .

Don·t get us wrong J e rry , we r eally appreciate your concern over this problem o r poss ible dis tortion. You hnve 1>roven by your paternal Inte­rest in our letter to Khrush chev that you want the public to know that we Youn g Democrats are vitally con­cerned with the welfare or the Ame­rican people. ·we wnnt to thunk yo u ror thi s In terest and conc'ern.

Incidentally. we' re surprise d that you didn't note that we did not spell Khrush chev's name correctly. We happened to drop the "h''. We were unhappy about the fact that no-one reported to the world that the Young Democrats ot Central State College "knocked the 'h' out of Khrushchev." (A chuckl e would be appropriate at this 1>oiul). .

By the ~ay. what o r who are those mysterious sources rererred to in your rirs t paragraph? Our curiosity has been aroused to the po int t hat we are se r iously conte mplating the s urre nder or our Junior G-Man badg­es to J . Edsar Hoove r. P lease J erry, save us from this di sgrace and give us the st raight dope.

In your last 1>a rag raph you say that we 're irrespons ible and that the wording ot our letter was careless. Frankly, J erry, you failed to establish a ny criteria for "responsibility". Just what In t h e h - - a re you talking about an yhow ? W e realize that our prose Is not as po lished as some ot ou r Democratic pres idential hope­ful s. ( Adla i Ste,·enson and Jack Kennedy ror example) , yet we r esenj any lnrerences or llll teracy. W e ye sure Nikita got the point as hi s t,ans­lato rs shouldn ·t ha,·e any dlftiC'\l,.ltY 1rans lati11g our sim ple English Into Russ ian .

We ll. J erry, we ho11e you rece ive o ur fri e ndly com me nts In the cheer­ru l sp irit in which they are being rendered. \\' e re main .

llaflflY Democrats Bob Nord lancler Nell Greehling 1::mmy Runge Don Werth

Be ing one or the mass or married :<S tude n ts o n campus, I have long been tempted to rai se my voice for the ~ause or our unde rprivlledged wh-es. The day has [inally come. Something should be don e to show some con­s ideration tor the bu rden or married couples. espec ially those with ch il­dren where school acti\'ities are con­ce rned. :'lt a n y tine plays, assemblies and in particular musica l programs have come and gone with tancy tic­kets and fan cy prices, with little or no pr ice reduction to student wives. The exce1>tlon to this bas been the athletic de partment, which has long allowed redu ctions t o wives. Maybe a n Id ea l s ituatio n could be accom­plished by printing spouse actlvlt>· cards at a cos t which would be agree­able to all . These ca rds would in­clude only ath letic events and the me ntio ned a ctiviti es. A cost of $2.00 to $4.00 would possibly cover the cost or such a prog ram and st ill re­sult in a gain to the school by increas­ed attendance and spirit at many of ou r functions. Who can tlnd an easier so lution?

R. Slamk a , Father of 3.

VOL VII The Central State Pointer No. 6

THE POINTER

Classrooms Abroad Are Feature Of Summer Study

Two groups of twenty se lected Am eri can co llege s tudents will Ylslt France, next summer to s tudy the ilerlin. Gern•nny and Grenoble , language. cu lLUre, art, and civ iliza­tion or Germany or France during n six-week stay. Both g r oups will undergo intcnsh·e language training dur ing the boat trip. Graded classes in s mall sect io ns o r s ix to eight s tu ­dents each un der the supcn-ls lon or native professors will d en t with the reading or clnsslca l and modern texts. the dall y press . publicn tlons on con­temporary problems. con,·ersation and composition. pronunciation and grammar. Students will also h ear lectu res on hi s tory and meet with outstanding personalities. The Berlin group will have full auditing privi­leges at the Free University. A large number of courses are a'lso ottered at the Unh·erslty of Grenoble. attend­ed during the s ummer te rm by over a thousand French and foreign stu­dents. and the Americans will be able to partlci1>nte In all academic and social acti\•ities.

M embers of CIMsrooms Abroad will live with German and F rench families and °'will have ample oppor­tunity to meet young people from s tu­dent, religious, and politica l organiza­tions. They will visit theatres, con­cert!f . movies . operas, museums, llbra­rles, factories, youth organizations, and other points of interest. Berlin, today perhaps the most interesting spot in Euro1>e , also otters opportu­nities to visit r efugee camps, the East Sector, the Eas t Berlin univer­sity, and Potsdam. Grenoble, " the city with a mountain at the end of every s treet," Is s ituated convenient­ly tor excurs ions Into the French and Swiss Alps. the Riviera and other beauty s pots. The Berlin stay will be followed by a t wo-week tour of Ger­many, Austria, and Switzerland whereas the French group will travel through France, Switzerland, North­ern Italy, and Belgium.

" \Ve round during the t>tLSt t wo sunuuers that it is quite possible, eve n H you don 't know a word of German or French. to learn more than a year 's worth of college Ger­ma n or French In the space of a twe lve-week s ummer;' says Dr. Hlrschbach , Director of Classrooms Abroad , "provided that we get ser i­ous and mature stu dents who are willing to mix business with plea­s ure:· Dr. Hirschbach who will head the German group Is an assistant pro­fessor of German at Cla rk Unive rs ity aud taught at Yale tor ten years. The French group will be led by Mr. John K. Simon. member or the French De­partment at Yale Unlverslt:,-. Dr. Hirschbach st resses that the program does not aim at superricia l Impres­s ions o r " tourism" but rather at the profounder experience or becoming acquainted with the personality of a city.

Full Information on the program and a re port on last summer can be obtained by writing to Classrooms Abroad. 1 8 Auburn Street, Worces­ter 6, .Massachuse~ts.

Thanksgiving Assembly The Thanksgiving assembly on

November 28 was opened with a pray­e r by Don Casanova. The entire au­dience then sang a Thanksgiving hymn , •·come Ye Thankful People, Come."

"A Man (Dr. Crow) in the House" - an Address to the Home Ee Club

"Go see Or. Crow," said ye Editor. "He spok e to t he Home Ee Cl u b November 11, and t a lked about-um­interior decorating - I think.'' The Idea of the head or the history de­partment addressing the Home Ee. ,Cl ub at all was startl ing- and abo ut Interior decorating? But Or. Crow d enied any leanings in that tl e ld ot e ndeavor. True. he bad been the speak er a t the meeting - but hl a topi c had been, "A Man In the House," and concerned the role ot the husband in the mode rn home. (Interior d ecorating. o f course. Any­one can see that!)

Ma ry L a uritzen bad approached Or. Crow with a request. They bad made arrangements to use the li­brary theater a t 7 p.m. 1'overuber 11, tor the Home E e Club mee tin&, but had no speake r . Would h e oblige ?

Or . Crow was g lad to h elp out. He hnd r ecently made a speech In Milwaukee a bout the Declaration of Independence. a nd would be happy to repeat - but l\tary was firm. "You may have your choice of top­ics," she informed him. "I'll give you a list of topics, and you pick one." "A Man in the House" was the result.

Dr. Crow's tn lk b egun with the hi s tor ic factors of marriage In Amer­ica. He 1>olnted out thnt marr iage has changed cons ide ra bly s ince wom­en became se lf-supporting and gain­ed equfility (to some extent) In eeo-

Crow bell e \'es . They need to do things together, h1n-e com 01 on fri ends .

"Oetting married seems to have be­come a goal in Itself. Young people ge t married because e,•erybody e lse Is doing it. They ran to rea lize get­ting married necessitates living to­gether a nd making a living.'' This seems to be the trouble with many mode rn marriages to Dr. Crow.

Xo mere theorh;t, D r . Crow has nro\·ed his point by being happily married tor 16 years. The Crow's have oDe son, Frank, a first grader at the Campus School.

Religious News The next regular meeting of the

Ne wma n Club will be h eld next Thursday. December 12, at Pace lli high school at 7 : 00 o'clock.

The cxccuth-o board will m t.-et to­night, Thursday, December, 5. All members shou ld be present at this meeting. Check the bulletin board tor the time and pince.

About 60 students and fac u lty me mbe rs attended the Communion breakfas t o n No,·ember 24 at St. J o­seph 's Church. Father Wllger gave a short talk arter the breakfas t.

Hc membcr to Wl\lch the bulleUn board for notices that a re of Impor­tance to all 1'.'ewma nltes.

no~,/~h:~;h ·~~~1 ;~~,~·~ Is involved Technological Upswing in the hi gh er dh-orcc rate (A woman In American Education no longe r must suffer e ithe r physica l More than e ,•e r before In our bis ­or mental ab use because she 's ti ed torr . the eyes or America are on its to h er husband's purse st rings). Dr. ed ucationa l system. Crow be lieves marriage la better The ti me a child e nters kinder­than ever . He bases hi s opinion on garten th ro ug h the time he or she the premise that when partne rs en- graduates rrom co llege or university te r a bargain eq ua lly. cooperation has become a crucial time, not only must follow . fo r both wilt work to In tho yo ungste r 's life. but In the lire make the arrangement successful. A or this co untry , as well. haJ)py marriage Is based on coopera- It. ls lntcrt.~ tlng to note that this lion and companionship. pas t mon th In Milwaukee, there was

. Divid ing h omo uro ,•cry g encrnlly being he ld the 10th Annual Conven­lnto the categories or food, clothing, lion of the fine Wisconsin Education she lter. and mind and spirit, Dr. Association. At the ve ry time Soviet Crow pointed out tha t men a re In - Russia was celebrating the 40th An­t erest ed In food and cooking. (Worn- nh·ersary ot the Red R evolution , and e n have known that ror cen turies ! Reds were parading the products of "The way to a man' s heart Is through So,·let education. hi s stomach.") H e suggested Jetting Now. P reside nt Eisenhower has them take advantage of that inter- we ll poin t ed out the challenge to

The Primary Council took a collec- est, and h elp with the selection o r Ame ri ca, as represented particu lar ly tion . The money will buy toys ror the foods - and occasionally do a little by the Red asse mbly-line education Lac Du Flambeau lndlan children. cooking. of hundreds of phys icists , ch emists Carol Nelson gave a very Inspi r ing As far as clothes are concerned - and other key experts tor - the J et-

talk on the children 's appreciation. ~:: i~~~g: ~::t~c:~ e~::e e~;:: 1~~ Atomic age. J>rior to the free will ottering. Jn the U.S., we need more i;icien-

Jn tcrior d ccorntlng nctuu lly did en- tl~Ltil and better trained sc ie ntis ts, but Mistress ot ceremonies, Nona Mar- t er the di scussion when Dr. Crow we need more experts In the social

tens, then Introduced Rev Stanley said that men should help J>lan a nd sc lencei:1, as well, and In what are Kly,•e who 1tJ>Oke on the ''Attitude of execute fea tu res or a d ecor. Me n are ca lled "the humanities.'' Education

Gratitude.'' H e stressed that Thanks- -;;,::kl~:c: r~~:.d ~~~ ~00~!: ~u~~: t:

1!~ has become a ··tront line " in the bat­

g iving should be conside red a holy doing more o f the yard work than be- lie fo r s un•lva l between the Commu­day not Just a holiday. fore. There·:5 r eally no excuse ro r nlst and the non-Communist world.

EDITORIAL STAFF Afte r Rev. Kl yve·s address , the tacky homes, with so many inexpen- We cannot build ballistic missiles.

~~~~~!~n-;. h~~~0s!;'i~$, 700 Viertel. Ph one Dt 1:·1J!~licm~t·•1.o!:'i~~~dl;;. ~e1;~ Wesley Choir sang a Thanksglvlno s ive items available for the ir Improve- :~:~:. ~1~1\:1~!t':~ ~~avt!o;;;smi:reo~~:~

~~i~:,ru~ Emile !t!-ln&e, , ~~~; t~~:lr:. E~i:a~11;5:1rte··~~;: ~!:a~f ~;a;hee ~ar~~a~/~:u::~~:s~~ ;:e~~~ mind and s pirit J)hase or home Quote numbers of well-trained lndl-.rtry{cE~~ksot.t.uJ~ ;J};:_,d0_:: ,•!duals. Wisconsin schools and Par-

Jon-Scbu~ Di<'k+l:C"o!',~.;:;;',~ca".'':.:i~~'.',~'.,'::!!:~•~, c~~~"'-':t""•:~/c!•..!:~:n'-':t--!tcc'!a~cu~c\~~'--'.l l-.~;;,ito"o~~~uai'·-r.;s,:a;oC,':_.~' ec;'c~s'of.:;"";;'.~~;:;~~dn;;;•:=ce=,=,n~r~ll:"y~...._~ehe1 n ssochttlons Will want rui: AsJoont - p - Jane Manin, Bub Bot~~~ J!~l~nsl~1c·1~d J~~! 11 Iden ti cal. The husband nnd wlto to re•examlne the ir curri cula . as lke

WW::~·~f/if~~k. FacuJ<, Al~'-McRi~~~l·l~08~t~:1~~~~phir"~uR~oonN~t1~ ~;a

1~!. t;h:h:al~a:h~ucl!~~:~e;~~ 1~~ s hould be able to tak e things O\"e r !::kes::r:

11:~er~u;:ae:~er~ icie!em::~: ~

PbocognpbJ Advisor - RaymOGd Specb<. ' ta ken to Miss Smith 's oftice, room and face problems together . mntics courses, for example, plus

Busloal Mana&cr :_ Oiff Hau; A.u.i.J~~!!"AJ~nke, Aoo Bruene, Bi.II Hull . 111. q u~l:~a~~:~J>l:~/~~t~r~:n:az::a::~ foreign la ng uages courses, e tc., so BS

Circu1a . Ma Doi 8 ~CUL\TION STAPP The assembly closed with a bene- it harde r but more necessary tor a !:rv:n~l~!e n:eu:s · .. ~~~:~8~~:~e r:!t 0~~ Adrilorb~ a~J't-.And~c:' ti wei: AM.uunu - Rou.Jyo B.u bita, ··0iru·· Wekwett; diction by Don Casanova. tutully to make a compact unit, Dr. tlon ·in this shrunke n world . '

l)ercmber 5, 1957

Ranty's Ramblings Wel l. I see most or you made it

bark fro m to w s lips :md ind iges ti on .;._ whic h is worse I don' t kno w. Her­man w as very di sgu s te d wi th t he whole proceeding . espec iall y s ince wt> le ft him on l y the hones - oh for the life or a dog '! Or. Db:on·s dog ,\a:-: hig hly insulted because he knows how to play ch ess and the fa ir Doc­tor h asn ' t mastered it y et. \Yho says tf'achers aren't dis pensable ?

Today I was going to browse arou nd and look al the co-ed popula­tio n and see jus t whai. the re is to sl::'e - shuck s. the shade just went down!

:\t·1,11111Jy J 1111,·c round thi s ,·ery in teresting. L e t us see the typical college Corliss . Corliss Is here be­e:rn se between l S and 22 there isn't much else to do and where el se can yo u get beer without the 1>arents not being irate? See. this is being in­teg-nlted. Those poor parems. Theo we look at the dividend details.

Corliss always gets the "mos t dar­ling· · clothes. especially since Jose­phine College got some and thus the vic ious circle begins. Kever have I

' een able to rig:ure out why, with so

Foa ~~\': 1:;:~1~~s d~::t ~~;11~!0 a::i:~r Ii ut I guess they serve th e purpose

ecause all teachers ot English com­os itlon re fer to th.em.

The Collci.::c Corliss us the public es her Is the most fluste red, most

ored. and mos t downright sick look­g individua l that glides around the ied walls . She believes in beauty ee p. that is s lee p coming before ·elve . twelve in the arte rnoon. The chit chat that is carried on tween her and a fellow com,rade is s t enlightening. ~

··Did you hear about Dick?'' ··You mean the one with the di m­s. blue eyes . and curly blood hair? . ·what?" "He took he r (everyone knows that ·s is a Marilyn ;\lonroe and is the urge because ske is a flirt) to the ty a t Pe te 's."

"Oh. how terrible!" ·And that is n't the halt of it.'" 'Rea ll y (roaming mouth and g lint-

eyes) !" 'She hacl an inch run two inches m the heel on her right stocking," •i a lways knew she was a s lob." 'And that Dick. he is strictly rrom ger in my books.''

·Yah, same here.'' rus: "Hi Dick, oooooooh you look

handsome.'' e ll , this is simply spectacular . J

't r emember anything so great ce grandpa ran the cat throu gh

milk separator so be could get ooth milk. •ow we embark on the essence or Il sa's Jtre. Yes, those specie that ply the happy medium ot well ustment, mooted men. o take a college girl out Is sup­

e to be the time or a man's lire. n have never been able to figure t whose life , but It sounds good. nerally an evening out unless it is dance date is composed ot sweet t chat about ltll the other "hor-

rlble" gi rls agains t our Coo l. Coura­i;:eous Cor liss. and the n ge ts do wn to a ser io us ,·ein or schooi and s uch deep s ub jects o t re lat i\·lty - "Pass­ing or Flunking.'' F or the r est of th e e,·ening. lhe young thin g plays o n how nice sh e is a ncl aft er the enter ­tain ment. grub. nnd ride to the dor m . c loses in on our poor Pe ter. \Vilh a 1rncker that would kee 1> th e h a ll s or CSC <· lean fo r n week. sh e lets her­se lf go , go on holding on lo our now Pickl ed Pe ter. Aft er that. it takes ten minutes to te ll Peter what a good time sh e had. s ince she found tha t this g uy has got money ror rea lly good g rub and buys lots of bee r . Actually, thi s Is the s tage where Cor­li ss u ses all her p rowess and con­vinces Pet e that h e has had a good tim e. ""ell. it seems more Jambs to s laug hter .

:\ftt.·r i'! ht' goes to h er room, the crowd gathers and a ll the ga ls get the "clue·· on the new fi sh and after that. another notch goes In her jewel­ry box as another man has bit the dus t.

Fi nally, there is one· acti vity that has n·t been co,•e red - that or the s ingl e gals. They can be found look­ing s lant-eyed with coo l snee rs at. their ex-com rades. Then a t rip out to a local establishment puts th em in fine mood, sitting at a tab le and later on or u nder , they have a great time. Yes. these young ladies are composed. but if the rest of the peo­J>l e wou ld r e frain from walking on the celling and wall s. everyth ln G' would be fine .

Xo offcmse. J:•Lls. soon the guys at CSC will be surveyed. Herman speaks tor Both or us when he sa)'S. "Women nre s weet , that's why dogs lick their faces.''

Coming soon will be a look at our Su itcase College and so in the mean­time. smile and we will all know you ha\·e teeth. ·we promise more s u­stained ertort. but Herman d idn' t take dic tation thi s week.

For the good word: It m e is get­ti ng you down. remember you can always end It all.

Weekend Fare College Theatre will present its sec­

ond a'nnua l Stunt Night this Friday e \' enin~. It will begin at 7:30 P.1\1. and consists of about n ine stunt s which will be produced by the dif­ferent organizations on campus. Each · s tunt will be judged and a tra\·ell ng t rophy will be presented to the bes t stuut.

Last year the Stunt Night was pre­sen ted to a fair sized audience - on a weekend. The inte ntion Is to ha\"e as ma ny presentations on week ends ns possible t o give the s tudents some­thing to do in their week ends. Every one enjoyed las t year 's Stunt Night - specta tors and pa r ticipants.

College Theatre hopes that every­one will s tay lo Stevens Point this week e nd and attend the Stunt Night

THE POINTER 3

A Night's Education Dr. Doudna Installed As President At CSC's Library Of E Ill. • U • •

By Caryl Erickson astern lnOIS navers1ty Decembe r 2. 1957 6 : 45 Left the house. Sig ned out

"libra ry" - a mbig uous wo rd . that!

Dr. Quincy Doudna was ins talled board that controls this school and on October 21. 1957, a s the third three othe rs h er e in Illinois ts an pres~dent or Eas t ern Jlli'}ois Uni- excelle nt board.' ' vers1ty. Cba 1:leston , Illinois , in tor- E aste rn ;1,llinois is in the vrocess .

7:00 .Arri ved a t Library. Ente red it s porta ls and was met with currents or' warm a ir . I find thi s much more conduch·e to s tudying than the cold winds tli:1.t seem to blow about my room.

mal cerernomes at the campus there. or building three new dormitories _o~. JJo_udnn, rormc r Denn of Ad- which will accommodate 450 wom­

m1n 1stra_t1on ~1 e re a t Ce ntral Stato, en s tudents. They are l\lso building began his duties the re last year aft er a ve ry large lalJoratory schoo l, a rtne he was ch?sen lo s uc~eed Dr. Robe rt a rts building, and a student union . ~- Buzzari:1. who re t1r~d a~te; se~\·- Sometime next spring they hope to mg ~3. year~ as th_e 1101vers1ty s head start work 00 60 apnrtments ror adm1111stral1ve orr1cer. mar ri ed students . 7:01 Stood in the lobby and checked

the situation in both the re­serve and general reading rooms. Nobody - I mean the lack of interesting intellectual ac tivity in the rese rve room drove me to the gene ral read-

.The _new president '\\~ns installed "With all these tadllt.les and the by Le wis M. Walker, cha1rma_n ot the tine OJlllOrtun.iLles h ere," said l\'lr. T eachers College Board which gov- Doudna, one should be contlnuous­e rr!s E~s.te r n and_ three other s late ly happy in a position _s uch as 1 hold. u.111_,·_e rs1_t1~s - lliln?ls ~late Norm~! Yet , 1 must conress that I orten miss U11n ers1ly, Normal , Northern llh- my good fri ends in central Wlscon­nois University, DeKalb; and West- s in nnd those at Ce ntra l State Col·

7:03 ing room. Walked in. Dropped my chem­istry book. Everybody noticed . Am very mortified; I knew I should have worn someth ing other than this baggy old sweatsh irt.

e rn Illinois University, Macomb. lege." Governor William G. Stratton

7:04

7:05

7:06

7:20

Sat down right nex.t to the cute blond that's lo my 8 o'clock history class. Took anoth er look. H e looks better at 8 o'clock in the morn-ing. Finally got my jacket ort and go t se ttled. Hn\•e assumed stu­dying pos ition I hope looks g lamoro us. Ha\•e been studying for 15 min­utes . h e has even noticed

h eaded a di stinguished group ot plnt­rorm guests nnd exte nded greeting to Doudna on behalf ot the citize ns of Illinois .

Otrlcinl drlej!;ntes from some 100 colleges, u niversities and learned so­cieties were present tor the ceremo­nies. Friends from Stevens Point Lhere to witness the occas ion were l\lr. and l\Jrs. Gilbert. Faust , !\Ir. and l\Irs. Robert Lewis , l\Ir. and ?>.l rs. Kerst, President Wi lliam C. Hanse n, and ) Ir . Roy Men zel.

Ooudna's inaugura l address v:as the principal event ot the installation ceremonies. Samuel M. Browne ll , su­perintendent of seh,ools. Detroit.

7:25 Sti ll no J>rogress. Mich .. and former U.S. Commlssion-7:30 Oh h e re comes the gang. e r ot Education deli vered an address

Tromp, tromi>, t romp. All eyes e ntitled. "America's Brainpower in swing to the door. Yo u can 1970," at the afternoon session. practically hear the evalua- Uoudua called on school ad1nin is­tions; "Wow! where has SHE t.rators to show more imagination been?" "Hmmmm. . I think and cou rage in the discharge ot their he's in my physics c lass" or obligation to lax1myers. He suggested " Gee, what a creep!" Tromp, a three-semester, year-around aca­tromp, tromp a nd they' re a ll de mic program that would increase in. I wish whoever is keeping the ertic iency ot plant utilization and guard at the door would mo"e· 11 r0Yide more teachers for the public h aYe to keep my eye on incom- schools ot lllinois.

me.

Ing trattic. Under such a program, he said, 7:33 Ha\•e decided this is 111-named. "Easte rn might 1rnp1,>lY one yea r ear­

Il shouldn't be ca ll ed a library, li e r some 250 teachers to the State rather a People Observatory. ot Illino is from th is year's tresh­CSC would probably be the man class." He also listed adult edu-only institute ot high er learn- cation programs amo ng the major ing in the world with a people responsibilities o t a. s tate university obser \'atory on cam pus. to those living In the a rea It serves.

7:3 5 How are you s u pposed to s tudy "Our bnslc obllgntlon to the ureu, ' ' In thi s place? I wonder if any- b e continued , " Is to develop and one would mind it I brought maintain a program ot higher educa­some or my Fi-ank Sinatra LP's lion of such qua lity that parents to play on the turntables while may send thei r sons a nd daughters to I studied . I'll be appreciating us with contldence that there Is to mus ic; a lthoug h not th e kind be found here a superior education . I'm supposed to a ppreciate , l "Equa lly importa nt ," he said, "we suppose. must - because uni versity or no

7: 40 Doesn't anyo ne ever buy their w e a re a t eacher's co llege - send own cigarettes? to the publi c schools ot the area

7: 41 It you can't beat 'em , join em! t eachers who will in their time jus­Down to the smoke r ror a rew tiry high confidence on the part ot minutes to find out who is in another se t or parents who send thei r what part or th e library. childre n to public schools."

7:55 Back to my work . .. oh. oh. Brownell urged ed ucational lend-the blond 's gone! Could I have e rs not to lose sight or the "human drive n him away? I think I'll and spiritua l values" in an era of take my books and mo\'e over science a nd technology. there nex t to the cute one with Educational institutions "must the crew-cut. There's a draft ,•ontinue their adYaoces i n sc ience h e re a nyway. a nd t echnology,'' he said. "but as

8 : 15 Ha\'e mo\·ed again twice. Cute they consid er the values o f our dem­crew-cut wasn't a sphinx like ocracy they ma y well recognize tli e my rormer s tudy neighbor: urgency or the need to place more rather be thought we would e mphasis on human and spiritu a l study so much better together values:· In a cubby hole. That's the The primary concern or ed uca t io n . trouble with co llege men. the)' h e added, "is with the bumnn ele­never a re sincere. I thou ght ment - the teacher a nd the taught.'' h e rea ll y wanted to STUDY! Browm·ll defined the ends of edu-

8: 18 Am observing emotiona l con- catio n as "the preservation, the trans­flict : Boy plus girl plus boy mission, the extens ion, and the use wants to go out with the boys ot knowledge to increase the dignity equals gi rl saying "~o" re- or man. the rreedom or the soul. and sultlng in a g rowing debate. the e nri ch ipent of the spirit ot all Very Inte resting as we ll as mankind.'' educational this place. They In a Jette r to t h l! Pointer , Mr. should use the sound proot Doudna stated , "This is a job that rooms u ps(ai rs, but then again bas many challe nges. I am finding they mig ht disturb the people it most Interesting trying to meet s leeping there. them. We have n s trong fa culty and

Roving Reporter By

Emily Runge

As a lot or students have di scover­ed the hard way, the scholastic s tand­ards hero at Central State College a re on an upri se . A number of students were a1>1,roached this past week and were asked to state their opinions ou the su bJect of scholastic standards. This ls how CSC students immediate­ly responded to the question.

' 'The ris ing standards In Stevens Point are something to be proud o f, as a persen knows that it he gets a degree from this scJiool he wl11 have a thorough education.

Especiall y in the t enching tleld, the more educa tion a pe rson gets In college the better equipped he will be to teach other people. They can then ca ll this an institution ot higher lea rning , not just a state college.''

Hobc~ SchcW"'CU Sen ior l\fa nitowoc, Wisconsin

" I be1ieve that raising the schol­astic standards in Stevens Point Is a good idea. lt will e liminate a lot ol the students who are here mainly to avo id the armed serv ices or a steady job."

nm Bucher Junior Fond du Lac, Wisconsin

"Good Grief! Now I'll have to start studying !"

Robert N ordlandcr Specia l Menasha, Wiscons in

"The rising scholastic standards ha\'e reali s ti c values in making the college an ins titution ot greater te­cog·nition compared with more liberal colleges and their req uirements. However it limits the average stu­dent In this respec t. It Is a proven ract that the straight "A" student does not necessarily make the best t eacher as he expects t oo much from his s tuden ts where as the "C" student makes a finer and more respected high school teacher."

GUbcrt R, Straus Sophomore Greenwood, Wisconsin

"Good Idea - for e veryone else." Don ,vcrth Sophomore Antigo, Wisconsin

"As far as raising the standard re­<1uirements go, 1 think it will be im­portant to r the tuture or our cou ntry and its progress. ' '

:\nne Pinegar 2n d .. Semes te r Freshma.u Antigo, Wisconsin

" It"s a good Idea ror the college a d­ministration to get tough. Jt makes me sick to think or t he diplomas with no backing floating loose a.round the country."

A scn.ior Stevens Point. Wisconsin

8: 30 l\f nn or my dreams just went good financial support rrom the leg­into the stacks. \Vhy that r e- islature and the gO\' eroor. The state minds me, I need a. book.

8:37 Am humiliated. I. accidentall y am diligently stud)'in g. You "With the standards raised I think you know, bumped into him must be adult about these the s tudents who get the diplomas among the shelves. Tried to things. will deserve the m. Now the students look intelligent as though J 8:52 Just noticed the noises people will have to buckle down and study ." was searching tor a ve ry impor- make .... Knuckles wrapping, Bnrbnra ,vuu1uns t a nt book . Didn't know what chairs sliding, shoes squeaking, Sophomore section I was In untll he as ked back slapping, murfled laughs. Deloit , Wisconsin

-+--_;_i~:_r:c': :.;-e"~::1~~~rclc_•_l---l-- ---<J<>' lnl 1-1 ~;·:t: ~~ lite to art and "Il's okay as Jo ng as they don ' t get

8:46 H e kee ps sta rin g at me . Bet oy of the Llbr""a-r,-.. -. _A.,bac,.owlu'1!t1"e l"'y+""O-b·lfJ-b-bY--~~"'::e,.1sbe,t,fee,.~c.c·:_• ----

Thh fellow'• them• a.ong is probably "Mok• Youraelf Comfortable." Conference. in the conference room• of the librory sometime. toke 1trc1r19e forms, It seems.

be thinks I'm an Imbecile. nothing. ,. Sen ior

!!~!~1 ~;.:a:~Ya:~:~u~~uerew!:~~ 9: 00 M.y . s:~!~ ~:·:u~:~':~?o\·e r here Shawano, W iscons in

or. Very funny ha ha. 9:59 Just s igned in. Library Is a "E-e-e-e-e-ek! " 8:51 Still staring, but I have over- wooderrul place! So Is co-edu-

come my embarrassment and ca t ion! Rufus the Rat Nelson Hall

December 5, 195) THE POINTER

4

College Days Have Their Delights State College Expenses FAMILIAR FACES ,,-x_~J BelC>lt{ National Average ~

The U.S. omce ot Education has ~~~~~~"'-~~~~"-~~ so doubt by this t ime in the Hcboo l J could he changc·d more often· -term enry college "studC'nt" hns which made Eb,•nezcr C\'en hap11ler. become acquainted. or en·n familiar. .\lthou1,:h h e t· njo,·•·d -..111df•n1 lf'uch•

Just rmlshed asking 15,316 sludcnts ~AXCY HAGER council. secretary or the band. CWA

Cfroosn,11nagll tob,·ee,r,,.""T1cbreicaa,w1s~~c\~01$1;g,~Oi~ Tlus .... eek's fontillur race Is )tiss Executive Board, cheerleader. Past

with the saying, iu;.:: very much. one of the items

''College dayi; ba\'C th eir delights­Uul they can't compare with col­

lege nights'."

which g:n·c Ebt·nezcr a li ttle diffi­cult)' was his penmanship. It wasn't that his handwriting wasn't legible or anything like that. It was very legible. and b('s\ des tbls it was also deeorntln.• and flowing. The dirfi­culty sel'med 10 lie in the fact that all the letters weren't formed cor­rectly accordi ng to the Zaner-Ulos­c r :-.tcthod. F:bcnczer had had som e e:q1cricuce with this method in hi s educa t io n cou rses - he remembers them well a lso ( not on ly tor the wealth of Informa tion which h e ac­quired - not all o[ wbic b was too useful - but also because e\·e ry a \·ai lahll spuce is c rammed full of art work which h e put out, books which he outlined, term papers wblc h be wrote. units which h e made, note­books which he made. etc.). S ince Ebenezer had had a littl e ex pe ri e nce with the Zaner-Bloser :\lethod before. it didn't take too long before be was in practice ngnln. He only spen t five hours a dar after school writing the altlhahct ror the first nine weeks.

W b O secretary or the freshman cla;JS., and a year at a prlrnte college a nd $1,500 ~ancJ Ha t;e r a native of n en being one of our homecomln~ queen a year at a Jlublic Institution.. \\'lsconsrn. :::-:a nc);

11:·:: ~~tl~.~~11~~

5 1~~ candidates In the year of 'jj has Tlmt's ulmo,,,t double what 1t C'O!-t stlc member of · S r the kept Nancy busy but happf. She has •

in 10.10: \\'abeno High School: ·I :t'~: 1~ were received the i\tay Roach scholarship Well. as n freshman and Nopbomorc a.nd even part of his junior year. Ebenezer McGlllpcuttie hacked this s tatement of fact whole heartedly.

· Then all or n sudden his attitude c hanged - he bpgnn practi<:e teach­ing! It wasn·t that his. t· ntire ~ut­look on !He chnngcd; 1t was JUSt the manner in wllich the nights were s J)ent : rrom the ga la nl ~h t .lite or ove ry youn g coll ' ~iate to writrng les­i.on 1,inns. making bulletin boards. constructing t hi:1, composing that. Yts, It was a drastic change.

Some studl'n t s from anrage-~o- even ts.which ~he P? ~uc ~and. cheer- for both las t year and this ~·en. low income families ba\' e been pnc- forensics, dr,rn_1~t1cs. ·earbook as ed out of a co llege education . But, leadin~. ~n~ edttln ~ t:1~ l >an In the gen<:rally, fathers who cam Jess thnn well as taklllf: ~n ·,1ct \e I . $5.000 do pretty we ll ~ducatlonnlly l)C":Spa~~r 11taff .s \\Ork .. or taking

II, ull COIIUlli 'll('{'d wllt · II Eh<·111·zt•r was :\ ju nior htrc at CSC. li e. and his advisor (mm1tly his ad,·1sor) we re deciding what cou n.es Ehene­zer should take the roll owl ng semes­t e r . One of the SlJbjccts which made the Ji!1t wa11 Education 260 - he re· members that day we ll !

As lhe second semes te r got under­way, Ebenezer went o\'er to the Campus School faitblully e \·ery day to obser\'l'. or course , the s u11cr­visor wanted 1llm Lo feel right at home, 80 he d id little odd jo~1s: s uc h as passing out milk. correcting pap­ers , wntdiihg the bl nckbonrds , and numerous other things - he thought the s upen·iso r must he lying awnke at nights thinking of theRe things for him to do. Oh, the childre n h el p­ed too. They came Ill) to hi1~1 nnd

8 a1d. "Wbat kind of col)eJ;e kid arc )'OU anyhow?" (The ctlildre? we re one of Ebe neze r 's greatest JOY S at the Campus School - they had s o much r c!I PCCL for him and were nl­way !I so coopcrali\'e - when the s uJ)erv iiso r was nround.)

Thon one fino dny, Ehenezcr wns inrormed that the time had finally arri\·cd wh C' n he could comme nce hi s teaching. \\'h a t a. day! · Ebe nezer was quite happy about thii; pros pec t - at tirKL li e ran tor home and be ­gan writing hi s lesso n plan: one page. two pages. three 1mges. ll1s pace be­gan to slo"· down. Four pages. Oh.

· there was just a littl e bit le ft for the fifth 1iage - it certain!)' is a !ihame he couldn 't fill that one u p too. Nm•erlht!lt•ss. Ehc neze r was n·L too di scoura,i.: cd . li e c·ou11ted the hour~ until thl' till\· when he would he !li t nnd in~ In fron t of hi s own class. The timt.• finally nrrh·£·d. Ebe­nezer was t1hout to :-;t:t rt teaching. but the room was a liule noisy. li e tri ed to ca ll the claS!I to order - just think of th nt nice. long les­s on plan .. Oh. well. cn .. •ryone haM hi s bad days. l\Htcr luC'k tomorrow.

Out~..; ltle of lht· d 11:,,.., roo111 , Ehcnezer enjoyK makinr,;: the bullNin hoards. {All the s upcn·\so rs told him that i.tudent t eaching wo uld he a \'cry e n­joyable e xpe r it.•m·P . lh• kee11_:-t tell­ing bhmtel f o,·er and on• r ngaw that he is ha ving fun. hut lu• h:u, a rathe r thick s kull and it nen•r does quitl' isee m to Mi nk in . ) Did he ncr e n joy mak ing the bulletin boards! One way to s pe nd a very d l' li ~htf ul l'Ollege n ight Is to i;i t up until 2 a.m. and make a hullelin boanl. Tiu-re were hoards in the hall wlaiC'h could he decorated with seasonal material an d such - thPne could be changed at least every two weeks a nd they we r e not to s tay u11 one minute longer than that . Then, there were the educational bulle tin boardi.. These

Advanced Course In Medical Technology

_.\Hlloug:h Mudcut. tenehin~ did have its trials and tribulations. Ebe­nezer did ba\' e to admit that he lea rn­ed <1t1ite n littlQ and he did have an e njoyable expe ri e nce. Things may be a l ittl e different whe n he bas his own classroom though.

From Central State To Kempar, Malaya

Don Smith. n 195;; graduate orcsc. has gone a long way rrom Wisconsin in the two years s ince hi s graduation. Sow a miss ionar}' t ea ch e r ot the An­g lo-Ch inese school in Kenqmr. Perak. :'\lalaya. things ure c1uite difterent for

Do~~:hil e h ere 111~1 Stnu, Don majored in J·:ni.li s h. and minored in music. 1"0\lowing his g raduatio n in the iwrinJ;:" of U)j5 h e attended a s pe­cia l su mmer sess ion to 11repa~e h·m for hi !! unusual choice of wor ·

A few of Don's trlends, In uding the members of Alpha Kappa ho. occasio rwlly receh ·e letters from him . These letters are filled with intPrcst­in;:; desc ripti o ns of :\lalaya. bis school. and the 11cople. So me excerpts rrow some or h is letters ro11ow to let vuu re.id for yours'elr the interes ting ;,ct•ou nt s IJou has r e lated.

"I h a \·e a hand in Kumpar! i ma­gi ne a hand in thi s 1>lace! The re Is univ one other school In the whole Feciernt ion of )lnlaya that has a bras<; band . This one Is sti ll in its begin­ning stages. \\'e ha,·e no music at all so I s pe nd ho urs and hours copying and compos ing scale exe rc ises £or Ill)'

kids. Sine stud ents and eight t each­e rs started out; we hope to be nbl e to udd a rew c:.u·h year. 1 never dreamed of ha\'ing a band. especially suc·h."

"( have rour music clnsses hesides the hand. Can you ,magi ne leaching m usk class in a c lassroom without :L pia no? I 'm riot havinJ; real good luc k , hut am making s low impro\·ement."

··)I}· 1hr1·1· E n,::fo,h ~t m1e nt i- just wrote their LCE , a government exam. The r esull s will dete rmine thei r promotio n. Failures will tca \·e school. won·t he able to en ro ll in any go\'erttment-a ided schoo l. About 20 1,er cent of them are expected to [nil. Sounds like a hard h earted place doe!-!n't it'."

'One o[ my friends. Bill Funk. cam e to vi,dt for three days from S l­hu, Sarawak - Sibu sounds like an exclti 11 g place. There are no roads there. onlv a few streets in the t ow n that end ~1p in the edge of the jun­g le. All tra\'el in the country Is done on boats ~ and down the rive rs. Si­bu Is smaller than KamJ)ar. but Is one or the largest cities in Sarawak."

for their youngsters. Sixty per cent :,.;anc} s hobbies con_s1st ... or American families in 195 3 made care or Huie kids. music. poeu} .• rnd les11 than $5,000 a year; 50 per cent work in dramatics; Peo1>le who n::? or the college stude nts studied came runny a1>11cnl to :,.; an as s he e nJo. s from these :werage-to-low Income be ing \\~Ith and conrnrslug with them. families. Xancy is now twent.Y years o[ age

Xot until the family Income reach- and will be graduatrn(: rrom. CSC es the $6,000 to 7,000 b racket does with a major in tngllsh.and minors the national dist ribution equnl the in Cermau and speech . She hopes to s tu.rl e nt di s tribution. From $7,000 be teachin g near )ludlson In the fu-011, the numb r of s tudents Is pro-1>o rtionnte ty !urge r than the national distr ibution of such higher Income tamllh.:M. Only one-halt of one per­cent of American famili es hnd an income o,·er $25,000 in 1953, ye t they sent almost three and one-hnli 1>e r cent of the student population to co llege.

The 10 ~lu le colleges or \\· lscons l n h:we n price tag on education which is less thnn the national a\' erage. This $730 Is the basic cost. Clothes and entertainme nt must be added but the total Is for less than the nation 's average.

Greek Pledges Given Sympathy by Actives

The Greeks who ha\' e already held their rushing parties feel they were a wonderful s uccess nnd extend muc n sym pathy and luc k to the pledges.

l'l c dJ.:ing J>h..i Si1,."lna E t>sil on are Bob Oxnem . Jim Freiman. Willie ll uac k, Qaylen McCorm ick, Hank Trzec iu.k. and Conrad Christensen. Gay\en ) lcCormick re1>0rts, "My rea­son ror pledging the Phi Slgs Is to get to know and associate with some Of the swellest g uys in school and to be a membe r or one of the finest organ­izations on ca mJ)us."

tu~~;IIH'l· ' i. flr.-l i111J)rt•:,,.!> loi1 or C'S<' wus s t~ tcd thu$1Y, " l was n 't going to like college - I had made 1111 my m ind to it. It took me Just oue week to realize thttt this I was goi ng to e njoy." \\'hut s he euJoyed mos t while at CSC was making so many friends in both raculty and the s tude nl body.

It's a. 1,reu,· hect ic time or 1he year ror Nancv n~ she is busy 11lannin; her wedtiiug. which wilt tnke })Ince at Trinity Lutheran Chruch on the 21st or December. Oh yes, the groom Is T om Vevea who al so attends CSC. Uest of eve rything to both o[ you.

Dick Spindler

R ICHARD SPINDLER nick hnil s from tevens Poim and

is a graduate of P . J. Jacobi Hi2:h School 10 which he bid adieu ln June. 19 54.

Uick's m ujor i s mu1ht•1n:11ics anJ hi ii minor is c he mistry. \\'h ile at CSC Dick has bee n in the glee club acting as c us todian: and Is a mem• b('r of Trlgon, Alpha Phi Om t>ga presid ent. Student Council llresideat nnd \'Ice pres ide nt, c hool Social comm ittee . and a lso n year or wrest· ling. F'ootbull also constituted some o f hi s lime along with beim~ the junior class ,·ice president. Dick a)$O re<:eh·ed 1he s tudent government tro­phy.

Hi s hobbies are swimming anrl Mingl ng. Dick Is now twenly-one years old. and It h e gets a scholar-11 hl1l . he plans on going O\'f>rsea~ next year ; if not. he would like to go Into Indus try with at>J)ll ed mathe· matics.

From .\lph u SiJ.,"111 11 :\l1lh a we find ' The firs t Impress ion which Dick had of Centra l Starn was . ·· 1 liked It a lot be tter than high school and thought it was quite easy." He also s tated that the pnrt about be ing easy has changed somew hat with the 1,:11~­lng years.

that Janet Duranceau , :-.tary Jane Kl e ist. Hetty :'\ larvln. Pat Roche. June Zielinski, and t\·elyn Smyth are Na ncy Hager

th e new group or pledges. Jun Du- ~iuicy h u.s been u busy i;:-l r l while runceau lists her reasons fo r pledg- attending college here as she be longs ing Alpha Sig:-t as , '' l know the girls to the Tau Gamma Beta Sorority, well and think they are the nices t Pointer Start. and is preside nt of bunl"l1 on campus; they hli.\'e a lot of Stude il t · Unio n Board. She has a lso run at their mee tings and al wars sen·ed as pres ident of he r so rority as ha\'e something to eat; It is a natio n- we ll ns sec re tary. and is our 11ast Iri s al sorority and after I leave CSC I editor. She Is now ad\'ertislng ma.na ­can belong to an alumni g rou 1>: anti ger of that publication . Inte r-Sorority last but not least. they are very ac t- ------------­

One of the most enjoyable time3 s pent by Dic k whlle attending schoo! has been tho t r ill whic h tl\e Glee Cl ub took to Miami with :'\tr. Knu t· zcn. Th is he conside r ed one of the ex pe ri e nce!.4 he sha ll long r emember.

Ukk w11 . ..; u llrcle puzzlrfl about lea\•lng soon and graduating; he put it this wny - "I'd like to stay aud YOt l"d like to lea\'O. I 'd like 10 j;t't

out and do the things I want to do.

h ·e with their brothe r fraternity, tho TKl-: 's. "

Omt·J.:n :\ l u (' Iii pkd.l'ei; are Marney Lou Bierman. Diane Darling. Marjo­ri e )laahs. '.\ lon ica Wodlarskl and Ju­li e Xiemann. Juli e Niemann says. " IJ c longing t o a sorority enables one to ge t acqu:.ainted with 1md reel a pa.n of u grou11 or wonderful g irl s and their acti\·itles," and Diane Darling would like to say her reason was be­<·ause s he likes yellow and la\'ender. but actually she admitted s h e want­ed 80 much to he a pan or a group of girls that s he·s admired for a yea r 3.nd a half .

Tau liu11JHt. E11s llon fra u •rnlt y is ph·1IJ.:l n~ thirteen this fall. They are Robert L. Raschka. \Verner Wern­herg, William \Vagne r , Bruce Blom . Ramon L . Hagedorn, Ray Outce lt, Jumes M. Amacher, Richard \V . Timm . Donald Kusmlerczyk, 'l'hea­dore Staniszewski. Hoger C. Demeny. Xornrnn Kohli and Donald Henn.

E lc \'f'n m e n ur,• plcdi,tl ng U 1e S IJ,.: m a Phi f.~JJJ,,lllo n . Inc luded In this ele\'en are Ronald Waseka, Franklin Check , Fred Yaug hn , Lynn Robinson. Lloyd Lundeen, J oe Mill e r. Derald Lund Da\'ld Gardner . Allen Strei, William

How to be a " Brain" -Original and Ostentatious

So you think the only way of be - but it 's b •en aw[ully nice here. coming know n as a "brain" is by s tu- - -----------­dying h:lrd and getting a high grade 1.he famous writers, businessmen. IJO lnt. \\'ell. you're wrong'. That"s the ff tutes me n and inventor~ who flu~ked conventional way. Uy thi s more ori- out of college. T h e ob1ec t of th1., u glnn l way, you ca n ap11ear to he an to CO n\'ince your advisor that sin•·e an Inte ll ectual while you're flunking Lhese famou s peoole got 11oor grade,1 e ,·er y counse you take. nnd becnme famous. you will beC'Olll>!

First, don't 111u•1ul "1 n1'":-;(·:o.. After fnnious because yo u ha\'C J)oor you'\,e attended the fir s t class (just grades. Your ad viser will llrobahl Y to get your name on the r oll). avoid re mind you that you're failin g in Jo· dasses like the As ian Flu. This will glc class. accomplish th ree th ings. I t gives the Afler yo u've flunked, you can still teac her the lm1>resslon thut you are co nvince some 11eople that you 're \ working so dllgen'lly on your own "bra.In." Become the most outspoken that you do n' t have time to list e n to champion or self-ed ucation. Ad opt a his lectures . IL will also Impress your few mottos lik e: "I go to the 1·01· c lassmat es. They ' ll believe that lege or hard knock s ' '; "Ex11e rienec you're so advanced that class is Just Is the bes t teacher", "Self-education a waste of time •tor you. The third Is the bes t education .'' This will <' 011·

thing cutt ing classes will do Is gl\'e ,·Ince everyone that the college di,1 yo u a chance to mee t the Dean . It' s you a favor by falling you . always nice to gel acquainted with as

m~~:,~~~'~?n~i;;~;:~! ~!sr.0: \~1

11~:e~h e Sigma Zeta Holds Their ,\n advu.nct•mcnt iu lhc co urses of­

fered to Central State Medical tech ­nology s tude u t.s has bee n announced as becom ing er recth·e second see ms ­ter. At this time it will be poss ibl e tor those students who ha\·e com­pleted the first three years of the medical technology course t o com­plete their practica l work at St. :'\11-cbael's Hospital In Sto\'ens Point.

''The lul ci,,it news here ls a n e w Gu€lcher. a nd ).larlyn Zlener.

de"" you decide to drop in on n class Regular Monthly Meeting now and then , be sure that you come Sigma Ze ta. the National Honor.1:- · late and leave ear ly. This makes it Science Fraternity on campus. he ld ,·ery c lear that you' re a very busy lls monthly meeting Wednesday, ~t>V.

man anrl haven't sot time to be on 6, nt 7: 00.

ThlH arr uugcnw nt. bi now poi,,ii. lbk since St. Michae l's start has bee n ac­cepted-as being e ligible- ror the&&. du.~ ties by the American Association of Clinical Pathologists . Until tblff ac~ ceptance by. the Association , fourth­year ' m edica l t echnology students bad to finish this course at s ome out­of-town hospital which bad been ap­proved by the Association.

Christian Collc~e. There Is only one Extensl\'e hazing Is n thing of the un1,·er,~ity In :i.talaya. which admits past now for th e sororities. although about 4000 rroshmen a year. A good the pledges do have to call their act­college would be tre mendous. The ive sis ter~ "Miss", along with partl­).foslem go\'erument has agreed to re- clpa.llon In Stunt Night, and various cog nlze It as a 1>art or the university. o the r acth•ltles like wearing their This will be a good push for Christian beanies. sorority collars. pledge pins work." and ribbons, on a specified day. Th e

When Don says " This place seems _p le1\_gea_t h.is y:ear will re.place _haz.lng more like my home all the time" we with helping the school and commu­are s ure he means It, nnd we wish nlty. Accordingly . ''lle l\ Week" has him the bes t of luck in his work . been changed to "Help Week.''

HAVE YOU PRE-REGISTERED?

Phi Sigma Epsilon hasn ' t reported s uch a favorable outlook for ltS pledges as "Hell-Week" begins 011 December 9. and "Hell-Night" Is scheduled for December 13 .

time. T he f('11furc of t ho c,•e nlng ·was ::L Thlrll, look for n n a rJ:umenL with talk on the number s ystem by Mr

your tend1c rs. Don't argue about any- Kenneth Boylan or the math depar · thing important: that might give the ment. teacher the idea that you' re Interest- Refreshments were senod hy Non". ed in the course. Argue about the Smith and Jerelyn Helgeson. Willia m questions )'OU got wrong on the test. Anderson 1>oul'·e·d:-Qulbble over how many points you Guests were Mrs. kerst. Mi~ s hould got tor a question you got only T reuenfls . Mr. Decker, Mr . Pormalee. part right. This way when you flunk, Mr. Sung, and Dr. Trytten. you can always,eay the teacher flunk- The present Sigma Zeta ortlceri e el you for personal reasons. are: Bill Bacher, president; Jorry

Then when your udv lscr cnm, you Bruss, vice-pres ident; Frank Han­In to talk about you r grades - your 1:180, secretary-treasurer : Joyce $Chlo· lo'\. g ro.des - come with a list of all ttman, p reu-representative.

December 5, 1957

Laging at Lagmore " \Ve il. well, come r ight in. As

Pres ident he re at Lagmore Be hind Institute. I would like to welcome vo u to our fin e and noble school. · "Slncc this Is your ~cond ,·ls ll here nt dear old Lag, I think a tour or the cam pus would be In order. \\"ha t do you think? .

"Since the last time we met I ga,·e ,·ou a brie f h is tory or Nostalgic Jvv Co\·erod Old Main, I can't t h ink o·r a more appro priate place to s tart than right here. (Bes ides , we hnve to go th rough 1mrt of it to get to the rest of tho can.i pus.)

•· \ \fo won' t e ,·cn bother to go troop­ing ups tairs. It doesn't con tain any­t hing but bats , old Buddhas. and l'\Oltle s pecime ns . (Both huma n and an imal. )

o ur ath le ti c conquests. (There Is a \·icious rumor going around Lag more that we a re go ing to de-em1>haslze athletics he re to the point that cours­es will be taught he re next semester. This mus t be squelched at once, it not soone r.)

"Th is. is our bf'trn tiful ~ymnus lum where nil our championship teams practice. Over he re in the corner the boys are tuning up for thei r big marble match with the lads from Still !\lore Behind next week. Down thejE!, ( jus t n minute , I'll get you a"'"'f}air or bfnocula rs so you can see it) the boys are tuning up for the s t ate AAU finger bending a nd tiddle­de-¥dnks (not to be confused the eye wink, something else thnt Is prac­ti ced all year lo ng ) mee t tomorrow .

THE POINT ER

Here is a view of the 1molcer 01 severa l students practice up fa r the coming Chri1tmas vacation, O r are they still recovering fro m Tha nlc1giving vacation?

A Pradical Approach, Learn by Observation

5

Stud,wts in Mr. Knut.zen ·s Mid­wes t Li terature class are Iearulng o. pract ica l way this semes ter , lllstead ot just s itting In class and " bashing over" the many Midwest writers . t he s tudents have been getting out In t he tleld and observing first hand the area that ins pired the writing.

Early In October. about 25 mem­be rs of t he class ,·lslted the Keshena Indian Resen •a tlon near Shawno. They heard an Interesting account o f the hhnory or the Menominee Indian from ;\lrs. Angus L ook -around. the widow of a Menominee Indian. Al­thou gh '.\lrs. Look-o.round is herself a wh ite. she Is extremely well ac­quainted with the Indian. She has written se,·e ra l books. both prose and poetry. o n this subject and also lec­tures extensh·elr through out the s tate.

\\"il h this t.u lcn lcd wom an as a ~ uld c, the g ro up rode through the re­senation . The)' sto111,ed at some or the 11oints of Interest and heard the history or legend behind them. The members o[ the group were a lso Im­

"Down here at this end of the hall, wo hn\'e nil sorts or thi ngs - bu lle­tin boards. the au d itor iu m where ·we have nil sorts or Jlrogra.ms - no !l ttendance; bullet in boards: tro11h ies ot all sorts - speech, music, drama. etc.: more bulletin boards; pictures of a ll the me mbers of the Lagmore preside nts - they (the 11lctures) lag mo re and more eve ry day ( the prexys al ways did lag), and more bulletin boards.

" \\"oulcln ' t. yon sny t hJs was the he ight o f com tort? Where else but at Lagmore would you find a s moker equipped with genui ne di r t floors. so lid air seats, and gas mas ks for th e non-smoker. (Just n minute, and I'll get the la mp oft of one of the s tu­dent's bat s so you can see whe re you

-------------------- ------ pressed with the scenery and co loring

I O F It O Th of thearea. are).

' ' If the mule cars were running, I'd take yo u on o ur scenic mine trip to the library. but s ince il's the drl\'er's day off. wc:t l ha\' e to walk. t he same

S Ur a CU Y n e On the weekend of October 5, tou r-teen peo1,le. most students from the

" :\"ow, he r e o n t h <' 'first f loo r , we ha\•e a concentration or what might he called labo rator ies. In our beauti­ful. well-lit phys ics lab (usually t he afte rg low of s tudents who we re lit Lhe evenin g before) we rind se\'eral of t.agmore"s most pr:ized possessions - the apple that Ga lileo used , Edi­son's original Incandesce nt light bulb ( used to s uJ)pl emE\nt the light cnst hv s tuden ts when ther we ren' t out ti1e nigh t before) , a copy of New­ton's "Laws or Phys ics" , (read to s tu ­dents when they a re brought to .trial to r a misdemeanor), and Watt's firs t.

d class, set out for Upper Michigan.

Roa To Deter•1orat·1on? The group left Stevens Poin t on Fri-• day afternoon and returned Sunday

·· Hr rc in o ur motlcn1 11C.0111 ul nc 1mr 11dise, nil sort s of g houli sh con­coc tions are cooked u11 br cute little witches who dan c:e around pots nil day , chanting such cute linle ditti es a"' "Uoll da-n you," "Whe n. oh ,when will yo u boil?", and all other sort s of trite t h ings. (A ll that trou ble for a cup or hot water tor t ea . )

"It you use you r nose u little bit no w, you 'JI notice that we ore near­ing our combination a thletic depart­ment and smoker. Here . gracing Lim walls (wa tch out [or those troph y cases) you'll see the resulls or a ll of

::0

1~1;,t~i~~!\~0

~ 1;1r1~

11

1~;tb;~~/~ ;~~: A beg inning de terioration in the receh·l ng doctorates. a nd therefore

sa tion you will ex 1>e rl ence when we quality of co llege teaching s taffs - cannot be counted as n ew teach ing rirst step out. All re ports 1 have r e- with science bearing the major brunt r esources.) cel\·ed are that it Is just t he s un - was reported in a new study re - B u t. a lmos t. RR pr-r cen t of the col­shining down 011 Lagmore. In the leased here today by the Kational leges and unh·ersi ti es cite a serious summer time. 1 think the sun is right Edu cation Association (KEA). s hortage of qualified teachers . in Lagmorc. it's usual ly that warm). 1-'i'Wt' r n nd fewe r or the ne w doc- "'Des11lte the faet tlrnt t he colleges

··Xo expense wns s im rccl in build- tor 's degree graduates have been' need teache rs. tapping some sources

ing th is modern, u p-to-elate. complete :l~li; i~~i~.:~s~:i~~h~~1~ 1~~11

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1; years. a ccording to ll nationwide s tu- 14 11er cent of nil ne w Cull time col­

d y made by th e NEA Research Di\"i- lege teachers for the last two years fo r this building were originally slon. During the 11ast year (19 56· 57) came d irectl y to the colleges from drawn up In the ea rl y 20 's , but like o nl y 23.5 per cent o f a ll ne w full- high school pos itions where teachers ~:st:~.~~ ~;·~·wc~:~er~~e O~~n~:

1~!~io~~ time co llege teachers held the PJ1.D can ha rdly atrord to be Jost.

There are only about two things :~~;1:\e~~~;a~~~1~~ :~~~ : ~;:/~~1~ '.~~ so:r~:ss t~~ Yb~~sl: ~ss::u~~:~ P:;~lleb~:

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1~!! The 11roducllon of Ph.D."s ls four teachers: (J ) more encouragement

thl ng is fine.) :~~~lu~::s s~~;ly t u81~:1~:;· u!~1: ~~::: ~;;chet;;~ cJ1

: s1~;~~~t;Pll~;tu::!~~~~t1;~~

limes greater than It was JO years to women to pursue graduate study. to use It! Other than t~hat e \•ery-

lh~·\~: ri~~::,'~e;:r~~~b~~ 0

t~~:?:~~ on teaching and head ing for jobs in u 11gr11ding by teachers now In se r\'l ce. segregated according to sex. and are business and Industry . T he l',tndy ulso ln,·cst.l~ntcs the sup­not co-ed uca tional , as some· students Sf'i c n t·c 1c11chl nj: Is lmrdest. hi t . plr and de mand of administrath•e want. t he re 's not too much to see - ;,!~1~1~si: . e,:.~~ t~oku: nnee~~- j::~D~sp~: personnel In higher education. Just students.'" grnduation go outside education's

Alpha Sigs Staged Their Annual Harvest Festival

The aboYe Is a COPf of the com•er- en\'lrons. T hree of every fh·e ne w sation that took )) lace between Ph i- Ph.D's in physics and the other phy­ni us T. La~more . P resident of Log· slca l sc iences tnke the same path.

U d more Behind Insti t u te, a nd h is g uest , · W illiam G. Car , executive sec re- 1 t SI Al h I Wisconsinites rge yo u . the reader. It was dul y entered tary on NEA, expressed conce rn over ed ~t~ ~~rnu!~l~an·:s~ ;:;~~:r d~I~:;

To Take Advantage ~~!~::: ~~;~~:~~t!'0!n °~~~-:;baeg/1i~rt the trend revea led In t he study. a t. the campus School gym on Satur-

Of E t · p " Colleges and un ive rs ities," he said. day m·e nlng No,•embe r 23 Music X ension rogram 19 57phlnius T. Lagmore. Pres ident " do not now ha,•e the resources to do tor dancing ~,•as provided b~ ,;A ndy

hi:h~~reed~::u:~Yto~ea;._ b~~~~~~s o!: Lagmore Behind Ins titute ~~ etif:)~ :::u~~~ot: ::P~'~\~e~r ot~t:'~f ti~d:~~~~ 3;~/i;;;~hb:~:errt~~ ~.~!~ - 3,2 12 s t udents enrolled In 118 t he market. the quality o[ the educa- was "Spacl' Daze:· a nd th e guests co llege cou rses on 'il dlr[er ent tlonul se r\'lce they render will dete- sa w rockets. planets , a nd me n fro m ''cn mJ)uses" over \\"isconsin at a cost rlonLte al the ,·e ry mo ment it shou ld outer space as they en tered the gym . to t he state or noth ing. be furth er s lr en,L:- thened . Saturn. with its trndltional ring,

'J'hc bur1,.:11 ln h us been fo r n•cl o n the " 0 11 nutnr t'lll ll Jrn l>i(' l>i, the only hung from the b lue fa lse cel llng. state colleges by the dema nds or T Iii' S lnsc fl p ll~rlnm~c held before <:ourse open wilt be to lower stan- Marianne Liebl was mh1tress of teache rs, 11rlnci11al s . and s upe rintend· the ThankBgi \•lng recess was n g reat dards and thu l4 concede the necess ity ceremonies for the rloo r show nt 10 ents . They ask for a course to be or- success. The landing went oft as tor acceJ)ting a lower quality or P.l\1. F irs t on the program, was a

e \·ening. During th is busy weeke nd the

"wanderers" ,·is lted such places as Kitchi-tl -klpp i Springs. the Cut River Bridge. Blaney Park . St. Ignace. Sault St. )larle (U.S. a nd Canada) and Mackinac Js l:rnd . The value or the tri 11 can not be expressed In the mere nam ing o[ places \'!s ited tor the beautifu l roadside srenery the people they talked to, the other Intangib les , are just as inqlOrtant ns the " tour is t attractions. ··

Other trl1>~ arc b,•in,: 1>lnnned by the class. Most o[ the m wilt be Just a ca rload o f people \'lslting a place or interest. Washington Is land. t he Grotto Shrine at. Rudolph, the Wau~ sau :\f useum . are likely destinations.

By actually going to places In tbe Midwest. and looking at them fro m a wr iter 's point of \'lew. the stude ots are coming to understand better tbe writing o( the Midwes t au thors. T hey sec the sou rce o[ the wr iting, the moth•atlon heh Ind It.

Educational Conference Will Be Held In Chicago

" Higher Educa t ion: St re ngthen~ Ing Qualit y In t he Satell ite Age," will be the the me or the thi r teenth an nua l Conference on Higher Educatio n planned for March 2-5, "1958, In Chi­cago.

Paul Bulger . president of the A s­sociation tor Hig he r Education. said the confere nce wlll follow th rough on las t yea r's "Bold l\"ew Look at t he i\"ot Too Dista nt Future " with a se r­ies of '.? 8 di sc ussion ~-roups. T hey wlll sef!k ways to bette r th e q ua lity o f cducalion In today's exploding era.

re rcd In their community, Jlro\•ide a planned and without any damaging teaC' hln g per rormance." dance Interpretation of "'Twinkle. In an no uncing 11lans for the con­classroom, and par a fee suffi cient incide nts. In a ll fields . one of e \·ery three Tw in kle. Little Star" by four Hta rs. feren('f', C. Kerry Smith, association to co\'er tra\'els. mea ls. and u11 to Also being a s uccess was a Thank M- ne w Ph .O"s by-passes teaching for Glori a Richa rd , Helen i\"owlckl, Joyce executh·e i;ecretn ry, said . "At th is $350 for a college teacher. gi \·lng 11arly to start off the holiday anothe r career . Ha nne ma nn , and Rosalyn Lee , with momenl we are no t ready to meet the

Eight Wisconsin s tate colleges pro- \·aca tlo n. Man y ite ms or Importa nce "This means that co ll eges take sec- Allene Grimm a s Sputnik and Rose- urgc>nt dema nd for more teache rs at ,·ide the 11 8 tenche rs for the 10-yenr- were di scussed. ond-bes t whe n ther recru it new mary Opichka as Mutnik . t he college le \·et. The dramatic Im-o ld ex te nsio n program. T h is semes- ,Jnm c·s Collur1l. o ur j:rent. S h11ke- teache rs : · said Rar C. Maul. author A ~ruccful lntc rl)r<"lntlo n o f •·Swr- 11nct of th e So\'ICt sa tellites symbo l­te r the co llege professo ri, wi ll travel 1'1IH'r iun dlrel·tm·. a nd Le Roy Ilidgood. or t he s tudy and l\"J::A assis tant re· cl uH" was gi\'en by Sy ng Ai Lee, Aa r- lzes how Important. trained manpow-131,400 miles to meet with th ei r stu- the tal ented sc ript writer. told about search directo r. b3ra J enkins, Barbara Williams, Ag- e r is to our natio nal sun·h·al today. dents. the drama we are to unfold al t he The num ber of rH' W full -time col- ncs Altman, Elaine Eis. E\·clyn This :.qiplles lo all f ie lds of know l-

" Tho c-ollcj:C'i.. ' r .\: tc m,io n 11roj:ra m comedy of Errors. Auditions were lege faculty members without e\·en Smythe. and Helen Matsuoka. The cdKc·, makes education for increas­has grown up a lmost unnoticed.'' says then gh·en to get the best available a master's degree Is Increas ing. F our Al11ha Sig quartel. composed of Dixie ing numbers more necessa ry than E ugene R. Mc Phee, director or lhe ta lent for thhi J) roductlon. Cast in years ago the minu s master's degree Blom. Va la r ie Herma nn , l\"ancy Coon. c,·c r. and mnkes lmpcrati\'C the hlg b­co lleges. " One out of eHn' six or the lead parts are Bill H ummel. ~ro up comprised 18 per cent of the and Patricia Roche. then sani:: "Ea rth est possi ble quality of instruction." our tea che rs are in\'Ol\'ed 111 oft-cam- J ern· Dueltne r. Dave Stueber, and total. In 1956-57 this fl~ure had Ange l.'' "Around the Wo rld In 80 Chairman o[ t he conference plan-1rns travel and lec turing. T hey will LeROY Bidgood. Ma ny other Siasefi s climbed to o ,•er 23 per cent. Days" was,lnterprcted In a costume ulng commi ttee is George F . Dudd , trave l mileage equa l to th·c times are a lso iu this 1,roducllon. We h ope Eve ry one of the 22 field s s tudied dance by r-:ona. Smith, Detty l\la r \'in, president of St. Cloud, Minnesota , around the wor ld t his semester ." you will attend thi s even t a nd help e xcept one s howed an Increase in the June Zielinski , Sharon Gjc rmundson. State College. Larry Dennis. vice

Subjects Inc lude most of th e col- make It a s uccess. pe rcentage or new teache rs at the and Vh·ian Krinke. " Enst of the chairman fo r academic affairs, Pe nn-lege oftc r lngs with only technical A motion by Dudley Korth l Q bo tto m o f the scale and a decrease Sun a nd Wes t or the )loon" was n S)' lrnnia State Unlversit)', will se rve la boratory courses exc luded . Lltera· bu)' a bus tor t.ra ns portatlon was we ll In the pe rcentage or new top le\·e l solo s un g hy Snncy Coon. as chairma n o[ the confe re nce reso lu­tu re. speech. psychology. hi s tory, receh·ed by the• ~roup. As the tea chers. :"ll o re than ha lf (54 .7 per :\ :"l l urtlnn cn n•<'1rn wu.s done to the lions committee. More lhan one thou­l)hllosophy, sociology, education, eco- Siasefis attend various functions, a cent ) o f new teachers or engineering tune or "Buttermilk Sk ies" by E,·e- sand leaders In highe r educa t ion are nomlcs, geography, mathematics. mu- bus wou ld help our g roup consldera- s tarted thei r teachin g careers in l>·n Polhamus. Lo is l\t e rkatorls , i.\l ar- ex1>ected to attend . sic. and a r t are a few or the subjects bly. Amay Bayo rgeion will look into 1956-57 with Jess than a master 's ge Lottls, and Barbara Jenkins. In A new ren turc of the 19 58 coofe r­otrered . this matter by submitting bids to the degree. The other sc ience fields also conclusion the e ntire soro rity ble nded cncc will be an exhibit of significant

" \Vo hn\·o muny more requests for \'arlous car deniers In this fai r city re port new teachers who do not reach \"olces in singing " Paper Moon .' ' books In th o fie ld or highe r ed uca-co mm unlty classes than we can sat- You wou ldn't believe It. but some the mas te r's deg ree le\•e l. Dance c hape rones we re Mr. and lion. Chairman o[ t he committee

' ~s::·~wS:Y:e~~:=c~~rt:~c:~::·ra·::b~~= o[ our membe rs were playing t he In al l fie lds com bined. edu catio nal l\lrs. George Dixon nnd :\Ir . and l\lrs. planning tbe exhibit ls Lewis 0. May.

students who come long di stances aft- some or chess at the Thanksgl\'lng ~~n~l::5 dl:n~1a;;n5tb:~~o~·! ~~:o c:~~ Ra~o~1~!:1~~~c.-, fo r t he da nce we re ~~;b1g:r~lc:ta~!. ! :1~ u:~;:~to~e~~lc~!: =~: 0d:: c~'. i;;,°:~a~: l~~u::~;~:r~e:•hn~ ~:;:'~. Must be some brnlns In the ~~·:.,n;;~to~i~~=~l~~\u?.~t c!~~ne~! t Valarie Herma nn. general chairman; ~~~::~·r;5'c11hens College, Columbia,

lmvel as tarns 100 miles from borne ·"t yo~ '';t~ ;nt~ a~ut, 't 'e Im~>; (Two of e,·ery fh·e o t all new Ph.D.'s :~1:cll~r u~~:~beJ!~or:~~~~~~lnm~~~ -------------to ofte r the courses.'" t>t·n ng~ n ~ n e t te as cou~ con tinu e in the job they had betore Blom, ad,·ertisement: Barbara J e n-

The gr owth of t he st.ate college of wee s we a\'e sent our own n- -------------! kins , place; E laine Eis, Invitations; cxtcnillou program bas been t remend- ,·estgat~; t~ere.l Jl~1~ Sh1fra;sk~e~~ Good lnnstlgo.tlng, Jim. Also with Suzanne Muck, favors; Vh'lan Krln ­ous. This yea r t he re are l.000 more ~x- nves ga o r l ~ h e 1~m , e J im In t he Slnsef l Cr ime Lab team, ke , orchestra: 'Rosemary Opichka,

!~un~::~s 0~h::e : rs~h~e~;w t:::a~n~nd; ~~1~es~:sse:b:ut thee : :s~. ,?i°ct~';nrk Wayne Duss who knows a stlU when r efreshme nts; and Helen Nowick i, educational bargains. f\ there Is some fou l play lnvol\·ed." ' he sees one. ehaperooefll.

PATRONIZE POINTER

. ADVERTISERS

' FROM THE SIDELINES

·well the Pobtte r s h ave em barked upon dnother bas k e tball cam paig n. According to the ex pe rt s th is is n' t going to be as profitable a cam pai gn as last vear·s . but it should be noted that 1:1St year, Coach Hale Quandt' s Quintet wasn't given much or r, chance either but won the title an y­way . ..

The Pointers do wned ~orthlnnd by 'a 96-73 count Sn turdny. which may appea r to be a good sound vi ctory , b ut this was the same s quad t hat the Pointers downed here las t year by ~ 101 -52 count. Th e Pointe rs s truggled through t he fir s t half mak ing 11~iite a tew mechanical errors . at one ume being called for traveling three s uc­cessive times. This has to be improv­ed.

Ve te rans Jnck ]i"rull imd Ln \·ern Lucb storr led the Poin ters witb good 'help from Bill Sekel. Leroy Sroda, and Sammy Sampson. Sampson, the freshman from Wisconsin Rapids. ap­pears to add scor in-g punch to the Pointer attack but Sammy will ha\"e to learn to get over his tendency to tra\'el.

Plnlle\'ille appea rs to be a solid ra,•orlte tor the championship thi s year . Th is ma y be based somewhat on the tremendous home record that t he Pioneers pile up. They appear not to ba\'e added much and lost a good &eorer in Roger Sandmire.

Although ).lilwaukee isn't too high­ly regarded. I t hi nk they may sur­prise a few teams. They have two good bors in .Jim Klabunde and Tom Kneusel. and also have a dded some good boys from i.he )Iilwaukee area. During the past , ,·eek they defea ted the Alumni team handily. The Alum­ni tea m included s uch Cardinal greats as Charlie Glos. Bob Bolz , Dick Steffan, Scott Netzel, and Tom Han­rahan.

'.\1y final week of prcdi <' tini: wasn't for the best. For the weeke nd of r-.o,·.

One, Two, Three -Hurdles To College

There are three hurdles th e high school s tudent mus t clear to enter one of the 1 O s ta te colleges of Wis­consin.

1. He must graduate from high Bchool in the upper three-fourths ot: bis class. 2. He must have a recom­mendation by bis high school princi­pal. 3. He must ha\'e studied for a lit­tle more than half of his time in blgb achool in three or more of the fields of English. foreign language, mathe­matics, history, or science.

The three hurdles are not on the academic track as obstacles only. Each has a reason.

Successful completion of hlgh school is the bes t predictor of college success. The better a s tudent does ln high school the better his chances are of making a success or college. The opposite Is, unfortunately, also true.

The high school princi pa l who bas watched the s tuden t's progress o,•e r a tour-year course or s tudy Is best qualified to recommend or r efuse him a chance to run a · s imilar four-year course in college.

And the fh·e academic fields pro­vide a high school cours : which most m~ar ly resembles the college track on which the studen t mus t run. If he made satis factory progress in these areas in high school. then he will probably be able to ad vance In col­lege.

Two q u es tions keep popping up as college enro1lment6 swell to double and triple thei r " normal" size. Will more hurdles be added to limit en­roll'ment? Will the present hurdles be raised to limit the number of s tu ­dents able to clear them?

Th e answer to both questions Is, "no." The s tate co lleges are not con­s idering bigger and better hurdles t o block Wisconsin s tudents.

Ther e will be no academic wall s built in 'Wisconsin to halt capable students in thei r race toward <:Ollege graduation.

Round Table News Round Table, tor students enroll ed

In intermediate, held its monthly meeting Nov. 9 in Studio A.

At the business meeting plans tor a Chris tmas party on Dec. 9 were dls­cu-ssed.

After the business meeting a moYie was shown, "World In a School­room." A discussion followed led by Mr. Lewis.

23, I fln lsh<' d 12-7 a nd for :,..·o,·. 30. l ·l-6. This Urings my season reco rd tn t:Vi'-59 . for a .i.i !l!'l 11ercenta!!e. Three big upse ts th l!l las t wec kend'k ept my a\"crage down. )lany or you mar ha,· c seen the Texas Longhorns upse t the Te xas A & .\1 AJ:gies on TV Thursday . This ga me. plu s Ceorgla"s u1>set of Georgia T ee h and the )l h;s issiJ)pi­)Tississ ippi Srnt e game. which ended in a ti e. didn ' t he lp any . I ' ll take one more crack at it when next week I'll make my bo wl predictions.

Here Is A Look At Our Basketball Oppo~ition

The Plnueville Pioneers are ta,·or­ed to uJ)set the Pointers as Confer­ence Basketball champs. La Crosse. Eau Clai re . and Oshkosh are a lso picked a s le"n ding conten ders with Stout , Superior. and th e Po inters classed as "dark horses." Milwau­kee an d \Vhitewater were a d j udged sure lo finish in the second dh·islon.

Coach John Barth's Pla lte\" ill e out­rit looks like n solid bet. Plaueville Jost on lr one regular, Roger Sand­mire, from the team tha t fin ished second last season. The P ioneer starting fh·e wlll average o,·er 6 feet 3 inches in height and ha,·e three top notch rebounders in Gerry I<ruschke, Ralph Smedema. a.nd Dale Schroeder.

l ,n Crossc's l'hid hOJlCS lie in se­nior Don Peth (6-2), the sensn tlonn l forward who was on his way to break e \" er r confe rence scoring reco rd be­fore be ing forced out with an injury. Peth will hm·e good s uri1>or l in Eel \\'in iaiski (5-11) and Ga r Ammer­man ( 5-9). The only thing that may hurt the Indiau ·s cha nces is the fa cl that Coach c urr De Yo ll has tailed to com e up wi th a big center .

Superior 11111:r pron• lo be the h<'!-t o r "the confere nce's northern di\" ls lon teams. The Ye llowjnc kets haxe two good o uts ide shots in Dernie Tom­czak (6-2) a nd Jack Evens (6-0) and two giants in centef"s a le Wes­te rback {6-6) a nd fr man Rog Feit (6-5}.

Coach Bi ll Zorn of E a u Claire says that the J>resent B1ugold squad " could become one ot: my best." Lee Etten and Bill Fitch. both 6-4 seniors, and Bob Morgan (6-2} a nd John Wenzel ( 6-3) form the nucleus ot: th e sq ua d. The addition of Len Vande­hey (6-3) of Loyal should strength­en the Blugolds. Vandehey, a veter­an of service ball. Is a tine r ebounder and a good shot from long range.

Coach Eric Kitzman has seven let­t ermen back at Oshkosh. Wltb fine r ebounding from Jim Leu enberger (6-4) and Jim Otte (6 -4 ) and steady scoring by Tom O'Brien (6-2) , Don Halverson (6-3). and Ron Akin (6-0), Oshkosh could become a giant kill er. Kitzman al so bas a fi ne fresh­man crop to back up bis s tarters. Cenler Mike Grabne r ( 6-6) of Osh­kosh. Bob Karesnig, star from Men­a.a h.a St. Ma ry. and Mike Dodge who starred on Shawano's state cham­pionship quintet should all help the Titan squad.

Stout Coach Joe Gerlach has s ix lettermen back, includin g a ll th•e starters. With some good freshmen such as Al Ripple ( 6-4) from Mil­waukee Pulaski , and Bob Gu tschow ( 6-1) ot: Sheboyga n North looking sha rp In practice, Coach Gerlacb's sq uad could ca use quite a bit of trouble tor conference foes this. yea r.

Although Whitewater, Milwaukee, and Ri ver Falls are pick ed to finish in the second divis ion they ca n li ck anyone in the conference on any gl\'­en night. The Quakers are led by g ua rds Bruce York (5-10) and J erry Baird ( 5-10 ) and cente r Wa rner Kerr (6 - 3) ,

The Card inals of UW:'\t ga\'e the Pointe rs trouble las t year and re­turn ing a re cen ter Tom Kneusel ( 6-5} and g uard Kl a bunde (6 -2 ) . who helped the Cardina ls defeat the Pointers at Milwa ukee. These two, a long wilh Bob J asna (6-2} and Ste,·e Gaydos ( 6-4) plus a good fresh­man sq uad may make the Cardinal s troublemakers again.

Rh·er Falls aJ>pea rs to be at the bottom of the heap thi s year. The Falcons a r e led by football sta r Mike Lauber, 6-1 forward . H e may get help from Darrell Ha rt ( 6-4) nod Jack Omer (5-9) but unless the Fal­cons come up with someone unex­pected there won't be too many \' lctorles for the boys from Falls.

THE POINTER

Season Opener 96-73 Point Over Ashland

ACler a s low s tart wh ich found the Pointe rs trailing Northland College Ashland by one point at halftime, the Poinlers came roaring back to take a 96-i 3 \"ictorr from the Lu mber­jacks.

Earl,· in tho £lr:-.t lmlf lhe Pointers took a' 22-13 lead . but the Lu mber­jacks came back to tie the score nt 2-5-25. From then on lhe score see­sawed back and forth and at halftime the Pointers tra iled by a 4 2-41 count.

The Pointers hit at a .4 62 clip in the second halt: afler bitting at on ly .37 5 pace in the first half. The .Ash­land Lumberjacks couldn' t kee1> u p with this pace and the Pointers gra­dually pulled ahead. Jack Krull hit for 14 poin ts in the second halt to J>UII the Poin ters ahead and after Schnakenberg and Bystrom foulerl out the Lu m ber jacks were done. as these iwo ba d led the Lumberjacks' scoring.

The Pointers showed good , bal­anced scor ing as Lue bstorf hit tor 19 and Kr ull tor 1 followed by Sroda, Sam pson and Sekel who hit for H. 12. and 11 respecti\'ely .

Coach Quandt was pleased with the work o f Sampson who made 6 of hi s i attempts for a s izzling .857 per cent­age. Quandt was also pleased with the rebounding of the Purple and Gold as they out-rebounded No rth la nd by 69 to 43. Luebstort and Sroda were the Strong men in this depart­ment grabbing 1 3 each followed by 9 fo r Sekel and S for Kestly.

Sle\'ens Poin t {96) F .G. F.T. F . T.P.

Srodn !. 3 14 Sekel f. 4 11 Kottke f. 4 Parr t: . 3 Ri stow t. 1 " Luebstort c. 19 Frizzell c. 4 Keslly g. s Krull g. 18 Sampson g . 12 Kubeny g. B ri tten g. Wilson g. Schmidtke g.

36 24 28 96

~orthland (73) F.G. F.T. F. T.P.

Schnakenberg f. 6 7 5 1 9 Chvola f . 3 3 3 9 Arnsten t . 3 3 11 Sampson f. 0 1 6 Bulnowskl c. 3 4 Ande rson c. 10 Chaput c. 4 Bystrom g . 1 2 Berend g. 4

23 27 26 73

All Conference Roster Names Two CSC Gridders

The football coaches of the State College Confe rence met for their annual fall meeting at Eau Clai r e. November 22 .

They adopted a new rule which will allow state college football t eams to , play two non-conference games prior to the opening of their regular schedules.

'J'he most importan t bit of business that the coaches took up was the nam­ing of the all conference team. Point­e rs Geo rge Roman and Ron Hoenlsch made the t eam a t guard and half­back, r espectively. Thia was the third straight year that "Big George" has ga ined this honor.

The all confere nce team for 19 5 7 is composed of the following: South - Jim Piq uette , Plattev ille, and Bruce Armstrong, Oshkosh, ends; Harold Smith, Whitewater, arid Dick Wocjik, Platteville . tackles; George Romnn, Ste,·ens Point, and Harold Matteson, P lattev ille. guards: Domi­nick Cuinelto, UW~'I, and Vic Bro­kens . Oshkosh. centers; Merlin Blonde, P latte,,me, quarterback: Ron H ocnJs(:h , Ste,•cns Point, and Terry T ighe, Oshkosh. h alfbacks; and Dick Barton. Platte\' lll e, and Wayne Beeblke, Oshkosh, fullbacks.

!\""ortb - Don Kollath, Lacrosse. a nd Jack Neurer , River Falls, ends; Da n Barnabe, Superlor, and Bob Koplin, Ri\'e r Falls , tackles: Jim Nadeau , Stout. and Don Gudmanson,

December 5, 1957

Mr. Eugene Brohagen will ogoin cooch our Wre stling Teom. Tho1e doors reolly hit hard, don' t they, Cooch?

Wrestling Forecast; Good Coach Gene Brodhagen has been

1mlting his g rnpplers throug h their paces in order to get th·em in s hn_pe for their firs t meet wh ich will be held here at CSC on December 14. The firs t meet will be a Quadrangu­lar Meet with Stout lns tltute, Uni­vers ity of ,;visconsln Junior Vars it y. and Unh,ersity of Wisconsin - i\111-wnukee nil ga the rin g a t Central State. The 11rcllmlnnrlcs b<'~l n n l 0:45 A.:\f. nnd the rJ n uts s tn r t nt t :00 P.:\1.

Conch Hrodbagen will build his team around a. nucleus of letLe rmen with a few rookies battling for the lower weight class pos itions. R eturn­ing lettermen a re Butch Sorenson al 177 pounds, Norm Dorn at the heavy­weight ' divis ion . J ack Blosse r at 157 or 167; Hank Yetter at 157 to hea,·y­we ight. and Jiggs Meuret and Tony Bemkey at 147-1 57 .

The lower weights are wide open at the moment as wres tl e-offs have not yet beg un. They will be In pro­gress this an d next week to com­pete !or s tarting positions. W e can look forward to another fin e wrest­ling record this year.

Home Basketball Season Will Open With Milwaukee .._ CSC's defending champions will open the ir '57-'58 home basketball s late with a confe rence game with Milwaukee on Saturday December 14th. The sta rting line-up tor t h is game will piobably consist of Jack Krull, junior gua rd from Birnam­wood: Laver ne Leubstorf. junior center from Milwaukee; Fritz Kest­ly , se nior guard from Antigo: Bill Sekel, junior forward from Beaver Dam; and LeRoy Sroda, sophomore forward from Stevens Point.

Kcs tly, Luebstorf. nnd Krull were a ll starte rs on las t year ·s squa d . Krull was the leading scorer, and named Most Va luable Player. Left with the une nviab le task of taking up the s lack left by the losses of such stalwar ts as Bob Bostad, "Goose" Habeck , and Jimmy Marko. are Bil l Sekel, a letterman who was called on frequ ently to fill in during the season last year , and Le Roy Sro­da, a ne wcomer to the squad who was out tor a short time las~ year.

The 1,ig ques tion In <'\'eryone's mind Is "Can we do It again ?" Ac­cording to Coach Quandt It would be Imposs ible to predict too much at this time. The re are too many " its" to contend with. Naturally we were hurt by graduation losses. but ft the new men and some of the fresh­men rea lize the potentia l they ha,·e shown in presenson dril ls. and It we get our s l~a re of the breaks, another championship would not be impos­s ible. Let's remember that we weren't picked to wlo it last yea r , but we did !

The Pointer Interviews Coach Eugene Brodhagen

Appreciate th is inten·iew! 'l'hfs r e­porter ha d to in\'ade ' 'no-woman's'' land to obtain It . namely Coach Brod­hagen·s off ice . and the Athleti c Dept.

Eugene Brod hagen. besides teach­ing a number of J)hysica l education classes. a nd ha,·lng a number o f d ut ies. Is the coa ch of the CSC wrest­ling team . He came to Point in 1956 Crom Winona State College where be had taught and coached tor I O years. Prior to thi s . he taught at Phillips and sen-ed as line coach at Grinnell College, Io wa.

Conch Drodhagen has received both hi s B. S. and J\I . S. in physical eduea: tl on fro m th""e Un ive rsity of W,lScon­s ln, and has also do ne some graduate work at the Universi ty of Minnesota.

Couch f:;:u' t )Ir. llrodhugen's only title as he is a Lt. Commander in the Naval Resert-e. ha,•ing attended Ot:tl­cer's Training at Columbia University while in the se r\"l ce. He sei\'ed aboard the U.S.S. West Virginia and also coached a serv ice football team on the west coast while an active.

A native of Bonduel, Wisconsin, Brodhagen Is married and has o·iie son. He's quite the sports man, llkes hunting. fishing. and all other spor ts.

Coo.eh wns pleased with the num­ber ot: men who turned out for wrestling this year. Also he stated that the newcomers this year have bad more experience from high school wrestling than the previous :newcom-ers. ·

Return.in,; lettennun include Butab Sorenson, Norm Dorn, Hank Yetter. Jack Blosser, Tony Bemke, and Jlggs Meure t. Men Jost by Point this year, are Dick Newby. Wes Scheibe , and Or v. Fink: while Ron Wislinskl will g raduate at mid-year. - Some of the "'p romising" freshmen. according to Drodhagen. Include Charles Witten­berg. a 130-pounder from Wisconsin Rapids who In high school wrestling defeated the state champ or hi s weight cla11s twice during the season; . Ray Stytz, Netls ,•llle, whose exper i­ence was gained in high school in Joliet. Illinois, and Allan Strei of Shawna. Dennis Vesley of Portage, who " lacks experience but looks pro­mis ing," a long with a number of othe r boys, Is comi ng a long nicely.

.-\JI In n il, the couch thinks ''that lhe team will be as strong or strong­er than las t year's team, especially if the light welghte rs come along okay. These spots are open for ne w­comers."

Eau Claire, guards;--Diek- '>&W,+----~J-= ~ .cc Stout, center ; Ron Schultz, Superior, qua rterback; George St. Catherine, and William McCarthy, Lacrosse, and Da rryl Johnson, River Falls, ha lfbacks ; and Art F ernllng , La Crosse, and Jack Omer, River Falls ,

The 1956-57 team had a record of seven wins. two losses. and one ti e, taking second place In both the In­vitational and State Tournaments. The firs t State Tournament was held he re llls t year and had six teams tak­ing part. Started by the Pointers, it Is becoming an annua l affai r and will be held at the Unive rsity of Wiscon­s in this year.

fullbacks.

Accord ing to the conch , wrestling as a sport Is becoming decidedly more popu lar In the s tate. From J ohn Roberta. he has heard that. 18 more high school s, and a lso Stout College have added wres tling to their athle­tic program.

December 5, 1957 THE POINTER 7

,.

Danforth Graduate Fellows Offered

Talking Things Out Can Relieve Tensions

Talking' thi ngs out can go ta r to­ward relle\·iDg Lhe te Dsions which e,·erybody exi,criences. So writes Dr. George S. Stevenson In a National

CHARLESWORTH STUDIO

440 MAIN ST. PHONE DI 4-3081

The Danforth Foundation, an edu­cational foundation located in St. Louis, Missouri. invites app lications for the seventh class (1958) or Dan­for th Graduate Fellows from college senior men and recent graduates who a re preparing themselves to r a ca­reer of college teaching, and are pla n­ning to ente r school in Sep tember , 1 958, fo r the ir first year of g raduate study . The F o undation welcomes applicants from t he areas or Natura l and Biological Sciences. Socia l Sciences, Humanities and all fie lds of s1>eclallzalion to be found In the un­de rgra duate co llege.

A-ssoclation for l\Iental Healtb book- '------------..J l et condensed In the No,·ember R end- ,-------------. er's Digest under the title. "How to Deal With Your ';rensions."

COMPLIMENTS

of

ALTENBURG'S DAIRY 7-45 Wot•r St. Phon• DI 4-3976

SOUTH SIDE

' 'When somet hin g worri es you, don't bottle it up." says Dr. Steven­son. "Confide your wo rry to some leve l-beaded person you can trust .. . Talking tbings ou t he lps to re lieve your s train, h e lps you 'to see your L------------....l wo rry in a clearer light, and often helps you to see what you can do about It." ·

He also makes these s uggestions: P res ident Wm . C. H a usen has Escape for a while. Sometimes it

named Mr. Gilbert Faust as the Liai- he lps to escape from a 1,alntul prob­son Officer to nominate to the Dan- lem: to lose yourse lf in. a movie or a fo r th Foundation two or not to ex- book or game. But be prepared to ceed three candidates for these 1958 come back and dea l with your dlfti-fe llowshi ps. These appointmen ts are.i c ulty. fundamentall y "a re lationship or en- Work off your anger . It you feel couragement" throughout the years like lashing out a t somebody, pitch of graduate s tud y, carrying a pro- into some physical acti\'lty ins tead mise of financial aid within prescrib- and work tbe anger out of your sys­ed cond itions as there may be need. tern. The maximum annual g ra nt for s in- Give in occas ionally. It you do this , gle Fellows Is $1400 plus tuition and you'll find others w ill yield too. The

TAYLOR'S Prescription Drug Store

SOUTH SIDE

Phone DI 4-5929

Weller's Hardwate­TOYLAND

5.outh Side

~--------------_;,.__c:....;.....:..._:..._ _____ fees charged to a ll g raduate s tudents : result w ill be r elief and a feeliDg of

Freedom Needs Educated People

tor married F ellows. $24000 plus tul- satis faction and maturity . lion a nd tees charged to all g raduate Do something for othe rs. You ' ll students with an additional stipend find tbis will t a k e the s team out of ot $3 5 0 for children. Studen ts l\ith your worries a nd even bette r g ive yo u or without financial need nre invited a warm feeling of having done well. to npply. A Danforth Fellow is al- Take one thing at a time. Pitch in­lowed to carry other scholarship ap- to a few of the most urgent tasks one polntments, such as Rhodes, Ful- a t a time. setting a s ide the rest for

H. W. Moeschler South Side

DRY GOODS

SHOES - MEN'S WEAR

In every business, every indus­try, the need for college-edu­cated people mounts year by year. In a world that becomes cons tantly more complex, bTain.s nre a prime necessity.

That's why, all of us have a vital stake in 'our colleges and universities. Today these insti­tutions are doing their utmost to meet the g rowing demand for educated manpower. But they are ha ndicapped by lack of funds.

More money is needed each

r:::1:; :!f:ri~sf~~l:e:~b~;

THOUGHTS Seneca, Rom Q. n philosopher a nd

rlter: "It Is o ne thing l O r emember, nother to know. R e memberl ng ls erely safeguardi ng something en­

rusted to me mory; kuowin g means 1ak ing e \·erythlng your owu."

,Joh1mn \'On SchiUer, German poet Dd dramatist ; "Only those who have he palience to do s imple t hln i:s pe r­ectly ever acquire t he sk ill to do ifficu lt things easily."

Cyrus . H . Ji, Curtis , publisher: 'There are t wo kinds of men who ever amount to much : Those who annot do what they are lold , and hose who cu.n do noLhiug ehle."

latteville College eeds New President

\Vanted , a co llege pres ident ! Tbe seu. rch ls on by Lh e s tat e col­

ege regents tor a new co llege 1>res i­ent. H e wlll re place Chester Newlun, etlring at P la Ltev ill e next s pring .

Salary - excelle nt. R esponsi bill­ies - endless. Working hours -errlble. Secu rity - assu red. Future

brilliant. Aud the fleld Is wide pe n.

Tho 10 s t.ute college prcs iclcnts re­present 170 years of service in office. The las t 1>resident was selected al Ri ver Falls 11 years ago ; the firs t of the prcssent crop were chosen al Super ior and Oshkosh 26 years ago.

"We have se t no rigid requ ire­ments tor the ne w Pres ident to meet ," says Eugene R. McPbee, d i­rector of the colleges. "We will spend the next couple or months gather lug the names of candldaLes from Wis­consin and the nation."

A scroon.Jug couunittA..'C made u11 of rcgcn ~ . pres iden ts, and college teachers will select the best candi­dates tor fina l consideration. Final­ly, ear ly next si,r lng , the new 11resl­dent. wi ll be chosen by the regents.

"Consideration will be given to e\·ery application, '' says Di rector :\tc­Phee. "We hope the list of applicants

·e r unJHled person within the interesL or the co eges .

Anyone In \ Vlsconsin who knows a potential college president may scuJ h is name and a summary of h is ac­complishments to the oUice ot the Board or Regents. The task o f screen• ing the candidates will be long and

quate standard and provide a sound education for the young people who want and deserve it.

A s a practical m easur l! to protect the fu ture o! your busi­ness, help the colleges or uni­versities of your choice-now! The returns will ·be greater than you think.

It you wont to know what the col­lege crisis means to you, write for a free booklet to: HIGHER EDUCA­TION, Box 36, Times Square Sto­tion, New York 36, New York.

tedious but the job warrnn It. "we· rc J)icking a man to be a lead­

er in high er education i n Wiscons in , pro bably ·ror the rest o r his life." says William McIntyre, pres ident o f the rege nts . ''The Job Is above pull and po lit ics. We wan t the best man ava il­able in t he nation."

Jfo nc:,; t, etlucnt ed , s incere, s uccess­ful , health y. friendly, and dedi cated to highe r education. Do you know such a candidate? The regents will welcome your le tter of recom menda­ti on.

bright . Woodrow Wilson, Marshall. the time be ing . L--------------' e tc., concurren tl y with his Danforth Shun the su perh uman urge. Don't .--------------­Fellowsh ip, and applicants for these try for ~e rfectlon in e,•erything. De­appointments are cordially ln \'ited to clde which things you do well, a nd apply at the same time tor a Danforth t>Ut your major effo r t into these. . Fellowship. If a man r ece ives the Go easy with cr iticism. Some peo ple Danforth Appointment, together with expect too much or others, then t e~l a. Rhodes Scholarship, Fulbright let down when another person do esn t

NORMINGTON laundering &

Ory Cleaning Scholarship, or Woodrow W ilson measure up. Fellowship , he becomes a Danforth Schedule our recreation. It Is de- L------------..J Fellow without s tipend , until these s ira ble for a lmost everyone to have .-------------

other relationships are completed. ~o:ros~n~h::t/!~~~~s h!i:n i~hr~~ Gift-wrappe d Gifts

All Danforth Fellows wlll partlci- himse lf completely a nd with pleasu re, For Christmas pate in the annual DaDfortb Founda- forgett ing a ll a bout his work. tion Conference on Teaching. to be held at Camp l\Uniwanca In Michigan next September.

The qualifications of the cand i­dates as li st ed In the a nnouncement from the Foundation a re: men of ou tstandi n g academic ability, per­sonality to the classroom , and integ­rity and character , Including serious inquiry w ithin the Chris tian tradi­tion.

All ap plications. including the re­commendations, mus t be comple ted by January / 31, 1 958. An y s tudent wishing further Information s hould get In touch with o ur LiaisoD Otflcer, Mr. Faus t .

Buy Children's Books For Xmas

The College Book Shop Bcuement-librory Bldg.

M-Tk 11 -5 Fri 11-4 Sot. 10-12

CHARTIERS Across from high school

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Fanci.ful Facts by Robert C. Preble, President

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA

One syllable wordt u~ the ba.rd..c.

,.,._ nr-.... mm. "1lll1chD fll O*i."'

English-speaking peo~es usu­ally think of Chinese a.s being the most difficult tongue. Yet, it is made up entirely of words of one syllable . Each sound though, may have ten or more different meanings.

Cxn i1n' t really corn at a1L

,..._ llrttamka 11m "Com Fatmtr''

The word "corn" is often ap­plied to the cereal grain which is t.be lead ing crop of a locality. Thus, in England it refers to wheat; in Scotland and Ireland to oata, and in the U. S. to maize (Indian com).

Mediocre to mUC"er.

i>'rora Br1annle:i fllm " Scl~ntlllc )htbGd''

•

Tale of Two Cities! Among Western Hemisphere cities with the largest per capita enjoyment of Coca-Cola are, interestingly enough, sunny New Orleans and chilly Montreal . When we say, " Thirst Knows No Season," l't'e've said a cheerful mouthful .

SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Bottled unde r authority of The Coca-Cola Company by

LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTILING COMPANY •

8

Foreign Study Grants For Young Americans

0.ne hundred and sixty.fi\·e scho l­arships for young Amer icans to study jn th ir teen countries ar oun d th d world a re now o pen ro r com peti t ion. it w as announced by the lnstitute or

Buy Books For Xmas

The College Book Shop Bo,emenr-Libra ry Bldg.

M-Th 11-5 Sat. 10-12 Fri 11 -4

Children's Books Tool

THE POIN T ER

HOLT DRUG CO. Cosmetics

Soda Fountain

111 Slron91 Phone DI 4-0800

lnte r na lional r.;duca t ion. .Appllca- ~-----------~ TRY OUR PRODUCTS

ll'• Appreciated Uons m ust be fil ed by Januar y 15, 1 958. This Christmas

Give Slippers

Shippy Shoe · Stor£ WEST'S DAIRY

Pork Ridge ·

Phone DI -4-2826

Thl'$O nwards nr e J>rimari ly ror one yea r beg innin g in the fall of 1 958. and are ror s tud y in Austri a, Brazil. Cuba, Denmark. F ra nce. Ge rman y, I ran . Is rael. Ita ly. t he Netherl a nds, Sweden. Switzerl a nd , and the United L..------------11 ~-----------­Kingdom. Adm inistered by IlE. t hey ~-----------­are financed by foreign governments. Main Street Cafe universities , a nd private organ iza­ti ons.

· ~1ost of the scholarships do not cover t ra vel expenses bu t persons ap-plying for Aus t r ia n , Danish . F re nch . German, Ita lian and Nether l:\Dds awa rds may appl y for a F u lbrigh t t ravel grant to supplement the schol­arshi p. App lications ror t r ll\'e l gran t1> m us t also be submitted by J an uary 1 5 . 1 958 . ·

OUR FLOWERS ARE

GREENHOUSE FRESH

SORENSON'S FLORAL SHOP

510 Briggs St. Phone DI 4-2244

Open till 2 o .m. Not Open on Sundoy

Home Cooking

The lntellectuol Felio~

Calls The

YELLOW Yellow Cab Co. Call DI 4-3012

M oist of these scholarships are open t o candidates In lang uages a nd cul­t u re, fin e and applied arts. sc iences, social sciences. ph ilosophy. his to ry '--,;.... _________ _, ~------------a nd theolog y. T he French prog ra m In- r-------------~ For the be1t in Town

~~,!~~c;:',1~/,':!:~·f~";;:~:~'.:c0

0:~': ERNIE'S GROCERY STAN'.S BARBER SHOP ary schools and teache r train ing in- 1225 Sim• Avnue For Fa it Su-vice s ti tutioos. Ma ny of t he assistants can · 1 black ecnt of Phone DI 4-3861 a lso t a ke courses in nea rby un iversl - lihrory Building 1727 4th Ave ti es. Open daily from 8 to 8 2 Bloch From Delzell Holl

ar :~;ean~~~1; it: t:aen~i~i!~:s ~!~!1~: ._ ____ c_1o_-,_s_"_"d_a_y_, --__ .....J I::============'. dutch's Men's Shop bor unions. A college degree is not .------------~

r equired fo r these a wards but ap pli­cants mus t be a ble to follo w s tu dies at t he college level.

General c llglbl}lty requircrncn ts are U. S. citizensh ip, a bachelor 's de­gree by the time of departure (appli­cants in the field of medici ne must have a n M.D. degree), knowledge of the la nguage of the country un less waived . a good academic r ecord and good health. Generall y, the age limit is 35 years. The Cuban award and cert ai n Fre nch awards specify that candidates must be under 30 whil e

Ski Jackets $10.95 $13.95 Skating Socks $.98 to $1.89

Phone DI 4-4540

SPORT SHOP

BROOKFIELD CLOTHES Suit• - $39.50

Spart Coch - $25.00 306 Main Street

for Every Flnondal

Ser1ice See

the Ne therlands aWa rds are tor pe r- L..---------"---..J sons under 28.

CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK

For furtJ1cr information about these schola rships write to the In­s titute of International Education in New York or Its regiona l offices tor the brochure Fore ign Stud)· Grants . The Information Divis ion of IIE In New York City will a lso answer in­quires about schools a nd fields of study.

FAST SERVICE On

SNAPSHOTS

COLOR SLIDES COLOR PR INTS

Complete line of

STEVENS POI NT, WISCONSIN

Memben of F. D. I. C.

Camero, & Eq1,1ipment

TUCKER'S STUDIO LASKA BARBER SHOP and Hurry up to

CAMERA SHOP t.eo & Etmer'1 Shop for your fla t top or

any o ther cut. 108 N. 3rd St.

110 Strongs Ave.

Phone DI 4-6224

Come in and See Us

CAMPUS CAFE Home-Cooked Meals at

Noon and at Supper

at the Cafeteria .

Home-baked Pies

and Cakes.

Fast Short Order

and Fountain Service

Coffee only 5¢

TOM & RUTH

WELCOME ALL STUDENTS

WANTA'S Recreation Bowling Alleys Phone DI 4.9927· 404 Clark St.

SERVING PORTAGE COUNTY

SINCE 1883

Stevens Point, Wis.

December 5, 1957

CHARLESWORTH STUDIO 440 Main St. Phone DI 4-3081

The Country Spa \

now features

PIZZA in addition to their

fine sleeks, chops, end chicke n

ot popular student prices

mile North £ n Old Highway 51

Phone DI 4-6467

YOUR RECORD HEADQUARTERS

GRAHAM-LANE Music Shop

113 Strongs Ave. Phone DI 4- 1841

Stevens Point, Wis.

INSTRUMENT RENTALS

WILSHIRE SHOP The right shop

for the college girl.

Fashion Shoes

HANNON WcJgr.e" Agency

Bring your Pr ... crtp1ion1 lo our Phormocy

Phone DI 4-2290 ..Ul 'Main St.

SMART SHOP Exclusive

Ladies' Wearing Apporel

Stevens Point, Wis.

GWI.DT'S STOP AT

THE DRUGSTORE

ON THE SQUARE

ERV'S PURE OIL SERVICE ERV. HANSON, Prop.

Phone DI 4-5780 Complete line of acceuoriH

Washing - Greo1ing

Corner Cron & Moin - Steven• Point, Wii.

Frank's Hardware Phone DI 4-4191

117 ' North Second St.

You o re alwoys we lcome

at

WESTENBERGER'S DRUG HAVE A TREAT AT

OUR FOUNTAIN

Across from !he Postoffi~e

Closed Thursd~y - .

Bill's Shoe Store .«9 MA IN STREET

COMPLETE SELECTION

COLLEGE OUTLINES

STUDENT SUPPLY STORE

Erickson's Union Station

Phone DI 4-0965

118 Union Street

WHITNEY'S HOME MADE

CANDIES

Stevens Point, Wis.

Unlilce oll other odve rti1ing, clouified

or want od advertiMng i1 .the advertiMng

of the people!

READ THE WANT ADS

OF THE PEOPLE

IN THE

STEVENS POINT JOURNAL

fo r the H rvice of on adtolcer,

coll DI 4-6100

Shop At Your Brand

New Penney's In

Stevens Point -

New Enlarged STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS

BERENS BARBER SHOf> l~ +~-----..... CIA~'-..UO"~~ZllII11-----~ el~---~TH~R~EEU!,BA!!!!BIR.i ____ l.J-l ___ F,...- s~ a'=cTC"-., ·17ee7"--1-

lod;,.• Ho;><uh O"' Sp<dolty OrfU enfS ear

The Bonk That Sponsors CSC's Sports On Radio

Have You Heard About Our Student Checking Account Pion?

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