.
CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE
Cong ratu lbtions
Congratulations
I
To 1961
To 1961
Champs
Champs
I
SERIES VIII IV
'
St~vens
Point, Wiseonsin, Thursday, November 2, 1961
EIGHT PAGES -
No. 4
POINTERS SCC CHAMPS
Falcons Routed Score Is 26-0;
Defense Tough
Kuse leads Attack
One of the best teams ever to
represent Central State College
won the State College Conference
championship Saturday with a
26-0 romp over the highly touted
River Falls Falcons.
Once again led by a tremend·
ous defensive unjt, the Pointer s
completely stifled the much publicized passing ·attack of Bob
Dawson and managed to score
hi every quarter in gaining their
seventh straight conference victory and thei~ 11th in their string
which extends back to the last
three game of l~st season. In
doing so they also established a
new record for consecutive wins
for CSC. River Falls made only
one serious threat late in the first
half but were stopped on the
Point 18 yard· line. They also
moved to the Pointer 20 yard line
in the second half but were
stopped on an intercepted pass
by Bucky Wickman.
esc countered for the first
time late in the initial q u a r t e r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - = - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - When guard Bucky Bay blocked with a run to the one. Thus a Bucky Bay, Bob McAloon, Bob
a punt on the 16 yard line and tremendous Stevens Point team Schultz, Jim Googin and Dick Kathen scooped it up and ran it for completely wrecked the home- lata were again the "rocks" in
a touchdown. Bill Nuck added coming festivities of the agrono- the line and were mainly respon1
the extra point.
sible for Dawson's poor showing
mists from River Falls.
in
the
pass
department.
Point's second touchdown came
As in all of the previous games
The defensive unit of the PointThe music department of Cen- the baby. The dramatic scene ends
on a pass from Kuse to Lieb- the Pointer's outstanding defenenstein which capped an eighty sive unit again dominated the ers has now given up a meager tral State College will present B. with Pinkerton's anguished cries
yard drive sustained mainly on game, holding the Falcons to a 29 points in eight games with an Puccini's opera, "Madame Butter- as he discovers the dying Butter·
fly, who has followed the inscripthe strength of Kuse's passing. mere 25 yards on the ground and average of 75.5 yards per 'game
Nuck missed the point attempt 130 yards thru the air. They also on the ground and 55.7 yards per fly," on Monday evening, Nov. 13, tion on the hari-kari sword,
and the halftime score was 13-0 ~ompletely handcuffed Dawson, game via the air for a combined at 8 o'clock in the college auditor- "Those who cannot live in honor
must die in honor."
in favor of esc.
River Fall's high rated quarter- total of 131.1 yards per game. ium.
After several punt exchanges back, who managed to eomplete In contrast to this the Pointers'
Mrs. Saito and her husband, the
Mrs. Perry H. Saito, 447
the Pointers once again moved only 8 of 33 pass attempts for high flying offense has counted
Rev. Mr. Saito, recently returned
point
and
a
total
of
1,805
Strongs
Ave.,
is
cast
in
the
title
f()r
185
down field in the third quarter a very anemic percentage of .242.
from a trip to Japan where they
and scored on a thirty-seven yard He also had one of his aerials yards rushing and 1,210 yards role which is that of a 15-year- visited Nagasaki, the setting for
romp by fullback George Riv- picked off by Buck Wickman passing for a total of 3,015 yards old Japanese geisha girl, a re- the opera, and a house erected to
ers. Bill Nuck added the point which ended a Falcon threat. and an average of 373.1 yards per
game. In addition Mike Lieben- spected and honored profession honor this fictional Japanese her•
and the score stood at 20-0.
Don Nickerson, Dick Newton, stein leads the conference in ambng Japanese women.
oine.
1
·The final counter came on a Jim Sutliff and Joe Lomax who
In the production, Madame
Robert Murray of the musiC!
one-yard plunge by quarterback replaced Kuse on defense, all scoring with 48 points and is folby teammate Bill Kuse
Bill Kuse after Mike Liebenstein played outstanding games in the lowed
who has scored .38. Bill Nuck Butter~ly's delicate beautyh and faculty is director of the play with
had capped a drive of 45 yards secondary while Dan Herbst, leads in extra points with 15.
cha~mmg manner att:act t ~ at- Dr. Hugo D. Marple, chairman of
In winning the championship. tentwns o~ an Amencan. sailor, the department, as conductor..
the Pointers have completed the Lt. B. F. Pmkerton, who ~ms her
cycle of taking all three major love and complete devotwn_. The
titles in 1961 a-nd have brought part of the Navy J?an "?-ll be
home the football laurel for the sung by Th~mas Fitzpatnck of
first time since 1955. The entire the CSC musiC fa?ulty. ~';ltterfly
team deserves commendations reno~nceS her natiVe _religiOn .and
Last week in a very unprecedented and discouraging man- for
their outstanding efforts as marries . the A,meriCan sailor.
ner the College Union (which is, to those of you who may does also the fine coaching staff When Pmkerton s ~our of duty
not be aware of the fact, "your" union) began selling cold of Duane Counsel, Hale Quandt, soon _ends,_ he ?.romises to ret~rn A new and rather unique item
drinks of diminutive proportions for 10 cents. Not content and Gene Brodhagen. Certainly to his bnde when the robms will be added temporarily to the
with having discontinued the sale of five cent cokes and the entire college is proud of its nest."
union snack bar in the near
having raised the price of coffee and several other items, it great team which is one of the Butterfly lives contentedly with future. Be sure to keep your
the simple and determined faith
appears they have added another to the growing list of best ever to come out of esc.
The following statistics should of youth that her American bus- eyes peeled for it - though I
benefits which we as members of the Student Union, have
why 'the band will return to her. However, suspect you couldn't miss it if
reaped. There can be no conceivable reason for this sort of indicate clearly enough Falls:
Pinkerton, away from the exotic you wanted to. If you don't see
action if this organization is truly being operated for the Pointers walloped River
CSC
R-F influence of the Orient, soon mar- it, you'll no doubt hear it; and if
benefit of those who have paid for it, the students of
First downs .................. 9
6 ries an American girl. Three
While the act itself may not appear to be very serious to Yards rushing ............ 171
25 years later he returns to Japan you don't hear it, you'll probably
an disinterested observer, it is to the members of this cam- Yards passing .............. 92
130 with his wife and asks the Ameri- smell it; and if you're the lucky
8-33 can consul to warn Butterfly that one, you may even taste it!
pus merely one more aggravation and it may well be the Passes ............................ 6-16
Intercepted by ............ 1
0 they are visiting the. country. It
straw that broke the camel's back.
If these hints aren't enough,
Stevens Point ------ 7 6 7 6-23 is then that he learns of his child
One could eat his or her meals at a local restaurant and River Falls .......... 0 0 0 o- 0 born of his Japanese marriage.
then I'll give you one more:
still be further ahead than if he ' or she ate in the Union
Butterfly realizes that her hus- it all has to do with the Tom
Snack Bar, at the prices which are now charged there. Cerband has forsaken her. She prom- Turkey Trot. This a n n u a 1
tainly this is the most ungrateful and ridiculous way to
ises to give up the child if the Thanksgiving Day dance will be
provide for the benefit of the students that I have ever
father himself will come to claim held on Nov. 18 in the union cafe·
Seen in my entire life. Irregardless of what attempts may be
teria, and Larry Woodbury will
made to justify this innovation, it still remains that this
its regularly scheduled classes provide the music.
is in every way contrary to the interests of the members of
that have ever been in any class
this campus and should be revoked as soon as possible. If If anyone is not convinced that in the history of esc.
this is not done the students themselves should take some the problem of overcrowded Approximately 120 to 130 stu- The dance is sponsored by the
form of action, for it is time to step up and make it known classes and under-manned staffs dents attend these lectures which Union Board Social Committee,
that these types of actions are not acceptable to the mem- exist at esc, he need only stop are delivered by Dr. Dixon, Dr. whose chairmen are Janice Lath·
by the college auditorium on any Ishida and -Dr. Tudor. In this rop and Butch West. The decorbers of this college union who are the students of
Thursday or Friday and way these professors are being ations committee consists of
In conclusion it must be understood that The Union Board Tuesday,
observe the meetings of 101 Soci- utilized to their fullest capacities
is not responsible for this debacle but rather the blame lies ology class. As a result of a and thus help to alleviate the Gloria Kubisiak, chairman, Mary
in the hands of those who have been delegated to operate new inception this course has the problem of over- crowdedness Dickman, Linda Gruver, Diana
our student union.
largest number of students in somewhat.
Konopack, and Judy Petrie.
College Music ·Dep't. To
Present "Madame Butterfly'
''Yowr Un1on.
. ?''
Thanksgiving Dance
To Be Held Nov. 18
esc.
Graphic
Evidence
esc.
•
THE POINTER
2
November 2, 1961
A Rude Awakening Political Forum Campus Carousel
By James E. Tarvid
On the 23rd and 24th of October members of this college
community heard an American newsman speak about. his
observations of the conditions of some of the trouble spots
in the world, those being Cuba, China, Africa and South
America. The reactions to his views and comments were
many and varied and it is certain that he will not be
forgotten for sometime. It was certainly very encouraging
to see such a fine turnout of students for his lectures because irregardless of how anyone-felt about his opinion of
Americans and their involvement with the people of these
fermenting countries, the hard cold fact remains that these
observations by Mr. Worthy do contain some truths and
it is time that we as Americans realize that perhaps these
. people do not want or need our self-motivated foreign policy
and that their refusal of this does not necessarily mean
that they are instead turning to communism for aid. No
serious thinking person can deny the fact that the United
States government has tragically botched many of its attempts at foreign policy in these trouble spots and this has,
at least in part, been responsible for the serious state of
world affairs today.
While undoubtedly Mr.. Worth was one of the most radical speakers to lecture on this campus in a long while, his
radicalness, if it may so labeled, is what we need to wake
people up to the fact that not everyone thinks of the U.S.
as sweet gentle big brother and that it is this apparent
blindness of Americans which will drive these small countries
into the folds of the communistic ideology. It must be remembered that they are the "have not" countries and we
are the "haves" and in this great disparity lies the
basic problem just as it always has throughout our history. It is the main concern of these "have nots" to better
their situation in regard to material things rather than to
worry about which ideology is going to pervade their society.
Where Are They?
How often and where do you usually see motorized policemen in Stevens Point? If you said checking the feed bags of
the parisitical spawn of this city's revenue procuring process
which have been placed on Fremont street bordering the
east side of the college, you were probably correct since it
appears that a great deal of time and effort is spent insuring that students receive their parking tickets in order that
their payment of these may add to the already prodigous
amounts of money they leave in Stevens Point. At any rate
it would appear that perhaps if more time were spent patrolling some of . the more heavily traveled streets such as
Division street and more specifically, on E. Main street
where Paul Mayer, a student at CSC, was killed in a head-on
collision involving cars moving at a rate of speed higher than
is allowed by law, the welfare of .the people of this city
might more adequately be provided for. It certainly has
been a miracle that more fatalities have not occurred on
this stretch of road because there are very few individuals
who heed the speed limit here and fewer who are apprehended
for their violations.
Perhaps it is too much to expect a solution to this
problem but at any rate it would seem that a few less trips
down Fremont and a few more on these streets might do a
little to insure that we do not lose any more lives within
the city limits.
Worthy Arouses Comment
Dear Editor,
The opinion expressed on our
campus by Mr. Worthy have ob·
viously been thought and anger
pfovoking, and because of this he
has served a worthwhile purpose.
At the same time, we should
realize the great threat that
thinking of the type so vividly
displayed by' Mr. Worthy repre·
sents to our freedom. Here is a
man who thinks that the communists have greatly improved
the lot of the Chinese people,
that Castro. has don~ the Cuban
people a great service, that an
American Negro would not fight
for J;is country, that we greatly
admire the socialism of the Scan·
dinavian countries, that the Soviet
Union has a policy of "live and
let live," and, not surprising at
all, that the Western World and
its way of life are "going down
the drain." If we all had the
same negative defeatist attitude
of Mr. Worthy, there is no doubt
in my mind that we would in·
deed go down the drain.
Mr. Worthy spoke of the com·
ing of a "New World." If this
"New World" is going to fill his
spectifications, perhaps going
down the drain would be a blessing. But personally, I hope that
when and if the plug is pulled
.
'
the tub Will be found not full of
.tep!d water, ~u~ solid. concrete,
which has a distmct resistance to
being flushed down drains.
KIM STIEN
The Pointer
Mr. Worthy has come and gone,
and except for a few of Dr. Dixon's students, and Dr. Dixon him·
self, we of esc remain unconvinced.
I believe this is due to a contra·
diction of passion and idealism.
Mr. Worthy evidently derives his
beliefs from both sources, and
attempts to relate the two in
internationalism and journalism.
To Mr. Worthy, internationalism
is implied by good journalism.
He would probably say in his
primary thesis, "Let the people
have truth· and the freedom to
discuss it, and all will go well."
For all things to "go well,~' Am·
ericans would have to change
their nationalistic image. "Truth"
is reliable, unbiased factual re·
porting. And discussion of the
truth is encouraged by editorials
and columns.
Mr. Worthy's secondary thesis
is that progress is the fruit of
conflict. Progress may only be
realized by consideration of dif·
ferent interpretations, which in
journalistic terms, means varied
editorial approaches.
Internationalism is the result
of such responsible journalism.
Mr. Worthy imagines the oppression of people in underdeveloped
countries would end by simply ex.
posing the wrongs in exploitation
and colonialism. Mr. Worthy is
so impressed with the potential
of the mass "media that he can·
not conceive of a more sophlsti·
cated and pragmatic approach
to mass persuasion.
The source of his concern for
people in underdeveloped countries is a passion of sympathy for
the oppressed. This passion is
the cause of his liberal, and perhaps, socialistic views. This passion is amalgamated with ideals
of truth, fair play and responsi·
bility.
This combination of passion
and idealism is nothing short of
abortion. Mr. Worthy cannot appeal to a singular desire, and con·
sequently cannot satisfy one desire either. This makes his aproach largely ineffectual because
he cannot touch the sympathetic
sensibility of most people. There
a r e more convincing · liberal
spokesmen than Mr. Worthy.
Mr. Worthy's only claim to greatness is an enterprising reporter,
not as a reformer of the world.
Letters To
The- Editor
To The Editor:
Note of what I tl'link is terrific human interest irony from
the Journal, Oct; 16. Front page
headlines and story of 32nd Div.'s
"mass exodus" to Washington,
played on the emotions angle of
the wives and families left in
a "lurch" for, possibly, a year
or more.
These men have been called to
the nation's defense, but tucked
away is an article of lesser im·
portance, troops of the 8th Inf.
Div., already on duty in West
Germany, are being motivated
to the whim of Darrel Zanuck,
movie director! He "needed"
them, and the article passed
the sad significance of all this
by stating this movement of
troops to Normandy would make
for a good practice exercise. This
may be so, BUT, it seems to me
that what we need is NOT better
movies at the taxpayers' expense,
but more scrutinization of Where
it goes to. Possibly to peaceful
betterment ·of the Berlin situation?
of!
GEORGIANA STOWASSER
Central State College
The Point<r, published bi-weekly except holi·
days and examination periods, at Stevens Point,
Wtsconsin, by the students ot Wisconsin State
College, 1100 Main Street. Subscription price $3.00 per year.
The Pointer office is located in room 29,
College Union. Telephone: DI 4-9250. Ext. 3,,
Entered as second-class matter May_6, 1927,
PRESS
at the post office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin,
under the act of March 3. 1879.
POINTER STAFF
Editor-in-Chiet- Tom Muench, '12 South lllinois, Phone: DI 4-7518
Business Manager - Bonnie Sommerville
News Editor - Nellie Livingston, 904 Clark, Phone: DI 4-2883
feature Editor - Barbara Fntsch
Dear Jim Tarvid:
I agree with your article on
putting controls on various in·
dustrial elements. Let's control
our Unions so that when a laborer "goofs off" on the job he can
be fired without fear of a strike,
or let's put a control on a Union
so a pilot making a "lousy" $20,·
000"' a year is paid for the hours
that he works and not for feather·
by Jean Droeger
What are our day-to-day lives really like? Truth, honor, faithare these only subjects that we speak of theoretically in frequent
intellectual discussions? Do they have any real place in our beliefs or in our actions or in the decisions we make? Nobility and
goodness represent the zenith of life - but of what value are
high ideals if they exist only in theory as subject matter for
discussion? Recently I discovered the following poem by Mildred
R. Howland that poses questions that pierce the very essence of
our existence.
CHALLENGE
How shall we teach
How shall we say
A child to reach
To him, "The way
Beyond himself and touch
Of life is through the gate
The stars,
Of love,"
We who have stooped so much?
We who have learned to hate?
How shall we tell
How shall we dare
A child to dwell
To teach him prayer
With· honor, live and die
And turn him toward the way
For truth,
Of faith,
We who have lived a lie?
We who no longer pray?
How many of us can meet the challenge? Will our world of
the future be the one that Aldous Huxley describes in his Brave
New World? Or will we accept the -challenge - the striving after
goodness and truth and love and faith in our lives? If we do, then
we can truly speak the words of Miranda in Shakespeare's "The
Tempest:"
"Oh, wonder!
How many goodly creatures are there here!
How beauteous mankind is! Oh, brave new world,
That has such people in 't!"
Student Council
by Gary Schroepfer..
The October 19, 1961 meeting
of Student Council was called to
order by President Ron J ohanknecht in room 27 of the Union.
All were in attendance except Bob
Kiefert and Bob Sibbald. Bonnie Zeaman, Tom Dlugos, and
Ted Masters, newly elected Fresh·
men officers, were introduced to
the council.
A communication was received
from a newly formed book club
that offers a discount of 10% on
technical books and a . 25% dis·
count on non-technical books.
They asked for a student group
to sell their books on this campus.
Sue Holthusen was appointed to
check into this. It was felt by
some of the council members
that this venture woula cut into
the Student Book Shop. Others
felt the student should be able to
buy books at the cheapest price.
Student Council moved that
they buy a black and white photobedding.
But, lets not kill the "Evil
Capitalist" system that gave us
the highest standard of living in
the world. Let's not put controls
on it to the extent that it loses
its initiative. Let's keep it free.
You said the American laborer
is as bad as the laborer in the
Soviet Union. Now, come on Jim
- even our dear polite, lovable
Mr. K. admits that there is a
housing shortage and bad auto
shortage in his "worker's paradise"-but more important there
is a lack of freedom for the laborer in the U.S.S.R. For example:
he cannot quit a job because if he
does, his former employer will not
give him his labor book which he
needs to get another job, and he
has no control of his union because it controls him and is a
tool of the state.
Certainly we have labor problems in the U.S.; every great
country has problems, but hav·
ing labor problems doesn't mean
we should chuck the "Capitalist
system" - it gave us a great
country, under an "Agrarial Constitution" which is flexible enough
as it stands now to protect the
citizen from the terrible Jaws of
Capitalism, in which millions of
disatisfied workers invest their
inadequate savings every year.
God help us if we ever get true
Socialism, or full state control,
because as of yet neither one of
these has been able to help itself
get anyplace.
Activities ~
graph of Helen Vaughn with her
formal and crown. It was amended that the size be the same as J
last year's ~and that this becorrie 1
a Homecoming tradition. This.,
picture will be given to Helen at ·
a future Student Council meet~
ing.
·
'
Sue Holthusen, chairman of
Committee on Committees, asked
if the · Freshmen class elections
couldn't be held earlier in the
year. Butch West said this would
be bad because the student would-E
n't be able to meet all the candidates. Both Ted Masters and
Tom Dlugos agreed.
It was announced that P. J,
won first place .in the Homecoming band contest. . Dave Stanton
asked for a trophy to be award~d
to this high school. After some
discussion, a committee composed
of Dave Stanton, Diane Hansen
and Wayne Schade was appointed to look into it.
Butch West1 representative
from the Union Board, reported
that the Union Board would like
a joint meeting with Student
Council. However, each organization must form a committee to
decide the agenda oi the meeting,
This agenda would have to be
approved by the two groups, he
said. Appointed on the committee were Beaulah Poulter, Andy'
Nelson, and Tom Leo.
The council discussed Project
Hope - a ship that carries doctors and medical supplies to
needy parts of the world. The
motion to have a fund raising
campaign for this project was
defeated 12 to 7. It was felt that
this was not a purpose of Student Council.
Happening In Brief
It was announced at this meeting that the male .cheerleaders
d~dn't buy their uniforms.
So
the report at the last meeting
that the cheerleading uniforms
were bought for about $50 was
false ..• Doctor Crow, Student
Council adviser, asked if there
were any student on the Library
Committee. Student Council said
no. No action was taken in this
regard ..• It was announced that
the Freshmen are organizing a
Pep Club.
. Future Predictions
Don't plan too hard for nickel
coffee at the Union. Even with
Student Council backing a: move
to cut the cost of coffee
it is doubtful if action will be
taken . . • Library hours will be
"Your Fellow Capitg.list" extended ori weekends within two
weeks • , , That's it for another
I
Lloyd Mertens
issue.
__N_o_v_e_m_b_e_r~2,~1_96_1______________________________________~~~~~E POINTE_R______~--------------------------------------------=1-
Editors To Attend
Miami Conference
,
MR. MARSHALL
The year 1961 has brought a
variety of changes and additions
to the campus of esc and one of
the most fortunate of these has
been · the appointment of Mr.
James Marshall to the position of
Food Service Manager in the
College Union. A man well
qualified for this position, Mr.
Marshall has worked in the culinary field since th~ age of ten
and has been in the managerial
phase for the past fifteen years.
His most recent positions have
been as chef and fountain manager for Walgreens of Chicago
and as manager of the Merrill
HUls Country Club and the Brynwood Country Club, both of Milwaukee.
Starting at the bottom of the
ladder in his field, Mr. Marshall
progressed rapidly but soon realized that if he was ever to
achieve any status in the culinary
arts he would need to study some
of the. more integral parts of it
and as a result he enrolled in the
Boston School of Cooking in Chicago and also attended the Culinary Institute of America at New
Haven, Connecticut. It was. at
the latter that he gained much
much knowledge as he worked
under some of the greatest chefs
in the world. After this he also
attended the Walgreen School of
Accounting in Chicago.
On'e of his outstanding achievements has been the winning of
the First Grand Award of the
1959 State Culinary Exhibit. In
addition he has also won numer-
'
YOUit RECORD
HEADQUARTERS
GRAHAM LANE
Music Shop
113 Strongs ·Ave.
Phone 01 4- 1841
Stevens Point, Wis.
ous other awards in the field of
food preparation. Another significant event in Mr. Marshall's
career has been the fact that he
has been the first Negro manager in each of the last five
establishments in which he has
worked. He also accomplished
another remarkable first when,
as a traveling chef for Walgreens, he toured the southern
part of the United States, lecturing at Walgreen stores and for
which he received numerous
awards for excellent service as
w~ll as being very well accepted
by the people of the South.
'Born in West Baden, Indiana,
Mr. Marshall was raised in Seattle, Washington, and has spent
the last fifteen years in Milwaukee. He is married and lives
with his wife, Lucille, and two
children, Cheryll Lynn, age 18
and Linda Ann, age 10, at 1202
Sims St.
His most avid indoor interests
are collecting books and lecturing
on culinary subject while his outdoor activities include . fishing,
hiking, and picnicking. These
are all family projects and take
up a large part of their free
time in the summer.
Mr. Marshall's comments on
are that everyone has been
wonderful and fully cooperative
and that he enjoys being here
very much. It is his hope that
this sort of feeling and cooperation which he has enjoyed will
some day be a matter of fact for
all people of America and of
the world.
esc
NORTH DIVISION STREET
Laundromat
Open 24 Hours Daily - 7
Westinghouse- 30
- 11
Coin Operated -Ample
608 N. Division St.
Days Weekly
Washers
Dryers
Free Parking
Dl 4-9896
Today two students and one
faculty member from esc are on
their way to Miami, Florida, to
attend the 37th annual conference of the Associated Collegiate
Press which is being held at the
Hotel Fontainebleau on Thursday
Friday and Saturday, Novembe~
2-3-4. Those attending are Tom
Muench, Pointer editor, Sigrid
Burgmann Iris editor, and Dr.
Joel Mikelson, faculty advisor.
They will return to Stevens Point
early Sunday morning.
Representatives from college
publications from all over the
U. S. will attend this this conference which is held in a different section of the country each
year. Speakers at this year's
meeting will include college professors, newspaper editors public relatious people and a 'represe.ntative from the F.B.I. They
Will speak on a variety of subjects ranging from the threats of
communism t,o the collegiate
press and editorial responsibility
to short courses on the publication of yearbooks.
Union Board Plans
Square Dancing & TGIF Dances
The lively music, the clapping
hands, and the tripping feet you
hear coming from the union
cafeteria on Wednesday evenings
are the square dancers making
1.1lemselves known on campus.
The newly organized Square
Dance Club, another project of
the Union Board Social Committee, meets weekly on Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Chuck Kimmell, the state president of the Wisconsin Square
Dance Association, is the caller
for the group.
The chairman of the managing
committee for the club is Jim
Yoder, who is assisted by Bill
Gethring, Judy Johnson, and
Mary Faivre. Everyone interested
is invited to "come on up and
dance!"
Campus Provides
Enroliments Soar Outdoor Classroom
The official enrollment total for
the nine Wisconsin State Colleges
reached 18,577 on-campus students, most of whom are undergraduates.
This is almost 3,000 more than
the 1960 figure of 15,644, said
Eugene R. McPhee, director of
state colleges. He added that the
final enrollment figure was taken
at the end of the third week of
classes and that many Reservists
and Guardsmen had probably
withdrawn from college to join
their units before the final count
was made.
There are 11,448 men and 7,129 women on the campuses this
fall, and 18,172 of them are attending college on a full-time
basis.
Some 10,421 students are enrolled in various courses leading
to degrees in education - 3,288 in elementary education, 5,260 in secondary, 1,652 in special
education fields, but only 41 in
rural education.
The liberal arts program which
was started in 1951 and culminates in either the bacheior of arts
or bachelor of science degree has
attracted 5,959 students which is
almost one-third of the total college enrollment. In addition, 1,974 students are classified as preprofessional, and 383 are taking
civil or mining engineering at
Wisconsin State College and Institute of Technology, Platteville.
While the system's total enrollment in 1953 was 6,683· students,
there are 6,711 new freshmen
alone enrolled this fall in the
nine institutions. Only eight per
cent of the total enrollment, 1,-
Durmg the week of October 23
to October 27, the Conservation 2 Forestry classes used the
campus for a laboratory exercise
which consisted of elementary
mapping and land survey.
The students had to find out
the distance they could cover in
a pace. Then they paced off the
distance from the flagpole to the
large rock CSTC marker. The
distance was 158 feet.
The students also learned to
read a compass and to pace off
distances and measure them. For
instance, the students split up
into groups of two. They were
given compasses and cards with
degrees and feet marked on them.
The teams then had to use the
compass and pace off the distances to work their way back
to a finish point.
Other conservation and biology
classes also use the campus for
laboratory exercises. Here at
esc, we are privileged to have
such a fine campus that can be
used for field work.
A series of TGIF dances are being planned to give you some·
thing to do on dull Friday nights.
The music for these dances will
be provided by a live modern
dance band.
The first of the TGIF dances
will be held on Friday · evening,
Nov. lOth, in the union cafeteria.
The Castilians will play. Sponsoring the dances is the Union
Board Social Committee, and the
special committee for this first
dance consists of Kay Madigan,
chairman; Bob Miller, Doug
Petersen, Bill Gethring and Rose
Schroeder.
And now that your curiousity
is sufficiently aroused, I'll tell
you what TGIF stands for
Thank Gosh It's Friday!
,-....,;,------------.
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497 students, are classified as
-non-residents of Wisconsin. There
are also 147 foreign students, as
well as 1,125 students who transferred from other colleges and
universities.
Last year only one college exceeded 2,000 students. This fall
six schools surpassed that total
Individual college enrollments
are: Eau Claire, 2,217; La Crosse,
2,042; Oshkosh, 2,842; Platteville,
2,018; River Falls, 1,680; Stevens
Point, 2,104; Stout, 1,652; Superior, 1,436; and Whitewater,
Vern's Mobile Service
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To The Union
For Coffee
Where Else?
,
November 2, 1961
THE POINTER
"Madwoman Of
Chaillot" A Success
Sylvester Memorial
Library Increased
During Homecoming week the
members of AKL were busy
working on the float which they
built for the parade and selling
Homecoming booster buttons.
Profits from the sale of the
booster buttons goes into the Syl.
vester Memorial Library which
is one of the many noteworthy
projects of this professional conservation fraternity on campus.
This library contains a number
of books on conservation and related subjects. The books have
been purchased by AKL.
This library is located in the
reserve reading room. A student
wishing to use this library for
reference should ask the person
on duty at the library for a list
of books in the Sylvester Memorial Library. If there is a book
on his subject, the student may
borrow it. By forming a library
of this type AKL has done a
great service for the students of
esc.
Forest Ranger Bill Peterson attended the last meeting of AKL
and showed color slides to . the
members. The slides were taken at the scene of many fires in
Portage County and the surrounding area. Ranger Peterson
told how they were started and
gave some interesting ·c omments
on many of the slides.
Mass Confusion
Back row, left to right: Dave Jeffers, Pat Brandt. Front
row: Beata Sowka, Jack McKenzie.
Partakes In
esc
"Close the door, darn it!"
seems that there is a certain amount of remodeling being done
Tourney
in the girls locker room down in the basement of the main build- Debate
ing. The girls just couldn't learn to shut the door, and with the
By Mary Loberg
It
steady amount of traffic going around the corner, this led to be
rather revealing.
Of course it was sort of a nuisance to keep opening and closing
the door with an armful of books - so why bother! Why? . . .
Whether the girls realized it or not - one could see in, while
passing by. Quite far in, in fact. And, when one can see . . .
then, one does look! Quite often there might be a shriek when one
realizes that what one has been doing has been under observation.
This whole problem has been solved, however. A partition was
' built in at an angle which shuts off the view from the door.
It's strange how the girls seemed to be disturbed by the fact
· that there were men working in the locker room putting the
partition up . . . but weren't disturbed by the fact that the door
was always open when hundreds of men passed by.
-*- - *- -*-
"H-m-m-m-m-m . . . smells like apricots," was the comment
heard when the painting was being done in the locker room.
It sure was an odd type of paint. Of course, whether it smelled
like apricots . . . that's what it smelled like. If you liked
them . . . • it didn't smell at all like them.
-*- - *- -*-
"I betcha they don't have enough blocks to finish the ceiling,"
was another remark made by a student gazing up while walking
through the basement hall.
The ceiling is beginning to look very nice . . . but those empty
spaces seem to annoy a number of people. It bothers them an
awful lot. There have been all sorts of solutions why they don't
finish the job. Everyone seems to have their own idea. When its
all filled in, and looks suitable, then we can all rest at ease.
- *-
-*- -*-
There also has been quite a confusion of classes. For instance,
a German class was to meet in Room 009, as usual, only to find
the room empty . . . no tables or chairs . . . the room was
all torn up. So, a new classroom had to be sought. And, this one
was cold .. . . bitter cold . . . but they lived through it.
With ladder, paint pails, and brushes, saws, and various other
equipment in the halls of the basement . . . mass confusion has
been plenty. Teachers complain because of the noise, students complain because of the dust and dirt they must walk through. But,
none should complain. Think of how nice things will be when
all this is over. How nice it will be to walk through a newly painted
hall with a brand new ceiling (without holes), and an un-cluttered
hall. Then . . . maybe we'll appreciate things.
Then we can go through class with no noise, we can count on
our regular classrooms, . we can walk through the hall without
worrying about dust and dirt . . . and
we can leave the
"darn-door" open without even a care.
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More than 200 students from
colleges and universities througho.ut the Midwest, and a team
from-cambridge university, England, wil be on the University of
Wisconsin-Milwaukee campus for
debates Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 3 and 4, on admission of
Red China to the United Nations, · and anti-trust legislation
for labor unions.
"This House Favors the Admission 'of Communist China to
the United Nations Now," will be
debated Friday night between the
UW-Milwaukee and Cambridge
University, with Cambridge taking the affirmative. It will be
held at 8:15 p. m. in room 206 of
Pearse Hall, 2513 E. Hartford
Ave.
Sandra Fath, a UW-M sophomore in medical technology, and
Richard· Lemanski, a senior in
secondary education, will . oppose
Leon Brittan and David Saunders of the traveling Cambridge
debate team, whose tour is sponsored by the Insttiute of International Education.
· The debate is open to the public, with a vote on the audience's
views both before and after the
debate. There will be a question
period after the hour long debate.
The first international debate to
be held on the UW-M campus, it
is sponsored by the Union and the
department of speech.
'
On Saturday, Nov. 4, beginning
at 9 a. m. an intercollegiate debate tournament will be held with
120 students from 21 schools debating, "Resolved, That Labor
Organizations Should Be Under
the Jurisdiction of Anti-Trust
Legislation."
During the course of the day, a
minimum of 150 debates will be
given, with about 30 debates being conducted in separate rooms
at one time. They will be held
in Pearse Hall and in the main
building at 3203 N. Downer Ave.
Registration is in room 117 of
main building. Twenty decisions
wdil be made at the end of the
day with awards given by visiting
judges at 4:30 p. m. at the Union
lounge, 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd.
An appraisal of this American
type of tournament versus the
British method will be made by
the guests from Cambridge.
The UW-M Debate Club will be
represented by two affirmative
teams including Gerald Kops,
William Stiedemann, R o n a I d
Hirschbein and Dennis Nicholas;
and two negative teams, consisting of Sandra Fath, John Spielmann, Ruth Russell, and William
Woelkerling.
Study UW-M debaters for the
affirmative are Vada Anderson
and Fred Tyszka, and for the
negative, Lucille Malzahan and
Howard Timmermann.
"The interest in debating here
is greater than ever before, and
this will be the largest event of
this kind held in the state of Wisconsin this year," according to
Prof. Goodwin Berquist of the
UW-M speech department, who is
director of forensics.
Schools represented are: Marquette University, the University
of Wisconsin, .Notre Dame Uni·
versity, University of Illinois,
Carroll College, Loyola University, Hastings Colege (Neb.),
Bradley University ( Ill.), Northern Illinois University, Illinois
State Normal University, Hamline University (Minn.), Elmhurst
College (Ill.), Centre College
(Ky.)
Northern Michigan State Col·
lege, Franklin College (Ind.),
Eastern Michigan University, the
The first production of 1961
by the College Theatre group waS,
very successful and played tO
large audiences all three night$
its was presented. It was alsQ
one of the better plays that this group has my.dertaken to produce
in the last several years.
Working with a rather difficult
script, the actors did a fine job
of projecting their lines to th~
audience and after an opening
performance which was rough in
a few spots they went on to present two smooth performances
on Thursday anA Friday eve•
nings. The events moved well
and there were few mistakes to
distract the viewers.
Especially well handled was
the lead role played by Beat~
Sowka as the Madwoman of
Chaillot and the roles of the three
other "madwomen" played. b~
Bonnie Zeaman, Roberta Slater
and Sharon Moesch. Robert Kil·
coyne also did a good job as a
street singer. In addition the en·
tire supporting cast capably
handled their· parts.
Operating under the directioq
of Miss Alice Peet, the technical
aspects of the play were developed to perfection with the
fine costume and set construction.
Wisconsin state colleges at Eau
Claire, Whitewater, Oshkosh and
Stevens Point, and the UW-Mil·
waukee.
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November 2, 1961
REVEILLE
THE POINTER
I
CSC Harr•ers
Morara
L~ads Sport Snapshot
.
"The time has come to speak
of many things," so speak we
will. The qualities of the Oshkosh
Beloit and La Crosse were the
campus are becoming legendary scenes of the last two Cross Counand of interest to all able-bodied, try meets in which the esc barred-blooded vets. As such, it shall riers took last in both of these
be of interest to those not al- meets.
ready informed, that our Vet's. George Morara from Kenya
Club has received an invitation who is the number one runner
to Oshkosh as guests of their for the CSC team, gave a very
Vets. Club. This is likened to a good showing for the Pointer in
journey to Mecca by your cor- both of these meets, coming in
respondent. The original invita- third at La Crosse and second at
tion also mentioned the possi- Beloit.
bility of an athletic contest, but
Beloit's Blair in that meet in
this was declined as it was felt running the three mile course in
that such a contest would not be 16 minutes 9.7 seconds set a new
indicative of our scholarly mien, course record for a course of this
(or talents). Also, to lean heavily length.
upon an old saw "the pen is
Participating in the Beloit
thirstier then the sword" (an- meet were Carroll the winner
other example of how some with 35 points, Beloit second,
things suffer in translation). Whitewater third, and Stevens
More information on this will be Point fourth.
forthcoming at the meetings. Also
La Crosse was also the scene
there will be a roster on the· com- of a record breaking run, this
pany bulletin board for those one was set by Dick Trickel of
wishing to participate.
.
La Crosse with a time of 17
DICK KALATA .
Please indicate where you can minutes and 15 seconds. The old
be reached, and whether you record was set by Aim of Point
This week the "sportlight"
would consider driving. Note: in 1960 at a meet in Ripon, Octo- shines on the personage of Dick
there is something to be con- her 19.
.
Kalata who hails from Plainsidered here, for instance, will
The last meet will be held at field.
the driver adhere to the custom Platteville October 28 which is
During his high school days
of driving on the roads, or will he the conference meet.
there he was outstanding in all
decide to cultivate the back 40?
four sports. In 1958 he entered
Also on the docket is a trip to - - - - - - - - - - - - - . college and played two years of
La Crosse for the football game.
football. That was followed by a
Details are yet to be worked out,
two year layover from school
but ·one plan calls for staying
FURNITURE
during which he worked in Milover night there. This will be
waukee.
And
At CSC he plays both offensive
possible according to our "Ways
to be Mean" Committee. InciFUNERAL SERVICE
and defensive tackle. He is 6'2·•
!dentally, the preli~inary , recontall and weighs 185 pounds.
noissance was completed by Lt. "::::::::::====~=~::_:::::;:...::::.,::,::::;_-a
Col. Tolsted, -formerly of the I'
Remington Rangers, who infiltrated the area in civilian guise.
,. There will also be a roster
posted for this campaign.
Under the heading of · cam•
paigns comes anotqer d~tail. It
seems we shall have . to, call for
volunteers for someone to carry
·the colors as our last f~ag bearer
WELCOME ALL STUDENTS TO
was wounded in action. Subsequently he has been recommendWANTA'S RECREATION
ed for the Purple Heart. (He also
AIR CONDITIONED BAR AND AllEYS
received the Meritorious Service
12 Fully Automatic Lanes
Bowling 10 A. M. to ? ? ?
Award from the Dean.) But,
thanks to the efforts of many
SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS
noble soldiers like himself, we"===========================
are receiving, unjustly perhaps, •
the reputation as "the Fighting
. COP~RIGHT@ I HI. TH~ C~~A·COLA COMPANY. COCA·COLA AN~ COKE ARE REOI.STER~ED~~~~,~~~~~11~~~~~~
Fifth."
With apologies for the brevity
of this article, we'll put the pen
:: ·: ~ :·
in mothballs for the time being.
(It seems as though the eagle
was late by four days at the time
of this writing, and hunger pangs
limit my output. Short rations,
you know.)
BOSTON
(
I
ITime Out With Dolig
This week the students will be
introduced to the graduating
seniors on the football team.
First is Bob Fisher, 5' 10", 195
pounds. Bob went to high school
at Antigo and entered CSC in
1958. Jn high school he was an
all-state f u 11 back and was
switched to guard in college, and
has been starting for the last
three years and has lettered for
four years. In 1960 he was selected all State College Conference guard.
Next comes Bill Kuse, 6' 1",
190 pounds. Bill's high school
ball was played at Medford. CSC
was fortunate enough to have
him since 1958. He has been
starting quartterback since his
freshman year. In four years as
quarterback for esc we. have
lost only five games. Bill was
married to Pat Otto on August
19, 1961. He plans to become a
teacher and coach. He will, at
the end of this year, have earned
four athletic letters in football,
basketball and baseball. He has
turned down a bonus to sign a
professional baseball contract.
His coaches credit Bill with being
"a tremendous competitor."
Mike Liebenstein, 6' 0" 190
pounds. Mike hails from Nekoosa where he graduated in 1957
and entered the University of
Wisconsin and transferred to
CSC in 1959. Mike has been AllState Colege Conference halfback
for two years after being allstate fullback in high school. At
the end of this year he will have
earned three varsity football let·
ters.
Mike has one year of football
eligibility left but will forego it
as he has carried heavy academic loads and will be eligible to
graduate this next summer.
Mike has been one of the top
ground gainers and leading scorers for the past two years. He
plans to become a teacher or
work hi the radio field.
Dick "Mobey" Meunier, '6 0",
190 pounds. Peshtigo is the
home of this popular fellow O:t;l
campus. Dick graduated in 1957,
entered the University and came
here in 1959. Dick is one of the
outstanding and leading pass receivers on this year's team. At
the end of this yea-r he will have
received his third varsity football
letter. "Mobey" as he is called
by everyone has another year of
football remaining but will fore-'*
go it to go into the teaching field.
Last but not by any means
least comes Mike Sroda, 5' 10'1,195 pounds. Mike graduated from
Pacelli High School and entered
CSC in 1958. He participated in•
football for two years and baseball four years. At the end of
this year he will have earned two
football letters. Mike has been
hampered with a back injury
since the Eau Claire game but
now is in top physical condition.
A tremendous amount of spirit
is packed in his solid frame.
Time out for a smoke..
CHARLESWORTH STUDIO
WILSHIRE SHOP
507 Main St.
The right shop
for the college girl.
Fashion Shoes - Sportswear
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:.::
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'''
~
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LANCER - POLARA 500
CHARLESWORTH
STUDIO -
SENIORS ON THE Pointers are, from left to right,
back row: Dick Meunier, Bob Fisher. Front row: Mike
Liebenstein, Bill Kuse.
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THE POINTER
6
Alpha Sigma Alpha
Alpha Sigma Alpha pledges
were initiated as active members
in a candlelight ceremony Saturday, October 28, in the Union
Lounge. Both the actives and
ple_d ges wore white for the initiation, as is traditional. The new
m'e mbers are Viola Cherne!, Stevens Point; Bette Gerndt, Lena;
Margaret Hylok, Green Bay;
Gloria Kerl, Janesville; Shirley
Ojala, Hurley; Shirley Romanshek, Muskego; Jean Wanke,
Sturgeon Bay; and Mrs. Robert
Murray, our new advisor from
Stevens Point.
The initiation banquet was held
in the Coral Room at the Hot
Fish Shop with Mary Smith as
mistress of ceremonies. Committee chairmen for the banquet
were Sue Holtan, entertainment;
Cheryl Winkler, reservations;
Bonnie Scheelk, transportation_;
Carl Chrudimsky, favors and
place cards; Mary Alice Pociask,
flowers; and Barbara Fritsch, invitations. Gifts were presented
to the new members by their big
sisters.
• The initiation was the climax
of four weeks of diligent work
and fun for the seven pledges. On
Wednesday, . _ October 18, the Alpha Sig' pledges presented a tea
for the actives and pledges of the
other sororities. Bette Gerndt
was mistress of ceremonies for
.the occasion. Entertainment included a reading, "The Creation,"
by ' Shirley Ojala, jokes told by
Liola Cherne!; and group singing
of; "Blue Moon" and "Friendly
Persuasion" accompanied by Jean
Wanke on the piano. Gloria Kerl
poured coffee while Shirley Romanshek and Margaret Hylok
acted as hostesses.
On Tuesday, October 24, following" the regular meeti:qg, a surprise party was given by the
actives for the pledges. This was
an informal get-together with
coke and chips served for refreshments.
The gold and white ribbons
worn beneath the Alpha Sigs'
badges October 20,23 signified the
addition of a new chapter to Alpha Sigma Alpha. The· new chapter is at Arkansas A & M College.
Congratulations to Judy Anderson and Gary Jolin who were
recently engaged.
Tau Gamma Beta
"The date has been changed.
We hope you don't mind," say
the Tau Gamms. Yes, the Tau
Gamms have changed the date of
their annual dance from November 3 to December 1. They have
already changed their calendars
and hope you will too.
"Showboat" was chosen as the
theme for the dance runder the
direction of Janice Mitchell and
Jean Campbell. Carol Young and
Karen Helmke were appointed refreshment co-chairmen.
Mary Cook and Judy Friedrichsen were in charge of Homecoming thank-you notes and gifts. At
the October 12 meeting a letter
was read from the Student Council concerning their clean-up campaign for the Union snack bar.
The Tau Gamms are going to
try to help in this campaign.
Sandry Sprada and Teena Liszewski are making arrangements
for a group picture. Plans are
being made for the all-Greek
dance to be held November 11 at
the Country Club. A ·pot-luck
supper was held October 24 at
the home of Mary Cook. Charleen Hanke and Mary Grady were
hostesses.
The Tau Gamms wish to announce the engagement of Patricia Vanden Langenberg.
Psi Delta Psi
The Psi Delts on Tuesday, October 24 sponsored a candy sale in
the Union snack bar. Our thanks
to all who helped make it a success.
The fall pledging season came
to an official close with a banquet held at the Hot Fish Shop
on Monday evening, October 30.
A special note of "Congratulations" and "Welcome" to Theresa
Kawotski and Karen Hojan, our
new actives.
Aquinas Club
Fraternity News
With all Homecoming activities
completed, the Aquinas Club is
preparing for the events ahead.
The first of these activities will
be the Win~r Carnival. Although
freezing weather and snow have
not set in yet the Aquinas Club
is preparing itself for the many
phases of the carnival. The
Aquinas Club is determined to
follow last year's success which
i n c l.u d e d the ice-sculpture,
"Dumbo."
With the fall term well under
way, the Aquinas Club held its
first series of ~losed rushers.
From these rushers nine men
were pledged to Aquinas: Chester
Reihle, Jerry Cassey, Jack Peterson, Chet Suski, Pat Pavaloski,
Mike Dragolovich, Jerry Harpt,
Greg Simonis and Bob Galecke.
Now that the 32nd is gone, the
Aquinas Club has lost John Curran. John was the past president and one of the original members of the Aquinas Club. Good
luck, Brother John.
The Aquinas Club is proud to
annou:nce the engagement of our
president, David Lee Andrews, to
Miss Patricia Vanden Langenberg, Tau Gamma Beta. Congratulations, Dave and Pat!
seven miles on tbeir way to ·the
hell night festival. The festival
which was held at Bukolt Park
proved to be a merry event for
both pledges and actives. Although some of the pledges were
carried away with the reversals,
they entertained the actives extremely well.
On Sunday, October 22, the
chapter formally initiated four
new members. They are Doug
Barnard, Ronald Grimm, Don
Kaiser, and Rollie Lee. Congratulations, Brothers! After the ceremony the newly activated members were honored with a banquet
at the Hot Fish Shop. Although
the actives had to make a difficult choice, they selected Don
Kaiser as the outstanding pledge.
On Tuesday, October 24, the
Sig Eps conducted a freshman
Sigma Phi Epsilon
rusher in the Student Union
October 20 found the Sigma lounge. This was the second
Phi Epsilon pledges sauntering rusher of the yea:r;-.
\
I
I
IT'S
A SNAP!
TO STUDY AND
REVIEW WITH
Some Wisconsin State College
coeds have it all over some of
their counterparts in other colleges and universities - they
can pick up their telephone and
ask for "room service."
For the rapidly mounting enrollments at the nine State Colleges have forced several institutions to house undergraduates in
downtown hotels
properly
chaperoned, of course.
At Oshkosh, for ~ example,
where the total enrollment increased by 600 students, officials
found it necessary to rent rooms
on the third and · fourth floors of
the Raulf Hotel for 65 girls, arid
house another 70 girls at the
Athearn Hotel.
Fifteen girls at Stevens Point,
most of whom are freshmen, are
residing on the fifth floor of the
Whiting Hotel, as is a woman
member of the art department
who serves as counselor.
At River Falls, it's the men
who are housed downtown. Forty
seniors live on the third floor
of the Walvern Hotel, and the
college has been able to use this
JERRY'S
Jewel
Box
HAMILTON & ELGIN
arrangement for several years.
While other colleges have not
found it necessary yet to enlist
the services of local hostelries,
many have been forced to put
three persons in rooms which
formerly held two occupants or
to convert dormitory lounges to
sleeping quarters.
And virtually every State College has thoroughly canvassed
private dwellings in its area even out into the countryside trying to find rooms for single
and married students.
While eleven dormitories providing facilities for more than
2,500 students will be· opened
next fall, the housing shortage
could continue largely unabated
if the enrollments continue to
climb. For this reason, the Board
of Regents Office is already
studying the feasibility of ar{:
other round of dormitories. And
it is expected that private housing units, such as those recently
erected at Whitewater and Plat•
teville, will soon be built near
other campuses.
Photo finishing
Color and black and white
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR
TUCKER
CAMERA SHOP
Stete Registered
"Where experts show you how"
Wetch Maker
112 Strongs Ave.
Phone Dl 4-6224
201 Strongs Ave.
Students' Headquarters
Erv's Pure Oil Service
WATCHES
BEREN'S BARBERSHOP
Three Barbers
You may be next
Phone 01 4-4936
Next to Sport Shop
Erv. Hanson, Piop.
Phone 01 4-5780
Complete line of accessories
Washing- Greasing
Corner Cross & Main - Stevens Point
Alpha Beta Rho proudly announces that one of its members,
Allen Berg, has been elected president of the Inter-Fraternity Council of Central State College.
Wih Homecoming over, Alpha
Beta Rho is looking forward to
pledging activities. Robert Edwards and Robert Schacht are the
honorable pledge masters in
charge of ceremonies. A fine
group of new men attended the
rusher and Alpha Beta Rho is
looking forward to having some
fine new members.
Alpha Beta Rho would like to
congratulate Tau Kappa Epsilon
for their dual victory in their
Homecoming endeavors. We
would like to thank everyone who
helped us in our campaign; the
help was greatly appreciated.
RELIGIOUS NEWS
Lectures, panel discussions and
conferences are "in" this month
according to Newman, Wesley
House and the Lutheran Students
Association officers.
"The True Philosophy of Education" is the lecture topic headlining the November Newman
general meeting at St. Stanislaus'
Youth Hall. All Newmanites are
invited to attend.
A bulletin from the Newman
office reminds all Catholic students that Wednesday, Nov. 1 is
a holy day of obligation. Students should check mass schedules for time listings.
At Wesley House, Rev. Perry
H. Saito wil speak on "The Mission of the Church." November 2,
7:00 p. m. is the date.
A panel discussion Nov. 9 at
the college union will be the
featured event of an interdenominational meeting. The Blake
proposal for church union will be
discussed.
"Missions and the Missionary''
is the discussion topic of the
Nov. 16 Wesley House· meeting.
The discussion is part of a program which begins at 7:00 p. m.
When the Green Lake, Wis.,
Conference (Nov. 10-12) gets un· ·
derway, LSA'ers from all colleges
in Wisconsin will be attending.
The theme for the week-end is
"Life and Mission of the Church
in North America;" with Rev.
Donald F. Hetzler the main
speaker.
A memorial for the late Paul
Mayer, an LSA member, is being
provided by the Lutheran Student Association.
BARNES & NOBLE
COLLEGE OUTLINE
SERIES
On Display at Your Bookstore
Crowded Dorms Benefit Some Coeds
November 2, 1961
Inside Music Hall
On an otherwise uneventful
and normal Wednesday afternoon - the twenty-seventh day
September, 12 awed and humStudent Supply Store of
ble music lovers started on their
journey through their pledge
days for the Alpha Kappa Rho
music fraternity. It was at this
jean's beauty bar first pledge meeting that we
learned about our fate - our
119 North Third Street
pledge research papers. After
completing said papers, we
STEVENS POINT, WIS.
pledges find find ourselves in
sympathy with the statement
Specializing In
made by Leopold Stokowski: "It
is not necessary to understand
Permanents, Haircutting,
music; it is only necessary that
And Tinting
one enjoy it."
But, being true music students
and lovers (and subject to Mr.
CALL 01 4-8575
McLott), we trotted off to the
library to lis.ten to the records
' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' which, we were all positive, must
hold the key to the topic which
we felt for sure had been written
HARDWARE- MUTUALS
in Greek. I _can't speak for the
rest--of the pledges, but when I
SENTRY LIFE
first heard a recording of 12-Tone
AUTO • HOME o BUSINESS
technique, I was reminded of the
HEALTH o LIFE INSURANCB:
man who upon being late for a
concert, asked the person next to
him what the orchestra was play~
ing. She replied, "Beethovans'
SHIPPY'S
5th Symphony." Upon which our
friend commented "Whew! I sure
FINE FASHIONS
am glad that I ~issed the first
FINER VALUESI
four!" There's a little poem
Come Browse Aroundl
which I would like to share with
. you at this time which goes as
308 Main Street
follows:
A squeak's heard in the orchestra.
~
As the leader draws across the
Intestine of the agile cat
The tail of the noble hoss. '
In Webern's music, I'm almost
sure that the two had a squabble!
Despite the research papers
DRY CLEANING
and speeches on these papers, we
now sit among you, honorable
LAUNDERING
actives and members of the faculty. Going by the saying that
24 Hour
with TV, phonograph and musical
Se!f-Service Laundry instruments, the American home
is- sounder than ever, well, with
twelve more active members,
Faith Bidgood, Joan Dahl, Bonnie
Dupuis, Kathy Kozar, Jeanette
Kees, Julie Manley, Ned Orth·
man, Cleo Van Straten, Joan
Sopa, Janet Marks, Betty Mielke,
~============
DOWNTOWN
IGA STORE
and Karen Hojan of this honorary fraternity, Alpha Kappa Rho
is now also more sound. We
hope that we can add to this
group what its "old" members
have given to it already.
Alpha Kappa Rho, honorary
music fraternity, held its home•
coming and pledge initiation
breakfast at the Laurel Motel on
October 15. New members in·
itiated were: Faith Bidgood, Joan
Dahl, Bonnie Dupuis, Kathy Ko:l!'
ar, Jeanette Kees, Julie Manley,
Ne Orthman, Cleo Van Straten,
Joan Sopa, Janet Marks, and
Betty Mielke. Following the in·
itiation, our adviser, Mr. Marple,
was called upon to welcome our
new members. Following the
breakfast, our guest speaker Dr.
Kremple presente!l an informa·
tive talk in which he stressed the
importance of the arts and the
sciences for the improvement of
the individual and our society.
A sizeable proportion of our
alumni members were present.
As a prerequisite to membership the pledges were instructed
to prepare a research project on
some aspect of American and
Contemporary music. The s· e
projects were then used as - a
basis for a lecture recital pre·
s.ented by the pledge class. The
projects may be ·used for reference by any member of the student body.
Activiites of the fraternity in
the last few weeks have been the
preparation of a publicity board
to be presented to the Music Department upon its completion for
use in publicizing Music Department productions; and also the
revision of the fraternity consti·
tution. -
NOTICE!
A soccer team is In the process
of being formed. Anyone inter·
ested may sign the slip which has
Pointer Showcase.
esc
1
'1
THE POINTER
November 2, 1961
Profile
Why did he come here? With
two scholarships, how could he
refuse? It was the Waupaca High
School valedictorian of 1958 making that decision when he was
graduated.
'
This high ranking student received one scholarship from the
Waupaca PTA and the other
from esc.
When Bob Schwartz was graduated he left behind the organizations he participated in such
as·band, dramatics, and forensics,
and also his position as football
manager.· He ' didn't leave many
friends though, because they decided to come to esc, too.
In his freshman year he Picked
up one of the old past times and
entered into a play which proved
to be one of his most memorable
events. As he explains it, he had
a small part. In fact, it consisted
of one line in the Okinawain language. N () one could understand
what he said but he was proud
to say it and be part of a college
production.
This year he again took to the
stage and art of acting as part of
the cast in "The Mad Woman of
Chaillot."
Acting doesn't take aU his time
though. He is a member of the
College Theater, of which he was
vice president and became president, Sigma Tau Delta, where he
is treasurer this year, Alpha Psi
Omega, and the social fraternity,
Alpha Beta Rho. BesiOes these he
was in band for three semesters.
This year Bob is using what
. he learned at esc by practice
teaching. W hen he isn't too busy
doing that he fills his time working in the Library book store.
Bob keeps up on his two majors, English and German. He favors German and would like to
teach that in a high school. He
has no minors so he can devote
all his time to his double· major.
Bob has a rather unusual hobby of studing and enjoying oriental art. He likes reading about
that and just reading in general.
To the freshmen he says, "I
wish I were still one because as
a freshman everything is as the
WED.-SAT., NOV. 8-11
"HONEYMOON MACHINE"
SUN.-TUE., NOV. 12-14
"THE YOUNG DOCTORS"
WED.-SAT., ·NOV. 15-18
"FANNY"
SUN.-TUE., NOV. 19-21
"SNOW WHITE AND
.THE 3 STOOGES"
WED.-TUE., NOV. 22-28
"BACHELOR IN PARADISE"
name implies, fresh. By the time
you become a senior you are out
of ideas and become bored with
classes."
He thinks this year's freshmen
are wonderful. They shouldn't
become bored because there is always something to look for and
do.
The thing that Bob looks down
on is not thinking beyond the
requirements of classes. He
thinks all students should take a
few classes just for the fun of
learning something new.
The future will find Bob
Schwartz teaching in a high
school somewhere, or he may go
on to gradua~e school. Another
thing he would like to do is be a
government interpreter.
In the near future he will be
heading for Europe. This summer he joins the group leaving
June 20 for those far off place~
and adds some credits for his degree while he gets some fun out
of life.
/
If the rest of his life can be as
good as he says his last four have
been here at college, he won't
mind living to a ripe old age.
DAN HOUSFELD
This time the Profile spotlight
falls on last year's homecoming
co-chairman, Dan Housfeld. Dan
is an economics major and a
philosophy minor. In the field of
economics, he is a charter member of the Central State Economics and Business Association.
Dan is past vice-president of
the Student Council. While on the
Council he was also a delegate to
the United Council of Wisconsin
State College Stud-:'nt Governments. As a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Dan has
served on the Inter-Fraternity
Council.
A graduate of Milwnukee's Ba)l
View High School, Dan's hobby i.->
sailing - completely and entirely. As for his plans after graduation from CSC, Dan hopes to do
graduate work, to work, or to
travel - all or none in that order.
Initiation Held CSC Students Attend
ByHomeEcClub 1. .
C f
President Karen Behringer presided at the first meeting of the
year, October 9, in the Union
Lounge. Over sixty new freshmen mexpbers and four sophomores and transfer students were
introduced for formal initiation
by Vice President, Carol Young.
Secretary Della' DeKaster read
the qualifications for membership and their responsibilities. As
each new member came forward
to light her candle from the
"Betty Lamp," symbol of Home
Economics, she signed the register and received a red and white
pledge pin from the President.
All repeated the Home Economics
Club's purposes after President
Behringer.
A short business meeting was
held. Treasurer Gen Green presenter the financial report, and
also presented a money-making
project. Election of a candidate as
a reptesentative from Wisconsin
for the National Chairmanship of
the College Clubs Section, Home
Economics Association, was held.
Of nominees Jean Droeger and
Della DeKaster, Della was chosen
to represent Stevens Point at the
convention at Mount. Mary, October 20-21. Judy Lauritzen was
elected State Treasurer, this year
being our year to serve in that
position. Charleen Hanke was
also nominated.
Following, ,a reception in honor of Miss Caroline Sands, new
member <>f the Art and Home
Economics staff was held. Cotfee, punch, and cookies were served by a committee headed by
seniors, Sue Machacek, Gloria
Jekle, Barb Rusk, Corrine Theurer, and Helen Feile. The tea table was beautifully decorated,
with a lovely centerpiece of fall
flowers.
Helen Gruetzmacher did a great
job as general chairman for the
annual Home .Economics Homecoming Caramel Apple Sale. Over
six bushels of caramel apples were
sold, making the sale a real suecess. The Home Ec Clhb would
like to extend a big "thank you"
to all who purchased one of our
apples.
Mount Mary College, 1')1ilwaukee, was the scene of the Fall
meeting of Wisconsin Home Economics Association College
Clubs Section. Karen Behringer,.
Laurie Johnson, Della DeKaster,
Cathy Pratt, Da,lene Williams,
and Judy Lauritzen left on Friday, October 20, for the two day
convention, accompanied by Miss
Davis and Miss Sands. Friday
evening and Saturday, the group
attended lectures and a businesll
meeting, with the convention
closing following a noon luncheon at "Alioto's," with Miss
Irene Miller, supervisor of Mil-
Re IQIOUS.. on erence
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship is a nation-wide interdenominational student organization of
college and university students
having various religious backgrounds, but all having the same
purposes in mind, these .being,
studying the Word of God, praying together, and presenting
Jesus Christ to fellow students.
We are united in the conviction
that college life can be meaningful through faith in Christ and
that spiritual growth is essential.
During the past weekend, October 21 and 22, eight esc students
attended the Wisconsin Fall Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Conference at Camp Wakanda on
Lake Mendota. These students
were: Marcia Andersen, Jo-Ellen
Holz, Alieta Kuhlman, Terry
Messing, AI Robinson, Cheryl
Winkler, Pete Ziegler, and Bill
Ziegler. The conference also was
attended by students of Lawrence, University of Wisconsin,
UW-M, Ripon, Whitewater, Mil·
ton, Oshkosh, and also various
nursing schools within the state.
The theme of the conference
was "Commitment to J e s u s
Christ." The major speaker was
Rev. Arthur Matthews from Aus·
tralia, who is now the regional
secretary of the China Inland
Missions. Rev. Matthews was
formerly a missionary to China
where he was held in confinement by Chinese Communists for
several years. The thing Rev.
Matthews stressed to all of us
was that we "seek the will of
God in each of our lives." This
done, we must adjust our lives
to live with purpose toward the
particular goal we have set for
ourselves. Purposeful lives only
become this way if we establish
ourselves in the channel God has
for us. "My vocation in life is
not for what I am doing in life,
But who I am doing it for."
Group discussions were also
held. These were led by Professor Felix Arscott and Dr. Archie
MacKinney, both university professors; Babs Donaldson, Inter·
varsity, Chicago-area staff worker, and Rev. Matthews. The various topics were: Knowing God
Personally, Getting to Know the
Will of God, Looking Toward
Foreign Missions, Prayer . in the
Life of the Individual and the
Chapter. Small Bible studies
were also held and these were led
by various college students and
and by Jim Johnson of Wisconsin
Intervarsity staff.
Intervarsity meets at 8:30p.m.
every Wednesday in Room 21 of_
the Union.
Come - We welcome you to .a
waukee City Schools - Home wonderful time of fellowship'
Economics Education, presenting with us.
a most inspirational talk, "Personal Responsibility of a Professional Person."
Committees for the annual
Home Economics Club's ·christmas Sale were established at the
A first class
Executive meeting. Cathy Pratt
and Dalene Williams are the Gen·compartment for
eral Chairmen; working with
them will be the following comall your jewelry
mittees, with these chairmen:
Publicity - Claudia Yelk and
Mary Kay Pearson.
Pricing Bernie Link and
Doris Bertolino.
Selling - Betty Gerndt and
JoEllen Holtz.
Clean Up - Toni Walicki and
Janet Young.
Advance Planning and Screening _ Cheryl Danielson, Bonnie
Zahn, Ann Marti, and Marg Witt.
Watch for the Christmas Sale
LADYBUXTO.
the week after Thanksgiving vacation!
The next meeting will be NoJewel Case
vember 13, with Cheryl Winkler
Take the delicate Japanese
and Jean Droeger on the Procover motif, the many
&-ram Committee. The topic will
shapes and sizes of the many
be on foreign relations, with a
compartments 08 for ear~
guest foreign student as the main
rings alone!), the sturdy,
compact, lightweight
speaker.
design. This is the W!!Y !9
'travel, or stay home.
OTTERLEE'S
~ih~h/
~
NATIONAL BANK
STEVENS POINT. WISCONSIN
Telephone: Diamond 4-3300
WHITNEY'S
HOME MADE CANDIES
Stevens Point, Wis.
VISIT · IHE NEW "POINT BOWL"
NOW OPEN FOR YOUR BOWLING PLEASURE
THRIFTY FOOD MARKET
I
HIGHWAY 66
HOME OF SHURFINE FOODS
MANY NEW LANES AVAILABLE
AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
3 LINES for $1.00
HANNON
WALGREEN AGENCY
Bring 'four Prescriptions
To Our Pharmacy
Phone Dl 4-2290
441 Main St.
HOT FISH SHOP
OUR FLOWERS AR!
DELICIOUS
•
SEA FOOD - STEAKS
CORAL ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE .PARTIES
127 Strongs
Phone Dl 4-4252
I
GREENHOUSE FRESH
SORENSON'S
FLORAL SHOP
I
35c A Line
Dixon Street and Welsby Avenue ·
Special price on group
rides for college students.
one fare + 25 ce1ifi
YELLOW CAB CO.
Call OJ 4-3012
MAIN STREET CAFE
Home Cooking
Pies Are Our Specialty!
OPEN:
5:30 A. M. to 2:00 A. M. Daily
Mondays till 6:00 P. M.
510 Briggs St.
OJ 4-2244
November· ~. 1961
THE POINTER
8
Current Art Exhibit
North Shore of Lake Superior
Points To Ponder
James H. Bossard, late professor
of sociology at the University of
Pennsylvania:
Modern patterns of courtship
do not make f6r wise choices of
matrimonial partners. The current premium is upon success in
party. going, dancing, sports,
petting and use of a patois which
in my day was called "a good
line." There is an impersonality
about present- day adolescent
courtship similar to what one
finds in adult aspects of social
life. We go to a cocktail party
or reception, observe all the
niceties, say the acceptable things
and, by avoiding any controversial subject, create the impression of being "nice," "adjustable,"
and having a "pleasant personality." .
This involves a ki:nd of social
maneuvering, little of which
touches upon or reveals those
qualities which matter so much if
the couple are going to live happily together for the next 40 or
more years. When one thinks in
terms of a lifelong union, being
a good mixer and having a presentable pair of legs are somewhat less important than what
one thinks about God, money and
a crying baby.
-Background and Foreground
edited by Lester Markel
(Channel Press)
Campus Comedy
College life these days reflects
the changing times in various
ways. Take the case of the California student who recently appeared at his college registration
office with a request to withdraw
from a class. Since only plausible
excuses are accepted, the registrar asked why he wanted to
withdraw - then honored the request when the student plaintive
ly explained: "My mother's registered in that class."
-Contributed by
Cleta Anderson
*
Copper Falls
Poetic Viewpoint
by Georgiana Stowasser
ODE TO A DIABOLICAL LOVER
You deserve 20 lashes to match the stripes across my heart.
You deserve blood from heaven to sanctify your mark.
You deserve a spear thrust into your price, and you
Deserve the devil with whom to coincide.
You deserve hurt to haunt you like a ghoul.
·But, ultimately, you deserve the agony of ona
to treat you cruel!
I wish these things to you admittedly with
the taint of a frail, but, I pray you
don't plague others with your
torrid lover's tale.
*
*
Asked the oft-repeated query
at the end of his lecture - whether he planned to give a quiz the
next day - a professor at .Mississippi State University answered nonchalantly, "A quiz? Why,
I'd climb through that transom
over the door before I'd give a
quiz tomorrow." A sigh of relief
passed through the classroom.
But next day, after the class had
assembled, there . was a sudden
clamor outside the door. The transom began to creak open and, to
the utter amazement of the students, in climbed their professor
- grinning happily and clutching
a three-page quiz in his hand.
-Contributed by
Marvin Nail
*
A returning Harvard alumnus
stopped in Cambridge I on g
enough to visit with a favorite
professor at his alma mater - ·
the only Republican professor,
he believes, in the Harvard gov-o-oernment department. Naturally,
he asked the professor what ·he
THE UNBORN
thought about the depletion of
the staff by the Kennedy adminby Georgiana Stowasser
istration. His professor harump. I see them yet, just lying there, so quiet and 'still in the hed and showed the other side
of the coin: "Best damned thing
heavy air.
· Beautiful, spotted, triplet fawns, takeri so soon into death's that's ever happened to Harvard,"
he said.
strong arms.
Perfection would be, had they been born, but they never felt
-Neil Morgan in
life's vibrant warmth.
San Diego Tribune
A shocking crime blamed to man, taking the young from
slaughtered dam.
-o-
- o-
-o-
THE SOLDIER -.- by Robert Frost
He is that fallen lance that lies as hurled,
That lies unlifted now, come dew, ~orne rust,
But still lies pointed as it plowed the dust.
If we who sight along it round the world,
See nothing worthy to have been its mark,
It is because like me we look too near,
Forgetting that as fitt¢ to the sphere,
Our missiles always make too short an arc.
They fall, they rip the grass, they intersect
The curve of the earth; and striking, break their own;
They make us cringe for metal-point on stone.
But this we know, the obstacle that checked
And tripped the body, shot the spirit on
Further than target ever showed or shone.
All "would-be millionaires," please note this bit of wisdom:
''Money will buy all the friends in the world, but, they're seldom
worth the price."
VAlliE~
IN
POUND PAPER
or ENVELOPES
Reg,
s9.
2 lor 71it
IJ/1
Elite Crushed
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quantity.
~TATIONERY
~~WRITING
_
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TABLETS
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-
Reg, 25<
2 2'L
lor Ut
Elite linen. Note
.
~~
. .
or letter sizes.
39C !!!~~~~ !~~eL!h~ets..- -............,2 for
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1.50 BOXED STATIONERY choice of 3....2 for 1.51
79C ~!~TJ~c~s~~!oice of 2..........--·-·~2 for .80
5c LEAD PENCILS No. ~ medium lead.... 2 for .06
39c ~oE;,~~~~~~!er!~~~...- .........- .......... 2 for .40
39c ~!~~ntd~~~~a!e~~..........._ _ _,_2 for .40
49c ~;~~~r~~~ P!~~~-~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for .50
NOTES
21or 1.01
Boxed
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Tinte~.
Modern Trend,
Friendship or Winter
Wonderland designs.
· .• 1.00 HAIR BRUSHES, Half-round or professional styles. 2 for
1.01
~ :: ~~:xN:~~;b~·:~;;~,, s;,M~•~·====:~~~~:~ ;:~ :~~
:/
~: ;
69c COTTON BALLS, Rexall. Sterile, 130's................._. 2 for
•70
55c REX FILM, high speed. 120, 127, or 620............._.2-;for
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69c REX RAZOR BLADES in dispenser, 20 double edge. 2 for .70
98c AEROSOL SNOW for decorating trees, etc.............. 2 for .99
49c TOOTH BRUSHES, K~enzo. Nylon bristles................... 2 for .50
10c ENVELOPES, commercial style:...................................:2pks.•11
1.25 LIQUID FOUNDATION,
Radiance. 4 sha_
des. .................-
2 for 1.26
1.25 COLD CREAM, Cara Nome........... 2 for 1.26
1.50 NIGHT CREAM, Cara Nome.
2 oz............................................. 2 for 1.51
2.00 HORMONE CREAM, Cara Nome. 2 for 2.01
1.25 DRY SKIN CLEANSING
Cara Nome
COMPACT POWDER
~i~is 21or 1.26
i.
=;
6 flattering shades. Give skin
CREAM, Cara Nome .................. 2 for 1.26 a soft radiance.
98c SHAMPOO. Cocoanut Oil or
1--------~Liquid Cream.. 8 oz..................... 2 for .99
FAST
45c COTTON SQUARES, Rexall.
DANDRUFF
~ .
80's. ............................................ 2 for
.46
10c BOBBY PINS, rubber tipped.... 2cards .11
98c CREAM SHAMPOO, Silque.
2 for .99
89c TALCUM, "8480". Pound tin....... 2 for .90
1.25 FACE POWDER, Cara Nome.
·
8 shades. •..._......................._..... 2for 1.26
Leaves hair silky soft. ........._
REXALL
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5-gr, roo•,
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21or
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N~ne finer at any
pnce.
39c Child's 1!,~-gr,
50's ........2 for .40
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2 911
Reg, 98<
Fast
....,.
1
101' 7t
Medicated to
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~
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1
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MULTI-VITAMINS
JOO's
Reg. $2.98
21or
2.99
Gives you all those vita·
mins normally needed.
4.85 PANOVIT£ with
Minerals.
lOO's ..........2 for 4.98
REXALL lc SAlLE
2 FOR 1 PLUS A PENNEY
STARTS NOV. 2- 10 DAY'S ONtY!--
Westenberger's Prescription Drug. Store
BILL'S Shoe Store
CAMPUS CAF£
For High-Style _Footwear
Now Under New Management
Parkas and Jackets
of every style & color
USE THE MEAL TICKET PLAN
SURPLUS STORE
Jantzen Sweaters
CONTINENTAL
TAYLOR'S
Prescription Drug Store
Open Evenings
SOUTH SlOE
Phone 01 4-5929
SMART SHOP
Exclusive
Ladies Wearing · Apparel
Stevens Point, Wis.
for the College Male
Men's Wear
$10.98 to $19.98
SPORT SHOP
An ad from the Daily Tar
Heel, student newspaper at the
University of North Carolina:
"For Sale - one 11.949 black Pontiac, straight-S. Extras include no
clutch, dead battery and five
parking tickets."
-AP