CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE
-: SERIES Vm, ·voL. V
Expansion
tContinu:es
by Don Aucutt
When will the new Science
;Building be finished? Are they
teally · going to tear dow9 the
Main Building?
Answers to these and many
other questions were recently
given by CSC President James H.
Albertson who said that the
~cience Building will be ready
for occupancy Aug. 15. This building will be used by the departtnents of chemistry, biology, geography and physics.
The women's new residence
flail, Hyer Hall, will be ready
Sept. 1, when some 200 women
will be housed there. As to the
fate of the Main Building, President Albertson said "recommendation has been made by the
board of engineers that the building be torn down." He added that remodeling the
J>uilding might be a possibility,
\Jut if the building is structurally unsound, it should be razed. If
the building is torn down, another will be buqt in the same lo-.
(!ation. He said a building will
hot be constructed on what is
now known as the ''front lawn."
Other campus · construction in
the near future includes an addition to the Union, two residence
halls and a Food Service Center.
The president said the south
campus Union addition will be
started in 1964. Part of Schmeekle Field will be used. The caf~teria in the expanded Union will
Serve the students of the three
south campus residence halls as
well as commuting students.
Student parking will ~ moved
to the Field House. The parking
lot behind Delzell Hall will be reserved for the faculty.
Construction of two residence
halls and a Food Service Center
Will be started this summer ac·
(!ording to President Albertson.
One hall will house 300 women
~tudents and the other hall will
accommodate 300 men.
The Food Service Building will
lnclude a dining hall, SJ)ack bar,
lounge and reading room. North
~ampus students will use this
tenter.
Further plans also include the
construction of a classroom
·building west of the Science
Building: A new heating plant
will also be built. When the pres~nt heating plant is torn down,
the area behind the Main Building will be landscaped.
Band, Choraliers
Stevens Point, Wisconsin, Ma.y 9, 1963
•
~
1· ·
, Paul Wallace will conduct the
and as it performs the second
alf of the concert. The band will
lay Bernstein's "Overture" for
candide," Reed's arrangement
Jf "Greensleeves," and Grote's
<.ldarch for_Americans."
·
~
'-t
NO. 12
Albertson Inaugurated As CSC Head
Calls For
Liberal
Education
A plan for an intensified· liber·
al arts education was called for
by .Central State College president James H. Albertson in his
inaugural address May 4 in the
Field House.
. The eighth president of the col·
le·g e discussed "What Knowledge
Is Of Most Worth?" before repre·
sentatives of 98 colleges, univer·
sities, and learned societies as
well as faculty, students and
guests.
President Albertson stressed
the importance of integrating
knowledge into the major areas
of learning - the humanities,
social sciences and n a t u r a 1
sciences.
He emphasized that the
real significance of the date
lay not in his inauguration
as CSC's eighth president but
as the inauguration of the reappraisal of the college's
undergraduate liberal education program.
He urged the reappraisal at
esc in order that the college
might provide a liberal education rather than a more specialPRESIDENT JAMES H. ALBERTSON, on the right, is shown with his father, Dr.
ized program.
Cyrus E. Albertson. President Albertson's father gave the invocation at his son's
The president cited several
specific areas of the curriculum
inauguration. Dr. Cyrus Albertson was formerly the Pastor of the First Methodist
which he feels demand examinaChurch ·-in Seattle, Washington. His wife was_ also here for the .inauguration.
tion by appropriate faculty coun(Charlesworth Photo)
cils and committees. He said
that attention should be given to
the developing of general courses
at both freshman and senior levels that will int~grate the fields
of knowledge.
President Albertson expressed
the viewpoint that the major
Welcome to Wisconsin State problem confronting liligher eduCollege, President Albertson. On cation today is whether it is meeting the real needs and goals of
CSC's field house will be trans- den setting under a star-lit sky. behalf Of the student body, the the students in terms of both the
Pointer
wishes
you
much
sucformed into a "Summer Place" This band has recorded on the
present and the future. He noted
for the Junior Prom May 18.
Mercury label. Dancing will be cess and happiness.
that today's college students "will
Bob Floriano, Green Bay, will from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.
esc has expanded rapidly in be in the prime of th.eir lives
reign as king over the "Summer
Attire for the prom will be the past decade. Under President when our civilization moves into
Place." The members of the semi-formal. Dark suits and William C. Hansen the school de- the 21st century."
prom court are DeLyle Bowers, either formals or cocktail dresses veloped from a teachers' college
The president stressed that
Kaukauna; Jim Gehrke, Scho- should be worn.
into a liberal arts sahool. The enthe world of the future will
field; Tom Fuhremann, Berlin
Prom tickets may be purchased rollment has rocketed from a
be radically different from
and Dennis Schlais, Rib Lake.
at the Kennel or from any junior . few hundred students to nearly
the past and present and that
The king and court were chosen Cost of the tickets is $3 in ad- 2,500 students. Also the campus
we must try to prepare for.
building program has widened
by the junior class members at vance or $3.50 at . the door.
it
now.
the
opportunities
for
esc
stuelections May 1, 2 and 3.
Barb Tweedale and Mary J o
He asked whether the function
The band of Jimmy "Dancing Rice are co-chairmen for the dents. The president of this
school faces many challenges. of a college is to provide a libShoes" Palmer will play in a gar- prom.
(
The school will continue to ex- eral education as preparation for
pand
under the progressive life in a democratic society or
~~~~~""~~~~~~~~
leadership which President Al- to primarily prepare individuals
bertson has already shown in his for vocations.
In closing, President Albertson
short stay here.
said that the knowledge of most
With his official inauguration worth will be provided for stuMay 4, President Albertson has
~
~ undertaken the responsibilities dents when they are aroused to
their identity and pur~
~ which were pffered to him by the question
pose in life.
Board of Regents.
John K. Kyle, president of
~
~
the Wisconsin State College
~
~
~ - Robert Epp has been chosen as next year's Homecoming ~
Board of Regents, introduced
the new esc president to the
~ chairman by the student council. Epp, a junior from Chippewa ~
inaugural audience. Greet~ Falls, was a member of the Winter Carnival committee this ~
ings were offered by Lt. Gov.
~ year. Homecoming week will be Oct. 6-12.
~
Jack Olson, Stevens Point
Students who have been appointed to the Homecoming commayor Edward C. Piotrowski
f;ll mittee are Tom Corrigan, parade marshal; Karen Fox and f;jl
and Student Council presi~ Barbara Jakubowski, publicity; LuAnn Hyland, queen's chap- ~
dent Bob Davis.
~ erone and Janice Lathrop, alumni luncheon.
~
Greetings were also given by
Annual Award's Day will be alumnus Dr. John Steiner, WauThe contest for the selection of the theme for the parade ~%~
~ has already begun and will close May 13. The traveling ~ May 13. The event, which hon- paca, and · President John R.
f;jl trophy will be awarded to the organization submitting the r.:~ ors students for outstanding Emens of Ball State College,
~ wmnmg
· ·
th, erne.
~ achievement, will take place at Muncie, Ind. President Albertf;ll
~
2:30 p.m. in the auditorium.
~
Something new is being planned for Homecoming week next ~ Classes will be dismissed for the son was formerly · Dr. Emen's
~
~
executive assistant at Muncie.
~ year.
The returning alumni will be welcomed back at a ~ hour so students may attend.
Henry Runke, chainn,_an of the
f;ll luncheon Homecoming day.
jj\\
Rod Clements is the student faculty, presided over the after~
~
~
The week's activities will center around the football game. ~ council chairman for the pro- noon program. President Albert~ The opponent will be the U~-M Cardinals., Activities planned ~ gram which is sponsored by the son'-s father, the Rev. Dr. Cyrus
~ for the week are the queens dance, queens assembly, parade f;ll student council. He will preside E. Albertson, Seattle, gave the in·
~ and Hom~coming dance. The week's final event will be t he ~ at the program May 13. He is as· vocation and the benediction was
~ Homecommg concert.
~ sisted by Chuck Fischer and Gary given by Father Leonard C.
~
~
Stashek, Newman Club chaplain.
%<~~~"'-~~~~~~~,~- Parkinson.
Juniors Elect King;
Floriano Will Reign
Pointer Welcomes
Albertson To CSC
P.!r!~~~ ,0~3!,.,~~". ICouncil Taps Epp·As '63 ~
ping" will be given by the esc
band and Choraliers May 15 anhounces Dean Blair, Choraliers'
¢irector. Thfs concert will be pertormed in the Auditorium at 8
p .m.
The first half of the concert
will be s ung by the Choraliers.
The 85-voice group will sing
Rodger's and Hammers t e in's
1:It's a Grand Night for Singing"
.nd "Climb Ev'ry Mountain."
The band and Choraliers will
(lombine to present selections
from Rodgers and Hammerstein's
•~south Pacific" and Lerner and
oewe's "My Fair Lady." Mr.
lair arranged these numbers for
and and chorus and will direct
them
EIGHT PAGES -
• ·chairman
•
I Homecomlng
I
I
I
I Annual Awards Day
Will Hnnor Students
~POINTER
A Beautiful Campus?
D. A.
Facuity Retains
Toward Joint Productions Textbook Rental-
After all, no one expects a speech teacher to be a voice
coach or a music teacher to be a technical director. The
speech student who is interested in theater leaves Stevens
Point without background in the coaching and professional
aspects of producing musicials because the speech department does not span both areas. The music student who is interested in theater cannot leave with a strong background in
acting because the music department does not provide instruction in this aspect of the theater.!
There is a third department ~which could be incorporated
into the stage productions. Our newly expanding art department could assist with sets, program cover~ and posters.
Another factor that must be considered is finances. If WE:
could pool the finances of the music and speech departments,
would we not have better technical equipment, costumes and
sets? We would also have money to pay the high royalty
fees for more recent Broadway shows.
If we combine the efforts of the speech and music de-partments, the productions of Central State College will be
improved. With the formation of the School of Fine Arts as
of July 1, joint productions may become a reality.
M. W.
.The Pointer
Central State College
The Pointer,
pu~lished
bi-weekly except holi·
tlays and examination periods, at Stevens Point,
'W'lSconsint by the students of Wisconsin State
College, 1100 Main Street. Subscription price .3.00 per year.
The Pointer office is located in room 29,
Union. Telephone: Dl 4-92~0 . Ext.
Entered as second-class matter May 6, 1927,
~ollege
'tunder
the post office at Stevens Point,
the act of March 3, 1879.
23,.
Wisconsin,
·
POINTER STAFJ
Editor-in-Chief- Don Aucutt
Manasing Editor- Ruth Kaczor
AssoCiate Editors - Marilyn Czysen , Jamie Edmonds, Mike Sibilsky, Mike Worman
Business Manager- Trudi Busch
Staff Members- Mike Dragolovich, jean Droeger, RomaJant Cook
~.
1963
Council Creates Help Greeks Help You
Supreme Court
Summer is almost here. The lawn in front of the Main
by Bob Davis
, Building is .used frequently these days by students for
The Student Council has instudying and "just dreaming of vacation." This front lawn
is a real asset to the school. However, other campus areas formed the students, through the
April 25th Pointer, of the creaare not assets.
tion of a student government juAlthough the campus is expanding, it is still possible that diciary body. This probably will
it could be beautified and made more attractive. This could prove to be one of the most sigbe done by both the student body and the administrators. nificant develo~ments for student
There are three main areas where the campus could be , gover~ment -s~nce the Student
improved
Council has existed. But the real
•
potential of this new Supreme
The current plans are to fill in Moses Creek which runs St_ud~mt Court cannot be fully rebehind the Field House and Pray-Sims Residence Hall. This ahzed unl~ss the students are
winding creek flows all spring, summer and most of the properly mformed about the
fal!. ~nstead_ of filling it in, why could~'t it be improved by co~~~ondly, the existence of a
bmldmg up Its banks and cleanmg out Its ~ed ~ A pa~k area separate and independent judiwould thus be created ne$tr the new dormitOries which are ciary body means that no longer
to be built. Would it not also be possible to build foot will the Student Council have a
bridges across the creek? Students could go via the bridges direct say in judicial matters.
to the Food Service Building which will be located on the Hence we hope to alleviate patennorth campus
tial weaknesses in our student
·
government by having the juAn -improvement which could easily be instigated by the dicial, legislative and executive
students would be walking on the campus sidewalks. If the parts .of that student governme_nt
students conscientiously tried to avoid cutting corners and functiOn separately, yet co-ordmuse the sidewalks for the purpose intended, the lawns at~K~ court Is. a creature of the
would look fresher and greener.
Student Council, but is at the
same
time a creature which will,
In addition to these two improvements, the campus could in terms
of its jurisdiction, funcalso be beautified by completely landscaping the north cam- tion independently of the Student
pus area. This area, which now almost completely lacks Council. And, just as the Student
landscaping, could be made as attractive as the south cam- Council is the supreme executivelegislative body of the students,
pus with its shaded walks and beautiful trees.
so too, will this body be the Su·
If all these improvements are made, the CSC campus will prem~ Student Court, responsible
really look like a campus. It will be something for the stu- for hearing all cases arising out
out of the Student Council.
dent body and the faculty to be proud of and enjoy.
Students who saw the music department's production
"Paint Your Wagon" saw a good production. Those who
saw the spee~h department's latest shows, "Separate Tables"
and "Pygmalion" also saw good shows. Good music plus good
acting equal a degree of excellence
___.
.
'
A few weeks ago st~den!s produced a Broadway musical
C?m~dy on a la~ge umversity campus. The music, dancing,
smgmg and actmg were excellent. This show was a joint
effort of the music ,and speech departm
.
. en ts P1us a numb er
of people who weren t ~onn~cted With _e ither of these departments but who were JUSt mterested m the theater.
.
.
sorned ay It. may be possible.
that the music and speech d~partments of _CSC can combme e~forts. Although there. IS
no formal pohcy on separate music and speech department
productions, th~s. has alway~ been the practice. Some people
have talked of JOmt productiOns, but nothing happened. With
the expanding . curricula and exploding enrollment of this
· t Y of f"Ields.
college' we are training people in a vane
Most CSC graduates will enter the educational fields.
Speech and music majors will be called upon to direct and
prod~ce musical comedies and dramatic shows. It is a duty
of thi~ coll~ge to provide those graduates with training and
expene.nce m every aspect of such productions. Not simply
in music, acting or technical work, but in a combination of
all three.
May
by Gary Jacklin
Do you appreciate all the
things that are being done for
you by the library? Some students don't and, because of their
complaining, the Faculty Library
c;ommittei!"-proposed to the facul1:~ that _the rental of text books be
discontinued. .
.
.
After considerabl~ di~cuss10n,
the faculty
voted system.
to contmue the
text
book rental
Nelis R. Kampen g a, librarian, points out that the library staff members spend from
250 to 275 hours finding books,
sacking and placing them in sections according to classes.
·
. This service enables Y?U to
piCk ~P ~11 ;rour book~ with~mt
standmg m lme. An?, Just thmk
how don't
much have
money
saves
you.
You
to this
buy the
books!
Another thing that has be~n
done to_ ~elp y~>U, the student, ls
J~e ::~111~~:~i~:e ~~ ~:t~J~;!
and sundays.
Mr. Kampenga also said that
he is. constantly· hearing protests
about the closed stacks.
He points out, ''Closed stacks
have made our new students
aware that there are more ways
to get a book on a specific subject than just browsing around.
"The freshmen of 1961 and
1962 have learned how to use the
subject and general card catalogs and have become much more
adept at using a bibliography to
fine the best material rather
than S•ettling for just anything
on the subject."
There ·is a possibility that the
stacks may be · opened at the beginning of the fall term, he said.
Which is better, open or closed
stacks? .\1r. Kampenga believes
the closed stack system is better
and more efficient for both the
student and the library.
"For instance, if a book is out,
with closed stacks you can
readily trace· it down. Conversely, with open stacks, the book
can be gone a long time or can
even be stolen and no one knows
about it if ·it isn't reported. Thus,
with. closed stacks, it is easier
for both the student and the li·
brary to keep track of books."
It was emphasized that students "hurt" one another by tearing pages from books when they
are needed for reference work
and term .papers.
The next time you're about to
complain about the library, remember that the library has to
operate on a budget and can do
just so much.
If the students wish more
than the budget can provide, they
will have to pay for it ultimately
because the additional money
needed for the budget will come
from their pockets.
Spring has come to the campus of CSC and with it comes
spring cleaning.
A number of Greek organizations have started a praiseworthy project- the cleaning up of thesnack bar. This is
a service to the college which should be continued throughout the year, not only by the Greeks, but by all students
attending this college.
Participating organizations are Omega Mu Chi, Alpha
Beta Rho, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Psi Delta Psi, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Alpha and Delta
Zeta.
Students participating in the clean-up campaign take back
their own dirty dishes and put chairs back where they belong.
They also provide ash trays so that those who smoke won't
flick ashes and cigarette butts on the floor.
These students are doing a good job but they make up
only a segment of the college population. This project needs
your help.
.
This does not mean that you take back your own dishes
once or that you refrain from putting ashes on the floor
the next time you go to the snack bar. This is a thing that
"mature students" should do all the time.
When privileges are withheld from students they say that
they are being treated like children. However, they act like
children when they are asked to meet responsibilities as
fundamental as keeping their own snack bar clean.
R. K.
Advice To Freshmen
by N onnan E. Knutzen
"Still ending and beginning still." This short sentence,
chosen as the motto for our high school senior class so
many years ago, still seems meaningful and challenging. ·
And to you - our freshmen, coming along to the fin8.1
day of your first year at college, I submit this old ~ut new
thought. I hope that this school year, 1962-63, has brought
you many new associations as well as many new introduc•
tions in the first year away from an old environment.
Still there are the old unforgettable memories, the recurrence of experiences of disappointment, of disillusionment.l
but also new thrills of accomplishment, of new worlds or
invitation to investigate and to test your abilities in new,
fascinating experiences - intellectual and social.
You are growing. You have made the effort to know yourself more definitely than ever, to prove to yourself that the
great field of learning never ends by the year, and to the
realization of your possibilities.
I hope this first year has made a real beginning.
Campus Carousel
by Jean Droeger
The mysterious case of Dexter Jeckhill is a classic with which
every well-read, well-bred college student should become acquainted.
It contains a queer blending of pathos, tragedy, disgust and just
plain ridiculousness.
The scene opens on a college campus somewhere in the· heart
of the rolling hills of central Wisconsin. There, amid trahquility
and peacefulness, students diligently quench their thirst at thf
fountain of knowledge.
One of"the more refined students and the hero of our sad little
tale is Dexter Jeckhill. Voted the . best-dressed college man of th't
year, he represented the epitome of neatness and politeness-the sort
of man that Emily Post and Amy Vanderbilt place on a pedestal.
Dexter seems quite normal at a cursory glance. He · studies but not too much. He - has trouble ironing his shirts. He resents
parking tickets and painstaking assignments. He el).joys socializing.
However, a closer study of his strange case reveals an unusual
personality flaw which is sure to bring disaster either to himsel.t
or to others.
It seems that whenever Dexter enters the snack bar of the Student Union, he undergoes a strange transformation.
Suspense builds at this point! Does someone secretly add an
unusual potion to his coffee and cokes in the union? Do the catsup
and pickles contain a disturbing ingredient that causes Dexter to
change from his refined self into an uncivilized animal? If only
Freud ·were here to tell us just what happens to Dexter when he
reaches the snack bar!
Poor Dexter, soon after entering the Union, loses all inhibition~
and proceeds to throw paper and other miscellaneous litter around
the room. He demonstrates a strange compulsion to drop cigarette
ashes on the floor and grind butts into the tile.
In short, Dexter Jeckhill turns into Mr. Hide, a [Pig-like creature
who along with many similar schizophrenics, will soon achieve fof
our Union the impressive title of ''Filthiest Wisconsin State Colleg•
Student Union!"
*
*
*
*
*
*
CAN-YOU-HELP DEPARTMENT: They're all looking for som..
thing. Seniors are looking either for jobs or ways to get rich.
(Some are even willing to combine both!)
Juniors are looking for ways to insure that they will becomt
seniors so that they, too, can become concerned with the probleme
confronting the seniors.
·
Many sophomores are still looking for the "right" major- an4
are hoping they will find one before they graduate.
Freshmen, after witnessing the plights of upperclassmen all yeal't
are simply looking for encouragement.
Can someone please help?
The carousel is hastily spinning to a halt. To clarify things foi
those exceedingly socially-minded students, it might be a g~
idea to mention that the name of this column is "Campus Carousel'
and not "Campus Carousal."
If you are confused, check your favor~te dictionary; you wiU
find both words are listed. It's quite amazing just how great a
difference one letter can make in a wordl
May !t, 1963
Page S
NORMAN KNUTZEN .. We Salute You
MR. KNUTZEN behind the ~esk in the office he will vacate when he retires next
year. His love of nature is evidenced by the numerous plants and vines which surround him. That he is not an idle man, is evidenced by the stacks of papers and
books piled on his desk. At the end of this year he will have devoted more than 30
years to helping mold the lives of young Americans.
•
32 Years' Devotion
End Of Year Marks
End -Of Long Career
The end of the 1962-63 school year will mark the end of the
colorful and devoted career of Norman E. Knutzen, associate
professor of English.
Thus, Mr. Knutzen has had several "academic grandchildren"
both in his classes and in the Men's Glee Club which he directs.
In the past 32 years, the glee club has sung more than 350
concerts, incluling those att the New York World's Fair, the
Senate Rotunda in Washington, D. C., West Point ?Viilitary
Academy and the Shrine Auditorium in Chicago. This year
the 35 members of the glee club participated in the U.S. Senate's
traditional Easter program.
Knutzen's footsteps will not echo down the halls and dis·
appear altogether next year. He will teach one class and will
remain as director of the glee club.
I
An advocate of He~ry · David
ROUGHING IT Thoreau's love of nature, Mr. Knutzen spends a great
deal of time fishing, swimming, boating, hiking and
just plain relaxing at his cottage on Pike Lake. H&
firmly believes that "nature is a year-round friend."
LOOKING BACK- Norman Knutzen enjoys the comforts of a cozr_ fire in the
wilderness cabin among the nature surroundings he loves. This picture was taken
approximately 30 years ago which is about the time the Men's Glee Club of esc
made its f~t appearance. Since that date, the glee club has made JJ).ore than 350
public performances.
I
WINTER WONDERLAND - Mr. Knutzen pauses amid
stalwart pines and lofty snow-laden birches in Northern
Michigall: He is on his way to fill water jugs for the
cabin he once owned in Michigan. He makes his teaching "come alive" by referring to Thoreau's writings in
the light of personal experience.
1.'HE POINTER
.f"age 41
May 9, 1963
• •
Amm1
Retains · li brary Lists Fi Ims
Friend To All
•
L1fe Of Joan Doyle SM~~~.~~.~ A~!a!~~ ~H~~~.\~:~~I::·~~~ ~~~Hr!~:~;~~;~~€~ffi
HaS Ma nY FaCe tS
CSC student will be ailowed to
remain in the U.S. on "student
status" until Dec. 5 1963.
The Bureau of Im{nigration and
Naturalization made this anEver been. mother, baby sitter, love consultant and crying-towel nouncement
recently.
to 200 college · women students?
Amini was found innocent by
- Well, these are just a few of the roles played by Miss Joan
Doyle, director of Steiner Residence Hall. Next year she will take reason of insanity of the "bar
room slaying" of Albert Dom· over as director of the new Hyer Hall for women.
browski last May 18. The slayDuring the current school year,
ing which took place after an
:many a boy came to the Steiner
argument, was followed by a
reception desk to call for his date.
scuffle during which Amini alSitting in the lobby was a brownlegedly slashed Dombrowski's
haired, brown-eyed, smiling girl.
throat with a beer glass.
After he and his date were outAfter the trial Amini was comfide t:fle door, he'd ask, "Who was
mitted to the C~ntral State Hosthat sitting in the lobby?" The
pital for the criminally insane at
finswer would be, "Oh, you mean
Waupun. Release came Feb. 1,
Miss Doyle. She's our hall diafter psychiatrists testified he
rector."
was "now sane and unlikely to
Mi~s Doyle was born on a 700have a recurrence of insanity."
acre farm near Shullsburg on a
At the time of the slaying,
c:old December morning in 1940.
Amini was nearing the compleBecause she has seven brothers
tion of his second year in preand two sisters, you can well see
engineering at CSC. ·
how Miss Doyle can fill her num·
erous roles.
As mother, she's been asked,
"What colors do you mi?C to get
brown?" "How do you learn to
study?" As baby sitter, parents
ask her to watch over their
claughters, away from home for
the first time. She's asked, at
vacation time, to baby sit with
plants, gold fish and painted
The 1963 Wordsworths are now
turtles. Of course, each has to
available.
be given the right foods at a . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - This annual Sigma Tau Delta
eertain time.
publication
consists of prose and
As love consultant, she is asked,
poetry
written
by students of
..Should I date a fraternity man
Central State College.
and which are the best fraterMary Runnels, a senior from
nities?" "What do I wear to this
Coloma, won the first place prose
party, because I have to look my
award with her selection, "Dream
best." A few weeks ago, a
Day." The first place poetry
couple was getting serious, but
award goes to Thomas Lehnert, a
they had a religious problem so
Awards will be given to mem- Port Edwards freshman, for his
the girl asked her residence hall
bers of the CSC Men's Glee Club poem, "Quem Queritis ?"
director what to do.
Editor for this year's book is
To Miss Doyle, the position of at their annual banquet May 9.
crying-towel is the most difficult The banquet will be at the Whit- Elmae Omernik, president of the
fraternity.
because it's hard to give bel~ ing Hotel at 6:30 p.m.
Business managers for the
Keys will be given to glee club
when a girl's boy friend has just
gone into the service, or a couple members who have been singing Wordsworth are Joan Bender,
that has been going together for with the group for two years or Mary Jo Buch, Susan Nason and
a long time, suddenly breaks up. more. Members who are complet- Mary Runnels.
Dr. Lee Burress is adviser to
Another difficulty is consoling ing their first year with the club
will
also
receive
awards.
,
the
group.
st_udents who have gotten low
This year alumni glee club
Slips, or are flunking out. These
are the times when being a resi- members from the area surrounddence hall director is most diffi- ing Stevens Point have been ·inFor High-Style Footwear
vited to attend. · Gilbert · Faust,
cult.
esc
registrar
and
dean
of
adOnly 22 years old, Miss Doyle
and Edward Plank will
was asked if her age caused any missions
be the masters of ceremonies.
~iscipline _problems. She replied,
The glee club will sing at the
:No, I thmk my age_has been a banquet.
help to me, and also to the girls
In the hall. Being 22 years old
and a recent graduate of this college, I can better understand the
problems of a college girl. Times
have changed and so have schools
and girls."
Looking toward the fall when
fhe will t3;ke over at "Hyer," Miss
NATIONAL BANK
Doyle ?e1I~ves her main job will
be to mstrll a "proud spirit" in
STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN
th~ _ hall ... ~hat is this proud
~pmt?
Bemg a building with
:four walls inside of four walls
a~d _no traditions, the job of in:
425 Main Street
D14-3300
f>t~llmg the tradition and spirit
Will fall to me and the girls living
ln it.
"We want to make the hall a
h?me, to have each room a little
different so that each girl can be
proud of her room." In trying
to_. make each room different,
Miss Doyle has been working
With Miss Carolyn Sands of the
art .department on color schemes
for the rooms, lounges and study
areas in order to make them
cheerful and homey. By doing
these little things, she hopes the
women living in the hall will be
proud they chose Hyer Hall.
As to her future she says
''Having lived on a f~rm most of
my life, I would like a home (not
a hou~e) on a farm, children, and
Spaghetti & RavioU Dinners
~ lovmg husband who is a good
fanner like my father. To these
things and people I want to de·
vote all my love, time and enerPHONE FOR DELIVERY
gies. These things would make
me a most happy and satisfied
woman."
Wordsworth
Available -On
Newssta.nds
Devoted Members
Of Male Glee Club
To Receive Honors
Have and Have Not," May 16-17.
"The Last Angry Man," based
on Gerald Green's best selling
n_ovel, was filmed in ~959, starnng Paul Muni, David Wayne
and Luther Adler. Paul Muni
superbly portrays the Jewish
doctor Wh?se love _fo~ humanity
and de~otio~ to p~mciple are r~­
fle~ted m _hi~ service toward his
patients Withm the slums of New
York. Providing a contrast, Luther Adler portrays another doctor more interested in the profits
of medicil;e and the pres~ige that
accompames the professiOn than
in his service to the people. This
motion picture carries a profound
~ess_age !hat one ~h~uld practice
Idealism m a sophisticated world
based on success and security.
"To Have and Have Not" is
based on Ernest Hemingway's
novel of the same title. The film
stars Humphrey B~gart, Lauren
Bacall and Walter Brennan. Bogart brings force to his role as
Hemingway's protagonist Harry
Morgan, an embittered "tough
guy" involved in intrigue and violence.
At this time the Library Thea-
Fast Photo Finishing
Color and black and white
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"Where experts show you how"
Havana,'' June 20-21; "Nights of
Cabiria,'' an Italian film, June 27•
28; "The Long Voyage Home"
based on Eugene O'Neill's play,
July 11-12 and "Seven Deadly
Sins," a French film, July 18-19~
HANNON
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Phone Dl 4-2290
441 Main St.
YOUR RECORD
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113 Strongs Ave.
Stevens Point, Wis.
Phone OJ 4-1841
INSTRUMENT RENTALS
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Phone Dl 4-6224
201 Strongs Ave.
College Book Shop
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May 9, 1963
THE POINTER
Cheating-A Disease?
Epidemic Hits CSC
Haferbecker
Is Promoted
Dr. Gordon Haferbecker was
recently named vice president of
academic affairs and dean of faculties by CSC PreSident James H.
Albertson.
Th6 new post was created by
the president in a recent administrative reorganization "in recognition of Dr., Haferbecker's con·
tributions to the college and the
state."
.
A native of Antigo, Dr. Haferbeeker was graduated from Antigo High School and the Langlade
County Teachers College.
He earned a bachelor of education degree at CSC. He holds an
M.A. degree in education and
economics from Northwestern
University and a Ph.D. in economics from the University of Wisconsin.
' In 1946, Dr. Haferbecker joined
the faculty at Milwaukee State
(now the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee). He became a
professor of- economics there,
~tnd in 1952-53 was a visiting lecturer at UW, Madison..
In 1956, Dr. Haferbecker was
pamed associatEl dean of the College of Letters and Science at
UW-M. He joined the administrative staff at esc in 1956 as
dean of instruction.
Sabin Oral Vaccine
Clini·c Postponed
The second Oral Vaccine Clinic
Js scheduled from 3 to 6:30 p.m.
May 15 in the esc fieldhouse.
· The clinic ·was postponed until
:May 15 because it is felt that a.
six-week interval between doses
of the vaccine would give better
Jmmunity than would the scheduled four weeks.
The final dose of the Sabin vaccine is to be given in the falL
Those who have not had the
first dose may begin with the
secosd, May 15.
Buffalo · University
Taps CSC Student
Mrs. Judith Goldsmith, CSC
English major who will be graduated in June, has been awarded a teaching fellowship at Buffalo University in Buffalo, N.Y.
Mrs. Goldsmith will receive a
lltipend of $2,000 while she is
working toward a master's degree.
Page !S
ELMAE OMERNIK
DAVID PEPLINSKI
Facts and Faces
by Ruth Kaczor
The subjects of this week's
"Facts and Faces" are two hardworking, outgoing, successful
young journalists, the co-editors
of the Pointer.
Stevens Point is home · for
Elmae Omernik and David Pep·
linski. Dave is a graduate of
Pacelli High School. Elmae at·
tended Maria High School.
E. 0. and Pepper are English
majors. Elmae has an art minor.
Both received scholarships to
finance their education.
After graduation Dave plans
to enter a career in publishing.
Titian-haired Elmae is going to
teach in Prairie du Sac next fall.
Both E. 0. and Pepper are
active in several college organ·
izations. Elmae is president of
Sigma Tau. Delta, national hon·
orary English fraternity. Dave is
vice president.
Elmae's other activities include
membership in the Secondary
Education Association, the WEA
and the NEA.
Presiding over the Foreign
Language Club and working on
the Student Council Public Rela·
tions Committee have kept Dave
busy.
Elmae says that being co-editor
of the Pointer has provided her
with her most valuable college
experience.
Dave feels that his biggest dis·
appointment was becoming a
senior before discovering the
many activities and benefits col-
RAY KONKOL
lege offers outside the- classroom.
Elmae believes that the process
of education involves more than
listening to· lectures, taking notes
and writing exams. "The person
who is attending college should
give something to the school instead of just trying to absorb
everything that it h'!S to offer,"
she says.
Knutzen Honored
Norman E. Knutzen will be
honored at the faculty banquet
which will ta~ _place at 7 p.m.
May 22 in· the Union Lounge.
Othe:r: members of the faculty
who are leaving will also receive
recognition.
Banquet committee members
include · Mrs. Alice K. Blodgett,
Dr. Pauline Isaacson, Dr. Peter
Kroner, Dr. Frank Crow -and Her-.
bert Sandmann.
by Rosemary Beisner
A girl stood up in the back of
the auditorium, and with a cautious glance toward the door asked, "Does everyone have the answers?"
The cautious glance anticipated the entrance of the professor
who hadn't as yet arrived on the
scene. The incident occurred here
just before an exam.
The examination a n s w e r s
weren't hard to get because most
teachers haven't the time to
make up a different exam for
each section, and the size of the
room made it convenient to use
"crib notes."
But using "crib notes'' is not
the only form of cheating. Signals have always played· an important role in communications,
and a complicated system of tapping (and even coughing) has developed among esc students.
One such incident involved the
use of a number of signals. The
task of studying for a true-false
test fell to a group of three, and
signals were arranged. A head to
the left meant that the answer
was false. One to the right meant
true. The number of taps with
the pencil indicated the correct
multiple choice. You may ask,
"Weren't they discovered?"
The answer is no, because they
never looked at the same person
for any length of time. Ironically, they probably spent much of
their time perfecting the system
until they had it down pat.
What are the sources of "crib
notes" and other cheating materials? They are as varied as
the cheaters themselves.
One source is the large purse
carried by a typical coed. Often
during the exam the woman student finds · it necessary to ''refer" to her purse many times.
Another girl wearing a white
nylon dress "referred" to the
notes written on her slip ·by
brushing her hand over the skirt.
I
I
Ray Swings n
Sweeps a Storm
by Ruth Kaczor
Ray Konkol, - Cbllege Union
maintenance man, leads a double
life.
Around school, in addition to
his other work, Ray sets up the
"mikes" and record players and
helps out in. any way he can. "He
is so frien-d ly and you can always
count on him,'' say the students.
Ray, who can always find a
hammer or other equipment
when students need it, is no calorie counter as is evidenced by
the fact that he usually tips the
scales at 125. A recent illness
took him down to 110 pounds.
The other half of his ''double
life" is devoted to his concertina and old-time orchestra.
Ray, who has been at esc three
years, has been playing the concertina since he was 15. A friend
gave him lessons at -first and then
he began to practice "on his
own."
He had a three-piece band during high school days at P. J. Jacobs and later, even when he had
gone to Milwaukee to work, Ray
used to come back weekends to
play for dances. During his Milwaukee days, Ray did solo concertina work. He also studied
electronics there for almost three
years.
He entered the Navy in 1951
and saw service in both Cuba
and the Mediterranean.
After his discharge, Ray returned to Milwaukee to do solo work
in night clubs. He then played
May 9
1-7 P.M.
May 10
9 A. M.-3 P.M.
BLOODMOBILE
with the Jolly Do-Boy 'Orchestra
and, when he became leader,
changed the name of the sevenman band to the Ray Konkol Recording Orchestra.
The group has made four single records and one album titled,
"Old Time, Wisconsin Style." He
has been featured in an All-Star
Album which includes the 12
outstanding concertina players,
chosen on the basis of record
sales.
Polkas, modern and old-time
music are played by Ray's orchestra.
In addition to devoting his time
and energies to the "two lives"
mentioned above, he is married
and the father of two children,
Diane and Chester. He manages
to find time to ·spend with them
and likes to garden, hunt and fix
electronic equipment.
Next time you're in the Union
take a good look at the smiling
brown-haired man who leads a
"double life.'' He may be- leading
the orchestra at the next dance
you attend.
.
~
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THE
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~
...
..,...
'
With the skill of ac<Jompllshed magicians, many students
make notes appear· -from shirt
sleeves, socks and shoes.
One student rummaged through
an instructor's desk; found the
forthcoming exam and wrote the
whole exam in a bluebook. On the
day of the final he passed the in·
formation to · his neighbors. At
the end of the hour he nonchalantly handed the blue book in as
though he had just written it.
In still another class, the teach·
er gave the class examples and
problems to be taken from th~
text. Since this was known ahead
of time, each answer and formula
was written in the text.
Lab exams also provide an ex·
cellent opportunity for students
to help one another. As they
move one set-up to another, they
write the -answers on the table.
Lacking a unique system, some
desperate students will revert to
looking at their "neighbor's" paper.
Still others. mark their hands
and palms with maps and diagrams and then "study" their
hands during the exam.
This is cheating. Some sys·
tems are routine aru:l others are
new and different· - but it is
cheating and it did happen here.
Can students put an end to
this "disease?" Other colleges
have appealed to the students be-cause they believe that college
students are responsible and ,.an,
therefore, be trusted and respect·
ed. With this belief, Lawrence
College a_t Appleton, has estab·
lished the Honor System.
When each student registers at
the college he pledges that he
will neither use nor give aid dur.
ing any examinati.on_s; that in
none of his written work will he
intentionally, without acknowledgement, use in anyway th~t
work ·of another person and t!:J.a~
he will be honor bound to see
that any apparent violation of the
Honor System is reported to the
Honor Council.
·
The :Penalty for willful viola·
tion is immediate suspension for
at least the balance of that term
and all of the next.
"D
~
•...
""
* .r,
~
/f C I .
,,,
~
*
BANK
WITH A
STUDENT
CHECKING
-ACCOUNT
FOR YOU
-
Page 8
May t, 196.1
-POINTER
Organization News
The third annual "Peanut-Nic"
promoted by the Aquinas Club
Will be staged .Saturday, May 11.
This year over a ton of peanuts
~ill be given away for donations
throughout the business and
residential areas of Stevens Point
by Aquinas members.
Ten men recently became active members of the' Aquinas
(::lub. They are Dennis Havey,
~ilwaukee; Rick Hirsch, New
J3erlin; Mike McGinley, Wausau;
~ike Meyer, Hilbert; Jerry Pasiio, Stevens Point; Jim Spatzek,
Northbrook, Ill.; Lawrence Wy·
$ocki, Custer; Dennis Simonis,
Stevens Point; Dennis Wiltgen,
Marshfield, and Tom Zmuda,
Stevens Point.
Aquinas Club's bowling team
tjed for fifth place with a 36-36
record, and took second place for
high team series.
Alpha Phi Omega
Second 14 of the annual Phi
~lpha Omega conference will be
held May 11-12 in Stevens Point.
The theme is 4'New Frontiers."
f!.n attendance of more than 100
ls· expected from Wisconsin and
~ordering states.
·. The new president, Dr. Lester
Ft. Steig, will attend.
. Registration is from 8 to 11:45
a.m. May 11. Lunch will follow
with Robert Davis of the student
~ouncil giving the welcome.
The afternoon program will
consist of discussion groups. Rep:.;-esenting the esc chapter as discussion leaders will be Kenneth
Flood, Walt Prahl and Donald
:{vlerk.
The evening banquet wUI
at Trinity Lutheran
Church. Norman E. Knut·
zen, adviser, will be the
honored guest. The keynote
speaker will be Dr. Steig.
Closing the evening will be the
formal initiation of the Norman
Knutzen Pledge C las s. The
pledges are Alec Connors, Ron
McDonald, Marvin Hughes, Rich·
ard Larsen, Gary Lasch, James
Maas, Jon Nortemann, Mark
Mueller, William Shay, Warren
Schimpf!, C. William Woefl and
:Qavid Younk.
Gamma Delta
Plans are being made for a
May 19 picnic. Watch for more
information. All members are invited.
On May 9, Gamma Delta will
meet at St. Paul's Lutheran
Church at 7:30 for their regular
meeting.
During the week-end of April
26-28 some 22 members of Gam·
rna Delta attended the annual
Lakes Region Spring workshop
at Winona, Minn. The theme was
presented by Pastor John Constable of Iowa City when he
spoke on "!-The Church in My
Profession."
Alpha Kappa. Lambda
The annual smelt frv will be
held at Bukolt Park tonight. This
event is open to members only
and dues must be paid in order
to attend. Election for the members of the board of directors
wm be held at this 1ime.
During the last few weeks
members have been going to the
Mead Wildlife Area to complete
some of the work projects start·
ed earlier in the semester.
be
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Highway 66 '
I'M RON. HE'S ROGER
- (Charlesworth Photo),
.
Twins' Identity Confuses
Their Friends, Dates
By Sue . Stanke
'
"I'm Ron. He's Roger."
"I'm Roger. He's Ron."
These are· the often patiently
repeated words of Ronald and
Roger Ernst, sophomores here at
Central State College.
The young .,men are identical
twins. Roger is the older by a
scant 20 minutes. As English
majors and speech minors, both
are taking the same courses.
Both plan to enter the ministry.
Ron is five foot 11 inches, blueeyed, sandy-haired and stocky.
Roger is five foot 11 inches, blueeyed, sandy-haired and stocky.
·
d
Ron wears bl ack h orn-nmme
glasses. Roger doesn't. And that's
how most people tell these soft·
spoken, serious· minded young
men apart.
Being identical twins has gotten Ron and Roger into many
amusing situati{)ns.
Last summer Roger was selected as one of 26 US representatives to the International Congregational Conference ilf\ Europe.
"This friend of mine kept coming up to Ron, pounding him on
the back and congratulatil)g
'
JERRY'S
him," said Roger.
"I didn~t have the heart to tell
him he had the wrong twin. Not
after all that back-thumping!"
added Ron.
"And there was the time Roger's girl friend · came home from
college and phoned our house. I
answered the telephone," said
Ron, "and this female voice sang
out 'I'm home!' The 'so what?'
slipped out before I realized who
it was, and by that time it was
too late. She had hung up. Roger
sure had some fast explaining to
do when he called her back."
Though the boys share many
of the same 1'nterests and have
similar tastes, they are not
"dress-alikes."
"I guess you could say we
stopped dressing alike when we
"began to pay for our clothes ourselves," said Roger. "Dressing
alike is cute _up to a point. We
reached that point in high
school."
"Not only did we dress differently, we didn't even talk to one
another," said Ron, pushing his
glasses, which have a knack for
falling off, back into place. If
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we ran into each other in the
corridor we sim~Iy ignored one
another. Fortunately, we soon
outgrew that stage."
Both boys share an absorbing
interest in music. Roger plays
tenor sax and was a member of
a quartet. Ron was a member
of a madrigal g~oup at Oshkosh.
Both sing in their church choir.
Both profess to be happy withtheir look-alike status, except for
one thing.
"People forget that we are in·
dividuals. They don't do us the
courtesy of trying to tell us
R
· h 15
d
apart.
ogerI weig
s
more than
do, and
Ipoun
wears
glasses. Yet peuple still mistake
us. People don't bother to tell
us apart," Ron said earnestly.
The twins, whose home is at
Oshkosh, transferred here be·
cause "it is farther from home·
and we're more independent."
After receiving their bachelor of
arts degree the .twins plan to
enter Eden Seminary in St. Louis.
Stevens Point, Wisconsin
'
CHARLESWORTH STUDIO
..
THE POINTER
May 9, 19Ei3
Page '
Point Thinclads Stun
Titans In Fourth Win
Central State College's "Pointer" thinclads tallied ten firsts
and nine seconds in racking up their fourth consecutive track win.
The Titans of Oshkosh fell prey to the mighty attack, ending up
on the short end of a 75-56 Pointer triumph. Coach Gene Brodhagen's victory was the third against the opposing Titans this season.
Firsts in the 100-yard-dash, 220,
440, mile, mile relay, pole vault, Stetter (0); 3. Rolzin (SP). Time
shot-put, discus-throw and high -:52.3.
100 - 1. Holmes (SP) ; 2. Hodhurdles (high-lighted by George
Packard's record-breaking time kiewicz (SP); 3. Mori (SP). Time
:10.5.
of :15.6) gave the Pointers an 880 - 1. Roth (SP); 2. Hurab
overwhelming margin of victory.
Sprintman Jack Bush and key (0); 3. Lathrop (SP). Time middle-distance man G e o r g e 2:08.1.
220- 1. Holmes (SP); 2. Mori
Morara did not see action for
the Pointers due to muscle in· (SP); 3. Macke (0), Time juries. Both are expected to be :23.2.
Two mile - 1. Bradley (0); 2.
in tip-top shape for future meets,
Pankratz (SP); 3. Ekvall (0).
however.
Time - 10:29.5.
Track Events
High Hurdles - 1. Packard.
Mile - 1. Pankratz (SP) ;- 2. (SP); 2. Weidemann (0); 3.
:15.6. New
Nordgren (0); 3. Bradley (0). Ihler (0). Time school record breaking old mark
Time- 4~41.0.
of :15.85 set by Packard in 1962.
440 - 1. Marquardt (SP); 2.
Low hurdles - 1. Weidemann
(0); 2. Ihler '(0); 3. Cattanacll
(SP). Time - :25.6.
Mile relay - 1. Stevens Point
(Marquardt, Roth Mori, RolZ;in).\,
Time- 3:37.0.
Field Events
Pole vault- 1. Dupor (SP); ~
tie between Meunier (SP) and
Dwyer (0). Height - 12-0. .
Javelin - 1. Adams (0); ~.
Schroeder (SP); 3. Kerr (SPA
Distance· - 174-1.
High jump- 1. Freund (0); 2,
tie between Cattanach (SP) anq
Supple (0). Height- 6-514. New
Oshkosh school record breaking
old mark of 6-5 set in 1932.
Shot put - 1. Schroeder (SP) f
2. Higgins (SP); 3. Heimke (SP),
Distance - 44-5.
Discus- 1. Schroeder (SP); 2.
Hauswirth (0); 3. Seifert (0).
Distance - 142-6.
Broad jump - 1. Carriveaq
(0); 2. Ihler (0); 3. Hodkiewicz
(SP)1 Distance - 2()..8%..
·
/
Pointer-Duluth
CHUCK PANKRATZ finishes well ahead of his nearest
opponents in recent mile-run against UW-Duluth. (Jour·
nal Photo·
Grams' One-Hit Shutout
Sparks Season Opener
by Mike Sibilsky
Ace sophomore hurler Bill
The Pointer baseball squad
Grams chalked up a brilliant one- traveled to St. Norbert College,
hitter in leading his "Pointer" DePere, last week to challenge
teammates to a bruising 6..() vic- the Green Knights in a two·
tory over the Sup~ior Yellow· game non-conference tilt.
jackets in their clash April 27.
Both games fell to the Knights
Superior countered with a 5-2 by one-run margins, 7-6 and 2-1.
shake-up victory in the second The Pointers, however, matched
contest.
·
the Knights in total hits, 13-14.
St. Norbert ·battled back to
: Aidi.ng G:am's cause were 11
hits, mcludmg_ home-run blasts overcome a 4-0 Pointer margin
off the bat of Jim ~an~en and Pat early in the sixth inning. Three
Dann in the ~ven-mmng contest. Pointer errors, some dandy
~uddy Woller s dou~le and two punch-hitting on the part of the
smgfes were n? - detnment what· Knights, and stranded Pointer
ever to the Pomter onslaught.
batsmen, :finally gave St. NorJ?eeper. wll;ter confronted the bert the victory. A two-run
Pomter nme m the second match, Pointer rally in the final innning
as they ?'ere able to muster only fell short.
:four hits and made t h r e e
Bill Grams, going the distance
-errors in losing to the Yellowon the mound for the losers, did
jackets 5-2.
Freshmen Ron Grabow and AI not quite equal his pitching per·
Reichert handled the mound formance against Superior two
duties until the :fifth inning when weeks ago, but this was no disGrams allowed seven
Billy Grams was summoned to credit.
hits, struck out nine and walked
finish the job.
Pat Dann collected two more only two in his seven-inning
hits, Don Elsing and · Dale Vog~l stint.
The second game, a pitcher's
knocked singles, but this was not
quite enough to match the duel matching Point's only south·
paw, Dale Vogel, against the
Jackets' 5-run battery.
Knight's Paul Schwenin, was
scoreless until the fifth inning.
The Pointers sparked in the
POINTERS (6)
AB R · H E third when third-sacker Ron Ter0 nouth socked a two-out triple, but
Woller, 2b .............. 4 1 3
Dann, ss .................. 3 2 1 0 the Pqinters failed to bring the
DeBruin, rf ............ 4 0 1 0 run across.
With the Knights coming to
0
Grabow, cf ............ 4 1 1
Hansen, 1b ............ 3 1 1 0 bat in the bottom of the fifth,
Vogel found himself in real
Elsing, lf ................ 3 1 1 0
Grams, p ................ 3 () 1 0 trouble as the Knights slammed
0 a triple, were allowed a walk,
Grafenauer, 3b ...... 3 0 2
Rabe, c .................... 3 0 0 0 and then doubled, scoring two
runs.
The Pointers made a last-ditch
Totals ..................30 6. 11 0
one-run bid in the top of the 7th
Stevens Point 000 400 2~ 11 0 to end the contest. Vogel's pitchSuperior ............000 000 o-o 1 1. ing efforts allowed for only seven
scattered hits, seven strikeouts,
and just one walk.
With the completion of this
game the Pointers held a 1-3
JANTZEN
season record.
Double-winners Chuck Pankratz and Dave Meunier, under
the influence of excellent track
and field conditions, paved the
way to an impressive 90-54 victory over the University of Minnesota-Duluth April 24,
Pankratz finished first in his
specialties, the mile and two-mile,
with times of 4:48.4 and 10:47,
respectively.
Meunier, top-flight pole vaulter,
cleared 12-6 in his event, besides
nabbing top honors iri the high
hurdles.
"Lightnin' Larry" H o I m e s
notched two seconds in the 100
and 200-yd. dashes. Dashman
George Morara captured first in
the 440, barely edging out team·
mate Roger Marquardt at the
finish line.
In the field event, shot-putter
Dave Schroeder threw his weight
around to the tune of a 146' 1"
effort in the discus-throw, breaking his old mark of 145-41,4.
The victory over UM-Duluth, a
newcomer to the Pointer track
scene this year, was Coach Gene
Brodhagen's third in three outings.
Hoping for your name on the door
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ENTERING THE FIELD -HOUSE gymnasium are some of the more than ninety-five
delegates from colleges, universities and learned societies who attended the presi·
dential inauguration. These delegates were a part of the colorful academic proces·
sion which also included the CSC faculty, student council members and other digni·
.taries. (Charlesworth Photo)
l
Pointer, Faculty, Students
Honor President Albertson
With the inauguration of Dr. James H. Albertson as Central
State College's eighth president, the students and faculty
honored him in many ways.
The activities of the week of April 29-May 5 marked the
first inauguration of a CSC president on this ·campus. The
high point of President Albertson's inaugural week was the
inauguration ceremony May 4, but there were many other
events in his honor.
Faculty members of the art department staged an art exhibit in the college library. The speech and drama depart·
ment produced the play "Pygmalion" May 1-3. •
Musically speaking, the annual spring concert by the-Men's
Glee Club May 8 was dedicated to the president. The musia
department performed its annual choral union concert May
4 as an inaugural concert.
President and Mrs. Albertson were hosts at a tea for
parents, students and faculty May 5.
Other inaugural week events included an inaugural buffet
luncheon and an inaugural reception for guests.
The Pointer staff is also honoring the new Central State
Colleo:e president. This page of inaugural pictures is dedi·
cated to Dr. Albertson. All the students from the CSC campus join with the staff in welcoming President Albertson as
the eighth president of this college.
ROBERT LEWIS, chairman of the faculty inauguration
committee, is shown talking to Mrs. James H. Albert.
son before the inauguration began. Mrs. Cyrus Albert·
son, the president's mother, is seated next to her grandson; Steve Alb~rtson. (Charlesworth Photo)
PRiJSIDENT JAMES H. ALBERTSON is Central State College's eighth president.
He was the first president to have a formal Inauguration. In his inaugural address,
entitled ''What Knowledge is of Most Worth?" he stressed the importance of a liberal a~ education In this highly complicated modem world. (Charlesworth P~oto).