·GOLDWATER: An Editorial

America's Last Chance T his is a n endorsement by the Editor o f the Pointer and clOes the s tigma of discrim ina tion from our socie ty.

no l necessarily convey 'the opinion of the Pointer s taff, its ad· Barry Goldwa ter represen ts the millions o! Americans WhQ visors, the st udent body or the adm inis tra tio n. are finding it increasingly difficult to swa llow the present ad-

The reason it is being made is that I leel there is a great · ~ni~s.t~~~~r~s.p~~fYai°fh:p;.~:~1;1~:~·e 0~h:ft~~:.si~n!o~·i:l e;:~ need for intel1igent discussion on the part of the s tudents con- be an effort _ we're digging our own hole. cet·ning the e lection of a candidate for this great nation 's m ost important office. This election, in part icu la r is ol. great im- America was not destined to co-exis t w ith Communism. It ls portance because its outcome will de termine which direction the because of Communism's basic philosophy of world domination United S ta tes wlll go in the coming years. We, as a n ation, tha t we mus t rise and defeat it; a t the conference table , are now at a tork in the road. On the left we have _creepin .. g in the newspapers, in the school a nd ii need be - on the battle-socialism and massive powerful centralized government ; while field. to the right is a re turn to cons tituliona lis m . s ta tes' rights a nd Barry Goldwater to ta1ly refutes the s logan, ' 'Better Red than individual freedom witJ:i r esponsibility. dead." The choice is clear , the a lternat ives arc before us, one

The people whom this election wi11 m ost dramatica lly affec t candida te espouses appeasement, the other cries. " Victory." are the citizens of tomorrow, the students of today - you,.. J rea lize that m~ny be lieve this· cUrrent ca mpaig n is m erely

As the future leaders o.f America . we have a greater stake a contes t between personalit ies, an "elect me because he's worse" in the survival of America than any ot her group in the n ation. type of affai r. Many a re so s ick of the who le th ing that they It is up to us, as concerned Citizens and inquiring students, to are not even going to vote. They say, "What difference will protect our heritage and learn from the mis takes of the pas t it make? " generations so tha t we may someday walk in a land where every- Let m e say tha t. in m y opinion, it will make. a fantas tic one c:a n say, " I am free." diffe 1·e nce. A vote for Johnson is a nod of approva l fo r: def icit

This will never be if Lyndon " Medicare" J ohnson is e lec ted. spending, creeping socialism, dishonesty in government, an J ohnson is more than a liberal , he is a socialist. Is this the amassing o( centra lized power. a dctremental foreign policy kind of man the framers of the cons titution had in mind when and •the eventual downfa ll o( America a nd all it s ta nds for. they set up the government of lim{ted powers and individua l On 'the other hand. a vote (or Goldwater is a demand for a rights? BARRY GOLDWATER ba lanced economy, a re turn to individualism , integ rity in gov-

ernment, s ta tes ' cons tit.utiona l rights. a rea listic foreign policy Ours is a conser'@tive na tion in theory and Barry .Goldwater and a res ta tCment and assertion of the American ideals and

is a conservative in pl'actice: He is a fisca l conservative, a vigor-

ous de fender of persona l freedom. a man who will bring honesty 1---------•-ir.z goals. and 111 teg1ity to the federal government. America needs Gold· EJ(TREI\,OSM IN '.fHE But in a larger sense, a vote for Barry Goldwater is a plea water because he is concerned with this nation 's was teful govern· DEFENSE OF representing millions of the world 's oppressed peotllc who look ment program s and 1s determined to halt the p1esent trend LIBERTY IS NO VICE. to America for the leade1·ship of the world. a nation which lives towards the socia lis tic state. by the idea ls of government for man rathe r than the loss of . H e ts a true defende r of each American and his rights, re- ;•8f:~iTiiNJWs~ individual ity for the sake or the state. gardless of race, creed or color . It is ha 1 d to d ispute his logic IS NO VIR'I:UE. ch~i~;.ge you to discuss thi s and vote for the ca ndidate of your that the answer to racial , economic and r elig ious intolerance · ultima te ly hes m the hearts of men He has said. "Individual ___________ _. -DON ~IULLE '.'I, action by every America n and th is a lone, will one day eliminate Editor of the Pointer

SERlf~'S VIII VOL. VI

Alpha Beta Rho . Will Become Sigma Tau Gama Ia a re·cent , almost unanimous

Yte by the Brothers of Alpha Beta Rho, it was decided to be-oome a Olapter ot the National Fraternity Sigma Tau Gama. Last week the University Admin-iltration gave its final approval.

:A committee had been formed iwing the second semester ol l964 to investigate the possibilities 9l becoming affiliated with one 9l the national fraternities. Broth-en Bruce Kress an d Lloyd Wright were cchainneo ol the oommittee. During the summer they attended the n~tional conven-tion& ol several fraternities.

l&lpha Beta Rho will receive b National Olarter in June, 1965, after two semesters as a Colony of S i g m a Ta u Gama. During this time the pi-esent · Brothers of :Alpha Beta Rho will go through a one week pledging period end· in.g with a "'Hell - Weekend" at which the Brothers ol Oshkosh will officiate.

The men pledging Alpha Beta Rho this semester and next will automatically become members .of Sigma Ta u Gama.

The first chapter-of Sigma Tau Gama was totJllded irl 1920 at Missouri State College. Since then Sigma Ta u Gama has had the fastest growth of a n y na tional fraternity, earning the right J o be called the "Pioneering Fra. temity. " They have six chapters tn. Wisconsin. These include our Neighboring State Universities Osh· kosh. Eau CJaire, and La Crosse.

The men ot Sigma Tau Gama

POINTER Ste ,•ens Polut, Wiscons in, Wednesday, October 28, 1964 EIGHT PAGES - No. 6

f:venluaff'J Wednesday, Oct. 28

Sigma Phi Epsilon Movie- 6 :30 p.m.-Center Lounge

The Queen~ Dance

64 wsu Can Bring

Homecoming Proves Great Achievement

Unity Y-Dems - Speaker- 7 :30 p.m . - Library Theater Intemation!I Students ' organiza. By Carol ' Giove students. Vocal jazz is a compara- Marilyn Becker was the queen tion- 7 p. m. , room 27, THE QUEEN'S ..PANCE - The tively new idea. They did th ree ol the 1964 WSU Homecoming.

Center Queen's Dance was spon.s(fed by classical pieces with only one The Phi Sig alumni seemed to Thursday, Oct. 29 the Student Counc· It's purpose change. 'nley add_ed a rhythm have known their fraternity was

Student Council-6 p.m.-Univer- was to let the s tudent J,odY see section .of a bass viol and drums. backing a winner, for they came/ sity Center, Room 27 their candidates and meet them. They did "Chorale Prelude," " Air with their Q'.Yn cheering squad Secondary Education Association The . band was the " Rejects." for G String," and "Coore'" from and pandemonium broke loose for -7 p.m.-Library FACULTY JAZZ CONCERT - the " Seeond ·English Suite." a good ten minutes when the re-

Theater The F aculty 'Jazz Combo Started The Y introduced other new suits were announced. A.W.S. - 6 :30 p .m. - Center their concert on the upswing thi9gs like "My Buddy" done in HOMECOMING PARADE~ n,., Lounge with ·"And the Angels Swing," 6-8 time. TI-le waltz will never be theme for the 1964 WSU Home,.. Gamma Delta - 7 p.m . - St. and they kept right on swinging the same again. coming was "Achievement Through Paul's Lutheran Oturch all ~ .way through, from "The This was the se let the' !tudents honoc the Alumni ··Juncheon ~ 'WU -

Ftjday, . Oct. ~30 ... was .va,nahons ~ hts famous, hear and· see their q:ueen cand1· held ; Miss Bessie M.ae Allen, Cinema Art Seri,:s, :~Johnny Be. "I Get a ~ic_k Out of You." · dates and to find out ·· why each Miss May , Roach, Mrs. Wayne litlpa" 7 . Library Theater 3·:45, . They also introduced a . v9Ca l girt wanted to be queen ol the C.OWan, and members of the 6 :30 and 8:30 · J8.ZZ group composed ol · W~U 1964 wsu Homecoll)ing . On the SnHth family.

night ol the Qu..,n's Assembly ALUMNI LUNCHEON - It was the re were also carn ivals , dances. held to honor Mrs. Wayne Cowan,

·tree food , and a hay.ride. These Miss Bessie Mae Allen, and Miss acli_vities we r e put on by the May Roach. and to g i ve the sponsoring organizations. alumni a chance to see each

HOMECOMING ELECTIONS - other again. There was an excellent turnout HOME.COJ\IIING GAME - The o( voters for the elect ions, as day was perfec t for a footbe.ll for the rest of the Homecoming game and the Pointers true pot,eo. fes tivities. The turnout was 59 tial shovved itself as they defeat .. per ce n t of the s tudent body, ed the previously undefeated Eau which is 5 per cent better than Claire team 21-7. the national average. HIGHPOINTS OF THE HOME,

DEDICATION CEREMONIES - COMING HALF-TIME CEREMO~ On Friday, Oct. 23, starting at JES - A skydiving exhibitioll 3 p.m ., four new buildings were was featured during the half.tirne dedicated. They were: Allen Resi· ceremonies. Also, during the Half .. dence Center, May Roach Ha ll time, the winners of the float for women, E. T . Sm ilh Hall fo1· contest were announced. In the men. and the Science Building. serious division, Alpha Phi took

HOMECOMING ASSEMBLY - fir s t place, Delta Zeta took

~ !mown as.be~ . • o Sig- - QUEEN- MARILYN -

It s tarred the Four Freshmen. second, and Gamma Delta took They did songs !Jl their inimita· third. In the humorous di1"'1S ion, ble s tyle, crack,::d the usua l s ick Psi Delta Psi took firs t place, humor college students" like, and Alpha Phi Omega took second. put--on---a--real--good--s . nd- Alph Sigm Alpha """

-- CROWNING 0...-nll, QUEEN= Sigma Tau Gamma spUtll>lnl;--S:W,,"

Page 2

EDITORIAL Seeing as how there's a rumor afoot that compulsory

military service does not quite equal the office Christmas party as a form of American recreation, we've heard quite a bit in this election ,year about the possibility of eliminating aelective service envelopes from. the mails.

Since this is a time for political promises that may or D1ay not be practical, and since I'm sort of beyond the point of no return as far as the draft goes anyway, I've tended to be a trifle skeptical. But Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., a senator who's not up for re-election until 1968, has come up with a request to consider ending the draft within three years. He has presented enough suggestions to lead to the 1!_elief &hat it really may be possible.

In a speech on the Senate floor last June 29, Nelson intro-cluced a bill which would require the secretary of defense to submit an alternative to the draft. The senator explained that in this way, Congress could have a choice of two plans, one voluntary, one compulsory. The legislature is scheduled to next consider the subject in 1967, when the present law ~pi res.

Arguments against the draft are plentiful. It's not really a "universal" system when 42 ·per cent of the eligible age group is excused. It doesn't build a good fighting or work-ing force when men called against their wills are counting the days till the end. It causes countless personal hardships.

These arguments all bear weight, but superceding any of them in importance is the necessity of protecting the coun-try. Up to this time, few have argued against the theory that the services would be hard put to get enlistees were the draft not around to threaten.

But Nelson presents a recent study made by the Defense Department which shows that the influence of the draft had little or no effect on the motivations of nearly two-thirds of Army. enlistees.

Nelson also challenged other set practices. He notes that recent armed service pay raises have ignored those in be-ginning ranks. Pay a realistic living wage, he says, and we could encourage enlistments. Salary advancements cost money, of course, but so does training for men who will serve not more than two years.

The senator also asks whether we really need 2.7 million men in our armed forces. He suggests using civilian help to replace some of the 86 per cent of our servicemen now assigned to non-combat jobs.

JOE DISTELHEIM Editor

Reprint Jrom THE NORTHERN STAR, N IU, Sept. 29, 1964

UMOC Is Coming Here is your chance to help the United Fund. . As part of the annual United Fund Drwe, Alpha Ph,

Omega is sponsoring its second annual Ugly Man on Campus Contest. We would like to ask your help through your parti-cipation in this contest.

I would like all interested organizations to select a repre-1entative to be present at an organizational meeting, Wed., Oct. 28 1964 at 7 p. m. in Room 21, University Center. Further' detail; will be available at this meeting.

The Pointer

Michael J. Kordus Chairman, UMOC

Wirconsin State University The Pointer \ publ ished weekly n ccpt ho li-

t !!c!~jn~xb~'~h!io~u~~~~dsOf a~~~~~~;?n Pg;~:c Vnivcuity, 11 00 Main Succ:t. SubKupt1on puce -SJ.00 per year.

The Pointer office is looted in room 2?, Colle&e Union. Telephone 344-?2)0. Ext. 2}'. Entered as ucond-cb.u matter May 6, 19?7, :~J~: ,t~s~c~f~(\i:r,tte;~n:,J;~int, Wisconsin.

POINTER. STAFF

t~i~ott/tjfto;; ~°Car~ui~~~e~fC: t!l1~-~: [,i,t.i}~~~ Gaby Asby, DcltcJI feature Editor - Sue Sta nke, 124 Pl over, }44-6?34 it:t'!: E!~;r Ad~~r"_:_ ~~~kSp~i~;1 J:i!0nc~rai~1l~Y,;. Ext. ; oe Citcu~on Min:11ers - Dan Hartfiel, }12 Stanley, 344-H)I

K.athy Zink , 21) Geor•ia, }4

October 28, 1964

Student Hitchhikes Through · Europe

~ How many of you have spent three m onths going to school i n Aus tria. or eighteen hours in a baggage ca r. or Iour nights under a bridge crossing the R iver Se ine, or four days h iking through

.Swit zerla nd? Tom Corrigan, a senior a t WSU, is one of the few who has had the expel' ience of exploring Eur ope, more 0 1· less, through the use of his thumb. ..

La~t s ummer between July 11· a nd August 22, Tom Corrigan atrcnc.led the University of Vienna, in Austria. Tom chose the f ollowing subjects f or his curriculum: German, economics, politics and geography of A ustria, and mountain c1imbing.

"The school is rougher academ ica11y tha n anything I've known," s tated Tom. The exams were oral. The most . interesting fina l was guiding three g irls u p the t reacherous mountain s lopes.

T om·s largest class consis ted of six students. The enrollment at the school totaled ninety, half of which were Americans. Of the nine ty, only twelve we re undergradua tes; the remaining were graduate students.

Tom's classes were in the m orning. Much of the time they were he ld outside because of the beauti fu l weather and scenery. The school overlooked a beaut iful , 400 foot deep, glacia l la ke.

During t he a fternoon. Tom's time was his own. Much of this t ime was s pent climbing the mounta ins. " It is a dangerous sport," Tom added, "Once dl.lring practice a {iuy dropped 30 feet and broke a few ribs." Tom and fourt een . other people once hiked three days covering fifty miles on Mt. Dachs tin.

When Tom bid farewe ll to the U nivers ity of Vienna, he returned to the U.S. w ith eight credits. Approximately ·120 hours were spent in class a nd twice as much in study.

During his stay in Europe, Tom traveled through England. France. Austria, Switzerland, Germany. Spain and Portuga l. H e toured these count ries usually by hitchhiking ..

Tom's journey b~gan in the later pa rt of June when he pur-. chased a round-trip ticket from Milwa ukee to P a ris. H e then

flew non-stop from Chicago to London. He arrived at an a irport 20 miles outside of London. Because Tom did not have the s lig ht-est not ion of where to go, eat. or sleep, an understanding American who had been with him on the plane gave him a few pointers. When asked about his impressions of London, Tom remarked, "The food was terrible."

From London Tom moved to Paris where he saw the s ights. Because sc;hool was about to begin, T om purchased a second class train ticket to Salzburg, a city 20 miles from the University. Some one, evidently had sold too many tickets because all of the seats were occupied when Tom boarded the train. He was forced to take refuge in the baggage car. He stowed away there for three hours before an angry conductor discovered h.im. After storming out of the baggage car, the conductor re turned sympathetically Jater wi t h a blanket.

During one sight-seeing expedition Tom and three other fellows-a Frenchman, a German and another American-rented a car in Salzburg. In Switzerland the three and Tom parted. T om ~e-c ided to ta ke a three and a ha lf day hike leading him eventually to Lucerne, Switzerland.

Debaters 8 Want A Ticket? Go To MSU 11 Here's How

The• WSU-Stevens Point deba te t e a m will participate in the Group Action Discussion Tourna-me nt at Michigan State Univer-sity on Oct. 30-31.

Ticke ts for the various Art And Lecture - Series events are avai l-able in the Box Office, Room 113 o( the Ma in Building, two weeks before ea ch attraction. Some of these tickets are avail-able to students · at no charge;

THE POINTER

All that he carried was a nap sack and a ra i~oat. Tom walked along little c paths because roads were sea . Alter- sleep-ing in a ditch e fi rst night, Tom was thankful to encounter a Swiss fa rmer who agreed to let him spend the next night in his hay loft. Early the next morning the farmer's wile went ·out to the barn to awaken her exhausted guest for a breakfas t, which could be compared to a seven course dinner. After breakfast the wife fiUed Tom's napsack with goodies, put her two husky arms around him, and kissed him goodbye. 41You'll ne ver find more ho•pitable people than the Swiss," commented Tom . Alter another night in a d itch, Tom caught a bus to Zurich, Switzerland.

At this time Tom was runnnig low on monex. In fact, he had only $3 with which to cover five days in Par,is, three days in Madrid, Spain, a nd 9", and a half days in Lisbon..;Portugat .

From his "bed" u.pder a bridge crossing the Rive r Siene, Tom

TOM CORRIGAN

could view the Notre Dame Ca-thedral. For four nights he slept there. This may sound quite ro-mantic but actually: seven other French bums were also sleeping under the bridge, so he slept with one hand on his wallet. During these four days, Tom's diet con-sisted of a loaf of French bread and a bottle of wine per day. As Tom put it, "I was high for: four days."

The next day his plane would leave for Madrid. Tom hadn't shaved, brushed his teeth, or washed in four days. He pon-dered for a moment and decided the only logical things to do would be to sneak into a hotel. Tom did just that by locking himsell in the rest room. When Tom tried to walk out of the hotel, the proprietor said, " You'd better check your key in, Sir ."

"Hum - it's number 17, there," replied T om pointing to the rack behind the man, I was jus t vis-iting a friend ."

Finaly T om boarded the plane for Madrid with great hopes of

calming bis churning stomach. One can imagine how he felt when they served a simple con• tinental breakfast. Reac h in g Madrid Torn d id some sight see-ing and spent his nights sleeping on a park bench. He lived on two bottles of coke and a fudgesicle per day.

His last stop was Lisbon. Tom spent his last day and a half there. When he went to the a ir• port to fly back to t he states he had 30c to his name. Tom was shocked when the airline reser .. vatlonist asked. him for a dollar for the Portuguese airport tax. He hopelessly explained to the woman that he only had 30c. Tom had visions of staying in Portugal when an American appropriately asked him if he needed money. This benefactor paid the tax a nd gave Tom $3.50 to boot.

Tom says tha t his experiences in Europe were an education in themselves. He recommends the trip to anyone and hopes to re-turn some day himself.

Dick Bord and Dan P erking, So1>homores, a re new to the group. Rick Gass, a Senior with two years experience and Pam Anderson, a Sophomore with one y e a r o[ experience , comprise the res t of the tea m.

for others there is a nominal .-------------, k ch=t~eating in the Auditorium CONTINENTAL Lucey Has Spo en

Friday morning the debate team will fly from Green Bay to East Lansing, Michigan. There they will draw a species question which wi ll be part of the 1964-65 Int er-Collegiate Debate Pro-position which is resolVed that the Federal Government should establish a national program of public work for the une mployed. E ach team w ill then deliberate on the particular questioo which it has drawn.

'A group report from each team must be submitted to the judges at 7 :30 on. Friday evening.

Saturday morning the prelimi-nary interrogation will begin. The groups will meet before a panel ot judges for an oral defense ol. the report submitted the night be-fore. After- this-interrogation the judges will select two tea ms to eompete in the final round at l :30 p.m . The final interrogation will determine the champion.

Dr. Fred Dowling, Professor ol. Speech, will accompany the group.

~ai~n fl;r rs~s:~~:d is s:~ a baf!t!i "The principle of planning for counties, and towns have received come, first served basis. All you MEN'S WEAR future develo1>ment as we ll as planning assistance and technical need to do to obtain your ticket giving ass istance in meeting cur- ad\'ice. is to present your Activity Card ._ ____________

1rent needs is of major imporl-

or I .D. Card at the Box Office ance for s ta te government," Pat- "The Republicans are always a nd request the ticket of your rick J . Lucey, Democrat ic candi- suspicious o( a ny efforts by gov,.. choice; because of some limited MAIN STREET (AfE da te for Lieutenant Governor, said e rnment to assis t other commun,. seating for events, you are en- Tuesday " Both functions are per- ities to pla n for their futui-e, .. couraged to obtain your ticket be- formed by the Depa rtment of Re- said Lucey. " The Republicans en,. fore the night of performance. Homemade !ou~':n.oc1;!~i:lo~;~~~·istrs~~:,1. by visage a passive role for govern,.

Pies ment-one which is essentiaJly ll Cakes Y~;Y De=~~atsto at a th;~i~co~ ~n~:!c:~~ °;8~; 0~~:r !~~: Tickets Available

For Gotkovsky Performance

Cookies sin State University at Stevens nized that the state government Point in the University Center. can play an important part in

Open : Monday Night Till 6 P .M.

Other Nights Tiu 2 A.M. Tickets are now available for Students Welcome! :~ ::~~s P=redin b!h~e°'t~ ._ ___________ _.

and Lecture Series. Nell Got.kov- .-------------, sky, a young French violinist and a ris ing musical star, will per-form in concert on Sunday even· ing, Nov. 8, 8 p.m., University Auditorium. Box Office hours are from 9 :30 to 11 :45 and 1 :30 to 3 :45 Monday through Friday.

CAMPUS

BARBERSHOP

"Look Your Best"

Lucey said that 109 communi- stimulating private enterprise and ties, areas, reg ions, cities, villages, local growth."

HANSON'S . REFRESHMENTS • Fresh Popcorn

• Warm Peanuts in the Shell • Ice Cream Bars • Popsicles • Candy Bars • Potato Chips

All Brands Cigarettes HOLT DRUG COMPANY "STUDENTS' FAVORITE"

Located * Block -Ea.st..-oL-L ibrar.lL-,. at

OPEN: MON. THRU FRI. Cosmetics • Fonny Farmer Candies

=f= ==--...:1e1t:1:1.e=l

Page 4 THE POINTER October 28, 1964

HOMECOMING '64

It's my turn.

Gamma Delta float takes third place in serious division.

Alpha Phi Omega float takes second place in humorous division.

>., Delta Zeta march for Marilyn.

• October 28, 1964 THE POINTER

IN RETROSPECT

Hey! Who's got the ball!

Spirited crowd cheer team 1» victory.

Homecoming Elections

----· Photos by Fronk Moy LeRoy Soucier Terry Dennis

Bob Olson

Wba.t ha.ve we here!

Siasefi add enthusiasm to parade.

Page S

P age 6

Nell Gotovsky T·o Appear In CS

Nell G to\'sky, a n accomplished toire from which she graduated 2;; yr. old \'iolinist, will be the in 1955, winning the Premier f irst to a ppear in the ChamhC'r Prix cl'Honneur de Violin. Shortly Series or 1he Ar ts a nd Lecture a ft er this she m ade he"r concert Series. in the auditorium at 8 debut in which she ins isted upon p.m . on Sunrlay. Nov: 8. T ick

October 28, 1964 THE POINTE& P age T

Basketball Schedule 7964-65 STEVENS P OINT STATE UN IVERSITY

Pointers Go ... Cross Country Gotta · Question?

Nov. 24 Tu W inona State (Home) Dec. 1 Tu Lawrence Un ivers ity ( Away)

3 T h S t. Mary 's (Awa y) 5 S Lake la nd

Page 8

Pointers THE POINTER

Topple "It was a tremendous team

effort," commented an enthused Coach Duaine Counsell after the

October 28, 1964

Blue-Golds o! 137 yards in 22 attempts, yard pass-run by end Gerry Gen-r umbled 68 yards around end for dron who also caught a total of the second touchdown o! the 9 passes !or 165 yards.

Pointers dropped . the Eau Clair.e game. Peters' conversion was Blugolds 21-7 In Wisconsin State good as the score stood at 14-0 University Conference action be- in favor of Point at the ball. fore a large Homecoming crowd· o! over 4,000 !ans Saturday after- In the third quarter, Point got noon at Goerke Field. its third T.D. on a sneak by

Quarterback Van Gorden con-nected on 21 o! 38 passes at-tempts !or 275 yards as the Blu-golds racked up 324 net yards compared to the Pointers' 31L Balousek. Peters' kick was good

The Blugolds, who have been for a 21-0 score. The Pointers' next encounter is Eau Claire's only score of the Saturday night with the Su~rior

game came on a rampaging 82 Yellowjackets.

led all season by a smooth quart-erback Jim Van Gorden, came to meet a fired-up Pointer team and left the field with their first loss after winning five straight games. The victory was accomplished mainly by a solid team e!!ort of both the offensive and defensive

. units under able coaching.

Freshman Phil Birkel, who gained a total of 78 yards rush-ing, returned the opening kick-off to the 34. The Pointers pro-ceeded to drive 66 yards in 13 plays for the first score of the game. Pointer quarterback Larry Balousek, who ·called one o! his best games o.f the season1 .faded back as if to pass, but instead slipped the bail to Holmes who

RUNNING AROUND END for the Pointer;s first score of fi~~eint~i~hiet:~i k~:;.::i ~;~ the game is the rugged 150-pound scatback from Portage, first o! his three extra points to Wisconsin, Larry Holmes. He played a good first half give the Pointers a 7-0 lead.

but had to be sidelined early in the thiri:l quarter due After Fran Charlands' kicko!! to a knee injury. was taken by Eau Claire, the

- -------------------------Biugolds o~nse !ailed to catch .fire as Po· . took over on their

S ' k" Of s t own 21. M ents later, a Jack Pea Ing P. or s Wohit punt as fumbled by Eau It was stated in a previous

edition of the Pointer, that Wis-cons in State University at Stevens Point is s mall compared to some schools. but the football team plays a good brand o! bail, as do the other members o.f this conference. If you have been doubting this statement before, I'll bet your doubts were erased after watching the Homecoming game Saturday alternoon.

The Biugolds, under Coach Jim Rice of Wisconsin State Univer-sity at Eau Claire came to Stev, eps Point defending state champs with an impressive 5-0 record thus far ill. the season. They strutted onto the field in the form of "real lions after the mice," but after a grueling clash with the Pointers, they went home with plenty o! "thorns In their paws."

The Pointers played the game without hal!back Jim Kiedrow-~ · and defensive end Howle

Freshmen Phil Birkel, Jim Moh-lock and Tom Jahns did a fine job !illlng in !or the regulars.

Also working hard to contain the nashy passing Jim Vari Gor-den were Dave Anderson, Dennis Robichaud, Jack Wohlt, Ken FalkJnhorn and Ron Ternouth. The defensive front line gave Van Gorden plenty of worries with their constant rushing. ..

Claire's Dermis Rivers and re-covered by Gary Glock. The Pointer oUense took over again, but a fumble returned the bail to Eau Claire.

The Pointer defense again proved to be tough as they . stopped Eau Claire on the Point 20. · Then, a few plays later, Pointer fullback George Rivers, who played a bone-crushing game all afternoon picking up a total

COLLEGE MEN Part-time "Wofk in Stevens Poi~t · 20. hrs. per week

WriH: ~. 0. lpx_ 343, Appleton, Wis. Helmle, both starters. WSU lostl .. ----~----------,---------,.....1 ace halfb;lck Larry Holmes and 1 ... -----.--------------------~!fe~i.ve linemen Thlve ~~Ing-. ~ an. j1Jrles_, \n -~ ·,;ugged contes.t,·

-CC>LLEGE-VAR .. ETY ·sTORE

Photo Finishi.ng - Books

School S1Jppl ies - Drugs

Books - Art Supplies

G~et-ing. Cards - Books

U.S. Post Office Records

Books

OPEN: Mon. - Fri. 8 A. M. - 9 P. M.

Saturday - --8-c-A....M....JLNoo_n_

-THE:- FOX 'THEATRE THt :pLAc:E ·:·To "GO • •, . ·.!- • ~ . • : .

THE ' VISIT Anthony Quinn, Ingrid Bergman

Return to Peyton Place OCT. 28 - 31

:M.ALLOWEEN ·sPECIAL!

JHE -- BAT

FRANKENSTEIN After main ' feature ·

LET'S GO ROLLER SKATING

at THE LO-NOR HIWAY 51, SOUTH OF PLAINFIELD

SKATING EVERY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY MITE - 7:30 TO 10:30

Every Thursday • FAMILY NITE Your Club, Church or School can earn 50% of the · ticket r-eceipts-by- sponsod.ng-&....m,"ll~er"-'s"'k"'a'"llwo"'g'-"""''L--,-~----m

WRITE TODAY FOB INFORMATION

Study the roll of

-ARROW..!.

CUM LAUDE

University_ Fashwn Oxfi>ra.··

The roll of this Arrow UniYe..;ity Fuhi4!a · collar is precisely what you d,:mand. "'u~entic ·atyring througb~t in fine . quality oxford with back button and

· P.leat. Tapered tailoring in ·a ,wiile

selection of stripes puts Arrow ·cum Gude o~· the Ho~~; R:n. 0'.'Sanfo~ized" la~1~·d. , 0~ i:oii.rse. This i~ the ~ourse' for you to take .. . see our selection

. of stripes and colors.

$5.00 Others from $4.00

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• .

"Where young men know how to please young men .. ,.