CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE

• , SERIES VIIl, VOL V EIGHT PAGES ~ NO. JO

Council;: Class Officers Elected

Student Council and class olfic. the recent elections. ers were elected lor next year Officers are Pat Rcznichek, by the student body March 14. president; Darlene Jeckle, vie&

Chosen as Student Council president; Lynn Donehower. sec• president is Dick Kleine, a junior retary; CeCe Cashin, assistant from Brooktleld. u·easurer: Judy Davis, AWS rep­

Union Board representatives at resentative and corresponding large are Sandra Reidenbach, Ra- secretary : Kathy Menzel, press cine, and Alan Babier, Monroe. representative and p u b 11 c I t y

The senior class officers in the cha irman ; Marguc~ite Viets, Jo­lall will be J ohn Osterman, prcsl· cal women representative. dent; Jim Curran, vice president; Sandy Foemmel, representative Arlene Smith, secretary ; Robert from girls who work for room Galecke, treasurer, and Pat and board ; Karen Corsten, repre­Probs t a nd Ed Allen Sludent sentatlve from hoJJses ot tour or Council representatives'. more girls; Kathy Cutrer, repre­

JuJl!o r class officers will be sentatlve tro"1: houses ot tour or ·Dave Arneson, president; Jerry less girls; Anua Knaack, sopho­Hartwlg, vice president; Karen more representative; Ruth Yarkie, secretary; Laurie Fred- Brownlow. junior representative, rich, treasurer, and Judy Chris- an<;t Jan Wanke, senior represen-tensen and Tom Corrigan, Stu· tattve. -J

dent Council representatives.

Officers !or the sophomore Cast Announced class will be Dennis Simonis, president; Mary Eernisse, vice president; Sue Broetzman, sccre• For 'Pygma1·1on' tary; Peggy Lou Bartels, treasur-

:in~-~t ~~~~i:1ic~o~~~u ca:eo~~ Selection of the cast tor "Pyg-SINGING IN TONIGHT'S production of "Paint Your Wagon" are these three lead tat· d o "d c I malion," a play by George Ber'

P t V San sReen•--c'vaes,Vaanlley, avU, nloono eByoaanrdd nard_ Shaw to be presented in the

players, a an t, James Mannon and Bill Zeigler. (Counter Picture) = - ----------------------------------- representatives. auditorium May 1-3, was recently

Summer Graduate Progr~m­To Be Expanded This .Year

by Grel' Guunan ter hour program. Under normal The summer graduate program circumstances, the student will

here at CSC has been expanded complete the first two summers again. Starting this summer, CSC ot work at a state college and will offer its own graduate pro- then transfer to UW or to the aram in certain fields. colleges at La Crosse, Stout or

determine prellmlnary accredita­tion.

A bulletin describing this pro­gram ls available from Dr. Bur­dette Eagon, .Director of Gradu­ate Studies.

Sophomores, who had the mos t completed. people running tor office turned The leads wlll be played by out with the largest pc;centage Robert Brown, as Henry Higgins, of voters. Sixty-two per cent o( ~r~e Barbara Nolan, as Lisa Ooo· thei r class voted. Other members ot the cast are

Juniors and !reshmeh tied with Mike Worman as Colonel Picker· the second highest percentage of ing. Merrill Sischo as Doolittle, their classes voting, 30 per cent. Ken Reml!Z as Freddy, Mary Ann

Seniors, who could vote only Jellch as 'Mrs. Higgins. for Student Council and Union Kathy Kozar as Mrs. Hill , Jen• Board representatives, made the ny Pomalnvllle as Clara, Joann poorest showing, with just 13 per Boeyink as Mrs. Pierce and Tam· cent who voted. ml Mahnke as the maid.

The Associated Women Stu· Bystanders will be played by dents organization chose their of. Ron Lindquist , Jerry Hartwig, 1icers for the coming year during Dennis Waid and Mary Stratton.

The purpose ot the graduate Superior, where the degree will programs at the Wisconsin State be conferred. Colleges.. is to strengthen the Areas o! specialization are cur- s d H • N t d C I o preparation ol the experienced rentlyo!leredatCSClnhlstory, y ney arr1s, 0 e O umn1st classroom teacher through grad· social studies, home economics, I uate level training designed to language and literature and mu- T G • L H A · 1 17 meet his professional needs. In sic. 0 1ve ectures ere pr1 the program they will discover The Wisconsin State Colleges the right balance between prac. Graduate Program was instituted tlced help and advanced study to during the summer session of • by B0ttemary _Jlelsner I on the Central State campus atimulate their individual capa- 1962 on a trial basis, but wUl ap- Sydney J. Harri! , nationally April 17. cities and growth and to increase pear on a more detinltlve basis known syndicated columtflst and "What ts a School For?'' will their professional competence. in the summer of 1963 on all Great Books leader at the Uni- be given at 2:45 p.m. in the union.

The program ls designed to campuses. verslty ot Chicago, · will lecture The second lecture, 11Great Books supplement and strengthen the This program leads to the Mas- •

f ;:-:r~~~!:0~e:!h}~~ch:!:1;m~~~~ :~r ::f e S~l:enace ~f ';~1~1~'u~!gr;:

training needs and expected lected by the student. It requires levels or performance change 30 semester hours of credit ap­from time to tlme. proximately halt ot which 'may

The University of \Vl'iCOn- be taken in the area of specili­sln State Colleges Coopen1, za tion. t:h•e Graduate Program for A mlnlmum of tour sum• Classroom teachers was lnltl, mers wlU be required for the ated In the summer 8eSl!olon degree. Students at CSC of 1960. It leads to a i\ta.s- may speelallze ln elementary ter or Science degree In a education, history, soc I a I teaching field which ls con- studies, language, llterature, ferred by the UW or at St.ate Engl1'1h, speech and music.

~ ~!lef~~r\or:.' Crosse, Stout vi!ta~~~t~ea~"!~:l ~ss~~at!~: It is a four-summer, 2-t-semes- campus In the summer of 1963 to

Board Recommends Dress Regulations; Shorts, Jeans, Curlers Are 'Out'

Shorts. blue jean~d set hair are no longer ..... '-rln" \vith CSC toclet'!t'·

Recommendations tor dress regulat ions In the union were made by the Union Board at the!& last meeting. .

The ''rccommendatloHs tor proper dress" are:

1. No o"ne in a swimming suit 1t allowed in the union.

2. No one In short shorts is allowed In the union.

=::JBM the cafeteria except on Friday nlgJ)ts and Saturdays.

4. No one 1n cut-ott blue jeans

ls a110\\,ec1. ls ;

11~~~-ne with their hair st;t

6. Everyone Is to dress up for Sunday dinner in the cafeteria.

The Union Board approved these as "recOmmendations" only because lt was found there would be no way to enforce them as rules.

The Inter-Hall Council is being asked to promote these recom­mendations a mong hall residents.

On the committee who drew up are- 4Vi

Cooley, Jerry Grasse!. ian Lath­rop and Sigrid Burgmann, all Union Board ~members. SYDNEY J. HARRIS

and Small Minds.'' ls scheduled tor 8 p.m. In the college audi­torium.

Harris, born In London, Eng• land, came to the U.S. at the age ot five. His first job was on the old Chicago Herald & Examiner while he attended the University of Chicago as a philosophy ma• Jor.

Harris has worked brie!ly tor the Chicago Times and the City of Chicago Law Department, as an associate In social and eco­nomic research.

In 19-1 l, · Jfarrl11t Joined the Chlc•ago Dally News a., a re­porter and fe!l ture writer. and three years later begun his dally column, "Strictly Personal,'' whl<'h Is now syn­dicated to many newspnJ>eNI ithroug-hout the U.S. and Canada. Once a drama critic tor the

Chicago Daily News. Harris was appointed as instructor In the Great Books at the Universi ty ot Chicago's Downtown College, and has been a Great Books leader ever since.

Ha rris has won a number of Journalism prizes and is the a u. thor at three books, "Strictly Personal." "Majority or One" and "Last Things First."

Married, the lather or four children. Harris describes his ho~~ies as "tenn is, chess. plagl­ar1Z1ng great thoughts from dead authors and playing cut-throat . bridge .. with men only."

rage • March 28, l 963

For A Broader WCSC Lette-rs To · The· Editor Does the college radio station perform an essential and The views ot our contrl- and not his qualifications. a law that impairs the obligation

valuable public service? Does it operate in the public in- butol'8 are not neces~arily ' Such logic is prejudicially dis- o! my contract with my landlord. terest, or is it merely an .expensive experiment for the the views of the Pointer or criminatory. lt could be setting I was 1nformed that I must move, Speech Department? the college. :r~::~~-e~; J:1as c~~/~ue~~n~s~:~: th.~~eby if1P~;r1~g m~ c~n1\ra~t

, To begin with, WCSC broadcasts a signal that can be re- _ lished that a student's a!!illation ;~mi~d ;:~mors~h~~I. s a· 8

ceived on.1~ by the r esidence h alls on camI?US.. To the Editor· ' wilh any campus organization I am told I can live only in cer-In addition, those who are able to receive it report that · . can be su!!icient reason !or his tain housing because the institu-

the quality of material broadcasted, and the ingenuity that '.'In !,11~ pious atmosphere o! dismissal. tion prefer:; to maintain a moral ordin~rily _goes into program planning, is considerably less :~tsrn::::~n~~~nf~~01t,/~fstf::~ Joseph SmlfJl was renoml- s tatus quo that, is admitted by than it. might. be. . . and without any desire to learn. nated to t.he Assembly Com· President J ames Albertson to be ~ fair portion of the. s tudent body IS compos_ed 0~ local There was soine resentment :i::.:t, :~; ,:swe~,00: ;r'::. !~ trol~O l~~~o~e~~: i~m;~~;

residents. A larger portiondof the studet°t b~~ livetbs mi:ff- among the students against the Jud 1 ci al I y discriminatory proved housing, I cannot drink a campus housing. These stu enta are no rece1vmg e ~e- system o! control, but on the practice. A student's mem• can of beer or have a mixed par­fits of the campus radio station, dubious as these benef1ts whole they submitted silen~y !or be1'8hlp In any authorized ty in my home. might be. · !ear of losing an oppartumty to student organization cannot Our rules regarding housing

You d0n 't have to go very far, or t.alk to very many secure a~ education." CE. Fr~nk- be held or considered in de- and drinking are inherited from people, to hear complaints about the type of programming Hn Frazier, Black Bourgeoisie, termlnlng nominations. the nineteenth century and it Is afforded by WSPT, the local radio station. p. 14·> . I remind President Robert Da- revolting that they persist simply

. ~h~t bette r way to s~e such _complB:ints than 1?Y pro- th;o~:~It~~n a~~ly t~s !~~eu!~ vis, of Article III, Section 13, of from "blind imitation o! the v1d~ng CSC students with ~ radio station of then- own The students have had, have now :~chSt~:~~ ~ou~~gow!t~,;~ pa;~~ denied the right to con­which would broadcast the kmd of programs they !'ant to and will have the means to President may remove any mem· tract, to drink, to have parties, hear? · change or aUect the "system o! ber o! any committee who . . • to be dilferent, by these rules.

What we have been trying to suggest is that the college control" on this campus. abuses the power o! such com- My opinion that I can freely station expand its broadcast radius to include the .en~e on March 6, Judge Fred mittee." \ coJ\tract is denied me by the town. Certainly this would not demand. any expans10~ m Fink of Wood County gave a In view of the foregoing, , tt Is schbol. I am told to do this and facilities; the equipment that WCSC bas 1s, we should think, speech on the landlord,tenant my opinion that such action con- that .. eufficient to cover such a radius. . relationship which is cer- stitutes a manifestation o! con- ' This s u Ppr es s i on of ac-

Granted that the station would have to secure a broad- t.a.lnly an important issue . on s ideraOJe conflict of interest. Thi vitles and the prescription of or-

cas~g license. Th.at takes mo1:1ey .. But what's to stop · ~e ~~~tsCW:C~'el1°:P maa~Y :~ · ~~ a~;1'~:,n;:it~::a~~nt ~~mvr!iu. stud~:t b ~10

ft 1~ ~t:~~ss\~

1= station f~om .partially supporting il:5elf_ through advertis- meeUng! Ten. tees' open and adverse comments. its mitiativ , mentally and moral­ing? A wider broadcast range would Justify such a measur~. Those who asked Judge Fink The importance o! the Commit· If. "Something must be done

Until we hea r any reasonable arguments to the .contrary, to speak adequately publicized tee on Committees' deliberation and that quickly, or "Wisconsin we shall continue to believe that WCSC, the college radio his appearance as evidenced by and recommendations is too State College at Stevens Point" station, has yet to completely fulfill its function. the signs alJ O over this play. great to.. to!erate_ such an abuse, will degenerat~ i?to a mere ci.1 1-

. D. J. P. ground, stating the time, place even 11 unintentional . Thus Ar- tural backwater, desire under ------------·- - and subject o! his .speech. ~ tlcle m, ~ctfon 13. can be ex- the ~!ms• and not much desire at

cause the "system of control" i.$. tended .to include. the removal o! that. .

W D f BI y deeply involved in this subject, an entire corruruttee. The . ru!es regardl~g housmg

e On t ame Ou could its presence have dulled the I hardly feel this should be the an~ drmkmg and parties must be students' interest in attending case, but I do strongly !eel an revised. You as students and

It• be ·d b fo a d we'll sa it agam Our student this meeting? inJustice can be corrected by re- faculty must ask and demand s en sai e re, n Y · placmg Joseph Srruth on the Stu- that this be done.

body IS apathetic, sadly apathetic. On Feb. 19, a m.eeting was he!~ dent Welfare Committee ALDEN OLSON We are a population that cries for student government, to reorganize the 'New Critique. JOHN PATRICK SULLIVAN

and at 'the same time avoids being those stud~t goverD01";8. ::~1

1~z!~e btrt~:ri~luata~o '~~~ To the Editor:

And eve.n neglects choosmg the few who are mteres~ m showed up. Smee the name o! Housing ho':s~!! :fu~e0

~ 0 ~~~~s a0J~~~ leadership. - t his journal gives ;license to

You are among the 63 % of CSC students who didn't vote admomsh the "sys m of con- To the Editor: ::~I~~~n t~ld :~~~~c~:e ~:!al ;e;c':; in the elections? We don 't blame you. When there is but trol," could this an It is The question has again risen work would it have to clo? What one person running for an office, can there be any doubt doomed t~. e~~nctiort Is there as to whether students ot this are the hours of the deans now? who'll get the office? . . any oth':1" legitimate reas1:m !or college are bemg deprived o! Could this kind of law be kept

But then why weren't YOU running for that office? Why n:t contin~ing the publication o! their liberties. This time it re- on the books simply to provide weren 't you providing the competition? Why weren't you t · is paper · , gards Jhe rights of students over work for the enforcers'> In man­making it worthwhile for the other 63 % of students to .Lately- we ve all been s~amped 21 to rent a house of their own agement terminology this is call ..

., ~1th literature ex:claimrng the choosing. ed featherbedding. vote · . " . 1 . " So importance o! student govern- I am told :tJlat as a citizen I Are there monetary advan.

Son:ieone referred to it as a ~u~ian e ection. per- ment ($28,00()). Since ttie source have a right to come to this tax- tages to the relatives or friends baps 1t was - but. by whose_ chmce . . of this Uterature is the systems supported school. Yet when I ex- of the enforcers? To their higher-

We hope that this apathy IS only a temporary thing, be- of control themselves, the oppor- ,ercise this right, I. in effect, have ups ? Does this provision· keep cause we dread to think of the time when one pe_rson, any tunity exists for ti1,e st~dents to supposedly yielded other rights. them (the enforcers) In good one person, can become our student governor Simply for prove that 1t ls not indifference I am told I have yielded my right stead with the local moneyed cl­the asking. E. O. that controls their inaction. Let's to make a contract to rent a par- tizenry who may insinuate that

hope they move while they have tlcular house. Yet Ammendment there may be something for the the chance. Let's hope. XIV, section 1, clause 3 ..states : enforcers if they enforce? ·

It' T" F A STEVE STULLER "Nor shall any state deprive any And the student? The school S lme Or nswers person ot lile, liberty or property suggests that the landlord .ask

A . I b without due process of law." The for $6-$7 per week. This automa ..

0 0 t 4 (POINTER O t 11 1962) last year tbe Student qu1nas C U courts have interpreted "liberty" tlcally eliminates the possibUlty n . c · . , C • , . - • • • • to mean "liberty to contract." of the student finding cheaper

Council unanunously approved !1- ~hey whi~h, if'. earned out, To t-he F.dltor: .Contract is explained as agreeing housing because the· landlord re-would provide the students Wlth information m. regard to "Student Posts :.,0n.--Fr.1cu1ty to work for someone or rent !rom alizes there is no economic com­the financial situation which developed last year m the Col- Committees Filled,"' M,.ch 14, some~ne, etc. petition. The only competition lege Union. . 1963. Articl,e 1, section 10, clause 1 that exists is that of quality

To quote briefly from the fourth paragraph of the reso- An error was made when y!u states: 'No state shall enter into and the student who isn't ".first Jution · the Student Council O

• • • goes on public record printed, 1'The Student Welfare any tr~aty · · · or pass any law served" 1s "forced" to take the 88 upholding the right of the students to be folly informed Committee Is taking over t)le du- lmpali;:ng the obligations ot co~- poorer rooms at the same rate.

. . . th h d.l' f U . funds " ties of the Human Rights Com- tracts. Yet the school, an o!!1- The present school policy •• as to past madequac1es m e :RD mg O m~mdi t ·th· · t mittee which earlier this year cial institution of the state, has

This policy was. passed unarumously. That in ca es . a recom;,,ended -that the Aquinas -----------------~- ----­there was considerable interest in the counc~ about finding Club be denied fraternity status." out what did happen. So what has happened · The Human Rights Committee

To date there bas been no public statement abou_t tbe did not recommend that the situation. Tbe council seems to have gotten the publicity of Aquinas Club be denied frater­saying they wanted to know and that the students have a nlty status, but instead that Phi right to know - tben they forget the subject. _ Kappa Theta fraternity will not

W-e) think the coU11cil owes the students an explanation. be recognized by the ~resent Were they unable to get the information? Did they find ~:;;:';~:._~,:i~~;,/h~~ ~~~

that there was evidence of m1sbanclling or poor buying prac- premise that Phi Kappa Theta tices? Was the money a total loss or were _the powers tha~ fraternity 1s discriminatory be­be able to recover some losses through eff1c1ent operation . cause It discriminates.

we think these que~tions n~d an . answer, and s~ce .the The Aquinas Club is an auth­Student Council took 1t upon itself m October to dig into orized social organization on this this matter, then the Student Council should give us the campus: The Aquinas Club is not answers. E. A. Phi Kappa Theta.

AQUINAS• CLUB

Improvements at CSC

Roving Reporter by Rut.I, Kaczor

QUESTION: ilow do you think our collqre can be bnprovedf Dick: IABrle, freshman, Intermediate education, Stevens Point -

"Both the students and the janitors should work cooperatively together to keep our union neat, clean and presentable not only !or our own benefit but !or friends, relatives and guests who visit here:"

Ann lncha, Junlor, Intermediate educatton, Antigo - "Lei's do something about people who put their books on a table in the Hbrary: and then leave tor an hour or so."

The Pointer Gmtral State College

Jim ' Davis, freshman, biology major, Greendale - "I would like to see the parking area behind Delzell Hall paved."

To the F.dltor1 Jean Vine, fr'e8Junan, primary education major, Granton - "The The Commltt~ on Commit- union provides ash trays, it is too bad the "Students don't use them."'

tees met Feb. 19, 1963. Joseph Sue Sadow&ke, trestunan, home economics major Three Lakett -Smith was nominated by an over- .. Plannlne- ot. activities could be improved. Som; days there wJU

Th~0~0~!~!a°!!~h;!1,!t:e!~

1~u~!:t,~r~t whelming majority to a position be a number of activities and on other days nothing. You don·i C?:consio, by the studenu of w:,~ocu,n ,St.Its on the Student Welfare Commit- find out aboftt many things that are going on until they are over." ~.!:c,~~111::z~•in Street. SubKriptioa pnce - tee. Inimedlately ·following his Bodney CleJnents, sophomore, ceocraphy major York Pa. -

'J'hc Pointt, offac. 1, located ia , oom 2,. nomination, a question arose as "More room for studying needed in the library." ' ' College Onioo. Telephone: DI 4-92,0. J_s"1. 2n. to whether Smith's membership JOhn Ostennan, Junior, history major, Hubertus - "More people

Entued u 1econd·cbu piatttr. Ma.t,,...~· 19P, in the Aquinas Club would be should nm for offices in student government." ~ ~ U:'~r'.:!,cter,n:Jtnt, IKOl'llltl , detrimental to the welfare of Tom Corrlpn, sophomore, Waqpu.n - '1Cultural lmprovemen~

POINTD. 51°>'111..._6299 student body. could be made. Student interest on this ,campus ts sadly lacking,,. ~':c'ulodi· St 01 4-26'7 Approximately one week later John Pelnll, Jan)or, oouervatlon major - "Students could walk no NeUOn Hail, DI 4-12,0. Ext. :u1 a different Committee on Com- on sidewalks Jnst.eE:d ot across the lawns." .

1 lui' <;arrall. Mike Durolo•icb, Grer mtttees met ·apin and replaced Sherri Almlcber, p.tbnary education major, an4 lanet Sc ~':::is. D~h'Koc1a ~ Smith's name with .that of Larry Karow, freshman, ome eoonomlca IDIJor feel that if there went

-.:::::::"1t.'::., . ~~~. took ~:;;on : :"';0~~nds=people=.wouldn'F l5e=s~ou -

t=' ~n-f1;,':.,~ ;i:-,m ~·t;,f;1 t~C:nt. · they felt Smith would be more Janet Grabe, freshman, home eoonomlcs - '"Why can't 8 person

l::,,.;phtts-Tom en, oug K~in, {~ ~ountcr. Jim O?'~lmfnr ::;:,r t~e 8:'::i~e1::{ ~~l_n8;J~.: :~~t:~:~. both milk and co!!ee eet them at the ,saqie time In the ~~tiona~DiPi~G~~n,:, PL:!~1

bone~: .. «~·t,!:~:c~1~!.I Zink removal was based entirely upon Robert HelgefM)n, senior, ceography maJor - "This ls 1

. sulle&N =Pr~M;:_~~,_!:J's:«ht his Aquinas Club membership college. Stu~~ have no interest in student activities,'"

(;o.Editon-

J\la rch 2!1, 1963

Two Soloists Will Play At Band Concert

by Don Aucutt Two soloists will perform with

the CSC concert ba nd as it pre­sents its annual spring concert A pril 4. The ba nd. which is directed by Paul J. Wallace, will perform in the college auditori­um at 8 p.m.

Donald Rupert, mus ic depart­ment piano instructor, will be accompanied by the band as he p1ays the first movement of "Piano Concerto in A-minor." Ed­ward Grieg composed this con­certo which has been arranged f or solo piano and band by D. F. Bain.

THE POINTER

Bonnie Scheelk will play a trumpet solo in "Concertina for T rumpet." Miss Scheelk is a senior music major from Colby. This ...contemporary number was compcsed by P arrino. It has been arranged for solo trumpet and band by Hugo D. Marple, chair· man of the music department.

ntr. Wallace said, "The firs~ half of the concert Is con· temporvy music written especially for band by out­standing American compos. e rs, and It ls hoped this will be an exciting Jlstenlng ex· perlence for the audience." In addition t o "Concertina for

THE MEN who will be sporting suntans a.ft.er East.er va­cation are members of the Men's Glee Clnb who will be on a concert · t.our in J!1orida. They i,.re: first row, from left, Robert Johnson, John Wagner, Neil Cooper, Bruce Lau­be, Dave Bennett, Alden Olson, Bob Wnnderlick, Nor­man Knuben, direct.or, Fred. Studach, John Wickstron, Gary Rosholt, Roger Schoenberger, Pat Fischer; second row, from left, Doug Severt, Dave Loppnow, Tun

Gehrke, Frank Parke!, Roger Werner, Dave Rousehen­berger, Norman Jessie, Ron Roth, Bob Driebe, Mike Jef• feries, Gerald Nledbolskl, Gerald Albert, Tim Taschwer1 third row, from left, Richard Jenkins, Ed Mrozinski, John Kotar, Ellison Ferren, Phil Livermore, Mike Diest­ler, Don Aucutt, Chester Warpehowskl, Ron McDonald, Bruce Wittenwyler, Pete Leahy, Pete Hendler.

T rumpet," the first half of the concert will include "An Out­door Overture" which was com· posed by Aaron Copland ; "Page· ant.'' Vincent Persichetti; "Night Song," Warren Benson, and "P~ Jude and Dance," Paul Creston.

Glee Club Heads South Davis Urges . W h. D C CS( Support Via . as 1ngton, · ·. For Amini

Grieg's "Piano Concerto in A· minor" wlll head the program for the second half of the concert. The band will also play Johann Strauss's "Die Fledermaus Over· t ure." arranged by Lucien Cail­Jlet; "A Step Ahead," a march composed by Harry L. Allard, and "Jericho," a rhapsody by Morton Gould.

Waving palm trees and cloud-' eluding one at the famed K ey Jess blue skies will greet 30 CSC Biscayne HoiiAprll U. The students each morning while the hotel , manag by Bob Neil, a

~:f ~ o{h~; ,~~~~er if it'll snow or :i;;;~~teG1:; C u~ ~m~t ~~: Five days of this tropic weather group for the day.

are in store for members of the The club will tnivel to Men's Glee Club when they tour l\llaml by way of \Vashlng· Florida during Easter vacation. ton, D. c .. where they will

Their "headquarters" in Florida spend three days and present will be in Miami Beach, where a number ot concert& they'll give various concerts, in- One of these concerts will be

given at the Capitol as part of the U. S. Senate's traditional Easter season program April Si

Before the performance. the group will meet with Senator William Proxmire and Congress­man Melvin Laird at a co.flee hour. They were instrumental in obtaining the singing engage­ment.

Following the concert, the rep­r esentatives will provide a tour of the Capitol for the club, the first of such distinctions oUered to a

T Th Ed •t c t• d group from this school. o e I or, on In u e bt;:i~:::i, w:.iri:vi~\ ~~:d~ far as the housing situation is concerned prevents the possibility of co-operative housing. It pre­vents the possibility of the stu­dents providing their own enter­tainment. And finally, it denies them the right to express them­selves, artistically and intellec­tually, within their own walls.

STEVE STULLER P . S. One wond,ers 11 lt prevents

the students from getting involv­ed in the local political scene as t ar as voting Is concerned and as far as having the landlords keep t abs on the activities of the stu­dents.

Election

ourselves. The books remain Ulere while operation of the school, faculty

;o~!f!~~1r~t:0:;~[~ il:i~{~~i: ;~1

F:thr:it~fr! ~1~r1~?::bt~:~~~~~!f of you who voted. You are the i.f the student had rented the help T:a~~=:~:~ or good ones who helped preserve student space at the , beginning ot the will" m&ldDg the concert tour government and democracy, the semester, but we realize that this are Norman Knutzen , club ones who realize that democracy is riot the case. dir ector, Tlm Taschwer, is the kind of thing you have Of course 1 n t opposed Norm Jessie, Bruce Witten-and so you practJce It. to the student,/going out for a wyler, Bob Johnson, John

How about It? Can we please smoke or a drink of water. It Wickstrom, Gary Rosholt. have some spirit, some progress, is the "all~yers" that I object R<m Both, Tour Committee. some enthusiasm, some thhlldng? to, U they want to study in the Roger Schoenberger, F.d Mro-

BOB DAVIS library all day, .tine, but l' am zlnski, John Kotar, Gerald Nied-

Stealing ;:e b!t::r:ireil~~~sd:!lt "::: ba lski. Chester Warpeho'1¥ski,

To the Editor: to carry them around all day. ~~i:utt,Le";Zi.e 8°.J!u:~~::'· ~ I have always thought that Norman Jessie Severt, Mike Diestler, Dave

college students on the whole are To the FA.Jt.or: Raushenberger. To the Edlter: mature, above average lndivl· Two issues ago there was a let- Pat Fischer, Fred Studach. El-

"1 refuse to vote in this Rus- duals. But this, of course, is a ter published Ln this paper writ• Uson Farrell, Bruce Laube, Dave s lan election." So "voted" one generalization,, for there are In- ten by a Mr. Flood in which he Bennett, Ron McDonald, Bob of CSC's most perfect practlon· divjdual college students who still complained because he was not Wunderlich, Roger Werner, Alden ers of democracy. As I was are not mature enough to reason .admitted to a basketball game. Olson. Beatrice Locker, accom· counting some of the relatively what is right and wrong or to He said that by P.aylng his activi- panist and Esther Bos. few votes cast in the March 14 respect the personal property of ty tee he was entitled to 8 seat

At the Student Council meeting last week President Bob Davis reported tha t Maj id . "Fred" Ami­ni was scheduled to be deported April 19. Amini 's sponsor, Bob Richards . has requested that every ellort to stop this action be taken. Davis suggested that the council could help by circulating a petition among the students who knew Amini which would attest to his character.

Alter the meeting Davis said that he would probably req~st Congressman Melvin Laird (Rep. .from Marshfield) to Intercede in behalf of Amini.

A facul ty member will receive an award from the Student Coun­cil at, this year's Award Day. A committee was appointed by the council to prepare a policy on s uch .an award.

The International Students Or­ganization represented by George Morara requested a voice on the council. This was referred to tho long range planning comm1ttee .. g.t the council tor act ion.

The special committee to In· vestlgate the situation surround­ing the Junior prom reported that plans wei:.e underway and that the prom would be held. The Junior class assured the coun. cil that the necessary money would be raised in time.

Bob Brown, a holdover mem• ber of the council, was dismissed · under: Article 1 section 10 or tha by-laws, which provides such a penalty for any member who Is excessively absent without sub­mltUng a written excuse before the meeting. campus election, I wondered bow others. at this game. I, too, would· like to use the library, I think that

much this "voter" had done to Two weeks ago an Immature to make 8 complalnt. 1 paid my something should be done to I,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=. reduce the conditions whlcb. gave individual removed my hat from activity !ee and I think 1 should eliminate this "seat saving." -him the opportunity to make this the cloak rack in the snack bar be entitled to a seat in the Ii- It seems to me that people of comment on his voteless ballot. area. Three years ago an imma- brary, but lately it has been al- college age a n d Intelligence How much did most of us do? ture individual removed by brief- most impossible to get one. should have enough sense to re-

All too often in the past stu- case tuled with books from be· There are empty chairs in the a1ize that there are others in dent leaders have failed to say neath the cloak rack in the union library most of the time one goes this school and that they also what needed saying. It is high c~feteria area. I haven't seen in, but on the table '"in front of would like •to use the library. time this cease to be. As your either of these articles since. these chairs someone has left his Perhaps U a pallcy of politeness Student Council president, it ·1s "Trust in your fellow m~n" books. I realize that there are toward fellow students were de­my duty to tell fellow shldents has taken on a narrow meamng times when it is necessary to veloped and everybody took their that it is time to start thinking, for me. . feave one's seat in order to look books with them when they were to become creative, to get moving. The Individual who now pos- up some extra material neces· going to be gone for an extended we can only have the chance t o sesses my hat has my sympathy sary to one's studies. but I don't period of time, this problem could f ully practice- de1l)OCracy given and pity. F~r If you contiryue think it is necessar.y to leave 8 be eliminated and we could put

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201 Strongs Ave. us. You c.fn't have it rammed throughout life repeating the 1m- seat for an hour or more. our library to better use. down your throat you can't force mature act of steal.Ing some. As . a specific Instance, on .---~B~E;;;RN::;:.:;:AR~ D:..;;:ST.:.:;:A~NKE:,::;:;;_.l.1,,-----------c people to ue thb chance. where along life's road you will Thursday, March 21, In the read-

Were there ample candidates need a great deal more sympa- lng room on the last table near !or elected offices? NO .. - Dld thy and pity. the conference rooms, there were we run out of ballots during elec· JOHN CURRAN two places occupied by books.

~i~::tedN~. ~~~fd;J()~ f~ Library r~~s~ob~~ '::t ::1~n i:mt~~~ they know how? Maybe some To the Edltor : to 2:45. During this time at least do. we all realize that the library thirty persons came In looking

dJ,fa~:C to~~1:e-the ::;; ~~ -~~=:gr!~:tedm~~:~; ~~;~ ea:1th:~~g~se --on·6;-""'the rew----who cared. · Don·t students who insist on coming In books? In class and had no use

b1ame the Student Council, be- early In the morning and plunk- for these seats! cause wit}lout Its Student Govern- Ing their books and other para- There are only so many seats ment Week things would have phernalla on a single desk or at In the ll!;,rary, and in order to been worse. And, don't blame one of the tables and leaving make .as much room as possible

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/

Page 4 fHE POINTER March 28, 1963

Children's Theatre Revived Ap.ril 19-20 Th.e production or Tom Saw· ances. Apr il 19 a t 2 and S p.m. At'l Supervisor Richard Schnei- for the play, nnd he and Robert Brun ner.

yc r's Trc:1-.urcr Huut , the hca l'l- and April 20 a t 10 a.m. and 2 dc r, ussistcd by Campus School Brown are assis ting with the di· Des igning the program cover w arming sto,·y o( an orphan boy p.m. s tuden ts, is designing and con· r ec1ion. i s 1".atie Jones with the assis-bcing rea red by his s ingle aunt, , The F'riclay C\'Cning perform- s tructing the large street banner. Working with costumes and tancc of Mary 'McComb. In the ~olle,ge auclitor iu~ April ance will be done l'spccially _ fo r ,~hich will be one advertis ing de- make-up are. Susan I".'ason, ~udy Steve Albertson and Dale Sie~ 19-20 wi ll mark the r cv1v~tl of adults and the three ma tinee vice, and a number of la r ge pos· Ost and Christeen L1szewsk1. . d . 1 h Ii ket Children 's Theatre on ('am pus. performa nces a rc for chilclrcn. ters di splaying photographs of Merrill Sischo, with the a id of ~, ert tr~ h esig!1 ~g ~-e k

I c r .

Students of the seventh and Admission will be 25c for chil- some of the cast. The pictures two junior high boys, Rick Vier- tor; . OI t 'l~ ,:ri; e~l di~ e Mc IS eighlh grades of lhe Campus dren and Sl for adults. were taken by Wa rner 's S tudio. gutz and •Bill Timm, is des igning

5r uuon WI e an e Y ary

Laboratory School , with the help The production is 'under the Carl Yoder of the music de- and constructing the set. tratton. ol college students from the play direction of Miss Irene Gray who partment and Evelyn Dillon. phy- Mary Runnels ts hand ling the Christeen L 1 s z e w s k I, Ron production class and other speech supervises the forensic act ivities sical ed ucat ion, are working on radio, televlslon and news paper Sweet and Nancy Kraus wlU

majors, will give lour perform- of the campus school. !~: ;~~~c;lh:~da~:nbc:l~;c!~~::,:J pu~~~it~a:~u~he l~~fe·r Is Neil r;e:~:e au~rt~~rw:ccommodations

.JUDY OST (left) and Mary Stratton, play production class members, measure Robert Fick, who will play Huckleberry Finn, for his costume. ·

CARL YODER, Campus School music instrucror, works ,vith Mike Krubsack, who will play Tom Sawyer, and Cindy Albertson, who will be Becky.

by Joan Boeyink and Iris Scheel. · 1\vo seventh grade boys, Brian

Eagon and Mike Krubsack, will s hare the spotlight as the Jove· able and adventu rous Tom Saw. yer.

Becky Thatcher, Tom's li ttle girl friend, will be played by Cin­dy Albertson. Kathy P!iffner will play the role of Aunt Polly, Tom's tender m a iden aunt. Huckleberry Finn's role will be filled by Robert Flck.

Becky 's friends include Pamela Allen, Betsy Baldridge, Mary Gibbs, Renee Iber, J ean McOon. aid, Kari P aulson, Betsy Rice, Karen Rice and Lynne Sueck.

Judge and Mrs. Thatcher, play- , ed by Bill Timm and Mary Mc­Comb, lend tHe netessary dignity to the play. Judy Radke plays Mrs. Harper, whiJe :Mary Rei­chardt lill s the role of Widow Douglas. The sheri ff is played by Kennet h Nelson, and his assis­tant cJerk is Frank H ein.

Townspeople in the cast are Jim Pierson, Hal Runke, Ken HAL RUNKE and Steve Albertson work on st.age ~!~~~

1•0\la~i~ J~~:~~·Jo:~c~i~ plans for the Tom Sawyer production.

ers, Chris tine Saito and Kath¥ Geiger .

The handsome ancf inexperienc­ed Dr. Robinson, played by Da­vid Barber. lomes a victim of Hooper and jun Joe, the vil-lains in the y portrayed by David Warner and Bruce Froeh-lke. ·

Members of the college play production class, taught by Pau­line Isaacson, are helping with • the play production.

Publicity among the city schools is be ing handled by Mary Stratton and Ron Sweet. They were assisted by Raymond E. Gotham, director of the Campus School; A. L. Moldenhauer, s up­erintendent of schools; Ruth Bra­bant. director ol curriculum, and Merton S. Peterson, elementary supervlso_i:.

Dan Cundiff did the blocking

PLANNING seating ar­rangements, ticket sales, publicity, and a host of oth­er essentials are two of the play production class mem­bers, Mary Stratton and Ron Sweet.

BOB BROWN and Dan Cundiff, assist.ant plan stage movements for the play,

Campus Carousel by Jenn Droeger

Are you busy giving thoug ht to s ummer. job IJOSs ibilltics right now?. Qr maybe your parents are giving thought to them lor you.

At any rate, no matte r who is being ambitious !or you it i.!JI something to at leas t think about <Teachers who may have ~oticed a ~rtain lack of _attention o~ the part of some students may_ attribute part of th is day-dreaming to speculation over the summer , job problem.)

Books and volumes are now arnilable on the subject of "How lo get a Summer Job." "How to Make a Bundle In Three Short Months." or "How ·to Look lor a Job During Summer Vaca tion Without Finding One."

Visit your favori~e library for spec:ial helps with thi s problem. Somewhere you will be able to loca te names of obscure resorts and quaint child ren's camps that need YOU! The salaries you receive !11ay be prbportiona~ely obscure, but then jobs of this type do furnish a lot of fresh 811", communion with na ture and contact w ith many new Insects which you may want to classity, :

* - . - * JO~s wjlh the highway clepa11ment are a lso very stimulat ing.

Cuttmg grass a long the road anll sweeping Intersections migh t have

~o~r:~ol!~~ir~~~u:;:~e o~f~~/~~r 1iff~~ure endeavors and might give

<Photos by Actually, summer job possibilities are absolutely unlimltE!d _ a t Doug Koplein) least that's w~at the jo~ _direc torles seem to say. II you ha,·e dllfJ.

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,OAN BOEYINK practices l\ith one of the Campus llchool players, Dave Garber.

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job when hundreds of highly paid summer jobs remain un filled every year In No_rthern Alaska and Lower Slobovia?

A_dmlttedly, alter you have dlsearded thoughts of serying as a junior executive or staff supervisor for the summer, you may have a better chance of getting a Job as a lifeguard or- ~ r hop. Thia ls simply a case when delusions of arandeur are almost fatal

March 28. 1963 TIIE POD:TER Page ~

Facts . and Faces Scenes From 11

Paint Your Wagon" (Photos by Jim Counter)

by 1'iary Runnels ''Terry Beining is one of the

nicest guys I've ever me t. He's been one of the greatest asse ts our fraternity w iJI ever know."

This coment, made by one ot T elTy Bcining's fraterni ty broth· ers, is representative ot the f~ I­

, Ing of a ll his fellow TEJ<ES. In fac t, all who know Terry would echo the sta tement , ··one of the nicest guys I have ever met."

Terry, whose home town ls R ozellville, was graduated from Marshlield High School In 1958. A year and a half later he entered csc .. choosing to come here "be· cause of the good history de­pal'tment" and because PoJnt Isn't far from his home.

Terry has a double ma jor, his­t ory and political science, and wm be graduated this June w ith a degree from the College of Letters and Science. He is unde­cided as to his plans following graduation, but he will either re­turn ·to CSC to go into educa· tion or will go on to graduate school ,

A member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity for three years, Terry has sen •ed this group both as scholarship chairman and as a member of the lnterfraternJty Coun· cu. He has been a member of the

Jt;s- stall for three years, last year as business manager.

Terry belongs to Newman Club and has been a Delzell Hall coun. ciJ member for four years.

ACcording to Terry "residence llall lite is re3lly an important part of college. You learn to Jive In a group envi ronment while r;till maintaining your identity as an individual."

He coun ts his dorm years among the most impor tant ot his college experiences - especially Important because "as counsellor you can help individuals."

Commenting on his mem· bershlp In a fraternity, Terry had thl.'i to say: "Frate rnity Jlfe Is Important because we learn to work together for common goals and through this achleye lndh •ldual goals as well." Fraternity membership, accord·

Ing to Terry. is hard to explain. ''You have to experience it to really know the mea ning of It."

The biggest problem Terry felt he faced when he came to col· lege was adjust ing to an entirely """ environmen t and " readjust· lng to studying." He feels col· Jege has benefited h ini with a well-rounded educa tion and "has made me more alert co the prob­lems of the world."

What wlH he miss most when

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Beulah Poulter, a natiye of Madison and · a graduate of .Monona Grove High School, en· te1-ed CSC In 1959. She chose Point over her home town uni· \'ersity because she wanted the chance "to live on campus in order to really get in on campus llfe."

Beulah Is enrolled In t h e College of Le t t er s and Sci­ence with a major In E nglish and a minor in speech. She will be graduated In June 8.nd hopes to enter some phase ot government service In the lu ture.

During her four yea r$ at CSC, Beulah has been active In many phases ot student life. A member o.f Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority, she has served this group as president for two years. She was an intersororlt j representa tive for h,.·o years and, in 1961, was representative to the Alpha Sig's national convention.

This year she has been chosen as her sorority's can­didate for Jts national award for service, the Frost Fidel· lty Awazd. '

BEULAH POULTER Beulil[I served her class as vice

preslde~t her freshman and sophomore years and as treasur. er her Junior year.

She was a member of the Stu- . _ dent Council, serving as secre­tary to this group as weU as chaJrman o.f the Activities Com­cittee and representative to the United Council. She also acted as chairman of the Finance Com­mittee. -

As a result o.f Beulah's out­standing contribution to her class and the school as a whole, she was honored wi th a student gov­ernment award last year .

Looking back on college lite and the things It taught her, Beulah had this to say: "I don't think enough time is spent In \ts proper place. People should learn to spend their time on the things that they consider worth· while. We should st r i\'e to be well.rounded, but should remem­ber that our primary purpose here is to gain an education."

Beulah feels that, In the past tour yea rs she has learned many thing .Iii - ''l o work with peoJ>le, to under· stand t.hem and, finally, to reallz.e that nothing Is rea lly tmposslble." When asked whe1her she fou nd

a nega tive side 10 college, she replied , "Yes. People here aren' t aware of what"s happening out. side thei r little college world."

After talking with Beulah, one thing Is evident-she Is aware of the "world outside." And this awareness, among· other things, 1s the mark of a girl who's going places.

JERRY'S JEWEL BOX

112 STRONGS A v e.

JIM MANNON takes bis 'g_ear from Glenda Powell while telling her of bis dream• for a California saloon In "Paint Your Wagon."

BILL ZIEGLER, a traveling man, opens "Paint Your Wagon" with a rousing tale of wanderlust, while Pat Van Sant and Jim !lfannon prepare to disagree.

DRESSED IN MINER'S fashion, Roger Werner and Da\'e Becker sing out their souls as laboring men in the musical production. (Photos hy Jim Count.er)

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INSTRUMENT REl'tTALS . DI 4C6100

TBJll POINTER March 28, 1963

Placement Off ite Reports Job Outlook Favorable .

Placement activities for gradu· ates of the School of Educalion have been active since Feb. 1. School administrators have been visiting the campus consistently since the opening ot. the inter· view period.

The limited number of primary level graduates has been dis­appointing to school administrat· ors . This situation is abolit the same at the in termedia te-upper elemetitary levels, part icularly with a shortage of men.

Those who have accepted posi­tions have found the opportuni­ties very attractive with salaries indicating the usual annual in· crease of between $200 and $300.

At the secondary level t he demands haNe been particu­larly heavy In E nglish, mathe-

J OHN GACH, director of secondary education, points out locations in Wisconsin to :;::1:, ,.:;e~si~ome econ-which student teachers will be traveling for their practice assignments this week-end. Two of these student t;eachers are Helen Gruetzmacher, who will reach home ar~~'J' :::a!:~:r c~~h@"~::e;~: economics in Denmark, a nd Arth ur Rouse, who taught geography in Wausau. tend from S,l,600 to $5,000.

(Chi k · Ph to ) Several ,candidates have re-~~~--'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~c_er~m_g~~o~~- :~":e~;~~ ~~l~:;:·t':,ui,;:;:~

Csc "On The Block" CSC Hosts ence. military service. family re· SP9nslbillties and so forth. The highest salary so .tar has been

by Sue Stanke Coordinating and directing stu- 6 5 Schools ~;re are 173 graduates In the "There's nothing like it!" dents in their of.t campus teach- C .field ot education Including the This Is the unanimous and en• ing is J ohn J. Gach, direc tor ot For ontest mid.term graduates. Of these,

thusiastic conclusion ot est the Division ot Secondary Edu· 43 have reported that they have sen ior . student teachers who cation. Central State College will be accepted a position. t aught ott campus on the "block "The block system, while not host to 65 schools and approxi- There are s ix who are married s ystem." unique at CSC, has been de- mately 400 people at the District and do not intend to teach. Two

For seven weeks, student teach· veloped for two reasons. There Foresnlc Contest April 6. have accepted non·teachlng posl· ers go o!! campus and teach are more and more students e n· The district contest ls the fl. tions and one is going to attend under realistic classroom condt- tering secondary education and nal one before the state contest. law school. tions at schools as far away as the local schools simply cannot The contestants are thtthat There are many more posl-Manltowoc, and as close as Wau. accommodate them all. Second, have received "A" ratings both tlons open than there are sau. Under the liberal eye of in· the situation oil campus is more local and league events. people to fill t hem. dividua l supervisors, they are realistic. You are a tuH time Speech categories the test- School administrators are be. free. to try out the techniques teacher to a greater degree," ants will be competing· in are coming far more concerned with and teaching theories they have added Mr. Cach. public add r ·e s ·s, four-minute development of a candidate's per-learned in tour years of college. "Right now there are 28 speech, original oratory, non- sonal and professional qualities

•·111e .first day I was there. my students t.eachlng off cam pu- original oratory, .extemporaneous supervisor said, 'Sue, you're one us. By next year the total speaking, Interpretive reading of been judging league contests and of us now. Everything is on a number may be from 60·70 prose, interpretive reading of speech department students have firs t name basis. No Mr. or students," he stated. poetry, play reading and mer- been judging local events. itiss.'" related Sue Nason. who "On the block system, students orized declamations. Students who have served as taught junior and senior English who plan to do of! campus teach- The general chai rman tor the aids or local judges are Robert at Shawano Senior High School. Ing take courses that require event is J . c. Gillman. T he local Brown, Merrill Sischo, ~elen

than has been the case during the past several ·' years. R~ords and reports of minimum quality are not given much considera­tion by those school administrat­ors who exert care in the selec­tion of their teaching stat!.

Teacher candidates are to be commended for their early selec­tion of a good position with a view of remaining in their initial teaching position for a minimum of two years. Most education seniors arc recognizing the im­porta nce of their initial teaching r ecord in assuring them of quali­fying !or a well-earned promo­tion.

A few graduates of last year have already limited the quality of their Initial training record by planning to move at the end ot their first year o! teaching.

PosltlOflS · 1n buslness, In· dustry and In state and fed· eral civil service are numer­ous and attractive for gradu · ates of the Schools of Letters a nd Science and AppUed Arts a nd Sciences. P ersonnel m anagers and repre­

sentatives of government services are visiting the placement ottice regularly to meet with candidates who have signed up tor inter, views. Salaries offered are quite comparable to those offered Jn the teaching profession.

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teaching as 1t really is," added following seven weeks they teach son. Donald Nickerson will serve Gloria Kubisiak, Sue Nason, Jo Jean Draeger, who taught home oft campus, and the -following as general student chairman. Ann Boeyink, Norma Jo Bar· economics at Preble and Den· two weeks are spent reviewing Speech majors and minors will her, Ron Lindquist and Dennis 1422 S. Church St. :~~~s."~~~e Yi~ mt;~~\ e ~f: :~d e:f~:l:~:n;y:te: ;~~~·s !~i~ se;e p~~/;~~ro~er;:: ih:si~~nnt~st, [ ,R;;;y;;;b;;;lc;;;k;;;e;;;. ========;;JJ-----------4 ~sc~\~,~~~s.fro~u~~u~

0r: s:~~~~! Ing ir\ J)Opularity. the faculty members of CSC have

yourself at times, and at times a teacher. You devote all your time Silent-Movie Era Seen

WES TY'S 22ND to teaching." ·

"The students are really a lert," contributed Art Rouse. who taught geography at Horace Mann J unior High, \ \.'ausau. Helen Gruetzmacher, a charm-

Ing blonde who will teach home economics at Denmark and Reeds· ville, expressed some of the anxiety she feels. "I'm a little frightened. I don't really know exactly what to expect. I just hope I do a good job. But from l istening to those who have al· r eady taught, I'm getting more and more excited," Helen ad· milled gaily.

.r

In "Gaslight FoUies" / by Mike Dragolovlch

Following the Easter r ecess, the Library Theater will present "Gaslight Follies" April 18·19.

"Gaslight Follies" ts a hilari­ous collection of early silent films with narrative and music added. This lllm was complied primarily for entertainment, but it ts also directed to any clnema student.

The mm ls COJ!lprlsed ot three

THE BANK WITH · A STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNT FOR YOU

parts. The first serves as a n In­troduction to the ''greats" of the silent movie era through excerpts from their !Um notables s uch as Rudolph Valentino, Mary P ick­ford, WU!lam S. Hart, Lon Cha· ney, Will Rogers, Douglas Fair­banks, Charley Chaplin, and many others.

The second part of "Gas­light F ollles" contains a dl­vene group of newsreel~ featuring a var iety of hap-penings from those years gone by. Edward Windsor receiving the

title of Prince of Wales, Jim Jet.tries winning the boxing championship from Bob Fitz. slmmons and the 1905 Miss America Contest are only a• .few of the collected newsreels.

The third part of the film brings back two original !Um productions. The first Is a grand old melodrama entitl ed "The Drunkard." This !llm is a classic example ot the "hiss-the-vUlain, cheer-the-herp" type of flick popular tn the early 1900's.

The second of these films ls the complete 1912 version ot "East of Lynne' ' wlth Alan Hale and Madge Kirby animating the epitome ot exaggeration in act-

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March 28, 1963 THE POINTER Page 7

Ritzenthaler Named To Coaches Team You probably feel, ashy m!°y

0 o~h~~~da;tudents here, that with by Ron Sh~ridan em Illinois). Jaeger. Tl1e Pioneers had their

basketball, wrestling and swimming a ll ovei· there wiJJ be no more Dick Ritzenthaler was the only ca111paign with 363 points in 21 scoring twins Dave Horton and athletic events. Stevens Point State College play- games for a 17.3 average. Ron Kampstra, and the Falcons

Have no !ear. Spring has sprung. (However, with the weather er selected by the coach of the "Ritz" also ranked sixth in the had the league's leading scorer the way it has been the last week, sometimes I wonder.) There Wisconsin State College Confer- SCC scoring race with 219 points Don Koepnick and their fine r• are a · faithful number of men that comprise our spring athle tic ence whe~ey_._selected-their- -1or....an 18.3 average. bounder TobY Garey. teams withour much suppo-rt and recognition .t:rom the Student annual ten · man all· conference Dick got most ot his points Koepnick won the individual body. basketball team. · from in close and his shooting scoring title with 311 points for

The basebaU team has now started "spring train ing" In the lle1d· Ritzenthaler, 6-4 , 215 · pound percentage was a fine .568 on a whopping 25.9 average. Jn his house and will be on the diamond when the weather permits. This sophomore center, led the Point- 125 buckets in ·Z?O attempts. . Jast six games Koepnick ave1aged Is also true for the golfers of Hale Quandt, the tennis men of J oe ers in scoring duririg the 1962-63 He is also a gOod rebounder. 32 points a game and edged see-Schuler and the thin-cJads of Gene Brodhagen. . This too played an important part ond place finisher Ron Kamp-

Even If none of these sports took place, the Pointer athletlo Two Named In the Stevens Point 14•7 over- stra by ~4 points. endeavors for the past year have been very rewarding. all record and in the 9-3 s late The rema ining all-star berths The entire football season, and who can forget the Homecoming T f • f T in conference play, good for a went to Joe SteUeh, ·a s park plug

game, was another big success engineered by head coach Duaine O LfS eam second pla_ce tie with the La guard from Whitewater; Fred Counsell. · , " .. The Pointers placed two men Crosse Indians. Seggelink, Stout's high.scoring

Coach Bob Krueger s bucketmen ~ad_ another good s~ason and- on Whitewater's All-Opponent Champion Oshkosh, Platteville cenler, and Ken Peterson lrom earned themselves a second place he m the s.C.C. with a 9-3 first team. The choices were and River Falls each placed two La Crosse. mark. · made not only with players' repu- men on the honor team. Horton, Austin, Seggelink and

~e wrestling sqaud of Coach Bob .Burns posted a 7.2 record tations in mind, but explicitly on The Titans placed high-scoring Ste!!en are repeaters from las t which was the best for the team smce Burns took over the his per!ormance against the Dean Austin and fiery guard Jim year's 811-eonference squad. coacWng rei~ns. The "grapplers" will be tough next year since "Warhawks." they are losmg only Captain Art .Rouse by graduation. - First Team

As for the swimmers, their season was not the best, but let us Guards _ Ron Kampstra remember that c.oach Paul. Al~xander and his bt;>ys had one thing (Platteville); Jack Ulwelling'. ln common.- thts was their first real season. The "tankers'' may (Stevens Point) . have a 'bright future yet. Forwards - Dave Horton,

q-ett1ng back to spring tJme for awhJJe, the golfers, tennis (Plateville); J ohn Budde, (Car-

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DI 4-520B players, baseball players and the tracksters will all have a good rolJ). nucleus for a tine team. . Center - Dick Ritzenthaler I'-----------------------~ So by the end of these seasons, the Pointers 1962-63 athletic (Stevens Point).

season should be quite a success. When -the sports are all under Second Team way, these su~esses will be brought to you in the paper, but It ls Guards - Irle ·Grant, (Car- THRIFTY FOOD MARKET much more enJoyable to see them In person. roll }; Jim J aeger, (Oshkosh) .

And U these teams should be a complete fiop, there are other Forwards - John Krueger, Home of Surfine Foods so-<!alled extra-<!urricular activities to do in the spring. Because in (Stevens Point); LeRoy -Weyen-spr!ngt!me a young man's fancy usually turns to . •. I think I bett~r berg, (St.· Norbert). Highway 66 say sports. Center - Bill Futell, (North- ._ ______________________ _.

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Page 8 T1D'! P OD;TER

Frats Kept Busy With Pledging Activities

by Jeanne Harrt.!I dent John Kennedy 's fitness pro- Sigma .Phi Epsilon One fraternity on campus ts gram, the pledges will hike 50 . The Sig Ep Help Week Is tn

m odest. one is physically f i t. one miles Instead of U'le usual flve, May. Until then the pledges are Js searching tor a Sweetheart and. with great vlgahl occupying their time with s~ch one is serving the community. Congratulations are in o:<1er activities as candlelight serv1~es All four have something in com· for Vic Thallacker, who received in the fourth week o! pledgmg mon: they're all pledging! a teaching ass istantship in chem- and' a scavenger hunt in the fifth

Ali>h.a Bela R ho istry, and Wayne Schlmpft. who and sixth weeks. · Alpha Beta Rho's pledge ac, was a\~a rded a plaq~e by the The actives report that Nation-

tivities are now in lull swing. swimmmg team for his part in at Headquarters representative The big project tor the pledge organizing and coaching tha t Hank Ha lt visited the Wisconsin class is. the revamping of the team. Delta Chapter the \\'eekend of large fra ternity letters w'h ich a re P hi S I~ E1lsllo~ ~ March 22-24. used at ASP funct ions. The Help W~k w1l! be Apri l 16,20 The Sig Ep Sweetheart Dance pledges a re also planning a "smelt and the Phi S1g pledges can will be held April 27. safari" to either Superior or ha rdly wait. Mean~vhlle the Tau Kappa Epsilon Sturgeon Bay this spring. The pledges are organlzm_g several The modest Tekes refuse to catch will be prepared by them projects to help the city. They boast that brothers Dick Kleine l or ~he annual smelt fry. will set up chairs l~ one of. the and Tom Corrigan are president

Omons to the pledges on their local chu rches and w1.ll help Mrs. and vice pres ident of Student "auction" of s~len goods which F. Pearson in the Civil Defense Council. They also blush to men· t hey held after the Bottle Hunt. se rvice project.- tion that their basketball team is Due to the fact that these goods Another proJect.they are work- in first place. Somehow the word belonged to the actives. who had Ing on is the makmg of a pledge has gotten out anyway t o buy them b!_ck, the pledge paddle which they w ill donate to ' ·. hike will be slightly changed this the actives, 11 it isn't donated first Tau Kappa h Epsll~n sf _!lelri >·ear. In accordance with Pres t- to the seats of thier own pants. :~~';i1a~ !o~~~ne; ono

8 s::v.

ice project, or at ·any rate are

0 • t" N thinking about one. · rganlza Ion ews The na tional pres ident who In· s talled the local chapter will be

Alpha Phi Omega The spring pledge class of

Alpha Phi Omega service trater· - nity .consis t of Marvin Huhges.

William Shay, James Maas. Jon Norteman n, Ronald McDonald, Cary Lasch, David Young, Mark Mueller. Warren Schimp!t. Rich· ard Larsen, Todd Fonstad, Alec Connors and C. William Woe)(!.

Among the future projects planned by the group are a State Day !or all Alpha Phi Omega chapters In WJsconsin, Senior Day, President Albertson's In­auguration Banquet, high school senior tours through Central State and promotion of the Peace Corps.

A quinas Club Another pledge, Dennis Wilt ·

gen from Marsh!le_ld, has been added to the spring pledge class.

T\vo members of the Aquinas Club's city league basketball team played against the Green Bav Packers' basketball team In the" game held March 19 here. They are Jim Martin from Chi­cago and Bob Schultz from Wis­consin Dells. These two men re­ceived trophies for being among the "top ten" players in the ci ty league.

Ten men from St. Norbert's College. Creeri Bay, joined the Aquinas Club lor thei r St. Pat, rick's Day party March 16. Blind dates were arranged for them by John Patrick Sulllvan, Dick Cinealis and Don Kropidlowski.

Gamma Delta Gamma Delta will meet 1\farch

28 at St. Paul's Lutheran Church at 7:30 p.m. The bus iness meet• Ing will be followed by a filmstrip on the li fe of Christ from "Palm Sunday to Easter."

The Apr il 4 meeting will be held in the union. A continua­tion of Bible study will be held.

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Home Economic. Club ~~P;~:;~~: ~~~e~:~~~n;~h~~i~: wi~Y:ek~o!:~:a~: ~!p!~~ ~a!!:i: be held here March 30. arrangements a t the April ! meet· President T im Taschwer wlll Ing of the Home Economics Club. attend t he Teke Conclave ln In·

The group wili meet in the e::~:ix:il!s ~~l:u:tg~r~~ llt:e ;~;~ union lounge at 6:30 p.m. Cathy Lauderdale. Pratt is the general chairman !or ----------,,---this meeting. · u • B d

The Home Economics Depart· n1on oar ment will par ticipate In the an.

:~:lln~o~~:~~~~e ~~~~e~~. ':~~ Sets A~r·11 20 the department. Dalene Rendall and Jean Eisen·

mann are co-chairmen tor this F w k h event. Members of the Home or or s op ~~:011

r:':1~~s ';~~b ac~1~1s ;~~~eswl!~

tours o! the campus. ISA

Members who attended the Spring Ashram will conduct a discussion at the March 28 meet­ing of the Lutheran Student Association. They are Evelyn and Ralph Christensen, Shirley Hedin, Nancy Knaack, Barbara Long, Helen and Kathryn Mar­quardt, Ruth Nyre, Kathlyn San­deen. John F. Altenburg and Ted Greenfield, Intern pastor.

Mid-week Lenten services are held eV.fTY Wednesday at Trinity Lutheran Church. Matins be· gin at 7 a.m. and the vesper service begins at 7:30 p.m.

. Roundtable The next Roundtable meeting

will be held April 1. At the last meeting, nomina·

tions tor oftlcers for next year were held. and a committee to decide on the Roundtable scholar­ship award candidate was set up.

The local Union Board Work· shop will be held April 20. It will be devoted to the planiling of next year's program and an evaluation of the Board 's work of the past year.

The Union Baaed banquet wtll be held May 13~ in conjunction with Awards Day activities.

The House Committee will be featuring a new exhibit March 25 to April 7.

The exhibit features eight original palptlngs depicting­battles In whlcti the U.S. Army Flrstr'Dlvlslon part.le!· pated. This exb.lbl was ob­tained . tronr the Chicago TrlbW>fl. An Easter party ls being

planned by Gloria Kubis iak and Carol Gunderson.

Again this year a pre-prom style show will be held featuring prom dress tor both men and women.

March 28. 1963

Sororiti-es · Anno·unce Semester's Pledges

Sororities at CSC have chosen Viet Nam; Sylvia Christensen. their pledges !or the second Oregon; Mary · Eernisse, Ooste

~:~t~s~~~g~e th~1~~:: so~~ri~~~ burg; Frances Cuderski, Markes-

are announeed by the dean of an; Diane Hahs, Hales Co~ners; women, Mrs. Elizabeth Ptittner, Sue He I k kine n, Brantwood; as follows: Sharon Henschel, DeFores t ; Sus-

AJJ>ha Sigma Alpha an ~err, Waunakee; · Joyce Disher, Barbara Epple, Judy Hines, Lak~ Delton:

Sandra Fristad and MaryJane Laura Marquard, Pel!can Lake, Leary, Ste\•ens Point; Patricia Judy Mayo, ~agle River ; Kath.: Schmidt Bancroft · Peggy Lou leen McCormick, Fond du Lac , Bartels,' Por tage; Elizabeth Gre- Lenore Raguse, Mi I w au_ k e e: gorich. Chisholm, Minn. ; Mary Sandra Reidcnbac.h, Racine, Marr Hickner, Marshfield; B O n n I e Rol!son, \Yausau, Pat Sado\~Sk1, Laedtke. Shioc ton ; Nancy Mon- Three Lakes.; Pat Swanke. Tiger: tour, Shawano ; Jacqueline Sar- ton; Kathleen Wo?<1• Grafton, was, Milwaukee. ~raen Z.Chner, Arlington ; Pam

Omega I\t u Chi Zirtzlaff, C~arburg. Caren Cashin, Christine Dere- The lollowmg officers were _re-

zlnski, Jeannine Sands and Mar- cently Installed tor the c~mmg guerite Viets, Stevens Point; Joan year:. Claudia Yelk, pres1~ent; Sopa, Almond; ~ Kathy Brown, Bonme Zahn, pledge trainer; Muscoda· Sarah Clanton Shell Mar ilyn Sherman, rush chair­Lake; Karen Carsten a~d Bar- man; Carla Laedtke, recording hara Schuette Green Bay· Anita secretary; Cheryl Danielsen, cor­Knaack, Man;wa; ' responding secretary; Jo Anne

Kathy Kroll, Sheboygan; Mary :~;~~~~Js%.eit~:~;=;?' Has­

::~:er,~!s~ah~h.l~~rr:;lynS~1;!1:, Jani~ Lathrop, historian and Chelsea, Mich.; Mary Peck, Bara- editor; Kay Rasmussen, inter· boo ; Janet Schwager, Racine; soror ity r:epresentatlve and court­.Sharon Smith, Ripon; Ann esy chairman; Judy J ohnson. Thompson, Oconto; Kathy Ver, social chairman; J oanne Kabacln-hagen, Kaukauna. ski, standards chairman.: Mary

Psi Delta Psi f~J;.~~t P:1so~s~i~nt~~~v~~~~ Mary Bushar, Wausau. Barbara Arnott, activities chair- ~

Delta Zeta man ; Barb Tweedale, parliamen-Barbara Friday, Ann P earson, tartan; Ann Henr ichs, guard ;

Diane Schol-er and E llen Smith, Sandra Portz, guard and phUan­Stevens Point; J o Ann Brown, throplc chairman.

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SQ.UARESI