. }

I

CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE

!\ERl .:S VIII VOL. VI Ste\'e n.s Point, Wiscons in. Sep tem ber 26, 196.'\ F'OUR PAG.:S ~ N o.

Honor Roll Lists 215 Two4hundred and fifteen s tu- Sandra P ortz. Robert Rand , Cay. Mary Pearson, David Pelow,

dents were a warded honors ac- la Reger, Pamela Sadowske. Jerry Peterson. John M. Pe1erson, corded to students with high Warren 8 c h I m p Cf , Larry Mary Lou Pierson.

~!i~d ~! e!t~~rao1e~:~:~.g the Schoch. Margaret Schreiber, An-thony Sheri.inski; J erome Siegle r,

T hose receiving highest honors Ge ne Silovsky, Larry Sml1 h, requ iring a grade point average Mary Smith. Nancy Stabb, J a mes of at least 3.754.00 are Lyn Staff. Marcella Stark. Judith Adams. Norbert Brost, Doug, Stout. Stephen Taft, Victor Tha­Buchholz. Mark Burbey, Jane lacker, J ohn Ulwelling, Patricia Burgess, Ka thleen CarroU, Larry Van sant, Helen Vaughn, Jolly Clafl in. Jona than Cook, Joan De- Werner. Sandra \Vestphal and Witt. Jean Droeger, Oscar Dur - William Zellmer. kee. - Those receiving honors requlr-

Rohert Ehrlke, Ellen Garda!ee, ing a graOe _,POlnl average of at Myrna Grlttner, Jane Gromoll, least 3.2 out of a possible 3.49 Ardis Grover, Flores Gumz, Car· were Barbara L. Anderson. Char· mine Hansen, Eloise Hoviard, les Bair. Norma Barber, William Ann Marle Incha, J ames Jablon- M . Bauer, Doris Bertolino, Paul ski. Robert Kuehl, Janice Lath· Bieneman. Grant Blrmihgham, rop, Linda Lea therberry. Mary Alice Bortz. Sig rid Burgmann, Lerch. Gerry Lynch, Helen Mar· Karen Campion. 9uardt , Constance Miller. Dennis Carlson. Florence Ce r-

Stanley Nichols, Judy M. Olson, ;~· c!~be~~~. i~~f 1~!~~: ~=~t :~~~ ;~~~s~n:fctm:~lf~~:;~ leen Curran, Karen Daniels, J ac-Scherck, Eugenia Schuler, Nancy ob Dzelzkalns, David Ehlert, Ber· Soldner, Lawrence Stark. Darrel ~~ct!~ge1::~t.Keg~vl~Ue~~~: ~~~~tr/on Whirry and Jane Laurence Feltz, MarlJyn Fllut,

Kenneth Flood, Richard Kran· Receiving high honors requir- c-zyk.

lng a grade point average of a t Donna Furuta. Elaine Gallls teJ, least 3.5 out of a posslb)e 3.74 James George. David Goetsch, tvere Mary Altmann, Carole An- Helen Gruetzmaeher, Frances derson. Donald Aucutt, William Guderski, Harold Guenther, Don­Barnes, David Behmer, Joan a td Hanson, Neal Harris, J udy Bender, Caroline Bezak, Roger Hassell , Duane Hein, J ames Her-B lntz. Blanche Bounds, Robert G. man, Susan Herr, Paul Holden, Brown. John Christensen, Joseph Dorothy Jgl, J oanne Kabacinski , Clabots. Wayne Kazda, Jesse Klmanl.

Cha rles Cross, Patrick Dann Helene Koopmans, James Kor-r vonne DeGulre, Janice Doxta- nowski, Kenneth Krasavage, Pa· tor, Ronald Fedenko, John Fish, tricla Kruse, Gloria Kubisiak, Lawrence Fritsch, David Gasch, James Kuhn, Kenneth Kulas, Zohn Gleisner , David Grade, Ron- Winnifred Lauby, Unda Leffel', ald Graunke, Gregory Guzman, Laddene Liesch, Faye Llghttuss, Lorna Hayes. Lee- Henrickson, Gordon Luedtke, Patricia Mantel, t,.uAnn Hyland, Margaret Hy- Chris topher Marcell, . RI c h a rd lock. Madeline Jones, Kenneth Marchlando. Janet Marks, Kath· Keenlance. ryn Marquardt.

Ted Kiar, Yvonne Klemm, Har· old Kluender, Dixie Kocian, Jerry Kriegl. Allnda Kussman, Carla Lnedtke, William Landwehr, Dar· lene Lepak, Dorothy Megal, Kath­leen Moore, David C. Nelson, Eu­eene Noonan, Shirley Ojala,

Nora McCilUvray, Ga.rry Mich­aels, Robert r-·llller. Mary Molt· u tn , Nancy Montour , Scott Mori, Roy Munderloh, Charles Murray, Roger Nelson, Richard Nezda, Gary Noehl, Robert Nygaard, J udith J . Olson, Leon Ostrowski,

Marie Pledger, Tom Plucker, Kenneth Polakoskl, John Port­er. Carl Prahl, Donald Pre tty­man, Pa t ricia P robst. Qaslm Qasim, Les1e r Radtke, J ames Randlett. Mary J o Rice, Nancy Ripp, Kenneth Roberts, Allred Robinson, Kay Robinson, S. Dav­id Rohrer, Raymond Ru~lnskl.

Mary Runnels, Kenneth Rush­ford, Carole Rynar, Joseph Sa­kowski, Fern Sands, RomeUe Schnelder, Richard Schreiber, Janet Schwager, Noreen Scully, Constance Seipel, William Shay, Ronald Sheridan, Kenneth Sher­man, Robert Shirek, Roberta Slater, Aaron Slominsld , Joseph Smith.

David SnarskJ, Susan Stanke, Kenneth Stevens, Helen SUrmel, Mary Stratton, '"Fred Straub, Mary. Sweeney, Melvern Tessene, Na than Timm, J ohn Tobie, Ron­a ld Trzebiatowsk.J, Cleo Van Strat• en, John Wagner, Shirley Wag. ner, Edw8ro Walter, Gary Wand­schnelder, Pat ricia Water man. Glenn Welles, Caryl Wittmann, Michael Worman, Bernard Zach· arias. Weston Zuege and Richard Zunker.

Members Of Faculty Promoted

One hundr ed and thirteen Wis­consin State College facult y mem­bers throughout the state have, ove.r the summer months. been promoted in rank, lt ls announced by the Board of Regents.

(Continued on page 2)

IDI PE'l'EB80N "plays Ii by ear" when he takes to the guitar at a hootenanny calmlnatblg i'reebman Oriflltatlon Week. Listening to him a r,, Susan McConnick, 11aQ'. Kest17- 1111d Kathleea Kenaa.

SWABBIN' DOWN THE DECKS-OOPS! - Cleaning up the chemistry lab rooms In the main building in preparation for the Paperback Book Exchange s1,on. sored by Alpha Phi Omega are Mar" Hughes, Ken Flood and Doug Green.

Frat Book ·Exchange ·Adjustment Period

b:o· Mary Oertel Books last wh ile they

you r red-ho t '.

S tudents may bring .thcll' 1)(10~

get ~ • . ti~ ~~~:r~l~~ fl~~e r~:~s u;ill Waanlil t a minute. Get you r red-hot books while

they last ! It seems, "They buy. they sell

and they have u "Period of Ad· justmen·t. " Who and What?

O.K. O.K. The facts : Alpha Phi Omega. nationa l se rvice fra ternity, have started a Pa1>Cr· back Book Exchange. loca ted in the old chemistry lab rooms In the basement of the main build· Ing. .

The Book Exchange will be operated solely for the conveni· ence of the student. Students who have paperback books they have finished and no longer want. or need, can bring It to the Book Exchange where they can set the price they hope to obtain from Its resale. anywhere Crom one-halt to three-fourths the original price. ·

Mart Sept. 24.

Enrollment Increases 13 Per Cent

by Sue $ tankf'

Today 2.73.5 s t u de n t s ar4 trom plrlg down the many halls oJ Wisconsin Sta te College, Stevena Point.

Gilbert W. Faust , reg ls t.raJ\i said this represents an incrcasd of 328 students. or a L3 per cent rise over last year's enrollment. F reshmen total about 1.050, oj over one-third tota l enrollment.

Faust said that reglstrallor, this year was an unusuallt

The s tudent wUI receive a re- hec tJc· process due to several celpt for the book. which the factors. Room numbers couldn3 Book Exchange will then re-sell be assigned or Instructors list to other st udents. For this serv- In the timeta ble, due to the !a ice to the student, the Book Ex· that It was not known when the change asks a 5--cent service science building classrooms woulcl charge on books under one be available, or how many teach, dolla r tha t they sell. and a ten- ers were to be hired , and exactl,. cen t charge on books over one what classes they would be teacbo dollar. - U they fail to . seU: the ing. Otten assighment~ a.re book. the student may pick it up cha nged during the course of the without paying the s ervice ·

gc eresnra11<J-batkg1'ffl!ffl1 ''The perfod of adjustment." faculty.

Oct. 15, Is a time when students The wors t problem was the de, either pick up the money for lay In the passage of the budget books they have sold, or claim bill by the legislature. NorinaU~ any unsold paperback the)' may billings !or fee payment• are ha\'e left at the Book Exchange. malled July 1. This year, due Book Exchange hours a re 14 to the legislative delay in est&!> p.m. Monday through Friday. (Continued on- page 21

_P_a...cgc...e_2 ______ __________ 3:e..,.c'/-'?.".:lc:.c,l:;_::::-::'::- '----~T=!IE POl:STl·:::R:_ ___________________ Se_pc...t_em_be_r_26_,...:1.:.963::.:....

N,S.Q

Success to All Sot,.., e·~ II' ,. (.

I I I

Let it not be said that the Pointer slipped up on extend­ing a warm welcome lo lhe many freshmen who have been 1' invading '1 the old and new walls of our campus. For many of you it probably has been a wonderful and exciting ex­perience. one you will never forget - and I sincerely hope you won't! ~ For all, it has no doubt been bewildering and frantic. As this blows over, we hope, other things will take your interest, along with the serious task of studying. Among the interests, I hope. will be "your" Pointer, for it ls a student publication! Just as new to the campus this year, is its weekly publication . With the help of t he entire student body and the facu lty, the paper can aid in effective communication and make it a successful year for all.

etlucation; Helen Corneli. Geori::e P. Inman. Alan D. Lehman. \Vil· fred G. Richer!, 1-Icrshrl D. Rowe and Norman C. Wacke r. Eni::Jb;h: Friedrich P. Alber ,rnd AIC'xandra Kamin!<,:ka .. foreign lani:uai::c.

William l\J. l\lclt.inncy. l\laurlcc E. Perrell and Wayne L. W.ihl· quist, geography: Rkhnnl D. F'ace.,- Russell S. Nel~on Jr. ancl Waclaw Soroka. hi!<,:lorr; Fav CIICCorcl. home economiCs: Dorl. a id Ferguson. library Nlalo,::::cr; Nea l R. Townsend and J ohn F. \Vei ler, malhematics.

Students Join Search For Lo~t Amh~rst Boy

NOTICE In the ru1ure. all lctlcr.- to 1hc

editor must ad here 10 the fol· ]owing regulations :

1. They must not be more than aoo wore.ls in length.

2. They should be typed, or w r itten legibly.

3. They must be signed. al­though the name will be withheld U t}:le writer .so . desires.

Faculty Promotions (Con tinued from page l )

Among those promoted was F red R. Dowling, who has been raised to the rank or lull pro­l essor of speech.

R. B.

In college teaching. The applications for the fellow­

ships close Oct. 15. and are open to male College sen iors or recent graduate preparing for a career o! teaching, counseling, or admin­is tra tive work at the college level.

Approxima1.ely 100 fellowships will be awarded to outst andi ng candidates nom inated by liaison officers of accred ited colleges and un iversities In the U.S. this year. Nominees will be judged on intellectual promise a nd per­sonality. integrity. genuine inter­est in religion. and high potential for e CCective college teaching.

Winners will be .eligible for up to four years of financial ass ist­ance, with an annual maximum o! $1500 for s ingle men and $2000 !or married men plus dependency allowance for up to three chil­dren. and tuition and !ees.

T om Cultice, Oa\'id Oic·k. War­ren Lutz, Paul Tarabrk. .John Thomas and Robert VanNuys, music ; Robert J . Rosenthal, phil­osophy; Robe11 E. Jones, mcn·s physical education: Mary Lou Biddlestone and Vera Rimnac, women's phys ical cdu cat Ion : James A. Lee. psychology : Frnnk 1.11. Cates, poli tical science; Ralph

. Holloway and Robert Oleson, sociology. and Gerald F. J ohn· son, speech.

New members of the adminis· tration staCC are Mi lton E. Soren· sen, vice president o r Business Afrairs. and Leon E. Bell. Jr., director of the College Union.

Art-Lectures Attractions

hy Ellen Klellszewskl Entertainment problems? TV

shot with penetrating questions such as, ··ooes pain really BOTHER you"!" Even the joke's bad? 1' .. ar from the cry or all this, WSC is presenting culture and entertainment via the Art and Lecture Series. formerly 1he Assembly Series, beginni ng this fa ll.

h.\· )IHrn Bower~ Approximalcly eighty st udcn1!­

rrom Delzell and Pray-S ims resi­dence halls participated in a sea rch las t Thursday morning for an cight-year·old hoy who was lost in the vicin ity of Amherst.

The bov, Donald Kcaliher Jr., son of )tr. and l\ lrs. Donald Kealiher Sr., Rt. l. Amherst. was reported miss ing Wednesday art­crnoon and a search bei:::an later that e'"ening. At 12:-30 a.m. Thursclay. it wa~ requested that a search par ty be org;miz.ed on campus 10 assist in the !-earc:h which was 10 take place at 5 a.m .. Thursday morning.

Volunteer~ from the re~iclcnCf' halls arrived at nbout 7 a. ni. in the a rea nea r Amhcr!<,:t whe re lhe boy's bicycle had been fou nd earlier.

Portage County Sheriff Emil Meshak and other authori ties or· ganized the party and the scaiTh began shortly afterwards in the

WSC Students Present Play "Hedda Gabler"

Hedda Gabler. Ibsen's play of an ·'emancipa led" woman whose life signiries nolhing but lrnte and destrucl ion, will be presented in the co llege a uditorium Sept. 2s~2s at S p.m.

Appearing in the production,

tfense underbrush and swamp area.

The group was called to a halt J I 7:45 a.m. when !he boy was found as he emerged from the woods onto the road nearby and was picked up by a school bus.

He was taken by ambulance 10 S I. Michael's Hospital where he was trea ted tor cuts and bruises as well as shock and exposure.

The s tude nts involved in the senrch were commended for et­forts to find tJte missing boy.

Scholarships To 11 Students

Eleven students r ece iving l\ fay Roach Scholarships were an­nounced by the Dean of Men and Dean of Women's ofllces .

The fund was set up In 1956 when Miss Roach, A W C .-1 lumna and instructor In rura l education, retired after 50 years of 1eaching.

Local businessmen donate the st:holarshlp funds as a tri bute to l\l iss Roach. and the grant of S75 a semester Is made to students wi1h high scholastic s ta nd ing and other attributes.

Those receiving scholarships are Lee Henrickson, Helen Mar­guardt, Scott Mori, St an I e y Nichols, Josephine Russ, Ha lide Sa tar, George Scherck, Warren Schim pf(, J ames Sta!!, S.1ndra Wes tphal and Jane Woudstra.

Given the title of assoclale pro­l essor were Eugene W. Brocl­hagen, physical education; Willi• am 1\-1. Dawson; speech; MarJOrie S. Kerst. education; Hildegard R. Kuse. education; Frances J . Nor­ton, philosophy-psychology : Alice L. Peet , speech and Robert F. Wilde, biology.

Those receiving assistant pro­l essorships were Oliver A. An· d rews, chem istry, Dean G. Blair,

Cellist Guest Artist"

Appeari ng will be: Ralph Vo tapek, pianist, Oct. 14; Lotte Lcnya In Brecht on Brecht. Nov 5; The Ethel Win ter Moder~ Dance" Company. Nov. 19 ; Lois Hunt and Earl Wrightson, opera

directed ~ William Dawson are: ----------­Hedda Gabler. Ara o ·connell:

~~:rv:~~n~ames G. Newman,

Juliana Tesman. Diane Hahs; Thea Elvsted, Cynthia Parkovich;

and broadway sta rs. Feb. 13: ----------­Carlos Montoya. guitarist, April that bot h series arc designed "to Promotions depend upon such

l actors as teaching ability, pro­Jessional growth, genera l educa­tion service. holding of adva nce degrees, and experience.

Leslie Parnas, cellis t. will be 6; and the l\linneapolis Sym- p9)vide the best in qua lit y and guest a rtist of the Stevens P oint phony Orchestra, May 6. In· quantity o! en tert ainmen t tor lhe Symphony Orches tra when they corporated in to th is series is the s tudents and the area !he collego begin their fall season, Oct. l, a t Audubon Film series with ac- se1 vcs. Inrormallon on the in-8 p.m. in the auditorium. companying speakers. div idual a ttractions will come

Parnas, an outsta\iding cellist, William .M. Dawson announced late ,·. Watch for it!

Enrollment ~~1~0:d:n~hr~!s c~~c;~t~c~0 ~~d!'; -----------------------

(Continued Crom page 1 l Jlshing new fee rates, billings were delayed unt il August. or a bout s ix weeks later than usual. As a resu lt, lhe office Sia(( was forced to clo i_n th ree weeks, work that would ordinarily ha ve been spread over the mon ths o r July and August. This also accoun1s for the delay in freshman regis­tration. The o!Cice was simply unable to get ou t all the forms a nd necessary paper!- on schedule.

The rcgist rar's omce would like to say that steps .tre bcini::: taken to provide adequate dc rica l help. and would like to thank the students for thei r palienl·e and t ooperation during regi !ration.

Announces Fellowship Applications

Orland E. Radke. associate dean of s tudents, announces that Interested male college seniors inay Inquire now abou t Danforth (;raduate Fellowships for careers

the Pa the .!\farcon i label in Paris. The orches tra Is under the di­

rection of Dr. Hugo D. l\larple, chairman of the music depart­men t.

Tickets will be ava ilable a t the door ·1he even ing of the perform­ance. and can also be purchased in advance at the S le\"ens Point Travel Shop. the City News Serv­ice. the College Variety Store and Holt"s Eastslde Drug Store.

Forty Faculty Added

The facu lly and adminstrat lon personnel of Wiscons in Sta te Col­lege Ste\"ens Point has had a n increase of forty sta ff m embers who arc replacing old positions or filling the new ones.

New faculty members are Robert P. Russell. art: Harry H. Smith , b iology; Merl L. Farmer, economics; Terrence J. Snowden,

,The Pointer Central State College

•:s;:ii;~·s1~rri_1~i!f;i• P botogupbc,n - Tori:, Ck Etnut RoM"no•. Jim Chkh1i111 fr7pisu - Jun N rhon. l(::tor. Cathy Zi11lr: Cucul.u.ion - E.ilnn Roth. ut )(.no,. L7nn Oonrhowft P:oohudrn - Di111c Tho1kitd1c11. Ou Duh. JrJn Nth-011, Ji net H-0h.m,llu, Yl'o1111r

. Klemm

it~~:::.:.1fAd;;.~~~ ~~·~d.,.!:C,,TSpccbt

WELCOME Faculty and Students

At WSC Old and New

A Sincere 'Welcome' and 'Welcome Ba~k'

from

WESTEN BERGER'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY

for

- high quality prescription service - Russe ll Staver Candies - Amaz ing variety of inexpensive

gifts · - Hi Brow greeting ca rds - the latest in cosmet ics and

toiletr ies - men'.?_ smoking _supplies - shaving needs - fountain and lunchonette remember, we li ke college

:udents~at - -,

Westenberger's on the corner

downtown

Berta, Mrs. J anet Arclucan t; George Tesman, J e.Urey Rod­man; Judge Brack. Michael Wor­man; Eilert Lovborg, Jim r\Iuel­ler.

All sea ts are reserved. Regular tck'cts can be obtained by pre.sen· talion of an 1.0. ca rd. P remium scats closer to the s tage include a 25-ccnt charge. In both cases each ticket will be !or a specific seat and aisle. Stude nts plan• ning to attend with dates or as a group must pick up their I ick­ets together If they wish to sit together. Box otlice hours are 9:30-12, and 1-3 P.m. da il y, in room ll3.

Princess Diamonds

·f1Ce · - .. ~~F"= -=illi,

OTTER LEES Nex:t to the Fox

Theater ·

September 26. 1963 THE POlNTER Page S --==::=:::.::::======~======~::;:::;::;:::;;-------:;:-:--== -~--,-~~~~~~~~~~~~---"~

•

Pointers Def eat Blue Devils, 32-0

by i'Uke Dragolo,•ich S teve ns Point Stale College

opened the ]963 rootball season by soundly bea ting S tout Sta te College on Sa turday e,·ening, Sept. 14.

It was a wild, circus-type foo t· ball game lea turlng a total of seven pass interceptions a nd six fumbles.

The Pointers. whose offense for the most part was s tymied by early season poor timing and a strong Blue Devil derens ive line, rose to the task by capita lizing on S tout's mis takes, and scored with the opportunities these mis­takes provided.

Although the Pointer offen se dis played tremendous potential, t was !he de rens ive platoon

y.ihich essentia lly provided the , large margin of victory. It held

S tou t scoreless with hard Jarring tackling, which s plJled the Stout backs lime and again tor a loss or no gain. It !orcec.l Stout to lose the ba ll rour times on fumbles, and it returned two pass Interceptions for touch­downs.

The Poin ters, however. dis­played versatility In their offense which will go a long way in es­tablish ing the Poin ters a s a con­tender for the Wisconsin State College Conference cham pionship In 1963.

Although S tout conta ined half­back Sonny Redders and Larry Balousek's passing game, the P o.Jnters s till countered with lullback George Rivers whose power smashes arr tack le and u p lhe middle bent the Stout de[ense for 100 ya rds In 19 carries Jor a 5.3 average. This provided the ortcnsive highlight or the game. Dick Eme rich displayed good

~ • Je~':,.,--~e and a threat as a break­gardJes.. nner from his right half. a s to JX.isition. v~ent her n1wcomcr. ta ll Jim par~Y,,!};art. hG.led In severa l out­standing ca tches. including a 10" yard touchdown pass from Lee Bogatin In the fourth quart er. Fine ofJensive blocking was con'":" tributed by All-State center Den­nis Arthur. guard Bucky Bay. and tackles Ken Krueger and Dave Schroeder.

The Pdinters scored in every quarter against the S tou t Blue Devils. In the tint quar ter. line· backer Denni.a Robicha ud re-covered the first of lour tumbles on lhe Stout 21.yard line. Five

; plays later Rivera punched over Jl''Om the one-yard Une. Sonny Re<lders' conversion m ade the score 7-0 with 9:45 left in the firs t quarter..,

Mld\J'&~UJ:h the second qua5.But qi.fart. erback Mike

.imbled. on his own 21· - u1tk1e Bern.le

cwfst. n recovered !or Stev­'"' Ptt. Thrff • plays later ballba WrY Holmes tried to

eep, t end;,Qf thJ; touchdown,

~~ ::: ~ l°o.~Ji°~1:: ill::=""4Jt)itoo'tllk ~t fr<> cy Ba-

oushef< e~Rr' 1hr h iL big ~:• :n-:. ~ ~~o nt;,.:!~ made the score 14-0 with 71 left In the tint halt.

The most spectacuiarplay or F • ~ He fee°ls thafthese tour boy, ---the game occurred in the third 1ne -,eason can bring home some very valu• quarter. Dennis Robichaud in- able points and that t he team tcrccpted Schipµer·s pa!.s on the F B has a fair chance or taking the

.2().yarcl line. and returned it to oresAen y confe rence championship. As lor midfield. Before being tack led, t:' the season's f irst meet with Robichaud Ja1eralled to his left &hkosb, he pred ic1s a moderate-to end Jim Googins. who COil· New Coach Jy ·imptc win. tinued untouched to 1he end zone. The schedule tor this seasOn ts

/ ~c:~e:e:ski;~O '~!i~lt~~1~1181::r/':~ by Dick Disher 85Ser;:~o~: - Oshkosh CT)

the third quarter. R obert Jones succeeds Or\'ille Oct. 1 _ Lawrence (l-1) ln the fourth qunrter the Point- Rice as head coach or the Cross Oct. 5 - UW-M CH )

ers struck twice. Lee Bogatin, Country team. He has had ex- OcL 16 - Beloit lnvitat. CT) who replaced the injured Ba- 1>e r icnce in trnck as assistant Oct. 19 _ La Crosse (T) lousck. passed 10 yards to end coach at Wausau and at the UW Oct. 26 - Conrerc nce J im Hackbart for a touchdown. in Mad ison, and views the up-and- (a t Whitewater)' Redders' kick was wide again . coming season \'ery oplimis- Nov. 2 - Pla tteville (T) • and the score was 26-0 wilh tically. . • not certain. 10:40 left in the game. With only Jones !eels that .a lthough there twelve seconds remaining on th~ are on ly two leltermcn return­clock, reserve defensive haJrback ing. some of the new boys jus t Jim Liebenstein intercep ted a might be enough to have a win­Stout pass on the Je rt fl at, and ning season. The two re turni ng ran untouched 20 yards to the lettermen a re George Morara end zone. Redders' run for the and Chuck Pa nkratz, both juni­conversion was ruled illega l be· ors . cause the ball was handled first He noted that freshman Mike by Aubrey Fish who was holding Ha rville, who has done well in {pr the place kick. The fin al the mile a nd t\\'O-mile events in score was Stevens Point 32, Stout high school, and Tom Frank look 0. good Jn practi ce.

Football Schedule Sept 11 - Stout (Hl 7:30 Sept. 21 - Platteville (T) Sept. 28 - Oshkosh (T) Oct. 5 - La Crosse (H ) 7:30 Oct. 12 - U. of Wls.·M (H)

7:30 (Homecoming) Oct. 19 - Supervisor (T) Oct. 26 - Whitewater IH) 7:30 Nov. 2 - Mankato CH ) 7:30

. '

GAMESMANSHIP o'uten,vear that·s going places

The man in n:,otion knows the need for the right outerwear, knows he'll find it at Parkinson's! Whether our yen is for the ski look . a warm specfafor coa or a anasomely taTloreaou er coo or cool weekends ahead, come to Parkinson's. McGregor, Lakeland first in style!

Page 4 THE PO~TER

Organization New~ Poin-fer Jubilee Carnival

The beginning or a new sem­ester spells the beginning o( new activities for the organizations. Many rushing parties are being planned by the Greeks. Organ-1zattons are occupied with ideas tor themes for thei r Home<.'oming !IO.J. IS.

arships \\'ere awarded to seniors Carla Laedtke ;md Janice Lath­ro1>. and to Sue Sadowski. a sophomore.

Mrs. Robert Lewis, a Delta Zeta alum from the l\ladison chapter and a faculty member, i&. the new Delta Zeta advisor.

On Wednesday, Sept. 25. Delta AJpha Be~ ft.ho 7.cta and A.W.S. co-sponsored a

A carnival atmosphere high lighted the annual Pointer Jubilee held last Friday evening in the College Union. Soon the brothers will be tn· style show and tea demonstration.

the thick of pledging activities General chairmen for the s ty le wi th a rusher, to be [ollowc<.I by show were Claudia Yelk and our pledge hike, bottle hunt and JoAnne Kabac inski. Sa.I Sherman various pledge projects. Pledge was in charge of program plan­mas ters are J oe Janowski a nd ning ; Judy Hines. modeling; Lloyd Wright. Carla Laedtke. decorations; Fra n

Lighted signs and pennants placed in front of the Union greeted the students as they entered the Union. Music (or the dance was provided by Lynn Winch and his band.

Guderskl, publicity and Jo Anne Alpha KapJm Lambda Brown, props and set-up. Booths were set up by many o(

the campus organizat ions on the second and third noors or the College Union. The booths, which

AKL wishes to extend an in ­vitation to al) conservalion maj­ors and minors. to attend our meetings. Meeting dates are posted outside of conservation classrooms.

OfJicers for this year are Karl Langlois, president; Jim Kornow­skl, treasurer ; J oyce Elliker. re­cording secretary; Kris Wein­garten. cor respond ing secretary, and Eel Gross. chai rman of the boa rd of directors.

Our advisors are Lee G. Andre· as and Milo Harpstead or the con· serva tion faculty.

Al11ha Phi Omega The A-Phl-0 Book Exchange Is

tn operation, wi th ?\.farv Hughes as manager, Mark :Mueller as con• trollcr and Tom Radler and Bill Shay. assistant managers.

The homecoming committee will be headed by Jon N ortemann, with Marv Hughes as sub-chair­man. Ron McDonald, Da v e Young, WatTen Schimp!f and Harold Leek make up the rest o! this committee.

APhi-0 lost two members through graduation. Walt Prahl 1s teaching ln the Wisconsin Ra~ Jets system and Don Merk is working as a case-worker for the Wood County Welfare Depart­ment.

Alpha S)&ma Alpha Retreat s \lnday, Sepl 14. .Mrs.

James Newman was initiated aa one o! our advisors.

Laurie Fred.rich, sponsored by P hi Sigma Epsilon, ls the ASA homecoming queen candidate.

Congratulatlo111 to Pat Probst who was recently pln_ned.

A.W.S. Officers for 1963-64. are Pat

Reznlchek, president ; Darlene Jeckle, vice president; CeCe Cashin, secretary and LuAnn Hy­land, treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth P.flllner Is the advisor.

Delta. Zeta Delta Zeta led the school sor­

orities this semes ter with the highest grade paint o! 2.87. The ehap1er a lso had t he highest

t ~ech~~it~~s ~.~ tt: s~~~ ~1~f.

JERRY'S JEWEL BOX

112 STRONGS AVE.

WYLER and HAMIL TON

WATCHES

EXPERT WATCH SERVICING

WELCOME

TEACHERS & STUDENTS

We hope you hove a

successful and pleasant

year in Stevens Po int!

Stevens Point

Home Economics Club Betry Gregorich, vice president,

spent one week in Kansas City, Mo., at the annual American l-1 om e Economics Association meeting this summer. She re­ceived thJs all-expense paid trip because she is chairman-elect of the state college chapters o! home economics clubs this year . TI1e next meeting will be held on Oct. 14. Ruth Brownlow will tell about her experiences in Africa and Europe.

·omep M u Chi The Omegs have two queen

candidates t or homecoming. Mar­guerite Viets and Pat O'Keefe.

Volunteers are working at St. Michael's Hospital three times a week.

"S" Club New oftlcers tor the "S" Club

are Jim Sutll!l. pres ident; Bucky Bay, vice president; Paul Richter, secretary ; Steve Cruell , treasur. er and Dennis Arthur, sargeant· at-arms.

The biggest act ivity of the "S'' club is sponsoring the Homecom­ing dance. The club also runs the concession stand at Goerke Field during a ll WSC football games. ·

s1asen Officers for this year are

Chuck Olsen, prseldent; Dick Streng, vJce president; Don Dob­erstein, secretary; Jim Heinle, treas urer, a.nd Gary Cyrus, ser­geant-at-arms.

Sig-ma Phi Epsilon O!!icers tor. this year's slate

are Ken Multerer, president; Roi· land Lee, vice president; Tom Beckman, controller ; Charles Fischer, secretary and Al Babier, recorder. Rusher will take place Sept. 26.

Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon h2ld its

international conclave Aug. 27, at Indianapolis, Ind. Delega tes tor WSC's Epsilon Nu were Tim Taschwer, president and Tom Corrigan, pledge trainer.

Our .firs t rusher will be held Sept. 26 in the ~ollege Union.

~~~fe~.n~~tr~:~~~~~~ ,~!r~a;: s igned to acqauint new students with the nature and functions of \VSC's many organizations.

The general chairman !or the Pointer Jubilee was Gloria Kubisi­ak. Pat Mlller was the publicity manager, while Carol Gunderson directed decorations.

State Awards Six_ty "Passes"

S1xty upper class students have received 1963-&1 legislative schol· arships, Gordon Haferbecker, vice president for Academic Al.­fai rs, announced.

The scholarship recommenda· tlons are based on leadership, scholarship aDf:1 need.

Those r ~ iving scolarshlps are Peggy Bartels, B 1 a n c h e Bounds, Joseph Clabots, Pa trick Dann, Joan DeWitt. Dorothy Dor· an, Keith Ellerman, Sandra Ewert, Erman Fedel, Donald Fenton, John Fish, David Gasch, John Gleisner, Dave Goetsch, Delores Goetz. Ardis Grover.

Fred Hengst, Mary Hollman, Paul Holden , Ann Incha, Mary Jantscb, Keith Johnson, Sally KaUSS, Sandra Kruger, carmen Kuegler, Allnda Kussman, Carla Laedtke, James Lenius, Pat Mantel, Richard MarchJando, Kathryn Marquardt, Mary Mich· alak, Con~tance Miller.

Robert MJller, Roger Nelson, Joan Newby, Gary Noehl, Shirley Ojala, Joan Pospyhalla. Dalene Rendall, Catherine Rhody, George Scherck, Alice Schilling, Larry Schmit, Romelle Schnelder, Mar­garet Schr ieber, Barbara Schuette, Wllllam Shay, Pamela Sadowske.

Nancy Soldner, Susan Stanke, Relen Stirmel, Mary Sweeney, Darrell Tompkins, Glenn Welles, Jon Whirry, James Wallor, Wes Zuege and Richard Zunker.

ECONOMY CLOTHES SHOP

Men's & Boys' Clothing & Fu~nishings WHOLESALE ond RETAIL

315 No'rth Second Street Stevens Point, Wisconsin

We Carry· All Name Brands Special Prices ta Students!

ERICKSON'S SERVICE STATION

Doily Journal A A ===:f.:==== =====ffl===c.i~uto ccessories _:_flats Fixed Wont Ad Deportment Fast _Dependable Service

Phone: 344-6100 ~ Corner College & Union

September 26. 100,

PICTURED ABOVE, on the steps of the Intemational Headquarters Building of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity at Indianapolis, Ind., are Tim Tascbwer and Tom Corrigan of Epsilon-Nu Chapter, Stevens . Point.

·~~ITYsfro~I eg").~ . ~G • •

• •

'

c!Jvo pleats, please/

The college man wonts the trim.;,er, clean­cut look of pleotless trousers. and Porki • son's- presents a -great new collection foU fabrics amLcolors, BeJted or tob w1· • •~..,,

fine wools, Docron-woofolen s, cotton wash. Stop by now. See stylis Asher, Gulf Green, H-1-5.

Parl.in.,on·., ( I D•ot o ... > O N ~ • ~

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