SERIES VIII VOL. VI

"LaBoheme" Opera Performed Tonight

Students in the WSC muslc department are presenting the opera. 0 1.a Boheme," tonight at a ·p.m . in the auditorium.

The opera is under the direc­tion of Tom Cultice. Hugo D. Marple, chairman of ~ music department, ls the conductor.

"La Boheme" is a drama of character with love tale that has universal appeal. The opera, written by Puccinl •. shows life in the Latin quarters of Paris In the mid-19th century,

The Iirst act is played In an attic apartment where Rodol!o, a poet, and NarcelJo, a painter, are complaining about the cold. Colline. a philosopher, drops· by to teii the Bohemians that he hasn 't been able to pawn any. thing that day. However, Schaun. anl. a musician who has had better luck, arrives with fuel, food and drink.

D uring the Iestivities, the land,

Choir Voices Blend l'n Song

The Wisconsin State College Choir of filly voices w ill appear In formal concert at 8 p.m .. Wed· nesday, April 22 In the Union Lounge.

lord, Benoit, knocks and demands his long overdue rent. He ac­cepted a drink and admits his Interest in girls other than his wlte. Feigning shock, the Bo­hemians order the uscroundrel" !rom their quarters. As a re,. sult they don't have to pay the rent.

Three ot the young Bohemians got off to dine, leaving Rodolfo to finish an artic.le, Mimi knocks at the door to request a light for her candle. They fail in love and leave for Cafe Monus, where they meet their friends. Marcello spots a former lover, Musctta who is escorted by an aged councilor, Alclndoro. Musetta knows Mar­cello ls sti.11 in love with her and sends Alcindoro away.

The setting for the third act is a tavern outside of Paris. Mar­cello has fou nd employment there and Musetta sings for the custo-­mers. However, lhlngs have not gone well for Mimi and Rodollo, and Mimi asks Mai-cello for his h elp In eUecting a reconcillation between them.

Rodolfo admits to Marcello that Mimi is ill and feels that he can. not provide !or her properly. He has been feigning anger so that s he will go away to a better llte. The two are then reconciled. ·

The fourth and final· oct ~pens as the Bohemians are having an, other party.

WISCONSIN ST ATE COLLEGE

FOUR PAGES - No. ZS

292 WSC Students Named · For H on ors

A total ot 292 WSC students here have been named to the honor roll for their academic work during the past semester.

Thirty.eight students received highest honors for a grade point average of at least 3.75 out o.f a possible 40.. They are Wiliiam James Barnes, Barbara D. Bu· bolz, Douglas W . Bucholz, Daniel L . Clemens, Bruce W . Clements, Mary B. Crall , James B. Crop. per, Charles Wesley Cross, Pat­rick E. Dann, Janice J ean Doxta­tor, Mary Jane Gettinger, Nancy L. Giffin.

Dolores R. Goetz, Richard T . Graetz. Jane A. Gromell, Lorna A. Hayes. Ann L. Henrichs, Paul B. H olden,, Margaret Rose Hylok, Ann Marie Incha, James L. Jab­lonski, Susan E . Jones, Richard P . Kiefer, Yvonne Mary Klemm, Harold C. Kluender, Joan C. Kru. ger, Gerry M. Lynch, Constance Agnes Milier.

Scott ·Alan Mori, Jean M . Pat­terson, Betty H . Schnelder, Jona­thon D. Schreiber, Jerome A. Siegler, Nancy L . Soldner, Mary J , Sweeney, Kathryn M . T imm, Helen L. Vaughn, and H~len M . Weber.

Receiving high honors for which a grade point average of at least 3.5 ls required were

' Carole Anderson, Mark Alan Burbey, Jane Burgess, Dennis Carlson, Liola Chemel, Joseph Clabots, Larry Clanin, James Congdon, Judith Conklin, Patrick Conlon, J onathon Cook, Nell Cooper, James T . Curran.

Susan D. Dahl, Judith Ann Da. vis, Robert R. Eirike, Della Jean Eiden, David D. Engel, Jack A. Erdmann, John M. Esser, Ina Ra·w Gresens, Karen J. Gueths, Alan P . Hafemeis ter, Eileen E . H enchen, Melvin Wayne Hen­richs, Lee A. Henrickson, Mary B. Jeske, Keith Elroy J ohnson, Byron Kasperek, Carol L. Kees.

James D. Kiitx, Timothy J. Kluck, Alinda J. Kuss man, Wll · Ham Edward Lambrecht, Sharon Ann Langel, Winifred L. Lauby, Darlene Margaret Lepak, Pat· rlcia G. Mantel, Helen Louise Marguardt, Nora Lee McGilUv­ray, Dorothy J . Mega], Mary J . Michalak, Richard L. Milier, Jer­ome P . Mlndok, Nancy Ann Mon• tour, Richard H. Nezda, Leland G. Neumeier, Stanley Arthur Nlchols.

Gregory A. Noh], Loui9e A. Otterstratter, Judy L. Park, Bar­ry E . Perrodin, Sandra Jean Purtz, Arlene A. Reich, Richard o. Reinke, Michael Rugg, Susan B. Rydzewski; Pamela Sue Sa·

dowske, Iris L . Selndon, Ruth E. Sernowski, Caro! L. Schaefer, Ka­thleen A. Schenk, George D. Scherck, Warren K. Schimpf!, Dianne A. Scherer, Jane Lou ise Schwager, Gerald J, Shalranski.

Kenneth W. Sherman, Gene D. Siiovsky, Kathleen A. Simonis, Dennis Wayne Slezewskl, Frank w. Slusarski, Laura J. Slusa rski, Mary L. Smith, Nancy S . S tabb, James Ivan Staff, Paul M. Strand, Otto R. Strasburg, Daniel E . Stroschine, Durre} F. Tomp­kins, Ronald A. Torke lson, Ron• a id J. Trzebiatowski, P a ul A. Umhoefer, Ruth W. Vetter, Mary M. Wanichek, Sharon L. Watzke, Mary J . Weber, Sally A. Weis­gerber, Donald Westby, Jane W. , ouds tra, Kai:en J. zehner, wn­Jiam Arnold ZCllmer, Weston Paul Zuege. ·

R eceiving honors, which re,. quire a t leas t a 3.2 average were Frank J. Abbrederls, Patricia AJ. f uth, Carmen K. Anderson, Bar. bara Lou Anderson, Clark E . An­derson, Lois J . Argraves, Duane A. Asherln, Michael Robert Ba· covsky, Patric.la M. Bauman, Sharon L. Bayard, Marlene A, Bayerl, Janet L. Beaton.

The first . half of the program will be devoted to characteristic works of three major composers In the history ot sacred music. Heinrich Schuetz, probably the most important predecessor of J. S. Bach in this field of cn­deaver, will be represented by a hymn·like ,;ettlng of Psalm CXXI, .,Dank sei unsem Herr" from the famous Schuetz oratorio, ''1'1le S t. Mark Passion", and Psalm 150" for double cholr and brass .Instruments. ·

wsc Estimates $14 Million

Arthur Donald Becker, Robert A. Becke r, Joan E. Bender, Ka­thleen A. Bingha m, Grandy O. Birmingham, Richard J. Bofd, Robert James Bores, P a ul A. Borham Jr., Alice Alvina Bortz, Michael w. Bowers, Delores M. Burand, Mary E. Bus har, Sharon H . Chaplews ki, Ralph E . Chris, tiansen, Sarah Jane Clanton, Vlr· ginia G. Cole, Byron Cra ig Dale, Dcila M. DcKas te r , Gera ld R. Dcnsch, David E. Dobesch.

Another feature of the pr~ gram will be the Motet, Opus 29, by the ninteenth century giant, J ohannes Brahms. The text for this work, in three movements, Is from Psalm LL

Three "Peneitentlal Motets" by Francis Poulenc will be heard for the first time in the Stevens P olnt area. Because of their ex· treme difficulty, Poulenc's choral works are rarely perfomed. This adventure lnto the somewhat dJs­sonant works of Poulenc ls a continuation of a year long proj­ect undertaken by the choir last fall. The sacred halt of the pro-

&f't.Wgfn:•OS:y ';'i,~h .;,~te~o;~: ary American composer, Theron :Kirk, a music faculty member at hte University of Texas.

Following a ten minute Inter· mission. the choir will sing three relatively obscure secular works by sixteenth century composers who are generally associated with sacred music. They are "Fa Una Canzone" (Sing Me a Song) by Orazio Vecchi, "Vedrassl prima Senza Luce n Soll" (Ah. May the Sun) by Glovamtl Palestrina, and "Vaile Profonda" (Deep Val· Jll:y) 'by Orlando di Lasso.

Also new to the Stevens Point audience will be a trilogy by o! peces by the late nineteenth century Englishman, Arthur War· rell, on Texts ot prominent Brit, lsh poets of the romantic era. '1'hese composltlons and hie auth­ors of thetr texts are "Fatr and True," Nicholas Breton. '"nle W-mging Souls," Gerald Cumber-

(Contlnued_QIL_p;l_ge 2)

For 1965-71 Building Co.sts Alan 8 . Oudklewlcz, Ca rol Ann

A building program for Wis· consln State College costing more than $14 mlliion in the next three bienniums was ou tlined to the Board of State College Regents Friday in La Crosse.

It was part or- an $84 million packnge for all nine s tate col· Ieges, and needs the approval of the regents, the Coordinating Committee tor H igher Education and Ute Legislature before it can become a reality.

WSC Pres ident J ames Albert· son said !inandng a nd other con· sicteratlon!=I wl.ll enter into the final decision, but the program ou tlined to the regents repre, . sents wha t he feels ure WSC's needs. (n

T he $14 miilion Is exclusi of Jand and utility exteYJsi n costs. And It represents only part ot what the coilege hopes to build, since residence . hails and certain other self. liquidating buildings are not Included in budgeted construction <.'OSts.

Nor does the proposal include a heating plant and a classroom building which WSC plans to build in the current b iennium.

The plans outlined to the re· gents are tor the 1965-67, 1967-69, 1969-71 bienniums. (By 1973 WSC expects to have 7,000 s tudents; It had 2,897 at the start of this school year.)

Albertson listed these projects for the 1965-67 biennium:

A fine arts building, a new library and conversion of the present library Into admlnls tra. ttve offices. The state college of. fice in ~Madison es timates the most at $5,156.144.

The 1967-69 biennium:

An addition to the science The merits of the plan were Engelbert, Wayne H . Ericson, building, an applied arts and agreed on by s tate college presl- Roger C. Erns t, Marilyn 8 . Filut, science building a nd a mainten- dents and regents a t a session Hojn Ala n Fish, Marjorie A. ance building, SJ.541.520. prior to the regula r regents' Foclsch, Robert J . Fowley,

The 1969--71 biennium : m eeting in La Crosse. George Robert Fricke, Ma rcella An auditorium, a new Campus It re presents a cha nge in M. Fuehrer, John M . Gle is ner,

School,' remodeling of the pres- thinking by the s tate colleges. Willia m A. Glinski , David John ent Campus School into a !acul- s ince it would elimina te both Goetsch, Da vid John Grassel, ty oUice building, and a new the UW extens ion c.-c ntcrs and the Ma ry Sue Grittne r, Edward R. c]assroom building, $5,670,700. proposed s tate college branch Gross, Frances Helen Gm.lcrski, Albertson has expressed hopes campuses. Ha rold Guenther, K a th 1 e e n the city wm partic.ipa te in con· Albertson said a sepa rate hoa1·d Gumm. s truction of the auditorium, mak- of regents would be !leeded be· Ca rol Ann Gunderson, Ka rin ing it a joint coUege,.community cause "the job wou.ld be best Guth, Laurence A. Haak, Fred· building. done by a g roup with that prln- e rick O. Hengst , Janet Ann Holz-

Included In the building pla ns cipaJ concern in mind." Its opera . miller, Lu Ann Hyland, Richard is the razing of the present m a in tlons, however, would be s ubject A. I verson, Larry L . Johnson, building. but the p resident sa id to the scrutiny of the Coorc1ina t- Ka thleen Kenas, Gloria J . Kerl. this couldn't be done before the lng Committee for Higher Edu- Michael R . Kersten, Gregory J • 1967-69 biennius. The space now cation - the same as the s a te Kerwin, Barba ra M: Kirby , Olga occupied by the main building colleges a nd the UW. EA.nltKa li,"'1ePlek~, K~:;~k G, Ju~/~Jal';,~ would be used for construction of The diverse programs offe red ,.. a new building or buildings. h<" by the community colleges, he K~t~rrcn L . Kos trowskl, J ohn H . :~~h ~~thM1::10:ts~!~ ~e r~r:i~e~Lea ! ~~·t~~ul~f a~ru~~n\~ ath~~oa~I~~ Kozickowski , Kenneth Arthur

The library, said Albertson, extens ion centers and branch Krahn, Margare t Kreigl , Patricia should be In the heart ot the cam. campuses. They would, he de- A. Kruse, Carmen Carol Kueg. pus. cla red, " be geared to m eeting the Je r , Karen Kujawski , Susan R.

E ach building would be plan- maxim um needs of our growing, Langdon, Michael Laurit7..c n, Lin .. ncd for expansion, he said. with dyna mic socie t}'." da Lee Leathe rberry, Carolyn R. the libra ry a ble to ultimately Lemke, Phillip E. Livermore, h ouse 500.000 books. The ~; esent Gorden D. Luadtke, J ohn H. libra ry holds only 80.000 and F It M b Mairas, Gorde n R. Malick, JJob-would be diUicult to e nla rge. GCU Y em er e r t M. Mambo, Sta nley K. Mar•

Albertson gave his endorse• Article Co-Author tin, Da vid G. Ma ier, Hope L ment to a proposal to create a Moreland. thifd system of highe r education Or. Milo Ha rps tead, associa te Mark J. Mueller, David C. Ne}. in Wisconsin - one made up of professor of conserva tion at Wis . son, John D. Nelson, Roge r K. two-year "community ins titu- cons in Sta te College here. Is U1e Nelson, Rola nd 0 . Noreika, Lin .. tions'' offe ring a composi te of senior author of an article pub- da Oberma n, Ma ry R . Oertel, academic, vocational, technica l, li shed in the current issue of Judy Mae Olson, Virginia C. adult and ge r\e ral education. the Soil Science Society of Ameri- Oven..er , Dona. Id J . P assehl, Vir•

It would be gove rned by a ca Proceed ings. The tit le of !he ginia Viole t Perner, Edward board of regents se parate from a11 icle is " A Pedologlca l Char. J a mes Pe tc rrs, Edil.h E. Pe te r­the boards now opera ting the ac te ri7..a tlon o f Five Pro files in son, Vicki S. Pierce, Phyllis J. s tate colleges a nd the University the Gray-Wooded Soils Area of Pope, Mary A. Poetter , Frederick o~f~ W=si"'co"'n"'s"'in::.·:__ _______ ..;.Mc.lc.nc.n..c.es"'o:..:t.:ca ;...." ________ _;__..;(:..;C...co_n_n_n_uc:..:.ed on page 2)

-Page 2 ' THE POINTER

Wh · ? Letter To ere are YOU. The 'Editor

ln the April 13 issue of the Pointer, we printed a Jetter we received· from a s tudent on this campus who fee ls that students shouldn' t have to " be forced to find a n indepen­dent organ for their views, like the Critique and now the Renaissance, to express their opinion without censure."

He a lso felt that the paper should be enlarged, a nd "even increase the price!" . .

Concerning th e first statement now. What does this per­son think he did when he took up his pen to compose tha\ Jetter? .He expressea his opinion. He said what he believed and no one censured it. I agree. Why should students have to find other ways to express their opinion when they have

the means of communication here - and the monetary means to do it. Aren't letters to the editor a means of expressing views and even griping'

We have some 2,800 students on this campus, yet we don 't come across any letters in our box - no one wants to take time out to air t heir views. It seems that everyone js waiting for Tom or Betty to write - because they feel the same as you do - but do they? By the way, we didn't h ear from them either.

The editor of the paper follows gen.era! newspaper rules in such matters concerning censuresh1p. !his 1s .nec,,ssary in order to avoid such things as hbel smts, (which IS not an entirely Jmpo~sible situation.)

Concerning the enlargement of the paper . . • Rah , rah rah! Very good - why don't we get it? With tJ!e size of the enrollment increasing markedly each year (by 1973 WSC expects 7,000 students) we ~eed a larger iiaper. But until we get it, our hands are tied, and nothmg except more money will give you this.

Now if there is a ny solution at all to the problem, maybe the st~dents who are "dissatisfied" and the stude~ts who are being "cheated" won't really mind bringing their talent over to tne Pointer! Never fear, we'll find a place for. you . . . in fact, we've been asking for you talented writers all year!

R. B.

Free Shows? Smack! Since everyone likes to open

the Pointer and read the many wonderful ads displayed, perhaps they won't mind an "ad-ition:"

Most college students are scrap­in g the bottoms ot their pockets this time of year Maybe they would like to do something FREE! Well. s tudents, he re is your chance. Everyday, anyday, anytime you can visit the Union lounge to see the most spectacu­]nr technicoJor s how ever pre­sented. It runs weekdays, \\-eek. nights, and week ends; so there is no excuse to miss it. The pcr­foi;mers a re live! The direction is stupendous! The production is fa ntabulous ! This show s tars -Larry Lover, that well-known ex­pert on romance, and Suzy Sweet· heart, his mos t "darling" assis­tant. One of the dded attractions (with a little persuasion) is the FREE Jesson Larry gives to au who are interested. Will Suzy get angry? Heavens, no. Suzy has done some of her best acti ng in perforlTlances with other s tars in this same setting; s o why should s he mind il Larry gives iree lessons to others?

Of course, l1 shows don't in­terest you, you can study (SMACK !), play che c k e I's (SMACK! ). or even talk (SMACK! ) quietly (S MACK, SMACK!).

Now, I ask you, students, co~ld the F ox T}:)eat.er ofler any.thing to compa re with this? And YOU even get to see THIS FREE! And would the Fox ever otter free instructions ? Never!

Here's a little suggestion (or you clock-watchers. A1though the show is good anytime, the actors are really "feeling their oats" (and a few other things) between 6 and 10 o'clock at night when they give their greatest per.form· ances. -

This show has been on for "many-a-moon" anti will continue !or "ma ny.a-more." If you watch­ers are really enjoying.the "play," why don't you let \)Ur Student Council and Union Board know about it. They "Jove" to hear from you!

Carole Steinke

NOTICE All le tters to the editor mus t

adhere to the !ollowing regula­tions.

1. They must not be more than 300 words in length.

2~ They should be typed, or written legibly.

3. They must be signed. al· though the name will be withheld it the writer so desires.

The Pointer · Gmtral State College

The Pointer. publ ished weekly czccpt holi· thy, .and e:xJmin.11 ion per iod, . u Stc\•cn, Poin1. ~ 1,s.con1in. by the 1tudcnls or Wisco nsin Sutc C(l llcac-. 1100 ,.h in Street. Subscription price - SJ.00 per yur.

The Pointu nffia i1 louted in room 28. f: ollcgt Union. Telephone : ) H -?UO, Est. 2)1.

• t E,i~cr~!1t''0 lt)~;"1/~!~c~t;.f~in~~.i~~Ko1!,~~: 11ndu the .1ct of ~hrch }. 1879.

POINTER ST A FF

Editor - R o1cm.uy 'lki,ncr , 109 McCulloch St .• J H -7 64? :Businu, M.inagcr - Trud i Bu,ch, 118 Nelson Hall . H"'·tl2)0, bt. 2)1 >Jc•• Editor - Mih Bo ,.·cu. } 12 Dclull Hall, &1 . 248 )Jews Rcponus - Eileen Roth . 0 .anid Hartfiel . l..Jur.i Sluuuki, Boh Pric:bC', Pe1c:r Luhy Future Edito r - Su e Stanke', 12-4 Plovc:r St., H-4 ·6?}-4 Fc:-aturc: Writers - Sindu Reidenbich. Ellen K idin.c ,.,,ki. Urry Smith, Birh Strdlte ,

MHy Oertel. K1thy Mentel. Dee Duke Spores Writeu - J ohn Holdridge, Joe Krysiak . P.l \11 1' ichccr. Ed Allen. Milr:e Dnaolo.,.ich Photoaupben - J im Chid: erina, Bill Wo<Jfl T ypist - C,,thJ Zink Circubt.ion - Kuen Youna, Lynn Ooneho..-« mutineu Ad•isc r - Mr. Donald Koc:ppcn l hoto1uphic Ad•iu, - M r. Raymond Sp«ht

After w,1nde1111g a1ouncl cam· pus most o r the year. Focus hJs now arrived at campus een t1 al. This is significant in tha1 I be· Ii vc the e.irli<.>r topics c·on<·crncd the eyeballing· done by the c1,l. Jege fTla lc while perched on the new masonry at the science building, the very l!<'scriptivc ar­ticle concerning our parking lot , and several ot11cr choice subjects.

It seems then the library steps have tnrnsformed into a review­in g stand where prospective prom candidates are on rc,·icw. Need~ less to say, with a litrle sa nd old Main's front J.1wn ,vo1ild o;,;un.'IY r esemble that w ell known beach. \Veil , well , well. how a bolll that ?

I am unde r 1he impression that a more dctai lccl examination and a few more fac ts woul<I be in order before Fo,.us :::o I uthlessly hurls the lrn rp,JOll home. J\1ayb': ram not s ure of the exact flin c· tion or Focus. however. 1 am sure that I ca n remain p:1ssive no longer. Could we r.ot h:tve a little more const ructi ve cri 1ici~m rather than biased opinion'!

Edward n. Gro~s

Junior Prom Court Announced

The Junior class ha announced the members of the' c1ass tha t will make up the 1964 Junior Prom court next week Sat u rday, April 25.

The members of the class e1ected for the court inclu<le lhc executive board and the gen­eral prom chairman. They are Dave Arneson, president; Jerry Hartwig, vice president; Karen Yarkie, secretary; Lori F redrichs. treasurer; Judy :::hristf:?nsen and Tom Corrigan, student Council representatives, and Sandy Rei­denbach, general prom d1~lirman.

Special guests wil1 i:,clude Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosent hal, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Thomas :.nd Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yoder.

Chuck Howard's Orchestra p rovides the mu~ic (or the evc11t. which is to be held in the col­lege fieldhouse.

Choir J Continued from page 1 )

land, and "To Music." Robert Herrick.

The evening program will close with two aJTangements by Gail Kubik of the humorous Ameri­can !olk ballads. "Oh Dear. What Can The Ma Uer Be" and "Polly Wolly Doodle."

The concert will be conc1uded by David J . Dick, who is com­p]etlng his firs t year as a music department faculty member, after having served on the mus ic (acuJ. ty of Butler Un iversity in Indi· anapo1is, Indiana s ince 1955.

Accompanist for the program wil1 be Richard Nezda. a junior in music litera ture. The College choir wi11 be assisted by the WSC Brass Choir, under the direction of Robert Van Nuys, also a music department facu1ty member. No admission will be charged .

Yambert Attends AIN Meeting

Dr. PauJ A. Yambert , dean or the School of Applied Aris and Science a t Wisconsin Sta te Col· lege here, 1·ecent1y attended the 10th annual meeting of the As-­soclation of Interpretive Natu1 al­ists.

The meel ing was held at Po­kagon State P ark. near Angola. Ind. _

Dr. Yambert showed sli<les and suggested diUerent interpretive techniques.

Aprll 17, 1964

Focus by Sue Stanke

The rain in .., pain fall· mainly on the plain. · But at \VSC. Stevens Point , \.Viscons~n. the monsoon .~ason a lso

s trikes. Na1 urally the day 1hnt the r am comes down 1s the Mon­day aCter the week-end you cart muUiers and mittens an~J winter clothes back home and come b;.1ck to school equipped w1th sun­glasses, bermudas and cu t-on ~. When it rains you see the strangest s ights. .

There's 'Ca u1ious Carl whose mother always told him to wear his rubbers, and he s till does - g reat, big sportsman's galosh<.'s th.ti come half-way to the knee and Jeave s tartling muddy tra(•ks on ·the fl oors reminiscent of the Abominable Snowman's foot tracks. . .

careless Carla is the ex}lct opposite. S he reads Mademo1se1le ;iml knows that The Na 1uraJ Look is chic this year, and prove it by ignoring raincoa t . boots. and s~n d . Only the Natura l Look some­how becomes the Ornwncd Rat Look, and the lounges be<.·ome five-deep. Jines of females desperately trying. to get to a mirror and see if they ea n rlo somethinJJ with their h~ir.

Average A\'a i~ the us~i.1.l rniny weather S1ght. A trenchcoat. boots. rain bonnets. plastic coverings for books. clamps at 1he end of curls 10 keep them from drooping and an unhappy, drend1ed look are rainy day ·· musts." ' .

The ma le element of the campus somehow seems to s urvive !he dewdrop haz.-1.rd better. Trcnchcoa l_ collars turned up ala \ ·l.1ke Hammer style. hands pus hed c~cep into .the pockets, cigarette J UI ­ting casually out of a det ermined _1'?°kmg mouth they ~,1alk 1ryc cam'pus somehow immune and obhv1ous to wha t the wmd. 1.n111

and sleet is doing 10 their ha ir. . And jusl as everyone gets used to pudd1e-hoppmg, t~c sun,

s neaky solar creature that it is, comes out, drys everyt.hang up. and leaves you s tanding with umbr~11a a nd boots, feeli ng ,·e ry foolish indeed.

Programs Commemorate

Shakespeare'~ Birthday Celebration of the 400th an.

niversary of 'William Shake· speare's bi rthday has begun at wsc.

The Laurence Olivier version of "Richard the Third'' last Tues­day began the · commemoration.

Included in the exhibit will be copies ot the Four Folios of Shakespeare's plays and a quar· to edition ot a .. Mids ummer Night 's Dream" and the "Merry Wives ot Windsor!' Also includ­ed will be a collection of photo­graphs related to Shakespeare's Jife and times.

Another feat ure of the com­memoration will be a lecture by Professor Alan Lehman, nf the WSC English department, who will talk on "Problems in Shake• Knowlton Attending s pearean S<.·holarship" at 7 :30 p.m., Thursday. April 23, in the UP Conference fi~~eg!ilf n~n s~~~~~~~ T~; \~~ Dr. Robert Knowlton, assis t-American Associalion o( niver- ant professor ot history at Wis­. ! consin State College here, rs

s lltur~rn:~ri~\he " (estiva]" will attending the sixth annual Con· be the "Merchant of Venice'' ference on I{lternatio!]al ~nder­which will be played i>y m em- standing at the Umvers11y of bers of the WSC speech and <Jra. Pittsburgh April 10.18. ma department at 8 p.m., \"led- I"') The theme of the ~nference nesclay, Thursday. Friday and lJs "E~ucatlon lor ~at1onal D:e· Saturday, April 29-May 2 in the 1ense, and locus is on Laun auditorium. America. .

An exhibit bf materials from The conference includes an ad-the Folger Shakespea re Library dress by Dr. Arturo Morales· of Washington. o.c .. wi11 be on Carrion, special advised to th_e display in the Library May 11-26. :~r:~az 1e::i:~~~a~t ~r:t~~gaoi.

Union Board Sponsors Book Review Hours

The Union Board Cultural Committee is sponsoring a series ot Book Review Hours. Miss Ha­zel Koskenlinna, instrllctor in English, will review three books by Wil1iam Colding, author of "Lord of the Flies," on Ap1i1 22.

Gordon Zahn's book, "German Catholics and Hitler's Wars." will be reviewed by Kurt R. SchmelJer, instructor in history. on April 29.

The final program. May 6. Da­vid Dick, member of the music department fa culty, wi11 discu~s "Jazz: . Its Evolution and E s­sence" by Andre Ho<leir, a fa. mous French musician.

Previous reviews included John Hersey's, "The Child Buyer," re· viewed by Richard Doxtator, a member ot the Eng1ish depart­ment faculty, and "The Wanting Seed," by Antony Burgess. The book will be discussed by Paul A. Yambert, dean of the School of Applied Arts and Science.

The twenty-live minute reviews are followed by an lnfonnal dis­cussion.

Honor Roll (Continued from page 1)

J . Ratkowski, James Howard Rehman, Terry G. Richard, Nan· cy Ripp, Floyd E. Roberts, Shir­ley Ann Romanchek, Karen Roth.

Dennis J. Ryblcke, Barbara Ann Schaetzel Diane M. Scha1· tary, Jane c. 'schewe, Gloria D. Schleicher, Lawrence J . Schmitt, Romelle Ann Schnelder, Burton J. Schnur, Larry L. Schoch, RO$a Mary Schrader, Margaret E. Kenneth Schwantes, James E. Schreiber, Barbara A. Schuette, Schweiger, Myra A. Scott, san­dra L. Secora, Wllllam A. Shat, Carol A. · Simkowskl, Richard Gerald Sommer, Caroline M. So­pa, Roger E. Stanek, Lawr­Stark, Verna L. Stlllmen, Daniel H . Strasburg.

Barbara Ann Strelke, Diane Thorklldson, John R. Tobie, Lynn K. Turkow, Jean M. Van Beckum, M. Martlmn Van DO,. eren, Gary K. Van Wonner, Dale Arnold Wahlers, Carl S. Wallaee. Selden· D. Wesson, Jolly Beek Werner Barbara Wesolek, Betty Lyn Whirry, Ronald B. Wilson, . Ronald L. Winter, Mary L. Wlrt2, David Eugene Younk, David Zi­merman, Ronald P, Zinda, Rid> ard E. Zunker.

April 17. 1964 THE POINTER Page 3

Pointers Beat L.akeland Pointer T rackmen 1n 8-3 and 8-1 Victories Rebuilding -T·eam

Ste \'ens Point S t~te College's baseball team , ,Yhk h won only I Summar . R J~ree games the enti re 1963 season, already has two-thirds ol th at DeB . y. BI - J ens kc f2l, t.na l following a doubleheader sweep over L.akeland Colleg • C ru ~n t2 l, Gra fenaucr, Paul­L hcboygan in the season opener lor both club he re Satu~d: ~Hen. Picpenb.urg; two base hits, :iftcrnoon. Y e rman, Fitzgerald; bases on

Solid pitch ing and timely it · down the Jell field line. After ba ll~: 0:J Gra.ms - 7. Reichert unspectacular hitting featured load ing the bases but fail ing to ; y ' o -. Orvid:on - 3. Morris, lhe twin trium ph for Coach Bob ~re. in the fourth, WSC ta Uied _ 6 -R:· h! rte out. by Grams Krueger's nine. The Muskies its final run in the fifth off 2 Mic .r - 7; by Davidson were held to only live hits au Musk ie relie~·er Charley Morris, Gra~s ~ r~ssr: 4-inl~in:~

1~· R

0:t .1 ftcrnoo n by a quartet of \<\'SC scy. . . chert _ 1 in 3 innings; o ff Dav. hurlers. An mf1cld error, wa lk and RBI idson - 5 iri J innings. Morris-

Billy Grams and Al Reichert , single by right rield Jerry De- scy - 1 in 3 innings, a pair of hanJ.l hrowing ve teran Bruin did the damage. Reichert Winner _ Gr right-handers. combined their had lillle trouble blanking Lake- er _ Davidson. ams ll-O), los-1alents lor a three-hit victory in land in the final three innings. 1hc opener while freshma n right, The Pointers had only s ix hits Um prises - Ch u ck D e an hand Ir Al La1·sen and sophom ore but took advantage o f four Lake- (pla te), Ron · Somers fbases). -:ou thpaw Da le Vogel limited la nd errors and eight wa lks, pl us Cl

The month of April marks the opening ol the 1964 track season at S tevens Point Sta te College. This year the Poin ter t rack team unde r the coaching of Eu gene N . Brodhagen, will have a re, building season. 01 the twen ty, one men awarded letters last Spring, ohly seven are back for this season.

The seven returning le ttermen in trac.·k are:

Dave Schroder - weigh t s (shotput. d iscus)

Chuck P ankrantz - 880 and the mile.

Scott Nori - 4110 ' Robert Kerr - javelin

Pete Witl - shotput R oger Marqua rd - 440, rela ~, Don Robinson - pole vault

the track squad has been re­s tricted to indoor practices thus far , Brodtiagen has set this week as the beginning of heavy out door practices.

With a young team , Brodhagen feels the outcome for this sea~on can not be estimated. but the potential for a successful season is there. The Pointers s trong­est competition this year appears to be UWM, the perennia l track power in the State College Con­ference. This Is UWM's final yea r in the sec. Two othe r st rong contenders in track this season a re Whitewa ter and La Crosse.

Lakela nd to only two sa feties in some good basenmning which eon Sweep the second game. . produced six the ft s. PONIT'ERS (8)

-S.."Consiclering the l i mi t e d La rsen a llowed only olle hil w II ? .6nount of outdoor work we've and no runs while working the

O er , -b ... ... .

AB · R 1 0 2 2 3 2

n F: Fi ft y-live men have been issued

0 0 track equipment this eason . .\nd Brodhagen feels he has depth a t

1 0 event event. However, the a bil· 1 l ity ol the. newcomers in com·

o peti tion is yet to be establis hed.

0 This year the Po In t er s '

A s a closing note, the new track li e Id to be canst 1·ucted on the north campus, along :Maria Drive, is expected to be ready for the 1965 track season,

had. I was pre tty we ll sa tis fi ed firs t live innings of the second Jinske, 2b ......... .. with the boys' play," Krueger game. The lanky freshman Da nn, ss ............ . ~aid. _ walked th ree a nd fan ned three · Bandt, If .............. . 1

3 1 1

1 0

The Ca liber ol mound per· in an impressive college debut. iJt,rmance received s p ec i a I Vogel a Jlowed only one hit in praise from the \VSC coach. thl! last two fra mes and Lake-

'' l was very happy wi th our la nd 's only nm - which was un­pitching, especially since it was ear.nccL He wa lked two and only the second time hurling olf whilfed four. 1he mound for most of the boys. The Pointers scored in the Control was a little bit off but fi rs t on a walk. fielder's choice this was due in part to the wind and s ingle by Grafena ue r. They conditions and in part to lack broke the game wide open with of sucilient Work in practice and a Live-run explosion olt s tarter should improve as the season and loser lstas in the fou r th. progresses." The big in ning included sin·

DcBruin, rt ...... . P aulsen, rf ........ . Gre!enauer, 3b .. . Piepenburg, 3b .. .

l 3 l

Larsen, p ............ 2 Vogel, p ....... ...... ... 1 Herman, ll ............ 2 Herman, H ...... :····· 2 Rabe, c! ............ _. 1 Ftizgera1d, c ···-- 1 Halford, c ... ......... 2 Gra bow, c! ....... ..... l Swendrowski, ss 0 Newby, lb ............ 3

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0

2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0

Krueger a lso had kind words gles by Grefenauer a nd Stevens for the play ol I-reshman catch· Point freshm an Bill J lnske, dou­er Ji m Fitzgerald who did a bles by Dann and Chuck Newby fine job of handling pitches, dis- and a triple by DeBruin. Jinske's played a s trong and~ accurate h it drove in two runs as did De· throwing a rm and rapped out Bruin's. Newby, Almond senior, Total~ ............. ... 28 two hits besides. Catchin g was drove in the other.

8

a WSC weak point las t season Two runs in the s ixth conclud-Grams worked the firs t four ed the \VSC scoring. Da nn's

innings to receive credit l or the single was the Jone sa fe ty but firs t game win. He had little an error, passed ba lls and wild problems with the Lakeland hit· pitches did the res t. Retie~ hurl·

LAKELAND ( I) AB R H Zipperer, p ...... .. .. 2 l '"" 0 Schumacher, 2b .. 2 0 0 Islas, p·d .... .... .... 1 O O Davidson, ss ........ 3 0 0 Morrissey, If ...... 3 0 0

...

0 !~~ee;l~~h ~~c~ac:s is t~e th: h:tg~~=

The new track w111 ha vc ten s tra ightaway lanes a nd a n eight Ja ne curve. The track fie ld itse11 wiJJ be part of the greater ex· pa ns ion program for outcloor physica l education facilities bere a t WSC. 0 discus and the javelin. Si nce

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0

3

E 0

0 l 0

wsc Event.. .. 100-ya rd dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash 880-yard run Mile r un Two-mile r un 120-yard high hurdles 220-yard low hurdles 880-yard relay

Mile relay

Pole vault Broad jump Javc1in Shot put Discus

Track & Field Records Ju<:ord Holder Yea.r Jack Bus h 1959 Jack Bush 1961 Tom Brackley 1955 LeRoy Collins 1956 Ed Jacobsen 1953 Ed J acobsen 1952 George Packard 1963 Gerald (Jiggs) Meuret. 1958 Scott Mod, George 1962

Joe Lomax Morara, Duane Dupor,

Roger Marquardt, Mike 1963 Mader, Scott Mori, George Morara

Duane Oupor 1962 Jerry Drake 1955 Dave Schroeder 1962 Dave Sch roeder 1963 Dave Schroeder 1963

Marie :09.85 :22.2 :50.8

2:01.4 4:28.2 9 :55.4

:15.6 :25.3

1:32.5

3 :32.1

12•7 2) -10'/., 175.9 ,1., 46-9'/., 147-1 . mll9ers, giving up only two hits, er Al Zipperer was the victim.

~~~1 t control was another thing. Gre!enauer ,,,as the only play• The junior Ir o rn Deerbrook er to get hvo hits in the night·

.,. walked seven a nd forced in ~a cap. Lakeland's hits. In the pair or runs. Six strikeouts, second and seventh, both were

Stemler, c ............ 3 0 0 Roozen, 3b .. .... ...... 1 0 0 Marks, rt .............. 2 O l

High jump Don O'Neil 1962 6·4 2 o;::::::::::::::;:::;;:::;;:::;::::::::::::::::::::;:::;;:;:;:;::::.:::::::::;; 0

Demouth, ph ........ l O l Seyller. lb ............ 1 0 0

0 0

however, helped him escape lur- singles. li!er trouble. Pointe r hurlers ch alked up 20

Banardo, lb ........ 2 0 0 1 Reichert, a sophomore' from strikeouts ih the two games Nekoosa, was highly impressive while the Muskie pitchers m an -

in t he fina l three frames. He aged only five. WSC w a s 1 5 displayed a blazing last ball charged with six errors. Lake· Tota ls ..... ..... .... .. 2l, 2 which he u sed to Ian seven ol land with nine. Ste"•ens Point 100 5020x-8 8 3 the 12 m en he !aced. R eichert The Pointers return to act ion Lakela nd ooo .. 001..0- 1 .. 2 .. 5 walked two. on ·Saturday, hos ting Superior

Both clubs scored an unearned in a twln-blll that will open the rua in the firs t inning before State Co11ege Conference season WSC went ahead to stay with tor both clubs.

RBI - Fitzgera ld 13), He r· man, DeBruln, Zipperer; three base hit, DeBruini two base hit, base hits, DeBruin ; two base hit,

~l.J~h.f NATIONAL BANK,­~ ST!1VENS POINT, WISCONSIN

344-3300 425 Main Street

a lour-run outburst in lhe second oft Muskie starter 3nd loser Cha rley Davidson.

Grams Jed ofl with a s ingle. was sacrificed to second by·vogel Jnd scored on a solid double by Chuck Herman . Fitzera ld then drove in Herman with a single and Jim (Buddy ) Woller drew a

Fine Start PONITERS (8) W oller, 2b

AB R 2 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 1 0

H 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0

Dann, Newby; bases on ba lls, oU 1 ;~========================::! Larsen - 3, Vogel - 2; ott s tas

E - 2 ,Zipperer - 1; s truck ou t, 1 lly Larsen - 3, Vogel - 4; by

·~ alk. A passed ball and s tolen se moved the runners to sec· d and third from where both

scored on an infield throwing error.

Lakeland scored In the !lrst on a walk, s ingle by shorts top Doug Islas 'and a two-out drop­ped outfield !ly. The Pointe rs quickly tied the count ln their hall o! t he Inning as W oller was safe on an error, stole second, was sacritled to third and scored on a sacrifice !ly to right by Tom Gralenauer.

Coach Bob Griggas' club had ~ken a short.Jived 2-1 lead in

the top o! the second when Grams, after one out.. couldn't locate the plate and walkejl !our straight men. A strikeout and

r -.i,;!leld tap prevented more dam· -- '91ge with the sacks Jammed.

Lakeland'• !lnal tally came In the fourth on a hit batter, two walks and an error, The second walk forced In the run. ~ Pointers added two runs

In the third on a single by Vogel, walk and F1~enld's line double

Jinske. 2b ...... ..... . Dann, ss ............. .. . Swendrowski , ss DeBruin, rt ....... . Kakes. rl ............. . Grafenauer. 3b ... . Piepenburg. 3b ... . Larsen , lb ...... .... . . Grams. p Reichert. p ........... . Vogel, cl ..... ......... .. Rabe. c l .... ... .. ...... . Herman. lf .......... . . Bandt, If ················ Fitzgerald, c ....... . Arthur, c ·······-·····

2 1 0 0 2 2 1 0 3 2 0 0

0 Islas - 2, Zipperer - 0; hits , 4 olf Larsen - l in 5 innnigs , 0 Vogel - 1 in 2 innings; oil Js tas 0 - 7 in 4 innings. Zippere r -0 1 to 2 innings. 0 W inner - Larsen 11.01, loser 0 - Is las. 0 Umpires - Rori So mer s

(plate) , Chuck Dean /bases). 0 l l 0 0 0 0 0

Steven~ Point State 1964 Track Schedule

------April 18 - Quadrang ula r at

Lawrence ' Ripon. Lawrence. Os hkosh, Stevens Point ) . Tota ls ................ 24 8 6 3

LAKELAND IS) AB R H E

Zipperer. c! 2 0 0 0 Graber, 2b ............ 3 1 0 0 Istas, ss 3 0 1 l Davidson, p-ll .... 3 0 1 0 Morrissey, ll•p .... 4 0 0 0 Stemlor. 3b-c 3 0 1 2 Ackley, c ... ............. 1 1 0 0 oRsen, 3b ·-----· ·· 2 0 0 0 Ellis, rt 2 0 0 0 Seyller, lb ............ 1 1 0 0

Totals ............. ... 24 3 3

Sleverui Point 142 010 x-8 6 S

Lal<eland -··· 110 100 .-s 3 4

April 25 - Dual m eet - Osh· kosh here.

May 2 -. Carnival Relays.

May 9 - Triangular a t Osh kosh (WhiteWater, Stevens Poin t, Oshkosh ).

May 13 - Dual or T riangular a t St. Norbert 's (St. Norbert's, Michigan Tech? Stevens Point )

May 16 - Confe rence Meet at Whitewate r.

May 23 - District NATA at Whitewater t ind ividual com­petition ).

BILL'S PIZZA SHOP Gourmet's Speciol

Biggest . Meatball Sandwich in

Petite Size $ .30

Town

He-Man Size $ .55

Bring in your best girl for a

Medium Sausage Pizza $1.75

Delivery Charge $ .25

PHONE 344-9557

Pag<! 4

Albertson Outlines WSC Long Range Goals

Dr. James Albertson, presi­dent of Wisconsin State College, ,outlined a statement of long range goals for the college and told of the Immediate plans at the regular monthly meeting or the board of dlre<:tors of the Stevens Point Area Chamber ot Comme rce at Hotel Whiting.

Dr. Albertson reported that the graduate program Is being broadened at the college. and t hat a four-year nursing pr~ gram is in the analysis stage.

He reported ·that the adminis­trative s tructure has undergone major changes and tha t some 25 new faculty members are ex­pected to be added in September 1964.

Two additional residence halls may be s tarted this s ummer also.

Dr. Albertson and the chamber directors agreed on the necessity o! good cooperation between the community a nd the coUege if an orclerl}' growt h ls to continue.

French Majors Represent WSC

Three senior French majors at Wisconsin State College, ac­com panied by two facu lty mem ­bers, went to Eau Claire recently to attend a meeting at wh ich A. S. Allewaerts, French cultural attache, Chicago, was the ban­quet speaker.

THE POINTEB

Penal Institutions Toured By WSC Sociology Students

Students in a Wisconsin State College sociology class, "Pr~ bation and Parole." toured three Wisconsin penal institu tions.

First on the list was the Wau­pun State Prison for adult males, a maximum security institu tion . Next on the list was the Wis­consin School tor Boys at Wales. The other institution visited was Walworth Pre·Release Center at Elkhorn.

In addition to touring the In­stitutions, the 29 students lunched with personnel at the Walworth Center and discussed the newest Innovations in correction.

The group was accompanied by the class instructor, Mrs. Hor­tense H . Walker, WSC assistant professor or sociology.

Students assisting with ar­rangement were Kenneth F lood, chairman; Shirley Derksen, sec­retary; DeLyle Bowers. Susanne Cummings, Karen Fox, Robert Olson and Paul Pritz1.

Burdette Eagon New President Of St ate Group

Dr. Burdette W. Eagon, dean ot the School of Education at Wiscons in State College here. Is the new president of the Wis­consin Association for Supervis­ion and Curriculum Development, Department of Publip Instruc­tion.

Dr. Eagon, also a m ember of the state ASCD Board ot DI· re<:tors and o! . the editorial

Aprtt 17, 1964

TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE

Voss, Smith Corona, and

Hermes Typewri ters

Service on All Makes & Models

Reasonable Rotes

Phone 344-7156 .

(Two blocks south of Campus on Reserve St.)

board, was elected to the pres- L.------------' idency at the group's 14th annual s pring conference at Lake Lawn Lodge, Delavan.

Dr. Eagon was a discussion leader on the conference theme, "The Social Aspects oC Learn­ing."

JERRY'S JEWEL BOX

112 STRONGS A VE.

WYLER and HAMILTON

WATCHES

EXPERT WATCH SERVICING

Projects currer\tty under way or planned are: construction of a new athletic field ; completion oC the Roach and Smith halls by September 1964; completion oc the Allen R esidence Center by September 1964; use or the healing plant by December 1964; t he letting of contracts !or an addition to the Student Union in the next few weeks; and the starting of a classroom building by the fall oC this year.

Seniors attending the event were the Misses Mary Jane Micha lak, Arlene Smith and Judy Michaels.

Also participating on the pr~ gram were the Rev. G. Aubrey Young, director, Governor's Com­mission on Human Rights and Dr. Alexander Frazier, director ot the Center Cor School Experl· mentatlon, Ohio State Universit y, ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; I and a member of the na tlonal ASCD Execu tive Board.

T hey were accompanied by Dr. Peter A. Kroner, chairman of the foreign languages depart­m ent, and Miss Alexandra K amin­s ka. assistant professor ot French

----'-- --------1 and Russian.

PASTERNACK I'S POI NT'S

FINEST MEN'S W EAR

Students· Headquarters

Beren's Barber Shop Three Barbers

You m ay be next Phone: 344-4936

Next to Sport Shop

YOUR RECORD HEADQUARTERS

GRAHAM LANE Music Shop

113 Strongs Ave. Phone 344-1841

Ste\"ens Point, Wis.

INSTRUMENT RENTALS

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

DRY CLEANI NG LAUN DE RING

Coll 344-6500

Convenient Stores At

Northside IGA ond

1422 S. Church St.

COLLEGE VARIETY

STORE

Books & Post Office

School Suppl ies

Sundries & Books

Greeting Cords

Photo Finish ing

Dry Clea ning

COLLEGE VARIETY

STORE

HANNON WALGR EEN AGENCY

Bring Your Prescription To O ur Pharmacy

Phone 344.2290

BILL'S Shoe Store

For High-Style Footwear 441 Main St.

The Quality Sto.ri; Inc. Exclus ive Sty les for Women, Misses and Juniors Phone 344-9 172 Stevens Point, Wis.

HOT FISH SHOP DELICIOUS

SEA FOOD - STEAKS CORAL ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE P ARTIES 127 Strongs Phone 344-4.252

Otterfee-; Next to the Fox Theater

THE

CAMPUS CAFE

Open Mon. - Thurs.

'Till 10 P. M.

Fish Fries & Shrimp

Do ily

Quality Photo Finishing

Color ond block ond white

TUCKER CAMERA SHOP

'Where experts s how you how"

Phone 344-6224

201 Strongs Ave.

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