CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE Days of ~xcitement.: -• CSC Homecoming 1959

SERIES Vl11 VOL. I Stevens Point, Wis. October 15, 1959 No. 2

. ~ ....... By Emmy Runge

October - the gay month of bright colors and tawny trees ; of foot­ball and hunting; of warm days and frosty nights - is the month for meeting new friends and greeting our old ones. It ·is HomCcoming time!

The back-to-school bust le has ; lmost sett led :ind we have nearly ad­justed ourselves to the everyday pattern of classes and studying, jam

h 11 f sessions and coffee breaks. Bu we sense a new feeling of anticipation as we "T r·, ·,ng" Expresses Sent·1ments O lookforwardtoour own Hoinecoming:i tCSC. .

' In the past weeks, ~c have thought and spoken of Homecoming as the queen candidate~ were chosen and we planned our floats and made

Homecoming Queen Candidates :~u~::r:~:~t t:gi~~; banquets and get togethers for alums. But now

nlgb~~~:l:~!~ 9~e~vabnen °~be F;~:: ~ faculty and n1ums. In the ntttir­·~FiVe G.rls Are c;sc; Sophomores r.=============; candidates were introduced at the noon there WIil be the , J>lg game

Phi Sig 's Queen 's dance. Then the with Whitewater and vie will be cnmpalgnlng began wi th lull force! ther e to back our queen with cheer&, By Jeanne Holcomb

Suspense is mounting fo r five Sophomores who have been selected as cand idates fo r 1959 H omecoming Queen.

The cand idates and their sponsoring organizations are Carol Cbrudim­sky, Alpha Beta Rho ; Judy Garo,, Phi Sigma Epsilon ; Gerry Huebner, Tau K appa Epsilon ; Pat Otto, "S" Club and Jo Ann Van Ornum, Sigma Phi Epsilon. "-w~~~s do:~~ b~llo;:el 1 ~~~ ~~.~ 1~!: ,-1-u-i - .-.-p-er-le_n_c-e.-1:-,:-11-c-be-h:-a-p-p-y----,fo-r

greatest," says Caroi Chrudlmsky, a whoever wins , although I 0con­

home economics major from Bir- sider being chosen by the TEKE s as namwood. Just as great an honor."

Carol Is a member of Alphin Sig- The "S" Club selected a home ma Alpha sorority . She hils been economics major from Shawano, active as a Student Counctl r epre- Pat Otto, as their candidate.

" I belfeve that being selected as a Homecoming Queen candidate is the biggest thrlll any college girl can experience during her four years of college. I can't thank "S" Club enough for th!& honor," was Pat's

Homecoming Calendar Friday, October 16 - Elections 8

A.M. - 4 :30 RM. , -- .. Yell Like H ...... !" contest

at 1 P.¥.- iri front of Union. - Campaign ends at 4 P.M. - Homecoming assembly at 7

P.M. in the audito rium. - Bonfire on practice fie ld be­

hind Union. - Mixer at the Union after the

· bonfire. Saturday, October 17 - Parade at

9:30 A.M. - Union open house from 10

A.M. - 5 P.M. - Football game with White­

water at 1 :30 P .M. a t Goer­ke Stadium.

- Homecoming dance at the Union from 9 P.M. , I A.M.

Sunday, October 18 - Homecom­ing concert at 3 P.M. in the auditorium.

- Nelson hall open house f ram 2-5 P.M.

- Open house at the Union for area residents - 1-7 F.M .

::!?8°1p:r~~ke ~: ~!: r~:;~ !~~:t;~;~ slogans a nd pompoms. The festlvl-

lnspired by keen competition for the ties won ' t end with the game. There prizes to be awarded In three dlYI- will be banquets, receptions a nd get sons : r eligious, serious ·and humor- to

0

gethers nnd , rtnally, the big

~~~; ;::u::;k;,;:1 :s;a~~17i11:1.!~o~~ Homecoming Dance. nesemble for the parade. Everyone Sunday ls another dny of celcbrtt­wbo has worked on a float knows of lion with ~pen ho use at all of the the fun, excitement and bard work dormltorl~s. Family and friends that goes into making one. will be able to see how the student

th:opr::r~~~Y ~1!1

t~ ~ub~ri0~;~~ !! lives at CSC. Open ·house wlll lllao Friday night we will find out . who be held at our new Student Union. our Homecoming Queen la. Thi.a will be especially Interesting

Rubbish and wood is nlrendy and fun for tho alums who gradu­belng gathered· for the big bonfire ated before it was completed.

~::t P:~u r:~1;n a~~~dna: ~~!h~ire~ f~~~ Homecoming ends leaving happy cited, happy s tudents will Join In memories, a withered pompom, and some mixers at the Student Union. lessons to be done before Monday.

Snturdny Is the duy w e hnt•o nU For some, this will be their first been ,vatting for. Many alums and college Homecoming ; for others, friends will be on campus to t ake tho last. But for all, It wlll bo pari In the weekend activities which something great to be a part of If

: :f~!rs.wl~\e F~!~co~f :~ :::~i:; we participate altogether to m~ke will be a big attfac tlon to the Homecoming, 1969, the greatfs t town.speople as well as students, ever !

.__ ______ __, From President's Desk:

eentatlve, and belongs to Gainma Delta and Hom& Economics club. This year she is a cheerleader .

ha;a;~d:18!esa:~ ·::::1~s~e!~r1R!~

campus by cboe, lng me as their candidate. I 'd like t o..,..t ~ank them." answer to how she felt when asked

The Phl Sig's fudl(\ate Is Jody to be a candidate. Garot from Green )Jay. She Is Pat belongs to Home Economics majoring In primary education. club and Trlgon. She ls a. member

cl;bu'!i1ndlsbe~on~:n:~e;r~!a;!e~::~ of Omega Mu Chi sorority. ell. She worked on the Pointer A biology major from Wisconsin staff last year and is working on Rapids was selected by the Sig Ep's the Iris this year. · as their candidate. She la Jo ,Ann -------------

Omega. Mu Chi sorority claims Vnn Ornum .

. ::i~c~s ~~r;l~~·=s t~:=~ s~~r:t!~~tl~:; "Jo" ls a member of Wesley and lntroducil"tg Our New

th ~' Ise:::~ ::a:.hank the Phi Sig's ;::r~ed s~: ~~:o P::~::s st~:f ~:S: CSC R·adio Station "WCSC" . for no'mtnating me ns their Home- Gamma Beta sorority. "WCSC," the new campus radio coming Que'en candidate," Jtidy She expressed her feelings by station, seems to be on tho verge of 'says, and adds, " It's the most ex- saying, "I'm proud and honored that existence as the Pointer comes out. citing and wonderful thing that bas the Sig Ep 's chose me aa their ever happened to me. I still find It candidate." "Jo" also said, "I felt ,bard to believe and I don't think 1 aa If I were floating on a cloud, could feel any more like a queen when I heard I bad been selected." than 1 do now."

Gerry Huebner, a home economics ha!!,0:,;c~:11::em~:! f:.":he:!wr~~= engineer. Lyle and his assistant,

major from Wisconsin .Rapids, ls the Homecoming Queen candldat s and Dave Stanton, are both freshinen on TEKE's candidate. their campaign managers w o are: our campus.

eew eleome Baek, Alumni" Greetings to Homecoming alumni and friends of our college. We

hope you meet many old friends in your visit to the campus and make some new acquain tances. Our students have planned some entertaining events for you to enj oy, not the least of which are the parade on Saturday , morning and the Whitewater game in the afternoon. You 'll see some new buildings too if you haven't been here recently. Don't fail to pay a visit to the new College Union. Our buildings are increasi ng in number, not ' quite as fast as the enrollment, but we can st ill hold all our classes indoors when we want to.

We hope you P.ave a good time and that our students are good hosts for Homecomi"8.

Gerry belongs to Newman club ~:::~:.1 ~~:~d::~daun ntdt =: For the first three or four weeks

and Home economics club. She la Plainfield; BW Kuse, edford; and the station plans to broadcast only also a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha Richard Hebbe1 Prince n. in Steiner hall . The reason for Just one dormitory la that several fi eld

---------------------------1tests have to be taken In the In· ____ ,_•_A_n_n_vo_n_o_,._,m ___ _ sorority. Express ing her thanks to the

TEKE's, Gerry said, "It's a wonder·

College Union Calendar October 16 - Free record

dance - 8-12 P.M. l October 17 - Unloil Open

~ !,~;:i-na~;'~:--;::~~!~e--October 18 :- Open houae tor

are&: resident.I _. 1 ·7 P. October 22 ~- High School Day October 24: - Wlac0D1ln uao­

-claU00-ot-achoo board,a_ co.n.f~ ence. Wl8Con1ln recreational lUdere' conference. ·

Meet Our Candidate, Or - if Five Were One

dlvldual rooms tO determine the strength and quality or the s ignal kilocycles . Tho rad)o wa\•es will sent out. follow the pi>wer lines and not travel

The "WCSC" studios will be located through tho air unaided. The waves la- the basement of the main build· wlll remain within about aeyenty­lng and transmitters wHI eventually five feet of the lines at all tlm09. be lnsta1led In each or the three Doring tho experimental etagea

...._ By Bob l.aBrot dormitories on campus. "WCSC" wtll be run with a power So you're going to select a ·Queen candidate? Well, this year's typical There has been no definite word of two watts Crom Steiner hall. Four

-choi'ce-is-rl"9-yetrrold-SOph:omore;-mo·sr-Jikcly-najo·rir:rg-in-?i'bl'DC- «OlfC:ftttlcJ; received from the Federal Commun!- wlrea wlU be ut tn at Steiner hall possiDly pnmary or b~ology. Sbe"s , - reet--;-41nchCST aUl.n he-rstocking feet cation; commlaalon as to the etatue 80 that tt may serve as an orlginat-and sends the scale dial to 120 unds. Her brown hair match t tbe IOC&l- lUtiOD. I-hi immtrlf: 'W11rN'et•cm::111at:'"""1.lra-w t are set o y a lllr comp ex.100.. Mqre important, the tape mea,. continuing lta planning and ueum• lfbrary and tbe Student Union. sure reveals a. 35-24-37. Among her activities are ll religious group, a sor.ority:, and perhaps .she-serves on Student council-Or as-a-clus officer. tDg that tb8_anJ1teL1Flll be_a "1Teen_ - Any-.commenU-ol'-1uggeetlon•-wlll-

Altogetber our 26Y2 foot composite weighs 600 ~unds and mea- Ucht" to go ahead with the plan,. be appreciated and may be dropped sores 175-120-185. But forget it fellows, at 96 she's ju.st a little too old for "WCSC0 wm be operatlnc at a Into the euacestlou box outllde

'------------'"--' you. · frequency ot between 670 and 800 Stu41o A.

2

Homecoming and Every Day • • The season of Homecoming has again fill ed the fa ll ai r here

at CSC. Competition for our queen and for the best fl oat has reached the usua1 - ·o r perhaps su rmounted the usual - height. Homecoming seems to be almost a season of the year so, " Happy }jomecomi ng, Alums !" It's nice to see fa mi liar.faces and nice, too, to meet some of the students who gradu atetl from CSC in years beyond the recall of our own college days.

H omecoming always seems to mea n that there is so n:mch done, but we still have so much left to do. No matter how busy we are though, during Homecoming, another season o r just an aver· age week of schoo l, it doesn 't require much time to carry a coffee cu p from your table at the snack bar, now call ed the "Kennel," over to the wind ow for so iled dishes, does it ? Let's a ll co-operate with this request NOW so that we won't have to g ripe later about paying a dime for a cup of coffee!

MCH

THE POINTER VCloi.x::1- 1a , • o1 o,1 .1

I Union Doings~I Due ~o Misuse: . . By Stevle Union Initiates Rates

11.:\7 ; ;~;:· ~e;~.:.~:~'!"~~d,:: ,~~: to "'"over o· am· a.,e "'"ost Issu e ot t he P ointe r '! When we s a id ~ f!t .__,, no slacks o r shorts Monday t hrough · Friday noon, we mean t b'reaktast, Effective Monday, October 12, the game center began to charge for lunch a nd di nner Monday through the use o f the billiard roo ms in the Un ion. Fr iday, excepll ng F riday evening. The fee was set at 45 cents per hour. Those using the room only a

The Union board conti nues to be por tion of the hour will be charged a f{~ction of this hourly rate depend-

;~: c::~ir~~<,:l~~::!f~L!:E~:~:~Ii ing "t~~ ~~:t~:8t,h .~~r::°i~h~i~:ectern~·u;;;~~ the othe, , tatc college

lime. Wh y don 't mo re ot yo u try the unions. The money collected fro m these fees will be used to mee t the nex t one? Pl ans a re progress ing ro r cost of dai:nage done to the billia rd rooms.

:o~~=n!n~111

; rthd~~:e;;_ b~t:r 7~~h r~:: Att.111/011 l11ttllHtu•l1, ha!11

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:~;cc!:~·~:· ~·h:,~:~~: ~ mat open ing o r the Union dur ing change, ' 'When I firs t came to Homecoming weekend, there will be llt111fortl Now lt#rult/119 Central Slate I was led lo believe cortee a nd cook ies se rved rrcim 10 that the st ude nts here we re a bit

--------~----------------- A.M. to 5 P .l\l. Plan to drop by a nd T he Dnnforth Foundation , an edu · dltrer ent than those I had been see us. catlonal founda tion located in St. used to. I a m sorry to say tha t I ,

The Union offen on in¥ilolion to everyone to attend its open house this wHkend.

--------------------------Ir.is Installs Staff; Marilyn Roth Editor

The Iris staff met at Dr. Kremple's h o me o n O cto be r 5 to d iscuss old and new business concerning the yea rboo k. There will be meetings for w o rk eve ry Monday nig hl at 6 :30 P.M . for the sta ff .

_The s taff ha\ ?ecn chosen :ind . these peOple a re g ivi ng o~ their t ime to g1"e )'OU an cn1oyable a nd ea rl ier annua l. The sta ff as 1t is set up now is as follow~

Editor : Ma ril yn oth _.) LAYOUT ./ Sta tr Head : Sa ndra Clark Ma ry Krnsny Virginia Fischer Juanita l\llller Carole Ga llmeler Phllllp Utterma rk Rita Kaskey Kb.t bleen R a dandl

PHOTOGRAPHY Staff H ead: Dale Simonson Kenneth Schmidt Corinne Theurer Richa rd Meyers T im Taschwer

COPY Start Head : Pat Slack Rae Karo lyn Barnes Darl ene Dequa lne Betty Ka rler

ART Sta ff Head : James H. Rehman Agnes Altmann Pat Perkotekl Ai-di s We rner Nancy Guske

BUSINESS Start Head: Gertrude Ann West Angela Zink Pete Leahy

GENER AL Gr etchen Speerstra Carol J enson Judy Rya n Judy Garot Mary Ann Kucbarzak Ardis Werner Sandy Alexander J a net Swader Gertrude Schweitzer Beulah M. Poulter

Whut do you think ubout 1he gume Loui s, Missouri. Invites applica t ions find this not to be true. The s tu • C('nlc r becoming a ge nera l s tore? for the n inth class of Danforth Ora- dents Were g iven the oppo rtunity of This Is a nother way in which we dua te Fello ws rro m co llege senior hav ing a new building with man y can say, " You asked tor It! " me n a nd recent gradua tes , who are taclllties they have wanted tor

'fhe World Serl es was so well at- p repa ring themselves for a caree r of years. Early discussion led us to tended that sca lpers were selling re· college teaching and a r e pla nning to think that the s tudehts were · old served seats In the ma in lounge. Ar- e nter gra dua te school In Septe mber enough , ma ture e nough and wise ra nge ments tor a second televis ion 19 60 !Qr the ir fi rst yea r or graduate enough to a pprec iate the facilities set were a dvanced In orde r to curtail s tudy. The Founda tion welcomes a1l- of the Union. It was felt that the re the a dmission ree. Jlllcants from the areas of Natural and would be no a pprec ia ble damage or

Did uuy of you sec tluu. snu,ll slJ(ll Biolog ical Scie nces, Socia l Sciences. a bnormal wear during the f irst year that a ppear ed In the cafeteri a a week Humani ti es a nd all fields or s pecia ll· a nd that no tee would be charged a go ? " This exta bllshme nt Is recom· ZlLtlon to be to.und in the underg rad - tor the use or ga mes, use o f any mended by Duncan." We a lso hope ua te college, room or tactltty. I can only say at you sa w the name "Schwa rtz" writ- Pres ident \\1111hun C. l-lnnscn has this time that they have bad a ten In small pr int a l the bottom! named )1.r . Gilbe rt· Fnu1<t as the Lia- golden opportunity - and have

,Jui.t one mo re sntl reminde r. Mr. son ort lce r to no minate to the Da n- failed the mselves. :\mucke r is s tlll rcquestlnJ:C e ,·cryonc fort h F oundation two. not to exceed "The dumugc whJch hM bee n done In the snuck bur to ret u rn their dish· three, candidates tor these 1 960 fel- to the billia rd rooms Is inexcusable. es. He wo uldn 't suy for sure , but lowshiJlS . All a pplications. Including I a m sorry tha t this sort of thing hinted thut. t.he 1,ricc or cotrec might t he recommenda tions. must be com- has ha d to ha pl)en , but I ca n ass u re , be r lllscd to 10 cents If he hns 10 ple ted by J a nua ry 3 1, 1960. An y stu· a ll 'who o re Inte rested that s imila r hire people to l'l cnr the tnblcs. de nt wishing furthe r infor mation s teps will be t a ke n r egarding other

See yo u nil In the next Issue, o r In should get In touch with the Lia ison facilities as soon as they a ~e a bused . the "Ke nnel. " officer . We round that the s tude nts are not _____________ .;_ _____________ , old enough, not mature e noug h a nd

Journalists Visit Worzalla ~Plant, 8 i g Query Is, "Will Skip Help"

Dy Karen Knowles ,

Journullsm 101 toured the \Vorzulla Printing Co., Tuesday , October 6, a t 9 A.:M. Severa l of the s tudents provided ca rs to r the occasion but they could not match Mr. Mickelson when be drove up in a magnificent Buick.

Our group proceeded to the plant where a very antiqua ted printing press g reeted us In the lobby. Com­mented one of the s tudents, " So tha t' s wh y the Iris took eo long."

Our guJdc ushered us into a room and began to explain the printing process. Diagrams of a pyramid on the blackboard wer e to r epresent the Importance of certain people to the printing, financially s peak ing. The copy ·editor was the bottom block, so I imag ine It meant be was paid the leas t o! a nyone.

The firs t thing we looked at was a Linotype machine. The fe llow

who ran it looked as It he were com­plete ly relaxed . He wits lying back in bis cha ir typing .cas ually. The thought ra n thro ugh my mind tha t I t I never ma de It as a reporter . I could a lways try to get a j ob operating a Linotype machine.

One thing that particu larly fasci­nated me was the row o! little flames that t he paper s lid through when it came from be~g printed. Aleo, I was Intrigued by t he a tomizer a bove the paper that sprayed each piece. ·

In parting, our guide told us that It he could e ver be of service Or It we ever needed help, not' to hesitate

/1

Clieerg dre Our CkeerleaJer~

not wise enough to know when they a r e being give n a chance. Measures will be taken to counter each a buse a s long a s they continue."

No further changes are contem­plated a t the present time, but will be m ade It needed . The particular spot o! rocus Is the snack bar where the price of coffee - now a t 5 cents pe r cup - might be raised It soiled dishes are not removed by the s tu­dents, forcing the Union to prov ide extra la bor tor thi s purpose. .

i\lr. Amacker further &lid, " The rules' a re not arbitrary. They were made only after ca reful study. They a re meant to act as ' preservatives ' and not 'res trictives' so that the college union will look aa nice as It does now, many years from now. 1 hope that all of the students will ' take this change accordingly. I do hope that the students w ill take It upon thems~lvef to help in keeping the Union looking as lt should.''

to ca ll Worzalla'a and ask tor " Skip." The only thing I could think of that it might apply to, wou ld be If we needed a job.

P erhaps someday. like maybe to· morrow, I'll quit school and apply tor a Job operating that Linotype • machine. I wonder It " Skip" would help me.

.Atu.1ic in t/ie clir

Clr,/c Orchstrt1

On October 21 at 8 P.M. a Otvlc Orchestra concert wJU be held In the co llege audl~orlum. The program will feature three selections and a g ues t so lolls t. " Egmont Overture" by Beethoven, "Concerto tor Plano No. 2" by Chopin and " 'Peer Oynt Suite" by Grieg wlll be played. Kenneth Amada Is the guest soloist and will play the " Concerto for Plano No. 2." Mr. Ama da baa won a ccla im through­out the United Sta tes tor bis excellen t pertorinances o n the piano. He re­cently was runnerup In the twentieth annual Leventrltt Award competition which was held In Carnegie Hall. He received a gold medal "for extraordi­nary achieve ment."

The Civic Orchestra Is composed or seve ra l college s tudents , tour mem­bers of the CSC facu lty and people or · tb !...._communlt • Thoae- fr.om...the...co.l.._ lege acully1ntbe orcniiitra ar ~ a,.,,~:;,J~~,.,..- ~,~"""•h moo .___ partment ; Mr. Ca.ti Yoder, l\lr, Dean BlaJr, and Mr. Paul Wallace of the . ---== ...... ..-..:..-1·-mu·sie-de·partnrent:--Thtr-year he--

SI• ch .. ~ .,. hove been aelected by the Student · coundl. The glrl, who will be orcl'ies tra fa under the direction of ch.erln9 ~! '-'ltmhfo victory thl, year ore, 1tandln9; Angelo Zlnlc and loulae Poulson, Dr. Hugo Marple a lso o! t he CSC sitting; Jewel He.nachel, Ginni Pierre ond Corol Chrvdlm1ky1 not , hown, Koy Cl~esebro. music department .

~Orc~,o~be~r;;I5~,~1~9;59~:::::=~~==~=:=======~=====::;=====:;==~T~H~E~P~O~l ~N~T~E;R~====~~~~~~~~~:::r~~==~~~~~~~~~~=3 ~

csc· Hosts Astronomer Shapley, csc Profiles ·Will T'alk on' "Man a· nd un·1verse'' In ( h e 'yenr of our Lord ::a~.-:

1

~:~::;~ng csc. After tour year11o mate was born tor Richard l\larko. this familiar face emerges )Vllh a From the little town of Cavour: llnchle r of Science degree and..: a n Wisconsin, ·Bev Beer entered Into MRS.!

Uy Jenn Droc~er •.

Fresb1ue11 Fill Class Offices

Ur . Hurlow Shn1>lcy, lhe emine n t nstronomcr , will be on the campus of Centra l Stal(' Collt'gc as a Danforth vlsit1ng lecturer on Monday and Tuesday. October 19 and 20. He will meet in Informal sessions with various groups of students and faculty members on both days. At an assembly program on Monday night at 8 P.M. in the college auditorium Dr. Shapley will present an m ustrated lf clure 00 "Galaxies and Man'~ T ht• frcshnum <'lnss got- t he -bull Pince in t~e Universe." Admission to this specia l science lecture, arranged rolling with the ir firs t class meeting, by the assembly committee. will be by student activity cards. September 30 tn the auditor ium.

Dr. Shapley Is c r edited by some or his co lleagues with having delivered 1•u111 Bech t. Student council preel­more lectures on science, especially astronomy, than almost a ny olher dent, opened the meeting by explatn­rnn klng American scientis t. His wit, nerve and eloquence, combined with Ing the purpose or the Student coun­

,h ls ma11te ry or hi s own tield and bis knowledge ot other fields ot science, e ll a t CSC. He then proceeded to tn­J:"we kept him In constan t demand tor many years. His Interests extelld trodu ce the Me ns· Olee club which led from the physiology or the lowly nnt, on which he has written th ree tech- the J<"'reshmnn class In sl ngl.ng the nlca l papers, to t!!9 furthest reaches ot space. school song. Mr . Robert Lewis und

Follow l.ng.,c'c)mplction of his formal educa tion at Car thage academy, ~.l~se IDnt0;0

1~u cDe,"lvuls11•d ~1

1"1'5

'8

Daadv•118••

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the Univers ity ot Missouri a nd Princeton university, Dr. Shapley was on d 1'

the sta tr ot the Mo unt WIison observntqry at Pasadena, California, tor plained the puri>ose und duties of the seven years. For the following 31 years / he was director o! the Hanard ad,•hiers. College observatory at Cambridge. From l9 S2 to 1956 he was Lecturer The tollowlng nominations were on Cosmography In Ha rvard univers ity. · made for class orri cers: Glen Cih•i,;p,

Honorary degrees huvc been nwurdcd to Dr. Shapley by 16 unlve rsl- Unrryl Gust. (,i11ry Schroepfe r and ti es, Including those ot Delhi, Honoiq,lu, Mexico, Toronto, Copenhagen, Wlll huu Zieg ler. president; l .t0on P r ince ton and Harvard. He has been made an honorary foreign member ,Johmmu, 8cu1 nh P oul te r, Mnrt.y

. ot the nationa l academies ot t en countries, and has been awarded medals Schu ller, llldrnrd Swctalln and Nn· a nd Jlrlzes by the Vatican, India, Mexico, England, France and other t hnn Tinn, vice·presldent: L lnclu countries. He Is n trustee ot several ins titutions , including the Massa- Atlfor JJ , Curml nc Hansen and :Knth­chusetts Institute of Technology, Worcester Foundation tor Experimental ken Hobbs, sec retary; ,Je re F luno Biology, the \Voods Hole Oceanogra))hlc Institute, and Science Ser vice, Inc. a nd Uu,•ld Zuncuun ro, treasurer; He has been pres ident ot eight nation-wide Sclentltic organizations. Dorot hy Cor n , Mnr,•ln l\lcyer, · Tom

Lectureships he ld by Dr. Shapley include the Halley (Oxford), Sigma Steinke and Cleo \luni.trute n , Student XI (Yale and OberUn), Darwin (London), Patten ( Indiana), Harr is council represcntatl,•e . . (Northwes tern) and a n exchange lectureship at Belgian universiti es. In Winners in the 1-"reshman class 1 957-58 he was n Plrt Beta Koppa resident lecture r. e lec tio n on October 8 were: Gary

Am ong the publlcntlons of lJ r . Sha pley nr c hnlf a dozen book s and ~~;~~~·::! i;~s\l~::,'t~e~;,l~~:~:'~ :~: !:

th e hu man rat race. \ Vhcn n on Hi•ln ,·um o to collcgu Everyone's childhood ls <lotted In 19 66, he waa a lonely fellow. Ho

with prec ious moments. One ot came two weeks enrll e r than other these precious moments Is called s tudents as he wanted to tri hie high school. , Bev spent ber high hand nt college foo tball. Ron didn't school moments In Cavour nod It come, however. without exper ie nce wns here that she participated In her In sports. H e l)n r tlclpated In toot­first school activities such as Stu- ba ll , baseball nnd basketba ll , au for dent council, Glee club, Mixed chorus rour years each , nt Algoma High In

Algoma. College activities started Ron on

bis way through school and intro­duced him to co llege f r iends. Ho

more than 200 technical scientif ic artic les, chiefly to the field ot astronomy_. On~ ot his latest books Is "Ot Stars and Men," which provides a resound- secre tary: ,Jere J.' luno, trensurer and nnd wns Ing "yes·• to that most provocative or all sc ientific questions: "Will we UoroLl,y Corn , Student council re- Queen. rlpd life exi sting on other worlds ?" Dr. Shapley fee ls that some form of presentatlve. She decided to work tor n year lite may tar surp~ homo eaplens In intellectual capacity, and believes 1------------- before plunging Into a college Ron H•ln that lite may exist n as many as hundreds of millions of planets _ per- Remember cnreer . After one year ot work she plnyed three years ot football at CSC haps even more. ffy decided she was getting no whe re and also t ried h ie hand at wres tling.

The tou r of Dr. Shap ley as a Danforth visiting lectu rer will take him Ta Apple Sale fast: She. the refore . quit work , HIH ("X t rn time waif Hpc nt as senior

to 13 outstanding colleges and unl_versl tles. Friday - ~::::: !;\~;::rf\~:a::,~~ed_:6rc~~~ ~~tr~; ;~~i;\,tib l::e::~!:"~n~ou; ~

SponsOred by Be\' said she always liked Stevens a lso balanced tho budget tor t he " S"

Poetry Sidelights ll)' Edmund O'Dell

Poetry Js t he hmguage ot t he Intellect and tJ1c e motions. Every l)oem expresses e.lther or both o! these characteristics. Many times poetry Is usEld to point out great problems Jnher en t to society or to select areas or groups. It may be a 1>ersonal t hing or a general principle that the poem deals with, but no matter what the problem Is, it la of Value for all to be a ble to understand It. All of us can not be Intellects of the quality or ca liber of Shakespea re, but we a ll can make an effort to understand and e njoy the gifts of\those great men.

In the nc:ct..(pw weeks we will e ndeavor to show bow the poet expresses himself. Each Poet , ~ with each prose writer , utilizes various tools ot the writing profe,a lon. ,;ometlmes the ir tools are used Yery subtly and sometimes they ar c "$TY. obvious. We will dea l wi th such tlme·tested authors as Shakespeare, Milton, Longfellow and even t he autho rs ot this column. The followin g poem expresses our thought tor today.

ODD BffiD ?

Ott• when the 1,un shines b righ t O,•er t he clussr ooms we arc In, Anti the nl r we breathe together Sccm8 i;o uwfully dull nnd · t hin ; T hen we send ou r t hough ts beyond The g lassy confines of ou r room. T hese arc t he t ln1cs, I t hink you 'll , v hcn the teucher spells our doom . It's times like thJs, dear render, That we a u belong together. For we arc types of n. bird that's odd And we are o( a rcathcr .

agree,

COJUte't at CSC

the Home Ee I Club Point and that she tell at home here club. Ron was even railroaded some-

immedlately. how Into speaking at the Omega Mu

F . S Bev'H ucth•ltlc!-1 nt CSC prove that Chi lnter·Soror lty banquet last yea r .

ore1gn ervice Speech she got Into t he swing o f thing& Hon h n1m't Just. bee n p laying toot-Larry J,~ugleburg("r, n fore ign iser· right off t he bat. Being In Pr imary bull and going to Student council

vice o fficer , spoke be fore a group ot Education, she was on the Pr imary meet ings for four years. He chose students and !acuity September 30 , council and le now president or tha t to major In bio logy and geography; 19 69, tor a program sponsored by organization. She Is ft mem ber of need less to any , ho was supplied Alpha Gamma. He has just com- the Omega Mu Chi Sorority and also with other things to do In those pJeted a three yc:tr tour of duty In bolds the office ot president for t he rl elds of work. Teguciga lpa, Honduras; and Is now Omega .at the present time. Sb~ bas Ron Js twe nty y(ln rs old now anti going to Washington , D.C. to r re· re presente d her sorority on Inter· bns ncqulred some old habits like assignment. Sororlty council , and held the ottice enjoying mus ic and wome n. H IH

l'tlr. E11gleburgc r , n g rudunte of o f historian. Bev is on the Dean 's taste In music r uns along tho " big Central Stutc Collcgl', spoke on how Honor li st which shows co llege can ba nd" line, playing a touch of the to become a foreign service officer. be beneficial both ways, nl least It s low stuff. Another old habit Ron He a lso told about hi s experi ences has been tor Dev. will be getting used to Is the Armed , In the foreign aervlce in Honduras. Be,• me t o ur fumous nnd lovnblc Forces. He plane on go ing Into Later he answered quest ions asked lllchurd Mnrko a t CSC a nd was se rvice after graduation. by the group. wooed a nd wed In her junior year. F'our )'curs fad e nwuy and that

Dev ts now twenty-two and Is happy lonely treshman protlle hns become

PlanA {or Senior :/)a;g. T hursdn)-. October 22, Ccnlrnl

Stn tc Coll<"ge wlll be host to the high schoo l seniors from the s urrounding areas. Senior Day Is s1>onsored by

with he r choice of tour years ago - u huppy fnmUlnr fnc,•? ,

Sliop Valk Hy· Rue BurncH ·

~ha~p~~ll:~~m~t~!~~c T~~la~l::1:m~: I '--=ea-,--a -c'"a"'l,-le __ n_g~in-g- g--r,r-.,...,c-a,-e"'"y_/,....,.,,......,s_w_ as_m_y~ o-,e-m_os_ t -q-ues~ 11-0Jn

le Dr. Gordon Hnfer bcckcr. Co·chnlr- 3:i I s.tarted to rcvie~ the book, ~'One, Two, T hree - In fi nity." Just the

~e~~ :;aw::::~. !~Ir~:~ o!·;~:!~nc;;: tnle 1s enough tO g ive anyone that cha llenged feel ing! R udko, dean ot men . George Gamow, the eminent scientist and author of this book, is

The day will begi n wi th a coffee also the author of "Biology o f the Earth" and " T h e Birth and Death o f t h e hour and regis tra tion at the College Sun." He trans lates into easily understood 4 Janguage some of the most Union, followed with a nnounceme nts comp lex scientific facts a nd concepts. In brief, he attempts to assemble th·e by Mr. Rad ke. Pres ident Wlll lum C. most inte resti ng facts a nd t heories of modern science i n such a way as to Hansen will then welcome the stu- give lhc reader. a general picrure of. the universe as it presen ts itself to the de nts. eye of the modern scientist. He discussses a myriad o f fascinating sub­

be T l•:dr:;;stslt:!"c ~:q':i r~~::~~d =~~ jects such as the laws o f numbers, rela tiv ity o f space and rime, an d m ost schola rships by Dr. Haferbecke r. important, he develops h is own recen t theory o f stell ar explosions and

\Vl1y do deadlines a lways loom u~p so monstrously and so qu ick ly? :~~:::t~;1:;sK~,: c~~;~,~=~l~en;'~!1~: an e~~~el!o~\:i::c~:t:~~o:ri d~d~ ~ ~ ~i~;~: : 1:a; s1;~:~· "One, Two,

This Js due in two days and I haven't the slightest Idea about what lo Ferrall. Th ree - ln(inity" a stimulating 1adventure in to the wonderla nd of scienci. wri te. You 'd think a place as qu iet aa t he library would surely be a fertile Following the campus ,·Jews, there fie fact and theory. O n the oth er hand, the book is fill ed with provocative cultivating ground tor !dens, but here I am, as observant · as a camera, will be Interest group meetings at problems for the sc ience minded , such as "Can space be bent!"' _ Why

~~~c:~nl 8~~

1~P~~·7;::!, other people when we' re all supposed to be study- i!: ro~o~!:~e a~::o~~u!:: !~~d~c~: n:: does a rocket shri nk ?" - and "How <lo you count an infinity?' ' These

By E lnme Omernlk

Music majors - wUI the band e,•cr be the same with the by Dr . Warren JetikJns; education, (hui:st~:t. and a host o r o ther thought p rovok ing topics are included in departure of Its new first clarlneUst? Alas and alack, 11. shan't? Ur. Burdette Jo::Ugon ; conserva tion , Carol once told me t h is should be a society column. That gives me ur. Bernard WJe ,·cl ; home econom· If you're not afraid of a challenge, read "One, Two, Three - Infinityf '

~~~~~~- ot £leewo.y, so I'll see what I can pick up on the sidelines In the ~:·goD~ln~c:n!oo;:~ln~s!si:,d u~:: ,...ee_,_,e_r...:y:...e_t,_ r_ea_ d_ a_ll_th_re_c_o_f_G_ eo_r.:;g_e _G_a_m_o_w_'_s _boo_ ks_ ! _______ ~ I certain ly hope to sec you along tho Bldcllnes Sa t unJay tlon, Ur. James J c,umn. Mee tings

a fte rnoon I Homecoming IH a lways a b ig day Jn any school. Now will also be held on the rl eldfl of t hat we're he.re, sixteen hundred strong, we can malce It the commerce and economics. greatest ever ! It's the sp l.rit behind the ncUvJty that a.ssu.rcs The brass choir, directed by Mr. succ~ss. And heaven forbid that JOU forget to voU!'tor the q ueen Paul Wal lace wlll present musical

SENIORS r;=~:: ::::e: :.~~:~ph Waldo ~meraon~had thle to Bay: "To ~~~e~~~~:g!

0ll~:1:.g a noon lunch ~t Have Those Application

--la.ugh often and love much ; to win the respect ot Intelligent persons and Coate of attending college and

the at ec IO!lor Children , to -earn tbe-:o-a1'vrobat1on-of-=henee1.- ~u:1c.k:a-.&.Dd-r :~~rf~:l!:~:n~~o~s,~lb~1111~u~e•~1-=--,==s~~p~h~o~ t~o~g~ ra~ p:h~s~ M~ a~d~e~-~ N~ o~w; -;~~;;;;;;;~± ; e ndure the betrayal ot false friends; to appreciate beauty ; to find 'ihe tor women will be viewed by Mrs. - beet-ln-oth-ers:- to glve....one'a..aell.; to leave the _world a bit better, whether Pflffder. Mr. Radke wm speak to

by a · healthy child, a garden patch, or a redeemed social condition; o th iiienab- t: - :v ti bl -i- tt------p ff 11 I I D r T I ID-J O have played and laughed with entbualaam and sung with exultation ; to co~le:e~tu

8da

0n~ · a

0aa:s paa:rt~tl~e

8 ein.~- - --.-~-----~.-U- w J~>-----.....:1

know even one li t e · b u breathed eaeler because you have lived - this ployment. The day will also Include J1 to have succeeded." · · a tour ot tho calDpus.

·" today-.:that does not a vercise, makes more money a year than General Motors! The Mafia, more c·om­monly called the Cri me Syndicate, wiH take in about IO billion dollars by the end of the year. All of this money will come from the pocket of the average American.

The Mafia first got its income from the usu:il forms 0£ vice, but in the Jast few years it has moved into legitimate business :ind unions.

Tho i\lnfln has chniiged n lot from ,------'-·--------tts first days In the St8.teS. It Is no e. f7": C. longer n loose organization of hoods. cJtgma uau ommenceJ It bas become a very effi ciently run big business. However Its a lms have JntereJling JV_ew "/Jear not changed any from the old days. It Is still out to take all It can get from the average working man.

Som~ men who have seen the dan­ger of the Crime Syndicate have tried to do something about this menace. One of these ls Victor Riesel, the columnist. HE! was doing stories ex­posing the water tr~nt rackets on the East Const. The Mafia tried to stop him by having a bottle ot acid thrown into his eyes.

nm· Drury, u police Ueutcnant tor the Chicago P9Uce Force, was a con­stant menace to the Syndicate in Cht­cago. The Matin pulled strings untll they managed to have t he lieutenant removed from the force. Then the day before Drury was to appear before the Kefau\'er committee, be was shot and kill ed In front of bis home.

How tar will the organization go? Only as tar as the people let 1t go. When people wake up and take an Interest In thei r government, the Crime Syndicate Ill\kes no headway.

Slgmn Tuu Delta, national EngllSh traterrilty, met Wednesday, Septem­ber 30, to di scuss plans tor the com­Ing year. Ottlcers tor the school term 1959-1960 are: Glorln Richard, pres­dent: Joye Hofer, secretary; Jan Campbell , treasurer; and Gary Man­t.cutcl, historian.

' All students having tltteen credits ot English with a 3.0 in English and a 2.5 O\'erull grade point are eligible tor membership In this honorary fra­ternity.

Plans for t h.ls year tuclude the selling of Wordsworth and the pledging a nd Initiation of new mem­bers. Other plans include guest speakers who will be of particular interest to people in English and re­lated subjects. !\tember.s of Sigma Tau Delta urge everyone to make the most of their English and they ex­tend a hearty welcome to all poten­tial , qualltled members.

Wow, Ar8'°hese Shrewd Oper~tors! "Sweet Sixteen" Run Switchboard

Dy Lnrry Haak Have you picked up a campus pbonf!, dialed "O" for operator and

been greeted by a cheerful voice? That voice might belong to one of six­teen oper:itors at the college sw itchboard.

The switchboard is loe1ted in Nelson h:i.ll and controls the fifty-three phones on the college exch ange.

In order to get an outside line from a campus phone the following procedure Is required:

l. Dial O and when tho operator answers, give her the number you want.

THE POINTER

Mlchlgon trovelen e njoy a picnic n.ar kltchl•ti-kipl springs.

Wonderful Weekend -Central Staters Go North. on Lit Tour

October 15, 1959

~eligious News ]

LSA Iverson Pnrk hosted nu LS:\ picnic

on October 4 In the pavilion. Fol­lowing the lunch , the meeting and a worship service were held. E d Meye r led the worship service and group singing made the evening complete.

The Homecoming tloat co-chair­men are VlrglnllL I. i\lurqunrdt and E ,•elyn Nelson, so LSA 'ers, g lvo these gi rls your support and time to get the float com pleted.

On Thursday, October 8, the main order ot business was the completion ot plans tor Homecoming. Furthe~ plans call tor a weekend Stewardshitl retreat on October 23, 24 and 26 at Lutberhaven Camp In Winona, Min­nesota. It Is hoped that many of oui: members will be able to attend.

A panel and group discussion was le_d by Karen Hehqke, Jeanne Henn and Adrian Ivers and advised by Student Pastor, Al Erickson. The topic was "Love Yourself." Many Interesting points were brought out concerning self love, sett conscious­ness, and seltlshness.

Gamma Delta New officers recently selected tor

this year are: Ann Hansen, Arpin, president; Ray H enrich, Merrlll, vice-president; Lynne Luepke, Bon­duel, secretary; Don Rulf, Hewitt, treasure r ; Bill Groth, Sturgeon Bay, program cbalr'man and Jeannette Pushcck, · Chill, projects chairman.

By Mary Haugsby Co-chairmen tor our HomecomlnJ Mr. Normnn E . Knutzen's l\ff..d-Western Literature course was repre- float are Chuck Ross and Richard

sented by fourteen ot us who left 'csc a bout 12:30 Friday, October 2. to- Lmige . . view the wonders ot nature and ot man. ·

After spending Friday night a t Evergreen Lodge near St. Ignace, Michigan, we drove to the Soo Locks Saturday morning. 1Luck tailed us as we stood In t he rain waiting tor a ship to paSs through the locks -none came. Many ot us had never been out of the United States before, but a t last our opportunity came as we ·rerrled to Sault Salnt Marie, Canada! We were thrilled to be welcomed back to the United States o.n our return .•

Another drcum came true when we crossed L ake Michigan to the Island of the Grand Hotel O:nd horses - Mackinac Island. After Inhaling the quaintness of the Island, we crossed the magnltlcellt five-mile bridge from St. Ignace to Mackinaw Clty.

The northern lights provided an unscheduled wonder as they moved ac ross the sky Saturday night. "I've never seen anything like this ," was the common expression as we gazed heaven-ward In amazement and wonderment.

Newman Club

2. She will as - for your extension ntlffibcr nnd then )1sk'""fnu to hang

" Kitchl-tl•klpl" spring near ManJstJque, l\llchlgan, another phenomenon of nature, claimed our attention on Sunday as we looked Into the crystal clear depths of the water to see the fish darting through the bubbling

· springs.

The first Newman club meeting was held last Thursday a t Pacelll high school. President Glenn Zipp . listed some ot the new committees along with their chairmen. Mike Bannach Is the chairman of the Homecoming float committee and he Is looking for volunteers to help finish the rtoat In time for Satur­day's parade. The "Newman Observ­er" unde r the e ditorship of Gertrude ,vest will soon be In circulation. ConnJe SmoodJe mentioned that more members are neede d to statr the Newman choir. Our chaplain, Father W llger, gave a talk on the philosophy of secularism.

The next meeting on Thursday, October 22, will feature an Initiation " ceremony in the Pacelli audito rium at 5: 30 and a tree banquet tor all Nowmanltes at G: 30 in the Pace1ll cafeteria. A students' mission ls to be held at St. Stan's the week of · October 25-30 .

up. /

3. She will dial the number for you nnd cn ll you back,

It you wa'.nt a number that Is on the college exchange, you must dial the number direct. It you do not know the number, dial the operator, and she will get It tor you.

Yes, tn just 54 hours we - ?\like Bannach, Gary Goddard, Mary and Jim Hnugsby, Arlyn Hedin, Rod Ben.sol, Lois Holubetz, Mr. a nd 1\Irs. Bill Kearby, Mr. Knutzen, Virginia I. Marquardt, Bill Storm and Mr. and 1\lrs. Jerry Yetter - saw all ot these wonders In "The Water Wonderland" as we ll as seeing a great deal of t a ll beauty In our own state o f Wisconsin!

outside calls. These phones are lo­cated In the College Union. Pay phones are provided tor outside calls from the Union.

The hours that the switchboard Is open are as tcHlows:

should contact eithe r l\Uss H elen Hansen, dormito ry director, or Fran• cine Townsend, chief operator. The only requirement Is that the oper­ators reside at Nelson ball .

At p resent the sixteen operators

Monitors are needed in the · New­man hall and also a ll college stu­dents are Invited to stop In and visit in the Newman club hall.

A few phones cnn not be used tor 7 :30 A.l\l. to 10 P.M. on weekdays -------------''-------------· I O A.l\l. to 10 P.M. on Saturdays

are: Maribeth Salvador, ArdJs ,ver- 1------------­ner, Josephine Andree. ~ lynn semester was held on Tuesday, Barbian, Gail ,v1ckus, CurolYll Holtz, October 6. It was quite well attend­Gertrude Schweitzer, J oun Trickey, ed, considering the tact that manr Carol Young, ~larllyn Spear, Pat of the members were facing the tm­GronskJ, Sbirley Kltrush, Jo Ann pending disaster o( a test the follow­Van Ornum, Joh.nnnn Clark, a nd Ing day. The main topics ot dis­J oyce Thorson, and Francino Town- cusslon were the educational an(\ send. socia l programs tor the year nnd

Poet '.1 · Corner 10 A.M. to 10 P.i\l. on Sundays

BY. Linda Wilson

It a person wants to make a call after these hours he Wm have to use an , oft campus phone. No In­coming calls wlll be accepted after 10 P.M. unless It Is a tamtly emer-

These poems were submitted with the wish to leave the poet's gency. Identity unknown.

The quiet tick •!ck

ot a clock in tbe

empty caverns

REGRET

A soundless• ecbo laughing

ringing

The dial system to campus phones ts still open after 10 P.M. However, the phones at Nelson ball are dis­connected at night.

Absolute ly no Jong-distance calls wlll be allowed. Thia Includes col­lect calls. Pay phones a r e provided In the dormitories tor this ~urpose.

SSO's Start Rolling, "Action" Year Ahead

With the new semester getting under way, t he 560's are plckJn'g up momentum and show promise tor a n action packed year. The flrst

the 660 representation at Home-,. comlng. After a successful business meeting, refreshments were served and the events ot the times were discussed by those present. •

The ottlcers and m embers of the tslSO'a ext.end a warm invitation to all csc· vets to attend our next meeting at the Legion hall on Tuesday, October 20. Come down and meet the fellows ! · · of your heart.

in your ears \'.OU FOOL

you tool you tool

If any girls are interested In be­coming switchboard operators they regularly scheduled meeting of the ,---------,----,

WITH JDOll'. When the winter wlnd moans low And long around your sleep -It ia but m1 loneliness Searching tor your warmth.

When the autumn leaf drifUI down And caresses your fairness -It ia but my finger tracing A wt.sp1 pattern on your face. .... .

~------------------------~ I

THE BANK ,oRTAqe

~'"" " WITH A

GREETING CARDS AND

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

CHARTIER'S Acron from hfah Khool

OUR FLOWERS ARE

GREENHOUSE FRESH ____ ::-:·.:::-.:;_-::,;_- :' ,_1 °: STUDENT And the multitude pull and hold -_---- ---- .,. - - - - ..,..- - (HE~KING It ls but the cling of my gown. \. so E

t====-===-=--~~~:~~~"~~~~~~ .. ~o:...~."~h.:~~hlra .. 7™~·--=----~~~ --1~*""'-1,,,_1 ,~·=*~~---ccouN·r-~-tt1-~~R~ N_s_o=N='~s-==I-.. fJJ but my love ~ J ., C~ E \ \ \ '\ --E· 1Q1D ·- LSH0~--11-Fi111Da the draught of your heart. l'Y ~ [1\11

FOR YOU It makes no dltterence to this column It you cbpose to remain anony­mous. However, I muet know contldenttally '1rho the creator le. Leave nll eontributlone In my mail box.

510 Briggs St. Phone DI 4-22«

October 15, 1959 THE POINTER

. . Alpha Sigma Alpha opened up the social season early this year with the1rannual Dogpatch. It was held in the College Union cafeteria ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ on September 25. Daisy Mae or Dogpatch costumes, a wishing TEK.ES well. an~ a marriage booth added to the decor of the evc!nt. Lela Jahn was Saturday, October 3, the TEKE's

We Fraternity Features SINGER ·sEWING MACHINE Zigza g, round bobbin, forward and reverse . Used in this

local ity. Over 2/ 3 paid for. fow monthly pa yments of

$4.99.

Write: Credit Manager Box 93 Eau Claire, Wis.

5

the JUStlce of the peace who brought happiness through wedlock to many and their victory bell attended the young ~ouples with her chicken ring ceremony. $ he program featured cootball gamo at Oshkosh as part of pantommes by Marilyn \Xlcrnberg, Jackje FritscJIJ'. and Judy Ungrodt ; a the Initiation program. An lnvita­dance by Barbara Williams; vocal duet by Judy Ungrodt and Marilyn tion banquet was held sllnday, Wernberg; a novelty by Sue Holtan and Ftancine Townsend; a jug and October, 4, at the Laurel Motel In bottle band with Roselynn Barbian and Johanna Clark on flutes and Helen honor ot Herbert Lapp, ,v llllam ~owicki, Glqria Richard, Florence Marzolf and Jackie Fritsch on the Reinke and David Jeffers becoming l==========================, JUJS and bottles, and the sing ing of the sorority song. Francine Townsend active members ot the chapter. was mistress of ceremonies. TE~~~s. a~!~~1~:i:!pt n::~~~gRo::

Roselynn Barbian has taken over the responsibility of being editor Kuphat Is the general chairman for for t~e Gamma Beta chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha.· She is replacing 'Homecoming activities; Robert Rosano Estacio who did not return to CSC this fall. The duties of the edi. Nolde la chairman ot the float com-· tor include sending reports of the soro rity act ivities to the national office mittee and Richard Timm Is Home­and keeping a sorority scrapbook. . coming Queen campaign manager.

Our fast approaching Homecomi ng is going to be a relief for all !usl;:~::n:11 ~~u~~~rt ~==~:i:: school·wearied Omegs. They are thinking of making October 16 and 17 chairman. TEKE Is also sponsoring American holidays and of call ing the Homecoming Dance "Holiday Ball." the annual Homecoming bonfire and

The Omegs held their last meeting at the home of Marlene Cable. a picnic supper at Iverson lodge for Homecoming plans were a glow as Claire Ann Jensen tipped over the ash t he alumni. tray and burned them up! ·,

The Omegs' Homecoming banquet wi ll be held at the Hot Fish Shop this year. They expect all of the Omeg alums to be there in full force.

. Instead of the usual parl iamentary phrase, " Meeting will now come to order," Tau Gam president, Bev Braun, opened the October 6 meeting with the well.worn call, "Come and get it!" The reason fo r this switch was a slight deviation in the usual meeting. procedure - a pot luck supper at the home of Bev Braun, Marja Mathey, Mary Lou Schieb, and Judy Cepek. Mrs. Majorie Kerst, sorority adviser, attended the meeting. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Mildrede W illiams and Mrs. Cecilia Welch.

Phi Delta Psi girls have received the ir sorority pins after much waiting. The pin itself is a green and gold triangle. A variety of guards lend indi. viduality to each pin. A gavel for the president, a cross for the chaplain, a cr~st in~ribed with "59" for the year it was organized and " A" for Alpha - the beginning - are just a few of the choices the girls made. · Because Phi Delta p~· is sti ll an infant organization on campus, the girls have decided not to enter a float in the Homecoming parade this year, but instead will wait ntil they have grown a little in membership. Next year will find them working hard to compete with the float-s of their sister sororities. · .

The Intersorori ty Council elected new officers for this year. Mary Lou Schieb, Minocqua, is the new president; Louise Rasmussen, Phi ll ips, secretary; Carol Massey; \Vausau, press representative and Mary Ann Ku· charzak, Stevens Point, Student Council representative.

Student Recital Well-Received A music recital held by members of the music department was very

well received in the Library th~ate r on Monday, October 12. The first solo was sung by Jean Morzinski, a soprano. She sang "So

Sweet Is Thy Discourse" and "At Eve I Heard a Flute."

re:do~;:;1:g t:::~et' V~!~:'"··s~!~~! Robert Chesebro, played ·~Concerto

b c tll tor Clarinet" by Tuthl11 . V~fss o~dd~ played )a clarinet The recita l was concluded with solo entitled "Troia P8tlts Contes" the singing ot "Dove Sano" tram by Desportes. , Le Nozzc di F lguro done by Connie

A mezzo-soprano, Ka Oas rg, Smoodic, a soprano. sang " WhoeVer Thinks or Hodes of

SIG EPS In keeping with the announce­

ment by the Student. council that it Is planning a bigger and better Homecoming this year , t he Sig Eps ars planning to make the Home­coming Assembly one ot the high­lights of our Homecoming activities. At this assembly the queen will be crowned from one ot the best lists ot queen candidates that CSC has ever seen. Don't miss the opportu­nity to join with your fellow stu­dents In the spirit ot Homecoming at 7 o'clock Friday night in t he auditorium.

Sigma Phi Epsilon fratern ity bas Installed Its new ottlcers. The newly elected officers are: Paul Becht, president; Gerald , voodward, vice­president ; Burton Erickson, comp­troller; Kurl Sanger, secretary ; and Joe Miller, historian.

COMPLIMENTS of

ALTENBURG'S DAIRY 7-45 Wa ter St. Phone 01 .C-397~

SOUTH s.JDE

Famous Names- In Mens CIOth ing For

Over 48 Years

Pasternacki's Mens Wear Next ta Spurgeon' •

Love" and " I Attempt t ram Love's Sickness to F ly,"

Foliowlog In the order below were: Harlan Adams, a trombone solo, entitled " Concert Piece"; Rich• ard Stroede, a piano solo entitled "Sonatina - Opus 36, No. 6"; "Al­legro tram Horn Quintet" was played by Shirley KJtrusb and a clarinetist,

PREPARE NOW

WHITNEY'S HOME MADE

CANDIES

Stevens Point, Wis.

/

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6 THE POINTER Ocwber 15, 1959

Invasion Of Warhawks Highlights Homecoming.

Send tile_ Bau ••• Pennant Hopes Sink as

CSC Tries. Repeat Lase year the Pointers traveled to Whitewater to upset 'the Warhawks

in their Homecoming game, 22-14. This year Whitewater will be traveling to Stevens Point in pursuit ~f spoiling the Poi nters' Homecoming, October 17, 1959.

CSC came from behind in the sec-------------­·ond halt to defeat the Warhawks with one victory, one defeat, and one laat year. Whitewater was leading ti e, while Whitewater has won both 14-6 with 21 minutes remaining lo ot thei r conference games. the game. The victory was a ·big one come on out to the football game

!:~i~h::bo~:::~81:\

1~/:~~~:,~~~1:. re- Saturday, October 17, 1959 , and back As of October 8,. In conference play the Pointers. This should be a real

this year, CSC'ers find themselves good game!

I Tile Seoop From Seltup Once again the campus has made itself ready for a gala homecoming

weekend. From the looks of things, with the new Union as an added at­traction, this Homecoming should be the biggest and best in a Jong line of successes. •....._ .

Bill Kuse

Pointers Nttll tJWM to CSC Gott/ Post

CSC arid Oshkosh Tie ---~B~.:....~y_ Chesebro

· The Oshkosh State Titans who were "really up" for the. battle o n their own field October 3, put a clamp on CSC's title hopes as the two teams fought to a 7-7 tie. ·

The Pointer backs led by .Mi~e Liebenscein's 100 yard rushing and Gene Noonan's 96 yards paved the way for the Pointer·s lo.ne TD. It seemed to this reporter who witnessed the game, that the Pointer ~acks and line roamed at will over the Titan defense anywhere from the Pointer 10 to the Oshkosh 10 yard line.

Midway through the first quarter,--------=-=---­the Pointers had their !lrst oppor- Get'em,. Tiger ' ~u ~~1:ut~~ul s~~ar!'

1~ :

11: ~~:1n:ao~~ ,.,,...,,..,.....,,,. ___ ,

thiee tack les· to give Point a first down and goal to go on the Oshkosh 9. However, the tired up Titans r.ose to the challenge and stopped the Pointers cold tor 3 downs. Don Ryskoskl 's attempt tor a field goal was wide y, the right. So went the first opportunity.

The Tltnns got t hree drh•es going the first halt, but each time .were stopped by the sharp defense t>t Dennis Schmidtke who stepped In to Intercep t a Tommy ·l\·la lchon pass and stall the Titans.

The main show should really be a dilly . The way Whitewater has run over Ri~er Falls and Platteville, this game is shaping up as a battle for the conference crown. \Xlhitewatcr beat River Falls 32 to 1 2 and Platteville 47 to 0. Against these two opponents the Poin ters have split even. Against Ri ve r Falls the Pointers lost 13 to 7 and at Platteville they. Last Saturday night the Pointers The Pointers came out the second won 23 to 0. ~!~ye:s l~:~: b:!~ef::~ba~i;l~l~her::ea~ halt with what seemed a lot o't tire.

Even though the Pointers have only won one game, tied one and Milwaukee 7_0 at Goerke field. µlck Johnson blocked an Oshkosh lost one, they sti ll have a very good chance to end the season in first p lace. Xo one stood out us the stnr in kick and recovered the ball on the However, to do this they would have- to win the rest of their games while the game that saw the Pointers score ~~fd~~dt~i~:·e ~.o~~~ na bl:s~~~du~o\!~ River Falls ei ther loses or ties one. The reason for this is that the champ· ~:r: gi~m.:~se 0~~~/~1:1~~ wiJ~h ~~fet!:e~ ing penally drove t he Pointers back. ionship will be dtcided by points instead of percentages this yJa\ A team when Bill Kuse decided to pass. the On the · nex t play Noonan gained· 12 gets two points or a win and one point for a tie . At the en o the sea- line held the Cardinals back and yardS to place the ball on the 7. son the team wi~h the most points wins. when '.'like Liebcnsteln. ,Jnck Bus h Two plays later Liebensteln drove

This season actually works in the Pointers' favor as they and River or Gene Noonnn decided to run. the over from the 5 to give the Pointers Falls · each play seven confere~e games while the rest of the teams play line made sure the hole was open n 6-0 lead. Ryskoskl added the ex­six league contests. Under th set up the Pointers and Falcons have a wide. Llebenstein was In top form tra point. possible fourteen points whi le he most the other teams can collect is as he ran over and through many The next lime the Titans got the twelve. As of now the Pointers and Rive r Falls have each collected three wo;~~k be.,1:.~!~:~s. grabbed five ot ball they scored on a series ot pa~es poi'!_ts ff a possible six. . Kuse's passes as he was having a with Wayne Belke scoring the

Be ore I go any further rd like to thank Pat Otto and Bette Char- Louchdown and the extra point. necke for cont ribut ing the new heading to this colull}n. Thank you! i!~~ds. day reaching out for com ple-

1 notice that the \X/isconsin Badgers are living up to expectat ions. On defense coach Dualne Counsell Dennis Schmidtke was the de­fenslrn standout tor the PolnterS aa

Gene Noonon

Erickson Service Station Bob Chesebro, Mgr.

PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE $1.7911 INSTALLED

Corner of .College & Union By the time the paper comes out, the Badgers will have played what many could hardly ask for more. Captain consider their toughest game of the 'year aga inst Purdue. Most of the lluh· S<'lrnllcrt was a ll over the fi eld experts have picked Wisconsin and Purdue to run one- two in the Big Ten. nnd was in on more tackles than the After Purdue comes Iowa .and Ohio State and neither of these teams is whole Milwaukee team. On passes he ready to concede the Badgers anything. dropped back. to cover the ml~dle

he lntercepUd three passes and had :============:::::: a fourth called back.

Green Bay has finally come into the limelight in the National Foot- or the secondary and on running ball l eague as the Packers have wqn their first two conference games and ~~a[:es::1~

1!::~1~:u:~!~r:ahde !1:/~::~

are tied for the \Xlestern Division lead. How many people around here or a start. Chuck Weber and Owen can ever remember the Packers in first place before? It seems rather o~d, Sl'hwerdtfcJ,ter seemed to plague the but also rather wonderfu l ! Cardinal's quarterback. On one play

As this column is written the Pointers have just returned from Oshkosh Schwerdtreger red-dogged and nailed where they made, to say the ~ost, a poor showing. Three times during the passer before he even turned the game the Pointers had a..LJ.rst down inside the Oshkosh ten yard line around. Th line was rushing the and each time the th reat was{nipped in the bud. Another game like this passer so much that the defensive one and there will be no ta19'()fWjtming the football crown at CSC. backs had an unusually sort evening Every game has to be won from her~ n out. ~:::t tor a few blocks Intended for

·Whitewater wasn 't rated too h igh in the pre-season pred ictions this Dennis Schmldllre was a l his best year, but it now appea rs that th is was a mistake on the part of the sports in tieldlng punts as he wove his way writers. A team that ha.s completely slaughtered two of the pre .. season in and out between UWM players as favorites, River Falls and Platteville, on consecutive weekends has to be though they were Just posts In the considered toug h. As if the \'Qarhawks weren't tough enough already, ground. they will also be looking for revenge. Last,year the . tab les were turned The Pointers scored i-helr only and the Pointers nosed out Wh itewater in their Homecoming game 22 - 14. ~r:~ti:;;·nas0

~ 1!~:n~~:I~ P:::ri~~ ~:: It was a close game all the way with a Warhawk fumble set ting up the ball o,·er from the one ya'rd line. The

· winning touchdown. Pointers, the only advice that I can g ive is to " Fight score came after the Poin ters had fire with fire." taken possess ion of the ball on

After H omecoming the Pointers travel to Eau C laire to meet the Blu- UWM's 24 yard line with about three · golds on October 24 at 8 P.M. Over the last seven yea rs the Poii:iters have minutes remaining In the second

emerged victorious five times in this annual confl ict with Eau Clai re. With quarter. Don Rysoski added t he point this in mind the Blugolds will have plenty of Pointer traps set to spring after touchdown to make the halt-if allowed the opportunity. · lime and fina l score read 7 .0 . .

let's all hope that the Pointers will add the finishing touches to be:in~,~~~;ew:':::~t 1~~~ ~~~~ee~~~~:

Homecoming by pouring mud in Whitewater's eyes. this Saturday.I It seems that my first week's p red ict ions weren't too accurate, espe-

cially the one on Platteville beating Whitewater. As a matter of fact • Over Here only two of the seven g uesses came true. Actually this is a percentage of 28.57. Oh well , .no anti-freeze was.. won on that one so we'll try again. Weedend of Oct. 17 Weekend ot Oct, 24 Wisconsin over Iowa Wisconsin over Ohio Slate College ot Paclttc over Marquette Boston College over Marquette Pla'tteville over Milwaukee Whitewater over Milwaukee

. Rt.ver Falla oVer Eau Claire Stevens Point over Eau Claire Lacrosse over Stout Lacrosse over River Falls · Oshkosh over Superior Platteville over Oshkosh Whitewater over Stevens Point Superior over Stout Green Bay over Los · Angeles Balt imore over Green Bay

Now that that is over I'll have to leave and get back to the "Euchre" card game on the third floor. So fa r Dave Chesemore and I · are unbeaten in about twelve matches. We'll take on all challengers ori. any weekend that we are here, and that includes most of the weekends.

Let's make sure that the Pointers won' t have to play before the Alumni only at the Homecoming game. If the number of CSC students at,_ the 'Qshkosh game means anything, we ought to have a king sized crowd at the ame Saturday at Goerke Field . See yOu at 2 P.M. at the game!_

- WELCOME -r-el-~ ---~~~==~•con:rarSTUDENTS"""T0~-~--~-- ---1

SHIPPY'S FINE FASHIONS St•v•n• Point', N.-weat Stor.

Shop u, for your. nMd, In Sport1weor, Reddy to W.ar, Ung•ri•, Hoalery, Fovndotlon1, Etc.

It seems th8.t there Is a definite lack ot fighting spirit among the players and tans when the going gets tough. Never-the.:tess, the Pointers could still rank in the top position ot the State College conference with

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Statistics First downs

cs~a°sl>ko~! BEREN'S BARBERSHOP 129 ThrH Barben r--,.. Yards rushing net ..... .

¥ nrds passing ... ... ... .... . 262 88

8 ,s

74 Yov moy b• nut . \ •

Passes attempted . 20 Phone DI U936

~ :====N=e=xt=t=o=S=po=rl=S=h=o=p==:::::! Completed pa.~ses ..... . Pnsses Intercepted .... .. Fumbles .... : .... ........ ... .. I Fumbles Jost .. .... ... ... .. 2

1 0

Punts ave. ........ ... ....... 1-80 2-26.(5

Score by quarter: 1 2 3 4 T cso ........................ 00101

Oshkosh .................. 0 O 7 0 7

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Krembs Furniture DI 4-1810

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Phone DI 4-5780 Complete line of acceuoriH

Woahing - Greo1in9 Corner ,Cron & Main - Stevens Point, Wi,.

HANNON WALGREEN AGENCY

Bring Your Preacrlptlo'ru To ,Our Phormocy Phone DI 4·2290

""1 Main St.

WILSHIRE SHOP 507 Moln St.

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October 15, 1959

Grl~ IHso11 NHrs End,

E•u tl•ln Hosts CIC Heretics Take Lead In Intramural Grid

Po?.:~er~at~::~~Ylo ~:~06~;l re

2:~ 1!~: W{th two giimes left on the sch~

on the Blugolds in the next to last Pule, the Heretics are in first place in game or the season. the Intramural Football league wjth

As tnr as seuson re('ords go little a perfect record of 3-0. In second can be said as to the caliber or either place are the Lumberjacks with a 2- 1 team. In their first three conrerence record. Following the leaders are the tilts the Polntei=s have looked ·like Siasdi's, the Underdogs, and the championship material In one game TKE's.

::~.d ~.~~=~: :~~!~s~;:::'~~: ~:i~~ The Heretics were paced by Dave except that they were nosed out by Gilson, Marvin Luedtke, and Gary Lacrosse earlier in the season. Herold in their last game as they

Since 1952 the Pointers ha,•e won defeated the Lumberjacks 42 to 0. five of the seven games ·that were Dave Gilson caught two touchdc,wn played against the Blugolds. passes to lead the offense while

Last year Eau Claire was the Luedtke helped out the defense by Pointe"rs· Homecoming toe. They intercepting two passes. came Into Stevens Point with a re- Herold was the standout, how­cord of three wins and one loss. With ever, as he intercepted four enemy

passes and ran a kickoff back for ·a \'ls lons or the conrerence cr<:>wn In touchdown. He also piloted the He­their eyes they had 1>lans or wreck- reties on offense. The final games Ing our Homecoming. However. the were scheduled to be played on Tues­Pointers were also after the confer- day; October 13, so by the time the ence crown and as a result they rub- Pointer is read the season wi ll be bed Eau Claire out 34 to 8. The over.

THE POINTER

Meet My Roommate, Mary

By Jcunne Holcomb

''I' ll open the door. You don't have to crawl through the transom to get an inte n •iew." At last l\lary was goljg to le t me lo!

Mary happens to be my roommate. She has the distinct honor · ot being the first person t o fa ll in the new tunnel between the Union and the library. The r esult was six stitches.

She Is on intimate t e rms with our dorm mother . Only last week Mar y spent a halt-hour In her office. "Just because there was a ladder against the window, the screen was ott and the window was opep, it didn ' t mean I was e loping," Mary said.

Her bobby Is eating. Fudge ripple Ice cream cones and steak are her favorites. Mary also collects coke bottles, ashtrays, sugar bowls and poems. "Kleptomaniac? Who? Me?" was Mary's only statement.'

The Interview came to an end when Mary crawled under the bed to concentrate. She was mumbling something about "tree association."

Blugolds from way over west have Here are the standings as of ~-----------~ not forgotten this and will be ou t to Wednesday O ctober 7: make amends.

CSC needs to win this ball game and all or the ~est It they expect to hn,·e any conference laure ls piled u1ion their shoulders.

Team Heretics Lumberjacks Slasetl's Underdogs TKE's

Bernie's Best Bets

Won 3 2

Lose 0 l l 2

By Bernard Coulthurst

, "The Black Orch.i\" is an excellent movie tha't is an extraordinary love story. Sophia Lo

1

~ and Anthony Quinn are the stars who fall in love, after they realize that life has many hardships and one must learn to overcome them. Here is ··cinema .. at it s best, especially "for the Sophia Loren fan.

" Blue Denim" is another fin e mot ion picture. This drama talks heart to heart with the youth of America about their problems. Two friends, Carol Lynley and Brandon de \'(tilde, who were pla)1mates yester4lay, be­come sweethearts• overnight with a desire foe each other that knows no bounds. But, "Blue Denim" goes beyond th is. It gets in to the solutions of the teenager's problems. As you can visua lize, " Blue D enim" is a strong drama with an excellent Viewpoint.

"The Black Orchid" plays October 14-17 at the fox theater in Stevens Point; "Blue Denim" plays October 21.24.

Of Two Minds On the one hand, you have Thlnty G. Bmlth. Good taate to him means zeot and dp In a \ beveraie, eparkle and lilt and all like that , • • • On the other hand, T. Gourmet Sieythe

~-,i:ood-taate-ascthe-rlcht;iit,an~-= - retreahm...mif1>r a niacrirn1n,t1na-Coteria.-­

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WEST'S DAIRY PARK RIDGE

Pho"• DI 4-2826

TAYLOR'S Prescription Drug Store

SOUTH SIDE

Phone ~ 4-5929

Get more for your mo"•Y, whe" you buy clothes ot

dutch's Men's Shop 306 Moi" Strfft

Point Motors, Inc. DODGE - DART

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I Hated Spare Ribs

Now I Love 'em!

That's a fact there was a time when I iust shook my head when I saw anybody eating spare ribs. But that was before Bill and Antoinette introduced me to their special Country Spa Barbequed Ribs. Now I enjoy 'em regularly ... sometimes a couple times a week. I guess what sold me at the Spa was the com­bination of meaty, juicy ribs and Antoinette's home­made Barbeque sauce .. . bi t whatever it was, I know the Spa's Ribs are the finest I've ever eatenl Why don't you give 'em a try?

A Mile North on

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TH£ COUNTRY SPA Telephone

DI 4-6467

Special prite o" group rides for college atude"ts.

o"• fore + 2.S cenll CHARLESWORTH. YELLOW CAB CO. STUDIOS

Coll DI 4-3012

HOMECOMING SPECIAL! ACT NOW ON THIS

CASH VALUE COUPON OFFER

TO CSC STUDENTS ONLY!

Clip the coupon below. Use it in buying a pair of the new "continental style" polished cotton slacks at Par­kinson's. Plain colors or cords. New greens and tans and oyster shades. They' re wash and wear!

I I

: I'm valuable to a CSC student! : ' ' : I'M WORTH 6!c on the purchase of a pair of $4.95 polished : : cotton slacks. :

' ' : PARKINSON'S CLOTHES FOR MEN : : 450 Main St., Stevens Point, Wis. : ' I L ______ This coupon is void ofter October 22,-1959 _______ :

,,,

This next coupon too is like CASH! Use it in buying new dress pants or stylish sweaters at Parkinson's. You've admired these sharp styles and makes. Now buy 'em pt a saving.

r---------------------------------------------~ I'm valuable to a CSC student! : . '

I'm worth $1.25 on the purchase of new dress slacks : (values $7.95 to $14.95) or ,on any sweater - ($7.95 to: $15.) at Parkinson's. :

PARKINSON'S CLOTHES FOR MEN : 450 Main St., Stevens Pqint,. Wis. :

: This coupon is void after October 22, 1959 :

L----------------------------------------------'

Whitewater can't beat Point! And no one can

beat these homecoming coupon values at Par­

kinson's. Come in soon.

I I

8

B7 George Howlett

We have come to CSC to be ed u· cated to a full ness of living as I mentioned last issue. Cer tainly we can ltve life Lo Its fullest only If we are happy. To keep.the r equired bap­ptn·ess In our college· life here on campus there ls a definite need to take advantage of the opportu n ity to meet new people and to become a friend of those around us . Let 's be a ble t o say "Hello," with a sm ile to t h e people we pass , especially In that crowded second floor corridor. Take tbe chance now and then t o stop and talk with others. Perhaps, t oO, yo u could accept the challange to learn a nd r emember a ne w name or two every day. I did that Inst year and was surprised at the number ot peo­ple I knew not only by their face or first name, but a lso by their " ter ­minal h a ndle."

I think it Is the ability to be fr iendly, t o make new friends, that ts going to make tor a rea l school spirit at CSC. When you start mak­ing fri ends and doi ng things with those friends h ere, you will lose some of tha t provincialism tha t comes tram livin g in one small a r ea of life. Making f r iends Is one of the skills that can 't be gotten out of a book , but i t takes a li ttl e time and effort too.

See you nt the Homecoming game, friendsf

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THE POINTER

:lrom the Pencil, o/ ·drtiJtJ . '• .

Curb-1ittin9 ortish o t work!

~ .. October 15, 1959

What do you

wont 1,/ BUY?

What Jo you

Wont to SELL?

, • • Tell your wont

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Journal's Want Ads! They con help yo~I

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You o re o lway1 welcome a t

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Hy. 10 Ea 1t of College

Erickson Service Station &ob ~huebro, Mgr.

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Corner of College & Union

Welcome all Students

CHARLESWORTH STUDIOS Wanta's Recreation - Bar - Bowling Lanes Phone DI 4-9927 404 Clark St., Stevens Point, Wis.

,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- -,

_, _____ _

GAME CENTER COLLEGE UNION

_Has The Personal Items You've Been Asking For

The Photo Supplies are in and Ready for Sale

There are a Limited· Number of Pipes still available - A Pipe and 2 Packages of Tobacco for 98' - CAN'T BEAT THIS!

P.S. Th~ Snack Bar will be open at 11 A.M. on Sunday morning for

I

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