t,tanding Urio to Per/orm

ibrary Theatre the Setting ozart, Brahms on Program

T ~ ee of. Stev~ns Poinr's outstandin~ musicians will join in presen ti ng tien t l)• manage r or the Co llege Book special trio recital on T hu rsday evening, February 26. Perfo rming wi ll !ti~x~.\

0 r:~~~~~

1°~,~~,?e~1~~~s,~ci:c:~~~

c Mes. Eugenia Schuler, clarinet; Martin Feldman, vio la, cello. and iolin ; and Dean G. Blair, piano. \\'orth . she hnti 11l nyed cla r inet wi th

The recital will be held in the College Library Theatre at g p.m. Jr ~~en.F~~~ \~~o;it~:1~!~:~s ~!1:;1~a~:~~\~~

viii be open to the public without charge. nnd the l\l a di son Cl\'lc Symph o n y and Opening the program will be a Mozart number, "Trio''--t ( for viola, M unicipal B and. At 1>resent she al so

clarinet, and piano) , K-498. It . was first perfo rmed with Mozart p laying 11 lays tn Lh e Stevens Poi nt Ch·ic sym-the viola , a student p layi ng the p iano, and An ton Stad le r, o ne of the pho ny. · fo remost m usicians o f hi s day, play ing the clar inet. :\Ir. F'c ldmnn uow holtls the 1wsl-

Sccond on the progrnm will be tlon or dlrcc.-1 or or ord1cs1rns nnd ·Trio, Opus 1 J4" ( tor cello , cla r inet, t i:s l ot h is numbe rs to feature wood- instructor ot s trlnA:s tor Lb e public

:and piano), composed by Uruhms. The "'.mds. Benny Goodmnn ha d commls- schools in SteYens Point, as well as group will play the t lrsl movement s1oned ils composi t ion, and played Lh e serving as st ring Ins tructo r at CSC. "A llegro." This num be r was lnsplr~ cla rlnel In the or igina l pe rfo rma nce, Al the age ot seven, be played his cd by a nd composed tor Rlchnrd 8:long Wilh Joseph ~zlge tl on the vlo- t lrs t \'lolln r ecita l In Carnegie Hall. :\tuhltcld , the outs ta nding clarinet Im , a nd Bttrtok on Lh e pia no . :\Ir. Feldmnn rccch'crl hi~ Buchclor 1,c r to rme r during Hrnhms• lltellrue. Concluding the recltnl wlll be ot Music dc1,trce trom the Uni vers ity

Durtok's " Contrnst.,;" (tor ,•lolln, "Suite" (!or \'J olin , clarinet . a nd pla- or \Visconsln . His profess iona l ex­dnrinct, und J>luno) wlll be the third no ) . writte n by Dnrlus :\Ulhnud in per lence lncllll1es p laying in the sym­~clccllon on tbe program. The f irs t 194 3. It Is ba1:1ed on a g roup ot phony orchestras ot Columbus, Ohio, two movements, .. Ve rbunkos" a nd French !olk songs. and New Orleans. Louis ia na . .. P iheno," will be played . " Con- :urs. Schuler Is the wife of Joseph :'tlr. Blair Is n grndunt<" of Ste tson trnsts" wns completed when the co m- L. Schuler, instructor of philosophy l ·nh'erslty nt Dela nd. F lorida. He 110.ser was 57 yea rs old, a nd was the at Central Sta te College. She 11:1 pre- received his Maste r or Music degree

Conservationists Plan Summer Camp Program

at the Eas tma n School of Music In Rochester , New York. H is "Suite tor Orchestra ," which he composed as

· a master 's thesis . was performed nt lhe Composers ' Symposium last yur.

. "Operotiorl Rooftop" look core of 1om• of the icy mon•J lilt~ thi1 !hot h1.1ng from !he roof of the Main building lo1t wHk. The Pointer photographer, Bob Slndberg, estimated thot thh iclde wo1 1" fHt long.

CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE The Conservacbn Department is currently making pla~ for it s annua l ~~~

summer camp program, this yta r under the dire? ion of Raymond K. And.erson. The prog ram, which runs during the reg ular summer school session , will involve combined work.study activities in cooperation with . . ~ the Wisconsin Conservation department. It will be open · to 12 students majoring in conservation .

Students purUclpatlng In the sum- years ago by the late Dr. Wnlter n. . mer c,unp will receive s ix academic Syh'es ter a member of the conse r-

~::~~ w~~dllt:~n::~~sat~on°d r:::~~:Y~ =~~:e: aa~ ~l~~s ~:~::e~h:Y 1~:tu lt~~ / ============================:==========:'N:'o=.=:J'.':O They wilt spend the tlrs t two a nd Yambcrt. SERIES VIII VOL I Stevens Point, Wis. February 26, 1959 one halt weeks o! ca mp a t the Devil's =======================================-La ke" State park a t Ba raboo, then t rans fer to the Door County P enin­s ula State pa r}c.

The pro,crnm wlll conHh;t of R da)· of s tudy alternated with one ot work , with wa ges Paid by the Conserva tion department. The pµrp ose ot the pro­g ra m Is to give the s tudents practical ex pe rience In working In the va rious conserva tion !lelds.

The program was Initiated several

Invitation Extended For March 3 and 4

" Oh, Shaw! Hard to read, but de· llght.ful to play. We' re all enjoying working with him on our forth­coming play, " Candida," and we hope you'll e njoy wa tching the cast perform this work ot his ' In the round· March 3 and 4." These are the words o! the s tudent director o! "Candida," Karen Brnem.

Darlene Welch who u.cUI ns a low­er mJddle class typis t o! about thirty stated : " Acting as the prec ise Miss Garnett .of the Victoria n pe riod le a complete contrast to lh·lng the role ot a twentieth ce ntury college stu­dent ."

" Ah, l.f you women only hnd tl1c snme clue to )Ian's strength that

, you have to his weakness. M.bts ProsHy, there would be no Woma n

I Question ." This line ot Shaw's Is spoken In " Ca ndida" by BUI CHSkey

1 In the role ot Lexy. In his own words BIil said , " The part tha t J pla y In this three-act Is tha t ot a pious 'sanctlmondue' curate. I wish t were s till pious and 'sanctlmondus:' then It wou ldn't be so dlttl cult to play the part of Lexy."

Jnck McKenzie, who has o ften ' worked behind the Hccncs and as

The Iris/ In Process ome Cc C/ul, PlanJ Senior :bay anJ Uour Elect Shirley Link, Jeanette Fenske

Shirley Link was elected vice presideot for the state home e£onomics club at the February 9 meding of the local home economics dub. Miss Link ,viii serve as president of the state organization next yeat.

The officers for this semester weie installed by reti r ing president Diane Baehler.

Margaret Gross, Alice Viestenz, Mary Sell, Wilma Buettner, and Mary Lutsey were initiated into the club during a candlelight ceremony.

Fir~t Semester Student Tally

Shlrley Link and .Joanne Borer were selected as co-chairmen tor Senior Day which w-111 be held April 18 . Comml~tees have been set up and are posted on the bulletin board.

Appointed. to the food COmmJttee A total of 239 studenUJ did not !or this semester were Gloria .Jeo­

return to CSC tor the 1959 semester , kle , Joan Doyle and Sue Machacek, according to figures Issued by CSC Plana wero made for the March Registrar , Gll bcjrt ,v. Faust. Ot these , u tour ot Nlgbor's Fnra. The tour. 33 g raduated , 89 were r efused re- Which will begin at 4 o'clock, will admission and . 177 withdrew. or be _followed by a potluck supper in 1,475 s tude nts enrolled last semester, the Nelson Hall recreation room. 6.4 % dropped because o!_ low· grades Karen Behringer Is the chairman for

the supper. T he number of new s tudents for The pr01'"1'Um for the evening wu

the J 01>0 semester JH almost ident- a dJscusslon of washing problems, teal with the number who did not ·presented by Mrs. Helen Tangen of ma ke the g rade point requirement at the Hamilton Manufacturing Com-the close o! the '5 8-' 59 semester. New pa.ny located at Two Rivers, Wtacon­e nrollees total 86. This brings the sin. Spec ial attention was given' to

tor the 19 59 the problem of washing sweaters.

C$C /?epreJenteJ

Debate Contest Held

At a special meeting of the .home economics club February 1 S, 1ean-nette Fenske was elected bomtnee tram CSC tor preslde~t of Province 7, an organization conshitlng of

stage designer , steps before the open Dole Simon1on of the lr i1 1toff ii 1hown here In the dorltroom doing ,ome printing

;~:at:ln ma~lsbe s~i:~s t~~- m~::.ad~~~ !:~ '~:o~~59b~,~~m~I•~~ ~:-:.:::i~~' 9j._.~h~~;~• yearbook production 11 progrenlng Jen;\' Bowe r and Pat ColUer re- west. The Province 7 convention home ecoilomlcs clubs trom the Mid·

wa tching and play ing Shaw Is exclt- presented CSC at th~ deba te tourna• was held last weekend in Chicago. tng. After rehear1mls I can ' t help a re mo ro tha n mere t a rgets for his with Shaw's ability as a pla ywright ment held In Eau Claire last week• but feel the a ge o! Burgcl!l!I - 60," preaching. He Is a trifl e arrogant , a re sure to provide everyone with an end. Thirty-seven schools from nine Because of the HubJcctJve nature

Jack r elated. b~~.:~1::;e ~::h!~8t c!~~!,:1~·"com- ev~~!nfm~~~t;!~~nti: tJie pro- states debated the propos ition "Re- of the point sy,;tcm ' 1t Is d lfticult.to

Making hlH second appearance In me ntccl " I a m e njoying my part as ductlon of miy play Is the director solved : That the further development place much value on this rating. For ~1:

1i : : e .. :~::•·pr~:;!' :a~~u:elch~~= Candy ~nd I especially like mr line The director of " Ca ndida," Mary EU: o! nuclear weapons should be pro- a picture ot how close the debating

le nglng playwright whose characters addressed to my husband , Morell: z.a.beU1 Thompson, believes "Candida" hlbited by International agreement. " was, we !Ind that the. t eams debating are ta ke n !ro m real ute." He par- ' Darling, you unders ta ud nothing.' " Is one or the most dellghttul women In CSC won debates !rom Hamlloe and against CSC bad a score ot 83. tl cularly likes his role ot a n eighteen Assist.not ti tudent director. Joyce a ll literature. It 111 always a pleasure Mankato and lost to Northwestern, In a few weeks a new tournament year old poet who easily !alls In Thorson, who has now put a way her to associate with ao glorious a crea- Bradley, and the United States MIJI· will take place. But tbls one wm love with Candida. knitting to· devote full a ttention to ture. We hope that all of the stu- tary Academy. Points were awarded talr:e more than two debaters. If any-

- a• 8:b .~;:~: r~~~1:S:.-!8'-"!...:~ l::r:~ the- final - rehearaals,-feela-t.h.at ~den.ta_ wHL come .Mar.ch 3 and- 4:- to by- Jud«ea-eacb- round- and-CSC--col-~ one_w.QJlld like to try debating, drop

"" - wrapped up In his own activities "Working on 'Candi~ b~ n make her acquaintance and meet the lected 83 to place 24:th In the 70 a Jlne to Pat-or .JerrJ-and- t ierJF g that be falls o rea 'h·ar-peopi ot- tun,_Si.J: CBC actors comblnei1 men lllhe~ llfe:' ----·team- field you·ott to a good start.

- I

2 THE POINTER February 26, 19;9

Brotherhood \I/eek -Every Yleek? Now - Here's the Point! By Karen Francis

Many people may tl\.ink that National Brotherhood Week w~ observed l~t week. After being a guest of the local Rotary club ,.,/ _ ·t!!" J_.,. J~ -~4*,., I Ordinarily , statues leave me cold. ' They' re so ltfeless, ~o la,·lsh. and

at a i"oint dinner of several men's service dubs, your editor foun_d flee ,;;ii~ so · lame ntably useless. · ·

k 1 M d f th But, right here on Main Street In Ste,•ens Point, at a curve in that the local culminating activities too pace on on ay O . 1s tf'IJ . the hlghwn>· where the country m eet8 the city, there stnnds ,. week, 'Yith an excellent speech by Leo Bishop of the council of -f/o.ue, memorial that is none or these things. So naturally and so nu-Christians and Jews. obtrusively ts it sltunted that It could caslly be overlooked br ·

tl~e crumnl observer approaching tho city from the east.

National B~otherho~d ~eek was ~bserved by sdiools; civic o e;;u~A::;st mrrt ln or the student The person who has been distinguished and commemorated with such groups, commumty organ1zat10ns and var.1ous other groups thro~gh- council was not t:e type that you warmth , such modesty, .and eternal usefl!,lness Is a. ma.n you all know- -

OU the nation February.• 5-21. But why. IS brotherhoo_d ~mphas~zed write home about. As a matter of Cnslml~ Puluski, the nulltary r~o:nm::::rr lno!~e !.~e;~:at b!;::~u~l:1~ry only during one week 10 the year? Evidence shows. it ts pracuced ~act. n re1lresentatiYe who was view- ;~~:ll)~!~.u~~ge~n\~ed17t:: !~:e cage of 32 \ ear: as possibly not even then and Certainly- not always during the rest of ::ft \i: s::~~~~ !~:k~~; '!:~t !~':: · Locnted as he is ·0 11 1; 1s own little 1,tot of growtd, thJs mun the year. and muttez:lng, "Is It always like who cnmf' to ·our town thirty years ago is ageless; unassuming;

Feeling that one is superior to another because of one's race, ~ts;:·s 111~;ie: ~~P~:;~la~e~:1t;; t::~ ~11

f: ,~:· "~'~s!~~s ;·!:!;!!~~.~11~1

1:~td~i:n1~:i:n:~.!~"::e

0 ;:.r:_1g!~; 1~:~

creed, or nationality is not a part of a brotherly attitude. Depriv- hoped I was right. Granted that ~now, the dl:dnte rcst of t-he prt.,-'Occupled, or mistreatment by

ing a minority group of the privileges, peace, and benefits which ; ::t::rg:u~~~r~t:~Pl~i~~e::ss~ea;~a:;: g~~.:i::!~~:1~rn:":11~:!~:t~~~:.t:t1~~·~= ::.~ 0;!~00

!::::!e= :::.:;

are inherent in a democratic way of life obviou~ly leaves much to :~~~d Gt:a:~~!e t:1~t pr:1oeb~~:!~ ~:a!~:~ i!::k:e::·t =11~!:,t~~.r~:t1: 11~~1: •• a:i;;;gs;!:p!~;:;.~~n:J':~ t;'.~:q:.1es,:~~

be desired in this country as far as brotherhood IS concerned. that elected representa tives can ac- 18 1,oor, but hi~ d~lon Is perfect. H e hns seen runny things -

An example of people having ·a. feeling of superiority to a ::~11:~soal;r°as!t a~:!~i~~~alB~~t:;i :::1'1\n~~e~:nd b11d - thnt Juwe pnssed his unblinldng, MCmJ-·

minority group (and therefore depriving thems.elves .of real bene- ~i:anr\~e~d:rmre~~~~~- the .nefve to ap- He was g ra t eful to the first nervous specul ators who started tO build

fits) is the group that closed the public schools 10 several Southern But mnny of us . exi,ec t the ideal. ~~e~e~a=~t~~~o h:1sel:::~. fo~e t~;~e:u~0 d~:~chth:h:0;:~ld~~ntb:f :~~dra~~:!

states. Even though the white students later attended ·private If you did nothing but discuss prob- tumble out of these houses to romp in the fresh air.

schOQls, the fact still remains that their education was seriously af- ~:i:,:~0'Jth~o~ct~~:~d a n:ee~~:; i:n~ H e relished watching the passing scene on the highway wttlt

fected. However this is relatively ffiinor compared to the bad im- true failure. Anyone who has seen !~'1 =~~:,:!1>~,n!!!i!~::~;

0;:.~~~~:

1t~i::!Y. !:t h:,S ~V: t~is::;s::

pression made on the rest of the World. :u;11f:!~~g wi~ldori~c~~s w::t ~ !::~~ new curs, only to return Just a part ot a family with sadness I I I t and shad~w at> pemmnent passengers.

The observance of National. Brotherhood Week is certainly t;~e:c~~~w ::~ctu:eder~~:n~e:;~s::o:: ·He has observed trucks groaning under the weight of materials a step in the right direction to uproot the prejudices in out way of !ems and would like to solve them If steadily pass on the way to the new college buffdfngs ; moving vans with

life, but to attain the goal that is intended, we have to make every ~~dt~:~t~::'·as!l~~a:::e::e;\:;:~;; ~~~ t~a;t:~~ ::;~;1~;:~n°J t~e;ea\~:!r~~!o;~r~~:~0

0~ i:~~r \~;0.:1~ed;~at~~~

week a brotherhood week. we condemn them tor no( being able He has watched trembling college freshmen pass by with the dcstrC to learn on their faces - to return later with a broad smlle of reward. He has seen suitcase students wait hopefully l.n the shelter of the pines with confidence in their thumbs to gei them home to savor some of Mom's good cooking and a week-end free of books. He has noticed sOme of these same s tudents leaving for the last time, sadder but wiser, In tho know­ledge ' that ·college consists ot more than a five day week.

CCH to do the job without our help. May­be that's what's wroi;ig at th0 city, state. and · local leve ls or govern­ment.

CSC Profiles The question tts to the advisabil­

ity of us ing Robert's Rules of Or• d er urose. The constitution men-

Ruth St~berl

LA VERN LUEBSTORF ~~:~s ti:e.rul~sp::e:t~:e;h:tw~~t:r:r:~ He bas watched e~pt:r minds set idle hands to preconceived pranks.

that document felt that an Informal- He has seen many things - both happy and sa(J - down through I'm sure that Lu Vern Luebstorf type meeting was more desirable. the years. He'll see many more -:- more good than bad.

Is a very familiar face around the The fact that many are unfamiliar campus. He's participated In three with any rules of order ' and the fact He' ll see new houses push the city limits out past the brooks, the years of track, four years of basket- that a group actually determines its meadows, and the ·woods of the countryside. He'll see the children oC ball and this Is bis ro.urth year on own order were probably factors in all races and all creeds playing In h!lPPY abandon - unfettered by ghettos. the "S" Club. La Vern Is a great this decision . we may now face a He'll still delight In the passing' scene on the highway for sports lover, except for baseball. change. But It we change and the there wtll be many changes. Happy tantl.Ues will cruise out of

Intellectually La Vern's In- results are not what soma people town and will . return intact because cars will be grooved in the terest Is In reading literature, expect, we'll be right back where we road, unable to have accidents. · which also Js his hobby. \Vhen started. he wants to socialize h e likes to piny any kind of cards or else tuke a Jaunt over to the Campos Cute once In awhile to discuss abstract problems. wJt.h other

Adjourned, Trucks no longer wlll groan under the weight or . materials because C. P. comer, President fantastic new bubbles will ,burst from small beads to spread the college Student Council campus to unrestrained growth. · The earthly belOnglngs of new Instruc-

Campus Cate pbJJosophen. He BILL SEKEL also belongs to the Phi Sig One of our male personalities is fruternlty, BW Sekel from Beaver Dam, Wis-Lu Vern's pet peeves are "People Co nsin.

that don't know what they're talk- Bill, who is twerity•two and Ing about, but continue to talk." H e a senior at Central State, Is

tors will be coming Into the city at a faster pace, but by light weight, private air freight that will cas~ a momentary shadow over Pulaak.J's f.ace.

He'll stUI enjoy watching anxious college freshmen enter the city wtth hopes; stay to absorb the knOwtedge of the learned, and settle down right here to contribute their fuel to the fires of the fa,tun, , He won't be concerned with the suitcase student,

This week's CSC profile Is Ruth also dislikes people who are narrow majoring in Conservation and Stoeberl, a senior from Grand Marsh, minded about certain subjects, such minoring in Biology and physl-

. for he will be no moN. The student ~ll take college so seriously that Just a brief visit witb his parents on his closed circuit tele-

WJsconsin. as literature, religion, music, art, cal education. vision every day will suffice because the tam.Uy at home will bo During her hJgh school days and Philosophy. Rock'n roll le one He attended Beaver Dam High having the same thing tor dinner as he will - pills •.

at Adams Friendship hJgh or his dislikes also. where he participated in tour years r school, Ruth was actJve Ln Girls La Vern's future plans arc to of basketball, was senior class pres!- He won't be humiliated by indignities because all minds wtll be Glee club, choir, Triple Trio, t.ea.ch u few years of high school dent, a member of the Student thinking and all bands ~ill be busy keeping Stevens P~int a. good -place and Student Connell. In college muthemaUcs and then continue Council, and a representative t~ to ltve In with love and respect '88 neighbors to one and all.

::: ,1;:u:C:':idac;~~=n S~~b~ grHduute study. Badg:::::;s t::at:~er most of This man doesn't eXl)CCt to see all these things tomorrow or t-he next day. Btit, be can watt. He ls content to stay right where' he ls - out of t!te way ~ and watch these dreams come true

Ber intereHt In Newman Club La Vern Is twenty-one years of his time ts monopolized by his was rospomiJble for h er biggest age. He attended P . J. Jacobs high Job working on highway con-thrill during· her four years school In Stevens Point while ·a stmctton for Beaver Dam -here at CSC: that of being freshman. He completed the las t and his flancee, Miss Karen some day.

elected l\tlss Newmanlte of three yea rs ,~~ high school at Wau- Harmison, also from Beaver The, man who .-bas been distinguished and commemorated with such 19GB. sau. His home right now is in Mil- Dam. A gay June 13th wed- warmth 'and su·cb modesty will be e t ernally useful to the newcomers to Ruth Is a n English major with waukee, Wisconsin. ,!)Ing is · plannL>d. this city I( they will but lift their eyes to bis, for they proudly promise,

minors in his tory and German. At By _the wny , girls, h e suys his Bill enjoys al~ sports and outsld~ "Now _ Here's the Point!" the present time she is practice mother Js s tlll his best gi rl but activities. He Is especially fond o t eaching Senior English at the high h e's looking for uu lnt <' resling dogs. Hie favorite ,pastime school. She s~ems to lik e teaching cou,·crsntlonullst. hobby is photography.

very much. . Hat s off to n swell fe llow who has to~~: .. ;~ ~~~:o~n:1:! ::e:.~:!~

Aside tnm1 her interests here compil ed a fine athletic and scho- ber of u professlonnl frateml-nt school , H.uth ls fond of sew- las tl c record: ty, Alphn. Kappa Lambda, of -'/ n_ ~ .. ./._ ... lng, knitting and r c1u.llng. Her which~ h e Is past secret.Hr)', He l,,,ff,IJ /'~ favorite sport is b1Li;cbnll which plnyed four )'Cars of bas ketball sh e enjoys us a i.pC'cl.ntor. Semi- nnd received two letters . BIJI ClU!l,Sical mus le is to1,s on her Is d oing R splendid job ngaln stude':':!>1~r1i~~~!f:1it:::tt1t~l~dar:~~,!a~:,neact:~a se&~~~i\:~ it~!"i/~n~,cr~~;; by the ::•:lna~k::t. what s he thought ot ~~tlaeu;e!:~n~:~nc;~ul;;lll recalls unde~aih!e~ct~rtfu~hclr\~9~cr ~y ~. 1927 , at the post office at Stevens Pomt. WiKonsln,

_} most vividly hie trip with the basket- Editor,in-Chief - CliH Hus, y),t Brigsi:<>:~o!;6r 4·7'02 her college days now that t hey a re almost over, she enthusiasticall y re-plied, "They've been wonder tul but they' ve gone too raSt. It seems as though I jus t s tarted college rester-day."

,veddlng bells wlll ring for Ruth sometlme t hJs summer, a l-though the date -hasn't been set. Next fall sl:ie ' Would like to teach In or · arollrid Milwaukee.

--A-It-of-us-here rt:SC-Wleb-mtttr -luck and contl~DOd iliCceu. la Vune l~bstorf

ball team of '56 to Kansas City, News Editor - • Kansas. Central State was a small Reporters - M:1 an Omum, Pat Collier, Mary Braatz, Dulene KnOII , Marion

t eam a nd the sponsor didn't have I C~~ilb1~1~;en~a:Ju!1~n 8L!8 ~f.1!~d\:>1 ~P~~~ty~a~~ro~0;5~1j!~~

l:;h w~~n!~~~:c~r!~ g~b.:/e;i;:e ~:~! ki practiced basketball on the ninth t\ u imnt ports

Uoor of a Kansas City hotel. ¥r~i~~ R~tr::i V1rg1n1a Marquardt, Jan Vandervest. Darlene Knoll , El11ne nm ls considering joining us Schmidt, Al Mathey, Mu1e Buncuk ,

ngn.ln next year and ta.king some Prootfts:1~~! Marquardt Penny Muhs Mary Jane fl.bmnsnn Jumne Cousineau.

educntlon _cou.rses. -:~~it~!~l~=~Ja;; ~nc~tr.%~hx~n \i,~wler,- Bob-Sindbctr,-Earl Moede __..W.b..o..L.c..ur.....B1Jl_decld88-to- do w-e- 6_rc-ulst{orr-Mff!'l'gn-=-R"oR1~ 11n know he' ll be ve ry successful at It . C1rc¥:!~t~w Auuunts - Mu1lyn Spear, Florence Muiolf, Pat Gronski, Helen ' Krit~. Mary

. .Best- wlahea-from-al L your-fellow Editori1I- Advi1er-Joel-E:--Micktlson students wbb are always with YOU, :~f~:,'11P,tJ"~:/~r R-;b!~Yf.0't0f;~~cd1t---8Ull

February 26, 1959 THE POINTER ll

Pointers -Defeat l~wrence College ~!~c~f;::e~i!~9

!!~et::1:~u~~:~~~he~~m~::l ·;~ .. :;

In Overtime Hoop Action, 7 5-7 3 ~~~~?~w0~L~,0 T~,?~~.-~he ::f~;n::.~;:~~i;'.\~~/t':.':":~~i - score last Saturday ntght as the into Bill Kuso•s hands and the

The Centtal State College ,Pointers, assisted by zealous fans won a fi nal buzzer sounded in the P. J. Pointers started their possession , breathtaking victory over Lawrence College 75-73 in overtime, Monday Jacobs field house. It was the upset game. For awhile tn the first half,

Attention Veterans night, February 9 .. The contest .took place in the P. J. Jacobs gym and victory of the year as far as league It looked as l! the stall would back was the second overtime game in three nights standings go, but as for the capa- tire as the Pointer shots missed the

If you entered the service

between 4/ 25/ 51 and 12/ 31 / 56

YOU ARE Af.FECTED

CSC won the game in a crazy finish made possible by a group of bilities of the two teams, it was no hoop and UWM retaliated by making par ti san, enthllsiastic fans. upset at all. theirs. However , t he Ude turned

T he gamo wus tied at 00 - all nt t he end or regulation time . The The Pointers won t h is game by and so did the game. overtime s tarted a nd CSC'a Jack Krull put the Pointers ahead by making possess ion-type ball against the AptcJUfo was high scorer tor the • a tree th row. He missed the second a ttempt. In the scramble that fol - usually high scoring Univers ity or Pointers with 22 points on eight lowed for the r ebound Bob Bia.st fouled Sam Antclltfc. AntcUfto made Wisconsin-Milwaukee team. Until field goals and six. free throws. the first but he too missed the second attempt. AntcWfo t hen fouled Jim ·

by many changes in your N.S.L.I. Ra.smussen who sank both o! his tree throws to tie the score at 71 - all. Ctout Blue Dev·11s s·,nge Po·1nter Noses J oe Lamus Put the visitors ahead by two on a lay-u p a fter be got the ~ .

For information or help in rebound from the Pointers' next shot. The Stout Blue Devll.!t ha nded CSC STEVENS POINT (OS) · filling out forms Lu Verne Luebstorf in turn scored on a long, swis h.log push shot trom their fourth s traight State CoUege FG FT PF TP

the side with 2 : 57 remain ing. Conference loss Saturday night, F eb- AntcUffe 5-11 ~3 T he ball clumged hands nuwy times lo the minu tes that remained , ruary 14, at Stout 67-63. Luebs torf ......... ... 5-6 13

::::n~:~et~~w;::c~angsu~:~~/~~l~~u!~°!;:\h0: s~~~n!:.

11a:cit!n::~~tn ~! rr!h~h!!~"~ ~:v~l:/:~!s1':; :~:1u~:! ~;!;1 :::::::::::::::::: ::: ~i

contact

JERRY. SCHEIN 405¥.t Main St. the guard Chuck Knockl, they were about five seconds a head of actua l to ba n'd the Pointe rs a hard, rough Kottke ..... .. ......... 2-3

DI 4-9204 DI 4-5976 time. When the fans shouted "One" Chuck shot and missed a nd CSC got ro ugh t loss. In a ll , 43 personal rou ls Larson ........... .. ... 0_0 New York life lnsuronce Co. the rebound with about six seconds remaining. With time for one shot , were ca lled In the game, 23 for Sroda ..... .. .. ......... o-o

Jack Krull shot it and the buzzer sounded as the ball went through the Stevens Point, 20 ror Stout. \Vojtuslk ........ .. .. 0-1 hoop. , T h e gam e appeared from the be· Gurtler 0-1

Point shot an amaz.lng .432 1n•crnge during the second bait and over- gtnnfog to be ,mother one of these Sek el .... :,........... 0 -1

BOSTON time, while Lawrence shot even better - .462. Point made 30 baskets and overtim e gnmcs. The score a t balt-16 or 21 tree th rows, compar ed to L awrence's 31 buckets a nd 11 of 15 time was 30-all. Po int took a s light tree throws in the entire game. edgg_ going Into the fourth period Totals ;============::::;-i Stcvens Point FG FT PF TP but 'lbe ten s tra ight tree throws Put STOUT (07) FG FURNITURE

.. 22 19-32 23 63

And

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Abracadabra Foolish boy-the best way to make a bottle . -ol Coke disappear is to drink it! Y~, •

- swallow after swallow, that cold cnsp taste JS

eo deeply satisfying ••• and the lively lift is "° bright and cheerful the whole day oeems happier, just like magic. So open eeoamel Just w:,eap .the bottle and get · ready !or The Pause That Refn!sheol BE REALI:!' REll'RBSBED ••• BAVE A C<?KBI

FT PF TP ~:sfort . ···.: ::: ::: : 5 : !: ::::~~r;;: 1~~1~t:'-::'o~n:!s o~a~~ SHr::::rd:: :::::::::::: Antcliffe ... .. .. ........ .. . 10 3 24 aged 19 or 32 _ own .. ...... :·····

8-1 3 5-11

- 3-5

14 13 11 10 Kuse ....... ... ..... ...... ... 4 Stou t set a .471 shooting pnr with Seggellnk . .... ..

Larsen ..... .... .... .... . 2 24 out ot 51 tleld goal attempts Korpela. ............. . 2-2 0-1 0-2 0-0 1-2"

6 6 4 3

WoJltuslk ....... .. ....... 1 2 whil e CSC could manage on ly 22 or :~erson .......... . . Curran ..... .. .. ........... 66 tor a .333. Sam Antclltre was F:r:n ..

hig h tor the night with 2 3 points nine field goals and fi ve tree throws. Sekel

------1 Point collected se,•en more re- Totuls ... 24 19-36 21 67 Totnls ... 30 1 6 1 2 75 bo unds than Stout did. Antclltre Po in t

Lawrence FG Fl' PF TP and Sto ut 's Fred SeggelJskl collected .... . .. 30 33-63

Blus t .... .. ..... ........... 6 9 14 apiece. Luebstorf bad 11. Stout .. . .. ............. 30 .. 37-67

Rasmussen ..... ... .. . .

Schulze .................. .. Franke La mers ..... .

· :~ Central Stat~ Matmen 0

· : 1

~ Out-Grapple Stout Totals .. ... . ...... 31 11 16 73

Ste vens Pob,t ................. 33 . .42-75 ,;,I Jlappg. Valentine's :/)ag. 9or CSC Linvrence .. ............... 36 .. 37-73

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The Cen tral State Grapplers traveled to Menominee o n Saturday, Feb­ruary 14, to meet the Stout State G rapplers: The Pointe rs came out on top by a score of 24-13. The Pointers also won three ou t of fou r of the exhibition matches.

Erickson Service Station Bob Chuebro, Mgr.

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Arvo Britten came .UP with a fas t pin over Mike Tubbs of Stout In on ly 42 seconds a t the 1 23 class .

At 13 0 pounds ,vayne Radtko dropped a 3-0 dec l11!00 to Dick An• derMon of Stout. )

nm Frieman or CSC won a 10-0 decision over Phll Steve11 1"1 of Stout . F rieman had two near pins In the fi nn l round.

Tom Tllcnskl was pined ln 5:32 by Te rry Holubet1'1 or Stout. The acor e was 0-0 when Holube t1!1 shook Tl­lc nskl off a nd pinned him. Hank Yeucr won on a pin In 7: 50 over llon ·Keller . Hunk was ahead 8-2.,...

~------ ------ when he showed Keller the lights.

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T t,J s wns the 15 7 pound class. At 167 Juck lllosimr won a 7-2

deci s ion over Lyle Russ. Jack ba d the ma n on his back when the time ran out. This made the team score 16-8.

Hutch Sorenson easily ba ndied Leon St.e1>hcnson and banded him a 8-2 loss a t 177 pounds.

At heavyweigh t Boyd 01ti"bs ot CSC lost on a pin to Bob Len o f Stou t. Gibbs wnK a hend 1 to O when be was reverKe d and pinned by Le n In 7:45 .

At 191 Xorrn Dorn got back on tho winning road by pinni ng Ben1ard Kane of Stout In 6:07. Norm was ahead 9-0 when be scored the pin.

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4 THE POINTER

Ta& Cc,JUleJt at CSC I start writing, knowing thnt I will not do Justice to th.is book. It I

were to do Justice lo it, I would practice Its plillosopby and not say any- I'd bettez: make it clear that when I wrote about student tuition thing . It is one o f the wise books of the world; a nd, llke all wise things , going lo finance faculty education, I didn't mean on a personal lend-lease it has a parad~xlca l s implicity for Its chief cha racteristic. basis ! OK? After all, f~~ the U~ton we .get a ur:-ttme membership.

The book Is THE ,vAY OF LIFE: LAO TZU. It Js one of No one knows better than a busy student how much busier t he many religious books· which the Book Shop will be lea turlng n busy teucher is. But I, for one, have been mulUng ove r the in March . As an lnt.roductlon to ChJnese mysticism and Oriental Iden of a Library Theatre size assembly series with faculty m em-phllosophy in general, I would rate It> high. ber.:i doing what they like beat fo r the viewers. Good poetry read-I hm:e to udml t that H.. · B . Blakney, the man who t rans lated these log Is worth something, you know - as are good slides , good

ancient poems from t h e Chinese, nearly kills himself In making tbini's demoustrutJous , and good ICCtures of any type . The Mu.sic De-easy for the read er . There Is a n explanatory Introduction t ak in g up a partruent hns been doing this on their own for q uite a while now third of the book. His t ra ns la tions re t ai n man y touches of the origina l - the Idea Is worth organization and expansion. poetry, with occasiona l I.apses into mod er n vernacula r t o he lp you along . • • •· • (Thou gh, to me, a contractio n like "there:s" In the middle of a mys tic Although I am one of those who think that George Bernard Shaw Orie nta l setting is like pe&nut butter sprea'd on the breakfast pancakes. ) is a playwright who r eads as well as he plays , I still think you should go And then, flin gi n g good intentions with a laVisb band, h e pa raphrases see "Candida ." It's one of Shaw's bright bests: a.pd its being produced ea ch of the liltle poems with a n equ a lly long pa ra grap h a t the bottom in the round should be inter esting. Two of the cast m embers had big of Lhe page. rol es In "Teahouse of the August Moon" last semester - a nd you liked

tbat. This wasn ' t really n eCCssury. \\'hnt Lao Tzu says is very

eas y to understm1d - It's the practice thut's hard. H e Is tl1e expounder or ·the \Vny, best trnusluted as the \Vay of LJfe . It cons ists o( nothingness, non-res istance, female ness , the Yin hnlr of the Yln•Yung relntlonshlJJ. You cnn best contras t It with our \Ves te rn progress concept by this , ·crse from the te xt :

The student lenrns b:r dnJly Increment. The wuy Is gnlned by dully loss,

A ne w thing to strike my attention is ' the "code of e thJcs" put out by the Student Council at the local public hJgh school. I'm not sure whether I stnnd for or agains t it; but it does seem that a document which m entions the control of 0 outward s igns of personal affection in school" rates m ention anyway. At CSC, the outward s igns of personal affection are halt the fun or the college education.

Loss upon Joss until At IIL'.it comes r est . I ha ve become incoherent . RUSS CALLED!

Th is book pro,·c·s extrcmel:,.• interesting when you compa re Lao Tzu's Way with th.e W ay or Life we vag uely r ecognize as expounded °i)y Chris- ASA Rushees Take Part tianl ty. The re are common g rounds. The finding !(Our life only through

~~:lno~~~r i:a:1:og~a! t n~!:t~~=~s!a1~~~ .~::~g::ii::i s~na~i f!:e~!~ettew~~~t:.~! In "Bowlathon" Party I keep trip ping ove r Luo's concept Or an a lHlowertul ruler-, thoug h ; who, A "Bowlathon" was Alpha Sigma in lhe mids t o f corru ption , r ises by means of the Way and leads his peo- Alpha's first rushing party of the pie to a Ulopia. It seems like It sho uld mean something In Christian season, Sunday, February 1 5. The civ ilization . ... perhaps it 's the genera l ca liber of mona rch& these days. rushees rack ed up s trikes , spares,

The lus ting fosclnntlon or n book Uke thJs ts that, llke Lao's \V1,y, It flow8 without.force Into nil fucet s of life . There's a "Get rid of the wise me n! P u t out the professors!" bit fo r the rebel student. There nrc hundreds o f touches w ill, Chrls tlauJty. I e,•en fo und u mnstcrly quote Jn. one o f the pnraph reses whJch would Im.Ye fitted In nnr English class discussion of metaphor.

• !\round e,·ery corne r , the \ \fay s lts serene . That J'm seren ~ in be· holding It, I ca n't say. For a c l\' lllza tion built on a structure of absolu e forw ard mo\'e ment like ours ls , the Implications of "The movement of the W ay Is a re turn" ar e too disqu ieting.

Local Newsman Plans \Vinning Photo Exlaibit

Florlnn Klnsiuskl or the Ste \·ens

Vau {iamJ anJ {iueJtJ vobaggan ~t

/?.uJh Party

and gutter balls . at the · downtown all eys.

Favors cons isted of a paper bowY:­lng pin name tag with a plas tic m iniature bowling pin attached.

The second ball of the party took place at the Recreation Room of Nelson Hall as the girls r egained h eir strength by devouring hot dogs

and pop. Songs were sung around the crackling, blazing yule .

HOLT DRUG CO. COSMETICS

SODA F6UNT AIN

FANNY FARMER CANDIK-...._ 111 Stro1191 Phone DI ,4.0lloo

Point Dully Journnl stnft is present- Tuu Gamma B eta sorority h e ld its ,-~-----------, ing a photo exhib it in the basemellt second rushing party, Saturday , F eb­of Steiner H a ll, Ma rch 1-1 3. The ex- rua ry 14. The ma jo r portion of the

b iblt will be o pen_ from 2-9 p.m. each f:::~~! p::~. s; ~~t g::.:0; : :u~~:d ~!

day. There !S no admission ch a rge. the Ne lson H a ll recreation room for ~lr. KlllSlnl'lki lms bccu employed hot choco la t e and donuts and con­

nt t he locnl imper tor eight ycnrs, eluded the evening with group s lug­s ince gra dua lion from t he P ro gres- Ing. Each rushee was given a nut cup s ive School o f Photography a t Ne w or candy a nd a place tag in the form Haven , Con necticut. His photos are of a sk ie r h olding a r ed h eart. Mrs.

. all of a local ne ws na tu re a nd or local Hibbs, so rority a dviser, was present

interest. a t the e\'ent.

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Prizes ror hlg 1,hotogrnphlc work Genern l chnlnuen for the party

ha,·e 1{;;;;n. mun)'. J{-0 was select ed as wer e i\lnr,lo Mathey nnd Rita Ristow. '--------------'

the W iscons in Press ' Photographer or Beth Junke was ch ai rman of the in­the Yea r In 19 53 to r his picture o f a vita lion committee ; Llla Ablard,

pe rson being carried o ut of a fire.

H e h as won first 11lncc prizes in the

tra nspo r t a ti on ; Carol Loveless, food: a nd )litrg ucrlte N)\lund , clean-up.

contests sponsored a n n ua lly by t h e .-------~----"'--, Na't io na l Pi"css Photogra phe rs Asso­ciation in tlve different yea rs . . H e val­ues most hig hl y Lh e sweepstak es tro­phy for the '' best of t he show" for the Inland Dally P ress Association Photograph er:s Contest .

GREETING CARDS AND

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CHARTIER'S . Auou from High School

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February 26, 1959

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._________, '---. -------' DI -4-5958

VERN'S MOBILE SERVICE Gos - Oil - Mobilubrication - Wash

Keys made ,w hi le you watch Hy, 10 East of College

Vern Piotrowski, Proprietor

GRAHAM LAN.E Music Shop 113 Strongs Ave. Phone DI 4-1841

Stevens Point, Wis. INSTRUMENT •• RENTALS

You'U enjoy today's copy of this publication

much more if rou'll get up right now and get

yourself an ice-cold bottle of Coca:Cola. . •

(Naturally, we'd be happier, tool)

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Tlµ: POINTER . 5

YGOP Hear Dr. Burress .An!Jlhing ~oe, Eureka! ASA Rushees Find "Reno Casino"! On. "The True Conservati·ve"· The union was turned into a .. R e no Casino" Sunday night, Februa.ry 22, as the Alpha Sigs entertained at their final r \lsb party of the season. Dice, playing cards, and gay-nineties gar­ters were Jound on the walls whlle the Queen of Hearts marked the door. 1

. Dr. L. A. Burress, guest speaker at the recent meeting of the CSC Young Ir-----------~ Republican club, described the true conse-rvative as one who acts to pre­

serve values of the past. He recognizes values rather than the institu tions

CSC SWEAT SHIRTS that sustain them, and abandons the institutions that cease to conserve those values.

$2.49 . WHITl)IEY'S fl.lembers of the CSC Young Dem- Guests were found w,andering about

ocrats were among the g roup of 35 the room as gamblers, jokers, gang­who heard Dr. Burress speak a t the sters, various ca rds, regular and king­reg ular .meeting of the Young Re- s ized Wlnstons, dice, loaded dice, a publicans held to }loom 107 of the s tack .or poke r chips, four ,aces and college. various other things. The stage was

SPORT SHOP HO~ MADE

CANDIES

Stevens Point, Wis. During the bus iness m eeting the

YGOP group was reminded or two I':===========~ con,·cntlons to be held In the near I, future. The Midwest Federation ot

emphasized by black streamers and champagne glasses. A r eal casino sty le ba r had many patrons slide u pon its stoo ls and sip ginger ale from mar­tini glasses a nd munch on hors d'oeuvres. Pineapple topped cake with !laming cente rs was served as

OUR FLOWERS ARE

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510 Briggs St. Phone DI 4-22«

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BEREN'S BARBERSHOP ThrH larhrs

You moy b. n•xt ••• Phon• DI M936

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112 Stron1• AY11.

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SPORT SHOP

College Young Republicans conven­tion will be held at Chicago on April 3-4 and the Wisconsin Federation of dessert. A clgar~te girl banded out Young R epublicans convention will candy cigarettes While a camera girl be held at Madison on May 8-19 . snapped candid shots with her pola-

Arter the meeting coffee and rotd. doughnuts were served to the group Ffl\.'ors for the guests consisted of in the Home Ee pa rlo rs. Arrange- mlnature cn.rds with poems attached ments for the evening were band ied to their bac1<.s and mlnature dice by Ron Hensel, \\' yam, Jeske, Rod dangling from

1

red ribbon. The ac­Justcsen, Janis Sotcbcer, and GU lives' favors w·ere paper poker chips. Straus. The poelllS were written by the actives

'"'• 111• ll•clt M•1lc for "lrli•y IJ" l'•rly

tor their littl e sisters and were read later In the evening.

The evening wus a gaming one as g ues ts participated In card games, bingo, and roulette.

"Friday the 13th" was the theme A floor show featured Francine ot the fi rst Omega Mu Cid rushing Townsend doing ll pantomlne to 0 Ba­party h eld at Delzell Union Friday s in Street B1ue8"; a dance by Oarol February 13. Superstition prevailed Heinrich to " Tambe rlnes": Barbara as enlarged··obJects were placed about Wllllams dancing to "Skinned"; and the room In the form ot dice , salt and a hula by Rosario Esta.do. Betty pepper shakers, playing cards, lad· Marvin was mistress ot ceremonies. ders, four-leat clovers and a roulette Gilts to the rusbees were ln keep.

table. Games provided part ot the ::A ~~tr~n~~: ':oc":~:':i:i. ~la:tC:ia7~!! entertainment tor the evening. The d eck ot cards, gay-nineties garters rushees then saw Mary Ellen Leman- and a red rose .bud were present ed to WEST'S DAIRY

Pork Rld9• Phon• DI 4-2826

L...------------l elk and Betty Charnecke do an In- them. ~-----------~ terpretatlon ot " Ambrose" and Caryl ---------

POINT MOTORS, INC. Shippy Bros. Clothing

Stevens Point's Largest Men's and Boy's Wear Store

Erickson do h er version ot "Old Blnt:k Magic. "

Food, cons isting of s trawberry sun• do.es placed on meringue tortes, was served from a table centered with a

Coll• Cl,0/1 WIii Oller lenten Cl,01t1/e

DODGE - PLYMOUTH

SIMCA

. Rellglous music will be presented horseshoe made ot yellow carnations. In a special Le nten program. The I============='. !Mrs. Marlin Ravey poured tor the ~:~tenC~~~gr~le C~ol:he w:!~ie:!'~:dt

!============= party. torlu m, March 8, 3:30 p .m. Mr,

GWIDT'S SU~PORT Guests included Mrs. Raymond Go· ,vendcll Orr la the conductor.

tham, Mrs. Irwin Clayton, Mrs. Ra- The program wlll include music

STOP AT POINTER vey, and Miss Bertha Glenuon. by Heinrich Schuetz, "The Seven

General chairman for the party Last Words ot Christ on the Crosa."

THE DRUGSTORE

ON THE SQUARE ADVERTISERS WM Mary Jo Buggs. Other commit- ~:!~~en:~~eso~~t:0::d~ ~::.

tees were taken charge ot by Donna berg, alto : James Haugsby, tenor; Etten, Invitations; Jayme Nehrlng, and Merle Colburn, bass.

1.-------------------------~ transportation ; Barb Otto, decora- The choir will also present Schu- .

DELZELL OIL COMPANY Distributor of Phillips 66

Phone DI 4-5360

SERVING PORTAGE COUNTY SINCE 1883

FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Bank That Sponsors CSC's Sports

On Radio '

Have You Heard About Our Student Checking Account Plan?

The Country Spa' V OW features

.PIZZA

in oddition to their

fine steaks, chops, and chicken

at popular student prices

mile North on Old Highway 51

Phone Dl-6467 Closed Tliiirsday

lions; Om.ce Sommers, favors ; JUary bert's "Mass In G." Soloists wm be Lou Crueger, entertainment. Darb Connie SmoodJe, s o P r a n o ; Mr.

Bowen, toad; Emmy l\Ullard, 1

dl shes; !:a:~~s~.:e!:~o~u:h°i!,:C~~ ~=~ and~ DarUng, clean-up. companist tor both presentations.

\

CHARLESWORTH STUDl·O

-· - . Alice in Dairyland, Miss Barbara Haslow, helps illustrate the economy ot Wisconsin peas as the !amity vegetable. The 10 cans o! peas on the r igh t illustrate the amount purchasc.iblc .it the 1958 national average hourly wage as compared to that during the period ot 1937-39 which w ould have purchased only lour cans ot pe;;i.s. Beside being an economica l buy Wisconsin peas are a versa-tile vegetable for the homemaker to use and well liked by the whole ramilr. In 1958 Wisconsin produced 137,83.Q_tons_o shelled

__peas, more than 13,000 tons, or more than 10% over the 10 year

~~::~1;c~

6J;1:~~-gae~~~~cs~~~pe!1~S:r~e~~

1i':ldis~~i~~e,.-,of;----

the mechanization in the industry.

6

Young Democrats Elect Officers and Adviser

THE POINTER

PleJgeJ, {iet J?eaJg, Set, {iof

On Wednesday afternoon at -1: 15 p.m., 56 g irls and the three sororities on campus began a re­

Lois Gehrcs was elected president of the College Y-Democrats at the Iat io nship that w ill reach its January mc:<:ting of the g roup. ~·fiss Gehres succeeds Gilbert Straus. cl imax a t the time of fo rmal

The elect ion of officers was ht: ld in compliance with the p rovisions of in itia tio n . Right now that time the organizat ion 's new constit ution, which provides for naming o f ·of­ficers at the end of the first semester rather than at the beginn ing of appea rs to be far o ff. T ak e it the semester. T he change g ives continui ty to the Y-Democrats' program fro m an ex- rushee, it isn 't . du ring the summer months as well as d uri ng po lit ica l campaigns in late At this time I would ·find

su~~: : ~~~c!:~l~cf; !~ed Include Don . . it very easy to go off on a Wirth , \'Ice-president ; Evelyn Medo, n · J fJ I binge qf melancholia, dwell-sec re ta ry ; Shirley McCarthy, treas- rropcorn. an ..t....emonaae ing at length on my own days :;:~~ti~:~ Mike F e rrnll . press r epre- Omegs Produce A Circus as a pl~ge - running er-

>llsscs Gchrcs a nd >lcd o, F erran , For Second Rush Party . rands for actives, making Wirth , Bob J<'f'll<' nz nod Glen Zipp Delze ll Cnlon wns I urned· 11110 a Can d Y' polishing silver, were named d elegates to t he Young-- Ollc-rlnJ: circus a~ Omegu Mu Ch i breakfasting at Iverson park, Democrats' s tate com•en tlo n In l'ti a rch soror it y enterta ined their g uest s a t Hell night, etc. - )Vhich a t Fond du Lac. the second r ushing par ty February now are most certainly

The fi rs t meeting or the Y- Dem- 20. among my most " rare" me-ocra t s following t he elec ti on of of- Gally co lored s trcnmc rs, eountl css fice rs was h eld Wednesday e,·en lng, number.; of bnlloom,· a nd la rge-sized mories of CSC. But I'm nor Februa ry 4, at the home of the ne,w- colored pictures o f ci rcus a nima ls going to go into any details ly e lect ed a dviser , :\Ir. Fothergill. deco ra t ed the room as th e rushees on the crazy, wonderful joys

co::::t~~~;~;t~l~~:: e~ ~: eg tt:: :~:i: ~~i~~1eend," : : : th: ir::t~vet~el~~!~: of pledging a sorority. Each for discussion o. t the mee tin g. them In the pe rsons o r c lowns, fa t of you will soon find chat

F ollowing the regul a r bus iness ladi es a ndn me n. ba lloon se lle rs, out fOr yourself. meet ing , a t a lk by :\Ir. Fothergill s word swal~owers, trapeze a rti s t s You, the girls who are pledg-on "Re-appor tionment In the State and other circus people. E nte rta in-and Na tion" wns presented . :

0e~~Mc::~lrs

1~esd o't l\~; m;:Y:n!t:h t~~: ing, have rea( hed a crossing

Refreshm en ts were se rved by Mrs. Omegs" by a lum , Chnrlottc Buggs. that can lead to either the high­F otherglll o. t t h e c lose of the meet- The typ ica l ci rcus food _ po pcorn, way or the unpaved roads ·of the tog. pea ~uts. a ni ma l cracke rs and pink pas t. .Take the highway, please

I ~~~:s~a~~ ~e we~~nsl~r~·.edT~: r~~~h~~: do: Traveli.ng is .lighter and

R I• • N were the n presented with a. few bng}lter on it. You II always be e 191ous ews souvenln of the. ci rcus.. g lad you did .

'--------------' lee-cream, d onu1s muJ coneH In Sorority life creates a Wesley ~~1

; .:1;:b~~ c~;~:r:~":; ;e;~n~!~:~: number of. changes. You

This mo nth of F ebrunry h1: merry-go-round. Miss Ethel Hill become an mtegral member pro\•lng to be n , •cry busy one for poured for the occasion . of an active group. Sucess, the local W esley Fo undation group. Gues ls · Included :\lrs. i\lu.rlln anticipacions, an d disap·

of ~~C::/1:;fi:~· 1 ~~~~~~r:~ ~b:' ~fe7huo~ :i:;;;·; a~~~ - M!s:be!2\e:,~~1~

1~Y ~:!~ poincmencs tie sorority sis-

di st church tn W isconsin Rap ids . Irwin CJtt.yton , a nd :\IIHH Buggs. rers together. The degree There they gave a panel di scussion Committees for the party were to . which you will experi-to the Rapids Methodi st W .S.C.S. h eaded by Gloria Hudlof..[,_ lnvlta- ence sorority life is taking about W esley's plans. project s, ac~ lions; Mary E llen Lemnnclk, trans- its roots now. Decide at ~l;~~~s and other aspect s of the pro- ~%~~t~l\tilh~~. ~~n;;:;:· L~~~o;~t~°:::~;. the onset what you expect

Wesley's a nnua l winter froli c was enterta inment ; Jayme N'chrlng, food; to give and gain by actiye h eld Sunday, F ebrua ry 8. The frolic )lary Jo Buggs, d ishes. General membership. s ta rted a t the Method ist chu t"Ch with chairme n were Mury Kru.sny a nd Pledges, remember th at the ~o

1;~: e1d

0: ::0:~~b:1: nat~d 0:0!0~~:~ Bette Charnecke. ac tives are your friends, even if tor the even ing's excitement. After they make you ·wash th e base-

February 26, 1959 ]

eepanthers," eew otves" ·Meet At Annual W .ft.A. Play Day

The \'(/omen's Recreation Association's annua l Play1

Day for nugh. boring h igh schools was hdd February 7. Gi rl s from P. J. Jacob) .1nd Maria .of Stevens Point , M edford, M osinee, A mherst a nd \'(/ausau mtt 10 the coll ege gymnasi um for volleyball and basketba ll games.

Tlw ••1•n.nth<'rs," n team of \Vnusuu nnd P.J. Jncob's JJlnyt·~. nnd the "'\\'ohes ," with Amherst nnd Medford t>lnycr.., "emt•r,;:: ,-..1 \'ktorious in ull gnmcS,. Eueh t eam pluyed two ,·oll eybnll nnd one brtskc1ball gnme. J>lnyln,c for the "Pu nl h<'n" were Jud i Xe lHon , Ruth \Voodwnrd, Becky Klug, und linlh)' Uls tcow or

., \\r1111sau 1u1d JoA.nn Sclnvebnch nnd Bn~bfil'a Lcury o f r .J. Jneob~. :\for)' GlndowNkl , :\lnrcelln Shulft:r, nnd Joyce Schwede r , Am. hen;t , und Juel)' Hucler, lleUJ 'r hom1>son, :\larh'ne l.,codcr , Karen l.nli'o111,,h1e and }{u1hy Gosck, M('dford, composed t he "\\toh'es." AtLer a luncheon a l Nelson Ha ll . M1Lry Mmdowske, ,vRA presidl'itt

p resented a wa rds to th·e wln ri ing t eams. The g roups we re then gu 1:st ; of the ALhle tl c De pa rtment a t the a fternoon wrestling meet.

Faculty n<h'isei-s for cuch high school were :\lnrllyn \\"lu•ll­lutn , P.J. Ju obs; Sls (er Mnry Moc.lest~,. :\lnriu; H elC'n 1.,ewt rcn:,,. )loslnC<'; )lary Ann :\lngnum und Lo is Bell , Wmtsnu ; :\lnry H o­m1tn, :\t<'dford; nnd Put- Runes, Amhers t .

Miss :\lnrjorie Schelfhbut Is faculty a dviser for WRA. WRA member 11 se rving as committee chai rmen were Pegg y Paulson a nd Shirley McCurt hy. lnvltaLions ; Sharlene F'nlkuvngc nnd E llen R...t,te ldt , food ; Adeline Sop11 •

equ ipment a nd o ffi c ials; Jnnlce Vnnder,•cst, J)rogra ms; Thcr~ n So11a, reg ist ra ti on : a nd Dom111 Jo";t te n , awa rds. ·

ol Special Student

Tehran, _Iran, Citizen Enters Pre-Engineering

supper we found o urselves screech- {( t ment windows of Old Main. The

~:f· t:~:g:~: n::: 1::!!:::r1::e~~e:; • ~. area iS actives, too, have walked the i we flew down the tobaggan slide at J roadway. If they as pledges

~;e~~ob:g:~:~~g A~: r t:!t~:~ ao~e~o~~ 'I'J.RUTH. chose the highway, and you as Epple 's where we were se rved steam- a pledge have decided to do so, Ing hQt cocoa and chill . Did it taste 1 you will certainly find smooth

i~o:;I! A wonderful time was bad and shalt going. At our Thursday night meetings I revert back now to my

we've bee n enjoying a ·very Inter est- role as an active. Anyone AbOolhonon Zoroufy, who•• ciddren i1 Bo:r.cir Seire11h Hodjebodoleh, Tehran, Iron,

Ing series of talks : Da ting and En- z » for a morning walk out CO h one of csc•, newest foreigdi 11udenh. Aboolhouon 11 working on O pre-eng lnHr-

gagement, Ma rriage and the Student .P"lf"/) . ., rnz· Iverson? ing courH, oftu completion of which he pion, to return to hi s home city. In College, Parenthood., and Family fC,.,VU ------------------------:-----:-'.:::-----:--::-=------Life, t o mention a few. This Thurs- State Coll de : ;:.k'i~~ :::':s ~:h?.s!'.:;':n":, ~~~vi: : ..... -THOMAS BROOKS, E. nrollmenetes Opportuniti es. " If you ' re Inte rest ed , The Crown

.f~:~:~ come - we'd lo\•e LO see )'OU cl 7'w~~=ty Ou lnerease LSA To 70 millio'n° people trapped

· The next LSA activity will be a behind the Iron Curtain, truth toboggan pa r t y March 12 at Ive rson is a rare and priceless thing. pa rk . Radio Free Europe is based on

At U1e last regular m eeting, Sun- their need for truth , , . for re-

! a!t!::r~:~~ 2i~1~het~:d J~:· -~'::; liable news from both sides of

Church and the Mystery of~ the the Curtain .• , for an exchange Mus ta rd Seed. " · of all the essential information

Onr local LSA chapter is indeed of daily life which the Reds

::0

: e:! !!~e!~: : ~!a~t!!:~d!~~~te0~ deny. Daily the truth from Radio rector of the Indla nhead Region and Free Europe prevails agains t Pastor Stanley S. Klyve ot Trinity Communist propaganda and Lutheran Church was chosen as one distortion. Support Radio Free of four advisers for the r egion. Europe with Truth Dollars to

The sohg fest committee has be· ~ gun work ao be sure to watch the LSA bulle ti n board for notices of practice sch edules. CHUSADE ...

ORGANIZATIONS ~ F;:tEEDOM SORORITIES - FRATERNITIES ""'

0Jt•a a Grand

8~1~: for Singing" Published as a public service

- ---c :--w:-A-:-Songf~ - in-oo-ope:ration with The March 16 Advertising Council and

the Newspaper Advertising - .. -_eo_m_•J_ eru1 __ 1_0..,. __ •_aa _ _ an_ dJ_o_1_ce_•_.1 _, - Executivcs- Asjociation.

llt.-cord enrollments and crowdt."<I c lassrooms nrc not new to the s ta te colleges o r Wiscons in , according to a recent s tatement by the Board of Regents. The newest-record enroll­ment for the second semester this year, of almost 13,000 , Is a re peat ot a record enro1lment of 2,600 back In. 1900.

Re gCnts and presidents 159 years ngo l«'t a. limit on enrollments after wa tching the number o f students In­crease 7 5 per ce nt on the campuses In seve n years. ·

"Th e ·great question," IJA.ld· an In­spection co mmittee In 1800, "Is how to carry on the work on the present sca le. without daring to contemplate whe re the future will land or strand us.'' · ·

Now the colleges are five times UH large as they were in 1900 . The prediction Is that to 1970 enroll­meflt s "(Ill double the present num-

1 he rs, or be 10 times as large as In 1900. '. .

~ · All In IOSO tJ,e greatest needs in : • 1000 were for space and tea.8\ers.

~I~~~ Although_ th_er.e_ w estr.1.ctlon-:: ~ - 1>ta·c-e·d- o-n~ 6bmTment eve

succeesful : students kept coming and space and teach ere had to D e

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