"Every reform granted by capitalism
Is a concealed measure of · reaction : •
-Daniel Deleon
Registration Fee Lowere
by Carol l..ohry Cart•-rlab t
True Love
__/
controvenlal
SSO
Th«'
regis tration fee hu
been
low~ to S20 and will be due at
a later date in the summer.
Thls announcement wu given
to the Student Government at
their meeting Jut Sunday
even In& by Joe LaFleur .
Student Government President.
The S.SO rC'gistraUon fee was
proposed by the Registrar's and
ConlroUer'a offices to help them
know wtult the uact enrollment
1.5 in the fall temesttt1i . 'The fee
~~o·ould tulve been due by June 26
or lhC' s tudents ~tntion
would be cancelled.
L.aFIC'Ur reporttd that the
Student Government C'Ommittee
set up to look Into thls
registration fee problrm with
university administration had
be.ld t,.·o meetings and alter
bargaini.n&, a final recom menda tkxt was made.
This recommendation
lowered the S50 fee to $20 to be
payable by Jul y 1. H a student
did not pay by this time. a
reminde-r v.·ould be sent to the
student. If the student still did
not pay an effort would be made
to see If the student wu having
trouble raising the money or
what problems he may be
hning. If the s tudent did not
pay within a few v.·eeb, his
~istratkxt v.·ou.Jd be canceUed.
The SlO would be ta ken oU the
student's nnt fee paym ent and
would be refundable 11 wu lhe
SSO by the first dey of dasses if
the student c~Kided not to
return to school. The first fee
payment of oW per cent of the
fees would be due by the e:nd or
the first week of· classes afte:r
fi nancial aids che:ckl were
handed out.
Other Action
Student Government became'
deadloded on a proposal to
a llocate S21 .200 to the StevC'ns
Point tlock«'y AMoclation to
rent iet> tim«' nex t yHr after the
A.uod.ation builds an indoor
facility . Both bodies tuld a tie
vote on the proposal to buy the
I~ time on ::a one-yea r contract
bub. Joe Lafleur broke the
Senate's tiC' in favor of the
alloeaUon m order tha t the
Seute a nd Assembly would be
In opposition to eac.h othe:r and a
committee of arbUn Uon was
County May Purchase Steiner Hall
tty Sttvt llkoaotk
Portage Count)' 1.5 cu.rT'ftltly
naminlng the: pou.•blhly of
purchu1ng St~m~r llall from
the univenuty for use by the city
to alleviate overc rov.•ded
conc:ht1ons at the: present C1ty
Coo.nt)" Budding ThC' buymg of
Ihe rnukrK'«' hall•s only one of
several alternatives th~ cit)"
\jo •II ~ consldermg in the! future
the: anaual payment on the
stude:nll because of hia.her non
Th«' s uggest ion tha t the
budding illdf are paid through
resident tuiUon ."
building m1ght ~ up fo r sale,
the student's room and board
In looking towards the- future ,
cam«' lat«' Jut mon th from Leon
payments. Co~ently, tht
Bell stated. ""The: Indica tors
n~n.
vice chancello r for
situat K>o often a rises In which
don "t look tcood. Our prtdicted
business a rfairs he re. \joho Is
payment
mus
t
still
be
made
for
e-nrollments
through IllS don't
al50 a mt'mber of the Cowlty
a dormitory which is no longer
show us reaching 1M 9.1 54 peak
Board of Supervisors AI that
that we reache-d not too long
mtet•ng , the board had turned · '"~Bell added, however, thus far ,
ago. Now Is the time to act
down a proposal that the Jacobs
rather than ID find ourse-lves
the Stevens Point ca mpus has
Ford property be bought and
~ fortunate in not having lhe
with 100 empty beds. Before:
r«'moc:kled to be UM'd for the:
ne:st September, we'll have lO
problem
of
esceu
s
pace
.
extra room It fff'Dmmended
state:
a position as to how an
'"
We've
been
fortunate
to
have
tM: Steifla" Uall pun::hase be
oversupply of do rm space will
bee-n operating in the- black
looked into amo n (il ot h e r
be handled.
every yea r For thl.' most part
alte:rnatlvu.
It's very pouible- if an
we've b«n runnina a t tOO per
Ste-iner Uall is one of the older
oversupply of rooms did exist.
cent oecupancy or better &au
reside-nce- tullb on the: campus
\jo"e could simply c.l061' down theCla ir e 11 the only other
It \jo'U bl.ult Ln '"' and wu
hall
entirely , paying only on the
unlvers•ty in the state: lhat
destgnt'd to house 200 lludenll,
btlilding I!Mif, but saving on
seems to be currently In good
\johic.h makes it one of the:
expenses, sta ff , etc."
fi~ncial shape with rqard ID
smaller residence halb be:re. It
lnlook lngat the- pOs.sibility ol
this mattn Several of the: othe-r
11 on the c.orner cl Fremont
ielling a hall to the county, BeU
schools , notably those bor ·
and Oark Streeu
dering on other s ta tes are: . said Steiner ll.all would be the
In discuulng the- future ol
logical
first choice for the
having ditnculties, much of
Steiner llall, Bell noted the:
\johich may be d~ to theuniversity to sell. With the
oversupply of stucknt residence
campus t'Xpand.ing to the north
Inability to attr;act out of SUit~
Mills that exists throu&hout the
country '1'he &O's we:re ln.l1y
the: tim«' of the college educatHxl
boom.
There were only
four Mila when I came hert' 1n
by .-\1 Jn~k las Ia c-.pt"rad•
February 28, t973 Under thet9S3. Now the:re are tl. Con·
wkJI Kt kJI Otl:l.
new syllt'm at Baldwin , 119
siJ'\ICtion of additional Mlis \jo'U
vmtaHon hours an~ allo..-ed per
Following a month and a half
tted Ln w•th the: prechchons of
week or 17 hoUrs per day ending
1ncrease:d e nrollment . that
of adm iniStrative: conside:ratlon
no later than 2 a .m
and a confrontatMx-1 between
unfortunately didn't come:, or
The move toward vWLaUan
didn 't stay at many cam - students and mrmbers or the
reform was prt'cip.tated by a
Housing Offlee-, Baldwin Hall
puses ·· Many univers1t1U,
UW Board of Regents resoJuUon
1n<:lud1ng Potnt. Mve: dorms
h.u adopted a t7-hour a day
paued at their J anua ry 12
that must be ammo r tited
visitation policy.
ltesulting
meeting. That resolution sLated
through the 1990's and 2000's
from the: chanceUor 's approval
that ltudenll 1n uw system
Com pllcat inl this matte:r 11 the: on f"e:bru.ary tl of a proposal
dorms may participate '" the
draft.ed by Baldwin students,
fa<tthatreslde:nceMllaarenot
formulation of •ndividu.al hall
the- ne-w policy tool d fec:t on
tax supported. All upmses and
vlsUatHxl and tounae polldes ,
~;~~
and the pbns to tea r down Old
Main, that residence: hall would
became ve-ry isolated Bell
noted, howeve r . othC'r a tt ~ r ­
natives. the County Board will
be considering, including thebuUding ol a complete:ly ne-w
s tructure on tbe- southside or an
Industrial park. As of now, no
plan see-ms to have n decisive
edge.
Bell said,
10 sell the
building, the university l,jo'ould
have to present its data to
President Weaver of the Centra l
Syste:m at Madison. The Boa rd
of Regents and the Bu1lding
Comm ission would thm \'Ote on
the matter
Bell sta ted ,
" The:re's no sense to s tart with
this until we know that th~
county wants to buy th~
building If and ~,jo· hen the)"
decide that they do, the U"ansaction will probably be an
easier process...
New Visitation Hours Approved
such pohciii!S. subJKt to the
approval of the chlnt'ellor ,
\jo"ould not ucee:d t7 hours of
wisitat10n per day or md later
than 2 a m Tilt' resolution also
charged each chancellor w1th
prov1ding adequate sec:un1y for
each residence: hall and \jo'lth
providir!i non<oed and non·
visitationa l hall facilities for
those
who
with
s uch
arrangt"menll It was further
sti pulate-d that all s tudents
cont . lop 10
set up to work out a possible
50lution .
For the $21 ,200, university
students v.·ould rec:e:ive- l l hours
of ice time to use for the
university hockey te-am and for
.ntram urala and free- s kating.
114.200 would come out of !.he
budget with the: rut of the:
money betng upecttd income
from the 1\ockey team .
J im llamllton , s tudent con·
troller prHC"nttd the f"inance
and Allocation committe:e: 's
proposal and stated that the
As.sociatioo had wanted S2S,OOO
a nd the FAC offered Sl_5,000.
The baraained figure or S21 ,200
was reached alter the Uoc:ke-y
As-sociation promised to provide
a bus for uni versity s tudents
transportation to the facility
which is on the south side of
Stevens Point. A floor covering
was also provided 10 that the
facility may be used for other
events the s tudents may wa nt.
1'hose who opposed the
allocation said the- facility was
too far f rom campus a nd
student s therefor e wo uld
probably not UH It and when
budgets are tl&ht extra mone:y
should not be alloc:ated for a
ne-w prog.ram .
1'ho6fl who
supported the allocation said
that hockey ~,jo•as a popular sport
and would be a good recruiting
tool for the university because
hocke-y is very popular In this
area ol Wtsconsin .
Stude nt Government also
came out In fa vo r of se-veral
proposals ~~ by the: Faculty
Businen Affairs Com m ittee
de:aling vo'ith texts and pur·
The first
chased books .
proposal is textbook ren tal fees
l,jo'ould be lov.·ered from SIJ."A 10
Sit The I«<nd proposal raises
the dollar limit on paPft"baCb
s tucknts are requi red to buy for
classes: from S6 to SIOwlth the
sti pulation lhat a ll boob above
S5 be used t\jo·o IC'mii!Sters and
the: bookstore would iel up a reule facility for these books.
A third proposal supported by
Student Government Is that
tex tbooks in seqUt"nee coW'$H,
s uch as fore1gn languages.
l,jo'ould be e:xem pt from retum
after the fa ll semt'Ster if the
student was registered for tht'
sec::ood St"mester of that cc>Unt'
A fou rth proposal dealt with the:
rec:ommmda t•on that s tudents
l,jo'ho v.·ould rather purchase
the-Ir textboolu l,jo'OU!d be give-n
tht' rmtal f«'t' back The last
proposal l1lted the dollar limu
on te:xtbooks purchased by text
r~ntal fo r s tudent use
L.aF\t'Ur also rrported that
nex t year 's fina l C'Xams
schedule \joould be modified
(lasses would m«'t't until Friday
of the v.·e:e:k before exams and
on Sa turda y, exams would
begin Sunday v.·ould be off and
~londay and Tuesday would be
exam da ys Wednesday ,.·ould a
read1ng day and Thursday
and f'r iday would be exam
days SUnday a fte-rnoon v.·ould
be &radu.at!Ofl
ThC' Student AsM:mbl.y also
apprO\'td three ne:w o;tudent
groups as rec:ognlled llude:nt
orga niutlanJ
They a re
Student f'oundatlon, S tudent
Art Leaaue, and the TelevlAW:ln
Production Organlution .
2
TH l POtN'TU.
Friday, Morch 9, 1973
Day Care Center Provides Service For Students
"" .\lkbtl , ...( ~
In iln rifortiO aid matr'Wd
"uden11 with o:hrldren , the
Childl.farnincandC.reCautr
opn!fd iu doon on Maro:h 5,
tm Thcp&lliO;$eottheDa7
Care Cenlfr is to providf
QWihtynrfandlurninf.opportunrtin,ataminimumn>tt,
for children of enro lled
IIUdentS, Kithatthesludfnlli
mayfurthtrthfir~ucation.
The dt-.·elopment of \he Day
...·ufa rfromashot
In tilt: da r k. Quallfi~pt'I"'IMel
lor pos it ions u dirt ctor ,
auUtantdirectorandvolunteer
~icb .,.~ IOlJI,ht . and t'OIII ·
mlllff' m"mben tra.-PJ.d to
campuses
rn
l>hlwaukH ,
Oshkosh and the Uni•·rnlty ol
MiPOW"r to I~'" htlprul in·
lormllion from .;mrlar sue·
OtrectOI' of
«UUu.l C'ftlten
St lldentAJ'farl"'ando:ommittft
mPmbrT M~~ ~I0$1ff U.rd,
" "tabiWunca MW prognm
~hIS !he Day Cal"f Centtr
rro~olves !Pdrous work and
unrnterrup!ed
plannin1
Serrous o:onsideration con ·
cerningstalf, colill,elilrbllity,
location andJeMral actwrtra
mus t be made before tht
prolramcanJrabhok:l." ~In
of Studenl Aflarl"' and rom ·
millet membrT Belen Godfrey.
l\lldacommrntonlheCtnters
oricln
" lt' l takm.olonl
bKaUHwe !uvP!udtotouct\KI
C ~TfCt'llter
manybaiHrnall a~oflhe
procram llle CrnttrrlfinaUy
off the ¥round and I anr
lhnlled "
Undt'r !Ire IUI!Uin« ol 1M
newly elected director. Loll)'
llfttler. ~nd auislant director.
t: larMTrubrato.,·ikr , ttreDay
Care Cenll'l' finally open~
l lellll'rrectrvedMrblrchrlorof
sclencl' decret In homr
l'tQnOmrn "hlle majonng tn
child df\·elopment at the
Univel"'ily of Crnc:rnn~tr . She
"'~ IUPl'f'VIsorofthe Playroom
WafdatOr~'sKolpltalrn
Cil'lcin natll . Ohio lor nioe
.-w and spent u
•wnmer
dirl'clor of t he Jewith
l.:ommunrtyCentl'r 'l~khool
daycanrpin\'ou.ngltown,ot\io
lletllerwrd," l 'dlike!Oiftltrlt
proeram uttndedtomftlall
theunwrnity snrdrnii' M<edl
Yl'eha•·e1aldthrJr011nd"-ork
...-rththil pil«program. and 1
kno ...· the Crncu ..-m be 1
complete sue<:ell Our 1talf Is
trainedtotnterta~n t hechrlc!N:n
,.·rth all thl' actlvitltt •~•liable.
and rmouragc group letrning
technlqun .''
The l.lay Cal"f Crnttr Is
located tn the bakment of the
l.uthtnrnStuclnltPe.a\'eCtnter.
200 \ 'i no:ent St reet. behind
Tf'mpo
For a child to be
ritllblf.-ofhU pal'ftll.tmU$1
llf'l'rlrolledattl!.lsunivenity.
Anlllf'limrtoftwotofi\'t)'fll"'
has bPen Kl becalllf o1 tbi:
limned 1pace. The costa in·
cludeaUrntt•ncefl'l!piUS)O
cm\.lperhourforamaximum
offouriloul"'aday. Alltr·
natn·rsforfutllret'Orlsideration
tnc hr de :
a tiliding aca le
p~ymeol plan and an op·
portunit)· for a parent to
r·olunteer to.,·or k at tlre Ct'nttr
lnlieuolpaymt'rlt .
I
pr01flnL
lnlhed lort te aid
llillkntl"'ithchlldrt'rl
on um pUI. We hne no in·
tt•ntionofearninftlprofilofr
thispro&rtm . llle comnrillee
had
to~ettbudcftforthbi
l.:t'rlter, and tiM U tuition per
Rmtlttr.,·lltmlnlmalfee. U
lhlspilot proiJUm ilttU«fU
thl1 1rmuter . con1idtrttlon
.... nbeclventoaslldin&"a&e
scalo:herea llrr "
Lettuce Movement Faces Problems
Ry C1rol Lollry Ctrt.•·rlpt
The l e t tuce boycoll
movement in S~ens Point ,
constslinl of atudenu and
members vi the Ste•"tnnl Poilll
community, hlsbftnac:tive in
rf«nt .,·ettstryUrltotonrince
lrfl people to buy only Uni ted
Farm Worten Unirxr ~wee 01'
boy.:ott M!twee ai!GCflher
There have ~n probknu,
however trying to get
di1trib.rtor1. merchanta, and
consumen to coopert\e with
the movemenL
CoppsDistributL~Company,
10hkh distributes fooo:btuffs to
ltcorporationstoresandst
lndeptndently owned l OA
scorn in Wisconsin.. il nat
c oopuatri'IJ with the
movement
F'rederic: Cop.-,
Director ol ProdtK"e at the
C'OIIlp<Lny , lbrtedtllt:company·•
pOiitronotLthrboycott ina
letttrtoabo)'('ott~in
Madrsoa. Tbe poloition ill 11
folio"' '
' 'TIMCoppsCorponlionOoes
not han~ <mly United f'arm
Wortrenlettuce. Webuyallof
our lettures tl!.r-au&h M!nuee
broke,... located m Chicaao.
Arium.aorothl'rlbrtea Allol
thelettucetlandl~bylheCopps
Corporation is union lettuce
Wehavehadlettuceh.andledb)'
U111ted F'arm Worten Union or
by lhe Tumstt'n Unilll'l
" lt lltheinte nt ofttreCol)l)s
Corporation to continue to offer
lettuct>toaurcustomt'r&llitls
not our riS!rt 10 ma ke up our
~tomt' r's mind on whether
Wwantaltttuceornot. The
lettuce controversy ildearlyt
juri$dictiorurldilpilt' be\...'ftn
IWOUN-. Ororraprmsibrlity
lltoolferthrbt'5tqusrlity~ ·
\\K'etlthebeal~toour
o;UStomel"'andthilillhebuil
an wbidl we make aur pir•
dlasillldeciliOI!I."
eopp. does not ....... the
dltlinct iOII between letlvc:t
hf,ndled by f'ann Worten tnd
thatllllndledby tMTetnutf'I'S.
but thebclycott movmrmt Is
~thrf'antrWorkl'rs
Ullioa and not the T•msc.tn
btQ.u.e the f'trm Workel"'
Union oCfel"' bett.er benetltl
spteifkally for farm worttn.
Cop.- uld he CGUk:l He
dlanlllll his pMition it both
un- Nrd Wotwce of the s.ame
qo.rall ty andlhellrntprice. He
uld he can 't ukthe ~omtn
tut&ke t ub-sc:urdard lettu.cejusl
bectllltltwashlndl~bylhe
~·arm Wort.en Union.
ASked if cratomtr pre:t.Mn
coulddlangehispMition,Copps
'"'ld lfthen:sponMwllp-ut
-ghloronvlncethemanagen
olthfllorcrswhldtthecompany
s.ervlen. thentl!.erem lghtbea
dran~te.
Copj» s.Jld a few
people havt atked for Farm
WortersUnlonlettucebutnott
major1ty olhl.sc~o~~tomers.
Copps w11 11ke d if
cooll('ratlnc with ttrl' bo)"Cott
..-ouldaffecthisbulhr~andhe
repliedlt.,oulddepcndonthe
quall tyollhelettuce. lfCop.Corponlron cot Farm WorUn
lett~ tNt wu poor quality it
...·ou.Jd alfectbusillfii. Coppl
......
f'll'\'ffktiO"'Iifrtlsunlonlet\uct
or not.
Thr ifty Super Mtrktt's
upplierl art Wiscon si n
Oiltrlbuting Compa ny of
WauuuandGandB Produno,
allooiWausau. R.alphPtoliof
WiKonsin DislribuWLgllidtlre
company leta its lettuce from
themainolrrceinAppletontnd
they buy tlvough broken like
Copp~ Co rporation don .
Ue
said moat of the lettuct
WiiCOIIIinOUttibutlna llllndles
it: from Merril t'arnu in
C.litornit " 'here the wort.el"'
Artunionllled. ll e d ldnot k110w ,
however , w h at un ion th e
" 'orkrn In orpni~ed undtr.
saidtheytbobuylrorntbroker
andgf'twhat theycanwlththe
empha1ls on quality . lie said
\ht company tries only to ltft
WbesiQII;IIityandmaknm
distu'ICtionifltil unlonlett\ICI!
or from .,·Mt union the le!WCP
~H -
UsuWik i of the Thrift y
¥a r ket "id if CUJ tomera
preuured him he would
~i~n11umonlettunobuthe
lorFtrmWorkei"'Unlonltttuce
but , 10 far . noc~o~~tomen htve
astrodforlhelfttuce .
mldtlnodi5tlnC'IJonwhetherthe
leuuce wu f'arm Workert
UnionorTunuten Union. Hil
dittnbutor 11 Red owl Sl.llrea
andtreuldtheboxathelt'tluce
comninsayltilunlonletluce.
Whtn aaked whether
cuttomer pre~~~~rec:ould mat'
him tNt hlltuppllerfor <mly
Farm Wortren Ul'lion lt>twce .
01\tr replied nfllli¥fly, lit
saldtheorcter formf romwhich
lwordel"'produce"ysonly
" lettuce " and m1ke1 no
diMinctlon whethtr it Is F'arm
Worken Union lettucf' or
Teamstel"'unlon W.ltuce .
One uore which hts lllld
t'arm Worten UNOD letlUI:e
ol\enlnthej»MillhrTlrifty
Suptr Marltet , ap-oceryea.Mof
St.....,.. Paillt <m HIJ,hway611.
Mlllllfr Ron Lii"'Wikr .. ,CI
thatltlsn 'lhilpolleytoalkfor
:!lf.:.r:~ 11 V::'!~: ~n;,:~
n!Ct'ivedfromhil~plit'n. He
_.ted he just 1et~u... leUuce
lhl t lhesuppllt'nhavetndhe
/lc'r rcason~areperww~aland
anotherwomtnllldshehadn't
liven II thtt mudr ron·
sidHttKrn.
One man ....ho supporll the
bo)'('Oit uid !hoe "'orkrn 1111•~
lhf'rillrtlllunioni"'lndthe
pO"'triltlmplyaatinsttMm.
A woman who uld lhe IUpporlt
they~o~~pported i tandwhy
n-aun~~. twopei"DlS
had no luro..,•ledge of the
bo)'('Oit,.,·hilelherftt " 'l're
aware of rt. Ont woman who
s.ardahfdoesa'tJUPporllhe
boy.:Di t pna1a reuon the
fact thtt the buys wllllt 11 on
u.leanddonn't lookatthf
brtnd. Anothtr " 'om an .,.ho
doesn' t s~tthfboyc:ottu id
po~~rblyaskhiltupplit'nonly
Onelarlt~meroflettuce
r~theunlvfrlily . AiltheCftllt'l"'
ot'fer lettucP n • droke for 1
wl~d . John llutchiiiiOILofSaga
Food Servl«uidS.gaobULIIU
111 lettuce from vario ul
distrlbuton incl uding Copp1
Corpantlon and WIKonJin
DiMributiii(C ll eU!dmDIItof the
lettuce the omtel"' get l1
Team1ters Union lettuce
uuc chr- said Ire could
preiM.nhillllpplit'n!OIIIpPit
Sorp w1th only f'trm Workel"'
Union lettuce it Jtudentopln>on
..-arranted it, but 1M Mid con ·
sumptlon ollettuce 11 the
cen~hasnatdecrelltdattll
and ¥try f<ew Mudentl hive
alkediOI'FarmWorkei"'Uni ...
lettuct'.
To tind out 1 little of how
-c:wwumenleellnStenrur
Poio t about the boycott ,
thePel•ier IUI"f'l')'t'd cuatGmen
Htheywt re lenlnaoneofthr
aru 1upermtrt eu.
Ttre
ltrtbo)'C'Ottp~f'lllrNMW~tlw
ltd thll t tile .,·orken don't ltft
t'IIOUI!.h money
Academ ic Calendar
Ques tionnaire
F'redOtiOofGandB~
Ont 1tore whic h htndlfl
Mudent ~tomen il
Ray 't Red Owl
Ray Olter.
m&lllpr, uld the letwce he
mtn)l
...·ereasltedll thl')'
"~ IWII"folthebo)'('OII, If
s~ropptrs
When tiLe currt'llt acadfmic caltndtr tonCtpt- tlrlil'r ltart ,
compii'!IOII of first SM:ts.ltr prior to Chrillmll. Jonc bt1wefn ·
Ktnt'ltl'r break. and ~ar ly completion of Rt'O!Id M"mntft'-wll
approved by the Board of Kqrnta, II was on a a..."0-)"1!11' n ·
perimenul baJ.is The Acadt'mk Affaln Commltlft of the Facu.lty
Senorte ...·illreviewthenltndar - forr-mmencS.tiontlllthe
Senate
lnordtrthttwema ymor taa:-uratPiyrdlectupontheoplnlorur
of both faculty and Mudenll, .,.., aft' ••klnl for Mudent rtsponH 11
indrcated be-low. PluM dip-or make a c:opy-ollhe form below
anddeposlleltherinthebollprovideclttlhe lnform.atlortDelkof
ltrt> Unlv"'"' ty Cenltr or Hnd 10 R. Btrudr, B· IIO, f'ine Artl
&!kline
I Wh lchctiPndtrcrxrceptdoyou prrier~ l'o'ouldyouprderto:
reta~n
1M curnnl calenda r _ _
return Ill the former almdar _
_
2. llow does the curr ent calrn\Uir lllffl'l' fl'(lm tl!.t fO<"ml'l'
calendar In terms ol Actd~mlc Impact upon )'0\11" cltssn,&rtdet.
maalma ld iftetftr"!P, Iorthebflter lcurTentcalendar l_
_
muimal difluence, for tbi: .,.orte (CWTtnl etlftldtt)_ _
mirumaldlflerence _ _
noopi nlon - 3. How doeltbe CWTenl calmd.ll' differ from 1M former
calt'ndarintt'nrurofleCal lmpaduponyaurUme:
mnim.aldifftrence.lorthebetle r ( c~ntulendar l­
......, __
mui mtl diffl'renr:t, for the...._ (CWTent e.lendarl - mlni mal difluence _ _
~
4 Cl... vear : Fr: Soclh: J r: Sr: Spec.
$, College: U.S; f'A ; COPS: NR
' PltaMatttch- rea10111for ~rchokel abov~
mr:ontlanthenJerrda r.
S. bralttH '-Y
Kobrrl K1r11e'-
01'-
j
Fnday, March 9 ,
In terview
THI I'OIN1U
1973
JUW-SP Vietnamese Students Speak Out
b)' l'a t Otlmore 11 nd Dan Mc(;lynn
1t :dJtor'\ Note : Thou&b \' lnnam ma y k&ift
to bdt from lhc hudllan, It "'Ill rem1ln tht
llonlcliiWiof Mmc : 1 uudent• 11 1 lhb unlvC't',lty. Tht Pointu, n~eoxnhlnJ t.hu the
'tvdenu cout ltvte oac of thf' luacst voups
ol Vln.nmf'k st•d~ts lalhlt C'Oiillllr)' , 11tk cd
lour of thf'm lO rdltct a bit. llle four. •ho
rrprcsmt more Ulan onr •rca of Soulh
\' ~~am. bavc attcndC'd hf'rto for perkxb
raaJID& from tllnc yean to lnl th.lo oae.
Tbrlr obtnntklns •reo rC"Cordr4 briow.l
l'olnttr : " At • \ 'lf't nlllmnf' suuStonl on
cll nlpu!!>. "'hat :arto the mo~>t common
!M"OIMrm, you huf' fuf'd ~ Wh•t role. have
tht unhr,.,lty t fllelllly. ~ot aff, admlnbtraton
:a nd ~ tlldrnt.li l and thr Ste \'rtu poin t <'Om·
m11nlty piii)C'd In )OUr adjlltlntrnt htre'!"
l'h:am Olnh Dac: " We ll, mysdf, l don' t fa<'e
any proljems at all But somet1mes )'ou get
!toOtne husle "'' hfll people JUSt ask you
<JUt'SIIOOS about war, a nd, my~U. I get tir~
ol that I thmk th1s <'ommunity tl> preuy
fnf'ndly com p.art'd to the othft'S I hoi ''f' Mom
m I thmk the staff and the faculty In th1s
unt \'etslty help the foretgn students a lot.''
~go Quoc 1\hanh tJohn l : "Since tht' day 1
came Mrl' I han• had no troubi<'S with
anybody on thf' noor t m the dorm1to ryt or
,tny•body• m Stf!Vens l'omt. bc!ocause 1~ people
m Slt'\'f'f\S l,oml ar(' reall y mce pcoplt•
I
h.a\'l'TI 't fact'd any troubles or any probiMTU"
Kul Tb l Thuy ll uonA : " Th~ most common
probltms a re tho5t' of languagt', adJ~tmmt
to Anwncan food . and adJ UStment to thf'
.,.,eathrr BtU my ad)UStmml has b«n 1u d~
by students, facull ) and the admtniStra lion ..
"As a Vtt'lnamC'SC'
' Auyrn Tu O•nA :
-.tudent , the m05t com mon problem fllct.'G IS
tht• l:tnguaJ(c problem U thts can be im·
proved. "''e ca n tmprovt' our com muniCIUion
wnh othrr 5tudenu If the md.i\•1dual s!udmt
l'll n conqiH'r lhto languagc problem , he wtll
m('rg<' wtt h lire here as hl' did in h1s
homt'l:and ..
l'ointrr ·• \s a nath·t' ol \'lrtnam. you art'
•11100 familiar with lntf'n!ation•f probft'mt;
:a" a "1udfont in 1tt1" rountry. you are abo
..
~~~~:~;.. ;:;:~;:;~I'O:~o.:;:~~P,:•,~~~
lh :at an ln,.titutkln likt' l 'W.S I' can br an t'f·
lrcth·r lorcr In !>Oivlng lhou probft'm a~"
l 'h:~m IJ fnh l>ar : " I don 't th ink that only
1h1S campus . 1or 1 the un•,·ers•ty or thC'
t-duca t•onal system 1w•lll d\lllnge your 1deas,
but maybe the soc tal ll!fl\'lmnmt'nl WI/I cha nge
your 1ck-a ' a hlllt' bit If yo u stay here for a
lonK llmt', "'hen you go homt' you mighlth1nll
,·ou·,e rhangt'd o,·er here because you nnd a
1 nf thml(l d1ffe rf'nl at homt L1ke I found
nut , .,.,hen! some new V i etnam~ students
JUSI Cllmt' here. thattheu 1deast wtrel a httle
hit d!ffnrnt than mtne. so I thm k I'm a hllle
hit chartKrd I' ve beoen here fnr thrt"t' years
.1lrt'ady "
' A• Quor 1\hanh: " No. I don 't thmk so
,\lthough I'm a .student 1n thll country, there
Jrt' somt ocher problems of my own and of my
nw n counlry Stevens Po1nt. or the UniVer'Stty
ot W!IC'OnStn·Stevms Pomt, unnot be an
dftctlve force 1n IOivin& my prob&enu or
probltms 1n my country ·:
ltui Thl Th11y llllonJ :
" I ttunk thoU
t-dtX'at•on pl<~ys an tm por12nt role '" SOC'tety.
bu! I th1n k that pohtical proljem~ should not
ht brought tro lhe unl\'tntiY "
Npym T u DanA : " The UOI\'rrtlty Cll n heJp
a !ltuck>nt m thrt"l' ways
l"ducattona lly,
politically <~nd financt<~lly Educat~ona lly . the
unl\'tntl) ca.n 1mpm,·e the l«hruques of
teach tng l,oltt tcally, the Student Sm111e IS
re.spon~tble for tht' polit ical situation 111 a
unlt'!'niiY I would like to he<~ r the Studerll
"enate' , npnKWI on pol!ttaltssues lhat a.lf«t
thfo unnen1ty f"tnanclally, tf the W\1\'f!'r'IIIY
kno-.·.s ho.,., lo spe11d mont"y properly. II can
help the st!.dents "
l'olnc ..r " In .. h:u "'ll)l ha\ thr \ mrrkan
roll" in hulochina m~ l affmf'CI your \lay
hf'rl"~
ll :a ~ It ttondf'd to vt ) OO •part lrom
uthf'r lntrrnallona l ~tudm~~ What qUf'UkMn
lla \1' ) OU m"l oflrn W..n
atk~
b)
\m f'rkan•~ ..
l'ham Ulnh IJ:ac .
"OnC'e I m~l an
\ mencan. th~ f1n;t th mg ht' asks about 1.s the
.. ar 1n \' trtnam Then t he 01~1ts1 " Is you r
f•mtl ) \ltll thert'" '' " Are you r p.arenl3
aft, e'"" ,\nd tho~ quenKJm maybe a
thous:,nd or a m1lhon ttmes l'\e an.sw rrt'd.
bo."<"OIUSC' I don't want 10 hurt lht'lr ft't'hniJ at
.Jl (l t\111\e 1oans"'rr I got lirt'd ol that liCk of
thai Tlw:'lhmg I ,.ould hke to he.ar no'<' tathe
.... ord " peace, .. that's ,.holt ; ..·ant E\'t'TI the
fort'lgtl students 'Wimt'llmes :ask me about
those q~aSIIOn.5 . 1and 1 lhts ~~a ha.ule I ~
l'flnStdc-rlhem hkrtheother ptOple askma me
thfN' Q~KWIS that I gN ttrtd ol"
:\KIIllUuc Khanh : " t'or the fint part of lhe
que.t ton, I don' t know anything about 11
About the K<'O nd part . lhl'f'r's nolhmg tha t
Sf1.!i me apart from othl'f' mtemat•ona l
studenu The q~st100S Amrr1crms fmosll
ollm ask me a re :~bout the Y1etn:1m War. and
poht•cal quest1ons about Prfi1dent Ntxon,
lx-t\lot"t'n h1m and McGo\'em or Gf'Of'Se
Wallace or somethmg hke that "
Vlrlm1111 , lmprlt.onment. torture or deaUI for
thrm.u lvf"' or thrlr famlllt'L Would you
commrnl on lhls~"
l'ham Dlnh Dac : "As far as Ofoth and
tortur('. they e xisted a long time ago during
the Diem rt'g tme Tben I -.·en! ovl'f'·seas
tm«e than l t"''O )'Uts ago, so I don' t know
enclly -.hat t.s true in Vietn:lm now But I
ltnow 11 wa.s true a ff!W years :ago undt'f' the
Diem rcg1 me."
:OOs,o QIIK 1\banh : " This questKWI 1.1 not
tabouU somethiOf risk~ by spuld ... out 01'
somet h1ng. but l ll'sJ because all the VIet·
nam~ students who a re her(' just want to
pursuC' their study, noc to engage in politlt'D I
busme.s.s or som~th i ng hke that. That's why
they do n't want to talk aboot the Vietnamese.
or the Vietnam Wa r. or Imprisonment, tor·
ture o rde:~lhfor themse:lves or their fami lies
I hll~·e no com ment on th is.''
Rui Thl 'Thuy ltuonJ : " I do not know for
sure. but I don't believe it : I do not be:lie,·e 11
ss true It has never hllppened to me, my
fnmds. or to membt"rs ol our fam ilies."
Ngo Chloe Khanh
llul Thi Thuy tluoa&; " At first. Amrrtcan
s tudt• nt s we r e s urprised whe n they
d• sco \•cred tha t we we re Viet namese
s!udenl5 i\ftrr they found out I hilt we were
from V1etnam. they asked a lot of QUC$Iions
ain u the wnr m Vietnam.
Sometimes
s1udenu m dorms and m embe rs of
organ1utions like women'a dubs uJt
CJUI.'SIIOn.S about the wa r. but most questklns
v.crl' about food, customs and culture. Whm
I'm askt'd questions a bout the war, my an·
,..,.,.l'f'~ usu:ally do no1 satisfy students .sin~ I
do no1 know much about politiCS."
~ XII) f'n Tu Hang : " f"or m~ll . I am not
s.t•po1 r01tt.-d from other mtemallon:~l studmts
bcc:mse of !he war
I seldom have m ·
roun tl'f'!'d sp«•nc questions aboot the war,
but some Amencan frtcnds do ask me some
J.:t'~W r a f crul'5tlons
These questions are
usu.J IIy a.skt'd to seek a beuer understanding
1of the V1t'tn01m stiU3t iOnl. and are seldom
antagontSIIC questiOnS"
l'uintrr :
t'ontlnUf' to hrar rt'porU IIIII
\'f,. tnamr'l' ' tadent~ In tills country r~k . by
'P"aklnJ 001 aJalnst coadltklnt In SouUt
Bul Thl Thuy Haong
"WI'
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:-i')[llyf'n Tu UanA: " The South Vietnam
Govemmmt does offer Vietnamese students
some polit1cal propaganda that asks lhe
s tud rnts 10 ex prt's s ant l·co rnmuntlt
v1e wpmnts.
If 11 studmt expresses any
op1010ns aga inst the South Vietnam Government he will nsk his future:, a lthough
somcttrncs the 1nd!vidual student spealts out
:agamst the government for persona l fnon·
pohttca H motive~ ..
..............................
!!:
Staff
Arb t:dltor :.
Neil l>t'rrlng
t-:ditor :
G E Rutko"'·skt
(,rsphkt :
~lllrty L..av~
:
~
,\ uocb tc tAihor :
Jmn1fer Urban
Sporb :
La.rry Gtlman
:
:
J\;~~~;:~.:::cor :
~=::7"~:::wr11(hl
f;d(tor :
f.o uist Eklund
Kc11h Otis
Pa t ()elmore
( ' etp)
•
:
:
Stev~ Okon~k
It
:
Exam Week
Under Review
:
~~~t:;1 ~:dllon:
~~; ~~'";~...
Uan McGlynn
;!~~ ~;:gart'lll
:
:
:
f1nal
exam "'t"t'k .
presrntfy con.ttltUied .
11
currentl y unde1' rt'\lf"Vo b~ a
r ommltlt'e of .s tudent s and
faculty members -.ho are ln ·
\t'S t1gat1ng pos.stble alt rr
natl\·n
~l fflmgs on thf' qunhon arc
helntt: held f'\'ery ~londa y a f
ternoon at 2
m the Muar
Schur: Room of I~ l:nl\cntt)
t 'mter
Th(' rom rmllt"t' .,.,t'Jcomes all
"tudtnl or facull ) 1nput , and
•n,·tte.s mtert'StNI ptT'50nS to
•ttt"nd lht' ~Iondo~~ meellnp to
pl'esent .~as and suggestiOns
!'>ug gcsllons l'Oin a lso be
dtrectl"d lo ttko lom mtiiC't' b~
r onla<'ltnl( t'tl~r f'rf'd l'opn or
lkmnlt" SC'u:pko
:
~rt'l.a r irs :
~ltlf') Spttlll'mt"I.Ster
:
•
:
Jf.
Jt
Audrey ltobrnn
"!I
It
~l~y ,:;.:~~
t ..a~CMII t:dllor
Hob Kellerman
•
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•
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:
lt
It
It
Th~ l'olnlrr Ill a
sn-ond cial'l5
pubhllhed -.l'f'kly
du rmg the sc hool )ea r tn
St('\'m s Po1nt , \\ lll('onsm ~I
The l'olnlf'r IS 11 un.venuty
publlca11on , publl s hPd under
.. uthonly grantt'd to the Hoard
of Regmts of State l 'nl\'cntltes
pubhc<~ tton .
\d \l llniiJ:rr '
Hhody Jakust
1
~~~~ ~::::
l'bot~Jlraphrr~
Tony :\lnu:rr
llrtan Lenon
1
1
~~at~ ~ub~a\ .~ :::n:;~
~r!,b~~;a~~ ~fr~~~
....
Mate l'nn11ng Section , Stat~
l.>t•pa rt ml!nt of AdmlnistrnUon,
,1s prcwuied m S«ate Print1n1
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::~~""~e~~;a&rr .
~;:;:;ra: . ~~~f'lln
9·U of :
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Friday, March 9, 1973
T HE POtKTD.
Comment
Africa Today
s..
~:,·0
Tosomt'OI>ewbohasnotbem
..-ell informt<d about Africa
today,tht&en«allmprHSiont
lwldofAfric."a areltlo6oool
JUn&IH , ele phu~ . tnakt'l,
li01\$,crocodi les,d~-.nd
pnmiti•·t lift. A ninth grade
5tulknt 1n Port EclwMU lli&h
Scbool,,.·ritingln appreciation
o1 my l'ffent tal); in their
School, renaru, ·~ you
101" n~ming to tell ut about
Africa lal,.·a>"Sihoughi.Afric.l
.. u ITIOiti)' itnolo'll fOI" the
~tsands.Mttt. '' ThUil
a common bi!:Jitf even with
adults.
Sommmes friends ask mt if I
..·atc:Md the telenJion $how on
Africa tlw previous night. It
tum~ out that I find these
movies eq~Uy u $!range u
theyaretoyou . lrecogniutlw
·ptOpltinti'M!m.sAfricansbut
dud in time and fealurel. The
mms depiC't futurH of lift
,.·hic h arenow history in thOH
arusroiiC'eflled. Pft'haptour
tdeVItion ntf'too·oriLI that know
btner could film in parallel
with thtH tnli!'!Uinl'* andtnt
filnu,theiKUofAfricatoday .
SIKh televi$lon show~. I gueu.
candisxmi~~;~tetoour preaent
11tnuation a co rr...,t per·
sptetivtof thtworldandpf(lplt
aroundthmt.~byenhan­
cingbetttr undtnt.andifCand
tordialre\a\101\$1\lpt,
Take a look at any nation of
1M ..-orld, 1 ctntury aao, and
YOI.I wiU rmliu th:it immcrR
changeshavtUikenplac:eto
gj>"eSIX'hNIIiOIIllthtl fprt'Hnt
factS. Afrka .nodoobt.fthoUJh
slowinhcrdevtlopmrntdueto
... mft'OU!i natunl factonl is no
a~ion.
'fbto pa5t r..·o
d"'adu havr Wltntned a
tro:mendoo.asrattofch.angeln
Afric."a in modes of lilt and In
HIVIrOI\menl ButJrqrt'IIOU)'
that most of the "blilld"
dlao&tsafff'C'liacoorC'Ultlll"t'
v l ttrippme\lJotourldentlty.
Some rulwnl •-alues. unltH
•nttnttvelyencourast<dand
rt"Yi>'td. are irredeemable A
lerribltpr lce forblindly
modtrnilirw:
Some questions f't'\'UI too..
hltlt IOIIlt of"' know beyond
.,.-hl'rewe li\'ellldourdist~
from !.he realities of life. "Do
)'OIIh.:l•·trn~~dlmyourcoun ·
try!"
"Do you h.ave a
government!''
''Co urt
$)'$tem!" "Cal'S!"
lcan'tthintotanyvllbgein
Africa tocby without ;o road 1o
IJti'Vtitsn«ds,noreanthtrebi!:
foondapeoptean,....·htrtln
Africa that go naked.
Tribc5mM AMUnd the Sahara
Desert do h.ave leu n('td for
formal dn!ss b«aWit of lhrir
m•iromntnt a nd O«Upation.
Some prefer wh.attvtr form ol
panlll,.·ithloostjumperonmoat
hot cbyt. Their san<lard of
agriculturt c:G.Ipled with the
benefit of open erauland
qec:t!~Sitate:s a partia l nom;odic
lifeinordtrlortarthrireatUt.
1\ isJmeth.uonefindiiVI.Ind·
t.ophutJ. tbevill;ogf!Sinwoodt<d
areas still have beauti ful
roomy , a iry , high th llch
buildings Some of t~ ~
plutered with cement and
rnolt<dwiLh~tt<diron
sh«u.. With the new " 'ate r
r-l'fft.it ls hopedth:it
si uOlbltnencJtnbedn·oct<dto
~~ure, " 'hid!, "'lth the in·
trochtc!ionof•tralnsofca!Ue
ad.apud to the climate ol tM
aru. may impnwe Uveatoc:t
production inSpani$11 Sah.:ln.
or course."'" do not
m.a.nulacturtc:.II'S but we ha•~
cJi rU5mlblie:s In most oftbt
c:GJntria. One couldn't btlie\'e
that !be modern Africlln cities
areonAfrlcan$011. To mention
but a few, cities lite lkoyi and
Apapa near Ueoa-eapltal ol
Nieeria. com pne favoubly
,.; t/1 E\'&nston, in nortbtm
Chicago. Enugu, Port Uarcourt
!Port HiehJift l n'* ~ samt.
Alklis-Ababa and Asmara In
Ethiopia; Dares Salaam and
Za~bar in Tanzania: Santa
lube! in Equitorial GuiiM'a,
Freetown In Sierra Leone,
Tripoli In Wbya, WbreviUe in
Gabon. AlBien in Alse ri a,
A.«ra in Gh.&na, Monrovia In
Wberla, Nairobi and Mombllu
in Kenya , CUIIb\aneil. Rabat
and Marnteib In Moroa:o.
Kampala in Ueancla are all
beautiful modem ciUt11.
'Thecoonii'J1'idebt&l'111011lt
difftf'tnctt fromcitlttinltyles
o f hou tu and eenara l
amenities. The thatch buildiop
in tilt vilbgt~~ art fast alvinB
,.,-ay to ptt" ma n~"n l buildings.
t'ortho5t"'·boc:anaffordlt.
permanent buiktin&S IC'tllltnt
blocksandzlnc,ortlattllare
thl' maJor dlsenu lite
malaria . Many othl'rdilt'astll
like jaulldict, yellow fe••tr,
tmallpox,.,.·hoopillitoi.IBhand
ya ..... art now tno•••n by name
onlyinmostartu.
mUch more ec:onomic:al IN"
lhatctlbulldings,ol ..·hic:hthe
rooflneedC"'ff51antclwlgea.
One sl'ulll not h.a~ been to
Africalfont.Uopprdinthe
cititll. ~·or it is the c:GJntryalde
th.ltontS«'SlhrtrueAfrlcaN :
ho$ptlablt pcople, llvi,.: tlOHr
locachot~r. et~joyingpureand
mturalrn•·lronment.
Weha•·ee~ntanodoubt.
Jl,...·evtf'.l saw the: first lh~
rlephanthtrtint ht·Mil"·aulteoe
Zoo. TheRbiggamearealmoat
dylni out In 110me armt in
Afrka. so the Go•'tnvneou are
doi,.:alot t.oprtst'I'Ye the few
tptc:in rem ainio" io tbt
Go••t'llUTitnt Rtlltr'Ve ~·Oni'IIJ.
lt't illep l to till 1udl
CiiiC'IoritsolanirNb. lbeyart
no m""'et to people and yau
rarrlycomeac rOSJonedUTin&
your normal Ufe ac:tlvl\lea.
Te;ochtrs in most of the high
schools around arc dolne apprtelablcjoblinlhtlrSoclal
Studiesclas.sestoedueatttht
stulknu with up-tCMiatt fac\f
onllfeandpeopleofAfriea.
make
a
better
To
gene ralil.lltinnofAfr icatocby
depcndsonone'sabllltynotto
look lor t no»mobil u,.,·hert'
J.>t<>plt don't kno.- snow. It
depcndsonhowmuchofAfrl(a
one knows. how oprn andfr~
ont II with tilt people.
One
miAI judge people by the
pc-ople't own 5tandllrds and
3 1 ill the Unlvl'nit)' Ctnttf'. A
S('ric=> of acminart will be 1111'
.,.lues.
:!6.
Th e World Health
Org anllation, to me fr iend ly
fo reign go•·ernmentll Llh the
UnitedSt.:IIC'S,ande;ochAfrican
National Government. have
donelmpressivll!jobstocombat
theyN!ouldbtM'nl t.otither!M
ex tendtd se r vict'lofficeo r
alumnlaJSOC:IDtlonhtf'll!. Staffs
lrombothofthos.eofficnoftht'
unh·t'rslty art helping sponsor
lhept"osram
Women's Program
Planned
Thtth1rdannuai"Continuing
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behtldhtrtonSaturcby.Ma r .
' ubstanceo(theday·loneac·
ti•·ity. "Come to Wfe"lstht
gencralthemeactectt<d for the:
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such toplct as:
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dilemma ; " "tht llb ented
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"B r owing
old
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llegisuation it open to any
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Interested .,.,·omt'n .
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DO
o.JJ Mr. Volk Ml·S2Sl
or Cuapq, pbODe 6TZO
Friday, March , 9, 1973
0~
·Book Review
TMI POIHTD
War A Perversion
Of Culture
, which they
renlr ...•nt.,d. was associated ill
' - - - -- - -==o..:Iw....o••our
a ~treater i!IJ!iiht
aud a manlier wl.odom. But the
first death we saw shattered
Reviewed by Mark FIAiey
this belief. We had to recot~nize
that our generatioo was more to
ALL QUIET ON THE
WESTERN FRONT.
Erich
be trusted than theirs. They
surpassed us only In phrases
Marla Remarque. Tr. by A.W.
Wheen. Boot ... : LltUe, Brown
and in cleverness. The first
bombardment showed us our
and Co.: tl58.
Erich Maria Remarque's
mistake, and under it the world
as they taught It to us broke in
book was first publi.obed in
Germany in t928 under the title
ple<:e~~ . " (p.ll)
The youths internalized the
lm Westen Nl<bll Neues and
brutality or the war and fighting
later translated into Engli.ob.
oo· the front lines destroyed
The author discusses the effect
their human quality as they
of war upoo a generation of
men, their families, and their
became hard, suspicious,
pitiless, vicious, and callous
country as seen by a private in
the German Army in World War
human animals living by in·
I. Centering oo the personal
stinct alooe. Ev'entually, they
were little better than the rats
experienC<j" of Paul Baumer,
who fought them for their dally
ooe or seven teenage boys
persuaded by their sch<><>l
bread. Coming to the war
teacher to enli.ot in the army,
straight from high school, the
Remarque illustrates ihe
teenagers had never bad a
chance to take root in the world.
manner in which war perverts,
-distorts, and destr<>ys the
Thus, as Paul-noted, " The w~r
quality or human lire while
swept us away . For the others,
perverting and destroying the
the older men, it is but an in·
terruplloo. They are able to
culture or the countries engaged
think beyond it. We, however,
in war.
have been gripped by it and do
In ooe of the more significant
not know what the end may be.
passages of the book, Paul, now
We know only that in some
ninettcn and battle hardened,
strange and melancholy way we
renects upon hl.o teacher and
have become a waste land."
those who sent him orr to war:
lp.19)
"For us lads of elghtee.n they
The ooly sure things the
ought to have been mediators
soldiers could count on were
and guides to the world of
maturity, the world of work, of
ra t-infested trenches, bullets
unceasingly threatening them,
duty. or culture, or pfot!ress-to
starvation, gas attacks, conthe future . We often made fun
sta nt surrering, unsanitary
or them and played jokes oo
hospitals, and the continual loss
them, but in our hearts we
or fellow soldiers in the sen·
trusted them. The Idea or
seless slaughter of human
beings. Essentially, they were
lillie more than gun fodder for
those who profited from the
war. Mter bUrying another one
or his close friends, Paul
renects upoo the situatioo in
which he finds himself. " ... we
are emaciated and starved.
Our food is so bad and mixed up
with so much substitute stuff
that it makes us ill. The factory
owners in Germany have grown
wealthy ;-dysentery dissolves
our bowels."<p.277l
· The seven teenagers were all
members of Secood Company
which started with 150 members
and saw three quarters or them
annihilated within the first few
mootha of the war. The seven
youths were all killed during the
war,. but they were not Its ooly
victims . Even the military
doctors became callous and
unnecessary amputatiooa were
frequent occurences. The men
who fought but escaped death
were also destroyed by the war
as they were "weary, broken,
burnt out, rootless, and without
hope."<p.290l The famllies of
the soldiers suffered from the
loss of their sons and from
starvation and the lack of
adequate medical services.
Everyone Involved in the war
was a victim or its brutality.
Even those few who profited
from it and sent others out to
fight and die for them were
victims of the brutalizing ef·
feels of war. These few who
grew wealthy during the war
were quite similar to the rats in
the trenches who thrived on the
misery or the suffering soldiers.
"J llall~ dicJ this .freshman chick
13ut iD be candid ...she has net
b!end~i119 me."fhenJ~ked
her to qo with me over io
Sand9~ ham~rgers .for
dirtner. NoW we're both
in love. I lolls her... and
she IOI!e6 Sand9~. ''
r
5
earn credits between second
semester and summer school
UW·OSHKOSH
1972-73 .
POST -SESSION INTERIM
MAY 21 -JUNE 8
'(campus housing available)
for further infonnation, mail
call:
coupon to, or
OOLLEGE OF CXNI'INUING EllJCATICN
UNIVERSITY OF WISCCNSIN-OSHKDSH
OSHKOSH, WISCCNSIN 54901
phone: (414) 424-1136 or 424-1137
NAME'-------------
(I)
ADDRESS._ _ _ _ _(,SOlXJL)
CITY
ZIP
l
PH(
)
Mister G's
RECREA.TI'ON CENTER
800 Clark
Has: F.oosball
Pinball
Pool
Air Hockey
And
Various
.,.
Refreshments
COUPON
This Coupon is ·Good
For 2- Free Games
at Mister G's.
· OPEN:
12:00 p.m.·U:SO p.m. - Mn.-Frl.
10:00 a.m.-U:SO p.m. - s..t.-&m.
ADd AB 8ebool B~
Organist
TOM NICKEL
CliW-SP Senior)
·is Appearing Every
Friday, Saturday,
Sunday Evening at
1617 DIY"*'
PAUL'S BAR
100 Second St.
••• · •• • • •·• • • . •• ·• • •· •• • •. • •.••• • • '>. .. •
Moving
To The Right
Over the past few months there has been growing
awareness, even celebration, or the decline of
radicalism among American university students.
Many have found the fact that students are no longer
as Ri ng questions quite " refreshing" and
praiseworthy . Instead of concentrating on the
serious problems facing lhe world, students are
attending to problems of interpttSOnal relatioos and
social life. After all, the latter are far more difficult
to dea l with and of greater significance to human
life. It is a much greater challenge to order a
student's entire being around hedonistic pursuits
tha n around scholarhsi p, thought and the attempt to
solve problems of poverty , war. racism , etc.
It is hard to conceive of this sudden alteration in
the character of American students. Within two
years the active radicalism and the questioning and
criticism of the 1960s has been replaced with a
situation closely akin to the critical and intellectual
void of the 1950s.
Moreover, it seems incomprehensible that students would tum so sud·
denly from a lire ~f vital, critical thought .
The conventional explanation of this move to the
right asserts that students are merely tired or
asking questions and trying to change the world, are
turning instead to serious study. The fallacy in this
is the separation and isolation of the world and
social criticism from the work of a student.
Memorizing longer lists of mindless and
meaningless "facts" cannot be considered the
scholarly end of a student. despite the prevailing
view. A student is grounded in the world and his or
her task is to know a nd understand the world and to
clarify the good world it could and must be. A
student, properly defined, is a social critic; a
student questions and criticizes the world and at·
tempts to give direction and meaning to human life.
Health Center
Partly At Fault
To llor Edllol' :
U the nwnber ol lol'lwanttd
pre&niDCits hll incru.Md
amonc•tudenllone~mpus,tbe
UnlvenltyllellthServlelmlllt
ac«ptpa.rtofthebl&na. D1t1
from the University of
•v•ll•bllity would redue e
ltliSillmiCy. Noneofthemlulw
IC:ierotintdal.ltoaupportthelr
dllm.
Such d•lms IN! 1
dilloervice to tducltlonllln·
t tltuU ons and wiU rtdu~e the
reJpect for these lnsUtutlon.a
throu&bout the life of the
cu~trollegelludent.
Slaa:rel}'youn.
J OHJI"..B. HArrio
courase prrmuital lt!J:UII
~:1!!tnc~~ilu~ wt!!
gener;al public more thin six
monlhla,o. Thert!porllboW'I
that lurnilhlnaccntraotpllV'f:l
eondonea fornication cmen~y.
and lllatther•teol IOI'lllcatioo
u'ICreuesfntrrtba ntheroteof
contrlotphve IIIII!. 1loe Hf:lllh
Srrvlceltn.owoiollhis rt!port but
reluaes tolc;ceptlt. Th.oathelr
penonolconeemforthelluclent
1ppe1ntobesubordiNteto
!Mr profesaiOIIII 11'1"C11p11Ct.
Other compu:~ organlt~tlou
hlvrjolnedlnthlsshort·allhttd
bl:trl)'llofthelludentlntbeir
claim th1t contrlte ptive
Pu rge The Pointer
To U.e Edllor :
Critical jmunaUsm ;.In IIK!I
oneol the m111t ._licond lm·
portant rlghr. th1t the fint
amendment prO¥kltt ua with .
The con1tltutlon dotl not
however, detl with fl ulty
jou rn.ali•m. TIIIJ;. Itftentlrtly
uptotherU~der tod«lde.
wM:ther .wch reportinals f1ct
or nctlon, truth or tr~ah .
;~~!o:"::~:t ..~.~ ~:~~r.br::
eon t r~up\lvutrndsto ... en·
There are intelligible explanations for the failure
of contemporary student radica lism, but it remains
a diflicult problem to provide a clear, definitive
answer. We must note, however, some of these
explanations. One clear possibility is that the
radicalism ol the 1960's had no serious philosophical
base. It rested mainly upon mere subjective feeling
and emotion-a " feeling" that war, poverty , and
racism were wrong. It lacked a solid, critical base
for action and faded and drifted as mere mental
sta tes do. This lack, in turn, reflects the failure of
the universities. The students ol the sixties had no
radical schola rs with which to connect. The purges
and witch hunts of the 1950s had driven away the
critical professors. Students were left without
positive direction as they began to question the
condition of the world and the quality of human life.
The universities, no longer concerned with critical
scholarship, provided no base; they merely stood for
what students saw as nega tive and corrupting in·
fluences in life: business, the military and main·
tenance or the status quo.
Another possible explanation is that while
students had a solid base for their radicalism, the
failu re to make fundamental changes destroyed
them. Radical students were faced with totally
unresponsive institutions , beginning wi th the
universities. Control of American society by
business and the military was so complete and Intelligence and thought so totally lacking that al·
tempts at significant change were utterly fu tile.
Such failure merely drove students into bitter
isolation, or into drugs, counter-culture movements
and intense subjectivism.
Whatever the precise reason, student radicalism
has failed, and this !allure holds serious im·
plica lions for American society. America may have
become too liberal to allow a rerun of Mccarthyism
in the immediate future, but such would be wasted
effort even if und~ken . Virtually no critical
thooght remains in American universities, and the
few isolated pockets which do remain apparently
pose no serious threat. The absence of critical,
radical thought means that American institutions
will remain essentially unquestioned and un·
BSC Thanks
Supporters
To the Editor:
noe Bilek Student CGIIlltion
ezpc-.._itllpprK~tlontothe
hodivldu•l•
a nd
1 r oup1
t R uidrnce 11111 Counell.
Unlvrnlty Activity Board,
Unlvrnlt}' Crntrr stu dent
mlniiJer . PRIDE Office.
Polnter Jtaff, SACAF'ood:llwho
c:ontrlbuted In m•klnl our
PARADE Of' BLACK
AWARENESS WEEK a IUC ·
Bllc:kSt.MeootCnlltlnD
l ammerrlnatothefuture
article in the P•ter luueol
t'eb. 11. entitled "All il na:
PtlcefullnPeleelll~cn." Mr.
J .A. Jenkins II II it ll*iD in
.aual lorm with- eye opm to
interpreutionandtheothereye
closed to common KnH and
ra tionale
Specltlc1lly, my
OO)I!Ctlonhesonthefldthathe
r.lktdtoonlyllludenlllndaU
ol those spent the,..,,.,
Kmf:llft' tosel.hft' II Pua:
lflveo~ . 'nllJ in l!aelf IM!Ienll to
111ggtsl th1t only the 7th
progr1m II btlnaev•luated.
Why not interview J Wdenll
from 111 or• m~}orltyofthe7
seme..ten. to &d 1 lnQI'4: well·
I'OIUIOedoplnlonoftbetripln
s-ll~en.
Myview~'"'
lharedwlthiOiltot.hu.Audents,
who like myldl. spent 1
"Semf:lter In Brll.lln." TWo
even rem1lned fill' 1 %nd
semtsltr-' Pea ot lltven. Tht
five of ui represent two dil·
ferent semesten. Now. we are
in Ku1ll Lumpur. M1llylll
lpendina• "SemeJttr in the
For E11t." None of us would
h1vc1 ppll ed fnr 1nother
O¥ft'Selll progr1m ilwedldn' t
think the bendlr. outwef&htd
{Mproblem1.
The 11udrnl1 c:ompl1lned
1bout the Wile of repoln 11
Ptac:ellaven,yetobjeetrdto
rrpalnbl: lJ'41mlde.clllmlnsl n
the wordl ofOM penon, "All the
tlmewewere lhcre.l.hft'ewu
hlrdJyevtrlpeleefulllme."
llowe•npeoplellkethilbe
..t i.lfitd? ltretllybraksmy
hu.rt thai 1nyoroe would hive
thr 111d1clty to m1ke repoln
when they wereJtudyins.
• II w... Implied In the 1rtide
thll ptrtonll problem• e n·
countrred In the sroup weTe
cletnctklnl from the wme..ter
1bn11d priJ&f8m. 11 1 whole.
Our Miu K., ollrred HVI:I'II
lame duck l!li(Uift for the
eontroveny 11.n0Yidi!C her
COflduct.
II lbe
Wll
knowll!dcubll! of her ai&nlns
changed.
the sixties
roblems that the radical students of
ptedtodealwith : war ; militarism;
; business domination; inadequate
in, and face nothing more probing
criticism. Failure of radical
' ·versities implies that there will be
improvement · in the quality of
tutioos and life.
tes has not been noted for the use of
elligence in the ordering of human
tead to rely on whim and caprice or
· Thus, we end up with a merely
fraught with such insanities as
slums and · the threat of n\Jclear
The Unit
thought an
life. It ten
force and
tolerable
snowmobil
oblivion.
True, we
so chn a pi be satisfied living in ignorance, but
directed to a worm. Human life is supposedly
higher ends sue~ as good homes,
work, sch
ealth, and cities; a life of decency,
osperty. The achievement of this
of the world and radical action.
ain failed to realize this and refuses
nificant attempt to achieve a truly
I life . . This is not due to lack of
aterials; the wealth ol this country
incomprehensible. It is due to a
t and intelligence, and the ultimate
s as to whether we will ever overe.
Note
0 Editorials
It is an
readers ar
editorial a
light of th
perpetratin
derstandab
we offer th
nsid'ered
~tement,
A prer~
·
philosophic ba'se and we wish to assert, immediately, that this base must be directly connected
to the world of objective fact. In joUrnalism, particularly, this concept of " objectivity" has
presented considerable difficulty. Muddle-minded
and reactionary journalists hold "objectivity" to
mean getting as many individual opinions as
possible regarding any given set of factual
relationships. They work to "balance" the "good"
and the "bad" ooinions in such a manner that the
actual facts la.Jlse into obscurity. This sort of
" method," for example, was highly evident in the
years of reporting and news analysis on the Vietnam
War ; in the end, the balancing tricks of the
journalistic profession created a fog over the entire
factual situation. Let us clarify the point: Opinion,
simply as a statement of private or personal feeling,
is absolutely irrelevant to the facts of existence;
things are as they are regardless of how anyone feels
about them or would like to interpret them. For
instance, it may be the opinion of the activities
programmer that the university is a place for entertainment and the satisfaction of hedonistic
desires but the fact, substantiated by history and the
scholarly tradition, is that the university is meant to
be an institution of work and study. Consequently,
the opinion of the programmer, in spite of its mass
support, is false and immoral. The notion that each
and every opinion is right is rooted in self-interest
and lies at the ~ of anarchy; hence, opinion, as
such, can have no relation to objectivity.
The philosophic base of the correct editorial then
must _be the world, the world of object (obj~tive )
relationships, unperverted by interpretations
.
through private interest. It is precisely this base
PY ctrcumstance that some of our
which provides the direction for the fulfillment of
~ i!1 regar~ ~ th~ natur~ of the
the overall editorial task and which lies at the base
stituhon of ~ntt~l JOurnalism. ~n £
tha.t. the umyerstty now ex,cels m ) of the critical tradition in journalism. We will add,
by way ?f ~nclusion, that the editorial position of
onfus10n, this problem IS unthe maJOnty of contemporary students of jouro define the nature of the editorial
nalism negates this vital principle of objectivity. ·
wing, hoping that the ideas will be
True to their liberal nature, these SCH:alled jourrealizing that a mon; ela~rate
nalists dance in the clouds of opinion and selfh space does not allow, IS reqwred.
for any meaningful editorial is a .~~et:es_h_!ls_tl)e world_passes_them by.
queslioo of mere "survival" as
"Hall Britanna," alated.
Maybe it's about time that our
standards were lowered a peg
so we would realize what it
means to scrimp and save-not
en.loying life at the fiidt of a
switcll: What is the advantage
ol living in American type
accommodations, while vlliling
a foreign cultw-e? When In
Rome do aa the Romans do, is
sUII applicable In tm.
But now let's talk a bit about
the charges of nonindividualism registered
against the pi"'OIram. Maybe it
was true in lhe case of the 7th
semester in Britain, but 5 ol us
also speak from • experience
when we say freedom to pursue
individual interats and OJ>'
portunilies to enhance one 1
own knowledge, were never
denied us. <This also lloe& for
the current For Eastern
Program.ll\llsaK'a accusations
ol restricUveneu on the part of
the procrom, smadtl atrongly
ol bloody bullJhit. . If lhe
students felt tRat the 7th
semeater in Britain was
restrictive In any way, maybe
the fault Uea with their ad·
visors ; and in no way abould
detract from lhe beneilts of a
Jli'OIII"8m as such. The complaints should have been
registered wlth lhe advilon
dou:lag the time the alleged
problems occum!CI. But. why
should one bad oemeater apolla
good PI"'OIr&m?
It's too bad that our openminded editon didn't look put
the eoda of lhelr noaea before
allo~ themselves to be led
astray , by one aided
emotionalism; flinging aside all
rules of falr pisy and proper
journalism In lhe proc:eu, and
resorting to literary
badtltabblng.
II II about time that we rid
ourselvea and this campus 01
the . blaaed bullJhit that the
editors olthis paper are trying
to pull over lhe eyea ol the
student populace. I think it
would be appropriate to have
the editors and staff experience
the Ufe of a "Semester Abroad
Procram," before fly in& on lhe
handle with unjustified
criticism being ~rsuaded by
second-hand reports from a
"&elect few _"
These "&elect six" cooslituted
neither a ma.lority nor a ran-
Washington Watch
The Hands On The Tiller
The Second Term is guided by Nixon's own visc:eral hunches, his
im~alely cooservative beliefs, a nd his cribbing from George
Wallace. llntervieftd at the Inaugural by CBS, Wallac:e confessed
be was most pleased that Nixon bad taken over his beliefs.) The
management is lefl to batc:bet men whole lOYalty to Nixon is
unquestioned. Joseph C. Haroch writes in the Cbriolaia Sdeaee
Mcmltar, "Not a single White House courtier of today bas a personal c:oastituency or a public political position. No member of the
Cabinet is any better off. In medieval terms, they are c:ourt
chamberlains."
Ric:ahrd Rovere of theN"' Yorker notes. ' ' Nixon wanls men lei
put aside their private positions and carry out his will, no matter
how much it may be at odds wlth their convictions." Tom Wicker
adds, "No wonder Eliot L. Richardson took refuge in ciisaftt
silence when members of Congress. at his Cabinet confirmation
hearing, aslted subtanUve questions about his policy views. By
now, he knows thai policy Ia IIIia AdmiailtraU.. Is tile abMIIIle
pt"eserveofRicbanl M1Nix em aDd Ilia jaallurlea aroadblm Ia tile
Wblte Haoue."
The chief batc:bet man is Roy Ash, who jwnped from Hughes
Airttaft to Litton Industries and expanded it into a giant armament concern. His job is to pour money into the Pentagon and
grab it away from social programs.
The case against Ash II reviewed by the Times in diuing up
charges of law suits in Los Angeles in the 1960's. The chief
allegations were :
" That as the chief financial olfic:er of the Hughes Aircraft
Company in 11149-53, be foreed accountants to make ~
entries that they testified were false Tlleae false e~. bad .l!'_e"-.
effect o1 caaalac tile Air Force to be O'ferilllled by 143 ...UU.... .Mr.
Ash coneeded that the Air Force waa billed for 143 million more
than HUIIhes Aireraft was entiUed to receive, but he ~ lbat
doing so did not violate the c:ontrac:t terms. .. That as founder of
Uuon Industries, Inc., he participated in a scheme wlth two other
founders to deceive a fourth man and deprive him of milJlons of
dollars worth of stoc:lt in the c:ompany ... Despite 1\!r. Ash's insistence on the propriety ol his actions ... both juries retumed
verdicts against 1\!r. Ash's positions."
ro SUBSCRIBE: WASHLIIIG'roN WATCH, s.iiiiia Palat ~ ­
La-C· Mkblcaa 4811t. Rate •tz 11 year); f7 (I ,..._). B'"
mcmtllly.
dom sample of the nearly 280
students who have returned
from Peace Haven over the last
3_ ~~-yean. The laat linea of a
famous old poem sum the
situation up apUy.
"So olt In l joumalisticl wars,
the disputanta I wean,
rail on in utter ignorance while
prating around an elephant. not
one of them bas seen."
JoU Donafeld Jr.
Mike Slarlt
Faye M. Gorst
Kerry SUe Bartelt
Jack Ber1
"Ask not
your country can do for
you, but what you can do . for yourself!"
A
Friday
THE POIKTU
JOBS
ten·lewing all
female.
maJ~.
mall' or
Allwn•orsshouldinililllea
.\l arch20 -
plac~mentlilebycotH.attingthe
Planment I 106 for non·
tu.~htrsand 103 fortu~l\er$ 1.
A hosli~ ~omy and kHn
competition mllka an early
sl.;lrl•mpcrati'·" for suc:el'S!I in
underwriter. property un ·
derwriter.group underwriters.
s.alucorrespondentsand at ·
tuarialtraine-tt
yo ur job search.
~l atch
U.S. ,\ Jr t"ortt.
in interviewing a U
\J -
Interest~
U.S. Ma rin. Cwp•. Same
as abovl'.
l.uthen n Br ot htrhood l n_,uranrt t 'ompany. Interested
in intervie111·ing all majon for
Sillnposillons.
majon. male and IemaR.
F lrutoor . lntcr~ted 111 •n ·
ten·iewing Business Ad·
mlnist ratlonmajon .
~l arch
H - U.S. Air Forre.
Mareh2:1 - B• l on Slort.
lntl'fested in Interviewing
bU!ineu a dmin is tration.
Same as above.
.\l~>tua l S rrvlct Caa ull y
Company .
lnttrestrd in in·
t~:rvie,.·ingallmajors for sales
position.
Man:hl5 -
Samf'nabove.
ln-
• uranct'.
lnterestl'd in interviewing all majors for sales
positiOIUI
)larch\6-
Com pany.
lnt erestfd in in·
Interested
in
Civil
~ TI'iCf! f.;;~~amlnation .
Room
t2; AScience Building. 8:30 to
1~ : 00 noon. II lntere:st tod please
Sign up in the Pla~mrnl
Cen ter .
~·ederal
Eckankor Meeting
There w!\1 be a diKtuSion
meeting on ECKANKAR, th(o
\ncientScienceofSoulTra•'el.
on Wt'dnesday. Mar . t4. at 7
p.m.. in the Uartand Hoom .
~ondflooroftheUnlon.
~·or
further in formation. call Mike
at34HMO,or Bonnieat346-
""·
YOUR DIAMOND & 61Fr (EJrnR
terviewin&all majonfCII" sales
pa ny.
-
2~
And Each Apartment has:
• 2 Bedrooms - 2 Bal1u
• 3 color Schemes lo choose hom
• Dishwasher, Disposal, Air Condftionlng
• Ulililies are paid by Ownen
• Healed Swimming Pool
• Fully Fumilhed Including 4 Desks
• Securily lock SJllem wllh
Voice lnlercom
• laundry Rooms and Ping-Pong Tables
• Very Close lo Campus
Reduced Summer Rates
Kf8ISAKE, COWMBIA & ORANGE Bl01!0M
Com·
in ·
THE
VILLAGE
301 N. Michigan - 341 •2120
DIAMOND RINGS
tervle-~·Jngthoselntrrestedin
pharmaceutical sales. P refer
scien..-emajon:bl.ltwillconslder
an~· ma)or
CHECK OUR PRICES
Model Open -
Let U• Show You Around
MAIN I. THIID ST.
March 19 U.S. Mtrille
Corps.
Interested in in·
STEVENS POINT
AREA INDOOR
A Hart!et '"'"'-Y-C..
IS HE RE
=.elM'~~~-=
WQfii
......
ll.hhO~hce< a.d d ct'to~
of tl,e C.O'-' f'k \:.o. BIB a.vd1o a.ccesso•r
lh.. e. A 5ev..J .:f tke d .elM.> yo v1Je b~c:..
.;:\,y- C 1 \<>t~cl
f?..L££..2~
"
Dl.IST B v c1 - "l:-~t~..o.<>. 1 t.
\
WIH.. L~-- T - hd:l -.. s,~
, _.__.... ·tt<--, 3.5<>
d ,•.,. r
L EVf::L.. - 5o• -:.lv . l--•'11 t ~ ,~ t ~ ~· le: ~,~t'- .
RE ~:~ I!-OE~ (.Ae:t: !'-IT · ~ ..
9 A.M. TO S P.M.
u.o .um. v..se.- 11 ~
Call 344-6908
Stevens Point
·t I.G;. ,
"h.- .:..1·~
1,qo
z..:; ..·
*
a..w
~
·St.. 8tev- l'oUd, W1L
(71a)
UI· U1L
!.l'i
l,L'J
t),O O I~A ~
[~ j, ~, ~;/'Vbl .
-:, rt- ~u<.
Sellers Wartted •
•UHl~lM~
PLUS fYl AN 'r' OTHE.R NE. tU ITl MS
12 :. 'j-..C .:. p.J. 1 ~') 1!. . iT
Married ltud•nh:
loh are oYailable,
Now $29 a month.
For TU&e
2 qtj
f . .. ;
CROCKER'S LANDIK6
Mobile Home PARK •
Sun. Mar.ll
lu_,_ tt....,, 51 N.
cit~ ~r :- . .,, 1~~!.1 ;
1:2 E'- :: R-.i) Dv!>TEf.'- -t .I. .. ,.J ,.I" vc/ .. ·[
~f-tR.1T
~
Holiday Inn
h r. low.
Si'T'LlJ~ 8ALA.tJ::.E - Xi ~" " "' ~~Lb.. -t •• -.. (.., l {
IAPE .S PLIC.tt-: . - do ~.t 1-t ·jk t. 4..4 CHf 5 .~.;
CP.!:.~Ei H:.
~-AII.T
~
FREE DOOR PRIZE!
l-1• f c Fo,·U·'' f-r oud\y
=::-o\o'
POOR HENRY'S
FLEA ~~oc~
Taps
St.
Patrick's
Day
MARKET
8~8
C\..s.k: u•• l
March 9, 1973
HAVE YOU HEAJID - YOU
CAN STILL LIVE AT THE
VILLAGE FOR "72" PRICES!
"Diamonds Our Specialty"
Jobn ll an c"" k
positions.
llur roughl Wtllcorn t
March
GRUBBA JEWELERS
U.S. Air For«.
f' ho.nl• ) 1utua l Llfe
and liberal liftS
majon in trr ested in ret a il
position
t:mploytrl ln-
,..,.antt. Wausau. Wisconsin.
Will be in terviewing for thto
follo11·ing poeiUoru; Casually
Of fiu of Ca rrer Counse lingand
~onomlcs
STUDENTS!
Do,..._,
rnter'• 1-.-..ce
for your~
or molllle bomef
UN <all
344-3599!
III1MRSrlY
I1ISUIAIKf
!Biftl
F.or information
PHOTOGRAPHY
Weddinos & Pollrails
Prolessloul WO!k
lowes! Prices
Richard Herman
341-3403
701 Club
Fulures
llle &lletlll111111111
Fine Foods
lalge llllroom
Wilt Plrlles
WeJct.
701Nore..._..~
Friday, Morch 9_,_ 1_9 7_:J_ _ _ _ _-::-:-::---
-7
--;:-Tlt
- l_POIM....:.__nu_.=_ _ ____--,/-____________.a~
j
..!:
ampus Newsletter·
Frida)', March 9
UCM Social Get-together: "7:30p.m., Peace
Campus Center. 1
Jose Greco and Nana Lorca Dance Co. : 8
p.m., Quandt Gym, Fieldhouse.
Saturday. March 10
Jose Greco aod Nana Lor('.a Dance Co.:
7p.m., Quandt Gym, Fieldhouse.
UCM Pre-Marriage Course: 8 p.m., Peace
Campus Center.
Student Clarinet-Trumpet Recital : 8 p.m.,
Michelsen Concert Hall, F ine Arts Building.
Lynn Emond and Kenneth Camlek.
Arts And Lectures: 8 p.m., Quandt Gym,
Fieldhouse. Mazowsze, PoliSh dance company.
Wednesday, March 14
Student Recital : 3:4S p.m., Michelsen
Sunday, March 11
Concert
Hall, F ine Arts Building.
Newman University Parish: Sat. 4 & 6
Speech and Hearing Screenings: 7-9 p.m.,
p.m., Newman Chapel; Sun. 10:00 a.m.,
038
COPS
Building. The Speech and Hearing
Newman Chapel, II : 15 a.m. Cloister Chapel, 6
Clinic is conducting speech and hearing
p.m., Cloister Chapel. Weekday Masses:
screenings
for applicants to the School of
TUesday, Wednesday and Friday, 11 :45 a .m.,
Education. . Applicants need not make an
Newman Chapel. Monday, TUesday, Wedappointment ahead.
nesday, Thursday and Friday, mass at5 p.m.
at St. Stan's Upperchurch. (This will be"the
Thursday • March 15
schedule during Lent.l No 4:4S p.m. mass in
Choir Practice : ! Lutheran ) 7 p.m., Peace
Newman Chapel during Lent. Confession,
Campus Center. Rehearsal for next week's
Wed., 4 p,m., Newman Chapel.
celebration.
Lutheran Student CommuDity: Service
International FUm Series:
7 p.m.,
with Eucharist, Sat. 6 p.m. Stm. 10:30 a .m.,
Auditorium, Old Main. Film for this evening
Peace Campus Center. This Sat. and Sun. we
is:
"Ritual"
by
Bergman.
Donation
of $.50
will have a Special Service of Music and
per student, $1 .00 for others.
Dram·a on Temptations.
Unlled Church ol Christ: 1756 Dixon St.
Friday, March 16
Sunday Worship, 10 a .m .
Opera: 8 p.m., Jenkins Theatre, Fine Arts
St. Paul's United Methodist Church: 600
Building. " The Gond Soldier Schweik."
Wilshire Blvd. Sunday WorShip, 10 a .m. No
bus pick-up. Fo r rides call 344-3557 or 344U\1'-SPNEWS
6936.
Appllc.atlons for Grod Aulstaallbipo In
Frame Memorial United Presbyterian
lllstory
Department:
The Department of
Church: 1300 Main St. Sunday Worship, 9:1S
History, UW-Stevens Point, is acceptlng
and 10:45 a .m.
Graduate
AssistantShips at
applications
for
Church of the Intercession: !Episcopal)
the Department of History Office 1424 COPS)
1417 Church St. Sunday Mass, 9 a .m. andS:I5
or can be obtained by writing to Justus F.
p.m. Friday Mass, S: IS p.m. t$.35 supper
Paul, Chairman, Department of History, UWafler Friday mass) .
Stevens Point, 54481. Full time assistantShips
Plaaetarlum Series: 3 p.m., Science Bldg
pay $2324; half time assistantships pay $1162.
" Galaxies and the Universe."
Applications and supporting materials must
Studeut Art ExHibition .Open:
Edna
- be received by April IS. Decisions will be
Carlsten Gallery. Fine Arts Building.
made by May 1.
SympboDic Wlod Ensemble Pops Coacen·: a
Grad Studenll Comprebenilve Exoms:
p.m.. Michelsen Concert Hall, " Fine Arb
Comprehensive
examinations for graduate
Building. Donald Greene, Conductor,
students in History will be held on April 20,
featuring Raymond Luedeke. clarine\ soloist.
1973, from 1-4 p.m. All graduate students
Tul-sday, March 13
wishing to take an examination must register
lJCM Student CommiUee Meeting: 3:30
with Prof. Robert H. Ze.iger, 409 COPS, on or
p.m .. Peace Campus Center.
before Friday, April 6.
Unh·er>ll)' Film Society : 7 & 9:15 p.m.,
From the Midway : On Wednesday, at 8
Audilorium , Main Building. "The Trial,"
p.m., WWSP-FM 90 wiU broadcast From lbe
directed by Orsen Welles.
Midway. The pro~ram is entilled " The
Class in lla•lc ChriJUan Tucbln&s:
Challenge or Phase 111". Arnold R. Weber
! Lutheran) 7 p.m .• Peace · eampus Center,
oescribes the economoc and political tactors
downstairs.
which Sha
the latest economic <ontrols.
POOR HENRY'S
No (over Charge
Mon. -Tues. - Wed.
·WHITING MOTOR HOm
TIMELY
~
- ~--.
·REMINDERS at
St. Patrick's Doy is March 17th..e our great Yariety of Irish
gift icl.osr
our unuauol incense and candle
departments are well stocked
and 10 popular! ·
atop at our old fashioned aocla
fountain - ·it's been a great
meeting spot .far 70 yean.
you will enjoy stopping at our
unusual store to ' " our unusual
and timely gift ideas.
WUTBIBER&ER'S GifT SHOP'
....-.Mala .. sa-p
PAPA -JOE'S
TEQUILA
SALT & 'LEMON
MARCH 9 & 10
ONLY SOc-
CWBRATI lHE JOSE' WAY
This Week-end
Mandrake
ENTERTAINMENT
Every Friday & Saturday
CAMPUS CINEMA
1601 6TH AVE.
STEVENS POINT, WlSC.
~
Saddle up for a fashion ride
in Saddle Jacks
by~.,.,.~
MIDNITE SHOW
NOW AT REDUCED 'RATES
'\I)~
Get back in the
saddle again In lhom
MeAn's new Saddle Jacks.
They're the tatest idea i n fashlon
nostalgia as the popular ~tone &addle
pa1tem ol the SO's has ~n updated tor the
70's with the new high heels and thick platform soles.
wlllo tilt lOSt- COIII'UY .,
SPANISH DANCERS
MUSICIANS AND SIHGERS
In OoDcert
rr-ted
b)' UAB
Mardi 9, 8:00 p.m.
Quandt
Mardi 10, 1:00 p.m.
~~deata
16o
$1.150 _Noa-Studeata
rLVS
~ FLASH GORDON
FR'E EwtTH THE PURCHASE Of' A MIDNITE
SHow ncKm A
PIZZA BUCK
Oomplimeotla ol -..It
~
a
tile PWa Ba&
Available In soft leathers in a variety of old and new color
combinations. Saddle Jacks are Just right tor everything
jeans and nares to the new boggle or pleated paniS. Saddle
Jacks by Thom MeAn.
SHIPPY
SHOES
MAIN AT WATER
10
THI KMNTW.
Visitation Cont.
~theaaroltlatthe
~a•nn•n~tofthtlcormin,.hich
lht)'t'llrollw•llh•·etnnon~.
non·•uitallonal a!"f'u un~
p:ormto~lpumiMionis&ranlf'd
fcwoclwTarranlf'nW"'IIS
On
Ftbruuy
t,
tht'
l'rnidnus· llall COWKtl Li'IIC t
Pf~led the llou5in&Uffk"'
,..·ith a pr11p01.1l for INtour
•lltt:u-
IJucotouapp;~rrnt
admtniltrahvt'
muup
th•s
tm ·
ntrdiat{' ronsldfontlon . On thr
morruntt nr t't bruuy l2,
11udmt.11 from 8;11d,.·tn llall,
pro~l...-.unotltL~
onl'ludmc )lokt' MtMfllamin.
th<" J>rnodomt of IM K.:II!Nin
tl :tll I'GIIIlt"tl, met 10ith Md
K:~rg, Ass151ant
Dirt-nor of
IIIMAini ,IOdiKVUtheouuorof
th<· !kola) on ompltmrntatiOII
!'>k!'>lcnamLn I'Xp/alned to the
l'olntr r tlwmcettni(IO a sfruLtful
.ond that ht' rxi"'C'l«< rrsulll .
<Xhl'r!l.:itd.. ml!lldents...-c.orr
~pp.:ar.·ntly 1101 J..:lll uofit:d " 'lth
till'
rnult~
ol
thor
mornon~e
!'t'liiLOn l.lurLnl(th~~>fltrnoonut
th•• ~mt· da) !llref' doun
• tllllmts !rom Uald"'''" lla U
ronfrontedK.Ii r!ILnao:onf~
rwmontlWHou:ton&MLUr Ina
u .. oon mar~fll by anar)'
flari'Ups on t!w part of 1M
~udtnts. Kar11 t'~plainrd tllr
t:lltofthrn-..•nasessoon llr
statfll that imp lrmrntahon
•n~olvfll crflaon lr1:at and
admono51rllll\'t'
requlrrme.ts
andlorthatrrasonrouldnotbe
rapidly ao:rompllsh«<.
Thr
>tlldrtits
allo>o~
~mllndtd t!wy hr
to d«idr upon im
plrmmtatllln sifter they ••:rrr
d~tn"tlyalfto:ttdbythrpotittr.
Jan Williams. a .-ophomore
from Bald,.,·rn. spoke lor t!w
doi&Kknts · " We arr lkk ol
W:llllnllfotUtobepa5M(I Wr
kto:pllrlllnllpulollbyproplr
U)'lllll"''"''lllhavt'ltlnanothrr
"~k . '" 1wo more ,.·eelts"
Mdlenamon . lhr offlrial
Friday, Ma rth 9, 1973
~'oflo,.ong Ureylm ' appro•·at
<lflheK:IId,..,npro.-alonthe
!byaftn~o:vnfronl.lllion.IM
I' II C s ubmollrd il similar
Tft{UfltOII rebrua ry 26\ha\thc\HICM.II'OO(ionbeUtftldrdtoalt
dorms lti5throptionofnch
hallhcowt'\'ft',todrlft'monr ots
..,..,. vwtat... policy
Tht-
PAPA JOE'S
WE BUY
USW GUNS
r~rnts' ~lsprc-itlrdlhat
l!wro:oWUhraiii.W1·visitalion
o~ rra Ri U>de on r:lmpu!l but
Sont'ethrno:Uroni)' IWO:Inda
half m~nhs remaiNng "' tbiJ
M'Ttlftlrr,Lhi5polkywillncMhr
put Into dfrc:t thos )·ear
WE AlSO Sill
NfW AND
usm 6UNS.
Bald,.ln rt't'Ommrntkilth:ltthi~
r>ptionhroflrrrdlcorl>t'lll)'t'ar'l
"''"'"'
Student Manager
Jobs Still Open
Appllc•Uons •rr no,.. brift&
a«rpled at a ll Rrsidtnre
Crnlrra and lhr Univeralty
Crnter f« studc! nt manager
po!J Uonsbeginn lflll wilhthe fa ll
'7).'74Hmeatrr.
Thrjobmtailtavarietyof
rf!lponsibititles and prnon.at
nJnb~ll, ... toich it if, Ul)«<fd
will rnabte the p.1 rtlci pant to
p ..... •nddrvetopilllhrfiddfll
1nlftllt'I'$0MI o;ommunicatim.
1llr Crnttr~ are lookiniJ; for
proplewho"mjP)',..ortlinsvrith
and for people wtollr. at tht
same lime, l.l kinc on 1
responsibleposition ,.-hichil.
FREE BEER!
U.S. Choice, Juicy
Top Sirloin
Pototoes'
Crisp, Gorden-Fresh
Tolled Solod
Texos Toost
DtXIt:UNO MUSIC
7 r.M. - 11 r.M .
dlal~nclndlnkres(ina. "
Tl-e who ~onsidrr lhrm·
5elves"nsp:onsiblt-,penon.able•
in;tivicaalb" should pick up a n
applica tim.
Application.~ due Mardi
'""-
MOYlng straightoheod,
following the tomes. keopmg
up.to-date.seekmgthohle
Budget Hearings
thai's hoppemnq now That"a
you o:nd your luends. oJwoys
on the go
Tokeepyou qomg
conhdently overy_doy, you
need Tompox lampe"'
They "rethointernaliiOI'Iola ry
prctechon that's port of today .
~poknmanlort!wtlaldwmlla ll
Counc:1l. called thr aflrrnoon
confronta tion'do,.·nri gh! ldiotk
andllupid'addinll,"'lllry•rt!
runntnllhos,.holriuuriiiiOlhe
l•ound " llr Mated he wu
ronfidrntlhlt t a ll steJ:awl'l'e
bring taken co upeditr lm ·
pJemcntiltion.
thotlrocsyoutoleod
I
onocttvelt!o. No
reason to"' ' ldlo and
lotrholunposeyou
by With Tompcu: tampons.
you 're not oncumberod by
~~~~r:~~~~;':ld bock
showong"
And they come on th1eo
obsorbency -si zes -~lor.
Superond /!LQi2!-soyou get
tho one thots best lor you
Woth Tampoli!Ompons toroly
on. you're olwoys heod1119 in
the nghl doroe11on for fun
········;;;,.·;:k; ·s;;·&;;.;·A;~;;~·······
~ POOR HENRY'S
~
This coupon entitles the holder
.... to any drink at half the usual
Aprice
between the hours 4-7:30
p.m. Expires March 18, 1973•
!=f
=ndov, Morch 9. 1973
2
·-*·-·""9•
..
Tlfl I'OIIOU
II
*'
3-" •-o•·rt..cl o•"•
11UDWl i U •
CAN '011 .
........ *., .......
WDWI ISU CAH HUO •••
_,e..,l>f'l&..ci• COfto - .... 1'1
••tol'l.. ,. . .....
Co<~ o <o" ' '-"9'0...,..,..
""yotl'l••'..,dol o,._l
lecood ll
BUDWEISER.
ANNOUNCES
5 KINDS OF
HORSEPLAY
IN WHICH YOU
CAN BEA
\Ate'RLD
CHAMPION
YOU CAN EARN
THIS SWELL 7''x 6" PATCHL,,dhull·~· ·~,..... ~o•.,~o., ...
n f rharnp1on~ '" t~lt' ~<.oriel T o pto'-t>
11 , t,l \Jnl
hn" m:tn\
\ ' OU
pef'loOnAI I\' know See? .
Tn ea~ l tu ....hortn.:c. Audwcll-4_'1 '" ...am·t•om nR ll\'t' loohllh eve nt ~ in
"tw· h hnnallfh• \\'nrld ('hnmpiOn..,haJ.k- l'ltn l~t• l':trn<'d Thev are deK"nhec:l
~tloo'e
The "well Bud"t'IJoer \ \ 'mid Champao n l"'atc h L.. \'OUI pr!H!
11le-e mav nnl ht• the ulflmAie o; poflllllf At' l l\il leol on
mpu .. Bu t the\' llll' thr onh unt"' 10.,.. ~uch ....·e' llrt~·t·ugmt t>
1\"l''lld· lut•Bklnl! Jk'rfurtn.'llkt"'
•
'"'uldn't
l~t·
Sort·. ,, ·., e&.ot \' t o l!t·l
·~·nnl
Bu1 t ht•n \'OU
11hle ,,. mSC"n hc \nu• .. pt.'<'arill\' heneAih lhl'
11 p.'\lc h h\ clii!RllnR 11 fl<"lalulu ..
"''" ' ~ " \\' rultl C'hnmp•on " 101 " 'tt~ lfl \ OU .. I
Whtott' •lo
(EVEN IF YOU DON'T SET A RECORD), JUST WRITE YOUR NAME,
ADDRESS AND WHAT YOU DID ON A POSTCARD.
-.o-
Of
.....c ..•u u ouo" o ou u oooo .... u, .,0 •.,., .,0 t •
0 " ll IU..U MCI _,f J!
t t1J
' " '"'
oooo- •ov• wo Oo l o
• •.,l v :.. o
~~
04 1!• 11 '
•• C • if 10\11,
IT TO
12
Friday, Marth 9, 1973
Stump The Sports Stars
by T i m Su lll ~an, Whu t
C. rbcwo,and lbnll Klmt.I U
Jlnot;lodou kltj,.lorl: "' I
think lbr t"ll IDIIJihHI If·
ron•plisllmrnl~ In •parb
arr
hllll•laholrilo""'•!tolflnJtaiNI
ba"II&Jtlptrlrflltamr. 1\"hkh
::; ..do,outhlnllbhar,:rrlo
Point,...: ··we ..·rre unableto
findstatl!itlcsforthlsans"·er.
010weaskrdtloeopinionof0oug
Bisber.thrsolfproatSitvtnS
Potnt Coutl\1")' Club.
Oddly
mough. Doug felt that tbe 300
pmeinbowllnglsalottouper
toaccornptish. llesaidthat
rallingnstrikesinarowinbo" ·tins same takes an ulr.lordinarilysupereffor t,whik!
ON!inllr)' Rollers everywben
arrca p:~bleof sinki ngabole in
one . We would tend to IRret
wtlhhim''
GrorttrEurrallfr Hh mao l:
·· w ha ~o m p r lud lilt ABC
=~:~ ·'·"' \11~
..ad .\IU,.·aoLJie«
Pollllrr: "Any batboy fllf" a
Wisconsin l.tttle t.easue t~m
couldans"·erlhls-. Ham ·
merin&Hanllwqinri&bt.BiUy
Bruton in «ntrr, and Wei
Covtngtonplayrdleft . Bruton,
~~,!~.•y.ILi tthrllraves'first
KrucrKahri!I : " Lao i )"Ut,
I nMk...t ~ull~ a ,.,.. collrJr
•tudr11h playln1 MttNU foorrcrnllllll tram o In
fit,·
lu~~~n . ·''"'""' ~u o1 1he
II••
lnmonnr•po~~....,....tby bars .
tn,ou r i>JIInlon. ,.)lo,.·as tb
~:',.. ;.~•or lhrouahout lbt
Point..-:
"'Ournodwould.
have Jo go to Rom le Dragula,
proprietor ol Romit"s Ren-
dnovo.e Yurinandyurout,
Romie has helped thr Rimmer
softball ltagues nourish by
reputedly orpniril'll tap-notch
teams. Ma nyofllistearrut ha\"t
won championship•, and
srvent l UW-st' people playfd
farhim . Rornieannuallyliso
sponsor edworntn'stu ms.ancl
for llt'Ynal yean. Barb Tepp
lfd the leagues in homen. In
addition tohissponsorshipl,
Rornit15withoutadoubttbe
mostavidlndentrli[tlicfanln
thiscoty'IIIOftbi.Ub~ory. "'
ChiiiC it Otono: "'Whe holds the
rrcoo-d /oo- me., lrc iLnin l laa l•
In ~oUe1r llllkttbl l11"'
Pol11trr : "Weca n'tglvt you
an o ff icia l an••er. but
Marquette's AI MeGul re mlllt
bedOM. Inther«:enUyplloyed
game al Lon& Beach State.
McGuire wu called for three,
vollile one o1 hht pfayen was
ru~iledforanOiher.
Nl'('dltuto
$11)', theWarrionlosllhtlame,
and the technlcab didn't help
!Mm any ,
R"n Cohomolll tua lorl:
M n•e playero who u~e
pby.-dla a t J.uU I,..oduteru t
··Sa~nt
lllljW IHIJIIt oporta."
Poloter : "Right now, we an
onlythlnkoftwoforsure. Gene
Coolrypl.lycdforlbtBoston
~ l tlesandMilwaulteeB ra•-es.
!llld Dave DeBIUidlft'i! pll)'ed
f« theWhlreSoJiard now is a
s~ York Knick. We believe uPinllt lbortslop Oldt Cr<Nit
mlsht have played pro
blsk~ll.butwto'n!DOta~~re.
Abo, Charger n~nning bull
!\like Garret t is cooslciftinJ
playlrc for the I)odcers. and
MkhlpnSllltt'sB radvanPel t
t"OU idevt'ntiiiiUyellduppla)'in&
- profOOib.IUandbooseball. "
Jnk KO)'ba flll tal uma ull :
"WIIol rt' lhtbl gHt Oaknlll
pro lporU~"
Polnar : ''Tim R-Ykh. In
rx-~lt and now wilh the
C"-rgen, m111t lead pro foot·
ball. R.ouoric:hwilleataJau
..-Mne:vtrpoulble.andhtLikH
cleli&htln awallowlnsapatTOW1
durlna halftimes.
Basketba ll
ltndsiOiowlthJimBamtttof
!he Goldm Slate Wai'T'icn.
·cruy Hone' Barnet! ~•n
alwaysbe foundnannift8uo~
in laf11t dn::ift durifll the
courseolapme. llerec:enlly
putonquiteasbowdurina•
ttlev\ud a•me asalnst
Milwaukte. llowever, B.imett
woll never repla~e Artllur
lleyman,wlloplaytdinbotllpro
leag~~es. Art.hiii'UKdtotell tbe
refrreeW.C. neldsjokeswlllle
llewushootlnghilfreeUrow.
JimmyP!ersalllsourba~U
rrprl'$elltallvebecauseheona
llitahomttandranlhebaset
batkward s .
Butball lou
quieted down tome tlnet
Piersall, allhoughOttroit'l Bill
~lartin occasionally lakes a
swlrc a t 50ifleone. lndudlng
starpitchrrsandsudo.
Anoaymaa•: "' Do we ba~r
1111 •porU lanalla arou4 tiM
ri iiiJMII!"'
Pohtltt: '"'111trt 11re l.hrft
pro lpor\1 fanatics tNt we
Pat O'Donnell. a
Vet,cante ll youanytlll"'and
rverylhlnaabout Dttroit teama.
DtMy "'Bu lly"' Burke, 1
Siaufi, lives and dies by the
Clllnso Cubs
The r e is
anotherstudt-nt,who$11a11 CQ
namdeu, who Jut )"tar tllt"ew
hlsb;uebi.Jihelmetlhrou&htbe
teltviJion Kl'ftll wh:ile Wit•
china the NBC Game ol the
Vo'ttk '"
know about.
Hawks Whip Pointers: 96-67
The Paontrr biosket.baU team
rndedillsea5onlast"'Hkby
fa llirctothellrona\lt"bltewater
llawks.91Hi7 A ntlt capadty
crO\fl·d of more tNn 3000 fans
""ttf on hand to watch
Whitew a ter com pletely
domtnate the wa5011'1 finale.
Both tUIM hit with deadly
acruracyintbebeainnin&l2
minutes. and Whitewater aiJ..
conference unter Bob Stonr
p~e Hawk fans 1 scare by
plckingupllbthlnlfoulwith
u : t$remalntna.
Wllitr.o·attt waitfd until!
minutes " "tte leftln tbe b~ll to
demonstrate wtl)' lhe llawks
finished u con lere nee codlampionl. 1lte Hawkl took
Stoneoutoflheli[lmeandwent
" ·ith a 3 li[Wrd attack . Thf
chansr re.uhrd on an rndlru
biorngeof\\lllitewatttbaslr.tb
lnthefinallminvltaoflhtha\f .
lhr llawQ t<wed 19 stral£ht
""''111werfd polnb Ill a row,
" "hiletbePolnttrswtttableto
contri bute o nly one lonely
Bruce Wei nbuf jumper. The
game was actltl ll yover a t the
end o r the first half. u
Whltr-·~ter took a 4!H91ead
tnto intermll-lion
Wllllewaler 's
Tom
Van
0eBo&~r\lfdaiiKW.....,.wth20
poinll Ga r ryGrimesaddrd It,
while Elmrr Polk toued in 17
~nd Larl")' Grimes to.
lllePolnterlltlrMplckrdup
mosl o f the ~isi Uir'• poinll
lllf"inbul and Cal KuphaU led
t4 e~b. ,.·hilt tfHrvt
"'til
aua rdPhliJtr~addrdi. Cente-r
Natt Smith contributed tO.
Wrestlers Toke Fifth In Conference
by l'hll t:uhr
"ointwrestle,.,, lrdbycocaptain RO£tt Suhr's second
pill« finish and third pia«
llniS..._... by Phil '"Pte Wte"
Murlltt.Stt-veLIICoul\landco""ptainBobBauurne r ,tndrd
up filth. in thr WSU conlttma.
tournament at Superior.
River ~·aus. lht tournament
<.brkhorse, won the meet. Tltl
t'alcolll, who did noc have a
··~I")' good dual mret
UIStd 1 well balanced team
effort plus two lndlvldul l
championshlp1 In wiMing.
Wlollewater took aecond u
ellprded and Oshkoth a surpri!llnsthlrd. f>r't..tournament
favoriteSuprrior,wllohadwon
the mttt for the past two
l talons fi nitbed a distant
wventh.
-1011.
"'Oven ll, I was vtl")' pleued
with the team effott ," said
lleadGr~ppler.RttWickl. "'It
wasaiOOper«ntrffart andin
IIOI!Iecase:sltwuttOpereent.
We improved very mucllo•-er
Last.yearlboUKII . LIIJtyearwe
finishedtastandhadonlyman place. This time we ha d
one~«ondplaer.thrtttlllrdll
andafourlll. "'
Takinga lookatthemeet by
,.·etghtclasla,thillsthtway
thePointtt'sdid.
I Lipaa11ds · Ptte Doro, ""011
IU fint matcb over Marou of
LaCrosae2-l.toreaellthrsemifinals, but then loR to thr
e-ve ntua l champion, Gal")' Ziuo
of
l't"bitewattr.
In
a
wrl'$tlebatk, Doro lost to Rkh
Lobntt of Eau Claire and
finished fourth.
I N pauulo - Steve Lll Count
beat Dav e Con no r of
Whltewattt J..% to read! the
seml·fill.11s but thm loat to tbe
S«ond pia« finisher Sttvt:
llmnlngsofStout2-o. In l..a
Count"awres tle-b.lckbebea t Lll
CrOSH"sBlackand t llenConnor
onceapinf«thirdplace.
Jt ri")'UruslettmofSupH"iOT
""OIIIIis~«ondatn isbtcro..,n.
13-lpou.nda - LubySidoff did
..,·ell f« bl1 flnt tourney 11 lor
fa~ tht tournament cham·
pion. Dick Beattie ol OshkoM,
lilt first round and 10$t. In lob
,.·resUebltck, Sieloff bloat Bill
ll armeyer ol Eau Claire on 1
pin before losl"' toG~
Monahan of Whltew1 te r.
tU pound• · Bob Bauuener
brat Rick Dworak o1 Oshkosh in
the fint round but lost to
Naurtt of Rlvtr t'alls in t~
seml-finab.
In t h e wrest l eback,
B.iuuener beat Garsr.au ol
Supr!'ior and then but Dworak,
~~~~~e't;"v~~"'Js:;,
won his
fourth ttnlgbt WSU crown
ISOpolllld • WIITenPoppwas
beaten ln botb the openin£
roundandinblswrntle-b.lck.
Ron OwonJt of Oshkosh wen
his~«ondsttalghtcrown.
Ulpourod• · PttWteMueller,
thePolnter"stop pinnrr,pinrw:d
t ..·o of Ills oppor~mts and
fi nishrdlhlrd. Mueller opened
wilh a pln inl : t2andlhemoved
tothesemJ.rlnabwhrrebemet
J e rry Zawacki, wbo won the
title for the third time, from
Superior,
MurllrrinwllatCoxbWicka
described 11 1 "bel l of a matt h,"tiedZawacki'M.after
resulatlon time upl r rd .
Zawackltbmwon3·2inovt: r·
time
In the wrl'$tleback. Muelle r
pinllrianOsteniiOofE.auCialre.
whom he had lost to earlier ln
theyearonapin,andlhenbrat
J ohnBrigpofl.a"Cr-. who
hehadal!o losttolhi:lstaJOn.
lfl psuada· Roaer Sullr.
turned out to be the Pointer '•
llisbest finisher •• he but
Larry lla1uyuof EauClairrto
reacb the semi"• and then
knod•td of f P1ul Rttd of
Superior withallrst perlodpln
to reach the rln.11b.
In thefinals,S uhru ltd. B. B.
La l'rad ol La (.'rfi6M, who
h.adn'te\-enbeenHguredonto
pla«inlhemttt,Mtowlrd lltl
ttldoftlleHCOIIdperiodbefcn
la.ina w. when LaPrad
lllm
inthreecradlesinthefinal
.......
aot
mpouad.J · RitkNtlptrtlot
pinnedlnthefi"'troundandla.t
In hl1 wrntleback.
Mike
S"nek won tbe UUe for
Whl lewa ter .
ttopMnob-Jim Youngttwll
bumprdlntheopenin&~d
""ltlnbewasplnnedbyl>llve
Gllnl«ki of Rlvtt f'alb, who
,.·on the t itle.
Younger then beat Bill
Hartmann of Superior In bls
nrst wrestleback but lost tltl
se«ondonetoStevePtddl nl[ton
of P latteville.
lluvywei&hi ·AIJankowski
loJt toSuptrlor'sSd!ltrowlk!ln
0\ltrtlmelntheopener ancllhtft
lost his wrestlebxk to t.tn
IA!fdlkeof Eau Claiu.
U. CrOAt's Don P arson• won
lhe lltavywelgbterown.
Projecting t o nex t year,
~cbWickluld, "Na.tyea r '•
ttamlooksllkeasoodone. We
arelotingonlyonesenlorancl
thltl'sSuhr . At faruthtM:IItol
theteamohapesupwewillhavt:
plenty of nperlencr from our
freshmen.
If It wasn't for
themthiswason ..·ewo.>ldnot
h.avebren thr team ,..e wtte.
Bob8ruslly,l..aCount,Mudler.
Sldof f.Nelprrt•ndPoppall dld
DIP'eat joband lcan't llly
enoughf«Doro.Biluuenver
andJanlr.owsk i."
·
WiL'llht:H ..5011overforall
butonePointerwrest lrr,SUIIr,
thert~tofthrteamwilllet to
e~t normally p in.
Suhr.
though.will£etatr iptotbe
NAJA natlonabnelltweekend.
llequalifledforthrnationlbby
finishl nss~d.
Norma ll y tbe conference
allowsthctoptllt"refinlshento
go the Mlionab, bu t Stevens
Pointonlyallowslhetoptwo.