CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE ~healer
•
See Dramatic Classics
>
SERIES VIII
Touring Players
Will Perform
No.7
VOL. III
And -They Said It
·Couldn't Be Done
~
(}oer;S ' Chance
An assembly program will be
presented by the Canadian Play.
ers in the college auditorium
January 18 and 19 at 8 P. M.
Monday, January 18 "The '1'am·
ing of the Shrew" will be presented and January 19, "The
Cherry Orchard."
Suggestion for Students
What'sa matter? ? Have term
paper troubles got you down? ?
Then here's a tip for you. No
doubt each of us, sometime in
The Canadian Players are an
our college career has been or
organization of actors formed in
well be faced with writing a re1954 by Tom Patterson, founder
search paper. After settling on
of Canada's Stratford Shake·
a topic, the next problem is the
spearean Festival and DouglaS
gathering
of
information
for
use
'
ca.m pbell, an actor-director.
in documeting your paper. · The
For the past five years the
Fifty-eight students have ap- ~------------­ time spent on this step, gathering
of resource information, can be MAX HELPMANN, who Canadian Players have been tour·
plied for graduation from this
shortened considerably by a trip will play Petruccio in the ing the world. Each year they
college on Jtinuary 27, 1960. Of
to the College Book store.
this number, forty are full-time
Canadian Players'. presen- select two plays from great clasThere you will find a series of
sical writers to present.
students on campus and eighteen
light blue, unimposing booklets .. tation of "The Taming of
are off-campus students.
Taming of the Shrew,.
Last Wednesday evening, the author then t~resents a bibliothe Shrew'' was born in is. "The
one of Shakespeare's earlier
Divided into groups the break- 6 of January, the Y-Dems held ance deceive you, they are loadAustralia where he began plays. It was this story from
down is as follows: College of an important business meeting ed with valuable information.
Letters and Scjence - 22, Sec- for the purpose of electing new
These booklets are published his career as a song and which the musical "Kiss Me
Kate" was taken. The story tells
tmdary Education' - 11, Kinder- officers and to discuss future by the American Historical as- dance man.
of two sisters, Katherina, the
garten-Primary Education - 4, events. The attendance was sociation and ea.ch one treats a
elder who is bad tempered and
Primary Education - 2, Inter- definitely not up to par, in fact problem or topic of interest to
Bianca. No one will consent to
mediate-Upper Elementary Edu- it was very ~or and we would one of the social sciences. These
marry Katherina so her father,
cation - 4, Four Year Element- have enjoyed seeing everyone are not limited to just historical
Baptista, vows that the younger
ary Education - 9, Two Year there. So, le 's all make it a facts, but may also discuss the
daughter, Bianca, will remailt
Elementary Education- 2, Three point to attend the next meet- literature of the period, the
single until Katherina finds a
Year Elementary Education - 3 ings, for your help is needed to ideas of the period and other
At the CWA board meeting on husband. Bianca's many suitors
tor a total of fifty-eight.
carry on further business.
aspects of the problem or topic. January 6, Miss Jane Fuller, the
There were enough people Each booklet, written by an ex- freshman representative adviser, persuade their friend, Petruochio.
All graduates in · two year,
who is journeying in search ot
three year and fpur year ele- present, however, to hold the pert on the topic, outlines the was introduced. Plans were a wife, to bid for the hand of
election
and
the
folloWing
ofmajor
issues
of
the
topic.
The
made
for
a
meeting
of
all
colmentary
education are offthe wealthy Shrew. Petrucchio
.campus students. !Full-time stud- ficers were elected: Mike · Far- author ,than presents a biblio- · lege women to be held for the receives permission to woo Ka-o
rail,
president;
Bob
Nugent,
vice
graphy t>f books a:hd periodicals nomination of new officers.
ents who will be gtad'uating are:
therina and does so roughly.
president; Dotty Doran, secre- which he considers best on the
A dinner for the graduating When he finally marries her, be
College of Letteijs and Science: tary; Dick Dahlke, treasurer and topic~ .A . . brief explanation of Senior girls was discussed, Bev· tames her by opposing her every
Ken Schmidt, press representa- the views in each book or peri- erly Wruck and Jamie Nehring wish. In the meantime Bianca
Roy Anderson, :Mason; Eugene
odicali is .also presented, meaning being appointed to m,ake plans chooses the young Lucentlo and
Curtis, City; Richard Erickson, tive.
In the order of new business, you can easily decide if a ' particu- for the event.
they are married secretly. The
Milwaukee;
James
Faehling, three committees were set :up lar book . or periodical has in forPlans were made for the play ends when Petrucchio and
Port Edwards; Gary Farrell,
coffee hours next semester and Katherina return home and a
Green Bay; Barbara Fust, City; the Activities, the Bulletin Board mation you can use.
These books are available in a slate of nominations was contest is staged to prove. that
Ronald He~, Neenah; Carl and the Membership. Plans were
the Shrew has really been tamed.
Jurgella, Cit1JfRodney Justesen, also discussed for the coming the College Book store through drawn up.
''Tile Taming of the Shrew" Ill
-------Mosinee; ~ucUey ' Kort~ City; State convention in Racine, but the cooperation of the College
one of Shakespeare's most 1»01*Duane. Kreie, Merrill; LaVerne the final word was postponed Book store, Alpha Gamma (the
until the next meeting.
lar and delightlul oomecUes.
honorary social science society)
Lu~z, Amherst Junction; James
and the historY department.
Marko, City; Evelyn Medo, Bir"The Cherry Orchard" was th4t
Thus a valuable shortcut to find·
namwood; Edward Meyer, Okaulast play written by Anton CJ>ek
ing information for · your term
chee; James E. N els011, Tomabov before his death. Mr. Chefv.
hawk; Robert Osterkil, Port Edpaper can be found by using the
hov referred to this play as a
wards; Clyde Rice, City; Theoexcellent sources given in these
•
e comedy, but by our standards
dore Stanisezewski, Milwaukee;
booklets.
Plans are being made . tor ~ it is extremely sad despite itllRonald Wampler, Marshfield;
lf!tersorority fonnal whtch wtll few flashes of humor. The set.
Kenneth Wanserskl, City; David
be February 6 from 9 P. M. to ting is the Russian home of
The Pointer staff will be
the second semester. If anyone 1 A. M.
Woyak, Hanco<;k.
·
Mme Ranyevskala, a widow. She searching, for new faces and
has any ideas for any of the
The Jimmy James Orchestra has left her estate with its beauSecondarY Education~ Agnes
new talent second semester. If activities for any particular will provide music on the second tiful cherry orchard to go to
.&Itmann, Stratford; Robert Cay.
you are interest~d in working
weekend, let us know.
floor of the Union and it will be Paris for five years to forget
IDI', Minocqua; Donald ' Foti, on the staff, in any capacity,
At the last meeting of the piped up to t~e th,ird floor. There the t~agedy of her son's trag~
Rhinelander; Mary Ami Kucharsecond semester, please notify
be dancmg on both floors. death. When she returns to the
tiak, City; James Luedtke, Wis- us by placjng a note in the house committee the group de- will
cided tQ place a suggestion bQx This is a girl ask boy dance and estate, she finds that the cherry
consin Rapids; Robert Pajewski, Pointer mailbox or contacting
.in the game .center. So here's the entire college may attend. orchard has been put up .for
~ity;
Patricia Perkofski, Port
the editor. If you write a note,
your .chance to make any suggesOne day will be set aside for auction to pay back taxes. She
EdWards; Richard D. Strasser,
please state what area (editorial, composition, business)
tions you feel are necssary con- selling tickets in the Union. The is a kind woman and believes
Antigo; Arnold · Trachte, Schoyou think you would enjoy
cerning the operation or policies tickets will eost $1.50 per couple everything will work itself out
.f'~ld; Heney Yetter, City.
and will also be sold at the door. so she lends what · little mpney_
of the Union.
working in. Please notify us
Committee's for the formal she has to the more needy pease
Kindergarten-Primary Educaand no later than February 5!
Pla:ns are in ;),'Ogress also for
tion: Judy Cepek, Algoma; Aud· : . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - = , putting another coffee urn in are as folows: Theme, Alpha ants and waits for a miracle to
Finally Lopakbiit, arey Houden, City; Mary Ann
the present game center area Sigma Alpha; tickets, Psi Delta happen.
Paultz, Abbotsford; ·Mary Lou
after the new game center is Psi; programs, Tau Gama Beta; wealthy businessman, buys the.
• Sehieb, Minocqua.
ready. This should help prevent refreshments, Omega Mu Chi; land intending to cut down the
those extra-long lines between publicity and clean-up, girls trees and sell the property iR
Intermediate-Upper Elementary
from each sorority. The soror- buildlng lots. Heartbroken, Mme.
classes.
' 'i!lducation: Lyde.. Newby, City;
ities will join to make the decor- Ranyevskaia returns to Paris.
Sincerely,
Dear
Pointers:
• B!tward Pierce, l'J,I:auston; Robert
Jane Ann Johnson,
The College Union board is in
ations.
Kate Reid who has announced
Morch, Stetsonville.
President,
the process of laying plans for
her resignation from the Canadl·
College Union Board
dances and other activities for
an Players will be replaced in the
role of Mme. Ranyevskaia in·
"The Cherry Orchard" by Miss
Jacqueline Barnett. The part
Kate in "The Taming of the
Shrew" formerly played by Kate
As has been the pra.ctice in Reid will be taken by Mist Tudi
·
the
the Social commit-tee of Wiggins.
Let me use this opportunity to extend my best wishes to the past,
Union board is presenting
This
past
season ·approximate-·
each student for 1960. Some of you, no doubt, feel that you the students with a gift for
ly 197,000 people bought tickets
will need more than good wishes before the end of January. finals!
to see the Canadian Players. So,
/
If you have made your very best effort throughout ~he
As part of the Campus-wide remember, today is the ·~st day
semester, then the examinations will indicate whether you
social program of the Union for you tJo pick up your ticket
are a college &tudent. In some cases, however, the examina- board,
coffee will be served -at the College Book Shop, for
tions will merely indicate whether you are willing to be a in the free
Snack bar during final the play of your choice, by jusi
college student. In other words, yo1,1r disappointing record examinations. The board regrets presenting your activity card.
may be due to your own indifference or inertia rather than that the free coffee cannot be
incompetence. May I hope that most of ycm have returned served at every hour of every
to your work after the holidays determined to make your day, but this would be disastrous
college record represent your best effort :!nd ability. The for the board's financial funds.
Y-Dems Elect
CWA Board
Sororities
Organize For
Annual Formal
9
•
Notice
K~ow
Your- Union
Best Wishes for 1960
List Union
Java Schedule
real scholar, of course, finds as much; or more, personal
Tile following schedule has
satisfaction in the skill and knowledge and understanding been set- you'll find your free
and appreciation he achieves, as in any graqes he may re- coffee (and maybe donuts too!)
ceive in his cour&e.
in the Union Snack bar at these
'l'ffiS "CLOSED for cleaning" sign was one of the results of our holiday ~
Now the lounge is clean
again and the sign is gone.
That personal satisfaction is his. The grades are merely
our device for keeping a record of what we think he has
achieved. We are always happy to see our students succeed
in their college work, almost as happy about it as they are,
and fortunately most of our students do succeed.
So otir greeting is Happy New Year to· you.
Wm. C. Hansen
times. Won't you join us?
Every morning - 9:00-11:00.
Every afternoon - 2:00-3:30,
Every evening 8:00-8:45.
January 21-26 (except Sunday)
P. S. - the Faculty is more
!han weicomeJ 1
Notice
Friday, January 15, Speech
111 in conjunction with the
Speech department is giving
a program of readings of
poetry an~ prose. It will be
held at the College Union
lounge at 8 P. -M. The public
is invited. Refreshments will
be served.
.
THE POINTER
!
Give It ,Consideration
• •
AWord To ,The Wise
•
"Children should not play with matches." After seeing the.
smoke tarnished walls of the Union I'm sure we are all very
· aware of these words of wisdom at the present time ---4hat
is, if we haven't forgotten all ready.
Walking through the tunneL in the .fire area last week l
heard a girl remark to her companion, "I hope those kids
.had fun. That's all I can say!" Perhaps that is all that could
be said at the moment, but we have mo:re to say. Whose
fault is it when three boys, ten and twelve years of age, start
a fire which causes in the vicinity of $4,000 or $5,000 damage?
Is it the .parents' fault or someone elses? Perhaps it is the
fault of a teacher or can. we blame the childr~n? This would
be a difficult question to answer, but if you are a ·parent,
perhaps this incident will make you &top and think a moment. Do your childre~ know the dangers , of playing with
fire or could your child have been one of these boys? Even
though children have been warned of danger, they don't always heed the messages, but, I believe it is our duty as pros-pective future teachers, parents, prospective parents, or
just Mr., Mis-s or Mrs. Average Joe or Josephine American
to do our . part in emphasizing the importance of fire pre~
vention. It is carefulness with fire that pays, not carelessness. No matter how much we do care, we could care more!
-.-.What do you students think of the new look in the· tunnel
between the library and the Union? This . time I don't mean
the fire damage, but the nice bright yellow paint that is
covering the cement walls. Looks nice, doesn't it?
-:-:A couple of months ago when the "big ditch" for the
water and power lines to the new physical education building was being dug there seemed to be some doubt as to
how soon this project could be. completed. The cause of
'this doubt was the presence of a steel strike in our country.
Finally, on January 4, the steel indu&try and its workers
got together to end the eight-month dispute. As distant as
this fact may seem, with all of the building projects planned
and underway at esc, if you stop a~d think for a mome~t,
you can see it does affect us, as college students, qwte
directly.
- : - :-
· The cafeteria will ~rve its •
last meal before the semester
break oh Tuesday rioori, January
26.
One week from today mos~ of us \vUl be in the midst of sem~
There will be no cafeteria exams. I doubt whether that comes as a surprise to . anyone.
Anyway, ,I feel ~- ought to do some cheering up; Actually, all
service until Monday morning, we need Is the nght psychological approach toward exams which
Fe~ruary 1.
does not include worrying, either 1 before or .after the tests. We
ought to approach 'Jhe exams with a positive attitude, determined
The•, Snack bar will remain to
study hard beforehand, do out best dur~ng them, · and forget
open until 4 P. M. on Wednes- them afterward. And for those of you who believe in crammin&
day, January 27, for those. who I, for one, don't condemn it.
"High Flight" has always been one of my favorite poems. It
have make-up exams that day.
Service in <the Snack bar will re- seems to ~av~ sue~ power and majesty at • its command, that
sume on Sunday afterrroon, Jan- ft cannot,h«:lp but giVe you the elated feelil,lg as though you had
actually shi?ped the: surly bonds of Earth" hi an airplane. Any·
uary 31.
one who enJoys flymg should certainly feel the enchantment of •
The Union staff wishes to re- tJ;is ve:se. ~twas written by John' Magee, 'Jr., a :pilotwho was
mind all that the Union will be killed m actwn at the age of !,9. • ' · ·'
· \
for their use during t he exam
High Flight
period - the lounge for study
Oh! I have slipped the surly • bonds of Earth
or relaxation, the Snack bar for
And danced the skies on Ianghter-silvered wings!
;
the coffee breaks, etc. We want
Sunward I've climbed, and joined the tumbling mirth
to emphasize, however, that your
Of sun-split clouds - and done a hundred tltings
Jast moment studies come first.
Y~m h~_we not ru·ea;m~ of - wheeled and soared and swung
We do not want the Union to
High m the. swtht silence. Hovering there,
be a place in which you will be
I' ve clut-sed the shooting wiltd· ialong;· and flung'
l\Iy eager craft through footless 'h alls of air r. , • •
wasting the time that should be
; .,
giveri to your preparation for
Up, up the long, deUrious, burning blue
i
exams. We hope you make use
I've topped the wind-swept heights i -Mth easy grace;
of it during finals, but don't
Where never lark, or even eagle flew - . ' ·
neglect more important matters
And, while with silent, lifting mind I've tr~
for the sake of a card game.
The high untrespassed sanctity of space,
J. R. Amacker,
Put out my hand and touched the face of God.
Director
sink democracy by reproduction.
Also, his beloved republic is
drafting 19-year-old boys in this
period of ·tranquil peace. Luckily our freedom of thought is
infringed on only by a loyalty
oath as of yet, and if we vote
and join political clubs there is
·
still hope.
A word of congratulations to all of the se"il)rs who a~e In another article we learn
graduating at the end of this first seme&\.er. Best of luck m that man has both body and soul
but that the soul is that part
all of your efforts! ! !
,
which "must be continually deJ
:- : veloped if we are to attaJh the
. · Students, if you are looking for a subject so that you education for the fullness of livmn write a "Letter to the Editor," search no longer. Write ing." We ·learn further tha t if it
and let us know how you feel regarding the "Loyalty Oath" weren't for our college's religicollege &tudents have to sign to receive a federal loan. The ous organizations, we surely
Student council is very much interested in know ing your would be in one depraved condition. What we need to do is
...feeling on this subject, too.
"train" for citizenship by "learnMCH
jng and practicing our beliefs."
Rotary Group Invites
Honor Senior Men
maintained a three point average
or better last year.
This program which has been
in effect for several years also
invites outstanding local high
school students to the luncheons.
· The purpose of the program
clearly stated in the words of
the young men who have attended as they explained how they
profited. "My attendance at the
Rotary Club has given me an
opportunity to see how a business club operates and how it
plans to serve the community as
well as its members." ·
Each month a CsC senior man
is the guest of the Stevens Point
Chapter of Rotary International
at it's weekly luncheon, Chosen
mi. the basis of sc'tlolarship and
leadership, he attends the service
orgimizat~on's Mon<1ay luncheons
beld at the Hotel Whiting for a
one month period. Selections
are. made by Rotarians on tne
CSC faculty - President William
V. Hansen, Dean Gordon Haferbeeker and 'nr, Peter A. Kroner.
" At the last luncheon he attends, ·the student gives his
J
4 1960
thanks to the club members for
~nuary
,
t}le chance to attend the events ne;r~o!d'a look at the Dec. 18,
and states wbat he feels he has
1959, issue, it seems The Pointer
gained by attending.
The October arid Novelhber m~y mgve on to even greater '
representatives were Jerry Bow- !hmgs than have been apparent
er and Gary Goddard, respective~ m recent years. In one column
ly. Richard Cutts attended part we finr.,. Jefferson crying rainof the, December luncheons arid drops from :. lu:iaven. because his
will attend this . month. The republic ,i~ .t rying to take away
February candidate is Richard the people's freedom to watch
Yenchesky. These senior men Gansmok~ imd ' their freedom to
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ....;.._ _ __.:..:__________
Letters to the Editor
The Pointer
Central State College
PubliShed b1·weekly except holidays and exam1nahon perwds, at Stevens Point, Wis.,
by the students of Wisconsin State College, 1100 Main Street. Subscription price $3.00
~~
.
En'tered as second-class matter May 6, 1927, at the post office at Stevens Pomt,
Wisconsin,. under the act of MarchP&xJ¥/a STAFF
Editor-in-Clue! -Mary Haugsby, 1302% College Ave., Phone DI 4-72,3
News Editor - Carol Dorst
Assistant News Editor- Lloyd Mertens
lkporters - Bernard B. Coulthurst, Jean Droeger, Jeanne Holcomb, Daniel Hausfeld,
George Howlett, William lackson, Carol Jensen, Barbara J ohnson, Jane· Ann Jo hnson,
Karen Knowles..._ Richard ange, Ed Mealy, Llo d Mertens, Elmae Omernik, Kathleen
Radant, Emmy Kunge, Mary Styza, Albert Van er Bloemen, Frieda Wesenberg, Linda
Wilson, Bob LaBrot, Jim Johnson
·
Compositi on Editor- June Z1elinski
Composition Staff - Donna Freitag, Diane Hansen, Daniel Hausfeld, Adrian Llnzillotti
Sports Editor - 1on Schuepert
.
Assistant Sports Editor- Elmer Karau
~orts Reporters - Martin Boerst, Kay Chesebro. Francine Townsend
"Jypists - Marie Bunczak, Tom Friday, Jeanne Holcomb, Muy Kasper, Joyce Thorson,
Rose Ann Sigman
Proofreaders - Penny Maahs, Wilham Schar!
Photography- Larry Haak, Carl Moede, Ron N . Nelson, Charles C. S. Chwae
:Business Manager- Gertrude Ann West
Business Staff - Linda Athorp, Ron Gehrig, Bill Hull
Circulation Manager - Roselynn Bubian
Circulati<>n St~ff- Pat Gronski, Helen Kritz, Florence Marzolf, Marilyn Spear, Mary
Trantow '
-= ·torial Adviser- Joel C. Miclc~lson
o~ography .Adviser - Raymond E. Specht
ess ' Adv1ser - Robert T. Anderson
I
It seems a shame to print pro, fessors' knowledge in ·the same
issue with such wisdom. In the
.same vein, letter Writers who
have a "natural impulse" to turn
on WSPT when they study· ought
not to publish letters unkind to
.Mr. Chief because he knows (!)
that it is the "facts" by which
we Americans are persuaded:
_ Yours for more wisdom, less
knowledge,
.,
JIM
~EFFNER
.Skop 'lklk
By Kenneftl Wood
Now that the hust.le and noise of the bolid!lY season is over
w~ can sit back and relax for , a few days before exams. · I can
thmk of no better way way to relax than with a good book arid
some nice smooth music.
SpeaJ<ing of music, while browsing around the SHOP the other
day I found a number of interesting books on Jazz and the people
who make it.
·
. ~ne of the .moSt interesting, I thought, was The Jazz 1\fakers
~ted b;y Nat Shapiro and Nat Hentoff. This book contains tne
~ife s_tones and works of twenty-one jazzmen. Among the greats
m th1s book are such names as Louis Armstrong ~ Teagarden,
"F!'ts" Waller, "Count'' Basie, Duke ~ngton, Billie Holiday, Bix
~Iderbecke, Benny ~man, "Dizzy" Gillespie and twelve other..
JUSt as great.
. ..
·
.
The objective of this book was to show something of the pel'o
s~nality of each of these "Jazz Makers." In this way the reader
WI}l a:_so u?d;rstand more of their music. As C~rlie . Parker once
said, Music 18 your own experience, your thoughts. your wisdom.
If you don't ·uve it, it won't come out of your .horli:" This book
help you_ to u!lderst~nq_ what the greats .in jazz ~ere trying 10
express m their mus1c.
: '
Not _only are the people written about gr.eat nam.~s in musie,
b~t t~e, authors tehmselves are well known in the fietii: This com?mation _of experts _in tht; field ~f jazz writing abou~ great names
m that fteld, make It an mterestmg and informative :book suitable
for all to read.
·· .
··
·
Why don't you. drop Into the BOOK SHOP and look over some
of our books on music and the great names in tli'at field from
Beethoven to Gillespie. I'm sure you'll ·find· something of interest
here for you.
·-
Fire Hits .Junnel
I'
F'
b k
t • o.:
Ire ro e ou m t;he rooms next to the tunnel between
the library and the Union here at Central State College
Th
on . ursday, December 24. Some of the first reports concerning the fire stated tpat it was believed the sweat-box
in the . wrestling room was the cause of th f'
It · th
.
·
.
.
.
e Ire.
lS
e
purpose of The Pomter to clanfy any misunderstandings of
this situation that students and other readers of The Pointer
may have.
·
Mr. N. R. Kampenga, librarian,
discovered and reported th~ :fire
about 4:30 P.M . .on December '24
when he returned to the library
to see if a package he was expect. ing had ·been delivered there. ·
I,,
shortly before fire broke out in
the area.
According to Mr. Fremming,
matches started the blaze in
some papers and then spread to a
sweat-box type unit used by the
Informed of the fire, Mr. Wil- college wrestling team.
Ham C. Hansen, ·c ollege president,
The boys said they entered the
c~lled the state fire marshall at
Madison. Mr. Hansen was in- main ·building on the afternoon
structed to contact the deputy of December 23 through an unfire marshall at Park Falls. After locked door. Doors were unlockchecking with the police depart- ed at that ·time because men were
ment, Mr. Hansen proceeded to working in the building. Finding
call the deputy fire marshalJ, a set of keys which unlocked a
Eldron Fremming, who thEm in- storage area for the Snack bar,
spected the building Wednesday the boys ransacked ·the Snack bar,
morning, December 30. After\m. throwing potato chips and other
specting tbe scene ot the fire, ,Mr. food around the basement. The
Fremming concluded that the fire boys then went to Delzell hall
started on the opposite side of the through an unlocked basement
partition from the wrestling room window. They broke into a vend- not in the wr estling room. ·
ing machine in the dormitory
basement and took several candy
January 4 Pollee Chief E. L. bars. Before leaving the campus
Zeamflll reported that two ten area the boys went back to the
year old and one twelve year old main building arid stacked maJch·
boys had admitted vandalizing es .around an outside door in an
college builc:Iings ·on two occa- attempt to bum it down.
sions·. '!"he boys had been smoking
and had been lighting matches
Returning to the college ·the
next . day , the three entered
through an unlocked window because . the doors were lo6ked.
Then they proceeded to cove~
·much of the same area they had
covered the. previous day.
. ,The Kiwanis club had offered
a $100 reward ·for information
leading to the ca.Pture of the· vandais. However, accQfding to reports available, .it. ;was doubted
that the informant ,who gave the
police the lead on the trio would
want the .reward. · 'l;'he fire men
were kept·:cbusy· f-or about two
hours on ChristmaS Eve. The
flames we:re ~ conifineid to a relatively . small; ~reaj ·but ,the smoke.
stained tbe : ellti:re ' Jtl'nion some-;
what.. Presid~nt lJCQlsen early last.1
week .estimated ithe ;damage . as;
"betweel}. $4,000.00 Md $5,6oo.OO"
because of the time and labor )ft. .ol..
volved in cleaning up.
.
Mrs. .Jones Attends
Chicagqj Ho~
Ec Convention
•., ., ' ' !
.? .. . .
of~~; :mtje:~ic~h::::
mE-mt attenddd !fhe American Vocational Association conventi011
at the Conrad Hilton hotel, Chicago, December 7 through 11.
.
I
Mrs. Jones ser*d as the sec>
retary-treasurer for teacherSeducators for hom~ economics ol
the AVA at the co~vention;
January 15, 1960
Frtlfernlty Fetlfures
'~
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CSC Profiles
I
'·
Thoughts of the pext few wOOks include final exams an<l registration wjth its lines and more lines. Things aren't really so bad
though because w~ can all look forward to the Intersorority
formal to be held ou February ,6.
Mary Lou Crueger 'and Marlene Cable are the co-chairmen ·for
Omega Mv Chi banquet which will be held at the Hot Fish Shop
before the Intersorority fo,r:m_al. Psi Delta Psi plans include a
banquet that • evening at the 1 ~ky Club.
Santa was generous with the diamonds this year with four
Omegs receiving them: Mary Lou Crueger is engaged to Stan
Repinski; Jackie Redlin to Leon Westerfield; Corinne Theurer to
Ken Schmidt; Rob.erta Mathey to Lee Megow. A Psi Delt recently
received one of those precious gems also. Shirley McCarthy received
hers from AI Kuphal.
Mid-year graduation finds quite a, few of our friends leaving us.
The Psi Delts are losing their vice president, Mary Ann Kucharzak,
who will be going into a home economics teaching assignment at
Rosholt. Lots of luck, Mary Ann.
The Tau Gams held a combi·nation initiation and Christmas party
~ December 22 at the home · of the adviser, Mrs. MarJorie Kerst.
Alice Viestenz and Gail Wickus were formally initiated into active
, membership. Alice received the Jean Mailer Award which is given
to the -pledge ~Nith the highest scholastic record. Mrs. Dick Jones
yvas jn!tiated as a new patroness for the sorority. Following the
candlelight ceremony everyone enjoyed. several Christmas games.
Santa Claus, making a grand appearance, distributed gifts to everyone. Mrs. Kerst served a lunch of Christmas cookies and coffee.
Miss ~linor O'Connor, sorority adviser, poured. Jan Campbell
and ~mda Kuhl vrere the. co-chairman for the combination party.
Jo VanOrnum, V~ia Johnson, Linda Kuhl, Joan Trickey, Karen
Braem, Barb Ballnlwh and Carol WOOdward served as the individual
committee heads.
•
The Tau Gams certainly were busy before the Christmas vacation. They also held a tea December 13 on the main lounge of
the Colle-ge Union honoring Tau Gam alums from the Stevens
Point area. Pat Pronz read the "Littlest Angel" after which the
g~oup ~ang Christmas carols, directed by Jean Morzinsld. The
decoratiOJ?S on eaeh table were a single pine bough covered with
angel hair and . decorated with a single ornament. Christmas
breads and cookies and coffee were served.
• Barbara Landsverk, Shawano, received the traveling scholastic
merit loc~et in Alpha Sigma Alpha because she has the highest
· w:ade pomt of those in her pledge class. This sorority locket
. Will be presented to some girl in each sorority pledge class in
Alpha Sigma Alpha. Congratulations, Barbara for receiving this
award.
'
•
Corner
By Linda Wilson
•
The .biamonds
An age past
before fern
before wetness
when stone fought against itself,
strugglin, and surging,
it groaned in its agony,
Since that time we walk
on the cold crust Ot its shell
silent.. w;ithout. motion -
COl"pSe -
and tinct the tears
it wept
of. ita lOng past pain~
Release ,
.
I let -the stonn be my anger
I let. tbel torrents be my beating fists
AOO. whep the thunder has exhausted its volt\e
Then I l~t the rain cry for me.
,
My few' dry tears.
Salty , ~ · wispy
as dried. brown petals
wrung ~t of a near shell.
REVEILLE
'
It eri.ed .
and it cried.
'l'he silent sea.
When at I&St the silent sea
has washed with care
those WisPY dreams of long ago
and tossed them up
full and heavy of tllelr O'Wil coming Then; from thM 'moment
will they loom and rise hJglt
to shower the_ earth with lts blessings.
The diamonds - symbol of the earth's tears seems to be meanIngful after the many Christmas engagements. Sometimes we
cannot cry. our own tears, sometimes a joy - or a hurt - is too
vast for __ tears to justify or release. Sometimes a dream is a
long time in coming. But once there, it was well W(,lrth the wait.
,oar,.~:
~
~
~
tt
....
tl
e;.
~
Q:
~
.,.
"C
..,
....
*
*~
J'l
II
c--~ 1. \
''\
' -~
::.--
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Interfraternity council had a
meeting Monday, January 4.
They talked about the possibility
of an All-Greek function in the
form of a skating or toboggan
party.
Election of officers will be held
at the February 8 meeting.
~
Tek:e
Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded on January 10, l899. Members of the local chapter joined
with the other Tekes in the province to celebrate the anniversary
of this day. The chapter at UW-M
was the sponsor of the banquet
and program which was held at
the Green Bay restaurant in
Watertown. Chapters participating are Kappa, Beloit; Lambda,
Univer:sity of Wisconsin; Mu,
Carroll; Epsilon-Nu, Stevens
Point; Zeta-Zeta, UW-M.
Congratulations to R i c h a r d
Timm who tied the knot on January 2. Marlene Schmoker was the
lucky woman. Dick contributed
his monetary gift from the fraternity to the chapter house fund.
January 12 he treated the boys to
a small stag party.
SJgma Phi Epsilon
The Chi Delta Rho - Sigma
CAROL JENSEN and DICK BUSSE.
Phi Epsilon Alumni Corporation
board met Thursday, January 7
Who's the person behind the
at 7 P.M. in the Conference room
By Jeanne Holcomb
of the College Union.
Who is the man bfhind the Pointer 1 profile ~umn? The
Karl Schmidt, a Province di- windshield of the 1949 peagreen answer is Carol Jensen, a senior
rector 1>f Sig~p.a Phi Epsilon, Plyn}outh? Why. our familiar from Denmark. · She's not a
"foreigner" but confusion has
briefed the board of directors on face - Dick Busse!
the immediate requirements for
Many of us know Dick through arisen from this because many
the board to fulfill and discus- his sports activities. He has people haven't heard of Dension followed concerning alumni been active in this field since his mark, Wisconsin. (By the way,
and the housing situation.
high school days at Kau!muna. it is located 14 miles east of
The board consists ot- nine Basketball, baseball, football, he Green Bay).
members: Roman Cooper, presi- tackled them all. Dick coached a
Carol left her "big" little city
dent: Norman E. Knutzen, vice- Lutheran grade school team while in the fall of '56 to enter -esc.
president; Robert McLendon, sec- he was in high school and guided Carold knew from the day she
retary-treasurer; Orland E. Rad- them to within one game of the left high school that she wanted
ke, Gilbert w. Faust, Weldon championship. In his last year to be an English major and · a
Leahy, Don Danielson and Gary Dick was captain for the base- speech and French minor. She
Goddard are board directors.
ball team and this year they is active in dramatics and forPhi, Sigma Epsilon
went all the way. Kaukauna be- ensics. Her biggest assigmnent
Kappa Chapter of Phi Sigma came the State champions in 1953. was directing the one-act play,
Epsilon held its first rushing
He came to esc and started "Marriage Proposal," under the
party of the 1960 pledge season playing basketball and in the direction of Miss Isaacson. She
at the Red Rooster. In view of spring of '55 baseball was in- was also chairman of the sectionthe tremendous interest shown, augurated at Central State and al drama contest held" at esc
we should once again have our Dick was among these baseball this year.
usual group of the best pledges pioneers.
While at CSC she has beell
on campus. Further notice of
The U. S. Navy wanted him to active on. the Pointer .and Iris
forth-coming pledge parties can play their game and he made the staffs. She belongs to the Gir1s"
be obtained by watching our bul- death march to Great Lakes in Glee club· and belonged to LSA
letin board.
1955. The navy sent this sailor to
and sang in the church choir fOif' ·
The Phi Sigs say, "You're Wei- Memphis, Tennessee where he two years. Carol is at preserft.l
come" to the IFC for our monthly was ordered to typing . school to
donation, but hope to.rectify this prepare himself for his future as the press representative for her·
situation immediately.
a Yeoman 3rd class. Two years of sorority, Omega .Mu Chi.
Her favorite pastime is listenWe wish one and all the best typing and 730 coffee breaks laof everything on their finals and ter, Dick came honie fatter and ing to music on her hi-fi · and
reading poetry by Harah Teashope to see everyon~ back next wiser.
"'
She is also a lover of
semester - also best wishes to
Being honorably discharged by dale.
all mid-year grads!
Uncle Sam he returned to CSC. Browning and Tennyson. Sh&
Dick will be graduating in June likes listening to ''good" music,
with a history and English major Frank Sinatra being her favorite
and a physical education minor, v o c a I is t. Instrumentally ,she
Dick's plans for the future aren't "goes" for Les Elgart plus cia.
sical and jazz selections.
definite as yet.
·One of Dick's greatest moCarol considers Mr. Fortune
·Semester one is on its way to ments during college was the and Mr. Burress as being her
completion. Many of us had our time he hit the grand slam home- most interesting and enjoy.i).ble
good days and · many of us. -had .nm against Milwankee in 1959 instructors and finds the advancour bad days. Some with too and esc tied for the champion- ed grammar course she is in this
many bad, (or was it too many skip. His most entertaining ·class- semester especially interestinl
good?) are not returning next es have been tho~ from Mr. and challenging.
semester for various reasons. It's .Jenkins arid Mr. :fturress. He
In the future she plans Oil
too bad all those who are drop. finds that these two are quite "pioneering'~ to Colorado to get
ping· out at mid-term cannot gra- tough!
a teaching job in English. She
duate then.
Some works to remember Dick currently is practice teaching a
by
llre
these,
"When
you
begin
A few of the 55&'s are dropping,
Junior English class at P. J.
transferring, graduatillg, or are your jOUI'Dey through CSC be at Jacobs high school. She likes . it
broke. However, we 'believe the least a llttle sure of where you're very much and fimfs her stucJ.
ones that are remaining will 'help going and know why you're going ents very stimulating and eager.
continue to make the club grow there. Also, be prepared, you
Speaking of her years at coland prosper. This has been a good never know wbat you might run lege, she observed, "One thing
semester for the vets and we be- into on this climb upward."
I J.eamed 111 3 Yi Ye&nl is that
lieve the second will be better.
If you get the "Colorado spirit,'' I've got a lot to learn." A_..phi}.
We would like to run over we wish you all the luck in your QSOphy on living that she always
some of the highlights for the se- endeavors!
liked is one her sister introduced
mester:
.
-to her, "Though the record of
We · finally won f~t place in fine job, considering this was its life may be scratchy always keep
the humorous division of the <kbut, and fun was had by an your needle in the groove."
Homecoming parade. We're still at the meetings and parties.
We hope you find that teachwaiting for the prize, but it seems
We have been asked to relay ing and living in Colorado is a
it has to go through the state so some New Year's resolutions and very pleasant and fruitful ex·
that means an automatic delay. here they are:
perience, Carol!
Some of us are leaving who workThis being leap year, all vets
ed on the float, and }\'ish we could who are unmarried have sworn
have helped enjoy some of the off women; confidentially that's faces lately! Just think, only one
pri,ze money.
why I am transferring. However, week 'til finals. The optimist will
We . got together when called I don't know what my partner's try and raise his D to a C, and
upon, and gave the 550 represen- reason is, as he committed him- the pessimist will try and keep
tative of the Student council a self all the way December 26. All his B from falling to a C. What
little backing, and won a point refreshments at further 550 meet- about that inquiring A student!
which we believe satisfies the ma- ings will not be served until in- ''lie knows where he can go."
jority of the student body. For spected by the married members' , Well, I believe it's about sign
further information attend the wives. Two hours of study time off time, and my partner and I
next student council meeting, as will be devoted to every hour of would like to say good-bye to ;ill
it is still a dying issue, although class time. No more of those you patient readers of these
crummy articles. So until we
it is dyi'ng very hard. Right gen- lousy B's and C's, but all A's.
tlemen? (chuckle. chuckle).
Has anyone noticed a worried meet again.
Our program committee di'd a look on many of the students'
Ron an4 Lynn
THE BANK
WITH A
STUDENT
CHECKING
ACCOUNT
FOR YOU
~ ~-
I
_1
·'
15, 1960
THE POINTER
I
I"Cold Wind Blows,
Out Come The Hose"
Re Ii g i 0 u s N e w s
5-fowerd
~--LS-A- - w - a sat-tende-dby-afa-irly-lgood
Many LSA'ers attended the
joint· Protestant caroling party
vn December 17, 1959. After
caroling in the hospital and various other places, refreshments
were served at the Baptist church.
A worship service completed a
most_ enjoyable · evening.
Next on the agenda for LSA
was a meeting on January 14,
1960. The guest speaker was Pastor Vernon Holtan from Rosholt
His topic, "Anxiety" was of interest to many college students,
especially right before fina,s!
Newman Club
Father Gerald McCrane, of
Maryknoll presented a movie and
lecture that depicted the trials
and blessings of missionary work
. in foreign lands to the CSC New· man club on January 14. Father_
Wilger, our Chaplain, pointed out
the fact that plans are progressing for the Provinclar convention
to be held here in April. Also, it
was noted that all officers and
chairmen are expected to "sign
in" daily and check the bulletin
board for possible assignments.
This procedure will facilitate the
cooperation of club activities.
Gamma Delta
Our annual Christmas party
was held on the evening of December 10, 1959 in St. Paul's
Church basement. The Christmas
theme was brought out very nicely in the lovely decorations. Many
thanks are in store for Jan Bartels who was chairman of the
event and worked very hard to
make it a sucess.
We had a very short business<
meeting. Games were played the
remainder of the evening. Then
Christmas carols were sung by
all. We were ac<;ompanied by Ka·
thy Karsjens Who did a really
fine job at the keyboard.
We chose partners to eat lunch
with by matching up Christmas
pictures cut in half. The dessert
was served on a beautifully decorated table. Oh! We also popPed
popcorn (and ate it) and strung
it and also cranberries (we didn't
eat them!) and, decorated it for
one of the St. Paul classrooms.
· See you at our next meeting!
Wesley
The Christmas gathering on
the
evening of Decemberl ;t.7,
1959
.
•
.
size group in spite of the various
other activities that were scheduled on the campus that night.
There was good fellowship and
sweet caroling. The party broke
off in time for the game. It was
somewhat a pre-celebration for
the wonderful victory that our
Pointers scored.
Many of us must have noticed
the beautiful Christmas tree in
Wesley House during the week
prior to the beginning of the vacation. We were able to enjoy
having the added delight of the
'Christma~ feeling because of the
thoughtfulness of Dave Roach
who brought us the tree, Margaret Epple who speedily recruited some beautiful decorations and
lights, and others who helped to
make decorations and set up the
tree.
Intervarsity
Our January 6 ·meeting was
opened with ·prayer by Gloria
Richard.
Marilyn Wernberg had the
topic for the evening. Her topic
was:
"The Analysis of the
Letter Galatians.'' Paul asserts that the gospel he preaches
came to him, not from man but
directly from God. Gal. 1:11-2:21.
The study went on to show
that Paul defends his doctrine
of justification by faith alone
without works against that of
the Judaizers who taught that
the works of an individual gave
him acceptance with God. Why
not check this statement for
yourself? .It is, .found in Chapters 3 and 4 of Galatians.
In Chapter 5:1-12, Paul exhorts the Galatians to hold fast
to the freedom from law which
the Lord Jesus procured for
them by the blood of His Cross
and not become entangled in a
legalistic system.
Chapter 6 reveals Paul's final
warning against the Judaizers,
and it gives his closing words.
Why don't you come to one of
our meetings? Everyone is welcome. Bible study is h~ld every
Wednesday evening in the Union.
30 Days
1
'
. .
'
Give the Valentine Gift
that means THE MOST - - a PORTRAIT in COLOR
created by the
I
Dear J. J.
My wife gives me hell every time I come home half drunk
from a "550" ·meeting. What can· I do to influence the treasurer
to spend enough money so that I can get really stoned?
Lush Well
Dear L. W.
By way of a suggestion, you might start an investigation concerning the prize money from the Homecoming float contest.
Dear J. J.
What ~s so rare as a day in June? Or a June night? That's
what l always thought. Ther~ was this girl, see? I loved her.
She . loved me. Or so I thought. My heart was full of spring.
Beautiful Spring. Warm Spring. Joyous Spring. Ah, Spring.
Then boom! All . was Winter. Bleak! Drab. Cold. All because
I like to read my sonnets to Jazz at the Espresso house. What
can I do?
Like Shut Out
Dear Like,
Did you ever try reading your sonnets to the music of
Lawrence Welk?
What's your pNlbleml Santa wasn't good to you? Your in·
structors aren't good to you? You wanted to vote for Rockefeller?
Send your little problems 1iQ J. J. by placing them in the Pointer
mailbox. addressed to J. J.
I've ' got a problem of
own. Response was poor to my generous Off~ of !ree, informative pamphlets on how to succeed socially
by being a good mixer, ap.d helpful hints for the hopeful homemakers ·prOspective hqsband's · happiness. As a result, I have
t~ sleep
my car uhtil I can get these pamphlets out of my
room. If you desire eltller of these two pamphlets, write J. J.
and they will be deliv~_red in your mailbox in a plain wrapper.
817 Stro,.gs Ave.
Phone: Dl 4-3737
r
~============~
Matrmington's
~ ~· • ', t It o r o u
m
AND \
I .
11
Across from the College"
on Main Street
LAUNDE~NG
,, 24 Hour
(
Setf:Service ~,Laundry
~OWN TOWN
'IGA STOR.E
For Every Financial
ServiceS..
CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK STEVENS POINf, WISCONSIN
It's J u'st A Few Steps
to the
CAMPUS
Results!
RESU4ifS!
RESULTS!
CAFE
Journal Want Ads
for a tasty din~, snack .
or a hot dr~nk!
HEADQUARTERS
GRAHAM LANE
Music Shop
113 Strongs Ave.
Phone Dl 4-1841
Stevens Point, Wis.
Boost the Pointers
Get Action!
SELL IT! RENT IT!
Simply Dial Dl 4-6100
Ask for Miss Adtaker
.
~/ef/j
,
~ tffrlh_
INSTRUMENT RENTALS
,for late-day,
HOME MADE CANDIES
~q(~~~~~~l~·~·83thepnr
Stevens Point, Wis.
Vern's Mobile Service
Gas -Oil- Mobil Lubrication
Wash
Keys made while you watch
Hy. 10 East of College
Attention College Students
You don't need cash
No money ·down
3 years to pay
DON WARNER STUDIO
h
Member of F. D. I. C.
YOUR RECORD
•
g
<"' DRY CLEANING
"
mr
Across from High School
Phone DJ 4-6467
til Feb. 14·
ShowH. her
Dear
H. "hose" boss. Inform her either the hose goes, or
you goes. I don't like the~p either.
1
THE CO:U.NTRY SPA
A mile North on Old Highway 51
My girl insists on wearing those silly colored stockings or
leotards, or whatever they are. They m<;i.ke her look lumpy,
dumpy and reJ?liniscent of a "medieval page-poy." What can I do?
Hose Hater
CHARTIER S
Your food dollar goes further . . . a lot further
••. · when you eat with us regularly. Read on and save!
'
A dollar bill buys the Spa's famous cheese and
sausage p1zza . . . and another 50 cents will bring
you the largest pizza we make . . . with the works.
Thirty~five c~nts is the price of the Spa's hamburger
sandw•ch, w1th the cheeseburger only a nickle
more.
And those prices include a cup of freshbrewed coffee. There's a real chunk of meat in
these sandwiche;;, too some restaurants don't
give as much on their hamburger steak dinners!
And if you're really hungry, ask for our hamburger
steak . . . on the dinner or plate at $1.50 or $1. 15,
respectively.
The Spa's famous small tenderloin
steak is just $1 .25 for the plate lunch while the
"chicken plate" is only $1.35.
'
Everything, of course, is prepared just the
way you like it. (We 111 even serve-. under protest
~- your steak well done'!>
Flowers for All
Occasions
Dear J. J.
GREETING CARDS
AND
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
1
'Here s How ·T o S-t-r-e-t-c-h
Your Meal-Time Dollar
t'l ZnJa
By Jim Johnson
Payments lo. fit your budget
Krembs Furniture
Dl 4-1810
SEAMLESS
STOCKINGS
I
5
THE POINTER
January 15,11960
The Seoop From Sehup
Propose- New
Hunting Plan
I
Here's ·,to ·the Badgers!· They didn't, but the Huskies did.
Here's to th~ Huskies! That's just about enough said.
Now on to something with a brighter outlook. This week-end
the wre~tling team takes on Stout in the Campus School gym
Saturday afternoon at 1:30 P. M. This will be the first dual
match of the .7ear for the Pointers and should prove ~o be very
interesting. yne match tbil.t. should be really interesting is at
177 pounQ.s Where Norm \Porn will take on, Leon Stephenson.
Norm lost< to JLeon, twice , ~ their first two meetings by close
scores and-Will be 6ut for a ~ittle bit of personal revenge.
Bulletin Frot Headquarters! Those red objects you see fly
through the ai are not meteors. There is no use trying to elude
them even if ou are Jet Jackson, pilot of the "Blue part." EYen
though you !re .captured, Lawrence was defeated in the ehd
an~ victory w s yours.
~"
Intramural asketball i~ beil).g played every Tuesday .and Thurs·
day in the col ege gj'm.' statting at 6:00 P. M.. Thre~ ' ga~es are
being played e ch night. Tl).ere _seems to be qmte a bit of mterest
as the ~~- _ leagu~fj have hll~ to be divid~ in!o ~4 teams with
an averag\:i' of- tight players on .a team. . With thiS kmd of turnout
we hope that ' few of you' students will turn out at the games
as spectators and join in ~he fun. Many of the players were
.starters o.Qqth1ir l!i.igh schoo~ teams and this should provide for
some stiff co petition. The! schedule is posted on the Phy Ed
bulletin board outside the ~hy Ed office.
,_
Tomorr<lw '<nit:'ht the Pointe_rs.' basketballers travel to Platteville
to take on the I. Pi_oqe~~s, :at ~~15 P. ~· While the Pio?eers. don't
have one o:f their: , be'tter ~j:!ams this ;year, they will still be
plenty tough i:tlt their home ~m. Platteville hasn't lost a game
at home .ip.., th~ last ,t wo yea~s, so the Pointers won't be taking
a breather; toinbrroW nlght. : I
. In case _any1 of you don\'t have anything to do over the
semester break) there is a full schedule of sports activities scheduled tor that time. The basketball team has three home games
over the. break iwhen they entertain St. Norbert's on January 27,
UW-M on Janu ry 29 and play a revenge game against Whitewater on Febru ry 1. In between these games the wrestling team
takes on River ails on January 28, and have another home match
against an unidentified team on January 30. The reason for
this scheduling over semester break is that the schools we play
don't have their semester breaks at the same time we have ours.
In the first ten games of the season Sammy Sampson is the
Pointers' leading scorer with an average of 17.1 points a game.
He has scored 171 point while Sam Antcliffe is second with 127
points in nine games for a 14.1 average. Gary Herold , is third
in scoring with 122 points. Tom Gurtler and Bill Kuse .. round out
the top five with 95 and 83 points respectively.
That's about all for now, so until the the next issue - • Saloon.
SAMPSON SHOOTS for two points for the Pointers.
Pointer · Cagers Win Two .
Coach Hale Quandt's Pointers
survi'tfed a cold . second half to
edge Lawrence (::ollege 66-59 in
a non-conference basketball game
at Appleton January 5.
While Central State emerged
with its sixth victory of the season against three losses, Lawrence ·suffered its sixth defeat
in seven outings.
The first half was a give-andtake affair until the final four
minutes before intermission when
the Pointers grabbed a seven
point lead and held it to be on the
long end of a 38-31 halftime score.
In the early minutes of the
second half the Pointers threateneel to swamp the Vikings as they
opened the gap to thirteen· points
at 46-33. Bu:t then the Pointers
went cold, allowing Lawrence to
cut the margin to three points on
two QCcasions before spurting in
the closing minutes t9 insure the
victory. Besides his.. fine rebound·
ing, Tom Gurtler also paced the
Pointer scoring attack with 17
points. BiU Kuse, Sammy Sampson, and Sam Antclifte backed up
Gurtler with 14, 11, and 11 points,
respectively. Bill Lock contributed
eight points to the Pointer total
in a reserve role, while Gary Herold, as usual, set up many baskets, but was held to three points.
Chuck Knocke paced the Vik·
ings with 18 points.
The Central Stat~ College
Pointers chalked up their second
win of the State College Con·
ference season Friday night,
January 8. The Pointers led
·most of the way in downing the
Indians at La Crosse, 77-64.
Forward Bill Kuse and center
Sam Antcliffe each scored 21
points · as they played the key
roles in the victory.
Sam Sampson and Gary Herold scored 12 and 11 to round
out the balanced Pointer attack.
Chuck Millenbah did a fine
job of rebounding as he grabbed
off 10 and scored seven points.
Point had the edge in rebounding .and ,shooting percentage. The
Pointers had 48 rebounds to La
Crosse's 31 and shot ·41 per cent
to the home teams 35. ·
La Crosse was lect by its out·
standing guard Gar Ammerman.
The 5' 7" junior scored 18 points
on nine field goals.
The Pointers will be on the
road for the next game and then
will be home for three. The
away game is against Platteville,
January 16. At home they entertain St. Norbert's, January 27
and January 29 they play the
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.
SIDELINE A~TION and the ref we've often dreamed of.
1
BILL S PIZZA SHOP
r
We Deliver Piping
Hot Pi.z.zas To Your Door
·Delivery Charge 25c Open 4 P. M. to 2 A. M. -
Phone Dl 4-9557
Closed Every Tuesday
NICK1 S BARB~R
SHOP
GWIDT'S
STOP AT
THE -DRUGSTORE
ON THE SQUARE
.uNick is the new
,
), .
barber .WI town!~
102 Strongs
1
Av~.
Horicon: ·'Pride of Wis·consin
Welcome all Students
Wanta•s Recreation Phone Dl
4~9927
SHOWN HERE are two-thirds of the AKL members
who joined together for a crow s,hoot during December.
From left the AKL members are: Mike Kell, Walt Carlson, .Datve Chesemore, Jack Erdmann, Fred Zimdars,
Mr. ~ Andreas (adviser), Don Streubel a.nd Darrell
Monk.
Bar -
Bowling Lanes
404 Clark St., Stevens Point, Wis.
By Albert. L. Vander Bloemen
Horicon Marsh's federal game
manager, Mr. Lester Dundas,
spoke to esc wildlife students
and interested individuals in the
library theater Wednesday after-
noon, January 6.
"I've found that managing
wildlife is not as hard as it
seems," stated Mr. Dundas, after
being introduced by Bernard
Wievel as guest speaker of the
A plan to establish cooperative
hunting preserves with landown·
ers, farmers, conservation clubs
and the Wisconsin Cons.e rvation
department ·as parti c i p a t i n g
units, was unveiled in December
before the Conservation congress
and the Executive council of the
Conservation congresS.
"Increasing hunting pressure
is the main reason tor such a
cooperative set-up,!' said J. R.
Smith, su;>erintendent of · . the
game management division.
The P.lan in brief includes
these features:
_
First: It must be inltiate4 by
some conservation club which
enters into an agreement with
farmers and landowners. '
Second: The land will be. open
· for bunting only to members of
the club and the farmers or landowners and their guests.
Third: Day-old pheasant
chidts will be provided by the
department to the club for stocking purposes.
·
·
Fourth: Tbe cooper at 1 v e
shooting preserves must be a
mlnimuul of 640 acres and a·
maximum· size of 10,000 acres.
Other requirements are: Hunter density cannot exceed one to
five acres or be less than one
hunter to fifteen acres.
.
One day-old chicken per 4~
acres will be provided by . the
state.
The Conservation congres~ approved the program on an experimental basis. However, eooperative shooting preserves are
not new. Pennsylvania has more
tlian a million acres of land in
preserves of this . type. New"
York is also making progress
with this program.
, This approach seems to be .bf .
a more realistic view on present
and· future game manageme»t
problems. Maybe it is what we
failed to do in the solving-of past
problems!
afternoon.
Horicon produced fifty-thousand .man days of hunting during
the fall of 1959-60. Hunters from
all· parts of the state flocked into
this area to hunt Canadian
geese.
Seventy-five thousand
geese stopped at Horicon during
the peak of their migration this
last fall. These were birds the
hunter' wanted to bag. Federal
and state ·game managers estimat·
ed that twenty-five thousand
geese , were killed at Horicon
during the hunting- season. A
thirty per cent loss of the total
flock stopping at the marsh was
determined.
Last fall's duck hunting was
very limited, mentioned Mr.
Dundas. This was due to the
late opening of the season. The
greater interest at Horicon was
hunting geese.
Horicon marsh is located in
Dodge county near the city of
Horicon. This area is about
thirty thousand acres in -size.
The northern two-thirds portion
is federal owned and the south·
ern portion is state owned. 'r!J,e
area measures fourteen miles
from north to south, and four.
miles from east to west. The
federal owned land is known nationally as the "Horicon NatioJlo·
al Wildlife Refuge."
Over eight thousand · ducks
were produced this last breeding
season. Common ducks such as
Mallards, Pintails, Blue-Winged
Teal and Wood ducks were produced in greater numbers than
other resident varieties. Two
hundred nesting pairs of ..Canadian geese were also noted.
TAYLOR'S
PreKription Drug Store
SOUTH SIDE
Phone Dl 4-592,9
LASKA BARBER SHOP
Hurry up to
leo & Elmer's Shop
for your flat top or
any other cut.
108 N. 3rd St.
f
•
J'anuary :15, 19GIJ
THE POINTER
6
IDEAL ·CLEANERS
Camera Shy!
The Iris Wants You
Adams, Edith
Alderman, Lloyd
Allardyce, David
Allen, John
Amundsen, David
Anderson, Lee D.
Ault, Philii;J
Bedynek, Allen
Becker, David
Berard, Verneil
Berry, Elizabeth
Berweger, John
Besaw, Wayne
Biggs, William
Bird, Marion
Biser, JoAnn
Blaser, Julie
Bolda, Anthony
Bondioli, Joseph
Bowker, Robert
Bradway, Allen
Breneman, Harlan
Brezinski, Phillip
Brunker, Gary
Cherney, Jim
Clifford, Fay
Cook, Gary
Czaplinski, Bernice
Dachel, Joseph
Damrau, Nancy
DeVoe, Raymond
l)imel, Robert
Disher, Colette '
Dobbe, David
Drefcinski, Joseph
Drew, Phil
Drumm, David
Dudek, Mary
Edwards, Chester
Elliott, Curtis
Eternicka, Emery ·
Fe'athers, Gerald
Fenlon, James
Fischer, Duane
Fish, Jerome
Fleckenstein, Dorothy
Frenzel, Jean
• Friday, Thomas
Fritsch, Lawrence
Galecki, Richard
Gauerke, Joanne
Gebhard, James
Grevatch, Mary
Guenther, ·Grace
Gut, Ronald
·
Halkoski, Gerald
Hanousek, John
Harding, Parry
Hartsough, Larry
Hebbring, John
Hein, Arnold
Heinz, Joan
Helgeson, James
Henn, Jean
Housel, Robert
Huber, William ·
Hughlett, Henry
Huh, -~ Jang
Janz, Ronald
Jens, Barry
Jergenson, Lesiie
Kalata, Richard
Kaloki, Isaac
Kim, Su-Kyum
Kinnett, John
Klopatek, Karl
Kluck, Patrick
Kluever, Michael
Kolsky, Robert
Kommer, Jane
Komp, .Kathleen
Kostroski, Sharon
Kraetsch, Dale
Krubsack, Harold
Kust, Sharon
LaRock, Joseph
Lettau, James
Malueg, Robert
Manicke, Lynn
Marks, Marlin
Marquardt, Virginia M.
Marsh, Donald
Marten; Lester
Matter, David
Mimsbach, Jutta
McDonald, William
Meyer, William
Mitchell, Joseph
Morse, Leal
Morzinski, Jean
Murray, Charles
Narel, Barbara
Nehring, Gary
Neider, Lalj.ny
Nelson, Andrew
Neufeld, Robert
OsterH, Richard
Ott, Robert
Pacholski,' Florence
Peterson, Ole
Prais, Victoria
Ruehmling. Levi
Raivala, William
Scheider, Earle
Scheurell, Robert
Schmoll, Donna
Schneider, Albert
Scholz, Gerald
Schulte, Robert
Schultz, James
Schultz, Tommie
Seis, Sandra
Sischo, Sharon
Snow, William
Soreide, Randi
Soukup, Jerry
Sreeramamurthy, Aialavajjala
Stafford, Wesley
Stainforth, James
Stevens, Patrick
Studinski, David
Tessene, Melvern
Thil, Charmaine
Toepel, Theron
Towle, Archie
Tracy, Richard
Trzebiatowski, Casimir
Tucek, Frank
VahDenHeuvel, Nancy
Vidulski, Sandra
Viets, Jay
Vignali, Janita
Vreeland, Lee
Walkowski, John
Walters, Wayne
Wanserski, John
Weydt, Charles
Wnuk, James
Wodlarski, Patricia
Woods, Suzanne
Yach, Myron
Zuehls, Elmer
The following groups have not
had a group picture taken for
the IRIS:
Student Council
556's
Pointer
Tau Gamma Beta
Alpha Beta Rho
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Siasefis
Round Ta.ble
WRA
S Club
International Student Organization
Primary Council
Oollege Theater
Sigma Tau Delta
Alpha Kappa Lambda
German Club
Young Democrats
Y~ Republicans
Alpha Kappa Rho
The following names were
omitted from - the first list of
Iris retakes:
Anderson, Nancy
Banles, Rae K.
Fiereck, Fred
Fritscb, Jacqueline
Grabski, ChaiTles
Gustafson, Vic
Haack, Wm.Kalida, Harriet
Ka.rg, Melvin
King, Lonn
Lichtenwalner, Harlfl7
Luedtke, Carol
LuMa.ye, Ma.rilyn
Poi, Grace
Poepp, James
Scbweiber, Gertrude
St.shek, Agnes
Van Wormer,_ David
Weiler, Roth
Wickus, GaU
Wigpns, .James
Zinda, Victor
Zuelke, David
: Pictures ·again will be ret.keR
for the Iris. This ill Ute last
time these pictures will be takerl,
Only 31% of the first Ust _had
their picture retaken. Pidm'es
will be taken in the IRIS oftlce
on Monday, .January 11 fl'OIII 6
to 8 IUld on Wednesday, January 20 from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8.
Pleaae eooperate and ha..e fttese
pictures taken.
Suits and dresses
cleaned and pressed.
Hats blocked.
GOOD WORK
Strongs Ave.
MAIN · STREET CAFE
Home Cooking.
Pies Are Our Specialty!
,OPEN:.
5:30 A. M. to 2:00 A,. M. Daily
:Mondays till 9. P. M.
MOBIL HEAT
Carl Schliesmann,- Agent
• 329 Monroe
Dl 4-6656
CLARINETISTS rehearse intently in prel!aration for
band tour.
CHARLESWORTH
STUDIOS
Point Motors, Inc.
DODGE,- DART
SIMCA
Shippy Bros. Clothing
Stevens Point's largest
Men's and Boys' Wear Store
1
JERRY S
SHIPPY S FINE FASHIONS
TO SERVE YOUR APP.AREL NEEDS IN
A MANNER THAT WILL WARRANT
OUR RETAINING YOUR CONFIDENCE.
Box
HAMILToN & ELGIN
WATCHES
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR
PRACTICE makes perfect -or help_s.
Announce Band Programs
Mr. Paul J. Wallace, conductor of the Pointer band, has
announced the program and schedule for the coming concerts.
Adams, Columbus, Waunakee, Wisconsin Dells, and Necedah will be the sites of concerts February 2-3.
Wednesday, February 3, at 8 P.M. in the College auditorium, the band will' play for Stevens Point students.
Mr. Wallace has selected the following numbers:
American Overture for Band ------------------------------------- Jenkens
lnglesina. Marcia Sinfonica --------------------------------- Delle Cese
Lincolnshire Posy _______________________________________________ :______ Grainger
Dublin Bay (Sailor's Song)
Harkstow Grange (The Miser and his Man)
The Brisk Young Sailor
Lord Melbourne (War Song)
The Lost Lady Found (Dance Song)
.
INTERMISSION
Commando March ____________________________________ _.______________ Barber
Symphony in e minor. No.5 ____ Tschaikowsky-Sa.franek
Andante Cantabile
March to the Scaffold ---------------------------- Berlioz-Leidzen
from· Symphony Fantastique
•Bugler's Holiday --------------------------------------------- Anderson
Trumpet Trio: William Clark, Bonnie Scheelk,
James Andei'SOB
•Ballade for Alto Saxophone and Band ·-------------- Reed
SOloist: Terry Steveas
Gigi .Highlights ·-------·--------------·--------------- Lemer-Loewe
,
Arr. Bennett
Hands Across th~ Sea March -----·----------------------· Sousa
*'Alternate use on concerts.
State, Registered
Watch Maker
112 Strongs A,..
1.-------------.
The Chinese Chess Challange
Please decide on a time and
place and put a note in the m1s
By Uoyd Mertens
mailbox. We must have these
pictures by February 15. We
The Red Chinese are playing a very witty game of chess
would like them by the end ~d th~y ar~ using Asi.a as the board. The only trouble
of January.
w1th th1s Chmese game 19 that the West doesn't know just
1
Jewel
who is the opponent and who is the friend.
According to news sour~es, Mr. Khrushchev was not at all
pleased by the Chinese border affair with India. Is it
possible that the Re'U'Chinese think they have a Chinese
dragon big enough to withstand the Russian bear? No, I
don't think so. China has made a lot of gains in the last
ten years, bllt they are not ready for nor are they capable of a
complete split with Russia.
Get more for your money, when YCKI
buy clothes at
dutch's -Men's
Shop
306 Main Street
B OOJt t he R'OtnterS
•
-
Anothet• possibility in this '
Asian chess game is that Rnssia
is just letting China "feel her
oats" a little. The reason being
that when you have a fast groW·
ing country and the people of
that country are being pushed to
the limit it is good policy to give
the people a national purpose. By
having a purpose they can divert
their minds off their own trou·
bles. What better 'purpose is there ,
than to say the Indian government has taken some of the .
Jratherland's terri~ory? .
A possible answer to what the
Chinese are trying to do was
given in an interview. by Drew
Pearson with Chiang Kai-shek.
According to Chiang: ·China wilJ
feel aropnd Asia for a soft spot
until she finds one that will not
try to defend itself. Then China
will move in and take over. But.
if the country should offer resistance, China will rpun ·aW;!-Y· This
is the saft).e type of game that
our dea;rly beloved Stalin played
before someone ·bigger than he
decided - he had. played long
enough.:. : i
•
But, ·-alas, student, let's not
worry about the, ~vents -over 011
.the other ,side of the big pond,
for more · important events are •
going on right'here. For instance,
all of you guys who were so bold
as to kiss your girls on New
Year's Eve had better check with·
your doctor to see if you picked
up any cancer.
I -
.
r '
January 15, 1960
FOOD
OUR FLOWERS ARE
GREENHOUSE FRESH
Prepared the way you like it.
Dinners1 Short Orders
Plate Lunches
Variety of Sandwiches
- Home Made Pies
SOc
Fish Fry Friday
SORENSON'S
FLORAL SHOP
.--
510 Briggs St.
01 4-2244
WILSHIRE SHOP
507 Main St.
At the
The right shop
for the college girl.
F<1shion Shoes
NORTHWAY RESTAURANT
759 N.
~ivision
Famous Names in
Men's Clothing for
• Over 48 Years
Duane and Gene Fischer, Prop.
Pasternacki 1 s
Next to
Spu~geon's
COMPLIMENTS
of
GIGANTIC REMOVAL
SA.LE
.ALTEN8ERG1 S DAIRY
SAVINGS CUT OVER 50%
SMART SHOP
1
745 Water St.
Phone Dl 4-3976
SOUTH SIDE
Exclusive
Ladies Wearing Apparel
1
MEN S- and WOMEN S FOOTWEAR
Stevens Point, Wis.
TENNI~~ 'HOUSESLIPPERS, RUBBERS
Erv~s
SHOE
LYLE EVANS, chief engineer of Radio Station WSC,
is making the necessary connections to have a. taped
program go 1o ver the air.
AL'S
BARBER SHOP
"HoiCJ the Phone"
wsc
•
IS
on the Air
STORE
C:Omplete line of accessories
Washing -Greasing
Corner Cross & Maln - Stevens Point
BOSTON
HANNON
FURNITURE
WALGREEN AGENCY
Bring Your Prescriptions
To Our Pharm•cy
Phone Dl 4-2290
441 Main St.
And
FUNERAL SERVICE
For fast and
friendly service,
it's AL'S on
the Square.
By Bernard B. Coulthurst
Pure Oil Service
Erv. Hanson, Prop.
Phone Dl 4-5780
Radio Workshop, under the direction of Mr. Ro}>ert Lewis,
is happy to announce that they have been on the air for
the past week on a trial basis over CSC's newest radio station, WSC.
r-------~------------~
R~gular programming will be in full swing this coming MODERN CLEANERS
week with ·most of ·the blunders taken out, stated pro2 .. HOUR SERVICE
gram director, Jim Krems. All types of music, news, sports,
weather and other features make up the type of programs
Odorless Cleaning
you will be hearing over WSC.
112 s
A
trongs
ve.
Rod Justesen, head a n n o u n c e r , , - - - - - - - - - - - - - stated that we ;cannot expect top- we just have to keep the entire
notch announcing ,at first, but I project organized."
am sure you will' see much improvement as the year progressMr. Lewis and several mem·
•es. Rod's announcing staff is: hers of the staff will attend the
Jim Krems, Bernard- C~ulthurst, Midwest c o 11 e g e broadcasting
Gary Wrzesinsld, .Dick Strasser, convention which will be held at
Jan Campbell, . G~raldinf Case, Ripon College, February 13·14.
•Fred Zemdar~•-· John, »frtotto Engineering and advertising will
and Florence .Pacholski.
be the main topics discussed at
the convention.
Lyle Evans,: :c;Hie~ engineer, re·
ported that S!Jin~r hall -is the
only building 11!eei:ving· the· radio
broadcasts, but 'hold the phone Erickson Service Station
Delzell and Nel~bn halls Will have
Bob Chesebro, Mgr.
-- their tiansmitt~ts instilled soon,
PERMANENT ANTJ.fREEZE
possibly by February first> Lyle
$1.7911 INSTALLED
is one of the Ih!!rn'bers of Radio
Corner of College & Union
Workshop that 'did muc!l' .WMk to
get the equipmeii't' set ·up<and or· ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '
ganized for the radio station. He . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
has had considerable experience
with radio with several stations
HOLT DRUG CO.
in ·Green Bay. Also; Lyle has developed many sources for records
COSMETICS
and other equipment which WSC
SODA FOUNTAIN
Is using.
FANNY FARMER CANDIES
111 Strongs
Business manager, Bern a r d
Coulthurst, said ',th~t regular soliciting of ads w~ll begin- soon.
· Advertisi-ng spots: ·Will 'bel sold at
fifty cents each with special bulk
rates. As soon as :the program·
ing becomes a SIT~ooth operation,
advertising Will be a regular procedure. The writing of ads, stat-
~
Phone Dl 4-0800
~===========~
I!'
School Sweaters
$9.95
\
CSC Sweat Shirts
\
$2.49
SPORT SHOP
Students' Headquarters
BEREN'S ·BARBERSHOP
Compliments
of a
Friend
Three Barbers
You may be next . • •
Phone Dl 4-4936
N'ext to Sport Shop
Boost the Po£nters
•I
·,.
CHARLESW0RTH:(: STUDI 0 S
':=========================~
entire
radib will
workshop
staff,
Bernie,
be done
by but
the r
David Woyak is ·fhe main ad
writer.
..
HOT FISH SHOP
They kept warning me this woUld
happen if I didn't think of some super
way to describe that absolutely unique
good taste of Coca-Cola. So who's a
Shakespeare? So no ad .•• that's baclt
But, there's always Coke •••
and that's good!
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
• Mr. Lewis thinks WSC will be
DELICIOUS
Bottled under authority of The Cec:o·Colo Company by
one of the. most popnJar extra..
SEA FOOD - STEAKS
eurricular activities . on campus
CORAl ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
•
once we get started. He said, "We
127 Strongs
Phone DJ 4•42 s2
LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
are-off to a good start and now"--------~----------------_...·--------------------------
~
/
January 15, 1960
THE POINTER
8
Study Tomorrow
THE VALENTINE GIFT
FOR HIM OR- HER *
*
Tonight Let's Live
SHEAFFERS·
CARTRIDGE
PEN
Here's What You
Receive:
Sheaffers
Cartridge Pen $2_95
2 Extra Cartridges .98
Handwriting
Booklet
Value ......... $3.93
Pen Free with
Two Extra Cartridges
SUPPLY LIMITED
1
Quality Beverage Co.
CSC JEWELRY
•
•
•
•
•
SQUIRT- ORANGE CRUSH
CHEER UP - All FLAVORS
Lockets
Bracelets
Pins with Guards
Keys
Lapel Buttons
OTTER LEE'S
Dl 4-5958
JEWELER'S
M•n's Weor
MAUTZ PAINTS- VARNISHES
ENAMELS - GLASS
IMPERIAL WAllPAPER
TRY OUR PRODUCTS
-•
s.,.;aal price 0' troup .
rides for college students.
one fare
25 cents
"Where experts show you how,.
It's Appreciated
Phone Dl 4-6224
WEST'S DAIRY
201 Strongs 'Ave.
PARK RIDGE
+
YELLOW · CAB CO.
Phone Dl 4-2826
Call 01. 4-3012
C 0 F· F E
F R EE
AND . DONUTS
'
By Bernard -'· C~th'urst
"Goliath and the Barbarians.''
Steve Reeves (Hercuies) continues to flex his muscles and
perform feats of strength in this
brawling action film. Mongol
savages kill his father and carry
off women from his village while
our hero is in the hills with his
athletic friends. Upon returning
he leads his followers in a terrible revenge but gets entangled
with a Mongol princess. The
screen reeks with bloody brutal
acts and lustful' scenes.
Summing things up: Much
like ~'Hercules.'' ·
"Goliath and .the Barbarians"
will be playing, ~t the Fox theat·
er from January 13 to 19; •
"Journey to the Center of the
Earth" will be coming soon.
Phone Dl 4-5360
TUCKER
CAMERA SHOP,
South Side
•
Bernie's
Best Bets
Distributor of Phillips 66
Color and black and white
Fred's Paint Store
carrying 14 credits of Under7
water Basketweaving 101, Prehistoric Anthropology 157 and
related studies are becoming a
thing of the past. It is · becom·
ing ever more necessary to learn
how to waste time efficiently.
Tomorrow we'll look for the
books, but meanwhile, let's live!
DELZELL ·oiL· COMPANY
Photo finishing
••Next to the Fox"
CONTINENTAL
Student Supply tSore
By Dan Housfeld
Although I have three books
to read and a paper to write
before the semester ends, why
worry? There is still plenty of
time remaining. As the time
grows shorter though, it occurs
to me that there is no sense in
working on my assignments, for
I couldn't complete them by the
deadline anyway. With this
mode , of thinking, it is possible
to run through a reasonably
pleasant four years of college.
The backbone of this system .of
schooling is knowing what work
absolutely must be done and
what work is the cream in the
coffee. Two years in the army
have given me a broad back~
grounq. and much practical experience in the art of avoiding.
work. Although on occasion it
is much more difficult to avoid
the task than it would be to do
it, one must remember that he
has principles to uphold.
But, alas, the system is in
danger! A revolution is about!
More and more people are attending college for the expressed purpose of gettir1g an education. These are the people that
are ruining the curve, making
life di!ticult, and forcing me to
spend evenings studying. The
good days of parties, dates and
IN
THE
I
MORNING
AT THE UNI·O N
1
The
BOARD S ·semi-annual contribution to the
mental health of the student body during finals.
I •
JANUARY 21
•
- 26
(EXCEPT SUNDAY)
9 • 11 A. M.
2 · 3:30 P.
M.
•
8. 8:45 P. M.
.·
P. S.: The Faculty_ IS more than welcome!
..