CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE

S:U:::ti::~~---~---~~..-".*«~~--s.~~$i::~"$C~~~~~-*16~~-a~·~•"-:.!.$::~**~~~5#i1Ca:«C*W"***•*t.:a SERIES VlII VOL. V Stevens Polnt. Wlseonsln, Thursday, December IS, 1962 TWELVE PAGES, - ~o. 6 Tentative Plans Made Folk__ Sin.ger ·odetta For Winter Carnival The 1963 Winter Carnival, Board-sponsored event .. ls Grant which has become an annual af. Birmingham, a senior !rom Wau. Here _F.ebruary fair at CSC., this year wlU be held watosa. lo ., "" Feb. 19-24. . In charge ot the various activ- Odetta, one ·ot the most talked• Among the actlvttles· that will itlei are Dave Allardyce, beard about folk singers in America to­ be held are ice sculpturing, pas. contest: Al Bablei, lee sculptur. day, will appear in concert In the ter, beard and king and queen tng contest; Jeao Brownlow, win· college fieldhouse at 8 p. m. Sun• contests; toboggan and ice skat- ter carnival contest; Tom Cor· day, Feb. 10, 1963. lng parties; an Ice hockey exhibl- rigan, assembly program; Bob lion, and races. Epp, toboggan and Ice skating A cover story in a recent issue Other highlights wlll be the party; Jim Gehrke, lee hockey ex· ot Time Magazine on folk s ing­ Kangaroo Court Trials. the Wood· hibitlon. ing wrote this of Odetta ... "she· choppers' Ball and an assembl)', BUI Gethlng, races; Ann Hen- remains one of the best fo l}( program. . rlchs, publicity; Marilyn House- singers going; her brawny female Rules and regulation for the !ell) poster contest; Peter Kllst, baritone can run through a widet various contests wiU be an- dance; Janice Lathrop, publicity variety ot mood and matter than nounced soon. tpr assembly programs; Gary most singers would dare at• t,.. special Invitation is extended Mueller, Kangaroo Court trials;· tempt." to faculty members to join the Beulah Poulter. king and queen ' The New York Herald Tribune carniva l activities. contest, and Ruth Sarnowski, says, "Odetta Is a noble artist. Chairman for this Union art work and posters. She makes her words understood - and, there is thunder to their meaning and· depth and power and punch." ·· ' The musical charm of Odetta Amini .Ruled _ Insane, and her numerous appearances on college campuses throughout the country have won her many I nnoce_nt Of Murder admirers. In a colorful comment, Var iety Majid "Fred" Amini. foi:_mer and saw Amini get hit more than said, "Odetta top.lines with a set CSC student, was declared inno­ once, but didn't recall seeing him ot pipes as direct and powerful cent by reason ot insanity in a knocked down. People were be· as a blow torch, as deep and re­ tavern slaying last May 18. tween him and tlie fighters, sonant as an old master viol and The slaying took place after blocking his view, he testified. as sure as a musical mountain an firgument followed by a Ralph Meinert ot Pittsburgh, . goat on the melodic ra nge. scuffle during which Amini alleg­ Pa .. a CSC student, said he saw Odetta goes oft to thunderous edly slashed Albert Dombrowski's Amini go down during the fight applause." throat with a beer glass. at Morey's. The other three witnesses testi­ · Born Obeatnik party. rent of bliss. If you don't beheve it, Just try not smiling · Campus Carousel once - it's well nigh impossible. And so too the crew at the Point& office has fallen by Jean Droeger under th; infl'uence of this intoxicating current, and we As the much exalted season of Christmas once more approaches, )ook upon the world with a cheerful _and benevolent eye. one re~llzes that in this day and age much of the true meanlng We wish, very sincerely, that your holidays are happy, _be· Speech Therapy ot Christmas has been lost. aides being fun-filled - and we hope that you appreciate While earlier spellings of the word ''Christmas" might begin our~s with the first letter "C" as symbolizing the Christ child, that the difference. C ·Off ere d same letter now might be mor~ apt to suggest "Commercialism." That's about it, with one very important excepti?n.- We wish to thank everyone for any hell! they have given qs be:~i~~ ,~~hai;h~::~:~ed a;: ~~v~es:%e!~:~arrsre!:~e~~t e;}t"Y o! us seem to vie~ Advent In the publication of the Pointer this past semester. We reminded that our coHege now Christmas has come to mean more money for merchants, more like to believe that the Pointer is most assuredly on the offers training l.or this field In work for mother, more presents for children and more financial which there are wide open em- worries l.or lather. Christinas represents a season o! more eat• way up, and our appreciation of the part you have played ployment possiblllties because of log, more buying, more drinking and more merchandising than In its rise cannot be adequately expressed. · a critical shortage _. of available ordinary. In short,. Christmas has come to be a time o! excesses. Good luck in your finals, and a Merry Christmas and a people. Not excesses - 11 there could be excesses - o! religious devo- ' Happy New Year to you. Sophomores and Juniors may tlon or Jove or concern for others. The Editors enroll for Speech 64 for second Santa Claus has come to be the subject ot l.anatic idolatry semester. seniors are eligible for and exploitation by manul.acturers and retailers al} over our coun. Speech 64 and . Speech 162. The try. The traditional suit of red and white has come to be a sym. l.irst course Is Voice Science, and bol of commercialism that starts to appear even before jack-o­ the second COurse ls Voice and lanterns have a chance to make the scene. Articulation. But ll. somehow you manage to remain oblivious to all the ad- vertising promotions and you find that the holiday seaspn has - Editor's Life crept upon you, do not despair 11 your funds are disasterously low. Our modern way of Jiving otters several solutions to this humiliating problem. . 'First, you can borrow the necessary money from some local Officers Elected usurer. Or you can purchase all your gJl.ts on the Installment plan Wretch'ed and skip the country after New: Year's Day. Or last, but not least, you can make all your presents this year out o! tin cans. Cetting out this newspaper ls no picnic. old wallpaper, string, plastic bags and any other miscellaneous If we print jokes, people say we are silly. at the items you man find around your house or In the garbage can. U we don't, they say we are too serious. F2L!e!}~!~ And, · subsidiary to the last plan, you can rush to your friendly It we stick close to the office all day, last. meeting of the Fareljtn bank and enroll In the Christmas Club SO that you will be able We ought to be around hunting material. Language Club. They are: David Peplinski, presidentj George. to o.tfer more lavish treasurers to your friends next year! It we go out and try to hustle, Morara, vice-president, and Ross We ought to be on the job in the office. Will our future generations* join * together *on Christmas days In It we don't print contributions, Schraeder, secretary. Berta Immel and Mary Smith the years to come and raise their voices in the singing of "Silent We don't appreciate genius. are co-chairmen of the social Night, Holy Night" and· "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear?" Or And if we do print them, the paper Is 1illed with junk. \fill they instead harmonize on "Here Comes Santa Claus, right we edit the other fellow's write-up, we are too critical; committee. u The club will hold Its Christ­ down Santa Claus lane . . . ?" It we don't we're asleep. mas party at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 20 It we clip things from other papers, at the student union. To really "celebrate"* Christmas, * Jet us not * obscure · its begin• We're too lazy to write them ourselves. ning and its true significance in the ostentation of gaudy com· 11' we don't we are stuck with our own stuff. ------merciallsm. · Now, like as not, some guy will say . Christmas Is your chance and mine to renew our faith In a We swiped this from some other .publlcatton. doctrine of love, understanding and feJlowshlp. We did! The Eau Claire Spectator. {Thanks). Amini The Pointer (continued from page 1) Central State College tied, blocked his view. The prosecuilon suggested that Amini remembers more than he claims about the night when he allegedly murdered Dombrowski. The defendant has been free-on bond since June 20 and has been staying a t Waupaca II with· friends, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards. This fall he has been taking correspondence courses from the University of Wisconsin. Because of further legal action stlH pending, Amlnl's lawyers did not permit him to talk to report• ers after the verdict was reached. But one of his attorneys, Byron C. Crowns of Wisconsin Rapids, . K o - the jury has found he is not cr=im­ inally responsible for his act," said Crowns. ''He has told me he ls genuinely thankful · he has been given this .faJr trial.'' Tau Garns Go National Tau Gamma Beta sorority traditions will be changed. The sorority representative. made its final decision to become colors will change _from pink and Pledging Delta Zeta are Bar. a national sorority Nov. 21. blue to pink and green. They bara Arnott; Pat Bandt, Wau­ It was the climax o! twelve will be able to keep their blazers toma; Jean Campbell, Westfield; years of indecision and delibera­ as o!fici8.l ouUits, but the crests Rita Clark, Rhinelander; Cheryl will change . . Annual social tra. Danielsen, Waupaca; Sue Eskritt, tion. They have chosen to be­ Stevens Point; Miss Friedrichsen; come affiliated w it h Delta Zeta. ditions such as Cotton Swirl and Pointer JuQilee will be'cofitlnued Mary Grady, Columbus, and Miss After a week of meetings and Sigma Phi Epsilon wlll remain Green. p8.rtieS with two representatives their brother fraternity.~ ·. Sharleen Hanke, Marathon: from the Delta Zeta national off­ Marilyn Hanson, Green Bay; They are pllt-nnlng to form a Mary Hastreiter, Woodruff; Jan. ice, Indianapolis, Ind., the issUe P anhellenic Council witl}_ Alpha et . Hendrickson, Saxon; Miss 1 was brought to a vote. Sigma Alpha, the other naUonaJ Henrichs; Judy Johnson, West­ This move means an end to the sorority on campus. · field ; Joane Kabacinski, Crlvltzr oldest Greek organization on Ollicers of the sorority are Gloria Kubisiak. Wisconsin Ra~ Ids, and Carla Laedtke, Ogdens- cam pus. Mary Jo Rice, president; Bonnie Zahn, Gillett, vice president; Gen­ burg. - Delta Zeta is the largest na­ evieve Green, Waupa.Ca, record· Others will Include Janice La... tional Greek sorority in the itlg secretary; Kay Madsen, Stev­ throp, Black Creek; MlsS Llszew. United States. The Tau Garns ens Point, corresponding secre. ski and Miss Madsen, Stevens are their 146th. chapter. For their tary; Judith Friedrichsen, Mil· Point; · Amr Martin, Lone RockJ · chapter name they w ill have Zeta waukee, treasurer; Jo Anne Jan Mitchell, Hillsboro; Sandy Chi. Schwebach, Stevens Point, assist­ Portz, Hartford; Kay R@,s mussen, Pledge . initiation took place ant treasurer; Ann Henrichs, .A'.lmond ; Miss Rice; Vickie Saun­ _ Dec. 9 at the college union, !olt Wauwatosa, press representative; ders, Madison ; Miss Schwebachs lowed by a dinner at the Laurel Claudia Yelk, Marshal. historian; Ma rilyn Sherman, Waupaca; Jan­ Motel. Pledging will span a six Carmen Andersen, Fox Lake, et Taylor, Columbus; Barb 1\vee­ week period with active initia­ alumnae secretary, l!_nd Christeen dale, Sturgeon Bay; Shi rley Wag.. tion held the first weekend in Liszewski , Stevens Point, inter· ner, Omro and Miss Zahn. February. The pledging period will be characteriZed by memor­ ization and familiariwtion in de­ taiJ of the Delta Zeta ritual and ~ Alberta Outdoors" Is activities. By Spring pledging time, they ~~i~ls ~~r:::~;u;;ee!~~~v!nf-~l·~~ Next Auduhon Film ers _i nterested in pledgjng an. other national organization on Edgar T. Jones, naturalist and campus. photographer from Edmonton. As Delta Zetas, their service Alberta, comes to the union projects will "Include aid to the lounge at 8 p.m. Feb. 5, with an Navajo Indians in the United States and contributions to the Audubon Screen Tour film and WHEN GOV.-ELECI' John Reynolds visited CSC last library in the school for the deaf lecture entitled, "Alberta Out• week, he made & complete t\)ur of the c&mpus and talk­ located In Washington, D. C. doors." ed with many faculty members and students. Here he In addition, they will continue Topographica11y, Alberta Is one their former se!ce projects such Is shown conversing with Bob Brown, a junior from as working witti the mentally re. of the most Interesting of the Stevens Point, in-front of the library. tarded chl1dren Stevens Point Canadian Provinces. The south· and making Chr stmas toys for ern section ot the province is a the children at St. Michael's Hos­ rolling plain, the central section pital. Some of the Tau Gamma Beta a region of parkland, and rich Eastern Drama Tour farming country, nnd much of the north a n untamed wllderness, broken only by the Peace River Scheduled f.or Summer Concert Follows Block. Sum~er session 1963 offerin,s I Following this festival; the CSC In this full length color tilm of CSC s speech department will group will ~ in New York City oi the wildlife and plant life of incl ude a five.week E astern for a w~k. The route home will CSC Band Tour the province, the audience will Drama and Theatre Tour. It be diiferent - New Jersey, Penn- wiH be possible to earn1six credits sylvariia, Ohio, Indiana and DJi. After presenting concerts. in EDGAR T. JONES also view· the seldom seen great in speech during this off-campus nois.' five eastern Wisconsin cities J an. gray owls. tour.... The tour price of $324 includes 24-25, the CSC concert band will J ones spent three years with The oft.campus feat'rlre is par. all transportatio·n, accommoda· present its mid·winter concert in another natura list in ·an exten· tlcutarly stimulating and inter- u_ons in pleasant, well-located the auditorium Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. !- ive search by a uto, horseback seting because It will otter a inns and .hotels, tickets for 21 Under the di\ection of Paul J. chance for travel as well as sight- plays, recommendations and lead· Wal~ace, the bapd will present Do The Cool Twist and afoot to locate the nests of seeing. ership for sightseeing. The .tu· concerts in Wa¥{:'oma, Wittenberg. the great gray owl and to photo: The college Qus will take the ition and meals are extra. The Marion, Pulaski_ an_ G;ilbert on graph this dimin ishing species in group to Stratiord, Ontario, purchase of one's own meals ts Its two-day tour,ThlsJ tour will At The Snow Swirl its natural habitat. ;,'~~t \:~rchg~~~lpp;~:~no/~e 1r:~ the most economlca1. be dl;lrillg the seme*r break. ous Shakespearean Festival. In William Dawson ot the speech The program for both the Don't run for your snow ·a r~~o:~irn~et~~·nat~~~~!~" ~i,:t shovel ! ip the Royal Canadian Air Forcit Run to your closet, put on your during World War U , Jon~s ~;~i!'.!A~&Y.n~~~~~t;r;:;.t~~ ~~~:[i~{;:·;t~ bew~h"~:"~:::ct:: ~L~~i:~~:ri~~J;·E:tLiJ~ Sunday best and come to "Snow formed a bush flying charter continent.'' learn more about special features ;5ern~tein and the overt~.re from Swirl" Friday from 9.12 p.m. in service in northern Canada, trans­ From Stratford, with a stop at of the trip or to sign tor the tour 'The_ Barber o! Seville by G. the union. - porti ng trappers, prospectors and Niagara Falls, the tour will cross should make contact with either Rossml. Indians through all parts of the u pper New York in to Massachu- Miss Pauline Isaacson, depart- Two.marches will be presented. Upon arriving at the union you north. setts. Rhode Island and Connecti- ment chairman, or Mr. Dawson. These will be Sousa's "Hands will be warmed by the melod ious Jones Is one of the founders cut. There wiJl be a fuU schedule Th~ full itinerary is posted tcross· the Se~." and Billk's strains of Dick Schroeder and his of the Alberta Wlldlife Founda· of famous historic spots, summer outside . the department office, Block M March. theatres, "backstage" lectures room 117. To da te, 20 people have Williams' "SYlTlphonlc Suite" nlne-pi~e orchestra. This or· ~~d~~a:ed nt~n -~~~!~trv:;~~nl;~~i~a~ 01 1 a nd King. Lear at the Stratford, signed and the enrollment 1s and Dedrick's "Two Pieces for :~!!~ can play a ll types tion In Alberta and designed to Conn., Shakespearean Festival. limited to 25. Band With Muted Brass" will be carry the work of the National You will also be greeted by the Audubon Soicety into areas ;::::::::;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; Ife~s;;:~ :,n~=~m ~~d ':!u:~· chaperones !or the evening, Mr. where it Is greatly needed. and Mrs. Gerald Chappell, Mr. College students and facul ty .. J!~a~~n th~rcf:iog~1s'Y,1,u :;; and Mrs. John Kapter a nd Mr. will be admitted upon presenta• and Mrs. Robert Murray. -tion of their I.D. c:ards. Ticket:J 33 STYL ES Tp CHOO SE FROM ~ap;;.~~~e; .. ~~~!~~· r~~f;~!;:; Carol Gunderson Is the chair- for the general public are one Suite tor Band" by Latham and man of this Union Board-Spon· dollar for adults and !ilty cents "Poinciana" by Mandernach. SNO-BOOTS sored---- ev~nt.- -- for children.

Eskiloos LI NED Buskins ICE SKATES · Kickerinos Tempered Steel Bl ades : 2.77 to 14.99

Across From SHIPPY SHOE STORE Norfhside Foodliner FOR YOU Junior Htgh-Presents Christmas Program The Junior High of the Campus Nancy Kraus, Carla Lake, Jean School Is presenti ng a series of 1'.lcDonald, Ken Nelson, Karl three Christmas programs center- Paulson, Kathy Pfi!fner, Jim ed around the play, ''The Strange Pierson, Judy Radke. Mary Rei­ Night," by John McGreevey. charclt. &!(SY Rice, Karen Rice, The first presentatjon was to Gary Rosmarynowski, Hal Run­ a local women's church (!:rganiza- kc, Christine Saito, Lynne Sueck, tion Dec. 3. The group reads an Bill Timm, Bruce Toepel and Oa­ a. rrangement done by the Drama· vid Warner. tic Pu~l!shl~g Company.. . "This is our gift to 1he commu- Parllc1pa t!ng In the activity a~·e nity. our thank you !or the many Betsy. Baldridge as Esther, David courtesies shown and all the help Barber as. Matthew and Josep~, and encouragemen t given to us." Robert F ick as Marcus, Dav1rt The young people h~e ~ Jearned Warner as Asa and Carla Lake skills and interpretatl n by r eru1· as the na~rator. . . ing the play. as well ; the basic . The group will appea1 on princi ples and use of opyrights !v~:i¥I Jura~1~0:1::~.Dec. 14 for and roya~---· On Tuesday at 7:30. p.m. they will present their program to the public in U1 e college a uditorium. These two programs will be in conjunction with th~ music de­ partment assisted by the art de· College Debaters partment of the Campus School. The stude11ts also sing severa l songs and do some choric reading To Take Part In POSING FOR ~ picture In the midst of their busy Winter' Carnival plans are the as part ot the program. various chairmen for the ~ent. Seated, from left, are Janice, Lathrop, Beulah Poul• The musical numbers included ter, Ruth Sarnowski, Ardis Grover, Ann Henrichs, Marilyn Housfeld and Jean Jn the program are "Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem," "Hark the Oshkosh .Tourney Brownlow. Standing, from left, are Jim Gehrie, Peter Kust, Dave Allardyce, Rob­ Herald Angels Sing,'' "Silent The CSC debate team is prepar· ert Epp, Grant Birmingham, general chairman, Bill Gething, Alan Babier and Tom Night," ''Angels We Have Heard il'}g for a novice tournament Dec. Corrigan. on High," and "Oh, Holy Night." 15 at Oshkosh, according to Fred The soloist Is Kathy Gelger. Dowling, advJser. Members ot the junior chorus are Participating in their l irst com­ Andy Albertson, Pam Allen, petition will be Mary Ann Bauer, A Friend in Need - Betsy Baldridge, Ken Boston, Mike Mackesay, Joyce Disher, Mark Brodhagen, Di ck Chesebro, Dave Eckholm, Bill Eicheman, Gary Clark, Jim Colby, GaiJ Da· na, ·srlan Eagon, Linda Dowling. Jennifer Pomainville, Don Nick· Jana F othergill , David Garber, erson and Merrill Sischo. Mary Gibbs, Fr'ank Hein. Freshmen John Pierson, Gor­ don Malick and Mel Henrichs, au experienced debaters, · will a lso attend the tournament. This is the third competitive Union Board session for· the CSC debaters. At the University oI Wisconsin tour­ nament, the team won about Sponsors Two twenty .per cent of their debates against varsity competition trom the Big Ten schools as welf as Art Displays others such as Notre Dame, Marquette, Loyola and the Uni· Larry Haak, Union Board versity of Chicago. house committee chairman, re- At the Qshkos~ Invitational, ports that two separate art dis· they wori abo_µt thh ty per cent of plays will grace the walls of the their debatef c1 galnst similar com· union lounge this month. petition. From Dec. 9-15, the Gardner Next semester the team wiU g~s;>d~!r of e!~ti,n ~po~~;~~!: t~~ participate In tournaments at Madison, will be shown. Northern I 11 in o is University, 1 1 This display is a coll ection of ~ : ;~~~v;!. e;~ !~~~~:n~~si~ao~ 1 1 0 =~~v~~~a~~n;hil~~e nl ~~e~: e1~ : :~ Wisconsin. Ri ver Falls n n d Wisconsin. Georg_etown University in Wash· The Hallmark Hall of F ame lngton, D.C. will provide 100 a!1tique Chris t- All students who wish ex. mas cards for the second display, ~';i~~~ \~~ !~~:c~l!eg~=~~ic1;~~:~ 16 1 1 De~e ~!~:ds will include sam· Students in politioal science or pies showing the development of law will particul arly bE>nefit. Christmas cards from the first Varsity debaters are juniors one to modern day greetings. · DeLyle Bowers and Charl~s Fl8· Free brochures about the dis- cher and sophomores Ric Gass play will be available. and Da\·id Arneson.

ON FRIDAY NIGHT, Nov. SO, little Mt>ynard Wiza wander('(! away from his home and became lost In the surrounding woods. At 10:SO p.m. a call came for CSO . ,·olunteers to help In the search for him. Over 200 CSC men answered the sum­ mons, many leaving their dates at a dance In the-unioi They kept up the search t .until S a.m. The boy was found the next morning, frightened but unharm¢. cso students again· prove that they are an Important part of the community. In the top picture Conservation Warden Herb Schnelder and Ranger William Peterson map out search strategy for the volunteers. In the. lower picture volunteers form a hu­ man- chain In order to cover the area more thoroughly for the lost 8¥., year . old Give Her boy. (Photos by Tom Oelhafen) A Very Merry Christmas!

I 1 , , , • >• .1 t Pointe r re1>0 rte r, Robert Krubsaek. inte rviews students about the cafeteria. Fifteen ot the 1,000 students who eat regularly at the cateteria were asked for their personal opinion of the tood and service. The answers. in some cases raised questions and brought complaints from these students. Opinion tanged from satisfaction and toler­ ance to discontent with conditions. ,. Bruno L\Jcht, senior from Milwaukee, felt the service had im­ proved since the beginning of the semester but it still was not as good as it was 1ast year. He thought more variety was offe1-ed now but there never seemed to be enough of the food he likes. 111 stated the food was monoton­ don't think I could eat out tor ous. J im and Doug cited the ln­ $185.00 a semester," he said, "but sla nt potatoes as a good exam­ more food should be served. In pie. Shert·y said she never liked Milwaukee the Ace Catering Jello before she Qegan eating in Service has a reputation for serv- the cafeteria b·at Is actually get­ Ing good food at a moderate cost tlng to like lt now. but I don't think they justUy that Jim Nelson, a senior from Min­ :;u~~nc:J~ti::e;t~! ~ ~st~~ neapolis, has eaten in the student but I'd reconsider. eating here i! ~:e!:~t !,*'b~h~C:.s~s~~~~eg~~ the divided lunch plan wel'e of- but when there is good stull, offered." then there isn't enough. The lines Mark Burbey, a freshman from are too Joni. The food and serv­ Nlagra, Wis., hadn't figured out Ice has improved over IQ.St year MARK BURBEY RALPH how much the cost was per meal but when, I was a freshman the BRUNO LUCHT NULTEMEIER but he was certain he didn't get the Iood was better and the wait- enough to eat. The food is all tng shorter. I'd like seconds on right but there just isn't enough the main dish at all times." ot it. The menu contained too F l 0 I many stal'chy foods for him. m~;! ~~~e;htGl:~ere ~!a~opt~~ Since the beginning o! the semes- much starch in the food being ter he noted that the silverware served. He would Uke real pota· was cleaner. toes some of the time instead of Standing in the food line near the steady diet of instant pota­ Burbey was Dave Schilling. 1un- toes. ior from Crandon, who also Jim St. Claire, a freshman - thought he wasn't getting enough from South Milwaukee said, food to eat. He hasn't noticed any "There isn't enough food tor the ~ -. improvement . In service or food price we pay. I can't always get 9'. since the beginning o! the semes- seconds. The contract calls. !or ter. "Things are getting worse, I! seconds on everything except anything" he commented. When meat. One day last week all there asked U he thought an increase was tor breakfast was two pieces in the price of the meal ticket of bacon and a doughnut. There r ;~h~~:~~e!~o~~g~~~~ :t:h!: isn't enough variety in the food." l.< the problem, he 1ied, ''No, I Another South Milwaukee stu­ don't think prices ould l>e in· dent, Tom Batovsky, thought the creased. A public i titution of service had Improved a little this type should o er oppor- since earlier Jn the year. The_ tunlty to as many as POSsible. problem to him seemed to be trY.- . Some people wouldn't be &ble to qlg to serve too many people come here It it would cost any with inadequate facilities. Small­ _,, more than it does now.'' er groups could be more easily DAVID SClllLLING DAVID EMERICH Charles Buckholz, a .b-eshman pleased. There has been a deti­ PEGGY SCHREIBER from Arlington Heights, 111 ., has nite improvement in the silver~ a seven day meal ticket. He sug- ware. When the semester began gested service could be improved he said he often got dirty silver· by serving two meals on Satur- ware. day and two on Sunday instead David Emerich, a senior from of three on Saturday and one on Menasha, doesn't eat at the cafe. S unday. More meat should be teria regularly but he did when served for the price, he thought. he was a freshman and a sopho­ lt Isn't Possible to get seconds more. "This is the tlrst Ume I've all the t ime on dessert. "Break- eaten liere this year," he said. fast isn't worth getting up for," "and the food is much better now. he said, "because there just There is more food served now isn't enou i::h food. The .lines and It's really delicious. The seemed to be movtng !aster late- chicken tonight was wonder.fut.'' ly but this mtg~ caused by Ralph N uttemeler, a freshman fewer students eating at the from Friendship. doesn't think cafeteria since the.,,ae . es r be- the cafeteria ls very sanitary. gan.' 1 "The food Is cold a lot of the Peggy Schreiber, a reshman time. I've seen the service at the from Granton, complained About "U" and it's much better and so waiting In llne !or 45 minutes on is thit food. There isn't enough two ocq.slons and thought some- kitchen help here. Sometimes thing should be done to speed up there are only .three people trying the sel"'(lce. She knows cooking to serve 1,000 people. I can't say 1n Jarge quantity ls a problem that the toad 1s too bad !or the but would like to see more price we pay, though. They must variety ottered.· be able to make some arrange- Jim Spatzek, Northbrook, m , ment so they wouldn't have dirty TOM BATOVSKY JIM ST. CLAIRE ·sherry Simon, Boyd, Wis., and dishes out front. Maybe they CHARLES BUCKHOLZ 0 ------Do_u...:g:__Se_v_e_rt_fr_o_m__ Fl_ f_ie_ld__ an ~~~ :! ~ ; 3~~:~n.P1~ ":.~ at least eight or ten people doing, pretty high In front. They need -1iiiii~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:~iriii1-1 dishes." Tha ks r Tom Beckman, a senior from n Chicago, would like to get a re- fund on the unused portion of tor'-IJe- Ro;nt,, Bo....ff/, •l his ticket. He felt that probably enough food was being served The Pointer staff offers their for a girl but he would like thanks to the Point Bowl tor the more. Tom wants seconds on all considerate service they receh·ed f~~h~!O:s:.~a!1:tt;e~~·r!ey!!~~ &t their recent bowling ~rty. ago but now they a re trying to serve too ma ny people wlth an in· sufficient crew and facilities. The Get the tacts first, ond then silverware has been cleaned better you can distort them as much ~ot~~ P~~~ t~~P~a~t ;:~~s. ! ~as you please. ~ mazing variety of boutiques and clever gift when the fall term started. He -Mark Twain said he would be willing to J}aY Good breeding consists In com- suggestions at prices that will help you · keep more !C'r better food and a wider ceallng how much we think ot your Yu~tide spirit. selC,C tion. ''The .£hoice now Is be- ourselves a nd how little we think tween an empty plate 01· a tuU ot the other person. WESTEN BERGER'S one.'' he commented. -Mark Twain on the corner downtown •t The Quality Store, Inc. Westenberger's Wishes You Your · .e."iest ChriStmas_ Er~r! I I Exclusive Styles for Women, Ml1M1 and J"union "l'noiiel>F4=9l7 Stovons Polnt, Wlsconsln 8 THE POINTER December 13, 1962 *"~u~~~~~~~~~u~u~~u~~u~~*uuuu~~~~au~u~~~~uu~~~~~~~uuu*uu~~•uu~~~uuu~~U!'..t~$ifftf~a~a~*Cil UPI Selects Redders, Four Pointers · Make -Artllur For First Team - St ate · All=-star Tearn Sonny Rcddcrs and Dennis Ar· named to the State College Con· by Ron Sh P.rltlan thur. Stevens Point foo1ba ll ference first team as were Dennis Arthur, Son ny Reclders. stanrtouts whose selection to the Herbst. Bay and Meunier. Dan· l;lerbst and Bruce Cab Calloway, Su­ Basketball Committee of the Uillted States and Canada. perior; Fred F lom, Lawrence. Until February when the Pointer resumes its publication alter (Voting ended in a -tie). vacation, get out and support the Pointers in basketball, wr~stling The Pointer's Bruce Bay recelv· and swimming. It is much easier for the teams to give their best ed honorable mention a t the when they have someone cheering behind them. guard position. CSC Grapplers Take Opener The Point grapplers won their opening wrest Ji ng . meet against Marquette University Dec. 1. The Jinal score was 17-10. Pointet~ earning individual \'IC· tories were Art Rouse (]30 lbs.), Rich Sommers (]37 lbs.), Ralph Minert (147 lbs.) and Tom Dlugasat (161 lbs.) AU four of these men are lettermen. The DA VE MENZEL (bottoni) wrestles with a Marquett.l filth victory was Chuck Maum, a man in a meet that CSC won Dec. I. f reshman (177 lbs.) Senior Art Rouse domina1ed his match winning over Bill Tessler. 10·2. Rich Sommers, utilizing a reversal, and escape and r iding Learn To' Dance 1ime, came from behind to squeak out a victory O\·er Ray Peparek, 7-6. Coll or Pick Up Your Ralph Minert, as did Somers, cam e from behind to beat Dick $9 Gift Certificate ot Andhuos, 4-2. His points to win came from a re\'ersal. an escape ·Haver Houlihan School of Dance and a point for riding time. Tom Dlugos; like Sommers and Miner,t. scored a comeback vic­ Don't be o square at your tory with a'n escape, a takedown, prom or college Union donces! plus riding time, to overcome a DENNIS BOSTAD wrestling in the 191-Jb. ilivision, try­ · 2·1 defeat at the end of the first Ing to escape from his Marqu~tte oppon!'nt. Don't be last to learn the ~ iod to, win 5-2. Bosa Nova! The other victor. Chuck Maum, comeback to win 7-6 after he had took an early lead of 3-1 and re- built a 7.1 lead over the Pqlnt : 1 We also teach the fox-trot; ~~ r ~~m~e~~i,thf~ 0~~kPo~~~i freshman at 167 lbs. In the jitterbug, twist & Cho-cha. tying him. The ..final score was other exhibition m8tch Al D'Alola CONTINENTAL 3-2. ol Marquette de{eated Dave Men- The only Marquette vi~torles zel of CSC at 115 lbs. by pinning MEN'S WEAi! came trom J im Thrompeter over him in 6 minutes and 40 seconds. * : J~~~~~eso::r lJ~anJe1:~~~ I;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; .------. ,._CALL AT There was one draw leaving Todd POLLY FROCKS HAN~ON DI 4-8282 116 STRONGS AV!. : ~ n: dof~~ -i~~~u on oppos• WALGREEN AGENCY Marquette capt both- ex· :-·- ·- tfR:SPEetAtTY .'. . --l,in:-~:~'-~;-~i:-••===-=l=it======ce::::!! Jo~: auell!o"ic~ Denny~tc~:J· Bo !~stt ed'h~sa:~ su1r:1~~2ln2 ,._._.__...._SPORTS...... WEAR .,...... ,,___ ..., '~______"t :i:~~ .. .,,______.. December 13, 1962 THE PODITER 1 Al:~:ilU#il.~:US~~'1il1.lU.U.U-StCU.~1-!S.'!'..:1il.~4'(.fU.. u~~-uu~~~"~~:r.:~!f.l.~1.lSlU"U'lil:U'U~$ilSil~UU.:t.ci:¥:.C~1'$'.a'.~:..C'Rt:W~U~U~U -'Rt$il1fl'U:.CUUe.c'111: Pointers in, Action - P'ointers Take 2 Out Of 3' - ger then hit on a 25-loot set shot in coping with the Warrior's pi(':t. to narrow the gap to oMe with and-cut offense, allowing se,·erul only 40 seconds remaining. ::-:oon ··cheap·• buckets on drive-ins and Have 4-1 Record at.ter. "Foxy" Nelson snatched tip-ins. the ball from the Redmen, feed· Di ck Ritzcnthaler led the Point St. ?tlary·s, Winona ing to Krueger who swished an· attack with 17 markers and a tre­ St. Mary's of Winona de.alt the other from way out. Point now mendous defensive game around Pointers their lirst defeat o! the led 80-79 with 25 se'.condi:; to go. . the bucket. Johnny Krueger, Cen· season Dec. J, edging them 8l·S0 St. Mary's then brought the tral State's scoring machine dur. in the final two seconds of play. ball down court, but lost it again ing the Allen-Bradley clash. was The game, which I as t e d on a ,charging violation with 10 1101 up to that earlier perform­ through two overtime periods, seconds left. Point took the bal.l ance, but still found room !or l.1 10 points. U\.V transfer Jack Ulwel­ was t h': second, victory for the ~:.::~\0~~1~ i~ ~r~~~:~. t~ ling also tallied ll markers to upset-minded Redmen. slapped the ball away. With St. round out the Pointer's scoring The score was knot!e

Unimpressive

POISTERS (."i5) :t~G FT PF TP Krueger. 1 8 2-2 3 18 Temte, f ······--·-·- 0 0-0 2 0 Ritzcnth.tler, c ··- 3 5-8 4 11 UlwelJing, g ·······- 1 1-1 1 3 Nelson, g 4 1-2 0 9 Bohman, t ·······-·- 0 0-0 0 i Hansen, r ···-··.. ···- 4 0-1 1 Pouba, c ... 1 0-2 1 SURROUNDED BY Winona players, Fred Temte jumps Dann, g .. 2 0-1 0 for the ball at the Nov. SO game that Point won. Totals ·······--.. ····· 23 9-17 12 55 UW-)f (:; I ) FG Fr PF TP Frank, f ····-·····-··· 1 2-3 5 4 Kriete, f - --··· 4 4-6 12 Mnl'en, c 3 1-2 1 Baker. g •.. 0 0-0 0 DICK RITZENTHALER leaps high in an attempt for a CHAlHESWORTH JTUDIO Courell, f 3 0-0 6 Koehler, f ...... _ 5 0-0 10 basket against Winona Nov. SO. ..______., 'C\,Winkler,•iklowski. c ...... g .---·.... _ 0 0-00-l 0

Harrison, 5 0-0 1 10 .---.--,,------,,.,-- p------.1.------,HOLT DRUG COMPANY Klopp, t g...... ---...... ·- _ 1 0--0 o :2_ Fut Photo Finishing Readers Cosmetics • Fanny Farmer Candies Totals ...... 22 7-12 14 ~1 Color end bl1ck .1nd white - WE PICK UP & DELIVER PRESCRIPTIONS - Stnens Point ···- ··-··-··-· 3'? %3-$5 UW-Mllwa.ukee ··----··- ··· ti %9--51 Are Do wntown - 111 Stro"91 AYe. fut Side - ,.,11: Ridge Officials - Stensrud (Monroe), TUCKER DI .t.0800 DI A-.5208 Etlcly 1Belol1). Leo de rs CAMERA SHOP HOT FISH SHOP "Where e ii1 P41II 1how you how" City Mew, Stand DEllCIOUS POINT'S Phone DI 4-62?!....._ Ht----- SEA FOOD - STE=A~KS":;;-c;;,;;:::-:====CC'ffr-~"'F~IN;:,E~S~T;:::M~E~N7'Sc:;:W::'E::eA,:;R':"='==jr== 2QI Strongs Ave. --co...-,~ ...... •0• ,.,v;m mms PASTERNACKl'S • 1 j 127 Stroftga PhoM IDI ""'4252 Organization News .Alf1ha· Kappa Lambda Alpha K appa Lambda conser­ vation fraternity members are looking forward to their annual venison dinner next semester. These men held their annual · crow shoot at the &1ate game :tarm at Poynette Dec. 1. The group extends thanks to John Semo, a CSC graduate, for taking them on a tour o[ the game fa rm. Alpha Phi Omega Have you been noticing that blue and yellow armband that some of your classmates have been wearing while they worked on various projects around camp· us'! The wearers o'f these arm· bands are membe.rs of Alpha Phi Omega, national service. frater­ ni1 v. Alpha Phi Omega ts dedi­ caied to service to the campus, community, nation and chapte1·. So tar this school year, they have taken on the following projects: seting up and dlslrlbu· Uon of programs at home football IN KEEPING with their theme "'.rGB Goes Interna­ Swirl, Dec. 1. From left, are Gen, Roth Kltnku, Halide games, homecoming activitl~s, tional," Tau Garn Gen Greene lntrodnces some of CSC's Satar, George_.!!.{or-0ra, Paul Chow, Annie 'faye~da, helping with high school Semor International students at their annual dance, Cott-00 Junko Borlguchi,. Gabriel Cheng and Chrispus Muema. Day and helping with a di s~ict Scout dinner as well as a first 550's education. aid and sa.Cety meet. Plans are Plans were madE! for the an· Dr. Mary Elizabeth Smitp, pro- k T H I now being made for social and nual Christmas party at the last fessor of English, jg the adviser. Iso Wor S O e p service events for next semester. troop gathering. Other officers are RoGene . Chapter president Ken F lood This artic.le is an invitation to Otto, Shawano, vice president; will be attending the national all veterans and 550 members, Judith Matsuoka, Hawaii, re- I • 1· s d convention in Kansas City, Mo .. who will be contacted later as to cording secretary; Mary Weber, during Christmas vacation. It where and when the party will be Cedarburg, corresponding secre-- nt·ernat1ona tu ents ls hoped that he will come back held. At this time every year it tary; Judy Hassell, Stevens Point, .' . with many new ideas about SUC· ts felt that the excess money in treasurer; Carla Laedtke, Og- The International Students Or- At present. the group ts con­ cessful service projects at other the treasury must be circulated dens burg, junior representative, ganization ts · .perhaps the most sldering two important projects. schools that can be tried here. to help keep the economy of the and Madeline Jones, Stevens unique and interesting group on The first ls to set up a committee The present pledge class wlll country up to snuff. Point, senior representative. campus. Its active membership to famlliarize new foreign stu- ~;t. tl~f\!~rr::; 1f~i~~~~thl~ . The 550's are. planning to Skl · Club includes students and faculty dents with the American system more information about the Of· ~;t~h~t:. ~~~:~~:a~l~r~ibi~;u:~J. th:1:::wfi; 0~ af:~i::e :~e ~~:. :r:~rS, both foreign and Am• r~es:1~~~0~tud!:tS a~~inS~~~ ganlza lion drop a note in the toy roundup for less fortunate. ussed during the Nov. 19 gather- The purpose of the organiza. terms as "credit," "load," and Alpha Phl Omega mailbox and children. g of the CSC Ski Club. tlon is to introduce represents- "grades," among other things, watch the bulletin board next to One new member, Arnold In addition, officers for th{!: tive cultures and to promote they wlll be able to adjust more 24 ~~ng ~h;o~m~i::m:a~r; ~:~ Joers, was recruited afld welcom· 1962-63 season were elected. They friendship among all members easily to the system, thus achlev. semester. ed Into the organlution. ;:u~~ s!~=~~:~i~:\v~: ftt.~s~:g~:bnr1e1t1eh:~;~t -~:ci m:ci:uf:sad~r ~~!ct~c"a~~~~ Aquinas Club Gamma Delta recreatlonai secretary and Benny president of the organization, here. · · Aquinas Club members and Dick Markworth, Lakes vice Vahl and Dick w1µ1ams, execu· says, the group strives 0 to" de- The second project ts to explore their dates wlll add their merry- president, attended the Interna- tive members. Peter Leahy was velop an International atmo- the possibility of establishing a making to the season's festlvitles tlonal Board of Governors meet- appointed ~easurer by Frederich sphere, because our whole world pei:m,anent scholarship fund for at their Christmas party Dec. 1~. Ing at Llncoln, Neb., during the A. Kremple, clii6 adviser. Is rapidly becoming lnternatlon. foreign students at CSC. The The men's culinary abilities Thanksgiving recess. Comm.Jttees were set up to al." tentative plan in regard tO th.la will be on display when they cook Stevens Point was the slte of handle publicity, maintenance and In order to accomplish these project ls for the group to spon­ the food for the evening. Santa the Lakes Regional Board Meet- the forthcoming Winter carnival. goals, the group has sponsored sor programs, open to the entire Claus is expected to visit with lng which was held Dec. 1. At present, the Ski Club sports such activities as a folk sonj!' community, such as variety dln- gi!ts for the girls. Primary Council almost 50 members. Anyone in- hour, a discussion of the political ners, art exhibits and sales, The club's basketball team ls Miriam Kilty, Colby, heads the terested ht skiing ls encouraged and economic aspect of Kenya, dances and festivals. continuing practice and reorganiz· CSC Senior Primary Council. to join. and movies introducing Hawalf At present, the international Ing their strategy alter their first This group is a_erofesslonal or- There are 23 pairs of skis cur- and Hong Kong. It has also 1n: students are making plans fol" loss to Paul's Bar in the City Rec· ganizatlon composed of upper- rently available fcir rental from vited speakers. to its meetings to their annual Christmas party. r eation League. It was a. close classmen majoring in primary the union. .... discuss both domestic and for. So far, no definite program has game, however, with the Aquinas eign affairs. On United Nations been set up, but 11 the party Is team coming out on the short end Day th.ls fall. the organization simUar to the one held last year, of a 56-52 score. held a•receptton and offered a 1t will include caroling, a variety CDJssa Chess Club program which included a demon- show, international decorations La Verne Mosher and David stration ot native costumes, and an exchange of small g1fta Allen tied for the cltampionship dances and songs. from each guest's own country. of the Calssa Chess Club tourna­ ment, each having three wins and one draw. Andy Wegner placed third with three wins and a loss. La Verne ~,tosher, David Allen BIGGEST BEEF and Or. Rhys Hays, club adviser, participated ·1n the North Ct?fttral SANDWICH IN TOWN Open Chess Tournament, Milwau­ kee, during the Thanksgiving vacation. Dr. Hays won five 0 J:::r a~dlo~a: · All1!n v::;: ALL KINDS OF had three wins and four losse9. During the Christmas holidays a school team will participate ln PIZZAS the Intercollegiate Team Tourna. ment In Philadelphia, Pa. The next club tournament will be held in February. Spaghetti & Ravioli Dinners A Christmas party for dub members is planned.

INTENT UPON A GAME of chess ar€'two CSC cham­ PHONE FOR DELIVERY pion chess players and Chess Club members, Mike Mo­ ·sher and David Allen. Along with their club adviser, DI 4-9557 w~-~~?!~~:! Dr. Rhys Bayes, they att4\nded the North Central Open Chess Toumament in Milwaukee. DRY CLEANING BILL'S PIZZA SHOP LAUNDERING Let The Wont Ads For ~Pick Up Service HELP YOU Ski Boots Obtain Extra °Cash" We Cater to Pizzo PortiH Coll It'• Really Simple and DI 4-6500 JUST DIAL J A N T Z E N Convenient Stores At DI 4-6100 ""' ••• , - 1• ...., ...dod "'"' Ski Sweaters ~. TH' OUR PRODUCTS IGA for UI•. Then '-ot • fHt prod'Xinv for High-Sty(.~Pootw..r ::::=1=::-....a~~~~~~~;,,,,,;=l'fl=i- moMY-OOttlng...,d_doJ!u>_,"'--...--lttt~--;~~;;;;;~,a:.'i,i;',a;-"::::=ll:lt':'-">17"' ..... "1i '-:'.'.'.::flt-======:::::::~::::::::::::==~=t:::: and ST~EN5 POINT SPORT SHOP - sc...lf"Afl{.Y- OAILY JOURNAL 422 Main Street rAIIC RIDO! BILL'S Shoe Sto,w · 1422 S. Church St. 114 North Third .Street Phon.1 ot 4-2126 .... ~~~~~~~~···~~--~~~~~... December 13, 1962 THE POINTER . 9 ~"·---···*·UU.:4«MM'lil.#il$ii':f'1'1Cltl..aalit*-1'!a~~:$11(~--"*«8.C*""'*-1*«111KCA-:,.C*-*N«fl9ic11CWCIICWJK...... w ...... To Serve - New Members,. Christmas .Tau Garns Play Plans Keep Frats Busy by Marllyn Czysen It was early Thursday morn• By Jearme Barris Sigma PhJ Epsllon Ing, Nov. -15, when I received my The 13th seems an appro· Christmas spirit will again Instructions for my next Pointer prlate day to acknowledge the show in dreary "Old Main," as. assignment. "Go to the youth !act that it's Help Week for the the Sig Eps begin their annual cen'ter and get a story on the Tau Garns and their service pro­ pledges of several of CSC's fra. t~{:C~i~J· li~~~~tie~~r:e~:.v~ ject for handicapped children." ... ~~~~i~~g !~~ t~~\o~~~ S:::O~ The fol~o~~ng eight men were . So, along with two note pads, is approaching. They talce time formally imllat~ into Sigma Phi background information, a n d trom the midst of their hazing Epsilon Dec. 2. Tom ~hies, Bob three pencils (this was my first and party planning to wish all Baum!lnn, Phil Chauvm, Duane -feature article), I trotted oft to students and faculty a very ~wme, Gary Graefe, Gary Park. the center. Arriving there, I was Merry Christmas and happy new mson, Chuck ~bs ~~d. ~on greeted by Mrs. Wroblewski, semester. Let's take a look at Seltzer.. Following the m1tlat1on, chairman and chie"'t-organizer of how our fraternities are winding the active members ~scorted the 1 the project. She answered as up the first semester. ~v~':r~n \':!;s ~e~di:r!a?~rv~J": . ma'ny of my questions as she could, then drifted on to one of famiJy-style chicken banquet. the children. Alpha Beta .Rho At the recent Red Cross .Blood- I guess my i}ppe~rance (I 0 had just gotten out of swimming Al~ha Beta Rho ls currently ~~bi~s~~· g~!~~ i: ;:et~a!! class) was qu\te a shock. to one wor~mg on pr_o~ams to boost the of a Sig Ep alumnus who wa~ little boy, tor when he .saw me Christmas ,wmt of the s~udent recently ,·ery seriously injured he dropped three of his toy body. ~. In an automobile accident. blocks. I later found out they were part of his Empire State Al~t i!J~ i~~ ·~~~e::.::: 0 ~~ Tau Kappa Epsilon Building. This being a crushing served Help Night Friday. The Watertown will be the scene of blow to my ego, I glanced around week prior to Help Week was the .fraternity Founders Day ban. for more fields to conquer. . also a busy one for the pledges, quet Jan. 6 !or .the Wisconsin There on the right sat Barb who sponsored a sweater dance province of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Arnott, . a sophomore Tau Garn in the Union .following the Point- The local chapter will be repre­ from Aotigo. She was helpJng , Winona basketball game. Don sented by president DuWayne young girl, a!fllcted with pollo, and Ray Savoy made an ABP Berning and several other mem- to eat some cookies. As I was TAU GAM Barb Amott ent.ertains one of the handicap­ banner which was exhibited at bers. taught never to interrupt some· ped children ·at the St.evens Point youth cent.er as part the game. The excitement of The Tekes are planning a one who was eating, on I went. the- evening did not end with the Chrlstma.s party !or Dec. 15. In a corner booth in the next of the , sorority's service project. dance, for Alpha Beta Rho joined At present the Tekes are active room sat Sue Eskrltt and Gloria the search for a three-year-old In the city basketball league un­ Kubisiik with two more of the chlld lost In the Nelsonville vlcln- der the Sponsorshi p o! ParkJn. children. They were coloring pic­ tty. son's. Terry Beinlng manages t ures. I glanced over · Sue's Men who became actives Fri· the ~ight·m~n team. 15 houlder at the red airplane she day are Fred Wilson, Jim Zalab- This week is Help Week for had just completed. She looked sky, Phil Livermore, Denny t!te pledges of Tau Kappa Ep. u p at me, smiled and exclaimed, Lorentz, Don savoy, Ron Savoy, silon. Jnlttation will be held'l>ec. ' 'I Jove to color!" I assured her Marc Brown, Micky Cole, Glenn 16. . . I understood how she felt and Lutze, Gary Emerich, Bob Hamil- The Tekes held their Big continued io observe her wonder­ ton and Stanley Kurasz. ~ro:.re;~~~f ::r~t~~r t~:rrec::: ful technique with the cflildren.· Sue pointed out that each child U9.ns was a Mexican pinata.Jrom was differently handicapped and. which....candy and various articles thus, a different technique had P hi Sigma EpsilOn is now in were spilled. The highlight of to be used with each ot them. t.he middle of its Help Week. I ts the evenJng_ was the celebrat~on Gloria, with one little boy, was pledg~s all made it back h·om ot the Pi!1nmg of the following busy deciding on the arrange­ their trip on which, the Phi Sigs Tekes: J1;m Benbow to Myrf!a ment of their art upon the walls. claim, they had a wonderful time Dunst, Mike Rersten to Margie This took considerable discus­ and spent all their money. They Olson, John Ra!Y1pson to Peggy sion and although much tape returned looking forward to re- Lou Bartels, Mike Bacovsky to stuck on ma.ny fingers, the job · versal night. Nancy Hadley, Roger Bintz to was done successfully. About this time, our photo­ The P hi Sigs ai:e busy making :~~~e V~~!~~· a:l ~:::g~i~h~~ grapher entered, adjusting his plans for the Wl1;1ter Carnival. son and Marilyn Reidder. camera. With the aid of Mrs. Jerry . Rabe and Bill Grams are 'The Tekes have been active 1n Wroblewski, we arranged suit· co-chairmen of th~ event. 'recent campus activities. They able seatings. As the pictures As a money.making project, entered the AWS Songfest and were snapped, I couldn't help the Phi Sigs . will sell Chrlstsmas presented a skit for the Dec. 7 noticing how attached the chil· wreaths around town. T he Y- Beatnik party. Terry Beining d l'en had grown to these Tau would. greatly appreciate the co. was In charge of the skit, an ln- Garns, how they looked up to operahon of the students. tervlew with a combo director. the girls for appreciation and saturday night the Phi Sigs * * * attention. held their annual Christmas party The men behind the scenes tn I guess we Jost our a-ppeal for at the Starlite Ballroom. The supplying this semester's frater­ the children when refreshment pledges were in char:ge of decora, nity ,news have been Spencer Art· time was called. No one wanted tion !or the party which was well man, Alpha Beta Rho; Bi11 Orge­ to pose anymore. Very quietly atlended. The actives and their man, Phi Sigma Epsilon ; Don we slipped away, rather ·proud of dates enjoyed the fat men's sing. Kaiser, Sigma P hi Epsilon and our school's representatives, the ing directed by Ken Kubeny and Tim Taschwer, Tau Kappa Ep- Tau Garns. Gerry Hutnik, pledge leaders. silon. Sororities Announce Season's Activities Alpha Sigma Alpha union director. The Omegs held 1\vo new positions have been a tea in her honor Nov. .Z'T. formed and filled. Karen Daniels A new activity has been added I is etiquette chairman and Lee to the Omeg agenda. Each Fri- I 1 Chemel presides as Philanthropic day they gather for fish fries and I I chairman. Stulled animals will fun. · JUdy Brown has made· ar. be made and distributed to the rangements each week for the mental1y retarded children at the group. It has proven itself to 1 Northern and Southern colonies. be a pleasant diversion from i A chapter news letter to all union goodies and the thrown­ alums and all other Alpli.a ~ ig together apartment meals. j chapters is being prepared as a Chrislmas greteing. The com. P si Delta P si mittee consists of Barb Fritsch, i editor, and Kathy Hobbs, Karen As their Christmas service pro} Daniels and Fran Pacana. ect, the Psi Dells have already The Alpha Sig trio - Jan selected a needy famiiy to pro­ - Swanson, Pat Van Sant and Barb vide with food and clothing. • Fritsch - have been asked by Cards have been sent out to ' the Professional Business Wom. the alumni and the parents of the en's Association to sing at their actives. .... The Christmas party was held Christmas Banquet, Dec. 13. j Just in- case you've been won­ Dec. 11 In the union. Chairmen were Rosemary Beisner, refresh­ ,. T dering why some girls have been 1.t:..,; , j · &een wearing what seem to be ments, and Joanne Karshalek : Teke sweatshirts, you might take :~~w:~~h:~::tlons. 1 ·a closer look. They are the new r~r;~~ 1;weatshirts that were selected by A :;beat" version of the story OPEN WIDE and SAY A-H-H-H! the oun er ~ -t ol_A ph ig!l-.. oLLlt · _ ~~~~thc.€.*1~ =::::::::======E ==I= presented Dec:-'ToyKaffileerf Omega Mu· ChJ Carroll, Judy Davis, Sigrid1 Burg. Bottled ulMStr tuthO rlty of Thi eoc.tola Company Q Omega Mu Chi announces se- :~:;:~~~= 1:~~~·' ·~= Coco-Col~ Bottliftg Co. of Wisconsin ~!onH~:h.~. ':i~e ·it':1,1;; ~- ~i'i:yQ ~;:"~~t~or,;;;_ was writ- IL., ______o_,_h_k_os_h_,_w __ ;,_. ____..... ______, i"'- 1· Seasonj G~eetings

... from the Pointer Staff

INSIDE THE UNION

.'tr:

PHAY-SIMS HALL

(Photos by Ed Shaffer)

INSIDt, OLD MAIN DELZELL HALL -Th-e-Poin-t-e-r~-oaks Up-S~orne -€ulture by Sue Stanke Art. In room 150 pots and v ases and bowls smoulder into shape In a fiery kiln. A potter's wheel spins busily around, artis­ tic fingers sh,aping more pots and vases and bowls. Face flushed with exertion, an Intent student slaps clay on a table and pounds it into shape. At the blackboard, N orm an Keats illustrates a ceramics problem to a puzzled &tudent. ln the back ot the room Henry Runke, art department head, deftly outlines with pencil a possible future project for his classes.' In room 156, Miss CarOline Sands walks up and down the aisle, sugesting a change in com­ position to one student, anS\ver­ lng another's question, assisting a third. Her class project: to take a theme and carry it out on paper. .. In the tunnel art room, Herbert Sandmann guides his graphics class in their projects. Drying prints taken from wood and linoleum cuts hang from above, circling the whole room. Drying water color prints. cling precariously to the walls. Scat• tered under, across and over every bit ot available space in au rooms are paper and brushes, hall.completed projects, drying 1 : :~~. ~~:1Ji8' ;:.:~:T1~ !~: ;:i~~: A STUDY IN SILENCE L Arnold Neuzil deftJy glazes a bowl he ia completing In Mr. Norman Keala' ceramic class. rags and clay and canvas and paint. ors and minors. Some have never And everywhere there re "art• had a formal art course. before. tsts.. a Sofne are almost professional 1n · scope. All are individuals with a Student artists creating with need. a desire to create. their hands what they feel ID Some will never be more than their hearts. Long skinny forms "Sunday painters." Oth.ers will emerge printed on paper and can- set trends. SQme will elaborate vas, microscopic rnoslac coll ages on and refine the Ideas of others. - impressions of scenes made Some· may go on to become the 1rom every Imaginable material cultural spokesmen of America. Including cardboard, yam, · and All achieve asethetic satisfaction colored bits of construction paper in producing with their hands an -these too emer~e. long, !,all, echo, an enlargement, and expres­ wide, vlvJd, dramatic. Art is ex- slon of selt Individuality. Self• pressed" - in color, form, design, expression. Fultillment. • texture and composition. The artists. Some are art maj. (Photos by Ed Shaffer)

CAUGHT in the s ign room is Ruth Sarnowsk~ art m ..j-Or, who puts her art training to good use. Applying her PAT PAVLOSKI Inks his woodcut In preparation for printing dnrlng gra­ knowledge of com)>O!litioa, balance and phics class. A print just taken from eye appeal. and capt.uring it on card­ the woodcut lies on the table, while board provides Ruth with Invaluable ·samples of other artlstB' prlntB hang practical experience In sign-making, above, drying. plus earning her extra spending money.

ART 20A-GRAPH1CS - Working with materials that easily lend themselves to be printed. Fitting actions to words are Claudia Yelke, left, and Bette Gerndt, who AHi SWEET MYSTERY OF LIFE • • , will t.be pot COMPOSITION · is the key are working with copper plat<,s-etching out designs on ----nt="ev~r-w1U=I~ =Bezlt.lFlooksc forll>rirl --- ='lirtlsti1~"''•m- · · - =tbem;eand- riuting;,tbe;!i etml i!bl!IFllllllF.'l!~==== out Into space, contemplating the problem, as the pot- Plotting her arrangement perimented with everything from yam to lea>·es to ter'a wheel goes wbirllni around. In art 1B is Darlene Howe. linoleum. Roger Bintz of Coleman en­ Judy Olson of E""ag!e River fol­ tered CSC in the fall of 1959 after lowed in the footsteps of her old· graduating as valedictorian ot his er brother and sister when she high school class and winning a chose to attend CSC. l!!gislative scholarship. Legislative scholarships haVe Bortz, Gloria Bricco, Delores Bur­ schneider, Jane Wendorf, Jolly · A '59 graduate of Eagle River b'een sranted to 200 college fresh· ant, Karen Campion. Werner, Judith Williams, Weston H ~ chose CSC because he High School, Judy says she de­ men who ranked high in scholas­ Sarah Clanton, ~Joan Clark, Zuege. wanted to major in music, and he cided to come to Point because tic achievements in their high Karen Creswell, Larry Cum. of this and bee a use CSC was Those rc~lving "B'' scholar- . felt the department here was bet­ school classes. mings, Lucille Dawiedczyk, Jan­ ships this year are Judy Ake.rs. ter than those of the other state The state legislature has given ice Fisher, Lois Franke, David l\olary Altmann, Judy Anderson, colleges. the Board of Regents of the GieSe, Richard GraetZi Mryna Karen Anderson, Scott Anget·. Now enrolled In secondary states colleges the authority to Grittner. John Attoe, Raymond Baine, education, Roger ts taking a min· grant these scbolarships. J arie Gromol, Paul Guenther, Dale BaJousek, Robert Bandt, or in German to complement his There are two types of scholar­ Kathleen Gumm Patricia Hamil­ Jeanne Barbian, Mary Baumgart, music major. ships, the "A" and the "B" type. ton, Donald Hanson, Mary Hoff. Philip Bertrand, Virginia Borca. man, Dorothy Hutchinson, Lor· Roger Is a member ot The "A" type 0 rants scholarships Kathleen Brown, Carol Buelow, equivalent ln value to the pay­ ralne Jaeger, Mary Ann Jelich, Carol Brzeczkowski, R i c h a r d ment of all incidental lees to Suzanne Jirovetz. ChUewski, Charles Cross, John .those high school ·graduates who Janet Karow, Yvonne Klemm, Dahl, Joan DeWitt, Michael Diest­ ranked first, second or third ln Dennis Krahn, Brenda Krause, ler, Robert Dums, Roger Duncan. their class. Carmen Kuegler, Linda Leather­ son, Mary Eemlsse, Roger Erick· Grant "B" gives scholarships berry,. Frances Lewis, Nora Mc­ son, Judy Esch, Richard Fait, equivalent in value to the pay. Gilllvray, Nancy Montour, Le· Ronald Fedenko. ment of all incidental fees to a land Neumeier. Judith Ferguson, Gerald Finch, limited number of college !resh­ Robert Nygaard, Howard Ochs, Mary Flauger, Juliapn · Funk, me'n who ranked in the upper Judy Olsen, Ralja Pajunen, &ob­ CamUle Galaska. Paul Gelhaus, half of their high .school class, ert Priebe, Ann Pearson, Cecelia Robert Gilson, Gean Greshamer, who are in financial need, who Resac, Larry Ristow, Patricia Marilyn Griffith, Vance Gruetz. possess quaillications ol leader­ Ruda, Josephine Russ. macher, Betty Haima, Maxine ship, and who are residents ot Pamels Sadowske, Alice Schill­ Halminiak, Donald Hassler, Shir­ the state. ing, Dianne Scharer, Janet Sch­ ley Hedin, Joanne Helke, Donna Those receiving "A" scholar~ wager, Myra Scott, Margaret Hemet, Melvin Henriches. · Schreiber, Douglas·Severt, Elaine Sue Herr, Margaret Hoffman, =~r~J!v!:: ~~eP.~:~:~: Skinper, Mary -sODieskl, Nancy William Hottman, -Paul """HOldeh, tels, Genevieve Berch, Roy Bev­ Soldner. Susan Holgers, Elizabeth Hurl· ersdorf, Pa\11 Borham, Alice Shirley Traska, Gary Wand· butt, Mary Jantsch, Roger John­ son, Catherine Kaiser, Ken Kar· "just the right distance from len, Madeline Kelly. ·carole Ket• home." 'terl, Harold Kluender, Anita Judy, who won the American Knaack, Joe Koessl, Judith Kor· Legion a,Vard for the Outstand­ pela. Judith K1·aus, Sa -.1 d r a · ing Senior Girl while in high Krause,. Bqb !{rueger. school, is majoring in history and Marsha Krueger, Pa tricia ROGER BINTZ minoring in geography in· secon• Kruse, Sh.ei:ry Kudla, Diane Lam· . dary education. At present she brecht, Sharon· Langel, Julianne Kappa Epsilon fraternity and Is a student teacher in history at Lar5en, James Liebenstein, Marie Alpha Kappa Rho. honorary P. J. Jacobs High School. Lueck, Patricia Maldonls, Laura-­ music fraternity. He was a For the past tour years' Judy Marquard,. Edith· Martin, Judy memOer of the orchesra for two has been a member of the As-· Mayo, Marie McLellan, David 0 8 Meier, Steven Mehne, Gladys i~~eg~Fa:~~!fal=~d "~;;;:!°:e~~ °ta~f1;:a:s~~es~r~:a:~tfts ;:e1:i: Mikes, Marianne Miller, Virgin these as two of his "most excit- de.nt and is presently represent- Monroe, Gary Morgan. ing. musical expe.1:iences." - ing- the-- board in ·the_ Student _ Jean Nelson, Roger Nelson, As a freshman, Roger won the Council. Janice Nichols, Ellen Ostring, Hess Music Award for outstand· Judy is also a member of the David - Pilffiquist, John Pank, - ing progress on the piano. He Lutheran Students AssOCiation Peggy Parsons, Linda P eters, has held a May Roach Scholar- and Alpha Gamma, honorary Harl,;:m Peterson, Inez Plautz, ship for three successive years social science fraternity. In addi­ Carl Prahl. Lenore Raguse, Al.in and has been named to the deans' tion, she has been named to the Reichert, Mary Rolfson, Colette honor list. Presently, Roger is deans' honor list lor her high Roberts, James St. Clair, Gerlecn serving as dorm president of Del· academic record. Schaefer. zell Hall. When her busy schedule allows Ge"orge Scherck, Patricia Sch­ her some leisure time, Judy says mit, Ann Schoenberger, ,Jona­ When asked how he spends she enjoys all sports, both as a thon Schreiber, James Schwei­ his leisure time, Roger replied participant, "es~laUy skiing and ger, Judy Spychalla, Jon Stasznk, emphatically, "I practice· clarin· bowling," and as a spectator. Allen Stea, Sandra Studebaker, et!" He also enjoys bowllng, con· Wh k d ·r1 h th ht ol George Summers, Oar!ene Tar:ck, vcrsation and "Just about any lege ~~U~~n~~ k!e; t~~!sel~e; Frederick Temte, Ronald Ter­ kind of music." adequately informed on current nouth, Ann Thompson, J c'4 mes In addition to these and his events, Judy replied, "I don't Ungrodt. academic activities, Roger works thtnk so." She !eels that students R e'.becca Valley, Marie Vander part time as a music Hbraria are generally aware of what is Voort, Jean Vine, Doris Wadzin. tor the music department. happening in the world, but ·that ski, Ann Walsh, Stanley War­ In regard to how well college ~~~i 1:c"~s:it~~ e~~~g~n~:!~ A~~BEATNIK Party Friday night, Tau Kappa golet, Ellen Weingarten, Glenn· students are informed on current on speci1ic issues." Welles, Thomas Wenninger, Bon­ Ep§llon fr'atemity won t!J.e beatnik trophy for ~heir skit._ nie Wenzlaff, Karlis ?Vernberg, eyents. Roger !eels that "they After graduation from college, Perry Wagner, a TEKE, is receiving the prize from keep themselves fairly well in- Judy plans to teach, preferably Gri!Jll White, Kathryn Wood, formed, generally speaking. if in Southern Wisconsin. Dorothy Igl. Lloyd Wright, Barbai:a Young, you define current events with :::..::..:..::::_:::__..:._:.:..::_:::______--,------Bernard Zacharias, WUliamZalct. an overall outlook. In regard to el, Karep Behner, Dianne Zlkan. specific issues, they probably lack a variety of sources to keep 1962 lhemselves open-minded and ap. GWIDT'S preciativc of the varied view. SMART SHOP points and opinions." He thinks Drug. Store Exclusive however, that "we must keep in mind that many students do not MARKET SQUARE ladies Wearing Apparef'. have the time to devote as much Open Mon. & Fri. Nights 424 M•in Street a ttention to current events as Stevens Point, Wis. they would like. This does nOt mean. howev.er, that they will re· main ''so.so" citizl!ns the rest of their lives." CAMPUS CAFE JERRY'S JEWEL After graduation, Roger plans BOX to teach music and "perhaps go Good Wholesome Food on to graduate school." At Reasonable Prices 112 STRONGS AVE. Breakfast lunch WYLER and HAMILTON YOUR RECORD Short Orders WATCHES HEADQUARTERS GRAHAM LMU­ Special Meal Tickets EXPERT WATCH SERVICING ---Music Shop $6.50 ticket for $6.00 plus tax 113 Strongs Ave. Phone DI 4-1841 Stevens Point, Wis. INSTRUMENT RENTALS

~in~hJ NAT;ONAL BANK \ ~ STEVENS POINT. WISCONSIN , HARLESWORTH STUDIO