CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE
Don't Forget
V 0 T·E!
Student
Elections
Junior Prom
May 13
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1
.
Junior Class Announces ·Royalty
Selected ·for "The Old Lamplighter"
Saturday n i g h t, May 13,
the new College Fieldhouse will
witness its first formal dance as
it becomes the scene of the 1961
Junior Prom. The settinl} will be
reminiscent of street lamps and
park benches. Music will- be provided for the occasion by Bob
Ollerman and the Imperials.
MISS
:~!;DNA
Rece~tion
At ten o'clock, junior class
president Ken Schmidt will
crown Julie Blaser as his queen.
Ken, a graduate of North high
school, Sheboygan, is majoring
in sociology. Julie is a primary
education major from Gillett.
The Junior class officers and
their dates will lead the grand
march following the crowning of
the queen. The officers include,
besides Schmidt, Ron Johanknecht, vice - president, Rutb
"'ay, treasurer, Suzanne Holton.
secretary, and Dianne Hansen
and Dave Jeffers, student council representatives.
CARLSTEN
P;anned .
For M~ss Car~sten
Miss Edna Carls ten, the
servant of art here at esc, will
Chaperones for the evening
be honored at a reception April
will be Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kro17, from 3:30 to 5:00 in the main
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haferlaunge. This reception is to celebeeker, and Mr. and ~Irs. Henry
brate her retirement after 38
Bunke. Class advisors, Mr. Guy
years of teaching. It is planned
Gibson and Miss Lulu Kellogg
and. sponsored by the Associated ·
will also be in attendance. SpeWomen Students and will be
cial guests will include President
opened to all college women and
and nirs. William C. Hansen, Mr.
college faculty women.
and MI·s. Orland Radke, Mrs. EliMiss Carlsten, has served unzabeth Pfiffner, Mr. and Mrs. J.
(ler six of the seven· college
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. ~orman
presidents. She has givtn her
KING KEN AND QUEEN JULIE will reign over the first prom in our new Fieldhouse.
Masterson, Mr. and nirs. Jerome
services to the college by teachBlaser and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
tug numerous Saturday extenSchmidt.
sion courses and decorating the ed courses at Colorado State colauditorium for countless events. lege, Greeley, Colorado, the
Organizers of the event include
School of Crafts, Penland, North
After coming here in 1923, Miss Carolina and the. University of
How many of the outstanding
La:st year there were about 40 general chairman, Jerri Weaver,
Carlsten headed the art lleJ?~~ Illinois.
students on ..our campus do you awards given to outstanding stu- assistant c h a i r m a n , Wayne
rnent at the college, then trt c
She has maintained an active
?
A
f th ? dents on · campus. Outstanding Schade, chairman of theme comthe Stevens Point Normal school.
know·
re you one 0
em· scholarship and outstanding mittee, Bob Schwa.rtz, publicity
Through the years, she has seen participation in loeal organiza- The annual Awards Day assem- work in extra-curricular activ- co-chairmen, nlarilyn Tesch and
the title changed to Wisconsin tl· ons and as an active member bly on Monday' May 15 ' will r:e- iHes will again be recognized as Helen Fiele, chairman of decoraState Teachers college and then of the Stevens Point Business veal the answer to these ques- students are presented with tro- tions, Dan Moran, chairman of
and Professional Women's club, tions!
Classes will be dis- phies, medals, pins, scholarships tickets and programs, Jim Freito Wisconsin State col1ege.
Leaving her home town, Pax- she has served in the capacity of missed for a "free hour" from or some other form of recogni· man, co-chairman of lighting,
ton, Illinois, she attended the president. She is also a member 1:35-2:45 p. m. to give all stu- tion for their contributions to Roger Gruman and Dave Jeffers,
teacher training department at
(Continued on Page 8)
dents an opportunity to attend. CSC. Ray Bolgrin, chairman of refreshment co-chairmen, Gloria.
the Art Institute of Chicago
the assembly, has estimated that Jeckle and Sue Machacek, 2nd
invitation chairman, Tom Leo.
where she received her bachelor's
there will be at least as many
degree. She then held the posiawards this year as last.
Dancing will be from 8:00 to
tion of art supervisor for the
city schools of East Chicago, InThe fourth annual conference meetings. These discussions were
After announcing the name of 12:00. Tickets for the prom may
the organization or department be purchased at the Kennel anydiana. After five years in this of the Wisconsin College Publi- for ·the newspapers: Editors-in- presenting the award, the win- time previous to the 13th for $2.00
capacity she came to Stevens cations association was held here chief, Jane Ann Johnson !J.nd riers will be named and a brief a couple. They vyill also be sold
Point where she taught eight
. . ,
years. Taking a leave of ab- at CSC April 28 wlth the Iris _a nd Larry Haak, chairmen; news histo:ry of the award given. It is at the door that night for $2.50.
sence during 1931-1932, she com- Pointer serving ·as hosts. The writing, n~a:ry ilaugsby, chair- important that the winner of
eted her grad~te work at the representatives came from eight man; photography, Les ~ewby, each award .be present at the
assembly to accept the award
niversity of Chicago and the other colleges: Eau Claire, La chairman; apd business staffs, and public recognition of his
Crosse, Platteville, River Falls, Gertrude VVest, chairman. The achievements. The dean's honor
Chicago Art Institute.
An educational trip abroad in
b k
·
1
f
the summer of 1932 offered her Stout, University of Wisconsin at year oo •groups were a pane· list o seniors· with outstanding
a chance to see and study the Milwaakee, Oshkosh, and White- on copy, layout, and art, Darlene 's cholastic achievements will also
great works of art in the world
. Edquaine, Sigrid Burgman .and be read during this assembly.
This "Art Pilgrimage" concen- water.
Los·well Burt; dphoDtogracphyC,hDale
May 11 is the deadline for
The program began with an in- unonson an
r.
·
ang, ·
· ti
t0
t
th ·
t rat ed much of her study and
chairman; editors-in-chief, cur- orgamza ons
re urn
err
May 11 of this month - the
time in Italy. Other summer ses- formal coffee hour and regis- rent and future, Annette Her- ·award blanks so that the chairslons and graduate work includ- tration followed by sectional man, chairman; business staff, man will have time to make final student elections take place
_____::.___________________....:_____
arrangements and get programs on our campus. We will be votDon Snider, chairman.
printed for the Student Council · ing for student council representThe groups dismissed to at- sponsored assembly.
atives as well as class officers.
tend the noon banquet. 117 ParBe one of the first to know It seems as if few students take
took of the meal in the main who the winners are. Attend the enough, if any, interest in these
lounge. Guests present at the all-school Awards Day assembly elections. Before every election an
meal were President Hansen, nir. on May 15 in the college auditori- article appears in the Pointer urgDa.ve Varney, Mr. Bill Worzella, urn.
·
ing students to vote and it seems
head of Worzella Publishing Co.;
to have little effect. These elecMr. VVard Cowles, superintendent
tions are not as important in
of Printing Division, Madison,
scope as the state or national
and Mr. Schwarz, assistant supelections, but they are important
erintendent of printing, Madison.
to our college. If you were
Following. the meal, toastmisa foreign exchange s t u d e n t,
tress Darlene Dequaine introThis year Nelson Hall will also how would you view the
duced Prof. Gary Bartness of the present an award on Awards supposedly intelligent students
University of Wisconsin at Mil- Day. This is the first time that who by the average citizen's
waukee who addressed the group any dormitory ever presented a standards know more about our
on "The Sorrows and Joys of a scholarship award.
basic government" and its work·
College Editor."
ings, but fail to exercise their
Nelson Hall has planned to give right to vote? Would you believe
After the noon luncheon, the two scholarship awards to._ two that democracy is ruled by the
yearbook representatives toured of its residents with a grade point people who are too preoccuaverage of 2.5 or above. This pied to take time to vote?
(Continued on Page 8)
award requires that they must We all complain about our forbe a resident of the dormitory eign policy and how it is hurting
On each desk in the Pentagon for this year, but does not re- prestige abroad but here in Amspace agency, they now have one quire that the person be a tesi- erica, at our college where we
should show how our government
box for "out" and one for dent next year.
"outer."
A fifty dollar scholarship will works, we do very little.
(The Reader's Digest) be given to eacb. of the winners.
(Continued page 8)
Awards Day Scheduled for May 15
WCPA Holds Conference
rl
Student Elections
Being Held Today!
Dorm fo Give Awards
May 11, 1961
THE POINTER
AWord of Warning
In spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of love,
as the saying goes, however at esc it also turns to thoughts
of excuiJions to Iverson Park. This leads to little gettogethers with plenty of refreshments, which is ·a good way
to relieve the tensions that arise when one realizes that final
exams are looming in the near future. This is one of the.better
reasons for having a party, if at the moment no other
ones occur to you.
However some p~ple feel that they must leav.:e their mark
at these functions by breaking windows, smashing fireplaces, or thro:wi~g benches into the stream. Such acts
are not only- childish, but reflect on the entire school. I realize that the majority of individuals at these parties can
contain themselves at least to the extent so that the wrath
of the city officials and residents is not aroused.
Unfortunately, things as this happened last year and I
hope that there is not a repeat performance this spril}g.
You can have fun at these memorable events without destroying property. To the best of my knowledge you must
be out of the park by 11 p.m., but you can go elsewhere
after that.
I_ a~ ~ure that the fra~ernities, clubs, or whatever' group
of mdiv1duals these parties are comprised of will want to
remem~r them as a distinct part of college life and that
th~y wlll not be marred by some unpleasant incidents.
Don't spoil a good thing!
N.C.J.
And Then Some
To follow along with the park-party theme, care should
not only be exercised in the way we handle park property
but also the way we take care of our studies these last few
weeks of school.
Most of us will be going to at least a few of these out~oor socials, but to pay for them by neglecting the books
JUst because there is only a short time left in the semester
w~uld b~ foolhl'!-rdy. T_he temptation will be great to just let
thmgs shde until the time comes to cram for finals, but don't
let it happen.
A little less time spent in the union or other places where
little or no studying is accomplished, and more time devoted
to hitting the books should leave ample time for partying.
Spring fever is great - but don't let it develop into double
probation .. See you at the parties, but see you back in
school next fall too. OK?
T.M.W.
"Earnest" Reviewed
by Beaulah Poulter
"The Importance .. of "Being
Earnest" which was written in
18~5 by Wilde is considered to be
the best modern farce in the English language. This author has
also written such plays as Lady
Windermere's Fan, A Woman
of No Importance and An Ideal
Husband.
According to some definitions,
in order for a play to be considered a success, it must have
been ·enjoyed by the majority of its audience. In thi!;·
sense, the play was a success.
Howe·v er, the entire production
was lacking in certain aspects.
The costumes looked beautiful
and were worn well by all the
actors. The scenery did not seem
to meet the setting requirements
of the play nor · did they reach
the standards of the costumes.
The play would have been smoother if all the actors had memorized their lines completely.
At times the witty paradoxes
were not comprehended by the
audience mainly due to the accents of the actors. Perhaps all
the accents could ha~ been
eliminated. Here there could have
been a definite improvement as
the majority of the accents were
not consistent, and thus served
as a barrier to . complete communication.
The goal when producing a
farce is to obtain laughs. This
production put on by the Speech
Department did win laughs _,
although many of the important
lines were missed. Therefore,
the goal was partially reached. -
Letters To
The Editor
De~
-
Editor:
.
I'd like to bring to your attention a problem of library policy
on which I have heard much dissatisfaction expressed by students (both UJ?per and lower
cl~ses). . That
policy is the
"closed stacks." I'm sure we all
agree that we can't afford teit lose
books by permitting students to
walk off with them freely. How·
ever, many schools have found
the use of checkout counters,
with no other exits from the
stacks, to be a perfectly efficient
and time-conserving means of
permitting students to get the
exact books that meet their needs.
Some schools, such as the University of Wisconsin, only give stack
permits to. upper classmen and
special sophomores, but I trunk
in a school as small as ours
everyone, except perhaps habitual offenders of library rules,
should have the privilege.• such
a checkout counter wouldn't have
to be "in use all day, but might be
kept open during the morning
and afternoon hours, when there
are usually two ·or more library
attendants on duty, would satisfy the needs of.most students.
The "closed stack" policy has
been in use for over a year now
and has been found wanting.
Let's get some progress· toward
a policy that will serve, not hinder, the student who really wants
to get some use from the library.
The right to orowse through a
stack of" books before choosing
the one(s) he wants, is a right
few libraries refuse to their users.
Dave Roach
Reply To An Editor
Dear Editor JAJ,
I read your inspiring editorial
and I did "reread intelligently."
I have a copy of the Student
Council's report in front of me
now. Mine has sixteen pages!
Evidently you neglected to read
the other six pages before you
came to your conclusions as
stated in your article.
The members of the committee stated that the investigation
could have been handled differently, but no one stated that the
actions of the committee were
"improper." As no precedence
was set, it is hard to judge
whether t!'J.e committee's actions
were proper or •not.
No one has to "pressure" me
to borrow my copy of the report
and I believe that all council
members will gladly share their
copies, too. The Council doesn't
have to reproduce 1,800 copies of
a 16-pa.ge report. To do this, it
would take the council's entire
budget for one year. I feel that
th@ copies on reserve will suffice.
The committee was never given proof of anyone tampering
with personal property illegally.
As for the "yellow fact sheet,"
the assistant union director had
to show the editors how to run
the machine on which it was
printed. In fact , these people
broke the machine and the assistant director had to have it
fixed!
It is J~1r. Amacker's job to run
the Umon properly!
As Mr.
Amacker said in his statement,
."The lack of communication" between the Union and the students
was the biggest problem.
No one is "condemning" Mr.
Amacker. The students have a
right to know how the Union .is
run and where their money is going. The Union ·is being financed ,by the students, not the
state.
I would advise you to read the
other six pages of the report and
"read intelligently! Think intelligently! Act inteligently!"
Bob Kiefert
Central State College
'
ol
Thank You
"TGB ON BROADWAY" was the theme as the Tau
Gam's performed at the annual Cotton Swirl.
Where DOes The Money Go?
The final meeting of the Student Allocation committee meeting was held on Friday, April 28.
The purpose of the committee is
to determine how much each student activity should receive on
This year Athletics
campus.
asked for a 10 cent raise per
studept per semester. Raises of
5 cent~ were asked by ,WDSN, the
college radio station, 10 cents for
the music department and a 5
cent raise was asked by intramurals.
The Potnter,. publtshed bt-weekly except holi·
da:ys anq examtnat10n perwds, at Stevens Point
The committee did not raise
Wtsconstn, by the students ot Wisconsin Stat~
the fee which has been 14 dolCollege, 1100 Main Street. Susbcription price S3.00 per year.
lars per semester for the last
The Pointer office ts located tn room 29
year. However, a cut of 5 cents
(lollege Union. Telephone: DJ 4-9250. Ext. 35:
was taken from the 20 cents that
Entered as s~cond-class matter May 6, 1927,
is divided into t!:he fund the four
at the post offtce at Stevens Potnt, Wisconsin,
under the act of March 3. 1879.
classes on campus receive. The
POINTER STAFF
Freshmen will receive 5 cents per
to-Editors- Jane Aty~ Johnson, 1004 Matn Street, Phone: DI 4-6420
student per semester, Sophomores
laurence h. Haak, 201% Fourth AvenueJ Phone: Dl 4-7222
will receive 10 cents and Juniors
BNusiness Manager - Gertrude Ann West, 313 Unton Street, Phone: DI 4-9739
ews Edttor - Karen Knowles
will receive 15 cents. The Seniors
Assistant Business Manager - Bonnie Sommerville
will now only receive 15 cents per
AsSIStant New.s !Jditor - Nellie Livingston
Reporters - Stgn4 Burgman':', Jean Draeger, Geoq~e Fricke, Barbara Fritsch,
ancy student instead of 20 cents as in
Grtfftn, Pat . Gtllette, Maril)'n Gr~nskt , Mary Grady, James and MAry
Haugsby, Lots ~olubetz, J esse; Ku'!ani, Douglas Kopfien, Joe Miller, the past years. This nickel was
Chandra Mukher)l, Rtchard Sm,th, Lmda Wilson
given to-intramurals and any misSports Editor - Tom Muenth
cellaneous fund left in the class
Typists - Mary Haugsby, Diane Mauel
allocations will be given to WDSN
Proofreaders - Diane ~.1auel , Gail Wickus
Photography - Ken Martens Leslie F. Newby, Jr.
for the year 1961-62. The comC!rculatton Manager - Roselynn Barbian
mittee is composed of chairman
Ctrculatton Staff - Marilyn Gronski, Car<>lyn Holtz, Charlene Laars Marilyn Spear
Editonal Advisor -.Joel C. Mickelson
'
Dr. F. Crow, Dean Radke, Dean
Photo~traphy Advisor - Raymond E. Specht
· Pfiffner, Dean Haferbecker, Miss
Business Advisor - Robert Anderson
The. Pointer
Dear Editors,
I would like to reply to th•
letter appearing in the last ISiSUAt •
of the Pointer. Also I would likf
to treat the subject with the setiousness that it deserves.
· It is true that many of th•
pictures appearing on the Siase.fl
bulletin board were probablf
procured from the pages of
magazines on sale in pubUO
stores and sent to subscriber•
through the mails. This, ho'Wio
ever, does not say it is beneficial
or even decent. The Post Offie4t
department does not pretend tq
be a complete censorship board
and none of us want it to be
This truly would be a breach
American liberties. They oper.
ate on the principle that th!4
derogatory type of literature will
be recognized for what it is b3!'
an intelligent public and tre ted
as such. This would mean that
the demand would fall and th'
magazine would go out of e•
istence. This is apparently all
illusion.
I would also agree that th•
Siasefi's board is not the only
poster of this, in my opinion, indecent or degrading literature.
I have noticed several othe~
lending a helping hand or even
trying to take the lead in thif
evangelization. My point still
stands, however, and it is my
opinion that this is not the ty~
of thing a college organization
would like to be known for.
The question was also raised
as to whether I needed to look at
this board as I passed it, and ~
answer no; also I might add tha\
I make it a practice to ignore
those boards doing this kind ot
thing in order to serve as aJi
example for what I believe. It
is, however, quite embarassing tQ
me when I am trying show what
our school stands for and what
its organizations are doing to an
outsider. The most flagrant
violaters have the most promin•
ent boards and apparently thlt
most colorful displays.
My whole objective here is to
point out to the student body a•
well as the organizations in
question just what I as an indi•
vidual think of what they are
doing. Along this vein I might
add that the display of repugnant
material on the bulletin is much
most prominent than the fact
that the Siasefis donated a neW
flag to the field house. The lattei
is the type of activity I prefer
to note about those organizationiJ
that make up my school.
Ed Mealy
V. Kell(}gg, Mr. K. Boylan, Diane
Hansen, Helen Vaughn, Gary
Schroepfer, and Carl Hesse.
The following is the breakdown .for the student year, 19611962:
Report on Current Allocatio-ns
1960-1961
Amount per student
Per Semester
Fund
Athletics ..................................$ 3.25
Pointer .................................... 1.65
Iris ............................................ 2.20
Assembly .......:... ~.-.................. 1.75
College Union Board ............ .50
Hospitalization ...................... .90
Bus ............................................
.50
Music ........................................ 1.00
College Theater .................... .55
Debate and Forensic
activities ............................ .50
Miscellaneous *
Student Council .................... .20
Director and Calendar .... .. .20
Intramurals ............................ .15
College Radio Station
WDSN .................................. .05
Library Film Series ............ .25
• TOTAL ................................$14.00
* $.15 is allotted from each student's fee. That not apportioned
to the classes goes to the miscellaneous fund. The fund this year
goes to WDSN.
The Pointer
Dea.r Sir:
Students and faculty at CSO
were especially kind and thoughtful in assisting us during a time
of trial and we want to take thie
means of expressing out grate·
fulness.
In memory of our son we are
establishing at the esc librar1,
the Peter Leonard Auren Dixon
memorial library. The library
will be specialized in that it will
develop into a collection of work11
in letters and science. The pat•
ticular emphasis will be of men
and works which were unaccept·
able in their time, or works, perhaps, which are waiting for acceptance.
We are grateful for the as•
sistance that faculty and students
have given.
Respectfully,
George Dixon
Dear Editor,
In your editorial comment o!
appreciation !or Sunday library
hours, I am thanked personallit
for this service. I wish to mak.
sure that everyone understand~
that each member of the librart
staff serves two or three of th~
Sundays, donating their tim•
since no extra funds are available
to cover this.
In conference with the student
council representatives last fall,
we arrived at a plan for having
.the library open on Sunday 2:00"·
9:00P.M. during the period whel}.
there probably would be the most
pressure_ on students: Thanks•
giving to the end of the first se~
ester, spring vacation to th!!
close of the second semestel\
We hope this will prove
be a satisfying service - fiftY·
three was the peak attendanc~
on this last Sunday, and thes!
students stayed for long stretche
and seemed to enjoy and profi
from the quiet and leisure th&J
Sundays offer.
Sincerely yours,
to
N. H. Kampenga_
May 11, 1961
THE POINTER
8
Mari and Society
In this paper I will, by taking
the interaction of man in his
41conomic, political, and social
life, advance the h:,opothesis that
he is losing his individuality. !
do not wish to create the idea
that this apparent loss of individ'llality is either· good or bad, but
rather just to present the facts
and causes of this matter as they
appear to me after my investi·
gation of this subject.
Let us first examine man on
the job. Man expects that his
fimployer will not fire him or lay
him off as long as he does his
job well. Therefore man does
his job well, but he soon realizes
that he does not have any guarflnteee of keeping h:is. job: F~r
this reason he may JOm w1th h1s
fellow workers and they may
agree to maintain each day's level
of output eft as nearly a regular
amount as possib(e. Since he
tnay, at a time like this, place
his personal interests over those
of the organization he is always
a potential threat to his emplcyer. Becau'se of this threat to
his employer and because of the
action he may take as a result,
man is provided with a degree of
~ecurity. This security guards
him against the prol;lability that
the factory will have to lay off
some men because of over-production. He also regulates his
output with that of his fellow
workers so that the employer
won't be able to take disciplinary
tneasures against him because
he produces less than someone
else.
This relationship of man and
his employer is reciprocal. The
employer naturally expects the
maximum OJ.ltput level from his
employees but because he is
aware of the fact that his workers want job security as well as
personal security he may use man
Its a tool. To do this the employ,r informs his men that they
jre secure in their jobs. In recent years however many employers have also been allowing their
,mployers more of a chance to
J,tse their own intuition and initi!ltive, even if it is against group
inion, to make their jobs more
teresting. The employers have
und that if the work is interestg there is most often an in·
ease in production as compared
a job that is uninteresting.
his method has been successfulused on those men employed
the scientific research fields
because here there are many
ways in which the employee is
(lble to reflect his own ideas in
his work. For those workers
l\rho are employed in a factory
that uses mass production the
mployers are attempting to alow each worker to work on a
arger amount of the finished
roduct than the single small part
e had been producing in the past.
is has had the effect of giving
an more seeurity because he
eels that it is not as likely that he
ill be replaced if his task is
ore involved since it will take
nger to train a replacement.
Man also interacts with his
oreman by expecting the forean to act as a mediator between
im and his employer. If he
as a complaint to make he tells
is foreman who in turn relays
e message to their employer.
s long as the foreman is abl~
satisfactorily relay these com·
'laints. the men who he is in
barge of co-operate with him
getting the -work done well.
owever, if the workers ~el that
e is not doing his job in their
est interest they may cease tc
o-operate fully with him. Th€.
reman, however, being superior
oes not tolerate insubordination
· o the workers are very careful
bout their lack of co-operation
ward him. At times, though,
e workers are able to cause a
oreman to be demoted because
, e employer finds out that the
reman is unable to get work
ut of his men and is therefore
no use to the company. On
e other hand if any worker is
verly insubordinate to his !orean the foreman refers the
ater to the boss who takes the
cessary acti<Jn. One thing that
e foreman should never do is
give his workers the idea that
e is on a pedestal above them
virture of his foremanship.
e should be one of the boys.
i'he third and most important
E
~
t
By Ralph Ranta
interaction in which man takes the election, His reason for doing
part is his reactions to his this is because he feels that the
fellow workers. Each worker ex- vot.ers expect him to take a perpects every other worker to do sonal interest in their well being.
their share of the work. Man This is a very effective way of
will help a fellow worker if he, geting votes as man will most
is behind unless that worker likely vote for the person who
makes a habi1 of being behind. appears to take an interest in
The employees are very critical his welfare. Therefore it is in
of one another. For example if this case that there is the greatone worker is continually behind est degree of interaction between
he may be branded as a "chiseler" the voters and the candidates.
because he is not doing his share Because each voter is very likely
of the :-vork. In the other ex- to· be personally affe~ted by t~e
treme, 1f a worker does more outcome of the e~ct10n he disthan his share of the work ;1e is cusses with his neighbors why he
branded as a "rate bvster." In thinks one particular person is
the third case an employee that the man for the office. Since the
tells the employers or the fore- various neighbors may have conman s~mething that is d~triment- flicting.. views the~e. is a great
alto h1s fellow workers 1s known probability that 'Opmwns are goas a "squealer." These names ing to be changed one way or
themselves show that distaste is the other. Because of the strong
connected to the men that are degree of personalization in local
involved. The workers bring politics there is a tendency of
pressure to bear on the men in- man to be non-partisan. He feels
volved that may take the form of that it isn't the party but the
ridicule or even physical action, person who will look after his
against the man involved, in or- interests best.
der to cause him to conform to
Now let us examine man in his
the mutually . established standcommunity and-at home, as this
ards of behavwr.
Let us now examine how man is where the greatest degree of
takes place. By takinteracts in his national, state interaption
ing specifically his social interand local politics. Sadly enough action
in these areas we will find
man does not take as active a that man
is truly losing his inpart in his national politics as he
dividuality.
of all we will
should. Since he has the idea examine whatFirst
drives man to interthat whether he participates or
in his community. We find
not won't make any difference. act
that he is almost certain to join
On the national level man may be some
organization
influenced not to participate be- becausecommunuity
through
membership
in
cause after each election he reads the group he obtains:
the figures on how few people
voted and he feels that he's not
the only one who doesn't vote.
The fact is that the eligible voters
turn out to vote only when the
personalities of the candidates
are involved in the election. Taking the last presidential election
as an example of this we find
that man was confronted by the
candidates through the media of
television. People who were
asked if they were aroused by
the television debates said, "not
particularly." They didn't feel
that the use of this mass media
would influence any large group
to vote either one way or the
other. The reason for this feeling was tP.at because television
reaches almost every home in
the United States each family will
hear the debates, but because
there isn't anyone there in their
living room to discuss the debates with the effect of
the debates will end there without
doing any large scale influencing .of the population. The only
discussion will be between the
husband and the wife when they
decide who they will vote for.
As far as campaigning goes on
the national scene the candidates
attempt to speak in most of the
states but they are confined to
the larger cities in this effort.
And though they do in this way
reach a fair representation of the
population they are unable to personalize their campaign to any
great degree.
Mcm's interaction in his state
and local governments is on a
much more personal level. Let us
first examine man and his interaction in state politics. Man feels
that his state officials are more
in a position to effect him personally than are the national officials. He therefore takes a
greater degree of interest in the
candidates. In a state election
campaign those people seeking
political office make an attempt
to visit the entire state including
the small towns. At each place
the candidate will set forth proposals that he plans to carry out,
if he is elected, that would benefit the people of each particular
area. Because the element of
public sp_eaking enters the picture
man is able to discuss with
friends at the time of the speech
the merits and the drawbacks of
the proposals presented and in
this way there is the probability
that men will be able to influence
each other in regard to the candidate that they will vote for.
The element of personal appeal
to the voters is even stronger on
the local level. In local politics
most of the candidates are known
personally by the voters. Furthermore the candidates take it upon
themselves to personally contact
as many of the voters as possible in the period just before
that man seeks companionship
because of the safety it gives him
and though he may belfeve he
is doing ' it to help himself the
truth is that the primary effect
is that of helping society as a
whole. However, in line with
what man feels that he is gaining from his interaction we must
include the fact that he conforms
to the norms of the group in
order to obtain emotional support.
He als.o regulates his actions so
that he does obtain security and
does not have to keep proving
himself. Whenever man has the
urge to go against the norms of
the group, he wonders if he is
being courageous, or if he is just
being stubborn. In this instance,
man rather than risk being excluded from the group follows
the established norms. Because
he does conform to these norms
the future of man can be looked
on as being determined more by
others than by man himself.
On a smaller scale man interacts in his home life too. At
home man is influenced by his
parents and though this influence is on a smaller scale the
norms that he learns from his
parents decide his behavior
throughout his adult life. The
family has long been the institution that teaches man the pattems of behavior that society demands of him.
Harry James
Performs Before
Full House
Monday, April 24, the Fieldhouse was filled with the cleilr,
crisp, refreshing sound of the
nationally famous Harry James
orchestra.
At one minute to eight With
the Fieldhouse filled to capacity,
Gary Schroepfer introduced the
nation's No. 1 trumpet man Harry James. The orchestra b)ared out a cheerful hello and applause filled the air as the maestro strolled onto the stage. '"He
stood there with a smile that
was as pleasant as could ,be. He
filled the air with his melodic
horn, and his orchestra provided
a warm, colorful backgroultd.
The melodies drifted out of the
fieldhouse and filled the night
air. Such songs as "September
Song," "Hot Lips," "Misty,"
"Autumn Leaves," "M-Squl\_d,"
and many others were included.
It was not only Harry James.
but 19 other wonderful showmen
on the stage. Willie Smith on
saxophone and Tony DeCarlln on
drums were but two of the stand-out artists.
After intermission, Pam Gar·
ner, popular female vocalist, presented "St. Louis Blues" and sev·
eral other selections. Electricity
sparked the air as she took the
mike in her hands and music issued
forth. Miss Garner received
The demands of society on man a tremendous
round of appaluse
are the primary force that is for her performance.
causing man to lose his individuality. This force is very
Harry James then played many
• . . an additional extension
hard to explain because man is intricate passages on his gulden
of his anatomical apparatus,
society in the true sense of the horn. This was followed by a
with a protective armor of
word. From this you might novelty number that broke the
defenses and safeguards, wif.h
think that man would be able audience up. "Two O'Clock Jump"
mobility and speed through
to control his actions but he can was the swinging end, yet the
media where his direct bodily
not, because in order to regain melody never stopped because it
equipment would have failed
his individuality he will place was on the lips of the audience as
him entirely.
himself in :!anger of losing the they filed out. The members of
Philosophy of sociology states security that society provides him the band were still singing as
it like this:
with. So rather than risk this they got on the bus, and it was
The social process is primarman slowly continues to ·lose still in the minds of the students
ily evolving not from the indiwhat individuality he still has.
as they went to class the next
vidual qualities which conmorning.
tribute to his own efficiency
The sources for the above
in conflict with his fellows,
but the qualities which conpaper are as follows: Edgar Bortribute to society's efficiency.
gatta, Sociological Theory; LeonFrom these two statements we ard Broom and Philip Selzick,
can say that it is not the con- Sociology; William Whyte, The
Triplets born to a deer are
sciousness of man that deter- Organization Man; Nich9las Timrather rare but the conservation
mines his existence, but on the
contrary, his social existence de- asheff, Soclblogical Theory; Rob- department acquired an unusual
termines his consciousness. This ert Merton, Social Theory and example of this on Friday, April
sociolGgical law is fulfilled by Structure; Robert Wood, Sub- 28.
Mr. Anderson, the area game
the group, that man joins, by urbia; David Riesman and others,
warden, brought into our concausing man to want to work, or
fight, or exercise self-control be- The Lonely Crowd; Encyclopaedia servation department a deer car·
cause it serves his personal needs. of the Social Sciences; Encyclo- cass with two female and one
male unborn young. A car on
From tbese two ideas we can see paedia Britannica.
Highway 54 had hit the doe a small tragedy in nature!
The biology department is preWELCOME All STUDENTS TO
serving the fawns.
WANT A'S RECREATION
Reported by,
Georgiana Stowasser
BAR AND ALLEYS
(An on the spot coverage!)
12 Fully Automatic Lanes
Bowling 10 A. M. to ? ? ?
SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS
Triplets Found!
TRY OUR PRODUCTS
It'' Appreciated
I
WEDDING BELLS & STORK
features in New York Life's Guaranteed Insurability
Option provide important life insurance protection for
young men. For details see
.
Adele
PARK RIDGE
Phone Dl 4-2826
N~ed
Spending Money?
Employ .
A DAILY JOURNAL
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Offer your service for:
raking yards, removing
screens, washing windows,
removing storms.
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ASK FOR THE WANT ADS
Offices located at 1717
College & 405Y2 Main
St. Phone Dl 4-9204,
RAY KONKOL
And His
RECORDING ORCHESTRA
Modern & Old Time
Route 1 - Dl 4-7218
Stevens Point.
Special
WEST'S DAIRY
Agent
New York Life Insurance Company
,
Famous Names in
Men's Clothing for
Over 49 Years
Pasternacki's
Next to Spurgeon's
May 11, 1961
THE POINTER
esc Profil es
by Jane Ann Johnson
by .;Lois Ht>lubetz
Lois Holubetz
For one semester you h.ave
Tead profiles written by Lois
Hol~tz, a senior from Wausau,
Wisconsin. This week you see
the lace behin!i the profile pen.
Lois entered CSC on two
scholarships after graduation -in
1957 from Wausau Senior high
school. While in high school, she
became a familiar face as a
member of the German club and
the Student council and as a
patticipant in various musical
groups and sports activities.
Here at CSC Lois has been kept
busy as a Primary Education
major with double minors in
English and history. Besides her
practice teaching at the Campus
school in kindergarten, first, second, and third grades, she has
found time to participate in many i
campus organizations.
In her major field Lois has
been a member of Primary council and has served as chairman
and co-chairman for various projLOIS HOLUBETZ
PAUL E. EBERT
ects and activities. In this capacity she has directed the Lac du
Flambeau Indian project in 1959,
and the Pinnochio puppet show
and the nursery school for children who will be entering
by Joe Miller
.
kindergarten next fall in 1961.
Drunk to Hobo building a fire under the Washington monument:
Last Saturday found her as toast- "Five will get you ten you never get it into orbit."
mistress for the annual Primary
council alum luncheon.
Prof.: "The exa.m ination papers are now, in the hands · of the
The college choir and Chor- printer. You have three- days in which to review the term's work.
aUers have also included Lois on Are. there any questions?"
their roster of participants. She
Voice from the rear: "Who is the printer?"
also served &S secretary of her
religjous group, Roger Williams
They laughed when he sat down at the piano, but · when ~he
Fellowship, in 1959. Her talents gorgeous blonde gave him the key to A flat, how he accompamed
with handling projects for young her!
children was put to good use as
she planned the nion Board's
We have read so much' about the bad effects of drink, we have
Easter egg hunt for children of decided to give up reading.
,
faculty and married students this
year. This was in conjunction
-·~and luxuries back in Adam's
"There weren't many comforts
with her membership on the day:•
. ,
Union Board Social committee.
"No, but few men have had more fun with a spare-nb.
In addition to all of these other
activities, Lois has found time to
A drunk was sitting ~t a bar right beside a man and his wife.
write for the Poiqter !or three Suddenly he let go a resounding belch.
years.
"How dare you? What do you mean belching before my wife?'.'
As Lois prepares to leave us,
At that the drunk got off the stool, made a bow and said,
she says "I will never forget the "Pardon me, sir. I had no idea it was the lady's turn."
wonderful friends and teachers
l've gotten to know here at esc.
You folks who think our jokes are rough
The only thing that bothers me
would guickly change your . views
•s the people who are always comIf you'd compare the ones we use
plaining about things and how
With .those we're scared to -use.
they are run, but never take an
•
active part in anything themWE are always getting ready
selves."
INSPIRATION FOR YOU to live, but '. never living.
To the underclassmen, · Lois
By Jesse Kimani
(Ralph Waldo Emerson)
leaves these thoughts: "Even
d · d
This is the winnowe wis om
...
-~-:·
though problems surround you,
TOO many people are ready
keep smiling. Seek duty, and of gre~t thinkers .. Just two or
happiness will follow. For every three lines. fron: this colul!ID may to settle for, second best. They
minute of anger, you lose 60 sec- ~ecome a turmng point m your_ paddle around ankle deep in shalonds. of happiness!" These life.
low pursuits instead of striking
thoughts certainly are true, for
A MAN is what he thinks out where the breakers are high
Lois is a living example of how about all day long.
and the thrill of victo,ry is keen,
they work!
.
(Ralph Waldo Emerson)
(Russell Nype),
The bank at Wausau where
REMEMBER that there is noth·
Lois has worked several summers ing stable. in human affairs;
will welcome her back on its staff therefore avoid undue elation in
again this summer. Then in Sep- prosperity, or undue depression
tember, Racine, Wisconsin, will in adversity.
find it ha"S been blessed with Lois'
(Socrates)
smile and talents as she takes
DO not be afraid of people.
her place as a kindergarten teachMost of.,. them are as frightened
er there.
Much luck goes out to you, as you are, and most of the~
Lois, as you start your teaching have the same problems as you
career. We are certainly happy have.
(Dr. Beran Wolfe)
to have known you here at CSC!
BITS &'TATTERS
-·-·-·--·-·-·-
-
-·-·-·-·-
-·-·-·--·-·-
-·~
-·-
Parking Area
Used For
Experiment
By Tom Kelly
In back of Delzell Hall on the
Paul Ebert, our featured m~le esc campus there lies an exsenior this week, comes to us periment never heralded beforlt
from Waupun, Wisconsin. Thus at our college. In an epoch revok·
he is probably the only student at .
.
.
CSC who can claim to have spent 1 mg fi_rst,
St~dent Parkmg
20 years of his life at Waupun- committee IS carrymg on a study
quite .. an accomplishment at of preserving college life for·
Paul's age!
ever, for future generations to
While attending Waupun high, observe and learn how we lived.
he was a member of th~ Student You have all heard of tar pits
council an_d participated i~ ma~y preserving prehistoric animafs as
sports With baseball bemg his
favorite.
fossils-well the committt>e is unAfter a tw<Y-year tour of duty dertaking a twentieth century
in the u. s. Army, he entered counterpart, with the difference
CSC in January, 1957. Paul is of using mud holes instead o.f tar
married and has two sons-Steve, pits. Just the other day, to point
age 4 and Bill, age 2. Due to out the committee's superb ef·
family obligations, his activities
.
here have been limited in order forts, I was vainly trying to reto provide time to enjoy and sup· move my Ford from the mud
port his family and for study when I saw some lucky fellow
purposes. However, h~ ?~s en- go down in his car to immortality.
gaged in as many activities as
possible. . He has been an active
The c o m m i t t e e has also
member of the Sigma Zeta Na- devised other experiments to furtiona! Honorary Science society. ther science. The parking lot is
In his junior year, Paul had the
honor of receiving the Culver- so devised as to have one large,
Rogers Award. He has also been deep hole at its entrance forcing
a number of the 550 Vete:rans the students to drive through it.
club and has ass1,1med leadership This will surely obtain some
responsibility by holding the of~- specimens and if they manage to
ices of vice. president and presi· escape this, they will never make
dent.
it through the complete mud hole
Paul has majored in biology course. Also, by making sure the
and has double minors-general parking lot is crowded, some stuscience and conservation. At dents must pa\k in the hole thempresent, he is practice teach!ng selves and will sink to be pre·
biology at P . J. Jacobs high served.
school. His future plans include
There is something overlooked
teaching biology and, if he finds
it economically feasible, to con- in this experiment y<111 say? What
happens when it doesn't rain?
tinue his education further.
Our profile says his enrollment The committee has solved this too.
and participation here at esc They, if you will believe it, have
has been one of the most memor- devised experiments to t~st the
able experiences of his life. durability of a car when it drives
"Those hours spent studying until through deep, dried mud holes.
the wee hours of the morning Out of ten cars tested, four had
for Mr. Becker's tests will certain- broken springs after the course
ly be remembered for a long and one a cracked axle.
time," says Paul.
To study the drivers themselves;
His words of advice to U!)der- they were tested only when the
classmen are these: "Have' fun wind rose up on a dry day, blow;
and make many close friends, but ing dust in the students' faces.
don't neglect your studying. Your This enabled them to test the stu·
primary reason for being here is dents' ability in finding their way
to acquire an education, so don't to the uqion in a dust storm.
flunk out · at the party or pub!"
These studies and experiments
As Paul leaves us and our are not only the first of their
campus, we want to especially kind, but will mark our college
commend him on his fine work as one of the most advanced
here. It's a lot harder to make schools in the state. We should
it through college and mail'ltain give thanks to the student park·
a ggod record when you have to ing committee for carrying on
divide your interests between col· these tests, for without them
lege life and family obligations. esc would not go down in hisSo, hats off to Paul Ebert and tory, but would have a plain, old·
may good luck and happiness be fashioned, black-top student park·
his ~,;ompanion throughout life!
ing lot.
Paul E. Ebert
:he
BETWEEN MEALS ... uet that
refreshing new feeling with Coke!
By Linda Wifson
#
Disbelief
Self Consci<msness
There was no red skyLove is such a funny flower
No green barked tree
A silly grinning flower
No blue ·sand
A hundred toothed petals griJ?
Yet you told m_e
To remind you
You didn't love me.
How foolish you are.
"Try not to think about it"
Little fingers
Prying at my brain
Fingering cracks
Crevices
Wedging, lifting.
Then the fingers,
Then the hand
Then
Despair.
Great poetry will stand the test of time. B~t if on~ p_oem
of mine causes to linger just a few seconds of enJoyment, InSight,
or thought, I'll be more than satisfied.
Company by
LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
,
.
I
B;.~~ci~~~~~:~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~
THE POINTER
May 11, 1961
----------~-------------------------
I
--------------------------------~-------------
esc Harriers
Baseball Action At Bukolt Park
CSC Niners Tenn~s Team Evens
· ·In First Place Record By Wh~~ping
esc niners took two from
Oshkosh behind the hurling of
Bill Kuse in the first game and
Gary Schlender in the second of
a double-header played here
Saturday April 29.
Kuse, the undisputed star of
the first game, not only pitched
a three-hitter but won his own
game in the lOth inning with a
home run breaking the 1-1 tie
and winning the game.
Schlender in the second game
ran into some trouble in the first
inning but after that settled down
to win 4-1.
This double victory for the
Pointers makes their record for
the State College conference 4-0
and puts them in first place.
A. K. L.
St. Norbert
s
·
The CSC tennis team opened
its season on Saturday, April 22,
with a 9-0 win over St. Norbert's.
Following are the results of the
meet which was held at St. Norbert's.
Singles:
l. T. J. Gilley (P) beat Mike
Rietbroch (N) 6-1, 6-3
2. John Krueger (P) beat Mike
Mulroy (N) 6-0, 6-2
3. Bill Nelson (P) heat Tom
Whitman (N) 6-0, 6-2
4. Jerome Jennings (P) beat
Gary Roets (N) 8-6, 6-1
5. Dan Olsen (P) beat Jim Linnen (N) 6-1,6-0
6. Harlan Steinhorst (P) beat
Larry Wilkinson (N) 9-7, 4-6,
6-3
,
Doubles:
1. Gilley & Krueger (P) beat
Rietbroch & Mulroy (N) 6-0,
8-6
2. Nelson & Jennings (P) beat
Whitman & Roger Kacmarynski (N) 6-0, 6-1
3. Olsen & Steinhorst.. (P) beat
Pat Noe & Gary Grimmer (N)
6-1, 6-0.
Gilley, Jennings, and Ol~en are
returning lettermen. Stemhorst
is a returning squad member.
The remaining schedule is as
follows:
Point vs Oshkosh April 29, 1961
(There)
Point vsl Whitewater May 6,
1961 (Here)
Point vs. Milwaukee May 16,
1961 (Here)
State Meet _ May 20, 1961 at
Oshkosh.
Home meets will be played -on
the courts behind P. J. Jacobs,
and are presently scheduled to
Members of Alpha Kappa
Lambda would like to thank
Henry Hawk and his fledgings
from the Hawk's Nest for all the
fine comments that have been
given to us this past semester.
We never took credit for being
such a wonderful organization
until Henry began to write about
us. For information on Peter
Rabbit and Freddy the Squirrel,
contact "Smokey the Bear."
·
The "smelt safari" to Jac k sonWi
·
t
C
port, Door
oun y,
sconsm
was held on the weekend
of
t 1 200
, April 21-23. A pprox irna e Y
pounds of uncleaned smelt were
netted by the 17 member expedition. Smaller allotments of
smelt were purchased from us .:b:.:e.:::g=in.:._a_t_l_:_3_0_·- - - - - - by two organizations on campus.
Thursday night, May 4, Alpha
The Hawk's Nest
consin Dells, set a new school
record in the high jump Saturday
at Goerke Field.
Although weather conditions
'were poor, 'the Pointers still
managed to come out on top of
Oshkosh 78-48, 12 firsts being the
contributing factor toward fhe
victory.
Point had one triple winner,
Dave .Meunier in the broad jumj>
(20.5), high hurdles (:16.1), and
the pole vault (11-0). Two double
winners, Jack Bush in the 100
yard dash and 2ZO yard dash
with titnes of 10:5 and 22:7 respectively. ' Reynold Aim captured first in both the mile and
two mile with times of 4:42.0
and 10:48.0.
Dave Schroeder missed the
school mark in the discus by only
11 Vz inches with a mighty .heave
of 133-2~.
By Tom Muench
Alt_hou!5h it sometimes X?ay ap~ear that cor~:servation principl~
are fme m tfieory but not m practice, the creatwn of the miniatu~
Grand Canyon north of the Ph. Ed. building has provided graphic
evidence of this idea and mfde it an actuality rather than a merf
possibility.
By the removal of the materials nature had provided to slow
down the runoff of water that passes through the small creek in the~
new picnic area, the conservation department has provided for anyone interested, an outstanding example of how the processes of
erosion takQ place.
•
-:_:....
.
Siasefi News
The Siasefi's are p:tanning their
annual Spring Formal for Sat.,
May 20. This should prove to be
quite an event since it is one of.
the oustanding social affairs of
the school· year and will this
year be in honor of the John
Birch -society.
With the coming of the delightful days of May, many members will be observed on field
trips at Iverson park · hunting
birds and insects.
We hope that people will now
!{now where to look when the
National Anthem is played for
basketball games in the field
house.
'
And to those who may have
thorrgl:lt the Siasefi's were· hav-.
ing a second pledge week, we
would ]ike to explain that these
are people who have been imitating our pledging activities complete with derbies, in preference
over those of lesser groups who
limit themselves to milk parties ·
and red ties.
A "hail to tffee" to Ross Port·
er. Glad to see he is a man of
good judgment. Since it is
May and as Chauce_r often observed, ·such a cheery month,
may the "bells" of merriment
sing out for the T's.
esc evened its season golf
record at 1-1 by upsetting Osh·
kosh, defending state college
champions, 9 1h-8~ in a match
at the Stevens Point country club
Saturday, April 29.
Winners were Bill Snow, Bill
~ Bablitch, Jon Sohuppert, Darrell
Tomkins, and Merritt ·Walters.
So hats off to Coach Quandt's
linkmen for a win for esc.
YELLOW CAB CO.
Call Dl 4-3012
===========~=:
GREETING CARDS
AND
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
CHARTIER'S
Across from High School
DELZELL OIL COMPANY
Distributor of Phillips 66
Phone Dl 4-5360
· -1-
-I-
-:-
The final team standings for the Campus Bowling league were as
follows: Wanta's Bar 1st, Campus Cafe 2nd, and the TKE's 3~
The top five bowling averages were Lowell Clements 165, Vic Seefe'
161, 'tom Peterson 160, Joe Brown 159, and Bill Kostelac 156. W4
would like to- congf'atulate these teams and bowlers and also to
encourage all those interested in bowling next fall to watch foi
the-formation of new teams when school starts in September.
---------------------------
PLEDGES AND ACTIVES of the TKE's are shown
raking leaves at River Pines sanitorium as part of their
Help Week.
"S", Club
Plans are now being made for
the s Club spring banquet. The
banquet will be held at Iverson. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
park on May ,ll, at 5:30 p.m. Individual committees have been
set up for the event.
All coaches will be invited to
the annual affair and all major
letter winners are also urged to
attend. ·
CHARLESWORTH STUDIOS
"':==========~:-::===========:::
BOSTON
Special price on group
rides for college students.
one fare
25 cents
-I-
After the first ei-ght games the leading batters for the Pointeq
are as follows: Pahl, .437; Wojtusik, .413; Schlender, .400; Meuniel't
.360; Kuse, .320, and L. Neve, .304.
In ad,dition to their fine stick work, ·Kuse and Schlender each
have three wins and one loss in hurling the Pointers to a fine 6-2
record. Kuse also has 2 home runs and Meunier and Hansen each
have •one.
Kappa
Lambda,
held" its election
annual
Perhaps
you have
noticed durthe r
smelt fry
which included
new
letter jackets
on campus
of the board of directors for the
FURNITURE
ing the last few weeks. There are
1961-62 school year.
And
four such jackets and they were
Plans for next year are being
#
awarded to Bill Kuse, Bob Fisformulated by the new board
FUNERAL SERVICE
cher, Pat Kluck and Jack Bush.
members. To close out this '-======~=====::; These four are. all third year
year's activities, Alpha Kappa ,.
.
football letter winners.
Lambda plans to hav_e the College
Fred's Paint Store
At the April 19 meeting of S
Park in operation by May 25.
Club we voted four more jackets
to third year baseball letter winMAUTZ PAINTS- VARNISHES
ners. They are Henry Sampson,
ENAMELS - GLASS
Bill Curran, Don Kottke and Bo~
IMPERIAl WA~LPAPER
Wojtusik. They will receive their
South Side
jackets in the near futqre.
Point Golfers.
· ~======;I
.
Beat ChamP-ions
+
-.-
YOUR RECORD
LASKA BARBER SHOP
HEADQUARTERS
Hurry up to
Leo & Elmer's Shop
for your flat top or
any other cut.
108 N. 3rd St.
GRAHAM LANE
Music Shop
113 Strongs Ave.
Phone Dl 4-1841
Stevens Point, Wis.
MODERN CLEANERS
INSTRUMENT RENTALS
Odorless Cleaning
2 HOUR SERVICE'
112 Strongs Ave .
Vern's Mobile Service
Gas - Oil - Mobil Lubrication
Wash
Keys mad.; while you watch
Hy. ID East of College
:::===========:::
TAYLOR'S
Prescription Drug Store
SOUTH SIDE
Phone Dl 4-5929
TEACHERS WANTED $5000 and up. Vacancies
in all western ' states. Inquire Columbine Teachers
Agency, 1320 Pearl, Boulder, Colorado.
BILL'S -PIZZA SHOP
We Deliver Piping
Hot Pi.z.zas To Your Door
Delivery Charge 25c -
Phone Dl 4-9557
Open 4 P.M. to 2 A.M.- Closed Every Tuesday
THE POINTER
FACULTY FACES ~e~~!!~e~
Alpha Sigma Alpha is making y, !ns for a five-year reunion to
be held May 20 and 21. Tentative plans include a general gettogetl;ler, picnic and banquet at tt:e Antl2~·s on Saturday and a
Hawaiian Farewe1l in the 1J -·on o·1 Sunc'ay. Th;s will also be
the weekend of our national insrection by JUrs. A. Howard Ball
from Park Ridge, Illinois.
Congratulations to Rita Stingle, 11 member of this semester's
pledge clas;;, who was p::·esented · ·: ·1 a sc!1C'at:;hi' award at the
bal').quet for having the hio,-hest_' -:'~ a·.~ tl""e. Vistress of ceremonies for this o.ccasion was Lind't Atho--n, who did a wonderful
job.
Congratulations to Barbara LaJ:;' ,, 2rl{, who became engaged on
A~ril Fools' Day to Paul Uttorma"i<, a studeat attending Michigan
Tech.
Mr. Norman E. Knutzen and
thirty members of his ¥en's
Glee club drove to Milwaukee
Saturday, May 29, to sing · in the
Pabst Theatre with the Wisconsin Association of Male Choruses
(W.A.M.C.) for thP.ir · annual
sing, presented by A. C. Spark
Plug Chorus of Milwaukee.
It is c u s t o m a r y for the
W.A.M.C. each year to' invite a
chorus to join with them in presenting their annual sing. This
year Centra! State's Men's Glee
On Sunday, April 9, the Omeg pledges seNed as hostesses for
club was honored by being asked a tea given in the Colleji!"e Union. Theme was "There Is Nothing
to participate. Not only did the Like a Dame." The entertainment was a portrayal of the types
Glee club sing with the associa- of "dames" one might meet.
tion but they joined the associaOn Saturday, April 15, the pledges held a bake sale at the IGA
tion and became a member stores which proved to be very successf1:1l.
chorus. The Wiscons~n AssociaThese were two of the bigger projects that the pledges took part
tion includes choruses frorri Two
in.
Now the pledging season has come to an end, and on Sunday,
Rive!'s, Oshkosh, Appleton, Fond
du Lac, Rhinelander, and Negau- April 23, sixteen girls became members of Omega Mu Chi. They
nee, Michigan. The Central State are Joanne Boeyink, Linda Dix, Susan Etzel, Judy Hassell, Judy
Glee club is the .only college or Reding, Sue Holthusen, Susan Jones, Sandy Krasavage, Mary Kay
ganization to be represented in Pearson, Iris Scheel, Carol Smith, Edwina Sommers, Janice Strowig,
Marilyn Tesch, Helen Vaughn, and Gerry Wea.ver. The ceremony·
the association.
Each member chorus sang one took place in the College Union, followed by a banquet at Wilbern's
number, but our college group in Wisconsin Rapids. Guests for the event were our advisors,
was asked' to sing two. They Miss Ethel Hill and Mrs. Raymond Gotham, and honorary member,
were, "Roadways," by Will Miss Bertha Gle1mon. President l\'lary Krasny introduced Itfary
James; and Malotte's, "The Elen Lemancik who served as toastmistress. Mary Kay Pearson,
Lord's Prayer/' with Richard former pledge president, spoke for the new actives. She also preVander Bloemen singing the solD. sented a gift ' to pledge mistress, Marge Witt. Marilyn Lu Maye
Miss Mary Boeyinl{ ·was he ac- was the senior speaker. S{le reviewed her four years as a "lnember
of the Omegs as the· best ~rt of her college life. Sue Nason pre·
companist. .
Mr. Robert Murray
sented
the ·Omeg honor pins to new members with the two highest
A feature of the program was
grade points. Helen Vaughn was the recipient of the second high·
the
combination
of
all
choruses
Well known to those who fre- ,-------------~
or ruassed chorus ~o sing seven est honor pin formerly held by Ann Weronke, now a student at
qunet third floor is Mr. R. J. Murnumbers. There was a mass re- Alverno College. Mary Kay Pearson received the highest honor pin
ray. Many who are not enrolled
hearsal
for this on Saturday af- held by Sue Nason last year. Mary Trantow led the doxology for
in music courses, immediately
ternoon in the theatre. Mr. Knut- the dinner.
attach his identity to the recent .
Spring activities are now in full swing for the Omegs. Plans
zen directed the opening numQ.er
musical production, Brigadoon,
are bE!ing made for picnics and parties to close out the remainder
of
the
evening
program
when
the
which he directed.
massed chorus ope!:!ed with of the school year.
Born and raised in Oklahoma,
Congratulations go out to sister Jan Bray who is engaged to
"Salut<;ttion," the traditional open(Hennessey to be exact) he parti·
ing number ·of a program given Roger Cole.
Sigma
Phi
Epsilon
cipated in high school and {!Om·
by any member chorus in the asThe Omegs have been busy in planning their annual Mother's
munity music organizations.
We would like to Welcome sociation.
Day 'Tea to be held in the Union cafeteria. This year they used
an Hawaiian theme. General chairman of the event is Jeanine
Entering Phillips University, at home those brothers who made
Guetschow, with other committee heads as follows: Myrna Dunst,
Enid, Oklahoma, he received his the trip to the University of Illiinvitations; Lois Draeger, food; Corrine Theurer, favors; Madeline
bachelor of music degree in mu- nois for the annual Sig. Ep.
Jones, decorations; Judy Jesse, dishes; Penny Maahs, enteratinment;
sic education with his major in- Leadership school held on April
strument, voice. His college par- 8. On April 27, a party was held
Saturday night, April 29, the Mary Trantow, hostessing; Jan Bray, clean-up.
ticipation was notable for he at Club 10 with Tau Gamma Aquinas club held its first anThe annual "Phi Sig-Omeg'' picnic has been set for May 16.
was active in Phi Mu Alfa Sin- Beta. It was one of our most suc- nual Founder's Day banquet at
fornia, (professional music fra- cessful parties this year. Thanks, the Stevens Poin Country club.
Psi Delta Psi
ternity), the chorus and Blue Key Tau Gams. Sunday, April 30, we
Many of the prominent local
(a national recognition society) had a smelt fry party at Iverson business men attended the banOur new officers are: Emmy
and served in the capacity of park complete with Sig Eps and quet with the intention of fur- Schubert~ president; Josephine
Jantzen
president of all three organiza- their dates. On Saturday, May 6, thering their knowledge of the Andree, vice president; La Verne
tions. Beside this, he was active a beer blast was held at Club 10 Aquinas club.
Swim Suits
Szplit, secretary-treasurer; Laurie
in band, the Phillips Ambassa- for the actives and was sponsorJohn Curran gave the guests Johnson, editor-membership died
by
our
present
pledge
class
dors Quartet, and was assistant
for
a short summation of the club's rector; Carol Koziczkowski, rush
conductor of chorus. Also honor- who, by the way, will be acting history and Miss Mae Roach fol· chairman; Ardis Werner, mem·
ed in college, he was in Who's as tour guides in the coming 'owed with a talk on her reflec- ber-at-large.
Women and Men
Who in American Colleges and senior day.
tions at CSC.
Mr, Franz SchKa:thy Blake represented Psi
Universities and on the dean's
Congratulations to the Siasefis mitz, the faculty advisor, pre- Delta Psi sorority in the final
Jantzen Swim Caps
honor roll.
for donating the much-needed sent~d his view and int~rests in glamour series, "Prom Time."
He began his graduate work at fl~g to the field house.
Aqumas club. J?r Grmvalsky During our regular meeting on
Eastman School of Music at the
con?ucted a questwn c:nd answel'- Tuesday evening, officers who
University of Rochester at Ropenod before the mam speaker were unable to attend the initiachester, New York, and completof the eveniJ?g, Fr. James' Me· tion banquet held at the Antlers
Alpha Beta Rho
Inerney, was mtrodUQed. Fr. Me- were initiated.
ed his music master's degree in
Inerney gave an invigorating
Delores McHugh was honored
1958. At this time he began his
This week marked formal
doctorate, which he will complete pledging for Alpha Beta Rho. speech on fraternal life in general at a bridal shower given
this summer.
The pledges, dressed in suits and and stated, "This form. C?f life by Carol Mielke after the meetHis background in ·music par- carrying their paddles, were seen has . tremendous potentiality in ing. Delores will be married on
Saturday, May 13.
ticipation is varied. Included in going from class to class. This developing the leader."
his directin~ are many vocal is the final week before initiagroups, arpong them the Eastman tion.
Singers, and the Allendale Boys
Plans are being made for the
for Every Financial
soloist with Rochester Civic, Enid- annual spring banquet. As usual
Phillips, and Eastman School of A~ha Beta Rho invites the re1
Se,rvice See
Music orchestras. The Chauta- tiring male faculty member as
qua Opera Co., Opera Under the a speaker. It is slated for May
Stars, and the Eastman Opera 16 with invitations also going to
CITIZENS NATIONAL
Workshop have given him the alumni.
opportunity to work as a soloist
For fast and
•
BANK
with opera presentations.
Singing "Hortensio" in the
friendly
service,
Tau Kappa Epsilon
faming of the Shrew with the
it's
AL'S
on
New York City Center Opera at
STEVENS POINT. WISCONSIN
Tau Kappa Epsilon held formal
the :{3oston Arts festival, Boston, initiation over the weekend of
the Square.
Member of f . D. I. C.
Massachusetts was a highlight. April 22 and 23. Nine new men
Among other opera presentations were welcomed into the ranks of
he h as sung i,n are: Rigoletto, TKE. These men were: Terry
Brigadoon, Carmen, Faust, Die Beining, Hank Czacher, Larry
Fledermaus, Marriage of Figaro,
Wuthering Heights, and Samson Falstad, Tom Griswold, Mike
Kersten, Dick Kleine, John Pel·
and Delila.
~rmington's
nis, Bob Sheirk, and Merlin Krull. \
He is married and now the The top award for this class
~· t h o r o u g h
Quality products
proud father of a daughter, Lin· went to Larry Falstad, while the
da, born a few weeks ago.
Free savings•stamps ·
top pledge of the year award
In the music department you went to Jack Kasper. After the
Free merchandise
DRY CLEANING
may see him smiling or h~~pming formal initiation the TKE's reas he busily walks to his next tired to the Red Mill for its party.
Try ERICKSON'S for
class of Choraliers, Madrigal,
LAUNDERING
On April 25 TKE held a formal
DEPENDABILITY
Opera Workshop, Chorus, Music rusher with 21 men attending.
Literature or individual voice Pledging is tentatively set for
Corner Union & College
24 Hour
iessons.
Tuesday, May 2. Our chapter
strength is now 48 actives and
• " - luiltola ......,....,, .,.,.....
Self-Service Laundry
7 hold over pledges so thi~ pledge
abilltr
class is going to be held to a
• hll-tlultandanf .,._,.
Erv's Pure Oil Service maximum of 15 pledges.
COMPLIMENTS
• New Color Selection
At the weekly meeting held
Erv. Hanson, Prop.
of
• IREE - New Slimline ''Hoi.·
April
25
Marty
Boerst
and
Bill
Phone Dl 4-5780
day" Carrying ea..
ALTEN BERG'S DAIRY
Wagner were awarded the top
Complete line of accessories
745
Water
St.
Phone
Dl
4-3976
TKE award for this chapter.
Washing - Greasing
Student Supply Store
SOUTH SIDE
Bruce Blom was awarded the top
Corner Cross & Main - Stevens Point
athlete award for this year.
~-~,~---------•
*
*
*
*
Fraternity features
Aquinas Club
SPORT SHOP
AL S
BARBER SHOP
ERICKSON'S
SERVICE STATION
G<t}(
••
NOW
.
ONLY
DOWNTOWN
IGA STORE
'------------...1 L-----------....1
'
~y11,~100~1_____:_________________________~--------~T=HE~~P~O~IN~TEB~--------------~--~-------------------------------
esc
·Gamma Delta -
Women Afiend Convention
Dean Elizabeth Pfiffner, }lade- of women and advisers from 1t:i3
Jlne Jones, Judy Olson, and San- colleges an¢1 universities in 41
dra Hayes were among 513 stu- states met on the UW campus
dents and 80 deans of women during the past week, they were
and women student advisers wno returned to the scene of their ortook part in the annual conven- ganization's first national contiorl of Intercollegiate Associated vention 48 years ago. The first
Women Students OAWS) held convention of IAWS was held at
on the University of Wisconsin UW back in 1913 with not more
campus here during the past than a score of co-eds from near:week. They represented Wiscon- ly as many universities in ateln State College, Stevens Point. tendance.
The IA WS now includes all
Sessions of the convention
'!hich h~_td _as its the~e "The Con- t d t
over ment s e r vice
tinual S1fting and Wmnowlng by s u en g
n .
Whi h th Truth c B F
d , groups representmg women stuan e oun • • dents on the campus of colleges
c
e .
were held •.n Ch~dbou:r;te Hall and universities throughout the
and the_ W1sconsm l!n~orl and nation. The groups offer co-eds
Wlsconsm Center bulldmgs on an opportunity to govern themthe UW campus.
selves and to contribute to the
When the 593 co-eds and deans student life of their various colleges and universities.
WILSHIRE SHOP
THE cause of most discontents
is rust; rusty hands, rusty minds.
Make what you can, be it symphonies or pullovers, epics or
mince-pies, and sweet content
will be yours.
507 Main St.
The right shop
for the college girl.
Fashion Shoes
HOT FISH SHOP
DELICIOUS
CORAL ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PAI<TIES
Phone Dl 4-4252
HOLT DRUG CO.
MAIN STREET CAFE
cosMnlcs
Home Cooking
Pies Are Our Specialty!
SODA FOUNTAIN
FANNY FARMER CANDIES
111 Strongs
Phone 01 4-0800
SORENSON'S
FLORAL SHOP
NEED
SJ 0 Briggs St.
MORE MONEY
TO FULFILL
YOUR PLANS?
Whether you need extra money to complete
your studies or to cope with the high cost of
tfving, you are invited to stop in at ~ousehold
Finance and discuss your problem. Students
and faculty members alike arrange instalment
cash loans at HFC with confidence. Your near·
by HFC manager and his staff, backed by
Household's 82 years of experience, ..under·
stand r:nost about money problems and best
know how to solve them. Drop in or phone.
i
Cash
You Get
.
Life insurance
at group rate is
available on
loam above $300
.
-t
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
30
Paymts
24
20
12
Paymts ~ 1 paymts
$100
$ 6.41 $ 9.E
200
12.65 19. 3
600
$30.05 35.03 55.22
1000
49.70 58.01 91.66
1500 ~1.71 73.93 86.32 136.46
2000 81.91 98.15 114.62 181.27
Our charge is Z ~% per nwnth on the first $100,
2% /Jer month on the 1Je:&t $100, and 1% Pt~
month on balances to $300. Charg•s on the loan~
showtt obove $300 are less than 1.56% ~er moJttl
(18"% a :YeaP') on unpaid-balances.
OUSEHOLD FINANCE
457~
~
Main Street, 2nd Floor
Jensen Building-Phone' Diamond 4-2850
Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Monday thru Thursday-9:30 to 6:30 Fridays-Closed Saturdays
Loatzs made to farmers and residents of n~arby towns
STOP AT
THE DRUGSTORE
ON THE SQUARE
GREENHOUSE FRESH
Three Barbers
You may be next . • ,
Phone Dl 4-4936
Next to Sport Shop
Dl 4-6656
. GWIDT'S
OUR FLOWERS ARE
BEREN'S BARBERSHOF
329 Monroe
..
The ship was sinking; the passengers were crowding to the
life boats. A heroic officer stood
on the foredeck and called out
above the noise, "Women, children and people on the 'go now,
pay later' plan first!"
(The Reader's Digest)
Students' Headquarters
Carl Schliesmann, Agent
Alpha Kappa Rho
Alpha Kappa Rho, honorary
music fraternity, has been experimenting with electronic music at
recent meetings. --' The performing instrument IS the tape recorder, using tapes at faster or
~lower than normal speeds .. The
group hopes to continue learning
about this new field of music
by taping various percussion,
vocal, string, and wind instrument sounds, arranging them
into a musical composition.
Plans are underway for the
annual Alpha Kappa Rho banquet to be held at the Hot Fish
Shop on May 29, and for a music
department picnic.
by Gooria~ Stowasser
Here's a good way to bamboozle a raccoon. Listen close, all
fellow nature lovers! Of course, we all know how fastidious Mr.
Coon is about having a clean meal. Well, a coon will wash and wash
his dinner before he eats it. This is a proven fact. A nasty trick
to play on Mr. Coon is to give him a sugar cube to eat. It's quite
hilarious to watch Mr. Coon ·wash away his dinner. You never
saw such a bamboozled-looking coon! I know; I've seen it happen.
OPEN:
5:30 A. M. to 2:00 A. M. Dally
Mondays till 9:00 P. -4\.
MOBIL HEAT
Smashed g:tass pane, pool of
blood unlocked drawer - these
are ~ot set ups of a one-act
play. They have occurred in
reality and right in the middle
of the campus.
Delzell hall, one of the men's
dormitories, has gone through its
first experience of burglary, poss@y at 2 a. m. Sunday.
As a re'Sult, police have appeared on the scene and have
started an investigation. The
How to Bamboozle a Coon
SEA FOOD - STEAKS
127 ltrongt
Delzell Scene of Burglary
Beta Chapter of Gamma Delta
held a discussion of pagan r~­
ligions on Thursday, April 30,
at St. ·Paul's Lutheran church.
Pastor Dake was the leader of
the discuss.ion.
A roller skating party was held
at the LoNor May 7.
The members who attended the
Spring Workshop at Oshkos}J.
were thoroughly satisfied with
their experience · and meeting of
new and old friends. They
brought back many interesting
things.
The members are also planning
their spring picnic for the members to be held some Sunday in
1\fay. They are also planning and
helping with a baccalaureate
service to be planned in accordance with the 7._E!gular service of
the grade school and high school
graduates, for the college gradu·
ates.
SQUIRT - ORANGE CRUSH
CHEER UP - ALL FLAVORS
Dl 4-5958
Dl 4-2244
~at\T.4G
~
Quality Beverage Co.
-
~
~
(t
()
....
e.
·~
~
~
....
....
N
.,
II
THE BANK·
WITH A
STUDENT
CHECKING
t
• ,,
It
'
~
c f.
\
'
,, *
ACCOUNT
FOR YOU
\
students are awaiting the result.
· On the first floor Delzell hal)
has its desk office where rest.
dept students have their mall·
boxes. Behind these in an enclosed area the desk keeps some
money for any emergency need.
Some one knowing this fact
dared to explore the possibility oj
a fortune and fortune did no-t
disappoint him! He decamped •
with a sum of $13.50 leaving behind broken glass, blood spota
and possible clues for his tr
ing.
Police, however, did not disturb
the students with questioning,
Only the wing bucks went around
to check the students' wrists oa
their respective floors at the reo
quest of the police.
Big-Little Sister Program
Planned For Fall
By AWS
The Big-Little Sister program
for 1961-1962 has been started by
the Associated Women Students
(AWS). All women of the col·
lege are urged to sign up as a
"big sis" when the blanks are
placed on bulletin boards.
The big sister's job is to writ•
to her little sis during the summer and get acquainted with hel'
through letters. In the fall she
is to contact her little sis as soon
as possible and make arrang&ments for a coke date and the
Big-Little- Sister get-together.
This year the tentative plan for
the Big-Little get-together is an
outdoor breakfast to be held dur·
ing the first weeks of school next
fall.
Sculpture Display
In Library Lobby
Fourteen pieces of sculpture by
Mr. Ernest Nicolette are on dis·
play in the College library on the
main floor. This exhibition will
run through June 3.
Mr. Nicolette, a native oi Nash·
waulk, Minnesota, has exhibited
his work at the Wisconsin State
Fair, Madison Salon of Art Wis·
consin Painters and Sculptors
Annual, Detroit Institute of Arts1
and the Pennsylvania Academy o:r
the Fine Arts.
A bronze sculpture entitled
"Fulfillment", a mother and child,
is in the permanent collection of
the Milwaukee Art center.
Mr. Nicolette was educated at
the Wisconsin Art academy in
1946. In 1950 he contracted tub·
erculosis and spent two years in
the Veterans Hospital at Wood,
Wisconsin. While at the hospital,
he became Interested in sculpture;
After his discharge from the hos·
pital he enrolled at Milwaukee
State Teachers college to study
under Mr. George Goundie. At
present he is doing graduate
work at the University of Wis•
cousin-Milwaukee .
·WESTENBERGER'S
DRUG
HAVE A TREAT AT
OUR FOUNTAIN
Across trom the Postoffica
Phone 01 4-3112
~·
'
SHIPPY'S FINE FASHIONS
JERRY'S
TO SE~VE YOUR APPAREL NEEDS IN
A MANNER THAT WILL WARRANT
OUR RETAINING YOUR CONFIDENCE.
.
State Registered
Watch Maker
112 Strongs Ave.
'
CAMPUS CAFE
Also Featuring, PIZZA
• Cheese
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR
Color and black and white
FOR FINE FOOD TRY THE
No~
WATCHES
Photo finishing
Exclusive
Ladies Wearing Apparel
Stevens Point, Wis.
Box
HAMILTON & ELGIN
.
SMART SHOP
Jewel
TtJCKER
CAMERA SHOP
"Where experts show you how"
Point Motors, Inc.
Phone Dl 4-6224
201 Strongs Ave.
DODGE- DART
SIMCA
& Sausage
• Cheese, Sausage &
Mushrooms
• Cheese & Shrimp
OPEN TILL 10 P. M.
Get more for your money, )!(hen
you buy clothes •t
dufch'S-Men's
306 Main Street
Shop
CONTINENTAL
Men's Wear
L-------------------------~------~··----------------- ~----------------._--------------~
•
THE POINTER
Conference
(Continued)
books as judged by Mr. H. ·E.
Manske of Hardware Mutuals.
First place was the "Tower" of
Stout, second tjle "Iris" of Point,
and third the "La Crosse" of La
Crosse.
the Worzella Publishing company. The newspaper representatives attended special sessions,
''Feature Writing," Barb 1J. r a
Fritsch, chairman; "Photografhy," Les Newby, chairman;
'Sports Writing," Tom Muench,
Chairman; and "Page Composi-tion," Jane Johnson and Larry
IIaak, chairmen.
At 4:QO, a general meeting was
held in the lounge. At this time
various awards were given for
t
papers and yearbooks submitted for judging.
The yearbook awards were presented by Dr. F. Kremple. The
judging by Mr. Bill Worzella
assistant general manager of th~
Worzel]Jl Publishing Co., chose
as first the "Tower" of Stout
second the "Iris" of Point and
third the "La Crosse" of La
Crosse.
Dr. Chang presented the
photography awards for the year-
Newspaper contest awards, as
judged by Mr. C. E. Otto of the
Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune,
were presented by Dr. J. Mickelson. The award for first was
given to "The Spectator" of Eau
Claire, second "The Student
Voice" of River Falls, and third,
"The Pointer" of Stevens Point.
This is the second time that "The
Pointer" has placed in this competition: two years ago it won
second prize.
Band to ·Present
"Pop" Concert
CARLSTEN
Wednesday, May 17, at 8 p. m.
fn the college auditorium, is the
date for the annual "Pop" ConQert. The program will be presented by the college band under
the director of Paul J. Wallace.
The program:
Light Cavalry Overture, F. Von
Suppe arr. Henry Fillmore.
Satirical Dance (Polka from
"The Bolt"), Schostakowitsch
arr. Magnannini.
Horns A-Hunting, Gunther
Brehm-Leidzen.
Newsreel In Five Shots, William Schuman.
Horse-Race • Fashion Show .
Tribal Dance • Monkeys At The
Zoo · Parade.
Intermission.
St. Louis Blue March, .W. C.
Handy-Burgett.
Sandpaper Ballet, Leroy AnderIIOn.
Cole Porter Songs, arr. Ruseell Bennett.
Dry Bones, arr. Paul Yoder.
March, A Step Ahead, Harry
Alford.
THE
Before the convention adjourned,' La Crosse was named
the host school for the 1961
convention. It was also suggested that six .additional Wisconsin colleges be invited.
ELECTIONS
(Continued)·
Voting is like school work. You
must develop good voting habits
early, the same as you would
study "habits." Students would
do well to put themselves in the
place of the candidates running
for office and you won by te11
votes and forty total votes were
cast, would you feel backed up
by your class and wanting to
do a good job or would tend to
take the ·same attitude as the
people who didn't bother to vote?
Why don't we get out and bg.ck
up our candidates, vote and show
we want good school government.
TGB Swirls
On "Broadway"
The Tau Gamma Beta sorority
presented its annual Cotton Swirl
-Ji'riday evening, April 28, in the
College Union. The- highlight of
the evening was, as has always
1
b(;1en, the floor show.
.
(Continued)
'
of the Portage County Historical
Miss Jean Henn, acting as missociety. These past years she tress of' ceremonies, took thehas also served as a girl scout audience through a myriad --of
counsellor.
memorable songs starting with
Many educational organiza- "76 Trombones" from the Music ·
tions have claimed her member- Man. It was done with waving
ship. Among these are the Wis- flags and drill precision. Secon
consin Education association the on the program was "Doing What
Wisconsin Art Education as;ocia- Comes Naturaly" from Annie Get
tion, the Association of Wisconsin Your Gun, a delightful trip to
State ~oll~e faculty and the Cen- the" back woods. In keeping
t~al Wisconsin Education associa- -with .~he lig-hter music, "Bloody
twn.
Mary , from South Pacific was
After her retirement this June acted . out, complete with mops
her time is well planned. Garden: ahd buckets. A dancing harem
~ng will be the big summer pro- acted out "The King'and I selecJect at her summer home at tion, "Whistle a Happy Tune."
Spread Eagle, Wisconsin, and her As a change of pace the beautiful
recently purchased residence "Baubles, Bangles, and Beads" ·
1509 Ellis street. She w i 1 i from Kismet was done by Tau
be further occupied by art hob- Gams and starred that graceful
bies and projects she plans to dancer of Brigadoon fame, Sally
pursue in her spare time.
Silverman.
We of CSC wish Miss Carlsten
TGB's own quartet rendered
much joy in the years to ~orne "Bali Hai" and in fine style. The
and many of us will be at the last dance of the floor show was
A WS reception to wish her· well "A Little Bit of Luck," from My
in person.
Fair Lady.
,
Colleges Present
Stroede and
Camp_Courses
To Presen't
Richard Stroede, music .ma r
During Summer from Wisconsin Dells, will play
The Wisconsin State' colleges
will again have the Art Workshop at Pigeon Lake. The workshop will be August 13 to 26. A
speech course is also being ineluded in this year's program.
The art courses offered are drawing and painting and design workshop, a course utilizing a variety
of art materials. Techniques of
teaching art in the classroom will
be i~tegrated into .both courses.
Credits e~rned _ durmg the workshop ses~JOn a~e acc_epted by all
of the mne Wisconsm State colleges.
~
The summer camp for the
workshop is located in Chequamegon National forest. The camp
occupies twelve acres of ground
and lies on the north shore of
Pigeon Lake. '
During the fr-ee time there is
!Joating, swimming, fishing, hikmg and other outdoor activities.
There are facilities for volleyball,
softball and other competitive
activities.
Mr. Henry Runke will serve as
the director of the camp.-
selections on tuba and piano or
his senior music recital Monday,
May 15, at 8 p.m. in the Library
theatre. A feature of his program
will be one s~lection that Mr.
S~roede has wntten f~r tuba a~d
plano. The_ accol'?pamst ~or hts
t~ba selectwns ~Ill be seruor mu·
SIC student, Judith Ungrodt, Med,tqrd.
Selections to be played on tuba
will be as follows: "Concerto m
F Minor," by Handel; "Fantaisie,"
by Pierre Petit, "Theme Varie,"
by Eugene Bozza, and his own
written composition "Sonata for
F Tuba and Piano.''
Piano selections will include,
"Phantasie, Number 4, K475," by
Mozart; "Nocturne in E," by
Delio Joio; "Sonata No. 9 in E
Major, Op. 14," by Beethoven.
The last number on the program
is another original compositioh
called "Sonatina for Piano."
Mr. Stroede has been studying
composition under Mr. Dean
Blair and plans to go to graduate
school for more work in composition.
HANNON
Connie Smoodie, senior vocal
music major from Nekoosa will
present her senior recital on
Wednesday, May 24. at 8 p.m. in
the Library theatre.
WALGREEN AGENCY
Bring ·Your · Prescriptions
To Our Pharmacy
Phone 01 4-2290
441 Main St.
Her program will be as follows:
Headquarters
for
"KEDS" - "KEDETTES"
"RED BALL JETS"
.SHIPPY SHOE STORE
CHARLESWORTH
. STUDIOS
UNION BOARD
YOU
Tre Poesie Persiana, Santoli·
quido; Und willst du deinen Liebsten sterben, Wolf; Beschneidene
Liebe, Wolf;; Traum durch die
Dammerung, Strauss; Zueignung,
Strauss; Donde lieta, from La
Boheme, Puccini.
Poeme d'un Jour, Faure; Rencontre, Faure; Toujours, Faure;
Adieu, Faure; On This Island,
Britten; Let the Florid Music
Praise, Britten; Now the Leaves
Are Falling Fast, Britten; Seascape, Britten; Nocturne, Britten;
As It is, Plenty, Britten.
INVITES
•
'.
To Take
Watch
Part
the
In - Its
KenneJ
Spring
Activities.
.
for
srgn-up
sheets .
•
'BIKE TRIPS
-
(As well as daily bicycle rentals)
•
CANOE TRIPS
HIKING
-
- · (Keep the
20th open)
(Tents- and other camping
equipment 1s available)