Governor Knowles Opens WC By UNDA BOAT~UN eluding: Mr. Dan Houlihan, cess. ten to eleven m•tes per hour; and HARRY RECKER Public Information Director of · Bill Travis hit a quarter mile
.I' New Christy Minstrels To Climax WC Program ..._____
.. Y'all come !" Come and ni of Italy, watched as the see a streamlined combination Minstrels hooted, strummed, of at1ractive young fa c es, and sang folk songs, rocking sparkling personalities and skill the staid old walls of the ed voices blending together in White House. a night's entertainment climax The group's Broadway tri ing Winter Carnival, F e b. 21, umph came earlie r when they. 8 p.m. in the University Field appeared at the famous Latin house. • Quartet· nightclub. LIFE m aga The New Christy Minstrels zine said they "Were a new are nine bright young s ingers show business sensation," and who combine con;iedy with a BILLBOARD magazine echoed bouncy. expansive beat, giving the praise, calling them "one new twists tO old folk songs of the strongest on-stage acts and ballads drawn from songs in the folknik field. " dating back lo Civil Wa r days. The fame or the group has The group was founded in extended even to the Soviet 1961 by Randy Sparks. a Union, where the State Station has 6een permitted to play vocal.isl - instrumentalist - ar the New 01\"isty Minstrel al range r, who conceived the bums. "Green, Green," "Sat musical idea of patterning a urday Night," and " This Land modern singing group after a is Your Land," are as fami comp.any of pre-Civil War en liar behind the Iron Curtain tertainers created by Edwin as they are to listeners in the "Pops" Qiristy in 1842. They United States. perform " en masse" and each individual has his o,; her own A charming, witty, hi ghly specialty which is performed - polished group of young 'profes as a solo number. They ac sionals, the New Olristy Min company themselves with ban• strels is sure to pl'Ovide a joes, guitars, a nd (as LIFE memorable evening's entertain m agazine puts it) "wide-open me nt. mouths.'' Tickets are on sale now in The group introduced Hoote. Stevens P oint at the Kennel nanny to the White House a nd and Hannon·s Drug Store, in Broadway. On January 14, 1964, Wisconsin R apids at Church·s P re'sident Johnson a n d his Drug Store, and in Wausau at gu'ests, including President Seg- Wright's Music Store. rHE NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS
/ Page 2 TIO!! POINTER February 18, 1965 "Universities are lull al knowledge; the freshmen bring a little in and the seniors take The none away, and knowledge accumulates." - Abbott L. Lowell, 1856-1943. PODIUM
Reasons For Suitcasing "Sno -Lympies" Dear Editor: For the 1 a s t semester, I have been reading almost con stant criticism about students who leave oo weekends. I have A Concerted Effort been thinking about answering We find ourselves in the midst of another Winter the many charges for a long time. TI1e letter to the editor Something tor nothing. That's what you get at WSU. Ther~ Carnival; for some of us the first and for others, per by Mr. Jim Maas finally trig• are more people here conspiring to make undergraduate years haps, the fourth. Annual events like this come and go gered me into action. a memorable, ra ther· than harrowing experience, than seems as the seasons of the year; just as predictably, just as Mr. Maas in his letter ac possible. certainly. Just as predictably • • • just as certainly? cused us ot everything from The instructors on campus - whether B.A.'s, M.A.'s, or "going home to mommy" to Ph.D.'s exert Herculean efforts to educate, not teach students. I wonder. Perhaps spring ••• but Winter Carnival! ••not knowing what college life They try to know y our name. What's more, they remember Neither the warmth of May nor the fun of the Carnival is a11 about." His charges may it, even after class, answering questions that puzzled students pose. They invite you to stop at their office if you need ext1t1 just happen, but are made to happen. Winter Carnival apply to some, but for most of us these charges seem ab help, they smile when you take them up on the offer, and they represents a concerted effort by many. surd. While Mr. Maas is sit~ ungrudgingly give their time, offer suggestions, lend books, and listen, not just tolerate, when you speak. They're willing_ ting around ca mpus Of' atten· Several months ago students started planning this to advise groups, read poetry, review books, speak at ding one of his " variety of year's Winter Carnival, "Sno-Lympics." The hours that meetings, invite you over to their homes - all on their own activities," many of us are have been spent by the students of the Winter Carnival time. They're vital, · intensely interesting, witty and unusual home putting in a ten or people. They have to be, to put up with college students. Committee are innumerable. The deadlines that jangled eleven-hour working day. Per nerves, but somehow were met, are as milestones along There are the students themselves. Not all are charges ot sonaHy, I put in over eighteen apathy and dis interest but to the contrary, there is a very liv~, a sometimes painful trail. The co-ordination of activitieis hours working every weekend, the ambitious group o1 stude nts who volunteer to serve on Center and personnel; the determination to succeed and and that money is what keeps Board, Student Council a nd Winter Carnival committees. And frustrations of disappointments; all these are among me in school. they carry out their jobs quietly, efficiently and satisfactorily. the fibers that make up the colorful tapestry of Winter Some may ask why I don't Grumblers and cynics would do a rather quick about.face it Carnival. The last few months have seen more activity work on campus. The answer they had to deal with the daily, )Jumdrum annoyances and ~ than tlie panic button at exam time. is simple. rt, I need ,ny tails these students cheerfully assume - gratis. time during e week for study. More indirectiy, the two groups often merge ~ to provide T~ the sponsors of "Sno-Lympics," the University Second, if . one knows of a general aesthetic beauty and satisfaction for the school as well Center Board, and all those who co-operated with them job in Stevens Point where I as the student body. Splashes of color, uniqueness of form in their efforts, so obviou&ly sincere, the entire Univer can put in eighteen hours a and downright beaut}' shine from the comblned student and sity owes much gratitude and a real show of apprecia• weekend and have a whole faculty exhibits .throughout the school. Because of one stu,. tion. I can think of no better way to do this than in week ott as well as put in dent's interest and talent in movie-making, the silent screea participating in as many functions as possible, and, if time during school vacations, I inovies, wildly funny and truly interesting are made ·available you see any o{ the Winter Carnival Committ~ during would be more than glad to to the school as a whole. listen. Four times a year student actors and faculty directors com this week, telling them what a wonderful JOb they bine talents, presenting varied, scintillating, and thoroughly have done. The Pointer staff - and I'm sure we speak I also wish Mr. Maas to know that I do know what enjoyable plays. Likewise, whole departments wll! unite to for everyone on campus :._ congratulate the Winter college lite is about. I have produce cultural events usua lly rare on a small campus, as the Carnival Committee for what will probably be one of made trips up for about every semi-annual opera presentations. the most memorable of Carnivals. football and basketball game. The varied of!etings o! the Art and Lecture Serles offers a Edit-or I also do go to several of dazzling array of programs, too, including such people as his "choice ot bars." Emlyn William s reading Dickens, singers Hermann Prey and If Mr. Maas is so lucky as Shirley Verret~ pianist Peter Browning, the Juilliard Strine to be ab1e to sit around and Quartet and the Wa rsaw Philharmonic. It would take a sorry s tudent indeed who would fall to enjoy Thanks To WC Torch Runners socialize every weekend, I am happy for ,ru m. I, for one, can a nd develop himsell, in an atmosphere where excellence is Dear Editor: stopped · several times by the not. of.fered so often. This afternoon, eighteen of traffic police, but despite such our feIJows arrived in Stevens obstacles, they took it all in • PETER KEEFFE Point after a long hard run fine spirit. There were mo all the way from Madison. At ments when they thought they'd this time, I would like to ex- never be able to finish the ., . press my personal thanks to run, but regardless of their PODIUM POLICY Poinf 0/ Uew each and every one of them physical exhaustion, the genu The Podium is dedicated to the apru by George Smullen for the tremendous amount of ine school spirit instilled wit}). tions or opinions in the form of hard work they put into pub- in them kept them going full sions of opinions in the form of ed ito· My congratulations to Clyde Dewitt Norton !or his reaction Jiciz.ing our Winter Ca rnival force. -...... :__ rials and letters to the Editor. Lcuers to Alvin O'Konski's stand on the war in South Vietnam. I am throughout the state. If their spirit is indicative may not uccc:d } 00 ..,,orJs. The Editor very happy that a man like Professo Norton is at this un> reserves the ri,:ht to edit all letters if After having talked to several of what all of Winter Carnival thC'J U CC'ed 300 words or arc jud,ted to versity, happy to have a professor take a stand on this issue. of the fellows personally, I Week is going to be, then I be written in poor t2st e. Opinions Also, my gra titude to University of Wiscons in's faculty mem ca me to realize just what think we can count on one of. spresscd will not be: altC'rC'd in any w;ay, bers who denounced the American retaJlatory bombings of went into his run from Madi- the most successful student J\11 letters must be si,tnC'd, but nJmtt North Vietnam installations. They also demanded that the son. They averaged eight miles sponsored events on our cam- will not be published upon request. U.S. withdraw a ll military personnel from Vietnam. Speakers an hour, when the Phy Ed. pus. Addreu letten to the Editor, "Dear w ere William G. Rice, Jaw professor emeritus; Asst. P rof. Department personnel were sure GLORIA KUBISIAK Editor." Joseph Elder and Asst. Prof. Maurice Zeitlin o! sociology; Prof. they wouldn't be able to do Winter Carnival Publicity F_ra ncis Hole of agricul ture; Rabbi Joseph Winograd of the better than seven. They were Chairman ~:0!Iil~~l ~a~~~!~~on and William 0. Hart, a candidate Ior I do not back my country's leaders in escalating a mutual annihilation of this world. I c.lo not back politicians who stand mute. The newspapers talk of the 400 dead Americans; they don't :JJ,,e Poinfer mention the 160,000 Vie tnamese men, women and children who have a lso been killed in the war. But, oh well, they were Red. They also state that the U.S. is in South Vietnam to Wisconsin State University protect dem<>?racy. But the South Vietnamese government is 1 not democratic. · There has never been a tree election in South St cv~cp:j~it'~i~~o ~~i~ .it;d,h=·~~~~e n~:c:r\.JI~~~d:s1~ S~a~c c6~t:r! !(~~ s~ir;~r1~iio9!- Vietnam. price - $3.00 per yur. ThC' Pointer office is lootC'd in room 28, Uni\·euity Center, Tdephonc 3•U·92 )0, I must admit that Goldwater couldn't have done it any Ext, 2}). faster tha n J ohnson has. EDITORIAL BOARD Editor in Chief -1.eRoy F. Saucier, 323 N . ::?nd St rC'C't. 344·327S {;!~~!" E~ t~~r_:-J::~~ t\!~~~·R~ ~"m V~~~:rP~~;.~im!~ 4~~430 8 Layout Edi1or - Lnd1 Boa1man, Room 11 6, Hyer. Est, 34 1 0 ~h!roi,~~h~ Elf~r ~hfre~ iin;nl~/: it!:o"~ ~:t t:1u11. Ext. 247 Advcrtuin,t Mana~C'r - John Smith, Room 132. Smi th, E:tit. }77 1 11 ~fr~if:~o: M!~~~~ ~t8~;:ti.r~n~~l~m311 Su~fe":: :.xr,f,,4: D on Hanson, }12 Sunley, }44-H) S ADVISORS February t!!, 19&5 THE POINTEB Torch C~remony
DEAN DEBOT lights the torch to start the ceremony.: at WSU-SP. . •
GWRIA KUBISIAK, )"inter Carnival publicity chair man, pins a booster button on Gov. Warren Knowles MIKE WALTERS, one of at Madison's ceremony. · the 18 runners, carries torch through Stevens Point. Kaleidoscope
YOUR CHILD
Let the heavens rejoice, And the earth be glad. Let the seas roar, And all the trees s ing. For today: A CHILD OF GOD IS BORN, YOUR CHILD. A child with the beauty of spring dawn upon a quiet lake. A child with softness and gentleness as that of mild winds humming through mis ty woodlands. A joy filled child, filling your FRANK KURCZEK passes the torch to John Rather lives with his merriment as the runners neared the University. MR. HOULDIAN, Pointer adviser, thinks of his clan and child-like pra nks. back home as he is caught His eyes will spa rkle like s tars PR2Fe§S1on: filling his "doggie" bag of clear nights. at end of Madison recep Although he mig ht cha nge the STODEAr tion. world or discover great things, Through your combined Cohan Recital love and effort, he On Wednesday, Februa ry 17, will grow up with Mr. Jack Cohan, member of the music faculty at WSU the strength ol lhe Stevens Point, will give a sea, etching its piano recital at the University Auditorium. The concet1:, which mark upon the warm · is scheduled for 8 p.m., will offer a program of sonatas by earth. Hayden and Beethoven, Four God has gi,:en you eludes arid the "Ball ad in G Minor" by Cbopin, a nd a mod His most precious gift. ern composition by the Israeli composer P aul Ben-Haim. A CHILD! lltr. Cohan, a Canadian by And you have given God's birth, studied at the University o[ Manitoba and the Royal Con child your most precious servatory of Music in Toronto. gilt, He has a Masters degree from Indiana University. He has LIFE! won a number of distinctions for his music in Canada and Ll.nda Mal'le ~ . has performed with the Winni peg Symphony Orchestra, the November U, 1* Canadian Broadcasing com pany Radio Orchestra, and the Stevens P oint Symphony Or... chestra. llgmcr Tau Delta has aaked then this -poem be printed witli: a retrac:tlo.. 'YOO AND I, E"K'IC, A~ WE= WO~U>l The_ public..Js invited to -at the ·J)Mm first appea.re<:1- 1a.- 1he flrsl ••mHler'a PB.ISM cmd.- w.--~ tend th'e concert. No admis to Mr.. Friedmmi. The author b Linda Sc:horscb. GME$r UV/N~ SKI~~: sion fee will be charged. P age THE POINTER F.ebruary 18, 1965 Introducing Winter Carnival's King And Queen Candidates
LEFI' TO RIGHT: Ce Ce Cashin, Dick Schoenberger (Alphi Phi); Gerry Cam pos, Ron Snow (Pray-Sims Hall) ; Ruth Nyre, George Haag (Hyer Hall) ; J anet Fjelstad, Mark Deadman '(Roach Hall).
The highlight or the Winter history. Judy' s hometown ts Phi. Kar en and \.... m are both Carnival Week is the cr own Richmond, lit. She is a me m-. juniors he re at ~ SU. Karen ing of the King a nd Queen. ber of the Delta Ze ta Sorority is a major in m edical techn<> TOP ROW: Marlene Anderson, John Whirrey (Dei This will take place at the a nd the Se nior Prima ry Coun- logy a nd resides in Arlington. zell Hall); middle row: Mary Rolfson, Tod Wise (Delta Woodchoppers' Ball on Friday cil. Oiuck comes from Hort.on- She is Delta Zeta's social Zeta); bottom row: Christine Weingarten, John evening. The following is a ville a nd is a n assistant direc- chairman, and also belongs to (AKL). brief descr iption of the seven tor a t Smith Hall. Sigma Mu Ta u. Her honors Wel:'ger teen couples who represent Jacqueline Horel and Jim include m embership in Sigma various organizations · a nd are Fickler are representing Sigma Ze ta a nd the Dean's List. Tom a senior, is a native of a.re the King a nd Queen candl competing for the g reat honor. Phi Epsilon. A sophomore ma- lives in Stevens Point and is Argyle. dates from Hyer Hall. R·uth is Ce Ce Cashin a nd Dick joring in speech the rapy, J ae- active in Theta Delta Phi. He Pray - Sims candida tes are a music major who is secre Schoenberger are being spon queline is a member of Alpha is majoring in economics a nd Gerry Campos a nd Ron Snow. tary of Alpha Ka ppa R ho, be sored by the Alpha Ph~ Soror Phi. She lives here in Stevens political science. Gerry is from Kekaha , Kauai, longs to the ba nd, and is a ity. Ce Ce is a n at i ve of Point. Jim, a native of Kewas- Marlene Anderson and John Hawaii, and she is a sopho student assista nt at Hyer Hall. Stevens Point and is a junior kum, is a senior m ajoring in Wehrle ·are candidates for Del- m ore in primary education. He r home is in Mondovi. e nrolled in business adminis biology and conservation. He zell Hall. Marlene, a sophe> She belongs to the Alpha Phi George is a senior m ajoring tration. H e r extra-curricular belongs to Sigm a Phi Epsilon. more, lives in Scandinavia. Sht? Sorority a nd is secretary ot in history whose hometown is activities include being trea Ginge r Clay a nd J a mes Best is majoring in art and psycho- Hyer Hall Council Ron, a GreendaJe. sure r of A \VS, secretary of a re the candidates for Ta u logy. Her extra-eurricular actlv· · freshma n from Greenville , ·Mich- Representatives for Sigma P a nhellenic Council , a nd A.lpha Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Gin- ities include Ski Club and Art igan, is m ajoring in physics. Ta u Gamma a re Sue Sadowske Phi's P a n h e 11 e n i C· repre ger , a resident of Stevens League. John, a junior, is a He is a student assistant at and Jim Schilling. Sue, a jllJ)-. sentative. Dick comes from 'fi.. P oi nt. is a sophomore m ajor- native ot Milwa ukee. His m ajor Sims Hall. ior, is a home economics gerton. A senior in economics, ing· in m athem a tics. She is is conse rvation, and at present Jant:.t Fjelstad a nd Mark m ajor from Three Lakes. She he is presently treasurer of the · active in Sigma Ze ta ·a nd he is the assistant director at Deadman are being SJX)nsored is a cheerleader, captain of. Economics a nd Business As~ . Delia Zeta, and iS" Delta Zeta's Delzell Hall. / by Roach Ha ll . Janet, a sopt,o. the Pointettes, second vice-pres• ciation. He also belongs to Phi Pa nhellenic· Council representa- Candida tes for KJng a nd more, is a home economics ident of Delta Ze ta Sorority. Kappa Theta. · tive: Jim; a m em b e r of Queen from A 1 P h a Kappa m ajor. She is also a student and has been on the Dean's Smith Hall's ca ndida tes are T.K .E., · is a · junior m ajoring Lambda are Kristin Weingarten assista nt at Roach Ha JI . Ma rk, List. Jim, also a junior, is Judy Rasch and Chuck Sa mbs. i_n . history . ~nd biology. He and John Wenger . They are a lso a sophomore, m ajors in from Massil1on , Ohio. He is a Both are seniors, Judy ls ma lives in West Allis. both conservation and biology economics a nd in vice-president history ·and social studies ma• joring ·in primary educati on a nd Spansoring Ka ren Ze hne r a'int--majors a nd members of Alpha of the second floor of Pray. jor. W h i I e at WSU he has Otuck in social science llJld Tom Zmude is The ta Delta Ka ppa Lambda. Kr istin , a jun. They are both from Madison, been very ~ ctive in orga niza ior, is also secretary of Hours Wi sconsin. · tions a nd athletics . At present, and comes from Kenna. John, Ruth Nyre a nd George Haag he is vice-president of Inter Fra ter nity Council, pl edge mas• ter of Sigma Ta u Gamma, stu· dent assista nt at Pray-Sims Hall, and belongs to the "S" Club. He has lettered in foot• ball a nd was named to the Second Team All-Conference. Delta Zeta's King a nd Queen candidates are Mary Rolfson a nd Tod Wisc. Mary, a pri· m a ry education major , is a junior from Wausau. She be longs to Prima ry Council , Del ta Ze ta Sorority, ;md is i'\ member of the Pointe tl es. Tod comes from Morton Grove. Jlli nois, nnd is a senior majoring in biology. He belongs 10 the "S" Club a nd is n member of the wrestling tea m . ln the 1961·1962 season, he wus en~ tain a nd na med the most valu a ble player of the wrestling team. Carol F oss and Ken On. vis, P si Delta P s i's cnndidalcs, are both from Picke tt. Carol is a home economics m ajor. Her extra.curricula r activities in clude Gamma Delta, th Home . E conomics Club, and P s i Delta P si. She is s tudying on a n LEET TO RIGHT: J im Fickler, J acquelin Horel inter hall schola rship. Ken is a (Sigma Phi Epsilon) ; J im Best, Ginger Clay (Tau BACK ROW: Thomas Zmuada, Karen Zehner (Theta music literature m ajor . He l)e. Kappa Epsilon); Jim Schilling, Sue Sadowske (Sigma longs to Alpha Kappa Rho a nd Delta); Judy Rasch, Chuck Sambs (Smith Ha.II). Alpha Phi Omega. Ke n ha.. TauG(. front row: Carol Koss, Ken Davies (Psi Delta Psi).' also received legislative scholar· lhlps. They are both juniors. Feb.-uary 18, 1965 THE POINTER Page 5 Probation - Admission Six New Members New Speech; Hearing Standards Linked; WSU By BRUCE CLEMENTS asked if he would agree with Phi Sigs Pledge Association At WSU In a recent interview, Dr. the statement allegedly made Six new members of Phi Speech a nd Hearing Therapy become acquainted with ad Gordon Haferbecker, Vice Presi by a college president from Sigma Epsilon ended their is a r e]atively . new emphasis vanced students who can help dent for Academic Affairs, dis Florida that "Everybody is pledge periods and were form area on the campus of WSU them to make wise decisions cussed admissions and proba born with the right to flunk ally initiated into the fraternity in the Department of Speech for their future college work. tion in the Wisconsin State out of college," Dr. Hafer on Jan. 9. The new members and Dra ma. The forty-seven The lif!lt social program University system. He stated becker responded with a blunt are: Craig Akey, Jim Fitzgerald students currently in this area planned by the association was that the entire system works "No!" The problem is to give Doug Moskonas, Jim Nichols, have recently organized the a Oiristmas party which was on the same basic standards, people the education that will Bob Tucker, and Terry Wyllie. WSU Speech and Hearing As held Dec. 12 in the Union those determined by the Board be of most value to them and A party was held out at Point sociation. Lounge. Thirty children present.. of Regents. These include the to determine who should at Bowl that night to climax the The Association will provide ly having therapy and their ntles for entering school on tend what kind of school and events . 'Iwo other new mem m a n y benefits for its mem· . mothers attended and were probation if you are in the n provide the _necessary bers joined the fraternity this bers. In any specialized field, visited by Santa Cla us. lower 25 per ~nt of your facih ·es. Any other course semester as transfer students. a great deal of value is Anyone interested in this high school class. However , all will aste time and money. They are Jerry Schmidt from gained in discussing and prob,. area of study is welcome to . rules concerning probation after Th ACT test, that everyone Valpariso Univer sity a nd Dick ing common problems. Through the m eetings. The first meet• one has entered school are set entering WSU must ta ke be-. Cooper from La Crosse State. its meetings the Association ing of every month will be a by the faculty. A com mit1ee fore classes begin, it not used New officers of the fraternity will provide numerous opportun• business meeting. The ' second on admissions reports to the to determine who should enter were elected. Taking office this ities for the stimuJation that will be a professional mee ting faculty through the Academic unless he is in the lower 25 semester are: Tom Fleming, comes from the meeting of at w h i c h time speakers in Council when it considers a per cent of his high school Pn?sident; Al Hafemeister, Vice minds by members of a group va riow, related professions w ill change necessary. class. A good score on the president; Chuck Patchin, Re joined together by a common take to the members about It has been argued tha t the test could then win him the cording Secretary; Woody Gil goal. · their profession. This will give the students a broader outlook University sets standards too right to b-y coll ege work. Or, le tt, Corresponding Secretary; Student members w ill be pro low. Dr. Haferbecker responded he could go to summer school a nd Gene Herman, Sargeant-at• vided with situations in which on the aspects of the profes,. sion of Speech a nd Hearing ·by pointing out that it has a nd prove his ability to main Arms. they can grow in their a bility Jong b een traditional in Wis tain average work, which Othe r Phi Sigs had a nnounce to assume responsibility and Therapy as well as other Pl~ consin public institutions of would also a llow him to enter ments to make also. Mr. and learn to achieve finesse in fessions with which it is con higher education to set a ''lib,. r egular classes. Mrs. Steve Crull are proud working with others. The pro nected, such as psychology, otology, and otclaryngology. eral" sta ndard. He admit1ed According to Dr. Haferbecker , parents for the first time. Bob fession of Speech and Hearing however, that the lower ha1f no students .are turned away and Laurie Zinda are to be Therapy requires individuals The meetings of the Asso of the gradua ting classes are from the Sta te University SYS· congratula ted. on their marriage with leadership ability. These ciation will be held on the f ar less likely to r emain in tern because of lack of facili this past month which was fol people must be able to deal second a nd fourth Mondays of each month at 4 :30 in l"OOm school. In fact, while 75 per ties. Around 126 were turned lowed by a honeymoon in skillfully with their colleagues 006 in the Main Building. cent of the freshmen are from away last fall, but most of Las Vegas. Several engage as well as with the individ the upper half of their gradu these were for academ ic rea m ents have also been announc ua ls with whom they work. Officers for the WSU Speech ating classes, 85 per cent of sons. Of the 1160 freshmen be ed. Summer weddings are being and Hearing Association are: the university gradua tes are ginning last fall, 827 were from plarined by J a n Schwager and The Speech and Hearing As· President, Barbara Nolan; Vice,. from the upper half. Admis the upper half of their gradu Fred Kuhl, by Mary Kay Nor sociation of WSU wilf also be president, Sandra Schultz; Re sion counsellors generally .. feel ating classes and 324 were man and Bruce "~cky" Bay, of help to those students just cording Secretary, Jean in e that the best single guide to from the lower half. Only 83 and by Shirley K ewski and sltrting out in this area. Sa nds; Corresponding Secre,. college performance is the r ank ·were from the lower 25 per Tom Fleming. Through the professional and tary, Joyce Disher; Treasurer, in high scliool. cent. Because of the state-wide social programs they will hear Terry Kaskey. The advisors of When asked about the effect standards, the state universi discussions on the different · the association are Dr. J ohnson of these generally liberal poli ties tend to be quite alike in aspects of tile profession and and Mr. Aylesworth. cies on the better students, the ma ke-up of their freshmen Dean Hafcrbecker stated that classes. This year, though, the To Visit 550's hopefully the standards would admission personnel here are not be lOVJered and that this recommending that those in 0 -shkosh Vets was up to the instructors. Con the Jower 40 per cent of their The 550' s plans for the second SHIPPY SHOE STORE cerning the future, Dr. Hafe r classes take summer school semester include a v is it by the becker said he felt it would be first. Other states require the Oshkosh Vets, who have shown continued policy of the state 10\ver 1-3 to e nte r some time a willingness to r eturn an ear MOST SHOI! to preserve these liberal stan other than the fall. lier winter visit. It is hoped FOR YOUR MON!!Y dards. This can be seen in re,. tha t eventually more vets' or cent statements by Angus Roth ganizations throughCJllt the state well, Sta te Superintendent of ca n be contracted to m eet and PoRTAGE Public Instruction, and Governor discuss veterans' activities on ~jo-z,~ Knowl'es. He did feel however, Student Gov't. Looks other campi. Thia is the that the high rate of droi> At the time of this writing, high-value buy, outs a m o n g the lower half For New Candidates the S50's hold dowp first place in sma.rt pointed out a problem that By JUDY CHRISTENSEN, in the campus bowling league. looking shoes will have to be attacked soon. Student Oounell President The team consiats of J ohn for men. This p'roblem concerns a lack See them. The annual search is Houghton, Harry Bob o! technical schOOls w h i ch on for Hanson, ., today. would benefit many students the best leaders on campus to Schefke, Vic Liebe, ith Roger who could not profit from a take over student government Martens and Ron Borksi, alter- college education like tha t pro offices. nating. vided at Stevens Point. When There a re m any students with The organization is proud of $13.95 leadership qualities on campus, the 550 bulletin board at the but "initiative" is the key tunnel entrance and expects word these students must adopt ~r organizations. Jo follow as their slogan. th~ patJem of prov1d1~ som~ Steiner Hall Reports There are many improve- thmg d1!ferent. The builders of By Kurt E ide m ents to be made if the stU· the ProJ<;Ct were Bob Schefke All students are cordially in dents only take initiative. For and Tom "sore-thumb" Hofslien. NEW WAXHIDE vited to the Steiner Hall Open students who want more to say Also, tht': 550's ~eld their an House. It will be held on Feb. about their affairs. there is 8 nual ele~tions w 1 t h the~e re 21, from 2 :00 to 5 :00 p.m. Student Court t.o be developed. sults: Jim. Fun_k, P res!dent; Black and Brown Steiner Hall will be sponsor If students ,vant better courses R?n Borski, Vi ce - president; in g: the present alion or a movie a nd instructors , they could Dick Ducklow, Secretary; Jo.hn Sizes 6 'Y2 to 13 at the Univers il-y Center. It tart a course evaluation pro- Houghton. Treasurer; and Jim will be either " The Great Im ~ram. One of the best mea- ''Gung-ho" Anchor, Sargeant-at- poster," "The Hustler," or sures toward student self.gov- Arms. "Breakfast at Tiffany's." There ernment would be the estal>- SHIPPY SHOE STORE will be a nominal fee for a ll lishment of a campus honor students except Steiner Han code system. residents who sha11 be admitted None of these can be accom GWIDT'S free. plished without leadership. The shuffleboard courts in The procedure a nd general Drug Store the basement of Steiner arc qualifications • for running for MARKET SQUAR.f in operation during desk hours THE FOX THEATRE offices have been printed. The Open Mon. & Fri . Nights until 5 :00 p. m. only 01her requirements are The new wing representatives willingness to work a nd the THE PLACE to GO for R esidence Council have initiative to run. been elected for the second semester. They arc : Gary Ch i• LEROY'S Discount Cards Now on Sale? READY TO WEAR ~~;~tk in C:~~ t~;~c T~!.~~ ~:~: SMART SHOP second floor; Bob Gosz a nd Coots, Dresses, . Admissiion With Card,' 75c Mike Mielke Crom U1ird floor; Exclusive Formals, Sportswear, a ncl Jim Reim, Doug Johnson, Ladies Wearing Apparel Morriage ltalion Style Americanization of Emi ly a nd Warren Biclcnberg: from - 424 Main Street and Bridal Attire Feb. 17 - Feb. 20 fourth floor. Stevens Point, Wis. 205 STRONGS A VE. PLUS' Get Yourself a Col lege M,G.M. Sig Porade Girl of Comedy If You Want NEW Clothes, Re ~__rds, a Stereo, a Radio, a Typewriter, a Car Feb. 26 - March 1
or 0 PLUS' - 1----T tiEN~ JE>IN---1N-T-ERCOLLEGIATE-AND SA¥E-l:-----1- Ticklish Affoir David rti-sa___ ~ See or Call WOLFGANG CAHN, Smith Hall, Room 226,, Ext. 378 Feb. 21 - Feb. 2S March 2 Only Intercollegiate Campus Representative Page 8 THE POINTER F ebruary l!!, 1965 "Light Up The Sky" Botlaza To Speak Nears Opening Date Dr. Gregoric Borlaza, Dea n Leading roles in Light Up and what happens between the , of Instruction at. the Philippine "J1,e Sky, Moss Hart·s hilari magic hours of 6 p.m. a nd 3 Normal College in Ma nila, and ous satire on show business, a. m. is sheer fireworks . Author currently aclminish ·ative intei·n ha\"e been awarded to Cynthia Moss Hart vividly pot·lrays at Wisconsin State University, P arkovich, J effery Rod m a n, some of the flamboyant, lov Stevens P oint, w ill speak on .ayce Wolter, PRul Bentzen, able, egocentric personna lities "The Far East and the His Bonnie Hancock a nd a new with whom he worked on tory Curriculum·· on Monday comer, Pe ter Bretz. The com Broadway in s uch vehi cles as evening . Feb. 22, a t 8 p.m., ecl~' hit will be presented by The .1\fa.n Who Came to Dinne r in the University Center Lounge. Coll<.'ge Theater on March 3, a nd ~-ou Can't Take It. \VlUl' Dr. Borlaza is supervisor of 4, 5 and 6, under the direc You, which he co - a uthored 200 faculty members at Philip tion of William C. Kramer. down to the recent m usicals, pine Norm a l Coll ege. He re C_vn lhia P a rkovich plays the l\ly Fafr Lary and Cam eTot., ceived his Ph.D. at the Uni giddy star who wants to arr which he directed just before ve.rsiJy of San to Tomas in pear ··wearing a smart cock his death. Manila and did (>OSt-Ooctoral tail
Approaching NOW With A Special Discount On All LPs Spring a nd election time will be here in less tha n .a month. ..__ $5.99 On Tuesday, March 11, the Spring Election will be held. $6.99 At lh is time, 43 positions wi ll be open. Includ ed among the m are three University Ce nter Boarcl positions a nd four offi cen; each from the Sophomore, J unior, anc1 Seni or classes. For SHIPPY'S SHOE the Student Council elective pos itions , there will be four repre sentatives elected from each class besides P resident, Vi ce HOT FISH SHOP P 1·esident, Secretary. a nd Trea surer. F or lhe girls. A.W.S. DELICIOUS elections offer twelve more SEAFOOD - STEAKS posit ions. PRIVATE PARTIES An overa11 gradepoint of 2.25 CORAL ROOM AVAILABLE FOR is required. P etitions will be 127 Strongs Ave, • Phone 3444252 3\"a il a ble about two weeks prior to the election. Any other ques tions may be brought to the S Luclent Council office. HANSON'S Rff RESHMENTS Fresh Popcorn TUCKER • CAMERA SHOP • Warm Peanuts in the Shell "Wbe.-e Experts Show Ice Cream Bars Popsicles You How" • • Repairs • Trade.Ins • - Candy Bars • Potato Chips Accepted • Time Payments All Brands Cigarettes • Quality Photo Finishing • We Rent Photographic Equipment a nd Tape ~PEN: MON_. THRU FRI. Recorders. 8:30 A. M. till 9:30 P. M. PHONE 344-6224 Next to the Fox Theater 201 STRONGS AVE. Sorry, Can't Cash More Than 1 ,Dollar February 18, 1965 THE POINTEB .l'ag~ T Carnival Games Speaking Of Sports Greeks And Grades By TIMOTHY !If. PARSONS than the average student. by Duane C1arl< Begin Saturday Three plaques (soon lo be However, an education co. Coach Robert Krueger's Point Falcons. Let's see some tea. joined by a fourth) grace the sists of much more than ''booi.. n you have never seen a ing.11 It's goal is to prepare er cagers didn't have as good ther's fly boys! outside wall of Dea n Radke's girls' football game, or a re a showing as they had hoped The matmen did m a k e a the student for life-to acquaint lay race run on snowshoes, office. These were awarded to ror last weekend as they feJt good showing though-in the this institution for fraternity him with assuming responsibi}.. or if you like to watch the the sting of the Superior State election of "S" Club officers ities, to instill in him a cap. girls catch the boys (catch excellence in scholarship by. YeUowjackets Friday night, 70. last week. Bernie Ouistianson, the National Interfraternity Con acity for leadership, lo de them bodily that isl, then the 66. Saturday night was a dif. Pointer heavyweight, was elec velop to the apogee his ability Winter Carnival games have ference. Since 1960, the grade ferent matter, however, as they ted president; Pete SeBer, who point average of all of the to live and to communicate something for you. delt the Stout State Blue wrestles at 177 and is the cap with his fellow man. In other Saturday, Feb. 20, is the fraternities on this campus has Devils the death blow, 88-63. tain, vice president; Lee Hal consistently been above that of words, an education ought to date a nd Goerke Field is the aid an individual to adapt These tw0 games bring the verson, manager of the grap. the All Men's. Average. For to place. The fun gets under in his Pointer record to 6-6 in the piers, secretary; Dave Valen. this we are designated a and excell environment. way at 9:00 a.m. when the S t a t e University Conference tine, another matrnan, treasurer Summa Cum Laude fraternity It can do this only if the in girls' football games begin. dividual willingly enters into standings. '"Krueg3r's Boys" and Ron Ternough was chosen institution. Then , at 1:00 p.m ., a n array hope to pick up their eighth to be the Sargeant-at.Arms. a situation where he does as ot races and games will be victory this Saturday at 8 :00 Well, at least we know iri There has been a pronollnced sume responsibility and leade"" held. when they host the Whitewater which sport the strength lies. improvement in fraternity scho ship, where he does interact This year's schedule blends State Warhawks in the 1 as t Don't forget to attend the larship over the past years. with his fellow men. The tra. some of the old favorites such game of the season. various sports events this week· In the 1952-53 school year, 40.36 ternity performs this function. as the tug-of.war, the sack It was an even worse week the snowshoe, sack a nd chariot per cent of the reporting insti In fact, the fraternity provides race, and the Jog throwing corr end for the Pointer grapplers races, ski•jumping, skating, to tutions stated that their All a microcosm of the world al test, with some new games as they loot both the Oshkosh bogganing, a nd the horse-and Fraternity Average was higher large. that should make for a n in• and Stout ·State meets. Coach rider fight. Also be s ure to see tha,i their All Men 's Average. Thus the fraternity has the teresting afternoon. Burns hopes to have his mus· the "bell~ half" try their hand However, in the 1962-63 year, responsibility to aid the ~ Prominent among the new clemen make up for the losses at sports-the girl's football 59.36 per cent reported that versity-not to replace or corn,. game is the Sadie Hawkins this Saturday as they invade game at 9 :00 Saturday morning. the fraternities out-performed pete with it-but to aid it ia Race in which 150 women the nest of the River F alls Suppo1t the Snow Lym pi cs! scholasticaUy the All Men's helping members obtain the will be turned loose at 50 Average. This data implies that best possible education, while m en and will try to drag, the fraternity man is more experience in brotherhood teach,. coerce, or carry them back conscious ot, and m ore con es them to expand, to broadeta lo the judges stand. scientious about, scholarship themselves. All in a U, it promises to Students Rate Teachers provide excitement for oot.h Do poor students rate a The DAILY O'CX>LLEGIAN participants and spectators, so teacher lower th an good stu· said Boggs found "absoluteJy Got Your New HANNON put on your warm clothes and dents? Not according to a n no relationship between the come out to Goerke Field for grade the student made and Christy Minstrel WALGREEN AGENCY the Winter Carnival games on evaluation conducted by Dr. the way he evaluated the Bring Your Prescription Saturday, Feb. 20. Kenneth Boggs, assistant pr., course.'' Tickets Yet? To Our Pharmacy fessor ot agricul tural econom.. He f e el s this shows that Phone 344-2290 ics, Okla homa State University, poor students are as capable 1500 Gone Already! 441 Main Sl Woodchopper's Ball Stillwater. ot rating the ~e as are • He a s k e d students in his good students, rhaps even .------. Lynn Winch a nd his orchestra three sections to fiH out ev a]. more so. " They a y see· the will provide· the music for the uation forms which were not course more clearly," he said, a nnual Woodchopper's Ball, exam ined until grades had been "because it is often difficult Friday, Feb. 19, at 8 :30 p.m., sent to the regiStrar·s office. for them to learn the m ate in the AUen Center. Both the He had the cooperation of 140 rial, so they depend upon the basem ent ai:id the upstairs will ot. the 150 students in the instructor more heavily than be utilized; the upstairs floor classes. the good students." will be devoted to dancing and coronation activities a nd the basement will be decorated in tw.-...... ,~ Early American Animal and WHITE STAG SKI SCUBA LESSONS ®WONTl"""'"' ···M" Late Red Pine. Dress will be informal with ski clothes app~ Jackets & Pants priate. Admission will be $1.25 Beginning Feb. 18 per couple at the door. For men and women Coed Equipment at Furnished U.C. B. Needs Help J ea.nnlne Sands The SPORT SHOP Surplus .Outlet U. C. 8. P ersonnel 422 MAIN STREET StoJ e The U. C. B. has two vacan cies to fill immediately. These PHONE 344-4540 408 Mai.n St. are in the areas of Outing and Games. The Outing chairman's " ., - job is to provide the student body with activities U1at will MAIN STREET CAFE YOUR RECORD carry them into the great out HEADQUARTERS of-doors. Events, as canoe trips, Homemade horseback rides, e tc., fa ll into trus category. The Games chair• Pies - >-GRAHAM LANE man is responsible for provid- Cokes Music Shop ing indoor games as the bridge, bowling and pool tournaments Cookies INSTRUMENT for the student body. Because RENTALS of the need of filling these posi Open : Monday Night Till 6 P.M. tions immediately, anyone in 113 Strongs Ave. terested should contact the U. Other Nights Till 2 A.M. Phone 344-1841 C. B . office without delay. \Ve are Jooking forward to having itudents Welcome Stevens Point, Wis. a great semester, why don't you help?
The world fomous JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET The Head of the Class • • • And Back! will appear at WSU Yes, no matter whether you look a t the front of our in the auditorium Post-Grad shirt or the back, it's at the head of the class' Featuring the Ever-Neat Back Pleat that doesn't dis Thurs., Feb. 18 appear at the laundry, and the trim, torso tapered style that's right from the button-down collars to the 8 p.m. s lim sleeves and extra-long tai Is and locker loop, the in the Chamber Series h.i .. s Post-Grad Shirts are right in very detail. Great of selection of stripes, checks, solids, plaids and muted The Arts and Lecture effects. Painlessly p riced ••• tram 2.96. Series. Tickets--with activity cards at 113 Main, ~ the box office. The Quartet will play selections by: SHIPPY C'LOTHING .,.,, Mozart Debussy 316 MAIN ST. CLOTHES FOR- MEN Schubert. P age 8 TIii'! POINTER February 11!, 1965 POINTERS TROUNCED Pointer's Winning Streak The loss of valuable wrest· lers from the team and con• siderable amounts of weight by some who did wrestle,. Split By Superior's Cagers weekend the Pointer team, thus m aking them susceptible to S te v e n s Points' basketball Ye llowja.<'kets trouncings by two strong o~ team had its fi ve-game win FG FT F nents last week.end. An unde ning s treak broken Friday night feated Oshkosh team invaded Sevals -·-··-··-··-·······-···· 5 10 2 as Superior e merged the vic the local met to s mash the HiU ·····························-··· 3 4 5 P ointers 28-10 in a defeat at tors, 70-66, but used a wcU Youngquist ···-··-··-··-· 3 2 4 roundcd defense a n d good Menom onie on Saturday. DeZur ······-··-······-·-··· 2 0 1 'm a rksmanship to r esume their Only three Stevens Point winning ways Saturday night, Barnard ·······-··-·-··-··· 5 3 4 Libby ········· ········-······-··· 3 1 2 wrestlers cam e up with vie. defeati ng Stout 88-63. · Osborn ·······-··-··-········-· 0 4 1 tories jn the weekend m assa. The 'Pointers shot a dismal Lier ...... 1 0 0 ere. Rich Sommer , in his final 30 per cent against Superior, Finn ·····-·- 1 O O home meet of his fine college but they were never behind by career, pinned Jim Huber of m ore than eight points. During Totals 23 24 19 Oshkosh in 2 :46 on Friday m ost of the second half, F ree throws missed: Super. afternoon. First semester fresh· Stevens Point was w ithin four ior, 4; Stevens Point, 8. m an, Olrist Hohenstein, who poin1 s of the Yellowjackcts but Technical fo ul: Stevens P oint. had practiced just a little could not overtake them. Wes more than a week did a tre Superior ·······-······· .. ·-··· SS 37-70 Zuege led the Pointers with mendous job for the Pointers 14· points and Jerry Lawetzki Ste~·ens Point ···-··-··· Sl 35--66 in both m atches. He lost a 12-6 decision to Jack Ro11er followed with 12. Bill Borcherdt, Stevens Point JAMES IDL~AN, Stevens Point swim team, is in one of the more exciting seeing li mited action due to a FG FT F shoulder injury, came off the perfecting his winning butter fly stroke. m a tches in Friday's meet, but Ochs ...... 132 ca me back on Saturday to bench in the second half and White ...... 7 1 4 dropped in 11 points. Jim pin Mike Murphy of Stout, Seva ls, a 5'6" guard who was F ortune -···················-··· 5 1 5 late in the second petiod. second in conference scoring Lawetzki ·············-·-·· 5 3 O The third Pointer victory was at gametime , led the victors Zuege ·····-··-··-··· 8 6 2 Pointers, Swamp Titans heavyweight Bernie 01.ristia n wjth 29 points. Chuck Barnard, Wesenberg ·······-··-······· 2 1 1 Borcherdt ...... 1 3 0 The Stevens Point State Uni· fourth p]aces in the 200 indi· son. The new "S" club presi• third in conference scoring, vidual medley bringing. the dent had a tough time on followed with 13 J)Oints. Wirth ···················-··-··-- 1 3 0 versity swimming team under Friday but m ade a. short Fitzgerald ············-·-··-· score, 22.12 in favor of Oshkosh. 1 O O head coach Frederick Hager match for Bob Smith on Sat Against Stout, it was a dif• Ritzentha ler ·······--····· 0 0 0 Thomas set a J)OOI record in fercnt story. Mike Fortune Zimmer ...... O 2 O man, put on a brilliant display the latter event with 2 :23.4. urday, as he took him down sparked the Pointers in the Johnson ...... 1 1 O of spirit here last Friday as and pinned him in a little they came from behind to up-. Aubrey Fish then show'ed his more than two lllinutes. · first minutes, scoring the first J ohanknecht ···-··········· 0 0 O s e v e n points. Then they set the tough Oshkosh Titan superb diving ability as he threatened. Stout had foul trou Totals S2 24 H s w i m m e r s. An enthusiastic took first place in diving. The Oshkosh !8, Stevens Point 5 ble. allowing the Pointers 24 crowd was on hand to witness t e a m then picked up more Stout 123 - Joe Semrad (0) beat gift points and losing two start· the exciting m eet as Point wo~ points as th9 took the sec• Dick J ensen, 2-0. ers on fouls midway in the FG FTF 50-45 for their second consecu· one and third places in the tive conference win. 200 butterfly and first p]aces 130 - Glenn Zicker! (0) second half. While ···-····················-··· 5 2 4 beat Rick Riley, 12.J. Ozga ···········-·-···-··-··-··· 4 1 5 Wes Zuege topped Pointer Thompson .. 4 1 5 In the first event, the 400 ~~c~~t~ ~~~ty~ e ~~d :i 137 - Charley Patton (0) scorers with 22 points. Grant me~e~ relay, the Oshkosh team, records with times of 52.1 and Conley ···- ·-·-··--··-··· 4 O 2 beat Jim Nichols, 7.S. White had 15, J erry Lawetzki consisting of Bryant, Tanner , 2 :23.8 by Gelwichs and Eichel· Kissman -·-·················- 7 2 4 147 - Rich Sommer (SP) had 13, and Mike F ortune, who Lawrence --······-··-··- 1 O 0 ;~::~:~k,ina~~e M~!!~~ l~!t :: berger respectively: · pinned Jim Huber in 2 :46. fouled out with 1:41 gone in Humphrey -··-··········· 0 0 1 ting a pool record of 4 :15.6. Then only minutes later, 157 - Ca rl Ol son (0 ) beat the second ha lf, had 11. Teuteberg ---··········· 0 0 0 Next Sa turday night, the The score was 7--0. Gelwichs took first in the 500 Rick Kalvelage, 4-1. Dawson ············· -- ··-·-· 2 0 2 freestyle with 5 :59.9 and Peters Pointers will wrap up their In the second event, Gelwichs, 167 ....'.. Leo Vandi Hei (0) Hayhurst -·-················· 0 · 0 2 took third. In the 200 breast home season against White who did an outstanding job beat John Schafer, 5-2. Porch ···-····················-· 1 0 4 stroke, Klingbail and Haubold water. Game time is at 8 :00 all afternoon, swam the 200 177 - J ack Roller (0 ) beat free style· in 55.6. Bishop swam came jn second and third place p.m. Totals 28 1 29 to make the score 45-43 in Chr ist Hohenstein, 12..G. for Point with a time .of 1 :01..1 favor of Oshkosh. But the 191 - Roger Baker (0) pin Pointers Free throws missed: Stout, giving Point a tie, 8-8. 7; Stevens Point, 17. Pointers were not to tie denied ned Bob Tucker in 4 :41. FG FTF The Pointers ca pped the sec• a victory as the 400 freestyle Heavyweight - Ed Wetzel Fitzgerald ...... : .. _._ 1 1 3 Stout ·············-··-··-··-··· !1 - ond and fourth pl aces in the relay tea m won with a record (0) pinned Bernie Christian- 50 free style and third and While ··············-··-··-··· 4 0 5 Stevens Polnl ·--·-- 44 - breaking time ot 3 :42.5. son In 6:19. Fortune ···········-··········-··· 1 3 3 Lawelzki -·-······-··-··-··· 3 6 4 . Zuege ···-··-··---··-··-··-··· 4 6 1 T Borcherdt -·-··-··-··-· 5 1 0 SHOP STEVENS Ochs ···············-··-··-··-··· 2 0 1 / Wesenberg -······-·-··· 2 0 1 For your new dresses or sportsweor ensemble BACK TO Zimmer ···-····-··-·-·····- 2 0 1 during STEVEN'S " . CLASSES ••. Totals U 18 2% HATCHED DAYS CLEARANCE SALE All coots, dresses and sportswear drastically reduced. SAVE Y2 and MOR-L.on all re- maining winter merchandise. STEVENS 421 Main St. Prepared for every HOLT DRUG COMPANY =;:z.... .,.-,~ course with ••• Cosmetics • Fenny Former Condies - WE PICK UP & DELIVER PRESCRIPTIONS - Downtown - 111 Strongs Ave. East Side - P ark Ridge 344-0800 344·5208 BARNES & NOBLE College Outline Series thrifty price·s · famou s educa1ion•l paperb11cks perfect for FOR A CHANGE learning and reviewing. Over 100 title, on tasty food 1he following 1ubject1: ' OF PACE ANTHROPOLOGY LANGUAGES Delicious ART LITERATURE Hamburgers 1 Sc BUSINESS MATHEMATICS Hot Tasty ENJOY THE DRAMA MUSIC French Fries 15c ECONOMICS PHILOSOPHY Triple Thick Shakes 22c EDUCATION PSYCHOLOGY DELIGHTFUL FOOD ENGINEERING SCIENCE ENGLISH SOCIOLOGY IM OUR COFFEE SHOP GOVERNMENT SPEECH HISTORY STUDY AIDS
KEYED TO YOUR TEXTS WHlTING MOTOR. . N o rth Point ' Shopping Center MOTEL Emmons Student Supply Stevens Point, Wis. Bosement of U Librory-