·
POINTER
Stevens Point, Wisconsin, Thursday, April 29,_ 1965
SERIES VIII VOL. VI
New
sc
12 PAGES -
No. 2%
Committee
The Student Council, in its
Criteria for Recognition
,.
1. All student organizations must have a copy of their curmeeting of Apr. 8, 1965, adopted a constitutional amendment rent constitution on file with the SORC. All amendments must
which created a new standing , be reported to the SORC within 10 days after the amendment
'
committee, the Student Organi- takes effect.
2. The constitution must contain: a. statement of purpose
zation Recognition Committee
(SORC). This committee has and objectives in specific accord with the University goals;
as its duty, the recognition of b. specific membership requirements.
3. All s(udent organizations must have a faculty or staff
student organizations on the
campus of WSU-SP. It has the adviser.
4. All student organizations must submit a list of their
power to "grant, withhold, or
withdraw recognition" accord- officers (staff) and faculty advisor 10 days after their election
(selection).
J
ing to the criteria developed
5. All student organizations must obey all rules of the Stuby the committee and approved
by the Council. The final step, dent Council, University, and Community.
Procedure · for Recognition
approval of the amendment and
Step one: A notice of intent to organize submitted to the
criteria by President Albertson,
SORC, the notice to contain the following: 1) purpose; 2)
took place on Apr. 22.
When the newly-elected Stu- membership requirements; 3) name of faculty or staff ad.
dent Council members take visor; 4) the name of the person submitting the notice.
Step two-: Notification by the SORC of either provisional actheir positions the first meeting
in May, the SORC standing ceptance as a recognized organization or rejection, with reason stated.
committee chairman, Pete JushStep three: Interim of school days.
DAVE COOLEY, General Chairman of the Spring
ka, will begin the mechanics
Step four: Accepted or rejected by SORC and recommenFormal, hands a complimentary bid (ticket) to Presi·
of putting the recognition pro- dation made to the President of the University to allow for
cess for organizations into ef- handling by the SORCl.
dent Albertson for the dance as Bob Wolfgram, Pubfect. The following timetable
\
Result of Yiolation
licity Chairman, looks on. Tickets will take the form
has been issued by Chairman
Minimum: An organization found guilty of violation by a
of bids and after admitting a couple to the dance, will
Jushka:
hearing of SORC will have recognition suspended for 30 days,
On Friday, May 7, a meet- appeal permitted after the 15th day.
be used by the young lady to list dances she promises
ing will be held in the UniverDefinition of Appeal: The organization in question m~y apto men other than her escort.
sity Center Lounge at 6 :30 pear before the Student Council or its agent to appeal for p.m., to answer any questions vindication of charges or reacceptance as a student organization.
which might exist pertaining
Maximum: Suspension for one year from date of suspension.
to the recognition process.
This special committee which submitted the plan consisted
Then, any present organiza- of Warren Kostroski, Gary Williams, Tom Corrigan, Bob Flortion interested in becoming re- iano, Butch West, Alan Babler, Linda Hall, Judy Christensen,
cognized and enjoying the "ad- Roland Stein, Dick Marchiando, Bernie Uebersetzig,' Steve Hanvantages" listed above, must sen, and Ellen Brusk. Thus a diversity of class, interest. and
submit their "notice of intent to background was involved in the formulation of the propos.a l.
organize" to the SORC. A
Advantages of Recognition
There will be dancing to Les
"Non Dimenticar," Italian for
group which submits the pre(1) Qse of campus facilities (meeting rooms, posting of anElgart's "sophisticated swing,"
"never forget me," is the
scribed form fulfilling "Step nouncements on campus, poster service).
(2) Use of University Banking Service.
when he and his band come theme of the 1965 Spring Forone" of the "Procedure for
Recognition" between Wednes(3) Permission to affiliate with Wisconsin State University, to WSU-Stevens Point on May mal.
What to wear, you ask!
8, to play at the Spring Forday, May 7, and Monday, May Stevens Point.
(4) Participation in comoetitive school ev~nts (Homecoming, mal.
Girls, you'll be glad to find
17, before 7 p.m., will progress
Winter Carnival, Songfest).
The trumpet player's trum- out that either that short for(Continued on page 8)
pet player, as Elgart is called,
mal of yours or t h a t floorhas created a band style that length gown will be in good
programming, when Stanislaw has swept the nation. The taste. Fellows, your SundaySkrowaczewski conducted · the sound of the Elgart band is best suit and tie will be ap.
Los Angeles Philharmonic Or- unmistakable. The sax section propriate. Flowers are not a
chestra."
I
must, but may be given to
with its unusually wide range
Mr. Skrowaczewski believes of dynamics and color, can your date.
The Fieldhouse will "go ItalT h e Minneapolis Symphony that art is required in building create moods ranging from inOrchestra is to present a con- a program as much as in timate to swinging. Most of ian" on Saturday night,. May
cert here at WSU on Wednes- projecting it with an orchestra. t h e arrangements a r e by 8. Huge white pillars, a walk
day, May 5, at 8 p.m. in the Having conducted concerts in Charles Albertine. This band around an Italian water founUniversity Fieldhouse. This is all parts of the world, he feels offers something now, yet it · tain complete with statues, and
the last program for the Arts t h a t he must not play for
(Continued on page 3)
(Continued on page 4)
and Lecture Series under whose himself alone, but for the peoauspices the orchestra will ap. ple who c o m e to listen.
pear here. The concert will be Strangely enough, . he finds the
under the baton of Music Di(Continued on page 8)
rector, Stanislaw SkrowaczewThis· news story is presented as an
that the Health Service at the
ski.
example of effective student participation
University is presently under
on student·faculty committees.
The Minneapolis Symphony
On Thursday, May 22, Presi- a one year analysis. VariOrchestra, which is one of the
dent Albertson visited the Stu- ous areas being investigated
finest major symphony orchesSUE SADOWSKI
are: (1) the "out-patient" serdent Council Meeting in the
tras in the world, is now in
Photo by
University C e n t e r Lounge. vice, or those students that
its
62nd
season,
the
fourth
Howard Clark Studio
Beginning tonight and lasting Rooms 21 and 22 were nearly don't require special attention.
with Stanislaw Skrowaczewski
(2) _the possibilities of a stu- .,
as its director. He inherits the through Saturday, -May 1, the filled with council members
dent infirmary, and (3) the'
as
great tradition of Minneapolis College Theater will present and interested students
proper location of the Health
Symphony conducting establish- their final production of .the President Albertson a r r i v e d
around 7 p.m. Student Council Service.
ed by Eugene Ormandy, Dimit- year, T. S. Eliot's "Murder
Two major aspects are being
President, Judy Christenson, reri Mitropulos, and Antal Dorati. in the Cathedral." The play
cessed the official meeting and considered in the Health SerIn its rise to prominence, the is under the direction of Mr.
vice Program: a complete hosorchestra has made extensive William Dawson, who last sem- the open discussion began.
pitilization plan with a full
Launched on a one year tours of the United States, the ester directed "The Detective
Dr. Slater Resigns
reign as Miss Rhinelander, Middle East, and India, In the story."
President
Albertson
an- time doctor and an infirmary,
The cast includes:· Jeff Rod- nounced the resignation of Dr.
Pamela Sue Sadowski w a s
(Continued on page 10)
spring of 1964, it toured the
nearly in orbit as she made southwestern part of the United man as Thomas Becket; Mike Slater was submitted and acher final walk down the run- States and this season it will Worman, Jerry Hartwig; John cepted; Dr. Slater will no longway Saturday night, Apr. 3. spend four weeks in the East, Primm, and Jim Meuller as er be with the University at
She said afterwards, "I felt I
including an eight·day stay in the four knights and four temp. the end of the spring semester.
ters. The chorus of women con- It has been reported that Dr.
was floating."
the New York City area.
sists of Mary Ann Jelich, Ter- Slater resigned because of his
Tears of joy flowed freely as
Of Stanislaw Skrowaczewski,
Miss Sadowski was crowned the NEW YORK TIMES said, ri Kaskey, Gloria Kubisiak, extremely busy schedule. This
Parkovich,
Mariano busy schedule is due to the inMiss Rhinelander. Then she
Fifty faculty members at the
"Minneapolis should consider Cindy
was presented with a bouquet itself fortunate in its music Schowalter, Patt Herner, Sand- crease in duties of his private nine Wisconsin State Universiof red .roses and a trophy.
practice and the increase in ties have been promoted to the
director, the New Yorkers ra Voll, and Gerri Rutzen. The
..Everyboy's been so wonder- should welcome him and the messenger is played by J ohtl
enrollment at the University. highest academic rank, that of
ful," she kept saying between orchestra back any time they · Smith and the three priests With these increases, his re- full professor, the Board of Reby Robert Fontecchio, Truman sponsibilities were too heavy a
gents office in Madison reports.
tears.
choose to return."
The promotions, eff.e ctive July
The 20-year-old daughter of
burden and he couldn't do jusRegarding his guest-conduct- Flowers, and John Glinski.
"Murder in the Cathedral"
1, were approved at the April
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sadowski ing appearance last summer,
tice to both his positions.
is a drama dealing with the
of Three Lakes, Wis., is a
The President announced that meeting of the Board of ·Rethe LOS ANGELES TIMES said,
junior here at WSU and is "After two weeks of aimless assassination of Thomas Becket: various applicants are being gents in Madison.
Also approved were promopursuing a career in secondary floundering, Hollywood Bowl's T.S. Eliot shows the politics,
considered and the County
education with home economics Symphony Under the Star Ser- both secular and ecclesiastical, Medical Society has offered to tion of 66 f a c u 1 t y members
as a major course of study. ies rebounded to a desirable which lay behind the murder; assist the University in any from the rank of assistant pro(Continued on page 9)
way it can, He further stated
(Continued on page 8)
standard of performance and
(Continued on page 4)
Les Elgart To Play At
Formal- "Non Dimenticar"
•
Minn. Symphony
To Give Concert
President Albertson Visits SC
"Murder In
The Cathedral"
Sue SadowskiMiss Rhinelander
Promotions
Announced
/
Page 2
THE POINTER
.. April 29, 1965
,
• • A man's reach should exceed his grasp, or what's a. heaven
lo·r?" from "Andrea Del Santo" by R·obert Browning (1812-1889)
The
PODIUM
ImmatUrity Exposed
Where Are
The Sports?
' Dear Editor:
Recently an editorial appeared in the Stevens Point
It startles me, as one-time
JOURNAL reprimanding the participants in the campus sports editor of the POINTER,
snowball fight on Apr. 1. The author of the editorial that NO sports were <:overed,
pointed out the personal injury and property damage and NO sports editor listed in
that resulted from this melee. These were unfortunate your most recent edition.
Has the editorial staff again
occurrences and I certainly must' agree with the editorial on its condemnation of these facts, but, in my failed, as during my reign, to
the'needs of the sports
opinion, this editorial did more. It exposed a fault shared satisfy
page? Has the sports editor
by both the students and the community: immaturity~ walked
out on an incompetent
This editorial inadvertently exposed a type of imma- staff? Surely, during the preturity possessed by some -?f the resident;s of Stevens mier stages of the baseball,
Point. Some residents evidently do not anticipate snow- track, and golf seasons, you
ball fights, intemperate drinking, rowdyism, and criminal would have SOMETHING of
acts from some of the students of a university. These note to publish.
Certainly one of the most
residents have not "come of age" and have been intellectually dwarfed by their provincialism. The concept of colorful .sections of the press
must be included to liven up
the inherent catholicity of a university escapes them, i.e., . our
paper, though I must ada university attracts all aspects of life and the world, mit that your current edition
both "good" and "bad." A university does not pick a .is a far-cry better than the
world to grow in, but adjusts t~ the world as it is . . . meager dandy we were aland so must Stevens Point. Manifesting such flagrant lowed to print.
It is in the best interest that
chagrin upon being exposed to "the facts of life," as
did the editorial in question, betrays the magnitude of I inquire as to this incapacity.
Why so?
the community's provincial naivete.
My congratulations· to Sue
Stude,.nts are part of a university that is part of a Stanke
for a job well done. I
world that is composed of a humanity prone to making always enjoy her articles.
mistakes. Having a university in a community is an inMICHAEL J. SffiiLSKY
vitation to that community to participate in _the activity
U. of Wis.
of the whole world and, though this is always an educa- Mr. Sibllsky:
Please note sports section
tional experience, no one would be foolish enough to
promise that it will be painless . . . life just isn't that bt this issue. Colorful enough?
LFS
way, not for those wholly involved in living!
With an honest attempt at understanding one another,
the community and the school can mature together and Opposition To
not remain childish, mutual antagonists. Let the Univer- Conservation Bill
sity be encouraged to face the world more realistically Dear Editor:
because of its location and let Stevens Point be more
I write in· opposition to Bill
vital because it embraces the University.
A-493 which ·is under considerLFS
ation by the assembly conser-
Rebuttal
Dear Editor:
Mr. Chirwa's opinions and
views are just as prejudiced
as those of the people he at·
tempts to criticize. He tries
to evaluate an entire social
system by examining a narrow
cross-section of it. He tries
to present a true picture of
existing conditions and situations by focusing on single
isolated incidents. All Mr.
Chirwa h<\5 succeeded in doing
has been to paint a distorted
and prejudiced image of America and Americans. He comments on what he considers
hypocrisy, by adding that such
people aren't wanted here.
Maybe Mr. Chirwa, himself,
isn't wanted here. If he
doesn't like the way he is
treated at social events, why
doesn't he refrain from attending them. That way, nobody will be unhappy. It's
high time that Mr. Chirwa
realize that, being only a guest
of the United States Government, he is only entitled to
a guest's rights and privileges:
His observations of conditions
in downtown Stevens Point
are very exaggerated. I didn't
like his use of loaded words
such as: "thugs, butchered,
savage, hellish beatings, and
mercenaries," as a way of
evoking emotion.
I think the conditions which
he so vividly described don't
exist at all. Americans can
be real nice people. However,
they can become aggravated
when someone slings mud at
them. His letter aggravates
me very much.
Mr. Chirwa - It doesn't
seem as if you like it up here
at Stevens Point. Please remember that this is a free
country. You can pack your
bags and leave anytime you so
desire.
GREGORY MEKA
:Jhe· ·Poinler
W i s c o n s i n S-t a t e U n i v e r s i t y
The Pomter IS published weekly excert l!olida~s and exa'!:una~on penods,. at
Stevens Point, Wisconsin, by the students o Wtsconsm State Untversttv. Subscnptlon
price - S3.00 per year.
..
The Pointer office is located in the Library Tunnel, Telephone 344-9250,
Ext. 235.
EDITORI.Ai:. BOARD
Editor in Chief - LeRoy F. SauCier, 323 N. 2nd Street, 344-3275
News Editor - William Travis, Room 424, Pray-Sims, Ext. 331
Feature Editor - Don Hammes, Room 124, Steiner, Ext. 261
Sports Editor - Mike Troy, Room 303, Steiner, Ext. 264
Layout Editor- Donna Berberg, 420 N. Soo Marie Ave., 344·3951
Copy Editor - Liz Fish, Room 302, Hyer, Ext. 346
Photog_raphy Editor - Dick Rhody, 208 Fairview Vii., 341-0216
Advertising Manager - John Smith, Room 132, Smith, Ext. 377
Business Manager - K athy Lau, Room 412 Hyer, Ext. 348
Circulation Managers - Dan H artfiel, 312 Stanley, 344-5358
Don Hanson, 312 Stanley, 344-5358
ADVISORS
Pointer Advisor - Mr. Houlihan, Ext. 239
Business Advisor - Mr. Koeppen, Ext. 209
Photography Advisor - Mr. Specht, Ext. 353
STAFF M EMBERS
Roger Abraham, Pat Barry, Ester Bartel~. Marlys Binkowski, Li% Bloch , Helea
Brunow, Bruce C lements, Carol Danelsk1, Mary Lou Densch, Richard Detloff,
Patt Galacx, Vicki Grabowski, Colleen Houlihan1 Ellen Kieliszewski, Kathy Kilb,
Karen Knabe, Jenni Lindberg, D avid Miller, JUdie Nelson, Bob Nevens, Bob
Olson~ Susan Premeau. Ruth Pukis, J an Rasmussen, Harry Recker, Bill Samuelson,
George Smullen, Susan Sweeney, Patsy Ann Thomas, Robby W einman, Ellen
Zalewski • .
Someone To Crow About
A Guest Editorial
Some classrooms have become centers of great learning and
communication via the "sympathetic vibrations" of the instructor. For instance, Dr. Frank Crow, professor of history,
daily imparts in a direct manner - and unencumbered by notes
- his knowledge of history. Students, whether they have
ever had him for, a class or not, are amiably greeted by this
fine man. Therefore, they often go to him for advice; or,
at this time of year, they invariably a~k him to write references for them. Others just like to sit in the Snack Bar over
a cup of coffee and talk with him.
This University is certainly indebted to him. "Thank you,"
Dr. Crow, for giving the students individualism again by calling them by name, by showing interest in their personal lives,
and by breaking the taboo of direct discourse with them. Faith
in oollege instructors is always restored whenever students
have had the privilege of being in one of his crowded classes.
The podium is removed, but in its stead is an optimal learning
atmosphere and a presentation of "living" history. The students realize that Dr. Crow is not only a professor, but also
a rnan who really cares about motivating their interest in all
facets of human endeavor.
Let us not forget that such professors do exist on our campus.
Men like Dr. Frank Crow give our University the reputation
that it needs. Let us take a positive approach to our human
relations by ' giving credit where it is due. And, if you do
enjoy your classes, one way to prove it is by being a punctual
and faithful student. Teacher-student relations must be nurtured by both sides. Dr. Crow has given of himself unselfishly, now I say, "Dr. Crow, you're someone to 'crow' about!"
SANDRA L REIDENBACH
Open Letter To Students
This past year, as president of your Student Council, has
certainly been a year that I shall never forget.
There have been many hectic, frustrating moments, but
there have also been many rewards. I consider the experience
I received from working with many students and working for
the interests of the entire student body as an invaluable opportunity that comes just once in a lifetime.
vation committee according to
The acquaintances of people on the faculty and administra·
the M i I w a u k e e Journal, tion have lent an additional privilege to my job. When you
Thursday, · Apr. 22, 1965, part work with people like President Albertson, Mr. Yuthas, Mr.
2, page 16. This bill redefines Radke, Mrs. DeBot, you begin little by little to see what it is
the state navigability laws.
like to try to run a University, and what dedicated people it
I don't know why there has · takes to run it.
been no opposition to this bill
This year more than ever before, I believe, the students on
voiced by all groups interested this campus have been "waking up" and taking a look around
in non-riparian stream use them. The interest in school activities has increased, the in(e.g. canoeing, fishing, etc. ), terest in getting the best education possible has risen, and a
nor can I understand the student with a different, more alert, outlook has been develop·
silence of .those who make ing.
money from these activities.
It is my hope that the evolution of the student will finally
However, as a serious-minded turn out a product that has real concern for his school, his
practical student of man's fellow student, as well as himself. I'm certain that this
adaptation of and to his en· evolution is starting arid this year it has had more of a spurt
vironment, I feel compelled to than in the other three years I have been here.
raise my voice, registering my
I wish that each of you could take the responsibility of
objections to t his bill, and hop- 'being Student Council president- even for one day. The view
ing that other interested par· of our University that you get from that position is a rare
ties will do the same.
one - a cross section of the student's life and administration
This bill would, basically, re- life all heading toward one goal; education of people in our
duce the number of streams societY.
in Wisconsin which are deMy sincere thanks are extended to the students who elected
fined as navigable and public me to this position and my best wishes to the incoming Student
to a small fraction of the pres- Council for a successful year in student government.
ent total, thus allowing privJUDY CHRISTENSEN
ate ownership and control of ·
a large amount of presently
public property. This is ominous, for several reasons.
First, it is bad economics. · The water is always moving within watersheds affected by
The bill's supporters have said downhill, irrespective of prop- this bill do agree and can cothat outsiders should pay for erty lines. Thus, a man "own· ordinate their uses. This is
fishing a stream. I hasten to ing" an upstream section !audible if they succeed and it
point out that they already could, in perfect legality, put takes care of the present.
pay to fish in terms of food, it to one use - as a drain for However, Wisconsin has been
gasoline, tackle, and lodging. industrial or human wastes. a state for over a century, and
If met with a negative atti- Under the proposed bill, the the bases of our laws were
tude toward their activities; in stream would be "his," yet, established hundreds of years
the form of a stream-use toll, when the waters defied the ago. Can Wisconsin's riparian
they are likely to take their law, moving off his land, they owners of today reasonably
money and go elsewhere, cer- would be polluted for their predict that unanimity of
tainly to a warmer reception, "owners" downstream. The stream-use will persist, with
possibly out of state. Also, downstream owners w o u l d no state ownership to guard
if a stream-owner does not have no legal recourse, but the it, for another century or two?
manage it for trout (an ex· upstream user would undeni- I think not; man is too short.
pensive task currently done by ably have damaged their prop- lived. I think that these three
the Wisconsin Conservation erty and possibly caused them facets of the problem - econ·
Dept. at no additional cost to to lose money.
omics, workability, and long·
the riparian owner), he will
At this point, the riparian range, benefit for all, suffice
get no fishermen on it, fee or owners may say, "We are unit. to show that Bill A-493 is not
ed in our use of this stream in the best interests of the
no fee.
Second, private ownership 'of and we shall co-ordinate, not riparian landowners, nor of
a stream flowing through a conflict, our uses." The state- Wisconsin as a whole, and is
man's land is impractical, ment shows another objection not worthy of a reasonable
legally, as a stream is not to A-493 - its shortsighted- man's support.
static; it is ever-changing. ness. P e r h a p s landowners JOSEPH W. SOUTHWORTH
•
Aprlt ~. 1965
Intercollegiate
Answers Letter
Now is the hour when everyon~ begins checking into summer
job opportunities. Summer jobs, like students, fall into vari·
ous categories.
There is the traditional summer resort job, which may or
may not be lucrative, but it always guarantees one a suntan
tllat lasts till the end of September, many evenings of swim·
ming, canoeing and water-skiing. Whether one does waitress
work, bar-tending or cabin chores, if you have to work, resort
work is the nearest thing to taking a three-month vacation.
Th~ Big City beckons each summer also, and many coeds
migrate to Milwaukee, Chicago, and other cities to be "Mother's
Helpers," a thing akin to playing Russian roulette with one's
sanity, if you're not careful how you select such a job. It
doesnit take long to figure out why women in these cities
advertise in s~all, ·out-of-town papers when a girl accepts
such a job, and finds she has five children - all under the
age of ten - to contend with, i::; expected to fix meals, do
housework and baby-sit in the evenings besides, all for twentyfive dollars a week. These are the coeds who come back
to school in the Fall haggard, run-down and convinced that if
there may be a worse way to spend a summer, they haven't
heard of it. Once in a while a girl may luck out, find herself
working for a fine family, have the use of their car, and her
own room complete with a radio and television set. Once in
a while.
·One of the softest summer jobs a fellow can have is that
of beach lifeguard. The strain of sitting on a lifeguard's chair,
lazily keeping an eye on frolicking swimmers, while toasting
to a golden tan is outweighed only by the advantage of the
tremendous vantage point one has in girl-watching. And it's
all in the line of duty. Also, laboring under the hot summer
sun a~e the fellows who work on construction crews. While
one of the hardest jobs, it is also one of the most lucrative,
and D;J.any a· fellow who hoofed it or hitchhiked to Joe's this
year will come back with a car in the fall, as a result of
his summer earnings.
Car-hopping at root beer and custard stands is yet another
summer job. While it may mean many long hours of running
back and forth with heavy trays, dealing with impatient, hornhonking customers who just decided they want a chocolate ice
eream cone as you stand there with a vanilla one, the tips and
often the dates made, can make it both a profitable and interesting summer for coeds.
For the majority of students, summer plans include a summer
job. And with the least amount of luck a summer job will
also include a chance to travel a bit, get a good suntan, and have
many wild, exciting and fun-filled weekends.
Maleidoscope
THE WIDOW'S SON
And then He went to Nain
And near the gate He came
Upon a
·Page 3
TilE POINTER
buriaL
The mother's son was all
She had and now they were
To bury him.
For her
The throng felt grief and He
was moved much more than she.
And then He touched the bier
And bid the crowd to hear.
"Young man," said He, "I tell
Thee now to wake." The spell
Then gone, the life returned
And death the Lord had spurned.
But this was long before,
Of this we hear no more.
And now? And now? Yes mom,
We die in Vietnam.
BUSSELL PROUTY
PODIUM POLICY'
'llbe Podium is dedicated to the expreslion.s of or,inions ia the form of edit<>pal& and etters to the Editor. Letters
lllay not excee.d 300 wor!ls. The Edit'!r
reserve~ the nght to edtt all letters if
!Jtey ex~eed 3QO words o<o are jud~e4 to
be wntten 10 poor taste. Opmtons
txpressed will not be altered in any way.
4<\1 letters must be signed, but name~
wilt not be published upon request.
Address aU letters to the Editor, "Dear
J!dit<>r. N
PODSTER DEADLDSE
Atl articles for the Pointer must
' be turned in by Friday, 10:00 p. m.
to be in the next Thursday's Pointer.
Les Elgart
(Continued from page D'
has established a rapport witb
most of the dancing and listeu-ing audiences of America.
The Spring Formal, which has
been named "Non Dimenticar, ..
is sponsored by the University
Center Board of WSU-Stevens
Point. It is scheduled for Saturday, May 8 at 9 p.m. at
the University Fieldhouse. Tickets are $4.00, with a slight reduction for faculty members
and students of the University.
The followinq is a letter wrltteD
by the Editor of the POINTER to
lntercolleqiate with the reply. The
purpose of the letter was to find
out the nature of .and the purposes
of Intercolleqiate, Inc. ·T he letters
are printed for student informatioD
and their beinq printed does not iD
any way constitute endorsement by
the POINTER. The student is free
to draw his own conclusions.
March 23, 1965
It has come to my attention
that numerous "Intercollegiate Invitation" pamphlets have
been distributed among students of this campus. This
has caused questions to arise
in my mind concerning the in·
formation and the lack of it
in the pamphlets.
Among the many things
that "come easier to Intercol·
legiate members" you have
listed a FREE checking account with a leading metropolitan bank and several dollars worth of FREE popular
toiletries . and cosmetics. It
costs the student five dollars
to join your organization and
yet you say these things are
FREE. Would you kindly explain this congruity. Perhaps
you are taking liberties with
the world "FREE," -but it is
misleading.
I am also concerned by the
lack of identification of persons, businesses, etc., who are
responsible for Intercollegiate
Inc. What assurance is given
the student that his money and
interests are being invested in
a reputable organization? The
obvious lack of credentials in
your pamphlet makes the investment of five dollars seem
unwarranted; you appear to
be expecting a great deal of
trust from the students - almost an unreasonable amount
under the circumstances.
Being as interested in the
welfare of the students of this
university, as I am sure you
are, . I would . appreciate it if
you would be kind enough to
answer the above questions
and further ..enlighten me con·
cerning the nature of your organization. This information
will be published for the benefit of the students and will be
of doubtless benefit to Intercollegiate, Inc. In anticipation
of your reply, I remain sin·
cerely,
LeROY F. SAUCIER,
Editor-In-Chief ·
POINTER
March 27, 1965
Dear Mr. Saucier:
I was pleased to receive
your letter of March 23. We
at Intercollegiate believe that
we have a program of real
value to college students and
always welcome the opportunity to clarify any points that
may be questioned.
Enclosed is a set of materials which members receive.
These should answer many of
your questions.
In regards to the use of the
world FREE - membership
cost $5 a year. But, that is
the only cost required of a student who becomes a member.
Compare this if you will to the
FREE reoord_s offered by the
Columbia Record Club for a
new membership. Upon acceptance of the FREE records, the .
new member beeomes obli·
gated to make $23.88 wortk of
purchases in the .next 12
months. An Intercollegiate
member is never under any
obligation to purchase anything.
The checking account in
particular is explained by the
bank's brochure. Normally for
a minimum account of this nature either a monthly service
charge or an individual check
charge is made. If the student does not now have a free
checking account, this qank-bymail service alone can save
him over $5 a year.
·
Whenever a cost is involved,
Campus Commentary
A Study In Depth
by Don Hammes, Feature Editor
OVER THE YEARS I HAVE BEEN a University student
I have heard many comments about what makes a good
teacher and I imagine teachers often wonder just what students
think make a good teacher.
The teacher meets the student on two occasions, primarily
in the classroom and secondly outside the class. The import.:
ance of the teacher's performance in the classroom is easily,
seen; the importance of performance outside the classroom is
understood by the students but I question whether the teaeher _
realizes this.
THE CLASSROOM
The student rarely questions the intelligence his teacher
possesses. The teacher comes to college armed with B.A., B.S.,
B.E., Masters and Ph.D's. In the classroom he often exhibits
the immense amount of knowledge he or she has accumulated
by "going over" the students' heads on specific points related
to the general lecture. Perhaps the most difficult task of the
teacher is to "come down" to the student level; most teache.rs do
accomplish this in some manner. A major problem is
revealed in the transferring or presentation of this knowledge at this lower student level. Some teachers jot down on
the board the basic points to be covered and lectured on from
there with no written preparation. Some teachers turn the
tables and come to class with the lecture all written down.
relying primarily upon this. Both of these methods have their
disadvantages. In the first instance, the material for the day
doesn't always get covered but student participation makes the
lecture more educational, and interesting. Often only half the
material is covered and the student must rely upon outside
sources to try to grasp the rest. That which is covered,
however, is often understood the best. In the second method,
the lecture is complete with everything covered, but because
of t}).e lack of student participation, the material often isn't
understood and the lecture frequently is dull ap.d uninteresting
- an open trap to that common classroom sickness "sleep-itis".
The first method appeals to the students the most and if the
teacher can limit personal experiences, jokes, and students who
selfishly dominate the discussion, all the material can be
covered. The second method can also be beneficial if the
teacher is skilled in composing the written lecture and is
not afraid to interrupt it with board work or an occasional
joke to break the monotony. Also, a short question period at
the end of the lectur~ proves profitable for the students.
TESTING
In testing, students often climb to new heights of controversy..
The biggest complaint seems to be in the timing of tests.
Teachers often seem to be in a world of their own and don't
pay much attention to the time of year when holidays and
special University presentations are important to the students'
"outside life." They tend to stick to THEIR planned schedule
and let nothing interrupt it. The students appreciate it when
the teacher asks when a test would be convenient for them
as well as for himself. Tests often seem to lose their purpose when the student finds himself in an essay examination
writing on subjects that could take several hours and forced
to be answered in one hour. On objective tests, teachers who
bring out multiple-multiple test questions with possibilities oJ!
1-10 responses on a single question ·are asking a little too much
from the students. The phrasing of true-false and regular
multiple-choice questions often misleads the student. The questions may have been copied out of a study guide but the teacher
inserts or changes a few words, leaving the rest the same. When
this is done, the student who has studied this particular
question falls into the "trap" and answers it as he did while
studying. Students also seem to disapprove of teachers when
the teachers get tied up in the world of statistics, when they
read a book during tests, not closely watching for cheaters.
and when the tests do not get returned for a week or more.
OUTSIDE CLASS
TEACHERS WHO WORK A FULL DAY, just like any..
one else, don't exactly feel up to working extra, but outside contact with students IS important. Teachers who show
disinterest in students outside of class are burting themselves.
When a teacher cannot even cheerfully greet students passing
in the hall or have a cup of coffee in the snack bar and participate in a little social mingling, that is when students change
their opinions of teachers. Often it appears that teachers don't
enjoy working with students and the ONLY contact they want
with them is in class. THE POINTER VERY RARELY RECEIVES FACULTY WRITTEN STORIES- only 3 or 4 this
year. Does the faculty ever commend students on anything?'
Do they express their viewpoints on various University subjects? Sometimes the POINTER contacts faculty members
for interviews and information for stories, but even then they
have had trouble obtaining information.
mE POINTER WOULD GLADLY ACCEPT ANY FACULTY•
WRI'ITEN ARTICLE SUBMI'I"l'ED FOR PUBLICATION •• •
MAY THIS BE TAKEN AS AN OPEN INVITATION.
such as $1.85 to print 200
checks, it is clearly stated.
Over 125 member from all
over the midwest have already
taken advantage of the bank
offer, and we have yet to hear
a complaint.
The pamphlet you read is
vague because it was printed
way back in August. We didn't
have all the benefits then that
we do now.
Whether or not a membership is worth $5 to you, only
you can say. We have tried to
create a spectrum of values so
that each student will find at
least one item that is worth
his while.
Over 2,500 other studenbl
have considered membersh.ip
worth the investment, and we
are :adding new members at
better than 500 a month. We
consider this ample evidence
of the fact that we have created a worthwhile legitimate
organization.
Another point - when we
say that we guarantee a student will receive $5 in value,
if he doesn't, we will gladly reo
fund his membership fee.
Sincerely,
LEIGH A. CORD
President
No Junior Hours
THE University of Wisconsin
Student Life and Interests Committee. (SLIC) passed a resolution giving junior women no
hours beginning next . September. After the plan is filed
with the faculty, junior women
will then join senior women
in being able to come and go
at any hour. Previously, junil9r women had- no hours . on
Friday · and Saturday nights
and a 1 a.m. curfew on other
pights.
Other action. taken by the
eommittee involved a postponement on a measure to allow
sophomore women no hours on
'Weekends and 1 a.m. hours on
week nights. Also, the committee approved a reorganization
of SLIC to increase student
representation. Presently, the
committee is composed of members, five administrators, five
faculty members and four students. They plan to increase
.the student members to six
while removing two administrators. This new reorganization
is expected to go into effect
next year. · The measure was
:met with FULL APPROVAL
by aQ. committee members and
will go before the faculty for
approval as part of an entire
recodification of the University
committee system being prepared by Prof. David Fellman,
~litical science.
The reorganization plan was
drawn . up by a special SLIC
committee . headed by Joan
Wilkie and .consisting of Joan,
Wisconsin Student Association
(WSA) president Tom Tinkham,
Residence Halls Social Education 0>-ordinator Paul Ginsburg,
and Asst. Prof. David Tarr,
political science.
Mr. Tinkham had originally
pressed for equal student representation on the committee,
but came under fire of strong
opposition, including evidence
that such a compostion would
endanger SLIC' s position as a
faculty committee and under:rnine its strength.
The six students on the new
committee will include the presidents of WSA, Associated
Women Students (AWS), and
the Union, these being the
present members, plus t h e
three new members that will
be interviewed -and screened
by a special committee: The
Student Senate will act as advisor with the chancellor having the final authority- in the
:matter.
SLIC was informed that the
new composition of the committee has the approval of
Dean of Students Joseph Kauffman, who will be an ext>fficio member of the committee when he assumes his duties
neti fall.
Student Health Center
Is It All Bad ?
-
By GERALD PRELLWITZ
U pon
questioning students
about the Student Health Cen·
ter the que.stioner receives a
barrage of gripes, rash statements and honest opinions.
People find it hard to say anything complimentary about the
Health Center either because
of their personal experiences
or the way friends have been
treated.
After obtaining the opinion
of many students, the overall
comment is that the Health
Center is grossly inadequate
to handle all the people that
require the services of the
Center. A person fills out a
slip and looks for a chair and
prepares for the long wait.
The students who are really
sick are not handled quickly
enough. They have to
sit
through an uncomfortable wait
and spread their germs. The
sick student is never sure that
all will be taken care 'o f when
it should be. Also a person
that does not look like "death
warmed-over" may have their
integrity questioned because the
attitude of certain 'people is
that no one is ever as sick
as he thinks he is.
The little waiting room is
normally overcrowded and many
students have to leave because
they have a class or just get
fed up. The student who may
have some problem other than
sickness, such as a muscle injury, often finds the wait too
HANSON'S REfRESHMENTS
• Fresh Popcorn
• Warm Peanuts m the Shell
• Ice Cream Bars
• Popsicles
• Candy Bars
• Potato Chips
All Brands of Cigarettes
OPEN: MON. THRU FRI.
8:30 A.M. till 9:30 P.M.
Sorry, Can't Cash More Than 1 Dollar
long and comes back at some
other time.
The d o c t o r often has not
been on time and arrives much
later than he is supposed to.
Since the doctor is there for
such a short time and often
has many more students than
he can handle, his being late
does not help the matter and
makes his diagnosis much shorter - and less accurate.
There is not a great amount
of privacy at the Center. The
student walks to a little room
and listens to the problems of
the student next to him and
then when he is treated, the
students in the other room
listen to his case. On good
days all the people waiting out
in front get a chance to hear
your case and form their own
ideas as to what you should
do. One might call this group
therapy. A student feels unco~
fortable when he walks out
and all eyes watch him and
know what is wrong with him.
The confusion over the absence lists is somewhat comical. Apparently they often get
lost and have to be checked
on many times by the student
to make sure that it has been
taken care of properly. It is
imperative that a student who
may have to miss several days
of classes has his case handled properly.
Students may have to face
up to the fact that to have a
really improved Health Center they will have to pay for
it, but, then what is more important than their health and
.the security of knowing that
t hey have been treated properly.
Miss Rhinelander
(Continued from page 1)
Last semester she achieved
honors on the Deans' list. She
was also a cheerleader for the
football and basketball teams.
She is an officer in Delta
Zeta Sorority. Her hobbies include reading, sewing, knitting,
dancing, water-sking, snow-skiing, swimming and tennis.
As part of Sue's reward for
being crowned Miss Rhi~eland- ·
er, she will receive a $250
scholarship from the Rhinelander Jaycees who were the sponsors of the e v e n t. She will
also be outfitted by DeByle's,
Inc., of Rhinelander, with a
wardrobe that she will need
for competition in the M i s s
Wisconsin Pageant at Oshkosh
in June.
Not only will Sue represent
Rhinelander at the pageant, but
she will also be called 1 upon
to make many personal appearances throughout the year as
the personal representat~ve of
Rhinelander. She was sponsored by the Three Lakes
Lions Club. She did an interpretive dance to fulfill the
talent portion of the show. F()r
her swim suit competition, she
wore a black suit and for the.
formal p a r t, a floor-length· , :
white gown. ·
·
SPECIAL
Flat Top, Cr~w _Cut
and other style~
Laska Barber Shop
108 NORTH THIRD STREET
You'll
be
riding
high
•
1n
' Non Dimenticar"
(Continued from page 1)
an Italian ruin for Les Elgart's
Orchestra to play in are only .
a few of the decorations underway.
The students are looking forward to this ·Spring Formal
and dancing to the famous Les
Elgart.
Better ask that cute-looking
gal in the lunch-line now and
pick up your bid at the Kennel. -
SMART SHOP
Exclusive
Ladies Wearing Apparel
-424 Main St~eet
Stevens Point, Wis.
WALT'S RECORD LAND
HAS
Complete Fabulous Forty Listings,
All the Popular Folksinging Groups,
All the Popular Rock-n-Roll Groups,
PLUS
Tapes for Your Recorders,
Cleaning Cloths for Your Records,
Cleaning Brushes for Your Phonographs,
Needles and Cartridges for Your Phonographs,
And All Size Batteries for Your Transistors.
WALT 1 S RECORDLAND
308 Main St.
Across from Spurgeons
Telephone 344-5185
Take a short-cut to style in this new sawed-off
version of young Americas favorite pants-WHITE
LEVI'S. They fit like your skin-and they're just as
comfortable_! In your favorite sportswear shades.
SHIPPY CLOTHING
316 MAIN ST.
SC Student
Budget Hearings
Loan Fund Available Bloodmobile To
Make Last Visit
College juniors who wish to
use the summer before their
senior year to prepare for postBy JERRY HANOSIO:
graduation Peace Corps service
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
now may borrow up to $600 will make its last visit to
to help pay their senior year
Stevens Point, this semester,
school expenses. Loan repay- / on Tuesday and Wednesday,
ment may be deferred until
May 4 and 5 at the American
after Peace Corps service has
Legion Hall. H o u r s for th_e
been completed.
bloodmobile will be 1 ·p.m. to
7 p.m. on Tuesday and 9 a.m.
The loan program, announced
today by Peace Corps Direc.to 3 p.m. on Wednesday.
tor Sargent Shriver, is the proAlpha Phi Omega, the Nationduct of an agreement between al Service FraternitY at our
United Student Aid Fund, Inc. school, has volunteered to pro(USA Fund) and the Peace
mote the blood drive as they
Corps Volunteers Fund, a non- have done in the past. The
profit foundation established by
FraternitY will offer rides to
the Peace Corps National Ad- the American Legion Hall for
visory Council.
blood donors. Look for notices
on the dorm bulletin boards
Privately funded, the loans
concerning the time the rides
are guaranteed by USA Fund,
a non-profit corporation provid- will leave for the bloodmobile.
ing loan guarantees to students
All WSU students are urged
on 700 campuses, with the par- to contribute for the last time
ticipation of more than 6,000
this semester in a final effort
· banks throughout the United to climax a very successful
States.
year for the bloodmobile.
The loans are expected to
enable more third-year college
students to enroll in the Peace
Corps Advanced Training ProBy MIKE TROY
gram, a two-phase plan that
Permission s 1 i p s for those
provides intensive Peace Corps
under 21 years of age can be
training during the summer picked up at the Kennel, as
months between the junior and
well as at the main desk in
senior y e a r, and just after the dorms.
graduation. Many students who
A large audience was on
have had to work during sum- hand last Wednesday to view
mer months now may partici"The Hustler," the movie put
pate in the Peace Corps Ad- on by Steiner Hall. The revanced Program.
ceil!lts taken in were enough
Allen D. Marshall, president
to pay for the rental of the
of the USA Fund, called the
film with Steiner Hall residents
loan program "A unique relaadmitted free. The crowd was
tionship between tw(} private
estimated at
organizations (USA Fund and
The Steiner Hall Council
the Peace Corps Volunteer okayed the purchase of softFund), jointly benefiting a
balls and a bat for the use of
unique agency of our Federal residents this spring. Other
Government.''
sports equipment is slated to
be purchased this fall. Also,
Trainees in the Advanced
vice-president Lee David anTraining Program begin their
nounced that there will be a
Peace Corps training in June.
ping-pong tournament in the
They receive travel allowances
hall. Further details will be reto cover transportation to and
from the training center, and leased when the tournament
a living allowance while train- plans are completed.
ing. Selection for the Advanced
Training Program is the same
as that used for all P e a c e
Corps applicants, based on an
evaluation of the candidate's
background as revealed in the
Alpha Kappa Rho, honorary
P e a c e Corps Questionnaire,
music fraternitY, had initiation
Placement Test results, and
of new officers on Monday, Mar.
character references.
15. The following people took
Following the eight-week sum- office: Barbara Epple, treamer program, Advanced Train- surer; Pat Morgan, secretary;
ing participants return to their Marjorie Johnson, alumni secreregular college, where they may tary; Dale Wahlers, vice-presicontinue language study on an
dent; and Gary Ertl, president.
individual basis. No specific
One of the main goals of
course requirements are made.
Alpha Kappa Rho is to bring
After graduation, participants
more music to all the students
on this campus. They are
return to a training center for
making positive steps toward
eight weeks more of intensive
instruction. Those who success- this goal through student recitals given for the public and
fully complete the final training program then will begin through a dance to introduce
their work abroad as regular
Alpha Kappa Rho to the students.
Peace Corps Volunteers.
Steiner Han News
300:
-
Page 5
THE POINTER
Aprn 29, 1985
Alpha Kappa Rho
Has Initiations
THE FOX THEATRE
THE PLACE TO GO,
·
MR. JULES CERN
Jules Cern
To Sp~ak
Atomic chaos overcome by
spiritual understanding will be
the theme of a one-hour public lecture here on Friday, May
7 by Jules Cern of
The
Christian Science Board of Lectureship.
The lecture is being sponsored by Christian Science Organization and will be given at 8
p.m. in Wesley Foundation
House, 215 N. Fremont St.
Title of the lecture is ''Christian Science : Dominion 0 v e r
the Atom."
Mr. Cern began devoting full
time to Christian Science healing ·many years ago. As a
member of T h e Christian
Science Board of Lectureship,
he has spoken in nearly all
parts of the. world ~ ·He is a
former advertising manager and
actor, having appeared in plays
on Broadway and throughout
the United States and Canada.
He currently resides in Scarsdale, N. Y.
•.. the .Sunday dinner will consist of something besides pressed turkey loaf, mixed vegetables, and barley paste grayy.
... ALL the "peeping toms"
at Roach and Hyer will be
clever enough to be disguised
as · surveyors.
... t h e - - - - - - sororitY
will have enough sense not to
awaken the Steiner men with
their singing at 7 a.m.
... HE will ask HER to the
Spring Formal.
Each semester every student
pays $12.40 for an ActivitY Fee
which goes to pay for everything from football games to
the POINTER. You students
may or may not know that
your fellow. students are deciding just how much entertainment you will be seeing next
year.
Three years ago, President
Albertson turned over the responsibilitY of the distribution
of the ActivitY fee to the Student Council. Since that time,
the Allocations Committee of
the Student Council has met
each spring with th~ heads
of . the departments, organizations, and publications to decide with them how much it
would cost to run their organizations for the next year.
This past year, your $12.40
activitY fee which amounted to
approximately $22,300, was distributed as follows for each
semester:
Amount per student
Fund
$3.15
'Athletics
1.30
POINTER
2'.05
IRIS
Arts and Lecture Series 2.00
.75
College Center Board
.95
Music
.20
Men's Glee Club
.55
Dramatic Activities
Debate and Forensics
.40
.45
Classes
.30
Student Council
Intram urals
.20
aDema Arts
.25
.05
Cheerleaders
.10
AWS
These figures are arrived at
.after the Allocations Committee has heard all of the budget requests and studies the
needs of all those who have requested an allocation. The Committee recommends the breakdown to the Student Council
who discusses it and, if they
find no objections, send it to
President Albertson for final
approval.
You can see that your $12.40
is well spent and affords you
many opportunities for co-curricular activities. The Student
Council feels that this responsibilitY is one of its greatest
and strives to offer you the
best possible leadership in this
area.
The students on the Allocations Committee are: Karen
Jepsen and Norbert Gould, cochairman;
Gary
Williams;
Brl.lce
Gonzagowski;
Judy
Christiansen; Marsha Nelson;
and Dan Sheier.
PFC. D. W. ANDERSON
Former Student
Gets Commission
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Donald
W. Anderson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Anderson of R.R.
1, Westboro, Wis., has been
commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force
upon graduation from Officer
Training School (OTS) at Lackland AFB, Tex.
Lieutenant Anderson, selected
for OTS through competitive
examination, is being assigned
to the Air Training Command's
Chanute AFB, Ill., for training
as a missile launch officer.
The lieutenant, a graduate of
Westboro High School, received
his B. S. degree from Wisconsin State University at Stevens
Point. He is a member of
Sigma Zeta.
HANNON
WALGREEN AGENCY
Bring Your Prescription
To Our Pharmacy
Phone 344-2290
441 Main St.
TUCKER
CAMERA SHOP
''Where Experts Show
You How"
Accepted • Time Payments
• Quality Photo Finishing
• We Rent Photographic
Equipment and Tape
Recorders.
Repairs • Trade-Ins
PHONE 344-6224
201 STRONGS AVE.
GWIDT'S
Drug Store
"BEACH BLANKET BINGO"
MARKET SQUARE
Open Mon. & Fri. Nights
51 OUTDOOR THEATRE
,DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"
••soN OF CAPTAIN BLOOD"
YOUR RECORD
HEADQUARTERS
April 30 -May 2
GRAHAM LANE
Music Shop
TEACHERS WANTED
Southwest, Entire West and Alaska
Salaries $5,400 • • • Free Registration
INSTRUMENT
RENTALS
SOUTHWEST TEACHERS AG.ENCY
113 Strongs Ave.
Phone 344-1841
1303 Central Ave., N.E. Albuquerque, N.M.
Stevens Point, Wis.
~RIC_•
A
MOD"ERN
CLASSIC~
I'ROM
$165.00 and up
0t/tfittee's
1-J.' '/ ,, ~~ ..
~-:.':JEWELERS
Next to the Fox Theater
Page 6
THE POINTER
April 29, 1965
.,
LES ELGART
AprD 29, 1965
!
'l'HE POINTER
Page 'f
•
UNIVERSITY CENTER BOARD ·~
,
PRESENTS
''
''
'
WITH
.
.
LES ELGART
, And His Orchestra
MAY a ·
·1 9 6 5
$3.50 per couple
..
Aprli
'I'IIE POINTER
Page 8
Promotions
(Continued from page 1)
fessor to associate professor,
the second highest rank. Sixtyfour were promoted from instructor to assistant professor
and six received promotions
from faculty assistant to instructor.
On the State University campuses, - as in most colleges and
universities, the rank of full
professor is more distinctive
than the title doctor. Nearly
all fUll professors are doctors,
but many doctors are · not full
professors. At the State Universities, doctoral degrees are held
by about. 90 per cent of the
full professors, 50 per cent of
the associate professors and
25 per cent of the assistant
professors - more than onethird of the faculty.
The nine State Universities
now have approximately 1,800
faculty members. With the promotions just approved there
will be about 355 full professors, 420 associate professors,
570 assistant professors, 390 instructors and 65 faculty assistants.
To take care of the expected
enrollment of some 37,000 next
September, the State Universities plan to hire an additional
375 to 400 faculty members,
most of them at the instructor
and assistant professor rank.
Date of
Stevens Point,
Appoint·
Teaching Assignment
ment
•
Instructor to Assistant Professor
Gordon Geeseman, Biologr
1962
4
John D. Gillesby, Library
1958 10
John D. Kapter, Geography
1962
6
Alice Padden, Library
1960 31
Milton E. Sorensen, . Economics 1963
0
.Assistant Professor to Associate Professot'
Dean G . Blair, Music
1958
6
Gerald F. Johnson, Speech
1963
5
Alexandra Kaminska, For. Lan. 1963 17
Syble E. Mason, Library
1930 37
Wm. M. M cKinney, Geography 1963
7
Maurice E. Perretk Geography 1963 10
Waclaw W. Soro a, History
1963 10
Henry H. Thoyre, Math
1962
8
Associate Professor to Professor
Michael
Fortune, English
1956 17
Hildegar R. Kuse, Education 1957 14
Alice L. Peet, Speech
1961 15
Joseph ]. Rondy, English
1961 14
* Total Years Teaching Experience
J·
Student Council
(Continued' from page 1)
immediately to "Step two."
That is, the 10 day interim
will be waived and the organization will be considered to
be provisionally accepted.
Any group desiring to receive
recognition after that date will
proceed exactly as stated under
"Procedure for Recognition."
The reason for the commencement of the recognition
procedure now,_before summer
vacation, is to offer the organization, now on campus the opportunity to begin their day
interim before school lets out.
Thus they will not be burdened by this when returning to
the campus in the fall.
For example, a group submitting their notice on May
14 will not be required to fulfill "Step three" until approximately twenty school days into
the school session in the fall.
(A note of explanation: the
"school days" referred to do
not include summer session.)
"Notice of intent to organize"
forms may be obtained in the
Student Council office at any
time. The completed form must
be turned into a member of
SORC in the Student Council
office and initialed by him at
that time to be valid. There
will be a member of SORC
in the Student Council office
from 3 :45 p.m. to 5 p.m. and
6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Friday, May 7 and from May 10
to May 14 from 3 :45 p .m. to
5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 7:30
p.m. On Monday, May 17 there
will be someone there from
3 :45 p.m. to 7 pm.
•
1965
Student Council Minneapolis
Takes Stand
Symphony
On Housing ,- Orchestra
At its regular meeting on
Thursday, Apr. 22, the Student Council took the position
of supporting a policy for the
University which would allow
students 21 years old or older
to live in any house they
..Wish.
The Council is presenting
this resolution along with a
petition signed by several hundred students supporting this
proposal to the Student Faculty Welfare Committee. This
Committee will deliberate the
proposal and the change in
University policy on the matter. The students on the committee are Kathy Davis and
Richard Reinke; Dr. Becker is
the chairman.
Gov. Proclaims
Arbor Day
Governor Warren Knowles
has proclaimed Friday, Apr.
30, as Wisconsin's official
Arbor Day. Long a day that
has been observed by p_ublic
schools, it is gaining new significance in many other areas
as America turns its attention
to beautifying its cities and
highways.
In signing the proclamation,
Governor Knowles had this to
say: "We are particularly
aware of the beauty of our
state - of the fields and woodlands becoming greener with
every spring rain, of the budding trees which line our
streets and parks. Jn recogni·
tion of the importance of our
Wisconsin tradition of conservation, I urge all of our people
in schools and in towns and
cities to celebrate this day
with the planting of young
trees, a ceremony that symbolizes Wisconsin's devotion to
its future as well as its past."
(Continued from page 1)
tastes of concert-goers t h e
world over are pretty much
the same, evidence of the universality of music. Stanislaw
Skrowaczewski has won the acclaim of critics wherever he
has appeared. He is · youthful,
energetic and intelligent; a musfcian of superior g i f t s and
background.
·Tickets are now on sale at
the ticket office in Old Main.
Editorial
Position
Qpen
Nominations for POINTER
Editor for the 1965-66 school
year are now open.
All organizations on campus,
residence halls, Student Council, Center Board, as well as
informal groups are encouraged to recommend candidates
for this most important post.
Mr. Daniel Houlihan, advis·
or to the POINTER, will set up
the requirements pertaining to
academic standing, experience,
w r rt in g and organizational
ability for the candidates.
The Editor will function as
he has this year, With the freedom to select his own staff
and to operate the -University
newspaper in accordance with
the canons of collegiate journalism.
Interested candidates or
groups interested in recommending candidates, please see
Mr. Houlihan in Room 244 of
Old Main.
S. SKROWACZEWSKI
Super Farahcron, Farah's own ble;:,
of polyester and combed cotton
Shorts
that
ing!
•They're ironing·
while they're
drying"n.t
..
Sigma Pi
Has Charter
\
·:
'
At WSU
The news is out, Theta
Delta Phi is a colony of Sigma
Pi, national fraternity. In the
near future it will become a
chapter of Sigma Pi. Theta
Delta Phi was formerly the
Aquinas Club, founded Apr. 29,
1959, and earlier Phi Kappa
Theta founded Apr. 29, 1889.
Sigma Pi was founded on
February 26, 1897. It is the
oldest fraternity founded west
of the Ohio River outside the ·
Miami Triad. At present,
national headquarters are in
Vincennes, Ind. Today it is
composed of 81 chapters, and
eight colonies, including the
former Theta Delta Phi at
Stevens Point.
Lavander, white, and gold
are the colors of Sigma Pi, and
the fraternity flower is a lavander orchid.
The first fraternity house on
the campus of Wisconsin State
University at Stevens Point
was acquired by the fraternity
brothers in August of 1964.
At present there are 26
active members and six pledges
of Sigma Pi.
Cool. ••
on hot dayst
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SHIPPY CLOTHING ·
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CAMPBELL'S
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
-,
THE POINTER
April 29, 1965
Vehicle Safety Check Dr. Kremple
T! !~"~~~•hicle s.,.,,. T0 Lecture
Check will be held on Wednesday, May 12, as part of the annual National Vehicle Safety- .
Check, in cooperation with
city, .county and st_a te authorities. Check lanes will be set ,
up at _the parking lot on the
west side of the University
Fieldhouse and will be open
from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. · The .
limes, will be operated by state
and local police officials and
volunteers from the University.
.
The free. Safety-Check is provided for the benefit of all
who w~1;h. to take advantage of
this opportunity to insure .
that their autos are in safe operatfug condition. v e h i c1 e s '
with all items in safe condition will I;eceive a SafetyCheck winds~eld sticker.
This program has been initiated by Mr. Duane Counsell
of the University faculty in
·close .cooperation , with Police
Chief Raymolfd C. Kulas and
Sergeant Leonard Hucke. University stvdents participating .
in the safety-check are enrolled in Mr. Counsell's Driver
Education class which will enable them .to teach Driver Education in high school.
AGE ,OF .DRIVERS
IN ACCIDENTS
Drivers in
Drivers in
Fatal Per Nonfatal Per
Accidents % Accidents %
Years
2,650
4.6
176,300
4 .1
Under 18
18-24
25·64
65 & over
TOTAL
14,230 24.7 941,700 21.9
36,290 63.0 2,992,800 69.6
4,430
7.7 189,200
4.4
57,600 100.0 4,300,000 100.0
COMPILED
BY TRAVELERS
INS .
CO.
Dr. Frederich A. Kremple,
professor of history, will speak
on ''Experiment with Visual
Aids for College Teaching" at
the History . Department Reception, Monday evening, Apr.
26, . at 8 p.m. in the. Center ·
Lounge. He will dis c u .s s
his. current research project
using new methods of teaching. Dr. Kremple's project is .
described as "A Pilot Study .
and Demonstration of Multi- ·
media Visual Aids for Instructional Techniques in College ·
History Survey Courses," and ·
is conducted with joint aid of
a grant from the office of the
United States Commissioner of
Education and the local University.
One of the purposes of the
project is to explore the use
of such media as slide, opaque,
overhead and motion·picture
projection. In connection with
the project, Professor Kremple
and a staff of- faculty consultants and student assistants
are creating visual aid materials for use in his Medieval
survey course.
The evaluation of the project is projected on measurements of the comparative
learning of control in experimental sections of History I
through the research technique of paired groups.
Refreshments will be served
at the reception following the
talk. The public is invited.
Page 9
''Cathedra
I"
(Continued from page 1)
The priests of the Cathedral Thomas the chance to again . .
are aware of the coming strug- be chancellor and have ever•
gle for power. The Archbishop lasting .power; again he rehas been in France to get the fuses. The third tempter offers.
and he presents the Archbishop _ help of the Pope. With the to help Thomas overthrow King
as a man torn between acting arrival of Becket, the priests Henry, but it is of no avail.
and suffering. Most of the dra- wonder if there will be peace The fourth tempter shows how
ma is in poetic form, with ef- or war, whether King Henry Thomas could have eternal
fective express~on by the chorus.
and Becket have been recon- glory if he could only continThe story opens with the ciled.
ue in his present course 'which
women of Canterbury at the
The women think the Arch- would lead him to martyrdoom
Cathedral. Archbishop Thomas bishop should return to France. and sainthood.
Becket has been gone for There, he would still be their
The four knights come in
seven years and is to return.
Thomas Becket tells t h e Canterbury on urgent business
spiritual leader but he would stating charges against Thomas.
be safe.
They try to attack him but
priests of the difficulties he he is protected by priests and
has encountered with rebellious attendants. The knights falsely
bishops and barons who have accuse Thomas and order him
sworn to have his head. He to leave England; he refuses. .
once barely escaped death Then the knights kill him in
while at Sandwich.
the cathedral. After the murThe planetarium show "IsThe four tempters come to der, each of the knights gave
lands in the Sky" should cer- entice Becket. The first one their reasons for justifying
tainly prove to be one of the offers to give good times back their actions.
most fascinating programs of
Tickets are available at the
the current series ".Panorama to him but Thomas refuses. ticket office in Old Main.
of the Universe." The one T h e second tempter offers
hour program showing from
Apr. 29-May 23 at the Wisconsin State University Planetari- ·
ENTERTAINING AT
urn should provide refreshing
and exciting· entertainment to
anyone who is interested in
the world in which he lives.
As the incomprehensible eons
of the universe are. touched
upon, the audience will be provoked to thought. on the perThursday, Apri I 29
plexing' nature of time and
space. Beautiful photographs
taken from the worlds largest
observatories of the deep and .
remote depths of space reveal
Saturday, May
huge galaxies of stars presenting to the viewer the grandeur
of the largest orders· of creaLIVE ENTERTAINMENT
tion.
Shows are given' WednesEVERY THURS. & SAT
days' at 7:30p.m. and Sundays
at 3 p.m. Admission prices:
adults 50c, students 25.
Planetarium
Presents
ASHLEY
"THE COUNTRYMEN"
I'
"THIREE OF A KIND"}
TYPES OF ACCIDENTS
RESULTING IN DEATHS
Persons
Killed
COLLISION
WITH·
Automobile
l9,100
Pedestrian
8 ,900
Fixed Object
5, 350
Railroad Train 1, 450
Bicycle
540
Other Vehicle
140
Miscellaneous ·
140
Non-Collision 12,380
TOTAL
48,0()0
Per Persons Per
Cent Killed Cent
39.8 17,300 40. 5
18.5 7,900 18. 5
11.2 5,300 12.4
3.0 1,100
2.6
1.1
500
1.2
.3
220
.5
.3
80
.2
25.8 10,300 24.1
100.0 42,700 100.0
Foreign Service
Needs Workers
The recruiting officers of
the Departme:t;J.t of State are
seeking young men and women with cryptographic, teletype or secretarial experience
for positions in the Department of State. An opportunity exists for these people to
assume a personal role in
history-making events by entering into a career in the
Foreign Service.
For qualified personnel, salaries begin at $5,010 per year,
plus allowances, with excellent
opportunities for advancement.
Additional requirements are
that applicants be 21 years of
age or more, Americap citizens
for at least five years, high
school graduates, in excellent
health, and willfug to serve
anywhere in tlte world.
Employment literature and
application forms may be obtained by writing to Recruitment, U.S. Department of
State, Room 1048, Main Post
Office Building, Chicago, Dlinois, 60607.
LES ELGART
AND
THE UNIVERSITY CENTER BOARD
CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO THE
SPRING FORMAL
"NON DIMENTICAR"
May Eight, Nineteen Hundred And Sixty-Five
At The University Fieldhouse
Dancing Fro·m Nine P.M. Until Midnight
421 Main St.
Steven~
Point's Largest
Assortment of Sportswear
by PETTI, AILEEN,
fENTURY, TIGER,
. 1 COLEBROOK &
.i
BLAIRMOOR
.!
R. S. V. P.
Limited S.a·les
Tickets Are Available At The Kennel
$3.50 Per Couple
April ft, !MS
Page 10
The Belfry
SCHEDULE OF RELIGIOUS
ACTIVITIES
Newman Student Center
201 N. Fremont-3.Y-8711
Mass: Sun. : 10 :30 and 11 :30
a.m. Mon. through Fri. : 11:30
a.m. Basement oi; St. Stan's.
General Meetings: E v e. r y
Thur.: 8:30-7:30 p.m.'-Basement
of St. Stan's.
··Brother Eugene's Discussion
Q:toup: Every Wed., 4:00 p .m.
Newman Center.
· Speaker: Mrs. Ken Shaney
will speak on the woman's role
in . the church. Thur .• 6 :30, St.
Stan's basement.
·
Wesley Foundation
· 215 N. Fremont-3«-0184
~Sunday · Worship: S:30 and
10 :45 a .m. St. Paul's Methodist Church (Rides leave the
Wesley Foundation at 8 :15 and
10:45 a.m.)
Bible Study: Sun. 9 :15 a.m.
(Participation with the LSA and
UCCF before you leave church)
Retreat : March 25 (This will
be a meeting with the Oshkosh Wesley Foundation.)
Council Meetings: Thur., 6 :00
p.m.
General P r o g r am : Thurs.
T:OO p.m.
March 11-0ur World in Revolution: Education Speaker:
Dr. Burdette Eagon.
INTERFAITH HOUSE State MSM Spring Conferene.e:
April 30-May 2.
Student Council
tbe University has not done as
good a job as it could have
this year, President Albertson
felt. Not all housing was checked and the communications between the student and the landlord dealing with housing standards was insufficient.
Problems the Administration
has to deal with fall into two
areas . Parents sending their
sons and daughters to college
want to make sure there is
still a great deal of control regarding the students' actions
while they are here. ·
Secondly, there is the question of the transfer from adolesence to adulthood and the
responsibilities that accompany
this transfer. When is a student mature enough .to accept
the responsibilities given to him
by having complete freedom
outside of class? The nature
of our society causes adolescents to have many restrictions
placed upon them. They are
protected in many ways making it difficult for them to become more self-reliant. For instance, a freshman, who has
had all of these restrictions and
is "plunged" into an environment of no restrictions, except
for societies norms and mores,
would not be able to adjust
or mature quickly enough
to accept all the responsibilities offered him. This should
be a gradual change and it
is the University's hope that
they offer the means for this
change. It is the position of
the University not to be as restrictive or protective as the
parents have been during high
school, but to gradually loosen
t h e s e bonds on freedom.
Through the residence hall
program, the University hopes
to do just this. Now, just
when this gradual change has
been completed, this is the
most controversial subject. Age
21 is sometimes accepted as
the average age that persons
are "ready" to accept full responsibility. If the students
want to help set this final
limit, they can do so HERE
in the machinery of the University, specifically through Student Council and the studentfaculty committees.
Married Student Housing
A proposal requesting ur show
ing the need for married student housing has been sent to
the Board of Regents to consider. As of yet, they haven't
had time to consider the proposal which includes a possible plan of a section of 40
units.
Greek Housing
The President stated that he
felt Greek houses operated correctly on a university campus
can make a great contribution
to any university. The major
problem with the setting up
of Fraternity and Sorority
houses is the high expenses of
the new house. A possible solution would be to release sopho-
(Continued from page 1 )
In this case, student insurance
would cost around $6 to $12.
The second plan being considered is more of a preventive
measure. The Health Center
would concern itself with a program geared to prevent student
sickness and in the event that
a student should get seriously
sick, the Center would refer
the student to the proper facilities.
President Albertson explained
to the Council why the Health
Service problem is not so easily solved. At the present time
it is difficult for doctors to
set up their residence at Stevens Point. Medicine, in today's
modern society, has become so
specialized that general practicioners are no longer able to
meet all the health assistance
often required of them. Doctors nowaday's specialize in
various specific fields and often
rely on each other when dealing with a patient who has
trouble in one of these fields .
Stevens Point, because of its
small size, cannot offer this
wide variety of doctors for an
incoming doctor to depend upon.
The University now pays top
professors $12,200 to $12,500 and
a full - time doctor gets paid
around $18,000 to $20,000.
These two points, specialization and salary, make it diffiNew Library Hours
cult not only for the University
Until the end of the semester,
to hire a doctor, but for the ·the Library's hours wfll be:
city of Stevens Point also. One
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
possible solution being considerSat. 8 a.m. to 5p.m.
ed would be to hire twa dGcSun. 2p.m. to 10:30 p. •
tors, each working a half-day
As on Qther weekdays, c.vef'o
for the University and a half- night reserve books will be re·day for their own private prac- leased at 8p.m. on Friday.
tice.
Professional reference servioe
Off-Campus Housing
will cease at 9 p.m.
The stated policy on off-campus housing now is: Any unmarried student who ia enrolled at the University is requirWSU Short Sleeve
ed to live in approved off-campus housing if he is not living
Button Front
at home.
Sweatshirt
Approved housing as set by
* Cranberry
Students' Headquarters
Beren
1
S
Barber Shop
Three Barbers
You may be _next
Phone: 344-4936
Next to Sport Shop
* Surf Blue
* Black
SPORT SHOP
mores from the mandatory residence halls if they lived in a
Greek house under the supervision of a director similar to
the director in a residence hall.
Beer Drinking
A question was asked as to
what channels the Greeks
would have to go through to
to get the approval for beer
drinking at social functions. It
was pointed out that this largely is up to the University and
not the State Legislature or
the city of Stevens Point; the
state laws on beer drinking
would have to apply though.
President Albertson explained
how the rapidly changing society has influenced the drinking issue. No longer is beer
drinking itself considered a
moral evil but rather the problems related to it a r e the
present issue. The President
stated that under desirable conditions there is no reason why
Greek social functions cannot
have beer. These conditions
however w o u 1 d not be such
that they require a student to
drink, but rather provide the
opportunity for him to do so if
he or she so wishes, in an
effort to allow him to accept
the responsibilities that follow
drinking. Another step towards
self-reliance is what is important.
Publications
President Albertson indicated
that he felt the POINTER had
made great progress here at
the University, especially in the
past two years. He felt the
POINTER has become an increasingly important factor of
the University. The paper has
especially "aroused" the stu-·
dents and the faculty this past
year. However in this "arousal" the POINTER, in the opinion of some of the faculty, has
also displayed some irresponsibility in its advertising, editorials, general format, and reporting. When the POINTER
displays responsibility by im·
proving these areas, then it may
very well be more warmly accepted by the faculty,
Honor Code
President Albertson felt that
a student honor c.ode can work
and be beneficial to the University. This, however, is an
evolutionary process and it begins by student involvement
rather than by plunging students into full responsibility.
Disciplinary action was a case
in point. This once again is a
question of responsibility and ·
of just how students can accept this responsibility.
thrifty prices
tasty foo
Delicious
Haml.urgers
Uc
Hot Tasty
'French Fries
15c
Triple Thick Shakes 22c
Meetings On
To Be Held
Financial Aids
Informational meetings on the
financial aids program here
at WSU will be held in the
University Center Lounge on
Thursday, Apr. 29, at 2:45
p-.m. and again at 7 p.m.
Discussion will include the
Work-Study Program, summer
employment, job opportunities,
wage scale, 1965-66 possibilities,
loans and scholarships.
All interested students and
faculty are invited to attend
one of these meetings.
Spring Concert
Review
·
By GEORGE HOLLNDLLEB
·On Apr. 6, the University
Choir under the direction of
David J. Dick presented the
Spring Concert.
The choir of seventy voices
had excellent quality in tone
and color in most of the se-
lections they sang. Although,
at times the sopranoes tended
to outdo the rest of the group.
In the first selections, the
choir seemed reluctant to let
loose, although the songs were
religious in nature, they held
back too much. !There wasn't
enough enthusiasm or expression.
In "Psalm 67" by Walker,
the choir did its worst by
m a k i n g noticeable mistakes.
Throughout the first half they
were slow in .tempo and . !'ieemed to drag it toQ much. Their entrances were rough, not clear
and concise. In the s e c o n d ·
half of the concert, the choir
hit their peak singing with
much greater ease. "Venir du
Printemps" was done beautifully including eight soloists
who did extremely well.
The best of the evening was
the last selection, "Songs Mein
Grossmama Sang," a collection
of rhymes sung in German.
The choir had the necessary
liveliness, color, and expression
to do the piece ~ffectively.
The most disappointing aspect of the evening was the
lack of an audience. It was
very discouraging to see so
few people listening after the
hard work and hours spent by
the choir in prbparation. for
their Spring Concert.
For the most important event
ofyo~r school year,
YOUR PROM ••• GO FORMAL
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,
April 29, 1965
THE POINTER
Page , 11
Winona Nips Pointers
The Pointers were good hosts
to the Winona State Warriors
of Minnesota, Thursday, Apr.
22, in a track meet as the
On Apr. , 1965, the WRA visitors won, 73-58.
held a high school playday in
The meet was a close one,
the Field ~ouse. The visiting decided in the last few events.
schools included: Colby, lola,
One school record fell twice
Scandinavia, Marshfield, Mosi- and another one seems in
nee, 'Necedah, Pittsville, Wau- jeapardy in future meets. Dick
sau, and Wisconsin Rapids. The McGinley, a sophomore from
senior girls who attended the Wisconsin Rapids, placed first
playday participated in swim- in the 120-yard high hurdles
ming, backyard sports, re- with a time of 15.4 seconds.
lays, volley9all, archery, and His time was matched by
had the opportunity to use the Mike Cattanach, a junior from
trampolines a n d gymnastic Kimberly, who placed second.
equipment. Following a n o o n
T h e i r times topped the old
lunch, the s:ynchro
. nized swim- school record, set by Packard,
ming c I a s f put on a swim who raced the distance in 15.6
show for the girls. All in all,
in 1963.
this day pr9ved to be a very
The record that almost fell,
enjo,Yable onf for everybody.
but didn't, was the 220 yard
The followfng girls, through dash. The record of 22.5 has
their time and effort, ma(,le
stood since 1960, but Dan
the high sch\)01 playday a suc- Brown placed first in the
cess: Penny I VanNatta (Regisevent with a time of 22.5. The
tration); Juliy Davis, Kathy
biggest pain in the meet V\'as
Cutler, Sally Dauss (Program); · the high jump. White of WinCarol Stenke (Official); and ona and Cattanach of Stevens
Nancy Eifler (Equipment).
Point tied in this event at
5'6", well below practice jumps
The co-ed volleyball games
are underwa:M. The first tourna- · made by the Pointers.
The individual results are as
ment games were played on
follows:
Apr. 5, at ~ :30 p.m. Twelve
teams have ~igned up to play Mile - 1. Barnard, W; 2. Anderson, W; 3. Smith,
W;
with the chairman of the
(4 :30.6)
games, Judy Davis.
Shot Put - 1. Horswill, W: 2.
The followi ' g dates should be
remembered: May 8 - Track Schroeder, SP; 3. Whiffen, SP;
and Field Day at Whitewater,
May 15 - ~chery and Tennis
Sportsday a1! Ripon College.
There is still, time to sign up
for these
ts if you haven't
already.
(47'5%,")
Broad Jump - 1. Wade, W;
2. Schmoller, SP; 3. Hauser,
SP; (20'5")
120 High Hurdles - 1. McGinley, SP; 2. Cattanach, SP; 3.
Barber, W; (15.4)
440 Yard Dash - 1. Wooley,
W; 2. Nyariki, SP; 3. Follas,
SP; (52 :35)
Pole Vault - 1. Zr>bel, SP; 2.
Safe, W; 3. Helf, SP; (11'6'')
100 Yard Dash - 1. And~rson,
W; 2. Brown. SP; 3. Waterman. W: (10.3)
880 Yards - 1. Ivrn>:>as, W; 2.
Leitzan, W; 3. Terry; SP;
(2:1)4)
220 Yard Dash - 1. Borwn,
SP; 2. Anr!~r~on, W; 3. Waterman. W; (22.5)
220 Low Hurdles - 1. McGinley, SP· 2. '"'~ ~tanach, SP; 3.
Stone, W; (25.8)
T\vo Mile Run - 1. SmiPI,
SP and R"hman, W (tie); 3.
Lamere, SP; (10 :25.5)
Discus - 1. Schroeder, SP; 2.
Dehlinger, SP; 3. Kropp, W;
(138'10")
Mile Relay - 1.· ·winona; 2.
Stevens Point; (3 :36.5)
Javelin - 1. Ollcott, W; 2.
Sche1rmer, W; 3. Muras, W;
(166')
High Jump 1. Cattanach,
SP and White, W (tie); 3.
Hintz, SP, and Barber,
(tie); (5'6")
r
Golf Season Wrestling Team
0 Open
T
Holds Banquet
Pointe Netters
Shut ut
WSU-Oshkos~'s tennis team
shut out the Pointers in a Saturday match, 9-0, at Oshkosh.
The Titans, !llated as one of
the top contenders in t h e
league, used their experienced
team to ovJrwhelm Stevens
Point, their sJcond ,o pponent of
the year. 1'hEJ match was the
Pointer's first! of the year.
w.s
Trac
Sc.h~dule
'lbe Remainder of The
1965 w.s.u. Traclt Schedule
May 1 Carnival Relays at Milwaukee (Marquette, UW-M, Oshkosh, Whitewater, La Crosse,
Platteville, and Stevens Point)
May 6 Trianrar at Stout,
(River Falls, S evens Point, and
Stout)
May 13 Triangular at Stevens
Point (St. Norjbert's, Lakeland
and Stevens Point)
May 14 Michi?JRD Tech, Invitational (SchoolS invited n-o t
known~
May 22 S t a
Crosse.
e meet at La
The Stevens Point golf team,
headed by two returning lettermen, will open its season with
a match at Eau Claire on Friday, Apr. 30. Then they will
return home Saturday for a
match with the Lakeland Muskies from Sheboygan. Their
third match in a week will
be a home contest against St.
Norbert College, on Monday,
May 3. The home matches will
be held on the Stevens Point
golf course.
Coach Hale Quandt has Rick
Swift and John Prais returning this year to head off the
squad. The Pointers finished
in a tie for fourth place last
year and the conference meet
this year is predicted to be
one of the best meets in conference history. The top teams
are Whitewater, Eau Claire, La
Crosse a n d Stevens Point.
Three of last year's top five
shooters will return, including
the medalist, Mark Popp of
Whitewater.
1965 W.S.U. Golf Schedule
April 30 Eau Claire A
May 1 Lakeland H
May 7 UW-M T
May 8 Whitewater H
May 10 Oshkosh H
May 14 Michigan Tech. T
May 15 Oshkosh at Lawsonia
May 21-22 State Meet at Lawsonia
sreball
1985 W.S.U.
Schedule
April 24 Supenor H
April Z1 St. ~orbert's A
May 1 Whitewflter H
May 3 St. Nol-bert H
May 4 Milton H
May 8 Platteville A
May 11 Winona A
May 15 Oshkosh H
May 17 Stout A
TYPEWRITERS
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THE BASEBALL LETTERMEN returning this year
are from left to right) : front row - Coach Bob
Krueger, Da1e Vogel, John Swendrowski, Jim Woller,
Jim Fitzgerald, and Bill Jinske; back row - Chuck
Ritzenthaler, Jerry DeBruin, AI Reichert, Bill Grams,
Ron Ternouth, and Tom Grafenauer.
Jim Nichols, Rick Riley, Dick
Schaal, and Gordie Goodman.
Coach Burns said he regretted
to see seniors Tod Wise and
this year's captain Rich Sommer graduate ; but he felt the
team would be stronger next
year because of the experience
gained this year by the younger boys.
In closing, Pete Seiler, speaking for the entire team, presented Lee Halverson with a
plaque for his outstanding service as manager this year ·and
presented Coach Burns with
a gift certificate for his fine
job of coaching.
The WSU~Stevens Point wrestling team held a formal banquet at Sadie's Supper Club on
Highway 10. The members of
the wrestling team who were
present were Jim Kornowski,
Dick Jensen, Larry Irom;ides,
John Martinsack, Bob LaBrandt,
Fran Charland, Dan. Saambs,
Bob Cliver, John Schafer, Lennie Ironsides, Rick Riley, Tod
Wise, Rich Sommer, Rick Kalvelage, Pete Seiler, Marty
Micke, Dave Valentine, Lee
Halverson, Bernie Christianson,
Jim Nichols, John Jelich, Tom
Hansen, Gordie Goodman, and
Coach Burns.
Bernie Christianson was selected captain for the 1965-66
wrestling season. Coach Burns
presented Bernie with the most
valuable wrestler trophy and
made the announcement that
Bernie had been chosen as
the all-conference heavyweight
wrestler this season. (See page
Tennis Schedule
Apr.
May
May
May
May
May
'30
at Lakeland
1 at LaCrosse
6 at St. Norbert
8 at Northlan~
12 at Eau Claire
14 at Mich. Tech.
May 15 at Whitewater
May 22 Conference Meet at
LaCrosse
~y
BALL•BAND
12)
Coach Burns announced the
letter winners for this season
were Ji!fl Kornowski, Dick Jensen, Larry IronsideS, John Schafer, Rick Kalvelage, Tod Wise,
Rich Sommer, Pete Seiler, Lee
Halverson, Bernie Christianson,
COURT- DECK- SLIP ONS - CASUALS
20 STYLES OF MENS TENNIS OXFORDS
IN S COLORS. SIZES 6-13.
I'
COLLEGE VARIETY
STORE
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OPEN
8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Mon. th ru Fri.
Sat. 8 A.M.-Noon
COLLEGE VARIETY
STORE
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llllhiOM the foot ol
all 3 vital poiniJ
SHIPPY'S SHOE STORE
Pa~e
THE POINTER
12
,,
..
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'
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Pointers Sweep
Double Header
-;{/~
1
Christianson
Hagerman Replies
Top
that is accepted by many readers as being the only one in
existence. The writer has failed to take into account the
Laurels have descended upon
many colleges and universities
where no athletic scholarships Bernie Christianson, the Pointer's sophomore
heavyweight
are awarded, where athletics
are part of the general physi- wrestler. He was named to
cal education program and pro- the all-district 14 wrestling
vided for the student who ex- team for the National Associacells in neuromuscular coordin- tion of Intercollegiate Athletics
and the 1965 all-state collegiate
As an individual who is pro- ation, and where the welfare of
fessionally intimate with col~ the student-athlete is foremost wrestling team.
Christianson, who hails from
lege athletics, I feel it neces- in the minds of his teachers.
Eland, Wisconsin, chalked up
sary to reply to the author
I
use
the
term
student-athlete,
an impressive 14-2 mark on
of "College Athletics: Education
because I feel every individual his road to the state college
or Show Business?"
attending an institution of high- a n d conference heavyweight
Mike Troy, a freshman from
Throughout the article, this er learning is obligated to play · crowns. Two other Pointer matCedarburg, Wis., has been apo
men were named in the balpointed sports editor of the reader is under the impression more than one role during his
POINTER. Mike, a young man that every boy who participates stay. Perhaps this may seem foting. Pete Seiler, a 177 lb.
with varied newspaper experi- in some form of university or somewhat of a novel reply to junior from Archibold, Ohio,
the writer's
comment that was named to the N.A.I.A.'s
ence, served as editor of the college-sponsored athletic coin"Universities exist to do what district 14 honorable mention
"Bulldog," a high school page petition, is doing so for the
they can for students; athletes
in the WEEKLY CITIZEN of sole purpose of public entertain- are recruited for what they and Larry Ironside, a 167 lb.
junior from Wisconsin Rapids, ·
Ozaukee County. He also served ment. Regretably, I must say
can do for the universities."
as a rep<irter for the Cedar- this purpose does exist in the However, I strongly believe that was named to the N.A.I.A. allstate honorable mention.
burg High School's "Common athletic objectives of a num- if every · student took what he
ber of our higher institutions.
The all-district 14 teams was
Sense."
wanted (as some do) and gave
When asked if he had any It is here you find the circus
dominated by five Superior matnothing of himself in return,
atmosphere
surrounding
an
athment. The Yellowjackets selectimmediate plans for the sports
then our universities would
ed were Tom Thompson, 123
page, Mike said he wanted to letic contest. It is here that
simply be empty shells of brick
lb.; Willie Falwell, 147; Herb
give the readers extensive cov- , athletics are a million dollar
business. And it is also here and mortar. For what is a uni- Schutt, 157; Joe Reasbeck, 157;
erage of all sports taking place
versity? The buildings, books
where
the
writer
of
"College
and Laurel Ludy, 177. The rest
at WSU-SP. Mike said, "I
and equipment are nothing
want the small sports covered Athletics, Education or Show
of the honor team is as folwithout
students
to
possess,
reaas well as the big ones be- Business?" might question whe- son, and to interact. It is there- lows: Joe Semrad, Oshkosh
State, 115; Cecil Austin, Whitecause they, too, are composed ther the welfare of the student-athlete is really the first fore with. deep conviction that I
water, 130; Robert Olson, Stout
of students and represent the
feel
each
student,
if
he
or
she
concern
of
his
teachers
and
school · in competition w i t h
State, 137; and Alan Boser,
coaches. However, a fact that possesses some special talent,
LaCrosse State, 191. Semrad,
others."
should be a student-debater, stu- Oshkosh State's "little guy,"
has alluded the author is that
over 1000 universities and col- . dent-muscian, student-actor, stu- led the Titans with . a 14-0 recleges in these United States en- dent - artist, student - journalist,
ord and has won the 115 lb.
courage and promote their in- or student athlete. For certain- crown for three years in a
tercollegiate athletic programs, ly it is n o t solely in t h e
row. He was named the-outwith only a limited number classroom or laboratory that standing wrestler in district 14
extolling the "big-time" plan.
we f i n d all the educational by t h e 13 coaches whose
Unfortunately, it is this plan benefits of college life.
schools sponsor the sport.
Coach Ed Brown of Oshkosh
State walked off with the
The Pointer baseball team
coach-of-the-year award. He has
will play host to two teams
built up the team in a few
during the next week. Whiteyears and coached it to this
water will visit WSU-Stevens
year's championship. Coach Bill
Point on Saturday, May 1, in
Burns of Stevens Point placed
By MIKE TROY
a. 1 p.m. game at Bukolt Park.
fourth in this balloting.
On Tuesday, the Pointers will
The all-state team was selectplay host to Milton in a nonSpring sports are starting off place team in the . race and
ed by 20 wrestling coaches
conference game.
with a bang! The baseball the two baby teams of the throughout the state. The UniWhitewater finished . third in team has already played two
circuit will again most likely versity of Wisconsin dominated
conference standing last year games and has two more be battling it out for last place
this team by placing five of
with a 5-3 record and a 10-4 coming up this week, on Sat(dis) honors. So far this year,
the ten men on the first team.
record over-all. The Warhawks urday and again on Tuesday, the two cellar-dwellers have
h a v e 12 lettermen returning against Whitewater and Milton.
tied in their series, 1-1. The
this year and are picked by The track team has competed Astros won an 11 inning game
the coaches to be strong con- in three meets and is prepar- in their first meeting, and the
tenders.
ing for a big one, the <:ami- Mets copped a 10 inning stint.
LEROY'S
The Pointers, on the other val Relays in Milwaukee. The It 1 o o k s like a close race.
READY
TO WEAR
hand, tied for fourth place tennis team opened its season Casey Stengel, the Mets elderwith a 6-4 record last year.
last Saturday at Oshkosh. The ly manager, has been quoted
Coats, Dresses,
Coach Bob Krueger has 11 netters will face Lakeland and as saying, "We're not shootin'
Formals, Sportswear,
lettermen returning this year LaCrosse on Friday and Sat- for a pennant, b u t we a r e
and feels that the team's strong urday. The golf team opens
and Bridal Attire
aimin' to get out of last
point is hitting.
this week with meets at Eau
place."
205 STRONGS AVE.
Claire on Friday and at home
with Lakeland on Saturday and
St. Norbert College on Monday.
Athletes are needed to comThe Pointers dropped a track pose these teams and many
meet, Saturday, to Oshkosh students are needed to support
State on the Titans' field, 77lh- them. Spring is here and it's
53lh. Stevens Point jumped off not hard to get out to enjoy·
to a good start, leading after
a baseball game, a track meet,
the first 3 events, the 120 yard
or a golf match.
high hurdles, the mile run, and
The major league baseball
the 440, 20-7. The Titans then
season has just started so it's
moved in to erase the lead by only natural that I include it
placing first in ten of the last in my ' column. But,
since
twelve events and tieing in the
everyone else is writing about
high jump.
the pennant- race, why should
Outstanding for the Pointers I? It seems that the other end
were Cattanach and McGinley,
of the standings will be just as
placing one and two in the 120 interesting a race: the race for
yard high hurdles, Jason Ny- last place.
ariki, first in the 440 and secThe New York Mets are the
ond in the 2-mile run, Barber,
defending champions with a
first in the high jump, and 53-109 record last year in the
Schroeder and Dehlinger, one National League. The Houston
Astros were the second qast)
and two in the discus.
The foll~wing is the first of a.
two-part article in reply to Har·
old W. Stoke's article, "College
Athletics, Education or Show
Business," that appeared in the
Mar. 25 and Apr, 1 POINTER.
It is written by Fredrick C.
Hagerman, assistant professor,
Physical
Education
Depart·
ment, WSU-Stevens Point.
Wrestler
Mike Troy New Sports Ed.
BB Team
To Play Host
Well Sport
• •
Steyens . Point's baseball team
opened it's 1965 season with a
double win over S'flperior State
Saturday 1 afternoon at Bukolt
Park, 3-0 and 3-1.
Bill Grams wo':IJ the opener
spacing four hits t9roughout the
game. The loser was Curt Lahti, who was tagged for three
runs on five hits. Ghuck Ritzenthaler came on in 'the nightcap
with a two hit performance. He
lost his bid for ·a shut out in
tl}e last inning. Ji~ Fitzgerald,
the Pointer's catc er, lead the
hitting with one in the first
game and two in e second.
First G me
POINTERS (3) AB R
Woller, 2b ................ 2 1
DeBruine, If ............ 3 0
Fitzgerald, c .......... 13 1
Hembrook, 1b ........ 3 1
Grafenauer, 3b .... 3 0
Vogel, cf ................ 2 0
Ternouth, rf .......... 3 0
Slowey, ss ................ 3 0
Grams, p ................ 3 0
Jinske, 2b ................ 1 0
Anderson, ph ........ 1 0
Birkel, cf ................ 0 0
Totals ................ 27
POINTERS (3) AB R
Woller, 2b -··········· 2 0
DeBruin, If .......... 2 1
Fitzgerald, c ...... 2 1
Hembrook, 1b ...... 2 0
Grafenauer, 3b .. 3 0
Vogel, cf .............. 3 0
Ternouth, rf ........ 2 0
Slowey, ss ............ 1 0
Ritzenthaler, p .. 3 0
Jinske, 2b -------·--·· 1 0
Anderson, 1b ----- 1 0
Heimerl, rf .......... 1 0
Birkel_, ss ---·------·· 2 1
Glock, p __. ............ 0 0
Totals .................. 5
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
0
3
H E
0 1
0 0
2 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
0 0
·o 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
5
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Second Game
Pointers Trip
FOR
3
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Prescription
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