, I , ~ Don Ott, Judy Serr to Lead R~/- L- W Religion-In-Life-Week, Feb There are many committees ruary 20-25, is under the direc involved in the preparation for tion of Don Ott and Judy Serr, Religion-In-Life-Week. Under co· chairmen. The faculty ad· the events committee are the visors are Mrs. Dorothy Stein· art, drama, and international metz and Dr. David Hiatt. heads, Olaf Odegaard working arro o with Mr. Guthrie, Janeen Boy ·Ec The committee chose Dr. Elmer Hjortland from the er working with Mrs. Stein Carroll College, Waukesha, Wisconsin United Lutheran Church, Oak metz, and Karl Peters working Park, Illinois, as the speaker. with Dr. Hiatt, respectively. The meetings committee in' I Vol. VI No.7 THE CARROLL ECHO Friday, January 20, 1961 He had done much work in cludes forums, chapels, fire cooperation with other church sides, and personal conferenc es in the missions field and is es headed by Dick Peck, Don , nationally prominent in the Fadner, Carolyn Pagel, and , Lutheran church. Jane Hamman respectively. Changes will be made this On the committee for printed year which the Committee materials are Bonnie Beemink feels will add to the effective and Gretle Hansen, general ness of the week. The pro program and chapel services, grams will confront us with and Paul Hoffman, posters . • the situation man finds him Under public affairs are the self in today. The speaker will following committee heads: confront us with ideas and will radio, Kim Martiny; church force us to consider these in cooperation, John Bowe; news relation to the other experi papers, Carol Meyer; materi ences of the week and of our als display, Jeanne Tesmer; life. The forums seek to re and flowers, Betty Jo Jaggard. late ideas presented by the Under social appointments speaker and to arrive at an· which includes host to the swers, although undoubtedly speaker, dinner meetings, and more questions about our re coffee hours are Don Dahlin lationships of life will arise. and Carol Nauta. .' Squad Debates at III. State Six members of Carroll's mer, Westberg, and Stecher varsity debate squad partici· earned one of excellent. Peters pated in an invitational foren was judged superior in ora sic tournament at Illinois State tory. Normal university, Normal, Harvard university, Cam Ill., on January 6 and 7. bridge, Mass., plays host to Debating cross - examination Carroll on February 2-4. Bowe. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, freshmen women's honorary recently received Dew members. Front row style in the championship di Peters, Dahlin, and Stecher (l-r): Lenore Otte, Priscilla Gentz, Jane Hamman, Helen Lewis, Cora Sue Pepin, Carol Ba1 vision, Carl Stecher and Don will compete for the John strode. Dahlin compiled a record of Quincy Adams Debate Trophy Row 2: Ann Handley, Miss Viola Wendt, Marian Nelson, Heidi Stibbe, Alice Umble. three wins and three losses. and the Edward Everett Ora Back Row: Judy Karman, Lori Brinker, Kay Thompson, Jody McMicbeaJ, Barbara Laatsch. They defeated the University tory Trophy. of Illinois, Central Michigan university, and Eureka col lege, but dropped rounds to Sk"• CI Ub Bergstrom Hall Dedicated Illinois State Normal universi· The new women's dormitory work of Carroll college in the Colonial Dames of Wis· ty, Southern Illinois university, Plans Tr."p , and Wheaton college. " has been officially named particular. Her generous gifts consin. In the varsity division Karl Bergstrom Hall after Evange· assisted with the operating Evangeline was interested Peters and John Bowe also I:ad Saturday, Jan. 7, 25 of the line Hoystradt Bergstrom. On budget through many years, in art. She connected paper a 3-3 record defeating North Carroll Christies, the newly or and helped with the construc· weights and among her exten west Missiouri State college, ganized ski club, went to Lit Tuesday, Jan. 3, the new dor· tion expense of the dormitory. mitory for women at Carroll sive holdings were very rare Eureka college, and Hope col tle Switzerland in Slinger for Evangeline Bergstrom was and beautiful exhibits. She lege, and losing rounds to a day of skiing. Those who had was dedicated to Mrs. John born May 23, 1872, in Ithaca, Bergstrom of Neenah, Wis. wrote about these in her book Northwestern university, IIli cars on campus provided the A combination Cornerstone N.Y. She died Feb. 13, 1958 in entitled, "Old Glass Paper nois Wesleyan university, and transportation. Neenah, Wis., at the ripe age weights." She donated her Laying and Dedication serv of 86. She married John Nel Loyola college. The team of The club is now making ice was presented at the Con· home to the city of Neenah Anne Westberg and Jeanne plans to go to Ironwood, Mich son Bergstrom on June 12, with an appropriate endow vocation of students and facul 1901. Mrs. Bergstrom was ac Tesmer won over Monmouth igan for four days of skiing ty at 10:45 a.m. ment as a museum for this college and Wisconsin State over semester break. Plans tive in community affairs in rare collection and other works The Board of Trustees se· Neenah. She was an active colege - Oshkosh, but lost to are to leave the Thursday aft of art which she in turn do· the University of Minnesota, er exams and to return the lected the name Bergstrom member of the First Presby nated to the city. Hall as an expression of grati· terian church, the Women's Ohio State university Wheaton following Monday. All those tude for her friendly and Missionary Society, and other Evangeline Hoystradt Berg college, and Carthage college. who are interested in skiing, thoughtful support through the church groups. She was a strom was a woman who could Each debater also entered experienced or unexperienced, years. She had faith in young member of the Mayflower So· have used her wealth for her an individual event. In extern· are invited to join by contact· people and believed in the ciety of Massachusetts and of own personal enjoyment, but poraneous speaking Dahlin reo ing Jim Hocking, Judy Blom who used this wealth in the ceived a superior rating. Tes or Graham. ==== Kappa 5ig-Three Keys spirit of giving.
Kappa Sigma Delta has been his wife to have four more conducting meetings concern· years of education than he Trl" Beta V"IS"ltS ed with the "Three Keys to does. Success." At meetings through At the next Kappa Sig meet A I IH "t I out the semester they have ing, Dr. Miller, a sociologist been discussing these three from the Planned Parenthood nlma OSPI a keys: foundation, man's per Association of Milwaukee, wiil Beta Beta Beta (Tri·Beta), sonal beliefs and the full de be here to discuss birth con· the honorary biology fraterni· velopment of his personality; trol. Dr. Miller has been to ty, took a general tour of the knowledge, its importance and Carroll before. All interested Waukesha animal hospital on how it can be acquired; and students are cordially invited Tuesday, Jan. 10. the application of these prin to atten dthis meeting. ciples. The purpose was to acquaint the 25·30 interested students On January 4, Dr. Harold with the kind of work done in Eastman, Dr. Donald Ziegler, Psych Club this field and to demonstrate Mr. David Hiatt, and Mr. R0b the veterinary facilities of ert Barndt lead a panel db· Makes Plans Waukesha county in the three cussion on mixed marriages. The psychology club's first year old hospital. The IImixed" marriages they meeting of the new year was The animal hospital, to the discussd are those that are ~ . ,'. held Tuesday, Jan. 17. Plans suprise of some of the stu ..." mixed racially, economically, were discussed for future dents, is laid out like any reg educationally, or socially, ns meetings. ular Hhuman" hospital with well as religiously. Each mcm· President Karen Andersen, such regulations as full steril· ber of the panel presented his Sr., states that two programs ization. Included in the hospi own beliefs and the factual in· will replace the monthly busi· tal laboratories are examining Queen Rita Is Crowned formation he had gathered. ness meeting for Feb. For one rooms, an operating room and Rita Duchon, Chi Omega's arrangement turned out to be After questioning one anot"'· program the group will host wards which accommodate is representative for Winter for sllccessful. The crown present er, they answered questions Dr. Landis from the County olation and non-infectious cas mal was crowned queen of the ed to Queen Rita was newly from the audience. They con Mental Hospital in Milwaukee. es. Grooming and boarding dance on Sat. night, Jan. 14. purchased by the Student Sen· cluded that all marriages are The group is planning to tour are also done at the hospital. The motif for the dance was ate and will be passed on to mixed in some way. Marriage the hospital sometime in done in an abstract, modern the succeeding queens of forth· stands a better chance for suc March. In addition to observing the effect. The idea of the decora coming dances, cess if problems are recogmz Plans for a speaker on ju· laboratories, x·rays of differ tions was to produce a mysti The Winter formal commit ed and solved before mar· venile delinquency are being ent animal bones, types of cal effect which was accom· tee wishes to thank all those riage. Those present at the made for the second Feb. medicines, surgery and infec plished through the lighting. tions were examined. who helped to make the for· meeting , were surprised to meeting although the date and This year's traditional for mal a success and especially learn that statistics show the the speaker are as yet indef· The annual autoclave dinner mal was a reversal in that it Tom Josephson for puttina up average American man wants inite. of Tri-Beta will be on Feb. 14. was a boy ask girl affair. This the decorations. .:J Page 2 THE CARROLL ECHO Friday, January 20, 1961 The Farce of Phy. Ed. Dedicated to: What, really, is the purpose of the physical education cours es that are required at Carroll? We are forced to pay $2.50 for Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity a towel service, when we could easily bring a towel of our own and another $2.50 for an lIofficial" gym suit, when we can have just as much freedom of movement in any T-shirt or sweatshirt. LITTLE MAN ON CA As I see it, every hour spent in phy. ed. is a complete , waste of time that could be more profitably spent studying for TI the courses which we came to Carroll for. Since a college educa tion cost so very much nowadays, it is more important to study than to waste 15 minutes for physical exertion followed by 30 minutes of fooling around in the locker room. On Fridays we have what is laughingly called, tumbling class. Each fellow spends about three minutes in actually doing something, and the remainder of the class hour watching others go through their three minutes of exercise and showering. It seems that the guys are not the only ones subjected to this completely time-wasting farce. From talking to some of D~ the co-eds on campus, I gather that they too spend a good deal . of time standing around getting organized. There really doesn't seem to be a need for these cow-ses. o Inter-mural, fraternity and W.A.A. offer sports activities to , anyone desiring this type of relaxation. A "Phy. Ed. Major" Presenting Congratulations, Winter Formal Head Congratulations to the co-chairmen of the winter formal! The dance, from all comments we have heard, was a terrific Cap Platos success. The decorations were just fantastic and so misty. A special thanks to hard working Tom Josephson who put in so An outstanding senior from many hours checking to be sure everything was just right. The Watertown is Catherine Ann punch was especially refreshing. We could go on and on, but (Cap) Platos. With a speech , . ~.. - -, there are so many people who work unknown behind the scenes major and English minor, an to make an affair like this a success. appreciation of good humor, The only note of dismay might be found in the sad faces and her own quick wit, she is of all the fellows who were not asked. It seems that many of anticipating her work in the A-f7 • these are the guys who usually make it to every other boy-ask personnel field after gradua girl-type dance and party. Maybe it might be better to limit tion. switch-about dates to less important functions on campus Cap is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, chairman of the Union Operating Commit tee, co-chairman of the Elec A Memorial tions committee, president of Donald Johnson will be remembered by Carroll students Cantebury club, a member of for his sense of humor always evidenced by a lively smile; Kappa Sigma Delta and Ski this made it a pleasure to be his friend. Life to Don was to club. be lived and enjoyed as pointed out by his musical activities. In the past she has served He played organ for his church and for men's clubs. He as social chairman of her so taught piano, sang in the Carroll Singers and the local bar rority and on the committees bershop chorus, and arranged music for his fraternity broth for the following school activ ers. ities: Orientation, Religion·in· Thus in the words of a friend "We should be thankful Life-Week, Prom, Winter for for how much we knew Don and not sorry for how much we mal, and Campus chest. miss him." Chief among Cap's extracur ricular activities is her inter THE CARROLL ECHO est in jazz, classical music and " WISCONSIN'S PIONEER COLI.EGe literature. INCORPORATI!!:D .JANUARY 31. 18 ." ATTENTION STAFF: Member Associdted Collegiate Press Jim Sohr is COOL! Published bl-weekly in the schoo1 Stories: y ear excepting during vacations and examinaUor.. periods by the students Signed JESS o( Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. Business o£Cice, science hall, Car. Contact Day roll College, Waukesha, Wis. Office Paid Ad_ of publication. Freeman Printimt Co., Waukesha, Wis. Subscnption From the Senate price, $2.00 per year in advance. Entered as second class matter FIVE POINTS Dec. 25. 1918. at the Post Of{lce at Journalism Conference Waukesha, Wis.. under Act of March 3. 1879. POPCORN SHOP Gamma Theta Upsilon Keith Kemp Jon Owens, and Ken Hill, helped Jim Herbrand Editor-ln-chief ...... Ruth! Johnson CARMELCORN - POPCORN register and get his material for Contact Day. Seniors were in Assist. News EdItor Jane Hamman CANOY - ICE CREAM Feature Editor ...... Susan Mears W.A.A_ terviewed by representatives of local and national firms for C~rts EdItors Bob Von der Obe 306 W. BROADWAY prospective employment, OD January 10. Steve Nowlcld Advertising Mgr... .John ~verenz Business Mgr. .. . . Scott Gardner WHERE ARE THEY? ? ? Circulation Mgr. Sharon D'Andrea Assistant Circulation Mgr...... Ollie Stembrecker OPEN EVERY NITE! HAMBURGERS Photographer ...... Jim Gorman Staff: Lynn Collette, Chuck Cheno weth, Rick Wheeler, Nell Greger l5c son. Dave Ridgely, Dwight Bastin, Lori Brinker, John Dressendorfer, Barbara Hellman, Dave Henderson. ON THE FIVE POINTS Sue Jones, Barbara Laatsch, Martha Morey, Nancy Posik, Karen San dine, Barbara Marin, Phyllis Bie SHAKES dess, Helen Davis, Jane Meister, Ernie HOpp, John Ashman, Nancy Kaczmarek. Karen Larson, Carole 20c Miller, Valerie Schneider, Karen HAS Martz, Beverly Mork, Betty Rusch, JANUARY SALE! Nancy Novak, Karen Mourn, Pam FED Saulsbury, Kathy Bartz, Barb SUze_ wsld, Susan Walker, Judy Blom, THE HUNGRY All FAMOUS NAME BRANDS J Judy Matter. FRENCH FRIES FOR SUITS - TOPCOATS lOc 67 YEARS All WOOL HOME MADE BREAD $28 $38 $48 10 $69.75 THE SIX & PIES J MERITT BURGERS 800 CLINTON STREET NEWEST SPORT BROCKY'S Beauty Salon FROZEN CUSTARD If it's flowers you wanl COATS RIVER PARK SHOPPING It's Mae's you want All WOOl DRIVE-IN CENTER $24.00 - $28.00 1005 N. Hartwell Ave. Telephone II 2-.5016 CALL BROCKMANN'S MA Er S SUBURBAN COATS ICE CREAM FLOWERS Rogular to $29.95 Say • • •
732 North Grand Ave. NOW ... $14.99 HAPPY VALENTINE 128 W. Broadway Phone II 2-6758 with a Portrait FOR YOUR DRUGS - OR PRESCRIPTIONS WOOL-SLACKS ! Select from Flan$ & Gabs RODE PHARMACY Cont. & ivy. incl. The Campus Studio Regular $12.95 to $15.91 Fred E_ Rode $7.99 PHOTOGRAPHERS East Five Points Phone: LI. 7-7761 207 North Grand Ave. liberty 2-3811 Friday, January 20, 1961 THE CARROLL ECHO Page ~ Do You Want a Snow Carnival? These Were the Entries in 1960
'" ... ., Alpha Gamma Delta sorority - '...- '" :--- ...... ~.*"' ; . . 1" _ ';; ' -' A ~. , .;~ ~ .' _ took 2nd place in the women's ,.;" ...-.-"'-:::... . --' , -"::::"r-:-. --'-.:,.. ' :... ~...... • division with their colorful .-.;;. - • ...;--...... - ...... _ ' .,. 't- -' .; "Buddha". - "' -- - -"" '''' ~ .. ..--: .~,- .. ~ . .' ., )-,.:: - :;~. . '::.. " ti~~~·:·ic~~:"'- ·~·~·~3-~~· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~- ~ . ' - ....--:...... -..,;: ,,: ' , ' .. . ~ ~ . ... '" - _- - ~ _('!:--:_ ... ~ _;., • ....t ; .. ... . .-M ...., .._ ...... :. -~. ..:.-. _ .. • '- J . - . -..~ ... . . -. -. .. }...... ~,.. \,. • - , - _ " - l ...... ' ,' _ ' --...... :e..,..sr- . - - :. ~ • • ... - ~ ...... _ _ , • , " :: ..... "'" 10.. , ':"";',,:",' • '.: ;... • _...... ::.. .~ ... ~ ~ :>.~. 1. ., ...... ':' " :-', . _: ...... • ... -",: .. ' -"'~ " -!. . ' ~ ...... ~ - . ... -' . "" ' .. ~ -.- - . ~ " ~.... • "::..r ». .' .l. ._-.-_ . .... J -,US " I •7q I ;; ... ., .) • 4 ..,.• 6 1$ ... Cd =. The E C H 0 will once , • 4 p a 11 a il l is . Ed. ib L $;: 3 a e G $. i again sponsor S now The members of Sigma Kap : e . ;0 ;1' • 4 pa sorority made a seal which ••, e. ::: Carnival if the students won 5th place. want it, Should we have it for fun or competi. tion? Do you want to team up sororities and fraternities? LET US KNOW . . , HOW YOU FEEL! ~_:1. ... _ ,, __ An outrigger canoe and na tive paddler won 3rd place for - .. --..,. ------' Dan McIntyre and Gary Sass look hopefully at the Carroll the mmebers of Sigma Phi A blue teddy bear was the en Weather station for any indications of a heavy snowfall-after Epsilon fraternity. try of Delta Zeta sorority. all, we need snow for a Snow Carnival! They won 3rd place. < ''c , "• , '...... • • • '" , ! . .;.. I \.' .). • • ..... ~ ... . ,::::J ,. •• . ' Tau Kappa Epsilon captured , 5th place with their version of ... the Taj Mahal. , " , \. , ' , . .' , ..... , . t ...... , ~ L " .-, \ ~ I ,. IIl,...... ' . .. ,• I ~: : . • • -.... - , -v::,.- •- .. The Delta Rhos look 4th place "Onward Christian Soliders" was the title of the Phi Theta Pi first place entry, in the men's division. A Gold cross open Bible, / with the Statue of Liberty. and castle carried out the theme for the fraternity. Page" THE CARROll ECHO Friday, January 20, 1961 Howard Segermark soph. McHenry, Ill., PTP: I am happy to see an active "Letter to the Edi· Revealed, 19611 Uh, Pardon Me, But tor" column. I am disappointed though in the hy Dave Henderson • • inadequate coverage of the administrative by hans policy board meetings. The editorials and let· WAUKESHA, WIS. IPNS ter from the student senate could be much (Inter Planetary News Servo Well, I guess the time has come to let the staff know what more informative. This paper is poor compared ice) - JAN. 19, 2561.-Work· the student body thinks of the Echo. It is the heginning of a new to other college papers, but it is better than Segermark men, while building another year, and we need to purge ourselves of bad habits and ideas last year. overpass for Greater Milwau that the Echo is an award winning paper. I have heard it said kee's soon to be completed ex· that the Echo has one gross deficiency, the writers. As I write Anne Gavigan, soph., Troy, Ohio, DG pressway system, Wlcovered a this I feel that someone may be right. But it was decided to (Northwestern): The Echo is humorous and rectangular stone which had find out what is wrong with this paper, if anything. I have in frank. The truth is told and should continue inscribed upon it the charac· terviewed six people. This is by no means a complete cross to be told. There seems to be a lot of fill in ters 1961. The surrounding de· material of no interest to anyone. bris which appeared to be a section of the student body, so if you feel the urge, write a let Gavigan ter to our publication and let us know your opinion. well preserved snow fence, Merle Hutchins, soph., Manitowoc, Indee: was cleared away and photo· I would like to let you know that any questions which you The columns do a good job of expressing the graphs were made of the loca· feel are pertinent to the student body and haven't been asked opinions of the student body, but some times tion. are welcome. I feel sometimes that I am missing some of the it seems that the girls are not always repre· The stone was then careful· areas of great unrest on the campus. So feel free to present sented. Some of the news is good. The publica· ly moved to the Sinclair Ar· me with questions, or answers to previous questions. These tion is more like a magazine because the news is always a week late. chaeology Laboratory here in things can be left in the Echo office under the name of hans. Hutchins Waukesha. After close exam· ination the stone was found to What is your opinion of the Echo? This pertains 10 this contain a metal box which had semester's publication. among its contents several Judy Johnson sr., Gurnee, Ill., AGD: The With the Greekniks items which are believed to paper has lost a lot of its appeal to the student The Sigma Kappas pledged Married: have some significance in an· body because of the dry articles. We need Roberta Crowley and Ruth Carol Carlson (SK) to Oscar swering questions concerning more articles that will interest everyone. There Wegner. Kepfer life in early Waukesha. could be more human interest stories. The You will remember that the Sue Ann Peterson to Lee von The box had in it a bag sports page could use some news of the girl's editor of "True Confessions" Heimberg (TKE) which contained several sports activities. promised a report on the ac· Pat Trevorrow to Tom Gilham strange substances which are tivities of Beta Greek Week. (TKE) believed to be artifical beauty Hank Ottery sr., Park Ridge, Ill., DRU: During Due to the courageous activi Carol Vogel (Chi·O) to Charlie aids in common use at the my four years on the staff, I haven't noticed ties of a band of terrorists Calloway (SPE) time of the sealing of the box. much improvement. News stories are still drier named the Moravian Maulers Judy Mink (Chi·O) to Dick It is believed that a few worn· than martins, or else they read like the we are unable, at this time, to Oates (SPE) en of the day thought them· humor columns of the '20's. The journalism bring that report to you. How· selves more becoming when class has made some inroads the improve ever, do not fear, progress Engaged: they used great quantities of ment, but it seems that most of the students must march on. Anne Westberg (SK) to Gor these cosmetics. That then, as enrolled are just there to improve their grade don Thornton (DRu) it is now, is a matter of opin points, not the Echo. Editorials are usually Alpha Xi Delta welcomed as Karyln Kuester (AGD) to ion. carry-overs from junior high. Even the columns new pledges Susan Auler, Nan· Gary Meinert (PTP) A list of popular feminine add little to the paper (UNDER THE TABLE cy Pfeifer and Nancy Posik. Sally Shellestad (AGD) to Neal names of the time was found included, but it doesn't seem out of place). To Ottery The pledges held a party for Miller (TKE) . . in the box along with a type sum it up, don't expect an improved Echo un the actives, Monday night, Jan Sally Weaver (AGD) to Dave of identification number for til there are fewer gripers and more people 16. Detienne (TKE) each name. This gives evi· interested in making it what it should and can Engaged: Lana Zwifel (AZ) Marilyn Newell (Chi·O) to Er dence that some of the can· be - an interesting and intelligent approach r----:-.r-= C'a to Ken Matchett roll Everson (TKE) tents of the box may have to campus news and opinion. Sandy McChain (AGD) to Dale been owned by a male of the Delta Zeta actives and Johnson (BPE) time, who might be described Jeanne Wyle, jr., Milw., DZ: I think the Echo pledges blasted into space Sat· in the slang of the period as staff has done a good job, and I like the pic urday evening, Jan. 21, to at· Pinned: Cfa hustler." ture coverage. The fact that it comes out tend the "Future" party spon· Nancy Peterson (DZ) to John Also contained the box was every: other week helps the paper because sored by the pledges. Pledges Bordsen (PTP) a small copper disk which is otherwise it is filled up with uncessary mate- _,-,"u centered the party around a Carol Pisczyk (St. Norbert) to believed to be a religious tok· rial just to get a paper out. Wyle space theme and required the Jim Herbrand (SPE) en of the time. Inscribed upon actives to attend in costumes Lucy Hoffman (Chi·O) to Dal the disk are the words "one cent," which might suggest related to the outer space idea. Sontag (DRU) ~;;;;~iii.iiiii~;;;;;;;;~ The annual pledge party of Marilyn Kuchar to Al TeRonde that it is one of a series of i Phi Theta Pi was held on Jan· (DRU) such disks that might have uary 7th, in the upper lounge Ginnie Sautier (SK) to John been worshipped by the peo· of the union. The main theme Rusch (DRU) pie of the time. was "Around the World With Bonnie Ehrens (U. of W.) to The box contained many the Phi Thetes." Carl Stecher (DRU) pieces of literature, letters, books, and several photo graphs. The stone, box and its D'AMATO'S BARBER SHOP contents can be seen at the WE CUT ALL STYLES OF HAIR Carroll College Museum on Monday, Wednesday and Fri· SPECIALIZE IN FLAT·TOPS day for the next two weeks. 221 South St. It will then be stored for fu· ture study. - - NEW LOCATION 10• u • 1$ J STUDENTS VILLA ROMA DRIVE-IN PAY ALL YOUR CORNER OF WEST AVE. & W. MAIN ST. BILLS BY PIZZA - SPAGHE'ITI - CHICKEN FISH - SHRIMP - SANDWICHES CHECK SHAKES - SODA FREE DELIVERY FIRST NATIONAL CALL LI 7-5414 Offers OPEN 3:30 P.M. TO 2;00 A.M. DAILY THE CHECKMASTER STORE WIDE • 10¢ per check • No min. balance CLEARANCE • No prepayment of unused checks VEST'ED SUITS Know the answer? STOP IN TODAY What's an eight-letter word which CORDUROY SUITS reminds you of good taste, sparkle, lift? The answer's easy-Coca-Cola of SLACKS course. No puzzle about why it's 80 .. Drink:' popular •.. no other sparkling drink SPORT COATS gives you so much good taste, 80 &g~ much satisfaction. Yes, when you're ..;, . SPORT SHIRTS looking for refreshment, ., , . the answer's always Coke! BE REA LLY REfRESHED Bank of Waukesha Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by "Over 100 Years of SUL AN'S LaSALLE BOTTLING COMPANY Sound Banking" 808 N. Grand Ave. .Waubsha, Wis. - Butl.r, Wis. Milwaukee 'h Block Soulh of 5 Poinls Friday, January 20, 1961 THE CARROLL ECHO Poge .5. ord in CCl play. This will put them atop the heap with Lake Forest, whom they have play Under the Table ed twice in second place with a 3-2 record. Both teams will by Hank-o face road trips in the second semester, and in CCI action DEAR HANK-O: Recently, five of us marched down to Florida, this could hurt either team. and after purchasing guns and renting a boat, we sailed for the This has been a rough year marches along the shores of Cuba to do a little duck hunting. for the Pioneers on the road Our boat was promptly blasted to slivers. Is there some unrest as they have won only two "f down there or something?-Recovering Nicely. eight games. Their first road DEAR RECOVERING: Not that I know of. I suggest you hunt in victory came in the all-impor season next trip. tant CCI game at North Cenc tral, where the Pioneers were DEAR HANK-O: My boyfrierid, who looks like Arnold Stang, has victorious 64·54. The · second been very faithful to me, but lately, he's been acting strangely. was over St. .Norbert 83·81, in the Holiday Tournament at I suspect he's carrying on a secondary romance, but when I Oshkosh. This record will.have asked him about the lipstick on his collar, he had a perfectly to be improved upon if . the LOGICAL EXPLANATION-his mother. How can I get over my Pioneers hope to finish on top jealousy? It's making me miserable.-36-25-35. in the CCI. .. . , DEAR MISS BILTMORE: Jealousy works both ways. Test him . J err y . Muenich, starting by latching onto some handsome hunk and not sparing the pas guard on the Pioneer five is sion. If you're half the girl you should be, and he half the ranked nationally in free throw man, after one date you shouldn't be able to remember whom accuracy. The latest figures re; you were jealous of. leased by the NAJA show· that (Do you have a problem? Silly question, wasn't it? Hank-O Fuller is fouled in second half action in the Wesleyan game. Jerry is 22nd with 29-34 free would be happy to put you back on the road to happiness. (ECHO Photo) throws for 85.3 percent. , Leave problems in a sealed envelope in Old Main student mail With 12 games completed in box-H. AU letters subject to censorship-will be printed in tbis the schedule Howie Fuller is column.) _ pacing the Pioneers with 201 Extra Points points for a 16.8 average per FAMOUS OLD GRADS - and the jokes they laughed at in col· game. John Budde is second lege, is the newest permanent feature in the columne. Many of by Bob Von der Ohe with 162 points for a 13.5 ay the grads whose names and fame are chronicled in the current There has been an addition likin on Feb. 4. This is one of erage. Budde is leading the WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA got their formal education during al game added to the basket· the last two home games left team in rebounding with 157 the era of bootlegging and flouncing flappers--The Roaring ball schedule that was pub· on the Pioneer schedule, the while Fuller is second with 144. Twenties. lished in an earlier issue of other is against North Central Ken Reichert is the leadi.1Jg Of the many show business columnists writing in America the paper. The Pioneers take on Feb. 18. Try and get out to shooter on the team with · a today, it is interesting to note that most of the women are col on Chicago Teachers College see the Pioneers in action. 43.7 percent average. Reichelt lege-educated, while the men's aren't. Syndicated columnist in a non-conference game at The Pioneers will go into the is hitting even better in C<;:I Dorothy Kilgallen, for instance, attended the College of New home tomorrow night. This semester break with~a~4-~I~r~e~c=.~p"l"a",y;;:;;;;;Wl"·t;;;;h;;;;;;;20~0;;;;f;;:;;;;;38"=,f,,0,,r,,5,,2,,.8;;;;%;:;o Rochelle at the end of the flapper era, when this joke was game will round out first se· popular: mester action for the Pio Slowly, her eyes glowing softly, the flapper raised her glass neers. and proclaimed: "Port wine is to me the nectar of the gods, Carroll will be facing a two the elixir of life. When I imbibe its fluid, my soul begins to week layoff after tomorrow's M& MRESTAURANT throb and glow. The music of a thousand muted violins whispers game before they return to SANDWICHES-DINNERS in my ear, and I am transferred to the make-believe world conference action against Mil- of magic. Beer, on the other hand, makes me belch!" CARRY-OUT ORDERS Open 10:30 A.M. - 2:00 A.M. on Weekday. THE BIG BLAST: There is no use speculating about what grade-point you're going to receive. Two out of five times it Open 7,00 A.M. - 12,00 P.M. on Sunday will be lower than you expect. Couple this with the fact that so CLOSED MONDAYS many grades go down between mid-semesters and finals, and it seems pretty hopeless, doesn't it? But you'll have less trouble 108 Madison St. Phone LI 7-7333 with finals if you'll: (1) study. It is the custom on this campus to save up all unscheduled parties and have a string of them during exam week. This has definitely been proven to be uncqn . ,. dusive to studying effectively; (2) don't try to relearn every STOP & seE thing you've forgotten since the beginning of the semester. Tony & Bert EUROPE 1961 That would be a never· ending task. Concentrate on learning AT well those things which were stressed most; (3) crib. Both STUDY AND TRAVEL ! .• student and professor will gain from cheating. The student who CENTRAL is caught doesn't have to complete the test, and it also requires Closses in leading European Universities combined with instruction while . less studying. The professor has one less paper to grade; (4) DELICATESSEN travelling to meet American Requirements for Academic Credit. pray! Offer dolls of professors to the gods that be. The first two No Deliveries After 7:30 Sunday Nights MODERN LANGUAGES - SOCIAL SCIENCES - CIVILIZATION & CULTURE suggestions contain merit. If you fuse the four, you may wmd LUNCH COUNTER up a confused failure, but it will have been interesting. FOUNTAIN SERVIC!: UNIVERSITY OF PARIS (Sorbonno) French Language, Literature" History, ._ Free Delivery on Sandwiches Art, combined with five country European tour. . 01 Little Boy: We've got a new baby at our house. June 9 • August 31 (84 days) ALL INCLUSIVE - $1,296.00 Old Maid: How uiee. Did the stork bring him? Corner of Center & Carroll L1 2~7911 Little Boy: No, he developed from a uuieellular amoeba. UNIVERSITY OF MADRID Spanish Language, History, G&ography, literature: Philosophy, Music and tour of ENGLAND· SpAIN· FRANCE. . THE PRANKSTERS ROLL ON: Duke university pranksters June 14· August 31 (78 days) ALL INCLUSIVE PRICE - $1,170.00 didn't fare very well with the police. Two of them were arrested UNIVERSITY OF HEIDELBERG German language, History and Civilization when they were discovered in the basement of a women's plus 7 country tour of Europe. dorm at William and Mary college carrying out a fraternity June 30 • Sept. 4 (66 days) All INCLUSIVE PRICE - $1,255.00 initiation stunt. No further comment. And less than an hour later the cops pulled in three salty William and Mary men who UNIVERSITY OF FLORENCE Art, Music, Culture, Italian Language, History were'rowing an old, leaky boat across the pond in the garden and literature plus 5 country tour of Europe. of the Governor's palace-one of the great showplaces of colonial June 10 - Sept. 1 (84 days) ALL INCLUSIVE PRICE - $1,499.00 Williamsburg. RUSSIAN STUDY TOUR Russian Language and Civilization, four weeks pre liminary study in London and four weeks in Russia. AN ON CAMPUS June 9 - August 31 (84 days) ALL INCLUSIVE PRICE - $1,689.00 INCLUDING: Trans-Atlantic transportation by sea. All hotels, breakfast - . and dinner while travelling in Europe, full board in Russia, full board while attending the courses, tuition, all sightseeing and transfers. STUDY ARRANGEMENTS DIRECTED BY THE INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION ADVISORY COMMITIEE IN ACCORDANCE WITH AMERICAN ACCREDITA TION REQUIREMENTS. OFF THE BEATEN TRACK PATHFINDER TOURS AROUND THE WORLD Abroad the luxurious, air conditioned 28,000 ton "HIMALA YA" of the Pacific & Orient line. Shore excursions in the world's most exciting cities - HONOLULU - TOKYO - HONG KONG - SINGAPORE BOM8AY - NAPLES. With four days in London and return to New York by iet flight. All meals, transportation, sightseeing and hotels. ALL FOR ONLY $1,099.00. July 11 - Sept. 4. BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN - Abroad the "ARKADIA" of the Greek line to ENGLAND - FRANCE - through SCANDINAVIA to RUSSIA - RUMANIA BULGARIA - YUGOSLAVIA - HUNGARY - CZECHOSLOVAKIA _ POLAND and sail home from GERMANY. June 9 - Aug. 1. All hotels, transportation, all meals in Russia, two meals in Europe, all sightseeing and transfers. TOTAL PRICE - $1,472.00 EUROPE AT LEISURE - LONDON - Stay in a castle on tho Rhine - relax in Lucerne and charming Kitzbuehol - Sunbathe in lesolo on the Italian lido - Rome & Paris. Trans-Atlantic aboard the "ARKADIA", all hotels, two meals per day in Europe, all meals on board ship, all transportation, sightseeing and transfers. July 21 -Se pt. 13. ALL INCLUSIVE PRICE - $1,199.00. For Further Information Write: SUPPLIES LANSEAIR TRAVEL SERVICE INC. 1026 17th St., N.W. Washington, D.C. 321 South Street LI 7-4421 . ~ Page 6 THE CARROLL ECHO Friday, January 20, 1961 Wrestlers Down Wheaton Nips Carroll Lake Forest 16-13, but Lose to Marquette 89-88 in Overtime Carroll's grappler tasted both victory and defeat in the Budde Paces free throw and Dave Heinbuch past two matches: a win over drove through the Crusader Lake Forest and a loss to Mar defense to make the count 86 quette. All of the matches up Pioneers With 32; 85. Whipple then got a tip-in to this point have been away for the Crusaders and Hein and could have had some neg Fuller Hits for 23 buch then came back and ative bearing on the final dumped in another one for scores. At Lake Forest, Carroll The Carroll Pioneers fell Carroll. The Pioneers called time with seven seconds left came through with flying col short in their bid to defeat ors. The orange and white had the Wheaton Crusaders last in the game and then came back and put the pressure on to forfeit 5 points to the For Monday night. The final score esters at a weight because of the game was 89-88 in an the Crusaders who threw the ball away to give Carroll one they had no wrestler there. overtime. The Pioneers who This did not stop them from ti-ailed 47-35 at halftime had final chance. With no time left on the clock Heinbuchs 20 foot bringing home a valuable 16 pulled back into the game in to 13 win. the second half and tied the jumper fell short and the Pio neers had fallen short. Freshman Pete Bellinghaus score 80 all at the end of the er led the way with a win by regulation time. The Pioneers The game was a team effort pin which got Carroll back the were led in the game by John for the Pioneers with every points it had lost by forfeiture. Budde who tossed in 14-29 field one getting into the act. Ken Then valuable victories by goal attempts, and 4-5 charity Reichert, a proud papa the Captain Dale Krueger at 167 tosses for 32 points. Howie morning before the game, pounds Dick Gile at 147 F.uller tossed in 23. scored ten points, Jerry Mue pounds and by Roy Welch at . The Pioneers started the nich and Heinbach each had heavyweight, plus 2 points by game as though it might be eight. The team made a great Bob Romito totaled the win another game like the one at comeback in the second half ning 16 points. Whitewater but then pulled but it wasn't enough. As the The meet went down to the back in the second half. The sign at the end of the Crusader final match where at heavy Crusaders started the game in gym says: "Wheaton always weight, Roy Welch, brought a full court press and the Pio fights" - so did the Pioneers. the 3 points which offset the neers had trouble getting the 14 to 13 lead that Lake Forest ball across the ten second line had held, and made the final and trailed at the end of ten Pioneers Pace score Carroll 16 and Lake For minutes by the score of 23-14. est 13. The second ten minutes were CCI With Win Everyone wants the ball in the Wesleyan game but it looks like Marquette was a different just like the first except the Fuller will get it, (ECHO Photo) story as Carroll ran into a Pioneers hit 5 percent on 8-14 Over Wesleyan strong and experienced squad. attempts. The Crusaders con The only victory brought home tinued to bulld up their lead Carroll college took over Central December 13, 1960 by On January 6th Carroll then was by Captain Dale Krueger as the Pioneers continued to first place in the College Con a score of 64 to 54. Fuller took on Carthage of Illinois in the 167 pound class. throw the ball away. They lost ference of Illinois (CCl) last scored 20 points to lead the and remained unbeatable at Now Carroll's grapplers are the ball a total of 14 times in weekend. Pioneers in scoring. home. Carroll got 15 points preparing themselves for a the first half. The score at the It was a lucky Friday the On December 16 Carroll de each from Budde, Gadbow and tough schedule before the half was Wheaton 47, Carroll thirteenth for the Carroll cag feated Lake Forest and took Muenich in whipping Carthage C.C.!. championship. In the 35. ers as they downed a very over first place in the confer 88 to 86. next few meets Carroll will be ence with a 3 and 0 record be The second half was a com sharp and determined Illinois Carroll then lost the ball home and will hope to add Wesleyan ball club 73 to 65. fore knocking off before the game and first place in the some more victories. plete reversal of the first. The holidays. Pioneers came out of the Howie Fuller and John Bud conference when they were dressing room and couldn't de lead Carroll's attack by In the Oshkosh state holiday beaten by Lake Forest 69-56. miss, they narrowed the gap each scoring 20 and 19 points basketball tournament Carroll respectively. A tremendous de finished second to Eau Claire. SCORES to four points several times in Basketball Standings (Final) the early going and then about fensive exhibition was also Carroll won their first game CARROLL 77 Lake Forest 70 halfway through the period put on by both of the boys. against St. Norbert and then 1. TKE 9 1 CARROLL 83 St. Norbert 81 they tied the score and went Fuller and Budde helped dropped the championship con 1. Betas 9 1 CARROLL 58 Eau Claire 61 ahead. The game was nip and Carroll to build up a comfor test against Eau Claire 61 to table lead before Wesleyan be 58. Fuller lead Carroll with 16 3. Phi Thetes 4 6 CARROLL 50 Whitewater 67 tuck for the rest of the way 4. Delta Rhos 3 7 CARROLL 88 Carthage 66 with the Pioneers holding a gan to close the scoring gap. points followed by Budde and six point lead at one time. The Titans pulled within Jerry Muenich with 13 each. 4. Indees 3 7 CARROLL 56 Lake Forest 69 three points at 65 to 62 with Carroll then lost to White 6. Sig Eps 2 8 CARROLL73 Ill. Wesleyan 65 The final minutes of the three minutes and a half left water, who was seeking re game and the overtime were in the ball game. Then the roof venge from the beating they Leading Scorers hectic with both teams missing caved in on the Titans as they received earlier in the sea key shots, but with two sec 1. Bill Beckman (TKE) 133 Best by campus test ... lost two of their regulars on son. The score was 67 to 50. 2. Jim Ziegert (TKE) 121 onds showing on the clock Wal fouls and Carroll began to pull Jerry Muenich lead Carroll ly Filkin tossed in a ten foot 3. Pete Van Roo (TKE) 103 away as the final horn sound scoring with 12 points followed FOR STYLE, RUGGED jumper to knot the score at ed. by Gary Badbow with 10 and 4. Mike Cleary (lndee) 96 80-80 and send the game into The victory now gives Car Fuller with 9. 5. Bob Steineke (Indee) 94 WEAR AND PERFECT FIT overtime. roll a 4 and 1 record in CCI In the overtime the Crusad play and sole possession of ers jumped off to a 84-80 lead first place. Carroll also has on baskets by Bruce Whipple yet to lose a game this season and Filkin. The teams traded on their home floor. buckets and then Budde nar In other previous cage ac rowed the gap to three with a tion Carroll defeated North BLACK or BROWN 9.99 DIAMOND SiJ:es to 12 A to 0 Widrh, GUARANTEES??? ... H::lVC yOll ever read a standardized Diamond Guarantee? How is it that one standard Guarantee can cover all diamonds. when each dia mond is difierent and MUST be graded before establishfng its value? Buy your diamonds carefully ... Remember your best Guarantee is first INTEGRITY. second KNOWLEDGE of the Jeweler from whom you buy. See the 4 C's Convenient of valuation In Terms our diamond No Extra room. Charges Open Mon. & More alld more, people aI'e searching fOI' 24 hour Gemologists Fr1. 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