. I . Outstanding zjTio to Pe,./ol'm - Librcir}f Theatre .the SeHing Mozart, Brahms on Program Three of Stevens Point1s outstanding musicians will join in presenting a special ti:io recital on Thursday evening, February 26. Performing will be Mrs. Eugenia Schuler, clarinet; Martin Feldman, viola, cello, and · 1' d D G Bl · · VIO 10; an ean · atr, piano. The recital will be helC:l in the College Library Theatre at 8 p.m. It will be open to the public without charge. Opening the program will be a Mozart number, "Trio" (for viola, clarinet, and piano), K-498. It was first performed with Mozart playing the viola, a student playing the piano, and Anton Sta<?ler, one of the foremost musicians of his day, playing the clarinet. Second on the program will be "Trio, Opus 11 4 " (for cello, clarinet, first of his numbers to feature woodand piano), composed by Brahms. The winds. Benny Goodman had commisgroup will play the first !movement, sioned its composition, and played the "Allegro." This number was inspir- clarinet in the original performance, ed by and composed for r Richard along with Joseph Szigeti on the vio:M:uhlfeld, the outstanding clarinet lin, and Bartok on the piano. performer during Brahms' lifetime. Concluding the recital will be Bartok's "Contrasts" (for violin, "'Suite" (for violin, clarinet, and piaclarinet, and piano) will be the third no). written by Darius :M:~haud in selection on the program. The first 1943. It is based on a group of two movements, "Verbunkos" and French folk songs. "Piheno," will be played. "Con:Mrs. Schuler is the wife of Joseph trasts" was completed when the com- L. Schuler, instructor of philosophy . poser was 57 years old, ap.d w.a s the at Central State Co.llege. She is pre- Conservationists Plan Summ~r Camp Program I · The Conservation Department is currently making plans for its annual summer camp program, this year under the direction of Raymond K. Anderson. The program, which runs during the regular summer school session, will involve combined work-study activities in cooperation with the Wisconsin Conservatiol). department. It will be open to 12 students majorin·g in conservation. Students participating fu the sum- years ago by the late Dr. Walter R. mer camp will receive six academic Sylvester a member of the consercredits in conservation, divided vation faculty. During the last two among wildlife, soils and forestry. summers it was managed by Paul A. They will spend the first two and Yambert. one half weeks of camp at the Devil's Lake State park at Bar!\boo, then transfer to the Door County Peninsula State park. The program will consist of a day of study alternated with one of work, with wages paid by the Conservation department. The purpose of the program is to give. the students practical experience in working in the various conservation fields. The program was initiated several The sently manager of the College Book Shop . A graduate of the music school at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, she has played clar\Pet with the Fort Worth Civic Opera Association, the Indianapolis Philharmonic, and the Madison Civic Symphony and Municipal Band. At present she also plays in the Stevens Point Civic symphony. :M:r. Feldman now holds the posttion of director of orchestras and instructor of strings for the public schools in Stevens Point, as well as serving as string instructor at esc. At the age of seven, he played his first violin recital in Carnegie _!IIJ.ll. :M:r. Feldman received his Bachelor of :Music degree from the University of Wisconsin. His professional ex- . perience inc! udes playing in the symphony orchestras of Columbus, Ohio, and New Orleans, Louisiana. :M:r. Blair is a graduate oi' Stetson University at Deland, Florida. He received his Master of Music degree at the Eastman School of M\lsic in Rochester, New York. His "Suite for Orchestra," which he composed as ,;Operation Rooftop" took care of some of the icy masses like this that hung from a master's thesis, was performed at the roof of the Main building last week. The Pointer photographer, Bob Sindberg, the Composers' Symposium last year. estimated that this icicle was 14 feet long. - CENTRAL STATE ;COLLEGE SERIES VIII VOL. I Iris In Process "Oh, Shaw! '-Hard to read, but delightful to play. We're. all enjoying working with him on our forthcoming play, "Candida," and we hope you'll enjoy watching the cast perform this work of his 'in the round' March 3 and 4." These are the words of the student director of "Candida," Karen Braem. Dal1ene Welch who acts as a lower middle class typist of about thirty 1 stated: "Acting as the precise Miss k Garnett of the Victorian period is a complete contrast to living the role of a twentieth century college student." I "Ah, if you women only had the same clue to ·: Man's strength that you have to his weakness, :M,iss Prossy, there would be no Woman Question." This line of Shaw's is spoken in "Candida" by Bill Caskey in the role of Lexy. In his lown words 1 Bill said, "The part that I play in ·· this three-act is that of a pious 'sanctimondus' curate. I wish I were still pious and 'sanctimondus; • then it wouldn't be so difficult to play the part of Lexy." :Making his second appearance in college drama,, Gary :Manteufel believes "Shaw proves to be a cli'allenging playwright whose characters C are taken from real life." He particularly likes his role of an eighteen year old poet who easily falls in love with Candida. Bob Davis lives the part of :Morell as a "sincere minister who is so · wrapped up in his own activities that he fails to realize that people Jlome Cc Club PlanA· $enior 3.>ag anJ Vour Shirley Link was elected ~ice president for the state h~me e~ono~cs club at the February 9 meetmg of the local home economiCs club. MlS$ Link will serve as president of the state organization next year. _ The officers for this semester were installed by retiring president Diane Baehler. , . Margaret ~ross, Alice Viestenz, Mary Sell, Wilma Buettner, and Mary Lutsey were mitiated into the club during a candlelight ceremony. . Shirley Link and Joanne Boyer were selected as co-chairmen for Senior Day which will be held April 18. Committees have been set up and are posted on the bulletin board. Appointed to the food committee A total of 239 students did not for this semester were Gloria Jec· return to esc for the 1959 semester, kle, Joan Doyle and Sue Machacek. according to figures issued by esc ~ Plans were made • for the March Registrar, Gilbert W. Faust. Of these, 11 tour of Nigbor's Furs. The tour, 33 graduated, 89 were refused re- which will begin at 4 o'clock, will admission and 177 withdrew. Of be followed by a potluck supper in 1,475 students enrolled last semester, the Nelson Hall recreation I:OOm. 6.4% dropped because of low grades Karen Behringer is. the ch~irman for and 7.9% withdrew. the supper. The number of new students for The program for the evening was the ·1959 semeste11 is almost ident- a discussion of washing problems, ical with the number who did not presented by Mrs. Helen Tangen of make the grade point requirement at the Hamilton Manufacturing Comthe close of the '58-'59 semestar. New pany located at Two .Rivers, Wisconenrollees total 86. This brings the sin. Special attention was given to complete enrollment for the 1959 the problem of washing sweaters. semester to 1,422. At a special meeting of the home economics club February 13, Jeannette Fenske was elected nominee ~epre4enteJfrom CSC for president of Province 7, an organization consisting · of home economics clubs from the MidJerry Bower and Pat Collier re- west. The Province 7 convention presented CSC at the debate tourna- was held last weekend in Chicago. ment held in Eau Claire last weekend. Thirty-seven schools from nine Because of the subjective nature states debated the proposition "Re- of-the point system it is difficult to solved: That the further development place much value on this rating. For of nuclear weapons should be pro- a picture of how close the debating hibited by international agreement." was, we find that the teams debating CSC won debates from Hamline and against CSC had a score of 83. Mankato and lost to Northwestern, In a few weeks a new tournament Bradley, and the United States Mili- will take place. But this one .. will tary Academy. Points were awarde<f take more than two debaters. If anyby judges each round and esc col- one would like to try debating, drop lected 83 to place 24th in the 70 a line to Pat or Jerry and they'll g~t team field. you off to a, goo(l start. • First Semester Student Tally esc Dale Simonson of the Iris staff is shown here ·in the darkroom doing some printing - for the 1959 Iris. It has been indicated that the yearbook productidn is progressing and should be completed as usual in due time. are more than mere targets for his preaching. He is a trifle arrogant, but is none the less charming." :Marlene Eckhardt modestly commented, "I am enjoying my part as Candy and I especially like my line addressed to my husband, :Morell: 'Darling, you understand nothing.'" Assistant student director, Joyce Thorson, who has now put away her knitting to devote full attention to the final rehearsals, feels that "Working on 'Candida' has been lots of fun. Six CSC actors combined No. 10 Elect Shirley Link, Jeanette Fenske Invitation Extended For March 3 and 4 Jack :McKenzie, who has often worked behind the scenes and as stage designer, steps before the open curtain this semester. "Reading Shaw may be dull to many, but watching and playing Shaw is exciting. After rehearsals I can't help but feel the age 'o f Burg11ss 60," Jack related. Stevens Point, Wis. February 26, 1959 with Shaw's ability as a playwright are sure to provide everyone with an evening of entertainment." An important person in the production of any play is the director. The director of "Candida," :Mary Elizabeth Thomp.s on, believes "C~ndida" is one of the most delightful women in all literature. It is always a pleasure to associate with so glorious a creature. We hope that all of the students will come March 3 and 4 to make her acquaintance and meet the men in her life.'' Debate Contest Held \ THE POINTER 2 Brotherhood VVeek Every VVeek? February 26, 1959 Now ' Here's the Point! By Karen, Francis I Many people may think that National Brotherhood Week was observed last week. After being a guest of the local Rotary club at a joint dinner of several men's service clubs, your editor foun~ that the local' culminating activities took P!ace ?n Monday of. thts week, with an excellent speech by Leo Btsh~p of the counctl of Christians and Jews. . National Brotherhood Week was observed by schools, ctvtc Dear All, · · organtzatton~ · · · The last meeting of the student groups, communtty an d vanous other groups t h ro~gh - council was not the type that you o~ the nation February 15-21. But why is brotherhood emphastzed write home about. As a matter of only during one week in the year? Evidence shows it is practiced fact, a representative who was view/ · 1y not a1ways d urmg · t he rest 0 f ing the spectacle for the first time possibly not even t hen and certam left the meeting shaking her head the year. and muttering, "Is it always like this?" I tried to explain later that f Feeling tliat one is superior to another because o one's race, it was not a typical meeting and creed, or nationality is not a part of a brotherly attitude. Depriv- hoped I was right. Granted that J meetings are supposed to be examing a minority group of the privileges, peace, and benefits which pies of authority, politeness, and orare inherent in a rlemocratic way of life obviously leaves much to der. Granted that meetings are supT posed to solve all problems. Granted be desired in this couhtry as far as brotherhood is concerned. · that elected representatives can ac. An example of people having a feeling of superiority to a niinority_gr(mp (and therefore depriving themselves of real benefits) is the gro~p that clo,sed the public schools in several Southern states. Even though the white students later attended private · h h · ·d · · · 1 f schools~ the fact stil1 remams t at t etr e ucatton was senous Y a fected. However this is relatively minor compared to the bad impression made on the rest of the world. The observance of National Brotherhood Week is certainly step in the right direction to uproot the .prejudices in our way of life, but to attain the goal that is intended, we have to make every week a •brotherhood week. CCH a I c,~c .... o#-lJIA~ ~ II . -.,....--~ . · _ . - • ' • ~ ~~ _ D-================================================================~·. LA VERN LUEBSTORF I'm sure that La Vern Luebstorf is a very familiar face around the campus. He's participated in three years of track, four years of basketball and this is his fourth year on the " S" Club. La Vern is a great sports lover, except for baseball. Intellectually La Vern's interest is in reading literature, which also is his hobby. When he wants to socialize he likes to play a~y kind of cards or else take a jaunt over to the .Campus Cafe ovce in awhile to discuss abstract problems with other Campus Cafe philosophers. He also belongs to the Phi Sig fraternity. La Vern's pet peeves are "People that don't know what they're talkRuth ·Stoeber!•· ; · ing about, but continue to talk." He This week's CSC profil-e is Ruth also dislikes people who are narrow Stoeber!, a senior from Grand Marsh, minded about certain subjects, such Wisconsin. as literature; religion, music, art, During. her high '!chool days and philosophy. Rock'n roll is one of his dislikes also. . at Adams l'):'ie11-dship high school, Ruth was active in Girls La Vern's future plans are to Glee club, choir, Triple Trio, teach a few years of high school and Student Council. IJi college mathematics and then continue she has been active in Sigma graduate study. · · Tau Delta and Newman Club. La Vern is twe nty-one years of Her interest in N eWm.an • Club a ge. He a ttended P. J. Jacobs high was responsible for her biggest school in Stevens Point while a thrill during her tour years freshman. H e completed the last here at esc: thai of . being three years of high school at VVau· elected Miss N ewm'anite of sau. His home right now is in Mil1958. Ruth is · an English major with wa ukee, VVisconsin. minors in history and Germa n . . At - B y th-e way, girls, he says his the present til;lle she is practice m other is still his best girl bu t teaching Senior English at the high · h e' s looking f or . an inter esting scliooi. She seems to like t eaching conver sationa list. very much~ • Hat s off t o a swell fellow who h as Asfde from her 'inre'rests here compiled a fin e athlet ic a nd schoat school, Ruth is fond of sewlastic r ecord . ,. ing, knitting and reading. H er favorite sport is baseball which . she enjoys as ~ spectator. Semiclassical music· is tops on h er listening list. ·. .... When asked what she thought of her college days now that they are almost over, she e nth-u siastically r eplied, "They've· been wonde rful but they've· gone too fast. It seems as though ·I just started college yesterday." I Wedding bells will ring 'for ••. Ruth sometime' this summer, al• tho~gh the ·da;te hasn:t been .set. Next fan· 'sli~ would · like · to teach 'in: ~r-·around Milwaukee. 1 'Aii of''~~ · h ere ·at wisli Ruth · luck and conuJued sucdelia: · ~ • · · esC La Verne Luebstorf Ordinarily, statues leave me cold. so lamentably useles&. They'r~ so lifeless, so lavish, and But, right here on Main· Street in Stevens Point, at a curve in the highway where the country meets thf city, there stands a memorial that is none of these .things. So naturally and so unobtrusively is it situated that it could easily be overlooked by the casual observer approaching the city from the east. The person who has been distinguished and commemorated with such warmth, such modesty, and eternal usefulness is a man you all know Casimir Pulaski, the military commander in the American· Revolutionary VVar, who organized the American cavalry only one year before he was fatally wounded in 1779 at the age of 32 years . . Located as he is on his own little plot of ground, this man ·w ho came to our town thirty years ago is ageless; unassuming; intent. He has withstood man)' discomforts, some oversight, and a few abuses. Neither the heat nor the cold, the rain nor the snow, the disinterest of the preoccupied! or mistreatment by the unjust has changed his attitude or his outlook and never will. Overlooking two cemeteries, he: is aware 1Jut unconcerned with the dead. His interests are among the livijllg. His · tranquil gaze looks out directly, steadily, and sympathetically. His eyesight is poor, but his vision is perfect. He has seen many things both good and bad that have passed his unblinking, semismiling eyes. · complish almost anything. But you must also grant that ideal situathons seldom have the nerve to apHe was grateful to the first nervous speculators who started to build pear in oiir reality. force of the wind that But many of us expect the ideal. houses within his sight, for they cut down the ble\v sand· into his eyes. He loved to watch 1the children of all faiths If you, did nothing but discuss ptob- tumble out of these houses to romp in 'the fresh air. !ems; if · you could not take any He relished watching the passing scene on the highway with newsworthy action; a meeting is a its many ch~nges throughout the years. He has been ·distressed true failure. Anyone who has seen to see happy, anticipatory families hurry out of town to try out a meeting of officials on a small new cars, only to return just a part of a, family with sadness city level would know what I mean. and shadow ·as permanent passengers. En actual practice, our representatives know and understand our probHe has observed trucks groaning under the weight of materials !ems and would like to solve them if steadily pass on the way to the new college bu~ldings; moving vans with we'd let them. But instead of grant- the earthly belongings of new instructors coming into the city to help ing them the assistance they require fill the new buildings and to realize the purpose of their life's dedicatiol).. we condel;lln them for not being able He has watched trembling college freshmen pass by with the to do the job without our help. Maydesire to learn on their faces to return later with a broad be that's 'What's wrong at the city, smile of reward. He has seen suitcase stv,dents wait hopefully state, and local levels of governin the shelter of the pines with confidence in their thumbs to ment. get them home to savor some of Mom's good cooking · and a The . question as to the advisabilweek-end free of books. He has noticed some of these same ity of using Robert's Rules of Orstudents leaving for the last time, sadder but wiser, in the knowder arose. The constitution menledge that college consists of more than a five day weeJc. tiona no rules of order at the preHe has watched empty minds set idle hands to preconceived pranks. sent time. Apparently the writers of that document felt that an informalHe has seen many things -both happy and sad - down through type meeting was more desirable. the years. He'll see many more. - more good than bad. The fact that ma1ty are unfamiliar H e'll see new houses push the city limits out past the brooks, the with any rules of · order and the fact that a group actually determines its meadows, and the woods of the countryside. He'll see the children . of own order were probably factors in all races and all creed~;~ playing in happy abandoit - unfettered by ghettos. this decision. We may now face a He'll still delight in the passing scene on the highway for there will be many changes. Happy families will cruise out · of change. But if we change and the results are not what some people town and will return intact because cars will be grooved in the road, unable to have accidents. expect', we'll be right back where we started. . · · Trucks no longer will groan under the weight of materials because Adjourned, c. p~ Collier, President fantastic new bubbles will burst from small beads to spread the college Student Council campus to unrestrained growth. The earthly b,e longings of new instructors will be coming into the city at a faster pace, but by light weight, private air freight that will cast a momentary shadow over Pulaski's face. BILL SEKEL He'll still enjoy watching anxious college fresluD.en enter One of our male personalities is Bill Sekel from Beaver ,Dam, Wis, the city with hopes, stay to absorb the knowledge of the learned, consin. ' and settle down right here to contribute their fuel to the -fires Bill, who is twenty-two and of the future. He won't be concerned with the suitcase student, a senior 'at central State, is for he. will be no more. The student Will take college so seriously . majoring in Conservation and minoring in Biology and physithat just a brief visit with his parents on his closed circuit telecal education. vision every day will suffice because the family at home will be He attended Beaver Dam High having the same thing for dinner as he will - pills. where he par,t icipated in four years I of basketball, was senior class president, a member of 'the Student Council, and a representative to Badger Boys State. During the summer most of his time is monopolized by his job working on ·highway construction for Beaver Dam and his fiancee, Miss Karen Harmison, also ' from B-eaver Dam. A gay June 13th w edf ding is planned. \ Bill enjoys all sports and outside activities. He is especially fond of dogs. H is favorite pastime or hobby is photography. Here at school, Bill belongs to the "S" Club and is a member of a professional fraternity, Alpha Kappa . Lambda, of which he is past secretary. H e played four years of basketba ll and r eceived two letters. Bill is d,oing a splendid job again this year in basketball. While remm1scing, Bill recalls most vividly his trip with the basket ba H t eam · of· '56 to Kansas City, Kansas. Central - Stat e was a sma ll t eam a nd the sponsor didn't h ave .much confide n ce in the t eam until they won their first game. The boys practiced basketball on the ninth floor of a Kansas City hotel. Bill is considering joining us again next year and taking some education courses . VVha t eve r Bill d ecides to do, we know he'll be very successful a t it. ~est wis h es . frQ!ll all your fellow students who are always with you, Bill! . I He won't be humiliated by i;n,dignities because all minds will be thinking and all hands will be busy keeping Stevens Point a good place to live in with love and respect as neighbors. to one and· all. This man doesn't expect to see all' thesl" things tomOJ;row or the n ext day. But, h e can wait. He is content to stay right where h e is - out of the way - and watch theke dreams come true some day. The m a n who has been distinguished and commemorated with such wa rmt h a nd s uch modesty will be et e rnall_y useful to the 'newcomers to t h is cit y if t h ey will but lift their eyes to his, for they proudly promise, "Now Here 's t h e Point! " Published bi-weekly except holidays and examination periods, at Stevens Point, Wis., by the students of Wisconsin State College 1100 Main Street. Subscription Price $3.00 per . year. Entered as second-class matter May 6, 1927, at the post office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin, under the act of March 3, 1879. POINTER STAFF Editor-in-Chief - Cliff Haas, 934 Briggs St., Phone DI 4·7502 News Editor - J udy Bannach , Reporters - Mary Collins, J o Van Ornum, Pat Collier, Mary Braatz, D arlene Knoll, Marion Tremel, Karen Francis, Lois Holubetz, Mary Jo Buggs, Judy Garot, Carol Dorst, J ane Ann Johnson, Emmy Runge, Carol Jensen, Man lyn Lu Maye, Pat Prunty, Dorothy Csoma, Ca11l Erickson · Composttion Editor - 1une Zielinski · Sports Editor - Ji~~s Meuret Assistant Sports Edt tor - Jon Scheuppert Sports Reporter - Elmer Karau Typists - Lori Tellock, Rosy Lee, Virginia Marquardt, Jan Vandervest, D arlene Knoll, Elaine Schmidt, Alice Robley, Robert Mathey, Marie Bunczak Proofreaders Bette Charnecke, Penny Maahs, M ary Jane1 Martinson, Jeanine Cousineau, Virginia Marquardt ' · Photographers - Ron N . Nelson , Pete Lawler,' Bob Sindberg, Carl M oede Business Manager - . Ger.t rude Ann W est Circulation Manager - Ro<elyn Barbian Circulation Assistants Marilyn Spear, Florence Marzolf, Pat Gronski, Helen Kritz, Mary Trantow Editorial Adviser - Joel C. Mickel5on Photography Adviser - Raymond E. Specht Business Adviser - Robert T . Anderson ·I February 26, l959 I THE POINTER Poin,,us ·Defeat Lawrence College ~~~c~~~e~i!~g ~!!et:t~;~~~~~~~~~ ·:;'":s ln. Overtime Hoop Ac.lion,'. 75·•7 3. ~~~~o2~woJ4~!0Tra~~~!~he po~!\;:ro~:::·g Attent.IOn· \1Y1eferanS 1 I If you entered t~e s~rvice between 4/25/51 and 12/31/56 YOU ARE AFF-ECTED by many changes in your: N.S.L.l. For information or help in filling out forms· . contact JERRY SCH.EIN 405~ Main St. Dl 4-9204 , 01 4-5976 New York Life ·Insurance Co. BOSTON FURNITURE And FUNERAL SERVICE ( SCIENCE . . I FICTI<DN 'BOOK SHOP. • . The Central State College Pomters, ass1sted by zealous fans won a breathtaking victory over Lawrence College 75-73 in overtime, Monday night, February 9. The contest took place in the P. J. Jacobs gym and was the second overtime game in three nights · CSC won the game in a crazy finish made possible by a group of partisan, enthusiastic fans. . . The game was tied at 69 - all at the end of regulation time. The overtime started and CSC's Jack Krull put the Pointers ahead by making a free throw. He missed the second attempt. In the scramble that followed for the rebound Bob Blast fouled Sam Antcliffe. Antcliffe made the first but he too missed the second attempt. Antcliffe then fouled Jim Rasmussen who sank both of his free throw.s to tie the score at 71 - all. Joe Lamus put the visitors ahead By two on a lay-up after he got the rebound from the Pointers' next shot. La Verne ~uebstorf in turn scored .on a long, swishing push shot from the side with -2: 5'7 remaining. The ball changed hands many times in the minutes that remained, with the Lawrence guards having control of the ball with about 34 seconds left. 1 The fans began to count off the seconds, and unknown to the guard Chuck Knocki, they were about five seconds ahead of actual time. When the fans shouted "One" Chuck shot and missed and CSC got the rebound with about six seconds remaining. With time for one shot, Jack Krull shot it and the buzzer sounded as the ba.l l went through the hoop. · ~ Point shot an amazing .432 average during the second half and overtime, while ·Lawrence shot even better- .452. Point made 30 baskets and 15 of 21 free throws, compared to Lawrence's · 31 buckets and 11 of 15 free throws in the entire game. ;:::=============:;'"!Stevens Point FG FT PF- TP Luebstorf ................ 7 5 4 - 19 Krull ...................... 5 3 2 13 Charlesworth Antcliffe .................. 10 · 4 3 24 Kuse ........................ 4 0 2 8 Studio Larsen .................... 1 0 1 2 Wojitusik ................ 1 0 0 2 Curran .................... 0 2 0 2 Sekel ...................... 2 1 0 5 ------Totals .............. 30 15 12 75 Exclusive Lawrence FG , FT PF TP Ladies Wearing Apparel Blust ...................... 4 1 5 9 Stevens Point, Wis. Rasmussen 8· 7 4 23 Knocke .... .. .......... .. .. 9 3 2 21 You are always welcome Schulze ......., ............ 3 0 0 6 at Franke ........ ...... ...... 2 0 2 .4 WESTENBERGER'S DRUG Lamers .................... 5 · 0 3 10 SMART SHOP ; ' "Patronize Pointer Advertisers HAVE A TREAT AT OUR FOUNTAIN Across from the Postoffice Phone 014-3112 Totals ................. .'31 11 16 73 Stevens .Point · .'................. 33 .. 42-75 Lawrenc~ .......................... 36 .. 37-73 Support Your Team ERV'S PURE OIL SERVICE ERV. Hanson, Prop. Phone Dl 4-5780 Complete line of accessories Washing - Greasing Corner Cross & Main - Stevens Point, Wis. AD-tomic POWER is HEREI If you're an earthling, Sometime soon • You might travel · to the moon; But to reach anyone in any sphere, Remember - AD-tomic Power is herel Use Daily Journal Want Ads 114 North Third. I. 'OOK&" •• A JIIQIITI.fi!D ntADI•MARK. THI OOOA•COLA OOMPAift. Abracadabra Foolish boy-the best way to make a bottle of Coke disapp~ is to drink it! Yes, swallow after swallow, that cold crisp taste is so deeply satisfying ••• ·and the lively lift is so ·b right and cheerful the whole day seems happier, just like magic. So open sesame! Just uncap .the bottle and get ready for The ~ause That Refl'E!Shes! BE REALLY ~FaESHBD ••• HA.VE A COKJ!ll Bottled under CMhorlty of 1he Coco.COia Compelft1 br • Dl 4-6100 LA SALLE · COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY MAIN STREET CAFE OPEN 5:30 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. ATTENTION CO~LF.PE STUDENTS You don't need cash No mrney down ' . s~ore last Saturday n.tght as the ftnal buzzer sounded tn the P. J. Jacobs field house. It was the upset victory of the year as far as league standings go, but as for the capabilities of the two teams, it was no upset at all. , The Pointers won this game by possession-type ball against the usually high scorung University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee · team. Until tip .Sam Antcliffe, the Pomters center, tipped the ball into Bill 1Kuse's hands and the Pointers started their possession game. For aw;hile in the first half, it looked as if the stall would back fire as the Pointer shots missed the hoop and UWM retaliated by making theirs. ~owever, the tide turned and so d1d the game. ·. Antcliffe was high scorer for the Pointers :with 22 points on' eight field goals and six free throws. Stout Blue Devils Singe Pointer Noses The Stout Blue Devils handed CSC their fourth straight State College Conference loss Saturday night, February 14, at Stout 67-63. The Blue Devils sank ten- straight free throws in the closing minutes to hand the Pointers a hard, rough fought loss. In all, 43 personal fouls were called in the game, ·2 3 for Stevens Point, 20 for Stout: The game appeared from the beginning to be another one of these overtime games. The score at halftime was 30-all. Point took a slight edge going into the fourth period but the ten straight free throws put Stout ahead to stay. The Blue Devils made 19 of 39 free throws while the Pointers managed 19 of 32. Stout set a .471 shooting par with 24 - out of 51 field goal attempts while CSC could manage only 2 2 of 66 for a .333.1 Sam Antcliffe was high for the night with 23 points nine field goals and five free throws. Point collected seven more rebounds than Stout did. Antcliffe and Stout's Fred Seggeliski collected 14 _apiece. Luebstorf had 11. ,STEVENS POINT (63)' FT FG Antcliffe ............ 9 5-11 Luebstorf ............ · 4 5-6 Kuse .................. 4 4-4 Krull .................. 4 3-5 Kottke ................ . 1 1 2-3 Larson .:.............. 0 0-0 Sroda .. .... .... ........ 0 0-0 Wojtusik ............ 0 0-1 Gurtler .............. 0 0-1 Sekel .. .. .. ... .. .. .. ... 0 0-1 PF ,TP 4 23 4 13 2 12 4 11 4 4 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ........ ~ ... 22 · 19-32 23 63 STOU;I' (67) FG FT PF TP , 8-13 4 14 Peterson 3 4 13 5-11 Sorenson ............ 4 3-5 4 11 Howar~ ............... 4 2-2 2 10 Seggebnk .......... 4 0-1 4 6 Korpela .............. 3 0-2 1 6 Severson .... .... .... 3 1 4 0-0 Helm .................. 2 1 3 1-2 Fen-ell ....... :........ 1 -------Totals ....... .'.... 24 19-36 21 67 Point ................................ 30 33-63 Stout .................................. 30 .. 37- 67 , Central -State Matmen • Out-Grapp,l e Stout u/ .Jiappg Valentine's ~ag !lor C,$C ' The Central State Grapplers traveled to Menominee on Saturday, February 14, ,to meet the Stout State Grapplers. The Pointers came out on top by a score of 24-13. The Pointers also won three out of four of the exhibition matches. Arvo Britten came up with a fast pin ov,e r Mike Tubbs of Stout in Erickson Service Station only 4 2 seconds at the 12 3 class. At 130 pounds Wayne Radtke Bob Chesebro, Mgr. dropped a 3-0 decision to Dick AnFAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE derson of Stout. TRY OUR NEW STAMP PLAN Bill Frieman ' of CSC won a 10-0 decision over Phil Stevens of Stout. , Corner of College & Union Frieman had two near pins in the final round. • Tom Tilenski was pined in p: 32 by WILSHIRE SHOP Terry Holubets of Stout. The score was 0-0 when Holubets shook TiThe right ·shop lenski off and pinned him. Hank for the college girl. Yetter won on a pin in 7: 50 over Fashion Shoes Don Keller. Hank was ahead 8-2 when he showed Keller the lights. This was the 15 7 pound class. Special price on group At 167 Jack Blosser won a 7-2 rides for college students. one fare 25 cents decision over Lyle Buss. Jack had I the man on his back when the time YELLOW CAB CO. ran out. This made the team score Call Dl 4-3012 16-8. Butch Sorenson easily handled Leon Stephenson 'a nd handed him a 8-2 loss at 177 pounds. At heavyweight Boyd Gibbs of CSC WALGREEN AGENCY lost on a pin to Bob Len of Stout. Bring Your Prescriptions To Our Pharmacy Gibbs w'as ahead 1 to 0 when he was Phone Di 4-2290 r eversed and pinned by Len in · 7: 4 5. 441 Main St. At 191 Norm Dorn got back on the winning road by pinning Bernard Kane of Stout in 6:07. Norm was ahead 9-0 when he scored the pin. + HANNON Support I Fred's Paint Store POINTER MAUTZ PAINTS - VARNISHES ENAMELS - GLASS IMPERIAL WALLPAPER :;outh .Side Advertisers 3 years to pay Payments to f,it your budget HOT FISH· SHOP Krembs Furniture Dl 4-1810 DELICIOUS SEA FOOD - STEAKS ' .. CORAL ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES. 127 Strongs Phone DJ 4-4252 February 26, 1959 · s~cop at esc, · For 'That Mid Afternoon · Lunch Come To The . I start writing, knowing that I will not do justice to this book. If I I'd better lear that when I wrote about student tuition were to do justice to it, I would practice its philosophy and not say anything. It is one of ,.the wise books of the world; and, like all wise things, going to finance faculty ducation, I didn't mean on a personal lend"-lease it has a paradoxical simplicity for its chief characteristic. · basis! OK? After . all, fo the Union we get a life-time membership. * The book is THE WAY OF LIFE: LAO TZU. It is one of ·the many religious ·books which the Book Shop will be featuring in March. As an introduction to Chinese mysticism and Oriental • philosophy in' general, ·I would rate it high. I have to admit that R. B. Blakney, the man who translated these ancient poems from the Chinese, nearly kills himself in making things easy for the reader. There is an explanatory introduction taking up a third of the book. His translations retain many touches of the ortginal poetry, with occasionJl,l lapses into modern vernacular to help you along. (Though, to me, a contraction like "there's" in the middle of a mystic Oriental setting is like peanut butter spread on the breakfast pancakes.) And then, flinging good intentions with a lavish hand, he paraphrases each of the little poems with an equally long paragraph at the bottom of the page. This wasn't really necessary. What Lao Tzu says is very easy to understand it's the practice that's hard. He is the expounder of the Way, best translated as the Way of Life. It consists of nothingness, non-resistance, femaleness, the Yin half of the Yin-Yang relationship. You can best contrast it with our Western progress concept by this verse from the text: The student learns by daily increment. The way is gained by daily loss, Loss upon loss until At last comes rest. No one knows a busy teacher is. idea of a Library T bers doing what the ing is worth somet de:ntonstrations, and partment has been d - the idea is wort * • CAMPUS CAFE I . etter than a busy student how much · busier ut I, for one, have been mulling over the atre size assembly series with faculty mem· like best for the viewers. Good poetry read- . g, you know as are good slides, good good lectures of any type. The Music Deing this on their own for quite a while now organization and expansion. * · • • ASSORTED SODAS MAL TED MILKS • Although I am one of those who think that George Bernard Shaw is a playwright who read as well as he plays, I still think you should go see "Candida." · It's one of Shaw's bright bests, and its being produced in the round should be interesting. Two of the cast members had big roles in "Teahouse of th August Moon" last semester - and you liked that. • CAMPBELL'S Shopping Center For: Sportswear - * A new thing to strike my attention is the "code of ethics" pnt out by the Stu ent Council at the local public high school. I'm not sure whethe I stand 'f or or against it; bnt it does seem that a document w ch mentions ~he control of "outward signs of· personal affectio in school" rates mention anyway. At CSC, the outward signs o personal affection are half the tun 6f the college education. * * I have · become inco erent. RUSS CALLED! Shoes - Florian Klasinski of the Stevens Point Daily Journal staff is presenting a photo exhibit in the basement of Steiner Hall, March 1-13. The exhibit will be open from 2-9 p.m. each day. There is no admission charge. Mr. Klasinski has been employed at the local paper for eight years, since graduation from the Progressive School of Photography at New Haven, Connecticut. His photos are all of a local news natur~ and of local interest. Prizes for his photographic work have been many. He was selected as the Wisconsin Press Photographer of the Year in 1953 for his picture of a person being carried out of a fire. He has won first place prizes in the contests sponsored annually by the National Press Photographers Association in five different years. He values most highly the sweepstakes trophy for the "best of the show" for the Inland Daily Press Association Photographers Contest. QUALITY BEVERAGE CO. SQUIRT - ORANGE CRUSH CHEER UP - All FLAVORS Dl 4-5958 Vau {;ami anJ {;ueltl vobaggan at /(ulh Partg Tau Gamma Beta sorority held its second rushing party, Saturday, February 14. The major portion of the evening was spent tobogganing at Iverson Park. The girls returned to the Nelson Hall recreation room for hot chocolate and donuts and coneluded the evening with group singmg. Each rushee was given a nut cup of candy and a..place tag in the form of a skier holding a red heart. Mrs. Hibbs, sorority adviser, was present at the event. General chairmen for the party were Marjo Mathey and Rita Ristow. Beth Janke was chairman of the invitation committee; Lila Ablard, transportation; Carol Loveless, food; and Marguerite Nylund, clean-up. HOLT DRU Assessories , TAYLOR'S Prescription Drug Store SOUTH SIDE Phone Dl 4-5929 CITIZENS NATI BANK I STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN Members of F. D. I. C. COMPLIMENTS of ALTENBURG'S DAIRY \ Phone Dl4-3976 SOUTH SIDE laundering & Dry Cleaning COPYRIGHT 1957 THE COCA·COLA COMPANY Dorlt just .sit th~! LASKA BARBER SHOP YOUR RECORD HEADQUARTERS You'll enjoy today's copy of this pubiication GRAHAM LANE much more if you'll get up right now and get Music Shop Phone Dl 4-9927 404 Clark St., Stevens Point, Wis. yourself an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola. 113 Strongs Ave. Phone Dl 4-1841 (Naturally, we'd be happier, too!) • Stevens Point, Wis. INSTRUMENT•. RENTALS Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by • Welcome all Students I Wanta's Recreation - Bar - Bowling Lanes L---------------...1 Service See . NORMINGTON· Gas - Oil - Mobilubrication - Wash Keys made while you watch Hy 10 East of College Vern Piotrowski, Proprietor SHOE STORE FANNY 1.11 Strongs CHARTIER'S VERN'S MOBILE SERVICE SHIPP~ co. Across from High School Hurry up to Leo & Elmer's Shop for your flat top or any other cut. 108 N. 3rd St. NEW SPRING STYLES COSMETICS 745 Water St. GREETING CARDS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Coats · - ,Car Coats and TUCKER CAMERA SHOP • Dresses ' • This book proves extremely interesting when you compare Lao Tzu's Way with the Way af Life we vaguely recognize as expounded by Christianity. There are c;ommon grounds. The finding your life only through ASA Rushees Tak Fast losing it is probably the most easily recognized one, combined with all In "Bowlathon" P the other sayings of negativeness like "the meell: shall inherit the earth." Photo finishing A "Bowlathon" was I keep tripping over Lao's concept of an all-powerful ruler, though; who, Color and black and white in the midst of corruption, rises by means of the Way and leads his peo- Alpha's first rushing p rty of the season, Sunday, Februa y 15. The ple to a Utopia. It seems like it should mean something in Christian civilization . . . . perhaps it's the general caliber of monarch11 these days. rushees racked up stri and gutter balls at th The lasting fascination of a book like this is that, like Lao's alleys. Way, it flows without force into all facets of life. There's a "Get Favors consisted of a rid of the wise men! Put out the professors!" bit for the rebel ing pin name tag wit a plastic student. There are hundreds of touches with Christianity. I even miniature bowling pin ttached. ''Where experts show you how" found a masterly quote in one of the paraphrases which would The second half of th party took Phone Dl 4-6224 have fitted in any English class discussion of metaphor. place at the Recreatio Room of 201 Strongs Ave. Around every corner, the Way sits serene. That I'm serene in beNelson Hall as the gi s regained ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' holding it, I can't say. For a civilization built: on a structure of absolute their strength by devouri g hot dogs forward movement like ours is, the implications of "The movement of and· pop. Songs were s ng around the crackling, blazing y le. the Way is a return" are too disquieting . Loeal Newsman Plans Winning Photo Exhibit For HOMEMADE PIES • CONTINENTAL LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING 10MPANY l l.. THE POINTER February 26, 1959 YGOP Hear Dr. Burress MEMO FRO,M On· ''The True Conservative'' JERRY SCHEIN . j CSC SWEAT SHIRTS Dr. L. A. Burress, guest speaker at the recent meeting of the CSC Young Republican club, described the true conservative as one who acts to preserve values of the past. He recognizes values rather than the institutions that sustain them, and abandons the institutions that cease to conserve those values. · WHITNEY'S $2.49 · HOME MADE CANDIES SPORT /SHOP I Make lifelong secunty more than a ! "pipe dream:' • Stevens Point, Wis. I JERRY'S OUR FLOWERS ARE WATCHES i I. . write ••• phone' . ; • or visit . JERRY SCHEI N 1 CafTJpus Representative New York Box HAMILTON & ELGIN GREENHdUSE FRESH New York Life's insurance I .Rrogram- for college students can help convert your dream of having lifelong financial securityforyo'u and your family into a ~leas. ant reality. Many attractive plans are available and because you are still young and at school, the premium rate is low. _ AFanging, your life insurance program1now helps you get started towards building a backlog of ready 1cash which you may someday use for buying a home or starting a business. Most hhpor. tant, it provides your f~mily present and future with · vital protection. j Send for your free copy of the informative booklet! "It's Your Move, Joe .•." . Jewel ~ife Insurance Compai'y. 4Q5Y2 Main Street ·Diamond 4-~9i6 STUDY AI:Ds · - to higher _grades SORENSON'S FLORAL SHOP 510 Briggs St. WATCH & CLOCK REP;t.IRING State Registered Watch Maker Members of the CSC Young Democrats were among the group of 35 who heard Dr. Burress speak at the regular meeting of the Young Republicans held in Room 10 7 of the c,ollege. During the business meeting the YGOP group was reminded of two conventions to be held in the near future. The Midwest Federation of College Young Republicans convention will be held at Chicago on April 3-4 and the Wisconsin Federation of Young Republicans convention will be. held at Madison on May 8-19. After the meeting coffee and doughnuts were served to the group in the Home Ec parlors. Arrangements for the evening were handled by Ron Hensel, Wyona Jeske, Rod Justesen, Janis Sotebeer, and Gil Straus. 112 Strongs Ave. lmegs· IJse ll•clt M•flc . Phone Dl 4-22:.U CSC SWEAT SHIRTS lot "ltltl•y 13" P•tty olngthing {ioes . Eureka! ASA Rushees Find "Reno Casino"l The union was turned into a "Reno Casino" Sunday night, February 22, as the Alpha Sigs entertained at their final rush party of the season. Dice, playing cards, and gay-nineties garters were found on the walls while the Queen 9f Hearts marked the door. Guests were found wandering about the room as gamblers, jokers, . gangsters, various .c ards, regular and kingsized Winstons, dice, loaded dice, a stack · of poker chips; four aces a.nd variou~ other things. The stage was emphasized by black streamers and champagne glasses. , A real casino style bar had many patrons slide upon its stools and sip ginger ale from mar~ tini glasses and munch on hors d'oeuvres. Pineapple topped cake with ·flaming centers was served as dessert. A cigarette girl handed out candy cigarettes while a camera girl snapped candid shots wfth her polaroid. Favors for the guests , consisted of minatnre cards with poems attached to their backs, and minature dice dangling from red ribboR. The actives' favors were paper poker chips. The poems were written by the actives for their little sisters and were read later in the evening. The evening was . a gaining one as guests participated in card games, bingo, and roulette. A floor show featured Francine Townsend dotng, a pantomine to "Basin Street Blues"; a dance by Carol Heinrich to "Tamberines"; Barbara Williams dancing to "Skinned"; and a hula by ' Rosario Estacio. Betty Marvin was mistress of' ceremonies. Gifts to the rushees were in keep· ing with the occasion. Glasses with ASA printed · on them, a ·miniature deck of cards, gay-nineties garters and a red rose bud were presented to them. "Friday the 13th" was the them~ of the first Omega Mu Chi rushing $2.49 . BEREN'S BARBERSHOP party held at Delzell Union Friday, F~bruary 13. Superstition prevailed Three Barbers You may be next • • • as enlarged objects were placed about CSC JACKETS · the room in the form of dice, salt and Phone Dl 4-4936 pepper shakers, playing cards, ladNext to Sport Shop ders, four-leaf clovers and a roulette $5.95 Try Our Product; table. Games provided part of the It's Appreciated entertainment for the evening. The rushees then saw Mary Ellen LemanWEST'S DAIRY cik and Betty Charnecke do an inPark Ridge terpretation of "Ambrose" lind Caryl Phone Dl 4-2826 Erickson do her version of "Old Black Magic." Shippy Bros. Clothing Food, consisting of strawberry sunPOINT MOTORS, INC. daes placed on meringue tortes, was Stevens Point's Largest served from a table centered with a ReligiQns music will be presented Men's and Boy's Wear Store DODGE - PLYMOUTH horseshoe made of yellow carnations. in a special Lenten program. The Mrs. Marlin Ravey poured for the CSC College Choir will offer a SIMCA --------------'--Lenten Chorale in the college audiparty. ' torium, March 8, 3:30 p.m. Mr. Guests included Mrs. Raymond Go- Wendell Orr is the conductor. tham, Mrs. Irwin Clayton, Mrs. RaThe program wili include music vey, and Miss Bertha Glennon. by Heinrich Schuetz, "The Seven STO~ AT General chairman for the party Last Words of Christ on the Cross." was Mary Jo Buggs. Other commit- Soloists will be Faith Bidgood and THE DRUGSTORE .J ackie Redlin, sopranoes; Kay Cas· tees were taken cliarge of by Donna berg, alto; James Hangsby, · tenor; ON THE SQUARE Etten, invitations; Jayme Nehring, and Merle Colburn, bass. transportation; Barb Otto, decoraThe choir will also present Schu· tions; Grace Sommers, favors; Mary bert's "Mass in G." Soloists will be Lou Crueger, entertainment; Barb Connie Smoodie, soPrano; Mr. Hangsby, tenor; and William Clark, Bowen, food; Emmy Millard, dishes; bass. Brenda Bnshmaker will be acDistributor of Phillips 66 and Dee Darling, clean-up. companist for both presentations. Phone Dl 4-5360 Students' Headquarters SPORT ·SHOP College Cllo/r Will Iller lenten Cllor•le SUPPORT POINTER ADVERTISERS GWIDT'S ."DELZELL OIL COMPA"Y . CHAR~ESWORTH SERVING PORTAGE COUNTY • SINCE 1883 • STUDIO FIRST NATIONAL .BANK The Bank That Sponsors CSC's Sports On Radio Have You Heard About Our Student Checking Account. Plan? The Country Spa now features PIZZA f TRY . US FOR. . .l .· TASTY MEALS & SHOR~ ORDERS SANDWICHES in addition to their I fine steaks, chops, and ~hicken at popular st.)dent prices HOME~MAPE PIES CAMPUS C~FE 'I mile North on Old Highway · 51 Phone Dl-6467 Closed Thursday ·: : : :~ :~ :: :: : Alice in Dairyland, Miss Barbara Haslow, helps il,lustrate the economy of Wisconsin peas as the family vegetable. The 10 cans of peas on the right ill11strate the amount purchaseable at the 1958 · national average hourly wage as compared to that during the period of 1937-39 which would have purchased only four cans of peas. Beside being an economical buy Wisconsin p~as are a versatile vegetable for the homemaker to use and well liked by the whole family. In 1958 Wisconsin produced 137,830 tons of shelled peas, more than 13,000 tons, or more than 10% over the ·10 year · (1947-1956) average production. Miss Haslow is .s hown h~re before a scene from a Wisconsin"pea harvest field showing some of the mechanization in the industry, · THE POINTER 6 Young Democrats Eled ·Officers and Adviser February 26, 1959 ~~Panthers~~~ ~~wolves~~ Meet PleJgeJ, ~et Day J(eaJg, t:Set, ~of At Annual W .B.A. Play I On Wednesday afternoon .at The Women's Recreation Association's annual Play Day for neigh- 4:15 p .m., 56 girls and the three boring high schools was held February 7. Girls from P. J. Jacobs and Maria of Stevens Point, Medford, Mosinee, Amherst and Wausau met in ' sororities on campus .began a rethe college gymnasium for volleyball and basketl;>all games. lationship that will reach its The "Panthers," a team of Wausau and P.J. Jacob's players, climax at the time of formal and the "Wolves," with Amherst and Medford players, emerged victorious in all games. Each tealll played two volleyball and initiation. Right now that time one basketball game. Playing for the ''Panthers" were Judi appears to be far off. Take it Nelson, Ruth Woodward, Becky Klug, and J{athy Disteow of from an ex-rushee, it isn't. Wausau and JoAnn Schwebach and Barbara Leary of P.J. Jacobs. Mary Gladowski, Marcella Shulfer, and Joyce Schweder, AmAt this time I would find herst, and Judy Raeler, Betti Thompson, Marlene Leoder, Karen it very easy to go off on a LaFontaine and Kathy Gosek; Medford, composed the "Wolves." Other officers selected include D o n . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - binge of melancholia, dwellWirtli, vice-president; Evelyn Medo, After a luncheon at Nelson Hall, Mary Maslowske, WRA president, Popcorn and J:.emonade presented awards to the winning teams. The groups were then guests secretary; Shirley McCarthy, treasing at length on my own days of the Athletic Department at the afternoon wrestling meet. urer; and Mike Ferrall, press repreas a pledge -'- · running erOmegs Produce A Circus sentative. Faculty advisers for each high school were Marilyn Whelirands for actives, making han, P.J. Jacobs; Sister Mary Modesta, Maria; Helen Lewtrenz, Misses Gehres and Medo, Ferrall, For Second Rush Party c a n d y , polishing silver, Mosinee; Mary Ann Magnum and Lois Bell, Wausau; Mary HoWirth, Bob Fellenz and Glen Zipp Delzell Union was turned into a man, Medford; and Pat Hanes, Amherst. , were named delegates to the Young one-ring circus as omegu Mu Chi breakfasting at Iverson park, Miss Marjorie Schelfhout is faculty adviser for WRA. WRA members Democrats' state convention in March sorority ~ntertained their guests at Hell flight, etc. which serving as committee chairmen were Peggy Paulson and Shirley McCarthy, at Fond du Lac. the second rushing party February now are most certainly invitations; Sharlene Falkavage and Ellen Rehfeldt, food; Adeline Sopa, The first meeting of the Y-Dem- 20 equipment and officials; Janice Vandervest, !programs; Ther~a Sopa, ·. _ among my most "rare" meocrats following the election of ofregistration; arrd Donna Etten, awards. Gaily colored streamers, countless mories of But I'm not ficers was held Wednesday evening, numbers of balloons and large-sized February 4, at the home of the new- colored pictures of, circus animals . going to go into any details ly elected adviser, Mr. Fothergill. decorated the room as the rushees on the crazy, wonderful joys Arrangements ·concerning the state attended the circus as "little f 1d 0 P e ging a sorority. Each . conventions in March were the basis children," and the active~ welcomed for discussion at the meeting. · them in the persons of clowns, fat of you will soon find that out for yourself. · Following the regular business ladies and men, balloon sellers, swallowers, trapeze artists meeting, a talk by Mr. Fothergill sword and other circus people. EntertainYou, the girls who are pledgon "Re-apportionment in the State ment consisted of games and a talk ing, have reached a crossing and Nation" was presented. on "Memories of My Days with the that can lead to either the highRefreshments were served by Mrs. Omega" by alum, Charlotte Buggs. Fothergill at the close of the meet- The typical circus food _ popcorn, way or the unpaved roads of the ing. peanuts, animal crackers and pink past. Take the highway, please lemonade - was served during the do. Traveling is lighter and course of the evening. The rushees were then presented with a few brighter on it. You'll always be souvenirs of the circus. glad ·you did. Ice-cream, donuts and cones in Sorority life creates a the shape of clown heads were served number of changes. you Wesley from a table centered by a miniature b Miss Ethel Hill ecome an integral member This month of February is merry-go-round. of an active group. Sucess, proving to be a very busy one for poured for the occasion. the local Wesley Foundation group. Guests included Mrs. Marlin anticip~tions, a n d disapRavey and Miss Hill, sorority adpointments tie sorority sisWednesday, February 4, a group visers; Mrs. Robert Jenkins; Mrs. h of Wesleyites traveled to the Metho- Irwin Clayton, and Miss Buggs. ters toget er. The degree dist church in Wisconsin Rapids. Committees for · the party were to ~hich you will experiThere they gave a panel discussion to the Rapids Methodist W.S.C.S. headed by Gloria Radloff, invitaence · sorority life is taking about Wesley's plans, projects, ac- tions; Mary Ellen Lemancik, transits roots now. Decide at tivities and other aspects of the pro- portation; Jo Marvin, decorations; the onset whft you expect gram. Emmy Millard, favors; Lori Tellock, to give and gain by active Wesley's annual winter frolic was entertainment; Jayme Nehring, food; held Sunday, February 8. The frolic Mary Jo Buggs, dishes. General membership. started at the Methodist church with chairmen were Mary Krasny and Pledges, remember that the a lunch of sandwiches and hot soup Bette Charnecke. ..actives are your friends, even if to provide us with plenty of energy they make you wash the basefor the evening's ·excitement. After supper we found ourselves screechmenf windows of Old Main. The • ing, laughing and having a wonderactiyes, too, have walked the ful time amongst the snowflakes, as we flew down the tobaggan slide at roadway. If they as pledges Iverson park. Atter about an hour chose the highway, and you as · of tobagganing we trotted over to a pledge have decided to do so, Epple's where we were served steaming hot cocoa and chili. Did it taste you will certainly find smooth good! A wonderful time was had going. · by all! I revert back now to my At our Thursday night meetings role as an active. Anyone we've been enjoying a very interestAboolhassan Zoroufy, whose address is Bazar Serazh I Hadjebadoleh, Tehran, Iran; . for" a morning walk out to ing series of talks: · Dating and Enis one of CSC's newest foreign students. Aboolhassan is working on a pre-engineergagement, Marriage and the Student Iverson? · ing co\Jrse, afte; completion of '\hich he plans to retJrn to his home city. in College, Parenthood, and Family Life, to mention a few. This Thurs~ollege day the Rev. John Kruse will be ""--THOMAS BROOKS, speaking to us on "Summer Service Opportunities." If you're interested, The Crown please come- we'd love to see you and Glory there! ol Christianity Record enrollments and crowded To 70 million people trapped. LSA classrooms are not new to the state behind the Iron Curtain, truth The next LSA activity will be a colleges of Wisconsin, according to toboggan party March 12 at Iverson is a ·rare and priceless thing. a recent statement' by the Board of park. Regents. 'rhe newest record enrollRadio Free Europe is based on m ent for the second semester this At the last r egular m eeting, Suntheir need for ·truth • • • for reyear, of almost 13,000, is a r epeat day, February 22, the Rev. J. P. Hul· liable news from both sides of of a record enrollment of 2,600 terstr0m from lola talked on "The the Curtain ••• for an exchange back in 1900. Church and the Mystery of the Regents and presidents 59 years Mustard Seed." of all the essential information ago set a limit on enrollments after of daily life which the Reds Our local LSA chapter is indeed watching the number of students inproud of the iact that Alice Viestenz deny. Daily the truth from Radio crease 7 5 per cent on the campuses has been selected as Stewardship Diin seven years. Free Europe prevails against rector of the Indianhead Region and "The great qu~stion," said an inCommunist propaganda and Pastor Stanley S. Klyve of Trinity spection copnnittee in 1896, "is' how Lutheran Church was chosen as one distortion. Support Radio Free to carry on the work on the present ·of four advisers for the region. Europe with Truth Dollars to scale, without daring to contemplate wher e the future will land or strand The song fest committee has be· us." gun work so be sure to watch the Now the colleges are five times LSA bulletin board for notices of as large as they were in 1900. The practice schedules. prediction is that in 19 7 0 enrollments ;will double the present · num\L,PFOR bers, or be 10 times as large as in .ORGANIZATIONS ~ FREEDOM 1900. SORORITIES - FRATERNITIES As in 1959 the greatest needs in "It's _a Grand Night for Singing" 1900 were for .space and teachers. Published as a public service at the Although there was a restriction in co-operation with The C. W • .1\. Songfest placed on enrollment it was never Advertising Council and March16 successful; students kept coming the Newspaper Advertising and space and teachers had to be Come lend your ears and voices t Executives Association. . .provided . Lois Gehres was elected president of the College Y-Democrats at the January meeting of the group. Miss Gehres succeeds Gilbert Straus. The election of officers was held in compliance with the provisions of the organization's new constitution, which provides for naming of officers at the end of the first semester rather than at the beginning of the semester. The change gives continuity to the Y-Democrats' program during the summer months as well as during political campaigns in late summer and early fall. esc. cA $pecia1 $tuJent Tehran, Iran, Citize_n Enters Pre-Engi~eering Religious News (( t. lS ··!!rea TRUTH, . and shall • prevail" I State Enrollments Oit Increase ~· .., \ I 1 CI<USADE ~ I ) ~