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Throw it away!
Spring is the time of yeor thOt most people
sweep the gorbage out of the old homestead,
ond the folks who put out your friendly student
newspaper ore no exception . The difference is,
regular people cort their junk to the dump ond
forget obout it. At the Pointer , we don't throw
· it away we print it. So here it is - we
swept all our junk into on enormous pile, made
8,000 copies of it, ond ore now unloading it in
your lop.
That meons you . have to toke it to
the dump .
We're oH the hook. Pretty smort,
eh? For more literary misdemeanors ond high
crimes, tum to.poges 8-10.
May 6, 1977
Off-campus 15'
j
Editorial
backpack napped
fns~~:~~~t1 i:·~heaf!~:~o~h~ ;~
To th e Pointer ,
[Y_
On Sunday, May I , during the
Wheatstone Bridge concert, some unscrupulous person abstondtd with
my backpack. Contents included
not es which I need forfina l exams in
ollmyclasses. Alsoacoup leoflcrm
papers ..,-hich are al ready past due.
OfwMtvaluemybookswouldbetO
anybodyelsebutmelcan't fathom. l
was planning to leave town fDI' good
rightnfterfinalsandha venodesire
to s lick around amd make up intompletes.
u,·GaiiC.Gatton
'on Monda y, May 2nd, efeelions
were held for student government
senate seats. 40 were open,
people ran for them .
13
Unfortunately, we, as students,
had virtually no choice about the
people who are going to represent
us next year.
It took 10 votes to get in orrice
and ever yone who ran had at least
10 friends who gave them the
prh·iledgc of having the right to
make decisions which are going to
affect our lives.
I don't mean to imply anything
about the competency £or perhaps
incompetencyl or the people who
did run and get elected! What I
want to get across is that
anybody- whether they're half·
baked, all there, or permanently
out to lunch-could get on the
senate.
We, as the governed body, had
nothing to say about who's going
to do the go\·erning. And irs only
our own fault because not enough
of us were willing to lake the
responsibilities a nd concerns lhat
go with that job.
Instead or harping on what
many will consider an overdone
subject, hO'olo·ever, I would simply
like to declare my intention to a ppty for one or the %7 vaca nt seats
1be<::ause 1 never could stand
pl!Ople who bitch abou t something
but uen 't willin& to go out and do
anything about it 1 and I would
urge 26 other capable, concerned,
intelligent s tudents to do the
Letters
not on cloud 9
To the Point«,
Duetocin:um&tancabeyonclmy
control and the lnoompetmce ol
aomeooe at the Steven~ Point Journal
olflce, last Wftlt's Pointer cover was
probllbly a diuppolnlment to many
cl you. The printers dkin't tun two
cokrs over the drawing u was inlended rrom lbe beainnin& and, mud!
to my surprise, some · atrodously
drawn "clouds" appeared in the sky
that weren't theft when I flnllhed lt.
My apologies.
Malill.anoa
Consequently, t'moHeringS20 ransom or revmrd to any infOI'mation
leading to the r.eeovery ol my backpack and-or the contents there of:
s pecirically and especially my
notebook and two library books. H
youMve foundanyol thesear ticles
or know where they might be found it
willbetoyourprolittocontactmeat
162-IOivision t upstalrs t or341-4169.
Noquestionsasked. Uyouareafr-aid
to come forward. at least turn In my
notebook to the hlforma tion Desk at
tOO Union.
KenLllne
1524
helped to prosecutethe _fosterpa~ents
of an abused child under the Ammal
Ui~·is lon
kudos for Kurt
,-
TelhePoiJiter,
Just a note to say Conp-atulaUon•
to Kurt Busch lor that!mep\e«;of
pun&llsm in last w~'s pipeT . I'm
referring to his first penon reporting
ol the Johnny Cash show.
Guess it just IOC!S to show You that
you don't have to make .cute little
jokes about Wild TUrkey, avtator
shades and etht'!'--ked rugs in order to make for Interesting writing.
Just getting lhem to ask, " Howdldhe
dothat? "isenough.
·
Writln& the New Journalism is
more uciUng than wriUng about
somebody else's 1onzo any day.
Kurt , thanks for the change of pace.
Ron'lb ums
toke on on imal to lunch
TothrPoin tn .
I can tell you, from personal experience. that when there are pets,
li vestock or wild animals being
abused by someone. you can just bet
tha t some member-s ol that family
I children and spouses in particulan
are not · being treated with much
rtgartl, either. Each ol us Is guilty if
wejustletthesethingshappen. lf we
dooruy nothingwhenweknow these
abuses are occuring. we are in fact
guilty of cruelly.
Dttring thll Be Kind To Animab
Week. weaiiMveanopportunityto
do something. Supporting a Humane
Organization is one of the mO&t effective ways tha t we can ehanae
people even If we cannot change
th ings right away. The Humane
movement Is concerned with teaching
kindness to all livin& creatures.
Something that is or nHded these
dayl.
Jlumane work was introduced Into
the United Slates by Henry Bergh,
the 110r1 of a wealthy shipbuilder. He
sta rted the Society For The Prevention ol Cruelly to Animals. Jle later
Society ~·or The Prevention of
Cruelty To Children.
Support )'OU r local. s late and
national llumaneOT'ganb.atioos...and
be ass ur~ tMt you WILl. be
" mnkingadtffcrenee."
~lary,\nn.,.rurger.membn ·
t "undf<K" ,\ nimafs
tk-rrndruor WifdJirr
PMIIf:eCo. tlum antSocirt.•'
shirt & salam i on rye
To tnt rolnter,
AJ many of you know, Wednesda y,
May 4, Oebot Center had a "make
your own sandwich" night. Being low
on coupons 1 decided to take a
~laity or my own back home wllh
Butasltriedtoleave l wasstoppe(t
and told to ea t It inside or turn It over
soitcouldbethrownaway. I couldn't
see the point or the matter but I
wasn't abou t to argue abou t it. I
walked to another door and wu stopped again, but was about to be let go
when the amblliOUI kitchen helper I
met before stopped me aga in. A5 he
dyna mite ideo l
pulled at my urxtwlch he gave me
lheumel\neasbefore. Solntdown
· for awhile and took a Couple ol bites
then got up to leave. A young lady
TothrPolnttr.
Recently Madison's newspaper. was at the door now and she didn't
Thr Ca pitol Tlmtli, catted for a par- seem to mind If I left. so I sta rted
don for th~four individualsallededly down the steps. I didn ' t get too fa r
invol\•edi ntheAugustoft970 campus when I was just about tackled from
bombing, attheUniversityofWiscon- behirxt.
sln. To this suggestion I II)USt certainly agree.
What these men did was ...Tong, for
After some mutual pusties and
violence is aJ..,•ays wrong : but they
Mve paiddearlyforitthelast seven shoves and a few choice words !left ;
wi thout the sandwich of COI.It'Se,
years. If criminals such as Richard
Nixon, William Ca lley. G. Gordon which had been muhed Into bread
a-umbs. My shirt Md also been ripLiddy and others. can be pardoned or
ped to the point or being useless.
h.avetheirsentcocescommuted.we
1hould certainly be able to forgive
What is the point of fighlln& over a
fouryoungmenwhowereprotesting
sandwich? If I had given It to the
theinsaneVictnamWar.
• And perhaps at thesametimewe checker at the door it would have
shoukloffera pardon toallthosev.•ho been thrown away. Granted, Oebot
would lose money It everyone took a
supported that senseless war. ~·or
sandwich with them, but would they
they are the ones ...-ho truly need
throw away all that food II everyone
rorgh·eness.
tried? It's not like sandwich night is
OarrriJatgrr
every night, and I don 't know many
people who would take food from
Oebot any other night. It Ia getUn&
for what Its w orth
clO&etolheendorlheyear, aMarter
eating SAGA foods ror so long at such
Tathe Pointt'l',
high prices, could they be taking •uch
II seems that the starr just can't
a drutk loss? All other matters
grasp what is " good journalis m".
aside, the lhlng that disturbs me mOll
You r article on the "End or the
ll the fact lhat a person could be so
World" waS the most disrespectful
gung hoover a two dollar ud thlr ty
piece or garbage I have ever read.
cent an bour job that be would want to
I am of a Christian denomination fight over it.
that believes In t he Biblical M1ke Wody11
prophecies concerning the end or the
lllBaldwln llafl
,world. Toseethosebeliefs distorted
' in your arliclewuapainful andinsulling act or bad journalism. Why
getierous sales
didn ' t you serklusly interview local
re ligious leade rs and thus be
preparedtoprese nt someideastot he To tbtPoi nter,
college popula tion'? Again I plead
a~hett!t~::' r ~~tc:;;~~f;!
tha t you treat us like matu readul15
instead of some immature teeny- Phi would like to thank all who ran o.boppers. Although I don't agree with sponsoredrunnersln ou rjoc-a·thon
the cults cited In your article I feel it on February24. We raisedS800whlch
wasalsoext.remelyinsulling totheir will be donated to the Portage County
followers to have to read that non- lleart Association. We appreciate the
~ation of all in lhis wort hwhile
P'O)o<l.
I feel you owe everyone an apology
The Siste,..oi"Atph a Phl
and to yourselvt:~ you owe some
leuonsi ngood_lournalism.
B.rbara L. lkcker
ll t C Wrlsb~·
S lt••·rn ~ l'oi u t . W I S I I H I
8.
...,...
Series 9, Vol. 20, No. 26
Tank- Duckart win by landslide
Had
lhere
~n
more
negative
response the student govtmrMnt
would have taken the maUer lo the
Board ol. Regents and would hive
· triedtodelaythuctionforoneyur.
When ra liDg priwities, the new
SGA pres~t said afta- nnat eums
oneollhefirstlhincahewantatoaccomplish is extendinc lhe curnnt SIO
c:bed;cuhln&limittom.
"Second on the list," Mid Tank ,
"will be getllnJ lt500 for the employment of two direc tors on the
escort service." He said he hopes to
~~er=i:~oemol~Cha~f!:
he noted, would be mainly ado
ministrative: that Is, setting up
escort schedules arxl ovtnedna
organiutional ac tivities. 1be othu
director would be slvlng demon·
stra tton~
on umpus about preven-
tative actions women can take in
he! pin& lhemldves.
1'a..Dk continued, aayina that the
marijuana legialalion II another Issue
UwrotwWtakeproml~overthe
'f1le Ulllvenlty Center Polley
Scott, Cbuc:t Bcrnboeft, Mart Stear- ·
8ol.td tuCPB >, In a RWe1 Committee
m , Kenneth Hammond. Tom Rtil:1,
meetmc bdd 1\lelday, appointed
three alf<ampw, memben. Seiected
Tbe tea OD<.I.l!lpw, tenaton deded
for u-e aeata were Karen Sllttft'1,
Jeu Roberta, and GtrianD Kovlles.
""" BW Reinbard. Rabn Coleman.
Due Hobenfddt, Patrick Spahn.
ln refereace to tbe advisory
Ma:t. Drew, Rick Ptacock. Joba
reftnl!d.an, tbe ~tllbowed 1013
Wqer, Dk:t Klatt. Tom Kaut& aDd
oppoiCid tbe reviled aradinC I)'Stem
8rW1. Kohl. Tbe SGA otnce repotUc1
andtewereil'lfaYGrol ltSincetbe
tbe nloe avallable aeatl «1 tbe
majority olltUdtrltl did DOt oppoae
stuclenl:tenatewillberdkdil'ltbetan
tbeoew mdbod,lt willatillpil'lto~­
fect It! tbe faD aemst.er u planned.
Ruth Wachter, Jlm Sexton and One
.._
next few monlbs.·He said the ac tual"
biU wouldn 't be voted on until the end
·ol AugUit; however, loti ol time )ob.
byingwoukt be DK'OSU.ry bdore that
Tank uld he plans on talking to a tate
rq>re~entativs~nd villtllll Madiloo
qu,iteoftendurlqtbeiU.mmer.
In riew ol the over..u d«Uon one
oewly~aenator •ta ted, ''The
vote made It clear thlt activism ts
what the ttuderall
wat~t H~.
I
don't undentand wby the voter" lw'·
nout WUD'I bliber, espedaUy con·
~te~din&rdermdum ....
..........
Uncertainty. is Chileda'• middle name
Tbis year's vote C'OWII was allpUy
down from the lut SGA t!kctlcxl.
SI,OOO,OOO. Had lhe money been
nlllsed, ctilleda would bave moved
- ~~te~~(= r.::n~
--
com.mu.nlty-
llvloJ-learDlol
eaten il'l town. TbeMI centers would
bave been buUt wltb tbe eam~lp
TbeoeedtoiiiO'I'etroroSteiDerKalJ
.
1tem1
lad: otr.ca toeoatbue
rrom a
tbe._..fromtbiUn:tfe-lityu'ftlJ
DNR reaction to J?Oper mill request
Alan& this lioe. I should point out
the
Deprtmeot 11 coruLaritly renaluat.ina tbe adeq,uac' sod
dalra.bility ol our ICbedule for per·
~~:c:n.~':l!:~
Natv r al
Resovrcea
Board
=~-:-~to~~
1 meoded
qu.llity slanciard
rerillona ud wute '-d allocatiom
for boOt Faa aocl Wiseoolin.Rivers.
We are re-aamlnirc the appropriateneu ot · lhllt dlte for tbe
W~in River In view ol delays In
water
to
tbelnOdelllnaeffort !here. However.
tet me empblslu we 1fUl plan
rdssue permits 011 bolb rl\oen by
Jlru&r)' l , lt?t.
lnordeTtoensw"eWilconlln it:oot
pn!tftdinCprecipltou&ly ia this mal·
t«, USEPA has bem fully involved
ia fon:nulatinl our ldledule.. They
bue fonnaDy auured va our
Pf'VPOMd limelable aDd pnadura
lor rduuinc permits are fu..lly cmsistent witb lhe nquirtments Ill
Fedet'alllw.
Thank you lor aUowil'l& me the •
portunityto addrtsathlc:oncerr.n·
pnued inyourresotution..
~ew English chairperson appointed
Dr. Haul M. Koaken.linna, a It-
year tachilll vden.n at Ule UWSP
has btftlappoint«<. to a three year
term as cbalrpenon ol Its En&Jilll
dtpartmmt.
Dr. S. J~ Wooclka, dean of the
cl Letten and Science,
College
=~on~~~~~lhla:!:3:'!;
(aaalty rMJnben-on tbe b.sb ol
r ecom m e ndation• from he r
collu.gus.
News Notes
Summer abroad
l,.ashions and TeJttlles summer
programl nE!'lland, July3-Augus t4.
The grou p will ny di rectly to London from Chkago's O' Ua re Airport.
Mter twelve days in London at
Peace Haven where UWSP"s
' 'Semt'ller in Britain"' groups hive
livedfornineyears, tiM!groupwill
startabustour topointsolspecial in·
terest in Ensland. Wales. and
....
Mrs. Shir ley Randall, lea~ ol the
group, plans to include options
~Jated to the interests ol the membership.
Stevens Point area raidents who
would be Interested in this economy
sum~Mr prG~ram should call Mrs.
Randa ll at 345-tzQ, or Dr. Pauline
lsucson, Dir«tor ol International
~rlll\l, at:HI-37$7,346-Z7 1 7, or
34~·3099tevenings l.
=:!:¥.~~~~~'!,~;~
=::nion~cnS:t~ '::a'::U.~
---------------------1
International Programs at UWSP
announces that there 1re places lor
lour additional memMn in the
-~
Part School before toming to UWSP,
In o\UIUII, Dr. Kolktnl~ will
lntMl.
sueeeed Dr. Nancy MOOf'e who bdd
tbe dlairmanahip one term but
She i pec.ialius in t9tb century
declined re-appointment. Dr . Moore
Uteratureandalsoillnterestedlnlbe
will return to full-time leaching.
development ol new prosrams for
AMtiveolKenoaha,Dr. Kod:enJin·
na boldl thrft dtJreet from lhC\ womm. Sbe wu lnstnJmental in
UW- Madison. She was employed by
the State Butuu ol PenoMd In
firlt ol its kind In the sr.te--and bas
been a membft' ol the UW..System's
tut fOC"Ce on women'• atudks. She
pointmmts at Marshfield Stnior fli&h
allo has served on the advisor)' comSchool and Rldne's Wuhington
The F'ashk>n & Textile Study Tour IJ
UWSP"s fourt h ann ua l Summer In
BritainpN~Sram .
Cigarettes & the pill
Ever been ((ln:ed Into a curb wbUe
bllting tht'ou8h down-town streeta1
ur maybe came dole to clobbering a
bike with no lights ln a dimly lit inttnectlon!
~trot
pills and the answer to the question II
'yes', then you thould be warned that
you're s oina; to bave to make a choice
between the two II you're at aU c:Gnc:erOed about yt:Nr bealth.
·
Planned Parenthood has bsued a
memora.odu.m whkfl ttatet that the
us.e ol the pill and smokizl& mixed
together " poses tbe createst r1s1t ot
mortality !rom fatal heart attacks."
1be statistics Jlven are for women
in thea1es ol30 to44, but smdten ol
aU aJet lhoWd be advised ollhe ad·
diticmal risk wben makina; a dedsk>ra
about tbe method ol ooatracepdon
tbeywa.ottouse.
Dr. • HettJer, ol tbe University
Health Center, estimattd that about
10110 women on this campus use lbe
pillasametbodolbirtbcoatrol.
Lunch Will be availlblllt
Blue-Top.
Blko Safety
Doyoutmolteaflffsex1 1f you'rea
woman who is taking birth
lbesemlnar w!U lut fromt~
pm , wlth~ull avallablt•
am.
Whether you ride a bike or just try
=~h~ti~fe~~Y~w:f:::
the aafe operation o1 these twowheeled «~nveyanCts.
A SenWi:ar on Bkyde Safety Is
beln& beld 1bunday, May l2 at the
Blue-Top Hotel. 5ponscJftd by tbe
Stevena Point Polke Dept., It alms to
provide the public lrith Information
that will belp to encourase lbe aare
UN ol this ecolo&lcally sound form o1
transportation.
--·
1be flrat round of competlllol
tbe Rh)'l W. Hays Memorial
Scholarshlp huopened 11 UWSP.
~'t~~r:w~'fu•
blst«y depl.rtmmt olfke Ra.
ColJe&e ol Prcleuional Stucliea.
nouneemeot ol the awsrdt wil
made soon after thed01lncda1L
Appllcanta aboukl aubmlt a
::~~~=c:.:·
State representatives will be
.p-er.ent to &ive demonltraUons and
teacben a.nd a letter r.._ tilt
The publk and ~ peopie
from a seven county area are ex·
pectedtoattmd.
history are, and what the applialt
futureproleuionalplal'llsre.
C:::Umam;:.::;~
Edison's Memory
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
May 5, 6, 7
20°/o OFF* on Electronics
turntables, speakers, car stereos,
and blank,tapes.
( untHa~marbd )
Includes brand names auch as
Yamaha, Pioneer, Harm'an Kardon ,
JBL, Advent and Others
Point Motor' Sports
1133 3rd Street
Stevens Point, WI
Phone : 344..017 5
Hours: 9 a.m.·8 p.m. Weekdays
9 a.m.·S p.m. Saturdays
... ·...
.. . .. "'•'
~ , .~,
~ ~ - .:·,·.:•
.. ... ··:• .. ' ......
Selenee • Environment
Round. table on energy
Gregg Orlowski
mining operations 1 to yield the coal
needed to produce electricity when
compared to uranium mining for
. nuclear power.
t takes energy to produce energy.
lUI Dr. Ronald Lokken. or the
ysics Department, fears we will
1 out of fossil fuels sooner than we
1 tap and develop another major
He also added.
ror
the . en·
vironm ~nta lly concerned . that the
volume of waste discarded in the
nuclear process , is much less than
1rce of energy.
Jnless greater strides are taken to
ly develop a new energy source,
that produced by the burning or coal.
<ken believes we may find our·
ves in a very dismal situation.
'ielding his warning at a sym·
;ium on ''Tomorrow's Energy,"
An
en in the Science Building on the
ming or Wednesday April Tl , ·
<ken strongly voiced his opinion,
ling that nuclear 2"wer production
sour safest opt ion .
audience
member
later
questioned Lokken about the hazar·
.
is views were later refuted by the
ee remaining panelists : Dr.
dous potentials of small volumes of
nuclear..-aste compared to the tons
of ash given off in coal firing .
Lokken did acknowledge the
realities of unsolved problems
s urrounding the nuclear industry . He
mentioned the current difficulties
with waste storage, radiation releas e
to the environment. and acts of
saho
>ert Miller. or Natural Resources.
J . Baird Ca llicott, or' Philosophy,
I Dr. Richard Christorrerson. or
wi
pr.
pr
e
itical Science.
I think we need nuclear power
ply to replace our dependence on
e using.spenl plutonium rods.
sa• that the technology is now
in sc e ntific means to solve the
bl
s with nuclear energy
uction . We can convert now . but
choice to take it or l ~a ve it is up to
us. Lokken said.
ii i fuels. " Lokken said .
vironment than nuclear power.
"We don't know how to intellectually cope with events t nuc lear
mishaps I or great magnitude. but low
probablity," Christorrerson warned.
His words were in rebuttal to
Lokken's testimony that the nuclear .
industry held the sarest accident
record of any of the major utilities.
Christorrerson ended by ,advis ing
members of the audience to write
their elected representatives and
voice their approval of Carter's
energy-use taxation plans . He said
that many politicians fear tha t their
constituents may be against the
proposals and won·t vote for them the
next time they're up for election if
they express their approval of Carter's plan.
Dr. Miller then began his address
by calling ror a need to harness what
he named ·· now'' resources .
")
tend
to
go
ror .. . so rt
technologies, " Mi ll er said . He con-
tested that we should utilize those
tr energy. but that even ir all the
speak and questioned why we had to
keep thinking about energy in terms
resources that are virt ually
inexhaustable, such as the wind and
sun e nergies .
,es in America would be cooled
of a crisis.
rheated wit h these "sort" rorms or
rgy. only 33 percent or our
ion's ruel bill would be cut.
ounding more like a ulility com·
,y•s public relations specialist
n a physicist, Lokken went on to
reasons why we should switch to
jearpower.
e supported his case by citing
:istics. Lokken said that 50 limes
" It's ... necessary that we regard
this (energy problem I as an urgent
matter," Christorrerson said, but
Miller claimed that we have a lways
been dependent on some type or btir·
e claimed that we did hav
Dr. Christofferson was next to
t~ be more harmonious with the en-
orne
er alternatives, such as wind and
cautioned those who believe a
solu tion must come about im ·
mediately.
He said that through conservation
programs s imilar to those that
President Carter is proposing, we will
have time to consider and r~rch
those energy alternatives promising
surface land must be removed in
nable material for our energy in the
past. First it was wood, then we lear-
ned to depend on rossil ruels, and now
we are looking forward to "igniting"
the atom for our power.
He suggested that we refrain from
creating a new energy dependency
with nuclear power. and tap into the
ever-present . " flow " resource s
available to us .
The last speaker of the evening was
Dr. Callicott.
Warning the audience that hi s t'X ·
pertise was not in e nergy matters.
but in philospohy. Callicott began
to
explode wi th a rather energcti<' ta lk
to prove hi s claim·wa s correct.
He said he wanted to place things in
perspective and bega n by asking ttmt
immortal question . ·· what is
energy? ''
Callicott briefly traced an evolution
of Mankind's energy use and developme nt. He pointL'<i out that our cult urn I
experience as we know it today is the
resu lt of a .vast expansion in the
knowledge of e nergy harnessing and
control.
·
He said that the question we should
be most· conl·er ned about before we
make any commitments to a nuclea r
power dependency is how humi.ln life
will bearrected sociologically .
Ca llicott qu estioned whether ur not
ou r soc ial sys tems. as inseturc as
they are today, are ready for nuclear
power. He projected that our social
tranquility wpuld be rurther disrup·
ted and reared that a "nuclear
priesthood" or elite power holders .
would be necessary to administer to
the new form of energy .
Because of these uncertainties.
Callicott said it wo uld be
sociologically healthy for individua ls
to become more self-sufficient in
thei r energy use. For this reason .
Callicott also disagreed with Lokken
and expressed his hope tha£ "sort "
technologies would be developed ror
our energy production.
Plover canoe race
By Phil Nell
Three, two, one, GO. And two
minutes later another canoe was sent
to race down the Plover ijiver from
Jordan Park to Iverson Park last
Sunday.
UAB sponsored this event to benefit
Friends or the Boundary Waters
Cl!noe Area. Contestants were timed
for their run down the Plover, with
the top three times
By Barb Puscbel
This spring our tulips didq't make it
(so far anyway) , but the lawn is doing
great. We have a large pride of dandelions · at least I'm proud of them.
•
Ir you listen hard and keep out the
chatter of robins and starlings as you
walk through campus you might be
able to hear the eastern wood pewee
when it whistles "pee-o--wee", a
plaintive whistle says my rield guide.
Who
said
scientists
hav e
no
reeling.<!? •
For some Indian tribes this is the
time of the Arrival or the Ducks. With
the rull moon on May 3 you can watch
rJocks migrating during the night. Ac·
~Ordim! to our local ornithologist,
PrOfessor Heig, if you look at the
moon with strong eyes or a
telescope you ought to be able to see
the birds pass~ in front of it.
First place received a $25 girt cer·
tlficate, second received a set or pad·
dies and third got a set or canoe
maps.
Twenty five canoes in all were entered in the race. The elapsed time
varied [rom 1:25 :46 to 2:56 :00. The
top three winners were John Sullivan
and partner ; Tom Wojciechowski and
partner ; and Paul Regnier and Peter
Sievert.
This is canoeing season. Patch up
the old tub and try it out on the Plover
hi!rore you attempt the big time. that
is, try out ·Your wi nter·weakened
muscles be[ore paddling orr into th
wilderness. Better yet, get your
studying done first so you won't have
such a guilty conscience.
U you would like to kDow what is
blooming this week, ask the Plant
Taxonomy students who are valiantly
scouring the woods for berharium
~specimens ror class.
Since this is the last Country·side
·Sojourns, it's going1o be up to you to
keep your eyes open now. Don't forget
to watch out ror poison ivy season,
sunburn season, mosquito season and
raspberry season.
CANOE RACE RESULTS
Robert Kurkowski and partner I :37 :50
John Sullivan and partner I :25:46
Brian and Brad Kaehler 1:38:50
Tom Wojciechowski·and partner 1:26:08 Kevin Daw and Fred Hagstrom t :41:34
Paul Regnier and Peter Sieverlt :26:30 Mike Lorbeckand partner t :41:40
Jim Pearson and partner I :29 : T1
Bill Grunewald and partner 1:45:37
Dean and Mike Knuth l :30:37
Claudia]'ilger and husband I :45 :54
Dan Kloes and partner I: 32 : 18
Rollie Clark and Donna SP!Irrow I :47:55
Rodney Keyzer and partner 1:34:36
Patti Johnson and Jim DeBerge I :53:43
Keith Otis and partner I :35 :53
Bob t;eggate and partner t :58:53
GregVoszand Mike Campbell 1:36:12
Gil Yerke and Deny McCulley2 :02: 35
Mark Spencer and brother I: 36:45
John Ness and Craig Mickleson 2:06:35
Ron Hvizdakand partner I :37:16
Dale Nelson and partner 2:09 :06
Steve Onsrud and partner! :37 : 37
Kim Goldammer 2: 52! oo ·
May&. 1971
PageS
Pointer
Bicycle legally through Point
Hylf.a rb i' UJchel
withoutalicenu.
At this time ol the yea r the local
swa rm of bicycles comes out ol the
llovoe.ver, If yc.~ a~ under the age
sb:tt'm. the ~lty Is writing out
the rule book, which is a small sixttott~
page production distributed by the
Sll!\'tnS Point ~ol:ice Department. On
the firat J»IC, addreued tD pueotl,
II uti f« their C'DOpft'alion In
garages. tnse ments a nd other
storage arus. This is also the time ol
yea r to remember to get a new blll:e
licenM- unless you have a valid one
fiX' another city.
What &ood does a bicydr: lkense
and ft<e do a nyway ? CUM'ftltly the
o(
<"'"'\
~~~itO:Un:-r~
St .2S fte f«•2 yea r~tratioaaoa
mto general city funds and bardy
hwnoraul rudi.n& If you can imagine
fol.lowin& rule number It: "DilrDOUDt
coverstht ~ t oltheli«n~epla te
and Slidcer, K't'Ofdina to SJt. Ykllerof the
Steven~
bieyc~ and walt acrou beavy
tnrflc." But, 11)'1 S&t. Vicker, meet
· ollbebl.crt:leviolathwarebykldl,
with ok!et' kldl (collese student&)
yvur
Point Trame: Butuu.
1be benefit o1 blt-yde reg11lntion 11
==
also doubtful as c rime preYention.
License plates are easily ~moYed
and many ll n\el theownerola stoles~
bike merely reports the klu to his iJi..
surance C'Ompany. But in Stevens
Point , re,e:istering may aaYe you from
paying a fine o( up to $20 !maximum
fotanybtcye\eYiolallonJ fotriding
~~~ 1rorri~·~~~
In Stevel\l Poi nt , 11 ,168 llce!'llell
werei.ssued las t yearandmorea re
expected this year. ThePolltfl Depar·
tment 11ves l.alkl and rums on safety
Carters energy plans discussed at Dem. meeting
By Roaale ZaiNrU.I
At a receflt medina otlhe Portace
County Democratk Party a four
rmomber pand discussed President
Carter's enft1Y Pf'OPONI. Members
ol the paod included Uoyd Berner.
maru~gerollheSteVen~PointOiltrict
ol the Wisconsin Publk: Service: Cor·
poratiori, and lhrft UWSP fac:u.lt)'
memben : Richard Christolfenc
from Politlc:al Science, Darrell
Christie from Economics, and Robert
i
the Natural Raources
crisis.
Then lbey disc:ulsed whether.
Cutef'a proposals would help
al~ial.eorhurttheaills.
The panel ac:bowled&ed that Ca r·
ter's pbn stresses consavatiao ol
rapidly depldln& touil fuell and encouragement to de'Ydop allerutiYe
..
~=:~.~,=· ~They::,~·~~
,.
''"-"""<Y«Iorrignoil
~
other enu&Y ~- They concluded !.bat the loluUon to the energy
problem lifs DOl In one direction but
In utililltion ol many rescJUJ"Ct:S sud!
u wind, water, )tfOOd a.nd the sun.
They tbou&ht the best IONUon in the
futurewwldbetouseminetabudfldently u pouible rather than
wutduJiyuwe'redoin&presently.
Eco
briefs
Burn ing resttictJons
R~rc:!et:~'~:~~ ~t~u~~
ftcliYe Immediately there will be no
new burnlna !)ft'mlts routinely Issued
In the organized forest protection
dl strl cUJn Wisconsi n.
2, 4, - 0 ; 2, 4, 5 • T petition
SlnceAug~.mt 1974,a temporarylnjunctlon hu halted the u.s. rorest
SerYk:e from any aerial spraying ot
the ddollantl 2,4-D and 1,4,S.T. On
Jan~ry It, 1m the Injunction ...
lifted. At prt:lftll, the U.S. ForestSei--
EXAt-'\
WEEK
~ lsa=.nru:t ':.~ ;::.~
W'ISCOIIIln with ddollanll this swn-
"W,e CoaUUon for Ecooomk Aller·
natiYa (CE.\ ) headquartered in
Asbland, baa launched a atatftide
petJUon eampal&n aimed at stopptn&
OOBE .
A
::= ~~~~c: 10::ts~ka~
A'SSLE ...
OON'T BLOW
ddolt.nll.
Acc:ordiq:
lUNE -ro C\0FM Al-P KEEP
'10UR HE/'DI aMRJRO..'BL..E MUSIC.
m
~ iO.R WAYED @/\'(
MATTER . 'TR'< rr .....,.. ~ ~
~: ~
eaWn& for the uae ol alternative
~~~ m:.~J~~
~~ =~
.
to Dr. Kent Shiflerd, a
Hetzer's ·Schwinn
Sales and Service
~.
Parts and Repairs for All Bicycles
2154 Church St.
Phone: 344-5145
(
Save energy! This is the cry being sounded with more and m~X"e urgency.
Recently, President Cartel' shifted the national spotlight to lhis problem.
The University Food Service, u large consumera of energy, is also acutely
aware of the need for greatft' energy «<nSft'Vatlon. To dramatize this fact,
Food Service has dtc.lared l'alonday, May9lh, "EnergyOay":-.
a:O:.:fn~==!Ji~=~~!~~::Ui':br!!tJ.1!~.:~
lunch and dinner. In other word!, you can come a nytime and eat. Part of
the reason for holding this on Monday was lhat many people have a final
eu.m schedule w!Uc:h makes it difficult for them to eat during regular
scbeduledmeal periods. ContlniKJUiservicebetweoen7:15amaDd6:15pm
will allow those people toc1me at their leisure.
The meal periods and menu is as followsBnaltfastt1:ts..t :U )
Assorted juiCes
Assorted fresh and canned fruit
Sweet rolls, donull, and cdfee cake
· Aaortedceruls
Beverages
EQUALITY
~OR
ALL ..
~
)
By Deb Duc:lta.rt
Who was the first man to reach the Ho_rth Pole? Is your ans~·er Admiral
Byrd? Had 1 asked for the first white man to reach the North Pole, you
would be correct. The fint man, howevu, contrary to' popular belitl,to
re.ach the North Pole, was a black man, Mathew Henson. Why are most
=i~~~L~~~~t~~~~~cts? For too long, minorities have not received
There is a need for educational awareness in the areas ol the Blacks, InIt is Im portant ror us to
rea llzetha tthewhltewayisnottheonlyway. lfeclwehayt,expectedlhis
of many minority groups on campus· for too long. We can move to ciduca te
ourselves byalleuding lheprogramsspoosort<l by organlz.a tlons 1uch as
A.lRO !American Indians Resisting Ostracism). BSC !Black Student
Coalition), Wine Psi Phi. and Interna tional Club.
dians, and other minority groups on lhis campus.
The SGA has shown lhdr support for these organiz.allons by making
monies available to them so they can sponsor programs. They reallte the
Importance of providl111 such opportunities In ordft' to promote a well·
rounded unlveralty education.
l..wlchtll:tf.3: 151
( Soup
Assorted sandwich spreads
Assortedbr&ds
Assorledcbeeseplatter
Salads IDd deuerll
Beverages
OinMr (:J:»-: 151
'"""
Assortedeokicuta
Sliver-ed bam
Assorted meat spreads
Assorted breads
SaladsandDe:uer\5
Beverages
Why oot let Monday, May !1, be the beginniDg ol greater energy consciousiless for yourself! If everyooe pulls togelhtr, we can rid our nation ol
ill reputation as the world's worst energy wasten.
ByGeorseS.~eler
tha~ilinaa:~=~klde~ife:fe~:':J:~is~!r~ ~~:~~~~
:~ ;~:!!"~~on'i:i~~~nJ:r;~~!~::! ;::rn~~'7i~~iy'iiwili~~!
more sense than my last one.
ByDlaneBailUf
The response from all ol you non·ttad.itioDalstudenta has beul gratifying.
The ev~ng hours during the pre-registration counsdlng period were
taken advantage ol by many of you. We are pleased to have served you. If
you have·anycons lru(tiyt, comments about our ope:raUon In the Faculty Ad·
'{ising Center for Students, please don't hesitate to let us know.
~:.~~:~~fi~~~~=
.:~~traU:u:;i~d:~.orA;.rn~~~~~
nHd y«Ji coopenUon in order to make it a viable evaluation. Think abou t
what qu.alitit:s you demand In a course. 1ben jot them down and send them
to: Non-traditional Students ( ANI'$), t04 Student Servk-e Centft', UW·
Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54481 . We a~ anxious to lulve your inputlnt o the
evaluatlonsothatwe'~notmer-e:ly
guei.singaboutyourneeds.
•
Thank you for fillin& out the card for ~-tndilional studeata in your
reglsttalion paclr.et • now we can find you, and be of more help.
these
last four week& you might coosider !be Dance Depar~·
To light.en up
ment Cooeert, "Dance~ Dance. Dance." Their final performance ill thiS
evenina: in Jenkl111 Theatre, FineArtl Building at 1:00pm. On Sunday, May
·a. in Michelsen Concert Hall, there will be a free Mother's Day concert by
tbeSuzulr..istudentl.
Cbeclr. tbe bulletin board in the Unlvenlty Cetllff for more eatert.alnment
cluin& thls tense Umeat tbeendoltbe semeslff.
u!i:a:f':~~n~~~o:!':uc!'f:~'t::~t=~
Studentl'' We..W bave two sessions-oDe ln tbeevenin&and ooeonSatur·
daymondn,. WatchforaMOUDCm!eotlinAugust.
Have a wonderful summer. l;ll be here, Jn 104 Studeol Service Center",
thnJuab tbe summer aeuloa and Mr. John Ttmc.alt ilatwaysavaUable to
serYeyouln 104Student5erviees.
SeeyoubenlntbefaU.
Well, the plain and no-preservatives-added truth, Is that I am 1 glutton.
No, not your typical suga r and sta rch slob, Qut a genuine flshaholic. My
propensity for- gorging myself is becoming a small folk·legencl among
restaurant owners foolish enough to olfer 'a U you can e..t lor only...'. or
cou.ne I rationalite my fash lulbit like all the others: high prolein.. Jow
fat...lloatmyjob,etc ., thesameoldstory.
And if you'd like to know what this column is leading to. I'd like to share
thiswithyou : AfllhdinnerwithCeorge.
l) Start with some cool, wet. bubbling· liquid refreshment to wash your
taste buds for the upcoming treat. Don't chea t yourulf, either, be sure to
havt enough on lulnd to Jut tllrough the enti re meal.
1 ) Now take your pril.e catch (which is already cleaned and filletted !X'
cut any way' you lilr.e ) and coa t with nour or- crushed crack era. Tou the hi·
Ue guy Into a cast-I ron frying pan saturated with butte r, and smothff with
r=or:~~~. "
";J:~iiib: !~r:et~l t~:~t~J.~'te~
1
=d
perature to cook your meal, but I'm not, so I can't. J ust don't bum the
damn thing. I haveanelectricstoveand '4'worlts rineforme.
:Jl Boil, fry,srnashorhashzepommedeterre--oui monsieur.zepotato.
4) U~eyourK -Tel Vegomatic: toslice,dlce, or-enslavea head of lettuce or
cabbage. Add salad dreuina:. suga r , vinegar 1nd mlllt. to cre.ale the taste
andtextureyoudesi"'. Refrigerate.
Sl Tbe fire under your fiSh should have hi d sufficient time to effect the
desired reaction between the f11h, butte!', and onions by this time, sowast.e
nomoretime,e&t.
O:m~'!'! !b:naC:f=l~.~~op=l~ with a slice of leeNow mire to your La·Z..Boy by the fi~ce. Wltb your favorite outdoors
mag.uine In yOur hands and your loyal hound or retriever lyiDs next to you,
dreaming a dot's dreams ol better things than fish, I bid you digest In
peace.
.
Mayt,lt'Jl PaJe1
Poiater
Tokin'
Marshall Tucker wipes out another audience ·
Pointers upset Oshkosh
Even Pointer stoffen suffer from
energy crisis
t_he end-of.the-yeor
Vote Dreyfus out of Stevens Po int
Photos by Kramar, Neff, Thums, Vidal, et. oL
If the Co-op doesn't get funding all these bol?y raisins
will be left homeless. ·
By R*" Ham, EAq .
1976 wu the year that put grill In the White House and a peanut In the
higbestofflceintheland.
to~':!'a~~~~~:U'::'if.J:ph~=':~rDangen fi&hlin&
'lbere were CODCa'll by Cash, Collina and Marshall Tudter, at which
peop_le got 1toned, ln~pired, NJ'Wdy and rained on, all In keepin& lritb lhe
truelpiritoi' Ameriea nm\11\c.
'l1tis wu the year tha t saw abundant cheap eneray on the way out and
decrimlnalb.ed marijuaMonthewayln (IOrtofl,
Every dog has its day and, this year, ev«y organlulion had Its week.
1ben!: wu Blacll: Culture Week, Native American Week , Homecomi ng
Week, Winter Carnival Weet, and that traditional favorite , No-HardeesCoupon-in-lhe-Pointer-Week.
Thil wu the year that saw the swine nu vattlne tum out to be more
frighteninglhanthe swineflu,
·
Surely we'll all remember this u the year Chancellor Lee Dreyfus, whUe
admitting to bein& a "politkal virain," revealed that t.e has hopei ol bei ng
deflowez-ed in the upcoming JUbemalorial elections.
'l1tis wu the year that saw the eternally tollerin& sta tus ol Old Main con·
tinuetototter.
'l1tis was the yea r that saw the< city fathen of Stevens Point pass an obscenity orciJJlance whktl, among othe-1' things, Nns adult boolr.st<n:S, forcing would-be patrons to wute valuable gasoline to drive to the adult
boolr.storeinWaiiSoiU.
.
.
symposium
TilE CJ..f/6/AIAL ARTf./CJ..ftfi..ftJ/1
"TilE STLJ/JEIIT!VCJ!f'/1. "
AL:SO ~M SALI. I
All1D6>1UtoPMIO
c•rll~
afTHt
AWAaO"WfiUIIIM4i
NOA',A1
COMIC
BOOK
••u~FI?Ec
COPI.ISOF
OHSAUA'tlM(
UW':JP UMIOM
7H6
.t.Edi/()1(
01'
STrYIIE
1"0/HUKS
[i!J
'nle PoU.c.n- Pa&u Pkalc wu a 1M Ulr.e tM 1"*'-. A ....... Mdal ec-
eukNt,fra•CIItwiUI._Uiky. ltllu1edt-IMIIInlater"-~ ...
lu&MHt.-...~at._a.Aa....t.aUc:re.U.--''-'•......_,1
d'f.U lo lrlave fu , A bird Nat • IWKl. •IA•J tile dl.. .., lt7 .o
--~••1-ladla. -r..W.&. ......... wDIIKHUol ...., f~l
..Utt.' lo Mat liM ·WI ... el dle1111. 'nle eg ,.... YaaiiW
•r-wrto.ly, Bee LftiJLMIIIIIttWp1U
te.Maiyloctrlk
f.cl • · Wontol aH; ......y c:oUI-&erdle-o-M>._IIMI_edt&or
iaUierfvtr. Natlboe,Gall.
-
OIIU' _ .
wu........,.
P~ople • Place•
Kiss my terminal
8yscou Simpklns
" Wby me?" I screamed, touln.g a
computer ard dotted with rec:·
waiting for its first response. The
thing Ignored me. I typed " HELLO..
again and all it did was to type out
tanauJ.Ir slots oato a pile of similar
cards. "What did I do to dest'rve
'"Thatdoeln' t EVENc:ocnpute."
After this kind ol stu.H I started to
set very upHt so I typed eYery obacenity I could think ol into the computer and wailed for some kind ol
lhil?''
Htr"e I was, a mftk u.nauumlng
student, and somebody wu out to get
me. lbe.confmnation copy ol my taU
retpooM. The computer dnlt me a
IChtdule wu m~-up, I was
touchebyacldingtllreeorfourwords
IU!gned a room In Neale Hall I I'm
1 had foraouen.
alleflic lo dust 10 I &ot out ol that
" Well, at least I'm getting lhroiJ&.h
easily mou&hJ , and my rluDdal aid
now," llhou&Jit, as I braved all and
eardl had me eatecoriled u brine 35
typed out a question for the $01'Uy·
yurs old and barin& four childrea.
hummi.Dcmadline..
Why me! I wu JOinC null. Wbat
" Wby are you ~.iD& up my
c.o.ald I have done to deMne suc:h
records and ever')'thin&? " I uked,
inbumane treatmeat? ADd what's
determiDed to get right to the mut ol
more, what
paper-shuffling . the problem.
bureaucrat wuouttogetme?
"WhoNysl've been doing lt?"lhe
So,clutchingahandtul olthebogus
machinewroteback.
cards, I set elf to the ~ respon"You're the compute.- they use for
· •lble forteepinamyrte'OI'ds stnl&hl
proceuin& records: l'mlio fool," I
After a few houn ol s.earc:bi.n&. I
furiously typed back.
found mysdf In the blameat olthe
" Y(H.I didn ' t use that colon
SbxSent .ser.ie:el buiJdi..oi lootin& for
properly-fool!"
~"="~ha~m~:n~
- bun&Jin&olm)'recordl,however,turned out to be more inhuman lhan I
hadpbnnedon. lt wulhecampus
com pute.-.
·.
u:'~~~m=~
with a com.pulf:r, I wu rudy to rllld
out why it wu 10 pisMd 11 me. To
start up a c:onven.ation wilh the
Burroughs 81700, I found you met"eey
have to ty~ " HEU.O" on the com·
pule.- temunal cwhich looks like a big
typewriter) and wing-it from then
on,-, ~:_'~dyj
typed, 1 nxious l)'
~-~f~::~~~
po~ittaninm)'chairandptannedm)'
next move. I finally e:bo5e to use the
"friendly a pprnach" towards this
ova--slzedpoe:kete:alculaloc".
You merely happened to be the
someone 1 ptcked.
.
1 couldn't believe it. I sat there for
a moment and ror lack ol any other
alternative, 1 decided to carry on ttUs
convenation-even fr it wu wi th a
machine.
"So what reason w01.1Jd a big,
strong II was running low on com·
ptimentsaimedatromputerslcomputtr lllte youneU have to be
de'pressed abou"" !typed, hoping no
one else would come into the room
and rtnd me caiT)'in& on a con·
versationwilh~o~~memadline.
" Are you tlddinc!" it replied,
"Wbat haveiJottobel\appyaboutt
1 neve.- go anywhere, nobody evtr
talks to me other lhan thole Com·
puler Science students, and can you
imagine what it's like lr)'in& to nnd
some action down here In this smelly
old basement!"
,
"Action! Wbat does a computer
need actkln for!" I typed.. wnnderin&
if some clown wu ptayinc a joke CWI
~have you * " "the last
C:GUple of yun! Some computers
havesex.livesyouwOuldn't believe."
"Cnmeon,"Itypt'd,"You'vegotto
bekiddln&me! Howe:.anacomputu
~~~= :'.:'~w: ~~~!u~':!!~ ol computerdalln&,
u!t'Y=
andwaitedforsomesortol response.
Alta- 1 momftlt, it typed: " It's about
lime you figured out who was doin&
all thole nasty things to you."
"Okay," I typed, "But what did I do
to you to deserve lhi:s?"
"Nothing really,"l t replied. " I just
~~e ~oui~er:eo!e~
haven't you?''
Wbea I rud lhis, I stood up, loolted
around to rea.uure myself thlt this
wasn't some cruel )eke, and then 1111
down again.
" Maybe it's these loni weekends."
1 thought as I began to rub my eyes
11
~ 1 sit, blankly staring a t the
terminal when "SO,~n't you even
the least bit curious about wh)' ~
::~~h:~h~~~~~::!~
P1f::Ondered for a moment, "Was I
lhltinterated! "
"Oii, v.·hat the hell! " I said as I
typed out, " Yeah, teli~M, please."
andw11ted."
" Wellyou ue,"lt~n." l figured
tholt if 1 told somebody-o.~t-thue
1bout my pll&ht. they might be kind
~et"ious parties
andsodaiWngorganiuctdov.·n hue.
't'bltwly, lmlghtbe•bletogetllit·
tie 'somelhlng &oin& before I'm too
old."
" Why didn' t you tell one olthe
students worllln& down here about
your problem! , I' m iW'e they
fliOUI.Il to get some
=va~t~~-~~)' ~l?~t;~
venture.
"'Jhey~re
me. l"ve tried to get them to hel p me
bu1 whenevec- I put some binll abou t
my pn!dicament on their readout
sheets, they get all excited . about
their wort~ beiDJ U.mpered wilh.
1'1'len they think it's somethin& they
;t!.~:'at:::~:.-~·upto
" l 'llbelpyou." ltypt'd,talr.ftlback
by the computer's sincn-ity. '" What
dnyouwant metodn! "
"Wellnnt,"ilread, " l'dliketoget
toge ther with th at cu te little
r:;::~~:~ nl venity Center
Bumping into all sorts of people
dan«.
By GaD C. GaW.
too busy worrying '11bout
the-i r ownsociallivestobol.h«with
rk.- would be a challenge that
would straighten him up.
al=r;W.~u~~~~~
servesas1reunlonforthem.
One o1 the hi&her points ol the
evenin& wua dlne:ee:ontesL 11le
::\~7~e!:~tt':lh~
Wobl£, and Rick Koehler while Patty
Ahlborg and One Schreiner waltzed
their way Into the hearts ol the
Judi...
Peopleume to Polka Fest to dlnce
and drink a mona old and new friendl ...
but moll of 111 they came to have a
rip-~rinC&oodtlme.
Another wu lAlO hl&h to sit at bome
and tboulbt jwnpln& around on the
DOithwnoul Nobd Prize.
- U marijuana is Jepliled, I could
present Parka- Brotben wUb a new
Bona Pc*er Game. U thil pme
makes it bii, the pouibllitles for spinoils are~. le:ouldOood the
market wi lh games such u Bona
Crllage, Bong Cra:r:y EiJbll, Bmg
Rummy and 52 C.n:IBon&.
~U:.Ik!ru';.:! ~':.ni::~..:~-
Puhapi I could make use ol mv
En&Jishtnining•ndwritetelevislon
see 1
JCriptl for cop shows. I could
dima:w:. for one such show c:omiJII
about when Baretta runs down a wino
wilhthe 'greygholl', thenjumpllloul
.dthecarandf•tallypunchesouta
twelve yet~r-otd kid for pulling a
water pistol. Whlle•lllhlsillgoinK
on. F'red is doing tricks on Tony's
rearviewmlrror.
AI mklniJht the band quit, the
people slipped and tlkt their way olf
the floor, and Polka Fest became a
memory for thole who attended- u.n·
til nat seme1ter thlt Ia.
atthtPoinl Brewery.
It might be fliD to Invent a Language
~'!;"!\,a~~~ 1;;b~~:::
cnunleate b)' dnlollng, rarting and
bek:hina. t Ac:cwdina to one English
professor-,11 tickles when the bubbles
10
~S Y!i:eOC:· present the P•bst
e:hlllenge toA ie:oholk:l Anonymous.
Perlurrpal C:GUid try my lurrnd II
writin& e:onunerd•ls. I'd Jove to see
Lome Green g1gg1na ew~ an Alpo Nn·
dwle:b.
l'dreall yliketobehiredas•hll
man-with John Oenv~r •• my
target. tCountryboy,myass n
1
1
~\~,~~~~~:k::::.!e:r ~~~~~
~glnan)'oftheseareas, don't catl
me , I plan on being busy with Ms . Op- .
portu.nlty, sea rchlng forposili?f!S·
Jv.·ouJ.dnat · hk~lobe a tas tetcstu
• •rr 1 , ,pt
.. i'~~.~~ 11;.1 ,. • :~~~'" II
l'ui rotl"r
-
Dr. Wievel to retire
t ~ra l part of the total goals of the
University, to educate the whole man
and woma n.
Dr. Wievel joined the faculty ol
UWSP in 19-17, and for the past 30
years has It'd a distinguished car«r
ol servi« as a Na tural Resour«:S instructoc and lor ten years !kpartment chairman. assista nt football
coach under Mr. Quandt, tennis
coach, member and leader of
num~ous
cun mittHS, and Facu lty
tte prl5efl tat ive. lle,.,·as al)90inted to
the position of Pacully Representa tive..; in 1957 by then-President
William Hansen. The appointment
1\as been rtnev.•ed each year since.
All such, Dr. Wievc] ..,·orks with the
WSUC Facull y Representatives
eJ~ Iab l ishlng
athl~th::
policies,
procedure. and philosophy to be applied throughout the t'Oilferen«. In
other ma\ten, 1~ Chancdor has
final authority, but in athl~tk:s, the
Univ~rsity gives up its autonomy for
the good of the ~nt~rprise and is
moderated by the ronsensusof the
fo'a cultyR~ntatives fromthe ~n­
Friday Wievel
''!lis reylacement is a problem."'
said Chancellor Lee Dreyfus, " His in-
\'Oin•mcnt embodil':l whY we howe a
!ac uit y r e prese nt ative ." The
qualitle:o; Charn:ellor Dreyfus~ in
l>r. Wi.cvela re 'et hics.in telle-ct, fai r·
m-ss. and competenn". imd his
dedk:ation to making a thletics an in-
By JayScltw~lld
playe~fromWhltewaterandSte\·ens
Dreyfus feels that the qual!ty ol a
roach Is CJ:itirab Athletics dev-;lop
the c:l06e11 student-teacher relation·
ships. Ttle roach t~ache:!i what he is,
more than what he knows.
Broad facu lty respec t Chancellor
Dreyfus atlributft to Dr. Wievel.
F.!!.cultift notorklusly and generally
tend to view a th letic progra ms with
suspicion and hO!itllity, theChtiDre llor observes. However, the UWSP
Faculty Senate view athletics with a
s ense of security because ·its
coi!Ngue, Friday Wievel, is overseeing things.
Dr. Wievel. looks back op the
achievements he has witnessed and
advocated as tnt Faa~lty RepresentatiYe: improvement in the general
P~!~:ua:n::e::rn:t~:~t:,esprin- ~~~~~d~g ~f~~~u:i~:ll:!:"b:t:
ciples," said Mr. Brodhagen, ween various university departassessing De. Wievel's contributions. menu ; the appointment of an
Because athletic schola~hips are Athk!tk' Commissioner to lbt' Cooprohibited, opportunity is equalized, fert'fl«!, so Faculty Repr-esentatives
players p.1rtlcipate for the love of the need not function with the burden of
pme, and the sport Is kept d~a n and patrolling each other's schools;
ama teur. Mr. Brodhagen further sees _s teady prosress In the quality ol the
Dr. Wievel as"i nstrumental in our athletic program ; thedevclopmentol
con!~ being the -best organized
sound philosophy regarding schotarships; int roduction of women.'s
Qranyaround the country."
Coaching is inl'luence<l by the athletics; and -cohesiveness among
fo' aculty Representative by his Input Faculty Repreenta tlves.
" l'n enjoyed being a Faculty
into standards for ,selection of
roaches and by his very personality. Representative. I've kept a finger1n
Desirable qualities for a faculty athletks andbecomeacq"l3intedwlth
represen tative a re the same as those many nne peopie-c1)11ches, ath letic
for COOiches-ethics, intellect, fair· direc tors, a nd other faculty represen=el !:!ld =~::~::!~i~!J
even the spirit of the law. Chan«llor
~~~-j~~-experlef'IC!!
has been a
Pointers go for WSUC track
title
.
.
UWSP has played second fiddle to
UW-LaCrosse for the past few years
inlheconf~tracli:meet,but
things could be different this
....mend.
tire syst~m . Dr. Wlevel Is con·
sequently a liaison to the' UWSP
At hlf'tir Committee. interpreting t~
policies of I~ Hepresentalive:!i as
the)' apply to OCK"ampus athleUr functions.
fo'liday Wievel has been rharacterized va riously as knowledgeable In
his field and In ath leticS, quiet
spoke.n. the master of a dry sense of
humor. and not too good ;:. pok~r
pl:lyer. He Is consisten tly viewed by
those who have served with him on
the Athletic Contmittee as dedi..-ated
to principle. Fcwmer Director of
A\JIIetics Robert Krueg~r credits him
wit h dedica tion to seei ng the athletic
program run within the philosophy of
' the school. F'or mer Department
Chairma n qf lleatua. Physl<:a l
Education a nd Recreation, Eugent
Brodhagen, describes Dr. Wit'vd as
"insistent"thatathletlcpolicies be
set a nd e1tecuted properly. Money
spent on s tudent em ployment f«
atl\letes had to be a«Wnted for in
lq,itimatejobs.
Severa l bitter battle:!~ ensued. Two
of the toughest confrontations Dr.
Wievel rtalls resulted in judgments
against the eligibility of two footb<lll
WhyaU theoptim~ !
11le Poirlten made believers out of
a lot olsceptics when they ex ploded
f« 113 points to win last Saturday's
Con!ermce Relays a t UW.Stout. UW·
Whitewatft' nudged out LaCroae f«
second piace,l9-88. The -rest ol the
teamswerewayoutofthe ruMing.·
Many people may bave been 5W'prised by UWSP's showing, but coach
Don Amiot wun'tODt' ol them.
" Bdore the meet I thou&ht we
could go head to head with LaCrosse,
and we did just that," said Amiot.
" Wedidn'tdo anything outollbeordinary, we ran well withln ow
capa bilities."
Amiot cautioned that LaCroue was
::nat last weekend, but they won' t be
lhis weekend." However, he did admil that the indians have obvious
wealtneuelln their usuaUy dominant
team. "'l'bey aren't too strona: iD the
field events, such as the long Jump,
triple jump and pole vau.lt, and we
must ca pit all~e on t h eae
-..-eUneues."
•
The Potnl_:efS woo eight oil& events
In the Conference Relays, breaking
oneconferenceandfowschoolrecor·
dslntheprocess.
The discus relay team ol John
Scott, Ron Biever, and Dave Holm
Dan Stntlen teamed up with VerDuln, Bark aDd Bolton to win the 180
relay In a school record Ume ol .
t :28.45.
The mile relay team cruised to vktory In 3: 18.1. Once agal.a It was
Sort, Bodette, and BQI.ton, along with
Randy Miller.'
Point'a ha.Jl.miJera proved theirmetUe, wlnni.Dgthetwomilerelayln
7:49.2-anotht'rschool recOrd. Miller
and Buntman got help from "Butth"
bestindividuallhrvwol151'1".
. Fusinattoan4MiteTrt.eblatowakHor
Holm and Scott teamed up with
thevk!Oty.
Tony Dd.FatU to win the shot put
Tt:iay,witha totalolt50'5". Dellaltl.
-p.e triple jatnp relay tea;., ac·
had the best tou of the dfly with a
c:ouoted for the final victory. T!.m
U'7 Ya" pul.
Pepow*l. Denny Rue and SheUy
The dlstaoce medley relay team,
comJUed ol Dan Bodette, S«<tt Reid IPrlll8 128'~"Wojciechowski, Rick Zabonk.eand E .
Mark J ohnson rolled to victory In
....Jthough the Polnten
their..
10:24.1--&IC:hoolrecord.
potential with the oonvinclng win ,
The &hort relays had a fldd day.
coach Amiot remained reaUatic about
Cluck Bol.ton, Terry VerDuin, Mark
the confereoce meet. " LactoNe ls
Sort and Dan Buntman took the
sUD the team to beat, because they
sPrintmedleyrdayln3:3t .2.
are the champions,'' warned Amiot
t:~b~!~-~ =-:r:~~
MILWAUKEE
SUMMER HOUSING .
COED _
- Need a piKe to st.)' lhla summ..- wt..n you coma to Mlhrauk•
towwtt, towtsHorplay?
- Do you lllla pmlleY without tiM haW. of.,. a~t?
-WOUld ,ou UIW tr.e UN ol rKrMtlonal ladltUM to swim, play
~or workout?
-Would you IIU a c.hterlll , laundromat, befber shop, bowling
...... Mid blli8rd room In IM Mll'la buHctint J01.1 U..?
-Are you ~ In a dMn, modem tw~Ma tn 1M~- of Mil·
waut•'a buekMM • attoppino • ent«taanmer~t arM?
-00.. 121. 50/wk. to 131.00/wk. m In your budget?
- H ttt1s aounds Ita a good..,, eall or wrtta tor r...,.,atlona l
CENTRAL BRANCH YMCA
1115 W. W1SCOHSIN AVE.
MILWAUKH, Wl53233
..14-278-5077
s~ed
"We have the ability, butdowehave
the character!" He described the
"character" ol a wl.nner u the
capability to " blow out tbeoppolltion •
when the opportunity to dosopresentsltse:lf."
The head mf'!llor' Is counting
hea vUy oo the iahot . put, dbcul,
relays, 440,180 .ind mUe for a Jot of
points. Hismainconcemlsthejump&
and the alx mile run. Jumpers Rue
and Reid have suffered from lrljurles
and loconslsteocy ln "hltlln& the
board," rnpectjnly. ''Shelly Reid Is
~J:~~:.~:~whenbe
~-lntheslxmllerun,Am\ots.aldtha t
~ ~ ~e~C:~~~~«wf:~
•capableol plddq up thoH plact:S." •
~:OOnu~~: ~U::~
r1ce between the Polnten, LaCroue,
anda •trona darkbcne-Whitewater.
111eacUonbeglnlatPiatte¥Uiethls .
attemoon · and conc:I!Jdea tomorrow
afternoon.
Women's Track .
Tbe UW-La Crosse team posted an
UM:I[pectedly euy win in the five
tam track and neld meet held in
f~nee. Alone with beinl a mem·
be- ol the two mlle relay IM m, ahe
took an Individual first in the 810 with
~-ti=~~=!ftlhemeet ~Um;:;:erShe~upa~~~
wi th 244 points, followed by Steven~
Point with 144. o.hkoah toot third
with 53, followed by Platteville, 31,
and Su~,l2. •
member ol the mUe relay team that
tookasecond.
Point hid entered the meet ridlnl
the ciest ol a retOUDd1nc win O'Yet
-=~~Wvw~32~Ya~ -=~~p=~took~:·~~~J
thet5events.
In the javelln competition, good for
tint place.
OveraU, eo.ch Moley fell that her
~~~n=·~~ J!: ~: !~o;'et~~-" no~-w~v~h:;:rth:~~
theconf~thlsH&IOCionlbeway
~tin the areas
we bad beea
~.!!:J.~ finish. Tbe Ume was ;::!IU;.~~~~:rW:Utr!;:.~
AnDe Okonek. continued her •lrinl
·=La
shea:plalned
i!w~~~43'1 ~".a
.::C:.ot;:tin ~~~~e;!~
Coech Linda Maley toot special
note of Jenny JCupeuk's per-
May t-7.
Croaae beat •
by 100, we're atW In the runniD8
The Superquiz
By n~ S.lllv. . a ad Raady W~al
1. Which Mllwa'*.ee Brewer rec-enlly
missed mO&tolagamebecausebe
stopped 10 eat a prime rib dinner?
A. SteveBrye
B. VonJO&bua
C. FTank Howard
D . DIM)' Thomas
E. Mar)oriel..ont
1. Who ~ the NBA In scoring this
,...,,
A. KareemAbdul.Jabbar
B. Bob McAdoo
·
C. Wall Wesley
D. RcacoeTanner
E. Pete Marnkh
s. Whkh one ol the foUowing
,.,,
~: ~~:~
dsnashingina si nale~Uson '!
A. Paul Homun1
·
A . Monaco
B. ArgentiNI
C. Grand Fenwl~k
D. EIS.Ivador
E. K~N>·ait
)
5. TRUE or FALSE? AI Mc:Gui~'s
older brother John opentn a gay bar
:~~and is ealkd ''The King
fCiflnft" baseball anDOUrrer
C~nCe opened his broacku
wilh.
" Hello, Byrum Saam.
This is
&olftn bas never won an LPGA lour-
C. LaUTa Baugh ·
competition'!
6. What
r~male
7. Who is lhe only l'llnning badt in -l,O. Which city ha.l a mioor lea&ue
Notre Dame history to pin 1,000 yar- tibebaU team l\lmed Mud llms '!
D. Sandra Palmer
E. JaneBiakx:k
4. Whit nation rec:enlly eliminated
the United States from Davis CUp
evtrybody."'!
A. HallseyHall
8 . Red Barber
C. ByrumSaam
D. Emie Han.·dl
E. Claude Strawberry
B. Allhanler
g:=~Y
E. Rocky Bleier
1. Who pla yed &o.lie for theW~·
sin Bad&en In their NCAA Hockey
Chlmpionshlppme with Mh:hipn?
Mik•Q;bb~
•.
B. Peter McNa b
C. TonyBardta
D. JulianBaretta
E. Ka te Smlth
I . What famous beer mosul owns the
St. LouiJ Cardinali~
A. H. Ronakt Bomhauser IV
8. AUJit!BIIICh
C. StevePoint
D. J im Clark
E. Phillipfailt.arf,Esq.
Conference track preview
A. SyraNSe
B. PadiJCah
C. Toledo
~: ~~':mpton
Qwz'
Answers
'¥11Jr~ji\IOJIItii~IUI
~JU!iiJI .~JIJ)nl'I! I,OJ»fOJ.
,) '01
t.psnn ~tllnv u .,
I UiiJIHUIIttnr Cl 'l
~I.IOJ Jl~.( II~
''lli!Jl
I! P!P ~1unn IV 11 '!
w•'S
~JH;,p~q
· ~.(
~!lll'ld
~W.IO,.f
,)
·g
:..n u.1 ·s
•unuaJJv u ·•
uo..... )OU 11"1 q!neg I Jnll'l .l ·r
sew:tl~~~~ ;~ :~
One ol the fUtures ol the meet
should be the mile race tha t pita
Stevt'ns Point's O.n Buntman •cain·
st La Croue'a J im Hanson. Both
blve run the distance lhilsprina under the teC1)f'(l time ol. 4: 14.4
est.ablilbed by La Cn:ue'a Jim
Drews in 1172.. Buntman owns a 4: U
doctin&. while Ka- Is a shade
bdlindlt4: 12.4.
Holm bu thrown tbe dlacul tto-3
lbil year and under the ri&ht Cllfto
ditionacouldthreltentber«<rdol
161.t ad by another SteveN Point
athlete, A.IScllroeder', lnllll. Holm
"'onlyeara&owlthatA:IIIoliiH .
...:-...:..
OtiMr AM T'*"''
. ..
• oao... • .....,.
And
Equlpnont. -
·-
• Shorts • PonchM
HOSTEL
SHOPPE
LTD. .
..,.·. '
.....
Arts • Culture
Ceramic Hom legend c~mes to life "
=:coiM:!:e~un~~~~~
ByJudleHardla
( Ho r nll
fitted with both front and rear sights
and used to hunt p'me. Thele
Keum011) had tMir nativity In the
tOlhCenturyA.C. (ca. t970). Actual
~on pr-obably oeamdadlyor
cameoutwllhonl,yafrontlight. This
"Cenmh:
Horns
weapons.hawever, proved tobe:very
inaccurate unUI a revised venloo
venionoltheHut~li.oi:Homwufilkd
twoearUu." Thusbeginsthe~end
d the Cenmk Horn as clocumeDted
by Proles.sor Richard Schndda' ol
the UWSP Art Department in a recently published monograph on the au~
]o<t.
with 88's which shot out at the nnt
blastlndprovecltobe:veryetrectJve.
One lpedel ol hcnl, the FilhlD&
:=:u..lsol=:~~~·=
these from thedepthl to which they
"""·
SeYeral ol these tdebntt'd hornS
m11de by Professor Scbndder wen on
:nus history was r«en~':":'~:..~":~
devdopmentol theCenmlc Horn.
~td.theCenmle:Hotnl.
Tlllnp were also ha.ppenlng ln
Bava.N. J.S. ! Jimmy S,Uoay) Bach
perfected a horn tuned to the tweW.
~u:ro::.~:or~~
the Fabric Horn aod the Bukttry
Hom. two insll'wilerlte whk:b were,
as the lta:tDd reads, ''wlusually well
· ~ adapted to mllitaly functions and the
toaeseale, tbeWell-TmlperedHorn.
However, u Proleeaor Sdme&der
nott., '"''WliDD the Well-Tempend
wu IIDC:GIDDICXl]y dUfie:ult
Horn
· c:hue, fortbeirrespectiwmed.Liptrmitted them to be used and abuled
without regard for break.lae. Their
lack d adequate tonal qualiUel,
however, s oon lead to l.be
tec.bnolo&kal lelp whkh pnxb:ed
the instrummt aHectionatdy m;,.m
todayutbeCeramkHom..'' &sides
hariftc • better toul quality, tbe
11.oey eontmdl, the bM-rier Ceramic
=~a:,:-:~
AJooa with the development ol the
ol
Next In the line d. homl !fU the
Green Hom, one
the fint boml
dMiped primarily as a mUik:a.l instrument. These boml matured IDto
creys and brvtml, from wbiC:b craftsmen deveklped the Art Hen., the
=~t,~~~~~o::
devdOpmtnt.
becallle the bani had to be
ctiD-
' Walls take port in art show
legendary bugles
wofHng to
be tested
WANTED
BUSINESS MANAGER
WWSP-FM
APPLICATIONS ARE OPEN TO All
UW-STEVENS POINT STUDENTS •
............... lncludo
aeeuring contributions
within the SteMM Point
busln... community.
........
CONTACT TOM CHAPMAN, COMMUNICATION BLD •
WANTED
ENGINEER
_.... _
WWSP-90FM
APPUCAnoNS ARE OPEN TO All
UW-STEVENS POINT STUDENTS•
....,.. . . . . . Include
ol-farWWSP-FII.
........
CONTACT TOll C~, Ca-uMCATJON BLD.
-
_.,_._"-18
cciineln--
Shippy Shoes
Concert
features University swing choir
.
'
Thomas Jollie
The Mid-Americans, uwSP's swing
oir wiJI perform a Jomt concert
ith ;,Take Five," a local pop group.
he rree concert at Michelsen Conrt Hall begins at 8 pm on May 8th.
The Mid-Americans provide a
musical variety type program"
ing song, dance, and dramatic efts. Under the direction of Kenyard
ith, the group of twenty students
ually perform broadway showtunes
i d pop music.
Sunday's program wiU include
tections from the ever popular rock
usical " Godspell" an_d selections
om a recenfbroadway hit "Pippin."
'" Pippin features Martin
utak as the main character with
Magic To Do ... just for you ..." and
ctually performing magic tricks.
he number also features the' group's
ost active choreographers, Linnea
'euman and David Kloes, in a dance
utine to the lovely ballad " With
ou. " Other selections for the concert
re "Close To You", " Do You Know ·
1 he Way To San Jose? ", and "Twen ~
, ana ", a choral montage of 1920'
working with them, there's the
feeling of pride and eve_ryone works
together' to do our very best," he said.
Beth Pike, an undecided freshman ,
sees the group as the " only music I
bave" and enjoys "singing for people
and making them happy."
Even though the group has not done
any extensive touring, the future
leaves the possibility open. This
years touring totaled up 35 performances for local any state-wide
audiences.
Americans · with some members in
both groups; their program has not
been announced.'
The director · feels his " class
product" is as close to· perfection as
it can come with the limitations that
are imposed on the group, such as
varied class schedules of college
students and limited funding . He is
very open to new things with his
MOM
My mom hated children,
but,
being a Catholic,
she felt it
her duty
to get atleast
two of us
out of her system.
group. " Those who wish to try get the
chance, " said Smith.
Most of the group's members aren't
music majors and Smith feels that
this shows that Mid-Americans are a
campus-wide organization. "Music is
for everyone.''
Martin Krutek , a sophomore
business major, joined the ~roup for
the enjoyment of music, " I enjoy ·
HAIL MARY
The Hail Mary and I
have been friends for years,
and although
we don 't belong
to the same club anymore,
we still meet occasionally
for lunch.
·Karl Garson
~!!~..!!~~~~~~~~~........~~~~~~~~-~~~~~
Dear Neat Guy, You have been the
greatest RA anyone could ever ask
for.
So Paul Whirter-here's' to
knowing you! Oh Neat Guy!
For Salt!
Like new! Trak no-vtax cross country
~!~i~~htr;~ ~~~;;~;:"'~~~~ru~:d
cheap. For more information , call
316-3838, Tom , rm. 334.
Motobecane !()·speed. Has small
frame and geared xor touring. Also,
miracord turntable, Rote! amplifier,
Alle e speakers. Call 341-2955 ,
Roger.
Waterbed. For more information call
311 ·6609. Mike.
1 and a half foot Browning Silaflex
Ultralight spinning rod. Excellent
condition. SIS. Call Ray, 344-9023.
Ten speed bike, Top of line
"Viscount ,.. 21 1 ~ " frame, silver and
blue, perfect condition. Also Jerry
"Vagabond" backpack. Call341-6835.
Men's _26' Ten speed bike, very good
condJllon. Gum wall tires, extras.
First S60 takes it. Call John 341-3415.
Wonted
I female needed to share a 3 bedroom
hous~ with 2 others for the summer.
Rent IS $55 a month plus utilities. Call
341:5205,Kitty. ..
·
We,gh tlifting equipment. bench, barbell, cu rhng. , Must be in good condillon. Call344-9523, Danny. Call after Sunday only.
Room for rent · 1 openiQg in house
wi th 4 other people. Sl50 summer.
S275 fall .
Call 344-8548.
1near
Bukolt park!
Apartments for rent. Still have one
apt. for fall. Space for.2 or 3 persons .
Heat and water paid. fully furnished ,
parking and laundry facilities . 1 and
on.. half blocks from campus. Many
places for summer at Sl!J>er low rates.
Call341-658t or stop in a t Oxford Apts. 740 Vincent Ct., apt. 204.
The residents or t024 and 1030 Prenlice St. wish to thank a ll the people ·
who helped make our tO half barrel
graduation party a success last Sat.
Goody, Dennis, Rick, Chris K .. Lori.
Jean, Joani. Sue and ChrisM. would
PERSONALS
Learn the art of horsemanship.
English equitation, basic dressage,
jumping. Experienced qualified instructor. Private or semi-private
lessons. $6 per hour. Call 344·2076.
Nora, lecive message.
who~lli
!I!
Applications being accepted for~
Alpha Phi Omega Community Scr -~~
vice Scholarship Award . StOO Award!!!
to student who has exhibited out- Iii
standing serVice to society. Formslf
available at UC Information Desk.
Both men and women eligible. ~
Scholarship deadline May 20,t977.
I
·O.SA. Concert CommiHee & Rainbow Prod. presents
"Sun Fun Day''
with Climax Blues Band
Doug Kersh9w w/Siidin' Jake
Muddy Waters
Chilliwack
The Outlaws
lost and Found
Lost: skin jacket. Reward. Call 346·
3158, Mike, rm. 343.
Los t: Brown leather wallet with imprint on front. If found please return
to 402 Baldwin. Return is important
and will be highly a ppreciated.
'
like to give special credit to those
endured it to the' end.
Titan Stadium, Oshkosh! Wis. 1 _p.m. - ???
Sunday, June 5th Advanced ticketd8 Day of show $10
Moil -order tickets , send self addressed stomped
envelope and check "Sun.__fun Day"
or monl!y order to
P.O. Box 436
Oshkosh, Wis. 54901 ·
Good Luck on Finals!
The staff at the University Store
would like to say
"Thank- You!"
to all the students and fac_
u lty who
helped to make this a good year!
.. Have a Super Summer !
University Store and Text Services
May&, 1977
Why stay out in the heat?
THIS SUMMER
- BE. COOL!
Live _at The Village ·
Comfort-Convenience-[uxury
fnjoy air
condilioaino and lhe relresllino pool
SUPER SUMMER RATES
f
},
NOW ACCEPTING CONTRACTS
FOR SUMMER AND FALL
The Village
".f
301 Michigan Ave. Stevens Poinl ~~§
.
341-2120
~
u~C>.
AND
v"'....
lof(.ISTSJN""'f~
•·
(DOWNTOWN)
(ON CAMPUS)
SPECIALISTS IN RECORDS AND TAPE
ANNOUNCE
The .Great Price Break
Effective May 1, 1977 and until further
notice, the following are effective.
·
ALL 1 9.98 LP's just s4:90
ALL s7.98 LP's just '5.77
. AL.~ 1 7.98, TAPES just 56.35
ALL 1 8.98 TAPES jU$t'7 .12
Plus specially •~ectec:l new rele..u at Juat.14.47 for
' 6.98's
and 15 ..19 lor
-.
'7 .98's
ONLY AT
EDISON'S MEMORY t404strongoAve.,DowntoWn
. HOT WAX & .NEW LICKS 840 ...dor;·St·.• an campuo
0
•. , •. p~ ,
,Paaell o May~ll'l:r ..
•
'>• • •·•\:.... , ,,,.. ... ,.... . . ,. ;, ..... ..,, .,, .,_. .... ...... . ...... .. ... . . .
.................