• Watch Election

Returns -All Night Tuesday

in Lounge

SERIES· vm VOL. Ill

lost Items Beware! ! lr~s Picture In? All articles left in the Snack When the Iris comes out nex t

bar will be collected each evening spring will your picture be in it ? and kept in the Kennel for 24 To ins ure tha t it will be, please hours . check the Iris bulle tin board on

If not claimed by then they wil1 the second f toOr. Through no be stor,xl until such a time as fault of his own, the photograph­they can.J>e disp('lsed of. · er's equi pme'nt broke down dur­

This policy is put into effect to ing the taking of freshman, soph­help keep tQe Snack bar looking omore, and junior pictures at reg­as neat as possible. istrat ion this fa ll .~ Therefore,

If you don't plan to study, leave ma ny will have to be retaken. your books under your bed - Please make sure that your pie­not in the Snack bar over night. ture is in the hands of the Iris

J R: Amacker, Director staff or you may be disappointed · Food Se_r_'lices-&....College Union . come next spring.

Marcel Marceau' View.ed by Man_y

By Chandra ltlukhe rJI

CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE See

"Born Yesterday"

No. ,4

James Sweeny, Fanious Lecturer, _to Visit CSC

-, The Asse mbly committee ls

proud to announce that this season's visi ting catTlpus lecturer wm be l\tr~ James Johnson Sweeny, who, until recently, was the director of the Guggenheim Museum of Art in New York (designed by the la te Ft·ank Lloyd Wright).

1 Was he du!Tlb strµck? Well! But his limbs compensated. They

talked what he wan ted them to talk.

Mr. Sweeny will visit our campus November 14 and 15. On Monday evening he will de liver a public address. Informal ses­s ions with students and faculty will be a rranged for MondaY. morning and afternoon a nd a lso for Tuesday morning. A luncheon for the faculty is tentatively :;cheduled tor Monday; a luncheon with students is scheduled for Tuesday. Also planned for Tues,. day is a t8.culty r eception.

Streams of men and women, rows of cars would have told you . where he Cf!P:C, You pr;esented the identity, the ladies in velvet ~1m.and yo"! ~ame one ol the big assembly waiting to receive

He, MarcE!l Marceau, the French worl~rovei- has dedicated him­; sell in th'e diftlcult task of making th tension stricken - people

of . the world to laugh. · Dressed all in white, face painted white, Marcel came out of the

dark to the stage under the floodlight. The 1other side of the darkness leads his connection to the long chain of mimicry s ince its inception in as early as sixteenth century in the s urroundings of Italy. The idea came from the Greek plays.

bu~i~~ri~:~~ :I:~:t r:~!fe~tt:~ .. ------------vived it agllln.- One of the mas- ~c_;·Y ~~p~otw~~~ef~0~~gt~ long

~~!ri?: ~~a:::~ in this art. is Ronald A. Wilford presented Marce l Marceau at the Pacelli

Marcel,~ like Chaplin, has Ob· High school, October 26.

;:;~:i~l~t~~e ~.,c.c~!~1"!~el[_¥ .. s::_·t'.!;i:.~hl/-~ l--=--~=====:-----1-mus ician," the trag ico-comic dan­gerousness o( a "tight-rope walk- SenL·or Day For er" has not been missed by his observation. - · f f h

. A native of Brooklyn, New York, Mr. Sweeny studied at Jesus college, Cambridge univel' sity, England; Soi-bonne, Paris: and Unive rsity o! Siena , Italy, follow ing his work at George­t own university, Washington., D. C., toward his B. A. degree.· He has lectured al the Inst itute of Fine. Arts, New York univer• sity, and Salzburg Seminar in ·American Studies as well as univers ities including Yale, Har•

P- , Princeton, Georgetown, Grinnel, and Notre Da m e.

He was the 1959 recipient of the Officer de l'Ordre des ArtS et des Le ttres, Paris, as well as the rec ipient ot honorary deg rees from five universities and col,, leges. Representation of emotions, ~Ufe (eS men

actions and various situations en-tirely ·by body movement, ges- Pro,, ctive freshmen touring JAMES SWEENEY s!~n~ss:ia.~: h~:~:~~~~h~i l ures and steps, those are the CSC w~·11 J ident November 12 with terrific phys ical e ndurance." impor tant aspects of his art. when evens Point holds its an- CWA Pl • P h h I I ht · It · But these m ovements will er aps ~ s r g smce lS

nual senior-.,day. Students from ann,ng Cho"1r w·111 Prese·nt a well known fact that James ~.7:v:~~ bel:~~~; t~!y a;~1~: cp~!:!nt~n the vici!1ity will be .. Johnson Swee,y keeps an active "against the wind" and the audi- C rt N b 10 membership In more than 15 as. ence felt the blast of the wind. . The day·s activities will begin p . t' D once ovem er sociations 0 , a(t bes ides traveling

H ow high "the staircase" was? at 9:15 with registration in the aren s ay on numerous lecture tours and H ow many varieties ot_.people auditori.um. Following this, a The College choir under the d,.i. ~'t\~~:raer~te ~~ii;~~e!~ :~i!~~: tram how many walks of life general session will be held In rection of lUr. Robert J. Murray literature, and poetry.

:~~~e:ed 'l~:icall.garden"? He ::ef~11;f~,~~~.it~~~~m~tM:C;m~~: Parents' day is not far off 8nd will present a concer t in the CSC Students of CSC have the ranf

As a "sclllptor" he moulded will make al the executive board of the College auditoriu111 November 10 at 8 p.m. opportunity to hear this tarfiouS the audience a nd his "mask " con- nouncements s~~: l~~r'-::fuctio~~: Worr:ien's association is . busy The program for the concert is lecturer and esteemed figure la veyed them his wis h. President \Vllllam c . Hansen will makmg plans. The. da_te 15 No- as follows: the art world - a man who gave

His m ain resource is h is body. then welcome the students Deari vember Z7. The invitations have I . Adoramus te - Palestrina; up his prominent position in the -1Lscemed to be made_not of tlesh Gonion Haferbecket will · speak been se~t out and now it's up to Missa Brevls - Buxtehude. Guggenheim museum because he and bones but of the most malle- on the reqUiiements for admis- the stuuents to encourage the 11. A ChoraL E_I Our is h _ fe lt that his art and princlplea able ll}Jlterial with the finest slons and scholarships. Loans, parents to come.b ~ progra m and Vaughn Williams; Salvation is were overshadowed by the-archt.­quality of plasticity. part time work, and housing fa. open house are e mg .planned. Created _ TschesnokoCf; o Sing tecture of the Frank Lloyd

le~~!; a~~it~u:~k~::: :r t~atb~~ ~~.~~ ·~:11~:~~c:!~ 0~Y ~!~·. s!::~; e§!:s:;~:::.e~i~~a;~r:. unto the Lord_ Healey wman. :~~t. building _in w~ich it ii a magictan. Combined with A feature of this session,. will be E,·a Lou Dillin as advisor. t rav- Intermission In c On n e ct i On with Mr.

!~:~h:: so~~~r:~~o~iv~:t E~:~ ~n c~;~~~~Fe~ giving his views f~~ ci~o;~~~o~i~~~ fd!:~ te~~ci ~~=t~ c;~~~:!\~:m~~ $weeny's visit here, the Library

mOvement was like a soft rhythm At the conclus ion of this ses- were brought back. The girls Et Delilah - Saint-Saene; 11 Tro- ·i~eaJr:ti:;~i:~:la~.-i1_~~n:l:\~ of ~ music and the harmony it sion, the students will divide in- were impressed by the fact that vatore . - \'.:erdi. is ts. This is the largest group produced, charmed the audience. to groups !Or special m eetings . the CWA played such an import- IV. There Is a Balm in Gilead of artis ts to display lhtir work 1

They laughed and laughed and The departments represented a nd ant role in other colleges. One - Dawson; Ezekial Saw De in the Library the.itr.e at one

Blautghed until t

1heirtrti~redac~ed. their heads are as follows: Let- ~!.en!'~ tom:\h!':1:r!anj~di~~~ys Wheel - Dawson. time. The exhibitors include

u. some pe9p e go 1· Si.nee ter~and Science, Dr. Warren J en- A brass ensemble wil1 accom - Fred Herman, Warrington Cole­there was n~i variation in the klns; Pre-Med, !\fr. Arol Epple; !~~~l;'~~:~da~~~ :i1~e~!~:~:n~ pany the choir when they s ing scott. John Colt, Dean ~leeker,

k~~~~u~~- mus~~u~: ~~~~e ~: Medical Technology, Mr.' Robert The t r ip was eventful a nd the 'm'Meimssbea rsBre0v

11s"

1~ye B~:!~~=· T

8~

0c !~~~~r~~ #a~~fJa9c.~=

yet some of the audience _felt ~lmpso~; Chemistry and En- parting comment ls concerned a little bored towards the end. glneerlng, Dr. Ronald Trytten; with the school's cars. It took Bonnie. Scheelk and Joe l\Jltchell, Joseph . Frlebert, Willis Nelson, But if there had been a mixture Socia I AdmlnisTrations, Dr. a lot of chewing gum to keep the trumpets; Shlrley Kltrwih and -e,nhur _Thrall all..Q._ Dorl'.! White. of some other· performances . fn George Dixon; Secondary educa- hole patched. up in the radiator; Pat Van Sant. French horns; Na.- The dates for this event spol)o

• between, the continuity might tion, Mr. John Gach; Intermedi- It's hard to get the emergency talle Worz.ella and .Neal Harrl!I, sored by the Assembly com, have · been lost although some ate, Mr. Robert Lewis; Primary, brake oU when the release lever trombones. m tttee are November 14 and 15. wo

0unlde wcaenlconm

0e1

t1h0ergpeu

1ncMhar. - l's Dr. Mary S mith ; Conservation, fs broken oU and also, Southe rn Camline Hansen is the choir The exhibit in the Library tl},eatre

partner Pierre Verry, wh.~ Dr • . Bernard Wle vel; Home ,Eco- ~:~~tn has very few Clark accompanist. wi,11 be s hown November 14 to 19.

statue-Uke poses tor med a nomics, Dr. Agnes Jones; Busl- \ . the Campus school. -perspective to give Marcel'• fn. ness Education, Mr. James Noehl. Alta Seymour To Among the books, Mrs. Se.,.. credulous movements even more There wlll be a special section N t • f f mour has written, ls the "Chr slgnWcant speed. He. held an- on guidan __ ce condu~ t O IC e • •· - P·reseo e· ogra-~-mas "1).lffi e-WocJJ!'. ·~r_ nouncmg -· cards hk ~ow. . ·- ln~becker, and . _Vote-today-1n'"th£5 aw VO e A resident of- Da1Cl'ark,--:nnno.i.,-

the great mime wil_hhls -itadke. - • iounn~r~m:.y F;~~O~ t~n~ a uf~~~ 1!~lvc~7i~~e~i~~~.n~~ ~r;~ ~~~~~~ hda~ri~;'!!hf:~~~ tQ.le sense of a r t and inimitable The library, physical education ..all-Students- end~ faculty-al't- -present-a-progranrorrboo~ar ~be-carpe-f~lar wffflt e custorna .fiy.Je....cam~.alklng~ ln-the-f?ve:- b\JUdin-g;-aoffiiftorfes, and College urged to vote !Or president, the Campuij sc.hool November 9. and dress of the people of vart: nlng and went through the phases union will open f~ Inspection vice pres ident , governor, lie'.u- She wlU dls::uss the selection of ous countrles. Her husband.

. otllf "r,doeuathth' .. ma1thurerlwty, othJde agce~" u

1nn- that day. tenant governor. treasurer, good boolt~ to~ ehlldrer1 as well George, supplies slides of these

. se<;retary, and attorney gen- as the 21 books she _has written countries -to aid her in the I over him. The session wW conclude with eral. The polls have been set tor children and teenagers. The Ing of her books. .

The big ovation that he has a noon luncheon ln the College '"' In f..-ont nf the ;wctl!.Drt, ,,..,... program is c;>ne feature of the A coUee hour ls scheduled ! ~lv~ proves that pantomim· union. Education week celebration at. low~g the prdgram:

I

Will Y-ou Vote? N ext Tuesday is t h e da y m a ny of us have awaited for the

las t four y ears. Tlie Democr a ~ a re seeking to li'rove that the adminis tra tion now 1s rneff1c1ent. The Republicans want to prove that , the Eisenhower a dministra tio n is not as bad as the op position says.

At a ny ra te, whether you are a J?emocr3:t _or Republican, are you going to vol e ? Ma ny o f us w,11 be e hg1ble to vote for the first time com e next Tuesday. But will we ? Will we vote and make our se n t ime nt s h eard - w h ether by absentee bal­lot o r in person ? Or, will we follow in the footstep_s of thos e who we re to vote last general election by not turning out t o vote? ·

W e hav~ fin a ily r eached t he time when we begin to take the reins of government into our own hands and to begin t o f eel the pull in to one camp or the o ther . Will we allow our selves to be d r agged a long with t_h e r est of non-voters, or wi ll we be swe pt up by the ene rg ies of the Y-GOP and the You,ig Dems t o r eally get out the vote ?

See you a t the polls ? ?? ?? ? JAJ

Did You -Attend? Elsewher e on this page there are two letters to the editors

from D3.vid Va n Wormer. Mr. Van Wormer makes a good point when he states that the true spirit of Homecc:,ming has been los t in the shuffle. I feel that t h e Hortlecommg 18 for the s tudents who have graduated. The present students plan this Homecoming, and help to make it a success. Cer-

. \ainly the parade this year was the Jon ge<,.t ever, but how many alumni witnessed it?

"To t he banks of old Wisconsin," is fast being changed "'to good old Goerke Field." Too many of the alumni of this eollege, as well as the students en~olled h ere now, o~y par­ticipate in a few of t h e many activities scheduled dunng the Homecoming week. The only event that seems to draw every-one together is the football g a me. ,

More events should be planned thk appeal to the alumni, and meeting rooms should be given \o them so that they can meet together and discuss old times. The P"';'en_t _plan of holding a large meeting does not enable the m~~dual alumni to get together since the members of the mdivtdual classes are scattered throughout the building. ·

Let's give Homecoming back to the grads! LAH

THE POINTER

Student Council Members Attend- Eau Claire Convo

By BOB KIEFERT

Recently six members of your Student council jour neyed to Eau Claire Sta te College to take part ih a s ta te-wide conference of all the s tudent governments of Wis­cons in Sta te Colleges. T}:le dele­ga tion included: DotUe Corn, Karl Hesse, Bernitl Schwetz, Ron Jo­han.knechf., Dan Housfeld, ,a nd Bob Kleferl.

The conference opened wi th an opening ta lk by Pres ident Leon· uni Haas of -Eau Claire concern­ing student apathy toward stu­dent government. This s hort speech started your delega tion think ing about ollr own problem here a t Poin t.

November 3, .1960

... Political Forum j

By Cl;mck Ross

(Chairman, 1'-00P)

By lUlke F erra.II

(Chairman, Young Dern9>) ·

As this edition of the P ointer The U. S. continues to suppol4 comes out, election day is less dictatoi's like Franco in Spaila than a week a wn¥, T he candi- and Chia nk Ka i-shek In Formosa. da tes are m ? king the ir fin al bids Until recentJy we have s upported fo r the vote of t!1e undecided a nd dictatQrs like Rhee in South

~~= f~~ctt~~"es~f~~~~~ ~~~v~r~~~: Kore.a {who was recent~y forced out of voters . The Amer ican pub- by his own people to res ign ), ~ lie has five days le ft to m ake up Trujillo of the Dominican R e pub­its mind. We' re giving you less. lie. These men, ruthless and antf. The Y-GOP's a nd Y·DEM's a re democratic, .fall into the same conducting a s traw vote today. class with Mi. Khrushchev.

~oting f ;m A~ . 0~~r~~~on s~~~;t~ The u. s. fi nancial and military

. oor . 0 _ e mmi 1

• aict given these men very often mg, tn front of the ?,udltormm. is used for no other pur pose than We urge you all to ~ote. . to protect .th.eh· own position from

It would seem like a slight to revolutionis ts, with very little be­your cla im of being a s table l'ea- ing used to increase the welfaM

F oUowing the speech by P resi· soning being if we ~r ied to !orce o! .the general populace.

~~:!itm~~r:.• ~~: ~~~~rp \\~~fi~mi~t~ f n ~~:~ela~: I~: is~~u~~: 7ocr: :. Our lo reign program in manJ

St1~~!t~~~~:~:!f ;?s•f :{~€! ~!£Zi~fl~~~~ii~:°".i:t:;£t ;~~:~ts~~ ~reJI:Ee1~'~:~u\: ment rela tions, social life on cam- lican paity . The Republican party given primarily to protect our pus, s tudent government Iunc- believes in a sound dollar. This oil in terests. The same is tr ue in tions an<!' purpose, academic sound dollar is the basis Ior the the Near East. In Cuba, untll knowledge, and the student court. fine economi"C growth which our ;:.~:~tt:i:~;t :ief~o~~J 0J~ · Each session had about 12 mem· country has enjoyed in the past bers from ditterent schools dis- eight yea rs. We a lso have a deep ~~~PY;i~ !~g~"r~u;~/ ::ia~:~~~a~~ . cussing t~e subjects. concern Ior the indlVidual. But this aid Ialls into the 'hands of a

After the morning session, along with this deep concern·we select few, in many cases, Ameri­Junch was ·served in the Eau have a supreme confidence that ca ns, who control these interes ts. Claire ca.feteria. The afternoon the American people can grow At the same time the native ~

sessions cleared up any ~emaining ~~~ H~:;~1~v::~~~~t.t~h!~t~~~ !~~:;\~~ntf3~~ht~:i;fe/~s g!,~

~~b~r:=n~;Jh~~t[~~u!f ~~f~~! read the proposals of the presi·. wooden plows. How can we jus-

;;i~u::!f ~t1::~:~r~~ ~~:;:~r!~11~~ t; i~}":i~ii~ ef;0 ?£uc::~Eer;E~~ ,~:~E A resQltJtion was passed at the :s~~e trr::~~;s pe:ii!!•. t~~d thi~a tlc>rtuoaluglyh opnrrohla.lbd·1tp1·nrog~ahme Sdc"veel~ general meeting to form a state- has. been the capabl~ and firm . c " Ir :::ts ~~;;~ti~fg ~}u:!:~~e,:gv::;~ adherences to these princ;:iples ment of democracy by increasing from each school. Th.ls new coun- which has given us something S!)Cial and economic inequalities? cil will meet on December 2 And which the Democr3i.ts. had not -In past years we have ina• 3 here at Point to construct and been. able to produce_ m the two tained an indifle'rent attitude to­adopt a 'constitution. Bob Kiefert previous decades, simultaneous ward the colonies of Africa. W. is the chairman for this roeeting~ pe_ace and prosperity. failed to recognJze the cons.

I am a Republican. And i am quence of their struggle for • This conference gave us a happy that on the Republican depende_nce. We fail~ to supply

chance to · compare our school ticket we have a man who helps 'th~m with needed ass1stan~ h~d with others in our system. Our formulate these sound economic guidance iJl establishing t ell' delegation came c!way fro_m the -prindples-aTid-who--tia-s- the- Jead=- go~ern.m.ents. As a result we see_

r --=-=-----:~ --:-;;---•• -;;;-::---~l meeting- wit tr.nany- n-ew eas ership and administrative ability .these new nations gripped Wit:11 .. h Ed • which we hope to adapt to our to carry them out. And unlike ~nflict and turmoil - ripe breed-

tt t t e ltor own student council. · many in the Democratic party, I mg grounds for ~he developme• e e rs O Seven of the ten state colleges can firmly endorse the entire of communism. ~ - were represented at the confer- ticket. I have no fear of facing Mr. Eisenhower's policy of -

De;~is ~~~7~ nearby here when the American people must make an important decision, and unfortunately, no ma~ter what the outcome, the decis ion will have been ,zeach~ unwisely.

A victory will be recorded as a Democratic one, or a Repub­-lica n one not as a personal victory ~ it should be. I am not degrading the two party system, ba1s lCJl).lril is a sound a~d necessary part of the American waY of Jj:fe. Howe~er, this system is being used, not only unwisely, but very stupidly ! It

ence. They are: Superior, Stout, the intricate world problems un- sonal "good· will" m issions is ol Eau Claire/ La Crosse, River der the leadership of the vice little Jasting Value. Although mY. Falls, Oshkosh and CSC. A total p residential candidate, s h o.u 1 d lions lined the streets of India to of about 70 delegates were in at- fate deem it necessary. On ~o- see him, these same millions :,e.. tendance. vember 8 ~ ca!'! proudly and with- turned home to grass huts ~ d

out qualtficat1on cas t my ballot hungry children. Mere words · aM for both Vice-President Richard insufficient. Action is what these M. Nixon and Ambassador Henry peOple waht and need. The pI"e»­Cabot Lodge. dent's ugood will" trips gave I»,

are altogether too enthralled with the words, · "Democrat" or .. Re­publican" to use sound judgment .

tle opportunity for need~ diplo-Do these "True Democrats" Dear :Editors : matlc talks with the leaders ol. iii said that those who are eligible

to vote, and do not do so, are in a way un-American. I conten(j 'that there are people misusing tlleir obligation more so, and that 'Mley are delinitely un-American, 811d wholly ignorant of the pur· pose of a national election! These my friends, are the so-called -True Democrats," and the .SO· called "True Republicans!"

V vote for Kennedy because :~e::T~~=t ~~:c:~~a:ei~II~ Homecoming for 1960 is now these nation., he's "nice looking" is not nearly Democrat or Republic~, that he a thing of the past. Was it a of "fl;i~t f:i.s~rgnappepot~dy;s ;;e:i: as bad as a vote by the "True is the best man? Certainly they successful one? Most people ourselves instead of communism . Democrat" for the entire Demo- do. ;rhey would vote for a dog think so because our football° on the defense. Our foreign policy cdreant11~<~t!\~io~~t~~e!i~:!r~ 1or dog-catcher if. the do' Thwere team won their game. Certainly toward Latin America, Asia, and

a member of t\)e1.r party . ey it was a thrill for alumni to re- Europe has brought c;harges ot popularity contest, we can't get don't care whether we defend turn and watch a victory, but "Imperialism" against uyC¥ · athw>_sa.y ~~~h a ~rt~ne a~:~~t ~! Qhuemoy andls Ma

1ts

1u orf nott,h a_ll ,this is, or should be, just frost· zens of these countries claim we

t ey want a v c ory or eir ing on the cake. The real pur- are only interested in their .cou. away .from this because more party. My two year old daughter pose of Homecoming has been tries because of their raw ma­

"Mah Pappy was a Democrat people are becoming interested could accomplish the same as lost in the shuffle somewhere. terials or strategic position, and from the word go, that 's the way ~~sw::!1~etf~: ~~nll:!e :~~r:t:u~o:~ they could · · · ~y, that's an idf:· It is now more or less a celebra- that we do little to raise "'thelft. ah was brung up, and that's the . . . not whether he is a Democrat why don'\ weh etal:w~-yeafd? t! tion for the present students. standard of living. In Brazil and

way a h'II s1ay!'" How ignorant or a Republican. . ~~u:;~a~~ tll!1re~ids to ~!~e ~~th How many reunions did you t~e~~n:nm!~u~~~ J_0 rti~~:~lc~ ean you get ? Like the monkey The Young Democrats and the them and hold their hand while see ? How many actually took get elected. that's taught to push. the little Young Republicans perform an they picked out the button they place? Most ot the alumni mere-JJed button, these people vote like important !unction in our school, wanted! Jy returned for the football game, In our relations with thtse .. their intelligence was conta ined they create Interest and they help wondered around at haUtime, Uons we must not only preacll le the ~seat ol their pants. Such bring facts to light about their It all bQils down to what's been and waved at the familiar faces democracy but we must practice a comparison should really not respective Part le s · However, said long ago, there a.re just a they saw in the crowd. Maybe it, thereby presenting a contrast be made thOugh, as it is an in- again the majority of them are handful of voters in our country they were sa tisfied. Good enough. and a choice between democracy ailt to the entire P rimate order . detrimetitarto the objective. They who decide the outcome. These How many of the fraternities and communism. If we hope to •=======================• I a.re the pe'ople that think, with and sororities held a successful r e- have their lasting support we

The Pointer Central State College

what they're supposed to think union? J know of a couple that must demonstrate that we are ' with. Then alter all the "Demo-- tried ... and fall~ miserably! interes ted in their political and crats" and "Republicans" are I also know of one that was a economic weUare as well as °"" through pushing the button their tremendous success, It a lways has own.

;t: K.P~~e b~~~g~~e/h;~he~t la~~ been, and a lways will . ! We must have greater use at year , and that's "gootl enough to The ins tructors a nd students prof~s lonals who have s tudied push t:h is year," we ha ve reached who look down on the Siase!i 's and understa nd the partJcular fo~ a decis ion. How sad, and we should take a lesson !rom thi~, eign problems wJth which , we

1kvt~('Po~i t·~,sc~~~11~~

11b~ t~~--;r~~~'nu('~f('P,1, i,~~~:i!Y's1:t~4c:1i:~

1.":l1l:oo M~in° t tr('t~~ a re an "edUcated nation." Homecoming. Who see~ccl to C,eal. We must make certain that

lvb1¥h~11P\1i~~(\Jf}i"~ 1:~tid ... i~ roo"'m 29, Co llt-ftC Union. Tcle r,hont ; DI 4-9210, Let's all keep up with t he news r::e1a~h:es~ 0; : o~~ : t ~ : J~ha::~ '~~~ ~~~~i~&.dh~pus:ie: ~~~:

• · J~iercd u , ccond-clus m;i. ttc r May 6, 19.?7 , 3't 1hc pou olf•<c u Steven, Po,nt , read more than one paper, Which group d oes the mos t to and at the same time pr omote Y'isconsin. under 1he :m of MHC:01)~~;r STAFP watch the politica l reports on TV, promote school spirit ? - You bet, democracy. However, -we are ri<>t c,o.Ed1ton - 1i,'..',,.',",' AJ,hH•,•,',". · ,','!"'oJ~;;J J!if.ct Ph~~!ne0 1DJ 9~,~-2~ 111 ,.8 :"j ~?:ft~:~~i~;:?.ro!~;~~~ r:;; the Siasefi 's ! doing this. Ins tead the world plo-

t " .. ~ 11 d Ea h . -1 1- e sent tures the U.S. as a greedy, pow-»asi ne.u Manincr _ Geitrudc Ann w a 1 HJ Un,oo Su cei. Phone 0 1 " 9H9 d?"'n to business an"\. rea y e- c year, mv1 a ions ar and. erfuJ, cocksure nation stru U N~s Eduor - Karen Knowles B..Q n)llc ...Cb;i._ppc.U._Ka ~s..J.he_ b:.es ida e. o.u.LJ.o....al.Ll.ru:mei:.....m..em.b,....

0 preserve . aga nst COD> -

___Ac9.o.nc - Griffin, Pu Gilltttt Manlyn ou_ think_ a_ splinteJ:.. ~r.tYc,, ~~-1he..bl es e. . ·urttslrf."=="============== ,.1~ ~JM<l~'C~d~"'uukh~:1~ ~ :1:,:f.·1"!!::- can ~ ts"""t e s , vo e !or of them re urn, to ge oge er 0

Qum11 1t ,chnd Sm,tb. 0 1lt W h,1nt,. Linda Wilf(ln, him, .as ..Joug as you've thought with old friends and talk over old In 1960 with many nations • · • _ • _ "t •nin-Boersi oualU' Koplicn. ,:om Kelly .lL ouL-..Le.Cs.-a.11--thlnk- betore-we- till'l~ o-hav~--fun:,Yith-the--old- the- "tazor edge otaecrsfiin,"1~ ~. ~di r~ orson, Dile Whjtn;,. · . vote, then we can rest assured, friends t b~Y Used to have fun course .they decide to follow wt11 · •,ooim.den = ~\\~~e~:.,"":'),.?'~ichs;~k j,~ ('1!'!,1 k W hitnt+ no matter who wins, th~t we with. ~18'> ls the purpoee of ('letermine the future position et , ~ ~=\ bna" ~ _ Rosel,on &.ubian. . have made the right choice m ou_r Homecommg !" Fraternal organ- democracy. We must have a ._, g~!T!io~cl!i!!r-:_Pj!cPi.ns~lc~~yn Holu, Ch.1.,knc -Lu n , M.:11, l,-11, .s,. .. , OWJt minds. lzations shou1d take heed also. eign policy that can meet ...

5:'it;;":."P~l.i::t~I~!r:'! ~i:ildtn!~cbt -Dave Va Wormer K:ontinwed on paae a. chaJlenee.

November 3. 1960

Amacker Clears Air ~f Misconceptions

By John Amacker •

(Dlrec.tor, C:oJh,ge Union ) Severa l m isconceptions ha ve been built up concerning ihe opera­

t1on and f inancial as pects of the College union. I would like to take this oppor tun ity given by the Point er to clear the a it· of these a nd to expla in to all new s tudents the methods and fiscal policies which govern the opcl'a tion of their Union.

The Union 's finances are divided in to so many ca tegories tha t a complete discuss ion ol each one is impossible here. Several m ajor areas are as follows, each will be discussed briefly:

~: ii~~:~nt b:::J: are many reasons ! or this, too 3. Food Service operation. many to be. discussed In tl]e space

4. Union admin is tra tion. ~~~t~~ ln~~; \viJ ~at~r';t~!~~e d~~ T he s l;udent fees arc the $9.00 tailed comments on this problem.

eollected at regis tra tion each TIie Union administration in · semeste r, from each s tudent . This eludes a ll areas which are not fee is esta blished by the Board li s ted above. The main tenance of ot Regents and is used exclusive· the ent ire building, replacement ly for re-payment of federal cos ts fo r equipment, labor in­loan wh ich ""\vas used foe con· volved with maintenance, super­atruct-ion of the Union. vis ion, e tc. F unds for the oi>era-

Unlon Board accounts a re brok. r f th· re ided en down illto two categodes. !~~:U O

inco: e a p{~!;!J P~~v the Income is r eceived lrom the Stu- Union food ser vices .

.. dent A('tivity account and is used The classilications, s ub-classiff. to provide funds for the social cat ions a nd sub-s ub-classif ications a ctivit ies of the Board. These of each major area listed above .include several dances through- are too numerous- to go into out the year, coffee hours during here, (they us ually take five to flnals. e tc. The" Union board also s ix pages of sing le spaced ty p­operates "The Kennel" on the ing) and wouldn' t mean too Snack bar floor . The small in· much to the average per"son look· aome received from this (after ing a t them. all expenses ) is retur ned to the All Union accoun ts ar e a mat­board for its social and recrea· ter of public r ecord, operated tlonjll activites. The "Kennel" from budgets s ubmit ted to the alsO receives the income for all Board of Regents, and checked cigarettes, candy and m us ic by the comptroller for the Re-m ach ines in the Union. gents . Union board accounts are

U nion Food ser vices are o published annually in the Pointer ated by the college (not by a.rut are adminis tered by the en· eommercial f ood service com tire Union board which ls elected pany as in m ost other State by the s tudent body or selected eolleges) . Food service accounts by~ the Student council. In the are divided into three cntegories: f-irst yea r of operation, the Un ion ealete rfa, snack bar, and cater- opera ted at a profit. The profit Ing. Each of these a reas is oper · was not large enough to cover ated independent financia lly to the cost of necessatjl' changes enable the Union administra tion which are being made in the to keep checks on costs, s upplies, Union's facilities this year, so labor, etc. for a ll pr actica \ purposes , it could

The Unfon f ood services are ·t>e said-that' the Union is"firea k­operated on a profi t-making ing even.'' basis. But only to the extent of The· Union is yours, 11 there J)l'oviding funds for the opera- are q_uestions concerning its tlon of the res t of the Union . operation, stop in at the Union '!bese costs are expla ined further office. r oom 28 (where Mr . Keith In the next section. It is k nown Briscoe holds forth ), or check that the Union food services with any memt,er of the Unlou Me not providing the desired board. We will be happy to dis­~ ices tor the students. The\ ~i::at~~~ ;

1~~a Yii. 1:he Union's

• Poef; rt!orner B,- IJnda · WUson

PATTERNS OP SOUND

• Ne !!I~

The sickening aouftd went 'round

~ Talk Walk Swish whlsh

Leaf walk

- ' round Around and ' round Crisp wisp

Walk -Sickening -nd Golng down

.Briok whisk Leaf talk

around Swish Whish around Swish swW,.

S lowing d<>W9 around -

/

Sleep How 80ft ls soft!

It J,i to be adrl1t la a mist -Snuffled ill warm • f•tbers

and afloat on JWJt a ship of a ahlp

' - drllt • dip tu1jl dip dip and dip.

TUE P.QINTER

THE HANDSOME MEN above are presidents of their r es1>ective classes. They a re, left t.o right, Jon Schueppert, IM'Dior class ; Ken Schmidt, junior class; Robert Kie, fert, Student council president ; · Gary Schroepfer, sophomore class; a nd Bill Rodd, f reshman class. •

Out Of The Pen -"Burma Road" Shown l ~~~inu.ed from page two

b C II U • The S iase!l's put their pledge.

'

By H•••...,_y y O ege "· 10n through one good week of pledg• "-"6<7V Ing, then they are a memher

You said it ! Many people have The m ovie uBurma Road and equal to the actives. No carrying many ideas about many things. !he Hump", shown last Wednes- ~ors i ~~f ~~e~~~ ru! k~~sr:; u~:

~1::~r1~r~~he ~~p~~ isa!~~ f:Y~ N;;~~~f !ig;~ ~ ! n{:! !~ bowing and ShTing to the "Big ~:~~r:~5:r~;gE:~:f ~~~~~ g;r~r::~~1i~:dp::0:: ::~:: ~:Ei:.~::t~~r;:EiJ 1~-~m~

our shoes _ someone can begin is a n informa tive movie depict- ~ oar~:1 ~i:: ':.,t'::ed~g~~ ~:e1~

::E~:;;;-!:E;;;\~::~ :~ti!~" :~~vi:~~f. ~J£iS1 : i~~\t~t~ ·~~~~:t who s uccessfully defeated the to China's back door. AU the :1o~~~: io;n~s : ~oon~~o~~i;l;, inw~~: Pioneers. A hand should also be !,~1t~~~r~~ 0~g;~~a C:,0~~ left out of all the fun while exten.a ed to Gary Schroepfer who Regaining it was necessary, be- they were in college because 011l'g~ntizetdh onl e of tthe longedst :- cause the J apanese were s inking }~·,eeyndds.idnEd't uhcaavU~onUmles. tocem1• a"1~

no e onges - para e m many supply s hips on their way ~ .... !~~~!~:~y ::g~.C.burl~iaswe: to China. This moving, his tori· !rod w~~ ; 1~/r!a~: ri at:da i~u~ tault of Gary's. Bernie Schwetz ~r :~l';,_r;d s:~lsef~~~t.t!:~:li~~ boy applies to college. as well. and D.an Housfeld, co-chairm en, man agains t all costs to win it. And take a look a t those who a lso deserve thanks from every The actual lilms taken during take .no time for pleasure, they

CSC'er. the s kirmishes were condensed A~c!'e~~~ ! call the Siase!i's a m~n~~o~;~~!~e 1:;!1

~e~ tt,~~t=~oir! ~~e.and narrated by bunch of drunks don't know fortunate enough to witness the . November 30, "End of the ~:~~

0tf ~~e~r:Ctt~arl~: { a~~~~

performance of Marcel Marceau , Battle Wagon". and see that there are some ~r~;cn:.c~: ~:e ~ s}:~T:i ~~~:e~

1 .. ~ mber 9• ' 'The Delinquents m ighty good students In t he or-

slons by now. December 19, ·~ Delinquents ganiza tion, as well as the aver-When opportunity presents it · II". ;t~ r!n:% ~ ~~:e:v: : m::: ~~

self, do you take advantage of All these films wiU be shown occupying some lofty positions it? "Born Yesterday" ls being in the Union lounge at 8 :30 p . m. In the world, as teacher s, men In presented on our stage tonight The attendance at these movies the Federa l Tax de.J)f('r tment, e tc,. ~~d tomorrow night - don't miss ;r~jd~~:~e s~~':s~!r.will be con· which proves we aren't a pack

Young voters of America, uJ ;;;;==== ==== ==;;;;; ~~in!0 ~ ::.e.some na ive people you haven't a lready done so, m all Erv's Pure Oil Servic~ Some ot the students a t cse your absentee ballot .now. If you f rv. H•nuin. Prop. ar e golflg to re turn to Home-

~~n:.";~~:m: r~~~~s ~ o~~e:f~~ Pho- DI +5780 ~~~~ : :isi~~~! \ a~~;r ~:;; tlon too! Cotnpl•t• line of •ct• noriN have no place to go for a re--

November 11 we will have a Wesh lng - Gt-•••i"'9 union, nor meet but one or two "Veteran 's Day assembly." Let's C«'*' Cron . & Mein - Stevens l'oit'f old friends. One thing for ce~ really havE;._ a fu)I'"'audltorium , stu- lain, Siasefl a lumni will a lways dents. With 1,800 s tudents here look foiward to a Homecoming, we should be able fo fill the audi- TAYLOR'S whether ten years from now, or torium at least once. 30 year s from now, a nd they wi ll

f0!l~t; tFJ~~:~i{~ ~;~rl Pr::!~io~ 0i~t:ore ~;ir;:1?iaN:£:t~~ wi~ hie about. word with a ll organizat ions.

;;;;;::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;::,i;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;:, j Dave Van Wormer

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WESTENBERGER'S DRUG

HAVE A TREAT Af OUR FOUNTAIN

Acrou from the Po1toffice Pho~ ot 4-3112

!i07 Mein St. . The right shop for the college g irl.

Fashion Shoes

C H .A R 1-E S W O R NI S T U D I O S

~ HANNOH~-w A LGREeN AGENCY

lrfflg Y-our P,-..afptk>M To Ow '11.rmecy Phone DI 4-2290

..Ut Mein St.

LASKA BARBER SHOP Hwry up to

'- & !trner', 5h09 for yow flet top or

eny other cut. toe H. ,nt St .

: THE BANK WITH A STUDENT

... i------ (HfCKING-

THE POINTER

Three CSC'ers Attend Regional Union Convo

"\ Thrrc pcoole f-rom Central State college attended a regional~----------­t onfcrence of the ·Naliona l Association o! Colh;ge Unions October 21 and 22. Mri.. John Amaclcer, director. 0"4 COiiege Union, !\Jr. Keil h HrisCO(!, a~s islant director of the Union. a nd .Don Henn, pres i­den t o! the Union board, allencled the conference held al Illinois Stale Norm a l unive rs ity a t Normal, Imnois.

T he con!er~nee opened with a banquet and a speech by Dr. Bone. presidenl of Normal univers ity. He spoke on the r ole unions should play on the campus. Saturday's meetings were divldedlnto many sessions covering topics o! interest to union boa rd membe rs and sta fl personnel. The socia l programs of union boards, leadership t raining for union board membe rs, and the voice students should h ave in the union·s operation werP but a !f!'w of the topics-0I!cred.

The !eatured speaker or the Saturday luncheon was r\lr. Floyd Brewer, director of the Univer­sity of Cincinnati union, and vice president of the National As­sociation of College Unjons.

Delegates were present from l 5 colleges a nd universities which t qmprlse the region of Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. In all, then: were 340 student delegates and Slat! members present in­cluding board members from River Falls and Whitewater.

Theatre Artist

Library Features Currently and through Novem­

ber 11, the Library theatre In connection with the Art depart­ment is displayJng the eUorts ol another fine '8.r tist. This month's young artist is Art hur Fiedler, assis tant pro.fessor of art at Oshkosh State college.

Born in MUwaukee, he receJved his education at the State college in Milwaukee, and also at the University in Madison. Travel­ing through Europe, Canada, and the United States he has gained experience as a commercial art­ist , photogr3pher, poster and stage designer.

JESSE KIMANl

Homecoming '60 · Best Ever Held

This conference ls an annual meeting' which is held in the fall and is primarily for s tudent rep­r esentatives and union board m embers. Jt provides an oppor­tunit y for s tudents to get ideas from othe r schools and colleges and to receive hel p' in answering any questions which might arise concerning the ir board or its vital r ole in the union's operation ..

He previously showed his work t the Brooklyn Museum, and Homecoming 1960 at CSC goes r the Washington Printmakers, down 1n h i.Story as one of the

Mr. Amacker- was a lso attend- t e Boston Printriiakers, and the biggest a nd best ever witnessed. Jng a meeting of the P lanning American Federation of Arts. In This seems to be the general con­Commillee ! or the National As- the specia lized fields of oil, water- sensus of opinion revealed by social ion of College Unions. He colors and sculpture, Mr. Fiedler i;nany w ho participated J·. and en-

. Js one member o! a s ix-member has . received numerous awards Joyed the .even ts. Pl:mning board which is making Among Mr. Fiedler's dtspla°y Although the CSCer's weret1't arrangements !or !he national o! oils, watercolors., and w.oocL.. able t~ g,tl th~ we~the~ c conference to be held in Cnlni:ado cut - you ~may=ti:n·d- H' s surrear:- -operation, theD0n~1re and cheers

- pnngs . Colorado, next April. is tic interpreta tions o! "Adoles· were able to maintain a Jively This confer('nce. which includes cen t Girl," "'The Fallen Warrior,"· atmosphere Friday evening. all 50 s tates and several univer- "The Revolution," and "Michele." Th~ parade began Saturday sities in foreign countries, is di· For rhose who have not taken mornmg midst drizzling rain. The vidcd into colleges and univer- lull advantage of this worth- gloo~.Y mood p~evalent seemed s\tles by size o! enrollment. Mr. while display previously we to d1smtegrate with the rhythrni­Amacker is working with all stTongly urge a visit t~ the cal strains of m usic furnished by schools wilh an enrol lment under Library theatre. Get a~quainted various bands and drum ~nd 5000 . . This includes all plans and with art _ the un iversa l langu- bugle corps. Floats, numbermg anangements tor approx.imately age o{ the world _ broaden 32, added g reatl~ to thE; color of 250 colleges and univers ities your knowledge and Increase the par~de. The crowning touch across lhe nation. -rour appreciation of the fine arts. was evident when Queen Cleo

1 ~ Val's S~~~l~~e ~ ~e p~~~'::t"a

are I pep rally was held in front .. of

C11h1•nh S" the union. Now, with the spirit U,,l,fl,C/1,, ~ of competition r iding high, the

Pointers went into actioil against B T Elmae Omendk - ~~:!l~t~;~~e Pioneers, defeating I

November 3, 1960

Kimani Gives His Life Bae kg rou n_d

By Jesse K lmanl , A blonde g'lrl believed to be a reporter for the Pointor approached

me to write something about my life background and how I happen to be in this college. To me this was a prNilege on one hand be­cause I have a chance to bring the American student to full realiza· lion the part an African student plays in a foreign country and home.

For the benefit of boys I do not know - my age and for the girls I am single. , '

Back at A1rica, I was born, in Kenya, a country k nown because of Mau Mau uprising which is over. Kenya is situated In East Africa and for students Interested in geography it is 225,000 sqaure miles with a population of 6 Yi million A.1ricans, a quarter million Asian descendants, and abou t 65,000 Europeans. -

sc~o;,"i=~~~~ag~ t~3m~:l1;:J; I.ended. The major groups were attended a government high Africans, Asians, and Europeans. school. At the end of lSSG I We, as a union, organized a joined a newspaper firm as learn- wonderful reception !or them er reporter. I gained experience which they attended two days be­and iesumed the full role o.f a fore commencement of the con­reporter. My job as a repor ter ference. As president of the offered me broad k nowledge union, I welcomed the delegation especially during Mau Mau crisis. w hich htcluded government inin­lt was interesting because it in- lste rs.. I appealed for unity and troduced me to embezzlers, mur- harmovy during the conference. derers a nd enterprising sports- Unfortunately, ,Afrlcans were men of that kind. Somet imes, not allowed in the Confer ence alter I had reported their trials hall except as participants. I wa& I used to visit my friends in jail the ·only African from the pres& when they were doing their to be given a press permit to sentences., From there I gathered attend. Th.is means I·was pr esenl stories for A!rican readers. in all proceedings and reported

Not long a!ter the crisis was through Reuter press t o news­over I went to Britai n. There papers ln East A!rica each eve­I studied in a Jong-term country ning. At the same time I acted club for angry young men kno\Vn ::J~t~ t~~: ~c~t~~ d~::..­

~~rm~~~!n ci~i~~~sl~~~ili~i~: s werlng correspondence and typ-my stqdy period I had a chance ing a nd a few functions I cannot o.f visiting Eng1isti iamilies at relate here. Four of m y African weekends. A good lesson lrom' colleagues at the conference a re them was their ·individualism. m inisters ln the present govern.

Dur ing summer I visited ment. France, I taly, West Germany, and My position brought me In Sweden. By this time I had a tO!JCh with grea\ ~~sonalities, a mOre Interesting · appointJqent few of them Americans includ­with my newspaper f irm at .home ing the president and vice-presi.

as a special correspondent. ~~~~en~~ ?o~nd~ ~~n-~f:ic= While 1n England I ·was the ganizat lon brought over 250_stu. _

president of Kenl.a Students As· dents::tr.om-::XCnya Ygand{I.- Tan;­~lal"Jon -o Grear-Brlta1n:--By- ganyika, Zanz!b~ Nya~Jand,

this time I had widened my Northern Rhodesia, and Southern knowledge on journalism a.nd to R hodesia. This foundation hav. my fellow studen~ I did a great ing known my plans to come ~eal . as an associate edlto~, of here, linanced my trip but re­

Atr1can Student Newsletter. tained me at New York to orient ; As a union we secured funds the large group o! students al·

which enabled Kenya ~tudents ~o ready ment ioned. Th1s neces­have a hostel of their own m sitated my late arrival to thla London. college. ·

The m ost wonderful and his- My short stay in the United torlcal event was the so-calJed States has been ~ most valuable. ''Kenyi. Constitutional conler- I have organized Atrl~an stu­ence" held at La.n_.caster house in dents and today we have one ot London. The roundtable conler- the . best students' unions in this ence had to decide Kenya's country. Due to the heavy load of f uture, in the dir ection of inde- study I expected, I declined to pendence known by Aflicans as accept an o.flice but will be an "UHURU". Members ol all r aces independent "editor" ol the from Kenya's Legislature a t- union'/ newsletter. · ·

lt 's in ter esting - isn't ·it ?, _ to rej:ld the revues o! the debates The day concluded with t heir----------...,.----.--------in th~ .Paper. Most o! them seem to agree that the debates Were dance in the union, at which time t epet1t1ous and generally not too infoimatlve. Some writers even Queen Cleo was once again intro­made parts of them appear somewhat ridiculous. I AUote Saul d uced.

GWIDT'S STOP AT

THE DRUGSTORE ON THE SQUARE

. TRY OUR PRODUCTS It'• Appreci.ti1d

WEST'S DA~Y • PARK RIDG!""' (

Pho~ DI t'-2826'

P~tt·s col~mn: "Kennedy said the country has to get moving again. The Men's Glee Club, u nder Nixon sa id that Kennedy said the country ts standing still. Ken- ~ u~==ti~d 0 ~h!l r.P::: t('~~o~: ;~~:,. said he didn't say that. N ixon said the co~ntry is not standing aliers, under the direction of Mr.

Hobert Murray, presented a con- .. :::::::::::::::::::::"::.L::===========: Another writer thought that Vice President Nixon was too gen- oert in the auditorium, calling to r eral in avoiding details, while Senator Kennedy was too laboriously a halt another f un-filled week­speci{ic. It becomes obvious, altel' awh.Ue, that neither candidate end. won or los( any apprec iable num ber of votes throug h the debates. Parents, students and 1rlends The pro-Nixons are still pro-Nixon a nd the pio.Kennedys are still again retui:ned to their routines, pro-Kennedy. The neutrals - if they were alter the platforms of sof tly humming "Memories Are bot~ me ~ were known but before the .debates began - m ust neces- Mjlde of This... · sar!IY st ill be neutral , unless, as is probably the case, they have ----- ~ ------decided upon a personality basis. ·

Some writers apparently feel that this eleotion ls a personality contest, and if that's the ease, then the debate accom pl1shed a t least one purpose - we were able to see the candidates and form opinions about their mannerisms, personality, wisdom, and s incer­Jty. But even judging personalities, it is a di.flicult choice. James Marlo~e says: "Neither has been able to convey the trlendliness of an Eisenhower, the homely humanness o! a Truman, or

I the

eloquence of a Roosevelt who could express the aspirations of a Y,.,hole ge neration in a s ingle sentence."

So'. where do we go from there? It should ~ a very interesting election! . _ c;:,

"Most ol us can <;_ope with problems much better than we can handle the anxiety aroused in waitfng for them to come to a head." - Sidney J. Harris.

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:

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Arrange with the

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N'?vember 3. 1960 fllE POINTER

Pointers Trample r Platteville,· 33-6 ·

Dr. Yamberl Receives Conserv~lion Degree

Led by the great defensive line and the running of star- half­backs, Jack Bush and l\Uke Lleb­ensteln. the CSC Pointers tramp­led the Platteville Pioneers 33·6 in the Hom·ecoming game of 1960.

The defense was performing oo spectacularly. The oUense was also doing a better job than average. -

The Pointers scored tive touch­downs and a salety with Lieben· stein scoring three times and Bush twice. Bush also was re­sponsible fo.r the safety when he tackled a Pioneer back in the end zone. -

The 3 . TDs by L iebensteln r aised his WSCC scoring output to 54 points on nine touchdowns. The big g un on olfense Jor the Pointers, Saturday, however, was Bush. The Wausau junior ran hard and accounted Jor 134 yards in 15 carries Jor a terrific 8.9 average.

For the second straight game, Ooach Duaine Counsell was able to use a lot of substitutes and m any of the r eserves saw a great deal of action in the quarter. .CSC noW has scor'ed 78 points In its last two outings.

The win boosted the resurgent P ointers into the llrst division ,behind Whitewater, Stout, and La Crosse. Central State con­cluded its 1960 schedule On Tliursday night. October 'l:1, by playing host to Ri ver Falls.

Harriers Win Two

The .newly rejuvenated cross country team recently won two m eets with Ripon and Lakeland. Coach Orville Ri"ce has had 10 fellows practicing since- the sec­ond week of school. The last cross country t~a"m went out of exis-tence In 1952. ·

In the ·Ripon-CSC meet the scoring was as ~follows:

Reynold Alm <CSC) , first, 18:30; Bill Lichy CR ), 18:38; John Died.rich CR) , 18:44; William Craft (CSC) , 18 :45; Bruce Gehri (R), 19:10; Roman Hintz (CSC) , 19:15 ; Bruce Porter (CSC). 19:42;

P rofessor Paul Ya.mbert, asso­ciate p1·ofessor o! conservation, received his P h .D. In conservation thi s summer a t the Univers ity of. Michigan, Ann · Arbor.

When asked what the main of>. jecUves were in his thesis, Dr.. Yambert stated, 0 tha,t the objec­tive was to reorganize conserva­tion and to discuss the broad prin­ciples of the field rnther than the specific resource groups such as soil or water." ·

He joined the conservation de­partment s ta.f! here in the spring o! 1957. Since then, he has been working on his dissertation be­s ides carrying out his r egular

1 teaching load. This summer, as Jn the past, he conducted the conse ....

Three Scenes f.l:om the . victorious game. vation Summer Camp program which is heJd at various sPot.a throughout the state.

REVEILL-1: The author of this article hum­

bly confesses that a mistake was made In the last Issue of the Pointer when it was s tated that the. 550's held fi rst place in the bowling league. It has a ngrily been pointed out that We were a few meager percentage points be­hind the tirst plice team.

The SSO's succumbed to the pleas and gilts of various organi• zations and remained out of the no~competltlon this year in or­de o build up morale and create the dea ot having a fighting chan among the other · equally hard working bu t less talented groups on campus. _

One of the more humerolls pre­Homecoming pastimes we enjoy­ed was observing. the freshman g uard ( ? ) the bonfire. Are , our homes and lives in the f uture to be in the hands o! such as these?

Due to the fervor which accom­panied ffomecoming, there Is lit­Ue more to be said except that the many members who are af­fl icted with pinkeye following Homecoming wilt be given a free liquid seda tive a l the next mee t­ing.

Pointers Flatten Siasefi River Fol Is,. 35-25 Members of the Slasefl closed

Besides his Ph.D., Dr. Yambert · received from Michigan his B.S. In !orestry and his M.S. in con-­servation. Later he went back for additional study and received his M.A. In outdoor education.

The Pointers demolished River ~°otm:~ml:;tr;:~y wi:~~5:!~~

~!~~ ~~5~f:1':u

0s!/h:C~= quet and dance Saturday night

one touchdo~ , Mike Uebenstem ~:ub~he Stevens 'Point Country1------------and Jack Bush scored two each. Once again the trophy for the Get more , for 1our inoMy, wMn ~s Wes tpahl, . brtulant pJace- humorous float division "legally" )'OU buy cloth" •t

ki;~:~·e~~c;~;;v;;x~~~~~~~~ belongs to the_ outfit that is mos

River Faus In the statistics de- :ii'!:;'~nng 1:: ~~ ~~I ~ e!t!:;: dutch's Men's Shop partment. The r esults follow. our ".tJoat" took the number one 306 Mein Strfft

RF CSC spot as was to be expected. Also, t'------------' .1J ~~ our sincere congratulations 101------------Yards Rushing Yards Pa~ing Passes Attempted P asses Com ple ted F irst Downs Penalties Score by Quarters: River Falls ........ 13 St.evens Point .... 7

23 ll th~ m:: r'nbe~s in the organiza-4 3 Uon after the completion of a

2 2g

7: week of activity of a nefarious

· · nature are Skip Smith, John

6 6 0-

25 Cobb, Carl Sorenson, Spence Gay-·

7 7 14-35 ~· ::;:,.~u Jo1:10~ 1v!~~:~

------ Doug KoplJen. UntH the bell rings again -.

HaH to thee around campus. Ranger Shows

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SJ • d t - AK L Nev.,spaper headline:- "Public I es O · Asked to Meet on L ight Poles." Comer Union & Colle- L BIU Peterson, local forest .ran- (Reader 's Digest) --·,_ __________ _.

ger , showed his slides to Alpha ===========;;:J.::==========~ Kappa Lambda at the last meet-ing. He pointed. out the ditferent

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A short bus iness meeting was held at which time Jack Erdmann told of the future venfson feed that A.K.L. js to hold. Plans were also discussed about the crow shoot which is tO be held at the Poynette Game farm In the near future. If you would like to at­tend th is shoot, drop in a t our next meeting to pick up the de-

THE HIGH .co.ST OF LIVING·

(RI , 22:05. Total score: CSC- ........ -----------26 ; Ripon- 29. (Low score wins).

The results at Lakeland were as follows:

Strub (L), 16:38; Alm CCSC) , 16:46; Craft (CSC), 16:54; Epps (LI, 16:58; Hintz (CSCJ, 17:10; Porter, CCSC) , 17:32; Hoffman (CSCJ, 17:36; Bertotto (CSC),

·~U.8' 1s".~~~s~.J~J• cr/\s0i!: Korth (CSC) , 19:19 ; Bergman

~1;;:;.i ~~: ~m~'k'.'tk~~~~ '- 35.

The first f ive from each team are considered the runners ; a ll -others par ticipating are consid­ered the pushers. The pushers,al·

!:1;~~/~!~:~rel~~en':l~~~~ to prevent the other team from placin2'.

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csc THE POINTER

Profiles by Dale Whlt.ney

the InteJ:·SOrority council for two

iaes~r!e~~~~!~~nras if:s,.J~~!t~;~ treasurer this year.

Do you recall, remember at all, that wonderfu l year 1959? Gert does. For when asked her special memories of CSC, s he said that her entire j unior year brought her the most happiness. It was a busy year, lilied with unending but most enjoyable tasks. .

In June Gert will graduate and leave behind her a wealth of ac• complishments. She hates to go but Ieels that it \Ym simply be "t he start of a {ot of th ings."

November 3, 1960

-Professional Organizations Round Table Bus iness ' and Economics Al'Sft.

Many thanks to Jim Kiefert On October 3 1\1.r. Fred Dowling-, and those who assisted him with speech instructor, gave an en· , • .ir float! The rain.soaked letters lightening talk on business com•

didn 't by .any means blot out all municatlons. the hard work, Ume, and talent The Economics and Bus iness as­invoh~. Betty Berry's ho.use, sociatlon is o.Cfering free trans ­garage, and son were greatly ap- portation to· citizens of Stevens pret!iated too, and Bob . Kiefert, Point to the polls on election day, your car helped to pull us November 8. Notices will be threugh. Thanks. posted as to the t ime . a nd

Tie a string around your · ! In- ..Jocation of the rides. ger or circle the calendar so you Talks by Proressor Groves won't lorget our next meet ing Univers ity of Wisconsin, and Dr. which will be held November 9. Gordon Huferbct.'kei-, Cent r a 1 Practice teaching is a pertinent State college, were taped during subject tor all of us a nd the the Econom is ts' Seminar held on s upervisors will be on ha nd with campus on October 9. The tape pointers for us Pointers. Drop recordings will be played a nd dis· ~ny question or problem you cussed pt the next meeting. would like answered or disrtissed Home Economics Club in the Round Table mailbox1 Do come. There will be room iC1l' a ll.

As a future teache r of high .school English, Geri his her eye R I ' N on Wausau for placement be- ,e rgiOLJS eWS cause of its cultural opportuni- Inte r-Varsity ....._ ties and tine school system. Christian F ellows hip

I'll leave it to the reporter ot At the October 19 meeting ot

The Home Economics club will meet Monday November 21 lor a guided tour of Nlgbor's Furs . Afler a s upper in the College nlon new members will be initialed into the club. Chai rmen for the pre-initJation activities a re nfary Sell and Alice \Vagner.

GERTRUDE ANN WEST :a~:~:u'!to~;il~tp~:~s t~u~:: PAUL BECHT the Inter -Varsity Christian .Jcl-And who was the captain? Oh lowship, Helen l\larqmardt gave a Ls. A.

G(•rtrude Ann Wesl :ill it fintin u!io~t as i~ t~,Pa~ come on now! .. short r eport on the I .V. !all con- LSA met Sunday ,' October 30, On September S. 1957, the Mil· sw~/: :e1.~!vidnen/

5 · e · These reflections. appealed to l erence held October 15 and 16 for a cost supper at Trlhity Lu-

. waukec Journal headlined a story me and showed me how active at Lake Mendota . centering his theran church. Virginia Mal-

~~r <;:~ :~\1·~ ~e Atn1 ci~~~t?~il~~~ "Mirro1~au~ii:::t on the ~~~fr~n.fo mr:!~ ~t:tt ~:?~:eut: ~~s~ =~~~1~.~nt~!1e~~l~~~;~::·i=~ quardt led the worship service title referred to the some 25 aca- wall . · flection produced a picture • ol the conference, Paul E. Llttle, ::fdi~:~ H~~~:e~v:u~;v!~~ demic and extracu rricular act_iv i- Who's the greatest of them Paul in cJass, Writing, s tudying, presented thought-provoking an· the meeting· closed with thf: ties in which she was outstandmg all." or anything else in the brain swers to the college students' "l:..ord's Prayer." AfterW'ard mem· at Maria high school, Stevens "Me! " cried a voice in my ear power line: I mentioned this to questiorts: "Who Is Jes us Christ hers attended the film "The Mar· Poin t. Al lhat time, Gertrude was and I turned to ·come l ace to face him and he huriledly conjured and just what has He got to do tin Luther Story'' shown in the 17, and most deserving of that with Mr. Pa'ul Becht. "Oh no," I up the lollowing scenes: with me ?'' and "How do I go church proper. . tine article. thought. Apparently thls was my An economics major and a his- about telling others ab o·u t Members are reminded of the

It is now November 3, 1960, s ubject fo r today's· profile. How- tory minor hard at work as a Christ?" Four teen members ot study groups, led by student pas­Sert is 20, and it remains the ever was I going to wr ite a s tory charte1· member of the Central our group attended this con!er· tor Fred 1\lusted held every Tues­pleasant task of this reportet l? on him, the perennial joker of State Economics and Bus iness as- ence. • day at. 4 :30 in the College union. search the CSC files !or a ny ev1- CSC? But he stood there grin· soc.iaUon; the name Paul Becht Dale 1\laher, pres ident urged At present the group is study­dence o! continuing success OJl ning at me and I soon melted to appearing 011 the Dean's list (not the group to take arid ;read some plg "Basic Christian Doctrines:" the part of today's profile. Need· the point where I decided to try, black Ust) shortly after his ar- o! the educational and interesting Many thanks to the few LSA less to say. the search was not if nothing ~e. · rival at CSC; and· a young Sig Ep literature put out by the I .V. members who planned and put to-

~~~ilehe~/tl~~fo t~~~;;e~:;,~s f~j w~i s;.~ct Co~ at~~~l~t!,i;~~: i::;; :::~~~~fat!~~/ra ternity's ~~~~q~:t~~~~crf~erroo~~e w~~:~: gether .the LSA float. cranny o! her four years here. his present, a d his rather dubi· I sighed and lelt a twinge of ly HIS magazine. Aquinas "Club And ii it's proof you want. well - ous luture, I thought at that reg1·et !or having been 1-eluctan t DivJding into groups led by Since Homt?comlng weekend,

"Read on my friends and time. to write up wtiat was turning out EvtlJyn Nelson, Virginia Mar· many • peopJe have asked Ute -you shall see, , Turning to the mirror a t our to be the story of a truly fine quardt, David Lundberg, and question, "What Is the Aquinas

How success!ul co I I e g e right we saw Paul graduate from person. . Dale Maher, those present con• club of CSC?'' Curiousity has days can be." Newman high school at Wausau, And sO to the last mirror. We tinued the s tudy on the lite of bee11 aroused !rom many people S tarting o!! on the right foot , Wisconsin, in 1955. With a firm see Paul lacing toward a large the Apostle Peter. concerning the Aquinas club. be­

Cert entered CSC on a scholar· purl)Ose and a glint of certainty city !or future employment. First Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow· cause of its participation in the ship to cover her freshman year in his eye, he marched down to stop, however, will Include a ship meets every Wednesday eve- Homecoming parade, which was and subseq uently earned a May the Ma rquette univer s ity . One Masters degree at either the Uni- ning at 8 :30 and everyone is wel· conducted in a very organized Roach scholarship to ta ke her year later we saw him marching versity of Illinois or University come. manner. We must congratulate through her sophomore.y'ear. .right back where he came from. of Minnesota ~st stop will be the co-chairmen, Dan Housfeld

Gert chose English as a major De!eated? Oh no, not this boy. It a joOin tndus.tfial relations. Gwnma Delta ancl Bernie Schwetz, ana- cary. :i~~ g~aJ

1~~l si:ces:;P~=:i°; :x~n~~!n

1~~~:!s!\ouJ!'::r~i~ a:' ~act°t!!t:.'it~~~~ ~in~an: bu'rrcf1n~d~Jr ~~atu~;eit~as~~ ~t7!; 1~! th:r::::J:; t~

through the joining ot Sigma Tau in tow tor the next three semes- miss you anyway?- The truth is, sanforlzed, the rain didn't help parade. Delta, honorary- English frater- ters. Where to next? We saw the Paul, we all will. You've le!t us much, and we ended up with a The Aquinas club ls an infant nity, of which she is presently doors of CSC Ding open to reveal at CSC with a wealth of fine multicolored Doat! organization which emerged last the t reasurer . For the past three Paul's next selection in colleges. memories of what you've done The Gamma Delta choir sang year. It is a social organization ot. years she has written !or Word.'i· To the mi~dle mirror! The mir- tor us these last three years. Sunday, October 23 for the first Catholic men charted t o promote worth, the annual publication put ror of Paul's present. I see a n time and certainly did a fine job. social and intellectual relation-Ollt bY th is frate rinty. amass_ing or red ties looking back To close oft a busy week and ships among its members, to !den,

As you may have guessed, our at me. I see ~~on of Sigma Quality Beverage Co. weekend. the Gamma Deltans ga. tify students more closely with.

~f[in: ~~!: ~P w;i~~ c~::1ti~~ ;:t\v!P~~:be;, ~~t:..~1:~ ~: SQUIRT - ORANGE CRUSH ~t~~ f~~ as~r:~~~rL:~e!:r. !!~t :"r::~:~o t~:~~~~e~ ~~ t~)a~e p~:fta~r: a~~eW:r~~ w~o:e:~;:u~~! :::: us that CHEER UP - ALL FLAVORS ~~~b~I~ ~tc~~~~o~~~l~ff· o:: :es c~:~e;:h ~,:~~~~:: sides earning numerous awards Paul is the past pres ident of the DI 4.5959 favorite songs, with Ed zettJer at throughout the world, it oilers to

:;u:r~a::n:.s5.~t;~e p~~: ~~~:!n ~~~~ci!,daa r;:~~f t~!l l===========~ tht~!!:ber ; all ~embers are !!1~e:~~~;~d~e..a~w;s:r=

:h~T~!~.;.o~e ~~i~t~~~~~!: lr~a~ 1s t~! one · eye peeking WHITNEY'S ~:°u~a!1n!~ b~"egsequ~~~~~~~: ci~h~m~~~~~ :n~:u~':·e ~ the theme being that o! conser· around the corner of a huge tro- will be answered in discusslQD chapter of the national !raternlty vation practices. phy. It's P aul again. What on HOME ~ DE CANDIES groups. of Phi Kappa Theta. Before we

The year l.960 also finds Gert earth - ? Oh that's the award he November '1-1, 12, 13 Gamma can do Utls, we must show in,.....,. in her thi rd year on the staff ot received last year for being out. Stevens Point, Wis. ·0e1tans will travel to Madison for terest in becoming a chapter, of the Iris and in her fourth semes- s tanding college man in student the regional fall convention. It the · nation«l !ratemlty. We are ter as hard-wor king business gove.mment. . will be an opporttinlty to meet presently in a colonization statua manager o! the Pointe r. We're at a p1ay now called GREETING CARDS students from campuses through- with expectations of becoming a1

wif;~~·: :~~::J. ~hv: ; :: =~ ;~~~~~~set~! ~-~~s:n~:~: SCHOO~Niu,,L:~s ~Th :ea 8

~~~e;w~~do/%ie1;;:~fil~~ ::P~=~r 0t~h~. Kap~ Theta la

•· CHARTIER'.S Ac,ou fro; Hlgh School ~

positioned on the Union board boo curtain comes crasfung to and therein elected secretary of the noor and there exposes "cap­the organization and co-chairman tain Mc Clain" looking slightly of the social committee tha t' r ed-faced at the unexpected event. plans the coming events sched·i ..--------,---·:......!:===========11 uied by the Union. She has been on the dean's list lor two semes· ters. Ih 1959 she was named O.Llts tanding Sorority gir l.

H er sorority Is Psi Delta Ps i where she is held in high esteem by her sisters. In the sorority·s fi rst year of organi7..ation, Gert was charter presiden t and In its second year, vice-president. In this same light, s he has been on

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SORENSON'S

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'·

November 3, 1960 TRI!! POINTER

• • Pointer Veiws. Homecoming • •

. ' QUEEN CLEO

Sia. Sefl's First P ·rize, Humorous Division

A """ne from the game \

All Photographs by Dale Simonson

_ Omega Mu Chi First Prize, Serious Division

Tau Gamma Beta and Sigma Phi Epsilon Second Prize, Serious Division

Psi Delta Psi Third Prize, Serioua DivisioD

. . ./ Newman Club

~ Prize, Humorous Dlvi81on

8 THE POINTER

,, 7i ·1~WIG,9NS1N EDUC TION

'---------------------' _ • • il A 9 l'i With Homecoming 1960 now a pleasant memory to be recalled - ~

in years to come, sororities are turning to a new activity - that· '-.... o( pledg ing new me mbe rs . Rus hing - the preliminary to pledging which enables the sororities to get better, acquainted with Possible future m embers - began the last week in October.

Ps Delta Psi opened the fall rush ing season Thursday, October 27. with a "Kick.off Karavan" party prior to the football game with River Falls. Activities included a kandid kamera skit de· picting the types of people who a ttend football games. Banana splits were served. After the party, everyone attended the game t ogether.

A party for new• Ps i Dclt pledges will be held In the Union ~nlurence room Tuseday, November 8. The food committee con­sists of Ardis Werner, Laurie Johnson. Ann Spearbrea.ker , and Carol Koz.lczkowsk.L ~

'-Sophistical,ed Lady" was the theme tor the Alpha Sigma Alpha rushing party held Friday, October 28, in the Union Iout1ge. Small table d~plays of jewelry, exotic perfume bottles, gloves and colorful silk scarves kept with the "glamour" motif. Barbara WIimot served as genera l chairman of the event. Other chairmen were Jean Droeger, decorations; !HarJlyn Spenr, enter tainment ; Ann Held, food; Donna Johnson, favors; and Barbara Lands,·erk. gifts. In eharge of all rush activities is Marilyn Spear. the sorority rush chairman.

Sixty communities th roughout Wisconsin are centers tor exten· ston classes being conducted this fall by the Wiscons in State col­leges;

Oshkosh State college is offer­ing 19 courses in 15 towns and cities, while Stevens Point is pro­viding 16 classes in 12 communi­ties. The other six State colleges which provide off-campus instruc­tion ...;.. Stout State college at Menomonie does not - ofier courses in from two to eight towns.

Seventy-tour courses are being offered on an ofl.campus basis this tall, while 67 courses are being taught by the nine State colleges during evening hours and Saturday on the individual campuses. Enrolled in the courses are 3,574 men and women, Com­pared with 3,503 last tall.

November 3, 1960

BITS~TATTERS By Joe 1'0.Jler

PROBLEM IN ECONOMICS - Why docs the girl with the leas t principle draw the mos t Interes t? -·- -·- -·-Reginald: Sorry to hear you buried your wile last week, old boy.

Chumley : Had to. Dead, you know. -·- -·- -·-Little Lucy had just returned ~from a children's party and had been called into tfa:e dining room to be exhibited beforl! her mother's guests. "Tell the nice ' lady wha t mama's ' little darling did at the party," urged the proud mother.

"I barfed," said little Lucy. ·

- ·- - ·- -*-Anyone can play bridge, but It takes a cannibal to throw up a good hand.

A serious thought tor today Is one that may cause dismay; Just wha t are the forces Th,Jt bring little horses U all ot the horses say ''Nay·?"

_,._

-·-. -·- -·-~i~~k~tte:,~~~t ;r~~~~~awcrs. -·- -·- -·-"What a splendid tit," said the tailor as he carried another

epileptic out _of bis shop. The.re seems to be a definite ------------------------

Saturday, October 29, was the dale o! the Omega Mu Chi rushing move · toWards more o'6:campus party, "The Roaring Twenties." held ar Sue Nasou's house. Genera l instructional offerings - tor chairma n of the event was Gloria Jeckle who co-ordinated decOi:a- which residence credit generally tions and entertainment based on the theme. Flappers and "gay is granted. In 1959, oU-campus b lades'' were on the scene as this was a costume party. Guests classes number 78 and on-campus besides the tushees were Miss Bertha Glennon, Mrs. Sarnter, and courses 52. Jlrs. Ravey. •

Congratulations again to the Omegs who won first prize in the serious float division of the Homecoming parade. Their float, based on ~ Western saloon motif, assured Homecorrilng goers, that .. Lally Luck Smiles." Best wishes also go to 1960 Homecoming Qlile£'n, CLoo Van Straten of Omega· Mu Chi. · . ,

T au Gamma Beta held their rushing party October 30 In the home of former adviser a nd patronesss Mrs. Henry Welch. A Halloween theme set the scene.

A major reason tor this trend is that more teachers - generally elementary school instructors who are working towards a bachelor's degree - have used up all the oft-campus ex tension hours allowed towards a degree arid must take courses granting residence credit. ·

Alpha Kappa Rkio Jun·ior Class Members. alumni. and guests

ot Alpha Kappa Rho. honorary music fraternity, enjoyed a Home­cOmlng breakfast at the Hotel Whiting on Sunday, October 23. Twenty pledges were initiated ln, to active membership a t that-time with Curtiss Eddy, president~ con­ducting" th'e ceremony.

New initiates a re Roger Bint~ Jo Ann Boeylnk, Kathy Carstens, Yoong Kim Chin, Carmine Han·

Misses Parade I

Due to unforeseen dlUicultles · the Juniors' lloat did not appear In .. the parade. It seems as though the bas ic materials were missing the night . the n oat was assembled!

Plans a re , undfr" way ·.tor a Junior class hay-ride party to~be held November 6. So as to h ire en_ough wagons, those Interested are e ncouraged to sign up on the Student council bulletin board. Watch tor more informa­tion concerning the time and place· to meet.

The Tau Garn Homecoming banquet was held at the Hot Fish shop. The g ues t list Included ltlrs. J ensen and ntrs. )Ockelson, ad­visers; Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Kerst, patrone~; l\lrs. \VllUams and Mrs. Hansen, honorary members ; a nd l\lrs, Ufner, Mrs. Hafer­beck.er, and ..1'11.ss Kasra. special guests. Bed Gus tafson acted as toast mis tress. President Linda KuW gave the welcom~ Allee Vlestenz was the alumni speaker and Karen Braetn was the senior speaker. Jo Van Ornum gave a humorous reading and the program was concluded ~ tw.o songs from the Tau Cam quartet.

Other reasons include the col- sen, Neal Harris, John Hartman, leges' decis ion to grand residence Judy Reding, Rodg~r Hein, John credit tor .work done on campus Helke, Carolyn Holtz, Bonnie during weekday evenings or on Scheelk, Bob Shlrek, Ken Stevens, Saturday mornings, as well as the l\lary Trantow, Ann Trlnn1d, Pat Increased mobiHty of area teach- Van Sant, Pat Watemuui. Ruth ers which is Jacilitated by better Ann Way, and FA Zeitler. Since cars and highways. ~~ea:~sst,unci~~ ~leda;!~nd D!~: -------,--------h~:ot~~tg~, ~~1!~~~or~ ;~:. Grade. will be Initiated at the en continue to vastly outnumber next regular meeting. COMPLIMENTS

of

Y-GOP News men - 3,150 tb 424. Figures in A copy ot each pledge's re­the .tall o_f1959 were 3,068 women search' paper ls being kept on tile and 435 men. In the music department. Any­

ALTENBERG'S DAIRY 7"'5 Weter St. Phone DI • -3976

Sp.ci•I price on group rides for college 1tudenfl,

one fue + 2S cenll

Individual college extension en- one wantiug to read them is ln-

rollrtlents, including otl and on- ~v;it~ed~to~d:;o;;;s~o~. ======;::;~;..:========;;:=--SOUTH SIDE

- - YELLOW- GAB- EO:­c.11 DI 4-3012

Contlng Events g.mp_\lS.....Classes,....are:-.Ea Claire- ;; - Ttiurs., ov. 3 - Straw Vote. 397. La Crosse 180, Oshkosh 967, Everybody vote. Volunteers to P.\attevUJe 344, River Falls 237, work at polls contact Chuck Stevens Point 793, Stout 26,

._ _____ .... ____ _, I Ross. Superior 164 and Whitewater 47~.

CHARLESWORTH

STUDIOS

Friday, Nov. 4 - Republicanl-------'------­night-downtown ·Stevens Point. I .. -----------, Volunteers needed to canvass and HOLT DRUG CO. handout literature.

COSMETICS SODA FO(INTAIN

FANNY fAIMH CANDIES

Tuesda~ Nov. 8 - Election day. Do~ forget to vote. Elec· tion Niglit par!)': 9:00. Further

111 St,0!'91 Phone DI ,.oaoo .__ ..... _________ _, 1 details wilJ;be1"n ) our ma ilboxes.

.------------.l~J;lm~CUrtls;;;;;;·~c;h;al~J:"';;;;;•;n~. ·====~==========;;J

Photo f inishing

Color and black and white

TUCKER CAMERA SHOP

Phone DI 4-6224

201 Strongs Ave .

AL'S BARBER SHOP

For lost and fri endly service, it's AL'S on the Square.

YOUR FRIEND IN DEED. Wont to sell o h~se, car. · saxophone, bicycle, dog, stove, diomond ring or what­

IT'S LUCKY TO WEAR Y OUR BIRTHSTONE

-TOPAZ ... GOLDEN SAPPHIRE

Symbols of Fidelity

for her: A lovely Topaz, Topaz Quartz or Golden Sapphire ring will fascinate her by its beauty and its symbolic meaning.

for him: In attractive settings, these handsome stones make d istinctive and outstanding rings for men.

Mott birtA1tou1a11!lUci6l•

,. " .. "'·•· •w•thtio r,r

hove-you? Wont to huy one? ·um-to-the-borgain•studdled-lflHC::!!"'\"~----;-..::.J'llJ

~~-'.'6Atf'v~1Rv,1sEt,Nd:s::-1t11-1-1•"" clossi fied section.

DAltY- JOURHAt~ -=lUI=====-==-=-==~~~ ~ ~ =._,. WANT ADS

.. _ .. .............. , ____ -------· Dear Diary .... -,.. I take my ;n In hand/ I take . my bottle of Coke in the other handl

Yes, dear diary, where would I be '· . • without Coca-Cola? Ju,t a social outca,t. Why, IHr"/lbod~ drinka Coke! John and Bill and Barry and Charley, Horace too. Confidentially, I tbink I'D hav:e inother bottle of Co~ ~ --

BE ~RERUHEI

LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY.