tve New Professors Join College Staff; urriculum Gains New Variety csc Is tru l y growing ! It Is not His pr incipal Instrument Is the

Attention! Deadline For Float Entries Set For October 6

oly e..,:pandi ng in the way o r equip- bassoon, and he- sang baritone -tn Attention, all s tudents ! Octob~r nent. faciliti es, buildings and so co llege choirs a t West Liberty State 6 Is the big d ate! Don't forget th e orth but enrollmen t has Increased and th e Unh·er s ity of Michigan. F6f -date - October 6! 00. Not out done Is the college tac- a ti me Dr. Mar ple played tn the It's the deadline r~r float entries to

111y whic h has fh·e new additional Wheeling (W. Va.) s ymphony or- be register ed in t e Dea ns' secre-embe rs. These new faculty mem- cbestra . During \\'orld War 11 lie tarlal otflce. All flo ts to be e nte r ed

>N~ are: Richard C. Blakeslee. Dr. was assistant conducto r o r t he Fort in the '54 Homecom ing parade m ust :eorJ.:"e I. Dixon. Or . Peter A . Kroner, Knox (Ky.) armed rorces band, and be classed In eit h er th e se rio us or lr Hugo '.\larple a n d Miss Lorraine also p layed In th e Louls\' llle Phil- humorous di\·ls lon. \'Uson. harmonic. He is married and has All organizations a r e cordiall y in-

:Olr. Dlnkeslee. who Is really from one son. Craig, 3 yiars old. ,·ltcd to enter a !!oat so the parade 'f'W l!a,·en, Co nn ., but cla ims the Dr. Marple says he likes Wiscon- wi ll be one of the best e,·er. Also. 'ddle \\'est as his home. Is current- s in and "what I ha\'e seen is fine" a ll s tudent s are a lso Invited to gel

, teacb.ing freshman Eni;Hsh classes or .. ,·ery nice .. as he puts It; e\'en together_ a nd plan Homecoming 0

nft a co ur11etn Victorian literature. though our ,t1:ather recently was rloats. Elntritt--are- NOT RESTRle-T­le did a ll his undergraduate and certainly e nougll to keep a new- ED to school org:rnlzations! Any raduate wo.rk al the Unl\'er sl ty of comer to Wisconsi n from bn\"ing a group o f s tu dents may feel free to hicn~o. ~1r. U111keslee hopes to fn\·orable Impression. en ter a rl oat. It 's hoped that se\'e ral

omi1lete his doctoral dissertatio n on )llss Wll:,;.on will. Get into the spirit o f Home-es1oratlon Comedy soon. Besides Miss Lo r raine Wilson replaces '.\tlss coming! Ce t iota the Homecoming

ea<'hing at Rooeeve ll co ll ege in Chi- Rita Youmans. who Is o n a vea r 's parade! go and a l Northwestern university lea\'e of absence to do graduate· work --------

i;e :1~7i~t~:~1~~1~;!~id h~,::r1~~~u1~ : !ktehne ~\~:;·e~~11:;· ~'ro~I~!;:~:· t:!h~:; Housing Needed For ing In combat duty In Germany. nnd supervi sory duties o f the home State Home Ee Women

Whe n a!\k e d what he did this past economics department and li\'es In ummer. Mr. Dlnkeslee replied : "I the home management cott age at aught a t Northwestern and looked 110 3 Ma in Street. Miss \\'il soo. who

at maps of Wisconsin.' ' ( He had Is from :-Cew Concord. Ohio. (she only been In Wisconsin once before grew up with Miss J essiemae Keyser) and then for only n s hort time.) In has her master of science degree from answer to a question about his im- the Un l\'e rslty o f Wisconsin and has pressions of Wiscons in and CSC, be taught In Ohio hi gh school!; and the said. ··1 lik e th e town . faculty a nd Un l\'erslty of Nebr aska. Sh e sa id studen t body. lu general e\'eryth lng that s he likes Wisconsin and CSC Jooks good - e\·en th e weat h e r \'ery much and that It is a wonderful t!OW. place lo be.

'.\ I r . Blakeslee is married and has '.\tiss Wilson said that the biggest 1wo little daughters . Deborah. 2 ~ difference In home management be· ~('ar~. and Darbnra. 1 year o ld . tween the Uni vers it y of :-.'ebraska

Ur. Dixon and CSC was that th e re was no child

Housing ls neeeded badly for th e gi rl s who will be coming h e re on October 8 for the s late Home Eco­nomics club con \'entlon. Anyone who k nows of a,·al lab le housing is asked to notify Rosema ry Polzin o r Sha ron Ze ntner as soon as possible.

age. was obtained from a loca l or- NEW CAMPUS SCHOOL SUPERVISORS: (From l•ft to right) Mr1. Punloe, Mrs. J•ns•n, Mr1,

phnnage and kept for a period of a Crow, Min Ho ug. school term.

CENTRAL STATE

1~POINTER Althoug h born a nd reared in \\'est cnre prog ram at the home manage­llazl<'lon. Pen nsy lvania. Dr. Dixon ment cottage here. At the Unh·erslt\' .. a\'s '.\Jonrnna is his home , Co r he has of ~ ebraskn th e girls who li\·ed 1;1 ~1)~nt his adult life there. Dr. Dix- the home economics counge were 1,n, who earned h is U . .A. nnd '.\I.A. de - required to lllke com plete c:1re of a i.:rces at '.\Tontana State unh·crslty, s mall baby as J)art or their tralnln..:. I====================================== "as r ecently awarded his Ph.D. in The dilld. always under one year or SER I ES Vil VOL. IV Ste ,·cns Point, \ Vis., September 30, 195·1 No. I ... nl'lology br th e Uni\'ersity or Xeb- '===============;=o~=~.,,.;=~;,,;;;;;,;;;;;,;,;;;.,;~.;;:;;;,========,,;;~ ;:;;~;-p,';'.:~,i'~1;:~~,~~t:,c;~::;1 ·;J;~~ Increased Interest Shown With New Names, New Faces Greet All ::.;::.,~·;·;::·:<,;~,~~;.r.:.'.:'<lt;.;~"~:~0 ~~: Early Elections Of Class Officers Grade Children Here On Campus . \" 1:111)..:ht at the Unl\'erslty ur l'.orth I Dakoaa nnd 1he Un in~rsit\' of l\'eb- CSC students went to the 11olli- :--------------- Tho Cam1rns Laboratory school rn11 ka . Sodolo)..:y is hi s ~iai n rield ye:- t~rtlay and sc\ec1ed lheir dasH of· soil. :r.om Tnte. . ( fo r merly ca ll e d the Training school) hnf' at CSC but he is :ih;o in thaq:e fkers rrom a wide !l.Clection of candl- .., J lJ~IORS. Pres ident .--:-- \\en~elin has some new instructors on its t;t:tfr. pf th e new course!i In Insurance whkh dateJ:1. \\'Ith the exl'e Jn iou o[ 1he rrenzel. C~rl Huberty: \:ice-ilresident '.\trs. Frank w. Crow. wire of Dr. ha\'(i hec ndded lO the sodo\o;.:y de- ,Junio r C l:1ss. al11108t e\·ery ufffr(: - .Jack Crook; Secretary - Sally Crow. CSC histo ry professor. is tilling µnrtm Or. Dixon had tra\"eled in wa~ tontested by two or more 110- Hose : Treasurer - Loi!! Schlottman: the \'ac:rncy of third g rade sui,cr­\\'i!l:1· m!lin se\·e rnl times before com- tentlal JlOlitlC'iilns. The fre~h111e11 led Student CounC'i l - Robert \\"ymnn. ,·isor left by '.\liss Glad ys \'an Ars· 111~ l CSC to teach and sa id h e all the cl:l!l.!!es In euthusinsm. ":Ith l!l S J~:-;"IOR S. President - Ken llurl - d ale. who has been granted a six round th e countrys ide lorely. li e t:andidatcs fighting ror the th·e :1vail- IHI! . Ken Kritz : Vice-president - month learn of nbsence to do cur­feels he wi ll l ike our s<' hool aud able offices. The :-oJ)homo!'es nomln- Hay Cook. Gene l lurrlsh: Secretary rlcu lu m work in Thailand under th e that we ha\"C' h e re at CSC "more peo- 1ued 1::. lhe i:a:nion~ nine. whill' the 1- .lud:· Cl.t)·ton, Loi~ Ann Lan g~ I r h u s Orrl r I ' I pie with i.:;oo,I m inds than you would onh· contesLed rat·e In the Junior fcldt; rre;isurer - Robert Lind - ;~t"/~1~~s ;,rs'. ~ r~w. · a J.:':~=d~at:c ~; ('\'"r drt•am ." '.\I r. Dixo n Is married . l'la~s was the presidency. · 11

•01t: ~ndent Council - Charlene Central State college. taught here

nr. liro nrr As s tudents went to the .polls YC!'· Kn ot. eroy Purchatzke. pre\·io us ly. fil lin g t empornry vacan-Or. Krone,· wns born In llumanla terd:1y. \\' ednesdar. September :?9.

1 llom~r ~lumb Is runnln\ unoJ)- cies on th e Campus school s taff.

of German J)are ntage. He g ra d uated lhc followinJ,:" c:rndidates were run- ~osed II

or r esident of the tudent '.\ l iss Lena llnu ,; ot Buxton , Xorth from high sc.hool in U ~ hnrest. Ru- n in g for offireR: o un c · Dakota. ls filling In th e position of ma n ia, and receh'ed his A.O. and f'llf.:S ll :\tl::1\". Presiden t - Larry ~----------~ fifth grade s u per\'lsor for th e school M.A. degrees from the Un i\'ereity of LaBell e. James Fleig. Paul Schade- Election Results year. of 1964-55. '.\liss Ali ce Hansen Bucharest. For a d\'ance graduate wald: \'i ce-President - Cecelia Bor- resigned the position to t each in Ouk-work he atte nded the Un i\'e rslty o f lee. James Pierso n . Al ex Shuda: Sec- Contested offices on ly: land. California. ;\1iss Haug hns had Pari s, Un ive rs it y College of London. retary - Pat Chadwick. Nancy Hag- F ROSH. Pres. - Paul Schade• several years' expe r ie nce as super\'i-aud the Uni ve rsity o f Tu binJ.:';C n in e r. Ruth Lo\be rg, Ca r yl Sel f : Treas- wa ld . Veep - Alex Shu da. Secre- so r or s tuden t teach in g at Miami uni-Germa ny. His P h.D. wn s granted by ure r - Virg ini a J ense n . Carol Nel- tary - l\'an cy Hager. Treas. - ve rslty, Oxrord. Ohi o. and the s tate the Un ive rsit}· of Erlangen . In Da,·- son. Man·ln Paa\'ala: Student Couu- Carol t\""elson. Student C. - Gen e teach e rs co ll ege a t Demldjl nod ar ia . He t a ught at Erlangen for ell Rcpresentatl\'e - Cene Glo\'er. Glo

5,0·ep\r. P,e,. _ Jim Rlcha,d,·. Moorhead. Minnesota. She has serv-

t hreo years and was h e ad or th e J oa n Jeckle, Rich nrd Kuranowlcz. - ed In a s imil a r capac ity at the teach-lang ua ge depar tme nt or the Ame r- Ron Lodzlnekl. Mary J ean Romanski. Veep - Dick Haas. Secretary - ers colleges in Bellingham and El-ican Hi g h School In Nuremberg, Shirley Tem 11le. ~ : ;~!~d~~h ; ~~~~nrr~s . .::- J~:~~ lensburg. Wash. Ge rman y, fo r e ight years beCo re com- SOPHOMORBS. President - Jim Miss My rtl e J ensen of Wild Rose

~:.::~c~::~i!::~:::~::!1!:~111;: ~:Af:_:;::.~::l~~~=l~:l;'k~;~~=i~ Mrr~;~~.~ !!·"::!10 :~~~:i:: S~i::::~1:!:1::~:::·~1;;~:E7~~: speaks several o th e r lang uages. H ere Schmahl. Donna Trickey; Treas ure r ~~f: A~ ~:~c?e~~~: S~~C::!~ rJ. - sence for th e coming year to teach in at CSC his principal assignmen t Is - Jo Ann Droet~man. Roa,·e Deb - Leroy Purchatzke. th e Schoo l o f Education o.t th e Unl-German, a n ew course In the coll ege rendt; Stude nt Council e presenta- verslty of Wisconsin . Miss Jensen has program. th'e - De Wayne Marlin . Jane t Mn.di- tau g ht in three coun ty normal school s

Although h e has never bee n In In Wisconsin and sened as s u pen-l: America be fore , Dr. Kroner says be s log teacher In two count ies. She has likes It \'e r y mu ch and that It Is a also se r\'ed as supervisor of elemeo-"grand country." As for Stevens tary g ra des In two state cities and Point - to him It Is " like a health holds a Ph.M. degree from the Uni-resort In Europe what with lts trees, \'erelty of Wisconsin . lawnfl. s pace - n very attracth•e Mrs. Virginia Punke o f Ha mburg town." • What h e enjoys moat le th e bas been a eetg ned th e pos ition of s u-relationshlp between the s tudents Pen-lsor In the Rural De mons tration and teache rs in this country. There achool ror the 19 54-55 school year. ie ve r y "good contact with students" Sbe Is a graduate of Cen tral State col-

be;;~. Krone r 18

married and baa two lege and recently rece ived her mas-

boys. Klaue, .1 2, and Sven, 8. Both boye epeo.k German. Danish, and Eng-

• llsh. Dr. Krone r 's wife. who Is Dan­ish, bad been to America be fo re. P re viou s to h e r marriage s h e was a reg is tered nurse In St . Lu}(e 's H os­pital In Chicago.

Dr. Ttfa.rplo Dr. Marple , who flll s the ,·acancy

left by Peter J . Micheleen'a retire­ment as director of the college music department, Is a West Virginian who for the put five year11 has made Indianapolis, Indiana. bis home. He received b ia A .B. degree to music educaUon at West Liberty (W. Va.) State college, hla M.M. decree from the Unlveretty ot Michigan, and bla Ph.D. from the Eutman achoo) of muelc at Rochuler, N. Y. HEW COUfGE IHSTIUCTOlS: Ml, Mole ..... Dr. Kre!Mt, MIii WU.a, Dr. Ml,,&e.

tcr's desr ce ul 1he Un ive rsity of Wis­consin. Her expe rience Includes teacl1ing In rural and state graded sC'l1oo ls and cou nty school supervl­!.don. She taught in s ummer ses!i lOns in sC\'Cra l or the state colleg(s.

'.\l rs. l\larJorie Kers t. who has been :supervisor o r the Rural Demonstr a­tion schoo l. i11 110w teaching In the 1:- b:th gr:1dc al the C.:un 1ms sc hool. She is rillin..: a \·ac:.tncy lert by llur­de11e \\'. i;.:agon. who is on lca\'e of absence to cum 11lete work o n h is doctorate.

Plans Laid For Annual Homecoming Celebration

The big item on the cn lendar of coming e ,·en ts Is Homecoming, Octo­be r 23. J o hn Gosbee Is se r\'ln g as genera l chairman an d Jack Frisch Is co-chairman . J im Stasko wlll be parade marshal.

At present. they are setti n g up committees and a tentative schedule of the Homecom in g ac tiviti es. On Thu r sday . Octobe r 2 1 , the e lec tion o f th e qu ee n will be held. The e lection Is to be run by the Student Council. F'rldny, Octobe r 22, Is Hobo Day with th e big a ll -school as88m hl y program In the a ft e rnoo n and a bo nfire at 7:30 In th e e\'eolng. This will be tallow­ed by a torch light pa rade or snake dance a nd a n informal dance In Delze ll Hall featuring th e CSC Swi n g llnod.

Saturday brings the parade In the m orning nod the a ll -Important game with Os hkosh at 1 :30 p.m. at Goe rke J."'le ld . After the game, an Informal mixer of students, a lu mni, and fac­ulty members Is scheduled from 3 to 5:30 a t Delzell Hall , unde r the auspices of the Faculty Alumni com­m ittee. In th e evening the S Club Is sponsoring the Homecom lo g Dance. To wind up the week-end , the Men 's Gl ee club wlll present a conce rt on Sunday afte r noon.

This la only a brier glance at the comin g e\'en ts . There Is a great deal more to be done - making floats, campaigns for the queen-;-p ubHcl( , and hundre ds of unseen details. The Student Council urges that all a tu~

~ea°ic~ ::~ l~ht: i!:set ~;1~!:!c~t;!~!;s~o ..

NOTICE The ne:z.t tuue of the Pointer wm

be two weeb from today, October U . The following week, on October 21, the Pointer will pubJIJlh Jta fpe-. clal Homecomlnc ls.ue. +

2 THE POINTER September 30, 19

k d I Weekly Free Hour

l i b r a r y W o r H a m p e r e F A M I LI A R F A C E S ·H It Ad t By Shortened Schedule --- ~~''"'·~,, •• w~~~.,?.~~"~

L---1-,-.. ,-,-•• -,-,-.,-:,-.------n-0-,.-.d-w_il_h_!----------' ha!__!>een changed this year.

Tho tum-away c rowd at Lhe audltol"i i.ttn fo r the Llte )lagaziue pro• by \ ' lrglnla Brlcco ifalli ug rrom Poynette all ot his In pre,· lous years this hour was se gram, t ho over -crowded co ndit loris existing tu ou r athleti c department. HI the re, all you old Pointer rans twenty-one a nd a hair years Roy Is for a certain day and hour each seru th e sardlnos-ln-a-c:i. n allnosphore durlnj. dances at the Un io n a ll go to a nd new ones. We hope you will be- al so 0 11 0 of the orig in a l Delzell Hall- este r, like th e O\·t;i ry Wednesday 10 o' s how the woeful lack or adequate fac ilities that ex is ts here at CSC. Un- come familiar through this column ltes. for he was one or th e fir s t to c lock hour las t >·ear. To Gilbert W

~;;1:~;~:~:.'~~;f~~:}tl~?:£m!~f ldi;r,,o~'.~1:::;:;1\:~:~~l~t~~·:~~;~~ 0:~1~~:i:i i:;~~~:e;t~ 1;ti~:~:t~:~:~·~i.~ ~:,;i~d:::~r:.~~~~'~{{.~~~~:~J~~ ::?i i~r~:~:~~~·~rr:·~::·£[~;;:1~~::~ ~~ a~\~;a;~/~:~·1;ou!~q ;~~tl;le 1~~7~:~::~.th;~~s ~'!~~~a~~~~t :x\s7:~t '\,~~tun:t!~; so~7:;\ ... ~ ~~~;;d:

1~~ ~:?f'i~!t? :amillar ~;g.s n.~~~~.itf\:~:~~~ with life at i:::~:~t ~: :h~slf~?;;n!nf;e:1!~ti;h::~:

:::"!•1:!£:f:«~{u:ii:°~{~~~ ~:~:i~:7:\.1:~::~:!,'.':~:~7~~!~:! ~1'.at~: ,'~'~: r1~w::~~:li,:~r:fol~~~·;:l: ~.:£•~:~!~'. be.\,:,••:~: n~;;, R;:.~•u::~:g h~l:;!I ~~. •;~::~:~,:~:.;1.1ore ~han :1•• dur library Is to be o1len to fJ tudonts and drilw your own co ncl us io_n!I as to tb.il in ,!;' editor of last y;ar·s j";:'ls. (S he·s ! luol;~e\~~~slti1:.ddtdci.;:1.~ ~::~\:e~~ wa~~esl~~:~/:~;~ :erto:l~eina~h~P::~

;!:~~:;r,{:~~·7:~J,;:.:;"r~,:r::;}J::,~~~~:Y,:~J~~=~~~:£:~:·;f i::~~~ ~::~t:r:~:;;~·,0 : ;:~~ :: •. :~' •• kl:·: ;:}1~ ~·il~:~:~~,F'.~::tii:~~:: :.~~ i;~~~:·~~;,:~~f~,~t1:F:~;t1~:~

~1::~~~~t!~::'~';i'?~:~;,~l: a~:~~::~~•::::~·~;,:,~~~;":::li~l:b~u~~:~~Y; ~~;t:::Io~~~:?:i~:;."h~~~~~,{~~~1 ;If ~~~::d~; .. ;::,f~:'I~.1~\~:~o:~:~~:; f::t•I adnntage of the whole coJ. ;;;oA:!':;;at:~:~::.~~\~~:t:1:~~; ~{~::~·· :0 ::;t{i :~i:':~~{;?i~f:~ ;,~;~1~:: ;~:~Fi:I:/~d~~~h:F:~:]l t~~~:~ii:"£t~;~~:::~~,:·,:~,~~.:~:~~ yo~;~~~~1~

0.~~::~~~·.:~·:~:~ to,

for ? Talk It over . r:::SG years . ( ~ow sh e says. " Ho w did that not o n e ha s bee n something he e ve r hapjien t o me? .. ) Diane Is a s h o uldn·t ha\·e don e , and we ce r­

Series Of Eight Movies To Start Friday Night

Advice? Never Take It! Now that almost a month or school has already e lapsed. it's rather

lat e to be ex tendin g any type o r we lcome or se rmon urg-ing you to enter upon your schoo l year here wi th a s tron g heart an d your lips set with dete rmination . J-l owe,·e r , It is ne ve r too late lo attem pt to se t rou straight, both old and new stud ontN alike, o n some o f th e basic policies and tradi­tions that are rath er unfortunate ly, it would seem. being established here nt csc.

First of all. we wo uld like to extend ou r heartfe lt snn 1mthy to you for being s o poor thnt you couldn't ,l;'O to a real schoo l like the Unlveri:illy. Hea ve n knows that you will ne\·er get an ed ucation here - not tor only around $600! E\·eryon e kno ws that you ha,•e to spend at least $1000 to $1200 and get lost lo a sea of tho usands or other fe llow students to get a.ny kind or an ed ucation. Oh we ll. make the most or It while you are here . When you go home wee ke nds ( be s ure to go hom e c ,·er)· weekend) and someone finds out that you're going to the "Normal School" up here or a sks you bow things aro up h e re at the "Teacher's Co ll ege," just hang your h e ad shamorull y and mumble something about hoping to transfer at the end of th is year. Bes ides. If you go home every weekend most people won't e ven know you·re going to college!

Meanwhile, while you·re stuck here. take no pride in CSC as being your school. Don't c heer at athletic contests, s how enthusiasm during e lections, or even learn th e wo rd s to the "Purple and the Gold." You're out or high schoo l now and you don't ha,·o to J)Ut up with that "kid" stuff. Rem e mber too, boys espec ially, don't e,•e r go out for plays. th e newspaper s taff. or the glee clubs beca use e,·eryone knows those types of organizatio ns are slssltied, and you·re big men now.

Pay no attention or respect to your instructors with their doctorates, M.A.'s, years of expe rie n ce and wid e scholastic backgrounds. Forget that they know more about their field of knowledge than you'll ever know. unless you, too. spond as many years s tudying as they did In mast ering th e ir profoss ion.1 Try to outsmart and bluff the wh~le bunch ot them; It's easier tha_!ySt udylng.

bo!:rt;!~uf ; ~:u'r:d~~l;~e~utg~:l;~.::r~e:~~;!~ ~J!11:1~:ot~te~:ckbU~u~:~ this forth coming long, mise rable, tedious school year. Remember - you can always join the army o r get a job digging ditches. An education ain't e,·e rythln g!

Trio of Plays Scheduled As Actors Begin Season

Thorough()· in kee ping with the fine tradition established by Col­lege Theatre in the pas t. this >·ear's aggregation of Centro.I State thespi­ans are bus ilr preparing for the com­Ing se1u1on .

Under th e competent g uidance of Miss Pnuline Is aacso n and Le land )1. Bur rouJ;hs . th e club will present some Jllays of ed u cational , and per­haps more s 11eclfically, e nte rtainme nt value.

College Theatre Is almost exc lu­eh·ely an all-student function . Di­r ection, a cting, and 1iroductlon are h a ndled by student me mbe rs. which, needless to s ay. encourages and d e­ve lops c reati\'e a billt y. The club is open to an}' member of the s tudent body who wishes to do wo rk In any phase of lllay prod uction, from grease 1mlnt and maintalnance , to acting nnd directing.

Alroad>· on the docket tor No,·9m­ber 18 are three one-act J)lays which llrOmlse to be exceptional e ntertain­ment. All three will be s tudent di­rected by Gladys Lehmann, Jim Stas­ko and Frank Brocker, members or Miss Jsaacson 's ad,·anced s peech class.

A comedy with a Russia n setting will be offered when Miss Lehmann dlrecl8 a cast In an adap tati on or Anton Chekov's ''The Boor.'' Al­though one of Cheko,··s ea rli er works it has found wide po pular acceptance. a nd finan"c ially was his most success­ful. If you enjoy this , other short Stories by Anton Ch e kO\' can be found In ou r library.

"Shall We Join the Ladies?" ot­ters you murder as you like it . The play was written by Sir James Bar­rie and has enjoyed wide circula­tion and met with approval. Jim Stasko will be the directo r .

Frank Brocker will direct a tal ­ented group wh e n h e pr esents Stephen Vin cent Bene t 's "The Dev il and Daniel W ebster." The play, which has Its roots In old folktale and ls somewhat sim ilar to G,athe's

ESG

"Faust" up to a point, has a uniqu e twist. A fantasy would perhaps be the best way or describing this work ot Benet. Other works by Benet In­clude "John Brown's Body" n·nd "Western Star."

Final Casts Announced For Three One-Act Plays

Final casti ng has .been completed for th e three one-act plays to be presented by th e College Theater. The following cast has been chosen fo r .. The De vil and Daniel Webster" to be directed by Frank Brocker: Pat Sise!, De rl Howe. Homer Plumb, Tom Davis. Darn Henehan. Tom \\'lrkus, John Elde r . Lyle Dakins, Do nall! Jaco bso n . Jan Madison, Kay Guell. Darlene Jorgensen, Joel Weav­e r. Dale llor,I;'. George )fayer and :\larvlu Paavola .

The <'af!t o f .. Shall We J oi n the Ladies, " to be directed by Jim Stasko, Is: i\lary Lou Pe terson. Fred Ste­phanek. Pat Roth, J e rrr Madison. :\1arr Braatz. Euge ne Westphal. Elaine Dallman, Paul Zel. Margie Kl ein, Joan Dupeus, Chuck Ne lnas an d Allee Alle n .

The foll ow in g 11eople are cas t In ··The Boor," whi ch will he directed b)' Glad )'s Lehmann: Emily Oyer, Be n Foltz, and Wendel Frenzel.

There are n tew male parts in " The Dovl\ and Daniel Webs te r·· t hat are still o pen . Anyone interested ma}' con tact the director Frank Brocker. The parts of Smith, an English co un t r y squire, nnd the b~l­le r (a no n-speaking part) are nlso o pen In .. Shall We Join the Ladies." Con tact Jim Stasko fo r more Infor­mation co nce rning the roles.

Notice! JEWISH STU DF..:!'\TS . Roys and

g lrlK who Intend to s tay during the Hi gh Holida ys - October 6, a nd 7 ln Stew~ns Point aro ln\' lted fo r d inner s In se\·eral J e wish l10mes here In town . Please contact: Rabbi David Jacob Matzn er. 340 Pine Street, phone 19 68.

mnjor In English. Sh e 11lans to teach tainl r wouldn't ca ll him a tnllure . a year and then go o n to do g raduate Some of his ncth•itles whil e h e re work. have been membership In th e "S"

This yea r Diane lh·es with the c lub. the rOotball team, Sigma Phi " Dizzy Dozen" at 913 Clark St. E1>sllon, the track team. and AKL. " They all look g ree n this week cause He has also se n •ed as president of th e l'rn cooking," she explained. (So junior class. )len·s Gl ee club (also please re,.member - just 'cause one bus iness manager) and Gamma Del­o( the d6zen -is green doesn't neces- ta. At th e co nclus io n ot his term as sar11rotean she Is a 1'"reahman. She pres ident or the latter he was elected

. ,-'t may be a housemate of Diane's.) "I renlly think living In a house like this 19 man·elous." s h e exclaimed. "I should have done It long ago." ( Wonder if she wi ll feel the same about Christmas time?)

Miss Self confesses, "My main vice Is writing poetry when I s hould be doing something else. Also, I am much addicted to long walks." Last year she and Jo Daniels hiked out to Mr. Knutzen's cottage, a mere distance ot 43 miles. "We got los t ," Diane laughed, "and walked eight miles out of our way." (oh my aching feet!) Diane also llkes art. Her fav­o r ite phase of It Is "Doodling-." Is n't that what Is known as modern art?

For the past three summers Diane has directed a Girl Scout and Cub Scout camp near Neillsville. "I t is quite n job, but a lot o f fun:· she re­marked enthusiastically.

Diane's motto mu!lt be "A job worth doing should be a j ob well do ne," fo r when she unde r takes a Job. you can bet your boots It will be well done.

"To be able to w iffg ie my ear s and raise my eyebrows at the same time Is o ne of m}· biggest accomplish­ments.'' Diane lau ghed, her eyes just twinkling. And s he can do It too.

Thi s }'ear Diane Is doing college public ity, Mrs. Ra}·mond Specht's Job last year. Also Diane Is Tau Gamma BePa president and n member or Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity.

The life ambition of this Senior Is to write a book. She has a title all picked out, "Cobwebs from an Empty Skull." Sound.a good - maybe a mystery, huh? It will feature spider tracks. Anyone who wants to be the leading characte r needs only eight lets.

Good luck to }'Ou. Diane. And be s ure to send CSC library n copy of that book when It Is finished.

ROY H.·\CKO:\RT by )forge Gerhard

A boon to freshmen who feel lost and alone here those firs t few weeks ot college is our male personality

Jlreslde n t or the Lh.ke Reg ion ot Gam· ma De lta, which Includes five su r­rounding s tates. This all sounds like quite a bit or work for some fun, wouldn't you say? Roy has enjoyed It all, and contributed greatly to each organization. besides. He is combJnlng his hobbles or sporting, camping and fishing with a ca reer (after his two year hitch with "Uncle") In conservation and bio­logy. Because he likes to work In the grea t outdoors and also to meet peo­p le, he most likely will s tay right h ere In Wisconsin.

When h e got around to speaking ser ious ly he mentioned that, yes, he

does have a girl. She Is Ruth Ann Charlesworth, also a senior here. He most admires her traits of truthful­ness and honesty , but also appre­ciates he r because her Interests are so mu ch like his. "Even though she did tip O\'er the canoe last week (my, what a hearty laugh, Roy!), I s till say we have mu ch in common." No, he didn't admH he had ever tipped It Ol'er. Ever since th e time Ruth Ann made some brownies for him for a trip. they ha\'e been his favorite food. Danc ing and doing Inexpensive things such as sing ing rate high on his enter­tainment lis t. Ruth Ann .

or his many friends here. Roy singled o ut his roommate. "Coach" Arnie Lenius ("after watching him direct th ird grade kick-ball all I can say Is that h e needs to get In shape!"). Mr. Knutzen and Miss Roa ch as being special friends of bis. "Part of what I like about this place Is that not only the stude nts but the tenchers are so willing to be friends,' ' said Roy. He had no sug­gestions tor lmpro,·lng tho tacull}· (we can be sure of one g raduate next sp ring! ) but now that we have th e new library wh ich he "likes a tot" h e hopes a field h o use will be ou r next building project.

With his ge nial s mil e. friend ly good humor, and willing friendship we know Roy will go far. If you don't believe us, s mile at him, and find out for yourse lf.

A musical biography, "Tonight W t, Sing," starring David Wayne, Ezio Pinta, und Anne Bancroft will be s hown on 1'"rlday, October 1, in the Library Theater, (second floor, new library). There will be two showings, at 6:30 and 8:30 p .m. Admission Is 35c.

"Tonight We Sing·· Is a humorous, heartwarming drama bringing to life the story of Sol Hurok . world-famous impressarlo. His spec tacular rise to tame Is set against a background ot the world's greatest music.

The movie is sponsored by the Di· vision of htermedlate and Upper Elementary Education. Robert S. Lewis , associate director of the di · vision, has announced that the Divi ­sion is sponsoring a series of eight movies throughout the year. The re­maining schedule will Include:

Oct. 14 - Midsummer Night's Dream :

Nov. 10 - Gentlemen's Agreement Dec . 10 - Snows of Kilimanjaro Jan. 15 - On the Riviera Feb. 9 - Foreign Correspondent Mar. 11 - Wilson Apr . 20 - Man on a Tightrope

Union Site For Tau Gamma Beta Fall Tea

" Septen~be Song·· was the theme of the ann 1 Tau Gamma Beta fall tea for a! entral State college wom­en. The tea was held Wednesday. September 22. In the Student Union .

Decorations emphas ized the au­tumn theme. A rod s potlight Illum­inated a large wall mural ot '611 leaves, wild grapes, and flowers ln the middle of which hung two gold musical notes. Glided corncobs in green. ,bronze, and gold were centered on each table among branches of bittersweet.

The receiving line consisted of Diane Self, president, Jane Schulz, vice-pres ident. and Mias Cecilla Winkler, adviser. Leona Forth , Jan­Ice Schroeder. Mary Ann Smith, and Dolores Palser poured.

Entertl\lnment was prO\'ided by Claire Mu e ller, who sang "September Song," and Doris Moss. who did a modern dance to "Street Scene."

Co- chairmen for the even t were Felisa Borja and Charlotte Forth . Their committees were:

Place: Shir ley Sheets, chairman; Invitations : J ea n Getchell, chairman: Darlene Schimke. Nancy Cou r t, Marce lla Skalski, Mary Bartelt and Mary Ann Smith; decorations : Ar­lene Golomskl, chai rm an, E llen Eide, Claire l\lueller. and Nancy Hedberg ; favors : Doris Moss, chairman, Betty Woehlert, Lolly Schlack, Margie Schmahl, Donna Trickey and Corinne Weber: food: Phy! Rlckfort, chair­man, Ann Welsbrot, De lores Palser , Ginny Urlcco, Neita Nelson, and Lou Breymann; Program: Diana Bloom, chairman , Elaine Eskrltt, Alice Al­len. and Gloria Suckow: clean-up ; Grace Collins, cho.l rman , Lois Lang­feldt, Jan Schroeder, and Ruth Ann Charleswo rth.

for this iasuo. Roy Hackbart. Al--;;;:;-;--;-;-;-------::::---::---:-'::--:::---------­lhough quite bashful himself. Roy VOL. IV The Ce_nual Sta te Pointer No. l likes to see his fellow stndonts smil e =~~;;;=:z.;~;"::':::;";':'~~";""===e=;e==e=;=~~='c"e=cc=~:;;,,,,,; and be happy. (A pet peo,·e Of his 1tud:n~~li~~c~t~:nt,i~

11s1~~!c~on~!~~~ubniri~~:~inp~ii~; n~~d,, :\!!~~cn1 Point, \Vu .. by the la people who gripe and argu e .) unde~n

1~;c~cta~,S~1:~~1'~'.u1819'.1cr May 26, 1927 , a1 the pun o~e 1.t Sto tn, Point. Wisconsin,

Those within the radius (the campus) of his charm just can't help smiling and being happy. Sometimes. he ad­m its, h e has to work to "win over" a grumpy d isposition, but as his re­s ults are pleasant. h e not on ly enjo)·s ribbing, hut has a lso d e ,•e loped a knack for It. This writer finds h e Is one perso n you Ju s t can't gel an-

,man,

rno Lc:niu1, D.ultnc JorgcMcn , Bubau oburn; Pro!f~!ad~~v~Jihirlt;vShtt t :~~hi~0,.(iJ~;~Ol:~~~nJ t~s:~~tmkk1; Editorial Advittt - Mus Bcrth:a

Uusint,s Man.11gcr - Due JttK)', &Y!c\fftl1 ~i~:tu Adl'ikr - Robert T . Anderson .

I (.))

ill by Homer Plumb m @:E=@E=g ~ g ~ i{d)

''Who looks tor hea\'en alono to save his soul

May keep the path, but will not reach the goal.

While he who walks in love may wander far,

Yet, God will bring him where the blessed arc."

Henry Van Dyke This gem or wisdom captured my

cyo when I was a wee lad boasti ng only 10 years . I hn,•e adopted It as my own pe rso nnl 1>hlloso1>hy, and n ow intend to put il to good use.

Do not be surpr ised I! you see this r eporter sneaking around the cam. pus with a tape recorder, telescope, and magnifying g lass peering Into the personal affai rs or. each Ind and Jass that c rosses his path. All mat­t ers pertaining to lo ,•e are Indeed like a beautltul r ose . and should not be hidden In the cold shadows ot the corner or the ga rden. So beware. 10,•ers. rm out to move each rose Into the sunlight this year where a ll ma y gaze upon Its beauty.

You may breathe eas il y, howe\'er. a s I do not ye t ha\'o my network of spies In tull operation. The s ummer weathe r has taken Its toll, as thcn:i has been a goodly number or ma r­riages. engagements. pinn ings, e tc. among tho c itize ns of CSC during the past three months. It wil l give mf'l a great deal or pleasure to expose nil of the r o man t ic details In the next issue ot your Poi nte r, so stay tuned in. Tip of tho Weck : Homecoming h1 always a b ig affair hero ~ l Centra l S tate as il Is across the nation. But h old on to you r ha ts thi s year! A group or s incere (Ind e ne rgetic fe l­lows on the campus a r e about to establish what well may be a nation­wi de precedent. It, beyond a doubt, ls the most sensa tiona l thing that hns ever occurred In th e long histo ry of o ur co ll ege. This ac tion Is labeled ' 'To1, Secret", and has been gh•en t he orrlcia l O.K. In the front ortlce. It the news has not been r e leased by nex t wee)c. wntch this column ! It' s so te r 9J.ii: I can hard ly kee1, from

~i~~~:~0 t ~~n~.°a~~l~::~~e lf ;~~:~1,1;~0\\~~

our great football tenm who whiJ)ped r.llchlgnn T ech 13-6 las t week. (Tho rai n ke))t the sco re down.) Onions t o the countless numbe r of stud e nts

THE POINTER

Two Pointer Happy Wande re rs Return, In Memoriam Kome And Kut Kapers Williams To Teach And Segawa To Learn Studentsand!acultyexlendslncere At Kandy Karnival

sympathy to M'rs. Allee Blodgett, Every college Jtll and Joe ts ~-A fami~l~r~! :!::s~~

1 the ballsi-,-n-er-.-w-o-rk--1-n-g-,-c.it-ch-L:-e-o-B=-r-u-e-,ck,-n_e_r~of English instructor at CSC, · whose =~~e:sotroedt~~ ~~n:!taK::~!::~r~fi:

of our school Jbis year Is Chester the Unh·ersity of Minnesota. ~~s~:gd~s~r;~r:~t!: aBl:v.~:e~~n~~e:. Friday evening, October 9 , from 8 to "Chet" Segawa, whom CSC Is both While there, Mrs. Williams greet- illness. Mr. Blodgett, 8 graduate or 12 o'clock at the Student Union. proud and happy to welcome back ed Miss Gladys Van Arsdale, third Central State when it was the St&v- This year tho Kapdy Karnlval wlll to its campus. Chester went to CSC grade supervisor at the Campus ens Point Normal school, was presl- replace the annual Ha.nest Ball. way back in 1948 and '49, and this schoo l, a~ _Dr. Bernl~e :_;ear~ i°r. dent or. th e Alumni association up to For you r dancing pleasure an or-

~:~;e !~::~nly decided he'd like to ~1;,~!~onw:re ~~ a:~:~;\.:Y t~n;~a~: :c~111:;\~i~~~n~~ri°~~r.!::/eath and was ~f~t~: :~!~r!~e:n~:gr~~~mTb~: ~:::~ This ts his story: land to do educational work for six val atmosohere and r.or your enter -Chet, whose real home Is ,vahlawa months.) Durton R. Pierce, secretary ot the talnmeut the Kandy Karnlva.l w lll

in the Hawaiian Islands. comes to l\trs . Williams told or. a trip, ,• ia college Alumni association, pays this r.eature Lolly Pop and her r.rlends. Contra! State under the intluonce or the S.S. Lurline. to Hilo . a city on tribute to Mr. Blodgett Admission will be 35¢ Colone l George Rogers from Stbvons theJs lands. Wheu.. lhe shlp UDared. "Warren E . Dlodgett as- president... Joyc.e-Schelk ts general cha.lrWJLn _ Point. Colonel Roge rs was stationed the dock, the Hawaiian girls, in ot the Alumni association t ook an or the Karnival. Others helping her on tho Islands. and Cheste r went to their beautiful~y colored sarongs. interest in the coll ege and its actlvl- nre: J anus Schell in , advertising; a military school with Colone l Rog- lhr · o r chids into the water. The ties. It was his bope that the gradu- Mary Louise Bloczynski, orchestra; ers' sons. They became good trlends wat for 20 or 3 0 feet from the ntes of the college woul d gh'e their Le nore Gaylord, decOrations; Eleanor aud Chester came back to the main- s kore was a solid mass or blue or- loyal sup11ort to it. He r.elt that such Schram. entertainment; and Mary land with the Rogers family. ch Ids. As the people came down the an organizntlon would provide a com- Jean Lehmann, r efreshments.

Chet went to school in Stevens gang plank, they were showered with mon meeting ground r.or all the Point for two years, majoring in orchids. If anyone stopped to pick graduates and a cOmmon center of biology. and then transferred t o the up some of the beautiful flowers, as Interest . Enrollment Increases Unh•ersily ot Wiscons in. He spent Mrs. Williams did, the g irts would " His friendly smile and hearty Throughout the s tate the college a year studyin g at the university, laugh. Orch ids in Hawaii grow like handshake warmed the hearts o r. his en rollmen t story has hit the head­and was suddenly ca ll ed into the r oses or g lads do in the United man}· friends. Seriously and co n- lines as something just short ot sen•lce. After completing his term States. Mrs. Williams believes.that It sclentlously he lived his lir.e r.rom spectacular. Here at Central State in the service , Chester worked in ;;

1:s ~sl::~:e~~~I :::e;~en~~~e:~l~~T~: day to day. We shall r emember him Is no exception, as the present 931

~i~~crag~ ~:ic~asm::n~.Bh:t, w:ur~C:d people nre marvelous." she says , en- :~o;thg;n;~~~·:s:s~·lth high Ideals and stui::~~n~estt! ?·classes in size by a ·

with an electron ic brnln. Chet has a thuslastically. "Our condolences go to Mrs. Blod- wide mnrgln Is the fresh man clasS s ister In Chicago and he st ayed with -------- gett. We lliank her tor sharing with with 41 6 membe rs . The sophomores

;;:{jh;~ /;:te~,~~;yoo.'.e cr~l.":;,o t~ ~:ti::t7~~, ~~~i~ble ~i:et~~1e'.:~e;:~~~c:1~:.:~:•ices or a ~~.~:1: l~~r!::~!~:,{d ~~:~~~:~•;!: Now Chester ls ' bac k home ' a t seniors numbe r 121. To arrive at our

csc. classed as a son lor. Ho eaye During 1st Semester cou n;e orfeTed to a ll students who total e nrollment or 931 add 12 spe-most or h is fr iends have graduated wou ld like to learn to dr ive. Tbe cl al st uden ts. and that it's a littl e hard to ge t back Kee ping pace with current ,·oca- hours of the course may be ar ranged Out or all this co mes the startl ing in the g roo,·e ot stud ying .. " Arte r tio nal demands, t wo new courses, In- with Mr. Spech t to s ui t Individual news that the g irl s here onl y register working with figures r.or a while, s u rnnce 101 and Dr i,•er Ed ucation sched ul es. Fee for the course Is $4. 395! You figure out the pe rcentage. it's hard to ge t used to words," he 209. ha,,e bee n made a\'a il a ble for ----- ---------'-------------

explains. s tudents 0• csc 1" 1• semester. Miss Lee Arrives From Home In Korea,· The most surp rised person on the Insurance 101. taught by Dr.

cam pus to see Chester buck was Mrs. George !. Dixon. is a three credit Has Colorful And Interesting Bac_kground Mlldrede Williams. second grade su- cou rse ope n to a ll freshmen and pervlsor at the Campus schoo l. Mrs . sophomores. An Introductory course Williams met Chester In 1948 be- In Ins urance ; it Is intended to bo the tore her first trip to Hawaii. She Cirst In a series of planned cou rses has corresponded with him since but wh ich will prepare the s tudent tor didn't know he was coming back to work with large insu rance concerns school. o r for es tablish ing a private insur-

Mrs. Williams has had the pleasure ance enterp r ise. Sponsored by Dr. o f \'islting the Hawaiia n Islands three Warren 0. Jenkins, the cou rse wns times a nd says , "That Is where I'll appro\•ed by the curriculum commit­retire." (And from her description tee and the tacultr on a tentative ot the islands, anyone would be In- basis last s pring. with the Idea that clined to agree with he r .) She lo\'es nd\•anced courses wou ld be added t ho Is lands . the ocean, and the easy Int e r to com ple te tho studies for n way or. lire. "The P olynesian people minor In the fie ld of Ins urance. go ou t of the ir way to ex tend the ir Ques t speake r Roy Me nze l of Hard­hos11ltalitf; the 11ace Is s lowe r. and ware Mutuals discussed nt a meet­J)eople nre calme r and more re laxed lng the opportunity and need for than In the United States." s he says. trained personnel in th is fi eld. She attended su mme r schoo l a t the Unh"erslty of Hawaii this past sum-

~tiss S)•ng Ai Lee. the first of two Korean stu<tents coming to CSC. nr­r i\·ed Thursday, September 23 abou t 3 1>.m. She left Seou l on September 21 \'la Northwest Airlines a nd en­Joyed her trip very much. At CSC she Is staying at Nelson Hall.

The Korean-Ame rican Cu ltural Foundation Iii Wash ington. D. C. ls her s ponser In this country. They a nd Dr. Quincy Doudna are responsi­ble for he r coming to our campus. Dr. Doudna , c ha irma n of the Inter­national Stud e nt com mittee , lias been In touch with the m for over a year.

Another glr lJ Jmsun Choy. wlll be on cam)lus second semester .

mittee that showed Vice-President Nixon t hei r country on his recent world tou r . He Is a fo r mer vlce-1>reslden t ot Seoul National univer­sity and an ex-:\Unls te r ot Commerce nnd Industry. He was educated In this cou ntry a t St. Pau l unive rs it y und New York university. Her moth­er was ed uca ted at the Fine Arts col­lege In Tokyo, Japan.

S)• ng Al lived In Seoul wi t h her family and went to school there. The re are co-educational schools In Seou l as in America.

The arriva l o f Syng Lee answers

who went home to Mother or who ------ ------­

Raymond E. Specht Is in charge ot Drl\'er Education, or Education 209, a three credit course open only to juniors an d seniors. The cou r se . designed to train students to teach high school driving classes. had been a part or the curr iculu m In past years, but wns dropped last year be­cause of lack ot a car. Brezinski Moto rs of Stevens Point has donated a '55 Plymouth and tunds for the purc hase ot Insu rance ha\'e been give n by Hardware Mu tua ls.

yng Al Is 18 years old. She gradu­ated trom Sook Myung Girl 's School In March of this year. Scholastically her a\'erage was t he highes t In her c lass.

t he questions or many students on campus who have been asking, "What happened to our 50¢?" To those or you who nre new this year, the 50¢ In question wns a donation made by eac h student for CSC's For­eign Student Fund. The student donations, last spring, totaled $250. A group of downtown businessmen and Se\'Cra l organizations donated a n equa l amou nt s o that the Korean stu­de nts cou ld come to Central State. An additio nal $300 cleared at the Life Magazine s howi ng ot " The

let this s ame rain keep them away from cheerin g our guys on to \'icto ry. T he boys look real good this yea r . Let's all s mell sweet i>er fu mo when Milwa ukee State mO\·es Into town. P 11 r1l lc, Hcnrt: It goes to Carl Hub­erty who held on to the line markers al the footbn ll game even though a press photographer s lam med In to h im during a crucia l play. a nd ex­ploded a flash bulb In hi s face. ('fhls award Is given tor blind sen· ico be­yond the ca ll of dut y.) P redict ions of t h o ,vcck: Ctovelnnd will lose th e World Se rles to New York In a nlJ) and tuc k battle e\'en thou gh the Indlam1 have bee n mo\'ing at a better than .700 clip th us tar . Senator McCarthy will be censored In a s 11ec lal sess ion or Congress. T om Wi r ku s wi ll not be a candidate t hi s year for Homecoming Queen. and last but not leas t. tho name or the j ackpot song on "Name that Tune" Is " lgg ledebebbleybop." Simon and Simon. 1 928. Tho :Su mo's Tllo S11mc: If there's couruslon at times among faculty and students, some or the blame migh t be placed on the s trnn i;e s imilarities or some of tho facu lty's mon lckers. To ,;h·o you u. fo r -Instance: l\tr. Runke anti ~1rs. Pnnke: Or. nlxon and nr. ~lxon: Mis~ L.orrai11e \\'Itson a nd Miss h:mlly W il!;o n - both in Jlome Ee.: Ml!!s Mild red na,·ls and :',Ti ss Dori s Davis; Dr . Harrer and :\Ir. Harr is; Dr. ll eury Autl orso n aud Mr. Robert Anderson. Speaking of u aines, we have n freshman lass named ShlrlC)' Temple. Tem11lc -what a familiar name! " ' nsn't there nn cnter tulne r of that numc some era or so ago? Or was that Mae Dush? O r i1,.rl11al Com1>0s il ln n : ,vtien J ohn

_ Smilh, erstwhile P ointe r grldder . was r egister ing over nt th o new l ibrary, h e was momentaril}' stumpccl by the last line ot the publicity card. J ohn h esitated only a moment though . and then. wher'e IL osked for~t. of extra-curri cuhtr acth•lties, ho simply and e:iplicitly wrote "wome n ."

My wire Just s horte ned the links on my cannon ball and chain . and since I can' t reach tho Ink any long­er . . . See you cats next l~sue.

Library Hi-Lites! A few Items of Interest about the

new CSC library: l. Equi1>ped with sound proof

typing rooms. Al present, students must bring their ow n typewr iters.

:! . Stacks or two-week basic books nre in the same ord e r as in the old \ibrarr. Stacks are now 0 1>c n stacks available to a ll s tudents.

3. Upstairs Is a music-lis te nin g room, comJ)lete ly equipped and open to a ll students. The equi pment Is t o be used primarily fo r classica l mus ic.

4. Reference boo ks are In brown bookshelves a nd regu lar books In g reen s hel\'es.

5. The tunnel mR }' be used any time th e li brary is open.

6. The rea r {west) entrance will be c losed un ti l the basemen t cor­ridors a re fi nished.

i'. For the stud ents' convenience. it will be poss ible to re turn books, particularly resen·e books. to tho entrance o! tho li brary, !rom S to S: 15 a.m.

S. Dei;ioning this week, the text book library is closed .. All r equests s hould be brough t to the librarians' o rtlce .

i\"ote: Plense don't wn \k through ,i;:-lass doo rs o r play cribbage on :tc­co ustica l tile ce ilings!

English, Chemistry Exemptions Listed

After tabulatl n~ the result s or the 1•:n~ li sh Placemen t test nine fres h­men were found to be exemJ)t from fho be.i:;lnnlnJ; composit ion courses, 101 and 102. This Is becnuso they 11ttained a score of 200 or more on tho test. Those exempt are : Roge r Adams. Robert' Prleli11 11. Catherine Gage. P,urlcla Roth, Eugene West­fahl. Frank Hansen. )larbnrn Co­burn. :\lary Braatz, ·and Oradley Juhni:;nn.

J,"'our rreshmon su1·('cssfully JlaRsed the Chemistry J)lacemcnt test to be­co me exem pt rrom takin g tho lntro­du('tory rhcmistry course. They arc Oun Buhler. Norm Abler, flcne '.\luot­lcr. and Leonnrd Gac ke.

A helpfu l by-product of Education 209 Is Education ss,. a n on-credit

In America she Is planning on studying pharmacy. She has studied French and English besides her nath-e l«nguage. Her ta\'orlte sport Is girl's baske tball and accordian dance .

lier father , Kyo Sun Lee, Is a Worl d We Lh•e In" last week went member ot the House of Represen ta- into the fund . Oot h ot the Korean lives In Seoul. Mr. Lee was o mom- gir ls are paying hnlf of thei r ex• ber or the Korean government com- 1lenses, howo\'er.

SYNG Al tff. the fir$! of two Koreon Jtudenh who will ollend Cenlrol Srote college 1hi1 yeor under ;\, coll1JQe's foreign s1uden1 bonefi1 progrom, began her 11udiei here. She cmived by plone Friday and h pictured obove making ocquoinl­onca Salurdoy morning of residenh ot Nelson hall where 1he will live du~ing hu 11oy here. 1n The picture, from left, ore Poi Loftis, Joon Jo,kle, Miu lee ond Neincy Ho ger. '

4

Platteville · Ekes Out Victory As Fumbles Plague Pointer Squad • A blocked kick, SC\'Cn ru~lcs and into the waiting arms of Tom Brock­a three vcar Jinx contributed more le,· on the 45. Tom raced down llic thnn Jusl a llltlc in tho Pointers' loss si~lellncs and round touchdown land in tho opening conference game for G points. against a strong Platteville team ~ast llalrhark Jerry \'ancc rnn the Saturday :it Plattc\·illc. The tmn.l P.A.T. O\'Or, but Point still trailed 11 score was 14 to 13. to 1'.l. The Pointers had JI0:1scssion

This marks the third straight year or the ball three times in the Inst coach Rol>c•ls has been dlsa1>1lDintcd stanza but foiled to erer get out of at tho outcome a J;alnst the seemingly their own territory. Jinxed Pioneers. 'I"he Pointers were noherts wa!'I tlisnppointed. but is within striking dlst:1nce throu,f;hout \ookin~ fnrwarcl lo the rest of the tho entire ~rune. hut a blocked con- sc:tso n with o 1n!mism. He r1ratsed version In tho second <1uu rter de- h is team in dc[eat. and pointed out prh•ed Point or nt leaiu.. a tlo... which Ken Holorf. the Hurlbut 11 Jack Crook wonld hant IJeen much better than a aud Tom Brackley In tho line and loss ror the Pointers. who had, and singled oul Ted Ludeman and Gene still do ha,·e. cham11ionshl1l ho11es ~oonau in the backfield.

THE POINTER

Pointers Travel To Superior October 2, Host To Milwaukee Eleven On Octobe r 9

011 October 2. lhe Pointer squad will tr:n·el to Superior and trr to e\·cn up their season r ecord.

The Superior YellowJ:ickets. coach­ed by Amerlco Mortor elll. has a 1-1 1·erord this season. In their first tame ther beat St. Cloud 6-0 nnd on the following weekend were drubbed hy Stout 2G-O.

In conte reurs play last yea r the J ackets had a 1-3 record and bud a season record of 3--1.

19-19 was the last tim e the two teams met, with Point winning 13-7.

lhl s season. Sarnrday n ig ht, October !J . the

The poworrul Pioneers 011encrl the :t'~~~:-!-1,~~~~w~~;~e tl~o~I~~~~ c;~: !~~;~n~ gt!:~rsel~~s tl~7rss~c;;~

1n;;_ua~\~: a Roberts' Roster Gulls . again mentored by Herman

~~~~~~~1-~d 1;\~e1~

1~rgomr~,~~b~~~~e ~~~~ :lJBI--IIL--LI--Llll-m;:; I ;~~e:~· ~\!~l b:u

0rutl;~n~,-~i~~~;~c t~!~~

lin e and Raquel converted. A new race on the Pointer squad last year on their home gridiron. The Pointers came bouncing back. this rear is a 6' 1 Y,:"', :?05 lb . tackle )11\waukee·s record for this rear

R oy Hackbart started the 66 yard from Ashland. Klneteen-year-old Is o ne \'lctory, one defeat. and a 7-7 march when ho picked up his own F'rosh, Jim Fleig. tie with Oshkosh. They were defeat-fumble and rolled tor 15 more yards . is one or Lh e mai n- ed 20-G by Centra l '.\ti chig:rn but Freshman halfback Teri Ludeman stays In tho Point- sco red a H-1 3 upse t victory o,·er a was the big gun In this m:1rd1, J:;a in - er line tllis rear. highly touted Ilelolt sq uad. In g 42 o r lhe last f,2 yards. From Jim also star retl 9 yards out. Teti took a pitch-out, on th e gr idiron In r a n O\"er a would-be tackler and high school. Oe lng sco red. Rolorf"s try for extra poi n l selected on their was b locked by the Pioneers hard All - Conference ch a r ging linemen. l'latle\·ille le d at team and h e re-the hair 7 lO G. ce i"cd honornble

Plalle\'illo scored first again h1 mention o n the the 3rd quarter. With '.l rd nnd 13 on CSC's -IG ya rd line the Pioneers threw and 1·om 1l lc1ed th e ir first 1mes of th e artcrnoo11. Vieth pitched to Jac kson who ran the last 15 ya rds. "Rocky" Haquet a,!.a ln ron\'Crted. Still In the 3 rd quarter, Point's able q unrtt:irba<·k Ca rl Wieman, firetl a des11eratlon 1ms:; from his ow n 3G

Season Opens In Rain, Pointers Open In Style

The CSC Poiut e rs e dged out th e Michigan Tec h IJ U!:lkles l :1-G on !l rnin soaked field Sa turday n ig h t. S e11tember I S, h e ro at Goerke Park.

F leig

All-State t ea Ill •

Jim i!I in the Land S di\"ision while

acqu iring a pre-dentlstrr education .

Don :'\ice is a Portage 11roduct. In h is SOJ)humo re year here at CSC. and i!'.I \\Orkini; hard for his second let­

Cross Countrymen Limber Up For Long, Long "Hikes"

T h o cross-coun try llarl"ie rs. coach­ed by Alf ·w. Harrer, have begun to limber up for the coming season wilh o nl y t wo returnln b lettermen. Ed ··Jake·· J a.cobsen . who graduated. will be missed not onl y here In cross­cou ntr r. but also when th e track sea­son rolls around this spri n g.

The r eturning lettermen are Jun­iors Bill R uhsam and Do n Smith . The new men Includ e: Lonnie Lo­dzinskl, Stevens Poin t an d Ronn ie Porter. Wisconsin Rapids who, by the way. are erpected to take up some or the s la1 n. left by Ed. Julian Wieczorek and J errr )J a iler. Ros­holt; Archie Schm idt , Phillips; Don 1.-0:<, RudOIJ)h; All en Danke. Ne w Londo n an d J ohn Lew is from StOY-

~~~~~~~SS!~~i Blood Donors Wanted! Letting Out the Air

by Cnrl Huberty

Aro you looking for n. tood sound opin ion ou happenings from tho sport world'! Well, you can read this column anyway.

The Wisconsin S tn.te Conference colleges oJ}ened the 195-1 gridiron canqmlgn with halt or the clubs win­ning and the ot her ha!C los ing. De­.sides the u 11set of the Pointers. Eau Claire squeezed by Whitewater 13-6; J..a Crosse rolled O\"er Rl\'er Falls 26-7; - f>shkus h and 1\rtlwaukee tied 6-6: and Stout smothered th o Point­e rs next toe, Su1lerlor 2i -O.

Hi ghly touted Wiscons in gn\'e au over anxious ~larriueue team a de,•­astatlng licking 5:?- 1 ·I. In reference lo tho Badgers· two Jimmys. Mille r and Hahtska. and too big Al Ameche. Coach Ivy Williamson was quoted after the game, ""\\'e"ll throw. and throw well, and we·11 h:l\"e Ameche!" Quite sim 1,le, isn"t It? Uut broth­er-. And by the way, don"t forget to watch our Badgers on TV Sarnr­dnr. October 9. when Rice-visits our dairy sta te .

Looking :u;ain at- our fabulous Milwaukee Rraves we find they have broken anothe r record. The Braves a,;-e on ly the third club which has sur-11:l ssed th e two million attendance ma rk In the majors and the first clu b in th e National League. The Tribe drew 2,13 L.3SS loyal ro.ns.

Bloodmobile Will Be Here October 41 5

Tho famillor Red Cross mobile will mnke the tirst or its school year \'!sits to Stevens Point next Monday ond Tuesday, October -1 and 5. ,\ s usual CSC students will c be henvllr counted upon to do their a shnre in helping Stevens Point reach n Its quota.

Students wishing to donate may 1i lck up donor cards at a t ab le In the 2nd floor ball nod at the desk o both- dorms. Th1!se Carcls are to be filletl out nnd retu rn ed. Students under 18 must secure the signature of their parents before they can donate blood. It's for a worthy cause. so let"s htwe a satisfying re. sJ)onse! !

to hel1, )"OU in tho understanding or E

some gridiron terminology. This is the beginning or a s h o rt "pigskin g lossary.'" :i1Lkcd rc,·erso - a play-or comes out or s hower. nses wrong d oor and tinds se lf In s tadiu m. Wbat h e does then Is a naked reverse. i 'rim,• out - and now a..1neasage from­our Bllo nso r. Swee p - what some l 1>larers ought to do instead or play. ll udd lo - head s we pass, tails we nm. C lipping - wha t r ookies car-ry In the ir wa ll ets.

And now we sign ott h oping to h:we you fa ns n il mixed up In the riel d or s ports.

l n our fir s t ca lamity column. we ~-----------~ are sorry to te ll you we ha\·e three Injuries to report. The f irst misha11 came to our Pointers when J oe De-so rcy, a loca l sophomo re end, rrac­tured hi s wr ist in a.n ea rl}" pre-sea­so n sc rimma ge. John Sm ilh. the ChlJ>l)ewa Falls senior fullback. s 11ralned an ankle in [he 011ening '.\llchlgnn Tech game and r es1>rni ned il Saturday at P latteville but he Is expected to see action against S u -11e rior. Carl Wiemann, flashy senior q u a rterback. receh·ed a s light sho ul -der se1mration Saturd ay and Is not el<pected to see action aga inst Su­perior. The loss or hi s leadersh i11 will be se,·o relr fe lt.

WELCOME BACK STUDENTS -

OLD & NEW

COLLEGE

SHOP EAT :rh o ground attack was n't too ef­fec ti ve, but th e Po in ten5· passing game does s h ow 11romiso. Carl \\'ie­mnn was tho tuains1i rin g of the CSC orrense.~,rn h is pa8s ln ~ was sensa­tional ror 10 co nrlillefn or the field. \Vlema1r connected with Terry Pease f o r the \{irsl touch down on a pass p lay wh ich CO\'ered 38 yards.

ter on the gridiron. lie is El years o ld. 5· l I" tall. and ti p;; the scales al UIO 110 11111\ s. li e is doi nk a swe ll job of fillini; in a l the ceutc r s 11ot and back in~ 111> the lino ro r our s1ddted Pointers. Do n of­fers his serdces in ha :,;keth all and track also. as he will take over the

Central State has become another v ictim of United S tates· derense 11ro­g rnm as Uob J o hnson, 6-i"' s tar CSC

S,-eedste r Bob Raznor. wi t h a cager has en te red the US Air l<"'orce. year of el<pe rl e nco at th e U1ilverslty For those o.t yo u who li sten to of Wisconsin, has a leg injury and is football games O\'er the r adio o r

Nice unu ble to cut loose at this tim e. but watch the m on TV th e ei:l ltor wishes '-------------'

~:t!~o~~1~g t;~;;·_a r ~ 0;~h s~:~'~r s~~~ --------------------------

Special mention should be made lo J im 1-"l e lg. To111 Brockley and Phil Cole, freshmen at CSC, who turned in \"Cry good 11erformances.

Gene Noonan was the le,1dinJ: ground gainer ror the Poi n ters. li e carried the hall t 7 times for G<I yards. bu t he had to rol11H1ulsh the leadin g ground gain ing honors or the C\"e­n lng to Bob F'ahbro. or the H usk ies. wh o car ri ed th e hall Hi."< times for 9 0 yards. Hoy llackhart. reserve h alf bnck. uncorked the lon~est run tro m scrimmage as he i,cam11ered aroun d t he end for :?2 yartl!i.

Tho Husk ies scored their on ly t ouchdown with less than two m in­utes left In t ho firHt q uarte r after R oberts had JJUl hi s second unit in ­t o the game. It was here that F'abbro unco rke d his 67 yard TD j au!ll. The PAT was b loc ked by Rolor r.

Tho Pointe rs came right back and 8COred on th e )lnss play from Wieman to Pease wh ich CO\'ered 38 yards. Cole missed the 11oi11t arter and the 8c;ore was tied.

Stevens Point e nded up th e sco rln ~ late in the second c1uarter taking O\'er on their 33 following- a 29 yard punt return by Cole. \\'l ema n ,.r,assed to Roloff for l G .. Smil11 J)rOmJ}Lly carrie d for 11. Three plays laler. " 'leman hit Smlt11 for I 9 which car­r ied them d own to the three. and t wo plays late r. Sm ith !il'.ored to e nd a 61 yard march . H.oloff°s 11olnt s11Ji t lhe UJ>rlghts to mnke th e final score 1 3-G.

Stntb. t lcs 'I'

manag:erial reigns in th e8e two s11ortf!. li e inteuds to e nte r th e sec­ondary di \"lslon w ith a maj o r In geo-1-:raphy am! minors in hl!itOry and co user\";1tioll.

g i\"en us th e word that th e re Is plemr ot room tor more runners In case any are interested.

Tom Oroc kl ey, 6 roo t . 1 Inch. 190 pound end. is one r eason thnt Coach

J ohn Llo\·ne is the on lr out-of- Roberts" team looks so 11romls lng sta te man -that Coach Hobens has this early ln the on his si1u ad. John. wh o hails from season .

Ca11c Cod. )lass .. is ··Drock." a Oar-e:! \"Car;. old and aboo product. Is 18 pat•ks I SO pounds years Old an d el<-i11 hi s 5· 10·· periencing his first frame. Befol'c com- year here a t Cen-in.t:: to Ce 11 tr a I tral State; but the Statf'. J o h11 atteud- s 11orl fan s w ill see e,I Ch amplain Col- pl enL}' or him as leJ,.:"e in P lattshurg, h e plans o n go ing New York. for two out for basketball

Brockley

aud t rack before th e yenr Is ou l . i.-le also came to r

years. In hi s two " seasons at Cha m-111:iin, whic h has now dro1J11ed foot­ball. J ohn played

a little book work, as h e Is an L and S student but with no definite major

first string gunrd. The rough. hard- as yet. hitting easterne r ls doing a swell job or stoppi n g th e 011110nents ru nning ga me us well as opening 1111 h oles for Points' backfield. Ou r senior line­man Is an I.. and S student with a math major and a his tory mino r .

Geor~e Homan is one of fi\'e local Point husller!-1 who will gh·c Coa ch Holie rts th e added strength to bid fo r the \\' SC c ham -11lo11shi p. GcorJ;"f' is a 20-ycar-old so phomore w h o i,;tands 5" 11 " and sl'ales 190 pounds. lie ,~ucndcd tho

Centra l State. after three years tra\"el , now a111lears to be ready to contest the WSC Conference cha m­pionship with such as La Crosse and Plattevil le an d one big r easo n Is an 18-vear-old Fresh­ma~. Phil Cole. half bac k r r o 111 Prairie du Sac.

li e is a runner.

Tcnm First Downs

.Rushing Passing ....... ·I

Total !'l:et Yards ........... 2SJ Rus hing ....................... l G!J Passing. .. .. . .... 114

Rushing Attemp ts 49 Average 3.5

8 l"nin!rsity of Colo­rado last y e :.a r

1 where he played 229 football on the 2 10 rreshman team. It

1 !l was probably too 3; warrn for (;cor~e

6.7 down in Colorado Roman

J)rin ci1mll y, a I so somethin g of a 1rnss- receiver with good s peed and hitting force de ­spite compar a tive­

Oole

ly small size, 5" 10 ' , 17ft lbs. Phil, majoring In conse r vation.

wo n letters in f ive di!ferent s ports in hig h school and plans on giving , those a spin here at CSC also.

Scrimmage Plays ... 69 P asses Attempted 14

Completed 6 Had Intercepted . 0

Fumbles .. 2 Lost Ball

Punta - A\'erage ... Penaltle9' - Ynrds ..

.6-25 ..... 5-27

50 so h e returned home to attend CSC ~------------, 8 where he has aided the Pointer!\ in his 1 guard and llnebncker roles. The rug-0 ged right gua rd ls au L and S stu-2 dent wllh a history major a1\d winors 2 1i1 physlcar ed ucation aud J;"Cnernl

G-33 science. li e plans to entC'r thf' sec-

Student Headquarters BERENS BARBER SHOP

Spo,t Shop Bldg.

7-H ondary di\·lsion. I'--------------'

'

When you pause ••. make it count... have a Coke

IOm!D UNOH: AUTHORI TY OP TH! COCA•COLA COM,ANY IY

LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTILING COMPANY

0 19'4, THI! COCA.COLA COMPANY

PLAYING THE FIELD Prexy's Secretary Weds

wlUa Chuck Xc inus

Miss Cruce Pehoski , sec r otorr to President \\'lllium C. Hnnsen, was mar ried on August 28 to Florian \\"ofclehos ki ot Stc\·cns Point . The ceremony took place at St. Maq•'s

lfi ""irst ot all. a warning to those Catholic Church in Fanche r. H o rend this co lumn. It you ex- Arter a 10-day honeymoon In :\Tin­!r t to gain anr education from this nea polis, the co upl e return ed to Ste ,·-1! ose on sports you will be sadly e ns Point and are residing at 109 Ir o.ppo lntod. Furthermore. any re- North Oi\·i s lon st reet. Students and h nblnnce between this and Journal- . fa culty extend best wishes to the

1 Is purely coincidental. However. newly married couple. do hope to be tter Major Hoople'!}

ord with our J)rognost\cutlons on battle. llowe\'er, we think the

1~ rrent sporting C\'Cnts . Badger's dh·ersHied attack will car-

This time ot season sha1,es up as ry them tl'i'rough to a 20 to 14 win. rtsman·s holiday. With the annual J:o;l sewhere In the Dig Ten. we like

II c lassic . the \Vorld Serles . start- '.\llchigan to take Army 14 -7. Ohio • on September 29 and with co l- Slate. a team we think Is the s lee11e r •e and 1,ro football In full s wiug , nnd co ul d tnk e that tr ip to Pas adena e sport s tan has n lot to ta lk about. this yea r. to knoc k otr Californ ia 20-Let 's start off with a gllm1>se nt 13 in a big inte rsectlonnl clash. e series. The Cle\'e land Indians, Southe rn Cal. in ntdes Northwestern lc h t ook 111 Ame r ican Leag ue an d s hould take the measure or the

t alps this year for a new record, Wildcats by 26- 14 . Notre Dame Is J ttle the New York Giants, champs favored o,·er • Purdue by two TD's,

the National League. '.\tlnnesota s hould e dge Pitt 14-13, It ts C\' ldont why th e Indians with a11d I ndiana to take Co ll ege or the elr great pitching star r or Lemon, PacHlc 19-7 . Iowa should run as they ynn, Garcia, F e lle r. lloutteman. please against :>.lontana, we'll call It ith Newhouser, Nar leskl, and Moss! 34-6.

relief, are solid 8 to 5 t1n·orltes. I n othe r Mid••es t games we li ke hen when >·ou consider that they '.\larquette over Miami ot Ohio . Co lo­ve t he booming bats of ''Fli11" radu O\'er Kansas, Kansas StA.te over

osen. Bob A,•ll a, and Larry Doby Missouri and Nebraska over Iowa u realize why some sources are State.

illlng to g h•e eve n money that the In the East we like Penn State o\·e r ries won't go s ix games. Syracuse, Navy o,·er Dartmouth . However. we look at it In a dit· Harvard over Mass . . Colgate O\'er rent light. No thin g like h anging Holy Cross, Columbia o,·e r Prince·

ourself In th e fi rst week. but we ton. and Yale O\'er Brown In a close kc the Gia nts and think they are one. 9 lng t o pu ll nn u pset. In the South a powerfu l Duke

Our e\' lde nce follows. First of all. ele,·en which mauled Penn las t week, e f irst two games a re at th e Polo will take Tennessee handily. We also rounds. This glYes the Giants a big- like Alabama O\'er Van de r bil t , Bay­er advantage than most realize. lor o,•er Miami of Florida. Clemson rue, the fences a re the same dist· over YPI , Florida over Aub urn . nee for each team but the Giants Texas A&'.\1 O\'er Georgia. LSU O\'er ave mas tered th e art of hitti ng In Ke ntuck>·. Miss iss ippi Southern o ve r be Polo Gr o unds. No matter how No. Texas Sta te, Ole Miss ove r Vll -1uch power you ha \'e. you have to lano,·a. No rth Ca rolina over Tulane, e a bl e to place th nt ball In New and South Carolina O\'e r West Ya. In or k. Exam ple: Ed Math ews had n good game. u t one home run th e re this year In the Sou thwest, Rice wil l tune hlle someone like .Al Dark can up to r Wisconsin by bea tin g Corn e ll . lace th e m In the righ t field stands Texas o\'er Wash. State. Ga. Tech. Ith reg ul a rity. to sp rin g bac k from last wee ks upset In a s hort se ri es a man like Leo a t th e hands o f 1' .. lor lda. to bent S '.\tU

uroche r , a master st rategis t, Is ex- and TCU O\'er Arknnaas. r emely Important. we a lso like Pacific Coast fans will ge t a real oyt W.!P._lelm. a kn.uc kle ball artist treat when UCLA entertains Mary-

o co~e through as the s topper. The ~al~~ O. W~v~k: 1~~e iY:!an~ r~~~~ts 0~:; n:~:~ /~.;~ n:~e~a lltopulf::::. t!~: Uta h. Oregon State O\'er W as hing­

he fact that the Giants have ooe to n , Idaho over San J ose State, and f the grea tes t money player s In W)·om ln g O\·e r Denve r .

the bus iness at s hort In Al Dark . In th e week '8 top att raction we ox­When the great p lay Is needed to pect S lippe r y Rock 's Rocke ts to take stop a r ally or a hit ts neeeded to Edinboro State in what should be a win the game Dark Is the boy who thriller. You n il remember last us uall y comes through . Our p redlc- year 's game which wound up In a tl on then, th e Giants in seven games 6-6 t ie. We th ink this o ne will be and a r ecord Worl d Serles purse. e qually :is c lose.

We think thllt the Milwaukee so~: l P1:::0

~:b:~!· ;:c:·~~~::; ;:n~:~

~f:i~:,~~~i:r:~fr~~::Ji".i~:,p~!~:i rf i:.r~;~r::~::!!;: ::,~!? w{~;~~ t~~ some grea t ba ll a ft e r a poor sta rt. Packers were outpl ayed. They we re Next yea r they s ho uld go all the way . sluggish In eve ry department. espe-

~:rb~ro:.~.r:l;:~~~~",;i::~r~r~~~~r; i:!J, .!~~::\~:~if:J; a brc:~!·;;;~t~ and they also came ou t o[ th e fray minutes. Consequen tly. as m uch 119 with a row injuries, Carl Wleman's we hate to sar It . we like the Bears s hou lder being the roughe11t of tho by 21 •1; . bunch. Howe,·e r. we t hink the Poin t· In a real mo ney ball game we e rs ha,·e the s tuff to take Supe ri o r like th e LA Rams O\'er San i,~ran· and we are calling It 13 to 6. Centrar cl!4co. The 49 ·ers took the Rams 28-S tate. 2 i in exhibition but th e Rnms are

The lllino ls·Stnn ro rd clas h Is th e due to win this one. E lse where s pecial on this week's TV me nu . You around th e league we like Ph ll ade l­wlll be able to see one of the ti nes t ph la o,·er the Ch lcago Cards . New running bncktle lds in th e country In York ove r Bn lllmore. nnd Pittsburgh the person ot J .C. Caro line (No. 26), o\·e r Washi ngton. The Cle,·eland Micky Bates (No. 44). and Abe Brown-Detroit game was resc hedu led Woodson (No. 40) oper ating fo r the for December due to the series. llllnl. Arter la s t week's upse t a t the With thnt we lock up o ur c r ysta l hands ot Penn Stale we ex pect Ray ball. By the wny, don't wor ry about Elliot's boys to turn It on th e Stan· )·our age - when yo u stop gett ing ford Indians to tho tune or 27- 13. old you die.

W iscons in 's Badgers tra vel t o East ,----------~-~ 1.-anslng, Michiga n to tang le with th e

l lch lgan State Spartans In the Mid· west's top game.' W iscons in had a rather easy time with Marque tte wh ile S tate bowed to Io wa 14-1 0. If YO U saw th a t Iown-MSC gume )'O u know Wisconsin will be In for a re al

HOTEL WHITING BARBER SHOP

Off Mo;n Lobby

STUDENTS When your gas tonk's down,

Or your oil runs low. Just stop at Rudy's East Side

Then go man go.

Phillips "66" Products Main Street

RUDY KLUCK, P,op.

D E L Z E l L O IL -·c O • DISTRIBUTORS OF PHILLIPS "66" PRODUCTS

THE POINTER

Riots, Mobs And Bad Coffee Add Variety To Supervisor'~Ri0-Trip-

lly HUI Collins August 3 1 was an exciting day In

Rio . th e ca pitol c ity o f Brazil. E\·ent· ful happenings stnrted in th e early ho urs of th e morning when. President Getullo \"argas resigned his office under heavy pressure f rom opposi tion forces. A few hours later Vargas shot hlmsel f. Angry crowds gathered and set 'crut to wreak vengence on t hA s upposed enemies of th e ir presi­dent. AnU·Vargas poste rs were torn down, th e offices of oppos ition new~­pupe rs we re wrecked, and, as the frenzy grew, foreig n bus iness prop­erties became targets of mob wrath. Among th o places attacked we re the Standard 011 bulldlng and the U. S. Embassy. In the midst of this t ur· mo ll a tnxl moved s low!)' through the mob laden s tree ts: both t he drh·er and the passenger were fen r . ful that any moment the fu ry of thnt disorder))' crowd might t u r n toward th e m . The passenger was Miss

from the hea,·ens. l\1 1ss Winkle r trie d many or the

native foods and s he moat enjoyed the fruit s. especlally the Brazilian pineapples. She r e ports It was dlf. ri cult to get anything for breakfas t o th e r th an a roll an1._ coffee. And, s he says. "The coffee was horrible -I just couldn't drink it."

It was an enjoyable trip, but a hur· rled one. ma!cln g- It dlfNcult to foTm many ,•ery firm Impressions or life below the eq uator, says Miss Wink· !er. She did notice a great contrast In woo.Ith: 1>eople seemed to be e ither ,·ery poor or \'C ry wealthy, with little or no middle c lass . .As n \·ii.itor from th e United States it was easy to see that these countries have some verr serio us prob lems which do not con front us in our country. "But atter all. what can you expect?" says '.\flss Winkle r . "They haven't gh·en wom e n th e right to \'Ole down there."

g:~1~~1:

8 ~~~:~'i°~er:~ 1>e r \'lsor IIJ, the ,------------~

!\Ilss Win Kier, one Of a groui>ot .i 5 teachers and co llege s tude nts on a South American tour by chartered ai r plane, bad arriYed at the Rio air­port just before noon on that fatefu l dar. He r trip CO\'e red 14.6 50 miles . non e o f which seemed so long as th e

BOWLBY'S Candies

~::· ;~~=~ [~01:~at:eta~:~ ~;t0

;~0 ~: For De licious th ei r route th e streets seemed to be Home-made Chocolates fll led with angry m o bs ot people. many of whom wer e a rm e d with long clubs. '.\Iiss Winkler witnessed th e mobs attacking some cars. Fearful

112 Strongs Ave. - Home Owned -

of being spotted ns an a lie n and so ~-----------..J drawing .attention to their vehic le. '.\lies Winkler sugges ted t o the drive r ,------------, that back s treets might be less crowd· ed and less hazardous. T he drl,·e r poi nted out tha t h ere along the main thoroughfares we r e poli ce. who of· fe red at least some amount of pro­tec t ion. while the back ways wou ld be en tirely un protected.

Miss Wlnkler's taxi ride came t o an end right in the cente r o f the acth·l ty, for he r ho te l was ac ross the st reet fro m th e building where Vargas hnd t a ken his own life. Sh e was fo r bidden to leave the hotel for t he rest of that day , an order with wh ic h sf1e g ladly com p1led. A d ay la te r the s it uation had quie te d do wn enoug h fo r her to venture out of her hote l. The next seve ra l days she spen t sigh tseeing around Rio and rou nd it to be one o f the lo ve lies t of th e South American cities s he visi te d.

Miss Wlnkle r 's to ur Included stops In Honduras, British Honduras . Bo· lh•ia. Colu mbia, Ecuador, Peru an d Ornzll. E,•er ywhe re she found the people fr iendly and eage r to be help· ful. Schools and churches headed he r li st of things to see. S he found th e schools to be Inadequate, poor In build ings and poor In equ ipment. Some schools were fo rced to turn pup il s away, being unable to house them all.

She \'!sited a number of Catholic churches a nd found m a ny o r the m to be la r ge. beautiful s tructures with lnte r lor/i richly and e labo rate ly dec­orated. In som e o r these c hurches s he saw life-size s ta lll es robed in actual ga rmen ts. Miss Winkler went to see the world famous Statue ot Christ e rected atop Sugar loaf Moun. t a ln a nd was amazed by th e uniqu e lighting of this work which makes the figure appear t o be emer g ing

FOOD THE WAY

YOU LIKE IT

COZY KITCHEN

8 Different Styles SADDLE OXFORDS

$2.98 - $6.95 MEN'S WHITE BUCKS

$6.95 - $8.95 MEN'S BLACK & WHITE SADDLES

By FREEMAN

$10.95 Many Othe r Styles

$3.98 - $16.95 Two Entire Floors

OI Quaf;ty Footwear At tow Prices

SHIPPY SHOE STORE

Omegs Pour Annual Tea With Storybook Setting

s

Glass slippers were t he favors fo r a n-cfiicierellaleil." given by Om~ :O.fu Chi sorority to honor new women s tudents and faculty members of the college. The tep. was held In the Stu-den t Union at Delzell Hall on Wed­nesdar. September 29.

The union lounge was decorated to g ive the impress ion that guests at the tea were stepping out of Cinder­e lla's magic coach into a ballroom.

Entertainment consisted ot a mod­e rn dance by Carol Crosby and a pta.no duef,,-y-Befiil11DTiffiHiey an Patricia Giese.

The r eceiving line cons isted of: Cleo Gilbert. president. J oyce Zern­eke Albers. vice-president. and .Mn. Phyllis Ra,•ey, and Miss Patricia Reilly, ad\'laers.

Those pouring for the tea were: Mrs. Raymond E. Gotham and Miss Ue rtba Gle nno n, honora ry mem bers, and Judy Clayton and Delores Thompson.

"YOUR HONOR. woi.,ld the def.endant care lo have dinner ol the Colle,ae Eat Shop with the J,.1ry?"

FISHER'S DAIRY "Better Milk

Products

Mean

Better Health"

ALL TYPES of Instrument

·Rental & Lessons At

GRAHAM-LANE Music Shop

On SO\lth Side

See CHARTIER'S Fo, SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Across from High School

H. W. Moeschler South Side

DRY GOODS SHOES - MEN'S WEAR

Banquets & Special Dinners CAMPUS CAFE

SEA FOODS

STEAKS CHICKEN

HOT FISH SHOP

Frankis~Hardware Phone 2230

117 North Second St.

HOME COOKING

HOME MADE PIES & CAKE

Best of foods served at the

most reasonable prices.

FAST SERVICE AT OUILCAEEIERIA====I

5¢ Cup of Coffee

6

KARAMU COelCERT ENSEMBU

First Assembly Show To Home Ee. Clubs Slated To Feature Famed Quartet Convene Here Oct. 8, 9

Oc:t October 13. at s p.m . . CSC In Ste \·ens Point on Friday and Btudents will ha,·e an opportunity to Saturday, October 8 and 9, there wil l hea r an outstanding • ocal group, the be a s tate meeting of the Wisconsin Karamu Quartet. It. was organized Home Economics clubs. 'rhe follow­in 1941 , and has continued to main- ing schoo lstt.i ill be r e presented: Uni­lain a hi gh s tandard of mus ical per- ,·e rs i1y of Wisconsin, S tout, MllwaU-

tormance throughout the years. One ~7;i·t~~~-:~~· ~~~ ~r~l\ ::;:· c;l~~=!~al

~~ethi~v~~;~\::0::0

1; t~;I~ :a;del:r :~~~ Phyllis Rickfort of Centra l State

work to g ive a se ries of broadcas ts. college js the State Home Economics This honor. beg un In April of 19:il. c lub pres ident. The ,ice-president Is

:1:8ce.c~;!:Or:~~o ~:~~t~:~~t\e4d s t:::~ ~~-~ ~:o;s~~~1\t~:::t~~: n~.n!:~ri!

1~ar~~

and the PrO\'ince of Ontario have ex- is the sec re tary. j,ressed unsoli cited wrilten approval The program wlll begin on Friday of the quality of th e ir perfor mance. e \·ening, at whi ch time re gistration the uniqu e blending of ires. the will take lllace. Upon comple tion of choice of se lections. r e;.: is t ration there will he a co ffee

The QuartN is und e the mus ical hour plu ~ :, relaxation period. An direction of J. llarol Brown. wh o impilrtant executi\'C meet in g is the n holds the A.H. dcgre · n mu sic fro m Sl' hedul ed to t:1k e J)lace .

THE POINTER

Welcome

To All

. Students

SCRIBNER'S DAIRY

LASKA'S BARBER SHOP

2nd Door from Journal Bldg. LEO LASl(A ELMER KERST

HETZERS South Side

MOBILE GAS & Oil LOCK & KEY SERVICE

WELCOME CSC'ers

Hannon's Drugs · 441 Main St.

Fis k Unin:rsity: :\lu .. B. j,n music Sat urday morning there will be .a composition from the Cmise rvawry ~\·t•ll-01~1e ~ollowed by a ~us ines~ meet ­of l'\a n~as City: and the A.'.\! . dcg r eee Ill!,!'. \ ario us buzz sessm.ns will pro­In music from Jncliana l'nh·en;ity.

1 cecc\ to occ u py the re111:11nde r o f t11 e "=============!

September 30, 19

WELCOME Ail STUDENTS To

Wanta's R~creation Bowling Alleys --Phone-984'-----404 Clarlc-S!. Stevens"POin

LARGEST SELECTION Free!!!! of

MEN & BOYS Clothing in STEVENS POINT ($12.00 Value)

With each 3 Speed Phonograph

SHIPPY-BROS:--ericeS-ltorting- ~t-$,2-7.-50

CLOTHING CARROLL'S

MUSIC SHOP

WELCOME POINTERS 113 Strongs Ave. Phone 1179

TAYLOR'S Stevens Point, Wis.

PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORES

DOWNTOWN STORE 111 Strongs Ave. NORMINGTON'S Phone 3

SOUTH SIDE STORE 7~2 Church S1. Laundering & Phone 99

,. ST£VI:NS POINT. WIS. Dry Cleaning

SERVING PORTAGE COUNTY

e SINCE 1883 e

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

HAVE YOU .TRIED THE

CONGRESS CAFE

I n r bl lt d

a, s d

ol

' hi 1

•. rl ;

m

Mr. lirown has sen·cd as J) it"ectur I f~ll'enoon. A s ho rt. t our or the .I lome ,-of :O. lu s ic at Floriila A a nd '.\ I co ll e1,:e. r._1·. de 11art1u en t will be ta~en 1mme- d ~-------------------------~ s t i l nni\·er!<i l \', and Cle\'e la nd 's dtat e ly af ter th e buzz l:iCSS IOllS. Fre 's Paint Store SENIORSIII D N t READ THIS• K~~a:~~/ ll ouse. 1·1e i:; a\s(i th e ar - 1 St. l'a ut ·s '.\l et hodis t ch urch will ••• 0 0 • ran •er a nd accompanbl for th e Qu ar- ser\'e a lunc heo n t o all th e members Mautz Paint l " i "f the cl ub at 12:30. At '.! o 'clock Phone 2295 748 Church St. e\lemlH.'r:;; of the Qua;IPI a re Chas. the ~ar lr morning buzz sessions will South Side

\\'. Tomlin. 1~1 tenor: William Hake r . he 11t s_~·uss~ tl. A modern dance lH'e­~nd tenor : Hoy J.. Luckett. Uari to ue: l scn tauon is schedul ed for !:He Sat- ~============! und .Jo:H.' JJS I.. l\oa tn r. bas!<. Each o f ur~lar a~ter noo n. . these men has ha ,·ons iderab lc voca l !'he g irl s responstb le _fo r the e"ents t ra ining and ex 11 ri ern:e . (1 f th e 1,~0-d.a y con,·ent10n are:. Rose-

The i..:. aramu uanet pl'e~ents a n}ary I o lztn , ,;eneral chairman; wc ll -balanf'ed t·o nce rl n•pe rtoire Urn t h.a thleen Conover. corres pondence will please :rny a udi e nce. and yC't de- 1·t1mm it1 C'e: Lo is Schroede r . reg ls tra­ll i;hl t he music rrltks. Every Sun- Lion : Eldora Reineking, hos tess: day morni ng at s: l :i l E: STI tho Sharon Ze ntne r , hous ing; Nancy Quarte t may be heard over th e CBS '.\T unso n. luncheo n: Ge rmaine Ulas ke y radio network. At Eau Clair e on and Nancy Pe lerson , program, co.­Octo be r I ·I, th e Quarte t will g ive an chuirmen. The ad,·iser for these com­evening: roncert fo r :moo teachers at- rninee chairme n Is Miss Doris Davis tend ing th e :\"orthwes te rn Wiscons in of the Home Econom ics department. T eachers Associatio n. The purpose ot this bus iness meet-

This first concert of th e year is In g is to exchange Ideas concerning brought to the co ll ege through the th e workshops. efforts of the assembly committee --------consist ing of '.\ l iss Pauline Isaacso n, chairman. ~1i ss Cec ilia Winkler. Rob­e r t S. Le wis. Henry M. Runke and Dr . Alf W . Har rer.

Field Trip Notes This past s ummer, a group of 30

student s from CSC's su mmer school geography and literature cou rses took ano ther in a series of tle ld trips to

NeW' Officers Elected At ,·arious places in the United States.

Nelson, Delzell Halls ~~-!~h E~~;~~~:n ~·cc!~~~!~Y~;; t~;~ Nelson Hall officers e lected las t a nd Eugene " Tex" Polz in acting as

WALLY'S MENS' STORE

On The Square

f~r Every Financial Service See

Citizens National

Bank

STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN Members of F. D. I. C.

. s pring fo r the coming year are: Pres!- bus jockey, they trti : e led to Boston, dent. Dorothy Gerne r . Senior. from Mass .. by way of Grand Rap ids, Phelps: \'Ice-president, Sally Rose, '.\1ichigan, Det ro it, and Niagarn Falls, Ju nio r, Poynette: secreta r y, Nancy and then ret urned home by way ot Monson, Sophomor e, Wausau: and Quebec, Ottawa, and St . Ignace. &.reasurer, T reh•a Anderso n. Sopho- Among the many Interesting things I;:===========::::! more , Sturgeon Bay, experienced on the three weeks of

E lection of De lzell Hall officers th e t rip were tours ot the Ford was held Wednesday nigh t , Sept. 22. Motor Company and the Eastman at which time the following wer e Kodak Plant, and an unlnYlted storm elected: President, Ray Cook, Senior, that nearly tu rned the bus Into a Unity: tlrst vice-president, Carl Hub- Noah's Ark between Cape Cod and e rty, Junior, Lena; second vice-pres!- Boston. den t, Bill Mansour, Ju nior , Merrill ; Next summer, a trip Is being plan­secretary, Blll Creed. Senior, Unity; ned which will include the geography and treasurer, Roy Hackbart. Sen ior, and history classes with Dr. Frank Poynette. All of the above officer s W. Crow and Mr. Specht as traveling were e lected tor the first semester teachers. Although the exact de t a ils only, with the exception ot t he treas- ha\'e not been decided as yet. It Is urer, who v.·as elected for the entire quite sure that this tour will Include school )·ear. points ot Interest in t he eastern

SPORT SHOP

FALL JACKETS

~CHOOL SWEATERS

Lorge Seledion

Wing managers (each. super vising United States and Canada. ~============! halt a floor) Rre Melvin Karau, Rob- ,------------~ ert Wyman. Ear l Grow and Carl Huberty.

These officers , under the direction of Raymond E. Specht, resident di· rector ot Delzell Hall, comprise the Dor m Council.

Main Street Cafe = =il-== ="~cialize-i~=.fjom~ .

---Cooking & Baking

24 hr. Service

School Supplies

Candy & Pop

Groceries

It's So Easy To place a Wa~

In The

DAILY JOURNAL , ____ J_u_st Call ~

- ERNIE!S---S-1'0RE=-=- · ,_ FIND THAT EXTRA JOB!!! One Block East of New library · Ask for Miu. Adtoker

This is on open letter to seniors f~om the Don Warner Stu d io, located right across the street from you r college . .

\\·e hn,·e just finished remodeling Olll' entire studio nnd we are sa proud we'd li ke t o tel l you a bout H. We know you'll like our wood pane lled rece ption area and the roominess ot our entire r eception room You ' ll be pleased with our brand ne w dress ing room. a beautiful room that offers com ple te pri\'acy for combing ·your hair , You ' ll like best or all th e camera room where you Immediate ly ree l at ease because ot the I J

cleanl~n~db;/t~~~ s ~~r~~1;:~n~~~asa nt surroundings we 'd like to tell yo u f about o n o o( our ,·~Lrn serv ices_. It has always been c us tomary for your "Iris" Dicture to be rather CO n\· e ntlonal, so we are su re you will wan t yours take n in n s uit or dress o r s weater . Ho we \'er. we wil l als o be glad l to lake nth.Jlllona l poses of you girls In your favorite formal or In your choice or drapes furnished by us and addltlonal poses or you fe llows in your favo r ite sweater or sport sh ir t. (Gir ls: There Is a!W;ys a woman 1

a ssistant to hel j) you change in the prh·acy of our new dressing r oom. ) \\'e make no additional char ge for this extra service.

lT I S LATER TH.AN 'l'OU THIN.Kl

For your credentials you r ealize that you mus t have fhe ( 6) pictures and you must also furnish two (2) glossy pictures, one tor the " Iris" and one tor Publicity. Our char ge tor these seven ( 7) pictures Is 50¢ each or a total of $3.50 when you or de r other pictures. lf there a r e no other pictures ordered the char ge tor these seven pictures Is $7.25. You a r e a ll well aware of the deadline for getting your picture In the " Iris" . We wou ld like to point ou t that It takes about two weeks tor us to make the finished portraits atter t he proofs are returned. therefor e It Is qu ite Im­portant that the pic tures are taken as soon as possib le.

LET'S :'\L.\KE IT A DATE!

'We'd like to te ll you persona.lly about the many other services and specia l con,·enlences we have tor you , so we urge you to stop and see us soon.

P.S. Don and Rose Warner j

If you are a football fan, (and who Isn ' t), be sure to tune tn to ~ WFHR each Thursday night at 7: 45. It's the "Co~ches' Turn" with both J ohn Best e and J ohn Robe r ts to tell you how each team is doing. '

,-------------------------~ '

~ FOOD STORES • Wish You "Good Luci<" In Your Studies

• Are Rooting For The Pointers

• Hope You All Have A Big Year

IGA Food Stores cover the entire State of Wi,. @i) · consin. They or~ owned o od _oper.a ted -by- peopl _ j_ _ • ,n your home town - peoei who are sincerely__ i nteresfed in -your continue good heohh and success.