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CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE
CSC on TV
Dec. 20
"Messiah"
3 P.M.
Dec. 11th
The Pointer Celebrates
Its Sixty~ Fifth Year
-------------------------.
Bloodmobile ·
Picture Feature
See page 4
MR. WENDELL ORR
MISS MAIJA JEKABSON
College Theater Plans
Tryouts For "Antigone"
Choir and Choraliers
Combine Voices For
Handel's "Messiah"
The combined voices of the
College choir and Point Choraliers will present the Christmas portion of Handel's "Messiah" in college auditorium December 11 at 8 p.m.
Soloists for this year's performance will be Mrs. Perry
Saito, Stevens Poipt, soprano;
Priscilla Lundberg, Waupaca, alto; George Lorenz, Waupaca,
tenor; and Mr. Wendell Orr, CSC
music faculty, bass.
- Mr. Robert J. Murray will conduct the program and Miss Maija
Jekabson will accompany the
combined choirs on the organ.
"The Messiah" is a wonderful
work and the solos and choruses
of the Christmas portion are delightful to hear. Be sure to attend the stirring performance of
"The Messiah" on December 11.
"The Red and the Black"
Tonight the . first three showings of "The . Red and the Black"
will be held at the Library
theater. There will also be three
showings tomorrow. Based on
Stendlial's romantic novel, the
movie is in color and has French
dialog with English subtitles.
It is the story of an opportunist's career and also of a class
society in 19th century France
where an "outsider" found the
going rough because of his background. Gerad Phillipe stars as
Julien Sorel, ambitious son of a
provincial carpenter. Danielle
Darrieux appears as the married
woman, Louise de Renal, with
whom he has his first affair.
Antonella Lualdi and Pierre
Jourda·n have the supporting
roles. The production was directed by Claude Autant-Lara.
The first editorial expressed the purpose of the school ijaper
which has remained much the same through these 65 years since
its birth. Here is that editorial:
"We .present to you the first
issue of our school paper. We
believe as students that the advantages to be derived from the
publication of this paper are
many. The literary work which
the publication of a school paper
involves is most beneficial to the
.student. The art of giving our
thoughts full and clean expression is not easily acquired; but
by persistent eff~rt and practice we believe that every student
of our school can acquire efficiency in this, and we hope that
this paper will be a source of
help to each student in acquiring
this ability. Our first contributions may fall short of the desired
end; · but we sincerely trust that
each succeeding effort will show
a marked improvement: This
paper, we believe, will add greater interest to our work, and by
giving our universal support to
it we shall establish a fellowship
which will be a source of satisfaction to us all; and when we
leave school and enter upon the
duties of life, we shall look back
to this labor as one of the most
helpful, if not the most pleasant
of our school work.
Tryout for the two act tragedy , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "Antigone" will be held December
13 and 14 at 7 p.m. in the auditorium.
Mr. William Dawson, director,
states that all students including
freshmen are eligible to try out.
"Christmas Greeting from Cen"Antigone" was written by tral State" will be featured TuesJeau Anouilh in 1943. It was day, December 20, at 3 p. -m. on
based on the original Greek WSAU-TV, Channel 7, Wausau.
trilogy by Sophicles concerning The CSC Radio-TV Workshop is
the cursed family of Theban rul- sponsoring the program.
ers founded by Oedipus. The modDave Jeffers will be announcer
ern version follows the original for the program. Featured on
very closely.
the program will be the Men's
Critics look upon "Antigone" Glee club quartet, Charles Ross,
as the greatest of all Sophicles' Ken Schmidt, William Zeigler,
plays.
and Dale Ma-her, singing "White
It was produced on Broadway Christmas." Mary Boeyink, soloin 1946 and Kathleen Cornell and ist, has chosen a selection from
Sir Cedric Harwick starred in it. "Christmas Cantata."
Nancy Muenster, representing
The play calls for eight men the home economics department,
and four women and is scheduled will present . "Gift Wrapping."
for production February 15, 16, Sally Jensen, speech department,
/
and 17.
will give a Christmas dramatic
"To the old students ' of our
For those students worried reading. The art department will
about exams, Mr. Dawson says demonstrate easy-to-make Christ- school, this paper should be of
there will be no rehearsal im- mas tree decorations.
interest. We trust that you who
mediately before and during the
Group singing of "Silent Night" receive this number will examine
_e_x_a_m_p_e_r_io_d_.__________WI_'ll conclude the program.
it carefully, interest yourselves
in our new venture, and contribute to the success of our
effort by giving us your patronage.
CSC Presents Christmas
Program On Channel 7
MR. ROBERT MURRAY
This. is the 65th year that the Ppinter has been in existence. In
December, 1895, the Nonnal Pointer, a monthly publication, was
first published with Jay S. Hamilton, editor-in-chief, at the head
of . the eight-man editorial staff.
-:- Anniversary lv1essage -.·-
The Pointer is celebrating its sixty-fifth anniversary. The
writer has been an interested reader of the Pointer for
more than one-third of that time, in fact for twenty-two
years. The paper has been a real service to the college in
our opinion. What does it do? It serves as the college community newspaper, it alerts students to important college
events ~hich are to take place and then in many cases reports on the events for the benefit of participants. and
others. It has been a motivation for interested students to
try their hand at writing stories which will make interesting reading. It serves as a voice of the student body or of
student organizations, and in some cases of individual students. Perhaps more use could be made of it along this line,
but it should never be used for a small group of individuals
to air their personal gripes in issue after issue without an
occasional opportunity for the student body as a whole to
indicate its opinion of these criticsms. No one objects ' to
criticisms if they are of a constructive nature and there has
always been opportunity in the Pointer for that. In fact it
has been open to students for presenting ideas that have not
always been well thought out. The Pointer for: ·the year
serves as a detailed record of events which are a part of
college life. In that respect it is more informative.. than the
college annual, the Iris, but of cours~ it cannot be made
as interesting because the Iris has its pictorial value.
Our congratulations to the Pointer on its sixty-fifth anniversary and best wishes for its success in years ahead,
and our commendation to the many fine students who have
served as editors, business managers and news wr:iters for
the Pointer.
WM. C. HANSEN
President -
"Last year's students and all
those acquainted with the business directory of Stevens Point
will recognize at once that our
qdvertisers represent the leading
aud reliable business interests of
the · city. In the absence of experience, however, students coming here for the first time may
rightly infer that the business
and professional people, liberal
enough to advertise in The Normal Pointer ' will also be liberal
enough to give them the tun
worth of their money. Every
businessman advertising in the
Pointer is desirous of having the
student's patr<mage, and he is
justly entitled to first considera·
tion and loyal support of every
Normal student. We appreciate
the patronage of our friends and
hope the Nonnal Pointer will be
the means of making many lasting acquaintances.
"Progressive_; people usually
read the ads in the periodicals
they take. Libraries now-a-days
usually bind up the advertisements with the reading matter.
Why? Because they are a constituent part of the periodicaL
Moral: Read the ads.
"With all becoming modesty, it
is well, perhaps, not be out of
place to remark that no professor
has scratched his pen upon the
pages of the present issue of the
Normal Pointer. It is not with tl.n·
due pride that this fact is brought
out, nor does it carry with it any
intimation that the journalistic
efforts of the faculty are to be
repudiated, but this point which
is merely an incident of the first
issue, and perhaps, of many
isolated issues to follow, only
exemplifies the idea that animated those who first thought of
carrying on a Normal journal,
that it should be distinctively a
student paper whose columns
would be freely {>pen to the facul·
ty for the display of literary productions, or the promulgation of
sage advice; and contributions
from the faculty in these or other
classes of literary effort are even
courted; but to paraphrase Lincoln's famous tribute to the republican form of government,
The Pointer will be a paper of
the students, by the students and
for the students of the Wisconsin
Sixth State NormaL Its politics
and finances are wholly under
student controL"
ANNETTE Herman, left, Iris editor makes a point
to a staff member. The Iris hopes to bloom in the
spring.
'1'HE POINTER
We State Our Policy
While reading a history of the Pointer from its birth 65
years ago, I found the following editorial in the October 21,
1937 issue of the Pointer. It was written by Theodore J.
Ketterl, editor. Since it concerns a problem which also
faces the 1960-61 Pointer staff, I felt it was worth repeating.
"Because of some criticism in the past, intended for the
Student Opinion column, which we feel is unmerited, we,
the Pointer staff and its executives, wish to make our
policy clear to the student body. Such a policy once explained, should correct any misguided opinions you may
have.
"In the first place, do not get the idea that we dislike
criticism; such is not the case. We welcome all and every
bit of criticsm you may have, but keep it free of personal
rancor and prejudice. Give us constructive, friendly criticism
and we assure you we will take it to heart.
"All school organizations are welcome to a place in the
Pointer. If you feel you are being slighted we suggest you
appoint a publicity representative to see that we get any
news you have to offer. It is understood, of course, that it
is the editor's prerogative to print any and such stories -as
they feel are the most interesting, to the student body as
a whole.
"The purpose of our paper is to print..news. We hope you
understand it is not a medium through which to carry on a
personal feud of any kind. Respect our policy in this respect.
"We are honestly striving to give you the best Pointer
we know how to give. Cooperate with us and help us with
our task."
J.A. J .
Thursday, December 8, 1!161
Campus Groups
Start Glamour Series
Members of the Home Ec club,
College Women association, and
the College union started an annual glamour series.
Their program is free to all
students who wish to attend. At
each of these programs there will
be a professional model who will
talk about and demonstrate the
whys and bows of little things
that give a woman the- confidence
she would enjoy.
An acquisition of the basics of
charm which can be useful in
everyday life is the objective of
this series. The programs look
very exciting to any young woman who is interested in personal
poise and appearance. These programs will be held as follows:
December 5 - College Fashions with Miss Helen Wright from
Simplicity Patterns. She spoke
on various types of clothing for
various types of bodies.
February 21 - Style show from
Campbell's featuring spring
fashions. A professional model
from Patricia Stevens' Modeling
school will talk Qn makeup and
hair styles.
March 15 - Our own ladies
from the Home Ec club will exhibit their acquired skills by displaying their own creations. A
Patricia Stevens' model will talk
on · poise and posture. -
Mrs. Samuel Burgess, who . _
been serving as president of tile
Students' Wives club.sinae;ts- a..
ganization in May, 1959, will , .
main on the board as past prelt>
dent.
April 23 - This will be the
last of t!J.e College Women GlamFollowing the business meet.
our series. It is their desire to ing, Dr. Robert Rifleman spoke
make this the best program of on "Hypnotism for Childbirth!"
all.
Dr. Rifleman dispelled rna•
"The-Prom" will be the topic foolish notions about hypnotismw
of conversation with both the and cautioned against acceptina
young women and men welcome hypnotism by any person othc
to attend. The style show will than a medically trained hyfma.
be entirely on prom fashions for tist.
men and women. The model will
The next meeting will be a
also discuss date problems.
"Husband and Wife Christmall
party" on Saturday, December lOa
from 6:36p.m. to 12:00 midnight,
in the College Union lounge. A
pot-luck turkey dinner will be
served at 7:00 p. m. and all ..._.
ried students are invited t() •
tend. Each couple is asked tv
bring a "dish to pass," and 50·
At the November meeting of cents will be charged per persoa
the Students' Wives club, officers to cover the expenses of the evefor the second semester were ning. For reservations, please
call Mrs. Don O'Neil- Diamond
elected as follows: Mrs. Wm. 4-7085 before December 7. M&
Hodgson, president; Mrs. Don and Mrs. O'Neil are planning
O'Neil, vice-president; Mrs. Dav- special entertainment and the
id Jorgenson, secretary; Mrs. evening will conclude with dauc>
Erwin Jankowski, treasurer.
in g.
Student'$ Wives Elect
Officers, Plan Party
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Hail To Mr. Omernik
Even though there are those who do not agree with the
sentiments of the writers of recent letters to the editors,
those letters seemed to have stirred the stvdents of esc to
express their opinions.
There is no doubt that the food served by the Food Service is unsatisfactory, both ill quantity of serving and quality,
but it was gratifying to see a student who would put his
thoughts in writing. Perh~ps something might be done about
the situation if enough letters are received in protest of the
"food." Why don't you write a letter today? All letters must
be signed, but we will withhold the name upon request.
It was refreshing to see that Mr. Omernik's letter was
being discussed for days following its appearance in the
Pointer. Mr. Omernik has graced the Pointer with a f()llowup on his first letter. I encourage everyone to read it.
In this issue we also have a letter condemning the Poet's
Corner, and another condemning Mr. Omernik.
To comment on the letter concerning Miss Wilson, I might
add that she has won national recognition for her poetry.
Therefore I consider it to be ''above-average."
Why don't you get into the swing of things? Write your
letter either praising or condemning your favorite sub-·
ject, ~ign it, and send }t to the Pointer via. our mailbox
today.
L.A. H.
Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor:
1 inclined to believe, however, that
Since this column seems to be too many people hide behind the
the sounding board for anyone skirts of the real impressionists.
who feels the need to "sound
This same group of people has
off " I'd like to express my degraded the Beatniks, who in
vie~s on the "Poet's Corner."
the beginning, were a sincere
The general public, over the congregation searching for inlast few years, has been made dividuality but now find their
very cautious when determining group infiltrated with charlawhether or not they like a piece tans.
of art. They were taught to look
I am not insisting or suggestfor an inner or deeper meaning
and not only at the surface be- ing that everyone making an atfore making a criticism. As far tempt at an3{. form of art should
as I'm concerned, I cannot find be a P}'Ofessional at first because
either an immediate or secondary this is ridiculous, but I do think
significance in Miss Wilson's that when an individual's work
poems. Of course, it is possible is made open to the public it
that they are perhaps too "deep" should be above average.
J. Nadler
for an average sop.,homore. I am
The .Pointer
Central State
e0 lt.eo-e·
'l_
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The POinter. pubhshed bt· weekly exce2L. hob~ays and exammat10n pe~10ds, at
Stevens Point, Wisconsm, by the students of WISconSin St>te College, 1100 Matn Street.
Subscriptton Pnce - $3.00 per vear.
'\ The Pomter office IS located in roollll. 29, College Union. Telephone: Dl .f-9250,
ext. 35.
Entered as second-class matter May . 6, 1927, at the post office at Stevens Potn!,
WJSconsin, under the act of March 3. 1879.
POINTER STAFF
Co-Editors - Jane Ann Johnson, 1004 Mam Street, Phone: Dl 4-6420
Laurence A. Haak, 324 Delzell Hall, Phone: DI 4-9250, ext. 48
Business Manager- Gertrude Ann West, 313 Union Street, Phone: Dl 4-9739
News Editor - Karen Knowles
ReporterS'- Barbara Baiza, Marty Boerst, Sigdd Burgmann, Bonnie Cha_ppell, Kathleen
Crandall, Jean Droeger, Barbara Fritsch, Nancy Griffin, Pat Gillette, Marilyn
Gronski, Mary Grady, James and Mary H augsby. Lois Holubetz. Jesse
Kimam, Ed Mealy, Joe Miller, Chandra Mukhem, Elmae Omernik, J ames
Paschke, Barbara Quinn, Rtehard Smith, D ale Whitney, Linda Wilson,
.
Thomas Strebig, Douglas K oplien, Tom Kelly
Sports Editor - Martin Boerst
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Typists - Joyce Thorson, Dale Whitney
Proolreaders- Gail WtCkus, Dale Whitney
Photography - Leslie Newby, Jr.,
Circulation Manager - Roselynn Barbian
Circulation Stafl - Pat Gronskt, Carolyn Holtz, Charlene Lnrs, Marilyn Spear
Editorial Advisor - Joel C. Mickelson
Photograph~ Advisor - Raymond E. Specht
Business Advisor - Robert T. Anderson
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THE N;EWLY formed Curling Club sponsored by the College Union Board, is
shown above.
Robert OmernikDear Editors:
I'd like to thank you for printI too, do not wish to be a
blindly cc:mforming student, how- ing my letter in the last issue,
ever, I am in complete disagree- since it shows that you are not
ment with your method of ap- afraid to publish something of
this nature. But my only comproach.
The whole first paragraph of plaint is your incomplete dossier
your letter should have been de- about me. Yes it's true that the
leted. All it shows the readers is only organization that lists me
your apparent lack of self-con- as a dues paying member is the
fidence. Then you begin the sec- Newman Club, and even then I
ond by definitely stating your rarely attend the meetings.
If you go through the letter
wish to criticize, but as you so
untactfully put it "blast" campus again, however, you'll find that
groups. That is the best way the four major groups that I
to win friends and influenc;e knocked were the student body
itself, the· faculty, the education
people you know.
department, and the Pointer itAll you are accomplishing by self.
this method is to arouse hostility
Now if you'll check with all
against yourself . or worse yet, the instructors I've had these
laughter. And if the people who past years you'll find that I'd
read your letter laugh at it they never missed a class; I am in the
are not necessarily ignorant, but process of completing the reindividualism certainly is defeat- quired 20 credits the secondary
ed.
department has established; and
Have you ever thought of em" I also read the Pointer every
playing a little tact (the art of two weeks, although that's nothsecuring advantages w i t h o u t ing to brag about.
arousing hostility)? One of the
The point I'm trying to make
better methods is by example. If is this; since when does memyour cause to further the idea of bership in .organizations give or
your personal record is bright deprive a student of the right to
with- instances of- self-confident criticize ? If you'll check the letindividualistic actic:ms, then hur- ter again you'll notice that my
rah for you. People respect a references to student organizaperson for consistently practic- tions appeared with the part that
ing what he believes without mak- pertained to the Pointer itself,
mg a big show of it. If a person and how the Pointer specializes
is really worth being noticed as in organization news.
an individual - .he will be.
Of course, you could have inNeedless to say, I could go on tended that last remark so the
but I am sure this will give you -fraternities and sororities would
the general idea of my feelings side with you, as if I care. And
then it could be that the sororiregarding ypur letter.
Congtatulations for calling this ties and fraternities with their
matter to '!>tudent attention, but faculty advisors, as many stuheaven forbid your method of dents here think, do happen to
be running the whole campus,
approach.
including the Pointer itself!
Billie · Lee Brown
Yours truly, Robert Omernik
ED. NOTE TO MR. OMERNIK:
The remark that you take offense at did not infer that you
had no right to criticize extracurricular activities, but that
your comments were not as valid
as they would have been if you
were a member of organizations
and knew of their problems.
LAH, JAJ.
P. S. - In your attempts at
becoming a great journalist, I'd
suggest you emulate some magazine other than Time; unless,
that is, you like that particular
type of journalism style. In other
words, come out and say what
that little remark wa s supposed
to mean, or are you a fraid to
back yourself up?
I.S.O. News
I am sure you have heard
about the fact that Central State
college has an organization bJr
the name of International St\lo
dents . Organization. What is this
organization's ambition? We came here from all over
the world, America, Africa, Asia.
and Europe to gain an education
and take it back to our nations.
This is what we are trying to do
now but we can get better re·
suits and have a better way of
gaining it if we get together and
discuss our different cultures
and problems. We can help eacb
other and enjoy being togetheJ:.
We can also be proud that, for
the first time in CSC's history,
we have built up a most effective
International Students organization; esc will always associate
us with this particular year at
esc.
So far this year, the International Students organization has
tried to show what they can do.
This year was the first year the
I. S. 0. entered a float in the
Homecoming parade. We think
our float was a success even
though it didn't win a prize. Our
second big project was the showing of the film "Wonderful
World," to a crowd of about 30
people.
W.e are always looking for new
members, so anyone interested
in joining, please do.
A. Zoroufy
President of I. S. 0.
I
Older Students
Form New Club
Calling all derelicts! Are we
derelicts or refugees? Whatever
the classification, a group of
older students in school feel there
is a need for an opportunity to
get together to hash over thier
unique position as a college student.
- If you are a student in a posjo
tion which seems to separate yOll
from the average student, we i:nvite you to attend our meetings.
Elizabeth Berry
Cliff Cone
Harriet Angelicb
~
Thur~ay,
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THE POINTER
December 8, 1960
Ehlert Receives
''Hansel and .Gretel'' DavidVita-Craft
Scholarship Steiner Beats the
.
Waldorf-Astoria?
Called .Worthwhile
.
By Sigrid Borgmann
It was the consensus of those
who attended the opera, "Hansel
and Gretel", that Pat Van Sant
and Faith Bidgood were outstand·
lng in their roles of Hansel and
Gretel respectively. Their singing was superb, but they not only
sang; they also acted. They were
supposed to be children so they
acted like it. It made their roles
much more realistic. Not much
ean be said for the acting of the
other characters. Except for
Vonnie Smoodie, there was little
other acting.
make-up were beyond compare.
That the oven door didn't close
completely and then fell off alto·
gether in the last act could have
happened anywhere. Even the
Met goofs. In the second act
the cuckoo sound was very natural and added much effect to the
scene.
David G. Ehlert, a sophomore
from Wisconsin Rapids, has received a Vita Craft Scholarship
in the amount of $100. As a
college student representing the
Vita Craft company, Dave has
done an exceptional job. He received the award for outstanding
achievements during summer
sales activities.
This unique scolarship plan was
developed by Mr. G. S. !Slough
who is a graduate of Baker Uni·
versity and the Kansas City
Schol of Law. During his undergraduate years, Mr. Slough found
it difficult to earn an adequate
income while going to school. By
discovering opportunities in the
sales field, he was able to finance
his education. It was at his request that this program to give
assistance with tuition and other
college expenses was initiated.
Even though it wasn't perfect
(and then what is) one cannot be
too critical. We weren't watching
professionals. In the long run
we can overlook the individual
mistakes· if the final product is
good. As a whole the opera was
worthwhile seeing and something
Ann Trinrud, the mother, no one should have missed.
seemed to know her part but was
somewhat unsure of her en·
trances. The same can be said
for Merle Colburn, the father, ex·
cept that he was not only unsure
By Elmae Omernik
of his entrances but his part on
the whole for that matter.
With festive smiles
And sly beguiles,
The sandman and the dew
The damsels fair
fairy were minor but important
Will greet you there!
parts played by Dottie Corn. Just
what did she have to !ay, though?
With mery jests
Dottie's tone was good, but half
As holiday guests,
of what she said was lost.
The gentlemen of CSC
Say be there, as well we!
Connie Smoodie, as the witch,
gave a very realistic portrayal
Where ?
and really looked the part. Anyone in the audience would have
At the annual Christmas Dance sponsored by the Union Board
bated to run into her on a dark
Social committee. A holiday air will prevail, so don your face
night.
with a wreath of smiles, your voice with the tinkling of silver
The gingerbread players did a bells, and your dress in a festive fashion. Larry Woodbury will
fine job. They had a small part provide the music for your light-stepping gaieties. ·That merry
but without it the opera would date is the evening of Saturday, Dec. 17, from 9 to the bewitching
not have been complete.
hour!
Without the accompanist the
With evergreens a-shining
opera would not have been.
And bells a-chiming,
Kathy Carstens is to be apThe mood will be merry plauded for the magnificent per·
So • do not tarry.
:lormance she turned in.
But come alone and choose a mate,
In reviewing the physical
Or come together with a date.
aspects of the opera, there can
It's a Christmas Dance full of spirit,
be nothing but praise. The cosAlas and alack! if you should miss it!
tumes, settings, lighting, and
Union Board Plans Christmas Dance
Judy Ungrodt
Gives Recital
The music department presents Judith Ungrodt in her senior piano ·r ecital December 19 at
8 p. m. in the Library theatre.
The program will include the
following:
French Suite No. II in c minor
(AHemande, Courante, Sarabande, Air, Menuet, Figue)-J. S.
Bach.
Sonata No. 12 in F major,
K332 (Allegro, Adagio, Allegro
assai}-Mozart.
Romanian Folk D a n c e s
Bartok
Intermission
Scenes from Childhood, op. 15
-Schumann
Capriccio, op. 2, No. 4 Dohnanyi
W.R.A. News
The Women's Recreation as·
sociation welcomes you. Every
college woman is a member of
this organization. We have be·
gun volleyball tournament games
and trampoline and would like
you. to join us on Wednesday eve·
nings at 6:30. The synchronized
swim group and modern dance
group meet at 6:30 on Monday
evenings.
After Christmas we will be
forming basketball and badmin·
ton teams. Watch the Pointer,
WRA bulletin board in the main
building, and the bulletin board
in the physical education building
for notices.
The officers of WRA will be
glad to answer any questions you
may have concerning our activ·
ities. They are Maxine Albrecht,
president, B e t t y Kuczmarski,
vice-president, Joan Boeynk, secretary, and Marie Pumper, treas. urer.
By Barbara Quinn
Waldorf-Astoria hotel, New
York City, El Rancho hotel in
Denver, or the Hotel Stanton in
Chicago have nothing over our
Steiner hall in Stevens Point.
Although one can only gain
entrance or exit through one
door, there is, I am sure, a good
reason. The Hotel Stanton probably opens all its doors because
they have vacant rooms. Steiner
hall, doesn't. Why? Because I
live in Steiner hall.
My room is very comfortable
and compact. There is only one
small problem. When the beds
are released from the walls,
there is an aisle about a foot
wide in which visitors and occupants must walk to go from
one side of the room to the other.
Many mornings I have stumbled
out of bed and stubbed my little
toe on the projected part of the
bed. But, I don't complain. Why?
Because I live in Steiner hall.
Elevators and escalators are
the coming rage in most large
buildings, with the exception of
Steiner hall. But thefl, we at
Steiner wouldn't want an escalator. It would end all the fun we
have running up and down all
those four flights of stairs several times daily, with all our
books. I seem to be forgetting
that I do live in Steiner hall.
Do we have rules, or do we
have rules? I don't appreciate
the rules we have regarding
quiet hours, restricting late
minutes or hours, or the "oneclean-sheet-a-week"· policy, but
very seldom do I complain. You
see, I live at Steiner hall. It is
my "home away from home."
Did I hear you say that you
are moving off campus next semester?
COMPLIMENTS
of
ALTENBERG'S DAIRY
745 Water St.
Phone 01 4-3976
SOUTH SIDE
Special price on group
rides for college students.
one fare + 25 ce,;ts
YELLOW CAB CO.
Call OJ 4-3012
OUR FLOWERS ARE
GREENHOUSE FRESH
SORENSON'S
· FLORAL SHOP
510 Briggs St.
"Forty-third in line and 4% f ood is ready for you without
minutes later a hamburger in my any t ime spent in extra waiting.
The express line, located to the
band!"
right of t he cashier , will hur riedThis comment was heard by ly accomm odate t hose wh o want
(me of the many students who coke, juice, chips, m ilk, cones,
has used and appreciated the m alts, s undaes, and coffee when
greater efficiency of the new ex- t he Coffee Pot is closed. You
press line in the Union Snack need no slips for this line. If no
Bar.
one is present to wait on you,
t here is a bell alongside the
This system is designed t o get cashier to ring for service.
IOod and beverages to students in
the least amount of time possible
A new system bas also been
and with the minimum of con- set up at the Coffee Pot window.
iusion. For those of you who You can now obtain egg and ham
want grilled items, sandwiches, salad sandwiches and sweet rolls
or other dinner-type item, you as well as coffee.
fill out a slip, hand it in at t he
The Coffee Pot is open every·
solid-dishes window and when
p
arrive at the cashier , the day from 8 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.
SHIPPY'S FINE FASHIONS
TO SERVE YOUR APPAREL N EEDS IN
A MANNER THAT WILL WARRANT
OUR RETAINING YOUR CONFIDENCE.
DELZELL OIL COMPANY
Distributor of Phillips 66
Phone Dl 4-5360
*
SENIORS
*
•
NOW • • •
The TIME IS
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
OJ 4-2244
MEN'S
JANTZEN SWEATERS
From $9.95 to
$19.95
DEER HUNTERS
EQUIPMENT
SPORT SHOP
For Every Financial
Service See
CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK
STEVENS POINT. WISCONSIN
Member of F. D. I. C.
THE POINTER
4
Thursday, December 8, 1960
A Visit to the Bloodmobile
ROBERT ORGISH, Jr., 1116 Church Street, registers
at the last Bloodmobile visit here. Mrs. 0. L. Sorey,
left, and Mrs. J.P. Gannon receive his card.
MRS. . NORMAN Rosholt
receives Bob's coat.
GETTING TO hold hands
with the nurse is one of the
pleasures. Here, Mrs. W. J.
Timmons takes Bob's pulse
and temperature.
A DELICIOUS glass of orange juice is next on the
menu. The nurse is Mrs.
Arthur Dean.
'
BOB'S BWOD pressure is
next on the list. Here, Dr.
F. E. Gehin is shown taking the pressure.
BOB GIVES the vital statistics to Mrs. Richard Rothman, who records them on the proper forms.
MRS. EDMUND BUKOLT takes a blood test, and·
asks Bob questions about recent illnesses.
Give a Pint!
,
mE ACTUAL blood-giving is next. Shown here are
two nurses from the Red Cross Regional Center. They
are: Phyllis Ann Micke, left, and Mary Waller, both
of Madison.
ROBERT KIEFERT
Bloodmobile Here Dec. 13 & 14
The Blood Bank program throughout the United States is saving
thousands of lives each year. Stevens Point will again be visited
by the Bloodmobile next Tuesday and Wednesday - December 13
and 14. The unit will be located at the American Legion Hall from
1 p. m. to 7 p. m. Tuesday and from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Wednesday.
Your chances of needing- a blood transfusion this year are about
one in eighty. In 1958, more than 2,000,000 Americans got transfusions, a greater number than in any year of World War II.
The need for blood is rising steadily because of the increased use
of new new hospital aids, the heart-lung pump and the artificial
kidney. The heart-lung pump, used for open-heart surgery, must
be primed with 12 to 15 pints of blood everytime it is used, while
the artificial kidney machines require 8 pints for priming.
Figures from two years ago show that almost forty-four per
cent (44%) of transfusions were for a single pint of blood, as
compared with the over-all average of two and three-tenths (2 3/10)1
pints. So you can see, there are times when only one pint of blood
can make a great deal of difference, even of life or death, to a
patient.
The prevailing average price for ordinary types of blood is $25
per pint. At some hospitals, patients may replace blood on the
hospital's terms. This may be on a pint-for-pint basis, but it may
be as high as five -pints for one. Some hospitals make a charge
even if you replace the blood they gave you, and they quadruple
the charge if you don't.
· '
Because we have a Red Cross blood bank. Portage County· residents received almost 1000 pints of blood last year - of the type
needed and when needed. This blood - which had a market value
of $25,000 - cost the sick and injured nothing but the administration and processing charge. Because we are part of the Red Cross
Blood program, any person, Portage County resident or not, wtn
get the blood he needs- free- no matter where he is hospitalized.
A goal of 300 pints of blood from the students of esc was set
by Bob Kiefert, student chairman of the Blood Drive. To obtain
this goal, Bob has enlisted the aid of the fraternities and sororities
of the school, in addition to other members of the student body.
There is a contest to see which group can obtain the highest pel'o
centage of their membership donating blood. A trophy will be
awarded t.a the winning group.
Thursday,
~mber
8, 1960
THE POINTER
All-Conference
CSC Swamps
Lakeland 107-54
Football
The Pointers established a new
"record" in the fieldhouse with a
107-54 victory over Lakeland. The
"old" record set on Nov. 26, 1960
when the Pointers scored 96
points against the Alumni.
Every player on Coach Quandt's
team had a part in breaking the
100 mark. A fast break attack
was set up by Buck Wickman,
Sammy Sampson and Bill Kuse.
Wickman, f r e s h m a n from
Preble, led the CSC scoring with
-.20 points. Kuse had 18 and Wojtusik had - point. An unusual
fact, despite the high score, th'e
Pointers had only three players
in double figures.
BOB FISHER
MIKE LIBENSTEIN
A. K. L.
Dear A. B.
Dear A. B.,
Could you please tell me what a double ring ceremony is?
B. H.
Dear B. H.,
A double ring ceremony is when the bride puts one ring on
the bridegroom's finger and the other through his nose.
-.-
-.-
-.-
-.-
-.-
Dear A. B.,
They have now developed a lipstick that glows in the dark.
Do you think girls should wear it?
P. L.
Dear P. L.,
Heavens no! The search is half the fun.
-.-
Confidential to M. D.
•
A "Dutch Date" is when your boyfriend leaves his shoes outside the house before he tiptoes into your room.
Dear A. B.,
I have a nice sweet boyfriend but sometimes he does strange
things like blowing in my ear. Could you tell me why he does it?
E. S.
Dear E. S.,
He probably thought that you· couldn't hear what he had been
saying and so he wanted to clean them out a bit. Next time blow
back and he'll understand.
Confidential to "Sadly Lacking",
Better check with your municipal false advertising statutes
first.
Notice to all freshman, sophomore and junior girls:
If you want my booklet "How to Act on a Date", place your
order in the Pointer office along 'with $3.00. Senior girls: If
you don't know by now, it's too late anyway.
A. B.
Mr. Nelis Kampenga, head librarian, spoke to Alpha Kappa
Lambda at the last meeting about
the possibility of securing a separate room in the library building to circulate conservation
books.
'
Two years ago AKL set up a
library book fund in honor of
Walter Sylvester, a deceased conservation jnstructor here at the
college. Today, over 100 books
are to be found in this book fund
and the circulation of these books
is limited by the present method
of distribution.
At the present time, a place of
distribution is being considered
in the library basement and only
future time will tell if AKL is
to have a room to circulate their
books.
""
The crow shoot !s to ~e held
on December 10. Rides Will leave
the northeast entrance of th~.
schow a~ 1:00. Mr. Raymond
Specht IS to accompany the
group to the Poynette Game farm
where he will take pictures of
the group and write a feature
story as to the reason people and
groups like ours shoot crows at
the game farm. Watch for the
date of Mr. Specht's feature
article in this paper.
Coffee and doughnuts were
served at the clos9-'of the meeting.
Sophs' Skating
Party A Success
5
Erv's Pure Oil Service
Erv. Hanson, Prop.
Phone 01 4-5780
Complete line of accessories
Washing- Greasing
Corner Cross & Main - Stevens Point
The sophomore class sponsored
a roller skating party on Sunday, November 20, and everyone
DRY CLEANING
there reported having a wonderful time. A few of the students
had never been on skates, or
LAUNDERING
hadn't for some time, but all
Point Motors, Inc.
those skating really seemed like
DODGE- DART
pros by the end of the evening.
24 Hour
Approximately 150 attended
SIMCA
the party.
Self-Service Laundry
A highlight of the evening was
the entertainment furnished by
"The Incomplete~". The fellows
DOWNTOWN
MAIN STREET CAFE
really were terrific and should be
Home Cooking
watched. They are members of
IGA STORE
Pies Are Our Specialty!
the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
OPEN:
Good luck fellows.
5 ' 30 A. M. to 2 :0 0 A. M. Daily
Watch for the next sophomore
#
Mondays till 9:00 P. M.
class-sponsored roller skating
party. Miss Mildred Da.vis has . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ,
been telling us she'll be on skates
WELCOME All STUDENTS TO
at that one!
WANTA'S
RECREATION
Many thanks again to Miss
Davis and Miss Marjorie SchelfBAR AND ALLEYS
hout for being chaperones. They
12 Fully Automatic Lanes
Bowling 10 A. M. to ? ? ?
certainly added a great deal to
SPECIAL
RATES
FOR
. STUDENTS
the affair.
'-------------..1 1.-------------'
Siasefi
Players
With the end of the rec~f
quest for venison, the forces of
the Siasefi are once again at full
strength and they are in pursu t
of more academically oriented
endeavors such as capturing fair
maidens.
Along this line is a scheduled
burning of low grade slips which
were erroneously ·sent to several
members of the organization.
Socially, activities planned for the
near future are a Christmas party
at the Stevens Point Country club
and a Siasefi ski meet scheduled
on· Rib mountain if it should by
chance happen to snew.
Pla~s are also being formulated
for the publication of a "Disappointer". For those students
in the dark as to the nature of
this publication, it is bas1cally
concerned with the presentation
of such problems that students
may feel exist on and around
OWEN SCHWERDTFEGER campus and wish to write a~out.
Anyone wishing to contribute
articles may do so by placing
them in the Siasefi mailbox.
Also a plea to CSC students.
Please offer up a prayer for
Quandt's "questionable chargers"'
Greetings to all of you out -they may be in need of them.
there in dog land. At our last
550 meeting it was decided to
have our Christmas party on
Get more for your money, when
December 16. Plans are already
you buy clothes at
being laid for a fabulous feed,
spectacular entertainment, and
Men's Shop
perhaps a bit of brew. It should
be quite a surprise since no one
306 Main St~eet
who went last year can remember what it was like. Although
there was stiff opposition from
the married members, it was
ERICKSON'S
voted to be. a stag affair. (You'll
have tO wait until the "Orgy,''
SE~VICE STATION
girls.)
All in all, the 550's had a good
Quality proP.ucts
Thanksgiving except for a few of
Free savings stamps
our more zealous deer hunters.
This season's addition to our troFree merchandise
phy case includes three guernsey
cows, a Chev radiator, 2 lost
Try ERICKSON'S for
MPs, 7 game wardens, 1 educaDEPENDABILITY
tion prof., 193 empty cases of
beer and a Marilyn Monroe billCorner Union & College
board. Nice going fellows.
----· ---------
REVEILLE
dutch'S
***
·EASE
.THE HIGH COST
OF LIVING
AND 'LEARNING
Like many other students and faculty members, you'll find you can always bring a money
problem to HFC. Let our courteous offic-e
manager show you, in privacy, how you can
take care of large present expenses with an
HFC loan ••• then repay in low monthly
amounts that fit your budget. You'll be
pleased with the competent money service
you receive from Household Finance-America's oldest and largest company specializing
in instalment cash loans. Drop in or phone.
'
Cash
You Get
Students' Headquarters
BEREN'S BARBERSHOF
Three Barbers
You may be next •••
Phone 01 4-4936
Next to Sport Shop
BILL'S PIZZA SHOP
Life insurance
at group rate is
available on
loans above $300
We Deliver Piping
CSC SWEATSHIRTS
NAVY
Hot Pizzas To Your Door
. MONTHLY PAYMENT PltANS
30
paymts
$100
•
20Cf
600
1000
1500 $61.71
2000 81.91
24
paymts
$30.05
49.70
73.93
98.15
20
paymts
$ 6.41 $ 9.75
12.65 19.33
35.03 55.22
58.01 91.66
86.32 136.46
114.62 181.27
Our charge t..s 2 ~% 11er month on liN first $100,
Z% per month Oft the next $100, and 1% IJer
MOnlh me balances to $300. Charges on lhe lo<JII.I
.Jhoum above $300 <Jre less tha11 1.5 6% In wtOIIM
(18"% a year) on Mff/Xlid btJlattcu.
OUSEI{OLD FINANCE
Delivery Charge 25c -
Phone Dl 4-9557
457~ Main Street, 2nd Floor
Jensen Building-Phone: Diamond 4-2850
Hours: 9:30 to S:30 Monday thru Thursdoy-9:30 to 6:30 Fridoys-
SPORT SHOP
12
J!!!!.!!!!!.
c~~~---------,7?Au~~-.~-~-~-----~~--------------. ,
....-v'r""
WHITE
$2.49
f'
Open 4 P.M. ta 2 A.M.- Closed Every Tuesday
~a~ "!aile
to farpaers a.nd residents of near~ to_w11!._
-
-
/
THE POINTER
Thursday,
~cembar
8, 1960
Room for Many Persons
on Summer European Tour·
In early June 1962, a group of
40 will join Mr. Peter Kroner and
Miss Pauline Isaacson for a study
Tour of Europe. Each student
may register ,for 6-8 credits.
He will receive his assignments,
syllabi, texts, and suggestions
for reference reading by March
1, 1962. By the time he leaves
Stevens Point by bus in early
June, he will have completed the
groundwork for his field study.
Further sessions en route on
the liner, United States, will augment his preparation, but he will
have plenty of time, too, for shipboard recreational activities.
The group will land at Le
Havre and proceed at once to
Paris. The days in Paris will include a side trip to Versailles.
Then this tentative itinerary and
some of the '"sights":
June 11, 1962 - Night train to
Zurich. Proceed to Lucerne next
afternoon.
June 14 - Morning train to
Lugano. Afternoon to Milan. See
Da Vinci's "Last Supper".
June 15 - Night train Milan,
Rome. Opera at Baths of Caracella. Sistine Chapel.
June 19 - Rome to Florence.
Medici Palace.
June 21 - Florence to Venice.
St. Mark's.
June 23 - Night train to Vienna. Opera. Schonbrunn Castle.
June 26 - Night train to Salzburg, Maraonette Theatr.e.
June 29 - To Munich via Berchtesgaden. Nymphenberg Castle,
Opera.
July 1 - To Nurnberg. Side
trip to Rothenburg, medieval
city.
July 3 - Night train to Frankf()rt and Bonn.
July 4 - Proceed to Cologne
by Rhine.
July 6 - Train to Amsterdam. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - July 10 To London· via
Home Ec Club
Bruges and Ostend. Side trip to
Home Ec club members toured
Stratford-on-Avon.. See a play in Nigbor's Furs on the afternoon
the Memorial Theatre.
of November 21. Formal initiaJuly 15 - To Southhampton tion of new members was held
and liner, United States.
at the monthly meeting that
July 21 Arrive Stevens night. President Margaret Epple
conducted the initiation ceremony
Point.
On Campus for the equivalent which was held in the Union
of three weeks of classes the lounge. New members include:
travelers will work on culminat- Carmen' Andersen, Fox Lake;
Marcia Anderson, Lakewood;
ing activities.
Barbara Baiza, Appleton; Liola
Cost of the tour is set at Chemel, Pound; Della DeKaster,
$950.00 for all travel, rooms in New Franken; Gloria Frye, HorSHOWN ABOVE 'is Pat Waterman giving her student
good hotels, and all breakfasts, tonville; Bette Gerndt, Suring;
recital in the Library Theater. There is a recital every
all sightseeing, and theatre Thelma Hanson, Rosholt; JoEilen
tickets. Tuition, of course will be Holz, Hales Corners; Joanna Ka·
Wednesday afternoon at 3:45.
e:>qra as will two meals daily foi:
bacinski, Crivitz; Martha Madi- !!"'"-----------~---------------.
most of the 35 days in Europe.
son, DeKalb, Illinois; Ann MathieAdditional persons interested son, Stevens Point; Sue Moser,
may sign with Miss Isaacson or Milwaukee,;_ Mary Kay Pearson,
with Mr. Kroner.
Stevens Point; Mary Alice Po-.
ciask, Wausaukee; Cathy Pratt,
Plainfield; Mary Ann Riske,
Manawa; Virginia Roth, Random
Lake; Carol Ann Schmuhl, Markesan; JoAnne Schwebach, Stevens Point; Mary Seyfert, Eagle
guarantees the riqht
After a long wait, Section 6 of River; Nonalee Swalheim, De
Chemistry 100a finally got into Forest; Janet Taylor, Columbus;
to ·build financial security
the laboratory. Apparently they Virginia Tillon; Mayville; Helen
Topping,
Westfield;
Dalene
Wilbecame thoroughly tired of just
through life insurance later
sitting, and consequentiy, they liams, Plainfield; Claudia Yelk,
Marshall;
and
Bonnie
Zahn,
Gilon - - regardless of future
are going at their lab work with
lett. Those who were not initiatgusto.
ed and would like to join will be
health or occupation. For
The old photo lab has been able to become members next
converted into a physical chemis- semester.
complete details , • ,
try lab. The conversion was
completed about a month ago, ,.______
Write • o • phone • • o visit
and the lab is now in business.
n is all "~oned up" with a new
coat of pamt, new desks (locally
made) and fluorescent ligh:ti~g.
Perhaps the only drawback IS Its
size- too small to be completely
Office Jocated at. 1717 College Ave. & 405!- Main St.
adequate. But every little bit of
Phone Dl 4-9204
Stevens Point
room helps!
Guaranteed
Insurability
Option
Chemistry 1OOa
Finally Gets Lab
Mrs. w· .111 .1ams
o1·rects Campusbl
School Assem y
-------===--------------~------------
The annual "Thanksgiving assembly was held on Wednesday,
November 23 at 9:00 at the Campus school under the direction of
Mrs. . Mildrede Williams. Taking
part in the impressive program
were the kindergarten, first,
second, and hird grades. The
program was as follows.)
By Li:nda Wilson
1. Kindergarten
a) 2 songs by whole group
b) special solo "Indian Song"
Sleep
You
2. First Grade
The soft
Spring walked with you
a) The story of the "Wonderclear
You awakened my sleeping mind
ful Seed"
Annd warmed the earth
Tinkling of a bell
b) Children explained pictures
Frozen with fear.- .
soft
of these things they were
Where only withered stalks
warm
thankful for
Silently stood.
down
c) "Prayer Song" by whole
Come, Lindy, come.
Now birds sing
group
Where my voice left off.
I'm coming.
3. Second grade
-a) Song by whole group
Tired Thoughts
b)"The First Thanksgiving"Not mine to walk the flowered path.
story read by various
Nor lie aside smooth flowing streams.
members of group.
No lazy d~y to pass away.
4. Third Grade
...
a) reading of "One HundredNot mine to gaze seaward
skyward.
th Psalm"
Not mine to know rest serene.
b) poem by group
But niine to know
c) Song- "J:fhanksgiving" by
the storm
group
clutching fingers
After this program, the chilgasping
dren brought their money and
a thousand cl'!mking wheels
used clothing to be given to the
Noise clanking voices
needy lndian children. One by
Stop
STOP
one they went up t9 the front
Crying weeping
Altar and gave their gifts as in
Thoughts of sleeping
the background could be heard
Tomorrow whispers
the strains of "Father, We Thank
It's coming soon.
Thee!" Even in the thoughts
Poetry should be read aloud to be more fully appreciated. The and actions of little children can
pauses, loudness, softness, rhythm can be heard, and as we listen, the real meaning of Thanksgiving be seen.
we add the visual images from our own imagination.
Poef ~ Corner
-
...-
Photo finishing
Color and black ancf white
TUCKER
CAMERA SHOP
"Where experts show you how"'
Phone 01 4-6224
201 Strongs Ave.
-
Want A Real Taste Treat?
Try Country Spa's Ribs!
You've heard about the "Ham What Am?"
Well, a lot of folks these days are learning that
the Country Spa is the home of the "Ribs What
Is!" That's right . . . tender. lean, 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!
GWIDT'S
STOP AT
THE DRUGSTORE
ON THE SQUARE
Adele . Schein
Special
Agent
New York Life Insurance Company
ElementaiJr...
my dear Watson! From the happy look
on your physiog, from the cheerful lift
you seem to be enjoying, I deduce
you are imbibing Coca-Cola. No mystery
about why Coke is the world's favorite
••. such taste, such sparkle! Yes, my
favorite case is always a case of Coke!
BE ~ R~FR_E~HED
Bottled under authority of The Coca.Cola Compaay br
1 Mile North on Old Highway 51
· Phone Dl 4-646'7
LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLrNG COMPANY
THE POINTER
'nlursday, December 8, 1960
esc Profil es
By Dale Whitney
Judith Ungrodt
Dear Judy:
It seems like .four months rather than four years ago since
you graduated from good ol'
Medford High. We here at home
have kept close tabs on what
you've been doing at esc and
. needless to say, we are proud
to claim you as our own hometown gal.
good background when you go1
out to capture your first teaching job. We'd like to see you
come back to Medford to teach,
but knowing how you like Point,
I suppose you'll go to some town
about that size.
Well I guess I'd better close
and do ·some homework for a
change. When you come home
for Christmas, don't forget to
call me and we'll have a long
gab session. If I can't make it
the 19th, all the luck in the world
to you Judy. You deserve no less
than that,
Love, Sally
ft(Jfernity_fe(Jfures
JUDY UNGRODT
Your mom came over to visit
us the other day, and told us that
you are giving a senior recital on
December 19. I'm sure goint; to
try to make it to Point that day
to hear it and to help you celebrate your 21st birthday at the
same time. It should be an exciting climax to your work as' a
music major at CSC. I thought
it was wonderful when you won
the Faulhaber scholarship for
outstanding work in music and
when you were elected vice-president of Alpha Kappa Rho, but
this Senior Recital is the best of
all. We never had any doubts
that you would do a good job,
though, as we always liked to
hear you play the piano when
you were at home.
I wonder where you find the
time for everything you do.
When you were just a freshman,
I remember an article in our
local paper which said that you
had taken part in 3 plays that
year: "All My Sons," "Sabrina
Fair," and "This Property is
Condemned." Our pastor was
happy to hear that you also
joined L.S.A. and became so active in it as vice-president one
year and as membership director.
The girls at school are all buzz.
ing about your national sorority
Alpha Sigma Alpha. We know
that you are president of it now
and we wish you would still be
there when a bunch,. of us start
college next year because we're
all interested in joining.
I also heard via the grapevine
that after you get your Bachelor
of Music Degree in June, you're
thinking of entering Eastman
School of Music at Rochester,
New York, to study music
theory. Whew! What an undertaking that will be. But knowing
you as I do, you'll come out on
top ' there, too. Since you're
practice teaching at the campus
school right now, you'll have a
MODERN CLEANERS
2 HOUR SERVICE
Odorless Cleaning
112 Strongs IAve.
Famous Names in
Men's Clothing for
Over 49 Years
Pasternacki' s
• Sigma Phi Epsilon was recently notified that it was promoted
to a completely operational chapter which is one step from the
top of the ladder. In order to
reach the top, we must obtain
the highest grade point of all the
fraternities on campus. To do
this, we have set up a study table
in the library for our actives and
pledges.
The second annual Tau GamSig Ep banquet took place
December 1. 1960, in the St..
Stans' Church basement. Ron
Perry and Bob Check are the
Sig Ep co·chairmen for this
event.
"Bea-r'' Kiefert has been ap·
pointed student chairman of the
Red Cross Bloodmobile drive
which will take place December
13 and 14.
The Sig Eps have challenged
all fraternities and sororities on
campus to see who will have the
highest percentage of their members as donors to the Bloodmobile. A trophy will be awarded to
the organization with the hig_hest percentage of members donating. For more information,
see Bob Kiefert.
Alpha Beta Rho
The active members and prospective pledges of Alpha Beta
Rho entertained friends and
guests of the fraternity at a celebration party on Friday, November 4, In honor of our recent victory in the Homecoming Queen
election. The evening proved to
be one of fun and dancing.
.
Our pledgemaster for the first
semester is Ron Novak. He is in
charge of 12 pledges initiated on
Tuesday, November 15, who will
again hold the traditional Alpha
Beta Rho Sweater Dance this· semester. The pledges, who started
their pledging Tuesday, November 22, with a hike to the Red
Rooster for a brief gathering and
refreshments, are Dick Mayer,
John Osterman, Ken Rushford,
Bob Shimilpfinig, Marv Dengeneffe, BiJJ Storm, Sherman
Vandriese, Dan Grailkowski,
Wesley SUJ.fford, Craig Schwartz,
Dan Moran and Charles Fisher.
Vern's Mobile Service
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RELIGIOUS NEWS
L. S. A.
Lutheran Student association
met Thursday, November 17, in
the Union lounge for a regular
meeting. The evening's program
consisted of a talent show, which
was made up of LSA members.
Dave Dobbe served as master of
ceremonies; Student Pastor and
Mrs. Fred Masted and Mr. John
Knutson served as judges. A
trophy was awarded to Dick
VanderBloemen for being the
best talent of the evening. However, LSA would like to commend
everyone who took part- in the
show.
LSA will meet Thursday, December _8, for its regular monthly meeting. On Thursday, December 15, LSA will join the
other religious groups on campus
for a caroling party.
Wesley
Wesley met for its regular
monthly meeting Thursday, November 10, at Wesley house. The
meeting was opened with a short
worship service.
.
Mr. Orland E. Radke, dean of
men, was our guest speaker. He
JERRY MADDEN
gave a talk on the subject "ColToday the Pointer Profiles lege Life and You."
wishes to present a review of a
The weekend of November 11recent movie called "The CSC- 13, Lela Jahn, Jerry Caldwell,
Success Story."
Penne Rude, Bill Storm, Dave
Its featured star is Jerry Mad· Bennett, Janet Young, Barb
den. The supporting cast is made Fritsch, Sigrid Borgmann, Sandy
up of the members of Tau Kappa Hollerup, and, George Packard
Epsilon fraternity.
attended the Wisconsin MethoThe story· is of a scientific na- dist Student Movement Fall conture. Its main theme shows how ference at Pine Lake cainp. Lela
a young man, after attending the was seleeted to go to the United
University of Wisconsin for one Nations in New York . and to
year, came to Central State to Washington, D. C., sometime in
become a top student in the -February as one of Wisconsin's
fields of math, physics, . and representatives in preparation
chemistry.
for the spring mock U.N. session
Friends, this movie has every- at Carroll College.
thing. You will experience feelings of sympathy and sorrow as
you watch our star going through
Ho~~torary Fraternity
the rigors of TKE pledging. Soon
after, though, your mood will
Alpha Kappa Rho
change to one of joy as you see
The
regular monthly meeting
our man becoming Outstanding
Pledge of his class and then step of Alpha Kappa Rho, honorary
up to the office of vice-president music fraternity, was held on
Wednesday, November 16, at 6:30
for two consecutive years.
The next part of the film is p.m., in t!he music department. A
quiet and complacent. These business meeting, led by Presiscenes include Sigma Zeta meet- dent Curtiss Eddy, was held durings over which Jerry presides ing which two new members,
as president. Also relaxing are Dave Grade and Phil Beavers,
those scenes of Interfraternity were initiated. Plans were also
Council meetings which show our .niade for an All-Music Departman as the Council's vice-presi- ment Christmas party sponsored
dent. Your heart will pound with by Alpha Kappa Rho. Members
excitement as you see 25 high of Alpha K11p may go carolling
school freshmen from P. J. Ja- as a group in addition to that.
The evening's program includcobs bearing down on our star as
he makes a desperate attempt ed presentation of a topic conto defeat them in a well-known cerning Chinese music by Dr. T.
K. Chang of the CSC Geography
game called "algebra."
You'll laugh with Jerry as he department. Dr. Chang traced the
engages in those activities which origin and development of Chihe most enjoys fraternity nese music and its place in the
football and softball and other arts, explaining present trends
and singing a few examples. The
sports of all kinds.
Your heart will swell with program concluded as the group
pride as you listen to the music listened to a recording of modern
?f the esc orchestra accompany- Chinese songs.
Ing Jerry as he walks to the
stage to receive his teaching deY()UR FRIEND
gree.
,
So don't miss it, ladies and
IN NEED.
gentlemen. "The CSC Success
Story" in progress whenever Want to sell a house, car,
Jerry Madden crosses your path. saxophone,
bicycle, dog,
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BOSTON
• Gamma Delta
The Gamma Delta weekend
was held December 2, 3, and 4.
Roller skating at the Lo-Nor Friday night started the weekend,
with Saturday being the day for
general discussion, volleyball and
other activities. Sunday the
newly formed Gamma Delta choir
sang at the 10:30 service. The
annual banquet, held at St. Paul's
Lutheran church will bring the
weekend to a close. General
chairman Gordon Scbalan did a
fine job of organizing the event.
another highlight will be the
showing of the newly released
Gamma Delta film "Time Out,.
which has been produced as a result of projects ca,rried out by
Gamma Delta chapters throughout the United States.
A discussion centering aroundthe Book of Revelation proved to
be very interesting November 17.
The discussion was led by PastQr
Dake, the chapter advisor. Further discu<osions are being planned
and will be announced. All interested students are welcome to
join in and add to the discussions.
With Christmas only a few
weeks away, caroling and general
Christmas cheer will take hold of
all groups on campus. Gamma
Delta will also be very busy in
spreading good cheer.
All attending the convention
are looking forward to Winter
camp, which will be held in Stevens Point in February.
U.C.C.F
UCCF which is United Campus
Christian fellowship is a newly
organized religious group on
campus this year. Before this
year this group was known as
Trigon. It is composed of students from the Presbyterian,
Evangelical and Reformed, Evangelical United Brethern and United Church of Christ churches.
It is affiliated- with other campuses in the state and the Uni·
versity at Madison. We had a
conference at Madison several
week-ends ago and a regional
council was formed composed of
members from nearly all the
campuses. Joan Dahl and Dr.
Guy Gibson.. from here were
elected to this council.
We have had several interesting meetings this year with enjoyable programs and have many
more planned for next semester.
We also have sponsored two
study groups this semester and
plan to sponsor possibly four
next semester. We are now having a study group on the play
"St. Joan" which will prepare us
for the presentation of the pl~
in January.
The officers of UCCF are:
Joan Dahl, president; Glenn Ehler, vice-president; Janice Mitchell, secretary; and Robert Paul,
treasurer. The faculty and adult
advisors are: Dr. Guy GibsOn,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Gilbert Faust, Mn.
Hugo Marple, and the Rev. Mr.
Meyer and the Rev. Mr. Pfauman.
HANNON
LASKA BARBER SHOP
WALGREEN AGENCY
Bring Your Prescriptions
To Our Pharmacy
Phone 01 4-2290
441 Main St.
Hurry up to
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for your flat top or
any other cut.
108 N. 3rd St.
* .r,
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THE BANK
WITH A
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-
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We K
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1..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " '
Congratulations are in order for the new actives of CSC soror·
ities! The hectic days of pledging now completed, new actives
are enjoying the wonderful experience of sorority sisterhood.
Last week was "help week" for all Omega Mu Chi pledges.
Friday, December 2, the pledges endured their last day of pledging.
Activities were brought to a climax with a special "final test"
that evening planned by the actives.
FoL·mal initiation of new actives was held Sunday evening at
Mrs. Clayton's home. Miss Hill and Mrs. Gotham attended as
guests. Miss Hill showed slides of Homecoming and of some of
her summer experiences.
New Omeg actives are Helen Feile, Madeline Jones, Judy Brown,
Bounie Tuszka, Nancy Franzoi, Charlene Bletsoe, and Mary Tran·
tow.
Omeg actives are frantically working on articles to be sold at
tbe Omeg bazaar which will be held in the home ec parlor on
December 15.
Miss Maey: Krasny was congratulated on her recent engagement.
Psi Delta Psi climaxed its fall pledging season with the initiation
eeremony and dinner on Saturday, December 3. Following the
initiation ceremony held in the Union conference room, a dinner
party was held at the home of Gertrude Ann West. A Christmas
party is being planned for the last Tuesday before Christmas
vacai.lon. A Christmas project, that of providing_Christmas gifts
for a ueedy family, is also being carried out by the sorority.
Congratulations to new active Dale Whitney on her engagement
to Jerry Gussert. Green Bay.
---------------------Beta has welcomed as new actives
Tau Gamma
four former
"Muds," Marlene Johnson, Sally Silverman, Carolyn Bo~, and Mary
Cook. Their fonnal initiation was held Sunday, December 4, in
the Union. Before they completed their "obstacle course," they
graciously entertained the actives at Mrs. Gordon Hafetbecker's
home with an Oriental party.
Last Sunday the Tau Gams and Sig Eps had their annual postThanksgiving-pre-Christmas banquet at St. Stanislaus school. A
delicious meal was served followed by entertainment and dancing.
On November 15, Alpha Sigma Alpha celebrated their Founders'
day. This national sorority was founded 59 years ago at Longwood
eolle.:;e in Farmville, Virginia. It was at first limited exclusively
t() teachers' colleges but has since expanded to include all accredited
colleges. Central State's local chapter, Gamma Beta, joined u(e
national group five years ago. It was originally the Psi Beta Psi
sorority on this campus.
Gamma Beta acknowledged the national anniversary with a
meeting and party at the Home Management house. Hostesses,
who served a delicious "Key Lime pie," were Miss Maija Jakabsons,
advisor, and patronesses Miss Elvira Thomson, Mrs. Edgar Pierson,
'Miss Vivian Kellogg, and Mrs. Nels Reppen.
TRY OUR PRODUCTS
It's Appreciated
WEST'S DAIRY
CHARLESWORTH
STUDIOS
PARK RIDGE
Phone Dl 4-2826
Thursday, Deeember 8, 1960
al group for future medical technologists, held its November
meeting in the staff room at St.
Michael's hospital. Dr. Grinvalsky, pathologist at St. Michael's,
and Sister Angelica, director of
the laboratory, were introduced
to the group. Dr. Grinvalsky
showed slides and spoke on the
history and development of pathcorrelation of medical technology
ology and the emergence and
as part of the medical team. The
remaining part of the program
consisted of a tour through the
laboratory, after which, refreshments were served.
The officers of Sigma Mu Tau
for this year are: Judy Jesse,
president; Nancy Franzoi, vicepresident; Lou Ann Dombrowski,
secretary; Lois Kankelfitz, treasurer; Sally Smyrski, program
ch<ti:rman.
All those in/ this profession and
those interested are invited to attend our meetings.
Sigma Zeta
At the November meeting of
Sigma Zeta, 23 members were
initiated into the national honorary science fraternity on campus.
These members included: Janice
Bray, Thomas Bredow, Kendall
Butt. David Chesemore, Nyles
Eskritt, Roger Glocke, Gloria
Jeckle, Leslie Jorgenson, Laurie
Johnson, Lois Kankelfitz, Ronald
Laessig, Barb a r a Landsverk,
Thomas Leo, R. Bruce Lind,
Terry Messing, Joe Miller, Greg·
ory Nessman, Barbara Norton,
Douglas Radtke, Donald Rulf,
William.Scharf, Carol Young, and
Paul O'Nesti.
President Jerry Madden, presided at the initiation ceremony.
Twelve associate members were
also introduced. These included:
James Chester, Roland Junker,
Robert Kilcoyne, Nadine N ass,
Jane Nehrbass, Richard Newton,
Gerald Polcyn, Cra.ig . Schwartz,
Kim Stien, Victor Thalacker,
Shirley Wagner and Jean Henn.
An illustrated talk was nresented by Mr. Kenneth Swedberg
of the biology department on the
Oregon forests.
CHRIS·TMAS
BITSf5TATTERS
Prosecutor: Now tell the jury the truth. Why did you shoot
your husband. with a bow and arrow?
Defendant: I didn't want to wake the children.
-*-
-*-
-*-
-*-
-*-
-*-
Pappa Bear: "Who's been drinking my beer?"
Mama Bear: ''Who's been drinking my beer?"
Baby Bear: "Ba:rff."
"Maw, it shore is too bad about our two daughters layin' up
thar in that cemetery." ;'Shore is, Paw. Sometimes I wish they
wuz dead!"
-*- -*- -*-*- -*- -*through his ark, Noah encountered
Then there was the moron who poisoned his father and mother,
then pleaded for mercy on the grounds that he was an orphan.
-
While strolling
two snakes.
"Why aren't you multiplying?" he asked them.
"We can't; Noah, we're adders," they explained.
Noah put them on a table and left, ordering them to multiply.
Sure enough, in a week they had multiplied.
"How did you do it?" Noah asked.
"Well, the table you put us on was a log table."
-*~
Beneath this stone lies Murphy.
They buried him today.
He lived the life of Riley,
While Riley was away.
-*-
C. W. A.
THE
BARBER SHOP
TAYLOR'S
•
•
so
.------------.
Attention College Students
Prescription D':_ug Store
You don't need cash
SOUTH SIDE
Phone Dl 4-5929
No money down
3 years to pay
GREETING CARDS
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Payments to fit your budget
Krembs Furniture
CHARTIER'S
Dl 4-1810
Across from High School
'
UNION
THE CHRISTMAS SEASON . COMES· EARLY
FORGET
AL'S
The first College Woman's association Parents day took place
as scheduled sunday, November
27. Girls wotking on the event
were glad to see parents and their
daughters show up for the afterFor fast and
noon of entertainment, open
friendly service,
house and the buffet supper.
Entertainment consisted of the
it's AL'S on
Men's Glee club b;:tnquet and also
the
Square.
the "Incompletes", a new vocal
group on campus.
~:::::::::::::::::;::::::::::;
..
'---------------:
IN
UNION. MARK THESE DATES
-*-
IN
THE
YOU WON/T
•
#
THURSDAYr.DECEMBER 15 -CAFETERIA CHRISTMAS
DINN.ER
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17 -UNION BOARD/S
CHRISTMAS DANCE - FREE!
-
REMEMBER TO TRY
THE
KENNEL FIRST!