CENTRAL . STATE COLLEGE
Freshman
Elections
Today·
SERIES VU VOL IV.
Homecoming
1961
Stevens Point, Wisconsin, Thursday, October 5, 1961
Homecomin g WeekB
No; 2
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Homecoming 1961 will begin queen candidate in the Homecom•
Fr,iday, October 6 with the ing activities. In doing so the
Queens dance. Campaigning will Aquinas club has chosen for their
then start in earnest on Monday, candidate the very pleasant and .
October 9 and will culminate attractive Carol Smith.
with elections Friday, October 13.
Carol is orginally from Madl·
During the interim there will be son. She moved to Stevens Point
a variety of activities designed in 1957 and attended P. J. Jacobs
to bring spirit into homecommg. high school. After graduating
A list of these are included for from high school in 1960 Carot
your convenience in hopes that entered esc and now is a .sopho·
you the &tudents will take part more majoring in foreign languin all of them and make this an age.
outstanding week of the school
Carol is recognized on campus
year.
by her vivid personality and her
The following accounts have well featured 11ppearance. She
been included to give you an in· is 5'7" in height, has brown hair,
side look at the queen · candi- flashing blue eyes, and a very
dates. Have fun and be sure to becoming smile.
vote for your favorite on next . S~e is active in various organ·
Friday.
Izatwns on campus which include
Each of the following accounts Omega Mu Chi sorority, Outing
are exactly as they were written club, and Wesley House. The
by the publicity directors of the ~tudents remember Carol's spir·
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sponsoring organizations and in Ited cheerleading from last year
no way reflect or represent the and can look forward to seeing
Pointer's support of any of the her doing a fine job at cheerleadTHESE ARE YOUR 1961 Homecoming Queen candidates. They are as follows: From ~ candidates.
ing again this year.
left to right: Ann Maddente, for the Sig Eps; Carol Smith, for the Aquinas Club;
Miss 'sue Holthusen is the
Carol's extracurriculc& activiHomecoming queen candidate ties are many and varied but her
Jan Wanke, for Phi Sigs; Mary Kay Pearson, the S Club; Helen Vaughn, the Tekes,
sponsored by Alpha Beta Rho favorites lie in the sport of swim·
and Sue Holthusen, Alpha Beta Rho.
fraternity. Sue is a native of ming and in the hobby of sewing.
Stevens Point and a graduate of Much of the .attractive apparel
P. J. Jacobs high school. While Carol wears originates from her
attending high school sh,e was creative sewing hobby; She also
public relations manager for the does part-time secretarial work
Stevens Point Youth council; it for the county superintendent at
was with this distinguished job the local court house.
she went on to the office of vice
The Aquinas members are
president of the Wisconsin proud and fortunate to have a
Youth committee. Sue later be- swell gal like Carol for their
came president of the Stevens qu~en candidate and will give
The college assembly commit- theatrical personages of our time, rockets and space travel, will lec- Point Youth council. It was with their full support to making
tee is pleased to announce the will present "An Evening of ture during the afternoon and the outstanding job of treasurer Carol the Homecoming queen of
iorthcoming attractions for the Readings" on Thursday evening, evening of April 9. A pioneer au- that she went on to become act- 1961.
fchool year. These programs are March 15, 1962 at Pacelli High thority in this field, Mr.. Ley is ing president of the Wisconsin
Carol and the Aquinas memOf thP highest professional cali- School Auditorium. Mr. Rath- the author of "Rockets, Missiles Youth committee. Her most re- bers wish · other organizations
cent
honors
were
State
Cherry
ber and should prove to be of in- bone will include readings from and Space Travel," "The Exand their queen candidates the
terest to the entire student body.. Shakespeare, Dickens, Shelley ploration of Mars," and "The Pie Baking champion in 1959 and best_ of luck in_ the coming Home·
Conquest of Space." His books being selected a delegate to the commg campaign.
Willlam . Worthy, former Poe and others.
·
$pecial overseas correspondent in
Willy Ley,lamed authority on (Continued on page 4, column 3) White House Conference on
Ca:ol's
campaign
managers
are
Children
and
Youth.
ltussia, China and Africa for
Lewandowski Bill Lock
CBS News, who broke the/Soviet
Sue is a member of Omega Berme
and Mike Sroda.
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Mu Chi sorority at Central State
"Radio Curtain" in 1955 by bejng
The Phi Sig queen candidate
college. She ·was vice president
the iirst American reporter since
of the freshman class and pres- for 1961 is Jan Wanke, a sopho.
the start of the cold war in 1947
ently is editor of the student hand- mon; from Sturgeon Bay, Wis·
to broadcast from Moscow, will
book. Sue is a Home Economics consm. Jan is a music major
$peak at the college union lounge
major and a Sociology minor here and is very active in band and
~>n Monday, Octobe:.: 23 at 8 p.m.
choir as well as other extra cur·
Mr. Worthy also will be on camJack McKenzie portraying a dent, Roger Gruman; Baron, Tom at college. Some other activities ricular
activities. She is 5'6" with
are:
a
member
of
L.S.A.
and
pus Monday and Tuesday, Octo- rag picker, Pat Brandt as Irma, Keough; Therese, Vicki Saundbrown hair and hazel eyes and a
ber 23-.24, for informal talks and Beata Sowka as Countess Aure- ers; !lower girl, Bonnie Sommer- Home Economics club. Sue is smile
for everyone. The Phi Sigs
seminars. Recently he has made lia, and Larry Kock as Pierre ville; . Paulette, Mary Loberg; also. doing an outstanding job as are very
proud of their candidate
several trips to Cuba to report will play the lead roles in "The girl, Kay Schroepfer; deaf mute, a representative on the Student and
are
certain
she would make·
council.
Jim
Mueller,
·
shoelace
pedlller,
on the Castro revolution. He was Madwoman of Chaillot" at Cenan excellent queen.
Homecoming is always one of
on assignment frotn Time Inc. in tral. State College October 25, 26, Louis Hall; broker, Robert SchTau Kappa Epsilon has selected
wartz; Dr. -Jordin, Jim Gehrke; the highlights of the school year.
~om1ection with th~ filming of a 27.
Miss Helen Vaughn"as its Home·
School
spirit,
excitement
and
fun
Jerry
Hartwig;
police
poorman,
J.,atin American ,television docuSettings of a sidewalk cafe and
rnentary entitled "Yankees No!" a cellar apartment will provide man, Jim Shaw; sergeant, Dan are usually at their highest. The coming queen candidate for 1961, ·
The Goldovsky Grand . Opera the background for this play. The Moran; sewernian, Gary Schroep- most exciting event of the Home- Helen is a sophomore, majoring
Theater will · present Rossini's sets, especially for this produc· fer; Constance, Bonnie Zeaman; coming weekend is probably the in sociology and speech. · She
hails Omega Mu Chi as her sor·
delightful, 'operatic satire, .· "The tion, are unde:r the direction of Garbrielle, Ro_b erta Slater; Jo- election of the queen.
ority. Helen handles the finances
Barber of Seville" at the college the theater's new technical di- sephine, Sharon Moesch, streetThis year, as in the past, Sigma for
A.W.S. as she has been electsinger, Bob Kilcoyne. Extras are Phi Epsilon will be represented
fieldhou·se on' Tuesday evening, re.c tor, Dr. Alice Peet.
ed treasurer, and also serves on
Glenn
Karpenske
a
n
d
Dick
October 31. Conducted and superin the campaign. The chosen its governing board. Helen is an
The viewer is taken to a little Swetella.
candidate for 1961 is -Miss Ann active
. vised by Boris Goldovsky of known
participant in Wesley
place
in
Paris
called
ChailMetropolitan Opera · fame, the lot (Shilo) where he eavesdrops
Students may pick up their Maadente. Ann is a nineteen- Foundation. No doubt, you've
opera will be performed in Eng- on the conversations of unscrup- tickets by presenting their ID year-old sophomore from Milwau- seen our queen candidate cheering
lish by a company of 50, with ulous men. Convinced that oil lies card at the college book shop be- kee, Wisconsin. She is attending our team to victory as a member
outstanding singers, orchestra under the city of Paris, they plot tween October 18-26. There is no CSC on a UNICO scholarship. of the 1961-62 cheering squad.
As the picture proves, Ann is one
and chorus.
is a symbol of the true
blow up the city to gain the additional charge for students.
of the· most charming candidates Helen
The first American tour of to
.
oil
proceeds.
The
attempts
of
the
for queen CSC ever had. A spirit and patriotism of esc.
'J'heatre Outlook Ltd. of England madwoman and her friends try
Mary Kay Pearson graduated
sparkling smile and a cheerful
Will b r i n g this outstanding to foil the conspirators' plans and
"Hello" are ever ready to greet from P. J. Jacobs High School in
theater group to the college cam- restore beauty and safety to
1960. She was active in numerous
you.
r,us December 6-7. Shakespeare's Paris.
Second Film In 1
clubs in high school and is con·
'Coriolanus" and R. B. Sheridan's
Some of the characteristics tinuing
her busy ways at Central
''The School For Scandal" are John Giraudoux's "Madwomthat
students
look
for
in
a
queen
Current
Series
State.
She is currently in the
an,"
a
rollicking
fantesy,
is
a
are
leadership
and
service
to
the
the plays to be performed in the
Home
Ec.
club, the Newman club,
mixture
of
drama
and
satirical
Ann is an active memtollege auditorium. In England,
To Be Shown school.
and the Omeg sorority. Her inber of the Tau Gamma Beta sor- tended
Theatre Outlook's policy has comedy. Giraudoux wrote the
major is Home Economics
been to present repertory pro- play in 1944. With this play is the
"My Uncle," a French film ority and the Newman Club. She which she plans to teach some
grams consisting of a combina- "highwater mark" of his career. starring Jacques Tati, director makes good use of her radiant, day.
tion of great standard works of He claimed success as a writer and star of the comedy, "Mr. welcoming smile by donning a
The "S" club is a proud group
the theatre and challenging new in the modern school and as a Hulot's Holiday;... will be shown cheerleader's uniform and urging
plays, believing that a living art novelist. Other writings include October 5 and 6 at 3:30, 6:30 and CSC to victory. Miss Maddente is to have Mary Kay as their can·
needs both its past and its fu- "Tiger at the Gates," "Electra," 8:30 p.m. in the College Library also a member of the Pointer didate.
These girls will be presented
staff.
Theater.
ture, each enriching the other. and "Judith."
at
the Queen's Dlnce October 6.
William
M.
Dawson,
assistant
',I'he company's brilliant director,
Ann participates in many sport
The public is invited to attend
The election of the HomecomEric Salmon, was a visiting lec- professor of Speech, will direct this showing, for which a ·season activities. She loves to bowl and ing
queen will be held October
turer in the experimerltal theater the entire production.
ticket may be purchased at the on a .cool autumn day enjoys 13, and the winner will be preprogram at the University of
Other characterizations in the door. "The Bolshoi Ballet," com- horseback riding along a winding sented at a special assembly that
Wisconsin last year.
play are: waiter, Dave Jeffers; ing October 19·20, and the "Sev- crystalline stream.
evening. Remember to vote all_d
Basil Rathb9ne, one of the little man, Virgil Strehlow; pros- enth Seal/' November 3-4, are in- 'l;,his Homecoming will be the to
take part in Homecoming for
rnost popular and best loved pecter, David Lundberg; presi- cluded in this ticket.
Aquinas club's first entry of a it is your celebration.
Assembly Committee AnnounCes
Outstanding Programs F-0r Yeat;
Speech Department To-Present
"The Madwoman Of Chaillot"
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EIGHT PAGES
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Thursday, October IJ, 1961
THE POINTER
Placement Changes In
Process
Started
Has It Gotten You?
It would appear that a past epidemic is again manifesting
:tts presence on the campus of esc and as always it has
the same old symptoms, apparent student disinterest in any
thing which might disturb their "intellectual complacency."
While members of this campus have never been too receptive to the efforts of various groups who attempt to rais~
the intellectual and cultural standards of the college thru
the presentation of outstanding lecturers, artists and actors,
it is especially disturbing to note such a lackadasical attitude
ail was exemplified thru their attendance at the lecture and
coffee hours featuring Professor Kermit Eby.
It is rather ironical that he should have delive~d his
lecture entitled "What It Means To Be A Student" on
the night when so many students found the local pubs or
the Union snack ·bar a more stimulating place to be. I am
sure that those who did attend found that Professor Eby's
most important contribution to the members of this college was not his own personal values and ideology but
rather that he challenged us to dare to think and to be
creative in relation to the world around us. It is this type
of stimulation that is needed at esc and in the world
Jf man is to learn to better understand his fellow man and
thus provide some hope for the future. It is too bad the
p1ajority ·of students missed this lecture for they might
llave found out why they are supposedly attending college.
Put Your Spirit Into Homecoming
As has always been true, you only get out of something
1bat which you put into it. This is especially true in relaiion to activities here on the campus of CSC. A ~ull week
of activities are planned for homecoming and will only be a
auccess if everyone joins in and gives a little of them8elves to the school. So get out and take part and if you
n't be a leader be a follower but .at any rate do your
st to make this homecoming the best one ever and one
at will make the "alumni" glad they returned.
E
''C0 n5 e r V. at .I 5 m
chauvinistic attitude of the American people. By eliminating the
political and social foundations,
at least theoretically, the "conservative has redul::ed the purpose
of Ameiica's existence to economic competition with foreign
nations, primarily Russia. Since
this is not the easiest thing to
hand the American people the
"conservative reintroduces social
and religious considerations. The
"conservatives" maintain that
Communism is atheistic materialism. But what has an economic
system to do with religion? Early
Christian communities were undoubtedly communal in nature.
The "conservative" states ,
"Since we are Christians we
should oppose Communism because it is atheistic. Communism
is bad- because it is materialistic,
it lies to us, it confiscates personal property. Communism _is a
threat to American." The "conservative" continues, "Communism is socialistic. Liberals are
socialistic. Many Liberals are
Communists, therefore, Liberals
are bad for this country and must
be eliminated."
From this argument, one sees
that "conservatives" are materialistic also. One hears it every
Sunday from R. K. Scott on the
Mutual Network. Bu~kley, in Up
From Liberalism, attempts to
establish the "conservative" case
by discrediting the Liberals, rather than establish "conservaatism." Abuse is not an uncom-
Several new additions to the
school have been made in the administration department. These
changes of policy include some
of the following:
"The week preceding semester
examinations and the period of
semester examinations shall be
considered as a dosed period."
By a "closed period" the school
means that in this period of
time, no activities, practices, or
rehearsals shall be participated
in or sponsored for public presentation by the college. Also,
this means that no organized
meetings or social activities shall
be sponsored by any college organizations in the above period.
This year, some additional
designations are being used in
the grading system. Besides the
familiar "A" thru "F" letters,
we also have the following:
S - indicates that the students
work is satisfactory.
W (withdrawn) indicates
that a course was dropped between the second and fifth weeks.
WP (withdrawn passing)
means that a student discontinued a course after the fifth . week,
but he also was doing passing
work.
WF (withdrawn failing)
Policy
means ·same as above except that
the person was failing.
Inc (incomplete) indicates
that the student's work is a
course is incomplete.
The only designation of the
ones listed above that is used in
the computation of your report
cards is the "WF," which is
treated as a "F."
The grade point average tells
a student whether or not he is
doing good work in' his courses,
and also is used in determining
eligibility for honors, admission
to divisions, and membership in
certain organizations.
An incomplete· may be made
up, but it must be corrected
within the first six weeks of the
next semester or it automatically
becomes a failure. Some instruc·
tors will grant extensions of this
period in exceptional cases.
Any student who voluntarily
leaves the college at any time
without filing the necessary
withdraw! papers will be considered as still registered and
will receive an "F" in each of
his courses.
In the event that a student
does withdraw from the college,
his grades will not be recorded
for that semester.
Due to an increase in the fields
of Education and Letters and
Sciences, the Placement Office
has begun the process of preparing a file and credentials for the
CSC graduates earlier than usuaL
On the first day of school, a
meeting of all education seniors
was held, at which time all necessary forms were distributed.
Those students filling them out
early can be sure of prompt place·
ment services, while those delaying this responsibility may not
have their credentials when needed.
To prepare complete credentials, seven credential pictures 2%
inches by 3% inches are needed.
In addition, there should also be
included two glossy prints of the
same size. The student's name
should be on the back of. each
picture and brought to the Placement Office early to be attached
to the credentials
Graduates from the new School
of Applied Arts and Sciences will
receive the same placement services as those in education or letters and science division.
by Jean Droeger
A complete listing of all Letters
and Science graduates will be
He paused at the entrance to the alley, cast a furtive glance
published in The {'ointer in the behind, and pulled the collar of his trench coat closer to his cheek.
very near future.
The night was carbon-black ~xcept beneath street lights which •
illuminated sheer veils of surrounding mist.
He shivered, then began picking his . way through _the alley
toward the dim green of a far-off neon light. His eyes strained
to discern blacker-than-black outlines of objects strewn in his
path. The soles of his dirty tennis shoes made s..ot_t plopping noises
as he walked. Once his· foot struck a tin can and sent it careening
aaginst an invisible garbage can, piercing the quiet· with a false,
tinny note. He jumped into the shadows, but all became silent
once more. He shifted his "Writing .with a Purpose" text to his
right hand and stole on. He was much closer to the green light
now arid he could see that the snake-like tubes of the sign spelled
"The Pit."
.
mon practice of politicians, but
When he reached the door of the ancient building, he paused
few have been able to use it as and glanced backward. A sigh of relief - no one in' sight! A
effectively and widely as the stream of confused thoughts rushed through his brain. His crew·
"conservatives." My real ob- cut bristled as he thought of the ID card in his hip pocket that
jection is that they label this proved he was only nineteen. , The muted sound of' voices inside
abuse as loglc. An example is was audible, but he heard only the loud buzzing of insects clinging
the mechanism anti_ anti_ Com- to the neon sign 'above his head. A sudden feeling of bravado
munist. -The "conservative" cate· surged through his veins and he opened the moldy door and stepped
gorical .syllogism is as follows: inside.
"Conservatives are not ComDimly aware of tables and people, he strode to the bar and
munists. .
shakily demanded, "I want a fifth." The shifty bartender glared
Liberals are not "conserva- at him. "A fifth of what?" He swallowed and mumbled, "A fifth
tives."
of school spirit."
Therefore, Liberals are Communists."
(To those mystery fans who perhaps were expecting a pool of
Of course this is fallacious. blood or Dick Tracy himself go my consolations.) But the point
However, \t is not the case that is, you wouldn't have to be twenty-one to buy school spirit - that
A is not a Communist, does im- is, if you could buy it.
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ply that A is a Communist. One
,
argument deals with categories,
School spirit is a pretty intangible thing. You read signs about
the other with statements. Even it and hear people talk about it. Everyone has his own idea and
the respected Dean Manion of the- definition of it. To me, it is a pride · and enthusiasm in one's
Law School of Notre Dame has school. Attending athletic events and "backing the team" seem
attempted to justify the John to be the focal point when discussing· school spirit. 'These things
Birch Society by pointing out are important; through them we can demonstrate our loyalty and
that the Russians have started support of our college to others. But these things are not all·
anti-anti-Communist movements. important.
Thus is the logic of demagogues.
School spirit includes a pride in all other phases of college life.
Goldwater has proposed throw- Take a look at our student union, for example - which means
ing t he Communists out of Latin also viewing the panorama of dirty dishes, crumpled papers·, and
America on the basis of the Mon- empty pop bottles. Here is a realistic drama in 3-D, , cinemascope,
roe doctrine. Goldwater would and technicolor that runs longer than "Gone with the' Wind," "Ben
like to do the same all over the Hur," and all the other four-hour spectaculars put together. The
world. Can America a f f o r d stars - you - who would "climb the highest bleacher" for the
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such a man when one knows the esc basketball team but won't walk ten feet to the nearest waste·
next war may very well desttoy basket with your soiled napkins.
civilization.
School spirit is pride in the faculty. Teachers are the nucleus
America may take refuge in of college so be proud of them! You say that they are slave
the fact that Rockefeller will drivers who ruin your health by forcing you to stay up all night
probably win the Republican to get your work done? (Your psychology course calls this ration·
presidential nomination, but the alization.) So you have to really work in your courses; don't be
Goldwaters and Byrds are going afraid to admit the fact that you are learning a great deal. Be
to be around for awhile.
proud if our standards are a little higher than those at some ot~er
colleges. Even the most insipid student must feel an ever-so-tmy
tinge of pride when a transfer mentions "what a snap" things were
at the "other" campus.
·
Even away from the campus, you are a testimonial for your
college. Wherever you go, whether on a field trip or a summer
job, people will be impressed or un~mpressed by not only you For the students interested in but also your school. Bad opiniohs formed in this manner may
taking the Federal Civil Service often be unjustified and unfair in regard to a school. There are
Examaintion, the f o 11 o w i n g hundreds of people whom you'll meet that will never tour our
schedule has been announced for campus or even catch a glimpse of it. Don't be afraid to demon·
the academic year 1961-1962.
strate pride and enthusiasm for your college!
Test
Application
School spirit has to come from within. It doesn't grow fr?m
Deadlines
Dates half-hearted waving of a pennant at a football game. But I thmk
November 2 ............ November 18 that everyone has a tiny drop of school spirit somewhere within
December 21 .............. January 13 himself. Look for it! Refine it, develop it! Distill your own
January 25 .............. February 10 particular brand of school spirit! ·
March 1 ........:................. March 17
March 29 -···--·······-······--··-··· April 14
I hope that you mystery fans are not still disappointed. Perhaps
April 26 ................................ May 12
Further information on time I drew a few drops of blood from some anti-school spirit students.
and place of the examinations And maybe we could run a Dick Tracy strip in the next issue •••
may be obtained at the plncement
office in the Campus School. ApLet's close with a line that can apply to more than j~Ist chemistry
plication blanks will also be avail- experiments or math problems: Wisdom is knowing what to do.
able.
Knowledge is knowing how to do it. Success is doing it.
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F
I
P0 ItICa 0 r U m
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by James E. Tarvid
Vice-president Nixon abdicated
fS Republican party chief last
Wednesday. His decision to run
for governor in California pre~ludes his nomination as Republican presiaential candidate in
1964.
If he los~s the governorship,
few peopl~ will be willing to trust
orie who cannot win his own state
-as governor as their candidate
for president. Barry Goldwater
ean now begin sharpening his
8Word for his impending duel
with Nelson Rockefeller. Since
this once · inconsequential group
I& now a major contender for
political power, it is important
that we know how the "conservatives" operate.
The name reactionary rather
than "conservative" should have
been adapted. These people aren't
1z'ying to conserve anything.
.fohn Dos Passos, a leading "coniervative" spokesman, stated
when business abdicated in 1929,
liberal bureaucracy replaced it.
Coldwater's thesis is "Our economy is the foundation of American society" . . . His aim is one
of greatly diminished government
and union power so that business
~ay be "free." In a speech before the DAR last year, Goldwater admits a "preoccupation
with the conditions and attitudes
ts they -existed in the days of
President McKinley" concerning
our relations with Latin America.
Their appeal has been to the
Ad~inistrative
Campus , Carousel
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Y.he Pointer
t
Federal Civil Service
Central State College Exams Announced
The Pointer, published bi-weekly except holi}'S and examination periods, at Stevens Point,
tsconsin, by the students ot Wisconsin State
ollege, 1100 Main Street. Subscription price •00 per year.
The Pointer otfice is located in room 29,
Gollege Union. Telephone: DI 4-9250. Ext. 35.
Entered as second-class matter May 6, 1927,
PRESS
It the post office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin,
fnder the act of March 3. 1879.
POINTER STAFF
ditor·in·Chiet- Tom Muench. 512 South Illinois. Phone: DI 4-7518
usiness Manager - Bonnie Sommerville
ews Editor - Nellie Livinsston, 904 Clark, Phone: DI 4-2883
eature Editor - Barbara Fntsch
eporters - J ane Lewanitowski, George Fricke, Mary Smith, Elmae Omernik, Georgianna
Stowasser, Jean Draeger, Sue Stanke, James Tarvid, Sigrid Bergman. Bonnie
Dietrich, Rosemary B1esener, J ack Schell, Carol Steinke
'fypists - Linda Dix, Bonnie Dietrich, Sharon Armstrong, Ann Maddente
j>r.oofreaders - Linda Dix, Pat Gillette
Circulation - Linda Dix
Advisors - Mr. Mickelson, Editorial
Mr. Anderson. Business
Mr. Specht, Photography
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Thursday, October 5, 1961
THE POINTER
I
~ Twenty-one New Faculty
-Members At CSC
-.
- Twenty-one new faculty members met their classes for the
first time when esc began its
67th year in September. The increase in faculty members is due
to the large increase in enrollment. Eleven of these twenty-one
will replace retired or resigned
instructors. To allow you to become acquainted with these instructors, here is a little about
each one:
Dr. Paul Be;nnett, formerly of
Arizona is 'an associate professor of English. He received his
A.B. degree from the University
of Akron and his M.A. and Ph.D.
degrees -.from the University of
Pennsylvania. Dr. Bennett succeeds Miss Donna Schaefer.
Thomas Fitzpatrick, from the
Cosmopolitan School of Music in
Chicago is instructing in the Music department. He received his
A.B. degree from St. Ambrose
College in Davenport, Iowa, and
his B.S. degree from the Jouillard School of Music in New
York. Mr. Fitzpatrick replaced
Wendell Orr. .
Miss IJ;~ne Gray who received
her B.S. degree from Black Hills
Teacher's College and her M.S.
degree from the University of
Wisconsin. Miss Gray is associate professor of English and
Speech in the Campus School.
Dr. Rhys W. Hays, formerly
of Queens Colle·g e in New York,
is now an assistant professor of
European History. Dr. Hays received his B.A. de.g ree from
Columbia College, his B.D. degree from Union -Theological
University, and Ph.D. degree
· from Columbia University.
'Mrs. CeiL Kelly, who came to
us from ·the ·Mississippi State
College for Women at Columbus,
is an assistant professor in Journalism, and also director of publicity. She earned her A.B. degree from the University of Wisconsin and . her M.A. from San
Diego State College in California.
Donald-Koeppen, who attended
and taught at Whitewater State
College is an assistant professor
in Business Education. He received his M.S. degree from
University of Wisconsin.
· Miss Hazel Koskenlinna of
Madison and the University of
Wisconsin is an instructor in the
English department. She earned
her B.S. and M.S. at the University of Wisconsin.
Mr. Gregory Kulas came from
Marquette University to instruct
in the Physics department. He attained his B.S. and M.S. degrees
from Marquette and is replacing
Francis Schmitz.
Matthew Liu, a new instructor in the department of Mathematics, came to us from the Illinois Institute of Technology. Mr.
Liu received his B.S. degree from
Lafayette College and his M.S.
degree from the lllinois. institute
of Technology. He replaced Mrs.
Dora Epple.
Arlo Moehlenpah, who is from
the University of Minnesota, is an
instructor in the Chemistry department. He received his B.S.
degree in Chemical Engineering
from Washington College in St.
Louis, and the M.S. degree from
the University of Minnesota.
James Newman, formerly of
the University of Akron, is instructing in the department of
conservation. He graduated from
Michigan State College with a
B.S. degree and received his
B.S. degree from the University
of Okron.
Miss Alice Peet, a new assistant professor in the English department, came here from Ohio.
She received . her B.S., M.S. and
Ph.D. degrees from .the University of Wisconsin.
Dr. Joseph Rondy, formerly of
Murray State College in Kentucky, joined our English department as an associate professor. He received his B.S. at
St.. Vialor College and then went
to the University of lllinois where
he received his M.S. and Ph.D.
degrees. He is succeeding Miss
Paricher Kasra.
•
Miss Carolyn Sands came to
CSC from the University of Minnesota as an instructor in Related Arts in the Home Economics and Elementary Art departments. She attained her B.S. degree from Iowa State University
and her M.S. degree from the
University of Minnesota.
Dr. Robert Weaver is an assistant professor in the Chemistry department. He was .a member of the faculty at the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Weaver's
B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees are
from Wesleyan College in West
Virginia and from the University of Maryland. He - replaced
Aamund Salveson.
Benjamin Wiant, who received
his B.M. degree from Ohio Wesleyan University is an instructor
in the music department.
Also new in the Music department is Dr. Joseph Work, formerly of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. His B.M. and
M.M. degrees are from the Eastman School of Music and his
D.M. degree is from the University of Michigan.
Dr. Jerry Yao, who is replacing Rodney Sung, received his
B.S. degree from National Peiping University in China and his
Ph.D. degree from Montana State
College.
A new husband-and-wife combination is also present on campus this year with the addition
of the Nortons. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Norton have received their Ph.D.
degrees in Psychology and are
now assistant professors here at
esc.
CONVOCATION LEADERS - Above are the principal participants in the fresh-'
man convocation held Tuesday at Central State College. Left to right are John
Thomson, of the Boar(} of Regents of State Colleges; William C. Hansen, president of CSC; N. E. Masterson, of the state Coordinating Committee for Higher
Education, and Dr. Gordon Haferbecker, CSC dean of insjxuction.
Convocation
Forme~ Student Joins Change -In History
esc BIOlogy Department
Department
A-success
Wtlliam Scharf, graduate of
in 1961, is back with us as
a faculty assistant to the biology
department. · Bill has a major in
biology and a minor in conservation. Thus far, he hqpes to go
to a university for graduate study
after his year appointment term
here, is- terminated. Anyone who
knows the overcrowded situation
in the biology department classelj
can well imagine how much a
person like Bill is appreciated.
He is a "first" here at the college in hls appointment to the
department. Congratulations to
Bill!
esc
The Convocation Program, a
tradition at Central State - overlooked for the past five years,
was reinstated .into the c:alendar
of our academic year on Tuesday, September 26, 1961 at the
field house.
The ceremony began with a
very impressive procession of
the ,faculty of Central State College donned in their respective
caps, and gowns. _Following the procession, Dr.
Gordon 'Haferbescker . explained
the purpose of a convocation as
the official dedication of our
school year. Dr. Haferbecker an·
nounced as of October 1 two
new schools would be in existence
as follows: Dr. Paul Yambert
will head the School of Applied
Arts and Science, and Dr. Burdette Eagan will head the School
of Education.
Dr. Haferbecker introduced
Mr. N. E. Masterson who spoke
on the role which the Co-ordinating Committee plays in 'higher
education. Mr. John Thomson
was introduced, and gave a very
enlightening talk which included
three important suggestions for
success in- college. Mr. Thomson
stressed the importance of being
prepared for our world of change
by getting into the lifetime habit
of reading and studying.
Following a vocal solo by Mr.
R. J. Murray entitled Channel
Firing, President William C.
Hansen gave the Convocation
Address. President· Hansen spoke
on three aspects of college life
(1) what college expects of students; (2) what the student can
expect from the college, and, (3)
the importance of a college education.
The Alma Mater was led by
Mr. Murray, and the Recessional
was played by Maija Jeka~sons.
Have any of you noticed the
people hurrying to classes in · the
west end of the building this
year? It seems that there have
been quite a few. About 1200
students are enrolled in Historyclasses this semester.
The office in the west end of
the basement belong to eight full
time faculty members, all- of
whom have their Ph.D.'s in· his·
tory. Frank W. Crow, Ph.D.;, a
member of the ' faculty for ' 15
years, succeeds Frederich A.
Kremple, Ph.D., as head of the
history department.
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THE POINTER
esc
Profile
I
Since 1958 esc has been plus
one very active student in the
person of Ron J ohanhaneckt.
Ron came to Central State col·
lege the fall after he graduated
from Waupaca high school in
Waupaca, Wisconsin. Tall Ron
graduated elev(;!nth in his class.
All during his high school days
the only major things that OC·
cupied Ron's mind were sports.
He participated in baseball, bas·
ketball, volleyball, and was on
the football team f.:..r four years.
· Ron chose General Science as
his college major. To become real
informed, he also chose three
minors ef math, history, and
geography.
Even with that tough schedule
of major and minors, he man·
aged to get in quite a few extra·
RON JOHANHANECKT
eurricular activities. The first
year Ron pledged himself to the ture. He does know that he would
Tekes {Tau Kappa Epsilon) and like to become part of the busi·
Is still with the group in this, his ness world, and definitely does
senior year.. As a .freshman he not want to be a teacher. He
was their Sergeant·at·Arms. In may join the service and he
his Sophomore and Junior years
his position was changed to His- chose the Coast Guard above the
torian. Ron also started out well others.
In his class. He was elected vice
Ron holds high his opinion of
president both llis sophomore underclassmen. He says, "I'm all
and junior years which brought for them. They show lots of
him into Student council-as their school · spirit." He adds to that,
representative. In Student coun-· "Don't forget the social life. It
~il Ron became treasurer as a is half of your college . life and
- Junior and this year is the presi· shouldn't be left out." He defines
dent.
social life as not only dates, but
In addition to doing so much belonging to clubs, running for a
~or Student council he is the class office, going to activities
Chairman of Homecoming, is ac· and really backing the school.
tive in Curling Club, and also in
Ron just takes things as they
intramural sports.
come and that's the way he !eels
Ron is undecided about his fu. life should be for everyone.
r
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When Presented
Thursday, October 5, 1961
{Continued from page 1)
are considered classics in the
field and have been translated
throughout Europe.
Several additional events will
be announced at a later date.
The assembly committees has
put forth a great effort in bring·
ing to this campus this series of
stellar attractions. These pro·
grams add much to the cultural
environment on our campus and
all students should support this
series through their attendance.
Members of the assembly com·
mittee are: Mr. George Becker,
Mr. William Dawson, Mr. Guy
Gibson, Miss Gladys Ishida, Miss
Hildegard Kuse and Mr. Paul
Wallace, chairman.
In addition the Speech depart·
ment has planned a variety of
events for the year all of which
are free to students upon pre·
sentation of their I.D. cards.
TAKING A BREAK from classes are from left to
A three act play entitled "The
right: Judy Nichols, LaVerne Split and Marie Pumper.
Madwoman of Chaillot" is sched·
uled for October 25, 26, 27 and
Pictured as they rest in the Woman's Lounge in the
two plays are planned for the
Main Building are three young ladies, w~o seem to
second semester. They are "Arms
be
awaiting the completion of the remodeling of this
and the Man" and "The Death of
A Salesman."
haven for weary women. At the present time the area
Other events planned are as
is in the process of getting a much needed face lifting.
follows: Saturday, November 4,
District DI'ama contest featuring
one-act plays by area high
schools, November 18, Sectional
Drama contest, November 20, a
reading hour to be held in the
College Union lounge, December
2, State Drama contest featur·
ing the best one·act plays of the
state high schools and a reading
On Monday, September 25 the
The Junior Prom was dis·
hour on January 9 in the Union
first
junior
class
meeting
of
the
Gary Schroepfer said
cussed.
lounge.
'
All of these programs are for 61-62 year was held. All the of· that this year the king of the
the benefit of the student body !icers were present. That in- prom would be elected. In the
in order to create . a more appre· cluded president Gary Schroep- past the president of the class
ciative response to the world of
art and deserve more attention fer, vice-president Dave Staton, automatically became king. It is
than has be~n generated in the secretary Kathy Hobbs, treasur· changed to create greater in·
past.
'
er Beaulah Poulter and student terest in the prom.
council representatives D o t t y
Members of the band commit·
tee discussed the possibility of
Doran and Cheryl Winkler.
NORTH DIVISION STREET
Roberta Slater and Sue Jones, the Tommy Dorsey, Glenn Miller,
Laundromat
co-chairmen of the jacket com· Harry James, Count Basie, Les
Open 24 Hours Daily - 7 Days Weekly
mittee
reported the sale of Brown or Benny Goodman or·
Westinghouse - ·30 Washers
jackets was quite successful. chestra for the prom. However,
- 11 Dryers
Coin Operated - Ample Free Parking
They said jackets are now on no band was specifically select608 N. Division St.
Dl 4·9896
ed. The members said they wish
sale in the Kennel.
The financial report of the to work closely with Mr. Keith
movie Cat on a Hot Tin Roof was G. Briscoe of the College Union,
WILSHIRE SHOP
read. A movie committee was es· Members of the committee are
507 Main St.
tablished to bring more Holly· Bruce Wittenwyler, Hank DumThe right shop
wood movies to this campus. ke, Jim . Dienst!, Kathy · Hobbs,
fof the college girl.
The
class decided that the next Kim Stien, Perry Wagner, and
Fashion Shoes
movie should be Alfred Hitch· Gary Schroepfer.
At the next meeting the band
cocks' color movie North by
Northwest- with Cary Grant and and the theme of the prom will
Eva Marie Sant. This movie will be discussed. The meeting wil1 be
be shown October 19 and 20 in held at 4:30 Wednesday, Oct. 18
We have enjoyed our: the
in room 24 of the Union.
Union.
Plans Made For
Junior Prom
associations with all of
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STUDENT SUPPLY STORE
The College Alumni Associa·
tion has prepared its Homecom·
ing issue of the Alumni Newsletter which will be sent to all
active members this week.
College organizations, includ·
ing sororities and fraternities are
invited to prepare articles for
each ordinary issue which will
help them "keep in touch with any
of their former members.
Included in the issue to be re·
leased are pictures and articles
submitted by Omega Mu Chi and
Tau Gamma Beta sororities.
Articles submited for the News·
letter should be brought to the
alumni office at the Campus Lab·
oratory School.
Coffee
Hours
The first AWS Coffee Hour for
all college women and faculty
members was held on - Monday,
September 25, from 3:30 to 5:00,
Coffee, punch, and cookies were
served. Gloria Jeckle was in
charge of the food.
The next Coffee Hour will be
held on November 13. ·Corrine
Theurer is in charge along with
Madeline Jones and Pat Rez.
nichek.
W-ESTENBERGER'S
Prescription Pharmacy
Across From
The Postoffice
COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
Alumni Sent
Newsletter -AWS
No matter what your needs
may be, lipstick or pills, a
comb, or a gift, think of your
friendly ultra modern corner
drug store right· on downtown Stevens Point's busiest
corner.
Yes, we have a fountain and
booths.
The regular old corner drug
store is a good old American
institution -STOP IN!!!
CHARLESWORTH STUDIO
WELCOME ALL STUDENTS TO
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12 F~,tlly Automatic Lanes
Bowling 10 A. M. to ? ? ?
SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS
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Distributor of Phillips 66
Phone Dl 4-5360
•
Thursday, October B, 1961
THE POIN'l'EJ.\
A. K. L.
A.K.L. started off another year
with its annual Watermelon
Feed, September 13. And as
usual with all AKL's activities
it was another big success.
Amoog those present at the festivities were Tom Guyant, fa·
mous outdoor writer for the Milwaukee Journal; Forest Ranger
Peterson, all Conservation instructors, present AKL members, and all Conservation :rha·
jors and minors interested in
AKL. We wish to thank all those
present and responsible who
helped to make this feed a success.
On Friday, September 22, AKL
participated enthusiastically in
the Pointer Jubilee with a booth
explaining some facts about AKL
and its yearly activities with picture slides, pamphlets and verbal
information. AKL wishes to
thank Smokey the Bear for dropping in at the booth to discourage forest fires and help fortify
conservation,
The next AKL meeting will be
held Thursday, October 5 in
Rooms 23 and 24 of the Union.
We encourage all present members and all other people in Conservation to attend.
The Hawk's Nest
With the small game hunting season moving into full swing
in Wisconsin, it might be worthwhile to mention a few of the
better spots that are available to esc nimrods in this locality.
The area of the Wisconsin river between Lake Du Bay and Stevens
Point abounds in sloughs and potholes which hold a substantial
population of "locals" including woodies, blacks and greenheads.
The hardwood stands along the river also afford some excellent
squirrel and grouse shooting. There are also occasional flocks of
Canadian honkers which set down on the river and on adjoining
grain fields.
There is also a fair population of quail in the area . south of
Highway 10 and the hunter who finds a covey of these fine gamebirds will have some excellent shooting. Sharptail grouse -are .not
too plentiful in Portage County but there is an open season on
them and an occasional one may be flushed while hunting partridge.
All in all, the outlook appears to be excellent for those who hunt
squirrels and ducks but not too good for the grousers.
Having been out this. weekend it would appear that partridge
are not too plentiful except in some isolated areas but prospects
may improve when the woods thin .out.
Remember to be a sportsman at all times and never take more
game than you will eat. I would also urge every hunter to purchase a duck stamp even though you may not be satisfied with
this years' season.
The goose season for Wisconsin opens this weekend ,with the
best prospects for obtaining a limit existing down around the
Horicon marsh. But for those who are not fortunate enough to
hunt there, Petenwell Flowage and Necedah are near Stevens Point
and also provide some excellent goose shooting.
Dope Froni Doug
MEMO FROM
ADELE SCHEIN
This week's "dope" column
brings to you a sportlight of an
important . man, one who is a
. member in good standing of the
. ' 1men on the hill."
This man is Duaine Counsell,
head football coach of our very
successful Pointers. So far he
has displayed very well his ability
as a coach and instructor..
Coacn Counsell is a native of
Wisconsin Dells where he was
very active in athletics. Upon
graduation from college he returned there as football coach for
seven years and ' ended with. a
very impressive record of 47 wms
and only 16 defeats.
After his seven successful
years at the Dells he went to
West Allis Central for one year
and wound up with a five and
three record. From West Allis
he came to esc and has been
here for the last five years.
His list of schools attended are
very impressive with their high
scholastic standards and their
excellent Phy. Ed. departments.
They are: Central State College,
Stevens Point; Rhode Island
State; Oklahoma State; and the
University of Wisconsin where
he received his Masters Degree in
Physical Education.
While a student at CSC he participated in football and was -very
outstanding in this sport.
Coach Counsell is married and
has two daughters, Kim and
Candy.•
.i
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Arranging your life insurance program now helps you
get started towards building
a backlog of ready cash
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for buying a home or starting a business. Most important, it provides your family
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Send for your free copy of
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write • , • phone • •• or visit
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Siasefi News CSC Harriers
Hail to thee. A good time was
had by all at the Oshkosh game.
The Safari down was made in
,
record time - only six hours
and 20 minutes. It seems that
With the emphasis on football
the journey back has not been in the fall not many people know
as yet completed at the time this of, or if they do know, do not
article is being written. Oshkosh remember 't}:J.e cross country
seems to have something to of- teams.
fer that can't be found here at
esc has one of these as do
esc.
the majority of schools and our
All the huntsmen of SIASEFI team won its first meet against
have been readying their weap- Lakeland September 23, by a
.
ons for the annual onslaught on score- of 26-29.
Placing in the meet were: 1.
Freddy squirrel, Jimmy grouse,
and illegal Minnie and Mike Forrest (L) ; 2. Greg Engfer
Mallard (until the 14th), There (CSC); 3. Roger Marquardt
were no records available as to (CSC); 4. Ed Schultz (CSC); 5.
the success of these huntsmen Dance (L). The point of the
during the recent weekend of contest is to get the lowest score
bowhunting for the wily white- with the places counting their respective number, one point · for
tail.
first, etc.
-Homecoming plans are in full
Orville Rice is the Pointer
swing, with pledging taking coach and all home meets are
priority. Two pledge parties are run at the Stevens Point Country
coming up and of course that Club golf course.
glorious week preceding homecoming. Once again a big alumni
turnout is expected at the annual banquet following the game.
Pointer Statistics
The pledge committee promises
that the pledges will not be miss(Three Games)
ed during this busy week.
RUSHING
The recent callup of men who
Name
Att Yds Ave
let us sleep at night has depleted our ranks of a few men. We M. Liebenstein .......... 14 206 5.1
know however that these men Richter ........................_. 14 170 12.1
will . spread good will and the Rivers ............................ 37 167 4.5
thought of peace wherever their Bush ................................ 18 102 5.7
superiors to see fit to send them. Redders ........................ 11 72 6.6
At least I'm sure that we will all R. Liebenstein ............ 14 66 4.7 .
Kuse ..........................:..... 14 44 2.9
be able to rest without fear.
Until the next issue - THALI- Woller ............................ 5 26 5.1
Nickerson ...................... 5 17 3.4
ops ANINIOUS .
Lewandowski .............. 6 12 2.0
Molenda ........................ 3
7 2.3
Gilley .............................. 3
2 0.7
Newton , .......................... 1 --18
Win First Meet
Armchair
Quarterbacks
Organize
DUANE COUNSELL
Coach Counseli had this to say
about college football in comparision to high school ball. "You
have a better quality of boys to
work with, but there is less . time
to work with them," he also
stated that "in high school the
boys have to go to school, whereby in college the drop-out rate
hurts."
So Pointers, now that you have
been introduced indirectly to our
football coach, let's show him
and our team what we think of
them, and back t-hem' by going to the games and cheering
them on. 0. K.
Titans ,
Demolished
As we all know by, now our
Pointer team beat the traditional
rivals, the Oshkosh "Titans," by
a self-explanatory score of 33-6.
The statistics for this game
are:
esc osc
Yards Rushing ........258 128
13
Yards passing ......,.116
Total yards ..............374 141
13
Passes attempted .... 14
Passes completed .... 9
1
Passes intercepted
by .......................... 2
1
Scoring for the Pointers were
Kuse two TDS.; Mike Liebenstein
one TD.; Dick Meunier one TD.;
Ron Liebenstein one TD.; and
Bill Nucks kicked 'three points
after touchfiown.
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'
Totals ..............................173 873
Opponents ....................109 349
Name
Totals ........_....37 20 301 5 1 54.1
Opponents ......26 4 43 0 5 15.4
Name ,
, "Where experts show you how'"
Phone Dl 4-6224
201 Strongs Ave.
•
Name
t$
•...
"'.,.
...
,., It
eI
''
''\
14.0
18.8
13.7
10.7
19.5
29.0
11.0
4.0
SCORING
'I'D PAT TP Ave
Kuse ........................ 4
M. Liebenstein .... 3
R. Liebenstein .... 2
Redders .................. 2
Rivers .................... 1
Bush ...........-........... 1
Richter .................... 1
Dick Meunier ...... 1
Woller ...................... 1
Gilley ........................ 1
Nuck ........................ 0
t'
til
Q:
*
1
0
0
2
1
0
0
1
Totals ............................~0 301 5 15.1
l'
,.....
70
75
41
32
39
29
11
4
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
26
18
12
12
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
Totals ........................17 8 110 36.7
Opponents .............. 3 8 19 6.3
First downs - Stevens Point 70,
Opponents 30.
Fumbles lost - Stevens Point
1, Oppo_nents 2.
Punts-average - Stevens Point
4-33.3, Opponents 13-37.7.
Penalty-yards - Ste'l{ens Point
18-161, Opponents 18-165.
TUCKER
CAMERA SHOP
~
PASS RECEIVING
No Yds TD Ave
Dick Meunier ............ 5
Bush ..............................-4
Dave Meunier .......... 3
Redders ........................ 3
Woll~r .......................... 3
Goog~ns ........:............... 1
M: L1ebenstem .......... 1
Gil!eY ............................ 1
Photo finishing
,oRTAq
PASSING
A C Yds 'I'D Int Pet
Kuse ................ 31 16 229 ·3 1 51.6
Lewandowski 5 3 43 2 0 60.0
Newton .......... 1 1 29 0 0
Welcome all football fans!
A Quarter-Back Club is being
formed by students, both men
and women, who are interested
in football. Everyone is invited
to attend their informal meetings
which are held in the Union
lounge on sunday afternoons
during half-time of the televised
Green Bay Packer's games.
These sessions are called ProFootball Series and consist of a
discussion of Cent•al State's football game which will have been
played the preceding Saturday
evening. The main participants
of the discusisons are one or
more of ·central State's coaches,
Duaine Counsell, Eugene Brodhagen, and Hale Quandt and the
team captain.
The club will meet each Sunday for the remainder of the
Green Bay Packer's football season.
Color and black and white
5.1
3.2
*
THE BANK
WITH A
STUDENT
CHECKING.
ACCOUNT
FOR YOU
.
Thursday, October !J, 1961 •
THE POINTER
8
_RE_
. _'L_IG_~_o_u_~_NE_~_:r_
.__I
Newman Club
The School of Catholic Studies
In philosophy, moral law, theology, and Catholic marriage be
-gins Monday, October 2, at St.
Stanislaus school, the Newman
Center announced today. Classes
~re regularly scheduled every
Monday and Wednesday evenings,
\vith the time listed on the Newman calendars, which may be
obtained from the Newman
tenter.
Father J. Coke, Maria High
chaplain will teach moral law, and
Father Richard Tomczyk, Pacelli
chaplain, is in charge of Catholic
marriage instructions. Father
Wilger, Newman club chaplain,
is teaching basic philosophy and
theology.
·
A new activity on the religious
palendar is the weekly Holy Hour,
Tuesday, 4:30 p. m. at Newman
Center.
The annual all-student mission,
conducted by Father Joseph Hen·
seler, former CSC Newman chap·
Jai·n, presently pastor at Sch~­
,field, will be held October 15-20.
. Services are being held every evening beginning the 15th, at 7
p. m. The student mission mass
during the week is at 6:45 a. m.
at St. Stanislaus church.
Also scheduled is Communion
Sunday with breakfast following,
bctober 15, 8:15 a. m ;, at St.
Stanislaus church.
__.
7, and 8. The conference will deal
with race relations as they pertain to Wisconsin today. Professor Joseph Leonard Schuler,
Jr., will lead a pre-conference
discusion on race relations October 5, 7:00p.m. at Wesley House.
"Basic Christian Beliefs" is
the discussion topic of the Bible
Moths Sunday, October 5, at
Wesley House, which will be led
by Dr. Lee Burress.
Monthly, a deputation team,
led by Bill Kroll, holds worship
service at the Portage County Infirmary. The deputation team is
a new inovation on campus, with
its primary objective being to include as many people as possible
in the participation of worship
services.
•
•
*
U. C. C. F.
The United Campus Christian
Fellowship has reconvened for
the year by holding a coffee hour
fqr new student. They also held
a dinner meeting which featured
a lecture by Dean Radke and a
picnic September 28 lj.t Iverson
park.
Plans for the future include
the formation of a panel comprised of several ministers who
will discuss the proposed church
merger of Blake.
This years officers are as follows: Joan Dahl, president; Tom
Keough, vice-president; Fa it h
Bidgood, secretaey, and Dan
Jurovec, treasurer. Advisers ar~
Wesley · House
Dr. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Twenty-one Wesley members Faust, Mrs. Hugo Marple; Rev.
Jre· preparing to attend the Goidan Meyer, Rev. Pffafman
Pine Lake Conference October 6, and Rev. Lester Meyer.
•
•
•
COMPLIMENTS
of
ALTENBERG'S DAIRY
745 Water St.
~UTH
Phone Dl 4-3976
SIDE
Books By Prof. Eby
~ow Available
. Three books by Professor Kermit Eby, who was a recent guest
lecturer at esc, are on sale at
the college bookstore. They are
as follows:
"The God In You", "The Paraaxe!) of Democracy" and "For
Brethren Only". In addition, he
has written several other books
which may be ordered on request.
In his lectures Professor Eby
discussed parts of these books
and related their formulation to
his early experiences as a religious secretarian. He also based
one of his coffee hour discussions on a book called "The Confession o,f An Ex-Organization
Man" in which he describes the
process by which he has reached
his present frame of mind in regard to the world today and the
problems that confront man and
his existence in the age of
automation. These books deal
with matters th~t are nertinent
to all people and are well worth
the time spent in reading them.
SOUTH 'SIDE
HOME MADE CANDIES
Stevens Point, Wis.
HANNON
CSC S.weatsh irts
and
Class Offices
Freshmen at Central State
have plunged into college life by
slating elections and making plans
for a Homecoming queen's float.
Elections will be held Oct. 5 fol·
lowing a campaign rally set for
Oct. 4.
i.
The six presidential candidates I · ·
include Michael Hemauer, Stock- ~
bridge; Keith Johnson, ~ Green ·
Bay; Ronald Liebenstein, Nekoosa; George Means, Janesville; I~
Ralph Olsen, Stevens Point, and l
John Schell, Delafield.
i
Vice presidential candidates are I
Rodney Clements, York, Pa.; Bon- I
nie Dietrich, Woodruff; Blake J
Herlick, Green Bay; James Ku- ·" _,,.,.,.,,,,_,,.•..,~·=ww""'''''""'''Jho%•
tella, Stevens Point, and Bonnie
Zeaman; Janesville.
C N A STA
Candidates for the office of secE TR L
- TE CREST
retary are Mary Dickman, West
Bend; Carol Gunderson, Appleton, and Kay Stein, Stevens Point.
Candidates for the office . of
treasurer are John Hempel, Fall
River; Gloria Kubisiak, Wisconsin Rapids, and James Niedzolkowski, Milwaukee.
Nominated for student council
were Thomas Dlugos, Garfield
Heignts, Ohio; Jay Kleiner, Shiocton; Karen Fox, Appleton; Susan
Lindberg, Crystal Lake, Ill., and
Ted Masters, Lincolnwood, Ill.
Chairmen planning the float
are Mary Dickmann and Linda
Gruver, both of Janesville.
How fascinating to watch a .
At a recent organizational
Charles of the Ritz Consul·
meeting, Janice Lathrop, CSC
tant blend your made-to-or·
elections chariman, challenged
the class of '65 to turn out for a
der face powder. And she
100 ner cent vote Oct. !5.
does it as your skintones die·
Also particinating at the recent
,
tate. Match your 'complexorganizational meeting we r e
ion? Alter it slightly so that
Arlyn West, Plover; Bonnie Dietrich, Woodruff; Ron Johanknecht,
you can wear one of the new.
Waupaca; Richard Maneti, Woodfashion colors? Whichever
ruff; Helen Vaughn and C::trol
you prefer. And you can take
~mith, Stevens Point; Anne Maddente, Milwaukee, and Gary Schit loose, in a box, for use at
roepfer, Antigo.
- home, or pressed in a lovely
r
TO-ORDER
~MAG -IC~
WALGREEN AGENCY
Bring 'I'our Prescriptions
To Our Pharmacy
Phone Dl 4-2290
441 Main St.
Phone Dl 4-5929
Enter Race For
~MADE~
WHITNEY'S
TAYLOR'S
Prescription Drug Store
Open Evenings
CSC Freshmen
purse compact. You'll want
both. Each $2, plus tax.
,.
esc
Special price on group
rides for college students.
~ne fare + 25 cents·
Jackets
MAIN STREET -cAFE
Home Coo!Cing
Pies Are Our Specialtyl
SPORT SHOP
YELLOW CAB CO.
OPEN:
5:30 A M. to 2:00 A. M. Dally
Mondays till 6:00 P. M.
Call Dl 4-3012
DRY CLEANING
SMART SHOP
LAUNDERING
Exclusive
Ladies Wearing Apparel
Stevens Point, Wis.
THRIFTY FOOD MARKET
24 Hour
HIGHWAY 66
Self-Service Laundry
HOME OF SHURFINE FOODS
LASKA BARBER SHOP
Hurry up to
leo & Elmer' s Shop
for your flat top or
any other cut.
108 N. 3rd . St.
DOWNTOWN
IGA STORE
/
HOT FISH SHOP
DELICIOUS
SEA FOOD - STEAKS
127 Strongs
CORAL ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
Phone Dl 4-4252
I
To The Union
For Coffee
Where Else?
,thursday, October !5, 1961
THE POINTER
Fraternity News
T
Aquinas Club
Four Aquinas members, David
Andrews, Fred Straub, Robert
Trebatoski and John Wagner atAlpha Beta Rho is joining in
The officers of Tau Kappa Ep- tended the biennial Phi Kappa
the Homecoming spirit by taking silon for this school are: presi- Theta national convention at
l-Iomecoming! That's the foreOmega Mu Chi
an active part in this yearly oc- dent, Dave Jeffers; vice-president, French Lick, Indiana. Aqu_inas
casion. - They have selected as Jack Kasper; pledge trainer, hopes . to become a chapter of most thought in the mind of
With Homecoming only two
their candidate for Homecoming James Maloney; secretary, Bill Phi Kappa Theta. The four mem- every sorority member on camp- weeks away the Omegs are-busily
queen Miss Sue Holthusen, a Bauer; treasurer, Bill Wagner; bers came back with many new us. It's a wonderful time to working on their float. Commit·
member of Omega Mu Chi soror- sergeant at arms, Bill Herman; ideas to go along with the prestees have been appointed to take
ity. Daniel Jirovec will act as chaplain, John Hartman; and his- ent plans for a very active year. meat or become re-acquainted care of various parts of the float.
with alums. It's excitement; It
her campaign manager. Daniel torian, Art Rouse.
The guest line has been decided
The officers, who will direct
Moran, Ken Rushford, Ron BerThe week of September 25 to the Aquinas club for the com- certainly is the highlight of the upon and invitations are ready
noski; and Bill Horvath will be October 1 is Help for the Teke ing year are: ~id Andrews, fall season. However, no one is for the mail.
on Homecoming committees. In pledges. The week's activities inThe Omegs attended the Stu·
charge of the "Yell Like Hell" clude the traditional dress-up for president; John Wagner, vice more aware of the great amount
Contest will be· Robert Edwards classes by the pledges and turn- president; Fred Straub, secre-' of work involved in the success- dent Convocation which was held
and Robert Schwarz, while half- about night. Hell night is Friday. tary and Bernard Lewandowski, ful planning and carrying out of at the field house.. The girls
also sponsored a booth at the
time proceedings at the game will Formal initiation is Sunday, treasurer.
the week's activities than the
be under the direction of Daniel October 1. Pledges participating
Aquinas opened the year by Greek members on campus. Their Pointer Jubilee. Each· freshman
who entered the booth was given
Jirovec.
in the activities are James Ben- sponsoring a dance after the work will surely be rewarded a key with a number on it. At
8
Alpha Beta Rho would like to bow, Conrad Borman, P au 1 CSC-Lakeland football game. At
eleven o'clock there was a draw·
extend its thanks to Craig Sch- Drake, Garry Michaels, Ed Prill, the dance the official Aquinas though as Homecoming 1961 be- ing and the person with the lucky
wartz and Tom Kowalski who Gary Schaefer, and Butch We.st. crest was displayed for the first comes the most memorable one number won a $3 gift certificate
ever and the Pointers roll over
The pledges this year have time.
worked so hard on the booth at
to .be used in the College Union.
the Pointer Jubilee. Many en- tried to reverse the entire. week's
Aquinas participated in the the Cardinals.
Plans are being made for an
joyed the cider that was given activities by harrassing the ac- Pointer Jubilee ,with its booth.
informal get - together Friday
away.
tives. The policy of Tau Kappa Given away- were pens with atAlpha Sigma Alpha
night starting the evening oft
The annual pledge party, Home- Epsilon forbids any public har- tached booklets giving informaThe Alpha Sigs participated in with a fish fry.
coming banquet, fraternity fall rassment of the pledges but it tion about Aquinas. Anyone who
dance, and the "bott1e hunt" are fails to say the the pledges can't is interested in Aquinas and the "Pointer Jubilee" on SepPsi Delta Psi
some of the coming events Alpha take the light bulbs, food, or wishes to have one of these book- tember 22.. "Ring a Leg" was enPsi
Delta
Psi started its year
by
all
who
attended.
Garjoyed
Beta Rho members are looking clothes from the apartments or lets can contact one of the memwith
a
meeting
on· September 12
ters
were
awarded
as
prizes
to
forward to.
rooms of the actives. Generally bers.
'
to make plans for the Activities
all winners.
speaking the· week has proved to
Assembly. Their booth for the
Phi Sigma Epsilon
Aquinas is proud to announce
be quite interesting with all the
"Tea House of the Alpha Pointer Jubilee featured a corn
that
one
of
its
alumni,
Charles
reversal
of
activities.
The Phi Sigma Epsilon fraterguessing contest which was won
October 24 the Big-Little Broth- Polcyn, has been accepted into Moon" was the theme of our fall by Mike Bielewicz and Tom Downity is beginning its 31st year as
rush
party.
Hostesses
were
Pat
an active fraternity at esc and er party was held at Club 10. the Peace Corps. Charlie will re- Van Sant and Mary Alice Poci- ski.
weeks of training in
have already engaged in several The Tekes and their dates paid ceive elevenand
Officers for the year are as. fol·
then will be sent ask who were dressed in Japaactivities. Formal initiation was tribute to Miss Sue Nobles and Calif6rnia
nese costumes. Rushees were en- lows: Emilie Kimpel, president;
to Nigeria.
·
Miss
Karen
Benson
who
have
beheld for 19 pledges September 24
tertained by Pat Van Sant's vo- Josephine Andree,_vice-presidentbringing the total active mem- come pinned to Fraters William
cal solo, a piano selection pre- secretary; LaVerne Szplit, treas·
O'Gara
and
Robert
Johnsm~ rebership to 38.
sented by Joan Dahl, humorous urer; Laurie Johnson, editor; Ar·
spectively.
This
was
done
in
the
-This year the Phi Sigs are in
readings given by Henrietta dis Werner, chaplain; and Carol
charge of the Queen's dance to traditional manner of the preCompliments of
Bunczak, and songs by Sharon Koziczkowski, rush chairman.
senting
of
a
red
carnation
corbe-held October 6 and urge everyThe fall rushing party was
Moesch. Japanese dolls were
sage and the singing of the Teke
one to start out homecoming Sweetheart
(Uptown Toyland)
given as gifts to the rushees. held in the Union Lounge on
Song.
week by attending this dance ahd
Rush chairman, Dottie Doran, Sunday, September 24. The theme
Saturday the Tekes took their
426 Main Street
meeting the queen candidates. new
of the event which featured a
-was in charge of the party.
Bell to the Oshkosh game.
Their selection for this year is The trip, as well as the game,
chili supper was "A Trip Through
The annual Alpha Sigma Har- Old Mexico." Sigrid Burgman
Jan Wanke.
was a · general success.
vest Festival, "Dogpatch," was was general chairman of. the
The fraternity also held a
pledge party September 26 and
held on September 29 in the Col- paty with Ardis Werner in charge
pl~n 'on two mote before pledge
MODERN CLEANERS lege union cafeteria. Traditional of decorations.
·
week.
Daisy Mae or Dogpatch costumes
2 HOUR SERVICE
were worn by sorority members.
Tau Gamma Beta chose a
Odorless Cleaning
The program featured a pantoPhi Sigma Epsllon
mine by Joan Dahl; songs by theme for their !loat at their
112 Strongs Ave.
This year the Sig Eps have a
Faith Bidgood and S h a r o n September 19 meetjng under the
spa:ce reserved in ·the homecomMoesch; reading of a hillbilly direction of Janice Mitchell and
ing parade. We plan to take first
letter to her son in the army by Shirley Wagner. ·Float decoraStudents' Headquarters
place in the float contest. Miss
Marilyn Kott; and the singing of tions are being planned by Judy
Ann Maddente will represent the
sorority song. Committee Friedrichsen, Mary J o Rice, Diane
BEREN 1 S BARBERSHOP the
Sig Eps in the homecoming queen
members included Pat Van Sant, Michlig and Pat Vandi:m Langen·
Three Barbers
campaign. I'm sure all you stuchairman; Marilyn Kott, enter- berg. Club DuBay has been chosYou may be next
. dents will use your brilliant intainment; Mary Alice Pociask, en as the site of the annual
Phone Dl 4-4936
Ca r oi
telligence and vote for Ann Maddecorations; ;Ann Trinrud, chap- Homecoming dinner.
Next to Sport Shop
Young and Carol Miller are co·
dente. ·
erons; and F~ye Lightfuss.
chairmen of the event. A -guest
On Sept. 21, 1961, the Sig Eps
list has been pr.epared and plans
held their first rusher. Since
are being made ,to help with the
freshmen cannot be rushed, only
For High-Style Footwear
annual Gab Board. An alumni
sophomores and up were present.
letter has been sent out by. GenA second
fUSher will be held on .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .
OUR FLOWERS ARE
Oct.
3.
evieve Green, Janet Taylor,' Kay
Rasmussen, and Joanne Schwe·
GREENHOUSE FRESH
back.
"House of Freaks" was the
theme of the booth entered at
the Pointer Jubilee. Leis were
given as favors and "Tau Gamma
TRY OUR PRODUCTS
Tidbits" were given out telling
It's Appreciated
about the history and activities
of tlie sorority. _
·
All members have received
S10 Briggs St.
Dl 4-2244
copies of the budget as prepared
BANK
PARK RIDGE
by Nadine Nass, treasurer. Kar·
Phone Dl 4-2826
STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN
en Splitt is organizing a quartet.
Telephone: Diamond 4-3300
Members attended the Freshman
Convocation as a group attired in
white blazers. A picnic was held
September 26 at Iverson Park.
Arrangements were made by
Nancy Vanden Heuvel and Mary
Continuous Sunday From 1:30
Styza.
The Tau· Gamms wish to congratulate Ann Maddente for being selected as a candidate for
YOUR RECORD
Homecoming queen by the Sigma
HEADQUARTERS
Phi Epsilon fraternity. They .also
wish to announce the receB-t ellgaments of Nancy Vanden HeuQuality products
val and Ann Martin.
Alpha Beta Rho
- Tau Kappa Epsilon
Back
The
Pointers
BILL'S Shoe Store
CHARLESWORTH
ST.U.PIO
A:>~hfNATIONAL
WEST'S DAIRY
SORENSON'S
FLORAL SHOP
~
NOW
SHOWING
ERICKSON'S
SERVICE STATION
**
*
Free savings stamps
Free merchandise
GRAHAM LANE
Music Shop
Stevens Point, Wis.
Corner Union & College
INSTRUMENT RENTALS
JERRY1 S
Jewel
Box
HAMILTON & ELGIN
WATCHES
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR
ltate
~egistered
Watch Maker
112 Strongs_ Ave.
Erv1 s Pure Oil Service
113 Strong_s Ave.
Phone 01 4-1841
Try ERICKSON'S for
DEPENDABILITY
SHIPPY1 S
FINE FASHIONS
FINER VALUES!
Come Browse Around!
308 Main Street
C:INEMASc:oPS
COLOR by DE LUXE
,.__ _ _ ADDED
FEATURE---~
'uANTARCTIC CROSSING"
The daring Hillary-Fuchs Expedition across the frozen
wastes of the South Polar Region ••• One of the most
heroic achievements of the century.- Filmed in full color.
Portage County Oil Co.
CARL E. LUTZ
STARTS WED., OCT. 11 -"P~T AND THE PENDULUM"
Call 01 4-5756
SUN., OCT. 15 - "SNOW WHITE AND THREE STOOGES"
319 Monroe
Erv. Hanson, Prop.
Phone Dl 4-5780
Complete lin~ of accessories
Washing -Greasing
Corner Cross & Main -Stevens Point
WED., OCT. 18 - ROCK HUDSON "COME SEPTEMBER"
Jean's Beauty Bar
119 North Third Street
STEVENS POINT, WiS.
Specializing In
Permanents, Haircutting,
And Tinting
CALL 01 4-8575
THE POINTER
H :o mecom i ·n g
Thursday, Octotier 5, 196f
19 61
Take ·Your Choice
•
•
...
·Ho_mecoming ·Calendar
7:00 p. m.
Meeting of queen candidates and managers
with Homecoming Chairman.
·
Fri., Oct., 6
8:00 p. m.
Queen's Dance (Phi Sigma Epsilon) .
Mon., . Oct. , 9
7:00 a m
Campaign begins
Wed., Oct. 11
7:30 p. m.
Queen's Assembly (Tau Kappa Epsilon) · •
Wed., Oct. 4
..
'
Fri., Oct. 13
Sat., Oct 14
Sun., Oct. 15
.,.
..
8:00 a. m.
4:00 p. m.
7:00 p. m.
10:00
11:45
1:30
9:00
a. m.
a. m.
p. m.
p. m.
2:00 p. m.
Elections for Queen (Main Auditorium)
Homecoming Assembly (Sigma Phi Epsilon)
(Field House)
Bonfire and Snake Dance After Assembly
(Tau Kappa Epsilon)
·
Parade
Yell · Like Hell (Alpha ·Kappa Epsilon)
Homecoming Game
Homecoming Dance ("S" Club)
Homecoming Concert (Music Department)
Back The Pointers
Beat The Cardinals
'-