On Tuesday, October 30 , the sec­ond rusblng party tor Sigma Phi Epsilon was held al the Platwood Cl ub. Fraternity points or Interest · were discussed by president Gerald Bruss and rushing chairman 01we Dart.z. Colored slides. sbowlng Sig Ep h istory and ncblevements at Cen­tral State and tbrough-out the na­t ion h igh l ighted • the evening, The slides were shown by Jim Anderson who Is the fraternity photographer. Social committee chairman Gene Koehn provided refresh ments , dec­orat ions. and entertainment. The party was wel l nttendcd by fresh men and u pper c lHsmen alike.

Fall pledging wi l l rormnlly beg in Im mediately rol lowlng mid-semester exams. The pledging program or the Sig Eps w i l l be organized on n con­structive plan. Th is will Inc lude serv­ices to the col lege, com m u nity ond fratern i ty . Some nct lv lt les wi l l be curried on In conj u nction with lhe ---

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--------------- Tou Gamma Iletn sorority to roster Rosalyn lee, obove, sponsored by Tau Kappo Ep,ilon, wo1 elected Hom4t<omin9 Queen

of �956. The announcement wos mode ot the auembly on Friday before the home­coming foo1boll game. Through the Portals of the Library

better grou 1> action between the two Greek org·anlznt fons.

By Nancy Konkol shadow boxing. His fist/ were CENTRAL s··�E Al the rar end o r the stacks In Ing and his feet were doncing. Be- I � I

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�� PO I NTE R 1- li e rusUe of papers and moYemenl they became. Finally I noticed, In n or other students. The on ly way lo corner or the building, n little gir l acquire one of these booths, r round. sedately seated u pon an orange crate is to rise early tn the m orning. skip observing the perrormances with n breakfost. d!LSh O\'er to the library critica l eye. Apparently she was llt- J �����=�����===;�==:�;;;::��;;;;;�;;:����==:�===::::===�� and sit on the doorstep � ! the lie Impressed by the great. !eats SERIES VO VOL. VI Stevens Point, lVis. Novembe.r 8, 1 956 N 4 door Is unlocked. / being perlo.med !or her bene!lt. !or I :-:-=-:�---:--::-:-----:----,-:--:::---....:..

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� :o:;i::��1::: "Critics of Educatiorl" A Queen Remembers F i lm Classic Is Showingroggy Monday morn ing In hopes that bis boots on the wrong reet ) . Where- Is Topic of Lecturer On Friday, October 2 6 , 2 : 3 0 p.m. , Once again another mm clnsslc n booth with seru l-prJvate convent- u pon the two bo)·s stopped their In- "Wise cou nselor, st lmula.l ing nu- al l bu t tou r studen ts were In the rrom Holy, d i rected by Vlllorlo Do ences wou l d s pur me on to greater dhidual act iv ities and began to tight thor , gifted speaker th rough the In- au di tor i u m tor the pep assembly, S ica, wi l l be shown I n tbe Library

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i�:�lttay�YArr::s!:� with each other. tectlous qual i ty ot rare persona l e,n- The tou r candidates tor Homccom� Tbcntro. On Tb u radny and Friday

qu iring tho possession of said booth , Just then a school bus drove up �::��::;·0�e

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my mad dash tor the end or the 11- specific auentlon was attracted by :

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:po:'�!avf!�s��� New York University. Lee that sho waa Homecoming tru t h . It represents the major cinema.

world or ours tick. , bus . was to walk u p to the nearest Dr. Mel by, who Is k nown a.a a lov- Queen . She had hoped tor thla for error( In confronting one or the most

boy and kick h im In the ank les as er or instruction and who Is widely weeks, dreamed or It ror years , but d rnmntlc soclnl problems or our Al l was going wel l when. sudden- bard as he cou ld and then run . The respected tor his creotlve leadership now that It happened she cou ldn't t imes : the corru ption of mlnora. Set

. ly, from ou t or the roggy mists out- vict im seemed not at all distu rbed by w i l l speak to a l l Interested CSC st u- tel l a soul that she was the q ueen. In a reform schoo l , the story 18 rich 1lde the window came the piercing th is act ion. For all I k now , be pro- dents In the aud i torium on November Fortu nately, she wasn't tempted to, I n benulltu l episodes thnt together screech or what sou nded to me like bably deserved It . Or perhaps. tor 1 2 . at 8 p.m. on the topic "Critics or ror the students were ou t ot the const itute a courageous and acute a Jet piano coming In ror a landing \'nrlety, they took turns kicking Erl ucntl on." way on the other side or the cu r. a nalysis or the psychological and so-on the Cam pus School playground. each other. It w(¥1ld be d l f tlcult to r ind anyone ta ln . clal elements or the problem. "Someone. " thought I . " 'had better better suited to speak about educa- Rosalyn telt "a mixture or nerv- Tho main f igu res In SHOES H INE intorm that poor m lsgulded pilot Shortly After tJie bus arrh·ed. be- l ion than this man, who, after grad- ousness and excitement " ' on the are t wo ragged bootblacks of postwar

· that he's missed the airport by ap- gan a series ot bell ringing which 1 ual l ng from · St . Otar Col lege and stage. E\'erytblng seemed a Huie Romo whom Do Sien tound on tho proximately one m ile." I peered tound most contusing. In order to after tak ing hie M.A. and Pb . D. at bit un real to her. She told us. st reets crying "Shoe-sha, Joe?" to out the w indow to see what I cou ld interpret any of t he signals I 'm su re tho State University of b is home "When the fel lows put me up , it the Amcr lcun Occu patlo.nal rorces: see, when what to my wondering those children m ust ha,·e a working state , M innesota. became a h igh was sort or n shock." One th ing Caught in tho hopeless web or poverty eyes shou ld appear but eight mlnia- koowledge or the Morse code. First schoo l teacher, Instructor, and educa- atter another happened to our queen. and ndult o pnthy, the ch i ldren are ture boys making like Jets. What a steady r i nging of a bel l Is beard. tionn l research d irector. She thought that the t loats In Sat- fou nd deal ing In lhe black market is that you nger generation coming This serves to rid the playgroun d or Dr. Melby bas taught at the School u rday 's parade were lovely. At the nnd are sen t to Ja i l . Their tQuchlng to? I n my day we round something abou t one-th ird of Its occu pants. of Education or Northwestern U ni- game she was "thrilled about the friendship ends I n t ragedy. ror they qu ieter to ,J>lny, l i ke cops and rob- Then there Is an lntervnl between verslty trom 1 9 2 8 to 1 9 3 4 nnd wns tel lows w in n ing : In h igh school we are unequal to the preHsures around hers. or e,·E!n cowboys and Indians. bells during wb lcb the ch i ldren seem dean or Northwestern tor t he rol low- lost al most every Homecoming. " Art- them. But the blame, as I see It, I les u pon occu pied with the general pastime I n g se,•en years. Du r ing 1 9 4 1 -4 5 he er the Homecoming activit ies, Rosa- A long with SHOESH INE wi l l be a the modern sc ientists or ou r age. or heckling the col lege students n.11 was President or the State U n l\'ersl ty Jyn commented. " I ' m proud to be co lor short , FIDDLE-DE-DEE. This Why don·t they ln\•ent something they h u rry lo cl888. The next signal of M ontana until be became Denn or Homecom ing Queen or students Is a fa.ocltul m usic-art rorm wh ich completel y revolutionary that w l l l In this bel l system ls two short r ings. the School ot Educat ion or New York who'\'e done so much tor m e and develops the Idea ot the lnterrelntton-attrnct the envious I mitation or all Six more students disappear through Unhers l ty . rea l ly got I n to the Homecoming splr- ship or melody, torm , and color. b oys rrom two to 2 0 , but st i l l be the school door Into the bu i lding. Dr. Melb>· bns now retired but sti l l it. There were th ree real ly nice girls That's on Thu rsday and Friday, something that Is completely sound- Then come three abort rings. They. his Jove of education , which be has on the court and I enjoyed being November 8-9 at 4 : 00 , G : 3 0 and 8 : 30 less ? too, take their tol l In students. By expressed I n se\•eral books and with them during the most exciting when this h ighl ight of the Library

th is time · the remaining students articles. Is so great that be could not weekend of my Ure. " Theatre series wil l be shown. We With the sources or the screeches have gathered around the back door leave the lecture room, but accepted . hope you don't mlllB It .

located 1 was able to return, with apparently walling · their turn to en-some small degree of concentration ,

ter. Tho final signal consists ot a �:: :i�;�t

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at Col lege L ibrary Theater d to my pbyslcs book . Nol for long. long ring tal lowed by a short ring. Wil l Present "Orpheus" Mea ows Is Scene of

As If upon signal the screecbes In- This usual ly serves to clear the area 0 creased twofold . J looked up to see In back ot the Campus School com- Radio Workshop Presents The mm "Orpbeu11" wi l l be shown meg's In itiation

- what cou ld possibly cause this out- pletely ot I ts l i tt le occu pants . -w ith Fi rst Sponsored Pro9ram ��v�b�:r°'�:g:0�1���ry Theatre on Arter the homecom ing game on Oc-

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::i:��� w;.:: l�t�!� the exception ot a few l ast m inute The Radio Workshop here al CSC. ' 'Orpheus" le a prl:i:e winning t llm tober 2 7 , the Omega. Mu Chi Sorority

girl with long blond curls. cautious- stragglers. undtlr the direction ot Mr. Robert S. from France. writ ten and directed held their formal Init iation and

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School door. Unfortu nately, and as cannot take advantage or the oppor- Theli:- debut, Tuesgay atternoon , No- �:i'�: ·:d:�:� �ro;:bl

t�e ag;::�u ;::e�� conducted by President Betty Hitz­

she probably expected, she made no tunity becauee 1 , too. have a clus to vember 1 3, 1 9 5 6 , at 3 : 1 5 on WSPT. or "Orpheus nod Eu rydice," which ler, vice-president Joan Dupula , and progress . The jet.s swooped around attend. And by tbe time 1 return Is being made po88lble as 11 publ ic has Inspired writers and art ists or secretary, Joan Jeckle, tlve young

and around her. Tho girl stood tbere to the booth, If 1 11m lucky enough aenlce by the Conso 1 £dated Water every nge. women became act ive Omega. They

not knowing quite which way to 10 tlnd It unoccupied , t.he little chll- P.ower and Paper Company of Ste\·- The mm has a dream-l ike quality. nre Patty Kel ley, Rosella Braun,

turn. Theo another girl approached dren are out there a a1n: enjoying a ens Point. I t deals with the legend or man's Detty Rustad , Toni Walker , and the group and Joined the girl l.n b k I b I d gr t d O It

The 1 5 minute program wi l l com- contest with death, the known and Je�_n

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the m iddle. At thl11 , the Jet.a be- rea n t e r ay O I u y. r mence with the ram l l lar st raln11 of the unk nown. .- n eraey was toastm istress came grounded and beaded tor the l should h appen to be In the booth tho " Pu rple and the Gold" as aung tor the before din ner program She hangar. The boys probably figured when the ch ildren are not outside by the Central State Mon's O lee C l u b.

"OrpJ:ieus" extends the frontiers I n troduced Dr. Fredrich Kr�mplo themselves ou tnumbered. Two girls the wl.ndow, I find I cannot study be- who bad a record made or ou r aim.a or the c inem a and Is an exci t i n g ex- as guest spe"aker. His topic was tho against on ly eight boys Is rather un- cause or the lou d silence. Either mater. Since the record le aval lnb le . perlence. Newsweek states : "For past, present . and ruture as tho tbreo ralr, Isn't it? way, does i t pay to try ? lt wi l l I ntroduce t h i s 13erles ot pro-

sheer drnmn.t lc In tens i ty and brl l - parts or an or'gnnlzut lon·s whole.

At least I was thankfu l for the

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!��:��w�:�, B."'c�l:,h��� Help Make Bloodmobilecedes the stor m. The storm came In A Big Success. Give!

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:�· dlonn!�/:;�� boys might have been slightly hard l he..CSC .atu.dent...- body, MIB8 Isaacson.I.a ot bearing tor tbey were carrying speech 1 0 1 class have ghcn speeches

, on a conver11nl lon In the highest about g iv ing blood I n many classes. tones or \·olce they cou ld register. Membera or the Tau Onmma Det:1. But I n t ime they passed on. And Sorority w i l l give blood I n a grou p. once more l resu med my atudl�s. Mem ben of t he 1 9 5 6 footba l l team

When next looking out the window wi l l BIBO gh•e b lood In a body. The my eyes tell upon an Interesting Ir Sigma Ph i Epsi lon Fraternity la not a bit curious apectacle or a boy handl ing tr8ns�rtation.

grams e,·ery week rrom now unt i l l lance of execu t ion , I t ran k s among Toni Walker spoke brletly tor tho

Ch r lstma!l. The program& will den! tho best errorts ot one or the few new actives. Judy Clnyt.on then

with the h h1tory. progress. nnd ruture men who hnvo yet flucceeded In wri t- flJ )Oko ror tho alums. She told tho

ot CSC aud will consist of tape re-Ing poc.� ry with n mo,·lng , pictu re grou p Of enjoyment derived from

corded ln tcnlews with students nnd camera. being back at CSC and with tho

fac u l t y members. and a recorded "Orpheus" won the Grand Prix soror i ty, It tor on l y 11 sh.Ort t ime. trip thfough the Home Econom ic� Do La Cr i t ique In ternatlonnl at. the r-----.,---'---�

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Tbe-p·nrt lcfi5n nl8-wll r 6"c studCTlts 1n tcret;r'-,�o•, -m=us-'c;i--,'-o-",·e"'r=-s --;;;wrir-.;;e+l----------�--i -­who aro tak ing Radio Worksbol) tor shown. "Pl 1Lylng Good Music" shows ·worzal ln's Pu bl ish ing Co. goes

c redit . Each student wi l l bo responel- pertormance techniques or t he F ine on ''llC.Lt ion tho week or Novem-

ble tor one program on wh ich he wi l l Arla Quartet . I t closes w ith a per- ber 18-2.f, 80 the Pointer Is fore-

do the lnten•lewlng and announc ing. rorn rnn ce or t h e Finnie movement ed t o take n vncntlon too. Bnrrlog

Th is program wil l be b is project tor of Mozart 's Quartet 1n O Major, K. an enrthqunko or ro.dloactlve rail

t��::Jit,,,.ci::;:��I:'.'::�:.�: ::��::r .. !o".:i'o:�� take It a point to �;:; �::r��tJJ:��;����G!!�;:

2

"Hours" Not To Reason Why • .A s hort time a,;o . a trans fe r stud ent nsked us why t he gi rl s on th is

campus we re forced to be In al specific hours. We quickly brought out the lime-worn answers - namely:

1. \Vorrylng mothers nro put at eo.se when they lea rn that thei r da ughters will be sa fely behind locked doors a t 10, 11 , or some othe r specified hour.

2 . . Woll after all. most o f the othe r colleges do It. too. After some thoughtful re flection. we wonde red If 1>er baps these a r gu­

ments wo re not quite ove rwork ed a nd tota ll y Inadequate . When we r ea li ze that ma ny of th{'sc girls will be old enough to vote while still s ubject to rules that a re better found dealing with ju,•enile delinquen ts, we feel that th is Idea of rigid hours h:i.a b e n carried too far.

The gl r h, certnl ul y s hould be old e nough to th ink tor t hemseh•es, and we feel that thi s arbitrary estnblh1hmeot of hours h1 a 1>oo r re flec tion on their Intel ligence and common sense.

J . M . M.

Letters To The Editor Dear Editor:

l am taking tho negative approach to fratornit)' life, no t because of a com plete des ire to be a dissente r

L_----------~ but because I be lle ,·o that there Is Question: Do you think CSC's scho- room for Improvement In the soc ial Jastlc entrance require me nts should lire of the se lect groups or hand­be mnde more stri ct to limit the In- clasping a nd ritualisti c young boys.

ROVING REPORTER By

Barbara Coburn

creasing en r ollment? Why or why As we nil know, we must measure not ? up to cer tai n standards to become ac-

Tbese lnten·iews were he ld on the ceptable In any of these " brother­fron t law n during th e noon hour. hoods." Just what are these staud­(anyway, most or them were. ) Per- a.rds; do they ai>p ly to one's mental

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1e:o:!' ~nl:a!~rs!

- you know - afte r dinner e ,•o ry- have a buddy In the ! rat or be es­thing looks r osy. Wo did find one tabllshed hi gh on the economic lad­dlssenter,-t11owever. di3 r. One can' t earn the right to Join Hobert Ost.erkJI, 2od semester fresh- th e ir se lect group; he must be chosen man , Port Edwards In lhe abo,·o manner. For this r ena-

l think they're a ll right the way on some of our bes t young men are they are. They meet lhe necessary scar ed off as they tlgure that their requirements as they a re . one Jealous enem y, who Is an acth'e Do n B)·i;koskJ , sophom~re. e ve ns member. would black-ball them. Point If the prospectl\'e pl edge passes

No, 1 don't think so. on ' t think lhe sc rutiny of all petty likes and grades really show the ability of the dis likes or each active he Is subJect­pe rson. And 11 lot or kids don't r eal- ed t o nine wee ks of padd le , carry­ly see how Important school Is un- Ing, arm band wearing, and nu mer­tll they get to college. ous othe r ch ild ish concoctions de­John Lucus, 2nd semester freshman. 11 ia-ned to rldlculo those gr ow n me n. Stevens Point Having now become a n active our

I don' t th ink so. Deen.use of the he ro Is subjected to dues ranging co nditi ons today , more people need upward to fift y dollars . For this

oUei; du.cat.ion-.A.nd-mor:8-h.lgh. noi:.m ous-(-t t.he--gt.uden'-PUH-ins school studen ts should be gi ve n a hi mse lf through co ll ege) amount he chance to go to coll ege and whe n has the privilege of a tte nding a ll they get to college they s hould find beer Pa rties, whether be drinks or out If they' re r eady for lite outs ide not. an d O\'e ry Tuesday night he can of college Ins tead of ha,·l ng· to decide s pend two hours watching s upposed­whil e In h igh school. ly grown adults carry on In the lra­l\lllJ'Ke l,ortl.,i. , freshman, Amherst · dllional ·g rade school manner, wlth-

1·,·e always thou ght that anyon e out accomplishing more than ten t hat wanted lo go to coll ege should minutes of true work . have a chance to tr y It. Lota or This le tte r Is not meant to be a them a re dropped or drop at the end sou l-sea rch ing disser tation. but rath­ot the firs t semes ter. I think the)' er a simple condensa tion of an opln ­sbould have a chance to try college. Ion sha red by many Intellige nt peo­Judy Haferbecker. freshman, Ste\'ens pie here at Central State. Point As I s tated previously I do not

1' .. rom all appearances the sc holns- co nd e mn the fraternity Idea on the ti c s tandards are high right now. A whole, but I find It hard to have faith large en rollmeu l ls a n asse t to a In the g r oups he re on campus as long school. It any change Is made. it as t he abo\'e cond itions e xis t. should be an annex to the building. J belle,·o th a t th e re should be .an l\larUyn Pie hl, junior. Wausau e nrollment code to be adhe red to by

Yes. Our,enrollment Is Increasing a ll and a dlgn!Cled pledging set up r apidly a nd we ha,·e a limi ted s pace. st ressing more ot the highe r Intel­It the s tandards we re raised It would lect r athe r than the sad istic desir e raise desire and In te rest for and In to r bottom-warming. college education. Let·s make th e bro the rhood one Dr. ln·lng Snrhs of help a nd consideration - not one

No , I don't think so. I th ink of a s mall dl ctnLor resembllng a that s tudents should be gh·en an op- small scale "Big Brother" of George portunlt)· to go to school he r e - Orwell. and we haven' t reached a s tage yet Tom Gruman wh er e we could limit the students scholas tically. It would be nice If we could ha,•e high scholastic stand­ards. but I think here at the state colJeges It 's fair!)· high already. Stu­den ts try to maintain a high stand­ard, and if they don ' t they are asked to lea,·e.

Which Witch Was Which? E,·eryone at Nelson Hnll bad a da te

Tuesday e,·enlng, October 30 at 9 o·c1ock P .ll. The big occasion was a Hallowee n Costume Pa~.y held In the Recrea tion Room nt Nelson Hall . Half o f the girls were dressed ns fel­lows and th ey picked u p thei r dates at 9 o'clock. E\·er)'one dressed to suit h is uu;tc ! Ob! and the corsages wh ic h the fe llows gave t heir da tes varied from llte-savcra nnd candy to cattails and colored bits of cloth.

Rosa ri a Estacio and Hele n ;\lat­s uck a each did a Hawaiian dance. They also danced toget bocr. Bobbing fo r app les was next. on the program. Afte r this, the group was divided In­to seve ra l g roups In which re lays we re held .

or course a Hallowee n party wouldn ' t bo com plet e without ghost stories. Pat R oche told some "spooky" ones.

n r cepak got- Oi'e grand prize tor having the best Jack-a-lant ern.

R efreahments, which Includ ed cookies and apple cider, were then sened.

Workshop Will Be Held The CSC campus wlll be con\'e rted

Into a workshop on November 9, 10. and 11. It will be converted In to a music workshop, or more s pecifically. a band workshop. Repr esen taltves from every hi gh school In the area wi ll be here to participate In this journey Into the land of music.

These high school students will get a taste of coll ege life along with their Inst ructions In music. The th ree days they are here. they will lh-e on campus In the dormitories. .A s we understand. t hose willing to gh·c up thei r r ooms to these s tudent s will r ece h·e a nominal tee tor thei r cou r tes)'.

The work shop all-star band wlll be condu cted by :,;-110 Ho,·ey, well­known ed itor of the Belurn series band method. There will be a r e­hearsel on Friday e,·enlng and Sat­urday, and a concert will be pre­sented on Sunday.

Besides this, special seminar meet­ings, in horn. tuba, oboe , and bas­soon. will be In sessio n tor those In­terested members.

Also, Marcie Skals ki will give a baton twirling lectu r e and demon­st ra t ion for those people desi ring to attend .

Our own Pointe r Band will give a Saturday concert.

We all know CSC will give Its trad itional fri endl y """·elcome to these talented high achool student.a.

THE POINTER

Presidents Prevail

lo1.1i1 Korth one of his important concerns as Sen­ior prexy, ns well as Graduallon parn­pbe nalla such as announcements , Commencement. pictures. e tc.

November 8, 1956

The Saga of a King Where Is he? Last we saw ot him

was on Frldny afternoon before Homecoming, standing on the BlB;ge with bis mo tl ey compnnlons. Now we've been ass igned to get the re..1 ,, action of Mr. Hobo King, alias Loren Woer pel, to the honor ( ?) bestow­ed upon him.' But our gimlet eyes haven't been able to locat e Hobo Have n - e ,•e n the smoker failed to yield results.

We heard a vague rumor that Mr. Hobo, n Stevens Point freshman In J., & S sings In tho mixed choir, so up to the music department we trudged. The bell rang, and people scuffled out of the room. Everyone was naturally dressed, except a cou­ple or creatures we s topped. They weren' t hoboes, though - Just sen­iors. Finally a personable young mun with a "flat-top'' hair-cut, wide s mile, and t ypical college garb start­ed to go by. The raco was familiar - whoo! - It was Mr. Hobo!

Meahlng the gears ot our r e port­"Blithe Spirit" Presented er- type brain. we motioned him as ide. On November s ixth and seven th We assured Loren that a nyth ing he

Tutton Benmlsh and bis crew put on said wou ld be conrldentlal - stiitls­the piny "Blithe Spirit·· In the college tics s how that nine out ot ten peo,,; auditorium. The three-net piny show- pie use Pointer to cover thei r faces ed the r ewards of tmaglnatl\'e direct- while s lee ping In class - and as ked Ing on the part or Earl Crow and him th e magic ques tion . " What did hard work by bis cast. you think about this honor!"

Members of 1he c11st were: Dave "Glad you asked me ," ou r fresh-Karp as Mr. Condomlne: Mary Ann man royalty sta ted. "I was humored·.• Camber, Mrs. Condomlne: Pat Prom: The who le thing was lo ts of tu n."

St•v• Flahut-,, as Edith , the maid; Rosemarie Stein- "Have you won this title previous-set off , evidently by some high school turth, Madam Arent!; Judy Hafe r- ly, or hns no one noticed your dis-studen ts. becke r , Elvira (Co ndomine 's de- llncth•e dress before'!"

Eugene Sorenson from Stevens ceased wife ): Natalie Pie rre , Mra. ...Well. I don ' t us ually wear s tuff Point Is the Sophomore prexy. Also Bradmon : and Tom Gruman as Or. like that. but you know bow It ls at a veteran , "Butch" distinguished Bradmon. the end of the month - a llowance ,,1 himse lf las t year in the area of ath- Mr. Condomlne. wen lthy nod hnp- running low and all that." Ie llcs du e to bis abilities In football, plly mnrled to his second wife . Ruth . "Do you think this honor has a f. wres tling, and track . Receiving the finds his little world dlaturbcd by tectetl )'our life In any way! most ,·al uable underclassman award. the sudden appea rance of his firs t ··well, people s top me sometimes Butch also was s tate wrestling cham- wife, Elvi ra, who died seven years be- a nd as k It I' d like thei r used clga­plon In his middle-weight divis ion. tore. Elvira has passed ove r from rette butts. Other than t hat, e very­In th e Secondary Di vis ion, his major the other world with a bit ot he lp thing's pretty normal." Is lllology with minors In Physical from Madam Aren t!. a genially mnd "It's been en lightening to talk Edu cation and General Science. Be- medium. Since only Mr. Condomlne to you , your majes ty." And with s ides his a thletics, Butch Is also l.n can see and hear Elvira. bis fi rst that, the not-so-Ho.bo.JUng sauoter­

-~-'-~ -t-Problem- ls- to-conTim:e-RutlrthRfh"e ed oft into the distance, leaving us isn't ha,·lng drunken halluclnatloo.s. to our own humd ru m e xistence. This done , a problem remains -what does one do with an ectoplas m le wife who can't or won' t pasa o,•er to the othe r side again. Eh·lra has n·t come back tor the tun or It howeve r . When Ruth dies In a ca r accident. we realh:e that her pla n was t o kill Mr. Condomlne and resume their

Grades Plague Educators, Parent, and Students

Grades In school cause more trou­ble t ha D losing football teams.

J marriage on the other side. Educators are ofte n undecided about what to do with them. Pare nts , are Just ns ofte n det ermin ed to ha\'e only high ones ln , the family. Chil­dren decide early that the lette rs A, B. C. D, and F a r e, In the final analys is, what sc hool ls a ll about.

" Bvtch" Soren1on Newma n club and S cl ub . Butch's unc le Is mayor of Ste,•ens Point. Looks like politics runs In the fam­ily.

Next we find black haired John Jones from l\tarshfleld as head of the Junior class. In tho Letters and Sc ience division. J ohn Is a lso a Biol­ogy majo r . He Is a veteran and drh'es a school bus seve ral mornings a · week. Newman cl ub, 550 club ,

Jahn Jone• pl us Sigma Pbl Epsilon pledgin g make John rather busy. His biggest Job as Junior prexy, be Is findin g, Is the Junio r Prom.

Louis Korth, a 21 year old from An ti go, 18 th e Senior pres ide nt: Dif­feri ng from the o th e r presidents lo se,·e ral r espects , Louis Is the onl y non-\•et and non-Biology major. In­s tead Mathematics tnkea up bis time In the Secondary Dh·lslon. Not con­fining himse lf to the Newman club , Louis ls also president of that o r­ganization. The Senior Ball will be

Dedding Elvira has don e quite enough. Condomlne calls on Madam Areal! to get rid ot her. ~se,·eral seances later. Madam Arent! feels something has happe ned. Jt has. Ruth passes ove r . so ectoplasmlc wives nre now two In numbe r. But Madam Arent! saves the dny when she reca lls that someone In the house has to ha ,•e will d the two In orde r for them to return lo this wo rld. Condo­mine obvio us ly Isn ' t the culprit, and the other house hold members bei ng one In number, th e ma id. Mada m Ar­eal! co ndu cts a bit more hocus-poc us. but Condomlne finally sa ,·es tho day. He leaves for an extended vocation. leav ing tho blllhe spi rits to their house-wrecking ,

Glee Club Plans Tours The Me n's Glee Club will make a

re pea t performance a t Milwaukee on No,·ember 9. They were asked back by tho fourth and rtfth district& or the Wisco nsi n F edern lion ot Music Clubs. The C lee Club will alng In the auditorium nt the downtow n YWCA. Thirty or th e fifty men will go. with tho two accompanlsta , Ma r­garet Chri st nnd Helen Schlack. They a re direct ed by No rman E. Knutze n.

Next week on November H, tho Me n's Cleo Cl ub will tra,·e l to Marsh­fi eld by bus, a nd sing at th e Senior a nd Columbus high sc hool s.

On No\·ember 15, they will pe rfo rm at Loyal High , a t Loyal and Abbots• ford ll lgh School ul Abbotsford .

This 111 the firs t ot u se ries of tou r14 to be g l\'e n by music g roups arra nged li)' Dr. llugo Marple and Dr. Hny­mond Gotham.

Cenernlly high grades go to stu­dents with ability; low grades go to those with less a bility. But this generali ty ts t oo simple to bo com­plete ly accu rate.

Cleanliness, att ractiveness, pleas­ing personality a nd appearance, and

1 coope ra th·encss all have been shown to ha,·e an e rtect on grades. A fa· the r 's profession o r soc ial s tand ing In tho communi ty may have an etfecl . 1-l So loo . the size of tho school o r class, amount ot freah ulr In the r oom. quantity and quallty ot lighting, and~ c lass room equipme nt .

In hi gh sc hool and college recorded grndes ass ume growi ng Importance". And )'et s tudi es s how t hat on a t est o r n paJ)e r graded A by one tcacherh a nothe r teac he r may scribbl e a C or a D. Stories ot Thomas Edison sent home from schoo l ns " unabl e to lea rn" a nd Cha r les Lindbe rg leaving th o Unive rs ity of Wisconsi n a fte r lei;;s th a n two )'Cars haunt educators and bothe r pare nts.

B0th me n achieved some s uccess later In life. Lindbe rg was granted a u honorary LL.O. deg ree by tho Uni~ ve rsl ty only six years a fte r he left.

W isc indeed Is the par ent whose reply to a c hild's , " I got an ,A tod a y," Is : "Fine, what did you lea rn?"

Tho ,mme rep ly co uld bo g ivCn to tho " B-s tud enl" or t ho "C-studont ... l'' ln a l g rades· a re given nearer th e end or lire tbnn tho beg inning.

The Central Sta te P oin te r No. 4

NO\.'Cmber 8, 1956 THE POINTER

There's a Morcil Here A Student Speaks Barb Paging Informers For CSC News Service

Ever wonder bow the local papers get their stories ot the internal go- we!k~:dt Is w~::r~rr~!d ~1:;n~~~~~:.~ In The Realm Of Life's Ideas ings-on at Central State ? Or who season has ended. A freshman s tu- By Ruy Stroik tell s home town papers when their dent stops to ponder "Just what's A central thought In the mind of Jocal pride has graduated or pledged behind all this talk about college many students the past month has a fraternity or ma4e a tour? Many being so tough !" been the need to tocus some atten­students do wonder, but few kn ow THEN that time Is here! Every lion upon the course of s t\J.dy to be that th is sen lce Is done by llarbara frosh has heard ll ment ioned once or pursued. In most cases the chosen Coburn, chairman a nd on ly mem- tw ice . but he's not sure jus what fi eld will serve as he means to tu­ber ot the statt or the College News It means. What Is It? Mid emes- turc employment. In other Instances Ser\'lce. ter time, of cou rse ! "So whnt," he s tudents will di scover a lack ot mo-

Bnrb shares the office nu mbered says, "that. on ly· mea ns you're half- tl\·a tlon and/ or ability In their en-154 with Dr. Peter A. Kron er and way through. What's all the fu ss de:n-o rs and tr}' a differen t course of Mr. William H. Clements, the News about?°" s tudy. However , the common obJec-

~;1:~~e t::v~~~;l 1~ Y~~ 6eqn~~;m~!~ A few days later, after being In- ~~:~t mo? 8;e::~~: h~~

1::got t~~::

1;::

that you see Is a wire basket, hope- ~:~~e!e·~{ :;e~~"\~~r~ct~~n:.:.:ets~ Ject and so many or that subj ect In f ully awaiting the story or some or- test, he begins to worry and burns order to gra duate. E\•en so, s tudoots ganlzatlon's special event. the midnight oll e\'ery night. will discover that subjec t mastery Is

As you pass through the next Test time rolls around and we find not a function of thirty-odd Credits

~~~r, :r~~cee n!:~e~!e :~~;::n~rnhyom:; our freshman looking pale. with ~:i:e ~~:t:c:nt;;h f:l:ler~~ \!~.:~e:r~! huge black circles and bags under class work and reading may not be his eyes. He's los t about 10 pounds specltically related to one's major and looks like a tramp who has slept goal. Another thought may contain In his clothes for a month. the belief that the knowledge that

He's a nervous wreck, worrying becomes a part or a person's under· constantly. Did be study the 'right s tanding will be sufficient to permit

~~ln:r:n~~7 ~:;d 1:t ~1!:~?Sh~:~ ~::[afn~~gi1nt :::1:6; ~~;0:J!.~!~:~ea:~ he have time to fini sh the t es t? Will life. Thus, exis ts a. s trange paradox: It be on details? What type will It acq uiring knowledge which will not be ? • be or direct benefit and not securing

Speakin g or t ypes. this s tudent the grasp or knowledge and under­thinks he's pretty intelligent and s tanding that will be conducive to the begins to fi gure: "The math t est desired value°B of security and confl­wlll be strictly problems. A speech dence. This sltuatton Is what I wish test wlll be oral. Science will be to discuss, particularly a s ingle fram e objective, and so forth. " or reference- man In society.

So guess what: His math teacher ort~~obe;:nuC::: too!on~~~::~g:ien~:~

~~:~~ :av~~:0~;h:~~s;0!:~~ie?~';:~ con trol of facts. However, the acqui. science tes t conslst.s of essay quee- sllion of tacts, per ee, do not hasten lions and problems. One lns tru'ctor one 's understanding or life which, In

8orban1 Coburn gave a one-question teat Just like be ~~ op~:~~~uli8a~~:re~~er ::~u:,::::. said he would.

~~;:~::. : r ,ra~rlo 0;:~·s bepl:~:yingg~ Well you all know what follows ~:~;le!!:rc~:~ ::d::s~:~~el:g tr~::

or God's highest creation on earth! We have often come across thls cen­tral Idea: "Humanity would Indeed ba\'e a world in harmony If each and every person first put him or her­self in a spotless condition ."

Anxiet y ls a word in wide repute at present . In a world where we ha,·e the benefits of a high ly developed technology, we aro constantly told to take ad\'8ntage of many material blessing by super salesmen. Sure, we nil want to live an abundant life and Judging by tho multiple etlmule that are anllable, boredom· seems to be a word lost In il ntlquity. But really, can we wish to do all the things, possess the many Items, travel to the various places and utilize the many gadgets of enjoyment that are a part or the whole of society? No, we hu­mans cannot wnnt n il the things oth­ers wish us to desire and yet live an adequate ·11tEl In pence and content­ment. It may seem I'm expoundin g n form or philoso phy a long the line ot " being satisfied with one's lot." This Is not my desire, howe,•er . I only wish to re la te a n Idea or going for­ward Into llte with Cl ree ling of un­ders tanding that grasps the many possibi liti es of lite , t akes advantage of many and recognizes the bound­aries of life that a ll humans look up­on.

In summnr)', wh..lle there a re mnny facets of st udy a nd lite nil contain a s ingle referen t - man. Subsequent­ly, nil courses can be approached from a bumanletlc viewpoint and utilized tor a personal understanding that enables one to live in l manner that Is Indicative or the dignity of mankind. As a student It le subjects we wish

to master. But as a hu man It Is lite-p robl ems

we must lea rn to deter.

Home Ee Club Meets The Home Ee Club, along with all

the other organizations, has gotten Itself Into full swing tor the school year. On Monday, September 17Ut, a get-acquainted picnic was held at Btrkolt Park. A short business meet­Ing was conducted. Homecoming thon crept up to.at. J ean Gatke and Donnn Wanta volun teered to be co­chnlrmen of the float committee and or iginate a tloa t the me.

J eannie Fuller, Nancy Skalltsky, and Iris Bochcr acted a.a hostess at the American Dlotltlc Association convention held In Milwaukee, Oc­tober firth through the 12th. They told us about the interesting things they heard and saw.

On Monday , October 15th the sec­ond meeting was held at the Home Management House. The coinmlttees were appointed to perform the dif­ferent tasks or the Home Ee Club that reall y make It a tine organiza­tion .

What would homecom ing be like without taffy apples on Hobo Day? Wanda Stacke and Audrey Gerbys­bak, co-chairmen, and the help ot a ll the Home Ee girls saw to It that there were plenty for everyone to buy on t hat big day.

Dr . Gotham asked the department to make a bulletin te ll ing or tholr acti vities. Co-chairmen are Pauli ne Ainsworth and Mary Lauritzen. 0th· er volunteers to work on the bulle­tin are: Rosalyn Lee, Carol Braun, Sophia Da\'ldo. Nancy Skalltsky and Joyce Schlottman.

Wha t wo uld club meetings be without food? Lijella Murdock and her comm ittee take care or this pleas­ant task. Her committee members are: Carole Klrchmeyer , Elaine Els, Rose Mary Opichka, Virginia Qulln­skl, Beth Janke and Rochelle Handt.

The only thing lacking ls a t e le- the nine weeks exams - those lit- velops from within ou r own lndl­phone. but all three occupants or tie no tes. vtduaLcapaclty oLfeellng and Intel­the ortlce are -working to get one. Our - iiludent thought It was nice llgence. The feeling of perao nal un-

Tho or,:HnJ:r.aUomt themselves .are being here at CSC the past 10 weeks ders tandlng brings · aasoclatlons of Wedding Bells - Past, ~:: r!

1~~n ns:treC:o:~~n~~~~::!~~n b~! .~~:n~=·~·:r;1~!~ete~:. r :~~ea~:.er the ~:~!~:::~:g a~n~e:;~r;:t;:~::t:s~d ~:: Present and Future

The Home Ee department has many bulletin boards throughout the school to be decorated. The volun­teers tor th is Job are Syh'la Hanson, chai rman; Inga Luhring, Nancy Coon.. Pa t Melcher, Audrey Gerby­shak, Wanda Stacke, Gretchen Speer­t1tra, MarJo Mathey and Donna Wag-

supplying the News Sen·lce with ma- Really It's too bad he won't be liefs 80 tbst they are made a t une- l<~ormer O.S.'ers Married t er lal. Barbara wants · information here fo r the next exams; he'd know tlonlng personal Instrument In llv- Keith Stoeh r to Carol Paleer

on special e\•ente and new members Just what ~o expect! Ing a social life. Understanding must ~!~~~:~~: ~~:::~kltotoo~:~:s EJ~~~ Som0 mombers vo lunteered to act or pledges. not be Identified with an undue ac- as hostesses and assist when there

to .S~~;~~~=s·g~~e:usthea!~ r=~~see~:~ Sig Eps Hold Annual ~~:~~acc: :!/0

~!!~~=~e;~~h e:~8:~\~: Nanc!e~lark to Rev. Harold Allan are visitors In the department. These

d J oann Buska to J oseph Swiderski girls are: Audrey Blaskowske and ~:~a~~r;;:~stl~~g~~o;~:::; ~~.:~~::,:~ Homecoming Banquet ~:::~ ::~s::;!r:~~:~~~~

0( 8 :: q::~f; F.ngngemonrS Nancy Monson , Co·chal rmen: Iris

Here's what you can do: If you Sigma Phi Epsilon held its of compassion tor the whole ot bu- g~nb:~t:r~c:ig~: ~:w~~!c:'~::; ~~::e{iar~eg:,c~\u:.1!~~ ~:~:en!~:

are a member or any organization , nual homecoming banquet at the manlty. · Jan Dergelln to Bernard Mathews ler. you can make sure you ha\·e some- Coral Room or t he Hot Fish Shop. Over 2300 yea~s ago, the .. ~reek Mardle Bloom to J ack Denoyors The serv ice committee bas Evely n one appointed as press representa- The guests and ' facu lty members philosopher ur~e k man tot :ow Betty Rustad to Tom J ord an Kijek as chairman. Sharon Zentner, live. You can make sure that a ny· present" were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Thyself." I :b n person; ~n er- Jeannette Messing to Delmont Smi th Fae Ellinger, Nancy Monson, and thing that your club wishes to be Cross. Mr . Robert T. Ande rson, Mr. standing ls t e process w ere Y w~ Parents Rosalyn Lee wil l ofter their assist­publi shed Is turned Into the News Norman E. Knutzen , Mr. James R . humans relate our being to tha t o To Mr. & Mrs. Ben Foltz - a son ance. The g roup works outside of Serv ice by 9 : 00 a .m. on the Wed- Hicks, and :Mr. Gilbert W. Faust. the world we live In . Sel f under- school as well as in , by talking and nesda}· or the week it Is to be pub- There we re some se\'enty actives and standing realizes that the personal Cl y • If • 0 demonst rating tor differen t groups.

lls~~~. tr you' sro a shuttcr•bug and :!~~~~~tf::.se~h:o n:!t:e~~ ~:: ;~: :0~~he:;!!~~:~0~! a~ac:~

1;~~~1~~~! Ue OUrSe In n Lila Ablard and Vivian Krinke

are Interested In a job, tbe News co rporation ls Chi Delta Rho-Sig- di gn ity goes the ideal or freedom - Wisconsin's Teachers ;~~e. c~~~~a::::e r: r a::\x~~~~:~m: Service Is looking for a photographer. ma P hi Eps ilon Alumni Corpo ration. but freedom that 18 lessened by the Just who are Wisconsin 's Teach- bring some project to be so ld . The . Last year's photographer. Dick Sroda, Chi Delta Rho was the local !rater- equal freedom or each nnd every era? com mittee to ass ist them are : J ean­received a tine scbolarsblp to study nlty that went national s ix years ago human. Yes, the highest form of A clue comes from a recent study nl e Fuller, Elai ne Els, Rose Maf'Y photograph}' In a school In Callfor- to fo rm the present chapter or Sigma maturity Is to grasp the rea ponslblll- or graduates or the Wisconsin State Opichka. Donna Dutson, carol Braun,

nb•I~~ CI~::run_ar(;~~:el~e:tep~·,.,:ege j!:\ p•·"a,' ",··h,,e,llfoonu.ndBe~caouf,ethCehpl •oe,"e"n•, n,..1'.~ ~~eraya:~;~:t;~:t~o~~ t~:! a;:n~e~e;e;; Colleges. They are from farms or Janet Ruhsom, and Soph ia Davldo. , • , small towns about halt th e time and Audrey Blaskowakl was elected

tern lty, all members have an equal freedom In human society . from cities or 5,000 and ove r the histo rian. taking Agnes Altman's Primary Partv Held s tatus In this alumni co rporatton. The mnt u re and understand.Jog other halt. Their fathers are tarm- place, who didn't return th is semes-

Where else can you llnd a footba ll All legal 1,rocesslng or the In- person conce rns himsel f with hi s ers, small bus inessmen. tradesmen, ter due to Illness. plnyer with a Cyrano de Bergerac corporation was done by an attorney limitations; both In relation to the managers In business. facto ry work- With the ass istance or the Home nose, numerous witches, ghosts, of Stevens Point who is n Chi Del· mode In which his self-will Is exe r- era. and laborers. Only three per Ee atart; Mrs. Agnes Jones, Miss sca recrows, hoboes. l ittl e boys In ta Rho alu mnus. He le Robert Mc· clsed In a social order and to the cent a re protessloDal men. E t hel H Ii i, Miss Emily Wilson and h ats, gloves, a nd bustles but at the Donald. Arter the Incorporation had extent he seeks to bring the man y The sample or graduates was se- Miss Doris Davis , and with the co­Campus School during a Halloween taken place, the ulumnl present pro- fea tu res ot his environment · under lec ted a t random from the State Col- operation of all the girls, the Home party? ceeded to elect the firs t board or di- personal control. Tho mature person lege graduating classes o r 1947 , Ee department wJII ha\·e a success ful

Thie yenr's primary pa rt)' was held recto rs, who are: Mr. Robert Mc- may desire to put someone else's 19 50 , and 19 53 . Included are 638 yea r . on October 29 at 12·:45 P.M. The Donald , Mr. Gilbert Faust, Mr. Wen- borne In ord er, but first h e docs pltice graduates . 509 or whom a re t eachers. f irst . second, thi rd and rural g rad es delin F renzel. and Mr. Arnold Lenius. his own home In orde r ! It ts so easy Dr. I. w. Scharrer, cotlego faculty Ir------------, :~~r~~i:~~uf!t:!11;/!,!. participated In ~0h\!i~rp:~~ ~rur~h~:

9: r~~~~ze~ttl:nr~~ f~~e.u:u~u:~::n!od~el~:t:t:; ~00:0~~ :~;Y~or at Whitewate r , made the from A to· Z At CSC

Ado rning the wa ll s were large fhe undergraduate chapter which Is du ct our own affairs In a manner Teachers went to n State College pot1tere port raying all the ee r ie do- legally unable to do so. which ls fit ting ln our b!,ng a part because It was near home, If offer­ings or the goblin season. mack --------------'·----------- od special cou rses which appealed to

By Buch

cnts and pumpkins were suspended them, or a high school teacher aug- A littl e puppy Pointer asked me from the cel ling. A table till ed wit h gested the co ll ege. several qu estions the other day. See refreehments caught the costumed Halt or the teachers work ed 10 or what answers you wo uld give to f igures' spa rkling eyes. more hours In part-time Jobs at col- them. If the answe rs don't please,

Instead of having a costume con- lege. About one out or five did not and I'm sure a ll or them won't, do t est this yea r , the youngsters proud- work to help pay expenses. something to tauee a change. It's ly paraded around the room showing · Most or the t eachers have taught you r school and It's up to you to off their not-too-Dlor-leh creatlone. on ly In Wiscons in ( 68 per cont) . have It fun ction somewhat along

Each grade lustily sang songs in - Another 20 per cent ba\•e taught both the line or you r likes and dislikes. acco rdance with the occasion. One In Wiscons in and In other states and " Doea It cost so much to have the petite ballerina In a red dress ·grace· only 12 per cent have done all or reference room (one room. mlnd fully danced for t he audience. · teaching outs ide Wisconsin . }'OU) open for t wo or three hours

Ooe costumed student in partlcu· Thei r biggest teaching headaches on Satu rdays so tha t CSCers can lar caught this reporter's eyes. It are hea,·y teaching loads, large class- comple te their assignment~?'' . was a you ng Chinese "mother" ca r· es. and findin g ti me to give atudonta " Are the Pointers as O,,li;{: go ing rying her baby on her bnck . Tbo the lndlvl·du nl atten ti on they need. to be as ralth tu l In su pporting t heir Chinese now ha\'O papooses ? They like the community In which ath letic teams In the future as they

Judging from what was seen - they teach, and. generally, they. reel were at the last few tootball gamest" tbl ~ was a great H all oweE! n! ! that tQey geLgood...cooperatlon- from- .--!!.Mus t- college-studentr.-es-peclll"IIY-

parents. girls, be treated so Immaturely by Tho young teachers disagree on having them In so early at night?

salar}'. More than one-third s aid that What greut tragedy can occur be­salary was no problem. Another tween 10 a nd 12 at night ·that can 't third said enlary was a problem or Jus t as well happen before 10? How "some dlrtlculty." And less than man y girls " hit· the eack" before one·thlrd said salary was a probtelII. midnight even after they are- In the Ot "great dlttl culty." , a rm by 10?"

THE POINTER. November 8, 1956

Who Does All The Work? Basketball Schedule WESTEN BERGER'S Eau Claire Beats Point In Season's Final Game

Mr. Roberts' Men Fridays Pof~~:~· 1:0; c~pey ~

1;

81~ 1!1~:a/! b~~~ For Best Service and

As the footba ll season la o\'cr here ketLall schedule. Rip It up, tear It Drugs - Cosmetics at CSC It was thought proper to up, throw It a.way, but nt least you Cigarettes - Magazines ma ke mention or n rcw "nc,·er hcnrd can' t say we didn't tell you when Fountain Service

lsb~:~ t:~~rc~:~1r:r:~c;8:ea~~n~r:,:!:: :11~u1a~~o!~ ~~h:1~:~;.~h p1:;;t k~:: ::: ~!~m~e;he~:hl:;ten th;crfo~~c~00t~:11: ~~-e ~:~e~:~:r~~:~:ou miss the~ :=============:

tea ted Thu rsda:r nigbt at Goerk e perfect . duties o n and off the tlc ld . ma!dng It T. Nov. 27 Milton College H H A N N O N Park, but not before th e CSC Point- The lwo temns fo ug h t It oul fairly much ensler tor coach Robe rts and S. Dec. 1 Lawrence Coll ege T crs had gh·cn them a good sen re. cnnly until w ith 3 Ya minutes le ft th o boys. Tb. Dec. 4 Ripon .. College· T

The first quarte r was a ll Eau Point s tarted a. GG yard drh•e which Th <'so m e n nr c lhc ' tootbn ll man- S. Dec. 8 St . Norbert& T Claire. The Blucgolds took t he open- s tall ed on th e Ea u Claire 24. Hoe n- ngers. ' 'Jolly Ed Haka" was head l\t. Dec. 10 Mission House H Ing klckoU an d marched 80 yards Isch passing from bis tailback posl- manager. Hi s duty was to Issue S. Dec. 15 Os hkos h State T

Walgreen Agency Prescription Phormocy

Phone 555 441 Main St.

tor a tou chd own in just three minu tes lion. in a dc1111e rate a u cm1a .to ~core, equlJmtc nt. tape l~urles , a nd sec thal Th. Dec. 20 P lalle\•lll e Stat e T '"-===========~ and 48 seco nd:;. Tho big piny was a completed three 1m11se11, t he last car - all went we ll do In the e quipment F. J an. 11 Winona T .-1,nss fro m Bolllngcr to Borseth who rylng to th o 24. The n Chnrlcswortb room. Mnny bav seen tbnt tnmous F . Jan . 18 River Falls State H ta l ~ral ed to T ed Devine who was and Jloe nlmth eac h tried two )lasses "Jolly J,:;d Oounce" as he ambled on- S. Jan. 19 Superior State H SteooH6 brought down o nly a t tcr the 11lny had which fa ile d nnd Enu Claire took to tho footba ll field during time-outs S. Jan . 26 i\tllwnukee State T co\·ered 55 yards. Dollinge r himself O\·er and stalled out th e rest of th e with th e water bucke t. His pocke ts S. F e b. 2 Whitewate r Sta te H t hen scored th e touchdow n on a SO\' · time. were till ed with e veryth ing from M. Feb. 4 Oshkosh H

Women's Apparel · Cn ynrd run . Fullback Uob Hess le r Jim Dollinge r wns the o utstanding " firm grip" tape to shoo strings. S. F eb . 9 Platte \•llle State H

k l~~1~!1~1~: ~~1::;~~n~ir1 rn was s top- ~:1~de~1~!~:sc

1~1~~:~1e~:: n\'!~

1~u

1;~; :~~d~ndfo~o ;;:ct'i!:t nas\'e~e\~ lna~ ~~: ~.· :::: Ji ;t~u~r~~:~e State ~ ~===========:

pcd when Dale Schallert Inte rcepted 17 pnsses for 163 yards while J lm ga mes. · s. F e b. 23 St. No rberts H a · Bollinge r 1>ass. Led by 1 2 a ud 23 Tremel was the outstandin g Point Eld was born In Stevens Point nnd $. Mnr. 2 Mllw nukeo State H yard run s by Jim Tremel th o Point- playe r with 106 yards In 15 carries. attended P . J . Jncobs High School.. M. Mar . 4 Whitewater State T

:~: n~0';~~ t;t::tk E:~).;::~ro "7:~nbu! !r~~~le;~0~

0!:~!~~~~;01~

1ut~eb~:~;:: He Is a pre-e nginee rin g stude nt her e

back In motion pena lty call ed back ha lf , for their three In te rceptions, one :ttyc!f ;~s:o:~:~ :~t:t"~e~~~ 1~ :1: ~r; Bowling League Standings

ARENBERG'S Fashionable _Jewelry Since 1889

STERLING FLATWARE 447 Main St.

Stevens Point, Wi1. Chnrlesworth 's 15 yard pass to Bos- of wh ich Jack Chnr.le8wortb made n h is letter as football manager last As or the week of October 25, the

~ o~nt::11

1c0h fl;~~~~w::\~e t h~v:; Y!~: :!v!a~d0 ; etbu:t" t~~Y ~~~WCI:~~~:~ year. s ta ndings In the Campus League ore: ::============:

line. wer e in o. ball game. Uk k Ulcc, bette r known ns Easer's ························ lO 5 HAROLD'S CLOCK SHOP "Shook," Is one of Haka.'s und er - Campus Cafe .. .. .. .... .. .. 10 5

qu~~tc~h~a:8~ 1 ~:;:~1r;! tt::ir t1

1:~ iii======================li! s tudi es. Rice, n native of Wolf Lnke, College Ent Shop ........ 8 Y.i: 6 Y.i:

to uchdo wn on a pass play from Doi- o• • India na. IS DOW lh•lng In Tomahawk , l\loeschle r 's •• ••••••••••···· 7 Y.z 7 lf.t li nge r to Ted De\'lne wh ich CO\'Cr cd 1agnOSI$ Wisco ns in . H e played bas ketball and Russ & Tony's .. ......... . 7 8 11 yards. Eau Cln.lre e lected to pass wns a track man In hi g h school. His Unger's ... ..... .... ............ 6 9

tor the l)Ol nt and fnllcd . llob Hessle r "DBoyc" ~gf~t~l title was . "eqtµpme nt man- ~~~~~ .. & .. ~ii.Jii;;s ........ : ·1~ led the wov on th is dri vo... with run s o f,.tS und 12 ya rds. Point's succes. l!l:;=====================""'1) His mai n duty was to see that the Ca:~~l=t~: r!o~b!h~Ol~l~::mshl:wb~:: in tho Inst th ree quarters may b' The football season here at CSC football players hod clean eq uipme nt three gam e a nd sing le game statistics trlbutod to stopping Hessler , . o In Is over fo r ano th e r year, but tor for a ll practices a nd ga m es. Dick by having scor es of 2501 pins for t he first r1ua rter gaine'1, 50 yards on some it will be talked about when- was not working for a letter , but was three gn mes and 880 for one game. Mix carri es, but only 11 In his next H ever they get together with a bu en Inter ested In b is Job fo r what col-carrl e1t. or th e boys. It wasn't th e grea;est lege s tude nts know as "money." H e The Campus Cafe nlso bad the In -

Tiu• o nly 1hrt•11t l.n the se('ond quur- season that Point has ove r had, but a lso he lps with giving out e quipme nt dlvldu a l hi gh bowle r In Doug T a nne r t c r cnme wh e n Poin t marched to th e I don't think you co uld class it as a an d many . other duti es that go with who hod a 565 series a nd a 2 22 for E11u Claire 28, bu t a n Interce ption failure. th e Job of manager. the s ingle ga m e. s to1>11ed tho march. !Ju ring th is drive Tho Ins t of our trio Is Mike Ku- The league'; len d ing bowler la s till Hoe nlsch . passing fro m a ta llbnck Although It's kind of late to be brnezyk, a freshman from Antigo, Hogenson ofte r fifteen games wi th n positio n. co mpleted t hree passes for &aflng It, It Is my humble oplntoD kno wn to all the boys as " K e rby. " 176 aver age followe d._ by Cathcart J S. 10. nnd 12 yards to Scholz, nos- that nobody In th e United States He Is n math major he r e a t csc. with 171.

WATCH, ClOCK AND JEWUIY REPAIRING

N•,i:t to lyric Th1ol1r

St1v1"' Point, Wbcontln

For The

"STOCK OF THE TOWN"

Shop At

=-*=

•l:iFi t ad. and Ke.all y. s aw a better played football game " Ke rby's" mn ln duty Is to keep Ed Because of last weeks Eau Claire

kl c~!~r 1:0~~1:r:r!::~ ~~; t~~r'1io::~~ ~he~~ltth:a,~ae~s ;~: ::;: :~u~hhe ;o~~~ :!!~s:a::Y·w:!e ;:::~dee: el~ t!!t1:~ :••::m.::.•::·.::'•::•::'.::.• .:w.:•:_• .::."•:...:.b•::w::.:l::.:ln::g::... ----'c=:===========::! down. Tre me l sco red o n a 4G yi'i rd ca me on the center 's bad poss, and High School and like d the Job ver y ru n nfter he had mad e n first do wn he more than mode up for It by kick- m uch .

Homecoming Is a Success As Point Trips Beloit

Dale Shnlle rt's golde n toe agnln prove d the big factor a s th e Purple and Gold e le ,·en delighted th e Ho me crowd of :?,500 a nd swe11t t o vict or y o ,·er th e Be loit Bucanee rs 17 to 14 . With l :0 1 le ft to play Schallert came Into th e game a nd kick ed a fi e ld goa l to make It a joyous homecoming for many alums.

J"olnt took the lead lhe second time the y had t hC'..hall. marchin g- 77 yards. Charleswo rtb 's passes, one good for 2 1 yardM to Hoenlsch an d th en a 25 yar d pass to Koehn for the TD, we re the big plays. Scha ll e rt COD \'Crted .

Beloit tied th e score In th e second quarter wi th a 64 yard march . Shanahan wnH t he big g ro und ga ine r - his 14 yard run to t he one foot line on a fourth dow n a nd th ree si tu a t ion set up th e to uchdow n. Per le's place­m ent tied the sco re a nd the sco re re­m ai ned 7 t o 7 nt hai r time.

Pointer ra ns were about to gh·e up v.·b en Beloit scored to take a 14 to 7 lend, sta rtin g th e fourt h qua rte r. Charlesworth went back to punt on h is own 15 yar d llne but the pass from cente r sa ile d over his hcud . Charlesworth r eco\·e rcd the bnll but

J wns downed on th e four . The CSC line put up a great goa l line s tand

I but o n fourth down Shanahan dove across from the o ne.

C Po int cou.ldn't mo,·e an d was forced to punt but again the Point de fe nah'e

t line was out standing and rorced Be-1 lolt to punt. Ko~bn took Kuhn en's 'J punt on the Beloit 40 and ran It back 1 t o th e 12. On the firs t play Jim J Tremel cut off tack le and we nt the c remaining 12 yards fo r th e touch-1 down.

On the try for point Beloit was off. I side so Point e lected to run from th e tone. Hoe nlsch dh'ed over for the ( ty ing point.

Again the Pointer line was ma. g­s n irtce nt and the Bucanee rs co uldn 't l gnln an Inch and were forced to punt t agaJn. Kuhne n's kick s lld o rr t he aside o f hi s foot and went out o f

bo unds on th e Beloit 31. On the th ird a play Charlesworth's pass t o Hoenlacb

. as-COmpleto-on the one-ynTd lln . dThe Pointers th en receh•ed a 5 ynrd

penalty and whe n the y couldn't gain v the situation called for Scballert. .,_~he Toe" ca me th.rou gh and Point­e e-r fans went home happy.

A TIENTION STUDENTS!

Ing th: field• gOat ~hat w~n the• game. th!~e b;~sc l~lutt~~~s !hn~~1:0

: : ~:ror! Feel Free To Use· Our Credit Pion

All THE CREDIT YOU WANT!

KREMBS FURNITURE Eve ry yen r, they pick the AH­American team. the little All-Amer­ican , All-Conference, etc., but they a lways neglect to mention the men that make It possible for these " grid giants" t o be so grea t . . . the s ll­,·er squmt. To the CSC bench war m­e rs, Cong rutul allons.

May be a ll of the school 's home football games could be ploye d on Wed nead.ay o r Thurs day ni ghts In the future. At leas t th e CSC'ers couldn 't use, "Oh, I went home" as an alibi.

In the lite ra l sense of th e word , our predictions of two weeks ngo killed us. 11-9 for a .550. Oh ! Pain !

This wee k was a li ttle bette r . Oni)' missed 5 out of 20, giving n .750 for thnt weekend.

Her e's hoping these predictions for the week of Nove mbe r 10 will raise the uerage n llttl e bit.

Michiga n State o \·er Purdue Michigan over Illino is Wisconsin O\'er Nor th western '.\llnnesota over Iowa Ohio State over Indiana Army O\•er William a nd Mary Duke o\'er Navy Georgia T ech O\'er Tennessee. Oklahoma o ve r Iowa S tate Yale o\•er Penn Princeton over Harvard Kansas State over Marquette Syracuse over H oly Cross Stanfo rd, o \•er Oregon Stat e U.S.C. O\'e r Califo rn ia On No\'ember 17, we hope the foi-

lowlng happens: . Minnesota beats Mich iga n State Mich igan beats Jndlano. Purdue beats North wes tern Illinois beats W isconsin Ohio State Bea ts Iowa , Pitt beats Army Ok lahoma beats Missouri Kotre Dame beats North Carollna

Holy Croas beats Marquette Kuy beats Virginia Texas Christion Unh·ers lty wins

o\·er T exas U.C.L. A. wins ove r Kansas Oregon State walks over h.o S an ord trims Washington U.S.C. squeezes past Oregon California beats Was hington State and Colorndo wins O\'er Utab, because thnt's the way we pred ict

them to come out. ·

difficult Job well done.

CSC Grapplers Have ,.__ ________ Ph_o_n._2_5_02 _______ __,

Full Season ·schedule On Thurs day, November 1, Coach

John Roberts call ed a meeting o! hi s pros pectl\'e wrestlers for the com­ing season. · Roberts released the sc~edule fo r the coming season.

Am o ng th e men at the mee ting were th e Collowlng lettermen: Orv Fink wh o will be back a t 123; Hank Ye tte r . J ack Blosaer , a nd JJggs Me u­r e t a ll of who will be back at 157 pounds; Ron Wlsll ns ky will be back at 167: Butch Sorenson nt 177 ; and 04\'C J e rsey will try th·e heavyweight spot.

Graduntlon hurt th e Pointe rs as Capt. Don Smith , Terry MacMabon, an d Dan Hurlbut grnduated. Te rry McLlarkt did not r eturn to school. A sco re of frosh tal ent will be try­Ing to fill 1,be vacant spot.

The CSC wrestllng schedule fol­lows:

December 8 - Inv itational tour­ney ( hom e ) 10 A .M. and 2 P.M. University of Wisconsin at Mllwau­kee. Marquette, CSC, and Un iver­sity o t Wisconsin J ayvees.

December 15 - Beloi t (there) 3:30 P.M . .

December 18 - Ca r roll (\here ) 7:30 P.M.

Janua r:y 10 - Ripon (home) 7: 30 P.M.

Janunry 1 5 - Lawrence (th ere ) 7:30 P .M.

J anuary 24 - Wartburg ( there) 7:30 P .M. Janunry 25 - Winona (there ) 7: 30 P .M.

CHARLESWORTH STUDIO

440 Mil<IN ST. PHONE 1582

- J. C. Penney Co . MAIN STREET

Stevens Point, Wis .

50 million times a day at home,

at work or

while at play

There's nothing like a

L POR TASTB,,, &d.i,~ boons ffet•&esh ,parlde.

2. l'OR REFRJ!SHMmff.,, • welcome bit of quldt ..,,..,. dw briap JOll bod: nfNdiecl.

IOffllD UNDO AUTHOIITY Of THI COCA.COIA COM#AHf l'f

LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTILING CO.

0 , 1f1', THI COCA•COlA COWAHf

November 8, 1956

Bite-By-Bite Account of Nelson Hall Cafeteria

I Il)· Donnn Muelle r before the candles s pOII this cozy

Dear Cousin l\Iontag\le. darkness. Oops, he re are t"'·o heads Please exc use nny g ravy spots or Quite close together, seasoned pa trons

butle r s tains that mny appea r on o r the Nelson Hall Porch Thea ter no th is stat ioner y, because since you doubt. Sort background music Is pro-

1 asked a bout th e meals her e In the \'l ded by the Poignant Plntescrapers Nelson Hall Cafet e ria I have decided choir as one bead leans c loser to to gl \'e you nn at-the-tab.le , bite-by- whisper soflly , sweetly . bite accoun t . · Wh a t a lime for the e lectricity to

There's the bell now - the dinn er come back on!

THE POINTER . s

Haase's Print Shop (Job Printing)

231 FRONTENAC AVE.

Tel. 1808R S.e " Mike" At The Compu1 School

WHITNEY'S HOME MADE

CANDIES

SteVe ns Point, Wis.

CONTINENTAL

bell , that ls. Three times dall y the Oh we ll, the crowd has thl nned out referees, commonly known as cooks , a nyhow, so I might as well close this give two clangs, open the restraining lette r . I think r,•e gh'cn you nn un­door and then lea p for safety as the biased impression of our cafete r ia, Uood of starving huma nity pours but Of cou rse I h aven't di sclosed a ll through . This first rush , I ba,·e of the gi rl's sec rets. I could te ll you noted, is chiefly composed or males, how tboy alt so the view of the ir vie­perhaps for two reasons. The firs t, Um ls good, or eating one ke rne l of men a re na tura lly bigger gluttons. corn at a lime unlit that One goes out -'--------------:------------- ~===========! AB evidence I'd Hke to cite the case a nd then dashing In pursuit, although of the fellow who runs ov.e r ba refoot they haven't eaten a thing. 1 could each morning and puts on hi s s hoes te ll you these things . but a fte r all . whil e waiting In line , Jus t to assure g irls do have some Pride , and as or himself of an early breakfast. The yet no one hnd di scovered tl)-18 use

- second reason for the early rush of for the mirrors or soh'ed the tt\ystery men and then the lntll tratlon of re- of why a girl ts star ved immediat ely males Immediately after m ay be an- afte r s he "eats".

:::r~~ r~~ 8 :~~ce :!c~be :!:?0 71:i~~ ·on~~~:wkn~::s~~a~r:n!:f:t:0

rl~vf;Y; Those beady little eyes peer ing out place ·of entertainment , as well as a

• from behind s hades at the cafet eria place to eat! e ntrance, the rush downstairs, and then tha t s urprised greeting as she c laws her way into line beh ind her

Your cous in , Cloth Ilda

;,1;~1.m F~~ot~~seb:bs;r~!:';~~r~x d~ A Busy Weekend tails , just contact any occu ant or a For Tau Gams

f front room In the ddrmltory. Tau Gamma Beta's homecoming activities began with an Infor mal coffee hou r for vis iting alumnae or the group In the lounge of Delzell hall , with Nancy Munson as chair-

OUR FLOWERS ARE

GREENHOUSE FRESH

SORENSON'S FLORAL SHOP

510 Briggs St. Phone 1310W

LASKA'S BARBER SHOP

2nd Door from Joumol luildlng

Not everyone can be fi rst In line Is a natural law, eo until that great phys icist , Victor Borge, finds a solu­tion, a long chain at students forms and slowly Cree ps toward the food . To some thi s ts ve ry tiring, but oth­e rs have conquered the problem of ennui and put th is time to good use. One m ember of Delzell Ha ll s pends bis lime practicing girl scout knots, and If you think I',·e become contused a nd mean boy scout . you Just don't know the r esidents of Delzell Hall!

man. r LEO LASKA ELY.ER KERST

m:::;:• t':~~a~~:Ceot n~o;: 3sro:.~ llr '=======================~

T he line tlnntly wends through the kitchen , however , and everyon e

· agrees that the food was well worth s truggling tor.

Littl e do they know the barrier which confronts them In the dining room - after sea rching for a few hours, however ,.most people are able

• to flri.d n place to s it, and the window • s ills are wide.

Besides, the aco usti cs are much bette r up here on the s lll , and the vi ew Is mar velous .

Someone rea lly s hould wipe that s pot of butle r oft the floor. Oh well.

~::/:~I 0t~:t s~\mt:::e t~~g~!r~0 ::~

t o wipe It up - not good on the limbs , but I've beard broken legs heal q uite quickly.

Say, the lights went off aga in! This should be tho perfect opportu nity to catch some Inte resti ng con,·ersation,

Karen Beebe. Luella Murdoch and Patricia Sr,oda were sworn Into the sorority by tho president , J ean Ce t­ch'ell, at a eandlellght ceremony in one or the lounge rooms a t the col­lege. The sororil)· em blem was ex­plained b)' Pauline Ainsworth and the ini tiates were told Ot the attri­butes of a sorori ty woman by Pa­tricia Rending, Nancy Hager, Marcie Skals ki , Betty Hurlbut. Donna Trickey, Ruth Volb recht and Darlene Schimke.

After the ceremony. the g roup had its Homecoming banque t, com­bined with t he formal initiation din-ner. lJ'he theme, " Roses for Re-membrance" was carried out In the decorations and enter tainment.

Following tho dinner , th e toast­mistress, hilss Reading, Introduced Miss Getchell who welcomed the alu mnae. The facul ty s peaker was Mrs . Mildrede Williams and the speaker tor the a lumnae was Lois Schlottman. who told or he r memo-ri es of homecom ing.

Sandra Bloom, Ins t semester's win­ner of the J ean Mall er scholars hip

• Maximum of Hospital ~h~:r!~m;s~~~·s t!~nn~~~s::i~~u~:ebi:, Benefits Increased who receh•ed a sororlt,y pin. Marga-

YOUR RECORD HEADQUARTERS

GRAHAM-LANE Music Shop

113 Strongs Ave. Pho'ne 1179 Stevens Point, Wis.

INSTRUMENT RENTALS

Frank's Hardware Phone 2230

117 North Second St.

KARP'S BOOTERY FOR YOUR CAMPUS

AND DRESS FOOTWEAR ON STEVENS POINTS

- FAMOUS MARKET SQUARE The Hospital F und com mittee an- ret Ann Chris t, pledge president for nounces that they a re Increasing ben- last semes te r , presented Miss Bee- :===========::: eflt s of their hospltallzallon policy be with a pledge president's pin.

· rrom $40 to $60 for F reshmen and The new sorority members were Sophomores and from $60 to $80 for ·gl\'e n roses as the others s ang and Juniors and Seniors. were a lso given their "big s ister's" ·

• Th is group would like t o make sorority pins to wear for a week . severa l things clea r co ncern ing the Charlotte Loberg, soprano, ente r­Hospital Fund t o the s t udents. For talned the group with selections , one th ing when s tudents go to the accompanied by Miss Christ. hospita l, they shoul d say that they Guests were :\Uss Mnrjorle Schell­are college students and s how t he ir bout, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Mar­I D ca rd to prove It . Dr . Anderson or Jorie Kerst, Mrs. Co rdon Hafer­Miss Mary Neuberger, college nurse, becke r , Mrs . Williams. Mrs. Eliza­s hou ld know and have given Perrol s- be th P flffner , Mrs. Fran k N. Spin­slon in case of hospitalization. It th is d le r, Mrs. Henry Welch. Miss Gladys ls Impossible , be shou ld be notif ied as Van Arsdale and Miss Mary Eliza.­early na possible. Only those hill s beth Smith. that a re O.K.'ed by Dr. Anderson will General chai rmen were Miss be honored by the Fund. Chr.ls t and Miss Trickey. Commi t-

Special White Cotton Athletic Sox

Fine Woven Cotton Athletic Sox

Cushionized Sole -long Wearing -

Completely WoshOble -

SPECIAL

4 pr. for $1 .00 Reg. 35¢

The Hob Nob 112 Strongs Ave.

WANTED MALE STUDENT TO WORK

Hours: 9 A.M. - 10 A.M. Also at S P .M.

CAMPUS CAFE

The Inte llectual Fellow

Calls Tho YELLOW Yellow Cab Co. Call 12

COLLEGE BOOK STORE

IMPRINTED

COLLEGE STATIONERY

,4() 1hHII 39f

20 env. 29¢

COLORED IN PACKAGES

80 1hHII - -40 env. 69~

Basketba 11. Shoes

School Sweaters

SPORT SHOP

COLLEGE EAT SHOP Mention

The Pointer

CHARLESWORTH STUDIO 440 MAIN ST. PHONE 1582

DELZELL OIL CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF PHILLIPS " 66" PRODUCTS

HOT FISH SHOP DELI CIOUS

SEA FOOD - STEAKS CORAL ROOM AVAILABLE FQR PRIVATE PARTIES

127 Strong• Phone 1098

WELCOME All STUDENTS

· WANT A'S Recreation Bowling Alleys

Phone 984 404 Clork St. Stevens Point, Wis.

. Out-patient ca re (such as X-rays tee chairmen were: lnvltallons, or lab t ests) wll1 a lso be ta ken care Na n c Y Hedberg; transportati on, of by t he F und. They will not, how- Miss Skalski; prog ram. Ru th Vol ­ever, pny for doctor bills and I t a brechl; decorations, Detty Woehlert pri vate room Is des ired in the hos- nnd Miss Bloom .

pita!, the student will have to pay for .-----------~ '-;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;' '-::=======================:::! the ext ra cost. , Modern - Newly Remodeled : r

' pl:a:s;~stt!18

n~~~!g w~~l :0: e:~;t:::s~ Al 'S BARBER SHOP

.auto accident because t he carrier should have been Insu red. Also, the responsible person could be sued.

lt a stud ent has private Ins urance

121 S. Second Street Specialty, FLATIOPS

At FRASCH J IM GRABOWSKI

(such as Blue Shield , Blue Cross, '-------------' 1,_. e tc~. this lnsu ranc_y l e to pay.JirBL

.Any ext ra will be paid by the fund up to, of course, the maximum of $60 or $80.

The cost ot this lnsurnnce Is In­cluded In the Initial t ees studE!nts pay at the beginning of the semester. The rate Is $.90 pe r semest er.

HOLT DRUG CO. Cosmetics

Soda Fountain 111 Strong• Phone 3

Dutch's-306 Main St.

QUALITY CLOTHES

You Owe It To Yourself To

Get Moro for Your-Money at

· :/)utch ', .)/.en', S/iop "on the sunny

side o[ the street"

SERVING PORTAGE COUNTY SINCE 1883

FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Bonk That Sponsors CSC's Sports

On Radio

Have You Heard About Our Student Checking Account Plan?

6 THE POINTER

Civil Service Commission Compl;ments BOSTON 1 Announces Exominations R PAINT

The United States Civil Senlco BADGE FURNITURE Commission announces that applt- And cations are being accepted for En- 317 Main Street glnee r and Physical Science pos l- JOE STRELKE Monog•r FUNERAL SERVICE

~~~:m~~r :i~.~~ ~a,~ct~~~:8m:!d l~: !===========:::::; :::==========::.; and near Washington, D . C., nnd In the E n~i nee r Center. U. S. Army. F ort Belvolr, Virginia . The begi n­n ing salaries range from $-1,480 to $11 ,6 10 a year .

GWIDT'S STOP AT

THE DRUGSTORE

ON THE SQUARE

Main Street Cafe Specia lize in Home Cooking & Baking

24 Hr. Service To qualify for the lower grade

Positions, applicants m us t have had appropriate edu cati o n or experience '------------ L_ __________ _

o r u com blnnt io 11 or bot h . Additio nal ~------------, professional experience is rc,1u ired Any King Size Cigarettes \ for the hi gh e r grades. 25¢

Furthe r In fo rm a t ion and appll ca- o package

!.':a~ ~~~~~!/:~>;0~:i!~:;i~~: ~~u1

:~~;/: ERN GROCERY STORE or rrom Lhe U. S. Ch·II Scn·lcc Com- Block ea st of New Library mission. Wns hln J!; ton 25. D. C. Ap- l-::===========: pll catlons mui;L be tiled with th e ,... Exccuth·e Secreta ry, Hoard or U. S. Civil Se rvice 1'.!xa.mlners ro r Scicn­tltlc nnd Tcchnlcnl Pe rsonne l. Po­t omac River l'\aval Command , Bulld­lng 72, Na\'nl He~ca rch Labornto ry . Washington :Hi. n. C. They will be a ccepted until turther notice.

.~'/f;;,o ~ aboul

r, ~portraitworll ~

Only real friendliness from the photog ropher

helos you enioy the picture toking - • -

a pleasure that glows in the finished portroit .

306 Y:i: Main Street

Burch The Barber Under Dutch's Men's Shop

NORMINGTON

BARNES &NOBLE

COLLEGE OUTLINE

-·-· SERIES

Choo$8 your party• partners now-Huskies Hollywood Award-Winning Flols. Soft leathers .. . sophisticated suedes .. , with toe-twinkling trfrna­wonderful foam heel-cushioning I

Don Warner STUDIO

Acro11 from the College Phone 499

LYRIC

Phone 752J1

November 8, 1956

CAMPUS CAFE FAST SERVICE

AT OUR CAFETERIA OR COUNTER

HOME COOKING

HOME MADE PIES & CAKES THE BEST MONEY WILL BUY

) OUR $6.50 MEAL TICKET FOR $6.00

STILL SERVING TOP GRADE OF COFFEE WITH CREAM & SUGAR

At Sc Cup

The Country Spa

now feotures

PIZZA in addition to their

fine steaks, chops, and chicken

at popula r student prices

1 mile North on Old Highway 51

Closed Thursday

BIGGEST SELECTION

LOWEST PRICES

NEED SPENDING MONEY?

let a Daily Journal Wont Ad Work for You

SHOP

KREMBS Used Basement Department

' STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS

BERENS BARBER SHOP THREE BARBERS

LodiH Hoim.111 Our SJ"ciolty ' NEXT TO SPORT SHOP

Offer yo1.1r MNlc1 for roltlng yords, ,,. mo¥ing KrHnl, wo1hing wlndow t, putting o n 1torm1, 15 word1 co11t only $2.94 for 7 Ooy1.

Phone 2000 - Wont Ad ~.

STEVENS POINT DAILY JOURNAL

SHIPPY SHOE STORE

TWO ENTIRE FLOORS

OF QUALITY FOOTWEAR

Now Playing 0 Sh N• hf I ... Box Office ne OW 19 Y Opens 6:00 P.M.

MEL · The Greatest Novel Ever Written ... Now Ma nificently Alive On The S reen ! f or EorJ' f inondol

s.,..,ice SM

CITIZENS NATIONAL

BANK

STEVf:NS POINT, WISCONSIN

#Mmbert of f . D. I. C.

The Sharpest - Smartest Boot

for Foll ond Winter wear

the Co-ed

ff~~[~ "Epic

Grandeur .. . A Spectacular Movie!"

-LIFE

PARAMOUNT PRESENTS

AUDRfY

~fr~~~~ HfNRY

fO~DA NOTICE _ To AI_I ,Stu~ents and Faculty: Ou~ Student Admission Price is 50¢ with

• ldenttf,cotton Cords. Get Your Tickets from the Student Council.