"War, like any ather racket, pays high dividends to the very lew. But what does It profit the maues?
The cost of operations Is always transferred to the people who do not profit."
-Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler
USMC (Ret.)
SERIES VIII , VOL 16
UW·STEVENS POINT. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1973
NO. 16
Credit Transfer A
Problem For
Vocational Student
Phose Ill
I Still Owe On Phase II
First Black UW-SP Graduate
Speaks On Minority Education
IJy Ca rol l.ohry Cart.,.·rilbt
Gerald Van~. tM first black graduate of
L:W-SP . ume back to the Unl\'l'n1ty last
F'ruiay, F'eb. 9 to speak abou t the admm•st rator's role in the tduc:u lon of
mmo ntics Vance. whogradua !ed from Pomt
'" 195-4 15 the prinCipal ol 2Ut St r~ School
and 11 a school ildmln!StratiOn spraah.sl
V<~~n« eJ~plamed the vanous tasks an administrator must handle m runnmg a sc:hool.
The fu·st. he said. '' commumty-school
relationS Vance sa1d thu as probatMy the
most 1mport.a nt t.ask an educator h.as today
Vance sa•d '" the black community there"""
problems Wll.h comm urut y-school r ela t1ons
lie s<ud par~ts frel the schools have fa1lt'd
them ~ause th~ r cb1ldren are no1 ~ •ne
educ<~ ted.
One solution to t h11 problem,
suggested by Vance. •• to gt't the parents to
beline m the school and to work w1 th
tl!!ach~ and administrators
A second task of adm inistra tors IS m the
arl!!a of curnculum and lllSt ruchon Vance
suggeted tn this nru thttt m LZSt ~
me=~nt ngful ehange.
ro;'ew ide.• ha.-e lO be
formed. M sa id. to make learning mo rt of a
real ltft o:prrienCe.
1M tht rd task 11 pupal penonnd Vanre
satd lhe myth 11 tha t the black communtty 11
one Jarse area of di.tconttnt. He uld this Is
not true Vance s tated wh1tt tuchtrs ha\~ to
be- made a~o~.·are ol the strmgth5 and
"'-eakne55ots of thto black communtty a nd that
the myths poople hnve mus t be Btt nc ked
Vance sta ted the feunh area, staff personnel. 1sa d•tricul t task ol thto adm irust rator
Ue scud Ol"'e ha's to get people lO ..,..ork together
and a gr~ on the goals and objeoctives of a
school Once the goa ls of the school ta~ set,
sa1d Vance. thm the s taH knows m \lohat
dJrKtton they ar e goang
The firth task of the adrmn•lt rator deals
"'-"lth phySJcnl fac• litJes VanCt' pratsed the
sc:hools m ~111"'-·aukee 's iMer city as bemg
clean and ~o~.· eiJ · kept He sa1d the tnnl!! r City
has some new schools btu the older b.uld•ngs
ha\·e all been r~va ted and ~ppl1ed w1th
nt"'- mattnals. .
Vance stud school val ues have to be
ch <~nged so sc hools ca n mM k1ds where they
are and IJi ke thrm tu far as they can go. He
sa1d schools must INch k1ds to realne the~r
goals and ob)K" tiVQ
When asked how whne tc.ac:ht'f'l fit mto
predomu\antly black schools. Vanc:t' s~ teod a
See Page
4
8\' SC.rve Okoaek
Vocati on al t ec hn ica l
education, a rapidly grawi ng
a1t~natlve lO the four year
co llege . Is posing so me
problems and , a pparently,
offering &Orne opportunities to
ad mi ss ion departments
throuahout the Unh~rsity ol
Wisconsi n system St udents
who attend a voca t ional
teochnicalschool and then decide
to attend one of the ac:hools In
the UW avstem often encounte r
d if t!c ult les in tnnsfe rr l ng
credits from the voeational
school to the university they
choose to attend . The reaso n for
these difficulties Is that
lhe credit trans.fer pol icy has
neve r been made uniform
throughout the UW-System.
Until th e Board of Rege nts
a pproves such a policy, whieh
m1ght Lake plac:-e next month ,
each stAte unh·ersity ,..iU be
free to ~~ up its own guidelines
on accep tance of transfer
credits from vocationa l schools.
The Impli cations of the
current si tuat.im are that 111
s tude nt could sa\·e money If he
chose to a ttend a \'OCationa l
technic a l schoo l , gaining
transferable credits, and then
tramfer to a uni\~f'llt y lO work
on his degree. The cost of attending a \IOc:a t.ional school Is
only S32 00 if the atudent ls a
residm t of the vocllltlonal school
d!stnct ! North Central Tech
Institu te l ~o~.• hile the UW tuit•on
IS $259.00 per semeste r
This kind of plan. ho..·ever .
assumes that the vocationa l
school s tudent 1s certain about
whic h crechts would trans fer to
the university he wished to
attend. It also a.sswnes the
student ~ans lO majo r in 011n
a.ru programmed by boU1 the
vocal!ona l school a nd the
unh·erslty
J ohn l.arsen of the Ad·
miSSions Orfice here. 1s a
membe r of the com mittee
"'-'hic h completed the or iginal
UW transfer policy proposa l
whic h was up (or approva l by
the B0011 rd of Regenls , s uggested
the school most ..·tlllnK to acctpt credits from vocational
teehnical s tude nts IS UW-S tout
l....:lrsen no ted several programs
at Stout in the ar e011 of industrial
«'duc:ation which m1ght be attracti\•e to students w•lh1ng to
tra nsfe r from the teochnial
sc h ools
Stout t r a nsfers
techmcal courses fro m all
around the state mak1ng 11 the
mostlrrucnt of all the schools 1n
the s ys tt•m 1n this a rea . UW·
Plattvtl le , a lso willing to
tr:a nsft r a large amount of thee
credt ts. does not aeeept as
many as does Stout
Where docs UW-SP s tand m
the va rying policies" llere, the
hm1ts seem to be mo re s trict as
to the lurxb and arnOWits o(
voc:a t1onal technic al school
tTed• ts whtch are accepttd
l...a rsen nott.-d three schools in the
Mate ~o~.· htch olfer some college
level courses
M 1lwaukee
Tec h n1c:al College . Ma d ison
Technical College and Niaolet
T ec hn i cal Co ll e ge I n
Rhinelander. This uni versity
ac«pts up to n credits of
c:ollege le\·el cou~ from these
scllools.
It also accepts up to eight
cr edits fr om the Oahkosh
Tec:hnlu l Institute's Natural
Resou rctl pro&nm. Several ol
their COUrMS were evaluated by
the faculty hen a nd deemed
acceptable for credit here.
lt is poss!ble lO get up to 28
credits from the No rth Central
Technical Institute in WaUYu
,.; th the ex«ption of one
c:ommunica llons count:, all of
these are In the business area .
They include courses s uch as
accounting, typing, shorthand,
data pr()(ftSing, and machine
ca lculations. Thls policy hllll
been in existence since 1968.
Larsen noted lhe progranu In
Wausau hue been In operation
longer !Mn many ol the newer
\"OCatlona l technical schools .
This is the extent of credit
granted to studmta here ,..ho
ha\le gone to vocational
technica l schools. It does not
include the YTA Oilltrlct which
Stevms Point ill ln. which Is
headq u a rte r ed In Wisconsin
Rapids.
" We don' t wa nt to say that
\'OCntional schools a rm 't good
schools" , l...arsen said " Their
purpc:lM' 11 different from the
W\1\"t'T"Sities , or at should be or
else we' re wasting a lot of
money The•rc:ounesgen~a ll y
a re gea r ed more towa r ds
specific "'-"crk and are less
theoret1ca l In na ture "'
He added, " Dete rmination of
whether o credit will be tran·
sftrred lies m08llv on the
cat.aloiue descri pt•on. If we
have quest ions we us ually
not1fy the department chalnnan
to get their opinions as to
"'-"hether the course meets the
reqwremenlll that they have ..
The Hoard of ttegents was
unable to adop t a unifo r m
transfe r poltcy a t i!JI t-' ebruary
meet mg . .as had been expected
Larsen s a1 d a some what
mod1f1ed proposa l "'-' Ou ld
probabl)' hue to be prepared
bu t. as of now, not hmg rem am~
sen led A meet•ng of the vice
chancellors wall be K htdull!d
50me 11me before the Board 's
nu t m~tlng 1n ~l a r ch , to loot
at the proposals.
Bob Schunk , of Student Per·
sonnel Se rVIce at Sorth Cenlr.ll
Techn1ca l lnstatute an Wausau .
expre5std a less than opllmLStk:
\ "It'"'-' of ho""· the
\'OC<I Ilonal
schools will fare before the
F"ebruary regents' meeting.
Schunk sa1d, "' ~l uch of thiS
transfer situat ion 11 a political
game. and the s tudents art
s u!fe nng beuuse of it
The
door shouldn' t be c:IO&ed lO the
students from the 'I()Ut.ional
Khools. Perha ps we should sit
down and evaluate our cour-ses
tndividually but in any caae, we
feel that voc:ationaJ schools
shouldn'tauffer becauae they're
able to P"ocl.lce a product for
le55 money."
Ftldoy, FebNory 16, 1973
..... I'OINTU
Poge 2
Nancy Moore: "An Ombudsman Role ••• "
Interview
......,..........,,,..
,._ralaiMulo...-.lllertb)'llawlll&•••u•
~-t :
'" I would .111ft' that f..-« and
violmf'f!area problftl1 but I don"! tnowthot
womm are In)· tess pront to 1M uae tJI for-ct
andviolmcf!lhanmm. lfthn-tllldlar"lllt, l
lhlnlt ''will co...., from 1M fan that force and
•1olm<:'e
no longtt bt ldmtlfi~ w•th
malent'ss. Talting !he military, if it ia no
lonifrC'OIIIidr.-..da•·ayolprovlnaone's
,,,mtyto,vpbttnthf!warorlobtagmr..al«
;o·tuatf!\"f!r. tMn tMre will probably be> les.
tncmtlvtlobrila.-ethatw~y Th•twillbtlhe
only,.·ay l can5«thatwill chan&e. ! don't
thinltthat,.·oma.are, byn.ature.amtlf!lnd
mm are nolmt. I don't 11«fP1. that
aaumptlon '"
,..,II
,..1\ioots
.. oiDr.er: '"Ia lbf! ~-. •N'II"t
IUdl
.. , .. . . ._,k:atlytok.t•,..itioo... tJoatmn-dy
lf"f","f" IO ntkUN lhf! \l bfra\hra of !Jot
- ~~HIIty aodha'trraUy_.. ,towa,..aiU'
... bt-uoatinrllU(tf .. ttbill tht ill otl\•0.0'"
M-~ =··wffl, if womm art I'Hlrkt~ to
t:dk...-o S~ : hllo•ill&aa April 1111
appolnt•rat by Cll...,ctllorLn S. D,...yfu.
Salle)' M_.r aua<nfdttt.,_k ... f/IS~I
Ad•·'-to tM Cllaa"llor- Womtll"l A!fain
lnAui(Vo toflhatyn r. A •r mbo:r oltllt
t:nall•ll Dr~rtraclll . M_... 11o1• l httt:
Mgnn: B.A. from Uoh t"ornt Collflt>:
~I.A . '"'"' Sorllt ,.·utft"D Ua h·rnk r aall Ph.·
D . lrem U.t" Uah·t"nity of Ill inois. ll r r clcK--to.-.1 dlsw·ntlon Ia Kraallnocr Drl mo Wll
- ifK'"'• Ill Bu
comfdla.
~fort )Milia& tllt S~•-•• PoiDr. IIAU)' Ia
1"-'. ) IOOrftiUJIItattHUah·tnkytl lllllloll
andat .\u rora t:utll l&b Stbooi. SII.,buoo
mlUI.Ir)' ~acl•&,....ll.
Tilt" • ..,.- ,..ltiooa b lt.llf·tlmt", aUo wla&
M_.r t .... ,.,,.alaill& hlf of Hr llmt> lw
dull ... r ... unrd ,.-11.11 tJot En&JIJ~ lhpar1•ral. ,._,.,.. lilt II IOOt iiOaUy \0 U.adt t•a ~
n-l'llila hucl'll-... M_., D pl'ftftllly
COn-)'iiii..,I)' OIIf kff'<ih a~ ...... Sltf!
rKfhUOIIUIIUIIU IIT)'Of l ll.IIIIMoo
addiU..a l u lar)' lor tiM' ool>itot)' ......
M_.t IJ uob&fd by a 1~lai lllllnlllllllli&l.ef!
.. ..-omco"l allan •••DlliiJ tl : ~
ll afrr brc kf! r . aulna at cbaaullor lo r
audt"ntk allaln: S. J"'1'b Wooo!U . lluo ef
u... Collnr.f" ol Lf'ttrn u d S.:kac:f: Allee
C ta..-oo a. bud of womco·o p ll)'llc•l
rduu t lon; Ro le od Jullolt c. pcnoa of! l
d.lru\Or : J o»o Taylor. uobUulol du.a of
uudtotl ;
Coll rn Can t y. na.dalf
pr-olr.1o0r of art : Mary Crof1. U llll.lol
pr ol~1o0rol Eo&llslt; all(! an appolttttt: lrom
Womnla IU p erEIIucaU... In atMthloo to
t.lot
altf!ldJ mno.-4. M...-~ ootrtf!l
- Prf!li4Nt J ... " "UWer'l Afnr...aOwt
.\rU.. lor Womu Cont mltlft. tbt local
Womeo Ia lllp...- t::ll•caU.. aa•tM Mal.t
C...-dlot alill& CooocU fw " "••n Ia HICJier
t::•calkL • ••~~t•lttleaw•llt_..,.,_
potoil._ tH Uolnnh)' Sr• • Sf!nl« , .....
lllfttfd : '" Dftn wra clteued ill 1laclla. Or.
~~--• a ppo:an \0 bt • dl ook" forth ,.k.''
"htfollo"loJIDr.en-W...wut'OIIIIIIIdH•
J•-·•
•Ut:•
Frb.l.tmtt,-AIJralr.lao.lutur.,~ol
U.tl'olater.
Polater · · ~- ... t D lbc olplfkaoc:~t of t.h
,....,no·•mo•·r mtDl1 ~- IU It brlalabooto
lund amuu l lmpro wt111UI lo Anttrlua
lilt!'"
,\ l _.t: " Yu.llhinltitwill. f'lnt.beeiUH
whf!n peopll. mtn and womm. a r., frMd from
sex Rereotypell. it will 1lvt thtm mort
penonal ffftdom. llhlllkthattn.t ltOelinble.
~lretoomanyRricturesthatbothiDel
holdin&lhia kindofpolition,ye., th.l\wol.lld
lxtn~e.But . thepur-poHollh.,positonllto
htlp move womm intD aU &trelon\l of
aflodtmic mdeavor and !hat would inclvde
admiaiRratlon . 11-Uppc:R.inaway,youare
ri&ht. Aalon&n"'·e t.avethenotion that thtre
ila women'soffif'f!andlhat,.·e.arf! lttf:'Pln&
lhatldmtltyof ,.,·omm as di fferent from men.
,.,.., will hDVf that.
But. I lhlnk lha\'1
~euary In 1 Jtf!p towanlaettlng rid ol ~
.11animportant idtnti fyingfeatu~ So. in
thtlongtenn. ifthilolfin!andothttofTicet
hilt! thil and the movement are aucceuflll, I
lh illk w.,wiUgrtoulofthlsboxtJihavln&
,.,-omm's oi'fica and mftt' l."
Palater: ••fstbt reclllcrimlutlooltaplal&
...... noolbhca ..
u ......... i art the
1..-moltlok" aiiiiWIIIt ll .... lnJdo...,aliootlt
It! "
,.,_ .. :
"On..ol tht problmut wrth
tlllcnmillauon il that ..-e tend to think of
diacrlminatlon 11-bting co~ioua and
,..!
=~ind ~~~.::.~ {~""!!
Ylotioulkindthatllhinllilprenkoltherel•
lheklndt.hat isjuSI ~on common
....,mptktnl ob«<t peoplt. and our almply
thinlt in& that ae~: cl.ISIUtcallonl arelm·
pon.ant daSiificationa. That 11. ten ~ears
•ao.or l!"'mtlveyeanago,lt wouldl\lve
bem consldtr~ quJtf! pn.;pe- to deddt tMt 1
Wife lhoWd mt bt employed bei:IUM htr
lltdbandalreadyhadajob:thll t it llatJ&ht
monf!)' market and lht money ought to bt
lpreadaround. lbatklndol.aumpllonlla
form ol dda'lmlnation. It D tdliq a woman
t.h.at. breiUM lbe dtoM to mttiT)' a
profeuional man, even thotJ&h &he II a
profeuionll hfntU. 1M lhDukf not follow tht
same rule:ll ol employment. If a woman
ltmplymtlrriesal!lanalldhemakuo&ood
llrinl. !hm it ilapprow~ t.Ntt ahec.ln ltttp
lhlllivin&- Bu.t.iflhechoooeatomaiT)'I
profeulorYLim.an.thatba~tobelnher
:.~..,:~~lheW:IT:"~w
"l thintalotollhmlar.,trldiUona. Why.
::n1s~:~ tr::;.=:a~$1~
On.et~that men.inthepaSiatleaR. h avenot
llvm thoulht a bout it . They don't laiVf! that
imq., ol wornm •• admlni$\ratoro: ao. \My
areiiGC thou&htolia theKI«tlon proeeu.
Another il lhat women h.av., 110t thou&h t of
Utemsdvf!l 11 a dm lnlstr~t on, 10 they don"t
lpply I« !he~ Thosear., formlof
di~eriminalio11 lhat nil\ but they art .-t
netetUril)' !hi! kind whl!f~ aomebody 1its
down and &&)'1. " I don't lilte womm, or I
won"\ havt 1 woman in my df!partmtnt."
Th«l!m.a)'btth.llltlndtlthin&, lhavrhtard
hawt on thtm lhll ~ lhtir lndiwidtal.
fuUde•·tlopml!nt. So, l woul d viewlhltlla
potitivrthin&. t'Mtapplis tothlnp hll.t
ftflplo)'ment • whydomenwbool'f!IIGCindtMd, for .,.am~ \0 likf! to work in a
pottlcllllr um., ilfQUmef! and bt lht 10le
Thai.
breadwin.IIH \ al . havt\Odothat
womm who do 110t Clrf! for 1M tractmonat
""- al.a ~~~~ 1M appott1111ily to do oth«
.............!"
~:~'in.~·w:uo.,':;! '::!e~ ::.:~~nd~
-
thatpeoplellavf!allec~thatthatntruein
~ca-. But. l clrl"treaii)'IUbltantlat.,
l'.uater: " " -kat Hrvk n - . . JOOr otflu
11
falllilyliftbecalaftbl!nmftland"-omtft
CIIWIOI impoM, throu&h 1\tnotypU. m-11Ut
k.indltJibrillvKit"onlhfir
l~lnd
dtUdrm.'·
Polat..r:
-- ~' 11.11 pri•OI'J ,..wr•• Ia
Allltrln • lllt btla& lorrt aad w......«. M
JM thillk tblt tht womn "l mowemN\CQ
cootrlblte\O tUmlaatill&lorrrlndvlaolnu
11 prilldplft Ia A•rrln• lilt 01" ...UI ••
almpl)' ... wr IIIWf! womn ,.,,...rail aod -~
.. , "'Tllemllnfunctionthatlwould
now. llthoi.Wh it 11&1 110t perlormtd thll
.v~_.
lu..-toonvery~fully.il -tJihdptne
womm tl !hey fer! they ll.avt been
diiCMmLnlled againll Ln ltl)' Mpt'll:t
IVL
ombudsman role u w?tat I would wi~ m)' )Db
01 So far. an!Mftrllwmestr r. lh.lv.,had
DniJ lhrer Rudmts mme ln. N I think that't
btcaUM: not very many Jl'"OPit know much
ab\Jtlt the olfke Alao, mr btinllf<IIH'SI.er~
uploettprobablyhaaaom~hin&todowlthlt.
Alto • ., lwfullot ol m)' mrrp h.u to bt
dir...rtcdtowanl wrltlnaout!Mitovn-nment
daaunmts and, to tell you the tnlth, a lot of
" "Ot"lt has to btdonefor thll!&ovn-nment. I
don't know If it will, ultimately, bt prod!K'twe. Whcone--er you ha~., a bureauc:raey
drcldetMtyouhlvetodom-1a.lnthlncl,lt
mltynot lxthtbest thlfll for an Individual
(a mpus. Out , ,.,.., Mve to hllve t.hls Af·
tlrmalivt- Action P lan prrplred f« the
IOI"emmmt. auppoledly lh lt year. That
tnc: ludes pi"(IVin&• lot of tluntl l lhlnk w.,
cont. top. 7
'That man over there soy that o
wom a n needs to be helped Into
carriages, ond lifted ove r ditches , and
to hove the best place everywhere.
Nobody ever helped me Into carriages.
or over mud puddles , or give s me o
best ploce .... And oln 't I o woman?
look at me . l ook ot my orm I
I hove plowed ond planted ond
gathered Into barns , and no mon could
head m e .... And ain 't I o woman?
I could eot as much os a man when I
could get ft. and bear the lash os well ...
And a in't I o woman? I hove horned
thirteen children and seen them most
all sold off Into slavery. A !] d when I
cried out with o mother's grief, none
but Jesus heord ... And ain 't I o wom an?"
Sol~urner
Truth :Womon 's Rights
Convention ot Akron , Ohi o in 1851
Staff
l::dll.w:
C. £ . Rutlt.owUI
Auoc:lete EdltGt" :
.ltMiferUrban
Editor :
c.,,.
..............
.\11h11ot E41tor:
JaneS.dtally
Future Elllt«:
AI Jen){M
F utor., A11ht.1111:
Dan MeGiynn
So:urtarkl:
She llyLuta
Lyna Roba(k
~~:~<~:..~"
Kf!ith alb
Bill Kennt7
Teclt CUw:
Chip Blalow
Ann Merca rrlll
PatSol)e
Shirley SplttltmriRI!f
The Pot•~er It a J«and dau
publlc.atlon, publbbtd weekly
ckirinl the IChool yea r In
Stl!"'tnt Potnt, Wilc:onal n ~1.
n... Potnler II 1 ualwnity
publleatlon , publit hedu nde r
aulhorily&ranltd to \hi o .. r.s
~ R?:tJ~:' ~~- u~l:'!!1!
Nf!il Dn-ring
l.a youtUII.- :
Bob Kellerman
Ad ,\ llnl &rr:
Statuti. Publicat ion COIU ue
plidbytheS!IIttJIWIM:onaln
undercontnctaawarcStdbythe
Stile Prlntlr"lll S«llon, State
~.~:..~
Bill Powtn
~=~ t~~J!:·
opr r atlona l Bullttln t ·2• of
Ru1fon1 M... ,.,: Srpttmbn- 1. Ifni.
~1?,· A~t
LlrryCUman
~~~
Darlene Pttenon
Dlvf!Cnriter
StneOitonelt
;::
'
F,.doy, February 16, 1973
THE I'OIHTtlt
Poge 3
Different Sons: The UW-SP Vets For Peace
t:d ltor'• notto : ,\ftf' rhotoh'f' yurs and t"'uty·
'b da ys. Amf'rlca't combat rolt- In \'lt"laam
rnd. Oiohtr contlBun In tbr ml"db, "'bUt- IU lrt- told
Am torlu's ru c tion to tht- nf'&otlatt-d
,.:rHmrnt is mlud . ,\l uy Pf'Oplr n1l3 ht
UPf'<l that for thto UW.S f' \ ' tis for Pun thto
Ja nuary '!ith "Ct"asr· flr r" in \' lt-tnam
marked lhr end ot a uuse. The Pointer In an
atlt'mpt to anu.·rr thl quf'ttlon for th r
nmpuJI and tbr rommun lty. ''bltC"d lhf' ''f'b
r«f'ntly.
h., olfklally romf' to u
By Dan McGlynn
~ Vet.s for Pea« first emerged, th rOlJ&.h
tbr efforts of five or su1 .nd.iv•du.als. as the
Portage County Veterans for Peace 1n March
of 1971 , iThe)' were latrr to bfocome a
unwerstty organu.ahon, the UW.SP Vrlll for
Puce, and e,·mtu.ally an area chapter of thto
V•rtnam \'eiPrans Against the War , \'\ 'AW
The)' are nov.·, •n t-H~I. a ll three
organim t1ons
George Guyant . now a Portage County
Boa rd mrm bfor , ""45 the first cha.rman of the
orgam:r.ation. •\ cth·e wtth him m those t'arly
dfort.s werE' Dnr Rand, as """II a.s tht·
curren t cha•rm an. Str,·e P•otrov.sk• . and
curren t treasu rer , DIC'k St-mrov. A«<rdmg
to Guy ant, the mrmt~nJup grt"Yo' to nboot ::!2
1n a couple of months. ;~nd reachf'd us peak
under h1s chatrmansh1p at " about l3 mem ·
be:r5"
The \('lS w;uted httle ttmC" mtakmg acttOn.
and 1n April of '7t about St'\ ' l'fl members.
flnancl'd through local donat1ons, JOUrneyed
to Washington. 0 C m:. ''an from Apnl 1~
through Apnl %3, \'\'AW mounted demon·
str:at•ons tnWash•ngton under "Opt'rat•on
fX>we)' Canyon Ill " The c\'t'nts culmma tl'd
on frtcb)' a ft ernoon. Apnl %3, .,.,-hen vet~rans
jo!athered ou the "'t'Sl front of the Ca plloJ to
tum m their ~rations One b)• one the'
srrpped up to a six· foot ""'If~ fence ba rr•c:.dC
and threv. Sih· ~r Stars. Purple Bra rts and
\'•rtnamt'St' C~ of Gallantry on to thto
Cap1tol steps
Dev.r) Ca n) on 11 •~
documf'ntNI •n a f1lm caiiNI OUI~rrnl Sont,
,..h1ch was shown at I~ Vets f~ Ptace
Poht1cal Act10r1 Confertnee a t UW-SP tn
October of 72
In u rl y ~l ay of I I , the ''ets sponsored a
" teach-in" at UW..sP. Lending thrir ~ervi ces
:J.S volunteer s~Uf'rs . they loggt'(l about 30
houn 1n classrooms where lludenls and tn ·
struclors mdica ted a .,.,.,llingneu to hav~
them Looking bac:k, Guyant is happy .,.,.•th
the ..· .:~y the teach ·tn went " The res~ on
that ,.u just fantastic . JUSI the gmeral
feehns ,.e got out of 1t·,. t' actually pulled the
thmg off The kind of responses we got out of
thestudenlll. the mst ructors. and a ft erwn rds.
the ft"f'dback ""e got I think It v.·as probabl)'
them~ .,.,·eU r«rh·t'd action ,.e ·,·e evn donf'
locally 1lJffr waa continual fl't"dback for
months a fterwa rds "
l.ater tn Ma) o! II. tht" vets joined .,.,.,th
some of the local clerg)' and lay ~le m
sponson ng a candlelight march on Anned
f-'orcn Da)' Tha t aummrr tht')' abo marchNI
m the 1-'ourth of JulY Paradfo, complete ,,,-•th a
speciall)' painted C'Oltin drtaiU,. " the- coR of
"'a r " m c:uu.alt y flgurn
They l.l5t'd the
cofhn again in October of "71 1\ Mrl Stocretary
ol DrfmR Mtlvin Ll ird vi11ttd tht' uw-sp
campu1 ~id Guyanl. " We fol lov.·ed him
...~.H" he .,.,.~t on umpus . v.·r JUS( non·
chalantly ,..alked ~•nd him .,.,.,th our cof·
fl n ~ r no110 nonclul lantl)' " In a .,.,-"'k long
build·up to Laird't a ppearance, the ''tts came
up w1th one of their more imaamat•vr actwms
In an attt'mpt to 1mprna upon the com·
munttv the naturl! of a war . they conductt'd
" leanet bombi na and artillery a tt.tcb."
Selec:tma a target fM eac:h nt&ht. they would
poll leaflets tnchc.ahn& the results of the
" attack" 'The>1r firs t target was the local
drafl board office, and Gu)'an l described the
" miUKWI" " We IU«<'NlWJy destroyt'd the
draft board and about two surroundina
blocks . 11 was a very limited artillery hit.
ut rem rl)' well·tugeted
w~ ""'err sym·
pathf'lic w1th !.he prop!~ . l th1nk our casu.a.lty
fi aures lhat n1ght ,.H"r about llll k1lled and
five wounded or 110meth1ng hke that " The
luneu lndtc:att'd f ltller di rt't't h•ts, damage
c:Ataed b)' prollim ity to the tArget, or "stray
roun d " des truc tion
Un their th1rd
" miSJKWI " , the Air Forte R«:ru1ting Officr .
thto ' '«'ts ran mto a loc:al ordmanc:e protubltmg
sx-ting lh.inp on private or public proper!)
""'lhout tbr ownn's cons.ent Under the
'awdance of a local police off~eer , t.he vet.s
•err foreftt to 5CTap that third m1st10n
Som~of thf' members ,.ert guest.l on local
r:.dio talk shov.·s. and dissemination of dittOt"d
articles ""as another informational t.act 1c
A«''rding to lht" ,·rts. they v.·t'ff "one of the
pnme movers in a consolidated voter
rt"gltlratlon drwt"," and a lso ..·r rr active in
an uns uccess fu l campai a n fo r reap ·
poruonml'f'lt
Gu)'ant K'ft threari)' effort.tof the group as
largel y uplo ra tory . " That rlrst )'ear .,.,.e wtre
rea lly JUSt sort of aetting our feet on the
ground and not real!)' knoWing v.-htre v.·r ""trt'
ao•ng to v.·ht'rr our heads were a t At that
timr our major goal was educaHon as wr saw
11 , just trying to get acrou to people ,.ha t"''«'
:uow as \' l'ls and why ""'t f~l the ""'a)' """
do and tnt'd to set 11 ac:ros.s to the man on the
5lrHt."
~I any ,.·hoopposed tM ,...,. in Indochina fell
.,rry to a growmg frustra tion "'lth v.·hat thf')'
consldt":red to be a nationa l a path)' to ..·ards 11
Gu)'ant sugested that the local aroup"'u not
mtlrely ,.-,thout that frustration
" I th1nk
that the Nlucattonal .11 pproat:h 50ft of r roded
a ftt'r awh1le , 11 bec11me obvious that peoplt'
""ere .,.,·atching tha t boob cube rver)' nigh t and
k't'lng men being blown up and nner l'\' t"fl
bhnk•na . JUS t walktn& Otlt and grabbmg
another ber:r I thtnk that a ltt'f a""hilf' 11
bec:Jme somewhat obviOUS to us that nothm~
;::~ ~ett1ng across . the) """r~ dfoad to ttk-
Sr\H"thelns. last October tht- orpnu.a t100
sponsored 1ts mos r amb1t!Oiis pro)ft'l 10 datt',
the Polltlc:a l Action Conlerenc:r. The lhrrc.o
day event, held In the Unh·ersity C~ trr
fraturNI films . speakers and "'·or lts.hops ~
the wa r tn Indochina . !The orgamu tion had
r«eived a Stud~t Senate a llocation wh ic:h
was to be used aolely for the con fer~ce It
now app.a.rently has been dec:ided that the ,·r ts
w• ll be able to we ""hate,·er fun di are left
over fro m the confrrencel
Though the
conferf'ncr drew veterans from around the
state and nation, campus and communJt)
pa rticipation tn the evmts was mi ntmal
'!l.'hile an estimated 130 people partid patNi ln
the candle·lig.ht march ""'hic:h began the
c:on f~rrncr , atttndance at later t'vent.s • ·as
noticeably low
For most of the nts.
ho""·rver. the ronlf'uncr was a SUtteSS both
organ iutionall)' and individuaUy.
'
Though the Vets for Ptacr dec:lared their
support for George McGo,·ern m the'
prnidrn11al prima ry, they did not otfic1.1 ll)
endorse h1m prior to lht> November eltc·
Uons Both Guy.11nt and Ptotrowski notl'd that
many of the mr:mbers ""'Orked on the
M cGo,· ~m campaign individually , but that
"some hasslf's tn people's mt nds " ovf'r lht
whole iHU(' prec:ludNI an organlwtionaf
mc:k:lrwmt'nl
The organiZation today rema ins rather
loosely structured In addi tloo to 1~/0iro..·skt
as chai rman and Semrow as lrr.asurr r , Mike
Aird St'f"Vt':l as St'<' r~tary Or G«oorgt- Otxon
o( the Soclolot,y Department has bet-n the
group's advisor from the begmn1n1 and
along with his fam•ly and other co~e rnt>d
persons, has bet-n an acth· r supporter Other
faculty members havt' been ac: tiv~ from timf'
to t~ m e Piocro.,., sk• noted that mrmbfonh1p
: on ttn uet to nuc:tua te IOmt"'A·hat
" ll 's
reasonable to say that there's n core !(roup of
probabl)' about t2 to '" ptoplt' now, and there
a re ma)'be anothrr 10 to IS people .,.,ho are
QUilt' act1ve in supportina us Then therf' a rr
a num ber of people who JUSt kind of noat
around and hr lp oul when they feel that ..·hat
"""'re dotnltS ,.hat they want 10 do " And.
P1otrovos.lu added, s1ncr eoii«Uon of dues u
no1 ll tncti.Y enforced , dun rt'C'Of"do do no1
n«cesaanly rdl« t lht' timr contributed b)
some I Nhv i~.als MOlt of lht' ml"mbera a31H
that ~1eatJon to the IJ"'UP has brei the durf
fac:tor 1n ktq)•na lht'm goina.
II may surpn K' 10mr ooservers to tt ll n
that " qu!lr a fe.,.,· no n-vete r ans ," 1n
P•otro..-sk• 's ,..ord.s , " a rr .trong supportf'rs
and a re actl\'1' w1thtn the frame ,.·ork of our
orga mz.aUon "
Under a " contn butory"
membership cl3use, non-veterans C'an and do
..·ork .. !thin the Orpn!Ui ion and rtcf'IVt' full
membership ri&hts
C'Oflt . to p. 7
.....
THE I"'tHT'ta
Vance , Cont.
t~l<'her aJid it dotsn't
ma~eanydtfftrencewM.tcolorheit. tle..,ld
thrn •~ bad black teadwn 11 well u bad
tead'ltn.
Vance
did
NY.
)Mr.o·evtr.
white
.0.
mlllbtraton c•MOt dell elffCt.vely wot/1
prgblems in blac:t IChoob, tither beauae
tMy don't want toot thty
h~~Ve
racial
hlncups.
8yCai'DI Cartotr'&ltl
'' 8Ladr.
P~er
is a po1itlve e1'ld and a
aood fOO'
crutive fon:e to pl'V\'Ide mlldl
blxk.sand~nationua•·ho~;'IIUif'd
Hrc•nbn& '"'ffralian and the ~ of
IIIJuonc.Vannoa.ld..-hitepeoplehavem•M
otdearthloydotl 't"'An\ID)"thlnatodo•11h
blacb
lie ..,,d he doHn't -
"'hY blatb
~dspendLLmewithinnarMion whenlhey
can M ~~~~ ~~~ ''lfi1..LPC Uwmwh'fll
IGCd.her ''
Vanft did ""'&elt. hc>Wf'\'et. lhllt blu:U
and wholes at an u.rly ase. llhoukl IUrt
gemn&toknowaboUioneanothtr. llebln
fa\'or of a PI'CIItlm ..,-hich would open
ldlools Sau•lillr "-'~UIP and have NCtl
ldlool Mal • ·tth a sprdfiC ldi~y and lticb
from all cr.·tr the cot)' could 11011\t and plr+
t...-opate Ill 1M YIOCIUII adivitia. Van«
funhtr..,QtstedtNitpeoplecometoltlhtr
andliveuhwnant.
F~ry
16, 1973
Nathan Wright Speaks
On Black Power
pod teadltr b a aood
'll'lutt
Friday,
Nath.anWnght.wtlospobillmnjii.Mlionwilh
Bladt CUitUN! Wed!; 1.151 Wed. , f"~. 1
Wrigbt.,.howassponiOf"edbv Retide~
... llaUCOUJK:d.isdlairmanolthe l)qN!rtrntnl
oiAfm-Americ:anStudtctlndprof-rof
Urtu.n Affau·• at 1M State Uninnity ol New
l'ork at Albany He is abo edllor ol ~·ht
l!.luk l::dueal«f; ...t Say•&. Wlul t Blatk
l'olitidan•ueSaylas;andauthorolBiatk
l'o•·n and I.Jr bu Unreal and Let"1 W..-11:
T ..nMr.
Wright. ill uplainln& t.'adt po•••er, said
bladl hu alwa)'ll b«n a.aaodatf'd wllh wtl
andpo"'·erisanimp:tlileword,.·hkhuiw.s
lhtil.suelhatblac:kpt'Oplearell(l(a«eplirc
theinequillblepo.·errelalloNhipbttw«oo
bladt; and white Americ:ans.
Anotht'rpar1olblatkpower.widWri!Jht,b
that bladts•redefininstheirou·n5ell·
oonaoptandarenotbti"&dtflnf'dbyothna.
lie s.;oid blacks in the 1960"1 bepn doirc
thifl&stodftythernolda.udluwearina:lhe
Afrv hairc.._ Wrigl"ll $1aled bl•ct; power il a
new 5tfl5tol self-concept and pride. 1 new
awa reneu for blacks to detennlne and ahlpe
their own dtltinles.
Aco:nlln&t.oWrigl"lt. black people are the
only people wiKI have ~bared 1 common
oplnlonandcommonopprt!llllonandhiYenot
banded tog«her. Wrl&ht a.ald bl~elt power
,.·IIJhelpblackpeoptetobeoorneoppti!U'fdno
lon&eraad to add lheircarpontcJr0141 power
forlhtirliba"ationandabeuerlife for•IL
Wfi&bl a~ that tucu and au
Amerians have bee! aipplt'd by a filM
conc:eptol howblatbtreutpeople. He
a.a1t1 the more biitb trird 1.0 be white. the
:=:e;:..~~~~e':v~e=
olwtlltmeaa,Mid Wfi&ht.andblllc:kchildren
aretatJ.IItttoMteblatktleM.
Wfi&hlsaidlhatneryaneiiiAmerieaha•a
"honkylitd mind. "
Tbey
an~
"uaht thll
bluklteYilanda rei.IU&hi~YIO
h.ate bbc:ks. Wri&ht stattd.. "Biact; power
rmnnlk blac:k peope and all Amnic:an1that
""C!NIVC!llpatholocic•lvicwol,..hatilmeans
to be Amenean and ,..hat It mans to be
,.·hue"
Wrillht also had 10n1e Ideas abollt
rducalion
llewtdlhtt.talecb:at>ONII
a~illlikethertholollhenation,
palbolopcall)'l)n)-ll"hite llesUCltstt'dlhat
t\'Kyac:ademicinltitutioninAmetic.anft!dl
IPJ"OirDmofbloekandmlnoril,)'lludiH.Ifit
doftnothavethlt,itilnallldlooi""Or1h)'of
then.ame~leaeorllni>"tr~~ityll'bichi5called
upunt.odealresponsiblyll'ilhtnlth.
Wn~Jt!t further Mid !hat educatioMI ill·
ltitutlons ,..cri. to kerp blacks down •nd
f01tn- a n~alive concept ol blacU. The ill·
iJ!ituhons area\10 tryin& to prohibit bladts
lrornhavinclllftidentpridetojolnto&elhtt"
to fonn the rudimmts o1 pown-.
Wnghlassertedthal blacbart!nolonaer
ll"tlllrctobetreatedassuestsbut ascllluns
ollhisnation. llewidbladllh.llvt!n~trbetn
treatf'd u cillrens but as .,.·eka me Slltlll
.,.·hl:n n«dftt and \"\welcome JIICSIS whm not
.......
Toan:~werthcqueatlon; areblac:lumaklrl.&
IW'I)....,...Wri&htMidll'hitettfeelblac:ltlare
lfU'SIIln America and II blaW cet one more
cn~mb,ltllanadvanceandblaclullwluldbe
&r•telui. Wrl&htltatedblacksa renDIIIIHII
bulclllunsandone&houldroeversaybladts
are maltlna prv(lreu by comparina: wh.lt they
h.ad from one year 1.0 !.he nuL
Wri&ht Mid thtff II a p p bttwea~ blxlu
and whites In American and If lhllppdotel.
blacklhlvem•dePf"lllrSI. He aald bladtt
~t:'a::f,I~~.~vn-
II they are , not
To conclude. Wfi&ht lt.lttd \hill bl"*
power Mys blaclu wiiii.IM their corporat'e
llrtnlth to mlke one and a llall'aror that
tucka do not ~rive tht'mle!lvett u auesu
bulaacitiZftlliiiAmtriu.
Hurst Calls For Self-Determination
RyS&evtOit-ft
C'llarlet H-. pnalda\1 of Xakom X
Collett iiiCbka!llo.doeedtbtfirst dltyol
Black CUiwre ~ bt:re last Moad.Jy M,.U.
qu.at•tyfduo:atoon,lntearatfdorottwrwise,ll
the only hope (or 1ny minority. Malcom X II
one of the larttst blaek ~mdfq.radll.lle
ldloobtntbttountf}'.
llunt uplalned ill~atlon il on!)' a
H!COndafl' lacto.rlntheaolutlontotherace
eommuniatlon problem. ti e Mid. " I've been
HpiiUted lll of my Ute. Now my emph.uil
llltstobeonSetlinttheblackltocethtr. md
then to II'On1' abollt cenlna the world
~t~~ether. Whmlhewhitettre.Uywantbladts
they"llaoout andaet them. S\evm~ Point'l
un\venity II an eumple. Before they went
outlooklrclorblaclu.!Mrewfl'ftl'taft)'het'e,
andtheblac:Uhadnochokorabolltil."
In nt•rd.to tome ot the ledual pro&rallll
aimed at he Ipin& blad.l 1nd minority voupa.
....,..h u the War On Poverty lnd the New
t"rontlft . llunt aald blaclu mlllt fl"ft
\MmMlveabytbeirown eff.u. HedeMrlbed
lhecurnNnationalmfl!talityubrinlantb:r
wtlich " one doesn't u.k ll'le tl.lvt wtlat he ·
neoed.lbt.lttdllhlmwh.llt be nML Aa lon&U
lhillktndoflitualionprevaiJI.whlcb~Mwwno
-.lp& Ill
...-.:·
dw!&lrc. the
probkml tan only
Hurst fdtevero with lnere.llol!d lnti'IJ"•tion
ill 1 tcndmcy for man:r 1.0 wan.
lhe wroag w1y. and that! went to colleae
hopitl&I.Oleamtodothetelhlnpri&N. BIII
afterlookircforjalbaandhe.vlnllhatl
wUD'ttal.l~,orwa10'1 lhort enoull!,l
went backto&tl mymalltn and doc-torlte
de&ren..Afterlhat.lwuenougl"lofarari ty
to&ethited."
" A deblllill& proceu, daip~td to keep
lllcln&olfhillnull unlll hebecomt'llapleceof
\ ba loneyac:aopt.abletohistonneroton."was
lliii'R 'a depletion of the black llnc&le to
be<omea«eptabletowhltee. He looked at the
ritlllllolconksayin&."llyouanaetrourllltlr
ltrliChtmedOI.I,yourlklnllral&hteoedout.
maybethewtlilefolkl willlMimillteyou.··
!lel.llidblac.ltlh.llveb«ndivldedtoaloclc
onlhebalbof lrTtlnllldn. M~ollt ,he
claimed, iiG.Ie toinK!auity illth•t bladle
don't really know ll'ha\ wlnnJnc It, and that
bbdttdotl'tlookattbelrstl"8lllN.bt.ltdwtll
aalhrirderldencln,t.a.kint:theillf•llibllil:yot
lhel)'llem for lf&ll\td.
prolts~~~rs wbll MY or Imply blacb are
"'turallrlnferiorendlhatthebeat lhq!Mt
an be done lor U....m II Ill dlmirlllle them,
reuo~~lnat .. tli'ILDoiJtetorepalr tbe
damaae the wluttt. ' llltve l lrudy dol\e.
Be<'aUIC! of theM thN!at1. llurst termed a
colle&e education for bladts. "a mauer of
pure IUtVival for lhemHiftl 111d their
commvn\Uet." lie JU&Itlled bladll fOf'
mulate 10me ot their own rf!Mlrdt wort.
·· l•oiitlcal and economic powe r are thor lwo
dlrectiorwlhattheblackpl'OIIIC!mllllta ke,"
bt Mid. " BIX.Itllre q.lkltiy btocomlnt I
liability and bel,. evicted from the polltkal
foolholds. The civ il rilhll demonatratlon•
thatw~eiO\mportlntdurln&theto'eiMtve
betome to common that the power of the
pt'Ople hal beftun 1.0 disappear. and we
Mven'tfoundanaltcrnJtlvt)'ei. Untllwtdo,
bladllano plnci.Obephascdoutolthe
l)'ltem." Hunt urted ~dll to 1Im 1.0 so
~do; 1.0 !heir own communiUett to llfftlltbell
the liba-atlon. Fine. however, lhe:r mlllt pin
1 Mlptriorkno•Jedt! illtcanomlm end
politles10theymaybeablet.opinpowerln
lhem. he ... ld.
a!.,~ ::t::!:t ~IT no': ~~.~..,i,:
mytholthol!happylll&ltronlbeplanlllioa
btlped de-vdop lhil inseclrily. Aa - . u
slaveryes.illlillany-partollheii'Oricl.
thtrean"tbtfreedomillanyaaeput."
there
I.CIItlonaUy~awtalteJUpnioritymytJL
He added. for the moet put, blao:b hiVe
came to aa:ept these mytht. Euminin& hil
ownu~.henalled,"Aiter l e&r"Ded
mytutde&ree. l ~'tthlnkthatlwumudl
rnoreolamanlllanthefintdltythatlcam.e. l
dldo't~m)'lldfUiblaclt;becaUMI.hls
bralnwuhlnc wu 10 effective. I arne to
believiilhfltWewaiJifd.talk('danddrelledln
Hunt quoted WliMe)' Y-a M)'in& be
pointe:l-theneedlolbrllnpowerltaUme
wtwn the blact; 111.111 II bealminl ol¥\.ete In
the minds ol mall)' people. Hunt ~Mi.
" G«tocideilltl!naltolheblaclltamm...ity. Pbnned pa renthood and vueetomln
an becomlll!ll ao mudl more common ill the
black community."
He !'lOUd te¥enl
Hit oonch•lon. lor tne ISO people wbo had
altendord,waalhatbladl.aa,..IIOiambtority,
bul.~nDmWion people. Hlad'toc:ltldMll
deurtnillalioa In the allllllmmt ol aoall,
inC"rt&led failhinthol!~kcal.INiandlbe
r1&fl'- of
whet the ~dts-
doUIC·
Page 5
THE POIHTEil
Friday, February 16, 1973
The Vicar Of Christ On The State
Boolc Review
By Timothy O'RIIey
Writing in the late nineteenth
At the head ol the Roman
Catholic Ch~h is the Pope,
who is the acknowledged leader
ol world Christianity lor he
claims to have his authority
directly !rom God; in essence
the Pope is the instrument
through which God com·
munieates to man.
to Pap1l
SLate are
Thought on the
pres ented some ol these
communications from God
which are in the form ol Papal
Encyclicals and which have to
do with the question ol the state.
There are several clearly
presented tenets that appear in
the writings ol Pope Leo Xlll,
Pope Pius XI, and Pope Pius
XII which serve to point out the
Church's position on what
constitutes a State and on
political questions, in general.
Although many ol the
pronouncements olthe Popes are
cloaked in nowery Christian
language, what we shall see
emerging is a political doctrine
which
is reactionary
and,
generally , stands aga inst the
betterment ol the human
condition .
century. Pope Leo Xlll ad·
dresses a lew Encyclicals to the
question ol the State and how it
ought to be run. He points out
that people should have respect
lor authority; that is is the
person's duty to obey the ruler
ol a State because a ruler gets
his authority !rom Gnd. Pope
Leo says, " ... they who resist
State authority resist the divine
Will; they who refuse honor to
rulers refuse it to God Him·
sell." Now, he does qualify this
somewhat harsh position by
saying that a ruler should in·
sure the common good ol the
people. But, God's messenger
does not bother to spell out what
is the common good. We are,
however, assw-ed ol one thing
that is lor the common good and
that is the maintenance ol the
Ch~h. Pope Leo's position on
the State essentially comes to
this : the proper State is the
State which insures the
existence .ol the Church, lor it is
only through the Church that
man can attain eternal happiness in heaven. The Pope
says , " .. .for one and all we are
desti ned, by our birth and
·adoption, to enjoy, when this
!rail and neeting lile is ended, a
supreme and final good in
heaven, and to the attainment ol
this every endeavor should be
directed." In other words, the
State's job is not necessarily to
insure a better life on earth but
to above aU else, insw-e the
-never be able to rid itself ol
existence of the Church so man
happiness, ... " A more reactionary statement could not
have been made by Adoll Hitler
himseU. There is the basic
presuppostion in all Christian
thought that we can never
realize a good life here on earth.
So, then, why even try?
might go to heaven.
This basic theme is reiterated
in the writings ol Pope Pius XI.
Again, the only goo<l and proper
sta te is that State which insures
the existence ol the Church. He
says, " Man cannot be exempted
!rom his divinely- imposed
obligations toward civil society,
and the representa.tives of
authority . have the right to
coerce him when he refuses
without reason to do his duty."
Pope Pius is writing just before
the outbreak ol World War ll, a
time when the world had just
sta rted on the road back !rom a
deep economic depression. He
includes in one ol his En·
cycllcals the familiar advice ol
a man ol God to the poor and
downtrodden. He asks the poor
to have patience : "Let them
remember that the world wiU
dirge over a nation such as Our
dear Poland, which, lor its
fidelity to the Church, lor its
misery , sorrow , and tribula tion,
which are the portion
even of those who seem most
prospe rous .
Patience .
therefore, is need ol all, that
Christian patience which
comforts the heart with the
divine assuranee
or
eternal
Pope Pius Xll , who writes
during World War II , em·
phasizes the virtues ol Christian
love and peace as being the real
bondsolnationalunity. But th is
love and peace have lillie to do
with the wor ld. What good was
that Chritian love and peace
during World War II ? The
Churc h does not work in the
world but she operates on a
mystical plane to bring about
good. This point could not be
more clearly sta ted than when
Pope Pius XII says, "The blood
ol countless human beings, even
110ncombatants, raiSes n piteous
services in defense of Christian
civiliz.ation, written in indelible
characters in the anals or
his tory, has a right to the
gene rous and brotherly sym·
pathy ol the whole world, while
it awaits, relying on the
powerful intercession of Mary,
Help ol Christians, the hour ol a
resurrection in harmony with
the principle ol justice and true
peace." A Jot ol good that help
did lor the mangled and
bloodied bodies or Polish
soldiers.
Any person who possesses
basic common s ense with
reg ard to life woul d view this
position ol the Church as one
which stands squa rely opposed
to the betterment ol lile oo
earth. The soul , hea'loen and
God are mere figments ol the
imagination. Anyone who has
s tudied the history ol
Christi anity knows this to be
true. Therefore. let us clear
!rom our eyes the log ol
superstition and begin to cOn·
s tuct a world in which all men
may achieve a decent lile.
"Henry V"; Undeniably Shakespeare
Film Preview
This semester the English
Department is sponsoring a
series of classjc rums for the
enjoyment ol the university
community. All showings will
be Monday nights atS :OO p.m. in
125 Classroom Center.
Ad·
nlission is free.
On Monday,
reb. t9, the scheduled lilm is
Shakes pea re ' s Henry V.
sta rring Sir Laurence Olivier,
who is also the director.
Henry V opens with a bird's·
eye view or the Globe Theater
as it probably looked during an
actual perlomance. The viewer
gets a feeling ol the theater, the
act.ina and a even a sense of the
audience. The movie begins a3
a " lilmed pla y; "
one is
crucially awa re ol the stage and
of the actors as acton.
However . Olivier so soon shifts
gears. and the "play bursts
from the ci rcumscribed "0" of
the Globe to gambol rreely over
the English countryside ,
becoming a panoramic motion
pict ure . exce pt that the
lang uage is undeniably
Shakespeare's own. Although
great attention is given to
authentic historical detail - the
scene is the ea rly lilteenth
century-the nim is completely
contempory in its speed ol
movement and in its dnematic
t«hnique. Alter the first lew
scenes. you will not have the
sense ol watclting a play.
The plot ol Henry V concerns
a rna jor episode in the
seem ingly inte rminable and
often bloody rivalry between
!"ranee and England. Henry V,
newly crowned !ling ol England,
is urged that he has a legitimate
claim 10 the throne ol France.
But, he hesitates until an un·
timely insult !rom the F'rencb
Dauphin-even tennis balls can
oe a pretext to wa r-angers him
to wage war against France.
The whole movie sweeps toward
1\·atch.
the famous hattie or Agincow-t
Bergman's Wild Strawberries,
Mar. 5: D.H. La"'Tence's Tbe
Subsequent film s
in
this
series sponsored by the English
Department are:
Ingmar
where. in 14ts: the nower of
Fr~?nch chivalry,
as the
his(orians say . was decimated
by the English long-bow.
and Oscar Wilde's The lm·
Although the battle, itsell, is ol
9.
major sig nH icance. clearly
Shakespeare is interested in
added later in the semester.
Rocking HorseWinner , Mar . 19,
porta nee
or Being
Ernesl, Apr .
Additional films may be
Once again , the time 8:00 p.m.
Henry the man as well as Henry
on those Monday nights an·
the militarist. Henry's genuine
concern for the common man is
ex tr e mel y
well·drawn,
Center . There will be no ad·
nounced, in 1·25 Classroom
mission charge.
especially during the loog night
vigil belore Agincourt, when the
king disguises himself in order
to walk among his man as one of
Art Faculty Exhibition
th em. Later. Henry's ineptness
in the field ol courtly l ove is
shown in one of the
most
charming scenes in
Shakespeare when Henry
attem pts to woo the French
Princess Ka therine . whose
combination or coyness and
pragmatism tshe has. in an·
ticipatoi n . been learning
English l st.e ats his thunder and
almost. the show.
Un·
fortunately , the
marr iage,
which many hoped would soothe
the wounds ol England and
France with its healing balm.
prayed to he only a brief,
romant ic:
i nterlude .
historically . Although peace is
declared and Henry made heir
to the French throne, the sequel
is tragic lor the English : Henry
dies young, leaving a baby to
inherit the c:rown and. in short
time. not only is !"ranee lost, but
war comes to England, also.
~~~psm~k~ ~': :C'r~ed~~
Henry's wooing his · "Kate"
ultimately so poignant ror us to
"Very Quiet"
Review
The
annual
Art
Faculty
Exibition opened tast Sunday in
the Carlsten Art Gallery ol the
F'ine Arts Building. With only a
couple of exceptions, everyone
on the art faculty
had
something showi ng .
As in almost any art~exibitioo ,
you can pick out a range of work
from exceiJent to mediocre.
The interesting thing about this
exibitioo though , is that it is
quiet.. . very quiet.
There is
bardly anything that plugs in,
lurns on. or h3ngs out . In fact ,
the exhibition doesn't assault or
even insult the viewer .
When wandering arowtd the
halls ol the F'ine Ar!S Building,
you can see studen t stu!! that
demands reaction . Art students
must tend to be more aclive and
sea rchi.ng than the faculty . It Is
very apparent by the type ol
things at th is exhibition .
One can see that cra ft ·
sma nship is one of the main
dillerences between facul ty and
student work. Many ol the
-<pieces in th e faculty show seem
to be carefully and accurately
put together. It is the strong
point ol the showing. !"rom
Meyer's "Speaker Enclosw-e"
to Keats's " Eastbound 5" you
can sense the ca utiousn ess used
in creating them .
This isn't the exhi bition to go
10
il you want a Bang-Zap-Pow
experience but it' does have a
couple o/ mellow things if you
want them . The show's on until
Mar. J and, ir you want to pick
up a li ttl e something to start
your collection with .. . prices
range rrom $5 to $750.
Bertolino Will Read Here
University Writers will
present poet James Bertolino in
the Nicolet·Mnrquette room.
University Center. Thursday .
Feb. 22 at 7:00p.m. Bertolino
has published nine coUections of
poetry. the most recent of which
is Edging Through, LiiJabulero
Press .
Robin
Magowan
of
"Poetry " Magazine has said or
Bertolino , "Heading him you
are constantly made joyful.
The astonishing seems to lie
there in his hand , and as he
'<4'hirls it out you learn ""'hat
seems impossible : that to go
mwa rds is also to expand -i nto
the source or all motion ..
something musically faultless
does arisc ... and in a precious ,
starlike space that seem s to me
totally viable ."
The reading is Cree and open
to
the public.
,,..,
Fridoy, February 16. 1913
THl POtHTO
Drop-out Rate Low In Soviet Union
8)
tto-"
l'l'f'»
T ofum•n s .....tl htn".lllll/'1! M C.llll HSii)' fill Ill
•\ anory Corr"pMiknl the I•P b tt'r. But his fellow
u udtntfromlhemf'l:hilniaand
\'ohont ary Uropouh
brtv.·Mnh•ghldloolandc:olle&e
de porlment
WIJIO II~tthDtiOmt stude/111
~trouble~daplln&
lnhi&h
k"tooolthtro at<"t~klc•·ery
tnd•rr• o·hh l•l th USSR
u~uny .... .. , · ·lly t.he ,..,.,
ntr • • So•·~t butltutu ud
.uthH"IIdnlllo.,.. HollltbiiOll
uorprili•l-l~rre b Urtllo
leek Ia k. To ..~plala ell I• 1ep,
lt1 .. ...-klt'r t•·o Undil .t
c•nnot afford such a lwwrythe Vft'Y natu/'1! cllhe 5Ubjectt
Is wch that tht proeH~ of
leaming thtre Is ~~·~
day. wlule1n univtnil)' the
1tlldrnt Is on his own betv.·een
eurnlnulonl, t houah. o f
t ourse. there ut required
c:atc:h up.
Some lhlft )"Ur'S ago the
f.c:H aad•·olu.. a>'ft'.IIJttdropoutrate•nall.l he
Not all lotudenCI IY•·e a pod
fentdto ln~·tninl~·
ltnSCofKtf•di.Jc:ipline.
t&r) .
.loe'lft'IMturaiKience~-
Th«dote the o:unkulLm for
rlf"lltnd6«11110.yursutdenll
was altertd.
f'l ut-yur
l tudtntl hive mort time for
il~M-pmdmt worll \ but not "
the expense ot the diU ac-
rntnllndJt'l l job. But m051.
IIUde/111 Mf~e this quettion in
anothtr•·ty: They remainfuUtlme ltudtnts 1nd u.m utn
money in lhrir l.pl~ time, II I
rWt. atthtlrcrwn inltitute. At
~l olcow Unlvc,.lt)' thi!:IC
studenutt-eoffert-djobsinthe
depl rtmtn ll which need
laboratoryasailtlnts, ti the
univcrlltyOoct•areatdeal of
r uet rch for va r loul e n·
tcrprilt!fartdlnltitutlonl. As
thclludftlt cannotworkfulltime. t he Jt la r y of one
llboniOtyiMIIIIIIt lt ouually
sh.arftl by two ltude~ts. All
~·.,eta•
..,..p--•:
u u•hnu ••• mathemat l u
amiMI~ti'}' ShldtntisatHto
mmu amounttd to three
~r
cent, whereu now it hos
dterNit'dtoabouiUperC'trlt.
Vo'llat aecountsfOI'thi!lm-
Youn& people can aue nd
So•i et instnutior'lll of hi&Jwr
lum1111 trTtspect~•·e ol thl:lr
aoaol ona•n. net". nationality,
t'lc T\ution ~t So~it'l hfJI'N!r
prove ment in t he 5tudents '
ICJdM!Ic pnllfftll!
IJot Tm'IOV, ..-ho IUpeoilel
1M NIUtral ICimcu ~·
mcnt l o f the unhenlty.
lldlooltis f~atl tht uptnsu br11!1"etthatlt lt 1Jr'&elytht
result ot the special atte-ntion
ar e p1id by 1M sate.
MO«<•~r. So.-Jeutudt!lunUoy patd to frslunf'!l.
1bty Md
anumb!-rolpri•·U~es. 1bfy kft~Uattdfort-thirdsoftbe
~"~ IUpends.. tnde union dropouts.
ne difrcrtnc:t
IK~urnandpttchc&.I JI\Idlts..
tivltito~t, and«nlllltatioftlwith
insti"\ICton lrtmoc-e freqllt:IIL
Thelludent ii&.IIO&ivftll
lylllbulfoc-1\alf ayearlnallhls
t ub.ltCUIOthllhtun plt nhls
timcandwork inad¥ance.
f'til~UUhnedea"c.uedsU:
tomes dut to these musuns.. .
Don't some 5tudents drop out
bt nUJe of materia l dlf·
fi(U\\ots! Pl'!"hl pi a IIUdent
··antstoctm ~ tl•·ingtoluppott
hi• family, as hissUpendttonc
is ceMalnlynotftiOlllth. lnthiS
<'~K. the ltudentcanbetn.ll5-
W'OIIthtn t frwor~tadileounu
tor~t'le ~undeTsuch
C'Ondltioftl runy pt<Oplewisbto
;mmdun..~tr. tbe)" ll.neto
take compehti~e entrance
c x a m l nat1on1 where the
numbn" of applicant~ fu U·
C'Mdlthenumberol~auncies.
~UC'"P'-td..lfa llucltnt
fatlt to pau lhrf't or more
enmlnatiorudurin&lhtwlnttr
of lwnmer-ion he II t.l•
pdltd
Tak.Jn& liii.Oa«<ttnt th.lt the
Wlt••rn.ty llucltnts ·~ u•"hodtdplrticularly•·e:llonthe
ftlll"llnct e.w.~ma. it i1 mall
unhktly that any of them will
fail thrf'tor~S!Jb,lecuot
1M thnlr to
fi~t
eumiMtlonJ
!My u b dunn& a sealoa.
HOWC">"I'!". C"'"ftl If they do., a
fa1lw-t dots not mean lm·
medlateupullion.
Student Wlf·&OVemJDfllt II
• ·idHpreadatSovietinstitutH
a nd uni~eraiticl. and the
authorities cannot decide a
lllldrnt'l delllny without the
C'Dnltntolhlsfdlowlludmta.
The upul1ioo of an un ·
MN:tft.lfuflludentlsclilcui.Mcl
bJ dc-panme~tal c:ommluioru!
c:omjJoltdolltudelllandadmonlstration
....-ntatl..-n
aod the •tudftltl have a
IMJOI"IIY vote.
llle amm,qion taka Into
Kf:Oiolllt not . .ty marb. AI a
~ampus
1
M•dly. ~·nnarytt,tm
w- n ·• lntn•ouall:
H
p.m .•
f'icklloute. OptnfaclliUerorlllwommin
I Wimml/111. l)"mnlllin.. rtcqutt ~II and aU
biiUt'IDAII IOiolmlmentfacilitift; Brinlyow-
:·;:~~~y~~~~
IIMif time, they wiD be
po$1.«1. An archery <"link wiD be held from 7-4
p.m. in tht Annex.
n.e Stlllly.t J H•: 7 p.m•• Puce C.mpillt
Ctn~r. DIIC\IIIIonfoc-thlseYeninawiUbe·
" JCIUiand Eud.ls" .
l'olatf"t tUne snd Pittol O ub: 7::10 p.m .•
1M rnltal'l<'e to the Student Servl~a Cent\'!"
off of f'rm1011t Street. "nle Pointer Rlflt and
PistoiCiub il optntotllltudeDIIandraculty.
trtord.mlrylddktionto~GCY!
woc-k 10 lhe dt'l.rimc/11 of his
lludiea. lniUchaJituation..
und er ''exttn uatina· · dr(Umw.&n.:a. the com~. il
It It JUre th1t the ltudent wdl
ret.-kt tht Ulml IU~eufuUy,
wlllintercedefoc-theiiiKk/11
With 1M a.-horitia. and he Is
nottapelltd.
But chpauu clo taist. Our
JptCitlisUbel~e•-ethatthemaln
renonbdlindthelrleavinJis
1M ttpod rattol !be de~lop
mtftloliCMnce.tbelno:n..Sq
YOiumeoflllfOI"ftlatlanancLthu.
caniUinUyCJ"OWinadetnand:l ..
ttltlludtnta.
Lottu.takelnu.ample: the
dro~ratea! MOKOW$\.Ite
U111venity.
If a 1tudnt from the
philoloiJic&.l depntmtnt miuea
• eouple olle<'IUrs on andelll
We4Hidly, ~-ebnary u.
IU\ni(\lan 0111 In the
p.m.. Ne-·m•n House.
Arts • t."'t~1 !Wries:
Concert IIIII FAB. Mlllit
~==•::~lmtl. But such
There II every rft.lm to
brheve th.lt 1M pHttnt low
dntpoutratftwltlbec:omelower
inthe yetn•hcld. In fact, If
~e~mooneh.um•deamiltalle ln
doOOilnshlspnrltlll. .. nobody
lhnuld f"t&"llhe fld thll he
has~ft lplace•"hldiJOIIlii!Y
Dlherl•·ould likt tofill
Tran~pnrl.ltlonwillbrprovidtdfoc-tra..tl'!"
10 lhe V.'hitinc Ri!k and f>tstoi!Un&e. AU
equipmto~t ltprovidedandexpertlniii"\ICUIIII
rurUm~lllhip llavtl.lablt.
on
liNt)' V .
lllrrircSirLaurenceOUvitr. I~Ciustnon1
Ceolter: I :OOp.m. f'rf't.
S.d,ay.
~'ellniary II. !tTl
se-w~n. . Ual.-etllty Psrtslo: 4:00 ' ' '00
p.m. !Saturd.ly l. Newman Oi.lpel, 10:00
L m., CSundlyl. Newm•nCNiptl. lt: t5t.m .•
C1oish!f\Cllapel. t :OO p.m., Clolstl'!" Olaptl.
Wttld.ly mlllt!f, T\Hidly throush Frid.ly.
II:U I .m. 64:Up.m. Conffl.li<W11, 4:00p.m .,
Wednesday, Newman CNipd.
l.olhcr SWdeM C.mmully : t :OO p.m .,
tS.lUrd.ly l. Mf"'tic:t with E~.~:Mrilt.. 10:30
a.m., tSundayl, both ltr"ri<"ts II Pu«
Camp~&& Ceoltet.
Ulllkd Ctlardo.. Cllrlll: 1156DbonStreet.
to:OOt.m , Sundlyworlhlp.
St. Pnl' o \l"'t..SMelheo!.III CIIvell: t : \56
IO:U t .m .• Sunday wonhlp. BID pic:lu~·
Steine-. 10::10; Dtlz.dl, 10:'14; Schmeeklt,
10:21; W11.10n. 10:32: Rlllldo, 10:,..
Fnme Memorial Ualkd Pre• byterlan
Cllwcll: UOO MalnStreet.t: I5610:U a .m ..
Sun$y Wonhlp.
Ctl..-cll.t~ l•tercn.ol• : I Epiauplll.
1417 Oourdi S~t. t ·OO a.m. 6 5: 15 p.m .•
SutldayMau. 5: 15p.m . f'ri&oyMIII. II.r.
IUpperaftl'!"f'ridlymauJ
Plaaeiarh11111 S.rif-1:
""GIIadet and
lheUnovtrae" prt:Stnt«< by !>lark TrNdeu,. 3
pm . Sl:itfta! Buoldiq
h"cl•y. t' rbnllryZII. III1
U..•enlty I'Lim Society: 7 6 t : l5 p.m .,
Auditorium. Old Main. " lkdloWed, Talr.e the
Money and R11n "
f'ICDit)' \ 'ot.c:. K« ttal: I p.m ., Mifhellen
Conctrt Halt, I' A.B. Ellubeth Om•n.
1113
Cal.loolk
~·atlh:
7
I p.m .• Mldleben
from MarlbOC"o.
T~~~nclaJ', Ftbrouy tt. 111l
l•ter'IU.IIOIIIOI)' ltm k rles: 7p.m .. Oid
Main. " Pf,_." by Btr1m111.
Walclfl Qullttt PttfWMI :
I p.m.
~l idldsen Conc-ert Kill, FAB.
Robert
Gcalbtrl. null ; Daniel Ste-wart, oboe:
Raymond Luedete. dtrintl: Jufula Er len~ch, born, Frant Rodunlm. b l . _.
Spftd
$:~W: 15 p.m . Afll'l"
nllc. lludenta a~ awa~otthe
r e a1o1oa for theor fellow
lotudelll"sfa,IW"tsandth.lthtiP'
tbtm to IOI•·e the problem
objft-uvdy Whftlaptnonll
an incorrigible ldltr with an
obviouii.Ju:lloltptltude foc- the
<" houn •pu l•lity . th a
lludcnu-members of the
c:omm-naturaliYilJ"WIO
hile.w.pulsionfrorntheldlool.
B<ltiiOmtlimsaiUidenlftillto
pauhlse:xaminltionsfotiiOmC
JCiod ruaoo IUch u prolonaed
ollnna.. famoiJ' afltln., OC" ft•
lnadditlor~.••ofSep.t . tm.
Newslette, ...........
Saturdly, t' rbrual"")' tl. IITS
PTe·Marrtase Se111hoar: l ::tOt.m .• Ptace
Camp~&& Cent\'!". The KCond hall of the first
pre·marri•ae ~emlntr will be held this
~~~~nni~:n~r~::t0 a.m.· 11: noon 11
E-cJ.b.lo IHfll'rtJIIU I IUaa:
thetequestionl ~~ handled by
lprclallludti'IUI' employment
<"Ommisaio111.
JtudenCs "ltlptndsln LliC USSR
v.·ereinc~asedby an avl'!"•ge
of~petcftlt. Thll! st.an$rdol
lirin,ollludeniJhat imprnvtd
t"CSiderably.
So, the mtin rea.., thll
lludtrU drop out is acactemic
difficultltt.. Some a reupelled
foc-brutnrc the rules in the
dormitor y \ which ~ rt
ntablishcd, lncldenlllly. by
lludents lh<"m$dvts) or for
~acllleatlaiOIIIcSaenln&•
The Speoe('h • nd Hearina Clini<" has
rt~CrVed the fotlowlnl Uma to t:OndUC"t
sprechllldhclringsctftnlnpfarappllc:lntll
to !he School of Ed~.~:lllon ; Tund.ay. Mttch
t; Wednsdly, Mardi 14; Thunday, Aprll2111.
All tntlq will be from 7-11 p.m. In Room 038.
COPS Bulldirc
App!N:.Intsnetdnotmakttllappolntmrnt
foe- •Pf"f'Ch and hurirc lerftlllnp. They
ne-ed . .lyto l ppeardurlncthetl mft,._...td
to c:omplete thl1 1t~ of 1M ldmlui. .
..-.
litMII llto:ltnSttks
A.,..,<', play. " Around and Around,"
written bJ Pault'lte Laufer. West Bto~d. wiD
brpresenttdf'tb. nthtoUJ.h:U•tlp.m. in
theStudtoTheatre, f'AB.
A.A.U.W. \It..SHookSale
"nteStevens Polnt brtnchoftht:Amerkan
AIIOdation of Unlvft'SJI)' Women wlU hold 1
UHd boot wJe Thunday. F'rid.ly tnd
S.turday. feb 1:).'!4, 1nd2$1tlhtSo.ithllde
IGA f'oc-riplanau•seboollandrcw:ordwta
are am.., t.hll! manyltenu foe- lilt. All
proceed~ IO lo !he A.A.U W. f'dlowthfp
"'""
Ctllllllltlee lklledute
l :$0 p.m .• I!:Yery
Acaclt.Mic Allain:
Monday. M1ldltll ~. U.C. Ap:ndt:
Completionof di~C'l~Uonondotna:twlywlth
fintl eum1 tnd million reYicw in rtetrd to
P E. propoul.
HD1in'"'o Aff1lr1: 1: 6 p.m., tJtCflllte
Wtdnndays tf'eb. 141, Van libe. U.C.
C_m..lty Relatloao: 4:00p.m., every
Wtdncsdly, Room 10. COPS.
C.rrtc.lu• : l :$0 p.m•• eYery Wednetday,
Mttchell Room. U.C A&endl: History tnd
P.E
propo~~ll.
f'nDIIJ' Alflin: J :$0 p.m .• t:vtr)' Wednesday. Room JOt. S.S.c. A&end.l: Merter
lt:Cillttlon
F'tcally~. .le:
7:l0 p.m., tnd tnd4th
"lllundly. Room 116 COPS.
EGltor'1nolc: Allol lhe•boYemeetJal• •n
o,en. 8toululllrtiH'~u••ledl.lat t.tD4.
TME. POIHTO
Friday, February 16, 1973
Ceasefire Not A Reality
Says Piotrowski
cont. tram p. 3
As could be expected, some
membersolthe ~roup have been
somehow, in maybe 20 years,
maybe one ycat. the war was
someday going lo be over,
views on the "cease-fire'' in
under what cirucmstances we
Vietnam . P iotrowski spoke to
dido 't know , but the decision
made
at that time was that this
lhe issue 3l some length, and
organization ca nnot
s top
s tarted by referring to a recent
incident. "lt you watched the
there .. .it's necessary to try to
TV news tonight you saw where
stop the situatioo in Vietnam as
it now exists, but how ? It's sort
one or the VietconR controlled
villages in the (Mekong) Delta
or out or our reach : in a sense
this whole thing may have
that they had shown pictures or
been ; beyond that Ito try ) lo
yesterdoy or the day before got
make sure that we don 't get
hit by an air strike today. The
involved in another Vietnam ,
South Victnam~se Army threw
an air strike on them , nnd they
and lha t we start re-ordering
came in and took it over ...the
the priorities in this country
war is over as rar as the
where we spend most our
Nationa l Liberation Front
money on defense and s tart
t NLF I is concerned, but the
culling back on the programs
So uth Vietnamese are still
for the people ,or the country."
trv ine to 2ather more territory
Guyanl feels there is a need
before it' s sellled ... That's a . for " some kind or brotherhood"
political situa tion involving the
or soldiers, veterans and con·
Vietnamese. If America can
cerned persons throughout the
reall y pull out . which I don't
world. " .. .1 think this whole
know if Nixon intends to , the
coalition has to get its head
CIA is goi ng to remain. but if
together collectively and figure
the United Stales can really pull
out just how in the hell we can
out of it. it's a Vietnamese
Jive together in one world that is
question ; it's between Viet·
threatening to tear itseU
namese and we shouldn 't try to
apart. "
impose a nything there ... We
In a disc ussion or the local
shouldn ' t even have personnel
group's future directions .
over there dealinR with
Piotrowski cited three areas
reparations unless they 're
which will probably serve as
mvited by tht people of Viet·
focal points for the grou p:S
nam . not some dictator. and
energies in the nt;ar future.
"or king on ly with lhe people,
Operallon County Fair is
not in th e ca tegory that
currently a nation·wide project
;\mencans usually do serve in
ol VVAW.
While in Miam i
this type of th ing. where there is
Beach lor lhe Republican
a know·it·all to tell them how to
national Convention COperation
Last Patroli . some VVAIY
rebuild their culture.''
AU or most of the members
members were Invi ted by Black
tend to feel that everfa complete
leaders to visit their community
near Selma, Alabama . Located
end to the war will not erase the
in Boca Chita, Alahama , the
l'onditions in this country which
they feel s pawned the war and
People's Farm .i6 the home ol
many or the same Black people
permitted it to flourish . As one
who occupied Resurrection City
member, Lyle Updike. pul il :
in Washington , D.C. in 1968.
.. Even if the Vietnam War was
While there, some or the VVAW
over , the institut ion of war in
members who had been medics
this country is alive and
or corpsmen noticed that many
kicking ... "
of the children at the Farm
we re s ufrering rrom staph in·
Guyonl indicated that the
leclions. Medical supplies and
organization had envisioned a
medical facilities were almost
post-war existence for itself
entirely unavailable or inacfrom the very beginning. " I
cessible .
After
some
lhi nk " 'e lhoughl or that before
discussion , the people or the
we even thought of what we
we re going to do to try to end the
F'ann asked if experienced
war __ we knew that someday ,
VVAW members could help
asked more than once their
them . One VVAIY chapter had
access to some a ntibiotics. and
others agreed to send people
back lo build and staff a small
clinic for a three month period.
meanwhile searching ror a
permanent s tall. On thursday ,
February 8, the local Vets lor
Peace had lables in the Collins
Class room Center and the COPS
building taking donations for
Operation County Fair. Some
local members plan lo go to
Boca Chi ta during the spring
break, and the operation will
continue to be stressed .
A second thrust or the local
group, according to Piotrowski,
will be the collection and
dissemination or information
concerning Post Vietnam
Syndrome IPVS I.
PVS is
complex , but is so metimes
discussed in term s of nine rough
aspects. Among them are guilt
feelings, psyche numbing ,
a lienalion,lhe feeling of being a
scapegoat , and doubts about
one's ability to love and trust
other human beings again. A
well·known case in Wisconsin
involved the trial and eventual
con \·iction or a 25 year old
Vietnam ve t lor the first degree
murder or his wife. Don Kemp ,
hi s defense contended, ¥'as
awakened !rom a " Oash·back"
nightmare by his wile, and shot
her dead with a gun he kept
under his pillow " to protect
him self from the enemy he sees
in his dreams." The VVAW has
charged that "neit her lhe
prosec utor .
jury
nor
judge ... recognized the rea lily of
lhe Post Vietnam Syndrome."
The local Vets for' Peace have
obtained a " PVS library" from
lhe VVAW, and will allempt lo
have copies or it m~~ available
to the public in lhe LRC a nd
elsewhere. The library is a
collection of articles from
newspapers .
magazines ,
journals and elsewhere concerning PVS.
A th ird endeavor ol the local
vets will be an attempt to
establish a newspaper , which
:ru:~:" ~b~~rr"~~co{fe';!.nf_
tupolnl.
As far as "healing the
wounds" in this country is
Moore "Plays Down" Vocational Training
Page 7
concerned, the loc al group
s upports VVAW's sta nd on
am nes ty. As Guyarit put it,
"The war ts not going to be over
ror them until the choice is
theirs .. .! personally believe a
lot ol them are going to choose
not to come back, and I don!t
really blame them, but I think
the choice should be theirs."
Piotrowski stressed the totality
or a true amnesty as he sees it.
" It's not just a mnesty lor drall
resistors. it 's amnesty Cor
everybody. There a re charges
~ainst oHicers in variou s
places for war crimes ... Nixon
is, in many people's eyes, the
biggest ~· a r criminal a round.
bul he should be given amnesty
along with the draft resistors . It
can' t be one-sided; it can't be
the other way, with the military
being obsolved and the draft
resistors not. " .
Other concerns Cor the \lels
include
m edical
aid
to
Indochino. " Winter Soldier "
investigations or war crimes,
and the investigation or in·
telligence operations. They also
hope lo publicize the dangers of
nuclear weaponry a nd the
stoc kpilin g
or
chemical ·
biological weaponry.
While the members are in
basic agreement on may issues,
mos t agree that there is a range
of opinion on other matters. As
Piotrowski pul il, "We're aU at
VariOUS Stages rrom liberal tO
radical...' '
Though nn over-abundance ol
money has certainly nol been a
problem , the vets claim they
have always managed to come
up with neeessary funds.
Specific lund-raisi ng projects,
such as rummage sales, have
often been held to raise money
lor s pecific needs .
Said
Piotrowski.
.. We
always
managed to scrape up what we
needed. a lot of times it came
oul or our own pockets.'' The
R;roup will continue to see~
university funding ror its
projects .
Asked about campus and
community reaction to them ,
lhe vets were generally optimistic. "The community ,"
said Piotrowski, "a lmost
always when we gel 'r esponse
from lh~m, il's positive. It's
been am'azing at Urnes : we do
have a lot of validity in some
peoples eyes because we' re
~e ter:ans . "
The
university yew ad·
ministration, according to most
or the members, has taken lillie
notice or them one 'way or the
other. Said Piotrowski, " About
Ihe only lime they really noticed
us was when we put on the
conference, and when I in·
troduced a resolution in the
Student Senate condemning the
Thicu regime Cor the " massive
arrest
or thousands
or
students," and the Dreyfus
administration ror "its sUence
and thus apparent approval or
Thieu's policies ."
Guyanl
echoed Piotrowski's view :
" We 've gotten more recognition
!rom ROTC than we have !rom
the administration .''
Asked what the organizallon
c6uld mean to s tudents in
general , Piotrowski said he
expected more concentration on
st udent
problem s
and
re.l ationships in the next couple
of months. particularly if their
new s paper materialized.
"When we ge t a reaction from
s tudents, it 's many times
positive : we arrect students in
the sam e way we allecl the
gene ral public ... We do have an
ab ility . Io
deal
wi th
bureaucracies. in the military
we learned how to deal with
bureaucracies, and so in that
way we can many times get
through where other people
can 't.
We know how much
hassle bureaucracies can be,
ond how to hassle with them ."
The members point with some
pride to the lacl that they
consider Sue Semrow, who
recently became a member of
student government, to be their
orficial representative.
The organization has had no
lies with any of the local
veterans organiza tions. but
cont. lo p. 12
BIRTH.D AY SALE
WASH1NGTON
ONE DAY ONLY - MON., FEB. 19
STORE HOURS: 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M.
cont. !rom p. 2
already know, which is kind or a waste ol
time :
for instance, demonstration that
women , i£ they are employed in most
departments. usually hold low ranks and that
the women who have been selccted lo work In
the departments are people who are probably
not qualified lor promotion beyond instructor
or assistant rank . They have not been hiring
Ph.D.'s. Now. many people say that's not
discrimination They have been nice: they
have hired women when maybe they could
have hired men. I suspect that's not true.
But the kind or jobs lhal women have been
employed for , have been lbe lower rank ,
lower pay jobs."
Pointer : " What do you IH 11 tbe nature
an d function of \he unlven:lty!"
Moore : ~ ·ll is not an easy quesllon lo an·
swer : it has many functions. One of them
would be to prepare people lor lbe future in
society. I think th is is one of the things we
have to be concerned about here ( in this office I because I expect the luturewilllnclude a
change of roles for women. Another would be
the hum anizing !unction, and I would think
that that is related to my office. One of our
goals should be to help people: one; examine
past asswnplions and prejudices, many of
which are based on sex ste reotypes and that
kmd ol thing , t andl get rid ol myo.hs and
stereotypes. ll Is lo seek knowledge. and
knowledge involves the examination of these
things. And. I s uppose lo a certain exten~
another or oun 15 lo prepare people. more
specifcally lor ltinds of work, although I lend
lo play that one down.' '
Pointer: "Do you mean the vO«:at'oul
of t.he u.nivenity'! "
o/o OFF
u~tct
Moore : ··we have some of that in our
thinking. I don' t really accept the notion that
a wliversily s hould spend all ita lime creating
water specialists or people whose training is
very narrow and only lor one job. I think il is
lo broaden tbe person, basically, II you had to
divide il into three things, I would say:
examine knowledge ; learn what we have and
to think critically about the th ings lhal we
have believed In the past and the assumptions
we are making in the present. The life ol sell·
examination is im portant. How people relate
to one another is 3!1_other as~ of university
education. Finally, I suppose, when they get
out ol a university , people have to be
prepared to survive in the world and that
usually means that they had lo have some
kind or preparation lor work.''
Polnter: " Do yoa ha\le any additional
~ommentl f "
Moore : "There is a committee called the
~~;er~r,;,;o~:_isr[ba~:o~~~~:n{:~n~~~
Kay Bres ina and Mary Jacqmin Their inout
is supposed to be those things thai are of a
concern to s tudents.
" Another or my goals is not only to work as
an ombudsman but to recommend changes in
the curricuh.un."
AU IEGUW PRKE MfROIAIIHSI
AT
ERZINGER'S TOM KAT SHOP
ERZINGER'S ALLEY KAT SHOP
ERZIN6ER'S KIDDIE KORNfR
WINGER'S -FOR WOMEN
ERZINGfR'S FOR MEN
FALL FAIR TRADE ITEMS EXCLUDED
Down The Tube
The reaf:'IIOftllry natW'e of the Nixon A~minlstra!lon comf:S
lhrouahdtouly in lUi rebt lons with the Amftlcllll prew. llnwillin&
to allow even the mlldtst critklsm, illuoJ I.IUI>l'bed I recent 1\t..ld<
on the television netvoorkl,bot hpublleandpri •·ate.. Such action
willundcubtedlyhavere ptrcusslonsonthe p~asa"'holea nd
thus mn-ita uami.nation and c:ommenl.
ti~~:;~ ~,::~;::'~~~!.!ifv:C,;i;i~ ~~~!s:!t/~ v':~
tts go~~rning
body t Corpontion for Public Broadeutln&J e~ me
underright-wlngcon ttol, and its major public affairs programs
" ·rre cancelled a nd iLl ~nmmln& p;~w~r revolu:ld.. In ftfect, the
nature of public televiJKift u a publtc: a&ency was J.arady
destroyed and it wu pl.la:d undrr bo.IJill('SS control. CP B Is now
dominatedbybusinessintrrestsand it lftmS hla;h lyunlikely that
mm ,..ho are prindpled by printe prol'it will wddmly de\·dop :o
concemfurpllbliclnterests.
The expla nation for these changes lies in the Administration' s
behdinlheleftistorieni.ILionofpubllelflevision. ltwouJdaHm
that !llixon
11
stiU preoxcupied with chasing communia R,holtL
PubU~televislonlllnotltftlst. lt is,ho:l\•'tvu.sometimescrlticalof
Americ:~nsotk:ty and it ls conc:emed with "''tl&t lll happelling In the
'"'OC'Id. Pllblictelevilionprovide~ll'liousprogramsonpoliUoand
MK:iety-ilattempllltohelptheJI'Ibll<:knowlh e,.·orldthey ll vein
llndtoasl<questionsabout it. To dosoitmustbecritiu.lllldabove
n.aiTO,.. pr·h·ate interests. The Ni.lon Administration will not a llow
thi s, butlll.ln¢5ovt"tand agalnll the public's rigid to know and
questionthe iO'Orldtheyli \'e irl.
Thepri•·ate televisionnet,.wUhlvep~.id lillie attention to the
:~ 1\:u:kon l'BS. On th eone hllnd, the Idea of public television is
rq~U~nantto th~r belid in the w.nctlty ol private profit and
jrt~perty They would rathtt PBS di.Nppea r .thlll w.ve it.
Bcs1des, the net..:orks .,e more COI>I:ft'ned w1th their . o,.·n
jrt~blerru; w1th the Administration.
Tile move qa~ pn vate
television illustrate~ how totally '-lwilllnl the Administration is to
&lloweventheslight estcri tl~lsmofptibUca ffalratosli ptlvouahto
the public:. American news networU hl\'t! never bern known for
thcircnticalorqutWonlngpolntofview. f'or\hem0$t p~-11, they
c:onflne themJelves to superlldal covrrage of day to day nC\II't
e-otntii,U$U.D ily ~ntningonthemon"trlvill l upectsof hu!"'anUfe
and publil: alliin. E~<:eptions to !hill are rue. The Nuton Administration,M,.·ever.insl sts uponbeatingadyin&dog. Hmc:e.it
has dedami that local television 11.1llo111 will M h~ re~pon~lble
~:::;:::. ~;~~:!~~~~!:~~:Jy~.~~~~~
nonrenewal ol the station's lie-. This Is. In d fect. 1 fonn of
bladun.ail,aimed .atsilen~:ifl&critica.l rep>rtln &onthpan ofthe
televulon networkl. Loc:al sU!Uoouareunderpressuretorefuae
jrt~&ri!M that a re un.accepta.ble to the Nixon Adm indtntlon and
the lntl'ff!ltl it repreaentl. such 11 ptOBrarru;~litical al the Ad-
Vrry 111ce•~•T·
\ 'ta.tlmtr Brooletoky
l•l• •atlon Oflker
•:mb anyof llte UalonofS..~tet
SodalbtHtpulllluWuhtaJI.Ob .
o.c.
What Is Freedom?
This wintrr - - has brought 111 through many 11eruming
headlines: "Peac:e Talb Underor;ay;" " Pea<:e Ag reem ent
Sl&ned ; " "Troop! Return Home;" "POW's Releall!d" and
"NilUin Nominated IIW Nobel Peac:eP riu." Now, a RI'f thallonn,
comes an eerie stillnf!IS In the air. Just wh.at exadly was ac:cornpliJhed by the Vletn.am war? Are the Vletnaml'll' people now
free! And.,.·ha teuctly d::leathewordfreedommean!
Th e orislnal aim ol Un ited Stales' lnvol vemfnl' In Vietna m
suppoll'dly w11 to aid 115 people In their struggle for freedom .
Yearaand)·eara ofbl~and-aiTOwdom lna tedl)«<ppe'tlivf!l
obsculingthisoriginlllimtothepointwhft't!allthlltwufinally
lOUgh\ was a qukkfnd tothewar. Nowwlththepea<:etre.atle! and
prUoner ~teaMS, this countty is .over-joyed. Apin, the queWon
~~~Y~~~I:'w~lfn::.n::: J::!eth~~t;":'t :~:~~
!he act of wa rtodetft'mlne its morality; and, to aak, "Did thf
Vietnam war free the VIetnamese people!"
m~l~;bl10.:r:;~r~~q::~lt i;.~mf:'s!tte,~·:..~~o:;
freedom. Molt books which ex.amlne this question seem to view
freedom In l l!l'llallveJI'IlJI'. Thl tls. that freedom Is rlddU!J a
cou.ntryorpeopleofc:ol\lrolorauthorltariallbmbyanactofwar
lor example. llowewer. there ill also • pollltive way ol
a~hle-oifll
•:dltor'• Not•: no
Kay 8rnbla,astu
notnnnu rUy rff!
Wl'>mtn a llovert
dingeqlllllrllhlllf
prvgrHSsincethe
bra. Th ecoin plah:
and , likflll thenew
lhefactsllillrrma'
notonty lnoure-ol'r)
rretelvf<llt!l•eclltorl•ltommeat lrom
thb uodvtnJty. Tloe vlews Upt'f!IH<d do
wle,.·aolth•P•terwtu•atl.
'onhavebeen sptalt lngout l nddeman·
•r.alyearaMW. lbey've made alotof
r Women's Suffuse and the first bumt
vomenh•vecoveredanextmslve a rea
nmllloftodly,f>l'rUolltareflctlon,but
diso:rlmiruollonlllllevldent problem
e,butlnoureulture.
~
Tr istram Coll in 's
ru the ability to act a nd to
ilStnlctWX'I. not destruction
nu UK" proper Ol"''kring of
elderly person becomes
!ded to cure him'! Without
ien!d to provide the best
And. without 1M tr-an·
1pply the hMpital it tS al5o
to be f~. all institutions
tng, a home and medical
u cannot h.a\·e a good ham
ordering of the dllry, the
IS. Frtotdom, then, has its
1 ordt'f"ed institutions s uch
Ibese Institutions mus t be
iuc:!Ce. we can ask " did
people'!" Do they hne
eless because or the war.
what few schools existed
!d to bombtngs. Children
line booii.L Do they have
•Y many people stan·e to
' Vietnamese have proper
tallareover.(1ov.tmgwith
·e facts 11 IS impouible to
:0
'L4honues
·
say
But, wha t
1 .,.·ar-torn country'! And
tght to s top the s pread of
wewav· "Gi\oe t~
·at ion, transporuUon and
democl'lltlc go,·emment.
at the Vietnam war was
1eration:
iction
li edhorlal tommtat fro m
, Tllt' vlt'WI t'.X prt"'IC'd do
College campuses a rea logical ~ace to hearlheoutcryof women
demandingaC"Ceptance for v.·ho they are and now much the,· know,
rather th.1n to which sex they belong. Here is wh~ women ha '•e
the chance to pnwe themselves throuAA their mtellectual nc·
compliShincnts along with thei r leadenhip abilities and physica l
capabilitcs. College campuses breed an air of gro141h and so
v.·omen f~~eult)' and students from co,llege camouses throughout the
nation have banded togdher to form women's organizations.
W1sconsm has an Ol"ganization c:aliC!d the Coordinating Cound l
for Women in iligher Education. Women 1n lligher Educ:atLon
groups from the separate coi.Jeges and univen1ltes mM eadl
mooth to discuss, plan, and act on 10me ol the many problems
wh1ch fa~ uruversity women. both faculty and studenl.S. Suc:h a
meetmg was held rettntl y at the Madison c:ampus on Janua ry 19,
20, and 21
l"ac ult)' and studenl3 partkipated In a three day
workshop which dealt with women's s tudies. ro4.mRilng for
women, es~bhshing v.·omen's centn"', and such.
UW.SP haa a faculty branc:h ol WHE . Although 1t is an active
group, the number of faculty women who belong to U IS minimal,
not to mention 'the lac:k of male partki pa lion. Those faculty
~O:Stl;~~~~!t~ta;,;,=~·~;~:::=.~~~~:=:~
:'0::S:,~t~~!:7oupma~x!';:~~~e ,•:~~:s,··~~r ~c!!i~=
So mudl for the v.·omen faculty and classiried em p!D)'te:S. but
noth1ng hu ~n sa1d about the students 1bat's because there Is
nolh1ng to SOl)' There are organ1tations or st OOent v.·omen at
nea rl y all the um\'eTSitles of Wisc:onsm Some. 11uc:h as Oshkosh
and Platti.'YIIIe, ha ,•e set up Women's Centers where women may
tto for help concemmg anything from c:arterC:OWisthng to person:. I
grJe\'ance So v.·hy 1s there noC.hlng for the v.·omen studmlS at.
Ste\'en.5 Pomf• The aflS\Io·er 1s that th~ has never been a demand
!Of" such a SC'I"Yit"t
It •s difficult , howeve r, to bd le\•e th;ll there Is no 5ell
disc r1mma tion on this campus. Is 11 reaJiy possible that n ·ery
other umvt"r"Sity 1n the state t maybe the nauor11 . except Stn·ms
Po1nt, has such a problem' If ttus ~ true, then th1s an kle can be
sho\'ed bad into the a rclm-es w1th the rest of the over· reactionary
art1des that are not applkable to this campus. If you believe tha t
sex disc rtminatlon is a problem on this campus, then it is lime to do
something about 11. Are you ha\i ng problems at the ~a cr m mt
olr1ce Of" the COWistling c:enter' How about you men who can't get
a Phy. Ed. ma)or' at Uus school because ol )"OUr aex'! You senior"
women, as you' re lOOking for a job, what kmOot OJIIJC:UII1es are )'OU
t'nroun tering with employen'!
~oriUIU ff.
spu t .lng out and drm.an·
They''-e malk a lot of
(rage and the first burnt
1\'ered an e•u:nsh·e area
paru ol1t a re Oct 1on. but
on 11 an e''ldent problem
"""'
Where Is A merica Dr ifting?
Wbne I• t\m ffiU Urllting' · " The greattragt>dy of present·day
Amerka is that most of our dtiz.ms do not understand tha t our
countr)· 1s traveling the same ro:~d along which Germany went
before lhtler and h11 rddl corporate backers assumed dictor1al
rontrol o,·er the people Th11 summa ritCS the roncl~ions of
William 1- Shirt'., who vlt..,.·ed the ri~e or German F'ascism first
1\a.nd as a reporter in the 1930's and told abou t It in his monumental
book , 'The Rise and !-' all ol the Third Rekh · " cRenz. L Jennings,
rfl1red Just1~ of the Anz.ona Supreme Court, 1n a"Book ltadt " J
" The lesson for Amer•c:ans hes in the price the Germans paid for
following their leader as long and as blindly as they did. The rea l
probl~tm , as the romlng weeks .,..ill make deare r, is not Just to
disengage Amer•ca from Southeast Asia but from the in~as l ngly
on~man rule or Richard Nixon " t i.F Stone, Nrw \'ark Rf'\'lt'lll,
Janua ry 25 1
"NC\'tr sinc:e the founding of the Republic hu power bt."Cfl
gathered so cornpletl'l y Into the White House itself a s it Is toda y.
And ne\·er before has the President so dominated the s tructure of
government If and 14·hen ~tr Kissinger goes tht:re .,..Ill be literally
no one around ~1r !'i1xon to share the spotlight or question any of
Ius dec•s•ons." J oseph C llarsch . senior rorrespondent. C hrl~tlan
Sdtace Monitor , J anua ry 9.
" The US is fa cing II C:OI1StitUtiOn3l C:riliS. That brand! Of the
government that most d06«!ly represents the peo~e I CongresS I IS
not yet broken. but tt is bmt and 1n danger or snappinR. In \11et
Nam, he t N•xonl has m1ned ha rbors and tumC!d the maSSJ\'e
bombing on a nd orr like 11 spigot with no advance c:onsulta tlon with
Com~ ressa nd with explanation, If nt a ll, only aftl'f' the fad .. Jie has
Ignored Congre.ss when it overn:Mte his veto, refusing to s pend the
money appropriated·whkh is not his dear right .. E\'ftl as he
cenlTalit.es more J)O'A·ersof the Executive Branc:h within his Whue
!louse staff, he has drawn ac:loak or Enc:uti\'e privilege around his
men , refusing to allcw key dec-ision makers to be questioned by
c:ongresslona l c:ommiltees." 411 m" J anua ry 15 1
" A sense of unea~e 11 IUOV.' INI. •n Washinaton In tne past tv.·o
months. he t Nixon l has become more remote and Indrawn than
n •er.. The President has fa1led, and we have to assume the fail ure
11 dehbcra te, to make even the mor(' minimal gestures or politka l
acrommodation to the Congreu rclat1ons with the press, alrt'ady
bad, ha\'e grown WOI'SC! these thu~gs form a pattem It is an
Image. to borrov.· from Patr1c:k Henry. that squints of monarc:hy
and .,..e a re uneasy,· · c:onserv~ tl \'e columnist James J Kilpatrick,
Ja~~C, ~vincC!d
"'
lf how well people get
d how they view their
ings comes because ol
10t lona l a n d en ·
1tal sUuat.ion ~ by
r 1M: instructors along
group, and the fP'oup
1 Itself Our group and
ctors were quite good,
;eems IN group In·
j did not fa ir 10 v.·eU
ehar&es a ga1nst 1n·
ty w1thin the editorial
) QUite atupid. Society
~eparate ontoiCJiical
. you a«m to s uppo.e it
, not a bl& brtlther sit·
here whkh individual
md &ood muat be
:1 Lo In order- to havt'.
happiness · sodety is
1 sum of 1ls partl
~you an only promote
es pod by promoting
~~~vfd~
~ ar~t a couple of v.·omen students v.·ho art' 111te-e:sted m
st.artmg an orgaruu t10n ol student 'A'Offief\ but help and support IS
nt'tded. If any of the abcwe gnp6 or romments h1t home pleast'
(."()1\tact thc:k students .and perhaps someth ing can be doiH' to
alh~· ,·•ate the pressure of 1e.1 discrimination on thlsc:ampus
!-' or more mformalion ca ll Kay at 34 1 · ~-\3 or Waro at ~~7 .
Room 333
Washington Watch
;,Ji.·
to dist&ln 10 much U
to st.rrender some ol
lhll, n ne · but don't
te aurrende r of mine to
lhic:al good of sodety .
uoo for that trip, wu
years ol age, and ol
rxf : therefore I had lhe
91 for extracu rrkula r
c e xp e r ie nc:u over
many ol my daues if I washeo
to while 1n England · and I did
so I believe no one bad the
nght to try and pri'Vent thlS · In
fact. the more restrktive such
rlghls o! ind~dence and
lra\'t'l a re, the leu e Uec:tive the
program is. If the classes are
good, you'll balance the ac·
tivJUes · if not, well, one c:an
learn a lot hitchlkinJt and
meeting different peoples "That
c::e-la.mly v.·as a stupid analogy
drawn b)" Mr Schnieder
English pubs are cer tainly
more of a cultural learning
e:x penence than Papa Joe&
Integration m thec:ul ture should
be a pnme concern
II was also ra ther Ir rational or
you to c:r itiz.e Peace Haven for
perhaps being run lilte a
t.alneu · hov.· docs 11 operated
yo u don't p ~ thalthey'r-eat
least busmeu e11ough hke to
take In as muc:h as they s pend ,
are you &oi~ to support 11
Along w•th tllla . a• long as thrir
starr does a proper job it Is none
ol your busiiH'U as to thrir
bac:kgrounJ.
To rec:apiWi aU!, Pea~ Haven
for me was a very enjoyable
time. but this does depend
much on the maturity of the
people and irwtruc:ton going~
Some of the lot Interviewed
seemed to tack m this respect
Peace Ha\·en itself v.·as a
home. not perfect but rom ·
fortable. Next lime make a n
elfort to g1ve both sides of a n
issut' even if this Is a llen to the
Fbinter I believe you' U ha\·e
qu1te a rev.· letters from my
group · enjoy them · you err·
ta inly deserve them .
Ralph
Kna1
Comments On
Peace Haven
To tbf' !-:dltor :
Hegarding AI J enkms' ar·
tide, "Semester m Britain " and
tht'. editonal " llaJI Britannia '"
I have four bf'•ef comments
I The lntemahon Fnendship
League . w1 th v.h1c:h th 11
uni\·ers1ty has auoci<~llons in
London , was founded m London
m the early and desperate 1930's
for the sole purpose of
promoti ng world peace and
Internationa l understa nding
The I F L .sooght to aehie\"1'
thest' jtoal s th rough en
courag1ng and devclop1n!' ciMt·
persona l t'Ontact s amonl(
people"
of
d 1ff ert'.nl
t'OI'II top to
tha t the US is t'loser to one-ma n rule than at
any time m our history," Senator McGovern J an uary'2 1.
" Secret• ~ and enJgmatJt'. ind!re<"t, revoh'lng more and more
dosely around the per500 of the ruler : palac:e mtrigucs ""'!thin
Int rigues. periO<b of St'll('mJng s tasis 1nterruptC!d by fur ious OUI·
bursts of energy ; the gr~tat lords with independent titles va nished
from C:OW11n ra\'Or or the ruler's bound Jeigemen, dec:uions taken
an S«lusion and put into effe<1 v.·•thout explanauon, prem11e1 or
a1ms." J ames Burnha m Sstioaa l R" \'l"w.
" I thmlt we're heading for a oonstltutlona l cri111. The s pirit or
the cons titution has certainly been viola ted by the President With
President Nixon m the White House the Lord only knows what will
happen to these programs '' Speaker Carl Albert I he was speakmg
olsudl progra ms as housm&. education. h1ghways, de.an v.·ater
and health ! The Speaker s.atd of Wh1te lfouS<' pres~ure oo 'n'
stat•ons "of rour-se, that 11 dic tatorship."
" There In his s plendid ISOlation s•ts the President. consulting
w1th fev.·, explaining to none. d1r«tm,g against a small As1an
country a ram of death and terror that to the v.hole v.·orld ma kes
theUn1tedStates ol Americ:a app!C.1r a barbanan gone mad.'" i i.M
Angell'"l 11mn, Dttem~ 28 )
TU SU HSt'R IHE : WASIII SGTOS WATC II . South PeNni !•tau .
l.aruin&. ~1khigln IIIIa. ltatl' t l2 I I )"l'l r l: t7 II mot. !.
Hl- monthl)".
iJP :~ i.
NBC
CBS
ABC
The President ,lfld I .Jt~ happy to o~nnoc,mu tNt the /UJ f iCf!
IA-p.Jrtfl')('fll h.Js brolctn the VIOOJS ne~Jc monopoly 0\'ef'"
I V ~owammmg . Stay tuned lor an hour ol martial music
followed by the Billy Oaham Hour and the Ronald Reilpn
Show.""
Poga
10
Friday, Februory 16, 1973
THE POIHTft
Letters, Cont.
brethro:-n
na uonalllln .
ra~n
and
ptulolophin 1lw I F L f~ tl~
'" thtl tuk. Ill COW"M:. and
V.orld War 11•-as thf' wtlible
~nd 1\aunUn& proof ol thil
laolw~
Aflfl" 1M "ar. the
Like
Paulino:-
-·--
Classified Ads
.......
ls.a~hefto.heiSor>eoftl!e
For all Yom" HJ-F1
do:-dicated. ilonftt lind
tdr;Jiltt~ penon~ ot ha$ n"ft"
lwom my plea5UN' 1o know
llrmberlolthf't.-donU'L.
Juo·o:- the hlcJ!nl resptocl for
c:ampaa ""P. (01' • •
molt
I~'L bl-ganaaainand~pd.,
maJOr rtn.ar~~;~l and idlrolo&iul
your
hlm.Lif'lt'lybeca~hetoolt
PeOK'e lln·enat a hm• ..-h., 1t
IOlltonthcbrinlr.of od...alistit'
;Jnd fin1r~~;ial banbuJ)I~y . and
by proprr manag"""''· by
lteltutJ )·ear 1round uw of thr
fat'ihtiH from ~·renm, Dutt"h ,
Ger man
a nd
Am h lcan
s tudfntt .byup& r adi n&the
ho:-atlnl•rstem,yH,I t U5fd lo
be ..-onf, by improvin1 the
...,tbackJ.ithaiM\"ft'loi.thoPf'
'" ·~ Ko;al. prrhaps nalwf.
pt"rhapl utopoan, p..rhap1
foollloh.that"anandhatl"f'dl
.-anbta•·oidc'dofi)I'Oplf..-ould
......,.,ho,.•gtttolr.oo ..· ea~hothn­
by h•·in&. O!at lrw and wor kin&
IOJirlh.-r . b)' .,.-., &rumblina.
o·om platntn&. ~nd )bouhlllt :r.t
~ac hothcr , too To thiS Hid thr
It' L hat rst.abliJ.hed ~·oull'l
host~!• urou Europe and
~:n gland "her.- thOIO! ~toho
be lon~ to the If' L
from
"hat.-o·.-rl"OIIIIIr)' Un find a
plaet" to $ l~p • .-at,lo•·., and
~rumble ..·othol hrtptnOI'II"ho
HIJO~ 1iftoptng. ultng lovtng
;ond IVUmbhng
not KO!y to
I~- L os that u os onternation.al ,
roominlandboardinlfacilit~.
~rid bytraulinl about Enlland
andt:uropc-promoli11Jtheldeas
of the u· L .. Omll.a r Na\1'1 made
Pea~ llaven phyliclllly and
tdit-ahstlrally10urwl . llfhatthe
~~:n:e?. ~~~
~'!~~~a,:; 1 i'"'~~~"';=
~lldthe l.ondonmemben l havO!
fOmf to know tac:h otMr, li•·e
tocrther. stud)' to1rlher , yH.
mtt , dotspott'a major bontbong
' "~'~"" t•·tn l'~ac~ llavt'll ltHif
'"h d;oma~ted l and lilt' otl!f<'
uvagerin of war . hav~
r~main~d
fatth ful to th"
do:-hghtful utoptan bo:-lio:-f ttlat
futurt!hoslllitiHalld ..·ancoold
be avCNded tf po:-ople limply
kHI,.r.tchoth«bo!ller
~~"';a!~~~~n~=;.:!;!~
~::s ~~r~:~.~J:·~~~t,\on~
d•minoNttd. tf not abo lished.
m&l'l.
I'm a
larp maU order ftna
out eut. 1 .,a vtrtuaUy
&ll,)'t.b llll[- all,)' bn.ad..
Wh1 ..ot
For Dk!: U.ed lid boot&.
Laa~~:e Competition. ·
she II. U oeh~
abe&. Both In
uoelleut condition.
RNaonabt.v prk'ecl.
can
S44-3!N4 or
S41~
r;tve me
• ca.U! Jerry zsoz
IM KlwbeD
For&&e:
1971 Hariey· Davkl6oa
9por11Jtor ''900."
N- pe.lnt uad tu..e-ap.
.,.,, ........
After 5 p-111.
!~ :;r: ~n•twt!
:. ~=•rebiUt'!; .
HEN · WOKEN
Wuhln~ D.C.,
No experience required..
for a lido to
over
•P ri DJ: brftk.
~!.!~~
hospit&llty. U YOU
w.:,: ~P
~~ =-~
!_.e!!..,eet
,_ ............,•_Job,....
,._,..,...
00
Antlqtte &Ad UMd .:aRepaired uad ...toted.
Your KUD may
be
~.:':'7:~
1~':. .~
~:~mhae~r:s'::t~ ~~~--·.
lnfo':!Uoz'MWAX
5t~nts "ho stay at the ::;,~;!~';~:OU~rsthe ~mae~ M4-0941 ukla' for '11m;. Port A!l#lt:e.. WL 98S6Z
12 y!,~
London
'-tel
of
1M
I
~'L.,
J
Ddpilo:'
what
ltalte
to
be
L--;:====================~
u lled ·· po:-li('O! llavHI".
--'e hyl)ftboif here and then
1
Ttw
a~
ther•lar&rlybec:a~~5eth.- IFL
tnJenltins' article.andclespill:'
1M IKI INti I'm SW"e a number
lw-hi:"<"H and hopes that our
~ludenll .. ,u Mlp to promott!
of pe-ople an made to suffer
peac-o:- and undrntalldin& and
thatlile)' "'llhnuplolh.-holh
IM~Is ol tho:- I FL. I belin·e
tlutthts h.-l,..fandhopehno:llftft reahLtd wmHI« after
wmnt« at Peac:e Havm, II
tile)"hadn't . l'm suro:-thattM
I ~- L ,.-ould lon& a&o have
>Ullllntedthatwo:-lorlse..-ho:-re
2 . \'oo real1y011ghttoauuh
nothlnj1Jtnl!lertotllewa r6tnof
P..ace linen . It's true
il a
li\IJiiiHI man, a trained a<: ·
tllu ntanttobeuact , anditiJ
also true that no one un
ro:-mfmbo:'r his first name
Act uall y that name, " P
O' Nath. " ~ hb own alltmpt to
fos tu
mto:-rnational
un·
dencandtnl by ta kln1 a 10on·
ompoS.tible-to-~
derholly
liM., but beauhftol Kuhmtn
namo:-. Pandtt Omhr Naill, and
t......,an&liclll!IJ•Iforthealto:of hos lttat&hl·spulr.tfll Brttlsb
publicly lor no good put'pMOI!
..-hatiOn'ef', alld dtspilo:' U..
fa~l !lull tome sin.lslfl" and, I
believe, lnl upporlabl e in ·
nuendoel ttr-tp In ~ten. al>d
the-re, dHpi!elhtsf mi:qiwinp.
aboutt ho:- articlo:-,lthinlr.\l'latl
,.-ould r~mmtnd It lor , .,.din&
lo alllho5f t ludntll ..-ho are
conltderiiiJIOin&abtoldundef'
lheaUJplce11ol thf lntrmational
I'Toyam!.
The article, of
courH, II not dfoscrtptiwe of
,.-hatlt ..·u ru lly lik etoliveat
l'uce llavo:-n: butltlscertllnly
do:'l( r lptiveof what til studenta
lhouihl It wn Hlr.e: and their
oburvallons
and
their
rMOilt-elloN and conclusions
" "OII Id mako:- thil Im portant
rudina for jii'05pt«ive candld.ltes In U.. procram.
t f'inally,uyoumay«may
notbeabletodeto:"CI, l arnan
mat. to p. 12
he
~
Wslcoms To
1111iwrat:ty Actiuitiaa Board ' s
\W~~ifltl2
®~~~~W~LL
i}~
THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 22, 11173
4:00 prrr Chariot Rae. ,
IH Fiflkl
Cid.r Sip ,
7:30 P"'
W~n'• Hairdo ,
~~right Lowtgt~,
Lounge.
SliNDAY, FEMIIARY 18, 11173
7:00 pm
8:00 pm
"StJ'tDtgt'rB", lo'isco~in
7 :00pm
ROOttr, U.C.
YOW' Path.r'a Houatachs, 8:00 pm
C't"idi'f'0"1,
Marti's Sweetheart of a Deal.
POINTI&
~
Your party dress and one
Men's and Ladies' twopiece suit . . reg. $6.00
Just $3.99 with coupon .
Oft.-r . - . ...... 16 & 17.
u.c.
HOliDAY, PEBRUARI 111, J/17J
4:00pm Tug of War, IH Field
7:00 P"' Men's and W~n 'a Pips
S1110k6 , O.Bot
8:00 pm Ednrunda I Cu rly ~th
Daddy Whiskflra. A. C.
o.- o.n, 1 . ..... - 6 , .....
157
om. . St.
F.W.)'I 7 . ...... ., .... .
l44-Sm
u.c.
u.c.
"Putrwy S'~Jopt!".
IH.ttoOI'Wiin ROOttr, u.c.
K.-LUJr I W'Bbb , O.Bot
FR1DA1, FEBRUARY 23, 11173
1:00pm ero.a Country Ski
Workshop, aTid
InatNotion, Nhirld
J:OO pm
Bt~rg Gym, f'N•
SI'IOU Sca..lptUl"B
Judgi.ng, Bull..ya
CCHid Tug of WaJ",
IH Field
4: 00pm PyJ'alflid Build,
IH Fi.Zd
J:JO pm
TCIESDAI,
4:00 prrr
7:00 pm
7: JO pm
8:00 pm
FEBRUARY 20, 1973
ShotHil Raoa , IH F'iskl
Hog CaZZ, O.Bot
Dflcol"'tsd Xneaa , DB Bot
"Scm of Movie Orgy",
lli•oonsin Roo111, U. C.
7:00 P"'
8:00pm
"PutM!f
Sl.Jcp•"•
llisconsi" Room, U. C,
Lutksr AlliaOI'I with
DyPIQ$t• Duak, Q.G.
IIE:D!IESDAY, PEBRUARY 21, 1973
4: 00 P"' CJ'OB a Countl"!! Ski
Raotl , IN Pi•ld
Professional Cleaning
and Service come first!
~~right
7:00pm
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 117J
1~~~~: ~~;:· .,;:.~·ld
IN Piflld
1:00pm Log SatJ, IN Pi•ld
2:00pm SaDk Raos , IN Piald
J:OO pm Sadi• HC~~Jki.~ RafHI,
IN Pisl.d
8:00 P"'. Patti HH-tar, Grid.
Fnday, February 16,
t-:dllor'!l>
1973
THE POINTER
Page 11
"Africa orAnd Black Americans"
.~otr :
Hl'crntly,
on ~
our corre-~pondents at Peacl"
ll aven in London encoun te-red a
~lgt'rian national living In
(ir"ea t Britain. The reporter
otskM if the.- man. C'hinyci .'t'l..
l'hinyrl . \o\OUid li~rlte a
pi~cr
(or thiJ. Ot\o\Spa~ .
Fortunately, thr rollo" ing piece.·
arrivtod in llmr to be incl u d ~
"ith our co,•rragr or lllitck
C'u ll ur-co \\ eek.
By Chlnyei :S. Chin yei
Looking up and down, l am
obliged, through my own ex·
perience. to comment on blacks
in general and on the everyday
phenomena in our universe.
These comments will be chieny
directed to the blacks in the
United States. 1t has come to
my attention, through personal
experience. that many black
Americans do no t know
anything at all concerning
Afr ica and arc not. through
either lack or understanding or
an
imp roper
cduc3tion.
prepared to know . The name,
Africa. has been mentioned to
some blacks and the reply ha s
been that they do not wish to
know her : "Africa should be
left to her undeveloped
desliny, " is the implication.
This answer, to me. in the
present day , in unconventional
One sees that the other
Americans
ha,•e
more
knoWledge or Africa than the
blacks. These other Americans
hav(• visit(.-d Afnca . having
"orked and saved for years to
achie ve their goal. There as one
uon· ACrican woman . for m·
sta nce. who traveled from Ne~o~.
\' ork to Ghana where she Jived
thr~ years. studying African
IIIUSIC and dance.
Presently ,
she lives in Britain and is lee luring on this ver y subject. To
bring everythmg to light, black
Americans should travel to
West Africa to Benin, Nige.n a.
for mstance. to see what has
been done there in the past.
They might visit Timbuktu in
Mali to sec whal has been done
there during the Sawgay
Empire or go to Morocco in
No rth Africa to observe the
works of the Moors. Also in
North Africa lies Tumsia and
llannibal's Carthage.
Then.
ther e is Alexandria In Egypt
where. before the Arab
co nquest of 642 A.D.. the
Egyptians had accomplished
much. By visiting these places.
one can see that Africa has
cont ributed much to mankind in
the past.
One should rccogmze that
Africa is very old in the record
of history. yet very young in
relation
to
modern
10 dustrializ.ation. Americ~ is a
new nation tn the record of
history . though 11 tS advanced in
modern
tndustry
an d
technology Some of us kno"
that not just ont' counlry has
contnbut ed to the presen t--da y
technology It will be fair. then .
to take a cle-a r look at a nv
country that has. according 1~
l.ht.• records , taken pione-ermg
mitaative We must be :1ware
that technology i~ tht• dislln(··
tion or the " elite" today . any
countr\'
which
ha~
no
tec hn oiogic a l know -how ts
rega rded a s underdeveloped
Iter people. then . are al"•ays
subject to indignittes. h may be
that many nations in Afric~ are
not full y exploited by mdustnes
that have made our sons ;md
daughters outs ide Africa vie"
a ll places w1t.hin the continent
as remote.
Americans, young and old,
are today visiling Europe in
search of their ancestry . In
Britain alone there are hun dreds of Americans, seeking
their birthright. l n Scotland
some are asking to become clan
c hiehains while others arc
participating in tribal dancing.
But , blacks have no interest in
doing such lhings in ,.\!rica ; to
them it seems archaic and
fruitless . Blacks should rega rd
themselves a s the best . if they
are to e njoy the beauty of
their pains. The momen t lhcv
know that Africa IS their second
home. as other Americans have
looked to Europe as 1he1r
second home. pride ~nd dignity
will be their e \•e ry day happiness
.th ANNIVERSARY
SALE
1968
PRICES
ARE
BACK
FOR
4 BIG DAYS
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY
FEB. 15th 16th 17th 18th
ENTIRE MENU PRICE REDUCED!
HAMB.
FRIES
11
oz.
COLD DRINKS
ETC.
ETC.
ETC.
----~.
15'
15' BURGER
10' CHEF
• FAMilY
•
&
•
NONE
OF
THEM
I'S
"Jolt'
JOE IS THE FIRST IN A SERIES
OF
This
MIDNITE SHOWS
~~::~a;.t,
STARTING
theCAMPUS CINEMA
Think Spring !
Think of..driving around with
the windows down again while
you listen to your favorite
music.
'Pioneer has a complete lin·e
of car players to provid'e the
music starting with a budget
priced Mini 8 track player at
$54.95 to a deluxe S-track
with AM/FM/M'PX radio for
$144.95. Perhaps you're interested in a good unit for your
ca.r-or an automatic reversing
cassette. Pioneer has them!
Add a pair of speakers and
you're ready to go.
We have a complete line of
Pioneer car players at the
STERE01 SHOP and we'll
demonstrate their power, performance and features for you
Show you why we say -
® PIQ~"~~.'
THE STEREO SHOP
Corner 2nd & Clark
344-6020
Friday, Februory
THl I'OtNTU.
Pog. 12
16, 1973
Vets, Cont.
lrvm l>aJt7
l'ootro•uki nott'd !hit lht
\1VA 'A' has tlkm OVtt' ~ lt'OO'
,\mtrifan
IAgion
l•osts
thr-"out the cvuntry
1llto
('Oft!
But toiJMo\'tUfc..-Ptac:..,ll~
•IOS«I'flthat !MOon Kl'mp5of
U.t•·orklh.l~l'~l to,.·in tMir
pcac:e
l'«hflp5otts~t
Jumnotd up byJu Barry , "
&rouphasnotie~~wilhtheS.SO's.
thou&}la•·rt«ant"OUklbeklnl!
to both or1antUtfon1
Pootro ... nouldth.lttht\'ttsfor
l't'Kt' ha•·e btm somr••hat
\~tnam
l~ngl'$t
actovr on •·ttenn's ngtua. but
tha t ol " hun'l bcm at all 11
prtntary goal or a pl'imary
STUDDITJ!
Do,.. ....
,_....,.
vm littJl'leftof,.·h.lt•·aJonc: ..
pou~bly the lareHt prottst
ntDVC'II'ItntinlhianMUtU')',IJMo
. ,.,,.,.-atii'IO\'l'mmt"
........
loryoar~
or mobile t.-!'
u .. .,.,
344-35991
, ..,,, inhiSpot'lll"Thr
War ".
Thelonlfl-1 war is ov« -.
purpost "
tlr.otill')'Sil)'
lllftVBimY
r•·mts transport'
tht "'otld, mOll! of the
"'""'bo.rsfH"Ithatt:oop"'llh·
-'liiiiO
JIISURAII(f
"ha\htr
~round
dn.,.~l•"''""'")'btrnlizedhy
" gtncral
fUtbacks In lht'
nothtar) •ondustrul
t'Siabh!oh·
mt'AI " llo ~tothat re-onlrnnl(
" ' PfiOtllltS that many of the
mcmbtu
•nil
ap pncnll y
dr•·~tthtorrM'r&IH
llulltanlhllhf!arlhl'&unfirt'
t:~l't)'
night
.,
··~....
C8IIIR
Thrlongntni&htmatl'
Ne•·l'r liftmJ to
t;,,,
701 Club
~lll'('Of!IC
Wh:OIP\'PttiH'tslhetlllt.the
grouplt'eii\IC'Onfidenttl'ultl.hey
"'l lltwuu•·rlonJ 3ftcrmanyof
lht'<>th« Mt<alled "mO\'t'mc'A\
uoupt " hl vt man:Md orr to
~uburboa
Pootro,.·Uo summl'd
otup
t' r om 1\lnnh•l llnr11 a od
\llntb : Warpoor•oby \' Ot tnant
\ptrnnoLitrry Hottman, BaJil
" Thrrc 'sancord lorour
~roup lo stoll t"JoSI
Anmd.
T
P~qlll't.
Jan Barry. Eels ..
~lcCnw- lloll . tm
Thtrt!'l
letters, Cont.
oonl from J<ag .. to
oMalth•t if proplf! somrhow lfl
loknowooeanothtt'bl'tt«IJMoy
•o1t'tp •round lwrttn~one
rnth..taJIICStlppol'ltt'cMour
Yfllg Pllfies
.........
l.ondonprocram. PN~Ita•·cn.
Omkar Nath and the LFL.
fNiures
Un lnlet!llnmenl
fine foods
I.Jrge Ballroom
I
•ould.!hatAJJtnktns
our on'I'Has proctlml, ar>d
"""" ""'"""" hts art~eiH on
\rlharllrrmu
:t:Soo)lorlf-
ptt'ha~t'\'f'II Jptndafl'w•· H"U
lilr•·c•• •· • ·
u-o f>l'Kt' Ha•·en, that tun.,.
'' Th ey do not fo ue
th<Jt do not shou1 their love .
Welcome
701
No~
Seco.d St.
snnf'd. CI'OIII~. aornl'timf!l
fturnblo!llar>dpH"Iiftlbutsll ll
'Ollnd monwnmt to the cvr-
PHOTOGRAPHY
Weddings & Portraits
Professional Wolfl
lowest Prices
ChooM:Kup501kc
'"'' ithcomplc!cconlidt'nct.
bccau.wthrbmous
Kups.ahGuarilntu
auurcsapcrlut
rngagrmcntdiamond
ofprttl.wcutiind
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noftntrdo;,mondrong.
JS~.~P..~~~
Richard Hennan
341-3(03
LOSE 20 POUNDS
IN TWO WEEKS!
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.~=====:::==:::::==
' "'•
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I
I
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I
1[~~-~~~)j~~-·~~·~~~~~~".:..!!~!!_ Il
.
Friday, February
16,
1973
Grade Review Procedure
Hecen tl y. firs t semester
grades were ma iled out to the
st udents at Stevens Point. 1( a
rea l grievance has ari sen over
the grade received by a student
at this university , lhe Screening
Committee for Grade Review
wou ld like the £o1Jowing
prodecur• to be followed . First.
THE P<»NTER
should be used to supply the
needed information. This in ·
eludes the name of the student ,
the grade should be discussed the name or number of the
wi th the ins tructo r of th e course involved, th e name of the
course . H the results from that mstructor of that course and the
meeting ar(" considered un · reasons why the grade recei ved
salisfactory, the st uden t should ts co nsidered to be unfair.
submit . in writing . o. s tatement These statements for Rradc
of his grade g rie\•ancc . Request review should be sent to the
rorGrade Reviewform s ma y be office or Dean Frilshel, college
picked up in COPS tl 2 a nd of
Studies
Profess ional
Page
building :
13
Grades must be
reviewed
during
semes te r
semes te r
the
next
follo wi ng
wh ich
th~
in
the
questioned grade was received ,
excluding the summer sessions.
Short Forms Available
The new 1040 Income tax
rorms-fa?e now available upon
request at the Financial Aids
Office.
With theAnny ROfC Two~ear Program.
Army ROTC usually takes four years of college. But
you can do it in two. ·
If, for example, you couldn't take Army ROTC
during your first two years of college.
Or if you just didn't want to take Army ROTC before.
But now you recognize the benefits.
Yqu start the Two-Year Program by going to our
six-week Basic Camp the surnrnerfollowing your sophomore year.
Camp-a little classroom work; some challenging
physical training-replaces the Basic Course you would have
taken during your first two years of college. You're well-paid for
this six-week catch--up.
Then, after camp, you complete your Advanced
Course during your junior and senior years.
Maybe you'll decide that the chance to get real
management experience earlier than most people will be worth
a lot later on.
Maybe you can use the $100 per month subsistence
allowance you will get for up to 10 months of each school year.
/
Maybe qualifying for two careers simultaneouslymilitary or civilian-is insurance against job uncertainties.
//
Or, maybe the opportunity for an Army ROTC scholar-//
ship is exciting.
/ '
The Army ROTC Two-Year Program is another //
chance f~r a better career, through Army ROTC.
/~
Talk over the Two-Year Program with
/' .li!il.
.
h I
/ ,...'""'
"""
th e P rofessor o f M I·1·I t ary SCience
a t your
Th ,
bl.
. sc oo .
/ / ,.,,.,,,
•.,"'".....' ~''"
,. \ ,.,,"
h.
0 ruse t IS coupon.
ere s no o tgatwn.
/ ,,
Army ROTC. The more you look
// ''":' """ ,... ,.., ' ' '""""'·
~.'_
at it, the better it looks.
/
- ------11 , , . .......... ... ,, .. .
,/
~~
,//
~,~/
/<. . . . . _____
_ ........____
t ...
-
_______ ,.,,,_____
I "' - - -
""'
u.. -.:• ..... ,,
.u • •ott ... _
-
--- ''"'•~-----COtHJ1· 12
;
.
THE P'QH(rll
Jobs
n·b
Admhtl•trll\oa,
ltap1d~
AU
W!KOIIIIII
So<'ooloJ) .
l'•)thololb ;;~nd ollwr mllpn
t'rll It
\1lu.....,la .\lwlnl
l.lfriii•Wtlllf<'. A_ll majo,-,;for
S:lleoonly l posol10n5
FC'b Ill · ("a ihollr t 'hurch
I ~C"nour l)fo( r••· All ma,ion
tnlfrH!t'd 111 thr pr'"thood
Ft-b
%11 • lpjoh
l'hu·
noanutlni. AiliJiologySd~f
noajoon or mtnon for phar
ma«ullnlsaln
~'rll:O · SC oi•UIIU-• 1•.
Runa11 of Pf'rooaa r l. All
~:raduolllnl~lolln. ~Jradu.anna
~lldmbandahomn o
\ lfll'\)1
fora,.!dr
of •lair urHt" o po
p«tumllt"f
t' rb
\ l utual
~~
I. Ur
\IU•~ubr
' '"h t,.r•tr r n
l n.• unncr ol
mu\l~tntloo.
All buSil'lft.l Ad·
EconomicS and
Ubti'a~Arts
majors Interested
on da1m1 adjust ons . un ·
<k,....,ilmll and hom• off!ce
mana~mftltp&.uuons
Feb:!::!
1\l•r-•ln l lomr
Friday, Februory 16, 1973
,\lfnunillrltoon,Etonomonand
CMht-rnoljOI'Sonttra t.-dinrttatl
ma nllltm<'nt ta. - s
Mar 1 · 2 t •.s • ..:.,·} · ,\ 11
majon .
Mar ~ • 7 l 'un ('orpo. All
noaJt~ l t•tpecla ll y
Natu,.l
%2 . 5Kial Sl'nrll)'
•n w~tt'd ln ff'dtlo"alnrl'f'rsm
"•M'Oflllll, llhnotll, lnrbanaand
tllrllllihool lhl'mid,.n t
t"fb. 22 · Tutber C..-po .
l:lo'lro!l , ~1irh•gan( ~II ti~nl
~ rtt ,; tudrnt l 1ntrrested '"
lf;IChiiii!Oppo!"lllnitoet
f rb. :D • •\mtr lcu Bapt.ht
~sum bly. All stulknt.lfresh·
"'an to Knior t for illlllm.-r
·-~
Mar ' · t; tmh•l• .
IIO)Irle
Economon, Bu1.1nru, Libef"l
Mts liM' llf'taol Management
po$1110111.
Mar . 1 · lnt• r114l ll f'HIIIIOI
Butlnen a11 d
t:.;ononucs lludmtl with 6 or
S.r~ln•
campopportunma t loft~uard.
o;ounltlor , cooh and han -
Mar
I
~•lioo.-.ri•JI
t'd ~~ . u.s. 11•11 Sllr•ltf'
t :u ... ll0to 12 oo. Room~t2t
o1 tht Srimce 8uildin1. Si1n
uptn Room IOii~lainandSft:l
•·oun lt'lo r
M
ti ps
for
~-lontCNilyl .
~l ar
I • II . J . II•} 'IIOicb
:~,':;~"!!: proetdu'"" and
Fe b 20 • ll ulu t•u lllk
N-hool~. Uadar. WI. \'aua·
df'" Klndergartfn~ Grneral
Scieoce, L.Ibra r y&lrn«, Math,
Ph )'Siul Sdenc e . SjWc•al
t::d~~~;ation. Art and ll111inev
AU
~
Z
Sa~::y_";!~r/t7':~:
~ ~
a.m. on the l'\ima' Room of tht
Tutor Meeting
Unl\'tnity ~ter for a ll Iuton
wortlna '"'ll h tilt MnlunAmer i<:a n P~ram
JEANS
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Tom Kat Shop
~
JEAN .
TRADE -IN
SALE
Education
•uth7n«bf1!orrnommulatl\'f
rndcopoont
-
LAST 2 DAYS
Pll~
tna jon for
~ll UCAT I OS
t .rHnmlc• t: •lr hlon IIUkr.
\11 ll<mlf' Ec'onom"' maJOn
JEANS
AND
l "o.,lla• t loll
t'a.
To hun .
All
toba«<u la.
-
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mort M'O:Oimlinl rrMu
dio;raft t
t'tb 21
l'O t atr t"uno
III >UUn( r , Allm.ajorsfors:alf'$
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t'tbX7 · .S.Oa" I\Of'hiM'kand
( "o,
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Bu sinus
JEANS
I
Bring in Any Pair of
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(ANY' CONDITlON I
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AND RECEIVE -
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ENTERTAINMENT
Every Friday & Saturday
WHITIHG MOTOR
' &nqtf..c;omposfuz.z.
i•note.>stj . l~
has•IW ~lot . Get
coiled names.
lbue fuinqs throo>n
at me .flnd that!. before
lever l,.ve home ;nthe
morn;n<J.l\nd thats
whq r
at
~1~~ hamOOrgers
eat'""'
When
{JOt/
can! fJ' home
(jOioSandif5.
HOm
Problel'l Pre~nanoj Counse\in~
~~ ~e.r~tC.l'. -
Pre3nani? Ne ed Help?
\lj 0 orfor cou.n~ol;nt Ji.oR
fhe ~ l!. all<rna i u<s
· CALL -
,..~P,llil\f!E
3 ff ·OI.39
AOOPTicM
A BORTtOr4
3 11 "'
· 1%-41
PAPA JOE'S
233 Division St.
1617 Division
• .._\_, _ _... ,.,L
Beer Special:
6-pak Rhinelander Beer 98c
Case Beer, 24 12-oL BoHies
Point . . . $3.00 plus deposH
Huber • . . $2.7S plus deposH
Page IS
THE PO..n-n
Fridoy, February 16, 1973
,,. •v•
Stubborn Stout Stifles Point: 78-73
by Larry GUmo n and Tim
SulUv~n
Last Saturday, the Pointer
basketball team was twenty
seconds away from pulling orr
the conferen<e's ul""'t or the
year. The intended victim was
none other than the Stout Blue
Stansell was next in line ) 'ilh 18.
while Cal Kuphall seored 15.
Les Gruner added 9 before
fouling out .
Stansell was credi ted with 12
rebounds, while Wei nk auf
added seven.
lU 11.7
261 Ill
11.0
ISO
7.S
no
·~
The defeat brought Point's
record tq,.,5-15 overa ll, while
Stout stan<ls a t 11·2 in the
conference. Nevertheless. as
a n yone from Jo..bnson
Fieldhouse will tell you , this
game could've gone either ~· ay .
tr
u
110
,.
ll
4.5
)_]
., "
l7
11
•
1.0
,,
10
Devils. the nwnber one team in
the State University Con ·
terence. This is how it looked as
the game ran down to the final
twenty seconds :
Stout was holding on to a 75-73
lead, but the Pointers were
about to shoot a !ree.lhrow.
Point missed the attempt, so the
game was just about over,
right1
Wrong.
The clock im·
mediately started, and Point
grabbed the rebound orr the
missed free throw. Point sHU
had time to tie the game with a
qui c ~ basket. Sure enough, a
Pointer shot went up, and
everyone 's eyes in Stout's
Johnson Fieldhouse were
focused upon a small ,
seemingly insignificant round
bas ketball.
Most of those Menomonie
eyes liked what they saw. The
Pointer shot was off target , and
tout gra bbed the rebound . Ten
athletes ran like mad a U over
th,.. court . and one of them
ob'iously s ped to the right spot.
Stout made the crucial basket ,
and on lop o! that, the Blue
Devils added a quick free
throw . The last Ourry o! action
in the final twenty seeonds had
earned victory number l1 for
the Blue Devils.
12 P.M.-12 A.M.
12 P.M.-12 A.M.
~EB.
FEB. 1S
Pointer Coach Bob Krueger
has stated all season that his
team almost always plays one
good hall of basketball. This
time he was wrong.
The
Pointers played two good halves
or college basketball.
Apparently. someone forgot to tell
Stout that the Pointers are
capable or playing a tough ,
rej)l'esentive basketball game.
Actually , late denied lhe
Pointers a key victory . Point
had everything to gain and
nothing to lose in the battle,
while Stout needed every win
they could get. The Pointers
were geared for an upset .
It was obvious the Pointers
meant business. as they went
onto the loeker room at balllime with a six point lead. After
they came ou t in the second
half. the roof began to ran on
Po tnt
Slowly but surely . Point's top
rebounders began to lade !rom
the scene.
Ankle injuries
claimed the services or DeMy
Peters and Matt Smilh. II that
v.•asn 't enough. rugged Pointer
rebounding forward Les Gruner
got into serious foul trouble.
With those three gone, the
Pointers' tallest player stood at
6'3' '
The Pointers definitely
ga,·e it all they had , but the final
tw enty seconds settled the issue
m favor of Stout.
P'RODI/Cr
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MADNESS
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WS 70 Fisher 2-Woy Speoken . . 79 .95 eo.
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Shure M91E Mot netic C.omidge
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Koa HV 1 Stereo Heodphones 39.95
29.95
Fisher Model 3901' - 140 Watt
AM/FM Stereo Receinr .. 349.95
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C-60 Couette Recording To,.-,
3-pok . . . . . . . . . . . . .
ISR 310X Record Changer
Bose/Duot Conr
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Scotch Motnetic Recording To,.- 150
1800' " \4,. 1 mil Polyester 5. 55
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MADHOUSE $12.95
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MADHOUSE $19.95
Stevens Point outnumbered
Stout in baskets from the field,
33 to 30
The Pointers also
grabbed more rebounds , ~37 .
llowever , Point 's downfall
cam e at the free throw line, as
Stout sa nk 18 gift tosses to
. Pomt" s 7
,\
Podtter guard Bruce
Weinkauf broke loose for 24
points. which easily gave him
game scor ing honors.
Mike
16
UST
l!l2Z!ll~ijjl~~~
Page 16
Friday, Februory 16,
THE P'OtNTR
lntramurals And The Top Ten
llyJuT)'t..GI
U•t•·<'f'k.tMI'einlc-r•poru
.'llaffprom1M'danmformalpoll
of the offici als on the
lntramuuts offiff in an at trmpt to dettTrruninc- a "Top
Ttn " In lhf lntnmur ll
liukc-tball compe-tition ThclOtvf) hubftncompiiCtdand
a ppcoars ~low But finl, I~
folio"' IIIII arc- Uw hlfl.hl!Jhu of
la~t "''ff k'a rnulta.
TM Ta~1 Squad tapllaliud on
Lynoll's 31 po111ts and
t•rror~ oJ the- opp;~~~otion as they
rolle-d owr-r the F i•·e t :.01y
l'o...,K, U to-10
~lok1
Thr
t ' ratt'rnol)'
league
po•t>r hoo~e .
Pho
Slama
t:jaolon, put logtthc-r a "til
balantt'd att ack to manh.andle
~•1ma l'ho t::plilon. &l to J5.
~lark \\oil and Tom StitH! lrd
~':,hi 'Sf: drl\·e '"llh H pomts
Ta11 tot:oppa l':psolonruv~ft'ed
from the-or loser of tht- "'ftk
, humohattonlodo"-n Si lm:;o Pi .
l'Jio:t! Di<:kU'Konnt:tsparlted
liM' Trku ... uh21 po1n11
sp•l~ of l'aul Sanot' N
poont~. ~South Sims couldn't
In
lost a
heartbreaker 10 l North Sims.
)!:ark Lubetk ,....
'orth 'l h1ghrolle r • ·olh tl
pom"
mu~tc-rtllc.good!;asthey
"In~
Cluitw.\lnlmusdidtl.again.
The)'
ltum-roiiHed
)'et
ano1Mr opponmt. l)li:I,.Hk's
:;:·~o~~~~!~~·~~~~!
"!thY•WIJhy " ' ltfs , !hOSt"
,.-(lftderluJ. witless wizards al
the aootrt~ play. the u~rr
l'.arts MulmiiS SIIW them
ronoingSodidGarySagerand
John l'.'riaht . Theyt~irt!Zland
20points rnpKti~ely. Result : a
rrl4hll!&lltoSihwnoliatiOI!for
thrLI•·ff\\'arts.
A
tram
· ·ilh
another
t>nigmallcnam.-endeduponthe
"•nnin&•idtolthepro•·erblal
KOrtboard The lan~ Wnb
fouglltatlglltbante,.·iththe
City Gardeners ~ 1 o:onteat th.at
tht! Unken
u to~- AI
HUNtotoltd'!l !)OinU lor the
l.lnllJ
,..011.
10~13~=~:::~~
U vldory DVtt 2 North Del·
U'll.
J l':ost 1-'ny. beh1nd Tim
U'O..ll 's II points. handed ~
t:ut Pray a 3t to30ddeat
ThelllltkStudrntCo.alitlon
o:o.asted to an imprnsi•·eS:Z-32
thum plnlof l\'lr IOUJh HOTC .
Gt>rry RD.-buck and Ted Cla rk
~hart'd sc:or1n1111onors for 8SC
...-lthllpoinllfach.
,WHI II)'Ir•·entul.ambtto
Gary Wendt's z !:list li)'t'f
s l.au11hter -ho use . t;ut ad·
ministerlda66-3 t thr uhingto
l'.'est We-ndt addrd21tpoi11Utto
his pc-nonlltotal
ttandyThlel's ll1rd Dotlstook
itllrltheiro:ollt"tth._, th1n when
they met Corvu- l..utllllll lut
.,.-ftk Thatl"OnttStturM-doutto
~ a '-$-2111 mismatdi. • ·i lh
L.ulrum on top Cat llavinga
nenrdtlpointsiMI..uie-um.
2 South Batdvo·in tnmplc-d 1
WH\ Baldwin U to 35. Jody
fto&t>nipump«<ln :tJpointlifor
Soul h.
I West llanlt'fl came out on
topoi1Me·a.awbiltt le•llh1
Ea:Uii l nlt'fl. The finai$COI'c,.-.. ~7 to ~1 . D1v1 Strassman
lrd!o\'ea t..-ith 22po~nu
Thel.Witsrtmocllledthei2-IO
H.-....... hnl Compan y. 60-21.
I>IMy Strong le-d the l.ultn
•·othtlpoints.
JohnSttin.Georae llav,. r .
and Denny Ziehnako each
1 1
~~~~r:;,"! t :-!i'rl)~t!~
11le P oi nlfr basketball tum
Ol'lrt!IIDonol/U5tr:atedlhalit
hatn playongaway from hom1.
u the I~ Croue Lndions
,;oundly trouncedthevasiUna
l'vontl'f'S nida)', 9-4-H The key
to La Cro111's Impressive
~ •ttory • ·•• tbe lnd lan 'a
quoc:t l'ltllon laslbreahand
rtdhal:shootin&.
llappearedtbePoonthadtlw
$otwotionllfldoort'IIIIINII. atthe
mochaypertodofthe linthalf.
butthePoo.nt....,5oonfaundOUI
t-Muld have remained
they
home .
During the final faur
mlnutnollhebeginningl'Lill,
t..a Cr one outs~ored th e
vtaltors.l._..,lot.akr.asmaii:Ja.
J.4halflimelead.
LICrouequkklycomt'Out
Jtrllrl l In tt1e J«<nd half to
domonate the one-sided bottle.
Tlwlndlan'• Erk th~ ludinc
-KOI'tr lnthlf'llllltTeoce.5hotat
,.-,uondfinllhedwith211ipoints.
Other 11nlrimdly holtl who
IICOf'eo:l well ,..t'rt Dave Stlbo
" "llh22. Mart1Thibodeaul2.and
Gerald llibtkr tO.
Ca l Kuphallled lhe Pointera
wlth:Dpoinll. lltlp1ngKuphall
out,.·er-1! BroeeWt'inluouland
Bob HamlH with !1, and Mike
Sta~~~tllwllhlO.
W~nk.auf and
D.-nny Pliers
led Point In reboundlnl with~­
• ·h.ile reserve forward Tom
Enlund added 4.
The Indians outrebounded
Point lt •27 . bvt weren't
rt'ql.lirtdtodomuchworkonthe
board• ollensivt"ly, 11 La
Cr-made:Jtourof1ishotl.
Th1 defut brouaht th1
Pointft' eonfere~e t - " to z..
..
CIIO<XfR'S LANDING
Mobile Home PARK
Monied students:
Lots ore o.-oilo ble.
Now $29 o month.
t . t Eut llyn
1. Kn·•·rryllot•
t. t'ollrgr 1\ n . t 'noYrn
Stump The Sports Stars
II} li nk Kimball, \nut
('arboa. aadTlm Sa nlun
Jo.W11rth t •oph•morri : " Wu
Hartlil.arrukl!'dll lnvrthr
l'atkrr fNtlll•ll•ta ll~"
l'oinltr:
Ma)·bea ndntay~
not On the one hand. Starr
daim1 he left to pursue his
blllinflllntertSII. It Memahe
didn't ,.·ant to remain in pro
footballforlhertSiofhlslife.
llo,.·evtr , he IIIU wa1 ton ·
~::!:!;a·~~·e t~~rr.~O::=l~
Eq:les wanted hiaservil:u.
"On the olhu h.and, Starr
.....,• .ctymlgllt'vebfeniUktdto
lt'IVI by the Pac:k. He H-rtainly
didn'tdoVt'r)'W.-lillloChinSthe
Padttt q~rtf'l'ba~kl ho• to
throw pua o:ompletlona. lll'lltM
they
th0118ht
opp011111
linebo~kf'l"' v.·ere 11roupc-d in
•ith
th.- ot hu
ellllble
recliven.
T'nie. the Pldt
•entalonl"'ly lutyear,butlt
•aJn'tttlel'ockerq~~artf'l'bac:kl
Jt::astlbniOMbrffledtoan
euy»to30rompov.-r2Wnt
llansm Stt\'e Tnu&rr ltd !tie
Ea11 ••th !lpointa
Pointers Back In Lq_sing Groove
--LaCrosse Wi rrs, 94-74
:!m!!~ry Gllmu and T l111
1. : 1\'ntH wrr..lh
: . T niS~awa4
.\ladmw•
I. K.S. C.
s. l's •:
l. (;hl l~w•
1973
andSturtlla t movtdtllf:o tum .
S un.-u • ·u d111 to 1rnt
runningbac:luiand anes~t llaol
ddrnH.
Gr'"'n 8oy'a only
glarinll ,.·uknns was its
pa$S1M&. the area of Starr'J
rnponsobdity "
l' at 1\lb.• ojunlorl :
•••Y •••en d••• ll aok
\ ar-'\ Hrothrr T-m) lla•·t
In tllr ~l ajoou!"
l'olntrr: "Youngrr ilrothrr
Tomm y hl$a~a rlt'flotalolt l
homt' r11111 II hnlthy, Tommy
Kaainger.tliic:aao'a lhorlltop,
• ·oatht!lollowlnabottl'l',l ndht!
,,.·,arstleltnKkout before !tie
ba lll andld."
l. ro Wahon IIO ph OMirtl :
" \~ h at~: •·tr hpprnt:4 to ~Hb
KllllffaiMit'nniiS..hdr"'U...
En (.1 atrr Kwl~:oldJ!"
l'olnkt : "llltllff Is 1 JUb.
stit ule~mtr-rfortM NllA Klnp
now.and~llklhaahado fiWlO
point11amrs. Sc-h•cle•·n•llo
wi lhtheKlllCJ. llewascf.ropped
.l h 111 ~•me ba~k . and
wbslqumt ly droppld a&aln. It
11 poulbte that he- m laht
1\"t'ntO.IIymlkeit ba~kon tllttuma&ain,buttwooftbl&uys
he miiSI ~at out lntlude Tom
Ya n
Anda le and
Nate
Ar~hibald. DclnKoji:l,a/ormrr
star at )la rquette. 15 also
playing,.·lth the Kln&a."
Uo1 Hllfknu llU d U tt> l:
" t :v rryon r kn o• that tht
l t ll•·a ukttHn•·tJon~tkltfowr
ton•.,..utlvrllomrnlna aamt,
'• tunlly, th r p11)'tn "'"
;\ll«<lf•o,i\l rOI,ol dtKk ,a nd
t 'nnk Thoma•. Mr quullon b .
~,~:.~~- komt~ Jar tile- oppooln1
l'olllttJ :
" The Cindnatt1
Ht'Cb 1lso jDineod in on ttle
slu&fest. llt"ranii.Hobl_,and
G1ne f'reu.e took Warren
Spahnovl'l' the•-allintbat
11.1mt."
A-)'IIIOUt: " h It lnt Ula t
Jutn l'aul o/ thr
11/tlar)'
l"p't . ontrba ti rdlllln-st llob
5houlddos.lnon8o~lluth 'a
tolboon~"
rl'Cord about 3t10 )·urs from
now"
1' . \\'..-nib <junior! : " llo"
old I• Johnny (:rr~n ol thl'
J'oln t.r : " A~ordlngloOIIC'
o:o<Jrte, res . In I!IS7 .Cr~igh t on
U pla)·rd a &•m•· •&•ln~t
IJoane CollPge
l 'aul batted
agains tCreiJhton'sCibsonand
~eroundedoutto shortstop.
No•·ad.ayl. it'• <:ONidtred a
tcrt!ltfeat tomerelyhl t alalr
bill! offGiblon TNt to form .
1-'aui,..Cdldot"'llllthincin
t he city'• summer so ftball
lt'a&IN!IIt>tontinu.allyp-da
IIUt to J.hort liM' PH1'1 Sil~tt
('oac h . last year's teague
thlmpion
"'~'::;~;~~~- ·. ;:~:- ~::.>
is ~':.:~~~~~f~~:.~·.~.!i~·
" \\ko hit lkf' llolt~t lrlomrr i11
ltballl sca•l••~"
r'ohltrr : " l'.'illit>Smlth. •hilt
pla)·ongfortMCIIbtaf"')'fll"!!
IHort, tonnKied • a Urnt
lutiHolland M'flt ot headin11
townd tht Atlantic 0<-~an Don
BIG DADDY'S SALOON
For the boys with rta financial might,
Holf price drinks on Mondoy night.
~:t. ·::ictehedr7:::·:
w::!e:r:;· night.
For informa tion
Call 3«-6908
STUDElm!
::;::: r:':::
Auto l n!IW'VIee!
If •.-•-*
Avllllue.
~SliM
(Half bkd:
from Campa).
........
o...o
WEEKDAYS & SUN. 7:1S & 9:4S
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:00 & 9:30
IIIIYBimY
IIISURAJKl
CBIIII
-ON THE SQUARE-
Why Pay More?
Eleven yeon of H"ing UniYenity ltu·
denh, 100% Pure ChopP.d Beef Hom·
burgers, Gold•n Brown French friH, and
Ice Cold Drinks mob Ul your favorite
•pot if you're inte r•at.d in so•ing nt9MY·
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