Thanksgiving,

Dance

Saturday

SERIES VUI VOL ID

J

CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE . Seniors!

See Iris Bulletin

Boord!

No. G

Libra·ry Committee· . Offers Unfamiliar

"We state our objectives again: we want to open to the stdt dents new doors ... to offer a litUe of the unramlllar ... to sample critically what ls foreign . •• to have it even it unde( technical and language difficulties."

The essence of the committee's alms and objectives was th\19 summed up by the distinguished looking gentleman sitting beyond the big secretariat table crowded with books and papers.

He is bespectacled Mr. Nells Kampenga, librarian and professor of library science. amidst heaps of books lying all around in hi.I orJice room.

Dawson Judges Sectional Meet

Sectional Drama con test s were held November 12. This included those schools receiving an "A" rating from the Stevens Point district, Iola, Rhinelander, Loyal, and Bowler, and from the La Crosse distric t, and the Osh· kosh district.

The annual District Drama con­tests were held in the auditorium Satur:day, November 5, and Mon­day, November 7.

District chairman is Mr. J. C. GIJlman of Marathon. Miss Pau­line L<;aa.C.60fl was the college rep­resentative.

Library Theater Advisory com­mittee, of which Mr. Kampenga is a member, found l1s first sitting in 1954. To trace Its hl.9' tory one has to look back 10 the fall of tha t year when a few pioneers first conceived the Idea ot having s uch a committee and activily.

The committee owes its pre,. enl growth mostly to the Initia­tive and zealous eUort o( D-.. Warren Jenkins, dean of letters and science, and others, notable among whom were Dr. and M,... George Dixon, Miss Mary Eliza,, beth Smith and Ml'. Kampenga.

Mrs. Dixon acted as secretary and manager for the first two years. She is still a member of the commiltee.

CAST' MEMBERS of the opera u11ansel and Gretel" are shown during one of their Stage crew was under the di-leisure periods. Left to right they are: First row-Ann 'lrinrud, Connie Smoodie, rection of Mr. Wllllant Dawson.

Rev. Edward C. Lewis, rector or the Church of the Intercession was also a l)rominen patron to those early years and had been continuing his firm support ever since.

and Faith Bidgood. Seoond row-Pat Van Sant. Merle Colbum, and Kathy Cars- w!~oi;~~m re~;~n:i~~1/1~ r::a~~': tens. Dottie Corn was not present when the picture waa taken. Jensen, Dave Jefters, Iris Scheel, Since Its very inceptl~ tl;le

Barbara Qulnn_,__!!.._OILNlckerson.- .Contlnued-on-Pagi 6)---

€ Fe u_H 1--- rainc1.-Paullette, Barb a r a

CSC D bat T - ·t _o.. ~ - anse Fritffeh, Dick Sweta.lla, Shirley -, Pl M - - · 8 e-1-eam- -- a S U I • Ojala, Tipton Gilley, and Judy Unron ans For ore Places At Oshkosh d G I ,r G • P;':,;,ing were the times, "J f' fh ( f ''

= debate team won two out An rete _ 1ven ~i~~Zf::~:.~t~~-· 0' the one- Th~:~11!;. unio~~.~r!e .. ot 14 debates and lost seven ,,,. 12:45, Port Edwards, The Queen running a series of movies tWice

:!n:r:11~:;:cot1!gf:te th; e fi~rtt: se~e .. ~i::~I w:~~~cire7~~. p~;· Is majoring in vocal music with ~~o5!h; 1:. ~~:fho:\~~~ta~ a month from the beginning tournament sponsored by Osh- Humperd~ck on November 21. the aim of teaching in the pri- 2:45, Bowler, Anastasia; 3:25, Of this semester. The films, all on kosh State college last Friday The cast o .the well-known opera mary grades. Rhinelander, The Wall; 4:05, Iola, 20th century trends of events, are and-5aturday. Connie Smoodie will play the Riders to the Sea; 4:35, Bonduel, educational an,.d entertaining.

The ten members of the var· will lnclu e: part of the witch. She ls a vocal Death of the Hired Man. The attendance during the last sity debate team took part. In Patricla an S,nt, a native of music major from Nekoosa. Pre- Monday: six occasions In which they hav• seven individual debates during Plainfield, will •Ppear in the role vlously, she appeared. In "Old 3:45, Waupaca, Three on a been shown has been remarkable the two day session. The pro- of Hansel A sophomore vocal Maid and the Thiel." ''The Me- Bench; 4:25, Edgar, Sunday Cost _ about

200. Sufh. a large um.

position debated was "Resolved: music major, Pat was In the 1959 dium," "Sister Angelica," and Five Pesos; ' s·:os, White Lake, ber Indicate how worthwhile the That the United States should pr:e~ntatlon of "Sister Angelica," ''The Marriage of Figaro." Three on a Bench; 6~5, Gresham. films are and the number Is e•

~;~~:~~;Eii.~~!;~~ :i:h·::h:i00i:~1r:2 in various 1:~:~;~~;:~;tv~~: ~:. l~Ji~:~~t1rJ~i ~;;;fi :~:d.:.~~s:t:h::~:.-ople.,.

which will be on the agenda when Faith Bidgood, a future secon- sic major's hometown Is Mosi- Make Room for Rodney. Among the things shown In the Congress reconvenes. dary vocal music teacher hailing nee. She appeared in last year's Miss lssacson, judge, gave crl· series arc World War n and .....

All of the Big, Ten schools also trom Adams, Ls cast in the part production of "Sister Angelica." tlcism for each Immediately fol· delinquency problems. Most gt/ , participated in the tournament. of Gretel. As previous experience Mr. Wendell Orr is In charge lowing the production. turns are or halt-hour duratloa Norhtwestern won the champion· this junior vocal music major of musical direction; Hr. Robert Ratings given at the end of w,lth several lasting for an hou~ ahip in 1957 and 1958, with the lists ''The Lautera Marriage" and J. Murray, stage direction and the complete program and results November series

I n c

1 u d,

University of Ml~ta the win· ''The Medium" as a freshman settings ; and Kathryn Carstens, were maUed to all competing ners in 1959. and as a sophomore .. The Mar· accompaniment. schools. (Continued on Page 8)

The members o the CSC de- riage of Figaro" and "Sister An- ---'---------------------------------­bale team have bee~ working gellca."

(Continued on Page 6) Merle Colburn, a Junior vocal

CSC Described In Milwaukee Paper

Mr. • Jim Burmeister, Stevens Point circulation manager tor the M.Uwaukee Journal. today an­nounced that the Journal will carry a tuU page feature about Central State college in tomor­row's papet.

The Cull page of photos, stories, and ads from local merchants

music major from Friendship, appears as the father. Last year Merle had a role in ''The Mar­riage of Figaro." His intended fu­ture vocation is tha t of secondary music teacher.

Ann Trinrud:the mother, halls trem Scandinavia. A junior, she

Thanksgiving Dance On Union Schedule

will appear In the late Thursday . "The annual Thanksgiving dance editions and the ''Wisconsin-Up- will be held in the Union Novem­per Michigan" edition Friday ber 19. the Saturday before morning. Thanksgiving. Dancing wUl be

Mr. Burmeister has announced from 9 p. m . to 12 midnight. that 500 tree copies of the edition Triple orchestras will provide will be distributed to the students a variety of entertalnmenL The through the courtesy of the fol· "Lavendars," well known for their lowing Stevens Point me~hants recording "Pretty Patty," will be •ho sponsored t_he- ~ge. ~Int. _playJng---ln the main lounge. National Bank, C1ti7.en s Nahonal Jerry Stueber·s orchestra wilt Bank: W~t r>a.rrr· Wilshire Shop: play for d.incing In the cafeteria. Parkinson= Con A jazz combo will play in ... the

Addffi copies ma~r... = d1ated at the Union Board's Thia activity la Union board JtenneL sponsored.

espress1ons- we fN ea g'-bewildermeot as Nl.xoll weot d-,, to _defeat.

THE POINTER '11lursday, November l'1 ·

Our Thanks To The · Union Sf I Of Th Ui • ances, and dress were an made to you,'' each new editor at the a e e n1on aUke, as in Huxley's Brave New beginning of a semcste1· says in

World, the individual personali- one form or another. HUse this ties they had belore the physical as a place to ai r your views," thei

The outstanding feature of election night here at CSC was not only the election of John F. Kennedy to the presi­dency of the United States, but the turnout of the student body at the election night party held by the Union. The turnout must have been gratifying to• Mr. John Amacker, Union director. Mr. Amacker has had his share of brickbats thrown at him for t he past two years. Not all of the gripes directed at him ,were justified.

The turnout of the student body, in numbers .of upward to 1,400 students throughout the long evening, is evidence of the high regard that the student body of CSC has for the future of t his counry.

The Union is to be commended for its part in promoting political spirit on this campus. If the Un/on had closed its doors at 10 :30, as it usually does, there would have been no concerted effort to inform the students of t his college.

The setup of equipment was very .impressive and was really put to use. The telephone lines provided last minute and up-to-the-minute reports from all over the state. The television sets provided the na tional reports. The blackboards were filled with tallies of the national, cotmty, local election returns which had been computed on the many adding

By Bob Kiefer t

Two weeks· ago your Student coupcil took a po.11 at the library to see i1 the extension of library hours would be justilied. Approxi­mately 400 student took part in this poll that will probably etrect the library hours. Once again only the minority is interested in schopl affairs. Student apathy reigns supreme at CSC'!

The poll showed that the stu­dents were interested in having the library open Sah1'rday and Sunday afternoon as well as Sun­day evening. Friday and Satur­day evening hours were voted down as apparenty they are date nights on campus. The results of this poll will be turned over to Mr. Nels Kampenga, who, along with a Student council com­mittee. will see what can be done to extent the present hours. Wacth Jor further deveopments on this issue!

m achines. On December 2 . and 3, 1960,

The Y-GOP and Young Dems are to be congratulated on ~7:./~~f:;: !~l"me!~\f\~ the time and effort expended by their members..._ t_Q__fil___~e to write a constitution for a party a success. The president of one of the studM[politickl United Council of State College parties got home just in time for breakfast W ednesda.y Governments. Sue Holthusen morning after keeping up a rapid pace all during- the night;- was elected as a delegate to the making phone calls, tallymg returns, compiling figures. With- convention. out the members of these two organizations, the party would Bob Kiefert is chairman for DOt have been as successful. -the convention and la the other

WDSN did its part by broadcasting the return!! to the delegate lrom csc. · three dorms unW 1 a.m. It should be congratulated becauoe it was the first radio elation in the state to have a victory acknowledgement from Melvin R. Laird, Congressmrur from the seventh district. By way of a phone call, Mr. Laird spoke to the students of CSC thanking them for support in the election and accepting the results of the election.

Thank you to the Union, Mr. Amacker, Mr. Briscoe, Y-GOP, Young Dems, and WDSN. Without your help, elec­tion night at CSC .would have been nothing special. With the party, we all feel that CSC was a p~of the national situation, not just an isolated island no connection with the outside world.

wonder 11 they had any when coming here as freshmen.

In class they sit with pellcll ln hand, taking skads ot notes, at• tempting to read th~ references the instructor prescribes. and spewing forth as much as their so-called knowledge as possible on tes~, with the final hope be­Ing a good grade. In other words all they are interested in is what they can take from here, and not what they can leave.

transformation took place would editor says. The ooly trouble M be so minute, that one would be that the editor and start never led to believe they were all cast say anything important them­from the same mold. selves. Where he should be in,.

Now this isn' t true in all cases. citing student voice he subs titutee since som~ instructors do alJO\v the usual college type trivial for open criticism, and do not baloney. He encourages us to vote hold this as a detriment against lor class o!l.icers because they grades. But U1ey are in the a re our voice In school ma ttera.. minority, and usuaUy are careful But I think its high time he re­in what they say theinselve ' aJiUd that nothing the student4 However these are the tolerant vote QTl ever amounts to much, instr ctors that will come out as since the higher-ups make a u the being the most popular on ca·m· decis ions on the decisions the pus, and whose classes are usual- school membe1·s dream up 8flb'"' Jy .filled because they are liked way. by the s tudents. Oh, a good article appears once

Another group that is especJaJ. and a while, like last year's critl­ly interesting is the education de- cism of the play, The Crucible. partment. Here I'll discuss the But usually the only claptrap that student aspect, since mos t in- seems to be of any s ignificance structors in Ol is department are 10 the Pointer Is the gossip ot. like those talked about above, the sororities and fraternities, with the exception being that- this who their officers are, and the group supposedly has had ex- various parties and initla,tions the perience. The trouble with their respective groups have. One experience, however, is that it would get the impression, l rom · takes the form ol a tradition that reading the school paper, that Is, is passed down on to the new- that all the students partake In ts comers 1n that field, and that the the election of oUicers and the chance of a change is this tradi· holding of parties. Of course may. tion Is like attacking something be that Is aJl they do!

re~t~~ucation students them- Now l'm not t rying to say that selves are the biggest hypocrites. nothing good or worthwhile goes· since they have strong convic- on here, and that everything ha~ tions that are contrary to this pening on our beloved campus so-called · tradition. But do they has no purpose. Naturally I've do anything about Jt? Yes, in the bent over backwards to prove . student union, but never in .their many of my points. But the point reseecttve education classes and I'm trying to make Is, that a deff­meetlngs. Here they become yes- nite lag does exist 1n our school men to old, standard, outdated, today. All this cry lor the reco•­rules, and never speak up for nition ol the Individual to be fear of a bad recommendation. more active in school today ii

JAJ., LAH.

Of course that's a legitimate not something that exists in m,­excuse tor keeping your mouth mind only. Nor is It somethine shut, but I'm beginning to won· that only a few should be allowed der 11 a few bad recommenda· to partake in. This is something tions aren't what ls needed so that roncerns the cry tor new that a prospective school super. scientists, teachers, wrltel's, etc.. visor knows what he is getting who are needed so they also can when he h ires one o1 us for a promote new and better ideas. teaching job. This apple-polished. · This · Idea ol colleges turn In&· gilded-image education students into diploma mills is becqmlng

Now to an~er what we can attempt to create of themselves more apparent here ev'e1·y day. leave here, I might say we can soon wears off, and comments The only way to alleviate this leave a little of ourselves. This you usually hear from them g problem is to have the s tudent can be done through class_ parti- something like this : "Oh, I can come here as a treshman, and do

L tt t th Ed •t clpallon · where we occas1onally pu~ - wltlL.tbls.....nonsense-for- more-work- on a-scholarly;-im!iYl--

a ef S O 'e I Of-]~ o~e.w.points--bc-known-;- the rest of the semester, but dual level that interests him, and . ~ - - . - -: - or wnere we can oUer our own when I get on my own, I'll never not have him spend his time

_ . _ _ - - - - - - interpretation of a particular do anything like I've had to do flunking a five credit science idea relevant to a particular class. here." course when he fs interes ted ill

Dear Editor: "Dear Editors :" ~ But the attitude here is one o1 There Is more nonsense that sociology and literature. Down A small group ol. people know eomplete withdrawal by most stu· goes on In this field than deserves with the board ot regents on an:,

It seems to me that John who I am, and what my feelings !,Jents. Just ask yOurselt, how Amac~er ~ldn't prese~t ~II t~ are in regard to the general at· many ol your ~ellow classmates f acts m his last pubhcauon m titude I have tor this college. ln· 3r:e able to voice disagreement the Pointer. He kept repeating evitably the question "Well why with an instructor? Very few, as that he didn't. have tl~e to go don't you do somelhing about yo.u well know, are able to do tnt~ the deta~ls. I think that your views?" comes up. Well, I this. tt 1S about tune he goes into have finall y.._ taken the challenge · details and te_lls the students why of one of n1iY closer associates, "What about homecoming ?" they al'e gett 1!1g such poor meals and have dttt'lded to write my re- you might ask. "Aren't we ac­insJea~ of te1 hn g_ them ":"here the actions to tht..wu,Hour years of live then ?" Yes, the college man Unions money IS coming from college life. lfi d0i~g so I have or woman does let his hair down and how it ls to be spent. weighed the pOS,Bfble outcome, about that time of year, but then

and have decided that the, bulk of it's only the sameo thing in re-When a friend of mine ap­

proached Mr. Amacker a few weeks ago about the poor quality Jood, all that he would say and ten him was that it was fin· ances that pre\'ented everything in the food line to be up to par. Then he publishes an article In the Pointer abou t the Union's fin-a nces.

my record s tands behind me, and ;~:?:g ~f~~e~e t;ins~me;e~i~~r.

~~t!1£n~a;a~a~nd~n~n t~~h:~:: But the ef!ect is lost In that we

Some inst ructors, you might say, =~e e~~~fe. t~~ i~~:~.f r~vaell:a;~ know my feelings about certain individual reacticw--qn _the part things, so the most I can do is of the students @fter\ @!!} T.o me :~:r~:~ the I r convictions homecoming these pas t yCars has

The first group I'd like to bJast been nothing more than the pqpu­is the student body ltsell. No larity contest of the queens.,_ or

I think it's about time Mr. doubt about it, 99% of the people ;~l~n~~f s~~~~o~~e 1::r~!~~ ~ht!

! r;l~~~:r i~7~~tv:~~in~t~~~ i':1~ r~atth:: ::r;:y a:;~:r r~~~~i~ scured cause; the hazing by some present the real issues which campus as nothing more than ~~g:~i~ c~0n°tns;!r~~ ::gl;.~ ~.C~~~he tinj~~eals being served ~:;:~~~tt~~-w~~~e ~::!i~~re ory to the front )awn {this year

R.lchanl Smith in such a way that one would ~f ~~d~, t~f~s~;n;i~~. t=~d ~~~~ ~======================= ~~~~~dean!a!h~~~e~ ~~~:a3ir

The. Pointer The trouble is,. that as soon as the festivities are over, every­thing goes back lnto the same

Cen ,--,.,z "tate" Col' ?U.C old rut - or, you might say, the V I~ Ji U:(~.t' general play time is over.

, ..... s . .i

S1'AFF MEMBERS of WDSN monitor the election re-

s ult.s for t h ei r station. level who are interested o""nly witti comment. For one thing the Cam- tu rning out this so-called "weU­pus School here is not typical. rounded individual.' The students are a select bunch Instead Jet's have new students that do not typify the average come here with Ideas of their heterogeneous type of class situa- own. Th.en have the lnstructOI'8 Uon. It is tor thls season that ~uggest individual projects that more cadet teachers like P. J ,, ~nterest the s tudent, and not the Jacobs better than the campus ms truct.or. Then let the teacher School, because there they are in and s tudent 'York to~ether on a mQre typical surroundings. . ~:~~/rJfr~~:g ~~~s~~~~~t t'::

The education supervisors aJso various viewpoints in the form have too much authority. No W/ Y of reference articles, bookS, e tc. ls better than their way for tectini- Maybe wh"'-t I pro,POse here won't ques. Their ridiculous habit- oJ work, but It's sure worth a try, correcting those little m istakes in especially when you look at the ~~~:~ngmo~~:~ts P}:~ ~~= type of conformity the prese.nt teaching field than the low sal· setupJs attempting to perpetuate. a ries. Yet they continue year af. ROBERT OMERNIK ter yea r, making comments about ED. NOTE _ Toe above 1ettft' little Insignificant things that does not represent the views ol would be Jett un-notlced, 11 it the editors, staU or 1acully ad,, wecen't 1or. tpeir acute senses. viser of the Pointer.

onTh~;: i~rt~~n~s~t~~ ~~rnnrkgb~ :e~i::t!:'1 en~o~lted ~ knocking Is our school paper, The education. He has participated ill ll!<>lntu Here 188ue-am,, ""1ly-one-actlvify-'durhrg1'li'Toiii,"'."-attempt8 to lnclte activity. '"n1is yean- that being Newman club.. ls the school Plllll'r and It belongs THE EDITORa

"thursday, November rr THE POINTER

HIKE FARRELL, left, chairman of the Y-DEMS is shown looking over the shoulder of Charle6 Ross, Y-GOP presi\lent. Allan Tucker marks the incoming returns of the boards. •

Gle.e -Club Gives Memorial Concert

Dean of Women States Rules

The Men's Glee club sang ln memoriam Sunday at 7 :30 p. m. at the F.rame Memorial Presby­terian church for the late l\lrs, Wlnltred .SJJlndle r, former Dean of l\len He rbert Steiner, former President Hye r, and James

Concern ·has been expressed by Wright. Mrs. Ell7.abeth Pflffner, dean of The program included favorit e women, involving · the college's songs of the persons in whose policy regarding college women's memory the program was held. attendance at out-of-town events, The program was as fo llows: and the rights and wrong~ of Organ Prelude, Edward Plank; baby-s itting. · "Break Forth O Beauteous. Heav­

If a li,tudent doesn't have a enly Light", Bach; "This Is My blanket per, she must have Father's World", Ringwald, Ed·

written parental permission be- e~ve!~~t~~~wa~i!~~ ; :.::-i~~: fore the trip is made. She s hould We Sing", Tchash.

~~~rri:r~:;.ge~:: m:~~ ~h= The Rev. l\lr. Meyer spoke in

bus or car: chartered by the col- :~~~~~; f~rc~~~;;s;~:::~:i~: lege and chaper oned by a mem- sang "Christ Went Into the Hills", ~uf~ ~~:t ~~l!ef~ds:~~uSc~ ~~! Hageman. The quartet, Charles of her special late pers . OUicial !°J-'·s!t~:;::dt~:!~l\l~~~ trips must be registered in the Hath Not Promised", Sm ith. dean's office by 5 p. m . the day Charles Ross, president o( the before the trip is to be made. Glee club, preSented a mcmorium

Success in baby sitting can be for J ames Wright, who had been achieved if all parties involved a baritone soloist for the Glee lmow the expectations of the club. William Zlegt'er chose parents, sitter, and school. "Mountain", written by Margar·

Parents expect the s itter to be et Parker of Merrill. l\lr. Norman dependable, level-headed, inter. Knutzen, director of the Glee ested in the children, and have a club, gave the memorium for general knowledge o! her job. Dean Steiner.

Pr!c~::t-e b;0ih~ ~u::~a~ :[ •~1~e cf~~ratat~::~~~.ed H:~~~ dition to this, parents should give "Beautiful Savior", Christianson,, her the general characteristics of. directed by James Haugsby; the children and information per- "Exultation", Gibb; "The Lord's tinent to the fulfillment of her Prayer", Ma11otte, solo by Dick duties. The parent should also VanderBloemen; "Lu 11 ab y ",

R . Of "'B u . o· I explairi to t!ie sitter all privileges Brahms. - n1on ISP ays of which she may partake. The • The accompanists were Car-e v 1e w . orn . . I . sitter has the right to expect that mine Hansen, Edward Plank, and .. d II G· Specht's· Pho· tos sh~:i~~e::.~ve:x~r;iaet~ons are ~h:er;:::;ns Point Women's

Y t also important. The girl who club, the Twilight Music club, . es er ay . 1ven s igns for baby-sitting is recom- and Tau Gamma Beta Sorority · Throughout the nionth of No- mendecl by the d~an. ~ a _s itter attended in a body in honor of

. vember, Mr. Raymond Specht's neglects her duti~ this is re- Mrs. Spindler, a former Glee club By ! ane Ann .lohnson necessary to get the subtle plot cblor r photography will be dis- flectf:<1 back ypon the school. mother. The Wes ley Foundation

- Ttre- pl4 "Born- Ye·sterday' h broug ht many conflicting com­

across, but his various comments played in the Union lounge. This Negligent sitters may destroy honored Jim Wright in the same did no a atotne play ffsell:- -ts-the-tlrst-color- photogra~ val_u_able sources of spen9lng manner.

display in Stevens Point. The nfoney-tor-other-io.tudE:nt The Glee club whlc · presented ments from those who attended. Pat Kam1nsk1 and Gary Man­!'be one major point o1 conflict teu.fd were the distinguished II the choice of the play. Many type. At certain points, however, leel that it was a very go9(1 they seemed to slip out of cha"r­ehoice. However, just as man}' . act er also. ..

emphasis is on pictorialism and U more information ts desired the mem<>..r u cons l~t oLt~ the creative phase of photogra- on either of these matters, it may men who ha!'.f sung t h Jim last phy. be obtained at the dean's office. year .

Jeel that it was not the type of Dal.lice Mills did not have a play to be presented by a college large part, but he added much to arc,up. the play, especially during the

The major objection was the Ille of profanity in almost every speech that was ot any import­ance and the use of remarks lltdch may be acceptable in priv­a$e company. These remarks are bardly the kind to be thrown out to 1800 students and innumerable lownspeople who do not. expect •ch a level of drama trom the IIOllege.

The acting on the whole was F()d, with the cast putting heart and soul into it. As for the Individual actors, c o m me nt s here also vary. A special acknowledgement should be given to Bill Goerblng and Jim Goerke ,vho, for the 1irst time, were playing to a college-level audi·

last act. The eye of the observer­was drawn to him many times during th~ speeches of the others. Why? His facial expressions were really goo<L.,1He was really involved ln the ~rt be was play­ing and his expresl!Jon-.iicl,wed It.

The property, stage ....6.d cos­tume committees dkl a good job. The stage crew had the biggest job in this and dJd mOSt effective­ly buUct a hotel room that looked like a hotel room!

The most complete review of a play, any play, would be a com­plete composite of all .of the re­actions and comments of every­one who attended. The reactions are as varied as the number in the audience.

Many of the pictures are of scenes in Stevens Point. The exhibit includes the .following: two pictures ot the Market square in Stevens Point; a faU campus scene, a pattern and de­sign picture looking up the 1 light house towe~ at W ashing\on island, and a close up of a garden variety spider and web. Also included are a picture in which rocks trom the background pat­tern with a yellow Dower as interest center, a close up of an orchid day llly, a close up of cher­ries in'Door county, and also a picture of a railroad crewman peering out of a caboose at the Clark street bridge in Point.

"Madonna of the Weeds", is the title of another picture in the exhibit. A golden cocker spaniel puppy ls featured in the picture entitled, ''Hi Little Dickens".

Take a quick trip up to the lounge - this display is certainly worth seeing! ~ ·ac!

0 ::t1:.i~~c~ar:~ The play is over, ,the characters

8Ults should be a feather in their in the cast are settling down to ------------

Jt'a a ~·• WorW

I •W It MOW ft didn't Blay B melted away

- I ....,. fin& &o Ne It snow

Where'd tt Pr Where'd it goT

Corner ly Lillda Wil._

Walklnc Mutren •

Cold and wet t'nU,e Hurrytn,: Home like wtnteralmost Oops, foot's soaked Bhae eyes a.waUtn W&rlll. at home Cold wind tonight Hurrying' home

Foclal Poetry

bats. ::;:.1::j~ou~~~esan~1~: ~~u!~: .------------. ·And now, MJs~ WUson, The general opinion was that theater performance linger on. MODERN CLEANERS ~~~.,.f';,1tfe;";,se so~tall."

at times the actors tried extra 2 HOUR SERVICE He s miled

~e~J>P~! t!';irth~o!fcf'~ tc!~e ~Yt~: z~th~~e·~~!?i Odorless Cleaning ~esm::.'1ec1

=~er~~b=-::ir:,~ ~e =~: ~~~~-~~~:~der~i,~ge~~)oss 112 Strongs Ave. ~es":.1!'ec1 · playing scen'e in particular I smlled -med to get a little tiring, al· WELCOME All STUDENTS TO He frowned Oaough at .first the actions were I shrugged bamorous. Aside trom tblB, a11e WANTA'S RECREATION "Mr. B· · · ·· c1o ,- know ••••• • did a good job. · BAR AND ALLEYS ~ smiled

flle. ~ Bob Scllwad played 12 Fully Autom•tic l•nes Bowling 10"A. M. to??? Poelrylseverywhere-lthappens-Butyouhavelopercelve

:.-"ac~f:!:~If:g. ~e =~: - · SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS It oc- lnterpret It. How many kinds of Bmlleo,.... -ref .. Guilty, a lawyer at all may ha.., been I._ _______________________ polite, ernbaraooed, !lhy! You tell by how you feeL

ALL CAMPUS ROLLER SKATING PARTY THIS . SUNDAY

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CHILLS SPILLS - EXCITEMEN'T \

csc F.,·ely n Nf'lson

'.plue eyes, 1, lus dark ha ir, p lus beautiful smile, plus rush, rush, rush, equa ls a pert litt le m iss by t he name of Evie Nelson.

M edford High, 1\'l ed tord. Wis­consin, said goodbye l o Evie in l 9:i5. County college at Medford. claimed her !or die nex t two years and from there a r_~urth grade class at Rib La ke lea rned under her i-lblc direct i on.

At the P.nd of her fi rst sem .. ester here, t he (all of )959, t hi s uppe r e lementa ry education maj ­or and ma th minor fou nd her name on !he dean's list. An ex­ceptiona l s tudent. Evie finds time to devote to many organiza tions on campUs. She has been very acth·e in L.S.A. as its secretary, in the hlt ervars ity re lig ious group and in Round Table. This year she carr ies . the respQnsibil: ity of s1uclcnt manager o! the Union. no small j ob as we well know. ·

' .

By Dale Whitney

·EVELYN NELSON

F or rc"laxa tion F.vie picks play- Don He nn , ing the piano, sewi ng and r ead· In 1956 Seym our H igh, Sey-ing. S he · probably doesn' t have m our, Wisconsin bid Don Henn much ti me f or them , though, as a fond fa rewell. Don's books a ll last · year she worked a t the were s ilent the n, not to be East Side IGA a nd during the opened aga in until 1.957 whe n he sum me r is a counselor a t Girl entered CSC as a freshma n. scout camps throughout Wiscon· Don's majo:c is economics. He s in. has severa l major electives which

Evie h opes her dreams lor the include speech, geogr a phy, E ng. fut ure w ill take place in a town lish, and psychology. of about 8,000 people. She feels Don has been very active s ince tha t she would enjoy teaching he came ·to CSC four years ago. the fourt h grade aga in but the He is a cha rter member ot the sixth throu~h eight h grades wm Centra l Sta te :Economics a nd m ake her just as happy. We Business associa tion . He has have no doubts that whatever s he been on the Union board for two chooses she will be successfu l yea r a nd this year is the presi­Jn. .den t \ the board. He is a lso a

Ju ne graduation w il) be the f irst s tep on Ev ic·s br igh t horiz-

~~- a~t~i~/~~~~~n~~rr~~tno~l;o~~; 1

1 freshmen but for a ll of us . It is E vic"s firm belie f lha t In college we tend to become so wra pped up in our own problem s tha t we forget about the people a round us. Friendship should be a very important eleme nt in our lives as should be the- t reatment of our fell ow men as ind ividuals. She feel s that els busy as we ma y

~:~o~~~l~i1t1r~~l ~e:e~:~r~g u~a~~

to 01 hers. T his is good advice to fol low. Poin1ers.

Does she prat'tice these prin· ciples. you m ay ask. "Yes," I say Crom firs t -hand exper ience.

-Before s he left my company she - had s ucceeded in li stening to an d solv ing my biggest problem, and H wa~ only a brief m omen t in a day of this outstand ing profile.

Library Film Series Facu I ty Recita I

Presenls Beethoven's Only Opera, "Fidelo"

The L ibrary Film series w i11 present "Fidela" on November 17 and 18. Beethoven's genius in h is on ly opera has been brough t t o the screen in a magnificen t m ot ion picture. Beethove n's music is played by the Vienna Phil­harm<:>nic orchestra and sung by the Vienna· State Opera choir. It is sung in German; d ia log is Germa n wit h English subtitles.

A progra m ot pia no trios is slated for the faculty recita l November 27 in the Libra ry theat re. A t rio composed of Mr . Paul Baumgar tner , piano; Mr s. Baumgartner , violi n ; a nd Miss Alice Sano. cello, wi11 play selec­tions by Mozart, Beethoven, a nd Mende lssohn.

The progra m cons ists· ot ' 'Trio in B Flat K502", Mozar t; Varia­tions on "Ich bin °de r Schnieder Ka kad u (1 Am the Tailor , Ka ka­du }, op. 121a", Beethoven ; ' 'Trio No. 1 in D m irl or , op. 49", Me n-delssohn. ·

THE P OINTE R

m em ber of L .S.A. Sportsw ise we've seen Don on the footba ll team as a freshman and as one of our very line wrestlers for

•two years. He represented CSC in several wrestling tournaments.

Asked why he didn't cont in ue in sports Don replied tha t he is the la ther ol two ver y lovely children. Most of us will reme m­ber tha t Don Was mar ried in 1958 to Prisc illa Wagner who had been, j us t pr ior to the wedd ing, a homecoming queen candidate tor CSC Needless to say a family would keep him busy. But tha t isn't a ll . China plates a nd cook­ware have kept Don in scho·o1 as they are w hat he has been selling

~!ar~~ ;~~i~~b jf'!j= J:i~~

Thursday, N !)vember 17

a ble experience f or him as he has worked as a trainer o! ot he r young salesmen, having as many as ten students under him at one time . I t is in personnel and sa les or taxation a nd fi nance tha t Don sees as he looks to the futu re a ft er college. He na mes the Fox !::~r Valley area as a preferred UNION DffiEC'.l'OR John Amacker is s h ~ -tabulating

Don fills his leisure time (what returns as they are read to him by L yle Evans. Stand-there ls ot it ) hunting and fish- ing in back of Mr. Amacker is Dick Zillman, left, and ing. He a lso enjoys watching Mr. Keith Briscoe, assistant director of the union.. ~rs~ ~e~e ei"oenpa;~~~~e ~~ - ----'---- - - --- ----------them. I RI s Gask a, Dolores ; Ga ylord, s~

As a aenior Don is still w ork- cer ; Gehrig, Ronald H.; Gessert, ing .tor the good o.t the school. Ar thurj Glasel, Gloria; Glocke., During homecoming this yea r , he RETAKES Roger ; Goetz. Dolor es R. ; Gray., wa$,.i1} Illinois a t te nding a region- Gary; Green, Genevieve; Groen, a~ c'oitvention -of college u,pion Marvin ; Grossman , Gary; Grov-directors. As· the p,resident of P ictures to be taken November er , Ardis : our Un ion board, he brought back 28 and 29 from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m .. Ha hn, Gera ld; Halada , Jacque).. m a ny · ideas which he says are in Iris office ' me ; Hanke , Sharleen ; Ha nsen, in eUect now or will be in ~fleet Ahles·, P e ter ; Alderma n, F.d· Dua ne; Hardy, Carol ; H ayes, soon tor the impr ovem1nt o t ward; Alexa nder, Gene H .; All, ,James ; Heinle, J ames; Herbst, comfort and convenience or an Barbara A. :- AUsen, George ; D a nie 1 ; Berning, DuWa y·ne; the s tudents and the tac . ty. Andersen, Ca rmen; Ande rson, Heny, Anton ; Hinerman, Frank ;

Thus we shall m iss you Don Anita; Anderson, Ka r in ; Ander - Hott, Willia m ; Horva th , · w.; Henn. •J une 1961 will find you son, J udy ; Arthur, Dennis ; Howa rd, Myron ; Hunter, R ita; with your well-ear ned degree Beckh aus, T hom as; Behm er , I mmel, Ber ta ; fi rmly in hand. We will be happy Dav id; Benne tt, David; Bertolino, J acobs, J ohn ; J ames, J oh n ; watching you go to your !ina l Doris ; Bertotto, J ohn ; Blaser , J e li nski, David ; J ennings, Jer­s te p ot s uccess ·as a col_Iege s tu· J ulie ; Ble tsoe, Charlene ; Boeh- ome; Jensen, Winfred; J ohnson, dent a nd we will not soon forget mer, Barbara; Boelter, J ohn ; Ma r ty ; J ohnson, Marvin; the outs ta nding loya lty you have Boeyink, Mary; Bonow, Fred; Kalok.i; I ssac; Kam insld, Pa­s hown- your school-a nd-your- Bores, Robert· :Qr.adbun:,_Qyx;_ tricia · Keaugh , Thom as; Kell, fellow stude nts throughout your Braun, Diane ; Brez_inski, Dor is; Robert; Kennett, John; Kiefert, f ine college career. Brous l1 , Kenne th ; Browan , Gene; Rober t ; Killor a n, Gr an t ; Kima nl,

Br own, Billie; Brown, Da ve ; J esse ; Kittleson, Duane; Kla­Brown, Judith; Briddle, T om; bunde, Bill; Klein, Edith; Kies-

~ Buelow, J oann ; Bunczak, He_ntl· _$1g.__Kenneth;.-Kline,- Audrey;-D~liciOUS ~Dishes etta ; Burgm a n, Sig r id ; Klunk, Marvin; Knowles, Ka ren;

B y Barb Quinn Gl~:i~~~ar~:~~~oy~ 3c~il:o~: !;:; ~r~. ~=:~,~~~ie1;: Everyon~ used to wa it anxious- Sonja ; Ca r ter, Richard; Cassidy, William ; Kra hn, Kenne th ; Kru l>

ly for the weekends when they Patrick : Chadiewski, Sharon; sack, Harold ; Krubsack, Robert ; could go home a nd have som e Chen g , Ga brie l; Chickering, Kuh l, J on ; Kus t , P eter; • of Mom's delicious apple pie a nd J a mes ; Cieslewicz, Clar e; Clay, Laessig, Ronald; Lam bert , Ann; a nice hunk of bee! r oast. But Susan ; Cline, Roger; Colco:r'd , LandsverR, Barba ra ; L a r se n, studen ts at CSC no longer find Ka thleen; Cra ll , Ma ry ; Cranda ll, Gary; Larson, Stua rt; Laur it zen, this essen tia l to their schedu le- Ka thleen; Croft, Willia m; Judith ; Leonard , Judith; Leven­not s ince the Student Union· DeCousin , J osephine ; Dem i, doske, Jolie; L lebens te in, MichaeJ; ca feter ia opened. " Robert ; DeWan, David ; Dich· L ight!uss, F~ye ; L inde, Gerald; ·

When the a larm sounds a t 6 :30 raft, T om; Dobesh, David; Dor a n, Lippert, Cha rles ; Lomax, ·Joseph; every m orning I .qu ickly j um p Dorothy ; Dorn, Raymond; Droeg- Maguire, Vir jean ; Mancuso, out of bed. dress, and rush r ight. er , J ean: Drozd, P a tricia; Dunn P eter; Manley, Ju lie; Marquardt, to the Union for some hot toast .Nancy ; Dupuis, Bonnie; Durand, W iJJia m; Martens, Ma rvin; Mart-· a nd fresh CQUee. If I !ind that Ba rbara; Durkee, Oscar ; in, J arvis; M eg a 1, Dor ottiy; my appeti te is extremely la rge E hrike, R ober t ; Epp, R obert ; Me ier, Rona ld; Meier , T om ; Me in­so.m e days, I then ind ulge in their E rdmann, J ack; E skritt, Nyles ; ert, Ralph; Metz, E llen ; Meul) ie r , lr1~ eggs. I often wond~r why Eskritt, S ue; E van s, L yle ; R ichard ; Meyer , W illiam ;.....M: io)i-the1r fr ied eggs are never grease Fischer , George ; Folgert, P at- aels , Ga rry; Miller, Dia nn; Mol-logged. r ick ; Fox, Gloria; Fr a n so n, denhauer, Dou,:-las; Mu e lle r,

By noon I am once again J a mes ; F rit sch, Lawrence; Frost , Dave; Mue ma, , Crispus; Muen-hungr y, so I return for freshly Shirley; · s ter , Nancy; Muk herji, Chandra: ba ked beans a nd hot dogs. I Nelson, Willia m; Neve, Donald; often wonder 11 the Unk:>n cooks Noonan, Eugene; work ..24 hours a day, because Specie l price on group Ober g, J ohn; Ofteda hl, R obert; ba king bea ns tor tha t many rid•• fo r co llege 1tude nh. 01sen, Char les ; Omernik, Elm.ie: s tude nts is a large assignm ent. on• hr• + 25 cenh P a ul, Barbara; Paul , R oberti 1 beg in my meal with a nice YELLOW CAB CO. P ehlke, J am es; P eissig, Vera nne;

"F idela" is a simple story of ~domilable courage a nd the w ill t o be free. T he m anifold and excellen t psychological e ffects achieved under the dir ect ion o! Professor Walte r Fe lsenste ln m a kes this one of the top-rank­ing film s to date.

~~~~~~r~~; s:~a~ :e~i 1!~~~~~ith Call DI 4-3012 r : f;;~~k~et~:;;/: .; Lfefa~ e ;:t~e:

,------------ I am s ure tha t this is t}le (Contiriued on Page 5 l reason l or so m a ny stude nts

The screen version ol "Fidelo" ls not just a r eproduc;tion of a stage performan ce. Its scope of production, its setti ngs, and unity of acting, mus ic, a nd s inging has produced. a n effect which brings Jorth Beethoven's br ill iance a nd m a kes It the Ideal vehicle tor the idea of "F idelo".

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Corner U!"ion & College

Thursday, November 17

.. Cross Country Has

Successful Season. The CSC cross country team

h ad a very successful year which they ended by taking first place in a quadrangle meet at Beloit on November 1.

This victory gave the Pointers a record of 5-2 in dual compcti­tr'on. The Pointers in earlier meets, defeated Lakeland and Ripon but finished last in a tri· a·ngular meet at La Crosse.

This sea·son marked the first cross country team at Central State in several years. But Coach Orville Rice is very optimistic for better things to come next year. ..

THE POINTER 5

Siasefi News With the cold days of win(er

approaching, m embers ol Siasetl may _be seen prowlin~ about the .. countryside,. attempting to lind ways to keep warm in body and spirit. Along this vein are sev,. eral parties planned lor the fu­ture, including a victory party !or Nixon. That's a joke son!

Siaseti wishes to congratu1ate Don Jilckerson on his superlative caliber >of football this season, especially in the River Falls game. Although not mentioned in the Pointer accounts of the game, l'm sure everyone that at. tended will agree he was the out,. standing player on the field Hail to thee, Don.

In the meet on November 1, the top CSC finishers were Bill Croft., Reynold Alm, Roman Hintz, John Bertotto, and Bob Hoffman.

Congtntulations on a job well done, Mr. Rice. We hope you have a successful yea~ next year.

MEMBERS OF THE trumphant CSC Cross Country t.eam are shown above. Mr. Or­ville Rice, who coached the team to a 5-2 season record hopes for an improvement in the record next year. The Wl9l-members are, left to right: Front row: Bruce Por-

. ter, Robert Ho{fman, William ~ oft, Reynold Alm, John Bertotto, Roman Hintz; back row, 0. M. Rice, coach, David~ orth, .. Jall!,es Kuehn, Ludis ~ics, Tom Smith, David Roach, Errol Schlotter. The I six finishe·rs are in the front row.

This correspondent also wishes to call to the attention on the student body that this campus has 3n outs tanding faculty, Jn most cases, and that a little less card playing and a little more class attendance might show them that they are appreciated.

Plans are being lormuJated for events so great in magnitude that this campus ma}' not be able to comprehend their lull slgnlfic,, ance. ·

~ • RETAKES

(Continued from Page 4) 1ames ; Pflieger, Richard; Phelps, Richard; Pick, Betty ; Piehl, Kar­en; Porter, Ross; Posselt, James;

QOade, Wayne;

I

-.. BJTSf5TA,, ~TERS By Joe MUler -

He: "Whisper those three little words that will make me walk on air."

She: "Go hang yourself."

- ·- -·- -*-

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Radue, Marvin; Raehpour, Assad; Reading, Nancy ; Rey· nolds, Tom ; Reznichek, Patricia; Richard , Vernon; Rinehart, Alice;

' Rinka, Peter; Robichaud, Dennis ; Rogers, Thomas; Rosenthal, Ron­ald;

Schacht, Robert; Sch ad e , Wayne; Scheel, Iris; Schindler, Lyle; Schluter, Ernest; Schmech­el, Jerome; Schrader, Rose; Schreiber, Peter; Sc h u e 1 er, Louise; Schulte, Robert; Sch· wartz, Craig; Schwetz, Bernard; Sering, Glen; Siegler, Jack; Simp­son, Richard; Skaer, D.ivid; Slominski, A3ron; Smith, Linda; Sowka, Beata; Stone'", Nancy; Stryub, Fred; Swanson, Stephen; Szymanski, Sandra;

n:;:::,rlty girl: "I said some very fooll8h things; to Frank Jast ,------------, ,.-----------

Attention College Students

Tadych, Paul; Talarek, Richard; Teshima, Allen; Tessene, Mel· vern; Toepel, Ther:on ; Truettner, W. George;

Valentine, Gerald; Vande Hei, Kenneth; Van Drisse, Sherman; Van Straten, Cleo; Vasby, Owen; Viduskl, Sandra;

Wade, Ray; Waldhart, Thom­as; Wang, Virginia; Wanserski , Joseph; Weber, .Charles; Weber, Karen; Weber, Sandra; Wesolek, Barbara ; Werth, Harold; Wert­heimer, Jerold; Westphal. Harold; White, James; Wunderlich, Rob­ert;

Yelk, Claudia ; Young, Janet; Zielinski, Sandra; Zimmerman,

J oyce ; Zinda, Robert; Zoromski, Rudy; Zunker, R ichard.

Sister : "Yes!" . Sorority girl: '"That was one of them!"

-·- -·- -*-. Teacher · (warning her pupils against catching colds): I had a !1ttle brother seven years old, and one day he took his new sled mt~ the snow. He caught pneumonia and died three days later.

Silence lor ten seconds. . . Small voice tram the rear of the room : Where's his sled?

~ -*- -*- - *-'-

A ry Father: .. What do you ~ by bringing my daughter in a this hour of the momJng'!'"

S ent : .. Ha,,e to be at class at eight!" --·- ....... _ -·-"You get the number of the woman· who hit you?" "No, but I'd recognize that laugh anywhere." -·- -·- -•--'I1tere once was a man named Fressor, Whose knowledge grew lesser and lesser. It at last grew so small · He knew nothing at all, And today he's a college professor.

' · -·- -·- -·­PROFESSOR - One who talks Jn other people's sleep. -·- -·- -·- ' COLLEGE - A lountain ~ knowled~ )].~r~ .... all go to drink.

Alpha Kappa Lambda

Extensive plans were made at Alpha Kappa Lambda's · 1ast m~ing to develop Schmeeckle par which w ill be north of the ne physical education building.

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TH E-R1·G·H1:-ns1--OF LIVI-NG AND LEARNING

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11:f~bef~ ~~ h~:::v~?mw~~;i;;bo~vw!°e1? HFC loan •.• then repay in low monthly

Princeton; Charles Hale, Spoo- tend. It will 1fe held at the Turn to the bor!Join-studded amounts that fit your budget. You'll be ner; Glen Ehlen, Des Plaines, Ill.; Poynette Game farm. pages of the STEVENS pleased with the competent money .service and Russ Streveler, Wausau. All At the meeting a movie was POINT DAILY JOURNAL f H h Id F' A ol the new pledges are freshmen shown entitled "Watershed Man- classified section. you receive rom ouse O mance- mer-except De Wan, a Junior. These agement in our Western States." DAILY JOURNAL ica's oldest and largest company specializing new dpJed~s w~e ;h~led ;n Alter the movie, refreshments WANT ADS ____ in_instalment caSh loans. Drop in or- pt:lone'¥-- -

·~:e:y~as0;f~t~ p~eside~t :i 1w~_~er;e~se~rvied~. =======~~;~~;;;;=~~~==;:ii

the first pledge class with Bob Ii Krell as veep, Jlm Kluender, sec-retary-treasurer, and Jack Bush as guard. ·

,Ja,nes Beman!, our new pro­vince director, visited CSC last week. He met our advisors, at. tended our meetings, talked to the fraternity members, , am;J made suggestions on how to im· prove our chapter.

'Ibe new officers ot the Chi Delta Sig Ep Corporation board for the coming year are: WUllam Backer, '58, president; Don Wal· ter, '51, vice pi:esldent; Robert McLeadon, '59, secretary-treasur­.er. These officers were elected at the Boards' last meeting on October 'rl. Boll "Bear". Kiefert

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6 THE POINTER Thursday, November 17

Roving Reporter Rents· ~oreopsi·s

LIBRARY (Continued from Page 1)

committee has been facing fin· ancial crises. ln its first two years it met some of the need out of sale proceeds of a season ticket system. The sfudent .acliv· ity (u,nds' general program com­mittee later extended its. help to By Barb Quinn

Missions are missions . whethe r they are for the national go\ern· ment in "' Washington o r the Pointe r in Stevens Poi nt. My ass ignment was just that. I was asked to play rov ing reporter and pose a quest ion to the gen­eral public. Their answers would be passed on to the readers of the Pointe r .

Stat ion ing myself out under one o! the trees on the campus. I pulled up the collar on my storm coat, took out my pen and no1ebook, and began fulfilli ng: my m ission.

I spotted a n interesting subject winding her way down the walk so I steadily advanced out from behind the tree, stated my name and miss ion. and posed this ques­tion to her : "What would you do il Michael Anthony of the " Mil ­Jionaire", handed you a s ilver platle r wit h a coreopsis on it. and told you iL was you rs for 36 hours?" Her facia l expression displayed fear, but her con fident vo ice ·replied that she would wear it to opera, be ing cons ta ntly guarded by E lliott Ness a nd two of his ;'Un touchables.'' I g raci· ous ly tha nked the lady fo r her co-operat ion and returned to m y position under the tree.

· Since I wasn't satisfied with only one reply, I then singled out this masculine looking check· er champion, and posed the same q ues1ion to him. He refused to answer withou t fi rst cornemplat­ing all moves. When he did fin· ally express. his views, he said he would present this coreopsis to the king to be crowned.

Maynard, the campus beatnik. said he would read the works of Shelley to the coreopsis while Aeriel , Pope's sylph in "The Rape o! the Lock" guarded it.

My pasition under the tree was yielding me no sa tis faction, so I decided to wa nt back to the dorm. On the re turn u ·ip, I encountered one of the devoted card players usually l ound in the union. When I asked him the standard question, he said that he would use it as trump in his next sheepshead game.

I no longer found mysel f able io continue onward in this de ceplive manner, so I s topped an· ohte r unsuspecting individual anc' told him that Michael Anthony had just g iven me a coreopsis on a sil,.·er platter and it was at m y disposal l or 36 hours. This stu­den t, a biology major, asked m e what I planned to do with a herb. of the aster family having a head of yellow rays, on a s ilver platter for 36 hours!

DEBATE

h meet halt of its expecses. And

Out Of T e Pen . . finally in this year the activity fund has come forward to aid the

By Haugsby project in its oWn right. But even then 25 cents allocat-

The !irst nine weeks are over ~l per head ner semester is not ;md I imagine there were a Iew su CCicien t for its purpose as is who received one or more of evident from the fo llowing few dreaded low slips. There may be lines o! a Jetter written by Mr. those who did not get one and K ampcnga to the director of the rcci that they are doing well film center in Chica~o. distribut­e nough and will let the books col- or to the series.

~~:tJl~S~~ i°hn~:e }~,arex~~~kz "We therefoi·e ask revision of

sen,ester·s end. ~~~o~at!~g c~~1:1~5: :l:~ ~~~:.~~

John F . Kennedy is our new ser ies accordingly. If th is is not president of the United States! available to us, we will have to How many were disappointed to drop two of the most expens ive the point of despair? It was of the P.resen t series and _give quite a cam paign though and I up the plan of offering two bonus think everyone is glad it Is over. !ilms to be selected later. We What will the newspapers use ask you r help in this.'' for copy now? But despite all the obs tacles,

Carson's Kanin 's "Born Yester · the committee has been unswerv­day" r ecently presented in the ing In iis policy of respect and

~~:~~~~ fou~~o:~~:i ~~=:~°a1"~~ devotlon towards presenting good

bad. The "unlorgivea61e sin" of f~~~ht~~l a~~cf:n~ ::~~re to a the stage is to break character and this was quite evident at The tum series is s tressed be­Tuesday's performance. Wednes- cause. it is a st rong and s igniti-

PORTAGE COUNTY GOP member Bob Davts, ng,,i, • shown getting the election results. Others in the pio­ture are Judy Ryan and Dottie Doran.

Pointer, Iris Editors Attend ACP Convention

f:Ye~\~~~t~hisF';~~t0!{:[t1u~~~ f:;;ir1!1t'!}t~r:;e~f t~~t~~:·~~h~~~ Monday, November 21, four nat ional college press association ~ gather t he perform ance on cites h is capacity of appreciation CSC s tudents accompa nied by the of its kind. Thursday night was by far the for a good form of art a nd cul· journal ism ins tructor, Mr. J oel The convention opens M~nday best. One particu1ar thing I ture. The student w ill get to Mickelson, will arrive in the at 7:30., a.m. with a general ses­noticed, was the projection of the know the world bette r through windy ctty·ot C hicago for a three sion, which is designed to intro. voice. I think the e ntir e cast did this medium if he extends him- day Associated Collegiate Press duce and acquaint the 3,350 stu­a fine job in this area. The most self to receive it. convent.Ion at the Conrad Hilton dent participants with the con• criticized point was concerned Selection of fil m s is m ade hotel. Annette Herman, Iris editor, vention's program. During the · w ith the language used. Profan- through a process of elimination a nd Don Snider, next year's Irts three days, some of the nation's ity w as · extreme1y evide nt and is the n presented for general editor, will r e present' our year - greatest authorities on journal-throughout the play. approval of the committee. book publication. Jane Ann ifohn· ism will be on hand to otte r ad-

~ra lovers! H ave you heard Finally, Mr. Kainpenga speak- ::, f«!.t:7reB~,~=:t:::w~~ vice. Highlighting tlfe conven-

~~r,la t~or~:;op~'~I~~ ~~ti ;::ie~ ing on behal! of the corrunitt~. paper's representatives. The ACP !~oen ~~nr ~~:'~~e~s:rrv~i~--sent November 21• It is the well expressed his optimistic view cohventlon held November 21, 22, a prQmlnent journalist will de­known opera by Humperdlnck , that more and more s tudents will ·!~ 23t!s apr~~~~~a11:;i;:;!~.g ::. Uvei:_ an address. Hansel and Gretel. Plan now to tak e ihe advantpge oUered by the attend! committee's activities and derive thusiasm and perfection in col- After a three day diet of lea rn•

Do you ever wish that others ~~~e~~~i~~rf1~::eas ~~o;~i: ~g: g !ezaf~kp~~l~~~f:::r ~~· -:ru-;::10

~~ t~;;~~~=;~ndJ:~:-couJd understand you when you van..s,ge of students who have year's ACP membership included Larry, Annette, and Don will re­try to explain your actions or access to the Play Circle theater 600 newspapers, 350 yearbooks turn home, ready to apply their your thoughts. Remember it is tn Madison, the Cor onet and a nd 75 m agazines from ever.)': knowfedge to ·our CSC- publlca a luxury to be u nders tood. Do 1 M' l uk th A t state ln the-union. It is ffie 01)1)' tlons . .

,;;::::::::::::::::;..;:::::::::::::;;· cm:~:r o~ ~:r!d :ia~~ou: ~ I ;;;;====================::.J==;;;: Chicago. ..

Point Motors, Inc. DODGE - DART

SIMCA

J'' VE A TREAT AT OUI FOUNTAIN

Acron from th• Po1toffi• Phone DI 4-3112

CHARLESWORTH

STUDIOS

P resent advisory committee consists of Mr. George Becker, Mrs. Le4l Burress. Mrs. Georg-e Dixon, Miss Gladys Ishida, Dr. Warren G • .Jenkins, Rev. Edward C. Lewis, Mr. Robert Lewis, Miss Mary Elizabeth S mith, and Mrs. VrobeL

Student representatives in the col11mittee are John Curren, head projectionist, .Joan Doyle, Kart -Hesse, Sue Holthu.sen, Lela il'ahn,

~kec:~:: ~~~ ~.Z:,· !!i 9f1andra MukherJI.

YOUR RECORD

HEADQUARTERS

GRAHAM LANE /"'l

(Continued from P age 1 ) since school s tarted. These mem­bers are Sally J en~,·e J eff. ers, .George \Valters, Joan Spreda, Tom Brldd.Je, DeLyle Bowers. .Jack Bush, Charles Fischer, Dave Berried, and Dave Lundberg. Sally, Dave Jeff~ rs, George, J oan , I ._ __________ _, Music- Shop Tom. and Jae~ were on the squad last year. I\lr. Fred ~ ·Jing ls the debate director .

The team plans to attend sev!?n or eight other tournaments this year. The team will also, a s a community service, will provide

GWIDT'S STOP AT

_ THE DRUGSTORE ON THE SQUARE

113 Strongs Ave. Phone DI 4-1841

Stevens Point, Wis.

INSTRUMENT RENTALS

programs concerning this year's '-;===========:============:1 p roposition for civic groups ... whenever school schedule per­m its.

~hoto fi ~ ishing

Color ,ind Dlack and white

TUCKER CAMERA SHOP

Phone DI 4-6224

201 Sttongs Ave.

= =fGNTINENlAt----=-.Men's Wear

Want A Real Taste Treat? Try Country Spa's Ribs!

You've heard about the "Ham What Am?" Well, a lot of folks these days ore learning that

_ the Country Spa is the home of the " Ribs What Is!" That's right . . . tencjer, lean, juicy and full of flavor that onlv skilled cooking ori.d the Spa's own barbecue sauce can bring! Eniov the Spa's Ribs just once ... particularly when you' re hungry for something special .. .' and you' ll be a li fe t ime member of the Barbecued Ribs •Lovers at America, Country Spa chapter; Try 'em t liis week-end!

1 Mlle Notth on Old Highway 61 Pliooe DI 4-M6'1

.Gosh frosh! how'il you eatcb OD IO qijlcltT-Cateli-­OD to the fact that Coca-Cola lo the. -hep drink on campua, I moan. Alwap drink It, you uyT Well-how about droppinc over to the dorm and downinc a l))&rklinC Coke or two~ the boys. The man who'a for Colot 11, the mu for 1&-- --

~-~ltyel1"e · -

LA SALLE COCA-COLA- BOTTLING COMPANY

Thursday, November 17

H ave you noticed? Tuesday is the day when beanies are "bustin' out all over!" Girls sporting the cocky chapeaus are future members of CSC sororities who are living the rugged and wretched lives ot pledges tor t our weeks.

"Good morning, Miss Mary." "Pledge, take ten points for being slow to greet me." This might be a bit conversation between pledge and active which you may have overheard in the cor ridor . P ledges, ever-mindful of the ir humble estate, a re kept busy during the pledge period doing favors for the ·actives aml participa ting in other interesting and bizarre activit ies. . . . .

Omega Mu Chi sorority held its pledge part)!,. S unday nigh t, November 6, welcoming all the new pledges at the home of Mrs. J enklns. Guests present were Mrs. Gotham, Mrs. Rogers, :Mr~.

· Clayton, and 1'1Jss HIii. The new pledges are l\tary Trunt,o,,\ Nancy Franzol, Charlene;Blet.soe, H elen Ftele, Judy Brown, Bonnie Tuszka, and .l\ladellne Jones. Each girl received a yellow carnat ion and a smaU doll dressed in the sorority colors as favors. Cleo Van Straten sang and a game was played. General cha.i rma n of the event was Mary Karsny. Other chairmen were: Nancy Thom1tso11 , enterta inment; Sue Nason, decorations; and :t,eah Hubertiy, favors. .

Tau Gamma Bela he.ld its pledge initia tion ceremony in the eonlerehce room of the Union Sunday evening, November 6. New pledges thls semester are: 1\lary Cook, sophomore from Green Bay; Carolyn Bohl, senior trom Wausau; 1\Jarlene Johnson, sopho­more trom Pittsvil1e; and Sally Silverman, sophomore from Stevens Point. ·

.Joan Doyle and Jean Campbell were general ch3.irmen tor the party. Other committee chairmen were: Jan Cam pbell, lnvi,tatioi:is; Darlene Dequalne, decorations; and Sh&rleen Hanke, food. -..$emor

. ' apeaker was Janice Campbell who reminisced the trials and tri­umphs of past pledge classes. The program was concluded with the Tau t;am quartet slnglng "You'll Never Walk Alone." Special guests tor the evening included patronesses Mrs. Welch and Mrs. olones and advJsers Mrs. ~enaen and Mrs. MlckeJson.

Tuesday, November S. the Tau Garns met at the home of Allee Wagner and Karen Bream for a potluck supper followed by a meeting. ~

Future events include the annual Thanksgiving banquet with Sigma Phi Epsilon trat!rnity . . • •

Pledge initiation-tor new Psi Delta P si pledges was held Tuesday, November S. at 7:00 p. m. Pledges are La Verne Szpllt from Almond and Dale Whitney trom Green Bay. A brief party followed ttre ceremony and the pledges were instructed in the ir beginnin g activities . .

Best wishes are in order tor P si Delt ~um, RUa Wanta, who is engaged to Jack 1'(art.1n and tor active le Johnson, who is engaged to Dennie :&lrnes.

-------

- 8eor A .. B. Note: Due to the deadly serious ness with which he answer~

every call for he lp and because of the tremend0\.1s amount of bram power drain~ from h is-frail body while answ.uing every student's plea, R. C. has re tired from the ranks of social wor)<er s and is ,esting trom school under orders.

-:- -:-Dear A.. II,

When I sought help tor my problem Ann Landers told me to give up my boyfriend but Abby Van Buren said to give him another chance. What should I do? 4 M. S.

Dair M. S. \ YOu should have learned before thJS ~ li sten only to an expert

iuch as mysell and not to amateurs. Details! •

~; :·,::nt date ~~boylri:~~ugge:~ o to his roo~ to see his etchings. l refused and now he is angry. Wha t shoul.d I have done? c. J .

Dear C. J . H ad you been more experienced you would have known t~at

he probably didn't have any etchings but wanted you to make him some co!fee. Go next lime.

-:- -:-Conlidential to 38, 47, 43; You are right. Boys do like girls

who are · interested in sports but 1 don't know it getting on the wrestling team wUI get you more dates or not.

WILSHIRE SHOP 507 Mliln St.

The right shop for the college girl.

Fashion Shoes - Sportswear

BOSTON FURNITURE

And FUNERAL SERVICE

- MAIN- STREET CAFE · Home Cooking

Pies Are Our Spe,:ioltyl OPEMi

5:30 A. M. lo 2:00 A. M. o.ily Monday, till 9:9(> P. M.

HANNON WALGREE~ AGENCY

Iring You, Pre1uiption1 To Ou, Phe,m.cy

Phone DI 4-2290 .«1 Main St.

THE POINTER

·christian ·science Secures Lecturer How to gain dominion over

!ear through the scienti!ic heal· the method of prayer will be the topic o! a free campus lecture on Christian Science in Stevens Point on Thursday, November 17.

Richard r.... Glendon of Los Angeles will speak in room 22 of the College union under the auspices of Christian Science or­ganization at 7:00. His subject wlll be ' 'How Christian Science Heals Fear".

DOTTIE D0RAN1s shown on the telephone as Mr. John Amacker listens in. The entire project was the joint effort of the political groups on ~ampus and the union.

A native of Denver, Colorado, Mr. Glendon became interested in Christ ian Science as ·a boy. He withdrew from bus iness in 1934 to devote his .full t ime to the public practice o! Ch.cistian Science hea ling. During World War IJ , he was active as a Christian Science wartime min­ister . He has served as moder· ator of several televis ion pro­grams in the series "How Chris­tian Science Heals." He is cur -1.------------------------, ren t1y on extended tour as a member ot The Christian Science Board of Lectureship .

REUGIOUS NEWS Newman Club Jntervanlty Christian F'ellow8hlp

Last year Newman ciub spon· At ' lhe November -2 meeting()! J. S. 0. New~ sored a pancake supper to raise Intec-varsity Christian tc11owship,

ISO . discussed and agreed to money for tlling and remodel- Dale Matier, president, ~xtended more socia l tunctlons in the col- ing St. Stanislaus church ba5;C· an Invitation to everyone to at­lege to promote better under· ment. Thursday night they w11I tend the Conferrette at Waupaca, stand1ng among American and- see the benefits and enjoy the the first weekend In December . foreign students The meeting first meeting In St . Stanislaus' The topics to be discussed by the held in the Coliege union, wa~ youth hall. 1bey plan to have studenls ot Lawrence and Stev­well attended. social functions alter th!! general ens Point colleges are. "What ia

Many s uggestions brought tor- :~~~~t· ~::S a!!tta:~~e:1::~ !:l~lv:ti~~~~tlan ?" and "What ward to achive ISO's aim Included of a kitchen. A juke box, game Over the Thanksgiving weeh­debates on foreign matters, social devices, and a retres liment dis- end, a four-day Inte rnational evenings' with various activities penser will be added by tl'le Rev: conference wlU be held in Chicago ·- national and dances, games ar- Plekal"9kl, pastor . for a ll inte rnational students. It ranged between both American On Saturday, November 5, a will include seeing much of Chi­and foreign students and displays dozen Newmanites accompanied cago as weIJ as discussing prac­by individual students of their by Father WUger, a ttended the ttcal aspects of Christianity. The culture, etc. East Regional convention held at fee is $10.

The· president expre!sed deep Oshkosh State college. Those ·studies of I Peter were con- <\ regret tor the fo reign s tudents enjoyed 8 very nice day were t inued. ~ by Evelyn Nelson.

;tlie~~"!,,:';,~1:,1':ii:.;;;~~~v.Ji:~ Fred Sb-.ub, Caryl Wltirnan, ~J'.n'.:nf~~"';;~~~l~h~";! support and thought absentees, !:~Yl\l!;;no!:;, ~ ~:::: cusslon.s pointed out that we whether or not members, wer e Darlene Ku1lck Jeanne Walicki should give s ubmission to all undermining the-progress of I SO_ Charles ..Eo1cy0: James Malone; masters amJ use Christ as our .

~~J~nt:l~~~! c~~se~r{~gA!~~~~~~ ·_an_d_T_om_F_r_lda_Y_·------~g_u_id_e_a_n_d_e_x_a_m_p_le_. - - ---

frl~~ber s agreed- to bring-lr----:::::::::::::::::::::===-------:.:..:..=-=-=--

others along a t each session of ../J A~·" ~&#A. the meeting. Unity is strength. ~

Home Ee. Christmas -~ Sale November 30 ,:1

Everyone is invited to the an­nual H ome Economics Christmas· sale to be held in the home economics parlors November 30. AU articles for sale a re made by CSC home ec. majors and .minors.

General chairmen for the event are Charlene Lnars and Jane Ann Johnson. Chairmen ol the re· spective comm ittees are: pub­licity, Grace Gue nther and I{a r l' n Behringer ; set-up, MaxJne Al· brecht and C he ry l \Vlnkle r; sell­ing, Joyce Thorson ; pricing, l\la rl · ly n RoUi and Joan Doyle; cle.in up, Delores )lcHug h and l\lary Grady.

GREETING CAROS AND

SCHOOl- SUPPllE

CHARTIER'S Acton from High S<.hool

voulez-vous A new perfume of rare d1stmct1on c,eated, ~ bottled and sealed in France by D'Orsay. A fragrance that strikes a fire in the hearts of the strongest men. Proof, Pans, that perfume· wise c,ty, went wildfire over it. tt·-) Voulez-Vous is a most excifingfragrance with •-. a delightful d1Herence all its own. Try the newest fragrance 1n the World. Perfume 7.50 ___ _ lo 67.50. Eau do To,lette3:!>0ancr6 00:-- -Concentrate Mist 5.00 Perfume..eUL.Sll.At ·zer. 5.00

, Prices-plus-tax.

8

CWSE ATTENTION to the election resnlta on TV . :'::i{h:i.:~r: the evening. Here two CSC students

OFFICE OF PLACEMENT SERVICES PLACEMENT · REPORT - 1960 GRADUATES

WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE, STEVENS POINT PRIMARY

Name Home Position Bannach, , Barbara Custer Appleton Beaulieu, Pearl Stevens Point Manitowoc Bird, Marion Stevens Point Whiting, Wis.

•Birkholz, Jamie Medford Hartlord Bratley, Gail Rudolph Marshfield

•Braun, Lenore Pittsville Milwaukee Cable, Marlene Stevens Point Whiting, Wis. Cepak. Judy Ann Algoma New London Crueger, Mary Stevens Point West Allis Darling, Diane Monroe Champaign, Ill Dustin, Kay Wausau Married Eskritt, Marilyn Stevens Point Madison Gosh, Annette Stevens Point West- Allis

'Hedquist , Lola Stevens Point Whiting, Wis. Houden. Audrey Stevens Point Wausau, Rib Mt.

•Kuse. Barbara Medford Beaver Dam Marko. Beverly Cavour Rhinelander Massey, Carol Wausau · Biron, Wis. Rapids Millard. Emma Marsh.(ield Stevens Point Mills , Mary Stevens Point Appleton

•Nelson. Irene Ogema laupun Otto, Barbara Shawano Whiting, Wis. Pautz, Mary Ann Abbotsford ilman Raguse, Elaine Cecil Bonduel Rulseh. Sue Marion Clintonville Schieb, Mary Lou Minocqua Oshkosh Slack, Patricia Wis. Dells Kenosha Stolason, Barbara Tigerton Wausau Williams, Barbara Beloit Beloit Wanta, Rita Stevens Point Marinette

THE POINTER

Rushers In Full. Swing

By T om Streblg

UNION (Continued from Page 1)

"Sports Hight lights of 1959" · and "Having Fun in WlscOnsin," both were Shown on November 16. On Novem ber 30 will be lhe "Battle Wagon" and "A Fisherman's Paradise."

Next month will offer a series Fraternities a nd sororities are headed by ."Delinquency P art I

in a turmoil because rushing sea· and ll ." The film deals with juve­son is here. Members o( "these nlle delinquency, the problems

AL'S BARBER SHOP

For fast and

fr iendly service, it' s AL'S on

the Square. !~a\~~~iZ:~~~~~:e~co;~:f and rehablli,tation.

are they looking for? They are deie~*:n~~io~r~e;u:~ingr:{rr:~:. '-----------~

:i~t~~t!!1~h~i~h~r~~:. ~~~gJet~~ seeks CO·operation o( a ll st udents social organizations on campus ln indicating a choice as explain­has a different idea on how to ~ ~~- The following is the list go about rus hing, but all agree on one thing. They all need new 1. "Mussolini. .. members to replenish their mem- 2. "Hiroshima ... bership. Last year like all other 3. "War in China." years was hard on old members 4. "Age of J et ." and some did not make it, so 5. "The Addicted I" (Study of membership is 1~ a Young Narcotics Addict) .

On campus ev year social 6. ''The Addicted II'' {Addict's organizations o( I types have relation to Society). . what are known as rusher par- 7. ' 'Poland On a Tightrope I" ties. As soon as the freshmen (Polish-Russian relations) . start school they are scru tinized 8. "Poland on a Tightrope Il" by the active members of the so- (Church against State}. cial organizations . When the ac- 9. , "Churchill: Man of the Cen-tive members decide on the group tury." they want to pledge, they have a 10. · "Brainwashing." party canea a rusher. These 11. "The Fall of Crime.'' rushing parties are nervous type· 12. "Ente r with Caution: The events because no one .knows if Atomic Age." they are going to be asked to join 13. "Class of 1958" (to.day's or not. Alter you nave been as k- schools). · ed to join you can breathe again 14. "Ceiling Unlimited" (outer and start to enjoy the rus her. space). Mos t of these parties a ls o have Reques t by the Union : Encircle the habit of keeping the Club 10 one- choice, cut thiS art icle and in a totally unsanita ry condition. drop it in the box at the Union.

Famous Names in Men' s Clothing for

Over .49 Years

Pasternacki's Mutt to Spurgeon',

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SPORT SHOP I! you are Jucky enough to be They are expect ing to see yours.

invited to one of these pa rties, ------------congratula tions. Il . you were not,------------:!::=========== asked, but still wis h to join one just wait till the end of the se­mester when the memberships again will take another sharp drop.

JERRY'S Jelliel Box

HAMIL TON & ELGIN

WATCHES

WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR

MEMO FROM ADELE SCHEIN

Salary Range: Low . $4200; Higll • $4750 Experienced: Low • $4200; High • $5000. St1t• Regi11.,.d

* * * ~~C-as_k_e_y-.' ~~~.IATEP~l~l!eEIL..ELE~~x.o~Lo'-Lnd~o-n~--ll~--_:_w~,~·~::....::"'::::'w:_,___~-lf1-~~-~~-Jt'-'-~~--~.:___.:::_::__ ________ ~_ -Cate, George Pine River R ock County 112 Stro1191 Aw•. 11 Dean, Leary Stevens Point Oconomowoc Kawalske, Robert Wis. Rapids Wausau Kay, Charles Wausau Beloit Low, Sylvia Tigerton Wausau Newby, Lydell Stevens Point Elkhorn Pautz, Joan Abbots ford West Allis

-Pierce, Edward Mauston Maus ton •Marciniak, H. J. Antigo · Waukesha R_edlin, . Jacqu~Hne Pulaski ~ ~~i?iel S1erack1, Florian Manitowoc ')seave Dam

~Iler, ~ . Joy Wis . Rapids Rt. , Wis. Rapids Ryskosk1, Donald Stevens Point Madison Schaefer, James Lannon Green Bay Simonson, Darle ne Lac,na Married Ston1:t, Don!la Marshfie ld · Jelferson SwalJug, Alice Stetsonville Muskegon Mich.

-Storch, Robert Stevens Point Hartford ' • Smith, Jame~ . Stevens Point West Bend Sorenson, W1ll1am Stetsonville West liel(i

•Vi~tenz, Alice Oconto Neenah Wilson, Fannell Rhine lande r Marinette

Salary. Range: Low • $4250; High • $4900

• Denotes E~i:w"~~es~t G~a:/!~; High • $5800.

Quality Beve;age Ca • . SQUIRT - ORANGE CRUSH CHEER UP - All FLAVORS

DI 4-59:SB

HOLT DRUG CO.

LASK.A BARBER· ~HOP Hurry up to

Leo & Elmer's Shop for your fl,t top .,..

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SMAR:T SHOP Exclusive

Ladies Wearing Apparel

Stevens Point, Wis.

~imington's ~~"·lhoro•gli

DRY CLEANING

LAUblOERING

24 Hour

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DOWNTOWN

IGA STORE

COSMETICS SODA FOUNTAIN

FANNY FARMER CANDIES 111 Strong1 Phon. DI -4-0800 * SENIORS * Fred's - Paint Store

MAUTZ PAINTS - VARNISHES ENAMELS - GLASS

IMPERIAL WALLPAPER

South Side

~_BJL HEAT Carl Schliesmann, Agent

329-Dt U656

The TIME is NOW . The PLACE is WARNER STUDIO!

Arrange NOW with the DON WARNER STUDIO to hove your

credential pictures madhl-

Cannnientfy 1:ocated on Main SJ.

Across from the Calle e .

To college 1111 who want lo gel I bea~ start lowarn baihliaC

A SECURE . F"TUR_~ Later on, when your busineea and family responsibilities increase, you're sure to want the financial protection that adequate life insurance offers . But the time to make sure you'll have it then is now - while you can take full advantage of the lower premium rates at your present age. ~

New York Life's Whole Life insurance is ideal for younger men with an eye to future financial security. Its minimum face value of $10,000 makes po88ible high protection for your · dependents at iow premium rates. It builds up cash values eteadiJy to provide you with a backlog for emergencies. Or, when you reach retire­ment age, you can begin to r.eceive a fixed monthly income for life t

It's a sure way to get a head start towarde getting ahead in the years to come. I'll be happy to S"ive you. all the facta without obligation.

Adele Schein .

Offices located at 1717

College. & 405Y2 Main

St.I. Phone DI 4-9204,.

Stevens Point.

Special - - Agent

New York Life-lnsura1Ke Com~n