WI==~~J' THE POINTER
SER IES V II I, VOL, 12
&·Pages, No.4
WSU-sTEVENS PO INT, Thursday, October 3, 1968
Tonight
Gregg Smith Singers
Will Give Concert
Senate Resolution
Opposes SDS Ban
8yJlmHofcr
than Oct. 31, 1968, why he
ruled the Studenh for a
~mocratic Society (SDS) of
Wisconsin State University'' be
ban n ed hom umpus.
"protestins th e tction of the
Resents" and "urxnallstudcnts
to become familial wi th the
h cts · and fisures of this
controversy."
·Some of the rea50nsfuted in
the resolutionubcincllfounds
for protest include possible
infrinKement by the Reaen ls
upon f reedom of Speech,
po$Sible Kuilt by lWOCiation and
ac:~demicfreedom.
In o ther ac tion, SIUdcnt
Sena te decid ed to l:eep the
presen t cradcpoint requ inmcnt
for Wh o's Who in American
Colleges and Unh'Crsiticsa t ll2.7
0\'etall.
~! embers of Alpha l'hi Omcp
scrvicefratcrnityaresupervising
Nlloting for the election of
freshman KnUors. Votlna is
from II a.m. to I p.m.Jnd4:JO
to6p,m,inthcfoode<n ten.
The Sena te mectina wil l be
held tonlJhtllt6:JOp.m. In the
University Center.
Arts and Lecture Se ri e s
r·
r·
Nineteen
\from
educ~ton
~~'fnist~~i'.~~~~~.;·.~~ur~:l~·~~
dul""
at WSU · Stnens l'oint
Yisit to the campus nc~ t ·eel:.
l'residut l ee S. Or >'fus
announced that th elk lelalionis
upecud to uri\'C Oct ,
program sponsored by the
United Sta tes ;\jcnc)' f01
lntcrr11tional Onclopmcn t and
the Dcpaunwnt of he:~lth,
Education . and Wclhrc .
Dcputu!edattis 0cl .8.
Dr. David Coker, director or
coun~ lilllsc"'i«J.Ur. JohnS.
Ellc1)', assist~ ntl o the prnio.lc nt ,
11""
j
~~: ~~~~~~i~~~t~Jl!·~~n~~e~~~
~;i11:',:.~~~ g!r~~~~ s~h·rute
Four intuprcten l''ill
accompany th e Vi,·tnamne
deans and sclloo l sccrcbl)·
generals. The tiny SoulhcaSI
Asian country has only fi\'C
uniwnitiu bu l all will ' h~
replesentedUStcvcnsl'oint.
" l'ol.icy :\hkin1 In ll il\ht l
Edueahon"ISthcoffitial titltof
the ~~oeminar program, l)r.Cokcr
s.aid, Loca l uni•·crsity h~ulty
~~"!~~ :::;~:~_a;r:~nsull•r·
Dr. Gordon lbferbeckc r, p r.
Paul Yambc rt and Miss C1fOI
by Ed
~dn~~n°~9t ~~.'.~ s :;,~ 11 ~'~1~!.~
Stitl$lr:1 and l>r. Albert Croft,
~~~:~;~ s.;r~i£~~~01 ~nJdos?:r~
E II c r y ~ "C u rr i ~ u'l"a
DcYclopmtnt."
1
Worl:in1s of Wisconsin's
Ea ch
Mfs.
Kraus.
President Dreyfus w U
welcome the Vietnarnc:K to the
carnpusa t 9a.m.Oct.Jduri a
Freshman
Are Holding
Homecoming
Game' Seats
Go On Sale
The middle two $C:CIIon5 of
h~er'k:ma;r::<J ~:~~un:,:~
d~tedurrse!Vcdtutina
Senate EleCtio n t~~j~~~~:~:':;o~~F~:t~
1
Student ~nate Is l101dina
d ect ion for frl'!lhman senat~
'
IIJai n s t
th e
tum
hom
WSU - Supcrior.
tod.ay in t he vario us f
anters..
BaUotinaisfrom -ll a.m. to
p.m. and4: 30p.m.to6p.m.
AU freshmen ttudcnts are
uracd to .otc for their favori!e
ReKrnd tickeu 110 on sale
Oet. 7atthe Unlnrdty Ce nt er
i:Jfotmatlon desk for students,
facu lt y and 1taff, and at the
Sporll Shop In downtow11
Stevens Poi nt for the &encral
eandlda ld.
publk.
\The
e:~ndldrol ct
f01 the
l
tw~
S t~o~dentswillpaySOoenufor
f:f~~ot•A~r~n~ ~!'!,b~ 1B~!!:; ::::)octa~~~T~~'J:'!~~~
~::t:·. ~~:S
J~ri~ ~~d0/~~:Cm:~ their urds
=.·
hdtiOn, VielorKan.luiuns,G rt~
Mondrolhi, Theodo"' Sande
Nor~rl Tcpp 1~ Do1.11 Shy.
)'C~r
the Unh·c rsrty has a h.ousrng shorugc. ll.csidfnce
h~ll
~;;!f.~;~.ce~r:;~ ~~n~~eedr~r~~~~~ t:r~~~s~i~c~~~~P~:l~~~~h~
~~~:~1 "!·m'b!'~~~~;.!fb;
t.,.·oStHrns Pointrcsidentswho
hive palls in that kind 'of
Bad.J;erbnd policy mal:i~ :
M it)' Williams and
Wiljm
~ lu k..and ,\1ibhe
Why do )IUden lo livine in th e l ounae~ ond ba~oemenbof lh e residenr
halls hue to PlY the .arne rue •~ th ose li•·in ll in I he rooms'
AU othn pcrsoris will ~
required to pay S2.SO if tMy
wa nt reserved Kats.
Rhinelander and Abn StaiN urn:
Waul:ts.luo.
S11ba111 Wuyts,juniol drama
m-.ior (rom Wei! DePere , will be
the assi$Un t dinCior tnd tour
Sl a&CmiJII&er.
Dircdor Robe rt Buuch hu
an nounced that "A nt i&onc" has
bHn acecptcdasoncofthel91
entries in tM American College
Theatre Fcnival, 3 nation·widc
coUcxc thutrccon tut.
WSU ·Stcvrns Poin t will
co mpet e with ten other
Wisc:onsin and Illinois colleges
for the- priYilese or preKntina
their production inWuh.lnaton,
D.c.
"Antia;onc" will open Oct. 16
and oon tinue tluough Oct. 19.
Tickets arc aYJilab letluouah th e
orfke of the. Deputmcn t of
Dra ma,JO I Nelson IIJU.
appUcan ts ;ue pbctd on un 0\'~ras:signed hst. ,\ s rooms become
avai.L:Ible, throuJh c~nceltation~ or othct ru sons, the~ people are
placed in the~. room s. The stud~ntt on this list ure notified in
adunce abou t tills situation, und th~ HousinK Administration does
all they can to find adc<juatc hou~ing for thcs~ students.
The stat e of Wisconsin ha s a"'' ~Jic_ fOr residen t h.a ll livint.
Allh.ou~b thc$C students at( forced to hv~ m Jounces and baKmen ts,
the y still h.ave th~ same priYitcces and {ilhls or thOK liYing in the
rooms. These- emerGency rooms ..-ere scl up to accommodate the
Sludents in the most cOm fortable "-aypos:slblc. Thecostofbuildint
thuc IOOn\5 is rno1e th.an the an·ra~e residence hall room, so if theK
studenu ..·crctohHtaKparatecontractthcywouldbctequired to
pay more. The reason there arc no kx:b on the doors is ~nuse they
havenotarrivedyet.
Although the Unive rsity has requested addi tiona l residence ha lls
each )'Ur, the aruou nt of accommodationsappro•·ed hasnner bce n
sufficient to keep pa« wilh !he increas.ittJ enrollments. It is hoped
that b)' 1970theUni>·crsity"'•illhucadcquatchoulin&.
Why art the IBM cl ocks unable to keep the co rr K ttlmt!
The IBM dock system is controlled by a ccn t111l muter clock.
Electric impu l~sllre Knt ncr)· minute from the maste r clock to the
IBM clocks. Thcorerle>U y, any dis.rrepancies in time shou ld be
oorrectcdtluoughthtmasterclocl:.
The problem of correct timc·keepinc wn ttmporarily so~d lut
ynr with 1he purcluK of a ne ..· master clock. The problem tl\is year
lies iOmcwhcre bc t"·ccn the master cloc k and tlic clocl:1. Richard
Moyer, director of buildinl and &fOUnds, sta ted tlut one of the
undcfJfound booste rs is probab ly eithe r ddectiYt or hu 1 pan
miuins. Moyer said that the problem could be 50ivtd in a W«k If
the booster wasshortinlout . llowncr,i!would takcttu-cewttb to
replaecanydcfecti•'C ormis:singp:u ts.
An IBM repairman wiU be Mre shortly; since the un iYCtli ty is
latl:intthcnecessuytcchnician,
October 3, 1968
\
Pogo2
THE POINTER
llyCh"Lct Bnuke
J~t
Jt't tk .J.if.ilt
'JM.t Get
Letter Policy
o, qou ?ltwet
I t is not always the major issues that come up that
reeUy bug a pe1110n. Often it is mo re likely that it is t h o
littl o things which can really bother you. The Pointer edi·
torial board baa compiled a list o f some Of tht$' minot
problema.
Jo11molls m
This second matter is litent lly a "minor'' problem. This
lwnmer the Boord of R egents denied a mino r in journalism at Stevens Point. Some o ( us, espocially in The Point·
er o ffice, who ha d mi nors all planned out in jo urnalism
now find ourselves in a minor predictament.
This type of planning by t h e fac ulty ( who passed t h o
journalism cu rriculum) ~nd overruling by tho Board has
really screwed a few of us up.
1
Cobl• TV
WSU-SP is s uppo! cd to be the big communica tion
campus of the (uture with televis ion in every room and
ao forth. H ov."eVer, today there are hard1y any television
sets on campus which are hooked up with Cable TV.
Cable allows yp u to watch stations from all over tb.o
state, bringing in C6pecially s uch thi ngs as education channels. (You would also be able to see b lacked-out Green
Bay Packer games.) Rumor ha s it that Cable wi ll be
distributed all over campus. But we would like to know
wboo?
Clonroo mt
W e know that there are a lot of people on campus this
year, however, it does not seem possjblc that there are
80 many people that the school is forced to use certain
rooms for 80-CAI.Ied classrooma.
Rooms 035 in the lib rary basement (the one with tbe
!:fo~i~~re~doo1~ :h~~ =~:o~~:;;!~a~i tr~±
~ the Nelson gir.l's lo unge ,complete with fireplace, rengerator and washing machiile) are the poorest excuses
for classrooms in Watence.
Ttt. Doon
It would seem that a fter three a nd one hall weeks of
ICbool. ~~e could have gotten arotmd tO firing the
doors gomg mto the fron t of the Unive111ity Center Two
unsigbUy boards block two ol the lour doors and ~ just
-why.
The Editori4l Board
The P'ointer
Wisconsin
State
University .
Tbe POINTER 1.t pubtl8hed wedtly en:-ept holld&YII and exam.
tftation peliodlr, at SteYftll Point, Wbconlln, by the atudent. oL
wtaeonan stat.. Untver.tty. SubacrlpUon price - "'·00 per yeu.
QrculaUon 8.1100.
Tbe POINTER ottlot La located In the \lnlve~ty Omtar,
BOABD
-:r.~ ut-121n.. ~=RIAL
,
lldltor-Cknt Kemm•ter, tiOO Jr4a1n St., 341·7140
=~==~~~~~~~~
ADVISOK
..,_
sho uld
woclcomn kU c rs
be. s ubmitted
typc -wrincn, doublMpaccd and
limited to 250 words in length.
Anonymous lett ers wiU not
N prillled. ho ..·cwr, names will
be withheld for • good and
•uffiden t ~ason . ~
rtse~s the ri&ht to · ed rt all
ldtNS for len&lhand good taste.
Th e briefer the letter, lhcbclttr
itsclunccsfo rpublica tion:
SH.a&S4.
By FrC'd Ginocchio
As many o f )'Ou l.:nm•·, WSU .
SP is •bo ut to be b] e$-SCd by J
lake . The lake will not b~
con1pnsed of holy watrr. but
prob abl y will be nanu:d Uk r
Dr ey fu s, which t o 1uany
studcntsistheequivill ent.
The bkc which is prorosed
fortheNorthcut aruofc:.mp us
roc:arthe II(W maintenan ce sho p
WtU be apptoK imat ely five acres
in 1rea. !'reside nt Dreyfu s,
~c'!,a'ill!xben!L!~t ;~ ~ ~~it~~~~~ffic:':il~::v'o:~~¥d~~~~!
Gnduonat~offu:c,andenttS)'Ioadd this newand
sec?nd Ooo r unwer~tycen teror
ma!kd _to The Pomter offi ce,
UntvtrsrtyCenter,
ne e ded hhthli a ht t o our
lnstitu tlonofhiaher li:arnin g.
The sttive for a Lake and th e
possible suc~css climun th e
significa nt tHogr~ ss ac hic•..:d by
om
uninr ~i t y.
Wha t else co uld
signif)' J>rOS•~s~ of a univcr~ity
bi: UcrthanJ1akc1
I ~uppos~ one could question
the value o f a bk e for the
dc•·clopmcm of ideas and the
process of ad>icving kno,.·lcdgc,
but who "''OUhl wan t t o tack le
the sut>c rior knowlc<l~c of our
JH esidc nt and his com rad<-s. Of
~:ounc,
a
lah
ad ds
to
a
university.
It could be a big a~oK t t o our
consc rva1ion depar t me nt. They
cou ld breed m05q uitosand
thcirtknlopmcnl.
t r.~cc
Jc~a~~mc~:~Y~~:I~ ~~::~~~~
Gilbert Faust Tours Old Main
Disco-vers Soul in Building
ByBliiMcMUlcn
Tr y and pictwe Gil Faust 15 the White Rab bit and Old ~bin
IS
mu sic dep;rrtnrent describe s the
o,y;
iiUjuiry by takin¥ th~L r stud~nu
wat erskiing an d showin& how
ski ing dn elops the shoulder
muscles.
.
Or thl' F. ngli~h depa rtment
cou ld pretend it is Th orrau 's
W~ldcn rond and t ~ h classes
do ..·n there to ront em pbte.
Upon in•·cstig~tion , Olle tall
casily su thc Lake's v~l...e .
Unfortun ~ tdy , tho ush. the
h ke ""ill primarily ~ for
buutifica tion of our ca mpus
and stud ent ap prcci~tion. llut is
it reall y f o r student
apprecia tion? Perh aps Pr esid ent
Drey fus miss.:s th e Madisoll
cam pus mnd Lake Mendo ta and
want s WSU • SP to be bi& time
byhaviflllltsoWnlah.
win ter I ca n ~lmost
SC'C
the
"They drowin thlrteen Boss
Blue OLdsmoblln, Mont ova ni
~~~~?w~~e"r~~~!ro~~e~ J;;:~
and sco t ~;h."
l agreedthatth ea ppeara nce
was true\y dread fu l. But "'hat
could they do?
'"They initiat ed a set of
dccren declarina all power to
~~ rt~"!:'d~~~i~~~~s~:.W~nt.yannical Na poleon who C(l nCioiL e<l the> :~~~~~ a~dle~iii~~h~ahln~~s "~:~~ ~~~~~ e~r;lai~!~
But F1.ut in his normal role u
reaistrar and the unoffidal
- -- - - - s mall 61«1 Lined projettion
~~~~~{~r~:!r~J~: ~:ii:e.> ;~~~~:J~~~~f~~;bT~~
1:~~
wu u$td for fire Afcty against
a Wonderland may confux a few
students who have wandered
throUJh the murky lullways on
thirdfloor.
But in nu ny rcsi'¢'U Old
1.h in, I he symboL of WSU' s 75
yea rs, is a "'Onderland of
memories, odditi es, and
confu sion.
'
~IUS\ look this lepOIIet a nd
Po111tcr photoaupher Bob
llolden on a '"'O·hour tour of
Old M1in lut wed: just to so:e
"!hat makn th e old buildina 11111
tr ek.
We staned 11 the very top
and wound our way <lown
th rou &h a tti cs, off ices,
clnsrooms, former aSKmbly
lulls, stairweLls. home cc labs,
former apattmentl, computer
cen ters and finally ended up in
wh at used to be a rom pletetwo
studio radio station in th e
baM:men t .
l_'wo . im !'renion ~· were
obvrous Lll tllis trek . Fu.t,Oid
Main is a cxcecdinaJy old
~~~· l"!a~i!cu:S, ~~~~ '::;~J~~ ~nd
csp~cia ll y
in th<' f311 . In
t h~
::w
~~~c w~~i
'cnt ral parts of Old Main
(continued o n p:t,j;~ 4)
==""'""""!'!!"!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!'"!!!'!!!!!!!
easily [Jnitableedluloid.Butthc
boo th is seldom used now a nd is
partiallyusedfor storage.
Movina ba ck out into th e
third floor Faust nplaintd how
we now ...·ere in ..·hu was
actullly th~ newest pa.rt o f Old
Main, the cast wing constru t tcd
in 191 5, the $.1 me yeu that
Nel$0n Hall wu shu tcd. Th e
west winaofOld M~ inllld b«n
added in 190 S. The o:n traL pan
of Old Ma in "li S, o f ro w se, the
ori&inalpartoft hcbuildinabuilt
iri 1894.
Th e third floor which is now
o'c up icd by WSU 's music
department hu always been
ti thr:: r aenc raL dU$iOOms or
sciC' ncc labs. llo wcvcr. the "'n l
winaot the third Ooor wnused
f o r the ru ral educatio n
department which wu one of
tile blgest depa.rtmenU when
WS U wu 1 normal school and
state teac hers oo litiC. Faust
pOin ted out how the rural
TilE ATIIC
Our ~iru llop w:n the attic
above the auditorium. "You r::~ n
sec. _it's .. a . well Wf~;Sl r.ucted
buildrna. said FtU$1 pOrnhna to
Music teacher• intrnoicwed
alona the WILY ot our tour of
lllird floor seemed surprisin&Jy
sa tWicd with their Kt·up. Of
The llhe no_w ~d for I IO!IfiC
':Jnrvti'SI\y theater 31
new departmcnt in 1 co uple
yevs when the Fine> Arts
·
M c~~t~! . ~ld'h ce, 50nn). h·~~n,•
ByBliiMcMILicn
Will Shakespeare, WSU.SP's oldest frcshrnan. is b;r,· ~ JL
Dr~y futv~ nia again this hU to try and ob t3in th at rn3gic3L ~ 0(1
pO <nt.Will it fr om tha t srna iLWisco n5in to"'' n,Suatford · on ·th,· ·
Wolf and is partitipatin& in all th e normal freshmen a~ti•· n 1 ~s " ''
~~~~~;:~~ for an interview hit ehhikina out to oM of 1h~ bats n~n h
miny1£ IP
!i'lk~
A . "On Jhur sda)'
su ~ 1 ~-
- M.om. anJJ or1
~~~~~~ :~·=~~:~ ~:~=~i~;:~i:~ ::r~,:~:~:~?~; A. "Ho~~o-~~~~171 ~-~
~ ~~t w~~~~~-0~ -~;~/~~h~0~t1wr~u;a~·~~ ~~;~·a~:/P~~:~
..
"Drunk many times a day if not many
dayscntir~ly drunk::·~ lkn 1'
"Drinkinaandswt;tringand"arifll."
-M o:_J s. for ,\ka ~
?b:!? A~!.1; hi!~' ,:~~e~o~';;~~ ~~~ ~= f~~~~~;:~;?ou ;~~~:·,~ ~·~-:
-Mueh ,\do
"Tol110rrow,sir, l wrcstleformycredit ,"
-As Y. Lil.clt
" l amllowofatudy."
~ ~'m:~0~ 0~e:·e~ri"'/~ur 7 :4 S's'J A. " It is not f~;'~:~~~ ~!~:~;::
con llion tothc rawoold morning."
~e':;;~.>Jn~~~v:na:;~!~'}minl! up? A. " 'Tis far offJa~1.J ;:~~~:
LOT OF SOU L
-Te mpe~!
"Btinarne to the test and I the ma tte~ wiU re'word."
~!~~;~;c~~ m":;~!J.!':~d~li'y:~tr:~e·..:·There is money; ~~~~i~~
~~o'!.~t~ :~~:U~~,'Iut
r~~:~J;;:~~C:Y~~e~f~ ~_!~.:n;o~~~~·.~~!h~~
!hell showed 111 the
a~~ofuth
ha•~ 10
~~t:1~r~~-~;d~~ '!~~a~·~}'·/~.~:
"Givemesomedtink,"
!~!~~~~~"'.~:d if:c=:~nw':.~ ;:::~,n.;ir:~c~illc t!u ~~;Y~~u:
Ftu"
~~ai~rr:gTr:s'~~i~r~,~:;~~;::~~11
SpOts,"
"Mister, that's an
wicrd story,"
"Do )'Ou be li.-.·~ it ?"
"Wdl, Old nr3n, I'll
Shakespeare Readjus~
To WSU Dreyfusv~nia
~·m~i:! ~c~yy:~~ta.~~ •
t~~~t.!~i::~:·~i~e~:iW:J :!~:~~~misusetdhc10 o~e~
"'
l' r atern~I Councr!
A Point Well Taken-
Wu~~~~:ie nuy be difficult to conj ure up for most upperclassmen !ff~~~ti: :,~~~r ;~~~~b~· e ~e:~i~! ~~:!n~~ri:~~i~'h! 8135r~~tle~~
• ~y tiK
Ad'terUirlnC Edltor-VIIre Kroenke. 1112$ Colleg-e Ave.. su -seoe
Orrpylldt~rl• Le&thcrtrury, 321$ Schlne«ke H&U. 'Ext. dl
Pllo(oEdltor--BobtioldeD,12411 Waahill(t(ID'8t.,3tt·2327
Mr. Du llolalllJ&II, lkllonDAUon Strv\C'OI, Ext. 467
Ik..&lin1u
to the ed itor on any subject .
lc nc rs
the Bo w1eob
The l'o int er hunt ed th e ~f%c~~~!cth!i:~oL~-~ t~~~~~~~
atdll vcsof the li brary and came the trippers were pe11n~nenr l1
upon the little> know n f•ctthat
d isbandcd due to th e
there UKd to be ten su te co nn ota tions of the nam,·
universitlcs. Twoyearsaao,press F in ally, c re.w cuts wen
rc lusu s uddenly stoppcd admin is t ered un der thr
emi natln1 from Po lt iWitt om i Nne flcicnt smiLes of the Ntnr"
Sta tc Unlveni ty .
"DidthcStudrnurci'Olt ?"
The Po inter journe yed
" How, how co uld )'Ou rcan
b e t w ee n th e town s of to rUne ~ld rnen "'ith ph) sk~l
lmazjna tion and Boredom to
viol~nce7
It wou ld be hlr
arrive at PotU . Sund ay. It ....,
klckin l )'OUt malden ~unt or
dc$0b\e. Old plpt'U were blown
pun clllngase nl leuncle."
aa:ai nstthe dcsencd dorm• and
ivyhld Mgun creeplnaintothe
" Well, ~~o· h a t wndone?" "Ah.
clauroombulldinaJ.
i rn •llllC I hc Thirteen ·~
We found an o ld mmn "'ho emba rr assme nt when th
admitted to bciflll t h~ janitor. st ude nt s rcaliHd that some
Whcn askcdhowhecamctobe a lypcsofauthoritydisapJlfJr• r
j~ni tor at 1 deserted univeuity
ltnorcd . The Thitt c~n "CI<
he replied, "Oh, I've bee n bclievrdtobc W~ rncwn ofbJd
rnssianed. I do n't ~en know
kar ma. a figment of the
whe re I'Ll be in a cou ple of i m~aina r lon of Warr tn
weeki,"
Know ln."
" Mote lmpnrt an tl y, sir, how
"Then what hap(ll!ned to thr
dldthiscollqcbccomedesoe rt cd students?"
inthcfnt place7"
•
"Alas, studcnt 5 $<)rnctinwl
"Son, thiswu aq uie t oo LI C'Ie live in a dream world. T he Nin<
· untilthe ll nOble> Thlrteen ca mc lobotomitcd the entire Sludrnl
here . The y were ou tside popula tion . 1\11 we re a lL o~~o·,·d 1u
agluto ru nddidevcrythintt hcy "'nr uniforms b ro~~ononrs.UJ
couldt oe nr agc thcttudents. Lct symbol o f thcir 3('hinemcnt .
me Ki•·e you an example like -.Most of these wer~ M'n t tu
th ei r ap peuancc , s h or t another co un tryto .. ina srnaU
oil-slic ked hairt ull, bau ysuit s
~~:~~.~t omachs h~ naina.
their
much money? A. "It is 1
wise-~!:~~~:;;:
s~~os:':t ;;:;':n~u~:..:e~a.~: uy~~:.~~tr buck~,;~..?! ~~~~
Mis.l Marjorioe Gerson of the
TH!''WHm! lAIIIT oboutto go down Into Wonderland is none other than Re>gistror Gil Foust corn;lvct.
ing o IO<.rrofOid Moin. Foust is od\.rolly looking O<.rt
of the ouditotium·s p rojection booth on the third floor
of Old Moin. !Bob Hola~ Pkotol
''Owoe10woeful,woeful ,woefulday1 ..
·•uncle, for God's lake: lpeak comfortable words."
•
-T, Andron.
-Rom. and J ul.
THE POINTER
October 3, 1968
Homecoming Queen Candidates
'·
JEANETTE KELCH
Twenty WSU Coeds Compete
For Homecoming Queen Title
A l ll·rnr.old sophomore
from Brookflc:ld Is the queen
candidatesporuorcdbyStcincr
lhll. Renee Shebcsu Is a drama
majOf.
Ncale llall issponsoring JMn
Smith, a20-ynr..oldjuni0ffrom
Wisconsin Rapids, "·ho Is
majorin& in En&lhh and
minorin&in history. llerstudc:nt
intcrrsuindude being a 51ud~nt
usiltant at Neale Hall, hall
couneilandJudo"Ciub.
lil1 Thalacker is spomorcd
b)' lklta Zeta sorority, A
SUE UTTECH
LOIS WOOD
~~·!~~~:·~~ u~i~r;;n•:~~}~~ Senior Primary ro-,-.,••-11, -••- ,-..-, - ,-..'.
~~~~~c:~~.:JJ.~~~~ 1~~:~::~~
JUnior from West Bend, is the
Co unci I Meets
Senior Primar)" Council ...ill
~:::: ~i :.~~n c~~~~~~: ::~: ~~~~ f~,'i6y a!'dh~~:.~·~~~ ~~~.
rntertils include koach llall
l>cl!a Zeta sorority,
AWS scc rc luy and !lome
EronomiC$ Club.
~ouncil,
Si!l~~is :.:r1:r!~1;.;~,'!'r'c~r~:.
..
She is a 21-~car..old ~nior
majOfin&in mul-ieliterature. ller
inrrrcsts include WS U band,
Or~torio choir, AWS llonor
Society nrd Alpha Phi sorority.
ll
for children l·S )"Uu of a~c.
There wrll be a mominj:
scuion from IO - II · JO JnJ ~n
afternoon ~uion from 1 : JO
p.njhc-rr
be ~ srnall
registration fr~ which "ill b~
u~d for ~-tholarships for r.. o
primary-<'ducationmaJOU.
ltcRiiler byOcc. ll b) •allrnj:
34 1· 1905 ~nytim~ after 4 p.m.
""II
:::~.~:~~.:~~~:~::,:~:~::~
1loppy bartender•; enler·
loinmtnl by proft u ionol
patrons. Sweolen, suill or
lies howned
~o~pon,
LITTLE .JOE'S
DRINKING
ISTA8LISHMENT
NEW STORE HOURS
.,~.';!.~~~~ Open Tuesday
SlEVIN POINT, WlS.
Try the
"SUFFERING
BASTARD"
Thurs~ay-Friday Nites Til 9 P.M.
~~
· -· ·-· ·----·-- I.I No~~;eth::gE~:rn 1
at
GOP's Warren
Will Speak
k obcll W. Warren,eondld.u e
for attOfncy general on I ~
Republi("llln ticket, will speak at
WSU - Stn-rns Point Wednesday
ni&ht under 1 ~ ausplcrs of a
litudcnt0111nization.
tllt11 ~o~~:C~~~u:G~!~~~ r:
.r 8
rh e
PAPA JOES
SHIPPY CLOTHING ~:~
p.m. ln theOral\lcRoomof
DeBot Ce n te r.
51.50
All 6 Colol"l
Umlled Ia I Per
C~o~slomer
~~
.___•'_"_'._,_•'_''_'-'"-'"·_w_._._'••_•_''_'_'"'_•'_"_'---'
Decorate With
ART PRINTS
Posters
onE·MReMproQducNtioSns.
...
The ·
BRAT BARN
.uru..•• '"" ..,••y .....
"'"'"'Y
the L(JYAL
OPPOSITION
Coming Next Week
THE JAliiES BUTLER SHOW
I
~·
come
Meet Om· Stereo 1\fusic and
Sample
Om· SEXY Waitress.es
_
~
<
~
L
UN!!!~SITY~~RE
BRATS
STEJ!KS
.....___,.;:.;;;
. ;;.;._.;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;...__. .__ _ _
_&_
_ _ _... ~.:
~
~
~
....
,
October 3,1968
Faust T~urs Main
(continuedfrompaae2)
~t.
~
Down In the
Fa1111
remembered when '"pipes and
ventilal ifll equipment ran t he
and central 'allirwclb were
redonc In_ the 1930'a. "TheJC
two lll lf WIYI we re then
enclOSIC~ for ~Ire safety. But the
CUtllllfWIY d wide Optt11n d1
flrewoukl aprudrl&h t upit ."
here without bcndlna." AU the
pipes DOW haYe either been
remo¥cd or covered up with
remodtlin&.
~rf~~r¥:~ic:::1~rih~:
the libfllry, a aencra l uaembtY
-~~n~~slfll:~. T::eu~~t!~:
aucmbly room wen »atcd
where housina,academi' affairs
•nd the president'• office are
now loca t~. Formerly, the
~~~" 1u:~·:.~c 1 ~.~::,
·wre~i:
uptothca ucmbly room. Part of
the re cords office 1nd the
busineu o ffi ce arc now
e«upyina area repined fr om
thecnclosinaofthestaircase.
he~~ho:ehrh~~ndth~m!f:
remodeled of s ny noor, Fa111t
still point ed out one or two
oriaina l architecllltllplans thlt
haven't bu n hacked up.
\' o intina to one office he
ex plained ho-..· "praelluliythe
entircbuildin& "'"lido neso an
offite wu nut to 1 room."
After rern o de\.irw this tw
o~,.siom ll y left oddities like
t"'-o doo11 riaht nut to ea ch
~:. whi~h SO int o the ~arne
TilE GYMNASIUM
The fiut floor of O ld Main
~I!!:W~lf"'':JO:':n:~~~~~e~,;~
function tlut the Clmpu1 Lab
School docs today) , The whok
noor -..·a s uKd for traini.tw
tn chcrs u~pt the eentnl
portion wh.lch wuoc:~:~~pied by
t he upper lev e l of the
nmn.u.ium.
.
Yes, !here used
~
to
a
J)' lll!llsi Um in Old ).!lin. It WIS
loaoted rl&ht aero• from the
ctn tnl staircasc onboththeflnt
and bucmen tle•·c:IJ. NttdlU$,10
ny n o remnants of the
u ·mnuium remai n today.
ll owcv er , some of th e
ba ttuooms in the bu.cmrnt
rcnuoln from when the y wen
lotkcrtOOIIIS.
Tile fiut floor also co ntains
t he homc cc apartment which
o r it:lnaU)' suvcd the t.lmt
pw post as the Home Man houx
dou t01by. Faust told about
bdn& in~itcd to fancy dlnMr s
strvedby thehomccc c irls,
•
t..~emcnl
wkre
by PI ber01rc the Ull:
e ctrJci!Y·
.As_ 1o.c ""en t down I~ west
~=~~e~~~~edt~l ~h:t"~heO:!i
.
Makin& our
,.·ay
to
the
bu.,mcnt 0111 iour met Elwin
Sianu• nd of the hiuory
d<'partmcnt
who
kiddin&IY
admonished Fat.ut , "Oo n'c tcU
meyou'reaoln&torenumber lhe
rooms apin ." Faust auured llim
that he wasn't doina that and
then exp lained the confusi,.
numberlrc system . "The even
numberN rooms are on the
r::t~:~~~b~~d ~.;~:r~,·::
the 50ll th side . UnfOf"tunately It
beoomelronfus:ifllbeti\IIC there
are more roomt on the north
s:idethanonthesouthlide. Thus
yo u end up .,·i th room 140
loca tNa crOSi from l 17."
In room 11 9 Fa111t pointed
o ur a no ther oddity, The
b~ck~nb looked like ordina.ry
s~te, but Faust showed how the
"ilate " wu. pulin&. A fe w
black~rds in Old ~llln are
made with heavy p.oper 11ued
t o& ether . They siYo:> th e
impren\on o f
ordinl!)l
b\ackboau\s, but a~ually arc
justp.oper ,
On February 27. 1933, the
basketWlltum of this ic hool.
co a ched b y Eddie: Kola\,
deftHtd the Uninnit y of
Vl'isconsin ru min•carru:atthe
Wisconlin Rapids Hi&h S.:hool
flddhotnc, by • "ore of 28 to
24, before 1 crowd of 5000
lpt:CUtor..
First Female Will Teach
In Natural Resources
~ex~!ter0:0u:::.t
=~~;:~~
APARTMENTS
Thewutendolthet..•ment
\nduduoneolthemOitUnUIUI I •
futures of Old M•in. 1 complete
apar1ment. The apartment ill
DOW bfoken up into offioes for
the speech department but still
rctlinli ts apar trncnt fl.tvor wit h
~":se~!~~~t :;nt~rru:· D:.
Bqinnifll at 9 a.m. in the
Sprifl& GrMn Inn, the Hnt
speU.er was Donald J . Mackie ,
specialuWtanttotheJCcrctl!)l
~=~~~J~~~~r~·~~~!
OORICrvat\Onist who WU lltlle
~t:~ ~'-hiss.!'~~d ~~ m~
~t~:t'-to ~h~1 1:~rcc~~ :r;~t~
Wiscon1in Departmeat of
Natllfll Retourcet cited the
honon.
PART TIME
49.94 ..rfor 20 houn of wor11;
write Box 567
Ste¥tnl Point. Wis.
OOOOH!!
... ~toStotaat
'The Village' "
w.........,..~
,__,_,__
....
--
n.y ....... the ........
-OOOH!I
1lldktdlcr~tf•
~·,
..... eom.
GIL FAUST stornfs by a sideboard lo·
roted in Dr. Croft's office In the bose·
men! of Old Ma in. The sldeboord Is a
Faculty
Promoted
facu lty members at
Point n ce ind
promo tions friday from t he
Board of Rc&cnts which met In
RiccUke .
Norman Keats, •~iate
WSU - Ste~n•
r,~~~=~. ~:~~ p~;?e~:~
naunal rnour ces, now o n leave
in Africa, were IJinted full
profe150nhlp.
Advanced from assista nt to
=~t~r~=:~ Bh~iaRs:~
of political sc ience and John
linen, director of admlss.lons.
Mike Sullivan wu promoted
from instrue1or to auiJtant
professor of economics. 1\arlan
1\offbcek of instructiona l media
Krviccs • nd Willilm Dick o f
musi c, we re e\cvarcd from
f•cu lty ats.!Manu to instructort.
Dr ey fu s
P re sldent
~commended t he board"tion.
Professors
Exchanged
WSU - Stcvens Point • nd the
Unlvcnity of Wisconsin Center
Marshfield will cooperate in
uchan,a:lnaprofessorstllisycar.
Dr. Gordon Kane of the WSU
philo•o phy depart ment will
tu.c h _ philoso.phy at the
11
remolnder from when the office wos
po rt of on oportment for Old Main's
ch ie f engineer. (Bob Holden Photo)
Campus School Teaches
Japanese Violin Method
A Jap a ne se method of
tuc hin&violin,belnapioncered
at WSU - Stevens Poin t, has
won acclaim from "chiefs and
lndiansandalotofotherpcople
in between."
Childre n ran(ina in qc from
3 to 9 in the WSU laboratory
school are surprisifi&IY I UCCHSful
in th eir musical pursuits,
acco rdin1 to their violin
inst ructon, William Dick and
MafltryAbe r.
The puentsue J,&rcclna, and
:'ke":~~ci~~~!:fi~~ ~c~l:
illplannina to provide1pccial
clasxsfor t he adu\U.
Shini~h!Sutuki, 12,Japanesc
~~J~~c'.e~P~~! U:'!,1tc~!i:ct~
play the violin by •bout - SO
years, Miss Aber uys. He st~ua
that children listenton:cordin&s
of fine riollnisu, then with the
u siltance of a. coopcratina
mothcr'•or tcacher'sattempt to
pbythc melody heard.
One observer in another city
dcsaibeditthisway:
Sulukieh&sconcludedthat
ifall childrencanspca.ktheU:
native brt~\IIICI by Ustenin& to
oldcrpc~ns,they ca n leun
music just u ~dil y in their
eulyyears.
Co nsequently , his method
require• active cooperation of
t he mother of f•thcr of the
pupii.Just •sachildpicksup
one word after • nother 50 he
ca n learn 1 An&-le note' Uld a
M1rshfltld Cente r will in turn
Min
Aber uys childre n
teach voice and cl.as& piano at develop 1 deep JCnsitivityin
WSU . Befort; jo lni111 the thel.rmw:icthrolllhthilmcthod,
M•nhf~ld Center , Schroeder
Four
achooll
in the country
IIU(hii iMirshficld ll \&hSehool
have 1uch 1n insU\oiCiional
whe~ hit Madripl G roup and
Chou had the reputation o f prOIJllm, to lut summer Miss
bcifl& •mona the best in the Aber_ went to Japan to study
sute, Don Greene, d airman of under Suzuki, then ~turned to
:~k':n~1 [:. ia"t,d ~~!~:..-=t
Thill 111m mer. Suzuki came tO
~me to WSU by uk.lna Dean o(
FUIC AIU Dr. Willilm Hanford
to nu.k.e the request of the M•dison to
Marshfield Ce nt er.
~~~~~~o ::cMr~e~=~:;
hopes many women heed rho
callloca\ly.
wome n
work in &
w·i~~eo n~l~sk:~ti!~/n /~~ ~~~~~io~~rc~s. tr,~ ';!;~ ~!
riolineduca tion. The younattcrs
wed In hisdemonttntions were
from Mi n
Abcr ' s clauu
orpnizcdlcslthln ayearearlkr.
On Wednesday , sllc wiU take
the ~;;~me you n,p tentoS hawano
from a special meetirt& olthe
Cooperative Educa tion Servi~
Aac ncy (CESA) where music
teachers from all parts of
~:;~h.!~uem Wisconsin will
TraYcllnl there with her will
be students Gretchen Benn
hnnifcr t'lal, Kent Olsen'
Ronald Gibb, Robe rt Bastian:
Mathew Thurmaier. J11dy Klein ,
Suun Robertt, Robin Gibb
David Radke, Theresa
Do nald J o hn so n, Renu
Bohanlki. Alto travelina with
her wiU be John Klein , Lor~
Trytten, L• ur c l McQueen ,
Lissa:
r:::rt,~~~'j':~ J1~:~~.K~~~
Roberts and Robert Weaver
Mi u Abcr says 1 ·,ood
~n~~~~~~y o~ ~:e e~~~:~~~
fjaurca. Lltt year, 38 cllildren
were involved. This year that
number will be •we lled to abo ut
60.
Besides m>,~lic, there ue
lcuons In Japancw custo ms.
Miss Abcr Ays these paces arc
stre:.scd locmphasl>:crctpcd for
tcacllin&and lcatniJta. Students
show this by bowina 1fter
playlna.
ffveol:id ~.:.;f Weel~~ w:~
plloes In WisconAn the cl.as&
members ~elect .
Mn. Baumprtner hu bc cn a
tuchcr of special courtcs like
this for more t han1decade ,a nd
In moll irmancea hasinttnt ctcd
~l:b~~u~::~r r!::!r;:·w~i;:
Umlted scientific backgo und
but definite Interest In
conservation.
Re &lstntl o n for this
fint"f·lllkindcourscatStevtns
Point Sta te will >be made by
contacts wi t h the office o f
O rl and R•dkc, university
utended services director. The
fccisS28 .
Mrs . Baurnaartncr, whOK
husband, Dr. Frederlck, tuc hu
wildlife , said bolh of t hem ...-ere
nued inla'-ercil idlnd " hal ed
it." ll er ow n interest in nature
dcYclopcd as 1 child when she
a tt ended Audubon Sodety
mcctifllll with her ~ rents . Lat er.
she snd a tistcr attended apecbl
summer schools for would-be
naturaliJt s m New York Stare
and de cide d there to sp11dali>:e
in study ·or birds and nuurc
eduu tlo n.
At Cornell UniYtfli ty t wo
profruoras-..·epthtrintcrestand
~~~~~~D~ntll she had complet ed
ll crhusblndtauahtforthc
nut 26 yean It Stillwater
Ok la., •nd it wu then: sh~
conducledher shor1coW""K so n
conservation and o rnitholosy .
Tlueenewsp.opc rscarriedwcckl y
colu mns with her bY·Iinc and
numerous nature tours were
conducted by her.
Belidcs b.irda,lhedewlopc:d a
krcninterestin • tudyinahabits
of Ok lahoma turttu, "' w!lcn
FRESHMEN!
ltl Yovr Voice bt heonf In ltudtnl gavtmmtt~t , • •
Vote for
GREG l\IONDROSKI
for Ftwthman Student S.n..._ Rtpr.Mnlotlvt
OCT
h01taconfc~nceon ~=======0=101=3=====~
PIANO
,B.n'
TUNING~~·
STEVENS f'OINI"
JIM LAABS MUSIC
921 MAIN ST.
PHONE 341-1666
Open Tues . .l Fri. Til 9 p.m.-other da)'llil S p.m.
GUITARS- AMPS- STD:EOS- COMI'ONENT SOUND SYSTtMS
IADJOS- TV"t- AU MU SICALINTIUMENTS- ACCESSOIIES
We Welcome You Back With a
m· '· '"'
10% ~-~o~ t~~l it~dents
RENTALS:
.
Portable TV's and Portable Stereos "' .. ~ $7.00/ month
GUrrAIS ·AlliS -
fo r
Ornlthotoay, t he Wisoonlin
N•ture ConJCJ"'IIency, Citizens
and le ail latin a~ion and
pcrson.al involvement in nature.
Field trips will be to pllks,
natwetrai\s,wildlifcunctuark$
•nd N•ture Conscrvcncy uus.
344-66>2
OLLEGEMEN
Dr. Paul Y1mbert, dean of
applie d arts and K ien ces, Sii) J
~~~~:!c:,':!rs'h'i! i~c~~s~~: • ~~~ T.ll~~~ ~np :~:ree~~~':~
~nJCrvatloninlandl.;oquisition
~n~~~IC~~ ~Jili~~~ ~:~':!~~
loa request hyMushf~ld. Dun
~~l~alWR~~~r::~i~~: No(;n;:l: 00l:~~der of the ~:fn~~~~~~~ef:~et'e';;ce':'ICd
on the reorpnintion of t he
depar1ment which employs llim.
will speak wi th authority on the
pr iva t e l\llture orpniza tions
20ofthem.
In themornin(sandfiddt ripsin
thc.ttcmoo ns.
Be s ides exp l alnlna
o rpniu tions which pretcrw
Americl's outdoor hcrita&e, Mra.
Ballm lartncr will dlscun
recnaUon procrams, &JaUTOOIS
Eia ht
YambcM moderated •discussion
on pesticides, o ther poUutants
and their relalionsh.IPJ to man.
On t he panel were Dr. Ralph
A. ~h c MuUen, director of
Ml c hla•n Department of
ConstfYition in Untina : Dr.
EUswor1h Fbhcr, pr•nor of
enromolol)' at the UW in
Madison; and lAwrence F. Moll ,
chief of the enainenin& division
for the Wisconsin Oepar1mnt of
Na tii!"I\Resources.
,r::rh::'c~~h~,f~~~:~n:cr::;: ro~!io~~~u~~~:tc~o~~ t·h:~
fi':ld:~rlk d~::cr!~':Y A~:: ~; ~:~~ ~n h~~l:!. Wisoonlin -..il\
to
~=~!ns~:a ~~~ ~~':il:S
Au~f:~; :~::holo~:es ·~:
ll eanDOu n~d t hath\scolluaue .
of Wildlife, ll awk Mount atn
Sanctuary, AP~llehilln Tr.il
Co nference and Inland Bird
lludi na Assoeia tion,
While not 11igned wi l h tho
League of Women Voteu. Jht
laud • iu members for wator
team about publk a&endcs 1nd
ptlnte or..,UZ.tion1 which
p r omote 1 11 kinds of
COniCIYition pBcliOCS, ThOIC
ln t eratrd in •receivina two
cml.ill for the 199·numbcrcd
cour111 wut be aJ..en ~~eparate
aa\a.nments .
•
Sill •11-day clusn on
Sa turd l)'l between Oct. 12 and
::,;c;r~:e b:~:i,.e~~.':~ l~
Dr. Paul Yamben , dean of
Applkd Arts and Science, wu
row stations in her beck yard.
Mil. B1umprtncr hu coun ted
100 different k.ind s•nd ba nded
30klnd•since\96S.
In 1966 5he cau&ht 60
chick.atlees, banded them , and
noted thl t half of the m ~turned
lnttrprctatlon"isc~ctedto
Old Main. The he•lirc syttem
ltJclf wu loQtrd just down the
h•ll where mallin1 an d
duplicatifl&\snow.
Anot her •pntment wu
loalted in the eut end ol Old.
Main where t he hud"
maintenanoe m~n•nd !til family
llYN.
~S~~~!iJc::~J:,n7~u~~:E~
beeauteol her uniiRialacademlc
t..ckvound .
A1 1 par l·timc Yisitin&
lecturer at WSU- StevcnJ Point,
abc will be t he first member of
her K~ to teach In the sc.hool'l
dcpartmentofn•tunln:sourccs.
The tOO uru I n "an
introd u c ti on to nuuu
enrichment,without~il,to
•nd li!SebcMrdl. The apartment
Lcadifl&ronscrv•tionistsfrom
the MldWClt spoke Sept. 28 11
the 18th annual meelifll of the
Cltiun'1 . Nlluflll Rcsour~s
Auoc:iatlon of Wisconsin 11
Sprln&Grccn.
Nltur•l Re tou rccs Association
and Girl Scouts. On the nou ion~ l
level, her intcresta l i t in t he
•ttract persons intereAed in
t.kina 11 .ror peuonal
sucht~subuiltincupbouds
Top Midwest
Conservationists
Hold Meeting
the couple moval to the Town
of Plover three ynrs ~&oJCveral
tiny reptiks were Jl'lr1 of the
~~r bird ba.ndin& occu pies ~:t';!,~:i 1 w~~~~cb 0 'fcd~~~~:
~~-o~~= ,:'C::d't!'~~o~~ mu
ch of her time now•d•Y• in
izuk Walton League , f)chndcrs
·~
almotl theentirecutendofthc
buement of Old M-.ln occupies
what onccwua complete radio
sta tio n. The station was first
co n uructed In 1938 •nd
includrd two tmlll studios, a
scriptroom,controlroomanda
recept ion room.
When we cmeraed· lrom the
former flldio llation more t han
two houra of touri111 had
eb~d . Faua co ncluded our
tourbysayircthlthedidn't
think Old M•in would be torn '
down too 100n . Faust ""ho has
llu&ht c hemistry or been
rqistrar in Old Main for all33
ynnthathehubftnuStC"¥ens
Point thinks that he and Old
Main "will be •bout ready to
retire la&ethcr . But we hope
here ll"llt it won't be tootoon .
Stevens Point'• ~hutucrite
Baumpnner, one or Ameriea's
earliest women to rcceiw: 1
AU.INSTIUMIHTS AVAlLMI.I ON.RIHTALIASIS
OTTERLEE'S JEWELRY
1116 MAIN STREET
MIS. MAIGUERITE IAUMGAJTNEI, who will be
t he firtt womon to te-och in the WSU ·Stevens Po int
notvral ruources deportment. st..ow$ how she bandt
bird ~ on her town oF Plover home. S-he w ill g ive o
•pec•ol nature shott course th is foiL Uim Pior$on
Phoro)
'.I
J •• ,
(fl])
THE BANK
WITH A
STUDENT
CHECKING
ACCOUNT
FOR YOU
•'
October 3, 1968
THE POINTER
First In Central Wisconsin
-
Museum Of Natural History
- Opens In Science Building .
C~n tnl
Wisconsin's r~nt It now ls a prir.ed pan o f the
nuu~um of natural history Ius
museum collection.
been ~ ~ tab !Is bed at
WSU - Stc ve ns Point fo r ,,ti~}w,:;:i~ e~p~~n 1 ~f
edua.tional JHUluits and public fouUs 1 explulation o f c:clls and
lit winJ.
cvoJullon of tbehum&nskuUatc
A. &r.nd optnina was held lnten~rxd with the stuffed
Monda)' ni,ht 11'1 Room A224 ol 11me a nima ll and birds.
t he Selen~ Buildinc. Difector Students with artistic talents will
Robert Searles hi&hli&hted the be ~td to make more
C V e n I
W I I b
1
Jeeture.demonstntionon thelrt dis~~ t~(qe Betker has
of tu:idnmy. lie used models, been cattiOiin& rw. s~cimens
mounted specimens and colored since he joined the faeulty more
slides to show skiD, time and tban adccadeaao,tndptoudly
p~tience requind in pr~.,._rin&
ranb the collection as one of
aniiNils and birds for museum the best In the state. Betwe.:.n
di$pl.ay,
60,000 and 70,000 1pecimens,
lle Aid di$pl.ays or rw., many of which he secured in
mammals, birds, reptiles and research of aru ~ and
misedlaMous uhibits will be llreams,arelnalabontorynear
up.~~nded II'Utly durin& the
the muJCum.
next few yean. A synoptic
Profc:s.sor Garry Knopf has
collection of INijor plant and char&e of a reptile and
aniiNIIJroupswillbeoneofthe
!Nijoradditions.
i~fu~~i·: =~~~i~ho~~
Many of the exhibits were additionalspeeimens.
collected for clusroom usc by
memben of the blolonfleu\ty and~~~~~ ~~ptlk':~o~~
dwin& the put lulf-ocntwy. is Thomas J ohnson. 'A student,
Snrlcs islkpendentupon5tate be ii1C$ponsible for thcpidr.kd
pmewardens tosupplyunusual coU~cUon and carctUer of the
aninulsandbltds stillfoundin UYi11,1 ubibib.
Wbconsln. Most of these
lie curnnlly is displayln& a
spedmens are confi.Kated from oollection of picltled pOisonous
law·brcaJtin&hunten.
snakes o f America and an
An n.ample is a fisb~r. explanation on where cacb c:an
member ol the weasel family, be found,
. which was recovered by a
In another show cne arc
warden in VUas County in May. pick led fro&s and t o ads
:\~~n!h~a~:~~o!n: l,:_ja~~'J.
f\o~belrolla~~~caiu J.11~t~~:.
"Croarolds" and ' 'Talc:a o f
Brave Ulyac:ya" b'y the Crea m
were done as ten·mlnute TO(k
lmpro'tisltions.
"Liaht My Fire" by the
Doors and "Yo u Don't Love
Me" by John MayaU and tile
Bluesbtcllken were abo done
part\cularlywcU.
One of the ~natnt - t s to
t he "Masque" was the bus
&.Utar player's nne voloe. lle did
most or the lwmonr liJflln&,
but on the Alrp\anu' "White
R.abbit"he iJ()t todisp\tyhis
talent.
uneommon in thil area. One
toad was found In the lludson
waswnfN'!~w~s!xd
used to idenHfy ib putleular
variety. II is on permanent loan
from a IJOYCmmental aacncy In
Washln,aton, D.C.
A. &nake, seven\ varieties of
Wisooi\J.In ru.h, turtlu and a
::~~n.•re part of the IMna
Jotuuon Is nprded by his
profc:s.son u ''the snake man"
a nd o n e of the most
knowled&eable pet'IOI'IJ ontbesc
ldndsofreptileainthert.ate. lle
abo II ananist. A &]assed wall In
tbe museum for livirll Allkn
and fish has secnle blek&rounds
paintcdby l otuuon.
Before the museum was
cstablbbcd, student• ''would s.it
110und or stand around in tile
=~ O:C:~"'t~· s~~~ :::
=.\!hS::~""r:~ ~t;e::
s.rc:at deal of utisfaction In
r:;:~~!· find the displays so
A Review
Violinist
Displays
Mastery
Seminar On
Pollution Will
Be Held
WSUS-FM flnolly bef;Jon broodmsling o n Sl.lndoy.
Shown here is Two studenTs wko ~n the ii!Otion
during ita b roodtcul hours. \ [Photo by Bob Holdenl
plano·violit~duos. Thc"G Minor
Sonata" by DcBua~ ila subtle
lyrical Chopin, Mlu Chung tnd spontaneous piece that
proved she wucaf'ibleof both de mands both fever pitch and
de mandlna technical mu tcry cloudy sonoritlu. it stood u the
and d«p fcc ling.OnsUIJt,she hi,hl(&ht of th~ COfiCCrt 15 both
wu the muter of most of what Mia Chu111 and Mr. Garvey
she pla)·ed and a woman of workedwdl to&etht r,
beauty andl'aee.
The Brahms Sonua No. lin
The m~ority of the 11·ork$in 0 Minor Wlll kU IUctc.uCul. A
the prOpam ~~·~r~ ro mantic wrious duo requires that both
show·picecs f01 violin, but Mlu players compliment u ch ot ~r
Chuna tackled III'Oof the major with ~rfcct coordination and
works in the litfraturc of 11p port . The Btahms il a
Th'F'r':f~r{irS::,t~n~6Stravinsky, to
ft~fu.P~ DC:~:d:
~~fi:~ ~~~~ ~~~~mb\n~-: ~:.~
you think. They will lbten to
you.
~r:~~::u~~~~r~~
MAIN STREET
CAFE
Home Cooking
with
Homemade
Piesanil
Cookies
()pen
Dolly
5:30 A.M. • 2:30 A.M.
Thi• was never more apparent
than on the Bnhms, whtrc
GJrveypvct cloudy, lnsenlitive
~:~u0~~\'finv~n~.rv~~ se~~
to come aUve .
The Chemistry Dcputment
presents in first co\lnquiC.m of
the ~ur on Wedncs.day,Oct. 9.
at 7:30p.m. in Room Al 21 of
the Sclente Buildinf.
Guest speakctll'lll beRichard
Ohlgrcn, from A~ua-Chem,
Inc., Wauku~. lhs ulk is
entitled "Pollution Control by
Electro·Dialys.is."
This discuulon will involve a
mfthod for C(lfiVCflin& whey
(ftom cheese manufacture) into
1 I!Ock fe~d. It will thereby be
convertina a potential pollutant
Into 1 usabl~ product.
·1968 • 1969
• ·· Ballots available at Parkinsons ..:.Oct. 14 .26
Ballot boxes located a t the University Center
DeBot Center
Allan Center
e Any student may vote
e
e
Receive a Sport Coat with Slax Combo
e
Be eligible for selection to
Esquire's 1969 College Advisor y
Board to include an all·expense paid
Week in New · York as Esquire's Guest!
from P a rkinson's
For Your
HOMECOMING DRESS
Sample Ballot
Shop at
Margaret's
AlsoFonnals
and
Bridal
0
0
0
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0
1961·69 lest Dr"nd Mcrn on Campus
jNam•J
j!ffutailonJ
(Ncrm•J
tAHiliallanl
!No""'I
(NcrrMI
(Affiliation)
INa-)
IAffillatlonl
(Afflllotlan)
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0
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tAHillotlonJ
Ballots Available
at
PARKINSON'S
OCT. 14-16
............
PHOHI: 344-9717
.,....t.pt
N. Mot~. ttwvSat,....,... nl9
r...u.,. .,
lallot
Vat• far One
Gowns
HOURS:
"'-7
penon or S~rcouple.
Other seJIIifllrlplanned in t.hc
stile are on "Moderniution In
NorthAfrica,"Oet. lland J2 at
lloliday Inn in Wauuu and
"Ninetc c nlh Ce ntury
Wisconsin," Oct , 4 and S at
Dartmoor Inn In Fo nd du Lac
and historical sites of central
put o fthestate.
Persons may re&iJrerfortbese
two prognms by conllctin& tht
Uni ve rsit y o f Wiscons in
Extension at Madison.
Other pr o jec ts under
considerttio n include the
constructicraofawalkaaoa the
f'IC\d tepatlltiniJ the Alkn and
Dcbot oentctrc:sidenceueasand
bueblll
CoMlnlcdo n Jw abo ltlrted
whichcalllfor allt hedra n~uics
that c:an be &leaned from both
violin and pil no. Garvey's
performance for mo-' of the
~v::~~s. did not INitclt Miu
Colloquium
Will Discuss
Pollution
THE WINNER-- WSU's Best
Dressed Man On Cam pus Will:
conscrvation; andhmcsBowlu ,
c hairman of the natural
resowces department.
Re&iJtrallo n wiU be handled
In conuets with Orland R~dke,
dircetorofutt ndedservloes at
StevensPolnl. Thefee isSI8 per
andthetc~~lflnishcdthil sprin&.
r . g:w =':':,Ti~~~~~J
sombtt, and ambit ious Son111
=hi~{~::h ~:tJr:o~~:o~a'h!~
Chilton; news director, h mie
Faubendcr, sophomore from
Madison; 1ports dircctor,Mike
Troy ; record librarian, Lynn
Davis, freshman from Ea&](
Riw r and publici!~ director,
Vicki Pazar, senior from Antiao.
Any suuestions from the
student body arc welcom~ to
make this a succcufu\ rtation.
Call extcntion 328 or 10 to the
sllti9nloc:atcd 1tthenorth end
ofthcCampusSchool.
ANNOUNCING
..-==-------------,
should be completed this !aU
lleuirt~ Clinic is now In the
buemfnt of Old Main.
After it ck»ed 6 )'Cifii&O,
J he old equipment wu storcdin
the basementofOldMtin.Some
of this old equipment wu
lllvqed but the m~rity wu
dbl::ardedbecauserheequipment
~me obsolete.
WLBL which is now located
inAubumdaleus.edtheiipt CC"in
the Campus School where WSUS
is lo.;ated. This was not 1
unlvenit)' llltiofllndwu oneof
the tint n~lo station• In the •
U.S, WLBL was mueh la.racrbul
moved because of 1 rc~ption
problem. WSAU- Wauuu now
serves this area.
Plans for !he new WSUS
station WCtc,SIIrted) )"CII'IIIJO.
WSU rec:cived a ~nnt from the
Fede rt l Co mmunic atio ns
Commission one rear 110. WSUS
is now broadcastln& atiOwatn
an.d89.9mepcyeles.
This is • rtudcnt staffed
statiqn, The tdvbor is Victor
Fuc:h s or the Dra m a
Depart ment. Station mana&er is
John Griffith, 1 senior from
BEST DRESSED MAN ON CAMPUS CONTEST
By Anlll Matter
northeast of the All~n Centn on
This year, an incrcuina four multi-purpose tennis cowlS
a mount o f construction bas been f o r usc by the complcx's
10ina: on around c:ampus. And residents.
true to form, more is in 5ton .
Spcchtrcalizes thedisluptlon
Rl&ht now, the field aaos.s from all this construction may ante,
ll)'tr Hill 1s bcini &n~dcd and but he points out it il all beinl
levc.\ed to prepare new track , undertaktn for the benefit o r
faeilitiesfor theuniwnity.
theltudent.
T his con1truclion wil l
eventually lead to the
development o f a synthetic:
events. On thc castlidcwillbel
1pedator area with tcmporvy
bleachers. The whole area will be
enclosed within a eydone fence,
mce t lna the prcscnt tennis
cowu.
Aoeordln& to Ray Spec ht,
circuit
~~:-J!~:f ·~!i:nltl:!:.~~e
advbor II thil time wu Robert
Lewll,whoilnowlocatcd lnthe
Audl~Visu.al Aids Dcp.~~rtment .
WDSN cventuaUy IJeW into
WCSC (Central Stue CoUcae)
this wu 1 ltudcnt- spoi'IJOrcd
&roup, IU~rviscd by Mill
Thomp10n of the Speech and
He hopu the scric:a o f
leetun:s,launchedMondarni&ht
will dnw other students and
members of the &cneral public to
the science museum who
ordinarii~ wouldn't have rcuon
to &o there.
Searles said these pfOIJrams
will follow his Monday niaht
p rese nution: J ohnson, the
student curator, spcUi11,1 Oct.
14 on "Let'l Talk About
Snatu." Ur. Becker, Nov. II o n
''The Ways of Fish;" Dr. Knopf, •
D~c:. 9 o n "The Galapaaos
By $(oil Schulte
I s lands - - Laboratory o f
MUs Kyuna Wha Chull&, a
Evolution;" Dr. Charlu Lolli,
petite Korean vio linist, and hn
feb. 17, on "Rocky Mounlain accomp•nist , David Garny,
Mammals:" Dr. Kent lla\1, Mar. plu5ed 1 recept ive audience at
17, ''Canoclna in the Oza:rkl;" the Hn t Arll tnd Leetwu series
A.roiEpple, Apr. 21 on " The Art
conctt t, in the tuditorium,
o f llandl\fli Becs" andPhiUp
o n " Pi t ht oce n e
lleil atcnor andull,l lt Bjork
beautifully and bis vo(oe ·newr V(rteb111tea o f Wisconsin."
craek~d onoe on the hi&h notes.
Evcnt houah the Pourllaus'
atmosphere Is not particularly
conducivc to listenina: to&ood
mulic. If the " Masque" ever
apptar there 111.\n, don' t mils
them.
Rumon have been JOin&
around that the UAB (r~member
A seminar on"Pollutionand
them?) lw;e be.:.n considc~
the h.ul Butterfield Blues Band People", &eared primarily for
bus lneu people and their
fora concert here.
Butterfield has aiJUt Nnd,
but l seriously do ubtif ourdcar ~ru:d "'f~ ~~ s':SU-S~c?c~
activity• board would have Point.
Three me mbers o f the ·
anythill,l to do with a JOOd bind
since they JOt burned by the schoo l's natu1:.tl resou;·ees
Cream. Ariotber rumo r is that f•eully will condUct xuions on:
man and his plate In the plant
the tMual $ham, known u
sprina formal, wiU bel c:ancdkd and' lnimtl world: pollution
this yur in order to brin& the pro blems and bow they
Jim! Hendrix n.~rienee on dcvcloped;Land, tir, pollution
and water pro blems; economic,
campus.
AU I can uris aood luck. aestheti c and ethi c a l
They're both exoellent II'OUps consideration of pollution: and
and if either one !.hould educ ation , lcshlation and
INitcriallze the music lovers u e research essential needed .
infora c.ruttreat.
S~Ui11,1 will be Dr. Paul
• If any of,you luvc o pinions Yambert, dean of lheCoUcgeof
Applied Arts and Sciences and
supportir\1 or n jectina: thue
Construction Begins
On Track, Walk
=.:ro..'!ll'!:~;~~k~nC: F.!id
By Vkld Puu
m::nu~ff~;t:c~tmg~~d!':
Sunday, Sept. 29, 1968, 11
II:JOa.m. untilmldni&ht.
This il the rll'lt broadcast
station WSU has hadoppos.edto
thec:loscdeireuitW.tion whlch
:::a~f::.~~~~ ~;d~
Talented Rock Band
Plays At local Bar
b)'RiliiBauma;artnn
Amidst the INIUOf "Colony
Sixes, " "Anoelat es" and
" Br o thers ," a ta le n t ed
prolfCS$i,V\I rock blndshowedup
11 Stevens Point. It's a shame ,
however t hat they were forced
to ptrfo rm in a place Uk:e the
Pourttaus.
The "Masque" arc tbe best
state band since the "New
Blues." The "Masque" is a
combination of the " Buu
Gentry" and the " Wild llcrd."
Indiv idua lly , they are all
excellent musicians who play
WSUS Radio Station Fulfills
Promise, Now On The Air
950 POITAGI STtiiT
c...-e1 ......
& TltiNSt.
The Mogollne fa r M"
Page6
October 3,1968
THE PO INTER
'\
Dreyfus Enlarges Upon
Ruroplex, Proiect 40 Plan
B)' MiktComi no.,.·sklandll rr yReinke
"Bq; 81otllcr" "ill be he ..· on WSU - SI'. ""ill stopin Frankf11rt,
. campus Ions hdo re 198 4ifLSil German)· and London. En&lind.
hnanytlrii1&10f.l)"aboulit.
He "'"ill upiOfr bnd deals
A video distribu t ion conc~ rnln & LSO 's over$t'as
system-do$\Cd cucuit td~vislon branch camp u ses procran•.
"irh · ~~ci•·en '" cw r)' off1ct. l)re)'fUii ho!"'S to Mve tile
classroom 10<1 dornt room o n Londonuten$1onOP'"nbrnext
carnpus-is part of l'tc~iden t Lee bll.
Orc)• fu$' ""l'rOjcct -10'" pr~ram.
The fii OI!Tt m will s.-e lO·lS
The S)'Stcm \\"Ou ld pro•·idean WS U- SI' student$ 11udying in
inst annncous mean~ of •·hul l !,~~~~ .for nine "·ce ~ s o r 1 full
1
distribution <~f information ro
ncatl)"lll)" pOintoncampus.
Other projecu here at ho me
"SySicm~ sinnla1 to !his ar.·
include a mobile aru aallcry.
alrudr in u~ in"'~"' airpor ls This ""o uld ~a mobi le home
across the ~'\lun lr}' ." Ort)'fus convert ed for the purpos-e of
)lid in a l'ointcr in t<·n·iew lUI disp la)·in& the work of art ists ~•
Wedntsd3)". Thq S)"Stem whkh W SU - S I't o the~nliK slalc.
Dr t)• f us JOlin,.E)· pJcditlctl
l)can of !'inc Ar\$, William
"'ouhi be immcdr~tely d11bWd lbnford . is rrc~ntly ~xploring
"'Bi& Brother"', ~~ proposed in the acqui~itionofa mobile home
tilt nCJI.t stat e bknni;r! buJ~te t . forthispurpoSI:.
Th e ~amrus schoo l ~~
The pound s.hoo l fli&ht
pruenll r being ,.·irtd to training pro1111m is alrudy
accommodatf !he clokd circuit underWI)' th is )"nr. Actual
hOOI<uJ>.
in·thr-air trainin1 is 50me,.,· hat
l'r n&ress in other "l'roject di~tan t at pr ~scnt. Dre r fu$ scu
40" ptOj!nlns 1ndude$i "' Kilt )'
Band"' complete ""ith bagpipn. ~:~res~~~~et r~:rr::~ing1 ~f .·~~
kilts and drums. The b~ nd. rrp~ .
whichishtif11lforrnedl.lndcrthc
,\Htllat is actuall)'ncrdcdfor
dircctionof Or . J ohnBilli~thas con~truction to bf.•&in on 1n
already recd•·td its cquip1nent athl~lic ,;udi um is LS O's OK.
and ordered liS uniform~ .
Th i• he ~~·s he "'"ill &laJI )"Ii•-.:
As a marcllint. unit it "Ill b.c "· h~n h~ is con vinced of rhc
rompletd)" uni11u~ in the ~ta lc.
~~~~~·s ~iftP'~-~~::.i~~e r:j~~~
if 001 thcentlr~ midwe~t .
Th~ idea of~ l.:r ~ c is f3r frmn
~r adium."' he declaH·d .
dnd tn LSI)"sopinion . lk.:~yo
·"ThiS )" tar·~ incontin&
thcpr<>jc•·thiSttitlwohlnj!uJ>S. freshmen " ill proM.bly b~ thr
On~ is the f~et th•· S1udcn t> first to Ulol"thcsuJium." Mo ne)"
" "ill not be able to do unr mor.· for th<• sr adium .,.•ou ld be
than ~ Ioken dig:ing of t h~ b~t·. bonoweJ from !he stue and
Ore)'fu$ had wanted ~~ch pa1d b~.:k through tk ke t sales
student to ta~c I S-1 showlsfull and uadium "ass.-srncnu"'
of din from th~ l!•·rwrJI ai\'J uckrd onto srud~nt fer
"·irh the ~~~ulting hok Wromint:
the lak~.
Til~ rroubk. i1 lo<'tms. ~~ !h at
the hole \\OUid fill Ut> "ith "~ r cr
IOtij; before C\"CI)"OIW hat! nlt' l
thciS4iCOOP<!UOU.
The other h~n~ut• ~t~m• from
a.dnltha t LSI) "·ouldliketo
m ~ ~c with th e K lu ek
Coniilruttion Compan)",,.hichis
prts.-ntlybuUdin&thehigh""a)"
.
pay ments.
Dreyfus rcplkd to cr itie~ of
the Idea of ustna WSU- Osh·
kosh's s udium du~ for
Stevens !'oint's sradium .
Drawing up a new pla n would
consume near ly 1 year, cust a
aood deal more a!ld be subject
tllt tl"lc"bup"ofancwplan.
"We don't have to UJc
any~y's plan,"LS D aue rtcd..
" lt'SJUJI a matter of good Kn$t'.
The Oshkosh plln is • good o ne.
it is efficien t , beautiful and
allows for futwcupansion. Wc
could modify it or refine It to
mcetour panicularnecds."'
The fut Uie of Rwoplex will
be discussed at a national
mectin& this Non:mber. The
mectingwillbcutcndedbysuch
people u Mayor J ohn Lindsay
of New York, newsma n Eric
Scvarcid, educa tor and writer
M11s ha ll Mc Luhan, ScnUOf ·
g~~;f~/! cGo.-crn and President
Orey fu1.uys thll no mljor
fundifll for Rurople~ will eo nrc
tillafter thattimt.
Tht new R urop lex
,.,·rinklc- tlle toll-fr« us.- of
pho nes to Ruroplu cities-wu
calltd arnljorstepforl""lldby
Dre y f u s. With this system
studen U may call fi¥ll minutes
toll -free"cachcvcninJ IOWausa u.
Wisconsi n Rapids or Marshfield.
Drr yfus ""ill prese nt his
"Sta te of the Uninrsit y"'
mc-ss.a&c rllis April de 5Cribin&
prQ~t ression of the mu lt itude of
projects to thudue.
On that oote,thelS O tript o
~~~yfusylvani.:r eontinucs n ptly
WSU-5P' a CHEIEII LEADEII5 for 1968 ·69 ore: front row, from left, Poulo Jon es, Monilowoc: Jenn ifer Hv lon d , Stevens Poinr: Joon Quom,
Comb ridge. Second row- Joonnc Oobron, Milwaukee; Gory Schneider,
Brown Dee r; Pout Oecont, Th iensville; Scon Schultz, Appleton; Sob Sulik,
Revolution Is Coming
Brent Says In Speech
Sl
N~J~~~7~n~~~:.n~~~~:~oi~i~
ou t ththolc and krepl,.,·<~·t hirds
of the runrenlsfor filion the
bypass prOJ··~r. Th•· orhn
one-th ird would 1M.- kept b)"
WSU \- SI' ~n~ dunopcd on lh•·
Unh·enit{s s"' ~ mpland across
Mari.:r Ori\·(.
Th~ "at<' ~ r.-ln~tam to :q;1c~
to "·hat tht )"M'<"IS LSO"s~:~ •·i ug
a"·ay 5131~ ·aid tu ~ t>ri•·a t.·
businf s.s conce rn . LS I>argu,•s
th~ bnd "'"ill still be there. o nl)"
SOrnfOfit \\ill bCIJ'l\hll)"lo'"e l
F irs t liU~r> of a
WSU - S I' / South Vietn~rn
sludent and facu lr r cwhangc
proaram >< ill he undcr""l)"
within rwo wecb. Ninetfe n
deans from hil;hcr kunins
instituti onli ""ill arri•·c on
campus to study th•' unh·er sirr .
not0::CY~::ip~t.:~i~s~y-!1~d~~~
lll)"One o•·er to South Vietnam
un til it's at lca ot .:~f,. ro "II~
aroundowrtherc.
The dean~ chose the
WSU - SteHns !'oint sy~ t.·m
pallkubr)' owr such uni •·rnitics
u !hnar d. Bcrhk)" ~nd
Madiwn. Or,•rfuS3l!ubuH·s this
~~:rc~~~~~~h~~::;!: ~~.~w~~!!r~~~
"The r ca n i<kntify " it h us."
s;.id ll re~fuli. " The)' can envision
~ucll a >chool U> ours becoming a
rn!it)" in lh~i r coun tr)' wi11un
th err lifetime >. "" ll' >lliarn
Vi e kcutaf f\. IHistan t tu
~~cs~~~~ e:~r!:.:; ;;:r~~~w~
the details ,. llkh ""'II make 1his
progr;rmopera tional.
\'ie kerMaff. no"·
cn rout~
10
'"Til(
ru n~
""'>'
no t be rijllt
~-~r. bcnu~ ne nu
m~ke a
rc•·olu lion.
Our , rhrn•'s a
r.·•·olull on ~omirij!. oml \\"C lion
to be read)' wh•·n tlu· time
•·omn.""
Th is is wht Har old Brent.
facult)" ad~iwr for SI)S at
Or ~Jie)" Uni•·cnity , told abou t
100 WS U-S I' student s las!
f huudar ni&ht . SrpL. 26. He
"as rhe Spt'ahr for the U~ B
'!IOnSOrrdForumfor l>il.suron
kr;,. H i~ toric: ""Up 1\Kilinst
th~
Wa l l : The Comi n&
Rnolut iOfl ini\rntrica."
l'rof. Brent marched in the
huge an ti-war dcnlll nsl.rll tio n
rhat was held April 24 in
Chi't aso. The demonmaron
appli ed for parade and rail)"
pt'rmits, but they were de nied
u~o~: of the public Civic Ccnter 1
"·e rc told the y had to sny on
the strcd and. ober aU traffic
si&nals. This )I~ d~y . Mayor
lhlc)" ~ts•·e'frrc run of tile ci ty
10 1 VI"' " ' convention . ne n
do~ing · strc.: u for their usc .
llr~nt
u id that r he
drmonma ton were "pushed
a~ain~t the wall."
The 10,000 demonstrators
"·t nt to the Civic Ce nter
bui ld in~ . and found 100
policeme n su rroundin& the
building. "With a ~rgc crowd
lih thi s, there i~ bound to be
Some ~hovinJ: and pushing."
llr,·nt s-aid. "and when this
Collegiate Notes
~trounds."
l'rof. Brent rncoung~d the
stude11u to ge t to know the
factory workcn. '"Talk to them.
pau out soci.a list revolurionary
p.am phlcrs. help thc'm start
t hinki111. Who shouldJ uwn the
factory: tilt "·o rken or the IUYS
who make the profit?""
He added that "Wall acr has
appu l to the se wo rkers. He doc:s
w und like a revolutionny. lieyys that our system is corrupt.
and that it needs changes. But
he's a fascist. an d wants to
change the cou nt ry in aoo ther
made the nc"·spa pns."
l'rof. Bren t adwised students
to rud the l>cclaration of
lndrpcmlc nCf and to know the
Co n ~ lituti o n . "Know your
right S, ac t as if you had them."
candidue for Presiden t of the
United States.)
Brent wuasked how he knew
this eountry's system "·ould be
bctt~ r afte r a rcvo lu.lion . He
rephed that _he would hkc to see
t~e :..~nomt~ sy,sr~m &eand \o
another
l b•·e rtau la• meetings, pus ou t
utopia,but "·ewtllha•·cabctter
world."
t o t h~m.butoJo n 't ginaninch .
The Exponont
WSU· I'Iattcvi ltc
In a com rarison of underaradua te fees, book renta l and food and
roo m charg~s for the 1968-69 sc hool year, Strve ns l'oin r is the
highut am01111 the state univer sities in tolal chnBes. Room and
meals at Ste•·ens l'oin t cost 5 10 more tllanatOshkosh orStou t and
S80 more th1n at Supuiol. llo,.,·cvrr. activity, studen t te nter and
book rental fees at Point arc !lOt hisher, and in man)" ca~s lower
than theo tber stat e uni•·crsit lcs. Total Clla'lcsare 51. 119 ~"" ' )"car
forWisconsin residcnu,or S8 hit:hcr thanS iout o r S691Ugbor than
Superior.
ThcS!"'cta ror
WSU-Eaut:b irc
l)u rirli the summer , '""0 of the closest 18-ytar-old bm bars m
Wh itewa rcr wert chanaed to 21 bar$. nusing complainh from
numerou s st uden ts. In addi rion. l'l•Hevillc stud ents cha nted "'"'~
want 18 Mer" in fro nt of th~ home of un iversity l'rot1dcnt Ull svik
la~t week. An estiinatcd 400 lludents turned ou t for the pro tes t in
Platteville.
The ~ oya l l'urplc
WSU·Whit ewUc r
revolution
this yur. The spokesman u id the 80.1rd of Regents ruling of this
p.S\ summer did not apply because SOS has "broke n no la\\·s. is not
disruptive. subwHsiwc or an anarchistic or&aniu tion." These arc the
terms used in 1 su ttment of policy set up by ,l~e 1 en t John Dixon. a
stateunivcrsity systematt orncy.
Oshkosh Advance·Tit an
WSU-OsllkoJ h
il§l§l§l§l§l§l§l§l§l§l§l§l§l§l§l§f§l§l
~~
mi$ht• be
necessary. "We won' t hue ·a
~ e&istration
for stud~nts
~nt•·ring
the nin e Wisconsi n
State Un1vc rsitin w1ll OC
$1m plificd b)" a new standard
student health form rhe WSU
system office in ~hdiso n
repor ts.
The state umversitio>son O.:t.
I bc1an acceptinN ~pp lkat ions
frorn 10tudents planning to enter
as freshmen n e~ t ye;u. !lefor~
bei ng adm itted to class. each
s tud e nt has a physical
~umination and hi • Ph)·sidan
frlls out a rqxll t for tht•
univeuit j".
The n<"'" foun replace~ nin~
he~ lth form s prc~iouoly uS~Cd. It
"u llc•dopcd b)· phy~ki;rns
who d i r ~ct studen t he~lrh
scrvkcs ~~ •·ach un i~<"~ ~i t y and
b)" tho: WS U ~ys t cru offie<" i l3ff.
IX ~igrwd to be r~ ad b)" data
proct~lln& Ul~< h inu. th•· nc"
form will ~nablc tht uni\"C/Si tics
qu ick ly to id~n r ify students "ith
unusual hu hh prohl~ms and
tho9.' rc<ruirint: limncJ ph)"Sical
educallon pr011ams. Comput•·rs
· ;:;!~~~:~; 1':,;"~hi•~a~i~~~~~!:1 1 ~~~
immuniu t ion~.
Pla~ement Opportunities
Monday, D<:t. 7. 10 :30 a.rn . to 4 p.m.• Moorman Manulactu11ng
Companv. Ouinev. lttino1s. seeks 6usoness adminisrration.
Ecooomict, SociolOgy, other majors for sates and m;magement.
positions wi th growiny firm marketingliYI!"!: tOC:k and poultry feeds.
supplements. minerals 8f"ld parasite control prodvc:t~ . Opening~ lor
sales positions throurjlout mktwl!"!:t as we iiiH managemen t positions
inOuincy o(fice.
Tuesttav, Oct. 8. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m .. Montgomery Ward and
Comp~nY. will in rer~~iew Buw~oeu adminiwation majors and all
studentlin te< l!"!: tedinre t aii)!Oremanagement:~sa"car~rgoal.
TuCWav. Oct. 15. 9 e.m. to 4:30p.m.. Mi nnesota National Lole
Insurance Companv. will interview all majors interested in sates and
manll!}t'menr pOSi tions.
Wednesday, Oct. Hi. I p.m. to 4 :30 p.m .. Me tr opoli tan Li fe
lnwrance Company, will speak wi th all majors in tcresred in sates
pcKitionsin insurancc.
'Wednolod•Y. Oct. 16. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Wi lwn and Company, tnc ..
Albert Lea, Minneso ta, will interview busine1:s lldminis rr ation,
economics and other majors in terested in careers with one of the
major manu facturers ol sporting goods and mea t produc ts
Wednesday. Oct. 16. 9 1.m. to 4 p.m.. The Ladish Co .. ol
Cudahy, Wisconsin. wi ll arrive ro speak wi th ma th . science.
P'YChology and other majors about career management and
personnel positions in this growing manu facturing firm.
The Placement Center al$0 reminds juniOf ilnd tenior students to
beginpli!CI!ment li lnbynoppingin I IOSG Mai nandlill ingout the
pli!C!!mentform.
THE
Pour Haus
Pre unls: Tll e f in n ti n l ivt En tt r1ginm ent
On!)' one he~i 1 h euminuion
!lOW Will be re<juirrd ?f a_n)"
student in th~ state um•·~n>t)'
S)"Sit'm n ·e n though the uu dcnt
may transfer from ~ br~ncb
campus to ~ UUIHIIiiiY or from
o ne 11ni•·crsity ro anothe r with in
thc5ySicm.
The
FOR RENT
5 ~:0:::, ::,~:..h::::~i~o:~: :::::';d..
be
}~~he ~~~8 c1~1'::~~p ;~~~~~
Uv in;. loom, Kllchtn, Gorogt, Yord, tl'-
J
:~::n:h,:.·=~~ 4
Newsletter.
GENUINE AUSTRALIAN TYPE
BUSH HATS
''Th• Latest In Stylina;" l Aeatat.J ia~ioolabkloruwby
"t·~~-~
.HUNTER'S CORNER
c-~nond3rd5t...t
/~ql2lt{~~
.
[i1
~
~~
~;l:~
y
~.ttf)
~
~
y The 1as1!ionSah1e
OUDO" 1t e n S
tore
With the college man
1m
1m
[i1
in mind.
~
~l§l§l§l§l§l§l§l§l§l§l§l§l§l§l§l§l§l!lm
THE SHINDIG
OLD HIGHWAY 51 HOITH OF MOSINR"
.(Home of Big Name Entertainment)
FEATURING THIS WEE K THROUG H SUNDAY
The ODZ and ENZ
NEXT WEEK :
THE CONGREGATION
TUESDAY & THURSDAY--
Girls FREE, Guys
~y
~
l\IG Snowti•·es
For Sale
Two
6 .95-14
Flrt llolle
To wn. 11uds; 10,000 milu
11 yr.)wegr; '!J trt odle ft .
$20.
KAT HY SOBIECH
1700 Portoge
Phone344--53B B
( frHe'..j
~
r--------------,
~~~~~~~-tsa~~~·r~i
1o1nhe ~~~
trip will
.on Thursda y, Oct. 3
~; l:; b:' ,;':;,.:':',":<: :: :~:
I"'TY,
ovr r a uni•·e rsity . ~bh the
enemy fig ht on rout terms. Talk
:u~~:-;~_[d~~w~~t~:::
::t~;~~ ~if1 ~h~n ~~~~a~:.
WSU.Q ~hk o~ h
WSU · I 'btt~•·ille hcuhy s..• natc hu appro•·ed a co rumi llec ""hich
will met! wi th students "'" ho hHc lcai t im~ l c com plain ts about
grades. In PlStcascs.variousstudcntshavcrcccivcdunfairgradesbut
did not ha•·e th• chan« to&r t them corrected. Thc loC natc feltlhat
tlle ·cornmi ttcc would cneour;agcl tud ents to appea l morefredyand
::.~~us~ fur that the y wo uld be discriminated asai nst in future
Health Form
For State U's
Standardized
..
thc~tudc nt
:s~;;,;::~:;:\;;;~:~
Park1ng officiali at WSU.Qshko~h ha •·e propOsed that ca~ h ptnon
who "·is hcs to park hi s nr on ca mpus pa y a yearly fco of520.
Instead of u)(nB parking 11k krn n~h driw~ r would be Biven 1
numbered ca rd lo sho"'· as he left a lot. Withou t a cu d, a person
would llav~ to t•ay 15 ,..., nr sa day for parkinK privilcacs.
'
Osh kosh 1\dv~n cc-Ti t an
~~l\~~;/~~afn~*r£!j"'~£~ ~~~ctf!~\~~n}{J~r~::~~~:~£~~:~; ann~u~:~e:~~nth~0~~~~iz~~ ~i~t::: ~~~iv~0; ~~c~!~~~ha~~
Trippers Plan ~h:;~~·~~!~..!i'n~~h"-2"!; ~r~:
1
""'
,, "''"" "'"'"''"
"" system
~" ~~.;~
.:.~can. ',:."";,
1;,Q~
Horse Ride
ce nt of
body to 'take
tlli"i'
&o
ani!
· WS U st ude nt s nc invited to
$ian up for "th eir choke of
hotilt'back ridilll trips.oncbcing
held on Saturd~y. Oct. S, and
l.y uu l.aK,.ol
B )"
li rtra rure, opt' nly puxcl~im SI)S.
l~t rll~ rqcnt s srop )"O U if rhey
can.""
"Out. w h~ t ~•·e r you do."
Oren! added. "don"! bmn the
l ibra r y! T hcH's mo r e
11dkdilirlj; rnoteri.:rlthere thin
in tbr billy dubs of the Chicago
po lice fOf Cf."
l'rof. Brent said. thai ndiul
libuals " "U C people th at
rcv o lu t ionarie$ didn" r need.
"They ralk. and in ci te others to
action ; bur they won't be
around wll~n the action llkn
plaCf."lleaddcdthal ontcina
while aradicallibcr~lmiJh r se r
urcstcd,"itcas.-shisco nscknce.
lie's doina more for the
movcmcnr."
Brent"s o "'n philosoplly is
"don't &ct arrested Mcausc of
yo ur co nscie nce or on rllOral
grounds. Get arrnted o nly if it's
nt CeS$1.ry and bas.-d o n poli tical
Kenosho; Porn Metzger, Wisconsin Rop ids. Bock row-Soe Schneide r,
Steveru Poin l; Sherri Kusr, Cole mon; Alison Hovoll, Green Boy. (Jim Pierson PIIoto)
Price!!
Friday & Sahii'Ciay
Just Back From Their Western
BILL'S PIZZA SHOP
Home of the
1/2 Pounder
7 to 3 oz. of tantalizing bee£
served on Hot Italian Bread
Phone For
Delivery ! ! !
344-9557
I
October
3, 1968
. ... 7
THE PO INTE R
Delta Zeta
The Iiiias of Alpll.a Sitma
Alpha held theit nnt mcetina
Sept , 10, 1968. At the mecli"',
t he summcr &el-tO&cthcr wu
diku.sscd and plans were made
forthcupeomir~~ycar . Eiectiollll
were also held , Pat !lorn will be
mc mbcnhlp dirc~tor and Sue
Jordan will be actina in the
capacity ofvioe-president.
The Alpha Si&J arc -biUy
comp lctin& final plans for
llomco;omin& aniYiticsthisycar.
Linda Aterjord ll.asbccnchOKn
u t he sorority '• ca nd ida te for
homecomln&quccn.
SlstCQ married over the
su mmer were: Patti Brown,
Ca th y Con ant, Kathy Radtke
and Kathy Riedel.
The brothcn arc busy with
pla n • for thciJ
chapter
IIISUJlationwllichwiUbchcld
on NoY. 2 at the llolio:by Inn.
T he Carnatio n Ball, the
fntemity' form ... wiU also be
hd~r1~~e~ec=d
last sprina
and OYer the summer uc: Ken
Kobt:r to Charlotte Bronk and
Tom Doran to ClllisGodfrey.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
The Tekc'1 arc workins on
pl ans for home coml1111 a.nd
pl ediJna. Plans for homceonun&
are almost complt'ted and t he
float buildint is undcr.,.~y. An
in for mal rusher wu held at the
]Yenon Ski Lodge recently for
men ln teru tcdlnt hefnterni t y.
C h l p tcr Swectheut, Miss
Carol Krohn, was so: luted u
' homeromina queen candidate
for the fraternity. Carol is a
member o f Delta Zeta sorori ty
andvicc-prrsidentofAWS.
On Sept , IS, the brothers of
The annual TK E and alumni
!Rita Si&ma Phi had 1 date banque t wiU be held at th ~
party. The brot hen and ~Utes Anlle110n Oct. 12. A party,.·iJI
c.anOt'd down t he C(Yslll River. preCedcthe~nquet .
Last week l're~tdwt Gary
1\ e in n l ma nn appoi nted AI
Reinhhndofthe activetraince
progrom. Bob Adams and Gary
Woodward wi ll bc;hisassUtants.
The brothe l$ of Si&ma Phi
The brothers welcomed 1 new
member to t he colony at th e Epsi.Jon ll.ave ~Ciected Mtu Loi$
Wood to represent them in
homec:omina as t heir que~n
candida te .
LastSaturday, t hcfimday
of the ama ll 11me KISOn, ,..as
t he rust annua l Sil Ep Hu nt. Si~
pu tridse, t hrcewood-coeka,on c
squirrel and 139 cumbers we r ~
"billed".
The hunt was fo ll owed by a
"pan y"a t J oc's.
On Sunday, a formal rusher
was held int he F11nklloyd
Wri&h t Loun&c by thebrothen.
On Thursday, it will be followed
byabeerrushu.
Delta Sigma Phi
Sigma Phi Epsilon
WATSON IIALL
Tll~r~ are many problems
tll a t a n~w dornt must
enroun t~r . Amont tllem are tile
lack of be d spread s and
undecbred swiumU111 pools in
andaroundtllell.a ll ,
Desp i te thi s, thtre r.re
adYantqes to bt:i111 in a new
dorm . F or uampl t , bt:i!ll
lnvi tt'd to !Nttin .,.·ith n tlous
~~~n.:! ~~~ U::~f':!ewaf:cu~\!<;
(whl~ll all lla•-cn 't arrivd u
ye t) .
Friday,&pt .20wa:sele<tion
d ay a t W31 so n Ball.
:ftfC:~Imatdy 35 Kirls ran for
Am0111 t hem, the follo willl
well: winrocn: prulde nt , Pam
Lu ca:s, a junior t r.!W"n from
Clinto n; vice·ptC$1den t , Claire
Schaecll, ajuniortnn$l'e r from
OpaLocka, Florida; Sfcrt' tary,
Simone Schuster, a freshma n
fromShebo Y&an ; l!nrurer, Mary
Green, a fm ll man from Chica&o;
~~:;,~;~~~ie~::~~:. k:~
York.
'
•
a ls~un~aJ,·,;~g!·, eJ 2 ' i:at~:
hOII$e·Wr.rmi"l, Pr.rtnt Tea. Mn.
Watson wasthe&ues t ofllonor
at the reception. The hall was
named in honor of her late
hus~n d .
Monday, Sep t. 23, Watso n
l hU hdd, " f'Tc.wnl illl Mi!'
Watson," a pagen ttosd«l.theu
homcromlns queen candul.ate.
ChoSt' n wu Patt i-e J o Peters, a
sophomore ntajorillj in primary
::~~~~~~uC:n~~~~~son~nC:,r:
~~~~.•~~ttr.~i~h::n!~~
NEALE IIAL L
Neale lh Uistn tht proccssof
evalua tin&ll.alll\llesandpoli cies.
Two committees, made up of
hall rouncil memben,discu»ed
problenu with the old me thods
andbro~.Whtpossiblc suuestions
totherouncil mce tina .
The counc il , in tu r n,
pll:k'nted these new ldea:s to t hc
r c sidc nts of Neale.
Rep re$ent al iYCS wiU brin& the
tcncnl reactio ns of theit wifll:s
back to . the nex t ha.U li:O"f'Cil
mcctifla, where the SUNtsh ons
Liberty
·Serves
Fraternity
At Receptio n
Mrs. Chuln F. Watson,
widow o f a longtime profcuor at
WSU - Stevens Point. wa:s
honored Sunday afternoon at a
reception in the 'TieW residence
hall on ampus which Man her
husband's name.
Best Dressed
No,111inations
Av~ ilable
Opcnho~for thestructwe
The: 1968-69 "lkst Drc md
Man on Ca mp us"ro ntes t, .,.·hich
isro-spOnSOI'edbyParkinso n's
Clothes for Men and E.~q u ire
Mquinc, w\U beain ukint
nominations at WSU - Stevens
Polnton0ct , l , 1968.
The title, "Best Dreaed Man
on Campus" will a n y with it
prizes awar ded by Parkin50n's
and will includ e • S110rt Coa t
and Slu Combo. In addition,
the .,.·tn ncrw illbccliciblc for
selection to E.~quirc Ma&uinc's
1969Collc se AdYisory ~r d ­
anhonorwh ichwilli ncludea n
a iJ ~apcnK-paid uip to New
Yo rk for a wee k dwifli Much,
1969.
Application dead line to
Park ins.on'sis Thunday.Oct. 10.
,Ballotina on campus wiU run
hom Oct . 14 thl' uOct. 26. The
top thrce•"Otereceivenwillhavc
their nomination sheets (alona
Th e National Poetry P:..es5
announccsthattheclosinada te
for the s ubmi ssio n of
manuscripl$ by college stud ents
Is Nov. 5.
Any student auendlna ei t her
juniororKniorcollccc lstllalble
to submit his vcr!le. There is no
limitation is to form o r theme.
Shorter works arc preferred by
the Board of Judaa bccalliC of
space li mi tations.
Each poem must be typed or
printedona!lepanteshett,bear
the na me an d ho me address of
t he $tudcnt and tlx coUqc ·
add ress as well.
Iverson Park was the sue uf
tile 550 Vets Club twelfth
annua l rorn roastlut Satu rday.
At tendance was c~cdl ent
despite the opcnina or hunt in&
Sigma Tau Gamma
The brothus of Sit:ma Tau
Gamma had a busy week last
week , On Monday evenin.& thl s
yen'sflut forma\l\lshwnhcld,
~:::"'!!, '::,J~:: t~~c~::fo~~ ~~
WcdncWay , theSi&Tau's scorcd
28 points to the Siasdi's 0
poirm in intramural foot ball.
The brothers held the Si& Ph i'•
t o 8 points in Thurloday's
intramural foo tball aamc but
acorcd no paints. Then on
Frida y. an lndi anpntywas h.dd
with tl>c: lkltt Zcu Soro nt y.
The air ls carne drtmd as
"Squa,.s" andthc&ursumcn
" Ura~cs" , A prilt wu a...·udcd
for thcbcs r cost umcforauyand
air iOn Saturday bro t her lknnis
JUot was ma rri~d to Miu Linda
Zinda and on Sunday some of
the brothcuattcndeda"Wakf".
The Sig Tau's voitl hold an
informal Hee r rush o n Tucloday
Oct . I, and o n Tu~~b }· Oct. 7
plcdJcswillheinitiated.
The S]&ma T1u Gamma
brothcn are pbnnin& a full and
busySt'mcstcr .
Theta Phi Alpha
In r c~cnt dections l'atry
Dieck wa~ elected St'ttttary of
Theta Phi Alpha a~ d Charlene
was c Ic c t td
K ~utt e r
historian~ditor . Final pbns for
init ia tion. tent atively St't for
Oct. 26, were d!~umd at the
umerne<•t ina.
Future Sl'tvice prOJects for
this s.emc!litcr arc Kl\inH food f01
the Al1rha Ph i Om~ga
bloodmobile Nov. 4 and Sand
also s u~llisi n la nur St'ry fora
Thun.d~y
local or&aniu tion o n
aft ernoons.
Winners for t}tc, best booths
inPointer J ubilecarea:s follows:
First pla.;c, Alp ll.a Phi; Sl'cond,
Ph i Mu Alpll.a; th ird. De lt a Zeta.
Trophin will be &]ven by th e
UAB to the!!e o rpniution s as
soonatthcyareaYailable.
HER O OF THE W EE K
K'fh~-
Vets wiU hold a mecti111
Th e Kn uucn ll aU surf
tonlah t at Rays (forme rl y Ann memb er who returned his
Lyons llall) at 7:15p.m. Liquid freshmandatc toNcak ll aJJ fift y
rdreshmcn ts willbc K rvc:d.
mlnutcsla tc.
M anu5triptsshould be~entt o
the Na tional Poetry Press, 32 10
Selby Avenuc, Los Anaeles,Ca l.,
9003 4.
~~~:, :n~~~~u)e fo7w~~ebJ ~~~
Esquire M&&ulnc i~ New Yor k
Ci ty, Esq uire will Plt k the firul l
winne r and no tifyt hcPointc r of
t he rew lu. The winne r will
automatically be cn tacd i n the
na tionalo;ont nt.
Pleue complete theend0$Cd
nominationslxctandretwnto
Parkinso n'sbyOct. IO.
was for parcnu and friends of
the women who rtside tllc:re. A
formaldedicllionoft hefacility.
which w.s ope ned this fall for
t henrsttimc.willbt:helddw in.&
WSU homeo;omiiiJ nut month .
Vets Hold
Corn Roast
Alpha Phi
Wins Award
For Jubilee
The DZ'1 lluted off tile
school year with a part y With
t he brothen of Slama Tau
Gamma at Point Bowl on
Satwday cvenlnt. The t heme
was"ThcAmcritan lndian".
At the llstmcetina thl'cerocw
officenwc re offidaUyiMtalkd.
CarlaVon ll adenwuinstaUed as
plcdtc trainer; Judy Bake r,
assistant plcd&ctnr.iner:Susan
Ull cch as standards chairman;
and Mary Stroh f e\dt,
puliament:uian.
Also at the mcetlnt. Lila
Thalacke r wu chO!Ien sorority
candidate for home~omins
qu.cen . Two othc r sUteuarca lso
condidatu; Suun Uttech for
Slama Pi and Carol Krohn for
TauKappeE psilon.
Next week's mcctint will be
at 101 Oxford ~partments to
comp le t e homeo;omina and
KmcsterplaMandactivi tles.
The si.i tcu of lklta Zeta
announce that thl:y hdd the
hi&hest o'l: r-all pade paint of
the soro rities on campus last
!lemcstcr.
William C. ll anKn, now
1
~~~~d~n':';O:; t~b :h':~ i~0C:!'::
1940. Mr. lla nsen Is the nnt
padua tt of this school toservt
uillpresldent.
Hear All
Pointer Football
on
rtokf l1ln ... and sr olnsr 1tronsr fro m Co~o~ntry
S.t. Th• loolrf01 foll ll th• llock ond Whit•
aha lsrht pant. Co mpl"• your outfit wit h o rl bMd-lulll tw.ater wi th Ill ow n OHo l. Choote
fremlladrorH otPinlr. Ja clrat tamo tch.
QctOber 3, 1968
THE POINTER
. ... 8
ofa~cf. ~ Spo,.l~ :J/a~f.e~
LaCrosse Dumps Pointers, 27 13
byT~ •
Indian~ Inflict
4th Straight Loss
u erosu·1 footblll teem demonlll'tted UP'bly tMt 1111 dOOI
not necet.Wlily meeri t nythlng. They $Imply outhu1tled t he Pointers
} thr=~~~:;u~t~~::~~~!::·ll bu Cltirt. The
BlugolckllavebetnOI'IeOi t heconlerence's les.serteamsthe last
three years and are not cont.nden this year, eithet'. But, obv.l~ly,
the Pointers trfiQOirl9 to need mOft incentivt tnd team coord•ntuon
10 ~~:problem In three of the four lOisei so fit has been falling
behlndetrly in tht ~~tmetnd trying topltyeatch·up.
Severtl pltyen h.-e been outstendlng thus fir on dtleme.
noteblySteve Johnson.rldP:t F.ee.• ,
Etrly misUikll. end tn OYBfill sloppy defense cost the Wisconsin
Bldgen 1 good chtnce to ~pture thl l long twait ad lint win for
Cotth John Cotttl. II d~oe team can pltye.....nolt9'mtliktthey d id lntht lintlperiod lastS.uurdly, theyun uncl~ toMichilloiln
Stt te, but not moeh closer ~n _1 0 rci~u.
Missed chtnces In the first hlllf 1pelleod the difference !OJ the
Packer5. When lem Bar~~eyintercepled theStarr pannear!he end
ol the half when t he Packers were o n the move, !he incetl!ive went
over to the UonJ·. Instead ol ooneeivably trailing by IS much IS 24·0
11 the half, t he Padcers covld pvt only· 10 polnu on the board I I
half.
The Mlnnnou Vikings came down off cloud nine 119'inn t hl 8Ur5
- t hly eren't championlhip ~li~ 'f~;
The ovefllll depth o l t he Cardinalt. Mpeclally In their pitching
still, should tell !he difference itf the World SeriM, wit h the
Redbirds winnlngin si~lllmll!. • • •
Here's how my predict ions compared to t hlac::tual linllh In t he
Major Leagues t his yur: I I made these in the1'01NTER lan spring. I
SENIOR POINTER hoi/bock Bob Rohde 1451 powe rs
yordogo lor o ht down in the forst home gome
ogcunsr l o Croue. Don Boy 161) b in front of Rohde
More Re liable Than WSU Clock s
Science Building
Uses Unique Clock
QU I STION
l"lrl t
LC
SP
POWII~ ...- ........ t l
It
\'ar.t• )luahlrtJI' ........
Y•rila I'~~Min« .............. 101
l $0
so
Wh~t"•g•~Y. "rl)lhs HO pounds.
U 13 mdH.·~ in diamct••• and is
locatrd tn !he WS U - SI' Sckn~
Uuildill!l7
,\ 1\S \\'I· H
Th<
l'ouc~ulc l'tn..t ulunr
Tota l \'Kt>il ,,........... 2M 230
, ......... . . 18 7· 19
...........~·33 ~-tt
lttt trt~l'llona by ........
2
1
l'unta
1
l"'nnbln LOll~ ........~·-·" 0
J'euall lu ..............~·~ ~· 13
l o Cron e p loyers g ivfl chose. {Mel G lodowski
Pho ro l
01
Pointers Hope
To End Streak
Tin· 1\'Sll Stncn> l'<'lnt
foorNil tcJ m ""ill t ~l.:t to t h,•
!~.<~~~ac~~~nt ~~i:~£i~~:;:~~~;:.~:~
h u CIJtn· to m~ct t h<' UI~J~old~
m ~ S~turd~y lvntnt ) I n tine at
7 30p.nr.
h u (.'IJur hu n ktt ~rmcn
b:id,
from
lut
~'C'~,·~
5<111~1.1
"' Inch cum1Hied a 3·6on-rall
r..c01..t 3nU fom~hc..t in ci.:,hth
plu"' m t he •'Onfucn<~ "'it h a
~·to nr~ol.:. Th~ UIU~Oid$ ha•·e a
new co;o~h th~ yuo u l.ink
\\'all<n h ~ • ocpb ccd J mo R i~.
Strong point ~ m tllis r••ar's
l: au Cl~rn· squad u c t ht
•luart.·rl>;a,·kmg of Jim Bach.
who lnm;hnl frfth in th(
conftr~n•·~ IJst )'(Jr rn total
offen:;c with 71 ~ y:u d>. a n..t
dcfensiw end Tom Cl~rk. ~n
honoralll f
n~<· nt ion
all
cunffrcn« cholct last ~·tar.
Thr l'orntcrs "'hipped Eao
Cl:lir< in bst ~·tat'srontut ina
st•·a..tyr;~m,IJ.O.
In ga tucs w lar t ins ~·car, Ea u
Cbirf has lot to ,\ upburJ
H h nn.) a nd to Oshkosh, !9·7
a nd last S:.turdl y won at
Sur>rri.,.- ~~~· a 21 · 7 srot r
predlcted Outoome
IAmerican Lu guel
1. Twins
2.Tigers
J . Red So~
4.1nc:U;ns
S.Orlo iH
6 . Atl'!letia
7. Angels
&.White So~
9. Sel'lltOrS
10. Yankees
4, t ndlans
5. Yanken
6 . Athletles
7. Twlm
&. Angels
9. WhiteSox
t O. Senators
(National League}
l.Cudinalt
2, Cubs
J .Gianlt
4, Redt
S. BriVes
&. Pirates
7.0od9f1S
B. Phillies .
9. AUI0'1
!O.Mets
1. Cardinalt
2. Gianu
J.Cubs
4. Rldt
5. Bravn
6 . PiratM
7. 0 od!letS
8. PI'!IIIIn
9. Meu
IO. AWO'I
I . Tigers
2. 0rioiM
J . Red So~
The t.COres fOJ t hlsweekend'scliffhafl!lt!rsart asfollaws:
Stevem Point27, EauCielre1 4
Mklli~J~nState3 1 . Wisconsin 1 7
GreenBay J 1. Atlantill4
Whitewater27. Elkhorn 13
( It's homecoming so tilt Elks should stily within 2011
Pointer Spotlight
"fresh As A
flower In
Just One Hour"
By iJanllurton
l.i!i!cd at 5'10", 200 lbs., l)an
' Bay clean t he PJII! forl'olntcr
ball carrkrs from hit kft guard
pos ition. A mr mlwt of a
$0ontwhat small but cffecti•·c
offensive Unc. the senior from
K~ukauna
Jtatcd t hll sptcd
IIQdcupforthc lackof wc[Jht.
Dayaddcdthat t hc l'ointcr's
line wu brslnnlng to O(l(n up
liOillt fine holt'S "'' ith JOmc
suc«non -t hccnds.
THE
AI Regr.~lar Prl.ce Every Day ol the Yaarl
Profeuiono lly Claonad a nd P:rauad
257 0 /vlalon St reet '
Auou From North Point Shoppln; Cante r
POUR HAUS
PRESENTS: Tha Finesl ln Uva f nlartolnment
Twisting Harvey and
The Seven Sound
FIRST
Appearance
In Midwest.
Past Three
Months on
the West Coast
Record:
BROADWAY
No. 3 in
San Francisco
w.s.u.
Sweat
Shirts '
,,.,
Don't forgPI I'tlo Plua Smorgat bord fv•ry Tr.~udoy
THI
Phone 3-41· 2 100
0 1"" Dalty ot11 r30 a .m.
nat racleomobla dr.~ring Smorvo dMrd
$2 .rq and
SPORT SHOP
t036 Moln
S-1 p .m. All yor.1 ca n eot for only $1.40.
•cau
THURSDAY ONLY