WISCONSIN ST ATE COLLEGE

~'P() t:ruES VIII VOL. VI FOUR PAGES No. 9

Spectrum Club Holds Union Board Inquiry

Parking Areas Listed, Permits Are Available

An inquiry into 1he Union Board budget was made last week in a program sponsored by the S peclrum CJub. In the inquiry. Alan Bahler, Union Board pres ident and Larry Haak, treasurer. an­swered pertinent questions concerning the use of .funds and policies.

In order to make· better use ol available parking space, the lol · lowing plan for the parking of privately owned vehicles wlll be put into ellect on Dec. 1, 19!-I.

Jim Jablonski , S.pecttum Club president and moderator for the progf am, pointed out- that each 1. student on thLc, campus pays S14.00 "to the Student Actvity Fund each semester. Of this amount,

!> 75c Is allocated to the Union Board for setting up the budget. Among the questions raised was aHoting funds for "Greek Week." and whether or not this

was concerned with only a specialized group instead of the student body as a whole? Babier answered that it was not definitely planned whether or not they were going to sponsor a "Greek Week" as yet, but if they did, it would definitely involve the whole student body, since they would

2·

all participate in the programs and entertainment planned throughout that week.

Parking lots located at the Main Building and at the Science Bu~g will be des ig­nated as reserved parking tor faculty and stall.

Along with this question some-

;> :::u1:t,%~t:::au~~:.':"st=~ REVISED UNION BOARD BUDGET 3.

Parking lots at Delzell Hall and the College Union will be designated !or faculty staff and student parking.

Parking lots at the res idence halls will be designated for resident s tudent parking.

..

Organization from that same standpoint, and the reply was that anyone can come before them and sugges t ideas, even if they are not included in the budget because the budget is fle.,c: ible.

Another question concerned the $150 allocated for bridge les­sons. Haak replied that this money goes to the instructor who comes in once a week for 15 weeks and charges $10 for each lesson. He also stated that these lessons are open for all the stu­dents.

Another item aired was that of publici ty folder, for which $200 has been allocated. In response . Babler pointed out that this would conta in the pictures of commit· tee members and their duties to make the students aware o.f who the committees a re if they have any · questions. It would also help new students who are un­fammar with the Union Board. Babier also pointed out tha t most ca mpuses use these folde rs.

Another item brought up was the "disappearance'' of the mus ic listening room and its records. The answer given said that the records had been put in storage and that since space was needed '° belier facilitate the Union and Food Service during the interim when the new building Is being set up, the music listening room was "sacrificed" for the time be­ing, s ince only a few people could use it at a time.

With this staternent, the Union Board president also said that a cultural committee has also been Rt up, . which will work separ­ately from the social committee.

One student asked whether or not the election of Union Board members was d em oc r a tic . to which Babier sald tbat there were some Utlngs ln the struc­ture of the Union Board which be would be..lnterested in seeing c:hanged. (Members are now elected among themselves, in­stead of the student body As a whole voting -!or them.) How­ever, It was also brought up that they know what experience the students working with them have, and perhaps democracy lhould be sacrlllced for experi­ence.

The $400 alloted. to the Ski Club was also questioned. Babier said that it was started by the Union Board with the hopes that it would become an independent or­ganization. At this time, It has 58 members and that any income goes back into it for buy ing equipment.

Bable1Js last s tatement was that the Union as it e.xlsts now is not able to service the amount of students on campus, but tha t

--b'ie&--tO~l ude as .m uch. as - . poss!&Iewitn lts rac111ues;

196S-64 SOCIAi, COMMITTEE Expen."""

Freshman Mixer .......... ........ ................. .. ... $ 85.00 All School Dance ................... ............... ... ... 100.~ Pointer Jubilee ...... ............ ....... ......... .......... 138.14 Halloween Dance ·· ··· ·········· ·······················- 150.00 Thanks giving Dance and Party .. .......... 250.00 , Christmas Dance and Party ............. ..... .. 250.00 Winter Carnival .. ......... ........... ... ................. 700.00 Weekend Dances ................... ... .... .. ..... .. ..... 960.00

it::,~~t~~~.,;;~··:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::: ·100.00 Sorin!! Banouet .. .. ......................... .. .. .. ......... 300.00 Greek Week .... ... .. .. ........... ... ........... ......... ... · 250.00

T ot a I ...... .. ..................................... .. .. ... .. .. $3.583. 14 •• proceeds to United Fund ft\ charge 50c sin~le - 75c couple (2l expenses $700.00 in excess of income. 131 char ge 25c single - 40c couple (4l charge 25c · each person

PUBLIC RF.J,ATIO~S CO)JMITTEE Expense• Union Board Pictures .............. ...... ......... ... $ 50.00 PostaQe ...... ......... ....................... ...... .. 15.00 Publicity F older ... ... ................... ................. 200.00

Total · ....... .. .. .. ........................ .. .. ..... ~ ...... $ 265.00

OUTING COMJ\rJTTEE Expense• Ski Club Allotment ..... ......... .......... ........... $ 400.00 Photoera nhy Contes t .................. .............. 25.00 Camping Eouioment ···- ···········"······ ········ 100 00 Hiking and Bike Hikes ..... .. ...... ............... 2S.OO Canoe Club Equipment ....................... ..... 100.00

Total ................ ..... .... .............. ............... $ 650.00

GAMES CO~fl\rJTTEE Expen50' Posters ........ ..... .. .......... .. ..................... .... ...... $ 15.00 Bowling team ..... .. ........ .... ..... ..................... . 150.00 Chess Team .... ............................... .. ........... 135.00 Weekond Gym Hours .............. ....... .. ....... .. 100.00 Bridge Lessons ..... ..... ..... ........... .. ................ 150.00

Total _ ... .. ..... ........ ......... ................. ... ::'. .... $ 550.00

HOUSE COl\11\rrTTEE Ex1-Postage ..... ..... .............. .. .... .............. ............ $ 5.00 Christmas Decora tlons .. ............................ 75.00 Thanksgiving Decorators ........................ 20.00 Posters .. ......................... ......... ... .... ..... ... ....... 10.00 Workshop Equipment ........... ... ........ ........ 100.00 Blazers ....... ........... ........................ .... .... ... ..... .. 200.00

Total ....... ............ ... ........... ..................... .. $ 410.00

OPERATIONAL EXPEN,OES Expen50'

~~e i~1~%~~\j~·i;;~· co~;~-~iio~---.. .... .s ~:~ Total ........ ........ .'.'. ................ ............... ... $ 295.00

196S-1964 TOTAL COJ,LEGE UNION BOARD Expense!'

Social Committee ...... ... .. ........ ...... ..... .......... $3.583.14 Public Relations Committee .................... 265.00 Outing Committee ............................... .. ..... 650.00 Games Committee .................................... 550.00 House Committee ... ................................... 410.00 Operational ExpenSPS .. ................... .. .. .. - 295.00 Semester I Allocation (projected ) ...... .. Semes ter Tl Al1ocation (projected ) ·····-· Cultural Committee ....................... ............. 330.00

Total .. ................ .............. ........... ........... $6.083.14 CULTURAL CO~DllTTEE Expense><

~sels for Displays ...................... .... ....... ... $ 80.00

Income

$ 56.39

250.00 (11 250.00 (1) ........... . (2) 600.00 (3)

??? ( 4) 450.00

$1.606.39

Income

--·- -

Income

lnN>me

lnC'ome $1.606.39

2.256.6.5 2.100.00

~ SG.26.J.~ .

Ar t Displays ................................. ............... 100.00 Movies .................. .. ......... ............................... .... ..... (1 ) S 300.00 Collee Hours a nd Teas ..... ............. .. ........ 150.00

Tofal ... ................... .. .. .... . -... -.. . -.. --....-....,..,,n,oo-- - s.---:ioo:OO _

4. The parking Jot at the Physi­cal Education building may be

Anderson Audubon

Narrates Film Series

William A. Anderson narrates the Audubon film series. "De· s igns tor Survival," this evening at 8 p.m. in the college auditor l· um. The film de picts the con­stant struggle in nature to better adapt to its environment in a "design for s urvival."

four Sororities Entertain .WSC Women At Tea

New and interes ted Wisconsin State College women wi11 be guest~ at the "Sis ters W e" Inter Sorority 'Tea from 3.5 p.m .. Sun· day, Nov. 24 in the College Union Lounge.

In an effort to acqua int inter · es ted women with the sorority members and ask quest ions, the tou r cam pu~ sororities will ban togelher for this a nnual event.

In cha rge of the table and re· f rcshments a re Alpha Sigma Al­pha; publ icity a nd invita tions, Delta Zeta: name tags and fa ll decora tion theme. Omega Mu Chi, and Psi Delta Psi. progra m.

The progr!m wi ll be presented twice th roughou t t he aCtcmoon. Each soror ity w ill contribu te to the program by pre~cnt ing rcad­lJ1~s. sorJgs or. jns trunlC'ntal num· be

used by both students and !acully,

All persons using the campus parking areas are required to ob­ta in parkin g permits. Students are urged to register at the Busl-­ness Office and pick up the~ permits as soon as possible. The pe1mits are available now, free of cos t. Yellow permits will be Issued to faculty and stall ; red permits will be Issued to res ident studen ts . and green to commulo­ing students.

The permits should be a ffixed on the tns lde ot the rear window on the lower right hand sicfe. They have' an adhesive surface and require mois tening only. Tite parking areas will be policed lo enforce the new plan.

Students Read Selections For Reading Hour

A second Reading Hour, direct­ed by Dr. Mary Elizabeth Thomp­son, wlll be held at 8 p.m ., Thursday, Nov. 21 in the Union Lounge.

Maste r of cerem onies for the prog ram s po nsored by the speech department Is Jim Shaw.

Se lections include "The Bells of St. M ary's" read by Diane Hahs ; "The Blizzard,'' Nanette Wa nichek; "Romance." Pat Wer­ne r: "The Ma rriage Tra p," Kathy Wur tz ; "For Esme With Love a nd Squa lor ," Dennis Rybicke ; "Mothers Improve Wlth Age," Kathy Kaiser; "Makes the Whole World 'K~n." Laura Slusarski; "Eulogy of John Brown," Ron Sweet , and "How the Captain Saved the Day," Richard Dehn.

Also Included from the Cham- · be r Theatef is "Cheaper by the Do7.en." presented by Ga il Trcau, Bob Galecke, Alice Schilling: and Connie Seiple.

Cookies. coffee and com·ers. lion will fo llow.

SociaJ Committee Sponsors Annual Thanksgiving Dance

"The quiet nights we did the town, the day we tore-the goal post down . . " Yes, you will have these "Moments to Remem• -ber" at the annual Thanksgiving Da ce, 8-11 :30 p.m., Saturday,

v. 23 in the CoJJege Union. Again this year "Moments to Re-­mem ber' ' is sponsored by the Union Board Social Commlllee.

''The memories tha t w e have sha red will linger. through the year ... " Yes. come and join us as we review through pictures the j oys and sorrows we have sha red a lready this year at W(s.. consi n Sta te College , Stevens Poi nt.

T he m usic for ou r s troll down memory lane will be fu rn ished by Lynn Wynch a nd his dance band. Eve ryone w ill be attired in his "Surulay bes t"' so that he ls s uJt­a bl~ dr_esscd for this stately s trol.L Admi sion--1. -

Page 2

Lack Of ·interest Wisconsin Slate College here h·as a ~ludent enrollment

of approximately 2,800. Yet only about 25 students are conscientious enough in finding out where 75c out of $14.00 goes each semester from the Student Activity Fund!

I am referring to the money allocated to the Union Board ! The Spectrum· Club held an open meeting for the benefit of

· the student body in which questions could be asked of. the Union Board members. Since this meeting involved the money of aJJ the students, why did, only 25 show U,P ?

Each day students sa~, "What's the Union daffig with all the money t!iey get ." They sit there wondering, but they never seem to make it to the meeting where they can find their answers.

Maybe students grip just to have something to say. Does money come so easy to college students that they don't want to know where 75c of their money goes? This I can't believe - especially when it is multiplied by 2,800!

As Alan Babier, president of the Union Board, said, "The biggest gap in the Union Board is the lack of student in­terest."

Why was ' it that no one ran against Babier 'for Union Board president ? Why did no one respond rapidly for the position of Winter Ca rnival chairman ? Sure it ta kes time and effort . but talking won 't get things done - doing will!

R. B.

Letters To The Editor A Letter to the Editor: L e tte r to m e Editor:

I wish to comment on The t would like to see a movcmcnr Pointer of today, especially in sta 11ed on this campus by all comparison with the old Pointer organizations to have their bill ­and on the topic o f organiza t ion boards removed from the second ne\l.'S. . lloor of ''Old Main" a nd to ha ve

I believe tha t The P ointer of thei r placed in either the Union today is a far cry from The Snack Bar or n the tunnel. Pointer tha t I firs t s ta rted to This is due to the fact that read when I began m y school very !ew s tduents now have carer at WSC in January of 1961. cause to go to the second fl oor

I remember when you could of "01d Ma in." pick up a copy of The Pointer This m akes it inconvenient for a nd could read s uch interesting people to view the notices on ar tic1es a The Hawk's Nest and these bu11etin boards. Reveille. I can also remember The tunnel or the Un ion would being a ble to read the news o f the be the most idea] place for the various or ganiaz1ions as it was organiza tions' bulletin boar d. writ"ten by the orga niza tions. not CHARLES E. OLSON as it was destroyed by the s ta ff.

I personally be]eive that organ· Letter to t.he Edit'or: iza t ion news should be printed An ''alcoholic" speaks out. ve rba tim and that there srou]d It was a big disappoin tment. be more emphasis on organiza. !or me to find evidence in the tion news. last POINTER. of a freshman

T his news i~ important to the who is more naive and dis illusion­organizations. and it should be ed tha n the average. The mora ls printed. regardless o f wha t or· of the average college s tudent gan ization is s ubmitting it and a re not in such bad shape as regardless of whether the sta rt . some people think. To the un­thinks that it is o ( interes t to informed person from a shelte red the other students. background some aspects of col·

It the organiza tions take the lcge Ji(e might seem immoral. time to submit m a terial to The There arc m any good a nd de· Pointer then it must be Qf. in- cent things here a t \VSC. The te res t to someone and must be average s tudent goes to dances, worthy of being printed. plays. films. and othe r ext racur-

The Edit or's Commen t said for ricu1ar ac tivities includ ing an oc­organiza tions to 1ook a t their ma- casional night out drinking. Does terial to see if it will be o! in- this mean he ca n't enjoy a book 1erest to the rest of the s tudents. or a s unset? 1 fail to .see where I am sure that the m ateria l s ub· being a college student forces you rnitted by the organizations <non· to become a n ''educaled drunk.'' Greek as well as Greek ) will be We aren't all a bunch o! con­just as interesting to the student firmed alcoho1ics because we body as the weight o( pocke t patronize bars. There a re a min­watches. the mean ing of the te rm ority o! s tudent who do noth ing idiot. and s unken s hips named but drink. Do not judge us by Endeavor. these people.

Submit a cop:i.· of the old P oint· We do not go out to drown our er to the s tudents and see which sor rows. J! I felt low, I wou ld n't is thought to be better: the o1d head !or a group of ha ppy. la ugh· Pointer or this new Weekly ing people. We go out to have Reader that is put in our m a il , fun a nd release the tension built boxes each week. up during a week of s tudy and

GEORGE FRrCKE concen tra tion. There would be

T 'he Pointer Central State College

The Po,ntrr. publn hcd ,r,ukl r uccpr holi, d, r, 1n4 u:.1mm.o11,oJn pc-110,h. ,u St,n cn, Poinr, \l11Kons1n, by 1he uuden1:s of \l?11.Con,ir, Sr.ate College. 1100 ,\ t .11n Stu:et. Subscrip11(ln r,r ice - '3 .00 per ) Ur.

coT1~~e ptJ~i~C,:. 0f~fe'rh!n1~;~~~?:!~';,. 'l:t :ii~: Ente re,I as ~ccond ,c!Ju m.111c-r l\h y f>, 19!7 ,

!~J~: 1t!'~c1f~~e,_jJ,c5.:)~"1's!l"t, WiK.,nsin , POJr-."TER STAFF

Editor - Rounury 8C'itnrr, •Ul S. 111,nt>,, J\• e .. lH·6\6"4 Busineu M:an.11er - Trudi BuKh, 1}0 N'dson Hall , }4-1 ·9~)0. E:.t, 2) ! Ne..-s Edita r - M,ke & .. ·eu, H:! C><-hdl H.all N ews Reporttu - Eileen Roth , Je.1 n Ndson. M.1ry Oeuc:I . D .inid H.1rtf ,d. li ncla

Fnrure Editor - s!;·~~!ke~ii-1 Pt!:;, 1tt.a ,]J~J~ki, Robert ~"et>e feature Writeu - S..ndra Reidenb2;eh, Ellen Kid iuc•tld, Lury Smith , 8.11bn:a Strdke,

Ike Duh, J.hrJ Outd. K.11hy Menztl Sports Editor - ).fih · , 11}0 Funklin Sr .. Hl ·0-.6?4 Sporu Wriurs - r;-k K i~?~icrr','r&olov1ch, Gree Simonis, ) hn Holdridlc ,

Photoar&phcrs - 'tom ErncJC Rosenow, Jim Chickcrin1 T,piKS - Jean Ndron, Cathy Zi nk CirCllbtion - EiJ«n Roth, Lynn Doncho .. ·cr. KHcn Youn& Proofru.dcn - 01.ane Tbo rkicdscn, Dec Du.kc, Jun Nelson, Jinct Hoh.m;)lu, v .. onnc

uMncu A • iscr - Mr. Oon,ra ocppcn Photoaupbic Ad.:,:.su - Mr. b ymond Sp«ht

Tiffi POll'iTER November 21 , 1!*'3

many m ore N1ses o f nervous I iiP=============================================='siJ brea kdown and ~u iciclc among college sudent if it we ren' t for I F beer bars. . C s

\Ve don' t care if you , clon ' t o u chose lo pat ronize bars: it is vour decis ion to make. \ \'e clo, h owever, re~ent h<\Ving ou r de-' ! by .· ue Slanl<c cision criticized orl at tempts to ll'ea:eeaa====================================-========,!,11 change them by I he uninformed. ~ IC this is your at titude. you had Happf:1ess, to many st udent s. is just a thing called Joe's. Or, better s tay home and lis ten 10 Fill's. Or a ny other loca l pub. th patter or ra in on the roo f. " \VSC s tudents are just as determined as the rest of the popularc

When you begi n to look al col- to mainta in a consum ption ra te o( the foamy · tha t ma kes \Vis­lege 1ife Jess emotiona lly. your consin the wonder and the da rli ng of the brewer's of Amerita. stay in college will be much more, Ma ny, strange. and varied are the creatures that ha unt the 10<.'a l enjoya ble. ~ bars. And Thu rsday evening is the night when all are our in

JC Jean R oach's on1y approach full force. whet her they have to h oof it , hitch-hike, are lucky cnoui::h to decisions adult s1 udents make to own a ca1~0 know who does, or (in case of bad wea l her or is to withdraw. perha ps s he fallen arches l call a taxi'. But go they will , and go they must! should trans fer 10 a nice. isola ted This is da te- a it nigh t, when whether a ga~ will stay horm'.1' anrJ

wa tch televis ion this week-end. or spend it with some gay blade, convent. JIM MAAS wineing and din ing. will be tlccicletl by how the s mile be;ims. lhc

dance go: and the beer f low. . ''People-watching'' becomes the

There 's maudlin Marv - he's: been · he re since 3!30 p.rn .. ge11 i11g Letter to fhe Editor: I favorite game.

I would like to ~ubmit a com· an early s ta rt. His girl j us t ditched him, a nd anyone who cn1e rs plaint concerning the exorbila nt is bound to gN cornered a nd lold the \yhole sad s to1·y o( hc,w prices and low. quali ly o( food irt-j his g irl aid him wrong. 1--)e's the one with the cherry nose and the college union. bucolic bu l'p.

But firs t 1 would like to ask Flaming Flora is the hutter fl y en:e rged from the cocoon. AIJ these questions: 1. l s the c·olle~e ~"ee_k ~he \y~lks ar~uml ~·nmpus. Jookmg dragg~ out a!1cl ~le rea1e1J union owned and run bv the ~tu· in sweatsh 11 t and culoffs. On Thursday evenmg - viola. - ala dent body for ils bcne fil as l '\'e Lorclta Y?ung style. she. makes ~ g r~nd entrance in s t;e tch ~!ac·ks been told or is it s imply a 1ool I and moha!r swea l~r. ha ir a bewllc.h_ing blonde (a~a ~1ss Cl<rn:oll .. of A{'e F oods used to r eap per· I pa na sm ile f!ash1_n~ off at.1<.J on h~e neon. This g irl promises sona1 m onetarv gains from many more . t.han ~hes. w 11lmg 10 give. aml 1s out !o~ all s~e can gel. of our not sO we ll ' hee led ~tu- Sm1hng Sam 1s the unshaven. young man m blueJeans ancl sun. dents? · g lasses, sitl ing in the corner. beaming brightly, though ju~1 a

· · . trifle alcoholically. at ,1 11 who passes by. like a benig n Buddha. F_or examples o f the comnlc1.111t I T his is the gu ~; who knows who ca me with who, who's dill'hing

r~g1s tered a b~ve T _wou lcl hkc I who. that Jane just lef t. and whe ther Harry intends to m ake the fll's t to ~ubm1t a .simple ham· scene tonigh t. For a beer. he' ll tell you who that ta ll , eu,:Jy. burger. Th~ next l1m.e you pur- hnired guy in the black H.J.S. slacks is - the one s tanding again~t chase one in the union take a 1he wall. ta lking to Joe. little look a t what you are ge t- One-drink Darlene always livens up the evening. This is: the ting !or a qua rte r. I'd \·enture young miss who's been brought up on mi.lk - and s hould have tto say , that ? nee thes4: ha':1· s tuck with it. S he is a llernately happy, happy, happy, or in the burgers are fned or bm1ed , 111 mids t of a quiet c r:i.·ing jag. g rease (once I had a!1 e~ tremely Fra terntiy friend ship is a t its he ight on Thursday evening. tasty one tha t was frted in bacon Im promptu chorus groups s pring up in various locales - " l\·telan­greasel they are not m ore than choly ba by" is a perennia l favorite of songs they love to s ing -about 1/ 5 of an inch <unless us ua lly off-key. · you a re fort una te and get a real There is a lways one rip,s n rling, whoop-it·UP, set-'em-up-lOr· meaty onc l. everybody. g lorious exhibitionist who does what he hadn't oughter

And how about liquids ? Should on Thursday C\·ening. And it 's a lways the quietest, nicest. most a seven ounce cuo of milk or conserva tive and m ost unexpected person .who is the s tar a 11r:.1c· coke sell for a clime when a tion - the one who insis ts on s inging "A Hundred Bottles o r Beer qua rt of bu1k milk like rhe union on tile Wall' ' - a ll hundred choruses, and travels from booth 10 purchases couldn't sell for more tab le to bar. being undeniably, deliciously, funny and druhk. He than 17 cents. . • does n' t shOw his face F'rlday morning in the Union. .

Good, bad. and indi ffe rent - whatever one's reaction to W iscon~in firewater, one must admit - it produces amazing effects. Also I'd 1ike to find out hm\.'

the ready-made sandwiches a rc kept. On a 1\'1onday a couple of weeks ago I purchased two egg sa ndwiches. a ppa rcntl~ lef t o,·er from the preceding-,.Frida\'. which we re rotten. J <'o uld liSt other s tudents who ha\'C had similar expe riences with lhe~e prepared sandwiches made w i1h mayonna ise and left unre fri ger­a ted to rot a nd mold.

I wonde r if the college union food depar tmen t coukl pass a n unannounced S ta te Board of Hea lt h inspection.

A. A. ELSEN. Indi gna nt . rudent

Thanksgiving Dinner Served By Candlelight

A Thanksgiving Dinner away from home will be sen·etl by candleli ght today. Nov. 2 1 at 1he College Union for those s tudents holding semester meal t ickc ts .

The special Tha nk~giving Din­ner m enu \\'ill include roast Tom Turk'ey with sage dressing. pota­toes and gravy, apple ring gar· nish w ith a wide assortment o! salads to be topped o ff with mincemeat or J)\Jmpkin pie a la mode

Robert Rosenthal, Philosophy Teacher Gives Last Lecture

Robert R osentha l. ins truc lor of phi losophy, will present the ncxl of the Las t Lecture Series at 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 25. in r ooms 21-22 of t he College Union.

"Crit icism and Love" is the title of Rosenthal's topic. In 1he

I las t Lecture Series: the s peaker presents a lecture which is to contain a message whi(•h he cons iders s igni fica nt to himself and the world.

NOTICE Gilbe rt Faus t. regis trar, has

ar\c::,ynced tha t pre-regis tration \\.;rbcgin the week of Nov. 18.

Con fe rences with advisors are lo be completed by Dec. 13.

Further ins tructions will ap­pear on the cover of the time lablc.

HANNON WALGREEN AGENCY

Bring Your Prescription To Our Pharmacy

Phone 344,2290 441 Main St.

WRA Ends Volleyball Tournament

WRA's R ound-Robin Volleyball Tournament ended Monday, Nov. 11.

Captain Kay Stein led her able teammates to the 1963 champion­ship with smashing victories throughout the tourna ment. Hr r winning squad included the 1o1· lowing: Fran Guders k i, Sandy Howden, Karen Janny, J oan Abel, Esme Patterson, Sherri.I Romine, Carol Nelson and Ma ry Ellen Nolan.

In second place, losing out by · only one-half game, was a team led by Iris Scheel. It cons i tcd of Carole Steinke, Ka ren Guth, Mary Beach, Nadeen Thompson, Sue Marzynskl, Barb Zurowski and Rita Rozmerynowski.

Several new s ports activities are in progress at present for 1he WRA. Among these is syn· chron.ized swimming, Members can now ease their tension in lhC pool by swimming to music.

PASTERNACKl'S POI NT'S

FINEST MEN'S W EAR

Due · to overcrowded facilities. no di nne r lickets which- have been purchased through the. Ken­nel will be accepted. S tudents from Steiner, Nelson a nd De17.ell Residence Halls are ctsked to lr------------. 1,,------------, p]an to eat a t 4:15 p.m in BOSTON GWIDT'S order to avoid congestion. Stu• · dents from Pray-Sims and Hyer FURNITURE # • Drug Store Residence Halls a nd a ny a rr.

,,

~~~!1-~:~~:1: '~r~pml.c"s:l:l=t= =fc·lt;J1stm,.;°nd ERVIee:E-': ==':lt·l=~tM~A~R~K~ET~;::S~Q~U~A~R~·;E~ ~ ~ === to eat al s ,15 p.m. - vpen Mon. & Fri. N ights

November 21, 1963

.Pointers .. , Basketball Preview

--; by ~Uke Sibllsky & Joe Kryszak / What 's the score for the 1963·

?~o~:i~~~~,a~~s~~t:~,~=~~hjt Jeng ing season?

H ead coa"'ch Bob Krueger , in his second season at the helm, points out that th is is definitely a rebuilding year for his cagers. Seven lettermen, including lour regulars (Jark UlweJling, J ohn Kr ueger, Bill Ne.Ison and Dick Rilzenthale r ) plus top-flight re· serves J im Hansen and Dennis Bohman have been .]ost through

¥-~~~~:~i;s o~o;~~ oJ~~cra~~;~~ only five le ttermen, plus numer­ous Jayvee sq u a <l member s, ~ound which to m old another

· .. winning team. The m embers oC this year's:

squad to date are Bill Borcherdt , Bill Clerk in, Pat Dann•. Duane Downey, Jim F itzgerald, Mike Fortune, Jim H ackbart, Mike

-!it,ckbarlh. Terry Hanson. Doug . J oh nso n , J e rry . Lawetzski•,

Howie Ochs, Marty Paulson, George P ouba•, Chuck Ritzen­tha le r , Larry Schmidt, Al Schultz, Bria n Stra sburg. Al Temte•, Jim Va nce, Grant White•,- Bryan

PICTURED ABOVE and right are three of five re­turning lettermen from last year's Pointer cage squad. All three will be heavily re­lied on at the guard posi­tions. From left to right are so p h o mo r es Grant White, Al Temte and Pat Dann.

,'HE POINTER

First (·lash With Alums Page 3

Wirth, Bill Wisenburg, J 3 ck Mem·.el 582 i Delyle Bowers 562; Averages ~~~:~\.~~ir:.:~~ton Zuege. ' de• Consolidated Gassers Take Ted Steinke 548; Doug Ba rtels

Coach Krueger says tha t all 54

tingles: Ted Steinke 231; De-positions are "open" as o! this First,· Rudy~s In Second Place lyle Bowers 227; Ron Gut 2t8,

.G Pins A.-g.

Dave Menzel ............ 15 2794 186

da te, with no playerµ ssured of 215; Doug Bartels 212; Dave a starting berth. Consolidated Gassers took sole nudged Parkinson's out of first Menzel 200. "'

R on Gut .................. .. 15 2748 183 Ted Steinke ......... ... 12 2039 169

He feels that the toughest op- possession first firs t place in the place. Team: Point Bowl 735., 2101•; position will be had l:rom Pla tte- Campus Bowling League last Conso·lidated 723, 19~8 .

J. Coaty ... ................ .15 2519 167 B. Gonzagowski .. .. 15 2503 166

ville, which lost only one s tarter week. The Gassers s mas hed Standings from last year's team, followed Bill's Pizza three times and now Consolida ted Gassers ······ ····· · 10-2 Results Nov, 13 by the Tita ns of Oshkosh, to lead second place Rudy"s by two Rudy's Sig Eps ................ ........ 8-4 Point Bowl 3, Holt Drugs O;

Ken Hermann ........ 9 1436 164 Terry Dennis .. ........ 12 1956 163

whom our Pointer s . finished sec- full games. Campus Cate ... ....................... 7-5 Consolida ted 3. · Bill's Pizza O; ond in the WSCC with a 9-3 R on Gut Jed the Point Bowl to Pa rkinson 's ........ .... ........ ............ 7-5 Teke No. 1 3, P a rkinson's O; YeJ-

Harley Boelter ...... 15 2430 162

record. Next in line, according a three-game sweep over Holt Point Bowlers ......... .. ........... ... 7-5 Jowsone Motel 2, Teke No. 2 l'; to Krueger. will be La Crosse. Drugs with a new seaSon high Teke '!'Jo, 1 ................. ............... ' 6·6 Rudy's 2, Campus Ca fe 1; He r~

Dick Heiklng ...... .... 15 2405 160 .Tohn Humke .......... 15 2401 160

.JYhlch t i~ P oint l?r second in series of 623. Gut wasn't alone Teke No. 2 ................ ................ 6-6 High Nov. 13, 1963 man's Phi S lgs 2. Fill's Bar l. ~ previous campaign. for the Bowl as they hit a team Yellows tone Motel .... ... .... ....... 6-6 Series: Ron Gut 623•; Dave • New season high.

The schedule will be demand- high of 735 a nd a series of 2101. Herma nn's Phi S igs .............. 5-7 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=; ing, especia lly in the f irst week, Dave Menzel mainta ined the Holt Drugs ............................ - 4-8 when the Pointers · play four league's hig hes t average by roll -. Bill 's Pizza ................................ 3-9 games. The first of these is the ing a 582 series as Teke No. 1 Fill's Bar .... ................. .... ........ . 3.9 a lways.tough contest against the ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~lumni on Saturday, Nov. 30.

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Nov. 30 - . Alumni CH ) Dec. 2 - Winona ( T ) Dec. 4 - Lawrence (H ) Dec. 6 - North. Michiga n (T l Dec. 7 - Northla nd (T ) Dec. 14 - Pla tteville CT ) Dec. 19 - UW·M (H J Jan. 6 - Lincoln Un iv. ( H ) Jan. 6 - Allen·Bradley CT ) Jan. 10 - Stout (T l Jan. 11 - Eau Claire (T ) Jan. 23 - St. Mary's (HJ Jan. 25 - Whitewater (Tl

• Feb. 1 - Oshkosh (H ) F eb. 3 - Platteville (HJ F e b. 8 - Lakeland ((TJ Feb. 10 - St. Norbert (HJ Feb. 14 - Superior (HJ Feb. 15 - La Crosse CH )

- ';"eb. 22 - UW·M (T l ','eb. 29 - Whiiewater (HJ Ma r. 2 - Oshkosh (T l

Dionysius, who was the tyrant of Syracuse, Sicily, for 38 years, never aUowed his barber to cut his hair or trim his beard with scissors or a razor. - All barber­ing had to be done with glow­ing hot coals. This unique ton­sorial activity was due to the tyrant's mortal fear of assassina-1'on and o! any edged tool near his scalp or throat. For the sake o! this !ear he was willing to undergo a scorching ordeal daily - the like of which has never been experienced by mortal man. li1)lvi,ever he did escape assass ina­tion.

Say goodbye to shirt hangover!

colors. range of

$5.95

An _ Insurance Company· Career~ Talk it over with an E.M. interviewer

One of the ma jor inc1t'1Rtrial,-in~11rance compan ies in the U nited States, Eri1ployn ~ 1l~ a ls of Wausau olfc ~ inlcr­el:ft.ing. reward ing careers to hundreds of college men a nd women.

Some who joined us majored in insurance. hut -m ost were unaware until they tu lkc-d wi th uur inte rviewers that their education could be applied und their aims reali zc.>d in an insu rance company.

Talk with our represenlative about the opportunities we can offer al -our home office a.nd in more tha n 100 cjties large and s mall throughout the country. H e will be here Monday. November 25. to in terv iew men for positions as claim adjuste rs . unde rwrit e rs . a nd sales correspondents a nd Women for positions as aud it reviewers. Jaiformation on appointments can be oblained from the placement office.

Halfback Redders Trip Pointer Scorer C::ORAL ROO~I A\' AlLAHLEl FOR PRIVATE PARTIES

H a I f back Sonny Redders 1...,_121_ s_tr_o_ni:_• _____ J _____ P_h_on_e...,.3<1_4_-4_2.,_2 _ _,

t opped all scorers with his 79 .----------. . .-------'-----,

HOT FISH SHOP . DF.LIC!OUS

SEA FOOD - STEAKS

points, Including 620 yards rush- Students' Headquarters

~~·.,;nt~e:d.::onh~\fa~n~~~is'i:"f~ Beren's Barber Shop BILL'S Shoe Store tJ1e 1963 WSCC c,mpajgn. Three Barbers

Tammatc Jim Hackbart, a You may be next For High-Style Footwear

Quality Photo Finishing

Cotor and block ond white

TUCKER CAMERA SHOP

.. Where experts show you how··

Phone 344-6224

201 Strongs Ave, Madison product who s tarred a t Phone: 344-4936

end In his debut here, hauled in Next to Sport Shop '----------.J '-=========!:'.!:========~ 21 , passes tor 295 yards and one '"r:::::::::::::::::":::--------+ -, '" T D to head that department.

Other backs who did well at their respective positions were fullback George Rivers (fourth in rus hing) with 471 yards in 91 attmpts. Also, quarterback Lan-y Balousek (third tn passing) with 43 completions in 98 attempts for 652 yards and 5 TD's.

YOUR RECORD HEADQUARTERS

GRAHAM LANE Music Shop 113 Strongs Ave.

Phone 344-18'11 Stevens Point, Wis.

INSTRUMENT RENTALS

JANTZEN MEN'S SWEATERS.

WHITE STAG WOMEN'S SKI JACKETS

THE SPORT SHOP 422 Main Street

JERRY'S JEWEL BOX

112 STRONGS AVE.

WYLER and HAMILTON

WATCHES

EXPERT WATCH SERVlCING

WANT ACTION *»-+ FAST! PUT OFFER IN

DAILY JOURNAL CLASSIFIED

DIAL 344-6100 - ASK FOR CLASSIFIED

ACTION WANT ADS

~~-~~?!~~:~ For Pick Up Service

DRY CLEANING LAUNDERING

·calf - - - .

344-6500 . Convenient Stores At .

Northside IGA ortd

1422 S. Church St.

R. GREGORICH

·TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE

VOSS AND SMITH CORONA PORTABLES

HERMES ' PORTABLE, STANDARD & ELECTRIC

* Exclusive 20-Year Guarantee on Voss & Hermes Portables

SERVICE ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS

803i: ELLIS STREET PHONE 344-7156 (Two blocks South of Ca mpus on Reserve St.)

~ m~h1 NATIONAL BANK ~ •TEVliN• POINT. WISCONSIN

~-3300 425 Main Street

WISCONSIN RIVER' COUNTRY : CLUB

HALL Available For PARTIES PIREPLACE .

FISH FRIES FRIDAY NIGHT

FISH 75c - SHRIMP $1.00

PHONE 344-9152

0r:t SCENIC SOUTH RIVER DRIVE

· College Variety Store

Presents:

NOVEMBER 21, 1963

Lovely Legs For All!

$1.25 A Pair

NYLONS

3 Pair For $1.99

College Variety Store Y0ur Foto Phinishing Headqua rters

ECONOMl CLOTHES Sf,IOP

• r Men's & Boys' Clothing & Furn ish ings

WHOLESALE and RETAIL

315 North Second Street Stevens Point, ·Wisconsin

We Car.ry All Name Brands Special Prices to Students'!

BILL'S PIZZA SHOP

BEST BEEF SANDWICH IN TOWN!

ALL KINDS OF PIZZAS

Delivery Charge - 25c

Phone 344-95~7

Give Her A Christmas to Remember Give Her An

Olterfee; Next to the Fox The:iter

..

' I I