Plans for Songfest Move Into High Gear - … sound oC music is filling the main building every ......

CSC In

The New,;

See Page 7

CSC STUDENTS ARE shown signing up for the Bloodmobile, which visited Stevens Point last Monday and Tuesday.

Teacher Certif icatio~ Standards are Changed

CENTRAL . STATE COLLEGE "Importance of Being Earnest"

Tryouts March 15 & 16

No. JO

Plans for Songfest Move Into High Gear

Gals! I Enter Silver Contest

From February 1 to March 31. Reed and Barton, America's oid~st major silversmiths, conduct a, "Silver Opinion Compe tition" in which scholarship awards tota ling S2,050 are o!fered tO women students duly enrolled a t various colleges and universities.

The various ·awards are a first grand award which is a $500 cash scholars hip; second, $300; third $250 and ol'hei·s, down to S100 scholarships. In addition, the re will be 100 other awards consisting of sterling s ilver, fine ch'ina and crystal with a retail value of approximately $50 each.

Plans for Songfest are moving into high gear as nine organ lza.. lions are practicing fra ntica lly to make their bid for thE? trophies count. Songfest, an annual event sponsored by College W omen's Assocfation, is schedu led lor March 16 at 7 :30 p.m. in the audi• torium. ·

The sound oC music is filling the ma in building every night as the g roups e ntered in Songfest practice their serious selections a nd their original parodies on campus liCe. Two trpphics are the objects of the work. One trophy will be awarded to the winne r in the socia l groups category and the other to the winner of the category includiiig the religious groups, professional organiza tions a nd residence halls.

"Ditte, Child of Man" Comes Back to library

The groups entered this: yea r include Alpha S igm~ Alpha , Pal Van Sant, chairman ; Aqu inas club. John \Vngner,• cha it·man; LSA, Jim Hzmgsby, chairma n; Nelson HaJI , BUI Kroll, cha ir•

"Ditte, Child o! Man" is back m a n; Psi Delta Psi, Janet S wad-aga in . It was shown to CSC s tu- er, chairman; S iasefi, John Cobb, dents four years ago and now af- chairman; Sigma Phi Epsilon, ter nume rous requests it is back. Dave Pelow, chairman; Steiner Showi ngs will be March 9 to 11 Hall , Ardis Werner, cha irma n; at 6:30 and 8 :30 p. m. A six- and W esley Foundation, Robert minute film short, "Carnival," Chagnon , chairman. will also be presented. It is a Judy Olson is the chairman ot

tit1~n~.~~~·s~~~~~· ~:i~~oi~lu';~1~re~ ::1~~: ~} t~~c~h~~h:sc:;0~.}!fh!;; Songfest thi s year.

12 designs of sterling, with nine used like thep,.es in a piece of Songfes t has been a highlight designs of both china and cry· mus ic. of the s pring at CSC s ince 1953 stal. The entrant simply lists The main feature is based on when CW A. first sponsored It un,o what she considers the six best the novel of the same name by der the theme of "With a Song

;E:E{;:;,1;e :1£~~~101~r~;; ~1Et if£E~;~t 1~!~fs~· ~i: :1~1;qts;~fE£~~~~f!~ the unanimous selections of titles. The sights and sounds of year costumes were barred since

The Department of Public Instruction of Wisconsin has recently table setting editors from three North Sealand and the under· they seemed to detract from the revised certillcation standards for WiscOnsin teachers. These of the nation's leading maga- standing of children is transposed parodies. Since then , most groups changes wlU be eflective in 1963 and will afrect Central State educa- zines. brilliantly onto film by the Dan- ha~e been attired in formals and tion students who will be' getting tbeir education degrees in that

I h . h d is h directors, Bjarne and Astrid· suits. ,

year and thereafter. Laur et J? nson tsd t ; stu :~t Henning-Jensen. The young Dan- One Instrument may be used ~---~ . .. _ . . represe.n. auve . con uc mg - e lsh actress, Tove Maes, appears tor accoinpaniment for eac h

Toe pur:pose or the chang~s 1n th~ f!laJ~r-a nd- m~nor-:~equ1rements. -compe.~tt0n..her.e_a_LCen.tr:aLS_ta_te ._ -in- the- role-of- the- adolescent- -or-the- songs:-bast-yea pianos.ls to provide a g~ea tE;r depth of tram1~_g m f~wer s u_bJec_t fields._ It Those mter~st~ should contact Ditte, the poor, illegitimate daugh- drums and banjos seemed to be is hoped that thts will raise the quality of mstructton m the high her for application blanks. ter of the land. The minor roles very popular instruments. schools. The Department of Pub- are taken by the memhers of the · lie Instruction has held hearings • I Royal Theatre of Copenhagen. Y(htle the judges are co~plllng on this subject and has consulted March 15 Recita their _scores in _ preparation for the educauon directors of the Murray Directs the big event of awarding the various schools before the revi• M h l l C E • A · • I" trophies, the audience joins in sion of the certification stand- F t , S . arc oncert conom,cs ssoc,a ,on with all the groups who have ar:ds. Th~ colleges generally have ea ures en1ors Of Choraliers Pl c I A . perf?rmed for some community supported the proposed changes. an ounse ing gain singing.

The current plan under which The Music d~ft~ t will pre- se~ea P~!~~e<;~0;!~C:; · ;~n a~reg Many students filing their an- of~~~~1l~: ~~:ao;~ee~~n\~!~

secondary education students sent seniors Wlllla~lark, bass p. m . I\lr . Robert .J. Murray is nual tax forms took advantage quality, blending of voices, and :;k~~~: ~i:~~~~d a~o ~inf~! bari

1tone, an?. Joh~ ~elke, !i~- the director. Kathy Carstens will of the tax counseling services of- originality.

future secondai-y education maj- f:~ei;a~. J~~~ch ~tr a~ec~~~ be the accompanist. :~-~es!Y as~~iaft:~0;~: A:~! Previous winners ot the tre>

~1;: will select one ol the .follow- p. m. in th~ Library theater. The program is as lollows: ciatlon considers the counseling r:'f~ ~~. ~~. T:9~

5~;~;,a a~

The program for this recital is "Sing We All," Praetorius; ;~~l:f:ri~~cC:t!~ :e"r~i!~s f~~~~ 1959 ; Omega Mu Chi tied with

34 p::Is~ ~~~r~-::i~ ~~:~r:~: ~o!;~~y:lng~:~~;~ s~~e<i:~ ~~r!~;1~.J~e~~~c ~;~~ .. ;~~~;~ ne xt year. J,~~ ~a:;:~~;~d i~Jr4A1:~: ot at ~ast 22 semester hours. from "La Clemenza di Tito" by chaninoff; "Domine Fili Uni," Sigma Alpha, 1960. In the new•

Mozart, and "Si Tra i Ceppl," Vivaldi ; "Hymn to King S tephan," er non-social category, LSA was Plan 2 - Two m ajors of at least 34 semester hours each.

from "Berenice" by Handel. He Kodaly; "Vale of Tuonl," Sibeli· When an attractive young the winner in 1958 and the girls will be accompanied by Carmine us; "Lady of Lambert Eyes," mademoiselle asked one of our of Nelson hall in 1959 and 1960. Plan 3 - One broad lielci major

of at least 54 semester hours (science, social science, and music education.)

Hal\900. D'Indy; "Autumn Leaves," Mer- servicemen stationed In France

The departments of the college are in the process of reviving their majors and minors so that such majors and minors in teach· ing fields will be at the 34 credit level tor majors and the 22 credit level tor minors. Toe Depart· m ent of P11bllc Instruction recom· mends that elementary education students secure one minor.

Careful selection of the two subject fields to be followed by secondary students is necessary in order to Improve placement prospects. It is suggested that fresh· men <\l1d sophomores consult the director of secondary education tor advice in this matter.

H,:lke will play on the timpani, accompanied by Donna Gardner, piano:

"Sonata for three panied kettledrums, Vuriazioni scherzoso, solenne, Agitato."

unaccomModerate, Lente e

Clark will then sing "Vi ravviso,'' from "La Sonpambula" by Bellini.

Helke has selected "FantasyScherzo fo Timpani and Piano," Fred N oak; ''Four Fanfares tor Trum?(!:ts and Timpani" (based on 18th century French hurlting calls). Willson Osborne ; trumpeteers are Bonnie Scheelk, Kenneth Stevens, and Perry Wiigner.

The Curriculum committee of Clark will close the program the college will soon consider a with: propQsal from the education di· "Tiny Star , Where Art Thou," rectors that a grade point aver· Mussourgsky; "Don Juan 's Ser· age of 2.25 be required for gradu· enade," Tchaikowsky; "Block atlon Ctn addition ot the 2.25 Roses,'' Sibelius; ''The Seige of

-.vttare-now required for admts- Kazan "- !roril"''Borts- sodonov:''· sion to the education d ivisions.) Musso'ur_es ky. '

A• proposals that D's not be

cer; "Let My Song," Charles; what GI m eant , he gave her an "Barn Dance," "Donato; "I Wish appreciative look and replied I W uz," Murray; "Soldier, Sol- gravely "Girl Inspector." (T he dier, Soldier,'' Rodgers. Reader's Digest>

W ho w ill win the coveted trophies th is year?

Next Thursday will provide ihe answer-Songfest 1961!

eounted- tO'W'ard a major or rhinor for secw,dary students and. a similar ~roposal for the prolesalonal education courses wlll also be_ considered by the Curriculum ,:ommittee.

A kid in Texas tiought his father a pipe for Christmas. It's

h~n.1';!',';, ~:!. c,;;~es ~! J~~:;'. CHRISTMAS COMES AT last to CSC. This scene waa taken bom the third floolr er·s· Diges,J --~~o~f'-=t .bi, main building, looking toward Steinfl.r Hall.

2 TH,: POINTER Marcil 9, 1961

AN EDITOR'S ossuvATIONs • • • Tom Muench Replies Tw~ Students A~d · to Robert Omernik Un.on Board Meeting It was with much interest that I attended the Mai:ch 1 meeting

o! the Union board. It came as no surprise to see th3t only two atuden ls appeared at the meeting. One was Bob KJetert, president of the S1udent council, and the ..other, of course, was myself.

This apparent s1udent apathy toward the actions of the UnJon board makes one wonder of the validity of the "gripes" that are cont inually being hurled at the Board. How can a person criticize the board, when he is not there to witness the proceedings?. After

.a short talk with Don Henn, president of the Board, I was assured 1hat !here have never been more than two students in attendance at any one mei?ting.

Dee,, Mr. Omernik, It is very heartwarming to see a .student stand up and voice his ,eUorts were for naught beca\199

opinions on matters about which he feels so strongly. This ls the inlo\ffiation did not reach the especially true in your case since these dissatisfactions have been students. These groups were Illbrewing within you lor such a long ~od ot. time. I'm sure that terested eno·ugh in the problem it is particularly significant that you, Mr. Omernik, a graduating to send representatives · to the senior, make these observations, for as one who has had almost Council meeting tor a dlscussiOII four years of experience with student activity on this campus, ot the,. then existing problem of your voice is a very poignant and influential force in student atfalrs. the administration of the rule u

Certain1y your first letter concerning the status of the campus well as the value of the rule. school and the related aspects of practice teaching and the ac- Alter discussing the pros ·and ceptance of the students involved of these policies deserve some cons thoroughly the Couhdl mention. Your astute observation voted to try a new system where,, and comment that those engaged least say somethJng consistently by· notices in student mailboxet1 in · practice teaching only com- rather than to Jet Ideas lie dor- wo.uld no longer need to be adplained but went no further, de- mant for four years. dressed and signed. If this to serves a special word of condem- If ever there were one, It you, or anyone else, then poses

Committee Reports nation. Isn't it unfortunate how- would appear that you, Robert a · problem now, I feel certain "The meeting began with the reports of the standing committees eVer, that you waited until you Omernik, are the perfect example that the Council will be happy to

as to what they are doing in relation to their duties. The House were almost finished with this of the lackadasical "organiza- hear your views and reconside,, tommittee, under the chairmanship of Dave Jeffers, reported that school before complaining about tion" student, .full 'of esponsals the problem. progress is being made concerning a survey to be made of all the poHcy. Bold Is he who ls be- for the next fel1ow to perform However, I ·believe · that B1'11P' eollegc students as to their use of the Union facilities. He also yond the reach of those he crt- while you lie safe In your blanket school-spll'ited student should be Jlleported on the plans for Senior day, and for a display concerning ticizes. Or perhaps we should say, of conformity. interested in what others in the .Awards day. . "don't stick your neck out until it Torn Muencla colJege are doing. Perhaps some

The Games committee, with Glenn Zlpp reporting, noted that is sa~trom the chopping block." of the ma ter la 1 distributed the first bridge lesson had to be postponed until tonight because I am sure that your comments throu&h our mailboxes doesn't the instructor had been unable to attend. Tom Brlddle reported will serve to motivate great re- Dear Co-editor Haak, directly concern us, but we can that to the best of his knowledge, the Outing club had not met forms along these lines that you 11Who is responsible for the certainly decide that quickly tow during the period between Union board meetings. He found that mentioned even though you will horrible mess of junk and 'trash ourselves. I, for one, am interenthe club had met , but that they had not notitied him so he could not be here to enjoy them. It is that has collected in the student ed in what other students do and Mtend. certainly ironical to think how mailboxes?" You are! You are ln the . activities offered by the ~ Ami ~111011 reported that the Social committee was making you must have suffered through as responsible .as anyone because college - yes, even if that act:1-

plans .tor a St. Patrick's day dance, and also tor the F.aster egg the many trials and tribulations you, as a student, have the right vlty only concerns 50 students hnt tor the faculty children. of college lUe and how hard it to refer this problem to the Stu- dJrectly. Perhaps next year these

The · Board observed that a photography contest was being held, must have been tor you to bear dent council-that is, it it Is a organizations will represent a h t no one could report on it. as no one knew who was running the presence of your "gutless" problem. Iai:ger portion of .the student It. 'The Board seems to have a definite weakness for not being fellow students. Several years ago all mail dis- body. as the groups that Y<* cirganized Ml some fields. trlbuted in student mailboxes mentioned are new on campus.

Damage Dlscu.Med You are also to be congratulat- was to be addressed. I was a Let's not .destroy the usefulness The damage in the ping pong room was discussed. The damage, ed on your proposals for the im- member of the Student council of ~u~ mal!l system of communJ.

~eluding smashing of a table, bashing in of a radiator, tearin2 provement of the Polnter. Rarely at the tlme the Council voted to.. CRI ion among students and o., the thermostat of! the wall, as weJI as putting holes x:he celling does an individual of your great discontinue this practice. Per· ganlzatlons! tile, came in lor extensive discussion. Several sug~~ttons were :i:r~~n !uc~re:ly"".ii:pe~~pe n!! hap$ before' criticizing a practice Respect!LJllY submit ted, ::i1e ;~r:~~iot~elo:-O~i:s P~!~~·h!";:a~;h~~ =~. i:t!a~a: comments. It certainly must be you should look into the reasons Mary Baupby the present concrete wall. This plan is in use at Eau Claire State rewarding to one's ego to know :~ :~ ~~!~e~· ,!'~~1:t oo~e e~~ <Continued on page 3) eoUege, where they have had none of the gross destruction that that he has done so mClch for his fo"reing the rule. On an occasion ·I--------- --occurred here. It seems that college students can not be trusted old alma mater. or two all mall that was not ad- Texas oll ty&on to his wile, Ill a room by themselves, but rather they must be in view of Once again, it is unfortunate dressed was removed · from the "I think the kids are old enough the public al all Limes. Glenn Zipp was very optimistic concerning for this campus that you are mailboxes by Council members to know the tacts ol lite. Let's

__ the... problem, but most Board members felt that definite measures .leaving, Mi:. _Qmernik, .Jo ~ selected-tor~the-job ~his-caused~ tell- them-about- AIQSk~ T-ht-

mt5~io~ J~~~0~0J!~v~~~~~::-~c t~~~\t would cost about ~~YY!e~0:o~u~i;: t~~e d~~ reactions from the (l"OUps whose Reader'sti Digest) ·

'9)0 to repair the damage to the game rooms. He said that he ties as editor of the school paper. ·

would baye_positiveJigures aUhe-nexLmeeting. - . In fact, you might well of had Notel'-On An-Editor.!l'-<-Des·l.e..__ ... --The next meeting of the Union board wtll be 3 :45 p. m. ln Room this posltl0110uring yOur entire-- " - - · .) · .} 1\-~-- -=--~ ot the Union, on March 15. The meetings are open to the college career if you had exhibit-

e:1o~\i~. be ~a~f~s :~:i~J!rs~~fn;o~w~n t~~=e st~~~~n~;h:: ed enough gumption to do so. Sometimes we here in the Pointer office get a little rushec! thei r chosen representatives. 'fa~~fsh~u :,~

1:!n~~vr~t:~!~Yth~ and we make mi;Jtakes. When we. do, we ~polo~. Such ia

Jtri'e.xt JSKUe - A Report On A Student CouncU Meedng. just merely mentioning them the case concermng the several mlBplaced lines m one of the In conclusion 1 should Ilk~ to letters to the editors last issue. We're sorry it happened.

New -Policy on to the Editor

Lett~) is Stated

ask just where your student in- -:- -:- -:-dependence has been since you have been a member of this college. It seems strange that we do not hear your voice crying in the wilderness until you are nearly ready to leave us.

Your closing comment on the attitude of the Pointer, to quote:

In the future, all letters to the editor must adhere to "heal' no evil, see no evil, speak the following r egulations: no evil," Is especially important

1. They must not be more than 300 words in length. .!i~f~~:u;o~;tt~:J!~im~~~ 2. They should be typed, or written legibily. well interest l'.ou to know that

• One of · the faculty meo;,bers dropped a newspaper clip, ping on the desk. It concerned Marcel Marceau who appeared here earlier this year. He is now contemplating a movie with Red Skelton as producer and co-star. It will have a circus background and, of course. will be done eotirep la pantomime. It sounds interesting.

-:- - :-

Th4nk you! Those of you who sent the letters in Oil such varied topics this issue.

- :- -:- -:-3. !hey mus.t be signed_. although the name will be with- ~nr;;; .:::e ~~~~gt~:itfo~a:

'held if the wnter so desires. are not content to sit by the way- Elsewhere in this issue are items concerning awards and These restrictions should not be considered an attempt side Jlke the proverbial wall- hooo"'l presented to CSC faculty m!mbers and alumni.-

to stifle student opinion. They are imposed only ~cause Dower. Congratulations! We are always happy to hear of such the Point.er has been besieged with unnecessarily long For regardless of what the awards. letters in the pasL We feel that a person's thoughts on a YPo::l~ic:::y_::of:._::th:::e:..:.P.:.oln=te:.:r_I:.:s:..., .::'h:.:•:::Y_:_at:..:..._ __________ _________ J_.A_._J_. __ _ 11Ubject can be adequately stated in 300 words. · -

The Editors

The Po.inter Gmtral State .College

THE BEA VY SNOWS of last Monday added a peaceful 1ooll to the Central Stat. campus. It was a refreshing change trom tbe !lull broWD

0

1andaeape from tb4I w~ before. • ~ "l

March 9. 1961

THIS UNIQUE POSTER proclaimed the visit of the National Opera Company, who were here last Monday and Tuesday.

Room For Six People On ;62 European Tour

Speech 102 Students Do Practical . Coaching

T hirty.five students in Speech 102 are coaching forensics at our Campus school, P. J . Jacobs High school, a nd Pacelli _High school as part of their practical work.

·J'HE POINTER

"Brigadoor{' Called Greatest .Producrion

By Doug Kopllen

~E'T'TERS TO EDITOR (cont. ) Central State college students should be extremely proud ol Dear Editors, l'lr. Nathan w. theit' mus ic department, that is if "Brigadoon" can be used as any Fedha and other students of CS<,', indication of ability.

When you said, Mr. Fedha,· "Brigadoon" was by lar the best presentation o.( local ta lent that, "We pray and hope that that your reporter has ever had the privilege of witnessing. The God will always help us ... " amateur talent displayed during the nights of this presentation are an I'm sure that many white stu- exhibition of work and time and.---------- -dents would wish for you to eUort equal to any arnatem· plead this prayer a little dilfer- group in the area. ently than you have. Certainly. Kathy Curstens' solo is a very God is not partial. When you good example of the entire prosay us He · must cert'a inly look duction, the quality of her s ing· down upon us collectively. lf He ing was exceptionally good. Olm should answer your prayer, and Jfoffmlln also deserves credit !or help you (colored ) and stand wit h his singing. both in duet and solo. you, it is inferred that He mus t Cleo Van St.ralen ·played her logically stand aga inst us (white ) role very well, especia lly the a nd that He will not help us. singing in scene 3 of act l, \vhch Please pray then for "US." white she sang about hei' ex-loves. Her and black together. To be spok- singing was not only good but en of together In prayer Is the the actions used in p011raying quickest and probably the only this part were very good. solution to our problem. As your The s upporting actors a lso deexperience shows, Mr. Fehda, serve special mention ; the choral men of themselves are nothing singing · whenever I toek place but hypocrites, because we have- was very good. They, in your n't the power to be anything e lse. reporter's optnion, added the im·

The fact still remains that we portant moods and emotion that are different colors. When I were needed to make the play a stop to question "why," I can success. f ind no answer, just as I can find Orchestral work by the orchesno answer for space or time or tra cannot go without being men. love . or hate. Yet these things tioned, and 1\-lr. Robert 1\lurrny are real to my senses and I must should be congratula ted tor his face them as realities and deal fine conducting work. The or-with them as such. chestra did a very line job.

not only on this song but on all of the selections.

Paul Onest;I should be commended Ior "his sword dan<.'C and dying scene 1or they were vel"lf well done.

Although there may have beett some words and phraseology used in this play that would of:cnd sOme o( the "tenderminded ... in school , a mature college stY.. dent, as the majority are, would let these pass by and enjoy the play as an excellent ex.A ibitlon M it . was.

SnUy Sllverm lln did a !ine job portraying a bride in her dance to t he tune of "Come to Me, Bend to Me."

In concluding I would like l'O say that although this review sounds as 11 the play was (Jawi,. less, it was not. But then we ca11-not expect people- of a small college to be on the same leve.1 as "Broadway stars" and I think al( -of the participants did a very !itlll job. CONGRATULATIONS!

Thi rty.four people have signed ap by paying their deposit to go to Europe in the summer of 1962. lllss Pauline Isa.acson and Dr. P eter Kroner announce tha t CSC atudents whq wish to be included must pay their deposits i.mmedi· ately.

In addition several---e.rea high But, the fact also remains that With the m aterials available Dr. Crow I• Named To schools have invited advanced our hearts are the same. This a nd limited budget the props de- ~

I can see a reason for. Originally partrnent did "miracles." The bar c· 'I w C . • • speech students to iudge their our hearts were designed to love used in act 2. scene 4 was es. IVI ar ommlSSIOR local ~ensic contests: George and to do good and to make real pecia lly fine; whoever dona ted it Dr. Frank crow of the csc hi.5-

T he tour is limited to 40 mem- Waite a nd Roger Gruman, men Of us, it we are willing to should be given special credit. tory department has been ap,o bers. Late signers will have to Antigo; lary Boeylnk and Roger cultivate them in that way. This The scene in which Dave Pelow pointed to C"overnor Nelson's CiY.. be- content with "waiti11g list" Gruman, Colby; Myrna Dunst makes sense to .me and it is the portrayed a drunk was acted to ii War Centennial Commission. atatus, and their chance to be and David Jeffers, Wisconsin thing I care about most. White perfection. Dr. Crow receive& a certificate

part of the tour will depend on Rapids; S haron Moesch and WU- ~~o~~rwJ~~· r~·i~~eft ~~e ::ti~ m!at::o~:~~:;t1o~~ ~:~ ~:~~~~; 0Jac;>l~~~::= 1: : possible cancellations. 11am Manney, MOsinee. make the most of them, not to for their line job on "It's Almost cerning the appointment.

Present plans include passag! love and do good and make real Like Being in Love." For anyone The commission has been set .

on U.S.S. United States, a ship loc~eeli~~~ir:n ~~:!t ~!~c~t~ :b~~ n°:t ~~r:I~~~~ t:o.:u:~~~ !~~g t~:~s drJa~n ~~~s::t j~~ ~~a;i~nc~~j~~~t~oot;i~~n~~:r:; which makes a five-day e;rossing with l\-fllj.S Mary Ell7.abeth Thomp- our own hearts! ~=~------- - = 0:f- the- eivil- Wa .

---*>- t,eHav.re,.. F rance.- Tlie- group -son-and Mr.-Nonnan-Knutzen- as·-'- I- believe rthe dtsci"pJer'e"t'erllas will visit eight countries, take judges. Winnefsc--ompete- in-the_ -1ia id it better t han I. "Of a t ru th 1 __ __;,..:,;.:;~-~-'~=="==:~:;;=~ a Rhine river trip, and see a play league contest March 11. Their I ~Yethat-God- is- no- re-·t-

M Stratford-upon-Avon before re- ;~;k c~~f~esth~ill t~~g~~:eth!~ ~:f!r h~f :;:of~~re~~t ~i"m~v:~~ · &urning to CSC. date. worketh righteousness, Is accep-

te~h';it~h~\1!1·"ten~~ts c{~:.~5· of

By Linda WilsoR

These poems were submitted anonymously.

LOVE ACHE

I know. Oh how well. · Oh how very well I know. I know not What I w8.nt.

I sit Yes I sit. I sit 1n reminiscence Of things and times,

•. Lon~ past.

I dream. So often I dream. I dream of now and then, Of lost love's pain. Still I dream,

I ache. . So hard I ache.

LOVE RETURNED

My love ls as the tide

the ocean tide. For even as it subsides

It does so only to gather more force as do I. Forgive my absence.

And as the sea the heavy sea thunders on t he desolate shore

and begs forgiveness it does so as a beating on a door

as do· I. From my absence.

I ache down deep • • • and, yet, I know my ache :Will pass.

~1t:'pe. ..u. ...,. heart While I sit and dream I hope

- ~ ache ahaH. pass, ••

Acts from the Bible deals with our piob1em, students. Perhaps a careful r eading of it will he lp us to understand ourselves and our fellowmen . WiU we ever work righteousness?

Joy Keller

(Continued bn page 8)

Choir Tour Includes Waupaca, New Lisbon The CSC choir u nder the direc

tion of. Mr . Robert Murray is practicing in contemplation lor its 1961 tour. This year's tour will include Richland Center, Waupaca, and New Lisbon on March 21 and 22. A concert is a l· so scheduled for March 2 at 8 p.m. in the CSC a uditorium.

The program for the tour and concert includes the following:

- ·~le, ~ :.:< . ... ?Co~ • ·· 1:.,;~ . ..... .. -... ~ ~::Jr ;,,,_.:,,. ~ ·- j.

'~ ·~·"-2.; ··. ... ,. , . J ~ •• ~ - .::; s.-

TIOS 1$ THE certificate that Dr. Frank Crow, professor of history here at CSC, received from Governor Gaylord Nelson. It appointed Crow to the Governor's Committee on the Civil War,

"Santus", Murray; "O Lord,1.------------.1.------------. Increase My Faith", Gibbons ;

io~~ ~.t~~r ~i~~· :e~~':~C:~ Baker; "Credo", GretchaninoU; "Jesus and t he Traders", Kodaly. "Spring Time of the Year", Vaughn Williams; "Schanandoa h", Bartholomew; "Song of the Fisherman", Britten; and "Aida Triumphal Chorus", VerdJ.

The choir this year consists ot approximately 60 voices. Carmlne Hansen ls the accompanist.

YOUR RECORD

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II' a mass of reading eyes, and . we hesitate to present them. But DI 4-5958 SPEC11'.l RXTES- FOR""" STUDENTS-p are atlll; ~ °""' best eritia.

THE POINTER

csc Profiles by Lois Holubetz

Da,·ld Chesemo're Mar ilyn Wentberg'

Ou r male senior persona lity for this week is Dave Chesemore, ?--farilyn Wernberg, a graduate of Marshfield High school , 1'•ho gr<hl..:a ;cd 1. om Janesville Hig h school in June 1957. The re he come's to CSC. This is in September, 1957. As we look back, Jet's was ac tive in 4·H work as well as being president of the FFA note· her fine record . chapter. ~ In the past four years, Marl1yn has entered into many ~ llege

March 9, 1961

Students' Wives Cl ub

Plans Ma rch 16 Meet The S tudents' Wives club will

meet a t 8 :00 p. m., Thursday, March 16, in the College Union lounge. AU wives of CSC students are most cordially Inv ited to attend the meetings and urged to do so.

l.n September, ]957, he entered the University of Wisconsin to activities. S he has been active In music work, participating in WBAY TV w·11 T I . s tudy chemical engineering. but found that hjs fi rst Interest rea lJy choir, g lee club, recita ls, and even having a small part in one of - 1 e ev1se Jay in conservation a nd so after two semesters t ra ns ferred to CSC. the operas. She has also served as secretary of Alpha ~appa Rho, .,

Dave didn't hes itate to ente r lnto extracurricular activities. He the honorary music fraternity. · • • • , joined AKL and has served the conservation fraternity as alumni She h~s benefited Primar)'. council by acting as president of both "Operation ·Abol1t1on ' secretary, a member o f the board of directors a nd, from December, the Junior council and Senior council . • 1959, to January, 1961, as presi· Alpha Sigma Alpha claims Marilyn as one of Its members. Here dent. In hi<» junior year he was she h as served as cha plain of the sorority. She has also been in active in the Rme club and has religious organizations, Inter-helped greatly in the organiza- Varsity Christian fellowship and tion or the newly formed Outing Roger Williams fellowship.

~~!·. ~1·~~f 0!~lf r;:i;::,~~Yof 5~:~: Ma1;1yn says the biggest thrill fra tern it y. a nd is serving pres· of her college life was that of ent ly en the Union Board Socia l directing her sorority In prepara. commi ttee. tion for Songfest las t year and

Behind any successful even t the re has to be someone w ho's rea lly on the ball and a good Ol'· gani7C'r. In th is case, I'm speaking or our profile and the line job he did as general cha irman of our Winier Carni vul. (Didn 't know ll rnt ea r or yours would make so many trips running a round. dicl you. Dave?)

Davc·s mai n interests lie in h unt ing and fis hing. He says he's glad his fo lks moved from J anesville up to Eagle Rive r In 1958. "The North Is the only place to Ji ve a nd work - it jus t can't compa re to any other place in the state!" His big hope this yca r is to ca tch a really nice mus ky (of course. he's had !he same

then to see her efforts pay oll w hen ASA won the trophy,

Our profile loves working with little children. Her major -is Primary education and she enjoys her practice teaching at the Campus school very much. Ma rilyn has recenlly s ig ned a CC\1,tract and will be teaching second grade in West Allis next yea r.

As a closing note, Marilyn s;.tys : "College is a wonderful experience and it hard ly seems possible that I am actua ll.y coming to the end of my four years of college life.

TeJevlSlon station WBAY-TV, channel 2, Green Bay, has an• nounced that it will show the highly controversial movlf?, "OP. eraUon Abolition" on Sunday, March 12, at. 12:30 p.m.

The movie, w hich was shown as part of the college union's 0 Twentlelh Century'' series last semester, Oeals with the actions of students involved in riots in San Francisco last May. The riots were caused by the appearance of the House Un-American Actlvi· ties committee in that city.

AKL Fox Hunt

, Nets Spe1:imen Here's the run down of Alpha

Ka ppa Lambda's f ox hunt, SatUl'Clay, Februa ry 25. It was held on old glacial Lake Wisconsin in Wood county.

N umber of participants, 21: number of hounds, 4; number of hours per m an, 6; and many, many miles of Wood County t)e.. ing covered by foot. . hope every olher year, too, but

then. Dave is orie who never gi \'eS up.)

Last summer Dave had the pleasant experience of working as a Jaw enforcement officer !or the Wiscons in Sta te Conserva

DAv\ CHESEMORE

them. So lderclassmen, dig in and you 'll be a better Student for

To her underclassmen, she leaves this advice: "Work ha rd, but take time out for relaxation and enjoyment - for these are certainly moments to remember that Dy by too rapidly." Result, 126 man hours, 24

hound hours, and m any miles As she leaves, we wish her coveted by au tos and men.

it!

ti on department at Penins ula Thanks, Dave, for contributing S tate pnrk. Dave has a double so much of youtself to us-arcsc · major In blology----and onserva- and good luck in a ll you attempt. 1,lon.

After graduation this June, he wi ll be ge lling married to Janice Al G Smith, who is present ly a senior Ufflnus ets at S tout State college. Then they

- plan to--.--rnove-up- to Fairbanks, _

5 0 G

Alaska, wh~re Dave will ~o .on to c1ence rant grad uate scnool and spec1a11ze m big game management. E lroy Gotte~, a CSC a lumnus,

Dave has this to say about our has been awarded a science faculschool: "We are rea lly lucky to 'ty. fellow~hip trom the ~ational have such able faculty members, Sc1e~ce fopndatlon. He will do a e~pcclally in the conserva tion and years ~duate ~ork in ma th*:· biology departments. No one will matl.cs and s~, tlcs at the Umt ind better men in any school. vers1ty ol')Nlsco1)5in. T he whole college is improving, To be eliglbJ{ for such a felt oo . .. More people are s ta~tlng to lowship, an individual mus t be a r ea li ze t hat the}:" have quite a lot citizen ·of the' United States, h ave to be proud of m CSC. We have a . bp.ccalallreate degree or its m ore than most schools can Of· equ ivalent · show ability for scife r. ~·he thing I'll remember ence teaching and have three or : ~~t 11,~1~h~e~u~e~~~ ~fn~;~;I !<:~! more. yeil~S ' of experlen~ in is 'too busy' to really mee t and te.tj?llmg.sc1ence, ma thematics, or get to know his feHow s tudents eflgineermg a t . the college t~vel. is missing a lot of lun a nd know]. He ~ust also mtend to cont inue edge too." teaching.

Dave·s main gripe ls tha t too m any people a re con tent to squawk about things bu t are not willi ng to do anything about

According to informa tion received from Miss Mae Roach, Mr. Gotter is n ow an assistant pro· lessor of ma thematics at Wisconsin State College, Ea"- Claire.

s uccess in her teaching career. End result, one fox, seen and She's the kind of graduate that the same foX killed. r

-----'-----~-- CSC is proud to claim! Conclus ion, just too m 8.ny fox -============-r kllling our witdlife:---. -----

r:-Fre-e-de-man Authors New History Book

Dr. C~arles E, Freedeman, ass istant professor of history at CSC, is the author of the book "The Conseil D'EW-fn Modem France". The book , publis hed by Columbia Univei-sity Press, New York, C011cerns the council of s tate o! the modern French government.

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Copyright in 1958, it was pub-1._ __________ __, ._ __ "v_._'_0_'_"_'_•_•_c_.,_,._•· ...... _ _.

Ushcd In book form in 1961. The 1.------------. .------------. book was also published in Great Britain, India and P ak istan by the Oxford University P ress.

Contents of the book include such material as the inte rnal de· velopment of Counseil , the tech· nical co,mselor . of government and the highest administrative court.

Dr . Freedeman's book has been hailed by instructo rs . of. h istory as an excellent reference on the topic.

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:(~ \ ::~::i:~ ~ tlall.~"C - --, :,&_ VIEW from the the attic shows this view of highway 10, and the blanket of. snow bt fell ova: thei weekend.

March 9, 1961

Pointers Squash Oshkosh, 1 07-76 On Saturday, February 25, an

Oshkosh quintet cam e to the lie ld house of the Centra1 State P ointers, apparent.ly with the intent of upsetting the P oin ters' J<ansas City Special. Alter a valiant eUort which saw them stay even with the CSC cagers tor about four minutes and the first 13 points, Oshkosh was neve r aga in in the ball game.

From this point on, the Point team unleashed an attack that could have totaled easily 130 or 140 points had not Ooach Hale Quandt mercy on the hapless Titans .

Paced by the all-around efforts of the lirst eight starters, the Pointers built up a lead ol 22 points by halftime, 62-40. The r eserve played the last four minutes of the hall.

The second half proceeded with t he same pace being m aintained by 1 h~ home team and with around l our minutes left in the game once again the reserves took over finishing with the resounding score of 107-76.

The leading sco~er !or Poin t was BUI K use with 21, followed by Bucky · Wickma n with 18, John Krueger, 13. Summy Sampson, and BIil Lock, 11 each, and Bill NeJson and Don O'Nei l with 10 and 8 respectively. The reserves managed to score an addit ional 15 points.

As it has been a ll season this was again a team victory and it certainly mus t have removed any doubt from the minds o! the !ans as to who will represent Wiscon-

T HE POINTER

TIUS SCENE from the Oshkosh game shows e\'eryone inrerested in the shot that Bucky Whitman just lofred. The P ointers woo the game, 107-76.

by Tom lUuench

.First ofl, I w"ould like to extend a word of congratulations to Coach Hale Quand t. for the fine record he and his team have posted in winning the conference title and also for the way he allows all his players to have a chance to play in all the games, especially when the opportunity arises to really drub a team such· as Oshkosh and UWM. These two rivals would have certainly capitalized on any chance that would have allowed them to do the same to Point. In this respect, Coach Quandt shows h imsell 10 be a real spartsman and a gentleman as well as a victorious coach.

-:- -:- -:-I nlormatlon has been received that there is a schot>J rifle team,

headed by Mr. Lee Andreas and that they will be aCUve.ly tunctioning as soon as they obtain more ri.f1es. Anyone interes ted in such an activity could probably receive further information by contacting Mr . Andr .. as.

- :~· - :- -:-In the last Issue of the Pointer certain remarks were made bY

this columnist which appeared to agitate the members of a certa in group. This is exactly what the Intent> o! these remarks were and I suspect that there will be some lorm of verbal retalia tion in other parts of this present Issue. I only hope tha t these conservationists will carry their fervor with them when they leave school rather than to go !orth and buckle u'nder the polit ics that' seem to inlluence the policies of conser va tion today.

- :- - :-One ot the unsung heroes of the athletic scene who ls an Integral

part of a ll the actiy ltles and in a certain respec t Is also a part of all the activities and ill. a cer tain r espect Is a lso a part o( the teams in victory or defeat is the equipment manager , Ha r ry Anderson. He puts in long hours in preparation for the games anc;l deserves some recognition for those endeavors. So ha ts o!C to a good guy and a hard worker.

-:- -:-Things coming up tha t may be of interest to sports fans are

the State Amateur Wrestling championships to be held in Milwaukee in which the Point wrestling team will take pclrt. Track season is also going to start.

- :-

sin at Kansas City. --------- --- -------- ----

Here's wishing the Pointer basketball team the best of luck and hoping tha t a ll the t ans sincerely appreciate the outstanding job they did this season In bringing the championship to Stevens Point.

A capacity crowd which c3me N f' I W'ldl'f tied together to produce man's ----------- --,---------- --prepared to see l?oint clinch at a 10~ I I e basic needs ror the ruturc: r ood, least a tie for the · conference clothing, and shelter and at the s • f • N I : I championshipwasnotdisappoinl• Wee March 19-25 same time provide him with . 1ase I ews Sport _Snal?shot ed. Before the night was over, recreational .facilities. the CSC team had clinched the t itle thanks to an upset by Eau Claire over Superior .

REVEILLE .. Multiple Use-Balanced Con- With the advent of spr ine ,

servatlon Planning For The "S" Club pledging activities once again be-Future" is the 1961 theme !or come foremost with the Siasefi NationaLWildlife~. and as a result you will be seeing

P roclaimed by President Frank· At the last tWd meetings ot the s~angely attired individuals run· Jin D. Roosevelt in 1938, National "S club," plans have been laid nmg around the campus.

, WildU!e week, which is to be !or the formation of a '"buddy Plans are also being formulated _ T he last . meeting featured an held March 18-25, is intended to system.:• We are going to at- tor the u omin Song-Fest as mlormaJ dtscussion on the Cold call people's attention to the need tempt to arrange a progyam p-c g -"!!_a_r. bill ~i_!h ~utricte'lL.!!1~ .. Jo f or- wlse:.-and- pr-oper - use-of-this· -where-the-upperclassm·en- wm be well- as l.or the trip to Kansas satisfy the speakers' dry throats. nation's natu ral resources. available to aid' underclassmen In City to see our P ointers play. We Six new members were present . _ their specific fields of s·tudy. The would also like to congratulate and we have hopes of additional With . an. ever increasing popu· plan is not ready-yet, but we hope Coach Quandt and his great ball troops attending the next meet- le.Uon it 15 essential that s uch to put it into eUect next falJ. club on the fine job the;t..dld this Jng. natural resources as l.orests and season, In winning the conference

Our recon party returned from ranges, lakes and streams, and Another new system that the . 1 Eau Claire a bit bedraggled bu t wlldlile Qe u tilized in the wisest "S club" is going to put to use ht e. with ~nough combat experience manner, br . the most ~ople for is a "paint system." Under our Here's h0piqg that the tender to warrant the additions of a bat· the lon~,st per iod of time. present operation, a second and minded are more in conjunction

~: !!~~!~~~/~ oyu~ef~i-thA~~~ It 1!!~ c!~·:r-tg!s ~~~Ye fh~~gt~ :~:tfrea~r lj~~~~7.ancn:;~ce:;e~h! with our present bulletin board. six months active duty can have conservation p:?nntng. By long members of the club vote him ~~d~io~I~~ t~~~ee:~:~d~~= s~=~ a· fine time as a 550 for the pr1ce range planning f ores.ts, range, one. will be around next fa ll to help of two dolla rs a 'Semester. soil, water, and wildlife can be Under the new plan the indi- cheer the Pointer squads on to

vidual will accumulate points tor victory. He s ure did a good job each activity he takes part in. at the Oshkosh game. There will be a required number of paints !or each award. We hope that this plan will make our club members more active.

CSC SWEATSHIRTS

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BILL Big· Bill Lock presents us with

a candid example of one of the reasons why the Pointers have swept the Sta te College confer

..ence.....thls season. Bill plays the ""center post tor

the CSC cagers and It has been his aggressive work in the slot that has been a stimulus for the rest of the team. -He ls one of the !ine rebounders In the con· ference as well as one of the more adept individuals at converting balls ort the boards into 2-counters for the Pointers.

He spc.nt hi s p.re-college days attending school. at Elkhorn, Wisconsin. In his senior year there he made the a ll-conference team as well as honorable mention for \he all-state team.

Bill rame to our campu~ in th fall o! 1959 and has been a memb~r o! the varsity ever ,; Ince. Since he is only a sophomore, Point will be for tunate to have his services tor several more years and we know they will be good ones !or the Point fans.

-----------H-His-rcasons-tor-mtend~O -

Delivery Charge 25c - Phone DI 4-9557 .

Open. '\ P. M. to 2 A. M; - Cl~sed Every Tuesday

legc academically speaking are lroctcd- tow.;u:ds b~-leld t-.-

·medicine and he is presently in the pre-med.lcal tech area.

reTC's hoping BiU continues his Line aJJ-around play for the CSC tea.m and helps tO-carry them on to victory many more

'--------------------------.J tlines.

fr(lfern,~y fe(lf11res

Phi Sigma E1,si1011

The Phi Sigs held their fi rs t oC 1hree pledge parties in the Union lounge the night o C F'Cb· ruary 21. A(ter ··the smoker.'' a \'Ole was polled. and the ma· jority chose to m.:1ke the next two pledge part ies ' 'Phi S ig part ies ' ' at a local establishment.

The annua l Ph.! Sig S tyle show is in it s !Ina) stages of pl'OdUC· tion . ll has poss ibilities of pro· viding an enjoyable laugh,Cillcd evening. The extravagan7,a ls s l1ttcd for the night o[ April 13. beginning at 8:00 p.m. The theme is entitled "P.S.E. Goes TV."

The Phi Sigs are proud to be able 10 take part in the new ex· pansion program here at CSC. Our new !ratc rnit y house wlll be completed in time [or the fa ll term of '61.

M..irch 17, 18, and 19 arc the dates set aside for the Phi Sig Midwest Reg ional conclave which is being held at La Crosse this year. The Kappa chapter will twvc a s t rong reprcsenrntion in a ll activities at the concla\'C.

The fraternity wishes to extend Its congratulations to Du,·c Newton, Phil Rank, and Don Nlt-kc rson for receiving active membersj, lp in Phi Sigma Epsi· Ion. Kappa chapter.

Sigma Phi Epsilon

On~ Tuesday, February 21. Sig· ma Phi Epsilon frate rnity heJd election o( officers. The ,res ults arc as follows: Les Jergenson, president; Da\•e Herreid, vice president; John H:mousek, comptroller; Jim Curtis, 'historian ; Ron Perry, secretary; Chuck Hale, senior marshal ; WIiliam J::lckclman, junior marshal; DaVe Stanton, examine r ; Ralph Bay,

. THE POINTER March 9, 1961

Out Of The Pen ,---D-V-T T.-G-'T._o_u_r_('NE--T-'JT'C'--..... 1~~~:nr;.e;i to Iverson park .... ~ I -.,_ t J yy J After dinner two discuss ion

. By Haugsby ~~;.~~~r~~~~~;..~:~· t~:'':;i'! I've been duycl1·c.iming, dream.

ing, and even ll·yi ng to thi nk itl an effort to determine what to expound on this issue'. Finally, I began pondering the age old question, "What is happiness?'' Yes, it is a nine le tter word, but what does . this word mean to you - to me - to the world?

Wesley UOCF cussion ''Fellowship in Work and On February 16, the speaker At the February meeting of Play'' and Re,•, O.irl U. Gelger of

at the Wesley meeting was lUr. the United Ca mpus Christian Fel- Keller Jed the discussion "Fellow~ Edward B. King, administrative lows!'tip a program was presented s hip in Worship." These were the . secretat·y of the Student Nonvio· by' Jesse Klma.nl and Crispus two _divisions of 1:he general lent Coordinating committee. He i\luunzla on how an African looks theme "Cam pus Fellowship in spoke on racial segregation, es- a t Christianity. the Light o[ the Cross." gecially in the South, and the They gave their views on the The students again went to-progress of the SNCC against subject a nd then answered ques. baggoning. segregation. tions wh.ich the group a'sked . At 6:30 a buffet s tyle banquet

'The lotlowing Thursday, Lela A retreat ls pla nned for March was held at St. · P aul's church Happiness, 1 believe is some· Jnhn presented a report of her 10 and 11 at 'Lake Lucerne with which was enjoyed by all. Mr.

th ing everyone wants . It is one recent trip to the United Nations . the UCCF groups from Oshkosh Rosenberg was a lso the evening of the richest i·ewels of human Stuhtee

5sh

0fow

5ed0

m0la

0ri:fethceol

1~00redmspi

0cf· and Lawrence. The retreat begins banquet speaker as the scheduled

· on Friday evening with supper speaker was unable to take a experience, ~ut It can not be kept' t he., U.N., s uch as the Security and will end late Saturday after- plane out o! Minneapolis due to under Jock and key nor can it council and the General assembly noon. bad weather. A pt'ogram of musibe boxe_d up and sen_t to your toLeillluastwraat

5e

0hne

0r

0rfepthorreet. Wlscon- At the March nieet lng the Rev. cal selections and other enter--

Raphael Lanchey from the Uni· tainment a lso was included. best friend tor Christmas or s in representatives chosen to versity Presbyterian church in S unday morning break fast and Valentine's day. make the trip. Also at this meet- Madison will speak to the group. Bible discussion was held at the

When I asked a few other col- ~~;1 ~~1t[!~ii~s~a1f;s~~~;l~ ~:~~ Ji~~e~f~l!~: u:\1~n ":fr:te;:'i'~t~n~ ~:~;;;tc~~;~~-a~~et~~~~1a~! lege students, the answers varied officers. The new o!ficers are : be foUowed by a meeting in well to each other at dinner bewidely. In way of s ummary, the George Puckurd, presiden t ; Wll, Room 27. .fore leaving for their respective replies were: security, religion and b"e i n g liked by one's ' 'friends.'' Of course, I a lso found people who thought the answer could be located in a book qr magazine and referred ''me to that source. Also, some s tudents were perfectly honest, "I don't know what it is, but I 'm having fun looking for it !" Do you see or hear yourscl! In these re· plies or is happiness for you found in just being alive, feeling the sighing brec-te and hearing a s in ging bird ?

Paracelus said, "Happiness and unhappiness are not like snow and wind, they can be ruled and recognized accord ing to the law ol nature: Unhappiness is ignorance, and happiness is knowledge.'\

Do )':\u agree? Give it some thought and meanwhile, "Top o' the day to ye" and a "Happy St. Pat's day!"

liu.m Storm, vice pres ident; Janet The UCCF group is also spon- col.leges a_nd. universities . In Min .. Young, secretary; and Carol soring a study group on J ob nesota, M1ch1gan, and Wisconsin. Young, treasurer. · with the Professors Frederich E veryone who attended was

The Rev. Perry Sn.Ito will speak Kremple, Herbert H. Sandmann happy to have been able to gain a t the March 9 meeting on "Seg, a nd Joseph Schuler in chai:ge. spiritually ar:id s hare in the fun regation in the Method is t This group is open to the entire and fellowship.

Chl\~~h,;oming up Is the con.fe r- campus. thJh~r:!~rsnifi~t1 ~eb;~:{;;' d~ ence at Carroll college on the Gamma Delia cussion with the· topic as the week-end ol April 21·23. It is to The Beta chapter of Gamma comparison of the different be a mock U.N. session, with Delta was host to the Lakes Re- Bibles. Stevens Point representing Na- gion Winter retreat February 17, ,;;;;==========.: tionalist China and the Congo. 18, -and 19.

Every Wednesday during Lent Activities began on Friday FOR FINE FOOD TRY THE

CAMPUS CAFE at 7:00 a .m . there are interde· night at St. Pa ul's Evange1ica l nominational Lenten services at Luthera n church with registraWesley house. A dl.fie rent mem- lion and square dancing. They ber of the Stevens Point Minis, ended with a vesper service con, Now Also F,eaturing PIZZA terial association conducts each ducted by Pastor Melvin Drake, service. the local pas tor.

Saturday morning the students IVCF were greeted by snow when they

• Cheese & Sausage

• Cheese, Sausage & Mushrooms

• Ch.eese & Shrimp

- OPEN Till 10 P. M.

The ·weekly m eeting ol Inter· ~;0!:·fi::~:f~~t .;;::: R~

0J_0~~

~:J~si~t ~~~~sti:.~.le~~w;~tru~ Gamma Delta movie "Time Out"

22. Ttie life of Peter was studied ;~~u=n~e~h~r~~i:n:: ::1~ ~ichitllv1:5 t~; n~e:!~ ~rk~ ------------ ... __________ ...,

anl, guard; Bmce ~Jttenwyler, ---------~-guide ; ,John E . Bu.1Jh, chaplain.

his. Acts 2·5 are being studied specifically. Peter's llle was tru. Jy dedicated to serving the Lord, and these portions reveal how our daiiy lives can h ave these qualities.

Get more fo, your money. when you ,buy cloth•• •t

dutch's Men's Sho

GREETING CARDS AND

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

On the lollowing Thursday 12 new men were pledged. Their names ace:- Brlan- ba-Due;--Gary Evjen, Fred Stepaniak,. Thomas Beckman, Thom.as Fuhrema.nn, Robert F loriano, Peter Ahles, Terrace Payne, . Donald Grel~r. James Yoder, Fred FlertK'k, Wll· I.lam Hamshire.

TAKE IT FOR-WHAT- IT'S WORTH During this Lenten season 306 M.in Street

_ CHA.R...nE~S- -Acron from High School

' 'When the well'• d,y, we know the meetings -will be held every '------------'I•-----------"' worth of the w•t•r" ••• •nd you'll Wednesday at 8:45-9:45 p.m. in - ----------------------know th• wo,th of •II tho•• unu1ed room 21 of the Union. Anyone !~e:' ~:, Y::;h h~h~:-ug~h:" 1!':," =! who has this hour tree is wel, STEVENS POINT DAILY JOURNAL come to attend. Inter.varsity ls WANT- AO. W•nt Ad Dep•rtm.nt rion"~':i~e~o~i~~ti;~:~of!g~~~:

Stevens Point · tlan fellowship and a s tudy of '.l'au Kappa Epsilon D "I J I the Bible.

The Tekes held their annual OI Y OU! riO Prayer meetings are at 7 :15 election February 28. The re, Phone DI 4-6100 a.m . Monday, Wednesday, and

-suits were as fo1lows: .__.._ ________ _, 1~£ibu~~ay~tJe!~~ ~e~e~~ Dave Jeffers, president: James in room 27 o! the Union.

Maloney, pledge trainer: BUI amoys Names in Why don't you come and join Bauer, secretary; BW Wagner, Men"! Clothing for us ? ·

f~f!tu~e1~0i~e!':;~to~r:: O ver 49 Years Iii===========;;;

and BIU Hermann, sergeant. . Pasternacki's There was also initiation o! N u t to Spurgeon'• new pledges. They are as fol - ._ __________ _

lows : Terry Belning, Roberl ,------------. MarchlnawskJ, Michael Kersten, Thomas Guswold, Henry Czashor, Robert Schlrek, Larry Falstad, Don Torbenson, Stan Venckus, Paul Drake, Jr., Richard Kline. John Pel"11s, MerUn Krull, and Garry 1\Uchael.

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WESTEN BERGER'S DRUG

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Acrou from the Postoffice · Phone DI 4.3112

WILSHIRE· SHOP 5<17 M•in St.

The right shop for the college g irl .

Fashion Shoes - Sportswear

Fred's Paint Store MAUTZ PAINTS-VARNISHES

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• .. • March 9, 1961

B la • ring of

Horns Tell College's Growth

Music Students at Stevens Point Had to Chase Bats From Ancient Main Hall So They Would Have a Place to Practice.

By Richard C. K ienitz

Cop3"rtght 1960, The M!lwa.ukee Journal

Stevens Point, Wis. - Music students seek ing pt·actice space have displaced squeaking bats on the third noor of ancient Main ball at Stevens Point State college. It was j us t about the last place left to i:o.

"We're so short of room they even practice in washrooms," says Prof. Dugo Marple, chairman of what In five years as a major music department has become the largest in the .nine state colleges. ,

The blare of horns through thin partitions is noisy enough evi· ctence of the growth of a once tiny normal school lnto a quality liberal' arts college.

Today's enrollment of 1,802 is nearly twice the 932 Jn the fall et 1954. By 1972, some 3,450 students are expected.

Today's problem is that the last· s ubstantial addition of classroom space was a second wing on Main hall in 1914, except for a laboratory school.

"Just about every student ls interested in teachi•g." Marple says. "About 40% of our music graduates in the last six years have gone on to graduate school. We're proud of the .fact that they are accepted at such places as the Eastman school of music." Hansen also sees a bright future in \he business education !ieJd. Whitewater is the predominant state college in this s ubject, but a major was authorized here when central Wisconsin high schools ex. perienced trouble staffing their commercial courses. However, Hardware Mutual insurance companJes here takes on as many as 15 persons a year with this backg-z:ound and there is also a demand

~~~sau~~!~Y~~s 1:1::i•i~1.5 Ha~~ rJ_o_hn_An_lBC_k_e_r,-.-•• -J~o-t -o-1 -st_u_d-en-ts sen expecJ.s a major in bus iness were getting lost in the shuffle administration to deveJop even· and we didn 't want them to be-

tuaUy. - f~~e ~~i~~m~~s. ~ 1~ndm~:! Under a co-operative UW-state than -anything."

college program, Stevens Point The union stall has taken over has just been au thorized to let the task of helping in organizing teachers work for master's de- student social and cultural actlgrees in home economics in sum- vity, keeping the building so mer sessions. The "home ec" de- busy that an addition wlthln five partment has built up its repu- years already has been requested. tatlon to where it gets 1s· job Long confined to 10 acres and offers tor every available gradu- three odd lots, Stevens Point has ate. · added 20 acres a block .from the

Improving teachers a.s well as campus tor the physical educatraining new ones is a challenge tlon layout and eventually hopes willingly accepted here. Its ex- to join the two sections. tension program Is the second

than half are from Portage, Marathon, Wood, Waup aca, Shawano, Langlade and Oneida counties.

A long time "suitcase'' college, with most students going to their near-by homes on weekends, Stevens Point has not built up many traditions. An · English professor, Norman Knutsen, 26 years ago started a men's glee club, which has given some 700 alumni their strongest tie with the campus.

The school's most distinguished alumnus is Dr. Arnold Gesell Yale university's tamed child psychologist, who took the normal school course.

But the story ol the school is not complete without mention of energetic Miss 1'fay ·Roach, now 75, an jnspil"ational public speaker who was on the campus from 1914 to 1956 in the rural education department. When she retired, loca1 businessmen set u p a fund in her honor that provides about 16 scholarships ot $250 a year. She said friendliness was a great _tradition here.

President Hansen, who has been here since 1940 and at 69 . is due to retire next year, is a gentle leader, · who gives his faculty a large· hand in wo1;ki g out curriculum improvements .

Although the initials CSC !I h fTom Student sweatshirts an appear in campus publications, this school never has been oUiclally named Central State college aa the letters imply.

largest in the state college sys-. Bas Few 'l'radltions Main Hall Is Crammed tem. with 17 on campus Satur- When the college opened its ,------------.

Long, narrow Ma.in hall, with offices squeezed in to every odd day classes and oU ca~ pius n ight ioogtt t!':w~:·slte\e~894s p'o",-~tte~n: HOLT DRUG CO. ~rner, was built - without the present wlngs - in 1894. It courses in 12 commumt es. ... ... contains virtually all of the available classroom space. And its age President H a n se n, a 1911 :f:~:~ ocva~e w~:

0;o~d !~ttr~i

:}~:: ~~i~ ::: ~~1;1·n;;~t.~' !~1;s ~~e,!,1~.t~~.P~~= c1:ife~! f~~:i8~ere~fke!:: fa~Jtyn:;:~~ Wisconsin counties, Today, they

COSMOICS SODA FOUNTAIN

FANNY f.HMEI CA.ND.I 111 St,OftfJI Phone DI .. -Oioo

president, " I don't think there are enough fire departments in ards· as high as possible under :~de m~:r otf::1;ta~::.r1u~~~~! northern Wisconsin to stop It." "We are. one match from being his budget. There are 35 doctor's ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~~~~~.::==========::: out of business," adds Regent John =pson. A new two million degrees on ihe staU of 111. ,. dollar science building promised in the next two years will 1essen Short as it is of classroom this vulnerability, but not all of the gr h problems. space, this fourth largest and

Hansen believes that private colleges eventually wlll -set maxi- tlfth oldest of the state colleges mum enrollments, leaving it to state institutions to meet the in- is churning with excitement over creasing demand for higher education. its two latest buildings.

"ftoul'hest" of the CoJJeges Team Now Ras_ "Home"

HOT FISH SHOP DELICIOUS

SEA FOOD - STEAKS COU.l ltOOM AVAU..Allll fOtt NrYATE PAITIIS

----PhoN DI 4-4152- -

Stevens Point has been tabbed as the "roughest'' of the nine_ A millfon- dollar"""1mys'ical edustate .colleges, which only In the....lasLdecadc have- oeen giving cation building opened this year

1--greater-emp~as1Sloli6eral arts degrees after long being chfetly has given the college basketball teacher training centers. team its fi rst real "home" floor.

''Teacher training used .to be our sole purpose," says Hansen, Games in the past have been •and still is our most important one. We believe that a yo~ngster ~~ f!!.1.__ocal_bjg_h.._sdtools and who goes into teaching should have more than a casual-interest- the physical education program In It. I think we've acquired a reputation of being rather severe if has been stuck away in odd corthey don't get down to work." ~ ners. The requirement tor a sec-

Emphasizing · t his aim of turning out quality teachers , a grade ond year of "phy-ed" tor stupolnt average of 2 (of a possible 4) is req u.i red for a liberal arts dents was ignored tor years tor degree, but a z.25 average must be produced before Hansen will lack of facilities. .. · sign a teaching certrticate. Sixty-two per cent or the 1960 ~duat- Of a $600,000 _st udent union

I ing class .planned to teach. tirst put to use last year, Presl-"Our standards are as high as arf'Y.one's," says Dean of Men dent Hansen says, "I don't know

_ Orland E. Radke. "We turn down sonie youngsters other colleges how we ever "'Ot a long without I will take, which is going to be good Tor our reputation." Of more It ." "'

than 700 freshmen this year, about 73~ in the u pper half Previously, the only student of their high school clas_ses, and only 1% f~he lo~er one-fou.rth. gathering place on campus was

I to~~~ f~~;t Jihee iJ"o~e!~~; a o~te~i~co~~:n. ~: ~~ ~';t~~~~~~ ~~: octo~:~~t~1!e!~;:Of1~r1~~i.d!~~ J Gordon Haferbecker says, "Out r equirements are very similar to there wa,;n't much to do off

the UW's. A person start ing here i,s in pretty good shape to transfer campus . d there." Now, some 3,500 persons go al But Stevens Point is not particularly interested In being a step- in and out of the union s nack bar

p lngstone to the UW, except ln highly specialized fields for which in each 14 hour day. The care. 1 tt cannot provide the full course. By ~ting up Its own program, teria serves 875 at each meal. The

It has reduced its dropouts bet\feen the sophomore and junior union here _ called the college's 1 yeOJe:f:;1 r!!~r:01fl;· fields, . plus some combinations, Stevens :!:ii!~ arno;~;· t.; n~~e t:t~t:1c°:i~

Point specializes in business-teacher education, conservation, home lege campuses. A tunnel connects economics and medical technology. It believes in firmly grounding it with Main hall and the six future teachers In geography and the sciences so they will be year old library.

I able to explain the changing world to their pupils. The geography "In the changing campus at· department Is ~the largest in the state college system. mosphere," says union director

The music department is a good example ol how the school Is

I Music School Grows ·

growing in scope and caliber. , Studenh' HHdqu11ten ''When I came here seven years ago," Prof. Marple recalls, "we BEREN'~ _BARBERSHOf

didn't have a major and there was only one instructor on the sta!f. Now we have 10." There are 85 majoring students, compared with 4?0 just last ye3r, and 15 minors.

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TIY ,OUR PRODUCT$ It', ApprMi•ted

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-.N-E-ED MORE MONEY

TO FULFILL YOUR _PLANS?

./ t Whether you ·need extra money to complete your studies ·or to cope with the high cost of

"living, you are invited to stop in at Household Finance and .discuss.your problem. Students and faculty members alike arrange instalment cash loans at HFC with confidence. Your near·

,,._ by HFC manager_and_bis_staff~ backed by-- -Household's 82 years of experience, under-stand most about money problems and best know how to s

0

olve them. Drop in or phone.

Life insurance at group ra te is

available on loam abooe $300

Cuh MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS Y•u0• 1 t ,,.::.11 ,,.~!,,, t,,.1;',,,,, ,, .. ~~,_, s,oo 6.41 IS 9.1s 100 12.65 19.33

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-. c11 ·1r R'l'E s w ORTH .. .s Tu DI Os - ""'!"''30'"S,llllNNy .. n1lltorSNy-!,JOte ,.JO friN,s-OosHSmrlloys A _ IGA STORE LHnswuul1.10/arm411andruid,,.ls•J,uorby lowm

.. --

8 . THE POINTER March 9, 1961

.-...._ '-' (, I) J / I/ Dear Edllors, ,

/ i J ijler~, VV e i" I would Jike to write a Ie tt e

)

BITS f5TATTER5 r by Joe l\lllle r I I

LETTERS TO EDlTOR (cont.

'---------------------- --' 1~o~~n~~~~~!~1~fn"; 1:r:~~iz~~i~~e Sornrity gi rl s and rus hees alike are m a king like real "part·y here on ca mpus. It is m y opin ion

dolls ·· lhcsc days wit h r ushing now il1 full swing ! Ge tting to tha t it is doing a ma rvelous j ob know each other is proving to be lo ts of fun. Imagina tions a re in deve loping an image of CSC worki" g overt ime to inve nt clever outfi ts ~lor the costume part ies. tha t every graduate wiU be proud

s Most ·ch ildre n are descended from a long line ••. the ir mo the rs once listened to.

- *- - *- -·-A harassed fa ther was trying to tell his sbn tha t there was

* * * * t o r ecognize as be.longing to his to be a n addition to the family. "Son," he said, .. someday soon the 's tork is going to swoop down over our house."

A f1 , (" an hilarious time on Thursday, F ebrua ry 23, a t the ir T opsy T un·) Wol'ld par ty, Psi Oc h a Psi is turning to m ore ser'ious things w ith , "Happy Bir thday'' pa rty tonight. I\la ry Ifnugs by is genera l cha in ,1a n for the event. The pledge party is pla nned for S unday night. Ma rch 19, a t the hom e of patrOness, I\lrs. Pe te r Kroner. P s i De-I ts a re .:.J so busy harmonizing tor CWA ongfes t.

a lrn.i m a te r. I think tha t they a re doing a much bette r job tha n the student body gives them cr edi !or and since I am a !irm be liever in g iving credit whe re credit ls due, and I hope tha t spea k for the res t of .the · s tu de nt body when I say - "Hats Oft to the Siasefies."

The son thoug ht ca't·etully, then sa id , " We ll , I hope he doesn't sca re Mothe r. She's pregnant, you know."

t - *- - *- - *-T he you ng e r gc ncrntlon. s till has respect fo r age. i,rovldln11r

I It's bottled.

* * * * - *- - *- - *-

"How'd you get along with dad while I was away1"' "Jus t li ne. Every m orning he took me down to 1he . la ke In

a r owboat and let me swim back." "Isn't tha t a long dis tance for you to swim ?"

"Money. m oney, m oney!" This was the ma in concern a t Alpha Sigma Alpha's " Reno Casino.' ' The gambling house was set up in the Union lounge for lhe February 26 rushing par ty, Ye llo\V crepe paper st reamers pa r t it ioned ofl the game r oom. On the walls were mock doors - one leading to the ·" marriage m an '' and the olher to a raid riot fi re exit . . A slot m achine a nd ba r added k> the illus ion: Name tags for the rushees we re of miniat ure playing cards and poker chips. The actives wore playing cards with thei r names on them.

I for one would like to com m e nd this g roup on its courage ous pos ting of pornography con tnlning a very high le vel of ''top humor." This brings out the s treng'th of cha racter- tha t is born lntO""us here at CSC, for who else would openly d isplay for public observation s uch " top humor" pornogra phy? Es pecially s ince the P ost Office Dept. is on record for doing all tha t it can to curb the sending of s uch s tuff through the trla ils ! This ac t of the Post Office Dept. actually seer. If\ the right light points out the duty of every clear ·minded adult, and that duty is to train the minds of the developing leaders of our country and young people to apprecia te this "top humor" that is adult. It Is per fectly obvious to the da untless Siasefies tha t CSC is s hirking its duty fn this realm; so , like the true men tha t ·they a re they ·pro vide their democra ti c loya lty to the s tudent body by taking up the burde n of this great task Now I as k you, where is their t ll.anks for a job that has been ha ndled so well for so long? Let's hear It for the Siasefie"s!

"Oh, I a lways m ade it a ll righ t. Only trouble I had was gettiTig

The g irls played various card game at tables of four. Pretzels, J1Ut s a nd "drinks'' we r~ d is t r ibuted by ciga re tte g irls.

out ot the bag." -·-· - *·- -*-\Vllllam, w ith . thirst .fo r gore, NaUed the baby to t he door. Mothe r sald, with humor qua in t : "Careful, W ill, don't mar the paint."

SMART SHOP COMPLI MENTS

Exclusive.. of

AL TEN BERG'S DAIRY,

Joan S1,reda, e ntertainment chairman, acted as mis tress of cerem onias. Rushee Sharon l\loesch sang "Summertime" and "Sentim en ta l J ourney." The quartet cons is ting ot Llnda Athorp, Ann T rinmd, Pat Van Sant, a nd Che ryl \Vin.Ider presented "Carolina Moon," "Ta-Ra-Ra-Boom-De-Ay," and, \.lpon popular request, 1t-0,e ir ,endition of "Sentime nta l J ourney." Bonnie Scheelk and her trum pet gave out with the "Sugar Blues ." I\larllyn Wcrn berg con eluded the Program w ith 'Tm Going to Was h That Man Right Out ot My Hair."

l adies Wearing Apparel 745 w,1er S1. Phon• DI 4,3976

Stevens Poin t, W is. SOUTH SIDE

The party closed with all the g irls j oining hands and singing the 90rority song. Gener a l cha irma n of the event Was MarUy n S 1>ear. Mary l\loltu111 was in cha rge ot l ood and Linda \V Uson was decora~ ons chairma n,

THE· JERRY' S

Jew el

* * * * RED MILL Bo•

The Omegs held the ir firs t rush party in the U nion lounge 1'ebru~ry 24. The theme of the pa rty was "Omegs Rocke t to the Moon."

HAMILTON & ELG IN

General cha irma n of invitations, i'.\lary E llen Lemanclk ; favors, Karen Rothman ; dishes. Betsy LeDorme; decora tions, BonnJe Tus7J< n; food, Gloria Jeckle; hos tessing, Jeanne Guetschow ; trans. poriation, Caryl Haack; clean-up, IHyrna~nst.

Guests were the advisor, Miss E thel and an alum, "Bobble Mathey Megow. As favors the rushees r ived flying saucers.

A "tender minded virtuous pers on,"

HANNON BOSTON Ed Mealy WALG REEN AGENCY P .S. Good work Pointe r lo ~ 1,ing Yovr Prem iplion, FURNITURE geftlng some of this "top humor'

Every Wednesday Evening WATC HES

Pork Hocks & Kra ut WATCH & CLOCK REPA IR

- All You Can Eat -State R•ghtered

-$1.00 - Watch M,hr I

l V• MILE WEST ON HY. 10 112 St, ong• Ave.

DELZELL OIL COMPANY To Ovr Ph•rm•cy _____ .:_:And in your j oke section. Are you Phone 01 _..2290 accepting your moral duty to

Distributor of Phillips 66

4'l M•in St. __ __.f,_,U,,N_,,E"-"R~~VICE sprea-d1:his-"hu:mor''.Jr - is-youT ._ __________ _. •-----------~! reporter a S iase!ie-? ' - Phone-DI 4-5360

•

UN.ION ~OARD'S ~UTING CLUB

IS wqrking for you! WINTER SPORTS Skis, poles, and boots are avail

able for rental through the Kennel.

(There JS snow North ' of here! ! !)

SPRING SPORTS being planned: canoeing, bike trips, cdmping.

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has the equipment and wonderf~ I Wisconsin.

the

Are y OU A Member? .?

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,,

,-

Plans for Songfest Move Into High Gear - … sound oC music is filling the main building every ......

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