Badzinski
bodmouthed
getting to
Tlleunl yiuue Nmalnlrleiii...,.ODee
thet..keilcomp&ettd. lha¥e~
, 1111 rance
(f'OIR 1M Olanedlor and lbe
founctatlunlhal aay plat~~ ruriM 1aU wUI
lncl11de St11dtnl Govtrnmtat'l actlvt
::"~t':t' :!i!~:::W~
areas wi!l be or
bmellt and eQjoymtnt rur
;oU the ttl,ldenll It UWSP.
BNJI.IIohl•ltl
Studtnl Govn'Nntnl Prealdml
Alverez ta lks too
Polat•
PIJe 2
the pointer
What' s right,
is "right?
International
Students'
Note
f•~P.uoter,
llhillk,_-tomk-=tioa.--.wltrl
tberelloftbep~pn-isloo"-tlve".
11'1 eonHI'VItivt bfta111e 110W the USA
neediUberalpeopktobelpfllbttbe
Communilb'.-d"doY•''.
Amee~atlve,butnowlibn'al, ·
T..,u,..,,
T• ' " P ...t«
AI lnlrnlltioNI Clvb &FOWl In liu,
morea!ldmorepeopl.eseemtobe
.akiftcwb.ltil'laUabout. Tbep.rpo~e
:n~~~!~:::::t:'~,':
know-•llllther.~t.bewe)'ll
· UW-Polaski
........
aflltbetCOUI:'Ilria,aadtbtrtby,beeome
Wedtvotemuthtrltl'l)'toorie!Utiq
andwtlcorniqour-romcn~
On A\llual 17, nlnety-alll"udmts left lbe
U.S.A. lor a -~iff a~.
Forty«vm
student~~
will
lludJ In
~~=~~
:~~~~~~:
Jotln Bfmd to PoUnd. lin.
Sl.ll&ll
ud
loin. Kremplewlll- .. Aablaoat
~~s:=~~~
pi'IICftdin&onaSC...tyT_.to'f'Ubin&ea,l
German Unlvenlly IOWD. and on to
Mllllldl. SatdlurJ,Um&, ~.Rome,
and Paril bdore Kttliq In
........
c - a.
The MmiSlft"J La ~1111)' and PolaDd
weatfnt to Kola aDd Berlii:I.Tb!ft, aD
p~~rtldpatedinutducationalintrodl.ktlon
to We.t ko"litl pnrvlded by tbe Bonn
Go•emmeat and lnfornutio.uu:atrum
'
Berlin.
After the Sft'Un Study Pro&ram. the
u well U \II!Jtblc lnd prowl.sJI&
IMiniqfvl tqltrien:e. for all mem·
btl'l. &v.f)' yqr we pil.n .even.! tn·
joy1blt oulinp whidl illdudt eampiq,
ho.....-.riclina.plmlcs,lli~.-=.not
to mention our 1nnUil lnternetlonal
Dlnntt' whta tbe ltudtab tbemlttva
pl'tpan:lbtirf•vorltelllltiolllllclah,llld
tnterlilin the ptJU In tbtir ni'M!llt
uUvedteu.
'Tbisym r wehopetogttiiWI)'I!loOn
people involved In our clvb, from
IW<Itllll to facv.lt)' , letia!ld to Hq
Kong, Viet N.am to AmG'k1. We feel
thatevU)'onecouldb.IYeiOmtlhlngto
olfft', lnd lhlt It II; necsury to ~ If
doWn the banitn. to btlp l!ld COlD·
m\11\iaoteto-atiOlhtrbtfonpace
and vndenlllldll!l a11 be 1ttallled for
thefvhire.
.
Por fvr1he r lnformllioll pluu
eonllct I.C.'a new olrlce, louted l n 11"011\ the WiKorllin Room In the
UnlvenltyCtnttr.
EUen c-rtwy
UWSP I.C. S«reUII"J'
lf'OIIPwlllptoSaWIIIrJ.l.iem.8~aa .
and Mitteawl.ld. A fat\ll"e of the
pi'OIJ'IIrl lbisye.r lu c:vur1o1: In ()periJ
andOraloriol . Mwtich lSI city of m1.11k
and a n .
tn•
New
yor. lhe 5emelter 11'1 Poland,
lslffi.ILiotfdwithJa&Sellonll.nUnlvtn.ltyiD
In history,
-..nO, polltkal ~.art, eom·
Wilson's
Bicentf1nnial Reply
Cracow. CowMs wlect.. are
puttive llter•ture. humanltltl, 111d
~tloa. Moltoftbec:ouna~willbe
inltrutted by ule<:ted Jqlellonlan
UnlVftSity prof__..
We would lite to atLI'IOUilCt that the
omce of latematloul Procr•ms.
~
Ill, Main Bui.lciU!& !Tri. '*'lm), is
ac:·
~na•ppUcatlonfllllw forSemetterllln
Britaia and 1M Fir EN! and Semetttr I.
1r..n Ia BriuiD, Ga1larl1 or Pobnd.
Stlldnu are invited to rill! tbe offlce and
receivehotlpin.elertiqlbeP"JI.I'&fllmc.l
IU:itecl to tMit llllfftStt. Stlldaa In all
mljo:nandmiaonarewdcomt: to J*l'tidpatt.
).:,= ~; ! •.n~~edld\~- ~
mlutd the billlt. Sdenllnc ldlievm.ent
1trma frocn warf1~·· dtfett. '~'ha-t Ire
peoplttv~withou!wort,
tbt
wont belrt.a lhlt ! ' - PfOPle 1re In the citlts. And )'ou 1in't got notlllq but
troublt.caw.elhtrtlln"tllllth!qforlhmt
PfOPitto"dobvl:mlktll'oublt.
Then tbtre •re !bolt with wortF:mtlnlnt;ltiOI!eJ. Andtbtydon 'tJivei-'UI
wlut'a &olrt.l on. Tbe whitelltlll eontrol
lheblac:b.everllncetbe '-...iloul:" of tbe .
Repvblic:l,. to Ult Dtmott1ta bKk in
tm. ODtyearleuandwe-tbt
-pliradoQcllrtltbrltkw>oftbtblttllofl
natlorlllld the dull! ot 1 peopk.
The ra.o ill Lake Pepin 1re '-4, -~
/
tbt~ppiiJonitawly,wltlltheGulf
letter from home
Mnkoo l nd P1~1!k de• behind. The
Eutera Staboani illl&arf:lqe dump, The
RhbwRivft'il,lccordlnt;toltllllpJr"O'rtrln the Neth«lancb , beyond !Tpair. The
batlhltun bedonel11 ce.liq af fl.lr·
ot
tbtrftm•ae.
hc.aniiOibe~
.
-.:)
Series 9, Vol. 18, No . 3
Rlltlil•lldthtU.S. bneu.ali. U . . go,
we 10 bi&. Yet we try.
Put uc:rifiCI Pv• WI)' to fut..-. bope.
Ptlllpledtllnoll-a)Vft'edbirdt. Baykouta
aillhtiplitlleoldllidla~lhe '•tnet.
Polltld~~~atry. btlltvt It or DOl. Dtlmtt
ttlllk .-we, but I ])rtfft' It c.ooer
......
·
' P tbter'
II
1
a iHee t
uppwtef
pdollc1tlH fN" lilt UIIYtrtlly ef
Wlaceul• ~ P U I C..•.-ly.
nil)'
We b.lvefavlta, no doubt •bout it. But
wtllt thehftl. We'relltret.c~~etbtr,llld
Lllletllt!" we mlllt work. I lppbud man 'a
T•tlle Pilat«,
Thill little box with the ak:hy alop11
illftjultforloab.lt,J!Idlbreelibli.llp
JOOntoaf'l"iftiiAilm,Dtbotl!ldtbt
~ ~tr. are dni.ped to
..........
mMeitNsltrforyouto-)'<vr
tffOI'Utolnn'ffthelnawer~ . We m1111
keoepU")'ID.&. Amtrica , atmmo,...not
IWttl llld toUr, I with you 1 hippy bir·
ll'lday. MI)'IheMllt200ynnbl•bellot•
lotbtttft'.
i)eQill
'A-u.-
U.eit i11g(IOd tute!
p.u&ft"sglf
Pagel
Pnlntu
While
you
were gone-
Durinc July a number of aidewaiU wtn: put down in the
n1tba' than in lhe ones campus ar·
areu slulknts walk,
c hltecta thougllltheylhould.
Stevens Point's Non-existent Problem
A report was prepared tnd since
the c:ommlttee had executed Ill
i.nitialreipODiibi.Utyitwureeesaed
m~~n~~~~;·.=i
predictmentstartedsprudin&, lhe
Peial.er called eaeh ol the c:ommltteemembut for reactions. M Olt
of them , Including f.cult y
reyrnentatlvn, hid not done thei r
homework. We had 1 hard time
findin& anyone wtlo hid read the
reportluued u.rtier. A number of
landlordaontbec:ommitteereiiJMd
to be lntervM:wed·and the chairman
• of the committee told us. " We are
not recommendina the establish·
ment ol aoy new q;mey. 11le
Wstina aaercln are sufndent and
effective for handlin.a: protHema
arisiqlnltudent bousing.Stadut ReJrnhtatln Sped.•
One membt"r of the commi ttee
"''bowua~ totalkwithus wu
s tude nt rep r esen tative Pall y
Mather. She told us the cemmlttee
Sleven• Point Mayor
netebon.
wbo opft"llted
J im
houllfll
~itshlmselfforteYeralyeatt,uld
that the bouain& shortage Ia
"acut.e".
·~isliUlethecitycando
~ tnCC~~.~rage the growth of
apartment dwdlinp by~ re"'IO''iq
areu near umpus "..ceonlinc to
the Mayor . " The shorttae of
houlinJ IVaiitble to ltudeoll b
further aurav.ted by the exlstmre
of tou&h city housing IIWI which
have lort:'ed aome landlordl out of
the mtrket. Many olde- dwellinp,
prnently h.OI.IIitil at\Jiknll, will be
,used out 11 they become
~k:altomaintainll!lda­
IOUgher ret \Ill tiona comloaln, • he
Slid.
" Mt ybe there 11 some
discrimination," said the Mliyor In
mponse to 1 question about land·
lords who refu1e houaln& to
SIU!knta.
The Mayor explained that man y
' nallvn' oftftl reject the kSu of
havln& studt'all livin.a: lD their
nriahbortlood due to nobe, tratnc.
p~rtln and the overall ' 'free 1pirll"
of student renten. He saki that
thinp will probably get worse
before they get better tn d
IUJ&ea ted thtt student• ahould
make dty offlciaiJ aware of their
pliJhl.
I...U.J AthtlHty C..liiiUee
With the merjft" of tbe Univenity
o1 WiJconlln 1nd the former Stat.
Unlveuity c1mpuau ctme
legislation requirinJ specific action
on houlin& and olbt'r upecta ol
w.ivenlty life.
One of the results of merser
lmplement.IUOII loeally wu lhe
Houlin& Advisor)' Qlmmittee.
Thecommitteewueatlblilhedln
June and recnRd in July. lt wu to
comm~or~ iclte poaibie IOiutklrw to
hou1int problems to ll!•yor
~~edndoe01:r=lorm~:
They rep-tMnted landlordl, lhe
d ty . the w.iV't'rlity adminiltuUon,
faculty and studenta.
~
I
"Leases are hard to obtain and
sometimelllandlords end up geltiiiJ
exeeuive amour~ta for dama&et at
lhe end or the Ktne.ter," added
M.illhft'. "'The housin& orr- is not
~~ =~ti: ~~ ~!:io:.~~
.,
Kara also qut:ttloned the atladftlt
claim thlt landlords were chargina
higher" rml to studtnts. He tll.lintalned that Stevena Point Ia leu
expensive than many tollete IO'Iml
!~f p~.....:.nddet':n~
Auisllnt Director of Houslna.
Mel Karg , told us that studenta.
lhouldlklte'OITlplalnol landlordiDol.
by the market forces or supply and
demand which lhe students will
have to abide by ," aaid Kara.
" We !lave not tlll"'ned studenti
Point hu a hl&h reputation In the
state because of Its housing and
bulldin& codts. '"They tstudeftts )
simply have to telephone the In5p«lor a nd he don a fine job,"
dormitory sp~~ce," be added. '"The
scale will not ·~ Into the picture
and if ther-e is any real lhortage
then the atudtnts m~t find another
camplllwheresucllaahorta&edoa
=~H:':nt!t~tlat ~
1
!tl~1 !C:c~-:~~~~~~::r!:,e~
~~Ka,_~-·-------------~-·-·-··_·"------~
The Housing Situation
Two Cases in Point
The &iris cot tGCdh.-r ad U.l~ It O\"fr aad u111e l.o liM!
Pa.uy, Katlly, &le aDd Gntcllea were ludr;y. They Ud a
place• Collr&e A\·eaue. T'ller4o011ot:aked ri&btabovt the JU
stan, and In the bathroom, bat tile laJullord aaJd he'd l.lke
conduJ.Iontluittbi5J!:IIYobviOidly''dld111U.kel.-a~et" fora
,. ;:'i~7..~~~~d::!~!,~:.•..~~o.~:.:c~.'!i
careoltluit.
hi JIIBt lllty meveclla aad ltarled payLDc 1St a m•llt--
May cl«kled to siJn 1 lui mln11te conlncl 1111111; Ule WJ
. .
llliii~M$ . T11e laadlord WU I former lhMitnlaDd IH-Ined like 1
preuyalc:r a:uy. lle~au~aiJ.oeedrentiq: totbemla lb t fall but
dlda"tliJIIUI)'ItuebecaiiMbe"d.lda'tUkeh•un".
Ule In Ju.ly they 1-' the wwd tMttlle fow bftrooa11 tbey
llvt'CI Ia apal.lln • ·ue ru&cd ocat for taU bat tbe " I was a
lludeaiOMt"la.dlanlofferedUiemacleal theycMidn't
nf111e. lie waa 1ola1 to Muk:o ud would real them tbe two
~~ dowutaln . or-a ol tlwm e..W ataylborre 1Dd t • ·OilJd.llneiGdOIIWe• lrithU!ecSrta ~ln . '!1terut ma6e
a Jump v.p to !.lie ... t.l71a m•tb NDJt (ena for do.bllas
vp)and -eou w'MW lll'l'elapay for aad pal U.eaLI.IItles In
Ult:lr IUime. Tile repaln .am weru't mNe even alta- 1
/
.
:~~·::~~t ::::~ :0 ~~~~~~~::. ~·tJ:':: ~c~ ~:.~::
•ith 1 frltnd trmporarilyand Palty and Kathy are lla}iaJ
111ilh Kathy '• partots • ·t..lh·c Ia 10"''~~·
lr•iully !'ally It a member of tbe 11-1111 AdvlMry
{'ommltt«. Earlier In the tll mm er 1he told the co~nmlltee ­
about tilt lllorlaJe of dHir1ble. affordable bou1.laJ. PaUy
,...n told tluit an)·DIM' ..-a. dldn1 baYe bHNnt UUalate lathe
IM'asonwu tooluyortoolrrnpot~J.Iblf tolook eullu . huy
bot.,
and ht'r tlfll'litUtponSible ,..mmat.ea.
ocUve blaa.deal
'Jovcrnm ent. • ·tre Jnlcflll for the frltodly words of adYice io
Jtntroui!y pnvlded by scrdn-mladc4 rommlltee memMn.
llumberofr~.
Lnt week Utey rlla 18to IJI;e aew 11rta wba bad ..ude
the •l"taln lD May. n.e tudlord dldll 'l
.
&rn~IIJtlllt"lll fw
.\
~~!·:!:--.~;
~~~~~·=~:· ~::.·.::~
IW was c-ph:u-ly •11.-ataba.t !be di11Jff9U 1nkt' Ink
..
B..rll BarwJddt .... .unll~l•
abon tM llovf ,
bit,.. tc:at •-' teMel
Vii"J~~~-~~·~:~~::e.:a~l~~c:-;':ie!.w:~~ day.lle joiMCI tbe
c:ro•cl ouWde
" THE "
university store
•• --~--n-.,
...
,h-r--~- •
ct~.~:..J
............-_,,...,__
~s •••
RECORD AI.Bl.MS:
top25 4.99 .....
Specials 1.99
we have rock •
jazz,dassical...
Ia
bii•II"J
tile 'Silntlll , . . t J_.oal, .t'tke
tnliclpaJionoftheurlyeditiOflbotoffthe&:"HIH·
Dlnppointmeat.waJ to 1m1c:k him ..-eUy In tile flee apbl
todaylfltr a1mHO!d ulb. BUT WAIT!! ' lcltai"-IJt& fw
oae lluckntlltar llllivtrllty. Sl:iot a ltmHltr. Clll bthreH I
-~~:~=i~:S::~:;~~~!!:~;!'~\~ ~:.·:to I
ftW '-nat
Dla't. Thtrt they Jot drift of a picnic at Bllkolt pull
fcalllriDIC rbkktll. blkt4 potato, eW111 • tbt cob aH kecrelmltobarJilaprkt. TIOJood topu1up.
Buell and frlud hnck4 for lktkolt ,aly to fllld • lolmW.r
?..~r::.~.:.t~t!7o:'::a:·c:~~: .7::. =~·=t:~:
t~~d llorkti 'IJIIIillnartllofthOic:eVtrilrHUI(U:t:c-plwliltD
y011 need theml p"-lloollat.
'
lit rcmbtred that one on the t'flllart and approadltd It ••
-ofthtl..ord'lh0111HIU.rle4ehlmi.aJIIliMili. Tobll
dilm•r tht lloolh wa~ oc:nple411y an old wtao that probaWy
li•;~li~~~clheone h1 fr•t of tbc pfloM co•puy4t caa't M
out o1 order." 8urk ..-uln luc:k__.L of. Ue pa1bt411i1way Ia
onlyta dltcovtrlllatbcdlda'tb..·eadlmt.
Hetk. wiMI a,crialbt4111 lhf fwtyyanl da1b 11 W.. W.J'•
lliJb.•t.rukedcnotrtolhe A&W andblckon lytoJtl• b•y
ll&na l. lit rould ll11dly lltor IIIYtr Uit 1011Dd otllbe jodt·
hammtr oullkk.
•
\\1\hln mirrCHtcondl lit ••• back to the p..,_e Ga tbe
~qllrctouic: tthe"'1. . ifbehadto. No•ttd. UwuvacaM!. . 111·erf 811cll.'1 hopCI of I ll aptrtmut. Tht pbone raa& J•t
IOIIJ UO\IIb to build hililoptiiiJI hl&b taOVflh ll&at lata' be
wouWA't ujoy 11.11 cWcku dlaatr.
flvt ml11111ft l•t.e and It's no illome for S.menldt th.la day ,
1111in .
·
;
DORM ROOM Dli.L?
carry pidures, paints:~
pots,plants,posters;·plaques, U\j
wall ~ngings, candles, lamps,
.
contact paper, etc, etc.
For you
we
:t
7'~15&:
B
...."/QE
..ut<tJJt-fktw--1-
.u
~ ...
'- -
<l(ld
'fd4lt fPr/«4 .
......
UNIVERSIT:v STORE -
.._ 'houn
#
-
..at wl4:e. -
UNIVERSITY CENTER
1715)348-JQI
IIX
Welcome and Best Wishes to
UW-SP STUDENTS,
FACULTY & STAFF.
Keepsake"
R.ttiM~ Diamond
JU,.
GRUBBA JEWELERS
YOUR DIAMOND & GIFT CENTER
" Diamonds Our Specialty" ·
KEEPSAKE, COLUMBIA & ORANGE BLOSSOM
DIAMOND RINGS
CHECK OUR PRICES
MAIN & THIRD ST.
Pointer
... , . ,
If you have a TV, make sure
you're watching it this Friday at
8:30 p.m. v.·hea CBS presents, ''The
Guns of Autumn."
It's a altkal look at huntina
highlighted bJ. good dcR ol bloodand..uts and frank interview~ from .
both sides ol the hunting laue.
If you're OQe ollhil counlrles' 20
million hunten, wateb it. U you're
not, watch it anyway. 11 concems
)'tiU,Ioo.
William B. Vick..erstaff, e:ucutive
seaetary to the chancdlor Jert his
c:ampua po&t Aus. t$ to enter!Wivate busineu.
Vicbrstaff retlrDitd to the Investment business in wbicll be wu
en&a&ecl !Wklr to his appointment to
the admlnislrative staff at the
~mivenity in September ol 19&&nlne ye.ars I&O-
The Law School Admission Tell
wUI be given at UWSP on Saturday,
October 11. tm. Individuals interested in taldng the LSAT ahould
contact the Counselina Center-, Ot4
NdJon HaD, Ext. 3S53, for application materials. Registration
postmark closing date is September
11. This il the only Ume•lhe LSAT
will be gi\·en at UWSP d~ring the
tm-71 xa<kmk y'e.ar.
The Public Services Department
of the ~mine Relolrces Center
IL.R.C.J asks you: Please do NOT
leave your p unu or ot her
valuables unalteDded wbile JOU are
in the stacks oc- other areas OG
L.R .C, business. Ple..,e keep lhem '
on your penon at aU times.
. The Learning Re:eoun:a: Centerwould like to remind students that
t hey are r esponsible for all
materials checked out on their I.D.
of the
The dlsclptinary gl.ideline C<lde ls
the !WO«Gure oy v.1ucn 11uaents
are punished. for Infractions or the
law. United Cound1 would have aU
civil orcridlinaloffenscs referred
immedialely to the dty or state
authorities instead ol having the
University handle them rtnt . 1be
University would discl"pline ooly
academic offenses.
=j~ I;>~~r!r;os'o.;
Main Circ ul a tion Desk of the
L.R.C., Extension 346-2540.
News Notes
Aspects of life durin& the
American RevolutiOG er-a that often
1
Seven faculty members who
retired last year were recently
awardtd e:meritua status by the
Board of Regenta.
The ~nen recipients are Leon E .
Bell, asaistant chancdlor emeritus,
In the Colleae of Natural Resowces
for 10 yean; Dr. T. K. Olq,
pr ofes sor emer itus, g eography·
geology department f« 19 years;
Dr: William Cements, professor
emeritus, secondary educatiOG and
Institutional researcher, 20 years;
Albert Harris, UIOdate profeuor
emeritus, psychology for 34 years;
Dr . Ma r y Ellubeth Smith ,
jWOfessor emeritus, In the Dlglish
department 25ye.ars; and Dr. Edith
Tteuenfels, pro(esaor emeritUI, in
the mathematicl department.. II.
years.
:-!nt~n O::e 'C ~~
counes are featl.lred In a spedal
class this faJJ. Thirteftl
Joc.al
professon and a rtpf"'eHDD.atlve-of
thestaffoftheW'lSUinlinAmerica.n '
Revolution Bi• Ct.ntennlal Com·
mission will present talkl in l.be
L«ture Forum which meets at II
a .m . on Tuesdays and Thwadays
throughout the. semes te r . The
course can still be added.
Olancdlor Dreyfus was elected
:~aQ,~\':i~!cd1':s.uw
SALAD
Onler a salad
and
Olancdlor Lee S. Dreyfus, In
announdn&, Vkk.entafrs departure
fromStevensPolntsald , " It will be
many years before the immensity
of t he c ontributions of Mr.
Vickerllaff to thlsuniverllty aod to
The Uni versity of Wisconsin
Board of Regents has agreed to
~~~t~~e:ven~
He will assume omce in 1976
The ~·s primary function is
to provide input to the system's
central adminis tration and the
recents coneeminJ policies and_
goveman« of the UW campuses.
~~\ cu~~~e'du:~~ a;~ :e:iat!~ . l.
~~~~~=~~!~~
1
1
11
Campus lake project.
Six fac ulty m embers were
elevated to the r allk of profeuor by
~!e~~:r:::=. a t their
Elevated from aiiOdate to full
fWOfe510n were Colleen M. Garvey
, of the art department ; Haul M.
Koskmllnna, English; Jwnus F.
Paul, history; H. Howard Tboyre,
m at h ematics: R ober t J .
Engelhard, natural resowce:s: and
Mar)x"le J . SprinJ: aDd Donald J .
Hoff, both of health, physical
education, recreation and alhletict.
Advanced fr om assistant to
recent
~-;:;;;~:~~~s~rcs: ~f~c. tPete) Kelley, communication :
Richard- M. Boutelle, Instructional
media ; James Canfield, pol:itk:al
science ; Cora lie Diet r ich ,
p s yc h o l ogy; Ma r c u s Fan&,
ps yc ho logy ; Geor ge .'Kung , .
Hay,
ma thematics; Don A.
biolOgy; Michael Kocurek , paper
scien~ and technology; William
Farlow, Instructional resources;
Peter Kasson , hea lth, physical
education, recreation aod athletics;
a nd De nnil 8 . NaJ h , com·
municatlve dlsorclers.
Promoted from lnllructors to
assistant profeuors were: Donald
J . Hildebrandt, music; and 8nEe
Stnl, mathematics.
help yourself!
Dig r~ in to oor
cold crisp salad mailings. •
Add ·your choice of
dressing:
Creamy ltatlan ,
French or
Thousand Island.
~·
c:J'
d'~
I
-~""-
q."'fltsrs IN H\~f'~"
• .Advent
• B.I.C.
-• Harman r\ardon
•
•
•
•
•
Garrard
Micro Acoustics
Sennheiser
Soundcraftsmen
Teac
• Avid
• Audiovox
• Epicure " EPI"
• Citation
• JBL (High Fidelity ·Prod. &
Loudspeaker Comp.
• Koss
• Maxell
• Philips
• Pioneer
• Shure
• Sony
• Stanton
• Superex
• Thorens
We' re Downtown At: 1404 Strongs Ave., In The Hotel Whiti ng Building
WELCOME BACK
TO SCHOOU
Point's Newest Bar ·
Nuthjn' Fancy
Open 10:30 A .M. Sat.
PRE-GAME FIRE UP
FOR EVERY HOME GAME
40e HEINEKEN TAPS
-PLUS -
.
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
CORNER OF CLARK & WATER ST.
r
{
O.nlltl
Denim . . .
Cordu roy
FOR MEN & WOMEN
Denim
Denim
·
Boot _Leg..:..super Bells-Aares
Denim
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· Cord._uroy
ERZINGER'S TOM KAT and PANTREE
DOWNTOWN STEVENS POINT
Budget beefed into leaner cuts
loy~LY&k
'Tbere il one area tboup that has
The University of Wiaeonsln
shown a n increase. Contracts and
~~~~et;~~-:!.m:!
~t;:! ·;~!Jhi; ~ ~~-:rn
Si&rDWid.
grants rrom aovemment agtDcles
and IX'ival.e sources are expected to
be up S350,000. They are importAnt
in fi.Kiding &raduate p-ocrams in
natural re 1o ur ces . home
economics, dieteitcs and the Indian
aaiatant clww:dlor for
=~~~~ and analysis at Steven~
=
Teacher~.
The I)'Sttm..wlde budad for lhe
lf15.6flscalyurtotaiiMI .Imllllon
dollan, 41.! miUkla or 6.1 per Cftlt
What does tbe budget mun f<K
UWSPstudenta ~ !;peciflcally no one
can really say yet.
~::~e.Q.O.:.,::''!L
lkffl submitted It for reaent approval they desttibed It at " an
=~~~fe ':':'~~~
:._~.not equal to the tuk required of
The ~tt call• for an Increase
of 17 million In tultJon and rea
atl'dent.s will 1\ave to pay. ThiJ
mean. that raldmt atudentl will
pay from $1 2 to SIOO a year more If
they a r e enrolled 11 un ·
derJraduattt and nonrttldent
=':""adUiteswiiiJ)Iy1291toS357
The bud&tt alto rdUiel f~na
for 3,400newst~t.s. wbkh muna
thai the cost of tGJcalif11 thtm ril
hav-e to be ablorb«l by the vtrioul
campu~a they an mroiJed at.
UWSf's ~han in the bud&et will
be a reCwd 25.1 million dollan , an
increase ol650,000 dolbrs O¥'tr" last
, year. The rlain& eo~t otaoods and
ser,.l«s, however , p\ua .. lary
lrll:reasesb.avemorethanwlpedout
the added fundrua . Sl&mund
pointed out tb. t the u.lary and
fr inge benefit hikes alone are more
than lhe lncruse, and lbus funds
for instnx:tioMI tupplln, library
materlall and other tcademic
aupportJ will in rulity be \na. thil
year.
(
Bob Badr.insk.f. Student Govern·
ment Prtsideat. has pointed out one
areawhtrethepinc.hlsbtl ngfdt.
" We are going to have over 210
freshman wbo coukSn't get in to
Freshman English because no
money was there f<K hiriiiJ ad·
dHional faculty ."
Badzinlki says short run effects
f<K the cull may not be noticab&e.
''You may :JOt be able to«~mpere
second .emester Last year to nnt
semester this year and see a dif· ·
terence, but eventually thinp are
&oing to s;a tcll up. Equipment wean
out and has to be replaced, and
....ntn it has to be rqllactd with no
additional money what happe.-?
Eilher you ao without or you rob
1
system haa gone from ·-. qu.ality
tduutlon to a little blt above
avenge, and in the DU.I two yun
that aboYe average is loin& to
medhxraty."
''Six hundred m.Illioa doUart il a
lot of dou,gh to put In to receive a
mediocre tducaUon" at'C<II"dinc to
BadzinU.I. Tbe taxpayer hu \cholct~ ol tllher havina a unlvenity
ornothlvi!'llaunivenity . u they
have a university then they should
expect to provide it at a level that
lt'a goil'll to be a bentflt .. Jtdoeln't
make ~tt.e to build somethin& so
that you can provide hi.U a job."
:neni~~Y =·e ~ot'!;y to'~~~;
Badlin.ski blasted tuition ill ·
creases saying "You haYe 4,200
students more than you had lut
year in the I)'SI.em but you are not
getting any .tditional money to ~Y
f<K them . That means they are
spreading out that total dollar
amonrwore people. You're paylna ·
more and getting less--you're
getting a double saew."
Badzinski abo stated that in the
lasttwoyearstduc:aUoalnthe~
~71/XfJdzttt'&U~dtt..
r11• f!!utl(f"' ~wm1 ,-h;-,11,/Jrtd'.''kr"
Reminisce
By Orange Blossom
The pallern of this ring da\es to
the Middle Ages where it was known
as " the ceremonial ring ."
The symbols used then are as appropriate
today as lhey were in the year 1320.
(]';)Joined Hearts:
two mortal souls tn love.
~C lasped Hands:
togetherness for a t•letime.
~~~~~~~~\he ages lor guidance.
~
Horn of Plenty:
lullitlment and happiness.
l11Z Orange Blossoms:
symbols of the dream you share.
Remtnisce. A ring as eternal ;s lime.
As young as your dream.
~~
~n;u(a (J))~mu•
Otterlee's
Tips for shoppers-SCHOOL SUPPLIES
lly
s...,. sana:
The Pol• tt:r v isited fCM.r major
lastwl!'f:k and complied
businH~eS
Back to s.chool lime Is a hectic
period for both students a nd local
storuwhocaterto theneedsof the
.chool'loingconsumers.
The needs of the stll:lents are
cliverseandpricesprovldeevidence
of heavy upenses for the academic:
)<ear, Even though most school
AJpplies an manufactured by larae
concffns , reaping the benefits of
mau manul1ctun, the rdail prices
vary «<nnidersbly atatons In the
campus ana .
Watch out
for that funny
speckled card
loy
I'd~
a pri~.Jist Dl thinas you miaht nHd
this ~oemestt:r . 1bt pricl!l quoted
~llyrf:Prt:Sentarticll!loftbt
same
quality. Some pricl!l q uoted
are sale i\ems which may or may
notsll ll beinstock.
For the most part It was found
that the diiCOUDt Stotl!l Y,"Cte tbe
placatofindyCM.rbestbuyonbasic
ne-cessities. When It coml!l to
specialty items the! UniVft'Sity Stor-e
can save you a few «nll over the
costofli m iliaritf'msatEmmon 's.
A blue cloth.ocxmd. tbrl!'f: rina
binder 1-C!Us for S:UO at Emmons,
Sl.tO a t th~ University Store, $1.t!l
Em mons. $1.30 • t the Utuversity
Store. U9 at Tempo and US at K·
!>!a rt .
A200hundrtdpage not!1booksells
· ror S!.70 at Emmons, S!.tOattht
Univn- slty Store and 1.97 at K·Mart .
We y,'ffe ..,able to locatcMbat item
onthe sbeln s a t Te mpo.
One hundred 11-ftll of heavy
-...-eightbypircpaper~~oiUrunyou$3
at Emmons. The same brand name
ite m attht University Store loti
for Sl.IO. Tempo w lls \OO shtds ofa
similiar t)·ping p:tper for $.79. K·
M.arthasa liahtn- ....~ghtpaprron
special - 200 :oheets forU8.
Aspec•.11ty itemhkelttllpadsis
aYS ilableonly a t Emmonsandlbt
h~:=r~·::,~~!·r.; :~
booltstroe. f11ty sh~&ofor$.10at
that binder demands $1.59 at
Books tote .
Emmons, $.39 at tht Unh·ersity
Utl.enki
If you find a s mall c.ard amona
your checkpoint matmats t!Yt
looks.somt'WI\atllke the resul t ola
computer gone berserk-keep 11 .
We 're not sure, but it 'a prob&Wy
not loo 1\annful to fold , Jpiodle «
mut ilate this little ca rd but If you
P'antovoteforatudftlta~ent
or purchase a ny ticlte.ta to
uni v,.rsitv activities don't throw
that speckled card away.
·························
: ~ :: ~~ ; ~ !: ~: : ~~ ; ~::; ~~ ~: ~::
: !~ :
: ~~ =
u
to • ~ ..
H V ~~ ~ ; 'f
: )) :
: ~~ :
Ti"ST (J ll ~
) o, r, • ')t- • c. r-)•·
~-:
f':J •
t"
"' (' \
Tlt llr.S i t H,. •."L f
: 2 ~: Cll "'l At: 1 S l t1 L f•· l
•••o At: ll \1 11'1' t l t, ! L t
• 18 •
f Ull' 11- l' loq '"'•
o••• !lSSlU k tM •· I:,
: ~! :
• I I••
• 1 :- •
1 £t• lt •'·l l
• ll • I:, T St
* J U•
• L!" •
~ ~ ~ :.
• )I o
.......
• I ••
•I " •
•1• •
• 17•
0. 0 0 •••••
: ~! : ~~;~! ; ~! : !~: ~ ~ : ~ ·;: ~ ~ :
ttl! the advent of the coatinUOU5
st udent ID. whkb is supposed to
last fDW' years cor more ), the new
activities pus had to be designed to
~a« tbe year 's worth of num·
bert which we-e designed into tbe
format ol the original lD.Th ls new
lull tenure ID should eventually
return quite a savings because the
COlt of procra mm lng a com putet" to
do up a ll thOle li ttle stan and
numbers is considerable leu thin
taltingeveryone 'a picture each year
and packirc it in cdhalokl. This
drpendJ on how duuble the to 's
prove to be ovtf' the 1onJ str~ .
New plastic casings can De
obtained at nO cost.
If you pl an to attend any of the
lludent actiYities this year and
want to get In at student rates, you
=~~':"~~:-:r~vt~:,r:
that c:orTaponds to the event. 11l1a
limits uch student to only one
lludent ~ked admissi«J.
U your pus n u llready gone the
rout.eofthe truhcu, or if youloat
It or )lit plaiD oeve"sawlt,tbe
place to ao Is the SWdmt Activities
Off!«. U you nnoer fouod yOW" pa.s .
you ml&ht also try the t.ex1 rentaJ
peopletoaeelfitllstill iAtbebrOW!I
envelope you llrned in there.
Poiater
,..,.,,
with a 5100 deposil
to any studenl
checking account .
:~dt~~:~c~e~es:
floating decimal, square root
ccnstant and reve rse entry operations.
omes com plete with battery and carrying
-..nS NATIO~::p·:::~d•p•o•
STEVENS POINT . WISCONSIN
.
SJ.95)
Lee's leftovers
lack .lechery
by Man- \ ' DIInth. bumw H .
Y'hm the editor handed me the
story assignmerll sheet , I did a
double-take. I was supposed to sih
It wasn1 an easy assigNnen'i..
First of all, a auy who isn't
can't create garbage.
arQ\a\d
through the chancellor's garbage,
and write an article about it, ··ala
!he Nationa l Eaqllirer."
I v.·as appalled. Now, 1 don 't
make it a practice to si ft lhr"ough
FOW" days later, thoulh, a red
Ra1obler slid into the Chancdl«'s
parkins stall, bringina LSD to
camJMB. My ma in COI'ICffD was that
my own garbage, much less
someone ebt's: I don1 nen like to
carry out the trash, and haven't
been in a Dempster Dumpster
article.
A History instructor, kDowing of
the last tim e my wrte tnrew away
:~~ir:! . my
PeatiiOUit
Stanekwantedme toaet lhetrash
from the ~yfus house. I loki him
there was noway he could get me to
tote a Hefty truh bag home with
me. That's how cholera epidemics
star t. Besides, I assurtd him that
since Or;ey,rus waspreparina fOt"his
Olina tr ip. all we'd rind in his
garbage would be the remains of
Eli F'oo Yung and Olung King TV
dinner boxes. I alsosugtsttdthat
he drop the entirr: kh~•. saying that
if you sta rt out witb garbage, that 's
• .,.'hat you11 wind up wilh .
Slanek remained adamant in his
demands. Wernet half-way, though,
and agreed to sift' through the
''cirrular file " refuse from his
officeinsl.ead.
=~~~~en~ =an~~
my assignment, comf«l.td me.
" Don 't .,,,.orry ," he said . "When
Dreyfus ishere,thes"e'salwaysalot
of garbaj:e comi ng out of his of.
fiCfl ."
My original plan to g:ab the
trash , was to wait inside the
dumpster until the janitor would
em pty lhe rduse' intoit . Jgaveup
lhatM:Ieaforth:reereasons : the
smell . the thought that the dumpster truck might empe y it, and !.he
p!)SJibllity of finding the rema ins of
Jitjlmy lloffa .
I tried to bribe the janitor. 1 of.
fered him a " fin'.' for Dreyf111's
garbage. Howt'>·er, when he found
out that the trash had ma rket value,
he decided totakeithome himself. l
""Y"ked out lOme very devious
schemes before fmally deciding to
just grab the tr4Sh from the janitor
and r~ . M.Y Ruess was lhat no one
THE POINT PEDALER BIKE SHOP
Welcomes you all back to the
Salt Mine.
would chase a thi e f who was fieelng
wHh garbage.
Fortunate ly, I was ri&ht.
~tl foundwassome real trash.
There wns an empty can of Jolly
Good soda with a sick joke printed
on .the bottom . 111ere were ei&ht
peach pits, douns of memos, and
aliSOC"Ill of boring con-espondmce.
Most of the printed matter was 10
Urins tha t it would be suilllble
material for a Lecture Forum
5peaker.
There were also a few used
IOeenex,• some btrnt matches, a
few "doodles", theWTapper from a
Payday candy tw-, a nd the rem&nts
of a ham and cheae on rye. In
short,thn-e wasn 't anythu.t; In the
tr ash' can that would nrunt the
pun:hase of a paper sbn!dder.
Apparently, you<re s~ to
"learn something" about an In·
di¥idual from what's in their
garbage. I'm not 10 stre that I buy
!hat idea . ~e KEEP wbat they
like . They THROW AWAY the
things that tw-n them off. U you
"buy" the idea that wbat's in a
man's &arbaie tdls you about the
mu lli.nudf, tbeD go out and aet
10me rich man's trash. Maybe you
c an lind some money In it.
Does a pervert throw out lh:
books? Of course not. He keeps
the m and ma ybe pitches Wakb ·
To we r , chu r c h ci r cula r s,
bulletins, and stuff llke lhat . But
just ~aU~e he towea out tbose
thinss, does that make him a
reli&iOUJ fanatic ?
My theory is !hat you11 lind out
what a penon is really like by what
ht DOESN'T throw a way. What I
DIDN'T lind in tht Chanc-ellor's
waste basket was mDit shockina.
and conspicuous by its abHnee.
1'here wasn't a single dirtybook
or picture, nor were tbere any kwe
leltersfrom. .-mistresa . l di~'tfind '
any ·~ ... nr "empty beer or
bDcte bottles. either.
The truth ol the matter ls, the
Olancetlor ol this universi ty MAY
BE HOARDING ntAT srtJFF!
Ask yourld f : " When wu the last
time J tvll5" PW Dreyfua throw a
smutly picture away?"
Thoee who belon& to the "old
school ", aod who belie¥e that a
ma n 's garbage reflect s the
character of its creator have
nothing: lo worry about, however.
Jud&ina: rrom the trash I fowwt ,
::~~~~~\'!~.~
peach .
For New Bikes, Used Bikes, Parts and
Accessories or Professional Servicewe inwite you to stop in and compare!
BIKES BY:
SEKINE
.
TAKARA
MOSSBERG
URAGO
c§O
with th la coupon
Offer Ends Sept. 30th
COLO
TONGUE
~~KET DAIRY
ON
·
SQUARE
FALL SPECIALS
No. 89 Soubitez Generator • • . ·..•• • •. $4.99
Wonder Headlghts.•..•• .. .••.. .•• $4.19
6 FL Vinyl Coated Security table •• . • .. $2.99
Day Packs ..... ... .... .. .. . ..... $7.99
Pant Clps ...... .... . .......... 49' pr.
STUI:ENT SURVIVAL?
we all nead some helpeTRY THE PAPERBACI<
R()get 's ThesauruS
WINTER BICYCLE STORAGE
Fall Hours:
Mon.· Thurs . 9·5
Fri. 9·8
Sat. 9·1
800 Clark St.
(r.Jext to Wis . Rlwer),
341 · 6152
ITiill!J
Webster's
Dictionary
UNIVERSITY sTORE •
_
,,.. ....
teohtrod
UNIVERSITY CENTER
(715)34&-3431
"-J
Stevens Point
Looked like a washout for a whilt,butantiquecar frukl of
~~':'O,~~=~~:~~nrn:u":~~P~ r~~~;~~ko(
0
skies m!Jht have kq)t a few ~Mop an at borne, but DO one
wtlosbcrll'edupcould havtbetndisappol;nted with the 10or 10
carsthat1ppeared.
The entries were divuse, ruMlnglhe aamut from a bizarre
:J.wheell934 Morgan to tuMd ram ·not motored '55 (],nys .
Theubiquit- M~ ' A' could be found In a number of body
styles.
or Rust
Tbe cars were lntrrestin&. but they ~. after all, only
vintage tin, so the mO&t rl"Wan:ling part bt the allemoon wu
obsftving tbe people interaclina with the auto.:
•
... a crandfathftiy lookinagentl~an with • lillie boy in
. towatopstoklokOV't$'"1 rwnbluu.ttq\ipped Model ' A'coupe
• · "'That'awMreyotrfather used to sit."
••• jw:Uor hiib kids wOIMSa" bow wide a tire lhey could lit
undn'lbeclapptd-out Adol ph's Genera! Store " dog atcher";
II'Vft'lhen by tbe Oland Itt' wilh tbecntked window .
... theawa rdin&the hard lucktrophytotheRolbdlt man
who had an enormous tr"te limb fall oa hill '40 Old$ the morriina of the mMt. Jle made it to the park .
. . . the dude from Murill who balanced a nickel on the
radiator of his n cyli nder llncoln Continental to pr01o·e ita;
smooth idle to doubters •
. . . hungry eyes I"'Omina the swap meet lookin& for lhat
duslve piece of iron that will take the ear back home a step
oearer completion.
. ,
. . . "Whad'ya mun they ran out ot Point!' ' he A )':I walking
pastthepolb band. They are not without It for lq .
. . • the aida a;rowdoudy 1pin : IJ&htnio& act011 the river .
car, sa.art•to leave .
. . • .. Hey, kdit lha t ~~ okt car"lhe-kld uys-ll'aa mint
'S1 Ow:Yy Nom.ld.
SUddt-nly I fed old.
1ext oo:J
p/IOio<s by Ron llxrns
who are we, and what a~e we doing h•
Brlaa Macek wW be . .,..una lbe
new po1id0fl of Earu-.analilt
Editor this )'UT.
Brian is from· Northern
Wlsconlln. He hal worked lbe put
few summers In (l)equame,on
National Forest . Bria n b an
Ea&Ush Major ud worked for tbe
Polal« lut yor.
He Is pictured In lbe new 'fouryear W wbicboot.Oilly will u.e
student~ mooey but wiD reduce uie
amount of Mtural rf::IOUf'CN ex- ...
~.~:·
Joho M""""M
din.ating
reports of IC ' vily In lhe
NU and ~~utala.a
.
John orJinalts in the
I. He
gravltatedhertafterattlntinthe
US Marine ec.q:. and other n:iore
stimubtiqttctivitles.
=~n!ldtbe~~lyplaltlc
John , a Comm . maior with
En&IIJh and Drama minors, hu
....Tiuen at least one pl1y performed
locally. He abo wrllel some damn
good poetry .
;..
......'"
'
·~
.:r~
·- ....
No-M dotsn't d~ his hair . JM/'1
tw made ittlv-oughbeUer lhan a
:ZU:u~ac~J;'.:f m~
may not be responalble for his
premature arey hair.
Grq Man' will be doiiJ8'1n dtpth
features aDd reviews this year. His
~
JeaKII is the eoonlnlltor
:'n.t~~~tor~U:::am~
_Student Norm.
JeDHa b.u rtdeved uUc:ul
f'eCCIIPlltloa for a publkatkiD of bil
featurin& Nonn. He hu dooe ar t
~t :na~ ~c::!·
aJq; was awarded a .:bolanblp
toatt~da cartooniDBtchoOill'l New
York.
..Jensen ~:an often be found
drlnklnJt coffee and amoklna
Marlbc:lrc.intbeGridwberem.any
~:!~for billtripsuppllMdly
hpl4
amtitloa in life is to outdo Hunter
'ThOm~ :
ni~~~ :·::,.h:P:t!~~·ta:
point aveuae eacll year despite
ntn~urrlcular activities that
would destroy the number of brain
~=~=~·=a~:d
doun pait-tlme jobl.
here?
the last ever Pointer primer
on the -Pointer
This rt~~ue 'a gall~y may at rarst strike you u the ultimate
in self·lndulgent ego.(rlpplng. ln a way it Is.
More than thAt it serves a plrJI05e.
This newspaper is entirely tupported by the It\dents or this
univerai ty. Wilhout you It lacU a purpo~e. ~~ you see
gathered before you are some of the people th1t are waiUng
for you to put them to wort.
Allot usarest~ts aDd au of us~ uslly accessible for
sugestions on wl\at you want to SHIn your paper lNs year.
Don't be afraid to grab any of us and make us sit down and
listen to your sugntioru; or ttltidsms. We're trying to make
it usy for you togtt lhe mot I out ofyour~pu .
.we don't e:lalm to be clairvoyants. Without your belp we
(:an't put out anything bul24 pages of Muskrat Grmt every
......
For a relatively small and ot:.cure liberal artscoUese out lo
the boonies, thls umpus hu an incredible l'llltory of jour·
=~~;!!:~;:~~~~~~~==~~~:!~'-doni
In the r ecent past fVietn&m era to the preaentl thrre have
always been ,_ and onm more, campus publlntions each
ytar. Aiqwith Polaterlhn'ewasC..kt',..l, 'nleu.mpu
RaJ, DfuppeU!tu, ne C.mpus ......... and olhtn. n - .
publkations gentrally lined ~ on oppolite sides of the ..,.
:!~i'~~~~~~yspr~hr:'~do, 1 ~~~
el.e .
We doa't think that we can affont that luxury anymore .
tomf!Ofle
.Ukrj..Sblldt bu been involved
with news gatberina for over ei&bt
ye.ars ~ He swted,~tina in 1167
and hu worked profesaloaaUy in
media olf and on Iince tbat time.
Stanek claims to have bten 1etao' frorn morejobltlwlanyother
human being his age. He hu done
· everything from prunina peach
llftl annd harvestina eranbenies
to selling adve:rtilinland ddiverifW
millt. There a r e l.bole that majntain
he toolr. control ol
P••tet to
auarantee himself proteclhl'n
apinst clilmlssal.
~=~:~::u::.:~~.:~~~~tbe~~:=
mterestl'!
'nme is I'UIUl1nc out for this Earth. Let'a.ee 1rwe can't do
::;.e~~~ t lutead ofwutin&·cu time mutwot...tlna:
So much for the ldullatic rambllap.
J uat rembe:r that tlie human bdop you IH hen! .are just
:S:S.~or~ ~!!h.c; :.r~~: aolw: t~e:i:y'!:
1
pme that
~a
aenae,
and
We oeed
yoar help.
MueVolln~lhllattemptlnctoaet
an endurance record for continuous
Umespentuacollegestudent.
Vollrath, who sta rted atteDdlnc
u the paper's
. . a-ilk: , colurnn1at and ltaft •
cvnk. Bob already has one decrM
in foreign ~tCUI&e and is i{l search ·
of another In Engliab. He does book
Bob BorUJ RtVes
UWSPin 1!187, 11)'1 lh1t herememben
dime been, anU-war mare:bes.
winninJ' baJitet ~l teams and an
old boule where the LRC now
.......
re views fo r a Minne1polla
newspaper and had published quite
a few short stories in national
tcience fiction publications.
Borllti will som«iay write tbe
Wedon'tknowfortureifhelsto .
be believed .
MarcwWbeourh•moredltor. He
brlnp tolhejobabtol uteJyoothlna·
-ocept three cans or '"Toay's
arutame:rkan novel .
~:C::r':.t:!a Z!c~.:
Hit ~test dfort is an awe• illlpirina novel entitied "Qiariot ol
the Dueitt ", ror whidllhe PDllllft"
is neaotJatirc on nrst rij:htl.
Braves, a pa1T ol dirty sox and
crotch rot.
Marc:alonetimewutbeeditorof
' lrls'·lheyearbooltherethatdauled .
lht lOX off of many· a bla-name
('(l[lege.
There a r e
•
reportedly som e
facultymemberlwt.oarejeaiOUiof
Marc becau.e they're m&r tbe
s-ay Narq bas beeD a fam.War
~J.e~~mC~U:!tmbd:
mataten lm.Pfft.llon that he has
tenure.
the only penGft oa· tampus .no
wears a turban <rumor has It
however th at the Chancellor
recently pleked one ~1 . ln ac·
tualily Sw!ny II cooceaJ1n& 'tljppie-lenglh' halrundet"hisnative ,
llorb.
'
Stmny andu.Md from bigb ICbool
in lncb at lbe ap ol II. He has
attended uninnlties in Great
Britalo and lDd1a wbefoe. he worked
for var~ putiiCIUons. SUnny also
1pent several monthl partidpatina
In a BBC media worltshop.
He will be halldlliW the duties ol
l'lo'ews Editor tbll. yur and plans to
atl.tnd aradulte Kbool in Jcu-·
nalism ~ aradultkln oe:xt May.
,... u
(}~·
[
l
• •
. •7
"The world looks as if it has
been left in the custody
___
CSfJJ
_f;y_~_
~
_
. -~
-·___,·
of a pock of trolls."
-Father Robert F. Capon
The Day of the Caterpillars
byKidtCI~I
The idea of a l11kt on campus goes
backtolheearly l96)'s when Dean
Paul Yambert propoaed a one to
two acre lake as a holding pond for
a cre-ek In the north campw, area.
The conatrucllon wu to be done by
studenll: with whtdbarrows and
shovels .
Now. otarly rmen~ year1 later.
bulldottn and utt'f'PIIItn have
cleared the way for exe1vat1on of
MlO,OOO cubk yuds of fill. Yr'hlt
~ainswillbewhatwasorillna\l y
rrltrred to a
' Dreyf~.a
Lake' .
Oaon:ll•'•prOI"Ifal
0\anedlor la Sbennan Dreyfus
Introduced hil concept of a campus
\Ue \loilen he first arrived here In
the late 60's. Tbe oriJinal idea wu
tobuildaskihW Crom the nu
needed to create a. lake. Tbe
propoaal was njected by tbe state
buikfinl ~mlul on HVffal yean
in a row. The C'Oit estim1te wu
~:~t yurs, whtft
Sfttry
lnsurance offered to di& the hole In
returnforthedirt, theprojectwu
temporarily&helved.
na~C:r ,::::centi!~!t.~'\~
Sl:evensPoint.
It Ia buikiinl a multi-million
dolla r International headquarters
nurlheaiteof thepropoiedlake
and 1\as agrHd to the 'hole for dirt'
arran&tment .
Qlancellor Dreyfus aen •es on the
Board o1 Oire(tors of Sentry's
br oa dc as ting s ubsidiar y, the
owners of WSPT . He also luis
ngWarsociai CQfltacts withSentry
executives.
The lake project hu always been
discussed in conju.ncllon with the
Michigan Avenue exte-:aalon .
Michigan Avenue is bdng ext~
through the wooded area north of
campus as a direct roule to Sentry's
new complex.
Eavlroamenl.allmP"d
".
In Oec:ernber of 1174 aD En•
vironrneotallmpact Aueumeot ol
the lake was n!lesltd. Lyle Updike,
:~· ~u~e"!e£t:r:,mUt!
Environmental Awartned Council
atthetime, dtcidedthattherepoi't
was inadequate. He wanted 101ne
additional questions anJwe rtd ,
iPt'('irtcaUy about water quaUty .
The lake was to be constructed on
land owned by the Utdvtnity
ftoundalion, a private corporation,
and studtats Ym"e told that t.bert;
was little they could do. 'lbe project
~~J'e~ only a county ~-
aPortqe
~~~:::7:~ofuianct"i:
County. Ita affaln wtnt
handled by Chan«J..or IlreyfUI'I
aJJistant William Vlckenta f[.
Vickentaff annou nc'd his
n!tln!ment !rom Dublic service the
(!ay a fter City CoundJ apJirOVII for
the Michigan .(Venue proiect was
lake's watft' wbuid be of 'n!latlvely
good quaHty '. H\1 concluJion
"as good a prediction u I Ci!Uld
make."
rinaliud.l
Stlldtntsa•te'vf:r'
Updike contacted the Department
of Natu ral ReiO\u'ca about the lake
project and was told tl\at they had
•
l)l'~d~nts ~e~~Jn°~f~~~~~
Shaw's opinion July 22. AI tMt time
Badlinaki decided to wi thhold the
petitlon . "Killil!lthelakeproiect is
notthelntentbythemajorltyofthe
_petition stgners," heuld.
tEd . NOie: 811ddn11tl replies to •
crillcl5m of his decWoa In lhe
lellen cohlmn.l
~~!,o~~:ns:%n~a!;a~e~~Nt~
gather more lnformaH\'n", ac-
c~n~~rt~~ke~tudent )t~Jon
callina for 'cla11 One' action bi the
DNR.
Wi~e«~.~ln Statutes call for a
public hearil'll and a full Environmental Impact Staleraeat
under Oall One' guidelines.
Nearly 1000 UWSP s tudents
signed lh:lt petition at registration
last sprinJ.
Construction on the lake project
began July 21. 111e Stevena Point
Common Council adopted a
resolution annuln1 the -til acret to
thecityonJuly21 .
The land is t.Oned conservancy
which prevents development or
commercial, lndUitJ'IaJ or housing
units.
PeUtioaDln
'lbe petition was nevt!' Knt in.
Student leaden Wft'e Informed that
if the ON R nqul.red a bead~ and'
full EnYironmental Imp act
Statement the project would die.
Sentry Insurance reportedly needed
theiiOO,OOOcubicyardsoffillaiiOOCl
as possible altd wou ld fin d
somewhere else to get It, If they
1\adto.
An dfort was made to gather the
Uaa~t:eiiiHirtki"'IIIDed
;~:: t~ ~~~ormb~,:n::~w'
Impact Statement process.
"As long as they are making an
attempt to pther lnformaUoa and
• make an uaesament, we ..,..., call
for a cla11one," Updike said earllt!'
In the summer,
·
SlaawcaUedl•
Byron Shaw . an associate
proleaor orson and walet'. wu
uked to do a water quaJily
' predictloa, Shaw predicted that the
·-
The lake project wiU be completed sometime next aprtna or
aummer , acco rdln& to ad mlnistratlonaources. ltwlllbe 30to
40acrealn size and for now laJiill
on land owned by the University
Foundation. The Foundation is
reportedly trylna to trade that
property for state~ed land.
" lt' lookl llke we're ilolnJ to have
a lake north or campus," uld
BadlinJIO. '"The question is wl\at
are we golna to do with it ."
a.dzW.Itl has been ' told~ that
students and !acuity will have
repn:wntatlon on a committee
charged wllti dec idi ng wh a t
rftrtational use the new Jake
shouldprov\de.
No name hu been mentioned for
thelakeat~lallme .
l
Please don't talk
~bout
me when I'm gone
obituary
..,.AISC.-.k
· I'd been by there many timt'l before.
Of frustrating nights when the eyt'l wouldn't retain the
words or on sunny Sllurdaya *hen Dylan the dot would out
run me and my Schaul!, it wa1 always the aame--peac:dul.
1 still remember the time the yearling'a topped In Ita tnclt:a
and marveled at me joulng by. "What a nice plact to have
near a college campus," I thought.
Now a good chW\ItoHt is gone-to be replaced by a poatcml .
~~m~:~~::ika~~~~;~~t':l~~ed-:1:~ .
any thing to say anyway . •n,e listeners luld jaded eara It
seemed.
'
•
Ful'lt'f'als and wakes &en~e a OIJI"''K*: you know. lt'allke an
aut.ornatic mec:hanlam-rq:urgitate If you have to, but get It
'
all out ot your l)'st.em.
There's gol n& to be a lake Uw:re next summer and .oon
aftu , a major roadway. Let'• hope the water stays c~n and
the deer find an equally conlortable new home.
Sentry Insun.nce can han their monument-It ·bull a
smelt iron foundry .
Moat of the student. five years from now won't even atop to
thln.lt Ulat that ana wu once untouched .tlderoeu.
I think lt'1 belt that they don't .know.
By Robert BorUI
··Ephemeralilation" Is Buell.·
minster Fuller's word for doiq
more with leu. One ol the ways this
is Mine accocnplisbed at UWSP is
carpool.ina.
Car ~in& on an orpniled basis
lirst beJan hue in 19'11. OrialnaUy,
11 was set up to help nduce tran- ·
sportatkln ~ts for UWSP employees ..,.bo mi&ht be trawling out·
ol-t0111-n on the weelr.md, u -u as
for student teachers commuting to
assignments. Alter some suttn.S
and expreaed Interest from the
faculty and Envin~nmental Council
the prosram was latft" expanded to
indude studc!nU a.od anyone dse
who ml&ht be eomm utin& to
campus Gel a &lily basis.
Instrumental In setting cp this
program was Jolwl Sundstrom,
Universi ty Systems Analyst. In
tallr.inlt with Mr. Swdslrom. be
ICir.nowler)lt!dcar pooUna has tome
a long way since 1m. Whereas
match•
were lnltl&lly made
manuauy, oow they are done by
~~':bor~.J:i~~=
~
also IJ"O'It"" by about Uree hurured
~t.
witb somewhere around
hu.~ people in the
program at arry one time.
Asked about the adYantages ol
two to tlne:
car pool\na: Sundstrom cited ·
economical rea10n1. '"'lbrft people,
~:amd!~· ~':r:~e ~J ~~':
alone on &uoline," he said. " And
that"sbuedGC~theprice ofps at 50
~~-hlte.P.IIon, ~<un"ent·
tlll~~=r w:v::::U~c~n~/v"ed'
ear
both envlrorunentaland soclal.
pooling. be stated, In volves the
conservationetbic : lesaps ls .-ed
on sn overall basis. taSiDC the
strain on our enerJ.)' reserves. It
also reduces tnUic , pollulin&
hydrocarbons , and parlr.in1
problema. "But Ina obtioua,"
Sundstrom added, "'are tbe real
aocial benefits, everyt!Ung fn::.n
buildin& new friendships to rdaxinl
on your w a r e instud ol
Car-pooling
li&bting tramc ."
OJ rrently, the University Center
isincbat"Keoftbecar poolina
program . The computer match-up
service it proYidn Is free . and
an)'OI"It intensted in talr.ln& advantage of the procram abould
report to the Information Desir. In
theOenterltself as..JOOilaspoa:alble.
There, a form will be Riven to you to
- ~II ou t , lnvol.vina addreu of origin,
time schedule , and other pertinent
data . The computer then provldea
)"111.1 with a personallud printout o1
.
potenlialcar~eralnyour area .
You are~ no obliJaUon to
contact these people, but do so o1
your own free wilL A later comP'{ter ruo-thrqb may alao update
~~tb~.-!~
The etncleacy o1 U. prop-am,
bo\11-ever, does depend on the OHrall
number ol pa.rUclp.anta. lntet-eated
co mmu ters , the re fore. are en·
il
VIrtually hassle-free, and has enjoyed large IUCCUI to date. Stan
KoWalczylr. , for exam ple, who
worksasAulstan t Managerinthe
Student Bookstore, bas been talr.ina
ad vantage of the prosram si nce ita
betinnlna. He travels 31 miles one
way every day with three people
and is extremely happy with the
arranaement . In aummlna It up ,
" lufaras l'm C'Ont'ft"ned " heaald
'"Thefoe's no other way tOtravel i~
this day and age."
Hopefully, otha'a wiU 1001t learn
the same thin&.
Contact the University Center
Information Desk personnel lOt"
~aged to aiJnup. Theprogram
-~-
It's more _than just saving gas
Alternatives
The Bus Plan
Plgel7
Point«
Biology 379 ·is a real trip
ableto have a for tuilous filhfry .
t:vcry frying pan waS going full
blast tryins to fry up over eighty
trout and twenty-fiOfne suckers to
r~ us hungry savaaes. Yes, by
this tirtle we Wt:rl!' btiinning to loot
and act like savages.
Next was an overnizht st.oP"'-t
bea ut iful Brooklyn Lake nnted in
the Snowy Range. There were
large pa tcnes ol snow and II was
" mount ain s pr ingtime" so the
hardy veget.atiOn was afire with
""ildOowen. Robert Pinig IZr:n and
,lhe ArlofMotorcyc teMatntenaKel
di':Kribes a similar settina. getlinj:
at the force of the nowen. " ... we
are bet10."et"n banks or old anow , the
way ~now IIXI!ul after a thaw. UIUe
st reams of water run everywhere
Int o mossy mud, and then below
th is Into wffk old grasa and then
Qu1te a few anima ls of the order
Rod rntla 10.·ere romping about,
•neloding pnirie dogs, pcrrupine
and bl'a\·tf>. as ~-ell as chipmunU.
marmots and .squirnls. And ol
C'OUI'$!'. U)l!rl' ~-en 50me snakes ...
Thisul allto.saythat,.·eobserv~a
~C.
J . Pllfftr
Anunl.l!lualdau ..·asoff~ this
summtf', Entit}ed f<'ield Zoology
tBioTo"tl ~ l'ftl' appropriate tiUe
~IK't' •t,.,·as miiC'h hke a toO, the
sf udents bring animals.
Imagine haulinJ a douo chim·
panzeu. rlve swmgseta, right~
pounds of banaoas and twenty·
se,•en instamatics ac ross the
~~r~: ~~~~~t~~~t:. might
Ac-tually. proCnaon fftd Copes
and~ Post took t~·enty-eight
shmulatrd students. six seta of
~nes. balst'Opes. hach kits and
other biological equipment. tents.
stO\'H , urps. books, boots, beans
and~ on a three-~·ffk camping
ell.cursion to Wyoming ln an infamous lbrit green school bus
knolonaslhePoint Pickle.
The studtnts really did aret dowD
to a more animalistk: lewi,-UVING
outside. rising with the s un .
I'OIIIming and ~vint. "''Mn! was
a lot of intl!'nse observi ng; sixt y
eyeballs ~led for crea tures.
We saw a lot ol prqhorn
antl!'lope and mule deer alone the
roads through~! Wyomlrc. Oc·
casiono~ Uy someone would shout,
" Coyote on tM ll!'n " and we'd
LUNGE for thl!' windows. Dk Wl!'r'l!
sren only in Yellowstone and
bighorn sheep ~'ffe sometimes
spot trd. Moose wtf'e In two oC our
c3mps,OC' nther, ll.'ewerelntheirs.
The birds were especially outsto.nding. A list of 120 di fferent
Spi!'Cies ....-.s compiled a n er two
wet-ks. Amon& those seen were
Canadianzffle,thirteent~of
ducks. and many sh<nbirds. Some
of the more =a«ustomed blrds
~'ffe the great bl~~e Mnln and
black..crO<O-ned ni ght hl!'ron, snowy
egret, kingfisher , great grey owl,
five kinds of hawks, a n osprey,
golden eagle, and a rare perezrlne
falcon.
11-id~ l'llri~t y of ""'ikllife.
We b~came familiar with
Wyomi ng wi ldl ife by being im·
m~rsm ln it. It was lhet'tfore an
•dl'alltaming si tuation. All of the
1tudentanatura ll y taught each
olhl'r a lot . main!)' ~rtinrn t ,
praclic:al stuff. Wt were divided
into. work teams and a lternated the
tasks so thai evetyonl': bad a chance
to wort In rach arl':l with spednc
equi pment, a lOti ol m111lcal chai rs
:;n~d~:u:: · ~: tiih~kc::
~rra n&ement.
We were allo
arrancl':d in various le'ntl, aat two
by two on the bus a nd, well, from
the momeot we boarded that bus It
.....s u though we were poured Into
a huge mixing bowl and 101m'
\
omnllcil':nt forcera nlheb~at
various speeds. jostlil'll w Bndonlly. But the dasa wu well
plaMf'd 10 that we wou&d inlenct,
cooperate as a group a nd yet, -'
considef'ation was given to the
individual -with a ll!llet'OUI allotm~nt of free lime. Overall, the clasa
Is to be lauded as a SUC«S~In the
rea lm of experimental eclucatkln.
A!terfourdays"ofrovina, ainaln
camp was set up for a week in the
Medicine Bow National Forest . We
worked out ol t.hert daily, t:aklng
jaunll to various prair ie, tundra
and wooded mounta in areas. A
rese r voi r and man y 1tream s
provldrd for excellent rl t hlng,
cONiderlncthatitwulati!'July. By
the end ofourstayt~we ~
..---
whic:h ll!'l!m to pop ou~­
brilllant, from black s ha
.
l:.""vet')'where It's like· lbia! Ute
pin• of colored lf&ht shoot forlh
from I background Of somber dark
gree11 and black."
Wethtntravelledaloogthi!'Wi¢
IU ver , fas t-mov ing and ful l of aqua
ice water , until we reached
Shoshone Na tiona! Forest . "''Mn!,
the rlrst of August was spent In
!rOll, a cold but rdreshln& 24
degree mornina. Our route went by
tM Grand Tetons to Ydlowstwht-re we were able to cam p In a
restricted area .
AltbouJh Yellowstone 11 a park, II
hal a lot to oller. We arrived the
openina day of fishil'll and It was
exceptional here also. A lot ol bfJ
cutthroat trout were cauaht,
bouted. and roasted. But, thl!'re 11
''such a difference from the high
country all around. It teemed an
enormOI.IJ museum wit h uhlbtta
carefW iy manicured to aJve the
illusion of r eJI Iit y , but nicely
chai ned off so that chiklren would
not Injure them." Yes, It was the
and
Wyomi ng
would go no more. So,
all thirty of us were holed up In
Buffalo, camping In the city park.
The noise, the traffic, the aa r bage·
was a vlvkt contrail to the serene
Kffll!l we'd just been part ol. But
~.::r~p:r!'~r!end~~eru:~
bus waa ad}usted· we had a teat. So,
we studied our lpi!'CIH, invesllzated
the clty'a wildlife, aDd generally
walled tlll we 'd 1ee our'beloved bus
aaain.
Yup. after four days
were
act ually &lad to get back on that ·
bla.strd school bm to make a mad
dash foe- Wisconsin. It was a wild
,.e
~!r~t;'~'':;·~:UT~,·::
described as wild, in every sense of
the word.
~r~ !ndhu[!:!, c:'htdfk!":S~':
who think wileD Ire wu made foe- our
entertainment and 1ubject to our
whlma.
Perhaps we were punished for
en}oying ilso much becaUH aur bus
btgan to break down .. ~lowly ... but
surely. The prepoatetOUJ Point
Pic:
made ) t u far as nortbult
kif
LEADERSHIP
NECESSARY & VERY· OBTAINABLE
STUDENT
ASSEMBLY ELECTIONS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd.
College
College
College
Colll!ge
of
of
of
of
Letters & Science-S open seats
Natural Resources-3 open seats
Professional Studies-3 open seats
Fine Arts-2 open seats
TAKE AN ACTIVE ROLE IN
YOUR UNIVERSITY
Petitions Available at the Student Government Office UC
or Stud ent Managers Office DeBot & Allen Center
Take advantage!
by Jolla MtcOonald
Wel~me , or welcome back, whichever ls more 11)p-opn•te. Hope you've enjoyed your paper this fir . Whllt thls
c-olumn l.s 111 •bout todllv Is to let you know ·wh•t you 've
stePP:ed into In ~e w11y of the art.s by being on this c.ampus.
It l l my fedin& that the Stevens Point camp~a Is the
cultural _c tater as well as the enlet'llinment cenlet' of centTal
WisconSin . Anote here · when l sptakoftheart.s I'm notju:st
consider-it~~~; ~e more traditional forms, such as the sllge or
~~: ~~~':'~~ ~~ films and rock music. Oirftttnt
~~~i~;!r~;o:;~c~~nlli.;! ~n~_ "J:~~~
:mae!
=~:t i~~Wl~~~u:;
~==·.:t~~~:c
=~r: ~~he ~~~dr~'!J~~H!n~':,~=~i~ ::,"';~
Arts and Lectures
Schedule announc;ed
Acalt'ndat'olfour~eventshas
bttn ~ehedultdror tbe 197$-71 "Art$
and Lectures" SUIOO.
The season b'inp many 111iddy
acclaimed auractions to the UWSP
umpus · euh year. providing
ltud~ts and rnidents of the area
...,i th an opportunity to attend
cultural event.~ wbkh r10nnall y bypua; towns ol this site.
1'he events are divided into t.wo
r:atNOries : a F'inJ! Arts Series
~~tilichincl!Jdetdghtconcfftsciven
m the Fine Arts ~ter Theatre,
and a Conca1 Sedes of sb: events
held In the Quandt Cymnash.m
~~ldhoule which opens with tht
award wiMIDg m~k::al celebratiOP
of America 's bkenltnnial " 1776" .
Season licketsfcic'theh•·owrin
w\11 be on ule from Sept 1 to Oct. I
at the Arts and L«tures Boll Office
1n the Fine Arts Centtf', Single
tic kets go on sale two ..-ks
pre«<ting each evml. Ticket informalion is available • ' the box
office.
f'riday , Aprii9 · Six singers called
theWestemV.ind .
ContrrtSI'rl ~:
f'riday. Oct. 31 • 1be musical
""1771'".
WC!dnnday Nov. 11 · Tht' Chinese
Acrobats of Ta iwan ,
Tues day , March 1
Mum mensc hanl, Swiss m ime-mask
theatre.
nunday, ~l arch 4 • The Royal
Ta hillanDanceCornpanv .
Thursday , March :zs • Roger
Wagner Qlorale.
Su.nday, April :ZS • Utah Symphony
Orchestra , Maur ice Abraunel ,
conducting.
light and amusing " Most Happy Fellow". The American
Colltae TheltTe Festival Regional Ftnals, to be held here
~';y~en';n-: ~':~~~t111n opportunity for fw-ther
Ah l And thal's not all we illlve to look forward to The
=~:~~~:ttrt;'~:'roru:s!'!:: ~~k:th:len~~
Uni~ersity Activity Board !UA8) will bring u:s 11 rine sdection
off•lnuofmorere-eent vinllge.
The Arts and Lectures series for 1175-76 JWtltnll • fine
seriesf« us this year. Here 1galn a wide range of Interest Is
met, and we are the winners. We will have an opportWllty to
::=~:. a~d~::=:~:.=tsthec=~: ~~~
opportunity for a break at the ticket window or on advance
ticketaales. Otecklnto it. You1lbepleu.d : I'm sure.
The Univt;rsity Writers will ag.ain be bri"'ln£ you visiting
poets whowdlnot only read, but will U!iually be available for
disaasion period& afte( the readinp. That ls, you can suck
suds with these people in !he grid or downtown.
Finally ....,~ come to what Is the heart of the arll in the
~h·enit~ • you and me. Thrqhout the yrar there are
p-esentations by students Involved in creation and perroc-man('t_of a ll of the art forms mentioned. Watch the events
calendarlnthis paperandthebulleUnboardlaroundcampus
so you'll know what Is happeni"' .
11
! 1nth~~!t:n:O~~~!: ;:!':see or hear,
drop 1
TOGO'S
THE HOME OF THE
SUBMARINE SANDWICHES
Performances rance from the
Amerkan Clamber Ballet to the
Om~eH Acrobats of Tlliwan and
inc lude s uch well known groups 11
the Rocer Wa~ Olorale and the
249 DIVISION (NEXT TO PAPA JOE ' S)
341-1111
JuJJlardSlri~QJ.artet .
HeTe i1 a full ldtin& of the coo·
certs s.c:htduJf'd roc- the coming
UNDERSTANDS
acadrmic year :
Fl-.: Area Sec'ln ; Mond.ty,Oct. »
The American Brau Quintet
F'riUy , Oct U - Nation.! Theatre ol
lheDe.r
Wednftc!41y, Nov. S · The Americln
OlamberBallet.
Monday, New. :M · Pianists Anthony
andJol.tph Paratore.
f'riday. Ja . 30 - Plndlas and
~enla Zucktm~an , 011 vioi.ID and
,,~
9.1nday , Feb. I • JI&Ulard String
Quartet .
~- 27 ·Soprano Shi&emi
TtiiMI1T. Top•
EVERYONE AT TOGO 'S IS A STUDENT AND WE ARE All
FAMILIAR WITH HOW DREARY LIFE CAN BE WHEN YOU
ARE CAUGHT IN THE SAGGY FOOD & BURGER SYNDROME.
WE KNOW WHAT IT MEANS TO NEED A BREAK. TAKE ONE
WITH US, YO'J WON 'T BE DISAPPOINTED!
SO STOP IN & TRY A REAL SUB. WE HAVE OVER 30 TO CHOOSE FROM
INCLUDING AMERICAN & ITALIAN, TUNA & EGG SALAD, VEGETARIAN,
TURKEY & GRILLED STEAK!
... ,~II
Pointer
'----~-~~-~~"""'--,/
}
Sports Shorts
_____
Softball ???
Witmurwamina. the plat'! umpire
confronted Roundy , pointing
&iii8Wi~liii~
.~
towards the Lampoon's star third
sacker, Raul Reyes, a ''rirller"
lly Ma""\'eltnoU.
from the Muic:an leaaue ,.-bose
~tract had been purchased from a
.shtriUin J uarez. ''He's v.-.!aring
shorts", the umpire said, after his
eagle eye noticed that R.ul'1 pants
todt<l above the knee. Rowx:ly
infonned the umpire that, he had
noticed that fact too, and added that
effort , andd~cationtoexcellence.
"Raul knows that he has good·
Ask Jim Woods that same
lookina. muscular legs, and jtat
likes lO show them off."
r'!~ho~fi'!!t':~~~n~~
The umpire agreed that Raul
derstood. Woods , who stands six
" had nl~ legs", but said that a
feet tiJht, and has the physique of a
tournament Nle prohibited anyone
rope, plays sohball for Duffy's
from playing in shorts. "He can't
Lampoon. He has played both the
play with them orr. either!" he
infield and outfield with equal
quickly added.
consistency. havlns never stopped
Only moments remained ~,mtil .
orcaudlt a ball at anvoosition. But
game time. The Lampoa Mentor,
ltt~U; speakoflhtsacrificeof
speaking to his Mnican star
Woods , and not the sacrifices his · through an Interpreter, learned the
TEAM has made by allo-...ing him
bad news: Raurs only pair or long
on the field.
pants Wft't back at the Donkey Den
Perhaps the greatest sact"ifi1.-e
Cub in Juarez.
eo.·ermade by a sill£1eindividual to
Jim Woods had been srttlna off to
sport occured a t the unlikely
:!~s:nsfp."::::!YO:~~:~id!
location of Thom Fleld in Wausa u,
Wisconsin while the Lampoon
leaves much to be desired). ,Since
squad competed in the Wausau slow
Woods had a semester of spanish
pitchtournament.
·
back In .seventh grade, he deduced
V."hile the squad was warming up
the team would need some hdp.
prior to the start of ooeof Ole many
Gubbinl his glove. he trolled up to
Roundy a nd said, " I hear that we're
C!t~!:i~~ ~:.ds~~s ti~~:.n~~~ caught
SHORT. Ha Ha. Get it? Get
" Roundy" Kltutt, the Lampoon
lt?"
team "s manager, hrned In the
Wood's appearance, aJoaa with
starting lineup. Jim Woods was to
his quiet wit , set the s taae for
1
1
1
perhaps the gr-eatest managerial
move in the hiltory of organized
qainst the far wall.
.sporU. Roundy lm.mediately asked
Most evervooe has heard of the
''!acrlrtces" that a thletes make.
Ask any "'jock" about what
sacrirtcethehad to make for HIS
sport and the mull is a litany of
cliciiHthat areinterdlangablewith
almostANY SPJil"t : hard work, e::itra
:~e ~h~~~ \: ~!~=~=
HETZER'S
SALES and SERVICE
• SINCE 1916 •
SCHWINN" o o
SPECiAL CLOSEOUT PRICEffN
• BOmCCHIA • MOTOBECANE
• ARAYA • SUPERIA BICYCLES
154 CHURCH ST.
344·5145
Athletic Director Rober J<rutatr
said the university hu received a n
unusual gin of service from former
Pointer football s tar, Da le
Schallert. who is now a physical
education teacher. Sc:!hallert 11
donatin& his lime to u51st head
football coach Monte Olarles and
will be In charge of the special
teams.
•••
Special student aulstanta are
former Pointer squad members
t.;
~~t!~ :::ego:~~~
Rotherhan; who recently Iran·
lftn"ed to . UWSP to do gradual.e
study. David Hendenon of the
ROTC stall and Norbert Miller of
Pacem hlg.h school will also be
retUTnlngto~~:·•tarr.
Wanted: Male cheet-leadet-. No
Roullnd
FieldOOu:se.
...
e:~~perl~ ntoeesur)'. See
Taylor,
=-m~e~:~ t~ !1redm;;..ut: \_
hasty confen!nce with Reyes " and
Woodl in the mens room.
.'-What happened is hlltory. 11te
pair emerged from the out houae·
. like s tructure, ltd by their
manq:er. Raul, who stands a foot
shorter than Woods, was wearing
the latter's buebaU panta. Beside
.him was Jim Woods, carTying his
ba&SY underwear in hand. He had to
part company with them so he couJd
don Raul's shorts wbidl fit so
snualy that Woods cou.ld have
passed for a gelding. A pregnant
woman, who had been sittin& in the
ndslands , made a b uty
r ture anu seeing Wood's legs,
y ng, "The stork is comins, the
stork iscomlna!"
When the trio ~·ebed the duput,
Roundy heard his catcher complain
about the trlghtneu of the sun.
Momenta later, a halleu Jim
Woods sat on the bench, Jql.inUna
out a t the1ame. lnltead of being
angry, he wu just thanlllul thlt
everyone had btoucbt shoes.
The Lampoon Learn went on to
loee thecontest by asc:oreof 5to 4.
Had It not been for the Wlldfiah
sacrifice by J im Woods, thoush, it
would han been far worse. lt would
have meant that he would have
slatted at third base.
After the dtpresaing lou, a quiet
Lampoon squad peered a t the score
book , unselfishly counting in·
dividual hill, and recalculating
battlna avtrl.lts. Someone noticed
that the name "Jim Woods" had
been added to the line up card ,
desuite the fact he ba!M't played.
" Who wrote Woody'a name on the
ac:ore card?" Roundy asked. "He
didn't even bat,"
" I 1.eeve heem a sacrificed nv,"
said R.ul Reyes in broken ~gliah.
Si
The RED LANTERN
OPEN AT 11:00 A.M. DAILY
WATCH FOR YOUR NAME
IN FUTURE RED LANTERN ADS! !
This will award you a FREE 10" Cheese & Sausage Piua
me
John W. Munson, 30, who has
spent the lutt-...'o years compleUng
work on his doctorate at Ohio State
University, is the new head
wrestlirc coach at UWSP. He
SU«ftda David Stewart.
Munson will also t each
elementary phy. ed: and mot«
development.
...
...
ina
Dr. Don Hoff is r eturn
to
coachln& after several year1 u a
fuU-time teachet-. He will be In
charge of field eventa for track,
worlling with head coach Don
Amiot.
Ron Sldnft" is takir1l over u head
beseball coach for James aan: who
!,t!=:.'~':!~ :r.!r~
masters de1ree recipient from
Indiana University, ls fillln8 In u
directorofintramurals whileCarll
is away.
Juda:Jnc Courae: Open to all
adulta: You need not have had
gymnutk tralnlna ycu-~tlf but you
do nMd to bave a stronJ Interest In
the s port. The COU1"'e will teadl you
how to judge the beg!M in& and
Intermediate compulsory rouUnes.
The area hiJh achools NEED
Judles. Judce:s earn $ l5 per meet
plus transportation. For more in•
formation contact Laurie Davidlon
341-402:5 or Ro&alind •Taylor-117C
Fieldhoule.
Swimmers- All male va rsity
swlmmen meet in room
of the
Fieldhouse Stp~:'~ ~. at 6:00.
11'
Women interested In F.all sporta
who did not attend the Women's
athlelic meeUna , September 2,
contact Marilyn Sc:!hwarll· IU
Quandt.
...
Ten nis--Gir ls interested In
0
~~' ~ ~~~ ~ m~linn~
contact !Walind Taylor In 117C of
the Fieldhouse. The women's teMis
team wUI holt Ita f!r1t meet or the
season at 1:00, September 20,
~:::. UW· Madison and UW·Eau
...
Basketball meeting on Monday,
September I, Room lit-Berg Gym.
7:00pm for freshmen and 7:45 for
~perclasamen.
Aerial Circus flying high
b)' •holnyll..tl&a.
Prospects look &ood
for
the
Pointen' ..Aerial Circut" this
~ason . Twenty..e:ven lettermen
sho\l.~upfc.- practice .
The Pointen: were plaped by
mistakes typical of rreshmensophnlore dominated lqUiods a year
qo,finilhinclhe.eatonwltha H
rK«d. Helid COKh Mon.ttOwles II
optimislk about the "15 outlook.
(barles feels an added year'•
TIUiturity. piUI lhe add.itloo ol
sevft'al transfer atudtnts and IOmf:
highly reprded frelhmta, •ill
mUe a big difftrer~C"e this faU .
'Tbe Pointers art working for a
more balaDC:ed offensive attack.
Insteldolthel6o20formulataopu
ttnt paaina and 210 per «nt runninil the raUo will be about u
paSHSI030rul'lloulof a n average
CHECK US OUT! !
of7Spt..yspergame.
PllSiingeoper~tofthetime
enabled the Pointers to compile
JQme pretty im pressh~ statistic.':~
but it failed to produce a Vtinning
team .
The Point«s Rt II tehool lndividWII and team rta:~rds , nearly
all rdated to the pass.inc pme.
Frethman qua rt erback R~
Gi~na led the lea&!Jt in both
pa•1rc and tot.a1 otrmse, while
r-.nkinc No. I in tbt ru.llon in total
elf~ and No. 2 in pusin1.
Receivers Jeff Gou aod
Ooua
Kruraer ranked among leq;ue and
... ColorfuiiiJdlaSpt..ds
...our coiiH mu.a lrH
. . .lncens• and bum.n
... Fish n•t
.. - ~rold ·lu hlon.ci aoda
lountaln artd tuncheonett•
.•. unusual statlonerl•a, not"
anclgrHtlngcarda
•.. RusMtl Stower Candl••
... Pennaytwanla Dutch pr•tzels
.•. p.nny candy d.,artmenl .•. Vermont Map(• Candy
The
Pointers
opeo
AND-HOME · MADE CARAMEL APPLES!
a IIJ.Came
schedule tomorrow at 1:30. They
play Morninlfide in a non conftl~game at Goerke Field.
FOR GALS WE HAVE: .
FEATURING:
••• S.a1irtg wa11
.•. birdcages
... buutllull'lri•ty
olcalenct.ra
•.•drl.ct llow.,san"d
•••es
... min iatures
natioul lucien.
FASHION SWEATERS
Fall colors
Wrap bolls
Suede trlrris
.•• c.ndleaolalltypes
drlpc.ncllu
... hanging pols and
han91rs
. .. soaps , bubbl• baths
GIFT SHOP AND OLD-FASHIONED SODA FOUNTAIN
DOWNTOWN, MAIN AT STRONGS
. FOR GUYS WE HAVE:
FREE
COKE
PRE-WASHED DENIMS
N0.1 SELECTION GAUZE TOPS
BIG TOP DRESSES
NYLON PRill BLOUSES WITH ANY
LEVI'S
FEATURING:
Bi G BELLS
STRAIGHT LEGS
CORDS-ALL COLORS/SIZES
lEATHER AND SUEDE JACKETS
GREAT WESTERN SHIRTS
ONE GROUP SLACKS
WIN A JENNINGS COMPOUNO BOW
EN11R 001 AROIRY CONIESI
TOPS and -PANTS
1326 STRONGS AVE.
DOWNTOWN.STEVENS POINT
MEN ' S AND WOMEN ' S
P;~~s
$698
SHIRTS ..
oR LEss!
r
All FIRST QUALITY FAMO.US BRAND NAMES
Backpac .
The Sport Shop is your.Headquarters
Sleeping Bags-by Gerry, North Face,
Mountain Products an~ R~ead . .
Hiking Boots by
See
Vasque.
the North
Backpacks-by ·
Face Superlight
Gerry, North Face, .
with a 5° rating.
Jansport, Universal,
_ Total weight 3 lbs. 1 oz. ·
& Alpine Products.
· Goosedown fill, -6.5" to
~
DOwn Jackets
North -Face and
· )"loft
the sport shop
r------------------------------------------------------------------1
. sell your bike; find a ·ob-or
1
I
I
say happy birthday' to Wanda June:
·"0(/;
;:::.' t~~~
~
FREE STUDENT
~~ ·
CLASSIFIEDS
o•
~ t,...lil .
I ...
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
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----
r-----:--
!
1
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- - - - ------
t------------~--'~~~~J!!!_J~~J~t-~9-~-~~!~J~J--!~~!~!~~-----
Classified Adv~sing
LutheranSt!DntCOn>munity
SUnlbySt:rvi«st:lOrom.Of)ell llausel
to\Opm.Suncbythrao.~ghlb~yat
c~nttt·LIIIMnn­
1M Campus Pear.:
tomer c1 Mafia Dtl~ and V ~nt
S rea •.-est of Ute
Tm~po
parltlnc lot.
J EWIS II Iii Gil II OLWA Y SERVICES·
Benme a ral part of tJ'Iia unl¥'er'lity,
~t lnlo -cl lhe-txtlnstudrnt
aovemmenU In tbe5u.lf: of Wlloauln-
F'ourm.lles looldnaforan.lptrtmtnl
anywlwreln thetity. e~UOS.2Zt9..:
lpply for Student Government el«tioM
In the Stllllent Government oftl~ jull
oulsldedlheGridln>n..
llelpW1nt.H
c;ong~atian~lmoei, I47!>Wattr5l.
Colle&t"S. Iet~t.ltl ve~
ISM·9!MOI, Art1Avi-Pretidtnt.
Fri .. ~ S. Erev ROih tillt/wlas
Ca ndle L l&htln&. 1 :08pm ; Evt 11lng
R ll brlncl namratereoo:omponml.l to
atudtnu .11 lowest priors. High com -
::-~~~~~";~'~pJ-~~
St~. 7 : 10prn.
Sat.. Srpl . ... t'if$1. day of Ro&h
Uasluu111 : Momlng Stna. t ::..m :
MeriiOCNotkfl
INC. 2ll PaM.~I<: Ave. l".1lrfleld., New
IIJeneycri'OO&. JtfT')'Dlromoncl :201 -227·
6114.
Torah ru ding, !0: 45am : Ca ndle
U&hlhc. 7 :~ : Evming Sft'vict,
All MediCII Trebnolop' Junion aliCI
7 :20pm.
O(hef-sintrre~ledln• pplyi~forlbelc"
Addrml envelopes at home. SIOO per
Sun .• Sep1 . 7· ~nddayofflolh
lntn-lllhipt .1aemble In 1"00111 A 101
Sclen«Buildi~ll7pm,Septembert.
Oport\llltles. Triple ''S".
mo~~lhpaulble.Seeuu.nder8UIIneu
HaiNM : Momin& Stnia'. t :Jillm:
Torah readin l
10: 4Sa m: Evenial
~~=~aunpuso:ontactMtl
Bloom at.m.
~
SHIPPY
SHOES
MAIN AT WATER
[
c
Bllolaeoo0P!Mf1DI0n
All human beinp willin& to be p.~rt Ill
1M Pointer St.lff-thls b.:iudfs Cocnm .
1%7-277 peopl-meet In the Pointer
Com pln. IOUiheUt W~·fittl Ooor(;aell Bid&. Mfttine will be Monda y .11
.....
Adtm~
envelopes at home. SIOO per
m011UI poulble. Offn- details. M'IWI $0
cml.l l reftmd.lble l to : Triple ''S", '""
IIU IU&bWI)' 131. Pinion 111111, CA ID71.
S and J's PALACE
PIZZA • STEAKS • SPAGHETTI • SANDWICHES
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Hours: Monday-Saturday 11 :00 A.M.-2:30P.M .
Sunday 4:00 P.M:-1 :00-A.M .
FREE DELIVERIES 5:00 P.M.·1 :00 A.M.
]
.,.
In Tum
byS.U.n1 NaraJ
• Umpteen words are expended dilly by the piUS and the
broadcasting mtdia reportin g with unbroken frequtncy and
~:~~~ri'~ r=~ritfnh~~~~~la:11o;;!.
Chautauqua
'1'8ollllonlr.l
Blind from the ageol forty-two, rily Unc:le tUiimanjaro lived
in a world given over to darkness .
As a kid , to help him pau the time, on« my tduc:ation had
~
ad va n«denough , I used togo over to his house and ac tas"his
eyt'S, reading to him . He wu partkuluty fond ol Ernest
Hemingway; having choHn in his youth to calling himself
Killmanjaro las opposed to John, which he saw u much to
rom mon and anonymous ! . One of h.is decidt'd prefen!nces
was for Papa's short story, "1be Snows of Kilimanjaro,'' and
several ti mes a year, he would have me read it to him .
But then one day, aRer eight yea~ or starina Into nothing,
my Uncle Kilimanjaro finally gave in and underwent a cornea
transplant, regaining his sight. I went to visit him in the
IMlspital, expecting to see him 1miling from eu to ear, but
found him , to my surprise , somewhat depressed.
" It's reality .·· he said, ~~o-hm I asked him v.'hyhe looked so
glum . " I've forgotten how it doesn't always agree with what
you remember ollt.'' And then he proceedtd to tell me about,
twlwlookinginlhemlrTor, he hardlyrecosnl.zedhimsell, due
~e~~o~acc!u:::!:ed~Som:;~~e: =~gtih!, Y!:!e ~~jx~:
~er si nce .
,
But before you begin to think thia Ia the life story of my
Uncle Kilimanjaro, let me atop for a while, to both lnlr'oduce
mysel f and tell you a 1\tlle about thi$column .
First off. my name : It's Borski . I'm twenty.fotr, a student,
t.a\1 , thin , inclined to frown a lot, a dlllentante turned Fl:IJI!sh '
major who wants to be a writer. To those of you~ me
for the fir st ti me, hello and welcome, I'm pleased to meet you. ·
This is Olautauqu.a, a column 111 be doinc bHe on a weekly
basis . Those or you otherwise familiar with lhia j pace, from
1\avlna read the summer issues of P~. will fmd
I've deviated from us ina it 111 forum for attack.l..ng ecolotleal
Issues. Fad Ia < I've despecla liud ; while the columns ·l did
this sum mer wet"e f~om , I decidtd they didn 't accomplisb what
I set. out to do. So 1 r«alled my Uncle Kllimanjaro, to belp
establW. some new guidelines.
It was, a rter all , not too long ago that Rlebard Nixon was
~~!e:x~~~:~=~~~d =~~'J~ l:llit"::J
To me, this smacU of blindness; an opacity not ao much of
the eyes, but of the intellect .
In other words. if we 'd an been wearinl our thinking cap.
,on November 7. 1m, the ascenJ!on of Kina Richard a5d his
crulies would never have taken place. n~e same goa for lbe
Energy Crunch : it was predictable , we kneW it was coming, it
knocked this eountry on Its us. Vt'hy '? Because bllndnesa is
fn~or::~:~~:~~i~~J.~~:~:~m.-:~: ~iJ.
E'l-r:::~~~~t!t!~4n~~t~e':~~~~o~~
lhe truth and raise your general consciousness. · Sbeddlng
li&ht. 10 to speak. All you have to do ls allow up here every
seven days. and take a good look in lhe mirTor I build up out of
my rellecliont. You mayseeyOUI'Kll,you may see others you
kn~N-' , you ma y think Borski'sgone completely bon]len . But
I'll alwa ys try to make you thi.nk. A scary promise, I 1fanl
you. But lhtn realit y always is.
Seeyouhtreneittwtell .
·
Th~ Student NOrm
~~:;:!~
off =
malnu trition and a hoLst of other maladies., In turn, we sit
munching tany thing from hamburger to caviar> before our
new5pllptr or " medium n!OI" ooting aympalhy for these
wretched souls. The white man 's burden.
Whil e -..·e lit at home and consume l'lundnds of pounds ol
beef a year a nd use, or rather waste, billions ol pllons.of,gas
on ambling aimlessly there are millions of people who are
sacrir~etd on thi s planet fO!' the want of a few pounds of grain.
Many others are blinded, or mentally and_physicaUy re~td
rrom malnutrition . Out eomum ption 1\ab•ts are deprec~aling
=n~u:·~=~~~~~~:e":de~n~ec!t~~fon~
"·
Why-do these people have to die for the want of ao little"!'
Why can't they produce their own food u the people In the
developed nations ' Why do they seem so lny and lethargic in
lhepictureswhlchare pastedonchurchwalls to evoke the
pity of good Christians!
~ ..
The underdeveloped nations, If we ~into history, are
~~~~e'~t~ J'~~i~ ~~,~~t!~a~• ~
1
{
s truggle . Now lhe question comes; why were these po«
impoverished lands colonlud! The answer Is simple. To
extract the resou~US and sell industrial goods to produce
more cOnsu mer goods. Few history books reveal lheae facts
and fewer te.lev islon commentators wish to cause ripples
which 'may create awkward situations for them and their
viewers.
· The masa transfer of wealth, from colonies to n allfll
countries, created poverty in lhe former colonial naUona.
Consequently the people there could not afford the necesaitlea
of life. Mortality rates for all ages climbed and fewer people
survivtdthehprshlifeandprlvation . PareniJ eager to have
some old-age secwity gave birth to mon: cbilctreil whom they
could send out toworlt. ln ahor t , a large family became a sort
agai nat llarvatlon. The populat ion inaeased in .
geometric progrt$Sion while the producUon of food only in-
onnsurance
~=e~~~:~So~~!d"~"":~~ !n~ ~a~'::':
_ is still continuing. By 2IXIO A.D. the earth will be Inhabited by
approximately HI billlon people, double the number today.
ar~ei~ r:ft %~~.Tti:!J~:n:uu:r..:~!'ail~~~
1
everythlna bas limils, including multipliC:.tion ol lrumaoa and
the resources they use.
Theriis only one answer to lhe present crisis of ttunc;er a nd
= u~!~:i.t~= :n~t;stbe ~~~c;' ~l ':]!f.::!~~~
1
0
world must descale ilS massive consumption of goocb. Thla
de~alation will free resources such •• fertilizer ..(made
from petroleum ) to be U5e:d more extenJlvely In the 'I'hlrd
World. The increased food producllon will not further
agarava te the population problem, as many ao-caUed Joclal
scltntistscla im . Onthecontrary, thehig.beor inta.lleofealories
will Improve the health of people and famili es will become
more concerneCI to better the health of the few. AI the aame
time lhe people of lhe poor nations have to be educated that
lhey can no longer eke out a IUbsiatence in lsolatlon. 'lhey will
have to workl nconcert with thei r brothen In other countries.
The answe:r is not as si mple as it is described. It wi.U entail
~!:hi:'~l~e :d'7:::a:r:-~~~e~~!!\~ ~r,:.w~~~';le
~=~i~: n~ !:c;!i~~~ =~lions ~nd
ensuing world
.r'
Con-Pro
ll'nlklw, bottrud&eupalq fli&htolstainat theendola
lOme knowled&e ol your hcQ;jng law, you ' (or better yet a
groupoltenants ) tanwinbackafewrljhtaand s l.n'iveuntll
feudalism is nHicla lly dtclared dead.
On~ t~t lillie or sy mbolic protest. depending on your
negotiating 51ren(lth, is to present your landlord wi th your
own lease. Try to let tum sort through the windifti Ianguaa:e
and Oy~k prin t . A good pro tenant model lease Ia available
free from the Nltional HOUiiftl and Economit Devek>pmtnt
Law Project, 231!1 Warring St.. &rktley, CA N7tH.
=~~-::=.::,:~~.~~ ~:':t:n~:,b:~t.~
r:
Hea,d , feet a nd hand pounding In uni110n, you knoek on whai
J!frornlsed younelf will be the last m~gft"'l door or
'IbeoiUddenly, then It is : the Ideal apartment, a veri table
$1110-a-mOGtb nirvana to )'OW' wury eyes. Out ~ the
=·=,~~~~ ~~~~h::~~~r:3
liuncial potency you'ft loll for the neat twelve monU. But
aRft" aU , what are a few r ights in return tOt no ~~hH'
~hapsonlyallttle peace of mind or no heat Wltll Dtttmbe~
or a couple hundred dollars Ot a suprise ~iction
If you've survived or avoided lbe black pl~aue o1 msn·
daiii!'Y dorms,
ready for the trial by ttnancy . With the
pou1ble ~hon of students pun::hasiDg an education, no
dauolcmsumen~moreoppressec~ thanlenants. ln 25
states tmants must sbll p;~y rent even iflbeir llndkltd doesa't
proYide them with a livable apa rtment. In 30 statH a tenant
~:.~:.lc:ted in retaliation for ~ling • housing code
Open Channel
'tt
.For information about the specific dearth oC rights in your
state, tee your local tenant 's union tor start one : write the
Nationa l ~enant 'sOrtanization , J346Connecticut A~ .• Room
:!0%.. Washmgton , DC 20036 1. In the meantime, here are a few
basics for your nex t lease-ci&nillJ ritual.
I. Tile baU and thaln luu.Contrary to popul1r btfid you
do have the right to tnjoy your apartmtnt. E\·tn witb the
cu~t !~ing ih«taae in some cotl~e commWl ities.
)'OU ~ stgnmg a ~tal agrcantnt , not a rtlease for invol untuy C«<fiMment. Ne\·ertheless. you 'll probably find
~~~~~~:~~:~!:i~~~~=o~~~:~~:
usuallyaSIOda tewitha home. At some point the protection of
your landlord's propHty nudges your right to priviiC)' out ot
the pictur-e.
Aside from. •!BnitJ .away your lift5tyle. you may also be
a.s.Ud to unW!ttin&ly &1\'e up~ legal rights. Buried In the
fi ne-print legal jargon may be dauses which &i\·e your landlord the rigbt to enter your apartmtnt at any time. to IOtk
you out . or to ,eu yqur belq1np and th.-- you out for late
paymtnt of rent. Under many br.lve new le.ues you also
agree to pay your landlord's all«nty's fees If he sues you or
a llow him to appoint an attorney on your behalf to plead
luilty .
ac~!;.:"'r~~~~!::J.~ r:!!:-~~~a!ere;J~
1
oblipUon cl the: Tenant to pay rtnt htffunder .. .shall in
nowile be atr«ted. lmpaimt or e~ because the Lan·
dlord is unable to supply or is delayed in supplying any 5et·
~j!~~n!::.~~~ ':J:~ii:.~ :::~or):
d«oratlons .. :· Translation : you must pay ~nt t:Ytn if the
la ndlord doesn't provide heat, electricity, repairs or any otm
SCf'\'ke be promisfd - quille a switth from the univenal
consumer axiom that you don't ~Y for what you don't
receive.
z.ne l~Mcwity
prevent ycur aecurity deposit
from b«omin& your laodlord'a permanent bank deposit, try
tolndude in your le.ase adausealipulating wbeft your money
should be returned and requirinl a n itemized ac:-comtlng of
all deductions made.
5o you only pay for )'OUT own holes In !he wall after finals,
mU.eaureyou and your landlord Inspect the placibefore yw
mcwe In and make a wrltt.tn lnveniOI')' ol all damaae. U he
.,_,,.To
refUieltota kethetow' ,lakeaklqadlsin ~wltneu .
have )'0 . invent.ory notori.ud and li ve the landlord a t'OS>Y·
Althou&h leplly shaky, sud! talks have a " don't tread on
me" effect •'bk.b un prove va i~J&ble.
For more clout try Ulina 1M model inventor)' thetklist and
secu rity depoait contract available free from the SaCramento
County Conswner Protection Bureau, llli H. St .. Sacramtnto.
CA S41. The model agreement mulled from a IW'Vey of
landlords In the S.cramtnlo area· \j,ilich found that of an
estimated $1.7 million in Hc::urity deposils , cwer half the
money wu beina withhdd il)egally. Confinnirc what many
ltudeata know from uperlence. lbe bureau concluded that
leCUI'ity cSepo.ita bad become "an incredible ripoff'.
tr!'u!eJ:~:=~~=t~~~t:J::~=
lign it rather than reJy on l q and expensive lepl action to
vind ica te you. INN MANY PLACEZ. LOCAL LAW HASN'T
YET CAUGifT UP WITH BASIC HUMAN RIGHTS OR ntE
Constitllllon. Remember that any leaae thangea )'OUT ian·
dlord aa.rea to, 11 wel.l u remodelinll: or repaln he 's
promisfd to make. lboukl be .mtt.tn into the ('(lfttract aod
Yindieate yau. Iil Nnypl.aca. k>cal lawhaso'tyd tauaflt up
~~
~Tr:~O:ar~o~:;=:n~~
or repain: he's promlMd to make, should be writt.tnlnto the
tontract a nd !Dit!aled b)' both ol you.
One factOr in your' ravor : m01tlandlordl don 't write their
=~~~rey~~~!:v:d:~:,:~ ~~:;
may
t - they 're ID'PPhll you.
but DOt euctly how. With
•..,. . . . Bai!it.ld
Myths a~ a very interutina phenomtna. An idea formulates and then is repeated !on& enough until it becomes
But the pr«llem with m)1bs is that they ne'Ver are
~ality .
~allty but only the Illusion. Somelhlrc like what should be
ratherthanwhat il. Thediffltulty ia for thoseca14ht bet-.·een
the fac! and !JcUon. They must wage battle with both sidesstruggling lj,1th reality while combating the myth.
A common myth about higher educa tion at a State
University is that it lsa privilege for a student to att.tnd. This
~~~>~!nnolbut~~ ;~~~~~~51~r:!:s~~~r-::!1'~!o;;
maey studen ts). How this myth deveoped or why it has
penisltd for 10 lon1 ia uncertain. What is certain iathat It is a
/
I
m)1h !
lflwueto sayltiaapriviJqeforathlldloalttndapublic
gradeschoolorforyou touseapublicpark , oramotorilt to
1.11ea publit road , l'm C1!rtaln the populate would rise up and
shout that it il my right. ''They're my riRhts bt<:ause as a
t.ixpayer I have paid for tho&e servites and they must be
prov10ea tome." wnen me public pays tor thmt , they btc:ome
the publit's riahts. 111en I uk ; are not the atate uni versities
publitly f~"? Does not this univeniry receive almost 75
;h~t of its budltt from the public "? U 10, why is ~!Us not a
ti::,~tta~!'i.!ep~~ ~o~llend~a=li~ rn~ft~~~:r
higher education. lt also means you have the ri&hl to receive a
quality education. You have the right lo demand that the
servites be provided that are neceuary to your education . It
Is your right to point out to tboie who do not pnwlde the
service that you have paid for and expett them to correct the
omisl.ion. ll means thatyoudonot~ any other rights
~j,flfleyou takeadvantapofthissenice. ltalsomuns youdo- - not usume any additional rights sim ply b«ause you are a
~e::,~~ne~"3!er-:'~ri~e11t:"ai~t r:~~
privileged while you attenc1a publk: wtlverlity. !tis time for
everyone to ru..llte thla point beginning with the unlverll.ty.
Campus Vett Comer
The followiq isa nopen letter to all UWSPveta.
' 'To the C&m pus Veta-Bema-Sc:rtbner Po.t No. e, the
American Lfllon, would like to lake lhll opportunity to
" Welcome You:r Membenhlp"lnlo Post No. e, tbe Third
l..aflesl American Lecion Post in the State or Wlsconain.
1be Qubboule is loc:ated at 10011 C1&rt Street, one block
IOI.IIh otlhe downtown btalnes.s' district.
The Oubhouse daily open hol.rs are from 10 a.m . to I a .m .
Monday thr-ou3h S.turday. The Sundayhoun are from noon to
I a .m .
tn September we resum e our adledule of diMer and other
events untH the following June.
Post No. I alto pula out a mont hy publication that Is ftnt 1.o
all members, lnformlnathem of all Po.t meetinp, f~.nellDill
and other acliviUet. u well as slllte and oationalltgislalive
artkles of interest lo the veteran and hla family. Mem bers
also receive !he state Ameritan Lfllon Bul.letln and National
AL magazine. 'lbe.e publk:aliona keep the members informed on all activities on the state and natklnal leveJ pertaining to veterans affain, legislative bilb puaed, pendina ,
etc. They also lteep you Ill formed of legislators who are for or
agai nst the veteran. ,
I want to further lmpra.s upon your minds thai ther-e are
::::ve:y~~:f.:!:~~~~:~~~~~::::!Y.~
bendlta ur take them away entirely. Knock out the VA. the
hospitals, andlhewholeworka. Thlayou'dbeUerbdie\-e.
REMEMBER-One thin& is reto&nlzed in Waahington is
~'!1,~c'YcfURs~VEs11ifv~~RJ=A ~~~:::, .&NJ'T
MEAN AN ACTIVE MEMBER, Of'
VETERANS ORGANIZATION.
A
BONAFIDE
Jerome C. W•mer, Com•uder a.d V~aa• Yet
!krns&riltMr A.-ft'kaa ~ PoM 1
C.lalol but this booll makes It more
aecesaible and In some usa more
~to date.
An attitude demonatnted
throughout the book Ia one of a
;:!~~~~~::r·,~JI':~
IOn\e ptnOO or oUice arudout to
provide auisl.lnce.
A lot of work Ms aone Into
('Ofnpilinc thii Ut~ry piece, It's
.books
you 've rod it from cover to cover.
Actually if )'DU tried that it mJiht
cw-louslhlttheauthon,ored.itors,
or whatever, h.avta'l taleta direct
Cftdit for creal~ this viable
· -THE
-- - - - - · !:Pel:e~?:r
this~lali::; .;:;=
;=~-'"._"_lh_•_a_m_'"'_""'
_·.,
EDUCATtON GAME
weak and the eharacten are <JJHe 1
noo~pt, yet the content of thil
piece Is sometimes ' ver y lnLeratlnc.
Perhaps the thina that will induce
people to go ahead and leaf tlu'oulh
the book are the araphlc:
illustra tions provided by 1ome
camp1.11 cartoonists. The face of
:;::~~~~um"C:':'~!I~!
imt~~inaUon .
Consider the Conner. In order to
twist of DeMit Jensen'• pen to
r~d;;; :r'~tit:J:!k. on
Hl75·11178
your soul, ao will one of thc:.e handbuilt compaues you corwtruet 1ft
the third rp-ade with an old lboe bolt,
• magnetized riHdle, and. piece or
strtna.
Aecon1lnlto lnCormatioa found on
page one, thb cataloc Is iuued
quar-terly,andcontalna"a record of
academic oUerin11, university
policies, faculty ,and ldmlnlltraUon
u of January 1, tm." tn other
words, if you tooli: the miVft'Sity by
~ t s mlsbe1otten hlndqurten ,
ldclr.ed It aro'Wid until there wu
nothing even remote.ly hwnua lett 1o
it, dumpeatt mto a comptter and
shJdied -the brulaes on Its au, what.
you would have is oae jim-dandy
monument lo lrutlluUonallsm , Or
one catalof; .1.1\te your plclr.. To
quote the Raven, ''Only thb and
nothing more."
Th~ problema, of coone, would
require a catalog o( their own. But
they seem to ca~ter around the old
chestnut abolll ldllln1 two birds
wit h one stone, a iid lac:lr. of
the
But don 't lt:d me wrong, cariOOrl$
aren't the only ruson to check out
thebookbeforechuctinj: ltout. , For
STUDENT HANDBOOK
-~----- -
·-iiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.... ::~,~~~:,=.•w:~
tee for 10me of the many questions
or problems you mlaht run aeroe.s
this yur. With this ctinc~ you
Tile ltlS-11 Slllldtal Uandbooll
by UWSP 's student &OYemmmt (62
Pl&et. fred
Revie,nd by Pelot Uttenld
•
It will never make the beslRUert
list~ it will probaby never wtn its
aulhon a Puliuer prize but the new
Sludent Handbook a.hould P'O"e lo
be~er~nu'~ ~~udftl~ ~':J:k
isn 't one of lho6e intmse books that
you rind hard to put down mtil
might no longer have to gb to one
office jult to ·be RDl to uaotber
office where you could just aet
luclr.y mcHCb to be sentlo lhe rfcht
office to tali:e are ol yaw- altw.Uon.
. in Mahch~~~rm:!~~C::
availab le in other untvenlty
publlea~ons such u lhe Student
5p«Ult
~~~k:,~~~~ ir~
r---9 Mon1h Sd!soiption To -~
Steuens .lBoint ilaily Journal
'I
ONLy $22 ...·:.::~
By Carrier In and Around StMens P~Ot
SAVE $1.40 "·, "'""'..:·
f'
What E¥« Your Taste, The Stevens Point O.lly Joumal Is A
~;·~~~:~;;.t.::~:..·:~·::w::·.:.
TlNUS. ALto IIAJI'I' AO¥DIIfllt0 -.;cu,u.
F.lftCwpof!AAdM.aWIII'IY_II..,.,Ittane.Otllrino
lftTollMS'-•I'olfliO.IIy ..........,, 1200Tl'llrdSirat ...... I'Giftt , WIKon .... ~I
'
"-UMlHlU I I I Y - . . . c ; - tOnte:tlTI'Oal
I'OWTOI4't.IOIMNAl'Ofl'lii(IMl'Mf,IT411fWG !D.Iom
_ _ m .•lltlllrTTAIIIaliC&.OMD.
•
NAME - - - - - - - ADDRESS
l
•
UW·Stcveas Pol•t tt7S-11 U•ckrrrlduat.t and GtMuate O.talot
' I Boa rd of Rrauts Prcn. U t
PaJtes, free to all 11Mealll.
- Reviewed by RMerl Bonlt.l
When It comes to onenttnJ
younelr In lhe unlverR, there are
compaues and there are compasses. Some are noble instruments
dnlgned to locate your position
- wlth respecttotheurth"smagnetic
locles ; othiersworli: by extension, In
mellphor.
A collea:e cats log, for example, is
supposed to offer you a choice of
d irections. with anduatio n ,
ostensibly. 11 )'OUT aoal . Whtther
you make \l or not pretty m~aeh
depends on your commitment and
STUDENT-FACULTY
SUBSCRIPTION
I
a better
penon . Stuff ·
students
~te u B.S. 100net or later,
~
-
B..
f
;
-
Cilmpul is true ; unfortunately,
when it comes to usin& the UWSP
<ata.IOR inJ this reaard, you're
woe-kina with alric Uy primitive
state of the art . Grants<~ it may 1et
you whiere you're I DII'W- But lben
aaain, providedp.aUrncedoem't try
~~~~~~~~:~
-."hat I hive in mind when I'm
tryina to fiJure out what counes I
~ togradlllte. l'm already here,
after all ; there 's no need to Impress
me. So maybe 10meone lhould tell
lhe Board of Regtnts to stop ben·
dina our eanand show us the m01 t
expedient way lo earn our credits
and leave.
My other major artpe concems
the catalog's format . It's dull , II
lacks h•ter , it 's llrlclly Snoou
Oty . What you have Is a &lorlfled
outllne,allverymstterof fact , in
simple blacli:-and-whlte, with a
=:,~~:c=·~:. 0~~~~
puler could dream , this Is whit
-.-ould be rumblina thrqh ita
memory banks on a bad nl&ht. But
then aaain, machlnn don't dream ,
=~~! ~t'sev~=n ~:
lt.Ladents aren't human ; otherwlle,
they wouldn't try 1o drpenonallze
us" thiswsy .
Or would they ••. !
UNIVER lTV
DISCOUNT
20% off on all clothing
·Pleasing You .••
Pleases Us!
records
movies
SullvWe
SaallvUie-Tbe OriJ.Iaal Soudtraclt
ABC Reelnls CABCD-IhJ
•
ABCEatertll.amnt
Direek4 .., RoMrt 6,Uau
ReviewM illy AJMt-1 Stnrtk
It's an inltarlt bombardment ol
dlaracteriutiod nkdy tea.soned
v.ith sometimes overly down.(o.
eartbmusic. lt'sactl.rwuitshould
be doni. It's ~ly new. In
style and It's J01 the wrona: title.
Nasll..,llle started out a1 a
ioosd)' dell1ned documentary on
America's Oounll')' M~k C.pttal
and ended ~ belna one of the few
How can you beat lyrics lilte, He's
&otahlpedec:ltlahlstnctor-andhe
llstellltolbelocalaews. Yillilellle's
plowhl&lllebacltforty~'ssla,a:L.•
llllllb-Jova.lcll bloe:'-·
Her love sonas CGme across only
beca ~&Seofher-orratherb«auaeol
the dlaracter she played in the
nick . Sheba aenulne treat.
,
" I'm Euy", a tune wrillen by
Kieth Carndine lhould be ffie.ued
on a 6-ltalleth.ltbacll. Whylti!l a
&ood sona'! carndiM has aot a
~~'!n M~~n ~w~~i::!
messqe. I wouldn't doubt it If
you11atart hurina thla number on
one of the SUper SPT'1 or BJa 96'• ·
,...
...........
.
~·~
wouldn't be surpriaed
any respectable 101.11 station.
Despite all lhe c«n, and there il
alot-but it 'a enjoyable-the Nub• ville Soudtnclt lw; ~ &ood
tunes on it to merit a pJace in any
country fan 's tomato cnte.
AIMrt kaaft U. -... I.U..Ial lad
11•'"1•1 1e ~-"">'
1111"
,.Mrt,J. " " worke4 II I Cl0alll'7•
wakn ilkk )trc:U)' 1
of
••lk
•••kt- '"n.
LUCKY'S
good movi~ofJt75. Uonl ytheyhad
called It A Weellelllll Dowa S..tll or
One Plue ol Amerlc:a--<~r even
Bkeate..lal U.llly !
The movie automatk'ally stuns
Revtewed by AlbertSla nell
you wj th a biuiTt collection of
U you 've ever listened to Bill
characters that almost aU remind
Anderson , Conway Twilty, Ernelt
you ol someone you tDow. It lets
Tubb, Dollie Parton or any olthe
you work overtime u a peepina tom
o!Mr 'top 40-back 40' stan you11
v.ilile you're treated to a collection
getaltickoutoftltl•one-letmelell
ol m~ic that, no matter bow you
ddine It, enterta i ns you .
lusedtospeadel&bthoursa 1\iPt
Somewhere alon& tbe way you're
pla.yiq these biJijes and Jdtifll
inevitablyaoifta: to aet almoet antsy
calls from OYtr·weiJbt ex -trucltstop
and alit for a re.uoo for aU this.
waltreuea. l did itao long I almcilt
Thatreuon snub up on you just • ltarted enjoyina: it. You cwld
u you ICtUe bKk and start enalways rud BIUMant while' these ,
;oyinclhis..,~m . ltmllltbe
clunlttn were on and walt for the
like the fedinl Spiro A&new'• kid
chance to slip in Waylon JennifWs
~d when they ubbed him In the
or Tom T. Hall •
Tbia Cilllection of m usic i•
Robert Altman fa not shy about
prob.bly ooe ol. tbe most enjoyable
the fact that ht imbibes in caMibus
I've ever owned. M1nd you. it's not
alot. nuprocluctJonolhistwthlt
tbe.lt.indolrecordyouplayfor
s-.o.-eethudyiCftlt.
friends or put oa euly in tbe morNaillvU~ isn't the kind of movie
nina. It'• one of those that you
that everybody fa&oin& to enjoy, let
stumble on in tbebackol tbe tomato
;alone understand. The first p-oblem
is with the title. The aecond Is
!!:~w~g_r~t~t~~
Altman'• au ump tion
t hat
Other reviewers have uid the
rverybody h.utl't already been
thine is absolutely worthless if you
dullt:'d by over--tublnc.
haven't IHft the movie. I don't
Two dote n bea..,y characters
know. I do know that there are a
thrown tosether In a coUa1e supcouple ol tunes on hert that will
posedly about ooe ol America '• few • llnockyourtoxoff.
native art fonna , reoconkd with an
Wb.atls rea.llyamazi.ngilthatall
right tr.ck IOI.M lyllem that lets
these people wrote and performed
you be~- fa 111 experience. II'•
thetunesjUit forthemovie. People
onethatw!Unodoubtb.lmalotof
like Henry Gibson aDd Karen BJacll
tubiesolf.
don 't 1tt1ow soa.ltesbit about comtry
I don't r«ommend aoinc to see
and it shows In thier tunes.
SullvWre. I do recommend loinc to
Nevertheless, they are r:pjoyable.
see it to.rice and maybe three times.
Ranee Blakley Is anotbt'r story. I
And ifpultlJtlyo.nellln a different
bou&ht lhil album because: ol Mr
st.ate ol mlad belp1 you rdu and
pn-f~ In tbe film and ListftJ
see~ ol a movie I abo
toitbecause:ofhertalent.
The side tbat fe•turH her
~~!~~~i:~ ' 'Tapedec.ltlnHisTractor"isa
DUr
-nwe -r.-ty-F_.
perfect album side
The topper to the album 11
another Carradine tune lbal l'q
_~~~·
~rd:.~~'Me·~~:wU:
I
to hear on
WANTS TO WELCOME BACK
. All UW-SP STUDENTS
( '·~~~.!~,.~.!~~}.hj,~~ss.!o look for:
2. large Hlectlon of music both upstairs a nd at' our
downatalrs Mabel'a Bar.
3. Afternoon birthday partya of 5 or more.
4 . Msllllquor on ts p at Mabel's Bllr down atalrS.
~h~:k:;~!rut low~::~;·~~: 7:00P. M. )
Slow Screw
Gin I Tonic
Bra ndy I W1ter
Vodkl I Ton ic
Lime Vodka Sour Gin I Sour
Rum I Coke
Slow Gin & Sour
Brandy & Coke
Whiskey & Water
Whis key I Seven
. . . a nd msny more
6. New lighting on Central Wis. lsrgest lighted
dance floor .
S.
0
6
to
¥'
AS ALWAYS GREAT ATMOSPHERE & DANCING
COCKTAIL HOUR EVERYDAY 3·7 P.M.
l.AiGf 13»1 ROOM. POO.. FOOSBAU. & PIN BAll
NICE Olliff ATMllPI&f OOWNSTAI~ AT MABII.'S BAR
NO COVER CHARGE
MONDAY liGHT FOOTBALL DDWNSTAIIS AT MABEL'S BAR
(PLEASE HAYI! YOUR PfCTURE 1.0 . READY ~T THE DOOR. )
ARDEE'S·
WOULD LIKE TO SAY
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS
STOP IN
for a mouth watering meal
you'll never forget! !
..-- .
• FINANCIAL ASSISTA.NCE
FRESHM•N ,
FELLOWSHIP
SOPHOMOR.S,
& V.T.RANS
• TRAVEL
*
ARMY
EMPLOYMENT
OPPO~TUNiTIES
ROTC
• .ADVENTURE
• lEADERSHIP EX~ERti:NCE
HAS SOMETHING
FOR YOU!
FOR MORE IN FORMATION CALL ART HARRIS,
JOHN RE ID OR TED BLASCHE AT ••• 346 . 3821
OR VISIT ROOM 20• , ST UDENT SERVICES
BUILDING .