SERIES Vlll And They Said -It Suggestion · For Students.

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ENTRAL .SJATE COLLEGE\\\t . :Jkealer (}oer; ' ChanceSee Dramafic Classicsr'()SERIES VlllAnd They Said -ItCouldn't Be DoneAn assembly program will bePresented by the Canadia n Players in the college auditoriumJanuar y 18 and 19 a 8 P. M tSuggestion · for Students.Monday, :January 18 "The T am·Wha t'sa n\att er ? Have t rmpa pe r troubles got you down? ?Ing of the S hrew" will be pre-Then here's a tip f or you . Nod oub t each o r u s, sometime inCherry Orchard."sentedour college career has been orandJanuary19.''TheThe Canad ia n Players are a nw ell be faced wit h wr iting a , re-organization of actors formed i ns ea r ch pape r. After settling· ona topic, the next problem is thega thering o r inform ati9n for usein doc umeting your paper. The1954 by Tom Patte rson, founderof Canada's Stratlord S hakespearean Festival and . Doug lasCampbell, a n actor-director.· "Fifty-eight students have ap- - - - - - - - - - - plied for. graduation from thiscot lege on January 27, 1960. Ofthis number, forty are full-timestudents on campus a nd eighteenare off-campUs students.D.ivided· into groups the break* wn is as follows: College ofLe!tters and Science - 22. Secondary Education - 11, Kindergarten-Primary Education - 4.Primary Education .: 2, Intermedia te-Upper Elemenflry Education - 4, Four Year Elementary Education - 9, Two YearElementary Education - 2, Three"YeirElemenfiiryEduc&tion - 3fw a total of fifty-eight.All graduates in two )'ear,tlrree year and four year elem entary education are od eampus student.I. Full-time studmts who will be graduating are:':ollege of tters a n d :,So:,'Mason; QirUs, City; Blc rd Erkbon,lffiwaukee;,lames ll"webllnc,ll'lort ·Edwards; Gary Farrell,""""'n , Bay; . Barbara hat, City;Ronald Henoel, Neenah; CarlIIU'g lla, City; Rodney .Jasteoea,Mosinee; Konb, City;Duane-Xrele,- Mel'l'ill, l.&VemeLub. Amherst Junction: JamesJllart.o, City; Evelyn Medo, Birnamwood; ward Meyer, 0kauehee ; . , E. Nei-, Tomabawk ; Robert Ost.rkD, Port Edwards ; Clycle Rice, City; - ., S - o k Milwaukee;Wampler, Marshfield;-· W"""'f".1d, City; DavidW'oyak, Ha,: "!' Ande.l,: Secondary \.At1cation: Agnest.<mann, S ""tlp d; Robert Cay,MinOC(lue·Id li'oU,r hinelander; - ryKac , ., City; .,.,.tl e, WIS«msin Rapids; Hobert Pajewskl.City; Patricia 1- Port1. . .,!'Edwards; BlcUnl D. s t - . Ugo; . A.mold Trachte, Schofield; Henry l'.etter, City. Kindergarten-Primary Educalion: .Judy Cepek,· Algoma; Audrey HO lden, City; Ma )' AnnPaulh, Abbots ford; Mary· Lou eb, Minocqua.intermediate-Upper'Elementaryf Education: LydeU Newby-, City; Sdwant Pierce, Mauston: RobertMorch, Stetsonville. m e - coni r etf ;,a i:shorte ned considerably by a t ripto -ri eereci l g!u n !t ies oflight blue, unimposing booklets.Last Wednesday evening, the b.u th or then presents a biblio6 of Jatiuary, the Y-bems heldan important business meeting ·:c ce!:fu : f %r : i dfor the purpose of electing newThese book lets are publishedofficers and to discuss futuree ve nts. The attendance was by the America n Historical asdefinit ely not Up to par, in fact l n :r"dto ih0 f nfnt s t it wa s very poor and we would one of the socia l sciences. Thesehave enj oyed seeing everyone are not limit ed. to just historicalthere. SO, let's all make it apoint to attend the next "meet- tacts, but may alSo discuss theings, for your help is needed to literature of the period, thecarry on further business.ideas ts of fththe peri and th r' There were enough people aspec ,o , e pro em or optc.present, how ever, . to hold the Each booklet, written by an exelection and the following of- pert On the topic, outlines theficers were elected: · Mike Far- major issues of the topic. Thebibliorall, presiaent; Bob Nugent. vice author than presentspresident: Dotty Doran, secre- graphy of books aild periodicalswhichheconsidersbestonthetary; Dick Dahlke, treasurer andtopic. A brief explanation ofKen Schmidt, press representathevley,,sin ecichbookorperitive.odical is also presented, meaningIn the orde r ·of new business,can easily decide if a partlcuthree committees were set up - yot1or periodical has inforthe Activities, the Bulletin Board lar bookyoucan use.and the Membership. Plans were mationThesebooksare available inalso discussed for the comingCollege Book store throughState convention 1n Racine, but thethecooperationof the Collegethe- final- wor-d- w.'.lS- post-ponedo srore;-.klph a-Gamma.::(·theuntil the next meeting.honorary soc ial science society)and the history department.Thus a valuable shortcut to !indinformatiQn for yOur term, - - - - - - - - - - - - , ingpaper can be found by using thesources glven in theseY-Dems ElectaNotice: ; The Pointer staff will be.searching for new faces andnew talent,second semester. Ifyou are interested In orkingon the staff, in any capacity.second semester, please notifyus by placing a note In thePointer mailbox or .contactingthe editor. If you write a note,please s tate what area (editorial , composition, bus iness )you think you w.ould enjoyworking in. Please notify usand no later than February 5!the second semester. If anyonehas any ideas for any of theactivities· for any particularweekend, Jet us know.At the last meeting of thehouse committee the group decided io place a suggestion boxin · the game center. · So here'syour' chance ·to make a ny s ugges.t ions you feel a re necssary concerning the operation or policiesof the Union.Plans are In progress also forputting another coffee urn Inthe present game center areaafter the new game center tsr eady. This s hould help-prevent'those extra-long lines betweencla sses. . .Sincerely',Dear Pointers:The College Union board Is InJune Ann Johnson,the process of laying plans forPres ident,College Union Boarddances and other activities forl'-------------Know Your UnionMAX HELPMANN, whowill play Petruccio in thecanadian Pla.yers' , presen- ,tation of "The Taming ofthe Shrew" was born inCa i: ePI: : e b!! to :ing !he world. Each year theyselect two plays from great clas·s ical writers to present." The Taming of the Shrew"Australia where he gan . :,a ehiS career as a song andd ce man.CWA Board·JaAnuta.trhyei. ! t :freshman representative adviser,was introduced. Plans weremade for a meeting of all college women to be held :for thenomination of new ofiicers.A dinner for the graduatingSenior glrls was discussed, Beverty Wruck ' and J'unle Nehring'being appointed to make"" plansfor the event.Plans were inade for thecoffee hours next semester anda slate of nominations wasdrawn up.SororitiesOrganize ForAnnua I Formo I !eai : ::i 9:"e:: rywhich the musical "Klss 1'1e i:,;-a;i!f: t !elder who is ·bad tempered and 'Bianca. No one will consent tom a rry Katherina so her father, : : ; .,vo:i:nt ;tts ingle until Katherina flrids - a- - husband. Bianca's many suitorspersuade ·their friend, PMruochlo.who is journeying in search ofa wife, to bid for the ha nd ofthe wealthy Shrew. Petrucchioreceives permission to woo Ka·therina and does 50 roughly.When he finally marries her, hetames her by opposing her everywish. In the meantime Blancahthg t a o and h a : secretly. Theplay ends when Petrucchlo andKatherina return home and acont t is staged to prove thatthe Shrew has really been tamed."n,e Tamlnc of the Shrew" Ill.oneShakespeare' III09t pope,;!11!1Y:i;:: lar -.d e l l g l i - - - was theelor':1. e !;h:"';:'. tiov referred to this play . . .Plans are beln« made tor the comedy, but. by our standards"'l'be Cherry -n::.':. :\ lnw,nororlty . tom.I which will is0 / ' ; ' ;. be February 6 from . 9 - M. to ting \ js the Russian home of1 A. M.Mme Banyevllkala, a widow. SheThe Jimmy Jante8 Orclie&tra has left her estate with its beauwill prOVide music n the second tiful cherry Orchard to go, tofloor of the Union and lt will be Paris for tlve years to forgetpiped up to tl).e third '"floor. There the tragedy of her son's tragicwill be dancing on both floors. death. When s he retl\1""s to the s !tfregi 0 ::/ola an:t:; One day will be set aside forselling tickets in the Union. Thetickets will cost 1.50 per coupleand will also be sold at the door.Committee's for the formalare as folows : Theme, AlphaS I Alpha; tick ts, Psi DeltaPsi; programs . Tau Gama Beta;refreshments, Omega Mu Chi;publicity and clean-up, girlsfrom each sorority. The s9rorities wm join to make the decorat ions.uc:e :r! 1:;dsh a!in !!'a eauction to pay back laxes. Sheis a kind woman and believeseverything wlll work itself outso She lends .what little moneyshe has to the more needy peasants and waits for a miracle toha'pi,en.Finally Lopakhln, awealthy business man, buys thela nd intending to cut down thetrees and sell the · property inbuilding lots. Heartbroken, Mme.Ranyevskala returns to Paris.Kate Reid who has announcedhe r res ignation from the Canadian Players will be replaced in therole of Mme. Ranyevskaia· in'The- ,;;herry Orchard" by Mis8.Jacquellne Ban1ett. The partKute in '"The Taming of theShrew" form e'. rly pl ayed by KateAs ha. ;J been the practice In Reid will be taken by lHls.& TudlLet me use this opporttmity to extend my best wishes t.o the p&Ht, the Soc.ial committee of \Vigglns. .each student for 1960. Some Of you, no douht, feel that you' the Union boar is prei nt; ;This past seaso n ap proxima tewill need more than good wishes b efo re the e nd of January. 1e s,tudents with a gly 197,000 l)e()ple bought ti cke ts1to see the Ca nad ian Players. So,If you have made your v e ry bes t effort throughout the mas.semester, then the examinations will indicate whether · youAs part or the Campus-wide remember. today Is the last dayfor you to pl .-k up your ticketare a . college 9tude nt. In some cases, howe ve r, the examina·fr r;ee o!mu: s at the College Book Shop, fortions will merely indicate whether you are willing to be a in - the S naCk bar during fin al the play of your choice, by justcollege student. In other words, your disappointing record examinations. The board regrets 1,resenting your activity card.may be due to your own indiffere ce or inertia rather tlian tha t the free coffee cannot beincompetence. May I hope that most of you have returned served at every hour of everyto your work after the holidays d e termined to make you,:. day. but this would be disastrouscollege record represent your best effort and ability. The fo r the board's fin a ncial funds.------------,;real scholar, of course, finds as ·much , or more, perso!laJThe following- schedule has.satisfaction in e skill and kno.wledge and unde rstanding been .,1 you 'll find your free1"'111 O tCancl appreciation he achieves, as in any grades he may re- coffee and ma)"be donuts too!) - 1.-.c e i:v eJI1 .hi ·:'.s c".'.o urse.::- :'S:- - -- - - - - -- - - - : -l·irrthe-t:Jnton-srr.iek oar: ac tnese r1aa . January I ·&- That personal satisfaction is his. The grades re merely times. Won.'t you j oin us ? t! 1our device for keeping a recor d o f-wha t w e thmk he has.1- - E".:v "., ' mo , ,rn.,,l,,. 11 - - e!.·C:OO!:"":,.U':'-::OO::'. 11- a-"'p og.ram-ot:.J:eaaing:r-achieved:-'We arealwtC"js-happJfi see our sfii lentssucceeaEve ry aftenioon - %:00-3:SO. "poetry and prose. It wilt befn their college work, almost as happy about it as they are,Every evening- . S:OO-S:,t5.held at the College· UnionIng" 'sip was one of the r&- and fortunately most of· OUr students do succeed . .- .January 21. G( except Sunday)Sliliialui of our holiday fire.Soour greeting is ppy New Y ear to you.P. s. the Faculty ls morebe served.tile loun«e ii eleaaWm. C . Hansenthan welcome !! . ud is go-Best Wishes for 1960IList Union ava Schedule}! i:J.ie:rt;iv ;:: !t:. : : u :1r --JI.------,.-----,.,,.

ITBJS POIN'1'EBAT!O c!! IGive· It Consideration Childrea s hould not play with matches. After seeing thesmoke ta rnished walls of the Union I'm sure we a re a ll veryaware of these words of wisdom a t th e present time - thatis, if we haven 't fo rgotten all r eady.Wa lking th roug h the tunnel in the f ire ar ea last week Iheard a girl r emark to her companion, "I hope those kidsh ad fu n. Tha t 's all I can say!" P erh aps tha t is all that couldbe said a t the momen1:, but we ha ve more to say. Whosefa ult is it when three boys, ten and twelve years of age, startfl, fi r e which causes in th e vicinity of 4,000 or 5,000 damage ?Is it the parents' fault or someone elses? Perhaps it is thefa ult of a t eacher or can we bla ml! the children ? This wouldbe a d ifficult question to· a nswer , but if you are a pa rent,perh a ps this incident will make you stop and think a m0ment. Do your children know the dangers of playing withfi re or could your child have been one of these boys ? Eventh ough childr en have been warned of danger , they d on't always heed th e messages, bi.It , I believe it is our duty· as proi,.pective future teachers, pa rents, prospective pa r ents, orjus t Mr., Miss or Mrs. · A verage Joe or Joseph ine American·t o do our pa r t in emphasizing the importance of fire prevention. It is carefulness with fire th at pays,. not car ele ssn ess . No m atter h ow muc h we do care , w e coul.!! car e more !- :-:· What do you s tud ents think of the new look in' th e tunnelbetween the library and the Un ion ? This time I don't. meanth e fi r e da mage, but t he nice bright ·yellow pa int th a t isco ve r ing the cem e nt w a ll s. L ook s nice, doesn ' t it :'.- :- : -last meal beJor e the selllesterbrea k on T u esday n oon, J anua ry26.7and und erway a t CSC, if you s top a nd thi!"k for a moment, int, ·nged {!.i ::.or better last year. , ·Honor Sen·1or MenThis program which has beenin e!fect for several years a1soinvites outs ta nding local highschool stude nts to the luncheons.The purpose of the programChapter of R tary.,tnternational clearly stated in. the words ofkl it1nc h \Ch0the young men who have attendcsc senior ma nEach monthis the guest -at the Stevens Point:!i i it:si ot" 6I r ship : :i er,Me;P1 ::a n wat :: :e:i w n:a; trin ev : Rotary Club has given me an. held c.'l, t the Hotel Whiting for a opportunity to see how a bus l·: : m ;t y :.ian 1: ti :2 : ]\1 u ;::::r : ;:u rt;g i! !!:' ne::t ::::nw.:! a;: 1- -becker and Dr. Peter A. Kroner.At the last lu ncheon he attends, the student gives hisLetters to theEd''1tor,tha nks to the club me mber s fort he cha nce to a tt end the e ventsand s ta tes what. he feels he hasga ined by attendin g.The October a nd Nove mber:p;· e : g,v O dc .J:;: v :}y. ruchard C u tts at tended partof the Dece mber luncheons andwill attend this mont h. TheF ebruar candidate- is BJ.ch a rdYencht.-sky. These .se nior menJanua ry 4, .1960Dear EdFrom 'a 10 0k at the Dec. 18 ,1959, ·iss ue, it seems The Pointermay · move on to eve n g reater1:i ! e a; e: r e : : nea ":i :!we find J efferson cr y ing r a indrops fr «?m .heaven- because hi sr epublic 1s trying tQ.;.lak a waythe ople!s ireed?m t watchGunsmoke a nd th eir 1.re om to{'Centr:a IJtateC /'1Onrru;oehr 1f b::! 0 · ;e;!!c:Z,! tts!1;1 ·dt 1;;1:, 'ti"':' ?0 ri; : ·· s tb!':i i:n P i:c f puu sc:cond·cbu m;1ttcr Ma, 6. 19:?7, at 1hc post office al Sto·ens Point,, ·,wWi u ,m sin , under- th e.aci ofMuc h 3'. u119.POJNTt:R AFP j 0t ir.iffo;e:. -c:,,1;p 0 :s gsb1.l }o 2 Y:College M c Drocgcr .Phot1c DI,i.nul b::. f ';,' :.,":i ·J.1 : "i' n H ri:: :0J Mertens, Eln 1C Omernik , {,tat h.lttnBloc mcn , Fried, W e,cnbcra ,Lmd;1N . Nelson, Char in C. S. Chwuft orenccMmo lt , )hril-,i:iSpear, MaryThe hig h Untrespasset.l sanctity of spa.ce,Put out IDY. hand and touched the t of God.Im .C?I c?nop ua{k·.)wI:1 w;Y: -----'--.,.:------.:.,.- --- -.Jfor- citizenshlp-by--" earn-By Kenne th WoodNow that t.he h st-le and noise of·hoUlbly ea son is overwe can sit back and rela x for a few days before . exa m s. r canthink O! no better wa y way to- r eJa x than wit h a good book andsome m smoof!i ?'usic.·. ::\.Speaking of mus ic, wh1l brow mg around the SHOP the otherday I found a number of mte resting. ks on Jazz and the peoplewho make it.·.· ·One of the most mterestmg, I thought, was The Jaa. lnakeritedited by Nat ShaplI'o and Nat Hento! . This boqk contains the i.te stories and -works of twenty-one jazzmen. Among the greata!:1 ·thi book are" such ?,ames as Louis · Melt T arden,'the:Fata . Waller, Duke EIHQ&'t BUJJe-BoUda, f.:',:f" :,;-;-Benny.mao, -n. ,- G e and twelve ot w-mg and practicmg our lie fs ."The objective of this book was to show aomethlng of the po.It seems a shame to pr!.nt pr sonallty of each of these ":Jazz Make.rs." In this way the readerlessors' knowledge in the same will. a1so understand more .of their music. , As Charpe Parker onceissue with such wisdom. In the '!'lid, "Hosle 1 your own experience, your I.bought,;, yoursame vein, Jetter writers who U you don't llve H, lt won!&: come ou&: ot your hom." This bookhave a "natural impulse" tO tU.rn !!lp e"yssouin'tothue,nrdemrsuta:ndsl-c. what the gr a in: j .,were tryin·e on WSPT when they siudyt,.tnot to publish Jetters unki g to · Not only are the people wrltfen about great names Jn muslll.Mr. Chief because he knows (! t the authors tehms elves are w:ell krlown in fhe field . This comth@t it is the "facts" by. which n: l n not:]expe;tsthe field o.t ja:zz.writing about great naineawe Atnerica a re persuaded.for 1 to r ;,1- e t an i terestin a f rm tlv? k s uitableYours for more wisdom, · 1ess . Why dc; m 't you drop ' intO the BOOK SHOP and-qOOk over somekn wledge,of our books on mus ic and the great llames in ,hat ,fie ld .fromJIM - REFFNER !h;;, ei;, 0 GW . I'm sure you1J"lfind so i hing of interestJl".--s--T-.11 !·-F-,.-r--. e - - -H--- - - - - - - - --The Pointer1· boat ,as of"y; nc/ifand j oin political clubs there iss till hope.In another a rticle we leai:ntha t man has both body and soulbut ' that the soul is that partw)tich "mus t be continually de-ve1oped . if we a re to attain Theeducation for the .fullness of llvin g." We learn furthe r tha t if ttweren't t or our college's rellglous organizations, we surelywould be in one depraved condition. What we need tO do isMGH·- - - - -l maintained a three Point average ·------------------ o s -1,,9 tRotary Group Inv1 es·If-B7 . . . - 0.-begot t oge the r t o e nd t e eight-month .di pute . s c1istant as : f "g0 / ;.' ; dthis fact may seem, wi t h a ll o f the butldmg proJect.s platll)ed ily· our f om of thoug ht is------------------ CaJuwt al CSCOne week trosp wday most of us will be In the mids t of semesterThe re w ill be no caf te ria exu.ms. I doubt wffe ther that comes as a s urprise to a nyone.Anywa y, I tecl I ought to do some cheering up. Aclually, allserv jce u nt il Monday morn in g. we need i;S the r ight psy chological approach t o\,'/ard exams, whichF ebruary 1.does n ot mclude .-w orry ing, eithe r before or atter the tests. Weght to approach the exams with a positive attitude, determined'The Snack bar w ilJ r ema in outo study hard beforeha nd, do our be.St during them , and forgetopen un til 4 P . M . on Wed nes- them aiterward. And Lor those of you who belie\le in cramming,day, J a nua ry Z7, !or . those w ho I, for one, don· condemn it.have ma ke- up exa ms th a t day."High Flight" has a1w·a ys been one of my fa vorite poemL ltSer vice in the Snack ba r wi ll re- eems o ha ve sue power and m a jesty at its command, tha'ts um e on . Sunday aft e rnoon, J a n- it .cannot belp but give you the ela ted feeling as though you hadac tua Uy "slipped the sm·ly ,.bonds of. Earth" in an a irpl a ne. Anyuary 31.on e who enj oys· !ly l ng s hould certainly feel the encha nt me nt ofThe Union staff wishes to re- try1 s verse. t was written by John Magee, Jr., a pilot who was mind a ll th a t the Union w iJI be k illed n ac tion at the age of 19.for their use dur in g the exa m· .High F11

'The- ,;;herry Orchard" by Mis8 .Jacquellne Ban1ett. The part Kute in '"The Taming of the Shrew" forme'.rly played by Kate Reid will be taken by lHls.& Tudl \Vigglns . . This past season approximate ly 197,000 l)e()ple ught tick ts to see

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