W/::E:~~f J THE POINTER Pointer Wins First Place

Th,• l',,1nt,· r waSJ>1:&r,kJ firs t rla,~111 1h,·annual Wis,·,,11,111 S1at.• lln(,·c1s11y nc" ,papn ,·unt,·,t Tlus IS the l11i;h,•s1utini: Ll1Jn Lculcr , S1 l' p), "'ho broke Cub:in Revolut ion" on Monday. thdr wmnmi; r,•co1it bn1 3·,111 r l't>rmlt to n..-ci-.t,r

n1rdwllh you. 'llmnr. May 8- 8 n.m.·" p.m. Friday M9,y 9-8 n.m.·• p.m. Monday :\tay 12-8 11.m.·~ p.m, Tue.ldny :\Jay 13-8 11.m.-~ p.m. Wed. May H -8 n..m.-~ p.m. 'nlunr. ?-lay l~-8 n..m.-1 p.n,. Frida~· Ma~· 16-8 a.m.·2 p.'m.

Studrnb ll'IU not be admlt1"'9 lo .... ,r;1.~1r r uni"" lhry ha~·e bd t hrl r 1.0 . 11ll" IU""' taken flr.

Page 2 TH E POINTER

P O D I U M Injustices Exists Beyond Greeks

con1~ne':i5'a~s~~i~ "oh: :C~~J~~ Editorials • Columns • Letters Ocu Edilor :

.apathy toward the Greek,, and

------------------------------------------- ~:~1 .ap¥:b"fs h:nrtdo~~f!i 1~:

3~Uti.uu ?oiJ,JJ;f, 1ai/.4, S~ SeU ~UJIIU4t

Thi: lndcpem.l cn t Poinkr has faikd, at kasl for !his year. Al ler a fr..mlu: week. l he staff o f the fo rmer Po inter was unable to proLluc1: a paper. The prob lems ~ ccnte rcLI around eq uipment and production workers. Nci th~·r wen.• a\·ai l:ibk as we planned t hey wou ld be last w1.·ek .

Tlw Poi11 ll.'r staff was in d ose co ntact wi1h the Student Scn~1inl! lhe proposed a llocation for 111:xt yea r's pape r. TIK· Sena!..: expn:ssed considerJb lc concern on wlti:ll1cr or not t hc indcpcnd1.mt pa1:icr could sm.:cced. It sce1111.:d lo b1.· the majority of t ill' Senate's fee ling t hat wlwtlwr or not llll' Poin11.•r was independent. t he univcrsi ly should haw a st uden t newspa 1>er.

Afh·r bei:oming. a1varl' Tuesday of our pc1w.l ing fa ilure to produl.'.l' a paper. ou t.going Student Senate President Paul Schilling. worked 0111 a compromise between 1l1c l'oinh:r and !he &nail' ------riiis solu1io11 coiisi~ts of Schilling's inlcrpreta tion 1ha1 1111.• Poinll'r has an implied ob ligation to the studen t body lo proe nden1 paper 11cx1 yi:ar. thl' money approp riated now by the Sena te will go iruo possib ly red ucing fC\..--s fo r second scmesle r of nexl y1.·ar. If the fees cannot be rl>duc1.'d due to Boa rd of lkgents and/or un iversit y policy , t he fund,;; w ill be a..-ai lublc; for rcalloca tion_io.ot~er'!tudcnt gro ups. · •

Need Help l11e Independent Poin te r was not ab le 10 ·make a go of

it 11L1111 ly because we lacked an adequate staff. We we re hopin.g tha t . some student s would ra lly to t he pape r and contnbulc tune and effor t. Almost no one did.

l11e Pointer has long been hampered by a lack of studenl workers. Part o f t his is because WSU- SP has nei1hc r a journalism nnjor or minor.

We now make an appeal for st ude nts w ho wish 10 work

r,~~~tL~~3~1c~~ ~"r~~ o1;~~~~~l~~a1~~ 1\11 h.;h~r,~ i1! :~rebrl:~:~~ ihc1Iiuvcrsity Cente r sometime wi thin 1hc next 1wo weeks if you would like to work.

The Editoria l Board

It's Impolite To Point-

grell Injustice to 1he "Greek Sy11em", but is it all 1hal terrible when one look.a a t the rcalinjustice1orour .:>cie1y7

As the Greeks worry about (heir popu larily Americans

M d F bl · I p t d ~,~~t\1

~J~6~ ,i~~:r~:.:·11ZJ o ern a e s resen e ~t~d:~ ~:~::i:~.~i~ ~.s; • • , L p • nul~:"1t~ve lost the war yet

On Organ1zat1on reservation ~;:1~;'-iG;~:.'·i~i,~,f~ injustice o r magnitude

BySooU Schutlc · Claude Au!tcrmauer who W AS Gridiron :a nd drew up I considerably greate r than Greek .This has been a well gu:ll'Jed photogruphing studenu fo r Im. Constitution. The only other unpopularity.

administr .. tion sccrcl - but Last Iris . The head of Protection and a lternative WAS to rent the In II time when our ent ire year one hundred students ~':lr.ity dem:ind~ lo sec their bulldingand aswea llknow the)' socie1yisundcrgo ingarcvolution m a ~~he~ up . 1. o 1 ~ c Acl1V1ty ~cscrv1111~n. had never done any work . Ne)[t against the okl con uption of aJ1.11m1$tra11,on. blllidmg . w11J1 When 11 _was ducovcrcd t h:11 they had . to rind a fa cul ty racism and oppression it hardly designs to. !iii m lhc l'tcsid.cnt s !he 11r~up d1~ 1101 hav.c such an advisor which was no rroblem seems important for rocb l clubs office until he agreed 10 a hst of item 111 1hc 11 rossc.n,on, lhcy because 11-.oSl of ·them were in 10 concern thcm5elvc1 entirely thcirdcrnands. were sent loS1.-c Mr. McKaig in the English and the Natural with 1heir own pe rsonal

The s1ory has lo~g b..:e.n !he Student Activities oHicc . lie Rcsouro.:1 Departments. SUI populari1y. withhelJ from the public. but 11 mforrned them that they could mon t hs later, the Scn:ite The times arc changing 11nd if is :i storr that needs to be told. not get the item bcc:ausc they St-o,eboard showed that all !h e Greeks 1 nd othes

On thdr way lhrnuah the wen: not a campus organization. action by the Scnah· h.:ld been o rganizat ions of this type arc lo tunnel. lhi:y were confronted by T hey adjourned lo the ma rked wilh a '"c" and they exist in socicly in the ru1urc

A Point Well Taken-

Test Eating Could Produce New Craze

By BillM cMillcn Almost e,·cryonc knows by now lh:u a certain history professor

allowl"J his 5tudc nts in somt of his classes to l"at a tnt for an A in 1he course. About 80 pcr.:ent o r his classes took him up on the offer This may set 1hc gourme ts or Stevens Point back many years. ·

Th,· profcsso, '1:is 1naking a point :ibout 11cople.doing anything for some thing. However. I am sorry lh:it he Jid 1101 rc.1lizc the cpicu1ran consequences or his upcrimcnl . In the first place.this might calch on wi lh other professors (afln all. it would save a lol of i;.r.iding).

Ealinit the paper for a sociolo~y or economics t~·s t wouli.l not bc too bad, but the 11oor E11,11, lish major would be stuck with novel afl.•r no,·cl. l'mblernsmight:iriscin the scicnccdcp:1rtmcn1S.

Hiolog)' ma.ion coukl bc stuck eating their dissc.: tcJ frog s and cats. And. the final potion mixed-up in .:hcmislr)' might be as fatal to lhc stuJent as to his grades.

Of courS(', if this thing caught on and since we ire in the heart or Ilic pa~rnuking country. l hc mills might star1 luming out flavored pa~r.

A Sundar I rip Jown to the llot'Fish Shop with your folks 1nigh1 consist o f a sheet or shrim11 :and fn:nch fries and :i paper cup of milk . OryoucouldjuSl t"at the menu,

Tht' loc:il hamburger stands mighl have the mos! I roub le meeting the nc...,· e1111.e . llowe,·er. 1hcy couldjus.t Slarl offering I~ hambu rgcf b1p without lhe hambuqwrt lwhich 1ni9hl not be such a b:ld w.le1).

Of course. the greatest beneficiary o f all would be The Pointer, E,·cry week you gel an entire delicious p.1pc r for free~ probably be surprised how food this very :ulklc tastes.

However, the!\" no- doubt would be a pessimistic scicn1isl who would .soone r or la ter list the hazard$ of paper eating. For example. pape r caling might create an insatiable appelite for ensures. I imagine ii miiht also be found that cert.1inpapcttarchabi1 forming .

Whal all I his woukl eventually kad to is !hat paper eat ing would be banned by the Hoa rd of Regents. The Rcgi-nts would probably b11J1 the ealing or all tests which would raise havoc in t he llome Ee. fooJsdepartmi:nt.

Anyway. we hope our history professor realizes what he might havc still'lcdandbcginsgivingora l lestsonly.

were officially approved . they might do well to examine This fledgling group had the injustices of the world

stalled 10 kam how things were around them and concern done. They decided to rent themselves with these problems s taJiurn cushions from the whichpeatlyaffect us all. Siascfis and v.·ent to Mr . Alkn's o ffici." to ge t :i purchase request. Rick Moue

The rL>quest was sent 10

~!~~~~n :a~ic~~cpl~~ J~:;J~d Verbal Abuses and informed Mr . Allen that

~~x 1~t:11~~~~~~g p?1~}~~~l~~ Hurt Protest in the st:ite . Thre~· w~ks l:itcr. Dear Editor: Mr . Allen was informed thal l hc Fort llowa rJ Paper Company or Green B.1y h.1d 11laccd the lowest bid for cushioning material. Th,• 1000 rolls of toikl 11apcr arrivCU one month later.

Th.- nex t step wn l.-Orupktt-d when the group hlkl 1urnetl in the Activ ity Registration and lhey wen: then icfcrred lo JcanetJc at Kollm Kescrval ions who informed lhcm th,1 t !hey could not han· Oki Main because o f a piano 1edt;il , an AuUubon film on l'loYer and an Exlcnded Scrvk.-stca.

They . were lold. howc\·er. that they could perhaps hold the si t-in on lh,· IJwn. They went to Mr . Moyer. Suprrinlcndcnl o f BuildingsandG1ounds.an(I wt•rc 101J th.it the lawn was oul btcause th,· 1:,r.1ss v.as om of

In utter frustr.ition the n-.otlcy lin lc ~roup 1umcd to devote it.self to gentler 111muils. Thcy s1ar1ed a literary mag:11.ine wh i ch prospered . Soon, ho10o·cve1. they found tht"msdves in financial troubk and decided to start 10 sell jars of JClJ)' and J.1111. Their campaign was growing anti the coffers wcic fill ing froJ11 1he sa~ of prc.sco·cs when I hey made a mistake . The~· affi lia ted 1hcrnsclves wi th ,1 national ort:anl1.:1tionofprescrve

As II mcrnbc, of the rccenl protests against Ilic growth of the military on our campus, I was saddened by the outcome of till" .1nli-fnilitary ball o r Friday night .

After an tncoura&ing rally of sonll" 200 people. some of us fell H wouk.l b~· appropriate to hold a ,s11 -in reception for the rnt"mhcrs of ROTC aue.nding

pushers. The climax ca me when they

brought the little okl matronly symbol of tht company in for a pcrsOnal a11pearancc. The administr:itlondec.idcd thatsuch fo1111al soUdt.1tions for support by a large na1ion.1 I o rganization wasilkgalonourcampus.

They orde red the Police lo slop the i:roup. The- campus f>O lice caught up wilh lhe littk bar,d while they and the little o ld woman wc1c sell ing prcservct on the c:ampl(S school p13yground . The sun was fading behind the Unh·ersily Center wall at thdrb.lcks.

As the campus cops surrounJcdthc group. a large offit:er gr.ibbed a bull-horn and shouleil ll command 1ha1 will rcsoundonthiscampusforycan 10 romc : ·'Up agains1 the wall. Mother Smud;er!"

Body, Body Was Quite a Trip Peace Discussion _, ::,~·:·:::~~:.:; , ...

0 Friday nighl Wellactu:illy I

Centers n V·1olence :::.: ·~',;,:-;~Jmt!'",~:·.~~ hlth '"" ''"~"' ""' or nund. Byhul h n1y

A peace forum featuring: lhl\.-..' members of the h culty spoke 10 a g roup of approxima te\)' 30 pcopk about the possibility or peace in tod11y·s soc~ ty bst Monday evening.

David Blank kd off the discussion b)' a talk on crisis mentality in today's rold war. lie defined crisis by saying it is composed of two ck111enu, one o r which is II ddinite thn-at 10 a p,,.-rson·ssurvival.

The othl"r clement is the fact th.1t a person hll5 a ··suic l ly

limited time in which 10 respond in opposi tion to routine decision making."'

He ~id the Uni ted Stales Consti1u1ion was b35ed on a prc•industrial society designed fot\S thccntury.

I-l e noted ,1n important clcmcn l in the cokl war foreign po licy is the concept of "brinksmanship ." He uid part o f the cold war foreign policy or the Unilcd St:1tcs and the Sovie ( Russi.3 is !he participation in sma llcrwus.

Bllnk poinled out the model (t:on tinuedun prz~ 4)

The Pointer W isconsin State University

Ah er I gol back from Joe Blanchard's housa: where I uc piu;a and fried chikcn and listened to some good music, I made my way to the lawn or Old Mai n when: 1hepcace-frcllks were doing their anti•milibry ball th ing.

The rally on the lawn. t he march and the si1- in wen: all pretty well org:inized :and very badly needed . I'\\ be! there were almost 300 or us !here making that affinna1ivc st:alcmcn l for humanily-.

When the march got to the Union it was about eight o'clock and I split wilh my friend Kci lh lo the aud itorium in Old Main I wonder ir that place has :a~y spc:eiric name other tlan just thcaudiloriuminOld M:a·. '

Well :anyway, I got ere just in time to sit down lhc house llg~ts were dimming. From Ibis pomt on my mind is a lill \c

'nit POINTER la publbhed Wffkly vr~pt hollda)'II and exam- fu ~y. •• !nation P.f,riodll, at Stevrrui Point., Wlxorul.n, by I.he student. ot 9?dY WIS rta ll )" I trip.

;:11: n s~~~~n~=!~i!!~= ~ ;-~~: = Ic~~~ic :i:~~~~r I t~n :ks! on 11. It 11arlcd out with some

The POV,,,'TER ofnce UI located Ill the Unlve.ntty Ct:ntar, rca\Jy fine dances by Frarik Tetephon11 30·12:il. ExL 235. H:i tch and his people. One called

"O rienta l Occ id i!n tal Who Ca~is7" :was cxc:ctlent from the po111t o f involvement.

EDrI'ORLU. BOARD

Editor-Gene Kcmmeter, l POO Main SL, :S U-%HO Aasoclate Editor-BUI McMlllen. 100 PrenUce Apt., 3H 46H . Sports Editor-Tim L&aeh, 230 Baldwtn Hall, ExL 298 Newn Editor-Paul J anty, 338 Burn,ugta Hall, ExL 588 Frawrc EdltOl'-Mlke Domlnow.kl. 222 Knuuen, ExL tl05. Adver llaln,r- Mlkc Krwnke, 19" CoU~ Att.. 344-3908

Cary Juke, 416 Steiner Hall. !:KL 2S7 Copy Editor-Laurie Lea.therf>ul'Y, 1901 ())1Je1e Aw., 344-0lU Photo Editor-Bob Hoidffl, Box; 303, Plover S 11.1tnea Manager-Lowell Steven-. 1700 CblltfC Ave., 3H -o6H

ADvt.SOK

Re.member Don Cnwford'I He pbyed at t he. Grid lui 5e'!ICS~er 1nd was a prcttydeo:m g1;11tanst. Well, for this dance: (a Frank .Hllch sob) they played a ~eq>rdli!g of Cnw ford's musie1l 1mprcs.s1on or :a hpanuc Koto !hen t~ dance was H:alch'~ ~mprcs.11on o r Crawfol d '5 1mpreSS10n.

. Bui the beautifu l thing about thts dane1; was .the way llatch

r:~;\i t~~d ~l~~f=~u~ Vcm Hn B&derwcher, Dave Sa.wnan, John Breneman. Judy . be thu guy. almost drc.ucd

~ !s~'oa.~:re~~ 8-~"?m~:. ~r~i ::t~~in:: 1!'fJ11m:~c.~~\~::a~ ~~y:t!~kld:~ar~1!1: e~:.-,!i°':·~r:/ ~ i tlt~:h.muc:h more lhlJJ tha t Schutte, Linda Pet.u90n. Mary 8cboe:z1J,tber, P ec&'.Y Vemulllon. Pretty soon the movement Lury Wolden WIS all a flow and H:itch wu

FRANK HATCH performir,g his solo "Orier,tol Occider,tol Who Cores?" ot tQe · d once hopper,ing .. Body, Body. Body·· performed in the Old Moin ouditorium los1 Fridoy, Apr. 25. {Mike Dominow ski Photo)

rcaUr: gt tt ing in to it . It wu amazing everyone was with him ashc transported himself to that s~range place in his head where ~keddi~~~re.origjnate. I rcaUy

for~: ~.fo;Jrti:~1

lo~? : ::: for? 111 ICU you what for. People, a whole bunch or them starte~ romping throuah aisles chanhffA this. I was baffled Wha t ,are":all thesc people doing; Then I ~Ol iced that there wu i dance going on, on stage loo.

he They we~ doing preUy much

~he ~1i:s '!~~! ~o~. 'i;~~c~ over and asked Keith wh:,t for· he didn't know either. '

The dance did seem to 5CI up some kind of personal rapport

be~!:n i'h~c da~~e:: t= au~lence. · 11 was kind o r a nice !.':t!/r:'/hey never did teU us

T1us was the last lime tbcre wu an aud ience to speak or.

For !he nc,c l dance they came cclcbr.i tio~ of the body, by the out to the audience to recruit us m:u:s«. It was rea lly beauti fu l. poor unsusp,cc1ing spcctors. It There were aU kinds o f toys looked dangerous. People were to play wi th too. Huge plastic jumping head firs! into crowds bags were filled wit h air and senl or other people then 11,:erc IOSicd bouncing through the audience. in the :air. Other folks were Then there were fi:l ms and lights =~:!s~· cur;cd throuah the ~i!~tegst~n:~ ~:::· r;odmcl~

I didn' t know what lo make ccilirig. The whole lhing wu too of these cven1s. Bui prcny soon much; Rally a ps.

!~ ~~f~~(~~Y h!~:~i) ~~ Then the. house lights wcn1 out and coaxed Keith and me to up and ii w11 over. I was join in t hci.r Janee. Well. to 1~:n~~ w!:!:~'":n':!~ ~e:~ r ! ~;j:yr:u:

1f11%rs::~ wc~:1.: lo stop aU lhcsc. fcstiv11ics? We I heud 1hc last hair dcscri~d all want~ !O go somewhere ind

as a happening. That sccnu to be , kc-cp el\joy1ng ourxlvcs. bu1 we a fair sta1cmcn1 We sl:lrtcd remembered that we're students painting Buffy's · body when and it -~·t really a earty, 1ha1 pretty soon we were a ll painting we h:ld l.1ekcu fo r th.is and and each other. Some ocher people show WIIS over. we.re building some. thing like Kei th and I left . all painted

~~b =.nkcy ban 10 play and ~:at: ,':>:!~: :;i~::~~. i: Mor~ and more people. r!"°m looked for Mike 1nd coukln 't

11\c au~ nce: came up and JOmcd find him. to we ...,.,n1 b3ek 0 111 the act rv11y on ~age. Pretty soon to Bla n cha rds ..• Bu c t hat's the whole th111g wu a h14e anothc.rS1ory.

LETTERS -the;, :;:ut~· 11 ·would be •

M1yl, 1~

our cool somet imes- I only ho11t wee1nadmit ii .

Blu1% Wendt :1=~~woicn~rnst:.~1~n.~d

~~~h· .or p~ic:nlo:;st "be: LSD "raised rcs':fo'!!l:J!i:.Ytbo: ·11ruggle apinst

the WU machine hid been 110"' for Stand fr~~r,{kJ~

1i~~~fhro

0~ FJdt;'; om Editor:

~~th~hi;ai~ar~~~~!~r:~11:c;:~ !lunah for Preside.ii Drty f111•

•bit.was u if nllflY of us were ~o r :n~;.c~{o~f i!hc\ .. ~:

:i!",g !:W'::c r~c~he0 t~~ .~~::~\~:~, ~i;o~~it:;~d~: :n:~~~:.tvn~le~~/oth phy11c1I up for decency.

Hu man beings deserve respect May I suggesl to Mr . Schull( no mallcr how misguided th.cy that maybe: the facutt; \ · may bc:(and remembcrthcy thmk appla use was to show tha1 thry we're misguided too!) .Sup~rl agreed with Mr . Dreyfos, and for our cau!lC b growing- .v,o-. tha t you, Mr. Schutte, may be 111 lcnce or silly verba l abuse. IS a a minorily . sign or weakness (in I na tion as I'm sure there arc IIIJny well u ari indivklual), • people who woukl rdcr 10 1hr

I ,houkl hOpc we can rid '!ur poem in question as '"adolrn:.-ni campus or the war mac~e obscc:nitic:s"', and if 1he hter~,y (about which we had no part. in c r i t I c s w e re m o , e acquirins) without usc111g literary.minded there would be cactics cha! degrade hum.an ~~

11~f 1h11 type o r "g11rb3i,!" 1n

~~":stC:h~~~!~'?dtF~)~C:}·;;::: It sec.ms a shame tlm and hope il docs not alienate literature tod~y must d..., cll even further those pcopk we. upon the obcscnc to be need 50 desperately to reach. applauded by these cri1,cs ,\

Anyway, in a n-.oycmc:n t really good writer shouldn't hn·t involving so many diHercnt to sloop 10 such "lcchniquu.~

~~~t :! ~~~~erm:e "!i1r~: Steve Grt»

ROTC Rated Threat To University Goals

By Fred Ginoech.io Among the hundreds of

universit ies wilh ROTC is our beloved backwoods s tate. univcnity at Stevens Point. To furth er the Cll\lSC or militari5m our universi ty in its own small but significant way has agreed to allow !he dcpartmcnl or army to occupy itsbuiklings.a nd to train iu .. free thinking" .students to beumy men.

Military presence on our campus is a further degradation of l his university. ROTC 1akcs up valuable building space which could be used to educate students, ii bribes nudcnts with money and a draft dcfcrmcnl to join. ROTC's faculty wi1h their chained minds influen ce faculty policy fo r t he causa: o r militarism. II isalsoasignificant force which provides army men for the conlinuing destruction of t heVic1namcscsociety.

ROTC on this campus is a threat to wbl a universi ty reprc.sents. IRslcad of worklng toward free-t,hinking 5ludenls intcrested ' ln rwthering hulllln life and relalions, it works t owa rd developing non-free thinkers set on the idea of power and force II a me.ans or :achievinJ justice. ROTC :adds to the. maintenance :and growth of

mili tarism. ''The New Ameri can

Militarism'' as explained by General D.lvid M. Shoup h4!1 dev,elopc:d ou1 of Wor!d Wu II. Wilh the military and accompanying industries and universit ies, militar ism and tht univcni 1ics arc researching fo1 militllrism.

Militarism has developed 10 such a degree th:al it has bccomt a s ignificant part of ou, ins1ifu1ional life. It has wo1l.«l its way into sodc1y 10 sut"h an cxlent that hard ly an~ onc questions lls uisten~. us psychological lnflu.;nce on a person's mind. o r ilS uJ11mate aims.

Through dfective propapnd1 by th'e military, ilS veterans and t he milllary indu s tri3lists. Americans have become slaves to the idea of force, killing , and repression u the vehicles for achieving justice. Any influent ill militarist th o ugh . v.111 successfuUy barfle pro fe ssou.

;:w:~eoin~fft:iJ!m ~~b~':c~~: humllnistic whose. sok pwpost Ii for the "ddcnsc·· of our grca1 "democracy."

Militarism is a broad conctpt which is founded on the idn

(continued on fXJlt JJ

The Pointe r Visits-

. Faculty. Presents Own Greek Tragedy

By C. Bruske This university's bcsl drama lakes place on the fin1 Thwsda\ of

each month. No performance by our drama depulmenl h:is t\tl equal~ the. pc rforma~ces by our 1u1ors at their facult)· mtctinJS There IS a lc.ndcncy m the d r:am;r department 10 deal wilh h,:h1 comcdr, instead or the (acuity's theatre of the Absurd.

Their performance is struc.1urcd with elements of Greek Trai;t"J~ and the Absurd . The two mai.n characters (Cretin and Agamemnon)

~7sct::~c~P:::;~~~~ right, with a chorus of lnterdisciplinlr)

(~ce~c : Cretin and Agamemnon are seated. (Ag:imcmnon aboH Cret111) m a large meeting room, which is divided into lhrcc ~c:tion~ T he. ~ctl~ns are filled wilh a group or faceless individuals whose function u 10 provide a background or coughs. sneezes. chJlf squccks,and applauac.) .

Thanks to Dyllln, Zappa 1nd Tertullian .

/

Mav 1, 1969

Ancestors · H~ve Considered Electoral College Reform

By l'aul Jan ly ,

l}f h>s,:rh WdoJ l.a, chau ma n 1kpart111ent , s1,ol.e last Tul·:idoy ,, f th l' pohtica l sc u•nce ,•vcning lo th,• l'o ht ica1 Scll.'ncc

As.soc1almn on dec101al college

3 Students rcf~~~h said the prohkm or d ,•ctmol colkge: rcfo ,m has been I D b

wit h us 11111."c the beginning or

n e ate :,~'~,:raa"'~'.11:!~Ja~~:t .~:tr~: • d cl."lou 1101 the l'rcsiJen t o f lh,·

T in,•.: stml,·11ts too~ p:ul 111 UnueJ Stai.•1 lh,• V. Sl1,Supc11or 1:1flh Annual tk sanl th,·1t· ha,•e b1:cn S,•11h"e)t N1H'k1• Dcba t,· anJ nu 1111•1ous ln.:illc n,·cs or actual For.'1N,' 1 011111amcn1 on Apr. abcnauons of the po1•u lar " ill I~ JIii.i 1 '1 anJ ""'he, ,· dcc1n1s Ji.I nol ,x, tc

("0111,•p l iCH)n varkJ " ll h as,·xpn·tcJ . Vi.I., l'aur t.1~111i ,,art 111 tluec WooJl. ,1 pomtc,1 out 1h,• tn l rnunJs of o rator)' amt lht,•t 1tw moverucnl for d,•ctora l 1 OOSOring J.:l,1thnJm1: fo r th,· nccoJ}' r,•upk oi "i•.:omin.

lh,• .:lothc) dnn· "11\ bt• \l'''""'1n·J r,.,,11 A111 :1> 1hroui;h " "> 4 BJrn,I\ "ill bo: lu.:atcll al th.: tollu"'"f St\11\'5 tor ptopk "ho "L>h w J,op do1h,·s 111 l hcm

l"h ,· dl)I IICt l' IJ n ur ck.:11011 " o ulJ rro,1,k ck.:rn,~ .:b>JSl.'n r, 0111 ca.:h Cuntth'ssionJl J1~ \IICI 111)h'J ll of .the )11\' Srn\ sy!d,·m "hcrt· ck ,;ton ,ire .:ho1,1•n from th,· stat,·-:11, la1 i;c . Wo04,ll.a i.liJ, ho"t'\',·t. tin) woukl sluft t h,· 1';;1S1)\Jf d,.-.:tmn from th,· 1•1~ StJIC S IO t ht• 111\('IO lt lrn l Coni;r1:uionalJ1slr1cls.

Future Teachers Aids Vietnamese Orphans

IT IS THAT TIME OF YEAR ogoin when WSU coeds soak up a s much sun os pouible. This phoro wos token neor Del• ze11 Ho ll. (Poto by T~ m Ku jowski)

~IIO l'h. 0 J;b 4 l'hu1.:h In ,..-g;irJstutbc ('IIOl'OIIIOllJl

\'Oh' plan . WooJ l..1 s;rnl l hl) pbn !11n·~ 1 " l.luld aboh)h ,·k,;ton; hut 1t·1.11n 1'..il~t~~\

1,.~~ ~,•n~:·L .. Nort h ~l~~.,~;:clorJ I \'otc as a ,·ou nting

\\1 S I G ATI FOOD Tl11: 1h11tl pbncatlsforJuc.:1 S IUl{I :JO \\\· )t(laTJ popu la r ,·k.: twn b} 1tw

Sl'OIUS SII OI' IOJO Mllln ekctorJh' lie s;uJ th is pl;m " .1 ' Slt\'CI filsl \II IHJOth 11. ,iman Ca t holic anti Buddh is t

orphanai;cs. " 'hich iJcp,:ml on m nt ributions, ·

TIiey ho11e to have :, laQW b1•K of hanJ ,m:ide 1,·achini:JiJc1 ,caJy for shipml'llt within ~ couple weeks.

11,e proJcct Is an oull(towth of a )uues,t ion by Mary Zabolio of LaCrOSSt" lier fiancc was serving as a soldJer m Vtctn:am, :inJ .sh,: bec:ame mh·rcslcd m the ho_nN.' k U children of 1bat n:ilion because of letters she rcccivt-d fro m him.

An advc rti scmtnl in a

::r.~tes~:~ bro: 'h:Si:~a;

pr tsi dtn l Mary l'ulfus , Arlingto n, to Jo , 0111e work on book rnarken , math and picture bookle ts, health bookkts, p:, per pbtccklcks and fbsh caNs.

If ii isn't too diffi cult , the girls hopt to hand print flash cards in Victnan1Csc:.

lclephonc ud was uk td questions fro m the girls al Che closcorher 1pcrch.

The council, advistd by Mrs, PhyUis Ravey, urnod money to finanot this ptoJect by hokh ng1 nursery school four consc:cut ive S..iurd1ys.

Electronic equipment at l hc --------univcrsily m:ade it po.ssibk: ro, lhc council members 10 hut a kclon.: recently on prim,uy e du n t io n needs in South Vietnam from I nJt ivc o f 1hal count ry who now teaches in T exas . Min Quynh 11 01 part icip.it, $11 .95 S ll.95 NOW $7.95 ~ l.n~~1::.a~~::d:a~· also inndtd > our institutions o f "hightr > SHOP ~ karn1ng .. Dozens or unlvrrsihes > THE ~PORT ~ :~~ ~~~~:g w~!itt~~~~-a~; j'f > U ::md John tlopkins run cen1rrs $> 1036 Main StrHt ~1~·f-~a~~silg~:.}::~ s ~r~o;~ ~AJA.~ llopkins· budge! come from ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ft !u"(!~!c~f~C:gn~~~re effective bombs fot Vietnam. Princeton breaks codes. Michigan is rust in photo reconnaim11ce anJ helps dut w1lh dcvdopln1 oountr r insurgency . {The prtccding 1nf111m:ation was found in James K1dgcway·s book The Clostd Corn,or:1110n.)

In view o( the growing militansm in our sodc1y, you :as

students must takc a sland on this 1mpcn1:an1 issur. You must lake a stand on ROTC on this• campus. 1 ROT C re presents

• mi litarism whk h is based on fear not «lvr, which is dcstructivt noi construc1ive Mili tuism is 1rr.1110n:d anJ it pcrvcruthe fret: thinkmg ,;h111atc. Let's hope it

VICAR & DEACON ISaffle Couple who ployed with Johnny liven)

b Now Playing Nightly

Fro"' 9 to 1 P·"'· in the

HOLII)AY INN (NO COVER CHARGE}

isn't too blc 10 stop th is tvcr

~~=~"! ~~~~~~o~~J~•b ility o f 11.----------------11

Study Group Sponsors Talk

The Wome ns' Uberil ion Movemen t study gro up is s1,011101ing a talk by Leslit Dollie. :i member of lhe FJOUp.

Sht will talk on "State Laws ~nJ Thtir Rebt10nsh1p to Wome n." tonight at 7 :30 in Room 203 of th,· Classroom Cen1c1,

The rublic is invit

THE PO INTER

HALL~A-DA YS By Judy Bro,k.ina

ROACH HALL L.ist cvl'ning Mrs. Fanning, a

n3turul rumke-up demonstrator, relurncll 10 present he r JetuoniiHa tion for the second tune fur those who were unab le 1osce1t the firs1 time .

Elections of llalt Council • ofliccrs will be on Tuesday.

Monday evening the conven lion will~heldin 1hebascmen1.

involving 1111 halls will be hckl A tenta tive schedule has ~en ma Jc.

Volkswa,on l'ush - 9:30 a.m. Women's Tricycle Race

10:)0a .m. Final Baseba ll Game- I I a.m, Mo lasses Drop . I p.m. Tollc t Paper Race - I :30 p .111. l:.tl& Tou- 1:4S p.m. Bubble Gum Blow • 2: JS

p.rn. Pie Eating- 2:45 p.m . Tug-0r-wa, - l :30 p.m.

. The . mud joust am.I penny hnd wi ll fo llow. All pmn will o rigin11cal the KIICtcnt.

The climax to RHC Weck will SC HMEECKLE HALL be ln-1-tcnt-ivc Talcn1, presented A ,1avc auction was hckl by Residence llall l'ruident "s

Friday night with f>ray-Simt 1h11 Cou ncil . It will be held Sunday in Schmcc:ddc's basemen t evening at 6:30 with admission lounge. The auction pro«cds being 2S cent s.

fj:I i'hc ur!r~n~rs:h~~~~~~r~~ Ha~;~1n,inc!~~~t~~c.;e :n~:~:

Sa turd ay. May 10, the girts ....-i ll be hostesses to thei r mothers at a luncheon in the molhcrs honor. Skits and the n\·w ly roundel! "' Kpachic" awardsw11\beprcsentcd.

l'tla y-SimswillhavcMay 17. Ma ril y n Miller, Neale .~nd Some of the gir ls going to Clam1cc Schuette, llanscn, Jan

BRUCE CODY, left, ond Herbert Sondmonn, members of 1he ort facuhy ol WSU· S1evens Point, inspeCled two of their prinls prior 10 sl'iipping 1hem to l!oly ·for a monrh-long exl'i ib ,tion . Their work will be shown ol 1he Fine Aris Gallery of Popo P,us XII ,n Florence. Cody sent 10 e!chings ond Sandmann, 10 collog,ophy.

~;~~:edck l~,e ~:au ye~! · g~~: -~:t",C,:Jy B~~ne'!:cri:~y 'a':;: . ~:rut~: c;:~~YDu,1::~.Lis~: ~~e:is·;Jc::i~:~:?:::llow Are

Smilh, Kay Kenney, Joyce Sue Iverson and Be1h Coller, Erbstocsnr, Kathy H~rrbold and Watso.n, Jef_f Cour1, Burrouahs Carolyn Riechert . and Jim Re1d~n~ack, Han1en, a

Chris lloien became engaged folk quar1e1 Sll\ging "Bamboo" ;

STEVENS POINT property owners who pro.,, ide off-com· pus oc?'mmodo lions for Wi1· consin Stole \Jniver1lly sfll• dents participated In semi• nors Jost Thursdoy night, spon,ored by 1h11 school 's housing deporlmcnf. Confer• ring 01 o receprion ofter 1h11 meetings were, from left, Mel Korg, director of off-campus hou,ing , Mr. ond Mrs, Leo Hytry, 1324 College Ave., end Dr. Leonard Gibb, ouo· ciote dean of 1tvdents.

Compiled by Sindy Jteno •

DEL TA ZETA lh,· Ol 's I his yc:u will

,u111h1th.' .1 l';in·nt's IJJ)' :inJ lm11a11on H..111,1u,·1A:o be helJ on ,\IJ )' 4 Jt 'ihC- Mead Inn in Whconsm lhp1d :i". Tins ,· \'cnt "ill d1m:1\ Che lklp WL-cl,. a,·m,ucs whkh arc 1m:s,:ntly j!Utng>.) 11

·1 .. 0 oi th,· DZ sist.-rs. ltJ l\'o lff anJ Clmsmar)' Cunnick, .. ,•re n11pcJ by 1\ 1\'S 1/ono, S0c1,· t) lhiswn• I,.

W11h th,· ro mbim.•d efforts of Guin) G,·r)t,h . Ann 11:irtwig, 01Jnn,• Nlnnnnan. Nancy J.K" gJ• r . !'JI F3rl,•y anll Diane

induded a question and answe r pcrioJ. a Casino party anll a hanquetsuppcr.

TAU KAPPA EPSILON TJJe Big Brother-Li tt k

Brother part y .was hclll Friday , Apr. 15 . at l hc Elk's Club in Wisconsin K:ipids. On Saturday. a ci tywide paper drive was held in Wisconsin Rapids.

Saturday, May J. ilrolhl'r Karl Erickson 1>.ill man y Mary S11ofeld1 of Delta Zeta 50rori1y :it St. Joseph's Catholic church. A rcccplion will be hdd at the Antle rs.

Hn·Jron. 1h,· IJZ 's l."Jr,turcd 2nd THETA PHI ALPHA

~~,·1: l~l~~JI~;:~~::~• h~~rs~~~~;~ Fo~~~CT~hC~~y p~!'~b~=t~Onth~~ SIGMA TAU GAMMA Sund-;iy. Apr. 11 . Theta Phi lh,· hr,1ttu.-r~ o( Sigma Tau Alpha was founded in 19 12 at

G:rnl!tlJ haw ck,1cd •3 new the University o( Michigan. SWl"Cthcnt Shl' is i'Jtti Jo Sevcr3] awuds were given at l'ce tcrs of ,\lpha l'h1 Sororit)'. !he l.'1:rcmony. Char D,.• Boer Sh,· .. ,11 l>c cro"ncJ at th,• won the chapter's Outstanding annual Wlmc Ros,• fornul which Girl Award . Lind.a Roberts was .. ,Jl ta\..,· rlacc Ma)' 9- 11. The named the outstanding pledge. t y ..-.. ... · ..

..... liiii~ -~-~~ ~~ .. .... r.,., ..... u.b ... ,.,, ... ,,. .. ~ . ... ,.

30C No bones about 11 this is the freshest . goldenest sandwich a round irs Burger Chers lamous l1sh .(tlet with our creamy Secret Recipe Sauce.

4th and Di,·isiou Street

.... ~~~~~--~.i::1:... .... ......!-, ..=~aa:.c!!"""'~--......... ----~~~---!~~~~~~~~----------.... ----~~....,:;....~~~~~~--~....J

May 1, 1969

~ · O~ou 8)1 Du·c: Cftho, c:

O~hkoirh

Stout Eau Ciall't'

H1...u1t .. 1..a.~1 W N.'k Stu1len1s· l h·11tl

.... 6

By Tim Ln,ch

WSU-l'l1t1 evi llc handed Stevens Polnt'1 baseball team its second doub\ehudc:r logs in u 1111ny days, 2-1 In dJhl innings flnli 3 ·2 in lhc nightcap last Sa twJay1tt'bttcvtllc.

The louu droppcJ the Porntcn 10 1 2-4 WSUC mark and 6· 12 ovcn11U, while the victorious Pionccu arc now 3-1 m 1hc conrc,cnce. Pbnuille has not played any non..confcrrntc .. -. 11 was 1hc same story in both lo:.$tSU thct'oinlcrsgotmcn un b:uc bl.II rouldn'I come up 111•1th thclcyhLIS,

R on GrunJccn lost a hcartbri::i!..c r Ill thc o penn , yic lJmi o n!)' two hits and striking out 11 1n seven-plus 1nnmgs.but l'lattev1llc"sacc llon W1lh:uns also )'K:kled only 1wo nfr tKS to th r Poin ters anJ fanncd111nc

The 1'0 1i1trrs mounted t he first >e n ous thn·at of thr &11111." rn the sccuml mningu th r first 1wu b;itter1. l)~,·e l'cwrson and G,•n hck , bolh -..·i:~ hil by

l'ulnl f'no 111, rn•, M B,Nl!II')', Jb Wu.lkncr. rl Pctl'IIIO!I. lb Jnck, lf Canl!O, Zb ~lnnd, ph A ndf'non, c l-lconln,t',C'f C:rundttn, p.

JHlchn. llowcvc1 , Dlve C1nuo 11,roundtd in10 a double play ind Williams str uck oul Mal'Y Anderson 1ocnd !he inning.

l'~ttnlllc'sonlythrcatwuin the seventh when Gwnd«n walked two ba u cn, but he bou: down am! slruck out Steve Rnr to rc1irc the shit and send t he 111n-icln1outrainnil\llS-

Stcvcns l'oint finally pushcJ across I nm in 1hc eighth . Grund1:e:nwuh1tbyapi1chand wu Acrifkcd 10 second by John ll artis. After S.m Bcnlley flew out . l";,ip1ain Tom Walkner can1c thr ough with a nm-s«>ring sin11k.

G1undccn, obviously tired by his lon1;cst stint uf the year. walkl.-J lh\' ba~s full 1ftcr one out , :md pinch hitter l:d !looker utnc throuah ,1idth 11lillcdoublc lo 111ovkh' the winning run$ for Pbn~~uk . The only o thu hit Grundccn allowed wu a bloop singk rn tlw 1i.\ th t o Tom Sheehan.

-BILL'S PIZZA SHOP RADIO DELIVERY!!

344~9557 Try Our French Fries or

Onion Rings With Your

NEXT PIZZA

THE PO INTER

WSUS-FM 89.9

History Your Bag? American Herit09•

7:00 Monday

Make Hi1tory Yo1,1r Hobby 8:30 luHdcr)'

ei.~~·

FUN - SATIONAL EDUCATION

-WSUS-

SPECIAL! Every Mon., Tues. and Wed. HOURS: 7 A.M.-6 P.M. Do ily Mon. thru Sot,

20 % Dl~COUNT ON ANY ORDER,OF $5 .00 Ol MORE

At legular Pric• Every Doy of the Yeort

Profenlonally Clea ned° and Pressed

257 DM1lon Street Acron From North Point Shoppin9 Ce11!1r

DRINK POINT BEER

Stevens Point -~ewery 261 7 Water St. ,

Mr,' 1, 1969

.....

l'olnl l'"' H:uns. a.s UcnUI',·. l b Wu.Ikner. rt Pt'tl' r.$Ol'i. lb Jnc k, lf Caruto. :?b :\t:md. ph Ander.,on. c Henning. cf Crundten. p .

BILrs PIZZA SHOP RADIO DELIVERY!!

344-9557 Try Our French Fries or Onion Rings With Your

NEXT PIZZA

·,

, THE POINTER

l Your

PIZZA HUT '

HoY• Yo1i1, Pino 01liY1r1d Pip ing Hot .

Phone 341-2100 FOR SPEEDY DELIVERY D1liv1ry 4 p .m, Doily

WSUS-FM 89.9

History Your Bag? American H1rito91

7:00 Monday

Mok, Hl,tory Your Hobby 8:30 TuHdoY

"""~·-'·'"'J()0Q(.:')0Q',~ •

FUN. SATIONAL EDUCATION

-WSUS-

POLONIA SERVICE GARAGE

SALES SERVICE

OK USED ® CARS & TRUCKS Phone 592-42 11 Polonia, Wis.

Open Monda y, Wednesday, and Friday Evening s Most New and Used Units on Oitploy 1mlde

"Fresh Ai A Flower In Ju1I One Hour"

At R-tivlor Price Every Day of th, Yeori

Prof,ulonally Cl1an1d and PruHd

257 Division StrHI Acron From North Point Shopping Center

DRINK POINT BEER

Stevens Point Brewery 261 7 Weier St, . .

Ml't' 1, 1969

MAIN STREET CAFE

Home Cooking with

Homemade Pies and Cookies ~e,, Uv1 ly

530 AM ._ JO A M

Closed Mondov N1gh1s At 6 00 PM

,\11'1 All D.1v ~unday

May 1, 1969 THE POINTER P.i IS

rmmrmmrmmmttrm. SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY POINTER IIIIIIIIIttt

OLD MAIN IS PICTURED 1hrough !he pine trees which o re on !he front i5 shown. _., 1~e bu,ld,ng 1n the foreg,ound. o stone. given by the CloH of 193 1,

Dedicated To The Pointer Editors 1895- Jay S. Hamilton 1896- Andrew L. Larkin 1896-97- Margaret Ashmun 1897- Kate I . Smith 1898- L yd~ A. Wheelbek 1898·1899- Amold L. Gesell 1899-1900-Charles F. Werner 1900-01 -Esther L. Hetzel 1901 -02- Merl M. Ames 1902-03- M. F. Wadleigh 1903-04-W. Eugene Smith 1904-05-J. Edwin Futts 1905-06- J . Howard Browne 1906 1907-08- Herman J. Ninrren 1908-09- D. P. Hughes 1909-10- Elmer S. Geraldson 191 0-11 -Nugent Glennon 1911 ·12- R. B. Woodv.

r

" . > \ ' F J A E C , '

Page 2S THE POINTER

ANNIVERSARY POINTER ~

Sports Teams Have Existed In -Competition Since 1894 From 1 1n1kcahlft rootb1U every year llnoc, with 1':; ~tr~c..!'f;;d . Mfhl, C,:.::,~e 1L

: ~·s~ t~ r1 s1i~tc~~\1,fup1!ttatp!.°: ;:::,lion or war Ind post-w t tf.:~~a;:n tcS~,t~edU~~cr!:1;

=====P O D I U M-L1wunce Co lle1e (now Tcnnil b the second olJe; eon rerence Champloruhlr. 1J111 u niYCnity), Wisconsin State varsity sport, or;n.italn ~ 89cd the 1cam'1 bl,uett moment can1t :~"t!Y!tr:;n:1e!~in!..J:; ~"19if~h::' th~rttcn~bn co~rt• ~J;e~ t; h~r

1: r.:~:tn bcla~_\

1:

sports teams. by Nelson lbU were buill . In Wisconsin R1pld1. , • .

ori::i~·~ rs~~ :~~1: 1~1~ tu!; ~!s ·::• 0:~t;;~ ~~·; J9~1~u~ 1~1: d~;~~~nn\: unlvcr.il)' hired a Profcuor Lawrence ?>Ucae prj'klct!~ t~: the 'schodt dld not 1lwan ~ct~o1f~i . o~Yc ~8';J°,~! ~:,~ :r::m~~~~::~ i be•t n1

1 0 sponsor, tum.

won the Normal champlosuhlp It took dx more Yetl'I before . For I little over ten )' 0 1$,

'":I lit ?tut 7 S q tAA4 1'14Jf "BWUj '"j b.4!

l'rognoslic:i1io11 vcrn,•nl s and studen ls wi ll 1101 be t'\)nh:111 wil h what they consider slow progress. It is even ronccivablc th!ll studen ts will try 10 form their ow n cu llct,'\'S and universi ties.

I fee l certain tha t lhc shap1.· or the un.i\·crsily or lomon'ow will be de termirwd in the high schoo ls whtrc .Ji.: tivism is starting to lake ho ld . T he Easte r peace march was organized by an adull group. bur the majori ty or t he work was done by high school st udcnls.

Levels or social conscience arc starting to pene tra te the \\Urkl of seconda ry 1..'duca lion to lhc ex lcn l I hat some hig,h .1,..:huol stud ents ha\·e lr it.'d 10 se t up chapters of SOS.

Grades will fall hard at I his u,ti,·ersi ly. Pass-fail nuy be

:~~ ~~;rl~~ic~~I i~1 ~ v;~1~1::~:1:W~\~d:it:~:11~~~:~ S}'Sll'm it nuy never fa ll .

I would hope l hat paren ts wou ld slop insisting tha l \.'O llege is the on ly route to success. I hope that the AmeriL.in people star! to encourage more vocat ional 1.'duc:i tion.

If lhl' 1,rofi t-mo tiva1cd grade system falls. it should be replaced by a semi nar forn1 o f education . Studen ts may just drop in to seminars at random 10 participate in :: h·c·:ind-lake dialogue. Tltis is probably much too utopian.

Pe rhaps we shall have an electronic university. Stud ent s m.,y not have lo leave their rooms to recc ivc·a·n ed ucalion. Television sets nuy bring lectures in bed and we may a ll t~rlC in lo a Sunrise Semeste r. Teletypes and Xerox-type copiers ·m:1y transnti t mate rials at snu ll mo nthly payments.

11 nuy be possible to dial a number and 10 have an exact copy of Shakespeare Quarto appea r in a few seconds from the Library of Congress. Of co urse . hC may have to p.i.y a long distance ra te.

Othl.'r odd observations arc possib le. We may have the whole campus enclosed to pro tect us from the weather. Synthetic grass may add a nea t appcarJnce and make a ~·u111for1able pbcc 10 hold classes. Automobiles may have been replaced by n10nor-.Jils and marriage may be passc.

ll1csc and ma ny other observations may be pu re s1x-culation. but I fee l it my duty to make one Prediction.

In the year 2,043. one year before the 150th annive rsary or this insti t ution. the facul t y will. in a stroke of genius. adopt a fac ult y se nate . All will praise it as a far-thinking achievemen t.

~

One Dollar Prize Produces Lasting Effect On WSU-SP

A t.1n\• Jolbr pritc hU had :i bsain1 f.ffco on WSU.Slevens Point anll ilsSludcnls. Th:11 .... -:as 1hl.: sum ofrcwd in 1900 by~ Poilucr. 1hc Khool ncwspaptr, lorii"mconc 10 write t school ,ong tt.1 promotcspiril.

The winning cn lry "''JS .. Thc Purple ;i.nd lhc Gold" submillcJ by Kcnnc lh Priy, lhc )·oungut .son 1.1r thc fini presiden1 orthc .Khoo I.

The :announccmcnl of lhc winner appcireJ in l hc June IS , 1900 issue of l hc ptpe:t. but 1hc mw:ic wasn't wrinen for 1hc sons until 1926. At that time Frank E. Percival, the band din:ctorind music teacher al lhc school. SC'! !he -:ords to music.

Some minor revisions have h:,d to be lll3de :as the school changed its nimc fr om Stevens Poin1 Normal. The fint tine changed from "Let other No r mals boaSI" to "Other schools or v.alor boast" while a tine in the- second stanu v.;as revised from "Our '1c.ufs with Stcn•ns Point Normal" lo "Our heart·swilhA ln~Miter. ··

The song rd!rcts the prominence of debate as an cx tr.r. ·curriculir activily during Pray's Khoo! diys. Pep rallies werr held for deb:itr11 i nd cheers wcrc drawn up for 1he:m. The ,ong ·notcs this fact with "Our athk1es ind debaters arc winning great renown ."

The Purple And The Gold

t

SCHOOL SONG

Ol hcrs.choobofvak:lr bout, CX,ictorksplorc . Ofbun-lsncYCrlosl. Of triumpM by lbc score . Let them tell you or their prowess, Of wa rrlon suona ancf bold, But tbcirailors cvcrlowa, To tbc pw-plc ind the sold.

To the banks o r old Wisoonlin, When years ire past 1rtd 1onc, A1 scboolmllts we hnc parted, OW' lcaons all ire done. ·

.,.

We' ll return 1nd show. ow aimradcs, We're loy1J u ol old , And cheer them on to Yiclory, 'Neath the purple ind the ,old .

-

wftha4-l record;andthc school basketbllU wu bc,u n In 190 I bcginnin1 in 1932, the 1ehu11I hu fu rnished a team almost under a rcm1k physical culture ,Jso orrcred a sport which h11

, , '

'

. ; .! }

,.,-r ,Jt

..I -- ~-- ~ r -

pn:ttY well vanished ,Ince lh~t time rrom collegiate spor ts. I lut 1porl was boxina and one of 111 Hrst coaches was Wa m n Jenkins, now de~ o(thc 1chuol qfLettersand Sacnce.

The fill ,pon of CI UU country bc~n in 1933 , but ~ new sporl wasn't oripnalcd until 19S2 11,,,hcn wrc.uling w:ll 1dtkll

Ahhouah baseball wu hnt

::rlc~n~!ri:.~ s::1':°11/,':ic

18:t pltycd only intc:rmhten1ty by school-sponsored tnnu, un1!1 19SS. In 1/1.111 year the lat t' lbk Qu.andt coached a leirn whi.h lost Its first g1mc to LaCrosv , then reeled ofr nine 1tra1gh1 victories 10 wm the ~Utr ch1mpion1 hip .

The two lates1 sporl s weren't oHe red until the Physical E.Juca1ion Bulldin1 wu completed . With a new poul in the racilith:s. 11 swimmin11 team was organized in 1961 . Finally a gymn,stics 1eam bcaan compct1tlon in 196S .

Prescn1Jy. a soccer clu b i~ mectin11 !cams from VHiou~ other schools, but lhc spon has no1 ye t been added, 10 lht school's vanity sports proar~rn

SPORTS ERA TM greatest winnin1 era of

sports m S1evcns Poin1's his1o r) probably came in l he 1930\ while l:dd1e Kaul was c~ch A rormc: r halfback for the Green Bay Pat""ktrs. his football fu rn won 1hree championships anJ

~~an~p~~~i~! 1r~~: ~~~ I ~~c His 193S roo1ball tea m .... n disqualifted from 1he conre,enct because the learn pb) l:U pre~ason games igai11S1 bo1b 1hc packers and the' Ch1..:a,:" 8car1.

THE TOP PlCTUIE shows Old Moin in a w inier selling from across Moin S1recr d irectly in fron1 of Old Main. The boTTom pho10 shows ,he con·

s1ruc:l1on of what todoy is tolled !he Comp!Js Lob School. The top photo wos token in 1929 while !he bouom in 1927.

After ~signins in 1942 to rejoin the packer o r1aniu1ion Koul sald,similar 10 the worJ~ Vince Lombardi u,ed thrtt decadn li ter, ·1 hate to loSt both for the kids and for m) own sake, bcc;i.u,e I consider it a ptrsonal ~flcction upon m) wod; . Besidts. I like to win When I reach the point whcrr I don't care , 1·11qui1 coaching·•

'Those Were The Good OlckDays'

An Alum Of 1936 Class Remembers

During Kol~l's er.a. the school p1oduccd a thrce-11 me 111-oonft'rcnce rollback who btc:1 joined the Green &y Piek m That was TeJ Fritsch, :i b1o lon major who was elected pttsitknl or his senior class, the clu.s ul 1944.

Recently, the two ficldhouk) we~ named for tv. o co,chi:\ who helped build up thr physical education program -'I Stevens Poinl . The new :tdd111on will~ named :ir1er Quandt "'ho coached almost every spon ll the institut ion until his dnth last summrr. The pn-scnlly used ncldhouse will be named af1t1 GcoflC- Berg who coached hr1

-May I, 1969

THE POINTER Page JS

Famed Author, Child Psychologist Atte.nded ·Stevens Point Normal

,. The

New POINTER.

A bia man on campus 1 1 Stevens Point Nortn1l School cuc::tly 70 yea,a who went on IO make a big name for him1tlf u a pioneer child psychologist and 1uthor Is be ing rccalled u the

• school , now I univcuity . approaches Its dl1mond jubilee on May 3. •

Dr. Arno ld Guell. 1 nDth·c o r Alm• In Buffalo County, founder o f lhc Yule Universi ty Clinic o r Child Dc:vclopmc nt and author of 1bout 30 books is rcprded as one o f the most distinguished scholars ever to study at 1he insti tut ion. This me mber of the 1899 class tlictl In 1962 al age 82. ·

ro·r his spe ec h on ..,.he De'lelopmcni of the Spiril of Truth."

He Slid in part; "But if the past hasbeendJd; wilhdcsp1ir, !he fu t ure b bright wilh hope-the brighter era is fast coming when ma11 will develop nol by physical Slrugglc. but by 1 p pea ls lo rcuon ind to jusclce-not by catastrophe but by peaceful evolut ion."

In the next iuue or .Ill£

f9iW.t!1 h~cs;~s a~~dmp:r"' ~: cover the even! mode11tly, not as a 1tlf lauding author but IS a cold,impassioncd editor.

JJOil/flt :'-·t:. ; (l Jllrt •hmit1 I, r,,;,,,,, fm!IJ, 1l•i11ilr1lti1 " " ~ t

IA, 1/IW Although his achieveme nts . He~e·s h~w fh e art icle

put him head and shoulders d csc n ~ed hJS v1cto~y over above many of his classmates, he contestants from the six o ther was the product or 1n era which normal schools: ·'A ponderous sent several Stevens Point alumni Into prominence.

Jesse II. Ames, '02, became president o f 1hc River Fills Normal School; Joseph Beck, '9 7, Seventh Di s tri c l congrcuman ; Margare t Ashmun , ·97 author o f English textbooks for high school smdcnu anJ later author o f bell selling novels: and llurvey A. Schofcld,

Fees In 1894

V -~-===J TTHE ·, 'POINTER Cost Student $3 Per Year

'0 1. first president of Eau Cbitt For three dollan in 1894, one Norm:il School. could allend claucs for a year in

1he nom1:r.l and prcpm tory

HEA.[)$.,, 6 PJ THE POI NTER hos o new bonner·heod . Pie. tv red obo11e ore Pointer head from 1he lou 28 years. F,om lop lo bollom, Oct 11, 1939, Oct. 3·, 1946, Moy 28, 1953,

Moy 23, 1963, Moy 6, 1965, June 23, 1966 ond Sept. 27, I 967 . (Photo by Sob Holden)

Old rcconis at the university dcpartmc nu al Stevens Point indicate being a b ig man on No r mal School. Boa.rd wu campus in the "Gay Nineties" estimated to be thrce dollars a required scho larly achievement week during !he s:imc period and instead o r athlet ic ability and 1he school's firn catalog noted co nvin ci ng lines !or the that total students' t1tpc:nse1 bdics- as is oft the cue: today . ··need not exceed seventy dolbrs And GC$C ll was a BMOC. · for u term of 20 wreks and m:iy

Pointer Has Served Stevens Point State. With 80 Editors For 72 Years

li e allended the school between thc .qes of 16 and 19 an ti gained promincnccucditor o r the new ly -establishrd newspaper.The Poin te r.

An example or his wod:: was in the fall of '98 when he

~;;a11:~b~lh~1~~ blor at~~~1~~~

be much less."

In contrast· loda)· WisconSin studcnlS pay $ 164 fo r f«s and living in ;t residence hall adds anothc:rS37S to the hill.

Ad mission policies ha\·e :ilso change d with addition.a l rc:q1.1in:mcnls added . The 1894 studcn1s had 10 have a nrst or second grade h·achcr's e1.•r1ifica1c in fo rce, lake an uaminal ion prcscribetl by the Bo3rd of Regents, or be a high school gradualc which ent itled t he person 10 cmoll as a junior without c:umination .

/· 0 1 7 ~ of Wik"onsin Stat!.' U111\·crsit) ·Sh·wns l'oint's 75 )•·~rs. !he sd1ool h:is b....::n s,,: rved by the stuJcnt newspape r, The l'o i11tn . mul:rni; il the oldest s tudent o rl!,,lniu1ion on campus. T!wn· ha\·e b,·en MO diffe rent ..-J1tOIS ~appe1m•dfor 1he

fo~l tum: in D,·C1.·mb,:r of 1895, bcam1~ the n:am..- . .Ib.£...1:!swJa Pomh:r. Hut 111 both appcaranct: anJ content ti\\' pap,.•r varil'J ndically fru m its pn·Jcnt counterpart .

The paper ..-as pamphlet siu anJ included a \:a rgc 51.:Ction lo the literary efforts or the students and pai es to local ne-ws . general news. correspondence .. •it h other schools and sports.

Edi1or for th,· fost issue:: ... :as hr S. lla mil tonwhocJit1.>d that issue onl)' bdor,· tr.rnsfl',rin g 10 S upcrio r Normal School 10 finish his eJur.ation. ,\nd1ew L Larkin. who dk,1 in IIJOJ, replaC\'J llamihon andissueJ the pap,:rmonthlyuntilMay .

In 1913 with William 0 . O'Co nndl the ,·Jitor, the P31lCr

The fo llowini,: y,•:i r edi tor Kichard Va11T:1ssdch:1nl!CJ the size to that or ;1 tabloiJ but t lu t was temporary bccau~ in 19 16 Mary Milkr 3S edit or revert ed back to the Pointer lo pamphlet sizr and :i mon1hly opcr:a t ion.

When Workl W:u I broke out in 1917. thl." l'ointer hibi:mah.·J for two rears but n:tur1wJ in 1919 as :i bi-mon1hlr fl:IJlC'r under the edito rship or l:.Jward Bl.:ickman .

It beca111e a labloi,1 again in 1924 with Caroline Boles at lhc helm and mad\.' thl' swi tch loa week!)• two yc:ars btcr und,:r Arnold M. Ma\111quist.

The opcrJtio11 rern:iined a weekly o ne until .195 1 when costs fo re1.-d the paper under F1:rnl: De Guir,: to 1eturn to bi-month l)' printings. In 1963 wi th Rosemary Beisner as editor

~~:~k l::o~;t;r nn!fa~han::~~a~i Po iuttr lo i1s present . form occurred in 1965 when Cditor Ti m Craig cnla1j!C:J the size to that ofa regubr newspaper.

Dec. I , 1967 , the p:1per carrkd the Board of Regents' conduct code :rnd a news noty on its pass.,lle. The issue was also the s.•cond Po inler of the week, m;ukinll the on ly time in the 74,ycar history lhat the paper 1,..imeuut twice in awe-ck .

That yc:a r's paper also holds the record for numbc1 ufissul;'S with JI incluJinll lhc sumrner edi t io n in 1967. The paper was also th,: bt.@.t'St rn numbe r of pages

Thisycar'spapcrhh iusiiarc o f firsi too. Its 80th editor, Gene Kemmeter , is only the 61h person in Poin ter history to remain on as editor aftcrsel'\ling in that posi t ion fo r o11e year. lie is the only one of the six, howtvcr . who has remained on for more than threc~mestenin thl.'top position .

swilched from its li1erJry effor ts The Pointe r has n,·vcr been to con•ring 1h,: news of the L-Ontrovc1sial enough to rival its campus. incr,:,asing its fri.'

A MODU of the new James H. Albertson Learning Resorvces Center is p ictured here. The new c•nler is expected to be fin ished in !he spring of 1970.

Albertson Center Will Bring New Heart To Point Campus

A new he:lft is in l lOtt for WSU·Stevcns Poin1 on its 761h birthday nut year.

THE WSU CAMPUS looli:ed something like thi$ bock in the eody 1960s p rio r 10 ,ts ,opid growth. The nor lh porr of compus d id not exisr excepr

for the fieldhouse.

This vital organ will be a S3.S million six·sto ry learning resources center (library) which President Lee S. Drcyf'u1 ducribc1u 1henewliftbe:itfor t he. calt)pus. Academic aclivity a l 1ehools rot1tc around such r.c.ilitks.hcuplained.

Names Of Buildings~ .. -Reflect WSU H_istory(~- - ~~· ~ ... ~· ~~

Worlr.:mcn are on schedule for a January. 1970 compklion date-they already arc placing the sturdy concrete frame for the fourth story of the building. which wiU bc Stevens Point's iallest . It will be n1med in honor or the Dr. Ja,ncs 11. Albcnson , former univeni typrcsidtnl .

By J im llofrr

Thl" pl"Opk "'' hO h,HC bui1Jm11\ na1111.'.I afh·1 lhl"m on campus :t1c sou~ of thi: outsun.ling 111.•opk m th,· his1oryufth,: s.:hool

..::1mpu~ bl•ars 1h15 m:.an·s n:irne. 1111951 an..- ... n:s1denc•·ha ll

Tt'1.",·11·cd t h•· n:un,· of 1lw founder of lhl." Ddll"II Oil com1•an)' JnJ member of thl' Bo ar,! of l< q ,'i:nts of the W1~consin S late University Some o f the follo1inng an:

inc\udt'.I 1n the hst of outstan.ling ;:ontnbutOl'li to the 1S yursofhistOr)'.

Sysh·m. ~llli!liiJlt!i Mr . W1lwn S. lkll.cll. :a C

Sle\'l"l1) Pornl reloid..-nt, 1~ :also rememhrn:J for his work with the Po hce Cade!$. :i bo)•'s traffic safely orµmlaUon

Dr. Frederich A. Kremple. dean of le1rning resources who will administe r the cen1er,s:aiJ pbns for the building were begun uver:.al ye:.ars ago . " llowevu. desire to h:.ave it 1dcqua1ely ho u!it fa cilit lt1 for k11rningresourccsand1hcscarch for adequ alt monies to rlnanw t he buildinJ and equipment delayed actu:.al construction by, alrnost twoycars.'"

Conscquen1 ly, thc cente r which wuorigina\lypbnncd for a student enrollment of 7,000, is cx('lcliut "'~ a mrmber of t he histo1y ft',.-ulty from 11.140-1965 and served also ~ Oc:.an o( Women .

Mn DcBot w:.as born in Stevens l'om 1 and graduat,·d rn 1929 r,om Stl"v.:ns Point State Tucher's Colk1tr Sill" taur.ht for clt,·en ynrs at I' . J. J acoh~ lhtth School.

The mosi 1c«nlly co1;1pkteJ o:gdcncC" Mil rl"ce1\·ed its narnC" from :110:ogn,phy 1ns1ru~-tor ""ho wu 1n,·o!v,:J 1n v, 01\. on the St. L:,v,o:n~sca...-ay .

~ Mr . Ch:irks W:u!!On ""as

g,:ogr;aphy dtplll' l menl ~h;a1rm:an from l91.l·l946 Ounni thlli ime 1w s,:rwJ on .-un1n111tl'\'s

conC'\'mmg th