.------.~ --· - --cENTRAL ST ATE COLLEGE Back The

Ad Hoc

Committee

SERIES VII VOL. N

\\\tp() Stevens Point, Wis., Thursday, May 2·1, 1962

The End

Of Freedom

Page 2

EIGHT PAGES No 15

23 Seniors Honored By Dean's Recognition List

23 seniors at CSC were named I en at the college. This lis t is a

President Ha'nsen ·1 o Deliver '62 Commencement Address

t o the Dea n's H onor List for 1962. recognition .. of tho. se seniors who President \VlUlarn c . Hansen The list is selected by Orland have completed at least two will deliver the commencement Radke. dean of ll)CO, and Mrs. yea.rs'&! w ork ~t CSC ; ha~e had address at the 69th annual gr ad· Elizabeth P!ilfner, dean of worn- a high acad~m1c average , . l~a.ve uation ceremony to be held at

_ participated m stude nt actav1t1es the Central Sta te College Field

Fr-0sh Show

• • • fot· at least two years and have House a t 10 A. M. Saturday, June Reg1slrahons Sh<Uvn such outstanding charac- 2. ter traits as consideration, relia- J\vo hundred students are Some Increase bitiry. cooperativeness and 1eader- cand idates 1or degrees and wm s hip. receive their diplomas al this

Fres hmen are r egistering at Central State College at a tas ter clip than a year ago.

The m ost recent figures, said Dr. Gordon Haferbecker, dean of instruction, show a rate of 37 per :ni~;~her than th~ same date

"The population base we're drawing .from is about the same as las t yea r ," he . said. "The as­sumption had been that the fresh­m an class would hold about the same.··

Now, he sa id , it appears likely the firs t year enrollment will be u p somewhat - although almost certainly not 37 per cent. Some ot the current rise seems due to a trend toward earlier registra­t ion, Dr. Ha(erbecker reported.

The following students were time. Included will be mid-year named to the list. Included are graduates and 29 individuals who two mid-term gradua tes. The have been attending evening and June graduates include the fol· Saturday classes at csc: lowing: Harriet Angelich. Stev- The School of Education has ens Point; Jane Caskey, Phelps; the largest number of candidates, Kay Chesbro, Stevens Point; with 120, with 57 in the College Joan Dahl, Hurley ; Nyles Eskrilt, o ( Letters and Science and 23 in

a~~~ts Ba~~in~arii~Y Gr~~~~t the School of Applied Arts. Mosinee : Diane Hansen, S tevens The toJJ owing list includes the Point: Karl Hesse, Mus kegon, candidates grouped alphabetically Mich.; Gloria Jecklc, Green Bay; accord ing to their hometowns: Ronald Laessig, Stratford; Bruce Mrs. Carolyn Boyle, Faith Bid­Lind. Tripoli; Terry Mess ing. good and Merle Colburn, Adams; \.Viscons in .Rapids; William Rein- LaVerne Szplit, Almond; Myron ke, Clintonville; Gail Wickus E. Sroda and Carol Ann Kozicz-

Schar(, Wiscons in Dells; Robert ~~;~s~i~m\';10h;~i~. !:~~~~; /::.~

~~!:~!:,!e~:~p~~>.tel~~ r~o~_r~ vin Marten~, An~mosa, Iowa; Scll\vetz. Cadot;. and Barbara Nelda McNeil , Emily Dobbs, Eu­Wilmot, Rhinelander. The mid· gene ?\'luenc~, J a mes ~osselt and semester grad uates are J oseph- J ames R. Mtersch'. Antigo.

Auburndale; J ohn Kasper and Roger Glocke, Beai· ·creek; Bon­nie Ann Dupuis, Beaver Da m; Carol Chrudims ky, Birnamwood; Martin J ohnson. Bloomer; J a mes Manthe i and Lynne Karen Luep­ke, Bonduel; \Villiam H erm a nn a nd Kendall F. Butt, Bowler, Richard Olsen, Burlington; Bern­ard Schwetz, Cadott; Danie l Sche kirke. Ca mpe llsport; Bea trice Kluth, T e rry Lichtenberg and Willia m Reinke, Clintonville.

Julia Oxley. Co~ ll; David Becker. Colby; Marilyn Ko t~. Crnndon; Donald Streu be I. CrJ· vitz ; Judith Bannach, Cus ter; Gertrude Schweitzer, Deerbrook; Ala n Youra, Denmark ; Marily n Peiss ig, Dorches ter ; John Semo, Eagle; Patricia Kamins ki. Eagle River ; Dorothy Loskot and Mrs. Pauline Kornack. Edgar; An­thony Buss. Eland ; :Mary Mae Mi!Js and Ruth Grubba, Endeav­or; Rona ld Bernoski. Fifie ld; Lloyd Alde rma n, Fort Green, Fla.; William Marquardt. Fre­mont; David Dobbe, Ga lloway; Julie Blaser, Gille tt ; Betty Jane S te rnitzky, Granton.

rune k and Kathryn Negaard, Neilsville ; Shirley Kitrus h. Tom Hardy, Michael L iebensteln and Cordon Zahn, Nekoosa.

Wal ter Dowty. New Berlin; Mrs. Lelah Light!uss, Ogdens,, burg; Ma r garet· Krueger, Pack­waukee; Larry Falstad. Park Falls; Rodger Hein, P e Ii can Lake; J ane Caskey, Phelps; Pat· rick Folgert, Phillips; Leta J a .. cobson and Donald Neve. Pitts­ville ; Carol Young. Pla infield: Harrie t Slack and Norbert Ga• lecke, P lover.

Charles Weydt, Plymouth ; Ru• by Meyer and Lawrnce Kam­rath, P ortage; Thomas Love, Port Edwards ; Alice S ingle ton; a nd Sus ie Baillies, Poyne tte ; Lee Megow and Joseph l'<'liller, Princeton; J era ld ' Karcz, Putaski; Judith Ryan, Randolph ; Gerald Colwell, Rio; Mary Jane Styza, Barbara Wilmot, Wes ley Staf­ford, Barbara Norton a nd Betty Kuczmarski , Rh inela nder.

Ann Trinrud, Scandinavia ; Nancy Vandcn Heuve l, Sey­mour; ' Barbara Uttormark, Sha· wano ; William Horvath, Shioc­

Last !all. CSC· had about 2.100 students. The prediction for the coming fall Is 2,300, ,even without a freshman increase, since the p resent senior class is relatively small .

ine Andree Westbro and Beata Sally Sm yrsk1y, Arms trong Sowka, S te~ens Point. j Creek; Phyllis Lorraine L ocher,

Glorla Jeckle. Judy Ca rot, Le- ton; Allan Isenee. Sparta: Ken­la Jahn, David DcWan, Robert neth Schmidt and Corrine Theu-

An increase of as little as 15 per cent in ·the size o.t the fres h­man class. said Dr. Halerbecker, would raise the predicted enroll­ment by more than 100.

E .1 Q ht . Researc Pro1·ec· ts Michael Kiefert, James P. Wig- rer. Sheboygan; Joan Doyle g ins, Robert J ames West and Shullsburg; Suzanne Machacek

A d A C I S · "t Marvin Klunk, Green Bay; Mrs. and Suzanne Holton, Slinger; Pp rove t entra ta e Gladys Williams, Hancock;_ My-Dorothy Dietsche, Spencer.

. . ~ . ro_n Yach, Hatley ; :om Brtddle, Ramona Weisbrod. Harriet The Board ol Regents of State another .t1ve are m the t1elds of Highland Park, Ill. , Gene .sc.h· A . r h Mrs Shirley Rehman

Colleges has appr~ved 59 ~e- lnd~strial edu_cation a nd co?ser-_ warze a nd H arry Marks, Horicon. M~7'; 1~

0• Schl~isman. Cla ire An~

search and institutional s tudies vatton education. Three giants . Jensen Kurt Pagel Edward projects which wllrb"e- cal'rled out" are tor work in EngUsh.-and...onc... John Da hl, . HurJe ~ Dav1d- J e.t ... Nelson Joan Spreit~- Thomas by State College _profesSors dur- will underwrite a .foreign langu- fers, Iron Rt~e_r,. M1~h.;.lWa~·ne Leo, Dia ne Ha nsen. Kay· Chese· 1962 Wordsworth

Is Now On Sale ing the coming t1scal year. age study. 'fu~~~1

~·; ~i:~!~e M~~·~~~n,T~~~: bro,. Rober t ~aid, J e':1 netl«: y,ta· Funds to support this new ac- Professors at Wisconsin State kauna · Lloyd Kirk Kenosha· lick,, Roy Shafransk1, W ilham

tivity were appropriated by the CoUege, Eau Claire, received 11 Helen 'Feile Kiel· Yo~g J oe Kim' Re inholdt. Carol Miller. Darlene S tate !-,,egi_slature t or the 1961- gra{l tS, while nine went to White- Korea ; John M~in, L a Crosse; f<uli~k . Erwi n Ja9kowski. Nyles 1963 b1enmum. wa ter. Eight teachers each a t J ohn Kinnett, Lawrenceburg, Eskritt a~ d J oanne Brecke,

The 1962 · \Vordsworth, a col- The Legislature approved $10,· Os hkosh, Stevens Point. and Ind.; Leah Huber ty, Lena. Stevens Point. ~~~:-~n s t~~e~~YCs~~i~de~~:. 000 for 1961-1962, which current- Superior had their projects ap· R

O n a

1 d Laess ig. Stratlord;

h as now been pubUshed by Sig· ly is being u~ }o support t!;, proved, as ~d 11six ~~ Stout,t to~ Alieta :uhlman, L~el~~r- James Freiman. Sturgeon Bay;

m a T a u Delta, the honorary Eng- i~~js!g,oo8r~or0~U'2.1;JP:;1cb ~~o!!~e!nd ~n!' each~t aPlatte· hara Rus 'Madison; IS er, Richard Klawitte r, Suring; R uth

lis hs fraternity. Ruth Anfle W .i.y , will support the 59 new proj~. ville and in the .Board of Re- ~ =~at~J~~nEd~r::ie;,ril~:r;~;/~~ ::.Y;.h;.~e~~~s; R~~f~ri:'~:~: ~ :~iie~v\'ua:o~~~~ntht~~ 'i,:~ 'Eugene R. McPhee, director Q.f gen ts' office. Wood, Marion; Clark Amundsen, T oma h ; Rodney Dorski, Toma­during· May. ~!~~~1/

0~~es~s~seen:: h~~~zeregf~:! ;dnong the numerous new pro- Marinette; James Francet. Donna hawk; Bruce Lind. Tripoli ; Leslie

P rize-winning selections by Ka- tive appropriation had been ex- jects be ing funded, said McPhe'e, ~eh~~~r~~~~ly a~~rgii~~~r\(~~ f;~~::!~~.· ~~re~~:ers; Mildred thy Menzel. poetry , winner, and ceptionally enthusiastic. "we are s tudies o.t, the military mind See, Marshfield. David Peplinski , prose winners, have receiv.ed many letters from under fire, Hellenistic attitudes are .featured In this year's pub- professors telling how much they toward war, new concepts_in con­lication. Other contributors are ap·preciate the .fund and praising servation education, models tor J oan Grunow, Beata Sawka, Ju· the vision ot the Jegislators in analyzing the et.tectiveness o.t dith Mae Nichols, Michael Dag- taking this important step." classr oom teaching in certain n on, R ichard Vander Bloemen, Twenty-two ot the new grants situations, the spacing o( towns l ames Bertolino, John Kinnett. a re in the general tield ot the in West-Central Wisconsin, more .Jea nne Harsrls, Jean Brownlow, social studies, with 14 In science effective methods of teaching l ack Schell, and Ralph Christen· and mathematics. Ten are In foreign languages in the campus se __ n_. ___________ ed_u_ca_t_io_n_a_n_d_ps_y_c_h_o_lo_g_y_, _a_nd fi~t:~J ~~~~;:r:r~~~~ 04:'sc~i~~

Drama Awards Highlight sin.

JosE?phine Rudolph, Ethel Bauer, Mary Hartman, John Hartman , Bill Kuse and A rd is Werner, Medford; Thomas Dich­ra(t , Johanna Clark and Geral­dine Weaver, Merrill; Marie P umper. Catherine Warnecke and L udmilla Benish, MHladore.

William Bauer and Vir g il S trehlow. Milwaukee; Marilyn Grons ki , Elizabeth Dawiedczyk a nd Robert Buchacek, Mosinee; Ka rl Hesse, Muskegon; Judd Koehn, Neenah; Thomas \Vav-

P eter Ma ncuso, Wa ukesha: Jam es Laabs, Wausau ; Robert · Edwards, \Vater ford; David Her­reid and Carol Herreid. Water­town ; Judy Ann Anderson, Don· na Johnson, Robert Schwarz and Ronald J ohanknecht, Waupaca.

Dale Stelter, Wautoma; Tom Keo ugh. Winneconne; Mrs. Cail Wickus Schrat, Roger Gruman and Clifford Cone, Wisconsi n Dells, and Shirley Worlund, Ger• aldine Huebner, Terry G. Me~ s ing. J ohn Latus and James L. Franson. Wiscons in Rapids.

College Theatre Banquet FMia~~r~m~~J~~~he '.nle announcement ot awards Moesch as Catherine in Arms afternoon of May 25th beginning

In the various categories D.t the- And The Man ; Best Actor In a at 12 :35, has been allowed the atrics at Central State College Supporting Role - J ames Muel- studen ts tor the purpose of hiehlighted the annual College ler as Bernard In ~th Ot A studyi ng for the fina ls! This Is Theatre Awards Banquet held at Salesman; Best Actress In a Sup- a real privilege and It behooves the An tlers Thursday evening, potting Role - Pat Kaminski as each and every one ot us to ta ke May 17. · The Woman in Death Ot A Sales- advantage of it to the fulles t ex·

Co-Editors Named To

Next Year's Pointer Staff

man; Most Valuable Member of The Individuals rec e l vi n g College Theatre _ Larry Koch , tent.

a wards were selected by a panel and Most Valuable Crew Member It the time allowed us lor the ot judges and were as follows: _ Doris BrezlnskL purpose ot preparation for finals Best Actor in a Leading Role - is ·used to the best advantage Tom KeO\lgh .tor his portrayal ot Special guests attending the there is a likelihood that nex t Bit.t in Death of. A Salesman ; banquet included Mrs. William year we will be given a full day

Elmae Omernik and David Pep-linski were named as co-edit"ors ot the P ointer tor 1962-63 at the annua l Pointer banquet held a t the Antlers Thursday evening, May 17. They were selected by next year's advisor (or the paper. Mrs. Ceil Kelly.

Best Actress tn a Leading Role - Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred tor that purpose. Certificates ot awards were Beata Sowka tor her por trayal ot Dowling. Miss Alice Peet, Miss we of the Student Council g ive n to the following staff Countess Aurelia ln "nle Mad- Paulice Isaacson and Mr. and sincerely hope that this. half $fay ~ :litors t or r ecogn ition of their

A · Mrs. William Dawson. Also pres- privUeg~ will not be treated as work during the pas t yea r, Jack

Attending the ba nquet were the tollowlng tacully advisors and their wives; Mr. and Mrs. J oel Mlckelsqn, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Specht, and Mr. -and · Mrs . Donald Koeppen\.. Miss Ber­tha Glennon was a special guest. Sta(( members attending lnclucJ.. ed Mr. and Mrs. Tom " l\.'lue nch, Trudi Busch, E lmae Omernik, J ea n Droeger , Jtfiry Loberg, Larry Haa k, Norm J esse. Ca rol Ste inke, Dorothy Igl and Tom Oberhat. woman of Challlot: Best ctor

111 a part of a long weekend and Schell. Barbara Fritsch and Doug

~ Mafor- Ro 1

e The- eatton-;-:but=wilbbe:d:llU.lzecl .J<.oplein.--an - ~!!'e""t ..... ~ ":""' :::!;:';;';::';:;~e;;;;;:;:r.:;~;.,, as the ProspectOt" ln The Mad· atre crew, ranging trom the act- tor the purpose tor which it awarded to Trudl -BuS-Oh-;Buslne woman ot Olalllot; Best ·Actress ors a nd actresses to the stage was lntehded. Manager and to Tom Muench, .. a Major Rcii.-=-Sharon Jiancli- .--- JOAN BOEYINK Editor.

The End Of An Era In the past, one of the most valuable assets of the Pointer

has been the fact that it has been a · student newspaper, written and published by the students, without any undue pressures from the faculty advisor. In this way, the P!'per has been kept relatively free of censorship and has remained as a voice of the students.

The students who have comprised the Pointer staffs over the years have not usually had a great deal of journalistic experience but they have always managed to turn out a paper which has · served the students of CSC quite well. The material has been written by the students and has not had to pass the inspection of anyone determined to make the paper a showpiece of faculty achievements and paint a rosy but not always accurate picture of college life at Central State. To be more specific, the paper in the past has generally been able to present controversial incidents, re­gardless of their implication ,without the domineering hand of a censor hovering about. -

Howi,ver, this may well be the last truly free and student produced newspaper on campus for sometime to come. As a result of some rather dfsturbing events, the Pointer staff for next year has been selected by the advisor of next year rather than by the current advisor and the current editor as has been the policy in the past. This is especially significant since this is an individual who resigned as the advisor of the Pointer last Fall because of differences over the extent of control that should be exercised by the advisor of a student newspaper and her appointment may well sound a death knell for the paper as a student directed and produced publication. In the future, the Pointer may be a journalistic masterpiece and may be full of campus news but it will be only that material which is given an approval by this advisor. Thus the editorial staff- will .only be a set of pawns to be manipulated in whatever manner deemed 11\litable by the advisor, unless they rebel against her control.

As a graduating senior and soon to be an alumnus of this college, as well as an ex-editor of a true stu­dent newspaper, I can only hope that this doesn't .eome about. However, at present, lt seems as though the freedoi;n of the Pointer is in serious danger and that should be a matter of concern to all the students who · return to this campus next fall. If you as the members of this campus, fail to tske some form of interest in the matter, then the Pointer may well become a voice of the psuedo-college utopia and while the college linen will always be kept clean, the intellectual atmosphere stimulated by a free student press which can and does present a variety of controversial ideas and material, . will wilt away into a state of decadence enshrouded in the death wraps of the "middle of the road" conformity which threatens this campus, through an advisor controlled paper. The paper will operate as a tool of the ):'ublic Relations Office hut will lose all intellectual creativity. It is your responsibility as students to avert this, and remain free from this sort of control.

TOM MUENCH

Congra~ulations For A 'Fine Job The presentation of "Arms and The Man" marked the

successful end of the theatre season at CSC. This final play put on by the College Treatre was one of their best in a season marked by good productions and repre~el\ted much hard and consciencious work on the part of the en-

THE POJNTEB

Here And There The following is a le+ter pub­

lished In the last Issue o! the Oshkosl;l Advance, student news­paper a t Oshkosh. While the ac­tion taken may be a Jittle radical, the problem attacked In this movement is one that might well rate a little concern on the campus of Central State College. Excessive drinking can be a seri­ous problem in colleges as it rep­resents a drain upon the intellec­t ual capacities of the young col­lege men or woman.

TO TIIE EDITOR: Is excessive drinking by OSC

student on the increase? It is my feeling that it is and has reached shocking proportions. It ls common knowledge- that a favori te activity of many stu~ dents here is "hanging . one on." Such a n activity has no place in a college community or else­where. In view of this, several interested students have started plans for organizing a local chap­ter ot the Channing Murray Temperance Union. The · main goal ot the CMTU is to pr omote te111perance In the consumption ot alcoholic beverages. T h i s would create a 'Tnore academic atmosphere and improve the col­lege community as a whole. It is my hope that thru the CMTU s tudents here will put drinking in its proper proportion with re­spect to college lite. The officers ot the CMTU are: Donald M. Massrua, acting c h a f r man ; Ralph E . Hopkins, acting vice­chairman; John Conover, mem­bership chairman. Persons in­terested in such an organization should contact John Conover a t BE S..5492 or any of the other officers.

Sincerely, JOHN CONOVER

To The F.dltor: On behalf of the Portage

County t;nlt of the American Cancer Society, and on behalf of the unknown thousands whose lives will someday ~be saved lrom the scourge ot cancer, I would like to say "thank you" tor yOur recent contribution. Dr. Henry Grinvalsky, President of the County Uni~ wou1d Uke to add his congratulations, too.

We would _ especially like to thank the Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, the_ -,is and t)1e Aquinas tor all the time they donated. It Is only with devoted people such as these that make the break-through in cancer so close at hand.

Once again let us thank the college tor the excellent coop­eration they ·gave and :for the excelient work they did !or the health of our city and country.

' Sincerely, Mrs. Neal E. J ohnson Crusade Chairman

~= ~~= All the members of the theatre group, ranging from the Mr. Tom Muench, Editor

two faculty directors, Mr. William Dawson an<! Miss Alice TI-IE POINTER . Peet to the various students who have had starring and sup- Dear Mr. Muench: porting roles and the back-stage people who have built sets - The library acknowledges with and performed the numberless other tasks necessary .to~ a pleasure a gift of $200.00 lrom successful production, deserve the thanks and appreciation Alpha Kappa Lambda. This Is of the entire college. Through the efforts of this group the a continuing gilt trom the COfl·

cultural atmosphere of Central State College has been ex- :,i;;:at~~~~=!tyi,r!:en::'ur! panded and enlightened. the JJbrary since 1957.

Our thanks to a very fine group who are a definite asset This fund was !nltlated In that to th · boo! and to college life in general. year to honor the late Dr. Walter

eir sc . TOM MUENCH Sylvester, a member of the Con­servation department, 1947-1951. His pleasure In the library as a source of research and tnsplra-

The Pointer

The Poi nlci it

tlop in the realm of conservation principles and ldials and his great vigor in building a conser­

r _ .. 1

,,,.,..,1 "tate Colkg,e vat!on materials collection 1n the \..,,t:fl, , w Ji library was well.known to his

students, his colleagues and to the librarians. Hts personal lib­rary, given to the library inostly

ukl-, u c<pt before his death, made the basis

May24, l~-

"Double Think" Dear Editor,

It seems that today's college student emerges .from his lour year struggle well versed in the use of skill most appropriately entitled "doublethink." .

The .tirst lesson the student learns in many courses is that common sense and practicality have no place 1n an institution o! humane learning. As a ma tter of fact, what something appears to be at fi rst is often the exact opposite of what the trained eye ot the learned professor will re­veal It to be.

With this excttlng new ins ight at hls disposal, the s tudent goes forth to understand a previously incomprehensible multitude of mental quackmires.

Garbage, when arranged suit· ably on canvas ls ' art . When arranged neatly on the pages of

~a=r~I~. ~~uam~~~:~~ accused Eisenhower of being anti· Catholic and anti-Semetic and claimed the Republican Party was largely ln!luenced by fascists, is awarded an honorarY. doctor­ate of humane letters, and even by members of our own IacultY. is thought to be one ot our great presidents. We act hasti ly to crush the pro-Western, anti-Corri­munist Katanga Province, but fail dismally in our actions against Cominunist, a nti-Ameri­can Cuba and its vulgarian Marx­ist leader, Fidel Castro.

Kruschev rea!tinns his intent to b.,zry the Western world. a nd carries out his programs accord­ingly while America haltingly proceeds to resume a small series ot nuclear tests and plans tor

Campus

more summit meeitngs and pre­pares to make more concessions to the Communist lecher.

A recent example 'of "double­think" appeared in the last issue of the Pointer under the title, "What·ls Censorship." The aut~ or decries the tyranny of ceosor­ship, but goes further than this, contending that 1-rhe w ork s of . the truly great writer:s of all generations have been labeled · 'obscene' ". As one reads on he discovers that vulgarity should not be judged as such, but rather as a device to allow us to be "freed from the obscenity of inertia." I am concerned over the author's view of censorship, but I am more deeply concerned over her failure to m ake distinc­tions, and call a spade a spade.

I am not, nor do I intend to become, a ltf.erary critic in the sen"Se some would chose to de­fine the term, but we must real­ize that the.re is such a thing as comon sense, and that we all possess some ot It. We must not fall Into that dead-end line of thought which reasons that no one can know anything, or make any decisions unles he has spent eight years at Harvard, and reads at least three books a week.

Let us be tough-minded, and draw the line between common sense and fantasy. Let us not approve ot something solely be­cause it was uttered by someone who has a Ph.d., and spent years . arriving at his ihesls. Let us all utilize our own critical powers of common sense and put our­selves and our country on a course which no longer reeks of "doublethink."

Carousel by Jean Droeger (speakers, refreshments, parUa-

Are you behind with your cor- mentary procedure) at our meet­respondence! Since the next few tngs. I liked most of them. In weeks wl~ more than likely be ·tact, next year I am planning fUled with such activities as (to pay my dues, run tor club boning for finals , et cetera - es- president, start my own club) . pee.tally the et cetera - you may Talking about next year , I

~~~te~;:Ple::sewr;~~I~ ~:t :.:!f1 ;: ~;e~~r \~11 :t~ ings. Use this simple form let- turning to CSC on (a scholarship, ter; underline tne choices that probation, the waa:onL · , best adapt to your situation. This summer I am going te Sorry, ~ut you'll have to furnish (work, play, travel, s tudy that the stamps yourseU. stutt I clldn't quite get this * * * semester) . · To Whom It May Concern : Hope that everything Is golne

Well , my (1st. 2nd, 3rd, 4th, okay for you. I'll write again 5th) year at Central State is next (week, month, year). nearly completed. And what a (Sincerely, Insincerely),

~!~th~· :;s(s=~ing~:ck;~ol: '"The (MG, Corvetter, suitcase, drinking, extra-eurrlcul- Hobnail ) Kid" ar activities, ypu name it); r, * '* am in a constant state· of (ex­hltaration, inspiration, intoxka· tion).

Right now I'm working on (2, 3. 20, you count it) term papers. I'm spending a lot of (time, money) in hopes of handing them in on time. Every once in a while I get the idea that I should have studied (more, less, at least a little) this year. Oh, well, it Is (a Utle late, never too late. ).

I joined Cone, too many, three out of tour) club(s) this year. Did I go to meetings oi;. did I go to meetings We always had

Tha.nks !

* It seems only a short time ago when we -hopped aboard the C{lrousel and the catuope be-gan its first measure. We are almost another year . older. Most prob­ably learned a little more about what life is and Is not. We ex~ perienced success and faiJure, happiness and sadness, pride a nd regret. A multitude of accomp,: J!shmenta, disappointments and emotions helped comprise this nine-month merry-go-round ride. Was the ride worth the price? Each must answer that- questJon :for himself.

Since this is my last issue as editor o! the Pointer, I would like to thank all the staff members who have worked hard _to make the Pointer _a good student newspaper. I am especially grateful for bavmg had the opportunity to serve as editor this past year and will never forget the experience it has brought to me. I would also like to thank the pub­lishers, The Journal Printing Co. and especially Mr. Frank Leahy for the patience and cooperation ther have shown us during the past year and the faculty ·advisors, Mr .. Joel Mickelson, Mr. Ray Specht, Mr. Robert Anderson and Mr. Donald Koeppen who have cooperated in eveJ'Y way to make the Pointer a success. · TOM MUENCH

fi~1~~; ..!} tor the fraternity's e :f :fo rts ~ain Street. ~ wa~ ~or;_:;:,g 1:,e Conse"';aU~n the country and has led to :fur- student group. Excep for a

coTi':e i;J~?!if.- ;{!~~~h~n/oc&:ct.9150.'bt. it be~~~ ~eauzect. r~r;; !~~'~ ~i:'n~ ~r:r 1~11

!~·,;'e1~!~!r:nc:n~~~;r~~ :°'f:O~it l!0:tth:.;:1~i~~~~;

lllolid~fl u ;id ·

d d 1 1 M 6 19~1 rary Is matching these gifts with ephemeral nature rather than of t th lib t ! t t .. ~hr:'~s:'ot'{~!"a/St:H~tf!int. ' \'O';Kons1n: equal purchases from the Jib- hard-cover materials. The bibllo- o e rary s emm ng rom s u-~r the ,a of March :,. 1179, rary 's general fund to strengthen graphical heritage a nd indexing dent acttdn..

POINTER. STAPP this effort. It is believed that resources In conservation are Needless to say, the library is

:::=~~:!;, ~~e~;;; ;b 8\IKh. S1einer lull. DI ~-9HO ~~~sto<;;~i~a=r:a~~~a~f 1;3h~ scat tered Rnd dlltlcult of perusal. ~~~~ to I:'o':!ch ;;1th u~:1T!c!~ News Editor - Jack Scbdl st rongest , reservoirs o! conserva- rls pro~srs lar~tory .should funds, gilts from student a fut 111e E<litot - Bubua Ftiu.cb tion education materials In the d~~fcu!r'b!lcL use . ess m this alumni sources.

i;;,;~ il:Edi~·ac""~=l>i'aeuc:'~ ~~·.o-rnid: · - . · _, __ mid-~~~~~i~~ etffi3iiC11n11iifaLairdl-ei..t::ae8e,,1nce,,,.,re=li

1Yr;:-:yflo;;,u=rseii,W,IPIENG,i..=,

aeporkn - Ju111 o,oe,e,. ~rot~ 5"&:"'b41f"j?c/0J'!!i·u M•tJ Sauth. Noun JuM . t,he conserva!~gencies over em~ary deecl on the part 'OJ- & •. 1------ftoeo1rapbcn - Doua Kop_.n, o.m r. , . .

.:.....J..Jbrarian .....;

May 24, 1962 THE POINTER

Guest Speaker Tells Of Near East Tensions

The Consul of Israel In Chi· dan. At this time. he was com­caago, i\lr. S. Remctl, , ·lsitcd CSC mended by Genera l Yigael Yadin,

Awards To Presiaen·f Hansen Highlight Award·s Day Events

Campus Thursday, i\lo.y 17. He t-hen Chie.! of Stall of the Israel Awards Day, 1962, featured Award for being the outstanding guve a tnJk on '"Tension in Near- Army, Ior his "outstanding dUi- ~pecial recognition of Central Beulah Poulte r, Madison; Ron East" a t 2:45 p.m. ln Union gence and dignlfied presentation State's retiring president, WUliam Johankne'cht, Waupaca, and Gary Lounge under the sponsorship of of {Israel) demand" as well as Sch_rocpfer, Antigo, won the Stu­the International Student Or· for his "personal courage when C. Hansen. Mr. Hale Quandt of dent Government Awards. Hon­ganizatlon and Al1>ha Gamma. responsibilities required recon- the ath letic department presented orable mention went to Janice

Mr. Shaul Rematl , consul of alssance or investigations in the the president with an a~ard Lathrop, Black Creek.

~~~~!~ io~f~~af~· 1;:.i~ ~~~I~~ fleldf;~r holding a number of blanket and a li.fe time pass to. Mary Lou Pierson, Junction Poland at an early age, Mr. Re- staff and command appointments all CSC athletic events in the City, won the Business and Pro­mati received his education in (he was an Infantry Battalion future. fessional Women's Club l $150 Switzerland, Austria and Eng- Commander in the Sinai Cam· The Association Women Stu- awJ-;:e!0;

0~~,~~ ~:~~~~f:in.

land. He s tudied at Wycliile Col· paign) Colonel. Rematl was ap- dents gave Mr. Hansen a colored eluded: lege. Glouchesters hire, and gra- pointed in ~1957, Director Q( Pub· photograph of himself which will duated trom Ox.ford University lie Relations of the Ministry of be hung in the hallway on the The Student Fe 11 ow ship with the degree o! M.A. Defense and Israel Army spokes· second floor of the Main Building Awards, to Diane Hansen, Stev-

Mr. Rematl served In the man. next to the portraits of other ens Point. and Karl Hesse, Mus· British Army in World War II, In November and December of CSC presidents. The students kegon, Mich. and reached the rank of Captain 1~, Colonel Rem_flti ~ade a and faculty member attending The American Federation of in the Gordon Highlander. He c03:5t-to-coast lecture tour of !he the program gave the president Teache rs' Award, Marilyn Gron· was attached to the Jewish Bri· Umted States upon the inv1ta· a standing ovation while he re- ski, Mosinee. gade for one year. tion o.f the State of Israel Bonds ceived the awards.

R eturning to Oxford, he was Or~~~i:!~~i:t "joined the Israel The hvo seniors w!th the high· la?~~~~P~0 t·m';,~~~:at1~~0t~

active as President of the Zionist Foreign Service in ·June, 1959 est overall grade point averages R. Bruce Lind. Society and organized a group and took up his . appointment on were give'! awards br the Tau o! vblunteers l to sen~ withf Te August 27th in the Consulate J<:appa Eps~lon tr-:i-termr and te or~o.:!!C::t~~o~~rnr~~~nt Dh:r;; :;~d!~Y n the a r ~ n· General of Israel in Chicago to ~~: i~mo~~f~ars~r:r: :~: Br~k. ·Kimberly; Kenneth All',

In April 1948, Mr. Rematl came ~~~~~l"(la:ti;~n{:1 c~~~g~i~~ti~ ceived the Sigma ,Phi Epsilon gi.ft Spring Green, and DuWayne

went to Walte r Prahl, Wausau.

Carla Laedtke, Ogdensburg, and Vicki Johnson, Algoma, re­ceived the oU:!.!1!9r Primary Co1m• cil Scholarship Awards.

The Senior Primary Counril ~~f~~rs~]ty~,~~~gy~as given to

Sorority · trophies and winners · lor leadership and contribution to the group included Tau Gam­ma Beta's Winnifred Spindler Award, Christeen Liszewski , Ste­vens Point; Psi Delta Psi Out• standing Girl Award, Ardis Wer­ner, Medford, and Omega Mu Chl Sorority Girl Award, Joan Boey• ink, Mosinee. A!pha Sigma Alpha awarded the Frost FI de J it y Award to Ann Trinrud, Scandi• navia, and the Elizabeth BI rd Small Award to Joan Dahl, Hur­ley.

'"The Words Worth" poetry and prose honors went to Kathy Men­zel and David Peplinski, respec> lively, both of Stevens Point.

to Israel and served as 'an Infan· · and Infor mation Services tor the for the highest ~ver-all gradf: Hernlng, Suring. try Company Commander In the Mid~est area. wpoasintawanadrdedBrutcehe LiTanud ;!p™pa ~~ Victor Thaiacker, Westfield, re- The S Club named J ames WoJ.

" I srael Army During the war of M R ti h bli bed - y· celved the Culver -Rogers Science ler, Madison, as the outstandln& lndependen~. after being twice r. ema 8 s pu s 1 s ilon schblarship award tor the Award. .freshman in athletics. wounded, he served as a Senior ~:ri~~tl~p~~o:Cd ~~:c ~~ second highest grade average. Stafl Otflcer and later as mem- curity topics.- Tl);e best known of Bill Kuse, Outstanding CSC ber of the Israel Delegation to these is a letter published In the athlete and student received the ArmisUce talks in Rhodes. London "New Statesman and Joseph Goodrich Memorial Tro-

FollowJng the \ Var o! Indepen· Nation" in April 1955, which was phy as the college's outstanding dence, Colonel Rematl served as trah-Slated into many languages athlete. He also received a blan­Senior Israel-Jordan Mixed Arm- and quoted at length In the BrJ· ket for lettering !" all .major istice Commission and, in Janu- tish House of Commons. sport for four years. ary 1951, was appointed General Mr. Rematl is married to Other awards presented in-

Home Economics recognit.Jon included:

The Bess ie May Allen A w.ar.d given o .,ea11 _- ·-e.er, Black Creek, and a lternate, He I en Gruetzmacher, New London.

The PiHsbury Award, Gloria Jeck.le, Green. aay:

Co-chairmen of the assembly were Miss Poulter and A r 1 y n West. Ron Johanknecht. presi,. dent of the Student Council, waa master of ceremonies.

A Prom Aftermath Wisconsin Homi: Agents' Asso- They should have danced all

~~mb~; ~o1arship, Mary Grady, night.

Sta.f.f oUicer in charge of the Tiberias-bom Esther Dembow- eluded the following: the Steiner IsraeH delegations to the Mixed s'kl. ·They have ,two children, a Award for outstanding work in Armistice Commiss ions w l th son Shslomo-David, aged 9 and history was won by Mrs. Barbara Egypt, Syr.fa, Leba non and Jor- a· daughter Pnina. aged 7. " Paul of Wausau and Jane Caskey - -----------------------,,,of Phelps, both whom had The Pnrtae:e Cmmtv Home: That's what Stevens Point resi-

straight A grade averages. seRI A dents were saying Monday about

Explicitness ·Marked Kuehn's _Appearance

Nathan Timm received the makers' Association SclioJarship Central State's college prom Sat­Young Democrat Award and was Mary Kay Pearson, Stevens urday night. The all-night dano­named as an alternatE: to Dorothy 'Point. Ing would have been better than

~fthn an°f K~;tc;~~~~ f~w!~ Elizabeth · Gregor ich, Chisholm, the 11:30 p.m. fireworks display Tor work iii hittorY and political Minn., was awarded the 1l,.sl..m.e that the college put on as part science. E.£2!l2Dl,ics .Club Scbo]arsbin. Al· of the prom festivities.

ternate recipient was Patricia The appearance ot the second Ques.: Do you favor Gov. Nel- w~e t~~~~~hfuW,e£!n!~~~ Ainsworth, Shawano. The booms and flashes ot the

~!r t~ee po~~f~:li~~"go~~~~i~:t~~ ~o~~~: ~~~~;ai~~~ a ~~r~i;i:. Ith Kort, Wausau; AUnda .Kuss- Receiving the Nelson Hall fireworks display brought the Wisconsin, Phillip Kuehn, was gram. Of course there a re a few man, Amherst Junction; . Roy. $.rbhlarshipi were Allen Tesh!· us ual "oohs" and "ahs'.' .from highlighted by a ., question and drawbacks. Munderlon, Merrill, and Pat Van ma, Hawaii; Robert Cheung, s tudents who watched. The dis­answer sess ion during which Mr. Ques.: Your views of J.F.K.'s Sant, Plainfield. · Hong Kong; Richard Marchian- play brought 64 telephone calls

,Kuehn quite explicitly and direct· action on the steel issue? Ans.: Lawrence Fritsch of sievens do, Sheboygan, and Bernard Ue- by Irate citizens to Stevens Point ly answered the questions tossed It was a naked display of dicta· Point was given the Alpha Gam- bersetzig, Waunakee. po1ice. The caHers didn't like the at him by those present. The fol- torial power. ma Science Award. Nyles Esk- The Jipnnd Table Scholarship unexpected and unexplained noise

~~w~~~ ~s;c~~~~fd~~~tp~~ tlo~~:;~t?DoA~~~ i~~ore:i~~:ru:~ ritt, also ol Stevens Point, re- M'~~o: :,:::::~~t~n ~~~~:;r:~ so late at night. queStions and answers. should have done so at the l~st ce __ i_ved __ t_h_e_P_h_i _S_i_gm_a_E_p_su_o_n ____________ am~~~o~hF;1;~~~r:1fh~~v.;~~iu;:

He stated that he would reduce session and if I am elected I wW .------------------------, as to the reason .for the noise. :rn~di~! lswh:nre thrsg~~~~de b~~ =:si~h:.t it is done at the next The mayor had to admit MondaY. present, he doesn't know exactly Ques.: It the state bureaucra~ lHE BANK that the city council had sane-where this area lies. He a lso felt is to be cut as · you proposed, .,,.. :~~t~~~i~;~1~fa~!r!f[ti~~ ~= i~~~ sron:n1n~~ea~:ca:~~n t~: :nrt.;b~~!ci:ho:ns~o;khc:y ~~ .. 0 1 r A .Q WITH A council would take a closer look the present fram ework of th_!! not be fired. AS men leave or re- '1'. t" at the requested times !or such coltege system in W isconsin tire from bureau to be cut, they Co ~ displays.

to attempt to develop a new one. Ques. : What about price sup- _ _. Kuehn a:Iso de.fined the Re12_ub- port cu ts? Agricultural price

llcan party as that party whtch supports don't work. allows the people to get ahead U In his speech and throughout they want to and have the ability the ques tion period, Kuehn was

defined as being mere levelers. promised to be at the beginning

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These are some of the ques- of the evening. He did not beat

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Making Of A School _Jly )tury Loberg

You take a few bla nks on registra tion day, Add the con fusion that then comes y our way -S tir in som e trouble-t ry ing, the right class to ge t,

Year

And J~avc oflices s tewing. by saying '"I'll ge t it yet!"

You take autumn leaves tu rning colors so bl'ight -Add a pinch of sunshine, m aking the scene just r ight Then scatter some s tudents all ove r the ya rd -Each supposedly s tudying terribly ha rd.

You've gotta have football for some extra spice - · And fall hops and dances, make the flavor so nice. At homecoming time, the excitement's just · right For good-times and laughte r all day and night.

You take lots of s now, mixed with ole winter's fun, And sprinkle in things that you '.'shouldn 't have done." A dash now and then out to Iverson Park Makes !or enchantment in winter's cold dark.

A Christmas vacation is blended with care, You might add some schoolwork - It so - jus t a hair! U your tolks say '"'study, or you 'll be a !Lop," Just give them a smile, and say "I'll make 'er Pop!"

Now add the excitement of starting anew -One semester down, and so much to do! Winter's hall done, and it turned out real swell Let's hope next semester turns out as well.

Now take a cool January, snowy and bleak,

TIIE POINTER May 24, 1962

E very ~ ec~;ng~ ~KL sells Annual Spring workshop ~~: ·::o~it"toi:: ,~:;· bu~:::~: ";: At.tended By CSC Stbdents put into the Sylvester Memorial Libr::i'ry which is a conservation Gamma Delta li)Jra ry which was s ta rted by Members of the Gamma Delta AKL. This year AKL has do· group from Stevens Point receni­nated S2_00 to the fund. This Iy went to the Spring Workshop money will go to purchase ma ny where many other chapters of new books lor the libra ry. The •Gamma Delta were present. Here books have •been selected and these ·college students studied a re now in the process o! being and prayed toge th e r. Fooo checked over a nd ordered. and entertainment was provld·

AKL would Jike to thank Mr. ed. It certainly proved a worth· Kam penga of the library stall, while experience. Dr. Yambert of the conservation The annual spring picnic is department, and members Scott being h.e ld on May 20 and food Mori and Don Streubel. They and an enjoyab1e time will be have helpecf very much• to make had by all. Gamma Delta wet­this project a success. comes aU members to the picnJc

Speaker at the May 3 meeting of AKL was Mr. Woerpel, who is associated with the National Wildlife Federation. Mr. Woer­pel gave a talk on the Federa­tion's program, duties, and ac­tivities . He a lso showed slides of a Federation meeting, prairie chicken grounds, and s tream im­provement devices on ·a trout stream.

and we promise a good time. The recent discussion, "Why

People Go To Church," was held on May 3 In the college Union and lead by Pastor Dake. During the school term vari­ous discussion groups were held at the Union and were spiritu­ally rewarding. - The Lakes Region is planning a summer picnic on July 15 a t Devil 's Lake near Wisconsin

De11~. There ls no registration lee; just bring you rsell a nd your Bible.

International Gamma Delta Re­treat "By Love - Serve" will be held at Camp Okoboji, Iowa, August 30 to Sept. 3. This should be a worthwhile experience for all.

As you leave campus and your s tudies for the s ummer, remem,, bers to take Christ with you. Have an enjoyable vacation and then come bounding back in Sep­tember with ldeas_ and enUtu­slasm in making Gamma Delta a better and more rewarding or­ganization on Campus.

Members of the GaIT1ma Delta wish all the best of luck to the following seniors of Gamma Del· ta and God be with you in a ll you do.

Caro l Chrudlmsky, Suzanne Holton, Lynne Luepke, Louise Schueler, Geraldine Wearer, Ed­gar Zeitle r.

To cram a semester into one little week. On semester exam week . . . it's then time to cook Panic is added, as you s tew· over each book.

A.,. hen1\h:~~ua~. ~~;11o !VBu;il~

Park. The election !or members on the Board of Directors was held at this time. This will be the last activity of AKL for this year. One more meeting Is sched· uled. There may be a park dedi­cation ceremony after that meet-

Poetic Viewpoint AB you finish this slowly , you're almost worn out • Then registration comes - and you flutter about. Then you leave things s immer, for about a,week, A break is like heaven, as we sleep and fun, seek.

The break has been great, the (]avor just right A lull semester ahead - are things looking bright? Spring is for studying, and things as s uch, Just add some good times, and we'll see how much!

Spring-time needs but very little s pice -'Cuz it's got the right flavor. It 's just too, too nice! Too nice for effort • . . too nice lor strile • • JU:st right to do the best things in Ille.

Spring proms and parties must be added with care And a cup-ful of fun-time, sprinkled here and there. Maybe a teaspoon of studies will do the trick But any more than that • • • th ings might spoil right quick!

Those dashes to the park arc more frequent In spring To get away from it a ll - man, that's just the thing! How can anyone study When deep-down you feel . • .. I'm missing the tun .- • • the tun that is rea l!"

Now semesters are among us ,again , t hat's true • • Gotta settle down, 'cuz I've so much to do. It seems quite impossible to fit everything in . • With· the time I've wasted - it's too hard to begin.

It's gotta be done, tho - and you' re wished lots ~t luck -No matter how hard you try . . . them grades you can't duck. While waiting for reports - just have one "big ball" 'Cuz alter you get 'em - you might not be happy at all

But have one great summer. with good times and cheer -Since we'll all be back (ha!) We'll see you next year!

OTTER LEE'S Next to Fox Theate r

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Gone are the snows from the pine, ta ll and strong. Come now the rains of a s.:eason not long. Clear now the heavens; the sun shining brightly, Buds dancing forth on their stems, so lightly, The air, swelled with music of birds and of bees, Glides through the majesty of stately trees. Here in this wonderland, tree from all woe, Here, my home I make, here, will I go.

by Dorothy Sever90n And when the meeting comes, He and I,

W .R.A. Goll season has be· i~~serwi:ml 4e~;:ge7~~~ ~~f l~~edto d~iy, gun! AU girls whose names ap- Forgetting not J, her service so cheery. pear ~the lis t of eligible mem- More beautliul than a summer s unset, hers the Fieldhouse goll t ree Soft and silken is her haJr.

at the tsconsln River Country r;,~~ a:;d kt~~~~~ t~~e~e~ar?.es, Club, 4 miles south of Stevens None more wondrous, none more wise.. Point, on South River Drive. This, I lost, before death I met, These same girls have the tree But her love· I will not forget. use ol tour new sets ol golf clubs Now the seasons pass before me, recently purchased lo r the Come the calm; come the stormy, \\-".R.A. from the money made See not I, the s ummer sunset, on the sweatshirt sales. You may The music of the air falls upon dead ears. gall any day o! the week, includ· ---------------'----------- ­ing Sundays. See Miss Anhalt at .----..... -----,.--. ------------­the -Fieldhouse for d ubs. The following girls are up t or olfic· ers t or the coming 1962-1963 school year:

President: Sig rid Burgman, Dorothy Sevel'SOn; secretary, Fran Guderski, Barb Wesolek; treasurer, Judy Davis, Doris Bangl;.

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',;fay 24, 1962 THE POL'<TER

!L.. " . I The form a1 initiation was held

on Sunday, May 6, in the College Union. After the initia tion, t he Omegs and our very honored I"----------------------- guests---went to Wilburns , in Wis·

On -i~~6,8=a ~:i;edges, ~i~ ~~~elfi:t, t~;o~grg~"a~ con sin Rapids, for . our formal

big sisters, and their dates, all trying times. We especially banquet. Kay Chesbro (presl­got together and went on a would like to thank you, Lee for dent), gave the welcome. J oann " turn about" date. It started with a ll of your work and guidance Boeyink was ·1h'e m istress of

~; ;~:,5 h~~r r:~~nd .Jheengi~~ :~1:;1~:c~o ;n:~~:s~~u~o~:: ceremonies, a nd Gloria Jeckle

waited on the fellas, and it From your 60 Omeg Sisters, we was the senior speaker. Jane seemed as il they enjoyed it for wish you happiness and success Schewe, pledge pres ident, ex­a change. in your new job, and throughout pressed the .teelings of the new

Pledge activities this semester life. We are sure your leadership activities on becoming ~embers

~i~~:~~~arSa~~st~,ri~~!~a~ ab~~; t~!s~~:. y:us!f0;n 1:~! ol Omega Mu Chi. Carol Smith, book, autobiography, ~urn about Stevens _Point will also be Ieav- pledge president, expressed the day, exams, plus all the other ing us in June. Kay has been feelings o.r new actives on becom· little requirements. On Tues- our p~sident this semester. Her ing members ol Omega Mu Chi. day, May 1, the ])ledges gave the pep and energy, combined with Carol Smith, pledge mis tress, actives a party. Cake and coffee guidance and many abilities, tru- was presented a gift lrom the were served. ly helped us through this past pledges, .tor all her help she gave

Hell night was held May 4th. semester. The two main head- them dur ing their six weeks of Formal initiation was held Sun- aches that come during the second pledging. Each year two honor day, May 6, at 2 P. M. in the semester at csc, are the Winter pins are .passed on to the two Union lo~mge. All. white dress Carnival, and pledging. Kay did pledges with the highest scho­was required. A chmax to it all a marvelous job as organizer ot lastic record. This year Mary was the banquet held Sunday -boht events. we must all admit Kay Pearson passed the highest evening at the Hot Fish ·Shop. her winning smile must have pin on, to Jeanne Harris, and the The guest speaker for the eve- helped us win our 26 wonderful second highest pin was passed nlng was Mr. Yambert.: new actives. Leah and Kay, on by Helen Vaughn, to Lu Ann

On May 15th the Seruor Picnic "tt}ank you so much for every Hyland. Congratulations girls! was held at Iverson Park. Shirley thing you have done for us this Our guests attending our ban­OjaJa was the mistress ol cere- past years." "Sisters We" ot quet were as follows: Mrs. Ray. mony lor the evening. Omega Mu Chi must now see mond Gotham, and Miss Ethel

. Also on May 15th the Alpha you leave us for new and big- Hill, (advisors), Miss Sue Cole­S1gs had a basebal~ game and ger goals. man, Miss Bevtha Glennon, Mrs. party with the Aqmnas Club. This past year has been 8 full Albert Harr is,' and Mrs. Hugo

one for the Omegs. The school Marple. Omega Mu Chi Sorority year got ofl to a very good start Wedding bells are going to

It doesn't seem possible that for us this year. Remember girls ring this summer for three of the 1961-62 school year Js draw- when our winning float "All our Omega sisters. We wish Judy ing to a close. ~Since this Will be Dressed Up and No Place to Go'' Garot, Marge Witt and Chy Blet­our last Pointer · ol .the year, it received first place. Much time soe, a lifetime of happiness, and will be dedicated to Miss Hill, and planning went into Our float, als"o, Marilyn Tesch who will be senior Omegs, and our two past but somehow we finished it, and taking the big step in the near presidents. our work was not in vain

1 Our fu ture.

On behaU of the 61 active sorority was well represented in New Omeg officers were se-members of Omega Mu Chi, I the }Jomecomlng court. How lected Tuesday, May 8, who will would like to thank Miss Hill for thrilled we were when lour of take office next September. They serving as our advisor these past our sisters were chosen to run are as follows: President-, J oann years. Miss Hill has offered us for queen. Sue Holthusen, Carol Boeyink; vice-president, Made­her time, guidance, encourage- Smith, Mary Kay Pearson, and line Jones ; recording secretary, ment, and companionship in over· Helen Vaughn, we were an · so Ellen Metz; corresponding s,ecre­whelming amounts. Words can very proud of you. Helen Va~n tary, carol Smith; treasurer, not express our gratitude lor all was selected as the CSC Ho e- Iris Scheel; assistant treasurer, she has done lor us. Miss Hill, coming queen, and what a qu n_ Mary Kay Pearson, historian, we are very sad to see you leave she was! Judy Heding ; press representa· us. but to us you will continue The Winter Carnival as usual tive, Sue Holthusen; chaplain, to remain our advisor and friend. was lull full of Iun. and of course Judy Brown; a1um secretary,

Secondly, this article is in much work. Our ice sculpturing Marlene Marko, Intersorority honor of our senior Omeg sis· wasn't too good, but we had fun representative, " Helen Va ughn ; ters, who will be leaving us working together. Marge Witt and parliamentarian, Loui s e shor:t}y. The following sisters ancf'Denny Kalvin represented US Paulson. will graduate in June: Kay lor the king .and queen con- The last two big events for Chesebro, Helen Feile, Nancy tests. Our sorority didn't win the the school year are the Mother's Franzoi, Judy Garot, Leah Hub- school contest, but to us Marge Tea, which was Sunday, May 13, erty, Gloria Jeck.le, Claire Ann was s till "our" qUeen. and the Senior P arty which was Jensen, Pat Kuse, Marilyn Tesch, The Omegs are so very thrilled held on Wednesday evening at Corinne Theurer, Ruth Way, wiht our 26 new members. They Mary Kay Pearson's horrie. The Jerry- Weaver, and Marge Witt. are as l?llows: ~ udi Busch, An· cha irman, respectively, for these Farewell sist.ers of Omega Mu dy Butnick, Elleh Cauwenbergh, events were Judy Garot and Chl. Your time and effort, these Mar)'. Felton, Karen Fox, Jeanne Marlene Marko. past lour years, have done much Harns, Max Housfeld, 7ouise Hy- The president selected for our to help our sorority. Your sisters land, Sandra Jawort, D-!'rlene sorority house next year wm be who remain behind, wish each Je~kle, Ross Ann Kenows~~ Lor- S . Etz 1 w the Omegs are one of you success and happiness ramc Klukas, Ruth Lew1S, Pat ue e: e, . · • in what ever you meet. Please Mantel, Kathy Menzel, dra very an~1ous for the. houses to come back and visit us at CSC! McCutcheon, Pat O'Keefe , ]io ~~!:io;~ma~e ~~- s~~:1~~r ~ n;~!

Thirdly, this article ls in hon- ge1;1e Ot~, Donna Peter soOn, l)ICtive Kathy Menzel for being :rv: ~~r t~'fs0

Y~!~~ite~~ ;~; ~~th R~;~~~r~k.sa~:~! R~:~:!1:; select;d winner. of ' the best erty, a senior lrom Lena, Wis· Robert Slater Lane Thompson poetry entered m the Words­consin, was the Omeg pres ident Sheryl Westellberger. Welcom; worth contest. _th_e_fi_rs_t_se_m_e_s_te_r_ot_ t_h•_·s_y_e_a_r_. _s_ls_te_r_s,_to_O_m_e_g_a_M_u_C_hi_· __ th;11~te:~,: ~~ultf~~~a:o S~~st~

Co1lege much success in their final exams. We would also Jike to look on the brighter side, and wish everyone a very profitable summer, both in Y our summer jobs and summer fun.

Psi Delta Psi The Psi Dells have been having

part ies. ~ Thursday night, May 3, the pledges gave a party for the actives at Iverson Park. W e had broiled hamburgers, chips, toasted marshmallows and pop. The weather was fine and so Was the water.

Friday night (Help night) , as a climax to pledging, the pledges had to perform cer tain duties.

Sunday evening the instaUa­tion of · officers and formal initiation ceremonies were held at the AntJers. Both pledges and actives received corsages of white mums . A delicious dinner ot tenderloin steak was enjoyed by all. Each pledge was given a copy of the sorority crest and constitution by chaplain Ardis Werner. The new actives are Kathleen Colcord, Plover; Judy Davis, P ine River; Joanne Ko,. shalek, Rothschild, Linda La­Brense, Tomahawk, and Carol Robaldek, Pulaski.

On Thursday, May 17, a picnic is planned in honor ol the gradu­ating seniors.. In charge ot re­freshments are Kitty Colcord and Carol Koziczkowski; in charge o.r transportation are Ardis Werner, Laverne Szplit, and Emilie Kim­pel.

Fraternity. News Sigma Phi Epsilon

' 0-Pril has passed and with it went Sigma Phi Epsilon's first annual "Sweetheart Da nce." We all enjoyed it very much ·and we're sure mahy · memories will be recaJied. Next year around this ~time the Sig Eps will again announce their chosen sweet­heart. Gloria Kubisiak seemed · uncommonly thri1led when she was chosen as our sweetheart lor the coming year. She accepted the honor and was rewarded with t. I owe r S and congratulations. Alumni were In attendance to help celebrate the announcement. Everyone enjoyed the refresh· ment's and they especially enjoyed the music which was provided by the Castilians from Wisconsin Rapids. Here's hoping n ex t year's dance will be another suc­cess.

On May 2, you might have seen our hard-working pledges walk. ing, running and Tid!ng around town tryinit to complete their sca\lenger hunt list. One group had trouble hanging onto 1he cat they picked up. Alter the hunt was over we all met at the park where refreshments were served.

co;;n~~·a~~:t~oe~!nt e~i!im~~Jt ..------------. to Marty Carroll of Oak Lawn.

?'au Gamma Beta The Tau Garns formally ini­

ated their new members on Sun, day, May 6, in the Union Lounge at 3:30. This was .lollowed by a banquet at the Hotel Mead. Our

PEOPLE THAT LEAD

R~AD -

CITY NEWSSTAND

COLLEGE BOOK SHOP

guests were Miss Dillin and .Miss Padden, ad\lisors; Mrs. Mickelson and Mrs. Jensen, patronesses; Mrs. Norton a nd Miss Schell· bout, faculty gues ts; · and Mrs. Pfilfner, an alum. Nadine Nass was our alum speaker a nd Miss !::==========:::; Sands was our guest speaker. Betty Kuczmarskl and Nancy Vanden Heuvel entertained with "Remembrance" and our quartet sang "Gossip," 46May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You," and 'I'll Be Seeing You."

At our meeting on May 8 we eJected our olficers for next semeSter. They are as follows: president, Mary Jo Rice; vice president, Bonnie Zahn; record­ing secretary, Gen Green; cor , responding secretary, Kay Mad· sen ; press representative, • Ann

jean's beauty bar 119 North Third Street

STEVENS POINT, WIS.

Specializing In

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And Tinting

CALL DI 4-857 5

~ ::;:-/ch:/umhis~~t!~;ry? I ~a~!~~ ;::==========:::; Anderson; and Intersororlty rep­resentative, Teena Liszewski . Treasurer Judy Friedrichsen and her assistant, Jo Anne Schwe­bach, will re main in office lor another semes ter. Marge Schmidt was recently elected president of our house and J an Mitchell w i11 be house treasurer.

F or our last meeting, on May 15, we will have our Senior Fare­well Party to formally say good­by to our graduaUng sisters : Joan Doyle, Shirley Kitrush, Betty Kuczmarski , Sue Machacek, Carol Miller, Mary J ane Styza.

Our Pi rents ' Tea was held Sunday, May 20, from I to 3 in the Union Lounge. We planned to

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Nancy Vanden Heuvel, and Carol Young. \Ve are all sad to see them go and wish them luck in everything they do. I

,-----------, enterta in our parents with a comparison of ''Then and Now." Mary Grady and Kraen Helmke were general chairmen ; Karen Split t in charge of invitations ;

GRAHAM tANE Music Shop 113 Stron9s Ave. Phone DI 4-1841

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The Tau Cams are \lery proua o! our new s is ter. Gloria Ku bis iak who was selected as S ig Ep Sweetheart. a nd Margare t Sch­m idt who was chosen Teke Swee t· heart. Congra tulations, gi rls !

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6 'l'JIE POINTER

An Illustrious Career Ends· Bill Kuse. This Is a name that met the challenge he would work there were ma ny more.

all CSC has learned 10 know and with the other man U!"1til his com- Bill's college record for fou r r espect. petitor became a better ball play- years at CSC is as follows:

s:Cet ~~s h~:\~n~~v g:/~~:n~~1.e ~~t ~1

1:~· 5f~;sstell tt1:ttcdh~ha~a!ill :v:i of F~~t~l:~:s c~:pl; ,~~on;a:!

his instructors. faculty. adminb· coached. and 26 touchdowns with only 25 trat ion and coaches as well. A teammate stated that Bill inte rceptions. This res ults in a

Bill h<t s contributed his COIIPge was the most conscientious a th- 47.8 percentage. It should be ,1ot· li fe to CSC not only with his lete that a teamma te could ever ed that he also intercepted 26 bp­exccll ing partici1>ation on tl-:e ask !or. He also stated tha t Bill Pos ition passes during the four grid il'on basketbu ll court, and never got a let-down attitude and year period. baseball diamond but in the class- had a great willingness to win. Bas ketball _ 1,127 points scor· ~m as. well. Al'ld ~.ftet· he has . Ge!'le B!'odha~en, Bill's advisor ed for approximately 75 games. g,~en rlus much. to has college the in . his mmor Iield of Phy. Ed. Baseball _ Up to the present

f..;~~e~1:a:m~tc1!~~ tt0a~~~=~~~~ ;::!~h!fthh!ucta: ; : ;e~itt~~d:. Bill has 15 wins and 5 losses.

young man that rt ll has been ap- he gained the respect of every While here Bill has had a scho-vrec1a tcd ' child he ever worked with. larship for all four years. His

--~nIJ:;L- AND HIS l ovely wife-l'at, at home._

fres hman and sophomore years he had a May Roach scholarship and his junior and senior years he had a Watson scholarship.

Now that Bill's college life has been covered, your reporter would like to do a littJe editoralizing. 1 have had the privilege of knowing Bill for the four years of his college career and I never met a person tha t . ls as friendly and helpful as Bill. He, to my J<.nowl­edge has never got the "big hea:t" as some ath1etr.s do when they are as successful as Bill, this in my estimation is the true test of an a thlete, it he does not brag about his exploits in sports but rather proves himself in,. actual com· petition, he is an athlete not by mouth but by actual accomplish ­ments.

Just a polnt of Interest here, on August 19, 1961 Bill took the fata l step, he got married to Pat Otto ln Shawano.

So Bill, the school thanks you (or tour tine years of service and I think that I can speak for the whole school in wishing you tne best of luck in whatever you- ,o.

l know that whatever you do

u will do your best. ince this ts the last issue for year, I will close the column

as the French, with a kind Adieu. Time out for a smoke.

Erv's Pure Oil ·service - Erv.- H•nson, Prop.

pc~~o~~n!~~or:nf1:S t:e ~~s~ wi:t~~ 1;:a: !:!~er ~:sthaes~~~ Pho,.. 01 ~~80 school s ta r and in the Ca ll the ministration thought of Biil. he Com,~;hi~:-0ri,.:=::riH CSC campus was a little ri cher said tha t Bill was a very des ir- Cornu Cron & Main_ Ste ... en1 Pofot with his coming here. It was not able school citizen, and a leader ._ __________ _, I an easy decision as to what col- in a number of activities. He also ,------------.1 ~?e~~it';, at~fs~o~;i~~· ~:~du~~: ~n~w;t;~~~e t~:ti~h~oi~clfic:'o~dc:~ MAIN STREET CAFE E au Claire, and Whitewater a long be most proud both as an athlet~ Home Cooking w ith some oHcrs (rom profession- and a school citizen. Pies Are Our Speci11ltyl al teams were pretty inviting. But. Mr. Anderson who has been OPEN, due to the closeness of Point to Bill 's advisor in Geography, his 5:30 A. M. ,0 '2:00 A. M. D•ily Medford, . along with the ,fresh- major field , a ll through school Mond1ys till 6:00 P. M. ma n eligibility rule and the- fine had this to say about Bill. Tha.t.L•------------"' I coaching staff of CSC, he was his iniative was above averagel .------------,,1 aided with the decision as to a1ong with his ability to handle a .,...~ ILS

50H7

1!,E. 5

S,_ HOP which college to attend. lot of things. Even though he was / '""

Now let us review some o( very active in athleHcs he never Bill 's. high school accompli~h- slighted his academic life. His ex- The right shop m ents at Medford. He y.ron rn:tJor ceptional ability to lead was for the college girl. letters for foUI years m baseba ll shown when his collea gues elect· Fashion Shoes_ Sportswear u nder the coaching of .Ray Am- ed him president of the "S" Club m cntorp; three letters in basket- which is not just an honorary po. ball with Don Strand as coach ; s ition, it is a very fun ctional title.

BILL'S Shoe Store For High-Style footwear

a nd two letters in football under Now tha t we have gone over Gene Wirz. In 1958 he wa~ na rn- the a ttitudes of and about Bill. ed to the ~ -State team in ba_s· Je t us go to the immediate a nd ketba ll and m 1956 he played Ill distant !uturc a!ter graduation. the state baseball tournament. It He has had a pro football oUer should also be noted tha t in 1958 from the Minnesota Vikings and he was in the "silve r slugccrs'' at has ta lked a lot with the s~outs Milwaukee County Stadium. from various pro baseball teams '------------'!

In the fall o! 1958 he came to with a cor.tract being oC!ered CSC and started at quarterback from the New York Mets.

GR.ADUATION

SHOES

SHIPPY SHOE STORE

on the football team , a position Bill p1ans to s ign a baseball which he kept for four years. contract upon graduation and A fter eight games he was starte r during the ol! season he will sell on the basketball team. and in the life insurance for Northwestern f~~i ~~s':;:11\ !!~~ing pitcher on Life Insurance Company.

When Hale Quandt, his basket- fi~o!v~~lyBnt\~t~~llbehe:s ~~I'-----------_, ball coach, was interviewed he very satisfied with Point, he stat­had nothing but praise for Bill ed that if he had It to do over such. as the tremendous cornpeti- aga in he would do it exactly as

~0

~,e~a~:r~ :~sr:~~,~~ ~v~~~y~:~: he had do~e. . , he did . According to Coach . Pete White who was B!ll s coach

Quality Beverc,ge Ca. ' SQUIRT - ORANGE CRUSH

CHEER UP - ALL FLAVORS DI 4-5958 _Quandt the desire and the will to 1n grade school, and his father,

wiri were. a ccuple o{ Bill's keys "'.'arren Kuse, a re t~e on~s ~hat .._ __________ _, to s uccess in ath leti cs. He never Bill credits with getting ham anJo ,------------. sluUed off in practice and gave spcrts to the extent that _he is. NORTH DIVISION STREET 100 per\ cent at a ll times. All of Both of these men gave Bill the L d the coaches seemed to agree with encouragement that every young aun romat th is. .- athlete needs, and they s till attend Op41n"2.t Houn Dilly - 7 D1y1 WHkly

. Duaine CounseU Wtl5 Bill's every game here a t CSC. Westinghouse - 30 Weshns

~{h }iJ ~:r!:!al~:~d ~:.~ triiu~~= h~:r:uc~~s;~ hf~Uco~~~: Coln Op41r1ted - A;p~! ~•r;.,klng

May 24, 1962

FROM FALL TO SPRING - AN ATHLETE·

rEA.BING OFF a IODg gain.

RACKING UP a Z-pointer.

A FAST ONE down the _pipe. Q d 608 N. Division St. DI 4-9896

':a~c~:;;;t::~c.!a ;!~1:u.~i~~d!~ !SA~riar u:;d:ii~ ~~- g~n5::.;1------------1------ --------------,-----

:':e: t~:t~1;!'~~~w~~~: ~~::·~:i i~c r:~~~t!n':~°:ipf~~ POLL y FROCKS HOLT DRUG COMP-::A:-N-::Y:-· '~-.,,...--,-., ot h.is desire to work he was abl..? win the first conference cham- Cosme~ ny Farmer Candies

~ <Al" ·eveo · ·~o~,t---cffiltSl'tl:T"A'ETlr='=--==fll=eec=====:;.,;~ijl'iF=i~=i==Riitii,f.~iii~~.r,;:.;.,e::::::=====:f'-:i thin_g that Counsel! stated, "o during the 60-<;1 se~son in bas- °" E- PICl(-Up-a,O UVER- PRESCRIPTION • - -reinarkable qualjty about Bill was kc tball along with bcmg admlHcd SPORTS WEAR Downtown - 111 .Strong• Ar_.; £ t Stde..=..P rl.._l:Jd.., that fie accepted a challenge from to the 1000 point club for bas- DI .t-OBOO ----- H DI -4-.$-_ - -widerclassmen and when he had ketball, as the tops although _____________ . , ._ ____________ .,.. _________ _,

May 24, 1962 THE POINTER .,

Two Double · Victories Put Pointers In ·First Shutout Whitewater Twice

Bob Kranig and Blll Ktise teamed up for shutout wins over Whitewater last week, putting CSC in a tie for first place in the State College Conference sta'ndings. Kuse pitched a 6-0 win, and Kranig took the second game 3-0.

Whitewater had only one real scol'ing chance in the first game

CSC Statistics lO'Games

Won-ll, Losl,-2 CSC Wins Triangular Meet

Kuse allowed only two hits in the first game, a single by Whitewater's Travis Mldd.1estead and a single by Tom Wuetrich. He also struck out seven and walked four. It was Kuse's fourth win of the season, three in the conlerence, without a de­feat.

when Kuse walked two batters Name AB R H atter an error by a Stevens P oint Schacht ............ 2 1 2

:!ie~:~~- ba~:::~r !o~~ed ta~:: Woller ...... ...... .. 16 4 ·_7 liwin to fly out to left for the Kuse ................ 29 9 11 final out of the inning. · Wojtusik ···-··· 32 9 12

The second game was closer, Kranig ............ 6 3 2 with both teams having !our hits. Herman 3 1 C~ had two hits in the second Meunier :::::::::::: 26 6

~1~fi ~f(~nf ~:~b~~n:~:=~0~:J Hansen .. .......... 22 2 5

":hen Buddy Woller of M~dison ~c~ting~~-··:::::: 3

~ 1} J

singled. Woller was sacrificed to Plckarts .......... 19 2 4 second by Chuck Newby and then Newby 10 1 2 scored on a single ~Y Bill Pick- Pahl ...... :::::::::::: 16 2 3 arts, also trom Madison. Grams 24 7 3

Duane Dupor set a new CSC E Pct. record in the pole vault and

o J .000 :t~h?s;i!i~~ix, to ~~~ir P?;l~: 07 .3·438

79 up 68%. points wh1le St. Norbert's had 48, and Michigan Tech had

4 .375 45% . .

O .333 . Six CSC track records were 0 .333 broken in the meet, with Dupor 5 .230 the onJy Pointer to set a new 4 ,227 mark. Mike Hollman of St. ! -~ Norbert's won in the lOQ..yard

1 :2io ~;f~. in ~0:·8, r~r~~k ht:J ~~~ 0 .200 :09.85 and :22.4 respectively, both ~ :~~ set by J ack Bush.

1 .000

Chris Waldheim of Michigan Tech set records in both hurdle even ts, taking the 120-yard highs in :14.9 and the 220 lows in :24.2. 'The records had been :15.85 by George Packard in the 180's, and :24.3 in the-220's by Jiggs Meuret.

St. Norbert's won the 88().yard relay. in 1.33.3, bes ting the record of J.33.4 set by CSC.

Dupor's record was 12'7". a n inch better than the prev ious record.

CSC had s ix firs t places, won or tied lor seven seconds, seven thirds and live _fourths . Kranig, treshman from Stev­

ens Point, pitched his fi.fth win of the season without a defeat in the nightcap. He allowed four hits, walked two, and struck out four.

. Dick. Meuriie: w as the leading Hackbarth··::~::::: 7 1 o hitter !n t~e 1trsJ gan:ie, havi~g Grafenhauer .... 3 O O two h1ts m four trips, wh1le Wolcanski . 2 o O ~~J ~~~tet;.o for three in the Uebersetzig - · 1 o o

0 .OQO 0 .000 0 .000

2 Wins Over UW-M Totals ........ .... 260 60 (;I 30 .258

Pointers Get Fifth Place In State Track Meet

Opponents .... 261 35 53 37 .199 STEVENS POINT - La Crosse

Air-tight pitching has carried out 11 in taking the close de• (2~0~!n~~~.s Wojf::~. (~~u~~ r~edt;!~or:s !n :r~~v:c,~t:/~~

Central State Colege's baseball cision in the nightcap. Schacht, Herman, Newby. the championship in the 1962 ~~eto5 :~fe t~~ll~

1g!h~;~~en1ei~cges. CSC scored what proved to Tr. 1 W jt ik K I State College Conference track

the only run .Kuse needed in the IP es - 0 us • rang. meet Saturday. Coach Duaine Counsell's P oint- first. Bob W ojtuslk was sale on Doubles _ Wojtusik (3 ). Meun- The Indians, taking the s hot

ers took over the league lead a fielder's choice, took second on ier, Grams, Kranlg, SchilUnger, put and the high jump, eased Saturday afternoon by sweeping an infield out and later esca,ped Kuse. past second-place Platteville by a a twin-bill from tough UW-Mil- a rundown between third and point and a hall. Defending cham-;'!-f~~re ~-6 i~~~s

0apet n!~~~~ h 9me to score. PITCHING · pion UW-MUwaukee was only a

In the nigh tcap, the Pointers half point behind Platteville. 2·1 in the nightcap. handed Dennis Koehler his first Name IP B B BB SO W L La Crosse gathered :44% points,

re~~ ann°cJW sf!n~ a 12?;} f~~a~~= :~;~~-of the year after lour tri- Kranig -··· 15 10 6 10 15 4 o :!:~t~~n:3,it:n:ou~-~:;:~t

season. La Crosse ls second in Grams· was mighty tough, us- Kuse .. : ....... 25 22 14 10 37 0 crown, 421h. Oshkosh had 29, Ste· the .conlerence with a 5-1 mark. Ing his strikeout pitch to full ad- Grams ........ 18 11 7 4 15 1 ;~;'0~~;'7·

1~t~;fo~t:r d~· ~~

m·::t~:y Bg:.a!~~o:~n~st~ ;~;::re~J.henever the cardinals Wolcanski 3 3 lO o score.

hurl the P ointers past the danger- Kuse gave the yQUng right- ·nealis -·- 2 1 0 O O Shot punt: 1-Bill Lauritzen, ous UW-M club Saturday. hander all the margin he needed ruder - ·- 1 4 4 1 1 0 La Crosse; 2-Jerry Bahr, La

Kuse-h ur led his second straight in the very first inning when he Crosse; 3-Paul Cie!lak, UW-M. shutout ~d permitted only two slammed a two-run h·omer oft Totili ···· 67 53 35 28 78 8 2 Distance--46-2~. hits in the opener while Grams Koehler. A walk to Don Neve Broad j ump: 1-Clyde Wells. tossed a five-hitter and struck preceded Kuse's ·blast. Platteville; Z:-Dan Muinde, Osh

THRIFTY FOOD MARKET - H9ME- Of--SHURFINE- FOODS

HIGHWAY 66 ,(

ERICKSON'S SERVICE STATION

Excellent Service -. -Free Savings Stamps

Superior Products

JERRY'S Jewel Box

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WATCHES

WATCH & CLOC.K REPAIR

Congratulations and Best Wishes, Graduates of ' 62 -We Hope To See The Rest

Of You Nex .. Fall At -On Point's Busiest Corner

WESTEN BERGER'S Prescription Pllarmacy

ON STEVENS POINT'S BUSIEST CORNER

MAIN AND STRONGS

kosh; 3-Marty Harrison, UW·M. Distance-23-1~.

Mlle: i-Bill Krueger, UW·M; Gay Penniston, Platteville; 3-J lm Sprauge, UW-M. Time-4:34.8.

440: 1-Muinde, Oshk osh; 2-Dion Wheeler, La ·Crosse; 3-Dave Bellrichard, UW-M. Tim~ :51.2.

100: 1-Leon Headley, River Falls; 2 - Ron Bu~an, La Crosse; 3--R on Novak, White­water. 'I1m-:09.6. 11"'-----------"I High jump: 1-Dick Gryphen.

MEN'S JANTZEN

La Crosse; 2-Don O'Neil . Ste­vens P oint; 3-Floyd Marks, Os hkosh. Height-64.

120 high hurdles : 1- Marks, Oshkosh ; 2 - Dave Weideman, Oshkosh ; 3-Ted Haasch, White­W,!ter. Time-----:15.2.

J avelyin : 1-Cie flak , UW-M; 2-Don Albright, Platev ille ; 3-Dave Schroeder, S tevens P oint. Dis tance-180-8.

Discus: 1-SChroeder, Stevens Point; 2-Dlck Martin, Platte­ville ; 3-Lauri tzen, La Crosse. Distan ce-140-lO!h.

88: 1- Penniston, Platteville; 2 -Doug Eaton, UW-M; 3-Don Luebstorf, Platteville. Time-2:03.4

220: !-Headley, River Falls; 2-Wheeler, La Cr osse; 3-J ack Dresdow, Whitewater. Time­:21.05.

P ole vault: 1-Duane Dupor, Stevens Point ; 2-Gerald Olson, UW-M; .. 3-Ron Lueschow, Stev­ens Point. Height- 12-6.

220 lo,;., hurdles : 1- F loyd Weeks, Whitewater; 2-Carl l s lo, Platteville; 3--Gordon Olson, Riv­er Fans. nme-:24.5.

Two-mile: 1-Sprague, UW-M: 2-Penniston, Platteville; 3-Ev­erett Hocks, Platteville.· Time-10: 14.4.

880 relay: 1-River Falls (Tom P r ide. Gerry Jenson, Larry Sel· tas, Headley); 2-(tie)- UW-M and Stevens Point. Time- 1 :31.6.

Try ERICKSON'S for DEPENQABILITY

CORNER UNION & COLLEGE

Stlt• R•gist•r.d

w ,tch Make,

112 Stronp Ava.

Swim Suits

.l -Shke

and

Walking Shorts

SPORT SHOP

,422 Mai n Street

Thon,k you for ·the

....:onderful time at the Prom.

PRINT SALE , LARGE SIZE

BRUSH STROKE ART ·PRINTS

REGULAR $2.95

Reproduction Of famous art works printed on embossed, varnished paper mounted on cardboard reqdy to hang.

PAPER PRINTS .98

WANT ADS

EVERYBODY!

DAILY JOURNAL

ARE FOR -

STEVENS POINT

11-4 N. Third • DI 4-6100

NOW SET AND SHOWING

SINGLE PRINTS PLUS SHORT SUBJECTS

VALUES TO $2.95

Student Supply Store LIBRARY BASEMENT

We enjoyed ploying

for such o terrific group.

TRY OUR PROOUCTS lt'1 App,•d•ted

WEST'S DAIRY PARK RIDGE

Phone DI -4-2826

(Signe d),

Les Elgart

The Finest

Names in t

Fashion Ar.e-.,

At

fi:.,,: _$._..~t,§.~.~.i 8.+ c&f: _,.,_,.J'\i:'+. .. Q.4't'!.41.',j,4 ~ ,.-J~..,'!:~~ :P:;t\t,11.!; .,PI:'- : ~y• IJ.,. --'*~ 1•• t~ ~~"t:"",._'!"I . .,.J -:o:-~ . ..- · ·;.:"~.·~~:-"· A, -W ;a:p==•. •~. ,._.,,.. c: ,...~

· I

. I 11

.

1

. Congratulations . 1f .S8-; Freshmen ' ' To The Class Of 1962

, I 11i' 1 •

,..,

I l Ill' . I

From · Central State College

,.., \

Seniors ~ 1962

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