-'IOTE TODAY Today ; the last d~ y ot Student Runing for junior class officers

Government Week, is the da~· for a re Keilh Johnson, president; you to choose your stude m gov- Jerry Hartwig, vice-pres ident; ernors. Karen Yarkie. secretary; Lori

Who do you want making de- Frederick, treasurer. and Judy cisions for you? Who do yo u Christianson, To m Cor rigan , think is capable of handling your Sylvia Nass and Gary Macicjew­aftairs? ski. Student Council reprcsenta-

Whe n you go to polls today, tives. ohoosc your Officers wise ly. They Students running for sopho-Will speak for you. . more class oficers are Dennis

Running for Student Council 'S imonis, president ; IVIary Eer-

.Pres ident . is Dick Kleine. ~;fi~:~. a~~ceJi1;es~~~~mi~k~r~f u~

~~u~,~~gJ;~~ ~~~i:1~~~1~~s p~;!t: dent Counci l representatives. and '1,ent; Jim Curran and Karen ~~~~t~~ley, Union B9ard repre­p an iels. vice-president; Arlene SmiU1. secretary ; Robert Galecke, By the Monday deadline, no treasurer, and Ed Allen and Pat one had a nnounced their candid­Probst , Student Council repre- acy for the of1ices of sopho· sentatives. - more secretary or treasurer.

Cou·ncil· Opposes Purchase System

Do you want to buy your text- chairman of thlA commlttee, books next year? asked Bob . Davis for his

This Is one of the questions opinion and/or the opinion

5at came up at the March 7 of a repreeentaUon of stu• udent Council meeting. This ls denta. e policy, read by Barb Fritsch, The ..i.,1brary Committee gave

that the council adopted. these as the reasons for their "The Student Council be- action: encouragement to stu-

Ueves that the present rental· dents to build personal Ubraries ; purchUe text book system, ability to make marginal nota-not a purcb.ue system, best ttons in books; alleviation of the Nerves the educational need" :ilsadVantages extension students of the 1tudent and does so ln su!.ter because o.t their inadequate

SHERYL, A FIRST-G ADER with a number of articulation errors, ·is learning how to produce a good (k) sound so that she will be able to use It correctly In words. In the above . exercise she is practicing the combination of the (k) production wit.h the common vowels." Anagram letters and a speech ladder are being used by l\lr: Gerald Chappell to make speech therapy Interesting for a child of Sheryl's age.

(Kopllen Photo)

Murray, ·· ·wallace Direct Paint Mixing Musicians

fl manner whlolt la lntelleo- access to the library; more time $u&Uy and ffnanclally advan.· ·for ltbrarlans for other essential by Don Aucutt situation rather than stopping Then the gold runs out. Rum-

:::,;." to the student and to t:::f:~:~e:h:ha~~:~ltfn t~r;tr:. Broadway wlll come to Stevens :::rnecr~:tl~!n;~y~m:~~~g~hl= ::~·.s ~~~~a~:~nt::r:e~~~r::s\C: The reason~ cited for thls· post- number of texts, ~upplementary Point when Lerner and Lowe's s tory of the,.Callfornla gold rush finds that Julio has gone pros--

Uon are that the present system material, etc., and a'lleviation of "Paint Your Wagon" ls preslmt- of 1849. pectlng In the North where more fnabJes the ·student to buy ·a the drain on textbook funds . ed. by the CSC music departinent Ben Rumson (Wllllam gold has been discovered.. So she text only if he wishes, and at March 26, 28 and 29· The two· Zleg'ler) &'o&.I to California to settles down to watt for Julio to,

lower price; that the present other buslness at the mee~ act musical play will be perform- search for gold In 1849. His return. stem prevents students from Ing ~:;'ed :;: an!"· ed in the college auditorium at daughter, Jennifer (Patricia The book and lyrics for "Paint ving to buy books which may ~~ lnto rythe problem ~f ;. 8 p.m. ~~n"

1Sanln

18t)a, tgoesown andwtthnah

1111m09

, Your Wagon" were written by e.nect a personal,..-blas~. of a CSC Robert J. Murray Is the direc- o.:: u : Alan Jay Lerner. The music ls by acher; that the- purchase sys- -::auat.e seatl~ for stu- tor and Paul Wallace is the con- It after him.elf. Frederick Lowe.

em woukl be a financial burden d ta at $he hkosb same ductor . . They are members of the His daughter ls the only female Lerner and Lowe have also n the student because of a lack Feb. 20. music department faculty. In town. When Ben decides that written "Gigi," .. Brigadoon,. t· resale opportunities due to Members of this committee are Headin&' the cast wtn be this Is not a good si tuation, Jen- and "My Fair Lady.,. adequate knowledge of buyers La-rry Haak, Sal Sherman, Dave WUUam Zlec-Jer, Patricia '!_an ni ter is sent off to school In the

nd sellers and to the rapid turn- Garrant, chairman, Bonnie Zahn · Sant and James Hannon. Eas t. Shortly before she leaves, "Paint Your Wagon" opened ver ot texts, and that the coun- and George Becker. Supporting them -will be Ken· she fa lls in love with a Mexican, on Broadway at the Schubert u· believes that the present sys- This action grew out of a le tter neth Davies. Dick Sieber. Pete Julio Valveras (JameS Mannon , . Thea tre Nov. 12, 1951. The crt­em Is In greater accord with received by the council from Ken Ziegler. Glenda Powell. Dave But she stl ll has to leave. \... tics' reviews va ried. Some were he ''educational philosophy of F lood 'dr., similar to the one Becker. Roy Munderloh, Roger While Jennifer is gone, gold Is favorable and some unfavorable.

l~~e~c~~~o;rd~l;na~t~ln~g~ c~o~mm~J~tt;ee~ on~~ri~n~ted~ l~n~th~e~J~as~t!..J!Js~s~ue~-~o~!_th~~+-W~-~~~ ~-~-'lr~~n~d'\f.:iif.o11m\\td1~01~•wc~,"",~p~e

1•~05

~p~e¥,-s~·.)ARuMmo,romonarr-~v-~es!t~AS!f~er--!;:::t~· ~ ~~~~o~.~~..,,-0~!'::= o nter:--- Dahf, a rvm ltiighes. a t ryn u 9, 95Z.-lrwa. com·ptete The Student Council, however, To~ Corr igan was voted. un· Ko7.ar. Charles Newby, Mary in Rumson with two wives. Ben rewritte n by Lerner and Lowe.

llardly has the final word on the anlmously to the position of vice- Hlckner, Dorothy Doran. Jane wins one of the wives when she It was then put back Into produc-traatter. president of the council, and Haima and Jar;ilce Nichols. .. is auctioned off. tion. The rewritten version will

, The propoal was brought Grant Birmingham became the Mr. Murray r~ma~ked, T he Because Rumson Is really be presened here. The most fami-JIP by the IJbrary ConunH,· councll representative to the theme of the musical ts that man boomlng, a dance·lian ls buJlt liar songs are "Another Autumn' ' tee, and CUtford Morrl8on, · Union Boe.rd. · wanders in search of the ideal and the girls arrh•e, and "They Call the Wind-Marla.'"' ..

P age 2 THE l'OINTER Man:h 14, 1963,

-Wh-at-Th-e- Eata-~o-g Bo--e-s~n1t-reH--lo-T-he-,¥ho says education is fr~e? Or cheap even. missed all week. . Ed·1·tor After we pay our one hundred plus dollars and, for most Could it be that there are just not enough made available? '

students, room and board, we look forlornly but hopefully at our deflated wallets, thinking that at least the little that's

l~ft ~o~vur!.istaken we are! First of a ll , many of us "automatically" belong to. one-.or

two organizations, wbether or not we a re interested in mem­bership. We are expected to pay dues, even though we de­rive no benefits unJess we choose to be ac tive in these par­ticular organizations.

Then there are the locker fees, towel fees, a r t supplies, music lesson costs, golf fees a nd graduation fees.

Not to mention dozens and dozens of pape~ covered books, not.ebooks, folders, ink, pencils and erasers. And those expensive library fines and parking meter

tickets. And so many activities that somehow areq't paid for by

our activities fee. Lament! Gone are the days when a dollar saved was

a dollar earned. Nowadays a dollar earned is· a dollar saved, for school.

* * * At 7 :45 they haven't been placed in the boxes yet. At 9 :45 they're all gone.

At some point between these two hours, that elusive, but much sought-after, weekly bulletin mysteriously· appears and disappears before a good number of s tudents get their hands on one. ·

Perhaps t hose of us In the dark ·could post sentries minute by minute by the "Weekly Bulletin" boxes and discover just how these papers a.re able to disappear so quickly. We know that they do exist - by Thursday most of us

have been able to track one down amN'ind: out what we've

* ' * * Ar e you acquainted with Lover's Landing?

It's the landing on the way up to the lounge in the union. We pass that spot time after time, day after day. And

rarely are we disappointed. Nearly always at least one couple will be enjoying the convenience of the cushioned landing.

It's the latest· thing, It seems. No more "public dis­plays of affection" in the lounge. They have moved to an even more public place. Do make a special trip over to visit the landing. It's

interesting.

* * * We do have one good word for someone. This is the hectic tie880n at the Placement Office.

Trying to place some hundred students and alumni is ao overwhelming job. We think. that the Placement Office, in the person of

Dr. Raymond Gotham and his secretaries, Mrs. Marian Wal­lace and Mrs. Dorothy DeWitte, is doing a good job in assisting hopeful students in obtaining positions.

P osting vacancies, arranging interviews, arranging and sending credentials, · writing letters and seeking openings a re but a few· of the many jobs t:4at keep these three people hopping. , .

Perhaps best of all is the continual encouragement they give to easer young: graduates. The never-ceasmg assurances, smiles and advice go a

long way in sustaining the spirits of the many uncertain seniors who visit the office seeking "a place to work. "·

e. ·o.

".ro the F.d_itor:

I just wan t to saJ,( that I agree with the editoria l concerhing the Central State College library which appeared in the F eb. 14 issue ot The· Pointer.

lf we· are really students· in the true sense of the word, we'll wan t our library open on weekends. Our $750,000 library is not being used to its full capacity - not because we students don't want to use it; but because we are not allowed to use it on weekends ! Sixty-five thousands volumes ot books are going to was te every. Friday night, Saturday afternoon and Sunday evening. Why was te our tax money on books if we. can't use them when we want to?-

Let's all do our:' part to get longer library hours on Fridays and Saturdays, and hours on S un• day evenings. I!. the library were open on weekends, some of tha crowded conditions during the week would be a lleviated. Be­sides, longer hours would provide more jobs for CSC students.

The Board of Reg1;mts l"s- push,. ing fo~ more efficient use of ex­isting college facilities. So why- . not begin~ here with our own library.?

RONALD R. ERNST

Review Contest Winner Receives New York Summer Editorial Job

Campus Carousel· by Jean Droeger

Now is the time to get your vaccination! ! In ouc mcx:1.ern world ~~~ve~~;~ medicine is the th1ng. So, dbn't wait unt il , it hits yo u:

The winner of a Unique book r eview competition will receive a summer editorial job with a major New York publi shing firm. Sa lary, board and winner's ro und· t rip traveling expenses will be paid by the sponsor, Grosset & Dunlap, Inc., publis her of the Universal Library line of qua lity pape rback books.

The compet ition is open to a ll cu rren t undergraduates of ac· credited colleges and universities Jn the United Sta tes. It will run from March 15 through M<lY 1.

The review of no more than 500 words must be based on one of twen ty-four Universal Library paperbacks s pecified by the pub·

11sher. These are titles used by m any instructors as required or supplementary reading in litera­tu re, his tol'y, sociology, the arts and other s ubjects. · Books by J ames Baldwin, Joyce Cary and others promise the student tha t lii s lime will be speot frui ttully even if he has no current course In which one of the twenty-four titl es is used.

Thei·e will be twenty-five sec. oncl p.rizcs of twenty-five Un iver· sa l Library titles each and twen­ty-five third prizes of ten Univer­sal Library titles each. The winner o[ the grand prize

will be a regular member of the Grosset di: Dunlap editorial s ta ff for ni~vceks. from July 1 to Augu.st 31. 1963. He will partici­pate in conferences wit h others of the editorial department, s it in on sess ions with authors, agents, a r tis ts, book production specialis ts - in short, he will be

The Pointer

in a working laboratory ot the book publishing field and be paid a salary of S100 per week, too.

· Columbia University is co-op· era ting in the project by agree­ing to house the s tudent in one of its dormitori es. The Columbia au· thorities have given their support in the belief tha t the competition has a worthwhile educational ob-jective.

Rules and Information about the compet ition a re available by writing to "Book Review," Gros• set & Dunlap, 1107 Broadway, New York 10, N.Y.

The twenty.four {lniversal L i· brary books included in the con· test are:

"The Good Society," (Walter Lippmann ) ; "Measure of . Man,'' (J oseph Wood Krutch ) ; "Puri· tan Oligarchy:'' (Thomas Wer­tenbake r ) ; "Shock of Recogni· lion,'' Vol. I (Edmund Wilson ) ; "Shock of Recognition," Vol. II (Edmund Wilson) ; ''I rish Folk Stories and Fairy Ta les," (Wil· liam Butler Yeats) ; "The Uproot­ed,'' {Oscar Handlin) ; "John Adams and the American, Revo­lut ion," (Catherine Bowen) ; "The Story of My Life,'' (Clarence Darrow ; "The Shorter - Novels of Herman Melv ille,", "F.our Se· Iected · Novels of Henry James ," "The American P residency, (Har­old Laski ).

"U.S. Grant and the American Military T rad it ion," {Bruce Cat· ton) ; "The Horse's MO u th," (J oyce Cary ) ; ''H e rself Surpris­ed," (Joyce Cary) ; "Frank Lloyd Wrigh t: On Architecture," (Ed. by Frederick Gutl:).eim) ; "Roose-

velt and Hopkins," (;ert Sher­wood); "Go Tell It On he Moun­tain," (James Baldw· ) ; "Pub­lishers On Publishing;" (Ed. by Gerald Gross); "On e," (David Karsp ); "Except the Lord," (J oyce Cary) ; "Compulsion and Doubt," (Dr. Wilhelm Stekel); "Tlfe Bull of Minos," (Leonard Cottrell); "Ediors On Editing," (Ed. by Gerald Gross).

A Last

T~~~b~j~s ~ e JllSt day for you tQ.._ 1_!!!1d In your a rt.icles for trur\Vords-worth competition. ~

Poems, short s tories, essays, editorials, desc~iptive passages and r~views · may be placed in the Sigma. Tau Delta mailbox or may be given to English in· sb-uctor9.

Wordsworth Is the annual lite rary publication by mem-· bers o.f the Jtonorary English fraternity. It contalris pieces written by. CSC students.

The authors of the two works ln prose and poetry Judged best by. the selection committee wUJ eaeh r eceive $5.00.

Do· I hear an apathetic snicker? It. you think this warn ing doesn:t affect ~ou, _don' t turn to. the spor ts page just yet. I'm not referring: to vaccination tor sleeping sickness or tallen arches· or · poison ivy;

· I am reterrln.g, of course, to that springtime cur se, that blos­soming and contagious vlnas, SPRING FEVER. Some people may l}a.ve built up an Immunity to lf8 ravages thro·ugh the years; howeve r, I ' know very few who have. It is possible to build up your defenses IF you are able to resis t

the ef!l~tlonal and psychological e!!ects of seeing t he first robin; of not,cmg a new blade of green grass in front of the Main Building of feeling the f irst really balmy breeze in months.

IF you can res ist the pull of a sunny day as ft attempts to drag., you fro~ the library and your te.'Xtbooks. IF you can t arge t that a place· hke Iverson Park even exists. ~

Obviously t.hese h"l\'lal teats can be easUy performed by; a lmost anyone - of superhuman endurance. tHat ls. However, most college students do not fall Into this category. ·

* * * * After you have had you r spring fever vaccina tion, you should have no t rouble w ith concentrat ing - unless you are susceptible to other distractions.

I * * * * SOMETHING · TO · THINK · ABOUT· DEPARTMEN'I': As college students, many of us may be sear ching for the real pur pose in our lives, try ing to organize in our minds what goa ls are s incerety important to us, attempting to develop oi.1r own ~rsonal philoso-i?hies o! life. .

T he quest for the m eaning. of Ute has been the struggle of mankind. throug hout the· ages, Yomtg men aud women ot.

1 today who ponder t.hls question a re reflections ot. Ute past and . ancestors of questioning generations of tomorrow.

Dr. V'iktor E. Fra nkl, a Viennese psychotherapist a nd phi1osopher" has spent much of his .Jife's work on the quest for meaninif' problem. His ideas strike to the very cone of a passive a llitudet toward life. Perhaps hi s words may present a new point ot view1 ·that you had never considered before.

"Life is not anything, it is only the opportunity for somet hing." How true this is when we consider what a variety or experiences have been crammed into the lives of som e and how unpretentiously the time has been spent by others.

Think the world o\Ves you a living? Frankl w rit es this : -----------"'I . "I have said that man should not ask. what he may expect Jrom

Conrad.''s Novel . Central State College "Oulcasf" Next

ltfe, but should rather unde rstand that life expects something lrom him. It may a lso be pu t thi s way .. . In the las t resort, man shou ld not ask "What is the meaning of my life ?" bu t should• reali1,e tha:t he himself is on t rial. Lile is putting its problems to. him, and it is u p to h im to face these problems by shoulderi ng hist respons ibilit ies, thus answer ing tor his lile."

The Pointer. publid1ed bi.,,,c-c-kly o:cept holi­d.tys ,n4 c.unun:1uun r,n,uds. lt .Ste~· ens Pmnt, W1scomrn. by 1he students of W1uonsrn SUic Co llege. 1100 M~m Sticc-t. SubJ.Cription prkc -$}.00 per yea r. .___.-- ·

The Pointer office- i, lnutc-d in room :??. Collc-.11:e Union. Telcphunt : DI 1·?2)0. Ext. :?)).

!~j11'i'1ri1sr:~,~~:~:,:~J~;~~:i~in~~:1\\7?sco~f!: POJN1 DSTAFP Co-Editnrs - Elrn:i.e Omc-rnik, 122, Sims A,•e., DI 4.,C.6299

D;ivid Pcplin:Ju. 410 McCulloch S1 .• DI 4·26'7

~~t~~d~~J.r~cEd-ATi~~i ,~OJ.Cc?ou~!~ ~!~~~"o~'!~oo~j 4·82)0. E:it. J)l

News Repodcn - g~~~~-cu~ir;n~~~~c~~•nt;icrKthr~b~~~llb:r~~:, D ra1olovicb, Grca

Editor - JSncnon. Roscmu Benner. Pe~l f:?\t· ~~~,focb

In Film Series The Library Film Serles will Marines Land AUocafions

present an E nglish film "Outcas t The Marine Corps Is accepting of the Island,'' March 21 and: 22. applications from college· Stu• Ava ·Lta.bte This fi lm Was produced in 1952 dents for enrollment in oUicer f by Carol Reed. , commissioning programs. The Student Council Committee-

Filfhed in Ceylon In color, "Out- For: male ~shmen, sopho- on Student Allocations will begini cast of the Is land" is based on mores and j uniors, the platoon ,holding regular meetings Tues­J oseph Conrad's novel. leaders. class program ls avaU- day Mal'ch 19· at 8 Pm 1 R .

The movie is a character study· able. Senior men are ~igible for z, ~f the unto~ · · n oom of Conrad's protagonis t Willem, the o!l.i~r candlda l'7' cours\ ~e- • These meetings will be OJ)4!11'"

:0~~~;~edb1;::i

0r;:a;;~~:!-J.ook ~ a l~ j umors and semors are hgl- {! all students and faculty mem•

The story deals with those da~ ~~u~~-~oman oUlcei: candJ- rs. Any person _present will be'-Wri1cr1-~riteB -

:"';~~im!'!oo~i,-:-. "="""""'""'"""""''!'~~ ~ - wa ee- a r ne Ol1JS-f"Il gnoups can pick up an ap,'. ~lpi ~t:ason\po, ~~=r 1r:r ollice selection team IS schedu]ed ~Ucation for allocations lrom th8l to v1s1t Central State College Student Co'Uncil:- o!.tlce. AJrnllca­

er, Almager CR9ber.t Morley)., and March 18 and 19 in the Union itions must be r eturned· by bf arch a native girl .. Kerima. from 10 a.m. ~o 3 n.m.. .U.9. ·

March 14, 1963 THE .PJlIN.TER Page 3

. Unio~ _Board Commil!ee AKL Encourages Suburbanbirds Studies Dress Regulations ' . . by Rosemary Beisner

The question of dress regula­tions for the union arose at the F eb. 28 me e t i n g of the U nion Board. D1·css regula-

, t fo.ns were put into c llect two years ago, but they arc not en· forced. A committee consisti ng of J an Lathrop, Jerry Gra~scl. Dave Cooley and Sigrid Burgmann was uµpointed to r.evise and re•insti· t u te these regulations.

A spfo1g banq uet is bcJng pla n­ned for the Union Board and iL5 cominitt ee members. Jan Lath· rop, Kay Rasniusscn, Gloria Ku­bisiak and Dave Cooley arc in clrn rge o.f nrran{l'.cments for the even t.

A Pointe r Show<'llse hu.-. h P1•11 startc(I i n fh e lmmg-e by thf' House Committee. J ohn Osterman Is in cJmr:,:-c ot SUJ>· plyi ng the showcaf.e with nr­ti c:lcs pertu.inini; to college li fe. Plans ·are being mncle for a lo­

ca l Union Board Workshop. Time would be devoted lo an evalua­t ion . of the year's program so

far and planning for the remaind­er of the semester.

The Execu tive Committee of the Outing Club, Don Kaisct', Jer­ry Grassel and Ken Multercr. dis­cussed phrns for spring activi ties. tentatively consisting o! a bike hike in early May to Sunset Lake and a canoe trip on the Crys ta l Hi\'cr in the Chain of Lakes area.

Winmirs in the Basketball F rt!e Throw Tourney Murch 1 were Churles Newby, firs t ; Lowell Gillette, second : Ala n Prue8.'i, thi rd; Rog~r Duncnn• son, fourth , uud Gene Li1111 ,

bcrt ,J r . fift h. Other Game Committee tounm­

m ents wi ll run March 18 through March 29. Following arc the events and their cha ir men: bowl­ing, Mike Diestler and- Doug Sev­ert: chess, Roger Stein ; pool, Ka­thie -Moor and Sanely Fandry; ping pong, J o h n OSterm;m; checkers, Dave E~hlom, • and bl'idge. J ohn Dahl. Participants may sign up on the bulletin board in front of the Snack Bar.

Seven Schools · Visit For WRA Sportsday

by Dottle Berg a. m., 11 a.m .. 1:30 p.m. and 2:30 The first Women's Recreational p.m. are arranged with games a t

Association Sportsday will be three courts .

; : :3h;::rday, Mar. 16, at the gi: ~~n~!~8,in!t!~«::f:mti:~ll 1~

Seven schools wiH send at least winners will be ·announced. one team of six .girls to compete Co-chai rmen for :the event are against Stevens Point ana each "Fran GuderskJ and Dottle Berg. othe.r in :basketball. Partieipatlne 0ther ·committee chairmen are schools will lbe :Eau Claire, La Carole Steinke, 'food; Judy Davis, C rosse, University tOf Wisconsin, housing; Lorann 'Meilahn, ,:pe r­.Madison, University ,of "Wlscon- sonnel ; Linda Smith, hostess; sin, Milwaukee, Oshkosh, St. NOC· ,'Marily n Sherman, ,prQgram; Sue bcrt's and Ripon. 1 Eskritt, equipment. :and Barb

Each team Js scheduletl tto ..play Wesolek, COtTespandence. Carol h\·o games. Game _pe.c.iocls .at IO Anhalt is the ,aa\Ueer.

AMIDTBE,8ApWiFALL,.A'.KLmemllen Eli! GJ'088, Bay .lmnpel, Dick J\nu!ht and F1ruk Van 'llulle. hoist one of the wood duck b ouses they have recently .:o,nplet.ed.

,(Kapnen l'J>eto)

"Be it ever so humble, there's no place l.i,ke" a wooden box with a tarpaper roof - U you're a wood duck !

Considered by many ornitholo­gists and <.'Orf!servationists to be the most color[ul oC waterfowl, hundreds and thousands of wood ducks will again plot their course northward soon lo (incl and stake out their nest ing a reas.

Working wilh Jack Burcon of the Mead Wildlilc Rc(uge, local· eel about twelve miles northwest oI Stevens Point. ten mc~bcrs of Alpha Kappa Lambda profession­a l conservation fra ternity have devoted the la.st two weekends lo constructing fi.ftecn wooden box­

, es. in hopes o! a ttracti ng tho duckc; to the Mead area marshes as they return north to raiso their young. ,

Chuirmun or the construc­thm crew .is BUI He lms tetter. Othe r mem bers are & I Gros!!t, Riuk Gr.tctz, Dick Kr11cht, Fmnk Van J:lulle. Jim Kor­n ow skl, Arnohl ,Joers. l?ay Klm1.cl, Mark i\luelle r a nd Te rry Tll>er . . The twelve by fourteen by

twenty inch boxes or native white pine cannot possib!y compa re to the la test of suburban split-levels, but to the wood duck family, It will be s ummer lodging 1or rais. ing their young. It will mean pro­tection .from the elements and predators.

Fot the convenience of tha young ducks, an eight inch wire mesh ls tacked on the inside cit the nest · just below the hole rto enable the young to climb up and then out o1 the o_pen1ng.

Before IU)ring blOWB <ID 41D4 the last winter IDOW Ja meH• ..i away, fltteen nv.i...aroot ,pole& ,will be •Wik throairh· out the manb with the nests

.attached to"them. 'However, "humble.'' lt'1 home

- If you're ta wood duck!

Student,' .... d ... ,.... csc ·Coed Heads 18eren'1 Barber Shop The Quality .Stort; . Inc. Home &. Gro~ . For High-Style Foot-r

Th,.. a.rbtn .Sue Jiolthu&en, !& junior ,home

~::'f,, ~= hdlNiM ·Styles for Women, MilMI -end ~un1on :;:1=~:=J::1 !1: ;.:w::! BILL'S Shoe Store i+ut to Spart '51\op Phone iDJ .._.1:12 Stev .... ,Point, Wisconsin ViII .Home Economics .. College

j===========,1;:======================:;1 ~~pt~s ~~c~g~ent workshop!:============: Representatives at the workshop

were !rom the Wisconsin Colleges at Stevens .Point, Stout and Mil­waukee-Downer a s weU as trom cha:pters ln Iowa, Michigan and

CAMPUS CAF.E Good Wholesome Fooa

At ReasoneDle Prices

:Bre•kfnt

lunch ·

Short Orders

Speciol Meol Tickets 1 $6.50 ticket for '$6.00 plus•tex

·YOUR RECORD MEliDQUAR1ERS

GRAHAM LANE Music Shop 113 Strongs Ave.

Stevens Point, Wis. ' Phone 01 4-1841

INSTRUMENT RENTALS

JERRY'S JEWEL BOX

1 12 STRONGS AV!.

WYI.R md HAMIi.TON

WATCHES

EXPERT WATCH SERVICING

SMART SHOP Exel us Ive

ll. ... d ies-, 'nt,_App'&tel.= 424 Main Street

• Stevens Point, Wis.

iftUUFTY FOOD MAI.KIT Home of Surfine ,Foods

Highwoy 66.

GWIDT'S Drug Store

-RKET 'SQUARI

Open Mon. & Fri. Nights

IASKA <IIAUl!lt SffOP Hurry up to

1 .. . & Elmer'1 'Shop for your flit top or

eny other -cut. '108 N. 3rd 'St.

Illinois.

Reoders

Are

Leoders

~~.~~?!~~:! DRY CLEANING

LAUNDERING

For Pick Up Service Coll

DI 4-6500 Convenient Store, At

City News Stand Northside .IGA I

end

College Book Shop 1422 S. Church St.

CHARLESWORTH STUDIO

(Sealed in Plostic) Permonize Yo~r I. D. Cords,

Meol Tickets, Drivers License,

or Whot Hove You

A New Service of •

Westenberger's Prescription

Pharmacy - Downtown

Attention SENIOR" and GRADUATE MEN Students p WHO NEEO SOME FINANCIAL HELP IN ORDER TO COMPLETE :;

==4lf::-~...,~~~~fii~1NG-Bt~:jiii~~="~C..-o~•iMiM1~:nttN=:z!:=r-cOMMENcE WORK. 0

Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION. INC. j;; A Non-Profit Eduu tion,I Corp. 610 Endicott Bldg ., SI. P,ur 1, Minn.

'l'HE i"UINTER March 14, l!l63

l . THE POWERS THAT BE - Trudi Busch, IJ.usiness manager; Elmae Omernik am! Dave Peplinski, co-editors; Ron Sheridan, sJforts editor, and Ed Allen, news editor, (rear) smile at a job well done.

IS THAT A scratch on the negative? Doug Koplein and Tom Oelha,. fen, Pointer photographers, ponder the problem.

NEITHER RAIN nor snow nor a broken leg keeps Rosemary Beisner from getting her assignment in on time.

<

As We Like It by Sue Stanke tude, they listen patiently to

Once upon a time the Pointer "suggestions" on how to tnke dcdclcd to pal it5elf en the back. pictures, and somehow man-

But who is the "Pointer?" uge to survive. A tnll, crew-cut, Camel Ever wonder how your Pointer

chnln-smoker, anti a ,,h,acious mys teriously appears in your redhead rule the Pointer maiJbox on alternate Thursdays? roost. Co-editors, Dave Pep- Lynn Donehower, Pat Guetschow, lln,;,ki and E lmae Omernik Ruth Kaczor, -Cathy Zink and oversee nil Pointer actlvltfes. Rosemary Be'!er put them \Vorking with them are the there.

various depart.ment editors. Ron Ah, you ask is the Pointer Sheridan , a hus ky Engl ish major r ea lly this efficient and organiz­with a deceptive impish grin rides ed? Wel-11-11. Imagine a "typical" herd on the sports . department. day in the Pointer otrice. Bill Gething, Greg Simon is ·and Editor Elmm! Is making a. Mike Sibilski say ' 'YES SIR !'' big decision - does i;:;he want when Ron roars. a dime or 20-cent coke?

Feature editor J ea n Drneger, Co-editor Dave, feet propped on who i;:;pins through the Pointer on -his clesk, is rummaging through a campus carnuse l, directs the ac- the rival state college . papers. ti vit ies of sorority anj fraternity chuckling (Jendishly to himself, repor ters Kathy Weronke and muttering ha-we've-got-them-beat· Jeanne Harris. Feature writers a ll -to-pieces to no one in partiCU· Marily"1i,Czysen and Sue Stanke lar. get their ass ignments from this Ron Sheridan, sports editor, is petite, san el y-ha ired sen ior a lso. needling Ed Allen, news editor. ·

· Ed Allrn, a per~tuully dis- Trudi Busch is haggling over orgnnizctl Alpha Beta Rho the telephone with an advertiser. man, dirt.'t! ts the news staff. J enn Droeger drops b_y to The majority of the Pointer JJlay with het, spinning top, a

s ta ff are a silent ly effi cient group memento gh;en her for her of dependable people with a "nose work with tier column "Cam-for news." pus Carousel."

Peggy ·Bartels, Kitty Carroll, Someone da es i screaming .~'.t~!• Peter Schreiber,. Don Aucutt, Is- "Photographer! 'Nflere's your a belle Brandt, Dottie Berg, Mary photographer?" ~hotogr a. p her Runnels. Ruth Kaczor, Rosemary Tom Oelhafen dives under the Beisner, Roma Cook, Mike Drago- desk. Or . tells the person to see Jovich and Sandy Reidenbach Doug Kopleln. complete the list of Pointer re- Someone from student council porters. drops In to borrow an eraser. A

Down In the tlarkroom lost freshman wanders In, look· things develop under th~ Ing for the Iris office. He Is prop· skillful hw1ds of photograph· erly cussed. ers Tom Oelhafen and Doug · A board meeting breaks up Kopleln. Ovenvorked, and 1n t-he offloe down the hall. paid o~nly in undying graU- (Continued on page 5)

IT IS TOO A FOOTBALL! Insists sports editor Ron Sheridan (right) to a skeptical Bill Getbing (left.). Greg Simonis, wired for sound, tunes in the latest sports results, oblivious to t!i,e ari:ument.

GETHING GETS IN ON A GOOD THING - Bill Gething, Jean Droeger, Jeanne Harris, Lynn Donehower, Peggy Bartels and Sandy

WHERE THE GIRUI ARE - Kitty Carroll; ~ Runnels, J"'8,11 Droeger and Peggy Bartels pose sedately after a to1M<pinnlng session.

Reindenbach scan the latest Pointer IS8ue. ·

March 14. 1963

Pointer (Continued lrom page 4)

Men slowly !-i lragglc by the door, m ouths ng:tpe nt the noisy "JJ:trty" tllJ.ing pince.

K athy Weronke stands back to

Exams Open For Federal Clerk Jobs

THE POINTER P age 5

Phi-Alpha T·heta Formed by Greg Guznmn

• The His tory Department a n-

Dr. Guy Gibson and Dott,y Dor,rn luid the groundwork for the organization here.

it.s amecl fi elds. The fraternity hopes 10 further int eres t and knowledge in the lield of his1ory by prese nting discussions and }('C,. turcs during the course of the adm ire the file c;he has j ust Mr. J . A. Connor, director, Chi­

labeled "Cookies." Backgl'ound cago Region, U.S. Civil Service music wafts from the radio atop Commission, today announced a n t he lile cabine t. examination for clerk positions

nounces tha t a new honora ry fraternity ,i s in the process of be· ing formed here at CSC.

As in a ll honorary fraternities, there are a few grade. point ri?· quirements. l n order to join Phi Alpha Theta, the applicant mus l have better lhan a three point in history and at least a three 1point in two thi rds of hi s other courses.

year. · · ·

Droning s ta tic-Jike, punctuat ing !~1~nii~i: ~~1ith 11~.~~1~~~

15 1~~1:~:~

~~~~~P~i~.;~7:tio~j I\ ~1! st~~~~ Michigan and Wisconsin.

writers. The examination announcement Hah - Ju!-.t what yo n' \·e al- will be ope n for three weeks, and

wnys suspected ? Wnit! ~~1~f1i~;.tio;l~e m:~!~i~u{t!~~ ~~ do~~-inj~t ic~~raac

1~

0~1:z1e:~n gbe; open to males a nd females.

l'eporters. Pictures are 1a kcn. T o a pply, applican ts ~eed tile Typis ts go to work. Copy-readers applicat ion Carel Form 5000-AB, check over the art icfes for errors. with the Di rector, Chicago Re· H eadlines ancJ ca p t i on s are gion, U.S. Civil Service Commis· 1hought up by ingenious s taff ·sion, Ma in Post O!!ice Building. members. Advertisers are con- Chicago 7, lllino.Ls. Card from tacted: Facts nnd names are 5000-AB, may be obta ined ilt m ost checked and re-checked. post offices, or from the Chicago

Galley-sheets come back to the r:1t~~a~~~~fss~~nt.he U.S. Civil

office from the printer. Facts, names, and other · errors are

Phi Alpha Theta, nationa l hon­orary history fraternity, is ap­ply ing for a charter from the na· tiona l oifice.

D r. Frank Klemenls initia ted the movement when he lectured here last fa ll. DI'. Klement:, is a n alumnus of CSC. and now that he is the Phi Alpha Theta Direc­tor for this area, he is in teres ted in organ izing a chapter here a t csc.

Kil McCormick Handles Campus Silver Contest

He docs not necessaril y have to be a hi s tory m ajor or minor; a ll he needs is twelve credits of his· tory and the grade point.

All qua lified students who wish !O join the frat ernity may ·con, ta c.: t one of the following frater· niiy officers: Dave Goets ch. pres (· dent; Doug Buckholz. vice pres f. dent ; Marcella S tark, secretary; Llm·y S ta rk, trCasurer, and S<tn ...

cl ra Portz, his torian .

T he pul'pose or Phi Alpha So far Phi Alpha Theta ha!-. .a p,, The ta is to bring together people 1n·oximately twen ty student mcm· who are interested in his tory and bers.

CS( Finishes With 14-7 Overall Record

by Mlke S lbilsky checked again . Everything is again sent down to the printer, Where, fina lly, T he Poin ter, latest edition, Is born.

T his Is the Pointer - · a mixture of horse11Jay and

A woman's llrs t duty Is not to be beautiful, but to be pleas· ing.

- Henry J ames

behind the leaders, the T i tans ot Central 'Sta te College is proud Oshkosh. Central State R()sted

Reed & Bar ton, America's old~ of the fine reputat ion Its basket- an overall season record .of 14-7. est major s ilversmiths , are cOn- au Pointers have given it Robert Krueger, In his firs t

ducting a "Silver Opinion Com· th~h"lu~ohut !~: p~!~tr;asf~: the i~!\~~f~s ~!fed Qoua:~:11:·e ~~~~: work, typewriters, copy, cig, a r et-l e smoke and coke breaks, into the wee hours of the morning, until the last a rUcle Is w ritten, t il e last page laid out.

BOSTON petition" .Jn which scholars hips championship ended ra ther dis- team last year had an 18-4 s late, are beipg awarded to college hearteningly, the P oin ters lost no This effort was the best ever women. respect whatesoever from t he

'l'hjs ~ the Point r.

FURNITURE

And

FUNERAL SERVICE

The Firs t Grand Award Is e $500 cash scholarship; second award is a $300 scholarship; thi rd award Is a $250 scholarshi p; fourth, fifth and s ixth awards are

BIGGEST BEEF

SANDWICH IN TOWN

$200 schola rsh ips , and seventh. eighth, ninth and tenth are ~$100 scholarships. In addition, there will be 100 other a wards of sterl­ing s il \•er, fin\_china a nd crystal.

ALL KINDS OF

PIZZAS

I n the 1963\ "Silver Opinion Competition," an entry \ form il­lustrates twelve designs of s te r l­ing with eight designs of bo th china and crysta l. The en trants lis t the three bes t combin ations ot s terling, china anci crys tal lrom the patterns 11lus trated,

Scholarships and awards w ill

Spaghetti & Ravioli Dinners be made to those entries match· ing or coming closest to the unanimous selections of ta ble-set· Ing editors from three of the na­tion's leading magazines. PHONE FOR DELIVERY

DI 4-9557 K it McCormick is the studen t

representative conducting the competition at CSC.

B!LL'S PIZZA- SHOP Those inte~(Sted In entering

the competition ma y contact :Miss McCorrrrtfk at S teiner Ha ll .

~;~pl!~!· ci::~if 1~rn-~:1~i~1~ ~~~ We Cater to Pizzo Parties

competition rules. .ihe also has samples ot 12 of the mos t popular designs so tha t entrants can see how t hese sterling patterns actu-._ _______________ ..._ ______ ~ ally looK.

Fast Photo Finish ing

Color and black and w h ite

TUCKER

CAMERA SHOP "Where ei,;pert t ,ho w you how"

Phone DI 4-6224

20 l Stro ng s Ave.

CONTINENJ.AL MEN'S WEAR

------- "

HA NNON WA LGREEN AGENCY

Bring Your Prescription ,,.­To O ur Ph1rmacy

Phone DJ 4-2290

An Insurance Company Careeri Talk It over· with an E.M. Interviewer

8~itedr s\~~es~~:pl~ny~~tti~t:11~i~r~f c~V:~i;~a~;r:rs iint~hr~

es ting, rewa rd ing careers to hundreds of coll ege men ar]d women. , Some who joined us majored in insura nc(>. but most were unawa re unt il they talked wit h our inlervicwers that thei r educ-ation could be applied and their a ims realize<l in an insurance company. T alk with ou r rf'J)reSf'nta tivc about the opportuni ties we can

s tudent body. The proud owners under Quandt's direction during of a 9-3 conle rence record, our hi s J5-yea r position here. cagers fiin shed secon_d_, _on_e_ga_n_,. ___ <_c_on_i_in,_. ued on page 6)

1962-63 Stevens Point State Cage Statistics Name G FGA FG Pct . FTA FT Pct. T P A,·e,. Dick Rit zentha lcr .......... 21 220 125 .568 176 113 .642 363 17.3 John Krueger ...... 21 309 128 .414 ll3 75 .664 331 15.~ Jack Ulwelling .. . ............ 21 283 115 .407 39 26 . 667 256 12 . Bill Nelson ........ _, 21 278 106 .381 45 27 .600 239 ll.4 J im Hansen .. .. .... . ,-.... 21 92 46 .500 37 12 .324 104 5.Q Al Temte .......... .. 20 81 33 .407 38 24 .632 !IO 4., Pat Dann ..... .... ,_ ....... 21 56 24 .429 8 4 .500 52 2.3 George Pouba ... ..... .. .. .. 19 45 16 .356 29 15 .517 47 2.3 Dennis Bohman · . ............ 19 34 12 .353 15 9 .600 33 1.7 J erry Lawetzke .... ...... 12 29 10 .345 12 8 .667 28 2.3 Grant White ........... JO 12 4 .333 8 6 ,750 J4 1.1 Chuck Millenba h . 3 5 4 .800 6 2 -:333 10 2.0 Howie Ochs . ; .. 3 ·l l l .000 2 2 1.000 4 l .3 Dick Kleine .. .... .. 6 4 2 .500 0 0 .000 4 0.7 Wes Zuege ....... . .... ...... 1 1 1 l .000 0 0 .000 2 2.0 Brya n Winh .. .. .. .. .... 2 1 1 l .000 0 0 .000 2 l .0

Tota ls .... .... .. .. .. .... 21 l ,451 628 .433 530 323 .609 1,579 75.2 OpponcnL, • .. ..... 21 l ,464 562 .384 530 335 .632 1.459 69.3

,a•'~, ' , .. ,"'.,i]'°" .. .. . . w N ~ .,. t ~

"' * ,,",,.,,,'

THE BANK WITH A STUDENT

CHECKING ACCOUNT FOR YOU

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HOLT DRUG COMPANY ' Cosmetic! • Fanny Farmer ~Ca ndies

- WE PICK UP & DELIVER PRESCRI PTIONS -

Down tow n - 111 Slrong, Ave. DI .t-0800

f ut Side - P1rk Ridge DI 4,5208

and small throuJ('.hout the country. He will be on the campu!! Monday 25. to inten•iew men for positions as clnim adjusters, ~· lh'J' ' underwriters. sales co rrespondents. group rf' presen tati ve~. rt. NATIONAL BANK

.«1 Ma in St.

:

offer at our home office and in more than JOO cities huge ~

Women will be interviewed fo r openini;s in our audit rev iew- STEVENS POINT. WISCONSIN

~==~~-~11:=~ in~g~de:p.:;rt~m;•;n~t.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_-- fi:lc::--~-~-====~~ -::::::::::'~:::':~ :::::'::':=::',;::::::::====::::,"""f"""" - --- pofNT"5::'--

FINEST MEN'S WEAR

PASTERNACKl'S ·Employers Mutuals of Wausau

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P age 6

Basketball {Con tfnued from page 5)

Edge on Opponents Stat ist ics indicated that Centra l

l, tatc held a solid edge over the opposition in most ca tegories. <J>oin tw ise. the Poin ters h it for

March 14, 196S

t ~~9 ~~'ir!':rs I ;~J~e i~~:i1:,1~og~: ( • w bc>, CSC outshot its opponen ts by a margin of <13'(1 LO 3tV;.

F 1·ec throws. on the ot her hand. sc<,urgNI the Poi111crs throul,!hOut t ht' season as a considerably poor so• ; was had at the ct1.11·il.v line. 'Fortuna1cly. however. gi rt tosses didn ' t fare too well w ith 1he en<'my, as the opr,os ition notc-hed a ra ther poor .632.

Last year's 100-point game torn \ c:mml was n<.'V<'I' seriously ch.a l· len~f'li. C IO.!ECSt to it \\3$ 92 a,!!a ini,: t Stout and !J I againsl Eau

~ C' l.mf•, 55 p11111 ts tallinl in rlc­Je·1ti11g lf\V,I\I s iood a ~ the lowes t tota l for the seas,)n.

Hiht'ft l ll il. lcr Puces Al lack Sophomore Ccnlc l' Dick Ril zcn·

t1 1.tlc•1· p~1ccd his Lcamma1es in M'oring wilh 3G3 poinls and a J?.3 per ,::-ame av~_r:1gc. Ril zcnlhal­er's !-,weeping drive-ins and ti11ins p roved fata l nftcr his clever maneuvers enabled h im to manipulate well underneath the bm:ket.

POINTER WRESTLING TEAM - S1:e¥ens Point Stat,,

F'orward J ohnny K rucgC' r and g uards Jackson Ulwelling and B ill 'c lson also topped l hc 200. point total wil h 331, 256 .and 239 markers. respect ively. J im Han· sen was nex t in line w it h 104. T he balance'cl team scoring can be best attributed to fine indi\,idua \ field goal percentages. Ril zen­tha lcr's .568, Krueger's .41 4. Ulwelling's .407, Nelson's .381 and College wrestling te&m compiled & 7-2 record in dual

Jim White, 147, and Gary Van Wormer, 157. Seconil row-Coach Bill Bums; Rick .Kah,elage, . 167; !l'om Dlugos, 167; Pet.e -8eiler, 177; Jim 'Hermans, 191; -Ber­nie Christianson, heavywtigbt; Bob Schultz, heavy­weight, and manqer ·~ Hild.

Hansen's .500 revea l the balanced meets this season. Team members, above, front row, left :!~~~~.maintained throughout the to right) - Da.ve Menzel, 115 pounds; .Tod Wise, 123;

As we look !orwar!l to next Art Rouse, ISO.; Al Beyer, ISO\· Ralph Meinert, .. 137; rear's squad, we see a tremen­dous rebuilding job .tn the mak- --------------+----------------------------,,----­,fog. Six key players w.111 be eraduated - Wwelling, Ne lson, ,I<rucger, Hansen, and topflight r eserves Dennis Bohman and Chuck Millenbah. IBowever all ts not lost, .a, several promising

Best Burn'S Wre.stling. Season .1En.ds, 7-2 underclassmen shoulft be back. b.Y Gree .$1monla

Lolly Dick Rltzenthaler still After defeating Michigan Tech, the grapplers finished ~he season next year. Rouse ls the only man leaving. -.

has two more years of college ,with a 7-2 record. This was ·the best season tor George :Burns ball remaining, and !fres hman -Al ·since 'he hes coached the wrestlers.

The Pointer grapplers took 5 out of 8 matches from Michigan Tech lor a 19-9 victory. Pins were made by Art Rouse and Jim Wh[te, while decisions were taken by Ralph Minert, Tom Dlugos and Pete Sieler. Jim Hermans pinned his man, but because hls match was · ~n exhibition lt .did .not ~unt .in the •standings. Team Poln~

II'emte, who saw ,considerable With this victory, the Pointer wrestling squad -was set for the • ction this ¥ear, 1s also expected conference meet at LaCros,e. The Pointers 1ook :their trecord (fnto to return. - a meet with the roughest possltile competttlon. River Falls ana

Pat Dann,-a Rio graduate and Superior were ·going 10 be tough as usual, along :with Whitew;ater ·the on,y lreshmo.n to p1ay in all who had forged an 11·0 record in •dual competition. Other ientrles ot the 21 .games, also shows great were Stout, Platteville. La Crosse, University of Wlsconsin,'M:Uwau•

U23) Bob Brunn (MT) beat Dave Menzel (SP) 6-2 ······- (3) (MT) (130) Art Rouse CSP) pinned Ralph Bonde (MT) 5:28 .... (5) CSP)

1>romlse for the .forthcoming kee, Oshkosh and Eau Claire. · (137) Ralph Meinert (SP) beat IBob 'l'l:lpp ,(MT) 7\0 ........ (3) (SP) (147) Jim White (SP) plnnea Brian (MT) 8:08 ....•..••.•.•... (5) (SP) (157) Bill Vasllalskao (MT) beat Rick Kalvelage CSP) 7-5 (3) (MT) (167) Tom Dlugos (SP) beat Leroy Druey (MT) 5-1 •....... (3) (SP) (177) Pete Sieler CSP) beat Dick Boes (MT) 74 •.......•..• (3) CSP) CHW) Roger Hettinga (MT) beat Bernie Christiansen

sea.son. Last season the oonference\.11le8t ended this wa_y: Rtver Palla, Jerry Lawetzke, Grant White, 77 points; Superior. 73; Ste,·ens PO~t, ti5; Stout, '31; UI Crosse, ·

Dick Kleine and George Pouba SO; U\V-M, 23; Platte,·llle. 18; Eau Claire, lS, and 'Whitewater, 1, 1

r o_u~d out the contingent whiCh There was not much dHference in..ihe .scoring or title winnbig

!v~~I i~ti~~t.i:ion~PY!~~.t~~~~~ ~~~:; 1~hJti~:~· tttf~;,er Falls copped the ~ t with 70 il)Oints and

bat.tie of champions. Superior was second with 5 points. A.sur..prls ing third was White-'

CSP) 4·2 .......................................... ........................ .......... (3) (MT) (Exhlb. ) Jim 'l'lermana (SP) plnneil Dave Mathler

(MT) '2:55 .............................................. .......................... (OJ (0) So. then, ~mother triubte to our water with 49 points, compared to only 1 point ·tast year. .Central

Cl.962·963 Pomters whoae remark· State finished fourth with 47 points and 1 Jndllvdual title. Next, able talents, combined wi th the came La Crosse with 44 ,points, Stout with .21 .points, Eau Clairet outs tanding coaching ol Robert with 20, Oshkosh with 19, UW-M, 13 and Platteville, 7. 1 J<rueger, paved the long road for The score, as always, only shows who won, 'Ibey ..never exernpll-1

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Jim Hermans 7·2·1 Bob SchullOI 1~ -..m1e -Ohrlsllansen :S.~ Ralph ~llnert 64-1

another successful season. ry the fight and struggle. ; rthe teams or RlveT Falls and Superior seem to be makln«

the conference meet their own attalr, taking 1st ana '2nd Places '

Art Bouse 7-H 'Tom 'Dlugos '9'S:0

Pointer Record \Von 14, Lost 7

Point Op1,onent 82 • Allen-Bradley 62 72 •winona Sta te 58 80 •st. Mary 's (o\'ertime , SL 7-' •Lawrence 54 55 UW-I\.Hlwaukce 5.1 69 •Mil ton 6t 81 Whitewater 65 65 Os hkosh 61 7 l • Anderson <Ind.) 88 75 •Lincoln (Mo.) . 90 62 •Jamaco (Chicago) SalntJ 84 91 Eau Clar ie 51 92 Stout • 66 St Pla tte\:Ule 69 78 •S t. Norbert 76 SJ UW<Milwaukee 67 74 Whitewater 76 76 Superior 66 82 River Falls 80

.---sr-o shkosh 70 76 Plauevllle 80 '!Denotes non-conference games.

for the last three years. The Pointer s missed laking a few matches by so little that it

it were measured I t would be termed as negligible. Art Rouse. who took a second. was bea ten in the finals by state

champ Chuck McCreay afte r pinning Chris Dries of UW-M and Roger Bower of Eau Claire.

"Pet.e Sieler '9.'.5-1 Dave l'tlenzel 4-8·1 Jim White ,S-6-0 Gary Van Wanner 5.2,.0

. Tod Wise injured his shoulder in his second match alter winning his opener and was ·unable to continue in the competition. by Ron Sheridan

Gary Van Wormer . like Wise, won his opener aftd had a 7-0 lead It you will go out to P oint Bowl Wednesday afternoons at ~ p.m. in the second match ·before he hurt his shoulder and was unab1e to you might see something ve.ry Interes ting. fight otl his opponent who then proceeded to pin him without any You will sec big balls ot lignum vitae rolling down the alleys difficulty. crashing into ten wooden pins. This is what about 50 men from

A third victim or a shoulder injury was Dave Menzel ·who was Central Sta te College, the Campus Bowling League, do tor their defeated by Roi'\ Markley ot Super ior. weekly exercise.

Other grapplers who ga,·e a good showing were Pete Steier [Jlhe bowling season, undet the leadership of Lowell Clement, who received a second, Tom Dlugos, a tblrd and Ralph 1',!lne~ president; F...d Allen, vice president and John Rampson, secre-a fourth. Two men who fought well but did not place were Jim taJ'l)'•trea80:rer, lasts for 25 weeks. White and Bernie Christiansen. League bowling is sanctioned by the Ametican Bowling Congress. The big victory was the repetition of his state crown by CSC's !!'his can ·be very rewarding. It one or two bowlers should happen

wrestling champ. 181-pou nd J im Hermans. to bowl a 300 game, a tripli ca te or a ny other higl} score or an STATE WRESTLING CHAMPS oddity, they can be rewarded with s uch prizes as diamond rings,

ns lbs. .Joe Slmrad, Oshkosh cash, new bowJlng balls and the J lke.' 123 lbs. ,Jim Gibbons, Whitewater After checking 1he season's scores, some o.t them _seem like 130 lbs. Chuck McCreary, Suf)el'lor scores that members of the Professional Bowlers Association migh~ 1S7 lbs. Pat ·Mrote k. River Falb roll. 147 lbs. Dick Cuh'er, River Falls Two that .are qulte---remarkable are- Ute- ones--.Jeadlng the

H:rrdware ~fotuals 157 lbs. Glen Gltgen, Superior Blgh Serles and t.he •High Game Columns. Ron Gut leads\ 167 lbs. Jerry Halverson, River Falls the league wlth ia 1U5 serles and le top dog wHh a 170 average.

• 177 lbs. Glen Hardy, Stout In the Blgh Games department. Bob Fullmer ls on the top of , Sentry Life 191 lbs. Jim Hermans , Stevens ,potnt -:the II.adder wlfh a whopping 253.

Personal and H'\V Bob \\laltz.er, La Or098e Two more distinguished groups should also be · mentioned while Commercial fo suron ce Leaving the college wrcs tllng field Is ·senior Art Rouse, Coleman.' writing, . of the league.

=-=-·1:::!::::::=:=::::::::~l~He plans to coach along with teaching. Earlier thJs season Art' Firs t >45 the "Century award." This award ls given to bowlers p · h;~=some=ot:the:-duahnee u of- his-coaching_the...J2 who have bowled a game tha t ls 100 pins over their ,average. .'Xhe

Card inals wrest ling team.-----i:tistcarrrp1aced six ~t ::.t.w..a:roem r-s=:oFffitCgrou_~re-Bob-FuHme.p-and-Daue Benchoff -Catho~ lc Wres tling Meet. . :Elle ,oUler i-rou ,18 Uae 600 u . o for

To Burns. Ar t was a coach's dream. When he wrestled , 'he you must bowl a 600 series . .. The members of tht"l group are put !ort h 1007a ot his effort. Besides being an excellent competitor, Ron Gut, 615; Dave ·Benchoff, 6U, and Art WoJcarudtl, 809. Art was a very good schoo,1 representative. Al the end ot the season, the JYH?n of the league get together for

Art has wrestled for. 4 year". He finl.qhed the fle&SOn wtth a banquet at which individual awards tor high average hJgh a 1·1·2 record ~d w~ undefented In dual compe Utlon. game and high 1series a re presented. 8csides these, team ~ward.I Barr!J\& aey dilllculties, the .team shouW .be .m ,prime ..sh,\pe ..tor will ,be .made .!or .first, .BeCond .anil .third ,p~

TRY OUR 'PRODUCTS

WEST'S DAIRY PARIC RIDGE

Phon•: DI 4-2826

March lll, 1963'

JACK ULWELLING JOHN KRUEGER BILL NELSON .JIM HANSEN DENNIS BOHMAN

~[.~~~~~;~~~~~~~-~)-~.f ~~~~~~~~~ball T earn I Bowli~g two questions; . homerun in a couple of games my great thr.ills in my collegiate Standings

What Is the greatest thrill that would have to. be among the career. Also playirlg with the par ticipation in collegiate sports great moments in my college great group of guys that we had has given you? What a~ your career. and having very fine ,seasons, immediate plans after gradua- "Teaching and marriage are record wise, is a great th"i'tU, too, tion? The an~ers that we got my plans for the future. Along "After graduation I plan to put, are the !ollowmg. .. with teaching, I woul!'.] like to get my time In the service and then I

DennJs Bohman - I probably Into a coacMng position, too." would like to get a position as a ;:1~!d g~= ~~ :rs ~:!/~a~1:; John Krueger - "The greatest re~reation director or s~.pervisor." . greatest thrill. I threw in the thrill I have received from par- Chu~ l'Wlenbah- My great­&ame-wlnnlng basket with two ticlpation in collegiate sports OC· est thrill w~mld be being able to seconds left curred two years ago when we play varsity basketball all four

"As for my future plans, I plan won the SCC basketball cham- years while atten~in~ Central t o go into teaching and if a pionship. That year we won all State College. Als~ bem_g on the teaching job does not open up, of the close games and that made 60-61 SCC champ10nsh1p team I will probably go Into the ~~e:i~ur:.ence. It sure was great was a great honor and privilege. service." "Alter graduation I plan to go

Jim Hansen - "I would have "My immediate plans after into the field o.f recreation, pre-to say that being a member of graduation are not definite, but ferably industrial r ecreation. I the championship baseball team I am seriously considering going would like to work with some big for two years in a row has been on to graduate school at the Uni- indusiwith · a connection in,

versity of Indiana and receiving recrea ·on. An example would be

Uw-11 S"ink(" csc my masters degree In reereatlon." a com ' y_ like Allen-Bradley In IYJ .>, BUI Nelson - "Winning the Mllwa ee."

Swimming learn The Central State College

swimming team was defeated by sec champion UW·Milwaukee March 2, 6'1-31. .

The Pointers managed to win only one first place out o! 11 even ts. Several pool records fell as UW·M handed CSC their fourth loss against one win in dual meet competition.

A conference record. was set In the 400-yard freestyle relay as the unit of Lofgreu, Steinke, Goetz and Peebler were timed a t 3:42.9, breaking their previous 3:44.1.

Cent ral State's only !irst was recorded by Tom Broderick ln diving. He totaled 140.8 points to edge his teammate Aubrey -Fish. who scored 137 .3 points.

Jim Ihlenfeld of UW·M was the only double winner, taking first fn the 2()().yard back stroke ~and 200-yard breast stroke.

Swlnunln g Sun1mBry 400-yard medley relay - t.

OW-Milwaukee (Ihlenfeld. Stein­k e. Gold~mith. Koller}; 2. Stevens P oin t (Larsen, Engfer, Miller). Time - 4 :16.3.

200-yard freestyle - 1. Lofgreu (UW·M ) ; 2.1-li!!man (SP); 3. Ber• aen (UW-M). Time - 2:11.6.

5().yard freestyle - 1. Pcebler (UW·M ) ; 2. Reetz (SP ) ; 3. Cran· ford (UW·M). Time - :25.0.

200·yard ind ividual medley -1. Goetz (UW-M); 2. Anderson (SP); 3. Wengender (SP}. Time - 2:29.3.

Diving - 1. Broderick (SP) ; 2. Fish (SP); 3. Bertel (UW ·M) . P oints - 140.8.

200-yard butterfly - 1.-Gold· smith (UW-M); 2. Xavier (U\V. M ): 3. Engfer (SP). Time -2:33k

-·tOO-yaril freestyle - 1. Ko1ler (UW·M I; 3. Reetz (SP ); 3. Miller (SP ). Tim<>- :58.2.---- 2()().yard back stroke - 1. Ih­lenfeld tU'{/-M; ;. Larsen tSP); a. Anderson (SP). Time - 2:22.5.

500-yard freestyle - 1. Xavier (UW-M ) ; 2. Hillman (SP); 3. Ber­aen <UW-M). Time - 6:16.2.

200-yard breast stroke - 1. Th· lenle ld (UW·M); 2. Weiss (UW· M); 3. Hansen (SP) . Time -

400-yard freestyle relay - t. 'UW-MHwaukee (Lofgren, Stein­ke, Goetz, Feebler); 2. Stevens Point (Milled, Peters, Reetz, Hill­lll>alll. Time - 3:42.9,

THE FIRST VARSITY swimming t.eam in t.b.e history of Stevens Point State College concluded 118 home seaso~ , g- o e erence champion UW - Milwaukee in a. dual meet in the fieldhouse pool. Team me~bers, shown above, front tow (left to right) - Coacn Paul Alexander (stand-

Te11m \V Rudy 's .. .......... .. 35 Sigma Phi Epsilon ........ 32 Poin t Bowl ......... - .......... .. 29 Campus Ca!e ···-············ ... 29 Park inson's .......... ............ 27 Lltlle J oe's .................... 27 Aquinns Club ................ 23 Bltrs Pizza ·········-········· ·· 22

~ame

L , ] 9, 22 25, 25, 27. Z7 31 32

Av.._

1. Ron Gut ................ .. . JiO 2 Ed Allen . . .......... 166 3. John Rampson . . .. 166 4. Art Wolcanski .................. 1~ 5. Dove Benchoff ...... ............ 1631

6. Jim Malloy .................. .... . 163 7. Gene Spear ........................ 162' a. Paul Kem .................... ...... 159i 9. Chuck Fischer _ ................ 158

10. Lowell Clement ............. ... l 54

Page 8 TllF. POINTER

62 Men Take First Orga·nization St "1 t G k Al1>ha Sigma Alpha ep n O ree S New Alpha Sig officers are

· ~~h, F':_'.~~h, pi::i~~~t i:;;~ by Jeanne Hurrls Roger Schoenburgc r, Gresham; Fredrlch, corres ponding secre-

Th is week the fou r social fra . John Shippy, Stevens Point ; Rus- !ary; Sandy Schl~ssner, record· ternities on campus announce the sell Soderberg, Green Bay; Dale mg secretary ; Rua St Ing I e, names o( their new pledge class- Voscl, Sturgeon Bay, and J ohn treasurer. .

Spatzek, Lawrence Wysocki and Tom Zmuda,

The actives and pledges of the Lake. The main topic o! the week­club will participat in a St. Patrick's Day party, March 16.

The Aquinas Club's City League basketball t cam is finishing st rong, having won its last two games. •

es. Sixty-two men are participat• Wicks trom, Wittenberg. er~asl~irTe~a~~n~:~~~:~.t ~~::~~ ing, and should be much in evl- The .Tckes ~ecen.tly ~lected the ship chairman; Carol Lempke, dcnce arou nd the school within Ioll.owmg_ off1~ r~. Tim. Tas?h· rus h chariman; Pat Probst ,' song t he com ing weeks. we1,. president, Dick _Kleine, vice leader ; Janet Swanson, Chaplin; Gnmma Delta

Al i>lm Betu Rho pre_s1dent : .Tom ~orr1.gan, pledge Pat Strozinski editor and Arlene New members initiated in the The following men a rc the new trame1:; Mike B1ele\~1cz, tt'easur. Smit h, suite 'president. Beta chapter of Gamma Delta

pledges or ·Alpha Beta Rho: er; Ketth Johnson, ~1s torlan ; Don Best wishes to Betty Gerndt Feb. 28 are David Bock, JoAnn Brian Aabel, Minong: Da vid Em· Borsos. correspondm~ secretary; Lasch on her recent ma rriage Christofferson, Crys ta l Dramrow, merich. Stevens Point: Tom Farr, Perry Wagner, chaplain, and Jim and to Maija Jekabsons, sorority Sandra Krause, Linda Monk, Green Bay; J ames Fowle. South Mal!oy, sergeant-~t-arms. patroness, on her engagement to Douglas Peterson and Paul Wies. ?\Iilwaukee: Vance Gruetzmacher, Dick Kleine joins Terry Bein· Neil Harris. mann.

March 14. 1963

News Pastor Holtan will lead a dis­

cussion on t he topic, "Commu· nism's Challenge to America and American Churches" as found in the Lutheran .Forum Series.

March 22 to 24 are the da tes for the Spring Ashram at Green end, "Sex, Love. Marriage and Christianily," will be discussed by the s tudents and William E. Hulme, the main speaker. The fee ls $5.00 for the wekend.

Lenten services are held at Trinity LuU1eran Church. Matins begin at 7 a .bl. every Wednesday morning, and an evening service every Wednesday begins at 7 :30 p.m.

Shawano; Pe ter Hendler, Edgar; ing and Jim Ho(erman as an The group will meet at St. DuWayne Kleinschmidt. Merrill. Inter-fraternity Council reprcsen- Aquinas Club P aul's Lutheran Church March Y-GOP

Bruce Kress, Milwaukee ; Mike ta tive. Perry Wagner and Phil The Aquinas Club has elected 14. The following officers were McGill. Milwaukee; Bob Rosing. Hemming are the- alternates. Mike Kirby president !or the Lenten services are held every elected by the Young Republit· Kenosha ; Bill Runge, Tigerton; The Tekes will play hoSt to a coming year. Other new officers Wednesday n ight at 6 and 7:30 ans: Rlck Maxfield, pres ident; Ed Bill Schenk, Gleason; Elton S tep- leadership school here the week· arc J ohn Sullivan, vice pres ident; p .m. at St. Paul's . Allen, vice president: Barbara henson, Sturgeon Bay; John Toi- end of March 30. Chapters from J oe Smith, secretary, and Bob Fritsch, secretary, and Chet laksen, Wisconsin Dells; Ken northern Michigan, nor thern Illi· Galecke, treasurer. ISA Scheibe!, treasurer. ·w ordcn, Kenosha, and Lloyd nois and Wisconsin will be rep- The Aquinas Club pledges are Lutheran Student Association Meetings will be held the sec-\ Vright. Mukwonago. resented. Dennis Havey, Rick Hirsch, Mike members will meet- at the home ond and fourth Wednesdays or

Alpha Beta Rho is plann ing a The Teke bowling team ls Jn McGlnley, Mike Meyer, Je1Ty of Dr. George Becker a t 6 :00 p.m., each month a t 9 p.m. in room 27 SL. Patrick's Day party for March fi rst place by five games. Pasdo, Dennis S imoniz, Jim March 14, for the evening meal. of the union. 16. following the pledge botrle -----'-----='-------'----------'-----'----------:::_-_: ___________ _ hunt. The actives hope the pledg- ..-----------------------...;:....----------------------­es arc in A-1 physical shape, s ince the bo1 1les aren't a lways placed fo pos itions tha t are easy to get at (under the Wiscons in River ice, for instance!)

Phi Sigma Epsilon This season 's Phi Sig pledges

arc under the careful gu idance of Bill Orgeman a nd Bob Schoen.

The pledges for the spring i:.e. mes tc1· arc Denny Arthur. Porrs ­mouth , Ohio: Da\"e Bruckner. Rhi nelander; Pa t Da nn. Rio: Jim Da vis. Milwaukee ; Bob Ki lcovnc. Plattev ille: Jim Licbc>nlsein. · NC!· koosa : Clirr SJ}rechcr. Pra ide du Sac a nd Bob Zinda . S le\"cns Point.

The pledges ;ue planning a pro­j t'ct to hol1> the neady or the city.

S 1A1t11t Phi E 1>s ilo n The new pledges of Wisconsin

Delta Chapter. S igma Phi Eps ilon a1·e Ala n Abraham, Paul Bier­bra uer. Bi ll Burt, Richard Dehn. Dale Fausch. Ellison Ferrall. Jcr-1-y Guyant, John Holdridge, Ma r. vin Hughes, David Huth. Don J es · ke.

Jack Karlovich. Mike Kochi n­ski. Gene Lamber t. Gordon Ma­lick, Nick Niemczyk, ~like Peters, J ohn Pierson, Leslie Pingel, Alan Pruess. J on Schre iber. JI m Schueller and Gary Vandschnei­der.

The Sig Eps are planning a blind date party March 30.

Tnu Kappa Eps ilon The !ollowing men are pledging

Ta u Kappa EPsllon: Jim Counter. Rhinelander; Mike Greene, Moni­co; Ronald Greenwell , Rockford, Illinois ; Bill Helmsteder , Eas t T roy; Allen J ackson, Rhineland· er; Fi·ed J ensen, Baraboo; Ed l\.liller, Toledo, Ohio.

Dave Palmquist, Brantwood ;

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