POINTER Decembe r 17, 1964 .:)teve ns Point. Wisconsin, Thursday,. December 17, 1964 EIGHT PAGES - No. 11 Suggestions Requested. Robbery Attempt . Made f;r~i~~~~~~it~ion______,At University Center actively participate in the nam versity Center's main offi ce. ing of the various areas of the He yelled ...H ey you, what are new University Center. Names Bearded Man Chases you doing?" will be arrived at from the sug The ma n, apparently startled, gestions th~t are received. From .jerked himself erect, ~wung these names a n attempt will be Janitor with Knife around and started rushing down made to arrange U1e decor as the hall with a knife in his hand. much as possible to coincide with Dennis was motionless for only After Discovery a moment. He turned and fl ew the names of the more· important By Don Mulle n rooms or halls. Extensive work down the .stairs, across the Snack is to be done r egarding decor, M nday , Dec. 14th was a rou Bar , a nd out the south entrance such as panelling, vinyl and tex tine night fo r janitor Dennis Mc to the Boiler buildirlg. There he tured walls, carpeted a nd inlaid Carthy until 1 :1 5 a.m . He had called the police who sent three floors, as well as furniture and come to work. a t 6 p.m. and was men, with pistols drawn, to find fixtures which will also serve to probably thinking of going home a ma n described as having a capture t h e imagination of stu at 2 when he heard a noise urr "college" beard. dents and faculty. Since the theme stairs. From the north side of the Fortunately, the mbber escaped a nd decor follow the na me, the Snack Bar, where he was work with nothing. And the police have University Center Boards' House ing, he ran upstairs to track down no clues. Mr. McCarthy seems to O>mmittee feels that the proper the prowler. Turning to his right think it might have been a stu naming of these areas through he saw a man in a dark overcoat dent who needed money. P erhaps student and faculty involvement bent over the lock of the Uni- it was. · is very important. There are a variety of ways to approach the matter of nam ing of these various areas, when Shirley Verrett filling out this poll. A specific number of meeting rooms loca· ted in the ·same general ar ea could be na m~d using one cate- Coming Jan. 6 gory of na mes. For example: the Shirley Verrett, mezzo-sopra no, on the· Arthur Godfrey talent pro names of r ivers or U.S. Presidents. will appear in the cha mber series gram on TV. Madame Marian Using this method, the other areas of ,the arts a nd lecture series in Szekely-Fresch! of the Ju1lian.l would be tied in with this over the auditorium, J an. ·6 at 8 p. m. School of Music heard Shh"Jey all theme. Or the rooms can be Ticke!s are now a va iJ able at the Verrett a nd offered to take her na med completely separately. box . offi ce in room 113, Main. on as a p u p i I. Thus began a In addition to the section which Shirley Verret has just completed long , brillia nt career aptly sum is presently being added to the an extremely successful tour of med up by one critic: " She is Center, the present Center will the Soviet Union. She received a flying a nd will fly higher in the be extensively remodeled. T h e 20-minute standing ovation in the musical ionosphere." new Center will offer such new SIURLEY VERRE'IT: Mezzo-Soprano Bolshoi Theab·e following her per services as a University Store, formance of Carmen. Tass. the Game Rooms, an Ala Carte Din- Soviet news agency, described the ing Room, an All-Purpose Room, singer's performance as "a re an expan,ded Lounge facility, m any sounding success·." In Kiev she new conference rooms and a Cul was also enjoyed and asked to ture Room for art displays. A Light Up The Sky return. U.S. Post Office will be instal1ed In Philharmonic Hall, Lincoln as well as many other innova. Tryouts fo r Light Up The Sky, York opening and ·ts effect upon Center, on Nov. 4, 1964, she tions. Moss Hart's... hilar ious salute to the talented, fl ambdya nt but vola· created a sensation and received On page 6 you will find the poU the theater, will be held on J a n tile group of chara"cters concerned excellent reviews. The critic of which has been created by the uary 5, 6, a nd 7, .in room 034 with its success. T ~ the New York Herald Tribune University Center Boards' House f r o m 1 to 10 pm. by director wrote, "From every conceiv able Committee for yo ur use. The Wm. Kramer, associate professor The New York Times.,,'l'eferred standpoint- plus a few tha t have blanks provided in this poll are in the Dept. of Speech and Drama. to Ught Up The Sky as a "gor yet to be conceived- Shirley Ver to be filled in with the na mes A cast of 13 colorful men a nd geously amusing comedy about rett's debut recital at Philharmo which you feel will be pertinent women is needed. Scripts are on some of Broadway's rn.ost exciting nic Hall last night was a n abso to the use of each room or area reserve in the library. Rehearsals s~ars." 'Ille director Mr. Kramer lute triumph. Any Hngering doubts of the new Center. Upon com will not begin until F ebruary. has studied with Lee Strasberg about Miss Verrett's place a mong pletion of this form, please cut in New York and with Alvina the world's great singers m ay Sign up for the production staff Krause at Northwestern. His ex now be put to rest; her place is along its border and place it in TOM MEIERS one of the several poll boxes at this time also. A large staff perience includes university thea among the foremost of this or w hi c h will be located at the will be used to create the luxury ter, summer stock and community a ny other age. Now she is Some Last weekend m a ny of us main desk of each residence hall, hotel suite in Boston in which theater. body with a capital S. The reci awoke to the tragic news of in the University Center Board the action takes place. tal was totally without flaws, sim the death of one of our fellow 3tudents. office, or at the Kennel. Active Moss Hart who directed " My ply a great event in the annals participation in this poll will af of American music-making." Thomas Meiers, a senior from Westchester, Illinois, died ford everyone · the opportunity of. FairRich ardLady" Burton and a nd"'Ca manymelot· · otherwith Delzell Wonl " A radiant voice of range and assisting in this p h a s e of the power," remarked the O,icago in a n a utomobile accide nt late successes on Broadway, has mod- Friday evening. plaiining of the University Center. Daily Tribune " Miss Verrett's solo eled f:iis characters in I.Jght Up Delzell Hall won fi rst place ·in It was not only the loss of 'Thank You. '!'tie Sky upon several well-known concert was the most importa nt the Inter-Hall outdoor,. Olristmas one student, but a ·little of each univei-s ity Center Board House stage personalities with whom here in rece nt years." commented of us th.it . went with T OM. Committee Jon Le Due, Olairman, he has worked. The story con decor3tions contest. Steiner Hall Harriet J ohnson ol the New York took the s econd place · Post. . ' When death comes, it is a time " Duane Clark,. Bob Heidinger, Dick cerns the out-0f-town tryout of a tor mourning, but it is also a Olartiei', Steve catlin. new play just prior to its New (See the picture story ·on page.5) · Her· career has been highlighted time when we rnllst weigh our by great success and encou rage losses against what the person ment. At the age of 6, her par gave us when he was alive. ents recognized the deep me120 We s hould all pay our tri quality in her voice. He r father butes as we see fit, but it is provided her first lessons and the highest tribute if we can she sang in chu rch while still a go on livi ng a nd doing the child. She studied under a former things which he would have Metropolitan Opera soprano, Anna wanted a nd expected. Fitziu, in 1955. After 5 months of JUDY CHRISTENSEN intense study, she was encouraged Stude nt Council Pres. to go to New York and complete · RETRACTION The re a ppeared on the front page of the Dec. 10 POINTER a cartoon which ·s ta ted. a mong other things, tha t. "Ratfink is F rank May." And it was s igned, "POINTER S talf Editorial." In reality, it was not a, "POINTER Staff Editorial" a t all, bl.It r~the r .. a lapse of r~s pons ibi lity in the Editor. The tact that a tight s itua tion had d~elopcd near the deadli ne is no excuse a t a ll. In these circumstances, a bove a ll , an Editor mus t keep his head. I m ade a mistake which has no defense. My apologies to 1-~nk-May-~ DON MULLEN NEW STUDENT UNION ADDITION 2 fllE PO:'NTER Derember 17, 196'1
The; "There Is No Living In Love Without Suffering" - Thomas a Kempis (15th Century)
PR2Fe§S1on: PODIUM S1DDEAr lt1 s Christmas Time! I should like to point out that this is a period during which Yes, We Do! we celebrate the birth of Christ. We should be sharing our devotion to God not Sears-Roebuck. · Dear Editor: From all of us, and there's not many left, to all -of you: In response to your question, Merry CHRISTmas. "We don't like Frank. Do you?", we say, "YES, WE DO!" We feel if is reaUy wrong to blame A Challenge Frank May for the lack ot pic (A. Guest Editorial) tures in the POINTER ot Dec- What is the Real Challenge to a student? Do you know ember 10th. We happen to know when it confronts you? And if you did, would you look it that Ulere is a substantual ' staff squarely in the face and accept this Challenge? ot photographers. It seems funny It seems ev~rybody bas to have a gripe. Homecoming stunk, the student facilities are tied up with red tape. The that the absence of Frank would faculty doesn't lecture or test validly. The Greeks are out cause the whole network to col of touch. These are the gripes you bear echoing throu~b the lapse. We realize that Frank is a campus from early in the morning, as students sip their cof leader, and it is quite a compli fee in the University Center, to late at night when their ment to him when he knows that homework is courageously stopped for the more important he is needed, however, it is a task of a Summit Conference on the problems of State - the shame that he must lead all the State University. This Summit Conference usually begins well rest of the st,aff around if there with the question, "Why can't we solve this problem," what is to be any pictures. That really ever it might be. But the students, a:s a rule, don't get the doesn't say much [or the rest of facts, and don't follow through. Their Summit Conference the staff of the newspaper, does ends in "Intellectual Illiteracy". Everybody's got a gripe - and in some cases riglitly so. There are things wrong on it? this campus. Everything seems to be "wrong." Everybody's YES, WE LIKE FRANK MAY, I throwing rocks - all we hear is that nothing is right, no- ONE H- OF Ai! '1.0MHJ DfAN HIRSHFIHV SAIK fljgUS'l-1 Of? body helps, pobody pushes, and they are not pushing - forward. Ronald Ernst, Kord..,, PERISH' HE ~ I f\'B'USH OR PE~S HI. II Let's propose that University students begin now the James F. Baker, B ry Becker , application of positive thinking and positive action. Just George BollmlUer, John Rasmw, look at the carry-over. Negative criticism permeates our sen, Mike Troy, Lee Davis, PM activities, our organization, our University, and more im- Kerr, Gerald Prellwitz, (iUegible) , portantly, our lives. If groups don't already lack coopera- Jack Talbot, Daniel Lavold and Poinl tion and initiative, they soon will. Few bother to learn the Alex Millar. 0/ facts before criticizing. Random attack& begun today not only hinder all concerned, but keenly assault our future by George Smullen lives, for the bed we make today, we must lie on tonight. Let's consider - why are we here? Are we merely pre In the last editorial (The Missing 1,000,000,000) the editor or the paring for a job, or should we be doing all that we can Library Too Noisy POINTER called the Vietnamese war "That 'nasty war', Viet Nam, now, as well as making preparation for a future purpose Dear Editor: stiU is capturing space in newspapers." I would like to make addj.. ful life? Here is the Real Challenge - can , you show It is becoming increasingly diffi tions to that statement in hope tha t the "basic attitudes of Amen initiative and responsibility in Concret.e ways! For bow can cult to put to full use, the pre can education" (neglect) can be overcome in a small manner. the student show no initiative, responsibility, or live a pur sent, inadequate facilities of the posef\tl life throughout his college career and then at that On Wednesday, August 5, 1964, Senator Morse, ·senior Senator minute when he receives his diploma make an about face. Jibrary at this university. Realiz from Oregon, stood up to oppose The Joint Resolution (S.J. Res. The time to begin is NOW or NEVER, Which will it be ing that plans for a new library 189). The resolution s tated that it was determined "to take an for you? Can you spend a little time each day asking ques are llOW in effea-, I guess the necessary steps, uicluding the use of armed !orce, to assist any tions, helping to form healthy attitudes with a roommate, only U,jng we can do is try to member or protocol state of the Southeast Asia Collective Defense m a k e the best the present or in a lunch line and actively help? I'm sure you see the or Treaty requesting assistan~ in defense of its freedom.• situation. Are you going to take step number one. Will you faciJities. / take the initiative - will you lead the way? The world lacks The major cause of disturbance Senator Morse gave Senator Vandenberg's tenet on peace. It dynamic people willing ~ do their part. They_ shall never generates from two apparent sou·r- must be noted that Vandenberg was the leading 1solatlon1st during arise to the needs of their day unless they continuall~ forge ces: The administration of the the Second World War. That tenet of Vandenberg's is as toUows: forward. Your desires, goals, and ambitions await to be library, and the students them- ..There is no hope !or permanent peace in the world until all the fulfilled, but only the individual and his efforts toward that selves. ·nations- not merely some, not merely those we like, not me~y end shall determine whether or not they shall be procured Concerning the administration : those we think are friendly- but until all the nations are willing and attained. There have been many times that to establish a system of international justJce through law to the You can and will lay down this newspaper - can y~u I have tried . to st u d Y in the procedures of which wlll be submitted each and every lnte~ation.aJ lay down your responsibility, your thoughts, yourself? This General Reading Room, only to d" t th t th . · · is the challenge of an educated man, for that matter, the be- disturbed by the clicking ot a JSpu e a . reatens. th: peace of the world, anywhere in the CHALLENGE OF A MAN. typewriter, the clanging of the world, for fmal and brndmg determination to be enlorced by a11 JON A, LEDUC · pass gate of the stack room, or international organization, such as the United Nations.'' Senator the banging of ~ swinging door. Mo.rse i;oes ~n: 41 Qur actions speak louder than words; and our Sophomore Class I feel that through careful plan- actions m Asia today are the actions ot war·mak.lne." President ~~~:a~~:! =ld~~~~ 'The 1!· S. has admitted t.hat this war has been between the =~leM noises:: . South. Vietnamese peoI?le, basically a civil war. The North Vietnam ese Vietcong, who incidentally, at a top figure number 35 000 are .The Pointer Second, Ule students -themselves fighting South Vietnamese forces numbering between 400,000 and are at fault. The needless jabber· 450,000. Ho,w many are there today? It is being kept· secret. But, State University ing and joke telling in the library think ol It. 450,000 plus 15,000 American troops against 35,000. Wirconsin is most chHdsome and is di sturb ing to people who want to study. Article 2, section 4 of the. United Nations Charter states: "An I will be the first to admit that members shall refrain in their international relations from the ne: Pointer, published weekly a ccpt hol~ threat or use ot force against the territorial Integrity or political Cly, and u a m1 na1 ion pe riods, at S1cvcn1 Point, I am also guilty of this, and I Wisconsin, by the student• or Wisconsin Sulc am trying to correct it. If every independence of any s tate, or in any other manner inconsistent Uni•usity, 1100 M ain Suctl. Subscripcic n price with the purposes of the United Nations." - S}.00 per year. one would realire this of him The: Poinlcr office is located ia room 2f. self - for practically everyone . Article 33, section 1 states: "The parties to any dispute the c Unin nity Center. Jpcphon~ }4.. . ,no. Ext. n ,. does it- I am sure that it would tin'-!ance of wh1ch is likely to endanger the maintenance' of inteP. cut down in half the needless natio~al. peace and security, shaJI, first of aJJ, seek a solution by ,• noise in the Library. Then we negotJahon, enquiry, mediation, conclJiatlon, arbitration, judicial would ·only have to content with settlement, resort to regional agencies or arrangements or other the Administration's half! peaceful means of their own choice." ' JOHN PRAJS Article 37 of the charter provides: "Should the parties to a dis pute of the nature r eferred to in article 33 fall to settle it by the ;;i~i~: }?dicated in that article, they shall refer It to the Securil1: PODIUM POLICY The P odiutQ is dcdioted ro 1he nprm ion The U.S. and Chin" have thus far ignored article YT I question f!te~~in!~ns 1 ~~ 1~du~~rm ~ : ~ i10~~1, ,nd the. President's actiOTl, though, because two wrongs d~ not make e~ceed 300 .• 01ds. The Ed,10, m uv~s ~i: ~ right. Senator Morse claims that "adherence to the UN Charter ~~~~s '!, !~~1 -!~1.cld'~~·P~r'~~/1 3:tni!: is the only policy that aff?rds the hope ot Je8dlng the American uyruscd will not be ~1tered in :an1 ,ra.f people ~u.t of this jam without a war.• I can-only-. say that l ~ 1 leiu,!' t11 us1 ~e s,fdned in lon.ch :a n .· agree with him wholeheartedly and I congratulate Senator Morse 0 11 ,h;~ is w; su~fic.;; ~~h~~,sonupf:r d'o~~~s\~f tor his courage in te1lfng the American people the truth not a Addrm Jc u m 10 1he Editor, " Dcu Editor;" ·: myth of. a 0 1ight !or ireedorn.• ' December 17, 1964 THE POINTER I 'Look Before Leaping Interest In Learning Who's A Slob? Dea r Editor: Dear Editor: (From YMCA Publlcatioe) Re : Mr. Cone's letter in the It is said .. that when a student This week, le t's contemplate December 10 Pointer, especially comes to college he should come that great mass of University the ques tion posed by him in with the idea that he wants ro proletaria ns - the students. Wha t closing. which a t first g la nce is learn. This is nice. But ask your is a student? Why, one who stud a good one: "Why in blue blazes self, how many people went to college before it became such an ies. of course. But what are grades is Mr. Southworth getting a col Everybody loves a party. umn ?'' economic need; how many would good for? Why, for getting through go now il it were not for' this Mr. Cone himseH sets the pre school, of course. Ah! How logical And at WSU the traditional type of party (much condemned cedent for reading things at first need ? is this madness. Get good grades officially, therefore .much practiced) is the B.Y.0. party-bring glanc he can't have read past Each year the government J)Ushes or get out! How wonderfully remi your own ljquor. A s college allowances and s~ding money is the byli ne of "Broadfield Mier(> strongly for more education be· usually at a chronic ebb tide, beer's the thing, and many bottles, scope."' or he would have gained cause it is fe.lt that education is ni scent of sweatshop days of cap cans and cases of the s tuff are thirstily dispatched. The success an idea of why it is being writ necessary for the well-being of ita lism when the dictum was of a party is often determined by the amount of eq,ptles stacked against the wall. ten , and had he finished reading the co u n t·r y a nd its individual " Work for tlie wages we set and it before criticizing, he -would citizens. It subsidizes education the hours we dema nd- or starve !" AO kinds of people go to parties. First of course, is the "party.. · with money. Then why don't col have known the reason. Mr. girl." This lass goes lo any and every party, and the way ~ Cone's first-gla nce ha bit apparent leges strongly subsidize education But. please forgive this rhetori consumes the foamy stuff, her father should own stock in Pabst ly cxlends to his writing-he says with a real effort to create a de cal flourish. It is not a reasona a nd Hamm's breweries. She swills it down at an unbelievable rate, sire to learn? that one column in the paper, ble way to go about the ·analysis with a s ingle-minded concentration worthy of awe. This ls the Smullen's, is an expression of College professors ar e supposed at ha nd . I have been a "student" girl, who as the evening draws to a close, is sitting on the floor one columnist's opinion, but fails ly among the most educated in next to the record player, wearing sunglasses and reading beatnik to recall this when writing of a the ir particular fields and ma ny for four and ha lf yca·rs here. poetry. second columnist. Apparently, Mr. are. They are; supposedly, educa a nd have lea rned not to be up .Every party has Its quiet members. The party may sparkle, the Cone assumes that two discussions, ted and intetested in a field, not set when my r
Christmas m Other Lands Olristmas is the season of HYER HALL peace. It is the· season when the DELZELL HALL family 8.nd the Otris tian world assemble to recognize the birth of Our Lord, Jesus Christ. The celebrations held in the Ou-istian world vary from one !\try to another, but basically i is the same - church worship, pecial ly the midnight m ass. My country is in the only Bdt ish possession in South America tha t has a West Indian influence because of the ma ny E nglish owned islands there. About two weeks before Christ mas there are steelband or ches tras (musical instruments m ade from oil drums). They parade through the streets every night. Many young people follow them. About two nights before the birth of Otrist, these bands wear cos tumes and so do some of their fol lowers. This idea of parading jg one of our ways of saying how happy we are that J esus Christ was barn. ,. There are . bands which go through the streets during the day and give entertainment to chil dren. These bands a call~d "Masquerade Bands" and rpey consist of four to six players (only men) dressed in brightly oolored costumes. There is one called "Bam-bam Sally" (Mother Sa lly) in which a man dresses like a fat NELSON HALL woman and dances much to the SMITH HALL delight of the children (especially if his pillows fall). Then there· is a ma n on stilts called "Long Lady." H e too wea rs a woman's attire and he dances on stilts. These dancers receive gifts of money from the children and even f.rom some adults. Unlike the United States saying tha t Santa Cla us (Fa ther Olrist m as) comes down the chimney, we say he comes through the keyhole, because of the lack of chi mneys. Most children ha ng up pillow cases, rather than stock- In this hurried and ha ppy sea ings (the latter are too small) . son commemorating O,rist's birthday; we pause to appreciate this gift whi ch shines through all the world. . In Lebanon, which is only 60 mJles from the place where J esus was born, we feel the spirit o( Christ a nd we feel that He is al ways living with us. We decorate our homes with Christmas trees, a nd make nativity scenes of col ored papers. During the advent season , the children reali ze they must start the new year with a feeling of a rebirth of truth and the love o! Christ. I'm not going to miss the delic ious dish which · we have for O,ristmas, because I will be in California eating it with a very wonderful family who served in PRAY-SIMS HALL Ulc mission ln Lebanon. STEINER HALL 6 THE POINTER December l'T, 196,1 r:------, 1 University Center Boards' House Committee PoU I
I Do you think that a. generai theme should be used? If so, what > ...... · ...... I
I FLOOR ROOM PURPOSE CAPACITY NAME NAME ·I I Basement Game Ping Pong, Cards, Pool 130 I I Dining Meal Service 500 I I · First Snack Bar Shore Order Service 500 I I Main Lounge Relaxation, Siu~y 150 I I Ala Carte Dining Meal Service for Commuters 500 I I Second Multi·purpose Formal Dances, Fi lms, Theatre, Parties 450 I Cultural Events Exhibits, Small Concem, Recitals, Debates 250 I Meeting (4) For Clubs, O rganizations, discussions, etc. 40 ea. I Carpeted for TV Watching 40 I__ - __ _:e:si:_ J Nelson WorksonPh.D Student Art League In Second Year In a n accent which sounds li ke I stitutions, and modem F rench hi s a .Southern New Yorke r , he says tory. You must a lso choose one Whom do you .see on campus deur; a nd Historian, Cathy Clark. taken from the portals of Notre J ohn Adams a nd it becomes J uhn area outside of your ma jor fi eld. when you want a mura l painted One will be able to identify Art Dame, a nd re-interpreted by Kenn Edums. " John Adams was a Hi s is political science: American or an art exhibit display? League members next semester Spatz. One fi gure occupies each m a n who called a spade a spadP. political institutions- federal, state, You go to the Student Art by the burgundy a nd white sweat· of the sixteen pa nels, painted m end some people don't like to be and local. League, an organization composed shirts designed by F red Hoffman. the bright, true colors of the old Since the League has been or.: window. The actual painting movej called a spade even w hen they After an oral exa m befo.re a of art m a j ors and minors at ere One." With an occasional WSU. The League~·sin its second ganized, Stevens Point mercha nts rapidly; the window was finished committee with your M.A. thesis, have asked for its services. Last in at:?<>ut six hours. The completed liC! ed eyebrow he drops this corn they will have e ither approved year on campus. h a member~ like a man who has just eaten ship of about thir students. year the local Elks Club remod window depicts no certain reli or a lso recommended tha t you go eled their lounge, a nd now have gion ; only the story of a Ouis a lemon and who is drop1>ing the on for the Ph.D. In this case, Organized so art udents could seeds into the wastebasket. Mr. participate mutuaJly in creative a display area for the Art tian holiday. Assisting in the you get your special interest League's work, which is changed pa inting were: Ka thy Koschak, Russell S. Nelson meets with fi ve fields a pproved by a n advisor activities, the Art League sets up different classes, corrects count art displays in Point as well as monthly. Only Art League mem Ma rianne Feutz, Ed Lindner a nd who is ca Ued the m·ajor profes bers may show there. . Ed K alke. i es.,;; exams and is finishing his sor and who is in the specific other cities, organizes one day last one-third of work on his Ph.D. area you decide to learn a bout bus trips to cities like Milwaukee De~~e:o;~~~ a:i~ ~:;~be~! ,:::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:~ Born in Adamstown, P e nnsyl (e.g. American Revolutionary Per a nd Chicago to view art displays. League for their help. They Students' Headquarters· va nia. tried law school which, and gets together as a group to iod.) Mr. Nelson is advised by wanted a stained-glass windOW" Hfra nkly was dull," and came to Merrill J ensen. share film strips and discuss the Beren's Barber Shop different phases of art. Christmas scene painted on their the University of Wiscons in to get You then need a reading know second floor display windows. Three Barbers his Master·s Degree and begin ledge of two foreign la nguages. Officers of the League are: You may be next Pres., Kenn Spatz, Vice-Pres., The window, forty-eight feet long Phone: 3444936 work on his Ph.D. This is the ordeal by fire and and eleven feet high, provided a My first question was, " How Frank P arkel ; Secretary, Kathy Next to Sport Shop water. There are again both Writ Koschak; Treasurer, Alice Tor- real .. chaUenge. The design was do yo u go about getting a ten and oral e x a m s . At this Ph.D.?" point Mr. Nelson sat up in his "Well.'T he rep1Ied, "first of all chair and said, "This was a trau quite extensive: there are some HOT FISH SHOP It's a matter of deciding whether ma tic experience." He took French printed prima ry sources such as you get your baccalaurea t de a nd G e r m a n. For the German the minutes of legislatures, the DELICIOUS gree." Next you get your Masters oral exam, ".You sit here, you accounts of trav\elers and im SEAFOOD - STEAKS Degree in your special field. Mr. see, and he, T he Ka is er, sits migran~ in journals and minis · CORAL ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES Nelson Wrote his M.A. thesis on here. He reads passages from ters' journals; and the Historical · 127 Strongs Phone 344-4252 Colonial American tlistory about this book, and you have to trans- Society of P ennsylvani ~ PhUa the governmental economic policy late them . Then he either says, delphia has a vas collection and of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. 'You don't know a ny German. 0 Y ou then choose two minor areas You flunk.,' or . else he'll say, ~ r:~t~~.I~~~~~:~· ~ son why ot. study within the broader one 'Well, I guess we can pass you." he went into teaching and he (his1ory). Hi s areas are Greek a nd Then you begin collecting ma said, "There's no special reason, Roma n political thought and in· teria l for writing the dissertation. really. I've always thought I'd The title of Mr. Nelson's disser like to be a teacher. I like be tation is Backcountry Pennsylvan· ing with people, I like history, la, ti 10 - 1774. a nd this is one ~ay to do both.'• I asked Mr. Nelson if he had trouble finding · prima ry sources of informa tion. WHITE STAG SKI He replied that there is an abundance of government docu JACKET & PANTS ments; there is the P e nn family correspondence which is quite ex For men and women tensive since they wrote regularly and wrote about everything tha t at was happening: " s ome of the lette rs are 30 pages long"; scanty country a nd borough records THE SPORT SHOP cover some things , plus assorted 422 MAIN STREET collections of ma nuscripts of local farmers and politicia ns: the Ship; PHONE 344-4540 pen family cOIJection of letters is HANSON'S REFRESHMENTS MR_;....-NEbSON • Fresh Popcorn • Warm Peanuts in the She'll LYRIC • PRICES P'ROM •12• TO .11500 YOUR RECORD • Ice Cream Bars • Popsides HEADQUARTERS • Candy Bars • Potato Chips GRAHAM LANE~ All Brands Cigarettes Music Shop INSTRUMENT OPEN: MON. THRU FRI. RENTALS 8:30 A. M. till 9:30 P. M. 113 Strongs Ave. . Nex"t to the Fox Theater Phone -344-1841 · Stevens Point. W is. Sorry, Can't Cosh More Than 1 Dollar December 17, 1964 THE POINTER ' N·ew Ticket Procedure Tarabeck Pointer Grapplers Drop 3 'Ibe Stevens Point .wrestling Seiler tSP) 6-3. · For Basketball Games team Jost three clual meets in the Hea,,yweight Christianson quadrangular held at La Crosse (SP) pinned Gunglang CL) 8 :50. Student and faculty will now be game can be picked up at the To Give the required to present a reserve tick Kennel through 5 :00 p.m. on Wed on Saturday. They first fell victim In second · meet, against et at the door. Reserve tickets for nesday, Dec. 16. to La Crosse by a 19-16 score. Stout, Schaal brought home iv.·o each home game can be picked Reserve tickets will be honored Recital Secondly, to Stout 20-17, and last points for the Pointers with a up at the Kennel. A lit:ket will be only until 10 minutes before game Enjoy good orchestra m usic? If to Winona 24-5. Winona won all draw. Stout won the next four given on presentation of a basket time - 7 :50 p.m . . you do, come and listen to the three ot their meets as they also matches (three on pi.ns) and led ball activity card. University orchestra present its defeated Stout 2!>3 and La Crosse at that time 20-2. The last three ~ first in a series of concerts for 36-0. Stout won two and lost one Pointers, Ironside, Seiler, a nd A basketball activity card will this school year. Two · especially : :e~~~~=e~~~ finished with Christianson each pinned their be issued to all students upon interesting a nd inspiring sele<> presentation of their I.D. cards Come On tions have been chosen for the Indiv idually for the P ointers. ~: t~n:fd s'!~in:!a: t~:~;o~: and to faculty on presentation of event. They are : "Water Music ~ n~fcie Stevens Point 17. faculty activity cards at the Arts ~ re~!~t"= ':,'! Ior Handel" in 8 short parts, and all three or his ma tches with two 123 pounds - Schaal (SP ) and & Lecture Sel'ies' box office. ; "Concerts for Trombone and Cards will be issued Monday, Pointers, - pins and a decision. He pinned Hil.l (St) 2--2 draw. , Strings" by Ala n Hovhaness. P et- Molstad or La Crosse in 4 :00 m in- 130 - Robers (St) decisioned Dec. 14, through Friday, Dec. 18, er Zeigler, a senior from Strat .regular Box Office hours. utes, Gearhart of Stout in 5 :20 and Wise (SP ) 3-2. ford, will play solo trombone for decisioned Winona's Scrabeck 8-4. 137 - Olson (St) pinned Som- Let's the latters. Two thousand reserve tickets I Dick Schaal won his first m atch mer (SP) 8:.C9. will be made available to the stu On J an. 10, the orchestra's ~ and tied in the other two. Bernie H7 - Ott (St) pinned Kalvel,. dents before each home game. Beat structor, Professor Paul Tarabek, Olristianson won two m atches by age (SP) 4 :25. Specific dates for picking up tick will give 2 recitals in the Uni pins and lost the third by points. I~~~i; fg"r,f'J\?t) pinned Len ets will be posted at the Kennel. Iversity Lounge. He will present 1 among other works the "Work for ~ e l~dD~~~"::!a~f 01/'s~~s~~ 167 - Larry Ironside (SP J pin- This system will be put into er Oshkosh Violin and Strings" by Blain. This 1 :38. ,Wiedermier of Winona decis- ned Gearhart (St) 5 :20. feet for the Dec. 17 game with will prove to be a worthwhile and ioned him 2-0 in the final match. 177 - Seiler (SP) pinned Mur- Oshkosh. Reserve tickets for that enjoyable program since Profes In the first m eet, against La phy ISt ) 3:33. sor Tarabek is wel1-experienced Crosse, the P ointer matmen Heavyweight Christianson i:n orchestra work. Among others jumped to a 6-0 lead. Dick J en- (SP) pinned Cotter m>n (St) 1 :38. he has played with the Lansing sen, wrestling in hjs only match The final meet against th·e pow Sym phony, lhe St. Joseph Mis ot the day, got a first period take- erhouse from Winona started the souri Symphony, a nd the Virginia down which proved to be enough same way as the pre vious · meet, Symphony orchesu·a. to decision Brusky. Schaal then with Schaal getting two points on decisioned Bruno as he got an es- a draw. The Pointers again lost Professor Tarabek wishes to ex cape and ta kedO\vn in the final the ne:
"Look Your Best" SKATING EVERY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY HITE - 7:30 TO 10:30 "STUDENTS' FAVORITE" Every Thursda y ;; FAMILY HITE Located %. Block East of Library a t Your Club, Church or School can ~arn 50% or the ticket 1225 Sims Street r eceipts by sponsoring a roller skating party. WRITE TODAY FOR INFOR MATION SHIPPY SHOE STO~E 8 THE POINTER December 1'7, 1964 Speaking Of Sports WEEKEND BASKETBALL ~RESULTS by Duane Clark The weekend was disasterous At the r a te Bobby Hull is go- Butkus. 21, who has signed for WSU - Stevens Point, as fog. he m ay set a new scor ing with the NFL's Chicago Bears they dropped two conference tilts, r ecord ror the Na tional Hockey for an es limated $100,000.00, was to Superor on Friday night and League. He might even take the a full-time player at Dlnois where Stout Saturday night. O,icugo Blackhawks with him. he centered the ball on offense Superior was led by 6'4" center , Hull scored his 21st goal which a nd used his 237 pounds with tre-. Chuck Barnard and 5'5" guard, lea ves Chicago's "Blond Bomber" mendous authority on defense as J im Scvals, with 28 and 26 points only two short of the pace set the middle linebacker. respectively. Wes Zuege topped by Montreal's '"Rocket Richard' " • • • Pointer. scorers with 19. when he set the league record This is it for the Y:A. Title, al· Stout posted its second confer• ence victory in as m any nights of 50 goals • in ~944-4~. ~?~~fhcx::·san~ll~~t ~~ to come as they stopped the Pointers, Four Green Bay Packers were The bald, narrow-eyed quarter• 76-62. 1be loss left the Pointers n a m e d to the western division back ol the New York Giants, with an 0-2 conference record and team on the National F ootball now 37, has given every indica. 3-3 overall. Leaguc a ll-sta r squads selected by tion that last Sa turday's game Free throws missed: Stevens the S1X>rting News. Picked from with the Cleveland Browns was Point, 7; Superior, 6. Green Bay were split end Max his ]ast. McGee, fullback Jim Taylor, de- Title has put in 16 exciting sea Although the powerful Northern te nsive end Lionel Aldridge and sons in the National F ootball Michigan Wildcats hit at a torrid corner back Herb Aderley. League a nd na turally hates to 51% clip from the floor, . Coach Th(' Packers made their fans go. They all do when the time Bob Krueger's Pointers displayed. p r o u d of them again as they comes. a lot more hustl e and a lso cut playecl a bruising. see-saw football down on the number of mistakes game Sund ay whictl they finally Have a nice vacation a nd don't which plagued them over the tied. 24-24 . Trailing 24-10 going Co r g e t to watch all the bowl weekend. NORTHERN MICIUGAN center Gene Summers, 53, bat into lhe 4th quarter of action games plus the pro football champ Gene Sommers w as high for the tles for a rebound against Pointers Mike Fortune, 40, against a tough Los Angles Ram5 ionship game with the CieveJand Wildcats with 29. Final score - team. lhe Packer's Boyd Dowler Browns a nd the Baltimore Colts. NMU - 94, P oint - 70. and Wes Zuege, 50. and Jim Taylor smashed over lhel ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, goal line for touchdowns. P a ul Hornung kicked two extra points. "Are you stlll wearing those givin g: lhe Green Bay team a 24.2-t tie wi1h the Rams and a creasy kid slacks?" second place in the western divi s ion. The tie also g iv es the P aCkcrs a trip to the Play-Off bowl Janurary 3rd and a chance to eaf· n so~c c:tra .money. Dick Butkus of Illinois, a two way player of rare ability in an era or specialized one-dimensional foot b<1 1l playcrsl was na med the finesl in his Cield when the l]nited Pt·ess International selected the cenl er-linebacker as 1964 coll ege lineman of the year . A rugged native of Chicago, Butkus was a first • round draft el::>icc of both National a nd Amer ica n Football Leagues, m ade a runmrny of the voting by a panel of 259 sportswriters, by collecting 108 points to runner-up J ack Snow of Notre Da me with 29.
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