CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE
Wonderland by
Night
Feb~ 11
SERIES VIII
VOL III
Don't Miss
"Antigone" ·
Feb. 15-16-17
Stevens Point, Wisconsin, Thursday, February 9, 1961
''AntigOne" Will Be
Presented Feb.l5-17
Antigone, adapted by Lewis
Galantiere from the play by Jean
Anouilh and based on the triology
of Sophocles, will be presented
February 15, 16 and 17 by the
College Theater. This play concerns a girl, Antigone, who lived
in the city of Thebes. Her parents, King Oepidus and Queen
Jocasta, bore Antigone two brothers, Eteocles and Polynices, and
a sister, Ismene. Creon, Antigone's uncle, was Jocasta's
brother.
Sophocles told the story of this
doomed and princely family in
three parts, of which his "Antigone," as well as ours, deals only
with the last. The first part reveals that Oedipus, unknown to
himself, had committed two particularly repellent sins. Brought
up from infancy at a foreign
court, he had returned as a man
to Thebes, had killed his own
father, Laius, and had married
his own mother, Jocasta, by
whom he had the four children
already named. This horror made
known, Jocasta hangs herself,
and Oedipus, after putting out his
own eyes, takes the child Antigone begging with him on the
highways of Hellas. The second
part treats of a period in which
Oedipus is about to die in exile
and Antigone will return to Thebes. Oedipus has been deposed,
and it has been agreed that his
sons shall share their father's
throne, each to reign over Thebes
in alternate years. The sons have
incurred their father's wrath and
he has laid upon them a curse
that they shall die by one another's hand. When Eteocles has
reigned a full year, he refuses to
yield up the throne to his brother. The two princes go to war Eteocles at the head of a Theban
army and Polynices as the beseiger of Thebes, supported by
sil:( foreign princes. The foreigners are defeated and the curse is
fulfilled: Polynices and Eteocles
kill one another in single combat
just outside the seven-gated city.
Creon, their uncle, becomes king
of Thebes.
Inter-Sorority Formal
.Planned for February 11
1961 Winter Carnival
Ends With L-Bar-Xers
Every year is leap year for. the
girls of CSC. Yes, indeed, every
coed on campus still has the
opportunity to ask the man of
her choice to be her date from
9-1 on the evening of February 11
for the Inter-Sorority formal.
Jerry Steeber will furnish the
music for your entry into a
"Wonderland by Night." The
sponsors of this formal are the
four sororities on campus. Wonderland will be found in the
Union cafeteria and lou!lge areas
which will be ·appropriately decorated by the sorority girls.
Tickets will be available from
8 to 4 in the Union Snack bar
for a fee of $2.00 for non-sorority
couples and $1.50 for sorority
girls. All students are· welcome
to attend the first formal dance
of the year.
See you in Wonderland!
THE FIRST PRIZE for ice sculpturing went to Nelson
Hall, for their imitation of "Popeye, the Sailor/' complete with the ·traditional can of spinach.
King And Qu.een C~ow.ned
At Woodchopper's Ball
It is at this point that "Antigone" opens. The "plot" of the
play is simple. Creon has ordained that Eteocles shall be buried
with honors while the corpse of
Polynices is to be mangled by
the vultures and fue dogs. Anyone wfio attempts to give Polynices burial is himself to be put
to death. Antigone, revolted by
this godless and inhuman edict,
tries to bury her brother. She is
caught and as is always the case
with martyrs, her revolt bears
fruit only after her death.
The cast as chosen by Mr. William Dawson, director, is: Sharon
Moesch, Antigone; David Lundberg, Creon; Robert Schwarz,
Chorus; Beata Sowka, Nurse ;
Pauline Rathke, Iseme; James
Gehrke, Haemon; ))avid Jeffers,
First Guard; Wayne Gardner,
Second Guard; Glenn Karpinski,
Third Guard; Larry Koch, Messenger; and Myrna Dunst, Eurydice.
The grand finale of the" big
Winter Carnival weekend came
Sunday afternoon with a program of square dancing and mu·
sic at the fieldhouse.
The highlight of the afternoon
. was the presentation of the large
traveling trophy to AKL, winner
I of the Winter Carnival contest.
President William C. Hansen' presented the trophy.
The music portion of the program featured the CSC Men's
Glee club in two groups. The
first group consisted of the men
who made the Miami trip last
spring. Their selections included
"Nola" by Arndt; "Nothing Like
a Dame," from "South Pacific;,.
"Seventy-six Trombones," from
"The Music Man;" "Shannan·
doah;" "Exultation," Gibb.
The second group included this
year's full glee club. They sang
"Getting To Know You" from
"The King and I," "Bali Hai" and
"Some Enchanted Evening" from.
"South Pacific," 'Oklahoma" from
the play of the same name, 'The
Sleigh," "The Halls of Ivy" and
others.
The Ivy Leaguers quartet also
presented several numbers.
Mary Boeyink is the accom·
panist for the Glee club. Mr. Norman Knutzen is the director for
the twenty-sixth year.
The L-Bar-X square dance
group of La Crosse presented a
most colorful and fast-moving
program. Under the direction of
Miss Bernadine Kunkel, faculty
advisor and director, this group
from La Crosse State college
executed many types of dances.
These included round or couple
dances, two-steps, waltzes, pol·
kas, schottisches, and varsou·
viennes.
Miss Kunkel, who called the
square dances, added a touch of
color by alternating pattern di·
rections with the "patter" by
which a caller amuses himself.
She is also the originator of the
final dance "Heidelberg." This
dance has become very popular
with all the dance instructors who
have seen it.
The L-Bar-X group is compos·
ed of students from various divi·
sions of the college, freshmen
through seniors, but credit is not
given for the course. It is one of
the highest honors on campus to
be selected as a member of this
group.
This program ended a weekend
of winter fun on the esc campus. Congratulations to the win·
ners of the trophy. Will you try
again next year?
Do You Just Belong?
QUEEN PAT OTTO and King Bill Kuse are flanked by the royal court as they were
crowned at the Woodchopper's Ball Friday night. The royal court is, left to right:
Mike Sroda, Mary Kay Pearson, Dave Pelow, doing the crowning, Pat Otto, Bill
Kuse, Priscilla and Don Henn.
In preparation for the play,
the cast rehearses each night
Pat Otto and Bill Kuse reigned
from 7 to 9.
as the Winter Carnival royalty
last weekend.
The king and queen were
selected by an all-campus vote
Help!
Friday and were crowned at the
Woodchopper's Ball Friday eveIf you can type, read, write
ning.
and/or have a good head for
The candidates, managers, and
business, you are wanted im· sponsoring organizations includmediately. Please report to the ed Helen Vaughn and Brian
Pointer office as soon as you can Briggs, Lila Jahn, manager,
Wesley Fmmdation; Mary and
or contact the editors. Previous Junes Haugsby, Gertrude Ann
experience desirable, but not West, manager, Psi Delta Psi;
necessary. On-the-job training. Priscilla and Don Henn, Jan
! !
No.8
Mitchell and Jean Campbell, comanager, Tau Gamma Beta;
Carol Mielke and Ray Bolgrin,
Beulah Poulter and Mary Moltzan, co-managers, Alph~ Sigma
Alpha.
Karen Braem and John Hanou-sek, Dave Stanton, manager,
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sally Silver·
man and Jack Erdmann, Jack
Oberg, manager, AKL; Linda
Wilson and Jim Curtis, Harry
!\larks, ·manager, Central State
Economics and Business association; Shirley Wagner and Ken
Keenlace, Roger Bintz, manager,
Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Jaclyn Jerred and Tom Gurtler,
John Cobb and Jerry Springborn,
co-manager, Saisefi; Mary Kay
Pearson and Mike Sroda, Edward
Grygleski, manager, Aquinas
club; Jewel and Mike Liebenstein, Lee McGow, manager, Phi
Sigma Epsilon.
The candidates were introduced
at the all-campus skating party
Thursday night. The king and
queen reigned over the weekend
at the basketball game with Milwaukee and the Sunday afternoon program.
Are you an active memberthe . kind
That would be missed?
Or are you just contented that
Your name is on the list?
Do you attend meetings
And mingle with the flock
Or do you always stay at home
To critjcize and knock!
Do you
Help
Or are
Only
take an active part to
the work along?
you satisfied to
just belong?
Do you ever go to visit a
Member who is sick
Or leave the work to just a few
And talk about the "clique?'•
Think this over, member, you
Know the right from wrong.
Are you an active member or do
You just belong?
• --J. R. ADAMS
2
THE POINTER
An Apology • • •
It now seems that this editor's optmon that the food
.served in the College Union was sub-par must have been
mistaken. Therefore, I would like to apologize to Mr. John
Amacker for ever insinuating that the Union was not preparing good food.
Why have I arrived at the conclusion that I was mistaken? Many people told me that they didn't like the food
in the Union cafeteria, but few had the nerve to put that
opinion in writing. It would look pretty silly for a news·
1·
bo t
d'ti
th t
t
t
· t
paper t o comp am a u con 1 ons
a mus no exts when people do not say anything about bad conditions it
means that they condone them.
·
A college newspaper should be used as the voice of the
students, and reflect their opinions about the status quo.
Therefore, if there is no criticism and no wish to change that
satus quo, then the newspaper has no right to carry on
crusading for-- a change in conditions that the student" evidently does not want. Unless the Pointer gets letters from
students of Central State stating some condition that should
be corrected, for the paper's attention, there will be no more
mention about the food served in the college cafeteria.
-'1 ·
th
ht •t
· ht be
'd th t
f th'
.tUI a c osmg
oug . , I • mtg
sat
a as o
IS
aem~ter, I no longer _hve m Del~ell Hall,, and I no loJ?-ger
eat m the College Umon cafetena. I don t condone thmgs
that I don't like.
L.A.H.
Thursday, February 9, 1961
Letters to the Editor
Dr. Gotham~
to Education ~
Dear Editors:
Dear Editors:
I'm sure that few of us could
Dr. R. E. Gotham, director Gf
Recently, a Christmas missive
was given to a segment of the have failed to see a certain Teacher Education and Placenotice placed within our registta·
esc studentry which carieatured tion
envelopes. The brilliant ment of the college, has recen~
the Student Union board as an author
of this circular is, in ef- been appointed a member of the
acquiescent, rubber-stamp pawn fect, accusing 1800 students of
Wisconsin Education Ass~
of a dictatorial administration. being basically dishonest when
tion's
Council on Education. U.
The late Senator McCarthy would he states that possible employees
have gloated with envy over its must be careful not to mark was appointed to this position by
clever use of propaganda technics
_ e.g. symbolism, generalization, down any times as being filled Mr. Harry w. Jones, president ell
assocaition - all done under the by classes, if they are not, or this organization.
guise qf democracy; an analogy their chan~es of employment will
The Council on Education Is a
nil.
even being made with the noble beThe
author also implies that committee of twenty-five memo
souls who participated in the we must arrange our schedules, bers representing all educatiOil
American and French revolutions not to fit our educational needs, groups of the state to serve as
and the signers of the Declaration but to serve the needs of the a policy forming council for edQo
of Independence.
.
Union. He seems to forget that catfonal programs of the state.
. Far from having qualms, I our primary purpose in being The first meeting for 1961 was
~trongl~ adv?c!lte students ~oic­ here is not to spend. our hours held at the Schroeder hotel m
mg their opmwns. I d~ obJect, employe~ at the . u:r:uon, bu~ to· Milwaukee on Saturday, January
14. :!;terns on the agenda i •
however, to the abrogation, and engage m academic mterests.
total disregard of, the ethical
Why should those of us un- eluded.
codes of journalism. A modicum fortunate enough to need work
·
of adherence requires the writer jeopardize bur educational career,
(1) Consideration of the actiOil
to acknowledge his convictions. and be made to grovel before the taken on .the Compulsory School
Unsigned articles and accusations, person who initiated these ridicul- atendance law; (2) discussion of
more ljkely than not, are pure un- ous requirements? As a matter legislation for 1961; (3) appointadulterated poppycock..Freedom of course, why didn't the author ment of a 1961 WEA legisla·
of speech has two aspects: the sign this informative document? tive committee; (4) discussion ol
Name Withheld By Request council studies for the year.
right of every person to voice his
views; and, concomitantly, the
right of those accused to know
Congratulations to all of you who won honors during their accuser as well as the speciWinter Carnival weekend! Also thanks to you who worked fic charges imputed.
on the Carnival. This last weekend gave CSC the beginnings
·But, correspondents I, II, and
of another tradition which many of us hope will be .continued III, assert: such "criticism of any
in years to come.
significance have resulted in
severe condemnation and induced
Many students feel that the conduct and actions of one ostracism of those who uttered
or two students does not reflect back on the school which them." I reply that such is the
necessary risk that fi!nsues ·freethey attend. However, recently we have had evidence to dom of speech. During· my three
the contrary.
and a half years of sojourn at
As you know, the CSC Outing Club took a three-day ski esc, in every issue of the now
trip to Northern Wisconsin and Upper Michigan recently. defunct Critique and moribund
The group ate two meals at a restaurant in Bessemer, Michi- Disappointer the articles were algan, my home town. One evening shortly after their visit, ways signed and the editor made
I dined at that resturant. The proprietor congratulated me known - despite their critical
and controversial nature. I would
on the school I attended because the behavior of the CSC like to see this tradition upheld.
skiers was excellent. He said that the CSC group was the
Repectfully,
best-behaved group of skiers who have eaten at his restau'?1enn Zipp
rant all this year.
We all should thank the skiers for leaving behind them
such a good recommendation for the rest of us.
Dear Editors:
How many of you would give up a trip to a national conDuring my sophomore year at
vention because you didn't want to lose too much classwork? Central State college I have read
The Men's Glee club has elected to do just that. The ciW> and heard many pro and con atwas invited to sing at the biennial convention of the Na- titudes of the student body regarding this school. Since some
tional Federation of Music Clubs in Kansas City the week- of these were justified and some
end of April 21. The members voted to decline the invitation were not, I feel obligated to state
since it would mean a loss of several days classwork two how I feel towards some aspects
THREE MEMBERS of the A.K.L. fraternity are shown
of this college.
weeks after spring vacation.
· at work on their second place entry "Yogi Bear." The
How about a word of commendation for the group?
I sincerely believe the faculty
entry tied with the Acquina.s Club's "Dumbo" for second.
This is only one example of many which shows that stu- is doing their best for each one
dents here at
do take their primary purpose of school of us. It is their duty and re- -'"- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - sponsibility to train future leadseriously.
ers of the world in many difJ.A.J
ferent fields, and with such a
burden they are doing a commendable job.
The Student Union board is also
doing an excellent job in the management of the Union and its activities. In the last two years I've
seen improvement in the facilities, activities, and service. AnyBy Jesse Kimani
one who wants to gripe about the
Union should realize first of all
You people in the U. S. are blessed to have one of the best co~
the benefits, pleasures, and en- munication methods - that of newspapers. Mass communication
joyments they get out of it, and through national and local newspapers keep you well informed
then tear it down.
of day to day news.
Our newspaper The Pointer, is
What would you expect to find in most parts of Africa today Oil.
for the entire student body and news communications? Small vernacular newspapers controlled by
not just one segment of it. This Africans and the main ones under European control. Political
means that the material put forth arguments by the "white" press advanced recently justify illogically
in this paper can satisfy the in- of the so-called believers in democracy doctrine of backing Africana
tellectual student or the social to develop their own presses.
student, and with this in mind,
African small dailies aim
I feel the staff is serving every- at The
THIS CLEVERLY done entry won an honorable menarousing political conscience
one
of
us
as
they
sh'ould
be.
tion for its originators, who pictured the Aftermat~.
the masses. However,
There is one factor in this among
changes have taken place as a
school which makes many stu- result
of nationalists' struggle.
·dents feel "ashamed" of Central Many Africans
have been allowed
State college. Some of the bulThe College Library Theatre
letin boards which line our halls to become directors in the Euro- Fiim
series gets 9ff to a good
are filled for weeks with jokes pean controlled press and this start this
semester by presenting
cannot
be
retarded.
What
of
and cartoons whicQ. detract from other parts of Africa? Conditions "Letters From
My Windmill" in
the reputation of the club which
sponsors them as well as the col- differ from one country to an· French with English subtitles,
lege. These "Playboy cartoons" other. Self-governing countries The dates are February 8 through
have modern methods of com- 11.
The Pomter, published bi·Weekly except holidays and examination periods, at and "gutter type jokes" can have
This is a delightful, humorous
Stevens Point, Wisconsin. by the students of Wisconsin State College, ltoO Main Street. nothing buf a - detrimental effect munications and good examples
Subscription Price - $3.00 per year.
are Ghana, Nigeria, Guinea, trilogy of Alphonse Daudet'l
The Pointer office is located in room 29, College Union. Telephone: DI 4-9250. on students who have any moral
values at all. Also, think of the Sudan and "apartheid" South "The Three Low Masses," "The
at. 35.
Elixir of Father Gaucher," and
Entered as second-class matter May 6. 1927, at the post office at Stevens Point, effect that such "thrash" hang- Africa.
Wisconsin, under the act · March 3, 1879.
''The Secret of Master Cornille...
ing
in
our
halls
might
have
on
Shortage
of
properly·
trained
POINTER STAFF
Filmed
on location in Provence,
prospective
students.
This
situajournalists is a handicap to ac«:c-Editors - Jane Ann lohnson, 1004 Mam Street, Phone: DI 4-6420
tion could easily be remedied by quiring high positions in the this is a comedy in the best MaP.
Laurence . Haak, 201Vz Fourth Avenue, Phone: DI 4·7222
Business Manager - Gertrude Ann West, 313 Union Street, Phone: DI 4-9739
setting up some standards as to printing world. Many young men eel Pagnol tradition. Directed and
News Editor - Karen Knowles
.
what clubs can and can not dis- are being trained in this field produced by Pagnol, it is hailed
Reporters - Barbara Baiza, Sigrid Burgmann, Bonnie Chappell, Jean D roeger. Barbara play.
everywhere in the world, especi- by critics as almost as good 88
Fritsch. Nancy Griffin, Pat Gillette, Marilyn G ronski, Mary Grady, James
I believe that this college can ally the U.S., Britain and India. the famous French director'l
and Mary Haugsby, Loi~ Holubetz, Jessie Kimani, D~uglas. Kopli~n , Joe
masterpieces "The Baker's Wife'"
Miller, Chandra MukherJI, A. B. N elson, Elmae Omermk, Lmda W1lson.
be the key to a successful and
A distinction to be noted is that and "The Well-Digger's Daugt;.
Sports Editor - Martin Boers!
satisfying
life.
It
is
up
to
the
SI!Jorts Writers- Tom Muench, John Schueppert •
individual student to put some- conditions differ from one coun- ter." The acting is in the tradio
Typists - Joy\jt Thorson, Bonnie Chappell
Proofreaders - Dianne Mauer, Gail W1ckus
thing into his college life if he ex- try to another. Several countries tion of Raimu and Fernandel.
Photography - Ken Martens! Leslie F. Newby, Jr.
emerging from colonialism are
There was one matinee only on
pects to g;t anything out of it.
Circulation M~ager - Rosecynn Barbian
already equipped to meet the de- February 8. Other showings a:re
Circulation Staff - Marilyn Gronski, Carolyn Holtz, Charlene Laars, Marilyn Spear
Editorial Advisor - Joel C. Mickelson
Sincerely,
mand of proper press communi- scheduled for 6:30 and 8:30 p.m,
Photo.l(raphy Advisor - Raymond E. Specht
cations.
tonight through Saturday.
James Jablonski
Business Advisor- Robert Anderson
Notes On An Editor's Desk ••••
•
•
•
•
•
esc
African Newspapers
Compare With U.S.
Libr6ry Theatre
Presents Film
The Pointer
Central State. College
3
THE POINTER
Thursday, February 9, 1961
''S t. Joan as
\Excellent', but Shuns ''C aesar
Reviewer CIasses
II
CSC Mus~c Deparbnent
Presents "Brigadoon"
The second semester calendar
lists "Brigadoon" for February
28 and March 1. Remember those
II dates
for the music department's
spring offering to the cultural
program at esc.
"Brigadoon," written by Lerner and Lowe, the composers of
"My Fair Lady," will be presented at 8 p. m. in the college
auditorium.
The cast which was selected
last semester is rehearsing regularly. Included in the roll 9f the
performers are the following:
Tom Albright is played by Daa
Hoffman; Archie Beaton, Tel'l'J'
By Linda Wilson
Stevens; Harry Beaton, Paul
Onesti; Angus MacGiffie, David
Roach; Andrew Maclaren, Bill
Unwanted · Child ·
Ziegler; Sandy Cue, Bill Ziegler;
Whispers, little whispers
Fiona Maclaren, Kathy Carstens;
falling in my ear
Jean Maclaren, Sally Silvermkn;
I hear them and
Meg Brockie, Cleo Van Stra;ten;
they're closer than near.
Charlie Dalrymple, Ken Schnildt;
Mr. Lundie, Ed Zeitler; Stuart
They're full of asking and wanting Dalrymple, George Padmnl;
Some one to know they're there Frank, Dave Pelow; Jane Ashton,
They're afraid little whispers
Beatta Sowka; and Maggie MaurThey need love and someone to ner, Dorothy Corn.
care.
There is also a chorus of
twenty voices.
There's no answer to the whispers
There's no one here but me
And the whispers are so sad now
They know no one can hear.
by Chandra Mukherji
Sword and the Cross, conspiracy, lust for power, love for freedom, and conflict between faith and the Church, political hypocrisy
- for two consecutive nights the Canadian Players took charge of
showing how those human qualities, good and bad, influenced the
by-gone days of human civilization and what were the outcomes.
Before a packed house they staged "St. Joan" by Shaw on the
first night.
The very first thing that catches the audience's eyes is the uneonventional costumes, then they wonder at the extraordinarily
simple setting. The players have also discarded the traditional
stage entry.
Now, the tone that they started with seemed a little loud so as
Casca too lent his hand admirThe Calm
to make the audience feel some- ably and stole the audience's apwhat uncomfortable but eventu- proval with ·a fine performance. Once quiet eyes looked at me,
loved me,
ally it settled down.
Caesar and others had tried to
warmed me.
support
at
their
best
but
not
too
The first scene was almost
Said, "It's all right, I'm here."
creditably.
Portia
and
Calpurnia
dominated by the powerful acting
of Baudricourt, the squire, the had but little scope to prove their Quiet eyes,
Archbishop and to some extent talent.
Where are you?
~>¥ the Dauphin.
All these characters did not
Joan's Performance
have the slightest idea about The voices and noises
There is, however, no need to what they were supposed to do. confusion and motion
mention the superb performance
But the character of noble and hundreds and thousands of
of Joan, whose eyes were fiery wise and honest Brutus is differ- fear and illusions
of imagination and faith to in- ent.
pulling and tearing.
spire.
It is with regret that one has straining my heart
The second scene provides the to say that he could not rise to this
way that way
audience with history - how the the occasion. He had all the qual- shredding apart
nationalism grew, how t h e ities but his eyes failed miserably
And now there's
entangled me
Churcli of France became jealous to bring O).lt the psychological handdangled
By Haugsby
weeping, little weeping
me
of Joan, their conspiracy with conflict that was .going on in his
crying in my ear
lowered me down
Happy New Year! Perhaps
English feudal power, the help- mind as he consented to enter and I want you
I hear them and I feel them and
wheri you read this salutation you
lessness of French Royalty and into the conspiracy and immedi- want
they're closer than here.
you to hold me
will think I am "nuts" or maybe
finally Joan's ignorance of pol- ately after that.
·
and say, "It's all right,
just a little late. Even though we
itics and warfare.
The wonderful world of childhood are already more than a month
Thanks to the direction of Mr. I'm here,
In this scene the very re- Douglas Campbell and the ~gility I'm here."
centers around love - strangely into 1961, this is the beginning of
strained acting of Warwick and of the Players, the coherenough -- so does the confused a new semester and the time for
of Dunois was the special feature. ence, consistency and speed was Where are you,
world of adults.
turning over new leaves - the
And in the end of the scene maintained all through in both Quiet eyes?
leaves of new text (or as I preJoan's speech, after her abortive the plays.
fer to say, TEST) books. Let's
effort of persuasion, had made
And finally, Pat Galloway's
TIME FOR EVERYTHING
turn them over before the dust
every single member of the audi- portrayal of St. Joan shall linger
makes them so heavy we can't
ence feel lonely with her.
.in the memory of the audience
Take time to work - it is the price of success.
lift them!
But the trial scene hardly im- for a long time to come.
Take· time to think - it is the source of power.
Some time ago I received sevpressed the house. Somehow it
Take time to play - it is the secret of perpetual youth.
eral yellow pieces of paper in my
failed to live up to the mark.
Take time ta. read - it is the fountain of wisdom..
mailbox. The pages were stapled
Once again Joan came to the
Take time to be friendly - it is the road to happmess.
together and the contents critiJlescue. Her heart-rending, her
Take time to dream - it is hitching your wagon star.
cized everything from the Union
emotional appeal led the audience
Take time to love and to be loved - it is the privilege of the g~s. board to the strict enforcement
to forget what they missed in
Take time to look around - it is too short a day to be selfish. of girls' hours. Nearly every
the trial.
Take time · to laugfi - it js the music of the soul.
CSC'er would probably agree
Fortunately, the after death
with the editors of this Composiscene relieved the house of its
tion at least in part. I felt there
tension with an enjoyable finish.
If you are interested in any
thought more money would im- was a great deal of truth in what
Good Teamwork
way in radio, this is the chance
prove it. "A purpose of college they were saying for the most
From the point of view of act- you've been waiting for. The rashould be to get people interested part. My complaint? They omiting, the second scene had, no dio service of· Central State.colin books and starting personal ted their names. Even though
doubt, surpassed the others. A lege WDSN needs your help. Due
libraries," he said, but added it "the editors" offered a brief exwonderful teamwork climaxed to the graduation and transferwould be better for students to planation for this omittance, it
along with individual brilliance. ring of many of our announcers
rent texts and spend their money seemed to me that the critical
With the exception of over en- and engineers, we are in dire
for more special works, including were afraid of being criticized!
thusiasm of Captain La Hire and need of new announcers and enThe problem of rented versus valuable paperbacks, instead of
Cmfgratulations to all of the
the unnecessary hard look put on gieers. So if you are interested purchased textbooks was buying textbooks which have a
happy young people who exall through by the English chap- in radio, yqu are the person we thoroughly discussed at a recent "less permanent value."
changed vows or a promise and
lain, the play had been well pre- are looking for.
meeting of the Education comThe quality of instruction, and an engagement ring during the
sented with a fine standard of
mittee of the Board of Regents of not the cost to the student, should holidays and the semester break.
If you are interested or have
acting and supporting.
State Colleges.
·
Just to keep you posted, the
be the primary basis for judging
any
questions,
please
contact
Mr.
Very truly they have brought
Students ·at the nine State Col- the question, said Dr. Gunderson, female co-editor of the Pointer
Robert
Lewis,
Gerald.
Bosneau
or
Into light the element what Shaw
leges currently rent their text- who insisted that quality instruc- now has a picture of the cardexposed in his book through snap Bob Chagnon.
books - except .for non-reusa_ble tion was not compatible with table rising. We have also added
and punch, humour and satire,
items such as laboratory manuals textbook rentals.
several other believers to our
the' life and character of the
for
$6.50
per
semester.
This
is
"Cardtable club." Still in doubt?
While
age
is
of
no
consequence
Church and feudal i}ower, two
opposed
by
the
Association
.
of
See you 'round the cardtable
THANKS!
!
t
eonflicting oppressors of the
for some "classic" works, Dr.
Wisconsin State College Faculties Gunderson believed the rental then - if it doesn't run awaythen society.
On behalf of all of the memOn the second night cried bers of the Winter Carnival com- which favors student purchase. system did not permit instructors p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jj
Contrasting faculty viewpoints to change their texts rapidly
C:aesar, "Et tu, Brutus!" and the mittee I would personally thank
audience watched silently what all of the students who partici- were presented by Dr. Frank enough and to keep up to date
Crow of Stevens Point, who fav- with dynamic developments in
"Brutus did in reply.
pated in the 1961 Winter CarniCSC SWEATSHIRTS
The introduction had not the val. It was with your cooperation ored the rental system, and Dr. various fields. He said the purnovelty of St. Joan but rather and efforts that our first Winter Sherman Gunderson of Oshkosh chase system would facilitate
who opposed it. President WilNAVY
had a sudden start.
Carnival was the outstanding liam Hansen of Stevens Point teachers securing the texts they
How much an absence of proper success that it was this year.
desired, would standardize edipresented the attitude of the tions in the same or similar classWHITE
eostumes and background setting
Council of Presidents and review- es, would force teachers to reIs responsible for evaporating the
Dave Chesemore
ed the situation at his institution. organize their courses more often
flavor of a Shakespearean drama
President Hansen emphasized and would make students more
$2.49
and .__retards the imagination
that the rental system made it familiar with recent works and
needed on the part of the audipossi~le
to
provide
books
to
all
ence to appreciate his plays, was
developments in their chosen
students at little cost to them or fields.
definitely proved on this night.
to the state, and that students in
Queerly enough the second
night's performance fell below
most colleges
thehad
option
to • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . r
purchase
bookshad
they
rented
the mark recorded by the same
after the semester or year was
troupe on the first night.
over. He added that last year no
YOUR RECORD
Frankly speaking, their stage
Point Motors, Inc.
requests by an instructor for a
IOnsciousness was very disturbHEADQUARTERS
new text was denied.
ingly evident at the beginning.
DODGE-DART
Dr. Crow believed that in most
But fortunately it faded away as
SIMCA
GRAHAM LANE.
institutions the rental 'system
the play developed.
Cassius and Anthony Excel
~----------------------------w-o_r_k_e_d___w_e_l_l_m_ec_h_a_n_i_c_a_ll_y_b_u.,t ~============:::
Music Shop
In the sphere of individual perlormance Cassius and Mark An113 Strongs Ave.
Quality Beverage Co.
tilony no doubt excelled.
.
Phone Dl 4-1841
Cassius' handling o.f conspiraSQUIRT- OR-ANGE CRUSH
torial net and his shrewd and sigStevens Point, Wis.
CHEER UP - ALL FLAVORS
Dificant looks and gestures and
INSTRUMENT RENTALS
above all his motivated tone imDl 4-5958
ported sus_pense in the play.
Mark Anthony's facial expresllon and the ups and downs in his
MAIN STREET CAFE
beatment of voice gave the audiGWIDT'S
SHIPPY'S FINE FASHIONS
ence a pleasure to watch and to
Home Cooking
TO SERVE YOUR APPAREL NEEDS IN
Osten. His delivery of that imSTOP AT
Pies Are Our Specialty!
mortal speech was spendid with
A MANNER THAT WILL WARRANT
THE DRUGSTORE
OPEN:
atl its flare and fragrance and
5:30 A. M. to 2:00 A. M. Daily
QUR RETAINING YOUR CONFIDENCE.
ON THE SQUARE
had the correct approach to exMondays till 9:00 P. M.
ploit mob sentiment.
Corner
Out Of The Pen
WDSN in Dire
Need of Help
SPORT SHOP
L=============~
CHA~LE· SWORTH
STUDIOS
Thursday, February 9, 1961
THE POINTER
Senior Class Loses
79 Due to Graduation
The senior class has decreased
by 79 in number due to the January graduates. Twenty-seven of
-these graduates were off-campus
students.
The graduates included the following:
·
Bachelor of Arts degree~ College of Letters and Science:
Sally A. EmmeL
Bachelor of Science degree:
College of Letters and Science:
Lee Anderson, Paul Becht, Allen
Bradway, Patrick Cassidy, Marlene Cathcart, Thomas Charmley, Hobert Dunbar, Frederick
Giese. Richard Haas. Hans Hansen, Clarence Herrick, Jang Hwe
Bah. David Karraker, Yong Sool
Kim,- Antbony Koehn, James Kolla8Jd, James Kroening, Robert
Lapinske, John P. Miller, Leal
Ronald Morse, John P. Murphy,
Lumy Neider, Ronald L Nelson,
James J. Schultz, Clifford Sederstrom, John Straton, Gilbert
Strauss.
Intermediate-Upper Elementary
Education: Carol Grenrich, James
Kiefert, John Konopacky, Robert
Knleger, Glenn Schwede.
Four Year Elementary Education: Marlene Bahr, Vivian Bloch,
Ida Mae Frizzell, Belen Holman,
Belen Bolt-rem Mayer.
Kindergarten - Primary Education: Yvonne Coushman, Ella
Poullette.
Secondary Education: Charles
Blystad, Janice Campbell, Roger
Demeny, Norman Dorn, LeRoy
Ferries, John Frankland, Gary
Goodard, WUIIam Haack, George
Howlett, Melvin Karg, Suzanne
La&hua, Reinhard Latzlg, Jewel
Llebenstein, B o be r t Maher,
George Morateck, Jean Neufeld,
Douglas Wick u m, Beatrice
'f'oung.
Bachelor of Education Degree:
Four Year El~mentary Education: Belen Bitzke, Adeline Kuhnstock, Arlene Krenke, Belen
Wachter.·
Primary Education: Carmella
Blecha, Vera Davis, Arlene Woolsey.
Three Year Elementary Education: Waleta Foster, Myrtle Ram·
thun, Alice Runnels.
Two Year Elementary Education: Eva P. Werner.
Congratulations to all of these
graduates.
Coffee Is Consumed
In Vast Quantities
By Tom Kelly
Coffee, the mainstay of the
students at esc, is here to stay.
This reporter has now had four
cups while sitting in the Union
and is beginning to feel like a
Brazilian coffee bean.
Every morning, starting at
7:00, esc students compete to
see how much coffee they can
drink before classes. After classes the competition keeps up as
they prepare for the next in their
series of lectures.
Tables in the Union look like
the assembly line at a china factory, at least until the busboys
come to clean them off.
Could the students exist with·
out their coffee? I believe notHow would they stay awake for
their early hour classes? How
could they stand the throbbing
juke-box without their "seda·
tive?" What would they do with·
out coffee to take the place of
biting their nails?
These problems can only be
answered by coffee. And if you
think that we students don't depend upon coffee, how else could
t 8
I see to write this stor
a.m.? How about anoth~r a cup
of coffee?
T-G-T
Organization of a new social
group known as the TGT's (ToGet-Togethers) has been completed at Central State college. The
group met in December and
elected the following officers:
Betty Berry, president; Margaret
Johnson, vice president; Mary·
belle Lucas, secretary-treasurer;
Fern Sands and Bernard Schwab,
publicity; the officers elected bylaw committee.
The purpose of the newly
formed club which meets once a
month is the formation of a social organization dedicated to
welcoming the student who normally does not participate in college activities.
LASKA BARBER SHOP
Hurry up to
Leo & Elmer's Shop
for your flat top or
any other cut.
108 N. 3rd St.
DRY CLEANING
GREENHOUSE FRESH
Box
HAMILTON. & ELGIN
WATCHES
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR
kL
.
I
I
. -
As Mary looks. back on her
four years here, she has this to
say: "College life · has heen lots
of fun · and his opened the door
to a new life. I have found teaching to be very interesting and
rewarding and I am looking !orward. to this fall and my own
class."
·
To the undergraduates she
leaves this advice: "Keep up
your studies and the end will be
most rewarding. Take part in
social activities and have fun.
This is where you can make lasting friends, so make the most out
of every day you're here."
And so, Mary, too, starts out
a new phase of her life. esc
will miss her, but with the wonderful cOntributions she has
made, we will never forget her.
Much happiness, Mary, to you
and Jerry, and good luck in your
future teaching career.
MARTY BOERST
Erv's Pure Oil Service
Erv. Hanson, Prop.
Phone Dl -4-5780
Complete line of accessories
Washing -Greasing
Corner Cross & Main- Stevens Point
C0'YIUGHT ~
ttet,
fHC COCA·COLA COM,ANV, COtA·COLA AND COKE ARE 't!GISTEAtO TltAOIMAfU(8
Self-Service Laundry
DOWNTOWN
IGA STORE
Dl 4-2244
JERRY'S
'1
· Marty Boerst
And who's the promising young
man we have here? None other
than Martin Boerst, one of our
most well-known seniors on campus ..
Marty hails from Bonduel, Wisconsin, and graduated from Bon·
· duel High school in May of 1957.
Starting off at CSC in the fall
of 1957, he entered into many
extra-curriculaP activities. As a
freshman, he pledged his frater·
nity, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and in
his four years has moved through
the ranks of pledge trainer, chaplain, and president (which he considers his greatest honor while at
college). He also had a chair .in
the Inter-Fraternity council. He
has been a member of LSA and
has contributed to the Pointer by
being on the staff for two years.
At present, he is representing our
senior class on the Student council.
Men's Glee club work has provided many happy singing hours
for Marty. This is his fourth year
as a member of the group of
which he is now secretary. Marty
says his most unforgetable col·
lege experience was that of going
to Florida with the Glee club last
spring during Easter vacation.
What a life - nothing but oon
days of suntans and singing!
Marty also happily recalls his
three years of exciting dorm life
in Delzell and Steiner (last year,
girls!).
And who's this coming down
the corridor with those icky
chartruese pants and blue and
orange striped shirt on?.? Why,
our Marty, of course! He's just
campaigning for the "Ugly Man
contest" which was held on campus last year to raise money for
the United Fund. Nice try, Marty,
and for a worthwhile cause, too!
Last semester Marty did practice teaching at the Campus
school-math to 8th graders-and
enjoyed it very much. This semester he will be t~aching history over at P. J. Jacobs High
school.
As Marty leaves CSC, he takes
with him a history major and
minors in math, geography, and
drivers' education. His plans for
the future are to teach history
somewhere in a Wisconsin school.
His words of advice to underclassmen are these: "Take part
in as many extra-curricular activities as possible, but still maintain
your best academic record. Get
the most out of esc that you
can, for college life is great!"
And certa.,inly, this is the voice of
experience speaking. T h a n k s,
Marty, for what you've done for
us at esc and best of luck in the
future. With the record you've
set so far, you're off to a great
start on the Road of Success.
24 Hour
SORENSON'S
FLORAL SHOP
Jewel
by Lois Holubetz
Mary Krasny
1
Another senior who has set
a fine record and can look to the
future with great expectations is
Mary Krasny. Mary comes to us
as a graduate of Assumption
High school in Wisconsin Rapids,
Wisconsin. There she was very
active in many extra-curricular
activities, working on the school
paper and taking part in the senior class play, among other things.
Upon entering CSC in the fall
of 1957, she continued her pattern
set in high school. She became
a member of Primary council, in
which she has held the office of
treasurer and is at present filling the position of recording
secretary. She also became affiliated with the Newman club.
What do you think of when you
see or hear mentioned the colors
of yellow and ·1avepder? Well,
Mary, of course, without hesitation always thinks of her sorority, Omega Mu Chi. The Omegs
owe much to her for she had led
them ably by performing the
duties of vice president, press
representative and corresponding
secretary. This year she ha~
been entrusted with the work of
.the sorority by taking over ·the
honorable position of president.
Last semester she was president
of the Inter-Sorority council.
Mary is majoring in Primary
~ducation. . She ttas doJ;J~. pr:ac-.
bee te~chmg ~~:t the. Campus
.~chool m the kmdergarten· _aO;d '
m ~ades one and th~ee. Sh~ ls
hopmg -to ~each kmdergarten
upon graduation.
_
Wedding bells will be ringing
for- Mary in August, The lucky_
fellow is Gerald Mrochek who is
a graduate of Central State and
~s presently teaching mathemat·
LAUNDERING
OUR FLOWERS ARE
510 Briggs St.
CSC Profiles
WANT ADS
Only Advertising Written
By Friends and Neighbors
In local levels of
Understanding & Believability
READ THE WANT ADS
In The
Stevens Poinf
Daily Journal
/State .Registered
Watch Maker
114 North Third Street
112 Strongs Ave.
Phone Dl 4-61 00
HOT FISH SHOP
DELICIOUS
OPEN
WIDE and SAY A-H-H-H!
Get that refreshing new feeling with Coke!
SEA FOOD - STEAKS
CORAL ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
Phone Dl 4-4252
127 Strongs
Bottled under authority o1 The coca-cota Company !If
LA.SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Thursday, February 9, 1961
Pointers In 95-75
Victory· Over UW-M
by Tom Muench
Paced by a well-balanced scoring attack that saw six of the
Pointers regulars score in double
figures, esc roared to a 95-75 victory over UW-M last Saturday
night. The victory solidified the
Pojnters grip on first place in
the WSCC, and also compensated
for the only conference loss the
Pointers have· suffered this year,
that being at the hands of the
- same University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee in Milwaukee.
The leading scorer for Point
was the big "0," Don O'Neil who
swished 19 points through the
hoops in addition to capturing
innumberable rebounds. Sammy
Sampson was second high with
16, followed by Bill Kuse and
Bucky Whitman with 15 apiece,
newcomer John Krueger with 12
and Bill Lock and Bill Nelson with
10 and 9 respectively.
However, the high scoring
laurels for the game went to two
Milwaukee players, Jerry Grochousld and Dave Vincent, who
showed amazing proficiency at
shooting from the outside; both
had 22 points. Their efforts were
not enough, though, and as a result the UW-M title hopes were
given a serious setback.
The victory for the Pointers
was a team effort all the· way
with Kuse, O'Neil, and Lock each
getting 11 rebounds to go with
their fine scoring. Krueger and
Nelson came in and sparked a
rally that put the Pointers in
front 49-39 at the half. Krueger
was 'especially sharp in his floor
work, both on passing and ·playmaking and on defense.
Overall, this certainly was one
of the finest games the Pointers
have played this season and it
well served to give the highly
partisan, n o i s y, overflowing
crowd an indication of their
ability as a championship team.
The turnout of the fans was the
largest ever in the new fieldbouse, with many forced to stand
in the lobby. The game was a fitting addition to the Winter Carnival festivities.
This coming Friday night the
Pointers travel west to River
Falls for another conference
game.
Pointers Sneak By
St. Norbert's, 81-80
I
I
By Tom Muench
Not having suffered the guillotine of dismissal from this educational institution, this columnist will again try to present a
few tid-bits of . sporting news
which.,.may \>e of interest to the
student body.
*
*. *
*
•·
The Outing club recently completed a successful ski trip to
the North where the elenuints
provided conditions form favorable to these ·a ctivities then can
be found around CSC. Here.' s hop- ,
ing the Outing club has · many
more similar activities.
*
It is interesting to note in passing· just how much emphasis is
put on studies in this school and
how little influence athletics have
on determining a student's status
in regard to grades. Certainly the
powers who inhabit the newly
built mansion on the hill do not
attempt to "interfere" in anyway
with the academic welfare of
their proteges. It is very heartening to observe such "commendable" attitudes as these.
*
*
*
*
*
•
· For the present it would appe~r as though the Winter Carnival has gotten up a full head
of steam. Judging from the num~
.ber of bearded males there seemed to be a good deal of coopera. tion being germinated in regard
.to this affair. Wit}l this type of
attitude the whole carnival should
be a success. The · weather at
least gave the campus an air of
winter.
LITTLE BUCKY WHITMAN fights his way to the
basket in this shot taken during the CSC-UWM basketball game last week.
Siasefi News
With the start of a new semester, we find our ranks have
\leen somewhat depleted by a
rayaging attack of a disease
sometimes referred to as "low
grades." It is quite possible that
this misfortune was in part due
to immunize our members with
ample injections of conformity
and the sanction of the athletic
gods. However, those who remain shall carry on in the finest
traditioR until reinforcements
arrive.
During the past vacations, two
members went via the route of
matrimony and are now happily
enjoying to-gethern~ss. They are
Earl Strei who was married January 21, irr Shawano, an event
which shook the town to its roots
and will never be the same after
feeling the impact of a Siasefi
wedding safari, and Leroy Gordon Carlson who was married on
Jan"!lary 28 and at present is
honeymooning in Lower Cambodia.
At this time we would like to
announce the retirement of Mr.
Robert Simpson as an adviser
and the acquiring of Mr. Robert
Wilde as his replacement. It has
been a pleasure having been associated with Mr. Simpson and
we wish to thank him for his
services.
Outing Club Braves
Raging Snowstorms
Thirty-four members of the
Outing club braved below zero
!emperatures and snowstormsm Northern . Wisconsin and
Upper Michigan on a three-day
ski trip during semester break.
There were some on the trip
who had· never skiied before, but
they learned well. All enjoyed
the facilities at Whitecap Mountain near Hurley and Indianhead
Mountain near Bessemer, Michigan.
The only catastrophe during
the trip was one broken ski.
Accompanying the group were
Mr. Ralph Holmberg, chairman
of the ski group, Mr. John Am-·
acker, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Briscoe, and Sam Burgess.
The esc skiers skied with
Jack English, manager of Indianhead Mountain, who was featured
in the December issue of Skiing,
a national magazine.
The trip was made by Pointer
bus. The Pointers stayed at Belmont Lodge, Ramsay; Michigan.
Capping a six ga~e winning
streak with a 81-80 non-conference
win over St. Norbert's of Green
Bay, the esc cagers moved into
conference play on February 4th
with an all important clash with
UWM. At the time of this writing
the Pointers were in sole possession of first place in the State
College Conference with a fine
record of 5 victories and 1 defeat.
In the non-conference game
with St. Norberts on January 28
the Pointers, led by new-comers
Bill Nelson and John Krueger
edged out a c1ose one, 81-80 with
the decisive points of victory comVern•s Mobile Service
ing as a result of two key interceptions in the last 52 seconds
Gas - Oil - Mobil lubrication
1
by Bill Kuse and Sammy SampWash
son which set up scoring plays.
Keys made while you watch
Nelson, a transfer from the
Hy. 10 East of College
University of Wisconsin led the
scoring parade with 17 points fol- - - - - - - - - - - - - - lowed by Krueger with 16 and
r
Don O'Neil with 14. Besides their , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - -..
WILSHIRE SHOP
fine defensive play Sampson and
507 Main St.
Kuse each added 9 points to the
The right shop
scoring effort.
for the college girl.
The Pointers, while surging to
their first place position in the
Fashion
Shoes- Sportswear
Quality products
eonference, have scored five consecutive victories over the folFree saving! stomps
lowing teams, Stout; Whitewater,
Free merchandise
Students' Headquarters
Oshkosh, Platteville, and La
Crosse and have not lost a conTry ERICKSON'S for
BEREN•s BARBERSHOF
ference' game since their opener
Three Barbers
DEPENDABILITY
against UWM,
You may be next •••
Here is hoping the team goes all
Phone Dl 4-4936
Corner Union & College
the way to the Kansas City TourNext to Sport Shop
*
**
nament.
I
THE HAWK'S NEST Sport Snapshqt
The Point cagers have three
men among the leading scorers in
the state college conference. They
are BiD Kuse, with 117 points;
Doli O'Neil, 94, and Sam Sampson,
90. The leader is Da,ve Vincent of
UWM witn172 followed by teammate Jerry Grochowski with 159.
ERICKSON'S
SERVICE STATION
,
5
THE POINTER
':=============
Remember" to support all
Pointer sports activities. If you
can't play a sport, be a spectator.
"S" Club
On Wednesday, January 11, at
the regular meeting of the "S"
club, new officers were elected.
Mike Liebenstein. was elected
president to replace Bill Kuse.
Bill Lock was elected vice president; T. J. Gilley, secretary; Jim
Hanson, treasurer; and Don (In·
go) Tucek, sergeant at arms. Tlie
club reporter is Robert Epp.
·
The "S" club is keeping active
by running the concession stand
in the new field house at all home
basketball games.
BILL KUSE
by Tom Muench
Our camera turns to Medfor.l
this time and comes up with a
picture · of one of the finest allaround athletes in small college
circles in the person of Bill Kuse.
A man of many talents Bill has
been a member of the varsity in
basketball, football and baseball
since arriving on campus as a
freshman in the fall of 1958.
Bill partook of his high school
athletics at Medford, winning
letters in all of his four years
there and also gaining all-conference honors during this time as.
well as being named to the allstate team as a junior and senior•.
Since coming to Stevens Point;
he has been a bulwark in all of
the school's major sports team..
Starting in the fall as a quarterback he switched to a guard in
basketball and to a pitcher-second baseman in the spring. At
the present time he is the leading
scorer on the Point basketball
team with 117 points in conference· play which also places him
sixth in the scoring race there.
Bill is also active in other
school affairs, being a member
of the Phi Sigs and at present,
the president ~f the S club. His
academic endeavors are .directed
towards a major in geography
and a minor in phy. ed.
Here's hoping Bill continues
his outstanding play for the
Pointers and has all the best of
things in the future.
for Every financial
Service See
WESTENBERGER•$
DRUG
HAVE A TREAT AT
OUR FOUNTAIN
Across from the Postoffice
Plfone Dl 4-3112
TRY OUR PRODUCTS
It's Appreciated
WEST'S DAIRY
I'ARK RIDGE
Phone Dl 4-2826
CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK
GREETING CARDS
AND
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
STEVENS POINT. WISCONSIN
CHARTIER'S
M.;mber of F. D. I. C.
Across from High School
BILL'S PIZZA SHOP
.
•
We Deliver Piping
Hot Pizzas To Your Door
Delivery Charge 25c -
Phone Dl 4-9557
Open 4 P.M. to 2 A.M.- Closed Every Tuesday
Thursday, F'ebruary 9, 1961
THE POINTER
·BITS f5TATTERS
Di~cussions -On
An old lady was sitting in her rocking chair knitting, her
Persian cat reclining at her feet.
Suddenly a fairy appeared and asked the old lady if there was
anything she wished. "Yes," was the reply. "I would like to be
a beautiful young woman aagin."
• ·
The fairy waved her wand and there she stood, a lovely girl of
twenty. "Now," asked the fairy, "is there any other wish you
would like gran tell?".
"Oh, yes, I would like a handsome young man."
Turning to the cat, the fairy waved her wand. In its place
rose a ffne ,looking youth. He looked sadly at the girl and sighed.
''Now, aren't you sorry you took ~e to the vet?"
-*-
-*-
I
-*-
Moe: "I hear the administration is trying to stop necking."
Joe: "Is that so? First thing you know, they'll be trying to
make the students stop too."
. Matrimony:
-*-
-*-
-*-
-*-
-*-
-*-
Book
Oi Job Begin Monday
A series of six meetings on
the Book of Job and modem
inte<• retations of this Bibli~lil
wo,-k in Uterature and art, fn.,
eluding roetry and drama, wnt~
rresented beginning Monday,
r.-· ''lary 13.
D•·· Frederi<-h A. ~
chaL·man of the History dep41rt·
ment, Joseph L. Schuler, of the
Ph'Joro_ hy department, and Her·
he:·t H. Sand!'Ian, of the Art deprntr."lent, will participate in the
~~r~es.
The series of talks, discussions,
rmd listening to recordhtgs will
be held in the Music Listening
room of the College Library, sec·
ond floor, from 7 to 8 p. m. on
The moon was yellow. the moon was bright,
the six consecutive Mondays, endShe turned to me in the autumn night.
ing March 20.
She gave a hint with every glance
These meetings are sponsored
That what she craved was real romance.
by the U.C.C.F. (United Campus
I stammered, stuttered. and time went by.
Christian Fellowship). All stu·
The moon was yellow and so was I.
·
dents and faculty are welcome to
attend.
INTER-VARSITY WON third place in the ice sculpturAt the first meeting Professor
ing contest with the aboye ~ntry.
Kremple will introduce record·
ings of readings from the Book
of Job which were recently heard
on the University of Wisconsin's
state radio station. Later meet·
l!niting_Assemb!Y of the
ings, led by Professor Schuler,
W1sconsm Regwnal Umted Cam·
,
Phi Sigma Epsilon
will hear recordings of Archibald
pus Christian fellowship (UCCF)
.
MacLeish's Pulitzer pr.ize-winning
The results of the recent elec- ment recently at M ad i s o n
play, "J.B." which was a recent
tion are as follows: Lee Megow, bringing
component
Broadway production based on
Princeton, president; Dave Peter- groups representmg four great
the Job theme. Raymond Massey,
son, Ft. Atkinson, vice president; traditions of Christians in the
Christopher Plummer, and other
By
Pat
Gillette
Tom Leo, Stevens Point, secre- campuses.
stage stars are heard in this
tary; Pete Mancuso, Waukesha,
Central State college was repLetters from home are always welcome. In the case of one recording.
sergeant at arms; Nyles Eskritt, resented by nine members led by of the esc coeds, a letter from her dad provided her and her
Mr. Sandmann will discuss Wil·
Stevens Point, corresponding sec- Dr. Guy Gibson.
_roommate with a hearty laugh.
liam Blake's illustrations for the
retary; Mike Liebenstein, NekooLast spring Wisconsin student
Here it is, so that it can be
Book of Job at one meeting.
sa, social chairman, and Charlie movements of these four denom- enjoyed by everyone:
Robert Frost's poem, "A Masque
Wittenberg, Wisconsin Rapids, inations, in their several meet- Dearest Daughter,
of Reason," which he sub-titles
historian. Both the office of ings, elected a steering committee
I opened your letter right away
"A Sequel to the book of Job,"
treasurer and of pledge chair· and authorized it to draw pro- yesterday morning and read it. I
will be read at another meeting
man will be decided upon in the visional articles of Union for the wa11ted to know if it was ·somein the series.
coming semester.
new organization. This ·step was thing urgent. I didn't take it to
Congratulations are extended accomplished at the conference your mother - I didn't want her
The speakers will discuss inter·
by Phi Sigma Epsilon to frater- and new otfice bearers appointed. to worry all day.
pretations of the Book of Job by
nity brothers Nonn Dorn, Doug
such modern scholars as H. L.
As far as your torn girdle is
Wickum and Willie Haack and
The keynote speaker and re- concerned, I suggest you just sew
Ellison, Samuel Terrien, Mar·
Special price on group
garet Brackenbury Crook, Ralph
all other students who graduated source leader was the Rev. Dr. it up. ·
rides for college students.
Silk stockings you don't "kneed"
from esc at the end of the past Ralph Hyslop, !orm~r member of
E. Home, and C. G. Jung. Books
one fare + 25 cents
semester.
the. C~mgregatwnal S!ude~ts as- because mother doesn't wear
on the subject by these authors
YELLOW CAB CO.
will be on reserve in the Library
Mike LiebensteiR conducted so?1at10~ at the Umvets1ty of them _ can't afford to.
The make-up is not a necessary
Reserve book room for anyone
Call Dl 4-3012
the activities of Phi Sigma Epsil· Wu;consm.. now on t~e facul.ty
to use.
on in the Winter Carnival held of t~e Umon Theological semm- item in your scholastic program.
ary m New York.
You can better your marks and
on this campus.
During the weekend, WQrk- have more time to study if you
As a closing thought, let it be
known that Phi Sigma Epsilon shops dealing with various topics are not fooling around With paint·
will not stoop to the obviously - social and political took place. ing and smearing your mug.
The pencils you requested are
sub-par .level of other organiza- The co.nference is a historic
tions on campus of publishing moment in the history of student more sensible. You shall ltave
derogative remarks concerning work in Wisconsin and in the na- them, only .don't pass them
around. They are for advertisthe fraternal functions of other tion.
Ol'ganizations.
The combined denominations ing and I don't want to come all
make possible- more effective the way to Stevens Point for
ministries among the 40,000 stu- jobs.
dents in greater Wisconsin as . Now that I have all your probHonorary Fraternity
well as among the 20,000 at the lems solved, I must go to work.
Uqiversity of Wisconsin in Mad- In the future I will open and
Alpha Kappa Rho
answer all your letters, as there's
ison.
no sense in bothering your
Alpha Kappa Rhio, music honThe new UCCF, ecclesiastically mother.
orary fraternity, met for its regu- more inclusive, addresses itself
YOUR QAD
lar monthly meeting on Wednes- to the entire campus rather than
day, February 1, at 6:30 p.m. exclusively to students. It is
Business included reports on pos- therefore concerned with inclu- ,.....o.--.------~-~...,
sible projects to be considered for sion of faculty and administraNO~
the remainde~ of this year. Fol· tion as well as students and
lowing the business meeting, the brings with it a more genuine
WALGREEN AGENCY
group heard Mr. Elvin McLott, respect for the disciplines of the
Bring Your- Prescriptions
music faculty member, speak on academic community that previTo Our Pharmacy
Schoenberg and the twelve-tone ous movements.
Phone Dl 4-2290
#
system.
441 Main St.
The United Church ministries
on the campus sustained by conference and synods and by local
churches, may feel. justifiably
porud of the contributions which
Photo finishing
Exclusive
United Student fellowship has
Color and black and white
made and is making to the church
Ladies Wearing Apparel
at large.
Stevens Point, Wis.
An institution of learning in which a man loses
his bachelor's degree and his wife acquires a master's."
Fraternity Features
Four Traditions
Unite, Become UCCF
~he
togeth~r
-
•
esc Coed Receives d
A Letter From Da
HAN
SMART SHOP
TUCKER
CAMERA SHOP
COMPLIMENTS
of
nwhere experts show you how•
Phone Dl 4-6224
201 Strongs Ave.
ALTENBERG'S DAIRY
Fred's Paint Store
Famous Names in
Men's Clothing for
Over 49 Years
745 Water
St. ~
CONTINENTAL
Phone Dl 4-3976
SOUTH SIDE
•
MAUTZ PAINTS- VARNISHES
ENAMELS - GLASS
IMPERIAL WALLPAPER
South Side
Pasternacki's
Next to Spurgeon's
WELCOME ALL STUDENTS TO
WANTA'S RECREATION
BAR. AND ALLEYS
12 Fully Automatic Lanes
Bowling 10 A. M. to ? ? ?
SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS
AL'S
BARBER SHOP
For fast and
friendly service,
it's AL'S on
the Square.
BETWEEN BITES ...
get that refreshing new· feeling
with Coke!
:
Bottled under authority of
The COca-Cola COmpany -
LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Thursday, February 9, 1961
OFFICE OF PLACEMENT SERVICES
PLACEMENT REPORT 1960 GRADUATES
WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE, STEVENS POINT
SECONDARY EDUCATION
Biology Majors
Position
Home
Name
Married
New London
Collier, Karen
Ins. Adjustor
Rhinelander
Foti, Don
Wittenberg
Stevens Point
GibLls, Boyd
Wis. Rapids
Mosinee
Henderson, Lemtart
Merrill
Green Bay
Howlett, George
Antigo
Merrill
Johnson, Richard
Marshfield
Stevens Point
KoblShop, Clarence .
Madison
Stevens Point
Nelson, Ronald N.
Pardeville
Wyocena.
Pease, Joseph
Tomahawk
Bear Creek
Prunty, Patrick
Medford
lola
Rasmussen, James
Stevens Point
Hardware Mutuals
Shaw, Walter
Algoma
Stevens Point
Sroda, Leroy
Married
Clintonville
Tellock, Lorene
Black Creek
Plainfield
Timm, Richard
Sobieski
U. S. Gov't.
TruskowAki, Wm.
Arpin
Clintonville
Wernberg, Werner
Florence
Janesville
Woodrell, Harold
Marion
Stephenson, Mich.
Yenchesky, ·Richard
Amery
Stevens Point
Yetter, Henry
BloJocy • General Science Majors
Green Bay
Algoma
Bardouche, Gerald
Conservat.ion Majors
Coleman
Moede, Carl
Suring
J. C. Penney Co.
Mushinslii, Robert
Wild Rose
O.nsenat;ioo Biology Majors
Amundsen, Donald
Racine
Waupaca
Copes, Frederick
Tomahawk
Grad. School
Engel, James
Wis. Rapids
Fiedorowicz, George
Crivitz
·
Grad. Schoo!"
Waupaca
Groshek, Robert
Stevens Point
Montana
Zellhuber, Donald
Kewanee, Ill.
Chemistry Majors
Westfield
Wisconsin Dells
Backhaus, Preston
City Chemist,
West DePere
Greisinger, Ray
Waukesha
Wittenberg
Auburndale
Kersten, Lee
Peterson, Gary·
Waupaca
Marion
Antigo
Cambria
Richards, Charles
Chemist, Ray-0-Vae
Trachte, Arnold
Schofield
Economics ll'Iajors
Geneva, Til.
Maier, Ronald
Wis. Rapids
English Majors
Laona
Waupaca
Case, Geraldine
Korea
Goodman
Chwae, Charles
Holmen
Married
Danielson, Kay
Stevens Point
Wittenberg
Gibbs, Boyd
Babcock
Westfield
Hofer, Joye
Denmark
Denver, Colo.
Jensen, Carol
Stevens Point
Mayville
Kudla, Jerome
Osseo
Boscobel
Larson, James
Wis. Rapids
Madison
Richard, Gloria
Tigerton
Married
Runge, Emily
Seif, Caryl
Wauwatosa
Waterford
Sprague, Eugene
Wausau
Birnamwood
Colby
Park Falls
Zielinski, June
English • Speech Majors
, Stevens Point
Antigo
Pronz, Patricia
Gefteral Science Majors
Beamish, Muriel
Nekoosa
Wis. Rapids
Rosholt
Rudolph
Paulson, John
Geography Majors
Flora, Floyd
Ladysmith
Wausau, Rib. Mt.
Strasser, Richard
Antigo
Tomahawk
History Majors
Bessette, Dennis
Wittenberg
Clintonville
Bower, Jerry
·Merrill
Mich. State
Britten, Arvo
Wausau
U. S. Army
Caylor, Robert
Minocqua
Pulaski
Karier, Betty
Friendship
Not Teaching
Luedtke, James
Wis. Rapids
Waukesha, Wis.
School i.or Boys
Nugent, Robert
Adams
Adams ·
McCarthy, Shirley
Stevens Point
Hortonville
Nylund, Marguerite
Rhinelander
Waldo
- Schallert, Raymond
Zion, Ill.
Racine "
Schnatiel, William
Wis. Rapids
Wis. Rapids
Schwab, Bernard
Stevens Point
Local Rabbi
Van Dreel, Bernard
Green Bay
Mayville
· Home Economics Majors
Altman, Agnes
Stratford
Marathon
Bower, Donna
Merrill
Married
Boyer, Joanne
Green Lake
Cambria
Clifford, Fay
Stevens Point
Stevens Point Voc.
Emma, Rebecca
Wild Rose
Married
Hansen, Anna
Arpin
Rudolph
Janke, Beth
Westfield
" Elmwood
Link, Shirley
Stevens Point
Rosholt
Kucharzak, Mary
Cambria
Married
Magnin, Janet
Lena
Home Agent
Mathey, Marjo
Lena
West Atlis
Nehring, J ayme
Three Lakes
Goodman
Perkofski, Patricia
Port Edwards
Seymour
Pushek, Jeanette
Chili
Denmark
Rasmussen, Louise
Phillips
Stratford
Selk, June.
Westfield
Necedah
Speerstra, Gretchen
Stevens Point
Madison
Worzalla, Margaret
Milladore
West Allis
Wruck, Beverly
Shawano
Clintonville
Mathematics Majors
Barbara Bohm
Stevens Point
Married
Cutts, Richard
Stratford
Wittenberg
Dahlke, Richard
Mosinee
Chilton
Gauerke, Jeanette
Oshkosh
Kenosha
Jacobs, David
Gleason
Nekoosa-Edwards
Paper Co.
Konkol, Nancy
Wis. Rapids
Oxford
Lubinski, Allen
Marion
Waldo
Lucas, John
Stevens Point
Madison
8chneiderwent, Myron
Wausau
Muskegon, Mich.
Smyth, Evelyn
Stevens Point
Westminster, Colo.
' Whitehouse, Gerald
Wittenberg
Tigerton
Wozniak, Stanley
Goodman
Pulaski
Mnsic ~lajors
Adams, G. Harlan
Rio
Marion
Anderson, · James
Wisconsin Dells
Waunakee
Bailey, Clinton
Schofield
Bowler
Nowicki, Helen
Whiting, Wis.
Athens
Sommel'S; Grace
Stevens Point
Preble, Green Bay
Chesebro, Robert
Stevens Point
Grad. School
Physics Majors
Kitzman, .G erald
lola
Grad. School
Salary Rang~ Low • $4100; High • $4900.
1
THE POINTER
Lewis Announces Summer
Tour of South America
27th day: Morning at leisure.
- Mr. Robert S. Lewis l!as announced plans for a South . American Late afternoon departure for
tour to be taken during summer session in 1962. Any of the Montevideo by overnight steam·
35 persons who will be able to take this trip can earn up to six er.
undergraduate credits.
·
28th day: Morning city sigldBecause of many unknowns, the price of the trip is not definite seeing. Afternoon at leisure.
at present. However, it is thought that the price will be near
29th day: Morning at leisure.
$1500. This price includes all transportation, all hotels (double Afternoon deparfure for A,sunrooms with bath), all meals, all sightseeing as listed, . all tips and cion, Paraguay.
taxes at hotels and to porters, all
30th day: Morning departure
transfer of baggage. It does not Incas". Includes full day excur· by air over jungle to Iguacu. :Day
sion
to
Macchu
Picchu
by
rail
include the summer school tuispent in visiting the Argentine
tion nor passport and visa fees, and motor. Continue by train to side of the falls which are '2~
nor items of a personal :p.ature. Puno to board lake steamer for miles wide, 250 feet high, and
Advance registration is now the crossing , of Lake Titicaca, situated in the middle of jungle.
being accepted. A deposit of the highest in the world. Con·
31st day: Morning at leisure
$25 is required. The deposit is tinue by rail to La Paz, Bolivia. to visit the falls, some 300 feet
20th
day:
Morning
city
sightrefundable in full up to Apn1 1,
from hotel. Afternoon departure
1962. The balance of the tour seeing. Afternoon departure for for Sao Paulo.
cost' must be paid in full by April Santiago.
32nd day: Morning sightsee21st day Morning city sight· ing and afternoon visit to coffee
15, 1962.
seeing.
.
Afternoon
at
leisure.
Following is a tentative itinermarket and a coffee fazenda.
22nd day: Full day excursion
ary:
33rd day: Morning departure
1st day: Afternoon departur~ to Vina del Mar and Valparaiso. for Rio. Balance of day at
from Stevens Point. Bus to Mil- Return to Santiago on the south- leisure.
ernmost end of the Pan Ameriwaukee, air to Miami.
34th day: Morning sightseeHighway,
2nd day: Afternoon departure
ing;· Afternoon trip by cable cu
23rd
day:
Most
of.
day
at
by ·air from Miami - arrive in
to Sugar Loaf for a panoramic
leisure. Late afternoon depar- view of the city.
Panama for dinner.
3rd day: Morning city sight· ture for Buenos Air~s. ·
35th day: Morning departure
24th day: Morning city sight· (by car) for Petropolis. Lunch
seeing. Afternoon visiting to
seeing.
Afternoon
at
leisure.
Miraflores Locks.
at the world famous Hotel Quit·
25th day: Leave hotel in mid4th day: Full day at leisure
andinha. Return to Rio.
morning
to
drive
to
an
"estancia"
in Panama City. Evening de36th day: Day at leisure.
where we will be guests of an
parture for Bogota.
37th day: Late morning de5th day: Morning sightseeing Argentine family in their home. parture for Brasilia. SightseeLunch
will
be
a
real
"Asado"
in city. Afternoon visit to the
ing. Overnight flight to Caracas.
.Zipaquira salt mines and under- (barbecue). After lunch a fes38th day: Morning free. Aftertival
of
gaucho
folk-lore
and
ground cathedral.
noon sightseeing,
dancing.
In
mid-afternoon
travel
6th day: Morning departure
39th day: Departure for
for Quito. Lunch in Quito, then to the· Tigre Delta to board a Miami.
·
launch
for
a
trip
through
the
depart by priyate car for Otavalo.
40th day: Arrive in Stevens
islands
arid
canals
of
this
fascin(Otavalo is the home of authEmPoint.
tic, proud, and independently ating river country. Early eveSee Mr. Lewis for further deprosperous Indians. They are ning return to hotel.
26th day: Full day of leisure. tails.
well known for their weaving of
cloth.) Overnight in Ibarra.
7th day: Early morning visit '
to the most colorful Indian
market in South America. Then
to Lake San Pablo, the largest in
Ecuador. Afternoon return to
Quito.
S~h day:
Morning city sightseeing in .Quito. Visit Equator
Monument and a typical native
handicraft shop. Afternoon at
leisure.
9th day: Morning departure
for Guayaquil. Afternoon s}ghtseeing.
lOth day: Morning departure
for Lima. Afternoon at leisure
in Lima.
11th day: Full day city sightseeing.
12th-14th days: Begin 3 day excursion to Iquitos. Fly over the
coast northbound, the plane gradually gaining altitude for the im·
pressive crossing of the Andes.
Suddenly the mountains are behind and below is the jungle.
Afternoon spent visiting the
market, fish hatchery and a drive
to Belen, a typical jungle village. The second' day is the highlight of thjt trip, an unforgettable
all day excursion by boat on the
MEL KARG, of the Siasefi's looks on with amusement
Amazon and ·its tributa-ries. On
the third day, return to Lima.
at the 'prisoners' in the Kangaroo Court's jail. The fun
15th day: Full day at leisure
was
part of the Winter Carnival. One of those identiin Lima.
fiable in the 'jail' is none other tha.n Dr. George Dixon,
16th-19th days: Begin excursion to Cusco, "Land of the
_who is taking part in the fun with his usual good humor.
can
FURNITURE
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And
Distributor of Phillips 66
FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone Dl 4-5360
BOSTON
RAY KONKOL
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8
I
~
Si,!lerJ,
We ~~
t~
esc sorority '"'t""' have startod "'"'". ..m..
•
•
•
•
•
Alpha Sigma Alpha is completing plans for the Inter-Sorority
formal. The Mead hotel in Wisconsin Rapids will be the setting
for the before-dance banquet for the Alpha Sigs and their escorts.
Master of cex:emonies will be Beulah Poulter. Cheryl W.i nkler is in
eharge of entertainment.
Participation in the Winter Carnival was supervised by general
ehairman, Bonnie Scheelk. Other chairmen were: Janet Yonng,
lee sculpturing; Mary Moltzan and Beulah Poulter, king and queen
eampaign; Dottie Doran, poster contest; and Sue Holtan, games,
Carol Mielke and Ray Bolgrin are engaged and planning a summer wedding.
•
•
ReI axa tio n, Da nces
oft with •
Omega Mu Chi has installed the new officers for second semester. They ar_e:Mary Krasny, Wisconsin Rapids, president; Marge
Witt, Tomah, vice-president;Leah Huberty, Lena, recording secretary; Ellen Metz, Medford,. corresponding secretary; Bette Charaecke, Stevens Point, alumnae secretary; Ruth Ann Way, Tigerton,
treasurer; Sue Nason, Stevens Point, assistant treasurer; Kay
(Jhesebro, Stevens Point, press representative; Gloria Jeckle, Green
Bay, inter-sorority representative; Louise Paulson, Waupaca, historian; Judy Jesse, Port Edwards, parliamentarian; and Cleo Van
Straten, Green Bay, chaplain.
Betsy De Lorrne has become engaged to Jim Altenburg and Charleae Bletsoe is the fiancee of Elmer Karau. Karen Rothman is pinned to Phi Sig Pat Kluck. Caryl Erickson became Mrs. Willie Haack
during the between-semester break.
Mrs. "Mike Liebstein, a January 1961 graduate, is now teaching
J:nglish at Marshfield high school.
•
Thursday, February 9, 1961
IWeekend Life Offers
bang! Everyone worked hard at making last week-end's Winter
Carnival a real success. The Inter-Sorority formal on February
11 will be another highlight for sorority members.
•
-
THE POINTER
•
Main topics of business at the most recent Inter-Sorority council
tneeting were discussion of. the Inter-Sorority formal and . the election of officers for the new semester. New officers are Linda Wll1100, Alpha Sigma Alpha, president; Gloria Jeckle, Omega Mu Chi,
aecretary-treasurer; Jean Henn, Tau Gamma Beta, student council;
and Mary Haugsby, Psi Delta Psi, press representative.
_
Psi Delta Psi held an election for the officers of pledge chairman
and assistant pledge chairman. This is due to the coming off.
campus teaching assignment of present pledge chairman Delores
McHugh and the absence of the assistant chairman Joanne Gauerke.
Bmmy Schubert and Carol Koziczkowski were elected.
' Congratulations are in order for Emmy Schubert and Ray
klmPd and Ardis Werner and Corliss Meier who became .engaged
during semester break.
By Jesse Kimani
The Snack Bar
to a ·foreigner
I have looked to Fridays and
Saturdays with eagerness during
the last semester. Why? Relaxation is possible plus entertainment by the Union board in form
By Chandra Mukherji
of dances. Other recreational activities, too, like games take place A Hamburger.
during the weekends.
Two Cokes.
My room in the dorm is Cre · · · ree · · · ring.
situated in a corner where execu- Occasional Jokes,
tives of "Romance club" made Shrill exclamation,
their headquarters. Frequent Some slang;
phone calls to and from branch
secretaries outside would not let Cards iall,
me study during the quiet hours. Table bangs.
However, it has been real fun for The TV .goes me as I can now participate in "Anacin" tablets,
the "Lonely Heart club" .m ore ef- "Donna Reed" shows.
ficiently than I could.
Free fifty cents Where are we now? Sundays! ! Return soiled dishes.
Believe me or not but I bet Kennel man busy?
women look like real women on Who. says?
Sundays on the ~ampus, just Confused only.
glance at the heeled shoes! Oh! Hi! Buddy.
They wa}k majestically and seem How's everything?
Did you really?
to do everything differently. Oh! You're kidding.
What about the boys? They look
wonderful through the way . they Kings move . on Checkers;
dress~ Not so much that I am in- Po.ol table crowded.
terested in clothes, but I watch Pro Basketball;
these things.
Campaigners debated.
"North to Alaska."
One annoying thing is that you The Hi-Fi sings are introduced to a person now "You mean everything to me".
and when you meet tomorrow he The bus-boy cleans.
or she behaves as if he or she has Fresh Candies never seen you in his or her life. Two months old?
Cigarette Slot.
· One striking thing I have found Coffee, ice-cream, cold.
is that a foreign student is more Loudspeaker calls,
politically minded than the or- "Bob West! office please."
dinary American student. We Sophomore, freshman, gals, pals,
come here with open minds to Big swarm of humming bees.
learn, create everlasting friend- Say, where are you from?
ships · and above all share ex- Curious enquire.
periences. Wh!O!n did you share Far-off land;
yours with a foreign student?
A student foreigner.
Technical WritiQI
Offers Opportunities
by Bonnie Chappell
Are you looking for an in
interesting, highly paid job With
loads of room at the top? Teeh·
nical writing offers you just tM's.
There are increasingly mote
opportunities for English majors
today than ever before in the
world of business.
Today though, an English major interested in technical writing
·needs a specific body of information in different fields, a joint
major would qualify him for an
excellent job.
Physics would be an example
of what a joint major CQUld in·
elude. Boeing Aircraft employs
ten per cent of its personnel to
work with communication.
These people do such things as
translating blue prints into written instru't!tions for assemblyline
workers, writing manuals to accompany planes and rockets.
writing descriptions of new procedures, etc.
Biology is another example.
Skilled people who can communicate are greatly in demand in
this field also.
•
Businesses hire junior exeeutives from the ranks of English
majors who are also trained in
such fields as advertising.
Inquiries have been made here
at esc by businessmen for people who are skilled in technical
writing.
The salaries offered in such a
position are much higher than
those offered in teaching.
So if you haven't as yet decided what type of work you want
to go into why not consider the
advantages of technical writing?
THE
RED MILL
Every Wednesday Evening
Pork Hocks & Kraut
TAYLOR'S
Prescription Drug Store
SOUTH SIDE
Phone OJ 4-5929
CHARLESWORTH
STUDIOS
Get more for your money, when
you buy clothes at
dutch's Men's
Shop
MOBIL HEAT
-All You Can Eat-
Carl Schliesmann, Agent
-$1.00-
329 Monroe
Of 4-6656
306 Main ·Street
11,4 MILE WEST ON HY. 10
-·
Members of the student: body:
Mr. Amacker and I would like to thank the entire
student bpdy for
.
·one of the best weekends we have ever had.
.
-
'
\
Most schools have students that cry that . there IS nothing for them
to do. Then when something IS plonn~.d, they don't participate. Not so
•
here. They not only took part, but they also ·d id the planning of the
.
entire Winter Carnival.
A thank you also goes to the Union board; Union Board Social
committee and the Outing club- the Union board because they weren't
afraid to try something new; the Union Board Social committee ·and the
Outing club for accepting the responsibility of promotion, organization and ·
direction for this big job. You see, this was their first Carnival as well
as yours. A big job well done.
The real thank you, though, goes .to the entire student body. We all
want school spirit. Tell me, how could you get more than we had this
week-end?
Keith G. Briscoe
'