WISCONSIN ST .A TE COLLEGE

SERIES VIII VOL VI FOUR PAGES - No. %1

World~ Famed Guitarist Performs At WSC Soon

Christensen Elected WSC Council -President

CARLOS MONTOYA, world-famed flamenco guitarist, will come to Wisconsin State College to play gypsy folk music Monday, April 6. The tickets for the per­formance which will take place at 8 p.m. in the Physical Education Building may be obtained at the box offi~ in the main building.

Carlos Montoya, world-famed Flamenco guitarist, will perform at 8 p.m.. Monday, April 6. at the College Fieldhouse. On his

• six-string, custom made instru­ment, Montoya improvises and adds to pieces he has already eomposed.

Montoya ls a Spanish Gypsy,

born In Madrid. 'The first train­ing he received at the age of eight came from his mother -''La Tula" - and later from ''Pepe el Barbero," a barber. 'The young Carlos continued to learn what he could from the great F1amenco players of his time. When he was fourteen, he was playing in the "cafe cantantes/'

Audubon Film Portrays New Zealand Wildlif.e

"Kiwi Commonwealth.• a film ,llbout New Zealand and some of lbe !<>pica!, tropical, and occasloo­.811¥ sub-terranean wildlife, will lie presented by the Arla and 1-lm-e SerWI at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 7. Student wW be admitted lrith activity cards.

Mrs. Patricia Balley Wither­spoon wllUecture_and eXJ!Wn the

. She- assisted her-father, tllmlng birds on the Rainey Sane-

tuary and Chenier au Tigre in southern Gaspe; animals, birds and plants in New Mexico, Ari­zona, Colorado, Australia; Oahu, Canton Island, the Fiji Islands and New 2.ealand.

In the film, s uch oddly named birds, bees, and buzzards as Cape Kldnappers, old · world Christ­church, and geographic glgantics such as the great Tasman glacier, fiords, waterfalls, geyers (potato chips, my old Aunt Ptoot) are seen and described.

Marlyn Burik Wins Sweater

'The lucky winner of the beau­tiful Jantzen sweater which was on display in the Union Kennel last week was won by Marlyn Burik.

The presentation of the sweat­er, compliment of Campbell's Department Store, formed the highlight of Alpha Beta Rho's Sweater Dance last Friday eve­nlng.

Terry Walker, WSPT disc Jockey, also gave away several

:~:.:n:rJt ?«~.:-~ event.

for such FJamenco greats as An· tonio de Bilbao, Juan el Estam­pio, La Macarrona, and La Camis­ona.

His experience grew and Carlos went with Antonio Merce to tour Europe for three years. In ·1945, Montoya made his spectacular move - he gave a full concert of Flamenco guitar music. Be­fore this, such g uitarists had only accompanied singers and dancers. He toured Europe and the U.S. with his solos gaining a large following.

As he plays, Carlos Montoya creates. He never uses a pick, because it, " ... is an awful thing. Using ti, anyone can make a lot

Judy Christensen, Waupaca, was elected by the student body last week Thursday to succeed Dick Kleine as Student Council pres ident.

According to the Student Coun• el l. the turnout was very poor with only about 40 per cent of the student body voting in this spring·s election.

Elected by their fellow stu­dents for · the senior class officers are Dave Arneson , Forestville, president; Dorothy Igl. Antigo, vice president; Mike Bielewicz, Medford, treasurer; Ruth Brown­low, Wild Rose. and Bob Whyte, Kenosha, Student Council repre­sentatives.

f;ss~~~"." ;~rth0~!~ naot"~~;:,g~~ Cast Announced For

wr~ti;;:f ~r~J~c!.rr: f~; sFi!m~hn~, Merchant of Venice co guitar and symphony orches- Billy the Shakes would'a been tra. proud. Here it is, the cast for

Montoya is appearing under I Merchant or Venice which will

the sponsorship of the wsc Arts be presented by the Speech and Lectures Series. Wllliam . Di·ama Department April 29-30

C. .Dawson is the chairman. I and May 1-2. Tic~ets are available during box The cast includes Antonio, Jon office hours. Whirry; Salerlo, Truman Flow-

Alter one year. his "teachers" ers;. So1~nio, P a ul Cone; _Bas­said that there was nothing more samo, Jun Mueller; Grat1ano, they could teach their talented Gary Morgan; Shylock, Jeff Rod­pupll. So at 14, Carlos was play- man ; . Duke of_ Morocco, Tubal, ing in the ca!es in th~ heyday Magm.ficoe, Ellison Ferrall; Mor­of flamenco singing and danc· occo's follower, Arragon's follow­ing. er and Magnificoe, Dick Ma.ntei;

The numbers he wlll J>lay at ~1'fer"';iJ· M~:~~oe~~tev<:°..t~t WSC will mclude a~ . hlS own ther; Leonardo and Stephano, arrangements and original com- Bernie Stanke. positions, based on the Spanish gypsy tradition.

Box office hours are from 9:30-11:45 a.m. and from 1:30-3:45 p.m .

Theta Delta Phi, New Fraternity, Colonizes Here

A new social fraternity, Theta Delta Phi, has received college and interfraternity council ap­proval and has begun their col­onization period on the WSC campus this semester.

'Theta Delta Phi ls an organ­i7.atlon composed of men who are interested in fostering a spirit of loyality toward the college and in promoting a social and intel­lectual sphere which will help tradltionallze the college man.

'Through a well balanced pro­gram Of intellectual, social and athletic activities, 'Theta Delta Phi encourages high scholastic standings and fellowship.

'The fraternity says that civic projects arising in the commun­ity and college activities are an important segment to their exist· ence.

Leonardo's follower. Antonio's service and Magnificoe, P at Knight; Leonardo's follower, Duke of Arragon and Duke of Venice, Jerry Hartwig; Portia, Roberta Slater; Nerissa, Cynthia Parkovlch; Jessica, Joyce Wal­ter ; Portia's servant, Kathy Ken· as; Portia's Train includes Susan

Junior class officers are Dave Cooley, West Bend, president; Roger Erickson, Milwaukee, vice president; Dale Fausch, Wiscon· sin Rapids, secretary; Jane Gro. moll, Eagle River, treasurer: James Shilling, Massi.Hon, Ohio, and Dan Sheie r, Green Bay, Stu. dent Council representatives.

Elected as sophomore class oUicers are Jon LeOuc, Green Bay, president; John Prais, Stev• ens, vice president ; Joan Healy, Antjgo, secretary; Richard Har. rls, Superior, treasurer; Kaye Hall. Appleton, and Warren Kos­troskl, Stevens Point, Student Councll representatives.

Harbor Lights Prom Theme

"Harbor Lights" has been the theme selected for the 1964 Juni­or Prom by Lu Anrl Hyland and her committee members.

Committee chairmen for the 1964 Junior Prom were announc­ed at the class meeting, Thurs­day, March 5. Sandra Reiden­bach Is general chainnan for the event. She ls assisted by Jack Schell, who is also in charge of clean up. Carol Gunderson is in charge of publicity a_nd Robert Epp ls head o! the ticket com­mittee. The decoration commit­tee is under the direction of Sus­an Lindberg and David Zich. Cheryl Danielson is In charge of invitations and Karen Yarke is chairman of the refreshment committee.

Chuck Howard's Orchestra will play for the event which is to be held Saturday, April 25.

Ci:ow, Gloria Kubis iak, Laura Slusarski, Mary Jane Leary, Della Elden and Bev Swanson.

Theta Delta Phi oUicers are Larry Wysocki, president; Dennis Simonis, vice president; Tom Mc­Carrler, secretary, and Gary Maciejewski, treasurer.

Fraternity adviser ls Calvin Schmid, a member of the WSC chemistry department.

Schmid has Just recently fin­ished 20 years in the Air Force in actual combat and as an ln­structor- artlie7ar""'FOt'Ce ·:em · my.

THErA DELTA PHI, newly orgaalzed IIOClal fratel-­nity on the WSC scene, discuss the future plans for the organization with Calvin Schmid, a member of the chemistry department and also their adviser. Pit• tared left to right in the photo are Schmid; Larry Wy­socki, president; Torn McCarrier, secretary ; Demtis

onis vice resident, and Gary Maciejewski, treasur-er. (Woelfl-Photo)-- --~

Page 2 THE POINTER March 31 . 1964

Thoughts at random Focus Just a few notes at ra ndom before the horde of students p ack up and leave for a ll points north, east', south and west. The editor received the results of the student elections last Thursda y a nd you know what she found out ??,? That only about 40% of the student of this college show the least concel'll over who can lead their class, or for that matter , the entire school. Only 40 % of this body will sup­posedly make good upsta nding citizens who are interest ed in , who their leaders are, and wha t they are going to do for them! Now really, what can yoa say to that ?

Social Committee Schedules "Beer" Garden Party

by Sue Stanke .,

* * * *

Sandy R eidenbach, social com­mittee chairman, reported tha t a German "Beer" Garden parly has been scheduled for April 11. The "Beer" Garden wilt be complete with r ed-checkered tablecloths and root beer on tap. The social committee report .included a pro--

It seems that amot1g the student gripes is another prob- jected outlook of acth•ities for ]em which the editor feels will never be solved - maybe. the rest of the curren t school The problem is that we have weekend library hours, but year. A !acuity st unt night is in we no longer get reserved books on Fridays.· the planning stages.

d The Union Board meeting was To many people, particularly commuters a nd weeken ers, called to order by president Al

this presents a serious problem. Perhaps, as someone sug- Babier on Monday, March t6. at g ested, this will be a n added factor to induce students to .6,00 p.m. in room 27 of the Col· 11tay on campus weekends. But we doubt it. lege Un ion.

We do feel, that it is justifiable to keep reserve books Dorothy Igl. chairman or the

E very student comes out of college a psychologist. Child psychologists have nothing on students who must tea m

the o.great game of second-guessing every prof-'s next move in an c ctort to ··hand him what he wants." Much moaning and gl'oas ing has been done regarding students Jack of initiative and rreativity. If critics would ae'compnny the students to class they might per. haps be incli ned to change their view somewhat.

Jn one class a teacher asks for an interpretation of a poem. Several hands go up. but it seems an are wrong ; the only r ight view is the ins tructor's view - a nd you better be able to regurigi­tate it back verbatim on the test, or it's just to bad, buddy. Ex­aggera tion?

Dear to the hearts o r a ll s tudents is the progressive instructor, the one who says. "I don 't give a darn about grades - just let's learn somet hing, huh, kiddies?" And then proceeds to use bell­shaped curves, ~tandardized per centiles, and any and every over: fiendish for m of scientific test graders known to m a n - except reasonable human judgment. These are the classes where one usua lly receives two or th ree grades - one for content, one for form a nd one secret academic hieroglyphic known ·only to God and ihe grader. The excitement of participating in s uch a class comes mainly from wondering where - i! anywhere - one s tands,

in the libra ry on Fridays for the use of the students in the cultural committee reported that library. Before it was the students who remruned here week- her committee is cont inui ng the ends, with the reserve books gone on Fridays, that had to co-sponsorship with the St uden , do without. Now the ta bles are turned and though you may Art League of the Art Exhibi· leave on Friday, the books will not. Either way someone is tions and their accompanying

grade-wise. , Every so oUen a s tudent finds himself in a pers onality-oriented

clnss. Group, or rather teacher adjus tment is the key to success here. IC t he ins tructor frowns on drlnklng, Goldwater and foot­ball - t he s tudent pelter frown on drinking, Goldwater and rool­ha ll a lso. Ironical ly, this is the elass where "free discussion'' is "'-

inconvenienced. ~f/ ~~~o~fu;rst ~~~~~fti~~ 11rofr°~at~~-

For ma l)y· students, as usual, E aster h olida ys are times in spring for trips - long trips! We hope that the friendship, fun Twenly-four men are present, and general good-lime you h ave will be valuable a nd that Jy participating in the games you 'll be ready to crack those books when you return for committee's po o I tournament. the last leg of the semester's lap . Twelve men are in the pingpong

tourna ment. T he tournaments in the sam e areas for girls will be

lntersorority Members Vote For Open Rush

IntersororHy met Monday eve. ning, March 16. Al lh is time it was voted to hold open rus h this spring. Open rus h this year will enable chapters to l ilJ the ir quo. tas. T he present quota is 60. Bids extended to pros pective m embers a t this time s hould be written, but they need not be h andled through the Dean's Of­f ice. Schokl tic elig ibility must . h owever, be cleared by tha t of­fi ce.

R. B.

Letters To The Editor

T he You ng Republican Club o( WSC challenges t h e You ng Democrat Cl ub to publically r e­pud iate the following resolutions passed by the Western S tates Young Democratic Convention at Berkeley, Calif. Thi · resolution is :

1. That the United States re­s ume diplomatic rela tions with Cuba.

2. That a non-aggression pact be s igned between NATO a nd Communist Warsaw P act na­tions.

s tarted aher Eas ter, it w as re­ported by Sue Lindberg. To cre­ate more interes t, the girls' tour. naments w ill be co-sponsorc<l by WRA.

The Union administration has decided to keep checkers .. and chess ou t o( the S nack Bar area. Chess and checkers mav. how­ever, be played in the ·Lounge area.

~!udenls Select Novels, Short Stories For Reading Hour

most urged and encouraged . ' Kennedy s tarted it , a nd many inst ructors feel bound to con ti nue

it _ the s tress on physicn l litness. Every student soon learns to make it from the mai n building to the science or phy. ed. buildi ng in one minute !lat. in the grandest possible Olympic spl'int s tyle. This is of course due to a s udden re membrance by an ins t ructor. five seconds a lte r the be)] has rung, tha t he has twenty mi nu tes m ore of lecture to pre ·ent . Jt a s tudent is lucky, he escapes within live minutes. s ilently muttering all t he way over to the other building. on the eccentricilies of profs who ramble m errily on for fifty minutes and THEN suddenly decide to get down to business.

Residence Halls Increase Number Of Assistants

A tremendous rise in the num· be r of residence ha lls ass is tan ts w ill be needed to meet the ever surging new st udents flowing in. to this college, according to Or­land £. Radke, associate dean of st uden ts, recently.

Chess Club Team Competes In Ohio

Members of the Caissa Ctu~~s Club of WSC traveled to Colum­bus, Ohio, last weekend and competed with othe r chess teams throughout the count ry.

Members of the team who went were Fred Jensen, Gordon Ol­son, Roger Karras, Gene Krajcck and Andy Wegner . Club adviser is Dr. Rhys W . Hays, assiswnt .

Plans for the lntersorority dance. sched uled t or May 16, were discussed. Committees have been set up - Alpha Sigma Al· pha, refreshments; Delta Zeta , decorat ions; Omega Mu Chi , theme and band ; a nd Ps i Delta Psi, favors.

3. That the U.S. withdraw its troops from Sou th Vietnam.

Radke said that approxim:ttely 24 new positions will be av:1.iJable

Severa l selected cutti ngs from due to the Roach and Smith Res i· novels and short s tories will be dence Halls and the increase in presented at S p.m., Sunday, the number of ass istan ts , a s the April 5. The program ad\'iser is college prefers to caH the coun­Miss Mary Elizabeth Thompson , sellors. in each or the old ha lls.

professor of history. ,/

4. That the House Committee on Un.American AcHvities be abolished .

5. That t he McCarran Inte rna l Secu rity Act be repea led.

Apri l 28 has been selected as the da te of the Jn tersorority pic­nic. No defin ite plans have been m ade concerni ng lhis event, but it has been planned for both ac­t ives and pledges.

Work on the new P anhellenic ~onstitution is nearly completed.

At the fi rst April meeting, the constitut ion should be ready to go back for fin a l approval by the f our sororities.

.The Pointer

GARY D. WILLIAMS Chairman, Y·GOP

The AIOinni Associa tion is putting together their spring edi tion ot the news letter. Any sorority or fraternity g roups should plan now to submit a r­ticles on pas t events of this year and future events. Dead. line is April 9.

Central State College

The Poui tcr. publi, hcd -.•ccklJ cxetpt boli• d.ap .and eumin.auon rcuods. JI Ste,·cns Poin t, Wuconsin, b1 1he nu dcnu of '.l' isconsi n St-ite Colh·ge. JIOO ~hin Succt. SubKription prier - U .00 J)<t ,·ur.

The Po, nltr office i• loottd in 100m 21, College Union. Telrphont: 34,1 .92,0. Exr. 23'.

itt ~i':';~,r,1ol~~:n1t' '1~!~c:,'

1~~in~'\ltfKo~s~~

a.oder the ad of Mncb l , 117?.

POINTER STAFl' E ditor - Ros-rm.uy Beisne, . <Ill S. lll inois Ave., )4<t ,6)6,4 Busioeu >.bn1gu - Trudi Buw:h. l :?8 Nehon Hall. 3'44·91'0, Ext. 1)2

associate proressor of speech. ne~~eD!\~~~r ;~:~_;{:~! x:s~5!\~~ Short s tory selections wi ll be Residence Ha lls will be set aside

taken Irom "The Book Lovers," for men and Nelson. Hyer and •·u nicorn In the Garden" and Roach Residence Ha lls w ill house "Montello Tribu ne." women.

Taking the part of Mr. and ho;r:.e ~~l~e~~e ~~:;'~~i:i~;~~~~~ r~~ Mrs. Green in "The Book Lo\'ers'' e.:ich 50 studehts or in 1hose h a lls are Jim :Mueller and Fran Lewis. which a re T-shaped, 26 s ludents respectively. to one assistant. With this ratio.

Narrating "Unicorn In the the halls ·wi ll need approxima tely Garden" will be Dick Mantei. 42 men assistants and 26 for the Other members . for the cutting women.

The Caissa Chess Club in\l ites inte rested s tudents to their meet­ings which are held at 7 p.m., each Wednesday evening in J'OOm 119 of the main building.

Officers are Fred J ensen, presi­dent ; Dennis Weiscnsel ,vice pres ident; Andy Wegner, treas­urer , and Pat Bauman, secretary.

The club was founded three years ago and provides practice in the game as well as socia l ga· therings for its m embers.

Scholarship Award Initiated By Fraternity

a re Pa ul Bentzen. 1he direc tor Dean Radke said that in look . and the husband; Laura S lusar- ing for ass is tants they want to ski, wife; and psychological po- lind s tudents who are m a ture licemen, Bill Fu llmer and Greg and who like to work with peo- Tau Kappa Eps ilon has lnitiat-H ayward. pie. Experience wit h st udents In ed a scholarship to be awarded

halls is desirable he added, but to the fraternity man fulfilling to~1}~r ~.~~~~~e i\! ~ ~f~~~~~,arra. tha t this isn't an a bsolute re- three requirements : high scholas·

quirement. tic standing, service. to the I ra· Novels selected for cuttings are A student assis tan t wiJt work ternity, and n~d. The group has

"Days of Wine a nd Roses," closely with lhe resident <lirec- selected Keith Johnson as the ''Franny and Zooey" and 'Seven tor and the students in buil<ling first recipient ot this award. Days In May." a well -ba lanced program of so- The past weekend the m embers

cia l, cultural and intellectual ac. from E_psllon N u chapter jour­an~in3~'h ~~:;n i~~~! t~~r~~~~ tivities. They also interprete neyed tb-Madlson for the annual ot Joe in "Days of Wine and rules, regulations and lnforma- Leadership School Convention.. Roses," narra ted and directed by tion. This conference is useful in that J im Mueller. Other responsibilities of the it allows men from dUferent

"Franny and Zoocy," narraled s tudent assis tant a rc 1. works chapters to get together and ~x· with freshman orienta tion pro- change ideas as to fraternity

and directed by Linda Gruver. gram. 2. works a s peciric amount functions and difficulties. Newt Editor - Milce Bowen. } I:? Oel1.ell Hall, E:iir. l ·18

Ne-.,,, Repo,tm - ~~~~b~. i~:~; te':{:y Nelson , Otnicl Hrnfiel , U u u

7 C'.ature Edito r - Sue S1Jnke, t :?<I pJo.,,r St., ) •"1 -69)<1

has . Jim Mueller as Zoocy and of desk hours. 3. a lerts the resl- Past president, Tim Taschwer, Slumski. Bob Sue S tanke as Bessie. dent director to possible prol).. has donated a trophy to the cha p-

Carl Sorenson nanates the cut. lems. 4. Cills out re ports on Siu- ter. He has ca)Jed the trophy the

Feature W11teu - S:r.ndn Reidrnblch , Ellen Kiclu:r.c-.·iki. Lury Smi1h . Bub St rclke, MHJ Oc-rtel , K.a1h1 Mcniel , Dre Duke

Sports Edi to, - M ike DuaoloYich . -400 N. Ruervt St. , )H·69H Sports Wri ltn - Jo hn Holdridgt, Joe Kl)ti.alc, Piul R. ich1cr, Ed Allen, Mike Duaolovich

:.boiA&.fuheu - im Chicke,ing, Bill Woelfl Typist• - LI1hy Zinlc-Circubtioo - Kut n Youn.c, lynn Oonehowet. Eilrtn Rillb Busin c-n J\dvis-r, - Mt. Donald Koeppen J ho101:1lphic Ad .. 1u 1 - Mr. R21mood Specht

ting from ··seven Days In May," ~1ents !o~ .dean 's oUice. 5. helps President's Award and has in­which is directed by Greg Hay- 111 compiling anecdotal reJ)orts. s tructed that each year the men ward, who a lso takes the par t of 6. works constantly to know the whom the president 1eels have General Scott. Dick Man1ci is students on his or her .floor. 7. been the most reliable am,l have Pres ident Lyman and Ron Ernst pro':"oles participation in the been of service to the fra ternity ·s::..:S.enalo= Chtr.k======J:'f'l'";-!;11~5:!-;:;~0 1

" ~'1~"~':::01l;°.nv ·--- ... al have their name.a inscrJt>ed

Poetry select ions will be read "the--program I[ offers ·~ thellall. u jjonlt--rlie !ll'!lrrectpient..-<> by Pat Man tei and Ron SweeL 8. promotes part1 c1pa Lion of all t his award tor the pas t year are

campus activities. Blake Hcrlick and Bob Klein.

.,

March 31 , 1964 THE POlc'ITER Page 3

Team Awarded ·Letters; .i'Final Standing Compiled

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George Pouba was e1ected cap­t ain of the Stevens P oint basket -

• bau squad and Duane Downie was selected the most valuable player,

The following members h ave a lso been awarded letters. They are George Pouba, a senior from Phillips; and Duane Downie, juni­or from Lancaster.

Sophomores receiving le tters were Jerry Lawetzkl, \\'est AJlls; Wes Zuege, Wild Rose; Pat Dann, Rio; Grant White, Medford; How· ard Ochs, Adams; Bryan \Virth, Sheboygan, and Bill Borcherdt, Kaukauna.

Freshmen awarded letters were Mike Fortune, Stevens Point: Doug J ohnson , West Allis: Bill Wesenberg, P ortage, and Bi1J

Jerkin, Barnevald. J\1anagers receavmg awards

were Dave Wolf, a sophomore from Reedsville and Dave Ben­

.. chof! , a junior from Nekoosa. ,!.-

WISCONSIN STATE COl,LEGE CONFEREc'ICE

FINAL STANDINGS

All Conrerence Gnmes

Team w L w L

La Crosse ············ 11 20 2

Stevens Point .... 8 14 8

S uperior ···········.···· 8 4 9 10

Whi tewa ter ········- 7 5 11 6

Oshkosh ··············•• 7 5 9 11

PlatteviJle ........ ..... 6 6 10 11

River Falls .......... 8 8 13

Stout ······················ 4 8 6 15 U\\ -Milwaukee .... 3 9 3 J ~

Eau Clai re ··········- 2 10 17

FINAL TEA:\I STATISTIO:l

OFFENSE Team FG FT' PF A,·g.

La Crosse ........ 420 310 1150 95.S Platteville ........ 420 238 1078 89.8

• Oshkosh .......... 406 246 1058 88.2 Superior .......... 380 270 1030 85.8 Whitewater .... 384 245 1013 84.4 Stevens Point .. 370 254 994 82.8 uw.Milwaukee 359 197 915 76.3 Stout ................ 389 172 950 79.2 Eau Claire ...... 348 169 865 72.l River Falls ...... 319 209 847 70.6

DEFENSE Team FG FT' PF Avg.

River Falls ...... 394 157 945 78.8 • -La Crosse ........ 370 217 957 79.8

Stout ................ 368 228 964 80.3 Stevens Point .. 356 263 975 81.3 Superior .......... 367 243 971 81.4 Oshkosh ............ 371 244 986 82.2

.;'UW·Milwaukee 377 238 992 82.7 Eau Claire ........ 394 229 1017 84.8 Whitewater .... 393 235 1021 85.1 Pla tteville ... - .. 403 258 1064 88.7

WSOC SCORING

Player, Team G F'G FT TP C. Barnard, Sup, _ 12 107 65 279 D. Potter, LC ..... _ 12 1~-,65 277 J. Jaeger, Osh ..... 12 97 76 270 P . Huus, EC .......... 12 105 30 240

M. Schroeder, Pl. .. 11 55 45 155 M. Dieters, Osh . .... 12 62 30 154 L. Johnson, EC .... 11 56 37 149 M. Rookey, Sup . .... 11 48 51 147 W. White, St . .. ...... 12 62 21 145 J. Frank, UW,M .... 12 52 38 142 J , Schaaf, EC ...... 12 46 50 142 P . Michalovi tz,

UW·M .............. 10 57 18 132 T. Schwoegler, Wh. 11 48 36 132 M. Fortune, SP .. .. 12 47 38 132 D. Hahn, Wh ......... 12 49 32 130 J. Hill, Sup, ............ 12 47 36 130

R. Neveau, Osh ..... 12 48 32 128 D. Shebesta, Wh ... 10 51 24 126 R. Oestreich, RF .. 12 51 20 122 G. White, SP ........ 12 53 15 121 E. Suttle, Pl. .. ... ... 12 45 30 120 A. Schmidt, Osh . .. 10 42 32 116 T . Schmidt, LC .... 21 47 21 115 G, Robarge, LC .... 12 41 33 115 B. Pritchard, LC .. 12 45 25 115 K . Peterson, LC .... 8 37 39 113 M. 'Thompson, St. 12 48 lJ 113 J . Youngquis t, Sup. 12 40 27 107

(Continued on page 4)

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• 01,1 Ponr, ,,a,~1•••d 1,adem•1k -:, L. Tranberg, LC __ 12 86 67 239 E. Henderson, Pl. .. 12 93 38 206 _._ B. Budglns, Wh, _ 11 73 56 202 ~ D, Koes, UW·W -· 12 80 39 199

.; .K. McBride, St_ 12 7139181 ~ J, Brenegan, Pl. _ 11 76 27 179 D. carrlbeau, Osh. l2 72 33 177 I K, Lawetzkl, SP _ n 62 48 172 • I K. Lee, RF - -·- 10 60 48 168 AP P. Kramer, RF _ 12 57 54 168 B...Borcberdt, SP. _ n _ 62 40 164

i~!~_:;: !:~i:!IL~------------~~~~ ..... :...~~~::::::::::.:::::::::~~:::-~-:-:-·-:-:....~~-.:::~~~::::=:::::=:::::::::::::::::::==::::;;;::;;;:I--

P age 4 March 31, 1964

S d • T. Fredenberg, tan I ngs uw-M ······--·- s (Continued from page 3 ) !. ~~:~:a·, .. ; ;:·-~

1! J . V{)~1.~~'.~.~.~~-' .•. 10 44 17 105 A. Cottrell. UW·M 12 w. zuegc. SP ........ 12 37 29 103 J. Thomas, St. ····- 10

28 13 79 32 14 18 3115 T7 32 13 T7 25 26 76 f'

Sig Eps Pledge 23 New Members In Spring Class

B. Horn, LC ........•... 12 42 15 99 ;:::::=::::::::;::;::;::;::;::; D. Coll ins, RF ........ 11 39 20 98

Sigma P hi Eps ilon fr atern it y has an nounced a Spring pledge class of 23.

Pledges are Dick Anderson.

J . Gorski, Wh. ...... 8 J . Paulsen. Wh . .... 12 N. Schilling. RF .... 11 A. Green, EC ... , ... 10 J . Goggins. LC .... 12 J. Delancy. Pl. ...... 12 S. Porch, St . .......... 11 L . Mo ton. Wh . .... 10

43 11 4114 39 15 39 12 23 42 30 24 37 8 28 24

97 BOSTON 96 FURNITURE 93 ond 90 88

FUNERAL SERVICE

84 82 80 WANT ACTION

Scott Anger , J ohn Anheir, Lee Bogntin, Bill Clcrkln. Mike Do­na teu. Ron Ernst, Bob F ullmer, Dennis Glige, Terry Gu lan and ;:::::::::;;:::;::;::;::;:::::;:; Rick Harris. *»-+ FAST!

Also included are J ohn Hausen. Dick Heiking, Jim Jaskle, Joe Krysiak, Harvey La Chapelle, .John Le Due, Jim Omernik, John Prals, Don Schultz, Dan Stras­burg, Bernard Zacharias and Bob Bandt.

The group held a Hobo Party at the Wisconsin River Country Club. Music was played by the Thunderbirds.

AN AGILE WSC student retreats to the days of yore when hop-sootcli competition was keen. Actually, he is dancing through the mud which spring suns have loosened aside of the Union. Spring has come? (Woelfl Photo)

YOUR RECORD HEADQUARTERS

GRAHAM LANE Music Shop

BILL'S Shoe Store

For High-Style Footwear

Students' · Headquarters

Beren's Barber Shap Three Barbers

You may be next Phone: 344-4936

Next to Spart Shop

PASTERNACKl'S POI NT'S

FINEST MEN'S WEAR

COLLEGE VARIETY

STORE

Books & Post Office

School Suppl ies

Sundr ies & Books

Greet ing Cords

Photo Finishing

Dry Clean ing

COLLEGE VARIETY

STORE

~~.i.~?!~~:! For Pick Up Service

DRY CLEAN ING LAUNDER ING

Coll 344-6500

Conven ient Stores At

Northside IGA ond

22 S. Church St.

GWIDT'S Drug Store

MARKET SQUARE

Open Mon. & Fri . Nights

113 Strongs Ave. Phone 344-1841

Stevens Point. Wis.

INSTRUMENT RENTALS

HOLT DRUG COMPANY. Cosmetics • Fanny Farmer Ca ndies

- WE PICK UP & DELIVER PRESCRIPTIONS -Downtown · 111 Strongs Ave. East Side · Park Ridi:e

344-0800 344-5208

LOOK fOR THI! BLUI! LABEL•

71i8~ ef ~/eri,4

SHIPPY . SHOE STORE

BILL'S PIZZA SHOP Gourmet's Special

Biggest Meatball Sandwich in Town

Petite Size $ .30

He-Man S•ze $ .55

Bring in your best g irl for a

Medium Sausage Pizia $1.15

Delivery Charge $ .25

PHONE 344-9557

JERRY'S JEWEL BOX

11 2 STRONGS A VE .

WYLER and HAMIL TON

WATCHES

EXPERT WATCH SERVICING

Quali ty Photo Fini shi ng

Color ond block ond white

TUCKER CAMERA ..SHOP

uwhere experts show you how "

Phone 344-6224

201 St rongs Ave.

-

PUT OFFER IN

DAILY JOURNAL CLASSIFIED

DIAL 344-6100 ASK FOR CLASSIFIED

ACTION WANT ADS

TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE

Voss, Smith Corona,' and

Hermes Typewriters

Service on All Makes & Models

Reasonable Rates

Phone 344-7156

CT wo blocks · south of Campus on Reserve St.)

• .1/f NATIONAL BANK ~i:Vt;NII POINT, WISCONSIN

344-3300 425 Main Street

0Herfee; Next 1lo the Fox Theater

l

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