Students Receive _ Voice On Faculty -Committees

Students will now have a voice In ca mpus affairs and policy through their membership in va rious faculty ccmmittees. set up under the faculty reorganiza. tlon plan.

One of these committees . the Student Affairs Council, will con­-sist of si x students, chosen by the Student Council, and fourteen faculty members.

The purpose or tho new rouncll will be to recommend J>0llcy to the faculty ln areu or student ooncent. These

determinations are subject to 11p1,ro\'ul of the faculty. 01her faculty committees to

which student members w ill be named are the committees on Student Financial Aids, Student Activities, Stadent Welfare .. Ath· le tics. Assemblies, Convocation and Commencement, and Human Rights.

Students interested in positions on faculty committees s hould till out an application and return It to Lat-ry Haak, chairman of the Student Council Committee on

Committees, by Feb. 18. Appl!· ca tion blanks are obtainabl~ in the Student Council office.

Positions are also avallablo on these Student Council standing . committees: Actl,,f. ty, Public Relations, Home­coming, Steering an() tho CommJttee on Committees. Application blanks, also obtain-

able in the Student Council office, are to be returned by Feb. 18, to Bob Davis, Student Council presi­dent , by whom the appointments are made.

CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE

47 · Join Alumni 47 students were graduated at

mid.year from Central State Col­lege. Though no commencement exercises were held, these gradu­ates may participate in the June 1 ceremony ..

Those who majored In ele­mentary education and the place of their positions are Ellen Cau­wenberg, Judith Matsuoka - and Mary - cooK, West Bend ; Ellen

Metz, Wausau; Margaret J ohn· son and Theresa Kawatski, Stev­ens Point, and Karen Helmke, Nelson Hall. ·

Others in elementary education were ifary Skatland and Ann Orthmann.

Those majoring In second· ary education and their loca· tions are -Bill Storm, l\lerrllf; Da\•ld .l\lcK.ay, Waupaca ; Ray " 'Uson, 1\-lazomanJe; Alvin · Klug, \Vausau; Ronald Wein· kauf, Central State College; Bil O'Gara, Plalntleld; Har· old Westphal, CUntonvUle; Richard Wllllams, Rosholt; J oseph Wanserskl, F.dgar; Terry Stevens, Phelps; Shar· on l\loesch, Cudahy, and Ned Orthmann and Phlllp ~v-

ers, Ste vens Point. Others who were gradua ted in

secondary education Include Paul Onestl, Wayne Shad'e, Robert Fisher, Dale Poeske, Judith La\.l· ritzen and Mary Sell.

Graduated from the School of Applied Arts and Science was Har land l;telnhorse.

From e College of Letters and Sclen , the following stu­dents were graduated; J ohn Ber· weger, Chester Botwinski, Wayne Gardener, Leslie Newby, Richard Feggestad, Robert Check, Jerome Jennings, David Jozwiak, James Benbow, Gary Grossman, Philip Rank, Ernest Sternitzky, Gerald Linde, Lance Holthusen, Andrew Nelson, Stuart Hackbarth, Joseph Lo'max and James J ohnson.

ROBERT G. BROWN and Roberta Slater are playi1111 the lead roles in the ·college Theatre's current produo­tion of "Separate Tables." (Journal P hoto)

~~e~arate Tables" · t(lay1ng Here Now

A pair of Plays by the same author, set in the same locale and peopled -'largely - with the same group of characters wlU be the next attraction by College Theatre Feb. 13, 14 and 15.

Under the title of "Separate Tables," the two plays are varl­a~ions of a .s ingle theme - the loneliness of r etired, s ingle people who live out their uneventful days In residential hotels with no greater topics of interest than

dinner menus. wea ther and tel• vision programs.

The locale 111 a _genteel. _ seeond-class hotel at a sea· side resort on the south coa.~t of Engla.nd - a s tep abO\·e • boarding house by reason of the dlnlng room's 04separate tables," at which the guefo4t·5 have their meals In cllgnlty and tsolatton from each other. Against the background oC

these lonely pens ioners, the playa focus their plots on t our som•

Peace Corps Speaker To Visit CSC

Miss Pat Mathis, director of the Peace Corps Speakers Bur­eau, will be at the college all day

Sig Eps Take Carnival Honors what younger people caught witll theit pretenses and defense, down.

One of the features of fhe Iona and successful runs of "Separat• . Tables" In London and New York

Feb. 21, Her purpose will be to inform -

a s matiy ~ students as possible about Peace Corps service and to meet wlth as many faculty and s tudent groups as can be ar­r anged. She will have with her a new 27 m inute film on the work of the volunteers overseas.

A former student a t the Uni­versity of Texas and the Univer­sity of Texas Law School, Miss Mathis joined the Peace Corps stat.f in April, 1962.

In 1958 she was appointed to the staff of Senator Ralph Yar­borough and worked in Washing· ton throughout the 86th Con­gress.

Returning to Texas the 1ollow­lng year, she reported the activ­ities of. the Texas legislature for East Texas weeklies durnig the early· months of 1960.

Presently she ls acting as a special assistant in the Oflice of Public Affairs.

EDITOR'S NOTE: Plan11 for l\llss l\olathls ' 1Chedule are stlll tentative at tbls wrltJng. " 'atch the bulletin board and mailboxes for further details.

-------· Who Is This Phineas -Fogg?

"Around the World" has been selected as the theme of the annual girt.ask-boy InterSIJ rority formal. which wlll be held Feb. REIGNING QVER THE Winter Carniva l festivities 16 ~~~h;c~~,!:~c's or. w er e Don Kaiser and Sue H eikkinen, who won out oYer

- i pilia~l~' ~!r;o~m~9~:00~p~.m~-~-~t~o~n~:ioo~a~.m~. - iisee,viiiemnFicoi>tliieei'-'Wlllfle!l'CO:mpeting,fn~ey,we,, l or the seml-lormal event. crowned at the Woodchoppers Ball Saturday evening. ke!~c~et~r a7ro!val!~~e :,~0: 1~; Sigma Phi Epsilon was th~ir sponsoring organization, member at $2.00 a couple. heailed by Philip Chauvin, chairma n.

The pancakes have been eaten, was that these four roles were the ice sculptured, beards have played by Just two actors. Th.la been shaved, king and queen have will also be the case in the Col­been crowed. Yes, Winter Car- Jege Theatre's production, tn nival is over. which Robert G. Brown and

Winter Carnival winner and Roberta Slater will each doub1* new holder of the traveling In highly contrasting parts. trophy is Sigma Phi Epsilon. In the first play, "Table by the

Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Window,'' Brown will portray a Kappa Lambda and Alpha Sigma once.promising polit ician whose

Alpha tied tor second place in ~~~~:[ foard n~~fy b{~:~~~u:: W: total points. wife. When the £1ay begins ht

Reigning over the Woodchop· Is living on alcohol, bitter di• pers' Ball were King Don Ka iser appointment and the bounty a, and Queen Sue Heikkinen, who the hotel's manageress, a bright were sponsored by Sigma Phi talent gone to seed.

£~:~;:·Sullivan a nd Kathy Men· th:11!:~,!e~v~! ll ~ s:.~~

zel, Aquinas Club, Ned Lewan· his undoing - his shallow dowski and Mary Kay Pearson, egocentric ~ ife who, after Phi Sigma Epsilon, a nd Roger two Intervening divorces. Bintz and Helen Vaughn, Tau feels lost and desola te enou~~ Kappa Epsilon were runners-up to hunt up this first hus band in the k ing and queen contest. again and s ubject him to her

Beard contest winners were fata l fasc ination. Keith Johnson, Tau Kappa Ep- The play's plot relates ho\f silon, longest beard; Dick Broetz- these two defeated people, CQ1llli

man, Phi Sigma Epsilon, neatest, ·pelled to s lash at each other wher\ and Dick Al bert, Tau Kappa Ep- they are together and at thern,i, sllon, most original. Alpha Beta selves when they are apa rt, de• Rho had the largest percentage perately resolve to try lite to-of beards represented. gether again.

Winners of the ice sculptu ring In the second play, "Table Nulll' con test were Alpha Kappa Lamb- ber 7," with its action set In tht da, "Westward Ho"; Wesley, same stuffi ly respectable rest, "Disarm for Peace'' and Aquinas dential hotel, Mr. Brown and Mlsli

Cl~~"~:t1!rB~~~t had two di- ro~!· will be seen as a j! un

vis ions, serious and comic. The talkative and boring reurZJ: winner o! the .serious was Alpha Army major, who turns out to bt l

~~:~!m~!p; 1~.isi~~t a z.eta won In ~a~r0~~dbut ~! i~a;o~;;i:rr:1J Snow-shoe racing, log throwing fo r molesting s trange women l,n

and tug-of-wa r gave the games the dark of a movie thea tre. So participants a chance to s how he faces expulsion from tbt

th~~1~!!1:ei~cth~1!omen's d

0

ivislon hote~t!:s~!:!~~y. role wlll were Alpha Sigma Alpha, first change from the ehlo g lam· place ; Omega r,,tu Chi, second our of the fashion model s lut

a e<Rm - ~ _ • - m-i)• fie..~rsf:jilii _ Victorious among the men were a mousey old ma.Id hoJ>eless•.

Sigma Phi Epsilon, first place ; ly 4'0wed by her domlneerinr;' Tau Kappa Epsilon, second place, mother. The touChlng stocy

(Continued on pag!. Si (Contlnued on page 4),

ll

Pieria Revisted Alexander Pope said that a li ttle knowledge is a danger­

ous thing. Unfortunately, it seems that a little knowledge is ex~ctly what is to be had from the ·library at this college.

Even the most cursory inspection reveals that there are a good many impediments hampering the effective assimila­tion of knowledge.

Library hours leave something to be desired. The library Is only open until 4 :30 P.M. Fridays and from 8 to .12 A.M. Saturdays. The library is usually closed during vaca­tions. It may be felt that, due to the mass exodus wll!ch occurs at the end of classes, longer library hours are not warranted. If this be the case, a considerable number of local students is being neglected.

Lines at the library are becoming commonplace. It Is often the case t hat, after spending a lot of time in a line for a reserve book, you get to the head of the line to dis­cover that the book is out. You often wait a day or two for a bound periodical, only to find that it is unavailable.

Reserve books cannot be drawn , nntil 8 P .M., and .they must be returned by 8 :30 the n ext morning. No aajust-, ment is made on fines for late borrowing, whether the book be five or 55 minutes la te.

A lot of the p·resent difficulty arises fro°in the closed stacks. True, precautions must be taken against that ele­m ent of the student population which· mutilates, steals or destroys outrigh t. Bt!t neither closed stacks nor turnstiles and briefcases inspectio,;i should be necessary at this point. N or should library procedures be so complicated t hat the borrower has to be a junior librarian to get a book. .

Like the weather, everybody talks about t he library, but nobody does anything about it. The faculty numbles under its nose. The student body occasionally gives voice t o a vague sense of discontent. Vigorous defenses are made to the effect that t he library is understaffed or t he facili­ties are too small.

It's easy to make sweeping generalizations like the ones that 'have just swept by; it's harder to make specific sug­,;estions for improvement. We don't like to think that we're Just casting random stones like a blind man with a sling­shot on a merry-go-round. But the best suggestion that we can make is that a great er port ion of the student body make more frequent and more intelligent use of the library fa­cilities. Perhaps in this way enough significance will eve,n­tually be given to the shortcomings of the library to at least make beginnings in the direction of remedies.

D. J . P.

THE POINTER February 14, 1963

·To The Council Editor Decision

Denr F.dltor :

Reverses On ABP

I understand that -the· Student In a special meeting ot Stu- was violated.

~i~~ci:o r~:!~:!~ ~~t~rgrnna~n~~~ ~~~~i;~~~~J, t~h~ei:1~:t!t/~l::. The council then recessed ·and cision to !lne one ot the frater- vious decision to line Alpha Beta met more Informally as a com· nities for a violation ot one ot Rho fraternity because ot Home- mittee of the whole so the pt'ob­the Homecoming rules because of coming campaign violations. lem could be discussed more new evidence. I think the Stu- Ne.w evidence was presented easily. dent Council deserves praise tor that deemed the earlier action It was brought out ,at that time this decision and for the way it unfair and hasty. that a prefacing statement or the . was reached. Bob Kerr represented ABP at rules were to apply to the cam-

It is good that the students the meeting. He stated that the paign !or Homecoming queen. have a group which enforces the letter from the Homecoming com· At this time it was diUicult to rules It has the right to make. mittee notifying the fraternity of ascertain whether the violation This .shows that we have a strong the fine was inadequate in that actually took place. One ot the Student Council. I think even it only said which rule was violat- witnesses and the chairman of greater strength was displayed ed. Kerr said that there was no the committee which assessed when, alter hearing new evi· mention ot when or how the rule the line are no longer tn school.

t:n::.~i:ru;t~u~~~ ~: e:~~c!~~~ ,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; was willing in effect to vote against itself.

The only way to attain strength ls to be responsible. Thus, the Student CounclJ , by this action, has shown far more strength and authority than it might seem off­hand. While insisting on its authority to levy a penalty, the Council did not allow the using ol power to seem more import· ant than doing what was proper.

The result of this ought to be inct'eased student con.fidence in Student Council, and willingness to abide by the rules and judg· ments it properly makes.

RONALD K. McDONALD

Notice The publication and copy due dates for the POINTER for

the second semester are printed below. ALL COPY, INCLUDING ADS, MUST BE IN THE

POINTt;R OFFICE BY NOON OF THE DAY lT IS DU& ' Feb. 6 tor the issue of Feb. 14

Feb. 20 Feb. 28 Mar. 6 Mar. 14 Mar. 20 l\lar. 28 April 17 April 25 i\tay lUay 9 i\lay 15 May 23

CD Preparations Made At (SC The more observant students

on campus have undoubtedly not iced some new sign~cently. These yellow s igns ha FALL· OUT SHELTER written n them In big b!ack letters wit direc­tional arrows below.

During the recent Cuban crisis, President James Albertson be-

fack. He appointed a Temporary lowed.

. came concerned over the sa.tety

.Government By Whom ? c~~~~ilt bDi~~~~~~d

Faculty Committee to look into But the questlo)'.l of what to do the situation. At a later date, ft there was not enough time to two student recommended by the disperse the students had to be president of the Student Council answered. So the Temporary were added to the committee. Faculty Committee took prelim­This committee outlined immedi- lnary steps in conjunction with ate emergency provisions·at that state offices and the Federal time, and it ls now planning tor Government. The Federal Gov­permanent arrangements. ernment authorized tour places

The student body of Central State College is growing, • •!'d with it grows .the power and privileges of the students By Its President via Student Council.

Here at CSC, we are in a unique on campus as tallout shelters -position - the emergency cap- the library, the union, Steiner Ital ot the state Is located on Hall and Pray-Sims Hal l. All are campus, we are under the county clearly marked. More will be Civil Defense Organization and added later. Soon !all-out sup­there Js the large student body plies from the Federal Govern­which must be protected. In ment - food, medicfne, water case of an alert. the students pumps, etc. - will arrive and be

Since this organization has, so far this year, gained student CounclJ President's would be sent home i1 time al- (Continued on page 4)

powers unequalled in its history, we must consider care- Report to the Student llody fully the people we elect to Student Council offices. by Bob Davis · · c C I

Part of this new growth is due to t he liberal policies of This report concerns ltsell with a m p u s a ro us e President J ames . Alber~n, and ~other. major part _is ~~:t r~~~n~tr~mspi:.nd 0 ~h:er~:~ due to the· go-getting policy of Council president Bob Dav1&. faculty committees.'>\ ,,. by Jean Drooger

New this year among the Council's responsibilities a.re Brletly, the facultyhas recent· My name la Sue Sentimental. I am a deltcate creature dressed regulations regarding student mailboxes and appointments ly created a "Stud~A'"lf~ts In ]ace with accessories of satin ribbons and flowers. I am all c,f students to student and faculty committees by the Conn- Council." Associated wl~t Is sweetness and sugar. People look at me and sigh tn memory or C!1 p~esident or ~y _Council committees . . This lat_ter obliga- ~~~n;Nu:: :~ i::~~z ~el!~~:. things gone by. I help peop1e remember the most pleasant things tion 1s on~ that 1s ~ the p~ocess of bemg put ~to effect. Student Financial Aids, Student 1n their lives and the best things about themselves. Students mter_ested m ~e~mg on faculty comnutt~ are Activities, Athletics, Convocation Some people laugh at me, but I don't mind. I think that many asked to submit an apphcatlon to the Student Council Com- and Commencement, and As· of them are missing an Important part of What Ille Is meant to be.

:rnittee on Committees. semblies. I'm Sam S.Urlcal. * I am th: up-to-dat! type - noth1ng old-Because these student-faculty committees will ~eal wi.th In adaitlon to the faculty me~- fashioned and mashy about me. No ribbons for me; I'm au

atudent affairs, it is ultimately the Student Council, agam, bers, the Student Allalrs Council angles - straight-lined, tight-lipped. ~ho ~ill h~ve a V«?i~e. in such t_hings as st~dent welfare, ; 1

~ ~~~~e~t ~~!:i~ c~aS:~ t;:; Being modern, naturally I am a bit cynical. But then who financial aids, activities,. a thle~cs, assemb~es and com- the other committees will have Isn't these days? I see the world u It really Is - not aR I'd

m encements, through their appointed comnuttee members. two students. These committees, Uk;,;\!!v~J:!~s t:4:~::~~'f Rharp, but that's 80 1

can J{et These expanding privileges are goo~. And so long as th~y as creature~ of th~ faculty, are my point a.cross t-0 those wllly-nllly creatures in the world~

are kept in good, competent and repable hands, they will to '!lake policy~ subJect to faculty * * * remain good. School politics are the stu~ents'. concern, and review, for their res~tlve areas. Me? Oh, l'm Carol Comic. I wear bright colors a1::1d speak cheer-we feel that s tudents should know who 1s domg what. de';;;.~f ls ~!:~nlf~ca~efo~r~~~ lul thoughts. I like to make people Jaugh and forget their sadness

E. O. most directly affecting them, and antn ::ir;~~rr:::ts to make the world a happier place, I often Include -------------- rehnet:e h1:::

3ar!oi~:~Je;t, v!~~: some truth Jn what I say. Some people think that I have no

In order ~both to maximize the depth, but there Is often much more to me than those folks realize! effectiveness ot the student voice * * * and to enable the committees to l"m Sara Sincere. 1 wear • bit of pink, • flower here or derive benefit from studept par- ::~tve.M~1;...~~~1

dl'=~~Y~t~~; ~b~~:e~:ln;ecy~~ con· f" --t.,./'ll "tate Golkg,·o tlclpation, the Student Council B h I I ~fl, , "" Ji I; intends to select the most. able ut w en aay P easant things, It's because I really mean

students possible to serve. them. Some people think f.hat I'm not 0 nower7'' enough. For further Information re- 1tfaybe not - but what you see Is the b'ue me.

Th• Poi ntu. p ii.hli,htd bi·wukl! cxcr p1 hnli- gardlng these and other Student Wh ? Did ~ * ? W -:el t r:c:~~n",llit,j~h~o:u~;~W'o/~i~;~~i/S/~1'; Council committee assignments l 110 er; ":'e. nt yo~ guess. I . e lonlg to the Valentine

- s b . . . see the article on page ..... Also am y. ou ve seen us an many o our re at ves in store every-f 3~~·~11,~r~ta,n Suttt. u srnption puce: - the Council's Committee on Com- where during the last few weeks. ~T1~;. 'ti'~i~~r. T!~~c;h~~c::'ii'.~92;fo. rt::1 2it mittees wlll hold students respon- Which of us did Y~ choose 1,: send to the people you know?

Ea.tued u s«ond ,du• mum ).by 6, 1927. Sible for good performance, as H V 0

1 ti , Da 1 0 thl d ~t i 1 11 •,•,• ,'','", ,•, ".',". ,',',,',",". ' ,·',,',•.int, Wi,c~sin, well as being the group which t appyld athen . ne s Id y. . n ' Ws ay, s QU te appropriate toa h s- recommenda atudenta for selec- o cons er at age-o quesuon, ' hat ts Jove ?"

POINTER. STAFP tlon. A few charming words on the .subject come trom a delightful Co-E4itou - Ehnac: Omernik, nu Sims Ave., DI ·U -6299 The Student CounCll Is pleased :::~n::,. Joan Walsh Anglund entitled, ''Love la a Special Way ot

David Pc:plinslu. 410 McCulloch St . DI 4-26 )7 with these developments tor two l~inus Man•ac:t - Trudi Busch. no Nelson Hall , DI 4.ano. E,1. nl reasons. 1 . In choosing students She writea ln an almos~ poetic way1 ,:;:;; ::;!0~c~ ~ DAJl,n, no ~?::;1 Carro ll. Mike Dua~lo~·ich. Gree lor the committees and by hold· Love CC>n"8 quletly •

__ . _ _. . . R8:~~c'i~': 1:,.~':,r K~htibcr, Dorotbr ~r;f l~h':I ~~po~~:le~t~~=n~out~ but you know when It la there,

1~!;::-:~:;:; = c:uine Huril, ·~fh1i!! .. ~.,~.~~~~=~:::::_ ::::::::::::~s~h;iia:;!,re-~ln;;-~,!/;h~e-!\greo~ve~mlrui~\'igi=-~ofF~tl>heirkr-r-~=~--;beca&l'.iu;oe;;.,,,i;':'~d=~':". ~i'J·=· iiii'i"':-;:;~==~~~= ,u Editw - Jtooald Sheridan, 426 Co llC"1c Au. DI 4.709" college. 2. In terms of this, and there ls no Nd.nee.

f:«":~it;: ~ i!~li{)";ih':i:::nfiotri!o!i!i!sky. Grc:a Simoni,, Lori Hopinhh part of the Council's constitution· Inside you.

!put&- J.uth Kaao, Francine PacanabS1odra llc:idcnb1chl Cuhl' Zink al commlttment to attain !acuity· Love Is a happy feelln&' rcalation - hlricia Gucochow, Lynn onchowu, Laura !). uunlu student .cofflmunlcatlon Is lul- that ~taya inside your bear& n;:W~"Ad;;~_:: Bz~n~7!,°:J's:C:cbt filled. . for t~e remt of you · Ute.

The Pointer

February 14, 1963 THE POINTEB

Six New Faculty Join CS( .Staff Choir Holds Concert

Six new faculty members have soclatlon of Unlverstty Profes- "Oh. we love the Halls of been added to the teaching staff sors. .He is married and the Ivy!" The familiar words o{ "The

.at Central State for the second father of two chldren. Halls of Ivy" will Introduce the semester. A new assistant professor in CSC college choir as it presents

Succeeding John K. Knutson the chemistry department is Maj. concerts on Jts annual tour, Feb. who has gone to Madison to Calvin H. Schmid, who be· 20-21, at five northern Wlscon-teach is Jerome C. Coaty, fifth fore his retirement was an assist- sin high schools. grade supervisor a t the Campus ant professor at the u. S. Air Concerts will be presented at School. Force Academy 1n c O 1 0 rad O White Lake, Wabeno, Eagle Riv.

M1'. Coaty, a native of Marsh· Springs. er, Merrlll and Wausau. A con· .field. was graduated from Wis- He holds a B.A. degree from cert will also be presented at 8 :~~s:~ !t~~1~r~;1~~ :i~e;~~e;~ the University of Wl1oconsin and r~r:;~!~R~~~~ ~~r~~!eg!n~u: at the University of WiSeonsin· an M.A. degree from the Unlver- directing the choir. Tom Kufa'hl Milwaukee. sity of Texas. is the accompanist, and Pat Van

The rather of five children, he 1\llss Rut.I\ 1\1, 1'1Uler. an Sant Is the assistant director. has been active 111 Boy Scout Instructor In t.he history de- The music presented on tho work, is a ·veteran of the U. s. partment during the see.ond tour will Include music from Navy and has t8.ught at De For- semester of the 1961-62 aca- many different perlOds. An· es l, Janesville and Shorewood. demlc year, returns to CSC tonlo Vlvaldl's "G I or I u,~

Joining the education de- for the semester. which Is from the early Baro-partment as a J>art-tlme A resident of Joplin, Mo., she que period of the Rentt.11!1-faculty membe.r Lr.; Harry ~arned a B. A. degree at the Ji&nce, will be lho major pre• Howland, \Vausau. An alum- University of Tennessee and an scntatlon or tho t•oncert. Ka.. n us of CSC, he L<i now a can- M. A. degree at the University thryn Colburn, l\lary Kay dldate for a Ph.D. degree at of Wisconsin. Welch, Kathryn Km.ar ftnd the University of Wisconsin. Filling a part-time position 1n Pat Van Sant wfll be soloist~. In addition to having taught the art department is Miss Mary ;Judy Kort, i\111rllyn Drewlt.z

tn \.Visconsin public schools, Mr. Ann Selkey. Milwaukee. and Tom liufnhl wlU be the Howland has been a facu1ty mem- Miss Selkey received lier B.S. aC'l'OlllJ>nnlst.llj; tor this num-ber at Upsala College, New Jer- degree at the University, of Wis- he r.· sey. He was assistant director of consln-Milwaukee arid her mas- Other numbers .from thP. Re. education while stationed at the ter's degree from New York Uni- naissance period wUI include headquarters of the Fifth Army, versity. "Counterpoint of the Animals'' Chicago. He also has taught at Ronald Albert Weinkauf, Wau- by Andriana Banchlerl and Two the Wausau Technical Institute. sau, mid-term garduate of the TWO OF THE soloists featured In the college choir's Shape Note Hymns, "Spiritual

He is a member of the Assocl· college, will stay on this semester concert nest week will be Mary Kay Welch and Kath• Sailor" and "Hebrew Children." ation of Vocational and Adu1t as faculty assistant in the geogra- ryD Kozar. Judith Kort Is the accoinpanlst. Contemporary numbers' which Ed=u::c::•.::ti.::on:.:....:•.::n.::d...:t.::h.:.•.::A.::m .... e.:.r.:.lc...:•...:n_A_s_--:--'-Ph...:y_la_b_o_ra_t_or_i_es_. _____ __:. ______________ ~---------iW~rd': ~~ngD~\lJ .. beb;·T~~asJ

Student Council Will Regulate . Fee Allocations·

St-arting next semester t he Student CouncJI will decide how to spend most of the money you pay as your activity fee.

. . Last Thursday J> res l dent J ames Albertson gave the coun· cil this Job. The joint faculty­student allocations committee ceased to exist at that Ume.

Full time students pay a S15 ac­tivity fee. The inoney not a'llth­orized to be dispersed by the coun­cil was retained by President Albertson's of.flee for health and hospitalization, bus, directory and the calendar. These administra­tive expenses total S2.65. The council will, allocate the remaind-er. ·

Dr. Frank Crow, chairman of t he old allocations committee, will work with the council dur­ing the !lrst year of the new plan. President Albertson prais­ed the past work of Dr. Crow and said that the school was fortunate to have such a man who is willing to devote the time tor this project.

The agencies to receive money will submit requests to the coun. cil. which will consider the prob­able income based on predicted enrollment and then set up the budget for the activities fee.

This is then made into a rec­omendation to the president who wi II approve or return the allo­cations to the council for fur. ther study. In most cases such recommenlations receive final approval.

Students will have a voice In 1pend ing the remaining money through the Student Affairs Council set up by the faculty.

Bob Davis, president or ·the Student Council, said that the li­nal details had not been worked out on how the program would be set up, but said that the prir

CSC Alpha Sigs Host Sorority . State- Day

, Thompson, "Proverb" by Vincent Persichetti, "My Spirit All Day" by Gerald Flnzl, "See the Gyp­sies" by Zoltan Korlayly and "Sil· ent Devotion and Response" by Ernest Bloch.

Notice Any students who wish to

A former professional model and the soroi-tty's national presi­dent will help CSC Alpha Sigma Alpha members welcome their Wisconsin s isters to a State Day program Feb. 22-24.

Mrs. Stewart Honeck, a former model, .will speak at the Friday evening style show, ''Travel In ASA." She will talk and demon­strate tips on correct etiquette. Not new to CSC, Mrs. Honeck's most recent visit to the campus was In April. 1961, as a guest speaker for a glamciur series pro­gram sponsored by the union board.

A week-end guest for the fes­tivities will be Mrs. W. Larson Blackstone of Wilmette, Ill., who is the national president of Alpha Sigma Alpha.

Others who will attend State Day for the week-end tilled with a blend of frolic and serlousnes.9 arc state ASA alums and co-eds from Stout State College and the University of Wisconsin-Mil· waukee. ·

Reglstrat10n will begin Fri­day at 6 p.m. In the colleg-e unJou. Jean Droeger wlU he ml.stress of ceremonies for the style show whlch ls sche­duled for 8 p. rn.

Co-eds chosen by their respec­tive chapters to reign as "ASA princesses" tor the week-end will

act as models "tor the style show. the three "ASA princesses." :~::e ,!~!:!:r s:r~ :~1!!:: Local Gamma Beta chapter has A banquet wlU be held at to come ln to see the edltoNi chosen Llola Chemel to reign pm at the Hot Fish Shop wl}h In the Pointer office, room with two other girls from Stout Pai. Van Sant as mistress of !!e

0~r:~ ~~~:\~'f:,~0h~~

and UW·M. ce.remonles. President Mrs . and from 12:30 to 1:SO p.m. .Each princess will model out· Blackstone will be the guest '-----------~

fits for school wear, after-five speaker. occasions and sports events. Mrs. A. Howard Hall of Park

A look at the masculine fashion Ridge, Ill., national panhellenlc scene '!l,ill be provided by Bob conference delegate, will be guest Kerr and Gary Westphal of Alpha of honor at the banquet. Bela Rho and Bob G~lecke and A dance open to all stu-Jlm Gehrke, Aquinas Club. dents ls scheduled for 8 p.m. . Satufday morning's pro~m Saturd&y In the · union. Pro-

will feature discussiqrr"groups ceflds from the dance wlll go at 9 and 10:30 a. m. in the tp1fon. to ,the Round Table Scholar· sessions and discussion leaders ship Fund. All three st.ate include houstn·g, Marcella Stark; chapters will cooperate to finance, Faye Llghtfuss, and lead- provkle entertainme nt tor a ership and interpreting the con- floor show. Karen Bub wlll stitutlon, Marge Hylok. be mistress or ceremonies

Others are scholarshlJ>, Barbera Fritsch; member· ship, Pat Van Sant, and phll· anthropic project, LI o I a Chemel. An alwn member will lead the discussion of alumnl ·rnernbe.rshlp.

A · coffee break wlU be ~Id at 10 a.m. Sandy Schlesner will be mistress ot ceremonies for a noon luncheon in the union cafe­teria.

The afternoon schedule In· eludes a panel discuss ion on etl­quette and the social graces. Cheryl Winkler will lead the dis­cussion by a panel consisting of

tor the program,

After church on Sunday, the w.eek-end's activities will con­clude with a 12 :30 p.m. luncheori at St. Stanislaus School.

Bette Gerndt Is general chair­man of the State Day program, an annual second semester ASA sorority event. Hostess respon· slbillties rotate among college and alumnae chapters.

State Day programs provide an opportunity for discussing soror­ity problems and goals and ofter a chance for Wisconsin sisters to become better acquai nted through work and play activities.

Second Half Enrollment Tops 2,270

Central State College has an enrollment ot abou t 2,270 for the second semester.

The registration figures, which are not yet complete, represent a drop of 137 from the 2,407 enrolled the firs t semester.

A second semester decline Is normal, however, and the cur­rent total Is 345 more than last year a t this time. It Is also a record for the second semester.

Gi lbert W. Faus t, registrar and director of admissions, said 220 s tudents were dropped for scho­larship reasons at the end of the fi rst semester. This Is nine per cent of the total registration, the same as last year.

On probation Is 12 per cent of the student body, also the same as last year.

Second semester classes will continue now until the spring: recess In April.

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FOR YOU

THE POINTE R F ebruary 14, J963

Interview With· Odetta Faculty Takes Action Against Discrimination by Sue Stanke But it's not really hard to put to·

''What do I think of the ~now gether a show. Besides, I enjoy here? Honey, you should see it the concer t tours immensely."

ba~ E!~!'~ the interview with "\.Vhat has been your greatest Odetta , s inger o! folk songs, source of satisfaction p_rofession­whose appearance at the C C ally," I inqiured. "Your appear· fieldhouse Sunday marked the ance with Bela!onte? Your re· climax of Winter Carnival week. cent appeai·ance on the 'Dinner

Sitting at a table in a make- with the President' television

ft~~f~ ~::!;1,~~0:e~ 1i~0 :::.~. :~~s; broadeast ?"

the performance. Odetta . . was a Odetta's Iace became serious. study in moods and manners. ··oh. no. Ever since I've been

"Miss Odetta," I began gain. little l've absolutely worshipped "where do you find the various Marian Anderson. My bigges t folk songs you sing?" thrill came when I was told she

"Books. Records. Anti believe had heard one of my records and tt or not, the Library of Con· said that she liked my singing. gress," said Odetta, gesturing To me that's the most wonderfu l with her cigarette. "But act ua lly, thing that's happened," she 1olk mus ic is where you !ind it- smiled. -which can be any place." ln her choice of songs, her

Isn't one of the qualifications careful adherence in giv ing credit o! a folk song the fact that the where credit is due to various composer is unknown?" J asked . . composers, and in her insis tence

"Stop!" laughed Odetta. ·'i that a ll join in s inging. This land hope you·re not going to ask me is your land, this land is my Jand to deCine lolk music! You· could - this land belongs to you and hold a seminar on it - and st ill me, Odetta reveals hersel f a not come up wit h a defin ite conscie"! tious performer. answer!" she retored in amused exasperation. ·

"All r ight ," I laughed. ''But how about fo lk songs in genera l? Do you have any favor ite?"

She puffed thoughtfully on her cigarette. "No," she sa id at last. Any song l sing, I like."

"How did you happen to get started in your career ?" 1 ven· tu red.

Slie chuckled. ''That was an ac· cident." she emphasized. "l was Mltdying for a elass ica l ca reer. when someone offered me a chance to sing Iolk songs. UP unti l then l had been working with folk songs just !or my own enjoyment. Anyway, l began s inging professionally about 12 · years ago. l'\'e been s inging ever since."

"Have you done any nighlc:lub work ?" I asked.

"Nightclubs and my ego don't go well together," Odetta replied crisply. ' 'The audience is noisy and more· engrossed in their drinks than the enterta inment. And just as you begin to relax, Jt's tJme !or another show."

"Do you !i nd it hard to 1ga1her material for your current concert tours?"

" No,"She replied. ''\Ve - my. self and my accompanist , Mr. William Lee, have no se t !ormuJa.

Air Force Hies Into Central State

The Air Force officer selection

"HOW DID I get starwd in this business ? \Veil, ac­tuall.Y, it was an accident."

Civil -Defense (Continued from page 2)

team will visit the CSC campus stored in the fa llout shelters.

F e~h;ot:;~ 7,\11 be availabl: at In the near futu re the Perman­the union from 10:00 a .m. to 4:30 ent Faculty Committee, with at p.m. !or the puropse of in ter- least t w o s tudent members viewing those seniors, male and recommended by the president Qf

f~maal~~;'~fs;~~onu l~s b!e~~~1et~~ the Stu.dent Council, a~d the reg. tenant after complet ing ._a three ular Civil Defense Director for m onth oHicer tra in ing school. the college will maintain direct

Also the Air Force officer quaJi. contact with the county, s tate lying tes t will be adminis tered and federal organizations. Plans,

r; l~~::1a~~::g f~~ei~h~~~pl:~~~::,~t~c: ou tlining the steps to be taken in t hat time. The test will be held case of an alert, wili soon be at 6:00 p.m. r~eb. 21. readied and available.

Haver Houli,l,an School

DON'T READ THIS

UNLESS •••

of Dance

You en joy- hoving two left feet when you go out doncing . Prom time is comi ng. When they ploy the cha cha , jitter bug, and bosso no:vo, do you sit down, or do you hove fun dancing)

Call At DI 4-4161 516 Strongs Ave.

CSC faculty members have tak­en action to prevent discrimina· tion in student housing, organiza. tion membership, extra.curricular activities, Placement Bureau pro­cedures and scfiola r shlp awards.

A Human Right Committee of the facu lty prepared the resolu· tion which provides that no col· lege-recognizecl organization may r eceive the sanction of the college ll it discriminates on the basis ot race, color, creed or national origin.

Joseph L. Schuler Jr., chairman of the Human R ights Committee that drew up the »esolution, ex· plained, "A f rater nity or sorOrity w ill not be granted official col­lege recognition it it cliscrimin· ates. However, r eligious groups s uch as Newm an Club and the Wesley Foundation may function, although not officially recognized by the college. These organiza­tions have no faculty advisers, but are under the jurisdiction of the denominations which sponsor them'~

T he faculty also endorsed the committee's recommenda.­tions that all college ap. 1>roved facilities, Including housing, will n6t be ap­pro\.·ed if dJscrimlnation of any sort i~ practiced. The r esolution Includes poss ible future sorority and fraternity housing as well as off. cam pushousing. The names ot those who dlscr lmJna le will be removed from the RJ>· proved housing list in the offices of the deans of n,en a nd women. In the realm of e:x tra·cur ricular

actiivties. the college wm not a pprove the participation of it s students in any activities in which competition is limited be­cause ot race, color: .creed or national or_igin.

New Conservation Camp Located · At . Pigeon Lake

A new location for the conser­vation summer field program at Pigeon Lake nea r Drummond, Wis., will make the camp more effective to both teachers and students, those running the pro-gram feel. )

Formerly a U.S. Forest Serv­ice t raining camp,,..th Pigeon Lake camp is thirtJi' mile,-south· west o! Ashland and t<as been acquired by the State College system for educational purposes.

J ames G. Newman is in charge o! the field camp, assisted by Irving Korth, both conservation staff members.

The summer field program is r equired for all conservation m aj­ors in the field o! Applied Ar ts and Science between thei r sopho­more and junior year.

AlthoUgh outdoor facilities a t Blackwell weren't bad, Newman said that they're m ore convenien t at Pigeon Lake. The camp ls right on the lake, the Chequa· m egon National Forest surrounds it and Lake Superior is n't far away.

The field camp operates live weeks , six days a week ahd is aimed toward applied techniques in !orestry, wildJi!e, so il and water management.

The college set up an optional voluntary summer camp pro­gram in 1955, in cooperation with the Conservation Department, w ith students dividing their time betwen Devils Lake and Penin­suJa State Parks, helping with maintenance work, beside attend· ing classes.

Now the program is ent irely academic, except where field works !its in educa tiona lly.

Because of the faculty's recent action the College P lacement Bureau w m no longer include a racial des ignation on placement blanks, nor will it release phot~ 1

graphs of a g raduate who Is seek-ing a position. '

College-controlled scholarship!, grants· and loans will be awarded' to those best quali!led regard less of race, color, creed or national origin.

Separate Tables

tContinued from page 1 l or f.h ls play Is concerned wl1;b the gingerly mutual kin• ship that gr ows bet\.\•een this timid spinster and the dis· graced and bogus A m1y major whom her mother wants to ostracize. The res t of the cast includes

P at Brown as the domineering moiher, Myrna Dunst as the gal· lant manageress of the hotel. Bar. bara Nolan {Miss Meacham) as an avid follower ot the races, Larry Koch (Mr. Fowler). as a Mr. Chip-like retired sthool mas• ter , Bonnie Hancock (Lady Math~ eson) as the widow ot a civ il service man, Alice Schilling (Jean) and J ames M u e 11 er (Charles) as a pa ir of fo rthright . young people and Gloria Kubisiak

~'~~tre~~~~~ ~~~ow~!~e;~r a~! tables." Mary Stratton and Den· nis Waid will be seen as casua ls.

Dr. Alice Pleet of the speech.

~~~a;~~~T~~~n~: ~~~!~~~ the play The technical staff !or the play

includes Dor is Brezinski, stage manager; Mary Ann J elich, mas­ter carpenter; Roger Skowlund, master e lectrician, aided by Mer­rill Sischo, Mike McGill and Jer ome Hartw ig.

Mary Stratton is pr operty mis­tress. Her crew consists of Den­n is Waid, Alice Schilling, Kathy Weronke, Tina L iszewski and Judy Ost.

Trudi Busch is make up mis­tress. Assisting .. her are Alice Schilling, Judy T-homas. JennY, P omainville and J erome Hartwig.

The stage crew include Dorfl Brezins ki, stage maanger, Mike Worman, Mike McGiJJ,. Sigrid Burgmann, Merrill Sischo, Jim Shaw, Mike Greene, Roger Skow• luncl, Alice Schi1llng, Sue Lind• • bel'g, Jerome Ha rtwig, Trudi Busch and Ayako Takeda.

"Separate Tables" w a• written by Terrence RaUlgan. England's most popular play­wrig ht and a uthor of such well-known plays as ' 'The Winslow boy," 46The Sleeping Prince." "0 l\llstress i\llne.'' ::;;::s_1!townlng Version" and

Ti~kets are distribu ted free to aU students in f ront of the aud· itorlum from 9:30 to l 1 :45 a.m. and 12:30 to 3:45· p.m. All per­formances will begin at 8:00 p.m, in the a uditorium.

At last year's camp conducted at Blackwell, near Wabena. an old rented schoolhouse served as headqyarteq;, but Newman found himsel! carrying up equipment, making out menus and buying food a long with preparing Jor his academic duties.

Abou t forty students are ex· pected to enroll for thi s summer's camp. 1 .-~~~~~~~~~~-.

At Pigeon Lake the camp w ill have s ix cabins, with tents hous· ing any overflow. The camp has a di ning hall, a recrea t ion hall and a classroom build ing'.

Although practically a ll the conservation students a t the camp w ill come from CSC. other state colleges will use Pigeon Lake for biology, art and out· door -education programs.

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CAll ,Dl .4-6100 · Steve'¥ ·Polnt .Dol!y Journol

W•nt ·Ad Departme nt

February 14, 1963 THE POINTER "

·"Snow D. " aze Highligl-lts ' (Continued lrom page l r

and Pray-Sims, thJrd place. Co·ed winners included Wesley,

first place; Alpha Kappa Lamb­da, second, and Inter-Varsity Christlan Fellowship, third.

Pancake contest winner was J oseph Southworth, who ate 59~.

The Ice Hockey Exhibition re­ault was Mosinee 6, Wausau 5.

During the hall-time a game was played between Alpha Sigma Alpha and Omega Mu Chl. The

game ended ln a 3-3 tie. Alpha Sigma Alpha players In,

eluded Mary Moltzan, Bonnie Scheelk, Karen Bub, Karen YarkJ, Francine Pacana, Penny Vaughn, Carol Lempke and Laurie Fred· rick.

The Omega Mu Chi team was composed of IrJs Schell, Joan Boeyink, Edith Regner, Mary Kay Pearson, Rose KenowskJ, Jane Chevy, Pat O'Kee!e, Judy Brown and Karen Fox.

THE MEN WHO WOULD probably best fit into our 19th ceptury history books are the winners of the beard contest, from left, Dick Broetzman, Phi Sigma Epsilon, neatest; Keith Johnson, Tau Kappa Epsilon, longest, and Dick Albert, most original.

FIRST PLACE winner In the ice sculpturing contest was AIJl/ta Kappa Lambda conservation fraternity with their covered wagon titled "Westwiu'd Ho." Posing on the wagon Is a CSC graduate, 1979.

THE EIGHT COUPLES who were "almost royalty" at the week-long Carnival r..,. tivities are, from left, Roger Bintz and Helen Vaughn, Sue Heikkinen and Don Kai­ser, Mary Kay Pearson and Ned Lewandowski, Barb Fritsch and Jim Gehrke, Lori Klukas and Bob Zinda, Sue Eskritt and Pete Kopplin, Kathy Menzel and John P. Sullkan, and Spencer Artman and Vicki Saunders. Royalty was designated to Sue Heikkinen and Don Kaiser at Saturday's Woodchoppers BalL

---~J~~!!!!!~~~~~~!~!-~:~~-~-~- __ ~_-:: _J __ 'lOSSJNG2EH_Aown, to &_total of 6914, IT LOOKS LIKE Mn. Robert Murray · EVEN BEFORE the covered wagoH e&111e tbe ''Trail - ... l 0&eph SoiitJiworfli;,ruuier- o e~ - ~ g - - t wlie'11"1tO~t= _ Bl&zen." 'l'bla giant, & uestDre of the Aqulnu Club, pu,e&ke eating contnt. Re wore red me&IUring the hairy growth on the chill

-at&lked of.f with third place honon la the lee eculptur- ouspeoden - they're etretchable. Bett. · . ... _.._ ar~n·i

of Greg Gvzman &t the ,beard contnt

~""'·

, THE POINTER February 14, 1963

Pu-inter M at-men Drop CSC Misses Perfe ct FJt55d~lcit1Y);:e~i!t 2(u?~~~e?'2 sec Record Attempt &e\'cn matches proved too muc:h once tied in five starts going Into t o ove rcome Saturday night a.!. the meet, was held to a 1·1 draw Stevens P oint S tate College's at 130 by Ed Staacke. Rouse scor­Wl'Cs tll ng team saw its unde(cat· cd an escape in the second period ed dual meet record broken. and Staacke lollowed suit in the

Whitewater, a s trong club In third. ' Jt a. own right, won five o t the Sut.!ering his llrst loss of the tlrst seven bouts and hung on season at 167 was Tom Dlugos t o score a 21-18 triumph in an who had won four straight. Dlu­evc nt preceding the Pointel'·\\'ar- gos was nipped , 3-2, by Jerry Zel­h awk basketball ga me. ger who built up a 3-0 lead with

Coach Bill Burns' grapplers an escape and takedown. Dlugos t ook a 5-0 dual m(.>C t record Into rallied with two escapes but a<·tion. couldn't get the tal<edown need.-

Trailing by 16 points and out of ed to win the match. con1enlion, the Pointers none· 'I\vo other Pointers sutfered the-less made a s tirring come· close defeats. At l15, Dave Mcn­baek. ze l was beaten, 2-0, by Jim Alf

Pete Seiler, 177,pounder, s tart· and. at 147, Jim White lost to erl the rally by blanking Louie Keith Edwards by the·same score. Piorkowski . 5-0. The Warhawks' margin of vie-

Then Jim Hermans followed tory was scored via a pair ot with a pin at 191 over Tom Sim- pins over" Stevens Point's two ma and 2S0.pound Bob Schultz most Inexperienced · wrestlers, a rt·omplished the same fea t a t both .freshmen. heavyweight over Dick Wilson. At 137, Al Beyer, filling In tor Hermans' pin came in 1:57 and Ralph Meiner t who was unable Sd ll1ltz· in 8:04. to make weight, was decked in

Only other winner for Burns' 42 seconds by Dave Salverson. t eam was Tod Wise at 123. At 157, Rick Kalvelage was Though hampered by a bad pinned by Dick Stoltz in 5:50 shoulder, Wise edged Jim Gib· a fter losing leads of 2-0 and 4-2. bons, 54, scoring a n escape in Kalvclage wrestled in place of the final 30 seconds alter Gib- Gary Van Wormer who had a 4·1 bon>l had rallied from a 4·2 de!- record but was out with an ln-lcit ro lie the count. jury.

WHI'l'EWATER - Inspired Whitewater, which had fa!- hall, !lie burly Ritzenthaler pour­len from the top to the bottom in one season, salvaged some ed in 2t alter the intermission prestige from an otherwise dismal basketball campaign here getting some beautiful feeds un­Saturday night by jolting Stevens Point from the ranks of derneath from Ulwelling In par-the undefeated in the State College Conference. tlcular.

The score, before an overflow, wildly enthusiastic crowd Ulwelling, playing a .stellar at small Hamilton gym, was 76-74. Door game, added 22 points to

Inability to cash in a t the free throw line and failure to the Pointer total. He hit 10 of 19 protect a nine point lead with cos tly were some missed at· attempts on a mixture of medium only B :.36 to play, cost the tempts in the final tlve minutes d Pointers their first State Col- f th h" h Id h ve and long range swlshers an lege Conference setback after ~ut t~e j~=:~ :'ti::d ·b';~vena or lightning-like drive-ins. seven straight wins. eight points instead or four or Rltzenthaler, again showing

The loss, while a costly one !or five. great moves around the hoop, Coach Bob Krueger's team, did It was a different s tory from drilled home 10 ot 15 shots from not cost them their SCC lead. the field. The Pointers .Cired the !Joor and seven of 11 free

:~hle:d 75 sir~~d·,i~~ ;yo~n~c~~ ri~:y o~t ~ 4~: :r :~~:s.cli~· ~~~ throws. He and Ulwellini rombin-

game. The Titans gnined ground Urst hall, they :;hot a red-hot ed tor 31 of Stevens Point's 36 by edging Platteville Saturday, 90 53.6 on 15 of 28. • • • second-halt points. to 88. Whitewater shot at only an Johnny , Krueg~r and Blll Nel-

ini°:~~m~f!n ~~~~::~s d;.~c;e~ ;;.~r:: :~· ;~~i~a~a~k~~ ;;:. 'ion, after getting seven and 10 like anything but a club whiC'h er a cold 30 per cent the first points respectively the tirst half, had losL.slx of seven conference half, improved to 13 of 29 the were blanked the final 20 min• starts and nine of 14 games over- second and that turned out to be utes. Krueger, along with start·

allThe tired-up hosts ma~ it ~~s:n!i~ a~~~~=~Y i~ ~~: c~~rti~; ing forward Al Temte, was ham· plain .Crom the start that they stripe. pered by fouls and this especially were going all-out in an attempt Failure to come up with typ. hurt on rebounds. for an upset, while at tbe same ical scoring balance also figured Temte, who drew his third per· time galning·revenge for an 81·65 in the P ointers' tirst conference sonal with 16:20 still to go in the

!~ s:~~~~vens Point earlier _ in de~e:n~er Dick Rltzenthaler a n d opening haU, .finally left for good It took one o.t the Pointers' bet- guard Jack Ulwelling carried with 3:01 remaining alter playing

P • t T • s • ter shooting nights for them to most of the load, especially tn the less t han 10 minutes. UlwelUng om ers op Ftrst WLm stay in the game, although Krue- second hall when Whitewater had also 1ouled out with 24 seconds ger's club led practically all dur - a 44-36 advantage. le.ft as the P olnteri were press-

UP I Small Meet Won ;~l;:Ei~J:~;~ir; WHRAeldtoosnlyc shlxepodluntsletbseflrst mgall ;::: : e~:ge .

C II R k bounds on both ends of the court C S d' 0 ege an s B p • and tht\.:<>upled wi th deadly 8 C· age tan ,ngs

Stevens Point, aided by an up- y OLnters ~~: ~fnp!::t:~d~~.J'.ne. F1'rst Sportsday T..... - w L TP OP I k f C II lted • Whitewater· cashed in ori. 30 of Stevens- Point -- 1 11 624 509 :t .::\:peeof ~he !,~kl)' v~~lted Paced by Stevens P oint fresh- 38 free th.row attempts, getting F M h

16 Oshkosh --·----:--- 5 1 483 423

Press International small state ;o~~t J~~teHg~i;;:;; t~ke~e:~~ ltnhethboe nflurss t ruthale1 'avnltd\!10t:h05101·.e3fj or arc .. Platteville ----- 5 3 708 ~2 college basketball r&nkings Feb. River Falls 91.Jl, for the .first ~ River Falls -·-·-- 5 3 662 601 6

· The Pointers, who ware un- team swimming win in history left in the second. The Pointe.rs The The Women's Recreation- La Crosse ···-·--·---··· 4 3 522 503

bea ten in State College Confer· fo r the Pointers. r:deat:h ~:i~ ~~n:~~r:~~d~~nr~; ;~~::a~~at~~r ~~t ho~l l~ol1~;! UW-Milwauk~---- 2 4 415 422 e nce plays, drew eight o! 16 The victory gives the Pointers bonus rule but, when the chances women in the district will be In- Superior ·--··-···---- 3 5 537 629 possible first place votes to hold a 1·2 record in dual competition, finally were presented, !ailed to vited to play basketball. During Eau Claire -·--·--· 2 5 425 508 a na1Tow lead over Ripon, the with losses previously sut!ered take advantage. free time, ·swimming and per- Whitewater ·······-··--·- 2 .6 529 589 Midwest collegiate conference to La Crosse and Oshkosh. Next Stevens Point was successful haps trampoline will be available. s,tout ... . ..... 2 s 558 615 Jeaclers, and Lakeland, the Gate· meet for the tankers will be the on on1y a poor 50 ~r cent lrom Fran Guderski .and. Dorothy Berg

:':f i;/1~J~:t~~-t~1~:;"t~~n~=~: ~~;t~£~}!:;:f ::::: ::: :: :~fo:~::::~:

4 ~~ 2:;::~~~= ::~!:J~f.:~0

; 1:t.l~J:~i~~ r owly edging past Platteville and eight of the 11 events with H ill- Larson in the 200-yard back- the meeting, Barb zurawskJ, Oshkosh both of the State Col· man leading the way. Jim won stroke ln 2 :36.9; Bill Reetz 1n the basketball sportshead, discussed lege Conference the 50().yard freestyle in 6:37 the 50-yard .freestyle in 2:6 ; Tom the approaching basketball tour• l . Stevens Point CS) (124) 117 20().yard freestyle In 2:45.5 'and Broderick In diving with 111.4 nament. Mrs. Berg, president,

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MARKET SQUARE

Open Mon. & Fri. Nights 2. Ripqn (3) (lC)-3 ) 96 the 200.yard Individual medleY In points.,, 'and the 40()..yard medley discussed basketball• rules. 3. Lakeland (2) (11-31 89 2:49.9. relay ' ~ It o! i:";i°~· JJ;_gte~ Kathy Cutler, Sue Eskrlll, l.or-, .------------, 4. Carroll (3) (12-4 ) 84 Other S~vens Point firs ts were Larry ~ -nsen an c · er ann MeilaOn, Karolann Menge, 5. Beloit (7-G t 46 taken by Greg Engfer in the 200· the time of j:49.s. Carole Steinke and Korllss Wern·

{F'irst figure In parenthesis In- ,========= = === ===~======,Jberg are the basketball captains. CAMPUS CAF~ dicates the number of first place Persons wishing to play who votes received, It any ; the second, have not signed -up tor a team Good Wholesome Food t he season record. Points are may do so any Wednesday eve-based on eight .tor first, seven for nlng. Game time is 6 p.m. Team

At Reason1ble Prices

second. etc.) listings and standings are posted Bre1khst

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You ruy be nut ·Phone1 DI -4-4936 Next to Sport Shop

NEXT TO THE FOX THEATER

on the bulletin board 1n the Field House. ~

lunch

Short Ordera Adviser for .. the group Is Miss Carol Anhalt. Officers are Mrs. Berg, president; Sigrid Burgman, vice president; Barb Wesolek, secretary, and Judy Davis, treas­urer.

Speciel Meal Tickets $6.50 ticket for $6.00 plus tax

Question: Whatever ~appened . to old American· tradition,

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the the

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DI "-'201

February 14, 1963

55 CS( Athletes Receive Letters

At the end of last semester, Ken Kruger, Dave Schroeder, Jim ~he letter winners of the 1962 Googens and Art Broecker.

~~te~:a:oi~e;!at!n~~~~~!c/0

~~ . Sophomores (13) - Aubrey 1ead coach. Duaine CounseU. Fish, Larry Balou~k, Sonny

The squad finished in 8 tie for Redders. George Rivers, . Den­:hird place In the State College nis Arthur, Aaron Slominski , :::onference with a 5.2 record and Bruce (Bucky ) ~y, J ohn P uhot-1eld a 6-2 over-all. ta , Steve ~ rull , Jim Woller, Tom

Members voted Sonny Red· White, Jim Mallory and Don lers, sophomore hal1back from Freshman (18) - Lar ry " onona Grove, most valuable Holmes, Bob Summers, Ron T~r­?layer and Dan Herbst, senior mo.uth, Gle_n We.rneth, Jim ·ackle trom Park Fa lls, honor. Steinberg, Nick Smith, Gerl~d able captain . Cummings, Dennis B<>;stad, MJ!t.e

Both boys r eceived ·post-season Wundrock, Roger Enckson, Al aurels and were placed on many P ease, Roger Johnson, Al Rel· tll-star teams throughout the chert, Pete 8eiler, Alex Millar, ;tate. Chuck Qorn, Dick Gerndt and

Following ts a list of the grid- Mike Morgan. lers tha t were awarded leters: Managers that were.. awarded

Seniors (9) - Joe Lomax, letters were Bin O'Gara, Mike rack Bush, Don Nickerson, Dick Bielewicz and Fred Max.field. 'lewton, Dick Kalata, Bob Mc- Six boys were awarded cross \.loon, Dan Herbst, Dave Meu- country letters by Coach Orville 1ie.r and Chuck Millenbah. R ice. They were Reynold Alm,

Juniors (9) - Ned Lewandow- Chuck Rankra tz, Dave Guzer, ;k i, Paul Richter, Jim SutliU, George Morara, Roger Mar­t on Weidman, Glen Seering, quardt and Tim Snyder.

THE POINTER

CS_C's Ups and 7 .

Downs .Anderson College

During the Christm~s ho1ic1ays CSC traveled to P latteville tor the firs t annual Pioneer Tournamen t. It was there that the Poin1,-,11 took it on the chin, losing 1h~ opener to Anderson·coUcge from Indiana, 88-71.

Anderson's cenlcr, Ken Strawn, scored 35 points to lead the Ra· vens in scoring. John K rueger was high for CSC wlth 17.

Lincoln University On the following night the­

Pointers bowed to Lincoln Unl­ver£.i ty, Jellerson City, Mo., !l0-75. Dick Ritzenthaler led lhe Pointers with 16 polnts, f ollowed close ly by Krueger with 15.

Jamaco Saints After a rather dismal pitr­

tkl1>aUon at Plath~,·Ule, the Pointers retun1ed home to entertaJn the J:unaoo SaJnl '!, of Chicago, Ill. Here, too, thtt out~ me was not rewanllng, for the Chicago quintet de:, lt Ste ,·ens Point their t h I rd straight dereat. 84~. The Saints were led by Bob Shttr• J>ente r who scored 28 JJOinls; the Pointers we1·0 Jed by Dick Rltzentha.Jer with 17.

Euu ChUro However, on Jan. 11 C~C

by Ron She ridan .celebra ted its return to con rer-On this Friday and Saturday nights Stevens Point makes their ence play by deteating Eau Cla ire

annual northern trip. On Friday the Pointers will face the Superior Sta te 91 ·54. Jack Ulwelling took 'Yellow J ackets" and on Satlirday they will tangle with the River scoring honors with 28 points . :-alls "Falcons." Both of these games are very im portant to the Pla.tt.evUle ~~~ters in their quest or the S tate Colege Conference cham pion- ·Then, on J an. 22 the Poiniers

In supposing tha t not many of us will be able to make the north- ~:~;, thde~~e=~~it:g st~~~~~:vi l~C ;:~ !rn t rek, I would llke to bring to you in the "Sideline Slants" neers, 84-69. Ulwelling again pa C'-:olumn a little insight on the teams that the P ointers will be ed the attack with 28 points and 'acing and just what they have as tar as records, personnel and received help tram Ritzenthaller, he like. who scored 24 points. The Pi~

::art yergamlnl, In SCC play they have won only two games who netted 28. First for the "Yellow J ackets" of Superior - Led by Coach APPEARING~ IF they are AU!ipended in mid-air, neers were Jed by Ron Kamps tra,

~~~e ~:~gisfl~~t T~Yg~~e ~!;w:r~ ai~~ei:~Yg~~~ ~ru~:11:~~e~ four players j · for the ball in a. Stout.CSC game here UW-1'1 fohn Bork. In addlilon to Bork they have also been getting con, .Jan. 12• CSC players reaching for the ball are Dick Central State continued their ,istent scoring from Bob Dodge (who was the Superior quarter- Ritzenthaier (54) a.nd Al Temte (22). CSC won. st ring of SCC triumphs last ,ack on their .football team and t he nation's leading small college ------------------------,Thursday"' by defe<! tlng UW-1'-'111· 1unter) and a freshman guard named Mike Rookey. Superior ls 1.--------------....... ---------I waukee, 81-67 to give them tt 12-4 n seventh place in the conference, and at the time I am writing sla te overall, lncludirlg 7·0 In con-his article Stevens Point ls undefeated in the conference. If you ...,.,...,0 1" 1, .,.1 COCA,.cou.coN,.uit'. eou,.~,..0 " 111 ,.11 •uimuo,uoPtAiute l erence play. The balanced ~eo r-vill remember when the Pointers trampled the "Yellow J ackets" Ing attack was led by Rltzen. 1U over the football fl~Jd, Superior was unde.teated in conference thaller with 21, Bill Nelson wi th tlay. This might be an Ideal motive for r.evenge. In any case I don't 16, UlweUlng, 15, and Krueeer hink that Superior Is strong enough to cope with the Stevens 12. >oint balanced attack. ;;;;;;==========;;;

River Falls on the other hand la ln fltth place In the sec. The Falcons have allowed 74 pc>lnts per pme In Confetence play,_ but they can be toush at times whJch was shown when they beat Superior, 98-61. Coach Don Page's FaJoona are led by senior Don Koepnlch, who has Jed the teem In acorlnr tor the last two seuons and who ls the playmaker or the team. Bacldnl' op Koepolch In the ICOrln&' department wUJ be Toby Garey, a 8'4" center, aond Bob Pritchard, !- 6'10" guard. Their leadlnl' rebounder la also Garey with help aupplled by Oest.erlch and Oll!IOn, the two rorwards.

Our own Al Temte may have a personal duel going on when the ?ointers get to River Falls. One of the highly-touted freshmen a t falls 1s Ted Heimstead who ls from Neillsville as is Al. Their oach tabs him as an excellent shot, with good hus tle and des ire. [ think Temte has shown these capabilities quite well In his play vith the Pointers so the outcome of this duel should prove to be nteres tlng.

I am writing· this article before the Whitewater game because of , geadllne, but I 'm hoping that after the nights of Feb. 9, 15, and .6 the Pointer s will still be on top of the SCC with a remarkable .0-0 conference slate.

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Oshkosh, Wi1. Stevens Point, Wj1.

Officers Electea; Pledging Begins

by Jerume Harri-1 Elections and rushers are

starting off the fraternities' second semester with a bang.

Winter Carnival ma}' be old news, but the .frats arc so pl'oud of their part in the activities that we can't help mentioning it. Besides Ice sculpturing and 1>ar· ticipating in the various spotrs and games, ca ch frate rnity sponsored a pair of King and Queen candidates. Alpha Beta Rho backed Vickie Sai.tnders and Spencer Artman ; Phi Sigma Ep­silon. Mary Kay Pearson and Ned Lewandowski; Sigma Phi Eps ilon, Sue Heikkinen and Don Kaiser: and Tau Kappa Epsilon, Helen Vaughn a nd Roger Bintz.

Alpha Beta . Rho Alpha Beta Rho elected the fol­

lowing officers Feb. G: Dave Schilling, president; Cary Wcs t­plwl, vice-president; Jim Trues. dale. secretary; Denny Lorentz, treasurer: Don Passehl . his~ torian : Todd Fonstad. reporter; Pete Tollakson and Jim Zalab­sky. guards.

Alpha Beta Rho held a pledge rusher Feb. 13 in the union lounge. Formal .. ncccp tance of pledges will be Feb. 19. The new pledge class will be under the guidance or pledgemasters James Kuehn and Robert Hami lton.

P hi Sigma Epsilon The Kappa chapter of Phi Sig·

ma Epsilon has elected John No· vak as its president !or the com­ing semester. Other officers are Fred Kuhl , vice president: Gene Anderson, secretary; Bill Orge­inan, corresponding secretary; Chuck Herman, sergeant at arms; Ned Lewand0Wski1 social chairman.

The Phi Slgs held formal initiation Feb. 4 · tor 16 new members. They held theh' first rusher for the semester Feb. 13 at the Point Bowl.

The three Phi Sigs who were

graduated in January are Bob Fisher, Gary Crossman and Phil Rank.

Sigma. Phi Epsilon Ken Mutterer is ihe new presi­

dent o! the Sig Eps. His fellow officers are Bob F loriano, vice president; Tom Beckman, con­troller ; Al Babier, recorder; and Chuck Fischer, secretary.

The Sig Eps held an open rusher Jan. 31. President James H . Albertson spoke to the ac­tives and about fifty rushees on the fraternities' position ~n cam­pus.

A second r usher was held Feb. 12. The Sig Eps plan on another rusher the third week of Febru­ary and wj.11 charge the men as pledges at the end o! the month. Bob ChCCk graduated in Janu­ary, and Ed Grimm trans ferred to Whitewater following his February marriage to Elizabeth Gumz.

Tau Kappa Epsilon The Tekes are competing tor

Chapter Supremacy award in their province of Wisconsin, northern Illinois and northern Michigan. They will be judged on many aspects of fr.iternity life, including athletics, campus leadership, service and scholar-ship. ..

In the "Comparison of Na­tional College Fraternities and Sororities" listings, Tau Kappa Epsilon is first in number of chapters and second in total strength, whlch is evaluated as the number of chapters times quality.

The Tekes held their first rusher Feb. 7. "Getting acquaint­ed with tI'aternities" was the theme. A follow-up rusher will be held Feb. 21. Its theme will be "(:;ettlng to know the Tekes."

Phil Hemming is the new Teke representative on the Inter-Fra­ternity Council.

Senior Recital High School Fealures Two Debaters At (SC Musicians CS( _f eb. 9

Two music students. Bonnie Scheelk and Pat Waterman. will perform at the next Student Re· cltal Feb. 24 In the union lounge. Because of their proven abilities in their junior year, these two seniors were selected by the fac. ulty to perform at this recital.

Bonnie Scheelk will play the trumpet, and her mus ical selec­tions are "Call !rom the Modern Suite" by Bernard Fitzgerald, ''Suite for Trumpet'' by William Lathan, "Bontade" by Pierre Lubage and "Rustiques" by Eugene Bozza. Janice \Vanke will provide piano accompaniment.

Pat Waterman will play the piano. Her musica l selections are l\·101.art's "Sonata" and selec· Uons by Debussy and Brahms.

T his Student Recital is the fourth In a series of six recitals !or the college year.

AAUP Meets Feb. 20, Schuler Will Speak

The Amerl'can Association of University Professors will hold

The Wisconsin High School Forensics and Speech Department is sponsoring the Sectional De· bate Tournament to be held Feb. 9 at Central State College.

High school students from Wausau, Oshkosh and Stevens Point ·school districts are partici­pating . • Toe resolution in the three debates wlll be ''The U.· S. should adopt a policy of recipro­cal free trade with non-commun­ist nations."

Debate winners wlll participate in the State Tournament Feb. 22-23 a t the University of Wisconsin.

Sectional chairman o! the tour· nament is E. C. Marquardt of Wausau Senior High. T 1 m e keepers and managers arm CSC speech students.

Forget nOt to ask yoursell, Is this not of the the unnecessary things?

' -Marcus Aurelius

BOSTON FURNITUR& .

And

FUNERAL SERVIC! their next meeting. to which all 1._ __________ _. faculty members are ln\'lted. atr------------8:00 p. m. Feb. 20 In the union lounge. -

A constitution for the local group will be discussed.

Joseph Schuler will speak on the obligations o! college teach· ers to their lnstltltuon.s.

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THE POINTER February 1-1. 1953

- Organization News The ~~::nt ::.v~m:;.:ject of ~~:~m:;~h·1~!~

1t P;;:ed:~~ei:~ :hu:l~~~~e·or~~eO~~~~.fe was the Alpha Phi Omega service ira- project chairman ; Dick l\Iark· King and queen candidates ternity Is handling the March of worth, wors hip chairman; Dan nominated by Omega Mu Chl Dimes Drive on campus. Borsos, news-letter editor; Roy were Laurie Kulkas and Bob '

Service to Peace Corps repre- Muncferloh, Laker Reporter, Glen Bob Zinda. sen tatives on individual campus• Serrlng, refreshments and Jean The sorority's ba nquet before es Is another Alpha Phi Omega Derleth, historian and scrapbook the Intersorority formal will be , activity. · secretary. at the Hot Fish Shop.

A rush meeting for the group The week-end o"! Feb. 15-17, the Sigma Zeta

~~~:re~~!~ :~s~of~i~~nft~e A!~~~;r~ ::;te<;h~g:eca:~a b~el~~~s r~ A total Of 42 active and assocl• nity who was unable to attend WAlnltoenrgRewtr,etaht. . va,·lous r winter aS!e me~bet r sh were initial led 11rnto the meeting may contact Ken igma .i;.,e a, onorary sc ence a-Flood. sports and games, there will be ternity, last semester, it Is an•

Alpha Kappa Lambda ~~to:~aa~:rslta~~n t~~ ,1~~=~ ~~~~~ed by Faye Llght!uss, pres-b A~o~g :Che plai"s ~ng made will speak on "l - The Church Active members initiated are v~uo! tat:~~ ..a:em~~~n~e:~ Among My Friends That Are Out- Donald Anderson, Westboro i

their annual venison dinner at ~~:rc;°•~eamf~~o;~;:\~ari°iu:;i ~~~~~ck C~o~~~. ~t:::::on p~;! ~~~ c;o~ o~::t~ ~~;t~~:ti~~~~~r~~ ke of Manawa wUI speak on "I _ Della DeKaster, New Franken; in the National Wildlife Federa• The Church Among My Friends i~~~~s G~eun~~~~a;~· r: { { ~: ~ ~ tion program during National ~=t c!~~ctlr::dr ::::.r:r:1bers Of Philip Helmke, Stratford; Lee WIidlife ~k in March. There Is a $5 fee !or the acttv- Henrickson, Rib Lake; Dixla wThe WC c.hof pers Ball at the Hies . . All Lutheran students are Kocian, Colby; Kenneth Krahn,

nter armva was sponsored invited to attend. Stratford; Bruce Laube, Stevens by AKL. Point; '

New sweatshirts, green with lnlersororUy News Richard Marchiando. Sheboy-white lettering, were purchased Intersororlty Council has elect- gan; Richard Pa tzer, Milwaukee; by the group. eel new oHicers for the semester. Mary Kay Pearson, S tevens

All majors and minors in con- They are Beulah Poulter, Alpha Point; Mary Lou Pierson, Junc­servation are eligible for mem- Sigma' Alpha, president; J oan tion .City; Floyd Roberts. Frlend-bershlp in AKL. Boeynk. Omega Mu Chi, secre- ship; Kenneth Rushford. Wau-

Aqulnas Club tary-treasurer; Kathy Blake, Psi paca; Robel't Schacht. Wauwa-The Aquinas Club's contribu- Delta Psi, press representative, tosa; Mary Jane Schiller, Pitts­

tlon to the Ice Sculpturing con- and Bonnie Zahn, Delta Zeta, stu- ville: Ruth Anne Schmitz. Man­test at the Winter Carnival was dent council representative. itowoc, and Frederick Hengst, the "Trail Blazer." created from The Intcrsorority Formal will Rib Lake. a mixture o.f .. snow and water be held Feb. l6. The theme Is Students iriltiated as assoclata which they dubbed "slusti." "Around the. World." members are David Arneson, For-

Dave Andrews • and Frank Omega i\lu Chi estvlle; Yvonne DeGulre, Stevens Parkel completed the finishing Omega Mu Chi Sorority• has Point; Ermen Fedel, West Allis; touches on the sculpture. elected new ol!icers for the. se- John Fish, LaVaUe; Elizabeth .

The group's pledging and soci- mester. Joan Boeyink and Made. Gregorich, Chisholm, Minn.; Lola al routine will soon begin. line Jones were re-elected !or the Guenther, Berlin; Dennis Jaecks,

Chess Club o!Iices of president and vice· Wisconsin Rapids; Keith John-Re-elected as officers of the president respectively, which is son, Green Bay; Connie Kocian,

Cassia Chess CJub~their Feb. the .first time In the history of Colby; · 6 meeting were La ne Mosher, the organization that these two Wayne Mueller, MarsWleld; president and Andr Wegner oUices were held by the same Stanley Nichols, Madison; :ear. treasurer. students twice. bara Nowak, Pulaski; Nancy

Other officers installed were Other o!tlcers are J udy Brown, R ipp, Waunakee; Karen Roth, Gordon Schalow, vice-president recording secretary; Tr u d l Reeseville ; Jerome Siegler, Ne-

and RomaJane Cook, secretary. ~~:~~~ p~:r:1!, r~~~!:~~~~l:i ~:~h~o~~~~:rt~~~;u~~~~i}t~~ New m~mbersh ip board members secretary; Karen Fox, Pan-are Bill Gandt and Fred Jensen. Hellenic representative ; Kathy ~:~~~~~o~:~~g~~::{; ::: Gordon Olson ls team captain. Menzel, historian; Sandy Krasa- phal, Shawano and Jane Woud­

The club meets every Wednes- vage chaplain . LuAnn Hyland day at 7 :00 p.m . in the union. alu~ secretar)'; Judy Hassel'. stra, Randolph.

Gamma Delta parllmentarlan, and Helen Vau- Sociology Chili The 1963 officers of the Beta ghn, social chairman. Dr. Carl L. Kline, Wausau, ad-

Chapter o! Gamma Delta are The 1troup's Ice sCulpture this dressed the newly formed Socio, Allen Johnson, president; BW year was 8 takeoff on Mt. Rush. logy Club here last week. Reetz, vice president; Janis Fish· I more, reheaded with Jack and Dr. Kime, who is a practicing er, secretary; Jane Kleinschmidt, J ackie Kennedy, Lincoln and psychiatrist, received his degree treasurer; Inez Plautz, publicity Washington, and renamed Mt. t~~cal N~~~~-es~~nspo~~I~~~:

many methods and schools ot psychiatry. .

The chairman pro tern tor the meeting was Jim Jablonski. An­other meeting o! the club will be held at 8:00 p.m. Feb. 18 In · rooms 24·25 o! the union !or tha purpose of further organizln1 the group.

Discuss ion and Jntellectual en­lightment are the purposes ot the club. Meeting are open tG anyone who wishes to attend.

State College Enrollments Up 11 Per Cent

Madison, Wis. - Enrollment at the nine Wslconsln State Col• leges !or the second semester total 19,369, an Increase of 2,133 or 11.0% over the enrollment a year ago, according to prelimin­ary figures received from regis­trars by Eugene R. McPhee, Dl· rector of State Colleges.

Wisconsin State College, River Falls, has a quarter system. En· rollment there for the winter quarter which began Dec. 3 Is 1 •• 790, up 8.5% over the 1961-62

wl~~:o~!~~~r. at the other col- t leges. and the Increase over the enrollment a year ago:

Eau Claire 2,365, up 11.2%: La' Crosse 2,125, up 6.8% ; Oshkosh 3.085. up 14.6% : Plattevllle 2,0!4, up 8.8%: Stevens Point 2,250, up 15.7%; Stout (Menomonie) 1,581; up 3.6% ; Superior 1,345, up 4.4% ; Whitewater 2,784, up 17%.

:::~ :'.:Jf:;ii~;;;~~;__:;;iMQ5'l["'zf-i..;.l~~-==~lE!!iE~n~ro~ll;m~ents normally decrease -rre--meate=t=eac sc oo year, due of--"m;:;:::·y"'ea" r=:::i graduations and withdrawals. The decline ,this year amounted ot 5.7%, from 20,551 to 19,369. The decline a year ago amounted to 7.2%, from 18,517 1'0 17,236.