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CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE
Words Wqrths Are
On Sale In
. The . K~nnel!
I
SERIES VIII
Stevens Point, Wis., May 27, 1960
VOL. II
Gertrud~ West
Receives
Natiodal Recognition for Play
l\~at 1
1
Society '
Re-elect Faust
To Presidency
Feature Men's Glee Club
Anniversary
Page 6
No. 14 .
Ten New ·Teachers To
Occupy Posts at CSC
••
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Change Commencement Plans,
•
UW Dean to Guest Spei
Notice
The Memorial Day week-end
nours have been announced by
the College Union.
Seniors from CSC will graduate at 10 A M Satui"day,
June 11, in the P. J. Jacobs gymnasium. Although the an- . There will be regbllar hours
nouncements indicate that graduation will take place in the except:
new field house, the lack of sidewalks, steps and seating faCafeteria: Breakfast on Saturtilities have .necessitated the change in location.
day and MDn~ay - 8-8:30 P.M.
The main speaker on the program will be John Willard,
Snack Bar: Clbses Friday, Sat.
th~ Dean of the Graiuate College of the University of Wis- urday, Sunday at 7 P.M. Opens
consin. President William C. Hansen is also scheduled to Saturday and Monday at 8 A. M.
give· a speech.
•
Mr. Paul Wallace and his
brass choir witl provide music for
the procession~, recessional and
.-~Will contribut~ several ot}ler selections .
Dean Wa.rreit Jenkens will present the Lettets and Science degrefs; Dean Orland Radke, the
Sec01:1dary degrees and Director
Bu~ette ·Eagoin. the Elementary
de~tees.
··
According to Mr. Robert E.
·Sfnlpson, who is in charge of
grapuation exercises, the list of
graliuating seniors continues to
ehange up to the day of graduation. As of May 18, the graduates
are, divided into these categ~ries:
BS
BA
BS
BS
BS
BS
•
/
1
BE
I
BS
Haferbecker on
State Tax Group
Mr. Gordon Haferbecker,
Dean of Instruction at CSC,
has been serving on a citizens'
committee appointed by Governor Nelson to study the
state's tax problem. This committee, consisting of nineteen
m~mbers, makes requests to
the legislature for the revision of taxes.
Union Schedules
Party, Free Java
LS
Mr. Mill~r Upton, president
LS
of Beloit college, is serving as
chairman of this committee.
Secondary
The members have been meetPrimary
ing regularly for the past
Kindergarten
year. They recently made a
Primary
progress report which they
Intermediate
submitted
to the legislature
Upper Elementary
on
May
16.
They plan a final
" Four Year
report
in
the
fall of 1960.
, Elementary· Edu.
Intermediate
.Upper Elementary
Four Year
BE
I
Elementary Edu.
Itt addition t-o these graduates,
btl.t not parti<1ipating in the commencement E1xercises, are five
students receiving three year certificates ~n el,~Y education.
I
"Two of the main issues before the committee are the
need for a revision of the
state aid, and the need to reduce the burden on property
tax by replacing it, in part,
either with a sales tax or a
revision of the state income
MR. GORDON HAFERBECKER
tax" commented Haferbecker.
Mr. Haferbecker, who is well
qualified for this poition, ·has
studied finance pnder Professor Groves , at ·the university
and taught public finance.
Mr. Haferbecker has recently spoken on this subject to
the Rotary club in Stevens
Point, the Lions club of Almond, the Portage County
Bankers' association and the
Kiwanis club.
The Union board announces tile
dates and times for its last *wo
events of the school year!
The senior party, which was
first held last year to give the
graduating seniors a chance to
use the building at least once.
will be repeated this year. The
party wil be held in the cafeteria
on Friday, June 10 after the 25th
anniversary concert by the Men's
Glee club. A live orchestra, refreshments and all the trimtnin~
should provide a grand f.i.nish to
the evening.
Free coffee will be served in the
Snack Bar every day during
which finals are held .. Ser"Ving
hours are: 9·11 A.M. and 2-4 P.M.
All students, faculty and sta:H
members are invited.
2
THE POINTER
Editorial
Student Council
Minutes
EXPRESS YOURSELF!
Throughout the 1959-60 school term the Pointer has made
an effort to print the news of the college and the opinions of
the students and faculty members in an unbiased fashion.
I do regret that there were not more "Letters to the 'Editor."
Perhaps next year students will find the _time to write
their thoughts and opinions on paper so that others may
share them.
Sincere Thanks
I would like to extend iny si:hcere thanks to the entire
Pointer staff for the hours they have spent in the Pointer
office and "on the beat." Thanks also goes to President
William C. Hansen for his contributions to our school paper
and to our advisers, Mr. Joel Mickelson, Mr. Robert Anderson and Mr. Raymond Specht for their guidance. In short,
our thanks to all who have made this year's Pointer possible!
MCH
Letters tO ·tbe Editor
•.
Dear BBC:
A compliment should be paid
I would like to. gently disagree to the. photography staff who
with the last editorial. I hope that spent much of their time developyou won't think me tQO unAmeri- ing the many pictures that are
ean, but I just don't think that the used in the Iris.
American •films . compare very· What about next year's Iris'!
well with the foreign ones. Even You people who are about to comwith the. spli~es and the su_btitles, plain about this year's book come
the foreign films far outdistan
out to work on the Iris staff and
H<>llyw_?Od's extravaganzas as far _put your words into action. Only
as art IS concerned. The art ~hat you can make the improvements
goes into the writing ·of Amencan that you want.
films is lost i:p the gloss that Hollywood spreads over the story to
A Member of the Staff
sell it to the public.
- Another fault with showing
films made in America is that the
school would then be competing
Your point, Mr. Editor, in
with the local ·theater or the tele- editorializing on the picture, I
vision set. The answer really lies believe, was to kill the series as
in the tastes of the college stu- · far as its financial support by
dents and the ambitions that they the whole activity program goes.
possess.
The film series cannot succeed
in any other way. ,This is as
Edward C. Mealy
true of giving the college good
music, good art or good drama,
good choreography; all these fine
arts need the same support on
Dear Bernard:
the campus. The objectiv~ of
We appreciate your editorial the film. series is not to repeat
oongratulation on the financial what we get in good measure at
success of Picnic. _We regret the Fox Theatre, but to bring to
sOme misplaced emphasis and ex- our campus an art form that in
aggerated words such as "huge the fullest pleasure is now only
as close
as the Play Circle
.success."
Theatre in Madison, the Coronet
and Downer in Milwaukee or the
Dear Editor:
Art Cinema or World playhouse
I wish to speak in behalf of in Chicago. The fact that our
this year's Iris Staff who work- series is not always in as fresh
ed so hard on the 1960 year film or in as best quality is to
book. We are happy to say the a great extent because of the
Iris should be coming out o:q struggle for funds. The faithful
time thanks to the work of about supporters of the series are will·
twenty-five students out of ·the ing to take the discomforts in
wbole student body.
order .to have this much. That
Special recognition should be it is successful to this extent is
given to Marilyn Roth, who did proved by the fact of its already
a wonderful job as editor of this five years of showing good films.
year's Jri.S. She was the one who Help us to keep it coming to
saw that things were done at the students, faculty and friends
the right time and if they weren't who do like it and for the studone finished them herself. The dents and others who will come
job of editGr ta}5es a very capable in latter years to take pleasure
and . reliable I)erson and it was in it.
filled this year as well as the
Sincerely yours,
other years tbe Iris · has been
P'-bHshed. N. R. KAMPENGA
.The Pointer
Central State College
Puollsl>cd bl·..,.eckly except .bohday• and examtnatlon penod5, at Stevens Po..•t. Will .•
.,. the studa>ts ot WiocoMin State Coflege, 1100 Main Street. Subscription price S~.OO
t:~~ed as second-class mattl:r May 6,
Wisconsin, under the a<;t <>f Maoch 3. 1879.
pet
~27.
lit -
d.e
p011t
ottt<·e at
SftYet~s
Potnt,
POINTER STAFF
lditor-io-Chid- Mary HaUSllbY, 130-2¥2 Cellqe Ave., Phone Dl 4 - n~
).Jews Editor -.Bernard Coulthurst
'
Assi-stant News Editor - Larry Haak
.ae..orters - Dick Basse. Bernatcl. B. Coulthurst, Colette Disher, ).bry Lou Doyle. Jean
Droeger, James Haugsby, Daniel Housefeld. George Howlett, Carol Jensen, ·Barbara
Johnson. Jane Ann Johnson, Jim Johnson,. Karen Knowles, Bob LaBrot, Edwar-d
Mealy, Ll(ryd Mertens, Elmae Omernik. narbara Quinn, Emmy Runge, William
&hart. Maq Styza Perry Wagner
~P'I' Readen - Bernard .B. Coulthurst, Lauy Haalc
Composition Ed1tor - June Zielin•ki
Composition Staff - Larry Haak, Adrian Lanzilotti
Jleadline Writers - Adrian Lanxilotti. June Zielioslu
SJ>OrtS Editor- Jon Schueppert
Assistant Sports Editor- Elmer Kai'au
IJ>orts Reporters - Marttn Boerst. Kay Chesebro, PranciM T<>w ft~nd
Tn>ists - Marie Buocxalc, M..-ry_ Ka~per
Preofreaden - Pennl Maahs, William Schar!
Photography- Char es C. S. Chwae, Larry Hult, Carl Moede, :ROA H . Ndaon
Bu•iness Manager - Gertrude A.An West
Businns Staff - Linda Athorp
Circulation Manager - Roselynn .Barbian
Ci«u-lation Staff - Pat Gronslci. Helen JWm, Jllorea« M-oW, JiH•tl'1" SpeM, Mary
Trilntow
~ttoonist- David Van Wormu
!ditorial Ad<viser - Joel C. Mickek011
PhotGftraphy Advioer- IU.ymGO<! E. Speeilt
hsincsa Adviser - i.obttt T. AadeHoa
Pointer Staff Honored
By Annual Spring Banquet
The Antlers was the site of t h e . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - annual spring banquet of the mond Specht, Mr. and Mrs. Jamt'lt
Pointer staff members and ad- Cashin and Miss Bertha Glennoa.
visers. Thirty-six were in attendance at the Monday, May 23, banquet.
Mary Haugsby, editor of the
Pointer, served as toastmistress.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Mickelson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
T. Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Ray·
A meeting of the Student council was called :to order on May
12, 1960, by Pr~sident Paul Becht.
Roll call was tiiken.
The minutes were approved as
read.
Ray Bolgrin gave a report on
the Awards day program.
Banquet chairman Bob Marks
reported that he was attempting
to make arrangements to have
the banquet held at the Antlers
on May 25, a Wednesday evening.
Paul asked that all reports be
ready to hand in.
Censorship was the topic
Appointed as Homecoming
committee co - chairmen were dicussed by Dr. Lee A. BurBernard Schwetz and Dan Hous- ress, Jr., when he spoke to
feld.
Sigma Tau Delta, national
Jon Schueppert was · to be honorary English fraternity
chairman of the organization of at its meeting on Wednesday,
committees.
May 18. Drawing on several
Bob LaBrot gave the Consti- books for his references, intution and By-Laws committee cluding The Censorship of
report. We voted on the articles Books by D avid Fellman
and by-laws of the reyived Con- and Banned Books by A. L.
stitution. Election of the presi- Haight, he stressed that
dent from the present council at
the first regular meeting of the "people who are wise enough
spring semester of each year, to be censors are too wise to
Article IV, was not passed. The be cenSOl'S."
remaining articles of the revised .
Two new members were acconstitution were passed.
Bob LaBrot moved we replace cepted into the fraternity.
the existing by-laws with the They are Sandra Alexander,
new by-laws on September 1, Baraboo, a11d Nancy Lingen1960. Bon · Joha.nknecbt second- felter, Antigo. .,During the
ed the motion.
business meeting new officers
We discussed the problem of were elected. They are Virthe hours at the Library.
ginia I. Marquardt, Wausau,
Ron Johanlmecht moved we
president, Annette Hennan,
adjourn the meeting. JOftll Doyle
secretary, Gertrude Ann
seconded the motion.
West, Stevens Point, treasurRespectfully submitted,
er and Sandra Alexander, hisMaxine Albrecht,
torian.
·
Secretary.
Sigma Tau Delta
Accepts Members
.
JANE ANN JOHNSON
Mr. Mickelson awarded Mrs.
Haugsby with an editor's pin; Mr..
Anderson presented G e r t rude
Ann West with a business manager's pin.
Certificates were presenteti to
the staff members who have been
active on the paper staff this past
year.
,
Mrs. Haugsby announced that
there are three four-year staff
Off ca
· mpU 5 Tea Ch-. ·I•ng ·
Is a 'G"'0d Experlence
• .
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By Jean Droeger
Students- enrolled in the home economics education program are fortunate · in being able to participate in the student teaching program here at Central State college. .
._Preparati<;m for :>tud~nt tea~J:Ung begins for hom~ ~ol!-o­
mics education maJors m the first semester of their JUmor
year with a methods course, Education 225-Home Economics,
which includes observation of junior high classes.
During the second semester of
the junior year or .the first
semester of the senior year; the
girl begins her first actual experience as a student teacher.
Supervised by Mrs.: Agnes Jones,
head of the home economics department, two girls work together in the teaching of one
class of · seventh or eighth graders per day over a 9-week period.
These sessions are conducted at
the coUege with either Campus
school or Emerson junior high
school pupils and .Provide two or
three credits toward .the required
ten student t~aching credits.
The second teaching experience occurs during the second
semester
the senior year when
each girl must go off-campus to
a high school for a four-week
period. Upon the completion of
this requirement, she :goes to a
different school for another three
weeks. As an alternate to this,
she may choose to -teach one
class per day for nine weeks at·
P. J. Jacobs high school. Central
State js the only school in Wiseonsin which provides this opportunity to student teachers in
two different schools.
At the, student teaching center
for the first two days, the girl
observes the classes in session;
then she begins to assume the
conducting of classes until she
will probably be teaching all but
one class a day. During this
classtime she can watch the
supervising teacher in action.
The student teacher participates
in all school activities from
working with the Future Homemakers of America · chapter to
attending faculty meetings.
Approval Needed!
High schools which serve as
student teaching centers must be
approved by the· Wisconsin State
Board" of Vocational and Adult
EducatiGn. Mrs~ Jones tries to
visit the scho~>ls before the student teachers go tlbere to check
of
on the .desirability of its being
LARRY ,.HAAK
used as a center. Criteria for
the selection of the schools are members this year. 'They include'
based on the teacher who is Ronald N. Nelson, Emily Runge
·· , .
there, the adequacy of home and June Zielinski.
economics teaching facilities and
The climax of the evening was
the location so it will not be too the announcement of next year'~
far away and will not interfere staff. Mr. Mickelson announced
with student teaching programs the following: co-editors: Jane
at Stout State college and the Ann Johnson and Larry Haak;
University of Wisconsin. Mrs. business manager, Gertrude ·Ana
Jones emphasized the teacher West; circulation editor, Roselynn
should be outstanding and. have Barbian; co-sports editors, Joa
at least two years experience; Schueppert and Elmer Karaa;
she may be a graduate of any news editor, Karen KAowles; and
Barbara Quinn. asSistant neWI
approved school.
High schools in Wautoma, editor.
Coloma,
Waupaca,
Denmark,
Casco, Oconto Falls, Omro, Prentice, Randolph, Preble, Westfield,
Kiel, Pulaski, Reedsville and
Schofield served as student
teaching centers this year. These
centers vary somewhat trom
year to year due to the change
A meeting of 1;be Round Table
in teachers.
·
The student teaching program was held Monday evening, May
operates on the !'block system" 16, in the College union. It waii
with second semester - senior decided that no picnic would _be
courses meeting the first five held this spring, but held next
weeks and the last five weeks of September instead, at which ti~
the term so no classes are all members of the Intermediat•
upper Elementary division would
missed.
.
be urged to attend. This would
Some girls may elect to stu-- offer an opportunity to welcome
dent teach at the vocational all of the new members and to
~ool here in Ste~ns P'?int greet the other members.
either to comple~e credit _requn:ewe were very ·happy to COR:
ments or to . gam expenence. m gratulate Marie Nemitz as·' ~tJi4t
adult educat~on. · Tiley r~lVe recipient of the first annual
one-half credit . for each SIX or scholarship being' offered to 'the
seven week penod (one two-hour most outstanding second serne.lesson per week) they teach.
ter junior of the <}ivision.
~'·'
Department is Federal Approved
Election of officers resulted iii'
The Central State home econ- the selection of Marie NemiUt,'
omics department is on the fed· president; Elizabeth Berry, vice
eral and state list of approved president; Harriet Angelich, seehome economics departments for retary and Beverly Borg as tre-.;
the training of teachers in fed· urer.
.i ·~~.. ~
erally aided home economics proWe wish to take this · oPP<*'"
grams. This endorsement sim- tunity to thank Jim Smith, . .
plifies the placement of Stevens Cukey, lim Sdtaeffer and S,..,_
Point graduates in ~t-ot-state Low as officers fur gtrldh'li' \M
teaching positiQn5.
activities this past ~. ' . ~ ·
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Officers Elected
By Round Table ·
..
.,
May 27, .L9ti1
1960 Graduates are Placed U.nion Board
By .carol Jensen
A large per cent of CSC's 1960 graduating class has already
been placed.
PLACEMENT REPORT
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'
Primary
Home addr~"'
- Teaching location
Custer
Appleton
Barbara Rannach
Stevens Point
Manitowoc
Pearl Beaulieu
Stevens Point
Stevens Point
Marion Bird
Medford
Hartford
'Jamie Birkholz
Pittsville
Milwaukee
Leonore Braun
Stevens Point
McDill Stevens Point
Marlene Cable
Algoma
New London
Judy Cepek
West Allis
Mary Lou Crueger Stevens Point
Monroe
Champaign, Illinois
Diane Darling
Stevens Point
Madison
Marilyn Eskritt
Stevens Point
West Allis
Annette Gosh
Stevens Point
Stevens Point
Lola Hedquist
Medford
Beaver Dam
Barba1·a Kuse
Cavour
Rhinelander
Beverly Marko
Wausau
Wisconsin Rapids
Carol Massey
Marshfield
Stevens Point
Emma Millard
Stevens Point
Appleton
Mary Vetter Mi)ls
Ogema
Waupun
Irene Nelson
'
Shawano
Stevens Point
Barbara Otto
Abbotsford
Gilman
Mary Ann P~~outz
Cecil
Bonduel
Elaine Raguse
MariO'Il
Clintonville
Sue Rulseh
Minocqua
Oshkosh
Mary Lou Scbieh
Tigerton
Wausau
Barbara Stoleson
Beloit
Beloit
Barbara Williams
Stevens Point
Marinette
Rita Wanta
Intermediate -Upper Elementary
Pine River
Janesville
George Cate
Stevens Point
Oconomowoc
Leary Dean
Wisconsin Rapids
Wausau
Robert Kawalske
Beloit
Wausau
Charles Kay
Tigerton
Wausau
Sylvia Low
Stevens Point
Elkhorn
Lydell Newby
Abbotsford
West Allis
Joan Pautz
Mauston
Mauston
~ward Pierce
Pulaski
Bonduel
Jacqueline Redlin
Stevens Point
Madison
Donald ~ki
Stetsonville
Westfield
William Sorenson
Stetsonville
Muskegon, Michigan
Boberl Silorch
Stevens Point
Hartford
Alice Swaljug
Octonto
Neenan
Allee Vlestenz
Rhinelander
Marinette
Fannell Wilson
Secondary ~ucation
Biology Majors
Antigo
Merrill
Bichard Johnson
Manona Gnwe
Stevens Point
Benald Nels4M
Algoma
Stevens Point
Le\tOy Sroda.
Federal Civil Service
William Truskowski Sobieski
Clintonville
Arpin
Werner We,.nll~rg
Florence
Janesville
Harold Woodrell
(Stevens Point)
Pardeeville
loseph Pease
Wyocena
Marshfield
Clarence Koblshop
Stevens Point
Conservation
Carl Moede
Suring
Coleman
~
Conservation ·Biology Majors
~ Copes
Tomahawk
Waupaca
(Stevens Point)
Waupaca
Stevens Point
Chemistry Majors
Waukesha
West DePere
{Stevens Point)
Auburndale
Tigerton
J.Aie Kersten
MariO'Il
Waupaca
Gaey Peterson
Cambria
Antigo (Plover)
Charles Richards
Food and Drug Co~
Schofield
~old Tracbte
Engfsll Majors
Waupaca
Laona
Gftaldme Case
Goodman
Korea
Charles Chwae
Wittenberg
Stevens Point
)J()yCl Gibbs
Westfield
Babcock
;Joyce Hofer
Denver, Colorado
Denmark
Carol Jensen
Boscobel
Osseo
James Larson
Antigo
Stevens Point
Patricia Pronz
Madison
Wisconsin Rapids
Gloria Richard
Waterford
Wauwatosa
Caryl Seif
Park Falls
Colby
June Zielinski
Hisrory Majors
Clintonville
Wittenberg
D~s Bessette
Lansing, Michigan
Merrill
Jerry Bower
Waukesha Boys Sch.
Wisconsin Rapids
iJ~es Luedt.ke
Adams
Adams
Shirley McCarthy
Hortonville
Stevens Point
Robert Nugent
Home Economies
Marathon
Agnes Altmann
Stratford
Married
Donna Donner Bower Merrill
Cambria
JOIIIllle Boyer
Green Lake
Clintonville '
Beverly Wruck
Shawano
Married
~·Colligan Effa Wild Rose
" ..
(Stevens Point)
Rudolph
~ Hansen
•
Arpin
Elmwood
~ Janke
Westfield
West Allis
~jo Mathey'
Lena
Three Lakes
~e Nehrlng . • Three Lakes
Seymour
Pt.lricia l'erkotsid , Port Edward
Denmark, Wis.
Jeanette Pushek
Chili
Stratford
Lonise Rasmussen
Phillips
Neenah
June Selk
Westfield
Madison
Gretchen Speerstra Stevens Point
West Allis
Margaret Worzella Milladore
Mathematics
Wittenberg
~rd Cutts
Stratford
Chilton
B~anJ Dahlke
Mosinee
Kenosha
6eanette Gauerk~
Oshkosh
Oxford
Nap.cy Konkol
Wisconsin Rapids
Madison
John Lucas
Stevens Point
Westminster, Colorado
B'felyn Smyth
Stevens Point
Tigerton
Genld · Whifellouse Wittenberg
Pulaski
SW\IeJ"· . WO'.&DIM
Goodman
, ,·
Music MajOI'S
Jlarlan Aams
Rio
Marion
Clinton Bailey
Schofield
Bowler
Helen Nowicki
Athens
McDill
Gmce Sonuners
Stevens Point
Preble
,"fber~
alr
also other students graduating in education who
~ hot as yet -accepted a position and, therefore, are not listed.
List
Student
Honors
Elects ·Officers
By Emmy Runge
The College Union board electOn Awards Day, May 9, Central State .college students
ed officers May 19 following their
spring dinner meeting_ Don Henn arid faculty honored thirty-four outstanding students for
is the new president and Gertrude achievements scholastically and in extra-curricular•activities:
Three hundred students attended the Awards Day program
Ann West, s_ecretary.
in tpe college auditorium and Paul Becht, Student council
Stutdet~ts for the fresthmd en rep- president, served as master of ceremonies.
resen a 1ves were vo e
upon.
A
h
· ·
Le»~
S d
·
f
The announcement of these memmong ~ e recipients_ was
-.uy ro a, a. semor rC!m
bers will be made at a later date. -stevens Pomt, who received the Joseph Goodrich memonal
trophy. This trophy is given to an outstanding athlete who
Bob LaBrot was appointed has also illustrated his ability in scholastic work.
chairman of a committee of five;
The Sigma Phi Epsilon honor cup went to Jerry Bower, senior
two students, one faculty advisor, from Merrill. This award is given for the highest scholastic average
the student manager and the among the seniors. Jerry's trophy will be placed in the college
Union director, to screen appli- trophy case.
cants for the student manager
Jane Ann Johnson, junior from Bessemer, Michigan who is the
opening for next fall. A meeting president of the Student Union board and Paul Becht, junior from
will be held June 2 at which time Wausau, were the recipients of student government awards. The
the board will decide upon the Student council fellowship awards went to seniors Burton Erickson,
appointment . .
Wausau, and Gloria Richard, Wisconsin Rapids.
Richard Cutts, Stratford, re· r - - - - - - - - - - - - - Plans for the senior party,
senior reception and coffee hours ceived the Joseph V. Collins May Allen award of one hundred
award as the outstanding senior dollars for being the outstanding
during exams were made.
in mathematics. The award is junior home economics major.
The financial reports were pre- made in memory of the late Dr. Jane Ann Johnson was named
sented and acknowledged.
Collins. first mathematics in- the alternate for the award. Miss
structor at Central State.
Young received the Portage
Conservation Awards •
bounty Homemakers award· and
Three scholarships were pre- Miss Gruetzmacher, the fifty
sented to outstanding conserva- dollar Home economics award.
tion students. The Fox River valThe Round Table award was
ley district of the Wisconsin Fed- won by Marie Nemitz, junior
er<"!-tion of Garden clubs is the from Wisconsin Dells.
donor of the cash awards. John
Greeks Give Awards
Kllight, junior from Stevens
In the Greeks category, Joan
Orchesis, the modern dance Point, received a one-hurrdred Pautz, senior, Abbotsford, receivclub under the direction of Miss dollar scholarship and fifty dol- ed the Elizabeth Bird Small awal:d
Marjorie Sehelfhout, is already lar scholarships went to juniors presented by Alpha Sigma Alpha;
organizing for next year's activi- David Chesemore, Eagle River, Marilyn LuMaye, junior, was
ties. Officers have been elected and Thomas Bredau, Watertown. awarded the Omega Mu Clil
as follows: Sally Si1'¥,ennan,
The Culver-Rogers award award; Annette Gosh, senior
president; Sally Rhemne, secre· which is given to the outstand· Stevens Point, received the Psi
tary-treasurer; Mary Schulze, ,ing science major went to Ger. Delta Psi award and the wit'i·
stadent choreographer; Louise aid DeWan, junior, Stevens fred Spindler award, presented by
·Schultz, publicity director.
·Point.
Tau Gamma Beta, went to· .Jeaa
Home economics awards went Morzinski, . j u n i o r , Wisconsin
Tentative 'plans are being made
to present a dance recital of to Hedy Gustafson, junior, Stev- Rapids.
Sigma Tau Delta presented
"The Juggler of Notre Dame" ens Point and to freshman Janet awards to the winners of the·
at Christmas time. A spring con- Young, A 1 m o n d, and Helen Words Worth prose and poetry·
Gntefzmacher, New London. Mrs.
cert is also being discussed.
Gustafson received the Bessie contest. Charles Murray, fresh-man, Cedar Grove, won the prose
contest and · the · poetry award'
went to John Lueck, junior, Wisconsin Rapids.
Senior Primary Award
Marilyn LuMaye and Marilyn
Spear, Wyocena, both juniors
were awarded senior Primary
Council awards of fifty dollars.
Barbara W II m o t, sophomore, .
Rhinelander, won the ninty-siJc'
dollar Jmdor Prilnary Councn·
By (Jeldte Disher
award.
Children have Christmas and ·:Easter to look fM'Wal'd to Athletic awards went to Jamt'Jiil'
with anticipation; politicians :have SwnaUt nllfe.rences. White, Pound, who received the
"S" club award as the. outstandWith their practic3l knowledge: they evaluate what has been ing freshman athlete and to Dale
said at the conferences, then evaluate the evaluations. The Schaltert, senior, Racine, who reblase adults grin. at the mention of Santa Claus; "blase fu- ceived the athletic blanket award.
Music awards were presented
dividuals" smlle slyly at the mention of the "Big Four." to Connie Smoodie, junior, NeWho but politic:ians could look forward to four men getting koosa, who received the Alpha
together and seeing which of them can bring the most notice Kappa Rho award for the junior
music student who has made the
to himself. Is the subject of the Summit conference- peace most' progress; to Roger Bintz,
- o r whieh man can obtain more pieces (of anything) for freshman, Lena, and KathryQ
Carstens, freshman, Ogema, who
himself and his side?
received the N o r m an Hess
awards; and to Judy Ungrodt,
junior, Medford, who was given
the Haber Full award for outstanding work in music.
Honor Roll
Dean Orland Radke read the
Dean's Honor roll to ·the students present. The list contains ·
the names of 29 seniors who have
·a three-point or above scholastic
record and have participated in
an extra curricular activity fol'
at least two years. Seniors on the
list are:
Bannach, Barbara
Bessette, Dennis
Case, Geraldine
Chesebro, Robert
Collier. Karen
Cutts, Ricltard
Efta (Colligan), Rebecca
Eskritt, Marilyn
Goddard, Gary
Gosh, Annette
Hansen, Anna
Hofer. Joye
Howlett, George
Janke, Beth
Kearby, William
Link, Shirley
Lucas, John
Marko, Beverly
Mathey, Marjo
Pautz, Joan
Rumussen, Louise
Richard, Gloria
Get more for your money, when you
Rulseh, Sue
,,
buy clothes at
Schnabel, William
Self, Caryl
Smyth, Evelyn
Men's Wear
Speerstra, Gretchen
Westphal, Delmar
306 Main Street
1Vorzella, Dlargaret
Modern Dance
Elects Officers
"Big Four" Flop Again -Time fo_r New Solution
CONTINENTAL
dukh's Men's
Shop
-------------.1 "'-------------'
.
May %7., 1"960
THE POINTER
I
esc
Profiles
I..AttenJance
Vern's Mobile Service
_A-nnounceJ'
GH- Oil - Mobo1 loulwication
Wash
~--------~-------- ~or 1959-60
Keys made while )'OU watch
Hy. 10 East of College
By Dkk Busse.
Gloria Richard
,.
Probabl~
one of the busiest
and most active girls on campus
is our esc familiar face for this
week, Gloria Richard. Gloria is
from Wisconsin Rapids and attended Lincoln high school there.
She belongs to the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority, is the current
president of Sigma Tau Delta,
has been secretary of LSA and
treasurer of CWA. In her sophomore year she was secretary of
Bemard Coulthurst
"I really hate to leave CSC because there are many courses I
still would like to take and many
cou~ses I feel should be taken.
I might just come back for that
reason," states our profile for
this week, Bernard Coulthurst.
Bernie hails from Stevens Point
and is a graduate of P. J. Jacobs
high school. He is enrolled in L
& S and has a conservation major
with biology and general science
as his minors. He has lined up a
job in Richmond, Virginia, with
the Commission of Game and
Fisheries. An interesting side note
here is that Bernie has taken the
three journalism courses offered
here at the college. Journalism is
his greatest interest and this is
clearly shown by his extra curricular activities. He is News Editor of the Pointer, the publicity
writer for the college (to the
Point Journal, local daily newspaper), alumni secretary of AKL
anGM!lso the business manager
of the college radio station. Bernie also belongs to the Newman
club.
He rates Dr. Joel Mickelson as
one of his better instructors because he is very ·tactfuL Dr.
Bemard Wievel is also high on
his list and he has this to say
about Mr. Wievel, "He's a good
politician." Miss Lucille Johnson
"······
GLORIA RICHARD
the class. Being general chairman
of the junior prom highlighted
her junior year. Gloria also was
on the Student council and the
Pointer staff. Being on the_ Student Union board for four years,
she is now the student manager.
By this you can see that her four
years at Central State have been
busy and active. For her many
activities and duties she was
awarded the Fellowship award
_ on Awards .Day May 11.
Gloria has accepted a teaching
position at a Central Junior high
school in Madison. She likes this
particular age group because of
their bursting energy, and their
need for the direction of it. With
the bacl~ground she has received
bl practice teaching from Mrs.
Hibbs and Mrs. Burroughs she
feels confident and capable to
start teaching this fall. After
teaching a 'year though, she plans
to pick up credits .at the University of Wisconsin for her graduate work. Gloria is an English
major and has history and social
science as her minors.
S~e places Dr. Mary F;lizabeth
Smtt~ an? Dr. Lee Burres~ as .her
favonte mstructors. Glona hkesto bowl although she says she
dOes~'t get too ~uch time for it.
Meetmg and gettmg to know peopie is one of Gloria's main interests.
To the freshmen Gloria says,
"'College is a good place to find
yourself, decide who you want
to be, then work to be that person."
Now that Gloria is leaving CSC
she has this to say, "I have a
rather
feeling,
buttwo
I'llfeet
be
glad to mixed
stand on
my own
and pace the world. I'll miss a lot
of the kids around here, but one
has to leave sometime."
We know the kids will miss you
too, Gloria. Good luck!
About 5 per cent of the student body attended the
Library Theater Film series the past year. The attendance
at the fourteen films was 1,621, an average of about 120
per film.
Better attendance could possibly have been obtained by
concentrating on-stronger publicity, however, · the directors
have felt that it is better to let the attendance grow througli
interest and enthusiasm of a faithful attendance. It could
also probably be increased by presentation ()f more popular
movies. The directors of the series feel that they should not
abandon bringing the films that will not be shown. at ~he
Fox Theater, films which are typical college and un1vers1ty
fare.
The best attended movies were
"Genevieve," 164; "Death of a
Salesman,'' 176; "Alexander Nevsky,'' 157; ·"Picnic,'' 200. WDSN
gave exceptional attention to publicizing "Picnic" i~ its broadcasts.
The receipts for the year have
been $534.27; the expenditures,
$964.26, which includes $746.76 for
films and $217.50 for projectionists; leaving a deficit of $429.99.
The deficit has been covered by
the $200 Activity fund allotment
and $299.99 from receipts from
the 1959 summer session.
The struggle for funds has resuited in the fact that the series
is not always in the best quality
of film or as recent as would
be liked. The faithful f()llowers of
the film series have stated many
times that they are willing to
take the discomforts that go with
16mm film and the language difficulties in order to have this
richer film experience.
SQUIRT- ORANGE CRUSH
CHEER UP - ALL FLAVORS
01 4-5958
Famous Names in
Men's Cloftling for
Over 48 Years
Pasternacki's
Next to Spurgeon's
·•.
!'(,
DRY CLEANtHG
LAUNDERING
24 .' Hour
.
Self-Service Laundry
CAMPBELL'S
Shopping Center For:
DOWNTOWN
IGA STORE
Sportswear - Dresses
Shoes - Coats
Corcoats and
GWIDT1 S
Accessories
STOP AT
THE DRUGSTORE
ON THE SQUARE
'-------------J ~============::
YOUR RECORD
OUR FLOWERS ARE
HEADQUARTERS
GRAHAM LANE
Music Shop
.GREENHOUSE FRESH
SORENSON'S
FLORAL SHOP
'-------------J
DELZELL OIL COMPANY
r
Distributor of Phillips 66
MODERN CLEANERS
Phone Dl 4-5360
2 HOUR SERVICE
Odorless Cleaning
112 Strongs Ave.
BERNARD COULTHURST
is the first woman teacher Bernie has ever had and he thinks
she's terrific and has inspired
him in the field of psychology.
Playing chess, hunting and
fishing are Bernie's ideas of good
past-times although he says writing as a past-time beats them all.
Bernie didn't go into teaching
because he felt there's. little
money in it and that it is a
mother-father sort of thing. "It's
good if you like it, but it just
isn't for nie."
To the freshmen Bernie says,
"Do what you want to do, be
yourself and don't be afraid to
change your field of interest.
Don't work while you're a freshman or sophomore, it'll be your
biggest drawback.''
COMPLIMENTS
of
ALTENBERG'S DAIRY
745 Water St.
Phone Dl 4-3976
SOUTH SIDE
WILSHIRE SHOP
507 Main St.
The right shop
for the college girl.
Fashion Shoes
.~
Students' Headquarters
BEREN'S .BARBERSHOP
Three Barbers
You may be next • • •
Phone Dl 4-4936
Next to Sport Shop
r--------------. ~==================---==~1
NICK'S BARBER
SHOP
"Nick is the new
barber in town!"
102 Strongs Ave.
MOBIL HEAT
Special price on group
rides for college students.
one fare + 25 cents
YELLOW CAB CO.
Call Dl 4-3012
• TRY OUR PRODUCTS
It's Appreciated
Carl Schliesmann, Agent
WEST'S DAIRY
329 Monroe
PARK RIDGE
Phone Dl 4-2826
Dl 4-~56
Quality Beverage Co.
·''
113 Strongs Ave.
Other attendance figures inPhone Dl 4-1841
c I u d e: "Green Man," 120;
Stevens Point, Wis.
"Twelfth Night," 113; ·"court
Martial," 120; "Circus Arena,"
INSTRUMENT RENTALS
51 0 Briggs St.
Dl 4-2244
104; "Emperor's Nightengale," 77
plus campus school students;
"Captain from Koepenick," 114; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...Jl!::============~
"Dreams," 94: "Berliner," 69;
"Magnificent Ambersons," 70 and
"Carnival in Flanders,'' 61.
MAIN STREET CAFE
Home Cooking
Pies A:re Our Specialty!
OPEN:
5:30A.M. to 2:00A.M. Daily
Mondays till 9 P. M.
:::==========:::
After an evening of study,
stop in at the
CAMPUS CAFE
for a bed-time snack
Why not take one home to
your roommate, also?
Confession
t
.
.
I
We'd like to admit right here and now that the
main reason we run advertisements like this is 00
get you, dear reader, to drink Coca-Cola to the
virtual exclusion of all other beverages. The
sooner you start going along with us, the sooner
we'll both begin oo get more out of life.
BE REAllY REFRESHED
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by
LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
I
j •
I
THE POINTER
May 2:7, 1960
I
Dear J. J.
.)lear JJ.
Just what Is the student lounge for! First, I was informed it
was not for "public display of affections." Now it seems as
though it is not f.or lounging in either. Every time I go up there
for some quiet, comfortable studying, I am informed that I'll have
to leave as the Stevens Point Garden club or th.e Bird Watching
society or the DoWn.-with-Instant-Coffee league is meeting there.
Just what what was the student lounge intended for?
Perturbed
Dear Perturbed,
One thing you'll have t-o learn is that the name "student lounge"
is apparently a misnamer. I suppose it might have orginally
been intended for the comfort and relaxation of the student body
in general and esp~ally for those commuting who do not have
a comfortable room' to .go to when they get tired of sitting on
wooden .chairs. But· cheer up, maybe they'll let you have the use
of it during exams at ·least!
..,....,...*-
Dear J ••. ·J.
Don't-you lil{f the lounge?. Am I wrong in defending the only
place where my boyfriends and I can go other than the Nelson
Hall porch? As long as we don't go "too far" who says anything?
Don't you and yotirs use it?
"ANON.
Dear ANON.,
You quite obviously missed the point. Me and mine don't get
a chance. to use it and we can''t see joining all these assorted
culture groups.
-- * -For the next few months all you students
(and the few faculty
members who read this drivel) will have to be brave and attempt
to cope with their problems themselves. However, this shouldn't
be as difficult as in the past, as by now all of you should have
picked up a few tips on how to handle almost any situation.
Should anything drastic come up and you feel it best to write
me, I'll leave my address as soon as I get settled, I'll be advising
the U.N. on world problems, but I think I'll still be able to find
a little spare time.
-- * --
In the April 29 issue of the Pointer, there was a letter signed by
"Qddball." This was an inquiry of student reaction to construction of the Physical Education building, Student Lounge and new
dorms as opposed to classroom space. This article attracted a
attention, to my surprise.
One of those who reacted, I was informed, was President Hansen
w~o was not too entl"tusiastic over my grasp of the situation.
I then took it upon ·myself to go and talk to Mr. Hansen with
the hope that he would explain the situation, which he did.
It seems there is a lot more than meets the eye in the financing
of new buildings for state colleges. One of the most important
considerations is budget of course, but another which had not
occured to me is that of the building paying off its own debt
than through taxes. In short, it is easier to obtain the
1.,.,,,.,,,v to build dorms and student unions than it is for other
and classrooms.
President Hansen went into some detail in his explanation and
also expressed his views on the condition of our clas&rooms, but
is not my purpose to repeat all of it.
It is instead, my purpose to explain that ihe situation is fully
by President Hansen and steps are being taken to
our expansion problems as rapidly as is possible within
restrictions imposed by the difficulty of obtaining money.,
Wilson
To Retire
1ss
AHention College Students
You don't need cash
No money down
Emily Wilson, assistant
3 years to pay
i'r<lfPSS<lr bf English, is retiring
years at esc.
Payments to fit your budget
time she has enjoyclasses as well as
individual students.
Krembs Furniture
a native of Kanno definite plans for the
01 4-1810
She hopes to do some
and just enjoy- life.
-------------~
During her years at CSC, she
.seen the college change from
year normal school to the
CHARLESWORTH
graduate school.
Wilson had no definite
for the freshmen, but she
STUDIOS
that self-discipline is a
factor in the
a college student. This
has ruined the education
good students.
Erv's Pure Oil Service
faculty and student body
Erv. Hanson, Prop.
to extend their heartiest
Phone OJ 4-5780
to Miss Wilson
Complete line of accessories
job well done, and best
Washing - Greasing
for a pleasing future.
The Scoop From Sehop
Stale Colleges
Even though we didn't fare too well in football and basketbal\
Hold Track Meet our
spring sports are taking a better slant. The baseball team i8
in the thick of things in its battle to retain the conference crown
The Wisconsin State College
conference track meet was held
last Saturday at La Crosse State
college. , It ,was a fine day for
puddles and poodles, but for
trackmen, and especially for
"Pointers," the day left much to
be desired.
The University of WisconsinMilwaukee team won the meet in
a duel down to the wire with La
Crosse State, defeating them by a
score of 65 to 62%. Platteville took
third place with 32 points and
River Falls captured fourth place
with 21/13. The best the Pointers
could come up with on the soggy
track was a tie for fifth place
with Oshkosh State with 17 each.
Whitewh.ter scored 10 1/3 while
Eau Claire and Stout failed
to score a single point.
The high point of the day was
the setting of a new conference
record for the half mile.
•
Pointers who placed bt the
meet were Bush who finished second in the 100 and 220 yard dash
events; Johnson, fifth in the shotput; Newton, fifth in the 440
yard run; Jersild, fourth in the
high hurdles; O'Neil, tied for second in the high jump; and the 880
relay team placed fourth in that
event.
r-------------,
DODGE - DART·
SIMCA
2
F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ii;i,
BILL'S PIZZA SHOP
We Deliver Piping
Hot Pizzas To YoUr Door
Delivery Charge 25c Open 4 P. M. to 2 A. M. -
Phone Dt 4 9817
Closed Evet~J -.. • .toy
Memo From Adele Scheiw
CSC SWEATSHIRTS
NAVY
WHITE
$2.49
SPORT SHOP
HOLT DRUG CO.
,
COSMETICS
SODA FOUNTAIN
FANNY FARMER CANDIES
1'11 Strongs
Phone Dl 4-0800
How you can be
more likC:!Jiy to succeedl
SMART SHOP
Now that you're COtniPleting your college educa~,~
can take another step towards insuring your futmre
success ••• getting your program of life insurance....-.
ranged before you graduate.
Exclu~ive
ladies Wearing Apparel
Stevens Point, Wis.
WESTENBERGER'S
DRUG
HAVE A TREAT AT
OUR FOUNTAIN
Across from the Postoffice
· Phone 01 4-3112
JERRY'S
Jewel
Box
HAMil TON & ElGIN.
WATCHES
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR
Point Motors, 'Inc.
for a second year. Bill Kuse has been robbed on a couple o1. fine
pitching exhibitions when UWM beat him 1·0 and he W6oi beat;eq
3-2 by st. Norberts.
.
Dick Meunier has been giving the pitchers quite a bit ol sQPPOl't
with his heavy stick as he is leading the league with a .600 batting average. He has 6 hits in 10 times at bat in the .fil'St f<>lll.
games of the season.
In tennis Coach Schuler's team has a 2-2 record in duel co~Bo
petition so far with the state meet still an up comiRg e¥ellt at
this story is being written.
So far the less said about golf the better off we wiD be. Ont
word however Bill Snow shot a 73 in his match agabtet Whitewate~ with a
unde par performance on the back nifte.
.
In track so far .Jack Bush has been doing :his usual job In tht
100 yard dash and the 220. He's come in right aroullld lO second8
every time he travels the 3600 inch track.
TAYLOR'S
Prescription Drug Store
SOUTH SIDE
Phone Dl 4-5929
r----.. . ---------. r-------------,
Corner Cross & Main - Stevens Point
I
I
New York Life has a wide variety of attractive pl~
available to college students. And because you are yoong
and still iif school, you pay a low premium rate. These
plans can protect your family and build a ready fund
for use when you want to buy a home or start a busines&•
Sooner or later you're going to want life insuran<:e.
Why not give yourself the money-saving advantage-of
getting it now, when the cost to you is favorable.
Send for your free copy of the informative booklet,
"It's Your Move, Joe .••"
Adele
Schein
For Every Financial
State Registered
Offices Located ot
Service See
Watch Maker
1717 CoUeg.e Ave.
112 Strongs Ave.
CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK
Photo finishing
STEVENS POINT, WISCONSiN
;md bl,i!fk and fhite
'·
TUCKER
eAMERA SH<!)P
I
experta show you ~ow•
' ·PhoAe Dl 4-6224
201 Strongs Ave.\
Member of F. D. I. C.
ERICKSON'S
SERVICE STAT ION
Bob Chesebro, Mgr.
- Save On Every Gallon Dependable and Friendly Service
Corner of College & Union
AL'S
BARBER SHOP
For fast and
friendly service,
it's AL'S OA
the Square.
ond
405! Main Street
PHONE Dl 4-9204
Stevens Point, Wis.
Campus Representative
New York Life
Insurance~CoiDpany
I
MJ~y
'J.'BE POINTE&
6
ZT, 1960
•
Mr. Knutzen Says:
,,...l
L. assroom not Workshop"
II
By Emily Runge
"Never a day goes by that you don't learn something very
fine and vaht''·:!e from the people you work with . . ."
With these words Mr. Norman E. Knutzen explained his success
. as a teacher, friend and confidante of young people .
. As I talked with him in his familiar office (room 107) he
offered further bits of philosophy on successful living and working
with people. Concerning teaching, "If you don't love children,
don't stay in it . • ." Mr. Knutzen says the human element is of
number one importance in orie's work. Humanize what you do.
A class room is not a work shop.
Mr. Knutzen was born in and grew up in Manitowoc, Wisconsin,
He worked in a drugstore during his high s<Jihool years and graduated from Manitowoc high school. After graduation he worked a
year as a newspaper reporter then entered this college during
the c~~ ond semester. He completed a three-year high school course
and following that he taught at Chippewa Falls, Wittenberg and
Stambaugh, Michigan. (At 19 he served as a high school principal.)
Mr. Knutzen was invited to join the CSC faculty where he
taught one year in the English department.
Then he left to
complete his' A. B. work at Lawrence fro!" which he graduated
cum laude. (He was also an honor student at CSC.)
He t a ught four year s at L awrence, then ret urned to the esc
faculty. At this time he began
work on his M. A. which he
comp1eted in summer sessions
at Lawre11ce and the Univer sity
of Chicago.
--------------------~
Music has always been a foremost interest in Mr. Knutzen's
life and he actively participated
vocally in glee clubs, choruses,
church choirs and community
song grou.ps. He feels that his
musical background and experience has been tremendously imortant as a helpful adjunct to
P
)tis worit: in the English fiel d .
He has been affiliated with
Men's Glee club for all of its
twenty-f\ve years of active existence which he formed . with
the original group of twenty-six
singers who looked ' forward to
forming an organization "for
men who want to sing for the
sheer enjoyment of it." (He and
the Glee club boys are busy now
with plans for the twenty-fifth
anniversary celebration to be
held June 10 and 11.)
English is Mr. Knut2en's field
ltut he confesses that geography
. f' t · t ~- I
....
was h IS Irs m er=•· n nlS
first teaching assignllU!'Bt, he
&aught three classes oi geography, one of. English aDd one el
speech. But now ae devotes his
time and .labors to the :field of
llumanities upon which he com·
'
MR. NORMAN
inents, "T-.e wonder of education is seeing the relaiionship of
all knowledge in the training
process • • •"
I
1
Mr. Knutzen has truly demon-
iatrat~l his belief that "the hum-
-- -
an element is number one in
ttne's work," by the tremendOU$
)>b he has done in public rela.t ions for the school, the tours
•e made with the Glee club and
llis work on the Alumni association, besides his intercourse with
the public in his work with
inusic festiv~ls, speech contests,
)Jlen's and women's glee clubs,
._igh school
commencements,
PTA groups and conducting sum:tner session and extension classes.
Again he shows his understand-
ing and concern for young people
in his assertion "I've always felt
that to interest people in college
one must be interested in them.''
Mr. Knutzen wrote his dissertation for his masters on the
individualism of Thoreau and
akin to this idea, his "home in
the world" (cottage at Pike Lake)
is one of his side interests. To
enjoy something like this, one.
is not being a "recluse" or
"running out on people" but it
enables a persoo to view a nttle
different application of life and
the things dear to him mean
t.h at much more w hen h· e e0mes ·
back to it.
THE "MIAMI GROUP" of the Men's Glee club is shown In the N.A.T.O. Court of
Flags near Lake Wales, Florida. A picture of the entire giee club group was printed
in the Pointer pl'ior to the Florida trip.
Club Cetebrates
.~~~n b~ a~ -~~~~ft~~~~. ~~= Knu..._en
25th Ann•lversary
d
I
·
1~
2 to 5:30P.M.
Ho·nored·
During this time
the former members and present
•
•
:
members will have an opportun- . • Sigma Plu. Epsilon frater· ty
tertam ed. D.Uo
,..-_ N E
By James I Haugsby
' ity to visit. Also at this time Bl . en
•
•
His number Ofte past-time is
the former members will have Knutzen at a banqlret held
the trips to New England, folIn the fall of 1933 an organiza- an opportunity to look around his honor at the College
lowed by trips to the Rockies tkm was begun that has been the campus to .see how our col- union. Mr. Knutzen receiv
1
and Upper Michigan. The itin- known through the years as. lege has grown through the a merito:rious senriee award
erary for the New .England ami '"'The Ambassadors of Good years.
.from .Wisconsin Delta for h.
Fr~nch Canadian excursion ~n :Will-." This orgarrlzation. is betSaturday evening at 6 P.M. dedicated. service to the fr
which he and a small group Will, ter known. as t.Pe M:n s Glee
di
·n b
d· t th ternity d: uri n 01' his thirt
leave June 18 is already com- \club, and IS now makmg plans.. a . nner WI . e serve a . e
a.
.
·
1
plete.
'for its 25th anniversary celebra- :C () _1 ~ g ':. u~wn to all th.oee ,years at Centra]; St~te.
. ,
_
tion. This celebration will be 'participating m the celebration.
The Brothers feel that thi
r didn t have to ask Mr. Knut- ·held on the esc- camPus on J une !Letters
have been sent out too award
by ffi~ "fraternit
zen to know that he favors the
mearly an the former members
·
~··
. • •.
•.
New England Circle and Midwest 10 ond 11, commencement week- 'of the club'; asking them in send p~lels the.recogmtum grv
literature courses which he has end .. (You maY. wonder about 'in reservations for this dinner hun by the college as a whol
inaugurated and teaches. As .a !hebfigfures. Tfhere wasn't da ~lee :Toastmasters foi' this dinner wni for his service as Glee club di
t
.___ h'
.._..
t ...... t·
t , ..1u
or a
ew years unng ·
t
~
and, a me~
eac.~, ~· ~coo .. ~~~ r ........ 10n. (), Worlcl Wa.r U. Net ell'Qugn men 1re Mr. Edwanl Plank and Mr. rec or, proLesso~.
~U'Catimt 1s his ~lity t!J mspire . were goiing to cglle e then..)
Gilbert W. Faust, former mem- ber of tile President s
his students to strive for self-exg
bers,of the Glee club. After the Relations committee
pressiOn. He looks back on his, Mr. No~n E. Knutzen has 1a.wards. have been given there-.
•
·teaching and affirms "I've never:. been the drrector of the ?lee club 1will be a "sing" for past and
worked without enjoying lt." He ;tor. the entin! twenty-five year ~:members.
·
looks forward to his remaining i:penod.
,
GRf!TIN.G CARDS
A CZWJCert w:ill be gkrett in the
Invitatiot1s have also been s~tnt
AND
, College auditorium on Friday. , to Mr. Kellenberg, of Fond du
emten
lr--------------i
:June 10; at 8=1a P. M. This con'lert will feature the "Miami
group•• and soloists who sang
with the Glee club in the past.
Th~ partial lis:ting. o.f the Pf'O.
gram is. as. follows:
In the first group the men
will sing: "Purple and the Gold"
Prey, Percival, Doudna; "Bro~­
ers, Sing On," Greig; "The Green
Cathed.ral;' Hahn; ''Stout H-earted Men," Romberg; and "De
Gospel Train," Noble Cain. This
will. be followed by the Men's
Glee club quartet composed of
Jim 11augsby, Ken Schmidt, Dale
Maher and BiD Zeigler.
The "Miami group" will sing
"Break Forth, Oh, Beauteous
Heavenly Light," Bach· "Morning," Oley Speaks; "S~renade"
Ahlstrom; "I Hear A Thrush',,
Cadman and "Exaltation " by
Gibb.
'
The last group of songs will be
sung by the entire Glee club
This group will open with "Beau:
tiful Savior," Christianson directed by Jim Haugsby; "The Creation," Richter; "The Omnipotence," Schubert, with a guest
soloist and "The Lord's Prayer "
Malotte, with solo by AI Vande~E. KNUTZEN
aJoemen.
There will be a number of
years on the college faculty with
vocal solos sung by former soloequal fervor and dedication.
ists with the Glee club, but these
have not a:ll been confirmed as
yet.
01!. Saturday it is expected that
former members of the
IDEAL CLEANERS many
Glee club will arrive to take part
in the celebration. Commencement will be at 10 P.M. in the
Suits and dresses
1
P. J. Jacobs high school gymnasium ·and many are planning to
cleaned and pressed.
Hats blocked.
GOOD WORK
102 Strongs Ave.
LASKA BARBER SHOP
Hurry up to
Leo & Elmer's Shop
for your flat top or
any other cut.
lOB N. 3rd St.
:Lac, president Gf the Wisconsin
Association of Male Choruses
and to Mrs. BapDd Congdon, of
' Kenosha, the vice-president of
the Wisconsin Federation of
Music Clubs. The Men's: Glee
club is a member of both these
organizations.
SCHOOl SOPPt:ffS
CHARTIER'S
'----------------!
Auou fr-. Higb School
BOSTON
FURNITURE
The climax of the week-end
celebration will be a dance to be
peld in the Student Union after
the dinner on Saturday night.
And
FUNERAL SERVICE
SHIPPY'S FINE FASHIONS
TO SERVE YOUR APPAREL NEEDS IN
A MANNER THAT WILL WARRANT
OUR RETAINING YOUR CONFIDEN€E.
FOOD
·
·
·
'
'
.
·
·
Prepared the way you tike it.
Dinners, Short Orders
Plate Lunehes
Variety of. Sandwiches
Home Made Pies
Fish Fry Frid•y - SOc
At
the
NORIHWAY RESTAURANT
759 H. Division
Duane and Gene Fischer, Prop.
,._,._._. _, esc
I
.
I
7
THE POJN'l'EE
Primary Council
Enjoys Luncheon
~'"'
•----------==-=======-===--=="""'-=..,...,.--===:::1
It seems almost unbelievable that spring has finally forced winter
into the background .and has come out in full bloom with sunshine
and greenery. But sure enough, spring is here and though it is a
beginning of many things, it is also an ending of much. A few
more days and another school year will have been completed by
a1l of us. Through labs and tests, themes and reports, we've
wallowed the year long and· it's a satisfying thing to be able to
think, "We did it!" I'd like to especially congratulate the graduating seniors, whose long struggle will finally pay off. It's an
exciting thing, I think, to be able to break with all institutions of
learning and training, to ily, alone, with :an eagerness to see all
and hear all hi this intriguing world of ours, like a leaf blown
free from the branch's hold by the wind. Live!-that's the key-
"Under the· Green Umbrella"
was the theme for the Primary
council luncheon held Saturday,
Present
pri·
May 21, primary
in the maj{)rs
Collegeand
union.
mary alums attended.
The program included a skit
by the freshman primary girls,
duet by Marilyn Wemberg and
Ann Trinrud and a reading by
C~roJ Massey.
Barbara Williams was the
toastmistress. Speakers for the
luncheon included: Diane Dar·
ling, senior;
Marilyn Spear,
junior; Carol Pra.ul Norton,
~word.
alumni guest,/and Dr. Raymond
Our new physical education building is the most! It's going Gotham, faculty.
to have room for just everything - basketball, baseball, tennis,
swimming and archery. I guess freshmen won't need to dread - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
physical education anymore; it'll be a pleasure in a place as modern
and ·well-equipped as the new building will be. Miss Marjorie
Schelfhout says she is "retiring to the swamp," but I'll bet there
are many instructors who envy her "swamp!"
I hope everyone has a wonderful summer. I also -hope to see
many of my friends back here at CSC in September., I'm sorry that
the seniors won't be back, because perhaps I'll miss seeing them
around. I always think that good-bys are never quite appropriate,
so I'll close by simply wishing you good luck on your final exams.
And, .of course, my indispensible quote, by Abraham Lincoln:
"I can see how it might be possible for a man to look down
upon the earth aad be an atheist, but I cannot conceive how a
MOVED TO
man could look up into the heavens and say there is no God."
CHARLESWORTH STUDIOS
'
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Bfll'$ S:-:CE STORE
447 Main St.·
m
CORAL ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES•
Stroll..
PhoH Dl 4-4252
HANNON
. DON WARNER, Photographer
WALGREEN AGENCY
Bring Your Prescriptions
To Our Pharmacy
Phone 01 4-2290
441 Main St.
For all your portrait needs
Call Dl 4-9415
Fred's. Pain't .StOre
- ..
W~lcome
~
MAUTZ P-AINTS- VA~NlSHES
Wanta's Recreation -
''ENAMELS - GLASS
IMPERIAL. WALLPAPER
Phone Dl 4-9927
South Side
all Students
Bar -
\
'
''\
•
.
That's right . . . the Country Spa is no place
for the e9ter with a so-so appetite . . . because
the Spa portions ... from sandwiches to steaks . . .
ore king~sized! Even the p&ate lunches are listed
on ·the Spa menu as "dinner-sized!" And they
really are, too! If you're a stranger at the Spa,
why not come out tonight? This is Fish Frv niqht
::rt the Spa . . . featuring superb Waii-Eved Pike
in Bill's Tender-Flake batter. Eiqhty-five cents buys
the finest Fish Fry served anywhere!
SEA FOOD - STEAKS·
1
c£
Better Be Hungry When·
You Come to the .Spa!
NEW LOCATION
DELICIOUS
Qi'
...
------------------
HOT FISH SHOP
R T A
THE BANK
WITH A·
STUDENT
CHECKING
ACCOUNT
FOR YOU
The CohQ.try ·Spa
•owling Lones
.40.( Clark St., ·Stevens Point, Wis.
1 MJie North on OlcJ
R~hway
51
Phone DI 4-6M'7
.,
:J~te
UNION
Semi-Annual Contribution to
the
mental
health
...
of the student
body~
•
COFFEE
FRE
DURING
9:00-11:00 A.M.
EXAMS
2:00.4:00
EXCEPT SUNDAY
.
•
•
P~
M.
-
,
-
8
TID!:
May 27, 1960
POINTER
I
1
1
9
9
,
.5
·o
6
•
"--
Our Sncere:1l Confjratufatioru · to the
t
fjraduateJ o/1960. ma'J JucceJJ .
accompan'J 'lou in the 'learJ .ahead.
....
-
Campus Cafe
Delzell Oil
Normington's
Hardware Mutual$
Portage County Oil
Journal Printing Co.
Sorenson's Floral Shop
Stevens Point Brewery
Vetter Manufacturing Co.