"A lm ost any m an w o rthy of h is salt would
f ight to defend his home, but rio one ever
heard of a man going to w a r for his
boarding house."
SERI ES VII I, VOL.
-M ark Twain
UW-STEVENS POINT, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1973
NO. . 22
Demonstrate I End The Wai-l
"The tunnel at the ead of the tuanel."
Campus Planning: "Holding. Out .
For The Individual"
llyPatDd-
"There is quite a bit of beauty·
on this campus, and there will
be more, " said Campus
Planner, Raymond Speeht,
while addressing a &ienee
Building audienee on Tuesday,
Apr. 10.
Citing the history of the
un ive rs ity growth from a
normal school to a univcrsitr.
Specht contended that today s
student is "living in an en·
vironment or construction.''
Due to eruptions in student
enrollment during the 19801, the
lime for careful plaMing was
not available, said Specht. He
also cited llmillllions In the
availability of sla te funds and
the demands for convenient
location of university facilities
"s additional obstacles to
campus planning.
Addressing himself to spec1fic
campus problems, Specht
rejected the idea of building a
parking ramp due to cost and
secu rity problems . Present
plans envision parking facilities
loca ted at the edge of the
campus, said Specht, thus
removing vehicle congestion in
the academic building area.
Bicycle use is precipitating a ·
major plaMing problem ac·
cording to Specht. The bicycle
" problem" stems from the lack
of numbers of bike racks and
the necessity to es tablis h
clearly marked bike paths, he
explained. Citing the University
of Illinois ca mpus plan, Specht
proposed the creation of paved
bike path which would have
traffic. regulating features .
Responding to a s tudent
question which criticized " the
lack of aesthetic features in
campus buildings," Specht
argued that "aesthetic" was a
relative term vary i ng In
meaning with each Individual.
Building s peeifications and
bud~tet limitations affect the
structural and aesthetic design
nf many campus buildings, foe
said. Conceding' that some
university buildings could use
more windows, Specht said, due
to air conditioning and healing
costs, window spaee was held to
a minimum. Specht claimed
cam pus buildings do possess the
aesthetic feature of unity <color
bricks,
structural
of
similarilesl and wiU better
complement each other when
landscaping is completed.
When asked " why so few
trees are round on campus."
Specht cited loss of trees due to
vandalism and to snow remova l
equipment operations. He said
future plans include planting
more trees which are suited to
the campus soil and water
conditions . Currently, the
university is planU!i&._ larger
1 vandlllism-proofl trees while
allempting to retain existing
trees now endangered by
construction operations.
Questioned about the in•tallalion of chain-link fences
around open spaces joining
Physical Education complex,
Specht said the fences were
erected at the request of the
Physical Education Depart·
ment in order to prevent student
traffic from interferinJI with
ongoing activities. Cham-link
fence. rather that a shrub-type
renee, used due to cost, maintenance, and durabil ity differences , said Specht.
In regard to future un iversity
planning, Speeht cited the
proposed creation of Franklin
St. as a "closed street", open
unly to emergency vehicle
traffic. Current obstacles to the
~·ranklin Street project com·
plelion Include the acquistion or
money to develop the area
t partial funding from the
Uepartment of Housing and
Urban Development Is expeeled! and the need to create
alternate traffic routes which
would ca rry the Franklin
traffic.
To further enhance living
conditions at the un iversity.
Spec~ proposed the creation of
" people pockets": areas of
trees a nd greenery designed for
thought and reflection. Specht
aiso stated his desire to
mainta ln university land north
of the ·campus as " outdoor
labora tories" for the use of
univers ity departments and
individual students.
Sum marizing his philosophy
of campus planning, Specht
stated, " while we must plan for
the many, we must hold out for
the individual. "
editorial
Word has it that radicalism is dead on American
campuses. Republicrats and administrative
lackeys would like us to believe that students (and
people in general) 110 longer stand against the war
atrocities of the US government in Indochina. The
war has moved to Cambodia as the US continues to
rain bombs on the men, women and children of
Indochina. In addition, the US-Saigon combination
furthers war and· cruelty by its violations of the
Vietnam peace settlement and its repressive
measures agairist the some 300,000 political
prisoners in South Vietnam. US advisers are still
engaged <under civilian guise) in military
operations in South Vietnam. THE WAR GOES
ON!! All that has changed are the administration
methods of deception. These are enhanced daily by
the whitewash being done by the impotent American
press.
Is it true that students 110 longer give a damn
about protesting the continuation of this immoral
foreign involvement? Are we to believe that there
_ is....no_one who will stand up_ ~ the_ corruyt Nixoll_ ___ _
regime and demonstrate opposition to imperiilist
barbarity? Some of us say otherwise. We have
protested this bloody war since Lyndon Johnson's
escalation and we shall continue to protest until
there is a genuine peace or we are forcibly silenced.
On May 1st there will be a demonstration held on
;
c=;
the front steps (Fremont Street) of the Student
Services Building at ll'ocloc.k in the morning. This
office complex houses the headquarters of ROTC, a
symbol of the militarism that must be confronted. It
will be a protest against war and therefore must be
peaceful. We ast that the students of this campus
show the pro-war reactionaires that there is still
courage, that there is still oppositioo to bombing and
murder.
Let us stand together on May Day!!
Vending Machine
Problem May Be Solved
by Steve Okane!<
Standing in front of a coffee
machine at the Classroo m
Center, a girl merely shook her
head saying, ''That's four out of
the last ten limes in the last
week or so that I've lost money.
I'm not sure it's worth it playing
these ndds."
There are 60 ve nd ing
machines of one type or another
on th is campus and. depending
on who you care to beJeive. their
con si stency at returning a
product ror your coin can range
from reliable to downr ight
frustrat ing.
Knowing it is
difficult to try to reason with a
soda dispensing machine that
took your last dime, the PolDter
looked at some aspects of the
problem . both past and present,
and found that hopefully before
the fall semester begins much
ol th e problem "'ill be
remedied.
The University is now is the
process of "'ritlng new contract
specifications to take effect
when the present contract
expires in August. Bud Steiner
of the University Center, who is
involved in pnparin& the new
specifications. said severa l
have a lready been decided
upon.
The most important
requinment, he said, is that
whoever gets the contract must
install new machines on the
campus. Some regulations as to
what kinds or machines these
will be have already been made
and others are forthcoming .
Secondly, who will get the
contract will be decided on a
bidding basis.
The contract for the vending
machines and their servicing is
presently held by Ace Hosts of
Wisconsin. They have bad the
contract for six years. Steiner
said, " Aee originally got the
vending mac hine contract
because they had the food
serviee at the time. When they
lost the food serviee contract,
we re--negotiated a contract
wi th them just for the vending
machine serviee. Last August
we renewed the contract for one
year.··
The un iversity had been
taking in tO.l per cent or the
gross dollar volume from the
machines. Steiner estimated
this was adding up to about
cont. top. 4
Friday , April
THE r oiNTlR
27,
1973
Student Senate Candidates
,,bohl) lor re...-ommo·ndonlll:
prul(ranumnl( and budgt'l ong
l"t'51WCtiVt'
\Ot
\ho•lf
<.>rfl~tu•atlon•
Tho~
•~
oott noh...-lanl b.-causl" thur
cunom uto•"l "Ill .-ffe<.•tn·el)·.
U\er ai"O)t'3rprrood.rt'!llm
~u•d•"'' •·•ollrol of tlw s tudf-m
tundt'd ~~·uv ou.,; , "h'<'h ,..,,...
turmt'r l)'
tllntrolled
or
donunat.-.1 b~ the IKult)" ad·
,.,_.ortht'~rtmmtunder
"hl<'hlhrKIInl)' "'allfOVpl"'l
Th<- fornoah~ ol thew o:vm
moltt'ft"'llhao-ranrquall)
""!IO'Iantt'He...-ton~~
lly J im ll a m iii•.P rnidftl tlal
u""ldatr
Tho1111 very•mportant ~ear
a, far as th" 1tOO..nt ~nd l11•
righ!S and responsibilities ~re
c~M'dllu$u;aynr"-htn
the llntveuuy
11
tt..mg
rl'll r\1\"lllred Ill m~n)· ...-ap
throuch 1M omplem~toon of
merger It 11 1 )·nr ,.-hfto
de·dontnll ~nrnllmt'nt
has
bo.«<Mnent'IIQI'mousPfOO'em
It u; a )~ar ........ stuMnU are
tkmand!n(noorenfa..ayonthe
pr"'rams and poh...-o~ under
"hoehlk>o•fon:t'Citolo•·eand
!urn II 11 a year ,.h...,
~;:J'.,on~~~!!!,.~~d~:t~~=d:;~~~~
nf!CftU f ) '
ll.ll"l!e~c I ha•·c the llt'«'Uoory
upc-rit"IIC~ b«&IISI.' of the in·
oohemmt and I'OmiRLUml..'lll
,.-hic"hlha•·emack-forlhMSnlt"•
rtllhts l'ri'Smll). l amStuoknt
Senatt'
Controller
and
t.'haum:on of 1M r·manc-e and
Al\otat10n• Commotte.- \\hllt'
onthiiUp.:l<"ll)" lfonnul att'Cilht'
Sllldt-nt Adouory Commlltte
foreKhofthei!udt-ntlunded
or~aniU\Ions, t te
Uram:o.
llu•IC' . Alhletla,rtc l lga.•·t'
thne ...-ommoUHS U.... rHpon·
~re~ as """
Thr l'ort\Jllll\l'l'
"'llalwallco"'tht'prr..,..sto
jO:Orllcop;olr toga1n pracucal
np~.·ri.-nco· !n productiOn and
loudll~l In Ulhc'r "'orcb prO\'ide
uprr,..,.....c. llll thatt"-' pt't'·
'""' ~eck1n11 jubJ 1n lh•·or
~~~lkmk arl':o "Ill havt' an
rdarovrrothnappll<'ants
AIIIO..,hl lr l,.·a$Contr1!1..,r I
(011ductl'danllt\11udt!>itln·~· .so
tha t
th"
)'onanc.and
All!l<'alion• n~uld drtrrmtnr
"hat ~ll.udornts fell about
t•achof!heK!IVI IIH"hiChthey
funded ThUI Is lhr finl urn ..
~uo.:hu sur\ry of tho1 kiRd hu
IM.'t!ntaken
1nthelut~1 plan to om·
pl .. nocnl an e~tenJ o Vt' con•
llllll.,r ' otru•·turt 11.hoch, in
organiuuina ndfundlon ... ould
bto para ll t'ltothe facully
commlllecitr~KIIIrt' lkn.o,.·lh~
taculty commmee "ructurr
tjt>tt• ...-e ll lor I ..-uon ~
tacul\y~htutoon.....ommiiiH
ltllanefle...-uve:;~ndtightlykni t
olt\ICIIII"r "hld1 a:~ able 10
l(llhU and disseminate inlormahon on mal\tn alfe...-tong
!hdacult)' M>·ptan.,to~lthu;
l)' pt!ol......,mlll~l!t\ICIUrO!lo
... ork for the >itudenU
Tht·
romm i!lftlpropose,.·illbr >et
upufollo"'lli
Unt• 11udent Srnlltlll' thor·
reaootuh;~•·<'hldon<' oltho:
~oturhol tlk>SIAitand·
tiiOSI ;oct1~e ~tudt'nl gon'<'n·
nll'llb In tht· UW li)'Slcm.
tlt•alulll"•ththe allaorsand
rol(ht sol thollt•t·nrollrd nw
~ t udt•nhi, !heno.,~h·u . h ave
•ho"n an oncruie' in apa! h)
•ntt cumm ot tl"e~ 1 A...-ad.-nllt
o\lfa•u,
~·u...-ulty
o\ffalu,
Studt'nl Affaor. . L'ommuml)'
11.-btKIII~. llu•ll\fil•\ffau·s.and
a >l'ht<JmlllttWt• on CompUll
/'lanniiiJ '
,.,.,..ludrnt;.al br11•·•not 111
!>tudt•nt tOoo·e r nmentl "'1th
mtcr'"'t" on a ipt'Clll~ art'a 11 C'
llu~on..,..,.la)llf~
to,.;orllsum\t'C'Iti~IO\' t'l'lll\11'111
and f010CIOIIIII
•\ ati lt' at
"'""plll'fe,aolht'onl'tha!hai
1h1~ uonp111 • .-an
""i)· IC':.dio>nrfft'CIIO't'Siudrnl
do.•aiLRI~ Ill unl\'t'DII) polo...-i;.-,.
"'"t'\opt'<l
Hus.MU
Mlal~«<nnlnoth..- 1 Tllr-so- t"' o
!~noN liN' to IM• appomt~ b)'
~nd iK"hi' O\~
k..:l rdlothC'offO«"ol•· ~n·
Ult'dla t~T"<.o&~.udent
u ..
auembl~
rC'presentall•e•
b)
t h...\ 'oct•
T,.-o
• tudcnl
Sflo~ton llppomtrd b)
th t'
l' l'ftKk-nt 'nlt't•lla•rpt'f'SOllOf
lhl'lit' co mml\11'1.') and thr '"""
>ludtllll lora ppolnU"ouldal$0
bt•un th•· parallel facult>
appo1ntrd
l'rt'oldt'nl
II)
\'rnld~•t la\und ldatr .
•·omnllttl~liUthatthcy"·ouldbr
lhC'faC'Uily~UitftiSCOCI·
~~~:~G;;;'~nu
10
1trurtur e
l,..o • .-.,
li nk
by
pro•·idonllinputona~~~:rauroo\1
le~t'l
and
t.•rd••·
I am a M'l!ior IRII)OC'IIII Ill
biullljl)' !lndhiStory.andh.an•
~Ut.'11dt."'lt hhi umvcr1it~ for the
last four )'Urs. 1 intend to
~radualelrom UW-SI' on May of
t9H UunnglhC'Sl•lour )'ears.
I hao·c ~ l" a)'l triC'd to ..._a,abrC'aS!ot't""iii!IHandllt·
\IVi\lt'l prrscnltil to !hr
studt-nts b)" thot unh-t'Uity's
>tloldrnttto•·rmmt'flt
)I) on·
•·ol~..,ooent W.lludentallaonhas
becnloml!t'CIIOihoHOf\O"hic:h I
p;artictp;aled,.·holehvi"!llna
lftodencehall.
The ll.lltknb ol UW-SI' haw
been for l uOID II!ln JIC'CYious
.oblt'IUU(!Upon:Onla ii U"hkh
"ould Hlabl*"'
•·ommunoution
1-a rr ,
abo provld.ng a
r~blrinputtolhead ·
IIIIMIIIrl\lOQ, I\ IIM'teiUC')'for
ltudconb to provide their tnpul
onto the administration loll \bat
~ t uden~canca m Lheor proper
~~:~ in the' university goo-ern·
prt.- ,odt•m oC the St ud1~11 Si'n;~lt',
n,. m)· promary intmlion 111
al\t'mtol to deal "olh the
apatht' l'<' fft hn lll:llhatpreo·ail
un this ··~mpuJ by lnllllltlng
leg.,lotiun
111
catabhl h
o·cf~r~ndum• for dor1..:1 ~t ud~nl
in1·ol•·cmem . ~ntl ht'\11'<' me~n~
..I co mmun ication bet,.·t'rn
•lutlrnts. fat'lllt)' , and lhl'
~en~t~
It • ·on he m)' dll t ~ as
,.,,..., prntdent lu 11'0'\'e tho:
presidrnt . thrlt'nlllc,andthr
Jt udentbod)· IAt heiiJOS! rl·
lt"t"th·r 1nannl'f I'Oi&oble. to
:.':t~~~~~h~n ':,:0\~:~.t!: J.'!~
pt'r pt'tuate~~thcOov.·ofnt'!Widea~
and~nfurma\10n
l tllmydrsor~
to bet:omr noon' in\'oln•d on
~tutknt ttu.-rrnmt•nt ~~ a n of·
l>~·cro l tht•StudentSo!nate
It 11not oiK'OII«1vable:ror
studcn tl tobrin;aboutch;mse
ln lllisWII\'rral ty. lth&lbem
~mthr putandlbdieve
iocrt•asl"ltURII'I'Illili)'C<>l!. lft.'ll' l
that
" llh
proper
a nd
kno-..ll'tl&eable prognm1 and
proposals. ~ han~~~:es un tM!
brou&h!aboultnlht'futurt'
lf)·oubelirvt'u l dothat
s tudt'nt• havr rtllhh and
responsobilttiH tn the unt~emty
thcnlaPior)OUrsupportlor
..... andm)proyam• ll i.J)·our
oppt>S~tiunlf ni'O'dl."'l
lolobby
andn•~lt•·Llw>itudtniJ
,.,.,.....
l•:ard b)' our lt'gillators tn
MathM>n Tho•puetnl i;ll l ofthot
>-tudo.-n!lobb)'mttlorceilsudi
thal t\ (anhc!lpciC'feat-.eol
!ho'S<' boll!i ! hal
ar~
now before
~~~:oo·ernmenland)'OUCanmake
Lhrk'lt••lat .. r
llll"'t'Vt'f,ils
\lO\Ot'fdt-prl>(buponlhcpt'Oplt'
1t"orklor)·ou
"'hii~Tt'lnStUdf:llll\11\'"rnment
.\ !)' major Is II U!Iinetll Ad·
~nd lortht'r'lhllof tht'lludentl
1n g~n~n l . koo"'· of m)· h•&h
perHnal
Standards
of
Khl<"'t'ml!n\101\oeh••llnot le1
om· beUUIIied ,..11h anyth1ng
~~~th-an the' bt:lt ,IObpos~i!He
lf.-lectt'CI , I•ntendto,.· ork~
.-amput • ..,ldr
facu lt )
t•o·alua\1~ .
hann&ondi•·idual
dorm• b) lhelf o"n sod~
machinn ,.h ,...-h "oll pay
them~oeloro;o(flnalhort-..·hllt' ,
1\t'lhnlle•·ery~udentr~llll'l'f<l
\t>O'olt' lhroulll:hlhcuniver~a l
\0 \~r
rt'llilltltiOn
drive
K'
\Oar)
"l•lrn,
,., ... w~ nl la l u ndld11r .
v\(~
propo~ed b)' tht- Govr r nor'~
louk la«t'
upandong our
~«;~Loon .-.,lat~jobprognon ,
up:>nd 1ng ~tuden11nn~e•n
ar .. a..oldoft'won·mak•"'l'"·hodl
"llatt•ttudoenl lo•·t'rnmmt•
I!II)'OW''"I Ote:t'"' lotht'ad
onlmll. rat!On,R'IImbandtutbo:
l~t.-atiii'C'
Wh-at h.aPJII'IU on
,.wr lludenl governn1rnt
t\epo!I>WIIII"hat )'OU do Apr1l
:10
<'ie...-1 e~prriented •
.. .,n quahl•~ lf:adrn ~ thai
day , )llllr ltuck-nt goo·ernmml
.,.,nreachtvt"llgrraterheights
ol poooer and rtsp«t than "a~
al\amedthii)'Ur
l amont•ofthultn pert"""t'CI
If,.
ljl.lllhf1~1f:aders
l:;~m atk•nll
for)·our aupport on my bod for
the ll(t' presldt'nt's tell'"
~t udenl cov .. mm .... l
You ml~ woy......, "'hal
qu.ahloe!> row- lor vt>•·
l'tople "ho know""" kn<roo· ol
m) ludrrWilplbohty and m)
oa$\rXper>ft>CO!"'orlunlll:"''lti
proplt!lnth.,orpnl uti<I!Uilnd
ttroupt l 've bftnln. kno>O· of
my •trona dt'CI1cat- loan)
ouk l'o·e dealt
kno"
about Jllf .enlt' of mor;ol
.-ovra&e to ~pea k up for "'hat I
behtv<' rofthl both lor myHU
,..,!h.
-.o o·otally aff«li !he
~t udeni'1
,.rlfuo•
and
n pedall)
p«lo.etbook, ,.-orkto,..ardmorr
.tate..-bsodyola»Uol parki..,_
loti "hu:tl • tudentl, fKul!y
~~.~~~.:;, ~::
o!""'
tnd anmo;ol fltull y t-~a lu;oliOII
toro,e...-1 . rr prl..._..,ledtto..P.S. A
and~ Sludcont's oponoon •~
their rtpreaenlalivetot ht'
l' oll!ICIII Sdenn· flt lll ly ,
noordonated 1ny ha ll 's In·
!ramural
procrano
•~
Intramural t:omm111ooner .
"ortecluuSiudrntllanagl'l'al
'""'~ l't'fltt'l'. a posit- on
"'hl<'h thrno lrt' l't'll op
jiC>ftUmliHIO""fl't'lhrneedsof
't udl'nll
In
~ddot1on ,
I
ubly
Sui )UI's budjtel lor
litudt'nl Jll'lt'l'nmrnt
btappro•omatf'ly U,SQO t'orthtiiludi'lltl(m·ernnorfttoffi«lllbr
run e lf i<'Hmtly , 1oml'OII~ 11
o,.....s.-d 111 blldlll:rt ~nd dosp.rw
tho)noun~· df~ho-ely
ll a•·•ng
IIN' U tr ca~urcr for a C3 1nj lll~
III'I(Dnuution , I h.:!•·~ had rx ·
doon(l. bolh thew
lhiiiiiS
An•llht-r importa nt asp«\ a1
tht'ofltcruftre;oJt.ttf'l'llllJO
tu(onttp>•"l'l' W\ththC'Ihreatal
user~ /t...,; , (l.rad!'ll !Uol1un and
th<- ltl('rt'a-"" uf ~otudml p;arh<'•patoon on IUIIIOR ...-osb
lhoral..,unl(lotocrralt':olrrady
,..,II
rrp r~ntl'tln l)' ronstilut:-ntso4·
!he llh S..'flM il' Uttlrl<'l and
"ould represent lht' gr...,.,.al
~tutk'llt body to an even crc~tr r
e..._ti'n\ 11 ,...\cctrdtnhrillOvl<'>'
prnodl'n!
•tudrnt 111:0\'ffn
nH!MI the no~ nDt.•rocno:-ed
•111ahhC'd lradtnhor poutblr
!-"'"""'" '"
t;,.-,., .....
t...,aM'.-areand•"Ote~Aprollll
atLt.-.••tratiOfl
n11nist ratoon anti Econoonin
C\lrrl'lll l)' . I ~m llt.'<'vint~, u :o
Sl u drnt !IIIHrnmenl un mhlyman_ lamamembt-ral\two
!Oiudt'nl ltO\'t!l'llllll'fll onlllfafl('ll!
I am .....,,....,uy
cumnntt1'C!
lri'IOSurl'l'and .-haormanolthr
hnanct' .-omm1ttre lor Tau
1\app:o ~:pwlon lraternoty
r-------,
I
I
I
I
1Vote On1
:Apr. 30!:
IL_______Il
hugt•
JU>il t~l• )Ur I hao·e
,.-orked toprevm!thc
1>ropo!oed budg~t c ull. and II\•
otatt'mcnl of •n) lund of "user ·~
!t't'"' II'OIV~m .
aHOSl~ on
rnlucoMI\YOUr r<'gl •tration fn:
fromf.Stlloi:!JO andonmov11111
th<- duo- tbtt' bac-k from •thr
jornfJI»t'CC t AproiJOt o thC'mldd..,
of sunon1er
I Iough! f01
• toodfnb "''h can llet-r 1n
adamlnll)
oppo51n11
lht•
vrupo>Cd ~tudent p:~rk1ng •n
rreaw >from 1\ll tol:ltl 1n tht·
faculty
\'arkon1
~ub
commotter , llu1one11 Afll•r '
,\ct!vl'l~
t 'omnul\ft~ndmG61 rect"nlly•n
··HullvSenatr "Ofkt'Ciontho·
l'oht1U I Sc:lrncl' A~--~~u..., ·,
staff
t :dllw :
G f: Rutkowski
Aaood•lc Edllor :
Jenni lr r Ur ban
A.ubt•at •:o lw :
J1neSiduUJ
s.... rt.,w• :
Shdly l.aJka
L~nll
Roback
Audrey Kobrin
Ad ·"••• J~ r:
Khod)' Jalt..a
t'ul~~ret: •uon :
AI J tnl!lu
~McCiyn~~
c.,,
FAI .... ,
lanHEkh.M
Btoo\Rno MIUI~"
Reeky Vraa~r
~·"
l-lrryGII..;In
.UAo••tul:
Boll p.,....,..
p .., ....,~"'" '
Tony .\lt'Rler
RocnBirr
....
,-~,
....,
llobk..U...rman
Gnph!C'o:
Marl y l..lve
Alll E• lt.lr :
Sr•l Derrin1
R~lcn :
Carol Cartwrllll:ht
Sl:cn Okond
KdlhOit.
PatOorlmon
Sam Eyo
T,.. .. Cr~• :
Olip ll ldow
Ann Merc~rdli
Pat Solie
Sbi rle)'Sp!Uimoei.Jier
The P ol~trr!laHC~ddiM
p.obliullon. putolllohed wt't'kly
ot.or ing the ldiool yu r In
St...-rruoPolni, W!KOIUIIn ~l .
Tht' P••trr ll•unlvtrally
pllblicatlon , publllht'CiurLder
aulhorllytvantedto theBoard
"' ...""'
oi Mf'lln!UaiSU~UaiO"t'rllliH
3'1.11 , Wll.¢0nlln
Sta!IIH.. Jtublicl\lon cot!IIR
.. ldbylheStateoiWixullln
llllderconltll:ll aw•rdedbylhe
Statr Prinl i,. S«tlon,
Department o1 Admlnltlrallon.
u pro-vided ln Sia~ Prinll"'
operatlonl l ll ullelln t-14 ol
Stplmober 1.1170.
'""
Friday, April 27, 1973
THE POINTER
3
C. Y. Allen And The ACLU:
Private Citizen Action For The Bill Of Rights
Interview
Editor's Nott:
The Amerlun Civil Liberties Union was
founded In 1920 In the lace of Ute wlckspread
go,•ernmtnt suppression or ltfUst and trade
union elements following World War I.
Originally the project of eastern establish·
ment liberals. ACLU has grown Into a
nationwide organlzatioo, working to Influence
liberal legislation and to establish legal
pr•cedenl5 In the area of civil rlgh15.
C. Y. Allen of Ute communications d•part.
ment has been the chairman of the local
chapter since October of last year; Ute local
chapter holds approxlmate.ly 120 members.
Allen holds a master's degree from Ohio
University at Athens and Is preparing to work
on his doctoral dluertatlon through that In·
slltution. As a fa<ally member, he Is Involved In Debate and Forensics. the faculty
•~ademlc. arfaln committee, and various
departmental committees. His base salary ai
a faculty member Is 111,301 per year. The
following Interview was conducted on Ap ril
.17, t97l by AI Jenkins, fealure edllor.
Polntor : "What Is the purpooe of the ACLU
and what action Is Ute local chapter un·
dertaklng at this timeT"
Allen: "The ACLU has the purpose of
seeing to it thai the privileges and righl.s
accorded to us by the Bill of Rights are fullY
implemented and prolecled, regardless of
who the person might be. There are always
people who feel that righLs are deserved.
There are people who want to make a
determination ab<lut who deserves to have
full a~cess to rights. The Civil Liberties
' Union tries to make sure that people are not
arbitrarily trying to decide who is going to get
lull benefit of their civil liberties.
.. "I am not sure that I attribute any
great conspiracy or any great evU to
the people who are In pubUc office."
"The first year that I was involved m
ACLU. there was no Student Foundation
allorney. That first year I was student righLs
chairman and we had, a number of requesLs
for assistance, information and so forth from
university studenLs. These involved things
such as problems with landlords, credit, and
so forth. Legal service is something, I think.
a lot or people feel is for when you are accused
of murder or something. In the day-tCHiay
kinds or problems most people would not turn
to a lawyer in the same way they would turn
to a physician for a minor physical problem :
they tend to come to us to get information and
so forth . Then last year with the Student
Foundation lawyer coming on campus there
was a tremendous decline in ACLU par·
ticlpalion locally with university studenLs,
which I lind desirable. That is, this is a good
dea l: they have free access to an attorney.
" This meant that we were able to concent rale on some other things. We have had
an interesting number of cases. I go out and
talk to high schools occasionally about ACLU ;
I talk to them ab<lut student rights at the high
school level. We have had a number of
r('((OI<'l'lA from high school students who
thought they were being treated a rbitrarily
bv administration. We have had some in·
vestlgalion done by the Department or
Public Instruction.
Si!l(e' I have been
president I have had 6l calls locally:
requesting assistance or information. We
used to gel quite a lew requests for information on draft rights : that l no longer!
tends to be a problem .
"At the national level and at the (state)
aHiliale level, the ACLU tries to lake on cases
that ' make law' that will a!Jecl not just the
person that is involved but other people who
are involved in a similar situation. I guess we
have not had, at the local level, the opportunity to make law in that heavy sepse. It
has usually been that the law has already
been made and someone simply wanLs to
make sure that it is applied 10 them in an
appropriate and legal manner. We have not
had the terrifically controversial, precedent·
setting. national-influence kind of cases that
the national organization tends to take on. II
nne came up here. where something of that
magnitude was involved, I don't have any
doubt that our local chapter could get the
resources ol the national made available 10
us.
"We do try 10 be alert to situations within
the community in which somebody, because
they have the power and sta tus and so forth,
sometimes gets a lillie heavy with the way
they treat people."
Pointer : " In a democratic sociHy, why Is
lhere a nee-d ror a private organlutkm
established to protect the Inalienable rlgbts of
115 cltlrens!"
1\llen : "I don ' t know: I guess I wish that
th ere were no need for it I am not sure that I
attribute any great conspiracy or any great
evil to the people who are in public office. I
think they tend to see the world through the
narrow glass or the agency that they are
working within. I personally have not felt the
need to attribute evil motlvallons to them.
"The Bill of Rights is not community~fic .
That is, it does not vary from
community to community. I think you do
need private organizations or at least private
dlitens who try to make sure that a community does not become so Insulated In iLs •
own value system that it does not make room
lor the outsider. It is a good question. But I
don 'I have any dark sense of people si tting
around and trying to do people in in·
tentlonally. I think to a certain extent, they
see themselves doing the right thing for the
most people but in the process, sometimes, an
individual's rights get run over if somebody is
not allending to them ."
Pointer : "Al lhe end of t91Z, the • " a lntlale of the ,\ CLU " 'as In deep nnaoclal
trouble in spite of an emphasis on development. flow do you account ror this and how
has II allecU,d the overall organbatlon from
the state down to the loc.a l chapten!"
Allen: "I would certainly haveiO say thai I
am not terribly aware of the history or the
financial development within the stale. My
QWn involvement with the ACLU has been in
the last three years. I am aware of the lsi
problem : to try to account for the 2nd
problem, I don ' t know. It could be that local
chapters, like our own to a certain extent, are
r•ally low on money. It may be that there is
so much struggling to get some local funds
that the people that you would most think
would be putting money in down at the state
may be channeling their money into civil
liberties a t a different level.
"To a certain extent, what looks like a bleak
financial picture to the stale does not always
mean that there is not interest in civil
libert.i es."
Poinlor: "It might be argued that Ute
•freedoms' guaranteed by the Bill of Rlgbl5
han little m•anlng to the dtlaen who does not
hav~ a decen t homt. or meaningful "·ork.
Whereas tho ACLU has tra ditionally coo·
cerned iueU wilb the 'freedoms' ol speech,
r•ligion, tl<.. II has not como forth as 1
1pokesman for fr eedom to eat. trt'e'dom to
decent work, fnedom to proper health. etc.
What exactly Is the ground or freedom and
"'htre d~s Ute t\CL C'onntcl " ·lth lhHt
problems! ..
Allen :
think that this is a concern ot
many people who look at ACLU and see some
nl its c lout In the legislatures and in the
rourl.s. The only organization that has appeared before the Supreme Court more than
the American Civil Liberties Union is the
Justice Department. It is active and people
know that! They want to say : 'What are you
doing abou t these kinds or problems?' I doo' t
know the answer nationally but I know my
own position on it.
.. ACLU has about 180,000 members
nationally and that is kind or like a churdo
·:1
''The only organization that has
appeared before the Supreme Court
more than the American Civil
Liberties Union is the Justice
Department."
counting its people. Those are nominal
members. Of the 180,000 I don' t know what
percentage would be active in terms of giving
money and time but it is certainly less than
180.000, I would guess. An organization such
as ACLU does .tend to have a rather welldefined rationale for its organizational
existence. The thing is, I am not sure that
ACLU could take upon itself the mission of
rectifying all those problems. That is, I think
there are a lot of people within ACLU, like
myself, who are sympathetic to the problems
you are addressing. It seems to me inappropriate to fault ACLU generally lor not
being also in the vanguard or the fore front on
this social problem and that social problem.
II seems to me that with 180,000 members it
could soon lose iLs potency in civil rlghl.s if it
got spread too thin In te.r ms of the kinds of
problems it tries to deal with. II would be nice
if there were private concerns with a kind of
analogous clout that were concerned with
those problems similar 10 the way ACLU has
been on the track ol civil liberties. I think
there is room lor those kinds of private
organizatioos and I think that ACLU shows
that private citizen action, when it gets
focused in a sustained way to a problem, can
do something even with a relatively small
membership. ACLU caMol be oblivious to
those problems as an organizatloo, but what
you have got is a organization with a very
definite purpose.
" I think there is another pitch nn it. You
are talking about jobs, you are talking ab<lut
housing, etc. ACLU is involved in those
problems in another way. To the extent that a
lot or the economic problems are in many
cases lied up with acl.s of political, economic,
social discrimination of groups, they do not
have the full opportunity to participate in the
economic marketplace. ACLU wanl.s 10 say,
'That cannot happen!'
Many limes
discrimination is a part of the key to that
deprivation. To the extent ACLU is involved
in that , I think they a reworking on it."
Pointer : " Part of ACLU poli<y has been to
remain apolitical. i.e.. to not become Involved
in any partisan lssun. The ttn McGovern
campaign put this polky to the tnt ; ACLU
liberals louud It dlffl<alt to separate tltelr
<ivllllberllrlln beliefs rr- tltelr support of
McGovern. In light oltbe types of lssan with
whi<b ACLU lnvolvu Itself, can It rlglotly
remain •apolitical'!' ••
Allen:
" Local chapters or the state
organization do not set aside or make direct
contributions, as I understand II, to a candidate. Now that would really be active
political support, as I see it. I guess, I see it
this way : you have got an organlzatioo
commilled to certain principles and to the
extent that withi n the political marketplace
certain candidates beller seem to represent
support of those principles than others. I think
ACLU should acknowledge that. One or
1\CLU 's functions even at the local ,.,.., is
II
public education, public information.
seems to me that ACLU should try to make a
rommunity cognizant of civil liberties and
also in political campaigns to try to point up
differences. That provides more or an in·
formation !unction in. which the electorate is
going to make up iLs mind. _! guess I don'tsee
that as 'polit.ical' In the sense of working
actively lor a candida te by name, distributing
cont. 10 p. 10
Friday, April 27, 1973
THE POINTER
FAC Resumes Deliberations
•:ducw·- Sutr : Thl- lo t~r >I'C'Oncl u1 c..·., ••·
tkl~dtallal"'IL.b nnucrand ,, Uoc•t ion•
('otnomlllrr llnrlnl•·
\ l td
,A pril II
Thc t' onancl' and Alloxac.- Comm!lle<'
L'Of'llinuedot.sht"aringsWtdnesdlly,Apr. llon
cheVanllist'RoomalcheUni•·ft'SicyC~tl'r
"hen spokl'Spl'r5on5 from Men 's Alhl~hl'5,
l'el niH. Woman' s lntnmurals. Black
Sludt'nt Coalition and Aml'rinn Indians
llt'iiltiiiii.OStractsm~lendcdtheirbudgt'ts.
AthletleDirector RobC'rtKL"Ul'11crst.lltl'd to
thot' ('Ommoltee that tht' bud.&l't bt"in& con ·
~odert'd "as llftdcd and urged the sinCt"rt'
considi'I'D iion of Lhe commlue.: to il .
.\thlrtin u kt'd for a IroN aUoccacion of
179.961 ,..,Lh an estimatt'd income of 110.000.
The Athll't k Budgt't Studt'nc Ad~isor)'
Commtllrt', "hkh camt' " 'ith Kn>l'gl't' ,
11fe5l'ntt'd pl'llliOtl$ Lo tht' Com mittrt" "'Lth
~ pproxomotely
l.OOO li&na turn.
These
pettlions :utt'd ttw committee 1o alkocate
sufficit'nt funds to cootinUt" the sporu
J.LI'Oiram on itscurNntle•·el.
The eommltttoe dfoc:lclt'd to rrt"On•mrnd
funding Athleticti at • &rus ll'~l'l of 61,111
,..,,h incomt"ol llO.OOO. CUes in the bud&et
" '""'made from classi fied personnel. con·
tractual St'I"Victi., supplies and capital Th~
l'O mmtUI'C ~l1o0 recomn•endcd cullln1 the
budjets ol Basketball. Cross<OUntry , CoU.
j;.ymnastieli,S"·•mmingandlt'rlnis.
'Tlwl'alntu submiUtd a bud£t!lotaling
34, 100 al"'hichS7011"'0Uldbt" ln•ncoml'. Th<'
budgt't,.ould&oma>nl yiO~ylllallmemblen
and printing cwts . Spoknpei"SSRll for the
l'olnt .. r .ltat\'dU!A! Lhereasons"·hy U!l'in ·
~ome 11111 )'U r ,..as 10 larae ~ 112.0001 wu
bKaUSt' 1117':! wu an el~tlon )'Ur And mort'
~ds " 't"rl' taktn out by political candlcilo!es.
Tlwcommillrt" leU l'\ltscould be made in
capttaJ. •upPl it'i. llndstaflularil'S and
re<:ommended U!at the l'obl tu be gl\·~a
I•OSS alloccation of UO.ooo o1 ,.·hich n.lnl
,.wJd bt"lnincomt'.
l'loman' s lntramuralsrequl'Stedlundingol
~.r.o and $pllltespersons lor Uw Pf01fam
Slltd >1 ill a growing program and did not
r~omm~ nd Ll'UII Womm's and Mm's Athletic
budgets be combined. No attlon was tllk~ on
Woml.'n's lntramurab on Apr . 11. bitt~ ~ the
m~tingonApr 14.lhecommlueedeclded to
r~ommrnd Iundin& ttw pn~~ram a\ $2850.
BlaetStudent Co.liUon submilledabudget
totatinl $7 ,600 to be UHd mainly for thei r
Black Cll.lture Week aetivllil'S and IO<"
tra~l'linl lo hl&h lcl>ooll lind community
centerstorecrult prospecllvecolleg.,
studmta.
Allhrir Apr . u mee-tin&lhe committee It'll
st lllienc monies aboo.ld not be used In
r«ruitmenl activities, that this Is a job lor
t he admi nistration .
The commi lt et'
chcrefo r e. rt'commt'ndt'd Black Studenl
Coalition bt" funded at Sl;oll. The cuu ca ml'
from b'nel and 1peahn for Black CUlture
Wrt"k . The committee r«0111mt'flded th•t
funds for spea kt"ncould come from the Ar\5
andl«tw-esreaerve.
AmP1'1c'an Indians H.l'Si.stin1 Ostraci5m
reqlll'Sit'd Iundin& from the committee at
131-46. to be Ult'd for a houH lor Nativt'
Amtrtcans. and abo 10 reocn,dt prOISpc<:tivl'
Sahvt! Aml'l'iun Jtudenta.
AI the Apr •• me-eting the eommiueoe apin
cut Iundt for r~ruitmmt out of Al ltO's
budget. Tbe commiuee also recomml'ndt'd
n.ts from caPita l. printin&. dupliution and
othl't'p.oriSolthebudgetandrecommended
AIIIO be funded 11200 with income col $110
~t ••
AprU tt
The FinallCt' and Alloe;~tians Committee
helditaiUthbudgtthearing..,..lonon
Saturday mornina. April 14th, In the Debot
Cen t 1M' 'T1HI: committtt' heanl ;~nd actt'd upon
fourbud&~prt'HIItat ions.and alsodevottd
,;orne time to unflnlsht'd bulineu from lhe
Apr lith lftlion
Kepre5l'ntalives of Ulof Uni~eni!y Film
Society prnmted • total budaet requHt or
sasoo. Ofthatsum , S7000 wu requesttclllii<Wr
contn.,tu.l M'rvkfl. with the ft'fmlininl!
$\SOD /allinK undt-r the rt"gular sludenl
aulatanteateaory. ll\additioniOarequest
lorexpandt'dfllmrental fundi. Lhewd .. ty
ondicated a dellrt' 1o offer se~rr•l oU....
lt'O'il'el. With !he Ilka of a :lft!ILMr in mind.
theyrequest~JIOOOioConlra<:llapuku.
J*&lbly Woody Allen .
They furthrr
req\ll'SUdltOOOioPIItOUtteYn-aiLSSuesola
map:Une. to be liOid a t -.
pouible per-copy rose of r. ~•• )'ina lly ,
fllm-orient~
noowun-qucstrdtosponsorafilmconiHI,
,.·iththef_undscovertn&publicityandpriu•a.
FAC. actml: upon the ~' ilm Societ)•"• reqUHt,
cut 0!~ total o1 CLCkl r('qUt'Sted lor tlw
speakO'r ,then1<llgallnt'andlhe lilmcontl!51.
Studt'nt Con crollrr Jim llannl!on. fi11n11 till'
resuliS of ~'AC's sur .,.ey, ll'lt that iitudents
prtmarily ,.·anttd rllms from the Society.
Jlamtlton.reittntinga...onetrnhl'had<:l·
prund
du r ing
pre voou~
budge!
"u mtnatiorlJ,Il'ltthll studeniSshouldnotbe
paLdforperform ing«rtain lleti vitiH wh>t h
~"" l'Ciucatlonal and-<~r within a chosen on·
:~C:~aar !t~~:~=~ta~ ~:' ~m!~
0
toSr.u lor proj~t ionist• The commiu~
jusUIIt'd the t'Jpandt'd film rO'ntal ""!Ut'51
tS..OOOI on lhe bfl1l• o1 thot' f'ilm Society'*
t'Jpressed daire to im pro~e !he qualily of
thl'irollt'TingJ. tf11t'yplan .»~ filmslorlhe
'7l-'74academlc)·~arl . lt,.·a.alsonotcd chllt
a$SOOOclnemaa r ts requcstltadbeftl~ut from
the Univt'nity Activity Board's budget.
~·inally. the commit\..., rtocommended ad
justmt:ntsintkk~t ralt'ffor chesociccy . The
pr~t seasonticket r;~tes are$J.$0 fornon·
~tudeniS and $3.00 lor studc'nt.s and fllculty
mom~
.
arnnsement is che Slim~ at
ch .. door...,
non·lllllimtspayJt.oo and
ttud
andfacuiiYJ)'IY7SCt'!IIS. 1br
com ltteerecommcndrdlha t 5ludentsca&On
tlckt't.snmalnats.:J.OObut thacfal."'l..tyllnd
non·studmts :.;houJd ~y ~.00.
TIIC'y
fK'ORimendt'dat·the-doorpricesof75ccnts
lOt" atudmu and 11 .25 for faculcy and non ·
studenta. The committe-e mo'~ to fund t!M.Film Soc!Ny at a ICI'ON of M6.SO, " ·ith an tn ·
come o( s.:J.Inl ;tt nd a net allotmt'nt of $1,600.
The UW·SPChild l.c'am ing and Caret:encu
requesttdatotal bud&et of i1 U21.6t . That
IIKurc included 18160 In da$$ilied sabries
1547liOIO<"thedir«:tor. IJ400fortheauiltanl
dirPCtorl,54n .36inclasslfltdfringt'btoneiiiS,
&&ti .SOforft'lularstuden!aulstantl.l30fO<"
erne!. S.W9.7$ 1orconlractu.l Hnic:es, $800
lor supplies lind S77G In capital. ~·rom that
sum. t'AC ll"immcd a totillollt:120 ; 5$60 came
from the .-nm~dt'd t'llmination of a
s.ec:retaria lpo~llionunde-rthe regula r scudent
assistant category , ,.·hi!.. lfiOO ,..,. nn from
capital. Cl'ntO'rOifftt.orlollyllettlunott'd
thattheCt"nterwnuslngsomeequipmtnton
loom from both the YMCA ~nd the (.'ommunlty
Action ..,.,_ram. but that therl' wu a
pouibiUtythcequlpml'nt,.· ouJd~tere-callf'd .
Th e STTo rrque:r.tforupitaJ,Ihl'addl'd.was
for lim ittd fC!Uipmml purdlues " 'hich she .,.
dl'cmcd necaury .
~' A t: expressed a
rt'luctanceloKet tooonvolvrclwlthl'qulpm~nt
purcllase a\ this Jt;ttge in thfo ~l'ntu's
development,butll'ltSIIOundrrcapit;~l for
~ posaibl ~ pun:h;tt~e of t"·o top-priO<"lty
items. The committee ;~ lso recomm~
thatfa~ultybec~rgcdll\hour l y r ateofS\ . 00
~:!,';';' ~. ~.. n ,C:. ~~~ ~[~~e ~f! ~:s J:
t•noughchildrencouldbeenrollt'CI,wlthout
pushinx Lo maJLimutn ilaily ea pjlcity. to
JU:>I!fy raisin!( tM ~nt er's income from RO'ill
tos.:J,OOO. Theconuni\11'\'mO\'cd tolundthe
,·cntrrataJ!rOSiofSIO,:JW• ..-i th an incomcof
SJ,OOtl and ~ n~ allotm<'nl ol S7.300.
Th~ UW· Inttrn at lon a l t'olk Dancers
reqUt".!ited:t lot albudgelof ii -HS.30, That
.>mounttncludtdSQI.SOforJtudentassistaniS.
1&40 for lravl'l. S'Jl for contr•ctual~er~lcn,
$9$lorsupplinandS350incapital. The
daneen added that thl')' chars~ 51.00 per
performan~l' lor adults and SO Ct!tlts for
s tudmtJ. and antlclp:ate an lncoml' o1
!IODl""'hl'l'ebt't"l"L'ni30Dand$40D. TheSJSO
cap>lalrl'q\lt'StmcludcdWSforCO$tUmrs
and 175 lor rt'COfds. t'AC It'll thll the
costumes and records ..,·ere !he only lttmS
,..hLCh the KtOUP couldn 't provide from lhl'lr
own ~:ent'rattd ft'~l'tlue. and mo~t'd 10 plaCl'
$300 •n the raerve :account for those needs .
ln .,ther :oc tion .thtconuniufll!apProved
ln to:malonalltdaUonshlp'sreq\lt'Stto"'ith ·
~=~~l'~~~e~~.~~~::v~d0:,
Orgam1t.s lh~y t .. Jir S\00 rPq_ucll could II<'
~~=~ed through Student Crwp Monil'S nut
Slln.. Apr\11 $
On Sunday. April !$ in the Large Met"tinll
:~::OC:at..! c-:m~itt;;~~~n~\·i'::s~-~
~~~·~~~=~~=~!:~15~:::.\~i
l:Oil$t'rvation Society,l'ointl'rltiflt'llnd P istol
Cl ub and Alpha l'hl Omega, service frater ·
nity
Musk requesttd 1 budget of stJ.J91to be
U5t'd to puc on che ~•rious activi ties
lhroughout Uw y..ar the Music Depjlrtntl'nl
~IIOfi:Rnl · Thcre,.·ata questlonasto,.hy lhe
mustc budget conta intd funding for the
Madtltnl Dinllt'r ~inc:t' it,.•;tttauppoeedtobt"
Jclf.sustllinontc . DiK\lSSCd..,·aJ tht'ch.a r&lng
m~lornon-studcnlsandgi~intc •tudenls
withml'a l tic:ketsalowt"tpriCt'.
Spokes~ rorMusicsa odtheyhad a
proi.Jlem t~Kausc u the tota l unl,·enity
cnrollml'flt has been dfoc:tinlnt:. thot' Musk
l)epartmf'nt hN bftn gr,..lng. l'My men·
tlonrd !he budget WIJ ll'ha l IS netded tO
operate at copeffkicncy
TM Alloe31ion Committee rKammended
theMadriKai DinDCI"beKi~t'rl iU;o,.·natcount
~nd go sclf·lllllalnine.
The Committee
suqestedlic:kttpricesforthc.odinDCI"bl'~.ou
lll't l tudl'ntandM.OGorM.S.Oiornon·sludents .
lc was a lsoauggn tedth• tatudl'nll-..ithme•l
lkbiSibouldlel'tacutratepri«.
cont , top. l2
Vending Machines Cont .
II O,OOG- S\2,CIOO pt"r year
Sevl'l';ttl yeanatJ<>thlsmont"y
wentintoa~ehol.orlhlpfundlll'L
•·oun·
up by the Univenity
dation .
A ltate a"ditor.
however, illid this couldnot be
done. lie uld thot' money must
be rrturnedtowhl'n!itdttakt'll
ln. foreumplc,il $0per cenl ol
the money i:l taken in at the
residl'nceh.allt:,thilperC't!nta&e
must go to the h0111l n1 offiet.>
and they mUll drelde how 10
allocatO'it.Stri""''-'ldhe lelt
milCh of the ~ending machine
problemsltartt'd when the
•uditor'lrl'p()rtdiullowed the
use of the money lor the
lcllolarshippi'OI.I'am. f'ocmore
thanayear alldahalfaltuthis
Un•e.controlofthc •·f'ndlng
tuuhlnes didn't res! •n any
office and thert' wu un ·
cutalnly concerning jult ,..ho
,.·:utoh;ttndleit.
Another problem Stelnt'r
dt cdwaaACt''a l;~ckolinll'l' ftt
•n !he ~l'ndln g m ach ine
program all« !.hey !oat thfo
l(t'RCL'I IfoodlefVicet'Orltractto
SAGA. " W~nAcehadtbt' food
\"ODi rut , theyhldm•nagt'ITimt
h-ere llll of thot' tim e but alllCt'
theylostottheyhaven'\tbown
muc:h !ntl'l'est in the vrndinc
progr;~m"
Ace c:url'ftltly hh
one full timl'andonepjlrttlm e
o:mploye.:uklngcare ofallol
tl>cma<:h int'5
SteiMr lllld(ompocniH whlcll
haveupresaedanintl'l'eslin
che •·end in& madlinl' contract
inc ludp ; Cant .... n ; SA GA~ and
ARA.
The UIUVt'fllity will
apo:clf)I UK:numberandklndol
machine~th.Cw illbemltaii~'CI.
l'lansc;ttllforn•or<'mict"'"'· a~f
o•·tns, ,."hichdilpensehot..a nd·
wichesandmorr.coiuchllngers.
Stl'tner ntd l.bt cold food
mt"«:handilt'n with the &Ins
tktonwlllnotbellledwhenthe
newcontract&oeaintoelfeet
They ar~ Yff)' prone to nn·
dllilm andlnfut.t:ome hne
bftnshutdownalrt';ttdy
On many ol elM.- machlnn,
lhrrt> ll•slln&ivineapbont'
numberiO(allilyav'rt'beln&
" ripped off ." When someone
callithenumbt!r.U r lnpboth
att hevt'ndin&offtceandatthe
university Centn- Information
Uesk. lflhevendlnaservlet.'
peoplt'areinU!t'olf~ttaiUK:
elm~. the complaint un !i.e
ans,.·ut'dlmmt'diately lf not
cheCmtuwillnotilythemand
lhematterwillbelllkm~aNlOI
eont. top. \3
Fridoy, April
THE POINTER
27, 1973
5
Maintenance Crews Keep The University Running
lly Sam t:yo
·
Editor's Note: Lei's uk tho
t•ustodlal and n•alntenance
servlcen1on to quit! Let's draw
up a roster of work oa maintenance and custodial datlH
Involving oaeb an d every
sludeDt! Lel'sadmlnlster II In a
way thai tath student It bound
to do hla or her share ol duties
und in time! Lei's punish' the
defaulters!
llow does this IOGD4I to yoa1
favorably on the general
standard or cleanliness in tbe
halls.
IJlVISIONS
The three divisions of
custodial services include tbe
Academic Buildings, witb a . 4$man crew under Mr. Walkush,
a 26-man crew for Residence
Halls. under Mr. Tckowski and
Reservations Set Up, headed by
except tbe Home Managenal
House.
The Ground Main·
l~ance removes snov.:_ from
s•d~walks.and from park1!'g lots
dunng w1nler and ma10talns
these places in otber seasons.
They fertilize tile lawns and cut
tbe grass. They fix tbe signs on
campus.
They maintain
flowers, shrubs, trees and all
o utdoor. facilities .
The
Metharucal Maintenance cares
lor hearing facilities , does
plumbing, maintain light
to assist janitors in locating
weak spots in tbe custodial
system and to mai.ntain .-the
standards.
BUDGET
travelling between the buildings
on camPUS.
When sand is
carried into the buildings on the
shoes of faculty and students, it
preSents a di!licull cleaning
problme and a lso has a
damaging effect on tbe floors
and carpeting , which adds
considerably to the main·
tanance costs. These costs, according to Tckowski, when
combined witb those related to
careless spilling and breakage
in lnod centers, do much to
determine the prices paid in
these cen ters lor lnod.
For tb is fiscal year a total of
$20,000 is budgeted for supplies
only in tbe r esidence halls. This
amount averages oui to ~.30
oer student lor eeneral cleaniru!
ol tbe dorms. The three Cen·
te..S :" O.t'.'; Oehot and Allen
have budgets of $103,637, $59,048
a nd m,m respe<tively. These
include wages, fringe benefits,
su pplies.
equipment and
repairs.
The hea.ds of the custodial
s ervice divisions of Lhe
university have appealed both
to students and instructors to
cooperate witll tbem by always
us ing the sidewalks when
Tckowslti lurtber suggested
tllat beer should be taken in
s pecific area like OeBot, Ailen
and University Centers and not
in tbe dorms. This, he ex·
olained, has been tbe cause of
noisy c!istrubances in tbe dorms
during weekends, which some
s tudents have complained
about. He also felt tbat allowing
beer in tbe dorms accounts lor
most of tile damages done to
lurniture in the halls.
On
the
whole,
" Our
relationship witb tb~.s tudents
have been very cordial,.. tbe
men detlared.
UN ION
With exception of the
Physical Plant workers · who
belong to the Building Trades
Union, all otbers belong to the
Wisconsin State Employees
Union which affiliates witb tbe
Af'L·CIO.
systems : switches, wiri ng,
' blowers and conductors. A very
important aspe<t of work done
by tb is section of maintenance is
regulating air movements in the
classrooms and venting out
injurious gas sometimes
produced in chemistry labs.
Building Maintenancecrew ·
includes carpenters, painters,
masons and blacksmiths.' They
prepare bookshelves , build
temporary and permanent
operations which keep the Unlvenlty Center
runnln .
\\'hal a chaos that '14'ould be!
This university has a custodial
01nd maintenance starr '14'hlch Is
r .. pon•l ble lor n1alntalnlng lhe
ph ysica l structure ol the
c.·ampus.
In this lasue, the
Voinlu takes a look a t the role
ur the mtn and wom en • ·ho
make It possible r0rliiidool5 0
a tlend claun.
The c ustodial and main·
tenance services are the "life
wires .. of the campus. Their
•ervlces have maintained the
residence halls lor student life,
and have ai med at keeping lhe
camous clean al\d orde rly . In
add ition , these departments
could be looked upon as tbe
.. Practical Health Overseer .. of
the university.
Mr. Tckowski, head of the
cus tod ial services in the
residence halls, says parents
visiting the camP":' remark
Mr. Konkol , who has a 16-man
crew.
Mr . Krebs directs main·
tenanc-e with a S8·mun c«w for
grounds.
building
and
mechanical maintenance.
walls, ceilings, noo"rs, doors,
windows and locks.
This
department operates a twoyear·old Preventive Main·
lenance plan which, according
to Krebs, has cut down about 80
per cent of the usual overtime
costs and most inconveniences
to workers. The Maintenance
Workshop is soon to move into
the newly completed $650,000
building by Maria Drive a nd
Isadore. This department has
16 green trucks and 4 c.a rs for
their operations, along witb a
well~uipped s tock room which
supplies
them
with
all
necessary materials.
The custodial duties lor tbe
University Center, OeBot and
Allen, include servicing con·
rerences , banquets
neetings,-movies, ~ .t.n;·-- •••,; · - -
The custodial servicemen do
general cleaning, scrubbing,
n~~,:~~.~~:!n!no~ n~
the entrances to tile buildings
during winter. They take care
or tbe furnit ure, s upply elettric
bulbs and do some painting. 1n
addition, those of tbe Academic
Lluildings do set up for shows,
dances and games In the
physical education building.
The Power Plant Main·
tenance produces and supplies
"II tbe s team and hot water.
feeding all buildings on c.a mpus,
like programs.
This group
s hollld not be confused witll tbe.
food janitorial serivcemen who
are responslbible lor food
preparation areas.
SIIIFTS
The residence halls janitorial
staff goes to work a t 7:35a.m .,
until 4:30 p.m ., tbe normal
workday hours.
The academic buildings crew
works in three shifts: 7:35a.m .
· 4:30p.m .: Sp.m . ·I a .m . ; and
II p.m . · 7 a .m .
The staff in charge ol tbe
Centers run lour shifts around
shifts on weekends.
theThe
clock
on week
two Power
Plantdays
crewand
works
around tbe clock.
BuildingMaintenanterunstwo
shUts : 7:35 a.m . · 4:30 and 4
p.m. · midnight.
SUPF:ttVISION
Routine inspertion Is con·
dutted frequently in each area
of custodial works.
Each
division bas Its own team lor
this purpose;-who keep records
or tbe lnspertions conducted
o nd send such reports to
management. The aim here is
e
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18 JUI'4E - 10 AUGUST
FOR TIMETABLE ·cALL OR WRITE:
Office of Summer Sessions
UWGB
Green Bay, Wis. 54302
414-465-2529
•ar
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BUS. HWY. 61, HWY ;'64, & CTY. B PLOVER
JUNIOR AND SENIOR
SAUSA'GE - MEAliAU - ITAUAJI BEEf
UW-GB'S SUMMER SESSION
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c1as. Its llght'Might, fully lugged frame is
~ipped to meet all challengers: High flange
hubs with wing nuts, professional grade
derailleur, stem shifters, duallevlf center pull
brakes, gum wall tires, chrome crank and
spoke protecton. deluxe kick stand.
TIM Mlrk IIA. A hllllmartt of exc*lence.
l=========:::===:!=====~;J
344-67()6
OPEN EVENINGS Tll9:00
UW-GB
Fridoy, Apt-11 27,
THE POINTEI
The Whale And Business Profits
Book Review
'
'' IM l. t :
t· ~m
Tilt:
"'II.I. ISti: b) t 'arl ..,- ~lo,.•l .
KMI- : a ll~llli~ · U II ~. Br-a:
~ta. l:l'P·
8 ) ,\IJrnklll•.
In \ V.hl .. lor lhr IWIIIIK
t'<ll tl<ry MO'A":;I\ \<Ilk ... 3 VIOifni
.LIId ~r<lll!IC ~Uu..:l \ 1011 :;IS \be point
ot df-p:.rtur~ lor a htrrary "'ork
that os a damnauon of our
c!Kad.-n~ CIVIhU0\1011
TraJliX'(I
by n:;otural d~umslanet! and
UraJM'dbyffl>f:llndml~
human bemp. a m:;o)H!ic Fen
V.hal.- b«omn the foc:al poin~
tor ~<110-al'.s tnae narratl\"t.
,.-luch ollen tnsi&ht into 1M
rnnunl ,.-oriel and 11110 1M
I)CT\"fniOII of lUI world b)·
av•ricioUs•nt;.n~Jt~U"t- Mo,.·at
nu a e&IIIC' and he K f t Ius
•·nemy · ·• thr increasinll)'
noech<~~nl l tl"
"orld wllh It s
~~;o~hllmtl'prtOO;tupation.,.·i th
"'tleuprOductoonlormondJHoo'
,·onsunoplioll . ots dosrupto•·"
onlatu.atiOII "''th "h~nllc lor ''-'
ownuke , ifltdiotdt'd"'•tionto
tho.·budiJoddest-. Pr"'IJ"KS '
1\tlth.- ··..,natu.r:al'' "orld.
~r"u" Mo.,·at. "llich th ro.>;ot•·n•
IOdl'l<t roythrnatur;~lb;oscupon
"hK'h allulllm<~~lcl)• depn>ds
MOIO'II ' • uposthon . hogh l)'
rrah<'d.la llsnea ll) mtot.,.·o
onttrloc:ktn1Jparts
TheliM
'"'' dulplrn In'\' .. as an on
lroduc-tiOIItolhe•·t.a~las"ril
a) to
~loooo·a• ·• p<~~rt!Olbr n ·
lltfie~ t ;os;onalun l be•IIIJ
Jl.lndil1fllllaromple:o.,.·orld 01
o~turalri'lat-"iPii Ontpotnl
i~ dear
lor :;o\1 llis •·aunt<'d
!Khnolo&tUI prowe11. man
k,..."Sverylill l~<aboutlhno­
~N'ahr-Hoftlw-M"aJ. Ollenna
som<' buk yet lucinatin~t
tnformat!onand l llf'CIIIationon
Ill<' wha lt, Mo wat lnspirei
Cunhcrlludyblltquicltly50bl:n
tht'readft-•·o\llanaa-ountOI
"'" " 'shoslortc•lblltcherof"thc
"-ha lt• n~\lon ..
Wantondrstruct!OIIIororofit.
sponorboth(b.lractn-Uetmodernmantn rtlanontonauare .
-- thalabtdmjtcuroOinyabout
.. ~r form~ Ill 1111' "hoch is 1M
hallmarkolnaiUralman " llnol
IM qualit)' uf thl' 5poru.m an·
Pf'Ofllet>r .
llH'~ndi>Oirtol
Mowat's book d10scribn an
UUiiiiK't'oi!IIIIIOI"tofbltnd
nturdertMtlllheorMtnceolsoull<'d " tl\'illlfd " man
u.._.
murder ot a victim . Whereas
th .. forst chapt .. n provok ..
"'Ond<"r a bout the broad
unkno,.·nworldolibe•·Mie. lhllaller ~hllp!tn t·llcot anger
agatntt tho.· blood) bwuness
sy11em that"" UptK"iously
dettro~ot
,\1\halrlorlh•KilllnM •sa
bookthatou!lhttobc!rudb)'
th-•ho~ktounderstand
African Cultural And Soc~lub
Presents "Mbre Obio 'Nnyln"
thoo.,.·or ldonrc"lationsare:ater
!ll~n thoM< of penonal tnternt
orcorporatepln llrond~ns
us 1M Ollf techno iOIIUI
uupldtl)' II challol-niJC'S 111 to
make
rtvoluttona r y,
yrl
n~tural . lntclllgcnt c:hanse
1973
AHenHon CamiYal
loYen
May Day CamiYal
May 1, 1:30-2:30 pm
...- .
lUG GYM
•'\m Foe- All -
• "rN
c ......_~
s~•)'r.t:.sn
[l,®wo·~·
BUTTON THRU
Designed and
for the fashion·
0nAprd211from1'-lp.m and
Apt1l Zf from l -4i p.m m tbe
Her i(IJflll , lheAirocanCIII!ural
&. Soc:1a l t:lub of UW-SP ....-;u
pr~taproeramolAI""an
t 'ultllt<'
The program "'II c:ons11t of
•·ultu.ral daMU. short plays.
folk lore ;ond a fertion on
mft'l"''lheAfriC~- OniJl.n.;ol
Marry"l ashortpla)' lnPidgin
t:nslish l
pro'r'm
A
ol \Ills ""Ill'~ ~
qu•teuntq ue on StevtiUI Point.
t 'or many }'tan now. l.arst
Mnc:an dane:<' troupes have
pruented prosram1 ;., tile
larser U.l!i. d!ies..
Ul!for·
tiiNitelr.c:enu-alv.-llc:OnSinhas
•oe•·erbftnontheor tepel'tou-e.
V.hentalk•naaboulthlJsprcirlo:
rh~r~=.-~~b.':U~';"~·.;::1
•·~po~ure
lhifc& mpusllu had
to Afr oo:an Culture
Thi l
l'rncram.undc r theditKtionol
Saon t:yo. Afrkan UW-SP
•llldettt.w tllbetbeirallemplat
filhn& INti ··Did
I:O>il ume.da~andl.ans~~o~sts
...
.... ,u be .....:! lhrou&bout the
,.,..,-amaoanintetprflet"•U
he used to nplaon in EnaJW.
"'hal lllha ppm~ngon sta iJe
Th~ cbncn beong done Btl'
~;dornbt 1Nogero. l Odo or L.o~e
tJance
•Gh•n• •.
Abln&
• NIIJt'n<lll . l::kpo lbibio, and
l::k011g Ther~ ,..,u be 1 il-horl
pia ) ~nlllled " Til e l::arl}
:0.1151-KIIIIIty and poe l..:lw ol
SabbM!h, "
"'II also
btl'ft'M'nt<'d .
lntlw ~\tonolthePf'Oinm
.-nUll~ " Me.-t 1M Afric:lns.''
c-l ub members Will try to
rKrealeoomrof!.Mt'lements
oltbeor parlicular coltw-es u
th<ry !oho"'·· A ChaNIIan Chief.
v. rntl1111 - The Af""a" Way
A \ 'tllall<' Clnd' , An Alnc;on
~hork<'l Scene .
Thr Village
t nf'f and " Aba)O ..-an\J lQ
FREE BIKES! ~
~
STUDENTS, REGISTER AT SANDY'S
FOR THE WEEKLY DRAWING FOR
FREE, 10 SPEED, EUROPEAN, RACING
Congratulations to BICYCLES! !
DOH CUMMINS
REGISTER HOW AT SAHDY'S OH-A-CONHA YOU OWE-IT-TO-YOURSELF
1617
onw-
minded you ng
-the great Levi 's
Friday, April 27,
THE POINTER
1973
What Family Planning
Means In Africa
b.)' Sa m Eyo
To the developed countries
like the United SUites. Britai n
and J a pan , fam ily planning Is
synonymous with birth control.
Uut in most African societies,
fami ly planning is much more
li kely to mean all the things that
help African mothers to keep
their children alive a nd healthy.
Factors such as Infa nt
mortality rate, tradition,
inadequacy or inform ation on
family planning and the
economy of African countries
contribute to this concept.
The infant mortality rate for
most of Africa is approximately
65 per cen t. II. therefore, a
mothe r feels she must give birth
to three children to have two
living children, birth control, aS
such . can mean nothina.
Children occupy an imP.,rtant
place in African tradition. This
was all righ t in the early days,
when the more children one
had, the wealthier a nd more
influential a man he was. l<"'or
exa mple, he was assured or the
needed labor on his farm .
Today, the question os not how
many children. but who or what
th ey become. Even with the
ra pidly dec lining importa nce or
agricu lture, the be nefits of
limited family size slill rema in
deba table to this group or
Africans .
Unlike the Uni ted Stat.,.,
where geographical mobility is
a way ol li!e, each African
family group , by tradi tion. aims
a t perpetua t ion and mult iplica tion of their group. with
permanent occupan cy or their
ider.li!iab1~ locn! residency.
Some societies regard it as a
curse on a family group which
dies out or contin uo us ly
decreases .
The childless
couples a nd the c hr on ic
bachelor become the concern of
the fa mily group. Under these
circumstances, children are
produced before they a re given
economic considerations: It is
di£1icult fo r such a group to see
how fewer or no children can
ma ke them live more happily.
This could be accounted for by
the limitations in fami ly
planning programs in Africa .
This program has not been
made to reach the grea ter bulk
of the eligible couples outside
the towns and cities. Where it
does reach some or the people,
the response Is impeded by lack
of a dequ a te inform ation to
educa te the people on the
"why" a nd " bows" of family
planning. Local health centers.
mobile services, posters, lectures and magazines could best
be utilized to this end. A father
to a family or eleven. li ving
entirely on subsistence farming
once a rgued with th is reporter
that " babies are gilts of God;
their process of coming should
not be interrupted."
Most developing countries in
Af?ka consider popul ation
groJt h to be desi rable. For
!\UCh countries, labor is the most
importa nt fa ctor of producllon.
They argue tha t a rise in
population increases the labor
force and consequently in creases output.
In their
Brass Rubbings o 'n Exhibit
A display of Englis h Brass
Hubbings. th e first of its kind on
lhis campus. is on exhibi t now
through mid·May in the lobby of
the L.earning Resources Cen ter.
A short history and ex·
planation , as well as materials
used. are also on displa y. The
rubbings were done by students
ond teac hers who participated
in the spring 1972 Sem ester in
Great Britain. Students a nd
fac ult y with brass rub bings on
ex hibit include :
. Ka thy
Schneider; Nan cy Siebert ;
Ju dy Kanz : Ray Specht : and
William Stielstra. The exhibit
was sponso red by International
Programs a nd was arra nged by
Hay Wiedmeyer and Kathy
Schn eider .
Also on display In th e Faculty
Heading Room on the Sth noor
of Ihe LRC are oils done by Paul
~ Iiii er and Gary Wachs .
Crafts of the Ame r ica n
Indian. including : beadwor k:
basketry : leather and rawhide
wo rk and lapidary --are also on
di splay. These crafts were done
IJy s tude nt s in Richard
Schneider's Art 342 class.
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We've still JtOt one
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For application write:
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1917 Collette Ave.
Stevell!l Point. Wis.
or phone S44-S196
· between 5 and 6 p.m.
Oh, If working with
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:vou onForget it.
Summe r
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In effec't this sprin~~;.
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7
eva luatio n ,
the
n stng
population Is also an expansion
of market for output, thus a
favorable situation in gross
national or gross dom estic
product<. Unfortunately, this
may not be true. Today, 42 per
cent or all Africans are less than
IS years old. This is the highest
percentage in the world. (" War
on llunger," 1'opulallon Olalog.
Vol. IV, No. 6, June, 19701 As a
result, the gap between too few
producers and too many con~ umers is widely growing.
Workers are not backed by
adequate ca pital, hence their
productivity is low. A grea ter
p e rc e ntage of ch il dren
lherefore, a re undernourished
~md underschooled an d on
reaching maturity, run a high
risk of being unemployed.
The impact a nd degree to
which population growth may
be a problem in the wo rld today
is less widely known a nd understood in most sections or
Africa . As such. it is regarded
as a problem for other nations.
It may be too late if we wait
until "every square f"!'l of land
is in use." as it is today in
Nepal, before those African .
societies realize that they are a
part of the world threatened
popul ation explosion.
.----:::------..,"Fresh Aa A. Flower &
co.,..._,,.....
Juat
One Hour"
Trousers
. . . . 69c ea.
Present Coupon with incoming order. Good April
27, 28 and 30.
0,.. Deily 7
e.-. - 6 , .•.
257 DIYioloft St.
Frideya 7 a.IL-1
p.-.
344-5277
.Y
LET'S HEAR IT F'OR ;MOTHERS!
REMEMBER MOTHER ON MOTHER'S DAY,
SUNDAY, MAY 13th.
OUR STOCKS OF THE DIFFERENT, THE BEAUTIFUL IN GIFTS FOR TODAY'S MOTHERS HAVE
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'
r
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RUSSEL STOVER CANDIES,
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HOLLIE HOBBIE MOTHER'S DAY PLATES,
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~
AND ON • . • AND ON •.• AND ON •••
~
~
Jlllt.BftU!!!_ll!,r~. ~~.. SHOP
!~~ Sk~
- - ..u__ ~~'()...
REWARD $10.00
WST: black wallet
with a lot of \'ery
Important Identification
and papers and
\'cry Uttle money.
Need badly. Contact:
Gary Winters
222 Hyer 346-4150
Lean ~lessage
Seek: Male ngetariall!l
t.o share housln.tt.
New and milk~
\'er:etarians accepted.
Dletry controL No
alcohol, no drugs,
no smokln.tt. Write:
Aquavians,
1608 Franklin,
Ste\'ens Point,
Wis. M481
1971 HOftda Cl 450,
new rear tiN, chain.
Aaki.., '$675.00.
For Sale: 1969 Stuuk!
Sa\'811;0 motorcycle,
250cc, auto. lube,
Red II Black. Custom
paint job '1\ith chrome
fenders, 4,500 miles.
Call Mike at 341-1650
After S PM
Contact: Da\'e S44-91S 1
1117 Fremont St.
Male Students
Reservations now
being taken for
summer session and
73-74 school year.
Excellent housing,
close to compus,
fine facilities.
Contact Ken Balk
1117 Fremont St., or
Coli 344-9131
Teachers Wanted:
Entire west. Mldwest
and South. Southwest
Teachers ~ncy,
lSOS Central Ave., N.E.
Albuquerque,
N.M. 87106.
Bonded, Ueell!led and
Member: NATA
"Our 27th Year"
MEN- WOMEN
Work on a ship
next swnmer!
No experience required.
Excellent pay,
world-'1\ide tra\·eL
Perfect !IWDmer job or
career. Send $2.00 for
Information SEAFA.X
Box 2ot9-JP,
Port Angeles, WL 98S62
HOUSING FOR MEN!
A choice lo::ation with
e\'el')1hlnr; you ha\'e
been looklnr; for.
Unsupenisrd house
with new furnishings.
beautiful lounge,
complete kitchen
and more.
Call 344-3606
Ed•t
. . J~------- "' "'"l"~"'[lA,,
s
I.m Pea C h N .I X 0 n
Political corruption has again surfaced in this
glorious land. The only thing unusual about the
Watergate incident is that it has received more
public exposure than usual. Political corruption
(the control of public institutions by private interests) is a principle of American government, but
it normally remains well-secluded. Or, more accurately, it remains "legal." With the exception of a
few tenacious reporters and their allies, Americans
remain blissfully ignorant of its true magnitudP ~.nd
implications.
The average American will continue to accept the
Madison Avenue image of Nixon and his cohorts:
honest, public-minded, friend of the ''little _guy, ' ' and
the brave advocate of "law and order." In fact the
Administration is little more than a band of common
crooks and gangsters in opposition to the public
. interest and centered in maintaining a system of
caste, class, power and privilege. Watergate is
merely another instance of this. The Administration
consistently favors business and private interest in
its policy-making capacity; it will hardly champion
the public interest when its actions are concealed
from public view. Nixon's policies and legislation
are directed toward support of American business
intersts and control of public institutions for private
ends. The Watergate was but a clandestine and
overtly illegal attempt to accomplish the same,
thing. The end is the same and the metbJds,
whether to cut social programs or conduct political
espionage, remain force and fraud.
It is unlikely that the Watergate scandal will be
fully exposed to the general public. The immensity
and complexity of the affair, its implications and
leJJ_at:~-~'" ,''a<',_ ________
probable outcome are that the Administration will
succeed in a further cover-up of the mess. The line of
guilt may re~ch Nixon·~ closest advise~s. but he 'Yill
remain pristme and samtly. A dramatic reshufflmg
of personnel will soothe everyone's fears, but the
principles and ruthlessness will remain the same.
There is also a tendency among the press and the
politicians to avoid significant exposure and
criticism, for fear of raising the ire of the citizenry
and endangering "the system." The headlines may
be big and dramatic, but the established press has
done little fundamental investigation into the entire
scope of Watergate and its implications. Any
significant work will probably rest with independent
investigators and information relating the
Watergate to larger problems, such as Nixon's
connections with organized crime and the John
Kennedy assasination, will be ignored by the press.
One should also consider the possibility of a
.;~versionary tactic which would draw interst from
the Watergate scandal. The resumption of the
bombing of North Vietnam or new US troop involvement in Indochina would serve the purpose
admirably and conveniently .
Exposure of the Watergate scandal will never
effect a fundamental improvement in American
government. Political corruption is firmly entrenched. Its elimination implies a serious and
fundamental restructuring of American government and life.
In the meantime, what is to be done? The Pointer
would like to be the first to suggest that Nixon be
impeached. If he had direct knowledge of the
Watergate plans, he hardly deserves less than the
rest of the conspirators. If he did not, he is incompetent and should not be in office. A public
official who does not know what his closest and most
trusted advisers are up to is either stupid or senile.
Besides, what about "law and order'?" If, as Nixon
has repeated!).' told us, punishment deters crime, he
must be punished. hnpeachiJ
as a fine example and deterr
similarly tempted to indulge
Note: Students interested in
complete view of the Waterga1
should look into the following
Computers and Automation,
March 1973
The New York Review of Bo,
Sun Dance Magazine, Nover
I
Elect Ha l
Students entering the Collim
other campus buildings durin
have noticed a large poster
Destroy Student Government
ths." This campaign slogan 1
student senate presidency
problem in thought regarding
Such "thought" takes an ac
position that, in the end, ca
student well-being and fc
ministration power over stuc
candidate thinks the senate prt
"easy" one indicates that h
removed from the basic issu
ment. (It further indicate~
discussed the subject with Mr.
question here regards what i
government.
On this editorial page we h•
critical of the student senate;
enough has been done or that t1
been incorrect. Nonetheless
government should not try to
n_o_t_o_n_ly_t_h-ro_u_g_h_t_h_a_t-de_a_t_h_,b_u_t__a_n_d_o_f__o_u_r_v_a_r_y-in_g_r_o-le_s_w-,-.th_i_n--l-on_g_a_n_d_p_a_i-nf_u_l_pl-'O_c_e-ss_._T_o_t_h_e--p-re_s_e_n_tl_y_a_m_en_1_b-er--e-l-e-ct-o-f-t-he-, -
Albertson Award
Refused
To the edito1·:
In a letter dated April lOth
1973, the Executive Secretary of
the Albertson Awards Committee informed me of my
nomination for the James H.
Albertson Medallion Award.
There are several points which I
feel I must raise in responding
to that nomination.
One could not have been a
student here without having
read and heard of the
aspirations of the late Dr.
Albertson .
Dr. Gordon
Haferbecker, while serving as
acting-president of this institution, described Albertson as
" . . .a leader, a scholar and an
active participant as a citizen in
his campus, his community ,
state and nation." He went on to
describe
the
Albertson
Medallion Award as " ... a dual
recognition, that a outstanding
seniors and of a man who was
above all an educator and
leader. " Chancellor Dreyfus, in
the October 20th, 1972 edition of
the Pointe•· . also spoke of the
late president: "I must admit
from a personal point of view
that this loss of James Albertson, who was a friend of mine,
prompted m e very heavily to
mak e the dev e lopment of
universities in Vi etnam a prime
mission of this institution and
other America n institutions. I
did not wish his dea th to becom e
a meani ngless thing, resulting
in a report tha t sat on a shelf in
Washington, D.C ."
As a Vietna m ve teran , I sha re
the chancellor's sense of loss,
through
the
numberless
thousands of others which the
war in Indochina continues to
produce . It is that same sense
of loss, however which moves
me to amend a "prime mission
of this institution" as defined by
the chancellor.
Dr. Dreyfus has argued, as in
his published letter of October
20th , that the importance of his
higher educational mission :n
South Vietnam precludes any
direct condemnation by him of
the Thieu regime. Behind this
contention <that a humanitarian
mission· must be preserved at a
cost of overlooking inhumanity ,
e .g. the " tiger cages" of Con
Son Island and the arrest and
torture of Vietnamese students)
lies an even more indicting fact.
None of us at this university,
students, faculty, staff or administrators, need have looked
so far as Saigon to exercise our
consciences .
During my three years here,
the leaders of this institution
have contributed, largely at our
sufferance , to . the resounding
silence which has accompained
much of the bloodshed in
Indochina. With some notable
exceptions, the rest of us have
followed their example all too
well.
If a university, by
definition, does not stand opposed to for ce and violence as
agents of cha nge , I am open to
suggestions on w ho will. I do
no t believe tha t a n educationa i
mission , howe ve r nobly in tended, a bsolves the leaders of
a
un ive r si ty of furt he r
r esponsibility. As educators ,
th ey a r e charg e d with a
responsibility to encourage a
critica l appra isal of the world,
it.
Such devotion to an
educational mission, when that
Ill i s s i o n ' s
P o t en t i a I
beneficiaries are suffering
unprecend e nted horrors,
suggests to me an unwillingness
to confront all aspects of our
involvement in Indochina. (In
addition to those members of
the university community who
have spoken and acted, the
" other side " has been benignly
tolerated this year in the persons of Don Luce , Vu Quang
Viet and Tony Russo . It must be
noted ,however,thatnoneofthem
were welcomed with the administrative glee traditionally
reserved for Melvin Laird
visits) .
If the university has failed in
this respect, I have a share in
that failure. To my direct
military involvement in Vietnam, I have added a silence
broken only by earth-shaking
term-paper protestations. All of
this makes it clear that I cannot
allow myself to be considered
for the Albertson Award; to do
so would not only heighten my
complicity , but would further
obscure the truths we must
face.
The wa r continues , both in
Indochina and in the nightmares of that war ' s participants. The chancellor expr ess e d hi s hope that Dr.
Albertson 's death would not
become " a m eaningless thing ."
I a m convinced tha t a ll the
dea th and suffering will be
spared m eaninglessness only
insofa r as we are willing to face
up to the realities of tha t wa r .
Str ipping away the myths, from
"winning hea r ts and minds" to
"peace with honor' ' , will be a
extent that this university aids
in that process , by fostering
critical thought, it will reward
us all.
Bes1Jectfully,
Dan 1\ 1c Gl ynn
231111 Stanley St.
cc: Albe1·tson Award Selection
Committee
Support
Hamilton-Winters
To the Editm·:
April 30 will be an important
opportunity for the student body
to express their feelings concerning the Student Government of the past and future. I,
as a student senator, member of
the Faculty affairs committee,
and Finance and Allocations
committee, realize the need for
a strong student government.
During the past year , we have
greatly
expanded
and
strengthened the student
government concerning
r e presentation, student
programs , and
the
administration-student
body
relationship . But to continue
the strengthening and effectiveness of our student
go vernment, we a ga in need
strong lead ers .
We ha ve
leadership a bility and quality in
Jim Hamilton , as a presidential
candida te, and Gary Winters ,
as a vi ce presidential candiate.
Both candHla tes ha ve been
exte nsivel y in vol ve d wit h
students and both have the
ambition and dri ve to bring our
student government to a higher
platea u of achievement.
As
present treas urer of UAB and
Board of Education, I sincerely
endorse and suppor t Jim
Hamilton and Gary Winters.
Make your voice HEARD 1 Vote
on Registration day.
C
a1·y II. Winegarden
Lafleur U rges Vote
To the Editor:
According
to
sever a l
statements I have hea rd ,
" Radical Journalism Is Dead
On Campus ". Perhaps it is;
perhaps it was never here to be ·
a ble to die in the first place, I
don't really know. The Pointe•·,
the institution to be sure, has
certainly s erved a definite
purpose to Stevens Point and
this-campus . I did not always
agree persona lly or in my official capacity of leadership for
the
student
body
with
everything the Pointer did and
over the past four years.
I sincerely hope all people
who have read it have a t least
been a ble to discern what the
Pointet· and certain of its
members have tried to do for
their readers. If you do not a t
least know wha t was attempted,
all agreeing or disagreeing
aside , then you have wasted the
tim e you have put into. reading
it. If you did not realize the
" t hi n k pr ocess" which t he
words were intended to sta r t
rolling in your minds then you
ha ve lost part of the educational
pro cess of th e un iver sity .
Aga in , agreeing or disa greeing
aside, look "critically" a t what
the Pointer has attempted to do
in the past .
Tristram Coffin's
must be punished. Impeaching Nixon would serve
as a fine example and deterrent to any successor
similarly tempted to indulge in illegal activities!
Note: Students interested in a broader and more
complete view of the Watergate and its implications
should look into the following.
Computers and Automation, August 1972 through
March 1973
The New York Review of Books, May, 1973
Sun Dance Magazine, November-December, 1972
Elect Hamilton
Students entering the Collins Classroom Center or
other campus buildings during this past week may
have noticed a large poster declaring, "Help Me
Destroy Student Government in Nine. Easy Months ." This campaign slogan of a candidate for. the
student senate presidency points up a serwus
problem in thought regc.rding student government.
Such "thought" takes an adolescent anti-stu~ent
position that, in the end, can only work agamst
student well-being and for uncontrolled administration power over stude!'lt li~es. .~hat. the
candidate thinks the senate presidents position IS an
"easy" one indicates that he is both naive and
removed from the basic issues of student government. (It further bdicates that he has never
discussed the subject with Mr. LaFleur.) The larger
question here regards what is required of student
government.
On this editorial page we have, in the past, been
critical of the studerl senate; we have ~?Id.th~~ not
enough has been done or that the way of domg has
been incorrect. Nmetheless, to say that student
government should mt try to be strong (or worse,
should cease to exist) is to fall into serious error. In
order that the administration does not grossly
manipulate the student community, there must be a
student government to act as vigorous advocate and
ombudsman. To this end, there must be a strong
senate president with insight into student problems
and a background in dealing with the administrative
problems. We extend our congratulations to
the outgoing president, Joe LaFleur, who has
worked hard for the student in the face of a
capricious administration and an often intransigent
and unmoving body of senators. His work deserves
praise, but the work of maintaining student strength
in the face of the present system-wide reform is far
from complete. The upcoming year demands that
the senate president be an experienced student
diplomat, wise in the ways of confronting the antistudent elements in the administration and the
board of regents. We are confident that such a
student is present in the person of Jim Hamilton,
candidate for senate president.
As student controller for these nate, Hamilton has
demonstrated a competence in intelligently confronting what is certainly the overwhelming
bureaucracy housed in Old Main. Hamilton knows
the intricacies and dangers of the system but he has
not become its servant. Hamilton stands for the
student. This point has been proven time and again;
his ability has been tested and shown to be wort~y.
What is required now, in the. fac~ of merger .Implementation and internal umversity reform. Is a
senate president who looks to the wel~are of the
whole student community, not a particular segmen ts of I.t . What is required is a broad outlook
t "dthat
will build and strengthen student power no . ~stroy student government." It has been the position
of this newspaper to stand first and foremost. for
the good of the student community. Therefore,
we must conclude :
Vote HAMILTON on April 30!!
Washington
Watch
Behind The Cover-Up II.
E~it01;' s Note: ~he fo!lowing is a continuation of Coffin's report on
N1~on s connection With organized crime published in the Aprill3
Pomter.
The "Ha_v~na Connec~ion" - In the 1950's, when Nixon was a
frequent VISitor to F!or1da, Miami was a center for what was
known as the " Havana connection." This was a funnel for funds
from gambling, drugs and prostitution in Cuba and the Caribbean.
When Fulgencio Batista took control of Cuba in 1952 he made a
deal with the Syndicat_e, a~legedly with (Meyer) Lansky directly, to
run Wlde-?pen gambling m Cuba and pay off Cuban politicians.
When Batlsta_was run ?Ut of ~uba, a number of wealthy politicians
came to Flonda and, m the1r new life, became contributors and
backers of Nixon.
Nixon was introduced to Florida by its then Senator, George
Smathers, and to Bebe Rebozo, a leader in the Cuban-American
community. He rose from operator of a Shell gas station to
become, as the Miami Herald says, "banker, land speculator
friend of Presidents."
'
Rebozo is a successful operator, as the Herald (October 8, 1961)
shows in a voluminous report on his real estate dealings. Rebozo,
as a co-executor of the estate of a 17-year-old boy, "Proved far
more adept at making money for himself and his friends than he
did for Jimmy." In one transaction, Rebozo "earned twelve
percent profit for Jimmy while he gained an eight hundred percent
profit for himself and a business associate."
Rebozo persuaded Nixon to become interested in Florida real
estate . Parade magazine (February I8) says: "It was Rebozo who
suggested... their buying up real estate on Key Biscayne.. pointing
out to Nixon the great potential in rising Florida land values."
These values were enhanced by an Army Corps of Engineers
project during the Eisenhower Administration, according to the
Kennedy Administration study.
Sprague digs through a maze of intricate real estate deals and
suggests that criminal elements may have been involved in some
of these transactions without Nixon's direct knowledge. Two of
the Watergate agents, Bernard Barker and E_ugenio 1\Iartinez,
assisted in the financing and buying of properties for N1xon and
Rebozo. Their firm also serviced a corporation which owns about
$50 million in Florida properties an~ supposedly represents
criminal leaders and wealthy Cuban exiles.
At any rate, the land specula~ion has bee~. successful. Parade
notes that Nixon "realized a gam of $96,000 on two lots he sold
recently.
·
Lan·
To sub sen'be: WASHINGTON WATCH ' South Point Plaza,
B'
thl
sing, Michigan 48910. Rate: $12 0 year): $7 <6 mos.). Imon y.
presently a me_mber-elect of the
Board of Education, I sincerely
endorse and support Jim
Hamilton and Gary Winters.
Make your voice HEARD! Vote
on Registration day .
Cary II . \\'incgardeu
Lafleur Urges Vote
To the Edito1·:
According
to
severa l
statements I have heard,
'' Radical Journalism Is Dead
On Campus ". Perhaps it is,
perhaps it was never here to be ·
able to die in the first place, I
don't really know. The Pointer,
the institution to be sure, has
certainly serve d a definite
purpose to Stevens Point and
this-campus. I did not always
agree personally or in my official capacity of leadership for
th e
student
body . with
everything the Pointer did and
over the past four years.
I sincerely hope all people
who have read it have at least
been able to discern what the
Pointe1· and certain of its
members have tried to do for
their readers. If you do not at
least know what was attempted ,
all agreeing or disagreeing
aside, then you have wasted the
time you have put into. reading
it. If you did not realize the
·'think process " which the
words were intended to start
rolling in your minds then you
have lost part of the educational
process of the universit y.
Again, agreeing or disagreeing
aside, look " critically" at what
the Pointer has attempted to do
in the past.
The student body will elect its
leaders on Monday April 30th,
!{egistration Day. I urge all
students to vote, because by not
voting you are accepting the
condemnations of the Board of
l{egents, legislators and anyon;
else who says students aren t
responsible . You hurt , by not
voting, all rights movements ~or
those 18 years and older whtch
have been so diligently fought
for by Student Governments
and other people seeking these
rights. The people who have
opposed student rights now turn
a nd say, "I told you so ." when
we prove them :ight by not
voting in all electwns.
1 wish more females had
taken the initiative to run f?r
office and hope that you w~ll
a ttempt to run ~ext fall m
Senatorial electiOnS. Look
closely at the candi~ates and
the viewpoints which they
express. If you have approved
of
th e
leadership
and
organizational structure of the
Student Government this year
then you would be wise to speak
to Jim Hamilton , my studen~
controller, as he is ~unm~g fod
resident. If you believe m an
~gree with our stopping of jhe
$50
r eg istratiOn
ee
re uirement, havi~g faculty
a~ on the basis of mcome _for
p
par k'm g , stronger grade
. . revieW
ap
d student disc1p 1mary
~~als procedures, and all other
aspects of student representation then you will desire af.
.
f the sphere o
continuatwn
d' 'duals·
leadership and t~e mH';~ilton
involved . I kn?w I~~ for all
will do a !me J
h.
. h a 8 proven tsd
students Jun
'l' t to lead students an
a b1 1 Y
. He has
defend them in all cases.
°
·
proven leadership abilities and
understands the structures and ,
problems encountered in
Student Government, he would
be a wise choice . Also included
in this process the . seco~d
semester were vice-presidential
candidate Gary Winters and
treasurer candidate Dick
O'Konek.
Certainly , there are ot~er
candidates running for office
who possess strong and
desirable qualities and I urge
you strongly to come in c_o ntact
with preside ntial candidates
Matt Kram er, Steve Frits~he .
and John " Skee" Shabino. VIcepresidential candidates Matt
.Smith and Larry Gordon
deserve attention as fine mdividuals. You should also see
a nd hear viewpoints from them.
I hope that the best will stand
victorious and that the oth~r
candidates will turn their
energies to helping the newly
elected president serve you
better .
Joe LaFleur
President of the Student Body
"Right-Wing Conservative" Responds
To the Editor:
f
d
After reading pro o u ~
Staten1ents Printed by t e
l)ol.JJtel· last week d sutc_hn atos
. merely a . evo w t f
"There IS
lledon
ism and enshnnemen o
t
dogma supe rs I·t'on
I . ' " con-d
·erning student attitude, an
this point it is necessar y to
restate that the s~bject herte \s
ti le system of bus mess ~on ro '
ca ll
fmanc e
captta li sm,
ho are its .
misguided souls w
. we and
~'At
whi~h
ms truments ," I have fi~ally
decided that is time to wr_Jte _a
I f th
review on the editoria s o
IS
paper. I might find it difficult to
criticize such an intellectual
th at can put the words:
.
devo t ion,
hedomsm'
enand
s hrinement , dogma,
superstition, all in the same
sentence, but I will d~ my best.
It has been the policy of t~e
neo-socialists who contr_ol this
paper to portray capitalism as
an oppressive system. A~d how
obvious the evils of capJtahsm
are to them, after all, the people
who write . these editorials have
obviously themselves read Karl
Marx and Frederich Eng~ls,
and have perhaps even skimm e d over John Maynard
Keynes .
.
To assure you that I am mdeed a fanatic I must relate_ to
you my position concermng
capitalism as a socio-ec?nomtc
Political system by statmg my
'
opinion on severa I of many
topics; opinions . that I do~ t
think you or in fact to_o rna Y
other students agree With_.
I think that capitalism IS not
only the most just system , but
romotes the greatest gen~ral
p elfare of' the people . I believe
w
th
overnment interference w~
't Jist free-enterpnse
g
a ·respons1'ble for the
the capt
system
was
depression. I believe ~over;h
. terference
WI
ment I' tn.ts the cause of the
. .
rou s
capita 1sm
f'at'Iure of the mmonty g .t .P -\"l1o have migrated to thea-.:bloJvees
'
since
the 1930's _t? n se . m
. . hello condJtwn. It ts y
tha t if the gover nnt1C:!
d
t like a captta 1IS .
would act ha ve the pollutwn
woul no"
t
have today.
1
I hope .that tt oesn
~hp~~i!r1
you too much to fin~ out that creating a demand for it. But
right-wing conservatism IS not for a group of people t~ say tha~
extinct on this campus. I would their value system ts bette1
like to write on every aspect of than anyone else's and have
cap!'ta!J'sm I have mentioned their "superior values" forced
th
here along with m_an~ o er on the population through
topics conerning capitalism ?ut taxation is oppression .
if I did so I would be wntmg
If I am forced to pay for _the
volumes so I will JUSt m_ake_ a opening of the gym at ~~~ht
rebuttal of a Pointer ed_ltonal through my student actlVlty
along with an explanatwn ol fees even though I don't want to
how capitalism , or rather a l~ck use the gym myself, then m
of it relates to this university.
effect, I am being a s!ave of
Capitalism has often been those people that benefit from
criticized for not fulfillin~ the the use of the gym from my
desires of the people. Pomter money and labor. I am forced to
editorial' Anti-Culture, last b the Pointer, I am forced to
uy
· for UAB • and I
week assumes that our culture . support
mov1es
has been sidetracked, that the am forced to support a fo~ma 1
eople a re not in_telhgent dance sponsored by actlVlty
~nough to decide what IS art and funds . Those events I at_tend for
what is not art; that if w~. ~eall~ my own personal enjoyment
were concerned wi_th a !~fe of should not be financed wholly or
tially by people who choose
meaning and intelhgence that
we would be building great halls :~to partake in them ; Now
with windows and be plantmg should I be forced to finance cultrees and grass to "have s_om~ tural events that! donotch~~s~!~
I t'
to a meaningful hfe.
attend. Under the capt a \e
reWhat
a wn is this but a value free-enterprise system,. peop
·hoose the cultural actlVlty they
.
p
To say that ati~~~:~~~phonies has gre~ter Pc refe1. and thevJ fmance
•
- It
cultural merit than atten mg themse1ve s · Under SOCia
· 1!SID,
the
beer parties is a citize~s nght ?f communism, or fascJsm, ..
Ie
choose
cultural
actlvtlles
h but lettmg ones
free speb~c known should be as peop h0 that the state wtshes
opmwn.
ld
To for ce ~~o~~f!r ~~d it is often paid for
far as 1t shou go. . .
f b eople who don't even reap
le to support the bmldmg o
y pbenef't.
peop t halls should not be the the
1 s. Which. system
. ? ts
concer
. ht of any groupo f c1·t·1zen s ·. If the oppressor? Capttahsm .
ng
le of a commumty
the peop
end their money John Lewinski
tog sp
.
pre fer
t.
the
local tavern for 21i Delzell llall
por 111
, . ·' Note: We ask sm:
sup_
.
llt'fe
what
right
does
thetr soc1a
·
J<..d1lol s
i\l r Lewinski
t have to 1orce <:Cl'CIV how l .
'
.
the governmen
- . his attendance a. a
t support a cone ert hall squares
rl
d
unh·ersiiy
with
the
them o
·ar life? If the stale fun e
·
We
· ..
uUined above.
.to
to rint a reply
posltwn o
the concert hall , they
e would he _hap~JY Jlf fostering
s
build it themselves the s~mby in th e mtel est ~ - .
public debate on pohtJcal Jssue .
way they built the taverns ,
fp~~p\~e:~a~~c~anted su$~~rJ
not:~th~o:s:e~-p-r~o~W:e:n:~th:a~w~-~ed~~·t~~-~-c-k~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;
10
C.Y . Allen Cont.
hb lo!t•ralurt' makonl!lll'8:1nouhon;ollunds
... ~obblt"IO hom
" \don 'l>f'O:'ho" A('I.U . "~"'''5'n'·oln-d
on."'li1U!Gr}" la .. . t'antr)!Obrpri511M III i h'"
....-n..c- c1 tx-..:
pnl('ft~
'""~""''!~lfost"rlh<"al
tllatllnot~ latally
nmpohuul . !ilay'lnih;iisldc-)'OUa~ !oc all)
w..
art' onvoh·f'd m ih<' pohtocal
pi"I~Ut'tli tl'!l5
"AC' U J 11 wn· a<:lll't' m itfi
anemPi s
10
onUIM'fH:r lt'Jil~l:mon Wean·rtjp5tN~Iobby
·~~~
Thllt" at dorff!ly •n •·olvecl m tM
po•ln~talprlln'Uas)OUt:l nbrbut itosnolon
!I'M· p;r.ruun bilsu:
o·andu$01it'
CAMPUS CINEMA
'"')"'..,rlnlt'f<"'l ldon't h;;;\'P;IIl)' 5pl'<'lfiCI'"'O
... thn'f' boolt~ "" ,.,.-tl hbcrtit"S, i:~IM' rall)·
,\ t 'l,l ' ti<K'I<f,O"O''Idt•\..,.)Sf!«l fi<;onf<lf'm:IIIOO
,.,..,nlhbt·rtiC'S.:I\·a•labl.. tr,...ofcha r gC'"
l'flf>O\'I"ff lrvm the- pohunl
But o! Sftri1J !Omt'li'I.J.ttlw ,.·ay ol
('(lrhs.an ldon' t-.ftllll)" rt':l l du.r liMon
•hoch) ... t''""-"""> -' Stayonttussodt'.)'W:I~
puill<"a l '
Friday, April 27, 1973
THE POINT!l
~pporh,. a p;r.rhc~r
ll151obbyonglorap;r.rtocular
t"'>Ui4'3nd l thlnkti\.J.tra:.ppropriatt'''
l'oiat..- : ··\noatllouoh-uld , ..., . K,...·
no ~n..t •• •UtO."b 001 doll llbfortin a nd lh ~
\l'l.l ' ~ · ·
lll rn : .. \\'.,11. ! don '! kno,.· that l h.ol•·er .. ~d
Jl" l ;oiDtolbooU Thertarf a number of
hnobonfn'I'~ I"-""Ch Thl'lhingls.i t depends
\tl .. n: " \ 't"'. In:\\ •s funding a thmg m
W1Scon~•n ca ll .. d W1"onson lnformallon
,:.•r\'""'· thr offln' on WI !OniRSin lt:i podl
..,,.,.,.,. ,,ortag... Wood. and Adams c.~~ t ~
Tht'}' aft' lr}'lnl( lu Sl"l ot UI' ~I:II P.""ide It II
•k-~ll(lll'tllu !!"''' l"'<>pll' o"" numbe r to c:l ll .
t"flllt."Ci r f11uoll..,.,of,.·halthe•rprobll'mll It
•~C'-•hausii\'C' , )OUnamC'IIIhr) ha•·C'ol TM)
art •n•l'nt<lf')' '"~' a ll nllunta ry and oWC'o:l l
S<'n'ln'ri"!WWUrT<'S ih<ita .... a .. a•labiC'intM
~~~:~~ ;~~NT,
WISC
~
NOW SHOWING
con~ beat 'e m ..
drive 'em crazy!
If you
C<~mmum tylog,.·tapt'n(lll on!it anl.ll"""''
~.no rl'd tape Tha tnum bnos l: l · l- .
<-olil-ct.IO WIM"On!i lnll:oplds. l thlnklloo.-lllbr
~• ~tood•"'alfor,\ CU i tx-causcou " 'lll plujltllr
re<o<~rn',<>flhclotalchaplers lniO SI)('('I fk
=~s~;.;.,•uut·hbriiC'r "·:.)' th:.nhasbt'en
~8-~~~!,acking:~MZ..~o,:,,,~~"~r~.::~
('an•pmt~•n<"ro,.·dr<lp;~rksor
<"aml'lt roonds can ma kC' """
c:.n IC'a d the- hlkrr In mlo lhe
bol ck l'OIInlry
'-\any of our
"~mlopal"k ul'. ll<>llum., .a nd
Sta~ l':lrk•. ~·o rtstsandpublll'
11<'1 a"·ay from '' all Na uooal
l'~rks hkt• \'cllo,.·stone ...-hl'rr
lnffic ~~~~~ ~nd o•·rr nowd.fd
· ~rnpl(r<>Unds at<' rom1non. do
nff,.r prac• and so l•tud.- .
"''""''.,.· fOO" th<> person ,.-ho 111
\OIIItng to pack •nto tM b.u~
lumt•nll :. nd lis.hinil ~trounds
have hoking trail s '"' her e
ram p i ng is ptrmill e d
t'flt.lntr)·for af<l'l· ~rlnule.
~tat .. of Wts-cms rn Nls
m:m~ lu~• l'llt lrarls and arf.lls
" h•ch pro•·ld~ toxc~llrnt cop-
1lw
IM•rt umlli'!!l for b<lc kp:lckonl(
Tht•l\t'\ llt' MOI"a lnt andrnd
m<l-ta'"" arras sou lhcas\ of
~tt"<"'lS Pn1m ..,.,... many 1n·
l..,.f"'lln): h•k•"'l tn 1b ,.-hCTI'
Outl\0'0
'·"""'"' ~·ortsiJ ha•·., soml'
h• k• n.: traol s alon11 \OIIh rnan)
ran•P"'II'~P"r m• U..d
w;.....,.,si n's bolc~coont ryoffers
M'l'IIC'r)'ih;l t ,.on lydr.-aml'dof
by prop!., ,.-hoR tra•·eb aa
hm u ftltothero.:ads.
A Pf'OP"'IY ~uipp..d b:lck ·
p:~ck tr. ,..-ithkno,.·tfodgl'ofho"'
to makr be-ll ust ()f hi s ~"'P'
nt('R I. can comforwbly SUr\'1\~
for sc •·eral week s " ·ithout
supplie (h·trnigh\ 0\llings and
\O'('<>kt!n d tr ips pro•·idC' insight
'"'""hal prcop:!rlllions might be
-~ry fpr a longrr lrip.
rrom SIC'\'...,. Point. an _easy
on•rn•ght h1kr 11 to walk uJt
fi,·., mrles on ll•gh.,.-a)· && to
farlliiiC'S and dron~mg Wllrr
a re a•a •lablt•a l thc p;~t~
!'r o p er equipment and
kno,.·ll'd llr in thl' uJr if It to iu
full ad•·antage c~n make thco
d•trrrencl' be tw «n a com·
fortablt• OU II "ii or~ mtsnabk
··~pl'ric~ GoodfOOignrand
..are nr t he ff'l't are a mu'll ' A
lightp:11rof -.oo: ks"'' th 11heavy
p.:o• r of,.·oolsoc: kso•·rrthem
,.,n pro•·•de cmhmrunGIO thco
feet 1\('l•p you Sotlu clean and
<lry.
~:~tra :<ock5 should be
c:~ rrit'd$011'w1wetordi rty ont'l
JANE FONDA • DONALD SUTHERLAND • PETER BOYLE
canbetiMt'dootandhilnKon
lhC' b:l<"kof thC' p:l<"k " 'llllt<lne
STAlTS WI'DNfSDAY -
--
ho~C'!I
Hoots 5h;oulrtlit com fort ably
\Ohllt• lxo111jt 1".....:! loo!idy to
l'<lfl t top 11
Presideat
Delegale fo National Residence Contention
Member President's Hall Council
• bt.t.cle4 Vit.itetiootl
• Akohol htol i~-
c,.,,...,.iftM
c-.,ifto.e
c-.,;n-.e
rei"'
• Ve.,dioog Mochi- [quity
• l.,pl i.,eottorio.. of View
•Rec:rvit.,..,t
,,......,totioft c-... ittto
Vote
John "Skee" Shabino
r.
Friday, April 27, 1973
THl P011'4TEI
11
Letters Continued
Point Does Have
Culture
the Waupaca high school
auditorium . A joy to hear.
'J.'hat wasn't all that was going
Wisconsin Rapids lor all the
money donated to help make
our week a success.
on in this area . There were
To the Edllor :
In a recent Pointer editorial,
a lament was expressed that
Stevens Point. Including the
university campus , was a
cultural and artistic desert. I
don 't know who wrote the
editorial, but he must have been
from New York .
During the pa•t two months, I
have attended the following
cultural event.s :
I. A recital by the Masowsz.e
dancers, featuring Polish folk
songs and dances.
2. The Berlin chorus and
orchestra. !They played In the
Uerg gym. where the acou5lico
leave much to be desired. But
a l least they were here, and
they played to a lull house. 1
3. A violin recital by
Professor Margery Aber 's
s tudents. You won't hear a
better one anywhere.
4. A crazy opera, "The Good
Soldier Schwelk. " A delightful
spool on army life. I enjoyed
every· minute of it.
5. An excellent concert by the
Stevens Point sym phony ,
played under Ideal acoustical
conditions in the Michelson
auditorium.
6. A program , in WauSau, by a
Norwegian folk-dance group
from the Stoughton high school.
Ueautllully done. In case you
want to see them , they arc
performing in Waupaca on
April 29.
7. Another opera, "The Sound
of Music," in the local high
school. Auditorium excellent
- - -and performance likewise ~ Th
residen ts of the Portage County
flome were Invited to attend one
ul lhe performances, as guests.
8. A concert by the Waupaca
civic orchestra and chorus, in
several events that I was not
a ble to attend for one reason or
another. And the Milwaukee
Symphony is coming on April
24. I plan to attend that.
Where were you, Mr. Complainer, while all this was going
on'?
i\.1 .11.0 .
Important Slides
Missing
·
The design of the natural
reso urces building, without
windows, is indeed unfortunate.
l.lut that is not the only building
on campus. We have the library
and the ~·me Arts Building,
which I will match with any
such buildings on any campus in
the slate ; I think ours will
compare favorably. Then there
is the Science Building, with lots
of windows, even in the new
addition. II you like to look out
the wi ndow and see what the
world is like, just take courses
in chemistry and physics.
Rolond Tryttea,
l'roleSior ot t'bemiltry
To the Editor:
Someone took several boxes
of slides in a room of the
Geography Department. For
what? These slides have lillie
interest a nd little value lor the
thief. He does not know what
they represent, where they have
been taken.
Stealing lor
stealing; that is what it
amounts to.
A.I.R.O. Thanks
Supporters
To llle Editor:
The people of A.l:ft.O. would
very much like to !hsnk the
many people who participated
In the events of Native
American Days ·1973. We feel
lha t il was qu1te successful and
we would especially like to
thank
the
Alumni
and
Development Office, ~ Main ;
Academic Affairs, 240 Main;
Hall
Council,
Hesldence
Unlverslt
Center, Na n~ ySnider, Assistant Professor of
Political Science, CC 471 ; Dr.
Ar nold Maahs, Prof, of
Port Bdwardo ; Consolidated
Paper Inc . 231 N. lsl. St.
For me it is a great loss.
Some slides were taken in
Mrica or in other places where I
shall never go again. Each slide
had been taken with a definite
purpose: present it to students
in c.lasses, show them in public
lectures or illustrate articles.
They were unique and are
irreplaceable.
Hundreds of
students and other people will
b e d e priv e d of the se
illustrat ions.
I hope !hal the person who
look them will realize the
stupidity of his action and .,.ill
return lll~m to the Geography
Department. ll anybody has
seen these small yellow boxes
!hst I am missing I would appreciAte if he-would-get-in touchwith me or willl the secretary of
lhc Department of Geography
and Geology.
Prot Maurice Pern:l
Jim Hamilton
bas lbe ezpereince lo briag
student gonrnment to its proper
place in UniYenfiy 6otennaeat
• Student Senate Controller
• Chairman Finance & Allocatians
Committee
• Served an Facu1ty Conltihltion
Committee
e-S.rvd
n tudent~Heoltlil'"'
n"'
au'"'r=
o nc
=
e""'"'+-­
Committee
• Served on Publication Sub-cammittee
(All c• • PCIIt" litetwtuN will k ..-..1
a fter the polls cloos, recycl. a ll papor)
Below . . . . There are the
Names of People You KNOW
(l.OC)I()
They
Are - Supporting -
G_ARY WINTERS
for VICE PRESIDENT of STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Why??
They Hate Good Reasons
ASK THEM
I
S'n1DENT SENATORS
Marlo llonllal
l oba Nevlu
Kart Buodo
Roy I IIIU) T1ee
._........._
IIDkeVa.a ~
w..... \
Pete (T.R.)
Ken)'~
NellKSue K .........
Caey~
GUbenYerloo
Oknd<
JiftDk H l eft H.._
Pb1l ~~
~~c
_....Sdefoko
'1'1111
w..a.
l«rY
(Aile)
llllke
(Mac)
:=.._
1-.111
MEMBERS OF STUDENT ASSEMliiLY
BEPBPBENTINO
TIDS
ORGANIZATION
NAME
L)'D.D
I
=n::.:::-
DoucG-..
Gftcllunla
()oiJette Oolller
I
IU!SPI!IC'I'ED CAMPUS LEADI':IIS
11A.LL OR
ORGANIZATION IN
NAME
Boadl
Smith
Iliad< aab
sed. Mp.·De...... Dolollnta
a.Jl.C.
illlke Bolul
IIUdwla
llyer
Gamma Oil
WOIIM!a'a
Ill..........
s.r.s.
a.s.c.
S-ault
P.&A.
T.JLE.
l!'.dtaloKar
L V.c.F.
!Ill~
~le~r
P.>&........_
8te>'1l Stoopr
-~
Gu')'sBaM)< 'ftlol
Bid<
no.-
~~=
UII&Ndt
a~
P&A.
P&A.
Delta Zeta
By..-
sed. Mp.·Ualoll
IIUdwla
w-
Sc>b-le
s-eta'Ill
--N-sed. Mp.·Ualoll
-
.....
llll'hll
~~~Me>'--<>-
sed.
ltll-
~
AQ
a
NAWJUI
Thom MeAn has
taken one ot the old·
est footwear styles around
and taug ht it some ot the latest
tricks. The result is a clog tor the 70's
made strictty tor men. It's a brand new look
designed to go with today's new baogie. pleated or flare
pants. The new lace-up and alipon clog styles combine the
th ick. rugged clog bottom with a new blunt toe shape. And to
top it ott. they're made from 10tt grainy leathers or sturdy
suedes in a choice of colo~.
Because Thom MeAn makes these clogs, here's the best
trick of oil. A popuior price. Only $ 19.9 5
~)b.c:An_'
S'HIPPY SHOES
~IN
a;t WATD
FAC Cont.
Taking 1he hmdt for the
O.m~r out of 1~
usosunu. tra vt' l, auppliu,
pnniLn&. and olMr itrms
This
k'ftal'ftOIJ\m~bud&rtfar
,\luskol SII.m
TV production.
a new
organiu tionon caml)lll"'hi<:h
producu
local
tel evisio n
progumson uble chanMI 6,
a budg~ t of 17,9-41 to
tfljUCS!f'd
be uud mainly lor
at~nt
and equipment.
SLL>Iknts from tM «~•nluUon
:~uis t ants
..aidtheywi~toexp;uMitllelr
TV procnoms 1o four nights a
~J.I
)Ur and mmtloned
the dnort to omprove the
'lu.ahty of 1M prov11m1 of they
COIIldgrt Lhcpquopmrnt
Thr Commotttt' felt the
-,ganiuuon t"OUJd obtain thtt
~ of equ•pmfllt from o!Mr
a rus. m:unly IMS alld tM
Aa~tofS2.00D•niM o\rulnd
\\MI .. o\prl1 I~
~tadngal
budget r~tallna iL .OOOn~t .
UtMr 'n1l from the MLII~
budget ~i.mt from stude nt
"'fork
Fridoy, Aptil 27, 1973
THE POIHTil
12
At th~orllnalm('dong Weok ..
April II in the N(lrth D1nlng
Hoom a t Dtbot C~nter '""'
t"tnanct Allocatoon CommiiiH
h.ad the task ol trommtng a
furthu
121.0110
fr om
orJ<~nh.ationl: bud1cta
The
commi\lft! ,.·«~tlhroull:h each
budg~t asatn in orde r t o ,.·hert·furthercuucouldbc
IIIPik' .
S tud e n t
Aetivity
Adm•nlltratlon wu ro:duced
aootller~lnaupplinand
r ontractual le rvi c~s and
At\IVIIY and 10 toolt <1110\Mr
SIOOn~\ . S8011wa1~from
the Mm'a lnll'lmurals in U.r
""'aofstudrnt auistantsbut
>o««r wu funded S600 Olnd
:.dd<'dtothlllntramuul l>lldget
resu.ltonginatotalr.ODn~t from
tnlramur;~ls.
l"'ttUrH budgPI 0111 of CGI'L •
tractual Hn·•~,..; was r«<m ·
n•endfod and thrir mcome was
a ..just<'dtor.G.:JOO. T'IIelludrnt
~eo•· er•un~tbudg~twasfur\MI'
r ~b)·
th~
a way
St , OOObytallon&
pruponl to pa y
,Wnatol"'and i! CIO,.,u,.·ua~ t
nut oftMtn•·etbudgd
WWSP·FM 's budget wa H
furtMr reduced by 11010 In
money for :ot udmt aas1stanU,
... ivenity. IM!t'ld of 161.117
\Oil h SID,OOO in IIICOII'Ie, the
eommlt t t't tftommended
IW'Idiii8AlhletlcsatM I,60Dwith
$1,000 lncom~.
Alto, Ulact.
Studllon t Coalition '• bud&t't was
dtangrdMlhattllodralloc:ation
..-ouldUIU~~buttl\ey
,.·ould hal't' to pro~lde SSOO In
1ncom~. All otht'roraanlutionl:
bud~~:et s
r~ma ln~d
a t th~
rKommi'Tldtd level the com ·
millc-ehad prcvluusly decided
Sl,5001 n .:apital. a nd 57.a for a
banquct.result inglnatota l
rKomm~ndt'd cut of S7795.
UA8'a budget took I I'KVITI •
mC'nlkdrotofS·I.OOil&I'OAand
u.ooonort
Th~
eomm• U~~
lurttl"'
rr..:ommmded tNt Woman '•
,\thLPiicatalleanotJier $1 .000C'IIt
liS ..-~LiasDtb.ue. ,.hic:h ,.·auld
takeagtneralcutofl\ ,100.
.\ len'1 Athl~tiC'S wa.s rt'dl.l«d
to the mmimum lt->·~1 for this
Since Ule l!udent activit y
budge t s till wa1 abol.u n,&SO
overlhccommllleecftocldedthls
,.·outd be made up by taking
r...dl from 1M reMTve a«ount
This rHotrvt' lutd bHn ac·
C\lmulatfns\Oht'nU\t'Uni~USIIY
..-a. inits peakytal"'of&ro,.·tll
10 \Nil,_,. could be obtained
contnct~~al~r•·~n
Sludtnt Art LoragiHt, anothft"
_.group requnt.
pnMt~lrd
a
bud«IPtofSIO~tobto~Moe!il«
:lrtiSUIUiroet~let l ndfi~ld
tnps 1br commillee
maintained otadt'qulltr
lrv~l5.
1~1\ltwy
Leagu .. fr om
CRO<XfR'l LANDIII6
Mobile Home PARK
Married stvde nh:
loh a re a vailable.
Haw $29 a month.
Call 3U-6908
th~ r dor~.
r<!Comm~ndrddroppmgSti>Citnt
o\ rl
POOR HENRY'S
Far information
fundingfieldtrlplandplying
tacu.ltytartistl•nrniMnce l
comm1U ~~
Dance Contest
Every Night
AT
IF YOUMAVE AN UNUSUAL TALENt
YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A
BUDWEISER.WORLD CHAMPION!
nK~IdnotMtltwpre~:dntol
Th~
Also, the comm it\~ appn:~ved
1n u~rlm~nll l pro1ram
cuncelvt'd by t h~ Studtnt
Athletic Advisory Committee to
st'll ~aiOI'L tkll~ta for football
andbaJkrtba ll . Th~tickcta
,.·ou ld besold f'lr both sportsor
cou ld bc:Midfor Dile""" oft hc
s ports. Prlcts would be Adult
~incl uding
fa c ulty !
n s.
Studmta, S600llndhlR,h sehool
studrnts ftOOperprne. Tic:lld
o.;altswouJ.dbeundoerthecontrol
of t"rank Ebly of the Phy Ed
tlrp;artmmt .
on lun y~araauc:hu nt•IY~<~ r
will bto,andp!'Oitamlcoutdbf
~t'':'~ ~~~~~M!.ti'""~
hondJtudnolslotJeUln&"'h.at
amountstou)Obtraitlllll inthfo
TV l~ld
Thero:lore, 1M)'
rrcomm .. ndfll fllndonJ T \ '
Produo:tion UOO to b. IIHd I«
s upplier;, prinhni , andotht't'
The nom mitt~ ;~lscl dolddt'd
to loan the Unlv~nity Choir
u o,ooo 0111 of the rael"\'~ at·
•·o ..mtlor thd r VWnn<~tMp, the
mor.eybringpayablenor•l)'tU
fundin8
t>e<:au~tht '' potitlonof paylng
lor 1tltdent field
trlpt a nd
f:acul\)1 pay was not llealrablt
for th~ commouu •·
Tht'
.. ommotte~ further acam·
PHOTOGRAPHY
Weddings & Portraits
Professional Wort
lowest Prices
mr~tMArtLeaau.e,.·orll
,.,,h UAB •n thtir fine arts
provam 10 bnng more ...,.,..10
thecampw
--\
1M So11l ConHnatl(ln Soc!~\)'
requntrdfut>dingo1S'!III!IIortne
..,urpose ol Mndin& a t~am to
liOII JUd&on& C'Onletta. ~ISJ~
for t'OIItldi"' alwnni and otMr
rlub KIIVIIICS Tbe CommiUH
ciK>ded that U\is activity wu
promarily'anacadmlie function
andalum111projecta~~
ra rMd on
Uffi~
illf'OII&h
~Oft' ,
the Alumni
tl'lt' mnl ·
m•Uee rKDmmended to drop
Soil ConHnation Sodcty from
IW'Idinsforthewre._..
The Poi:rner Rint' and PUtol
llub requated a budt;~t of 1150
to buy •pmmt. rmt the ri~
EARN THIS
TIRRifiC PATCH,
7"X6'', COlORfUL,
WASHAIU, WITH
SPACE fOR WRITING
IN YOUa SPECIAlTY .
( Ralf ......
from Ounpa).
........
""""
IIIIYIRmY
IIIIURAJIE
fu t~ni ty.~trdfWidinaot
S200mainlyto!xvaed lwlht'
Chrlstma• partytheyputonfor
without otra luadlo, lhe money
they alrudy Met and Wft't'
npectltd to malte would not
cover U\e e•prnws of the trip.
The croup 1\.alfd they Ud made
lt 3.00ChofarbutM<I!dedl32.000
~~U:,.=Jnc~r,_:
MIMycould tanct'tautifthqo
t«<ldnot mftt \heea~t . Tllt'
o:ommltlee dec:lded to make a
~onthismatlt'ratthrir
nutmeeUnc.
rnmomt
Ba- e~
u - . - .. u
tile J.r'll&lP ..... $!Mil, tl'lt'lt
requa.tlhou.ldblrrt'ferTedto
Studm t Group Monies.
Alph.a Ph i Qmrp, HI"'iet'
underpriv~edch ildrminlhe
341-3403
t2%5 S..:. A . -
rana~ and ll'avd to matcbe.
TMa~mmiiiN ldt that bl!c:l..e
Stn~t'nl Point aruand olheT
Hrrice projects
The com ·
""nee decidtd to r«ommt'nd
Lh.at mOMy for U\~ Christmu
pa rty could be applied lor
U\rough Stucknt Group Monies.
Alto at this meeting the
commiiiH Manl a request
from the Univenlty Choi r lor
lund:stoKotoa •ympotium In
Vlftll\l , AIAUU
The croup
asltedfor SIO.OOOandiUtltdthat
Rkhard Hennan
Get dell[ .. a t )'OUt favorite beer
.wrt wht'ftl )'01.1- the pudy "Bud·
we;.r
mmt
World ChampHJnlhip" d ispb.y!
Do one,bu tthereconl , ltllWI.,IIoout it o n
and ret you r !Nrker pC'n rt!lld)'
for hwcriblnc your pa rtieula r •pecia. lty t;.,
nea lhwht're it ..yi" W o rld Cha.m p ion."
0 pOitmrd
M~WAUKEFS
liST
FATHER flME
HOW l ACK AT
TO GIT TOUII .UDWflsr•
WO.lD CHAMI'lOH ,.ATCH
(IVIH If TOU DO+I 'T SIT A
lllCOIID ), JUST WIIITI TOUII
NAMI . A.DDIIUS AND .WHAT
TOO DID ON A POSTCAJID .
POOR
HENRY'S
MONDAY-lHUIISDAY
__
_....-. ___
..... .. . -·--·-..-·...- . ----... -....... -··-··---··· ..... NO COVER
13
Friday, Aptil 27, 1973
Vend ing Mach ines Cont .
late~"
CUrnntly, t:Z halls are selling
pop at thfoi r desks or a t thdr
snack bars
The obvious
limitation to this desk KrVice
.Jitt"rn.ative is lhlt 11 doesn' t
~rov1de the 2~ hour lft'Vict' the
,.tndutg machines can.
John
Shabino
of
the
pra.~dmts ball council said the
~lhns ol canned soda at the
desk , rather than from the
machinK, has met success since
Ace t-'oodi hiked the prict' ot
canned soda from IS ct'nl$ to 20
c~ts a can and a bo)'COU of the
machmes ...,... started.
An
anai)'sis of Ace Foods profits
from the ,·n~dln& machines ol
this campus lho""'S that canned
:.oda aCCOWlts for alm01t 47 per
«nt of their sales.
For 1M
penod from July 1 ot la.st )'OJ'
to Jan 1:!, tm. Ace rqxwted
ciU\lW'd 50da sales of W,Jll but
e•~ ...,~ lt'Hler than thiS
and a lou o r S2,86 1 .... as taken.
Ueca usc
of
thi s
lou ,
the univtrs1ty didn' t collect any
money from the canned soda
sales, and becau~ these salt."!!
a n.• concentrated almost ~lly
1n the res1dence halls. 11 ,.•as
espt"Clllll)' hurt
Shabmo said a.llhol.l&h \'&n·
dahsm probabl) had hwt Ace't
rmnss. 11 was felt the boycott
as abo a reuon for the loss
Allhou&h the ule of soda tt
handled lndJ\' iduall)' b) each
dorm, Shabtnoc•ted an uample
uf how 11 cheaper pnct' could br
vrov•ded 11nd the residence
halls could take In more money
Would YOU likE
to SPEnd a YEar
in CoPEnha4En ?
" One local ~aler ...,.ill scll w a
I'IIH of pop for Sl.&s. We can
M!ll th1s at a dime oer can
saving him money and maki ng
11 per cmt profit fOI' the
resi~balla."
A bi& lie up in d«•d!n& upon
1M rutnrtions tn a new ,.en.
dine contract has Lo do w•th
monopoly control ot 1M oom ·
pany that 1\as the contracl
According to Shabino. Acr
The University of \Jisconsin
Copenhagen Center o ffers courses I n:
1-'oods has this monopoly power
Scuba Divers
but t\asn 't used it. In a memo
dated Mar 22, Bud Steiner
noted. " The Uni,·ersity is not
ex~lsing its responsibili ties m
I he sptrl t of 1M cur~ I contract
with Me by negl«ling lo hall
the sale of soda by rui~
halls "
Later the memo
r«ommend~
"t h~
ex11t1n&
hall procrams be permitted to
conl•nue for tM rema1nder ol
th~ yeu ,.,th the sttpulat)()l'l and
clear undenotanchng that lhe
:Wilts v.ou ld thm cease "
Shab.no said the mai n pomt ol
the PII C proposal 11 th at thts
monopo ly power not be gr anted
to the company that gf'ts the
cont r act for the upcommi
~mester
11tc University SCUUA Club
as.semblin& a di r«tory of
SCU ilA du·tn in the cmtra l
Y. IK'OI1Sin area . 01vcrs should
M"nd your name and addre$$ to
the dub. or le.avce 11
llun·
11
""'th
ter'• Comers or lbe unlver~.~ty
•nformauon d~sk '" th~
UNven•ty Ctnter. Forms are
available at thCH location&.
Y. he11 1M directory is com·
l'lrh.'CI. after May It , coplt.-s
lilA)' be picked up at ~•lher
ll unl e r 's Corne r s or the
Unlvers1ty information dt.'Sk
This service is being provided
lr~..
by Pose•don 's Aqua
l'ro,.·len.
lll::,.,:~~::.'t·,or:."~~;~~·~~
as 11 apphts lo lht- ra•dence
halls, IS undecided Wh.ate-.·er
thl' result ho,.e,·er . at appe.an
that aM,. st't of ma.chmcs ""'II
bt• provuied for peoplf' rrtur
mng nex t semester
CIRCUS
0.'1
TIJESOAY, MAY I
AT
POOR HENRY'l
BIB
IS HERE
_/
Hifi Forum proudly announces addition
of the complete BIB audio accessory
line. A few of the items you've been
asking for are listed below:
List Forum
~ !.!!2
OUST BUG - " rile woy" to cloon records
$ 8.75 $ 7.50
STYLUS BALANCE - '.4 grom ca li bration
6.25
4 .95
TAPE SPLICER - do it right ond oosy
5.9S
4 .95
CASSETTE WALLET - holds 6 canottu
2.99
3.50
RECORD OUSTER - thorough ve lvet eleanor .. 1.40
1.19
SPIRIT LEVEL - fo r chocking t urntobles, etc . .. 2.5S
2.29
12.95
RECORDER CARE KIT - for l+loM who core
15.00
Descri ption
PLUS MANY OTHER NEW ITEMS
1209 SECOND STREET
STEVENS POINT
education
pol I tical science
h istory
psycho l ogy
geography
sociology
economics
Eng lish
art
For additional Informat i on write :
Dr. William Romoser
Dire c t o r o f Copenhagen Stu d ies
Un ive rsi t y o f Wis consi n - River Falls
River Fa ll s , \Ji sconsln 54022
prefe rence given to junio r s and seniors
••••••••
GRUBBA JEWELERS
YOIJI DI.D40E & 61FT COOR
"Diamonds Our Specialty"
1BPSW. COUIMBIA & OIIAII6f BLOSSOM
Dl.lMOIID RIII6S
CHECK OUR PRICES
MAIH & THIID SY.
THE rOIHTER
Fridoy, April 27, 1973
OPEN HOUSE
The Village
April /1=3 through April 29
Register for the drawings:
Free 1 space for 1 person for next school
term 1973-74.
Free 1 space for 1 person for this summer
1973.
.
- - - - ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Our Apartments Include2 Bedrooms - 2 Baths
- Fully Furnished and Carpeted
Heated Pool
Air Conditioning, Dishwasher, Disposal
Security Lock System with Voice lntercom
Free Utilities
Abundance of Wildlife
Close to Campus
MODEL OPEN 1:00 - 8:00
Reduced Summer Rates
Free bottle of wine to everyone who fills out the
Application Card during this week.
THE POINTER
· Friday, April 27, 1973
15
0
Campus Newslett~r
FrldayAprU zilh: The history department
will hold preregistration on Friday April 27th
in 318 COPS from 9:00a .m. to 3:00p.m. This
Is for majors only and does not include survey
· courses.
Saturday. Ap ril Z8
Unherslty P rom : 8 p.m. to 11 :30 p.m . Fine
Arts Courtyard. Music provided by the Don
Greene Combo and "Easy Street Band."
Tickets on sale at door. Sponsored by
University Choir members.
Sunday. April Z9
IJianetarluru Series:
3 p.m., Science
Thursday, May 3, 2:4S p.m.
Thursday, May 3, 7:30p.m.
~'rida y , Ma y 4, 10:4S a .m.
All meetings will be held in Room 104 or the
Student Services Center. If you have any
questions, please call the Office of Student
Financial Aids, ~6-5886 .
· Latin American St udies Association
Mee ting :
The Fourth National Latin
American Studies Association meeting will be
held at the University of Wisconsin-Madison,
Irom Thursday May 3, through Saturday,
Mav S. The conference will be of interest and
value to faculty and students alike. The
program, consisting largely of panels, is
Building. "The Evolution and Growth of a
Star," presented by Mike Treudeu.
·University Theatre:
8 p.m .. Jenkins
11tcatrc, Fine Arts Building.
"Sister
George," directed by Hobert Baruch.
Faculty Plano Recital : 8 p.m., Michelsen
Concert llall, Fine Arts Building. Michael
Keller.
extremely varied in content and involves
Morlda y. April 30
Unh•erslly Theatre: • 8 p.m., Jenkins
11JCa tre. Fine
Arts Building.
"Sister
George."
111
_ Tuesday. May t - - --~
nlvenlly Film So<lely : 7 and 9: IS p.m.,
Auditorium Main Building. "Long Day's
Journey Into Night."
nh•erslly Theatre :
8 p.m .. J enkins
Theatre. Fine Arts Building.
"Sister
George."
S)•mphonic Wind Ensemb le :
8 p.m.,
Michelsen Concert lla ll, Fine Arts Building.
Wednesda y. May z
Student ltecital: 3:4S p m .. Michelsen
- Concert- Hall, Fine Arts Building.
Unlv.rslty Theatre :
8 p.m., Jenkins
"Sister
11tcatrc, Fine Arts Building.
l;l"'rgc."
Thursda\', Mav 3
International Cinema: 7 p.m ., Auditorium
~ l ain Building. "Rules of the Game."
Unlverslly Theatre :
8 p.m., Jenkins
Thea tre. Fine Arts Building.
"Sisler
George. "
.
Ura ss Choir and Clarinet Choir Conce.rl: 8
p.m.. Michelsen Concert llall , Fine Arts
Building.
Friday, May
~
Un h·trslty Symphony On~hes t ra C~C!'trl: 8
p.m. Michelsen Concert Jlall, Ftne Arts
Building.
8 p.m.. Jenkins
UniHrslty Th.. trc :
11tcalre, Fine Arts Building.
"Sisler
G<'Orge."
Uroadcast Firing Unc: On Saturday, May
s. at 6:30 p.m .. WWSP- ~'M will broadcast
Firing Line. William F. Buckley and hts
gut-st Fronk Shakespeare, former director of
the U.S. Information Agency, will discuss the
topic, "The United Slates Information
Agency .·•
Sign-Up t'or Aerobics: Are you suffering
rrom overweight , insomnia. emotional
illness. diabetes, ulcers, anxiety. alcoholism.
migraines. arthritis? Sign up at Registration
lor J>E 101 Section 93, Aerobics, and let us try
to help you - run for you life.
Purchasing Dtparlmrnt Mo\•es :
The
Purcha si ng Department is movi_ng to r~m
112, Maintenance and Storekccpmg FacJhly
,., Maria Drive Friday, April 27. II will be
O\'ailable for emergency processing or orders
oMtiy alter 3 p.m. on that day. Eflcctlve
Monday, April 30, the new tel phone number
lor the Purchasing Department and all
personnel will be ~6·3~44.
Book Sale: Daily frm 8 a.m. to 4:1S p.m.
Usedbook sale. Books50centstoS2.
Textbook re turn : Thursday, May tO and
Friday, May 11 - 8 a .rn. lo 4: IS p.m.: Saturday,
May 12 - 10 a .m. to S p.m.: Sunday, May 13dosed. Monday, May 14, lhru Wednesday,
May 16 · 8 a. m. lo4:1S p.m . and6 to 7 p.m. A
$3 Ice will be charged for late books.
Gradu ating Seniors with Student Loa ns;
11tcre will be exit interviews for all
gradua ting seniors who have taken out
educational loans. These arc informative
sessions abool individua l loan repayment
~ligations. deferments, and cancellation
features . Students may attend any one or
three meetings scheduled for :
Tbe Empf~ Room
SUNDAY 5 P.M.-11 P.M.
STEAK BONANZA!
FREE BEER!
$3.25
participation by some of the most eminent
Latin Americanisls, specialists in a diversity
FREE BEER!
U.S. Choice, Juicy
Top Sirloin
Potatoes
Criap, Gorden-Freah
Toned Salad_
Texas Toast
of disci plincs.
Topics to be examined a t the conference are:
1
~~~~~f~~: C:?t~~\~~
' The Contemporary Narrative
Inter-American Relations and Foreign
~~~~~"~roblems
of Scholars and Public
o •XItLAHD MUSIC
Responsibilities or Scholarly Organiza tions
7 P.M.· 11 P. ~·-----===----=~•---t----D~e-v~'el::o:p~m;~en~t-A~a'n~d~- rE~:~co~n:~o~m:~·;·~cr--~·--.!.~~~:_!!__!:!M
lnequality
Economic
- -Audio-Visual
American Studies Programs
*crt~a'\ ~
Colloquium on tbe Political Character or the
Peruvian Regime
Labor Systems and Economic Development
in Brazil, 1850-1914
:nte Allende Government at Midpoint
of Stevens Point
Dinner rese"ations - 341-1340
In addition to the more formal meetlngs,
there will also be ample opportunity for informal discussion, socializing. and movies.
Direct any questions about the program to
R.J . Knowlton, ext. 2186, room 412-COPS.
1.1\C Ma ltrlats Return : All LRC ma terials
charged to students and faculty must be
returned by Wednesday, May 9, 1973. We
would like to close our books by Friday. May
II , 1973. A(ler Friday, May II , 1973, all unsettled accounts will be turned over to the
Cashier's Office for collection.
lliC llours 01 Operallon For Exam Week :
Wednesday, May 9 - Friday, May II 7:4S
a .m. - 12:00 Midnite Alter Hours 12:00
Midnile - 2:00a.m. Saturday, May 12 9:00
a.m . . S:OO p.m. After Hours S:OO p.m. - 9:00
p.m. Sunday, May 13 2:00 p.m. • 12:00
Midnilc Early After Hours 12:00 Noon - 2:00
p.m. After llours 12:00 Midnite - 2:00 a.m.
Monday.May 14 7:4S a.m. - 12:00Mid·
niteAiter Hours 12:00 Midnite - 2:00 a.m.
TUesday , May JS7 :4S a .m. -10:30 p.m. After
Hours t0:30 p.m.- I :OOa .m. Wednesday, May
16 7:4S a.m . · 4:00p.m.
-
ENTERTAINMENT
Every Friday & Saturday
WHITING MOTOR HOm
MUSSELWHITE.
WAUSAU.
MAY2.
lnstrurtlooal Media Services
This week on " Sensor" Father Demis
Lvnch continues his discussion of Prison
Reform . Uis guest is Dan Jloulihan of the
University. Sensor may be seen each week,
Monday and Wednesday evening at 6:30 and
Tuesday mornings at 11 :00 on Eltron Cable
Channel 6.
Cont mlltec Schedule
Academic Allain 3:50 p.m .• every Monday,
Mitchell Hoom. U.C. Agenda : Revised Audit
Statemen t, Academic Bankruptcy Policy.
Community Rtlallon 4:00 p.m.. every
Wednesday, Room 104 COPS.
Curriculum 3:50 p.m ., every Wednesday,
Mitchell Room. U.C. Agenda : Social Science
Maj<M· Revisions, Art Education; and Peace
Stud ies.
~·ac uily Alfalrs3:50 p.m .. every Wednesday,
Hoom 104, SSC.
Facully Senate 7:30 p.m .. Room 116 COPS.
Znd and 4th Thursday.
Students are encoura ged to attend these
commi ttees .·
Tu i\11 Veterans:
Our orrice suggests thal
should l'OU have a rile 'in our office and arc
Jeaving.lhc area for good,that you contact the
VA ofllcer in your county nad request Iran·
sfcr or your records. This applies if you are
going to a new address or your home town.
This will bring your records up to dale there.
1\'e will be happy to comply with th is request.
Ou Not Forget : Your 1\lit ion for summer
courses are rccmbursable by the State
VA . Stop by this office for details
an d forms .
The Charles Musselwhite Blues Band mums to
Wisconsin Wednesday night, May 2. The Youth
Building. Marat hon Park. Wausau. 8 p.m. Co·
sponsored by the UW Marathon County center
and North Central Technical inllituta. Tickets
$1.50 students, $2 edutts, at UWMC and NCTJ.
16
THE POINTER
Frtdoy,
""'il
27, 1973
lll1t'~r!!td, and Point
Erro r s Highlight Po i nter-Superior Doubleheader
lhl' favor
b)
ah•me!d
allowing lb
SuJ"'nor~n~~~nerlto~t'
,.-hUe l'oinlrr fiddrn toolt turn•
kickinBirou.nden"rvund"lwn
they,.·rrt'n'tdroppingthrow•
"' Tim S•lllua
pttcller AI ll.un:~ 111" pn1 111 thto
tollo•H'<I Raumgart by takmg
l'omtrr Co.:~ch Jim Cb rk ,.-us
:ond m\51\ng JIOP"P"·
The ttrtW \OU tn 1011011 II
S«''ffdtnnlnlloltllrfintgamc
Su!"'riOf" potd~r t: .. nt' Moull
Unfortunatt'ly for the Poin·
1rkt'd .,.·htn a$knlto com~nl
llultoltl'arklast 1 \'t'dn~ayas
lt11Ua . a 11an dout loflball
""~rtht'.,.allwtthaloniJla ttrto
upontlwsloppylltldliiii.:!!Lhe
ltn, Superiors's GrtjJ Tlnlltr
lht l'ointu ba~tl»ll tum
playtr on town dur•ng tiM'
t'rnter fit'ld
Lat"kur'l J.run
~rt ofthcrl'ointh'll (.,..rktold
diSC'OYtredlllC'US)'Wil)'lot\lll
~ iU CGftl"rt'n« Kuon
Jummff, pi~Mdlumstlroutof
homrt'ltoll~<'l'oonta~·2lead
alormtr i'M•Lt'rSporuJ,;duor.
:.round the hue~.
Tin.ker
,.-,thacloublrilr"Otrapinstthe
t~. C~C~Iylo,.·atdlanrrror
PatRobbinacamedoaeiO
' \'ou~tU•·~tolooklltlM
111\~twohom~namcood
S u~rlor
\~llowjuk~ts.
by nl~hft' G~ ll lu:5er hdp
matdlifl& l...aF'kut'l dout by
numbrrolunrarMdNIII Man.
lorllveKBI 's ,
Pnn·idin1 m061. o1 the thnlb
~·or to ~ toO lead. Oddly
,.·Uekinl ~ faJ.tball olf the left
that ' s r idiru lous. You n n't
'The Pointers' hittinl wu leu
..-~r~ the dtftNwe WliU of boO!
rnoul,h . llaUWT and B1rd h.:ld
field fmc-e. The drive ,..u 10
upt<:t t.o 10·in ~ 11me 11 you sin
than ~aational during the
t~11ms Thcorombln«<<ltlrMive
team~ up lor a ~~~~~ pl~y 1n
IXI'""ft'ful that Robblna .,.,., held
them th.at m;.ny rWill."
urond
game.
s lthouah
Jlft'lormanee~~ Gf the ,,..• telln\ll
the lint inning to thre~w 11
to 1 •inale. Thi'M me~re slnglu
Clark's obsenatlon!l held true
Ytllowjacket pitdllng IIYe up
suggnted that the opji(Niellts
Vellowjacht runner 0111 "
~nd a Sllpl'rior trTOr led to four
lor the ~econ d 111me, u
nln<' wa lk s .
Point Gnly
prob;lbly JOined 1011ether at
home plate
additional Pointer Nnl.
Supnior won ..... with the help
mona~ted tiO'O hits , ,.l t h
hom<"pbtepriortopmehmeto
The l'o1nter1 dC"atroyed
TbePointer4thlanln&sssu.aJt
ullourl'omtn-erTOn Superior
Oruckrty sbmming • double
Yellcr.o~cket pitching on the
..... ei'IOUI&b to p111 1.f1e pme on
duln 't look any ~lt'r , as lM
alld llo)llM'ki add:illl a alncJt<.
study rilmcliJI' ol the Ti&en'
Gatn B""'" '" Khllft.
A
tourlll 111111Nt bY -..u: etlll'lt
ott. although Supt'rior N:ortd
\ ello10·Jachts ..... re charJt'd
L'\ark 111mn-l up lhe--'
stauenna tota.l ol t5 trTOn
lVII "" riJht hiu. Sin&les by
Jour mort 01n1 by llllncMVftal
..·uh fiwt< ~ th«nwl~es.
!:a~ by uyinc. "We blfow 1t
hluandlllreePointnefTW'I.
WithallthenTOI"'Irommitted
andcav<'lltothem )llybt' ..·e
"et"<' rommitted ;,. the t.,·o
,\ lltel);lleyand Tomllojnxki
t'ontnu.
set tht- • tage for Kick
n...finaiK'O~wu t to6,
mthrgame.lt'a ~wondereilhrr
""llhltGJustbelllankflllfGI'a
£rron by Stu Dnackery and
ttaumg;lfl'l lUll base hit.
although onl y two of tht'
lt'a mcamroutontop All of the
~plil , conslderin11 how we
J~rry Ulrd piiC'ed l'o inte_, _ ,.,_" _' "~"'"-'~_'-"
_
fle_"_ _
,.,_n..
_J'"- ''_
'~
_
•·_~_
"_
'm
_<d
_._•_•_
int_
.,_
, . _,_"_"_"_"_
"_
'_
"'ayed all n•ght 1on1. "
Backpacking Cont.
.11low ma•1mum blood ci r ·
<"UI.:Ition t'ortn•·etinhiltyor
rockyterralnontshouldha•·t'
hta.-y -..·rish!U":ulboots.,·illl
\1bnm.Olfll. ltOOISIO'IUilaang
tothe !Ot'pr~•·t<nt the loot from
slipplriJifo..,..ard iO"IUiinthrbnGI
-..h•lt' gohc oo..-nrun The
rigtdlt)'lndanklt'5Upportof
htavy ·,.·eishttrallbootsrna kt'
themtbemottnxnlonable11nd
...r...,t,nrock)'terraln. for
rea_,;,blyle-·riandforf!llt'd
a r ..as. fTIUiar h1k1ng boots or
..-a fnelltompenareaccrp~ble
Boots Mould be made water
rtpetlont w•tl• neaW'DOt oil or
5110\1/St"alt.eotb..r boocscanbt'
mlldewaterproofbutthrbtttt'r
o;ea~abooctta&ai1'61wlt.t'r ,
tiM'hottet"ltiO'IIibelfi5Unl~ r
P~k
frames ,..,lll padded
~
>boulde-r ~troPI' and .,·a.st belt
ar .. tht'mOIM..omlortablepack
to urry
rl'ack lramn Ut'
ft'lltfd through the 1ama. roGm
ill the Un,.·en1ty Center. I
l'acUwllhnNnp.lrtmentahelp
~rtf~ grar sortfd and tal-!1)'
:ICCfts;)L.'le
Gear c11 n be
..nppc"dlna~hoorv-d
doth and then ~Pd to a
fnmt'
l.o;KI llle pull ...,lll
::;~.tl:; ,:':;: :ck":;
the)·n<ltat~lderbla<lthel&ht
ont"rifth olthepe..- 'lbod)'
'""t'illhllfatp)'S8t"latuck•·•U.
htaYy loadst
t'or <'a rly or late seasoo
camplnla liJhttarprw Wit~r
11:111 and ground cloth Wi ll
pro•·Kk>dry ..tleltet' ~~insects
t«<meaprobtem . ah'-"tweil,ht
lohcl!H ,.-;th mtllqllllO nttllnl
should bt' 11St'd. Two-n1an nylon
backpaek tents that ,.·eish les1
thanrivt"pounds,.·illlthti)CIIes.
are on the market.
Stt't'plll(tb:lp~dbewarm
tiiOIIKh for the antlc1p0ted
trmpentu r6 )'et h&ht e11001h
tn r•rry Dow11 b:lp are the
:~~~~,.:c~p~~~e a'rO:
to..tecponandrold in cool
to;~ttamodatt' wh.Jit'Vet' you
..·e;~thft'
areprt'l)¥inc. Bo)'KOUtcoolt
t' r eut<d r ledfoodsa rek•tsarelatgt't'ROII!thtocooklor
a•·aitable wh1ch a r~ fiSh t·
OMor t,.·opropit"andtheyate
,.t'llht, U.l )' to prt'p;:lft', but
"*'ytoearry Acooli;killlhuuld
t'~peNi•·e.
Improvised mHls
eonta ln a plate, bo-..-1 and C\lp.
can be paeked 10hlch ote equal
One you ha.-e the N.slc
•n•allleilllfarutaste,nourish·
"JIIIIIflll'f'll, get out and prac·
ment • .,·eit;ht and eaSt' of
\1('('
!..e arn how far )'OU can
prep.~ratillh .
Stew• nn be
..omlort.ably hike 111 ont" liay and
m;odc from dried 1011111 ~nd
plan )'1111 tript attording\y . kt
nunutcr~ornoodles. Jetlo,
a..omforlllblypa('('-..'hilehlkiiiJ
prt-• ,.·et"ti'Rfd kool 11d and
~md let the ttrrain dttermlne
11\'ilant puddinp can all be
howforyou travl'lcachdayand
made In the outdoors. llot
notpO! ntaon amap. l.t'utthe
n'reab lllonK with I)CIW<Itred
h.lck country as clean as you
IUillr.provldelllhl'"'el&htbrNk·
loundit T:~keonlypicturnond
!:!: ::!:!r. a~~:!:..!.~~~~:}~
Kn'p)'ourrainpolflchoontopor
1n mcomp.artmrnt ..-~~err. lt can
bt' removrd '"'1\hout completely
unpae~in& Tah wll:lt )'911 wlll
lilht,.'t'ight. very compact.able
but a lso npi'Ml\'e.
Dacron
filll-d bags will be warm e...,ugh
lor moe;t summt r ramping and
tlwre are some that are'4i&hl
:::'':!~~;:'"!"';:~bul
~'f'oat:,pa~ ~arpn'*%:
hghtandcanbeprl'PO'rfdmone
cook1ngpot Hal1lns and jt'rk)'
art Rood t'!ll'fli.Y pro•·ldl ng tra il
snach. Wild plants can add to
mt<ab but ma~~ 111re you &rtl
~~1har wiU! ,.·hit you plan to
ftt'.....,.al rule 111. the total .,."'""
make Jood mattra5ell
Air
mattl'ft5t'5areheawy. d•tflcult
Coottn& sear 5hould be
light.,·el&t>t andjuslblllt'IIOIJih
tobecarl'lt'dlhol.lldnotl'll~
\Nve lilly footprints.
ttoolll~·or •"• rlhft'll udlna
lt on1tln your Paok.Ang!er. B.
Tlilt lti~n·• an d Rar •puktr'•
lt andbHk, Mt'rrili.W.
Til,. t 'o••pletO' Kult.puttr .
nrtdtt'I' , Cohn
TIRED OF LAST MINUTE SCHOOL TENSION?
TIRED QF THE HIGH COST OF DRINKS?
COME DOWN TO THE SQUARE AND TAKE
A BREAK FROM BOTH.
AN ARRAY OF BARS EACH OFFERING
IT'S OWN UNIQUE ATMOSPHERE AND LOW
PRICES THAT CAN'T BE EQUALED.
STRETCH YOUR LEGS DOWN TO THE SQUARE,
AND STRETCH YOUR DOLLAR.
WHERE YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE FORMAL
TO ENJOY YOURSELF!
BEANIES MEMORIAL PUB
MINT BAR
BIG DADDY'S
CHIEF'S BAR
RAY & GERTIE'S BRONK BAR
YACHT CLUB