CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE
Thanksgiving
Dance
Saturday
SERIES Vlll
VOL.W
Seniors!
See Iris Bulletin
Board!
Stevens Point, Wisconsin, Thursday, November 17, ·1960
No.5
Library Committee
Offers Unfamiliar
~;We state our objectives again: we want to open to the students new doors . • . to offer a little of the unfamiliar . • • to
sample critically what is foreign • • • to have it even if under
technical and language difficulties."
The essence of the committee's aims and objectives was thus
summed up by· the distinguished looking gentleman sitting beyond
the big secretariat table crowded with books and papers.
He is bespectacled Mr. Neils Kampenga, librarian and professor
of library science, amidst heaps of books lying all around in bia
office room.
Library Theater Advisory committee, of which Mr. Kampenga
is a member, found its first
sitting in 1954. To trace its hWtory one has to look back to the
fall of that year when a few
pioneers first conceived the idea
of having such a committee and
activity.
Sectional Drama c o n t e s t s
The committee owes its preswere held November 12. This
inclu ed those schools receiving ent growth mostly to the initia·
an "A" rating from the Stevens tive and zealous effort of Dr.
Point district, lola, Rhinelander, Warren Jenkins, dean of letters
Loyal, and Bowler, and from the and science, and others, notable
La Crosse district, and the Osh- among whom were Dr. and Mrs.
George Dixon, Miss Mary Eliza.
kosh district.
The annual District Drama con- beth Smith and Mr. Kampenga.
tests were held in the auditorium
Mrs. Dixon acted as secretary
Saturday, November 5, and Mon- and manager for the first two
day, Nove:rn,ber 7.
years. She is still a member of
District chairman is Mr. J. C. the committee.
Gillman of Marathon. Miss PauRev. Edward C. Lewis, rector
line Isaacson was the college rep- of the Church of the Intercession
resentative.
was also a prominent patron in
Stage crew was under the di- those early years and had been
rection of Mr. William Dawson. continuing his firm support ever
Program and public relations since.
were the responsibility of Tom
Since its very inception the
Jensen, Dave Jeffers, Iris Scheel,
(Continued on Page 6)
Barbara Quinn, Don Nickerson,
Patricia Paullette, B a r b a r a
Fritsch, Dick Swetalla, Shirley
Ojala, Tipton Gilley, and Judy
Paulson.
Following were the times,
towns, and the name of the oneact plays presented.
Saturday:
The College union has been
12:45, Port Edwards, The Queen running a series of movies twice
Nose; 1:25, Loyal, Three's a
Crowd; 2:05, Marathon, Infanta; a mo,nth from the beginning
2:45, Bowler, Anastasia; 3:25, of this semester. The films, all on
Rhinelander, The Wall; 4:05, lola, 20th century trends of events, are
Riders to the Sea; 4:35, Bonduel, educational and entertaining.
Death of the Hired Man.
The attendance during the last
Monday:
six occasions in which they have
3:45, Waupaca, Three on a
Bench; 4:25, Edgar, Sunday Cost been shQWn has been remarkable
Five Pesos; 5:05, White Lake, - about 200. Such a large urn·
Three on a Bench; 6:45, Gresham, ber indicate how worthwhile the
The Queen Nose; 7:25, Plainfield, films are and the number is ex·
Antic Spring; 8:05, Tomahawk, pected to rise as more people beAir Tight Alibi; 8:45, Greenwood, come aware of the series.
Make Room for Rodney.
Among the things shown in the
Miss Issacson, judge, gave cri- series are World War II and
ticism · fo.r each immediately fol- delinquency problems. Most of
lowing the production.
films are of half-hour duration
Ratings given at the end of with several lasting for an hour.
the complete program and results
November series include,
were mailed to all competing
schools.
(Continued on Page 8)
Dawson Judges
Sectional Meet
J
CAST MEMBERS of the opera "Hansel and Gretel" are shown during one of their
leisure periods. Left to right they are: First row-Ann Trinrud, Connie Smoodie,
and Faith Bidgood. Second row-Pat Van Sant. Merle Colburn, and Kathy Carstens. Dottie Com was not present when the picture was taken.
Cast For "Hansel.
c!~~~. ~~o~~~~ And Gretel" G1v~n
esc Debate Team
of 14 debates and lost seven
of remaining 12 in the fourth
annual Intercollegiate Debate
tournament sponsored by Oshkosh State college last Friday
and Saturday.
The ten members of the varsity debate team took part in
seven individual debates during
the two day session. The proposition debated was "Resolved:
That the United States should
adopt a program of compulsory
health insurance for all citizens."
This is a contemporary question
which will be on the agenda when
Congress reconvenes.
All of the Big T~n schools also
participated in the tournament.
Norhtwestern won the championship in 1957 and 1958, with the
University of Minnesota the winners in 1959.
The members of the CSC debate team have been working
{Continued on Page 6)
Union Plans For More
"Twentieth Century"
The Opera workshop will p r e - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - sent "Hansel and Gretel" by is majoripg in vocal music with
Humperdinck on November 21. the aim t>f teaching in the priThe cast of the well-known opera mary grades.
Connie Smoodie will play the
will include:
part of the witch. She is a vocal
Patricia Van Sant, a native of music major from Nekoosa. PrePlainfield, will appear in the role viously, she appeared in "Old
of Hansel. A sophomore vocal Maid and the Thief," "The Me·
music major, Pat was in the 1959 dium," "Sister Angelica," and
presentation of "Sister Angelica," "The Marriage of FigarQ."
Dorothy Corn has the dual role
and she also took part in various
of the sandman and the dew
high school operettas.
fairy. This sophomore vocal muFaith Bidgood, a future secon- sic major's hometown is Mosidary vocal music teacher hailing nee. She appeared in last year's
from Adams, is cast in the part production of "Sister Angelica."
of Gretel. As previous experience
Mr. Wendell Orr is in charge
this junior vocal music major of musical direction; Mr. Robert
lists "The Lautera Marriage" and J. Murray, stage direction and
"The ~dium" as a freshman settings; and Kathryn Carstens,
and as a sophomore "The Mar- accompaniment.
riage. of Figaro" and "Sister Angelica."
Merle Colburn, a junior vocal
music major from Friendship,
appears as the father. Last year
Merle had a role in "The Marriage of Figaro." His intended future vocation is that of secondary
Mr. Jim Burmeister, Stevens music teacher.
Point circulation manager for the
Ann Trinrud, the mother, hails
Milwaukee Journal, today an- from Scandinavia. A junior, she
nounced that the' Journal will
earry a full page feature about
Central State college in tomor·
row's paper.
The full page of photos, stories,
and ads from local merchants
will appear in the late Thursday
The annual Thanksgiving dance
1 editions and the "Wisconsin-Up- will be held in the Union Novemper Michigan" edition Friday ber 19, the Saturday before
morning.
Thanksgiving. Dancing will be
Mr. Burmeister has announced from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight.
that 500 free copies of the edition
Triple orchestras will provide
will be distributed to the students
through the courtesy of the fol- a variety of entertainment. The
l<>wing Stevens Point merchants "Lavendars," well known for their
who sponsored the page: First recording ."Pretty Patty," will be
National Bank, Citizen's National playing in the main lounge.
Bank, West Dairy, Wilshire Shop, Jerry Stueber's orchestra will
Parkinson's Men's Shop and CQn· play for dancing in the cafeteria.
A jazz combo will play in the
Unental Men's Wear.
THE FAVORITE position of the evening was in front of the blackboards analyzKennel.
Additional copies may puring returns. Many facial expressions were evident, ranging from smiles as the
chased at the Union Board's
This activity is Union board
Kennedy vote mounted to bewilderment as Nixon went down to defeat.
sponsored.
ICennel.
CSC Described In
Milwaukee Paper
Thanksgiving Dance
On Union Schedule
'l'RE POIN1.'ER
2
Thursdayr November 1!
ances, and dress were all made to you," each new editor at •
alike, as in Huxley's Brave New beginning of a semester says ill
World, the individual personali- one form or another. "Use..~
ties they had before the physical as a place to air your Views," the
By Bob Kiefert
transformation took place would editor says. The only trouble il
The outstanding feature of election night here at CSC
Two weeks ago your Student be so minute, that one would be that the editor and staff nevew
was not only the election of John F. Kennedy to the presi- council took a poll at the library led to believe they were all cast say anything important themselves. Where he should be indency of the United States, but the turnout of the student to see if the extension of library from the same mold.
Now tliis isn't true in all cases, citing student voice he substitutes
body at the election night party held by the Union. The hours would be justified. Approxiturnout must have been gratifying to Mr. John Amacker, mately 400 student took p~rt in since some instructors do allow ·the usual college type trivial
Union director. Mr. Amacker has had his share of brickbats this poll that will probably effect for open criticism, and do not baloney. He encourages us to vot4t
the library hours. Once again hold this as a detriment against for class officers be~ause they
thrown at him for the past two years. No.t all of the gripes only the minority is interested grades. But they are in the are our voice in school matters.
directed at him were justified.
in school affairs. Student apathy minority, and usually are careful But I think its high time he rein what they say themselves. .alized that nothing the studenq
The turnout of the student body, in numbers of upward to reigns supreme at CSC!
However these are the tolerant vote on ever amounts to much,
1,400 students throughout the long evening, is evidence of
The poll showed that the stu- instructors that will come out as since the higher-ups make all the
the high regard that the student body of
has for the dents were interested in having being the most popular on cam- decisions on the decisions the
the library open Saturday and 'P\is, and whose classes are usual- school members dream up any.
future of this counry.
Sunday afternoon as well as Sun- ly filled because they are liked way.
The Union is to be commended for its part in promoting day evening. Friday and Saturby the students.
Oh, a good article appears once
political spirit on this campus. If the Union had closed its day evening hours were voted
Another group that is especiald
h"l l"k 1
'
.....
down
as
apparenty
they
are
date
ly
inthesting
is
the
education
dean
a w 1 e, 1 e ast year s cn...doors at 10:30, as it usually does, there would have been no
cism of the play, The Crucible.
nights
on
campus.
The
results
concerted effort to inform the students of this college.
partment. Here I'll discuss the But usually the only claptrap that
of this poll will be turned over student
aspect, since most in- seems to be of any significance
The setup of equipment was very impressive and was to Mr. Nels Kampenga, who, structors in this department are to the Pointer is the gossip ot.
really put to use. The telephone lines provided last minute along with a Student council com- like those talked about above, th
-·
d
e sorontles an fraternities,
and up-to-the-minute reports from all over the state. The mittee, will see what can be done with the exception being' that this who
their officers are, and the
to
extent
the
present
hours.
television sets provided the national reports. The blackboards
group supposedly- has had ex- various parties and initiations the
for further deveopments perience.
The trouble with their respective groups have-. One
were filled with tallies of the national, county, local election Wacth
on this issue!
experience, however, is that it would get the impression, frona
returns which had been computed on the many adding
On December 2 and 3, 1960, takes the form of a tradition that reading the school paper, that is,
machines.
two delegates from each of the is passed down on to the new- that all the students partake in ia
TheY-GOP and Young Dems are to be congratulated on State colleges will meet at CSC comers in that fiel<f; and that the the election of officers and the
the time and effort expended by their members to make the to write a constitution for a chance of a change is this tradi- holding of parties. Of course mayis like attacking something be that is all they do!
party a success. The president of one of the student political United Council of State College tion
religious.
parties got home just in time for breakfast Wednesday Governments. Sue Holthusen
The
.education students themNow I'm not trying to say that
morning after keeping up a rapid pace all during the night, was elected as a delegate to the selves are the biggest hypocrites, nothing good or worthwhile goes
making phone calls, tallying returns, compiling figures. With- convention.
since they have strong convic- on here, and that everything hapout the members of these two organizations, the party would
Bob Kiefert is chairman for tions that are contrary to this pening on our beloved campus
DOt have been as successful.
the convention and is the other so-called tradition. But do they has no purpose. Naturally I've
do anything about it? Yes, in the bent over backwards to prove
delegate from esc.
WDSN did its part by broadcasting the returns to the_ - - - - - - - - - - - student union, but never in their- many of my points. But the point
~ree dorms. until1.a.m. I~ sh?uld be congratulated be_cause wonder if they had any when respective , education classes and I'm trying to make is, that a deftmeetings. Here they become yes- nite lag does exist in our school
1t was the firSt radio station m the state to have a VIctory coming here as freshmen.
men to old, standard, outdated, today. All this cry for the recogacknowledgement from Melvin R. Laird, Congressman from
In class they sit with pencil in rules, and never speak up for nition of the individual to be
the seventh district. By way of a phone call, Mr. Laird spoke
more active in school today il
hand,
taking skads of notes, at- fear of a bad recommendation.
to the students of
thanking them for support in the tempting
Of course that's a legitimate not something that exists in my
to read the references
election and accepting the results of the election.
the instructor prescribes, and excuse for keeping your mouth mind only. Nor is it something
but I'm beginning to won- that only a few should be allowed
Thank you to the Union, Mr. Amacker, Mr. Briscoe, spewing forth as much as their shut,
knowledge as possible der if a few bad recommenda- to partake in. This is something
Y-GOP, Young Dems, and WDSN. Without your help, elec- so-called
on tests, with the final hope be- tions aren't what is needed so that concerns the cry for new
tion night at CSC would have been nothing special. With ing a good grade. In other words that a prospective school super- scientist$, teachers, writers, etc.,
the party, we all feel that
was a part of the national all they are interested in is what visor knows what he is getting who are needed so they also can
situation, not just an isolated island with no connection they can take from here, and not when he hires one of us for a promote new and better ideas.
what they can leave.
with the outside world.
teaching job. This apple-polished,
This idea of colleges turning
gilded-image education students into diploma mills is becoming
JAJ., LAH.
Now to answer what we can attempt to create of themselves more apparent here every day.
/
leave here, I might sa:~& we can soon wears off, and comments The only way to alleviate this
leave a little of ourselves. This you usually hear from them go problem is to have the student
can be done through class parti- something like this: "Oh, I can come here as a freshman, and do
cipation' where we occasionally put up with this nonsense for more work on a scholarly, indivllet our own viewpoints be known, the rest of the semester, but dual level that interests him, and
or where we can offer our own when I get on my own, I'll never not have him spend his time
interpretation of a particular do anything like I've had to do flunking a five credit science
idea relevant to a particular class. here."
course when he is interested ja
But the attitude here is one of
There is more nonsense that sociology and literature. DoWJa
"Dear Editors:"
Dear Editor:
A small group of people know complete withdrawal by most stu- goes on in this field than deserves with the board of regents on any
It seems to me that John who I am, and what my feelings dents. Just ask yourself, how
Amacker didn't present all the are in regard to the general at- many of your fellow classmates
facts in his last publication in titude I have for this college. In- are able to voice disagreement
the Pointer. He kept repeating evitably the question, "Well why with all instructor? Very f~w, as
that he didn't have time to go don't you do something about you well know, are able to do
into the details. I think that your views?" comes up. Well, I this.
it is about time he goes into have finally taken the challenge
"What about homecoming?"
details and tells the students why of one of my closer associates,
they are getting such poor meals and have decided to write my re- you might ask. "Aren't we acinstead of telling them where the actions to the past four years of tive then?" Yes, the college manUnion's money is coming from college life. In doing so I have or woman does let his hair down
about that time of year, but then ·
and how it is to be spent.
weighed the possible outcome, it's
only the same thing in reand
have
decided
that
the
bulk
of
When a friend of mine ap- ·my record stands behind me, and verse. Here we find everybody
proached Mr. Amacker a few nothing can be done to change acting himself to some extent.
weeks ago about the poor quality what
the effect is lost in that we
happened in the past. But
food, all that he would say and Some has
are doing this because we have
instructors,
you
might
say,
tell him was that it was finan excuse. So it isn't really an
ances that prevented everything know my feelings about certain individual reaction on the part
things,
so
the
most
I
can
do
is
in the food line to _be up to par.
of the students after all. To me
Then he publishes an article in strengthen t h e i r convictions homecoming these past years has
me.
been nothing more than the poputhe Pointer about tl'le Union's fin- about
The first group I'd like to blast larity
contest of the queens, or
ances.
is the student gody itself. No who can
smile the hardest; the
doubt
about
it,
99%
of
the
people
I think it's about time Mr.
selling of buttons for some obon
this
campus
are
so
reticent,
Amacker quits avoiding the imscured cause; the hazing by some
material things and starts to that to fne they appear on this organized groups; the dragging
present the real issues which campus as nothing more \than of an old cannon from the Armeffect the poor meals being served empty containers. Here they hope ory to the front lawn (this year
STAFF MEMBERS of WDSN monitor the election re.to become fi-lled with knowledge it was a tombstone); the selling
at the Union.
.
suits for their station.
in such a way that one would of candy, taffy apples, and paper
Richard Smith
·
level who are interested only with
junk; and the general rah-rah eomment. For one thing the Cam- turning out this so-called "well·
attitude that seerps to prevaiL pus School here is not typical. rounded individual.'
Instead let's have new students
The trouble is, that as soon as The students are a select bunch
the festivities are over, every- that do not typify the average come here with ideas of their
thing goes back into the same heterogeneous type of class situa- own. Then have the instructors
old rut - or, you might say, the tion. It is for this season that suggest individual projects that
general play time is over.
more cadet teachers like P. J. interest the student, and not the
Jacobs better than the Campus ·instructor. Then let the teacher
The next group to be consider- School, because there they are in and student work together on a
closer friendlier basis, with the
ed is the faculty. H~re we have more typical surroundings.
The POinter, pubhshed bt· week1y except . hoJid.ays and examtnat10n pe!tods, at a group that is hard to figure
teacher directing the student to
Stevens Point, Wisconsm, by the students of Wtsconsm State College, 1100 Mam Street.
The education supervisors also various viewpoints in the fortn
out, in that they criticize us for
Subscription Ppce - $3.00 per year.
have too much authority. No way of reference articles, books, ete.
The Pointer office is located in room 29, College Union. Telephone: DI 4-92~0. being reticent, and then promote
at. 35.
the same un-ending type of pro- is better than their way for techni- Maybe what I propose here won't
Their ridiculous habit of work, but it's sure worth a try,
Entered as second-class matter May 6, 1927, at the post office at Stevens Potnt,
cedure day after day. Now how ques.
Wisconsin, under the act of March 3, 1879.
correcting those little mistakes in especially
can
they
expect
us
to
be
indiviwhen you look at the
POINTER STAFF
on lesson plans has type of conformity the present
duals if they are not that them- wording
Co-Editors - Jane Ann Johnson, 1004 Mam Street, Phone: DI 4-6420
~
Laurence A. Haak, 324 Delzell Hall, Phone: DI 4-9250, ext. 48
selves. Did you ever see one driven more students from the setup is attempting to perpetuate.
Business Manager- Gertrude Ann West, 313 Union Street, Phone: DI 4-9739
faculty member openly disagree teaching field than the low salROBERT OMERNIK
News Edito-r - Karen Knowles
with another in a similar field? aries. Yet they continue year af·
JLeporters - Barbara Baiza, Marty Boerst, Sigrid Burgmann, Bonnie Chappell, Kathleen
ter
year,
making
comments
about
ED. NOTE - The above letter
Crandall, Jean Droeger, Barbara Fritsch, Nancy Griffin, Pat Gillette, Marilyn I'm sure there is violent disagreeGronski, Mary Grady, James and Mary Haugsby, Lois Holubetz, Jesse ment among them; but because little insignificant things that does not represent the views ot
Kimam, Ed Mealy, Joe Miller, Chandra Mukherji, Elmae Omernik, James
would be left un-noticed, if it the editors, staff or faculty adPaschke Barbara Quinn, Richard Smith, Dale Whitney, Linda Wilson, of some sacred code of profes- weren't for their acute senses.
Thomas' Strebig, Douglas Koplien, Tom Kelly
viser of the Pointer.
sional ethics they prescribe to,
Sports Editor - Martin Boerst
The next important institution
It might be added that MA
they never criticize or disagree
Typists- Toyce Thorson, Dale Whitney
with on~ another. One wonders on campus that needs a good Omernik is a senior enrolled ia
Proofreaders - William Scharf, Gail Wickus, Dale Whitney
Photography - Leslie Newby, Jr., Ri~hard Phelps
that if every faculty member in knocking is our school paper, The education. He has participated ill
Circulation .Manager - Roselynn Barbtan
this school were ·categorized ac- Pointer. Here issue after issue only one activity during his four
Circulation Staff - Pat Gronski, Carolyn Holtz, Charlene Liars, Marilyn Spear
Editorial Advisor - Toe! C. Mickelson
cording to his field, and that if attempts to incite activity. "This years- that being Newman club.
Photography Ad'<isor - Raymond E. Specht
their voices, physical appear- is the school paper and it belongs
THE EDITOR&
Business Advisor - Robert T. Anderson
Our Thanks To The Union
esc
esc
esc
Letters to the Editor
The Pointer
Central State College
Stale Of The Union
'l'hursday, November
rr
3
'THE POINTER
G·lee Club ,Gives
Memorial Concert
Dean of Women
States Rules
Concern has been expressed by
Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner, dean of
women, involving the college's
policy regarding college women's
attendance at out-of-town events,
and the rights and wrongs of
baby-sitting.
If a student doesn't have a
l?lanket per, she must have
written parental permission be·
fore the trip is made. She should
make arrangements with the
housemother. Trips made in a
bus or car chartered by the college and chaperoned· by a mem·
ber of the college staff do not
require that the student take one
of her__special late pers. Official
trips must be registe:t;'ed in the
dean's office by 5 p. m. the day
before the trip is to be made.
Success in baby sitting can be
achieved if all parties involved
know the ex~ctations of the
parents, sitter, and school.
Parents expect the sitter to be
dependable, level-headed, interested in the children, and have a
general knowledge of her job.
Advance notice is always appreciated by the sitter. In addition to this, parents should give·
her the general characteristics of
the children and information pertinent to the fulfillment of her
duties. The parent should also
explain to the sitter all privileges
of which she may partake. The
sitter has the right to expect that
she will be driven home.
The~ college's· expectations are
also important. The girl who
signs for baby-sitting is recommended by the dean. If a sitter
neglects- her duties, this is reflected back upon the school.
Negligent sitters may destroy
valuable sources of spending
money for other students.
If more information is desired
an either of these matters, it may
be obtained l;lt the dean's office.
MIKE FARRELL, left, chairman of the Y-DEMS is shown looking over the shoulder
of Charles Ross, Y -GOP president. Allan Tucker marks the incoming returns of the
boards.
Union Displays
Review Of "Born
Specht's Photos
Yesterday" Given
By Jane Ann John8911
The play "Born Yesterday" has
brought many conflicting comments from those who attended.
'l'he one major point of conflict
is the choice of the play. Many
feel that it was a very good
ehoice. However, just as many
feel that it was not the type of
play to be presented by a college
group.
The major objection was the
1lse of profanity in almost every
speech that was of any importance and the use of remarks
Which may be acceptable in private company. These remarks are
hardly the kind to be thrown out
to 1800 students and innumerable
illownspeople who do not expect
~Ueh a level of drama from the
tollege.
'!'he acting on the whole was
good, with the cast putting heart
and soul into it. As for the
bldividual actors, com m e nt s
here also vary. A. s p e c i a 1
acknowledgement should be given
to Bill Goorhing and Jim Goerke
JVho, for the first time, were
l'laying to a college-level audience. To tackle such large parts
as each had with as good results should be a feather in their
llats.
The general opinion was that
at times the actors tried extra
hard to put their parts across.
An example of this would be
6erry Huebner's use of overexaggerated gestures. The cardplaying scene in particular
esemed to get a little tiring, although at first the actions were
humorous. Aside from this, she
did a good job.
'!'he part Bob Schwarz played
was not efiective due possibly
1o acting or writing. The need for
a lawyer at all may have been
necessary to get the subtle plot
across, but his various comments
did not add to the play itself.
Pat Kaminski and Gary Manteufel were the distinguished
type. At certain points, however,
they seemed to slip out of character also.
Dallice Mills did not have a
large part, but he added much to
the play, especially during the
last act. The eye of the observer
was drawn to him many times
during the speeches of the others.
Why? His facial expressions
were really good. He was really
involved in the part he was playing and his expression showed it.
The ,property, stage and costume committees did a good job.
The stage crew had the biggest
job in this and did most effectively build a hotel room that looked
like a hotel room!
The most complete review of a
play, any play, would be a com-plete composite of all of the reactions and comments of everyone who attended. The reactfbns
are as varied as the number in
the audience.
The pla{is over, the characters
in the cast are settling, down to
regular routines again, but the
memories of another College
theater performance linger on.
Throughout the month of November, Mr. Raymond Specht's
color photography will be dis·
played in the Union lounge. This
is the first color photography
display in Stevens Point. The
emphasis is on pictorialism and
the creative phase of photography.
Many of the pictures are of
scenes in Stevens Point. The
exhibit includes the following:
two pictures of the Market
s.q uare in Stevens Point, a fall
campus scene, a pattern and de·
sign picture looking up the light
house tower at Washington
island, and a close up of a garden
variety spider and web. Also
included are a picture in which
rocks from the background at·
tern with a yellow flower as
interest center, a close up of an
orchid day lily, a close up of cherries in Door county, and also a
picture of a railroad crewman
peering out of a caboose at the
Clark street bridge in Point.
"Madonna of the Weeds", is
the title of another picture in-the
exhibit. A golden cocker spaniel
puppy is featured in the picture
entitled, "Hi Little Dickens".
Take a quick trip up to the
lounge - this display is certainly
worth seeing!
·
·
Poel; Corner
By Linda Wilson
Cold and wet t'nite
Hurrying Home
like winteralmost
saw it snow
It didn't stay
It melted away
Bet I was first
to see it snow
Where'd it go'!
Where'd it go?
I
Oops, foot's soaked
Bhle eyes awaitin
Wann at 'home
Cold wind tonight
Hurrying home
Facial Poetry
now, Miss Wilson,
Would you please discuss ·
The last point in some detail.''
He smiled
I smiled
He waited
I smiled
He stared
I smiled
He frowned
I shrugged
"Mr. B- .. .. do you know • • • • ·,.
I smiled
~And
MODERN CLEANERS
Odorless Cleaning
112 Strongs Ave.
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Walking Mutters
- It's a Child's World
2 HOUR SERVICE
Small boy to mother: "Daddy
took me to the zoo. One animal
came in and paid $33.80 across
the board." (Reader's Digest)
The Men's Glee club sang in
memoriam Sunday at 7:3Q. p. m.
at the Frame Memorial- :I5resbyterian church for the late Mrs.
Winifred Spindler, former Dean
of Men Herbert Steiner, former
President Hyer, and James
Wright.
The program included favorite
songs of the persons in whose
memory the program was held.
The program was as follows:
Organ Prelude, Edward Plank;
"Break Forth 0 Beauteous, Heav·
enly Light", Bach; "This Is My
Father's World", Ringwald, Ed·
gar Zeitler, soloist; "Autumn
Leaves", Stewart-Reed; "To Thee
We Sing", Tchash.
The Rev. Mr. Meyer spoke in
memorium for Mrs. Spindler and
Mr. Hyer. Dick VanderBioemen
sang "Christ Went Into the Hills",
Hageman. The quartet, Charles
Ross, Ken Schmidt, Dale Maher,
and Bill Ziegler, selected "God
Hath Not Promised", Smith.
Cha.rles Ross, president of the
Glee club, presented a memorium
for James Wright, who had been
a baritone soloist for the Glee
William Ziegler chose
club..
"Mountain", written by Margar·
et Parker of Merrill. Mr. Norman
Knutzen, director of the Glee
club, gave the memorium for
Dean Steiner.
The program continued with
"The Green Cathedral", Hahn;
"Beautiful Savior", Christianson.
directed by James Haugsby;
"Exultation", Gibb; "The Lord's
Prayer", 'Mallotte, solo by Dick
VanderBloemen; "L u II a by",
Brahms.
The accompanists were Car·
mine 113nsen, Edward Plank, and
Lee Kersten.
The Stevens Point Women's
club, the Twilight Music club,
and Tau Gamma Beta sorority
attended in a body in honor of
Mrs. Spindler, a former Glee club
mother. The Wesley Foundation
honored Jim Wright in the same
manner.
The Glee club which presented
the memorium consisted of the 30
men who had sung with Jim last
year.
RECREATION
BAR AND ALLEYS
12 Fu11y Automatic Lanes
Bowling 10 A. M. to ? ? ?
Poetry is everywhere - it happens - But you have to perceive
it
or interpret it. How many kinds of smiles are there? ..Guilty,
'-----~;...._s_P_E_c_IA_L_R_A_T_E_s_F_o_R_s_T_u_D_E_N_T_s_ _ _ _ _..;...t
polite, embarassed, shy'! You tell by how you feel •
·-
•
ALL CAMPUS ROLLER SKATIN_G PARTY
THIS SUNDAY '
Price is only 85c - which includes a 60 mile round-trip bus ticket
Limited number of tickets on sale at THE KENNEL
-
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SPILLS
Sponsored by the Sophomore Class -
EXCITEMENT
Thursday, November 1'7
THE POINTER
4
esc Profiles
By Dale Whitney
Evelyn Nelson
Blue eyes, plus dark hair, plus
beautiful smile, plus rush, rush,
rush, equals a pert little miss by
the name of Ev'ie Nelson.
Medford High, Medford, Wisconsin, said gooobye to Evie in
1955. County college at Medford
claimed her for the next two
years and from there a fourth
grade class at Rib Lake learned
under her able direction.
At the P.nd of her first sem-·
ester here, the fall of 1959, this
upper elementary education major and math minor found her
name on the dean's list. An excepti<mal student, Evie finds time
to devote to many organizations
on campus. She has been very
active in L.S.A. as its secretary,
in the Intervarsity religious
group and in Round Table. This
year she carries the responsibility of student manager of the
Union, no small job as we well
know.
For relaxation Evie picks playing the piano, sewing and reading. She probably doesn't have
~uch time for them, though, as
all last year she worked at the
East Side IGA and during the
summer is a counselor at Girl
Scout camps throughout Wisconsin.
Evie hopes her dreams for the
f11ture will take place in a town
of about 8,000 people. She feels
that she would enjoy teaching
the fourth grade again but the
six.th through eighth grades will
make her just as happy. We
have no doubts that whatever she
cHooses she will be successful
in.
June graduation will be the
first step on Evie's bright porizon. She leaves some fine words·
of advice belolind, not only for
freshmen but for all of us. It is
Evie's firm belief that in college
we tend to become so wrapped
up in our own problems that
we forget about the people
around us. Friendship should be
·a very important element in our
lives as should be the treatment
of our fellow men as individuals.
She feels that as busy as we may
get, we should never pass up an
opportunity to be a helping hand
to others. This is good advice
to follow, Pointers.
Does she. practice these principles, you may ask. "Yes," I
say from first-hand experience.
Before she left my company she
had succeeded in listening to and
solving my biggest problem, and
it was only a brief moment in a
day of this outstanding profile.
Library film Series
Presents Beethoven's
Only Operat "fidelo"
EVELYN NELSON
Don Henn
In 1956 Seymour High, Seymour, Wisconsin bid D<m Henn
a fond farewell. Don's books
were silent then, not to be
opened again until 1957 when he
entered esc as a freshman.
Don's major is economics. He
has several major electives which
include speech, geography, English, and psychology.
Don has been very active since
he came to esc four years ago.
He is a charter member of the
Central State Economics and
Business association. He has
been on the Union board for two
year and this year is the president of the board. He is also a
member of L.S.A. Sportswise
we've seen Don on the football
team as a freshman and as one
of our very fine wrestlers for
two years. He represented CSC
in several wrestling tournaments.
Asked why he didn't continue
in sports Don replied that he is
the father of two very lovely
children. Most of us will remember that Don was married in ·1958
to Priscilla Wagner who had
been, just prior to the wedding,
a homecoming queen candidate
for CSC. Needless to say a family
would keep him busy. But that
isn't all. China plates and cqokware have kept Don in school as
they are what he has been selling
as an outside job these past
years. · The job has been valu·
able experience for him as he
has worked as a trainer of other
young salesmen, having as many
as ten students under him at one
time. It is in personnel and sales
or taxation and finance that Don
sees as he looks to the future
after college. He names the Fox
River Valley 3:.rea as a preferred
spot.
Don fills his leisure time (what
there is of it) hunting and fishing. He also enjoys watching
sports events even though he
hasn't the time to participate in
them.
As a senior Don is still working for the good 1of the school.
During homecoming this year, he
was in Illinois attending a regional convention of college union
directors. As the president of
our Union board, he brought back
many ideas which he says are
in effect now or will be in effect
soon for the improvement of
comfort and convenience· for all
the students and the faculty.
Thus we shall miss you Don
Henn. June 1961 will find you
with your well-earned degree
firmly in hand. We Will be happy
watching you go to your final
step of success as a college student and we will not soon forget
the outstanding loyalty you have
shown your school and your
fellow students throughout your
fine college career.
Delicious Dishes
DON HENN
Faculty Recital
By Barb Quinn
Everyone used to wait anxiously for the weekends when they
could go home and have some
of Mom's ' delicious apple pie and
a nice hunk of beef roast. But
stud~nts at esc no longer find
this essential to their schedule..:_
not since the Student Union
.c afeteria opened.
When the alarm sounds at 6:30
every morning I quickly jump
out of bed, dress, and rush right
to the Union for some hot toast
and fresh coffee. If I find that
my appetite is extremely large
some days, I then indulge in their
fried eggs. I often wonder why
their fried eggs are never grease
logged.
By noon I am once again
hungry, so I return for freshly
baked beans and hot dogs. I
often wonder if the Union cooks
work 24 hours a day, because
baking beans for that many
students is a large assignment.
I begin my meal with a nice
kidney bean salad and finish with
another cup of fresh coffee.
I am sure that this is the
reason for so many students
spending their weekends on
campus, for the reluctance to fill
up •on' Mom's goodies when they
do go home, and, for high gradepoints maintained by· most students holding meal tickets.
A program of piano trios is
slated for the faculty recital
November 27 in the Library
theatre. A trio composed of Mr.
Paul Baumgartner, piano; Mrs.
Baumgartner, violin; and Miss
The Library Film series will Alice Sano, cello, will play selecpresent "Fidelo" on November tions by Mozart, Beethoven, and
17 and 18. Beethoven's genius in Mendel$sohn.
his only opera has been brought
to the screen in a magnificent
'Phe program consists of "Trio
motion picture. Beethoven's music in B Flat K502", Mozart; Variais played by the Vienna Phil- tions on "Ich bin der Schnieder
harmonic orchestra and sung by Kakadu (I Am the Tailor, Kakathe Vienna State Opera choir. It du), op. 121a", Beethoven; "Trio
is sung in German; dialog is No. 1 in D minor, op. 49", MenGerman with English subtitles.
delsso-hn.
"Fidelo"--..js a simple story of
indomitable courage and tpe will
Get more for your money, when
to be free. The manifold and
you buy clothes at
excellent psychological effects
achieved under the direction of
Professor Walter Felsenstein
Men's Shop
makes this one of the top-ranking films to date.
306 Main Street
The screen version of "Fidelo"
is not just a reproduction of a
stage performance. Its scope of
production, its settings, and unity
of acting, music, and singing has
TO SERVE YOUR APPAREL NEEDS IN
produce~ an effect which brings
forth Beethoven's brilliance and
A MANNER THAT WILL WARRANT
makes it the ideal vehicle for the
OUR RETAINING YOUR CONFIDENCE.
idea of "Fidelo".
dutch's
SHIPPY'S FINE FASHIONS
UNION DIRECTOR John Amacker is shown tabulating
returns as they are read to him by Lyle Evans. Standing in back of Mr. Amacker is Dick Zillman, left, 8Jld
Mr. Keith Briscoe, assistant director of the union.
Gaska, Dolores; Gaylord, Spencer; Gehrig, Ronald H.; Gessert,
Arthur; Glasel, Gloria; Glocke,
Roger; Goetz, Dolores R.; Gray,
Gary; Green, Genevieve; Groen,
Marvin; Grossman, Gary; GrovPictures to he taken November er, Ardis;
28 and 29 from 6 p. nL to 8 p.m.
Hahn, Gerald; Halada, Jacquel·
in Iris office
ine; Hanke, Sharleen; Hansen,
Ahles, Peter; Alderman, Ed- Duane; Hardy, Carol; Hayes,
ward; Alexander, Gene H.; Alf, James; Heinle, James; Herbst,
Barbara A.; Alfsen, George; D ani e I; Herning, DuWayne;
Andersen, Carmen; Anderson, Herzy, Anton; Hinerman, Frank;
Anita; Anders<m, Karin; Ander· Hoff, William; Horvath, W.;
son, Judy; Arthur, Dennis;
Howard, Myron; Hunter, Rita;
Beckhaus, Thomas; Behmer,
Immel, Berta;
David; Bennett, David; Bertolino,
Jacobs, John; James, John;
Doris; Bertotto, John; Blaser, Jelinski, David; Jennings, JerJt}lie; Bletsoe, Charlene; Boeh- orne; Jensen, Winfred; Johnson,
mer, Barbara; Boelter, John; Marty; Johnson, Marvin;
Boeyink, Mary; Bonow, Fred;
Kaloki, Issac; Kaminski, FaBores, Robert; Bradbury, Guy; tricia; Keaugh, Thomas; Kell,
Braun, Diane; Brezinski, Doris; Robert; Kennett, John; Kiefert,
Brousil, Kenneth; Browan, Gene; Robert; Killoran, Grant; Kimani,
Brown, Billie; Brown, Dave; Jesse; Kittleson, Duane; KlaBrown, Judith; Briddle, Tom; bunde, Bill; Klein, Edith; KlesBuelow, Joann; Bunczak, Henri- . sig, Kenneth; Kline, Audrey;
etta; Burgman, Sigrid;
Klunk, Marvin; Knowles, Karen;
Capper, Emmett; Capper, Koch, Larry; Koczorowski, JoGloria; Carlson, Leroy; Carlson, seph; Konkle, Wayne; Kostelac,
Sonja; Carter, Richard; Cassidy,' William; Krahn, Kenneth; KrubPatrick; Chadiewski, Sharon; sack, Harold; Krubsack, Robert;
Cheng, Gabriel; Chickering, Kuhl, Jon; Kust, Peter;
James; Cieslewicz, Clare; Clay,
Laessig, Ronald; Lambert, Ann;
Susan; Cline, Roger; Colcord, Landsverk, Barbara; Larsen,
Kathleen; ...Crall, Mary; Crandall, Gary; Larson, Stuart; Lauritzen,
Kathleen; Croft, William;
Judith; Leonard, Judith; LevenDeCousin, Josephine; Deml, doske, Jolie; Liebenstein, Michael;
Robert; DeWan, David; Dich- Lightfuss, Faye; Linde, Gerald;
raff, Tom; Dobesh, David; Doran, Lippert, Charles; Lomax, Joseph;
Dorothy; Dorn, Raymond; DroegMaguire, Virjean; Mancuso,
er, Jean; Drozd, Patricia; Dunn Peter; Manley, Julie; Marquardt,
Nancy; Dupuis, Bonnie; Durand, William; Martens, Marvin; Mart·
Barbara; Durkee, Oscar;
in, Jarvis; Meg a l, Dorothy;
Ehrike, Robert; Epp, Robert; Meier, Ronald; Meier, Tom; Mein·
Erdmann, Jack; Eskritt, Nyles; ert, Ralph; Metz, Ellen; Meunier,
Eskritt, Sue; Evans, Lyle;
Richard; Meyer, William; Mich·
Fischer, George; Folgert, Pat- aels, Garry; Miller, Diann; Mol·
rick; Fox, Gloria; Franson, denhauer, Douglas; M u e II e r,
James; Fritsch, Lawrence; Frost, Dave; Muema, Crispus; MuenShirley;
ster, Nancy; Mukherji, Chandra;
Nelson, William; Neve, Donald;
Noonan, Eugene;
Special price on group
Oberg, John; Oftedahl, Robert;
rides for college students.
Olsen, Charles; Omernik, Elmae;
Paul, Barbara; Paul, Robert;:
one fare + 25 cents __.
Pehlke, James; Peissig, Veranne;
YELLOW CAB CO.
Peplinski, David; Petersen,
Call Dl 4-3012
James; Petersen, Liela; Petzke,
(Continued on Page 5)
IRIS
RETAKES
GREENHOUSE FRESH
K!lyS made while you watch
Hy. 10 East of College
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".nlursday, Novembe~7
5
THE POINTER
Cross Country Has
Suctesslul Season
The esc cross country team
had a very successful year which
they ended by taking first place
in a quadrangle meet· at Beloit
on November 1.
This victory gave the Pointers
a record of 5-2 in dual competi·
tion. The Pointers in earlier
meets, defeated Lakeland and
Ripon but finished last in a tri·
angular meet at La Crosse.
This season marked the first
cross country team at Central
State in several years. But Coach
OrvUie Rice is very optimistic
for better things to come next
year.
In the meet on November 1,
the top CSC finishers were Bill
Croft, Reynold Aim, Roman
Hintz, John Bertotto, and Bob
Hoffman.
Congratulations on a job well
done, Mr. Rice. We hope you
have a successful year next year.
RETAKES
(Continued from Page 4)
James; Pflieger, Richard; Phelps,
Richard; Pick, Betty; Piehl, Kar·
en; Porter, Ross; Posselt, James;
Quade, Wayne;
R ad u e, Marvin; Raehpour,
Assad; Reading, Nancy; Reynolds, Tom; Reznil!hek, Patricia;
Richard, Vernon; Rinehart, Alice;
Rinka, Peter; Robichaud, Dennis;
Rogers, Thomas; Rosenthal, Ronald;
Schacht, Robert; Schade,
Wayne; Scheel, Iris; Schindler,
Lyle; Schluter, Ernest; Schmechel, Jerome; S.chrader, Rose;
Schreiber, Peter; Schue I e r,
Louise; Schulte, Robert; Schwartz, Craig; Schwetz, Bernard;
Sering, Glen; Siegler, Jack; Simpson, Richard; Skaer, David;
Slominski, Aaron; Smith, Linda;
Sowka, Beata; Stone, Nancy;
Straub, Fred; Swanson, Stephen;
Szymanski, Sandra;
Tadych, Paul; Talarek, Richard;
Teshima, Allen; Tessene, Melvern; Toepel, Theron; Truettner,
W. George;
Valentine, Gerald; Vande Hei,
Kenneth; Van Drisse, Sherman;
Van Straten, Cleo; Vasby, Owen;
Viduski, Sandra;
Wade, Ray; Waldhart, Thomas; Wang, Virginia; Wanserski,
Joseph; Weber, Charles; Weber,
Karen; Weber, Sandra; Wesolek,
Barbara; Werth, Harold; Wertheimer, Jerold; Westphal, Harold;
White, James; Wunderlich, Robert;
Yelk. Claudia; Young, Janet;
Zielinski, Sandra; Zimmerman,
Joyce; Zinda, Robert; Zoromski,
Rudy; Zunker, Richard.
Siasefi News
MEMBERS OF THE trumphant CSC Cross Country team are shown above. Mr. Orville Rice, who coached the team to a 5-2 season record hopes for an improvement
in the record next year. The team members are, left to right: Front row: Bruce Porter, Robert Hoffman, William Croft, Reynold Aim, John Bertotto, Roman Hin_tz; back
row, 0. M. Rice, coach, David Korth, James Kuehn, Ludis Sics, Tom Smith, David
Roach, Errol Schlutter. The first six finishers are in the front row.
BITS fs'TATTERS
By Joe Miller
He: "Whisper those three little words that will make me walk
on air."
She: "Go hang yourself."
-*-
-*-*-
-*-
Teacher (warning her pupils against catching colds)· I had a
~ittle brother seven years old, and one day he took hi~ new sled
mt~ the snow. He caught pneumonia and died three days later.
Silence for ten seconds.
Small voice from the rear of the room: Where's his sled?
-*-
-*-
-*-
Angry Father: "What do you mean by bringing my daughter
in· at this hour of the morning?"
Student: "Have to be at class at eight!"
-*- -*- -*-*- -*- -*was a man named Fressor,
"You get the number of the woman who hit · you?"
"No, but I'd recognize that laugh anywhere."
.
There once
Whose knowledge grew lesser and lesser.
It at last grew so small
He knew nothing at all,
And today he's a college professor.
-*-*- -*One who talks in other people's sleep.
-*- -*- -*A fountain of knowledge where all go to drink.
PROFESSOR COLLEGE -
Alpha Kappa Lambda
TAYLOR'S
COMPLIMENTS
of
Prescription Drug Store
SOUTH SIDE
Phone Dl 4-5929
ALTENBERG'S DAIRY
745 W•ter St.
Phone Dl .of-3976
SOUTH SIDE.
-*-
Sorority girl: "I said some very foolish things to Frank last
night."
Sister: ''Yes?"
' Sorority girl: "That was one of them!"
-*-
With the cold days of ~iptelr,
approaching, members of Siasefl
may be seen prowling about the
countryside attempting to .find
ways to keep warm in body and
spirit. Along this vein are sev·
eral. parties planned for the fu..
ture, including a victory partY,
for Nixon. That's a joke son!
'
Siasefi wishes to congratulate
Don Nickerson on his superlative
caliber of football this seaSOII',
especially in the River FallS
game. Although not mentioned
in the Pointer accounts of the
game, I'm sure everyone that a~
tended will agree he was the Oll~
standing player on the field.
Hail to thee, Don.
This correspondent also wishes
to call to the attention on the
~tudent body that this campul!l
has an outstanding faculty, in
most cases, and that a little less
card playing and a little more
class attendance might show
them that they are appreciatecL
Plans are being formulated foJC
events so great in magnitude
that this campus may not be able
to comprehend their full significance.
Erv's Pure Oil Service
Extensive plans were made at
Erv. Hanson, Prop.
Alpha Kappa Lambda's last
Phone Dl 4 _5780
meeting to develop Schmeeckle
park which will be north of the
Complete line of accessories
new physical education building.
Washing- Greasing
A nature trail will run through- ':C:o:r:ne:r:C:r:os:s:&=M:a:in=-=St:e:ve:n:s:P:o:in:t:::
out the entire park. Each tree, ~
shrub, and plant along the trail
will be marked with a card sealed
WHITNEY'S
within a plastic cover. This type
of card will provide year around
HOME MADE CANDIES
use of the nature trail for identification purposes. By doing this,
Stevens Point, Wis.
students of tiiology and conserva·
tion can study these trees, shrubs,
and plants in their respective
stages of development and know YOUR FRIEND
their identification at all . times.
IN NEED.
Other projects in the near future consists of repainting the Wont to sell a house, car,
sign in fr'ont of the campus. A
bicycle, dog,
crow shoot is to be held on saxophone,
December 10. All members in stove, diamond ring or whatgood standing are invited to at- have-you? Want to buy one?
tend. It will be held at the Turn to the bargain-studded
pages of the STEVENS
Poynette Game farm.
At the meeting a movie was POINT DAILY JOURNAL
shown entitled "Watershed Man- classified section.
agement in Our Western States."
DAILY JOURNAL
After the movie, refreshments
WANT ADS
were served.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon is proud to
announce the acquisition of eigh~ teen new pledges in addition to
the nine-man pledge class already
underway. The new pledges are:
James De Wan, Green Bay; Jim
·Shaw, Waupun;, Bob Schneble,
Wausau; Fred· Bonow, Wisconsin
Rapids; Errol Schlater, Waukesha; Tom Strebig, Medford; Bob
Quick, Niles, Ill.; Dave Jelinski,
Stevens Point; Merlin Lang,
Campbellsport; Dick M an t e i,
Woodruff; Bob Me Donald, Stevens Point; Jim Petzke, Kenosh_a;
Jerry Brenner, Greendale; Ron
Sweet, Yuba; Bill Eickelman,
Princeton; Charles Hale, Spooner; Glen Ehlen, Des Plaines, Ill.;
and Russ Streveler, Wausau. All
of the new pledges are freshmen
except De Wan, a junior. These
new pledges were charged on
Tuesday, November 8. John Ha·
nousek was elected president of I~~~~~~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
the first pledge class with Bob l1
Krell as veep, Jim Kluender, secretary-treasurer, and Jack Bush
as guard.
1
James Bernard, our new province director, visited esc last
week. He met our advisors, attended our meetings, talked to
the fraternity members, and
made suggestions on how to improve our chapter.
The new officers of the Chi
Delta Sig Ep Corporation board
• for the coming year are: William
Backer, '58, president; Don Walter, '51, vice president; Robert
McLendon, '59, secretary-treasur• .er. These officers were elected
Delivery Charge 25c - Phone Dl 4-9557
at the Boards' last meeting on
()ctober 27. Bob "Bear" Kiefert
was accepted as undergraduate Open 4 P.M. to 2 A.M.- Closed Every Tuesday
director of alumni relations. Bob
will serve in this position until
be graduates.
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·-·
THE POINTER
6
Roving Reporter
Rents Coreopsis
By Barb Qubm
Missions are missions, whether
they are for the national government in Washington or the
Pointer in Stevens Point. My
assignment ~as fust that. I was
asked to play roving reporter
and pose a question to the general public. Their answers would
be passed on to the readers of
the Pointer.
Stationing myself out under
one of the trees on the campus,
I pulled up the collar on my
storm coat, took out my pen and
notebook, and began fulfilling my
mission.
I spotted an interesting subject
winding her way down the walk
so I st~adily advanced out from
behind the tree, stated my name
and mission, and posed this question to her: "What would you do
if Michael Anthony of the "Millionaire", handed you a silver
platter with a coreopsis on it,
and told you it was yours for 36
hours?" Her facial expression
displayed fear, but her confident
voice replied that she would wear
it to opera, being constantly
guarded by Elliott Ness and two
of his "Untouchables." I graciously thanked the lady for her
eo-operation and returned to my
position under the tree.
Since I wasn't satisfied with
only one reply, I then singled
out this masculine looking checker champion, and posed the same
question to him. He refused to
answer without first contemplating all moves. When he did finally express his views, he said he
would present this coreopsis to
the king to be crowned.
Maynard, the campus beatnik,
said he would read the works .of
Shelley to the coreopsis while
Aeriel, Pope's sylph in "The
Rape of the Lock" guarded it.
My position under the tree was
yielding me no satisfaction, so
I decided to want back to the
dorm. On the return trip, I
encountered one of the devoted
eard players usually found in the
union. When I asked him the
standard question, he said that
he would use it as trump in his
next sheepshead game.
I no longer found myself able
to continue onward in this deceptive manner, so I stopped anohter unsuspecting individual and
told him that Michael Anthony
had just given me a coreopsis on
a silver platter and it was at my
disposal for 36 hours. This student, a biology major, asked me
what I planned to do with a herb,
of the aster family having a head
of yellow rays, on a silver platter
jor 36 hours!
Out Of The Pen
· By Haugsby
The first nine weeks are over
and I imagine there were a few
who received one or more of
dreaded low slips. There may be
those who did not get one and
feel that they are doing well
enough and will let the books collect dust, only to be quickly
dusted for those final exams at
semester's end.
John F. Kennedy is our new
president of the United States!
How many were disappointed to
the point of despair? It was
quite a campaign though and I
think everyone is glad it is over.
What will the newspapers use
for copy now?
Garson's Kanin's "Born Yesterday" recently presented in the
College Auditorium brought forth
various comments, both good and
bad. The "unforgiveable sin" of
the stage is to break character
and this was quite evident at
Tuesday's performance. Wednesday night this was not particularly evident. From what I can
gather the performance on
Thursday night was by far the
best. One particular thing I
noticed, was the projection of the
voice. I think the entire cast did
a fim~ job in this area. The most
criticized point was . concerned
with the language used. Profanity was extremely evident
throughout the plaJ.
Opera lovers! Have you heard
about the new opera that the
"0
w kh "
pera or s op class will present November 21. It is the well
known opera by Humperdinck,
Hansel and Gretel. Plan now to
attend!
Do you ever wish that others
could understand you when you
try to explain your actions or
your thoughts. Remember it is
a luxury to be understood.
Point Motors, Inc.
DODGE-DART
SIMCA
WESTENBERGER'S
DRUG
HAVE A TREAT AT
OUR• FOUNTAIN
Across from the Postoffice
Phone 01 4-3112
Thursdl!y, November 17
LIBRARY
(Continued from Page
1)
committee. has been facing financial crises. In .its first two
years it met some of the need
out of sale proceeds of a season
ticket system. The student activity funds' general program committee later extended its help to
meet half of its expenses. ,And
finally in this year the activity
fund has come forward to aid the
project in its own right.
But even then 25 cents allocat~d per head per semester is not
sufficient for its purpose as is
evidenf from the .following few
lines of a letter written by Mr.
Kampenga to the director of the
film center in Chicago, distributor to the series. "We therefore ask revision of
our rating to class two and revision of . costs on our current
series accordingly. If this is not
available to us, we will have to
drop two of the most expensive
of the present series and give
up the plan of offering two bonus
films to be selected later. We
ask your help in this."
But despite all the obstacles,
the committee has been unswerving in its policy of respect and
devotion towards presenting good
forms of art and culture to a
thoughtful student body.
The film series is stressed because it is a strong and significant medium of education which
inspires student thinking and excites his capacity of appreciation
for a good form of art and culture. The student will get to
know the. world better through
this medium if he extends himself to receive it.
Selection of films is made
through a process of elimination
and is then presented for general
approval of the committee.
Finally, Mr. Kampenga speaking on behl!lf of the committee,
expressed his optimistic view
that more and more students will
take the advantage offered by the
committee's activities and _deri_ve
the fullest pleasures from this
cinematic art form as is the advantage of students who have
access to the Play Circle theater
in Madison, the Coronet and
Downer in Milwaukee or the Art
cinema or World playhouse in
Chicago. ·
Present advisory committee
consists of Mr. _G eorge Becker,
· Mrs. Lee Burress, Mrs. George
Dixon, Miss' Gladys Ishi4a, Dr.
Warren G. Jenkins, Rev. Edward
C. ~wis, Mr. Robert Lewis, filiss
Mary Elizabeth Smith, and Mrs.
Vrobel.
Student representatives in the.
committee are John Curren. ·head
projectionist, Joan Doyle, Karl
Hesse, Sue Holthusen, Lela Jahn,
projectionist; Janice Lathrop, Ed·
ward Mealy, John Murphy and
Chandra Mukherji.
PORTAGE COU.NTY GOP member Hob DaV18, ngn.t;, •
shown getting the election results. Others in the picture are Judy Ryan and Dottie Doran.
Pointer, Iris Editors
Attend AG:P Convention
Monday, November 21, four national college press associatioa
of its kind.
journalism instructor, Mr. Joel
The convention opens Monday
Mickelson, will · arrive in the at 7:30 a.m. with a general seswindy city of Chicago for a three sion, which is designed to introday Associated· Collegiate Press duce and acquaint the 3,350 stuconvention at the Conrad Hilton dent participants with the conhoteL Annette Herman. Iris editor, vention's program. During the
and Don Snider, next year's Iris three days, some of the nation's
editor, will represent our year- greatest authorities on journal·
book publication. Jane Ann John- ism will be on hand to offer adson and Larry Haak, co-editors of vice. Highlighting the conven·
the Pointer, are our college news- tion will be a banquet served in
paper's representatives. The ACP the Grand ballroom, after which
convention held November 21, 22, a prominent journalist will deand 23 is a national meeting de- liver an address.
vised to promote interest, enthusiasm and perfection in colAfter a three day diet of learn·
lege yearbook, newspaper, and ing various techniques and promagazine publications. Last cedures in journalism, Jane,
year's ACP membership included Larry, Annette, and Don will re600 newspapers, 350 yearbooks turn home, ready to apply their
and 75 magazines from every knowledge to our esc publicastate in the union. It is the only tions.
esc students accompanied by the
DEBATE
(Continued from Page 1)
since school started. These members are Sally Jensen, Dave Jeff.
M'S, George Walters, Joan Spreda,
'l'om Briddle, • DeLyle Bowers,
.Jack Bush, Charles Fischer, Dave
Berried, and Dave Lundberg.
Sally, Dave Jeffers, George, J9an,
Tom, and Jack were on the squad
last year. Mr. Fred Dowling is
the debate director.
The team plans to attend seven
or eight other tournaments this
year. The team will also, as a
community service, will provide
programs concerning this year's
proposition for civic groups
whenever school schedule permits.
Photo finishing
Color and black and white
TUCKER
CAMERA SHOP
"Where experts show you how"'
Phdne Dl 4-6224
20·1 Strongs Ave.
CHARLESWORTH
STUDIOS
YOUR RECORD_
HEADQUARTERS
GRAHAM LANE
Music Shop
113 Strongs Ave.
Phone Dl 4-1841
Stevens Point, Wis.
GWIDT'S
STOP AT
THE DRUGSTORE
ON THE SQUARE
INSTRUMENT RENTALS
Want A Real Taste Treat?
Try Country. Spa's .Jtibs!
You've heard about the "Ham What Am?"
Well, a lot of folks these days ore learning that
the Country Spa is the home of the "Ribs What
Is!" That's right . . . tender. Jean. juicy and full
of flavor that only skilled cooking and the Spa's
own barbecue sauce can bring! Enjoy the Spa's
Ribs just once . .. particularly when you're hungry
for something special . . . and you'll be a lifetime
member of the Barbecued Ribs Lovers of America,
Country Spa chapter; Try 'em this week-end!
CONTINENTAL
Men's Wear
GoshfroshJ
· bow'd yo~ catch on so quick? Catch ·
on to the fact that Coca-Cola is the
bep drink on campus, I mean. Alwaya
drink it, you say? Well-how about
dropping over to the dorm and
downing a sparkling Coke or two witb
the boys. The man who's for Coke
li the man for ua.
-
Bi REALLY REFRESifEI
Bottled under authority of The Coca·Cola Company
1 Mile North on Old Highway 51
Phone DI 4-646'7
a.
1-
LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ,
'
THE POINTER
Christian Science
Secures Lecturer
.,
·I/
How to gain dominion over
fear through the scientific healthe method of prayer will be the
topic of a free campus lecture
on . Chri~tian Science in Stevens
Pomt on Thursday, November
17.
Richard L. Glendon of Los
Angeles will speak in room 22
of the College union· und'er the
auspices of Christian Science organization at 7:00. His subject
will be "How Christian Science
Heals Fear".
A native of Denver, Colorado,
Mr. Glendon became interested in
Christian Science as a boy. He
withdrew from business in 1934
to devote his full time to the
public practice of Christian
Science healing. During World
War II, he was active as a
Christian Science wartime minister. He has served as moderator of several television programs in the series "How Christian Science Heals." He is currently on extended tour as a
member of The Christian Science
Board of Lectureship.
Have you noticed? Tuesday is the day when beanies are "bustin'
out all over!" Girls sporting the cocky chapeaus are future members
of
sororities who are living the rugged and wretched lives
of pledges for four weeks.
"Good morning, Miss Mary." "Pledge, take ten points for being
slow to greet me." This might be a bit conversation between
pledge and active which you may have overheard in the corridor.
Pledges, ever-mindful of their humble estate, are kept busy during
the pledge period doing favors for the actives and paFticipating
in other interesting and bizarre activities.
esc
*
*
*
*
*
*
_()mega Mu Chi sorority held its pledge party Sunday night,
November 6, welcoming all the new pledges at the home of Mrs.
Jenkins. Guests present were Mrs. Gotham, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs.
Clayton, and Miss HiD. The new pledges are Mary Trantow, Nancy
Franzol, Charlene Bletsoe, Helen Fiele, Judy Brown, Bonnie Tuszka,
and Madeline Jones. Each girl received a yellow carnation and a
small doll dressed in the sorority colors as favors. Cleo Va.n
Straten sang and a game was played. General chairman of the
event was Mary Karsny. Other chairmen were: Nancy Thompson,
entertainment; Sue Nason, decorations; and Leab Huberty, favors.
Tau Gamma Beta held its pledge initiation ceremony in the
eonference romn. of the Union Sunday evening, November 6. New
pledges this semester are: Mary Cook, sophomore from Green
Bay; carolyn Bobl, senior from Wausau; Marlene Johnson, sophomore from Pittsville; and Sally snverman, sophomore from Stevens
Point.
.
.Joaa Doyle and Jean Campbell were general chairmen for the
party. Other committee chairmen were: Jan Campbell, invitatio1_1s;
Darlene Dequaine, decorations; and Sharleen Hanke, food. Semor
speaker was Janice Campbell who reminisced the trials and triumphs of past pledge classes. The program was concluded w~th
the Tau Gam quartet singing "You'll Never Walk Alone." Special
guests for the evening included patronesses Mrs. Welch and Mrs.
Jones and advisers Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. Mickelson.
Tuesday, November 8, the Tau Gams met at the home of Allee
Wagner and Karen Bream for a potluck supper followed by a
meeting.
Future events include the annual Thanksgiving banquet with
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
•
I.S.O. News
ISO discussed and agreed to
more social functions in the college to promote better understanding among American and
foreign . students. The meeting,
held in the College union, was
well attended.
Many suggestions brought forward to achive !SO's aim included
debates on foreign matters, social
evenings with various activities
- national and dances, games arranged between both American
and foreign students and displays
by individual students of their
culture, etc.
The president expressed deep
regret for the foreign students
who were unable to attend. The
audience expressed disapproval in
support and thought absentees,
whether or not members, were
undermining the progress of ISO
in its · efforts to bring foreign
students more closer to American
friends.
Members agreed to bring
others along at each session of
the meeting. Unity is strength.
•
•
Pledge initiation for new Psi Delta Psi pledges was held Tuesday,
November 8, at 7:00p.m. Pledges are LaVerne Szplit from Almond
and Dale Whitney from Green Bay. A brief party followed tht!
ceremony and the pledges were instructed in their beginning
activities.
Best wishes are in order for Psi Delt alum, Rita Wanfa, who is
engaged to Jack Martin and for active Laurie Johnson, who is
engaged io Dennis Barnes.
-------
Dear A. B.
Note: D\le to the deadly seriousness with which he "answered
every call for help and because of the tremendou~ amount of brain
power drained from his frail body while answer~ng every student:s
plea, R. C. has retired from the ranks of soc1al workers and IS
resting from school under orders.
-:-:Dear A. B.
When I sought help for my problem Ann Landers told me to give
up my boyfriend but Abby Van Buren said to give him another
ehance. What should I do?
M. S.
Dear M. S.
You should have learned before this to listen only to an expert
, such as myself and not to amateurs. Details!
-.-
Confidential to 38, 47, 43: You are right. Boys do like girls
who are interested in sports but I don't know if getting on the
wrestling team will get you more dates or l!Ot.
HANNON
507 Main St.
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship
At the November 2 meeting of
lnter-varsity Christian fellowship,
Dale Maher, president, extended
an invitation to everyone to attend the Conferrette at Waupaca,
the first weekend In December.
The topics to be discussed by the
students of Lawrence and Stevens Point colleges are. "What is
being a Christian?" and "What
is Salvation?"
Over the Thanksgiving weekend, a four-day International
conference will be held in Chicago
for all international students. It
will include seeing much of Chicago as well as discussing practical aspects of Christianity. The
fee is $10.
Studies of I Peter were continued. Led by Evelyn Nelson,
Virginia Marquardt, David LuncJ..
berg, and Dale Maher, the discussions pointed out that we
should give submission to all
masters and use Christ as our
guide and example.
GREETING CARDS
AND
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
WALGREEN AGENCY
Bring Your
rescriptions
To Our Pharmacy
Phone 01 4-2290
441 Main St.
The right shop
for the college girl.
Fashion Shoes- Sportswear
Newman Club·
·
Last year Newman club ·sponsored a pancalte supper to raise
money for . tiling and. remodeling St. Stanislaus church basement. Thursday/ night they will
see the benefits and enjoy the
first 'meeting in St. Stanislaus'
youth hall. They plan to have
social functions after the general
meeting. There are facilities for
showing movies and beginnings
of a kitchen. A juke box, game
devices, and a refreshment dispenser will be added by the Rev.
Piekarski, pastor.
On Saturday, November 5, a
dozen Newmanites accompanied
by Father Wilger, attended the
East Regional convention held at
Oshkosh State college. Those
enjoyed a very nice day were
Fred Straub, Caryl Wittman,
Judy Ryan, Lou Ann Dombrowski, Mary Grady, Ron Klestinskl,
Darlene Kulick, Jeanne Walicki,
Cbarles Polcyn, James. Maloney
and Tom Friday.
Everyone is invited to the annual Home Economics Christmas
sale to be held in the home
economics parlors November 30.
All articles for sale are made by
esc home ec. majors and minors.
General chairmen for the event
are Chadene Laars and Jane Ann
Johnson. Chairmen of the respective committees are: publicity, Grace Guenther and Karen
Behringer; set-up, Maxine Albrecht and Cheryl Winkler; selling, Joyce Thorson; pricing, Ma~::i·
lyn Roth and Joan Doyle; clean
up, Delores McHugh and Mary
Grady.
Dear A. B.
On a recent date my boyfriend suggested I go to his room to
- see his etchings. I refused and now he is angry. What should
I have done?
c. J.
Dear C. J.
Had you been more experienced you would have known that
he probably didn't h~ve any etchings but wanted you to make him
some coffee. Go next time.
WILSHIRE SHOP
RELIGIOUS NEWS
Home Ec. Christmas
Sale November 30
-.-
-.-
DOTTIE DORAN is shown on the telephone as Mr. John
Amacker listens in. The entire project was the joint
effort of the political groups on campus and the union.
CHARTIER'S
Across from High School
BOSTON
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And
~oRTAq
FUNERAL SERVICE
~
MAIN STREET CAFE
Home Cooking
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5:30 A. M. to 2:00 A. M. Deily
Mondays till 9:00 P. M.
-- T-RY OUR PRODUCTS
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Phone Dl 4-2826
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8
THE POINTER
Rushers In
Full SWing
UNION
(Continued from Page
1)
"Sports Hightlights of 1959" and
"Having Fun in Wisconsin," both
were shown on November 16. On
November 30 will be the "Battle
Wagon" and "A Fisherman's
By Tom Strebig
Paradise."
Next month will offer a series
Fraternities and sororities are headed by "Delinquency Part I
in a turmoil because rushing sea· and II." The film deals with juveson is here. Members of these nile delinquency, the problems
social organizations are scouting and rehabilitation.
and looking everywhere. What
The Union is running a poll to
are they looking for? They are
after the right kind of people to determine order of preference,
fit into their group. Each of the seeks co-operation.of all students
social organizations on · campus in indicating a choice as explainhas a different idea· on how· to ed below. The following is the list
go about rushing, but all agree of films:
1. "Mussolini...
on one thing. They all need new
2. ''Hiroshima.,.
members to replenish their mem3. "War in China."
bership. Last year like all other
4. "Age of Jet."
years was hard o~ old members
CLOSE ATTENTION to the election :results on TV
5. "The Addicted I" (Study of
and some ·did not make it, so
membership is low.
a Young Narcotics Addict).
was the byword of the evening. Here two CSC students
6. "The Addicted II" (Addict's
On ~ampus every year social
study the reports.
organizations of all types have relation to Society).
7. "Poland on a Tightrope I" what are known as rusher ·parOFFICE OF PLACEMENT, SERVICES
ties. As soon as the freshmen (Polish-Russian relations).
1960 GRADUATES
PLACEMENT REPORT 8. "Poland on a Tightrope II"
start schoel they are scrutinized
WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE, STEVENS POINT
by the active members of the so- (Church against State).
9. "Churchill: Man of the Cencial organizations. When the acPRIMARY
tive members decide on the group tury."
Name
Home
Position
10. "Brainwashing."
they want to pledge, they have a
Bannach, Barbara
Custer
Appleton
11. "The Fall of Crime."
party called a rusher. These
Beaulieu, Pearl
Stevens Point
Manitowoc
12. "Enter with Caution: The
rushing parties are nervous type
Bird, Marion
Stevens Point
Whiting, Wis.
events because no one knows if Atomic Age."
•Birkholz, Jamie
Medford
Hartford
13. "Class of 1958" (to-day's
they are going to be asked to join
Bratley, Gail
Rudolph
M:arshfield
.
or not. After you have been ask- schools).
•Braun, Lenore
Pittsville
Milwaukee
14. "Ceiling Unlimited" (outer
ed to join you can breathe again
Cable, Marlene
Stevens Point
Whiting, Wis.
and start to enjoy the rusher. space).
Cepak. Judy Ann
Algoma
New London
·Most of these parties also have
Crueger, Mary
Stevens Point
West· Allis
Request by the Union: Encircle
the habit of keeping the Club 10 oBe choice, cut this article and
Darling, Diane
Monroe
Champaign, ill.
in a totally unsanitary condition. drop' it in the box at the Union.
Dustin, Kay
Wausau
Married
Eskritt, Marilyn
Stevens Point
Madison
If you are lucky enough to be They are expecting to see yours.
Gosh, Annette
Stevens Point
West Allis
invited to one of these parties, - - - - - - - - - - - - - •Hedquist, Lola
Stevens Point
Whiting, Wis.
congratulations. If you were not:-_ _ _ _ _ _ __::.__ _ _ _
Houden, Audrey
Stevens Point
Wausau, Rib Mt. asked, but still wish to join one
•Kuse, Barbara
Medford
Beaver Dam
just wait till the end of the seMarko, Beverly
Cavour
Rhinelander mester when ' the memberships
Massey, Carol
Wausau
Biron, Wis. Rapids again will take another sharp
Millard, Emma
Marshfield
Stevens Point
drop.
.....-Mills, Mary
Stevens Point
Appleton
,*Nelson, Irene
Ogema
Waupun ,
Otto, Barbara
Shawano
Whiting, Wis.
Pautz, Mary Ann
Abbotsford
Gilman ·
Jewel
Raguse, Elaine
Cecil
Bonduel
JERRY'S
Box
Rulseh, Sue
Marion
Clintonville
Schieb, Mary Lou
Minocqua
Oshkosh
HAMilTON & ElGIN
Slack, Patricia
Wis. Dells
Kenosha
Stolason, Barbara
Tigerton
Wausau
WATCHES
Williams, Barbara
Beloit
Beloit
Wanta, Rita
Stevens Point
Marinette
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR
Salary Range: Low - $4200; High • $4750
Experienced: Low - $4200; High • $5000.
State Registered
AL'S
BARBER SHOP
For fast and
friendly service,
it's AL'S on
the Square.
Famous Names in
Men's Clothing for
Over 49 Years
Pasternat:ki's
Next to
Spur~'•
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Three Barbers
You may be next • • •
Phone Dl 4-4936
Next to SPOrt Shop
CSC SWEATSHIRTS
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_::============::
*
INTERMEDIATE -
*
*
Watch Maker
UPPER ELEMENTARY
Caskey, William
Phelps
New London
*Cate, George
Pine River
Rock County
Dean, Leary
Stevens Point
Oconomowoc
Kawalske, Robert
Wis. Rapids
Wausau
Kay, Charles ·
Wausau
Beloit
Low, Sylvia
Tigerton
Wausau
Newby, Lydell
Stevens Point
Elkhorn
Pautz, Joan
Abbotsford
West Allis
~ierce, Edward
Mauston
Mauston
•Marciniak, H. J.
Antigo
Waukesha
Redlin, Jacqueline
Pulaski
Bonduel
Sieracki, Florian
Manitowoc
Beaver Dam
!"Roller, !rf· Joy
Wis. Rapids
Rt. 1, Wis. Rapids
Ryskosk1, Donald
Stevens Point
Madison
Schaefer, James
Lannon
Green Bay _
Simonson, Darlene
Lac-na
Married
Stoflet, Donna
Marshfield
Jefferson
Swaljug, Alice
Stetsonville
Muskegon, Mich.
•Storch, Robert
Stevens Point
Hartford
Smith, James
Stevens Point
West Bend
•sorenson, WUliam
Stetsonville
Westfield
•Viestenz, Alice
Oconto
Neenah
Wilson, Fannell
Rhinelander
Marinette
Salary. Range: Low - $4250; High • $4900
Expenenced: Low - $4500; High • $5800.
• Denotes Second Semester Graduati
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Dl 4-5958
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leo & Elmer's Shop
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112 Strongs Ave.
SMART SHOP
Exclusive
ladies Wearing Apparel
Stevens Point, Wis.
DRY CLEANING ·
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I'
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backlog for emergencies. Or,· when you reach retirement age, you can begin to receive a fixed monthly
income for life I
It's a sure way to get a head start towards getting ahead
in the years to come. I'll be happy to give you all the facta
without obligation.
Adele
Schein
/
HOLT DRUG CO.
COSMETICS
SODA FOUNTAIN
FANNY FARMER CANDIES
111 Strongs
Phone Dl 4-0800
Fred's Paint Store
MAUTZ PAINTS - VARNISHES
ENAMELS - GLASS
IMPERIAL WALLPAPER
South Side
MOBIL HEAT
Carl Schliesmann, Agent
329 Monroe
Dl 4-6656
•
*
The TIME
SENIORS
•
IS
*
NOW • • •
The PLACE is WARNER STUDIO!
Arrange NOW with the
DON WARNER STUDIO to have your
credential pictures made!
Conveniently Located on Main ·St.
Across from the College
OHices located at 1717
College & 405Y2 Main
St. Phone Dl 4-9204,
Stevens Point.
Special
Agent
New York Life Insurance Company