Gala Winter Carnival Planned Theme Is "Winter Magic" a ice skating a'nd tobagganing will be an informal affai r. with I button and to ta ke part in a ll

party will be held at Iverson the most appropriate attire be- the activities during the week. Park. There will be refreshments ing ski sweaters and the like. If everyone gives one hundred served and the king and queen This would be an excellent OP· per cent, this can be the big•

Operations arc well u nder way ma n under Bob Davis are the candidates will be in t roduced. portunity to bring a date, in gest event ever to hit the cam• for the present a tion o[ the sec· following: Ice Sculpturing, Bill Lets everyone get out there and fac t. the entire· week would make I pus or CSC. It would a lso be a n ond annual CSC Winter Carnival. Zeigler, ,Beard Contest. Mike have a ball. Rcmctnbcr to keep a fine date affair. excellent way to show your a p. This year's lcstivitics will begin Sroda, Carnival Buttons. Fred these dates open in your schdulc. The sale of Carnival buttons preciatlon for the outs tanding on .Monday, January 29. which is Kuhl, Poster Contest, Kay Madi · The WoodchopP.,.er's Ball will will start on Monday, January service President Hansen has the fi rst day of the second SC:· gari. Publicity, Tom Muench, be held o·n Friday evening and 29. Everyone is urged to buy a g iven to this school. mes ter a nd will end on Sunday, Kangaroo Court Maria, Doug -----------------------------------February 4. Koplene and Kanga roo Court

The theme of the carn iva l is Trials. Bob MacDonald. In add i· "Winter i'\1aglc'' and thi!; year lion, there are a number of stu­will be held in honor ,of Presl· dents working under these com· dent Hansen who wlll be re1ir- mittee chairmen.

_ CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE h•g after 50 years ot meritorious This year's carnival will bring service in the field of edu<'atlon. several changes over last year's including 20 years as the head of in hopes that it · will make this Central State College here in one bigger and even more ot a Stevens Point. Mr. Hansen will success. All men will be included be formally honored on Sunday in the beard growing contest evening, February 4. a t the cli· and 1~eards will be judged not maxing program -to be held in only on quality but also on the Fieldhouse. Quanity. There will also be a tet?~~~.1~~~:~~!~:~c!o~~~li~~~~: ~~~~rig e:~~b~i:

0~; ~=r~s~~~ -=S=E=B=.=V=l=l=V=O=L=.=IV===S=le=,=.e=,._=p=o=ln=l,=W=L"°"=n=•=ln=,=T=h=lirsda=. ==y=, =D=ece=m=be=r=2=1,=l9=6=1==8=P=A=G=ES=. _==N=o=-!, t

He is being assisted by sub· auditorium on Thursday evening chairmen Ken Keenlance and at which time a jury composed Bob Davis. The committee chair· of the candidates for king and man under Ken are the follow- queen will pass judgment on a ing: Woodchoppers .Ball, Chuck number of violators who have Olson: King and Queen Contes t. been apprehended for failing to <._ D<1,ve Pelow, Winter Carnival carry out the spirit of the Car-

·~ Contest, Caro I !<oziczkowskl. nival. There will also be a "Ma. Sunday Evening ·Program, Nyle::. fia" which will apprehend these Eskritt, Races, Ron Smorynski people during the week. This and fee Skating and Tobaggan group will be composed of mcm­P arty, Helen Vaughn and Sue bers of the SiaSefi. Holthusen. The committee chair- Tuesday evening, Janual'y 30,

Book Store To Transfer Operations During the Christmas interim.

the College Library will transfer t he operation of the College Book Shop to the City News Service of Stevens Point. Ownership and management by a news agency with as wide-spread an opera. tion as the City News will bring unusual advantages to our col· lege community.

The basic objective of the pres• ent Book Shop will be continued and extended by this kind of dis­t ribution. Specializing in paper­backs at college level interest, this college outlet Is expected to e·nable the new management to make advantageous distribution arrangements with the publishers a nd distributors ot high caliber publications that should be of benefit the whole region.

All ot the values and benefits the present Book Shop brought to the college community will be continued - the 10% discount to students and faculty , the or• derlng upon request ot single

t°ti:efib~~r;a,~~~v:111~k~~~c; able to cope with this Important and immense field of publications through the benefits ot a mutual ly advantageous financial and aelective arrangement.

Mr. James Felgleson, owner ot the City News Service, brings many years experience to this kind ot book sales and display and his appoln.tment of ~fr. Roy Shalranskl, who has been with the flrrh since 1955, to full-time manager of the Book Shop will be a distinct advantage.

The interest bt the new man­ager will be concentrated · solely on the speclallzaUon of book., ind the allied materials that are an

Tournaments lo Be Held

aid to student reading interest and to reading-study objectives and comforts. The enlarged shop moved to more spacious room on the library cor~'dor to the Union should furnish more space for the arts of ·splay. All the ag1-eements and plans indicate that the Colege Book Shop under the new management will become a much stronger arm of the col­lege library services than the present Book Shop otfePS.

Graduate Study Committee Formed

A faculty committee has been formed to handle graduate schot. arships and fe)Jowshlps wl)ich are tfvaiJable from other lnstltu·

BUSY SCULPTURES in preparation for last rea.r's Winte r Carnival.

lions and ot g_ranls which come csc D b t they wlll debate against, nor do Thank Blood Donors trom various foundations and the e a ers the judges. This Is to remove government. This committee will any prejudice which may arise attemp~ to encourai:, able stu· due to the size of a school, or The Editors,

"The Pointer" dents to apply Jor •su9.1 scholar- V A • reputation of a school. Central State College City

::~it a:;,d :~rdi~s:tlcl in~~~m: ery ct1ve There are lour tournaments concerning as many of these op· . ~ee~

1:; }~f10~~~~1in:a:r; l~la~l

portunitles as possible so that 11 F b 15 16 d Gentlemen: they can ,put students In touch Proposition Is resolved: That f; v:; ~!u

5Cla~r;,u~~rch' l, 'tna. Thanks to the men and womel\

with the necessary information labor organizations should be at George Washington University of Central State College for their for making application to these under th.e jurisdiction of anti· in Washington, D.C., April 6 and gCeonuenrtoyusBrooduppo~tr!fg trhae mPo. rta

1g6t

schools. ~ trust leg1slation. 7 a t the University of Wisconsin The members o! the committee This is the question confront- In Madison. .. s tudents came to the Bloodmobile

have been selected who might Ing the Central State College de- The las t three debates sched· on 1\fonday and Tuesday. Thi best be able to identi1y most o! baters this season. ules will be turn about debates. blood donations they mad i the candidates who would be In· The active members of the The debaters w111 change sides helped the County to surpaU terested 1n these opportunities. CSC debate team include: De from one hour to the next. Its quota by l33. The citizens ot The committee will also attempt Lyle Bowers, Charles Fischer, The CSC debaters meet the the County are Indebted to th6' to encourage those students who James Tarvtd, James Patrick, best teams possible, for the com- donors, not only for the lives that are interested in college teachlnf Dave Arneson, Da\!e Mueller, petitions ls as tough here as any literally will be saved, but als• as a career. . Paul Cone, Rick Gass, Sandy place Jn the country. For in· for lnsplrtng all who partlcpate la

The 1irst meeting ot the com· Reidenbach, Mary Yoder, Kay stance at Oshkosh six Big Ten the program with renewed vigo,. mittee was held December 12, at Robinson, Helen Somers, and schools were represented and Plea~ accept our gratitude. the request of Pre8ldr:nt Hansen Dave Heneld. Included schools such as Notre. Yours very truly, and Dr. H.aterbecker. AJ this Due to the fact that the debate Dame and Marquette. In all, JAMES A. SCHLIEPER meeting, Dr. Lee Burresrt Ir. was question this year on Federal there were twenty-six schools WILLIAM L. EIFRicl elected to be chairman of the control of Labor Unions ls of such which participated in the debate C<>Chalrmen, Portage committee. Other -members ot a timely nature the debaters at Oshkosh. County Blood PrograJW the-. group Include Dr. Burdette must be constantly searching for -----------------'------=--"-"

College Union Board l~ spon- ::~~~;;_e~:=~f~:.· the most recent information and CHRISTMAS GREETING

~

Ding a series of tournaments beoker, Dr. Geof'l'e Dixon, Dr. Ro- practice their skill In analyzing r CSC students · beginning land Trytten and Dr. Agnes and using this material. I am happy that the Pointer offers me the opportunity tGI

ebn.&ary 1 and ending February J Th ti d It Ith One way t'o analyze their de· C . . These tournaments are a a~feren! ::chn!.ase~eld~ast bate techniques ls to hold a prac· extend hristmas greetmgs to you . Most of you have beell

function of the Games commit· June at Marquette University and tlce debate twice a week. After looking ahea d to Christmas v a,tatio n with a good deal of tee. which was attended by a num- each debate, ihe teams reVise pleasure. and I hope the holiday period may be as pleasant

Chairman of the vartous tour be t csc t d t Ab t 20 their case , for their opponents naments are: · · st~d;nts att!n~~n :his mo~tlng invariably !Ind weaknesses In as you anticipate. I hope it may also !:te a happy interludt

Bridge - Charles Fischer and and gave reports to the com- their arguments - weaknesses for your parents and other members of your family. It 'a.;ae:ie G;:·n~ _ Robert Miller mlttee on their experiences at the ~~~~n'~h~:e::1~e~~ !~~:~selves e nables you to show your appreciatiori' to them for tht

and Otto Strasburg. :1!!\u~~:~~f'qu~~:s ~;~ The first Tournament for the opportunity you have of attending college: You and I eu• Chess - Kathryn Blazek. Ing with graduate school which season was held at Milwaukee joy many blessings which we take for granted to quite all Pocket Blllards - Dorothy were discussed. :nhe~~~u~~e

0,c~;e ~=~:=~~ .;;;1~ extent. We can't escape th~s impression it we look abou,

!e~:n j~~e~onj~ ::r~ward- heU1~~~t~!n~t::: ~~~h1;,1=~~J: second debate waS held at Osh· us in this wo rl.d of 1961 and realize the- conditions which -nophlessandSYdllc1>e- g1verrth<!' ccaents'who'are-liiterested 1n doing l<osh wher.e:=they=won= one-thitd: pre.vail-io roaoy:--areas..and for many folk•-1eaa favored than~

--~.J:!unlty to participate in the graduate_w.ork. are urged to start- of the debates. we are. ---regional tournaments of the Na- wo~i!'Jg Q.n It now, since most At a tournament, each debater - - --

--tlonal Association . ot~ schools start a IQ applJca,. .may_ ~onfi:onted-wlth-debate•S- - My--best- wishes--to-you-for....-h!J>py-Chrlst:nrar~~ ~.ons, of.wJu~- csc- a mem- ~~;'a~~r~~~~lal aid tn Febru- !;.'::' de't::i~~s ~!~~~en~no~h':~~ Wm. C. Hanaen

Our Thanks Since this is the last issue of the Pointer for 1961, we

would like to thank all those who have helped in any way to, get the paper out on time. This is especially true for the faithful members of the staff who have unselfishly donated their time and efforts to the paper.

While we may not have pleased everyone with our pub­lications this semester, we have tried to do our best and are proud of every word that has been published.

Finally, may you all have a Merry Christmas and we hope that you will be with us as readers and students next semester.

TOM MUENCH Editor

Case Dismissed

THE POINTER

Human Rights Week el'eignty over the senses and af . !ections. This Reason and its subordinate human aflections and passions form an Invincible force, leading to struggle and self-seeking. The whole system of thoughts however, is innocent of revolutionary fntention. Thus, several conclusions are directly der.ived from this assumption. It

December 21, 1961

Political SciencE MajorOK'd

At the October meeting of the Board of Regents of Wiscons in Stale Colleges, a major in Politl­cal Science was approved !or csc.

(This is a talk given at two Ca tho lie schools by a s tudent of our ColJege whose country, in t.he last few dec­acles, has experienced rapid evolution of Human Rights through changes from an Empire to a Republic and to a now Cor,nmunist State.),

~:~~a~:f ::k~~i~hew~~ry t~ehl~~ Next semester, the faculty an· ab~~.t~~U~'l~it;~w~e;;~~n;e~::. he admits and here come into tlcipateS having two lull-time in• en votes. A friend of mine told being the terms like right oi slructors in the political science me that in our ·society today, property, li~rty, freedom of courses. Both of these ins truct. women seem to have claimed s~e:h~heeq~t~~~·hand, the Com· ors, Dr. FothergiU and Dr.I Tudor, :~~~ .fhge~s c:~d \!iautli:~out~e~ munlst Idea is developed against are eager to develop the ~ajar. and have short 'Hepburn' hair the conception of Natural Law Dr. Fothergill's main Interest is while men still don' t have the and Humanity, with the notion in the theoretical aspects of pol-

~~u~!~i~: ~:.:~s.~or equal right r:;~o!grbe:~ _a;t 8is mg°!~~~ ~~~~ itics. .Thus, he will teach politl·

This is so Jtere, but our women with the scientUic pas is of ma- cal theory along with national WeU, students ol- CSC, yc:iu· least go to the nearest comer friends In Communist countries thematlco-physlcal principles. It government course: party politics

have read the Union's answer to and purchase a nickel cup of would advance one more step. lays its emphasis little on the in- and comparative government. the criticism raised over the in· coffee. Perhaps you will be saler They not only take pride In their ~~;~~~

0;:afi"th!u!P~~~ ~~ Dr. Tudor's st r O ng es t ,..,In•

:eue:!. ~;1~: lJi~'f:Su~f 1::J !~ there, since the "thundering herd ~~~itfn 1~!~5:bJ:~ ~ dJ~ak! State and in the Society at large, terest is In state, local, and ad·

not really as Important as many of sheep" won't be able to run tunnel as well as the men do. I the Ideal of Group-Mind. And in mlnistratlve branches o! govem­othtr things around you are, it you over. recall one morning when Com- certain sense, it proclaims to en- e t. Dr Tudor hopes to en-ts apparent that there are few As of now, the Pointer has munists ant t09k·over my coun- joy more equallty,' equality of m " , · f ls d people on this campus who care dropped the issue of the .UnJon try. I was on a bus on. my way property. equality of becoming a courage many O h stu ents to about any Issue, whether it be because lt has apparently had to School when a 'progressive' judge. But let us not be more participate in research problem• 10c co1!ee or the Berlin Crisis. little innuence on the mass ~an got Onto. t)le bus, with ndulged In their philosophy concerning state and local gov­Thus while It appears that the which inhabits the campus. It ls the usual comrade uniform and than In the actual fact. It re- ernment and ·1n admlnistrativ• prices will not change nor will nearly impossible to put ille comrade cap, with the air of minds me of a famous saying in the Berlin wall come down, at back into a dead body, thus we progressiveness and the Idea "Animal Farm/' on our farm all least those students who did not bid you a fpnd adieu for 1961. that women will soon take over are equal, but some are more swallow the elusive and some- Perhaps Santa Claus will bring the world. The bus was crowded equal than the others." times nebulous postulations con- you some worthwhile convictions again as usual so that she had I believe ln Reason, al)d I be­cerning Union operations may at as Christmas presents. to ~stand beside a gentleman. It lieve that we will not have the

problems. Courses in internation­al relations and 1n national gov• ernment will also be taught by Dr. Tudor.

A Clarification was a custom, at least a custom joy in materialistic Improvement 6efore the Communists came, lf we do not have the Individual tor a man to stand up and let a dignity to enjoy.

Students interested In a major in Political Science should con­sult the current catalogue and their advisors.

woman take the seat. The bus, -----------------------­came to a stol1 and the gentle-man stood up, but our ,>rogres- "T Th D 8 I y af • II

Due to some indirect criticisms of Pointer policy concern- sive' comrade beside him pressed was e ay e ore ac Lon Ing the publication of Mr. Amacker's letter and a rebuttal him down. The man couldn't of the previously mentioned, in the same issue, I should like but look at her with bewilder- By Mary Loberg to clarify the situation for all who have ~derstood it. ment. The bus came to another Twas the day before vacation, and all through the school

stop and the man tried to stand all the students were stirring, awaiting the Yule. First off, the answer to Mr. Amacker wa in reply to a up again but the woman pressed Their bags were all packed, most certainly with care

letter which he sent to the Veteran's group, the 50's, and not him down again. Soon the bus In hopes that their books, on return won't be there. a reply to the article by Mr. Amacker whicQ. appeared in came to the third stop and the The students, !or certain, won't be nestled In beds • the last issue. As such, it was entirely within the realm woman did the same again when not with visions o! vacation, dancing in heads. of journalistic ethics. :~i~ s::n3!:!Y s~:1dt~ph:~~ President Hansen, who was in his long stocking cap,.

S_econdly, the article ~rom Mr. Am~cker was not !eceiyed ·lost patience and said, . "Lady w~::. i~~t 06:t~e:1 c~~':;/~6e~0~;1~~:sa "!11:.:tter •

- Unti.Lthe..Monday: folio lll the deadline date, at which time comrade, I .have _nilssed three he sprang from his bed, to see what was the matter. the Pointer had already been pnn up a :Uie Ol!nfa:J· t1>J)s all'eirdy!' .\warto-th.,-window-he--!lew- like--a- flash _ office 3l!d of which the page proofs were due back on Tuesday Apart from these sidelines ol tore open the .shutter, and threw up the sash. morning. Thus the tar~ess of the article necessitated human rights, human rlght is The moon on the bre9:5t of the new-fallen snow , • • the revisal of an entire page in order that it might be in the an lmpo=t Issue, and the dll- gave a lustre o! rrud,day to the students. below.

!'aper on the following day. This explains why it appeared ference In its interprettlons has And what to his wo!ldering eyes should appear?

. th 1 H th today become a theoretical and Just hundreds of kids . . . 0 gettln' the heck out of here." lD the ~a.me 1ss~e as e appare7:1t rebutta · o~ever, e permanent problem that the Our wonderful President, so lively and quick . . • letters m question were two entirely s_eparate lSSues and whole world Is con!ronted with. knew in a moment, they were up to "old Nick." were m.1t an attempt to use the advantage of the news This di!terence has aroused o. More rapid than Pointers the students they came . . . paper oMice to take pot shots at the articles it receives. bitter struggle between the Wes- and they whistled and ~houted, and ~ailed him by name.

Perha~1 it would be to th.e advantage of those who are tern and Eastern, or specifically Now President Hansen, we've come to have fun . • • so interested in the integrity of the Poin~r to investigate the Communist . worlds.. But don't you get excited, the "fun's" just be~. before-they assume that there has been a ~elation of ethics. 7e~!!c!~ ~n o;~n ~e~ ~: T~.g,~~o~i'!)f

3 ~~e · 1eade~~ ~~~:P 0~fe h!5n;'~~e·· all."

. More Professors Are Ne€d~'d tempt to study it and see if It Is The wild leaves that usually 'fore the hurricane Ily • possible to smooth away? were trampled by students, as they hurried on by.

The designation of 'Western' So up to his housetop, the students, they flew . , . has today come to be applied to with records and popcorn, and a little "cheer," too.

Because o! resignations, retire­ments and enrohment increases, there were 211 m.•w professorial 1aces on the njne V\'isconsin State College campuses this fall.

Of the tota1, 113 represented replacements !or those teachers who had retired or resigned for one reason or another, whlte 98 new teachers were employed be· cause the enrollment at the State Colleges leaped from 15,644 to 18,577.

of the 113 left to continue their all movements In favor of de- And then, in a horror, he heard on the roof . . • graduate work - and most ot mocracy, natJona1 selt-determina- the dancing and prancing of each student's hoof. these were young men and wom- Uon, or pacUlsm, or the attain- As he drew in his head, and was turning around . • " . en holding the rank o! faculty ment of international under- down the chimhey they all came, with more than a bound. assistant or instructor. There standing. The Idea is closely re- They were all dressed in fur, from head to foot . . . were eleven retirements, fl.tteen lated and innuenced by the Ca· and their clothes were all tarnished, with ashes and soot. persons were asked to leave, and thoJlc idea of Natural Law and With bundles of·"goqdles" !lung on their backs ... sixteen quit !or a variety of Humanity: By Natural Law it they looked just like peddlers, just opening their packs. reasons, not the least of which means a single law common to Our President's eyes, how they twinkled ... his face )'l&S so men-y. was marriage. an society, and by Humanity it by now, he was happy. Oh yes, he was very.

Included in the 113 persons means that all men form a sln- HJs droll little mouth was drawn up like a bow, who le.ft the system were twenty- gle society based on rational and he was at last proud of his students, u you well may know. seven holders of the doctoral de· religious unity of all human. His good-smelling pipe - he held tight in his teeth, gree, and seven of these had re- The fundamental conception here and the smoke, it encircled hls head like a wreath.

Twenty-nine of the group ceived the degree while teaching ls that of the dignity of the coni- The kids turned on the records, and started to "twist," which left the Wisconsin State at a State Col1ege. · mon element o! human Reason, and President Hansen just couldn't resist. Colleges did so because they The 98 new teachers hired be- as It appears In every individual He twisted and twisted, and joined 1n the fun. were ottered better teaching posi- cause of enrollment increases The true hature of man ls as- The party for certain, had really begun. tions elswhere. Another ten left had an average age of thirty-six sumed to be the dlvtn-e Reason A wink of hta eye, and a nod of his head • . • teaching !or more attractive out- years, and sixty-two of them operating in him, with lbl sov- .Jet the kids know . . . they had nothing to dread. aide positions. Thirty-four more were married. Most were hired Amid cheering and shouting, they spotted the tree . • ----------------------- at the ranks of faculty assistant they rot out the ornaments, and started with glee. ~=======================! or Instructor. Only eight were They filled all his stockings, and when through with their work •••

The Pointer employed. with the rank of as- It was then time to go.. • , , so they left with a jerk. soclate professor, and no full pro- Then the story ends, as everyone knows • . . lessors were employed. the students soon gathered. and up the- chimney they rOM.

r ___ J (' Co/~ Reports from the state college They sprang from the roof, you heard shouting ·and whistles • , • \..,entra Jtate e presidents clearly Indicated that and away they all flew like the down o! some thistles. the colleges were lalllng behind Hanson heard them explain, as they went out of aJght . • • In thelr attempt to secure holders "Merry Christmas to you, sir, and a very &ood nl&:hL" of doctoral degrees. Of the 211 As soon as they'd gone, and the noise had died down . • • .. ~~~°';'.~!;;:.~r~~h::ri~s:':~111:,':rp~r~t teachers employed this fall, only our president sat thinking . ! . then on his face, came a frown.

Wi,consin. by the uudcnts o t WiKon1in St.u. !ltty-slx, or about twenty-six per He wondered amid all this happiness and dteer . . .. ~~pe_:1:ar~n Sttcc1. Subxriprion Price - cent, hold the doctorate. lt anyone had thought about the tll{le of the year. n. Poinur olficc u located In ,oom 29. Several years ago most of the He knew that they knew 'twas the 25th of December • , ,

Ccllcltc Utuon. Telephone : DJ 4-92)0. &1. i,. state colleges were at the nation- but, why do we celebrate? Didn't anyone remember? " .. ~u;!,.:,~'r,,,,:"M~,.·',l,·.1~~,".m;

1•1~7'!9

,."'~1\v'~o1!1!: al level of thfrty.five per cent of Don't you think celebrations, have gone-Way off the track?

~ th ... the faculty with doctorates, or The true meaning o! Christmas, we're beglnnine to lack. POINTER STAFP even a bit above. This is no long. The shoppers downtown push and bump ea.dJ' other

E~~:S:;mi:rtm~!.~t· """''' Phoo" DI "'" fa~~;1F~:r~~:;i/~:=~ w!ri~~t:0r:~1;1 .. :rge°gi.rf~:~t~it · · . _ ubu:a .&ilJch History ls often judged a field About our own self-importance, we're making a tun • • •

- -.oru.E-~<li","'•"'-=~"'u, Ko'ilicn ~ it sur lus, but one college when thoughts should be of folks . , • Je'5 · fortunate than ua. ~piffirs-=--Janc t..wai:idow.ui._GS!!_!11cffc1'F,""")fitJSmith---;-Elm1c- omcm1~ Gcor£1nn1 sought. or...mor ye - ~O freed~ YOl!.J-~- ;.....,,.,,,.....,.........,

~~;:r·1.~m~oe/~~11!~~ ~k""jf,1e1c";~!i'~~1t~Uua™, ~ Jo.r a speclallst in a~ rtaln area , 'Cuz there n1t M:erry CJiffilrilaa, tor-those-Who-.nn't- rH.= • . da o · ' 8 · o ·m· b .Sb As M w·1t then had to settle Jor ress.--A.1icf -Now--worship-well-on-ChristmasdUMlJ!le~ o have fun • . •

~~1:1,J.tukiJ.Disonrue ' 1' • u on msu~nll, uac . ' other areaa are more critical From ·now untll next year • , , Godbless you , , • everyone.,--,....,.

December 21, 1961 THE POINTER lll . Bnnn 1$n,~1'S:JIIS-~~~ 7.:n g:g:~n~nns-8'8nJ'S.~n.~nnn n • n n=,r;.~~~*~••,...•~7.A~~-~-~JIIS8»~,.._.

Home Economics Club Elects New Officers .

The s late of officers tor the com ing semester fo r the Home E conomics Club was announced at the December 11th meeting a nd Christmas party. Cheryl W inkler w ill ser ve as pr es ident : Henrietta Bunczak was elected v ice president ; Dalene Williams, secretary; Helen Gruetzmacher , his torian ; and J ean Draeger, re­por ter.

The annual Chr istmas party was held in the Union Lounge, w ith a ll the foreign students as g uests. A Christmas Songfest followed the meeting. along with a spir itua l reading. To br ing out another special m ea nin g of Christmas - that of g iving -collection was taken in colorful Chris tmas socks to be glvgrt to some less .fortuna te children.

Following the c3.roling. a coffee time was held. Coffee and a cher ry dessert were served from an ap­propriately decora ted tea table. The piano decorations of a candle, Bible, and pine s pray on a straw m att were ~prepared by the re­freshment committee, who decor ­ated the tea table.

. Mary Sell and Mary Aim Froth­Inger served on the program com­m ittee. Henrietta Bunczak was

cha ir man of the Songfest. Gen Green, Shirley Wagner and Judy Lauri tzen -prepared and served the refreshments, assis ted by j uniors Ann Martin, Sharleen Hankee, Helen Gr uctzmacher, Jean Droegei-, Cheryl Winkler a nd Mary Ann Frothinger.

We would Uke to thank all w ho bought and browsed through ou'l' Chr ist.mas •Sale on December 6th. It was a real s uccess ! T hank you !

A very happy Christmas, and a blessed New Year to a ll!

Former Writes

Sludenls Article

"Carols in America" titles the a r ticle wr itten by Central Sta te College graduate Mrs. Alma B. Anderson J ohnson, fifth grade ~t~~~~ at T1lgerton Elementary

In the a rticle, which appears in the December issue of. The In· structor: Mrs. Johnson tr~ces ,the history of the ca rol through the beautiful Indian song, ''Jesus Ahatonhia," down to the later pioneer days and through various wars. · As many as 250 m ay par­ticipate in the program. '

Mrs. J ohnson is a !armer rest, dent of Shawano.

PRESIDENT HANSEN is shown as he' receives a check from Ute Wisconsin Squa:re Dance Association.

Former CSC Majority · ~f W SC Grads Student Teaching . h" b In Europe Receive T eac mg Jo s

These new teachers in U. S. A summary of the placement In addit ion, a consider able num-Army Schools in Europe and of the 1961 graduates of the nine her ot 1961 gradua tes sta rted out Oki nawa during the 1961-62 Wisconsin State Colleges reveals this fa ll in their initia l jobs aa school year receive pre-embarka· that men ta king positions In ele- teache rs of certain specia lty lion orientation tram Mr. Arwood menta ry education continue to fields-business education, physl­Miller , personnel officers of the command the highest regular cal educat ion, Industrial educa­U. S. Ar my Cor ps of Eng ineers teaching salaries. ti on and conserva tion, to na me in St. Paul, which recruits, orl- This tall. ror exam ple. 104 men a few. And 490 students received ents and processes overseas ap- who took their first assignments their deg rees in liberal arts. many plicapts in this area tor posi- as elementary school teachers re- of w hom wen t into buslness,.or to t ions teaching dependents of ceived an aver age sa la ry of $4,- gradua te school. Army and government personli.el 741, compared with an average The average sa lary t or those ~broad. They a re, left to right, salary o! $4,596 tor 336 men who men and women who s tar ted out

~\~~~t ~ ! ~\~~·e ~~d!~~~~~~fl'. started teaching In high school. !~~ ~~11:~ : ~i;;et~~a~ g~e~~~~ ma n, Wis. ; Gerald Smith , 429 D In genera l, beginning sala ries average salar y was $4,579. The St., Brainerd, J\:Li nn.; and LouJs for the 1961 graduates were be· 28 men and women who went out Korth, Rte. 1, Antigo, Wis. Pre- tween SlOO and S200 above the ror the fi rst time as ru rual tench• vious to her assignment in Oki· 1960· salaries. Last year. men ers. withOut degrees, received an n awa, i ·liss Ulr ich grad uated In enter ing elementary educa tion av· average o r $3.602. 1955 from Macalester College and e raged ·S4,521 · while those w ho · 1n the s pecia l fi elds, for exam. exper ienced one year of teaching star ted at the high school level pie, agriculture teachers ave~ a t Le ilehua High School, Wa n!- received S4•4G9. aged S4.789; busin ess educa t ion awa, Hawaii. Miss Rademaker Of the 2,945 studen ts s tudents teachers, $4 .650 for men a nd $4,·

PICTURED AT the far right is Louis Korth, CSC attended Taylor County Teach- who received their degrees this 503 !or women; Indus t ria l arts graduate. e rs College, Medford, Wis. , and yea r from the Wiscons in Sta te teachers, -a lmost ·S4.700; and

- - ----------------------l~~h;1a1~~ ~~teye~~le1~ ~~: '].~I!~'{~= i~[e~el~:ryp1; ~e f~ ~hi~~ic;:.7lfu\~:~oe: ~ .~~ctors,

T D b CS( 6r~,I Attend'1ng elemeiitary grade a t Cadott, Wis .• their first elementary or h igh or the graduates not plac:ed,

Tarv.,d O e ate ~ P ublic School. She is now teach- school teaching positions. Hun- 835 a lready he ld posi tions, 74 Cr>-

A D'1fferent C:-,.h00I ing in France. Smith. a 1955 drcds of others who received tered the armed forces, 138 went J" gradua te of St. Cloud Sta te Col, thei r degrees a lready had exper i- on to grad ua te school a nd 89 got

R ESOLVED: That the United {. Jege, taugh t ma thematics for two ence as teachers an d e ither went mar ried. Only s ix gractua te9 States shall withdraw from the · FORT BENNIN '. Ga. (Al-IT· years at Austi n, Minn., High back to previous posit ions or were not placed because of 9.ll United Na tions if Red China is NC) - Army National Guard School and Is presently teaching took new ass ignments. oversupply in their fieltfs. admi tted 2d Lt. Norman K. Dorn, whose In Gennany. Korth, who is also - ---- -------;-- --'-'---'---- ---=--- -

This I~ ~e subject of Thurs- -;;'~f:: ~~!~ 1:~~ ~ 1!~~0~;1~~: teaching In Germany. graduated ,----------,1,r----------•

da y nights debate between ed. an officer familiarization in 1957 f rom Stevens Point State HANNON James Tarvld and Jotln Greena- course at The lnlantry School, College and taught ma thema tics Have Your WALGREEN A.GENCY

~~~l;;r: i~~:~~~o~ ::ht8:f Fort Benning, Ga., November 22. ~~-,o~~gti~h~t Oconomowoc, Iring four P,eKl'iption1

the current U.N. attack on the During the course Lieutenant ------ ---- -- Merriest Christmas ~~0~:'

0~:;;;

pro-Western Katanga in the Dorn was traJned in the duties 1.------------. I Congo: and responsibilities of an infan· WILSHIRE SHOP And A New Year «1 AA11n St.

Greenagel, a SLA senior at the . try officer. · $07

Miin s,. University of Minnesota and The Infantry Sch ool, alter 39 Filled -with Happiness! Minnesota State Chairman o! years o! opera tion, continues to The right 1hoP the Young Americans for Free- prepare a better Infantry for our for the colle ge girl. Fram . All of Us At ~~at~!! ;::~o~C:i~m: Je ~°: ~~o!!rJni!~tlnt!r:.::~o~ea:j Fashion Shoes been personally attacked by the new, and the revision of old m.1------------· 111 Worker (formerly the. Dally fantry, airborne and ranger doc-1.------------. 11 1 Worke r ), and is scheduled to trine and techniques - with em­start work tor the House Un· phasis placed on the art of com­Americans Activities Committee mand. next yeat . Lieutenant Dom. ls regularly

Point Motors, Inc. DODGE - DART

LANCER - POLARA 500

WESTEN BERGER'S Prescription Pharmacy

Across From The Postoffi ce Tarvid, a CSC sophomore, assigned to the 32nd Jnlantry

spent his freshman' year at the Division, an Army National University o.t Wisconsin, where Guard unit which recently was

~It;~~ ~:;~f ~s -~r~i~~~u!~ :~~d ~~~~;e :ttio~di1.:w: -------------- ~==========~ with his views through his "Po- Wash. NOll:TH DI VISION STREET

liticat Forum" 1n the Pointer. Dom, 23, son of Mr . and Mrs. CHARLESWORTH Laundromat The debate is beLag sponsored William H. Dorn, Rou te 2, An· O,,.• 2' Hou" D,ily - 7 o,, , w .. kly

by Young Americans for Free· t igo·, ls a 1956 g radua te o! An· We11in9hou1e - 30 Wuheu dom. a nd w ill be •held at 7:30 Ugo High School and a 1961 STUDIO - 11 o,.,,., p.m ., Thursday 1n the Union graduate of Wisconsin State ci;:;9 °t!'_• ;;'ti;n \~.pie F~~ /:~;9

Lounge. Teachen1 O>Uege, St.evens Point.

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4 THE POINTER December 21, 1961 ,,_..}n,e~~1;;:,-;::-;:.:,;r,!';~::-;,,;~r,,-;n,r;~~~Y$.'!"$,'nn.-1$.r,.nn:,:11:~~nn:...nnnn.~,;~~nnnn~1$.";"~,r.:~~~lj;!".:7.;~~-g:,,s..:,s-zs,u:,-»:t.;:*•!'!IM-7j;.J'>-n~,i$:,,;;~•

csc Profile

JOSEPHINE ANDREE

their adult s1ages which enables her to call herself a lepidop1erist (studier of butterflys and moths).

Linda's Hie and education has much to do wi th the sciences. She Came to Stevens Point in 1957 fol· lowing· her graduation in the spring or that year because of the courses in that field ottered here. She starled school wit~a science major, but switched it to primary education la ter. She felt thai it is exceedingly important to teach children since they build their basic a t titudes toward sci· ence in the lower &grades. She also fi nds children's smiles and responses very enthralling.

IS( Function Outlined Campus In ternat iona l S tudents' Club is by Jerut Droeger

a social organization which began Now that Christmas is so un function ing several years ago. believably near, th'e Ieeling of The tor ma .ti on of this or- festivity has captured nearly aJI ganization aimed at several as- o! us - in between tes ts, term pects of which are : c1oser contact papers, and other miscellaneotis among s tudents !rom various projects. It you suddenly dis­coun tries and the promotion of covered that a ll the deadlines you mutual understanding between had to meet were between Decem· s tuden ts a nd the public, were ber 18th and 22nd of this year, some-according , to the organiza- you probably sut!ered quite a tion's present consti tution. Mem- shock this past week-end when bership is unlimited and there- the rea1ization hit you. Last Y,ear tore all a re welcome. Apart from several students also Jet term friendly discussions that the club 'papers, etc., creep up on them,

~i~:~ oPf ~ina~tiift~es.parties are · ~~~c~fe~ki~~g~a~~;£t1:~h:rnsd a;

In mid-November, however, the quite sympathetic about broken club held elec tions which were legs and shattered wrists! preceded by a delicious s upper * * * which comprised of several dishes On Chrlstsmas eve when every. from various countries. The elec- thing seems peaceful and hushed, tl on was as follows: Abs Zorou!y, I hope that all of you will stop a president; George Morara, vice few moments and cons!.der what president; Judith Goldsmith , sec- Christment rea11y means to you. retary; Gabriel Cheng, social Does Christmas mean·new clothes chairma n. · and g ifts, banqUet.fare dinners,

Carousel parties, and December 25th ? 1 hope tha t you will look beyond these things and think ot Christ.. ma.s as a Christmas day of re­j oicing in the coining o! Christ. Christmas began as a holy day1

ii:v°:~a~~)t:01:1eeri~al~z!~h~l;;s day. ·

* * * Have you plann·ed just what your Christmas vacation will in­clude? I hope that it will not inc1ude too m uch sni>w shovelin} too much schoolwork, o r to much New Year's spirits. The are an quite painful ; the las t tw are especially hard on the head !

* * * \Vel1, this is the last issue 01

the Pointer for this semester. hope that you are still r iding the carousely. Santa Claus ha ~ pr om ised me a huge !)ask of .IN• SPIRATION In my stocking. so MERRY CHRISTMAS u·nin next

In only a few s hor t weeks J osephine Andree will be leaving the CSC campus. She has been here for 3!~ years and two sum· me1· sessions; she will leave be­hind many accomplishments both 1n the scholas tic and extra cur­r icular activities fields. Jo, a resident of Ogema, will be teach· Ing secOncl grade at Fort Atk in­

When Linda came to CSC from Crandon she Jived in Nelson Ha ll . For two ,years she was a coun­selor ta king care of problems and Jack ing much sleep. Later when the girls m oved into Stein· e•: she because assistant house-

The present members are look- --------- --------------­

son second semester.

Jo entered college in 1958 on · a legis lative scholarship, ha ving

. been valedictoria n or her gra· duating class at Westboro High School. She will be graduating with a pdmary {kindergarten) major and an Engli sh m inor. Jo hasn't been in a scholast ic de· pression either - while at CSC she has cons istently been on the Dean's List.

mother there. ~ Linda Is a member ol Alpha

Sigma Alpha sorority . Through this she became president of Intersorority Council las t sem· ester. She has also held offices in ·the Christian Science organ­izat ion.

All the upper .classmen should remember Linda from the form­er 'Pointer" s ta ff . She appeared each issue in "Poet 's Corner"­both picture and poem.

W inn in g the "Wordsworth Poetry Award" is a wonderful memory and one Linda isn't like­ly to forget.

Linda att ributes her s uccess

ing for ward, witl\ anxiety, to hav­ing a larger enrollment.

On December 16, Internation­al Club held a Christmas party. The club WefComed · anyone to attend.' Social' dances ~ foreign in n~ re - we're gertormed. Small gilts were given to visi tors and m embers.

As a jolly organization, I .S.C. wishes to extend good wishes and ha ppy r ega:rds to au during the approaching Christmas. In addi­tion, we hope to have more mem­bers j oin the club a nd learn more from other countries a nd also di s· played some cooperation which at the moment is high ly needed.

I.S.C. strongly encourages ex­troversion but not introversion which leads to m isin terpretation through ignorance. Socially Jo has been on the

ball, too. She Is a char1_er f!'lem­ber of P si Delta Psi Sororit y. Jo was its second president and is present ly serving as vice-presi· den t-secretary. Last spring her "s isters'' voted her the Outst.and, Ing So.rority Girl Award. She al so received the Senior Primary Couno.i.l Scholarship Inst spring.

and happiness in college to many Ir-----------..... patient and k ind ~ le for the guidance and encour ement they ga\'e her.

Besides bu tter!lies, moths and poetry, this humorist. the per­ception of humor which she as· cribes to her family, enjoys

HARDWARE MUTUALS

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L ast yeai· Jo was conselor of thi rd floor south Steiner H ri ll -as many may remember. This year she is oft.campus. Almost forgot somet hi ng - Nelson Hall - Jo put in some time there too both as a resident and switch·

British w it and th inks it is far I===========::: superior to the American humor . 1~

board operator.

There you ha\'e it - Jose­

In J anuary L inda will graduate and take on a job on the other side of the fence - teaching. Not 1ha t this s ide isl)' t green, but be­cause of the cha llenges and new­ness of teaching. she should find that side a richer green and e n­ioy every wonderful minu te of it.

phine Andree in a nutshell. It -----------­is ha rdly necessary to say any more ancl less just wouldn't do. J o w ill be leav ing us, but s he will not soon be forgotten by those who came in contact with her during her college career.

LINDA WILSON

L ife and eart h hold many areas ot interest. Some greatly ex­plored, some partially. but none n ot at a ll . 'Thanks to Linda W il ­son, but terflys and m oths won't go out of existence.

During the s ummer Linda busies herself with the beginning stages of these beaut iful crea­tures - namely, lhe caterpillar. Besides raising them, she studies

Indecision I've walked for days this circular ' ~ath I've crossed -4,nce more this slivered bridge, on j agged s t~ up rugged crest through brambles o! thought, ri\'ers of doubt. Until, by delay, a ll peri shed-a ll except ·a fulcrum, myself, and a n (!nd less pit.

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- W E PICK UP & DELIVER PRESC RIPTIONS -

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DELZELL OIL COMPANY D ist r i ~ u tor of Phill ips 66

Phone DI 4-5360

CHARLESWORTH STUDIO

HOT FISH SHOP

I

WHITNEY'S HOME MADE CAN DIES

Stevens Point, Wis.

Student Supply Store

CAMPUS BARBERSHOP

"look Your Best' '

THE " STUDENTS' FA-VO RITE"

located J ust 3.4 Block

True · Christmas Spirit · Christmas came early to the

I ndian children In the primary gra~es at Lac du Flambeau and Keshena Public Schools.

Surprised looks aTjd smiles overtook the children as the girls in the Primary Council from Cen­trals State College· visited the schools and distributed gilts. ·

Twenty-one girls from the Juni­or Primary Council, accompanied by Miss Edith Treuenlels and Dr. Dean Phelps of CSC, went to Keshena, near Shawano, recently. They took along a used toy and a pair of mittens or socks . for each ol the 68 children. Boxes ol warm clothing were also taken. Some ot the clothing and toys was purchased by the girls.

These gilts are often the only ones that m a ny ot the. Indian children receive. Poverty is present but the children are hap­py and well-mannered.

The Junior Primary Coun cil's cha irmen and committees tor the 1961 Christmas project were: Susan ,Hedtke, clothes buying;

Mary Jo Rlce, toy buying ; Betty Pick, !ood buying; Vlrjean Ma­guire, distribu ting; Janelees Fred­erick, labelling; Ro· Gene Otto, wrapping, a nd J ocl'n Gresans, loading.

The Senior Primary CounclJ, advised by Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith, went to Lac du Flambeau where · William J. Plath is prln• cipal. The girls distributed toys and clothing to 181 children in the primary grades.

The blanket-toss a t the CSO Oshkosh game and contributions from social organizations on campus provided funds Ior .the buying ot some toys and clot fl. ing. The I ndian children were more than happy to receiVe the gifts.

The Senior P ri mary Council'I chairmen }Vere: J udy Ande rson and Alieta Kuklman, kindergar-,.. ten; Madeline J ones and Jo Andree, grade one ; Sue Gease and Nancy.Vanden Heuval, grade twoJ Marilyn Tesch and Jan Mitchell, grade three.

DELICIOUS

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December 21, 1961 'l'HE POINTER 9 JIP~g:,s.~71:,t:~-~,u:-.:,,;.*'M*-S»8~V--..,,JP:u~,r,i8JU1•,ips~Jltl.Jllt.,.,..~$*J!$.~-,iJ:~,r.;i»Jt.P~~,tg~---,._,$~-J$bl)t)#-"J$11JtB,.._»-.~---

Kuse, Liebenstein Make St. Nubs All-State T earn

CSC Wrestlers Place Fourth

·The Hawk's Nest ·1-. _,,._,, ..... l

Second annual Collegiate all- ~~:~h:rta ~!ssr:a~:1fb!~ In Stale Meet CSC's Pointers are currently one of the hottest basketball teams state !potball team, selected by Russ Knutson, Eau Claire; end in the country with six .straight wins. Led by a well balanced the sports editors of the state's Tom Pennywell, Oshkosh; tackle CSC grapplers In the State scoring attack, they have averaged around 83 points per game. college newspapers, was an- Pat Krall, Stout; guard Les Nes- Collegiate meet at Madison, Leading scorers after six games are \Vlckrilan with 131, Kuse ,Yith 73,

~~~;c:~s~~~e;~~s :dit~~ or!~! ~~ W~~~~;g~~n~e~:~b~~ ::ut~:a~~t D0~ceam~7e~d 9~t ;::~ O'Neil with 70 and Millenbah and Nelson with 45 and 44 re~·

1ponsoring St. Norbert Times. Slmon and tackle Dave Kon8 of ~ pectively. At this rate, the Pointers should have one of the best Players from Wisconsin's 19 St. Norbert. Wisconsin's colleges. records in the history ot CSC. .

small colleges were eligible !or Pointers who made the second This ls quite a, feat since they Incidently, the Pointers will be playing Drake U. later this sea-::e~~:g1 0~n~h~O !~~~;~~!oa\!:~~: team ere ~ F1sher, ~ard a~d were competing against just son. Drake recently came within · 5everal points o! beating Cin­

with Stevens Point, La Crosse, ~~.z."w~~:ece:~~ ~'!io::ier~ about all the schools In tht st_ate. cinnatl, one of.the top collegiate teems In the country. So it should and St. Norbert placing a total Don Tucek, Ja.ck Bush and George The places were thus : first, be an interesting game. of 13 players on the two squads. Rivers. l}niversity o! Wisconsin ; second, Congratulations are in order for the following members o! the

th~e~rr~~en{!~~ t~~e P;~1ter;.u:_ te:!ay~~llon :~~~st :~i~fc~~: :ui:01;h th:~· t Marquette; Point gridder1s who were nabmedk to dth:

1ikAII L~tbeate

1~ollehgelf:a~.

quarterback and halfback 1'1ike 1 th St ·N bert Tl t ou , e o n ers. They are Bil Kuse, quarter ac an l~ e ns e n, a ac 1

Llebensteln, other-players on this- ~0:war:ed lhem

0~y their1!.1::pec~ "Burnses Boys" gave a fairly who were named to the first teem and guard Bob Fisher and cen·

team are as follows: end CUff tive college papers. good showing considering the ter Dennis Arthur, who were named to the second team. competition. In the 167 pound For those deer hunters who weren't fo11unate enough tQ bag a

T• 0 w• h o·. class Kip Pa.gel placed fourth; b uc~ during th_e rifle se~son, there ex:i.sts an excellent opportunity 1me ut . 1t ou.g _the 157 pound class saw Jack ~~o~llfa~~ 1:?;;r1 :gq~~/!~a:y ~~\:1:i~~th~r~c:~ :Jt~o t;:t ~~~: Kardules take fourth; in the 137 good shooting range. It is really a chalJenge to hunt with these

And a Sober Yule to you Too! area, and this would result In pound cla~s Stan Hein placed weapons. . After seeing our Pointers Jn more room ln that specific afea".' second; and Art Rouse, the CSC This column will close Wlth a sincere wish !or everyone to have

action against Oshkosh, there is This will not be for every: captain placed third In the 130 a very Merry Christmas and _a Happy New Year. We hope that no doubt in your reporters mind game, just for - the traditlohal pound cl'!ss. . , . , everyone wlll be back to en1oy CSC sports during the second as to whether they will repeat sell-outs and the tickets are So congratulations P. o 1 n t er s semester, as the champions o! the SCC. made available to the students and keep up the g,ood wprk and I-----------------------­That is, i! they play as well as but they don't have to buy one wrestle CSC to .rer.own. they did in this particular game. In order to get a good seat.

Coach Quandt's Chargers not There are approximately 2,100 ' only hav'e an outstanding first other seats In the gym and most Sports Spotlight aix players tu.it· the depth · they o! these are good seats. have on the bench ls a factor So I! there are only 500 seats that ls going to contribute to the reserved · and there remain ·to be By Norman Jessie team throughout the season. only 600 reserved the students

What impressed me the most will not have to be pushed out and I think that the majority of o! their seats which are paid for Pointer fans in the stands will by their activity fees. agree that the ·ability of all the With Christmas vacation com­men to score and work together ing up and winter sports wlll be as a team. participated in, have fun skiing,

A pla~er that I think deserves skating, tobaganning and other 1pecial credit for the good job sports that traditionally take he did is Jim Hansen. Jim has place on vacations but be care­been out !or "buckets'' tor three ful. years and this year he Js finally Time out !or a smoke. getting a chance to prove hiin­sel!. In my estimation he did a tremendous job.

The sports spotlight this week centers on John Krueger, a six foot junior from Reedsburg. John is an alternate starter, or "sixth" man on the highly suc­cessful Central State cage team. He transferred from the Univer­sity of Wisconsin and became eligible !or the varsity squad last year, second semester.

Merry Christmas , AND

YOUR RECORD

HEADQUARTERS

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Stevens Point, Wis.

INSTRUMENT RENTALS

Happy New Year

OUR FLOWERS ARE

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SORENSON'S FLORAL SHOP

510 Briggs St. DI 4-2244

\Vlclonan, Kuse, !\lillenbah, Nelson, Krueger, 0 1Nell, Hansen, Lock, Bohman, and Pouba, al l of these players turned in a good game. John Krueger made a tre­mendous showing at the lree throw line with making eleven in

A K. 1.\ The annual AKL crow shoot

was held December 2, at the State Game Farm at Poynette. This yeax.'s shoot resulted in a sum total o! zero crows being killed by the 20 AKL members

John won 10 letters while at Reedsburg High school and also was a member of the all-state basketball. team his senior year.

This hustling guard is one of!:~::=::::::::::::::::::~::.:.:·::=========:::; the reas.ons for the very eUec­tive and successful fast break employed by coach Hale Quandt. In CSC'S last outing against Oshkosh, John's fine free throw shooting, (11 for 11), boosted percentage in that department, a row. present.

WELCOME All STUDENTS TO

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12 Fully Automatic lanes ' 1

Bowling 10 A. M. to ? ? ? SPECIAL RA TES FOR STUDENTS w!0

:~in~~t:Y s\~~~.~tsw~:l ;': gerved seats for this game. In an interview with Dr. Wievel, athletic director, these were the reasons that he gave. In a tradi· tlonally sell-out game, there are going to be a block of 507 seats reserved on the east side of the gym. Reasons being that by re­serving seats, there wouJd be a rertain number o! people that would have to. set in a given

Due to weather conditions, the crows did not !ly into the pine plantation to roost. This planta­tion is a public huntirig ground. However, they did go into an ad­joining area which was a part of the game !arm and a closed area

which was not very impressive I~======================:; team wise. I 1 John, a social science major,

for shooting.

feels that the teams chances of repeating as state conference champions are "real good.'' Loads ol luck to John and all the members of CSC, a line 1961· 62 cage team. Another hunter managed to

bag two crows through the use ----------­

Siasef i News Well once again that dreadful

time of year rolJs around when

o! an electronic cro,;zalling de-vice. ·

Game farm of!icia s estimate that three hundred / thoUs"'a.nd crows wJll be in the area ~Hen the weather conditions get dSlder. They will be especially numerous around Christmas.

the library becomes crowded, A new course has been added students start to talk to their In- to the conservation curriculum. litructors, and minds become It will be offered for the first warped from studying for finals. time next semester. This writer has begun to lose, et The name of this course is Soil least live pounds a day. Conservation, listed in the cata-

We were glad to see that imita· log as Conservation 154. It will lion did not run quite as high as 'be taught by Mr. Harpstead and high as last year with the pledg- will be a three credit course. ing ot a certa in .bunch. I do sin meeting at 1 :45 on Monday and cerely think that a little origin· Friday for lecture and 1 :45 to ality wot.lid go a long way on this 3:45 on Thursdays tor tab. -campus. A little more spirit couli.:J The course will deal with the be shown yet by everyone too. principles of soil erosion control. It is better to be a leader and and the methods or constructing and an individual rather than soil and water control structures. just another sheep in the flock. These control structur"es will in-

Congratulations Pointers (or elude terracing. gully control. your fine scoring efforts in the field surface dra inage ditches, last two games. Those 100 point farm ponds and sprinkler Jrrlga. games sure do look impressive. tlon. ..

Our Christmas party was a Students desiring to take this great success and the gifts re- course must be Juniors or Seni-ceived caused a lot of excitement and embarrassment. How about

ors.

There's Something for

Everyone

In The

CLASSIFIED SECTION

Of Tho

STEVENS POINT

DAILY JOURNAL Phone, DI 4-6100

J antzen Sweaters

for the College Male

$10.98 to $ 19.98

SPORT SHOP

that,~irls? The door prize win- :------------.1,-----------"'I ner ,vJshes to remain anomyous for various reasons which he wishes to be kept secret.

Until next year (if I make It) may I bid you a sober Yuletide season and I Include New Years

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CSC STUDENTS HAPPY YULETtDE GREETINGS

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MODERN CI.EANERS 2 HOUR SERVICE Odorless Cleaning I 12 Strongs Ave.

Stvdenh' HHdq1.11rlen

BERE .... 'S BARBERSHOP Three \•rber1

, Yo1.1 m,y be next Phone DI 4--4936

Next to Spol' t Shop

•

Eve. Ho Ho Ho. I! anyone has a spare Sl04.00, :::==========~!;::==========~ ;===========::.:.::==========::;

would you please c o n t a c t SIA SE FI as my money just seems to have vanished. Could it posslbly be those payments to the StSVens Point policemen or those packing rneten;"':::::::::l=hea:ro . --­that m6ney Is !Jowing rather .frttiy=,down atcdty hall,

BOSTON FURNITURE

~n,.,.d,.___-~-FUNERAL SERVICE

Quality Beverage Cct. SQUIRT - ORANGE CRUSH CHEER. UP All FLAVORS

DI 4-5958

THRIFTY FOOD MARKET HIGHWAY 66

HOME OF SHURFIN E FOODS

8 THE POINTER , December 21, 1961 ,-...s~sn~~--~a,-..~s-~~----~~~,,.~s-»zs:7,;--,?;1.#-"&,t;.::..;~~~•J!;;.*-~~~l'$J!i::1,t;~.._.~,-;.,-s:s~&3t~..,._~_.•

,1 --· /I I '--~~A~l-pl~,a--,S~l~gma-----:A71p~h~a~~.,..,,O~m~e~g~s ~a~re~m~a~k~in~ge-=pl~a~n~s~t~o~p:::'::ar ·

Alpha Sigma Alpha presented ~~:Fv~}:/" C~~:hafr~~~ ~~rni~~~ a program at River Pines on Mon- coming event are Sue Nason and da\·, December 18. Joan Dahl $ ue Etsel. Marge Witt and her w~s the gene;al chairman for the iiance Oen·ny Kaluln were chosen event. as King and Queen candidates

The annual Christmas party ior the Carnival. was held in the Union Lounge As this is the last edit ion of on Tuesday, December 19. Christ - the paper this year, Omega Mu man carols were sung and g ift s Chi would like to take this OP· w ere exchanged among the m em· portunity to wish each and every bers. Committee chairmen were one of you a Very Merry Christ­Joan Dahl, general chairman; mas and Best Wishes for a Gloria Kerl, !ood; Ann Trinrud, Happy and successful New Year. invitations; Liola Cherne!. clean- P$1 Delta Psi up; a nd Pat Van Sant, entertai n- Psi Delta Psi sorority held a ment. Mary Moltzan was mis- cookie sale at the Eastside IGA tress of ceremonies. on Friday, December 8. The sale

Congratulations to Chery I was a great success and the prof. Winkler, Jean Droeger, and Hen- its from it will be used to bring rictta Bunczak who are newly Christmas cheer to the sorority elected oC!iceFS of the Home Christmas family. Josephine Economics Club. · Andree and Kathy Blake aro in

Omega l'!lu ChJ charge of buying gifts :tor this

The Omegs held their last fa~~)Y:Oelta Ps i held their Christ-

~~ft~;.11e 0iirs

1t9~~d:t 0~~~~~:~ mas party on Tuesday, December

was election of officers. The of- 19, with Karen Hojan in charge flce rs elected to serve the 2nd of entertainment and Barb Balza semester are as follows: in charge of refreshments.

di!;~:n~1~rsmJ~::~~~:i; gr~iu!JE~~1~; ~~l;~ef~LE.

sponding secretary, Mary Kay Kathy Blake was elected acting PearSon ; assistant treasurer, Iris secretary-vice president. Good Schale; historian, Sue Holthusen; ~~c}

0~~· ~tkr~:o~~aching position

press representative, Madeline Tau Gamma Beta Jones; chapla in, Joan Boey ink ; "May you have a blessed Intersorority represe ntati ve , Christmas and 8 joyous new Helen Vaughn; alum secretary, year .. " Yes, this is the Tau Ruth Way; parliamentarian, Gamm's Christmas message tor Bcrnje Link. Sue Nason moved each and every one ol you. up 10 the position of treasurer The Tau Gamms held their after serving one year as assist- annual Christmas party Decem­ant treasurer. ber 19 at the home ol Mrs. Kerst.

A guest speaker was present Margaret Schmidt and Jo Anne at the December 12th meeting. Schwebach 'were in charge ol lav­She was a repre·sentative from ors wh.i~Teena Liszewski was t,~~h~,/~k~e!~'l ~:ti~n!~isoi;~~~t in charg oi transportation. Car. Na tional Sororities and answer- ~:~i:g~d son gave ·a Christmas ed questions concerning them. Karen Splitt and Sandy Sprada

The Omegs attended 8 party prepared the Christmas bu11etin December 8th which was spon- board. Sue Machacek, Teena Lis­sored by Acquinas Club. Each zewskl. and Sharleen Haoke Orneg was presented with a poin- .formed the Christmas card com­sctta and a s now-flake name tag. mittee. Three gayly decorated Christmas Officers elected at the Decem­lrees helped create a party at- ber 12 meeting for second sem­mosphere. GRmes were played ester Include: president, Joan and music fine! dancing lurnis hed Doyle; vice-president, Teena Lis­additional entertainment. A Pot zewski; r ec!)rding secretary, Shar­Luck S upper was served. A very Jeen Hanke ; corresponding secre­:~t~~~~~cl=~~~)ng was had by all tary, Margaret Schmidt ; alum

TJ1e Omeg Christmas Bazaar !~~r~~aJ{• ~li:~~{:h!~~· a~~~=:::t was he ld December 13th in the treasurer, Jo Anne Schwebach; Home Ee. Living Rooms. Many press represen tative. Bon n i e

~tu~~~11~~sed ar~!,el~c~llr it~:bae~-~ Sommerville, and historian, Bar-

de~~11:tb~~~st%a~1~a~;a,~~-s held ;;;b;;;;ar;;;;a;;;;;;~;;;;eed=a;;;;le;;;;.======

at Paul's at 6:30 Tuesday, De· ;rA~I-OR'S comber 19th, following insta!Ja. r tion of officers. Gilts were ex- Pr,.escri pi,ion Drug Store changed and al l remaining items O pen Evenings not sold at the bazaar were auc- SOUTH SIDE tloned off to the highest bidders. Phone DI 4-5929

Looking ahead we find the

,lJtJ 1,l!Jf_h/ NATIONAL BANK ~~ STEVENS POINT. WISCONSIN

Te lephone, Diamond 4-3300

THE BANK

WITH A

STUDENT CHECKING

ACCOUNT

/?.elig/ous News

\Vesley Fowulatloo Wesley Foundation students

worked together decorating the WeSley House Christmas 'tree and the manger' scene after the De­cember 10 cost s upper. The Christ mas scene was taken from Psalms and John:

"Ip him was life; and the life was the light of men . . . Look to Him and be radiant." Dlie to semester exams, there

will be no weekly business meet­ings held in January; however, the regular Sunday activities; cost suppers, discussions and Bible Moths , wiU continue. The present study and .cliscussion topics, including subtopics on race relations, politics, church organ· ization, industry, peace corps and disarmament will . be continued second semester.

The Wesley Foundation mem­bers send their wishes tor a men·y Christmas season to a ll !

-:Ne~~ Club:-Students may begin signing up

lor seco~nd . sem.est~r. Newman School of Catholic Studies courses January 15:Courses will be offer­ed in _practical philosoph,y, mar­riage, basic theology, and moral law. The Newman School of 1Ca­tholic Studies classes will resume the regular schedule after the Christmas holidays. ,

January program schedules will be distributed Immediately after Christmas.

Newman sends best wishes tor a holy and happy Chrlstmas to all!

F rat.ernity News , Alpha Beta Rho

Alpha Beta Rho would like to thank all persons who attended our annual "sweater dance" and made it a huge success. It was well attenOcd and many people hatl a tine time.

The pledging of Alpha Beta Rho is drawing to a close. Soon the pledges will be wearing their suits and carrying tHeir paddles / or a week. After this Hell week period we have our Hell night and then the :formal ceremonies. Alpha Beta Rho is quite proud ol the pledges, for we carried the whole pledge class . All the men who s igned the pledge roster plan on becoming ac;.tive mem­bers. We are 'lucky th is semester to have eleven fine pledges.

Christmas time is drawing near. Soon we will 6e on the highways home. Alpha Beta Rho would like to wish the mer­riest Christrn,as and happiest

.New Year to all students and taculty. We hOpe you have a good holiday and return with new goals and happy snirits.

Sigma Phi Epsilon On December 3, the annual

banquet with the Tau Gamms was held at St. Stan's. Alter a :tine dinner, ~ the -entertainment lor the evening consisted of ac­tivities by th~ Tau Gamms and the Sfg Ep pledges. Although Bill Eickleman turned a definite shade ol maroon at one instance, the pledges and the Tau Garnms pro­duced many chuckles. Alter the laughs, the Sig Eps and Tau Gamms mingled on the dance lloor. Everyone enjoyed a won-

Photo fin ishing

Color and .black and white

TUCKER CAM-ERA SHOP

"'Wher• expert• show you how"'

Phone DI 4-6224

201 Strongs Ave.

LASKA -SARBER SHOP Hurry up to

L.o & f lm•r'• Shop for vou, fl, t top or

any other cut. 108 N. 3rd St.

Portoge County Oil Co.

derful evening. The new pledge class is in full

swing, with the newly elected officers being Ken MuJterer, pres- . ident; Al Babier, vice-president; and Jerry Grassel. secretary.

A pledge-active basketball game was held on December 11, which was won by . the actives, 68-65. The game was- played with the undel'standing that the lo$CrS were required to provide refresh­ments lor a party whkh will be schedule for later in the year.

This year, as last year. the Sig Eps supported the Bloodmobile. The fraternity went. enmass to donate blood and help the quota get over Its mark. We would like tq thank brother Kaiser for bis fine s how of courage.

During the · Christmas season, it has been th·e fraternity's traai. lion to erect Christmas trees in various bulldings on campus . This is usually the duty of the pledges Who did a fine job again this year.

Teke News The Tekes this year are in the

Winter Carnival Spirit and plan to enter all events.

Flowers were presented 10 Margaret Schmidt ,and Sandra Sprada, .at a r~t parzy. T.hey are pinned to Hank Czackor and Ron Johanknecht respectively.

The traditional Big Brother. L it,Pe Brother party has been held and the Big Brothers were surprised to receive some ol the gifts their Little Brothers had found. ·

Congratulations to frater Jera-y Feathers who ls engagetl to Sharon Sischo.

ERICKSON'S _ SERVICE Sl' ATION * Qual ity products * Fre e ·savings stomps * Free merchonc!ise

Try ERIC KSON'S far DEPENDABILITY

Corner Union & Colle ge

MAIN STREET CAFE ltome Cooking

Pies Are Our Specialtyl OPEN1

5:30 A M. to 2:00 A. M. Dally Monday, till 6:00 P. M.

POLLY FROCKS

LAST YEAR!

CARLE. LUTZ

Call DI 4-5756

3 19 Monroe )~ ~~1,--,~~~~----.

DIAMOND RING Compliments of

(Uptown Toyland) 426 Main StreeL

Headquarters for

Pe tites & 5portswear

TRY OUR ,PRODUCTS lr.1 Appr•cl1ted

She's planning thoughtfully. unse1fiah.ly fortho,e<ahe

1Pr~~h.b~.!:~~ r tb + how.muchahe.really.meaDI

to you.

Otterlee's Jewelers NEXT TO THE FOX THEATER

SMART -SHOP Exclusive

l adies Wearing Apparel .

Stevens Poin t, Wis.

COMPCIMENTS

of

ALTENBERG'S DA,tRY 7,U W,ter St. Phone DI 4-3976

SOUTH SIDE

ile Service

WEST'S DAIRY PARK RIDG!

PhorM 01 4-2826

YISU THE . NEW ''POINT IOWl"

NOW OPEN FOR YOUR .BOWLING PLEASURE ,

MANY NEW LANES AVAILABLE . .

A IR-CONDITIONED COMFORT

SPECIAL STU~ ENT RATES

3 LI NES for · $1.00

. 35c A Line

Gu - Oil - Mobil LubriQtlon Dixon Street and Welsby Avenue ...

~R==Y-OU :Hl=----,,=:-c,,.~_~~. ~~:~-•• ~~~=ttl~-;-===":=====================:d, Hy. fO Eut of c';i't•g• -, -· --

--~-------

December 21, 1961 mE J?OIN.'JEB , ,s:,s~s~»x;~l9..7..=~~•n~:!;&7;~!'!:;-,-;,-;s,-;,-;n!9.:s:~,t:g~~,-.:~~~~,s.217.J:,t::~B7.#-DJlll:~»~-».~~JI.SY~~!'!'.:~~l!AY~JtS-n~~,,, ..

Carnival Agenda Jan. 12 all day - Register for

r aces and contest , Kennel; reg is-. t er; for beard contest, Kennel;

register lor king and queen con­t est, Kennel; register for ice sculpturing contest, Kennel.

· Jan. 15 - King and queen cam­paign manager drawing !or name position on ballot (3:30· 4 :30 p.m ., Rm. 27, Union.

Jan. 29 all day - Start ot booster button sale, Main build­ing and Union; poster contest en­tries due, RQQUl 24, Union ; draw tor spaces !or Ice carvings, Room 22, Union; begin king and queen contest campaigning.

J an. 30 - Ice skating and to. boggan party, Iverson ski area ; introduction ot king and queen candidates, (7 :30-9 :30 p.m.).

Jan. 31 - Hockey exhibition, Goerke Field; Kangaroo Court "Mafia,'' (7:30) Union.

Feb. l - Kangaroo Court "Ma­.tia," 00:30), Union ;Kangaroo Court lrllils, (7:30-9 :00) Audi­torium.

Feb. 2 all .day - King and queen electton, Main Building; Woodchoppers Ball (8:30-12:00 p.m.) Union; coronation ot.' Win­ter carnival ropalty, (9:45 p.m.l, Union.

THE SIG EPS a.gain Jlupport.ed the Bloodmobile this year; The man ou the table . with the questioning look in his eyes Is Tom Fuhremann. Here Tom a,lds his pint of blood in helping the Bloodmobile reach its goal of 276 pints. Ninety percent of the Sig Eps, including the pledges, contributed.

Feb. 3 - Judging of Ice S<ulp-J,------------,,1:-----.-------..., turlng, (11:00 .a.m.), front lawn; races and contests, (2:00 p.m.),

· Schmeekle Field; beard contest at basketball game half (9:00 p.m.) , Field Houoe.

Feb. 4 - Climaxing program (8:00-10:00), Field House; pre­

Famous Names in

Men's Clothing for Over 49 Years

Pasternacki'1 N•xt to Spu,9.on'1

SHIPPY'S FINE FASHIONS

FINER VALUES! Come Browse Aroundl

308 Main Street sentation of trophy and honoring 1 •-----------"JL----------..J o.t President Hansen.

I

JERRY'S Jewel . lox .

HAMILTON & ELGIN

WATCHES

WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR

lt1te R•gilt•red

W•tth M1kw

112 Sn • .,., ......

BILL'S Shoe Store For High-Style Footwear

Special price on gro'up ri es for college students fro one local to another local.

YELLOW CAB CO. CALL DI 4-3012

CONTINENTAL Men's Wear

Erv's Pure Oil Service f,v. H•n1on, Prop. Phon• DI ·.c-5780

Compl•t• !in• of UCHIOtlH Wuhing - GrH1in9

Corn•r Cron , ~ M•ln - Sl•v•n• Point

TIM CARSON waves 88 the pledges . tackle the job of decorating a Christmas tree in the library. Erecting and trimming Christmas trees in the buildings on cam­pus hB8 been the project of the Sig Ep pledges the past few years.,

Poet_ic Viewpoint "IJfe's Misery"'

Once my end was near And with fear driven here Wlth1n my Ille muscle, All the Light and Might ~o longer aided wrong from right.

The sight of scarlet reminded me Of the Inescapable destiny Ot me, as one, or all. A garland ot. roses, cast It away, For I cannot travel on this day.

Now I am the end, but only here. I still live on, and now I don The charred costume o.t eternal Torture.

I! · t

NEW BOOK STORE TO OPEN

I

l

* HOW WILL THE J~EW BOOK STORE HELP YOU?

We will ·order a·n~ 6ook you de~ire with a 10% discount

* HOW WILL THE NEW BOOK ·STORE HELP THE CAMPUS?

We will offer a staff designed to work with the FACULTY to predetermine your ·reading needs, and have books on hand

* HOW WILL. THE ·NEW BOOK STORE HELP THE STUDENT BODY? .

ALL proceeds wi I l be used for the procurement of new books for the LIBRARY

STOP· AND SEE US IN OUR NEW LOCATION JAN. 1,' HE U EL ROOM.

8 THE P OINTER December 21, 1961 P#~»n.~.¥~-7J;;i,;,tJ7'1'$.1",;,n,,-,.,;,1'..::J'S.--.~~~,-;,-.,MSn-•~·ZIJS'7JIJliJ .... 8~,-;lllU)l8JD:7'Jl!IS.7.S~MJ!J--·M»JSJ!ll·JllalJIIJll,-.~---g~,t;Jl.#..8n'~MB7'M

BUCKY WICKMAN puts the handcuffs on a loose BILL KUSE comes up court as the Pointers d&- ,.. molish Oshkosh. bill • .

IT IS THAT. TIME OF YEAR AGAIN -Watch fo~ ~osters concerning the Ski Club and Rentals

of Ski Equipfuent.

--Check the College Jewelry in the· Kennel for Christmas presents.

-Remember the . Union B0ard1s free coffee during finals:

-Make arrangements for ,2nd semester meal tickets early.

-Have a joyous and Relaxing Holiday Season . . . and

Please . . . going from and returning to !he campus, as well as the Ski Hill or the Beach in Miami . . .

DRIVE CAREFULLY '

COLLEGE UNION· --- - ~·