<~~·
SERIES VIU VOL VI
.P OINTER
Stevens Point, Wisconsin, Thursday, December 10, 1964
Woodrow Wilson
Fellowship Nominees Selected
l
D~c:
No. 10
Juliet Presented
Eligible for nomination are men
and women of outstanding intellectual promise, graduates of (or
seniors in) the colleges of the
United States and Canada . and at
the time of nomination not regiStered in a graduate school. College graduates now in the armed
forces are 'eligible if they are
free to enter a ~raduate school
in 1965-66. All candidates must be
citizens of th~ . Ul)lited States or
Canada.
(Continued on page 4)
Wed.,
9:
Junior Class Meeting - 7 pmCenter 21-22
I
Economics and Business Association - 7 pro-center 24-25
G~graphy Association - 7 pro1
Main 130
"Romanoff arid · J;uliet"-Auditorium - s. pm
I ·
_
EIGHT PAGE.S -
~
Rom·anoff · A·nd
The Woodrow Wilson Fellowship
There have been thirteen stuis designed to a1i1;ract men and dents from WSU nominated for
worp.en · to the .profession of col- this award. They are Bruce Clelege teaching. A student is . nom- ments, Jonathon Cook, La: r r y
inated by a faculty member be.
cause he intends ~o go into grad(Contmued on page 4)
uate school and he is capable of ------------------------------~------~--~~------~~~-­
doing outstanding work. The foundation annually awards fellowships
to 1000 prospective! first-year graduate students from about 11,000
nominees from the United states
and Canada. Through funds provided by the Ford Foundation a
student is fully supported for . 6ne
acedemic year at a Canadi;m or
United States graduate school:
The Foundation primarily accepts candidates in the fields of
the humanities and the s o c i a I
sciences. Students with an fnterest
in science or mathematics and
with a clear interest in teaching
may be accepted. · Candidates in
art, history, and musicology are
also considered. ' Fjelds such as
iaw, niedicine and engineering are
not eligible for the Fellowship.
l:venluaf/'1
.'
RATFINK IS FRANK MAY. Frank was our photography
chief. Frank isn't any more. We used to like Frank. He
used to bring in pictures. Now he doesn't. We don't
like Frank. Do you? (Pointer Staff Editorial)
I
by Robby Weinman
·what happens when a Russian
ambassador and an American am! bassador bring tueir families to a
! small . European country, each to
1 try _to influence
the country to
adopt their way ·of thinking? Why,
the American ambassad.or's daugh·
ter, Juilet, falls in love with the
Russian ambassador's son, Romanoff, (to the dismay of both of
their parents) . · · To · complicate
things more, the President of the
country amuses himself by conspiring with the country's stariding
army of . two, to bring the young
couple too;ether. and to encourage
the Rus!'ian and American embassies to be friends. This sitnation
and its results make : up Peter
Ustinov's three act com-edy,
Romanoff and Juliet.
Romanoff and Juliet will be. pre:
sented by the Department of
SJ;>eech and Drama and College
Theatre on Dec. 9, 10, 11, and
12. Tickets for . the play may be
picked up at the Main Building
Box Office before the play, or at
the door so that all may enioy
Ustinov's satire on cold war diplomatic tactics.
Jeff Rodman plays the role of
the schening, lovable Mr. President, Alice Schilling plays the lovestruck young American, Juliet,
and Frank May· plays the part of
poor Igor Rom·a noff; who never
quite succeeds in keeping his feelings apart from his theories.
The modern fairy tale - country
is complete w i t h its own folk
I
Ace Employees Join Union
Recently, action was taken by
the cafeteria workers employed by
Ace Foods which may directly affeet the student's already empty
pocket book. By a very narrow
margin, these employees voted to
have the Teamsters Union act as
Thur., Dec. 10:
their barga-ining agent between
Student Council 6 pro-Center them and Ace Foods. The power
~
this union is to have as a bar"Romanoff and Juliet" _ 8 pm gaining agent is yet to he decided.
-Auditorium
1
The employees are to vote as to
whetheF they want a closed shop
or not. In order for the union to
Fri., Dec. il:
_
:45 get- a closed shop they need a
3
tf&versltY · Center Board
cy.ro-thir-ds majority in the referpQi' - Center 4
enduro.
~sketball .:..... Superior - There_ The student employees ·of A c e
<>Romanoff and Juliet" :Audi- Foods are not to be · a · part of
torium - 8 "pm r
this voting group, and therefore
will
have ·to join the union.
Sat., ·nee. 12: ~·· ·
This wal'; decided early in the
- ~sketball - Stout · -,- There .
proceedings at · a court hearing . of
•·Romanoff and Juliet" _ 8 pm .the Wisconsin ·Employee Relatio~
_:· Auditorium
'
.
Boa,rd, W'E;RB. It was the:re de,
.
.
cided that
Christmas·
Dance
- 8 pro-Allen
· · since the students were
,
.
only · part-time workers; and, . for
pmter ·
the most part, served · different
·S ~ r);k 13 : ,-,,
roles, they ~ should be left out of
,
. un:,
·
. .- -any action:
.
Commumty Smg - 7 ,pm -Field
There are vari~s reasons why
House
•
'the ·employees went to the union.
~
Until the school year of 62~63
14
Mon., Dec.
:
· the College operated the food serBasketball Northern Michigan vice and the jobs were under the
~ - : There . I
Civil Service Laws. · Due to the
fact that the College was operatTue's., · ~c. 15:
ing at a loss, a private concern,
Madrigal Singers Christmas C<>J:I~ Ace Foods, was brought in. The
ie~t · - ~ ·pm - Lou_n ge
original manager for Ace Foods
Russian Hot.ir -:- · Speaker :- 8 pm did not r e a 1 i z e the fact that
Center 21-22 . -•· operating a school food ·service
was different tban operating an
, Wed.,. Dec. 16!·
industrial food operation. The difNickelodeon Series .;._ 8 pm-Audi- ference being that the college was
wriurn
trying to provide a service to the
students at as little cost as possible while the industrial . opera:-
not
tion was set up to make money. join the union and it loses some
Since only the academic program of its power. The obvious effect,
operates on State subsidies, the said an administrative ·officiaJ
housing, tl}e Unj.versity Center, and _ on the students will be an inthe food service must operate in crease in the cost ot" the food
the clear.
service. Unions always lead to
The employee's reasons for call- time-and-a-half for Saturday work,
ing in the union were quite com- double-time for Sunday, paid vacamon, and in so many words was tion, sick-leave, more pay for less
unfair labor practices. The first work, etc. All these costs must
thing, of course, was to try to be borne by the students. The
get higher wages. s 0 m e of the union needs a two-thirds major·employees, especially those · with ity of the members before they
the longer service records, thought c.a n get their closed shop. Will
they were under paid. Another rea- they get it?
son was poor working conditions
-------such as too much ·work . for the
number of workers in . a department. Another complaint was the
e;xtra .long hours OIJ Saturday.
S o m e of the divisions do both - , A meeting of the Cultural CenSaturday's and Sunday's work on ter Stage ·ProducUons - committee
Saturday. This usually involves: a was held Wednesday night for ali
twelve-hour day to .do ·sixteen interested persons but only three
hour's .work, and .the employees persons attended:
feel . that they · are
· removed
· · of 4 · The purpose of the meet1·ng was
hours pay. Extra . work for the to organize a group interested in
catering of specia,l groups i~ · often putting on one or more center
-done without additional help.
· stage ·productions. These producAlthough the Hotel and ·. Restau- tions would be produced, directed
rant Workers Association was the and acted by students only, and
appropriate . group · to - go . to, the would · be . separate from the .. ColTeamsters Uilion was .c hosen b-y lege Theatre group. The . producthe Ace employee~ because it . was tions would require a minimum
the only Union in Stevens Point of scenery and would be held in
with an office representatiye in tbe Allen Center.
town. The Teamsters were allow- · All major plans for such proed by law to organize this .group ductions have been postponed unfor this reason.
til second semester. All- persons
The effects of the union on the interested in directing,
acting,
students · at WSU depends on make-up or properties should conwhether- or not there -is to ·be a · tact Jeff Yelton, Sims Hall, Dorclosed shop. Closed shop ' means othy Igl, 344-7013, or Karen Kline,
that no employee may work un- 344-4466. Some of the productions
less he or she is already a mem- suggested were "Oedipus Rex"
ber or will be a member of ·the and "Antigone." Much student supTeamsters. With an open shop port is necessary for the idea to
.there is no. way _to fore<e one to .survive.
Center Stage
songs, which are sung ·by the :
army of two, while they are on
duty. This provides the
only ·
music in the play, except perhaps.·
for the : music the young lovers .
hear w)1en they are tQgether.
Miss Peet is · the director ·of .the
play, and is assisted by Mary .Ann ·
Schowalter and Dennis Waid: Dennis and Mary Ann 'direct· from the wings, one on either side'. The
cast · has been practicing for their
performance ·since Oct. 23. This
long period of practice lias paid
off, and Miss Peet s e e m s to
think the actors are taking their
parts Vliry \veiL
The versatile. set 'vfas di!signed
by Miss Pee.t 1 and ·.bujlt by the
master carpenter, Berni:e Stanke.
T h e set consists of an i>utside
view of two buildings . on the outside of a court, the Russian and
the American embassies. The buildings reV6Jve on the . stage to
change the scene to the inside
vi-ew ·of . two-story homes. Lighting
of the bottom story was a· problem, since the stage is hot very
high, and the . ceiling of the first
story interferes with the lighting.
This problem was resolved by
Jerry Hartwig, the master electrician, ·with the help of Miss Peet.
:
'
·
.
.
.
In fact, .the only major difficulty in the production of the play
wa& with the :set. T h e r e were
problems . involved -in moving the
set around the stag~, and, again,
the lighting -ftf'6blear--But-:-GeiflegeTheatre's _prodilcti.9ri of .Romanoff .
and Juliet is·· now nea,r' "completion.
The curtain will rise Wednesday, ·
Dec. 9, on the · antics. ·of t-he· diplomats and, of course; Romanof~
and Juliet.
Theta Delta Phi
Bestow Honor ·
By a j9int resolution, the Brothers of Theta Delta Phi granted
membership in their- fraternity,
posthumously, to the late Terry
Thurner of Clintonville, Wisconsin.
Terry was born on Oct . .2, 1945,
in New London, Wisconsin, and
resided in Clintonville. Graduated
from Clif!tonville High School, he
enrolled at Wisconsin State University and at that time ·became
a pledge of Theta Delta Phi.
While still a pledge, he was killed in an automobile accident during
the summer of 1964.
Early in the second semester
of 1965, a formal initiation cere·
mony, presentation of the fratern·
ity badge and memorial service
will take place.
Winter
Wonderland
Walk into a Winter · Wonderland Dec. 12, when you attend the an· .
nual Christmas d a n c e. Lynn
Winch and his orchestra ·wm sup; ·
ply music which is · sure to put
every one in a festive mood.
Santa Claus will be there to see
all the good little boys and girls.
Allen Center's ''Winter Wonder·
land" comes equipped with a
Mistletoe Lane. ('nuff said?)
Dancing from 8 to 12 p.m. Ad·
mission pnce: $1.00 r)er couple.
THE POINTER
Page 2
December 10. 1964
When I was a boy1 I was told that anybody could become President;
I am beginning to believe it.11 - Clarence Da.rrow 1857-1938
11
.The
PODIUM
PR2Fe~1on:
STODENr
bo
The Missing 1,000,0001000
Really! Mr. Smullen
•••Ia ecejqat.icia
e.lt. ef diffel'ft\ Mt.!nr t,. JI&1Po
The •erOAueleua ill .each 1ndh1.d'llal depnerate o and the
a1Cf'Omleleua 1111def'£0el Mioaio. Three et· tile haploid acl&t
eo r~,...cl depnaratiJ thl fourth 1lftder£0el a a1tot1c dhi81011e
J. CJtoplaftic bridp :toraa bat-• thl aon,.,pat.a, aa4 >,aploicl ...,.to _Jl1lelau fi'OII each ai~~:ratoe t~ch tho brideto the -jupat. 'l'lla exehaagecl 1••'- 811Cla1 ant. h8a wttll
the atltion&1'7 paeta aaeaU to toN. a nev• diploic! aicron,;el. .l
a each _,.&•t.• At thte u. the two-1Dd1nclllal•·mu ~pan ...
Dear Editor:
This is addressed to any stray students or interested In a n s we r to Mr. Smullen's
· ·
· the crowd . (I expect tha t no more View"
"Wars From Smullen's Point of
Citizens
we may h ave m
.Mr. Smullen: Come back
than 10 or 20 people will feel addressed).
down to reality.
The other day the Congo blew up. That "nasty" war in What kind of idealistic, unreaViet Nam still is capturing space in newspapers. Russian listie B.S. are you trying to foist
leadership recently changed hands. China has just set off on us? You say war is bad. At
an atomic bomb and yet can't always feed her people.
least give us credit for seeing
If .I walked up to you on the street, held out an outline the obvious.
of' Africa's countries, and asked you to point to the Congo Why don't you come out with
~uld you do it?
an article against sin? Whether
If I called you up, told you I was writing a report, and you want to face it or not, there
N
is a factor that people call the
.
f
f y·
asked you f or f lVe acts on any aspects 0
let am - human condition. It is the idea
~uld you help me?
that human beings aren't perfect,
If -I bumped into you in the hallway, told you I was and there is sin and hatred
studying for a test on Communism, and didn,'t know the among them whether you like it
basic ideological differences between Marx, Lenin, Khrus~- or not.
~hev, and Chou-En-lai could you tell me?
You cast aspersions on the mo- _
And the clincher. If your dad said, "Well, son, you've tives of United States veterans.
been to the University, name · one, just one event that has Maybe (and probably) their roooccurred in China in the one thousand eight hundred and tives weren't perfect, however, had
not fought, things might be
f ifty years bef ore 1850. , Except for the invention of kites they
very different than they are today
and fireworks, could you answer him?
and not in a good way. As you
No, you couldn't answer, nor could the vast majority of yourself said, "It was the survival
college students and graduates in the United States, to say of the strongest, not the survival
nothing of the millions who didn't go to college. Where lies of right or wrong." That is prethe flaw? With your intelligence or your lack of oppor- cisely the reason why these men active on campus. Perhaps then a
tunity to learn ?
_
fought. ~ order to preserve our column asking why people kill and
Your intelligence is not the problem. Today Americans ~ay of hfe, we must not be only war is appropriate. Perhaps it
are more capable of learning than any group anytime any- · nght, but we must also be the s h o u I d even be considered or
'
'
strongest.
h r
W e e.
.
. .
.
.
.
· You separate the leaders from m u II e d over. - Good G- ! If our
The ~ault ultimately.I~es m the basic attitudes of ;\mencan the people and say: .... .let us, campus is at all in touch with
educatiOn. To be specific: Here at WSU-SP the ~Istory de- the people, gather round a con- the world outside of dorms and
and beer, Greek or
partment offers, out of 45 courses, a total of precisely three ference table . .. " This is fine, but exams, dates
War is relevant to you
non-western culture history classes. We're neglecting four- bring it down to reality and try non-Greek,
you and you.
fifths of the world? Ninety-nine per cent of all Americans to make . it work. All human be- and
By the way, why in blue blazes
haven't the foggiest idea of who 1,000,000,000 people are ings have faults, from the indi· is Mr. Southworth getting a color what they're .doing.
vi~ual losing his te~per, to a umn? We know how Mr. Smullen
Doesn't this bother you just a little bit?
~hief of state declanng war. It came about his, but why this new
JUst happens that the faults of column?
_______________________MU
__L_L_E_N
____ the leaders have more consequence,
Yours;
but you can't do away with leadPAUL CONE
ers. As long as there are huma n
beings, there will be conflict and
violence. I'm not saying that large
The new directory has finally arrived. Not only is it scale war is inevitable, but dis- Galacx's Eyes Closed
already obsolescent because of its late arrival, but it is of cord and deviation from the ideal Dear Editor:
Re. Miss Patt Galacx's letter
little value to the student.
will always be a human reality.
to the Pointer 12-3-64 : Although
Previous to the publication of the directory, it was necesJIM PFIFFNER
I am all but overwhelmed at
sary to call the operator for the extension number when
Miss Gfllacx's qualifications (edione wished to contact a student in a residence hall. After
tor of her high school newspaper,
r..
rs..
.
ISS.
the publication, it is STILL necessary. Ye gods! What planetc.) it seems time that she re. Ding!
Dear Editor:
alizes she is no longer in high
I somehow get the impression that this directory was de- Reading (Mr.? Mrs.? Miss) school. In fact, I fail to see how
liberately designed for the use of the General Offices and Galacx's letter has been a reve- even a high school student could
the faculty and if it is useful to the students, it is only inci- lation. , I wasn't aware the Point· be so naive as to believe that
dentially so..Unless a student lives off of campus, his phone er made articles available before Mr. Smullen's "long discourse on
Also that he (she, it?) war" was unrelated to "campus
number is ·unlisted - how utterly asinine! If you don't be- publishing.
doesn't have .total recall. W h e n activities", "just a piece of emolieve that student interests were aborted for faculty in- Mr. Smullen was given his col- tional melodrama," and "irrelaterests, look at the type of information listed about the umn it was understood - and vant nonsense." Can Miss Galacx
students and the information NOT listed. Is it impossible duely printed in the Pointer - really believe that such "irrelafor a directory to consider the interests of both faculty that in his column he was to vant nonsense" as war cannot afand students?
have complete freedom to write fect her because she happens to
on any subject he chose. It was be a student at the moment. Just
Thanks for nothing!
to be, as it is, a statement of who is supposed to be concerned
L. F. SAUCIER
Assistant to the Editor one man's opm10n. De s p it e with the problems of mankind if
Galacx's rather formidable training not t h o s e in college who will
and experience as a literary cri· shortly be running the nation? Has
tic, I would suggest the criticism Miss Galacx opened her e y e s
of Smullen as underdeveloped is sufficiently to see the signs pointDelta Zeta: Thanks for a real fun-night last Friday. It itself underdeveloped. That is, any- ing to fall-out shelters in our uni·
was obvious that a great deal of work and enthusiasm body can and most of us do ap- versity? These shelters, I might
went into your preparations for your dance. Your inter- ply labels without too much ef- add, are reserved for the governbut true literary criticism ment of the state of Wisconsin
mission was great and those unscheduled "station breaks" fort,
should be concrete and specific. and not for Miss Galacx. Perhaps
that you were so concerned about added to the fun.
General wording is poor, it seems
To the chairmen of "Snow Swirl:" A thank you for a job to me a rather useless phrase'.
well done; to Sue Sadowske: A great big ray of the lime- It neither explains nor defines
light for your beautiful dancing as the "Russian Dancer." nor illustrates what it is about.
To all the girls of Delta Zeta: Congratulations.
War is made possible by two
types of people, those who fight
L. F. SAUCIER '
We are reprinting the six "Con·
those who allow fighting
Assistant to the Editor and
(either actively or passively). I siderations" brought out in 1lbe
suspect these types of people are hope tflat both the Administration
and student body realize that
these are not just passing fancies.
PODIUM POLICY
OOmments to the staff and editor
The Podium is dedicated to the expres- have prompted us to believe that
sion of opinions in the form of editorials these really are called for and inand letters to the Editor. Letters may not ivitable. We hope some progress
exceed 300 words. The Editor reserves will be made in these areas soon.
the right to edit all letters if they exceed
1. Open the library on weekend
The · P<linter, published weekly except holi300 words or are judged to be written nights for study.
days and examination periods, at ~teven~ Point.
Wisconsin, by the ~tudents of Wisc.onsin St~te
in poor taste. Opinions expre~sed will
2. · Open up the Phy Ed build·
University, llOO Main Street. Subscnphon pnce
not be altered in any way. All letters
- $3.0(} per year.
ing
for a greater length of time
must be signed, but names will not be
The Pointer office is located in room 29,
published upon request. Address letters on weekends and at night during
lJniversity Center. Telephone 344-92,0. Ext. 23,.
the week.
to the Editor, " Dear Editor:".
New Student Directory- For Whom?
M ) M ) M. )
S.now Swirl Swings
this fact makes the signs irrelavant too.
I .highly applaud George Smullen as one . of t?e few· J)e?Ple who
have had the courage to suggest
that we should follow the admoni- '
tion, "Thou s h a 1 t not kill." I
trust that ·Miss Galacx does not
find that admonition also to be a
bit of irrelavant nonsense.
GERALD R. DENSCH
Quiet P-leasel
It is becoming!increasingly more
difficult tQ put to full use the
present facilitie~ of the Library.
Realizing that plans for a new
library are in effect, the only
thing we can do is try to make
the best of present facilities.
The fact that the stacks and
reserve materials are inadequate
is only a minor problem.
The major cause of disturbance
generated from the · Administration of the Library and the students.
There have been many times
that I have tried to study in the
General Reading Room, . only to
be disturbed by the clicking of
a typewriter, the clanging of +.he
pass gate of the stack room w
the banging of 'swinging door. I
feel that through careful planning,
the Library staff could cut down
on these needless noises.
The students themselves are at
fault. The jabber.ing and joke tening is childsome and disturbing
to people who fant to study. I
also am guilty of this fact, and
I am trying to correct it. If
everyone w o u 1 d realize this of
themselves - for practically everyone d o e s it - I am sure that
it would cut doWn the n eedless
noise in the Lil:)rary.
t JOHN PRAll
C7
• ?
Jancted • ••
The Pointer
Wisconsin State University
.
n.'
'
'
,
.
o.
3. Open qp the Science Building
for lab study on Saturdays.
4. Keep the Snack Bar in the
University Center open until perhaps 12 :30 on Friday and Saturday nights, 11 :30 on Sunday.
5. Urge the faculty to start a
few non-credit general or special
interest seminars! of short-lengtb
courses on wee~nds.
6. And while e're _at it, open
up the Allen
nter for study.
from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. evetY
week day night. The Library is
both crowded and a long cold
walk for North campus residents.
I
l
Kal~idoscope
The figure stood alone against the sky
The sfars which shone were cold
Suddenly the last leaf fell
No, please, not the last leaf _
The
b~ilding
Page
THE POINTER
December 10. 1964
was alone now· too
With only a skeleton for companionship
Must love wait -
like the tree
cas ions many people, including myself, have gone to the gym only
to find out that it was closed, or
have been over there and told to
leave because of the prepartion
for an evening event to be held
in the gym.
It gets very frustrating and discouraging to be t o I d that the
gym is open on weekends for student use, only to be turned away
come Sunday afternoon.
I salute the travelers of our
school, for they seem to have recognized this and are finding ways
to get around it. I a I s o pity
those inmates who, for different
reasons, can't leave this place on
weekends.
I hope it can be remedied for
those who have to 13tay and put
up with it.
A frustrated and
discouraged student
·~-
For tljle return of spring
Q.
To The Rear, Quimus!
,,
The Comic Bopk Of WSU
remarks point out, The Pointer
(called the comic book of WSU
by one pyschology instructor, The
Rag by another instructor, and
The Priv-ate Argue Sheet by many
students, or the Who's Beefing
Now Pamphlet by others) has
finally shaped up and is interesting. The next semester should decide whether it survives the test.
ARNOLD R. CHRISTIAN
Dear Editor:
By the inference of your editorial in the Dec. 3, 1964 issue of
The Pointer, it is surmised that
you have decided that since the
student body has been awakened
to the point of reading and talking about "their" paper they will
support you in a revolution agaill'ist the administration. Before I
commence to sound too opposed
to your article, let me say that
I think the majority of your sug- Dear Editor:
gestions are good and ·appropriate
After we bounded into the Kenin relation to some problems on nel, eagerly flashing our freshmen
WSU Campus.
!.D.'s in wild anticipation of r&.·
ceiving our student directories, the
Getting back to the critical funniest darn tl}ing happened. As
analysis of your article. You cite we commenced to partake of the
the fact that this school recently feast within, we perceived t h a t
acquired a new classification; that · this little gem was hurtin' for cerof a state university, and at the tain.
same time cut it to pieces beWe must not, however, overlook
cause the administration didn't set- the helpful elements found amidst
tie problems w h i lc h we as stu- its fruitful pages. We are all tredents realize more than they.
mendously estatic, now that we
Your l}aste.. to settle things that have returned from our "Thanksoccurred due to an explosion in giving Recess" to know that acenrollment the· last two years cording to the illustrious directory
shows signs of a freshmen sugges- our vacation was scheduled from
tion. To .cite an old cliche November 26-27.
.and to ask you to remember this
Then there's the time we underin your association to the settling took the formidable task of estabof the problems, I point out that an lishing communication with one
institution as large as this uni- of the masculine gender at Smith
versity is getting to be, is organ- Residence Hall. We consulted the
ized around a highly administra- "Directory" but, alas and alack;
tive body and any policy change what did we find? No extensions.
regarding student-use of the build- So we sought assistance from the
ings takes time. I suggest more next best thing- room numbers.
articles on the subject to keep Foiled again.
their attt!ntion and at the same
Enough of this, by now you
time, patience, you have three yourself must have seen the
more years here, that is if you masterpiece w hi c h has been
work as hard on your classes as brought forth into this world by
your attempted writings.
the union of an allocation and
our student fees.
You have at least begun to
We rea I i z e that the formula,
write on matters concerning the E-mc2, was employed in the prostudents themselves instead · of duction of the student directory,
s u b j e c t s demanding equal-time but we feel strongly that, a s long
critiques by various party alligned as the effort is being extended,
students. As a few campus-heard the product could be more worthwhile.
Better luck next year.
Patricia L. Barry, Roach Hall
344-9250; Barbara V. Foxe, Roach
Hall, 344-9250; Judith A. Roensch,
Roach Hall, 344-9250.
Directory Hurtin'
gor'l _
Gym Too Often Closed
Dear Editor:
I think that the closing of the
gym on Sundays has helped very
much to make this institution a
suitcase college. On numerous oc-
Dear Editor:
In the Nov. 19 issue of the
Pointer, Quimus Juli stated that
they were pleased to be recognized as the first non-Greek organization on campus. Sorry, but,
although not first, we were ahead,
being formed in 1956. Line forms
at the rear.
550's
Dear Editor:
This is to express the thanks
of . the Brothers of Theta Delta
Phi for your fine article on the
Theta Delta House.
Sincerely,
The Brothers of Theta Delta Phi
STEINER HALL NEWS
Oh?
w•~d
what
bait can
hook
everyatie ~
Many moons ago, some educator prompted by equal doses of
idealism and martinis, gave birth to the idea that students should
be "Well-Rounded Individuals."
The idea caught on instantly, as do most inarie schemes, and
soon across the nation the educator's dream became a vision of
sugar and spice and Well-Rounded Individuals all turned out in a
neat little row, diploma in hand.
The symbol of the Well-Rounded Individual is the organization.
The Well-Rounded Individual is a belonger- a Joiner. And heayen
help any student who isn't a Greek, is not on the Inter-Hall Council,
Student Council, the Iris, the Pointer, a member of the history
society, the sociology club, the "S" club, the football team, the track,
team, or any one of the .seventy-five groups and organizations_
this campus. If you're not "in" these groups - you're "OUT!" ··
Student Council is in a bind; they need ·r epresentatives. Yl>U
agree to act as publicity director to spread the word to one and
all. There is friction in your hall - please be there at 6:30 to
discuss the situation. All biology majors are asked to attend
an important meeting at 7 p.m. Your presence is required. A
photography club is being organized. All interested please be ill
room 032 at 8 p.m.
So it goth. Never are the meetings "short," rarely is the speaker
interesting, and seldom is anything accomplished within a reasonable period of time. Once, just once, you'd simply 1ike to attend
classes, actually prepare an assignment, and really read the outside
assigned material.
But you can not attended these meetings? No. You may whine,
and complain and drag your feet, but you go. Because crass and
shocking as it sounds - it looks good on your record to have
been vice-president of this, or representative of that. Besides,
you learn all sorts of stuff, like how to get along with five hours.
sleep a night, not because you're cramming for an exam but because this form has to be filled out, that project worked on, this
program mapped out.
And all so that you may become a Well-Rounded Individual. So
you can exhibit leadership. So you can develop the art of getting
along with your fellow student. So you can develop your
"potential."
But wait. Someday, somewhere - there's going to come put
of the wilderness a wily individual who IS not an individual and
doesn't give a darn if he's Well-Rounded or not. One who will
stand up and say "Fie on it all! I don't really care about the
junior class. The swimming team will get along fine without
me. And there's nothing I want less than a Greek sweatshirt.
I'M going to study."
·
·
·
·
on
Steiner Hall this year is again in
And hereby send many, many people into a state of shock.
the hands of the men (it had
been occupied by women, previously). With this · transfer came·
new students, a new director,- and
new ideas.
Probably the newest thing in
'!· ..
t .•. r•:.:.
Steiner Hall is Quimus Juli. This
is a club that started on the
second floor, but -is soon to exby George Smullen
pand to include men from throughWhat has the Qui:tnus Juli organization done that should warrant
out the hall. The purpose of Quimus Juli is to a r o u s e school so much attention in our newspaper? This was a question posed
spirit and so far the members to me by an Alpha Phi Omega member who was quite disturbed
have been highly successful in about the lack of space devoted to Alpha Phi's Ugly Man contest.
The reason:
doing so.
·
Steiner Hall is ·pleased to have - Thursday, Nov. 12: Quimus Juli took more coverage than
Dr. Becker and Mr. Dixon come Mullen's first page preference for presidential candidate (not in
to speak on the subject of sex. words, but in pictures).
Dr. Becker will come on either
Thurs., Nov. 19: Alpha Phi Omega raised $200 for the United Dec. 7 or 8, and Mr. Di x on Fund through the help of many thoughtful students. Alpha Phi
will be- there on December· 14.
Omega is not mentioned above Dennis Reif's (Snuffy's) picture.
Christmas decorations are, of In fact, they are not mentioned at all in the paper.
course, high on Steiner's list of
QUESTION POSED: Why wasn't Alpha hPi Omega mentioned?
"Things To Do." M a n y clever
ideas have been submitted; al- Alpha Phi Omega doesn't receive awards; they give them.
r eady Steiner Hall is forming a
This is one reason why our university editor needs some help.
caroling group and will be doing some type of advice in journalistic procedures.
their seasonal serenading on the
Another reason:
night of Dec. 17.
"Grand Tour" (page 5, Nov. 19th issue) is supposedly a news
With the many basketball games item. It was not a paid advertisement, but it SHOULD have been.
scheduled, Steiner Hall has form- If this establishment wants me to patronize its place of business,
ed a cheering section. The men then pay for the advertising. Pay this paper as any other business
will sit behind the cheerleaders establishment does. Our editor gave away two hundred words• .
and really roar out the cheers.
and gave it to the students as a news item.
·
Nov. 12, page 1: Is it r eally necessary for It:is to tell me to
Steiner Hall is more or less isolated n..
th
go to a certain photographer because in their opinion he is the
•.,.om
e campus proper, ·test. They tell me his business address so I can find him easily.
because of US Highway 10J but
Speaking as a senior, I think that we can use our own intelligence
they want the student body aware and resourcefulness in choosing a photographer of our own choice.
of the fact that they are still A competing photographer DID have a paid advertisement on page
here. The men are in high spir- 3; a heck of a way to compete against a news item(?) on page L
But, the Pointer did have a nice thought on page four: (In large its, so they are looking forward type) "PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISE;RS".
to a continuingly successful year.
QUESTION POSED·. "Pa t romze
·
·
,. - p a 1"d or
our Advertlsers
OtherWise?
I think that something should be done to hinder poor examples
of journalism in our paper. I feel that the editor does need outside
help (not by leading him with a ring in his nose, but by rationalization and pleading to his intelligence, showing him that he is in
this university to learn) because he doesn't know everything about
good journalism. I restate that this is an institution of hig her
learning, then let us, above all, learn. My heartfelt congratulations
to Alpha Phi Omega's outst a nding service to this school and to the
community.
A point to ponder: Whose newspaper is this'! My feeling is
that the Pointer must be a servant to its readers, the students.
We are here to learn, and to learn successfully there will be many
mistakes. That's why we have professors; they've made mistakes
and they have overcome them. Believe it or not, they can guide
us. Until next time, if Mullen permits.
1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . : . _ _ _ __
::::::::::::::::::::~==~~:r::::::::::::::::::~::::::~
~
Poinl
December, 10. 1964
Wood row Wi Ison
Fellowship Nominees
Reminder To
Students
Claflin, Mrs. Lorna Hayes, Alinda
Kussman, Constance Miller, Qasim
Qasim, Warren Schimpff, Jerome
Siegler, · Sandra Westphal, Mrs.
Helen Weber, John Whirry, and
Jane ·woudstra.
Just a reminder to the students
that the Bloodmobile will make
its visit to Stevens Point Thursday
and Friday, Dec. 10 and Dec.
l l · at the American Legion HalL
Hours for the Bloodmobile will be"
1 to · 7 p.m. on Thursday and 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday.
"Those Vllho gave blood during
the October· Bloodmobile visit
again eligible · for donations duiing this Bloodmobile visit," says
Kirby Iiende~. Chairman of the
Portage County Bloodmobile Pro.
gram. - A contesf will again be
hel<l between 1the University arid
the citizens ·of-Portage , Councy. ~
Previous·. }>lood donors :·combined
with. a ,,gOod"• rep~sentation -of neW
·
needed in. order
I
to -· achieve a
the _, citizens
Don't . toigd:
c-:Y· · . help~f tb~
The a w a r d, in the , form .of
tuition and fees, is paid directly·
to the student's graduate school.
A single or married student with'-'
out children recieves a living sti"' ·' ·.pend . of $1800 -for one academic
year. Married students with chil- ·
... :! ,,. dreri receive an· itdditiOnal ·alloW."ance . of -$1000 .for the first child
iand--$250 ·foy; each add~tiona1 child. ·
···.In accepting im award, · a stu.,. · dent pledges to . give
serious·
· .i thO\lghL ~? ~ . career · in college
. ,,,., teaching atid du'x'ing tenure to un. "' , • ~ertake a {ull-time:: pfc>grani ()f
::i;, . grl\duate ·. study.:'·'ln
exceptional' .
_c.,: , ~as~~- :~o~~irl.ees :wm i-eooinmelid
"i; • . ·IB.Wards
women .candidates who,
. >·· fu a '. sepai-~te' .lefter:_,f o' 'the R.e:
"" .x ional :chaU:mlm, . anno~mee· their
.. ;,, ... c;J.ndidacy: .for two half-time WOOd.. •;~.. JYW· Wilsen · Fell<>Wshipi;. ·to· be.' held · ·
· in ·censeeutive years. ·-·Exceptions
are
to
·). ..· 1or m,!litalf' service__are
also made ..
ia
I !i;.,. .,,.,,"'' ' "' "'"' ·"'-'"' ";:k. /dSx~;,{jl,dti&AO;;@cdi@;o:,@kfil,£!\J
i
si ·J:leltir P${.-~ _:
,·.
'·~
_.;·
;-:;.. .''1
'';·.-·
.
.,,, · B~id~~builders~- ~ndi , be&uticians 1or George Washington, u<>ed red · of .gum, and eighteen ounces
have one thing in common-they nail ' polish over 3,000 years ago.
of honey."
owe their jobs to the· human· be- Egyptian come-hither glances were
The strange formula seems to
·ing ' to improve the ' map of 'freighted ·with green eyeshadow have worked wonders for Helen.
nature, While the- · e.a rliest engi- and · a mascara-like
substance According to . one historian, when
neer ·was heavirig a leg across a known as kohl. Charcoal eyebrow Paris became . smitten with her
stream to make . the world's first pencils, according to Leeming- charms and carried her off to
bridge, his mate; 'chic in · a three- Pacquin; were in ·every B. C. Troy, the fair Helen was sixty
years young.
strand necklace .of bone beads, boudoir.
' was probably squatting at the
Ancient Greece also boasted
river's edge applying the original .Flappers thought they were dar- early versions of beauty parlors.
mudpack to obtain a silk'n satin .ing when they affected that flour- -operated by slaves, they discomplexion~
faced "vamp" complexion, but pensed such items as rice and
Humanity's first _make-up job the women of Greece and Rome oatmeal pastes f o r smoothing
was strictly a masculine affair, anticipated Theda Bara by so;ne wrinkles and removing freckles !
according to recent data on beau- 20 centuries. They achieved that But in their attention to facials,
ty history compiled by Leeming- pale, interesting look by coating Grecian women did not neglect
Pacquin, specialists in skin care. their faces with a white lead body lotions. An ancient text
Cavemen were colorful old set- "foundation," then dusting them- states, "oil is the remedy for the
tiers, dying their . bodies , to at- selves with chalk powder.
body." UniDJents _and . perfumed
tract· · thefi- '\vbmelirOik- and scare
Helen of Troy used a different oils, considered essential for everyoff their enehlies. ~-t(Hnman ' error beauty approach-she was thought day hygiene, were kept in beaubeing what -it . is, thi's <all-purpose to ke.ep her classic features love- tiful stone urns and glass bottles,
paint must soroetiro~ have work- ly w1th this recipe for a facial many of . which now adorn our
ed in reverse. J At ·ooe time; all . mask:
museums.
the . best Britons were blue and
"Take two pounds barley, two · Ancient Roman ladies w o u 1 d
American Indians were famously
pounds bean flour, mix with probably have appreciated this
gaudy.
six eggs. After drying in the modern beauty discovery for
The B.C. belle had a formidasun, grind powder and add one- they were so beauty-conscious· that
ble. arsenal of beauty aids. A
sixth pound of powdered hart's a · whole street in ancient Rome
5,000-year-old compact has been
hom (important).
Pass this was devoted to shops selling perfound equipped with tiny tvo.eezers,
through a · sieve and combine fumes and unguents. The attencuticle stick and rouge applicaw it h twelve narcissus bulbs tion paid to beauty became so
tor. Queen Nefertiti, who 11ad , almo~~ as many sculptors as Venue
mortar pounded, twelve ounces great in ancient Rome that one
Romanoff And
• t Qpens
JUI1e
·
Peter Unstinov's spoof on cold
war diplomacy, Romanoff and
JUliet ·will dpen tonight. at 8 p·.m:
and wilf run through the 12th.
It is presented by the speech
dept. and the College Theatre
group, directed by . Miss A I i c e
Peet. Unlike Shakespeare~s Romeo,
though, this has a -happy- ending.
'fhrough countless plots, the two
lovers get together.
Miss Peet and a few ambitious
s~uls whipped up the scenery over
Thanksgiving vacation. Through
th~ - atmosphere of two embassies
-,_u pstairs an.d downstairs - moves
an interesting group . of caricatures.
..
. Tim'e ful ditties are contributed·
by Jim Mueller on the guitar and
in song by Jim, Jeff ROd.rrian and
Mike Worman. Having never played a guitar before, Jim received
help from Mr. David Dick of the
music department while all 3 of
the · actors took "singing". lessons.
UCB Says Thanks
The University Center B o a r d
would like to express the_ir . sincere thanks to all those who assisted in ·the Christmas Decorating Party. Despite relatively short
notice, ·a "large number of enthusiastic people turned out to help
in this worthwhile project.
The Allen Center was done by
the Social and Special Events
Committee (Barb Jakubowski and
Dave Cooley, Chairmen) with students: John Bradley, Glen Bishop,
Jim Martin, Julie Twitchell, Bob
Heidinger, and Kathy Davis; and
the Lounge by the Cultural Committee (Dottie Igl Chairman) and
students Tom Johnson and Kenn
Spatz.
The Cafeteria was decorated by
the Personnel and Public Relations Committees (Jeannie Sands
and Warren Kostroski, Chairmen),
(Jo· Ann Christoffarson and Carolyn Lemancik, co-Chairmen) and
the following students: Dick Loran
Jean Mascotti, Paul Tadych, CarIa Schultz, Sonya and Sharon Langel, Grant Goltz, Carol Kozar,
Christmas Cards
50 Cards - Special $1
EMMON S Student Supply Store
1
BASEMENT of COLLEGE LIBRARY
Jerry Blunt, Karen Kline, Julie
Monroe, Loi,s Lodzinski, Pat Kroll
,Karl Langlois, Bob Rand, Roy
Savoy, Della Jean Elden, John
Dineen, and Mary Schnabel.
The Snack Bar was done
through the House and Food Com·
mittees (Jon Le Due and J a c k
Waterman, Chairmen) with students: Greg Meka, Jim Dashner,
Debbie Rohn, Alan Bolenger, Bob
Ahlm, Carol Story, _Dick Chartier,
Ma~ge Wasko,
Lmd~
Vau~hn,
Roste Wagner, Conme {(oc1an,
Barb Foxe, Judy Roensch, a n d
Pat Barry._
The outs1de work was done by
the Property and Games Committ~e ( ~ruce Go~zagowski and Denms G1lge, Chairmen).
The UCB saY.:s: Thanks .
TUCKER
CAMERA SHOP
"Where Experts Show
You How"
Repairs • Trade-Ins Accepted
• Time Payments • Quality
Photo Finishing • We Rent
Photographic Equipment and
Tape Recorders . .
PHONE 344-6224
201 STRONGS AVE.
,_
ruler; Licinius Crassus, · went ~
far as to · prohibit by law the
sale of imported cosmetics. But
Crassus couldn't prevent vanity
from going . to . a lady's head ·every fine Roman Lady kept a
slave who served as her i>ers<in~
al hairdresser and many a hairdresser "knew for sure" that milady's tresses were bleached!
Hindu · ladies of 2000 years ago
might have sniffed at this approach to allure - they believed
that the magical scent of the
1 o t u s blossom was an aid to
beauty.
When knighthood was in flower,
medieval women thought that an
herb called lovage would rid
them of freckles. Their · loose,
flowing costumes did not stress
the waistline, but a 16th century
French queen, Catherine de Medici, decided t h a t beauty . should
definitely . go to waist. She de·creed a 13-inch waistline for her
court ladies; to achieve :it, they
encased themselves in corsets of
steel plates.
Even to this day, some women
still swear by old-fashioned egg
facials -:- egg yolks to improve
dry skins, egg whites to discipline
oily complexions! But alth~gh
w o m e n have used an amazing
range of beauty ingredients-from
barley flour to bread dough, egg
to olive oil, the ultimate aim has
always been the same : a peaches
and cream complexion to whet
the appetitie of a world hungering for beauty.
:plt:CJges~- Seven~:
· _Psi De\t~· F'~i---So~ity .. i.s . proud
to • anl)(lunce • ,the · accept~nc~ ·· of
seven pledges~ ·-<=aroi · ·FosS/ · Jun~
ior; Sharron Havlik, Sophomore;
Janet Marker, Sophomore; )i;sme
Patterson, Sophomore; Vern;t Stillman, · Sophomore; Anita Torkelson,
Sophomore·; Dianne Zikan, Junior,
T h e soroiti~s present officers
are Judy Davis, President; Sally
Kaies; Vice-President, June Roth
burger, Recording Secretary; Pat
Ruda, CorrespOnding Secr:etary;
Myrna Pruess,' Historian; Joanne
Bloecher, Chaplain; · Bevei:-ly Jones,
Pledge Mistess. ·.
STG Spof!sors ·
Peanu~Sale
Sigma Tau 'Gamma will sponsor
a peanut sale · beginning Friday
Dec. 11 and .running through Sat·
urday Dec. ·12. It will be held_,.
d o o r to doov in .the . downtown
area, the l'{orth Point. shopping
are~; and on campus. The money
~aised · will be u:;;ed to purchase
our national charter.
SMART SHOP
E~clusive
Ladies Wearing Apparel
:424 Main · Street
-5tevens 1Point, Wis.
CAMPUS
BARBERSHOP
"Look Your Best"
"STUDENTS' FAVORITE"
Located % Block
East of Library at
1225 Sims Street
MAIN STREET CAFE
Homemade
Pies
Cakes
Cookies
Open: Monday Night
Till 6 P.M.
Other Nights Till 2 A.M.
Students Welcome!
WESTENBERGER S
1
~0.
December
'l'BE POINTER
1964
WSU Planetarium
Williatns _ WSUSP
Represented
Presents
·v ivifies
At Conference Star Of Bethlehem
Dickens
Sketch
-E~
.Richard
Bear·d
EXPLANATION
In the late summer of
1964, fifty-one new faculty
members arrived at WSU.
They come by cor, train,
bus and plane, alone or with
a wife and three kids and a
~og · piled i~to a station.I , wagon. They come front
Alabama, Michigan, Mary- ·
. .
,.. ·I_
teind, ·Kentucky, Iowa. They
j
.brought · with them new
· :. _.· .,;' .,_... =·.. ·!
ideas; divene backgrounds,
.. 1 ., varied-interests and impressive ' ~ccomplishments ' in
· ·· ·
their fields.
,
.·
',. 'The POl NTER, in a serie•
·:
'I'
of ~ekly "Sketches," hopes
. _ .. · ·c' 1
to introduce to its readers
' _ • ~:- '"
:some ·of·. these people who
1'-· ' -··. ' :. ' comprise 0 . growing . von+ . guard of increasingly com. ····· ' "~
pete~t ~nd talented teach.. _..,.
··ers. ···
. --+
SUE STANKE,
Feature Editor
·•I· ·
.<
~· ·
· ' 'What·
I;~thh}k of . St~vens Point? . It's great! It's the only
;pla~ ~( know:·wn.e.i-e i cal?- get a ten cent beer."
· · · So . stated Mr. · .R ichard E. Beam, associate professor of art at
w'su·. Mr. &ard.' is one of the fifty new professors on campus
,. ':this 'year~ · ·. _,.,
·
,
Mr. Beard received h1s Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts
' degree at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, and his Ph.D.
· degree from qhio State,,University. He has taught for .thirteen
: .Years at Maryville College,. Tennessee; Ohio State College, Ohio;
and the University of Kentucky, Kentucky.
· An ' intense, dapperly-moustached man, Mr. Beard had several
· ' things to say about college. life. "I would like to see the students
' Spend a little more time w.ij:h. their work. A student should devote
himself primarily to his major area of personal commitment. Good
"grades are important, too," he emphasized.
"In my area of interest, art, there are no strict rules or regulations, but only possibilities of things happening. That's what
makes it SO> ex~iting," he added, smiling.
Beard has had experience both as an artist and a teacher, and
is now successfully blending the two.. His work · has been shown
throughout the Southeast and Ohio and has earned favorable comment both in regional and national competition. The work itself
mv6lves humanistic and abstract cnaracteristics, and is related to
the abstract experimental school.
· He paints• in' the mornings at a studio he shares · with another
"artist.
.·
·. 'Beiird is mamied and has three children. ''I was married before
t completed mYr Master's deg~. and already having three children,
l went back to college to ..finish my Ph.D. degree. Both of us didmy Wife· a$ ·w~ll -as myself," Beard said. "I dorrt think it is necessary for· one individual to sacri'fice his education for the other
after marriage; · It 'is possible for both to finish school; it just
means you will both nave to work harder. And it is good for both
to finish because then there is a greater intellectual compatability
between the· two."
·
Page 5
de'.
Drs. Maurice E. p e r r e t and
Star of Bethlehem will be the
.
Mr. Emlyn Williams, portraying William M. McK mney
a ttende d program starting Nov. 29 and runCharles Dickens before a large the annual convention of the Na- ning until Dec. 16 in the Wisconaudience in the fieldhouse on tional Council for Geographic Ed- sin State University Planeterium.
Nov. 30, "read" from memory ucation at the Pick-Nicollet Hotel, This is one of the highlight
excerpts from a few of Dickens' Minneapolis, November 26-2S. This topics of the year's schedule. The
works; excerptS that he, Williams,
participant.s will have the _unusuai
had · taken from various points was the fiftieth anniversary of
.
.
,.
within Dickens novels. · He then the council and was attended by and unique opportunity to .view
knit and wove them into a fab- a record number of delegates the heavens as they appeawd on
ric iridescent with the vicissitudes frOm virtually all of the United that ' first Christmas. Interesting
first of satirical humor
and then States and Canada. The theme o f theon"es ' of exp.~anation for
.. ', the
·
spellbinding ·horror. Boredom acStar .Of Bethlehe~ J!~e~,;~n_l . ~
companied, not the attentive ear the conference was "Dimensions of discussed anc;J . dramatized -in.. the
nor the active· imagination. ·
Geograplllc Education." Consider- planetaiium- '!~ky.i; -~- .i{ighl§.; · ~
. His selecitons, "Moving in able interest was expressed in the spected suggesij.on ~f :., a :.p<>Ss!_blf
Society", "Mr.' BOb SaWYer Giv~s announcement by representativ.es fnteri>retation. of..the.Star·; o.f..'Betlt,o
a Bachelor ~ P~", and "~oving of the u~ S. ' Office of Education lehem . is ~ ·t riple·'~onj\lrietion of
Higher in Society" were ' humor~ that substantial funds would be Jupiter ~and S!!JiJrh-. fu\ ftte ·_st~ ~
ous exc~ii;ns _,. replete- w.ith ; ptat .av~labh~ for .institutes in g'~ra- Bethlehem ~Show: ·mu! will be· .able
humor that h~~ made Di~kens !19 ·i,:ty! ~·· 'be c~ucted b~ colleges to. see . this oo.i3unetion '-arid' : b9W
warmly loyed.
• .
. _ ,-- for the · benefit . of wbhc school it . would hilVe a:Pt>e~red'~to- ;·guidi
¥r·":·.WiJlia~ ~ade .. xivid.' tp~<·te~<;-~rs;' ~u.ti~i the ·sum~~!-" ._ of ihe Ma · 'to;,_:Bet:hr~n~m~-~ ,.· · ""
·characters · lie portrayed .by a -1965 '' ·. ·• · ·
·. gi ·.:. ·:- ,;,· :. -~~,
· _,. • ,
most effective use of his voice •: · .·
. The program · Will '' run dunng
and actions. He vivified Dickens · Dr. ~McKinney .read . the paper the abOve . period ·.every.... Sunday
and Dickens' characters. - .
"Laboratory Instruments for Earth- at 3:00 p.m. and ·Wednesday at
The fourth "reading'.! was "A Sun. Relationships': before·,the sec- 7:30 p.m. .. · Call Upon A. Strange Man" which .tion on "!~c~r and ·. S~de~~
Admission is ·adults - -50- cents
demanded the creation of a mood Made Teaching ~ds and' Devices. .· and 's tudents. 25 cents. Tickets
of terror, ,an aura :·of. SuSpense. iThe. theory _of _the C<?~S~c!ion of may. be -obtained at th~ K~rinE<l'
When the "Strange Man" hanged, the mstruments was explanted, ~~ .at tlre , pianateriuhi · door> ' · . ·
the audience hanged with him ••. three different models were ex1b1- .· : :·< ...
··
· :. .
Williams was an artist.
·
ted befare an audience of approxi·
·.
•.
mately eighty college and · public
school teachers.. On the same p~
Students'· · Headquarters
gram Miss Ruth Spjrley,- of InBeren's
Barber Shop
diana State College, Pennsylvania,
Three Barbers
gave a demonstration of globe usYou may be next
age based upon Dr. McKinney's
Phone: 344-4936 ·
booklet on this topic.
Next to Sport Shop
The marvelous and · lovely · Miss _______.;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _""'
Shirley Verrett will be appearing ~"
in the aud,itorium ' on Jim. 6~
Miss Verrett is a mezzo-soprano
of international fame. She has appeared with the most ,famous
American concert orchestras. She
has . sung in Moscow where she
received a tumultuous ovation
for her performance of o&.rmen.
ROUSTABOUT
SPrCJAL .. Sl:tOW_ING
Miss Verrett is J\Ot without creDec. 9 - Dec. 14
. LOilD OF TH.E FUES
dentials.
Dec.- 15 ONLY
Her performance here promises
to be a memorable event - be
INVITATION TO A (;UH,lGtfTER ,
sure to get reserved seats now
from the box office, Rm 113,
PLUS! '
' ..:
Main.
·
or
Verret·
To Perform
THE - FOX THEATRE
PLACE TO GO
THE
SECRET INVASION
Dec. 16 - Dec. 19
WHITE STAG SKI
.
JACKET & PANTS
'
For men and women
at
THE SPORT SHOP
422 MAIN STREET
PHONE 344-4540
Genuine Hand-Sewn
Men's Moccasin Loafer
by Freeman
LYRIC
_ -1
--
/, /,, ~
~-;."J E.WELERS
Fanny Former Candies
WE PICK UP & DELIVER PRESCRIPTIONS
Downtown -111 Strongs Ave.
East Side - Park Ridge
344-0800
$125 TO $1500
1.'// / t .... '
HOLT DRUG COMPANY
•
PRICES FROI\tl
0titertees
RICHARD E. BEARD
Cosmetics
o
344-5208
Next to the. Fox Theater
SHIPPY SHOE STORE
December 10. 1964
THE POINTER
Page 6
WSU Has Weather Station
TRUTH from YOUTH
I would like to suggest a new
course for universities all over
the world. It would be an elective course in deep investigation
for the TRUE FACTS in current
events.
facts would 'be summed up and
a conclusion or two different conelusions (like the supreme court)
would be mimeographed and presented to the whole world.
University students are the
cream of the crop. They have no
ax to grind, no boss to please, no
deadline to meet. Their minds are
still fresh, open, clear and strong.
What better p eo pIe could we
choose to f i n d the truth? And
they have the facilities of the
great universities t<;> help them.
While our university students are
building for their own bright future, they can present the world
with this valuable, gem - truthTRUTH FROM YPUTH.
The professor could grade the
The search for truth is one of student according to the amount
the most imporcant things in our of effort he put in the course.
existance. What better place to
This would not only educate the
start than in our universities?
student but make news and his·
Many of our news media have tory by running down the truth.
an ax to grind and · spoon feed Our universities do research in
us the news the way they want many fields, let us add the search
for truth in current events.
us to see it.
Each course ~ould choose one
or perhaps two subjects to research. Every possible fact and
proof would be run down. Exhibits would be brought in, important people would be asked to
speak, discussions would be held.
The universities could grant money
to the course so that one student
could be sent to the location of
the subject to bring back first
hand information.
WEATHER SHELTER on northwest side of science
building contains instruments to measure temperature
and humidity.
- by JOHN PRIMM
the side of the shelter is a rela·
Unknown to many students and tive humidity indicator. T h i s
faculty n:tembers at WSU, the-geo- weather element characteristic is
graphy department maintains a transmitted to another dial in the
weather recording panel and ac- building. Relative humidity is the
curate instruments at the science percentage of water vapor actualbuilding. The instruments are for ly present in the air, compared
observing temperature, pressure, with the greatest amount that
relative -humidity, wind direction, could be present at the same ternwind speed, and precipitation perature.
amount, are identical witn the
Wind direction is determined by
standard U. S. Weather Bureau a wind vane atop the science
types. They are extremely accur- building and wind speed is clocked
ate as they are constantly check- by a 3-cup anemometer -at the
ed and calibrated.
same location. There are two
The temperature is measured s c a 1 e s - 0-25 MPH or 0-120
from the w'o oden weatper shelter MPH, which can be used dependhouse and is electrically connect- ing upon current wind velocity.
ed to the dial in the case of A small tag beneath the dial inthe science building's third floor. dicates which scale is being used:
Also in the , s.helter ~ ~.re special. Wind instruments employ a 7-con·
maximum and' minimum' thermom- ' ductor cable to connect the aneetE~rs :·~zhicll .reGord -the .bigbest. and momter and wind vane on the
lowest tempet:aJ;ure .during . a- 24 roof to the dials. Temperature and
hour period.
humidity sensors are exposed outThe instrument suspended from doors in the shelter house and
WIND VANE and 3-cup
anemometer atop science
building measure wind direction and wind velocity.
are also connected by a 7-conductor cable to the indoor indicators. The barograph, located below the dials, is a pressure-record·
ing instrument that furnishes a
weekly record.
In summary, the weather instruments transmit .current outdoor
weather data to a -set of attractive indoor indicators. The five
dials with their · matching cases
make a harmonious display for
academiC and public presentation.
Separate dials indicate current
wind speed, wind direction, barqmetric pressure, temperature, and
relative humidity. The precipitation
amount is recorded by a rain and
snow g a u g e near the weather
shelter, not shown in the photographs. In the near future , the
daily weather map from Washington, D. C. will be posted each
day next to the weather dials.
They would last one semester,
if possible, but would be fluid and
flexible and end when the class
agreed to end. Some
classes
might last 15 minutes and some
3 hours. It might be necessary to
take the class on a f i e I d trip
or meet a speaker's plane at
2:30 a.m.
Some say the truth can never
be f o u n d. But we must never
stop looking for it and must come
as close as we possibly can.
It ha-s always been my belief
that when the people of the
world have the true facts, they
will solve our problems correctly
and make this a peaceful world
for all mankind.
PATRONIZ-E
OUR
ADVERTISERS
MEN'S WEAR -
CONTINENTAL
The course would be run by
the students in a democratic manner with one or two professors as
advisors. Parts of the course, such
as lectures, would be open to the
public. As a starter this idea
could be tried as a small project
in a current class.
At the end of the course
I
the
COLLEGE
VARIETY
STORE
Come in today
I
Photo Finishing - Books
School Supplies - Drugs
Books - Art Supplies
Greeting Cards - Books
U.S. Post Office Records
Books
thrifty prices
tasty food
Delicious Hamburgers..15c
Hot Tasty French Fries..12c
Triple Thick Shakes •.••.•20c
'(
~.
OPEN: Mon.- Fri.
8 A.M.-9 P.M.
Saturday
8 A. M. - 12 Noon
Ptn-Tuk Moe Toe
This Friendly Store is Your
Slip-On.
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE weather conditions at a glance!
These weather dials, displayed on the 3rd floor of the
sCience building, transmit current outdoor weather data
indoors for observations.
WEYENBERG
Let your feet "LOAF"
their way through the day I
DELICIOUS
STEAKS
CORAL ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
127 Strongs
SPORTS
~
HOT FISH SHOP
SEAFOOD -
$12.99
In
Phone 344-4252
North' Point
Shopping Center
Stevens Point, , Wis.
BILL'S Shoe Store
WEAR
Fashion Spot For
Blouses
Lingerie
Hosiery
Gloves
Jewelry
AND THE MOST IN
FASHION FOOTWEAR
. COME SEE US SOON!
THE POINTER
December 10. 19M
Wallop Lofty Muskies
Speaking Of Sports
Page 8
W.S.U. · Point upped
their season record· to 3-1 Saturday, Dec. 5 wi~h a hard-fought
94-71 decision over Lakeland College.
The Pointers jumped ahead 8-1
and never were headed due to a
spirited defense and excellent
shooting from the floor. The
closest the Muskies managed to
come to the Pointers was 34-29
with a little over three minutes
to play in the first half.
. In the second half, the Pointers
again started to pull away, putting the game out of the reach
of the Muskies. During parts of
the I a s t half, the playing was
r I) u g h and heated and Muskie
gua,rd, Gary Hovey, was injured
in a scramble 1 for the · ball and
had to leave the ·game. ·eoach
Krueger substituted freely 'in the
second half and the ~ reserves still
managed to increase the margin.
6'3" ceriter, Wes Zuege, led the
Pointers on offense with 18 points, THE POINTER swimmmg team practices for its first
even though he was guarded dutjng much of the game by such meet. It turns out they took a seventh place in _an
lofty men as Wes_ Seyller, 6'11"-, eleven tea:.m field.
and Dean Sandifer, 6'8" ~ Mike
Fortune and B~ll - Borcherdt _ had tively. Leading the Muskies were
Pointers
FG FT F
keen eyes for the basket, drop- Seyller, 19 points, arid Sandifer,
2
0
0
ping in 16 and ·15 points respec- 13.
Dann
2
0· 1
Fitzgerald
0 2 2
Ochs
5 . 0
2
White
Wirth
4
1
2
Borcherdt
7
1
0
Wesenberg
1· 3
1
Fortune
6
4
4
Johnson
0
2
1
Lawetzki
3
1
4
Zuege
6
6
2
Hanson
1
0
1
Totals
37 20 20
Muskles
FG FT F
Roozen
0
0
4
Seyller
8
3 -2
Hovey.
3
1
2
Steiner
1
0
0
Owens
4
2
3
Zipperer
2
0
1
Stephen
1
0 1
Shcll
2 1 3
Davidson
4
1. 4
Springer
0
0
0
Sandifer
4 .5 3
Totals
29 13 23
Stevens Point .............. 46 48-94
Lakeland ........................ 36 35-71
Free throws missed: Stevens
Point, 8; Lakeland, 7.
SWIMMER bares sole as he heads for the unknown.
Pointers Topple Warriors
by Dua.ne Cla.rk
It is inevitable that the two professional football leagues, the old ·
National and the young American, will one day get togeher, i_n a ·
championship game. Television has so decreed, unintentionally
perhaps, but decreed. "It is television which has given the
American league stability with the 36 million dollars it will pay . . ,
for five years of rights starting next season. · · (The American .
league is here to stay). It's television which is exposing the
league's product to more and more viewers each year. -(ABC tele·
,v ises American league games now, NBC will take over a year ·
hence). It is television which must eventually stir up public demand
for a championship game. · (One hears the question occasionally
right now: "Why don't the two leagues meet?")
·
.·
·
The meeting is inevitable and if it is, why not now - · not this
year, of course, for that is impossible, but a year or two hence? .
It would end the costly bidding for talent. It would give the
game an even stronger lease of operations in the "cold" but subtle war with baseball. It would solve less, common problems.
There is no question which is stronger league today and which
would win any meeting now: the National League. The situation,
though is changing. The American league is doing all right with
its draft. It is getting stronger by the year. It will eventually be
just as strong.
Just as an example of the increasing power of the American
league's drafting ability, let me point out Jimmy Sidle-, Auburn
university halfback, woo was an All-American last year, as a ·
quarterback. Sidle, who was injured this year and was forced · to
shift positions, was a fourth round choice of the Dallas Cowboys
of the American Football League and a ninth round selection of
the New York Jets, who are also in the A.F.L.
.
Bob Hayes, Florida A&M sprinter and Olympic star, was
reportedly ready to sign Monday with the Co.wboys. He wa,s
also drafted. by the Denver Brocos of the AFL.
As long as the leagues must inevitable meet, it ·is " even to the
National League's advantage it seems, to agree to a game at
once. Besides, a good "whalloping" of the American League -would
be much more certain in '65 or '66 than in '70 or '71;
· ·,
As long as we're on the subject of pro football. a strange thing
_happened Saturday - one football coach extended sympathy to
another.
It was George Halas of the Chicago Bears, speaking of . the fall
of champions arid the fate of favorite after his team's 17-3 she!-.
!eking at the hands of the Green Bay Packers.
"This business of the favorites losing's international/' . he said,
"Look at this league. We were the champions and the Packers
were favorite. Now we're both out of the running.'' .
.
"The same things has happened in England. Take the Wolver- .
hampton Wanderers. Great team. They call them the Wolvers,
Three time champions of their - league.
"You know what their record is this year? Three wins in 22
games. That's the way it goes.''
Halas, who is the o.wner and head coach of the Chicago Bears,
didn't mention that football in Wolverhampton is played in slightly
different fashion from that in Chicago. The Wolverhampttm style
is known as soccer.
·
A reporter commented that the coach of the Wanderer!> is prot).
ably unemployed by now. "Unless, of course, he happens to
own the team."
COME ALONG TO
A NEW WINDOW WONDERLAND
OF SPARKLING IDEAS AND
GLITTERING GIFTS
YOUR RECORD
HEADQUARTERS
The Pointers opened their . 1964- Wesenberg
2
2
0
'65 basketball season with a de- Wirth
1
0
1
cisive non-conference victory over Ochs
2
0 2
Music Shop
1 '0
the Winona Warriors on Tuesday, Fitzgerald
5
1
1
2
November 24, 88-57.
Dann
INSTRUMENT
Totals
38 12 16
Five Pointers totaled · ten or
RENTALS
Winona
more points with 6'4" forward
:
113
Strongs Ave.
Jerry Lawetzki setting the pace
FG FT F
. Phone 344-1841
5 1 4
with 17 poirits. IMike ·Forttine had Rosenau
Stevens Point, Wis.
15, Bill Borcherdt 13, Jim Fitz- Goede
3
1
0
gerald 11, and Wes Zuege 10.
Stallings
4
3
3 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::~
Stevens Point jumped off to an Petersen
2
0
1
early lead and never was headed. Diercks
0 1
1
LEROY'S
The half-time score was 46 to 29 Meisner
5
3 3
EA y 0
EAR
in favor of the Pointers. The sec- Werner
0 0 1
R D T W
0
1
ond half was the same story. The Asleson .
Coats, Dresses,
Stevens Point five chalked up 42 Kelley
2
0
4
points to the Warriors 28.
Anderson
1
0
0
Formals, Sportswear~
1
1
·a nd- Br1'dal Att"1re
·
D ave M eisner,
a 5'8" _guard that Morgan
Totals
24
90 17
jumps like a kangaroo, led Wino- Stevens· Point Pointers 46 42-88
205.
STRO ......'GS AVE.
mi scorers with 13 points.
·
The w.S.u. _ Stevens PointW
-;;I;;.n;;o;;n;;a;;;;W;;;;a;;r;;r;;io;;r;;s;;;;
..;;
...;;..;;.;;2;;9;;;;2;;
8;;;;5;;7;.!..:-:_-_-_-:_-_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-_-_-.-_-_
. .._-_-_-_-_-_-_-,......~
freshman team got off to a good il'
start by trou9cing the Warrior
frosh, 103-46, in the preliminary
°
Pointers
White
Borcherdt
Fortune
Lawetzki
Zuege ·
Hanson
Johnson
Ritzenthaler
l
FG
3
6
77
3
1
.o
0
FT F
0
4
2
1
1
0
3 .2
4 1
0
0
0
1
0
0
.HANNON
WALGREEN AGENCY
Bring Your PFescription
To Our Pharmacy
Phone 344-2290
441 Main St.
** Sweaters
** Skirts
Slacks
Dresses
* Jumpers
** Blouses
Hosiery
** Gowns
J. J's
* Robes
Come in and see our constantly
. changing array of holiday
· Sportswear and Dresses
Where Name Brands Are · Our · ·s pecialty
j
WIND SONG
PROPHESY GOLDEN AUTUMN
ABONY
CORDAY FAME
POSSESSION
i
I
I
f_
;
'
l
D'ORSAY INTOXICATION
HYPNOTIQQUE
COTY
CIRO
LENTHERIC
SHULTON
YARDLEY .
1·
, ·
!.
i
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~
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--~"-·-~~~~~~~!!!!J'/
~
~
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rf
II
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i
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t
'"'
MEN'S
ENGLISH LEATHER
ST. JOHN'S -LIME
CANOE
CAESAR
FLOID
ESPIRITU LAVANDA
. . U!
Open Tuesday Evenings 'til Nine
'·
~--------W-OM•N• CO<OGN" & PYRIM,;-···· -·--~
_
YOUR HOLIDAY
. g~m~.
GIFT
Sug_g estions
Pipes
·Humidors
Cigars Cartons of Cigarettes
Pipe !lacks
Trolls
Steiff Animals ·
Musicat Powder
Boxes
•.
· Jewelry Box~s
. · J ·
Manicure Sets
·
Mirrors
:
H~ndre~~ of' $1- Gifts _-· .·
CHRISTMAS
SROPPIHG
GRAHAM LANE
----···-----·
LINES
EMPERADOR
MAX FACTOR
KINGS MEN
RUSSIAN LEATHER·
JET
4711
BLAcK'WATCH
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Westenberger's . Drugs ~
Wrestling News
Bernie Christianson led the Stevens Point grapplers to respectable f o u r t h place finish in the
state collegiate wrestling meet
held in Madison on Saturday,
Dec. 5. The "cutter" from Elderon; Wisconsin, pinned his first
two opponents and decisioned his
t hi r d to walk away with first
place honors in the heavyweight
division.
Four other Pointer men finished
in the finals. Dick Schaal, a
freshman wrestling at 123 pounds,
took a fourth place with two wins
and two losses. Another freshman,
Dick ·Jensen, copped third place
in the 115-pound weight class.
Jensen wrestled very well and
lost only to Jim Jens of Whitewater who took the first. Larry
Ironside, the 167 - pound entrant
for the Pointers wrestled f i v e
times to win his third place
honors. He pinned two opponents,
decisioned two and lost once to
Reasbeck of Superior. In the 177
pound weight class, Pete Seiler
won a third also. Seiler had three
pins (two were under 1¥2 minutes)
and lost to Lesch of Whitewater
by one point:
The Pointers had a t o t a I of
nine pins. Seiler had three, Ironside and Christianson two each
and Jensen and Rich Sommer one
each. Christianson had the quickest pin, as he flattened Smith of
Marquette in 33 seconds.
The University of Wisconsin won
the meet for the eighth consecutive year. Five U-W men won
championships and three others
finished in the finals. Whitewater
finished second with seven finalists and Superior third with six
men in the finals.
Toriy Streizik of Marquette, who
wrestled in the 130 pound class,
was voted as the most outstanding wrestler of the meet.
Team Scores:
Wisconsin, 93; Whitewater, 66 ;
Superior, 51; Stevens Point, 45;
Marquette, 38, Platteville, 33;
Stout, 22; UW-M, 30; Carthage,
2; Lawrep.ce, 2.
115 pounds: James Jens, Whitewater; Ted Brown Superior; Dick
Jensen, Stevens Point.
123 pounds: Tony Leonards, Superior; Wayne Stapleford, Whitewater;
Steve Bach, Wisconsin.
130 pounds: Tony Struzik, Marquette; Tommy Thompson, Superior; Cecil Austin, Whitewater.
137 pounds: AI Sieveisten, Wisconsin; John Bauman, Whitewater;
Bob Olson, Stout.
147 pounds: Bob Garcia, Platteville; Phil Buerk, Marquette; Greg
Zafros, Wisconsin.
GoHa Question!
Does anyone have a ·question
pertaining to sports, If you do,
your sports staff ·wm be more
than happy to answer any and
all questions you have.
For instance, if anyone ·does
not understand some phase of
football, either drop the question off at the POINTER office,
or put it in the POINTER mailbox in Old Main.
The answer will be printed in
the following issues of the
POINTER.
GWIDT'S
Drug Store
MARKET SQUARE
Open Mon. & Fri. Nights
Shippy's Clothing
Stevens Point's Largest
MEN and BOYS
WEAR STORE
Page T
,THE- POINTER
December 10. 1964
Inmate~t-~-~-~~~-~~~~--~~~---
Intramural
Basketball
A tremendous turnout of fortythree basketball teams greeted
Mr. Counsell's call for intramural
teams. On Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 5 :55 to 9 :50 p.m.
a program of twenty games each
night is scheduled.
Over four hundred university
boys are participating in this program which establishes a new
record for intramural sports.
Three gyms are in use with the
games being heavily watched by
university students. Five leagues
have been set up with the winners at the end of the first semester scheduled to play a championship series. The ten leading
scorers from the entire program
will play the university's freshmen team in a game early next
semester.
For an evening of fun and enjoyment, participate in an intra·
mural program. If you missed in
basketball, . get ready for volleyb a 11 next semester. A healthy
body and healthy mind go hand
in hand.
INTRAMURAL STANDINGS
American League
Green's Troops ...................... 1-0
Six
T 'tPacks ................................ 1-0
ra1 ors ...................................... 1-0
Yorgulson's .............................. 1-0
Staten Island .......................... 0-1
Animals .................................... 0-1
Bobby's Bears .......................... 0-1
Commancheros ...................... 0-1
National League
Woodpeckers ............................ 1 _0
8-Balls ........................................ 1·0
Teddy Bears ............................ 1·0'
Zombies ...................................... 1-0
Alpha Phi Omega ................ 0-1
Whirl & Twirl ...................... · 0-1
Warriors .................................. 0-1
Red Raiders ............................ 0-1
World
wl·de Sp0 rts
1
l-O
I
1-0
1-0
.
1
l-O
One of the more exciting and Games smce 1924. One result flf
O-O oldest of all winter sports is ice the 1936 games was to call atten-·
0-l skating. The early skater bound tion to the artistic as well as
~i a bone to his foot and used a the speed aspect of skating. In
0.1 staff to help him slide over the 1954 Tenley Albright became the.
ice. It has been especially popu- first American girl ever to wift
lar for hundreds of years among the women's world figure skating
1-0 the people of northern countries. championship.
1-0 Skating was first developed by
Some of the technical names fll:
1-0 the Scandinavians, Finns, a n d fancy skating figures are: edges,
1-0 Dutch.
eights, serpentines1 threes, loops,
0·0
The modern skate is a steel brackets, counters, and rockers, ·
0-l blade, usually fastened to a spe- with their variations .and combina- ·
0-1 cially built skating shoe. A blade tions. Dance patterns set to music
0-1 may be made for special pur- are also featured in figure skat-'
0-1 poses, such as straightaway rae- ing. The development of artificial
ing, figure or fancy skating, or ice has brought skating to many
1-0 for the game of ice hockey (which places where warm weather would ·
1-0 was the feature sport in the last not permit the sport before.
1-0 publication of World Wide Sports.)
Speed skating has been a tea1-0
The racing skate has a light, ture of North American sport for
0-1 long, all-metal blade. The rocker- more than fifty lYears. Canada,
0-1 shape blade is best suited for where ice hockey is the national .
0-1 fancy skating, while hockey is game, had organized speed skat- .
0-1 played on a short, thick blade. ing long before the United States :
During the past hundred years, did. Today races are held in disLEADING SCORERS IN
speed races and figure-skating tances from fifty yards to flve ·
EACH LEAGUE
matches have become common in miles. Internationa[ contests have
American League
Europe and North America. Na- shown Americans and Canadians
Downing, Straten Island .... 18.0 tiona! Asosciations arrange nation- to be among the best sprinters in
Strong, Six Packs ................ 15.0 al and international contests.
the world. But, as in running, the .
Anderson, Yorgulson's ........ 14.0
Skating and other winter sports Scandinavians are the fastest ska- ·'
Cahoon, Comancheros ........ 12.0 have been part of the Olympic ters over longer distances.
Manthy, Animals .................. 12.0 -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;
Van Valin, Traitors .............. 11.0 r
Zeise, Traitors ...................... 10.0
Papp, Green's Troops
8.0
Jansen, Green's Troops ........ 8.0
Bauhs, Green's Troops ........ 8.0
National League
T. Cattonach, Woodpeckers.. 15.0
Flech, 9-Balls .......................... 13.0
D. Serbaneh, Zombies .......... 12.0
Strassberg, Teddy Bears .... 11.0
Weekly, Whirl & Twirl ........ 11.0
Southgate, 8-Balls .................. 10.0
Weber, Red Raiders .............. 10.0
D. Simonson, Zombies ........ 9.0
Raeher, Red Raiders· ............ 8.0
International League
Wenzel, Beetles .................... 13.0
Rather, Jackies .................... 11.0
Ahlm, Beetles .......................... 10.0
Eide, Inmates .......................... 10.0
Open From 7 A. M. to Midnite
Koy, Inmates .......................... 10.0
A very, Amoebae .................... 10.0
Serving
A Varied Menu ot All . Hours
Zehier, Reprobate-S .............. 9.0
Gheling, Amoebae ................ 8.0
Zimmerman, Amobae ............ 8.0
Texas League
.B. Valhnor·' TroJ'ans ............ 17.0
C. Schwaller, Ace Canadians 14.0
Rabe, Nightingales ................ 14.0
B. Salverson, Ace Canadians 13.0
P. O'Donnell, Cool Breezes 12.0
R Olson Cool Breezes
12 0
Ogen, P~ckers ................:::::::: 12:0
Mallon, Nightigales .............. 10.0
Richardson, Sqivrrels ............ 9.0
Southern League
Graff, S teiner Studs .............. 16.0
Spoor, Sleep Walkers ............ 14.0
Berry, Ravens ........................ 11.0
Kramer, Steiner Studs ........ 10.0
Caremenboth, Effects .......... 8.0
5 are tied with 6 points.
Blue Ribbons -----·--------------········
Bell Boys ----------------------············
Beetles ------------------------------------·'··
157 pounds: Lon Gettlin, Wiscon- Spades ····--------------·-····················
sin; Bob Flayter, UW-M; Jerry Amoebae ·-------------------------··········
Reprobate 8 ····························
Ziegler, Whitewater.
167 pounds: Elmer Beale, Wiscon- ~~se§~ckl~································..
e
s ······························
sin; Joe Reasbeck, Superior; LarSouthern League
ry Ironside, Stevens Point.
177 pounds : Brek Johnson, Wiscon- Ravens ......................................
sin; Marvin Lesch, Whitewater; Steiner Sutds ............................
Sleep Makers ····························
Pete Seiler, Stevens Point.
Prentice Trollers ······'-··--········
191 pounds : Dan Pernat, Wiscon- 3rd Floor Steiner ··················
sin; Vince King, Marquette; Herb Effects ·------······-·-·····:................
Curran, Whitewater.
The Bullets ·-------························
Heavyweight: Bernie Christianson, Dirty Dribblers ······················
Stevens Point; Joe Milek, Wiscon- Delzell 2nd Floor -~---------·········
sin; Juris Putnins, UW-M.
Texas League
Packers ......................................
Cool Breezes ............................
Squirrels ....................................
Ace Canadians ........................
Papermakers ............................
Yahoos -------··-----·-·--·--·--·············
Nightingales ............................
Trojans ......................................
ACE FOOD, YOU KNOW W£ LOVE YOU! !
But I'm sure you won't mind if we
suggest to the STUDENTS & TEACHERS
that, for a pleasant change of pace,
t.hey drop into the friendly
Whiting Motor Hotel
Coffee Shop
HANSON'S REFRESHMENTS
• Fresh Popcorn
• Warm Peanuts m the Shell ,.
• Ice Cream Bars
• Popsicles
• Candy Bars
• Potato Chips
All Brands Cigarettes
OPEN: MON. THRU FRI.
8:30 A. M. till 9:30 P. M.
Sorry, Can't Cash More Than 1 Dollar
LET'S GO ROLLER SKATl NG
at THE
LO-NOR
HIWAY 51, SOUTH OF PLAINFIEI.J)
CORDUROYS
Colors:
Loden Green,
Beige
.11/t,
WAIST SIZE
30-38
LENGTH
29-32
SKATING EVERY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
& SUNDAY · NITE 7:30 TO 10:30
Every Thursday • FAMILY NITE
Your Club, Church or School can earn 50% of the ticket
receipts by sponsoring a roller skating party.
WRITE TODAY FOR INFORMATION
"Where young men know how to please you119 men•