. '

r-1

~tp() CENTRAL ST ATE COLLEGE

. SERIES

"TO BE OR NOT TO BE, that Is the question." Vying for the honor of becom­ing 1963 WSO Homecoming queen are from left to right, Marguerite Viets, spo11-110red by Tau Kappa E psilon; Lori Fredrlch, Phi Sigma Epsilon; Pat O'Keefe, Sig­ma Phi Epsilon and Judy Hines, sponsored by Alpha Beta Rho. (Oelhafen Photo)

FOUR P AGES - No. 4

Homecoming Commands Busy Pointets' Attention Weekend Ahead Proves To Be Dynamic Affair

the Student Alumni Homecomlnf Committee. The studc'11ts are asked to help the success of thta program by extending a warm welcome to the alumni this week­end.

Sky-diving Homecoming; 1003, promises to All of us have, a t one time or <

be the biggest and the best yet another, come In contact with the tor WSC students and alumni. sport or sky-diving. We have A special \,.'elcome is ex tended to read about the sport In the news­the alumni; reserve seats will be papers and have seen 'IV shows available to them !or all or the concerning it, but how many of major events, including the par. us have seen sky-div ing pei,. ade. Now, with some of the formed?

1Homecoming activities already It you plan to a ttend the Hom;

~i\J:Jo ~~· 1:1 a :in::~o= ::;£l~!~~f.~!!~~~!\11t~ '~t wiU ~ held all day !or the Home- center of the gr idiron. commg queen. Then,. at 7:00 The program is sponsored by p.m.. Tau }<appa Eps t.~on will Tau Kappa Epsilon. Somewhat s~nsor f Hootenanny In the worried about the posslbillty ot Fieldhouse, featuring the Can- the men !ailing lnto the crowd. non B_ros.. The Contemporary the divers not only told the Tekes Folk Singers. and Robert Quick. they could hit the field but asked At 9:00 p.m., the Queen will be which yard- li ne they wanted crO\Vned. '> them on! Who knows, they may

Saturday, Oct. I ... - Parade at start a new fad and college cam• 10:00 3:.m. .Alum.!11 lunch.eon in puses all over the U.S. may be t~e Umon CaJete11a at 11.30._ At try ing to !-ice how many sky• 1 .30 p.m.. the HOMEC~MI G dive1·s f lt into a football fie ld, GAME, W C, Stevens Pqmt vs. Unl\'ersity of Wisconsin. Milwau-kee, at Goerke Field. lmmedi· ately following the game there S k h b • will be a coffee hOUl' In the Union to es Ex i its lounge for alumni and lacultv. The Homecoming Dance. 9:00 v • M di p.m.-1:00 a.m., sponsored by the ar1ous e a• "S" Club, at the College Field· house, boasts Bobby Christian Sub1'ect M tt and his 16-plece orchestl'a . (T ick- a er =~ t:ak:n~r~~a:~1!; ~::,~ce Ronald Stokes Is the second of

S unday, Oct. JS _ Homecom- a num ber"of artis ts participating lng Week climaxes with the this year in the WSC Art Exhlht­"Polnter Pageant," a t 2:00 p.m., lions sponsored by the Art De­In the Fieldhouse. Sigma Phi Ep· partment and the library. s llo,r Is \\'Ol'king Jointly with the 24 M~~n~~s~~s J;~1!bi:

11 c~ts!!'~ef:

music de}>t. to sponsor the affair. of media cl d ii t

Pianist Ralph V otapek Selects the Classics

"Chorallers" will welcom~ the waterco1~/nprrn11~~ga~d ·d~~ln~: queen and her court. Dual pianos, The artist's keen sense of detail played by Nick Ne7.da and Judy Is revealed In his wa tercolo Kort. A ~umorous declamat l~~ "'Manitowoc: My Town," whtJ will be gl,-en. and the brass chon depicts a segment of the busy, wi.1 play President James H. A,1· bustling city ha rd at work. In bertson will speak. ~he ~tens addition to using a varie ty ot Glee Club, under the d1re<:t1on of media, Stokes uses many colof Nonn~n E. Knutzen , wUl sou nd variations ad n a variety of sul>

schools ot Mllwaukee. North· the finale. ject matter. western University, and s tud ied After receiv ing his B.S. ant

:;;'\.fu~~~ i~t J~~v J~~~trdc~~001 Alumni ~J~~k!,~~~~r~;d ~~1.u!;~

The pianist won the Naumburg The returning alumni will -not tively, Stokes taught for two

Award in 1959, and was a finalist n~~:cos~I~ ~~beri~ii~ir~~o:~ t:a;:a~~t::~;_aukee before gotna

~~~~~i~ir~~r~~\o~nfo ~t~rcirbu~~ 11-12·13. In 1959 and 1960. Stokes wae Ralph Votapek, 23-year-old wln· 1 series. Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. Competition. Friday, Oct. 11, . a specla~ rated es having the best painlina

iier of the First ~~ternational Van Mr. Votapek will play selec- section is being reser\'ed for the in the Show Award In The Mil-Cliburn Competition In ~962, wlll tfons by Bach, Mo1.art, Schumann. Student tickets may be ob- alumni at the Homecoming as- waukce Art Teachers Exhibit. Ia perform at the college (1cldhouse ProkofieU. Dobussy and Scriabin . ta ined at the box offiC'C In room sembly and also Saturday tor the 1960, he took second place In the

I.I part of the Art and Lecture The Milwaukeean. through the ll3 with activity ca rds or I.D,'s. Hc:nec:t:::::~i r:~:~~on has been ~~~kc~io:~~~~;~:~ri~: ,!:!

R ALPH VOTAPEK. first prize winner of the 1962 "an Cliburn International l'lano Oompetitlon at the .National Cultural Center in Jrwt Worth, Tex.

Competit ion. won SI0.000, a re- planned a t the Union direc11~, fol· permanenlly placed in their na,, cording contract with RCA. and a lowing the parade. which will give tional heudquarters In Philadel, contract with impressario S. the "alums" an opportunity to phia. Hurok who has booked him fol' Planetar'1um meet former college friends and He won the Best-In-The-Show 50 cities this season, plus a tour to make new acquain tances. Award in the Northeastern Wlso ot Europe ancL ... Latin America, Pre1;ident James H. Albertson will consin Annual Art Exhibit irt and n recita l at Carnegie Hall. Position ·Open be the speakel'. Green Bay In 1962. Stokes haa

At the Competition, Votapek th~~~~!.YAl~:~11fi.0~

1{~!my~a~ ~~~~;y l~:~~ ~~: :t~~:U~

competed with 44 selected final- T St d t 1918 1938 wilJ be inlroduccd. Beloit and Vicinity Exhibit.

~~~ :~:mu.~l~k .• cy~mc~·:::·0~7:~u!i Q U en $ Among the a lumni to be there w;;:~e a:~~i~a1~h:~o~v~s

1~:iu:~

~~~~c~~ :~rr~t1~:lt~n~n ~~~:~~ cc:t~~t~~~o~:u~:t";~s~~,~~ al~ ~~'.~'i11.k~ow~areur~0!~~~a~o!

0:er;:i~: ~~~!~

1~ttg~

1: ~

17if~1

0:. ';r;:!~~:!

~;~an,:e~~m~~tt.pertormances of ~~~n:~nf~:n;~~~~~·h!~~o:t"~ er.Following the game, alumni setts and New York. He has also

Ot the Cnrnegle recital. Ronald physics department ~t WSC. f~n~accu}!{i. '~11

cr;:fr~~ ath~~er.U~~:. ~~ni\~:~l~l~a~~~;fta~h~~ t~~ Eyer in tne N.Y. Tribune said. Students are. "e:e<i~ as lectur· dent organl7.ation leaders will also the Jewish Community Center,

- tac,.m-r-manua-Hacilitl,· that er.s ancLproj~uom~ts m the plan- be there to uide the alums on Milwaukee. can bro t e ft~ t e exp 1tTit -- . ltakc~ -= board diff.cultles. It ls not un· catlonal and non-e<.lu~atlonal Alumni headquarters will be various places in Milwaukee, in,, Ukel)' that Mr. Votapek wtll be groups as soon as the final, a r- set up in the Union. and are en- eluding the Friends of Art Rental among thf great pianists." Har- rangements are completed. cou rai;::ed to register there as Gallery there. From the show riet John!>~n In the New York Interested students may obtain soon as the}· arrive In order to tha t wlll be at WSC until Oct. Post comn~ntcd, "dazzling vJr. application blanks at the de.s k In make other alums aware of their 25, the works wilt' go to tlMt tuosity a~ dynamic projection, the main lobby of the Science presence. Friends of Art Gallery and A.rf Immense tchnlcal command." Building, and all applications Prepara tions are being made by Or iginals, Mllwaukee, and the

Votapek i!O?nded the public to be In by Oct. 1:5. Janke Lathrop and members ol Kolb Gallery, Appleton..

P age 2 THE POINTER ,,--Q_ctober 10 .. 1963

Unknown To You "Casablanca" It's that time of year when men and women of courage 'Loaded W ith

and stam ina trek down the street to the Portage County E • , Agency _Approves · Teacher Cou~ses Bloodmobile to give their blood. What are_ they giving ? XC ltement

Their blood to be sure . . . but they are also giving their · time and cooperat ion to people they don 't know and prob- The Cinema Art Ser ies is feat· provided In the budget approved

by the govcrrtor and the 1963 leg. islature, which allocated fu nds ! or Increases in teacher salaries, sub­s tantial support for the college li braries and additional monies for the general improvement of the academic progr8m s."

ably n ever will. uring a rym e n1i1 led .. "Casabla n· In t he past , WSC students and the city of Stevens Point, ca," to be shown on ~ hursday, Preliminary

Accreditations To $ix Colleges ,

h ave cooperated very well with the Bloodmobile. Oct. 17, and Friday, Oct 18. Why do people do t his ? A ~en~e. of satisfactio?, a_ sen~e as ~~~~~ct~~:~~~~f:~a0n,t ~,~~~'!;~

o! du1~f! or m aybe a buddy said, Ill bet •you. cant give sue tul group of Europeans and Am·

pints. Whatever the r eason , people a_r e_ gomg, and these ericans in Casablanca in 1942, people a r e WSC students, who a r e bu1ldmg stronger rela- Warner Brothe rs exposes · the tions with city and with some grateful person who will never po11tlcal Intrigue and a nll-la¥ist know the healthy person who gave it. resentment that were the back-

js eer 'n' Bitters a Perennial. 'Fad'·I Down through the years, College .students have gained fam, (and notoriety) with outlandish practical jokes on our nation. Who wi1J ever f orget the "guppy-gulping" of the SO's, or the

:e::~-:~.~h;n~:~~t0s;~~~~~ of the fl!ties. The sixties ha.ve eeen our eollege kids whirling nround in washing machines in

t ~"!r'J~t~eal~~~n~:~i~t~:; 1tstronaut11. (These stun ts have tecei\·ed the accolades and dia­tribes of the press, and the lli ludents perpetrating this wild e tunt ·have been ap~ly labelled •·a11tro-nuta".)

ln the n1agical, and often un· r ea l world of college.. life, nu. terous inexplicable atunts have

r e:~!~ v:.f3:~:::::f~~fi~i;~: • nd have passed on to an un­timely, demise only to be re­)>laced by other fads even wilder and more Un real.

One f ad , however, which

;~~g!~y ~~~~tlte~: J'bi~a d:~ at .Morey's where the· Whiffen­poofe ra wanted a little more %est to their nightly rounds ot beer, was the addition o! .Angostura aromatic bitters to t he ir mugs ot foamy, .

du':f!;t o~:p;~~~~}~ti~ffe:e~~ aion, is that a you nger Whiffen­poofer, attempting to be a pace­getter and looking to 1tart a new fad (he didn't like gulping JtUppies) , raided his dad's home

.-t[i~~~eC:i~:t~fn\\~~\ir:~~~Pl; impre&B the upper classmen, he dashed it into his mug, added beer to it, and discovered imme• diately that it gave a distinctly di fferent taste to the brew. The Bitters bottle was passed around :from hnnd to hand, nnd all joined in with their steins of Bee r 'n' Bitter11 in st ill another chorus o! you-know.what.

Fraternities Lead Blood Campaign

Parties and beer and holiday "1eer, tha t 's what fra ternities are m ade of - not so with the lrater­i.lties on the WSC campus.

These f raternities ar e giving

fi~~m~:1~ c~~~i;,r:~ c~~Pt:: Sigma Phi Epsilon, led by Bob

Bores, will Use the Green Briar to run a shutt le service to trans­

ort donors to and from the Am­r lcan Legion Ha!J on Thursday.

Beer ~n' Bitters seems des~ tined to remain a college favor­ite-that is until the Jrownup1 latch on to it and take it as their own. F rom then on in, it will un• · .doubtedly sweep the country, with nai:y a Jl&ssln l reference

t~a~~s abc:t;iifor~y~:e 11!'1~~! trainchJd of a weak-atomached underrraduate, ·

Oct. 10 and Friday, Oct. 11. They wi ll a lso help In the dist ribution of parental permission slips for donors under 21.

Information booths for the Bloodmobile program will be in the Student Union, In front of the auditorium In the Main Building and In the main lobby of the Science Building.

This year. donors can sign up for the number ot times (once, twice, three or l our times ) they would like to give blood during the yea r - thus elimina ting futu re red tape. The future dates ar e tentatively set for December, February and May.

The blood donated goes to a center where it is proportionately dist ributed throughout our state.

ground !or the Allied Offensive in North Africa.

Rick, played by Humphrey Bo­gal't, is the rough fellow who .,ms the Casablanca ca !e where most ot the excitement occurs.

Ingrid Bergman portrays the girl he Joves.

This English Film w ill be shown at 3 :45 p.m., 6:30 p.m. and 8 :30 p.m. in the Library Theater. "Casablanca" has won three Academy Awards, tor the best production, bes t direction a nd best screenplay.

<;heerjur Leaders

The preliminary accreditation Madison - A commission or was granted for programs slarted

the North Central Association of last summer leading to mas ter of Colleges and Secondary Schools science In teaching degree. Pre­has granted preliminary accred· vlously, classroom teachers could itation to master's degree pro- take some summer graduate grams .at six Wisconsin Sta te Col- courses at Sta te Colleges. then Jeges, Eugerie R. McPhee. direc- complete htelr work a nd receive tor of Sta tri Colleges. an nouneed their degrees at Univers ity of Friday. ,. Wisconsin ·summer sess ions.

He was noti fied of the action Gradua te programs a t the State by the Chicago office of the'Com- College at Superior and at Stout mission on Colleges and Univer- Sta te College a t Menomonie 8 J. sities of the North Central Assocl· ready have North Central accretl· at ion. The s ix college.s are at !ta lion. The college a t La Crosse Eau Claire, La Crosse. Oshkosh. h as had an acred ited gradua le River Falls, Stevens Point and course In physical education since Whitewater. .,. 1960.

le;1ssts~t%';ft;c: ~~t1.!11fe~lx .. : i1r 1------------study" to North Central, defin· fourth ot the credits required for Ing objectives and ana lyzing pres- graduation from a State College. cnl programs. In Ju ly, three- lasses are organized a l the re­man teams r epresent ing North quest ol county or city school Central made two-day visits lo the officials or groups of teachers. colleges. They range in size from 15 10 48

"This is a very important s te p and usually are held in school forward for the Sta te College!S buildings in communities with in

T T..p ii ,,,-0

/J/' fl ] .- a rld for a ll Wisconsin eleinentary a n ohur's drive of the Sta te Col­LJ ~ .1 JI ..l f , v,, Je -schools and high schools," M c· Jege of1erlng the course.

Phee said. "It gives recognit ion Similar evening courses and · to our new cooperative gradua te Saturday morning classes also

Determined to boost morale. program to enable classroom are conducted a t the Colleges. to and cheer both the 1001ba ll play- teachers throughout the sta te to serve people ot the area. Fees ers and tans, are eight cheer- add to their knowledge and skills paid by the students cover the leaders who have been selected and to earn master'S degrees a t cost of the extension program. !or the 1963-64 school year. Sta te College summer sessions. Total ex tension enrollment is

They a re Marilyn Becker, Lu "This program would not have 3,392. Ann Hyland, Anita Knaack. Carol" ~en possible without lhe support Peterson, Sue Sadowski and Mar- ------·-----­guerite Viets. Alternate cheer· leaders are Mary J o Kalsem and Carol Check.

Poets Asked To Submit Poetical Lines

Professors Take Classes To , Students

One night each week, profes­sors· from the WiscoQsin Sta1e Colleges drive a tota l of more than 5,000 miles to conduct their classes in 56 cit ies throughout the state, the cent ra l ottlce in Madison reports.

The evening ex tension courses enable teachers and others work· ing lull time to earn up to one-

While lhe professors are driv. ing to the extension classrooms, lhelr s tudents are converging from other communities, wi th the res ult that a "home town" r oJI ca ll wefuld Include many more lhan the 56 cities where lhe classes arc. held , accordi ng to Eugene R. McPhee, Director of Sta le Colleges.

A wide range .ot cOurses is off. ered. Sfevcns Point professors have English classes a t Marsh· field, Merrill, Rhinelander and Shawano, po11Ucal science at An1J­go, mathematics at Portage and Rhinelander and a rt a t • Wausau,

Nothing seems to make a man so s tupid as driving the car a head of you.

FRANKLIN P. JONES

"Focus" Homecoming!

by S ue Stanke ·

. A magic word that trans forms a conservative· inst itute of Ieaming mtQ a rah-rah world of flQa ls, footba ll and a wild world of wonder.

From the ~laclium s tand~ come the mournful yowls ot hundreds ~~~ee;~~~:is1!~'g, hoarse voiced en thusias ts: "Ar!, arf, a rt _ cor;ne

Up a_bove, extra~agantly colo_red s treamers, often accompanied by the . gaily unravel.mg row of tissue comes gracefully flying down, addmg to the fest ive a tmos phere. Ga the red at these annual stadium festivities are the usua l crowd of Fans. . From the second sect ion. th ird gi rl on the Jett, comes the pla in•

~1ve plea:. ··.But John clarli~g, J"m FREEZING - t.mean, can' I we Just go s it m the car and hslcn to the game on the radio?" Every college man has taken one of these Fragile Floras to a t 1e.ast one ;T he Po.inter

Central State College Guidance --- - - ----- Association Tht Poir1ttr. puhfohtd , ·ttkly nrctpl holi·

Homecom ing. -Energet_lc gru nts ~unctua te lhe aJr as loyal young males in tbe

Frat sec11on hoist high coy pl:wards with clever sayings such as ··Sec 'em ? - Beat 'em!·' and sim ilar words of team a nd fan encour• agement. These boys are ou1 to see that everyone has a Rea-JI-Hy big Homecoming. ·

tys ,nd tumin.ahon s,triods. U S1cvt n, Pom1. H O t 16 U,COMm. by lht uudcnu of WiJCon,in Su.rt ere C 11,g,, U DO Ma io SU<d. s.bK<ip<ion P<•" , U .00 ptr ytar.

1\vo young married alumni , tols in tow, s truggle valltantly to keep their charges ln their sea t. "No, Little Joey CAN'T gq(sit by

Tht Poinltr offict i, lo<atcd in room 28, f olkgt Uoion . Ttkphoric: H4·9?)o. fie. n,.

Eriltrtd u McoriJ-cbu malltr ).b~6. 19F ,

faJ~: t~Jt-~f~r\~:ri~)~":,:tnt, iKOGSII),

College and non-college tra ining the drummer, and yes, they BETTER behave or Daddy ~J voU.• opportunities in Wisconsin a re know-what." ----:~:ic~e~rr~'1 :st~~~~f;s~~i~;~~~ From the right s ide alsle, Jow moans ot anguish drift Ber _ Oct. 16, here on campus. g>;; ~~:~~;- hi?.a~~~~~~~~~ ~~ ~{si:~ ~.~~ 1°e,]I'U~~ere r

A~~::~~ta t~:~tsfro!e~~:5f:~: ~:~ i~~rrt~"ot .~~~in~a~s O!l;~19, a letterman hlrrfsell, la very upset. . versity of Wisconsin, the s tate . Down front, bin?Culars J~ one hand, prOgram In the other: colleges and priva te colleges will sits the Expert, busi ly tabula11ng scores and statistics. Not conteql discuss "The College Picture To- to watch one ~ame, ~ rs also tuned Into the University game on hf$

======---i.;;day: Requirements, Offerings transistor radio. Thi~ boy takes ·no <!hences, U someone Js goJ

nd ExjienID? set ll....new ___ ome....so~x-e:; - -·" , Delegates fr O m Wisconsin Anc.l or course, on t e SO:yer ii,e""slfsl e average football r8n..___..__

Jlowaow, •m hicktrina State Employment Offices anc.l hot dog In one hand a nd program Jn the other - busily tryJnJ tbr Zillk the State Vocational Board will to figure out who n1.,'11ber 17 Js, and how, In the name t f tbal1,

Tb~rki:~:si:;· 6r:::.°lt~~hoN:r~t·J~"nti°H:troilltr, Y'l'onnt lead discussions on '"Non-Co1Je1e could that blankety-blSJ]( coach ever Jet hJm on the field oat : I ltaun Training Opportunities ln Wis- AU sorts of people.to to footbaJJ games - but everyone 'goe,

J;:i::.Jft1d~Tw~~~uf!,!:~i~echt "" . consln." to Homecomtn~>

October 10, 1963

Titans Latest· Victims In 30-19 Mauling

Led by Sonny Re<lders and George Rivers. the Pointer~ or WSC de feated the surprising Oshkosh Titans 30.19 Monday night at Oshkosh. /

The game was postponed trom Saturday to Monday because or Jou! weather. The previously scoreless Tilans scored three times to throw a big scare Into the powerful Pointer eleven, be(ore finally bowing to overwhelming deplh and power.

The game started out as another runaway as WSC j umped orr to a quick 14-0 lead In the early minutes. But. the sl ubborn Titans refused to told and countered with a touchdown or their own to make the halltlme score 14-7.

Toe 1irst halt was strictly an oflensjve affair with the Oshkosh orrense doing most ot the playing\)Yith the pass ing combination of Jim Jaeger to Dick Emerich doing mo'st ot the damage. Thei r combined etrofts controlled the ball so well that the powerful Point ortense had little chance to score.

Again in the second halt the Pointers threatened to Arn away wilh the ball game but again the Titans came back. A lhlrd quarter field goal and a fourth quarter touchdO\\'n made it 23-7 but Oshkosh promptly scored twice to make it 23-19 with eight minutes s till

. ) ~~t t~~/h:.,a~:;1~ d~~~;~:~~ ~~~ :~ini~~!r;~~~e l~~~h~0o\~ ~~~ie:

30-19 score. With the addition of offensive tackle Paul Richter In 1he defensive backfield, the defense finally came to life with its early season form and completely contained the Tilans tor the rest or the game.

Withou t a doubt, the Pointer running attack was responsible

. t~~; t;:o~~dal \~~~co;~~! t~~~;se =~dh&o~~~un:iieur~ ~i~r~;s ]~~ yards and 138 yards, respectively. With Reddcrs going wide and !livers rambling up the middle the Poln1.er offense was virtually un­~toppable even though they seldom had the ball.

The !irst time WSC had the ball they marched 52 yards tor a TD with Re<lders finally going over from the 21. hortly a!ter­\\:trd Don Tucek blocke<l a Titan punt and Ron Wildman recovered 11te ball in the end zone for the second Pointer touchdown or the ,.,vening and the first of Wildman's collegiate career. Redders' i-N'Ond P.A.T. made It 14-0 for Stevens Point.

Oshkosh then scored in the second quarter on a ~ass from Jaeger to John Thome when the Pointer defense missed their signals. llalr the team was In a 5.3 while the other halt was in a 6-2 !ra,,ing Thome all alone in the end-zone ror the score which made it 14-7 at the hair.

The Titans kicked oft to WSC to sta rt the second half and 1he Pointer s tarted marching toward paydirt but a penalty stopped the drive Reclders then kicked a 21-yarcl field go'.al to make it 17-7. There was no more scoring in lhe third quarter.

ln the final quarter Redders took a 1.....'t.rry Balousek pass out In the (lat and raced 14 yards tor another TD and a seemingly safe

'-23-7 lead as Redders' try for the P.A.T. was no good. I Oshkosh then scored the next two times they had the ba ll on ~ 7-yard run by Rocky Gmeiner and a .JS.yard Jaeger to Gypp pass to make the score 23-19.

Stevens Point then marched i2 ya rds !or Its final TD wilh Larry Ba lousek going over from the l and Re<lders' P.A.T. making it 30-19.

Redders added 18 points 10 the Pointer attack and along with Rivers moved the ball well all night. On defense Don Tucek irnd y Grabske s tood out In the middle of the line. Tucek blocked ;1 punt and a P.A.T. allempt. The win gives WSC a 3-0 record and firs t place in the WSCC.

a game originally scheduled agains1 Dom's Bomber~.

The Siasefi R.iiders of the Am·

THE POl~TF.R Page 3

POINTER STATISTICS Indian territory tor another

W S.C First Downs 14 Nc1 yards mshing 305 Net yards passing 311

score. 0 It wasn't until the fourth quart-17 er that George Rivers flnaly add-

128 e<J- 6 to the Pointer 1otal wilh a :.!Ol one-yard plunge to paydirt. That 329 drive. by the way, bega11 with a

eardinal-Harriers- -Rout Point,. 35-22 Tota l net yards 339

Passes attempted 8 passes. completed 2

19 La Crosse punt Jo Redclers who UW-M's Cross Country Cardin• 14 returned it to the Indian 45. Ein- als ralllcd In the closing minutes 0 erich then scampered tor 14 to to defeat the Pointer Harrier• 2 the 31, Redde rs chalked up an- JS.22 In a meet held here Satur-

Passes intercepted by O F'umbles lost 1

lndh1ldua l Rush ing Redders. 147 in 17 attempts Rivers, 138 in .19 atlempts Emerich, 30 in 4 attempts Swendrowski. 2 in 2 attempts Balousek, minus 9 In 3 attempts.

Passing Balousek 8-2·0-34-l

Rivers Redders

Recel\'lng 1-20-0 ].]4.1

Pointers Cripple Lacrosse 20-0 Gain Fourth Win

by 1\Uke ' lb llsky

other 16 to the La Crosse 15. day. Oct. 5.

~~~e~:i:1~~t!~!iec1tz ~:r;. be~~: th!'t:in~e~~:~ ac~~~"~~ms~~~l players later, the score stood at this year, outdistanced UW·M·• Pointers 13, Indians O. ... Jack Stucki In the final lap to

A La Crosse fumble, pass inter- place firs t with a time ot 16:06. ception by Ron Wildman. and a However, the Cardinal's 8111 41·yard Balousek to Emerich pass Krueger, J im Kohls and Dan play later led to the final Pointer Smith ma naged third, fourth and tally. Sonny Redders then col- sixth places, respectively, giving Jected his fourteenth point of the UW-M the victory. (The !owe.s t evening with a lightning-qu ick number of points scored, deter· end sweep (including the PAT), mined by place finished. declcles making the tally 20-0 with 7:54 the winner. Only the !lrst t h·e left on ttie scoreboard c.lock. finishers !or each team ac1ually

Point's last drive, under the di- coun t In this grueling 3-mlle 1500() rection of replacement quarter- meter) run. back Jack Wohlt, \vas ha lted on Harriers Chuck Pankratz, Tom the three-yard line as time ran· Frank, Peter Barsch and Pete out. Kaber split the tape tilth. eighth

Special credit tor the detpnsive tenth, and eleventh to round out is due to Ron Wildman. Don the Pointer attack. Tucek, Ron Ternouth, Art Brock- Coach Bob J ones and squad er, Dennis Robichaud and Jim next travel to Beloit to compete Liebenstein (all of the defensive in an Invitational contest the re unit for that matter ), who kept on Wednesday, Oct. 16 . the lndlilns sprawling with jar-

Duane Counsell's Pointer root- ri ng tackles. -----------

~~~t~~e~!r~1:r~h~i~1~~;\f;~; R:i~~~~eran~otta_ p~~~!~~.5So~~fl by outpunching the India ns ot Nelson had quite a bout In the La Crosse, 20-0. punt ing department. both elec tri-

PASTERNACKl'S POINT'S

FINEST MEN'S WEAR The win gave Stevens Point fylng the crowd with an assorl·

sole possession o.f !irst pl~ce. an.d ment ot dandy kicks. Fortunately knocked E. Wilham Vickroy s tor La Crosse, their punts sailed ~.~~~~~ i_nto · last plape In the ~v:Jl J~~:r S~e~:~o~~C:lt !edn:e;~ ,_ _________ _

La Crosse maintained a sia l- erous occasions rolling 0

deep into warthy defense throughou t the Pointer territory. 1irst· quarter, but round the go ing Point's next victim? ... the a little tougher as the Poinlers Cardinals or UW,M Saturday soon started to click. a fternon, October"'i-2. '

Point's firs t score wns borne on the !eet or haHback Sonny ----------­Redders , who. in the opening min­utes or the second quarter. danced 86 yards up the middle to give his teammates a 6-0 lead. Sonny's extra point attempt fell short and wide to the le fl.

La Crosse immedia1ely cou nt­

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ered with a 94-yard ki ck-ore re- -----------•r ;ul~~ip~r~/~~!i~t ':1 ~.~ii~ :~:.~ ,------------, 6 yard line.

From then on and up lo 1he third quarter. the game became a nip and tuck affair. Quarter­back Larry Balousek consistently connected with end Jim Hackbart

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1422 S. Church St. while Redders. George Ri\"ers and ----------- ._ _________ __. Dave Emerich ground out some ,-----------------------, notable ya rdage. but the Pointers never did get deep enough Into Phi Sigs, Siasefi

Control Intramural Football Action

erican League have first honors ----------­all to themscl\'es with 6-0 and S.61------------,

EAT AT

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CAFE

j Tntramural Touch Football ac­tion, as ot Thursday, Oct. 3. finds 1he Phi Slgs or 1he National League st ill holding their own with a 4-0 record. ...

Close bhind are the Bllllkins

-~~0 ha;;~, ~~~ ~~rssr:t~o~~

victories over lhe Happy Organs :rnd Stanley Steamers. respecli ve­ly.

Tau Kappa Epsilon stunned the B.O. Plenties f2-3) 12-0. to keep second, while the Stanley Steam· ers self ll'<I for 1hlrd in losing to tile Siasc!i Raiders 8·6. The Orig· inal Mets s till had not cracked their 0-4. losing streak as ~f last Thursday night's clashes.

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DAILY JOURNAL

DIAL 344-6100 Dom's Bombers a nd the Sig Eps 1 both 1-3) are tied !or third while 1he Happy Organs still haven't 1·1ept out ot the cellar as they now possess a 1-4 s late. Their t,n ly victory was due to forleit In

That championship match be· tween the two league winners looms only three weeks away. Toe Phi Sigs. Bilikins. Siasefi Raiders ,and Tekes seem. to be l'------------·1 the top con1enders as their pres·

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Orgariizati~n N ews Al11ha. Beta Rho Corslen Is commlllee chairman. the 0ci: 10 "Dialog" session. 1'he

Al pha Beta Rho formally Cathy Clark and Sandra Ewert session, begins al S p.m. in the initiated their pledges 'Tuesday, are .~nio r represcnta~ives on the Trinity Lut heran Library. Oct. J, Thomas Oelharen, Bill Jud1c1a ry Council which was set All s tudents are invited to come Schenk, David Emmel'ich, Dar- up. 1~ s tandardize a~d upport to Beth Israel Synagogue, 344 ell Christensen, T9m Lynch. policies of resldenc . Is and Water S t., Sunday. Oct. 13 a t 7 J ames Schilling, Wayne Wold and house councils. It w1 serve as' p.m. to listen to Rabbi Hasclen dis-Fred Zogzebski. a court of appeals tor women cuss the Jewlsh faith.

Alpha Beta Rho's Homecoming student~ who have viola~cd these queen candidate is '1udy Hines regulat ions. Ellen Gulhxon and Psi Delta Psi

AJphJL Ka1>pa ~ ho • t1~1~~Y cl';~~lt rc;:;:en:!~f!~ ~~ Congratulations to Mrs. Robert The pledges or Alpha Kappa the Jud iciary Council. :ic~e~~ t~r~~r~~~::rt~·:~~:~

Rho. honorary mus ic fraternity, Delta Zeta ( the Corrner Carol Robaidek ) on a re Blanche Bounds, Carolyn Judy Hines. sophomore from thei r recent marriages and also g~~~.' ::t~. ~=~~e1:~:~~~!P~:: ~ke Delton, ls being sponsored our new advisor, Mrs. Donald tahl , Alinda Kussman. Pat I\Ior- ~~mf;;&h~u!;_a Rho for Home· t~=u~~~:~ ~~r:tru~eeu~;!~~rra ~J gan, Roy Munderloh, Ruth Nyre, Claudia Yelk was pinned th is fi rst president o! the sorority. Charles Olsen, Peggy Schreiber s ummer by a foimer wsc stu-and Dave W~asler. . dent , Bob Quick. Sla.'tefl

An . a lumna ~-eception will be Jo Anne Schwebach was re- Slaseft Is now .tied for firs t held 111 • Room _- 7• College Union. cenlly pinned to Bill O'Gara who place In the intramural football 1'~e 3pf'ec1~~s.:J !irr .. ~" l~l~~~t~· gradua ted froi:i WSC last June. league.

Oct. 'tJ after a lO:JO a.m. brunch Gener<! ! cha1rm cm for the Delt~ Plans have been made tor a at the Sky Club. Dr. Crow will Zeta float are Fran (?udersk1, dinner-dance after the Home· be the speaker. ~r.~1~ 1!~~~e. :r~b ,;'!;:!1:~~ c _o_m_ln_g_g_am_e_. ------

Sigma Phi E1>Sllon Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges In­

clude Dick Jaeger. Joe Hllgart, Don Hasler, Gary Johanecht, Pe te Hamm, Jerry Weber, John Dahl. Da\'C Coolie, Jerry F inch. Wayne Eric.J.$011 , Rcxt Emmerich, Norbert Gould. George Hedin,

October 10, 196.!

by tho Tekes. The Homecoming banquet will

be held a t the Stevens Point Country Club on Saturday C\'e­nlng. Boh Whyte and Perry Wagner are the Teke general chairmen for this year's Home­comi ng.

Dan iel Sheer and Jim Schuler. L-----------S ki Clu b

The following officers were elected: John Humke. president; Dick Bord, vice presiden t; Kay Stein, secretary: Pete Leahy. treasurer and Ron McDonald, Union Board rcpresentati\'e.

Tau Ka111m Et•s llon Marguerite Viets has been

selected as the Teke's Homecom­ing queen candidate. She will be honored at the informal "Alumni Get-Together" dance tomorrow evening afhter the Homecoming assembly a lso be ing sponsored

YOUR RECORD HEADQUARTERS

GRAHAM LANE Music Shop 113 Stron2s A\'e.

Phone 344-1S11 Ste\'ens Point, Wis.

INSTRUMENT RENTALS

Al1>ha Phi Omega. general chairman !or our Home- -----------•II

iJlt! /,l!Jf_h.f NATIONAL BANK ~ STEVENS POINT, WISCON SIN

Alpha Phi Omega held Its first coming dinner which will be held t a ll rushe r on Sept. 24. a l 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12 at

OUicers for this semester are the Hot Fish Shop. Bonnie Zahn John F'. Altenburg, president; Is in charge o! Invitations; Janet Don Wendt. first vice-president; Taylor, decorations; Ann Hen• Ken Flood. second vice-presiden t ; richs, program and Jo Anne Sch· Torn Radler, secre tary and Dar· webach, transporta tion. rell Talcott, treasurer. MO's

Al1>ha Kappa Lambda Guest speaker at AKL's last

Mr. Anderson, a pa11,time mem­ber or the conservat ion staff. has been studying !or his doctor's de, gree the · 1ast few years. l\tr. Anderson Is a former advisor t7f AKL.

Pau l Holden Is floa t chai rman. John Wenger is in charge of the Homecom ing booster button sale.

AWS Karen Kline, Ellen Kiellszewskl

Pa t O'Neil a nd Kathy Menzel are

The chain o! command this semeste r are Jerry Mindok, presi· dent; Jimm Schmidt, executi\'e officer; Dan David, the chief of personnel; John Humke, treas­urer; Mike Vaugh, master-at,arms and Tc1111 Meiers, pub lic relations officer.

All veterans are Invited to a t· tend the meet ing at 8 p.m. on the Ha ll .

LSA " Integr ity - the Lost Art"' will

be the till e o! the discussion a t

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making plans for a bookie, to .----------------------­help welcome freshmen women who will be en ter ing WSC second semes ter.

The "Sunshine Committee" was formed tor the pur pose o! g ift· buying and sending of greeti ng cards on specia l occasions. Karen

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