CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE
Bloodmobile
Visits
Notice
Nov. 29-30
Page 3
SERIES VIII VOL. V
Stevens Point, Wisconsiit, Thursday, November 29, 1962
Cowncil Cancels
Committee Plans
At a special meeting Monday
the Student Council voted unanimously to withdraw from
their program on College-Community relations.
The council was requested to
take this ~ction by President
.A.lbertson, to provide a greater
continuity of such programs and
to provide a unified program for
the college.
Ricci, whose violin is a 1734
Guarnerius del Gesu which be·
longed to the late Bronislaw Hub·
erman, travels much in a year's
span, averaging a hundred appearances in concert halls from
Hong Kong to IJelsinki. When
not on the road, Ricci makes his
home in Geneva, Switzerland.
In the council's regular meeting before Thanksgiving, it was
reported that the administration
is considering turning over handling of student allocation funds to
the Student Council.
~
~
Property to be bought would
Include everything in the city
limits east of Isadore Street extended, ·north of Briggs ·and
Stanley Streets, and west of N.
Michigan Avenue. The rest of the
Garfield School grounds would
also be acquired, along with property now outside the city limits.
The St. Stanislaus' Church
grounds and St. Michael's Hospital are not included in the proposed acquisition program.
The property would not all be
bought at once. It would be purchased as needed or as lan<iowners wanted to sell. Acquisition
would also take place when private construction threatened to
block future expansion.
Unti:l recently, a purchase program of this type was not possible. Now, the Board of Regents
has authority to buy land in advance of need, and credit is being
lined up to make this authority
effective.
The land would be used for
classroom buildings, residence
halls and related structures. It
would also be used for parking
and recreational areas.
CSC, said Dr. Albertson, is the
only Wisconsin State College
without outdoor recreational facilitie,s of its own.
One place where the community and the college can cooperate tangibly, he said, is in construction of an auditorium. It
would be built in close proximity
to a fine arts building which esc
No.5
Ruggiero Ricci, one-time child
prodigy and now universally
acknowledged master of the vio•
lin, will make his appearance in
the CSC auditorium Dec. 11 at
8 p.m.
Ricci, a native of San Francisco,
studied violin at the Berkeley
studio of Louis- Persinger, worldrenowned string pedagogue. Three
years later at the age of eight,
he launched his career as a con·
cert violinist with the Manhatttan
Symphony.
Since his first · performance, he
has gone on to make seven l_>erformances in a single season with
the Boston Symphony Orchestra,
and his appearance has filled
Buenos Aires' historic Teatro
Colon to a standing·room-only
capacity many times. Tickets for
his twenty concerts in West Germany were sold out a year in
advance, and his twelve-conoert
· tour was launched with a: standing ovation and nine encores at
Moscow's Tchaikovsky Hall.
For those interested listeners,
Ricci has a string of recordings
under Decca and London labels
which are world-wide best sellers.
Ricci is being sponsored by the
assembly committee, and
tickets may be picked up the
week preceding his appearance.
Tickets are $1.00 for\ adults and
50c for children. Students and
faculty will receive tickets upon
presentation of their I.D. cards.
esc
RUGGIERO RICCI
Albertson Discusses .Expansion
Plan With Community Leaders·
A look at · the challenges faclng esc, and an invitation to the
¢ommunity tQ share them, were
presented last Tuesday night by
• President James Albertson.
At a dinner meeting at the
Student Union, Dr. Albertson explained to government, education
~nd business leaders how esc
plans to meet the problem caused
by a soaring student population.
!The talk that night was in
large numbe11s millions for
operations, more millions for
buildings.
But the number mentioned
most prominently was 6,000, the
enrollment exl(ected in 1972.
There are now about 2,400
students here.
Space for buildings for this
projected~enrollment i n c r e a s e
will require a dramatic growth in
the size of the campus, declared
pr. Albertson.
All or part of a dozen or more
J>locks would be acquired under
p. program drctwn up by a Campus Long-Range Planning Comtnittee.
·
The program would tie toether the present north and
outh campuses into a single
nit. This, said Dr. Albertson, is
(me of the principal goals of the
plan.
\
· "We are a product-oriented so~lety," he said. "We too are conJ:ern~d with a product. I am connced our product is an environent in which learning can take
ace."
PAG~
.
\
support the council in its decisions, whether I agree with t'he
council or not. In this case I
support th
council's decision
most wholeheartedly."
Several amendments to mailbox rules became necessary, one
which permits exceptions to the
size rule upon application to the
activities committee. And the
rules were amended to require
specific addressing of messages
He hopes this program will be to students.
fully defined and operative early
A complaint against the junior
in the second semester. The higher level program will be of broad- class for recent use of the mailfr scope than that of the Student boxes was reviewed by the ActivCouncil. He picture~ it covering ities Committee. The complaint
1;1. greater. area than Portage was submitted by Pete Leahy and
Pat Knight. The committee deCounty and Stevens Point.
cided that the rule was not violatPresident Albertson said the ed, but the rule was made stricter
council " ... should be commend- to prevent further confusion.
ed for its interest . . ." in these
The Activities Committee is in
problems at a "crucial time in
the ievelopment of this college." the process of studying these
rules, now that they have been in
Following President Albert- operation and will report to the
son's talk, the vote to withdraw council on any problems which
-vvas taken on a motion by Tom have arisen.
Corrigan.
It was emphasized that the
Helen Vaughn introduced a rules are for control of abuses,
resolution offering the president not to restrict the student use
full cooperation in the total ad- of mailboxes.
ministration- initiated program
The council is taking an inter~nd help in any way possible.
This resolution also passed un- est in the People to People program, a national program to
anim~msly.
·
create better understanding of
To conclude the special meet- foreign students on American
ing, Council Prseident Bob Davis Campuses.
expressed full cpncurrence with
Student Council meeting times
the action of th~ council.
have been changed from 4:45 to
He said, "As president of the 6:00 p.m. on the first and third
Student Council it is my duty to Thursdays of the month.
EIGHT
Ricci Here Dec. ·11
Albertson expressed his ap·
proval of the council's previous
action to se~ up such a commit~
tee, and said that he had initiated
5Uch a program at the facultyadministration level which would
include· student participation.
-
·Important
hopes to h,ave by the fall of 1967.
Dr. Albertson proposed that it
be financed jointly by the state
and the local community, and be
used by both.
"There is a real need in the
Stevens Point community for an
auditorium," he declared, and he
asked the audience to give consideration to a mutual project.
Asked about . the future of the
Campus School, he said the college staff is considerin~ a change
in its role. The college uses it
now for practice teaching, but
this is expected to end, possibly
in two years. Then student
teachers would gain their experiences in cooperating school
systems throughout this area.
College stUdents would still
use the Campus School as a place
to observe outstanding teachers
in controlled situations, and
faculty members would use it
for experimentation and research
in new ways of teaching.
campus schools are frequently
under attack. Nearly every time
a new governor takes office he
calls for an evaluation of their
worth.
In the proposed new role, Dr.
Albertson believes, the continued
existence of a Campus School
could more readily be justified.
A new attitude on extension
centers was explained to the
group by Regent John Thomson.
Until recently, the state colleges advocated a go-slow policy
on establishmer1t of University
(Continued on page 2)
es-c
Choir Presents
Christmas Program
"Hark, how the bells, sweet
silver bells, all seem to say, throw
cares away!'' And hark, how
the voices, triumphant voices,
all seem to say, Christmas
is here! Those triumphant
voices will b e I o n g to the
members of esc college choir
as they present "Carol of the
Bells" as one of the numbers at
the annual Christmas concert.
The setting for the concert
will be the college auditorium,
8:00 p.m., Dec. 4, Mr. Robert
Murray will be directing the 59voice choir which will present
Christmas music including carols,
spirituals, contemporary numbers
and a cantata.
The numbers will include four
carols which were originally ar•
ranged for the Trapp Family
Singers. These will include "The
Friendly Beasts," "I Sing of a
Maiden," "0, Come, Little Children," and "The Babe." "0,
Come, Little Children" will be unusual because Eugenia Schuler
and Dave Roach will accompany
the choir on recorders. "Friendly Beasts" will be highlighted by
solos by Pat Waterman, soprano;
Cloe Van Straten, alto and Bill
Ziegler, bass.
Four other carols which will
be presented are "What Child Is
This," an English carol featuring
sol~ by George Means, bass, and
Kathy Kozar, soprano; "Patapan," a Burgundian carol; "Carol
of the Bells," a Ukranian carol
and "Fum Fum Fum," a Spanish
carol featuring soprano solos by
Glenda Powell and Mary Rickner.
Janice Nichols, soprano, will
sing a solo in "Behold That Sfar,"
a Negro spiritual.
Contemporary works saluting
the Christmas season will be
"Prelude Thought to Christmas,"
"In Heaven a Rose Was Born,"
and "The F i r s t Christmas."
"Gesu Bambino" which contains
the familiar "Come, Let Us Adore
Him" will also be presented.
After a brief intermission, Ron
Nelson's cantata "The Christmas
Story," will .be presented. George
Means will be the narrator for
this contemporary work which
will also feature a baritone soloist, Gerald Hubatch. The accompaniment will be played by Dick
Nezda, organ, and by a brass
choir.
Carmen Hansen is the regular
accompanist for the choir, and
Pat Van Sant is the assistant
director.
HEAR YE!
The creations of the home
economies students will be sold
at the Annual Home Economics
Christmas Sale.
It will be held Dec. 5 from 8:30
a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in the Home
Economics living room, room '104
of the main building.
The items to be sold include
baked goods, candy, Christmas
decorations, aprons and stuffed
animals.
!
THE POINTER
we Are Not All
Regulations Guest Editoriol
I
Why We re Here
sForet BMailboxes.
(
I
y ouncl
.
All of us little gods are deeply offended when anyone
who is not a student has anything to do with college functions or facilities.
College, it seems, should be synonymous with student.
The union is a student union - and we defy anyone who is· Published by the Student Council
jnot a student to step foot into it! Plays and operas are stu- ·1. Mailboxes are provided for all
dent productions, and heaven forbid that a faculty member
students and nearly 100 orshould have so much as word in their execution! The Pointer
ganizations. Because of high
is a :;tudent publication, so let's cut out all news that is
enrollment and limited space,
not directly related to students.
- double occupancy of mailH
ll
?
boxes is necessary.
ow sma can we get·
2 _It is important for students
What better way is there to- eement faculty-student rela- · to check mailboxes daily for
tionships than to provide opportunities in which they can
official notices and pertinent
work together toward a common goal?
material. •
What is this irrational grudge against the faculty, the 3. Any material placed- in an in·
community, the world for that matter? We shall never
dividual's box that does not
understand it.
belong-to him or to the other
How can anyone possibly believe that students are the
individual assigned to his box
Should be Placed 1· n the cor
all-important and only-important thing in college? It is surrect box or returned to the·
prising how ma,ny students resent or ignore or only tolerate
sender.
faculty members, when these same students will themselves 4. Mail sent from outside sources
be a part of this trodden group within a few years. Apshould be sent to the students'
parently, a professional attitude is slow in developing.
local addresses rather than to
On page one of this Pointer, there is a story regarding
the college.
President Albertson's plans for the expansion of the cam- 5. The minimum size of material
delivered through the mailbox
Pus, as presented to Stevens Point community leaders. Other
system is 3x5 inches.
groups on campus, student groups, are also working toward 6. All material must be signed
Improving college-community relations in various ways.
by the individual or group
This harmony will never be established if we, the students,
who is the sender. It must
refuse to give something of ours for the benefit of both
be addressed to the student
groups. We are kidding ourselves if we think that we rate
for whom it is meant. This is
special attention because we are college students. If we are
necessary because of double
not even willing to let the community do something as inoccupancy.
"gnificant as using our facilities, why on earth should they 7. All material placed in mailboxes must be dated with the
~
t a finger to help us?.
date on which the notice is
And finally, yes, the Pointer is a student publication,
written, or with the date of
put out entirely by students. But whether or not you know
the activity with which the
it, it is published for more than just the benefit of i'he
notice is concerned.
student body. There, are. staff members (who probably bene- 8. There will be no general disfit most), the faculty, the community, the advertisers, the
tribution of fliers and broadexchange colleges and the subscribers.
sides through the mailbox
So next time our ivory towers are shattered, perhaps we'll
system. Permission may be
granted by the Student Counthink a bit ·before we begin rebuilding them.
cil Activities Committee for
E. 0.
special cases*. Exceptions to
Ignore This
• • •
this rule will be granted for
the distribution of the College
Calendar, College Directory,
the POINTER, and other official items.
• Special permission for excep·
tions to rule No. 8 may be granted by the Activities Committee.
Applications should be made in
the Student Council Office in the
Union at least 48 hours before
the desired date of distribution.
Mailboxes are provided as a
service to YOU - for your convenience ana ease. Abuse of the
service and the above rules will
result in the· following disciplinary action taken by the Student
Council:
Individual Violators
First offense - $5 fine.
Second offense - $10 fine.
Third offense - Mailbox revoked for ·remainder of semester.
Organization Violators
First offense - $10 fine.
Second offense - $20 fine.
Third offense - Mailbox privilege revoked for remainder of
semester.
And the day may come when you'll regret it. Because
the subject being discussed here is something that every
one of us has a vital stake in - namely, our relationships
to the people around us.
You don't have to be at this college for very long to
discover that too many college students regard Stevens
Point as a nothing town in the middle of nowhere, a town
populated by "Polacks" - far away people with strange
sounding names. Not worthy of consideration.
Nor do you have to be in the town for very long to find
out that top many townspeople look on the college and its
students as unwelcome guests. ·The college in their eyes
amounts only to a playground for a group of noisy, rowdy,
juvenile boys and girls who lack either or both the strength
and inclination to do an honest day's work.
Before any of you raise your voices in righteous protest,
be very sure that you have never once heard any such
statement or inference about the college or town. Be especially sure that you have never, even once, made such
statements yourself.
So who cares anyway? Some people do. In the past,
attempt~ have been made to form a College-Commtmity
Relation~ Committee, in an attempt to bring the two groups
closer t~gether, and promote understanding between them.
(Continued from page l)
It is ou loss that these attempts have not been su~cessful. of Wisconsin extensions near exBut s ch an organization depends for its formation and !sting colleges.
continue<l existence upon the support and interest of both But Thomson pointed out that
the coll(fge and the town. It cannot exist without us, but Marathon County sends more
neither can we exist without it. The continued growth of students to esc than any COUIIty
both co;ege and community depends on it.
in the state outside of Portage,
Fran in said-it beter more than a hundred and seventy despite the fact that Wausau
has a UW extension center.
five ye rs ago. To wit: "We must all hang together, cir· New centers in Marshfield and
assuredly we shall all hang separately."
Wisconsin Rapids will meet a
D. J. P.
definite need, he declared, and
f xpansLOn
•
The Pointer
Central State College
The Point r. published bi-W'eekly except h~li·
llia:ya and ex mination periods, at ~teven~ Pomt,
"\VJSconsin,1y the students of ~uc;onsm. Stat.
College. 110 Main Street. S11bscnpt10n pnce f3.00 per v ar.
.
The Pom er office is located in room 2,,
College Uni n, Telephone: DI 4·92,0. Ext. 23,.
Entered a second-class matter May_6, 1927,
the post office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin,
under the act of March 3. 1879.
't
POINTER STAFF
C:o-Editors -
Elmae Omernik 1 122' Sims Ave., D1 4-6299
David Peplinski, 410 McCulloch St., Dl 4-26H
.
• ~us1ness Manager- Trudi Busch, 130 Nelson Hall, D1 4-82,0, Ext. U2
ews Editors- Ed Allen, 530 College Ave., DI 1·0047
.
.
ews Reporters - David Allen, Don Aucutt. Isabelle Brandt, K1tty Carroll, Mtke Dragolov!Ch Greg Guzman, Robert Krubsack, Mary Runnels, Peter Schre1ber.
Dorothy Severson, Rosemary Beisner, Don Frederickson, Peggy Bartels,
Larry Koch, Jackie Sokol
Feature Editor- Jean Dtoeger, 219 Nelson Hall, Dl 4-8250, Ext. 2'3
Peature Writers- Gabriel Cheng, Sue Stanke, Marilyn Czysen
Society Writers - Jeanne Harris, Kathy Weronke
Sports Editor - Ronald Sheridan, 426 College Ave., DI 4· 7094
Sports Writers- Chuck Buckholz, William Gething, Mike Sibilsky. Gre& Simonis, Lori
Hopinkah
Photographexs- Tom Oelhafen, Doug Koplein, Ed Shaffer
Typists- Ruth Kaczor, Francine Pacana, Sandra Reidenbach, Cathy Zig!f:
Ctrculation- Patricia Guttschow. Lynn Donehower, Laura Slusarski
llusiness Adviser- Mr. Donald Koeppen
Photographic Adviser- Mr. Raymond Specht
November -29, 1962
will not hamper CSC's growth.
The $tate colleges, in fact, are
about to embark on an extension
center program of their own.
The question of off-street parking was raised, and Dr. Albertson agreed a prot.!lem exists.
Sites, he said, may be developed
on the Garfield School grounds
and in unbuildable areas.
In his talk, illustrated with
slides, Dr. Albertson elabora.tt.>d
on the college's. economic effects
on the community. Operating expenditures here this school year
will amount to $2.7 million. About
$2 million is spent by students
and an undetermined amount by
visitors.
Capital expenditures in the
biennium will amount to more
than $4.1 million and in the 1963·
65 biennium, $5.5 million.
The 1963-65 spending will be
for a new heating plant, a cla:.:-sroom building, residence halls, a
union addition and a food service
building.
(From Stevens Point
Daily Journal)
We frequently hear that an important reason, if not the reason,
for going to college is that a college education is worth money.
The proof usually offered is thB:t the incomes of college graduates
are higher on the average than the incomes of persons who have
not gone to c.ollege. There is a built-in fallacy in this "proof." The
two classifications of people may differ in other respects than the
number of years in college. For instance, the college group might
be, and probably would be, more capable even without the years in
college. These same people would average more income anyhow.
Further, the fact that many employers give preference in hiring
to those with more college work is not absolute proof that it is the
education that makes the better worker, although I certainly hope
it helps. What the employer wants is the most capable person and
he is using success in college as a screening device, a test of ability.
He10ay, or may not, be interested in the content of the education.
My purpose is not to persuade you to drop out o~ college, although some of you might well consider that if money or a job
is what you want. (The pay of many salesmen, truck drivers, skilled
tradesmen, and some other workers in industry compares very.
favorably with that of many jobs requiring a college education teaching, for e){ample.) Rather, my concern is that ,when you..
approach your college studies expecting them to be of this kind
of "practical" value, you make your college career more difficult.
You are puzzled because much that you are asked tot study does
not obviously promise a direct economic return. The explanation
is that much of it will not be directly and specifically used in the
way that the stenographer uses typing. As long as you are looking
for that you are looking for something that frequently isn't there
and thus creating an unnecessary problem. Your expectation acts
as an obstacle to yeur understanding.
I like to believe that a college education should be a "liberal"
education. I would define liberal education as that education which
is designed to free the person from the limitations of ignorance
and incompetence. Ideally, the educated man understands himself
and his world. To the problems of life he is able to apply himself
effectively. An education that would develop this kind of person
would include two kinds of discipline. One involves mastery of
some particular field of study. The other comes from a reasonable
acquaintance with other matters than just the one thing that the
person especially likes to do. These two disciplines are reflected
(perhaps poorly sometimes) in the college requirements of a
"major" and the "general" requirements .for graduation.
A college education includes much that is not instantly and easily
recognizable as having money value. It can, and should, help you.
But the values might be much easier to see. if you look for something besides money. Education undoubtedly has inade Americans
richer. It will not make most of you millionaires, especially not
overnight. Get the dollar signs out of your eyes - you will see
better. And to paraphrase Professor Crow, you may even end up
making more money.
ALBERT E. HARRIS
To the Editor
From The SSO's
Dear POINTER Editor:
You have asked in a past issue
to speak out and ask when everything is not right. Well, I am
speaking out and asking you,
why aren't the articles for every
organization on camp._us treated
equally and impartially? You
evidently must be partial to
Greek organizations for I see
that none of their articles are
ever left out of the POINTER
when they have something to
write. I hate to complain but I
do believe that you could have
shown the 550's a little more
courtesy than by just printing
one sentence out of one whole
typewritten page. I realize that
the 550's are not the "swingingest" group on campus but we
's till have our rights and we shall
stick up for them. If you consider our column to be trite,
please print a list of articles · you
feel are trite in the next issue of
the POINTER and I will no longer submit an article.
You will say, "All these students do is complain." Well, I
feel I have a right to complain.
For the last two years, th~
POINTER was a pretty good publication and students were permitted to get an article printed
now and then. But this year it,
the POINTER, has fallen down.
Where? I have already illustrated one such place. Isn't a school
paper a place for students to
have THEIR articles printed in?
JEROME P. MINDOK
Editor's note:
Following is the 550 article that
was handed in for the issue of
Nov. 8. We think that it speaks
for itself.
Note that this week's 550 aft1.
cle was printed (page 5) with
very little change, because it Is
news, and written rather cleverly
at that!
Sorry to have kept you readers
waiting so long for this article
but first things first like
studying. At this time however,
the 550's would like to welcome
all the new students to esc, our
home away from home, and you
are welcome to stay any weekend
that you don't feel the pull of the
apron strings too strongly.
We wish to congratulate all
the winners of the various Homecoming events but we are ~ad to
have seen such a poor backing
for our queen candidate, "Miss
550." One thing for sure, there
were no traffic tie-ups, no arrests
for disturbing the peace, and no
mob gatherings to mar our
campaign. Our float may not
have been the most expensive
but the participants had a fine
time, as usual. We did, however,
have the most riding participants
of the parade. How else. do you _
think the troops could have
made it?
Our officers for the coming
year are as follows: President,
Dennis Fields; Vice-President,
Hank Hughlett; Secretary, Myron Sch,ulz; Treasurer, Wally
Coombs; and Sergeant-at-arms,
James J. Johnson. They will be
glad, as well as the rest of the
members of the organization, to
give any of you Draft Dodgers
on campus advice on the finer
sides of military life.
The conduct at a recent football game was atrocious, as was
stated in the last issue of the
POINTER. All that can be said
for that is, "Students! Shape up
or ship out!"
Due ' to the pending Cuban
crisis, this aL"ticle will have to be
cut short so I can go home and
press my "blues" and ''spitshine'' the old "earth pounders...
SAYONARA!
Dear Faculty and Students:
This year the Senior Primary
Council is again helping to brighten the Christmas o~ the Lac du
Flambeau Indian children. Won't
you get the true Christmas spirit
and help us?
Please look around your home
for toys and warm, clean clothing
that would help make some child
happy. There will be boxes
placed at various locjitions in and
around the Campus in which you
can deposit your contributions.
CARLA LAEOTKE and
NANCY SCHROEDER
November 29,
~·~--------~--------------------~----~~~'H=E~P~O=~~T~E=R~------------------------------------------~----~1---
AWS .Songfesters
Sing Into Action
•
Associated Women Students
will present their annual Songtest on Dec. 10. Organizations
participating in the singing competition this year include Omega
Mu Chi, Tau Gamma Beta,
Aquinas Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Nelson Hall, Alpha Sigma Alpha,
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Wesley
Foundation, Tau Kappa Epsilon,
Newman Club and Steiner Hall.
Each group will sing two selec·
tions. One will be a serious
number and., the other will be a
parody concerning any subject
that has been composed for the
group. Each song may have a
one-piece accompaniment. There
will be no pJ:Operties, but gestures and expressions serve to
set the scene and impression.
Trophies will be awarded to
two groups, one Greek and one
non-Greek. The serious selection
will l,le judged separately from
the parody. For the serious song,
each group will be checked for
tone quality, a possibility of ~0
points in all; pitch, 10 points;
diction, 7; blend, 13; and general
appearance, 10, with a possible
total of 50 points. For the parody, the group will be given 20
points for originality and cleverness, 10 points for diction, 10 for
blend and 10 for general appear.
ance, with a possible total of 50
points. The group getting the
greatest number of points in all
will be awarded the trophy.
Certain rules are set down for
the participants and any group
not complying with these rules
will be eliminated from the competition.
Residence Halls
Efeet Officers
Officers have been elected !or
the five residence· halls on the
esc campus.
Marilyn Sherman, Waupaca, is
the president of Steiner Residence Hall. She is assisted by
Judith Christensen, Waupaca,
vice president; Penny Fox, Greendale, secretary and Sandra Reid·
enbach, Racine, treasurer.
Officers of the Nelson Residence Hall, the other women's
dormitory on campus, are Cathy
Clark, Merrill, president; Lola
Guenther, Berlin, vice president;
Diana Jakel, Sheboygan, secrePRESIDENT JAMES ALBERTSON presents the Annual $100 William T. Evjue
tary and Patricia Miller, Denmark, treasurer.
Scholarship to Lee Hendrickson and Helen Marquardt. Mr. Evjue Is the publisher of
Delzell Residence Hall officers
the Capitol Times. Awa.rds are based on leadership, character and scholarship.
are Roger .Bintz, Lena, president;.
Joseph Southworth, Madison,
vice president; Joseph Smith,
Clintonville, secretary; Ermen
Fedel, West Allis, Student Council representative and Patrick
Conlon, Sturgeon Bay, treasurer.
Officers of the newly constructed Pray-Sims Residence
Central State College will be
Hall ·are George Means, Janesvisited this month for possible
ville, president; Jerry Timm,
·a ccreditation by the American AsPlainfield, vice president; Allen
sociation of University Women,
Jackson, Rhinelander, secretary
members of the Stevens Point
The next monthly faculty meet- policy on discrimination will also AAUW branch learned at their
The Bloodmobile will again set and Jerome Jennings, Hortoning will be held Dec. 6, with a apply to housing, extra curricular meeting last Wednesday evening.
up headquarters in Stevens Point ville, treasurer.
full agendjl of current business activities, recreational and eating
Members went in cars to
at the American Legion Hall on
at hand.
facilities and student grants, Marshfield for the monthly gathClark Street Nov. 29-30.
The Curriculum Committee, loans and scholarships.
ering which was held in that
which studies and analyses the
The open hours on Thursday
Th~ main business of the De- city's new public library.
total curriculum of the college, is cember faculty meeting, however,
It was during the business
are from 1:00 · 7:00p.m., and on
expected to report recommenda- will be the annual election of meeting that M r..s . Elizabeth
Friday from 9:00 a. m. · 3 p. m.
tions pertaining t.o the addition of
Square dancing is going . on Russian to the foreign language faculty officers and committee Pfiffner, dean of women at CSC,
chairmen. Constitutional pro- announced she has been advised
Your cooperation and support in the union again this year. The
department. Another matter that
Union Board Social Committee this committee has studied re- cedure provides for a nomination that the college will be visited
will be greatly appreciated.
invites everyone to come and cently has been the possibilities of committee with a double slate Nov. 29 and 30 by ·an AAUW repof nominees. The nomination of resentative.
dance or just watch.
area studies such ·as African and
At that time, Mrs. Pfiffner
This year the policy is simple: Oriental, which President ·Albert- candidates took place at the No- explained, the examiner will tour
GWIDT'S
have fun! There will be no club son proposed in his initial talk to vember meeting, with the election the esc facilities and will gather
taking place at the subsequent
formed and no special costumes the faculty.
Drug Store
meeting in December. The four pertinent information on whether
will be required. Mr. Cornwall,
The Committee on Human faculty officers to be elected are or not to recommend that this
the caller, wants everyone to en- Rights, that had recently been
MARKET SQUARE
college and its women graduates
joy himself, so he will teach appointed to study the possibility the chairman, executive commit- be approved by AAUW. A naOpen Mon. & Fri. Nights
only a few basic calls. No date of any discrimination existing on tee officer, secretary and treasur- tional board will meet about midor partner is necessary as every- campus, will give a report which er. These four officers can act year in 1963 to make the final
one joins in at the start of a will be instrumental in the forma- for the faculty body providing a determination, she toJd the group.
dance. The social committee is tion of school policy on discrim- matter of policy is not involved.
Approval by AAUW would
sponsoring this type of dance so atory tnatters. Specifically, should The committee chairmen to be mean that all four-year graduates
that you will have a chance to any group receive recognition on elected are of the fol1owing of the local college in the past, as.
make new friends and have fun the esc campus when there is standing committees: Alumni, well as in the future, would be
OUR SPECIALTY
Assembly, Commencement, Curwith those you know.
a ~irect indication of racial or riculum, Library, Resolution, So- eligible to hecome members Qt
SPORTS WEAR
religious
discrimination?
Once
The next dance will be Tuesthe national organization here or
ciat and the Audit Committee.
day at 7:30. So take a break. the faculty establishes policy on
in any city which has an AAUW
A representative of the Wash· branch.
Join. the fun in the union for a this matter, any future applicant
for campus recognition will be ington Internal Health Insurance
couple of hours.
GIVE A GIFT
acknowledged accordingly. This will also speak at this meeting.
Agenda For Faculty
Meeting Announced
Give Blood
MUW Delegate
Will Visit esc
Promenade I
POLLY FROCKS
For Every Day
No man can sincerely try to
help another without helping
himself.
-J. B. Webster
OF Tl;iE YEAR
A
Subscription
To The
0' Gift card accompanies the order. You may ·phone your order to the Dally Journal Sub·
crlptlon Department. The dial ·
number is DI 4-6100.
to I TAt
.
._.
,
~
....,.
•
I
I
tt
-.....
~
'
It I I.
,,,'
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
SMART . SHOP
Stevens Point
. DAILY' JOURNAL
.
All You Can Eat-
*
Exclusive
Ladles Wearing Apparel
424 Main Street
Stevens Point, Wfs.
THE BANK
WITH A
STUDENT
CHECKING
ACCOUNT
FOR YOU
Learn the B·oso Nova
Do you do the twist, cha-cha, two-step, UT?
Classes now forming on Monday nites 8:159: 15 p.m. Rooms 21-22 - Union.
SOc. a Lesson
Free $9 gift certificate to each person
HAVER-HOULIHAN
School of Dance
Dl4-8282
f
Hardware Mutuals
•
Sentry Life
Personal and
Commercial Insurance
Women's Cold Weather Boots
BUSKINS, ESKILOOS
and KICKERINOS
SHIPPY SHOE STORE
"All you can eat for $1.00" is
the slogan for the CSC Newman
Club Pancake Supper.
The supper will be held in St.
Stan's school basement Dec. 9.
Serving wil be from 4 to 7:15p.m. ·
The menu includes all the pancakes and sausage you can ea~
plus milk and coffee.
The CSC Newman Club girls
will be doing the cooking and
the Newman Club boys·will serve
as waiters.
Henrietta Bunczak, chairman
for the supper, stated that tickets
may be purchased from Joe Janowski and Bill Gething, or they
may be purchased at the door. ·
Notice
The next issue of the
POINTER, which will be published Dec. 13, is the last
issue to be printed this semester.
Therefore, anyone wl$hlng
any news published regarding
the rest of the semester is
asked to have their lnfonnation in the Pointer office by
noon, Dec. 5.
The first publication date
for the second semester Is
Feb. 14.
THE POiNTER
November 29, 1962
Campus Carousel Miss Rolfson
Term· ·lnates
esc servlce
.
by Jean Droeger
This is your "foreign correspondent"
reporting on another world
away from the CSC campus. Yes, there is another world far removed from the tightly woven fabric of campus life.
Life at a college is rather like living in a world within a world,
a community within a community. College life is a part of a whole
and yet it is strangely separated from the existence just beyond its
bounds and limitations.
Within the few blocks that the college buildings cover, a hum
of activity continues day after day, seemingly oblivious of the rest
of the ·city. Class bells ring the quarter before the hour regularly
day in and day out. Students rush from class to union to class to
meeting to the rooms they call "homes away from home."
And all -t he while that they are involved· in studies and worrying
•bout the next test and the term paper that is due too soon and
wondering if anyone has reserved a room .for the Wednesday night
• meeting, . there are· people in the outside world who are going to
ftores and offices for eight hours every. day to earn a living.
· /There ' are people who are engrossed, not in Shakespearean plays
or the symboli.c;m of a new novel, but in the daily newspaper and
the TV giveaway quiz programs. There are people Who are not
~ngros~ i.n the · concepts · of democracy 1>Ut rather in just llow
inuch social security and withholding. taxes will be deducted from
their next payroll checks. They are engrossed,. not in the developJhent stages of tht!' growing child, but are concerned, about little
Susie's achieyements _in first grade and wondering if she is going·
1o.get . the chicken pox t~at the •kids n:x door have right now.
The college graduate has to his credit in his past approximah~ly_
four years of life in a world totally different from the situation
Jn which he will spend the rest of his days.
·
To many, perhaps most, of these college graduates, those four
years will represent an experience that was broadening, stimulating and absorbing. Those four years may represent an invisible
barrier in relationships with some of the people these graduates
will meet. But those years will probably also represent a heightened understanding of people - their differences and their worth
as individuals based on character and merit.
· College is an experience that cannot be duplicated by anything
else. It its not so much a campus or a pattern of study as it is a
way of life.
Sororities Sing;
Christmas Capers
··
'
by Kathy Weronke
Alpha Sigma Alpha
The. Alpha Sigs ?.re preparing
their parody and serious song for
the, Songfest, Dec. 10. Song leader Bonnie Scheelk is chairman.
Also on . the committee ·are Barb
Fritsch and Jan Swanson.
Gamma Beta is doing a
survey on its study habits, including an introspective questionaire'of how many hours of preparation are applied to courses,
how many classes are cut and the
ensuing grade point achieved.
This is part ' of the N1,1.tional
Scholarship program.
Gamma Beta's magazine subscription chairman · for the National Magazine Subsc r i p t i o n
Project is Shirley Romanschek.
Ruth Schmitz was awarded the
traveling scholarship locket for
the new Alpha Sig active having
the highest grade point.
. A Founders' Day ceremony and
celebration was held Nov. 15 at
the Home Management House.
J>atronesses Miss Maija Jekabaons, Miss Vivian Kellog, Miss
l:lvira Thompson, Mrs. Nels Repponiand, Mrs. Henry Runke and
advsiers Mrs. Edgar Pierson, Mrs.
Robert Murray and Mrs. Dean
Blair were hostesses.
Tau Gamma Beta
The Tau Gams have begun
work on their service projects.
Each Thursday of the week they
will be working with the mentally
retarded children of Stevens
Point, giving them companionship and play opportunities, and
helping in adjustment problems.
Toys and animals for the children at the hospital will also be
made.
The first program in a series of
special events was presented Nov.
8. Miss Junco Horiguchi, a student at esc from Japan, discussed the decoration and floral
design of a Japanese home. The
main part of the program consisted of an interesting and inf.ormative Japanese tea ·demonstration.
In conclusion, Miss
Horiguchi demonstrated the authentic Japanese dress, the
kimono.
The Cotton Swirl date has been
set for Dec. 1. The theme is
"TGB Goes International."
,
Miss Carolyn Rolfson is . retir'lng ' from her position a~ business manager· of the college. f'he
'4as served . over 43 years on the
office ~taft of 'this college.
·
In March of 1919 Miss R6lfson
began as secretary . at the Campus Sr.hool. In 1924 · she was
·transferred to the main office.
Through the years her titles were
many - accountant, accounting
clerk, accountant examiner - until 1955 when she was officially
designated as -business manager.
She has served-under all but the
first president, Theron Pray.
At . a tea held recently Miss
Rolfson was . presented with. :a
State of Wisconsin Governor's
Service Award which read ''In
behalf Of the people of Wisconsin in acknowledgement of and
grateful appreciation for 43 and
seven-twelfths years of devoted
service and individual contribl,ltion toward efficient and effective operation of our state government." President Albertson
made the presentation.
Aside. from her work, Miss
Rolfson's interests were varied
during her residence in Stevens
Point. She worked in many of the
Red Cross volunteer services and
belongs to the Portage County
Chapter's Board of Directors of
whif!h she is secretary. She has
been active in the Business and
Professional Women's Club on
the local, district and state levels.
She was a charter member and
past presi<}ent of the local club,
District BPW president . and a
member of . the state b~ard.
Miss . Rolfson represented CSC
on the local Community Chest's
first Board of Directors. She is
a member o{ the Wisconsin State
Employes Association, the County and State Historical- Societies
and the National and State School
Secretaries Associations.
Miss Rolfson graduated from
high school in Wittenberg and
from business college in Wausau. She took additional work at
the Whitewater State College.
Before coming here, she worked
for a short time in the office of
the Wausau college.
Although she is a collector of
glassware and china Miss Rolfson's greatest pride is in an accumulation of souvenir spoons.
Miss Rolfson resides with Miss
Marie Swallows who retired last
Dec. 31 from her position as
secretary at the Campus School.
In April they plan on taking a
trip to Europe. They have both
traveled throughout the United
States and parts of Canada.
MISS CAROLYN G. ROLFSON, retiring business manager at Central State- Colleg~, is pictured here with part
of her collection of souvenir spoons, one of her many
interests, which she oocumulated during extensive travels 'through the years. Miss Rolfson is leaving her post
after more than 43 years of service on the school's office
staff. (Journal Photo)
Gary Graefe And Goldfish~
The Hazards Of Pledging ·
by Jeanne Harris
All's quiet on the fraternity
front this season • • . so much so
that this week three fraternities
have no news to report. Since
we can't believe that these most
active men on campus ever go
through a period of inactivity
and since we're sure that none
of their activities wQuld ever be
classified as unprintable, we can
only conclude that the men are
busy working on all sorts of
secret projects with which they
plan to brighten up our holiday
season.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Only Sigma Phi Epsilon is not
afraid to let the rest of the school
in on what it is doing. The Sig
Eps announce that their pledges
are participating in Help Week
from Nov. 26-30. Initiation of
all accepted pledges will take
place Dec. 1.
As part of their training, the
pledgse · were recently entertained by Mrs. Elizabeth Pfiffner
and Mr. Orland Radke who gave
speeches on etiquette and scholarship respectively.
Psi Delta Psi
The Psi Delt plans for Christmas are now in progress. Their
annual Christmas Service Project
has been planned and the work
begun.
A sale of home-made Christmas cookies "ready for your
freezer" will be held Dec. 7 a~
the Eastside !GA.
The vacancy of the corresponding secretary office has been
filled with the election of Carol
Rodaibek.
Best wishes go to Linda LaBrenze upon her marriage Nov.
24 to' Theodore Gruhlke of Tomahawk
Students may have notice()
pledge Gary Graefe carrying
goldfish around in a jar. This is
typical punishment for the pledge
with the lowest amount of plu•
points.
The Sig Eps songsters havt
been entered in the Dec;-10 Song~
fest activities. Ernie Collier wiU
head the group this year.
Plans for the annual Sig Ei1
Christmas Dance are under way. ·
a
w~-~~,!~_~:~
DRY ClEANING
LAUNDERING
For Pick Up Service
Call
014-6500
Convenient Stores At
Northside IGA
and
Omega Mu Chi
· As the semester moves along
towards the holidays, the Omegs
are getting in tune for the allschool Songfest. Iris Scheel is
writing a parody and the group
is already humming parts to
their chosen selection.
For their second service prt>ject, the Omegs will be working
with the Red Cross in their annual campaign.
Plans have also been made for
the Christmas party~ which will
be held at Paul's.
·
In order to maintain closer contacts with the alums, the Omegs
bave voted to send out newsletters with their "sorority scoop"
thus fa.r this year.
1422 S. Church St.
JERRY'S
JEWEL
BOX
112 STRONGS AVE.
WYLER and HAMILTON
WATCHES
EXPERT WATCH SERVICING
YOUR RECORD
HEADQUARTERS
GRAHAM LANE
Next to the Fox Theater
Music Shop
113 Strongs Ave.
HOT FISH SHOP
DELICIOUS
Phone Dl 4-1841
SEA , FOOD -STEAKS
Stevens Point, Wis.
CORAL ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
127 Strongs
Phone Dl 4-4252
WESTENBERGERS
On the
Downtown
'
INSTRUMENT RENTALS
'
THE POINTER
November !9, 1962 .
Organization News
The meeting concluded after
an informal talk given by Mr.
Donald Rupert, a piano instructor
here. Mr. Rupert is a Fulbright
scholar who recently completed
a year of studies in Cologne, Germany. He told of his interesting
experiences while in Germany
and of his visits to surrounding
countries. Some comparisons of
the German and United States
educltional systems were given.
An added attraction was the exhibition of a German newspaper,
magazine, programs, catalogues
and pictures.
Alpha Gamma
Alpha Gamma, honorary social
acience fraternity, will hold its
regular monthy meeting Dec. 5
ln the Library Theater at 7:45
.. p.m.
The speaker for the evening
will be Garland W. Fothergill,
associate professor of political
• ecience. His topic will be "John
t>ewey, the Teacher Who Lead a
Generation of Liberals Astray."
This topic is associated with his
research on a dis~rt8.tion which
studies the _question·of why some
of the editors pf th~ New Republic Magazine seeme4 to have beAlpha P~ Omep
eom~ sympathetic with CommunIsm -during the decade of 192()... The fall pledge class of Alpha
l940.
- ·
Phi Omega, national service
• The 'purpo~c of Alpha Gamma fraternity at CSC, consists t>f the .
ts to provide intellectual stimu- following· members:.
1ation to tlie student body by pre- . K e n , Wingender, Mai·hiette,:
lienting discussio~s and s~akers ch.airm·a n; J. F. Altenburg, Stev·
~n issues pertinent to the e<lqca- ens Point; Thomas R. Radler,
tional and intellectual develop- Whitefish :Say; and Bruce Bartel,
ment of our minds.
Oak Creek.
Membership in Alpha Gamma
The pledge class has so: farIs open to all students majoring
cr minoring in any of the social completed two projects, both
sciences. To be eligible a stu- dealing with service to the coldent must have an over-all grade lege.
point of 2.5 or a grade point of
Aquinas Club
3.0 in his social science field.
AKL
No deer were taken on the bow
bunt but members saw deer and
some had shots. This year Alpha
Kappa Lambda has had a suecessful signup sheet on its bulletin board for CSC students who
got their deer. AKL has done
this every year for some time.
The annual crow shoot will
• take place Dec. 1. The troops will
11afari to Poynette to tour the
game farm managed by the Wis~onsin Conservation Department.
They will then go to the public
hunting grounds bordering the
farm lor the crow shoot. Afterwards tire hunt will be discussed
In detail at "The Roost" and at
"Rudy's."
Speaking at the Nov. 15 meetIng was Mr. Rudy Posch, surface
water engineer with the U;S.
Geological Survey at Madison.
Mr. Dosch showed slides and
gave a talk alJout Mexico and the
Southwest.
Plans are being made for the
Venison Dinner and the songfest.
Alpha Kappa Rho
Alpha Kappa Rho's newly initiated actives recently presented
• their research projects in the
form of -panel discussions in the
Library Theater.
• borothy Bower, Dorothy Miller
and William Gandt presented
their inofrmation on "Team
Teaching and How It Would Affect the Music Curriculum."
The "Music Festival Contest
Controversy" was the subject discussed by Judith Kort, Richard
Sieber and William Shay. Music
contest benefits and disadvantages were specified, indicating
that it is hard to judge music
fairly and sometimes the original
intent of music is lost in competition.
Marilyn Drewitz, Joyce Wessel
and Louise Laedtke discussed
"Music for the Handicapped."
They disclosed the therapeutic
values of music and stressed the
importance of understanding the
patient's problem in order to be
able to apply various kinds of
music therapy for the handicapped person.
Alpha Kappa Rho members decided to send four representatives
of their organization to the
regional MENC meeting to be
held in Minneapolis in March.
A?l»~h/
~
014-3300
"Sing Along with Mitch?" •..
Well, not quite. But Aquinas is
doing its darndest to prepare for
the annual A.W.S. Songfest. A
few talented voices exist among
our Iarge1y non•musical group,
so all is not lost.
Aquinas will be jumping high
in the future, preparing for their
basketball games with · other
teams in the City Recreation
League.
Who's an Aquinas pledge?
Easy. They're the men walking
around campus in dress suits,
toting pledge paddles by their
side.
. Following are the men who
pledged Aquinas this semester:
Jim Martin, Chicago; Jack Egenhofer, Stevens Point, Dick Schoenberger, Tigerton; Fred Studach,
Gresham; Bob Schultz, Wisconsin
Dells; -AI Bourcier, Marshfield;
Frank Parke!, Willard and Donald Kropidlowski, Amherst Junetion.
IS50's
In the not too distant future
there may be a new national organization on campus, namely
the 550's. The latest skuttlebutt
is that all veterans' groups in almost all colleges in the country
may join forces in order to gain
power to put pressure on reluctant congressmen to pass a "Cold
War GI Bill."
Special mention goes to one
of our members, J. J. Johnson,
who scored heavily in the recent
state convention of sociologists in
Madison. Johnson did outstanding work on a prepared speech in
his field of sociology.
At the last meeting of the 550's,
Mr. Brookmiller of the Schlitz
Brewery showed three films and
joined us in "tea." The films
were on boxing, professional football, and the history of the
Schlitz Brewery. Needless to say,
the tea was of the Schlitz vintage.
Announce Editors
Local ·AAUP To
Meet Dec. 8, 13
The local chapter of the American Association of University
Professors has two meetings
scheduled for next month. The
first, Dec. 8, will be at Oshkosh.
It will be a meeting of the Wisconsin ~onference of AAUP. The
local chapter has a meeting here
Dec. 13.
The Oshkosh meeting will be
attended by members from all
over the state, with several memhers of the· CSC facu1ty attending. Professor . Helen C. White
will speak on "The Role of
Faculty and Administration in
Our Exploding Colleges." At the
meeting to be held here Dec. 13,
President Albertson wil~ discuss
ideas of current interest.
AAUP is a professional organization of college and university
faculty members.
AAUP's purpose is to ad-.
vance the ideals and ,standards of
the academic profession, and it is
·especially concerned with obtaiTh
ing and maintaining suitable lev.els of academic freedom. Other
fields of concern are Jaculty sal·aries, relations between the facul. ty and the .administration, and relations between government and
higher education.
Announcement of Iris staft '
members for the 1962-63 school
term have been released.
Sharon Smith and Ruth Lewi$
are sharing positions as co-editors.
Working with them are Winnlfred Lauby, layout editor; Kathy
Kroll, copy editor and Glenn
Rasmussen, assistant copy editor;
This year's student life editor
is Helen Marquardt; sports edi·
tor, Tony Waisbrot; art editor,
Ken Spatz; senior editor, .Judy
Ost. and underclassmen editor,
Kathy Moore.
Photo editor for this year'•
Iris is Tim Taschwer, who is be-'
il}g assisted by Paul Schultz. and
Bob Hamilton. ·Grarit - Briming~
ham has taken on the position
of business manager.
CAMPUS CAFE
Good Wholesome Food . •
At Reasonable Prices
Breakfast
Lunch
Short Orders
Special Meal Tickets.
$6 . .50 ticket for $6.00 plus tax
WHITE STAG
Ski Jackets
Color and
change Color
as often
as you choose
SPORT SHOP
422 Main Street
CONTINENTAL
I
"'EN'S WEAR'
fABULOUS Shu-Mok-up i1 Cll eoey to apply 01 nail
. poli1h. Flowe emoothly over any 1urfoce (except
ploetic). Will not crock or rub off and l1 water re1i1t•
ent, too. When you wont to change the color remove
color with conditioner and 1tort over-light thodet
will cover dark. One quarter of _o bottle will cover
• pair of 1hoea-toket j11tl 30 minutee,
Conditioner- 50f per llottle
Wox-25f per bottle
Glittero available to match
2'f .,.r bottle
lustre powdero-Gold, Silver, Coppet
!Of .,.r bottle
HANNON
WALGREEN AGENCY
Iring Your Prescription
To Our Pharmacy
Phone Dl 4:2290
441 Main St.
POINT'S
FINEST MEN'S WEAR
PASTE.RNACKI'S
I
Sigma Zeta
Mrs. Raymond A. Sommers of ·
the chemistry department of esc
spoke at the November meeting
of Sigma Zeta, science fraternity.
He discussed his research work,
"A Surface Area Study of Cotton Dried from Liquid Carbon
Dioxide at Zero Surface Tension."
Mary Lerch served as program
chairman.
NATIONAL BANK
STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN
GREAT BETWEEN COURSES Y
Get that refreshing new feeling with Coke!
425 Main Street
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by
Coca-Cola BoHling Co. of Wisconsin
Oshkosh, Wis.
I
November '29, '1962
THE POINTER
--------------~--------------------------------~--------------------------------------------------------~~==~~~~=-
by Ron Sheridan
Hello~ grappling fans.
~d the Pointer wrestlers
It's time for the wrestling season again
are ~etting ready for their first big match.
lf you go to the matches, and I hope you will, I'll see if I can
t:Jeplain a few points of interest that might help you in under;;tanding wrestling.
All regular matches consist of three three-minute periods. The
tfrst period starts with both contestants standing opposite each other
'n the 10 foot circle. The second period starts with the wrestlers
in referee's position on the mat, with one of the contestants in the
position of advantage. The third period will begin in the same
tnanner as the second period, with the contestants reversed in re·
a-ards to the position of advantage.
1
Eight Lettermen Return
To CSC Wrestling Squad
Eight lettermen provide a solid
nucleus for CSC's wrestling team
which is preparing for the season
opener against Marquette University here on D.ec. 1.
Coach Bill Burns, starting his
third season as wrestling coach,
has been working with a squad
of some 40 candidates since Nov.
1.
Summary of Scoring
Burns is guardedly optimistic
Individual Match Points
about his team's prospects.
Take Down - 2 pts. tor the first take down by each wrestler,
"We have quite a bit of experi·
1 pt. for each other take down
ence and hope to better both our
Escape - 1 pt.
dual meet record and conference
Reversal 2 pts. ·
finish of a year ago."
Near Fall - 3 pts.
The Pointer coach has been esPredicament - 2 pts.
pecially pleased by the practice
Time advantage
1 pt.
work of the newcomers.
"If they all keep working as
Dual Meet Points
Team
they have so far, a lot of the
Fall - 5 pts.
veterans will be pushed for startForfeit - 5 pts.
ing berths," he said.
Default - 5 pts.
The Pointers, Burns said, again
Decision - 3 pts.
will face a rugged schedule which
Draw -;- 2 pts . each team
includes eight dual meets and
Definitions
four tournament appearances.
. Take Down - Whenever a contestant brings his opponent to the
"I feel .that River Falls, the
mat and gains control while the supporting points (hands and feet) defending champion, and Superi·
ef either wrestler are within the wrestling area, he has gained a or are again the teams to beat
b.kedown.
in the conference," Burns stated.
Escape- An escape oceurs when the defensive wrestler gains a
p oi n t er wrestling cand"d
1 ates
f!eutral position while the supporting points are within the wrestling are currently battling for starting
~rea.
positions and the competition is
Reversal- A reversal occurs when the defensive wrestler comes extremely .close at a number of
from underneath and gains control of his opponent either on the weight classes.
·r oat or in a near standing position while the supporting points of
Burns has scheduled a final
either wrestler are within the wrestling area.
elimination se:ies for Nov. 28, at
Near Fall - A near fall is a situation in which the offensive 7:30 P·In:·• which will. be open to
wrestler has .control of his opponent in a pinning combination with the p~bhc. At th~t time, the two
ltoth shoulders or the scapula area held in contact with the mat for boys m ea.ch weig~t class who
fne full second or when one shoulder of the defensive wrestler in have surviyed e 11 m i n_a t1 n
touching the mat, and the other shoulder is held within one inch matche~ pnor to ~hen Will c~m·
•r less of the mat for two full seconds.
pete . with the ~mners gettmg
Predicament- A predicament is a situation in which the offensive . startmg ~rths m the season
opener agamst Marquette.
wrestler has control of his opponent in a pinning combination •and
Included in the list of eight re·
J fall or near fall imminent. 1. When both shoulders of the defen· turning lettermen are thr.ee boys
aive wrestler are held momentarily within appr.oximately four
inches of the mat or less. 2. When one shoulder of the defensive who w_on Sta5e College Conferwrestler is touching the mat, and the other shoulder is held within ence ttlles in the meet here last
an angle of 45 degrees with the mat for one second or more.
ye~~ey are Tod Wise, 123 pounds,
Time Advantage or Riding Time - The offensive wrestler who a sophomore from Morton Grove,
llas control over his opponent in an advantage position is gaining Ill., who posted an over-all 8-3-2
riding time. If, at the end of the match, he has one full minute record a year ago; Jim Hermans,
•r more of total riding time, he Is awarded one point by the referee. Green J3ay junior, 191, who had
I hope that your understanding and interest in wrestling will in- an 8-4·1 · mark, and Bob Schultz,
crease as a result of this information. In order to take advantage .sophomore heavyweight from
•f.. this information, why not go and see Coach Bill Burns and his Wisconsin Dells who had a 6-2
1
wrest ers in action. I guarantee that you will see some fine col- slate.
1egiate wrestlers in action.
Other 1ettermen include Art
-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~(f;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 Rouse, 130, senior irom Coleman
r
(ll- 6 ); Ralph Meinert, 137, junior
TRY OUR PRODUCTS
from Wexford, Pa., (6.4.1 ); Tom
167, sophomore from
It's Appreciated
BILL'S Shoe Store Dlugos,
Garfield Heights, Ohio, (4-5);
WEST'S DAI y
Jack Kardules, 157, sophomore
from Martins Ferry, Ohio, (9.8 );
For High-Style Footwear
PARK RIDGE
and Rich Sommer, 130, sopho·
Phone: OJ 4-2826
more from Marshfield (3-5-0).
°
Rouse, who recently was : kee Mar. 15.
~
named to coac~ the Pacelli High I The conference meet this year
School squad, IS a three-year lt;t· 'will be held at La Crosse Mar. 2.
terman who was voted captam
.
.
of the 1961 squad by his team·
Foll?wmg IS the complete CSC •
mates. Wise was voted ;nost wrestlmg . schedule for the 1962·
valuable and captain.elect for the 63 season.
1962-63 campaign.
Dec. 1 - Marquette here, 2
Schultz is still hampered by a P· m.
.
.
broken wrist suffered in an Aug- . Dec. 8 .- Steven~ Pomt Invitaust mishap. The 225-pounder tiona! With UW Jayvt;es, Stout
was forced to miss the football and another team still to be
season because of the injury named, 9 a.m.
which included three broken
Dec. 14-15 . - State Collegiate
meet at Madison.
bones.
Jan. 11 - Eau Claire, here,
Als'o adding strength to the
Pointers is the return of three 5:30 p.m. (basketball preliminformer letter winners.
aryl
Jim White, a sophomore from
Jan. 12- La Crosse here, 5:30
Coleman, was the SCC champion p.m. (basketball preliminary)
at 137 in 1960. He was not in
:Feb. 2 - UW-M here, 5:30p.m.
school last year after compiling (basketball preliminary)
a brilliant 11-1 record as a freshFeb. 9 - Whitewater there.
Feb. 15 - Stout there.
man.
Feb. 16 - River Falls there.
Gary Van Wormer, a junior
Feb. 23 - Michigan Tech
from Portage, lettered in 1959 there.
and 1960 at 147 pounds while
Mar. 2 - State College Confer·
Scott Mori, a junior from Milton, ence meet at La Crosse.
lettered in 1960, also at 147.
Mar. 15 - State AAU meet at
· Holdovers from last year's Milwaukee.
team who did not letter include
Mar. 16 - NAIA meet at
Dave
Menzel, 115,
Allis; Bloomsburg, Pa, (tentative).
Dan Larsen,
147, West
Ladysmith,
Gary Westphal, 130, Bonduel, and
(From Stevens ·Point Dally
Jim Bicke, 157, Milwaukee. All
Journal, Nov. 15, 1962)
are sophomore.
Following
is looked
a list promising
of fresh·
men
who have
to date:
Dick Droste, Wisconsin Rapids,
130; Dennis Bostad, Stevens
Point, 177; Rich Kalvelage, Dubuque, Iowa, 137 or 147; Pete
Seiler, Archibald, Ohio, 177; Greg
Chase, Green Bay, 130; Don Snid·
er Greendale 130 or 137· Denny
'.
' .
'
Smith, Janesville, 115; Chuck
Mauro, Tomah, 147 or 157; Dan
Shardu, Coleman, 147.
John Fish, Reedsburg, 167;
John Pierson, Stevens Point ,157;
Jim Kornowski, Green Bay ,167;
Phil Kaveny, Madison, 177 or 191;
Russ Weichelt, Marshfield, 177;
Larry Wilson, Beloit, 177; Brian
Mahoney, Burlington, 167; Dick
Backus, West Bend, 167; Jim
Martin, Portage, and LarrY
Holmes, Portage.
The Pointers again will host
their own invitational tournament Dec. 8, with the University
of Wisconsin Jayvees and Stout
definitely entered. Another entry
is still being sought.
Burns' grapplers also will participate in the state collegiate
meet at Madison Dec. 14-15 and
the state AAU meet at Milwau-
Nylon Insulated
SKI PARKA
Reversible
$11e95
Surplus Store
For That Man
For That Woman
Gillette Razor Sets
Timex Watches from $6.95
Natural Bristle Hair Brushes
Men's Toiletry Sets:
Old Spice
English Scather
Yardley
King's Men
.and others
Pen and Pencil Sets
Plastic Lined Cosmetic Bags
Beautifully Decorated Jars Filled With
Pastel Bath Salts 'and Soap
Beautiful Gift. Assortments by
Prince Matchabelli
Evening in Paris
Coty- Yardley- Shulton
Lentheric - D'Orsay - Max Factor
WE ARE OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
SUNDAYS UNTIL 5 O'CLOCK
WESTENBERGER'S DRUG STORE
122 North Second
Students' Headquarters
Beren's Barber Shop
Three Berbers
You may be next
Phone: OJ 4-4936
Next to Sport Shop
Readers
Are
Leaders
BOSTON
...
FURNITURE
And
FUNERAL SERVICE
The Quality Stort; Inc.
Exclusive Styles for Women, Misses and Juniors
Stevens Point, Wisconsin
Phone OJ 4-9172
City News Stand
laneville Cops·
First In AAU Run, ·
CSC Places Th~d
Platteville's "Harriers" copped
first in the Wisconsin AAU 5000.
meter run held Nov. 3 at Estabrook P.ark, Milwaukee.
Colleges participating we r a
Platteville, University of Wiscon·
sin-Milwaukee, Stevens Point, La
Crosse and Oshkosh, including
several unattached contestants
and members of the Milwaukee
Track Club. In all, 53 churned
the 3-mile course.
As usual, .Point sophomore
Reynold Aim finished among the
leaders. Chuck Pankratz, Dave
Geiger and George Morara also
ran well, giving esc third place
with 79 points. UW-JY{, led by "
Jim Sprague, tallied 56 to capture second.
The Milwaukee Track Club,
Oshkosh and La Crosse came in ...
fourth, fifth and sixth, with 93, 94
and 106 points, respectively.
Don Dooley (MTC) led the
pack with an excellent time of
15:18. · Aim's time was 16:16.
Platteville won, since four of its
eight runners finished among
the top ten.
CSC Coach Orville Rice, however, was well pleased with the
results of the meet. "We finished
as I had expected. Platteville had
a tremendous squad this year and
we respected them for that,"
Rice commented.
Rice praised his men for the
fine job they had done in com·
piling a 3-1 record this faU.
In speaking of next year's
team, Rice said, "We should have
them all back, sophomores Aim,
Pankratz and Morara, and junior
R o g e r Marquardt. Freshmen
Dave Geiger, Phil Bertrand and
Tim Snyder still have plenty of
time to improve."
Rice also mentioned that he
has his eye on several promising
area high school prospects tor
next year's squad.
Fast Photo Finishing
Color and black and white
TUCKER
CAMERA SHOP -"Where experls show you how"
Phone Dl 4-622_.
College Book Shop
201 Strongs Ave.
~owmber
29, :t962.
'
THI!l POINTE&
CSC Intramural
T earns Organize
"' Twenty-four intramural basket-~
ball teams have- been formed at
esc.
Coach Duaine Counsell, directof winter intramurals, has organized a "round robin" schedule.
Each team will play seven games
this semester. The twenty-four
teams are divided into three eight
team leagues.
Alan Reichert, James Steinberg, David Schroeder, Aubreyo
Fish, Larry Balousek, Dennis
Arthur and Ronald Ternouth will
officiate the games.
The schedule began Nov. 15
and will continue through Dec.
18. The three leagues are the
National. American and International. Below is a list of the
teams in each league and their
captains.
National League
Roadrunners - Ron Fedenko
Los Banditos - Fred Jensen
Yahoos - Andy Pilch
Billikens - John Vitek
Roundballers - Jim Schilling
· Harem Magicians- Gary
Grossman.
Labonzas - Adrian Omernick
Bandinskis - T. G. Gilley
~r
American League
Junipers - Michael Jefferies
Husslers Bob Schoen
Gotch's Paul Schultz
·Ponies Ron Thoe
Sims Rangers - Paul Holden
Woodpeckers N. A.
1st Floor West Pray - Ken
McNally
1st Floor East Pray - Eugene
Lambert
International Lea.gue
Delzell Dave Allardyce
Wesley David Keith
2nd Floor Pray - Jim Martin
4th Floor Sims North - Bob
Hoppe
3rd Floor Pray - Hadi Pankow
4th Floor Sims South - Randy
Malueg
3rd Floor Sims - M a r v i n
Brown
2nd Floor Sims - David Sauer
Games, will be played on Tuesdays and Thursdays, beginning
times are 6:30 p.m., 7:15 p.m.
and 8:00 p. m. Games will be
played in the north and south
gymnasiums and in the auxiliary
gymnasium of the physical education building.
BILL NELSON scored 13 points in the first half to spark CSC to a big early lead
over favored Allen-Bradley. Nelso,n is shown driving in for twO' points despite the
defensive efforts of Jerry Grochowski (15 ).
(Journal Photo)
Six Pointers Earn Berths On
Stevens Point State College 1962-63 Cage Roster
State ·College Honor Team
Player
Yr. Ht.
Bandt, Bob
1 6-2
*Bohman, Dennis , 4 6-2
'i>ann, Pat
1 6-0
Downie, Duane
2 5-10
Fortune, Mike
1 6-3
*Hansen, Jim
4 6-3
tiargreaves, Dan
1 6-1
Hodkiewicz, Phil
1 6-3
Klein, Dick
2 6-4
Krogwold, Lonnie
1 6-1
*Krueger, John
4 6-0
Lawetzki, Jerry
1 6-31AI
MacKenzie, George 1 6-4
*Nelson, Bill
4 5-10
Ochs, Howard
1 5-11
*Pouba, George
3 6-4
Ritzenthaler, Dick
2 6-4
Sibilsky, Mike
1 5-10
Smith, Nick
1 6-4
Temte, Al
1 6-1
*Ulwelling, Jack
4 6-0
White, Grant
1 6-0
Wirth, Byron
1 6-2
Zcege, Wes
1 6-3
*Denotes letterman.
Wt.
180
190
150
155
170
210
172
185
180
190
180
175
235
170
165
200
215
145
210
170
175
150
165
180
Pos.
F
G
G
G
F
F-C
F
F
F
F
F-G
F
C
G
G
C
C
G
F
F
G
G
F
F
Home Town
Wautoma
Algoma
Rio
Lancaster
Point Pacelli
West Allis
Toledo, Ohio
Milwaukee Pulaski
Brookfield
Amherst
Reedsburg
West Allis
Oxford
Manitowoc
Adams-Friendship
Phillips
Baraboo
Algoma
Baraboo
Neillsville
Appleton
Medford
Sheboygan South
Wild Rose
CSC Chalks Up
First Victory
•A
hustling Pointer five proved too much for the tall but
tired Allen-Bradley as Central
State coasted to an 82-62 victory
Monday night.
•
The deficit in height didn't
seem to bother the Pointers as
they took an early lead and were
never caught. The Milwaukee
starting team averaged six feet,
!our inches. By contrast, CSC
a'Veraged· six feet, one inch. However, what the Pointers lacked in
size they made up for with
hustle and excellent shooting.
Though Allen-Bradley narrowed the gap to seven points midway in the first half, they trailed
45-30 at intermission.
The second period was much
the same Point again outhustled the Milwaukee team and
added five more points to the difference. When the final buzzer
sounded, esc .had a 20 point lead
- more than enough for a victory.
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Nov. 80 - Winona (H)
Dec. 8 - St. Mary's (T)
Dec. 8 - UW-Mllwa.ukee (T)
Dec. 10 - MOton (T)
ITec.. 15 Whitewater (H)
Dec. 20 - Oshkosh (T)
Dec. 28 - Anderson at Platteville
~. 29- Lincoln U. Tournament
Jan. 5 - Jamaica Saints (H)
Jan. 8 - Lawrence (T)
Jan. 11 - Eau Claire (H)
Jan. 12 - Stout (H)
Jan. 22 - Platteville (H)
JaiL 26 - St. Norbert's (T)
Feb. 2 - UW-Mllwaukee (H)
Feb. 9 - Whitewater (T)
Feb. 15 - Superior (T)
Feb. 16 - River Falls (T)
Feb. 23
Oshkosh (H)
Feb. 215 - Platteville (T).
A big reason !or the victory was
the fine performance of forward
John Krueger, who added 16
points in the second half to finish with 28 high for both
teams. Allen-Bradley was paced
by guard Wayne Monson, who
scored 17 in the second half to
finish with 27.
With the first game of the season successfully recorded in the
books, esc now prepares to meet
Winona State College. The two
teams will battle Friday night at
the esc fieldhouse.
POINTERS (82) FG
Krueger, f ............ 12
Bohman, f .............. 2
Ritzenthaler, c .... 3
Ulwelling, g .......... 4
Nelson, g ................ 6
Hansen, f ................ 3
Pouba, c ................ 1
Dann, g ................ 3
White, g .................. 0
FT PF TP
4-5 1 28
1-2 4 5
6-7 4 12
0-0 5 8
2-4 3 14
1-2 0 7
0-0 1 2
0-0 0 6
0-0 0 0
Totals .................. 34 14-20 18 82
ALLEN-BRADLEY (62)
FG FT PF TP
Hughbanks, f ........ 0 0-1 0 0
Grochowski, f ........ 3 3-3 4 9
Hanson, c .............. 5 2-6 2 12
Monson, g ............ 12 3-5 2 27
Polachek, g .......... 3 1-4 1 7
Shellenbarger, f _ 0 1-1 1 1
Shervey, f .............. 0 0-2 0 0
Anderson, c ............ 0 0-0 2 0
Scholtz, f ................ 2 0-0 2 4
Markunas, g ...... 0 2-2 2 2
Totals .................. 25 12-24 16 62
Stevens Point ...........:...... 45 37-82
Allen-Bradley .................. SO 32--62
Officials - Bud Lowell (Oshkosh), Bob Hubert (Auburndale).
Six members of Stevens Point
State College's 1962 football team
were honored Friday by being
named to the Southern Division
Conference
AU-State College
team.
The honor squad was selected
at Madison at the annual fall
meetin;t: of conference coaches
and athletic directors. Coaches
could not vote for their own
players.
Schools considered in t h e
"southern" half included Stevens
Point, Whitewater, Oshkosh
Platteville and UW-Milwaukee. '
"Northern" schools included
River Falls, Superior, Stout, Eau
Claire and La Crosse.
Champion Whitewater and
third-place Stevens Point dominated the southern squad with
eight and six berths respectively.
Named to the offensive unit
from Stevens Point were end
Dave Meunier, guard Bruce
(Bucky) Bay, center Dennis Arthur and halfback Sonny Redders.
Pointers on the defensive unit
were guard Dan Herbst and back
Aubrey Fish.
Named to both the offensive
and defensive units were Whitewater tackle Larry Davis and
Plateville guard Frank Bins.
Other Whitewater p I a y e r s
named on offense were end Ron
~nton, quarterback John . Martinek, halfback Tom Zagrodnik
and fullback Larry Gocker. Defensive recognition went to Warhawks Pete Madden and Don
Sydow, both backs.
DO
IT
On defense, the coaches named
six linemen and five defensive
backs although some of the latter actually are linebackers.
Lone repeaters from the 1961
all-conference team are Davis and
Anton, two key reasons for
Whitewater's championship this
season. ......
Rounding out the offensive unit
is tackle Dick Pauley of UW-M.
.Others name-d on defense include ends Bob Bradley of UW-M
and Gary Pansier of Oshkosh,
tackle Mike Routhier of Platteville and backs Jim Payne of
Oshkosh and Royce McVay of
Platteville.
Meunier, a 170-pound senior
from Peshtigo, was one of the
Pointers' top blockers although
his pass-catching effectiveness
was hampered by injuries. He
earned !our letters in the sport
here.
Bay, a compactly-built 185pounder, was a rugged performer in the line despite his comparatively small size. A sophomore from Kaukauna, Bay was
perhaps the Pointers' fastest lineman who was called on often to
pull out and lead interference for
end sweeps.
Arthur, a 200-pound junior
from Portsmouth, Ohio, was easily the class of the conference
centers. A fine blocker and very
accurate on punt snaps, Arthur
was a key !actor in the fine success enjoyed by the Pointers on
the ground.
Redders was the talk of the
QUICKLY
DO
conference running backs with
his brilliant broken-field maneuvers and pass-catching ability.
The 185-pound sophomore from
Monona Grove led the conference
scoring with 83 points and paced
the Pointers in rushing with 576
yards for a 5.6 average, and in
pass catching with 21 receptions
!or 453 yards and six touch,
downs. All told, he scored 11
TD's, kicked 14 extra pl:>iljlts and
one field goal. Redders also
handled kick-off duties for Stevens Point.
Herbst, one of the top defensive linemen in the sec for three
seasons, finally received. overdue
recognition. The 200-pound senior from Park Falls was a rugged
customer to handle for. enemy
linemen and excelled in diagnosing plays. On one occasion this
season, Herbst broke through to
block a punt, picked up the ball
l!nd ran into the end zone. He
was at his best against the toughest foes on the Pointer schedule,
Superior and Whitewater.
Fish, a 165-pourid sophomore
from Wausau, was one of the top
defensive halfbacks in the sec.
Of the 13 pass interceptions posted by the Pointers, Fish grabbed
off six to lead the team. He also
was a sure tackler in the secondary· and could come up fast from
his position to nail a halfback
trying to run wide.
(From Stevens Point Dally
Journal, Nov. 24, 1962)
IT
EASILY--
Make it a one stop Christmas shopping trip for the man in your life.
Shop at Parkinson's Clothes for Men.
Arrow and McGregor shirts
Rolfe Billfolds Swank Jewelry
Puritan and McGregor Sweaters · Pendleton Shirts and Car
Robes -. - these and many other items much wanted by men are
here for .your selection.
Shop now before you go home for the hoi idays.
"Where the women love to shop"
/
r
,
THE POINTER
November !!J, 196! .
ThanksgiVing Dinner
· For Residence Halls' Students
THE UNF'ILLABLE FILLED-GEORGE MEANS
(Advertisement)~