i7

ee You At ·1ne i~ ame Saturday! Id

,. Let's Go Team!

latteville Game Highlights Homecoming attle For econd Place

d The gala Homecomi ng festivities ' ill be highlighted Saturday after­>r on at Goerke Stadium when the ib STC Pointers meet Platteville ?t ate Teachers in a battle for second 11

• ace in the conference. The kick-off ..,,_,,,. .. ~ ,. schedu led for 2 p.m.

,f . Toss-Up Affair it The Pointers dropped their first 1y me of the season last week to c- ilwaukee, after taking their other· 1- nference g:imc f rom Oshkosh.

latteville a lso has a record of one

J

r in and a loss, Out also has a tie on 1cir record.

I Things Will Hum For Three Days

Homccqming this Friday, Satur­day and Sunday will be a ga la occa.: sion acco rding to the Student Coun­cil planners in charge of festivities.

Friday's the day when CSTC'ers will don their tatters and parade the h:ill s as Hoboes in the time-honored Pointer custom. At } p. m. the :' Ho­boes" wi ll rnnvcnc at a Pep assem- • bly at which the Homecoming queen

· will be crowned by the football cap­tain. Voting for the queen 1ook place \'(led nesday and c.:rnJidates were prcscntc~ at the .band assembly on that day. Candidates at the time of the Pointer's going to press were Janet Dupre, Pat Jones, and Lucille Tosch. Also of major importance is the select ion of a Hobo "king'' at the assembly. ·

Snake Dance The evening·s activities include a

snake dance down Main Street. The

~~~a~t~,;~~e:~t ~fe1Jtf~~~h~~~~~

The game shapes up as a toss-up fair . Both have identical offensive ords in · conference play, rolling

p 20 points. Stevens Point has a ade the better defensive record

aving only 27 points scored against 1cm while 30 has been ta llied CSTC griddc-rs in ac1ion against Oshkosh, Parsons carrying the ball. fire, afte r which there will ·be an

informal "come as you are·• dance in the Training school gym until

ainst Platteville's defense. The reaks or even one break might spe11 B,nd Expects 60 Pieces Welcome Back, Alums! 1e dilferencc between victory and

efeat for the Pointers. for Year's Homcco. ming Coach George Berg and Assist1nt

oach Hale Quandt have been drill - Peter J. Michclsen, ·dircctor of the g their protegcs hard for this tus- CSTC band, expects to have a 60 e. A. Jot of emphasis has been put piece band including n members of

line plunges this week. Blocking the alumni, for the Homecoming s also been stressed for this game. celebration this year.

his contestjs the most important The band will play both in the e of the year for the CSTC team parade and at the game. It is dis3p­d they arc going to be playing pointing to note, however, that they

.. . cir hearts out in .an effort to win will not have uniforms. There is a e Homecoming for CSTC. hope, though , that by next spr ing the They'r~ Our. to Ruin the ~y ban~ will be in .full regalia. Plattevi!le wall be o~t to ruin t.he . · An alumi:ius, Jack Perry, who is

1 omecommg .for the Stevens Pomt ·now tc:i.ch ing at Melrose, recently am .. They st1~l have hopes of tak.- helped to swell the uni form fund g fir~t place m the conference and with 3 contribution of$}. ey wall be hard to stop. They have veteran aggreg:ition and are well hoo led on gridiron fundamentals. At any rate, this game will un­ubtedly be the best gam~ of the a r for CSTC fans and an unusually rge crowd is expected to view this

ctacle. The Platte\•ille Te3chers, CSTC's poncnts Saturday, were held to a

7 tie in a game with Whitewater ate Teachers college, on October , at Platteville.

C Posi tion aiJvog l LE ren2cn LT bbins I.G

aulke C RG RT RE QB LH RH FB

PlaueviUe Rathert

Co)'ne Nelson Mark s

M;1 ngan Hamberg

Butts W;1inw right

Yadc:cl s R::mdo lph

Dcrini s

en's Glee Club Initiate oncert Season Sunday The Mcn·s Glee club, under the rection of No'rman E. Knutzen , ·11 give it s first concert of thC year the college auditorium on Sunday, tober 26, at 2 :30 p.m. All stu­nts, faculty, alums :tnd townspeo· e are invited to this concert which

a part o f the cu lminating activi -s of Homecoming. The program . for the afternoon II open with. the following sc lec· ns : "T~Purple anJ the Gold," ay-Perci , "The Serenadc rs." lian Fol Song ; "Sleepy Lagoon," ates-Stickles ; " I Got Plenty o' ttin"' from "Porgy and Bess," rshwin. _

bass solo , "The Big Bass Viol," hannon, will be sung by Thomas ss, followed by selected readings Dbris Ockerbnder. Frank Kos·

baritone, will sing "Peggy (Stt GLEE CLUB, page ,)

Help at Games

\Vednesday, October 22, the first band assembly concert was well re­ceived by the student bod'y. Earlier in the yea r the band played for the convocation and pep assemblies. At the football g:1mes so far this yeat it has helped the morale of both the pb)'Crs and thC students with its :tp· propriate selections. As a side line it also handled the concessions at the games . .

The band has 3 full ·program plan­ned for the rest of the school year. Soon the ath letic enthusiasts will expect the band to help the Pointers through the coming baske tball g:1mes as it has so wi ll ingly done in the past.

In February besides g iving another assembly .concert, the band wi ll pl:tn fo r its annua l band clinic. This is an even t at which the music for the state band contests will be played. At that time the group expects to have 100 b:ind masters and students partic ipating. Students from differ­ent high schools play at this meet too.

Concert Trips Ancicipatcd

The musicians expect to go on concert trips in November. These arc efficiently pbnned so that most of them wi ll be evening concerts, enab­ling the band members to attend classes re1:ularly.

The third week-end-in April is a momentous one for the band alum­ni . The band homecoming dinner and· dance is schedu led for Ap ril 17 . The band Homecomi ng concert will be given April 18 in the college aud­ito rium.

After the Homecoming conc~d in April , another :assembly concert will be gi\'en. Froi:n then on the. ba~d will be prep:irmg for graduation m June.

There is a kind of activity on the CSTC campus these days which is not ) n evidence at any other time of the year. Dozens of committees arc meeting; excited groups arc design­ing floats or devising stunts ; re­unions of various groups are being planned; cheerleaders arc practicing.

-Yes, Alumni , you have guessed it. You were doing the things one or more years ago. Preparations for the 1947 Homecoming arc well under way. The anticipation of your visit

to yollr Alma ~fater makes ever}'One happy and a ll tasks light. Students and facu lty as well as friends in Stevens Point arc waiting to welcome )'Ou home.

Remember the words we have sung together: .. "To the banks of old Wisconsin \'(!hen 'the years arc past and gone, \'lhcn as schoolmates we have

parted ,

And our lessons all a rc done, \'(/c'll return and show our comr:ides \Vc're :ts loya l as of old , And cheer them on to. victory 'Nea1h the Purple and the Gold."

May M. Roach Ch1irman, Alumni .Committee

Mr. H a11sen Present at Chicago Education Confab

President William C. Hansen at­tended a meeting on teacher educ:1: t ion held at the Palmer House, Chic:1go. on October 20 and 21. This meeting was under the ausp.ices of the University of Chicago :and was sponso red by Dr. William S. Gray.

Teachers colleges in _seven mid ­weste rn sta tes are included as mem­bers in this con ference. l\fembcr col· lcges f corn Wisconsin are : Ri\•er Fall State Teachers college, Milwau­kee State Teachers college and Cen­tral State Teachers college.

Regional Supervisory Conferences Planned

12:30 o'clock. · .· · The much-planned-for Homecom­

ing par:tde will start at 10 on A number of regional supervisory Sat11ritay morning, with the.•line-up

conferences have been planned by forlning along College and Illinois the State Department of Public In- :avenues. The parade will come south structaon to be held in various Was- to Clark Street and down to South consin cities during the reriod from Second str~et. From Sout~ Second October 13 to 30. One of these con- ,street the lme of march will go !O. fcrences will be held at CSTC on the Square and then down Mam Thursday, Octobei 30. . st reet back to the college.

The State Department says that ~ Prizes foe Floats these ·conferences arc intended to The sum of $5 in prize money will serve as an opportunity foe a thor- be awarded to the most outstanding ough di scussion of problems and serious and humorous float s in each questions which concern the schools division. A prize of $2.50 will go to within the particular region. the second place winners. The win-

Letters of invitation to thc · Octo- nee in the se rious division will re­ber 30 conference have been sent to ceive the trophy traditionally given all school principals, su lrinten- to the most outstanding float of the dents and supeTvisorsinf 1s a rea. omecoming para c. At 2 p.m. t e

Dr. Raymond E. Gotham will game with Platteville, around which· h:tvc charge of the local conference all acti vities center, will be played and several representatives from the :at Goerke Field. State Department o f_ Public Inst rue- According to the Dormites, ~el-tion will also attend. (Sec CELEBRATIONS, page ))

SIGNS OF THE TIMES The signs of the times have :ip· Prizes were awarded to individuals

peaced, and it would seem acco rdi ng :and to depa rtments for floats and to conversations snatched here :and stunts. In these first years of Home­there that interest and 'excitement comings, a variety of priz~s was of· have. mounted to just about the ex- fcrcd by various businessmen in ploding point. ,ti.nd tomorrow it town, i.e.; ;i Kodak, a billfold, a wi ll all begin . \'(lh:1t a time this pearl necklace, an ange lfood c.ake Homecoming should be! Last year ancl :1 pair of socks. This last was

",v'h",·1ethetl1fa;trst,v~somrecmco,·nm,·s;cnegnt;noqu\!,el1 ae won by Mr. Ev:tns. The prizes fwe re l .. 1f .awarded at the dance Saturday night.

good olJ d:iys' ' and it went over The 1926 :account of Homec,oming big. This one should be terrific. gave an illuminating and interesting

It wasn't always that Stevens Point histo ry of the Homecoming t raJi. was witness to these ga la occasions. tion . It seems that many Jong years They, too, ~ad a beginni ng. The ago (prior to !26, 'that is) there were first Pointer accou nt of a Home- 47 vCry active org:tnizations on this coming that ihis writer could find campus; two men's organizations was dated October 15, 1925, when and two women's org:1nizations. CSTC was SPN - Stevens Point The former were known as Ohi-Yesa Norm:11. and Arena; 'the l:ttter as the Forum

CalCndar About the ·same and At'1cn:1eum.

The ca lcnd:tr then was simil:tr to Pre-Female Ruic the p resent day one. Of course, they They were bitter ri va ls, at least a had a little more of thi s, :a nd we men vs. men and women vs. women h:ive :1 little more of that; adm itted. riva lry existed. 'To quote that '26 They had two dances and two pa· Pointer, "Of cou.rsc the men's clubs radcs in those days, or that year at an·cl women's clubs didn"t .war upon least. They had a matinee dance on one another, sex rivalry not having Friday, and their Pep Assembly Fri- beCn invented in those days." d:1y night, followed by a snikc These little ti sscys which were dance. Saturday morning was a supposedly kept · undercover all year grand ·patlcle - the one with the long c:1 me to a clim:tx every spiing float s, and Saturday afternoon an- in public combat. The women V{ere other parade from the Square to ~he not rea lly very demonstrative, but g:1mc . .Then there was the game ; the men were. They gathered t~eir after that, var ious alum gct -togcth- g rievances, concentrated their . cf­crs, and to wind up the weekcna a forts and -me~- in- g rand debate. The danciC "it .Moose Hall . · · (~e SIGNS, page 4)

2 THEPOINfER

OVER A .COKE

Pro 's dClinition of a lecrure-\'(/ords· that arc tra nsferred from

thC note book of the inst ructo r to the notebook of a student without go ing throug h the min,ds of either ..

· (CSTC's own era.duct!) Casual rcrtlark ,heard in hall-

She's going to be 1 school tc:tchcr,

Hom,,,com1·ng. ·Noct~rne ~~~!~i~~:;, the class now ! ~ A lad went. out with his gal-

( I N S #. ) · kissed h ~r goodnitc an . optimu".l 11 • Ot - O - - number of times, · then he went

Homc:coming time at Cent ra l ·St:i.tc To 'join in remi nisc~ng, to his room, smoked two ciga rettes And cvc rything 's :i humming, This gala time's been pl:mncd for and went to bed . The ~ex t mo r~in~ Alums are welcomed back to you • · he. was called on the c:i rpet by . his

schOOI \Y/c hope you won't be missing. land lady to explain Rpstick tr~ccs \Vic hope you p!:ln on coming. (Note: This literary masterpiece on the ciglrettes. You 'll finJ the gang is a~ ! hcpped was produced through the combined " Better late than never-"

up cffor.f' of the Editorial and Business It is rumOred one history instruc-Wilh songs anti pep and ~in, staffs. You wi ll note that the- above tor wishes his entir:e class would be With Hobo King ~nd C~mpus can be sung to the tune of ·"Yankee so kind as to g race him with their

Queen . Doodle Dandy" if one remembers presence-even if he is late! • ·And a te:im tlut's bou nJ to wm. to hold the word "din .. at the end of Ha\'C mercy- · You ' ll fin d the gang will all be back line six.) The Po.inter staff gulped the brew

Madison Visit Planned By Conservation Group

The Forest Products Jabor:itory at Madison will b the goal of the con­servat ion artmcnt as they take their first fi eld nip -of the yea r on Thursday; October 30.

A tou. of the laborato ry will en­able t embers of this depa rtment to sec how .different experimenta l tests are conducted in wood techno­logy and, also, how . va rious new wood products :i re tested :is to thei r desi rable trait s.

Several laboratory periods ha\'e been held in the school fores t near Stevens Point as an instruc tional aid to the work done in the class room. Through a plan known as the_ in-

- ventory plot plan, under the direc­tion of Fred J. Schmeeckle, the con· serv:ition department is able to ob­serve and record the g rowth of in-

. dividual trees. A group of eight or 10 class

members is assigned tp an inventory plot which is less than an acre of the ~ hoot forest. The _g roup then measures the diameter, height and merchantable volume of each t ree in

--this-arca.- T.hcse datl arc secured and recorded every five years and from them the depa rtment can· ob­serve the growth and development of each tree as well as that of th entire forest. · A number of fie ld trips plus 'a

series of work days in the school forest wilF be the basis of this year 's laboratory work. ""'

Greek Organizations Plan Reunion Dinners

The "two social sororities and the two fraternities on the campus have been especially. active in plapning for their Homecoming dinners to be held on October 25. Alumni of each of the four groups have been invited to the reunions and large turnouts are expected. A float for the Home­coming parade has .been planned b)' each group.

Tau Gamma Bet:1 sorority will be hdlding its Homecoming <linncr at Nelson Hall at 6:30 o'clock. Gcner:11 chai rml n for th is dinner is Betty Ruth CrawforJ.

The Omegs hlve combined their pledgC and homecoming dinners. To be held at tflc Bap tist chu rch at 6:30, the Omega Mu Chi dinner h:is lS its chairman, Helen Trcwa rtha.

Chi Delta Rho is planning o;, an ' informal get-together with alumni f .... '."I: at the South Side Bowling alleys im­r/- · mediately after the game. From here

the group will go to the Mo_dcrni s­tic for dinner where the Ch , Delts wi ll entertain the Alumni and the wives and girl- friends of the group.

Phi Sigma Epsilon · fr:itcrnity is also planning a reunion immediately

~f~r ~hheetcfaa~~he T;~fm~;~·t:;1:\l.1er

ALUMS!

(coffee . to you) prepared by its composition f ditor to steady ner\'es

- after reCe i\'ing this th reatening note attached to a story: ·"This story must appea r this week- remember I hold the pu rse st rings for the Pointer! .. The story went in, honest! Seen and heard atthe Chi Delt Dance

HOMECOMING

YOU'LL CO ME !

The Team's here! The Game's here f! The WIN'S HERE !!! YOU'RE HERE.

All's complete! Hi! Sue Colman.

J1nior High News Shi rley Morrissey, 8th grade, re­

cei \'ed second p rize ($~.00) in the Fire Prc\'ention · contest sponsored by the Stevens Point Chamber of Commerce during fire ptevention week. The contest theme was ·'"Fire Prevention in The Home." Miss Bef­tha Glennon, , Mrs . .paul Parkinson and Norman E. Knutzen were judges in the contest.

Dramatic club officers were chosen from the 8th · and 9th g rades. Offic­ers arc Barry Anderson, president; Marianne Mabie, secretary-treasurer ; Rex Davis, stage manager; John Miller, advertising manager ; Joan Swanson, and Robert Reed, costume directors.

E·lections for the Pep dub result­ed with l,l'eg Johnson, captain; M~.: ridith Mi.ster!jon and Arlene Golom­sk i, 8th grade assistants; Lois Nel­son and Don Komasa, 7th grade as­sistan ts.

Officers elected for the Student Council arc Allen Summers, pres­ident; Warren Sherman, vice-pres­ident; Meridith Masterson, secre­tary ; Robert Reed, treasurer ; Spen­cer Coleman and Ma ry LaPlante, 9th g r:idc representatives; Annette Bras and Bob Razncr, 8th grade represen­tat ives; Janet Freed and Richard Gage, 7th g'rnde representatives ; Sh irley Morrisse>·, business manager of Junior Pointer ; Richard Gage, cJ itor of Junior Pointer, Bruce Sum­mers, assistant editor.

Class club officers for the Junio r High arc: Seventh grade, presidCnt, Joe Daniels ; vice-president , Jacque­line. Viertcl ; secreta ry, Gene Bear­row ; treasurer, Gai l Podewcltz. Eighth , grade, Carol Crosby, presi­dent ; Carl Olsen, vice-president ; Da­vid Ludwig, secretary; Don Hilmer, treasurer.

N inth g rade, president, John Mill­er; vice-president, Norman Davies ; secretary-treasurer, Edward Ga}la.

Three lovely ( ?) bdies (Pat Thorpe, Micky Rybicke and Liz Lind), singing a bee-u-ti -ful hill bi lly tune and a young man, (Ed Kowalski) with 1egs like Grable­will have twenty years from now­Qoing the huh~ hula. All this took place at the quiz show emceed by that brilliant master of ceremonies, Jim Cory. · · New logic-

Lengthened ski rts .should make men's pockets looser. ·

- Quote the Chicago Tribune Modern version? Little Miss ,Muff et-decided to rough

. it In a cabin quite old' and

medieval. . JI. Roundel espied her and plied

her with cider, And now she's · the forest's

prime evil. (With apologies to J.B.)

Friday Is Set for In-T r1ining Conference

Many replies have bee(l received by Dr. Raymond E. Gotham from superintendents who are Very rl).UCh interested in the one day In·Training Conference for last year's g raduates which will be held on the campus, Friday, October 24. They are very willing to release their beginning teachers for this day.

Letters are also being received from · the g raduates and a near-per-

fect attend::~~i~~ted::: ·

One of the pu~poses of this occa­sion is to provjde an opportunity for these teachers to visit classes in the Traini ng school and consult with the supervisors they worked with while they were here or with others in the Training school and in the college.

A second pu rpose for th is return : ing to the campus is to provide the Training department with the op­portunity of evaluating the effective-

ness of ~~:~r:!:nt>fs:~· ..

In the morni ng the Traini ng school wi ll be in session, pro\'iding an opportunity fo r each teacher to observe the superv isors in the class­room. Following the class, each su­pervisor will be free to discuss with indi\'iduals or small groups the class observed and probl.ems each will br ing to the conference.

Duri ng the afternoon sess ion, in­dividual and. group conferences are bei ng planned with the Training School super\'i sors and members of college faculty. The entire facil it ies of the college are to be made ·a\'ai l­ablc for this conference. Those in attendance are to be the gru~~s of the college at a noon luncheQn{

food for Th~ught Is Good But So ls Food

October 23; I

Pro Arte Quart 0

· Hu.ngry for a piece .of apple pie­or a hamburger-, .- or a dish of-. But aren 't you :i lways? For the past 50 ye:us now, ·hungry.CSTC students have been filling thise big gaps (someone said thcir ·TRAPS!) _ be­tween the smatte rings of knowledge, with s:indw ichcs or pie bought at Atkins, G rassm:ins. Swensons, Mas­ten l call it what }'Oll will, it's st ill t 209 E. Main or " ThC College Eat

1!:~~ t?f:~s? s~i:~u~t, f in the United States, associated wi I the University of Wisconsin sin t s,,fo, will present a program in t ~ollcge · auditorium qn Monday, 0 tober "J.:7, at 8 p.m.

The Pro Arte Quartet fu nctio ti as a cultura l institution for t a, state of Wisconsin. It brings . tl :1 fines t of st ring quartet ~tisic 'v.

mctropolita,n ar~as, educa:::r.~al i Shi'~·;~ and Y'ars :igo, 'tis said, when· the Atkins we're trying.to run a respectable gr~ery business (with dcl'i\'e r}' truck nd all) we Central State rs ( ca lled ormal students­we hope we! ·are!) nearly drove them cr:izy hanging· around the place.

Maybe we did clutter up tl'ie frOnt of the store, :ts we seriously discus­sed some early teach ing technique (spa re the rod and spoil. the child­'twas tried on usl) However, " couldn't have lounged around the Atkins back rooms, as they were fill­ed with barrelled pickles, flour sacks, canned sardines.and sugar. Affection· alely dubbed the Pie Shop, the g.ro· cery kept us well supplied wi th .can­dy, pencils 3nd baloney sandwiches:

She Could Cook 1 oo Then Mr. and ~frs. Leo Grassman

became interested in the pla!=e, So st itUtions :ind° ~mal.l rural commun interested, they bought it. G rass- ·tics. man's, as they naturally called it, · The playing of st ring quartets i specialized. in food and drink, and a pa rticula rly exacting test of th c 'tis , sa id Mrs. Grassm:iQ was an ex- quality of a musician. Only me cellcnt Cook. who have devoted a li fetime of mt

A change of.lJands ga\'e Swensons sical ta lent an·1ounting to genius ca (from Rapids) proprietorship. They reach the standards requi red an ran the pla~e for a time, and it is the four members of the Pro Art . claimed they too turned out tasty Qua.rtet :trc tr~ly artists. meals. They're sti ll living in town :ind atty grads _ wishing to renew The group is under the leadershi an old acquaintances wi ll find Mr. of Rudolf Kolisch, Who, beCause

Swenson, :1 meat cut ter in a grocery ::vecr~~~e;h!nt~~titin:~f 1tt! ~=~d

sto_ re some place on ·Strongs Ave. h 1. Alb R h"

in playing t e vio in. ert a te t Merv and Irene \'iolin, Bernard Milofsky, viola, an

The present owners - Merv and Ernst· Fried lander, _ cello, are th Irene Mastenli,hen bought the Col- other members. -lege Eat Shop, Ynd durins the 'war sold it to 3 couple known to· the The program will consist of classi students as " Andy aRd E\':i." Now cal music. There is no admissio Andy :ind "Eva Payzcr are running charge and townspeople as well a the Moxon House, where so many students and faculty are invit~d. of ou r college men stay and Mr. and Mrs. Masten aga in own the Eat Shop.

They probably serve about 18,000 hamburgers a y:ea r and at least 28,-000 cups of coffee - and think of the rivers of gravy. Now it's not just rumored that food "s good. You all have tasted those hamburgers and pieces of pie and can judge (or your~l\'es.

" Near You" - No Sardines When we walked into the College

Eat Shop the other day, ~ome fellows Were drink ing cokes at the counter and "Near You" was sounding forth from the juke box, a fa r cry from the "Normal kids" th:it ate sardines as they theorized on education in Ye Old Pie Shoppe. '

Much Interest Shown In College Theater

An unprecedented number of stu­dents ha\'e signed up this semester for \'arious activities in technical work in the College Theater. A spe­cial meeting of this group was held on Monday, wi th Robert S. Lewis in charge. ·

There were 46 people who · tried out for the six parts in the cast of the play, "'The Silver Cord", to be gi\'cn on November 19 and 20.

Leland M. Burroughs, who i s director of the College Theater, de­cided to have a double cast fo r the play with one group presenting it one night and the other g roup the following e\'ening. ·

Having a double ·cast has made it necessary to use two student coaches. The group of twelve was divided, and Marjorie Hales will coach fo r lines and stage positions for one group and Bernice Yonkce at · an­other tiffic for the other group. The double cas t will meet with Mr. Bu~roughs for general rehearsals.

Each member of.the play cast and the members of the technical crew arc registered in ·Speech 226.

Rmal Community Workshop Scheduled Here October 29

' f I. R (

Of interest to all rural persons liv 'Y

:~,h~r:~~:ut~:e~;~t 0{h~~e;e;;Ji!~ !

Community Leadersh ip workshop 01 c " National Agricultural Policy an, K Farm Family Living" wi ll be held :1 Ii CSTC on Wednesday, October 29.

The purpose of this meeting wi l 1 be to provide a means for represcn tatives ·of churches, schools, rural or 1 ganizations and extensions to be come better ·acquainted with ead c o.ther and thus uncover problems o the Central Wisconsin farm famil} and formulate plans of action.

The workshOp will open· at 9.:3 a.m. and will adjourn at 4 p.,:n. T greater part of the day's progra wi ll be held in the colle8e auditor ium, although the special discussio a groups witl meet on the third floo;

A ten tative program ·for the da) v. is as follows: 9 :30 a.m. - Rcgistra· ti

~~4n5-~~i~? l~~:ei~o~~~ir;::~i · ~ dent Hansen ; I0:15-"Farming A a Commerciai Enterprise" by Sher 11

man E. Johnson, asst. chief, Burea . of Production Economics; U.S. Dept 11

of AgriculW.re at Washington, D.C " Farming As a Way of tife" Father Steinhauser, Auburndale · 11 :45-Adjou rn for lunch; l p.m.­Discussion groups.

There will be seven discussio, groups organized for the purpose o discl.lssing t-he issues brought .fort! in the morning speeches; 2 p. m. summary panel. Representatives i, \'a rious branches of rural· work wi l appear on this panel to discuss rur:1 problems. H. L. Eaubank of the Uni versity of Wisconsin will be chai r man ; 3 :30- There will be a genera discussion of future plans, led b M. P. Pinkerton, Portage Coun t A~ricultural agent ; 4-The. mCetin.' adjourns. . . ,

o «ober 23, 1947

Pointers .Bow to Powerful Milwaukee · T eache~s, · 20~ 7

The Pointers dropped their first,-------'------­,·onfererce 8,me or the season and Now Read This! their fourth in fi ve starts Saturday afte rnoon when they went down to a 20·7 defeat at the hands of Mil: waukce State Teachers in ·a game played at Milwaukee.

The Pointers drew first blood in the game but couldn't hold the ad­v:lntage a~d the Gulls eased away from the local team. '

Lead Southern Loop The win put Milwaukee on top in

the southern half of the State" Teach. crs College conference, with a per­fect record of three wins 3.nd no de­

. feats. The game was sweet revenge for

the Gulls. Last year they suffered thcir ~only defeat at the hands of the Bcrgmen and as a resu lt -they endetl up in a tic for the conference cham­pionship wit h Stevens Point. They gained their revenge this yea r and arc well on their way to an unJi s­puted championship-

The "younger generation·· now in college is :ill asti r thi s Week; every­o.nc is busy ·with rushing, votin·g on queens, building piradc floats and studying history in fiis spare mo­ments. Why? They are all out to show you the biggest, t'hc. most ela­borate and the most exciting week­end you have e,•er s.ecn sine~ the

days _you planned you r own here on Pointers Score Early the campus. SO come back and enjoy

The Pointers' Kore came in the ' it! To you a ll , do ha"c a good time 1 first period, with Gordie Parsons, but, confident ia ll y, dqn't rip up any

Jim Koehn, Tom Cu rr y and Ken Soo Linc tr:icks o r set fire· to our Kulick running the ball from their ~fain street. The Iris is going out to own IS to the Milwaukee 38. At th is .get some aJnrtisemeitts \'cry soon point, Parson chucked a pass to and we w:i nt the city to be all for

L \'(!alt Kasbcrg who lateraled to Jim ou r college projects. 1 KOchn who, in turn , brought the Oh, by the way, 0 11 Saturday af-1 hall . to the t-wo-yard line. ·'Fuzz" ternoon we h:we a ba ll g:ime f9r )'ou t. Emmerich plunged over for the at Goerke FiclJ. and we need each

sco re. The educa ted toe · of Kea Ku - of you in those stands. BE THERE! lick made .the rnunt 7-0 in ia"or of 1-1 :irold M. Tolo Stevens Point. . . Chairm:rn . Athlet_ic Board

Milwaukee roared right back wi1h a dri,•e of their ow n climaxed hy a 4S yard run on a latcr:tl from Lindi to Kranz. The extra point :i.rrcmpt

1 was no good and Point led 7-6 :it

1 the end of the first period.

. ~·~ilwaukee scored agai n in the 1 second period and their fin:il marker

in the third stanza. Both connrsion l attempts wer~ •ood. makin.c the

final score 20·7 ·n f:l\'or of Milw:1u­kee. Point Haid\·o~ I l.ort'nzen Ro6bins G au lke

r Young 1 Sliv:a l K:asber~

Pa rsons r Curry c Koehn 1 Kulick

Posi1inn I.I: LT I.Ci C

RG RT RE (JB

· 1.H RH

F

Mi lwaukee l.l·vcr,on

Gunde r~nn Kimli.i:.

S1.y111.1n~ki M u~ia l H:,~k

Kup.1cz • T r,_:P

l.inJI Mdnni(

Fricke

VA Representative Will Aid Veterans

Gilbert H. Stordock, man:lge r in charge of the Vcter:m s Administra ­tion office at \'v':i.u s:m. urges veu·r-

) ans enrolled at CST( to brin_g their problems relat ive to G. I. benefits to Harold Goetkin, VA contact reprc­entati vc. Mr. Gcotkin is located :ll

the Guidance Center e"ery Thurs1.l:ty from 9 to .\ p.m. ·to serve veterans :ind thci r dependents.

He will be h:tpp)' to :1.ssist :1nyone who has ciuestiorn• relative to such

! things as G .I. insu rance. dent.II c:1rc. ou t-patient treatment. hospit:i liz:i­tion, disability compensa tion :i. nd G.I. loans. Mr. Stordock funher urges , all veter.ms who ha\'C as }°Cl

failed to file denta l claims to do so immedi:it~lr.

Whitney's ~~~: Candies

Chi De/ts Hang Two On League Leaders Contincn1al

Clothing Gro,•Cr N ;1ut.1,

784

Ith.". 10 S 737 Hannon- Bad1 ~ 6 739 Phi · Si.f,!S . 7 738 Ch i Ochs ~ 768 Lyric Thc.11rc..- . 10 720 Brunswi( k 11 725 Fanih)' ·I 11 690

The Contincnt:1\ Clothing team sufferc\l thc..- ir first two losses of the se:tson b st week when they sa l­vage\! onl}' one .1.:"amc f rom the Chi Dch s. Howe\·er. the}' still remain in first pl:1cc !n the lc,1guc, three full games out in front.

G ro\'er Naut:t stepped into un­Jispu ted second pl:tce as .the resu lt of :t two out of three g:tmcs vi_ctory over the Brunswick team.

Cellar Team Takes Three The F.1nilty pulled :1 stunning up·

set in lea,-:uc ·p l:t)' whco they swept a !h rec ,;ame se ries from the ~ Lyric The.lt re tea m. It moved the I-acuity in10 :t tic for se\'cnth place. .

T he Phi Sigs took two out of three from Hannon-Bach and dump· cd the Hannon -Bach team into third pl.ice. . .

Cont inen1 al rollcJ the lugh series an d game for last week when. the)' hi1 a 2~,i~ se ri es :ind 839 sing le i;ame. Chi Delt s rolled a 2336 ser ies .tnd H9 5 g.1 me. The Facu lty to ppled :i 196 individu:il gam,· .

230 Single Game K:i.zm icnz:tk IOOk top _ind i,·idual

honors in bot h sc ri,·:. ·.1nd high iamc bl:tstin g oul a S16 se ri,-s and ·:i 230 sin t-: lc · game. Specht la llic,! .1 SOS ~eri,:s :t rhl Pr ihod.1 a S05 se ri es to be up .11 nong the pace makers. Abra­li :1mson's ::?. 25 ,1nJ Porte r's :?03 were tlH.: other high single games.

THE POINTER

Where Men Are Men And ~1,,e Fifth I Love l,Vly Wif~ But Oh, You Kid Co-eds Are Glad of It Quarter

: ,With p_lenty 0£ poW~r and expcr- Have you ever wolldercd what ' 1ence behind them ancl a good deal C~nference standings being a college coed was like back .in

~~ r~fi~~; s~omeb:f f~~~he;0

;:t~~bi:t~t · won lost tied the days when Peruna, the 1900 Milwaukee ... .. . 3 O O equivalent 'of "Nature's" (spelled.

warts who will ·help de"feat Platte- Stevens Point L L o backwards) , was taken }o !'tone up vi lle Saturday afternoon: Plattevi lle ... .. .......... . 1 I _ 1 the system", and the frequent use of

Gerald Haidvogl : Plays left end, Whitewater o t . 1 ."Say, girlie," ''"Oh, sugar", and weighs 220 · and 6'4" from bottom Oshkosh ········· ·· ·.······ o 2 O "Wouldn't that jar yoµ" was prqol to top. "Joe" played four Jears of As this is the first "Fifth Quarter" that a fellow had "bc~n wound'. '? '. ball for the local high an netted printed in the Pointer this year, we Let us · turn back the c'ilCndar to two all-conference berths for his feel that a summary of this season's 1910 and consider a typical Normal alert defensive and offensive play. games is in order. ~ belle, Miss Nellie Gay, who is af-

Richard Lorenzen : Dick plugs up The Pointers wer/bcaten iO their ~tionately knowp. as "Toady". by_ the left tackle spot with 22S lbs. of first tilt by Eau Claire 12.6. Both her fri.ends:· ;~~clfr;~~~ tti!~~:d tt:0:

01~~sut

0} Eau . Claire talltes were scored on Having passed the .entrance test,

long runs. The first was a 90 yard being of "approved moral character Raci ne- High and Pensacola. Naval run on the opening' kick .off and ! he and good. bodi~y health," Nellie has Air Station during sc rvic.e yea rs. other a 73 yard jaunt late in the been ad mitted ~ one of the 36~ stu-

Clifford Robbins: Will mow second period. Except for these two dents. enrolled i ~ S.P.~, The, Nor-Platteville down through the left lapses 10 the Point defense Eau mal 1s located in Stcv~s Pomt, a guard position with the 195 lb. 5'10·· (faire was outplayed by 3 'hard- gro"'.'ing_ town of 9,000 which boasts . hulk that fought for Mosinee High charging Point clc_ven. . a p~id !ire ~epartment, gas and . . elcc-.~ for four years. He's m:irricd, girls! The game at River Falls found t!1cal hg~t.mg, and a free mail de-- Ellsworth Gaulke : Cut up the the Pointers much- irllproved,· never- li,vcry. turf and opposing pl.iyers four con,-sccutive years at Wa~au High at the ' theless, they met decfat at the hands Th_C Way of· All Flesh center spot. A handsome I9S . lb. of the Cardinals. The fin.al score ShC has ar rived wca.ring' all elc-S'9" rough custom~r describes was 12·0. The Bergmen gamed our gant heavily tucked shirtwaist trim­"Ells." ZOO yards ':'n ground plays but lack- med with embroidered medallions,

Jack Young: Was awarded an all- ed the sconng p~nch.. . pointed swagger shoes : that "hug conference · position last year. at . T h~ CS~C ~nddcrs were victor- the foot," and :i magnifi.cent crc;a­CSTC for his consisten t hammering 1ous I,? their first conference game, tion of lace, velvet, and ostrich at the right guard position. Sorry defc.ating Oshkosh by a score of 13· plumes on her heaci. Sh·e has on a Platteville pcds will sec -plenty of 7. Jim _Koehn scored from the four smart new hobble· skirt, pioving she Wausau's 180 Jb. 5'7" Jack: yard line for one !ouc~down and is abo·vc such rude ittempts at humor .

Frank Sliva: Another immovable Parsons passed to Hanke in the end a·s: . · man who holds the rig ht tackle spot zone fo r the other. " Hobble hobble i(ttle skirt with 20S lbs. S'toV2" of dyflam1te . . The following weekend ~oint How I ;onder ~hat thou w;rt, "Fritz"' .mangled 'cm for four years bowed to a powerful Superior outfii Perchance, maybe a papa's .pant at Point Hig h and rated an all-con- 34-21. The ground play was fairly Now fo r him a trifle scant." fercnce poSition one year. even, but Supc_rior's was a particular- A .natural color has been imparted

Walter Kasberg : The strong Jy pocent P~!ng game. Th~s proved to her tirs with. the aid of a qredan Green Bay East team . heaped right co be the d.eC1s1v! faccoc. lncadentally, lip pencil, but her cheeks are 'inno­end responsibilities on ve ry able CSTC was che first team to cross the cent of :ntifice save nature's own." \V:ilt for two years. A top dcfcn- Yellow Jackets' goal ijne this year. This Was Back in ,10 sive and offensive wingman, he Tom Curry, Poinc left halfback', had _,-. . weighs 180 lbs. and tops a clean 6 ' . a 58 yard punting average that ,:iight. Our heroine h~ no housirlg pro-

Gordon Parsons: As ciuarterback Last Saturday the Gre~ Gulls of blcm, every other house in Stevens he guides the team, in add ition to Milw:iukee defeated the ioca l g rid - P.oint having a student) "'Roolll to many other chores, and did such a ders in a .bruising conlest , 20-7. Mil- Let" card in the window. Her. room top job of last year that he cinched waukce, play ing he:ids-up football, and board ate $3.2S per week. As an all-conference bid. Parsons prep- ,capitalizccl on the ··breaks" o( the she plans on teaching, she pays no ped at Schofi,eld, making aJl :confer- game to pro,·ide the wi Aning mar-· ti.tition. Being a domestic science ' ence one year. \Veighs 187 lbs., gin. Outstanding for Point was the major, she is of cou rse required to in- , stands 5'11··. running of half-backs, Curry and elude among her many-subjects man-

ThomaS C,!lrry : A lightnirig 142 Koehn, ~nt.l the defensive play of ual training and -constructio.n, civics lb. ST' left half who · was judged center Ells Gaulke. and millinery. all-confe rence and all-state while at Ac ~he Milwaukee game there were Nellie ·soon takes Normal life in-Tomah High. After a couple of end close co 30 Point fans in the stands. to her st ride. She works on the runs Platteville will wish they had Those 30 srudents cheered louder Poiflter, •the school paper which is never seen th is little bit of bad me- chan the whole student body has at published monthly and contain~ dicine. any home game chi~ year. Ac the Osh- about thirty-four pages. She becomes

James Koehn: Played four yea rs of kosh-game the Poinc cheering sec- a sports fan, cheering enthusiastical-high school ball at Little Chute, two tion was drowned out by three grade ly such ~heers as . of them all-conference yea rs. Last school boys cracking peanut shells \"'1hat's the matter with the team? year Jim drove them craZ}' with his in the cop row of _the grand scand. They' re a ll rig ht ! ball hand ling :ind running and w:ts Let's sec if we can drown out those \'v'ho·s :ill ri gh t ?

awarded an :i ll-conference spot. Jim bo~h:'b~~:, ::~;:~~i;jn:e ,~~~~t ·; j;~ ~~;0!~~~~y lalas? Jsla/~·~.if~i:. half, wcigl:s 140 lbs. and Homecom ing g:ime Saturday :ifter- A-ah !

Kenneth Kulick: Plared four noon . A winning team is one tha t Aren't they lulus? yea rs for Point High and made all- has the b_:i.cking of the entire st udent 0-o-h ! conference one year as a ciuarter- bod)'· Let's get out. there anJ back Who says so? back. ISS lb. s·s·· Kenny does plenty up the boys. And don't forget. We a ll say so! of wicked blocking and running. CHEER!!.'. ! \Vhen Sinatra Was a Kid

The heartrending ballad "Just Be­cause She M:ide · those Goo-Goo Eyes" becomes tops on Miss G!ly's hit parade; she reads the curient " Fore,·er Amber··. ·· He Fell in Love with his Wife."' She "succutnbs"' to elocu tion lessons and learns to wear fou r inch chokers to help hold' hCr head up after a hard night of st udy.

DROP IN AT THE

SPORT SHOP for

CSTC MITIENS and

Bowling Balls

THE PHILLIP STUDIO P""'1uul4 o/ ~~

Phont 768-W 306~ M, in St.

PEACOCK. JEWELRY AND

GH'T STORE 328 MAIN ST. PHONE !!!!33

TRY OUR HOME MADE ICE CREAM We Have FRESH, HOT POP CORN' All The Time

POINT SUGAR BOWL Acr~i:,:,"~r,:,oo1

Let"s fli p the calendar pages back again :tnd thank our lucky stars we li ve in 1947 where our g irls \'Jear the new dark stockings, the sensible long. straig ht-skirts, and tlie modern leg o'mutton sleeves.

PERRY'S

. PLATTEVILLE Will Be Here For

HOMECOMING! How About You?

~~-i-~?!~':1:~ ~/i~LEANING

Rent-A-Bicycle DETZEB'S

m Cbuch IL

Sporting Goods Bowling Supplies ""OM4/ i: 'kJ,,._ ~~

319 Strongs Ave, Phone 337

L ind R BARBER SIIOP. Stop In At

K:LINK'S· TELEPHONE 380 Boston Furniture Co.

l ~30 M,in St.

l:.-~~~~~~~~~..,_~~~---:~~~~--'· !.-~~~~~-'-~~-• Phont 2~0

Leo La,ko Allred Fr~sch

- EXP~=l~~eJ~~~ERS

6 THJ; POINTER October 23, 1947

Bad Medicine For Platteville! H 0 M E G · 0 M I N G

These an the CSTC griddcrs who will fflcct Plattevi lle in the Homecoming -game, Satu rday, Ociobrr 2', at 2 p. rn , Reading ftom left to right, front row-Man3gcr Bob Marquardt, Donald Liter, Norris Lindquist, Willard Knu'tson, Walter Cacic, Clarence Novitske, Bob Fritsch, Bob Fischer, Tony Whelihan, Eugene Brekke, Louis Grudziclewski. Second row--Georgc Emmerich, Walt Ka.sberg, Wallace Ludwig Gary Bartelt, Cliff Robbins, J ohn Isham, Ri(ha.rd Lorcm.en, Joe HaidvOJtl , ' Dick Bernd t, Charlc_s H anlcc, Sherman Dinglcdcin, James Dalnodar, Cliff Worden, Ells­worth Gaulke, Tom Alfuth, Flank Sliva, Manager Bo

0b Lcklcm. Third row-Coach

Geo rge R. BCrg, 'Jim Koehn, Don Yahr, Tom Curry, Ken Kulick , J ohn Potter, Dick Parsons, Don Mayelc, Conno r Dineen , John Chvala, Jerry Stenz, Pat Lo ve, J ack Y oung, Assistant Coach Hale F. Quandr, Man ager Horace Co leman. Fourth row­Norvin H olm, Norman Queum, D ona ld Bednarek, Rudy Kohta, John Josw ia.k, Rich­ard H arris, Walt Zych, Ralph Sluis, Jerry Ambelang, Marsha ll Cornell, James Peterson, Carl Rochester, Clarence Baldwin, Bernard Mozuch, Chester Derezinski, Carl D avy, .Bernard Dineen. ·

TEAM · LINE•IJPS

Platteville Teachers Stevens Point Teachers

0 C T 0 B E R

2 s 1 9 4

Ho. Name Pooitlon No. Name Poeltlon No. Name Poeltlon No. Name Paelllon --- .--- .--- ---22 WU!ema. Richard Back 38 Marb. Euqene • Center 11. Koehn. James Back . 29 BmtelL Gary Tackle 23 Vale, Harold Guard 39 Marb, Donald Center 12 Curry, Thommi. Back 30 Para:. .... Gordon ~ 24 Cheney, Lawrence Back 40 Gandolph. Nicholas Back 13 Aliuth. Thomas Quarter 31 Kohta. Rudolph · Guard 25 Maaon. Gene Back 41 Smith. Paul Guard. 14 Y ahr, Donald Quarter 32 Robbw. Cllllonl Guard 26 Horneq. Ray Back 42 Nelaon.RUAMII Guard IS Love, Patrick Guard 33 Gaulke, Ellsworth

~ Jonn, Howard Bacio-- 43 Manqan. Thomas Guard 16 Chvala. John l!ack 34 Hcmlce, Charles 28 Murphy, Thomas End 44 Myera, Duane Guard 17 Grzadzlelewaki. Loula End 35 Sliva. Frank 29 DeBruin, Henry Back 46 Demua. Robert Fullback 18. Dineen, Thomas Guard 36 Haidvoql. Gemld 30 Faherty, Harold Fullback 47 Hein. David Fullback 19 Emmerich. Georqe Fullback 39 Lor<>naon. Richard 31 Ketter. Richard Quarterback 48 Spahn. Paul End 20 Potter, John Back 40 Fritsch. Robert 32 Wainwr!qhL Richard Quarterback 4,9 Emkow. Edwin . Tackle 22 Brekke, Euqene Quarterback 42 IJndquiaL Norr!a 33 R~.'Lerry End so Bennett. Arthur Tackle 23 Dalnodar, James Back 43 Menzel.Bruce 34 ,Coyne, James Quarterback SI Coyne, Michael Tackle - 24 Worden. Cllllord Center 44 Slu!a, Ralph 35 Wendorf. Wayne End 52 IJndlolf. Gilbert Quarter 25 Isham. John Tackle 45 BemdL Rich~ 36 Boyle, Patrick Tackle 53 Butta, Leo End . 26 Younq. Jack Guard. 46 Dineen. Bemard 37 Yackela, James Back 54 Hamburq, Bemia Tackle 27 Kullck. Ken Full 47 Neitzel. Harold'

28 Dineen, Norm.an Tackle

This Page Has Been Made Possible By The Following Firm . ~ . .

Vetter Manufacturing Co. Montgomery Ward and Co.

Stevens Point Beverage Co. Hardware · Mutuals

··Bake-Rite . Bakery Lullab.Y F arnitare-Corp. I

. Oelze.II Oil Co.·. Weber. Life-Like Fly· Co.