"We will do anything lor the poor
man , anything but get off hi s back ."
--leo Tolstoy
SERIES VIII , VOL 16
UW-STIVENS POINT, FRIDAY, MARCH 2,
1973
NO. 18
United Council Investigates
Discrimination
By o .. McCiyM
TheUW.SP's Unh~rsityCenter was the site
ol last wedt·tn<fs CFeb. 23rd and Z4lh l
mtet ing of the Uniltd Council ol Unh·ersity of
Wisconsin Student Governments. The United
Coundl I UC), htadquarund in MadiJon, has
expres.sed a desire to hold Its monthly
meetir~~ s at va rious c:am))lL'Ies mround the
· stat ~
After a morning of individual commiltee
sesstons, the UC held its general seuton on
the afternoon of the Z4th. Most ol the thr~
nour seuion wu devoted to the presentation
ol reports and tentative resoluUom which
emH"gtd from the comm itt~
'The Ecbation Co mmitt~ tncrocfuced a
resoM ion. subseq~ntJ y pa.Nf!d, that UC
!IUpport the distribution, through student
governments, of free birth controJ and
v~ral disease tnforma tion to individual
students Also c:hsc:uued were student tnput
to un tt miuion statements, cons!~ important by UC becauM" of the t~yea r basis of
the stat ements and their relationship to
fa ctors 5UCh as enrollment and funding. lind
studtnHaculty r~resentat ion In the WS UC
Athl~II C Conftten~ hier.archy
J~aFieur , UW·SP s tudent body
prHtdtnt , disc:u.ued rons1dttahcn r:J an
··ac a demiC bankrupt cy .. pcllcy en t he
Stn ·eru Pa. nt campus Undes- such a pohey, a
studtnt whc had completed at least 44 credits
cou ld ·· wtpe cut'' anycne previcua semesttt's
wort. but would therein agree to spend an
extra semesttt m Khcol The program would
~ ta nr.eted laraely a t retumlnR studmts.
suc:h as \'eterans. who would be uddled with a
poor G P A.. from prev ious performances. A
poss1blht y under consideratkln at othtr
c:a mp.!RS tS a " ttedit· noo-<Tedit" system. At
Stout. for tr.tan~. a stt.:Jent reportedly may
obl.:u n .a " WP" up until the last two weets of
dasses. t A Milwaukee student in auendaoce
at the UC mectJ.ng SUited lhat a UW·M s tudent
could do 10 up until the last da y of classes)
The UC r«<mmended that the feasabilit y of
euher c red i t· no· credi t o r aca de mtc
bankruptcy ~ researched on the Individua l
campuset. UC is also conc:emed that student
Lnpu t M assured tn the farmulaticrl of systml,..,de guidelines on ~t transfer
There was littledoulx that the ch•el ('Of')ctrn
of UC's 1-~ inance Committee centered on the
controve rsial " USft' fees. " A UC paper on
user (eft. outlines the ~blem in plrt.
" Pohey Paper Number 15 of the Gcvtrnor's
E xecutJve Budgtt P olicy Papers outlines the
slate's Lntmtion of implementin& greater
m. phas lsupon USft' fees and transferrin& I I S
m tllion from state monies t GP R ) toprogra m tn'enues-~regated fee. (PRO.
SEG J •nthesecond yearr:Jlheblennlurn. The
suggested area ol the transfe r Includes t...
te r coll eglate athlet ics. intramurals and
M::Teatlcn
Since. at mo&t. the total
allcc;ltable portJcn ol SEG for the entire UW
System •sonl y $6.1 m•llion, the transfer o/ J I.S
m111ion could be a ma)or financia l problem
for s tudents. " The F in.a~ Committee feds
tha t o ther u ~ated fees will be increased. or 21 pretenl monies wtU have to
ablorb the addiUon.al c:osts..
The latter
alternat ive, attOrding t.o the UC paper,
" .. natura ll y suggests a situation where
e:xtsling s tudent programs, especially at
s m.al.le r UW ca mpuaa might be ttrmlnated
Ln light hi&hef pricrUy athletic: programs."
Alter IOn\e diacuaaion. UC paued a
resolu tion. Introduced by Flu nee Ccmmiuee
Chairrn.a n S tu Krall, whkh reads as follows ·
··uruted Council oppoaes the implf:menr..lion
ol user f«~ and the transfer of Jl ..) million
from GPR funds to PRO.SEG in the areas of
athletiC:s, recreation and Intramural&. Alsc,
~~tcy~:C.~m:;er11 E=li~~
~klns
whdhft' athletics i.l dir«tly rdlit«<
to the acadm~ic atm~phe~ of a campus, 21
has the potentia l r:J either lncreulng student
segregated fee lrvei.J and-or destroying many
s tudent programs presently funded through
SEG funtk, 3 1 ma.in~ IM that SEC reserves
are adequate t.o absocb the transfer ol J U
million from GP R. and 41 prejuditts against
greater Institutional usage ol fadlltles for
athletics and recreation. and acts to Increase.
rather than decrease, the levels ol s tudent
support for a thletics and recreation..,
In its atte mpt to 'delineate portions of the
budget mo&l clORiy related to students." the
Fm.ance Comm ittee reported its discussion of
OCher ilreas as well Among them were the
possible use r:J exceu dormi tory spa~ as a
part o! Hnandal aid packages to s tudent.s
I Policy P:1per Number 19 of the Governor's
Executive Budget Polley Papers!, new ~
Ll'l(!., for minorities a nd disadvanr..ged study
programs. unh·trsity efforts toward iflo
creased produclivily , a nd s tuden t em·
plo)'TTient and services. ALso mentioned was
Go\·ernor Lucey's propoud "d.irlerentlal"
tu111on policy Under the proposal. tuition for
the first two years ol undergra&late study
would be low~ while tu ition for juniors
.md sen.lors would Increase.
Graduate
students would pay the highest rate ol the
thrft levels. If enac ted lnlo law. the system
~~•ould h.a ve to go Into elfect by the start of the
:~,!, ~~/~~~t~~'b:~~.:-~i~~nn~
tuition monlea.
The F'inance Commillee also expressed
concern that the cost of suc:h things u dcrm•tory malntenan« charges might have to
be borne by students In the fonn of an "acro&S
the board facility fee" {which could range
from S50 LO I IOO per student per tamP"' I paid
a bove a nd beyond normal inausea in
seg~ated fees. By J une of '73, there will
reportedly be a JI .S million deficit in funds
USoed for sudl purpc:wes, and the UC fears that
students ma y h.avetopay for " put and future
m11takts" m ca mpus pla nning.
A report was aile received from the United•
Stude nt Ser vices Cor pc ra tion WSSC>.
Formed in July of t972 as a ~.)eel ol UC,
USSC sUites two primary goals: " First. to
pro VIde local student governments with j,..
formation . resou rce material, technical
assis tance, and education relating t.o the
es ta blishmen t of community-owned and
controlled s tores. ~a ti ves, and .ervi«:
programs. Second. t.o ac:t as co-cpe:rative
purchasing aaent for these st.oru. pcding
orders so that lowtr price~~ may be oblain«t
for all " The report stressed the Importance
r:J state-wide communkatlon and cooperation
1n the elfor1 .
,.,.
The Director's Rtport. pusented by Addis
Hilliker, dea lt mainly with a n ongoing review
ol the health insurance ~gram. The \,..
divktual st udent body praidents were uli:ed
t.o insure that committees had been let up on
thar campuses and that liaison ddegates to
UC had ~n selected. One possibility bein&
oonstdered is a S50 deductible proe:ram.
assu ming that health t'ftlten on the eampus.es ooukt handle need~ bekwi that flawe,
Anothe r consideratlcn is whtther or not
psydlologlcal care provisions duplicate the
efforts r:J counselln2 centers on the campuaes.
Chairman Strve Kimbrough praoented the
rrport from his Legi.lla ti ve and Research
Affa irs Comm11tee. Kimbrough ~~~the
1mporunce of lobbying to UC's objectives,
and ailed for both lttter-wriling campaigna
and personal efforts In Ma dison and around
the state. UC paiM'd Kimbrough's ruolutlon
endorsins Ern ie I>orpela for Sr..te Supertn.
tmdent ol Public lnatruc:tion with Strvens
Point's LaFleur tasti"l the lone di.uent i~
ballet. Kimbrough noted that the Superintendent sil.l on the Board ol Reaenta. and that
cont. t.o p.2
Campus Mall Project
faces City Approval
The devel opment o f a
~trlan mall on Franltlin
Slreet In the campus a.rea , h.as
for aome lime been one of the
lanK ranli(e Roals In campus
lm pro\-emenl. The Idea came
into Immediate foc:u.s early In
Ftbrua.ry In a letter from Leon
BeU Aulstant Chancellor for
busi ness Affairs to Robe rt
Colestock , director of the
Slrvens Point Redrvelopment
Authority. In tht letter. Bell
asked that considention be
given by the authority in the
t973·74 fundir~g program to
develop the mall rather than to
proceed with regula r strut
developmmt aod in a few yean
reconstruc:t it tc make the mill.
Bell noted in the letter that
much ol lhe FrankUn Street
area on campus h.u never been
developed since the ~ming
Rescur~ Center waa buUt At
that time a dogJeg was made
joining Franklin to Sl.lnley
St r eet, but the blacktop
cov er ina has been badly
wea thered on this portion.
In the letttr, ~II suae:sted
tba t lhe mall would be about 950
feet long. runninc rrom Isadore
LO Reserve Street . II \lo'Ould be
24 feet wide and would indude
walkwa)'1 leading lO ex is ting
buildings u well as service
~ i ves attxhing to existing
se r vice d r iveways
Ap ·
propriate but ytt undetermined
landscaping would be provided
The cO&t woWd be approximately 1100,000.
On February II the student
government a t UWSP passed a
resolution favoring th e
proposed maU. The reaohzlion
noted tha t the reopenina ol
F'ranltlln SL alte r conaltUdlon
is com pleted would constitute a
definite safety h.az.ard to the
many s tudents who emu that
s treet bet,.·een dASR~~ . It also
rtc<tgnlud that the cost ol
re pa i ring F r anklin Street
would oot h.ave to be spent if it
,.·ere known tha t the proposed
mall would be: constructed .
The next eveni ng, the Stevens
Point City Counc:U met approving tM mall de\'t'.lopment
on the condition that an liter·
nate route be provided. The
vote was 7·5.
Colest oc k , the C it y' s
Redevelopment Director said
that the: city was ma1nly con·
cerned with the providing of a n
alte r nate route fo r trartlc .
which would be Fou rth Ave. tc
Stanley by way of f'remont .Sl.
Cclestock .-u ted , " Basically it's
only a matterol rounding o!f the
two ends of fo"re mont to join the
roads. There's no need tc talk
il bout ~ xlenstve road con·
struction because we already
h.ave the s treet that can Join
Stanley St r eet and Fou rt h
Avenue." lie added, ' 'I don't
undenl.lnd the city's inei.stance
that the Fourth Ave route be
c:ompleted before building the
maiL fo~ ranklln Str eet has be-en
doaed for ~e me time now due to
the construc:lion ol bui ldings on
campus. and the development
o1 a mall won 't charve the
situation much."
Thequeatloo ot financing both
the mall and the alternate route
c::omes up, and Colestcd: said
that the dty won't likely
along with the project if there~
any co&l that they will have LO
assume. Cclestocknotedtha t the
mall project aJone can be
cont. top. tl
ao
THE
Poge 2
Friday, March 2 ,
~TO
1973
. $50 Registration Fee Under Review
lob..,propot.al
t:arh•rl&•t
, whkh ,.·ould
by Carol
A new
f~
Mv~
studenLI ,."IIorrgistel'"forne:~.tfallpa.yllOby
the end of JW!t' In ordel'" to conf!m• their
rtei5tration. ilcurrently~ingreviewrdby
adminiltntion and ltOOmLI after it was
rejectfd by Sludmt Covemmmt.
i Re :
Pota~.et.F~. z:u
Thepropo.,.lcamcout of ana~temptbytht
~istrar"sandcontroller'sofflcestoaolve
the pt'Oblem ol knowiq just how n11ny
5t1Kkntsare ~ilterfdforfallwmtsh!,...
Sinc~sti.Hkntsdonot Mv~ to pa.y anyllling at
thetimethey~gilt truntllthetimeacllooi
11~ !be
~iltrar's Otf~C"tiftheydecidenottoromr
sta rU, mlll)' stlldmta , fall to
INocktoachool. Asaresult , theyareconIJderrda•rc-gisteredltudmts,a~countrd in
theenrollmentandtbelrcl.-are reservfd
for them
Thefactthatlheunlvtn.itydoelnotknow
the~t enrollment by t.MS«<OId or third
"toek of the 1~11 wmrster hu ereatf<l
~=-~ to ; u::nt':::.O
1 1
:::t ~~P ::4
~notavallabeforolbenwhomay•allttbem;
budgetsa~~to:nninedaccordingto
thenum~rofstudentsauniversityM I.i f
,....o.
then are more studft\11 registt!I"N than Jhow
up.lh<'unlveraity Ls over·bud&eted and
moMymw.tbereturnedto\hestate;also.ln
the caR" Of Uudmt act i~·lly funds. U>t'r~ is leu
nooneytobtallocatedandgroupsreceiving
money may be affected ; llu"toe. the un·
ce rtainty In enrollment affectl other '
unoversltyofftca l uch uhoullng , fliWICill
anls. university center. text rental and
academic affain : rour.lince 1 e.o ftoe is
requiredan)"""ayofany students"·ho rrgister
andthendonotshowup, effortaaremadeto
tnd: tbese5tl.dentldown In~ to 1et the
lSOduetheuniversity.
l...ut fa ll , a~mi Utoewhich Included
rtfjrtvntahvn from tbf offlca of ll'l~
r~istnr. con troller, lludmt affairs, !etten
andsclenee~ndbudgetplanninaandanalyll•
...-~s formf<ltofindaiOiutiontotheproblem.
In Oc:t.ober. the cunmlttee came up with the
follo""lllgplall :
Student.l,.·h-o rea:iller in th~ spring forth~
fallsen• n tuwillreceivea aUo tementfora
pa.ymentoll-50. Thilmoneyi1duebyJune2&
Lnorder tO confirm the Rudmt'l rqistnUon.
F~ilure to m~te this pa.ymmt by JW!e Zl5 will
rfSUlt on cancel11tlon of the $\udent'li
registration . The ~yment Is refundable U
thestudentnotifinih.eregi&tra t.ionorfke.in
"ntinglndbeforetMfirs.tdayofcluse~\hat
the~tn tionilbtin&cancellfd.
The propou.l wa1 put before the Budget
Advisory Commllttoe and approvfd on Nov .
n . tm. Thepropos.al,.·ashelduntll Feb. ll,
tmwhtn it •·a•presentfdtothc'Siudot-nl
Govemmenl. N::c:ordin& to Davkl Ec:kholm.
a5$i~Uont rtglstrar. the reason the proposal
"'"asn "t broughtoutsoonet"wuthll the
controller and regisll"arsdldn't want to
confUM:IIIudent.llncothinkinclhepolicy
wouJdgointoeffectfor$e<:Ondsemnterthis
yea r.andtheywouldhavetopa.y$So0.
As "l)OI"ted in lall ....m·. l'ola~ r. llHL
propo.,.l ...., di$approvfd byStudent Cov't.
and a commLI!ft was let up to meet " "itb the
~·onmntlee whic:h formulated the propoaal to
~f;~tw ~~n:in~'~! ~L,!::~,:v~!':
and data .... ,u be presented to the 5tudmt
committee and if 1 better altemltive illl't
Juggtllrd.thecurrenlplanwill&oinloeffect.
Eo:kholmC(Immentedonlheplansayingthe
committtoe•hidofOI"TIIulatedittrlfdtosetup
a system to let tM necns.ary information the
universityllftdawithoutinc:onva~iencinglhe
studenll . He o.aidtheCIImmllleethoughtthil
plan.,.·outdMoiYelheproblem.
Ed:holmstateclthisplaDispractlcedby
aeveral Olber sehoob and other alternallv~
,.·ere conJidered. One of \hew would have
hadthelludmt.lpa.yt.Mi r feeslnfullwhtn
they rea:lller ill the fall. a plan auo:h u
Q&hkoolhha.a. ThiaWII~jec\.edbecaUM'of
cheadvant.qettolluclentsandtolheld·
minillntion of the early re&ill r a tl on
proeram.
Another J llenoatin c:onalderedwutohlve
the $50 due late!'" in tM J.Umnler_ llut ,
Eckholm uid. lllil option would leave leu
limetoprocesathedataandtofollowupon
lhoM'Jtudent.l,.·hodidn'tmatelhepa.yment
of ~50 to see if they "'en rullyc:omina.
Anolherpouibilitywutoconllnuelheplau
uaed Iaiii year of charring .., per cau of the
coUol lees by the middle of ALI(Uit , but thi1
would caw.e greater hardii'Lip to \hoM
5tudentawboreceive finallcialaldandcan not
&etlhelrdlecUUIItilthefil""llwtoekol.chool .
If \hoM lludenll on (Lnanci.81 aids .. e-re
uemptf<l from pa.ymmt Wltil the ltCOnd
" "toekofachool.theproblemolkno,.·ifl&ho""
Il LI I\)" students are rallyha"eat the begin·
ninRofthesen•Hiei'".,..OUtdremaln. &:khoh11
saldtheplanwher-e Jtudentspayo:mlySS060
days beforr achoolllartaandpa.)" theres!
aftel'"schoollllr tsilbtttel'"than aplan,.·hich
nllkealhellludmtpa.y40per~tolhisfers
IS<b)'11beforeschoo1Jtar ll
lnhardshlpcaseswherethestudtntcou.ld
notcomr up.,..itl'lthe $.SO by the due dlle.
Eckholm.,. idthi.I,."OUidbetheproblenoofthc
<"Dntroller'Jolficeand il ""aa suggettf<l
ra rlieriOn>ethingmightbe"·ortfdout"'ilh
fl nanclalaidsoruccptlol\lmlghtbtmade.
Eckholmwuli$kedwhylhefl,g\lreof SSO
.. as picked. lie ... id the commilltoe feltl50
wuenouchincrn tlve forlluden!J ...hohad
r:~~~~~ ~·:~~~~~'~t~·~~t ~ ..=,~~
Eckholm,.·autsoukfdifll'leplanwujUSI
,,.·ayofnllklngsuretheuniverslty,.·ould&et
i!J$Sollftoe,.,..hlc h studmta,.·hodon't~wu p
tr..vetupa.y,inadvanceJOtheydon'lhavetu
tratk do,.·n thneJtudenLI. Eckholm .,.ld this
.,.-aJ "'consideration but not the only con·
Rderatlon. lie mentlor~ed thlt m111y 5tudenta
cont. top . 4
UC Outlines Statement On Elections
cont. frompa.ge I
UC !Mmor-r hid a lUke U. the
raceforthatpoloL
UC uprftKd support for a
s tate work atudy proaram
which would pa.rtlal\y replace
thelouoff~ralfWidf,but
eynci.81riewsofatudtnt&ovcmmt'llt carrlfd over from hi&h
achool.lndbfodpreuorallck
ofc:overage. ltgoesontoo.ay
that mot\ student govemmtnll
meet the most Import a nt
pnfera to ~maUl oeutral ri&ht
nowonthrpoulbllityoftrading
auntfundsforaddltlonalwork·
study fu!lds. UC pro.lecta the
lou of abo\11. 5100 work ltudy
)obl,abouta4tpercmtloa,by
thuecond year of the bimnlum.
'Tbe Student Advi.sot)' Com·
mitttoe tSACI to the Hl&her
EdUl'atiDn Aids Soard !HEABI
ha.aataouptftltd.IIJ feelin&
thll they take I C\101\1 which
"beneflttheconatituency.
"StuclentgovemmtntJUCceues
citf<l by tM llltemmt Include
improvemen t& in dorm lift,
aupportofthe A&eof Mljorily
leglllation, a 11d the en·
couugemt~~t of efforU which
" Increased the emphasis of
f"inanclalaidonneed •.• "ltalso
crlterlaofrtf!rese~IIUvenesaln
thatwork 1 tudyjo~c:ouldbe
n.ot"that"ln 1 ~70,1t udmt
more mu.nln&ful as wdl as
more clo1ely related to a
studen t '• aca demic interut
aru .
Some UC memben,
howev er upreued the reeling
that It wu mor-r Important to
... vework-tludyjob6fi&ht1111W
lhantoa\lempctoup-gadelhem.
ItwualsonotedthatCovernor
Lu<:ey wants to abDII&h SAC.
wblch conabta of 1tudent
repraenllli vtl from the UW
Sylttm, V~tlonai·Technlca.l
achoolland prlvlteinstltutlona,
in favor of a "Cowlcll on
Student Aida" ,.·hk:h would
aovernmentl
were
In·
atrumencal In the pauaae of a
blllthatuemptedltudentafor
a year from the aalet tax on
meal plan1." IUC currmtly
aupport l Ane mbl y Bill 441
which would ororide a oer·
c:oa~laloli5Jtudenllandnine
financial aid admlnlltutora.
UC opposu th e move on
1 r ound.ltbat st udents are
c:onaumers of flnallclal aicb
whiletbeadminlstn.torsarethe
productn. Sud! a combined
JfOOp.UC feela,il llkelyto•plll
alonglnlereltllneaandfailln
anadvltorycapaclty.
In other action , UCendorsed
Governo r Lucey'l proposed
Talent lllctntlve Program,
noting that it "''IUUd crate mo~
than U .SmUllon in funds lot"
JW4ellll.
Following hiJ Adminiltnllve
Report. UC Pr e1ldent Rod
Niilntuen rell nq ulahecl the
aa~el
and Introduced a
resolution of hll own. Citing
c:omplalnt.lhehldhtardofan
alleaed CO~JIIection between
adlvlam IIKI"'ac.demic - ·
f"('(entlon"ofBiaekltucierlllon
th~ Platteville campus. tr.la
rnolutlon called for In·
v"tlptlonolauchalleptlonl
aod appropriate action if
WIITillted. TberesoJulionWU
pa.ued unaniiTIOI.IIly.
In a llnal point of bualneu,
the UC adopted a formal
reaponae to Reamt O!Ion'•
inquiry lnto Ruden\ lOVern·
ment election•.
tDI:~.on.
Chairman or the Board of
Rrgt:nll' Education Committee.
reporUd lqt fall that many
nudent governmenll had a
rdatlvely low vote!'" turn-out in
campUI eiectiona ).
UC'1
r~ . draftfdbyEducation
Comm ltttoe Chairman R.~.ndy
Nil.seltuen.railfda number!J/.
polntalnretpondlngtoDU.on.
Tbeltatementnotesthlt.,ot.lna:
nwnbersincampu~d~
"arecomparedapiM\Wtotal
Jtudentpopulatlonralherthan
agal1111
the number of
rraJ•t.es"rd'IOI.ei'"Suistruein
m~oWLicipalandiocaldectlonl."
The natement also cites a
co~llltuency , "
" ch1111ln&
manentaalesta;~~exempUonon
meal planll .
Notin& that
Jtudentgovtmmenll often do
not find out what lc\lonl are
beln&ta.kmuntllitlltoolate.
the ualt'ment call• for the
Board of Regent• to take
~:~~~
: :!f:nt ~oput.ln1ure
f"ol.iowin& tM meeting , the
Poboc..:r spoke brieny with UC
Prnidmt Rod Nilsest~n sbol.n
UC'1dforU. Nilleatuen.athird
~ar law nuclent 11 Mad._,
~ec:,v-:d=.:~~~~:..:
1 year
a yea r 110 tut
November. he ... ld he has
rtctlvfdabout 5600dollan in
... ta..,tolilte . Chlefofficer~
~eive1-400peryearwtr.llethe
remainder r eceive nothi111
beyond,.·hattheymayrecelve
~ular Uudmt &OVt!nlmtnt
members. Niileatuenaaidth•t
UCbadorillnallyanUclpa.tecla
la rgerbud&et.butlhatithld
never quite materiallted. !UC
CIIIT"tnllyhaa\hrtt' propoNIJ
before the Nallonallnllituteof
Educstlon In h-opet of a•lnlng
fundaforthriractlvitiH. I
Accordinato Nilseltuen. UC
c urrently hu ala formal
memben that a~ payJna full
dues. !StOOOperyearplusln·
IW"ancel. lteconcfdelthatthe
U
pa.IIMinotbementlrelyro~y ,
notln&lhat Oshkosh. for in·
•tance.hadpulledout"bteau.e
oftheJtudent IIIUi tion and
becau1e
they
were
diaaatbOfd."
On !he other
halld , htllldthlt~~;hoolt•uch
u
Milwauktoe and lA Croase,
ntlt.her!Ji.wtllcharef~l
memben , have recently par·
tklpatfd at UC meftlnp.
Nlileatuen noted the 1lh.utionJ
atthevarlouacampuae~dlffer,
and aome people may hive
e>:pected too much of UC .
"" People expected
ll hl\1
bteauaeUCo.alditwutowork
for the good olJW4ellta, that It
would deliver all thinp t.o aU
pe-ople ,
wblch
il
ju1t
WU"talistk." He Is optlmllllc
aboutll'lecurrmtJIIWLIIoa,lnd
Jddlthatthetehlan"lbemany
;~::~d=-~!~r~
hesitate. " The me11:er It our
one lhnllt ...lnsllfin&
sUotutoril ythat5tudentahl vea
role In th~ univtrllty, which
have
never
been
t hey
lllltlnteed In llltUitl, and
ma.kin& wre that they hive
prlm.aryrupooslbllityllreally
the priority . !Ther merger of
the UW Sylttm with the old
WSU System will not be fully
realilf<l until the ltaialature
approves tM 1tatutel. Studmta
havert'ally sef"ftd,whtl.he!'" ll'l
been larae illput or unaU input.
at the auff erlnce and the
pleasure of faculty and ad·
mlnistnton.. U One believe.
thlllt...,;lent.lhavealtgltlmate
role to play. 1nd are a
part
of the
legi tima te
tclucaclonal community, then
we believe that the statute
lhouldincludelhemnapa.rtol
lhatc:ommunlcyandauarantee
that role. What we'vetrifd to
doQ;atate that posilionu
br lenv a nd aa aenerally aa
po1Sibtewhile11Uimainlllnln&
the neceuary tbln&• ill the
statute. Our tNe pllilolophkal
numbel"
po~oit.ionllthllati.Hkntlr-ral ly
sbouldhave tolllc:ontrolover
their fees becaute they are
reaUy dollars that a~ tufd
from stud ent•. and that
ltudent.llhould be able to
totallyc:ontrolthelrllv". Ina
practicalsense.andthiaisa
practicalwwldthatwellvein.
" "thldtobeableto come !OJ
poaiUon which was aUU ac ·
cepUo bleltl lll.whlch wouldgtt
wbJtwewant, andltlll beablt
to win over the auppo" of the
other members of the~·
mi\\toeandotherc:onstltuenciet
withlnthelllte. Tbepresent
sectlondoeatbat."
Al.kfd about.UC'a etr.anca ot
meeting ill objectlvrs tbe
cWTent political 1nd financial
clima te.
Nll aeJtUell
w"
aomtwhal Llnctrtlln. " I think
we hive a fair CluoiiiC"e of
bntlng.or at leu\ modifying.
theuaerfeepropo~~lbecauaelt
wupoorlydrawn.ltwaabaaed
on mistaken facta, 1nd I thinlr
wecanmakea•lnln&c... ; I
thlrLILthereareenou&J!people
upsetabou tlt . Whethel'"wecan
manhall enough student in·
dlanatlon to defeat or mll(il.fy
~e of lhe other propotals in 1
separatequeationallbyillelf."
lit went 011 to "Y thltlhe
cooperatloaoftheunin,..lty
admlniJtrltiOIIIb.UWirled,but
lhalchat~tdlorsMveh.lnlly
beenaUounchaiUet. " lnreprd
totheJtalepnlll"amltbJtwe'l"1!
tal.kiDa;about,thlnct:l.lontr.ave
&tlla-ally betaveryOIJIX*IIIto
&JvJna 511-denll any mort! "Y
over how we l9ftld our money.
"lller-r.- forthatillhat•e
were I.IIJdnJ about tbelr OWII
bact-yard."
Niltntuenrema.lnlconvlnc:ed
of ttr.e lmporunce of ltlldmt
..Uty. "'"Theldta,wllldLitblnk
IIIJrtatldta,ltthatltJ..Idtnta
need to be combined. We hive
very little polldc11 muxle If
youlookatWh.ltatuden!Jare,
lhelrageranges,tbdtflnanca.
their p::alitkal upertbe; we
au:reuhe.llllftldtocomblneu
mucb u we poulbly ean ltl&et
lnYihin&."
THE POIMTD
Friday, March 2, 1973
Page 3
Bringing Food To The ·People
by AI JenkiDo
In the face of ever-increasing grocery
prices and the synthetic food "revolution," a
food cooperative movement has developed on
a nation-wide sc:ale ln recent yean based on
the premise that by becoming Individually
Involved in the distribution (and perhaps the
production) of the food be eats, the consumer
can determine the qilallty of that food By
establishing local food networks, "cCHlPII"
olfer what Is widely known as an alternative
to the far-OW>g food chains of corporate
America.
Practical
theory
and
organizational forms vary from place to
place, but the basic Idea Is ,the same: decent,
inexpensive food In November ollast year
manifestation of this movement appeared ln
this area; known slll)ply as the Stevens Point
Area Food Cooperative, the organization is
working to beeome a meaningful Institution In
the local community.
-
a
Although the membenhip records ol the coop do not have a proleaslonal or occupstlonal
breakdown <membera are !mown only by
name and address), Meyer estimated a
unlveroity non-university breakdown would
be one-third to two-thirdo, respectively.
Meyer said tbere Is no central phone for the
committee; a businesa phone at this point
presents too much ol an expense. She said sbe
bas handled many calls tbrough ber borne
number.
ReDtWarelloue
mutual trucking networb In the tutun.
Berkowitz added tbere are, In tbe
cooperative system in tbe Mldwat. a let of
big trucking networks that "l!"ftte "once In·
awhile" but not on a hlthiY H&U)arized
schedule. He staled tbe amount and fonn of
organization varies witb the ana; be mentioned the Inter-Community Cooperative in
Madison as an example ol a co-op that
spec:1aliza In tructlna akme.
The cooperative works out ol a warehouse
at 2501 Welsby on Patch St., which is rented
for $50.00 a month; that llgure does not include beat and utilities. According to Tom
Rothrock, an economics lnatructor at the
unlveroity and a representative ol the Work
Committee, job description& are set up by
that committee to correspond to the three-day
work week at the warehouse.
Food OnleriJII
Broadly apeallq, the cooperative here Ia
organlted on a committee structure that
requires that every nf:ember ol the CCH>D learn
every basic job In the organl%ation. There is
marked emphasis by aome ol the iniUal
organizerS that the Idea Ia to avoid central
authority and particular leaders. Committee
chalrperoons rotate regularly. This !Orm of
organization is Intended also to solve the
problem presented by transient membero.
Joan Rothrock, a graduate In aoclal work
from the Univeroity ol Mlaaourl, explained
"getting people to learn the ropes" of the
cooperative structure is the greatest problem
She arJUed,
Involved In the system.
however, this Is not an lnsurmoW>table
problem and can be ironed out as the work of
the cooperative continues. Working as a
member ol the Food Committee at the lime o~
this Inquiry, sbe said, "getting people to _feel
part ol the co-op" is the important factor.
According to Paul Berkowitz, wbo has worked
in the co-op system in Madison, the co-op Ia "a
whole new thing for Point" and, consequently, it will take lime lor people to Wlderotand Its operation.
HowToJola
In order to become a member, an Interested
party must nrot contact the Memberobip
Committee, Clll'l'eltly chaired by Gina
Meyer, a 1m graduate ol UW-sP. Meyer
explained the cbalrperoon ol the committee
acts as a "locator," placing new membera in
"neighborhood groups," which are the ballc
units In the local cooperative scheme.
Presently, there are 15 such groups, ranging
In size from six to 14 members. "The wbole
concept of the neighborhood group," said
Meyer, "Is that tbey are workable."
Neighborhood groups are both town and
rural and Meyer noted that tbe locator encounters problema with every expansion ol
membenhlp; at that point an entirely new
formulation ol the neighborhood group
scheme is required. Another reaponalblllty ol
the position lies In auur1ng workloads are
balanced; Ibis task Ia worked out In conjunction with the bead ol the Work Committee. Meyer explained for any ccimmlltee
there Is not set rumber of members: with a
membership of 154 on Feb. 21 the committee
membership remained flexible. A membership for life lor one "food-efUng adult"
coats two doltaro; children are admitted free.
Pointing out the two dollar fee Is "no criterion
at all" Meyer said that anyone was welcome
to join II willing to work.
Prior to Tuesday ol any given week, a
neighborhood group must pool Its order and
give that order to the group leader for that
week. This group leader turns in the order at
the warehouse between 5 p .m . and 7 p.m . on
TUesday. AI that time, a member of the
Finance Committee along with two other
workero collect all the ordero and the money,
total the orders onto a master list and count
the money. This totaling process is the key to
lair distribution and membero point out this Is
one of the moat dlfflcull taab to learn.
The master list Ia given to the Food Committee, which places the order on Wednesday.
After the Trucking Committee brlnga the
order to the warehouse on Friday, workers.
spend the afternoon unloading and taking
Inventory; packaging and weighing of goods Ia
done on Friday night. On Saturday morning
food Is distributed to the nelghborbood groupe
along with a food sbeet for the following wed<.
The memberabip is working on establishing a
"surplus sale" on Saturday afternoon; at this
lime, specialty items, lllte spices, would be
sold.
According to the principles ol the
cooperative, In order to eat, you must par-tklpate In the work. Once a month each
neighborhood group signa up for a certain
rumberofwork bouro based upon the number
ol mernbero in the group. Tom Rothroclt
estimated the average adult member sbould
work an average ol two boun per montb, not
Including committee work. He added, be does
not think the 2-bour fliure will grow
proportionately to the expansion of the co-op.
He deac:rlbed the setup as "a kind ol despeclalizatlon."
Tnockbte
Part ol the work Involves truc:kinl the food
Into the warebOOse. The Trucking Committee, presently chaired by Berkowitz, is
based on the private vehicles ol tbe membera;
these membera are reimbursed lor gas and
oil expenses. Eventually, the co-op hopes to
buy a trudt for this particular task but now, ln
the embryonic stage, all efforts are belna put
toward building and mainlainlna the
organl%ation. Seven trucking runs are made
per moatb: four local, two to Madison and
one to Eau Claire. The Stevens Point co-op
baa an arrangemeDl with a co-op In Eau
Caire, whereby the Eau Claire organltatlon
picks up products from Minneapolis which
will ultimately reach tbe co-op here in
Stevens Polnl The orJ11nl%ation here tben
arranges to return the service; Berkowitz
deac:rlbes Ibis "haul-backhaul" arrangement
as belna desirable and the pOtential base for
n.e ...- for an o1 !be wen and
organitatlon Is, of couroe, the food ; here, too,
the cooperative dlffero !rom the regular
supermarket. As presently conatituted, the
co-op does not deal in the proc:eaaed foods
characteristic in the American diet. Aecordlng to Tom Rothrock. "A lot ol tblnp that
you buy at the grocery store; that the average
housebold makes a very big uae of in their
diet, wedon'toller." Naturalfoods,grown by
"organic" and "nor>-Orpnic" methods. are
ollered by the co-op along with Information on
the uses and preparation ol certain loodatuUa.
Chad Hagen, a former studeDt at Ibis
university and representative ol tbe Food
Committee, explained the selection ol tbe
food is based upon what tbe memberobip
wants to purchase as determined by food
"votesbeets." She does not fo.-- a move
toward processed foods but stated, "the co-op
is the membero. II they want that food tbey
sbould get ll" Berkowitz concurred in Ibis
thinking: "II enough people wanted white
sugar, we would try to loc:ate a .....-c:e for
white sugar. - It's what the membero want."
Soun:es ol supply are primarily 1oc:aJ:
seasonal products come from Artha Farm,
Stevens PoUlt; all dairy producta !rom West's
Dairy, Stevens Point; cheese from Rudolph
Cheese Co., Rudolph ; potat- !rom Ben
Kllsmlth, Stevens Point; and egga from Ervin
Mlscbnlcit, Stevena Point. Grains and noun
are obtained !rom two sources outside
the immediate area: Common Market (coop) In Madison, and People's Warehouse In
Minneapolis.
Joan Rothrock stresaed, deaUng tbrou8b
local suppliero is a very Important aspect of
the cooperative Idea. She added, "A plaee
lllte Coppa, for Instance, may buy their OIIP
!rom a big egg Iarmer somewhere elae and
tbey will be sitting on your grocery sbehres
for a month. We get our eggs from 1oc:aJ
farmero ; we !mow tbey are 1.-.11 witbin the
week." She continued. tbrou8b participation
in this type of operation, "you see where our
economic s~tem is making its money and
you can- ways to cut back on that."
cont. top. 5
.... '
Frida)>, Morch 2, 1973
THE POfWTU
Book Review
Film Prev iew
The Rights Of College Students
"Wild Strawberries":
Bergman At His Best
Hy i'OO"al 1\rflu rr
On M~y. Mar i, at 1;00
p.m. in I:ZS O.An~Gm Centu
1M EniJlloh ~rtmmt eGa•
l.ulue.itsfl'ftfilmahov.·onewllh
"ild SU"a•btnl". dir«ted by
tM intermUonally a~laimed
s ...·edilh filmmake r , lnsmu
Seqm~n
Wild SUa,.Mrrlrl r - t s
::,.,:: :~.~~~~~!~·;lon$C::n:::
preiet~llltlits
of~m·
~:n~~~~~~::!,~C-.
literafJourneyfromlhtman'l
COW\tryhome,tothetity,,.·hcre
hO"ostobeawardedanhonorary
doctontf. Butlht~y lt
al5ooneontolhepast.nminto
th<'~Otu,..orldof
dnllm$. Orivfti"tolheeol)'by
his
obv>oiiJLy
troubled
dau&htu-tn·law,hO"mftlsalon&
tlw ..-ay somr YOWII hitch ·
hokftllilnd abo 1 middlt-qfd
f'OUpJe, all of • ·hom Ill Vll"IOIII
"':I)"S piiUJ!ei HprdS ol the old
man's put hr.., 'llhtdl unrnrb
'" u.., n~bilds. .u lht film
noo•o~adrootly f..-.prHmlto
p~~st
lhrou&h
the
n.arutor'f
n>IISCiousness...-.. lrO"ableLO
gathff that !hoM hot n1~1S now
on.holbit 1M ... m... m>OtioNII
"'OI"klaJiheel~ly~~e>tntttt.a
.,.-orklofbea\llyand ..•cittn>ml
>nlov~.anddistlhaionmtntand
r~mone in marrl•c~. His own
dauglllu ·m·law f~~h her
problem• stem from the foci
lhat htr husband, lik~ his
fatMr , is an aloof, cold man.
"ho ~-much or his OVo'n
humanny
Throuch thb
re-·Nti1111 and Ole w1&dcm he
acquir~l from bi1 new
IWirtn~OfbothU\epl'stlll
to make amen$ for IU$
unemotional e1ti1tence by
nconc:mrc. boVo-ev« t~Wpt~1 ,
hil11011mdhiJdlu&hter·iJ>.Law.
The movlt tlllb peaedully, u
the man dri!lt: toward death
accompanie d by Id y ll ic
m~mories of hit own pucnll.
Th is l keletal plot outlint'
camot pouibly communicate
~lilmpactotthla Boei'J'Il-!11
fol m, " 'hich 11larcety vlsu.I>L
1
II
E<lltw:
;;;r::;,
Mdolut£d.ltar:
Js~~tSidtaky
The 1tudy
tnce~ We~n~n­
cipatlllll of colle&e 5tudenllaa
:I
~~~li'!':"~~:~
thtdtcadeoftheU160'1.
ln \W.O,RIWH"Tites,eollege
1\udentssL.Lfftrtd the 111tus of
"Lflll Infanta." They were
\arctl)' without lllndinc In
Amer lc:an courts. AI lnflnll,
to w hat ever
measurs rollege
teac henand admlniltrator~
might duvile . Arbitrary
lftltment wu sanction«! by
bll\hcolle&ftllndCOWU.
11 wu the Necro· r lc hll
rtvolu11on . 110\lllldent
demon11ra1lo11s 011 ctmi)IIJ,
,..hichpril!dopenthefl!deral
rourU in t!lfitandltdtoalonc
M'l'ia of sueceuful ltudent
IIWI\1111 upandlnc student
dl~elplll!lry
quant l1yufrour1~lslotllhl l
incre11e d , many ad ·
mlnist rllonof' public coileces
Mve l&n~ il1f new tum 111
castllw a1Mie011llllue IUtAI II)'
to deny ltudm\5 their mlll't·
df<:Lired~ltutlDIIIirilbtl.
American hl&heJ' education,
theauli'Mx"believes. foWJded
andmalnllllltduanlnculllltor
for dtmOCraey, has proved 1
Mve~~ lor 10me of W more
arbitrary and undemocultc
practk:a found Iii Arnerica11
todtty . li t - litUt rftlef
fr om thl1 aitu taUon unUI
polltlul control of public
eollecu; ean be blt111ted by Ill·
d\llklnofstudenu and faculty
memben on collece policy
rl&hl.l, thtltudy~. SiiiCf
IM I,arbltrarydiKiplinary
trealrMI!Iols.tudmtltt.ascome
ifiCreui!lf]y\mdertbeKnllinY
oflheftderalcourU.
Public Khool pupl11, too,
down th rough klndercarten,
have calnl!d cons t itutional
protections 111 the rlch1s
revolution embraelnc
Amerk111 public l!ducatloa. A
tsndmarll d«WDn by tht U.S.
&.IPfemeCourtlnltellbrought
.......
ltudenllinp.~bticrollrlm(Wid
lll'diimlil«<orfl.ltpendedtor
any reuon or no reaJGII, and
wlthou tmeanlngfulr«<UU'Wto
thtcourti. Studtn tpu bllclllona
rouldbec:ensored,andstudent
mtdl!lfl rould Ill' m011ltond or
11111\lltdbyauthorlll.rlancollect
admlniltra!llrl.
p.~blic1Choolpupl11uncltrtbe
prot«.1lon ollhe ftderal Con·
llllii!IOnbydec la r lll&iht)'
c.aMOtberequiredtollhedlheir
lf&llfi&htsattheiChoolhouse
.....
Be fore ! W.O,the5tudy~.
p. m . llli25Clluroom~ter.
Studio Theatre Reviewed
By :o.'tU Deerbo1
On f'eb%1·24. Studio Theatre
~Poi~:£:~~~~
LauHer. MouadudArwlllllll
cleverly wriUen pla y which
tlk.el piK~ ill 1 Llulldromat.
Tllemlinc!Yractertpl.lyedby
Steve0rrlhasju$li1Jo"'edhil
wift (Diane Dllpre-tl to commit
JUicide. f'orlheputtmyun
olhilmlrriedlife.shehasbten
threatenin1 and allemp1inc
suicide . f'inaUy, hededdtsto
lethergoalltheway. SheLi kes
abottleofpillsandiM:dotSn' t
elll lorhelp...evellthou&hhe
M s 1ime. 'l'horqutlllon ll,il thil
1 cue ol suicide or murder!
Arrlvin& in 111 lii ·IIICht
Llundromat.IM: medal vllriety
ofdla rac:ttn: anoldwoman : a
black houKwift: 1 whore: 1
homosex uli and lOme mOI"f
t)picalpeoplt. AJheulkato
uch one, 1M: has nalhhlcks
aboutthetryl"' l lmshehad
withhll wife.
The play ltltlf hu t...·o fairly
major problemJ ..·lllch mil}ll
ariM , diller out of Lauffer's
WTitinc or Chris !loU's dire>:·
Iiiii The lead chlrllcteri11the
The old red coke machlnt, tbe:
pllyac\IYery"~Jac:er:·Thll
with~erylhinc·retno~hincon
il fillf for the llundrunll
1cene1 .
1\' 1 U ll ·
del'ltlndable ... hllwlfehasjust
died ... maybe at hil hands.
Durlnc the flashbacks .
il.,alladdupto "WIIulldnlmll
ae .... Wstreet"le-tllnc.
dll.necmaim'lhatdoran'twort,
ano tht Dulletln board
B«auselheSWdio1llfatrtis
5malltseatinacapadJyol60r
alltbtatatlartcoodse.at.t.
Everything il alol ecxift' and
hela:- create .. informal, II·
bo.,.·~er. thil curWcottoact
II'IOfeiiOI"mal lfhedonll't. the
··holereuonfwhiJbtlnciDthe
llulldromattv;hich11apwz)frl
IIC1Ifllpldely t..t
TlK!otherproblemariMswlth
(be flashbaeks. Why doel he
Mvtthem! ll all~~ethaiiOmt
otheretutractersaystrl&&f:t'l
lhtm,the lltheauclience mUll
-that Unfortunately, this
didn'1Mppeni11lheproducti011.
O th tr than thue two
problems, the show eamt off
fmlrly ,.·ell. The 111gc Ml for
thllpllylldivldedlntotwo
tto;;tl0111: 1hel.aundr(llnl\and
J ohn'a llvlnc room . Both are
CleYerlyeonstnJC'Ied andblend
tocl'lher • ·ell. 11te laundromat
p11rt looks frlghteni~ctr rul,
lt>Oii)hf:~Thililawhole!le'W
way to -
dramlL. Comp.arina
it with the Drama 0epl r1ment
ilhoWI ill the Jenki111 Tbutre,
i!lhketf}inctocomp;~reteaand
crumpellwilhacupofcoffe-t
andaloodclpretk.
Ktf'P your fYt:l open for
postersa dvttll llnc these
lhowt. Studiu Thell rt shou ld
bedolnctwoorlhre-tmorethl•
Mm~tfl", Thoughthe relano
auarantee lhey'U be u we ll
done II Arw ... 1M .V-.f, •
,.,..lhould~Jelofi OIIthfmalot
tllierthanyouhaveOIIthe
thl!lflllltht JtnlliniT'hellni
~IIIIOidmluillllchlf1e ,
Fee Won't Affect
Second Semester
StaH~-=--=--
Ad Maouoctr:
R.hod)Jak1111
Ad Anblaal:
Bill Pow~rn
B411\seotMi18aCer:
Bil:dl,.vocer
Mllt:dlt.w:
nowcnp~en :
,,.,.....,
TonyMenur
Neil Derrilll
Gnplo~ :
!otartyl..lve
Copy t'Aitor :
l..otiiM Eklund
~·utve Editor:
A1Jeokl111
f"UIVfAIIlltlll!
Dan McCiym
.Xutt... IH:
ShellyLIIk o\
Lynn Robac k
A~Mirty Robnn
The ltudy c:onc:Judes OUt\,
..·hilt lludtnt r lchls han
continued loupand utile
they,.·frtJU b~twitl»ullfKal
rtcoune
ThtopmlngHquenc~.akindot
np r enlonill nl&htmar~.
hauntinll. and e nigmatic ••
clur ly 1 symbolic druni
deathoCthtoldKientu1 . 'l'hor
fl.uhbadta.howo·e'lff,ltti>Oiso
5tl rllmc or lii'OtftQIH' , rather.
theyarenu,d, lyrlul,l,low.nc
'l'horgralll)'\utureollher..tm,
the dramatic lhldo••n&. W
al11106t ino;andn.cmt " 'hiteneu
ufiOmtoltMfluhbadts. all
('011\rlbutetoavis.ua l tffK'Ith.;U
11 fltl remely mov io & 111d
COIIVIIICIIII Qu.ite&imply. this
Ltabeauhfullilmtolootat
ll 50meof)·ouhaveheardol
lJer&manbuthl•·ellf\·trMOm·
on\' of hiS rilml, I highly
recommend th>l film to )"011
Those voho admire Btr,tman
wiiiVo'lntto-notonlythla
folm but M•·eral others tM
IJIIIVtn>ty Chrultan Ministry 11
•po<*lrinal11the ne•t lev.
...en... AlmoA a11y Bf!rgma11
fllnoii Vo'OI'lhK-em&.becaUR
cvenhisfailu.resaremureLn·
tereulnil th an many other
direc:ton'u~eefl!IH . llo.,.,ever,
\Hid Stn" br"l.-. lln't mere!)·
avt r l&t Uncman . ot 11
Berpan 11 aome of his very
belt momtn\1, OMe apin . the
dateiiMOIIday , Mar. 5, 111:110
r--------=t
andthepur. lheoldm~ntrles
A formu Ste vens P11i11t
political sdeMt proltuOrls
authorofanewboolton5tudtnt
tecal righu publishl!d by The
Scarecrow Preu, Met!Xhen,
N.J .
Cuu ltutt o ... t Jtlahll o f
Collt(t Shldta..,_. Stu4y Ill
C11e t.aw Is a Zlf-PI It VU•
batli01 r tpnodufl'- of tJoe Ill\
pel.ltkallldtec:t•'-HrUU.")'
Dr. Rkbar4 C. RatWI. •"" .-u
IICIII•rtnewt. If IUidl\t
profnto.r ot polltkll ldtnfe
lut J .,e. Afolltce leadw rr...
\we ciH:adH. 1M t.au dll II UW·
SP •e ye.,.,
Revolutionar,. birth 1nd
C1'0""'b ol constllutiallal ri&hll
ol U.S. colle&e Wldtnl.l durinc
tht turbulent .UIIs II the
subjectofthebooltlddl!dtothe
current 1111 by Surecrow
Prtu. Beflind tbe: audy lle:
thrft! yun of leaal raeari:h.
T'""hCnw:
Chi p Btclow
AnnMenp rdli
P:ll Sol.le
911rleySpiltlaneiller
n111t
from
~1e1
Investigation
Underway
""''eandcoandnevft"~ya«nt
t;tkholmllid,irtthecueof freshmtn"ho
cuthrouC}itMsummeroritnlltlonPfO(trlno.
they,.·o uldha vt\o pay J50"·henthey
retil~andlhtnwouWcomeW!dtrtht
11me ndm as other students As for MCOnd
semester. this plan probably ..·aWd not be
•ho recister 111 Dt«mber probably plan on
coming to Khool. sllhoueh figures to thil
tKttnl hiYC 1101 yet been I"OIIIidfl"ed.
f.:C:lt.holm 11ld 1 l!lan for second aeme~~tu Is
ltillopcntoltiKI)'.
One of the n11)01' criticism• S4udoent
Govemmntlllmtd 111M plln "'II thalli "'15
formu llled without the consul11\lon of
~udenll t;tkholm llldtht!problcm ..·unot
Jptcifically 1 student n1111er althou,gil It
lnvol•·n•tudmtll nd ..·ouldbea concem of
thesludent , llelll d th<!problcmillvolvesthe
operstlonof'Wwholeillllitutlonandtht:
l'Omll>lttl'lf made theOtoc:llion they thcMcht
bettfl" lor eYerybody concemed.
lt~~.bo.Uidba~ =--~vol~-~::;
Jtudenll been III¥Oived from the beJIM!ng,
the 11me pl111 m•rhlvt been deviled.
The: Student AJfaln Com·
mitteeoftht f"IC'\IItyStnatell
conduc:tlq an lnvmtlplkla of
......cl.uidt;tkhotm,bec';~ustu.t5tudtnll
lhelltl!daofpb)ollcaUyhan-
::ar:,lt~:~
..!!,::r=
toW commlttte or he lp In
colltctlncl nfo rmall on, he
lhollldto~~tactamemberolthe
committee.
Cbairpenon II
Rlndy IOdll 1341&1.
April Election
Registration
RealatnUondeldlltloe lor lhoe
Aflr. Jdectloa 11 MIT. II . To
~
1 otouwa~aen·,
office In lhl COU IIt y ·Ci ty
b.dlclltc,ISI&a.zrct.St.
"'"'--'
Friday, March 2, 1973
ntl P01HTD
Page 5
Report from England
Thamesmead: Some Answers, Some Problems
Commealary :
By: PloWp Gl•dema•
A master plan for wbat wu to
be a sell-contained town within
the greater London area was
troposed seven yean ago by the
Greater London Council. That
town, Thamesmead, was
recently vlalted by the entire
student body of the UW.stevens
Point branch campus In Lon·
don.
Lying In the East End ol
London, nuimesmead Ia just a
few minutes from Greenwich.
Seven years ago, the
Thamesmead site was a flooded
manhland In the midcDe ol an
Industrial area bordering the
Thames River. The choice of
the site raised complicated
construction problems : pilings
ol peat required f~ building,
ground tloodlng, and the
troxlmity of two power stations
that were sources of pollution.
In spite of these troblems, the
Thamesmead _p.roject has
trogreased.
The peat. has
trovided a sound base for the
drained land, the location of the
buildings has minimized
pollution and an undergro~a~d
station baa been planned.
A major decision made by the
planners was that a job would
be provided for every
household, thus, use ol the
communlcaUon systems with
the city would alao be
minimized. AU the needa ol the
people are to be met In the
community. Schoola, medical
centers, shopping areaa, and
recreation areaa and protection
agencies are all centrally
located. The majority ol the
labor force Ia to be utWzed In
maintaining and Improving
Thamesmead
·
In comparison to the nat,
featureleu terrain, the stnictureanddeslgn ofThamesmead
are striking.
The densely
populllted, low-rise scheme ol
bulldlngs project skyward like a
great wall, winding along the
bank ol the Thames.-There are
100 persons per acre In thla
complex which hu a current
total population of 50,000. Tbe
individual dwellings are small
but adequate and the entire
structure Ia composed of concrete and metal. Other features
are a man-made lake,
recreation fields, and a manmade grassy knoll.
Low costs attract people to
Thamesmead . Apartments
vary between $12 and $2e per
week , depending upon the
number ol rooms secured. Thla
Includes heat, electrical services, and parking space.
Thamesmead hu provided
the answer to the urgently
needed low-cost housing
troblems. Flats and apartments are outrageously expenslveln the London area; the
majority ol them do not provide
heat without further· paymeol
Thamesmead and almllar New
Town developments are
rapidly becoming the viable
alternative for young couples,
the aged, and the single workers
who cannot alford the high c:ost
ol average London accomodatlons.
Although It bas provided the
answer to a COII\IJ10D problem
lor many, Tbamesmead stW
remains simply a residence for
Its inbalitants. The planners
thought that !>Y subdlvldlng
the rows and levels of dwellings
small communities would
develop. Thla hu proved to be
unlrue. The ~e bave not
formed social grbupa simply
because of their shared
surroundings ; rather, some
soc.lal gathering place, club or
organization must be
establlahed In order for some
socializing to develop.
Presently the Greater London
Council has authority over
Thamesmead, the residents,
and the social development. U
the residents are to develop aeltgovernment, this situation mUll
change; they must move away
from the paternallam of the
Counc:ll. It Is ol utmost lm·
porlance that the resldenta
.strive to fultW the needa ol the
community beyond thoae
supplies by the planners. It Ia
hoped that Indifference wiU not
be-the prevaleot attitude of the
tim .. and that man can transform tbla cold, ellpl'fllaionJeaa
environment Into a warm and
enthusl.utle home.
Food Cooperative Opens Locally cont.rrom page 3
Seek More Local S.ppllers
The co-op hopea to be able to
deal with more local auppllers
In the future ; especially In
commodltlft! like honey, syrup,
molasses, and sorghum.
Osbkoob Sauaase eo, hu offered them a deal on their
product but, accordlnl to
members ol the Food Committee, there hu been a Umited
Interest on the part ol the
membership. Tbe 10111 winter
season acta to ralae prices; bulk
purchaaes are Intended to
counteract this particular
troblem.
Ha1en said It Ia
sometimes dllftc:ult to explaln
to people the dllllcuJU.. In
obialiungsome foods In bulk at
good prices.
The management of the
financial aspect of the entire
operation lalla to the Finance
.Committee ; the Poblter spoke
to a repreaeDtative ol that
c:Ommlttee, Kathy Welldl Tbe
<!o-op Is characterized u a nontrofit organization ; the only
margin of profit Is the 10 per
cent markup on commodities
that Ia returned to the
operation. Wendt stated, at a
recent meeting It wu determined the co-op must make
$120.00 per month to meet aU
expenses and to break even.
At the outlet dues were the
malnSOW'Ceoflncome; tbla was
suppiemenled by a benefit be'ld
at the 701 Club ln January. Tbe
Safety Lut Strlna Band, a local
group, 1nd the Touache
Brothers from Madlaon, performed at that event. Tbe
major coats at tbla point are In
malntalntng the warehouse and
In buylftl food. The averaae
weekly food order comes to
$220.00 per week before the 10
per cent markup proftt Is
deducted.
Supplies f~ the
Initial renovation of the
warebouoe were dooated by the
membenblp.
Fund Ralaen Planne<l
There are tentative plana to
hold a bake sale and a sock hop
to ralae lunda . Wendt pointed
·out that no one small group
within the co-op decld.. on the
means to be employed to ra1ae
lunda; the whole membership
must agree on tbla, abe said
This is Intended to eliminate the
posalblitity ol control by any
one small group within the CCHip
structure.
Responsibility for the communlcatlona link within the
organization llea with the
Nutrition and PubUdty Comm!ttee , currently chaired
by Patti Rourke, a library
aaalatant at the Learnin1
Resources Center.
R4urke
stated, she hu no bacqrouncl
ln nutrition but said abe Ia
''wWlng to learn." She further
added, as far as abe knows,
there are no nulrltlonlata ~
blochemlats presently connected with the cooperative.
The only expertise In nutrition
that presently exlata, she said,
is "an Interest In Uvlng
correctly."
News1eUer
The ..-..ent newsletter Is a
flyer ,_ commonly called a
"street sheet ; " Rourke said, it
Ia similar to " Chew-On," the
newsleller of Common Market
In Madison. The corilmlttee
tries to use recycled paper lor
the newsletter and costa are
kept to a bare minimum. Tbe
main emphasis at this point Is to
trlnt recipes and general lnl~matlon on the uses ol foods.
There Is no empbaala on
.. organic:" or "non-orga nic"
foods . Rourke stated, l.n the
future the committee hopes to
publlab nutrition charta ln the
newsletter and to develop the
publicatlon Into an Information
~0: ~:~ fh:"~ttee
hopes to eatabllab a reaillnl
room In the front ol the ware-
houoe; thla, said Rourke, would
be based on the reaourcea ol the
membership. Alao, the CCHip
wiU be t.rylftl to set up a
clearlnllbouse project for lof~tlon on food.
Of the eo-op repreaeDtativea
lnlervlewed, au expreued the
~~-~t~~~·~~
op'a existence. Tom Rotbroc:k
and Berkowitz both Afllled,
competlt.on Is a bulc fa~ .
Since the CCHip Is not competitive at tbla atase the
relationship to loc:al chain
atorea Is bard to dellne.
Berkowitz added, when a CCHip
becomes aa Jarse u the one ln
Madison, which haa 3000
members doing •10,000 ln trade
per week, It Is then an Institution
that Ia accepted by" the community. At that point, be said,
the tarse grocers cannot do
anything. RothrDdt aald tenslona could arise but, at tbla
time, no problems are f~.
p..._
The purpose of the
cooperative u the repreaentatlv.. seelt waasummed up by
Gina Meyer: "Our principles'
are relatively bulc : setting
people their food."
She
added, now the CCHip Is worldnl
very bard to ra1ae their standards. AU ol them empbaalzed
a central purpoee of the venture
Is educational but not
neceaurily political aa In the
caae of some of the cooperatives
ln the Madison area. Tom
Rothrock stroesed, "We don't
w1nt theae particular
Ideas; that It Is a radical, antibualneaa kind ol alternative,
because bulcaUy we want to
1ppeal to the farmers ; we want
to appeal to the common people
ol tbla town...
ENT£RTAJNMENT
Every Friday & Saturday
WHITING MOTOR HOm
PIOMEfR CAR
PlAYERS
NOW AVAILABLE
AT THE
STUDBm!
Do,___.
.......
._,.._
,_,_..~
mREO SHOP
'"""5t'ro U99 '
or -we llamef
SPWW AlSO
AYAIWLf,
AlSO
liiiVBrSIIY
8 JIA(I TAPES
If •
CIS
344-3599!
JIISUIAif(f
(8fJII
E~dit.o.
ials-----does not evrn fl!ed starving dllldren in Miuiuippi.
Let Them Eat Cake
The Unite-d States bas on~ again muo;ld!td into I!(Onomic
pl'l;lbltms whkh rena:t tM COUlllry'l amerat lick of tl'lol.lght and
intelliaence.. Considerlhequestionolfeedu\atheAmeric:anpubtic.
A C"OUntry with tile wealth and technoiO&l' ol the United SUites
caMot property feed I~ cillzms.. We nnd peoplto starvin1 for want
ol food.. or fOIUd to rdy upon food which delft 1101. properly
milin~inthebody. WtfindnutritlonlnlhehandsoiWsinesa,
whos.eendlsprofit.n.otproperfood. TheUnitl'<IStateshasno
ruoliMil policy which civts lntell~ent dirmion to the pn>bltm of
$50 Down •..
At a time when monq Is ..c.an:e and budgl'l.l are low. living truly
lftmlto be aaame of monopoly. It is a battle of.,·hich ptnon or
in5titution~anoutwitt~nextforthtflnlleontroloftbe0ollar.
The new $SO rea:lslratlonfeehas just taxed another sore point in
theUfeolaatuden.t : ~y.
.
~
~=:~~!.S:,~~;:,u/::.~v=t1e.~•1t~~~~: },rit merely to whlm and
Ct'rtalnlytbefeewillproduceanincen.tlvt! loratudenta toretum
toldloo l ono:etheyha>-erq:istered. llowi!Ver,•ninefllllvebuoed
~~:U~uS: m~el~~:m: u~r~e,.!~~ ~::de:~:!
~~~~~'rkfx~y~'p.~~~Or's~O:.~~u:e~f,ik'!:'~o;'~
It is ,..gating tbe uU..ima\1: principle of education: to promote
ldloln"lhip. A 11\ldent then noturna to school not bec:aiiSe he
wishestol{ain knowledge, but beci\ISt he does not want to !OM I-SO.
"I
an~~~=:c~:e:!=~~:"!u'~t~GJ.:~~%·zd=·~
"
We are =rnnUy fattd with the d{a:ts of this la;nono~ in the
form ol ever-IMreulnl food prices. while the govemmmt otfft'l
flsbtrfdsM~almondlneatJ7.00perplate!l. Weare !.Old that
it all /'fSU upon the fam.ou. Jaw oiJUpply and ~mand; \ll't m~nt
mn-ely llave faith In lhe magia~l wand.wavin& of Ameriu.n
• bl.lsineu. Butnoteac:urioulpolnt: The"law"l'lllllttlepractical
imptiution to the Amtfi<,.an businf!ISm.an. He may wony about
prol'lt,bu\notaboutlhelmpaecofrislnJtfoodpricaonlhepubJk.
And ~ ~rUinly doe~ not wony about the pro5ped ol eat1n1 pi1
earsan<lpintobeiiU, Supplyanddtm.andlsa"law"thath.ll
ne•·era pplledtothewtaiLhylnAmerlca,evenlntlmesof5f:Verest
fOOI"IOmkdistrea.
The U.S. ~my functiou with respea to one overridJnc end.
profltandpnvategaln. Fooda..ttheotherb.uicreqllinomentaof
human life-clolhlt~~lhdter. education, health, wort;- an. a
matter olwhi m and prolit; lecultothem isrfttricted by a I)'S! em
o1 c~tl', clau, power, and privilrae 1"lle monl question. the
queshonofmaintalnfnlhumanlifl'olqualltyandd«:eneylsofno
concemwh&~er .
~tllfe forY\rtuallytheentlreNOI1hAmerica"eontinmt : bu t h
Dreyfus' Statements
Likened To
Goebbel's
T• tht
~;.!liM :
The public"• r i&ht \4 know Is
notabaolute.andinsome areu,
wc:hunat.ionall«\\rity, It
mUJtbe subordinatedtotht
aurvival olt.heillte. This is my
npsule 1ummary of the
remarkl ofourch•ncellor.
made 11 t.he "Cc-eat DtlcWOill"
lectunollerieslastweek. I
hellevettllinterntingtonote
that m\ldllhe ume 1b&trac:l
canbemadeofthernnarksol
Dr. CoebbelltotheBerll np-eaa
JUit belore and dluing the
Munich C"OIIferencft.
Now,perhap~thililanunf•ir
aftiiOI)'.Ior l donotyetbellevt'
thll Chancellor Dreyfua ••
t'ltheranft)-flscistManNni. Yet. t.heume ratior\ale
tha tlhechlncelloruaed inhis
remarUunbeusedtoaupport
alheoryofnlieby•nelite,
oomethinatheUnlledSI.Itn hu
neverovt'Miyacceptoedand,lf
.,·t rt!lb.nourgoodRr~~oe.wiU
~~t~~eraccep t .
Sor do I reet thu the chan·
cellor'• ownalllllosY.thatoft!w
•·loledcourtroom. ileitberapC
or va lid. lnadolotdcourtroom.
recorlbltelr.ept , re.:ordlthat
becomepubllcpropertyatW
c~~~~th:aiooofthetrial . tothat
evt'ry word. •nd ma&t of the
actionJoft.he partic:"ipanllll"t'
If,..,.
open to enminltion
"~etolr.nowjUitthert!lulll.at
thechlncellorad•·oc:atninh'*'
speedltllr~bythll!
t'ohucr andlhe DallyJounull.
thf"ll the JUdge would '"""'Y
readoutthelkellion.andhili
Je ntencing.
luvinl
the
prtlt'edurellndlacloud .and
r;ecret Sur'lythechancellor
.,.·outdob)t!'C ttothatproced uno
;:.~~t~:t~~~=~~=~~e~~:gr:~~~~ l~ya~:_~~~:
m~U~"eenrollmentthen.theuni¥ersityenacut.helo~prlnciple
Thevwishtoeompelthest\.lldenttoattendbyleJrolloalngmoney
otherwise. In the attnnp( to IOive enrollment problerru the
univt'I'SityhUIIIinmisetlblyfliled.. Theyil&vefalled\nthat
they cannot ~Hit is the univenlty it.5elf tha t muat dlange V011
caMotforce"udt!ntl tOIO to~hool.theymustw•ntl4go. And the
only w.1y that wiU O«Ur in this COIInll")' ta to lmptt~ve the
ed~JC:I\ionalsystml. Aunlvl'l"litysllouldhebulltsudlthalptople
would bang on the doo,.. to be adminrd. A unlvenltylhould be
=~~c:~Yw~~ltul, properlyorder@dand embody that wilich is
th
:
th
;
It
ol
Cl
Is
&
Uj:
'1
llllteld.theunh· ersltyk~5Ubll.itulin&t.hetnleprinciplesor ~
bwiineu.. lt.likebuaineaa,lftkstoeontrol.lt,likebwilneu,Hft•
Thi'Optnin&olCI! InatotheUnitedStatescouldhavl'profound
lfllplkatlooa for American lift', auumiJI& that inii'Uile"IC'I' and
Lhoulht have not bem i.rnvoc:ably lo5t. f"rom the 8«0UUIts of
American journalisu and 1tholan. onl' cle~~r and lmporunt fact
nnerges: The cmtral contl'm ol thll! Chinefl' is meetfnl the baaic
requirements of bumaa life and, from thlt, movin1 to de•-elos:la
aign.ifkantcirili.ultion. AmericahaJ!hecapacity loptt~vlde a
Lelte
tradlciiOnisobvlous.
'"the courtloom. Why then
accept It In the conference
_,
Thr
Chancellor
then
remarted that openness in
diplomacy would allow ""the
"•verlnJ .,·ind• of public
capricetothelhipofllltt'."" l
am sorr y to bear that the
Chanc:..JIMhUtolitUefalth ln
lnformrdpublic:opinion,fMthe
natural rompanlonof IUC.'h a
lackoffalthi.Jalfwocacyoltne
rule of an elite. Ofcourw, the
lr.lck~ l•thatlhepublic:mllstbe
laformrd. mill! hne 111 the
relevant facts a t iU dllpoul .
Tht'
Chancellor
then
suu;estedthatthepubllccan
nevube krptlj.not"antbec:aua
the forel&n new• unricn
~~:tin\~~~.'f!.':::~y~!n~
There art' sevrral pt"Oblen1
tnvolved with thll thnit . One,
t paunoldlltleavntheciliun
=~~~~tJJ.'=
citlun it just
,\ mericln
xt'IIOphobk enouJh to dJ1tnut
anythln1 a forelgnerHylthat
milht tt'nect poorly on th~
leadershipoftheUni tedStltH .
Three. the 1overnment. In the
hands of lillmtbody who •night
hnetomething to ldde. could
playonthll latentxrnophobiato
di1credll
accu rate
but
damalllnarrporufromabro.a d.
Sow. all or lhll demartds. 1
fetl , lhatthrpubllc"srJ&htlo
lr.llli'O· beexpandftlbeyondlht'
prennt dellnrationt, not
decre.liiWd. lt ia , ofcovr~.not
necesnry lor the averaae
ClllUII to know the tedlnolo&Y
behindthrl"pn-carriers,butit
lll mportant.evf"!lvllll.thatthe
•·•tiun kJ>o., the 1upen:arriu
nilts.andthatltilbetnKused
toapplyprtuuredu rlniiOlllt
on·coinlllt'lloliatlons.
The belt vdtide for thia in·
form ation i1 obvlowily not the
=~:i!~=r:r~~=E.:~::=~: ~
~:sf::: ::. o:~.:y"','=:!r~~~ .~~"t ~;!!~
audemic Y"' the l tudent 1110 fln:lildally exploited ltll almost
ba
actuaUypaypeoptetocome upwllhlhtldeaof a rtglst ratlonfeels
beyond our belief.
PR man at the l'rn tagon, but
the free. a nd often critica l.
preu. ltcannotbelhxklrdal
thcchanl't'llorauue.ted.and
sllllprovldetheklndsof lnformation needed by the dtim•
tomalr.ethekindlof decilionl
that world polltlcl demands ol
him.
lnthi1letter I hiYebH1•
baaically concerned v•ith
forelgna ffa i,...butmanyofthe
argumenll carry o>·t'l" into the
domrstlc re.lillm
And. obviously, thew argumenll ••all
only beeffectivt'totholt!"·ho
accrpttht!ldeolilofamultl·party.
reprHt'lltat ivrdemocracy.and
aceepttheideath1 t1freepreu
is necnaary to 1uch G
dfomoc:rac:y . But , if these two
poStulatHIN!Ictrpled,thenl
can a«'nowayaround thtnrt'd
for absolute freedom or the
u .s .·s eeoocldal pollcln in
Southelll Mia. Calllfll Mr.
Nelson's return of the
scholarlhipmoneyachupahot
c.aMOI. oblcllre this. By IC•
ceptlnawlthoutt.aklrCapersonaluaneeonthlsluue.Erlc
would have been, In effect,
ap proving of Mr. t.al rd'l
polldn.
•
We,UVelt!riiiS,baVefowtd
out from uperit:nee IIIII ac:<'t!Ptlngwllhoutq'-'"tl-•ud!
poUdes onl yaerve~toconUnue
them. If we all would take a
ptrsonalat.ance when we don't
aaree with our govtmment, we
would make the U.S. more
N!lpontivetothepeople.
lnsteadofcheaplntults, Erk:
Nel1on deserve• our
conllrltulatl-•ndaupportfor
his penonal COUrlle.
I
prna ti f~ry,.·e.tlould
""t'Orrect "" the Supreme Cour t
""lth a Collltllullonal An1l'nd·
mentl
And th is freedont ill
neceua ry .,·hrther one 11
talkin!llboutexlt'rftllor ln·
ttfftllalfain. Onlytnlhill,.·ay
lhall""f'l llremalnfret
S(eo'eP!otJ"-U I
MlhAird
BobBrck
Mlllr 8H1o
l.ylrUpdlb
Brl.nl.t'oon
Dlck !HmS.e!Hmorow
DuldTbllr-
nm lkaol •
l'ni &.St ldll.a &er
P.O.W.'s
Not Path•tlc
Nelson Deserves
Congratulation s
Tot.hUIU..:
DnrM r . DreyfQ;
There are tlmea when
ethlcaiUpercedetheneedfor
money . ErieN~'Irdurnol
theLIJrdtcholanhlpmoney Is
anuampleolaud!ethk:a.
Mr. Lalrd,atS«. OIOefen~e,
wuoneoltheorl&lnatonoll.be
To lhr ~:dllor:
Tht'
t'dlto r lll
entitled
"" llt'ron"'i nthe t'eb.23edi tion
illinlhetypicalone-sidedand
IJi~':r t•o::::~e':!~:ne:~
the
retw-nina I'.O.W.'t u belnl
patht'ticfiaurnl•anlniUII,not
unly to thelt '""'and their
fam lllu, but allo to your
rude ....
I believe !hat !he l'obll.er
I
r
tf
\:~·~y-O__f _C_o_·p-_i_n_g----------------------~~
-~~
___A
__
In the local fo :lerauve; we see an instance ol a well·
intentioned venu'ch is characteristic of human beinga in
Urnes of trouble cial decUne. Cooperativlsm aaserts, If
enough conceme. ~Is band .together, they may then tBke
action to fulfill mllllll needs; 111 this case, the need Is decent
food. We stBn llrong agreement that basic human
requirements mu :iieved in the fullest, by whatever means
necessary. Bu.~ Gil take a critical position on the in·
dividualism at th ~cooperative theory and we must argue
that a meaningfu ot be developed out ol the (ulftllment of
mere "needs." I basis •. it can be demonstrated that
cooperativism, ra · g a radlcal alternative. is rather a byproduct of Amer
.
At the root of~ e theory is the notJOD that the "group" Is
the basis of actio lrgllment is that if enough people become
"aware" of a pro come togethe~ u a group, they can act
signlncanUy thr
group, to brrng about change In the
world
ry" ilf cooperativism Ia sim!Iar to the
philosophy ol ~':- as it has de~loped over the centuries.
It should be carer ~here that we do not refer to the systems
ol Soviet Russia the People's Republic of China. The
revolutionary i
I changes In
parts ol the world
caMot simply boijned by a ny theory ol communism, no
matter how astut hly proclaimed The reality that is China
is nerhaps heyon ~pacity of humanity's dull imal(ination.
Bu~ surnce it to ~·t society, in the encl. bas not been built
upon g""!ps goo ions. Grou~ ol sub~ve beln&a we.re
oot ultimately r le for converting Nanking from a coty
ramous for araft titution to a city outstBnding in education.
The theory of ill ultimately brea~ down
its base '!! Individuals who fu :~e wort~ on feeling, on . awareness or
" consciousness .....avldual 11 defined In this theory, u a
biological-psycho entit.y, ~rate and distinct and able to
ac t u such. Is il philosophical gimcrack thai the group
theorists-cooper communists and llberala allla~at.tract
the natural hum from the world and explain life on the
lc.
E
Til;; "
u.-
.If
ba.~~~.'.'~":;~ "'e natural organism-the rooe, the Insect
and the swine.
sits a ~nd lor some sort or natural
fu'liitiriieiil on a dividuahzed, le., subJective, level. In
contemporary d society, we see this "need'' principle
sho uld apo lo
remark. I also
mini -minded pe
it should have
sign his or her n
hiding behind L
unsigned editori
>~. th~s college life leads to a great deal
~.at tlie
~
";:e
0
gu
~lead of
r
or an
(ieorge .-rlcke
Graduate stude
.. bleb
t:dltor'o Note : t
a ppea r In lh:e
exprHI t.be vi or tbe
edllorlal starr a ~le. ex·
cept when they gnated
Very
ao "Guest t;di
rew, lf aDy,
pa pers follow •ctice
ol printing otgn •••, . 10
the policy to n ull11lc
y tbe •
innovation In
PoiJa ter.
····•y'
.......
Attltud ed·
Cha•
To the t:d!tor:
This letter
especially t
concerning th<
Gary Winters
Pointer "Podiu
10 the fact that
and girls need
can't seem to g
this Indeed _i<
unfortunate Ia
SP . Howeve
isn't limited
implies to just
dormitories.
Of course. It
fault of the w
early chlldho
brought up to
men, but aiS<
through the sa
Of malUrltlOn I
look, but net to
stilted, u1te v
don't I know
situation put I
udents.
gles, "
by
week's
all udes
:.1 R_irls
JUII
r, and
be an
""t
fut
~~.w -
•.~em
Yinters
ing In
,ost the
o from
been
ious of
n who
~
of misunderstBnding and non·
communication between the
sexes.
One comment I've heard from
women is that guys just won't
ralk to them . Well, ,.·ho made
the rule that women can't break
the ice and speak lint? Tbe
guy you're looking at through
the corner of your eye might not
have as much confidence In
himself as it appears. Maybe
all he needs is for you to smile
and say "hi."
Instead of
thinking you forward he ' ll
probably thank you.
The same thirc holds lnle for
There are probably
men.
hundreds of girts continuously
frustrated and dejected because
they spent the evening dancing
and talking with their room·
mates instead of a guy. Oh, we
males know it ; but it just seems
so easy to rationali1e that the
girl · you' ve been stBrln& at so
tong probably wouldn't be In·
teresteoanyouanyway. !know,
I've done It many times.
Just remember. if you don't
took like Robert Redford or Ali
Mac Graw you're in the
majority. Physical appearance
isn't the reason for your tern·
porary failure to meet members
of the opposite sex. It's your
mental attitude that counts. It
is a terrible and frustrating
feeling not having anyone willa
whom to apeak intimately or
share expe.r iences and there
really is no easy solution. But, I
think if we all try a little harder
with an attempt by both sexes to
communicate without fear of
l>eing forward or cloddish the
rest will hopefully come easier.
'"\~~
Thii
ame of
1\tarty Uvt"
manifested in the hedonism of our universities and night clubs.
This "philooophy of needs" stBnds opposed to the actual circumstances of civilization; for humanity, by virtue of complex
institutional systems, has the capacity to fulfill requirements far
beyond mere bilogical needs. That this is not done is a damnation
of our society. Thinking and trying to act in terms ol needs, we
can only subvert the dynamic qualities ol tho6e institutional
systems and of that civilization. Modern business, bistorlcaUy,
Ulustrates this point clearly. That avarice ol ~legalized in the
provauzation of corporate property, has stBrved and murdered
strikers instead of rationalizing industry.
.
It is precisely because ol the false doctrine ol the individual and
need that both communism and cooperativisim have failed, as
systems ol thought. to correspond to the real world Rather than
serving to clearly defrne societal action, they muddy the question
with concepts of humanity which are primitive and, if fact, a denial
of modem humanity Itself. In defining humanity, they deny that
humans have any vital connection to cultural systems.. And, it is
only through false thinking that tbese fonns of business soclalims
are given any credit for change in the world.
Cqoperalivism, in fact, arises o( necessity from the chaos of a
world ruled by avaricious businesa. As the fragmentation of
culture. by the privatlzation ·of property and business individualism, makes life miserable for human beings. they look to
the group as a means of survival and comfort. That the food
cooperativists see life is wrong and bold to an Ideal of a better
world is certainly noble, and we applaud them for this. But, in so
far as they hold to the theory that the group. especially the
localized community group, is a significant alternative to life in
America, they stBnd against broad social change. In so far as they
hold individualistic copperativism, they are holding on to reactionary America. AU the good intentions in the world will oot break
the grip of_ vested interest and, in the encl. the cooperatives will
have to bow to the master or be crushed
The irony is, in spite of its false theory, the cooperative
movement st.iU COMects to a larger world ol dynamic Institutions
of industry, transportation, agriculture and so forth; that this
larger world Is not understood is the tragedy of cooperatlvism. We
have achieved a corporate society that has the potential to provide
everyone not only with decent food, but with decent job&, proper
housing and a significant cultural life. That this is not clone
demands that a radical change occur to redirect that corporate
order and fulfill that potential capacity. A return to the ways of the
nineteenth century will not provide that change. In the end,
cooperatlvism will not feed the people.
Open Letter
From Wlnten
To llle Edll«:
It seems I' ve gained some
notoriety after my comments
were publisbed in last weelt'a
I've
issue of the Pobater.
received comments which have
ranged from very com·
pllmentary, such as, "someone
finally said It like It Ia," to
extremely critical In men·
tioning I wu a "male
chauvinist pig."
I am not writirc to either
retract anything I've said or
blast the P ...ler for taking my
statements out ol contextboth, I belleve, were correct. I
am writing to further illustrate
a few points.
I just wonder if, because ol
the shock value or a few ol my
remarks, some have offhandedly dismissed my entire
reason for apealtlrc.
The
essential situation I sought to
deal with, Involves how lonely
some~eareatthistimeol
the year. At the start of and at
the end of the school year more
people are out meeting, talking,
partying and beginning
relationships. But in the few
long winter months, we seem to
experience a low tide where
activity dropa off. This leaves
many lonely people somewhat
stranded and frustrated They
want someone to communicate
with and need someone to understand them-not to "ball" as some have interpreted.
Think what you like, bu t the
main thing is that first, you
think about this situation and
most Importantly you do
something about il
Maybe, even just a smile, a
hello, a little courtesy, or In
some way show you care, can
make this campus a little
!righter by making someone a
little happier.
Remember--the only love for
others which you truly have is
that which you give away.
Tristram Coffi" 's
Washington Watch
The Secret Plan For
Southeast Asia
President Nixon has a secret plan to keep the war going and hold
President Thieu, or a similar pro-US regime, in power, after a
cease-fire.
Part of the plan was revealed two months ago by two top
scholars, Leslie H. Gefb, senior fellow at Brookings, and ADI.bony
l..ake of the carnegie Endowment for International Peace. They
wrote!Decemberll, WulliaC~MPeotl : "Onceag~intheExecutive
Branch is deciding for us which road we shall take. without the
constraint of national debate. And there is no sign that alarms
about US post-cease nre policies are ready to go orr in Congress."
'Jbe plan includes:
Ten thousand US military and supervisory personnel in civilian
guise, employed by companies with Defense Department con·
tracts, would stay behind In South Vietnam to work with the ARVN
army, navy and air ron:e. " The d.anger is that maintaining a large
American presence in Vietnam gives a hostage to the future. Thieu
would then have less incentlve to reach an accommodation with the
Vietcong, so the fighting would Qare up at some point · raising the
issue of American military involvemenl American aircraft will
still be poised on offshore carriers and at bases in Thailand to come
to Thleu·s rescue. When the President is faced with a decision to
send the bombers back over Indochina, the presence of so many
Americans in Vietnam could Up the odds toward military reinvoivement. We wouklthea be bact w~ere we ueiAICiay."
A major US air and ground force in Thailand, reao!y to jump in
should events tum against the Saigon regime. We now have more
militBry personnel in neighboring Thailand than in South Vietnam.
A Up-off wu a speech by Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew of
Singapore in December proposing "that an American presence be
maintBined in Thailand asa barrier to aggression," Baap.la PeA.
December 19. !American oil interesta are deeply Involved In the
· Gulf ol Thailand. Span, the magazine of Standard Oil of Indiana,
December 1972, reported the company "has completed initial
seismic exploration operations on two blocks convering nearly
10.000 square miles in the Gulf of Thailand" and another bloct
" coverinJ about 2,000 aguare miles In the Andaman Sea area olf
the west coast of Thailand."
" Heavy deployment ol US naval forces in the South China Sea,
Gulf or Siam and Gulf n( Tnnkin.
A commitment to keep Saigon's militBry, numbering well over a
million men, equipped with the most modern war gear, lliKI to tr8111
Saigon'sofncers and men in their use. The financial cost to the US
bas never been revealed
Slacerel;y,
Gary F. Wtalerl
additional comments
For those wbo seelt to
rationalize what I've said either
above or last week on the
grounds or my own
paychological or pbysloloclcal
need&-you can dismisa
ideas. Because, I wu last week
and I st.iU am in love. I only
pray that those who are tern·
porarily without it can once
again experience its glory,
u.-
soon.
To All Faculty
And StaH
I wish to affirm this
University' s official policy
which prohibita diacrimination
against any individual beca.use
ol race, color, religion or creed,
age, sex, handicap, or national
origin or ancestry. Thus equa.l
opportunity for employment is
extended to persons applyini
for aU faculty and staff
positions, Including students
who apply for University em·
ployment.
I wish to make clear to
faculty,
admlnlstratl~
st udents, members or the
community and poteutial
employees of thJa Univenlty
my own persoNtl commitment
to Increasing the numbers ol
qualified min o rity group
members !Native Americalls,
Chicanos, Blacks, Oriental
Americans> and wcmen em·
ployed by this University ln,aU
W inner Car nival ? I
~ gh t it w ush a
great alternit ej ucashuna l experiensh!
.....
Letters, Cont.
ki!ldsol..-ort.andatk""t. ol
tetJIIOft'lbilitywhml tbty llaV't
bMn tntdtNtillud bdon. It
baa berome inc:nuina)y dear
thaltrveequ&lityoloppc:.-tUAlly
drpendsonourm.a.klnapot.ltlw
andcontlnuin&elfortatorecnlit
.,.·omen and minorilla, c;re~~te
an atmospMre .,.hen c.bty feel
.,-ekomt, and ~•ae tbtm
to upire to poUtlons of
respon.tibility commm~~~rate
..·ith lhrir abilities. Thes-e ef·
forti . deKribfdu A.ffinnatlve
Action , wlllbepromocfdbytht
.Uiirm.allve Actio!:! olficen Ill
thi1 Unlvtnll)' , Gordon
Haltt"b«krr Uor mlnoritial
and Nancy MOOn' Uot wcmeal .
11\eyWLIIbeassistedbyRoland
Juhnkf. Pft10nne1Dit«tor.
llM'M ~Gala cannot be ac ·
compllalle d without your
~~~~~,"d.!;~~·~u::,~
-.bohty
IJI"'&I'Im"'rquotrdapartlcular
bud&d and .,·~r told to stay
homt beol:aiDit .,., C'DIIId not
pouobly lh•eattctordln&toour
o\me r ican JU ndardt .
Tllt
ttmprraturt'aiDnt'malle.ll'rll
far from a romfortablt ltudy
at11105pht'rt. !Should I "'rite to
t;(ld and ordtT a chan1t~l The
llOOIIof a..emesterabroadls not
toprovldealtudent "'l th l lllhe
o:omforlf ol homt In anotMt
l'OWitryTllft'tartpeoplt'"'ho
c l;oino tohavew-rnalltht' US
"' hentheyha•·ehardly-n
mQtethanthtllolidJr ylnlllland
Howard Johnson.s . Thrre are
manytlnttt.,·hen thavebftn
IIMOI'IIfortable but I am shU
h~ill& and ltarrun&.
Puce ll avtn dot'l 1101
r~n oblt anyUottllha~tbftn
rn . Allhou&htliSaboiUO"''drd
attimn.and lha•·etll·rdthtrt
throullh ntrrmr cold ttm ·
pl' r aturtJ du r ing ~h t ftfth
semeste r
and
the
London
bbclt.OiotlSofthtNJtll'r~rr.
0\lt Afformatiu Aclion
Provam ....;u hue u its ab~uve an effOTtto rec:rult
womtn and minorilla for fitlcll
"·here lhey han been u.n-
clt.,.tiliredandtoaNWeth.lt
IIOform.al«inform.~Jpolicies
deny equal opportunity In
tnininl , promolion . work
aulanment. frin&e benefits,
and other conditions uut
!:;W'~!f: ~~~~:'r;lr~ ~
ueattl&rMtft'undft'al.lndinl
ol the (Oft·
and ..... . . _
trlboll lonl ilnd Otlltcttd
potfftlialllolntiPOfltksaDd
lt dmyhoptUII.ta lllaculty
andatal'fwltlmakltvff)ldfort
tnllllf\Utht~taftdlnttntol
the laWI IO"milll tqual op.portunltyuwdlufulfiUtht
tetttrolthtst.~,eaftdfederal
reqlliTtrntfltl.
lfoundottobt'averylll·
ltiiPCtuall ylhmulahnjlplattto
bt. lfoundliVIIII'" Ithforty
studen t~ piU!i profnson laYl'
mUC'h opportunity for lnttrrt latton shlps lnd audt'moc
V'O"''th . lf lllucltnt"'·anttd.llt
hldaNiyln.,.lult.etivitinbolh
academic and IOI'ially roWd bt'
olfrrl'dll parlofthtproaum
I found protnson rtldy to
li$1tnlndltudentsenthlllllltk
foroulll~ldvtnturn.
l find th~ 1rtklt' Uk l "Hall
Britannllt" utbtr dia&wtlinC
dut' to 1M fad thlult~«mllib
_,._,nMntn lf)'inltn
deulbthtll . In reft'l'n~Ct lo
thtartkl- why ..·ouJdbt'lna a
busintu min bt a ~terminal~
lorquallflulloMofa mn on
ch•rae of housinC for an
rducatlonll i111titutlon.
Mr.
~alhilabuslnn.smanruMoii(L
a biWiitsJ u a bndlord .,·ouJd
openrteanyllouaeorapartment
inStto~-Pointtluttmlyt.r...e
Cll aocell•l.ft S.Dn y fn
f'tbr... rytt,ltn
Don 't Expect U.S.
Standard I
Ta lht .,.ltor:
UftiiiiOtilhOiilylapltiW'tOf
ordtT i nd t~OJbility Educ:atton
roclaym~o~&tlllc:lude llvinl wrth
ad~tnotlftanddtalinl""'thow
postliontnllftorlooklngforaftd
t ..... arcbachlnllt
Tlltrtlrtalotolplac:aln
l::uropt "'herr pmplt llvr that
;ott Mil up tO Amt'MCIII ltaJI..
d;r.rds I am prtHntly in 1M
Far t:.. t St'mntrr Pfllll'lm.
Ust ytar .,.·Mn the Embuay
...UC91tac:tedm K....I.al.wnpu
Mala )·a~a to lltlp Hi up a
Fridoy, Morch 2, 1973
THl POINTU
studtnlt.
To disqua lify him
""ollld
bt'simlllartnuylnll that any
c111todian , or penon
tnvolvl'd in food Ktvict d
unqualified to nr~t th~
uniVfftlty.,·ithoutthtirdtpee
tntduc:atlon .
Mr. Nalh hll nothin& to dill
,..,lh tht acadt'min of the
Knlnttr at.'oad procnm
I
lt.avtfoundlh~ profniDfll equal
btca~~~eof~cqround
ptrurivt 1ccomodatlons for
f_t.,..travdmuchthtNimtU
Amtrican Youth ll~teldots i n
lilt'
u.s
The
l..ondon
ovt rs.tU
proarano ll bynomtaMrunby
Mr . Nath . To most on the
pro&rllll he II the man .,..ho
locks tilt door atmght , tries
1\ardtr to pkaK tht Anoerkln
P'late, mayfllld•nn·L.~~ou~t
111 anotht'1'ntyf~Ka5tudtntto
•llyinand.,·tllturnupththut
of.,.·ent't'dlt lltca nbtaJOUrte
uf.,.·hcretogo for onformDtion
andis.,.olllnjltohclpoutintl'w
pr0Jf3m .,.hftltvtr ht ca n as
far as n11lt.lnc ~•r'- ton ·
lltctton s , arran&in& Iran ·
Jportattonorcontal11ngpeoplt
lt.clpful"'llhiMI)rOirlm
L.1~1n11 I I !>tact' Jl~\'ftl hiS
beftl a cro.,·on~ t~perience for
ma ny on the llt'Tilt'll~ abr011d
program. l foundL.oadontobtl
plan• "'htrt ind•vidua lis n•
<'OUld tot' jrac:ttctd and that
rtsti'XIOOMforlhtmO&tpan
"t'rt o nly thost that the
studt'nts placrd ~poo them ·
>t'l•·rs .
~~~~rt~~~r~
hi&herlu r nina,notlnttr·
natlonat ••rltn<bltipLfall.ll'< l f'L.isanorcani~tiondelling
;;:,;~~~~~:n~!i~~
tocetber. lt prov\dtslnu·
Tht Phlla.ophyCiubwtUhold
mtttinC nut Wrdneld.y,
Mar. 1.alt1Rhonleo1Patand
~tt'l' Wnu. 1115 Lincolft Ave.
'Mit topic will bt "l>uth,"
which will be dlta~JSM not only
from a plr.Jiolophlcal point of
Ylew,bul:alto fromthepolntsof
.. ttw of ptycholocy and
buslnes. Thtdtbltt&houfd bt
lll'tly. All are welcome ; the
clubisnoton ly for official
ph[lolophyatudents. Coffetand
pop:om will be Hn'ed ftft of
dlar se.
I
Nutritionist Offers
Money-Saving Hints
II) John Anoltnron
prices
Wtth
foool
s lt.yroc kttlns . a nu tr ition
t ptl'ialisthltdtv •W'da.,mpll'
>.doflui~lilltl"'-hkhs\'le llyS
can htlp lht rost-<01\Kious
•hopptrs uve dollars and ~d
Reg ister, Vote, And
Be Represented
Ta~ Edltw :
It sttllll that many stvdtnll
bto:omt politically lavo lnd
only durlnc• prn idenlial
elettion 1nd lsnore all othu
clec!IDIII.
On Apr. l dty
t letliDIIItalttplace. Thtpeopk
who are t' ltc ltd dt'ttrmlnt
rnuchotwha t paoni.!ISttvPoinl. lfyouliveiDIIIIbsundarddweiUnl, dld youtve r
wondu why the landlord
dots>L't I~ It up! Do you want
thtreeyeUni~Wocram or the
brnllt1'Victtntonlinue! Not•ll
~lec ted city
offldll.J do.
~oPCrdlry ,
tothtstandardlonlhtStnt'M
Phllasophy Club
M•eta
Sl;udtnl inttt"tsll h.avt 1 low
priority In the elf)' ~e~wmrnent.
althou&h ~·, ot tbt dty'a
population It students. Thll
happtNbfCIIIKIMI! atudtnU
arenotcor~ctrnedenougbtn
~bterandvott here..lf you
volt M re you can btcomt an
activtforttlolm..,owSttveN
Po\ntandthtatudtftt. place In
Point. RtiiUratlon 11 very
Important and wry tl.mple.
Slate \.aw dlda!H that if you
live in lct rt.al npllttfor 10
dlyJyouunre&lattTtovote
thtrt'. To rfllst.er 10 lo the
County.Ot)' bulldinlto 1M City
c~officeands\IJiup. 0D
1.11\lrt.,-dl·~lan«dmealslor
thtirfamilin.
Bonnlt' McDonald. "''ho
UlrecllthedietctltJprollrlmin
thtunivt'rslly 'tKhoolofhomt
t"tOnOmics. sayt,
dt!rplte 1
~ ·5 - IC' SUIIUI, ht
•·anbtwtU·nowil.htdwio-t
paylnseshorbltantprlcftlor
.....
Moreover, Jht reminded
o·onsumcrsthatfrtshair and
pflysic•lactivity&houldnotbt
Jubstotutrdbyspetia lfooda .
llt>rtarthtf tuQeJtioq :
Tht dJrily rtqllitenltn.\1 of
vollmin D, tully 111pplitclt.o
ptrSOtll in lht swnmtrtirnt
slmplybybtlna ln lhtsunlia,ht
quite a bitoflhttlmt', can be
::':~::~·~~~~~~~r~:s'~~~~~:"~~~·
24-hourptriod.
Threeouncttoforan&eJuk't
ptf'day tltwthanahllfcupt,
fli'OVldnthtnecnu.rv am01111t
Ill d t.am ln C. thus nrplinl
lorpurclt.ulnC t petlal vitamin
Cpl llt . "Sincelht bodydoalnot
otore vlllminl, any mort
v otamlnCthln~by\M
body will bt ncrdrd and
Uwrtbywutrdlnthtlo11Jrun.
the alhiatll.
Buyin& froun Yflt'l&bln In
buttersauce•lrnplymnMthal
ICO<IIUm ulspayln~forbutt tr
he rould add to llli t hll _ ,
•\Uttpluslhf:ldYtrtlsln&thal
humadethl!brandmoreap-
r
peall n&. !h .. explains.
McDonald r«<mm endJi per ·
purchase
t he
"unadulttTrd" froufl bralldt,
cookln&thtmln acovt>rrdpan.
.,.,lhhttleornO"''attT.Ionll
tnOUih lothlwlhtm . "Vou'll
hnoltbtthawinawllll'""'idt
moup liq.Jid and crutt •
ltatdn·fr t'sh flavor .
Th e
pr attlct "''Ill mulmizt the
uutrltlo na l ~•lue of th e
vcs~tablt," she noted.
IMtptrulvefresh vfldlbles
s.uthlloni<tns, flffOUind
l'titrywiUpi'O'<'Iden ulriti•naclt.s btforeor 'durln&mt'al• .
llome-m•desoupe ,callin& for
frtth Vtll~tables lo t'nhalltt'
tht'lr navor. will create the
n•o•t
nutritiona l conten t
,_slblt. Add to lht list frtth
son~
ruta~an.anoftet~·ltft-outbul
~•lvab lt
vtc etablt ,
she ,
cauclonl.
Alto, pti'IOftS ue
adviltd losavtthtjulc:afrom
thtir canned Vftl~lablts to 1dd
tothesoupa. Thtveartabll'l
clnlhtn bt'toakedwtll'rll llle«
oooaddrdwltft'.
F inally. McDonald rtmindl
<'DMUmtrsthatbnnd namnon
1ooc11 don·t a" ur e better
q11111ty.
A retent n.atlonal
r~porl JU&1eJll tryln& " tha t
lts~popu.Jar namt, " npecially
whtnbuyln&frounvqd ablts.
Ththinll , siM contil.ll:lts, u e
not mtant to cover all thl'
nutr~tlonalclally~ulff!llftllf,
but bymaintalnln&• bitbnctd
ditt orctniud ei'OIIftll the fOUl'
bulc
food
cro u pJ-m lllt.
produclf. brudlandctrtlll,
noeat1 and Ullllblts and
fnlllt-1:111 &uaranttt pnlflt1'
'"'"'·
·
PayJ',~ SLBar I p
Presents lhe penonable
Tom Mickel (a UW senl01)
playing a Lowrey Organ enry
Friday, Salurday and Sundiy enning.
:···· ·· ··.;~·j~k; ·s;; ·;;;;.;·A&;,;~;·······:
~l POOR HENRY'S
il
: " This coupon entitles the hold•r ... :
:~ to any drink at half th• utual
~! price between the hours 4-7:30 r~
: p.m. Expires March 11, 1973.
:
t:
:...... ~~o:!'.~."::.~.~.~·..... :
Friday, March 2, 1973
THE POtNTEil
Page 9
Record Review
CAMPUS CINEMA
1601 6TH AVE.
STEVENS POINT, WISC.
Ba'roefoof
J. rry
-MIDNITE SHOW-Now AT REDUCE RATES-
by RCMI MoriJabl
Barefoot Jert')' ia a collection
of four Nashville studio
musicians who felt tbey could
speak for themselves if they
formed their own group. In·
dlviduslly Barefoot Jerry is:
Wayne Moss on gullar and bass,
John Harris on keyboards, Russ
Hicks on pedal steel, Kemy
Malone drums and percuaalon.
The group Itself can be
classified as country-rock.
"Castle Rock" establlabes the
group's potential to perform
rock the way it used to be
played. "In God We Trust,"
which reminds me of "Lament
•of the Cherokee Indian
Reservation", with Itslwaftglng
of gultan and deep nsoundlng
bass. It dlacusses the Native
Americans plight today.
PAR.UIOUNT PICI'URES PRESENTS
" Mesaage" ia a aoog truly for
" the body and soul" as the
lyrics state. "Some other time
we' ll enlighten your mind",
but right nciw they' re more set
on displaying terrific talent.
M..Uy lnatrumental it baa deep
valleys of darkness and peaks of
lrlgbtnesa.
Side two begins with a
country music groupie "Soul!
Queen". A whole fifty three
seconds of country music with
the aid of a mini mq. "Lltlle
Maggie", traditionally country
Is performed with country
flavor minus the banjo.
"Fish 'N Tita" baa cerlaln
connotations, as dlaplayed by
the UUe. This song Ia . the beat
·UW-Oshkosh VIenna
Abroad Prog~m
Stu~y
The Univenlty of Wisconsin·
Oshkosh, Department of
Foreig n Languages, will
sponsor a Vienna Study Abroad
Program for the third time
during the t97H4 academic
year. Students from other state
univeniUes who have had at
least one semester of unlvenlty
level German are also Invited to
apply.
A resident director from
~OS!!_ will accompany the
group, private housing will be
arranged with Austrian
families , and students will
attend classes at the Univenlty
of Vienna.
Univenlty of
Wisconsin -Oshkos h credit is
granted for all courses.
For additional Information
please write to: Vieooa Study
Abroad Program, Department
of Fo r eign Languages ,
University of WisconsinOshkosh, Wisconsin
the album offen. Once again
the country l(Uitar sound comes
out alons with harmon ious
singing. It, like the other songs
of the album , lack very
meaningful lyrics.
"Ebenezer" which starts out
like the theme from the movie
MASH continues Into atypical
country tune. But It's not all
that typical because the moog Is
again used to create a unique
soui>d. Instrumentally done lt ls
the second beat or the album.
Barefoot Jerry are going to be
heard of more In the future .
Their country flavor reminds
mealltUeofPoco. You may not
ljke country-rock but give It a
listen llnd find out.
Lettuce Boycott
Meeting
There will be a lettuce boycott
meeting at 7:30 Monday night
March 5th in the LaFollette
Lounge in the Student Union.
Chle&«<
and completebr
overhauled.
CaH Jo 344-4472
341-5136
For Sale: Holton ''28"
coroaet. Eulelleot
OMMUtion at a ~
price. Call lolm
For S&le:
Harley-Davldaoll
90oo TraU Bike.
The ''Shortater."
Brand new 197S model
' (won In ooateet).
344-9957 after S
For Sale:
World Famous
ORBEA
Bicycle
For S&le: Guitar,
for belbmeraIndudell neckatnp 11114
IDIItruction book.
Lynn, &m. 124.
~
M6-M01
Graa Lajo Model
10 ..-Ja forwvd
Th1a week oaly $76.00
MEN- WOMEN
Work on a lhlp
DerliiWiliDN'I
No experieDce requlrecL
ExcelleDt s-Y·
world-wide trawL
Perfeet IIUDlJDIIr Job or
career. Send $%.00 for
lnformatiou SEAFAX
Wanted: Hale 11114
female nude mocJela
for Ufe DrawfDc
<»-
TDea.-Tbura.
12:415 to S:stl.
12.60 1 hr. All typee,
!~bee, ehapee (but DO
Ad Jla,Jora).
Box 20'9-JP,
Port A.ap~M, wa. essa
C.U Mr. Volk SU-32S1
or Oampua phoae 6720
~
Chapter 3 of FLASH GORDON
FRI. II SAT. AT JIIDNITE
-EVENINGS-
Jeremiah Johnson
8taniDc
BOBERr BEDFORD
BIG DADDY'S SALOON
TWP~~NOE ~
a£
BUDWEISER TOO!
ON DER SQUARE
QUEEN & KING S.IZE
Complete Water Bed Kits
For S&le: Sid boota,
In excellent condition.
~r; buddea.
Women's size 9.
$26.00
Call 344-7830
Call 341-4668
For sale: Used eld boots.
Lange ' Competition,
size 11. HOcltland.
abe 8. Both In
excellent condition.
Reuonably priced.
Call
~or
Call 341-3317
PLUS
IIARIING AI 49.95
Bldee needed to
O'Hara for
Mardi 2S 11114/or
baek to . PoiDt
March Sl.
For Sale: Schwinn
Oontinental 10 s.-t
blcyde. One year old
TROPIC of CANCER
~-
54901.
Classified
Ads
.
,,
~
. . - .. . .
. .. ..
\
.. . .
Ml-6905
Wow, man. What's
happenlqT "I just
boa'Pt a
aew
~ IM!tup."
"Betdda paid a Jot of
breed for lt. huh manT"
"Naw, I caUed this
leiT)' PY who 11e11a
stereo equipment.
Any bruld, tuny.
~teed,
11114
at dllloowlt prlcea you
modern
1
·n te·r1ors
Inc.
OMofWi~.tft'tlor,...ts..t..f.,
Domoe•hc & ~ PWftitvrtl & G4fn
ISll Church St.-STEVENS POINT -341·5100
Acrou From The Ubrerr
. OPEN Mon.·SII. 1·5; FridiJ Nichts 'til~-
Spring Is Coming. Get Into
the "Swim" of Things, mote
ot the VIllage.
Reduced Summer Rates
Call 341-2120
Better Yet, Come Over
301 N. Michigan Ave.
Grave .Conspiracy
'""''t believe and • • •
.W ill be at Poor Henry's
I'm sold! I ~tta
dump my old eet
Friday II Saturday
jaape. I wanDa ~ a
tanH!Jie, and
Alao: Poor Henry's Present& Mandrake
Houday, TDe&U.y, Wedoeeday
"Far out. man!
and lfve this cat a
~and"
Jerry 346-UOZ.
1150 Kaut:aeD.
March 2, 3
March 5, 6, 7
No Cover Charge
Page 10
TlU
POIHTft
Fr iday, Morth 2 , 1973
Ch.:lirman, Craduatlt Pr01ram
Commillee
Coll'l•
. o ' "" ' '
Unl~t'n11yof W!S<:OOUm
~-·~
As ian Studies
Club Mee flng
l"ruon .
ll youareint~estedin
thrlllstory.cultwlt,phi'-PhY.
~~~!!.~·~~~~. ::~~~C:,',e:~";s~::
)"OU a r~rcordially invi ted to
at tend. ThrA stanStudiesOub
.,..,llprovidr)·ouwl thanopportu nny to mltl'l othrr
studl<ntswho!lh.arltyou r in·
Correction
ttf"fltlnAsi.landtod~
)lnll"viev.-swi thothltrscu~nu .
mr. rown
...,. HJII ffACE
Notice Conce rning
Tr ip To Spain
Tht' Admiuloo chaf11l t of
st . ~ will he lp assist a bl.lclt
comm un ity ou tside Se lma
Abbamabuild a medicalclinlc.
In thit Studl<nt Covrnunen t
articlt' of last Frkby"s Pola~ r
!pa&t' one. Frbrua ry 23. \973 )
tht~ wasano•·rnight in Ule
listing of facu lt y mt'mbers
no minatrdfor thtExcel!rnctoln
Teaching Award. Thtnameof
Ceorge Dixon. SOciology wu
omitted. He Is one of the 13
AND
f/IIADI!ONf D'YNANIC JAZZ ROt:J( GROIJP
Sl:ev- PO)lnt, WI }Mal .
Thit Allan Studiu Cl ub
,.-,II hold a meetongon Thursday.
:>!11Khlal 1l0pm in the Van
His. Room of the Studl<nt
b
band
,._,.ED
.....
An atttmJ)I b bet,. made 11:1
ch-arter abl# from Greyhound
Unestoukitpa&Kngersfrom
Stev- PolnttoO' Ifar~rf"leldla
time forthefli;ht to Spai n an
MaRb23andfoctherdumtrip
fromO" Ifart'IOStevt'M Pointan
March3t. All persons wish.i nj:
to reHrve a seo t on the bw
~uld con!Oicl Gordon Shi pman, -16$8 or srnd a nocice 11:1
him. room •71Coll ins. Spaa~
limited.
A film on \'IETNA ~I wtU bit
sho:,.,r;n.t"reeRt'frltShmt'nll""ill
beHn":
Opera tion County
s
u
n
d
701
C}!J
a
y
6P.M.
Fair Slues Con ce rt
Oprral.ion County ~·air and
thtVt'tsforPeacewlllsponsor
abtnefit~rta t thr70t0ub.
Nocth 2nd Street on Sunday
MaKh ~lh bepnnina: at 6: 00
p.m. The benefit will ft'aturt
the Sonny Wimberly 8l11rs Band
and!'olr . Brown. a Jan. blues.
St.SO
rod!IO"OIIP.
donation
An important announcement to every
student in the health proleuions:
NEW SCHOLARSHIPS
ARE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.
THEY COVER TUITION AND
RELATED COSTS AND PROVIDE AN
ANNUAL INCOME OF $5,3QO AS WELL.
-~
~
Family Res!illl'aniJ
~.:!,
lfa tteadysalaryof$400a
monthandpaid-uptuition
willlwlp)"OUeontinutyour
pro ftu ionaltrai nlng.tht
sdlola1'11hipt just made po&siblt by th UnHormtd
Sitrvi~1 Health ProfrMion•
Rtvitalization Act of l9i2
on active du ty {wi th ex tr a
pay) for4:C.daya. Naturally,
• f youraead~rmicHhedul~r
rrqui rt:l that)'OU Tt'mainon
campua.youltayoncampus
-andstill~h·eyouractive
du ty pay.
rl ctil•tdtdl/ requirt,.tn l•
d~rveyour~loseattention
Betau~~eifyouu•nowina
nrt/oir. B:uically,yo u~~trvt
medical, t>Steopa thie. dental.
v~tuinary, podiatry. ur ovtometryJ.c:hool.or arr work.
ingto.,.·arda PhD in Clinical
Psycholon.you ma)·quali fy.
IVt "'okt 11 to.rrfo~ II"" lo
office r!orrarhyraryou"vt'
puticiponed lnthtprovam.
wi th a two yra r minimum.
Youmayllppl)•!otli!IChob.r.
ship with ritht'r tht' Army.
toMpltl e rc;~r•ludiu. Y ou"re
nntytarasacommi~io n ~
Sa.,yorAi r F'or~.and know
that upon
~n tuing
active
commi.. iontdasanom~ras
•oona• you enttrthrp ro.
gram,butrtmainin student
s tatusuntilgnduation. And,
dutyyou'llhav~trankand
durina-u~hyraryouwillbe
~~en !oryou,..l f requlrt:~lo ng,
dutlninkHpin~twithyour
proft'llliunaltraining.
Thelife'•workyoo\·echo.
"Ml N I"
hard.upentlve tra ini ng.
No,.• we are in a p!l'ition to
g;,-t' yousomthelp. Ma il in
thtocouponatyourra rl ieat
ron.,cni~rnre!ormoredrtailed
1nformalio.n.
..----:
. ....
:~::!:~:.-::.::=.--
1~~~i~· ~
j
:··- .
:--
::
:::--
l
:-----~-- :
]'-"'
-
. ..... ,
:
::.:·. --:=:·;.:::·o:-::: 1
L._~.:::.·:::~~~.::-::.'":".::J
100'% Beet Patty on
s-led Touted Bua.
tr/pldde. ket.up. ollloa
kttuce, tomato ud
..... .._....
Wit!) melted Cheese 40c
-ampus Newslette ..........
SQday. Mardi •
Newmaa Ualvenlty Parillo: Sat.....S.Oy 41&6
p.m., Newman Chapel; Sunday 10:00 a.m.,
Newman Chapel; 11 :45 a .m. and 6 p.m.,
Cloister Chapel. Weekday maues TUesday
thi"'OUgb Friday, 11 :45 a.m. J< 4:45 p.m.,
Newman Chapel
.
IAIIoeraa Sllldellt c-m....Uy: Service
with Eucbarlst Saturday 6 p.m. and Sunday
10:110 a.m. , both at Peace Campus Center.
(Thi.l weekend we will be lnclud!Dg the ancient pr..:tice or Uturglcal Dance.)
Ualt..t Cloarck of Clorllt: 1'156 Dixon SL,
Sunday worM!p 10 a .m.
8L P111l'1 Uall..t Melloodllt Cloardl: 600
WUihire Blvd. Sunday worM!p t : 15 and 10:45
a.m. <Bua pldlupStelner, 10:20; Delzell,
10:24 ; Sduneedde, 10:28; Watlon. 10:32;
Roach, 10:36.)
Frame Memorial Uall..t PrH~rlu
CbarciL 1300 Main Street. Sunday worM!p
t : 15 and 10:45 a.m.
Cbarcla ol the la&e<eeaaloe <Epllc:opal):
1417 Church Street Sunday mau t a.m. and
5:15p.m. Friday masa5 :15 p.m. <US supper
after Friday mau.)
Plaaelllrlam Serlea:
3 p.m., Science
Building. "Galaxiea and. the Unlvene."
MOilday, Marcia s
w-ea·• lalramaralo:
&-t p.m.,
fieldhouse. Open lacUitlea lor all women In
gymnutico, swlmmln& racquetball and aU
basketball courts. Bring your own swim sui~
and caps. Racquetball may be reserved I rom
5:45 to6:15 by phone or In persoo-aner that
time they will be posted. Deadline date lor all
badminton tournament entry forms.
Study of Jea• : 7 p.m., Peace Campus
Center. Theme lor thla evening Ia " J_._
New Images."
Polaler Rtne aad Pistol Club. 7:110 p.m.,
entrance to Student Services Center oil
Fremont St.
TUesday. March l
UCM ope• Meettoc: 3:30 p.m., Peace
Campus Center. UCM Student Committee
announces an Open Meeting. Join them II you
can.
UDivenUy FUm Sodely: 7 and t : 15 p.m.,
Auditorium, Main. "Paths ol Glory."
Cla11 Ia Baalc Cbrllllaa Teaclalq._
L•theraa: 7:110 p.m., Peace Campus Center.
For those intereated In becoming memben or
. the Lutheran Church, but open to aU. Very
Informal, much diacuasion. II lntereated, or
know or someone, please contact Paator
Schneider.
Pre-Lealea Peuace Service: 7:110 p.m.,
Newman Chapel, basement ol SL Stan's.
Steveaa Plltat Symploaay Oftloestra : a
p.m., Michelsen Concert Hall, Fine AN
Building.
Gamma CIIIServlce s-tty Rub: a p.m.,
Van Hise Room, University Center.
UCM Pre-Marrtace Semloar: 8 p.m.,
Peace Campus Center. ThJ.a II the second
meeting lor the coune and will feature Mr.
and Mn. Pat Clifford apeaklng about "Money
Management and IIIIUI'ance."
Wedaeaday, Mardi 7
Newm.. Parlolo AU Wedaeaday Services:
mauesatll :45 a.m. and4:45p.m. andanAih
Wedneaday Uturgy at 7:110 p.m.-aU In
Newman Chapel.
.Service ol Rtpeataace: 7:110 p.m., Peace
Campus Center.
Faculty Fla!e RecUal: a p.m., Michelsen
g::~~all, Fine AN Build!Jii. Robert
Tlaarada)', Mardi I
laterutloaal FUm Serlel: 7 p.m., Old Main
Auditorium. " Shame," a Bergman fUm.
Low Brau Easemhle c ..u:ert: 7 p.m., Fine
Arta Court Fine AN Building.
Cbolr Practice lor Latheraa Stadeat
CommuUJ : 7 p.m., Peace Campus Center.
Practice lor next week's celebration.
Cbemlatr)' CaU.,.IIIm : 7:110 p.m., Room A121, Science Building. The Cenlral Wllconsln
Section ol the American Chemical Society
and the Department or Cbemlltry,
Stevena Point ·will jointly aponaor the
colloquium. The apeaker will be Dr. Frank R.
Mayo · of the Stanford Reaearcb laatitute,
Menlo Park, CalllorniL Dr. Mayo's talk Ia
entitled "Reactions ol Hydrocarbolll with
Oxygen" and will describe how the field of
homogeneous free radical reaction• or
hydrocarbons with oxygen bu procreued
from birth to maturity In about 110 yean. The
detailed cbemlatry olliquid pbaae oxidations
will be presented along with a diacuasion of
m~or gaps in our knowledge ol free radical
oxidation reactions. The presentation will be
accompanied by numerous photographs or
principle worken In the field and laboratories'
where the work was done.
The coUoquim II open to the pubUc and
)'elresbmen~ and diacuasion will follow Dr.
Mayo's talk.
~oae Greco and Nau Loru Daace Co.
~~=m..,strallon : a p.m., Bera Gym,
uw-
cent
SPECIAL G'REETINGS
our Yariety of St. Patriclr.'a Doy
gift ideoa ia worth thinking about.
March Ia the month for flying a
kite - - - why not do it the. Chinue
way, our unuaual Yariety of
Chin- lr.itft1 $1 .50.
a happy deStination aa you aloah
through March'a aluah - - - our cozy
old-foahioned soda fountain.
PERK UP! THINK SPRING!
STOP AT OUR UNUSUAL STORE!
11rsttnbrrgrrfs
GIFT SHOP
DOWNTOWN, llalll at Stroap
Friday, March I
Joae Greco aad Nau !Area Daace c ..
C...cert: 8 p.m., Quandt Gym, Fielcllouse.
Tickets: $.75 lor UW.SP Studen~ ; $1.50 lor
non studen~. Available at door.
Sautrday, March 11
Joae Greco aad Nana Lorca Daace Co.
Coacert: 7 p.m., Quandt Gym, Fieldhouse.
WWSP Broadcaot:
6:30 p.m.. " Firing
Line" with WUUam F . Buckley, Jr. Hla gues~
will be Mario Lazo and E . Howard Hunl The
topic to be discussed will be the CIA and
Foreign Policy.
UW-8PNew1 .
C...troller'l Oftlce Dee !area Dlvldead: The
Controller's office bas declared a 1 per cent
dividend on the February, 1m balances In
Student Faculty Organizations accoun~ In
the custody
Accounting Services at thll
Unlvenity.
The last I per cent dividend was paid on
January, tm.
account balancea
Student Organizations are encouraged to
use the Student Faculty Organization
structure lor their convenience In not ha vlng
t.o maintain checking accounts. buy checks,
and pay servicechargea. Wby not lnveatlgate
the benefi~ ol letUng Accounting Services
maintain the accounll lor you at no charge
and get dividends In addition. For details. see
Mr. Troyanowskl In Accounting Services,
Room 003, Park Student Service Center.
Speech aad Heartac ~J.oca:
The
Speech and Hearing Clinic bu reserved the
following times to conduct speech and
bearing screenings lor appllcan~ to the
School
Education : TUesday, March 6;
Wednesday, March 14; and Thuraday, AprU
28, from 7 to t p.m. In Room 038 COPS
Building.
AppUcanta need not make an appointment
lor speech and hearing screenlnp. They
need only to appear during the t.i ms reserved
~plete thla step of the aclmi.uion
or
or
or
Mall Financing A Problem
ront. from page 1
nnanced too per
by HUD
fundin& but that the alternate
route would ban to be paid lor
by aome other meana.
Col•tock uld that beelnnlng
July I, lt74, the dty would
probably be able to pay lor the
adjoining ol Fourth Avawe
and Stanley Stnet by Fremont
. Street with special revenue
abaring lunda. However the
project ml&ht well be paid lor
" with general revenue llhariNt
funds today. Colestock won't
certain aa to why tbe city II
besltating an the project, but be
said !bat appareotl)' the Stev~
Page 11
THl POINTQ
FridOy, Moren 2. 1973
Point City Council wanta nan·
city tax dollara to take care ol
the entire cost ol the prosram.
A catch involved In the
llnanclng ol the mall ttaelf II a
HUD rule \bat states that belon
any lunda can be given, that the
project must be approved by at
least :V.'s ol the City Council's
membera. U the 7..S vote that
conditionally approved the
project on February It holds u
II, the mall project will die
because or lack ollunclinl.
Colestock concluded by
qylng. "I can't tell II there II
&Oinl to be a mall built at all,
and 1110 who will finance It and
when the project wW start. The
Council will probably vote on
the l'lmdln& In late March, but
nothiq! wiD happen uai!lll HUD
funding IDIW we have their
approvlll."
·
He added, "I believe that 1>-.e
Unlvenity Ia an lnt...-al part ol
the dty ol Stevena Point. The
city benefits by having nol only
the tax dollar generated by the
univenity people, but many
otber actlvltlea !bat certalnl,y
wouldn't be avaUable to a
comparable sized city without a
colleae·''
Trousers & Sweaters
and Skirts ••. 66c ea.
P,....nt Coupon with Goocli.
Offer good March 2, 3, 6
0,.. D-Jiy 7 .... -' , .••
257 DIYWoll St.
F.W.JI 7 e .a ..a p.a.
344-5277
Rent Early and (hoose Your
Apartment location and color
2 bedrooms - 2 baths.
Air conditioning, garbage
disposal and dishwasher.
Utilities paid by owner.
Fully fumished, fully carpeted.
Heated pool.
Voice intercom security system.
EYeryone has his own desk.
Close to Campus.
Laundry facilities and
Ping Pong tables.
The Village
301 N. Michipn
341-2120
-
Friday, March 2 , 1973
THE rotNTU
lntramurals
...r-
J
byJnrrLNa
~··~k•·uthe lilllll •·t"tk
111 rrglllar HUOn bultttball
t'OfrlpHilion•·•thpl.ly.ofllto
brgin UU •·telt. G1mes thil
•·edl.-illt'>"tl"lluallydftermir.
~emifin.al-alld qv.~r-n~~al teams
•how.UJI!vlntt~inthe•·~u
to come to lflgutlndton·
ltrenc:e cMrnpioru.hlp games.
The • ·innen In theM contest•
•·ill 110 on to the AJI.C<~mpu.s
toum~~rneni. Uut, thililallln
theluturt,IOwe'Ual.-eyouthe
results 111 1ut week's plsy.
Stt"Yt Zlrnmtrmln K'llr~ 1~
po1nts u F'·Troop romped over
the )l.ainllntr~, 511to24.
Somebody lit• fireundtrthf
Al.lyCau'tailaltlleywtntlf'ltr
theBiniDop.-itha vqance.
Pttt 8u.rnham dumped In»
pointsandJtrT)'RO'<Io·taddfdlO
~a,wcat.a•·NUopedthe
Dogs, t08 tOS2.
John Allan Mtled 31 poilU
INdin&lstEutll aratnto•n
to +4 rDUI111tatWesttb.n181.
PtU Kniet:tr and Tom Fahll
collab.-atedwith%111poln11Ndl
to l park the 2nd Street Stom·
perstoa$1.omplnaofthtCrypt
Kkker Five. The fi1111l ICOI"e
was 71 to ~7
The Vet1 1topped the ROTC
brhind the JhooUn& of Bob
Schii!Nuer ancl Ted Rathert. S9
to U . Rathtrt and k hlf!Nutr
K'Ort'dl2poinllt~ll.
~-w-onanlpandtuclt
battle with Pontiu1 Pilate and
theSailOrwina Five. 72\oll.
Bob :'tlc lllraith won tcorirl&
honorslor~IMII
with :15
p:~inu.
The!>larquetteStanblewthe
1140 Remodeli,._ ContPf!tl)' off
the court and into Waupacl
countybycnuhinglhem tOll to
56. Mllte Hil&tndorf ancl Tom
JenMn had thrir best d.Jiy ••
theyledtMStars.-ithU Jncll2
points tKII. Hil&tnforl"l 42
pointsmaybfarK"Ordscorin&
tCfortbya•intJepa.ya-lna
-',..1e aamt .
t".O.K. led the Lukes at the
hllfbuttouldn'than&onaJIMy
•·ereddtatf!d, ~9tol2. Otnny
Stronatcond1~ points f« the
Luktt.
Gluteus :.tuimus put In
lliiOCher 111 thole performancn that makes them my
c:hoke as the team to beat.
MuimushubeftldoiD&tl'UaU
- - . andthbconslltentplty
cannot be ova-looked. '--!
• ·edl Mulmus notly put aw,,.
lliiOCher foe. this time the City
Ga.rdfMn. Cary Sager and
John Wri&hl aplll ltd the
Muimusattack, SaJuwlth:IO
polntslndWriabtW>lb2ll, lor•
tir>alof.to.fi.
If Gluleu:~ )luimus is a
COIIIbtent wiftllfr, F'lbcw~Kd is
1 COIIIbttnt loser. This Umt
theyao.t. ~dlyapln,tothe$
Euy Pieces. 63 to 3!1. Ed Ter·
for the
1ynsklnpturf!d2~ points
~-.
Vo'oml'ft"J inl ramurall
llrrearethe luaueltadfnln
1M ...om~n·• b.lsketball com·
pel iliOn:
Tht 8uc:keteen and.Shlfumbl
share the luaue I ludenhlp
withpetfectwa!ld+t ~onll:
respectively.
W&ue2~ledb)'thi!Z«<
whlchhalla«J record..
ball to f -·ard Crq ~!bold,
.-hoCOI\IIffttdonan , ..foot
JUmper with nine second•
~alnin1. Point'ICIIKuplulll
tried a:ZO..footJhotatthebuDer,
but hil allot bow!Cfd in u.en
lty t\!Pullk
" Anytime you turn the ball
a>·er it is&olnJtOhl,ll"t)'OII,"
wa1 Poi nt~r CNch Bob
Ktllt&tr"I IOIIca.lllltnmatlonof
anl"l'. . klatoOshkOihlwre
Saturd.Jiyniaht.
UW.o.hltoth lhotpoor~rfrom
bolh thefield l ndthefre.throw
llntandwuoutrtbounded
c::~~Jo..~ ~pi:~~:!:"~
ICOH'd II painla in \hill gamt.
TbeTOIIo·nleshekl ontoa :SO to
lead to Mftll Sow llavtn by
that .cort . J df F001 led tlv
Townies with 11 poinla.
the ball. Tht TltanJ, hO'<Io·evtr,
applif!dafullc:ourtpretJ • ·Nt:h
r"ultf!d In a PoUlter turnover
ontheinboundPf'M
OshkOihqulck.lyworkf!dlhe
44
Problel't Prc911dncJ Couns~ l•n3
~ ~ ~~r~•c.~ -
Pre3nan{ ? N" ed. Help?
We! offer ~ou.n.!('lin(\ +c,R.
~h~>l!. al1trn.ariues
/II ARRil'\f£
AOOPTiok
AeK)RTiOtt
•
•mp:~rtantly ~d
poueu.ion ol
(IO(K£11 LAIIDIII6
Mobile Home PARK
Morried 1tudenh :
loh or• oYoiloble.
Now $29 o month.
For informotion
Call 3«-690&
C ~tLL -
3ff ·Oio3'i
3il~I H I
~""
The fol.iowilll II a polky
statiM'ltnt I.'"OIICemlrc Worn~·•
lntramura.ll pulldPf'lkln:
" Cirll Pf'rtldPf!tlrc on an
utrlmllrll or inlfn:olltgilte
IUm will not bt diJ!ble to
participate In Vo'omtt~'1 In·
tnmur•ll l.o tNt 1porl This
C!'::S"':,':c~v~u~·~
tl"lllf!tiet"
of the "D-74 ldlool
1ear."
Oshkosh Slips By
ointers , 87-86
~
the 11111 for a 1111 HCond
bulttt which made the real
differenct.
With only 11 •~onds
remainlnc In the coolest, the
Pointers lrd ..a and mot"t'
Bruce lloffmao ltd the 811
Soppen to a wto~7 bopplrc o1
IJ!e Lance Unktr1 Hoffman
~thSoulh'nlom-allohasa
perlectrecordoi4.0asthey
!Nd the !ta p S compl"lltkln.
TheSdlmud.•holdthelt.ldln
league4 with«! record, while
lei1Ut$1aconlnllledb)'the
:O:«Wood Nit·NOIU and their W
STUDEJm!
Ba- C"....
,...., ....
., ...
........
The Pointers htld a ·
donllutillau..)t rtboundfdce,
bllt thebledillennc:ewnlnthe
turno•n uttaory, •• lht "
l'olntus had tleun more
mlltlltesthanthe Titans.
~ckouta&aln.
Bothtnm•pla)·eddudtvtn
lathe fint hall, with nelthtrof
them able toplnmuc:hlf"ound
~t~~lheother. lbehaUtimesa.re
was tledUtKh.
Thf first wcmtnt o1 the
second hair btlon&ed to Point.
u the holll put • l ·mlnute
Seibold leda.IIJcorers wlthzt
points while addln1 ellbl
rebound•. Stlbold r~tlvd
tcoriqhelpfromRockyJirodl
with II points a11d John
DeYGUII with ~S.
l urge toaether to ou\lcore
Oshkosh. IS.I. JU$tWhen it
kloltrdlikePolntalmOithldthe
a•me wrapped up, the Tltllll
comebackwithJe¥tnltrafaht
pointslolllin rllttM aameu
atossup.
The Polnteu' balanced
I(OI"Ina•ttukwuledby Mllte
StlnJell's 20polnts. C411KuphaU
wuntxtln line with It, while
retCTve forw~nl Tom Enlund
added II. Let C111ntr con·
tflbuted 11 poinll and•n im·
presslwt :lreboundl.
Sti'"Ytni Pointaverl&rdUptr
unt onfitldaoal•ttempi.IJnd
llhol11perunt from the line,
while 0shkothenlkd.-ith47
and 5I per ctnl fi&urtt
respectivdy
Tht lou dropped Point '•
conlerenttrftW11to ..llwhlle
the ovtrall mark slipped down
toNI. Tllepme markrd the
end ol tht Pointer home Jea-.
GRUBBA JEWELERS
YOUR OIAMOIII & 61FT CEJITEI
"Diamonds Our Specialty"
lfiPWf. COlUMBIA & ORAII6f BLOSSOM
OIAMOIIO Rlll6l
CHECK OUR PRICES .
MAIN & THIRD ST.
~
H so.~eeuat
%22.5 8lms
701 CLUB with "Wonder"
presents -
CLICKER (fonner~ Baby Grand)
AYNIOO.
f rom Campa) •
IJliMIISnY
IIGURAIICl
tBIIIII
WITH BOB lCHMIDIKE - TAYlE.l
& MARK EVIRffi - SIJII6£, BOWERY BOYl
ALSO: ROAD HOUSE
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, ApM. 1.00
WE FEATURE FINE FOOD, LARGE
BALL ROOK, WINO PAR'n.ES
701 NORTH SECOND ST.
PHOTOGRAPHY
Weddinos' Malts
Prolesslonil Wolt
lowest Prices
Rkhard Hennan
Ul-3403
The Lancer
Under New Management
Invites Everyone to
meet the New Owner
New Houn:
Mon.-Thurs•• ••. tOO- Closing
Fri., Sal., Sun•... 1:00- Closing
Live Entertainment 6 nighh .
No Cover