Go Western! Attend the Formal! "Twilight On The Desert" Is Coming

February 1 ls the date. girls; the grams. The Alpha Sigma Alpha so­date of the Inter-Sorority Formal to rarity Is responsible for the orches­be held at Pacelll high school. Cen- tra. place and theme. The Omega Mu tral State Coeds and their guests will Chi sorority Is in charge of the lnvl­dance to the dreamy music ot Larry tatlons and guests. Woodbury Crom 9:00 to 1:00. ''Twi­light on the Desert'' will be the feat• ured theme and Is being carried out by the decorations committee consist­ing ot 2 representati,·es from each of the three sororities: Nancy Ska­litzky and l\Ionlca Woodtarskl from the Omega Mu Chi; Rita Ristow and Pauline Ainsworth Crom Tau Gammn Beta; nnd Lois Merkatoris and E\' ie Polhamus from Aipha S!gma Aloha. A western desert will carry out the theme. Couples will dance in a desert garden with sllhouttes or cowgirls und cowboys. As Is typical of a west­ern de!:iert. cactus will be J)art or ihe stage decoration. Couples will be Sel'\'ed punch throu ghout the e ven-ing from a chu ck wagon. The sorority symbols will be dli;ctributed on the \\'nils and the mural will depict a de· sert scene.

About 10 o'clock, each or the soro­rities will stand in a ci rcle and sing their !!Orority song. as Is traditional.

P rcccdl n~ 1he dunce, each of the sorori ties will hold a formal dinner. The Omega l\Iu Chi dinner wlll be held at the Hot Fish Shop. The Al­))hn Sigma Alpha dinner will be at the Sky Club and the 'I'au Gamma neta dinner will be in the Coral Room of the Hot Fish Shop.

REMEMBER! girls. only 16 days left before the big e,·ent . so let"s nil or us ask our fellows and get on the Chuck Wagon and go to "Twilight on the Desort".

Debate Tournament To Be Held On Jan. 25

"S" Club Elections The "S'' Club at Central State

~:!1:~~:i~1:. their el~tlons last Mon-

Otrlccrs e lected tor the coming semester are; presiden t , Jack Charlesworth ; vice-president, Ed Hakn: secretary, Herb Scholz; trea­surer, Paul Boehmer; sergeant at arms, Norm Dorn: executi ve board, Ron Hoeolsch and Jlggs Meuret.

Band Tour Is Planned The Stevens Point College Band

Tour will take placo January 27, 28. 29. The forty-five members of the band will tour Neillsville, Green­wood, Colby, Abbottsfora , Merill and Antigo and will present their final concert at Stevens Polint.

Tho 1>ro,:rnm ror tho con cerl s will consist of the following selections: O,·cr1u rc For Bnnd, a SpirlLUal by Me ndelssohnn; Symphony for J, ... un , by Don Gillis; E ,·cnlng In V lllng<·, Bear Dance, by Barlak; }";I~u·s P ro• ct•:-.slo n •ro t h o CntlH'drnl by ,vag­ner; ) htrco Polo, a Concert l\ta r ch, by l\Ioore; Selections From '.\Jy F'nlr l.ndy, by Lowes and Bennet; 'J'rum­

,\ N n lrndltlonul flont urt• , g irls ask !Jo~·s to the hn1>py , long awaite1l e\•eut. Tickets ore $2.00 J)er couple and will be on sa le january 29. 30 . and 3 1. The dant·e I~ 011en to All stu· dents n.nd members or the tacull~·.

On Saturday, January 25 th . the JK't Urtun, a No,•elty Number, by District High School Fore nsic De- Lang ; Burnum und Bnilc)'s F'u\'orlt<•, bate Tournnment will be h eld here by Kini;; at the co llege. Mr. J. C. Glllmann, Conductor or the band is l\Ir. Pnul J)rinci1>al or the Marathon High Wallace. or the college.

The lnler-Sororlll'' Formal Is· an annual atrair i-po nsored by csc·s three sororities. Tau Gamma Beta Is tnklng charge of the tickets tllld pro-

School, Is district chairman or the T ho public Is hl\'il l'tl to attend the C\·enl. He states that there wi ll be band concert which will be given rn at least 12 ·high schools or this dis- the college auditorium January 29th l ooki"g ot thi, poor fellow's roodmop eyes, o"e can tell that 1emester e)lam time tricl that will compete. l\Ir. Gill- at S:00 p.m. Admission Is rree. has rolled orou"d agah mann makes UJl the schedu le and _____________ :.._ _____ _: ___________________ _

_____________ 1 a1so se lects the judges. Students in C AL ST.'/4.~£ ad\·:rnced s))eech courses, under the ENT R

National lnterfraternity direction or :\liss Isaacson. will act

Council Sets Principles as /,:,~~.,~~:e·:.:~.~;'.,' ~,'.;~, •;1:~;"'.~~~

1he p O I NTE R

The National tnterfraternity Coun- wonl or welcome at the genera l meet­at the Broadmoor Hotel In Colorado Ing In the morning. There will be S))rings set the following prlciJ>les re- three rounds of debate _ 2 in the latlng to the national fraternity sys- morning and one in the afternoon.

le:~) The choosing or one!s own ~::1~,t~! ~~~I r~~lo:~l~~il~~o::~a~r =======================================~ triendsandnssoclntcsisasoclalrlght 17, 103. 10 ·, 112. 206, 208, 210. SERIES VII VOL. VII Stevens Point, Wis. December 19, 1957 No. 8

;;:~cl~ ~~~~0

~h!:e:0°r:~ u~:dno~i ~~bc};~~ !:s~0

io!~!·sc~~~u1!~\o s~!~t ::a;~:~~ ===========================:N7o=te==:C~o=n=c=e=rn":'in=g==:S~t:=u=d';'e=n=:=t = ., •mennble t• edict•. ,egulntlou,. whil e the ""·'"··· debate will sta,, Drudgery Unnecessary,· Try Gen·ius laws, and )egislall\'e flats abr idging nt 1: 30. Council Insurance Plan that social right. Immediately following the gene ra l In nnother p:1rt or this issue or the

{2) Each college fraternity Is a debate meeting In the morning, there by Emmy Runge (at least all those open to 18 year Pointer. you will find an ad In re-social organization, \'Oluntnry In will be n coffee ho ur with Dr. Peter o lds). Rudy's was ·the Inst on the gard to the stud ent Insurance plan membersbi 1> and . us such . is enti tl ed J{roner in charge. There Is. I've discovered, a cer- li st and I'd swear everyone in sch ool which I being sponsored by the slu-to exe rcise Its fundamental Amer!- Tl I f 111~ <'O t <'~t will t n amount or drudgery In school was there. ,ve relaxed there about dent counci l. 1t you have checkod

!~~d~~~~t \\~fthch,:,os:w:1:~a~e;;r~~. ac- thcn

1

~co'~1;;;::s1: th~ -Sect1

i'on~l D n:fi~n=\~~ ~n:!!~~ school or tun- =~g~~~rA~1

111t i~1

,~1~g ~~•~c~a~~~~~~:O:~ your mall box the Inst few days, you

(3) The fraternity family Is na- ::t:c1:

0~:~:::n~a~~~:hy, ;~!r:~:Y The drudge ry referred to by a stu- 9 or 10 rounds or beverage e\'eryone will also find some material on this

tlonnl in scope and the entire frn- dent usually shows up In the months lert to go bnck to work , still singing. subject. ternity at Its regul a r convent io n 8th . :\Ir. Er\'ln Marc1uardt, rorenslc of Jan uary and June. The e\'ents, I t was about 10:05 when J ezabel Tho lnsurnncc ngcnt from the

through democratic processes estab- ~::::l.a~1~~cac:'.::sas:c~::~~r c~I~~r~ ~1:~~er~;an~~

1:~~~ns, •• ;:;~l~er~se ~~:-!~ ~~udd:.i;;t c~:ckb~n~o 8~~1:1~o~r'"ke:t:~ compnny stopped In the Pointer of-

~i~b:; i~ ~o:~~~:~~~1~\h~;:~;~~ upon day," as a phrase ror the cnrnnge too Jong . Fur thermore. the black fice last week and pointed out thnt Tb d d b h N man. Contestants In this event will that remains arter the gloating type on the pages of Hicks' The J.'c- 21 claims were made du ring the first

tionaf l~~:;,rr~~~r~i::~eo nre~e~c: ~r~: be from the Ste,·ens Point. Oshkosh teacher with the evil glint In his eye d c r11I l:nlon wouldn't s tand s till and semester, which amoun ted to about \'Ides tor the dissemination of infor- and Ln Crosse Districts makes the Cina! scratch on the grade my head hurt horribly so l brushed $ 1300. This shows that the Insurance mntion concerning the true concepts There w ill be n noon luncheon for report. my teeth and went to bed. dreaming plan does pay off, so consider taking

f 1 r l I n il contestants. coaches. and ofticials It is the period referred to when dreams fll led with horrible premoni-0 ;1:~lj ~: ~~~b~1~1t~~.!~e~~ Slgmn Phi nt l\'el son Mall for both tournaments. the draft boards nnd employment lions of the future . a look at tho ad nnd at t he letter 4.n

Epsilon wi~b the sole Inten tion of St utlt·ut.s und n il inlt.·rest<'d i>crsons ~l~i~:c~:ge~rean~ve~;~·;~t.::ed thyeou~~~ I i;: tudlccl in the s umc htl cnt mnu- your mall box.

!;~~r!;g a t:i~~~n~:~:i;~ccd~%~nco:~ are in\'ited LO attend any ot these sters - now attempting a last stand. ~~c:i. r::1dm~lt~rl~1~~~:rste:~d Eb~•gl:~: mnny campuses regarding this and debates. There is no admission There Is n wuy to beat the finals end of the semester, my physical r-------------, other nationa l fraternities. charge. If you are one of the uon-conrormlst condition was "atrocious, " I had ne- Notice --------------------------· ltYJ)e who try. Drudgery! ! ,·er stud ied that hard In rny ll!e.

And tor the past two semesters Furthermore, lt wns hardly worth J e rry Young, n sophomore from t really truly did do some honest It ·cuz I st ill had to ba"e special per- Almond will be tho manager of Stu~ work. Last June, In particular - to mission to get· back here the next den t Union during tJ!o second semos-relate the experiences ~ one-night- semester. tcr. Jt e replaces Dill nucber. before-exams. For me, drudgery was certainly not

About 6:00 P.M., my roommate the answe r. I Ieurncd my lesson and nnd l walked Into our room nnd lock- my sacred duty Is to see that other ed the door behind us. s tudents don't make the same mls­

Anyone desiring to use the Union ror fu nc tions, or ha\'lng questions ot any type ls asked to contact You n g.

\\1hilc I burrowed deep In the back take. or our shared closet and threw out '.\I) ' motto for thl'm Jf,;: "Your ~!e:~g~h~~~r~:~1~1~ ll:~~r 1::;1tye~!%~

~~:t:.o~~~c~~ep~:k:~\ie::~e~u~:~~~~~ he~lth a~d we~l-being dare o~ greater occasionally kick arr their slippers, dusted each one. You'd hardly be- :1g\et ~a~: h~d~" goo J.:'rll es you us young ladies often do, and peek! lle\•e how dusty books can get In only Guys can cr ib on their ribs and no eigh tee n weeks. In addition, l ha\·e dC\'hied a me- one will care much if they take time

thod by which students can elimi- out from writing to lift a corner of By 7:45 P.l\f. we · fi~ally got ou r nate the so-cal led drudgery or school their shirt and scratch.

:~~~!r~~l~:~dd::i~::t:;h ~:;'!t c:;e~~~ days.

longed to which books. By that time Nl:~r~~·t g:: ~:nk~i~~;·~~:YP~~~e::0:::

we were both warm and plumb tuc- cording to seating a r rangements. kered o ut, and, thank heavens, It was For example e,·e ryone in the first coffee break lime. row will gel "A's" - the second row

By 8:30 we were back into our will gel "B's", etcetera. Or some-

room, refreshed by the r e la:i:lng and ~1,~;;;· 5=~~~~:in:er:;n t~ne e~:~ch:;~:

stimu lati n g little interlude and rarln' will get "A's." I knew one teacher to go. / who took a ll the exlmlnat ions papers

The first book I selected was. and tossed them on tbe floor. A II Hicks' The Federal UnJon since my papers landing face up were graded tlrst exam was history. passing and those landing face down­

For 15 whole minutes I stared ward failed. stared fixedly at the pretty blue and. Th.ls Is nil cnsy enough to rlgure, gold cover ot the littl e book won- but It's the teachers who are too derlng about the little miracles and s tubborn to stick to the tradition "grotesquerles" or history . we are mainly concerned about. For

At 8 : 45 P.M. another coffee break these, the old r eliable crib-notes are at last. Jezabel and I drummed up one's best bet. It's easy for the girls the gang and In J eza.bel's ole' '41 who always wear tints to clases. Chev we visited every cat e in town Th'ey can merely Jot down a couple

Did I c"·c r te ll yon abou t wha t hap­pened lo Jezabe l In biology class la.s t yeur? P rofessor Klngenshagensk i docked her ten points (or counting her ribs during a biology test. Ju s t goes to show that crime doesn't al­ways pay. as tar ns exams are con­cerned. Dut it almost always does. .Jezabel was a rare exce ption.

You can always s neak up behind a professo r while he's writing up tho exam In bis otelce, s lug him and swipe It, but why make ll so bard when Ju s t a lltlle touch ot genlu11 could help &O much.

One or my ra,·orlte methods Is to approach a teacher with two b ig tat tears rolling down my cheeks and toll him , between chokin r; sobs, that It I don't maintain a certain average lo school, my daddy will send me to the coal mines.

Have gen ius, my boy, a little ge-, nuts, and many happy days to you at csc.

Experience Unnecessary ••. Are you interested In lea rning photogra 1lhy? The POI:\'TF.R is s~lll

in need of n photogra1ihe r, with or without exper ience. If you are in ­

t e rested in learni ng photogrnoh y .. llleasc con t~~l l\lr. ~.ay~ond SJlecht or Ron Nelson. 130th will g lad ly tra m yo u from scra tch .

On The Publishing of Controversial Articles •

The January 6 issue or the CRIT IQUE contained a le~ter h~· ~~~ · Ilob Hanes e ntill ed . ' 'Congratulations. !\Ir. Whiteside, o n a Nice 1r). The following quotation is from that letter . ".Th e CRlTI.QUE Is th~ on.ly cnm­JlU S Jlat•er wh ich Is willing to carry a rtic les. co,·errn g contro, e rs1al s~b: j L would the PO INTER carry nn aruc le condemning the ncth it ) r:~~ ~~~H~'littee ror spcndinl,':' the s tudent' s mi~ey, from actlvltr fee, to gi ve the band .a banquet a t the end o r the year. ,, .. , .

T he a9

swer to th is question, Mr. Hanes, ls yes . Th& POINTER will carry any newsworthy a rtic le. It will also 1>ubll sh any lette rs to the editor that It. receives provided tha t the letter Is signed by . the wri~e r. A letter has ue \·e r been re jected because of any contro,•ers1al opinions it

conta~\~ediee l that by mainta ining a "Letters to the Ellitor·· column, we ha\'e in~• ILed s tude nts to express publicly their opinions. ideas, or knowledge . whether they be cootro\' e rs lal or not.

MJB

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Editor The Pointer Letters to the Editor Dear Edito r ,

It a ppears to me that Mr. Norlan­der enjoys dealing in character as­Hassinatlon througfl deceit. balf­truths. and misrepresentation. He used all of these techniqu es In his last le tter to this column.

,Mr. Nor lander rece ived Congress­man Laird and O'Konskl by writing the m letters wh ich did not st!Lte all the facts in his attempt to crash a mee ting of a private organ ization. He o bvious ly failed to mention to Congressman O'Konski that there were Independents and young demo­crats at the YG OP-CSC meeting in quest ion . I-l e al so fail ed to s tate that the me mbers of this club didn 't want him at the meetin~ from hi s past a ction . He si mpl y asked Cong ress­man Laird if it was or wasn't pro per for him to as k questions add ressed to Congressmen. Mr. Laird had to answer in the 1,oslti\'e. Ho wever. this doesn"t gl\'e Norlander the right to "crash·· any meeting thlll a Cong ress­man should hap pen to be address· ing.

1s t Amendment of the United States Cons titution which guarantee us the right of s peech, religion, assembly, and petition. Now who Js undemo­cratic ? · Further, If he says we have the right to assemble prh•atelY,. then he has no ground to stand on. We grant you thar we did invite Indepen­dents to our meetings. however, this in\'ltatlon Is limited to the wishes of the paid memberS ot this group. Again, to deny us thi s right is also denying us the right to a ssemble peacetu ll y as Is guaranteed to us by the U.S. Constitution.

With J erry Menzel's permission, I submit the foll owing letters he sent to Congressman Laird and O'Konskl and t h e ir answers: LETTERS LETTERS L8TT8RS

Bob Davis Student and member of the YGOP-CSC Club

Ge rald D. Menze l 7 0 l 1h College Ave . Stevens Point. Wis. Dec. 19, 1957

Congressman 'Melvin R . Laird Deming Building Ma rshfi eld. W .lscons ln Dear Congressman :

THE POINTER

:\Ir. Gerald D. Me nze l iOI 'h College Avenue Ste\·ens Point, ,visconsin l)ear Jern·:

I was vCry Jllensed to receive your norn or December 19 , 1957. l do not know nnd h n \·e not been fully informed as to all the ci rc u mstances wh ich you re rer to in your lette r . The operation o r the YCOP Club at Cl!ntral State College is iomethlng which certainly should be decided by th e Club members In accordance with the charter g ranted by the YGOP Federation or Wisconsin.

l recei ve d a let1er from l\Ir. Robert r:. Nor lander lmJ)lyl ng that 1 had objected to certain ques t ions which he had asked me. As a )tember of Cong1·ess re presenting this District , I cannot object to c1uestlons which are asked. 1 am enclos ing a copy or the Je tte r wh ich I sent to Mr. l'\orlander on December 10th. I be­lle,·e tha t It is self-expla natory.

I h ope that you and your family have a i\terrv Chris tmas and a H appy New Year. Looking forwa rd to seeing yo u on my return from V\' asblngton. I am

Sincerely yours, Melvin R . Laird Member or Congress

Gerald 0. Menzel 7011h College A,·e. Ste ,·ens Point, Wis. Dec. 19 , 19 57

Congressman Alvin O' Konski Mercer . Wiscons in Dear Congressman:

I am writing In reference to a let· ter you sent a Mr. Norlander , who is a special s tudent at CSC.

Firs t. I would like to Inform you that the re were Inde pendents and young democrats at the mee ting ot the YGOP·CSC Club that you ad­dressed. W e have a lways held an open Invitation to lndepe nts to at­tend our meetings.

Mr. Norlander was not present at thi s meeting because of his past ac­tion at a previous meeting of thi s club. Many members or our club ob­jected to- hi~ conduct of de laying the mee ting some forly·five minutes by his reitera ting two or three ques· tlo_nV,se ,·eral times . and stated that ti~ j us t as soon not see him at a n y-

~t~e :~~e~~~s~s At~: ~:l~e!:r ~:r~:~~: of the Wisconsin YGOP. I. in the presence of the club 's pres ident , Informed him that he was not want­ed at a Novem her meeting of ours because of his past action. He and his triend then went on their way. Mr. Norlander then continued in

his line of decei t . He publis hed the answers h e received from the Con­gressmen without 1rnblishing the let· ters be sent to the m, in orde r to dece ive tbe student body. At tbe same time , he misr ep resented what tho Congressmen said by not print­ing his le tter to them.

I am \Hiting In refere nce to a le t­t e r you sent a Mr. Norlander. who is a spec ial s tudent at CSC.

We invited you to talk to a meet­Ing of the YOOP-CSC Club a nd not to the whole school. even though we Invite Independents to attend to gain pollllcal Interest. It ce rtainly should be the privilege of a prl\'ate organi­zation to with hold anyone who is distasteful to that group. If you feel that this Is not our pregogatlve. J would like to know why you wo uld ree l that way.

I'm s ure that you didn't object to :\tr . Norlander·s actions at the meeting you addressed, however, due to hi s reite rate questions he de layed the closing of our meeting from S: 30 P .l\l . until 9: 15 P .:\L Many me mbers of the YGOP-CSC Club objected to thi s person a nd stated that they just as soon not see him at any other meeting or our group.

As a member of this club and not as the coll ege director of the Wis­cons in YGOP, 1. In the presence of the club's president. Informed him that he was not warited at a Novem­ber meeting or ours because of his action. He and bis friend then went on their way.

Enclosed is a letter written by the YGOP-CSC Club's president, Phyllis Caskey, and sent to the co llege news­paper. We would like your com­ment on It. An immediate answer would be appreciated .

Thank you. Sincerely yours . Gerald D. Menzel

Mr. Gerald D. Menzel 701 Yi Co11ege A"e. Stevens Point , Wisconsin My dear Gerald:

Hack Woo, a Korean student here on compu1, spent a part of his Chrilfma1 vacation

;. Eo,t lon,;ng. MkMgon. t csc Student Attended

Summer Employmen Conferem:e At Michigan Available - Already During Chrlslmns vacnlion, Hae!

" Summer Is a'cumen· ! " College

f!~~sre:~e~ \':;":~ n~~:~uaj~bsstui:~:l~ combine scholastic ,·alues with op­portunities for outdoor ll,·tng wlll tlnd thousands ot openings awaiting them in Girl Scou t camps.

Operated by nearly 660 girl Scout councils throughout the counLTy, these camps give 150,000 girls 7 Lhroµgb 17 )'enrs old n chance to Jh·e . work and play wltb. girls of difte riug backgrounds. In the Informal atmos­phere ot the out-of-doors.

Hundreds of counselors O\'er 1 ~ years old nre needed to share these wholesome e xperiences on a pa rtne r· ship basis. The bas ic requirements are good health, enthusiasm, pa­tience, adaptability, and lo\'e of chil­dren Candidates also must be in sym ~athy with the objecth·es anrt philoso1lhY ot Girl Scouting.

For students 21 years or older, there are numerous openings as unit leaders , wate rfront directors, pro­gram cons ultants, food super\'isors , health su pen•lsors, business manag­ers, and assistant camp directors. Camp Directors must be 25 o r over .

Suln.rles ,·ary with the i\SSib"luncnt, and the candidate's pre,·ious expe· rlence, qualifications and training. Depending on the length of the co.mp season and the location of the camp, laundry and travel expenses may be included. A basic pre-camp training session of about five days· duration Is provided tor all statf members.

l\lany schools allow field wOrk cre­dit for Girl Scout camp Jobs, toward degrees In such subjects as social work, soc iology, education, science physical education, and recreation. The experience rurnlshes in \·a luable Insights Into the attitudes and reac­tions of gir ls, as well as a practical background for future participation lu the growing school camp program.

Woo, a sophomora political scienc1 major, was one o( 100 torelgn an1 exchange students who attended 1

conference at the University of Mi chlgau in East Lansing, Michigan.

To ut.tend th.is conrcrence, callee "Chris tmas adventures in world uu derstandlng", Hack was give n 1

$50 scholarsh ip by the Unl,·e rsity Expenses not covered by this wert paid by Hack, Including transporta· tion.

The delegates were guests at tht Kellog Cen te r whe re they slept and ate.

Du ring their teu day s tay, the SlU·

dents from 4 G dlrteront countrief vis ited an educational television sta­tion be louglug to the Uul,·ersl ty, met the Governor, farmers , R otary men, toured the s tate Journal, the Ford and Chrysler Corporation, adding lo their knowledge of our Country. After each of these sessions, which included addresses by corporatioo and labor union rep resontatives, the delegates were encouraged to ask questions.

Tho students contributed to the conference by s inging and dancing 10

their native styles and by decorating, internatlonnll)', the many Christmas trees.

1''or the remainder of bis sta)' in East Lans ing, Hack was the guest of the Rotary Club.

SununJng Ull t h e contcrcncc, Hack had this to say, "I enjoyed e\'ery minute of the 10 days and I learned a lot. After the conference I uuder­sto'od the United States better and realized I could adopt some ideas to my nath'e country (Korea), I am sure that s tudents from olher lands appreclo.te what they learned trotn tbe people of the United States."

The Girl Scout orgunlzation, through Its program, tries to h elp girls learn to accept, appreciate and e njoy other people. 'I'he camp setting and a competent staff are means of accomplishing this. The organization encourages well qualified adults of varying racial , religious, and nation-

Curt Campus Comments

Has anyone bad time to saunter through the upstairs hall ways late­ly? Or have you been too busy scur­rying to and from .classes o notice the newly redecorated walls ? The fresh paint really helps brighten up these halls.

!\tr. Nor lander has been e1,•ading the question by s imply Insisting that J err y Menzel was unde mocrati c in bis actions of keeping Mr. Norlander out of the meeting In question. The ques tion Is: Should or should not a Jlrivate organization with dues pay­Ing members have the right to ex­clude any person not a paid member trom Its meetings? The YGOP-CSC Club Is a chartered member of t h e Wisconsin Federation of Young Re­publicans and it pays du es to this state group, plus . paying 1ocal dues. The Charter establishes this g roup as private with an open membership aa most social clubs are at this school. Mr. Norlander was distasteful to most of the members of the club when he attended a meeting of ou rs as an independent. They felt that be wasn't independent ln hi s ques­tioning but sort of en joying himself as a rabble rouser and requested that h e not attend any more meetings. This request was carried out.

We invited you to talk to a meet­Ing of the YGOP-CSC Club. It cer­tainly should be the privilege or a private organization to withhold any­one who Is distastetul to that group. If you feel that this la not our pre­gogative, I would like to know why you would feel that way.

Enclosed Is a letter by the YGOP-CSC Club's president, Phyllis Caskey, and sent to the college news­paper. We would llke your com­ment on IL An Immediate answer would be appreciated.

Thank you for your letter of De­cember 19th. I am sorry that my let­ter to Mr. Norlander was misunder­stood .

ality onckgrounds to apply. College girls and women graduate

students Interested In an expense­tree s ummer combining professional preparation with outdoor living should call the nearest Girl Scout of­rtce - usually listed under "G" In the phone book - tor additional in­formation on available openings. Or consult your College Placement Ot· flee.

WhJle the studenta may bll\'C bad nothing to do with getting the walls painted, It may be suggested that they help kee p them looldng like new. This can be done by using a lit· tie consideration In regard to posters. Bulletin boards have been provided tor e,t"ch organization and should bo used for all club notices. There are, however, some signs that call for more wide-spread recognition, and these must be put on the walls. WhllO scotch tape may look a little better on the sign, it actually doesn't bold as well. Masking tape does the Job much better, and comes oft much cleaner.

It Mr. Norlander denies us the right to assemble privately, then he is denying us our rights under the

Sincerely yours , Gerald D. Menzel

I did not know any of the back­ground or any or the prior disagree­ment that you people had with him. I simply wrote him a letter to the effect that I would have welcomed them In the audience presuming of course that they were sincere. Not knowing any of the background It

VOL VII The Central State Pointer NO. 8 :::~ b~::e~:.wh:t :::::edr:!~t t:b~! ;.;;,;:;;,.,;,;;,====,;;;~~========,a==:=:==::::'='~".:"' point or vantage make that determl-

Publishcd bi·•«kll cte.c& holid1Js and .aamio1tioo ,:ri~. at ~c0.5 Poi.nt, WU., ·.by the nation nor could I when they first ,tudEo~~:d ~,c=!~'!i-d~~ nu1t1t~,,M~~0026~·;2;,u::tt!):u,!c;'~frT:, ~~!Ci~~ roio[CUWiscolWo, wrote me. ut1du the 1cc of Much 3, 1179. 1' have a lways felt. that one or the

'"CuU· · Wckwat;

big difficulties in political meetings Is that for the most part, Republi­cans obtain a speaker that talks only to Republicans and Democratic speakers talk just to Democrats. After all Is said and done there Is really ve ry little gained under s uch an arrangement.

I am glad that there were some inde pendents In the audience when I was there.

The dlttlculty that your Club has with a few student11 Is one that must

be solved by your Club and there Is no way In which I could Intervene.

I want to say again that your meet­Ing at the co llege was one of the finest I have ever attended among Young Republicans and those pre­sent deeply impressed me with their sincerity and their search for Infor­mation that would be helpful to them.

Wishing you luck in your fight for the principles you believe In, and with kindest personal regards ; I am

Sincerely yours, Alvin E. O'Konskl, Congressman 10th District of Wisconsin

cc - Phyllis Caskey ABO/ bae

It. should also bo menUoned that the ridge on the front lawn or the campus ls def initely not a permanent. fixture of CSC. lt may not look gQod now, but bear with It, As soon as possible in the spring It wlll be leveled off . 1t might be' pointed out that In order to have Improvement a few temporary "eyesor es" must be put up with. We are glad to report that the new boys' dorm ls progres~ sing ve ry well ,and by every indica­tion, should be ready long before Sep­tember, 1958.

January 16, 1958

Mid-semester Graduates Number Twenty-eight

On February 24th. twenty-e ight Donnld Betry, from Waupaca. said . students of tho class or '5 71h , (as that his plans arc questionab le at the

Jim Miller puts it! ) wtll graduate present but he Intends to teach biolo-from Centra l State College. gy and physical education. "Most ot

Thes are: us have some goals to s trive for in John :h ·c ry, who makes his home live. My first was to complete these

in Post Lake , will bo teaching h'isto· four years or college. I hope to make ry at Wauwatosa High beginning the best of my education.'' January 25 th , John, who has a wife Robert R. Stut:r.umn , rrom Bon­und two children. sa id he enjoyed it due l, has a history major. He plans to here ,•ery m uch .. but will be glad to seek etnploYment in ei ther public ac­begin making a few dollars again.'' counting or personnel work. He plans

G<'n t' ,·len, :'tlontc, Wausau, will re- on auendlng school In Milwaukee be· cei,1e a Bachelor or Education De- g inning next fall on n pan time basis gree In Primary Education. She has in one or the above rields . To com­had a iea\'e or absence from the She· ment on leaving he said. "'To begin boygan Public School system and will l would like to thank the millions ot return there to teach first g rade at grumbling tax payers who ha\'e mad2 the Longfe llow School. l\trs. Mont~ my education poss ible through those commented that sh e prefers small monthly checks I have recei\'ed In colleges a nd hopes that this one the past 4 years." won ' t become too large because she Bill \\"enzel is a Letters & Science reels tha t a lot of personal contact is graduate from ,vaupaca. He bus a then lost. geogra1>hy major and history minor.

THE POINTER

Familiar Faculty Face Mr. Leland Burroughs came to this

college In 1920 to be chairman or the department or English and speech. At that time he was the only speech teacher and one or three English teachers . In the 37 years since that time. l\tr. Burroughs has continued as chairman or that department which now includes three speech teachers and 12 English teachers.

Before coming here Mr. Burroughs taught high school in Indiana; Rock­!ord, llllnois; and Kansas City, Kan­sas. Originally from Indiana, he re­ceived his A.8. from Wasbash College In that state. Since then he has gra­duated from King 's College or 01·a­tory and Lyceum Arts, Pittsburgh, Pa .. received his M .A . from the Unl­\'ersity ot ~licblgan In speech and lingui s tics; attended n. s ummer ses· slon al the Unl\'erslly of Chicago; a nd in 1951, attended t he ~orth Central Work 1hop on general education, he ld at t11e University ot '.\llnnesota.

'.\fr. Burroughs is quite proud of his ··tamlly or teachers." 1\trs. Bur· roughs teaches English at P .. J. Ja. cobs High School here in town. whil e her son Jack, and hi s daugh ter·ln­law, Evelyn, both t each in Appleton;

Mr. l elond M. Burroughs is shown here working on some of the duties he hos os heed of the English deportment.

Churh'8 .-\. linij:tht, transferred His future plans wlll involve Uncle h ere in 1955 from Oshkosh State Col- Sam ror a couple or years. lege. Charles. whose hometown Is WIiiiam Druckrcy, Shawano, Is In Dalton, Wisconsin, has n conservn· the Secondary Division. with a math lion major. and biology and general major. and history and physics ml·

!!s,!~:,!~~.e~~ ~~;:sJaaun:.~;~:i;,e~e:~~: .--------R-E_L_I_G_I_O_U_S __ N_E_W __ S _______ , band teaches English In the Junior High School.

science minors. He Is enterin g the nors. He has a teaching Job for se· Tr1l\'c l und 11h?to~r1t11hy are some l:h• P('rry Soito LSA News army for two years In Fe)?runry, and cond semes ter, tn both his major and of l\~~· ~urroug~ s hobbies but writ· "It Is one of the 11:irndoxes o f o ur Despite Jack of previous publicity, plans to tench •when h e get s out. minors. at Oconto High School. Ing 18 his favorite pastime. Many or Limes that modern society needs to the Lutheran Student Association has

. ,lohn Lucek, an English major In Other students that are graduab his poems have been published 1.11 na· tear only the educated men. Only been quite active under the capable L&S ls from Fond Du Lac. About his Ing but did not relate their plans to tlonal poetry magazines and periodic· .v:e ll-educated and technica lly ' com- leadership or J e rry Schoen. First future plans, J ohn said , "Right now the Po inter are: lntcrmcdlutc-Uppc r als and he has had an English text petent men can destroy civilization." semester aclivilies Included the wln-1 fee l like ano ther Orson Welles, but Elementary Education - Patricia published by Prentice Hall , "::\tanual Thus spoke Justice Jackson during nlng or second p lace on the home­I should find my niche in the theatre Kelley. Royalton; John Lettau, Ste· of Usage in English." the famous Nuremberg war·crlml· coming float, cost suppers once a after a two year government job anll. vens Point ; Leonard Marko, Stevens During his years here, Mr. Bur- nal trial s . month , guest speakers, recreation , a few more years of school and tra,•- Point: and Harlan Ware, Baraboo. roughs has been actl\'e conching orn- 0 ti "'e e thought that fellowship and loads of fun. One ot el." College of Letters a nd Sclence - Je- tory, extemporaneous speech, debate educ:~~o~p~~:ld :iim~nate all of the the more recent honors of the LSA

Janet \Turney, a home economic~ rome Hajenga, Merrill; David Se- and dramatic groups, judging and Ills and evils blotting our civilization. group was serving as host for a joint major and art minor, plans on going cord. Stevens Point. Secondary Edu- se rving as host for speech contests Now We've learned that education Christmas party among the Trlgoo, into demons tration work. She said ('atlon - William Anderson, Stevens and other actlvltles held here. He doesn't make sinners Into saints; it Wayland, Wes ley and LSA groups. that she ts going to miss school and Point; Robert Schcurell, Manitowoc. served as chairman or the faculty tor only makes ordinary sinners Into The principal business of the Jan-

all her friends, but is anxious to get Those students not In attendance ~:oa:e:;:ic~~ 7:1~:~;e;;::~Yo:~!~i educated sinners. ::~~e~.m;:~~: c:!:e!h:

0 ~=:,!~0 ~r=~

::ttha:1\:eo~:na:!t ~;:rr::e money ;~~ot:!llrrv~:e~l:.:t:~~=~t:~::n, a::~ tees. He ls presently CO·sponsor of the Tbe dangers face American unlver- President, John Kleiber; Vice Prest-College Theater and sponsor of Sig- sltles and colleges as well as the dent, Bob Caylor; Secretary, Loretta

Oa.rl T. Wohlbler. a conservation Delphia Wisnewski - Two Year Ru- ma Tau Delta, the national English co lleges of Germany. We do not Kuse; Treasurer, Joyce Thorson; major from Chlppev,ra Falls. plans t o rul Education; Sandra Sandberg - fraternity which will soon begin stand much apart from the rest of Membership Chairman, Judy Un­'w'w,tohrkd(e?d)lca"1'1o'n" .. t.leCaar'1 pgoaev,leblea,, bbul,t TD1a,revled LylneadrbergRu~l LeEldte~c,atl::d; wo rk on this year's " Wordsworth." the ,world ldn obur mh•,,terlabllsm,! ?.url pba-l grodt; and Publtclty Cbalrmao, Mary

In addition, Mr. Burroughs Is a chart- gan sm, a n t e P osop Y O mg Collins. It was decided that the comments on leaving. "It Is with 8 Science. er me~iier of Kiwanis lnternaUonal makes right." next meeting should be postponed feeling of mixed emotions and undue F or"these many services, Mr. Bur: Pagtmism on our campuses (or Is It from January 26 unlll Thursday eve-

:~~~e~e;sl~:ar~h:~ !st~~;fng~o ( \etv; DON'T FORGET rou~s1 Central State thanks you . ca~::? ~ampuses are not pagan be- nlng, January 30. · will miss the great companionship t d t d k Recreatlonwlse everyone had a

::io~1~n:·~~~tr~~:.s:;·~~· ~:i!~·~ THE FORMAL ~:a~le;f F~~

1~;p::~i:nUp ;~~f:::~~: :;:uif?~:!"u:.~;:::i:i::~ ~;1:.:~,:1!~:~:Y~r:~~f.\:~::::~; me mber of their alumni association." Many CSC stu dents are Igno rant and getting d ru nk with maturity. The mente or cocoa and doughnuts. Paa-

Barbara Rathjen, Portage, Prima· L S w· h of the fact that our college has a American campus is pagan when tor Klyve closed the meeting b7 ry Education, has signed a contract Mrs. ang cores It trailer court. The 18 trailer " faml- It betrays Its Inher itance and perverts leading the grou p in worship.

~0;:::: :::::t 1! ~~:e! ~ta~~t!~~~ Primary Council Members lies·~ totaling 36 adults and 13 child- Its purpose. Here Is hoping a ll of )'ou LSAers

~~:~ st~n~a;~I;; 't~ ~I~~ ~:;~~~~::is~ me~~l~:~;n~~~Sc:~n~~~::!~.l~a~~:~ ~e:~;:h:~~ve t~!f1~e; Jl1~:e~~el~ot:a1;:~ ba!~Y u;::c:~~o:~~lo:~~:;1 tht::ri~: :el~l Y:~c!l~~r t::wm::::::rs~n 1;°,.~~ the fun , and even taking tests, but ts ry 6th. They were honored to have whole)· ~~==\~~:1~~~v;::t a~:d p~~!:n~~\:~r~ ~~7 !~·u e~~nn'tb!:~:e\~; ~:~~~t~!~ ~~:e~o::~~g forward to teaching In ::eue:\~~e:~e;~~~rs~~:n~hew~:d~:~ bl!!\~~~:t~f ~~~C:w~sy

1::a~:dLi:~~ ~~~f~~:

11~n.ed~cba:!:n

1:y~t;mpo!:ib;~~; announcements .

Gordon Faust. from Madison, bas a ~:::1:e~~r~!~t~~c T~~ ri~~emo~e::r !~: !~~:e:t:en~~o

1'!v~~= r~~i~nc: ~~..al: of "sitting on the fence" like a mug- The New~:m~~u~l:~ CSC held conservation major. and biology, and terestlng talk was "Indians are Peo- cheaper place to park their trailers wump. its last meeting of the first semester general sc ience minors. Finding b: pie." She began by telling the Council than the private trailer courts. These Too often our schools of higher on Thursday evening, January 9, at teachi:'lg job at mid-semester. that she first began to get Interested men did most of the work that was e ducation worship at the shrine of the Pacelli high schoo l cafeteria. The

, says, "is like trylng to get blood out In and work with the lndlan people necessary on the lot which was SUP· ~clentlflc progress and t echnical main business of the meeting was ot a turnip.'' He may work for the about eight years ago. She gave somA piled by the college. The co llege took skills, bow down before the formu· the e lection of officers and freshman state social welfare department as Incidents of things that bad happened over the whole project during tb~e las of secular success , and are t empt- rep resentatives to the executive quite a few conservation majors !.n to her and brought the talk quickly summer of 1956. ed to sell their souls for a mess of board. The s late of officers for the the pas t have done. Gordy said , I up to the present Ume. Mrs. Lang Today the court has two wash bigness. second ·semester and first semester think what a person misses most Is then told things about Lac Du Flam· houses equipped with washing ma· Consequently its students consume or next year Is: Eugene Sorenson

. not the actual classes, but the asso· beau today. Sbe salrt there is a public ch ines and lines for drying clothes, an unbalanced mental diet, and many o f Stevens Point, president; Clifford elation that h e has had with fellow School located there run by the state and a gas pump with reduced prices of them commit Intellectual sui cide. Haas, Sauk City, vice-president; Ruth students. The fraternity pledging, of Wisconsin They have two church· for the benetlt of the court people. People have begun to ask : "What's Stoeberl, Grand Marsh, recording sec-parties, helping others with their es on the res~rvatlon All this and a place to park your wrong with our universities? Are retary; Barbara Dablltcb, Stevens problems (financial or female) • the · trailer, wlt.h sewage, for sixteen dot- they a part of the answer to the prob· Point, cor responding secretary; a nd feeling of "belongingness ," and Urs. Lang went on to tell about the Jars a month. Of course, you provide lem of secularlm, o r are they a part Glenn Zipp, Merrill, treasurer . An-whatever else you might mention. As people. She said the Indians work If your own h~me! According to one of the prob lem?" And students - gela Collard, Green Bay and Harold far as definite f uture plans are con- they can, but there isn't too .much "trallerlte," beat and elect r icity ave· have they no higher purpose than to Baillargeon, Oeronda were elected ce rned, all I can say Is a job, the fatal employment to be found on the re- rage about twenty.one dollars a land better paying jobs? as freshman r epresentatives to the step In the summer or fall, and pos- servatlon. Some work In a factory for month per trailer. t don't intend to enter the healthy executive board.

slbly more school.'' =~:e;~1::~::r~~l~~~c; ~a: ~oun;r::~ The group that lh-es at the court controve rsy of raging over the col- A genera.I outUne of the activities

Ronald ,vtsUnsky. Wautoma. who beau bas a bowl where the Indians have a Jot In common. Five of the fel· lege curriculum. Almost every self- of the second semeste r was a lso is a History major In secondary edu- hold pow-wows. From ,heir dancing l~ws are members or Phi Sigma Ep- r especting unive rsity Is serious ly re- presen ted to the grou p. Some ot cation, plans to do graduate work at for the public they &et some of the sllon and all b ut three are veterans. thinking its academic offerl

1

ngs and the University of Wisconsin begin- proceeds. They also do odd jobs like Ten Qt the w ives work to help SUI)· Is asking fundam en ta l questions these ai:tlvltles. a r e the Newman nlng second semester . picking cranberries , etc. Mrs. Lang port their husbands, and their Jobs about the purpose or its ,;cry ex ls- Club·KC dlnne'r and dance around

Robert E. Scarles, who has both a showed some very beautiful bead- range from baby sitting to teaching t ence. From Inside Its own ranks the Valentine's Day, the observance ot biology and conservation major, Is work which was made by the Indian school and nursing. :Many of the cou- college Is being cri ticized nod co r- Cardlnnl Newman Day on the laet from Union Center. His future plans people and was for sale. pies gt:it together for cards and re· r eeled. are, "I plan to lead a Jong, full life. · freshments regularly , while popular My concern Is well·expressed In That may sound optimistic but Its a Mrs. Lang fasc inated a ll the girls occasions ror the femal es are the rre. the words of Willem A. Vlsser't good place to start." He comments on at the meeting by t elling them o f a Quent baby showers. Warmer wen.- Hooft, one of the vice-presidents of leaving, "When I came here I knew little store she has In Flambeau. She ther finds the residents using the O· the World Council of Churches: " It It all. I've learned a h elluva lot slpce has things given to her which she mnteur archery range constructed by Is not enough to make students Cbrls­l've been here, and I leave knowing displays at the storo and sells to the some of the members. tlan. They must become Christian

that I don't know it all.'' ~~di~~~:Y\~~~c:~::s u:up~~:/1;:~ t::~ an~;~:~e":~el~h:

0~1:::n!~:~ :~=~:; s tudent s. The place where they stand

Pl::::v~i~J~: 1t;;;~f;;~~dw::~: ~~~~ plained that the reason ror the small pipes f reeze and ba,·e to be thawed and where God has put them must be is In Cornella, bas a conservation tee Is that then the people feel as out. This almost resulted In the lots taken seriously.'' major, and a biology minor. His plans though they are making a purchase or one trailer due to fire . Because the I'm soJd -on the public school sys·

a re: " For the present future, I 'm ::: ;::s t~r~t~t t~e::a:~~r~1~h:11:1~~:~ ::~=P~~:r~ d~::!se:~;k~b~:~u~it: ~:~e r!:h~a~~:~g~o:h~ea~~1,::e;ell~

: ;1~'!c~: ;:~~ -;; ~~:e:e!~r f:::.~r~.a1 back to the Indian people. no garages, ears often retuse to start gion In this system. My concern ls to

Jtope to get married, and the futu re The talk was very lnte:restJng, and on cold mornings and students are sbsre a concern, and not to map out future Is too far away - maybe more It was agreed that certainly Mrs. late for their eight o'clock classes . tbe e.xact course. dB

1ut ce

1 rtal

1nty, o

1ne

Khool , maybe a job -1 don't know.'' And then the re j ust aren't any baby- step In the r ight reel on s act ve a what Jim Is going to miss most Is Lang should be complimented on the sitters to be hired in the court even participation In the religious clubs

tlfose bull sessions In the dorm. tine work ahe la doing. if the s tudents had the funds! of our Central State College. ,

I

Sunday of February with a day of recollection, and the annual picnic some time In May. It was also an-nounced that the one-dollar dues will be collected at tbe next meeting.

Father Wllger also announced that those interested In composing and writing for a Newman Club newapa-per should make their in tentions known.

The next club meetJng Is scbed­~led for February 13. The executive board Is l!ICbedu led on February 6. Watch the bulleti n board tor the announcements as to the specific time for these meetings,

THE POINTER January 16, 1958

,-!.;.~~'.~:~=~;,;:~) ~~_;e~t~!~~di!~!p~;:'rs Short in stature. but not in nbilit-y es it Is good exper ience tor s tudent!-! nings, students ( many trying on the

ls our female familiar race, ?\Iiss Joan to ha,· e an opportunity to do their name ror the first time) continue Jcckle. own cooking. Besides, you can al- to drain kilowatts around CSC. Yes.

J onn·s hometown is Gr<·('U lluy, ways eat when you go home o n w eek- you are seeing some Nelson Hall nod she grad uated rrom Creon nay ends! Probably the hardest part of i\'e ll ies and Del Ze l Dons drug th em­East High School. Arte r grady_alion living in a prh·ate apartment is try- selHs with coffee. dope themseh·es she was undecided about the future. ing to find Mmeone who Is n good with s mokes. and drown themse lves but came to CSC. She dec ided to ma- cook. F'rom the looks of Jim'a "dish- J>eriodically at the bubbler in o rder jor in primary education and is very pan hands". he didn't qu ite make the to get tht last wisp of information happy with he r choice. Teaching lit- grade! rrom the dust laden texts. He rman ti e children gl\•es he r n great deal h_9.15'n't been phnsed by the advent or or inne r satlstnclion. exams. in fncl his hunge r has incrcns­

Jon n hm; b c1·n nn ncth·c t11t•mbcr of Prima ry Council, and she now holds the office of pres ident. She is a lso senior representnti\'e of New­man Club. In the past she has bee n on the exccuti\"C board for CWA. treasurer or German Club. Nelson Hall president. und a member of the Girls Glee Club. He r sorority aftil­lation is Omega Mu Chi . a nd she has held the ortices or recording secre­tarr, nlum sec retary, aud parlia­mentarian.

Joan has also round to do her student teaching nt the Cam1>us School. At the present time she is In the third grade. Most of her time is spent at the training school. which is a s li gh t cha nge rrom her freshman year. Then It wa!! s1>ent al the Union!

Joori Jeckle

Jonn Im~ lJultc 1rn u n u su a l i,;um­mer job, because he r father owns a Yegetable truck .rarm . Dur ing the summer she takes the vegetables to the market squares In Manitowoc and Two Rivers. There she sells tomatoes and corn. Although she Is t be only young pe rson there. and has to rise at 4: 00 A.M., she e njoys her job very much because she likes t he outdoors. The reason her ra ther gives her this job Is that he belle,·es ~omen are better salespeople than men.

Afte r g rnd unt ion in J u ne, Joan plans on teaching near l\111dlson. I wonde r why! Could it be that her fi­ance is going to t he University or Wisconsin?

Jim Boldig

so much that my care or him "has made my colleagues say that I'm out lo lunch. St range?

I Im ,·(' J'OllC to n il t he home bus­kt'lbu ll games and I harn begun to wonder Just what goes on. The team has perked up . but I don't know what ails the student body, unless they are trying to play Pantomine Quiz. 1·n heard more ac ti on in the dorm after 2 A.M. than what comes Conh from the student body. or course. those cheers are something - something ne\'er to write home about. Rea l lulu 's! Either the chee r h; an unballanced rah. rah, hoooo­OOOray, or n musica l number in which the couple young ladies that. parade In front bend down and stand u1> t.o the s lide or the trombone. That

:\:-. Jim rccu lls it. he didn't ffnd ~s~~t ~a!.r bl~~n';~at~~~·e .. :~, ~1\1;1~~~1r ~i:~o n:~!fl;r~~~~~ ~:~:ma~ ::~~~\~t~~ This Is something. It's a hit Jlarade seems he had 8 pretty good start be- tune that. Is at the tip of e\'eryone's tore he came he re. It must not have t.ongue - but it seems that Is where taken him long to add many more to It s tays. It must be high ly secret. these, because he was asked to p ledge because there are only a rew select the Siasefi Social Organization in his ones that seem to know the great freshman year. He be lieves they have chant. This is destined to become the fin est bunch of fellows In school a runner up to that enthusiastic In th, ir organization. Judging from · piece which has taken the world bv the pe i> and enthusiasm coming from s torm - The Volga Boat Song! MaY­the g roup, we may have to agree be this Is being a little cynical. of with him . Desides the many won(l.er- course jus t a little, but how in blue rut times it has contributed to bis blazes can any school spirit be built college lite . the Siasefis have also up when no one knows the school e ntrus ted Jim with some responsi- song and the cheers are so enthu­bility. He was elected vice pres!- slastic tha t it reminds me or the de nt In bis sophomore year , and he elephant 1 saw on my last safari. l t must ha\'e met their expec tations, was so d roopy that ·1t bruised Its because they are trying him again ears with its feet. this year - this time with the job Since It ~s c sc to semester 's e n d, or secretary. I reel obtlg a not to detain the stu-

Aftc r gruduution, J im intends to dent body nd fac ulty and gh·e them work in eit he r insurance or some the wish t t I w ill see you back type or Industrial work. First, how- next semester. This is especia lly t he e,•er. he plans on completing hi s mil- case when it comes to the students ltary serv ice. He hopes to finish and even though I feel like many that In six months. He wou ld like to that some or the teachers could lea"e work somewhere Within the s tate . also, t hope that the first two sec­All in a ll , Jim believes that college lions or the "Chr istmas Carol" ha"e is a great experience and only wishes left their hearts and they can make that everyone wou ld have the op- a for lorn student ab le to enjoy a porluni t y to attend. He knows be post exam-party. certainly will remember bis college so never pu t a gun to your tem­days. We're sure we will remember pies because it Is enough to get a him . too. semester exam to shoot you down .

Resolved: To Live 365 Days This Year

Uy Cttro l Jeni;;en

and we' re in it together. but remem­be.r the idea or " bad eyes" has long since lost its utility.

Hy Barb Coburn man." tor exa mple , the wholi> thl Dimly Ht. dusky. and \'~ry. \'ery net - the ~on Juan in Hell stH1.uen~:

empty was the appearance of most of - was onntted . Shuw, who Seldom the aurl itorium. except tor the sta,::e. pern~itte~ the e dittlng or even a sin. There Cour men: .lack Hutt . Peter g le line Ill ~1_1s plays. a llowed the cut. Hale. James Peddie, t111d Alan Zelun- ting or tlus ~cene even lu his lite ka. were st riding 11 u rposetu ll y about. time. because it was not uecessarv to These tour. toget.her with two young the action or the Piny, nnd he ·hart women. Paddi· Croft and Patricia added it as an nfterthoughl. In !he

original .the play is fh•e houri'! lo Walker. arc Stage :i. lnnager und Sta.~e and ls CrequenUy s lnged In two

114 ~&',

Assistants. rc1q1ecih·e ly , or the Ca· with a supper intermission foll ow~ s.

:~11i~~~ !'~~:e~:~.:~~h~:.1:,!~~:~:;_ ~~;11:~ the first half. As produ ced by t:!

Ing curtains. nnd costu1\1in g. they Players. it was about two and :i,

ha,·e s igned with the cont1ln ny with hours long. The lead rol e of Jack these duties in their contract. As they Tnnner is the longest role in English painted. tested. and arranged. they theatre. It ottered mo re chnractcriza. answe red a few questions nbout the lion than the Shakespea rian drama. company. "01hcllo" wu8 cu l bl· :1 t·,m .. idrr. /" ('11111ullu n P ln ~'t.'l"S I~ n rt•la t i ,·Ny ubly ~nut ll t•r nmu u nt - rrom 3 nnd

n('w <·om1rn n l·, founded in 195-' . They ~ hours to 3 and Y. houri.. Certain

are a touring com1mny (actually two speeches a nd oue part - thnt of the companies In some seasons) with clown . were cut. Another chan ge wa~ Stratford. Ontario. as their original· In the slan t of the Jllay. The role uf ing point. !\lost of the 16 1ilayers, Iago is us ually played as the lead ranging in age from 18 to 50. are but th e Players s taged it as two·ma1;

hired on basis of J)ertormauce or 1iro- lead, be tween lngo and 01hcllo. mise shown in the summer Stratrord St rnHord m lJ.:ht \w l'Oni- ill<'n·d the Shakesl)eb.rian Fes tival. an u.nnuul Orondway or the clas$lcal stage, if se ri es of dramatic 11rodnct ions of such n compnrlson can be drawn. world·wide renown in classica l then· Some StrnUord stars do go to Uroad­tre. Actors from widely separa ted wny. and mnny return to Stratford to points ot the British E mJ)i re journey keep thei r hand in the classic theatre. to Stratford to J)articipate in these The general.,feellng ls tha t If one <'at1 dramas. piny classical drama. one con play

Prod11l'in1,: one dm,~kn l and one se- co mme rcia l, but the re \'erse is not mi-classical play for each an nual slx- necessar ily so. Once a _Stratford sta r. month season. with roles assigned an actor ca n rise O!llY 111 parts nnd in by re putation and audition. the com- sa lary. pany dis bands from March to Octo- At this point. Pete r ll ale stopped ber, exc lusi\'ely. :\lost o r the playe rs pluylng arpeggios on the i;rand piano then return to Stratford to audition ns .Jack Hutt ex ting uished the stagil for roles in the Festival productions lights. and all exited down the fire at this time. escnpe. Thus conclucleth ye inten·iew.

Although all the players are Cana­dian citizens. and members of the Canadian Actors Union. they ha\'e come trom such places as Eng land and Australia . In the summer. Ir not in a Stratrord play, many s tay In To­ronto, the center ot Canadian acting.

Alice In Dairyland Area Contests Slated

Ten communities are to be chose11 Itlnernrlcs \'ury from yenr to y('nr . to hos t the 1958 Allee In Dniryla11d

Last year there were two companies. ·Regional Contests. In making this One played the Canadian West and announcement the Wisconsin Depart­down through Seattle. Washington . ment oC Agricu lt u re stated that tiro and San Jose. California, playing regio na l winners will be selected at chiefly Canadian dates. The other these e,•ents to participate in the played the east coast, mostly In the Alice in Dairyland Princess Finals. United States. This year there is but Retail dairy 1>roduct llromotlons are one com 1lany, and they are playing usually featured during these C\'enu. the U. S. The ten reg ional contests this year

or t he 10 t'nst mem bers, only ti"e are women. This min imal number ls poss ible because there are very te w women in classical or semi-classical drama. Another Item when Is very limited In Canadian players' produc­tions Is scenery. Th is Is tor two rea­sons . One is Jlractlcnl. Trn\·e lllng around In one bus . o. large number or properties would be 11 decided lncou­" enlence. The other reason Is mo re aesthetic. The Jllayers reel that scen­ry is unnecessa ry if they are staging a good play. Aeling should be good enough to make fa ncy se ts ex tra -neous. ·

are schedu led to be h-etd- between l\tay 10 and May 24. All communi· ti es Interested In co nd11 c1i11g a re­gional c ,•ent a re Invited to contact the Department's Division or ~far· kets. Stnte Ca1lltol. !\Jaldson, Wis· cons ln prior to J anuary 22.

:\ mu.for chnng"c in the Alice Co11· test Is the adoption of the ten new reg iona l rather than las t yenr·s thlr· tee n. The state has been redlrlded Into regions based on the number of entries rece ived by the De1mrtment rrom each county In past years. On June 6. 1936. James 13oldlg was

born in Bowler. Wisconsin. destined to become one ot the Familiar Faces of this world. Jim has two brothers and two sisters. His older brothe r Jerry attended CSC before he did, and Jim says that Is llrobab ly why be decided to become a Pointer after he graduated trom Bowler Hig h School in 1954.

Th e building of a new yea r brings to mind fresh desires of what this year may shower upon us. CSC ::;tudents are trying de llgent ly to get off on the right foot by making new reso lutions to r eplace the empty and broke n ·ones we discarded tbis new year (resolutions that is}.

i\'ew Year's resolutions for the coming semester and year.

(~ost Snl1>t F lus h ) Deviation Is something that has been adjudged not too titling and the modern day ins truc tor Is often accused or tltls. However ou r personnel at CSC may be ques tioned in regard to this . It seems by the loca l grapevine that one of the tnir chaperones who has personal activities has decided to hang a lantern to indicate to her friends whether she can make a par­ticu lar engagement or not. To nnr of you novel readers. the joke in it Is than by co incidence, Singapore has lanterns hanging also. Disgusting or funny , but it was sure worth men­

As tor the lllays the mselves. some editting has been found necessarY du e to the extreme length or some or the plays. The director Is responsi ble for the editling. In ").Jan and Super-

:\noth('r cbungc rcsu ll.l'tl du e 10 a national holiday and contlictini; col· lege exams. June 19. 20. and ~I. rather than May 31 and June I. b:t\·e been the dates selected to hold the Alice In Dairyland Prlncc!ls finals.

It secmi- t h at. t h t• int('rcs t Jim bad for Mathematics in high school was no 11a1:;sing fancy , for when he graduateli in SJlring he will ha\'e a math major. His work has also in· eluded minors In l)hys ics ancl history .

Jim's time and lnterestH ha\'e also been claimed by baliketball. He had a good start with this In high school whe re he was a member or the team for four years. The 'SC tea m was able to rec ruit him in his sopho· more and junior years . and all bas­ketball fans will remember ou r Fa­mili a r Face as they say him he lil bring the Pointers ou to victory. Last spring the team tra \·e l. e cl to Kansas City, and Jim says t hi s was one or the gr_eatest e xperiences of his life - ·one wh ich he' ll never for­get.

Jim c njo)·s all oth('r t)"l}t's of i-por1 ... loo , nnd he has recenllr deci ded to take up golfi ng. It's a great hobby, but Jim seems to have a lit.tie trouble - be stands too close to the ball nft­er he bas hit It. Suggestions, any­one?

Speaking o[ sports, It's .quite a sport to do your own cooking too. Jim Jived at Delzell H a ll bis first semester, but s ince then b·e bas mov-

Bob Han<•s - I'm go ing on the wag­on!

Ho r ot hy Knne- Throw in tbe towel ! J udy l'euboc.1)' - I bad three and 1

broke two but I sti ll plan on giv­ing the third a try .

. .\ ll an John i-011 - Keep calm: more studying.

:Smt('y \Vc lsncr - To forget about the problems of the past and look to the future.

tioning.

Sigma Tau Initiates Sigma Tau Delta, nationa l Eng­

lish fraternity, held its monthly meet­Ing and Initiation ceremony at the home of Mary Jo Buggs, on Sun­day, January 12 at 8 p.m.

:\ nn l."m,t - To live in Florida -And I mean live! ln ltlnl.cd dur ing t he cnndlc li l'.:h t

.ceremony we re Barbara Dowen, Huth :'lturgc· I.oft ii; - I'm go ing to give Stober! , Mary Nixon, Carol SeiC. Ar-

wedded bliss a try. thur Mcl\1illion, and Richa rd ,Hansen. ~\I Shudu - If [ don't make them I Assisti ng in the ceremony were Eu·

can'l break them. gene Westphal, president ; J e rry Spie-Conrud SlnrkN - I make t he m to gel. treasu re r ; and Ma ry Buggs, his-

break them. torlan. K1t)" Buetow - What a re t hey? After t he initiation ceremony, a Tom Grumn n - To get back thal business meeting was he ld · and a

engagement ring ! ! Grace Sommers - Neve r make them! lkmocrnts - What? Make a reso­

lution and gi,·e up the best year or our li ves?

1,nlk.a - t resoh·e to put the dog on the moon next year!

Conruclu!!i suys - [ resoh·e to make any.

dessert luncheon sen ·ed. Plaos were di scussed for the annual s tudent writ­Ing contest and s ubseque nt publica­tion of the "Wordsworth ." As in R

previous years, cash prizes will be awarded to the authors of the best J)oem and the best prose work. The contest wlll be Oilen to eve ry student.

January 16, 1958 THE POINTER 5

Pointers Defeat Oshkosh Cent ral State College remained

unbeaten in conference play b}- de­rca ting Oshkosh. FROM THE SIDELINES

St. Cloud Huskies Deal Point Trounces Ripon Upset To Pointe rs 72-53 Krull Scores 28 Points

A strong St. Cloud (l\llnn.) State After u rllgg._'<I bt'glnnlnj.: which The Pointe rs. having n dlf[lcult

time finding scoring range. held ott Oshkosh with a light dcrense, and with e ight minutes r emaining In the first half obtained n 23-21 adrnntage which kept them aheai:1 tor the re­mainder of the game. The Titans only threat came about midway through the second half when they came within two points or CSC, mak­ing the score 48-46, but the Point again quickly pulled away. The Pointer advantage was at the free throw line where they dropped In 34 out of 43 while Oshkosh 1>ro­duced only 13. Luebstorr and Sroda led the Pointe rs In the re bound de­partme nt. Krull with 16 points was high ror CSC, and Pnrr with 9 rree throws contributed 13 poi n ts. O'Brien showing a good long range eye led the Titans. with 26 points. CSC 37 39 - 7G Oshkosh 29 34 - 63 C'SO (76) FG FT-) 1 PP

At t h is point of Che cnmpnlJnt in the Wiscons in Stat,e College Confer­ence, the Pointers are rolling along with a 3-0 mark with a 9-2 record. Bow Pointer fortun es will go wl11 be determined within the next nine day.; as they travel to Rh•er Falls on the 17th. Superior on the 18th. and then to Platteville on tho 25th. These are three tough road games and it the Pointers come out ,·lctorious in .an three. (and this Is a big if) they will be in good shape. The big game on this trip will be the game at Platte­"ille whe re the Pioneers are always tough.

The WSCC championship race ap­pears to be a "dog eat dog" artalr with the Pointers. Platte,•lt le, La­crosse. and Eau Claire ha,·ing un­ble mished records. The team that

Os taplnski (Shawano). Gerry Ver­wey (Racine St. Catherine), Henry Feldman (Shorewood) . Tom Prat­low (Eau Claire Lincoln ), Ron Staley (Madison East). and Jim Bak­ken (Madison Vest).

Mn)•be some or you dlsn,::r('C with thi s list; maybe you think some names should ha,·e bee n left off or some names added. Either wav though. I bet some co llege bnsk ethail conch wou ld like to hn\' e these fit4 teen boys report next year to the in­stitute or higher Learning at which he earns his 1>ny for producing \'lc ­torles. Let ·s hope some or these boy3 find their way to Pointerland.

It ls Interesti ng to note that three or the boys lhhed are from Shawano. Jr indications prove correct. the Sha­wano Indians may be bringing home their third s traight state champion­ship,

basketball t ea m caught Central State saw Gordie Rush J)Ut Ripon ahead co mpletely tint. and chalked up a 10-2, the Pointe rs with Sroda nnd i2-5 3 victory at P.J. Jacobs on Jan- Luebstort leading the attack tied uary 3rd. the score at 12·12. 'Point then led

The inrndlng Huskies hit on 30 until the middle ot the second half. o r 70 attempts tor a .428 percent- Luebstort contributed 14 points and age, while the Pointers could hit Krull 12 , leading the Pointers for on only 20 ot 83 attempts torn .241 the first half as they enjoyed a 42-pe rcentnge. The ra ngy Husky fh•e 34 advantage. a lso completely controlled the boards As the second half started , Rush g r:11,plng 54 rebounds to 4 2 ror the again showed his Jong range a bility Pointers. until with about 11 minutes remain-

T he ~nmc sturted out. with lndl- ing Ripon surged ahead 54-53. Then ca ti o ns that It might well IJe a good Krull. together with Kestly and Sro­tlghl battle. The lead changed hands da. went to w6rk on the R edmen un­rour times ear ly 1n the game . and the tll Point eked out a 67-62 margin sco re stood at 18-18 when Baggen- which they maintained tor the re--­s toss started hitting. Baggenstoss. mainde r or the game. Jack Kru ll the 195i Little All-Ame rican. was led a ll scoring with 28 points In a a ll that. He hit se,·en times In suc• game which saw the Pointers shoot cession with a " sort'" ))ush shot trom o,·e r .500 perce nt. Sek el and Lueb­the side a1>proximately 25 feet out. stort did a ,•ery fine Job in con troll· He fini shed the tirsl half with s or Ing lhe re bounds.

82

Krull 8-1 3 K estty 1-0 o

Pt~ 16

3 10 1 3

will emerge victorious will be the team that can win on the road and this road trip will make or break the Pointers. During the Jas t week the football

The big thing In the Pointers' fl\- ;~~~ni:i~e::e h1:v~h~o~~:r~~>g ";~:st~:

:·1~rn;aihe:e ~hae:; bt~:ch b:~~eni~~c~ 52 years. Starting with next season

13 attem11ts. After 'mh1slng bis first fh•e attempts in the second half, Bag4 genstoss didn't attempt another shot .

csc Ripon csc (82)

42 34

40 • 36 -

FG fi'T-)1 70 PF PU,

2-1 Krull 0 28 9-1 3 16

Luebstorr Parr Sekel Sroda Kcittke Sampson Ri s tow

2-2 5-0 3-2 1- 1

8 9 5 9 3

they'\' e had s ince I first ente red ~;op~~:\:~ ;:~lit~:~~~:~ !~;e;ut~~~~t:

~:~; ~oau:e Y:~;:n n~~~d K~rt~:~ :,:: =~\~: ;:~i~~c~~~~ :hnee p:~~~t at!~1 t::

strength while "Sammy" Sampson

l\lalmer and Selisker. two nifty g ua rds. ran the show In the second ha lt tor the Huskies . Between the m they controlled ~he ball beautltu lly, playing a 1,ossesslon type ballgame, complet ely rrustrating the Pointers. With 5: 12 remaining to play and the Pointers behind 63-50, Conch Quandt substituted freely and the final margi n became 19 points.

Lue bs torr Sekel Kestly Srodn Snm1)son Pnrr Kottke Ristow Kubeny

12 7 3

4-2 2-1 4-4 3-0 1-2 2-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

0 10 3 11 3 n 0 2

3-1 has added.some scoring punch to the ~~~:e ne~":ite!t~:t :~t!e!.

1::t~a~o b~:1~

76 guard pbsttlon. a play devoid ot exci te men t It will

1 0 2 4

Totals

0.!cihkosh (03) Davis Grabner Klein Karisny

21

FG

34-9 16

PF De ll Sports has released their be lnteresling to note how this turns

1 0 0 0

FT-) r 1 2-1

Pis Basketball Magazine tor the 1958 out. 4 seasQn. Included In the features Is

csc (u3)

Luebstorf

PG F'I-)1 PF TP I 1· 2 3 Totals 33 16-9 13 82

2-0 6 the list of tho top 500 high school 0-0 0-1

o stars in the nation. or which 15 are Jack Krull Establishes 0 rrom Wisconsin. Marty Gbarrlty or 7 Shawano Is named the top basketball 5 player In the state ot Wisconsin ,

Sekel t<estly

0-0 6-2 1! Rl1>011 ( 70)

10 Rush Spangler Anderson Peters

FG FT-M PF PU,

11 0-1 3 22 Akin 5-0

1-0 Harke O'Brien Velden Collins Lettenberger Otte

Totals

12 0

25

2-2 0-0 0-0 1-1 0-2

13-i 28

26 wh ile the rest or the list is comprised 0 of: Jack Ulwellin~. (Appleton), Jim

Zweifel (Monticello). Terry Desmond 3 (Ste,•ens Point). Ken Rei chert

10 (Waukesha). Dick Papke (Fort At­kinson). John Cantwell (Shawano},

63 John Krueger (Reedsburg). Norman

Point Over Winona 73-63 The Purple and Go ld of CSC won

thei r seventh game in eight starts by healing the Winona (Minn.) War­rio rs 73-63 on December 30th al P. J. Jacobs Gym.

The Pointers dls tlnclly showed the e Uects of the 11 day holiday layoff with t heir shooting percentage of . 355 qu ite a bit below t heir .438 season percentage. All In all it was a ragged game with a total of 7 8 gift shots being attempted by both teams on 52 personal fouls and a t echnical. The oUlclatlng was as bad and Inconsistent as the play. Nea r the end, with substitutes playing tor both teams. the game resembled a football game. Deliberate fouling continued to the end and the Point­ers' failure to hit from the tou l line kept the game from being a rout. Despite the loose play. the re were tlnshes of near-brilliant work by the Pointers with Jack Krull and Sammy Sampson showing Jlne passing and Bill Sekel and Lavern Luebstorf do­Ing tremendous work on the boards.

Th e only thing t hut kt'l>t th ,· War­riors In the game was the play ot Al Svennlngson who put In 24 ot the 63 Winona points. Svennlngson put in a brilliant year ot play at the Uni­,•ersl ty or Minnesota his rreshmnn Year and was counted on to be a starter tor the Gopher va rsi ty before h e t ransfered to the Winona school. CSC ( 73) FG FT- )1 PF T P Krull 3 8-1 14 Luebstort 5 L-1 11 Sekel o 2-1 K estly 3 1-2

.Sroda 4 1-0 Sampson 3 1-5 Parr 3 2-2 Kottke O 3-t Wi lson O 6-2 Ristow 1 1-2 Kubeny O 0-0 Schmidtke O 2-2 FWzze ll O 0-0 Britten O 0-t

River Falls Preview The Pointers travel to River Falls

tomorrow hoping to make the ir sea­son record ror con ference play 4-0. River Falls, although not regarded too highly. could gh•e the Pointers trouble with their home court ad­vantage .

Sc,·en lcttcnncn were lost from last year's squad. including 6-5 Dave Herum. all conference center who led the league In scor ing the last two years, hitting at a 25.3 a,·erage dur­ing the last canrpalgn. Also missing Is gr lJiron stnr · John Steffan who arnraged 13 .6 on the hardcourt. So this year's Falcon squad Is predom­inantly n rresh man and sophomore team with six treshmen. n ine sopho­mo res. one Junior and one senior re­porting for yearling coach Don Page.

Page Is starting his first yenr at Ri,•er Falls nrter guiding Madison West to a 21-5 record and the run­ner-up spot in the state basketball tournament las t year. He was a mem­ber or West's state championship basketball team In 194 5 a nd later at­tended the Unh•erslty ot Wisconsin where he earned two \'arslty letters under Bud Foster.

The one br lJ:h t i.pot. ror the Falcon fi\'e. Is the return or Mick Laube r. a G-1 forward from Glenwood City. Lauber Is expected to carry the scor­ing load for the Red and White this yea r arter averaging almost 16 points a game as a freshman las t year, hit­ting on 42 percent or bi s field goa l attenwts and 7 t porcent from th-e rree throw line. His rebounding, out­side a nd Ins ide shooting and driving ability will be the key to Falcon cage success this season .

Only o ther e .'l'.perlcnced bll<'k is Gritf Howell , a 6-3 forward centt!r who was the team 's sixth high score, last year. Other returning letter-win­ners nre 6-4 forward Dnrrell Hart anrl 5-!l g uard Jack Omer who saw

Totals 73 limited sen'l ce In half a dozen games

New Individual Scoring Record- With 37 Points

Jack Krull established a new CSC individual scoring record ot 37 points In a single game, on Thursday, De­cember 19th, to lead the Pointers to a bard fought 86-8 l victory over .t h e Whitewater Quakers.

Sroda Sampson Parr Kottke Ristow Kubeny Sc hmidtke

Tota ls

S~. Cloud (72)

Kell:t' Elle ns Baggenstoss Simonson Sellsker

0-1 0-0 1-0

l 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0

20 13·6

FG FT-M

5 2-1 1-2 4-0 0-1 0-0

14

PF 3 0 I 1

o Stuessl o Mattlaccl o Lewellen

Kasson 53 La rson

Holden Tl' 12 Totals

5

I 0-0 1 1 0-0 3 4 10-2 0 3 0-1 4 2 2-1 3 0 0-0 2 6 0-0 2 0 0 -0 0

0-0 0

29 12-5 18

Pointers H~nd Lawrence 26th Straight Loss 82-54

2 2

18 6 6 0 0 0 2

70 Kr ull broke the nutrk set by Jim Richards during the 1955-56 sea· son. As a sophomore, Richards col­lec t ed 35 points against I\11lwaukee in the last game ot t he se~so against Milwaukee. The previous ark bad been the 33 scored by en Rolott in the 1954-55 season as olott and Joe Sanks combined tor 64 points In a 110-105 loss to River Fan s.

l\lalmer Ledin

4-1 1-0

20 0 8

10 l 3 On December 17th the Pointers

4 handed_ Lawrence their 26th straigh t loss as they roll ed over the Vikings

TJes,·otd 0-0

Tota ls 30 12-5 13 72 82-54. The Vikings he ld their own T he Quakers gave the Pointers tor the tlrst eight min utes. as t he

all they could handle as they led score was tied 12- 12 at the end ot throughout the first halt and main- that time, but two minutes tater the talned a 42-37 halttlme lead. With Ill .-, A II Pointers bad pulled ahead 19-13 a nd five minutes of the second ha lt gone, Ill ~I SEfl NEWS II after that It was no contest .

:~e~ :~~ntt:: ~~l~~!rsUP8;:,na ])~~~!![!!;; 111

;;aa;;aa;;aa;;aa;;aa;;aa;;aa;;aa;;aa;;aa;;aa=1!] The regula r startin g five ot K rull,

ahead to a six point lead. With the Gra'nd Marshall Stulber disclosed ~=~~~d r~~et~~o;~in~::s~\:i°:n~~ot: ,,e rlod halt gone. Bill Sekel hit a at his press conference January ht minutes ot play Coach Quandt be­field goal to give the Pointers a that the Slaseti missile center being gan the process ot wholesale sub-65-63 lead w hich they never relln- de,•eloped at Cape Cannlbo.1, Florida. stltutlon. Every one ot t he fourteen qulshed. ls In rull swing. Under questioning Pointers that suited up for the game

Couch Hale Quund l, said or Kru11 's he disc losed that the slight setback saw considerable action.

performance, "It was the finest ex· ::de=~~ous\~~ ~~l~~e":i~t~~~n;e:~~k:~ Lawre nce could hit only 7 ot 2 9 hibltlon I have even seen by a col- The failure was due to subs tandard shots In t he tlrst halt, but d id a little lege basketball player." Kru ll took copper tubing. Slasefl technica l e"t- better In t he second halt, bi tt ing 10 21 shots from the floor and bit on pert.s Dudley Korth . Dennis Dedeke r of 24 for a tota l percentage ot .32 7 13 or them tor a .619 percentage and and ''Bo-Bo" Wohlbler are being dis- while the Pointe rs hit on 16 ot 32 In added 11 of 13 tree throw attempts. patched to the scene to ascertain the first bait and 13 ot 36 In the

boJ!:edp~~n~e;: r~:~e h:~~l~u~ui:~ whether there Is any truth In the ru - ~:~~n:e: c~11~~a~~~

1~teu:a:l:hw:s g:~:

played the Quakers with Dill Sekel ~~~;!t~~~~ t~i: ~:1:~e~!:~:~~~~l ;::;~ or re bounds thou gh , where the Vlk·

:::tr~~~~r~e~:::~~o~;lt~o;:1~~l~~s~~ da. bas been running rocket fuel tes ts lngs were our rebounded 5 1-29. Vern ly nddlng

8. ht Miami Beach bistros. Luebs torf was high for both teams

Warren Kerr, 6-3 sophomore from Waukesh,, led the Quakers with 11 re bounds with scor ing honors going to 6·2 sophomore Bob Kreul who

For t h ('orulni,: fl nul t•xuml nuclun f. hy grapplng 9 ort th e boards.

hit for 16. f'SC (80) Krull Lue bstorf Sek el Kesth· Sroda Sn rnpimn Parr Kottke

Totals

\ Vhll e wuler

FG FT-H

13 11-2 4 2-2 5 2-1 6 4-0 0 0-1 3 0-0 0 1-1 0 4-0

H 24-i

(81)

FG FT-'.\1

PF 3

17

ore be ing looked forward to with In­t erest by the "cur\'e breaking" Slu­ae ri s. The Committee on Flnance:i f'SC ( R'.:!) nnd Awards has announced an all ex- Britte n

T r llense pnid triJ) to the Annual Con- Kest ly rere nce of Midwes tern Te rntologlsls , 1-'rlzzell

37 t o anyone achi e,·ins n pe rfect four Krull 10 point a,·erage . Kube ny 12

On the loca l scene. Slasefi Allan Kottk e 1~ Summers has di sclosed that he ha!! ~~ ~~sto rr 6 recently made a s izable contribution

to the Police me n's Retire ment F'und . lll stow lla ,·lng sold hi s car to enable him to Sam1ison make this <'O ntribut.ion. Allan is now ~~~:;ldtke

86 e ngaged in a llte rnry endeavor e n­titl ed . "'Th e Pedes trian's Han<J.book ." Sroda Good luck Allan ! Wilson

Box ,Score Jo"'G FT-)t

1-2 2-1 0-0 6-1 2-0 0-1 4-2 0-2 0-0 0-0 2-1 4-0 1-0 2-2

29 24-1 2

PF I 2

TP 1 8 0

12 4

18 14

4 2 8 4

12 3 7

82 22 29-19

FG FJ'.)r 6 12-2

19

I'F T l" last winte r. Lauber . Howell, Hart, Dell

24 and Ome r are s lated to s tart along Ke rr

6 with either Mike Rice (5-tO). Jack P. Olson Delahunt (6-0) and ·Manley Olson Reqcz ( 6-8). York

0-0 2-3

PF 0 3

TP Commander Bill Hummell an - Totals 0 nounces that the winter ai r will soon

12 ring with the chee rful sound of l.nwn•ncc (:,..t,) FG PT-)1 G tramping ree l and s to ut voices lu s til y Elliot 4 2-0

19

l'F 6 5

TP 10 13 3 0-0

1 2-0 0 0-1 4 1-1 1 1-0 1 2-0

0-1 1-1 2-0 0-3

21 21-9 33

Page Is looking to tremendou~ I lnnlck team hus tle .and desi re to make up Kre ul ror physical shortcomings. He Is hop- Ryan Ing tor game-to-game lmpro\'ement J.iund with an eyo on paralleling the 19 57 Tyggum Falcon football season, in which Fal- Wedewnrd

2 con coaches began with only eight M. Olson upperclassmen on n 50 man squad

63 and wound up with a 6-2 record. Totals 36

0-1 0-0 0-0 1- 1 2-4 0-1 3-0 0-0 1-2 0-0

9-12 23

0 s ing in~ the " Horst Wessel." as the Wood 5-2 12 Slasefi Home Guard goes on winter l{ayse r 1-1 13 maneu\'ers. Three chee rs for our Ram1wy 3-1 IG country ·s las t line or defense ! We be r 3-2

6 Sherman 2-1 l l Hoe pe r l·l o O frantic. rortnlght s 1,ent to cro.m walsch 1-2

3 At times I wonder who [ am. Leatham 2-0 2 So twinkle , t~'fnk le s weet e xam Schafer 0-0

81 Frankly 1 don 't give n damn. Totals 17 20- 10 25

7 5 5 2 3 3

6{ '

6

Four and a Half Billion Dollars of Food for Our Fund · Starved Schools

A broad. long range tour and a to stay where we are now. The num­h alt b illion dollar program of fe- her of teachers with emergency ce r­dera l support for public schools Is tiflcates and the numbe r or ch ildren urged by the National Educallonal on hal i:day sessions nre not going Assoclallon (!\fJ.~A), ns the m::iin down. We know th:n enrollments are plank In Its 1 958 legis lative propasals going t o continue to grow." for consideration by Congress. Carr added. "This leg ls lath·e pro-

" Schools have been s tarved too gram is the min imu m sa re level of l ong," NEA Executi\'C Secretary Wil- federa l ac ti on, provided that It is llam G. Carr sa id , speaking for the accompanied b)' s teady and normal 70 3.0oo.member ussoclation. '"The g rowth in state and loca l school re· public schools arc try ing to defend ,·enues." our way ot go,·ernment and adva nce The new 11ro11osnls urge "mntch· the well·belng ot the nation. yet ing requirements and other measures many peoJ>le don·t want to give edu· to stimu late s tate and local e ffont• cation the necessary financial help." which would a llow states suffic ient

Carr spoke at a press conference time to increase their own spending at which the NEA's Legislatirn Com· for education. m ission presented the professional On this J>Oint Carr emphasized. orgnn lznlion program for the second " The best evidence that local com. session of the 85th Congress. munities cannot handle the complete

ln stepping u p It s bas ic approach job ot educational finance in the fu . to the problem or financing public t u re Is that despite vali a nt efforts educa tion . the Commission said a they haven' t done so over the years. m assive proi;:rnm of federal fiuan· The .Ame rican ec·onomy Is n rich and cinl support has become a national powerfu l ins trument which o perates neC(!Ssity ln ligh t or present world at a higher leve l each year with evi· con(litlons. ?ilcCasklll sa id. "scho,.ols dence that It will continue to g row now need continuing federal SUP· steadil y. But changes In the econo· port. Teachers of America have a m'y have left schools dependent upon responsibility to tell peo ple the truth an outmoded tax st ructure." about the needs of our schools." The re por t said, " With one half

The ne w long r ange program of of our public elementary and secon· almost five billion dollars contrasts dary school revenue tied to local with 300 million dollar federal aid proper ty taxes. there Is little hope bUl the NEA supported last year . that local gove rn men t can double

The Commission 's r eport. which their con tributions to education. " translates NEA policy Into an action Dr. Carr said, " In one phase ot program , urged " an Infusion ot fe· government after another we have deral funds for basic s upport or ele· recognized that federal funds are mentary and secondary education," needed. Better schools are necessary and said that fed eral funds should for survival . The American people be approp riated to the s tates for dis- own the schools, and they must tell trlbutlon locally e ither for school thei r representatlves whether they construction or for supplementing wish to deal firmly with the accu• teaCber salar ies without regard for mutated educationnl crisis now or subject matter taught. whether they wish to allow the level

Beginning federal cont..rlbutlon ot of American education to continue not less than $25 per school age to deteriorate." child were urged with a steady In· The n ew Ieglslath'e program r e· crease to at least $100 a child in cognlzes th e need · tor increased tlve years. The current ave rage scientific training but Insis ts tha t overall expenditure per school a ge schola rships be awarded for stude nts child In the nation is $332. McCa· to attend institutions of their own skill pointed out that distri cts which choice and to pursue courses of study have expended strong local etorts that meet their career goats.

~~o~oanbsl~u~~~n1~:g~~ce;rto~::;1:::u~~ McCaskill said the scholarship

these funds to raise salaries. :r::1:a~a:,!:~~d t:s~~ ~~F:::::1 ~:st~ The new program also urged ing would Inevi tably s lant the cur·

20,000 undergraduate scholarships rl culum and decide what will be the firs t year , growing to 80,000 in taught. There Is grave danger to four years, and 5,000 graduate fel· placing too much emphasis on one lowshlps which wou ld be increased test score, and It Is tar better and to 15 ,000 after three years. This fairer to have s tronger local g uld· broad plan which could begin quick· ance and testing programs that u se ly at all level s, would cost about 40 national test s . Scholarships should mlJJion dollars , dslng to 160 million not be restricted to certai n subject annually. a reas because manpower needs s h ift ,

The Commission also urged and the nation needs full utilization strengthening all aspects of the vari· of eve ryone's abilities." ous state departments o f education. McCaskill added , " There Is no "This will be one more assurance question that communities, wherever that the ins tructional program can't possible , should a nd will s trongly re· be dictated to states and communl· examine their school curricula in tles trom any higher le vel ," McCa. order to encourage higher stand· aklll uld. p.rds."

J e;::1nt~n~~t1 ::P~~:~1:: tt:xe e~~~~; \\nen asked what wonJd happen for teachers was also urged. "There If substantial support tor education bas always been an Inequity in the is not gh'en by. CongreBB. Carr said, treatment of teachers' Income taxes ." " More ot our schools will continue McCaskill said. "Teachers are s pend· to ha\'e many half-day sess ions, many

ff i~11f {iI~f }wt~~tiJt ~~f ~it~f 1t;1}~ii~~EJ1 just. And whereas improved edu· for the United States to 195 8. From catlonal s tandards were a need be- he re on, It's up to the American fore , they a re a necessity ." .People.

The report also req uested contln· uatJon or federal assistance "for such well.astabllshed and clearly useful programs as \'OCatlonal education, 11· brary services. school lunches, and aid to tederally•aftected a reas. No cons ideration shou ld be given to re· ductlon or termination of these pro· grams until It can be demonstrated that the need can be met from other r esurces.' '

~~~~~~~~

Omega Mu Chi Elects The Omega Mu Chi sorority elect·

ed officers for the coming semes· t er at their weekly meeting, J a nuary 7. Those who will serve the soro· r lty In the coming term will be Helen Lewis, president ; Donna Muelle r , vice president ; Sue Rezln , recording sec retary: Emmy Milla rd, corres. ponding secretary: Gloria Radloff ,

In pointing up the need tor lncreas- treasurer ; Rebecca Colllgan, asst· ed financial support, McCaskill said, stant treasure r ; Julie Niemann, hts· " The White House Conference on torlan: Ma rlene J ensen , press r epre• Education and the Presiden t 's Com- sentatlve; Nona Martens, chaplain; mittee on Education Beyond the High M"ary Jo Buggs, lntersororlty repre• School point out t hat within 1 5 sentatlve; Carol Lewie , a lumni sec· years educational expenditures must retary; a nd Mary Lauritzen , parlla· be Incr eased at least 76 percent, Just mentarlan.

THE POINTE.It.

Wanted: A Solution To The CSC Parking Problem

By Dn\'e R omtt.ll

With the ever Increas ing boom for industry · furthe red by an Insatiable dslre to ' 'get a head" . we Americans have definite ly crea ted some very realistic problems which will t ax the mi nds of nenrly all people associated with the presen t realm of prosperity. Because of the increas ing automobile production and the relatively high in· come status. o ne great problem }las arisen and intends we at Central State to be its receh-er·like It or not.

Stu.dents utt cndlng Central Stnt c Co1lc- J.:c who li \'e at n distance th at necess itates the use of an automobile are faced with the problem of where to park while attendi ng classes. The school and the adjacent buildings In· eluded In l.ts a ctivities are in such a conges ted area that the available parking faciliti es are Inadequa te to se r\'e the need. This results In a pro· blem of concern to the s tudents, fa. culty. and the residents in the area of the school.

Each driver is a nxious to park as conYenien tly close to the building as he can get. This sometimes leads to t he us urping o f the designated park· Ing place o f a faculty member or the obstruction or the drive way of some res ident or the o ,·erllme parking or a vehicle in a limited parking zone. The fist two condi tions create add!· tlonal }>roblems in that they lntertere with the rights and privileges of others. a nd In the case of the ob· s truction ot a drl\'eway would se· rlously hampe r the activities of the home owner in the use of his veh icle . The student's main concern , appar· ently, Is not to be tardy fo r class and maybe takes a chance of parking in a restricted area.

It \\·o uld appear to me that the so­lu tion to th is problem might be ap· proacbed from several ways. One, would be the acqu isition of a parking area close enough to solve the needs ot the students. This would be the Ideal answer but would in itself create a problem of acquis ition , fi ­nancing, location, etc. Another help would be Cor the students to allow ample time in s tartln~br school so that they would not e to seek the closest empty space egardless of Its restrictions, and at n time should they obstruct a .driveway. Also stu• dents who are relatively close to school could use the equipment sup· plie d by nature (legomoblles) to reach their objective.

It would appear to me that during the winter months that Schmeeklo Field could be made available for parking. Jf so used, then an addition· a l ent rance should be provided, pro· bably from Fremont Street. This would relieve the situation at least tor several months of the year.

In conclus ion, let me sa:r that the mitigation of any problem depends upon the tndlvlduals willingness and desire to obse rve the r egulations tbnt apply to the s ltuatlon.

Wedding Bells -

Past, Present, and Future

ENGAGED Marge Loftis and Duane Woldtng David Kawleskl and Carole Chapman Rae Carolyn Barnes and James

Fulton Mary Lou Bablltch and Jack Adams BIii Scribner and June Hooper NElll Fuller and Madelyn Kiefer Na ncy Skalltsky and George See·

burger Jerelyn Helgeson and Doyne Parma·

lee Lois Gehres and Nell Oreehllng Ron Nelson a nd Judy Heintz Lu Ann Simonson and BIil Bucher Joan Jeckle and At Meyers J ean B urkett a~n d Bob Doles Rosie Lee and Don Peter son Marney Bierman and John Maines J ean Fuller and Tom Sharpe Jacqueline Erickson and Gene Ktlmke Suzanne Muck and Roger 'Adams Ronda Narlow and Carl Kerstner Sharon Esser and Bob Ntigent Joan Pallen and Bill O'Keete Pat Terhune and Roger Johnson Nancy Coon and Sharon Anderson

PINNED Bob McLendon and Susan Andersen

MARRIED Catherine Coon and Anton Delchl, Jr. Ann Bruette and J erry Fischer Margo Martinson and Ron Wisllneky Nancy Hage r and Tom Vevea Donna Weiss and Tom Sheldon

J anuary 16, 1958

College Professors Give Rural Life Elects Reasons For Teaching The r lectJon of officers was tbe

One·hundred science and mathe· big t h ing that happened at the Rural ma.tics proressors at the Wisconsin Lite Club meeting Monday, J anuary s ta te colleges teach " b 1ca use we like 13. The new office rs a re: J ean Ste­young people." pbenson President; Darlene Knoll

T hnt wns ' the nnsw<'r nln<' out or vice-president; Louise Anderson, sec: 10 of them ga\·e In a sun•ey conduct· retary: Janis Haugen, Treasurer, and ed by the college Regents and report· Margaret Lofti s . Press Representa. ed In the Wls("o nsin Journul of Edu· th·e. There was a lso a round table · cntlon this month. dtticussion on ungraded schools and

No t one or the 100 teacher-scient· Liv ing Room Classrooms. Members ists rt>ma lus on campus because of of the ' club participating wero good sa laries. Virtually tl ll ot them Y\'onne Fluber. Janis Haugen, J ean claim they cou ld get more money ht Stephenson. Dolores Ballweg and Industry or resea rch. Ba rbara Conlon. The entire gro up

" I selected tenchlng because I participated In th e. discussion Inter. thought I could do the most for so· clety in sud1 a position." sai d a mnt h· ,------------~ emntics professor. ":\Jany times I doubt the wisdom ot thi s choice. :\lost times I nm satisfied."

l s there more public lnt (' r('St Ill science since Sputniks 1 and II ? ,;Yes". sa id s i:i or the 100. ";\'o." said 17. The others qualified their an-

JANUARY SALE

Shippy Shoe Store

swers, admitting that there Is more '--------------J "wild talk'', "worried talk" , "super· ,------------~ fl cial talk," or "small talk" about sc ience but little real J)ublic interest as ev idenced b\• thoughtrul act ion.

"The 1mbllis 'interest' In science goes by peaks." sa id a physics pro· Cessor . "The Inst peak came In the years Immediately rollowlng the A· bombs. This yea r H's Sputnik."

The professors were , genera ll y. doing their part In recruitlf!g scienl­lsts. A ll but five were advising the ir s tudents to becomb scientists. a l· though they pointe :l out the need for capable men and women, in a ll tle lds of human activity.

How can we increase the number of qualified American sc ientists?

Recruit better qunlJftcd high school science teachers, said 7 7. Pay higher salaries to science and mathe· matlcs teachers (and all other teach­ers, warned some) , sa id 76. Set high. er s tandards of attainment in big!\ school, said 76. And do something about the gi fted ch ild ! Give him or her a college scholarsh ip, said 82. • "Let's honor t hat good s tudent at least as much as a good athlete," sa id one professor.

when you type on a

Smith,Corona From

EMMONS on their

RENTAL OWNERSHIP PLAN

as little as

$5.00 per Mo. "Use federal govenuucnt scholar. ships or any other subsidy necessa· ry ," said a chemistry teacher. '-------------'

And so 10 0 college science and mathematics professors with an aver· age of 17 years expe rience, 36 doctor· ate degrees, and a love of teaching Joined the national debate.

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THE POINTER

·summer Work Available Academic Building and For You, You, and You Dorms At State Colleges

To answe r the needs ot teachers, a nJ~f;.: ;~~::i::r1::a0d:~~: !:'ai~:i::i~

~0~!-~n::~~edn~n t=~:n!,~~:~~::°fsin~~I~ lege c.1n11>uses In 1950.

NORMINGTON laundering &

Dry Cleaning

7

tute announces publication ot their In 1 960 . with more than twice as completely new and expanded 1958 many s tudents. the colleges will hn,·e \\'orld-Wide SUMMER PLACEME NT 46 ncademi~ buildings, 25 dormito­OIRECTORY. The Directory Is t>re- rles, and n ine s tudent unions. '.\l ost or 1 r-----------­J)a red as an aid to those who wish the new buildings are fini shed or new Ideas and ways to ea rn while nearing com1>letlon. A few, like th~

For th• b .. t in Town

tbey vacation. ~~:d:t:~t:~ '.o n buildings , are just be-

u : ~:1c0;'~~:e ~~~~ct~;3·w:~~esn:~~!:~11~~ :\ s 1058 e nds, tho coHeges are

sa lary ranges, names and addressee 1,1annlng or building 21 million dol­or employers r equesting s umme r em- lnrs worth of dormitorlee,, un ions, ployees. Included a re governmental and academic buildings. Thirteen ()OS itions, stenmship needs , dude new construction jobs begnn during ranches , t ra,·e l tour age ncies abroad, tile year. work camps, service projects. earn- Each college will have its second Ing free t r ips to Europe, national new dormitonr ready tor students by

f;fi~;·~:E~~::f;:::·,{{p·f~i,i;~~~ ~:~£,~di~~~~~\:::y :::· .:::::::

STAN'S BARBER SHOP For Fait S•n<ice Phon• DI 4-3861

1727 4th Av• 2 Blocks from Delzell Hall

TAYLOR'S Prescription Drug Store

SOUTH SIDE

Phone DI 4-5929 many others. Thousands or oppor- late In 1959 or early in 1960 are: tunlties a re presented from over 20 Eau Claire, library; Oshkosh , class- ~------------' fore ign countries and all 48 states. room building or laboratory school;

COMPLJM00S of

ALTENBURG'S DAIRY 74' Wo'-r SP. Phon• DI 4-3'76

At the request or many studen ts, a Phllte,·llle. agriculture and physical special ne w section bas been added e ducation buildings; River Falls , lab­tor those s tudents wishing to use oratory school and physical educa­tbelr summer in trainee programs lion building; Stevens Point, physical tor future career opportunities. Po- education building; Stout, shop lab­sitlons are available in hundreds or oratory; Superior, academic and lab-

Jury Scho.n ii 1hown here ch•clting his student moilbox. firms In more than forty fields of oratory building; and Whitewater, ------'------=~=~.:::.::.:::::::..:;:::::::::._ ____ .l bus lness, industry. government, sci- laboratory school.

SOUTH SID£

Do ·the

You Sing? Join Self-supporting Coleges e nce, recreation and education. There ts no who lesale tearing down More tax money Is not the a nswer A curren t up to date \Vorld-\Vlde ~~n:~~g ~~l~~~dg;, th::~: 0 !!ets :::_ H. W. Moeschler

All-America to e very educational problem. SUI\ll\lER PLACEMENT DIRECTO- ver ted to a new use. The first build-At a minimum cost to the taxpayer RY Is publi shed a nnually by the s ta rt Ing to house a normal school In 1 86G

South Side

DRY GOODS

SHOES - MEN'S WEAR ct?~~~-AMERICA Chocus wil l ~;~~::b:Jr.i::.~~:;!~~:::i::::::~::~ !;~ri~£n:i:l~rl~~~ :•::d~:if~l: t;i:f~'.:i't:~:i~f°T~~b~:~~~:t ::;~::,~~ r;f ;:t:;~~:~:::;!~;i~'.!~:~~:o:~ :~·£:;~r~:~~::·:;.frJ? ~:ti:;::: ~:I:;~:::1:/t: ':.::~~:d 0:t ·::,:; ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::~. voice chorus will appear In concert have been added to the co llege pro- P lacement o r Deans' Oftices , Llbrar­i n nearly thirty major cities . Some grams durjng the 1,ast year without ies, School Super intendents' Offices or the hlghpoints of the tour .will be a s ingle requ est for additional t ea ch- or may be o rdered from the Insti­appearances in Pairs. Lo ndon, Mu- e rs or s upplies to handle the Jarger lute at Box 99G, Greenpolnt Station, nl ch, Venice. Monte Car lo, Brusse ls, programs (faculty additions have Brooklyn 22, N. Y. tor $2 .00 a copy. Milan . Heidelberg, Luxembourg, been on the bas is of enrollment in Innsbruch , and Geneva. creases ) . Almost 500 co llege s tudeol;;

As in the imst . the grotq>"s appear- attend classes on Sl\lurday morning ances will be sponsored by various on the campuses af; the demand ro1·

organizations abroad . These include courses exceeds building s1mce avail ­U.S. lntormalion Agencies. Armed able during the week. F o rces en tertainment divi sions, loca l Two ··summer campuses" are loan­governme nts, civic and cultural 60_ ed to the colleges at Eagle River and cietles. and local mus ic o rganizations. Ell ison Bay so that 75 college stu­The chorus will al so appear ou ra- dents may a cquire the unique ad \'nn ­dlo and telev is ion networks In all rnges or ou tdoor education . The Re­the countries visited. gen ts are negotiating for a camp or

The J>Urpusc of the chorui. is to !~~!~ a~w~i~1~;d H It comes it will

DON'T FORGET THE

INTER-SOftORITY

FOflMAL FEBRUARY 1st

COLLEGE BOOK STORE

h elp build friendli er re lations with .. c · h I the peoples of the countries visited cre~~ellE;~O a~~~: 1~ s~zec~~~~~ gl~~ I,------------~ on a pe rson-to-person le\·el; and to to the college by the ci ty. At Oshkosh give talonted s ingers the \'aluable ex- the s tudent union will be built part­perlence and insp iratio n such a tour ly on gift property and at Stevens atrords. Founded and conducted by Point the new dormitory is entirely Dr. James Allan Dash of Baltimore. on land given to the college. The ALL-AMERICA Chorus last year Text books, once purchased rrotn included singers from 36 s tates and tax funds, are now bought by stu­Alaska. It is hoped that the 19 5 8 dents in a coopertlve plan. The stu­chorus will have every state in Ame- dents pay $6 a semester and rrom r ica and ever y territory represented. this amount the college pu rchases

l\le mbers hl1, In tJ1e ALL-:\'."ll.EIUCA books and hands them out as needed.

SALE 40% off on selected tit les

Com• in TODAY

Open: M.th-ll ·!li Fr.-11 -4 Sat. - 10-12

Chorus is open Lo all persons who Half of the students ent ln college have b ed successful chora l ex pe- catoU' rl as which pay their own way. r lence . Sin~e rs are chosen solely on They watch basketball games. hear the basis o[ vocal talent, musica l abt- conce r ts and guest lectures, read a '------------.....1 llty, and desirab le charac ter tra its. co llege newspaper, join religious a nd ,------------­Persons wishing to join the forth- social clubs, and recuperate from ill­coming tour may obtain Information ness. all at their own expense. from the ALL-AMERI CA Chorus of- The colleges are growing In slie r tce at 325 N. Charles Street, Balli- and responslblllty. But they're not more 1, Maryland. panhandling 8.1ms from the ta:i:pa1er.

a

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MANPOWER FOR THE FUTURE

YOU CAN DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT NOW/

In every field of business, the demand for educated men and women grows bigger year tiy year. And the supply is al ready falli ng behind the demand.

As businesses g row more complex they need more in~I­ligent employees at all levels­people who have learned to think-people with college de­grees. The colleges are doing their best to turn out more edu­cated men and women. But they are hampered by lack of f unds.

They not only need a.dded physical C4pacity for the mount--

ing pressu re of app lications. They need stronger, better-paid faculties. Businessmen who look ahead know they must give I theii' aid now if they expect ~ their manpower needs to be met I in the future. !

Help the colleges o'r.universi- I t ies of your choice. The returns will be greater than you think. . . . . If you want to lcnow what the col· lego crbiJ moans to you, write for a free booklet to: HIGHER: EDUCA­TION, Sox 36, Times Square Sta· tion, New York 36, New Yark.

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ERV'S PURE OIL SERVICE ERV. HANSON, Prop.

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Phone DI 4-6467 Closed Thursday

CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN

Students who hove not participated in the Student Council Health Plan during the first semester may now avail themselves of this protection for the second semester and the summer vaca .. tion pe riod.

Note: The summer vacation coverage protects wherever you maybe; you do not have to be in school.

The benefits for accident and sickness protect those enrolled 24 hours a day sta rting on January 24, 1958.

How to Enroll Complete this enrollment form and mail it to:

STUDENT COUNC IL OFFICE WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE - Stevens Paint P.O. Box 20 Stevens Point, Wisconsin

I d .. ire cov•roge under th• Student ~.olth ln1uron«1 Progrom1

........ S.COnd Sem .. tir Only $6.00

........ S.COnd S.me1tu and Summer Vacation $10.50

FOR MARRIED STUDENTS A.NO DEPENDENTS

Hu1bond ond Wife Only

....... ,*ond S.m .. ler Only $12.50

.... Second S.m .. ter and Summu Vocation $20.90

Hu1bo nd, Wif•, ond All Depend,nt Children

........ S.cond S.m .. t•r Only $17.00

. ....... Se<:Ond S.m .. ter and Summu Vocolion $28.8.5

Student's Nom• .

::i:r;:~··:~~;··i:···;~;~~:;;~--~~···ja;•r than February 11, 19.58. Pr•mium mutt ac-company •n roUm•nt form, payobl• to tM Student Council. O.pend•nt'1 Nam• Ag•

Fpr Additional information Phone DI 4-2222.

8

Logging at Lagmore Rules For Collegiate Photo Contest Are Given

"Hello dear !rieno and kind read- Deadline ror the 13th Annua l Ct>l-er. Welcome once more to Lagmore leglnte Photo Competition is March Behind Institute." 1, 195 8. The contest, the only one

"Before we begin t0<ltt.y, I must o f its kind, ts sponso r ed by Kappa ask you to be very quiet, as final se- Alpha Mu, National Pres_s Ph~togr~­meste r exams are Just beginning to- phers Assn.-Encyclopaed1a Dritanni­d ay, and the ·'natives are a bit r es t- ca. wl.th the cooperation _of LIFE less." Magnzme, and the Association or

"You know, there's a \.'ery interest­ing h istory behind tina1 exams. It dates back to the early days of Chr is­tianity when the barbaric Romans would pit man against man in the arena (quite like our present-day sport - football). It the Romans were really blood thirsty, t hey would put a poo r Chris tian or two in a n en­closed area wilh thousands of specta­tors watching. and turn a hungry lion l oose on the Chr istians.

"Before l'll let. you usk what thi s b as to do with rinal exams, I'll te ll you. It was au exam to see If tho Christian could Jh•c or not. IC he or she did, they passed; if they didn't s uceed . they failed a1ld the test was quite fin a l. (That h olds tr ue even todar. Jus t look al the ratio of boys to g irl s in our co lleges.) The roya l

. court that sa t by and decided if the comba tant lived or di ed , might be compa red to myself. my administra­ti ve aids , a nd the facul ty. ( Except for the individual teacher who could be called "Leo". You kn ow. a ctuall y . all s tuaents could have j us t the name, Daniel, and it wou ld be c'orrect. A.rter a ll , when they reg ister he re they 're in " the lion 's den'' . All we would have to do Is put the ir registration nu mber after their name to keep the m separate.

"You saY that those old R oman lion-reeding or gies were foo lish ? How cnn you, when we operate under the rule "when in R ome, do as the Romans do"?

lVc ll , now t hnt t hat's done, let' s go eat, as we mus t bea t the mad mob of milling masses.

"I 'm sorry, but yo u can only have one pat ot butter per s li ce of bread. We used to put i t on the table by the quarter pound. but we found we weren't spending enough money that way. We were using fin anc ial trouble as our excuse for " creamed aspar agus on soggy toast", two scoops or s tar­chy potatoes and a milinlcco ser \.' ing ot meat. etc .. so we decided to go to thi s method. It costs more. you know.

I'm kind of hungry mysclt. H ow about you? "Why don't you throw that rood o ut, and we' ll go down to the ' ' Spot" and get a big steak. trench fri es. hot roll s . tossed salad. shrimp cocktail. and good bot milk. "

Duly entered and recorded in the Official logbook of Litb"111 ore Rchlncl Institut e, l :00 p. m .. Thursd ay , 15 Janu ary, 1958.

Phineus J. Lngmore, President

The Science Quandry

College Un ions.

Th e competition provides an op­portunity to win nation-wide recog­nition a nd some mighty nice prizes. Any co llege o r unive rs ity stude nt may e nter . Th ere "are no entry tees. Judg­ing 'l\· ill take place ea rly in Ma rch , at the School of Journa li sm, Un h·er ­sity of Misso uri , Columbia. Class ifi­cat ions include: Portfolio, news, fea.­ture, sports. pictorial, picture story seq uence, portrait and Character stu­dy.

The fifty bes t e ntries will be sh own fi rst at the P hoto Fair an d KAM Na­tional Convention at Sout hern Illi ­nois Univers ity, Cu rbonda le, a fter which they will be Sent to co lleges a nd universities throughout the na­tion.

The photographe r submittin g: the J)rize-winniug Portfolio s ha ll receive one week in Ne w York , expenses paid, as the g ues t or LIFE. a nd, in addi­t ion . a complete se t of the Encyclo­pu cd.ia Britannica.

Firs t placers in each ot the oth­er categor ies s hall receh ·e a set of Encyclopaedia Britannica. All sec­ond place winners shall receive plaques, cont ributed by KAM, na­ti o nal photojournalism fratern ity~ Third place winners in all divisions will receh·e the 2-volume Britannica World Lang ua:we Dictionary. Tro­phies a lso wlll •s o to the girl whose e ntry Is cons idered bes t . and to the person who ma kes the " bes t print of !!how."

For entry forms, or furth er infor­mation about the show, write Vi Edom. National KAM Secretary, 18 Walter W illiams Hall , Columbia, l\1is ­souri.

The rules or competition are:

1. Any person r egularly enrolled in a college or unh•c rs ity Is e ligi ble.

2. Piclures will be judged in 7 c las­s ifications : Portfolio; news ; fea­ture : s ports; pictorial ; portraits ; character s tudies; picture seri es / Picture sequence. ( Pictu r e ser­ies or sequ ence shall consist of not more than 8 pictures mount­ed on not more than 2 regulatio n boa rds. The Portfolio is to com­prise not more tha n 20 , nor less than 8 pictures . It mus t contain one se ri eS or sequence . and pic­tu res from at least three other c lassifications . )

3. P ictures must be Sx lO inches or I a r g e r ( excepting seri es-se­quence), and mus t be mounted on regul a tion 16x20 Inch board.

THE POINTER

BRAINPOWER IS OUR MOST

VITAL RESOURCE! You can't dig education out of the earth .-There's only one place where business and industry can get the educated men and women so vitally needed for future

fer:~~~ci J:i~~:s i{rg:i our col-

Today these institutions arc doing their bes t to m ee t the need. But they face a cris is . The demand !or brains is incrca $ing fas t, and so is the pressure of college applications.

More money mus t be rai sed each year to expand fa'cilities­bring faculty salari es up to an adequate s tandard-prov ide n sound education for the young people who need and deserve it.

As n practical business meas­ure, help the colleges or univer­sities of your choice-now! The returns will be greater than you think.

If you wont to know what the college crisis means to you, write for a free booklet to: HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 36, Times Square Station, N~w York 36, New York.

SPONSOR©

Phone DI 4-4191

117 North Second St.

STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS

BERENS BARBER SHOP THREE BARBERS

todies' Haircuts Our Specialty

NEXT TO SPORT SHOP

GWIDT'S STOP AT

THE DRUGSTORE

January 16, 1958

DELZELL OIL COMPANY finest "in Fuel Oil Service

Phone DI 4-5360

Unlike all other odverti.s ing, cloulfied

or want ad advertidng is lh• advertidng

of the people!

READ THE WANT ADS

OF THE PEOPLE

IN THE

STEVENS POINT JOURNAL

For th• sel"'lice of an odtali:er,

coll DI 4-6100

Main Street Cafe Open till 2 o.m .

Not Open on Sunday

Home Cooking

HOl T DRUG CO. Cosmetics

Soda Fountain

111 Strong, -. Phon• DI 4-0800

dutch's Men's Shop BROOKFIELD CLOTHES

Suits - $39.50 Sport Cools - $25.00

306 Main Stre.t

WILSHIRE SHOP The right shop

for the college girl .

Fashion Shoes

SERVING PORTAGE COUNTY

SINCE 188·3

FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Bank That Sponsors CSC's Sports

On Radio

Have You Heard About Our Student Checking Account Plan?

Used Skates as low as $1.95 Skating Socks (all wool) 98c

Phone DI 4-4540

SPORT SHOP

Auorted Gifh

gnd Sch~ I Supplies al

CHARTIER'S Acron from high school

TRY OUR PRODUCTS

11'1 Appr•cioted

WEST'S DAIRY

ERNIE'S GROCERY 1225 Sims Avnue 1 block •011 of library Building

Open doily from B to 8 Clo,~ Sunday,

HANNON Walgreen Agency

Bring your PrHcription1 to our Pharmacy Phone 01 4-2290

441 Main St.

YOUR RECORD HEADQUARTERS

GRAHAM-LANE Music Shop

113 Strongs Ave. Phone DI 4-1841

It's the mos t modern educationa l question. "What are the schools doing about science ?"

4. Pictures must have been made Pork Ridg• Stevens Point, Wis. between April 1 , 1957 and Ma rch ON THE SQUARE Phaoe 01 oa26 INSTRUMENT RENTALS l , 1958. '--------------' ._ ___________ _J , ,..__ ____ .:...... _____ ~

Public e leme ntary a nd high schoo ls :will a nswer for themselves. Here is 5. w hat Wisconsi'n 's s tate-supported colleges a re doing: .

Long before Sputn.1.ks began ci r­cling the earth t he e ight s tate-sup­ported libera l arts colleges ot Wls­cotlsin were offeri ng major work

Pictures mus t be sent pre paid , to . Vi Edom. 18 Walter Williams

H a ll, U. or Mo., Columbia. It re­turn postage is not included, pic­tures not accepted tor trave ling exhibit will be re turned Express Collect.

The maker cla ss ities a ll prints, but judges re t ai n the right to change classification.

In mathematics, chemistry, and nat­ural science. All except two otter 6. major work in phys ica l sc ience and the two which don't, SteYens Point and Superior, offer minor work. 7. The sponso rs exercise every pre­

caution in h a ndling prints, but cannot assume r esponsibility for loss or damage.

For Evuy Finandol

S.rvic• S.•

CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK

STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN

Members of F. D. I. C. Accredited by the North Centr itl Association or Colleges and Univer­sities, all e ight state co lleges send graduate scientists on to the top universities In the nation . Present 8. improve ments on the campuses, giv-

All pictures r emain the property .------------~

en an OK by the State Buildin g Com­mission, ca l1 for $343,000 In ~clenco labo ratory equipment and additions. Another two and one-halt mllllon dollars will be used on two campuses

of the makers, but winners be­come pa rt ot the permanent Col-

You ore always welcome at

::~~or!;;~ ~:h':~:T:~d N":.:fo.!~ WESTENBERGER'S DRUG P hotojournalist, or in the Nation- H~~: :o~R~11~1

CAMPUS CAFE Come in and Meet your

Friends here.

Delicious, Home-Cooked meals.

Steaks, Chicken at various times.

Home-made Cakes and Pies.

Fast Cafeteria arid fountain Service

Coffee - 5¢

TOM & RUTH to build new laboratory buildings, now being planned.

a l P ress Photogrii.pher . NPPA'S Acron from the Po1toffice

monthly m agazine, and in the Bui- --=========-----;;:==========:::; letin or the Association or College ~------------' r~------------Then~ a re 150 science and mathe­

matics teachers a t the colleges. mo re Un loas ..

than one-third of whom have earned ------------­the doctorate degree. Rare a nd often t emporary Is the college science or math teacher w ho bas not ea rned hie masters degree, and beyond.

What are the state colleges doing a bout science ? Searching tor qual­itled teache rs, improving their labo­ratories, ottering fully accredited ma­jor course work, and enroll1ng stu­dents tor the second semester at the end or January - lo add.Jtlon to wor-rying about .,Sputnllr:s.

DON'T JUST

DO SOMETHIN.G!

STAND THERE

PATRONIZE

POINTER

ADVERTISERS

FAST SERVICE Oo

SNAPSHOTS

COLOR SLIDES COLOR PRINTS

Compl•te line of Camero, & Equipment

TUCKER'S STUDIO and

CAMERA SHOP 110 Strong, Av•. Phon• DI ,4.622.f

OUR FLOWERS ARE

GREENHOUSE FRESH

SORENSON'S FLORAL SHOP

510 Briggs St. Phone DI A-2244