. WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE

~tpb· ... SERIES VIII VOL. VI FOWK PAGES - No. U

Union Board, IF·c Beard Contest Sure . Sign Attend Council Meet

fraternities were spending ·too Of ·w,·n...Ler Carn·,val y,·me The Student Council Meeting of Dec. 5 s tarted out with a bang! Committee reports we.re called :for by president Dick Kleine. How­ever, there were no committee re­ports to be had, due to the !act that the va rious committee cha ir­men neglected to call committee

much time on campa igning and 1:e that it was getting out ot control.

In a discussion that followed, Operation Winter Carnival Is

• meetings. A representa tive from the Uni­

on Boa rd explained Its pos ition on the expulsion of the card players in the Union Snack Bar area. It was decided that there would be no card playing because

the feeling was expressed that well under way with rules and this woulcl tend to Umlt participa- regulations set up and cha irmen tion to the Greeks. The IFC did selected to take charge of the not feel this would occur. There many activities planned for the was cons iderable feeling on the fourth annual Winter Carnival, part of Student Council members Feb. 17-23, 1964.

..... of the· mess of last year and also ,... because of the problem of !nsuf.

ficient s pace. It Is hoped that the space problem will be rem­edied by next year. The offend­ers had been asked to refrain from playing cards in the Snack Bar several tlmes before their exit was "requested."

that present procedure was very While Wisconsin State Co11ege acceptable. In any event the students and taculty are getting recommendation should be acted .accustomed to the new fallen on by the Homecoming Commit- snow and the icy sidewalks and tee. A special committee was set streets, Winter Carnival chair­up to work with the IFC and man Marvin Hughes and his com­look into the matter a little more. mittee members are looking

George H ager, representative ahead and outlining an outstand­of the Student Court, · presented Ing week of sporting fun In Feb­two of its problems to the Coun- ruary's snow and ice. The event ell One, was what to do In !or- is an annual event of the Union feitures cases. It had acted on Board. one fraternity violation of Home- The Winter Carnival Commit­coming campaign procedures and tee is u rging all organizations to fined the offending group. How{; articipate in all of the various ever, a second group also accused contests and said that they of violating Homecoming cam- would also like to see the resi­paign procedures was not pres- dence halls participating.

The constitution was amended to add the Allocations Commit­- to the standing commltt.-es. lllis was just a mere formality.

A representative from the In­terfratern!ty Council gave their views on Homecoming campaign procedures. They desired elimin­ation of the Friday Night Queen's Dance, and that the Interfrater­nlty Council (IFC) be In charge of campaigning and rules. They also stated that they would like .to see the Wednesday a nd Fri day night assemblies under their

ent. The court felt It could not Beginning Dec. 13, all men who ct on the case. They wanted are planning on joining the Beard the power to act if the <Offending contest may begin letting the group tailed to appear. whiskers grow. All entrants (or­

The second problem was what ganlzations and individuals) must to do with fines collected by the register in person at the Union court. The court was given the Board office that Friday. power to act in forfeiture cases Beard contest chairman Dave and also was instructed to turn Bennett gave the following rules over tines to the Student Council. for the contest. _

The Council voted unanimously L Registration ~ . direction. The IFC felt that the to adjourn. · 1. All entrants (organiza-

. tions and individuals)

••

11 d d must register in J)erson

H H D • t at the Union Board Office

yer a e 1ca e 2. :!.~.:~~=~ts~~~/!!~~

President James H. Albertson, the dedication ceremony includ­ln the dedication ceremonies of ed Mrs. Frank S. Hyer, Waupaca, Hyer Hall Sunday asked the widow of the la te president, Mrs. three members of the Hyer tam- A. L Leishman, Elmhurst, DL, 11,y, Hyer residents and their and Frank P . Hyer, Filmlngton, families to "redlcate ourselves Del., the daughter and son. to the young people of the state• In his speech Orland E. Radke, ,mo are seeking an education. associate dean of students, asked,

.Frank S. Hyer, fourth ''Why do we dedicate buildings?"

shaven at time of regis­tration.

3. Only entrants otrlclally registered through the Union Board O!flce will be eligible to receive prizes.

4. Official starting date !or growing bea~s Is Dec. 13.

5. Entrants must present ID cards at time of registra­tion.

II. P rizes will be awarded to both organii.atlonal winners and non-organizational win­ners.

III. Point System - Categories - 1. Longest

1st place - 10 points 2nd place - 5 points

2. Most original . 1st place - 10 points 2nd place - 5 points

The following categories will be Judged as to neatness : 3. Van Dyke

1st place - 10 points ~d place - 5 points

4. Goatee 1st place - 10 points 2nd place - 5 points

5. Full beard 1st place - 10 points 2nd place - 5 points

6 Organization with the 1 a r 'g es t percentage of members hip participa ting: 1s t place - 15 points 2nd place - 10 points.

7. 5 points will be g iven for each organii.a tion partici­pating in ALL of the fi rs t fi ve categories. WSC president of this college, He said that to some it Is only a

aerved young people for 51 years. way of .. ldentlf.lcation" and to President Albertson said that we others "following a tradition" but not only honor the memory ot_ that be would like to see pie hall a man but "we are dedicating and its res idents "develop within ourselves to an education ..,.h!ch thsee walls . . . the same qual­ls more than books and classes. ltles that former President Hyer Jt Is an opportunity to learn by stood "'for, Including leadership llhared living," refetTinlr to resl- and the determination to attain

--dence~ " The Hyer .tamlJ,y p.--nt "for (Cont!nued- oa-,iage- 2 .

IV. Organizations may select no more than two mmebers to represent them In each of the f irs t five categories. During the week of Febru­ary 1~14, each organization shall be responsible for sub­mitting the name of these representatives to the Union

--=Board- Oilfoe.---

V. An entrant can not win more than One event, however, it ls possible for an organiza­tion to win all of the events.

VL Organizations who participate in the "percentage of mem­bers growing beards event" will be checked periodically altet" January 6th. Once a member Is seen clean shaven on a ny day, for auy reason, after this day, he shall be ruled ineHgib1e to represent hJs organization !or this event. Each of these organ­izations must s ubmit a · type­written list of all its mem­bers to the chairman of this contest not later than Jan. 10th.

VIl. The chairman reserves -the right to rule any organlza. tion or Individual Ineligible for any misrepresentation or ~~~on of these and any

Ass1$ting Hughes on the vari­ous committees are Dave Ben­nett, beard contest; Keith John­son, Ice sculpturl.ng contest; El­lison Ferrall, Winter Carnival points; Dave Cooley, assembly .Program; Ken Flood, ice skating and toboggan party; Gerry Hut-

nlk, Ice hockey exhibition; Dave Cooley, races; Marilyn Sherman. publicity; Jan Schwager, poster contest; John Wenger, Wood­chopper's Ball; Dennis Home1 assembly publicity; Sandy Reid: enbach, king and queen contest · Jlm KJeisner, booster button sale: Cathy Clark, art work and pos; ers; Tom Gralenauer, pancake eating contest, and Judy Sager, secretary.

Entertainment for the Assem­bly • program has not been an­nounced as yet. Other high­lights of the week are:

Feb. 10- Poster Contest Judg,. Ing; Booster button sale begins.

Feb. 17 - Queen and King Con­test begins.

Feb. 20 - Ice skating and tobogganing part7 at I verson Parle. . Feb. 21 - Election o! King and Queen; Ice Hockey exhibition at Goerke Field In evening

Feb. 22 - A!ternoon events: games at Goerke Field; pancake eating contest; beard judging. Evening: Woodchopper's Ba 11 sponsored by Alpha Kappa Lambda, professional conserva­tion fraternity.

Feb. 23 - Assembly program.

Laird Sets Workshop For College Educators

A workshop set up to inform the nine Wisconsin state college pres ident and administrators of federal aid opportunities I will take place Saturday, Dec. 14 In the College Union.

Representative Melvin R. Laird, Rep-Marshfield, is in charge of the workshop and said that if this workshop works out, sim­ilar ones will be planned for the University of Wisconsln and priv­ate colleges and universities.

Francis Keppel, U.S. commis­sion of education, will be the main speaker. Workshops wlll

Bloodmobile Visiting .legion

At Hall

be held In both morning an4 af-ternoon sessions.

Also attending are Francis A. Ia nni, director of the cooperative research branch ln the federal Office of Education; Eugene Mc­Phee, director of the state col­leges; Karl W. Meyer, assistant dlrector for the state colleges: Peter S. Mousollte, acting region­al representative tor the Office of Education; Robert W. Winter Jr., controller of state colleges: almost a ll of the state college presidents and some 50 11,.dmlnls­trators and academic deans.

Nelson Hall Women Plan Holiday Tea

The annual Nelson Hall Christ­mas Tea will be held from 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Dec, 15 at Nelson Ha ll.

Wiscons in State College stu­dents a nd faculty will again have a chance to aid the Portage Coul)ty Blood Program by visit- The parents of the residents Ing the American Legion Ha ll a t and !acuity members have been 1-7 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 12 or Invited to the open house. High-from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Friday, lighting the afternoon will be the Dec. 13. Judging o! the door decorations

Co-cha irmen of the bloodmobile throughout the hall. Prizes wm visi t a t the college a re Bob Bores and Tom Radler. They sa id stu- be awarded to the winners. Re-den ts may sigr\ up on a sheet of fres hments wlll also be sented paper, as before, indicating that during the occasion. they will give !or future donation The general chairman !or the dates also. Those signed up be-fore do not have to s ign again. tea ls' Noreen Scully. Other com.

Regular registration slips will mlttee chairmen are Ardell Gral­be found at donn desks, Science kowskl, decorations: Sue Dauber­Building lobby, Union Kennel and man, food, and Rosemary Halter,

'-'1

~ A- lnued ~ g1>-ou.ft · ~-~1n·,<1taLlklws.~~~~~~=··~----~~~-~--:=~~"""'"'"''---~~J

Pa ge 2

We Shall Return • • • A s the semester rush es (an d w e m ean rushes) and the

Christmas Season looms h appily a h ead the Pointer staff has looked at their cale nda r also. and found that publica ­tion dates are coming to a h alt for this semester. In fact, n ext week will be the last for this year .

In January, after either a res}ful holiday season, or, for som e it may be t h e period in which they d o more studying than they have all semester , what with term papers, hook r ev iews, projects and exams popping up i~mediately after, w e s h a ll return .

R. B.

Letter to the Editor Lett~r 1.o the Edito r :

It is now 11 :32 p.m. Our Ju1ile altempl at s leep was sud­denly interrupted by a fire a larm . No-.v don't get us wrong - fire alarms are line pl'ovide<l they arc not mis used. H oWC\'CI'. a t ll:05 p.m .. on \ Vcdnesday e,·e­ning, Dec. 4. the gids of Nelson Hall were unmercifully driven from bed or what have you . ·by a lire alarm to alert the girls of a Songfest. Songfests. too, ar e a tine and \\•onderful means of promoting school spirit. BUT at 11:05? ? ? #

As the accompanist sat at the piano, lingers poised, music ready, we were comforted and assured that we w ould merely have to sign up to participate. Most could barely see who was s tanding next to them, much less sign thei r name. And a

typical commen t from the tired. cxhauste<f an c1 unenthusias ric forced gathering was heard: ' '\VhO"s here? I can't see. Where are my glas.o;;cs?" as a girl went stomping by and s tepped on her ba re foot with reg ulation hard soled s hoes. The only gi rls over­joyed by this very questionable event were those serving cam­puses and those who hadn't ecn a ci rcus s ince they were live years old. Then we were left with the profound, eXuberant screech. "Let's have thr ee cheers !or Steiner - oops - I mean Nelson Hall. Hip-hip. hooray. hip-hip-hooray, hip-hip. hooray! ! ! !

l s this the only means ganization. Mus t a fire bring our attention to a !est?

of or. a larm Song·

IRRITATED

Music Faculty- Judge AWS Songfest · Entrants

The Associated Women Stu­dents will present the annual Songfest a t 7:30 p.m. , \i\lednes­day, Dec. 18, in the College Aud­itorium.

AU college organii.a tions. both Gree and non-Greek, a re elig ible !or entry into lhe competition. This year, Psi Della Ps i, Omega Mu Chi. Alpha Beta Rho, Delta Zeta, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Tau Kappa EpsiJon and Sigma Phi Epsi lon will be the Greek or ­ga nizalions enteri ng.

The non-Greek organizations Include Steiner Hall, Nelson Ha ll , Hyer Hall and Wesley H ouse.

Each organiza tion wiH sing two selections. one serious and one light or comical. A trophy will be given separately for each of the two types of selections. The trophies are traveling trophies; however. if an organization wins a trophy three consecutive years. they may keep 1he trophy per· ma nently.

members In the music depart­ment will judge the competition. The judges are Paul Tarabek, Tom Cultice and David Dick.

Dean Blair, Inst ructor in music, will be the song leader, and Judy Kort wiJI be the accom­panist.

J anice Wanke, a senior at W SC. is the chairman tor the Song: fes t. 4Members of the committee ass is ting, her are Donna Smith, Pat O'Neil, and Jean Patte rson.

Bloodmobile (Continued !rom page 1)

around the main building. Groups donating together are

Alpha Phi Omega, Tau Kappa Eps ilon. Alpha Beta Rho, Sigma Phi Epsilon a nd Psi Sig ma Ep·

This year. three new facu lty silon.

The Pointer Central State

The Po,nttr, puhhiheJ ,r,cckly u cer,t h.,li• di t t lnd e:umon.:1 1,,m f'f' ll"d s, i t S1cvcn1 Point , "''1,contin, hy thi: u utlc-nt, of 'll: '1'<on"n S1ue Colltsi:. 1100 MJ m S.11n1. S1.1 t-K11 r1i on puce - $) .00 pt' t ) t J r ,

The Po,nlct othce 11 INatcd 1n 1nom ~I. Collc1c Union. Tdcrlwnc: -U ,')! ' 0 , F.1 . ,H) .

• I E1h~er~s115

oth~:"~;c}~!!,c~1~~.n~~ J \'(,~Ko~;~:

undu 1M' act of MJJth ) , 1B79.

P011''TER STAFF

College

Tiffi I'"() 1:o;TER

Couples Mistletoe Holiday

Dodge Al

Dance What is green and white and

brings forth spontaneous merri­ment? No. it 's not a funny green and white elephant , it's mis tletoe.

Find out for yoursel f a t the ' 'Mistfotoe Magic" Crhis tmas Holiday Dance from S-1 l :30 p.m .. Friday, Dec. 13 In 1he College Union, sponsored by the Union Board Social Commitlec.

Wear your Sunday best as you dodge the sprigs of mistletoe while dancing to the music ol Dick' Schroeder and his modern dance band. Admission is 75c per couple.

Wutch for further evidences or "Mi!ille toe Magic'' they could pop up anywhere.

December 12, rnG

i-"Rhinoceros" Now Playing Pans Human Conformity A Rhln0ct•ros argument: ence. Mr. William Daws.on o f the Jea n . .. •·whv do ,·ou ('ontra· speech department remark:-.. " Ha ...

dict'tne. making ollt ihat it's 1101 icaJJY R~.lnoooros is a play ahout da ngerous 10 IN a rhinoceros go conJorm1ty - conformity whi,·h racing about in the middle o f lhe is literalized when the pcoph~ of town - particula rly on i'\ Sun- a small town begin turning in1o day morning when the s tree ts rhinoceroses. There is no rea~11n arc full of children - ancl ad ults: given as to wJ1y a human being­too? s hould want to become ••n in i:;:11~~,~~f,~!;· " A lot of them are ~~~:~:" except to escape ))coin,::

llo! PetH p$ this is in ou1h Rhlnoceros is being prc~nl ('(1 Africa? o it is in 1he college by the department of speet:h .1111 1

aucli1oriu1 . CoHege Theater in the aud l1011-Herc comes anolher one. A rhi· um through Dec. 14 at 8 p.m.

noceros ! Eeeaagh! Before pur- Tickets are now available al lhc chasiflg a 45$ Vlinche:-: tcr Ma~· Main Building box o ff ice from num Africa n hunting rifle. it I 9:30-11:45 a.m. and 1 :30·3:-15 p.rn. bes t to tell you this is all part of - or, if you have not yet turnrcl a play in CO Dlic saline by Eugene into a rhinoceros, just prf's('n t lonc~co. Further in the play. you r l .D. and ask for one I no1 a Berenger mukes comment'" about rhinoceros, . a ticket l.

1 life and ~tn1ggles agains t every- Cast in the leail roles .1 r c Jim Best Decoration lhi ng Illa! wants 10 make you lhe Mueller as Berenger and J,,rr same as it is. One or 1hose things. Rodman as Berenger·s fri<•nt1. Winner Revealed Berenger seems 10 think. is death. Jean. Others in the casl lnelucie

Berenger. ' 'Li fe is an abnorma l Sue Siebert as Daisy, Bercng('r's At Inter-Hall Dance bu,in ss." girl friend; Mike Worman as lhe

An a nnouncement of i hc win- Jean. "On the conh•ary. Noth- Logician; Tru man Flower. 1hc ner ol the residence ha ll decora- ing cou ld be more na turnl. and Old Gentleman; Gary Morgan.

the proof is that people go 011 Dudard; Dennis Waid. Bown!: tions will be given during a living." Ellison F erraH, Mr. Papillon ; ~f-r~!~~~~::r~~11~r ti!!:c~~~~J~ Berenger. ''There are m ore Kathleen Kenas, the Grocer·s

dead people than Jiving. Ami Wife; Joyce Wolt er , the Walt, p.m., Sunday. Dec. 15 in the base- their number are increas ing. The ress1, :M.lke Berry, the. care Pro­~=~~ of Pray-Sims Residence living are getting rarer." prietor ; Jerry H a rtwig, the Groc-

Each hall Is allowed to s pend The play is in the Thea1re of er ; Cynthia Parkovlch. the Hous-e. not more tha n $30 on non-reus- the Absurd - pointing out lhe wife, and J oan Newby as Mrs. able items. Decora tions must be _m_e_a_n_in_g_l_ess_n_e_ss_o_l_ m_a_n_·s_ e_x_is_t._ Oc_h_s_. ---------­up by Sunday noon. Dec. 15. and wlll be judged by the faculty of the art department.

Invitations were given to P resi· dent James H. Albertson, M.rs. Elizabeth Pfltlner and Qrland E. Radke, associate dea ns ot stu­dents and the fo ur residence halls directors.

Decorations will . be up from Sunday to Thursday a nd mu t be taken down by Friday, f or the holidays.

Big Brother­Little Brother Party Given

A Big Brother,Little Brother Party was held recently by Ta u Kappa Epsilon !raternily. The f raternity sweetheart song was sung !or those girls who have recently become pinned. They were given a red carna tion, the f raternity fl ower. The pledges gave their big brothers tradition­al gifts.

George Richards, a representa­tive ot the Jnternatlonal Office vis ited the cha pter and was "shown the .town" by the broth· ers , and also sat in a meeting with the Board or · Control and the chapter officers. during which futu re fra te rnity po!icies were discussed.

Dedication (Continued from page 1)

Miss Doris Wadzinski, pres i· dent o f the hall, welcomed the guests and a st udent response was given by Miss Marilyn Shf?r. man who gave the feelings o! the res idents when she ,said. "My room s hares my sorrows. laugh­ter, hopes and joys ... it's M.E! "

Alter the ceremony. guests toured the ha ll which houses 200 women.

Focus by Sue Stanke

Roommates are a breed apart. UsuaJly they come in sets of hvo or lour - two that love classical mus ic, Goldwater, tweed sport coats and sa uerkraut, and two that dig Brubeck, Pabsl, rtockefeller, London Fog trenchcoats and pizza. All s hare the sa me . toothpaste, the common colu, food h'om home, and each other·s love le tte rs.

Besides Brubeck bugs aml Goldwater !ans there is a n astouml· ing array ol dthe·r types ol roommates with which one may be blessed.

There is the ta lke r. This Is the non-stop, one-man t8lkathon thnt is a!fected with verbal diarrhea and cons tantly l oams over al the mouth. ·He or s he is the one tha t will pounce on you a t 2 a.m. (after you've been up till one studying 1or a 7 :45 a.m. psy· chology test 1, poke you tenta tively, and as you f ight your way back to the world ol the awake, apologetically asks, "You weren't s leeping. were you ? I just had to talk to someon.e." Sleeping? a t 2 a.m.? No, no of course not. What a ridiculous idea. This act of charity becomes s trained when you discover that this room· ma te " just has to" ta lk to someone on the average of three times a week, never before 1 a.m. , a.lways the night before you have a test or 7:45 a.m. class.

Tobacco may have ~ n what made the Sou th, but it doesn't do a thing tor you - and na turally, roommate number two is a cha in smoker. You never h3ve to ask where this roommate is -·us t follow the thin grey line of ashes. They're usually on your bed, on the floor, and on the rim of the bathroom sink. You move with trepida tion when this tobacoo taster is around - there is always -a t igarettc dangli ng !rorn the edge of a desk of table top, or bala nced on the edge o! a book. By the end of the semester you have a modest collection of scars on your a rms and legs ga thered a t various times. The truly amazing thing is tha t there a re no less than ten ash trays scattered around - and not one ol them has ever been soil~.

The thinker is yet another type. This roommate demands ab­solute silence from 6 to 1 a.m. - and woe to anyone,who dares. talk, munch popcorn, or - horrors - turn on a radio or h i-fl. 11le thinker si ts a t his or her desk, s urrounded by stacl;<s o! books, in com ple te withdrawal, absolutely immune to anyone trying to establish contact. He or s he s ta res pens ively fnto space, bit ing his lips , tapping a pencil rhymatical ly agains t the side of the desk.

Tho pacer Is a partner of the thinker. This type will stride energe tically from one end of the room to another as he or s:he talks or think's, putting unbcliiabJe mileage on the already ragged rug, bes ides working up a regular cloud of dust.

The arranger is the one who believes there ls a place for every· thing and everything in its place or by gosh, he or she wants to know the reason why. This Is the person who wlll sllp Into the

f~~1!~.7 ft::1;:;r_ef::di· 8~ih~-1~1J1"~~h:;\:,,f1~4·t,tt~i,o, &t . l)l bathroom a ft er you've left and re-arrange the toohtpaste and towels,

Ne•• EdHor - M,ke Bo,,,·u•. ) 12 oc:1:u:11 Hall N o one is as brave as the and check to see 11 you 've cJeanetl out the bathtub r ing. This room· New1 ltEponu, - Eilrrr, a o1h, 6un Ndson. Muy Ot-nc-1. o.rnic-1 Hartric:I. Linda amateur because no one is so mate perches watch1u11y on the edge of hls chair just waiting for Future Editor - s!!it~~kc~ ~~. P~~:~r 's.~:J 1-il~)~li i, Robi:n Pri i:b_e sate. you to drop a cooky crumb or apple core. He'll never say any,. Futtue Wrice.n - ~~dDu~~i.d M~~hOe.~!I~ K~~~~AM"":~~'~1 Lmy Smi1h. Barban Strelkc , -Saul Pett thing - only smile pain fully, bend over ._plck up the .apple core or Sporu Editor - J.fike Sibilsky. 11 )0 Fu.nldin S1., J0-0494 crumb, and dramatlcaUy march across the room and deposit it with Sports Writen - Oie.k Oi.shu. Mike Du1olo•1c h, Gree Simoni1, J oh• Holdridac, a great flourish in the was tepaper basket. •

P hoto&11phe11 - f:Cm ~b!}; n,' E~~e~ic~~~no•. Jim Chickc:rin1 It is so foolish to generalize The average roommate Is a Joy forever. He or she wm stay ap

..

,-,....,

· lfr~::f!d7•Jcanf;~!50lnthea11~:,.PC::.,~n_a_ about America. You no sooner a l.!.._!:lght studying tor a test with you, will place the coffee on

- Proofreaden-~!!me-!rboikiedKo, Ike- -0.r e... a U,en :r,,uinciit:U.ilia»Jlii:=,1'.iiioii'tl,IJJJled!ttlbRt::lt:tlll =s f;: ~mtiig, wHl ~ op~ppoi::t:=abe.l!!!!!;=== Busiau• Ad•i.su - Mr. Don,ld Koeppen ter Y the exceptions. time, Jaugh at your jokes; lend you hJs or her best sweater, and Pbotoiuc,hic Atl•i.se-r - Mr. Raymond Specbt -John Buch::\n generally look alter your llle, Uberty and punult of happiness.

Deccm bcr 12, 1963 THE l'Ol~TER P age I

Pointer · Finsters Edged By Platteville \.Visconsin S tate CoJlcge, Plalte·

ville, won the fina l 400-yard free style relay event he re Saturday to edge WSC, Stevens Point , 50-

~ ~~·u: :o~rat meet in the fi eld·

The m eet w as the first o f the season for Coach Bo\> Jones' tankmen who re turn fo action against Lacrosse here today at 4:30 p.m. ·

The Pointers had a two.point edge going in to the final even t but the relay win was worth sev­en points to the Pioneers .

WSC had a 6-5 edge in first places but P latteville a lso copped the 400-yard m ed ley relay to add another seven points. They added four seconds and three thirds while Platteville had five seconds and s ix thirds. displaying some­what better depth.

Individual star of the mee t .for - Stevens Point was Bill Gclwichs,

freshman, who took two fil'sts and anchored the WSC 400 free s ty le relay team. Gclwichs was

timed in :54.5 in the 100 free style and 2:08.2 in the 200 free style. He also turned in a fine eHoi·t in the r~lay by making up nearly a quarter e ln ght of lhe pool afler s tarting a ha lf length behind.

Other firs ts for the Pointe rs were taken by veter Aubrey F ish in diving with ]500.2 points; let· termn Dick Larsen in the 200 back s troke, 2:36.3; letterman Ed Peters in the 500 free style, 6:37. ; and Pointer freshman Rick R;o~h;.11an in the 200 breast stroke, 3.04.,.

Seconds wei-e taken by Peters in the 200 free s tyle. Wisconsin Ra pids freshman Jeny Calvi in the 50 free style. \'Cteran Tom Broderick in the div ing event, and let tcrman Greg Engler in the 200 butterfly. .

Pointer thirds went to Ken \Vingendcr in the 200 individual medley, Calvi in the 100 freC' s tyle and letterman Tom Frank in the 200 breast s troke.

-·> Con~olidated, Rudy's Fight For First-Pla·ce

Bowling Lea.,"'lle Standings W L

Consolidated ........ ............ 15 3 R udy's .................. ............ l3 5 Parkinson's ...... ·-··· ·········· 11 7 Campus Cale .................. 10 8 Bill's Pizza ................ _.... 9 9 Point Bowl ................... _. 8 10 Teke No. 1 ° ........... :.......... 8 10 Teke No. 2 .................. _ 8 IO Holt Drugs .. .................... 7 11 Phi Slgs ............................ 7 ll Yellowstone Motel -········ 7 11 Fill's Bar .................... ...... 5 13

Indl,•ldual A,·erages

G Pins A,·e.

Dave Menzel .···· ··· · 21 Turk Waterman .... 12 Ron Gu .. ................ 21 Jim Malloy .. .......... 12 Jerome Coaty ........ 21 Ted Steinke .......... 18 Doug Bartels ........ 12 Harley Boelter ...... 21 Bruce Gonzagowski 21 Nick Niemczyk .... 12 Dick Heiking ........ 21 Terry Dennis -······ 18 Ed Allen ................ 21 Chuck Fischer . ...... 18 Ken Hermann ...... 15

3881 2184 3814 2123 3565 3055 2033 3478 3466 1940 3365 2896 3338 2847 2375

184 182 181 176 169 169 169 164 164 161 160 160 158 158 158

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

DRY CLEANING LAUNDERING

Coll 344-6500

Convenient Stores At

Nqrthside IGA · and

1422 S. Church St.

WISCONSIN RIVER COUNTRY CLUB

HALL Available For PARTIES Fi REPLACE

FISH FRIES FRIDAY NIGHT FISH 75c - SHRIMP $1 .00

PHONE 344-9152 On SCENIC SOUTH RIVER DRIVE

Individual Jllgh Series Dee. 4 Turk Waerma n, 586; Ed Allen,

,'(<J 554; Tom Lynch, 544; John Pelnis,

533i Jerome Coaty, 533; Dave ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; Menzel, 531; Chuck Fischer, 528. --------.----- r

High Single Games ['"""-U*«"'""-"'N::<::titt.<""'*1 Turk Waerman, 237; Ed Allen, I

215; Dave Menzel, 213; Tom Ill • Lynch, 205; Do~g Bartels, 205. , ii\

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BILL'S Shoe Store

For High-Style Footwear

Students' Headquarters Beren's Barber Shap

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G-IFTS GALORE REMEMBER, FOR HUNDREDS OF UNIQUE and INEXPENSIVE

CHRISTMAS GIFTS - IT'S

WESTEN BERGER'S on the Corner, Downtown

Three Barbers You ri,3y be next

Phone: 344-4936 Next to Sport Shop

GWIDT'S Drug Store

MARKET SQUARE

lil l'"===================================::::::: Ill 1.-

= Open 1:fon. & Fri. Nights

COLLEGE VARIETY

STORE

Books & Post Office

School Supplies

Sundries & Books

Greeting Cords

Photo Finishing

Dry Cleaning

COLLEGE VARIETY

Make It A VERY MERRY

CHRISTMAS

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OTTERLEES I I

Make Arrangements Now for

GRADUATION PORTRAITS charlesworth studio

. 440 MAIN STREET PHONE 344-3081

==t===ce-'f0!!!:'.::::1111:::~~~~~====::;;'::;;;::::::::=;~~~~~-------=--~~~..l;.~

Pag~ 4

Pointer Matmen Place Second In T ournamerit

Tod , Wise and )'ete Seller won individual titles &ere Saturday to lead the Potn ters to a second place finish In the ninth annual P ointer Invitational Wrestllng Tournament at the physical edu· eat ion buildin~.

Championship honors went to the University of Wisconsin juni­or varsity team, but not without a struggle from WSC and the Stout team.

The defending Badgers, who h ave won for the sbcth time Jn n ine years, scored 32 points to dege past the Pointers who had 28 and Stout which has 26.

Coach Bill Burns said "It was one of the strongest and most e ven bale.need tuomament in years with the competition especi-ally keen."

He said that he was "generally satis fied" with the performance of his team and s ingled out Wise, Seiler and Bernie Christianson !or

130 - Jerry Robers (St) beat Jim Heinz (SP), 4-0; Gary Moel­ler (UW) beal Heinz, 4-0; Moel· ler beat Roberts, 5-0.

137 .:_ Lee Alcock (Stl beat Irv Peckham (UWJ, 4-1; Alcock beat ham beat R. Sommer, 12-1 (2nd place). Rich Sommer (SP), 6-2; Peck-

147 - Jim White (SP ) pinned Don Ackerman (UW) in 7 :33; Tom Ott (St) beat Ackerman, 4-2; Ott pinned White in 2:48 of overtime period.

157 - Doug Sommer (SP) pinned Walt Edlers (St) In 5:10; Dick Hayes (UW) beat D. Som· mer, 2-0; Hayes beat Edlers, 6-4.

167 - Dave Krueger (UW) pinned Lew Benitz (St) In 8:23; Tom Dlugos (SP beat Benitz on referee's decision 1-1, 1-1 in over­time; Krueger beat Dlugos, 3-2.

177 - Pete Seller (1$. beat Pat Sommerfield (UW) , 4; Bob Lewis (St) beat Somme eld, 4-1; Seller beat Lewis, 8-2.

191- Chuck Geurink (St) beat Roger Johnson (SP), 2-1; Harry Roberts (UW) beat Johnson, 4-3; Roberts beat Guerlnk, 2-1.

Heavyweight - J oe Milek (UW) beat Jim Keeler . (St), 5-2; Bernie ChrlsUanson (SP) pinned Keeler In 5:37; Milek beat Chris­tianson on referee's decision in overtime, 1-1, 1-L

HOT FISH SHOP . DELICIOUS

SEA FOOD - STEAKS CORAL ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES

special praise. 127 Strongs Phone 3444252

Bowling · (Continued from page 3 )

Corisolidated and Rudy's con· tinue their !lght !or !irst place in the Campus Bowling Leag ue. The Gassers gained a game this week as they dumped Yellow­ston Mtoel three times.

Bill's Pizza moved into undls· puted fifth place as they added to the woes of FUl's Bar three

times. Alf three games were well over the Pizza average, Consis­ency was the reason.

Turk Waterman rolled his usual high series of 586, but the rest of the team was cold. Bill's scoring was balanced as Bob Kerr, Tom Lynch and Ed Allen all rolled 500 series.

Dave Menzel increased.,,!}Js lead in the individual aver,rlf! wlth his 531 while Ron Gut hit 518 and dropped into third place also trailing Waterman.

Attention SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN . Students WHO NEED SOME FINANCIAL HELP IN ORDER TO COMPLETE TIIEIR

· EDUCATION THIS YEAR ANO Will THEN COMMENC E WORK.

Apply to STEVEN BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. A Non-Profit Eduu tion11 I Fdn. 610 ENDICOTT &LDG.1 ST. PAUL 1, MINN.

~----•UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND SAVE _____ _

I Hush Pupp~~· 8REATHIN' BRUSH[!) PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVEIIIHE

. . from 8.95 ~ 12.95

SHIPPY SHOE STORE Po~t;:~~a~a: ~i:~:etot~r: }~;1:::=========================~1 .. _________________________ ., firs t going into the .final bout on the program, a heavyweight due l between Christianson and the Jayvee's Joe M;Iek.

The ma tch couldn' t have been eloser with both the regulation period and overtime session winding up in a 11 tie. Milek, h owever. was awarded the de· cis ion by the referee to clinch the title for the Badgers. Had Ch ristianson won , the Pointers and UW would have wound up in a 30-30 tie. ·

Another indication of the meet's closeness was that, with three bouts left, all three teams bad 26 points.

Three entries repeated titles won a year ago, a1though one competed at a di!!e1-ent weight this time.

Toun1ey Summary 123 pounds - Tod Wise (SP)

beat Jay Truby (UW) , 10-3; Bob Mericle (St ), beat Truby, 3-2; Wise beat Mericle, 8-4.

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ladies' Wearing Apparel 424 Main Street

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HANNON WALGREEN AGENCY

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CONTINENTAL MEN'S WEAR

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by

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LADIES' AND MEN'S INSULATED SKATES

$7.95·

Laminated Hickory Steel-Edge Skis

$16.95

SKI BOOTS

$17.95

SURPLUS OUTLET STORE

BILL'S SPECIAL DELUXE PIZZA

Mode With

Cheese, Sausage, Mushrooms, Onion, Green Pepper

Jr. $1~90 - Med. $2.45 - Lg. $2.95

TRY A CRISP GREEN SALAD WITH YOUR PIZZA

. Delivery Charge • 25c

BILL'S PIZZA SHOP

RRE80R® SELF-PARK PARKA Is the all-sports partca that disappears Into its own pocket! Toss one into your car, tackle box, weekend bag, Ifs water• repellent Du Pont nylon,

DISAPPEARS INTO ITS OWN POCKET •• , ZIPS OLOSEDI

Before you go home for the holidays · shop at Porkinson's -For your best Christmas selections!

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