Wonderland

Night

Feb. 11

by

SERIES VIII VOL JU

CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE Don't Miss

"Antigone"

Feb. 15-16-17

·NO, 8

"Antigone" Will Be Presented Feb.15-17

1961 ·winter Carnival Antigone, ada pted by Lewis

C a lantie1·e lrem the play by Jean Anouilh and based on the trlology of Sophocles, will be presented February 15. 16 and 17 bl:'. the College Theate r. This play con­cerns a girl .. Antigone, who lived in the city of Thebes. Her par­ents, King Oepidus and Queen J ocasta. bore Antigone two broth· ers, Eteocles and Polynices . and a sister, l smc ne. Creon, Anti· gone's uncle, was Jocasta's brother.

Ends With L-Bar-Xers . Inter-Sorority Formal Planned for February 11 Every year is leap year f?r the

girls of CSC. Yes, Indeed, every coed on campus still has the opportunity to ask the man of her choice to be her date .from 9-1 on the evening ot February 11

. Sophocles told · the story of this for the Inter-Sorority formal. doomed and princely family in Jerry Steeber will fu r nish the three parts, of which his· "Anti• music · lor your entry into a

. ~~;:;h~s ;:;~ ~~u~;s~~asr:~l! " Worui'erland ~y N ight." T he veals that Oedipus. unknown to sponsors of this formal are the himself, had committed two par- four sororities on campus. Won­ticularly r~pellent sins. Brou~ht derland will be found in the up from mtancy at a fore ign • · court. he had returned as a man Union cafeteria and lounge areas to Thebes, had killed hht own which will be appropriately dec­

~!he~,w~l:~u~;'/ ~!~a::.rri~ orated by the sor ority girls.

whom he had the four· children T ickets will be available f rom

:1nr::cz n;:~taTh~~~~TO~e~!t~ 8 to 4 in the Union Snack bar and Oedipus; arter putting out hi$ for a fee of $2.00 for non-sorority own eyes, takes the child Anti- couples :nid $1.50 fo~orority

ir;:w~;g~~g H:i~~~. 1!1-~e ~~~: girls. All students are elcome part treats of a period in which to attend the first forma dance I ~i~u;ti~sonaebo\~W1 t~et~i:n i~o ~~ of the year. -

THE FIRST PRIZE for ice sculpturing went to Nelson Hall, for their imitat ion of "Popeye, the Sailor," com­plete with the traditiona l can of spinaclJ. bes. Oedipus has been deposed. See you In Wonderland!

and it has been agreed that his -----------------------------------­sons shall share their father's throne, each to reign over Thebes ln alte rnate years. The sons have incurred their father's wrath and he has laid upon them a curse that they shall die by one an­other's hand. When Eteocles has reigned a full year, he re!uses to yield up the throne to his broth· er. The two princes go to war -Eteocles at the head of a Theban. army and Polynices as the be-seiger of Thebes, supported by six foreign princes. The foreign­ers are defeated and the curse Is ful!illed : Polynices and Eteocles kill one another in single combat just outside the seven-gated city. Creon, their uncle, becomes king o! Thebes.

It is at this point that "Anti· gone" opens. The "plot" of the play is simple. Creon has orda in­ed that Eteocles shall be buried with honors while the corpse of Polynices is to be mangled by the vultures and the dogs. Any­one who attempts to g ive Poly­nices burial is himself to be put to death. Antigone. revolted by this godless and inhuman edict, tries to bury her brother. She Is caught and as is always the case wi th martyrs, her revolt bears !ruit only after her death.

Ki_ng And Queen Crowned At Woodchopp.er's Bai-I

The grand finale of the big Winter Carnival weekend came Sunda)' afternoon with a pr o­gram of square dancing a nd mu-. sic at the lleldhouse.

The highlight or the afternoon was the presentation of the large traveling trophy to AKL, winner of the Winter Carnival Contest. Preside nt \Vllllarn C. Hansen pre+ sentcd the trophy.

The m usic portion of the pro­gram featured the CSC Men's Glee club in two groups. The first group consi~~ of the men who m ade the Mia mi trip last spring. Their selections included "Nola" by Arndt; "Nothing Like a Dame," from "South Pacific;" "Seventy-six Trombones," from ''The Music Man;" "Shannan­d~h ;" "Exultation," Gibb.

The second group included this year's lull ,glee club. They sang "Getting To Know You" from "The King a nd I," "Bali Hai" and "So{'le Enchanted Evening" from "South Pacific," 'Oklahoma" from the play of the same name, The Sleigh," ''The Halls or Ivy" and others.

The Ivy Leaguers quartet a ls o presented several numbers:

1'1llry Boeylnk Is the accom ­panist -for the Glee club. l\lr. Nor- · m a n Knutzen is the d irector for the twenty-sixth year.

The L-Bar-X square dance group of La Crosse presented a most colorful and fast -moving ·program. Under the direction of l\11~ Bernadine Kunkel, faculty advisor and director, th is group from La Crosse State college executed many types of dances: These Included round or couple dances, two-steps, waltzes, pol· kas, schotti sches, and varsou-viennes.

Miss Kunkel. who called the square dances, added a touch of color by alterrlati ng pattern di· rect lons with the "patter" by which a caller amuses hlmselt. She Is a lso the originator of the

~~::e i~~~~·:~~de~~;g·;;op!~f: wit h a ll the da nce Instructors who · have seen it. •

The L-Bar-X group is compos­ed of st udents from various divi­s ions or the c:ollege, freshmen through seniors, but credit is not given for the course. It is one of the highest honors on campus to be selected as a member o{ this group.

This program ended n weekend or winter fun on the C ·c cam­pus. Congratulat ions 10 the wi n-ners of lhe tro) · .ou....lJ:y_ The cast as chosen by 1\-lr. "111·

11am Dawson , director. is: S h3ron - again next year?

. Moescth .AnUgone-;-D:1vld- t.un·d1:.i. f--il!Bfi,._ ~. Creon: Robert St'hwun,

Chorus; Beata Sowka, Nurse; Pauline Ruthke, Iseme; James ~hrk~. Haemon: 'David Jeffers, Fi rst Guard; Wayne Gardner, Second Guard; Glenn K:1r1llnskl, Third Guard;- Larry Koch, Mes­senger; and Myrna ·ounst., Eury­dice.

In preparation for the play, the cast rehearses each night from 7 to 9.

Help! ! !

QUEEN PAT OTfO and .King Bill Kuse are n a nked by the royal court as they were crowned at the Woodchopper's Ball Friday night. The royal court is, left to right: Mike Sroda, Mary Kay Pearson, Dave Pelow, doing the crowning, Pat Otto, Bill Kuse, Priscilla and Don Henn.

Pat Otto and Bill Kuse reigned J\llkheU and .Jean Campbell , co- Tau Kappa Epsilon. as the "Winter Carnival royalty manager, Tau Gamma Beta; Jaclyn Jerred and Tom Gurtler, last weekend. Carol Mielke and Ray Bolgrln, John Cobb and Jerry S1>rlngborn ,

The . king and queen were BeuJah Poulte r a nd Mary Moltz. co-manager, Salse!I; l\lary Kay ·selected by an all.campus vote an, co-managers, Alpha S igma Pearson and Mike S roda, l<Alward Friday and were crowned at the Alpha. Grygleskl, manager, Aquinas Woodchopper's Ball Friday eve- Karen Bra.em and John Hanou- club; Jewel and Mike Lleben·

U you. can type, read. write ning. k Da e S tanton maniger stein. Lee l\tc~ow, manager, Phi and/or have a good head for The candidates, managers, and ;fg~a P~i Ei,s ilon; $any Sjfver'. Sigma Epsilon. business, you are wanted fm. sponsoring organizations includ- man and J ack Erdmann, Jack ~ candidates were introduced

Do You Just Belong?

Arc you an active member­t he kind That w ou ld be missed?

Or are you just contented that Your name is on the li s t?

Do you attend meetings A,:id mingle with the !lock

Or do y u always stay at home To criticize a nd knock!

Do you take aq active part to Help the work along?

Or are you sati~fied to Only just belong?

Do you ever go to vis it a Me mber who is s ick

Or leave the work to just a few And talk about the "clique?"

mediately. Please report to the _ed Helen . Vaughn and Brian Oberg, manager, AKL; Unda at the all -ca~pus_ s k~ati;in,i,g~pa:;rc;;t,<y,r-i,;;';;;;;::;ji;::';:i;;,;'.::;t;;;~~ Pointer office as soon as you can ilah.n;--manage , W1lso nnd- .nm. Curt s , arry u ay nigfif. The ng - n

.._or contact-th~tors.- Pttvious· r~ ~~~!~~lo~~~J; .::! ~~~mi~a~~~!!~~ ~~Th~ r:1:~ga{llh;~~~ exj)erience desl~abte, but not West, manager, P si Delta Psj; lion; ~hlrl~y Wa,:ner and Ken waukee and the Sunday after· aece.ss&I')". On-the-Job tralnlng. PrtaclJJa ~ boo Henn, Jan Keenlace, Roger Blnb., manager, noon program. -J. R . . ADAMS

2

Aa Apology It now seems that this editor's op,mon that the food

served in the College Union was sub--par must have been mista ken. Therefore, I would like to apologize to Mr. Jobn Amacker for ever insinuating that the Union was not pre· paring good food. ·

Why have I arrived at the conclusion that I was mis­taken? Many people told me that they didn't like the food in the Union cafeteria, but few bad the nerve to put that opinion in writing. It would look pretty silly for a news­paper to complain about conditions that must not exist -when people do not say anything about bad conditions it means that they condone them. ·

A college newspaper should be used as the voice of the students, and reflect their opinions about the . status quo. Therefore, if there is no criticism and no wish to change that satus quo, then the newspaper has no right to carry on crusading for a change in conditions that the student evi­dently does not want: Unless the Pointer gets letters from students of Central State stating some condition that should be corrected, for the paper's attention, there will be no more mention about the food served in the college cafeteria.

As a closing thought, - it might be said that as of this semester, I no longer live in Delzell Hall, and I no longer eat in the College Union cafeteria. I don't condone things that I don't like.

L.A.H.

Notes On An Editor's Desk ... Congratulations to 'Ill of you who won honors during

Winter Carnival weekend! Also thanks to you wl)o worked on the Carnival. This last weekend gave CSC the beginnings of another tradition which many of us hope will be continued in years to come• •

Many students feel that the conduct and actions oLone or two students does not reflect back on the school which they attend. However, recently we have had evidence to the contrary.

As you know, the CSC Outing Club took a three-day 111!.i trip to Northern Wisconsin and Upper Michigan recently. The group ate two meals at a restaura.Iit in Bessemer, Michi­gan, my home town. One evening shortly after their visit, I dined at that resturant. The proprietor congratu~ed me on the school I attended because the behavior of t e CSC skiers was excellent. He said that the CSC group the best-behaved group of skiers who have eaten at bis restau­rant all this year. · We all should thank the skiers for leaving behind them

such a good recommendation for the rest of us. . . . .

THE POINTER Thursday, February 9, 196~

Letters to the Editor Dr. Gotham Appointed lo Education Council

Dear Editors:

Recently, a Christmas missive was given to a segment of the CSC studentry which caricatured the Sludent Union board as an acquiescent, rubber-stamp pawn o1 a dictatorial adminish·ation. The late Senator McCarthy would have gloated with" envy over Its clever use of propaganda tecbnics - e.g. symbolism, generalization, assocaition - a ll done under the guise of ·democracy; an analogy even being made with the noble souls who participated in the Amed can and French revolu tions and the s igners of the Declaration of Independence.

Dear Editors: I"m sure that .few of us could Dr, R. E. Gotham, director ~

have failed to see a certa1n Teacher Education· and Place-.

~l~~ce ~~~~P:~hi;~~r r:;J:i~~t ment of the college, has recently author of this circular ls:-,·; n et- been appointed a member ol the .feet, accusing 1800 students o1 Wisconsin Education Associ• being basically dishonest .,,When Hon's Council on Educafion. He !~::ai:: t~::eru:si:~~ e:11~~~: was appointed to this position by down any times as being fUied Mr. Harry W. Jo~ president of by classes, 11 they are not, or this organization. :e~il~hances of employment will The Council on Education Is a

The author also implies that committee of twenty-five mem­we must arrange our schedules, bers representing all educa ti<>11 not to fit our educational needs, groups O.t the state to serve as but to serve the needs o1 the a policy forming council for edu,. Union. He seems to forget that cattonal programs of the state.

Far from having qualms, I our primary purpose in being The .first meeting .tor 1961 wae strongly advocate students voic- here is not to spend our hours held at the Schroeder hotel hl Ing their opinions. I do object,~ employed at the l,Tnion, but to Mlhv!ukee on Saturday, January however, to the abrogation, and engage in academic interests! 14. Items on the agenda in,, total disregard ot, the ethical Why s hould those ot us un· duded: codes o1 journaUsm. A mocUCJJm fortunate enough to need work of adherence· requires the writer jeopardize our educational career, (1) Consideration of the action to acknowledge his eonvictions. and be made to grovel bef~re the taken on the Compulsory School Unsigned articles and accusations, person w~o initiated these rldlcul- atendance law; ( 2 ) discussion of more likely than not, are pure un- ous requirements! As a matter legislation tor 1961;, (3) appOint· adulterated poppycock. Freedom ot course, why didn't the author ment of a 1961 WEA legisla, of speech has tWo aspects: the sign this informative document? tive committee; (4) discussion of right of every person to ·voiC!e his Name Withheld\ By Request council studies t or . the year. views: '8.(ld, concomitantly, the --------· ---~------------­right ot those ac6Jsed to know their accuser as well as the s(1eci· fie charges imputed.

But, correspondents I, n , and m, assert: such "criticism of any s ignilicance have resulted in severe condemnation and induced ostracism of those who uttered them." I reply that s uch is the necessary risk that ensues free­dom of speech. During my three and a half years of sojourn at CSC, in every issue of the now defunct Critique and moribund Dlsnppolnt.er the articles were al­wa·ys s igned and the editor made known - despite their critical and controversial nature. I would like to see this traditiOn upheld.

Repectiully, Glenn Zipp •

How many of you would give up a trip to i. national con- During my sophomore year at vention because you didn't want to lose too much classwork ? Central State college I have read

The Men's Glee club bas elected to do just that. The club and heard many pro and con at­was invited to sing at the biennial convention of the Na- titudes of the student body re­tional Federation of Music Clubs in Kansas City t he week- ~;\t:fe :!~e

5j~~iiJ~~ !~~= end of April 21. The members voted to decline the invitation were not, I feel obligated to state since it would-mean- a- loss of several days classwork two how-rfeei-towards- some- aspects - THREE-MEMBERS-of-ffieA-:K. fraternity are shown weeks after spring vacation. of this college. • at work on their second place entry "Yogi Bear." The

How about a word of commendation for the group? I sincerely believe the faculty This is only one example of· many which shows that stu· is doing their best for each one entry tied with the Acquinas Club's

0

Dnmbo" f9r second. dents here at CSC do take their primary purpose of school of us. It ii; their duty -and re- -------------- ----------seriously. \ sponsibility to train iuture lead-

~ A J ers of the world in many di!-

African Newspapers Compare W·ith U. S~

----- --------------,--- ,-·-·-=~ ~:~:n fiJ::;• a3r~d d~~: !ucc~m~

mendable job. The Student Union board is also

doing an excellent job in the man· agement oi the Union and its ac· tivities. In the last two years I've seen improvement in the facili· ties, activities, and service. Any. one who wants to gripe about t_he

By • Jesse Klmani

Union should r.eallze .first of all You people in the U. S. are blessed to have one -ot the best con> the benefits, pleasures, and en· munication methods - that of newspapers. Mass communicatio11 {~~~~~~ wexo!~~ out o1 it, and ~~ro~yh t~atido~l n!!~. local newspapers keep you well in.tanned

Our newspaper The Pointer, is What would you expect to .find in most parts of Africa today on tor the entire student -body and news .communications? Small vernacular newspapers controlled by not just one segment of it. This Africans and the main ones under European control. Political means that the material put forth arguments by the "wti1te" press advanced recently justily illogically

--~-=~~~-~-""-',,;.J..-+,;_ __ c...,.;7 ..p~""'?..~ - lii~~Wt~d~~~ s::isl~e t~~t~ -~~!!~~~~~~r.~:~:s~ocraey-doctrine-of-baek:ing--Africana-st\Jdent, and with this in mind, The African s mall dailies aim ------------

THIS CLEVERLY done entzy won an honorable men­tion for its originators, who pictured the Aftermath.

The Pointer Central State Colkge

! .feel the stafl is serving every- at arousing political conscience one of us as they should be. among the masses. However, Libra ry T hea t re

Presents Film There 1~ one- lactor ln this changes have taken place as a

school which makes many stu- .result of nationalists' struggle dents feel "ashamed" of Central Many Alricans have been allowed St~te eollege. Some of the bul- to become directors in the Euro- The College Llbrary Theatre lehn ~oards which line .our halls pean controlled press and this Film series gets oft to a good are filled tor w~ks with jokes cannot be retarded. What of start this semester by present ing and cartoo1!s which detract fr?m th arts of Africa? Conditions "Letters From My Windmill" ii\ the reputation of the club which 0

. er p 1rr1 0 an · II h btl I sponsors them as well as the col- diUer from one co try t · French with Eng s . su t es. Jege. These "Playboy cartoons" other. Self-governing countries The dates are February 8 through

The Pointer. published b1· ... eekl7 u: rept bolidars and u:,uniru.tion periods, at and "gutter type jokes" can have have tn?<lern methods ~ com- 11. tueb:C~!P:~~tPr!!~°/too b~~be, e~~denu of Wisconsin S1m College, 1100 M•in Smet. nothing but a detrimental effect munications and g~ ex~ples This is a delightful, humoro~

The Pointer oft ice is located in room 29, Collr.cc Uniot1 . Ttlcphonc : D1 4.92>0. On s tudents who have afly moral are Ghana, Nigeria, Gumea, J,riTlhoegy f reeof LoAlpwhoMnseai;,;e, ,0,,?u.?Thet'ea mt. )>. • . values at a ll . Also, think o1 the Sud~ and "apartheid" South 1'h .

. 1ViKE:nt~~e.d u~'de':~h~\~cu~ mJ!',~rh ~f.iy18

~<) .1927 . at the post office a1 s,c,·,ns Poit1t. effect that s uch "thrash" ha ng- A.tr1ca. ~~:ir :et ~at~~ G:uc~r/• 11Tn~ POINTER STAFF ing in our halls might have on Shortage of properly tralned Fil;ed ~~e t!atlo~s ~ p~:ien~

C.r.Edi1on - c ~~e:c~n l ~hH~ C: 1~'1.i MF~~;~re5:; ,:~:_neJ/J.:/·~i20012z f;~~s~!~\:.!~ie:s·r~!:ujt~~ !~~;;:;ist~ig~ apo~~~:c:p t~o t~~ this Is· a comedy J n the best MaJ'o B,u inm Ma n~ger - Gertrude Ann West. lO Unio11 Stmt, Phon, : DI 4·9H9 setting up some standards as to printing world. Many young men eel Pagnol tradition. Directed and

New, Editor - Karc11 Knowlu what clubs can and can not dis- are being trained In this .field g;oct~~ b:s PJ~:Sli. ! J~~ll= &ep~rtm - :;;~b, ~!~Z:, ~~f\1n.BP~~mc;r:n~u! ~nri:,,1~~1~!~sk{~~Mi'MC,~J{;.BY1b~: p]~ybeueve that this coueg\,. can =~eyr~;:e~~ d.n. ~~ft;;r~~·d e=: the fari1ous _French_ director'•

~~le~'c!1,a~J:ia3•i7~k.!c~t 11~19~n~c1!~~~\1~;i~AtiM1?n~k~ i.i,Ja"P~~j; 0 ioc ~ masterpieces '"The Baker's Wife"' be the key to a s uccessful and A disUnction to be noted is that and "Th'e Well-Digger's Da ugb-

~:~ & /f,~rr;: .. MT~n ,..f:;!~Lb, Jol,o Schu,r,put ~~~!~~ !itf!de~~ ~~ ~frt t~~ conditions diffe~ from one coun- ter." The acting ts in the tradl--:--r:t }~iiie~~°fa\0nr-M:,~~J~f,~~1 · thlng Into his college life It he ex- W--to-_another. Several countries Uon .of Rairnu- and-Yernanael.

~ :!~~~M~aa:~!~:;,:h~ .. O.~irrtnrr,-,tnitf~ll'f.,~· ts.JJ)4et anything out of It. -~t~~~~-~1! Ferr:~':;~1::i·e~i:c:i:~~aOll _ EdiUlrial J\J:1 11isor -Joel C. Mjckdson Sincerely, mand of proper press communJ- scheduled for 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. =•P~JflZ::~Jl;i,!:'A~d:,J;. Sp«bl James JablonHkJ cations. tonight~ through 8atu.rday.-

-

Thursday, February 9, 1961 THE POINTER

Reviewer Classes "St. Joan" as 'Excel lent', but Shuns by Chandra MukherJI

Sword and the Cross, conspiracy, lust for power, love 101· free• dom, and con!lict between .faith and the Church, poUtical hyPoCrlsy - tor two consecutive nights the Canadian Players took charge of showing how those human qualities, good and bad, lnnuenced the by.gone days of human civilization and wha:t were the outcomes.

Before a packed house they s taged "St. Joan" by Shaw on the firs t night.

The very first thing that catches the audience's eyes is the .un­eonventional costumes, then they wonder at the extraordinarily simple setting. The players .. have also discarded the trad itional

st;flw.e~!Yione that they start·,--------'-----' ed with seemed a little loud so as Casca too lent hls hand admlr­to make the audience !eel some- ably and stole the audience's ap­what uncom fortable but eventu- proval with a tine performance. ally it settled down.- Caesar and others had tried to

The .first scene was almos t support at their best but not too dominated by the powerful acting creditably. Portia and Calpurnla

The Calm Once quiet eyes looked at me.

loved me, warmed me.

Said, "It's all right, I'm here." of Baudricourt, the squire, the had but little scope to prove their Quiet eyes, Archbishop and to some extent talent. · Whel'e. are y.ou? by the Dauphin. All these characters did not

Joa.n's Perfonnance have the slightest Idea about The . voices and noises There is, however, no need to what they were s upposed to do. confusion and motion

mention the superb perlormance But the character ol noble and hundreds and thousands of of J oan, whose eyes were fiery wise and honest Brutus is dll.fer- lear'°' and illus ions of imagination and .faith to in- ent. pulling and tearing spire. It is wlth r egret that one has straining my heart

''C II aesar

Corner .

By Linda Wilson

Unwanted Child Whispers, little whispers tailing in my ear I hear them and they're closer than near.

They're Cull of asking and want ing Some one to know they're there They're. afraid little whispers They need love and som~ne to

care.

There's no answer l'o the whispers Th~re's no ·one here but me And the whisper s are so sad now They know no one can hear. The second scene provides the to say that he could· not rise to this way that way

aud ience with history - how the the occasion. He had all the qual· shredding apart nationalism grew, how the lties but his eyes .failed miserably hand entangled me And -now there's

3

CSC Mus'.c Department Presents "Brigadoon"

The second"' semester calendar lists "Brigadoon'' ror February 28 and March 1. Remember those ., dates tor the music department's spring offering to the cultural program at CSC.

"Brigadoon," written by Ler­ner and Lowe, the composers of "My Fair Lady,'' will be pre­sented at 8 p. m. In the college auditorium.

The cast which was selected Inst semester is rehe:arsing regu­larly. Included In the roll of the per.formers are the. toUowing: ·

Tom Albright is played by Dan Hoftnum; Archie Beaton, Terry Steven~; Harry Beaton, Paul Onestl; Angus MacGi(lle. David Roll.ch; Andrew MaC:larcn, BUI Ziegler; Sandy Cue, BIii Zlegle.r; Fjona Maclaren, Kathy Carsten ... 'i; Jean Maclaren. Sally Slh·erman; Meg Brockie, Cleo Van Straten ; Charlie Dalrymple, K en Schmidt; Mr. Lundie, Ed Zclllcr: Stuart Dalrymple, G co r g c Packard; Frank, Dave Pelow; Jane Ashton. Beatfa Sowka; and Maggie Maur­ner. Dorothy Corn.

There Is also a chorus of twenty voices.

Out Of The Pen Church of France became jealous to bring out the psychological • dangled me weeping, lit'tle weeping ot Joan, their conspiracy with con!lict that was going on In his lowered me down crying in my ear Happy New Year! Perhaps English leudal power, the help- mind as. he consented to enter and I want you I hear them and I feel them and wtren you read this salutation you lessness of French Royalty and into the conspiracy and immedi- want you to hold me they're clos~r than here. wl)J think I am "nutS" or maybe

By Haugiiby

finally Joan's ignorance o.f pol· ately atter that. and say, "It's a ll right , just a little late. Even though we ftics and Warfare. Thanks to the direction of Mr. I'm here, The wonderful world of childhood are a lready more than a month

In this scene the very re,. Douglas Campbell and the agility I'm liere." centers around Jove - strangely into 1961, this is the beginning of strained acting of Warwick aryd of the Players, the .coher- enough - so does the confused a new semester and the time for of Dunois was the specia l feature. ence coiisisten·cy and speed was Where are you, wol'ld o( adults. turning over new leaves - the And in the end of the scene mai~tained all through in both' Quiet eyes? Jeavcs of new text (or as 1 pre-Joan's speech, alter her abortive the plays. (er to say, TEST) books. Let's effort o.f persuasion, had p,ade · And .finally Pat Gallbway's TIME~ FOR EVERYTHING turn them over before the dust every single mem~r of the audl· portrayal of st. Jo~ •. shall linger makes them so heavy we can't ence feel Jonely with her. in the memory 0 ~ te a udience Take time to work - Jt is the price of success. lift them!

p.!:,\,Jhieh:r~a~u:ene5~~1~~,j"!i !or a long time to me. i :t! :::: :~ ~~~k_:-/,;\\~C.::i"':.c°i,c~;',';;,;.1 youth er!f~~,!~;1:c';,~ ~/~::'/n •!; tailed to live up to the m ark. Take time to read ·- it is the fountain ot wisdom ma ilbox. The pages were s tapled

Once again Joan came to the Take time to be ftiendly - tl is the road to happl.Iless together and the contents criti-rescue. Her hear t-rending. her WDS N . D. re Take time to dream - it is hit chin~ your wag<_m sta:. . - - ci;,.ed verx!h!.ng__trom the Union emotional appeal led the audience In I Take-time-to-Jove-and to-be loved - tH.s-the-privllcge oHhe ir~s:- board to the Sl l'it:t enforcement

---r-lo- lorget what they missed- in Take time to look around - it is too s hort a day to be selI1sh. of gi rts' hourf Ncn .-Jy every the trial. Nee· d· of He Ip Take time to laugh - it is the mus ic of the soul. CSC'er would p1:obabty agree

Fortunately, the after death · with the editors of this composi-seene relieved the house of its lion a t least in part . I Celt there tension with an enjoyable .finish. If you are interested in any thought ~ore money would im· was a great deal of truth in what

Good Teamwork way In radio, this is the chance prove it. "A purpose of college they were saying tor the most_ From the point of view of act- you've been waiting .for. The ra- should be to get people interested part. -"My corriplaln t? They omlt-

ing, the second scene had, .no dio secv.ice.....of Central State col- in books and starting personal ted their names. Even though

!:~~~r;i:;rp~!!~w~~~ o~~~~j ::g~h~~d~~~ y~~~ hi:~~~:. :~~·:i~·t· ~11:: i~~rb~:u~~~~· l! ~\~~a~!~0 r;~·r 0:ir~·e~,:i,~;~% .e7i along with tndividual brilliam:e. ring of many of our announcers rent texts and spend their money seemed to me thal the crltlcal

W ith the exception of over en- and engineers, we are in dire for more special works, including were afraid of being criticized! t'husiasm of Captain La Hire and need of new announcers and en· The problem o( rented vers u~ valuable paperbacks. Instead of Congratulations to all of the the unnecessary hard look put on gleers. SO if you are interested purchased textbooks was buying textbooks which have a happy young people who ex. all through by the English chap- in radio, you are'Je person we thoroughly discussed at a recent "less permanent va lue." changed vows or a promise and lain , the play had been well pre- are looking for. meeting of the Education com- The quality of instruction, and a n engagement ring during the sented with a fine standard of I.t you are inter.est~?{ "have mlttee of the Board oC Regents of not the cost 10 the student , should holidays and the semeste r break.

""t~fy •;:,l~ufr.;tt~!~e brought :::.,.,~et;;!~:: 8~= ~..!.~~; St~::d~~:i:ga:'u,e nine Sta te Col· :'::e ':~e~~i:~7a1~~: !i~J,t~r~~;, fe~~1~ 1i<>~~~r yir t~:st~~ln~~~

Into light the element what Shaw Bob Chagnon. Ieges currently rent their text· who insisted that quality instruc- n10

ob1e ~a1.8s1nag. pWlc~u;-,•nvoe{aJtsohc .. cilredd·

exposed in his book through s nap books _ except for non-reusable tion was not compatible with .. ucl and punch, humour and satire, items s uch as laboratory ma nuals textbook rentals. several other believers to our the life andd chdar1acter of the , _ for $6.50 per semester. This is While age Is of no consequence "c;:;:tay~'! ~~~~~·d S ~!!~ l~a~cft~t\: Church an feu a power, two .. THANKS ! ! ! opposed by the Association of for some "classic" works, Dr. eon!lictlng oppressors of the Wisconsin State College Faculties Gunderson believed the rental then - if it does n't run away-tben society. On behall o.f all of the mem- which favors student P.urcha~e. system did not permit inst ructors ,;;;;========;;;;;;=;;;; -aOensa· r,t~.eEt """tu,oBnrdut::sif.,?!ot;r:~ bers of the Winter Carnival com- Contrasting faculty v1ewpamts to cha nge their texts rapidly " mittee I would personally thank were p resented by. Dr. Frank enough and to keep up to date audience watched sUenUy what all of the students who partlci- Crow of Stevens Poin t, who tav- with dynamic developments in CSC SWEATSHIRTS Brutus did In reply. pated in the 1961 Winter Cami- ored the rental system, and Dr. various fi elds. He said the pur-

The Introduction had not the val. It was with your cooperation Sherman Gunderson of Oshkosh chase system would facilitate novelty ot St. Joan but rather and efforts that our first Winter who opposed 1t. P resident W1l· teachers securi~ the texts they NAVY bad a sudden start. Carnival was the outstanding Uam Hansen of Stevens Point esired, would-standal'di;,,e-edi--fl----~=-==----lf--

H ow much an absence of proper _s~_that iLwas this year.- presented- the- attitude-or-the tlons in the same or simila r class- WHITE - eostumes-and-background--_setting- Council of Presidents and revie'W· ·es, would rorce teachers to re-

II respansible lor evaporating the Dave Cbeeemore ed the situation at his institution. organize their courses more often flavor of a Shakespearean drama President Hansen emphasized and would make st udents more and retards the imagination tha t the rental system made It familiar with recent works and needed on the part of the audi- possible to provide books to all developments In their chosen mce to appreciate his plays, was students at little cost to them or

$2.49 .

SPORT SHOP definitely proved on this night. to the state, and that students in fields.

Queerly enough the second most colleges had the option tor -:::::::::::::::::::::::-11~===========: ulght'i performance fell below purchase books they had rented

the mark recbrded by the same after the semester or year was troupe on the first night. over. He added that last year no Point Motors, Inc. .,!~,~~Z:~~g~e~e~tst\:ft! ~~~!':t ~asa~et;

1~r_u~tor for a

lngly evident at the begtrming. Dr. Crow believed. that in most DODGE - DART But fortunately lt faded away as Institutions the rental system

the play developed. work-ed well - mechanically. but ':==========:::11 In~~h::.:~i:::::~~"":.~ :::..:.::.:.::.:.:.:.:..:....;...~.....;.....:...:_:.:_~..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;, r

lonnance Cssslua and Mark An· th.any no doubt excelled.

SIMCA

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·beatment of voice gave the audl- GWI DT'S ence a pleasure to watch ahd to Hom'e _Cookin11 Doten.· His delivery of- that Im· STOP AT ' Pies Ar.• Our Specialty! ::.r: ~=~~=~: with ..D8!,J9$TOU bad the correct approach to ex· ON THE SQUARE

--- PEN -5 :30 A. M. to 2,00 A. M. D•ilY

Mond•y• ti/I 9,00 P. M..

palt mob aentlmeDI. L---.-..:...------''L----------

THE POINTER Thursday, February 9. 1961 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

Senior Class Loses C s· (, 79 Due to Graduation Profiles

The senior class has decreased by 79 in number due to the Janu­a1y graduates. Twcnty-seycn of these graduates were off-campus s tudents.

The graduates included the !ot­Jowing:

Bachelor of Arts degree : Col· Jege o! Letters and Science: Sally A. Emmel.

Bachelor of Scie°ncc degree: College o( Letters ,.and Science : Lee Anderson, Paul Becht. Allen Bradway, Patricl' Cassidy, Mar· lene C"thcart, Thoma.CJ Chann­ley, Robert Dunbar, Frederick Giese, Richard Haas, H&l'lS Han­sen, Clarence Herrick, Jang Hwe Buh, David Karrake r, Yong Sool Kim. Anthony Koehn, James Ko­llns kJ, James Kroening, Robert Laplns ke, John P. l\Ulle r , Leal Ronald Morse, John P. Murphy, Lanny Nelder , Ronald L Nelson, :=. .r.J~~.~~:rd G~:i Stnwss.

Intermediate-Upper Elementary Education: Carol Grenrlch, J ames JUe tert, John Konopacky, Robert Knreger, Glenn Schwede.

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Coffee Is Consumed · 1n Vast Quantities

By Tom Kelly

Coffee, the m a instay ol the s tudents a t CSC, is here. to s tay. This reporter has now ha d lour cups while si tting in the Union and is beginning to leei like a Brazilia n cof!ee bean.

DRY CLEANING

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READ THE WANT ADS In The

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BOTTLIMG COMPAMY

Thursday, February 9, 1961 THE POINTER

Pointers In 95-75 Victory Over UW-M

by Tom Muench

P aced by a well-balanced scor­ing attack that saw six or the Pointers regulars score in- double figures, CSC roared to a 95-75 vic­tory over UW-M last Saturday night. The victory solidified the Pointers grip on first place in the WSCC. and aJsO compensated ... for the only conference loss the Pointers have s uitered this year, that being at the hands of the same University of Wisconsln-MU­waukee in Milwaukee.

The leading scorer for Point was the big "0 ," Don O'Neil who swished 19 Points th.rough the hoops in .addition to capturing innumberable rebounds. Sammy ~pson was second high with 16, followed by BUI . Kuse and Bucky Whltman,.with 15 apiece, newcomer John Krueger with 12 and Bill Lock and BUI Nelson with 10 and 9 respectively.

However, the high scoring laurels :for the game went to two Milwaukee players, Jerry Gr<>­chouskl and Dave Vlnoent. who showed amazing proflclencY · a t shooting from the outside; both had 22 points. Their efforts 'were not enough, though, and a.S a re• s ult the UW-M title hopes .Were given a serious setback. · · ·1

The victory for the. Pointers was a team · eUort all the way with Kuse, O'Neil, and Lock each getting 11 rebounds to go with their .fine sCOring. Krueger and Nelson came in and sparked a rally that put the· Pointers · ln front 49-39 at the half. Krueger was especially sharp in his floor work, both on passl ng and play· making and on defense.

LI'.lTLE BUCKY WIDTMAN fight,, his way to the basket in this shot taken during the CSC:UWM b&s­ketball game la8t week.

Overall , this certainly was one of the finest games the Pointers have played this season and it well , served to give the highly partisan., n o i s y, overffowing crowd an indication , of their ability as a championship team.

Tne turnouf Ollliefans was the s· f. N ~;;::,t ~;:'m!~/t~~e'i"o ;;!;~ 1ase I ews Outing Club Braves

Raging Snowstorms in the lobl,y. The game was a fit ­ting addition to the Winter Car­nival festivi ties.

This coming Friday night the Pointers travel west to R iver Falls for another conference game.

Pointers Sneak By -St Norbert's, 81-80

With the start of a new sem· ester, we tinl;\ our ranks have Thirty-lour members of the been some',}'~t depleted by a Outing club braved below zero ravaging attack of a disease temperatures and snowstorms sometimes refe,recrlp as "low in Northern Wisconsin and grades." It is l{uite possible that Upper Michigan on a · three-day this misfortune/ Was'" in part due ski trip during semes ter break. to immunize our members with There were some on the trip ample injections ot conformity who had never skiled be~ore, but and the sanction of the athletic they learned well. All enjoyed gods. However, those who re- the facilities at Whiteca p Moun­main shall carry on tn the finest tain near Hurley and Indlanhead tradition until rein1orcements Mountain near Bessemer, Michl-arrive. gan.

5

ni£'~ I Sport Snapshot j

By '!om Muench

Not havirlg suUered the guillo­tine of dismissal from this edu­cational institution, this colum­nis t will again try to preSent a l ew tid-bits · of sporting news which may be of intereSt to the student body.

The Point cagers have three men among the leading scorers in the state college conference. They are Bill KIL';e, with 117 points; Don O'Neil, 94, and Sam Sampson, 90. The leader Is Da\'e Vincent of UWM with 172 followed by team· mate J~y .o~ow~ with 159.

The Outing club recently c~m­pleted a successful ski trip to the North where the elements provided conditions lorm favor­able to these activities then can be found around CSC. Here's hop­ing the Outing club has many more similar activities.

It is interes ting to note in pass­ing just how much emphasis is put on studies ln this school and how little influence athletics have on determining a s tudent's status in regard to grades. Certainly the powei;s who Inhabit the newly built mansion on the hill do not attempt to "interfere" in anyway with the academic welfare of their proteges. It is very hearten­Ing to observe such "commen­dable" attitudes as these. . . .

For the preseht 1t would ap­pear as though the Winter Car­nival has gotten up a full head of steam. Judging from the num­ber of bearded males there seem­ed to be a good deal of coopera­tion being germin3.ted in regard to this affair. With this type of attitude the whole carnival should be a success. The weather at least gave the campus an air of winter.

Remember to suppo r t all Pointer sports activities. II you can't play a sport, be a spectator.

BILL KUSE

by Tom Muench

Our camera turns to Medford this time and comes up wJth a picture of one of the finest all· around athletes in small college circles in the person of BUI Kuse.

A man of many talents Bill has been a member of the varsity in baske tball, 1ootball and basebaU since arriving on campus as a fres hman in the fall o.t 1958.

BU! partook ol his high school athletics at Medford, winning letters ln an of his four years there and also gaining all~onfe r· ence honors during this time as well as being 41amed to the an­state team as a junior and senior.

Since coming to Stevens Point, he ·has been a bulwark in all of the school's major sports team. Starting in the fall as a qUarter­back he switched to a guard in basketball and to a pitcher-sec-ond baseman in the spring. At the present time he is the leading scorer on the Point basketball. team with 117 points In confer· ence play which also places him sixth in ·the scoring race there.

~II

Bill is also act.Ive in other scfiool atlairs, being a member r1 h . of the Phi Sigs and at p~ \;" ·U ---- tfie presl'3ent of the club. His -academic endeavors are directed towards a major in geography and a minor Jn phy. ed.

Here's hoping Bill continues his outstanding play for the Pointers and has all the best of things in the tutu~.

On Wednesday, January 11, at the regular meeting of the "S" club, new oUicers were elected. Mike IJebensteln was elected president to replace BlU Kuse. Bill Lock was elected vice presi­dent; T. I. Gilley, secretary; .Jim ----------- ­Hanson, treasurer; and Don (In· .------------. go) Tucek, sergeant at arms. The club reporter is Robert Epp.

The "S"' club is keeping' active by running the concession stand in the new field house at all home basketb\ll games.

WESTENBERGER'S DRUG~

HAVE A JIIEAT AT OUI FOUNTAIN

Auon from th• Po•loffia> Phone DI 4-3112

Capping a slx game winning During the past vacations, two The only catas trophe during I,------------,, II streak with a 81--80 non-con1erence members went via the route of the trip was one broken ski. win over St. Norbert's of Green matr1!11ony and are now happily Accompanying the group were Bay, tile csc cagers moved into enjoymg to-getherness. They are Mr. Ralph Holmberg, chairman conlerence play on February 4th Earl Strei who was married Janu· of the ski group, Mr. John Am· with an all important clash with ary 21, in Shawano, an event acker, Mr. and !Urs. Keith UWM At the time of this writing which shook_the town to its roots Briscoe, and Sam Burgess. the P~inters were in sole posses• and will neverbe the same after The CSC skiers skied with sion of first place in the State feeling the impact of a SJasefi Jack English, manager of Indian­College Conlerence with a fine wedding safari, and Leroy Gor· head Mountain, who was featured record of 5 victories and 1 defeat. don Carlson \\!'ho was married on In the December ~ssue of Skllng,

In the non-conference game January 28 and at present Is a nationa l magazme.

TIY OUR PRODUCTS JI'• Appr•<i1t.d

WEST'S DAIRY PAIK RIDGE

Phone DI 4-2826

CITIZENS NATIONAL 11::=======:::: BANK GREETING CARDS

AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES

with St. Norberts on January 28 honeymooning in Lower Cam- The trip was made by P ointer the Pointers, led by new-comers bodla. bus. The Pointers stayed at Bel- STEVENS POINT. WISCONSIN CHARTIER'S BUI Nel.wn and ,lohn Krueger At this time we would UkJ to mont Lodge, Ramsay, ~ichigan. ---Memb.,- of , . o. ,:-c -. --, --;i.c,;,. f,om High Sffl

gla-ouraaose one, sr-saw1tn ·announce--the-rettrement of ·~~· lr::==:==;=~:7.=:=:;;;;;~,I t===::::::::.:.:::.:::_....:_j: 1 L_....:::::::...:::~::.::._.J the decisive points of victery com, Robert Simpson 86 an adviser V • M b)I S . Jng as a ~esult o.f two key inter- and the acquiring of 1'lr. Robert ern S O I e erv1ce 11,-----------------------, ceptlons in the last 52 seconds WUde as his replacement. It has by BUI Kuse and Sammy Sam~ been a pleasure having been as­son. which set up scoring plays. sociated with Mr. Simpson and

Nelson, a transfer from the we wish to thank h1m for his

Gu - Oil - Mobil Lubric1tion W11h

l"•Y• mid. while you witch Hy. 10 E11t of College University of Wisconsin led the services.

scoring parade with 17 ~Inµ lol-1 ____________ ------------""I I

~ed~e11~:ig1~. :i;:d;.6 t=1-------------,

Sine defensive play Sampson and Kuse each added 9 points to the scorlngellort. .

The Pointers, while surging to their first place position in the eonference, have scored live con­aecutive victories over the fol­Jowing teams, Stout, Whitewater, Oshkosh, Platteville, and La Crosse and have-not- lost a con­Je-gam,,-slnce-th

·~ ~~g the team goes an the way to the Kansas City Tour-

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T ERICKSON' S fQL_ DEPENDABILITY

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BITS es TATTERS A n o ld lady w as silting in her r ocking chair k.nitt ing, her

P ers ia n ca l r e<: lining al her feet. Suddenl y a fairy a ppea red and a s ked the old lady if t here was

anything s he wis hed. "Yes,'' was the re ply . "I would like to be a bea utiful young woman aagin."

The !airy waved her wand and there s he s tood . a lovely g ir l of twenty. "Now," asked the !airy, ''is the re any other wish you Would like granted?",

"Oh, yes, I would like a ha ndsom·e young m a n.". T urniRg to the cat, the fairy waved her wand. In its place

rose a tine looking you th. He looked sadly at the g ir l a nd sighed. ' ·Now. aren't you sorry you took me to the vet?"

- · - - *- - · -Moc: " I hear the administration is trying to stop neck ing." J oo: ' 'Is that so? First th ing you know, they 'll be trying to

make the students s top too.;' · -·-· -·- -·-Matrimony: An insti rntion of l~arning in which a man loses his bachelor's degree and h is wife acqui res a t)'lastet·'s.' '

- *- - *- - *-. The moon was ye llow. the moon was bright.

She turned to me iii the autumn night. She gave a hint with every glance T hat what she craved was rea l romance. I stammered. stultercd. and t ime went by. The moon was y e llow a nd so was I .

Four Traditions

THE POINTER

INTER-VARSITY 'WON third place in the ice sculptur­ing cont.est with the above entry. ·

Thursday, February 9, 1961 .

Oi~cussions On Book Gi Job Begin Monday·

A series o[ s ix meetings on the Book or Job and m OOern in terr rctations of t his Biblical work in li tern tu1"e a nd art, , in· eluding i:oetry and drama, will be r rescnted beginn ing Mond a y , f' ·. ·•iary 13.

Dr. Frede rich A. Kremple, l'hai;-man b! the Hls1ory depart~ mcnt. Jo-.eph L. Schuler, o.( the Ph11·.>~o_ hy department, and Her. hc: t H. Sandman, of the Art de,. pratment. will participate In the •wr=Ps.

The series of ta lks. discussions, and listening to recordings will be he ld In the Musi<: Lis teniryg 1·oom of the College Library, sec­ond floor, from 7 10 8 p. m. on the s ix consecuti ve Mondays, end­ing March 20.

These meetings are sponsored by the U.C.C.F. (United Campus Chrjs tian Fellowship ). All stu­dents and faculty are welcome to a ttend.

At the first meeting Pro.lessor Kremple will .introduce record· , B UCCF -~· ~--------------------- ings o.f r eadings Irom the Book Unite ecome of J ob w hich were recently heard .

1 csc C d R • on the Unlversity ot Wisconsin's ·

fraternity Features

Phl Sigma Epsilon

. oe ec·e,ves state radio station. Later meet. The Unit ing. Assemb!Y of the ings , · Jed by Professor Schuler, Wtsconsm Regional Uni ted Cam- . will hear recordings ol Archibald pus Christ ian fe llowship CUCCF) L F D d MacLeish's Puli tzer priz.e-winning-

The · results of the recent e lec- ment recen tly at M adiso n A etter rom a play, "J.B." which was a r ecent t ion are as follows: Lee iltegow, bringin g togeth~r component . .. Broadway product ion based on Princeton, president; D1:1.,·e Peter· groups representmg four great the Job t heme. Raym ond Massey,

~~ Fie!;tk~~:i;~svi;0 r,~~s~~~~: ~:~~~~- of Chris tians · in the By Pat GUJet~ ~t~~;to:t~~ P~~m~:~:n1n o:'j!

tary; Pete Mancuso, Waukesha, Central State college tvas rep- Letters Irom home are always welcome. In the case o.f one recording. sergeant at arms; Nyles E...'U(rltt, resented by nine members led by o! the CSC coeds, a letter from her dad provided her and her Mr. Sandmann will discuss WU-Stevens Point , corresponding sec- Dr. Guy Gibson. . roommate with a hearty laugh. liam Blake's illus trations for the retary ; l\-like IJebensteln, Nekoo- La~t spring Wisconsin student Here it is, so that it can be Book of Job at one meeting. sawi'tisocbeial chawi~an, ~nd RaCha~~lse movements ol these four denom- enjoyed by everyone: EASTER SEAL_S_ Robert Frost's poem, "A Masque

e n rg, iscons m P' • inations, in their several meet- Dearest Daughter, - o! Reason," which he sub-titles historian. Both the office 01 in gs, e lected a steerl committee I opened your letter r ight away "A Sequel to the book o! J ob," treasurer and of pledge chair· and authorized it t draw pro- yesterday morning and read it. I will be read at another meeting man will be decided u pon in the visional a rticles o! ion Ior the wa.1ted to know if it was some-- in the ser ies. coming scm~ster. new organizat ion. This step was thing urgent. I didn't take .it to

Congratulat ions are extended accomplished at the conference your mother - I didn't want her The speake rs will dlScuss lntef'o by Phi Sigma Epsilon to Irater- and new ollice bearers appointed. to worry all day. · ;============; ~~~~t~:e% t~h~~ 0fs J~t 1Z ~~~t~~J ~v°ur::! ~~k ~ The keynote speaker and re. co~:e.::~.al s~:~~s~o;iu j~~I~~ s~ci,I price on group Elllson, Samuel Terrien, Mar•

c l.II-otherstudents-who-graduated _sour_ce_ leader was the Rev. Dr. it up rid-, for colleg, stud,nts. garet Brackenbury Crook, Ralph :from CSC at the end of the pa.s t Ralph Hyslop, former member of Silk s tockings you don't "lo\eea'.. ---

0ne- f•·r•- +--25- cents--:-- _E._Ho~_~ d C. G. Jung. Books

semester. the Congregational Students as- because mother doesn't wear YELLOW CAB CO on .the s ubject ~ tliese--autho Mike IJeberulte ln conducted ~iatiOf! at the Univer sity ol them - can't afford to. • will be on reserve in the Library

the activities o! Phi Sigma E ps il- Wu.consm, now on t~e facul.ty The make-up is not a necessary Call DI ·4-3012 Reserve book room for anyone 011 in the Winter Carnival held of t~e Union Theological semm- item in your scholastic program. I ~;~;~~~;;;;~~to;;;;;use;;. ===· ======;: on th is campus. a ry m Nf'w York, You can better your m arks and I;

As- a - closing thought, let- it be During the _ weekend, work- have- more time to study II you known that Phi S igma Epsilon shops dealing wi.th various topics a re not tooling around with ppint· will not stoop to the obvious ly - social and Political took place. ing and s mear in g your mug. s ub-par level ol other organiza.. The conference is a h istoric The pencils you r eque5:ted. are tions on campus of publishing moment in t he his tory of student m ore sensible. You shall have . deroga ti ve r emarks concerning work in Wisconsin and in the n'a.- them, only don't .., pass them the fraternal functions o! other ticm. around. They are for adveriis-

organizatio~ The com~ined Henominatl~ns. ;~; a;~/ f ~n·~t~v:ennts t~~~·e f~l~ m?~e .possible ~ ore effective jobs.

Ho11orary Fraternity

Alpha Kappa Rho

Alpha Kappa Rhlo, m us ic hon­ora ry fraternity, met for its regu­lar monthly meeting on Wednes­day, February 1, at 6:30 p.m. Business included reports on pos­sible .projects to be considered .for the remainder of this year. Fol· lowing the bus iness meeting, the group heard Mr. E lvin 1'1cLottl music !acuity member. speak on .Schoenberg and the twelve-tone system.

mm1Str!es among th~6()() s tu- Now that I have all your prob­dents m greater ..WlscopSin ~ terns solved, I mus t go to work. we~l as. among t.he 20,.~ at the In the fut'ure I wlll open and Univer sity of W1sconsm m Mad- answer all your letters, as there's Is on. no sense in bothering y our

The new UCCF, ecclesiastically mother. more ihcluslve, addresses it.sell lo the entire campus rather than exclusively to students. It is

YOUR DAD

the refore concerned with inclu- r ---.----------, s ion ol faculty and administra­tion as well as s tudents and brings with it a more genuine respect for the disciplines ot the academic community that previ­ous movements.

HANNON WALGREEN AGENCY

Bring Your Prescription, To Our Ph.,nuicy Phone DI 4-2290

4'1 M,in St. The United Church minis tries ,.-----------, Ion the campus sus tained by con- '-----------­

lerence and synods and by locill churches, m ay !eel justi!iably

tJ%~!i ofs!~~e~~n~!~1~~~i1Pwh~~~ Exclusive made and is making to the church hdies Wearing Apparel

Photo f i!'ishing

Color and black and white

SMART SHOP

at la r ~. - ----rUCKER--· --l l--"-'---"'"""~--------11--s,evens Po~ Wi-, .--

CAMERA SHOP *'Whue experts show YOU. how"'

Phone DI 4-6224

201 Strongs Ava.

Fred's Paint Store MAUTZ PAINTS- VARNISHES .

EN~ELS - GLASS lMl'ERJAl WAllPArft

South Side

COMPLIMENTS

of

AL TEN BERG'S DAIRY 745 W•t•r St. Phone DI 4-3976

SOUTH SIDE

Famous Names in Men's Clothing for

Over 49 -Years

Pasternacki'1 . Next to Spurgkm'•

CONTINENTAL Men's Wear

AL'S

BARBER S~OP BETWEEN BJTES ... ~-~-- - ~W~E~LC~O~M~E~A~L(uSU!,/J,""'1Jl.il...l."-----ftt-- , F~or=f~a~st~a=nd:-:,::-.:-~~-t-r-<~e~t....,,~hat_refr_eshing_J J£jQ feelin •~--~-¥f-AN:S:A!S - REGREA'.flONl-----l fJ- ~ r=••="-·-.Y- 5enlL<;l!, __ - with-€oke1 · ., -

BAR AND ALLEYS it's AL'S on IOtUl<l--of .,

12 fu lly. Automatic lanes Bowlln~ 10 A. M. to ? ? ? the Square. lie.......,. - • sPEc1AL RATEs FoR sr.uDeNTs LA-SALLE -.COCAe.COLA_1_0.1:11.1Na_coMPANY

Thursday, F ebruary 9, 1961

OFFICE OF PLACEMENT SERVICES PLACEMENT REPORT - 1960 GRADUATES

WISCONSI.N STATE COLLEGE, STEVENS POINT SECONDARY EDUCATION

Name Collier, Karen Foti, Don Gibbs, Boyd H enderson, Lennart H owlett, George Johnson, Richard Kobishop, Clarence Nelson, R onald N. Pease, J oseph Prunty, Patrick Rasmussen, James Shaw, Walter Sroda, Leroy Tellock, Lorene Timm, Richard Trus kowski. Writ. Wernber g, Werner W oodrell, Harold Yenchesky, Richard Yetter, Henry -

B1oloe7 Bardou.che, Gerald

Biology l\lajors Home

New Londoo Rhinelande r Stevens Point · Mosinee Green Bay Merrill Stevens Point Stevens Point Wyocena Bear Creek Iola . Stevens Point Ste\'ens Point Clintonville Plain.field Sobieski Arpin J anesViUe Marion Stevens Point

General -Green Bay

Position ,Married Ins. Adjustor Wittenberg Wis. Rapids Merrill Antigo Marshfield Madison Pardevllle Tomahawk Med.lord Hardware Mutuals Algoma Married Black Creek U. S. Gov't. Clintonville F lorence Stephenson, Mich. Amery

Majors Algoma

Conservation Majors Moede, Carl Suring Coleman Mushinski, Robert Wild Rose J . C. Penney Co.

0on-.. - Biology Majors Amundsen, Donald Racine Copes, Frederick Tomahawk Waupaca

Grad. School Grad. School Waupaca

Engel, ,James Wis. Rapids Fiedorowicz, George Crivitz Groshek, Robert Stevens Point Zellhuber, Donald· Kewanee, Ill. • Montana

Backhaus, Preston Greisinger, Ray

Kers ten, Lee Peterson, Gary Richards, Charles Trachte, Arnold

. Maier, Ronald

Case, Geraldine Chwae, Cha'rles Danielson, Kay ' Gibbs, Boyd Hofer, Joye Jensen, Carol Kudla, Jerome Larson, James Richard, Gloria Runge, Emily Sell, Caryl Sprague, Eugene Zielinski, June

Pronz, Patricia

Beamis h, Muriel Paulson, John

Flora, Floyd Strasser, Richard

Bessette, Dennis Bower, J eITy · Britten, Arvo Caylor , Robert Karter, Betty Luedtke, James

Chemistry ?\lajors Wisconsin Dells West DePere

Wittenberg Waupaca Ant!go Schofield

Economlc!'I Majors Wis. Rapids

English l\Iajors

Westfie)d City Chemist,

Waukesha Auburndale Marlon Cam bria Cherhist, Ray-0-Vae

Geneva, Ill.

Laona Waupaca Korea Goodman Holmen MatTled Stevens P oin t W~enberg Babcock W field Denmark Den r, Colo. Stevens P oint Mayville Osseo Boscobel Wis. Rapids Madison Tigerton Married Wauwatosa Waterford Wausau Birnamwood Colby Park Fa11s

English - Spe_ech ~ors Stevens P oint --xn1ig'o

General Science l\lajors Nekoosa Wis. Rapids Rosholt _ Rudolph

Geography Majors Ladysmith

• Antigo History l\lajors

Wittenberg Merrill Wausau Minocqua

~d~:ids

Wausau, Rib. Mt. Tomahawk

Clintonville Mich. State u"'- S. Army Pulaski Npi Teaching W! uke~ Wis.

Nug~nt, Robert Adams Sj!fiool for Boys

Adams y:. . Hortonville Mccarthy, Shirley Stevens Point

Nylund, Marguer ite Rhinelander Schallert, Raymond Racine Schnabel, William Wis. Rapids Schwab, Bernard Stevens Point Van Dreel, Bernai;a Green Bay

Home F.conomlcs Majors

Waldo Zion, 111. Wis. Rapids Local Rabbi Mayville

Altman, Agnes Stratford Marathon

I Bower, Donna Merrill Married Boyer , J oanne Green Lake Cambria Cli!ford, Fay Stevens Point Stevens Point Voe. Emma, Rebecca Wild RoSe Married

I Hansen, Anna Arpin Rudolph .. J'anke, Beth Westfield Elmwood Link, Shirley Stevens Point Rosholt

1 Kucharzak, Mary Cambria Married Magnfn, Janet Lena Home Agent Mathey, Marjo Lena West Allis Nehring, J ayme Three Lakes Goodman

I ~ ~t~~~kiJe;:;f~ia ~~f~ Edwards ~:~~t ~mussen Lo.uise....__Ehilllp Strat.ford----

THE POINTER. 1

Lewis Announces Summer ·Tour of South A -merjca

Mr. Robert S. Lewi,; has announced plans for a South American La~th j~%~!~rn~~ia::u~isu{!; tour to be taken during summer sess ion in 1962. Any of the Montevideo by oVernight steam-35 persons, '<'ho will be able to take thls trip can earn up to sLx er. undergraduate credits. • 28th day: · Morning city sigh ...

Because of many unknowns, the price of the trip is not definite seeing. Afternoon at leisure. at present. However, it is thought that the price will be ne.µ- 29th day: Morning at leisure. $1500. This price includes all transportation, all hotels (double Afternoon departure for Asun­rooms with bath) , all meals, all sightseeing as listed, all tips and cion, Paraguay. ·

taxes at hotels and to porters, a ll Incas" . . Inc;u~es full day excur- by30a!,; oieary:j,1nMgol;~~nfgia•gu•.rgiarey :~rusJ:r t~~ b:~~;:·r i:c::r f~~ sion to Macchu Picchu by rail spent in visiting the Argentine tton nor passport and visa tees, and motor . Continue by train to side of the falls which are 2¥.t nor items of a persona l nature. Puno to board lake steamer for miles wide, 250 feet high, and

Advance registration is now the crossing of Lake Titicaca, situated in the middle of jungle. • being accepted. A deposit of the highest in the world. Con· 31st day: Morning at leisure $25 is requ ired. lhe deposit is . tinue by rail to La Paz, Bolivia. to visit the falls, some 300 feet refundable in lull up to April 1, 20th day : Morning city sight from hotel. Afternoon departure 1962. The balance of the tour seeing. Afternoon departure for for Sao Paulo. cost must be paid in full by April Santiago. 32nd day : Morning sightsee,. 15, 1962. . 21st day Morning city sight- ing and afternoon visit to coffee

FOllowing is a tentative itiner - seeing. A1ternoon at leisure. · market and a cofiee fazenda.

.ari~t: day: Afternoon departure to~':!. d:1: J;I~yv!f;::f:;. 33rd day: Morning departure from Stevens Point. Bus to MU· Return to Santiago on the south· f:~ifr~.io. Balance of day at waukee, air to Miami. ernmost end of the Pan Ameri· 34th day: Morning sightsee,.

2nd day: Afternoori departure can Highway. ing. Afternoon trip by cable car-lil(. air from Miami - arrive in 23rd day: Most of day at to Sugar Loaf t or a panoramic

P ~~:a;~r t;~;~~g city sight: !~~~r1~r B~~osa~f::S~n depar· view of the city. . seeing. Afternoon visi ting to 24th day: Morning city sight· (b;st;ar~a~~r ~~::id;!U:,ep~:~1

::

Miraflores Locks. seeing. Afternoon at leisure. at- the world famous Hotel Quit~ 4th day: F ull day at leis ure 2Sth day: Leave hotel in mid· and inha. Return to Rio.

in Panama City. Evening de· morning to drive to an "estancia" 36th day: Day at leisure. parture for Bogota. where we will be guests of an 37th day : Late morning-de-

in 5~~ty~aylr~:~:~g v1!ftht~eet~! t~~~ti':nfa~ilya i~e~~e~A~~:;f0~; parture for Brasi lia. Sightsee­

Zipaquira salt m ines and under- (_bar becue). After lunch a fes- infStho~~;~ i~~r~I;~t ~~a~a~!~: ground cathedral. bval o! gauc.ho lolk·lore and -noon s ightseeing.

6th day : . M"orning departure dancing .. In m id-afternoon travel 39th day: Departu re for for Quito. Lunch in Quito, then ~~u~~~ ~r: ~~a t~~o~;~r~h: Miami. -16t:~~::r i~r~~!teh~:efo!t ~tit~aJ~: islands and canals of this fasc in- 40th dAy: Arr ive in Stevena tic, proud, and independently a!ing ritver couhntrtyl. Early eve- PoSein:. Mr. Le. w,·s lot· Iurther de­prosper ous Indians. They are mng re urn to o c . "' well known for their weaving of - 26th day: Full day of leisure. tai)s. cloth.) Overnight in Ibarra.

7th day: Early morning visit to the most colorful Indian market in South America. Then to Lake San Pablo, the largest in Ecuador. Afternoon return to Qui to.

8th day: Morning city sight­seeing in Quito. Visit Equator Monument and a typical native handiffi ft shop~ A-fternoon- at ~ le is ure. .

9th day: Morning departure for..... Guayaquil. .Afternoon sY,tht, seeing.

10th day: Morning. departure for Lima. Afternoon -at le is ure in Lima.

11th day : Full day city sight· seeing.

12th-14th days: Begin 3 day ex­cursion to Iquitos. F ly over the coast northbound, the plane grad· ually gaining altitude for the im· pressive 'Cr ossing of the Andes. Suddenly the mountains are be, hind and below is the jungle. Afternoon spent visiting the market, fish hatchery and a drive to Belen, a ty.pical jungle vill­age. The second day is the high­light of the trip, an unf orgettable all day excursion by boat on the Amazon an d its tributaries. On the third day, return to Lima.

15th day: Eull clay at leisure in Lima. .

16th,19th days: Begin excur. s ion to Cusco, "Land of the

BOSTON FURNITURE

MEL KARG, of t he Siasefi's looks on with amusement at the 'prisoners' in the Kangaroo Court's jail. The fun was part of the Winter Carnival. One of those identi­f iable in the ' jail' is none other than Dr. George Dixon, who is taking part in the fun with bis usual good humor.

DELZELL OIL COMPANY And Distributor of Phillips 66

FUNERAL;SE~R~V~l~C=E---l lll----~-----.P~h~o=n=e' D"l~4' -"5~3•60" ---~---~,

RAY KONKOL And His

RECORDING ORCHESTRA Modern & Old Time Route 1 - DI 4-7218

1 ~lk, June · Westfield Necedah

Speerstra_ Gretchen Stevens Point Madison !~==========~:,~======================~ Worzalla , Margaret Milladore West A'"llis f 1

Wruck, Beverly Shawano CUntonville

Barbara Bohm Cutts, Richard Dahlke, Richard Gauerke, Jeanette Jacobs, David

Konkol, Nancy Lubinski, Allen Lucas, John Schnelderwent, Myron Smyth, Evelyn · Whitehouse, Gerald

j Wozniak, Stanley

-•matl<s Majors . Stevens P oint St.ratlord Mosinee Oshkosh 1

Gleason

Wis. Rapids · Marion Stevens Point Wausau Stevens P oint Wittenberg Goodman

Music ltfajon

Married Wittenberg Chilton Kenosha Nekoosa-Edwards

Paper Co. Ox1ord Waldo Madison Muskegon, Mich. Westminster, Colo. Tigerton Pulas ki

' Adams, G . . Harlan Rio ¥,arlon

MODERN CLEANERS 2 HOUR SERVICE

Odorless Cleaning

112 Strongs \ ve.

Anderson, James Wisconsin Dells Waunakee · - - n - &!h<>risr.ll:;;===!!~~=;;;===.. it;;;t.tDIJ---,.l>IUJG-CO Nowicki, Helen - Athens Whiting, Wis. Sommers, Grace Stevens Point Preble, Green Bay

bro;-Roberr - --stevens Po1nt Grad. School

an, Gerald "ir ~~r!ce Majo~ Grad. School Salary Rana« Low • $4100; High • $4900.

COSMETICS SODA FOUNTAIN

FANNY fAltMH CANDIES l l 1 Strong, l'hone 01 4-0800

THE BANF. WITH A

' _STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNT

· FOR YOU

.,

8 THE POINTER Thursday, F ebruary 9. 1961

I I W k d L · f Off Technical Writing ); Sijte,.d, We K . ee en . . 1 e ers Offer:; OpportuQitie

csc sorority sis ters have stamd second semester o!I with a Relaxation, Dances Are b~<uBo~o~:ln~h~~::e·~n I bang! Ever3'0ne worked hard at making last week-end's Winter ------------1lnterestin , highly paid job Wi' Carniva l a real s uccess. The· Inter-Sorority formal on February By Jesse Klma nl loads of r t ·the top? Tee

11 will be another highlight !or sorority members. - ~ I ha\le looked to Fridays and The Snack Bar ni~~e;:it~~; o:~~:-easl~g{~str!1: • • • Saturdays with eagerness during opportunities tor English majo

te~;~fe~ ~!~/~';:,r~a~:_~~a;~e~~~:o~!t ~~jif::. r;;e:,~~on~~ :::ir~~ the last semester. Why? Retaxa- to a Foreigner ~°!:1~ ~~a~~sf;:{s. before in ti Witt., Tomah, vice-president ;Leuh Huberty, Lena, recording secre- tion is possible plus entertain- T oday though, an English m t ary; E llen Metz, Medford. corresponding secretary; Bette Char- mcnt by the Union board in !o~ By Chandra 1'1ukhe rjl jor Interested In tech nical writit n ecke, S tevens Point, al umnae secretary; Ruth Ann \Vay, Tigerton, of dances. Other recreational ac- needs a specific body of ln!orm treas urer; Sue Nason, Stevens Point, assistant treasurer; Kay tivltles, too, like games take place A Hamburger. tion in different fields, a joi C:hesebi:-o, S tevens Point, press representative; ,Glorla Jeckle, Green clurl11g the weekends. Two Cokes. m ajor would qua li fy h im !01""1 Bay, inter-sorority representative; Louise Paulson, Wa upaca, h is- Cre ... ree .. . ring. excellent job.

~~~~~;,,JG~!c~~~. ~~~1!f;~ards, parliamentarian; and Cleo Van s it1::ftecf fno amcoJ~e/~ehe!°~~ec~ Occasional Jokes, of p!h!~csa j~i~: ~j:; :,~~;;1~ Betsy De Lom1C has become engaged to Jim Alte nburg and Char- lives of "Romance club'' m ade S hr lll exclamation, elude. Boeing Aircraft emplo;

lene Blet.~ Is the flancee of E lmer Kara u. Kare n Rothman is pin- their headquarter~. Frequent Some s lang; ten per cent of its personnel n ed to Phi Sig Pat Kluck. Curyl E'r lckson became l\lrs. WIUle Haack ~:cor~~a~~~s o~~s~d:d ~~~: ~~~nl~~ Cards fall, work with communication. du ring the between-semester break. me study during the quiet hours. Table bangs. t r!~~!fig;ogi1~/~r1~~: i~t~'.!~

l\t rs. Mike Llebsteln, a January 1961 graduate, is now teaching However, it has been real fun !or The TV goes - ten instrul:tlons for assemblylll

E nglish at Marshfield high school. :: .~fo~e~;nH~~;; J:~~!c;::: ~r. ::~~~~" R!:?~t~hows. ::~:~~ w~:~l~fs m=~~al~~e~

• • • ficiently than I could. Free .fifty cents - writing descriptions of new pi 1 Alpt;a T~g"; ~lp:a :s. co~pletinf;' p~ns,ior !ne t>!nter-Sorority Where are we now? Sundays! ! Return soiled dishes. cedures, etc. f or~{. b fe ;a :te m /sco~s'l1 ~p1S~ w , d the setting Believe me or 'not but I bet Kennel man busy? Biology is another examp: or t e e ore- ance a nquet or t e p a 1gs an their escor,ts. w omen look like 'real women on Who says? Skilled people who can comm

: as ter o: ce~e ~ ories w;u be Beulah Poulter. Che ryl Winkler ls IQ Sundays on the campus, just Con!used only. nicate',are greatly in demand . arge o en er a nmen . glance at the heeled shoes ! Oh! Hi! Buddy. this field a lso.

P articipation in the Winter Carnival was s upervised by general They walk ·m ajestically and seem How's everything? Bus inesses hire junior exce chai r man, Bonnie Scheelk. Other chairmen wdre : Jn.net Young, to do everything di!fcrently. Did you really? tlves .from the ranks of Engli: Ice sculpturing; l\Iary l\loltza.n and Beula h Poulter, king and queen What about the boys? They look Oh! You're .. kiddin g. majors who nre also trained eampaign.; Dot tle Doran, poster contest; and Sue Holhm, gameS. w onderful through the way they Kings move , on Checkers; such fields as advertis ing.

Carol Mlelke and Ray Bolgrln are engaged and pla nning a sum- dress. Not so much that I am ln- P ool table crowded. Inquiries have been made he m er wedding. terested in clothes, but 1 w atch Pro Basketball ; at CSC by businessm en for PE

these things. ~~:J~ig~;rsAl::~:~!;d· ~~it~i~ are s killed in technic Main topics of business at the most recent Inter-Sorority council

m eeting were discussion o! the Inter-Sorority formal and the elec­tion of oUicers for the new semester. New officers are Linda wn. son, Alpha Sigma Alpha, president; Gloria Jeckle, Omega Mu Chi, secretary-treasurer; Jean H enn, T a u Gamma Beta, s tudent council; and Mary Haugsby, Psi Delta Psi, press representative. .

P si Delta Psi held •a n e lection for the officers of pledge chai rman a nd assistant. pledge. chairman. This is d u~o the coming o!!-campus teachmg assignment of present pied chairman Delores McHugh and the absence of the assistant chai n Joanne Gauerke. &mmy Schubert and Carol KO'l.lczkowskl were elected.

' Congratulations are in order for E nuny Schubert and Ray l[impel a nd Ardis \Verner and Corllss Meler who became engaged during semester break.

;:::::::;;;:;:::;;;:;:::;;;:;:;:;;;;;;:,~I ::;;;;:;;;::;;;:;:::;;;:;:::;;;:;:~

Pre,!:,!~?.~:!tore

1

1 SOUTH SIDE

Phone DI 4-5929

CHARLESWORTH

STUDIOS

One annoying thing is that you are in troduced to a person now and when you meet tomorrow he or she behaves as i£he or she has never seen you in his or her Ille .

One striking thing I have found is that a !oreign student is more politically minded than the o r­dinary American student . We come here with open minds to learn, create everlasting !riend­ships and above a ll s hare ex­periences. When did you share y~urs with a !oreign student ?

G•t mor• for your mon•y, wh•n yov bvy doth•• •t

dutch's Men's Shop

Members of the studenf body:

one Mr. Amack ' r pnd I would like to

of the best weekends we have ever thank

had.

The Hi-Fi sings - The salaries offered in such "You mean everything to me". position are much highe r thi

~~=sh bu~:~a1e:1e~s. th~~1r:~~edh~:et~~c:~n~~t dee 'l\vo m onths old ? ed what -type of work you wa Cigarette Slot. to go into why not consider t Coffee, lee-cream , cold. advantages of technical w ritln1 Loudspeaker calls, ''Bob West! office please:• Sophomore, freshman, gals, pals. Big swarm of humming bees. Say, where are you from? Curious e nquire. Far-of! land ; A student foreigner.

MOBIL HEAT 'Carl Schliesmann, Age nt

329 Monroe

DI 4-66.56

THE RED MILL

Every Wednesday Evening

Pork Hocks & Kraut

- All You Can Eat -

-$1.0~ - -

- LV,_MILE WEST ON HY. 10

the entire student body for

to have students Most

do. schools

Then when something is only took part,

that cry planned, but they

is nothing that there they

for them Not so don't participate._

did the planning here. entire

They not also of the

Winter Carnival.

A thank you and · the committee

afraid Outing

Union also Outing

goes to the Union club - the , Un ion

new; the Union Board the responsibility · of

board, board

Board . Social they weren't because

Social committee to try club

direction

something for accepting

for this big job. as yours. A big job wel I

You see, done.

-this was promotion, their first

and organization Carnival as

:

the and we.II

·The real thank you, though, want school spirit. Tell me, how week-end?

the entire student body. We all get more than we had this

go,es to c<?u ld you

Keith-6;-Bris .. rra __ ..-----,--