the
In This Issue:
Lettuce Boycott
YMCA
Voting
'I'
The Condid.o tes
NO. 9
Obey And O'Konski
Debate
...
A debate which remained in doubt until
se\•eral weeks aao took olace Werlnesday
night before a moderate turnout at the Berg
Gym . Involved were incumbent Reeublican
Congressman Alvin O'Konski and Democrat
David Obey who are vying lor the 7th District
seat in the House o! Representatives. The
unique situation of two incumbents runn1ng
against each other resulted when reapportionment put O'Konski , the long time
representative of the lOth District into the 7th.
Obey . the current holder of the 7th District
chair has been in otrice since former
Congressman Melvin Laird became
Secretary of Defense. The question over
whether there would be a debate at all had
centered over O'Konski's ownenhip of a
television station in Rhinelander , and of that
station's covering of the debate.
Several
weeks ago the maHer was solved paving the
way lor Wednesday's meeting.
Both candidates began by listing some of
!heir varying concerns. Obey asked bow it
could be possible to add to our defense budget
alter drastically cutting down the cost of the
Vietnam War. He noted that most people
expected heavy defense spending cutbacks
alter the signing ol the SALT pacts. Instead
they are seeing increased military
allocations. Obey criticized the centers of
power in Congress noting some of the individual committees which are so strong that
they could delay bringing to the floor a
Medicare bill for three years after the House
had clearly voted in favor of it.
O'Konslti also geared much of his statement
towards the military spending issue. He
s tated that most of the increase in defense
s pending was due to seve'ral bills that in·
creased the wages ol the people in the armed
forces. He noted that both he and Obey had
voted lor these bills and that he thought that
they were ~ential to the future implementation of an all-volunteer army.
The Republican candidate claimed that he
had opposed the war in Vietnam as !ar bac~
as t954 . He added tha t he had voted against
the draft extension in 1967 _ Suggesting that
the Democrats had co ntrolled Congress for aU
but two out o! the last 42 years, he asked if the
voters were going to give the Democrats
another 40 years to accomplish what they've
promised for so long.
In his rebuttal , Obey lauded hia opponent .
lor hia original dissent of the Vietnam ellort.
He added however that in several past votes
concerning withdraw! from Vietnam. that
O' Konski had voted against the withdrawal.
In a later remark , Obey said that hia opponent had advocated in the Congressional
Record a program advocating nuclear
bombing ol Red China as the best way to stop
the war in Vietnam. He cited the report
stating that it was not consistent with
O' Konski's position on the war.
The remainder of the session which lasted
90 minutes was devoted excluslvely to
questions !rom the audience. One of the most
respo nse getting questions conce rned
O' Konski's remarks stated several days
earlier in Wisconsin · Rapids that George
McGovern s upported the anti·war cause only
alter Gene Me earthy had proved it to be an
effective issue. O'Konski had reportedly
offered a lour year scholarship to anyone who
could prove him wrong. Several individuals
noted instances In the Congressional Record
when McGovern had expressed his
displeasure with the war prior to that time.
The Republican candidate countered with
se \•eral quotes by McGovern In which he
indicated his distaste with the war protesting
and draft card burning. He also claimed that
McGovern had refused to run fOr President in
t968 because he had supported LBJ's action in
•
Vietnam .
In addressing the same statement. Obey .
said that it was a mistake to assume that
simply because he s upported LBJ did it mean
that he supported the war. He noted that
many Con&resamen and Senators, including
himself had supported LBJ even though they
had long since stated their dissatisfaction
·
with his policy in Southeas t Asia .
For the most part, both candidates agreed
on the question o! am nesty. They each stated
that we shoul d wait until a ll ol our soldiers
and POW's are borne !rom Vietnam. Mter
this. each case would be looked at on an In·
divldual basis. O'Konski however Celt that It
would take live to ten years to do this and
Obey lef t that every el!ort should be made to
initiate and to com plete such a program
beloresuch a long period o! time had elapsed.
Obey stated that he voted against revenue
sharing because the American people were
only getting hall of the story. He noted that
Congress would have to raiae the national
debt to pave the way lor such legislation. He
felt t~at this would only temporarily halt the
·eventual burden to the taxpayer. He stated
however that there were other ways of
s tarting such programs which he woul d
support.
Later in the program, both candidates were
confronted by questions concerning Project
Sanguinne. O'Konskl stated that he sup·
ported such -"...Project so long as It was
existi ng strlf[fy as a test facility and nothing
else. He !ell that the project should be kept at
the research and developmental stages. Obey
emphasized that It was Wisconsin's
Democratic senators that worked constantly
to get the project used only lor these research
purposes. He warned that we shouldn't count
on this project being moved to Texas as has
been reported. He !ell that the Navy still had
their eye on th1s site in northern Wisconsin.
The 68 year-<>ld O' Konski was then asked
wh_at.-he felt about a mandatory retirement
age lor Congressmen. He responded stating
that he didn't believe that It was needed In the
case of elected ol!lcials where the people
themselves can judge whether or not a man Is
capable at a certain age. He did add however ,
that lor appointed o!lices that It might be a
good idea to have such a limit. Obey voiced
his agreement with these sentiments.
Obey expressed a dissatisfaction with
O'Konski 's election material whkh gave him
sole credit lor most of the federal projects and
grants which had come to his dbtrict during
his terms in ol!ice. He sugges ted thpt most ol
the governmental grants and subsidies are
provided through formulas written in the laws
themselves rather than by tremendous
outside in nuence. Obey added that one ol the
lew ways that one could actually influence the
use o! this money would be to serve on the
Appropriations Committee o! whic h he Is a
member.
Obey was asked why he voted against a bill
providing a morator'ium for pa~r mill
cont. on
~ge
J6
Poll Shows UW-SP Students Prefer McGovern
A •urvey conducted by the
s tudents of Eugene Cark ' s
classes in sociological methods
at
UW ·SP , provide
en·
rour;rgement for Senator
George McGovern forces in
thei r campafgn to win a
majority on this campus in the
November 7th election.
Like reports o! polls at other
midwestern college camp~J:S.eS ,
the ligur es at Stevens Point
indicate that Senat<>r McGovern
is maintaining his lead among
s tudents here. The poll among
UW ·SP
studen ts
shows
McGovern. with 47 percent of
Ihe vote , Nixon. with 3S persent.
and the balance, 18 percent,
undecidOd or leaning toward
other candidates.
McGovern win s biggest
among Senion, 56 percent I<> 28
percent. while Nixon holds a
lead among Freshman, 47
percent to 33 percent.
On the question of handling
major problems, the students
overwhelmingly think that
McGovern would be better able
to handle problems in the area
of polluti~n and enviroQment , 3
to I, while Nixon leads
McGovern In the handling o!
international problems 2 to 1.
The survey indicates a large
difference between the students
vo te for McGovern and Nixon
and their estimate o! the per·
lerences of their parenta. While
the students favor McGovern
over Nixon. 47 percent to 3S
percent, they report that their
fathers favor Nixon over
McGovern by a wide margin, ~1
percen t to 29 percent.
The survey was designed t.o
provide1l random sample which
is statistically representative of
all students at the University o!
Wisconsin · Stevens Point. A
out ol a
t.o tol o! 354 students
population of 8700 students were
randomly drawn . The students
who were poiJed were per·
sonally interviewed by mem·
hers ol Mr. Cla rk 's classes in
sociological methods. between
O<:tober 13 to october 20.
Other questions were asked
besides opinions on the
presidency , such a s th e
respondents ' sex, schoo l
classific a tion ,· ethnic
D3ckground, religion and so
forth . As a result, the only
s ignificant correlation with
candidate preference in any of
the cat~ories showed up in
school classification .
Fres hmen
favored
the
President but seniors pve an
even
greater
edge
to
McGovern :
Freshmen · 33
percent for McGovern , 47
percent for Nixon . and 20
percent undedded or for other
minor
party
candidates :
sophomores
5-4 persent for
McGovern. r7 percent. Nixon,
19 percent undecided or for
others : juniors · -45 percent for
McGovern. 36 percent , Nixon.
and 19 percent undecided or lor
othen : seniors - 56 percent,
McGovern , 28 percent, Nixon.
a nd 16 percent undecided or for
others.
There were rive questions on
which candida tes could best
solve a variety of problems. On
the Vietnam War. S4 percent
favored McGovern and 46
percent said Nlxon :on domestic
economy the edge was 56 to 44
percent for McGovern ; crime
and lawlessness it was 50 to 49
percent In favor of McGovern ;
on international problems in
genera l 67 tO" 33 percent
favoring Nixon ; and pollution
and environmen t, 73 to 26
percent favoring McGovern.
Early in October. Ricnard
Christofferson, member of the
political science faculty, took
s traw votes in his classes and
found that the race lor president
was in a dead heat among the
students. It also showed Rep.
David Obey, ID·Wausaul and
Distr ict Attorney William
Bablitch <D·Stevens Point)
ru nning ahead with huge leads
over their Republican op·
ponents in races for the U.S.
Congress and 24th State Senate
seats, respectively.
In Chrlstol!erson's poll, many
s tudents expressed disfavor at
McGovern 's decision to drop
Sen. Thomas Eagleton as a vice
presidential running mate lost
summer .
And both surveys showed that
a large segment·-a bout 88
percent--are reg istered and
plan to vote e.ither in Stevens
Point or their home towns.
Fridoy, November 3, 19?2
THE POINTII
Poge 2
Support "L a Cau sa " :
Boycott Lettuce
un ootllla tio" for th em .
know . no..- ,..., m~st act
Hpi'HS IIUT$d•·a. BO't'COTI
l. i::Ti l/CE ~ Si se Puede! VIva
Ia Causa'
L!'W r t:havez" Uni trd Farm
~or ken; Org:mi.riniJ: Committee
oAFl.-CIOI hu u ttrd lor a
nalion.,.·ide boycoll of ice ~I"JI
~~~::~ ieuuce gro.,.·n "'PSI of
3
~: d l hlf ' • '<>~ ~ : 1 ' h~ f<>llo,.lojt
l> r~pr lntrd b) f"'f •
oni..h"' uf lh~ ~· our tb ~:. tat~
\1\ .t:K.Ikt. nh .,a,
Th,. I nltod Fum .. orhn
l 'aioo• ~...-- •a&" ~hopf"'•• to
bill k~lotr& IMIUU If II COmH
fnom "'! • ~~ lorarln~t a wolid
ar tK- 1~
bladust~cnc:londfna,.-bl l#
dr • h·
~
""
bla•~
fb i
~::~a~r~;,:u.::.!~~=·~(~~~(~~~-~ordo
"8o)<"OU teuuef' '" l.«ame a
to molt
\rll<"r.•ans dunngtMach•'oUes
of tht O..mocratic Convention
onJui)' O r~S!11teaftcr an01 hcr
od{"nto foechtscll asbt'i ng lnfufl
•upport of thos M • ~ fcan ·
Am.-rocan Slruggle When
S• na lor ~;d.,.·a rd Kennedy
spokt , h..- addr~ n cd
ho s
fann h ~r
phr~st:
The Union's "non-union" lettuce.
~1::~:~:?~:::~~= :!:~~~~~t~c~ ~~·~c:~·e:~~~=~
~ck of publici!)" rftarding tho!
huyco lt. accompano<!d by a
dag uuona lack of ac ti-ve
•·otottn J13rlocopatoon on lhe
:i~_. '7i~~:t• c:rif;~~~un~;:
~~~: .. ~.r~un ~~:.... !~
l~f.:~~~i~~n~d;?l~f~~:
:r~~~;;;t...~ ~h~ ~:~~~~:
unioni:e migran\1
lhrouglt
~~~g~~~~~~~..-~:: .:::-~
unionlabrl. The union label of
1M u~·woc is the Black A:d<!C
n gl<!. butvery few. ifany.local
~:·~!,ish;;~"~;.~·~·::
frl!·~~~;~~z:~~~~~~~
gr~l11~.1~~o!':t~~ ~~:~·the
~~~;· ~!~\1;!F ~Fe
t;reen Bay produc t st ores
:~~!~ r1;t~~~~~ ~~~~!t~~~~rcht::~~ :;~;:::;
~peo"'"r<'dibly low wa&n for
~.~~~~o~.:~.~~Sf'~tl~~tti
.:
;~;:~~~~~i~=~:~~~~~ ~~~k·~l:: t:~ ::~:.~
==~ ~~;:~ment ;, "lor :~:~:~\~Ej:;f :Ei~~!
... ~~~~f;',~:;nat::k::
most tl ktly to
oppo~ 1 ng unioniz.atlon. Ctur
dol!$ not have any of thew. Sl
~~ottf..~~~-~ ~~~t~~~~
~e.~er:r:e•gf~t:!~ll ~;:,ec::!
~~.
31 don't
~u~hr= i~u!~As~t~ ;r t~~!;
~=::n~.!~!:~· ~~~a.Je::u~
::~e~o~~=~~ ;!~::S~ ~~~!?~E~"j~~ -
r~~!~J:F::OOstii;:J?"fE
~':=tom::co~umc::;
1
miiR preuunarustores. The
bnoel.
~
~~Jai:t:;z~·r~~~~ ~::;: ~ ....~~ :.:::~.:~~=~;
:~~= ~~!~""t~ ~~~\ h.:ur~r~~ c:::!!. ':;'~::e
~foru 10 ~gotia~ writh the
anti· un 1on corpora te farmen
and s)uppers failed lhc only
nouns lrll throu&h ,.·hiclt the
•snor~ nt or ap;llhMk to..-ard
people ~-~ muat eff<!Cl, a nd we
can don thrOU&h lhc boyeolt.
chasethelettuceinvolvedwith
theunion lr inaeffor ts,co n~um~rs alve Chni.'Z , the Ut"·
thousandJ of mogrant ffarm.,.·ork t rJ labor ing in our
aar icultural fields. MOlt of II!
W tinWiiCOIISin shouldnot ~
;;::;~~~ BY r=~~e ~· ~ ~'!k~:."~.:~ ;~;..-;: J:~
~~~~~~ " ~~ ~~~~~~n ~:~ =~~~=~!:"rn~~~,i;
Kuruu
a nd
thf'
larae
1hlppen and
&r o..-en The on ly mun1
througtt r u litin& economic
•·oo pt r atlv~
lorce~areaoull loMJOI Iate l•
l ltr ougtt rnlitei nl econOIT>IC
1065 ,..lim lett~ ..Jn decrease
dut to the boycott efforts'-"
nation,.•ldeconiUJnfl'l
Th.-l'll•t..,oi•Sl«>·
Til.- farmworters want to
unoonou but pru~ ntly are
un;obletot.«auaeof restriclivf
le&Wa tion. Boycottlns ltn~
gi ve. the larm ,.·or kfrl an ef·
fectlve , no11w lolent weapon
l lllnlt rlcli &r owert. Th~
II
ln dit pe nuble
boycoll
toecauac mtvanta are Loo poor
andtoo t.ranaitnttoconduc:tan
cff<!Ctivt 1\rikt. Specifically.
ina ~uate .. nita ry condiUollli
!Mir ~mplo~rs provm, and
.,..e eaaily reallu tha t their
"'IH are monimal. tuo "t it
oron~that tn.. vn-y people.,.·ho
bolll~r
our
•& rlcullural
eo:onom~ ,nd aid In our food
proca.l ln&do not have mough
loodlofeedthl!irownfamilia ~
~ . unooni.r.at lon of these
larmwork~n l1 impe r ative .
thusotllomperatlve\h.at.-acltof
Wlboycottltttuo;esold bythl!
lar&t. a nt i-union IJ"OWU"a. We .
UIUII
boycott
leuuce
w~
went
In
rcstauran\1, tak~ a aubatltult
oakl ...ett •• COitaJe cbtae or
~llo. In cafM~riu IIUC'h u
UWGB'tl , r tfun to acu·pt
CalifOI"!IiaorArilllllaltt l~on
oa ndw ocltes and bring up the
IMue lfsuchltttuc~bserv~.
Wh~n eati ng with oth t n
raise the ltl\uce ilsut and
musetoued .. tadunleaslt is a
typcollenucencHinclud~ in
lb.-boycott. Of course our .,...n
homes s hould mark th e
lttgin11l ng of our persona l
boycotl th r ou&h lh l' con·
sumpeionolonlythost l)"pt:S of
ltllucenotbtinaboycou~. lf
~noon lt ttuo;e, WiKons.in. l ~afy .
or ea$\un lelluce i1 unobuin~b l e. prenure mull
bo.· pul ~pon SI.Ora. and m the
llll'antime substltlltl such as
clllbbaJeorspi n:KhJ.houldbe
IJUI'Cha~ .
ff any person rem ains un ·
co nvinced tha tlheltlluce
boycou sttou ld ~•upportrd,lt1
hom consi der tlt t following
J l l ti stoca from the U.S
l~pattmflltof A&rituJtureand
t h<• Se nate Subcoonmltte~
::;~IP on )l i&rant Labor
12 ,700 ~veraae yearly income
lora mogrant f~mily of lour .
100,000 child ren und~r t&
,.·orkina in tht fi~lcb.
IIOpercentoflhtcltlldren
ntvfl' rt,clt hi&J!Khool
12Dperccntltightr ma tfl'nal
andcltlldmortahtyrJttlmOriiJ:
'"'"ants.
2QI percent highter Til and
onfKiillt.lll diHuea rate,
JOOpercenthl&hcraccident
nttonlhejob.
8011 wo r ken
die for m
pesticldepolllnlnayearly
Unionl.r.alion Is a mona to
ttlghtrwaaes. brttfl'..-orking
condulon s. fmporved hnlttt
.-ar~.andd<!C~mthol,r:,;i(l(l. ln the
,.·ord$ of Cna r Ch'vtl, Iea<ler
uf th e Ut"WOC, ·• Powerful
::r~=t ,t;' ~.·o.:'f~:
froontrea till(llhetirworke,..u
lellow ttumsn~lnp. Wedonot
~oeeklodestroy thellfO"'tn ; we
"" lllt a nll(l90rtunU~toorganiu
our Union a nd work non ·
violcnUyforjuallce.. .lsliJO
much to aP that the poorett
peopl~ of the la nd have 1
mUIUrcof jualice ~'"
W~ . 11 mor t
wetlt lt y
Ame-ricans ll'oan th~ miarant
farmworken . ltan Indecen tly
re mai ned unconcerned and
ondilferent\O""&rdthellru&&:les
uf tlton wlto work our
agticulluralfieldlandproceta;
"'utlt of our food. The lettuce
bo~<"OUwUfbeeffeellve,juoltu
lhcgrapeboycot]WIIdftcUw~.
when lndlwldual s acllnfy
pattldpatt, Viekno...-thelld
lttlll tlonollhemlannt far m·
worktn; wt know we can aid
Go•·fl'nor l'attick l.ucty luis
urgN i uppu.rlof"l..a Caw.a"'!n
~letter to Ms. Llllna Boutiliu,
~ ~ ~on8in boycoll orsa nl1t r :
'" f .,.oul dl i k ~ ton-a ffirm my
.,.·hole-lteartrdsuppor tfortht
l lnl tt'd ~· arm Workfl' 's lcebtrg
Lo>lluceBoycou. andtourgc
uthf"t dtil tn5 of Wisconsin to
l'"" mr in suppor ting thi s
"or th~ cause.
"'Su11 port for the boyc ott
o·cpr~"St'nts support lor an effort
t~ twins to an end the un•·onscionab le living and em·
ployment condition5 .ol. ftrm
"urktn, tOI'SlabllsltmsteadA
dl'Crnlll\·inlll tanclar<lforthcse
JteOple andtlttirfamoli es.
'" My best wlsMs to you and
tothose.,.·ork lng JO dillgmlly in
thlsst.-uu;le."
Boulo tifl' ;,state coordinator
for ""A•nigos de to¥ Cam ·
pninos."" frimds of the larm" 'ork en.
Acco rding
to
ltnft"lmd Gme boutilifl', hfl'
ltuJbandandboyconvolunt cer.
·n,cltu~ boy~ottbc-JaniOOIT
afterlhegrapeboycottended
•·ic tor l o~nly .
Tlte l~ ttuc~
" orkrnlnCalifornla struc:kin
1170. Tltrre we re extended
n~ol ia tion$ in 1971 and the
boycoll wu ullrd off. The
r~turntotheboycottcamea flfl'
.1 noe-t1.ing inLuVepsoft he
aaro·bulineum~n In sevual
uthCt" crops .,..ho promoHd all
kondsofsupportto thelttluce
onduslryifthey..-ouldbreak
nqo tlmUoru and try to beat
uo..-, lhc farm ,.·orken union.
Tht i»ueil theril!htofpoor
larm,.·orkerstooraanlle." '
Ms. f>hylisf"lorn.Milwllukee
volunteer coo r dlnltot . u pl•ins :
" We He boyco t ting all
" Htad" orocebtr&lttt ucefrom
o\rozona and C.. lifom ll UITi ess
lh<"l'""fl'-lltippel'laontof lltt
lew .,·ho hnsiaMd a contract
and tr.a.J a farm,.·ork~rs union
l a~lonlhe~kl ngbol , We
a rtn 'tboycollln&cabbage. or
~ n y W oiCOI\So nJcttuceorleuuce
.rom otlttr tastrrro 11~11':1 . Our
big problem In idcntifyln& the
bo>·rouf'd ltttuct Is that some
sh•PP:Crt P"tconfuslnalabtis
ol railroad, p:tckinghouseor
Intel< unions on their bo~es. but
tlt•·lettuct•i• boycottt'dUITIHII
l it~ "·orkcrs wlto :lttuall y
cul\1\"a tetndha rvettthecrvps
arerr prnentt'd by thrir unoon
and ttavt contncll whlclt are
valid. The only "''Your • upputlrn can know ,.·hklt l~ttuct
1o buy •s 1(1 look on the bo~ the
t~ttucc "'U p.:otkt'd In and buy
.... tyiftlttrefl lhe Thunderbird
sy mbol or th~ United Far"'
~orktB . :·
~ l'olnl~r coootuctrd a11
inlor-mal l urveyolart'aJroctts
and found sevtnl carrying lltt
Fa r m.,·urkfrs A~"L-Cf O union
lell ~and m anyothtrssell ing
lite rival Tcamstrn label.
'\'ltrr tt y Superm arket on
StanleySt reet t llwy. 66! , l.ill 'li
SuperMark~lln i'loverandlht
T r l•na le Stor e on Div ision
S tr~et
,...,,t a n•on& those
ca rryingunionleuuce,.·hentltt
l 'ul nt ~r ch<.'Ckrd.
Tho/ Pf"Qblt111 ill IIII I mOll
larletgroce rspurcltue tltelr
koU uCC'onadaytodaybasill.
:ffe~:~~ d'ts~~=ti~~ol~o~
tta nita.
These distributing
rtcel~ethel r lelluceth~a
broker on theopenmarltHand
1\:lweno standlngcontnc tw lth
the fi~ldfor elthl!runlon or non·
UITfon ltll uce. Thu•••t«tor
dilltrlbutlng company ma y
CIIT)' union lettuce one week
bu\ notthenext.
Copps' Oil!ribul lngComp.~ n~
suppliasevtn l ollhtlmailfl'
~n-1 11•ocen and fl tlf r area
restauranta. Altht tl mtotthe
l 'vint~r 1urw~y. tltt lr teu ucr
borr llttTeamiii'AUn ionlabtl
Tlle Unh·ersity food cent....PI'rct.ut.itaPf"Oduccfromthe
lo.,.·cs t blddtr and mak H 110
all ewpttusecureunionleu uce
UttiM!Buyfl'Btwan
ltls vl tal ltr.attheihopper
··lt<!eklortlttAF"L-CIOiabelon
the lttt~ce crate perso.., Uy
lOrocertand s tore pe rsonn~la rt
ol lenltarricd and frftjUPnlly
•only too .,.·ifiing to auw-e tilt.
~oncern t d
eon1um er t lt a t
"'Yi.'l h . there"la unlonll~lon
u;· witltoul botlteri ng
asct:riaJn,.hio h unlon .
111
The Congressmen Vote
t:tllt•"• Sote : ne Pollro~r
r ec;~ln d tb t
followl a& Ia·
fwlftlllllooa fr-TJ . ll aahnoa .
S\ ud ~n t Senatw frvm lh l rd
<llitrkL
'nreNaUonal Siodo:n\Lobloyl n
1\'nlll•rton.D.C. nal-llbt
"' bills lhll were prae ated
loorf..-t the llou H in ~~~~ lnt
ltlfl•l•tl\"1' IHIIon lhlt lhey
tonlldfl'ed lmportaat "> IM
•tudent••f-rt..,lllry.
l .kt.o: dbetowar~ lloeloU.IInd
::;:;~~:=!:.~sm•• ~oted •
I. t l 't'ur OidVOI.e . HR. 42-tt
Adop\ion o( the resolution I ll
Resil4 !a\Uftlnt toiMSenat.e
amendmenll to HR 42St Jnd
thUidearina f«IMPraldent"l
.Uanatu re theblllnt.end.inafor
fiweyea,..theVoliniRighl.aAct
ol.t~andlowerlngthevotln&
ace toll.
Adoptedm t 't'eal to
lll!Nayi<Wi&-17-71·. A"'Nay"'
vot.ewuln~ol.
lhe
Prnident"a~u...
1. Oull. Whl ltn CR Oltloi
amen dm ent extendint !Itt
draft for- )'Ur IN~ad ol.
two. R.t,~Kledbyawoteoft•
t't'eal to200 CN•y l.
S. Hl&kf" £411e~ U. F .....
UR 7018 Oftk:e ol Edueatloa
Appropriations. HIUIJWI1 CO
Malnet a mendment addint
rnu mWkln r..- edueatktrl
prOI(nml . Rejected b)'
~ -tlll t 't'eal loi9\IN1y!
vole
CWI4-7·
1
4. Bulc: GruiS. II R 7141
lli&J'Itr Education Ad of 19'71.
Qu!etRMinn. tand Frallt!T" t O
MIM.i a m~ment to ..,bftl·
b.lltanatlonal "'bulcarant"'
procram in5tea dofextenalonof
ul1ting slate tdm ln lslt r~d
pr01f1mt . Rejtcttd by 1 vOlt
olti7 1YHl toZ$7 tNayl on t2&-71'
5. l ater" •· HR 7141 lli&her
Education Act o( 11171. Amend·
menttitlttintlanruap tnbiU
utablllltin& an l nltrlll lor
Political Lndenh.l p pno&ram.
Adopt~ :ta tYayt to ug tNayl
onl) -l-11.
' · Su Dturlmfu!loo. IlK
7241 IIIJhtt Educ:atloll Act of
11171. Amtndmtnt to exempt the
undtra ndu att adm lnlons
polklet of all irwUtutl- ol.
hl&hu tdueatlon from tho! ban
on~~oUdlacrimin:alon. Adopted
b)' a volt of Ia& cYeal to 111
111 t Naylon 11+71.
1. Ot:fuw CeUI•I· HR 117J
DefecweAppropriaU.... IUeJ]e
cR Mkh.l amendment Umltlna
thenetdefvweexpenditurelllo
t5 pet" cent of 1M f.-dl
Wda;etedfwfiacallm c.-.ta
t'onl. on p.11Jtl7
Friday, November
3,
1972
THE POINTER
Page 3
State Senate Candidates · Discuss The Issues
William Bablitch
Wil liom Babli tch. who was
unopposed in the pr im ary. is the
Oemoc r atic t'andidate for the
Stall' Senatl' in Wisconsin's 24th
District. Bablitch, :.n. lives in
Stevens Point and has bee n the
Portage
Co unt y
District
:\ttorncy Cor four years. He
spen t two yea rs in Africa as a
Peace Corps volun teer, and is 3
1968 gr aduate of the University
of Wisco ns in Law School.
Prior
to
the September
prima r y , Bablitch told the
Poi nter
that he saw three
major iss ues .. tha t must be
l'On fr ontcd in th e campaign."
The three he cited were no· fault
msurance. proba te reform . an d
.. the general issue or taxation
:md governme ntal s pen d ing.
particularly in the a rc.a of
property tax relic£. "
Bablitch has des<:ribcd no·
fau lt •nsurance legislation as
bei ng ··absolutel y in the interest
uf the sta te of Wi sconsi n.'· and
feels that the legislatu re must
nvercome "the opposi ti on of the
bar associa tions·· and address
1tse lf to mea ningful legis la tion
on the issue. Bablitch has said
!hat ··.w cents out of eve ry in·
s urance dollar settlement goes
•nto the pocket of the attorney, "
and frels that high attorney fees
;1nd cour t (.'Osts a rc being borne
by the genera l public in their
auto msura nce premiums. He
fee ls tha t the no·faull system
w11l greatly reduce premium s.
as well as increase the fairness
nf acciden t se ttlem ents.
On probate reform Bablitch is
cit izen's e ntitlem ent. a nd feels
that if government funds are
n('("essa r y to provide treatment.
11 s hou ld "by a ll means be
pro,·ided."
He a lso sees a
nC<'css it y for more medica l
schools. s ta ting tha t " H is
probably more necessary to
cs t:. b lis h ano the r medica l
school in this s tat e than anot her
law school ...
npposl"Ci to the eurren t situation
in which a lawyer's fees a re
bascd'"on "a pccentagc of the
esta te. ranging from three per
cent on up."
,\ cco rding to
Bablitch. many uncomplicated
es tates require a n a ttor ney to
do "nothing more than sig n the
forms
prepared
by
his
s ecreta r ies: · Thl' two specific
re form s he favors are a s hot·
ten ing of the lengUt of time
necessa ry for an estat e to go
through proba te. a nd legis la tion
tha t would base an a ltorney's
fees on time s pent on a case
ra the r than upon a percentage
or the es tate.
In a IV·SP deba te with his
Republican oppo nent Hay
lliordan. Bablitc h rei ter a ted his
pledge that he "would not vote
for any budget in th e next
session of the state l e~is l at ure
tha t would result in a tax increase...
Babli tc h sees a
necessi ty for CL!.lS. but has said
tha t they ca nnot be made at the
('Xpensc of needed programs.
"cuts can be made in the a r ea of
ed uca ti on. but a mea t·a xe
a pproach can seriously impair
the quality educa tion that can
be provided to stud ents. " He is
opposed to a va lu e-a dded tax on
g rounds that it is a sales tax and
therefore is no t the answe r th a t
s ta te gove rn ment s eeks .
~ro p e rty tax . acco rd ing to
Bablitch. taxes fa rm ers a nd
hOme owners at the same rate
)'ea rl y regardless of income.
.. the only fai r ;:md legitiam te
tax. in my mind . is a tax based
nn the ability to pay : ·
As to welfare. Bablitch sees
" was te a t a ll leve ls." but ca lls
Cor cut s to be responsi bly made.
William
Bablitch,
Democratic Candidate
_for State Senate.
Among the OthCT ISSUeS
which Bablitch has spoken to
o1 r e the environme nt , medical
care. welfa re: day-eare cen ters .
:md the Viet nam War.
Bablilch
describes
the
De partm e nt
of
Na tural
Hesurces a s having "grown to a
point where nobody has control
or it," and criticizes "con·
tinual" ex tensions of clea n-u p
dead lines lor "guilt y polluters ...
He s ta tes that as Dis trict
Attorney he has enforced a n·
tipollut ion rul es by taking paper
mi lls to oourt on littering
chalges whe.n he was powerless
to act un der wa ter pollut ion
laws. Bnblitch has been. en·
do r sed
by
th e
UIV ·S P
t::nvi ron ml'nl al Counci l.
li e sees med ical ca r e as a
These people would all be taken
from the business world a nd
woul d do a detailed. in-depth
study. They would have the
powe r to implem e nt a ny
changes they recommend a nd
a ll ow the changes to wor k for a
vear or two. and a t that point it
wo uld co m e b e for e the
legisla ture . If the changes had
10 go to the legis la ture firs t . the
program would be se lfdefea ting."
On the ·issue of no-fault in·
s ura nee . Hiordan disag r ees
y,•ith his Democratic opponent
as to th e henelils of the
M a~c husse t ts plan. While his
opponent claims th.:lt the plan
has res ulled in s ub sta n tia l
dcr reases in premi um ra tes,
Hiordan claims that pre mium
('OSLS have inc reased " 12 per
c('nt. " In a debat e at Ripon .
Hiordan s tated that " no-fault
insura nc t' is a phony iss ue ." He
ra\•ors the Orego n plan whic h.
he claim s. is morr ad van tageous
tha n
t he
l\l assa chussctts plan in that it
.1 1lows immediate r ecove r y
after a n acciden t a nd does not
lim it one 's r ight to collect for
th e actual damages suffered .
Riordan sees probate laws as
an int ention to protec t the r ights
ur property owners to di s pose of
thei r property in th e way they
\\ISh. Says H1ordan . " If you
don't like th e fl-e on(" lawyer
t·ha r g~ . go to anotht'r.' ·
The Hcpub lican ca nd idate
has expressed concern for the
environment. but wn rns that
R ay
Riordan ,
Republica n Ca ndidate
for Sta te Sena te.
there mus t be a be tt er balance
between the usc or mdus try a nd
the "nforcemcn t or an t1 ·
polluti on regula tions
Accor·
ding to Hiordan . th"re hav e
been ms tances wher e spec1ric
mdustrirs le ft the s tate :1nd
many jobs were lost s unply
because they could no t comply
with
the · an t i-pollution
measures. llr bc he\'es that the
a tt o rn ey gene ral :;; hould be
~1ven
more poy,•cr to .;~ct tn
cnv 1ronm(•nta l matt e r s. and
that ther e sho uld be state
. leaders h ip tn
d eve loping
111(•thnds nr recycling waste. but
He supports s tate aid to
priva te a nd pa rochial sc hoo ls .
.. provided they s how a need and
a service to the coriun unit y, "
bu t adds that such contribut ions
mean s ta te control. He a lso
holds th at funds mea nt ror
public schools s hould not be cut
to provi de private 3nd parochi a l
<lids.
He has ca lled hlmsle l "ex·
tr emcly ac tive in the a rea of
t:onsumcr protection.'' and was
this year na med Chai rm an o£
the Cons um er Council of the
Consumer Trade Division In
1\ladison .
Bablitch s ta tes that he has an
"11pcn mind" on the ques tion of '
legalization or marijuana , and
would base his decision on the
" realistic problems" or today
ra ther than on a n em otiona l
appea ls .
The Democratic ca nd ida te
t·a lls day ca re cen ters "abso lu.tdy necessa r y,'' a nd fee ls
!ha t public monies s hould be
spent ir necessa ry , because
many fam il ies "could not ~
lord " a privately controlled
" I can ' t promise that I'm
la~ili t y . Ba blilch is undecided
going to vote the s tudent 's
on the iss ue of abortion. but
desi r es on eve ry iss ue right
adds th ai the "attempt to a n·
down the line. just a s I ca n' t
swer thi s ques lion as some
promise labo r lhall'm going go
politicia ns have , by sayi ng they
vo te 100 per cen t lor labor. I 'm
ar c absoultely in favor of life
go
ing to have to loo k a t each
i.lnd th e r efore o ppose d to
issue as it comes before the
abortion . I think is to fail to sec
Sena
te an d decide the ques tion
th e real emotional pr oblems
b:tsed on the merits of the
tha t co nfront the women whose
proposal.
The way that I will
fi na l decision it really Is:' a nd is
r<ospond to the s tudents will be
irresponsible ...
the way I've responded to the
peo pl e of Portage Co unt y
durin g m y last four years as
Bablitch traces hi s opposi tion
Dist r ic t Attorney ."
to th e Vietnam War bac k to his
that regulations must wo rk
l'Oope r a li ve ly wit h industry
r a the r than " driving indus try
out of the s ta te .·· Riordan sees
thi s as an additio n to the
problem tha t " we a r e losi ng
jobs to other states beca use we
hav e an oppressi ve tax bu r·
den .··
Ray Riordan
Hay Hiordan, a 29 yea r -<Jld
resident of Ripon . is th e
Hcpubli can ca ndi da te for the
Sta te Sena te in Wisconsin 's 2.Jth
UJstrtct.
R iorda n . who
g radua ted in the sa me 1968 UIV
Law Schoo l · class as his
Democ r a tic opponent. was an
<~ssis t an t Green Lake County
District Att orney . l-Ie was an
upset wi nner ove r incumbent
Sena tor Hay Heinzen in the
September prim ary.
Before
the
September
primary, Hiordan s tated that
"Tht' major issue right now is
the tax problem . The gove rnment in the past 12 years ha !!S
mcreased their budget almost
fiv e times : taxes in a ten yea r
pe riod have tripled . We' re the
third in the nation with property
tax es and the first in the nation
wi th
income
taxe s
ocr
thousand . payi ng roughly $150
for eve r y thou sa nd doll a r s
mcom t" jus t for sta te a nd local
taxes. The average taxpayer
,.,ays a lmost two thousnnd
dollars.·· He feels that the long
1erm solution to the tax problem
~ ~ t o encourage more industry lo
(·orne mto the s ta te.
Hiordan proposes a three·
man (.'ommi ssion which would
adv1st.• and review each.
depa rtrn rnt of the governm ent
"'tlh nn eye to mcreasing ef·
ficu..' ncy .. One man would be an
e:<pert in the rield bcmg s tud ied,
tht MCond woul d represent
go vernment. c duca t1on and
t•onsum(.•rs. n.nd the third person
would be an efficiency exRCrl
" It's hypocrit ica l to ta lk abo ut
providing we lf a r e r ecipien ts
wi th jobs when jobs aren't
avail a ble ." H wo uld like to sec
more incen tive pla ns in the
welfa r e prog r am. but docs not
rule out inc reases in welfare
grants th at would be nccessarv
to mee t the ri s ing. cost of living .
~l o ra t orium s pcC<.'hes in 1969
and 1970, when he s poke of th e
··utt e r travesty of ou r role in
Vietnam ."
On the matter of medica l
ca r e. Hiordan feel s that
Wisconsi n g raduat es '' more than
enough doctors to adequately
supply the s ta te ... The problem .
he says, is that " we 've been
lo s in g fiO pe rc en t of th e
physicians to other s ta tes and
keeping onl y -10 per cen t of those
graduating.·· Ri ordan favors a
sys tem wher ei n tui tion cou ld be
repaid
a fter
graduation .
poss1bly b;• gett ing a reba te Cor
ever y yea r that th e mdi vidua l
1"lr.:1c lices tn the s tate. He ci tes
ina dequat e develo p ment or
11 1cdica l sc hools. and believes
tht• onl y way to reduce! cos tS' IS
hy encouragt ng qualified pt.'Ople
:o do many of the r outme tasks
.. , don ' t be lieve 1n gove rnment
l'OIIIpUISIOn 1\ nati onal healt h
pl;m wou ld cos t far more than
111s uranct· through prs vat c
l'O mpames Soc1al S..-curity IS a
good t•xa mpl <! ··
lttord an has poulll-d to the
wt'l fan· program as a la rge
t·ontnbut or to the s tate 's high
tax(.,; Hl· f:~vnr s the Ca lifornia
~ ·,- s lt..-nl tn Y. hich an 1d1\·idual on
"':df<lfl' 1s rC<J Ui red to acce pt
t·mployment. trai ning or makework Jobs 1f he or she is ab le
hodicd. lie ca lls for a cut in
wel fa re g r an t ~. s tating that " to
<•ncouragc peo ple IO gel off
welfare, we have to make it just
a little bi t more tight for th em ."
"t\ s Ca r as day ca r e centers
go. I don 't believe in government int er ve ntion fr om ~age l
one through 65. A perso n s hould
ha ve as much freedom as he
<·an . I do think the state has a
r esponsibility to encourage the
deve lopment or pr iva te day
ca re centers.
II ha s been
prO\' en they ca n be profitable ."
Hi ordan is opposed to abor·
lion on th e gr ounds that " there
is :1 life a t the time in the
mother.''
He thi nks the e nd ing of the
\ 'ietnarn \\';tr shou ld be leH to
Presi dent r-;ixo n. and diHers
wit h his Democr a tic opponent
on th e degr ee to which a sta te
senator s hou ld be concerned
wit h na ti on al and int ernat iona l
ISSUeS.
H1 ordan favo rs a voucher
p l;:1n to aid pr iva te and
parochial sc hools. a nd beli eves
this would avoid s ta te cont rol of
them
li e sees most a lt er·
nati ves. such :1s tax c redit~ as
probably unconstitutional .
On the CjU4.'Stion or legalization
o( mariJua na . Hiordan told thl"
l'oi nlt'r that he " personally d id
not know enou$!h abou t it to
iss ue an opi nion ."
" Th e s tudents have ve r y
.; pccia l problems . We 're seu ing
up a program so that a fter thl'
<· lec tion . I ' m going to be
s pending tim e in every com·
m unity a nd on every ca mpus in
a n open inte rview or con·
fercncc-typc ~ ession . ·•
Friday, Novembe r 3, 1912
TH E POIHT£1
In The Race For District Attorney •••
Maris Rushevics
l 'ol"t ~r : \\11~1 do ' "" <if" 1\~ lh~ IIU JDI'
'"'"'~"' Uor n111 p~iK<> ~
Jho~hr •·lrs- I think q11ahhcati011• and e•·
penrn"' a,... two of tM primary iUucs of lhe
cump.:>il:n no"' As Asthot.ant Oisu-ict At·
tOI'"M)" . l"•·ebtom bfreforabout a )·ear and
onl.. h~lfnow and handlP<Ir<~ses all acr0$S the
ooard l"'"l'!")\hmg from r«!Jurnrr protec~lon
to )ll•·rnil~ mal\en to sunda rd cr1monal
prortd1.1rol type m:llten! The area that
t'<)n("('rN me p.:ITUNlllrlr is the aru of
QUallficatoonsl5ere•per•nt('l'solelyasone
oltheQU3hrirau~amanmU5lh.1:•"rforan
of(l,..-hk~tht· Dos tr.etAIIor~)"'sofh('l', l nthr
vffl«'";e arrfa~con\lllllll)'•nlhaseriaoi
problem s ,.· hercdKIIIO<Uiha •·eto~(lladt-.
:and dolltff\>011 ..,._rffc\.5«1. The uper~n('t',
though on•pOrta nt. also hu to go hand and
h:>nd,.-1\hlhef"'I"SOII•nlheoffl"'";hohasthe
l)'peolsenoil\1\"ltytolll keintoat:"COUnta
rumbo.-roffacti;JI'Sonmaklngadrdsion . That
15, 1\ISnotenuughtOhoo\"til f"'rJOII""hDUII
as~ume the role of a ~blic ~\rrOOI)"Jil' lei's
s:o)· ofa01str.eiA\lorney , namely,ap('rsonis
arrestl'd.theDistrirtAnoriM'YtOmnlnand
iiJgn5ilt"CIITIJILaint,lllknlhemallt'l"tOcourt ,
thcn'sat rialandavtrditt andsentrndnglf
a<:Ofi>"ICtiOIIisobtalned. lthink it &Ol'lifar
bc)"llndtha t Th rtypeof sensotlvitynt«SSary
hastotakeontoarcountlnllmbtrof factors
Of(oursr.IM-rt>'slh<'victimadef'endant.lhe
drfrndant' l lllotllt")' . I~La,.· tl\31'1aP!)Iil!d.
and al!iO tht" oublir l1!e D.A."J ll05iiion- Ts
r~ghc IQWilrt' m the mtddll:' of that.
Somri>o"' he hu to ta ke mil thoH drmrnu
l 'ulm~r : 1\ h ~l ot h.-r <jiULiflntla<» du )OU f.-..1
, •• ~~~" to noah ~ 1(-' IJI\Irirl ,\lllltn~} ?
u.,,h.,•ln : 1 ,....,, I ha~e the .abi lit )" and
wolh.,.:nl.,;ji\Oii$ten,topcoplr,Jt ll proplewtlh
dtft"'r"'ntt)'Pf'< of problems, to trral \hill$<•
t•rllhlt•n• ~ <lfl 311 mtii\'Odual b:osls, and tn·
,· 11 rpora to·tht'mintotht-,.ork~onlhl~
.,Jhn· T11<•Sl3 1 ~ 1nt·nt,.·asm allc~t t!w:rKent
dt-b;ot,·of !ht·randitlati'SforShrrlflthat ttK-ro·
o·~·~•s a du.:.l standard of sorts ;,. Ill" ' ,.,..
loro-rourntonthoscounty 0naper$0nalk-•·el.
IOCnyth at complrtdy lnanycaHlh.ath.a.li
<'Orne tnt11 thts offK:t'. be it r.eh or JIIXN",
" hoi d11 }OU [HI )'Ollf rrb i i<Hot ~lp
>oiilro llot' >hodt'll l~ ,.Ill b..- If r ll'<'l.-d-:'
ttu>htok.: Wrii . L,.·ouldlikrtothlnklhatll
,.ollldbt'a•·rry&oodfl!lll\ionship . l '•·e
at ..· .ays&otaloni "~'LI"lth students. Acthr
Ia'"' sc:hool whrrt: r " 'as in•·oh·f'<l "''"
texhingflrst-yurla,..ilud~ts.l had an
•·•e,.Lit'nt r.auoort wlththem Sincel'•·ebeen
'" tlw offit:t: here, l'•·e had a number of
~to.Hknts ~onoe Into thor 0 A."$ o1fke ,.-ilh
qui'Sti<IM on•·olvong rental probltmJ, fonan·
d~Lprl)bl~ms,3nd personal problcnul, and on
e•·~· rase lfet>lthat theprrson,.·hocam.­
here,,.,, ""ith th~ r~ling that there ..·as
sooneolll'the:re,.hllcarP<I~bo\lt his probl~m
..,.d,.-as,.·illo"'{todo a ll hecouldforhim One
<nloatCOIIIII . }"OIIhil•'t"tOrra LI)'""I f~flne
""'ahricat>ons. e'per~nct',andaperson"·ith
~
sen1itwct~· to uoke these fxton tnto
K((ltllltiSIIKHS;I;I")'fOr\heOffl«' I think
th;ot on Uu~ p:. rtu:ular n.ce. t/w:lk are thr
IIHl corpora toonands~nt a p.-roodofllmrm
t hl·ull~ronlhe put)"Urlod-·halll'vt"
1-n~C\1\'CL)' "'It~ltP<IIIIformul:aungpohroft
forth•s alfon-. maltcngmyo""fiJIOIIilMifllfirm
.,11 ,.-ht-rel,.·ant!OI(o l'•·ebt:.. non\imlltel)'
on•·ot•·..d "'th bo\h thor ~udt,n~ ;ond llh<'OmJullntly ~nd tM pohcf u ,.·ell u lhe
toUntyboardonot'Jcommt\1.-sona day co
dayt.ast) lthonk th-edolft'rfnret art!fl<lote
strokm& both on our D.xkuwmh a.-..:1 011r
plnl05<>jllhits ~Lthou&h I h31"" ~b!iOolutely no
idt-aof ,. hy he's runnonrtotherthoonho:,.ant•
lllbt'IJ1StrlrtA11orneyor,.hathll$t.llnd1Jon
map- tnllt'l I twwc ~ pubhc rK<>rd , he h s
-
1'111'\ age~ount y . Somt· didin\'tth·em.ariiwcna
hut the maj(lrity in•·ol~ed !larder druga. I
>lronglysu pportlhe reunttrend 111 the ''""
throuGht h\·pass:tgt'O!tlll'unlforn_•CO!ltrollt:tl
sub~tanrt:~
act ,
"" hlth
on
eflect
dt-c:rirrnn.alltc5nolonlythepoaHSSionof
marijuana but also other ••soft '" dn~,e. a$
.. ~u ." U)· d«i-io•olnalilr. this tnean~ that if an
ondwidua l •t~ha r&P<I ,.-;th pOIHSSionof
11\a rljlliln~ and he ha~ not been In troubl~
l.cfl!rcthe}udRehastheoptlonof pLac-lnghlm
otoprob;o tionforaprriodol sixnoonlhtOt"a
}~ar.let 's &a)' If at lht: end of that tim ~ he
has notbt'r!o in•·oh·edinany furthrrtroubkth<'cnlln•:orr l'5tand1,'0nViclionrttordos
na,;ed Thrnr,.· druglawup;ondedthoJ.ol
,... u..,.., .to ondudeolht"r dru&s.andlstrongl)'
support 11111 111<- qiH'Siion cam~ up Ill a
1
::
.. rdina .. c c rt."jlUiatlng mariJu•n• Th il I
,.-Uttld fa•·orforaeoupltof '"'uon~ Ont-. I
thlnklhllllh<'•-· la,..pro•·oding apt:riodof
pro-b:otollflforata$ualu5f'risrt'.a ll vabu
cumbt'rson\1' u ,...,11 as rxpensh·e to •d·
nllllls.l<'r Hy lhts lmranthal ifapt'rsongct s
~~~~i:'t",•:•;;.::;iJ;~~~~~~: ~~~~~:~;
1':~=~~1;'.~1di~;.,k
thor Kf'Vi<-r Throurtt-it r.... Kllool r ,..~.~
l'Oflllnually m•·oh·ed,..<thlt lldents. bot.l),..ith
lepl aid projrcta and in 1ummer ,.·..,ktng
"''th ~·rn_-dom Through Ujwlhly ,.hkh IS a
Ia"' rriorm . frdtrally lponS<)I'ed proje(ct in
~tcl,.:.uk,...(.'ountyfundedb)· UI::O l,.orkrd
tor ~ ~orcun JI.MiKI' on f)~n~ ~ounty n :. Law
<'Ler k I dod resellrch a~ "'"U as draftirqc
11pcnoons lor hom In Ill) la~l )"t:ar I "·or kl!d
d,_J) .,.·nh lent year La" lludtnt& 111
tuchong1.-g.al"-"''"''nth<'L3,.,5Chool In
)Gilt p!1Sitl11n
,.., th•·
m a rljua .. a ud u · ~
WeiLU)'OIIknow,,.-.-ha daseron
llll'k.,./upanda<"OUpleof)Ointsllfmanj~lla
l'..l nlrr . \\hal d<> ~"" ~oft~ld~r tu br Lb.- malft
co br 1H-1•u·~n , .... r.~u an d ch.-
,.hall)'pcof.-xpn-om«lh,.llbeo:a....eot's
notallalldefcned,comtsany,.·hf'renearmy
~-,.. ON". thrre 'l a con!iiderablr a1e
dolfcrence . ht''& l1 and I 'm~
"JlH.•
b;ockground, l lllldent.andthathe,.·orkl!df':""
1~
of
~
a r~foundonhia~riiOn, l Set:llorealptUn t to
rolacinl( hom nndt-r tht' supen·o!iion of a
t•mb.1!1t-"' ofloc~r foi' ~IS month~ or a yrar II
thcprrsonlsarasua l userandhel'n)O)"S
USint:"llf al..• " and hl'hune&llybt. lit'\'l'$\hat
,,..·~ nut doonl( anythmR "tOIIII or hurhllg
a nyonc .all he' ll dolsbcmorcrardulthl'neKI
umo· llt'UU':ill IIIII on\Mm ..antnm·lh<'
.mr.-r.-o(~
"" "
\\h at
,._,...,....
l ~tta \l n i iDII
ll 11~hf"ln :
ofdru~:caHIIdur inllthep:l5t)'CJirhcreln
~~~~.~~~:;-;,iel~~~;~•t~all~~:r.:.r.,::~~K
corney IJ and tr~nslate that lnto actions and
drrtl!OII·m:ok<;,R,.-hic:hon aday -to-daybasis
afle<:b " oumbrf ol hl't'S 1 think
...
l' ..tntu :
...
Poln l~r :
•-our.,..·nroleandpt)lctionintMalftcr Y."hat
=::;~~~..!~~..::·}:;Ju~.~ ~
~~:~;::·:~.·.~ ~~o~~h~~}?r!;~,".. ~~-:;,; ~~~~~
t'OUIII)',and l wouldllkrthemt o useol
t'WC'U ll ~for.,·orker, AtudllnlorrlliUt~tnlht!
community ; peOple are \reatl!d eq1.1:.1ly and
JUSllt:t' is adminlslerfd "'lth an t\'rn hand,
!~~,'"'~~ ~ 'ofh~!~~~a~ 1 ~t~c[a,ft:
lilt' "holt Mtlph&SIS 11f hi!
nmp;olli\M iSQillte dil.fereru lloronehaw
al,.ays takrnlhtposoloonthat I'll makenl}'
sland on ceruin ou ....,. dear. N:ad!ly ap1oar<•nl . and maken<) po.-;otoonon,.·hal I on·
h."11d\ll dooJIOI\htheofht:t'l'er)aVIIIJible toliM.'
I>Jblk cf they""'""' to kno"'" My opponrnl
ha on 't rrll ~ oiP<Ipolil'tr!o ht-hoosn 'tcome11p
.. ,lhtoropoo.als ll..- ) \ fl~lhebackgrO\IIId
Ill h ~>Upt'l'lenrt• on~ COI"porate fastnon and
a ~ .1 ~laruw \"t>l~ran 1" •ruah fym& hom hol!-hly
lor tho.· otfoo;., lth<nk tiler"' <S a radio ad ·
,._.r\15l'm<·ntforhim""" praism&hi l) llllhe
r.,... til nptrorn« and r..tenng IQ him U the
S... rertatll<'ilHS<"OUidhl'filter..dthrouflhtM
u/ficeanda tlralllht JI('rsoncouldbegh·en
-n••guid.ann-~ndtfi r("Ci ion:ond advkeoo
"'hat ht• could do to sohe ,.·hatevrr the
tJroblemisthathe osfat·ed,.n h. So l don 't
tolanllnlrratlngMuden\slnydiflumtlythan
: onyont:~IH.bulln this rr&DI'd I think If's ll
d•stlll('t ad•·a,.tagt· for the sludenli bK~IIH
ltoi'IIIO<IIhlyorbi·..-ttklylftllmu;"iththt•
~~!~:r~ a?&:~~~~~~7~L;:d;:;
.
';!~'"fh~~:~~;;;~~ rn"·~~~:or -~~:.u:i
~~~-r!~.;;::; a::c"::Ci_na~~W:::!~..:: ;:;:,~1 11~;
t'UIWil'IIDII. nuilortm~
i\laris Rus hevics, Democrat i c
~a ndida t e
ror Portage County D.A.
poon! l'dhkrlomakcabouttheU A ·~offoct', 1
,. 1111 1dllketomak.-ot ~·enn~:ottfl.Sobl .. to
the ~tuden\$. I think there·• an an itllde
~~~~.::,~:::~~~~:~~~=":;,~ ~~~~
ht' too busy or too tn•·oh·ed in other are~J to
,.·11rr)abo\ltstu<H:nllland tht'ir problrons
,\ll hoou!l-hldon'tthonk onlhllrJI~pulthr rifJ
~\!Ol"t'll \ho• campuS COIIUIIWII t)' lllltf lht•
•ef!,ul~rl"OmtnUIII\ Y IIftht _tllilelli OfS\~·eM
l'oon l or 1-'ortage Count)' os !~rile I do loerl
th~l • •llllrnl>i h.:o•· .. ~ IHhnll about the U A ••
11 ffon· a nd La,.• ~nfor~"'ment thai they can't
1..-.;orttolhemMrUdolvastht!)'lll<dlttO
torllamUJ II<>m oo cam{IUS made up of the! r
11 ,.-11 pern f'dhk.,toSHihostypcofallltudr
1·hanl(..dllnd m~ke ot l't"fY"'"ItltiiO"'n on
1 ampus that the JJA 's oflor~ oJ rrwrr than·
JW.l a prOHnltiOII ofhce W.- J prnd 11 lot of
.. ur llm•·nocou rl! , ln heann~. on trJI UIInll
• ..,s•om"othla,.f'flforte-n>entoff.e~. but
lo)' '"'""'.an•doo•s thllprec:ludcw.frurn
of a crumnalcon•·ic:tKMI
butaJwanyfinl'moneythalli paldiapaldi n
lo lhelora l trt'asuryandil'snotsharPd"·ith
IIM·tht~tat c Th<'l'dor~ the pi!'I'JOI> can p.ay ll
r. .... . lw tionn'l haYe to go throll&h thii
torllb:otKJn~ry pl!'rtodand rt'port monthly to an
:~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~':.~~~ ~\::c:;i~
,.-e
.-rotnonal olfcmw 011 hi~ rr-c:ord A~ f~ r as the
l''""'-"'ution of no~ rijuana &on.
hao·c
~~"~Y~ ~do9 1 .,./ till• poloey th~ l "''"do not "ant
lht-tkl<-c: t..-esfromeotht'rtheoolit:t'clepart·
mt'ntor thesherlff'tdepa rtmt-nllp.-nding
tMre n luable lime in tryln& to tniff out
um r ljll3n~ Ukr~
"' ~ practical ~on­
>oderatoononoorofficr..-t•hav,.alarge
nuou bef"ofUllt'S"'"herenoarijllilnailun·
o'll>"er..donlhe<"OUrstof3na rrestforanother
""''"~~'
«rn•-rally.if i\'l aninalgnifirant
,ollllllllll3ndaiMithft'offrnM'>Jino•oll·..d, ,..,,
<lou' t,.orr)" abouil t. Butiflhat"s thc'onl)
o•harll,e •n~oh·ed3ndtht'reilaliU!blc am ount
!h.~<' til<· cas.· ,.-wid hi' handled by UM;olrot:t'
l!uton31llht••·a•rs..-e'•·ehad onthe [llllt,
u ,..,.,. , . all l ~tT~ohandlt:d b)· tht·procMut•
wllerrb)' thept'f'SOIIiS plact:don probat ion•nd
~::~;-~-;::~.: ~r:~~';wC::~=~:
•pnod•n~tanequallylar&eam~toftomemlh<'
h~ten Ito C'll'lll"lll ""'th their com pllunt ~ In mlln)' llllilllntft on the p;>ll tht:rr
.,ffo•·•· to
loan•het'll>tudentJ,..Iw;o,.·crel ffKIP<I " ·IIb.a
l>u>Jnt-so. ~hngJtndall'-l&hllwsoffic:t'
,-uuld not rt:prrsent them . b)' I•"'· ldld takt:
lh•· •m..- t,explaintothottnho,.,mallclaiml
n>url oopc.'faln for onstan«, and lh<'
pr<l«durt" onvotv..d and the cot\ onvoi~Pd.
Co nt. o n page 5
;;;:;:Pd
Friday, November
3.
Page 5
THE PemiT£R
1972
And In The Race For D.A ....
Loyal Hanson
One of the local offices anvolvcc:t tn thas
election is the o£fice of District ,\uoJney. The
l'oin tt>r intervicwl'd both candida tes for this
of(i ::e . Maris Rushe\•ics. Democrat and Loyal
llansen. Republican.
Following ;uc the
candidates responses to the questions as
poslod to them by our reporter .
Polntrr :
i!' s ue ~
\\'h:~t
it's brought in, to the District Attorney, he has
this whole range or lega l decisions to make
th roughout the legal process which ei ther
convicts a cr imina l or fines a polluter or
whatever
So i t ' s
a
'mttttcr or decision·rnaking. it 's a matter that
tf you know inside of yo u wha t you ree l is right
and yo u are goi ng to do that ; i£ you have had
~ orne experience behind you , and you feel a
s trength in you that you can follow your
l'Onvic tions rl-ga rdless ~ the pressures.
Poi ntt'r : \\'ha t oth er qualiri ca llon5 do you
h•el )' OU han· to make a good Attorney'!
ll ansen; I was born and raised in Waukesha
went to UW·Madison, was in the Marines with
uverseas du ty , worked as a n electrical
do you \'le-w as the major
of th r <'ampalgn':
ll anstn : The count y ofriccs a re so rt of
uniqu<' compa red to s ta te and federal
lcgis lativ(' orfices in that one elec ted to oUice
docs not have the policy-making power that
legis lative candidn tes do. At the county level
you arc making some policy-making decisions
hut they are of a dirrcrcnt type. You arc
selling policy as to how you are going to run
;uluHice. There is the Register of Deeds, Lhc
County She r if! and the County Clerk ol Courts
''ho are not going to change the world. But
"hat Lhey nrc going to do is set policy as to
how they ' re going to run their ofrice. I expect
thr •ssue is an issue that con tinues in anv
~:ounty clcclion . that is, how a re you going o
run your oHice. what kind or person are you
~oing to 'be, a nd how a re you going to ser ve
lht.• people . The iss ue then becomes not do we
chose one path or the other. it is si mpl y what
typo ol office policy do you intend to keep . With
the District ,\ttorney , it is rath er unique in
lhat the Dist r ict Attorney has to be an
Attorney. a nd therefore he has to make
ck:<:isions as to what policy he will follow
1·<>ga. rding the time. manner or prosecution.
tht.· frequency of prosecution ; and he has
those decisions to make. In addit ion, he has
a n oHice to run, a starr to manage, a nd
therefore has nn olrice policy to establish tha t
tht· other county o£fices have. You rea ll y
tlon ' t have the distinct issues or wheth.er or
not you' r e goi ng to increase Social Se-curity or
decrease it We ha\'e the same question that
t.·un tmucs from year to yea r and tha t is how
.trc you a r e going to run your office. With the
District Attorney . specifically. how do you
1h10k a prosecutor should prosecute. what do
you think about settling a case, v.•hat do you
lhmk ;1bo ut pollution. a re you really goi ng to
gn afte r that heavy. wha t do you think about
clrugs. are you going to put a lot or emphasis
on that.
Point e-r : \\'h at do y oq consider to M th~
m ;lin dlfr(' rences lo bf' behnrn yourself and
lhr uthC'r ca ndldatt ~
·
11 3nst' n: There's an obvious age difference.
I'm about seven years older than he is. I've
been a li fe·long Wisconsin r es ident. I believe
Bus hev ics is from Michigan.
We both
gradua ted from the University of Wisconsin
l.;1w School. I have had milita ry exper ience
a s a Marin<'. I've had corporate experience as
a research an d design electrical engineer for
I U~I
and I've built my own private la w
pr;1ctice I came to Amhurst wi th a wife. a
son. and $100 and just threw a Wting lc out . It 's
hu1lding something on your own,ma king a ll
thl' business decisions. a nd the lega l
clec•sions. It boils down to a difference in
time I' ve had more tim e in my lire to ex ·
pericnce different th ings. I consider th e
exJ>{'ricncC' ver y important it) considera tion of
I he dccis ion·ma king position that the Dist r ict
He decides when to
,\ttorney ho lds.
prosecute, how to prosecute, how vigorous ly
tn prosccutc. and wheth er to se ttle a nd what
10 prosecute. It's a very important role he
plays an the criminal process and in civi l
tu;•tters too. F'irst there 's the arrest power or
thL· policeman on the street and he has certain
dccision·ma king powers there. But as soon as
-,
l~olntt'r : \\'bat do ) OU feel your re la tionshi p
''llh th1• s tudents will be U e l ~cted ?
ll:ansen ;,..Good. I' m not off in my own li ttle
dream wcffld~ and s et in some way in life. I'm
not some older fellow who has taken some
palh and he's prett y well formed. and would
shun some th ing ou t that's dirferen t than wha t
he does. I've just gotten off cam pus a year
~md one half ago. There's no rea l problem
with s tudents. It just doesn' t reel right
!>Ome tim cs to ca tegorite a group like tha t a nd
say that thi s is a big diffe rent group a nd ont.•
has to consider how they're going to relate to
the s tudents. They 're jus t more people and
you ge t along wi th people or you don't.
Pointer :
\\'hat Is you position on th«lr ga lhallon of marlj u3n3 3nd it' s
proucutlon?
ll 3nsrn: My position on ma r ijuana is really
unimportant to a non-legisla tive candidale.
ll'e ~on ' t rea lly es tablis h policy lor things like
that . We prosecu te the law and it 's r idiculous
10 ask me whether or not I think we should
legalize it or we shouldn't. I wiU say in
to that tha t th e Dis trict t\ tlorney does ha\•e a
dec ision making power as to whet her or not
o1nd how he's going to prosccut~ . . J'm
gene ra ll y of th e opinion th a t if the law is
hroken a nd somebody brought into the
Distric t Attorney's off ice an illega l process
put in motion tha t I will impartially prosecute
according to wha t the Ia'-"' says. I will also say
that I have neve r s moked .. pot nor
have I taken any hard drugs ol any kind .
One of the reasons is tha t I was in law schoo l
a nd breaki ng the law rea lly docs not go
togethe r with going to law school and training
yourse lf as an officer of the courL
Loyal Hansen, Republican Candidate for Portage County D.A.
...
enginee r for I BM In research and
development a nd with customers. I' ve had
people working under me in the corporation.
I think that the corporate experience is
a lways good for background in working wi th
people and making business decisions. After
that I had three yea rs of law school on the
Unh•ersi ty of Wisconsin campus. I was there
when the Ntional Guard wa s there and the
rio ts we re on campus and there was a lot of
sou l sea r ching going on amoung students
and lhe adults <~nd people look in g lor
something. I built m y law office. I went to the
L'OUrtroom and trained myself and organ ized
my office so that it is a goi ng busi ness. I'm
gener a ll y ac ti\•e. I'm ac ti ve with the people
around as the village a ltorney. l'rn active in
~ tarti n g a youth center 10 r\mherst. I' ve had a
d1vers it y of legal problems from divorce.
lra ff ic violations. tax mailers. rea l esta te . tc
somt.• of the cor porate work for lh l' local ba nk .
You wor k 111 diHerent problem areas. work
with dillerent people. and a ll in all ot gives
~·ou a cred ential. 11 gi \•es you a background
and expe ri ence. it gives you something you
l'an ca r ry around to the next thing you do in
life.
--
1-"ointtor : ll ow do you fee:l abou l 3bortlon ,
c3n crn ttrs. and othe r as pec ts of
\\Omf"n 's rights?
ll ansen: It serves no use fu l purpose to say
in adva nce what you th ink your decision is
going to be. ,\dec isio n is always made a t one
l)()int in time, and that's when you make a
de-cision. One can sny how they fee l about
L·c rtain things. but one cannot £or any useful
purpose sav . "Well. I think probably when th e
lif!!l.'tcomes I wi ll decide to vote 'yes' or ·no'
for an abort ion law or a liberali u ltion or
ma rijuana law." That's true or the District
Attorney's role too. One can not say ahead of
time if this set of fac ts come will you
prosecu te . will you prosecute vigorously or
will you se ttle . One makes n decision :u the
time, based on his experience. based ort
every thing he is and ever ything th3 t Jells a t
that particular moment or tirne. So in that
res pect I can 't say how I would handle any
particular case that would come before me
" 'hich has involved the volat ion or abortion
laws. I can repeat my gene ral posi tion that is.
1f the law has been broken. or someone is
a ll eged to have broken the law. then I wi ll
Jterform rny role as Dis tr ict Attorney and
prosecu te using my best judgment, re lying on
m y past L'xper ie nces aceordine to t.he law. I
will be cognizant of whethe r or not the other
person counsel representing him . A vigo rous
prosccut1on in a ll cases by a Dis trict Allorney
"ould probably s uppose that there is a
vigorous defense and proper representa tion
un I he de fendan t 's s ide. J think one has to use
good judgment in how one prosecutes a case
\\here , 10 many ins tances. the defend a nt is
v. ithout money and counsel. and it is quite
t•as y to overreach.
d3~
Rushevics Cont.
Pol nl rr : llow do ) ' OU fee:l a bout
abortion, da y ca r e c:~ntn s. and
nth t"r at ptc:ts of wo m en's
rlght 5~
llus hov lca: I feel very s trongly
about the concept or women's
rights . I was on the curriculum
comm itt ee at the UW law
school. which •s a studenl·
facult y committee, and we were
tns trumental m promoting 'an
increase in en r ollme nt in
female law student.s. When I
first began law school in 1968,
we had 15 women in the first
year class . The new ent'er ing
d ass when I le ft had over 80
women . This I think is a d istinct
<t rea where emphasis has to
be given because women
"'orking In lhe lega l profession
whic h has been pre vio us ly
a lm ost exclusively dominated
by men a r e nece ssa r y to
represen t the righl!l ol a ll
people. In the area or day ca re
centers. I think day ca re cen·
ters a re abso lutely necessary.
Publicly s upported day care
cen ters I would s upport. The
s tate of abortion law is really m
disaray. A three judge federal
panel
s truck
down
the
Wisconsin abortion law ~· hich
prohibited termination during
th e first trimester of a
pregna ncy I think the issue 1s a
ver y emotional one tinged with
religious overton es which really
have no place in the law I feel
many facto rs a r e overlooked ,
particularly the mothe r herself
Let 's assume we have a case
with a pregnan t woman. We
a lso have a responsible ma le
who perhaps is a vaila ble .
perhaps IS not. In any event
he ' ll likely deny r esponsibility
" 'here ther e's no quest1on of
ma rr iage mvoh•ed. What op·
l ions are av a ilab le to a
pregnant womau ~
She can
receive counseling a nd arrange
to have an abortion somewhere
If lhis is uncovered she as
scorned by a la rge number of
people in the comm unity. II she
decodes to keep the child. she
bea r s a n illegit ima te child.
Again. she is scorned by peo~le
10 the community . If she keeps
lhl' child and because day ca re
centers ar en ' t ava ilabl e for
instance , a nd the child needs
the suppo rt of the mother
particularly a young child. and
!>l he doesn ' t have the education
or the tra in1ng to secu r e
reasonable (>mployrr. ent : she
ends up going on welfa re and
a gam . s he 1s scorned by the
people m the communi ty
The question or abortion 1s
tinged by the basic problem of
tht' defin ition or wha t is human
hie People discuss ta king life
an d the righl!l or a n unborn child
to li fe . but I think they' r e being
very 1mpreci se 1n defining
whe r e
thi s
e lement
or
humaMess ·comes into play . I
believe that until the baSIC
categor ies a re redefined an d a
rull er conside ra tion is given to
lhis issue or abort ions par·
ticu la rl y
ea rl y
du r ing
pr egnancy . th e law is un ·
manageable and applied on an
unequa l basis. Thi.s is pa r ticularly so "'hen you ha ve say a
JUdicial panel made up com·
pletel y or males deciding legal
1ssues in an abortion sui t or a
challenge to the stat ut es. This is
ano ther reason why I think
women shou ld become in ·
teres ted in the law, purs ue lega l
ca r~rs and hopefull y achieve
positions on the bench.
Pogo 6
Friday, November 3, 1972
THl I'OINTU
Nixon-McGovern Comparison
Alth<lu.KII ~ hllndful ul •nu.•r-au.•d cihU'flli rud p;m plallorms and
t:~k~ tllfm seriOUSly, the m.ajonty ol Amenuns disreprd th('m
rnhrtly Why7 Oocosaplatformr~allyl'('•·cal\heparty'ISI:Indon
t:s\·ttto ...:~u·::<ro'T : &!hp:~rtiesrl'C.'Ognizeneedtocleanupairand
""hll'r Nl~tht'r hal dcvl.'lopo!d II clcll r pollfy of land dc•-elopmml
or preservation.
Stress
Importance
of
Creat ed fede ral
mrntall>rotec:UonAgenc:y, lr.G.
rec:ondllng~;Gnnicuamongthe
auaboftleanerairand ..·• ter, l'lc-d&ea"'"·orkablebalance"
inupen1ive power with In· between economy a nd en·
dustrialdevelopmentandjobs •·Ironment. eomprehenslve
In specific places. Civedtizellll pollution control laws, vigorous
rightlosuepollutenlnfedeul implemenllltlonandresearch.
("OUrts. Suggestdevelopmomtof Now .,.·eak in pesticide l'Oiltrol
ne..- "'uncon vcnU onal energy and stri ngent dran water
sources.'"
starubrcb
IH:U"AKE: Both panies deplore present eompllcated and
nnocionally-charged ..-clfa rl! systnn. but differ on mec:hllnism and
amountof..-elfarebenrfit.sneed«<toim ro¥eit •
En~iron·
o~.,...;? lsitbttt«l<luaminet~p;~ny~«thenndicbte's
r«""rd"
Toward the end of tht' Republkan and Democutk c:onvmtioru,
...-dl afttr 1M platform IS ratifioed by the deleptes. eadl party
numltlllll'i a presidential candidate. Almo1t lnSia ntaneously, 1~
altmtionolthtAm«innvot..risfllt'.-.lonUliimlln,theleader
of hl5 p;lrt)'
The platform is then dwarfed by 0
the an'l'ptaoce specc:h ol the presldmlial nomi~. ,.·h idl may
IIUihne objffl1vrs not NIM mmtiontd in ~ pbtform %1 speeches
:andposmonplll'ft"Sdevclopeddurill(llhrcampalgnll acuofthe
p;artJs nominee uhe Nixon Peltlng-MOK'Ow JUmmits and
acree ml'fltsar,dramat~eumplesolfonolgn
policy actions not
c••en hmted at •n the GO P platform • yea r s ago! .
So ,.llat un you. lhr VO\ft',loolt for 111 a p;lrty'splatfonn~
1
..liland.i
~-!~ ft' :!~u~7uf~=~~ j::;:r~~t~~~d::.:':1 ~;,!;;;,~;
forandiO'hoitlli$adminiltntionwanutoao:complish.
"'an=?su':~~.?:~~ go':~r'!::,.;~!'~!nleir~~~
than the poverty lt•·tl,"" mat e
no mention of McGovern '• preconvention proposal of $t000 JIOI!r
per~n gove r nm~nt &rant.
Criticite <~II family llslslanee
plans which p!!rpetuate "the
coercion of for ced ..·o rt
requiremmtl,"
Seculdly. L3ke <~look at what a platform doH not uy, u wdlu
"·llat II does Omtaions and inconsist~fteiet in ~Y platforms a~
olt('n slgrufi<:ant b:lromd~n ol p;u1 y dirtdion. as are opinion
doHl'T"1'0Cel~t"·eornpresidentialandvic-e-prrsidmlla l candidates.
Kur 1n mind, too. tholt platlorm eommitteor m~mben an not
a..-wuntable. They a/"1' not re-quired to ce rtify th~t major positions
..re la•·ored by a majority or puty mnnbn"$. Party membenhip
t"OU1d..lnthl!ory.beoppo5('dtoWueathepresldentialnominee
wpj)OI"UI Althooghaleaderis usuallyahudofhlstroops.howfa r
:aheadmaybeim~ant.
•
~~nerally.isabl ueprlntolwhatpartyregulan-thefoundationof
anyr.:omlld.ate"•5ll"ftlgth-"·antthepiirtytobeandtodo. Withthis
1n mmd.lhe fol1ow1ng s.amp!inc of party sta temeliu on the major
ISSUCSinc ludacandld.:uu·statnnentsandactionl.bothpasiand
present. plus p.:o rty po51t10n papH5 and the official party plat
flll"ntS
In uam1nin1 each isaue and ,..~&hi"' official party viewt,
at~a mw you r,.,.·n,lthrlpstol<lOIIatthl)5eiUUeswhkhlffKtyour
OOme. you rdailyllf~.yourstro;oortandyownrighborhood.
uus: Ho parties want fuJI ~mployml'flt but dlffl'f" on
ro•"1'mmentu
sedtobusi"'""'.
rol~
of
~ publun s
Advocale sovernment
program s crea ting publlc
~mploym.,.,t jiOhl in health.
edueahon. v;e!fare. ete.
,\cknoiOiledae '"it mlly cost
f"a•·or 1neomtives to butineh
to expandjobmarket, through
dlTec:t sub$idy to private m ·
ll'rprise I e.g. JOBS I or through
mvestmrnttax credit .,..hen a
rnor".~t l eastinrtiaUy.tocrut" busrne•s expands.
OppOill!
dcc:t'ni,JObsthantopo!fpc!tWI\I!Ile ru oera t·advoca ted public
lhrhandout syo;tem of present emplo)"ml'll\ jobs as a prime
mUtl!l to cut unemployment,
..·l'lfare "'
Advocatell0at$2.50perhour holdtaxpayencannotsupport
mrnrmu1:1 wase for all .
s uth proarams .
Unem ·
Advocate tratl!lferrrng pc!nalon ployemnt allributedtoshifl\0
~uity from job to
pea~time- .
!U tt:S I SG: Hothp;! rties favorlncreasedhousingburdi ffr:ron role
lt<}~emmenttnslteae~ionandmelln.lofrinanclrc.
lleitcratctheirtt49pledgcfor
homeforevl'f")'
mencan family.'" Criticize
administered
FHA
programs and lca ttda ls.
Advoeate a "'natio/t.ill urban
o"·Ul polley to pc-omote a
Ia~ of population amcrng
rtles.subur bs,sma llto..-nsilnd
a!r •;r~~~· ~:%~!~·~:
in .'"
· ·a~ \
·ov
10
TAXt:S ASU t'I::UEKAL KUOGI::T :
Diffr:ri1111 opinions on tax
tribute ..·ulth.
Acknowledae
nted
for
"'l·nntinu.al and tim el y" tax
reforms. Cite Tn Reform Act
uf t!l6'J and RevenUe Act of 1971
as examples of reform whkh
rnnoved $9.5 million low in·
comt American• from tax rolls
lind reduced by 13 per ("ell(
tuespaldb)· those ea rning $11>tS.ooo. l'ropose:yearly ceiling
onfedera l sprnding. Suqestno
mcchanlam
for
realistic
evaluation or urban spending
breaksforbu5'M!ISand uS<"ofta~es tnrl!di
plank in platform
devo ted to federal budget.
"·hlch affec:IS taxation policy.
t:ndone )lll b·Ma llllfield Tax
Policy Keview.· Act of t971 to
repeal all tax prefe~nces ill
means of compcllln1 a
Not one
)ystnnatocreviewofthflr~aiUII!
to 1M nation. Urge C0$1 ol
I:Overnment be dillributed
mor e fairly •mo ng Income
cla5stt. Offer no figures for
cost of programs advocated
Agalnstv•lur-addrdlu.
pro~~:nmstol""hec:klh\ir•·aJUII! .
ut::,\J.T\1 : !loth parties are for good hl!alt h and l'ach tries 1
outc:urethenthl!r.
Oppou n1 tlonallled um ·
Favor sylltm or universal
national health Insur a nce , pu!~ health inwranc:e as
ftdeully financed. federally Lflphn~: in taxes amoun t
adminis tered.
•;xpand aw::raal"" dtiun now pays for
r..derally aupporttd medical health . Suppon continuing
resurch In hurt disu se. plualistit approach to htal t.h
cancer. sickle cell ~nm1ia and tare, an al! ...... t assuall apinsl
other area..
Cont inue and nnter. expanded resl!arch on
evaluate health mainten.:mce heart . bloodandkidne-y diJf'a$1'
1 prevent 1 ~ e
ear e 1
organ1z.a tions.
UI!UtiS:
Whilethl!y deplor ed n~giiM'. IKkofin· depthkiiO"" Icdge
of .,·h:lt to do about drugs
Ill e>-1dent in both pbtfonn s. Neithrr
p;~rtyattempt s\o\'t<ll mi ne family breakdow•norreasonsforlide­
~
.:~d
dru ux in all dasse
Call drug addiction ··a health
t::limnatl'
supply
and
problnn," plfd&e "'nnphasison <ilmln•tedemand. Cite 600 per
rl'habilltatlon," Callfor "'all cent incresSC' in funds for
"a ttac:kinslhedru& problem··
and 500 per cent ln<:reast in
drug ~revcnllon program•
duringfln\lhreeNixonyean.
lluruu of Narcotiu and
uut efforta~JDinsttorruptionln
"'1mposin1 llr bitrary houalna:
panern1 on unwilllnll com·
ntunltie."' Willeontinueurban
a rd throuah . MGdel Citln
programm splleof disclOIUfes
ol abusft and waste.
t'a~or busing u a "'tool" to
lrre•·ocablyopposed tobtaing
for racial balan<:e. call for
ill'hleve racial 1ntrgratlon.
Husi ng talle-d '" pupil Inn· eonshtUIJOnal .lmendmenl to
sportation.'" r ...or vocational stop busing if a ll else la lb.
Heeommend that nrnr
training
ediiCalione•·mtually""beabig
partofthesehoolina:CJvmto
perhaps80per cent of the
nat l • .• urlenLA""
t ~\lwK :
Hotl"t parties want to impro¥e condillons. but neither
far:es up to new demands and realit ies. In spite of abuses and
e<tntlnUIIIIJ: unemployment. new approoches in unemploymmt
iN-Urai'OC"1'notmm\Jonoed
Compulsory union mem·
~·avor tile Philadelphia plan
benhip favored along with t requiru uth go~ernment
abolitionofriJI! tto"·ork ... ws . contractor to tel 110111 for
Role of union. milking union. minor1ty hlrina: t to opeu ton·
more responsi..e to mem · strvctton tra~ to mlnoritlet.
bentup not dlsc\lt.Kd
Om1t
h1l'fltionofnon·union .,.·orkera
No mention of minorities In
union• or of auaranteeina
minOrity
wo r kers
union
membrnl!1p.
•
.,· orkorjob tr.:~lnin .
•
So.ifyourquesllonls"Yt'h-:ltcan l expoeetinthenut fouryea nif i
thele.:odt'l"orthis particular pilrtf~'". thef:OITiplfteans"'l'f"
..,..,II not be found in the party's pf~tform. What )"OU will J'ind the~.
~otefor
I'Omt. despite Admlrllstrltion·
sponsored family u'istance
proaram t i m t J p.-nd.ina In
Cona:ress, to provide a basic
minimum payment for famflies
withrhildren!S2400 forafamlly
uf u.
t:mployable f•mi ly
members ..-ould ~i.•~te r for
Compulsory un1on mnnbentup
not favored
To date. no
delint11ve procr•m on tabor
nesotriiLIO!ll or on w1ys to in·
cruse ~ctounUibility of union
leadentliptomembera.
go •·ernment and Ia"· t!n ·
forcement " a1 '" mea n, to stop
large
sulr
nareotit
dillrlb~>tion··
Advocate
crimlnall"'nallteo;ag~inildrllll
1Jant~er<l\1$0rulsestablishedin
man ufac tu ren engag1ng In 196atG spearheaddriveasalnst
illepl overproduc tion
Omit pushera. Special A~;"tlon OffiCOI!
n1entlon of adult$ liS dr"ul for Dn.ll Abusl! J>revention
llbusert and conc:entratl· on established In 1971 for federal
youth. Pliitformomi tamention drug aboust: prOBramstra ttJiy.
of man}uana. but ~\eGovem Nixon has said he opposes
hu said hi!' doH not fa vor ll'llllliutionofmarlju.ana.
ltf!ahution
1\',\TIIt ...:,uuu·•;.-.;s•:: Subl!ltantla td lfferencesbct""l'el"l rtlt"S.
Ur&r abolition of draft .
lltduce overseas baiC.'II and
forces. lt.educ:emlhtarytJud&et
Goal :
J::limination of the
draftandestabllshmentolaiJ.
•·olunteer army by mid-1973.
substa ntially t tolcCovern haa lle ter wn by mlint•lning
~o..-ed to tl.uh military spm· dtfell!le strenath at leve l which
ding by 110111e 1311 billion an· convinces potential agg reuon
nually by t97~. although lhf they cannot hope to gain by
Oe rnoeratlc plalforrn itself inltlati na holli li lln •&•lnst
~elves no fi&urn whatever for
U.S. or it. 11llea.
Develop
defenae
cuts
and ddl!n5e partnenhlpl In A.l ...
modiflc;otioN. I Seek 1 com· and Europe to~ depen·
prehe111ive ban on all nu.:lur denee on U.S. Conll nued
neaotiatlons
for
um•
teat!ns . Avoid commitment fo limitations . Cite biloalcal
new weapons until II becomn w~rfa re an 11nd SALT liiiiiJI I I
c:onatructlve.
rlear thattheyare~
)
·~·~=~~·=~=·=om=o.~·~J·~·9=n~---------------------TH
~E~~
~HTta
~=---------------------------------='=~~=7~
VMCA Extends Its Hand To The University
.....
,,.......... ,..,,.,,,....._ • M• ,.,. ..ur\#4
llf'Ct~ .s a JIOOd'<fliord co4tttr,bt'WSCif'\tM
1._.. ArN UICA theM U.)• Tk .. , a
• ~ t.uns~t._.. P"f'iid. u 1M
l)ot(•tib Ht&"tlu~"''' IOI»Dwwon ~ ~
C'Oft\~l('d 11110 .a bnrld nrw YMCA An
'"l~nJ
"'riC I V~
t'CUUilti;I('IIOft
\\arta.._. ""TM \ \I(' Aolftnt'IIIOl)pntl
.....
~··
,..,-..ca~
$IXYI . ..,.w
r««_.,,.. • mcmt.fthlp ~ II) for a It
·~lt.ld~_.nwW•or'- ••llliiM~
Pf"'PPt'
-.,u..
:...alhat·~·~-,.,.~·~·4
' "' ..., . 10 "'' t thor
"'"rtll\l
J(MI'I ut '
ltw " Y.. and lttf Mf'ft' ll Ctub lndK411ed tNt
tt\ldml
,loMfli.tt l ttlf' \ \t\'A a • 4 ttl~ \h••' • l l•~t•
"""">· aftd .at·~"""' 1nto eur _... fKthhn.
.. ~..c.af'IIU~\WCA
Uw \ • .a tf.tC\&I orptll.Ut.,..
\~-..a~ '"T'':M' \' 't. Mftl CWb . and lhll VWP
,,,..,. 11
to mO\t' uuo full t• tna 1\och
.-~
•'-'«
itOII '~~~*' IO t«NII m~mbrn ftom tM
ocwnntund)' Yo~ -~ntf'd 10 bfo&tn tn a tmtll
I tid tt'modtllllJ
,,....,am'" ••the maklll&to~• a tMWule
tMJ'
~ t m•PJ
u ,, .a ~tw.t
or • sp:wu r.a. •
C', . . . ,_....... ~('tlffttfllle\~ 111fnoa~
... .UJift) d.Cft'tf'ftl thlft••
l•oi••~'
\\h.ll ructl) I' tiM' , ..., lw
luppmlflllt • 01# .,. n C"M'mUNI)
Uw
-~ -~ tft(('f'Otf'd Ill lhr
•t~tl partte'lpatm&, bl.lt ·~ ftolt ""' hnl
\\a,...
~~
roa,.... peopl-e
"onth ptnod AD \ ' \ U' A pn:11nmt art epfft
to ph,_l('al m~m~n. ao any ol thor \'Mt'A
l•c:•ht•n .ue ~wa•labf• 8ft.idlt't
ol 1tw
I(;) m a.nd •lhktllt fwld. ,-J"'otal mifft'lbtn taft
tOIM lo
'*
\\art&.IIH ·•Artuny. up &o now - ~ ... ..,..
... &hat ~ •tOi tJM- UN\ft't.tl)
..\16rnt... """'pt) be<'MMUw) d:ldft I M'f!ll\t4
'\ow. ...th .....,- ntW toutiGII, • t ~ to '"
t• l ud~ thco univtntty I IUd tn U '" our
,.,ue,paoon
T•f-eu&•NtlbotM'wpau~a~.U
.bout. tlw ••••"' d«ted co IMtn,.. 8Gb
V.artlnbfoft, the 'OICA t:•tartlvt' O.r«tor,
,ta.y Y.anM"J, ont of thf 'ounck'n of tht y•,
\ lf'ft Ch.lb. aMI Tom Uilllf'lu, ttw Nlfft'IC
.,._ .........
...,... .. '1\.IC'Atkllld•..,...• U rau ,..._
) op. ... NttllfNI t'~~~III\Mlftl. .... Mlki •·
•So(-la1 mnn~P ~u U for • 12 month
pt'nod. tltU1 l he U lt't'IHt>tl ar~ 11141ff' Unutf'd
I Mly tM akdts da.t!ft ar-~ opm 10 liOC'. al
IIM'mkn .,... o • •
.uwr .
· ·t« ". .
1M
•'"*'~m'
" "k f't . . Ow , ., ~ ...
,..,t_t_Uw Y\oK\•
\\ .anotr
' ' ' IAartMbHm.11Mt~•NI
t~· nftd:J .ww tum bhna maiS or baalteltt.llt
llr IIUaJI I 0~ US fot \(hotar$h1~ for )(IIJI'Ijt
~tople~amp \\e .. ouldfwi•••Yto
l(.f1 Uww
nUl«~ fwtdn-...c
,.,._dow.
"'"Jft'b•«Chtr
,•.._.,., u ... lltf>• •Yl
, ..,.
.,.,IK..,..
.,t••n, ,.,.,...._ ...
•• , f• nod ""'''"'" ,... ,.,....~,
\\,u11.-r
\ 'f'l ~da)' I.U:t)·tu. • eh.trl.a
lf~l~.... lbi) UMpprM'dtofailtftthr
~da) tiUw.....,.....,..M"UM a.d
"'" IIIII r•twd e\"ft' S.0 ·•
llill•• •
"'ltullllf)
~~olwft . . . .""'
tlt'~dqv.aflt'1'f'd 1n ttw okt f• ~ •on
'tron.p ''"""""''· ...,- poro)tc"u • fff 1.1\\0hf'd
• 11h r.a~lftl rl.:k ,.,. fqlllpMml•ftd tblinp ol
, .......... T11waC1:...
~· -~
t;.l'" • ·n dt(«II('C$ l'tiiN' ....-.rd ~munaty
'"-'"""'
,.•.,. " u mpk. ··~ ~.otcl tiW
•u.anpo• " IOI'IM to tponJOrstup ol tht 1Nii.al
1'1t~h. I hi and Throw tonttsl Wt pt0"161:d
, ars Hd dt1~fl'"S to t.a.b 1utCb m 'l'oweh lo
4.¥~-)1......
,............, ...
.atwt' .,..,.,. ~ S. Uw ~rn.Miy,
JJfot'.lw.t' llw \ "' I'L~I f tt:.llb dldfl"l hl\f' to
011.11ny fl("fdf for US "
......-«
t•.;*'" Til~ \ ' \U \ '"~•ll> .,..,f'tl
fr•m
. . .............. ,.... ,..,.._...,_...
111M' eN • .,,. "'LLlM W.~ lk ' -• " ' hc-'"W
Bob Warunbet. Executive Ou-..olor
p( IM YMCA.
P.
\\t> ~ -- •• • I IIH- \ \H \
ll"t
h
' &alf" \\._. , ._,. .
N u • le .,,.,., dw ~..._, .... f• r.al.) r~
,~d,.• uMiW..I
-·
\ \ art._M1' '' "A f' can . n..·•utt'"'"" probllffl'l
•M ~l udf'ontt fa« "'"'' 110w. arwl that •• tlw
P'~., Uw (Wfff,...df'd 111"" .. ,
lhr ~lj 10 h.a,.f' .aft toqual epporltMUI)' M
V1it . . - IM"'oo..MS '4f' .,,,.... pnenty .. ~
"''liM
,,.,..,..,..,,.
Ta M.tl\) ~tudfonlt UW prob&tnl ttl J)tfl
"~K<-tel'~~~ d•n& " a lam•hu ont. etprottally
•uth ....~I H apewN<"h•.. Qga.nt aiMS Bc<rc
QtM • .t~ ..tft'l hlW .. t.,.C:IIY tif'q~Uf'lftl
lM tat~ .. n.Uwt lu~>~- ...........
~
l•t:hrt\'lfAPf'OCI•M~
tht'rt' art> "P""fw: bou,... ~f'd for ••udtnt
"~of the Y MCA KYm
"'arht~tw. n:pbtMd tbrt ptly:wcal WI vp ol
r,W IQ"' •..,..... I)M U.S low tlasl.N ~
\oiJf)N. MU
ot~1labk
a•
t-.bi"''C Nb
lift
llul:totbllh a..S 'Gih-)NIIt- art'
prow~ by thor \ \trA. but •t..clnlb nn
hnnJ tMtr (Won ,r !My
t..« ller and
tho-" ·~ d aho a\llbbk ,.., thOM'
~hi'CIII_.,.,,..,.,ttk'IMfA ftft
""'lob
p.ar, ...... tlff'n'd .. tfw' ... '*"' .,
hwtd.n&.
P " -l"'
.,....
\\ lro,ll h. tlw> \ •, \1 rt1 (,.,.,.
"""~' ."'1"ht dub tl 1.1\ Ulf'fltiOft of thifo
\ \ t(A 'Ow mGIA lft'lpt)f'UAI atpf'tl t( thifo Y t
\kftO.•dt.al•~•r~tkM'f'Vtn l;lorHda<Ot
ttw'I.Nf'A IA~ch,.Mt~•~'­
l wtbrt 1M JI«<ITI.m...t .. lbt Y
P. l f"f'
J a) . ) .. It~ , .,...Mil) dw
r...,.,
y·, \tn O.lt •• S&n,._, P.U.I.
o1•
\ \bt .... ) . . !.Wt~tf'41 ~ Ulh •
• •r• •
IC'aftt~..ayi.UIIImt.hr
,....., .. u.chlb ..... a~ a ltdiCOt
l411t"Mf •twft M ~•m~
~
to to--r~
ll'lf> poNitMII I)
lft , ,.,
"~
ot _.. rtUII ont
~~ ·'
·· ~r t«-r"'tf'd aboWI 22 « 23 1"1' dr.w'lllll
tbr f .... , ..., . . . .,..~fi'itlfit -~~It)
t hartf«d • )ta) - IM
''"'nub&
' I hn4 t«am'l'1fi\Ohrd •• 'I t
.. -n 1 w at ' " Parco. Nor-th DakO'-. 111M
'~.art aco I had bc'liOtltf'd to YMCA • b(ofor-~
bull diM t know~ .:.OUt a«'t~l y-, Mf'ft
t'lut. ......_ .... ,...w~~At·.arc;. I
roliLH tNt~ \ • ~ n.b t4 prtblobf) 1M
11~1 )~ """' ' <'~'*• KVY t'OI.M tlf'lona
to •·
P..!M.-
"~ J • 'H)
•.c·• 1Mrr"lr4 lilt
~~~
~
ottff'd, . . . . . .
IHihtt.,.
" Now thai • oe•rt: '" dw M'""
la<IIU)' thfor~ •• ~ ~~~atn M('(l lor Ill from .a
manpcl'l""'
\\'~ " .n tMU\IIIM'ftlal
- ,....... f'\tr)tbWll - . , .... flrdltuM" IMo
dw ................. \\t' Mtpcod bnllit e\..... tW
4".a.m~llll IWiltCiq\JIIrtt'n Ow Guyt ._"OI'Ud
tift r1C'.tl\tl'llt up lht a,ymnatti.IIW, • uh11.'1~
'te'WlJO'"'
• 1.ndoWt
o~tld mo-ti'IC II"'' M ovt.lltdt Uw
buddlftl
OM of Uw f• l"""•·
O.•• Bttbft-.
•ultwto~ad.altw 'OUCh fooiMUprocrara
for lhP )tulh.
P.a.tott \\.J 4 W , _ lf'f'l
n •
p.a!M ttl~ \ \1('".\ 14 lh ,rrw•t ._. , . ..
lllllm"'•
'Oiolr f.adhtkt ._
'tfY
f'ro.m!)f'd w. liM' old " " i labon \\ t: had ,.
"Q' s.• unmuc poel ......_D rwrl. MhlotbC'
IWW ., •l!l)thulc el U... un.r. •~ IM'ffl)
had o~
room aftlf WIIIM olftn 'pa« -.f'
t'OUidnt M"f'f'lht'M'('CIIIol .I ('OIJIMI.ltllly tha t
UM'"""' ..
f'f"•
J•""'"
•' t:ood \ ' \1CA f'OIJIRIIIIy ('OUJd "
. . ., . , .
... It eddllklft. • • \M'wo tN.l
-~ """"" *f....ld) 16t~ .. tJu
'*..,. • n 1cA had • ~brnhtp .,
<IJI'P"\Am.tl.t'ty~al the h ltW, h't'ftehoulh •'
"""".)all br•na run (tom a tm.aJJ fife ..C.&IMIII •
, ....,,., Jay. ltokl•l•f'""-114\' \\('o\ )MI' \~
-.... .. _... 1&.- ;.r-.., \~1 \ c-. .~r~ ..
.......
¥1 ar_,. ••lt' i trW chit 1 hl \""e tlft'ft lA
•olhf'n • ltd I ~Uy bel~ that th1t OM '"
St~\f"f'd. r•01nt haJ tM anau._t pol('flllll.
bn:a....., It IS cww .and tfptdJ)' lttr•nfiC I
•euld l•h t. pod~• .....,rou !Nt · ~ an
Ml "nc-O)" ....-vd ••Ill plq'slcal ICUVlbft
\ •rilr~ '1 \trA kob kit a Mf'd w
+oU"fOI'"' 'oOfM't.hmt of r eal v• llilt to Uw
C'Ommlltltl) •·
p.;,.vr
l...r~r•it~t ~ \ ' ' \I~• t l•lt.
• Ul , pHWiui.1J • -W J " t.rU a c-elkc.". ... . ... . '«••t.IWiilll.n~ .. ,......,
It • • 4thlltll0ft - ~ . . . . ..
, . . . .A.
\ , \lf"'"' nl;lb •oWd ,,.~1n • hit ... ,. .,.
dolftl "hll do.- "'"''np«N''Iattof. and
'lllhlil ..rlt INt C~tt• If lhft fib 1ft Wllh lbC'II
p.~,relf'IILit CMb ,.twt!wf w, ·~ 14\ldttlb
~ el tf llw)' WOP ~hilt .. It f«
th.nft • I t nliUid If" l.,...chn "nM> PfOCUtll
or
""b
"A ''""'
I)I)IUim«-111"1( "'oWd provide I
C'h.lnc'l"
'"" '""''c-•wo t>tlbf'f ... lhf form ttl football
~f'INII ,...,twU ., tom~ fll lbal
~-f'
flu.lt.-I)Oftf'~., ..
"""'eft
. , . . . .,.,. m.l) No\P a praJiMI
.11
Y pan <t1 ttHo a.«VIIC"t' that ·~ mf'n
tltOIWd 11\fo PfOIUnU ilr. fTjlll) deii.CMd to
• .tJr,t
lftdtW..W..b ~ a • att fJf 'Ill bat t
1M
\A.,
Tom lhllman. l'tu~l of lhe
YMCA Men·s Club.
pl.a.Mtoct fOf" ll'w f~t\11~ ('J.MOI bt
t(l("t.a.i tMMbtn ••
•••••• "A~ti.Urobf'a~tl
lht YMeA 10 ........
Y'1 N N C..
t 'or ~tlldfontJ. ~ ' " ' ,. $1). 1"' 11'1 " '
t'1o('r) ,.., "101\llu f(lf IM m~n ·• ttub diJft
Thf' "'""'tw'"~lup ol tM ., ... or mifft'• thlb
••U fftol bW a •'""""' .. 1* Ill a YNl'A
Ute • •w •.
fac: lhltn
~ ~
,... ow
...,.twt...
P ...IH
\\••• ~••.UI~ •t~ dM"n ,_
....l• c Urw y ·, \.1 Ht ('hi• • lMlf'tl . . .
ja htiii C lllf' .. , •••
J••
IIIII• .. •If )ou' re JMI.Ifllltltl' ,....., ttub
mf't'f'l} .. P""rtlc"tpatf' .-lht achlri.a • ~ ha""
t• ~
N t\f1baSI caflltft. tbtre "t •
.14\.al'lll•.,. •haUOf'tf'f "'11w- \ -ouW ,.,f'
IhoM" fat-1ltiW$ J!Utllblot ~~ ~ ·t.- llfnn.
••w t ollc-r som.-th ti'IM 01o·er a l'ld a bovf' thoeo
pur• attllfi~ 'l'ctU've coc thot frt...-slup ol
dw f'IJ't IIIII tk O'*'P
Yw Uv• .,_
.,..,.._..., ..hxtl ..rtN)kodt.-.a\ eJW _...
*
•• .,.........., •• 101'11 ... 1ft .,.. C-'ftlunlt)
11k.l tha t )CMI 't~ dcMnfC tOmf'thl.n&
J iBI tiM'
1tGOd tor
elM \ ldl
.,...'"
pc:opk> hti ~J', h ke gmn• ••
•llh
.and IMft\t .f'l on tan ll'lpl to W
Hd lwb peo
p.,..,...
\Tf' ~ \ ' ~... . . ." ' ~­
"''~ Uw l "aitf'tl Matn•
\\ar.wr : ""Tht V • Mtn ( 1\lb l l an Ill\
tf'ri'IIIIOMI club ll't ~tf'd Ul OH'f SO
Ull.tt!VIf't Thlt 1ft tlM'I f t pulu \f'tylu&J'II) ol
•
Rr&JtMI nw"tttft(t an lldpl\11. M ~,......_
''" Wl(f'lhK from atl •'"' .. dliC'VW> ow ~
· ~un.a~ that N wol'lf'd ._,t.h the-m and lhr
"'*'ttemi"P that • f"rf' e• P"M'ftff'd MOM)'
rlltl.lll pro)fetanr 1an .td " " 11\)f" M~f' a
~ el M'SPtll' ,.._..an terlitt., rtbltifd
•• · · ""' ..... "~"'nut. bettf'f
"11ttw ~ Mlp c-a<"h otlw"f wt Urw ol
ll'ltlhl~tN t tvtf'")' ~~~~~VI Mm t~
M• .., .. tompo51tr ol ~ • ho c-ome,,..,.
t"'~~ry •.till. ol llf~ ()YI dub lt M dt.U.-rmt
A......c._ ..-trrnlu~c,...tndwn at CIA
"""""' r..e
Oa.rrdl ~ .._ aa
~te'l«".t<'h« •M • atowr pr~ l.att
\t•r n on ::ohowo~~ltf'r .s • l ta~Mr 1n lM
~Mml•lr) .,.rim"''· aftd lw rft'tfttl) pwt'
.. ft'llftOft roc' 11\dlr PffM'IltAttOft at ow dub
.-f'lt'l1811 ~'"aiM u" ... ~r.a •
.;a• ) " ..... Sf'atr')' .and Soo ~ peropk, •
V. 51-.,. r-.0.0 man, • r-nt.turanl """''", a
.:,OUPfO 11 pl pet' fl'l l ll rmpiO) 'f'f',• ckptrtmt'ftl
('ON ..,
. .~ 20
-·
So!r . Thr l' oln l•r
lhr loll~t" ln ll. lrtt rr
frtiiiiJoii,.G. I'Of trr . H•a lrnoan
::!,'~~ ~~~~- ~~;i~l iUrar) ~lmf'
l ol hr l'olnl rr :
Answers
Of The
Week
Friday, November 3, 1972
THE P'OINTU
•:diiiH" '•
• · r ~rh·rd
l lllnC'\'rtamthatanO<··ptS!ol
hereon ca mpti$ ,.·ould bt>
.-nn11~
opmtoall students<Uidstudent
!!filliP>' and !he faculty and
• laff'Tlk·suggHtlontlla!sucha
latlhtynughlt').l51onnmpw;
forthclill leu.Rolon ... de~rl ·
m...,t ,s countuto Uni n·Mnl y
polic y, h
IO'OUid bo.• IIIII!
restric:tmgotanarhlehc..-ourt.
a hbrar) or an) OIMrc.-ampU>
fadlit)' ro a sina lt S~"gme nt of
the tJnh·enity c:ommWli ty. The
Junei9Sicontractbtl.,.. ~.,t h<'
Unl\"f!"~l)' andthel)lopa rt"'"'nt
ol the Army indiated that a
rangt· facilil)' " 'ould be
providl'dandllated the int l'fl·
tionthlltthoerange"'ouldbea
pa rt of the elp:~nsion of I~
Pl\y$iea\Eduntlonromplex.a
pro,ect from ,.·hich the range
wu 5ubsflquently dele ted . Had
t llerange~n cons truetedat
tlla t earlier time.U....eostwould
ha•~ bH-11 COMiderabty In-s
Spea king of CO$! , I un •
dentllnd tNo t lhepri~ wllich
bo lhthe l'olater andtheStnu'
Point Da lly J ou r nal rep«ted
for a nn&e actually includa:
•"OIUtruetionofafield house
preu box ,.-hich U.... Board ol
lkgmtalu.ddeleted. Thecost
ol thcramt:ealone.then . ...·oold
pres umablybe •ubsta nt iall)'
Ins Althoughcorutrvct1011ola
lange h~el )" hmgu lal)lcly on
wha1t· •·er sense of obligation
ma)"btfelttohonortllataspKI
oltht• SL.ambrdcontract . ant'"
IIICihl)" could
lonl y
be
JIIShfied of there ~re other
.... ~.,."~ fnr 1U. ··~is t rnce. ll
,.·out d be dlffirultfor:~nyoneto
<ki<Tnllncaccw-atel)" !hetotal
e~ten t o1 the ll$l' o1 a facility
thathUnolpn'\"IOUS))" CXtl!OO
o"campu1.butthcrearemanr
elcmentaofthr Uni•·er$11)" and
'"'arb}C'l;lmmunuiu ... hicharo:
oiiiXIOIIShiUM'aCampldranf;tl'
Tbe establi~mml ol rules
•orpOht)" go•·l'm mgtheus-eola
Un,.·ers<l) range WDII Id he tlw
~~~~~\~~\?!::.tywh~:h ~~e ~~
""'dd liOik•t reeommcndatiom
Iron•
inte r i'Sted
campus
depart mcnta01ndorg01ni~;~ t ions.
M} suu u tl on5 rcl(ardinll.
range faeilii)"U$eWOuldinclude
th••loUo,.·in~~; .
1. AYailable for mPrksmanshipactJv <ty toaUstudenta.
tacult ~ and sta ll and 01150 to
othrr connn un ity m~mbers as
···onciltlonlpc'rmit.
~ MarlumOinshipln•tructions.
lor both male and l~m01le
studcn!J.pOMiblyas aeredited
•·oursc . ,.·lthin the Physical
Ed~ohon Oe~rtment and-or
tile College of Natural
ltl'SOUI'C"H.
l
lndi •·idual ll r in& and
compellhvcliTingatbolllin·
tr:~mu ral and !nt ertollegtate
le •·ds. th~ lai!Ct" pessible as a
•anity 5po:wt
4 ,\ N istancctohunlersby
l'ro•· •dings;~fl'lyrou rK'Sand
farthtln !Of' ,.·upon Ut"oifllll
~
l'ro•·•S-1011 of 1>pacl' lor
$Iong e of ri r nrms lor
H~Unt)" :1nd safl'l)" purpos.es.
lint• umnl'diM<· US<'r of a
0
by the student
.:o.-~ r nm,.nt and ,.·hose ac 11\"ll le;Oirc li~ttd IH<ekly in tht•
;-.,.,.·slcller colu mn of th~
l'ol nte r. Thc!Ciubuls!Sforthe
marksmanshipp.articipatlonol
a ll intnested s tudenu a nd
lacully . ltsso\eronne.:tlonwi th
this Dep:mm enl Is tha t !he
la cultyadvlsoritame-mbe-rol
m)·staff,.·hovoluntl!ffshitfree
ti m e an d dfo r t wit ho ut
remuneration .
That Club
together with an ltOTC ltlfle
Ttamcurrmtl)"~nls8 p-rlv"t
rangeonap.ar!·limebasbi nthe
Town o1 Whltlng. but both
or aani n tion s have thei r
membershlp 8ndthefrfqutncy
Olnd lheseopeofthelractlvllies
sever ly rn\rlcted by the
locationandremotenessolthat
racmtv .
In su mm ary then. I c11n
...:• Hee uo pon ibillt y. no
~uirementand noad nn tage
lortheelliltenee of•Unlvtn ity
nlk r01nge ..-hich is not c.o.ly
upen to 01 1l clements of the
can!puscomm un ity.but.,.·hich
.•lsoli nd$•-onsidtrabltUSI!by
!hot c omm un ity .
S u e ll
oe-sponstbtlity aJ thiJ Dep:~rt-
-----Birth Control Information Made
Th~ first q~HtiOn thiS " "ffk
,.· as 01sk~by 3C"IIrtOUSJUIIlOr
lt roncet"nsthcreiOit..-erUUof
!ht•lll!>atldother methods of
INrlh<·unt rol
u ...... tll• Ll ' IJ t ·a.,••t's nur!
Tocbte. ,.·eare a,.·are ol no
~tud)" that !>haws thattbe lUI)
f;tU$<'l>COIIICrr The IUD I Intra
tt~nn~ Uevtee• has not bH-11 In
11St' longrnou1htostudythe
longtermtfleetabutnoneare
nprortt:d The IUD don cause
~rruat <on 1n some patil'llU..
IIJIJ'o; arc.-alsoassodatt:dw• th
•ncrc.-a st:d ~'"and bl~•ng
dunng menstrual prnods 111
man y
palltnt $
Some
ph) Soro;onsfe-elthllt a n)" Chron•c
orr~tatlon can lead to the
dt-vclopmentofcancer Todate
ho,.-e,·c.-r . no uch defintte
relatton ship
hu
bun
documt'fltedfromthetl!leo f lhe
IIJO If tht<re ever is such a
relttuonshi p pro•·~n . the !CDA
promptly remo•·e IUD"s
lromtbemarket
Wha t's Up Doc?
,..,n
~: lfM'IlH i ~ thr
When ) "Oil read
It o"
<nlhe97\o'.lllpe s cen trl~t .
depending.., the IDIIree. Thi•
riled<venessrate t$ ln women
,.-hocontinueloUitl!he i UD. A
sole.
Classlfieds
~ t~nt:~~U•b:.,k:::
\}mEJoa
HINIINC:
ESTAIUSBMENT
Support the
beer bar of
your choice.
..,
Avthori.u d ond po id
...
Utle Joe's
Drinking
Estiblbhment
fo.- ports. ' " ' oHer .
Cell: J44..626l
l e c.di"t S.r•ka 1tnlck eom. & Hel-to' " ltOPIIprofonlonolly
..eordedote-potitl••
prlcn. Cell l44--626l
offer 4 :00 P.M .
S.COftd S.fftnter u,._
oppro•ed Mni"9 for
1, 2 or l t lrll : L..rt•
hOtol .., pri•ota bedroo"'' •
dOM to eo..,pua. $110
r Mmntar, utilitin
e.
CoGII ,.,.,.,;. ot
r.:
l-44-7111.
'"'lr
Hey Y0to1l Do you
woftt to ....,, o lot of
e atro luood on oil your
1torao purd'''"' Th-tlt
bur fr0111 K&l. Sou ..d
S."' le01.
If you n" d
homtoblt, reeel• or.
• .,.,., c:ouetto, 1-troc: k,
.,...kan
en ythl111•
I' ll ttt it for yow et
h11g a d it.c:ountl .
20 . SO % Offl l
Coli Jarry In tha
• .,,.,;,.., "' •op In
ot 150 Knutaaft .
Pho.,, J.46-2l02
:<i nrrrr ly.
1,1"t" Johnti. l'or lr r
wl til t IJ tp l . of
\11\lt:o rJScifonc ..
~ "I! a lrou 111
t .d lt or"s ,,~t : T~e l'oln tu
rl'<'rh-.-.1 l b lolle"inlt lrllrr
• from On-ld Coll er, Auluanl lor
:->tudrn! M iai.-.DIIl.kt .t$. 117:
Totllr Ed itor:
"Vou. u a member of the
l'ttlalrr sta ff . sen t me a
mm!OI"andum asklns ..-~~wer
lhcriOer01ngetobebuilton
u1u pus " "OUid be open to a ll
~tudcnl!i 01nd • tudent groops or
oo l)" to lt .O.T.C.
Tbe rine .. n(l:e i1 bein1 buill
115 01 Uni•·enlly facility and. as
~ u.:h , t h<' onl y const r aints
pia~~ on itJ uSC' would be no
tunterthanonyotherfaclllty
in theUnivenl ty. Studenu and
~eorogniltd student groups hll•·e
acreu to such facilities ,.·ltllln
thebroadg~era l guideHnesof
fa c lllti u use wit hin th e
Unh·mtily.
Sln«rely.
,Dnld L. Cok"
Anls ll n t Ch a at:o: ltor
Stlldn.tAfalra
le,.· ..-om<'nllavelhelUDlnlor
oni)" Oill.'ort,.·ocycles.then
h:ove 11 rrmo•·t:d for various
rea.;on~. •ncreOI.wd p..on. in ·
t·rcased biC'I!d in g. and ~pa n·
tantow.expuls •on
ll o" CaoStllduolllk-lk-tt..\ofor•t'd ,\bout The l"a riou~
Mrtllods ol Blrlll Con t rol~
On .. <1f tile lus t cn}o)"abl•·
dutiea ,.... IOIC1! at lhe ll e~ lth
Sl!f"~ke ra~h d:ly is that of
II l!at 1~ lilt ~: fluti H nr.. Uf
;::~ ~~!~leu• .\ l ttllod• .r IIJrtll
"r un"·anted pnognancy. ~·or
this reuon. ,.-c mak~ 5u re th ey
are ,.·e ll informed on tile
•·:triold mt lhodii of bir th ron ·
We h01ve a ll ra llh
trol
~:ducator at thP ll ea lth Service
"howooldbthappytodiseiW
an)· hu h hrclated proble m,.·llh
you Membenofour J tolfcan
btscheduiPdtomeetinformally
1\llh )·our dorm wing. or any
olhergrouptoans ...-.,..questlonJ
<"Gncerning h u man suuallly
andborthcontrol
!
~·aam-- a
l
llhy thn•- -"
lloaphragm- -17.5
Condom- - "
Condom• f'03m - 10
I UD--- ->
Pill- -!
.. Bloc k Pootrofh.. '"'
wniqwo Chrilt"'o•
tlfh. Eoch copy hond
d,. .....
'61 or '6l. laealle"'
aro iMnmlght btg"·en
Available~---
S u mbr r of fa llur u
prr
I ff w omr n p r r y ear
1 Wnhdra,.·al"'method " - This
os•at amt'thodofbirlheontrol.
HiD
a study on
aln101tln)" topic. tryl0findoul
,.hohaspreJY redthepaper . Do
they hOiveapersonalbt.asthat
,.·1Jlaffeettheirobjectivity!
The effeetiveni'SS of lh~ IUD Ia
V~luwol'" for
1
1
~~":i~i·n~ ;~ Pis'f'~dC~b. :~
"rg;~n o utlonrecogniledand
supported
"'~"'
lor lhc' anagen•ent orupera\1011
vi JUO.:h a fkUily "'ould bt
<k'pmdo.'flt upon the desirn of
tllo.• Uni\·ers.ty admin istra tion
$2.00.
Call: Mary Zahank
341 -1162
f ~ovalloble
ol""r
1>-mber ltl
Mw1t ~1 : 10-.-ci bib
ill eu o ll~t c:ond itiOfl •
1yHr old, _.. Hrn ,
g ane rotor, llght & r"rend c:orrl.-r.
k
load
x...o.
w-w
t ift .
344-1712.
W.nted: •l t lrll for Ufl•
oppr-.d too... loeotHI
ocr•• , ,.,.. CKd Mol"
for lfld S.fftnttr. $195
lnt:lud01 utlliti" .
C.ll 344-1496. Ad!
for Pllttl., AMi.
dealin~~;..-ltii!MunpJa"nnedand­
Fridoy,
November 3 ,
1972
THE POfNTER
Vets Get Pay
Increase
~lun•
than a nullion G l Bill
lralllees w11l
r~ei\'e
r:hC"Cks
:tn•ragi ng net1rly $45o during
:\nvt'mber ;.~s a result of an
Lnnl'asc m rhcir educa t ional
.ISSis tanc:e nllowanc:cs o1ppro \'ed
by th e Pres idl'nt on Oc tober 2 ~ .
:w.
the
Ve terans
\dmm• strat1on es tim a tes that
tutal costs\\ ill be $2.6 billion for
thl' fiscu l yea r .
Septe mber
t.•nr-ul lrn ent was R06.000 -· 23
pt:'rcc nt a bove last yea r 's
f1gun·
197:1 1
19i2.
,.\ d m iui s trator of Veterans
.\ffr~irs Donald E J ohnson said
that \"1\ computt·r personnel arc
making every effort to complete
lht· nC'Cessary changes to g(.•t the
~· h ('{·ks out near the first uf the
IIIOil lh
l.il'ca usc the new law permits
thl· Veterans Administration to
•u;akc the monthly payments to
s tuden ts in adva nc e rather than
at the l'nd of ea ch month or
training. November checks will
mclud c bot h the November
advance and !,.be October
paynll'nl which was due at the
l.'nd of th e month under the old
:-.ystcm .
The increases are
retroactive to September lst so
those who wer e enrolled in
September and continue in
.- chool through Oc tober 2~ will
rt~eive the diHerence between
1he old a nd new rates ror any
pa r t or September they were
. tlt('nding schooL
Students need not contact VA
o1rc a lready on VA rolls
•ls <if Bill students, Johnson
,•mphasized. Those who a re
a ln•ady certified by their
.. chools will r£"Ceive the higher
payments automatical ly .
Ol"Cernber checks and a ll
s ubsequent checks will be paid
.li the new rate at the rirst or the
month .
.r thl'Y
The new rates start at $220
per III C" ,th (ur 3 Si ngle trainee
J.!o mg to school full time . Those
\\ ith on<' dependent will get
$261. Those with two depen·
denLo; \\'Ill get $298 and $18 a
month more will be paid Cor
l'ill' h dependent in excess or
I Wcl .
Payments for apprenticeship
otnd nn ·the-job training unde r
th(• ti I Bill s tart at $160 a month
tor si ngle trainees.
Eligible wives. widows and
t'hildren under the Dependents '
Educational Assis t ance
program in approved run time
training will r eceive $220 per
111011th .
Bast'd on estimates that mo re
than two mill ion will be enrolled
under the program during
F1scal Year 1973 lending June
proximately $15.00
Owner :
Pliska
2J, 1972
Lost : wallet containing $1 5. 00 at
LRC · wallet recovered .
The ft ! Alleged > Bicycle · Sch·
win n, gi rl's type . green 5 speed,
not loc ked Thomson Hall Lawn.
Value : ,\pprox imately $90.00.
Theft <AIIeged l Bicycle · Sch·
wi nn . boy 's type, yellow. 10
s peed. was sec ured to post ,
Uurroughs Hall L.1wn . Value :
,\p proximatcly $35.00.
Theft '1\lleged l Bicyc le .
Lent on . boy 's type gold 10
s peed, was locked with a cable
type Jock. Bulloughs llall Lawn.
Value : ,\ pp.roximatcly $50.00.
t ktober-
The lktober 2-1 , 19i2 law does
11\U<:h more th a n rai se traming
and 01ut horizc a dv:tnt•c J)a ymcnt. r\dministrator
.luhnson pointed out.
Thcst· arc the cha ngt..-s or
).! r(•;n cs t tntcrest to s tudents :
Huk•s on tutor ing arc
hht.•r-a li zt-d to make it easier for
studcnL;; in need of tutoring to
qualiry for a special a llowance.
New protection is provided
lor those who s ign up for
<·orrcs pondence courses.
Eligible wives. widows and
chi ldren under the Dependents·
I·: ducational ;\ ssista n ce
Program arc given broader
lati tude in c hoosing training
programs to include on-the-job
1rauung and enro llm e nt in
foreign inst itution s or higher
lea rning. Tutoring for those
\\ hn need it is a lso included, and
~· orrespondence courses and
high sc hool courses are
available for wives and widows .
.JIJow;ul CCS
Women veterans may now
l'lo1im their husbands as
dependen ts in order to qualify
for higher benefits on the same
basis a s
married
male
\'e tcrans . Widowers of remalc
veterans will now receive the
~ am£' training rights as widows.
Lump sum payments or
a llowa nces is a uthorized ror
wives . widows and c hildren
in
cducatiuna l
c·n ro ll cd
programs on less than h~ time ..
has ls.
Protection And
Security Report
Uctobrr 2-t. 197:!
Theft <Alleged > Bicycle · Sch·
winn . boy 's type , purple 10
s p eed. was se cured. rrom
ll y llob l.a llln
The condition of the en·
vironment has become a very
popula r campaign iss~e latel~ .
usually being sandw1ched m
somewhere between high taxes
omd th e Viet nam wa r . When
asked what hi s opinion is on any
env ironmental issue, the
· candidate will inva riably say
~ome thin g like " I think we need
a better e nvironment," and
rattle off s om e distrubing
statis tics that he picked up from
a recent issue of Fit ld and
St ream .
Rather than ask th e in·
c um bents what their view on
<· nvironmentnl issues is, the
Jlol ntu will attempt to show
JUSt how the incumbents have
voted on envi ronmenta l issues ...
in the past. The inrormation for
this article wa s compiled rrom.
you guessed it, a recent issue or
Fit>ld :.nd
~ tr~am .
The first pair of candida tes to
be exa mined are both in ·
l'Umbents, David Obey. the
Democratic Representat ive ror
t he seventh district. a nd his
opponen t Alvin E . O'Konski, the
Hepresenta tive fo r the now
derunct tenth dis trict.
Theft t AIIel(ed > Boy ' s type
Huffy bicycle. g reen 10 speed.
not secu red in bike rack at
Value : Approximately S60.00.
October t2 , 1972
Hecov e rcd :
Bicyc le.
a p-
Of the II bi ll s on which the
Hepresen ta ti ves were rated .
Obey scored a rousing 91 per ·
cent in votin g on the s ide of the
~· nvironment. his only mi ss
-Ray' a Red Owl - 5% an eYerythl"9 but cltarettea and meot
- Rabert'a Shoe City 10% 011 all ihma
4% an gaa
-South 'oint Uquar - 5 % on eYerything but beer and citar- Julie Ann Fabrica - 5% an folwlca
- Robby' a $4 coupon book
- 'iua Hut - 9 plua bucka
-Ken' a North 'oint 66- 10% an porta and Iabar- 34.9 tlegular saa
-College Anftue Grocery - 4 % an wine, beer aftd liquot
-Kentucky Fried Chick... -
October :!5. 1972
Hecovered :
Bicycle, ap ·
proximately SOO.OO.
Owner
Koep ke .
Thert fAllegedl Wal!ct con·
t:t in inl; $11.00 from unlockl-d
locker. Phy. Ed. Bldg.
Octoher 26. 1972
ltoco\' e red : Uicycle 26" Schwinn 5 speed. green. Owner :
Hig h
School
Student.
Approxim ate value $90.00 .
Hccove rcd : Bicycle, Schwinn 5
s peed brown. Owner : Student
Suzanne Hart.
valuo $76.00.
Approximate
October :!7, 1972
Theft t i\lleged l Bicycle · Sch·
wi nn , black boy 's type rrom
<iesell Ins titute playg round , not
secured. Value : Approximately
S:\5.00.
Th e ft 1All eged> Bicycle ·
Jlcrcules gi rl's type th r ee speed
from
Gesell
In stitute
playground , not secu red .
Value: Approximately $30.00.
Hccove rcd : Bicycle . Owner :
Taylor.
Approxim~tc val ue
sao.oo.
Hccovered : 13icycle. Owner :
Hoscluls . Approximate va lue
$ 15.00 .
occuring w h en he w r ongly
vo ted, in the opi nion or the
authors of the artic le. to allow
the Atomic Energy Commision
to issues tempora r y lice nses
l•ven if it had not filed an en vironmenta l im pact s tatement.
O' Kons ki , on the ot her hand ,
scored 41 percen t on the same 11
bills. Bes ides vo ting the same
way as Obey on the AEC bill.
O"Kons ki also voted agains t the
Yates amendment Jo delete
-
funds
for
the SST.
the
Mink Amendm e nt which would
have barred fun ds to the AEC
for their nuclear blast on
Amchilka Island, and the Ruess
:\mmendemnt which wou ld
have c ut orr runds ror many
channeli zation project s. to
name a rcw.
The next person to be
l'Xamined will be the incumbent
Assemb lymen for the 71st
district. Democra t Leonard
Groshek . Of the 16 bi lls that
Groshek was ra ted on, he made
th e
r ight
envi r onmen tal
<leci sion 56.3 pe rcent or the tim e
in the opinion or the authors. On
the minus side, Groshek voted
against a bill which would have
given pri vote citizens broader
power to sue polluters as
public: nuisances, a bill whic h
ex tended control over outdoor
advertisi ng tblllboardsl, and
voted for a bill which ~ tripped
l>NH of a ll power to con demn
land to acquire p..uk land. On
the plus side, Groshec k voted
for an Endangered Species Bill
which prohibits the trapping of
rare anima ls in Wiscons in , a
l~w to update snowmobile law
enforcement. sa rety programs .
''"d established trails, a nd a bill
which gave the DNR power to
reg ut ate the drainage and
rilling of ce rta.in types or
wctl~nds .
His
opponent.
Emil
Przekur-at. and the two con·
lend e r s ror- the o rfic e or
Sta te Senator in ou r district .
Willi am Bablilch and Ra y
Riordan, cannot be rated in this
poll a s they have never voted in
the legislature a nd the house .
However. "-"'C remind the winners
the 1wo contests that
Firld a nd Strum is wa tching
or
~o u .
BLOW UP
~ponsored
by University Film Society
Directed by Michelangelo Antonioni
National Society of Film Credits Award
Student Foundation Discounts
-Schull:' a Spur -
Burroughs Hall Lawn . Value :
Approximately $90.00.
Damage to Ve hicle · parked in
Lot P . Estima ted at $30.00.
Theft <Alleged > Battery. 12 volt
~·ufco brond , ,!.tom
Lot E ,
va lued a t appr6Xirfl ately $25.00.
Field And Stream Is Watching You
Editor- 's n ote: T he Pointer
n :ceh' ed the following in·
rorrn alion rrorn th e Ufficr or
Pr-o t ection and Secur it y
regarding ::.elton~ brlween thr
d:.te-5 of Oct. 21 throu g h Hct. 21
October Zl . 1912
sse.
Page 9
99c for a $1 .39 dinJMr
$2 ;,emberships available at U.C. Information Desks;
Dorm Hall Councils, Foundation Office, 230 Old Main.
Non-profit Mobile Market Opening Soon Recorda - School Supplies - Heallth & Beauty Aida
Tuesday, Nov. 7- 7 & 9 P.M.
Old Main Auditorium
UNfYERliTY filM
soom
presents
"Bride of Frankenstein"
Starring Boris Karloff
and Elsa Lanchester
Thursday, ·Nov. 9-7:00 P.M.
Old Main Auditorium
75c
STUDENT MANAGER
APPLICATIONS<"
Pick-up and Drop-off at
U.C. Information Desk
Deadline: November 10
..
T HE POIHTn
Poge 10
November 3.
1972
LETTERS
Editorials
Why, Mr. Nixon?
Tu Lh<' }:dltOf":
Consra tulatlons. Mr. Nixon !
rouhan• flnallybesuntobe
McGovern For President
Another term for Richard Nixo n promises nothing
positive for the United States or the world. This ca n
be ascertained from judging the actions and nature
of Nixon's current term-the following conclusions
arc reached. Heactionary policies, a ready use of
force. and deception ha\'C been characteristic of the
:'-lixon Administration. It has done nothing to improve the quality of life in America. It has done
nothmg to solve lhe deep and serious problems
facing Amer1ca. it has only compounJed them . It
has consistently refused to acknowledge the
existeoce or seriousness of rampan t militarism.
Inf lation. unemployment. pove rty, inadequate
health care. decaying cities. destruction of the
em•i ronment. racism, a failing educational system .. .
To the Nixon Administration, there have been but
two institutions worth y of attention-business and the
mi lita ry - and all aid and assis tance has been
d1rected toward sustaining them .
McGovern stands over and aga inst this . Thus, he
Friday,
reoc:eived the l'oinler's endorsement. No one can be
('Crtain wha t McGovern's success will be in im·
plementiog his plans for reform and change. We do
know that he realizes that there are fundamental
problems facing American which must be dealt
with. But McGovern and his administration may not
have the ideas to s uccessfully deal with these
problems. Or, they too ma y become sustainers of
business and the military . McGovern may also race
a Congress which refuses to implement any
signi ficant and meaningful change. Clearl y, there
will be many obstacles and problems. Yet, at the
very least McGovern can succeed In ending U.S.
invoh•ement in Indochina and in _providing a better
life for the millions of Americans who lack e\·en the
food and clothing necessary to sustain them.
Perhaps this is a ll that can be done. yet the re is no
possibility or even this under Nixon. McGovern
must be the choice.
Pointer Endorsements
rrall)· ~eriowiaboutgei tinawt
uf ourimmoralln•·o L•·emt111in
V~t nam . .Uhappy os I " "ill be
to-thiaconOict end.thtn!arco
~~~e~.UC'It ions tt\llt )"ou mUSI
Yih y. Mr. N•xon,did)"OIIllll0"'"
~~O:r~~!'~,:~: t~rc:'.ico~: '
)"0\lcouldha.-egaii!C'dover
thrHyea~ago•
\\hy . Mr. Nixon.di.dwco s~nd
;an:.dditionaiS60billionfor,.·ar
durin!{ y011r rriJ.n ~
Why. ) lr . Nl~on. doesa ll lh is
come about ]L15tast""-'el«tioM
"re jJ.rlli11gdoser!
\\"hy .Mr . Ni~OII. did &.ooo.oou
\" lrillamt"Se ha,·e to suff~)·our
bombl. yournapalm , your
lllli ~N-C~.)·ourdictalor.for
.... arty four more )·nn ~
You nl>ed to ~ns,.·cr lh11$r
qu~ iOM. Mr. Nixon . bdorethto
,\mericall
pC"Opl e
decide
"'hetlwrornottogi•·e )·oufour
IIIOn:')"C'lln .
~·0\11'" noon )"ell~ ~
ll>ough
•·ynin willcon]Jratlllatc youon
)"0\11"politocaiC1111p,Mr, Nixon.l
,.. y t..·etve 111ore •noeU of
Ni~on-Agne ...• il loo long
SU.M II lt )bnd "11
We' re Here To Help
The l'uinter in this election yea r has made an
attempt at presenting each of the candida tes for
public oUice to the students of this uni versity.
Alt hough the election scene is primarily directed
towards Washington. we do feel that the voti ng
which will take place for loca l and state orrices is
equally important. Having re vie wed the loca l
candidates we ha ve found some interesting Jlif·
ferences in both thei r platrorms and sense of
responsibility to the issues and public alike. The
Puintt'r. noting these di fferences a nd recognizing the need for responsible men in local a nd state offices, gives its endorsement to those candida tes that
we fee l are worthy of the offices for which they
s trh·e. The following are the Pointer endorsements
for the 1972 election yea r.
State Senate Race· Bablitch
In the State Senate race the Pointer endorses and
encourages students to vote for Bill Bablitch. Mr.
Bablit.ch, the Democratic candida te for the z.tlh
district senate sea t, has ta ken a positive s tand in the
areas of no fault insurance, probate reform . a nd
ca lls for taxation based "on the ability to pay." In
~;rv:~:~~~~~ss~~n~~rO~b~t~O:~:"~~ ~~
~= i~~~=i ~~~~~ ~~~~:~~~ustrial polluters to
Mr. Riordan, the Republican opponent, has ad-
vanced what we see as a 'philosophy of negativism.'
Riordan has called no--fault a 'phony issue.' His plan
for a three-man gove rnment commission to review
and enact changes in state gove rnment without
legislative approval sets a dangerous precedent .
Mr. Riordan's campaign has been one devoted to
attacking the Democratic party in this s tatt! and
playi ng on the fears of the people. His ap proval of
the Ca lifornia welfare system philosophy (one whic h
essentially views all welfare recipients as " pigs at
the trough" ) call ing for a cut in welfare to force
people off welfare rolls, is not only unrealistic but
totally irresponsible. In the same breath Riordan
demands a welfare cut and denies the poor and
working women the right to federa l or state s upported day care centers. His argument is that people
should be as free as possible from government
rest riction. If politicians , like Mr. Riordan, who
refuse government aid to the poor and call for
priva te da y care centers because, " It has been
proven they ca n be I)'"Ofit.able," are elected, then we
would agree that we shourd be saved from such
government restriction.
Whi le Mr . Riordan has based his campaign on the
great necessity ofsavingallthings sacred, including
the ·a lmigh ty dollar,' Mr. Bablit.ch has been busy
voicing his opinion on the real issues. We commend
Mr . Bablitch for not limiting his judgements to
economics but to a deep interest in human assets as
well. !lis stand on environmenta l issues has earned
him the endorsement of the UW..SP E nvironmental
Council. His sensitivity to the human elemen t of
each issue has made him awa re of the danger of
snap decisisions based on economics atone. In 1969
and 1970 Bill Bablitch went on public record against
the war in Vietnam . Today he remaim cogniza nt ot
national issues. while his opponent continues to
leave the war and national issues to the President
and outside of the state house.
Mr . Bablitch, in our opinion. will represent the
people of this district fa r better than a candidate
who finds it necessary to phrase his stand on the
issues to fi t the audie nce he is addressing. Mr.
Bablitch has adhered to his s tand on the issues
lhroughout the campaign and we know he would do
so as a State Senator. We endorse Bill Bablilch not
as the ··lesser or two evils" but as one of the most
res ponsible candidates or this election yea r . Mr.
Bablit.ch needs the student vole to .wi n this eleetion
and we feel he is well deserving of it.
Sh~ri H's
Race- C h ~ck
The Poin t~r endorsement of incumbent sheriff
Nick Check is based boUt on C~ k's law enforcement record and experience and his opponents
lack of it. Sheriff Check has, we feel, opera ted his
office on a highl y professional level. His rapport
wilh s tudents and his common·sense handling of
student protests and demonstrations favors welt
with s tuden ts. While Check offers to uphold the same
philosophy in the future his opponent s uggesls litUe
posi tivt: change, a nd programs which we see as
detrimental to the rights guaranteed by the law.
J ames Sta nkevitz. the Republican candidate, admits that he has no previous experience In Jaw enforcement. He contends that none is necessary and
his programs show that it is. A Sherifrs office under
Stankeviu would incorporate "special deputies" to
sec that law is being obeyed. We can not help but
agonize at the possibility of "special deputies" at·
tempt ing to 'uphold the law' whe re s tuden ts are
mvolved in the city, especia lly on the square.
Sheriff Check has implemented prison refonns in
the Portage County jail and is a n advocate for
fu rther reforms in the sta te. His oppo!"'l'nt's concept
Ta
l~r
dllot" :
I am "'"rilin&in rrsponse to
the le\ll'f" publish~ in t!Mo
l'oln l• ronOc:tober'n.tm .
abou l th~ l.llC [..abyrinlh. I
hope todell r up th~ m l~n­
C<'ptions ""hkh any sludmlli
might hav~ tl'!;~iv~.
W<· 11~ a publk scnlc•·
dcp:utmenl . a lw ay s /L kr to
'"'pnl'"" our Mrv icean.d"'·e
,.·ctcome any I UIIKH tloni. If
anyont' hn any probte.n s or
s uggestions lhopcheiHIS free
tu contact me or an)" Slaff
oncmbf:rLnthehbrary. A1you
kno""· " "e rmptoy ~tudent
U lll lants lo help 111 uur
pcriodicalservicu. W""-'nlhC'y
,.,., ole"" an the job, they
p-obabLywillmake$011\tn"TOfl
a• allhum3n belnpdo. \lone
kno"'hooo"IOUSO!Ihe library . he
..a nhe\plo uoidmist:.kC"Sand
s.nctlme too.
t•ottowi n&
are
some
guldo:ti"" "'hk h may Mlp in
usingthrperiodic:alJ :
I I I UI<'OUf t\llrUIIIOIL OR IIwo
««<ndfloor toche<:k,.·hat"'·c
Any title
h.a~emourcol\l'!;tion .
whlch ll notllst~ lsnoth<'ldby
1M library .
121 Tht'litlecard alsoin·
dicalniftht~riodicallsbnund
ur on mic r ofilm.
IJound
~olumn•rcloc:atfdonlhi'OI)tn
sht'l•·n. andmicrofi lmsarein
Lllcomk.rolilmeabilll'tdra"'·en,
~nang~ inalphabelln lorder.
Studtnl$ h.andlrtct aet'HI IO
L>olhlhC'boundvolwnnandtlw
mk rofitma. Our most popular
l'tfiodiuls • uo:h 11 s .... .,...d,,
Thnt". Nallooul Hnt ....-. IJI• .
•·t r .• .,e l ltonm lcroi'Ltmup to
tJwcurrentyea r .
t l l We- han m~ny microfilm
readen,.·hlch mUitbeUIC'dto
readlltltsonmlcrolilm. lf one
cloesn't know how to LIJt the
reader,hesbouldllkat thr
pt"riodlca l delk for help. Our
&taffandstudentatalltanttarco
fullytralnedandwiUbeglldlo
llhow y011 how 10 operate it.
!4 1 SOmrtltlel we have are
1101 bound or on microfilm .
1"1lese are aMiwed behind the
pe rlodlu l circu lation desk
,.· t~eretherco ila lwlyt at leut
une penon on duty to offer
lot'rwk:e.
....
Friday, November 3, 1972
•51 All periodicals, bound an d
unbound . wi th the exception of
the mos t current issue of each
totle kept on the displa y shelves,
may be checked out of the
library after 8:00 p.m . on \A.'ee kdays and after 11 :00 a .m . on
Sturdays for weekend use.
Our colle-c ti on with some 2,400
titles is built to serve the
<.· urr icu lum needs on thi s
campu s
it compares
w ilh the other
and
favo rab ly
universities of the same size. If
anyone feels any frustrations in
using the libra r)' , don't hesitate
to ask for assis tance. We are
here to help.
Thtrrsa ('hao
l>r rlodic a ls Librarian
Environmental
Council Endorses
Bablltch
To the Editor :
Th<' Environmental Council of
UW-SP is e nd or si ng Bill
Bablitch for the office of Sta te
Senato r .
l\1r. Bablitch
co nsista ntl y
ta ken
a
THE I'OINTill
Page II
of prison reform is by all indications based on his
belief that prisons are punitive and
noi
correctional institutions. Sheriff Check has stressed
that his office believes that, " laws pertaining to
marijuana should not be criminal laws." A sheriff' ·
office under Check would move to decriminalize the
use of marijuana and alcohol. In the past, that has
amounted to a conviction on possession of
marijuana resulting in a one year probation period
with no criminal record . Stankevitz on the other
hand would act to criminalize marijuana by enforcing mandatory sentences for drug dealers.
In the campa4gn, Stankevitz has suggested that
Check has not enforced the law equally. Stankevitz
has suggested that certain people get special
treatment , stating that influential people don't get
their names, "splattered in the papers." Check has
responded to these charges by stating that his office
is under the supervision of a board which can substantiate his enforcement policies. We would also
remind candidate Stankevitz that a Sheriff's office
does not control local newspapers, a realization
which must also come with the experience he feels is
not necessary for the office. The Pointer encourages
students to vote for Sheriff Nick Check on the
grounds that he has the experience and a law enforcement philosophy necessary for a professional
and responsible Sheriff.
Pointer feels that Rushevics can and will continue to
operate a D.A.'s office which has the correct
balance in both the underslanding of the law and its
responsibility to the public.
has
no·
nonsense attitude toward
pollu ters a nd used a ll th e
resources availa ble to him as a
Dis tr ict Attorney for e n·
\•ironmental proteclion.
As a senator . Bablitch could
1m pliment a soun d restoration
program for the Wisconsin
Hiver . and right for sens ible
development or the northland.
ll is decisi on to refrain from
poli tica l posters and billboards.
an opinion not shared by his
oppon ent. is another indication
nf the respect he holds for our
environm ent. Th e land a nd the
resources of this planet are
essen tial for any meaningful
human existance. Bill Bablitch
is Unwill io ng to sac rifice the
resource base o f future
generations for an art ificia l
~a n o m ie s tandard today .
The decode or the seventies
will proclaim the beginning of
sig nifica nt
e nvironmental
action o r the c ontinued
degradation of our Earth.
With in the fram ework of the
Sta te Senate , Bill Bablitch could
provi de the impetus we so
urgen tly need in sound en·
\'ironmenta l legislation.
His
political his tory , personal integrity .
a nd
ecolog ica l
philosophy will be valuable
assets in his service to the
people or Wisconsi n. The UWSP Env ironment a l Council
endorese and s trongly urges
support of Bill Bablitch for
State Senator.
Slncuely .
En\'lronmental foundl
Service For
Everyone?
·ro
the Editor:
In regard to your "Question of
the Week" in the Pointer of
rriday, October Tl , tm. you
qu estioned whether or not the
riOe range will be open to other
s tudents or student groupo.
This range will be open to all
tha t wish to use it. There ~
another organization on this ,
campus that ~ pushing for the
new rifle range, The Pointer
RiOe and Pis tol Club. Th~
organization is open to all
s tude nt and faculty members.
The club has the potential or
carrying on many beneficial
activities to the student body.
It is evide>nt that there are
many students on this campus
Turn to page 15
D.A. Race- Rushevics
The race for the District. Attorney's office in
Portage county has gone on without a great deal of
publicity. The candidates for this office are vieing
for the seat vacated by state sel')ate candidate Bili--Bablitch. The Pointer endorses Maris Rushevics on
the basis of his experience as Assistant D.A. for the
past year and a half. We feel that Mr. Rushevics has
exhibited an ability and willingness to keep the
D.A.'s office not only a prosecution office but a
source of legal guidance. Mr. Rushevics has taken a
stand on the prosecution of marijuana users ,
abortion, day care centers and woman's rights Csee
i[tterview this issue> . Mr. Hanson, however, seems
to be riding the fence on this questions, failing to
provide the voters with a clear picture of his convictions. We see Mr. Hanson's stand as one of expediency, meaning of course, that he will make
decisions when the need for decisions is present. We
would suggest that h~ should have found it expedient
to inform the voters of his positions so that they
would have the opportunity to invision how the office
would be run under his direction. As it is, the only
candidate who has given us any idea of what
direction the D.A.'s office will take is Maris
Rushevics .
Rushevics has all of the qualifications to make
him the best choice for the D.A.'s position. The
7lh Congressional District
David Obey
The Pointer feels that of the two candidates
running for the 7th Congressional seat, David Obey,
the incumbent Democrat is the best choice. Obey's
voting record in Congress, especially on environmental issues, has been outstanding. Obey has
been interested, in his term as congressman, in
deferring money spent on the space race and the
war in Vietnam to areas like health, education,
water pollution and more domestic issues. We find
David Obey's positions on the issues have been
stated quite clearly and with conviction. CSee
Pointer Obey interview, Oct. '1:/)
While we have had little opportunity to view Alvin
O'Konski 's campaign, we hope that the debate
scheduled for Nov. 1, and reported in this issue, will
help clarify the difference between the candidates.
To date , Alvin O'Konski, who won 16 consecutive
terms as representative of the now reapportioned
lOth district, has stood on his past record. Obey has
left no doubt that he is a dove on the war in Vietnam.
O' Konski has made it an issue that he had objected
to the war as early as 1954, his objections, however,
did not prevent him from voting against bills to
terminate U.S. involvement in Vietnam . There have
a lso been questions in the past directed at O'Konski's use of nepotism in placing members of his
family and several of his employees from his
broadcasting interests (a television station in
Rhinelander > on the government payroll as
congressional aides.
The Pointer believes that David Obey has proven
-himself as an effective legislator and as a man with
vision and determination. Alvin O'Konski, on the
other hand, has had 16 consecutive terms as a
congressman and in this, his 17th attempt at election
to the congress has held out his service in the past to
the people of the 7th district. O'Konski has devoted
most of his campaign to outlining those 16 terms and
we feel if he was interested in serving the people of
the 7th district he would show more&:oncern for the
future than the past.
A look at Congressman Obey's record is enough to
convince us that he is deserving of his position in
Washington. Obey not only has an excellent record
but has taken the time this campaign year to discuss
new areas of legislation, a practice not clearly
advanced by O'Konski's campaign. David Obey is
one of Wisconsin's best legislators, in fact one of the
best in the United States, and he deserves to remain
our congressman.
[VOTING+ \
D
0
The Voting Myriad
To The Electors Of Portage County :
NOTICE IS II~: JlEB't' C IYt: /11, lh~t at u el~lon to be held in
thek\'O:t a/to•••ns,wa rda,viJtalftlandelec!ionda$1fittaottMSt atl'
oiWo~II·III,OlllhefirstT'utsdaynutall«'ftd;ngthefint Mon ·
d.:ly of Novftll bu, A. D. ,
tm. bring the Seventh day o f sai d month ,
~, •..,.,•., r lect01'1 af P resident and Vice Pres iden t of
the
Unit~
Statl"'l, onr fwl'adlconllr~lonaldistrlctand t""<>fcwtheStateat
l ..ug<•,a re lo beelfoe ll'd. Th enamesoft hi!ctr!didates foreach
offtl:tltobevot~ /or. .."host>nomlnatiom ha•·rbet'T)CfTI.ified iow
fill'dinthisCIJ'fi«>, artgivt,WidtTlhetitle oftheofri«'llndund<'r
thea pproprlllt('p.art yofothcrd l!llign~~ lion,eachin iUi proper
('(~ limn
Information To Electo rs
Upon ftltttinl lbepoll"'lpl•ct".ln tlrctorW IIg,.·ehisname
andaddrn.lbd'orenoc:l'ivingthe bil/Joefromtheb.I Jioldn-k The
mil tab of two b.llloC dtTka mwt apptar on the ballot. Upon
~•vinC J heballol. lhedectorshall~ti~alone to a v01ing bDoth
111d mark h11 ~llot . A ba llot clt!'k m11y infoon the elect"" ol the
Pf'Ujl('r maMC'r for m11rking • ~I lot, tM he&ha ll not in 11ny mann<'r
advowor lr~:hute for "'hom to vote.
If llrtel«tor wilhes to vote for • U candodllles nomiuttd by • ny
p;ort y, ~ahallmakea ci'O$ll orolhl'rmark in lhe cirdeunderthe
pil rty deslgnation printtdatthetopolthtob.allol IJnles.saname
has~ trued or cn;ueo;t out, another Mme Written in, a mark
piOlln'd tolherightofOllcandldate forthe""'meofncein aliO(her
columnor a•llckerlpplitd.• markinlhedrdeat thttopotlhe
l'Oium nisavote forallthtparty's candid.otf'SiistedintheC(IIumn.
lfanel«tordoesnot wi5htovot e fora llt~candldatesnomtnated
m.~rk in the $qUare at the
by one pany, he ahlrll makt a crou or
rightoleadoundidate't nameforwtoomheintendstoV~He, orby
onse rtingorwrilillflinthenameof•ct ndiclate.
ln preaodential clecUolll, thetlec:torah allplace aci'USIIorolher
mark In the ~quart I t the right of tile let of ca ndidates IO¥
prcsldcntandvlcepresidft'ltforwhomhtintendst.onllt. The•·ote
>ihallbcaowued forallthecaror:fjclati'S forpretldentialeleo:totsof
tho::ol;ccaror:fjd.o!es . ThcballotshouJdbec:ounttdfOI'IIlllhecan·
did atl'l for preslden tla l eleo:tOf'llolthosecandldatn . lhtballot
shouJdnotbe marktdin anyolhtrmaMer. ltthe elf1CtorspoiiJ•
IIOI IIot. IH!WUrttlll'n lttoanelt-ctionolfiria t ..'hot.hallissue
3notiH!rinit l place.lownotmorelhanth reeballoLSsh.allbeiuued
to anyone el«: tor. Not more than ti•-e minuces time &ha ll be
allo"'td lom• rk the ba llot. IJnofficMI ba llot.lor a memorandum to
.soJtth r.df1Ctori nmarlli!lil'lil ballotmay betakft'lintothto boodr
ondaopied. 'llle~ampleballotshlllnotbeshownt.oanyonesoasto
rn·talhow the ballot i1m1 rktd,
\ "Un S(.; KOOniS :
lllWd.
4lh. Wd.
County-City Buildi113
1515Stro~sAve.
LHh. Wd.
I~Wd.
RecrutlonCtnter · OidArmory
2442Sims~ve.
3rdWd.
Em~ School
sth. Wd.
61h. Wd .
1401 Elst Ave.
J t lfci'SOI'ISdoool
liiOOt:ast A1·e.
MI.'K inleySctooo l
2926B iaineSU"Ht
SAMPU
OFFICIAL
nD'DC'TT"\'Cl\.l'T'T .4. T
'D .4. T T 1"'\'T'
St. l'cttr 's Sc:lo:>ol
ll<'<:reationCft'lter
Old Armor y
tlh. Wd.
12th . Wd . WIUhingtonSdloot
J.>ou l'ralsStreo:t
Knighi.S ol Columbus Building
l'l'est O arlr.Sirfft
Voter Bus Scneau1e
N1tl01111l Cuatd Armory
l116Jd ftnonStTft't
Polls Open 7 A.M.
Close 8 P.M.
lrllt:llt: Ul.l YOU \ ' OTt:!
l.l;oldwin • f'lrestatlon
llumou&N • St. Petn-s Sc.'tJool
_...,,.. ___.__
Its)P1)!~11
bt
-- - -- -
~~ v.f~·~
J;£~:-,.;:X
"t- :O.
I'
;!
t
ia~~ ~i~j~~~-ie~
UH!.h;' :c,hE·
,
~
~
.....
~.
~
:;:
iO
£~
rt. e
'(
ro
~L
1..·a
I;t,.
o:~
,;
>!
h
.tUio'U)I
g
~~ •~ I
I .E~-=...
r ~J~U
'i _..........
~
-
c. I
~
J
,=~ !~'J -i~!~~~~:
13
:b
0
p
~
i~!
~ ~~~
: "
j 4!t
Uf~.,£
----=¥;--~17.~$
"'0
'"l ..
1,1
~
n
"c£.,fZ
... ~!/;! ~
..
1
r
t)J
~.s
----
0
----
~=~=· =,=~=~=~=~=~=~="= ~=· =~= ~ =~=~=~="=~=~~~=
~~~~~~z====~~~~----""~"
"~"'
...
~"~· ··· ~~~
...
~~~~~~~~·
~~~~~~~~R·~~~·~IR~~IR.~IR·~·~·~·R·~IR.~IR.~I
~··~~~~====~~~~----"'""
...
---- ·-- ~
..
~~~· ~··
.............
0:
~
e
~q~t~R$~-AiSft~~S~ASt~q~~ftR~ ~~R SS~AS~ftA~tftAXQ
•~•ZZZI::::~~==----
............ ... ~~" ····~ ~~~••••h ... h~•
""'
"'
"'~
:.:
~"~-~~·•~"••~~wo~~••~"~
......... •~" -e~~-~~~••~~··~~••
~
h
~-~!!!:::=~~~~----
____ ____
,,~~
. . . . ......
~
... .
":.:
~
:.:
E
IR~~·R· ~ ~~·~sRS.~t R•~ ·~• <IR.~ !~~~S RC~!~·~ · ri·~
-·~•t!!!:: :==~~~----"
............ ~ ...... ---- ~~ ... ~···· ... ,...
h
~
....
....0
Q)
>
"'> "'"~
~
!!
~
~
0
:
!:
l!
..
E
i~ACS~~CS~ACi~-~8~ ~ ~i~ A~ i~~~g~~~8~ ~~i~A~ i~ -~
~-··~!!t::::~e~=----~~
...... --~~-- -- ...... ~~~·· ·~ ~~··
~
0
0
1
lI
;
I
>
0
0
j
i
f1
0
0
Jj
:I
I
I
I
I,
Poqe 14
TH£ I'OINTU
Voting Myriad
Continued
Fr iday,
N OYember 3 ,
'"""'
•ltt.:an To.,.·nllall ll .,.·yfi6about l 1 tmt l"' ..:u~ofR<tsholt.
,\hnnnd \'tllagt•llall · •\rronMrM fro m Bank.
,\m~M-f"st Tmo·n ll all • ll llo')l 0 · 2bloxkstastof !\ligu:sSI:ore.
11..-lmont Tmo·n Hall ' • ITitiH nortb Bl:uneonC"ly. Trunk A.
:~~:~;•:.:- . T""·n ll aH On ll wy s-1 . 2 mile ent of ll wy. "" J ""
t ".or•:nn · Townl laii · Abo>ul2• • m•lt:s50Ut h of J C1 . City.
l)(owcy · To.,.·n Hall · 6mik.osnorthofStr•·rns Pointand 1le3.Uon
II "'·)· X
I
~:a u l'lt•tn .. · Town II all · llwy :1-4 north US. 1/wy. 10.
t;raut · TO'o'·n Hall · Cou nt )·Trut~k WW . miii' ..IISI of County Truuk
W& t t ln Kcllnet"
I lull · ~l umctp;ll Ga rage. 900 f""t Wt'5\ of F"•I r•ie w V i llag~
• ~•nark • Tu.,.·n li DII · 011 Co WilY Trunk A. a pproJt. ~ m iles sol.llh of
t ll ~l(~>
\htlltnd \'illal{t It ~ II · w.. s t5tdrof MatnSt . a~rou from Hank
\mlttTSL St~tul lt all · :lbtnS t · ~ort h 0'11 d ol busi nf"Msedioo
\mh,...stJl"l · Villattl' ll aii · Cl )" TrunkO. t blot115<!Uth nlllwy 10
unldtsodf brtckbuihlint~ .
Jullt"hon l"tl)" Vollag .. ll a ll • •\1l 3l'ht'd to Fi re Sta tion. It"'")" tO
~1.11 11 St
'··l."•n•·•ll•• V lll ag~ !tall
t ·~rk lltdge WI A,\ But ldinK . ~ ~ Pa rk R idJl' Dr . Park ll idgr · on
ll W)"IO
l ~nwood
u .... ~ tn
l'lh•rr l'lo•"tT Mnnorta llla ii · Comc-rof Gr('('IID r
\'ollage Hall
(;ron•
· Town llall · lia nc roft
l'lu.-.•r · l'lo••rr Mrm oriallla ll · Cornl'r o f Grt.'f"n Dr. & Second Ave.
ntw hlock .,.·rst US. ll wy. Rus. $1 .
Sharon ··· otdE dtsonSchooi"" · On ll.,.·y. fi6 . •, m ill' .,.·rst o f E II iJ.
!'tnt'
& ~d Avr.
•.on o•hkwk IO"HlofU 5 1110")" BIIS. ~~
lln>-ho~l
\\huon~
· Town Ha ll . utd Woot.h·i ll eSchoo l · South on Co WIIY Trunk
1', turn flll ht oo llr$1 ro:~d p.u l PP
~~;;, //opt" · /.own Ha ll · On ll wy ""A"" · I mill' sou th of Ga rfield
,\lainStr~
\'ollagrlbll · Whutng RO<>d by Consolida te-d P aprrs.
S!oo: kllln · To.,.·nl b ii · Ltmlt!sou th of5,ustrr.
SAMPLE
OFFICIAL BALLOT
If you d~ i re to vote for an encire parry ticket for uate, tOngr~ siona1 , legisla tiv e and county offic~ malre a c.rou (X) or other
marlr in rhc circle (0 ) under the party dC$ignari nn ar rhe bead of rh e ballot. If you dHire to vote for ~rticu1 u penons without
regard to party,)"-2tk in the $CjUUe at the rigbr of the name of t he c.andid.tte for 111hom you d~i re to vote, if it be there, or write
any name that you 111ish to vote for in the p roper place.
DEMOCRATIC
AMEJUCAN
REPUBUCAN
0
0
·('~!;'.!:'~;.~ t; ,,,.,"'-
[
·~r~~~~~~~~~~.- C
[
Su t<Sett.o torl AY}. l \O l DAN, jl.
[
[
l <Pt.....,u ol•o totl>t
[
c.a-rr cin k l£C INA I . HILG!I.
C::
Couatrct... lt. DOROTHY SCHOIC
Cowii'JTttu..,., STEPHfN P. NO LSX. I
[
DAV ID l . O U Y
SultS..Uto• WJLU AW A. IA!LITCH
·~p,
........... '"
llw
l t" DiouioL£0 NA l D A. G ROSHEK
An~ m b lr
~~~b:: ~~~~~~;-
C
[
"'-•-
Otrlt. of Omtll c- 11 ALliED A. UIWANOOWSKIL
r
c t..k ofCir... itCour1 -
DiM< "=! A""'"'"' -
[
~;=~~~o~N
c
·~t;z,·~ ~...K ...
0
·-:::a~~ ~~~OfT
C
,...,.. _
r
eo--
JOS!PH S. IO DZISLAW
WAl lS IUSHEVICS
·
,,....,,.,;
Con~ ''"' '
l oh
;.
o;,,.;., _
au,....,,.,;.,,.. w
Ao...... blr l !U Dioul<t-
LAll Y H. lJSTOW
KATHLEEN C. HANSON
.......
.., ....,,.,;
Ao...... btr "" Diwdo -
Cowntr CI« It. -
-
L....
C
r
Clor lt. ofCi<Ait CR r1 -
L....
hai"~'
ol Dftdo-
ANTHONY I . KI!DlOWSK! L...J
..........
ID'UIUCAN
D
..
r
SlwolflJAN ES A. STANKEVITZ
'
\
.. ..0
c-..rr T ... ,~,.•
[
Slwrill NICX CHlCX
INDEPENDENT
A8l5DIR.Y .,.. ......... -
D
1972
November J ,
Fridoy,
THE POB'ITER
1972
Poge
15
Sheriff Candidates Reviewed
Perhap:-. ont• of the must Important local
uff1c.·es. from tht> st udent standpoint. that will
bt· put up for grabs next Tuesday IS the
position of Shenrf of Portage County , The
race fcaturt:.":S mcumbent Democrat Nick
Chec.:k iUn111ng against Hcpublican James
Stankcvilz The followm~ is a summary of
\\here the two men stand, what they have
said. nnd what they htn'e done
James Stankevitz
Jamt-s Stank<'vitz. has no exoe n ence 111 the
law-enlorcemenl field . Slankevitz feels that
exper ience is not m.'CCSSa ry to qualify for the
JOb . li e has s ta ted that the oHice of Sheriff is
"
an administrative poSition. and I think I
have lhl' desire , in fact I know I do . This is all
11 takes tn run for any public office."
Perhaps the issue that Standevill has
stressed th(' most is uniform law en·
fo rcemcnt. " Hight now," Stankevitz s tated.
"therl" arc dual standards in this area . and
there ia an awful lot of connict going on within
the dep._-.rtment itself. If an influential person
. m town as picked up for sJX-"Cding, you se ldom
hear about it. But. if you or I get picked up .
\H'· re spattered an the papers , and all I wany
to see is..fair and equal treatment all the way
around .
On Prison Heform
On Drugs
As s tated above, Stankevitz calls a change
m thl' dealing out of sen tences to rirst -offense
drug users. and sla tes that there shou ld be
·· .. a change in the pena lt y for the usc or drugs
form a felony to a misdemeanor." He dra"•s
the lin(', however, on the drug dea lers. Under
his prison reforn pla n. St.ankcvilz would give
second of fen se dealers a minimunl penalty or
mnc years before parole. Z7 years deforc
,,arolc.-ror third offenders. and life imprisonment wiU\ no parole for fourth of·
lenders. " I don't wan t to be busting users
c,·e ry oth er day ," he stated . " thats chopping
the tai l orr the snake. and I want the head."
<:ro" d ('on trol
Stankcvi tz has s tated repeatedly that the he
"ould handle crowd si tuations himself,
wi thout any othl'r policemen to back him up .
He believes lha l " ... a riot squad is not the
nnswer ... and contends that the only way to
handle a s ituation like , for example, a riot on
«.:am pus. would be for him to " ... approach the
s tud(•nts t•lonc and with reason ."
Nick Check
~ta nk evitz
has sta ted that the need for
pr1son refom is " ... one of the most pressing
nt>ed'i or this county . St~1nkcvitz docs nol.
llowc,·cr. fa,·or such ·radica l •deas' as closing
down the present institutions. and has con·
tended that il is the personel. nol the
buildings, thai should be scrapped . Some or
the mujor points in h.is prison reform plan
uu.·ludc : separate prisons for first and young
uHenders, parole for first offenders only. a
dru~ offender program in which first of·
tend ers would be judged ind ividually
depe nd in~ upon circumstances. and the
ubliglltion or society to .. ... give the offender
h1s ri gh ts to vote and hold public offices. if he
\\IShl's."
The mcumbent ShcriH. who has been 111 taw
enforcement s ince 1952 when he was on the
Milwaukee Police Force. could not disagree
mon• with Stankevilz's contention that one
need not ha\'e any expcrferlce to run for the
ollice or s her ill. Check ha s Sl.a led lhal
· perhaps hi s major issue in the campaign is to
" to keep the office professional." Check sees
the placemEmt of an inexperienced person a t
the head of the counties law enforcement as
.. .. a danger ."
On Marijuana
Check states that he has " .. gone on record
as saying that the laws pertaining to
marijuana should not be ~r iminat laws."
<'heck contends that a person should not have
a criminal r<.'<'ord because he drinks a lchohol
ur s mok ~s marijua na . He s tated that , " In a
sense we have legalized or decrim ina lized
111:1rijuana already . If you are convic ted or
usin~ marijuana. here in Wisconsin , your
~cntencc will be a years probation."
Check. in s peaking s trictly to the college
on this matter, calls for the voter to
look to ,),1St· action as an ind icator ror the
lutur(', "I have alienated myself from some
or thc older people in the comm unity ," he
~ta ted . "particularly those who are hard line
and wan t us to knock heads . From th e time of
uur firs t disturbance here. abou t five or six
years ago. I have alienated myself lrom my
tetlow pollee officers m othe r countit.'S
b<.'Cause of my sta nd wiU1 the University here.
hut I a m proud or it. I am proud that we have
not had to use crowd control equipment.
F1rst . I think it 1s wrong , we can accomplish
1110n~ withou t it I have not and will not ta ke
lh(• s tronger stand . ir you are going to relate
Ou.• idea of a stronger s tand to the fact that
) ou o.tre going to usc clubs and hit people O\'Cr
the head and usc gas. As long as I'm here. we
won 'I usc gas ...
~ tudent
Check has s tressed the need for police
training , cspt-cia ll y in the a rea of hum a n
relations , ctvil rights . and constitutional law.
;Jfld takes pride In what he calls "a n in·
no va tivc , unu s ual , and q u ite s uces s ful
pr og ram of jail-inmate rehabil itation .",
rdfcring to the program set up and su per\' ised by D3n fl oulihan , an ins tuctor in
Communi cations here. Check justHied the
use of fo't.>dera l money · to obtain police
eq uiptment and training by staU ng that it is
needed to insure that " ... we ha\'C a bunch of
pr os serving you ."
Letters continued
that a re lnteres..ted in hunting
and shooting with firearms . II
facilities were availa ble. we
would conduct NitA basic rine
and pistol courses. We would
also conduct a hunter-safety
course. a sighting·in-day for
rifle and pistol. s ponsor a Junior
llifle Club and Team, a Senior
Club and Team . this incl udes a
varsity college team to compete
with other universitiei a roWld
the state and count.ry. and a
ladies team to compete also.
At lhe present lime. we arc
unable to conduct these ac tivities at a large enough scale.
Wt• are renting Lh c Whiting
!line and Pistol Range . Our
Club is limited IO the number or
members we can handle. but we
have not turned away people,
they a re jusl no l UJking pari
because of lack of faci lities. We
provide equipment and expert
instruction in marksmanship
and safe ty.
This range would provide a
service to any member of the
s tudent body or lacully who
wish to take pa rt.
Gtrald J . Bt r g
Presl d~nt
Pointtr
RiO~
and Pistol Club
Pheasant Research
Study
To th< Editor :
1 am a graduate studen t in the
College or at ural lt.sources al
W..SP working for a Master or
Sc1ence Degree.
I am conducting a ring·
nl'ckcd ph easan t research
thesis study in pari lullliUmenl
of the Master or Science
Gt.-ga tX . The Tomorrow River
Va ll ey C on se rvation is
cooperating with me in this
study. They received 1400 unsexed day-old<bicks in June
lrom the Department of Natural
ltesources . Three hundred to
thr ee hundred <.~nd li1ly
pheasants were biThded and
released on four separate dates,
Se pt ember 30lh, Oc tober 7lh ,
14th, and the 21st. The birds
were 14-17 weeks or age. The
pheasants were banded with
ploslic numbered leg bands.
Gr{'('n bands were used for the
first release dale. blue lor lhc
second. yellow lor the third, and
red on the las l re lease date. The
phea sants were r eleased in the
towns hips ol Amherst. Lanark.
New !lope. and Stockton in
Portage coun ty Wisconsin in the
\rici nitics of Amherst , Amherst
Junction. and Nelsonville.
The main objectives of the
st udv a rc to deter mine the
pc rC:Cntage of roosters returned
IO lhc hunters bag lor each ol
the four release dates . A cost
ana lysis will also be applied to
determine what each pheasan t
returned to the hunters bag
costs the club.
A second objective is to
determine winter su rvival or
the p e n -reared r elease d
pheasants. A spring cens us
prior to snow disappearance
will be conducted for this
purpose.
other data collec ted will be
habiUJl ana lysis, applying this
to hu nter return and winter
su r vival . Roasters were
weighed during lhe bandJng
process to determine weight
loss or gam from time or rclease
to lime of return to Ule hunter.
This may be corre lated lo a
greater hunter return or winter
survival. Mo\•t:mcnts will be
tabulated from point of release
to pOint or hunter kill or other
means of mortality to deter·
mine dispersal of the birds.
Undergraduat e s tud ents will
be conducting hunter bag
checks the li rs llwo days or lhe
pheasant season. October 28th
and 29th, collecting populalioo
data oo native and released
bi r ds. Pheasant crops will be
collccled to dewrmine lood
preferenc es of wild and
released birds.
I would like lo reques t lhal
a nyone hunting in the Amherst
area whO bags a pheasant and is
nol checked during the season,
or anyone finding a dead
pheasa nt wi th a band. should
send the band to Don Trzinski,
Nelson llall. College ol Natural
Hesources. UW-SP, or Houle 3.
Box 198 , Stevens Point.
Wisconsi n. Along wi th lhe band,
inform o.ttion about the da te,
location . and circ um s tan ces
surrounding the death should be
ineluded with lhe band.
Yours truly
Oon Trzinski
Another American
Misunderstanding
Tu lh t> Editor :
II you are nol troubled by the
(JU e:; tton , " What the hell 1s the
US . doing in East Asia"· · don't
rcJd thi s lette r . However, if you
havt.• thought about the prin·
l' lpiL·s behind th e U.S. 1n ·
VOIVCiltCOt in that ll r Cl l of lhL•
\\orld and round no answer . the
below may provide you with
:oo,OIIH' ms1ghts into the problem
or it may confuse you more
The magazine. "Time " , r Uct .
:Jo. p -14 1 repor ted . " Park 's
I no\'(' l·amL' as ~n embarass ing
surpiS<' to Wastungton . whtch
uver the past two years has
"at t·hetl Cambod1a . Sou th
\ '1ctnam . Thailand. and the
Phllllppinc s-· nation~
known as . . Free Asia "
01 I CL'
the
last vestiges or "democr acy ..
l'a rk IS P ar k Ch ung lit..'<.' . t~L'"
pres1dcnt or South Korea . and
Iu s move 1S to s tag«.· a nn htary
l.'Oup. proclatm man ta I Ia" . and
dissolve the National Assem bl y,
and thus cross out anotner
uanll' from the list of " Fn.•(•
countiC3. "
Is this Jllorc hearl·breaking
n~w~
for
Am~rica.
t.hc
··rhampion of Dcmocarcy"'!
~ht..-d
01
i\taylx•. if you arc an Amcncan.
beli ever in democ racy. paying
taxes . and knowing that the U.S.
has .&3,000 ground troo ps in
South Korea and is g1ving it
a bout $25 nullion a year 111
ccunonul' aid . Or ir you tlunk
t hat the U.S. is Ill ~ast As1:.1 to
" prcse r\'e democracy" you
the righ t to ha\'C a broken heart.
Chc.-er up . America : ~lend
)'Our llearl ! ltead On :
From the economist 's point of
view. IIIOSt or the East Asian
co untri es are (•Ja ssi fied as
t·oup. how did democracy do 111
'"less · dC\'elopcd''
On:e
t·haractcr of th ese coun tries
:.cco rd in~ to E. E. llagen in his
Efono m ics
uf
lwok T h r
Uc> n·lopnu·nt is that " they arc
uut
democratic
s:ocictics ... \'OtlnJ: parlicip.-.tion
is low ... where it is now high , the
vo h: cast see ms tu reflect
loyally to ;1 leader ra ther than
tndivtdual consideration of
1•ohtical ISSues .· · Why so '?
~laybt.• bt.•c3USl' of low litcracv
rates . Maybe bt-cause or tow
lllCOIII(..' levels so that thest•
J~plt• h~wt.' to devote so much
ot th ...•Jr tinw to life -s us taining
OIL'liVIIIeS tha t they can' t take
p;t rl in polities which they don't
undt.'rst:111d anyway . You can
f1nd th(• other reasons by
yourse lf the library is waiting
Uerorc th (• Sou th Korean
" Frt>t· ,\ s ia ?" To u ceratin
t•xtcnt. 11 worked fine . Lon NJ I
pro c l aimed Cambodia a
HL•publ ic so that th~ South
\ ' tl'lnanu•st..· and lhc corn ·
munists cou ld find an excuse to
ki ll each other in tha t country
' I'IIC lf OUS(' of J{cpr('SCrtlaliV('Sill
Thailand refused to pass thl'
t·ountry's budget unless thear
slancs werL· raised Ph illippmo
~ tudents wt•re the must vicious
enfo rcer uf democracy . th ey
"ul t.'Xternunate any opposition
South V1etna111 never had
a dl.'mocracy.
\\hat ha~ been happenmg
dur ing lht.' rec e nt trend of
de\ line of the Free Asia ?" Lon
Nol got a s tomach upset so he
abuli!',ht.'<l the cons tttut10n Tht•
Suuth \'1Nnomwsc lert Cam·
bod 1a but the communi s ts
~ l<l)'t-d un lo t·ount the Amencan
bon •l>~ Th;uland 's budget was
1•a~ s(•d a few weeks ~1 ft c r the
aboht1011 of tfw constitution The
1 (•pr·cst·ntatl\'es 111 the House
\4(..' 1\1 homt• "'·•thout JOb~ a nd
1 ar :-. c~ Ph1lllppanu s tudent s arc
sttll a~ \'iL'IOUS as before. but
there 1s no democracy to en·
force- and President Marcos is
no""' free to give the country
thL' 111uch needed la nd r eform
program . Sout h Vietnamese
ha \ ' L' tu C'OfU(• to America to vo lt!'
lor .1 \lcGovt"rn beca use he woUld
s top the war. so they could go
home and lilllheir landS
the
conun unists from the north.
ro.-
~· ou
So you see America , to have
dcmoc·racy in most parts or
East Asia 1s like America
h.a\'ing five yea r old voting
• right.. These countries a rc nol
ready for democracy. Unless.
you s till want to break your
heart agtun Amcr~ca , you
should change the princi ple or
irl\'o l vement rrom one of
preserving democracy to one
that meets more immediate
needs such as economic aid.
There may be peace 111 Indo·
rtuna b\ th e tunc thi s letter i~
pnnl<'d ·~ ~1xon may be able to
lit· his "'ay tu peace I But
. \ml•flcan misunderstanding or
East ;\ s ia will go on . So please.
,\mt:nca. face th e reality. study
tht• East Asians, learn about
their societies. see their needs
and unders t.and them .
Sin ce-rely,
1.. \\'lpuchanln
_,
Page
16
THf POJNTllll
Fridov. November 3 . 1972
Debate Cont.
J So what's new?
.•. Pafcllouly incense ~
bath oil, shampoo ([) .. . Thanksgiving cards ;4,
l' ... lrresilfible boxed (hrisfmas
i
cards
new oil lamps, lanterns
'
and candles
..• paper lampshades
. . . mugs, rea sets
.ft ... enjoy browsing through
1.1
our large displays of
~
Chrilfmas gHf ideas fhaf
~
are really tremendous!
We will be open Sunday
~
alfemoons 'Iii Chrilfmas.
gills, cards, old-fashioned soda fountain
!;
I
David Obey. Cong r essman 7th
dtslr1ct Oemocrat
,..,lh eer1 ~1 n anllpolulion . stan
lit· ,.·as ~~k•'<l how he rou!d JUStify
38310§1 such a moratorium ,.·hen lhe
CNie of this ar~a·s n1~St
unportam ~mploye., The' Democrat rephed
>ay•nglhala mor atonum ofthisklndwD<Jld
lt""t•lht•[trt't'll hghttopollutionin mlilnyparts
~mnph~n~~
da rtb
~o l•n~
p~per mdusl r~· 15
~>flhena!Jonforlhr~mo re yeauandlhat
nur state pollullon standard5 are
!han many states. suo:h nalion.ol anti·
pollutiOn acllnn ,.·old.•nsur ~ k~ping the-se
•tale of W1sconsm
ll"Kunskl soudthatsnmf'thingmuslbedone
bt"Caus~
lu~her
jObs'" thr
lo l"leanuplhcrh·ersandst~amshurrk • •·•
such " murator~um we re en.ocled man)·
)Ob!iwouldbelosl llesa1d, ··we·vegot to
ha l:tn<"~ lh~ bread 3831051 <"<:Oiogy .""
ln coO<"Iud•ng . bothcandldates"·.,,..,asked
"hatl he)· vie,.·edulhr major differences
Alvin O'Konski Republican
dida te for 7th congressman
can-
l>etvo<"tn each otht>r Obey ft'ltthat lhe dil·
fere neeron«rnedspendingphil0$0phy . llt'
lelllhat::r.program .,.·nuldhave to be more
a"·ar~ofwasteluldefensespendlngand ti")'IO
stopil . O" Kons ki. onlheOiherhond,leltlhal
lh<' worst mistake in his car~ r was in 1941
.,.·hen the Hepubl iean Congress ,·oted 10 cut
Truman"s ddeO!It'budgetbyS71billinnandht'
•·ott'dlnlavorof this measure. lie claimed
thai the deterioration of QUr armed for«'S
resuitl'din the i\oreanWar. ll tsUI!ed thathe
.,.·auJdn"twantlot•·umakesuchami$1lilkt
~gain .
Thtlltpublicancandldattlhtnconc:luded
..
§ .. .
•t.ulrnbtrgrr·.11
DOWNTOWH MAIM AT SUOHGS
hy~yi ngthathefavoredmorelocalrontrol
ofspending. lle sal dthatthe d tya ndcounly
go•·ernmen~ ar e far more capable of spen·
dingfnrlhepeople"srteeCbthanisWashingtou
nc
Park Or Pay Or Stay Away
l:lcgmn1ng No•·embe r 6th .
p."lrk•ngv•oJallonbtkets'' ''llbe
INJUI'dtopersons parkingonthe
1500andl000blocklsofllriggs
strt'C't
·No Parkmg' " sigll$
-..ere •nslalled on Wednesd:ly .
OctOO..r 25
No•nlormatlonas towhythf
Sll!flS were pia«<! there could
tx-obcainedfromeitherthet'ity
PoliceortheCampw;Security
itJ sbt-lie •·ed to be th(o work of
the City Planning Commission.
As~
hel pful hmt. this reporltr
k:"beeni nfDrmedthatlh~is
ample parking spact' fo r
commuling students ':ea r lilt'
Wisc:onsin Rl\·cr Hestdcs. the
w~lk is good for you!
Fa i nter Staff
t:<li,.,r:
h•i.,~nl ~: dltur·
~: Hu1ku•••sk1 Jan,. Sad..Sk)'
h...,.·l~c~ •:ditnr :
J<•hnlfl"rUrban Spor i> l; dllor :
\,.,.t~nt •:otiltor: l.a rry Gilman
1;
1'~1
Snh r
~?~~~l;r::¥~ :~~~:~:t:::~.:,
1
llhody J~ kusz
Bfi ky
Yeag~
:~;::;~;;; ....,ght ~~..·~,i~k
Knbl..amu
Sh•·ll•· l.•;uk.a
[larlcl\l"l'elersnn
·
N~nc)" Ct>rdy
llan ~lc<;tynn
rn ·h11iuiCr ...,...
lla•·t·Gnrl5rf
Jullt' U~rner
SwveOiu>r~ell
,\udrey ft.lbran
l 'l11otu~nph}:
ChopU1glo"·
Ton y Menzu
JaneWe•grl
ll<>bi\e!lerman
H1cb 1/ag~r
ld• i><M" :
Da n 1!ouhl\an
1 - r~ph ic>:
,\lart y l..,: we
Thr l ' ointf"r JSa~ondclaSII
J.O-ihhcatmn. pubtished.,.·edlty
durrng the 5C ~ool ~ea r 1n
stcn·ns l'o•nt . WJscnnsJnS+I&t
The l' ui nlf"r 11 a un..,.~rslty
puhllcatJon. publishedunder
.outhnrn )· grantl'dtotheRoard
•of
llt"fl<'tll~nfSt ateUnivenities
by S..cuon "17 ll. WiSCMsln
Sl:.tl>I"S P ubllcauon CtiSI ~ are
p:udbytho:Stat<'oiW•scnnsin
und<-rront ract sawardedbythe
State Prmtmg Seol;tion. Stale
I>t-partmt"!ll oJ'Adm•n•Stratioo.
~ prnv•<kd 10 State Pnnllng
Dpt-rat ion.3l Hulle1in 9-2-1 of
St>p1ember 1. t970
K~~t"·· ~i~o,:~ou~~~~ Per•!. :ijrr~ ·:.~~;~
valueandprote<:tion against 10M. There .. mply is no
more~algiftthanaKeepuke.
~o~:?}!~:~~?. •
~
Rlll6l BY KHPSAII,
COlUMBIA and ORAII6I BLOSSOM
Corne in and ... our
Oiomand• in Coktr
GrHn - Conory - Burnt Oran..
DIAMOND IMPORTERS
CHECK OUR PRICES
• Diamonds Our Speclafty •
WI STAY OPIII SATURD'AYS
GRUBBA JEWELERS
MAIH & liD ST.
344-7121
Friday. November 3 . 1972
THE POINTER
------------~----------------~------
Page 17
Nixon-McGovern Cont.
FO H I::IG~ .,OLIC\' : Sharp differences on Vietnam.
Neither
party e\'idcnces excatmg new roncepts and both appear to have
split persona lity on foreign policy. Retrench. sa\'C money. and
save JObs against foreign imports and <.-ompctitlon. At same ume
seek to innuence and affect world de,·clopments. Platforms rcnect
dualuy of feehng of many Americans who ny aborad for vacations.
buy foreign products in preference to American, ft'el n~lected
whc:n American not consulted . and s eck less responsibility for
solving world problems
An immediate (within 90
days ) withdrawal of American
troops from Vietnam . End all
military aid to Saigon go\'ern·
mcnt.
Negotiated political
scttlcm('nt in Middle East and
support ··or lsrael"s right to
t..'x ist wi thin sec ure and
defensible boundaries. ·• Cease
American support " for the
repressive Greek military
government...
S upport
rt"Construction in Bangladesh.
At sa me time "main tain
friendship and development
assistance to the new Pakistan
wh ich has emerged from these
s ad events ."
Not neglect
America ·s relations wilh small
third world nations. Oppose
racial totalitarism in Africa but
·· no t underwrite a return to
intcrvenliOnism of the past. "
Two-pron ged approach to
resolution of Vietnam war
Continued military action until
a ceascrire and return or POWs :
attempts to reach neJ!Oitated
settlement through public and
private channels . Reject North
Vtetnamcsc
proposal
ror
coali tion gover nment in Sout h
Vietnam with strong North
Vietnamese representation in
such a go\•e rnm cnt. Support
negotiated se ttlem en t in Middle
East a nd pledge to provide
s upport essential ror her
security . Em phasize partnership concept in which other
nations provide manpower for
their own defense : But pledge
U.S. military assistance where
requested and appropria te.
Congressmen Cont.
$3.8 billion cut ) . ReJected by a
\'Ole of H 1Yea 1 to 308 <Nay l on
11 · 17-71.
8. S.S. T.
HJ RES 468.
Department of Transportation
Approp r iations .
Yates
amendmen t to delete secHon
appropria ti ng an additional $134
million for de\•elopment or the
S.S .T . aircraft. Adopted by a
\'Ole o(217 cYea ) to~ t Nay l on
3- 18·71.
.
9. \' idnam Fund Cut-O H. r
15495 Defense Procurement
Authorization . Harrington ( D
Bill :-<umber
As pin L ID I
Kastenme1er. H. t D J
Thompson. B. <R l
Zablocki . C. <Ol
Reu ss. II <0 1
6. Steiger. W ' Il l
Obcv . D. 10 1
s Byrnes. J t ll l
9 D3vas, G . CO )
10. O"Konskl . A t 0 )
Mass) amendment to cut off
all funds for .S. milil<lry ac·
tivity in and over Vietnam,
Cambodia and Laos. and the
territorial \4' aters of those
only to the release of U.S.
prisoners of war and an ac·
l"Ounting of those missing in
act1on . llcjccted b)• a vo le of 153
<Yea > to 2~ t Nay l on 6-Z7·72.
10.
Minimum Wag•. HR
7130
Minimum Wage Increase .
Amendment to delete language
permitting em ploy ment of
youths at sub-minimum wages:
Rejected by a vote of 170 I Yro l
to 227 <Nay > on 5-11·72"
+ Vote fa\·orable
- Vote unra vorable
X Not Voting
0 Not in Congress a t time or
vote
A + Announced position
favorable
A- Announced posi tion unravorablc
•+~ -
+-
++••++
----- - +- +--'-------+
+ + ..,.. - + +
+
+ "' - + +
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
Newly finished apartments.
Corqpletely carpeted & furnished.
ALL utilities paid.
Ping pong tables.
Seourity lock with voice
intercom.
7 . Laundry facilities.
8. Dishwasher, disposal, air
conditioner.
It's a good place to
visit but a beHer place
to live.
301 N. Michigan
341-2120
-
ENTERTAlNMENT
Every Friday & Saturday
WHITING MOTOR HOm
The
Man-Sized
Sandwich.L
l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
0 +++-'- X +
The Move is on ttf
THE VILLAGE
A - -+- + +
A· + - -
~~~~~~=~~~
+ - - + - - - + - X'
SHOES!
With tri·tone
Bump toes and
SEC'OND
STREET
GYM MILL
high heels.
(SuperSheO
Mol!'
at
DIYitiOfl
SHIPPY SHOES
MAIN ot
WATER
Elmer Fuddpuaers
~Rapid Rabbit
l sM 2.i.f Street
Family Restaurants
.we
always treat you right
Page
18
Local Prison
Program Starts
Second Year
Tht• program of pro•·• d1n~
·~luc: allon to pri!IOnt·rs m the
l'nrta&f' Coun t)' ja1l, started as
aSmonthpiiOiproject.isno"'
•·ntcrinjl ll$ M"Conrl )'Car of
"pcra tKJn
l'roff'SSCir l>a n llouhhanof
l ' W-SP . ..-ho 1n11ia t<.>d the
vrof:(rarn ~ nd rcma1n s _ as
f'To)le<:tSupervisor, ha ssmcf'
bl'i.'l• n:.ml'da ml'mberof U. W
l'rn1dcnt Wea•·cr's T~sk Force
~" tligho.'r ~:duc~hon in th<·
Corre<:tionsS)-stem
Com m.,ntint~onthcprnsnm .
l'11rtage l'ount y Snentr Nick
('ht'<" k pmil'<'d the cffe<:t the
program has h ~ d on pnsoners.
("heck sa id ht• fell l it !! ~
~ -~hablll l ahon takn pta"" wkl:on
.111 n ll~nde r 1~ "'"tel)· lock!'li
t"'h1ndbars
·· A ft~..- all . th~'SC.' men ,..!It
1ctur n tu ttw ro mmunity a nd
unless t he~ ha\'t• had an op
too rtumt y ru unprO\"l' them ·
"''"""" and dc.-elop a bo.u ~ r
.ottlt udel ow;> rdthc lrrole ln
><"-'W IY the re 's toe• j~rnt a
ohancct he)" '"'llltf'po:>atthe.r
r rnn" a nd bo.• ba ck in j~ul'"
"'If an on rnate 15 31Jo,.-l'd
r ~ pos ur ~ lu thr communi!)" for
>hort po:ormds oltiml'andhada
ch a""~ tn ..-nrk and educate
llimse lf ~n u reduc e hi s r~nl·
IHcnt and makt• h1s return lu
11u rrn al life n•uch easie r ,"
a crnrd•n&tol't>c.-<:k
Inmates" have '-n rnrolled
~~~dla~..,.,~~~~!~ll· ~;~~~~i!~·
sc hO(llsi nbothStr•·ensPoi nt
A
a nd W•scons in lt:t pld5 .
tulonng program. no" · in ill
··arlystagn.>sbei ngdll\·rl(l9ed
I<> help 1nma t ~ Wl\h s pe<: iflc
J>rnbl ~m
su bjects s uc h as
rcadmgandhonH!budge!ting
La s t summer a p h ys ic al
e d ucat1un
p r ogram
l or
f1W>oners ...·:~s runbyJimCI:~r k .
~ member ol the Phy
Ed
•lcpu lment a t the Universit y.
Clas.-~eSarea lsoheldat theCity ·
t"ountylluildingw1th a n e m·
phasts on fi lma. liter ~ turr a nd
<liscuss•ons
Tht•program•s fu ndMbya
t l'dc-ralgrantl!.:~Uf'dt hroug)lthe
W•sconson Cou...,llonCrimina t
•lUSI !Ce
'
Phll'{sophy
Club
Friday, November 3, 1972
THE POINTER
ALVIN O'KONSKI SAYS
HE'S BEEN AGAINST THE
WAR SINCE 1954 BUT LEfS LOOK AT THE RECORD!
FACT NO. 1: In the Congressional Record in
1966, Alvin O'Konski endorsed a
pre-emptive nuclear attack against
Red China as the best way to deal
with the Vietnam War.
FACT NO.2: Alvin O'Konski has voted 9 times
against amendments to end
American participation in the War
including the following:.
~17-71 O'Konski voted against an amendment prohibiting the use of
funds for U.S. military operations in 1ndochino after Dec. 31, ·1971, but
allowing the President to set· a later date if needed to insure the safe
withdrawal of troops and release of POW's.
On 6-28-71 and 10.19.71, O' Konski voted against the Mansfield Amendment calling for a total U.S. withdrawal from Indochina in 9 months,
pending release of POW's.
On 11-17-71 O'Konski voted against holting funds for operations in
S. E. Asia after June 1, 1972, subject to release of our POW's.
On 8-10-72 O'Konski voted to strike provisions of the foreign aid bill
calling for U.S. withdrawal from Indochina by 10-1-72, subject to the
release of POW's.
On 9-14-72 Alvin O'Konski voted against terminating U.S. troop involvement in Indochina in 4 months, contingent upon release of POW's.
V On
y'
V
y'
V
FACT NO. 3: On these same votes Congressman
David Obey voted YES!
Meets
On ele<:tmn nigh!. 10·hich is
nutTursd:.y,No•·emt>t,r 7.JUS I
asth .. pollsciO&e fl p.m.l bill
l>eloreanySli!JII Ilran t rrturns
att·in,thePhil050phy0ubwi11
hnld IISM-Cond m~lingof the
yf'a rThf' subjuc t " "llt beOM(I/
omml'diat e ro ncern ·
,\ re
You may not always agree with
Congressman DAVE OBEY -
CliiiK1t.'ft liOU5d" lt di~il'nlll
o•nem1..,. of U>e $ l3te ~ So JUi!!\
befurr youfi ndout.lh roughtM
dt'<'tionr..,.ulls , ..'hrther ornnt
lhf'rt'"''inbe lnlrnOI"a l Ia ....,. in
lhrooxtlour )'eOit'llt hatyouw ill
bo: templed by yoo r conscie-n~e
IOd l!IObey, l\rvm l\le1n ..., ,11
lntrodi>Cl',andther..,.t of us wi ll
ohscu u
...,hether
s uch
d1Jonbedie""e m akes you an
o•nem)·nf the • ta te.
,\ leiLalrdwltlnotbethe rt .
hut there 1S ~ rumor . un
dnubtl'dlyfalsr,tkatsom~ofhls
fr il'nds"oluntel'rt"<llotapo:olllc
discuuoonlurh•m Jf yoo lack
lheclt'<'tronocequipmellt,come
andparticlpa tei npo:ouon Thr
j l la«is t 7l~Ll~lnA,.e. o\ 11
areinvitt"<l. Bringalriend1f
) OUha...rone
BUT OBEY VOTES IN
WASHINGTON THE WAY
HE TALKS AT HOME!
:..~. ·,~..~ 'i,a:::::.r;:s:.o~., eo..... Lawta., M.id!HeW, C:..C.. " - •
J... sw.,, ........ Co-c. ., _
Fudoy, NO¥-• 3, 1972
POt~TU
THE
Poge 19
0
Campus Newsletter
-
•tciD\\ , ' 0 \t.MM•tt l
7 and t '"' •
t•hf'nMJ t il• S.lil"i)
\rb a..t l.#c1...-n Srrtn. I p m • :O.hc:tlotlwn
t:Cift«tt flail, t'vw Arb Hwldaot Hfoau.. Aru
•'liiddorMn Ma•n hldtnc ··e.,_. up
t '•&n'PU.. Bnlil IW""• rl. Sat~~Yt.b $tor
\l<'tS, I~ \\alft' SttHI, i .to pm t ~
\H U, t ,..,U \\ , ~)\ t! 'ltHt~ K •
t•eiatf'r Mlnf' a1141 Ph~ n•tt \lffll•a f JO
p n1 . mtranc'f' to S:Cudent Servttet llutldt ~
ell t'r~mont Sb-ftt ~ to au studtnu and
lacu.hy l'Umpor~uon provtdtd to Wtuttna,
~~ '71:.:t::ti!O:.':t;,,~;. ..~(·~~
~bpat RMSI• Or l'' w tra""*"'tiOft pk.w
nliJ41....,1t•~
Bul....
l•h.nM, Ttllu&r~
Tholn-. f 'IM Arb
Mf' ''
1 pm. Jmk...,.
··sa.,e
"'-'·ea
Mjflt" aftd Jl'~tol Rugt>
pro• 1ckod and C"•pcorl
,..,~pavadlbk
1111
S\nMuu ' 0\tJ.tllt:.K •
........ I •••.Cofttf-Ftdcl Sln't'M
.._.. n $aprnw t O.. 0.1•
l ..\f'nill) ~--"·
• , •• ~
'Thnlft .... AI'U .......... ·-stw ~·"'
M~ ··
K~H\
AU f'CI\ItpnlftiC
usatrvchon 1ft
'uH:.'4Bt;Jt t
~ StudtM
........""'.....
c..
M-.t.) l p M ~C...pusOrot.f'f 0..,
pua.. fof • • ' • -m·s <ddlnl-
t KitH\ ' 0\ t. \fBt:R.
NMf'MKHk.l
tt
lpm MathflM'ft eonttft
I>"IM Aru Uualdml
N.artt)' Krohn.
('lafln~t 11nd K.ar~n
ttall;ovee, llul~
lbll
:-trMM\ , 'u\t:~nn.H '
''"'••• I. llhf'nlt) l'arl,.. S.turda)' • 00
<~ndt·oop m , Nf'Wiman CNptl. Sund.ly 10 oo
am . S~mu (.'biJI"I II IS a m , CloLStrr
l'hapd., Mana l>tHw-, t ot p m , t'nd.ay, II U
am and • Q pm
COI\ti!UNIM 0t1 Wed
AftCt.lys t OOpftl , ~mu Ot.tpd
...uwn.
..........,
~
Sft'Un'
... u~ EIJC'Un.M S.twd.l)' oo p m
lit Put"~'
...-a.no
C4"11trr ~)' I t . a,. at
C"t"
\l.wu Orn~ Md \ ' *""''I Sl
........... n-... Of~ li160U..Strftt
'fM!b)
,._.plt ota •
..................... "'~ l'tl!ln'lll
iOt
'4tbN~8hd
ISud II U
~ m t llu) PfC'aliiP ~u,... lt 2S. 'A'ataonolt
Suect.a,,._.,,
KMcft· lll$1
t n•~ \tr...,-UI
l•kf-4
»
Prt-.llo)Lrrba
' luuc-111 UOO Ma111 Mrm SYnda> Wontup
t l i and 10 u • m
C'll•rd• 4lf nr hllrrr r,,a.. t t:pl~.,aH
141' Cb~o~r-ch Mtftt S.U.CS.y mau t 00 am
aftdS tSpm t •nct..y ma .. s tSpm ' ~""'
""PP"f•h,.rt"rM»ymabt
ut'A n ~~~ · · , ... _ l t.
••M:t.-!Wnda)
~
To bf'
) . , , , . . . . Ot.aon.t
,.n
t·OM~ "71
kt.tth c. . .
~· 1'-w- ~ . . . Lbnor.-..
~,.,..., .. t.;..rl, o.ldleod t:dwa~ • •
.-.rnbt ..,.. ...,.i> nuwn.a.d ...,., t4l u..
puhlw afld ,.~1 ~•Ito lk ,..aw 10auftld
"
C:t"'lpiod Pr"~ 0.) "-' 11
M»..n.r.. • ~flf'\
J PM
Hv•kl~nc
x·~··
Hooo t1
A.Won.om)
~
~ 010tst
\IU,U\\ , '11\t,\IHt H t
I'll ' """'"'"
1 U p m. \\,,., t.oun.cr
t (' Bob (;l.inMtMII, t'.mpl&)tn' Mut1.611, ad
"'•"'*ltf't
••\\u· O.., ''
6Jt pm , koom20f1Mudml
""«"+ M'ft ('Mtrr
)h kllth&rd Dnwboe
~ ""1"'-"Wd \ M'tNim '"naa. • -.11
..,..,,..,.... u~ .tftd-.t>., uJIU!ftfcw
~Nt. ,.,,... r«'M
and *'C ~,...
.,._t •
I'M,..
•tocU )~~ .,.,.,
I t t~lH\
t;,.,_.. .. ~
'U\ t "ftU K J
\\1 ~· "-• ru• ,,,....., 1 p ,. .Wtcdwtl
tt.JoM. l (' Aft)..W lnlfn"'.lfd .. sk.l nK'I.IIC 1i
.........
I ~\ <l"o l' ' t:"Jo>
III•IM) fond•••~ t:u .. : Tbe Otp:lrtmmt
of llt"Of') Graduac~ t.:um .,.,II bC" tw-td Oft
IJfre' 1 tn Room tiC COPS from 1-4 p m All
,.he,. u.ll to Lalit' lbC"t>U nl m~ f"tCltlf'f.,.tU.
HIt bf&ft tot C'OPS, t>St :1:347. ••bdtft
FREE BEER!
$2.95
FREE BEER!
U.S. C·hoice, J uicy
Top Sirloin
Potatoes
Crisp, Gardeft-Fresh
Tossed Solod
Texas Tooat
DIXIEUHD MUSIC
7 P.M. . 11 P.M.
!\4\• •
t.M4,....,.,•tlffk'.lkd•.rn0.\ ~ 1lw
('eMral._., • tlf~« l.u dtdat<td a I ..,., f'f"M
. . . . . . . . . ~~ .. St. . . .
f ',I,C'•II) Ort.anu..alloo~ >~CC'MDb
IM
c-roci) fll At'ftiWltiiiC ~ at tJw
t•
lmH·r~t)'
t -\(~~
•
of Ste•ons Point
Diftner rete,.,otlont • 341 -1340
Thr Ut.t I P" cnl d!Y14trld _.._. p.atd on
.lot'C'GW\1 ba~M'f"'!l. ol ~C"mbrt
'CIIdf'ftC Ort.aiU.UOoftt a,. eMOUra&f'd 10
"''" lhf" Scwd~nt F'.ac;u11) OtiUIUIIOR
&.l tUf'IUtf" fOt lhf'lt l'OIWC'ftltnfC" 1ft nol hA" In,IC
to maiM• '·" chfottlu\,g a«ount.J, bu) C'h «IIJ.
Wh) noc '"'"''••'"
•ndp.t~) ~'~«rl'l.lrgf'l
'"""' bl-nrftb ol '"lift& A~llJ\1 Sf'.r\tC'n
11t.:wna•n lht" a('('OIW)ls fOf )Ot.l •• no C'ha,.ICf'
aftd ' " dtudrneb'" addJ hon t•or dna1b, M'f'
'' ' ~a.... w m An-eunt•rtC NT,kft.
MooN OCU Par\ St'*-t Stn~ Cfttif't
"''* ..........
"'"''... t " • , .......... """"'' .,
, ...., " - ' " '
...'SP
o.••_
.
"ffiRIT/1111/l.
... ...,.
..,.~
uw
~
Allthlft.)
,.., ...,f'
l.utl'lforan
~wdmc ('ommt.~nll)'
t~latltoM"'Mftt~
"...._._.., .,... A• Cht ca~Ncb.r .W>~ef'
d.hJ.n .. .u br uiiC'd&C"d ... •~>
l"'"-btr •. ,_ dw _ . da) ""IJ..RU boA..,.
~ M'tftobeft
_...,rb)tWp«n
~ tf'JDUI!tJeft
. ~m.nc~ •S
.,u
""
t)p •
and &..Iff' I • itl • - •
..... _..-.,
u tra c:MITe
POIKTit
Coupoo ...00 )'>icJay, Nov. s, &1unlay, NOY, 4 and M.otoday, No•.
6. . . . _ , eoupoo w11b IA«>t111aj;
order.
I.A":a•.- frem
\Ut•liM t _ , .l " Sdt·wf' \ II..,.
All
mloftllln ~ &o IIDftt OW req.nr~
_.... Utor lWTftll <'at.aloe..,., M\lM'd to U1 k.f'
u
~
PLAIN COATS • •• $1.59
""'''""*'
tniHntf'd '"doll\& a.om~ futwr~ plaMtl\iJ fOI
l'f'.lloN' U lnl"rntf'd. C'OI'Ila('l Ron Bllll.o, J tl
2M., rOMt lOG or ..utor SthMtdfor . .)44 0»4
,.,
!'In•
Wotc.h oM Uttea fOt> ottfeNflt WHflfy S,.iet•
t pnd P"" ~-"'" b:M .....,. a,.
llwce:- autbor fll Uw 'liMb•"
Hu ~ • •D be- .,.......,M ...
~) 'e\ 1 .;,( : » pm ;,ncf Suftcb)
, . . 11 att•pm
ltt"lu·•• kf'lrC"ill for sti.IOMu, No\> 10, ' J11
p PI IO Nov II ~It' .aJtC"''nnOrr at t :pu<'OJ)al•
llotlw ~ . t'ot ~II .cudC"nb
fbi
Empr~ Room
Tbe
SUNDAY 5 P.M.- 11 P.M.
STEAK BONANZA!
•
o,. .. O.lt, 7 ...... .
, .....
,rWe,. 7 ....... . ....
2.S7 DM•IM Sr.
344-Un
701 Club
presenh
TAILOR
Port time for Alteration Department.
Basic sewing experience necessary.
Hours arranged to schedule ond
Saturdays o must.
Summer employment ovoiloble.
Catl for appointment or conlad In penon
DAVID SHARER, Mgr.
PARKINSON'S Clothes For Men
"SHORT STUFF"
Thursday, November 9
FREE BEER 7-9
Admission - $1.75
Pitchers of beer 75c
MONDAY NIGHTS
We are sorry to announce
that JAMES GANG has
cancelled their concert.
Fr iday, N ovem be r
THE f'OINTla
Page 20
YMCA Cont.
~tnn·
ck>rk . :.nd !i<'Hnl
reo:~rnt
Live, local coverage by radio station
WWSP 89.9 FM
University Center - Gridiron
November 7 beginning at 7 P.M.
do "on o ~n flt iMID Ill~ p b M ~
" Tlns 11 b)' no ll>f':On$ a
pr\ljlnn•formale;ool)· T!>f'r~r:on·women '•
hours:.lso < our~o:ym,;c:hl.'dult>311hc timt•
l:.•·orsm~rnmor~r.bcoo:auseltwKhedulelliKI
up:.cc:ordonte,tolht>~anddem:and$oltM
p.uu.,op.ant s lf'"'!:N a II'"'"'"' dt.ntllnd
trmn an)· ~oup ....,,"'II~"'" t hl~ ~ rou p more
C1.11Utd~ntioo'
TI>eY:'>ICA os &r,...onjtal ;ar;aptdpa~ By
.. ,u,,...IIJde a "rtgh t room :.n
~"·unmon11 pool, nnd new
1!17~. :addotoon~
o•l)mJH<.'SI)'Ir
rnnm s :.nd lor kt-r
ABC, NBC & CBS
Food service available
Presented by U.A:B. -AU Committee
a~a
Th<> _\',\TCA ••fief s more than JIISI
o pportunotln O•· er 90
""''''r>ti)' SIUIIrnllirurrm tlya rt"o n•·olnod on
rt'Cft'~loonal
\Ill' ,\
lr:.•l..r s hlp
postuons
lhrough
ShKknt.s ontnested
" ""'l'f1lll Y <'OUTSl' "'ork
' " 1(~1111111,: lc:ado'f~hop e.•pc'rtt'f>Ct' eo11\t'r f(N' a
• l=-s~ ~>rlorttt.:or o"·"po.'r$003 1 Mnelilshou l cl
Law enforcement Is a people
problem and Sheriff Check
puis people flrsl.
<'IHtlao•lth<-\' ,\ 1\'.\ ~t:J.IHTIOor lol\ •1041
,\~for t iN' 1··~ """nub. i\lr Jay WarnH'
'"'>·~ " If an) olthe s nMknt.sorfKIIIiy "'oulcl
hkt• IO<.'OIIIt'IOI'I) O[Il& , "t'"'0Uidrt3!l)'Jikt'l0
ha••· 1hcm Wc 'dshow thcrn.,.·ha t " 'l'do,and
" h~ "'('do ot . and let tllo:m ntllkt' tht'or own
dt'f'oSo~
..-M
no~ht ~
t•rt'!lt'flt ly , .,.·~rarfholding"""'"'a·
wor kout ~
and met"lillf!:S on l'utsday
31 ~ p m "
ho.•ginnon~
..... in
Stop
•
Hep,.._ Piece IR T-"
GOSH'S BAR
Sheriff Check knows it is better to work ot rehabilitating
offenders than to ~erely keep them out of sight for a
few months. Thot is why he hos led the stole in implementing work-releose programs t hat show offe nders
how to cooperote with 1ociety, rather than how to fight
it offe r morking t ime in a jail n il.
•
In c rowd control situations, Check relin on reoson rother
t hon tear gas and clubs. Experience, including nine
y-rs in Milwaukee'• ghetto 01 a 1awman, ho1 1hown
him that calm discussion will cool incendiary situations
more surely than hot rhetoric, angry threah or coded
slogans like "low ond order."
Uve Music
Every Sunday Hit•
8:30-1 :30
Paul Bentzen· and
The Safety Last String Band
G-ro-.-
!llue
Nite
Soodab
.
cou ..~)
Iw·-··· .,;...
a-12
Men'• Drinks 12-2
1I 2
PRICE
, _ MeR'• H"- lAo" M--,. ef b..,. M_..
sc.JOc n•l
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Now Available
•
•
•
•
Low cost auto insUrance
Renter's insurance
Hunter's & accident plans
Hospital & Mojor Medical
UNIVERSITY
INSURANCE CENTER
Court.ous, Personoliaed S.nice
Conven iently locohd at
2225 Sims Avenue
344-3599
V2 Block from Campus
" ly the book" low enforcement is ·not
his bog. Check interprets the lowbook.s
in the spirit in which they were intended . - for the benefit of all the
people.
He believes that punishing offenders is not e nough for what is accomplished by turning o thoroughly punished, ond just as thoroughly embittered, offHtder bock to
society unreformed?
•
ON THE SQUAU
Wednesday
1972
Election Coverage
l.JW·SI'
~:raduatn "
\' ~in lf'r ' \1 0"
1\ ~ rl ~n...... .
~h'"''''
J.
And his theories work
force has
never been used to control crowds here while
Check has held office.
*
Sheriff Check thanks students here
for responding with intelligence to
intelligent law e11forcement. And
he seeks continued fine relations with
the community - including the
student community.
Give
him
your vote
on
November 7.
RE-ELECT
SHERIFF NICK CHECK
:=:==~ for by Stu.Senta for Nick Cheek, lim H~
3.
Fr•dov. N oYtmber
TH( P~NT(R --------------------------------~
p~
~ ·~
21~
l972
In tram urals
tU)Tt' "i.n~O•mpoi•!Olllp
~I JHtmu s look thf' In ·
drptndlf'nfs l.r;~gur ••Ut- b)
drt.-..tm~ tJw. t1utuC"S, <42..0
KM\ Ku~~: • ·;u: thf' l f':tdln~
>o('Ot'('t "''lh thrt."C' TO'~ to h1s
Thco ROTC IOUt'h•footb.all
ustd lhonr oppoMnt'"
:~~m
,,,.t.,ktos rogood ~d,·~ntast" lind
:tf't'atnf' th~ und•spult-d
:h.unp•ons of th~ Studf'n t
lrg .. nu.UIOR Lt-aguf'. l•st
•«'6. u the') dtft'.lttd 1M ' '""
iSG'sbyaSt"Ort-OfW
•
Th" \'tU r «"C'I\rd thr ftnt
\.llf luc\-off .and "'f'ff
on
htu "'"' lO 1M ROT(' rnd
;iOn(' "ht" .a ~~ (r«n \'~·,
fi'Orh-r·~~:k,
Smtth l.Nguto leadn-. 1
South, ~d .a hrld day "''lh 2
Sorth. drubtm~ North 3-t..O
O:aH· Oldtnbtra ltd tht 101>"
~dl:d~l~'atlh!4potnb AI
ta.~ • counl. 3 South bad .a Pf'rl«'
IG-Qn"<'Of'd
"" .1~
Ibid"""' ! South roll'l'd 0\t'r I
-..ubSt'qUt"RI
Hob Sc-trA:niJ 0.1n Kt'tlnt<r.
Jod) ltq:.('f'i, .and Tom IIC'r·
Oau• SaSli,
l-~!01 , ~
ROTC' d.tn~ "'as Ulufff'd out b)
tn lnlt'f('('P'IOO of l'l 8 111 IIO'IIIo kt l
l!a» b) the! \'ef" nob SctuH·
l!aUn" Tht \'~ts ""t'tt' urobk- to
:.1pt.:.htco on lht ll'llf'r('t'piiOI\
10\t.~tf' • .1nd "'C'f't' forcfd to
Nk"l> :!Sou lhlco,ldS iht'll~ ld'lflolll
Anotht-r ltootltUf' lt-.a dt-r,
Burrou.~N: 2 ' orth. Nd • M"Mt'
1n the- rorm of 3 ~h. 2 Sortb
tw:ld oo lor a 12-4 "lt'lor) onr
RV't '(' drN 11~1
n lhr 11~1 half
NfChrd hi) lt';tm
b lood t'.arl)
Ho""ktt
vp lJHo flt'td
md thrt"Vo .a lOuc:hdoovon p;b!lo to
' '" bt-ot.IW'f',)llkr llo..,l<-tt, to
.aLr ,, U lud The 1"'0 po1n:1
'Oft\
.aut-mpt .ag.a1n.
·ourtf'") of th~ tt o"" lt'll
W"Oth4:-r,, ""h aood ;and ttw-
"'"'on
t()T(" took a 1.0 lco:ad
South
Bob (;a~o ;.nd 1..oc'ot'
ll;trdm ~or.:od ;"Ill ol ' orlh's
poomh "''lh a TU t'.at'h 2 ""orth
Z.l~('f
"~'); t lv~
!loC'Ofed . .... 0 Ql
TU'!Io' : t.:a.)t's
tbt-11 ""lnRIIlfl. "";)))
clotrr.. tf'd
...,"t
lll\ 1hto)'
'
u.a Joto
)turph) .. nd lton lh1td a k
~-d .. T1J r;u~ f« Sotrlh
I
South kt;•ds m tht... lf'aguto "'•'" a
I. . re"t'«d
)UUI~·
ht"-fonllb.ell ~..,., ""' th ..... (t
drt~r.. Tta· p.;b" ~
t' r.1n\ \lo.:.lb<-ot p;tt.M"d tor
thrt¥ 11h ._nd ;.cort"d onf'
hun)t('U lo k--'d INJ:ut' lf'ildif\K
\\at""" t \\~•)t tu :a~-' r 0\14t• ol
I ' «th ~ '>l. to~ol nom:un.. un·
1p • '""" to o l ~ld touch
lo"' n pi~) for ~
M'orr Tbt
drfuii'CI tn tf'n ltJII~
,.,..
.'tb from trotOrll'lft Oil lhl• t'M
"'~"-' ~tttm pl ~nd thl' jtotfn('
'f'td.:d "'1th lilf' UH1T ""lnt'lnC
!t'ft "'Offlt'ft'S HJillt')b.all h•a~
terre dorft'tl('f'
..
1'
p.-~t-nt...O
In .muthtor ('h.. lllptoo,h!p
lotst 'H'f'\ Glutf'IU
PAPA JOE'S SWEATSHIRTS
&ores rt"at'h lhto l'ellllf'l' on
Nt'h Fnd;ll;) aM l'f'fl«t ttw
:K'liHllt~ ot that •t.'dt
Th~
rc,.utu ;ll;rr lhnt pnntcd "' tlw
oru
,.«it.,
a
••••w-r
'tlus
,.,~,~1~ tft
dda) ol about Oflf'
lf t'f'rl.am ~or
.~o t:and1ng & do nol ;1pp~a r
... m
AIG. $4.75 -
:',~';,~~~ ~~s!t~=
th;tt .... to .attht' 1•oi...-" ... ,n do
our bt.,tto bnnc )OUI~t'Or~
M"«r~o and ..tandu~g.s• .all~ at a
... t"'t'kt.ttf'
\\ •tnrft',1~~>tr•mun1..
Alhor tour "'\'I'll' con•P".. Itlon,
rtma•n undtft'.lll"d
Thf'M'
IN111 ) arr Hlood~ )l :.r) 1o
li;•l).-,. :J !\orth :'\ot;.ktht'
\ 'l lla.:c· \ "a\"ilftt'ln , I t :,ht
THIS WHK
$3.25
Watch for Coming Events
HARVEY
WALLBANGER
NITE
Grid Scores
AC't1on 111 tho!· llf')t'r lr.1 jtUf'
....,. .... Ow· lrack.,. t fA-1>4.. uP"'t" b)
1 \lot~ I T lw-fu... l t.t'Ort'"'a~ 11-6
r«Wdu.nw 72..,htk-1 \lo nl's
ft'I('(M'd ·~ ~3
Knull.('ft I Sooth C"OnlinUC'd
tOI (C"'W'f311} prtnh'(i
D;nf'
..:a..) b«M..dll l.hf' \ 't'b back to
1ff' "'11h a lon.: bomb to i·•;u
""ho "'on 1M
Division St.
I
This Week's Special
~·u~
lht'k-.;uJ '" I~
Uurrw~lb lt';"IJ:Itl" 'tltith t Y.\~t
Uu lh e.·.. n~ b.:i\t' ~ t-1 rt'C'Otd
,,,.,
1-cuT(' he-ld lht ....t'<ld ((M' lhr
b l of ~ hn.l half
But thr
.'('I\ c.1mco ro.ar~n& b.ack
11\'nlh . 1ft lht' '-«<nd half
An oit\IOUS p:i» lftlff'tf'r""'-"'
nrr.niiOft "'a" no t t'all.-.d
l(.a'""' K()T(' ;uW tht' \ 'rt"
~lf'nn• mom('tlt.:ud) ~putiC'n,j
ll.alwmadt<ilt"" otht'r'loOI.DIIII\
)'l)on:.~ld
TU'"'~~>ft't'loC'Ort'db)
"""ttm" "'''h ~ 13 n'<'«d
....
nm:
!loa)"
Ttl(-
mm.ypuod b> non.-, D•ll
Th ~
I ~lh lbomioOn. tht'
• t:a~t f'r 8unntto.. thr
' rlhOrb, tht' w,)d Bunch. lllnd
tTt'\'111
,..,.u
flo"' It'll
PAPA
JOE'S
233
1-to.~t"h
Sptflt.~
t "rt-cb's 1-'oll•r..
'"No Comm... nt,"
BOOK SALE
Univenily Slore - Univenily Cenler
l'bllruUt' If SuptnOr 0
"htlf'"" 01trr 77, t ::.u Cbu·~ 1
n,.,.... ralb ZJ. Stt\' ftb 1-'cMnt o
\lou't(N\:1 4,\hnn ' If. Stout t:
t~k (lo$11~!4. L..• Cf'OilM' U
'I '4~,. l\\)l O
Quolity Hord CO'fer Gift l ooln
Holf Ptko
t....
Sale Begins Monday, Nov. 6
1ifufl Stah• .!ll \\ 1)('01'"'" %0
' urlh"'f':olt'rn 2J, lnd•aN U
\h<"h•l(<~n 12. \ hnntSOla t
l'urdu.· ~ llluMI3o H
h,,.,, "· \li('hl~.:~ n Sl.1!tt '
Attention Students!
Join The
~th\.,.n\ .1l l orn~
14.0rt"J:.OOO
t t 1,,\ .U, \\ :1\hmjllhlfl Sl:llr 110
,\1,1\);tlll.l &8 ")lllh ~h»l...,lppl
II
\h,!OOUn ~- t 'ulor.:u:k• I ~
,~,. ••, ,k~ 14 Ukl.ob()ma ~atf' 0
'"fn• U•.mM• :!1. TC\.1 U
Of
Art - Americana - Hobb ies
Crofts - Humo r - Cookbooks
ACTION CLUB
Monthly Salaries:
VOTE
for the bull.
Pres ide nt
Vice President
Secretory
Treasurer .
. ...
11 Committee Members ..
$300.00
100.00
25.00
20.00
5.00
• )lt"mbers.hlp dOH .,. 50e pc"r month.
• Ofll«n. an: dra""n on Srcl
mol\tb.
•
•
Mt:mbrt~hlp
Mem~n.hlp
Thu~·
1!1 llmltat to 2.000.
eardA t.l't! . ,-a.Ua.ba,. at
of r.eh
l h~
uru.
\'t:nlty Center and a.ny membC'r of th., Unl·
,·~nll ty Choir .
Nobody makes malt liquor
like Schlitz.
Nobody.
POOR HENRY'S
Toke o trip bock in time
with
FATHER TIME
Friday
&
Saturday
• Coming December 13 •
The Fabulous
..
DR. BOP
POOR HENRY'S
Page
Fridoy, November 3,
l'HE POINTER
22
1972
Pointer Mistakes Give Game To River Falls
!~ui : ~;·~
<:Um:on :.ltd Tlno
C'h r,.lm:. ~ ~:.noe a h111r e;~rl)
la,!S.:uurd:a)' :O!IhVNt'a ll~as
lho·l'oonlrn.lrof'dt•H·r)'thllljlm
Oh<'lr ,,.,,..._., lo make the rold
:oflrrnuon a !lapp~ one lor thtt '.:oi('Qil) Tht• l'oonte r ~:•II 1>311.
mdudl'd lots of louie goodll'l,
•OI<'h :os hvr lumbiH and lOUT
onll'rcepllon$
Uur to th('
""•rwlu:-lmonJ JI'MHOJ II Y of
So•·H'n> Pnont , RI\'n F alls,.·on
Oh<·~ atnr ~
II UIK' chouse.i IU tgnor~ !ht•
lurno•·c n;, :o 1:1~~ a t the
•tall~ llt.,. ,.....,ld ondintc thai
l'uonl "on lhe game
The
l'uonh'r< bt•at lh<· Fa kun• no
llr~t '''""' )· ncl )ardj p.as~1n~.
pa~ s •·~
atlcmp ll'd, p.:. ues
'""' ll lo•t••d •••xdu d• ng on·
tpn~· i>hflll." fr•cr punt s , and
1<11.1 1 t1t't )3rtb
:'l.t•wrthf'I..SI , ,..._. ~Dn ' 1 iltOO<('
lhr turou•cn;
t~•c t'al~un
1rouch"""n ""~ ,;.r1 up do r«t l)'
h) ,, l'oonl<'r luml:lle , an d
~uuiiH•r
"a~
aodcod by a
"""pl,l<' <'tl l'umt~r p;>s.
In
bt>t"l'('nlhrl"o, tllr l'omtrn.
·''"' man.111n11o ~1'1 cauglll for
a ''"h·t~. 11no· of thr r:. rest play~
•n ~ M) ~md .,f footb:l ll
li 'l r<':lll)kondofllfunn)'
~:otn<' rfoolb.:llll, osn't ,,~
~~ krd ~ rhc !oroul l'nonter
· ·•.a..h .\ llllllrCharlnaftrrthe
j!an•co l..:ul"ttk Whole\O':Ott'l'
lurncodtheb:a ll n\'t'I'LOUSonfour
lumbl..,.alldfourLnteK~>Oilli
;ond ~loll""" · ,.holr ,.... mllde
'""
on•·
mLslll kt
noranon(llt...sfum hle and lost
r oottuo!l ondftd is :1 fUM Y
~:~mr , and,.., dlould poul\ ""'
:o nolhN llf'm th ll l Ch a rl rs
lll'itJ<'<'ted to mention.
It
m•·olvn lhecr uysnd ironpla y
kl\0\l'na)lhr " S.:I ft'ly"
,,,.,.. ,.,... k~agn,lht•l'oonii'N
"•·r~ on th~ •·rrttr o f the
M'awn ·~ ~:rr;un;l upset ontlleir
~ ~ m•: ~~tmnM Cl!o hkosh
Thfly
hJ•Ithrgamr "00. ar>~l~llll>e>
u......s..dtorlo ,.·:utolakr a t
pl>llll A fft}
to dinch It
tnfortun:.trlv . thel'u<nters
drcidrdto turndov.·nlheSllfr ty
.o ntlbr.tlhel!lam<'llllil t':ld
1.:>~1 S.:.iunb) , tllr l'oontff'S
11n.:1lly ~ot thet r nf<'l)'
'<'t'dlnsh>say.ol came m thl"rOOII~"'ml' . .:lllol "·liS!Ioodfor
~~~s k<'t'p>ng l'otnt's p<>rff'OC'I
l'l'rord ont:,.:t - •ero 'A'ons :oud
Ol<'Jnoc-.:.• th~on<•tu l\ rn
c;ulom~ko. but !he p.:l»
llion~:uponanortllr:n-tcorl)' !r.:ldt•
\1\lld :ond ptt kfd off b)' th~
rt ~htl~
~·.:.Icon's
The~:am<'gol und<.'r~>·ayona
hll ar!'<'ootr TIK'f'.:1kon 's Bob
llnJI,rrs fun>bled "' "d !hen
rt'<.'on•rt..:I IIM> I'omteropenlng
Thr l.:lck of <"OOr·
k•c koll
dm.:ltoon on tile piiTI of th<•
t 'alruns ~~~ve lll\'l'r f.:1 ll~ iht•
b;o ll oll> lsuwnon<b)' ardlinc
Thrtot pi~)'S la tl'l', the-y puntt!d
F.:lkon
punter
Mark
t 'ocsll'WO<'Lboo ml'done along26
y.:. rds. ami lht' Poi nte~ apop<'3r<'tllobeongrcatsl\ape. The
key,.·urdhe<etS"Dpi)C'ared" ,
l>rt.:IU~ the Poontt'T offt'flSt'
$turml'don1o1M ficold.c:a lleda
r>lay , and ,.-atchl'd as q~r·
ltrb:lck ~lark Oltjmcuk thrtw
~ p.:ll$ 10 t'31con linrtl.lckrr
.\lark t:~r s~h
That tm
uot-doa tl'l y"'tprdoutanychancr
o/3 Pat Robbins' rorld goa l
Both te~m ·~ ddrnses pl.ayed
10tll lhTougholll !he ft rs l
qll.:lrtl'r .and!Wbbons<'ndl'd"""
~· alcon dron· wi th lin
in·
tff..-e ptoon
The Pointe~ did
a pi)C'ar to h.:l~e onr scortng
marc h goinJI,. t'i rstdo,.·nsby
lien Brl't'Sf' and .\lark Georg<'
..nrunningpla ysga •·e l'oint
e~«'l lrnt focld po$ilion on 1M
~·alcon » . Then .:1no!Mr <'<.iiEY
pla)de•·rloped.
Ule]no ..Uk l:lkrd a handofl
androm plrtl'd llspiraltosplit
t•ndJne Ld'leurat thc20. The
l'oi nlr rs,.·e re moving .
Rill ,.· ~il a monul e' The p.:l.s5
"as~alletlbe<-auscthe Poi nten~
"''re dC't«tfll for h3~ong a n
tlh·g;alu'<'<'IH'r tio"nfor ld The
P<'ll:dt)' t'fldcd l h~ drove
In 1M 5ftOnd q11.:1rtf'l'. ilk•
l'otnlrrshadanothnch.:lnl't'IO
!l('orr ltobtMM ontrr«p!l'd hi~
-e~ond
~·alcon
pan an d
rcturnl'd II to Kh·rr ~·ails' 32.
~· .. uow on ll- a
h ut do"n .
""$
]larry ltti K htr
The ~· ~Icons cou ldn ' t JO
an)'"ht'rr"o lhl hl'oroffrnH,§U
lh<')'J>Unll'ds.l)'ardstolhe
l'oontrr 11~
llr..-ent hislory sho"·~ that the
l'oon t crs s o mrl,nu h a v•·
Jlt"Dbll'mf ..-hrn they h;o,·r lhc
b.~ ll dl.'<'p In !heir own territory.
:r nd lht$ wu no l'JIC<'pt lon
.\ lar• Ge<JTI!le fiiLllbiCII on lh~
lor~ !
play, and fakoo Arlo
Sl ~ck pi~kl.'dup l he ](lt)lle ba ll on
lhethr..-e
!lingo' Hob Rogers, "'host!
t•arlier claim to fDlllt! \1'115
fumbling the openlnJI, ki~koff .
lookaha ndoffonthl!lil'$1pllly
:ond scored lhl' g3me's first
~po uedlt on Nr~~<m.:lnrunninga
"'"'l>postp;>llrrn. sobforon·
na·tl'tl ..-ith him for a H·yard
liiU~hdOII'II p.:ISI . Thi'!!Cot'C " 'IS
IG.Ua fl er lhrt•:.:trapoinlby
\ 'US$
lli>·<' r ~'alls' fin.a l ~•·enl.l"lnu
,...,,..set up b)' Tom llinn's
mlrrcepliotlt>f 3scrC<'npau .
The :so po11nder lumbtrl'd ~~~
tilt "'"Y dollin to the Pointer
Olle·)'3 rd line. ~'ullb:lc k IJoug
\'r~inatht-npowert'doverright
l{ua rdlor\hesc«e.
foraHllead
Thl' l'oont rn,.-ffe$0onaJain
onlroubleinthethtrdi)C'riod
~'olkowm;" Pointrr ptltll. the
~'Ikons rombined running lnd
passong plays to move to tM
l'ointerthrtot TM-n llw Am<'
"ld thm& h3I'JII'Md again The
l'oinlerdefensegot touJI,h llnd
forced lloJrn to lumblco
l'oinler drfrnsivl'
tlcklr
llc' W,yne l ~rkkson reco•·ered
at the two
J ne farml'l' a nd Llo)'dJonn
rach ca rrinlunce. geltlngthl'
ball...,tllllhttO. ()n\hird
down. a l1 r rna1 c quMtrr b:lck
!Ja n Sh~fer bt>gan scr3mblcng
tua•·nldth\·rush . 3nd Dirk
ld't!mkuol b:l rrelled lh rough to
lorcl':ofuonb le
Luc kol y for
l'olnt. thtba llrolledaroundout
The American Party is new. We're not
Political Professionals and we're not very
good at slick talk- and in the personality
department, we still have quite a few rough
edges - and we admit it. llut we think
you're smart enough to know that an election
iS'11ot a popularity'contest. The issues are
too crucial for 'that.
- Do you insist that government stays out of
your bedroom - and out of your gun
cabin,t? THEN VOTE AMERICAN!
- Are you fed up with high taxes, no-win
wars and one-world schemes? THEN
VOTE AMERICAN!
FOR
PRESIDENT
Split Your Ticket
And Get A Choice For A Change
·Jn:>ddot oun lothe football
lcano . th\· l'e>ln orr sportsslaff
.ol~hombrd out in this ooe. Th~
l'elntr r
had predicted .:1
:oit ~~ens l'l>inl Yk!ory. M lhr
3,-.. raacisOCQforUtt!M'.:ISOO,
thr..amrastMI'olnters
Stc•·cons Poont ,.·;n m~'el UW·
Su perior on Ua d 's !lay
tom nrrow at Goerke Fie ld If
l'nml lll1o winanyg3mr:st his
sc~son. 1bi~ "' 111 be tlw Oft\',
:ollhough the l'olntn if reluc·
lanltopi<'kaflatoull'ictOI'y
N<·H rth r lcou, polls ind ica te
th;l t llw.-re,.·illbt a lretnt'lldous
lur nollt ,bccl uSe tt"'·Hibt a
his torical m omcnl if the
l'oin ll'rS win, ~nd Iitty ha~t 3
gn-~ 1 ~ h.:IIIC C to do 50 , Tht' lU I
lim•· the studcnt bod y jlot
!)(, hind tM l'olnlcon. at home .
l'nin talm<>!l ljllllll'd olltheupscot
nl thrycar
lf tomorrow's
crowd any way rrsembles !he
hug,•turnou t forthcOShko&h
1:3me. the l'ointrrsm lght hue
asupriscln s toreforthco fans.
t 'orthatmalltr, Supertorm iiJhl
bt>wrprilled.loo
Women's Field Hockey
louchdo~~<n, JdfVoss~on •·ffted
SICK OF THE ESTABLISHMENT?
SCHMITZ
ol th<- Nld UWI<', su Mi•·er ~·aus
\Ia~ nnlol nf ,.-,rh a l·poonl
,...1<'\)lm>tudo(atour.:hdown
That nladeth<'KOrr!l--0.
~·o llo\l' ong the- Sll fct y. thr
l'ointcon " '1'1'1' llsknf b)' tM
ollocoalstu try :.frt't'kock l'ornl
•~> h l(f'd, :111d the Falronsulkd
for.:llaircalch. Immediately
:ofl._.,.,..ards. llwrr Falls lrif'dto
hi• lro~k )' :.nd D!lffi!ptl'd" fir ld
~:oat . buto t nuued.
Soon lllt'rr~fler. tM ~'ll lrons
h.:ld !he 1>311 oo lh<' l'oi nler ~J.
Qu~rl~ r back Hoger Weynan
~~~
l.~ nll
t ;ltrach a nd Jtr-ry
' ·""~
Tht-
l'oinlrt' Women's Field
lt nc kc y tum tr ll•·elfll lo
Oshkosh l"'st • ·ret to pia)'
1 1\\' ~1 TMI'ointet"$5lar tf'dout
s tronl("''olhtwngoals,sroudby
;\larcooa t:ngrbretson,andlkv
Rrclle nlddt
l.alff ;, the
t:ame. SICY<'flli !'oin t lo.lnnf
\ ' WM a pl.:lyn- "''hl'll the UW~1
~o alo e
ben me ill
ThcMol\l' :lllkf'l'leaon\I'UU~ble lo
>COre. •••·en ..·uhthr .:lddrdhelp.
~no l lh•· ga me rndrd " ·ith Point
1\onnon~.
!-41.
Tht• l'oonttr l._..m e-nded lhlo
~~1:1 ~~~~~~~·~.:;~~ Ja;:;;:
ut'AA!a alld lh<' Nur lhea$1 lo,.·a
Jlnt•key ('] ub
In 1h<• game
ajl:u n•t th e Mlnnl'SOIIO ' Ieam
gw l~ KO<rd by Jo lt Stlen and
~~~r~y Mirm.:ln led lilt Pointers
IO.:IH ric: \01')' .
In the 5t'COnd Jl,amco. !he
l'ointff'S!wdtosrnlr fMaJ.l
•kad loc kin :l--lliW a!falr
\l'olh !he Iowa rlub. Marcil!
Engebretson lf'd the fCOI'ing
"ill• t 10·o &oats lind lh<'
rcma lnlnggoalw.is~ted·
f« by "'ing Deb Lindrr1
Clnlhew<'ekrnd. lllel'oint ~
ba~k to Qshk""' to
ITli \'C' I
part~cipa t e
in the Midwc n
il(l('key Tour·
TlH'purposroflhil
o~ to sr l~'<'l oul·
>tand!ngplayrrs lo comprle3t
lhc Sl'~ l lo n a l anti N:o t lon a l
ll'V cll . ,\U !h~ l'mnlrrl ar~
" uj! " lor th is lournam <'nl nnd
Collf'JI,C'~North
namt'fl1.
loorn ~ tu t'llt
hnpt' IO~nwlhcoor ·o bolllot'S
PIZZA
AS YOU LIKE IT
"WI lAKE IT TO YOUl TASTI"
BILL'S PIZZA
DOWNTOWN STIVIH5 POtHT
~9557 or 344-9577
DILIVUY 51lVfCI
Please Go Away!
Before you go - contact
TRAVEL SHOP
H••t to hit Offk•
WE AtE AGENTS fOR
Alrli•H • Roll,.41 • 5hlpll-.
Chort• rM oft41 SlJtl"-'"t l u lflftt.A..C.n e H-rt • H•h
I. RftOftl • ALL OVU THE WORLD
BIG DADDY'S SALOON
The leaves of autumn have falle-n to the ~
The I!Ceftt of wl n te r'o eom111« l8 aU around,
~ Le;' r:!:e '!rm~~~~:tt.
So cover you r e:an. and eove:r 700r buns,
For a fternoon p rices aZid nip t time f u n.
Haw11 . . _ . .""'
-on the Square-
'
TWI I'OIHTU
UW FACULTY FOR BABLITCH
The undersigned faculty of the Uni•ersity of Wisconain-SteYena Point, l4lpport the
co ndidocy of Bill Boblitch, Democrat for the Wisconsin Sto~ r ·no~
S.notoriol District.
•• .- •• in the 24th
Aa Portage County Diat~ct Attorney these poat four yeors, Bill hoa shown himae!f to be o atounch froend of the Uni•ersity community ond higher education
Hoa cool~eu un~er preuure hoa helped Stnena Point to ochieye cordial atud t~
communoty relohona.
en
A strong ci•il libertorion, Bill Boblitch hoa olao pro•en o •igoroua ond aucceuful
proaect~r. He hoa. ~n on oggreui•e od•ocote of consumer interesh ond enYironmento ·~teresh. _Boll I record of proYen performance in o to.~gh job mokea him on
ouhtondong condodote, worthy of support by oil.
Randolph S. Klein
Robert Artigiani
Bill Kirby
Arthur L. Fritschel
William B. Skelton
Frederich A. Kremple
Michul L. Olsen
Clifford A. Morrison
Stephen P. Pistono
Ronald W. Hogeland
Calvin Y. Allen
Fred Kauffeld
Will iam C. Davidson
Albert J. Croft
Liz Kyes
Fred Dowling
Richard S. Rogers
Dan Houlihan
William Kelley
Ann Stielslra
John Pearson
Phyllis Ravey
Irene Gray
Keith Campbell
James E. Clark
Don Amoil
Reginald Wicks
Eugene Brodhagen
Paul Mertz
William Slielstra
E. Stephen Odden
Virg inia Kirsc h
Jim Bray
Thomas Bloom
James P. Me Intyre
Richard T. Bray
Kurt Fanslill
Mary K. Croft
Mary Jo Buggs
Leon E. Lewis
William Leslie Cl.,k
Mary Elizabeth Smith
Donald PaMow
David Holborn
Helen M. Cornell
Isabelle Slelma hoske
A~n Lehman
Dave Engel
Joseph Rondy
Nea I Kreitzer
Arthur M. Fish
Clifford Cone
Linnette Zimmer
Susan Schrup
David Graf
Richard Boutelle
Burdett e W. Eagon
Donald. W. La cock
Robert T. Anderson
Lawrence R. Brandl
Clarence J. Mlllred
Maurice F. Perret
John D. Kapler
Ph ilip R. Bjork
Marshall E. Parry
James Janke
William Rail
Barbara O'Neill
Ruth Rondy
E.W. Sigmund
Helen Sigmund
Red Blair
Jerry Gerla ch
Elmer Johnson
Coralie Dietrich
Waller Pohl
Roland Thurmaler
Hamid Hek mat
Lois Feldman
Shirley A. Randall
Ed ith Pandowskl
John R. Heaton
Raymond K. Anderson
Irving L. Korth
James G. Newman
Karen A. carlson
La Rene Tufts
Donald L. Aylesworth
Gary W. Nix
Jack Curtis
Fred Tyszka
Hugh D. Walker
Nei l S. Lewis
James L. canrreid
Richard Christofferson
Donald J. Dietrich
Robert E. Goodberg
La rry K. Brown
Gary Hagen
Tony Schmitt
K. Clarke Crandell
Kenneth Hopper
Charles Goan
Mi chae l Keller
Jack G. Cohan
Colleen M. Garvey
Allen G. Taylor
Allen F. Blocher
Norman E. Kuts
Henry M. Runke
Daniel Fabiano
Barbara J. Paul
Ruth S. Steffen
Patrocoa J . Paul
George von Rautenfeld
John Gillesby
Alice L. RandleM
Allen F. Barrows
Donald W. Ferguson
bon A. Hay
Kent K. Hall
Robert Freckmann
Robert Whitmire
Garry N. Knopf
Edwin Pentecost
Fred Copes
George Becker
Douglas Post
Robert Simpson
Michul Dombeck
Thomas Me Caig
Roger L. Wood
William C. Gutlcher
John M. Bernd
Ri chard Ooxtator
Mardee M. Rose
Denis Thomu
Robert M. Coppinger
Jerry L. Rous
Elfriede Copinger
Gail J . Skelton
Arnold M. Maahs
Howard Thoyre
Orville Rice
Donald F. Stetzer
Bruce Staal
Gordon L. Mi Her
Charles H. Johnson
Mark Schuh
John Bailiff
Arthur Herman
John R. Billings
John P. lawadsky
J . Baird Callicott
Richard Feldman
Joseph L. Schuler. Jr
William C. Kalke
Peter S. Wenz
Robert Cassidy
Karl F. Hein
John Vollr;oth
David R. Wrone
Justus F. Paul
Robert H. Zieger
Carol Marion
Dawn Narron
Russell S. Nelson
Frank W. Crow
Richard D. Face
William D. Paul
Cha rles H. Rumsey
urga ret A. EIsen
Virginia K. Fish
Roger J . Fisher
John H. Moore
Joan L. Lauer
Eugene J . Clark
Richard Ackley
Mark cares
John Morser
Nancy L. Snider
George I. Dixon
Thomu H. Johnson
Gordon Shipman
Dav id B. Stafford
Zofia Soroka
J
Friday, November 3, 1972
Cross Country Team Hopeful
.., Tom
n...
~: R I IInd
UW..Sl' cron count17
tt-amsplitadoub~d~lmeetal
:.tout Octobu
%1
In final
prepantion lor Satu rd ay'•
<'Qflftrl"f!Cet·h.ampionship.
S te•·tnsi'Ointwlllllostlhc'
,-Ofllcr~ncemftl"'-'!!lnning:~ttl
~ m
at the H ivf'l'lltd~ Coli
t'nurw
I'Oinl ' st'llc.rt a !SIOUI"'aSotW
,.ftheor!Mistoflhto)"ta r andlrlt
-nt•hop<"lorallrvngsho,.·ing
""turcby The l>oint en •·ere
tk-fc':ol~ b)' Stout %+31 but
"''"""'l>elm~od Supt't'IOI" 17-42.
Stou t iM'atSu~rlor 1 7~. Thr
.. utcomt• against SUN! mtghl
ha•·~ beotn di flt re nt on :1 1\allrr
ruM~ were
nlten p;>SM<l or lostgr011nd an
...ourw. Poinfs
thE' •-rw·s num...-- htlls,
'fbco fbt tl.t\'t'nick courll"' "Ill
hco-poi nt•ntht'lrla•·ortnthe
conll'rrn« ollftl
llon Tn.rblato,.1iki of l'otnl
"'ontlwStoutmftt,..ithatime
u/ ~'6:36 . S to11t'~ ru nnr n1 IX:•
•·upicdtht·nutlourpl;aces,.-llt\
t·.,inl'sl.lonl!l."llnke Gtht:!'I ·H t.
J .C. Schmidt 7th I Z7 : ~1l. and
,t,fttl 0..1well llh 1:!7 !lSI Da•·~
t:l~;u
co11•pl~ l fll
Po1n1 "1
-coring. fin.sftitl' 1\lh at 3: 1 ~.
All tlu l r("mlinl now Is t....,.
•·on l r r ~tlc~ •· hampion sh•p.
l'rl'dicling ..· ~rc thr Pointrrs
" 'II finl$11 11 difficul t ~~ thl'y
h~•·e b«'nl"rratk all yea r. The
l<•am ra n ~ trong n rly in lhr
sras.onbu t slumprd intllela ll'r
> t~gn.
S!O\It maybl':. reju•·~na t ion of
1111' u.rly Hason SU«"eeft.
Trubia to ..-sk•llas~nPoint"s
l•·~d•ng fi.IIIMr all ~a$0n :.nd
) houl!l finisllnt3 rthetopbut
l he rf"stuftheteamh:.slack~
«<tll.,lan~y
The Pol nt cr"s
t,"~ve a 7·7 reco rd a ga1n1t
confl'rencr o pponrnt.sal though
•>nly l.:a Crone. Planrv•lle. and
lh\"l'r Falls have bl!'atrn tMm
dtO.:IJIIvl'ly U Croasr Ht'ml to
bron:.daubyitselrand~ld
hr thiS )'tar 's champk>n. If
Ste•·rns Point("Oml'Sup ..·ithan
ouu.unding 19m pftfonnam:e
theycould challl'ngl'f>taUnille
.o nd lli vrr ~·ails lor th~ runtltr·
Ujlsp?t
Superpickers' Heavy Artillery
~ ::·~~:~ ~
Uti wHit. anolhfl" blow wu
struck for Suprrpic:kdom
A
rootle, BobWh«lffl..atUn,wu
brooght 1n to gi~r the picka
llftter accuracy .
All Bob
Wl'!Hin- did ...as wrt<:k what
o:ou ld luvl'bl'rna near pftft<:t
....
Bob WhH!ft" proc:ftdotd 14
~ k 1M Packers o•"i' r Mi.,.
nnota . Result ; Dtle wrong.
H.ob l'o'M-rln" al5ochoM~ver
nvn- Cleveland. Result ; t..,·o
,..·rong. He didgethiJ thltdone
r~ g ht .
ta king Dallu o ver
Int roit. Bob Wh«ln- reti red
wi thar"'~rdoft a n<l"l.l n<lw,.s
Bt: .' iGALS
AGAINST
STt: F.L£RS · This Is our w~ddy
tonup .
ll:lbrrman likes
~l uhlm:onn :.nd the C in~ y
<Jo.len~. while SulLivan likes
tlradshaw, ~'l.laua . Sh.aN:tin,
and Franco ll an\s.
FALCONS OVER RA.US ·
llltrl' Ht'ml to be t ..·o road·
blocks in the path of Atlanta"s
mar.:h to thr dl vi:llon cha.m·
pionshi p. llleRamsa"'oneof
thl'm . and Van Brotklin is the
other. The f alcons will win by
!i~ despi te Coxh Norma n.
toldtogobackto!"i'pot"linlhil
llll.lll l junk.
~Suprrpodttn.Dtltbe
otMr ~tid • .ace"' • •n<l :t. AI:·
IU._lly . IIWU9Dn<l"l. beeause
we al5o pr~ic:tcd that Uttln
would bomb out. which he d!d.
Without fu rthn- atlo, this Is
lhr way the SuPfrpidters look
:II WHk I . All of lhcH picka
,.·n-e ma~ without OUU! de
advi~f rom amat.eun..
OA kLAND OVER KANSAS
l' ITY · TbrChirisll.awn"t won a
•lfllll" &a rne at ~heir new
ArrowheadStadium. O.klan<l
should ._.win. because Ma r v
llubbardll.atu Ka nau Cltyand
Lenn y o ,.wson Is a lmoJ~
wasMcl up. BaiOel. theChlefa
doo!"t rv~ know how to line up
In a huddle correctly.
DE111.01T OVER CIIICAGO •
~poor UDtl.llattn" tgrllinl
.. go.
Did! BU!k\11 called them I
Wnch of jtrks Then llowa rd
Coull was as ked by ~
Sportln1N.-1what he thought
a bout Joe Sdl.midt.
COMII
any respt<:~ .
A feww~s
~~~i ··~~h::~ -~~:
inspi"' l fi"(II IJacoac h.'"
W~ respt<:~ the WonJ enough
topic• themO\"i'tChluao.
CLF.VELAND
OVE R
IIOli!ITON • This werk"s
llfnrfactoroflh~llu!~ma tlc win
~d
be the Browou.
practice scri mmage.
Browns by 10.
SAN t'RANC ISCO OVER
PACK.:RS ·The Paek will loee
this one, bt<:auseGtHtl Bay"l
de-ep aco r lng thruts , Pau l
K rauuea ndWallyHilgrn~rs .
will be playing in MlnneiO!a.
llle P ackn-"s playbook this
wu• futu r n But Starr
callin&paUfS tODIVl" Wlkox ,
Br ucl' Ta ylo r . and Crdtl(
llardma M . Sanf" randsc:obyJ .
H A I.T I MORE OVER
PATIU OTS· Baltimore Isn't the
thrrat It UHd to be. but the
Cott" s taxi 5quad roukl give
NI!W E111land a rou&h time .
Come to think of it. the Colla
!.houldstartusingthelr lllbsti tutes. btnllfe their lllrten
are'nt lookifll ~ery good.
IM I.l.AS OVER SAN DI EGO
·TheCha rgenarehav lngthelr
problrm•thlsyur.andDall.u
want.II4Jelin the Sup("!" Bowl
ag;)ln.. Sa11 Dlrao should help
tM CowboY'> mah iL
CARDS OVER PIIILLY ·Lall
lly J .... wn 1 arwt
Wh i l ~ m01 t people we re
ktepingw .. nnlutSatw-dayby
staymg indoon !herr w~re t&
guys from the SOfel"r club
kee-ping warm by runnlngow r
UW..Stout by a KClte ol ~ l .
Andy Cheu11g got things
ro!lingm idwaythrqhthetlnt
hal fon aS«ondd"lortiO.II Rtr
Slout"sgoolieMdmadeauve
on Cheung'1 flnt &hot. Marlt
stupid by pldllr«the Eaglnto
win. St. Louis should win,
rtgardlee of how many passel
u~roidJadtsoncakheJ.
,\IL\,\11 OVER BUFFALO Nothingnerds tobesaldllere.
The Dolphins will be a and o.
the of ftnse got greedy . Ted
Bas.tillctooktheprKJIII"eoffCII"I
al2yatdpenaltykick""hich
madr the ICOI"l' J. l. Thtn Tim
M ~nc h . J oeWl'illnd.andTed
BastiLle combined on some
cr isp pau lna to Je-t up Oavt
~l ari~ who sc:ored on an u ·
crll~tlhotfrom20yardsout.
Pllll Warnock rounded out
l'olnt'ssc:oringby intercept ing
a miP.i(k byaSt,.,ndtftndft"
F""rankl ln maOt itUw~ he
b>nstd in a &hot off a ...-~n
andputtinl l low&hotp.Utthe
pbc>rdror-nerkick.
ll adit nocbeoen lorscme
lrrmrndous uvn by 1101lle
Gary Briue r .Stoutell\Jid have
ruily tied up t he game
instnd ot belrc down HI at
hallllme. ThrJ«<odhalfiSw
both teams rully fired up.
iiO'WI'rY ft".SI:OUt Ht'lt\tdtobe,.
Iiiii~ more flrftl up u they
sc:orl'd aquidlbtl'lkawa ycoa l
tl"Ult8ei5Kthadnocha.nceof
stopping.
Buttha t w:.slhe tlntand lu t
ti me that Stout JC ored 11
Polnt"s~ frnsraot stingy an_d
The P o int e r defense con·
sistitll of F rank Druecke, Brn
Gr lb and Scot t tSpacy lCilmorr
s t ymied S lout" s ortrn1e
throughoutlhrl![ameand thl'lr
\'IKI SGS OVE R SA INTS •
lllrVikings arestilln~~of
hllndli"' Archl~ Mannln1 and
ther"~Dn-ai!ltlng Sai ntdeftnM.
Fran lhe StrJm a nd cam~ny
r.ould,.; n by t400"m lybeevtn
GIANTS OVER OESVER ·
New Y«k rt.a lly deans up on
~Y teams. Tbe Broncoe
llhouldn"tbrmuchofaprobk! m
14 Snea.d. Johnsotl , llenniM.
•:vans.a ndGogolak. NtwYark
by14.
· ·«<I. ,..e !"i'llly did scmfthin&
The
Di~ncou ldn"tbfatlhrmselws
in a
The UW..SP Soccer team
Soccer Club Triumphs
~lr Pf rlorm :IIKt'lll
REDSK ISS OVER Jl.'TS ·
lllilw iUpr*bly beawildone,
with both trama comin& ou t
Namath l1 llfller
throwing.
tha n Kilmer . bvl the Rrdak in1
.. rebrltrrovrrall. WuhlngtDtl
b)' l .
-
ThiJ ,.,edthas alolof dDM
goall~.
lon~tpasseskffpPoint'soffeme
OIIO~ i ng.
t~":~~,;'.:,~s::;~;!" ~o~:
pmeofthelftson. Game timt
Is 1:30 p. m. ~-inally lhtiOC'<'rr
tlub H ntouta billlhankl loa ll
thost sPf'" tatorswhosupported
thcmth rooiJ.hou tthrHaSMillld
theyinturn chHtC'd!he clubon
toa•·rry i U~t:«"SSful s rason.
Olli'S,bvt-ltelwe~ve•t
lnst ttn of them righL We
..-ouldn"t be JOirpriHd if the
PaCkl'nCrlldUiup, butwe've
bet against thembriore.