Angela Davia Ia accused-only accused-of buying a gun for iomebody, and what happens? She spends
months In solitary confh1ement and hundreds of thousands of dollars on legal defense before ·ahe can
go free. Lieutenant Calley Ia convicted of ·slaughtering kids and women .In VIetnam and what happens?
He gets confined to very comfortable quarters, not even sent to jall-ond Nixon defends him In public.
I~ makes you wonder...
-Florence Kennedy)
SERIES VIII, VOL 16
UW-STEVENS POINT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1973
NO. 17
Stude.n t Government
Dissapproves .F ee Plan
//.
by C.nil Loltry Cartwrlpt
student Senate and Assembly
exprened their dlsappronl
toward a new fee payment plan
lut Sunday evening al their '
regular joint meeting. This
plan, presented by the
Registrars and the CootroUer,
would require students who
register in the spring for next
semester to pay a fee of S50 .by
June 26, 1973 in order to eonfirm
their registration.
The major objecllons student
Government had to. the plan
were that the plan wu for·
mulated without the lmowledge
or input of student Government
and that the $SO fee might be a
financial l1ardahq> to ltudeats
who may not have that
money that early in 1M summer.
;
1be reason for the new fell
payment plan, aeeording to the
Registrars and the ControUer Is
that many students who
register during one of the early
registration periods and later
deeide not to auend, faU to
nOtify the Registrar's o!fiee that
they are eaneelllng their
registration.
This fact creates problems for
the university.
Since the
university doesn' t know how ·
much
"Hearing one American POW say
'God bless America' makes it all
worthwhile."
-Richard Nixon
Lettuce Boycott Ripens At UW-SP ·
By Canl Loltry ·Cartwrilllt
A smaU group of . interested
formation In their bulletins this
boycott movement ean contact
students and penons in the
Sunday and try to get them to • Sister Ann at 344-4125 or eome to
community met last Monday
donate paper for the leaflets.
their next meetiq! which will be
evening to diiCUII further
The group will also eontitxle to
held next Monday evening at
strategy conc:emlng the current
pasa out the leaflets downiDwn
7:30 p.m. in the LaFolleue
lettuce boycott In support of the
and at the ahoppll~ <:enters to
Lounge.
United Farm Workers Union In
encourage c~atomers to not buy
lettuce un1eu it Ia " union"
California and Ari2ona.
lettuce.
., . , group hopei to encoorage
They are also going to contact
people in the community u weU
as students not to buy or eat
the various servlee clu.. In the
lettuce Uceberi «bead) unJesa
area suc;b. as Rotary, Klwanla,
the box It came in wu marli:ed
and- other auoclatlans f« help
with the Tbimderl>lrd emblem,
in the boyeott.
.
symbol of the United Farm
It wu also suggested that
Workers Union. 1bla means
students who work In the COPS
University Health Servlee has
lbat the lettuce wu grown and
cafeteria· be contacted and
reported that during the month
flarvestecl by workers affiliated eneouraged to put preuure an Ol J8nuary ten out ot IS
with the UFWU.
their dlatrlbutor to buy only
pregnancy teats showed
positive results. The dlniC: was
The group bu beiUJI paulng
."union" lettuce.
out leaflets to ,people downiDwn
One of 11M! problems lhegroup open only 13 days during that
bu Ia obtalnllli enouc11 paper
month.
and at lhopplliJ eenten and bu
also handed out lnf«matlon to
and ditt.. to make up leatletl.
From the first 14 worli:lng
students at the c:enten. They
1be group ia w11llllll to accept
days (II February the cUnlc bu
have put up leaflets by the salad
any contribution of paper cw
reported that of 15 po:e~~nancy
bars in the centers but the
otber supplies and anyone
testa, . seven
have
ahown pootlve results. Medical
- -lilealletsiiWi
r ;__
ha v_e___
.Uy
::.....,.
been
__tak
_en_llwllh~iiiiiiJ"'i"icon
;iii~~:
personnel at the clinic atlmall!
. The bl& push lhla weet-s
442f in the evenlnp.
that they do not - even haU ot
the unwanted pregnancies an
will be to ask the c:llun:bes In
. Anyoae Interested In
c:ampus.
IDWD to dlltrlbute boycott I&
beeomlng Involved In the
The Pregnancy
Epidemic
:f:.',11!::;
many students are actually
registered and attending school,
clau spaces may be denied to
other students, the university
may get more or less money
from the stste because bud&ets
are·determined aceording to the
number of students in school,
student activ ity funds may
vary, it is embarrassing and
misleading to not have the
eorrect · information . for the
chancellor and central ad·
m inistration , and the un·
certainty
affeets
other
university offiees.
To eombat this, It was deelded
by representatives from the
offiees of the registrar, eon·
troUer, student affairs, letters
and s cience, and budget
planning and analys is . to
develop the new fee payment
proceGUre. •
The procedure developed
would have students who
reglater for first semester" of
next year to receive a bill for
S50. 1blf bUI would be due on
June 26, and If it was not payed
the student's registration would
be caneelled. If the student
pays the $SO and deeldt4t before
the first day of cluses tRat he or
she wUI not be attending school,
he or she wiU be refunded the
S50.
Student
Senators
and
Asaemblypersons responded to
the plan as presented by
Reglatrars Gllberl Faust, David
Eckholm, and Controller
Donald Hosie by asking why
student Government had not
been informed of a plan which
would obviously affeet students.
1be gentlemen responded that
most of the planning was done
during the summer when most
students are not here. But Jim
Hamilton, · student eontroller,
brought out the fact that indeed
some students were here.
It wu a lso dlaeovered that
tbe student Affairs Office had
suggested in early October to
the eommittee working on the
plan that student government
be involved in the plan, but they
were not. The gentlemen then
replied that .students. had not
been overlooked intentionally
and if student government eould
come up with an alternative
plan which . would solve the ·
problem, It would be eon·
sldered.
Hamilton, though,
brought out the fact that since
Student Government had no
iilformitlon besides the single
ha ndout which was passed out,
it would be hard to suggest
better alternatives.
1be gentlemen were allo
·asked about thole students who
could not pay tbe $SO but who
wanted to maintain their
registration. They replied that
the registration office would
work with financial a ida about
this problem.
After diiCUSiion about what
action Student Government
should take on the matter, the
following resolution proposed
by Phil Roberts of the Assembly
was unanimously passed by
both bodies. ·
1be resolution reada :
" Whereas :
Student ad -
mlasions personal spoke before
the Student Government on
Sunday evening February 11,
1973 and for the first time in·
formed the studeni populous
about a payment of $SO early
registrallon fee to facilitate
them in matters of enrollment
and other admiuions matters
and
"Whereas : The Budget
Advllory Committee approved
this reeommendatlon to the
ChanceUor In November even
after they had noted in eom·
mittee eorreapondence that the
Student Government should be
made aware of and asked for
imput on this matter, In·
formation which they never
gained or asked for and
"Whereas:
The Student
Government on behalf of the
students recognizes that
registration and admlaalons
people need accurate in·
formation and that cooperation
on behalf of the students ia
necessary and that we are In·
deed aware of this problem and
" Whereas : We do Indeed feel
we should have input on behalf
or aU students and
: •Whereas: we are willing to
set up a student committee to
help the Budget Advisory
Comm ittee In their recom mendation to the chaneellor,
" Be It Resolved : We feel that
there should be a review of the
S50 registration fee by students
with this policy formulating
eommittee and that the chan·
· cellor or his assistant in charge
of this action should lm·
med iately halt the im,
plemenlltlon of this polley."
The committee set up by
Student Government Includes
Hamilton; Kerry Wilson ,
Senator ;
Gary
Winters,
Senator ;
Frank
Horn,
Assembly; and Bonnie Seiepko,
Assembly.
•
Student
On
Monda y ,
Government President Joe
LaFleur talked with David
Coker, vlce-ehancellor for
Student Affairs. Coker said he
would stop the implementation
of the fee plan on behalf or
ChanceUor Dreyfus untU the
students had Input from their
committee.
Student Government a Iso
considered faculty m•mbers to
nominated
for
the
be
Excellence in Teaching award
and the following were chosen ;
Fred Copes, Biology; James
Canfield, Political Sclenee ;
. Virgil Thelsfleld, Biology ; .
Michael Olsen , . History ;
Dakshlna
Chltharanjan ,
Chemistry ; Abraham Chap·
man, .English; Marvin Lang,
Chem istry ; Arthur Herman,
Philosophy ; Rlebard
Christofferson , Political
Science ; Robert Artlgiani,
His tory ; James Newman,
Natural Reaources, and Charles
Johnson, Math.
stuart Kran, United CouneU
representative from Maclllorr-=--...
spoke about fees llllt"-..
charges ond what United
Council will do in It 1 upcomi'.'C
cont. to p. t
Poge 2
THE I'OINTU
Friday,
Febtuorv 23, 1973
"Right To Know" Not Absolute, Says Dreyfus
ByAIJnkiAJ
TbepublicdoniiOIM•·ethe
absolute n,tlt to k_. the
~offore~&npolky,IIIIIY
Wrl$ultsofthep~.uld
Olanrtllorl.ftS[)reyflllllnl
~lond ay
night add r en
Spe;~k•nc to an auditne'l' of
,,..ffll)'inthr l'.'rightt.oungrof
lheUnh·et$1t)'Ctn ter , OreyfiU ,
st.:lted ,'' l don'tbelif"'tlbat,.·e.
as members ol a H"if·goverllftl
_, ,.t~·.
need to know the
proren and all those
~t.;uls What iltmportant 11
th3t "'~' must al-..·ays know
-..·ll:it are 1M resuttJ " The
Drt•tfus speer h, tnutled " The
.\!au .\lf'dia and t•o re•sn
Polley Whatl.units on the
Puhlir's
Kt~thl To"'-~ . "
was
polrtoftheGreatDeocili-lm
l.....,turrSer~PSsponsoredbythe
IMhtutrofWorld Affait'lol the
l-111\'~11)' ol W~KG~~stn E~ ·
tens.on and UW.\1 rooperaticn
\OtthWDI\'ISIOIIol l::itendc!d
Ser.-.resof UW..SP
&WI'Il"' Ouit "n'!lul\1 .,"""'' c:ounllfor thel\'n'IJie
A mt'rtr;~n.' 'Dreyfusarsuedthe
roght to know· doC'S 1101
supc:rscde " tM right to ha•·t
dl'moc:nry Op!'rate and 1ur·
,,,....
Il l' satd that the
pri'C'I!dentfortlusS«rrc:yol
proc'ali l!l\IS\$ tn Llw t"'W'U,
,.-hoehhrchanodnueduthe
"lasldtgcull.clrrpre5tnt.lt-of
dll'mocracy" AJI.Kicr.henoted.
IU)' r•rl\ldc> the pr('Q and
pubhrfromthepi'OC'eSIIhlll
takes plate tn the rooM room 1n
ordn- to ma1ntam the obj«\1\ •t~· ol the procM<Iinp.
lllll)the~Unredbemadt
publ tr
F'ore.gn policy. K ·
tordtng to Dre)· fus.
will
!.,~l)·ha•-etotaltea•imllar
f ore.Knpoliryhasnowtakttl
T he
firstoltheselltheron••tnt1011al
t,.·oforms.D r~·fusnOied
form,,.·ht(hhec:omp;~redtothe
"~ larqut s
of Queen1bury"
ruiH , thiJtst~diploonaeyol
Secr~tllfy of Stat e William
!todg~"
The ttol'«<d, 11'll lth
Dreyfus railed "bark-alley
fl&hlin& , ' ' 11 the serret
dtplomacyollltnry Kiuif"«n"
Orl')·fv:sheldthattheserre<"yin
ftnlppolityisnotaal)·a fac:t,
=::e::. ~s
to C'ffU1n
ll«"ftUry a
There IJ, in fact . ma.Jt
ronftdence in th e sec r et
dtplomac)' , araued Dreyfus.
andthatronfi~linl ntl\f
~-tngoltheresu l u.. L.ato:r,m
responHI. I question. Dreyflll!
s.ta tedthat"process"ft>d.and
"ret~ ulll"bqinatt~"potntof
•mplement.atton" !le qualifif'd
lhllb)'saylnftl!ll:itmthefuture
foreip poltcywtll prob;ibly be
~irandnotm ihllry'Tbe
publirdoesnOinftOdtoknowthe
process!fit,.,ouldallow"thf
wa•·erinK -..·1nds of publir
capnce to guide tM d!ip of
~t.atr, " heuplaull'd.
" Wedohav~a fr~andopen
press system," the dlaiK'tUor
ar'IU.ci. and, he addtd. -..·e
cannot s.top Information from
I'OfTII"'II'IIOUIIJ("'lm\ty \' lllhe
mat.~ mt'd••
111'/IOitd that in
man)' iMtaliCft m
Vt~m
,.hfnAmerkanreport~n,.·ere
drnitd aecrssto news foreign
r~te rsgo tlhe ~tory and _lhat
roc,.~
JC ill rNthed tile Amencan
publir
natiOn
"T IIC'nlsmput tothls
fr oon
an)' ~rR
hll' stated.
The "open preu" is now In·
•·oh".cllnac:onfhrt l)d>o-etn
p11r~ democrat)" and
reprue 11ta t ive demO(rary .
Dreyfusmaintairled and .inlhiJ
rontut ,aproblemisthatpeople
1e1 so mlldl lnlarmalion 11Mr
an,....·her~ ...
bel'n!O~ethlltthcyrQII)'
ltelnC:O.troiOfth~11'htf1
lheyarenot 'Tln5.heSIId,lll
problem of too mudt In·
format•on
OthernatiOIIIUie lhl'"optn
prHS" of thil rou ntry , Itt·
eordi ngtoDreyfus.asamNIII
o1 pcrwuton tn short·nnKI'
lor-etgnpolicyae\Jon. l11 the
r«entViettoamHtUemtnl lht l
,..U "·idtnt, ~ u id.
"T~
m.clia,.•uslm plyu.sed tofitln
Warren Says Man Must
Utilize Natural Resources
IIJI• rolt.olt r) f'arllorlllli
Stau· Attorney General Robert
Warren ~fendfod man's in•·oh-e mrn t 1n nature lall
Satunb~· f'\entng'" a Jpi"tdd
Jwmtoacap.aatyo:ro'olldlt •
tend.tncTheNatur-ai Rt:IGU~
R~•tJon8ariQIHt. Wal'ftn
alSO<'IIfTimentfdont herolehll
~~~~~>-• in env,ronmtntal
1\arrenaddreuedthestu<M-nt
.. -..ard .. •nnentut•"'the)'a re
a "wnqlll'grtH.Ip" brraiiA'Ihe)
kno" tomMl'Unl ~bout 1\at...-11
ReS<Illrt'ftlndarl'bound to Ill"
Important artont tn "hat t...
u.,nkt,. 1oinctobelhrbige~t
.. ndmostrr llt'la l andtraum;otK'
drama tMt haJ e•·n- beft1
playfdout on 1M ~t.ageol the
ea rtl'I'Tluot ll, lhedram;oofthr
''human.mnaol lheearth "
Warren uid, man) tuno
"hatmandorstotheearthcan
be ratutrophtr
Hu t. he
added,,.·ecannot auumcthat
na t ur~ . •n t!Rif and 101\llout
man "s c:hanaett,. perfert or
devoid of tltUtropfte Clllm'
Thetdeathat " natureal,.-,, ys
kiiOIO' J belt " and 1U ,.-ay ol
ut•lizingagn-enplet:eol l.a lld il
al ... ay~ the h•"'KI and belt 1111'
of that reo.oure~ 11 not alway•
true. Wa rrenuid He added
naturel• incapablebyttJetlol
rllprHiing!Mumedegteeor
divenlficatlonofpotftl tlaltt>n
ollheearthasman.Undundo
"ben availa ble tools are
uhbad
Warrenqldtheresbollldbea
kmd ol "SymbiOSI~" or In ·
terplay bet-..·een man and
narw-e ,.Juch allen the t,.·o
.-omponenu tna -..·ay ,.·h~rh ••
bend"trlaltoboth When th11
~~~~e':lr~r:!~·n \~~t~~:;,e::~
ha.-e been •·n-y illble and
happy
The prOCHI of humanitmg
tM planet." uhlllln& n.:~turat
~"" · -.-.nimH poorly
and~ametlml'lforthe good,!S
KOtn&tOCO!Ihnut, arcordm&IO
V.arrrnAndit,.· tU~
n ·en morc Important, 111d
V.arrrn . uthr ..·orld shnnb
l'. arr~n ur&.cllhrMudentsaJ
tlw) mowc out of t'GIIrac ttl
relh~ tNt 10metunes 11 os
appn191'1ate to ma~ntaln t.,..
"'ldernessand-nc-umesttlll
K""'d to ,.,HI)' ullhzr aod
•·nrtrh ly
di¥erJtfy
uur
rl.'tOIIrces. lie a~ed thrm to
~ tn•' l' to brlnll about rh"
l)'mbtas ts betwfen man and
nalurrandt owe\.h.ctechnolr>g}
andieltnhlocJktiJs,.-htrh,. ..
lla•·e~e>bu.i ld a,.o rldtn,.·horh
~~:nd ft1turc ltl'nl'rauons can
ln speakmiJibollltht·Just•c••
Oep;o rtmtnt'l role 1n tltl' rn
Vlronmtnt , Warren U1d .
haiK"ally,hllllfficellthem
forl.'ement
a r m for thc
J)epartmnl
of
Nat ur al
C'GI>I. to p '
lhl'poet:Holthepuull'" lfe
nt.cltheCubanmiulerrisisof
the ea rly Siltlet as a major
aampleoltwonJ I-II:Wll
themt'ttia farforeippolky.
Krnnrdy and Khnlxhev . he
nDitd , batbhad~CUS~IOihe
"hot lint" but 1111te-.d c"-to
"YHthe mediaua'"'eapon"IO
pin pop.alarJ~I.tltllrir
n'!lpt'l.'ti'"l'na tionl.
Dreyfus allud.cl to other
that anse as the
IJM'dia brromes lnwolwtd in
1..-eign policy. Will w maDe$
c:hooH to p.aMkp.ue ar ..-,n
for~i&n afhin b ero me a
"spet'la tor sport"lik e50 many
OlhC'r ll( tivities in Amo:rk:an
socirl)'~
Is public opin1on a
quH\10111
deterl't'ntto aggrH.~~I~I'forl'iJn
policy~
All olthese problem• artse.
upl•lnOO Dreyfus, from thl'
r:~pid u:pan5ion til rommunlcatlon " Wcareabou tt o
movemtollleadvtn t ofa"·i r.od
..-..- ld .and -..·e will brrome a
'"'ifftlnal tan, " heP.>d ArJWnl
thatr«nmunicaticn istheba~s
of community. l>re)-ful ~o~id
tl'oat tM "&JoW-l •·iJI.J~;e" 11
comin&lntobeing Healrd tlw
,.-;despreadUSC!ol radtoand
t~•·isionalproof: "Sinre t 969
more peo pl e hav l' ·read'
telev•sionsellthanread
IIPWJpllpl'rt In all languaJIH
combinrd ,.-ithin the \O'OI'Id"
Theutelliteisake)· ract..-•n
all ofthil. llenottd," Weran
mo¥ctight andsound at\O't ll ."
, Although th e r f ~ rr now
problems " 'ilh satellite rommunlratlons.Drryhlluldhl' ls
rertain that " t~ village i1
e•p;andtngtnthepointtha t klng
distanre 11 dead "
l..ona
rurtiiOpt
Interview With
Atty. General Robert Warren
:ridoy,
February 23 ,
1973
TIH POINTER
Page 3
Students Take Over Television Station
If the UW·SP'scableTV Channel 6 h3S been
a largdy untapped resoun-e In the past. a
group ollocal studenlS is making an anempt
to rill that void. BegiMmg on February "!1,
tht.• students will be oUer-ing two hours of
programming 16 :30-3:30 p.m. I each Tuesday
and Thuf"Sd.:l,y evening for the remainder of
lhe S<'fllester.
The effort bt-gan when Hoger Bullill, an
ms tructor in the Communication Depa rt·
ment . suggestf'<l to his .ntroductory mass
communication clus that the under·u:wd
channel could providt- an opportwul)" for
practical npenence. The dass. cons1stmg of
about 30 students, divided Into four groups ·
thrre will handle production while a fou r th
hand les programming 3nd assignmtonts.
TM project u ro-dlrected by s tudc.>nts Sue
Cla nngbole and Jim Mc-Gtvem, ;~nd. 3C·
ro rding to McGivern. Will be "solely student
run ."
Aside from gaming practtcal upenence.
McGh·em belitoves that the group can providi>
a worth,.·hile altemati"e t•xpericru:t- ·· w{'
rind that so ma ny colleg(.'S all O\·e r thl' plact•
are lx'gging for a dosed-circuit TV stntion.
We'n• just re.:rolly sick of looking 3t tht•
... cathff :.nd hstmmg to mUSIC We ...·ant to
takt.• these fac•hties and ust Utem ..
MeGi"em s trt'SSed that the group .,.:l!ltll to
beeome a ptrm3nent orgamz.ation that "'ill
cxtst beyond this or :any particular class.
'"Somt-lhtng that .,..t' don 't .. ant to do 1s to k('q)
thiS tn the class ttself. Wr w.:ront to to.kt- m o.s
man)' resourt'CS as we pMS!bly can. and
through that .,..e can be<-omc an organn.a t•on
If people :lrt• mterested 1n broo:~dcastmg , II
tht-y"re 1nterntf'd m the tK"hmcal angle of 11 .
m producmg Of" dtrectmg .,.e ,.ant to 1m ·
plt'nt('fll all th~ sources .. Me Gt\·ern lidded
that Interested s tudenlll. regardless of majOr .
COIJ!d becomto mvolved by contacting him or
an\' of tht- otht-1" dass membe~
Though progummtng .. ,u orten deal ...,,th
~ tudt-ntlife ill)d campus arf:urs, MGi\•e rn sa1d
ttlcrc IS a consciOUS effort " not to cut off the
--E"ommunity. because that 'll one of our :um!i ..
Channd 6 tlas 3 \'tewmg l"lud i~ ol approximatt-1) 3.000 ~nons m the Sle\'4.'"ns
!'oint ;~rea
Th • studenLoo; hoJI'(' to gain a broad appeal b)
domg. as McGt\'ern put tt. " a lot of dtlferent
t)·pt':§ of sho,. s " Doeumt-ntartes. mo \•ies and
poss1bly children's s hows nrc among the
products which the group plnns to turn out
The first ...·rek of ProllrammmQ ...,ill mclude,
among other things. a Health Ct-nter
docum~tary, a Counseling C~ter program
and the Man Brothers' Anima l Cncllton. A
"College 80\111" pnlgram. which is affiliated
,.;th the Residence Hall Council <RHCJ and
has been run in the dorms in past yea,., will
probably become a rt'gula r future.
McG ivern added tha t an "Open Forum ", fOI"
"anyone who wa nts to reallly say anything,"
will definitel y be a permanrnt fixtu re. In
addition to variety, said McGh'f!m. the group
is coocuned thl t their sc.heG.iling rema.l.n
flexible . " We don't want to get on a regula r
basis with s hows. because ,..e want to lleep
this whole pf08 ram as flexible as possible,
..·he re someone can come up to me 01"
an)· bod}· else and uy ·we ha\'e an idea for a
show,' and ,..e can do it."
L1ke other campus groups, pa rlicula rly
new ones. the st udent.S'-h&\'t" run Into funding
problt-mll
Instructional Media Serv•ces
• IMS 1 wtll not be lending financ1a l assist;~nce .
though they ...,,11 provide the studio Im the
Stud~! Services Ct'nter. where all programs
. . m be ta ped for ai r ing• and a tCt'hnlca l
as.!lis tant
1l1ough ~l cGJ\"t'm p rai~ the
techmc:al abiht1es of some of the clas.s
members, he also c1ted :an arrangement to
rec eive techmcnl assi s lance from tht'
t rmversity Aeti\'tl ie.> Boa rd tUi\8 1. " We're
givmg UAB a half·hour a ,..t't'k tof air time to
promole thei r progra ms I. through th.1 t they
s uppl) us ,..1th tcchmcians " V.1ult- tht- group
,.ill he able to obtain tapes from the
Unt\'Cr5i ly, the eost of items s uch as graphs
and a buzzer system fo r the " College Bowl"
program Will ha\' t' to be reckoned ""'ith The
group appl"oachf'd Oian«llor Dre)·fus. ,.ho
s.aid. attording to McGi\·em,that "if we can't
!::nr~p~~io;!~et~~~ ~: fro~t :~:!.~r~.~s
1
~ I CGivem Vlt"WS the chances of gaining
rt'gular allocatt'd funding .:ros '"JUS! :about
tero.'" but ~id the gro up will . if it attams
organiz.a ttonal s tatus , "a pply for a special
lundmg 1Spec1al Groups l ...,.hert- ,..e can gt't.
hopelull)', $100.'' Oespt te th~ hopes for
financtal Independence, McGh·ern conc!'des
that the re is no money in hand as of yet. and
that anothe r possibility has ~n considered
" Our fundina mi~tht ha\'e to comt', and ,.e're
afraid of th1s, but it'd be kind ollike the last
resort , from brmging in businesses and
having lht'm help U5 out, nnd plugging th ei ~;,
busine:\Jes. But something that ""'e don' t
.,.ant to eomeout of that is the ume thing TV
has todo!)'. th.1t the~ ha\·e some say 1n what ""
put on ... I'm not s ure how much t.'X·
pensc we're going to run lnto... our big goa l II
just to get It off tht gTOW'td."
McGivern said that air time would Jxo
htghly ac«ssible to studen ts. and s uggested
that the re would be nn attempt to invoh·e thto
l"Ommunity, faculty me m bers and depart·
mentsas well . "We want, for instnnce. to get
possibl)" the Home f-.:Conomics lkpartment or
Elementary Education to put on shows like
~nn1r Strrrt or consum{'r
education
progrnms. "
While t he gr oup will
ultimately .scr('(.'fl programs to be ni red,
students desiring to produce programs will be
encouraged to handle as ma ny as pects as
poss•ble
McGivern feels that the "Open f orum " cnn
allow an ai ring of "ideas ( rnngingl fro m
women's liberation to Vietnam \'t"lerans.'' lie
added that dt-mands for "equal time"' on an
iSSUC could be readily handled by tht- Forum ,
and that anyone wishing to a ppear could
t:ontac"t him or another member of the group.
If obstacles such as funding ha\'e yet to be
ovtrcomt•. ~leGi\' t"rn remains optim istic
about the t-ffort . '"It 's reaUy an idealistie
tdea . 1\·c neH•r hcn rd of anything done like lt
before. but I think It can work if the people
who are wo rking behind it don't sit back and
kind of Jet t"\'eryonc else take charge. It 's
something you hll\"t" to be emotionally in·
\'Oh·ed In, or elM' you 're not going to do a
damn thing wilh it. becnuM' there a re a lot of
little let'hnJC:Il thmgs you ha\·e to get down
But 11 can ...,·ork. I think. if thmgs a re done
right tummg out quali ty things. no t qWin·
tity"'
~lternate Lifestyle Workshop
The N!CGiet and adjo1nmg
conference rooms ...,.tore the
selling Saturday for an open
wo r kshop on alte r na te life·
s tyles. s ponso rt-d by the
En\'tronmental Counctl.
StaH
Editor :
G. E Rutkowski
,\ssodalt" Editor :
JeMifer Urba n
Assbtant Editor :
Jane Sadusky
Copy Editor :
Louise Eklund
Lyle Updi ke, ctuli r m<~ n of the
l'OUnciJ. !1.3\d the purpose of the
..·ork.shop was to try " .. to
upda te the s tudents on .. hat our
organization and o th ers on
t·am pus a re doing ... He uid the
..·orkshop was an opportW'tity
for mterested people to share
1dea.s on the subject of al ternate
hie-styles.
Fut ure Editor :
AI J enkins
Future Aubtant :
Dan McGiyM
Secretarlt-s:
S hell y Lu ka
Lynn Roback
Audrey Robran
Arts Editor :
Nei l Derrlng
La yout Edi\Or :
Bob Kellerman
Ad !'thnaxu:
Rhody Jak11.5z
Ad A.Jsbtant :
Bill Povoers
Tech Crew :
Chip Biglow
Ann Mengardli
Pat Solie
Shirley Spittlemelster
The Pointer Is a se:ond class
publication. published week.J y
du ring the St'hool yea r In
Stevens Point , Wisconsi n !4481.
The PcMn ter Is a unlversHy
publication. published under
authority granted to the Boa rd
of Reg~ts of Slate Univt'nltits
by Section 37.11. WiAConsin
Stntues . Publication COllta are
paid by the State ol W lscon~i n
under contracts awa rded by the
State Printing Section. Sta te
Depar tmen t of .Administration.
as provided in State Printing
opera ti ona l Bulle tin 9· 2<4 of
September 1. 1970.
THE P"'JNTU
Pogt "
Pointer Podium
friday,
1973
M l~~ Sldto tllf'l"lll : " In !htse dorm1. I
5C'ethat tbi'Tearetoomanyruln;theadminlstratlon ha s_ loom•nr rules for thtM
00nnl Pt'Opl-e um'l 1llow~ to nally M il•
lctualitl' lhtmtell'fll. Thl.'y UhKiil'nt.s l •re
nottnn.tl'dbythtadministralion. Tblngsare
too stnttllldpcopltarenottreat«<hk l'
adulll•ndlhl')'lhouldbe."
~t w tU~In~chmldt t KnWI<n l : " I Uunk lht
kty problmo tilt to 11'1 e•·trybody to ,..ork
togrtlwrasaunit t:•·enr bodyhasd.ifrt~t
tdl•u ltl'unktiYI'1 prob.Jblytlwmain ont'
Kt•Sfbub t BaW.bol :
Febtuorv 23,
''What do you see os the key problem In dorm/lor y li fe?"
''A~rmtlyit
~ ..-~~~~l . . ~~~i~~u~~~-, rs~:~ (':;:::
l>onnaGI!In-INult) : " l don'tbriii'Ve
thl.'rt l~ rl'l llysnykeyprobll'm. lthlnlr. ll'lin
theindividualandt-"'tlladjust«<beisto
livi"'Wi \h otiloerki(b Wbtn l l'amtUp~, J
~)·oufH'If.youare,.·itbyour,.·if'III&JI!ht
llmt. youare,.·•lhtMdarmitory \ 'ouhal'tto
.uy onvol•·~ 1n !Mt You a~ tho\cht of u
illmOiita rl'dUH tf )OUckln'tstay " 'lth lht
,..,nK «dorm''
lhoughtiWIII)l'tttyiO"tl!;JLdjllsted , l ;~m~MI!
!Mrt are pll'nt y of 1)1101)11' ,.-ho could find
pro-bll.'msiflheyuelooltilll!f«one. lha vm't
found any"
Pa&f'l UhiHOI : " !Mdvnunt
wuntmtJonal suppreuioa of in·
~l lkt
and
Rkii P....,stlPra)'l: '"Tbektyprobitfn,
I think, is ••hl'n you ••~ ttying to study «
Nl'ep. otbtrkidlll'I'IIOmewhtretlstmskll'oiJ
divi d~Yiism "
a lotofnoist,hninxapartyorwh:ote~l'r.
11'1
kindolapaintohavttolaylhtntl n btdand
trytogotoslttp•nd lillmtoiU)'Suptt.alra
!humping arwnd In their room or ~Gntbody
wilhthrirJttnOonrl'lilll)'loud. lt!Jkindofs
hassll.'.,..htnyoulrelryingtolludy,too.''
K11uKI"1tSmltA1 : '1'twm.U.problotm
.sthattMreis ;~lotoii!CiiH. lamonthefint
noorand !hen: 111 a lot olnoiK up a!Jol·t. II
to bra probh'm at tlmtS ,..ilfn you "''ant
torUll)' ltudy You l rth~toltl'llhegn det
and lfe.ltNt'smostlmportant. Whtnpeop le
cblurb y-. youjU$1 tan'tgd it clont."
MII')'St..rckartllluotll : " .Ufarul
51"1'it, tht:rtare toom any nol es: llhlnkpeoplt
-..·hoarellvlngtogrthff$houldjust livt
\.oll'tlwrandnothavt v!JiiJitionlimetlndiO
forlh.lt.hinlr.it iskindofstupld. llhlnlr.cord
livtnlill rully &rut. I ha•·e llll'mtd a lot of
l'tbliondu,.will'ti\IYS lldoesn'llllvetobt
• maie-fl'm•lt t"tlai>On$hip: it il just a
rdationJip that is Rood CO«! dlll'ml In!
rully lftl l for !hat. IIi~ In a frm1le Ib-m
my freshms n )"till' 1nd I 1m 1n ll1reen now
~ta
t:llnHih S.W.o IRoathl : " I just don 't
hkttOKOtO thoselhlngs like"'·illll mtttin&J
allcl,.·inR partif'S and all th.lt. II Rems.o
nlltY IVIII)'tomr,l tjul!doeJn't&tem liktlt
ls,.·ortl!anytllln& lsuppoMihtywantloJtl
youlnvol•·«<butljustdon'clihit "
andlikeit;~lotbetll'r"
-"1.AIIbt- tlhntl: " l don 't knoo-r-· U
lhfftiiOI'If: kty problrm : Wrt lftm to br lot
olproble m• n&htnow l!hinlr.thertprobably
of probltms\nru1611to<:e
h31lhftJU$tbtc:auloi')'OUhV'I'SOmlll)'ptoph
lllinfl,soclostly IOCI'Ihtr Right now, then!
~mstobtalotofclt.an«ts&oin.on. the
s)-strm 1sn't nurty as olllluoblt n 11 w.ed to
be Stu611nu In! IIIOIO'ed to move fumitun~
the
Hrld ~~llla mbll n !S L~hoer l : " ! think
~lu.X.nl$' • d)\15\ml'flllnd privacy.''
it it
...r ..-ays•.-e rtslot
•ntotM.rroom• . thtyan~aUo,."«<todrillkiD
lhl'~nttiYII .
Whlltllft!MMaln!ally
poutivl' strps , lhey 111 preunt problem.
be1:'aU$1' they dttr~ct m m~ny way1 from 1
study mlllm<J69hert snd from 1n 1cademic
:-::·:..:;~~~y;,·~·Ol~~~o:f~~
.
..... . . . . .....Sii\L..
miSSIV'I'IIHI'"'htrtpeopltcan' tn!a.llyhandlt
1\. ~a)·btltolkindolbrtakift&dowrl"'h;Jttthe
UIIJVtl'lltyiallJabout,"
ChrhPitcll"ra !Tioom..., l: "lift it as
txn-c an unnatural ai tustlon You have 10
many tO&elhff
It II like 1n apartmtnt
c...·Mrtl)'11ullave~lot ofpi'OIIltiOKtlller,too
butlwrtllllt¥1'0\0'orst,iniWIY Abo,thert
MtiOmany k.ids of)'ftii'O'"-nlll' lt 'SJood,
tos~rl&lnt•tent,andyet , youdon'llela
n r itlyolbeircwi lholdtrpeoplt.yoqnpeople•t•l•mtofyourllfe"'htrtYousbould
be o:kvelop•ngaU JOrU olrtUitionlhlpt."'
s.~
J-·
!lkll•ft'CkN- 1:
" 1'111'1'1 ...
peoplttoha ~l'r-"mataandyoulkln ' tMvl'
enotJCh room for indil'ichalih "
G1ry Wlat..rn fll yn-1 :
"Thtrt ;JL fl'
w.on-a lllf'(lblt-tmthatwehavl't hrqhoutlhe
yearbutlhektYJX'Obll'mlhlt lftm.stobt
now Is !hat guys ntoed glril and Klr15 n-'
guys. Thffl'" s;~ lot of people lhatlrt horny,
topulitlp('Clfka ll y.tbt)t'*'«!ldrullyhke to
nlftl~
lloptfully.t.hl:s wtnt~wiU
taM oil a lllllt and warm up M lhlt IIOml' ol
tht Kir!J...-•lllha..,outlike the,.-l'll lhtrwiU
and mlybr tlwrl' will bt soml' ri'I;JLtiOII$hi..
tVOwlnc That'1 u..- haalt. Tlwnt lrt M
many kids that ,;....t need someone ri&ht now,'
They1revrrylontly lll'onnlttlwitl!t.htir
stud)'IYbiU,iltJU.-more kidiki!IOOUIInd
get totally bl•tud jual because they an~
fru"ut~ Tht problem of ntedlrc 110mtone
lftn'ISIObtdecre.ISOI'dbeo:iiUMoflhti.'Oftl
hV~t~~ a!I\11\JM, theprobl""isalotw-iD
sorneolu..-IU)'I'do:nnsand&irll'donnl:."
Jrif I"S.H"I KW?al tB•"•J)tl:
" Thtkeyprobltm lndonnitorylllt IJ!;JL(:kol
communleation bttwftft 111)"1 to t~n~ down
lbtnoiM."
Friday, February 23,
1973
THE POI-NTER
Page 5
Book Review
Harrington "Celebrates" Democratic
~lichael
H a rr ing t on .
Sr" Yor k :
SO<:J ,\ US:'\1.
Saturday Ht"Yir" t•rt-ss . 1912:.
B~ Ft obf' rt II . Zeiger.
Harrington 's latest book both
a nd
ce lebra tes
It deliniatcs the
analytes
socialism .
main element s of
Marxist
lhought a nd
follows
1ts
de\·eiopment in to the twentieth
(.'Cntury . but Harrington's focus
is steadfastly on the present
s tate of
man
and
the
possibilities for future change.
Harrington. long associa ted
with the Socialis t Party or
Americaandper hapsbestknown'
for his expose of poverty, The
Other t\m trka. is a democratic
socialist. He believes that the
socialist vision s hould not be
confined to such measures as
nationalization of industry or
state-direc ted welfare eHorts :
rather he sees socialism as a
process
aimed
at
de mocratizat ion of the entire
socia l order . Hi s ultimate goal
tS ~~ society fr eed from the
constraints o f s carcity and
coercion. a new social order to
be achieved through disciplined
and unrelenti ng mass action,
•ntiatcd and sustai ned by a
rigorous critique of the exisung
order
The most infonna tive parts of
th is· broad h• concc1\1ed volume
are Harrirlgton's sympathetic
exeg<.'sis or Marxist thought a nd
his perceptive discussion of
contempor ary economk and
soc1al trends.
The former
aspect of the book, if som{'lhing
M an 3pology fo r ~1arx . docs
serv{' the purpose of freeing
Marxism from the vulgar
cliches of its cruder enemie-s
a nd more uncritical en·
thusiasts. Harrington 's brief
c.: ommentary on recent trends in
the American and European
s ocial orde r s . his succinct
critique of capitalist ex ·
ploitation o f the under ·
de,•eloped societies. and his
hopeful remarks on popular
dissent in the Communist
regimes of Eastern and Cen tral
Eu rop e provide fresh per ·
s pectives on these much·
discussed but little-understood
topics.
Harr ington 's main thesis is
tha t socialism remains relevant
and necessary. He contends
that true socialism can onl y
develop within the con text or
•or
poten tial
<abundance
abundance J and can succeed
only th rough mass, democr atic
action . He rejects the Stalinist
\'CrSion or socialism as little
more than forced l'Conornic
1 10 1 1
deve lopment. and hence a
pcrvers1on of socialism .
Likewise. he regards Third
Worl d socialism. as practiced
by the Cubans and by the
Chinese .
as
ultimately
<.~uthoritarian and coerc ive. His
focus is upon Western European
and Amt:rican societies. which,
he believes, co ntain th e
pr econditions ror humanistic
socialism . On both sides or Lhe
r\ llantic , t he potential for
tech nological abundance has
been achieved. And in both
Europe and America. mass
democratic labor movements
flourish . Although critics of
these labor movements assert
that they are lilLie more than
junior partners in corporate
capita l ism . Harrington
dissents. He sees the Social
Ocmoc.ratic parties of Europe
and the labor movement in the
United States as having played
decisive roles in the twentieth
cen tu ry moderation an d
hum a nization of ca pitalism and
he sees them as increa si ng lyaltho ugh not always overtlyfunctioning
as
social
democratic agen ts in an
economic and social system in
which the main questions are
inc reasingly social and public
ones. lr Ha rrington's reading of
ialism
American labor hi s tory seems a
bi t eccen tric and i ( his view of
labor's cap.1.cily to funct ion as
an agen t of broad social chan ge
seems O\'erly opt imis tic , he
nonet heless serves as a useful
corr ect iv e to those who deny to
America n labor 1ts central role
in progressive political and
social ;:1ction.
This is a reasoned. ye t arden t
Harrington
is
book .
dispassionate in ana lysis. bu t
vigorous in his ad\•ocacy or
socialism and hopefu l in his
s cenario for the fu ture. It is an
excellent introduc tion to main
themes in socialis t history and
ideology and a r es tr ained,
humane, a nd , in the end. sen·
si ble s ta tement of faith by one
or our most valuable social
critics.
Film Review
Ross Superb
In "Lady"
lly Toby Go ldb.rg
The plot is familiar . A young
gir l
from
a
dep r ived
backg round longs for a show
busi ness ca r eer : the long climb
to the top , and finally the pain
and ecstasy of making il. It is
not the s tory which makes L.ady
Sings The Blues a n exceptional
film . You'vcscen it all berore in
The Helen Morgan Story or,
mo re recentl y, in Funny Gir l.
But, there a rc times when a
perfomance can transcend the
bana lity or even the most
familiar s tory line. Such is the
l"ase of Diana Ross as Bi11ie
Holiday .
I m ust admil that I came to
the mm with a certain prejudice
agains t lloss.
1 had never
thought her a very talented
performlfP: 1 remembered her
from her days with the
Supremes-()\'erd ressed,
ou t·
landis hly bejeweled, overacting
and not possessing a par·
ticularly pleasant voice. II I
we;e eve r proved wrong about
an actress .
She is sensational. Nothin g
less can be said. From th e
mo men t the film opens wit h her
being thrus t into a jail cell and
then forced into a s traitjacke t,
through the n ashbacks ol her
as a young girl and then as the
fi lm progresses Ross' compl ele,
connec tion
with
m ·depth
Holiday 's character, por trayed
with bea uty and understanding,
I do not sec ho"' even the most
ha rdened spectato r can rail to
cmpat hi tc wi th her.
Diana Hoss is no t a beau tirul
woma n; not with the im·
mediately s tartling beauty of
Oiahnn Carro ll or the Late
cont. to p. 12
.---~0.::----------. "FrHh
1116/IT/0/l/DG.•
1• IIOif 1•
DU OUAIII.O
Aa A Flower &
Germ-Free Ito Juot
One Hour"
Never an extz. ~
for one hour aervke.
Watch and U1ten far Different Weekly Specials
Trousers & Sweaters
and Skirts ... 66c ea.
With Coupon
February 23, 24, 25
•
Open Doily 7 a .m . - 6 p.m .
Fridays 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
257 DiYil iOft St.
Student n-o
babys.ltter for 8
month old boy from
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on
March 21tth, 22nd. 23rd.
Also n-o summer
babysitter.
Call 344-2725
Alzytime
Missing: W&Ulh from
women's looke r room.
Has sentimental value.
s-ani offered.
No que5tlo118 asked.
Contact LynM
114 Thomas
346-4538
Antique and woed ,;una.
Repaired and restored.
Your ~ may be
valuable. Our low ratlill
may surpr!Ae you.
Call 341-0003
\
.James M. Selp,
GllDO!IDlitb
l2 yrs. experience.
MON-SAT 10-1
344-5277
SUICCA.'( 11·5
Classified Ads
For sale: Used ski boot&
Lange Competition. ·
size II. Hochland,
size 8. Both In
e xce Uent rondltion.
Reollonabl.v priced.
Call
344-8944 or 341-5985
Stereo is the word! !
Pass the word!
Are ya fJ'eakln' out to
your favorite 80Wid8
on your stereo system!
If y ou don't have· a
Stereo then I'm your
man. I'll help figure
out your .-Is and
save you money to boot!
26-50%
dlsrount! Fully
Imagine
guaranteed ! All brand
names. Freak out.
Call Jerry 2302
150 Knutzen
For Sale
1972 Honda CL-350
Scrambler, 1,100 mlles.
Excellent rondltion.
Warranty In effect
this sprin!(.
Call 341-2885
Ask for .Jerry.
40 acres for Sale.
Partly wooded.
Portage County.
715-869-3556
1968 Belair Chev
with factory
air conditioning.
(all 344-5655
Wanted Bartenders
- will train -
341-5144
MEN - WOMEN
Work on a ship
nekt summer!
No experience required.
Excellent pay,
world-wide traveL
-=-_j
Lost: One pair of
black-rimmed gw.-,
near COPS buUdlng,
Feb. 16. Please call
693-25113,
Eileen Bradley, ll found.
P erfect swnme r job or
career. Send $2.00 for
lnfonnation SEAFAX
Box 2049-JP,
Port Angeles, Wa. 98362
HRP WANTED
$100J)Qf weekly
possible, addressing
mail for firms Full and part time
at home.
Send stamped
self-addressed
envelope to:
HOME WORK
OPPORTUNinES
Box 56 RaJdoeo Downs,
N- Mexleo 88M6
For Sale: The ultimate
macltlne for easy-riding
this summer. 1971
Harley Sportster XLCH.
New paint, fresh
tune-up and extraB.
Sacrifice.
Coli 344-8582
Howdy, we're just two
country boys adyln' to
hit t he big city.
So, we're lookln'
for a ride to
Washington, D.C.,
over s pring break.
We'll gladly share
expenses, chores and
hospitality. If you
can help, I'd
appreciate ya callln',
344-0041 askla' for Tim.
E.d.it.o.rlals:.-------~~------Wh a t
Is A Student?
In recent weeks. the Pointer has been assailed on
many sides and criticized as an elitist voice which
operates for the benefit of only a few . Our response
has been that the Pointer serves its public which,
si nce the newspaper acts in Cilnnection with the
university, has been assumed. primarily. to be lhe
student . The cAUcs' counter has steadfastl y
remained : " But, your definition or 'student ' is only
your opinion."
Let us, then . examine the definition of "student"
upon which the nev.'Spaper has consistently based its
action: "The student is one who studies," that is.
the characteristic activity or the student is study.
Certainly. we are not remiss in assuming the
propriety of this definition which, regardless or
one's opinion. one would be hard-pressed to deny.
Once we accept this basic fact. we cannot but
recognize that the reverse is equally true, i.e., one
who does not study is not a student. This Is not
meant to suggest that the student participates in no
other activity than study. He also requires a certain
amount of re-creation. The obvious question, it
seems, Is: "Should the re-creation provided for the
student complement or negate his life as 'one who
studies'!"
On the face of it , the answer seems clear enough.
However, there are those on this campus who would
have us believe that re-creation is meant to be the
total negation of the life of study. Re-creation, they
suppose. is meant to be an " escape from " the
pressures of student life. This supposition ts
evidenced in the blaring juke box, in the frenzied
attempts to provide every possible type of mindless
activity and in the ever-increasing popula rity of the
student pubs. Y..ben the hesitant student suggests
that perhaps classical music might provide a more
complementary atmosphere in the coffee shop, he is
told that more people prefer ..rock and roll." So, on
the basis or the democratic principle. it has been
established that " more people" pc-efer loud music,
Cheap Shot"
SNr: Tile Pollltfr
,..., rh· ~ U.ll nrlloa ~opy ol1
ltlln•llk k l-ftS. Ortylu•»•t
lo ~:rk S.- l•oa ulto...,k11Jia1J
rtnlpt or • L.alrd Sthot..~hlp
t iiK kStl"'"lldrttrh·Halltl
• ultotqutollly rtllr •.-d I a
l>reylu• .
~: dltoo-" t
..c:holanhlp fwub f« the p&)\
fOllr yunothel'thanthet..ird
~a~ip &rant. 1 tMrelore
rind it st rar~~e th.at It camr u
10me sw-priH to you a ft~r )"0\1
had ucu pted t he monry
publi<:l y that thi1 wu the
.. more people" prefer mindless activities and
" more people" prefer drinking beer lo serious stud y
und complementary re-creation. Are we then to
ass ume, if a vote was taken and it was established
lhereby that " more people" preferred to attend
school in the Milwaukee Zoo, that we s hould exchange the Classroom Center for animal cages? or
course not And, our s tolid belief in the va lidity ol
the majority opinion would not alter the fact nor
bri ng the assumption any closer to the truth.
Popular opinion Is no more of a solid basis for action
than th e air that suiT1)unds us.
So the Pointer, it is true, has rejected popular
opinion and opted, Instead, for the assumption ol the
objective fact: the s tudent Is one who participates in
theactivityof s tudy. It is not the person who defines
lhe activity ; it is the activity which defines the
person. The public this newspaper serves, and shall
continue to serve, is the student.
And, if
that public is small in number in this university, it is
not because the newspaper holds to a false
''opinion," it is, rather, because the institution has
failed in fulfilling its true purpose.
The failure is eviden~ in the fact that the library
cannot a fford to buy enough books ; in the fact that
the library itself is not a suitable place in which to
study : in the fact that the physical make-up of the
campus Is an ugly scar on the face of nature, rather
than a beautifully designed and constructed center
of scholarship : in the fact that the dormitories, In
their very physical structure and organization,
negate, ra ther than promote, study : in the facl that
people leave the university with no clearer idea of
the world than they had when they entered it : in the
fact that no one has been able to define or provide
meaningful re-creation which would complement
and thus be a vital part of the true student's life.
If, then, it is true that the newspaper 's public is a
minority on this campus, it is not a condemnation ol
the newspaper. but an indlctment of the university
. itself.
Heroes
A goodly amount of the energy expended by the
United Slates in an effort to make the Vietnam War
to
thole who need II.
No
Ch r latian <:In honutly
disnprd theM prople after
h.J vlrc ru. d theM pauage..
In thelilt Pll"lrJptl of the
booll. N!View, the atatement b
madto that the Churctl il op-
fe llo wihl p ..-il h it • <:e ntnl
<:har&Ntr , Juu1
Christ ,
producaalituation ""in ..·him
a ll m~n nay a<:hieve a dec-ent
life ""
1Ja11
1\ .. lnJarl~ll
~r: r~:!~~~~"i:!es7: ~ :.~~f~[;:cn~~:ileto love
Senate .., th.at it can be
• lloc:a ted toan)·onewhom they
designate
To tht:tltw :
Otar .\ Jr. Srt- :
\ ttespr-ctlutly )·toon.
Thitittolndictter""iptol l.rrShrr~unUrr)·fuo
lhe rewm o1 the 1110.011 U. ird n a•nllor
l~adenhlp &ettolat"lbip mOM)'
~ublutntt ate
that
It Or Don't Go
llow<:Ver .
Jttu~ O.ristuldlnrderena:to
.,,., earthlytllethat llecam~to
11 veabumbnthle tJohntO I 11
1 may use a label, the true
(;hfil\ llnbelle-verkiiO\O"Ith ~u
Be ~ all hb
phytiul ~ ...-mbe provided
a fact
Tattle t:dllor:
I wu • l"tlember of the
Semester In Britain P roeram
du r ln1 the second .emetter of
lattytar . laha.llllwa)'SconMeier !Not trip u of the
creatat e-ven~t ol my life. It
f:g:;E§:::~~ T~;~:.f,.~:::,:. ~1;-::~~'#l E~fF=~2?3
lare;o·eU dinner held f« Mr
• different lllh t on lOme
l...lird • ·heft M pve up hb wat . mi$I;On("epl.ionf; found '" UU.
t.n the Urutfod SUitt Con&rftllto book rt'V-· t"" Vic:ar of Chrial
at«pt a Cabinel po1ltion ,.,-1th OnlbeState. Polatrt". F'eb. Ill .
Pr~dtnt Niaon in 1961
t'int olall. the label& "Cb~in
1 urtdentlftd from your leUnand ""Catholic:"" ..., IIIOf'e uaure
thatyourconsri~doetnot
lheChnst., nllyoll ~ fl
colfl(idewithlhemanalld ""hil""
money 1 mllllldmh Uta!'">"
~al re«p~ton o1 the lettnandmy 1ympathy f«yourpolnt
ol viewll huv 11ydim 1nilhedby
w fact UU.t you made • per
J;OII&I upreNion into a very
ptoblu.· &Htur.- by lnd!c:a t 1na ~
... p)' to the entlfe Student
Gove rn menl ~nd to t h ~
Pope beu11 nD Hn'plionl tty n
dotslhenameTiJIIOthyO'RiJey
:tS.Jure on \hit 1t1 o...-ner is I
"" podlmhCatllolic.'" lthinlt
thtSapphettllthelpparmtladl
or cone-em lor the poor 1nd
downtrodden on the par1 or Uoe
J·~ Nonr of .u can doubt
that .. opa II Un&lt-IUII.Ible 10
any "'lln•lo can t deJrH lor
you 1fi d1d not hontttly md11·a tct hatthll kind of public
tn dotaliOII for a 1311.00 return os
v-~ by 1m" ua cfl<!ap shot '
J -" callf«ulto1Jive lood.
dot hm11. he.:~lth.lnd com fort
10 any who need II t Mallhew
2$ 1 A&•in in Janws chpater 1.
lrom
Jud&t.nllrom tM quote.
Yope i->ous did not 1ft thu dd·
l~te t "1nally . 1t 11 lUlled
th.at hlitory ptO~H that tiM'
.wl, heavtn and God ue
lilfl'lmU o1 the tmaaonatoon II
n>aybetrvelhat thehittoryol
the (.1Mueh don not provide a
motiOn pi<:ture of the -..1
tnvelllllt to he&vl!fl, nor don it
1·onvenimtly t.how us God"a
111ite ol offic:n on :OIIdition
A~enlll! But 1M Htble un and
don1pe11k lor tttel f In ~pile of
2.000)·eanolabuleandmyriad
ml~-t~ndentalldmgt;. Jt IJ II III
fret-11 and alive I ,.,·ouJd uk
Semeaur in B_.ritaln_ PrDIJ"I m
wu hl&hly milleadn.. The:
prop-a m hal bem Clpft"atlnl
...,,.. for ~ot-~~en Hmetten and
hll been made up o1 abaut •
MlldieiU. You c:hG6e to damn
thc! trlpontheopinlonofon/yalr.
ttudents fr om jult one trip.
Thlsdof:lnoteonWtutemuc:hof
I CI'"OU-Hetion. If you would
b:ilvelllten thetrouble tolook l
lmle farther. I'm lllnl you
would luo~ found o m~~e:h 1n0n1
f•vorable vie-or of the procra m
and Peace Haven. Hut. sea·
lllionaJ ltories look &ood In
prmt. Peace H &VI!fl II no dip
::tr:"r~rt~~~~~"... ,~ ~nk~~m.!~-:;:; ~~e~ ~!'C:':. ~O:Nneu= :~:,1':~/~anrt ·~~~~~:,
TlniiSdoublyre•nlon:~lorme
••nce lher<!halbeenMSt!nat.-
thebeliever t not~rily the
"Sc: r ist.a n""IIJ urgt-dtogl~ald
« illlt ttulionl
~-ho Py they statcly.cleanoklhouJelnqulet
know all about H. In Pn un · nell!hborht:lod.
With 411 plus
biased a ppi'Oidl , OM wil l find peeple' in thO! boule, thl .... an
thotthtr il•bl.e IJ in fact made o1 crovo·ded. but nD m«e .o than
dearandtolldprl n<:iplet, t an-d lheavera11edorm. lf)'IHI. ne«<
not suptntltlorlll, and that .--n~rebtalartebadlyard
drivH lor tbe wide raqin&
mini·bus tripl, and for our
grouphldthedifllc:ult jobol
ac:tl na ucou rler- lnterpreterfoc
GW"contlnenllltou.r.
I don't really ace how the
dllfleulliuolthelu tgrollp can
be blamed on thO! phylll cal
ftlrironment of P uce Haven.
It li kes a maturt", albptabty ,
optnmlndedindi vldua l tohtlp
contribute to a s~~<:eeuful trip.
If a ptnon h.a• none ol t1wst
qualltlsthenthe)'ahouldn't&o.
and that a1)91ies to both
teadlen and t tuden l:l.
n
teacheroo-student&olookinl
few 1 hi&hJy "'-N c:tured. dau
1)"1\ml "'"ith t:naftlblor}' Ill·
encbnce then they've missed
tht ,.,·holepointolthetrlp. You
l<!lm jultu much about olhtr
(U iturts by hikln1 do<irn •
countrylaneoral ttin& lna pub
•
)'011 Go In 1 dau . - -.
Peace Haven
Defended
Ta lhr ~:dl._. :
1 ha1·e just ttad th~ article
o pp<:ar inK in yo ur col umn•
enutled. ""AiliiNot Yeaceful at
l'cKt· ll aven ."'
I wu •
111 enl~rof thc grii!Jp"'·ho""CMI
tol.ondonduril\fl lhe Wmesl.«
r.-ferrfdtointhea rtlc:le .
l t pmtugrlllld lotal oi J2,000
ont'\'el")'tlllnr;ln~ol vfod•oitllthe
semt"li ter .
Th l• include•
,..-erythinl! lrvm my pauportto
tiK· ~anol ~rldrank ~the
plane)J&ek.
ered on the returning
I only note the preocss with the subject to
a glowing, heart ren·d bound titans of war,
with honor." We are
\ity and emotionalism
conspicuously absent .
Is who fought and sufre to feel ashamed and
ioning the celebrated
wa r itself.
ly traumatic for a man
' under uncertain conNe have noted the kind
1 the prisoners of war
·elations, however , are
$e men may be ideal
but their participation
10ral and can in no way
ary men and act wi th
n institution principled
Jf war are not evil in~ sincerest belief that
od and right . But they
ral institution and they
1ost of us, they were
ividuallives to question
tution . These men are
rely pathetic figures .
rt.Stitut ion and unable to
~·ithout question. return
ombs.
1reoccupation with the
r obscures any fun ·
i. involvement in lne " boys" are hom e and
{et . there is a broader
r it ~ ~~y mbolic of the
king:- we ate covering
enlimentality and blind
blissfully at the peace
efore our eyes. Above
ons.
1f the Vietnam War is
ling. We stand against
commun ism. but we do not stand ror peace.
prosperity, freedom . and a decent life for a ll. We
are asked not to evaluate the war, or the world. in
moral terms. We are to look at it only in terms of
balance of powe r and national inte rest. Classes a t
th is university will undoubtedly study the Vietnam
War in the years to come. but they will never raise
the question-"Was it moral ~"
~
,,;.,,om <oO<;o '•
Washington Watch
Firing The Qu estion ers
News
And Advertising
The respons1bili ty of a newspaper, in any set of
circumstances, is to seek the objective fact and
truth of the society in which it works as an institution.
Properly fuUilling its purpose, the
newspaper connects to that society in a cri tical and
probing way : it must report and evaluate the larger
workings of that society . This clearly implies that
the essence of a newspaper is its public respons ibility. This means that the newspaper ~ m ay not
bow to- the vested interest of any particular in·
slltution, be tl a utilities corpora tion , a university
administration or a stud ent lobby group. In fact , the
newspaper must careru lly gua rd against the encroac hment or private interest in all cases. The
particular responsibility of the editor, then. is that of
pass ing judgement upon all submitted material ; to
ca rerully weigh the form and con tent of that
mat erial. This is the tradition of independence that
is a t the hea rt o£ ne'o'o'Spapering.
A key distinction which must be made is that
between legitima te news a nd a dv ertiseme nt.
Whe reas. legitimate news reports the "right and
wrong" of the public purpose, advertising seeks to
"sell " its specia l interest. That "interest" may be
soap to clean the body or drugs to damage it ; the
advertisement does not distinguish. News must look
to the basic working of society : advertisement is
concerned only with the interest of the advertiser.
TI1us, when the editorial task is properly fulfilled, it
places news, the public purpose, above advertising.
the private interest. In the end, the newspaper. to be
worthy or its name , must s tand by this principle.
The l,resadl'11t ts sv.·....ep ng Ns Admm1s trataon cl~an of any who
m1ght qUt'SlJon h1s JUdgmenl 'ec rrtary ol thr lnt(' n Of". Waltt'f J
lltckel, was the first to Go lie ques uont'"d lhe pN":>tdt'nt's angt'r nt
the yoo ng l, opular St'Cretary of Commerce l,ett•r G. Peterson IS
out, and UK· \\' u hinKttm l' us t quoi t'S a White llousc aide. " The
troub le w1 th Peterson as that he thought he was doing a job for the
U.S He dadn"t realtlt' he was doing a job for H1cha rd N1xon."
t December 261 Another assas tant noted, "We don' t constdc:r has
acrept mg an tnVJia!ion a t SU<.'h people's t h ber:1IS and joumnltsl.s l
houses as ev adence o( loyalty "
lhi':t::~~~~a~=~~u:z:~~:; "~ern ::~~~~n~::;:!:~:r::
Independent man an the: « aganal Ca btntl. Wall y IILc ke:l.
It
C'Ofl ·
:h~~c~:;e~~~=~l~op:e~· ~~:!~:~~n~whE;!!~P~~~~of~
(Solicttor Gt-ner<tll II conttnucs now wa th tt ichlrd llelms 1C IA
Darector l. G~rartSm1th t ,.·ho handlcd th ~S AL T t;~Jksl , and lft'fbtrt
Klem" Klt'ln. the Whilt' llou.se c.-ommunn:atJons dt rector. s mnN
br-caus.e- " he! disappro\·ed and trtcd to p~· enl thr ongmal
unlea~u\8 o1 Vic~ l~resadent Sptro Agnt..,.,. aga inst press and
lcle\'ISton jou rnalis m m l"arly Naxon days and the revival of th~
aSS3 ult m the afle r clt.'Ction era " J a mt'S ltc:sto n wriles ol the
"pa mful s •ght " ol the Secreta ry ol Oeft'nle des tgnat e t-: llio l
Rachard.son hav1ng to decade " btt,.·~ n his poltucal a mbitJOn. hts
prwate otulosophy. and h1J rt:sponJLbllity to thr President. "
Sh.on SM~ d td rrom f'ubl lc DltoC'Onlt'tlt · The Phlladt'lphla
lnqalrtr had a illuminating report December 22 : " Are you
planning to c all the Whlle House to l~ t the P~sidcnt know how you
(eel about th ~ war"' It may make a d1U~renc-e ,.·hic h side )"OU a rt'
on. ~I rs Mary-Cus hing Niles, WJft" ol a Balllmo ~ insu ranc~
execu lt\'~. called thL' Wh.Jlc House the othrr day to prottsl the
rt'nt'"Vo·cd bombing. She gave this account ol,.•hat hAppent'"d ·
""The s walchboard opera lor gave her the m essag~ c entt>r, whach
IS suppoied to rttord name. add reu and optnlon. ' I wanl lo
rq as ter my shock. · she btgan
.. ·Wall a minut~. · aaid a man's \'Otet' ' I can' t take tha t. Yoo 'll
h3\·e to put il in writing ·
" ' But thas as urgenl. and I wanl the PrHJdt.'nl to r~we my
\'I~,.'S qutckl y
This savage bombtng ·
.. ·Jf you don't stop. I'll hang up r ....·on" t takt-that ·
.. Tm uhame-d of my C'OU.fltry's ac tJon ·
.. ' li e hung up.
" Mrs Niles jotted dO'A'n what happem.od and told her husband,
llenry. who IS c h.;unnan ol a uoup ol buJaness exerutaves opposed
tot~ ,..ar lit' callt'd the Wh tt~ lloUSt'. got ,.-ha t sounded hke the
umr- man 1~ln. Ntles hst~M'd on thr ~xtenstonl . .and Uld ' Would
you reco rd my messa g~ ol support for Ill~ Presuicnl '
::~~ ~~~-~~fb~·t;:::!,~~~~-~.':· ~1.dr~rsi:"~~r.~· -~ rmh
ves fw thr w1d~ raniJ ng
ru-bu.!i tnpl. and for our
rup had thr dtffu:ull job ol
:tng as coun~r-~nte r~t~ for
· conttnentnl tour
don't re~ll y w:e ho<A· thr
fiC"Uillei of Ill~ last group cu
blamed on Ill~ phy•t~ l
11ronment of Peace llaven
1.3 kes a rna tun•. ada pe.ably,
1'1 mmded md.tvtdua l lo help
1tnbule to a suttessful tnp
a person has non~ ol the5e
1hlles then they shouldn'l go.
i that apphts to both
If
c hen a nd st udents
c her- or studen t go loolung
a highly Jtn.tctured cl.au
.1em ,..,Ill mandatory .audance then they' \-e m t.IM'd
· ,.•hole potnt ol the trip You
m just as much about other
tu res by haiUng down a
mtry lane 01" a.~ ttj ng In a pub
you do tn a class room
lk Tolvtt.ad
Peace Haven
Defended
lh r ~ditOf" "
ha\·e JUSI read the arllc l~
pt"lll r mg tn )OUr column:.
ttlt""d. " Alias l'oiOI Peattfu lat
act• Ba,·cm ·
I ...-a~ a
·mbe r uf tht• ~-:roup ,.ho lllt•nl
l..ondon dunn~o: the Kmnlt.T
~rrt'd to 1n tht- a r ucl~
,pent a grand weal ol n .ooo
t'\~f)·than~ ln\olvt.-d ,.alh lhe
ut>'t ~r
Tht\ tndudt'~
•r)thang from til) pa.upurl tu
can of bt'ft" I drank on Uw
nt- back
l'voo thtluYnd dollan a a d.trt
c hup ln\ntment 111hen you
comtder the al moil unhm ited
t.: ullural .
hi s to ra ca l.
tn ·
tclec tual ls tcl . and mat~ rt al
opportuntltt!S to ,.hK:h ,.e ,.l'Tf'
~xpost'd m four mon ths
t-"or those 111 ho a re ,..hin mg
jlboUt bad condallons. lack of
acadl.'m t c en varonm~nt .
cro ,.d ~d r ooms. e-tc .. t h ~)
~ld first ~llhl.t' that tht'
program tS mt~ded as a H"r
\'I CC' to st ud~nu and that
f-'au h nt· Isaacson ,.·or ks n :r)
hard to ancii.Kk as much a~
posstblt"" an the program for tlk·
leut 01 mount ol money
t-'or tht• base prace of SJ OOO
thOt l I pa1d for lhr- trap, I ,. as
re ad ) to sacnftet' a fe,. th tngs
It tS truly 1.10fortunlotlr- that SOntt'
membr-n. of tM- group found 11
diUtcull to d1~gage them·
sehe10 from tht' muck and nun·
uf petty a nd
t rl\'tal com·
platnang. and u thr- okt ada gt•
~o:on. nu~ lht' fornl for thr-
,,,...
I .... uuld rt."Com mt.-nd to IJr
ls.aac!Wn that stw rl.'vase th~.·
tucthod of dKIOSmK people 101"
futu rt' &rOUP' so that stk: could
be rnort' certam uf geltml(
pt'non " ,.hu han· mort•
toh:r:ttwL'. :.onw respt-cl for
otht'r pt.-ople . and " httlt• mora·
t haractrr
lhutu.t\ It ·roplnt.»
IUt
Strrf'l
1-.IUI I lain·. \\ I ~ 1 ;•1
' """loti
Pointer Unfa ir
To Peace Haven
To lht t-:dltur :
Thts let ter is m r t"gu rd to
)our arucl~ a bout P~ac~ llaven
;~nd
th l" ~dlloraa\
"' ll ~ t l
Urltann HI .. Stnc ~ your sta ff has
dccldt"d lo lnkc such a bauS(.od
!>land on the Scm<.-ster · ,\broad
l'rognm m England I feel 11 IS
Ill) dul y to prHC:nt nl)' tm·
prt'SSaons of tht' progr ;~m from
t•xpencncn ther~ duran g the
s a11.th semt""ter in England
Farst of a ll , tlas tmporta nt for
tht· r~~dcr lo rt'allre the entt re
four month s tudy tour program
costs SUiOO Th1s tM iudt-s aar
lnrt"S, a ll room and boa rd
during the lour month peraod.
SI OO 00 ~mt' rg~) lund . ,.hach
ts r~turned 11 no ~rnergt'fK')
o~nus and
S200 00 'pendmg
mont') ,.h,da tJO i(J\t'n out
!Jt!tlodJcally d urmg lht• lour
monlhs No,. , •f tht• studt•t\t:.
-..uuld ,.:.nt to. tht>) could !olD)
m ftrst d.us holeh
but
n.•membcr the)•'d be pa ymg lo r
that too Thl!> pro~: r am nllu,. ,.
11mn• !>tudt•nl!o lo Mud) m
Europt• bt'i.'IIUSt' II ll> flllltll(;iJI II~
•easonablt•
Tht• hou!>t' ' " ,.h1cn ,.,. l>lll)t.._l
1n, P eac-e ll avl-n. hall many
ltth-ant 11 ges for ull s t udcnu
111hach )OU havt• hul t'<.l tu we or
prt:M'nt
It ,,_ m tht' horou~h ul \ 41011
Onl) .I llllt'nt) nli!IU!< tubt
.. ub-...t) r1dt• frum tlw l<'l lllf
of l..ondllfl Therefor<· \uu ,1r• ·
coni top II
(rom contact (rom all bot a sma ll groupo( lo ya h.sts TRB wnt eS
Janwry 13 1n the :-;",. ltt'pwbllc : "Constder h0111 cui olf lh~
fl res1dcnt ti no Cabtntl meeting up 10 last wedt any,.·ay •mce
So\'t'mber 8 , no nC"Ws con (~renc e Slllet' October S, no meet tng of
thl' Natlon.1l Securit y Counct l sinCL' Ma y 8 li e is a n invllub ll'
l'restdt.'nt . hold.tng an ht:i hand lhc II\·~~~ ol t.hot.uands an Vietnam .
almost bc)·ond the tmmedta t~ ~ach ollhr Cabtnrt . lhe Court . tht'
Congress a nd you and mt' ·· Whcnlhe l,restdenl ftnall)' m~l ,..tlh a
s mall group of Congrn.swnal leadCTS-poantedly t•xcludmg such
c rtttcs as the chat rman of the Sena te For t'lg n lte lataons Conumllt•e
· two wt'Cks afl er the bombi ng ht· "ol(ercd a fifleeo-minutc
monologue on Vietna m then lclt the m~ lmg wat hout anvtt t ~
questaons ... states the .,o•L
Prntdt-nt Saxon ma<k- thrl't" ma)or decuJon.- tht' hombtng of
Vtetna m. castang off mOI'i t «''flOm u; ront rols. 11nd dra su ca lly
s lashmg all " people program s" of Ihe Govt"mment wht le Jncrt'<ISUIJI
mth 1.3ry spenrung · aJmorn a lone:
TH£
~-~b
~ 1;
t n,~n nn-•\11
~uranc<'~lt"Oo
t'~b
r.
1•. All
!<Uif'
~' arn 1
lor
!ll3Ji>l"'
111
~~"- I IO<'bue~
!llliJOU for
and
llo·l:ul
~lan agemt'nt
~lar.
I & Z l '.S.
~~•- )·All
n oDjill'"~ for ;\a>) opporlll!UIIei
..
t!~ ~rtandmgu>l'nl\ei'Sol)'
.\ tar ~4 7 1'nef i '" 'P~· \' I•U
' "''''""' ~nd noor lambng '"
Lnt•·ersil)' Ct•tllcr All onajon,
t'Sprcla ll ~- ;..:uural H•sourCr$.
t:diK'311on, RUiilnH$.:'t.lath:and
Sc'lt'M("f'
,\l~r
Jobs
~
ea '" ""'•·Ail 11om•·
El't> , IIU5Ul\'Uand l.llx'rlll•\rb
""'Jnrsi<WUrta!l:l.lanag<' n1Ml
•nnaSirrlocal<' l
~tar
i
· lnlrru l
ltr•·rn~~t
,.,_s
petotoon.
Concer!M'd ,.-,til all
for m s of env1 rnnmental
problem~ .
tl\e a hove
org11nu..:mons a re publiC",,._
fnrmatoon and action UOUilll
They ar~ work1ng 111 theSte-o·ms
l'oml are;, and tl\~ !itale tO
promot~ '"'"l"t!LCal
~~~1111<>"''1.1<:
-..1!1 be on campus
h o >nl<•rvir"
..-duc-atlon •·01n ·
dtobl""andallarrasatthl'
,\l~ r
Sth
d ~ntt·nt;~ry
m•)ort ,.,111 6.,..
morccrt'flHsin,\ttoun tlng
~ ~~r
7
l ' onobn• ll• n
t ' nKinHrin)llnr .• ,\lii':IPf'l'
MI('Mt' lonl)·l majors
Mar I · II .J . llr)·nold•
Toburn ('o.-AII ma;ors for
Tob.'l<'...os.:.ll':S
"'-'C<>ndMyleL"I'I .
Mar 9 · l maK• Uri ·•UI
>ludentl <frrshl:;' an-Rtloor t lor
lnd.,.·•llaiSI)bc!lnttn if'" '"l ""
and to flndans.,.·en toSI)meol
toda y's
envi ronm e ntal
problems. lnkf't'pUI&\O' IIhthC'ir
mforma uon and action aspect.
both grollpSDtf'ICtiVI'I)'
.,.-orkma to &tt Wisconsin a
more lluman<' and Na5ofl.llbl<'
("'fltU<'I'piL\'<'hlw. The "min;.
petiuons" ar~ one of many
mf'anstheya" using. ~'urther
>nlormationaboutibispetition
orany qui'Siions.pttlblf'ms. Hcthat you may"--''" about the
nrganotatoonsandthei ra e IL VL\I..S may be directed to ;
U W S. P
"nv iro nmf'ntal
Co11nc-il. Stevens Point. Wi1 .
SHll and U W.S .P . Zero
P opu\illion Growth Chapte r .
SteL'I'nS P<Nnl. Wis !1-4481.
To My State Senator-Assemblyman
State Ca pttal
Madison. Wisconsi n 53702
This mini-petition Is being sent to express my
personal concern with the legal status oC contrattption in \1iisconsi n. I urge you r support for
TIIT,\ L HE I' EAL of Wisconsin 's contraceptive Jaw .
Name
Date
Stn~t
>ULnnlt'rr;~ n op~L II Dn>
~r•ln ·A II
Contraception Petition
Tht' UW S I <' •'I'MI l'omt
t~ n•·•ronmt•rual CouncLI and the
1.<'ro l' npulili>On Growth
Cba p!<'t at U.W St e•·<'n ~ t>mnt
hav.,JDLntly l ponso rtd tile
aboL'<'~noonThf'BIIIAII· 219 .
to .,hang<' w,~.,ons1n c-o n·
trac~piLL'<' la10ll, IS bdonr the
~tll l r assrmbl~
and sta te
IWflnl~
~·nr l'OIIL' I."IIIen<:e Ill
maklng}"our
kn.,..n to
)'LMU" >ta terrpr<'IW!'tltat"·es.thr)·
ha•·e ~ponsorrd Ill<' 1bove
POIN~TE"R----;:::==:;::==~Fo~ld~o'~·~F~ob~'"~O'V~2~3,=1~9~7J~
So ~tnup >ht-ets
ur<' postt'd in ltoom 103
Studl'f!IJ$hould s•gnup atth eir
carlof'SI('O()L'<'III<'MCf Stulknts
oUUSI h3L'f ~igned Up by Wfld·
"'-""'a)", Ffb211. t97llnur dcorto
tiC' ,·oos odcr~ lor ~ pn551ble
IIIICTL' I('\0'
Jannnlle. Wos and t:ary.
Grave Conspiracy
Will be at ·Poor Henry's
March 1, 2, 3
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
GRUBBA JEWELERS
YOUR DIAMOND & GIFT (0081
t·ampuson Mar. 6. 197l.
"Diamonds Our Specialty"
KOOL AND
JHE GANG
Kfl9SAKf, COWMBIA & ORAII6f BlOSSOM
DIAMOND RIIIG5
The Senn Sou
CHECK OUR PRICES
Brolhen of 5oul
MAIN & THilD ST.
Sunday, Feb. 25
8 P.M. UW-EC .-\reBa
Tickets: $3.00,
$2.50 and $2.00 at
Uni.-. Ticket OHice,
Lee'• Tobok, the ID
in London Mall or
ot the door.
A 8lacll: UberaUon
Mooth Enterta.l n.me.Dt
E\·ent Pft&entetl by
'lbe SocbJ ComrnlMion
UW·Eau Cl&II"'
PAPA JOE'S
233 Di.-i•ion St.
Wekomes all lhe parlldpanls
in for a drink after lhe
Winter Carnival
ENTERTAINMENT
Every Friday & Saturday
WHITING MOTOR HOm
SAN'DWICHES
JUNIOR AND SENIOR
SAIISA6f - MIAJBAU - IJAUAII Bltf
BILL'S PIZZA
·:.r••·-···
.ra•••a•··
"'
[YD. 7:15 & t:U
STAll'S W!DKt:SD4Y -
FIVE"
Friday,
February 23,
THE POINTER
1973
Warren, Cont.
c.·onl from p. 2
Hesources ( ONIU
He men·
lloncd that aulhonty for any
resource controls lies with tht•
sLate legislature. The legislature
au l.horizcs the ONH to ado pt
rules and regulations ,..,.hich
hav<.' Lht' effect of law
Wnrreu
also said the UNII has the
aulhoriullion for spcc1al orders
£or
1ndh•1dual
problems
directing a certain action to bt•
taken w1th10 a t'crtain spec ified
pcr1od of tina· to eliminate or
diminish a pollution problem
The Justice Depa rtment steps
in -.·hen DNR orders or rules arc
not obeyed. Warren said for the
last three to fh•e years his oUicc
has been acllvc in trying to
c.·arry
out
enforcemen t
respons abihtcs regardin~ th ·
Water Hesources Act of l965.
But. h(• said, during lht• pas t
year then.• has been a change in
the kind of work handled in the
ufficc. There arc less pollution
abatement orders and more
solid w;1sU.• orders witb which to
deal. Warren pred1cted 111 the
fu ture his o(fiCC \I.OU!d be
dealing mon· With air pollution
orders.
Warren s t3ted the JustiC('
Department doesn ' t ha\'c m·
dependen t author ity to abah.·
pollutaon or improve the en·
vironment on its own. exept for
authority given 10 lhe Pubhc
Nuisancl' Act. Warren said thb
ac t can be an dfeeti\·e tool for
handline a s pecific problem for
"hich no other means ran be
eHec..·11 ve
,\
•..- ontrovers1al
111can~
through which the Ju s tiCl'
Uepartnll'nt l·an "ork 10 the
area of pollution is thl' publk
mtervencr. said Warren. Th1s
publk mtcrvcner is one or Lhl·
,\tt o rn ey
licner31' S s tarr
members who participates in
proc<.'Cdings before the DNR
relating to pollution and thl'
cnvi ronnu·nt. Warren added ,
the publil" intcrven('r is not
a lways a popular person :1 t
thcst• procM"<IinJ!o:. , h<><'auSl' ht•
Dreyfus, Cont.
,·ont from p. 2
distances do not survive Lhc
adven t of the wireJcss systems.
he explained. These developments will have incredible
Implications for the growing
nations like those in Africa.
accord ing to Dreyfus; "with the
advent of TV th ey do nol hove to
be dragged thro u gh the
e •ghteent h and nineteenth
century of literacy ."
"One cannot travel anywhere
m the world and not be in·
Ou cnC'cd by American images,
Amcncan pic tures. American
voices. and American ideas,"
maintained
Dr ey fus
in
describing the impact of media _
cxpans1on on the world . Citing
the " Amcncaniz.a lion " of
Japan , he sta ted. " Japan is the
most defeated nation in tthe
world ' s hoslOI'Y ." F<om this he
concluded tha t "c ultural
sovereignty" wiU be a major
1SSUC for foreign policy in the
upcoming d(."Cade .
Dreyfus believes the greatest
contribution the United Notions
could make toward solving the
problems or foreign policy and
the global . expansion of mass
media would be the establish·
ment of a "world·wide jour·
nalistic base" with allegiance to
no particular power. Such an
organit.alion. said the chan cellor. could take on !he com munication responsibility. He
added that a prerequisi te to UN
membership would then be on
agreement to participate in
soc h a program.
A key foetor , Dreyfus explained, will be that with the
spread of mass communication
we will hove to be prepared for
the " purgatory of awareness··
that will follow . He added, in
media , what is transmitted is
not as important as what is
received and understood .
represents the public mterests
and troes to speak for the public.
During the past two sum ·
mcrs. thr Justice Department
has h ired students to ass1st in
and
legal
an\·estigalions
rcs('arch on environmental
mailers . Warren sta led. nder
the n3mc STOP tStudents To
Oppose Pollution ). the s tudents
t·oopt.•ratc with the depar tm en t
staff to l c~m1 the pr3ctical side
of pollution aba~ment \\ork .
Warren also lamente-d thl•
probll.•m of a lot of lalking about
pollution with no affarmatin•
;•cllon apparent
lt e sa1d,
"Oespit<.' all the knowledge that
l'Xists. we somehow don 't seem
tu get that knowledge tran!"latl"ll
mto m<.'3nmgful social act•on
that v.all be aimed at stoppang
m;m from fouling his own nest "
Warren 3ddcd. " W<' all talk
••bout the Cl1\1 ironrnent llut
nothing as gomg to c han ge
un i('SS
s omebody
doc s
something about it. "
Fees, Cont.
t•onl rrolll p. 1
111eeting tomurro" here in
Ste\'ens Point. Robert Kruege r
of Athletics also gave his views
the possibihty or ath letic ad ·
ministration
cost s
being
transferred from sta te funds to
s tudent budgets.
should contact Hermon at tl4
Neale llall for entry blanks and
for complete details concerning
the Competition rules . She a lso
has sam ples or t2 or the most
popular Re ed and Barton
designs so that en trants ca n Sl'C
how these sterling patt erns
actually look .
Through lhc opinions on silver
design, expressed by college
women competing for these
scholarships, Reed and Boron
hopes to compile a library of
expressions of yoWlg American
taste.
Lettuce Boycott
Meeting
There will be • lettuce boycott
mecling at 7 :30 Monday night
Feb. 26 in the Lo~'ollette Lounge
in the Student Union.
SOFT GOODS SALE
0
Three Days: _February 26, 21 & 28
lO'ro off on-all soft
good items
Plus: Ba11ain table $1 to $3 Hems
Now is the time to ploce your
order for special imprinted
designs. Lettering & numbers
printed. One day service.
See us for Special
quantity discou·nts.
A limited supply of nylon shells
reduced fo half price.
Organizations and Teams
The University Store
UNIVERSITY CENTER
BIG DADDY'S SALOON
Winte r Carnival Is coming to an end,
Leaving hundreds of students with
thirsts to mend.
Come In and see us It you're eigh teen,
Where every girl Is a Carnival Queen.
-Hawk F'I<NJI·III tlell Ott
0
IT'S ON DA SQUARE
Free· Juke Box E\•ery Afternoon
Scholarship Contest
During the months of
February and March, Reed and
Barton. are co nducting a
" SIIY<'r Uptnion Co mpetition" in
whoch scholars hips totalling
S2.500 ore being offered to duly
en rolled women students at a
few se lected co lleges and
umvcrsities.
UW·SP has been selected to
enter this Competi tion in which
the ~- irst Grand Award is •
SI .OOO scho lars hip , Se"Cond
Grand A._•ard is a SSOO
s cholarshi p , Third Grand
Award os a $300 scholarshi p , and
Seven Grand Awards of SIOO
each scholarships. In addition,
there will be 100 olher awa rds
COOSISling of Sterling Silve r , fine
china and crystal wilh a retail
value or approximately $35.00.
In the t973 "Silver Opinion
Competition." a n entry form
IllUStrates twelve des igns of
s tcrhng with eight designs of
both chino and crysUI . The
entrants simply list the three
best l'Ombinations or sterling.
chino and crystal from the
patterns illustrated .
Scho larships and awards will be
made to those entries matching
or commg closest to the una ·
namous selec tions of TableSelling editors from three of the
nalion·s leading magaz.ines.
Marilyn H e rman as the
Student Representative who is
conducting the "Silver Opinion
Competolion " for Reed and
U.OJrton at thiS unavcrsity. Those
mterestcd in entering the
" Selve.r Opinion Competit ion"
Poge 9
~ POOR HENRY'S
r
£
Elcanlcar Meeting
An open discussion mceling
on Eckankar . the ancient
science of soul tra\'el , wall be
held on March 1. a t 7 pm on the
Garland Room of the Uni \'Crsity
Center For more mformation
ca ll Mike at :Ht · t650. or Bonnie
at 346-19-W Hl9 l
Dietetics Club
Elects OHicers
The Alpha Della Alpha
Dietics Cl ub has elected orricer s
for the commg yea r
The
president as Mary Kron er, v1cC'·
pr esident is Kathy Lcwas .
s ecre tar y 1s Pam Murphy.
trea s urer IS Sue Keip a nd public
relations is Marlc-en Chudy
The club is 3d\••scd by Grace
li en del and Bon me Me Dona 'd.
both of the ll ome Ec Dept The
Dielics Club meets every thard
Monday or tlw month at 6 :30 10
Lhe COPS carc ler1a
Guest
speakers wi ll be or spcc•nl in
teres t at some of the commg
meetings
Int e resting f1eld
trips and commuruty projt't'lS
are being planned for Lhi s year
i'
., This Coupon entilles the holder ...
~ fo any drink at half the usual ~
price between the hours of 4-7 p.m.
Expires March 4, 1973.
Limit one coupon per pert10n per day.
Di scover the Wor ld on Your
SEMESTER AT SEA
S alis each Septe mber & February
Comb1ne acc redtled study w1th
educa ltonal stops 1n Afuca, Aus·
tralas•a and the Ot~ent. Over 7500
students hom 450 ca mpuses have
already expenenccd th is 1nter · a·
tional program . A w1de range of
hnanctal aed •s available. W rite
now fo r lrec catalog ·
Box
Cot. 92666
Interested in working for an inspiring
organization who' s main interest is
people? ! !
Join us in our never ending endeavor of
l ervice! l
Pick up your Student Manager
Application far the fall 73-74 semester
now! l At either one of the resident
centers, or at the U.C. Desk.
~·
_10
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _TH E POIHTtl
M e rriii·Palm er Re p W ill Be On Campu s
IJiorcMhy lbupt . ofth<r)l .. mll·
Palnff lnstnut .. of lluman
llt••·.. lopmcntandt'amolyllll.",
t 'xull} and sludftlb an·
on\l tlldtomHI"'othllaupl.ol ~
llfn('TaJm~long)lunda•· . •·ri>
"' •11boooncanopw; 1\lonlb)' , t'~b
~lromlu.t»am o.iHoom
~- to noffl "'''" mt~td
!:.cult ) and • tud~nb and
ohM'II» thflr ('hild ~~~· .. lopm O'nl
and
t 'amil}
(,o ft
I'Tof;nm
Coopento•-.. rt-btlon~ toa•·..
I'"'" HUblistH.'tl """ )lrrrill·
l'altnt'r lnsututr ol !Iuman
ltc-• .. lopmt'nlllnd t"amoly ur..
on l)t>t r oot )h.. h tu ,,,...
'tudc'ntsanopportun>tytoMudy
tiM-rr IN ono• ...mrstt'l' for
"hoch nt'dot "'11 ~ gh·tn at
\ W.Stt•••n~~ Point
lbupt tndoutn lh~ lnshtut ..
""' bo'i'omr tk't'pl) on•·oh·ed
"''h tnMr -..oty o;hildren :ond
~!~:!- duro~~~t thf pout few
~~~ COl'S, "'•th a lo:>llcr.o"'P
•t....shonandan,,.rrwt.s-th<r
lol1o"illjC hour fN thosr on
lt'l'nt..d
Sla vic Studies
Society Meeting_
A~Siavo .. Studii':S
,\ n onformal llll'f'linll ...-Ill be
lwld Moncby the :l:flth of
. ... bru.:lryat 730 pm in the
Stude-nt Union Gtod.
Asian Studies
Club Re organizing
Tlw Asian Study Club an
ft:lchc: voup ot indlv~la
'""r~st..-d in lhl' histor y,
philosophy . rcll1ion , ond
t:onxuaxeoottMAsianWflfld,
hold • rc-ors~niutlonl l
lllftt lngon Mondaytht25thof
STIJDENIJ!
Do )"OG MOed
rt:Qtu'a 1-raac:e
tor your a~
or~ bomef
U Naoll
,.-,u
~·.. toruary
at J •U PM In room
SocictytR~n ondEas.trm
~tisinlhctll);ingstl&f.
ZIG of the COPS build!.... "nle
pu~"'•llbctlcctionofof.
ALL tnii'I"Hlftl!'l'rsons should
ficcn
t-onlDci :1-l r . Pri<:-c in room 416
Cluwoom Ccntn- Ill" ..au 3-41·
$tllafttr, ;00p.m . fordet..ib.
stronalyurged lo l ttmd.
•nd tmlD tlve piiiiJ ror
futur•m~III18SilndpriJilnms.
ALL int~l('d
~
344-35991
UIIIYBimY
JIISURAII(f
CBIIBI
'"
PHOTOGRAPHY
Weddl11411 &PGrtr1ils
Proleuional Wort
lowest Prices
Rkhanl Herman
3.41-3.03
tk, PmJsr BREWING COMPIINY ~-
P~DUCED BY TilE Fll& OF
TIIEGit[}JMILW.\~~
,...,. .......... U)M,I4Nf·-·----··-"''·. . - c........
c;..
THE POINTER
Friday, Feb<uary 23 , 1973
Letters, Cont.
dose to the theaters. gallcncs.
and shopping areas but
don't have to li\•c m
you
tht:'
conges tion of the center of
London.
The• restdents of Acton are
mainly
English
people
livmg .:unong
therefor<' you an~
the Enghsh people "hlch IS one
of the ::~ims o! the program
This gi\'es the students a c-hance
to me~
and Jive close to lht.'
l-.: ngli sh. Of <·ourse maybe some
of the students you Interviewed
had ;:1 diHcrcnt dcftnttlon of
'' ml'Ctmg people ' ' but I ft.--el ont•
uf the requtrcmcnts 1S rlOI
staytng out all mght
The house Itself
IS
ar. 1 'der
English house . The fact that il
as crOIA'dcd was cx plaint'ti to us
man~ time~ during our oricn·
ration . In fact to me the house
wa.s a lot nicer than l expected.
It "as one of the cleanest
rcsidcnces I ' ve had durmg my
t·oll('gl' career sinct! Mr O' Nalh
has two ladies clean the house
t'\'cry "eek da) . I ·up pose 1f
~ou want to play Lhc part or the
ugl~ Amcncan ) ou could find
some thmgs to complain about.
Th('n ~nH.· of th<> s tudents
"·crc (."Ornplainang about being
unable to 'isH 10 room~ of the
opposltt.• ~ex Well cons1dcrmg
that 10 ltal) marnt."d men and
women had to s leep m different
r;ulroad t."ilr compartment s th1 s
rt:.>gulat1on docsn "t 5CCil l so
~ tnl'l
Hemt.•mbcr '-'t.' re 10 ;:a
daH(•rcnt counln whach ha:-.
rurrerentcustoms: and we should
rcs pt..•<.:t them
If you "ant
t•vcr) thmg to W the sanl(• 35 11
1S m Amenca then stay here'
To the ~ tudcms v.ho found a
hartJ tllllt.' pur s uwg thc1r
:•cadcnuc s tud1cs there a re
pl;~cc.· ~ )OU can s tud~ ir you
1·eulh "-'ani to . Thcrt.• IS " lar);tl'
back· ya rd at Pl'aCl' ll a\'cn "Hh
lx.·nC'hl'S ;:md ;:1 park acr oss th('
I \\a s
stn•t.·l from tht• house
there from Jan ·Ma r · nd I
found 11 was pleasant to study
hen.•
Also there IS a Acton
Comm unal\ labrar ) '4athan
" ;alk10g d1slance plus two local
t·olleges whach a rc about half an
hour a._..· ~•Y Of course I realtz.e
ab cOJsJcr to tomplam than to
tn· and hnd a liOiutlon )ourselr
·,reel when s tudents go on these
:- tudy ·tour program:-. you must
n·member there art:' man~
t-_; uropcans who have a \'Cr)"
h~used \'Jew agamst Amcncans
\\hen \II{' go to Euro~ \\t." a re
then.• tu do more than have a
four month vacation You are
then· to stud) . lave among
da Hercnt cultur{'S and traditions
and t r) to put tht.•Jr VIC\11~ of
Aml·nca ns mto pcrspectl\'e
)OU can 't do th1s by playmg th{'
p.-.rt of "tOUrist Joe ..
In f..'OnclusJOn I ~·ould hk<" to
... a -, there are man)' good points
"tl1ch \'OUr staff has fa iled to
lmng u~l fr om thl• "Sa mple " of
~ tudl•nt:. you lllt{'rvle\ol.ed I feel
m urdcr to do JUSII CC' to our
St•m c~ t er · Abroad program you
... hould mten•IC'-' s tudents fro m
utht.~r seml-steno. and publtsh
lhl'lr 1deas too It seems to OJ(>
a~ 11 you hampered your own
o.~rlldt· by do1ng such a hm•ted
JOb
llunna ;\rU
Peace Haven Not
All That Bad
ro tht' Editor :
A~ a part1c1pant 111 the fourth
!'M.·m<-ster 10 England a nd the
SN.·ond Semester m Ge>rmany . I
v. a!'l d1sa ppo10tl'd a nd angered
to read thl' Poin~r · account of
a Semester m Brat.am. I found
the.· covl'ragt• and tone of thl·
fea tur(' ~to r y baased and m·
c.:rt.-d1bl} mcomplcte Choosmg
"IX ~ tudfnts from one particular
group obt of the approxunatel)
315 pait1cip.ants was hardly a
repre sentative sarn plang of
uplnJOnS .
1 never ft·h crowded at Peace
Haven and was am~zed at the
undue emphasis put on this
'-'Om plaint in the editorial ·· ~l ail
Britanniu " If a st udent found
the library inadequate for
stud)·ing he could easily find a
qUiet b(.-droom during the day or
thl' <.:lass room m the e,·ening
London
orfers
t·ountll'ss
libraries and museums ror
undisturbed s tudy which also
provid(.-d any needed r esources
The dorm s arc not obligC'd to
supp l ~ resource material for
st udcnt s and Peace ffa ,•en
should not be either. although it
do<..os l·ontam a large amount of
text
book~
and
readin~
naa tcnal
The bedrooms are
large and s urric1cnt for thl• S IX
!'o tudcnt s sha ring them s ince " e
"erl' there to se<.• England. not
to s it 111 our room~ .
I "as never restri cted in nnv
\\3)' at Peace Ha ven , by
w ~si>
or b) our ad\'iSOrs. Common
t.·ourtesy a nd respect \\ ould
l'liminall' problems such as
Miss K. encounlered . The
~tonday bus trips wen.~ an easy
and enlighten ing source for
see m)!
such
place!!
a~
Stonehl"<<ge. tsic > Winchester
Cathedral and Urighton which I
may not ha\'<..' been able to \'isit
on Ill\' own fund s
Another
meanS of seeing l=:ngland "as
through the mina -bus and 1ts
d nver Chris Neal \ol.hich '-'Crc
1101 CVCII lliCil(IOnl"<i in the
tcat urc art 1c lc althou~h a
picture of both was carried.
Chris was hired by UW..SP to
plan s mall group trips . He was
always open for s uggestions
from the students and planned
enjoyable as well as educational
exc ursions, never involving
more than 12 people at a time .
For complete independent
travel, use or public tran ·
s portation an d hitch -hiking
were available and used by all
to visit not only England but
Ireland. Wales and Scotna ld as
well.
Apart from residing 10 a
forcagn co untr y. living a nd
tra,·chng '41th -15 people ot
ddfer c nt
Interests.
Uack~rounds and agt..-s IS a
wonderful. warm experience.
\\ c tcndt.--d to mature from at
and dl'vdop a tolcrancc and an
understandmg uf others \\hich
1s so grea tl y needed today
The \ol.orst harm the J.•uinh·r
could and probabl) has donl' 1s
10 di scourage s tudents from
partaking in th<" Semester
Abroad Programs .
It IS an
experience in sharing. in
lt.•arnmg about ~ourse lf and
others . in diS<.·ove ring Europt.·
a nd Amen en "hich s hould not
1 cncouragt.•
lx· bypassed
anyone who IS lilt crested 111 th('
Se111esters Abroad lo contacl
Or . lssacso n. myself or any
prc\' IOU~ particpants to find out
lhc other and more 3C(.'Urate
stdl' or Peace Hnven
Sinct•r t 1 ~.
~ t ar)
Ju 1'3tlon
Shake Off Your
Cha ins!
To tht• Editor :
;\ s '-'Call knov. , there 1s httlc
affl"Ctlon to~ard the present
'is1tatlOII system Studen ts an•
forced to live for two yea rs 111
the dorm . wh1ch isn 't a ll M)
hornblc . but when '-'t.' arl'
~ ubjected to unreasonable ruh..-s
11 ' ~ htgh !Hill' tu holler
l! econt l) here at 211' Bald~<· on
fiVl' ~tu dcnls wen· turned in for
brcakmg \'ISitation by a sym pathlt but duty bound H ,\ Out
uf th1 s incident has ariscn a c ry
for our right s Most everyone 111
Ihe dorms a rc now 18 or"-' 111 be
s hort I} . ;~nd
as
legall)
recogmzlod adults. who are we
to tolerate tin s restnct ion on
our soc1al freedom ? We need
\'ISI Lat ion reform
Pn--scntly
under consideration at ll ousmg
IS u proposal wh1ch "ill allo"-' 17
hour \'ISIIation 111 all the dorm s
Th1s is '4hat \lo' C want, more
vJ~at~ltlon We ca me to college to
lx' treated as ad uhs not some
c hildre n tha t need to be looked
over all the time With unitt..o.d
dfort . th e s lud ent votcc,
s pcakm~ together . can shed our
l"hams :.nd r ise to our JU t
pos at ion We pay for the room
f $225 a semester I and should be
;allo\\l-d to det:id\· for ou rsch· c ~
"hen '-'l' want members of the
oppos1tc sex m our room Thai
!-ohould be our dcd sion . mud('
fr('-C from on.o rimpo~m~ rules
Tweut\'·four hour ns1taiJOn 1S
;1 long 'way from now even teen
hour nsitution IS ;t s tt.·p . a
ll l"'t.'~sa r~
step to gain our
~OC ial rrft'dom
You l"an Sit
b~tck anrt 1gnon· it and II "111
never hapJ)('n We as Lh e student
body mu st support 11. or 1t will
fa I Wtthout your vo1ce littl e w1ll
be done. The. cho1ce is yours. the
tunc to speak out 1s now . don 't
Ini SS thl' chance for what you
" ~n t !
ltt'!rolH'c l £u11~ :
\\ .t ·. Sin~
.l:lmt'llo J. S"i(.!gum
1'olll St•luru
t.n•Jt
Jt· rr~
IJa\l ~
t ;a,in
Edilor'l<l notr : :\lon~ "ith thi..,
lt'ltrr l ht.• J•uin l rr rt'ct'h·t•d a
pf'lilion in ~ upport of lnt:rC"a'l~ cl
\ hoi l :&liun hour" \\ hich "a.!>
Page
11
It's the Place to
Live in "73"·
2 Bedrooms - 2 Baths
/
Completely .carpeted and furnished
All utilities paid
Everyone has his own desk
Heated Pool
Laundry facililies and Ping-Pong tables
Close to Campus
Security Lock System with
Voice Intercom
Air Conditioning, Dishwasher, Disposal
Reduced Ra~es for Summer! !
No Price Increase for Next Year! !
'i):llt'd b~ j j l!o l Udl•lt l , .
Gamma Chi Faces
Extinction
The Village
Tu"lht• Editor :
I a111 y,·riting th1s letter on
IJehalr of an organiz.ation on
campus faced "ith a seriow.
JJroblem : that of exllncllon We
art.· thl• women of Gamma Ch1
Sen•icc Sorority . \\'c have been
111 l'X:Istcncc here for only four
years, origmated by the APO 's
a~ a siste r organiz.ataon "ith tht.•
huJK'S that we \\ould grow and
OC.Comc incorporated mto tht·
nat 1onal s ervice ~ororltY.
l;amma S1grna Sigma .
·
As of th1s semes ter there arc
onl~ a dozen women active 111
t.:nmma Chi. and there arc on ly
so man) things a dozen "omen
l'an do . The quantity of service
prOj("l't S has suffered along" 1th
the types of sc rv1ce wc have
been able to perform As of no"
"-'C a re workmg as helpers \ol.lth
thc APU Bloodmobile . lht-·
Studen t Scnatt• elect ions. w1th
making tra) favors fo r
1
Michael's and for th(' vanous
nursing homes 111 tht· t.'Oill ·
n1un1l)' . as us hers for the
\'anous dramatil- produt·tion~
a nd the :\bss Stevens Poult
pageant . and variou~ othe1
vrojl>t' ts
\\'t.• bclll'\'(.' that thc 1dca of
~en· 1 cl' 1s very Important to the
ca mpu ~ and cornmum l) . and
"e rcl'l th;1t as an orga t~izaii On
W(' ha ve a great dl'al tu offer
301 N. Michigan
341-2120
aren 't lhl·n· an~ more than 1:!
'-'Oilll'll
v.ho \\ant
to student
gel ms
On a l'ampus
of 8.000
vol\·t-d '-'tth helpmg other ·• On
Monday , Feb 26 at 8 00 p.m \lot.'
an· ha,·mg an mformal rush 11 1
1he mon Anyone tntcrt..'Stt.-d IS
"-'Ckome to a ttend and fmd out
more abo ut Gamn 1:1 Clu
\\ t.•
an• not too proud 10 as k for }OUr
he lp there are others v. ho arl'
askinK us
CAMPUS CINEMA
1601 6TH AVE.
~TEVE~S POINT. WISC.
MIDNITE SHOW
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
JANE FONDA
IN
"BARBARELLA"
PL~ FLASH GORDON~
4
~
SI." IUAL No. Z
~
l~~~~~~~~~~~~~p;~~~~~
Shtt•t:rf'h .
Sblrrl<l ~~ (;;uum a ( "hi
r----------0
CROCK£R'S LANDING
Mobile Home PARK
Married students:
Lots ore available.
Now $29 a month.
·For information
(all 344-6908
~
~
341 - IS"ll
v---
P0911
12
THE I"'tN'T'ER
Friday,
Wrestlers End ·season Successfully ;
Beat LaCrosse, Stout
K'cll•
Th•• 1'01nt IHfttlntjl t~arn
hnosiK'dtMirtr.2·7l,du:olmftt
SC"a-onuhlghlyauc:Cft.liful
1101~
Ju t
Saturd1y
~•
,\1~nonun~~.
Wt1
as th e)
<leff'aled 1.-o l"rwle »H and
Stoot:S·II
~y l 'llll
WllllthC't"·oiO.IIIJ,C~c:hHC'I
\\oc:lla ' "'"' linolhed ... 2 ~
oonlfffnHUc:t-andt-71orthC'
·~·
·· w~dKII,.tlooktMtiharp;·
•tatedi'IIC:kf,''" 'eil'louldMvt'
torattht'm,.·utWthan,.t'did
w~ bt'c:a!ftt'a bittoocWirnswe
:usd IPt ....- a,arn.tvll'fM'U JO
.SO...·nlloll.bulllsurll.'lftblood
to••nti!Met"·omr<rU "
Co-taJ)taon ftGI!.CTs..hr. t l&7 o
k 'ntor lrnm Vt'Oti'MOOO"n, INd
ti!II.'IO.'a ~· lotthetNmwsthapon
on J 5tagauo,tl.oot ' rD~Manda
fourpoont~••oonwinovel'
Nnut
Tht' ,,..o 10.1n5 rno•·rd
Suhr 'a r"'""'"d to 1~·7 allll 6·2 tn
•·onfNt'nc:~
l't't~t>oro.t 111tthe~
ouorrfroml'ru"'ll.'lon,rt'tununll
t .. at•loonforthc>hrJtllnor .. n«
ll>l'••ndnfJanuaryKortdal-(1
trouonph, ;~nd Co-capUoin l:lob
Ita-""""'"· t H21 and Wurrm
Popp , ll.loO <f<'OI'rd iO.SandH
:.~~.,;~::·"·ely, in thfo IIDI
SUhr lhC"Rnotchfodhtlplnand
Nl'<pc'M t 177 1 dr~w•
"· John 'th~ !War" :oo ... ,.,,..
s..alrd tht' ,..,n ,.;,., 1n 1-2
\ or\61')'
St'vt~ . ...·ho•rrstlt'dfortlw
;~lte!"RJc:k
" I'•~ Wre" MIK'IIer ~n~pprd a
l,.u motch lo:s on11 5lrl'ak b)
H'Ort nll hiJ tt'nth pin ;ond
"'''t'llth '""'on his: la5t """'
malctlN in a llml' of 110.
Mlll.'lkr's pm brou&ht his: rKOrd
to I I-6Jnd ~J on('Oilf\!T"""'.
Suhr'J foor pomt drciston ,...,.
;'.:!:.,;,~ 1~or
"'M
HI,
11011.'
Pomtft'l' had
,:;;;,;;~ "o~e; ";t;.;;, Falls
Ry AI Pnllll
\'ietoryh.lsonly~a
foflo:lgn s.ensa tionfor\ISII.'Pointrr
bolsltetball t~am thityear, but
lheytnt...rLiiM"danrnlhu:siaslic
homec:rowd f'riday nl&ht while
also ~eatina UW-Ri~w F alls,
104·85.
ftwas onlylhe •ixthoccuion
that vic torybll.'longedlo\1011.'
l'ointft'l this wason, whit~ IS
01he!"p ml'1!ri'Sultedlnde!uts.
'nlll.' win marlled the third
troumphintheStatellni""rsity
Conltrrnl.'t, white the lolina
numbl'r rem~tinedatiO.
"W'henyou have1goodt....am
t ffort youareJoingtowin."
.. ,d Pointer Coach Rob
KriJII.'If•
" WI' had a fine
0\'CTallteamp~.and l 'mj~EU
oo.·c:rall61pereutr>ddg~l
tho..,~d
••tn• of
" lie "u
"101'1' acgra.t~·~ t..._n most of
thebo)'J and hr r~ally too1t It to
\\~otkf
.... roe ··
Sloutlh,......· arniKal't' lntll
thel'oontf'f'lonlhll.'-dmll.'fl
ol tMday.utM)· plnM"dthrH
nlth~tr first four llppontnt•
OnlyStc:vc LI Coun l ,.-uable
togetacl«uoon.uthefresh·
onanfromPulukill'onlltJJiJth
malth>nlu•laJt..,ven.-"0.
lltck Thom u 1tart~d lhll.'
t;rap pw,.. · com~ba<:k ~• he
ponMd hi1 !011 in J :U . Phil
the CGnfmn('t'
" lhopewt'e:Onlflupforlt,"
ia'~~:':!' t~ :~~~n\~": ~~~\\~::f_71:~1:!
thankful..-~
man. at one end of 1M cowt ,
"llile abo nnployinc a toup
....
dd~attheothel'endolthe
The vbl tinc F'ak'ons ~njO)·ed
n rlyleadlotup to si xpointaaJ
therontffl be-gan but ,.-fff
unablll.' lo ..,.;ntain thole ad""nta~teswhl'llthePointc:rshit
thtor first hot strea k midway
thr1111gh the lint ... u .
AI tlla t time. Stii.'Yrns Point
c:onn«tedfor fourronsec:utl•-e
bolsltet& and rockl'ted from a
onepolntdeflcit inloasevrn
point actvantac~. River F'alb
IT'S BACK
lleVUIOICiaJI'r thanfivtaft~r
""'·
'The Point~n· teeond 1u.rge
c:ameintheOn.ll lthreemi r&~tn
ollhenrst.,. ll whenlheybroke
foriii.'Yc:ralquit:kbaake\&lo
opmat'lllllfortablet5polntlead
atlnlnmlsslon.
The locals 1tormed to a 11
polntactvantaceearlylnthe
S«<nd ... If.
The F'alema
cttippedJwayalthediffereo.ce
butdidll'tcet anydotertNn
the 10 point margin Jhowlnc
withnlroemlnu\ffleflintht
pme.
Point 't flr1.11 l victory came In
thoeiulfourminu tfJwhtnthe
rfSC'n'fftooko~randthetOO
pointtotaldrewc-.er With
the enthusiaJik cheen of the
homt'tOwll roo t ~n In the
bac:kcrnund , the Poinun
notdl«< thdr Heond ca~tury
IOiaJoftheK-andtndfdthe
g.J~ .... ththoe blgeat point
spreildthlayear. llpolnll.
lhkeSLinsellledall~
with 2:) pointa. a1 II ol hb 16
stool attnnpu dropped ln. C.l
Kuph.IU ..sded It polnta, with
Tom Enlund r l&ht behind with
II. Bruc:-e Weinkaufconlributfld
ll m~. and Lei Gruntr
roondedDUtthePolnte!"doubleficu.reiiCorlngwllht2.
Grvnn- apln It'd Point in
r~boundln1 with 15. while
StanKII added n othen.
Weinkaufh::lndtdout lhemott
auistswithJht.
701 Club
Futures
lin Ealellilllllllllt
File Foods
Woe lillroom
W'q Pllfies
Welcome
101N'ortlt~ St.
~~£?.
U eo, -ua&t
z:no
..
-
Bam. AWIII.ae.
(Haft
Woolc
.,,..
from Cullpa) .
THURSOA Y, MARCH
WRIGHT LOUNGE
Sloow;ngo 6 '15, s,oo, 9,30
1IIIYIImlY
IIIIWIU
tBIIII
1973
that ,..e ,..ill f'Vtr know how
dost'l)' t.•dr Slllltt Tilt tllue·•
p:oralldl hrr rea l lilt'. Somf'
ha•·e dtnounred the fUm.
nllwg it hac: kPI'Yt d and
tlishonrst . They.,.veuldthat
theonlyrt'alllmllullybtt"ren
th~film1ndht!' Ultblhatthe
lormn lkpicts her upcorlm«
a' a proslo\ute, lit!' Jtrt.Uiff
•i thdrugs andhol'rearlydl'lth.
l.itn-allr. th:tt m•r be trve.
Hut , I III'Ofll.lyiU:Spc'("lthelilm
dllrsonotflll'therthinl. lt &i ¥1'11
be
n~xtand,.· hl'IISnptrtwontl..-.
rrlurnon~tto form "''"h~"'n
' Johnlooltrdl"ei')'I(IOdOUI
no t
~~:11 ~·~.1j~nk':"skii 1tiiw.;.~
!~~:~~;,d~~ :J:: m"J.tle~
tMn," uld
••II
lll'll lablcuntollat~rmthe"·Hk .
t h ~ 6-1 no;ork II'J•·rs COKh
Worllalrappltrs,.ithawc:ond
placctieorlhlrdpiKII.'flnWion
lhll.' WSUC
Tht big1'11t t'\'tnt of tlv
.wason 1!1 nul for the Wl'ftll~,.
urhty 10.1U tra•·ri to Suptriot',
won."
£.uruy ...·halihePoin!~did
to disma nOe any hoprs: the
viJotonhadwu toc:ombtnean
January .
o·onferll.'ncu
February 23,
UoSIOmelh in&oflheftlol'nHOf
"Lady," Con f .
tM woman. of " 'ha t he!" lift
no141. ha¥or bHn llh
Thtfftlon& thatlfm ~ft with
a fttrSftingthefilm lstha t here
wn a beautiful , intelllltnl
" 'oman ,.·hole lift wa1 a
tracrdyHutoutof thattraaedy
shll.'ga~t'IO!tlel hlnll to the wMld
.. hergruttalent . Thtlragl'dy
llorlllhy D.1ndndg~
Hut Jhe
hatthrkindolbtautythat
~lo,.·ly <'OIMt upon you, that
btpns to ll'Ow on yoo,t-an
onnt'Tbtauty· onet hatllrootrd
in her rhauc:ter. ptrJOn.llity
~nd !Oifllt IUitil finally 11 is
oveno'hehnin~t: .
l:lillielfolidy .
andthoeglory...-er cirosep.~~rable
TogctherlheyiO.· cr ~th!!\'Okeof
ldon'tsup~
Hiltie Ho liday
Pointers Defeat
Superior: 94-68
Ry tl. ll'avllk
" Wl' finally Jlartrd 10 gl't
mo\'tment," said a
11ln 1~d Rob Krueger. !he
Po inter baske tball coach
1\riJII.'IIn',.-:lff'fferringtothe-10
mln ut~J of fut brt'ilking ,
drlwln1.
reboundlnK
and
hu:ullnJ Mltnw hili PointeD
put lOCriiSII.'rtoroll ovn- a
lwkiHIUW.SUpcoriorunil hft'l'
Sa turdayrupt.
Poinl'a lamiliarpoorddtn511.'
and Jo•IO off~OW fiMlly broil~
do..,,andthePIIintCTSI.tls.tead
d iJplayed a • harp scrappy
dl'l""lle andanoVn"'to'l!ll.'lming
foundtiml'tostnkalrHthrow.
Thll.' 1trlna of fut br uks
allowrd thf l'olnt~n to 1rab 1
Point
t'Ortlinued 1U IS-IIUl\ Upon the
Y~llowjackl't b~Ukl'l for the'"'l>fthehall.andforaiiPfKik:al
purposes, thepmewasovel'a t
llalltlm~. 47·21. in favor ol
Point
Rrun Weinka uf l~d a ll
KOrrn "ith 'JD points. • ·lth
mo:st of thl'm r esultlnt from
lone· ran1e Jumpc:rt. Mib
Slanselladdftlt4po(ntawhllt
aJJouabbln&llvertbolllda..
Da~ll.'llah "'&I nat in II~ " 'lth
npolnu.
LH Gn.oner dom<nltrd tht
boards,.·tthi SI't'boundl, ,.hile '
Hob Hamlrt add~d fo1.1r
Ramlrt~ontributrd nine pointl,
whit~ chlppi n[t in "hh tiJIII
pointsrac:h,.·rr .. t ;rwtf'r , Tom
Enlund . and Oc-an w....,hel't'r
Th~ l'ol ntrr l ' ronfuenee
ri'Cord now s" ndl1t 4· 10.
10m~
c:ommlndint~ll'ad.»IS.
offl'flll!towintMir~
pmtinarow
MldiO.'IYihroughthelirslhalf.
Point~to blowthr
vl•itors cltarout of the gym
Sevt'Tallkl..,.ive r~bounds and
qu~koullrlp.as""combinM i o
s-et up a flutTy ol Poinl<'r lui
brealla'fllel'oinlttlf<'OI'rdtO
t'ny points ~for ~ Supc'rior
IT SEEMS THAT EVERYBODY LIKES...
• . . Fog or Summer Strawberry
Incense •
Brother Francis stick incenM.
Serendipity boxes.
Pierced earring trees.
Drip candles.
unusually unusual greeting
cards .
• . • penny candies.
. • . sealing wax.
•. . new posters.
. • . dried flowers and
" different" YOHS ,
. .• St. Patrick Day cords•
• • . our old-fashioned
soda fountain.
• . •
••.
• • .
. ..
. •.
~-~
(OJ
"~
.
WESTEIBfR6ER'S GIA SHOP
DOWNTOWN, JIAJN U . 8180N08