OH-oompus 15 cents ~18,1975
advertisement
OH-oompus 15 cents
~18,1975
' Guns' blasted
Tal/It Polall'l':
Corottmlt~~lbrt\'ollt'lth'larticlein
theStpltmbei-lll~olttRPtbk r on
"Th4iGunsM Autumn", ! feel he and a
fewotbl'rhuntentblluJdbeSflltnll&bt
lnthefttlitlpolra~.tluntns.
ln lhenneplKe, ,.·e-theiiOII.ftunten
· •~notatupkl! v.'t, julltlikethebunter,
Nove the mentality to tell fad from
fitlion.IOtdl""llty fromfanlll)'. Yo'e
know what we ww whm ..-e Wllld eel
''The Cuna ol AuhaiM ", We kMw that
.......... \lieNwa"bllncholllctln4ivkllab ...
a lot oldHd and IUffrrln& animals" .
Tbe fadthat"'·eart--b.mtendoet
not mean ltult weare non-lhinllert. don
IIDimUIIWi!(IIIIIOI!ell thettl.l thfroma
lie. FortuNIId)', ltonUIIOII~'7
no!Hiunterean ''llndn'ltandwllere
!8llnlthll~".
.
T'biiUnottouylha t '"TbeGwwol
' AUIIIIM HWUIIOtiVIIuable"-IOput
011 leltvbion. It .....
txltf!Miy
val~Uoblt! Atewenotara~olpeople
tlwlt tUe priOe: In alway• le.tTiift&,
always enmuntmrc new KSe.s, and
alway• kllowlllJaU lkhs ,ol a story!
Wttlbertwehaft il '"Tbe Clllllol
Alltwnn''~lfdlsilklhar.moflol
utllluiXIllftni.aaudldtpthbdort.lf
II all. Tbt procnm
.,_eel 111 llw
the~saga
tUI!qil.,tQIIMthkal lasfarMihe
lluntrrethicilo:on«!'Md l, bulbtociUM
iliiYnt'tllk:al.areweDOCio~eek,loat
leut be..,..b!tedwiththefadthataU
killenarenottthkalt.lnl«s!Atewe
notto evenkllowthat~hpbcft:uthe
m~Uy dD oill!
pna Ianna in Tnu
TetJoe Pel• &n.
'1\botbebtU k runnlllctht t&!dMte Oft c1mpw! Who"t lflhnt Ill •
our buc:U! Ceulnly not loll, bKIIIMI
· tudlape~~t latheGridl,...._..,.'\tuJ
..popular
TheU:::.=: ~::~r
or:='~~IO~
uprn11ta ..,..
economic
I'Litlon"-lhlt.,.-.mustp~~ymorelo liof
now. But , Clll 10meon• ttllmt plUM
•·hy m11511heq~.~~~li typlummd•!Ble ltol
prlcerilelf
Thl!foodbelrii'NI"Yed in thtGrid l
dltllalhtJ. The brutfut l9frill I
purdwtedlhlsmomln&,..uldt OII llil
pllte'ntulyuntouchedlndhardl1 rllll
tbeheacllnaol"ap«lal " r.~~~ln&tppiW
lnlbenfllll"-·
I've .,.·orlttd In m.anyctltlffla"ll)'lt
food""'" opa-1Uonl ~I m.,_lll"
tha tlbe-lrsledtM wonl...-lbta
cullnaryhlvtw~~plredlohm.
Sllllkoll wtlo remtln tonlftll If 11111
cwer-pric«t. .......IUyfood~n•
lUIIty 11 u- who tent II. Lei Willi
come to upect Uld lftt'tPI tudlliiiiMI
u.~toOM'I\_MIIIf ..,.,
beci-Uit)' lr-. olllffd. H!&flpncl:
altlflowqyaUty.a:tptecflntlw~rl
tonvet'-lhouldtMIIMntePIID IIIIf
nottbendt.
Da~vea&flvor. Spendlllll'l
tlme • .-,_,..PadlllundlrtdiM
cliff~"ne..
M . tty ..
J•H•M
!!Ilk••
Kd\11 W. Kn"'
...d
"""••DHH~·
blasted again
Te\llf f'"'•lfr.
I r!oto;:~~=-~~~"-~~:::~
:s~::~~~~~~
women's lip
Housing Office· replies
more minorities
ToOle •••ter,
Teth Pelai.H":
l'banltJ'IIUforr-f'l!eftll.olfa-lo
Givt lht mia.ority students more
reeotnitlonin lhtpapti" I "Tbeylr1!1a·
~~.:=:e·.::~
~ol•edaroundumpul'lndW'IIIWdllh
edition.
~epublldtyat.o.
Colltrat')' to tbe im~tmeraled
in
tile
lueS
pAtqr8pha.
wt
ll•IJM4
-
caeniu.ntaiiCIHftllll\ltlOtMCioiiT'tflt
lbortqe of a~eal-t)'lle ttudtnt
holaitllirltbelllwn:ntn.nct. C...
runed ·lllllnrtlty
aflic:lalt
birds bungled
1110'1:
w-dlllil:~tfdtyla~
media
intenltwt, inc:l udlna ap-
prarancaOI'ItbetwoWaUNIIInetwart
atri!Utes. radio au.tiGD WSPT and 1M
Alttrtwoyeanof retlctolcelhlve
finiUy deddrd 10 wt a few thinp
Stn~
Poillt Daily J~. The pDiAI.
· -pMitlaDir.ltbftapublicallddur.
Enauah tMn for Mmantb.
I would abo like 1o t'OITKt the·~
p.ll'fti printia& en-or wben I &Ill
porpo!'ledtoh.ne!OldtfNrrepiii'Ut
stnl(ht. N\Unbt!ront,iotbeM~~~e~.~mof
Satural lllatory tht-re:artKYtral error~
inthelabeliJI& ofblrdl,wi tbtbebigtat
mi:o-vpbetWftDtwonadd)'cb:bl!lda
ma~merpnHr. Aktatrelanda
!hat'' ,. .lt\ldentslhouldno~rom""'inol
tandlonbnotkftplnalbeirprvpert)'ln
&ood Wpe." in fKI. I lt&ted jl$ tbe
oppoailt.
The "-illc...Dffoc-t wW coatizlue to
llen'e ttudenu n • clartn& houM and
rft'«nl l&mcy- thllt they Ull
aet
anioft,.Mn~~fi&htsan
riolated. We havebeomdoina:lhlsrora
..... time and I mcaunae ratbft than
•
mertin were mb.td IIDI!Id an immatun
tD~Mwt Wll
eel a Cooper's hl•-t.
I'CIIIIIbn-tW'O,InC.J. Puffer's &rUde
oa ~Wop m ~ ~- ~ PeD&tr l lbe
mntlontd pronahorn anttlope. A
Jlf'OIIIhomlaiiOllllanttlopebutillnl
"btl
dullby itMI.f. Ttdtmisuotewu&lao
made in The M~~~e~.~m of Nitural
Historywhert!a~'astlll.til
tabtUtd " ptOII&bomant~"·
dixow"aae&udladion.
•
ane lhizl& 1 ao cliscour1oa• 1s u.
pt'Ktb of - e t fr cam..- students
And nnaUy, while rid.irc bloc:lr. from
oblerTinlpniriedllet-•tButna
' bKaUM &udllacllitie. are dlupand 01'
lhne birds wer. far from lht DM.rftl
~~~=~j·=r:or~
~~tdM:Ur:"K=.I~::.~
rndllyavtilabte. ~harran,c-ts
lore~tUtouklhlvelndlcattdlhattbly
with unKrupulou• land!Prdt per·
''rip-otr m.,.n. ""bile oftftl tl'Ut
were not JO'hlwiU. That btl'lll wtre
manh
I cntaillly balle \bat UU.
penon hun't bftn retponalble ror all
~arem.~depoaibMia~rtby
d~tde
lo ,.tronhe tbcoM
this area.
pd!WIIetskun~lnlakalt)',tbt
lllis
.Wine
houl;n.The:respclftM!hatlbtf't,.~IIO
otlwnptlcm&lhilf&U.whlle..tlitenll)'
true,il fadll&llf-ellmlnatestbe
non ·lp.~rtment.typef....Ulllet.
ForbetteTo.-..-.moMpeopletre
t.:Maed •. ~'bft1!. What now!
What COIIAtruc t lu ideu elMs the
have to advancw! Studmt
IIIII"'
,...,tff
~!':'!lo:r~~-~~
simplywilltheperiodichoulllll~
•••ayill llllrulilltle
\lollale\'n-hJppmed IOtheStr.dtatCo.
up~lhatwuJudlapapular
COIWenA\ion pi~ I ftw ,YtoU'I bloct! If
hi....._
the r~tfdlightlnpof"llllhawU"In
PlfNI~t._areallaimpllitnWS,
butlbel~lheyc:ouldbt.quilt
misiNdint and cenfll:lint: to- who il
just ~IMina to team the IIAmn of
tbtse:aa.lnalll. a.layliiCitatthat
som-.COlftct ihnet!mlfSMd c:11«t
fcw~ l lntbtmuteum l lhatlm•:r
lllvtmite«l."Tbl.nk·)IOII.
•A~. Net., : w., llau H~~la""c,tH Cllarln
t.-a . ., • ..,". •••t•klrat.. •
•••••H WrH. u.. h ll•·ett~ 1 atbla.
•••lh IJ!l • ·u .....
....._Ute
o\111 1'•11•
f..--.H ...
there is tnii.YQIY mGMJin thtbaualftl
martet. tbenperhlpsiiJ'oupolstudeDI:
n~~ mlaJII: eonsider chhln1
.n0111heopentloa.tAaamatteroffxt,
more names
~eofourlandlon:ltare:.--!1
lti.lderuotthl8u.tlt~loD I .
ToYiew witb allrm miJ be aJood
f'lrsltlepbutaft•thet,wt.l! We wiD
eoatlnuetollddrtMtheprobiemand
~~~~t,~
On5epc.tmblfltlle:AieDdated f>r-.
•• o:amedallorynatJDIUIII~hld
ti.II'Md 1)110 sir,dtat:IIWI)' • 110 hou.inl
IG~haJis.()n Seplembt!rll: tbe
,...,.,... uniaS a fulw't a.c:curatel.r
dc:Kribll'lltllenlnlto wtlid!StevPoiat6ll"ftcbeditlelfilllll"dertoawld
bavtn& to tum lt:l student& away. The
temporvy houala& pktuttel In )'OUr
future ... opt*tal lothert-ponry
lanlllitanbttdoffcampua•tlldiWft"l!
available 011 1 wett·to-wett bult lor
tla.e studmta awaithc I ptnnMiml
~~~ - ~ · '-ever, opted to
......
=--~n!;%'.Zw~~
barncb! -
II.IIoft~Wily l• l
) riA If A"lkt11U!1
TeUit P.,_.ter,
lnotlctdlnyovrlWplembt!r s ~
'* .u
lb.lot
of )'0111' Iliff wu pictured
andlhlt)'OIIrsllffhtlcl l~lil
;-.,p~ttt:,
Series 9, Vol. 18, No. 5
I e&mt aero. lhls when I wuloollJn&
for my fritnds ' 1 - . I wu 6etply
di:wppointeclto- U..t )IOII~ed
~t!oflbelepeople•hotoqllllly
~el"t<<pitioa.
•.:...s•:
~- .... n
".,.,,,.,.,..k ,..,
~-­
.•,.(,.il•klu.n •kiii.Hilr.at
• It Hken ... Jorl-ary (....,.....,..
....141 H IM:I. .H !:a 'Tile llll nu
1'...,1,... ,nm.... • 1M r •tn'. n.r
~~~~~
WM:'
• IU
k
.,..~>ioN
, ..
..... ..,!Vti. Hpd•ll)'.ilyU.ItluM. II
•• kn t .... Mil)' a . . ltiM111K., !lotio•
SttQ•~~« 11. 1n s Paat s
Pointer
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STUDENT ASSEMBLY
ELECTIONS ~
II
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SEPTEMBER 23rd
REPRESENT YOUR ·COLLEGE:
FINE ARTS-2
& SCIENCE-S
NATURAL RESOURCES-3
PROFESSIONAL STUQ~S-3
.
~LETIERS
l
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SEATS OPEN
SEATS OPEN I
SEATS OPEN I
SEATS OPEN
PETITIONS MAY BE PICKED UP
AT THE STUD~T GOVERNMENT OFFICE
THEY
.MUST BE RETURNED BY 4:00PM SEPT. 19
.
:
:
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L~~~.:~~!-~~~~~!J~-~~~~~~~~- __j
TOP NEW RELEASES $4 81
Best Pyrex end Shock R:esislonr Plastic Bong Selecti~n in Central Wis
$27,000 in
small change
by E liott! Lytle
m~J:i:';'t!:~~~~~
and a hpli plUM ) did you ever
stop to wonckr where your money
end. up? Some secret aCCGUOt
available only to people wllh the
password! Not this time.
By decree of 1M ao.nt of Repnts
aU ~ta from Vftldir!l machines
Joeated on lhis ·campus are to be
spet~t
on the campus.
Money
fr om the machines in boullrc aDd
the University Centtn lotS directly
into their budgets. MOtley from
machinu located in IUdemic
buildioJS (meaning ())lli.ns, COPS.
etc lis to be apent on "edueltlorW
~~~=fr:~J:nO::ams.
The machines In audemlc
=:tctot=-.:u:~~s::
has been allowed to accumulal.e
over the past thrH yHn. This July
lhebal~stoodatappro:d.mately
$27,000. UWSP's Adminllltltive
Council, wbkh has <:<x~lt"OI oyft' the
fundi has now m~ to commit
$25,500totwo .nas. Sl,.$00 to the
D1a.. Pnc:enl•J
Data proce11lng II prnently
j,:Wr!~~~ew~~ul~d!'i~~u~
COWill ol
~faumt~~~:n~~ ::r:: ~=
~~ftth.f~rbeol~u:
Chancellors Hotpltalily Aceount•
and U4,000 to Instructional Data
At
&J.anee boe:pitaUty .:eomputen may not look
likethetypeof lhiop that are going
to aUect you, but they do.
The bolpitali ty account Is lilcd
money is available to take him our.
to lwdl alq with • ltudent and
instnJdor. lt'a 1-.d in the same
wa7 for people on campul for Artl
and Lectures. Rdreshmenll can be
fumllbed to p11rmta and Jtuclema
on cam~ for Open Houae:1t Is also
_,.
_,....._
areas, wbk:h will make It pou.lble
for 'people to write and nm com·
puter programs , wbl~h will be
connected to the main eomp11ter in
Student Servl~el . O n~e the
Unlversil)' 1\u this equipment it il
hnped that a computer ~elence
minor aad eventually 11 major wW
possible.
...........
rar:st
,....
explained ltslmportsncebysaylni:.
'"''bae PeoPle are Wl(llld coaJulta.nts. They've bH-11 nice enou&h
to pay for thelr own IU, lake time
off from their iobl to come up here.
It'• the leut we ~.n do."
Now 1 rulbe r.Mre. may be a
lliXIeat on ump.a wbo a .) hu
never anmded Arts .net t.«tures.
b I never been In a clau with a pe~t
IJ)e&ker, ~~ never enrolled in the
School ol ~tiOQ., or d) never
eatencookltt andpunchcowte~y ol
the Ql.ancellor.
Don't WOIT}' , all )'046 quarters
wen:uot ln valn . TbeUWMlintol
the instruc:tionti dat.t proceuinl
fa~illtle• ue 10101 to a fre~t
everyorie, even If you don't UM:
used to provide meals for
aDd principals tblt
a~pninlendanta
come oa camp111 to advlee the
School. ol Education on I'- pract.l~e
te~W.:m8oda:et
P\amilll.
/
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be
Oai)'Ule~
nus I• only. the ~ · Mr.
audeml~ oUI~eJ could mean.
Imagine JOmed.l)' ~ertna filbt
in the re&IJtntloa office and~
the ~omputer fi&ure out your
JChedule and resolve a ny confi lctJ.
ff;m:.~::.m=
~e::!n":'~~~~~
morerunnlngarwnd to try andJ'Ind
~~:n~~:e::Jt: ~~J.:·.
And all
for piUUinla pop m~~ehlne .
The battle over PE ·10 1
..,. RkiiC!pt
1be Facult)' Senate Ac•ckmie
Affain Committee iJ expecU'd to
vote .ou~ on a Student Government
rnol ullon ullin& for an end In
mandatory Pbysl~al Edu~atlon
IPEi c:lUMS.
Four")'UI' Jtwlents at UWSP
mllltetrftlltl)'t.tU ffU credltsor
PE 101 to m eet dea r ee
requirementJ. Tranlfer JtudentJ
must t.tU one credit ol PE 101 for
-eac.byearoladloolha'e.
The hiJtory of the propouiJoel
bacllto early Jprin& of lhil)"'lr.
S ome members of Student
Government received objectkms to
lhe PE policy from studenll. ()vel'
1500 Jt pntl were JUTveyed in
March. 'with eo percent of the
raponderllJ favoring tome e:hange
in the requirement .
The Student Academl~ M ain
~~= ~~edg~ ·
Government April 1. It propoRd
that the PE requiremen t be,
aboliJhed.
The bill moved on to the fac:ulty
level, where It wu llbled in late
April' uld Bob S.cbinlld . Stuclerlt
Gov-ernment president.
be·~~~ei.%~
~r.::.
the committee dlalrman 111 the
time , laid one of the quationJ on
the questionnaire wu ' 'ridie:uiOIIII)'
prejudiced. That louaea ~ your
whole cue ," be claimed.
After thoae objee:tioal, the swvey
was e:alled an information~)'
item , Badlinsld laid.
BefOC'e the faculty committee
vote& 011 the Student Government
• rHOi utlon , there will probably
be a
::~:!a,~~~ ~~!J.rS:d·
linJili llid. ' lhat would
1Jaue ~everal months."
deJa,. the
.t:::WU:!n~C~!:
thia; laue. ''Other requinmentJ
were ~haoced In the put without a
• review of all of thtm," he uld .
"One faculty mtmber wa nted to
know why P E wu ~ed eM for
dwlle ," he uld. s.hlnlllf b ·
plained lhat PE hu not been
reviewed for a kin& time , and that
other ~rementJ were reviewed
inthe recentpaJt .
lf accepted by the faculty comm illee, the bill must pau lhrO\Ch
the Fac:ulty Selulte, and lhen be
a ppnwed by !he OWK:-ellor .
" U it aeu eM of Academic Affa ln ,
it •Iandi a aood ~hance lri Fac:ulty
Senate," Badzinlld uld.
" llh lnll the bigett huale will be
the 0\llncellor. He once wanted a
~uirement of dJht creditJ of PE.
He thlnU you become physl~aUy fit
In lbOH c:laua," Bachlnald said .
BadDN;Id questioned the amot.mt
that a lludent JeU 0\1. of PE
claua . .
bee:-r:'u:!~:~~:!;;~i~Uf~
lateruredoesn't apply , BadlinU:I
laid . " l'm"SUre every dqlutment
~an jllltlfy at leu! one COUI"'e of
theirs for ~arryover value."
If the Fa~ulty Senate approve~
themeu~e . and if lhere!J very
JltOCII Jt l)dent and fiCul t)' aupport .
Badlinalq uid he &!Vet the IMI.Ie I
5-0·5-0 ~ han~e with Cha n ~ellor
OHyfUJ.
-Comparative shopf1ing
ttY
.leba Rc.dy
Jnou.rrtnttwoeditionsweprk-ed
basic Meds lilr.e acboolsupplles aDd
menswur. Anolher necessity tNt
cannot be overlooked <espeeially In
StevensPoinl)istheflltl whichour
town seems to run on • aleobol .
rr!:"~~~~ ~~~~~
didn 't talle the prices of any Gallo
wines ln lleepln& with the n.alioa
wide boycott of all Gallo produtta.
This report is not lnteoded to en-
courage drinldnJ, bat aaly to Inform
you of the difference ln prices.
Four stores were selected within
~·djr::':':r:c pl: o:~
Wliversltyltuckntspatrclnbe lt. 'lbe
names of the nve storel and their
loca tioN are :' Olarlit'l Beer and
:;~:~~~~~~~)'~ ::: ~~
block from J&:R), Pa pa Joe'a Bar
( ri&ht acrosa the llreet from Red
OwU, and The Unique Bar on Third
5t.ref$ <downtown, two bloeb from
the aquar~.
A case of Point Beer (w ithout the
deposi t lcos t 13.Uat01arlle's, $3.55
at J&:R, $3.38 at Red Owl, S3.7~ at
Papa Joe'a, and $3.~1 at the Unique
""·
A sia-padr; ol Point ,..-ent foc
$1 .3Sat01arlie's, $L3Sat J&R , 11.35
at Ray 'a Red Owl. Sl.SO at Papa
Joe's, and Sl.30 at the Unique.
Rhine wine wu prelly evenly
pricedatalmosteveryplace. It sold
$1.99 for a botUe at Olarlle's, $1 .99
at J&:R, J U9 at Red Owl, Papa
J oe'• didn't carry it by the bottle,
and The Unique sold it for SI.8S a
bottle. 'rhe brand name used was
Taylor (with the exception of Red
Ow]).
Wisconsin Cranberry wine was
lagged $2.09 a bottle at Ola rlie's,
S2.29 atJ&.R, S2.39atRedOwl , Papa'-""'Joe'sdidn't cwry it, and the Unique
had it for $1. 19 a bottle. tr nothing
else, youshou.ldbuythlswlneforthe
bottlealone.
·
J. Bavet lkandy cost S$.29 for a
qua rt at Charlie's, SS.Oil at J,R,
$$.29 at Red Owl, $S.35 a t Papa's.
and J4.9!t for a quaJ:t at The Uniq~.
""•FREE B E E.R . P1WO MIC MIE
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KOSZTWE•~
m
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Shrimp i
! Bonanza ~
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:
Ev.ry Tuesday Night
~
cr
ABountyafGolden S.tteJ. FriedGulfShrimp
GARDEN GREEN SALAD
dloic. of our homem8de dre:al.Ap
~
WISC~~~~~M~~!o t!~~TTER
8
.
$~
Biking fine
5&1. Sankey of the. SPPD traffic
bunau tells .. . that Wlli~
bicycleswillbeticketedintbene.ar
future. Sanlley upla.l.Ded that the
actionistaltenlolu.ata.nleeapinlt
bicycle thefts loaJiy. He reports u
ma.nyu&Oblkelreportedal.olealn
a one month period. Sankey uraed
~ thbi=~~~b~a:tli~k.
1
.
Steven.Pointli«nSescost si.2S
and are valid u.ntil December 31 or
1971. They are sold at the police
station In the lower level or the
~~tyto~!~:Ra d~d~~)rcie
license could C05I you $21 and court
costs lo Stevens Point.
~
Non-residents who have a valid
license from thei r home town are
exempt.. from fines .
r.y~ ~H~O~.,
A FREE 12 oz. BEVERAGE WITH ANY
I
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FooD PuRcHASE oF soc oR MORE
AT THE GRID IRON-UNIVERSITY CENTER
BY SEPTEMBER 21 , 1975 YOIJ CAN .
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Dissolve1 This Coupon I
I anc:l Jlr;ink It! I
I.
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But why drink a hard drink when
you can have a free soft drink?
Dtuolvlng lnetructlone:
_ Tear Into ~ · squares .
Soak s;qua:res in rancid prune juice (8 days).
Sell prune JUice to local radical cell.
Wash squares in detergent, rinse.
Soak in Castor OU (4 days) .
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t·;~;·;·: ;.1
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CHOICE OF POTATO
baked, hash browns or golden frwnc:h frin
*
2 oz. jose Cuervo~quila
* juice from one lim e (or l tbsp.)
* I tsp. sugar
* 2 dashes orange bitters
White of one egg
* A glass is quite helpful, too. ·
*
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1
- Remember wben JOW moth«
weal out In the woodahed, not In a
mluion to discipline yow- Uttle
brotha-, but to make a batch of
soap! Uyou're.U)"'W''U30or35,
you may remember that lbe cld
that a few tlmseacll year, and her
eft~~ ~ !ii-ni::'\:h~in!'
tine Rap that wave lrl froot ol Old
Main.
The poUcy reportfd.ly wW save
state taxp~~yen more thaD Sl,ODO
anoually. •
William Helbach, a UWSP
xcwity otrtcft", haa received a
commt'Ddationii&Md by GoYemor
Lutey for the plan.
Until HdbKhugnted a cban1e
in procedure, two aauity off~
came a t dayli1bt and da.n to rallc
a nd lower the Ualted Statu,
Wisconsin and UW..stevftll Paint
nap . Helbach thcqbt there could
beabetterway,npeda.llyo.a r~~ley
days and in the dead ol winter c:old
chilla.
•
[4hts ftf'e &hi.Dio.J au niaht.
anyway, forKCUrityreuona on lbe
front ol Old Main. So, He\bach
suggested tb.t they merely be
nipped to atune on lbe nap. lf1ag
News Notes
WiKonsln 's. bow and ~ rrow
for deft" opens S.buday
the Department ol
Nalural Raou.rcet.
The bow aod arrow deer seuo.a
will end November 16 and resume
(rom Oecanber • to December 31.
Bow h~mten are rftninded that
they ea.DDOtearrya bow a half IMK.- -
IUSO.D
KC«dinn. to
&':':
':e'T.tfea~
cll»inn time unless it Is unsb'ulll «
endoeed In a earryina ease. lm·
mediat.dy ana- lakin& a deer, the
dt't'S" tag m.,.t be attached to the
gambrel of the h.ind leg.
ir' :J::~:~~~~na~:
1
all olthetime. )
HelbKhol2309 Fourth Ave. and a
univer,Dty . employee nearly four
~an, submitted hiiiUI&estiOII to
the WlSCOriSin Mt'rit Award Boan1
forwbkh he received a ca-tifk:att'
si1ned by the aovtornor a nd
presented by Chancellor Lee
Dreyfus.
Tht' University Film Society ,.,;u
present PLA VnME abt 1\le:ld.a.y
at 7 and t : IS in the Pto&ram
Banquet Room ol the. Univen.lty
Cj~~
Tali, one ol France's
masters ol comedy and satire,
takesaimattheim~lsttel·
and-tlass 'modern' civtliz.atioalhat
more
,.-oriel. In the pde ol hit
celebratt'd creation, Mr. Hulot, Tali
is p-adually ~lacin& a
human
taknhisown,almoatsurreal,look
at modern civilization u hejour·
neys throu&.h Paris. The filmis a
comedy classic whkh ''deli&hta the
human ,Prit and ls a feast for the
t')'H as well."
Do you have dlfriC\IIty saying no
toufll'UIOI\I;bier~madeby
~
rooma te or friends! Can you
conlfortably express love and a f·
fectlon to people for wbom you
care! Wheo you have decided that
you no longer wish to datto someone,
do you have marlled difficulty
teUinl tbepersonol f041 d«ision!
lf a prof~ has gaveo >:OU what
you cGnlidl'r to be an unlau 1rade,
can you initi.att' a diKus:lion about
thesillalion!
Auertive IJ"ainiftg lf'OUPI wiU be
offen:d through the University
Coumelina Cmter. Studmta who
· would like to learn to mO« d ·
feclivdy lUnd~ for lbemselvn
witbout undue ..uidy, to exprep
tht'mwlvn clearly and d.iffcUy
without unreasonable fear of
others' reactions, and in gea«al act
IWit'l'tively in t.hrir own best in·
!«est are invil.ed to participate. '
Contact the counseling RrVkl' for
moft information.
:!e~ ~~:Csu=-:!.':
bu,yatlbestore.
Demonstrat i on s of how
hol.aewives ol bycooe days made
that cleaning aaeat and douos of
other thinp will be featlftd In a
" Htori!aJe Dly" ptO&ram fTom
ltlril.m . to 4p.m. SUDday, Sep;. 11 in
Albert Manville: a &raduate
s tudent s peociallt.inl In wildlife
biology a t UWSP wu awarded~
fr om tbe Daniel Boone Con·
servalion League, lnc:. ol West
Allb .
The scholarsh i p awa rd Is
preeented to a student on the basis
ol hllh academic achlenment and
contributions to the nekl o1 con.servalion.
~~~~!:Un!lo~tbe~~~
The Pmtq:e Col.a'lty Extension
Homemakus and 4-H C1uba are
sponsorlftltheevmtuoneof thelr
contr ibution s to th e com·
memor•tlon locally of the nation's
bicenleflnlal. All~ will be
open to the public w\tbout charge.
pr:~at!f:n~e ~e;terot a:S,JJ;
· break, UWSP~ateswith sister
~iversitles In a tour to the Soviet
Union which !uta about two weeka.
'Mille the: enUre UW System croup
of200travelstothe USSRto&ether,
once there, Rnaller arou111 are
formed for traveUr:c and a flnt
h a nd introduction to Soviet
his to rical monum e nts. social
ft'aturt'S, and peoplt . 'nils )'t'&J" the
UWSP IJ'OUP will vlall. tentatively,
Moacow, Lmin&rad. and Vilnius in
Uthuanla. The cost wlll be about
~
A cheaper and more nutritious
bre•d may be available in the
grocery stores soon. Sclentista at
the Drpt. ol A&riculture bave
:::~'rtin~ w~ ~:~
the bakin& lime to little over an
hour. 11le new recipe calla for In·
creued yust and s ubltitution of
some wheat Dour by fC1 flour and
ll(lll(at mllll: IOUcb. II wUI abo
contal.nthrice•smud'llyslneasthe
the conventional bread.
The lclentista claim thla bread
wUJ have so J)aftDt more protein.
u well u moce taste.
amalsolnvolvesa
eour~eCtaU&btlnlbesprin&to
~rethestudefttstomakethe
most of their uperit'nee.
Since there are waitln& lbta for
participation, l.nten.ted .tudenta
are advised to see Pt«'euor Roba-t
l"'rice ot the Department ol Foreip
unaua1es and, Comparative
Uteratun: foe h.-lber information
as soon u poulble. lnddeatall:r.
many participant. in the Soviet
Seminar have felt at leut a rant
year's knowledle of lbaalan wu a
tremead01.a help In lhelr experienct"
with Soviet s tudeata and dthens.
VoumayaddRLIUianiOtattollherl
or llAM.
Sex 'otrean 1n Calllornia no
klnler bave to wilber away lbdr
:':e~~tr~!t~~=
Woodwnrtb of caurorma claims 1a a
cure for 1udllaw of.
fenders. However it Ia diUlcult to
find doctors who wlll perform thlt
operation because they fear future
legaJhassln.
no~
You Guessed It
We Hne Many Mofe To
Choose From -
You Can And
Quality and .
Friendly Service at
Thurs 1!. Fri , Sept 18, 19
7:~
SEI ERT'S
~-
Who will be the next in line?
~Mar,.
Deft
A woman officer is alwayz called
In to question and advise the &iris
According to Pollee Detective
Audrey Ree-va , the typical rapist II
pauive penon, an lntTovert, Ill
immature child. " You woa't find
regardlesaof the time of day . Her
job is to acta 1'\111 down of just what
11
happened, a de~eriptlon of the
asaailantandmollofalltooffer the
victims sy mp at hy a nd un ·
deratandin& . Declive Audrey
tam in lpOrtl, joining dut., or even
e~~ !~~~~· .":;:,:.
lhe rapiat wu over-proteded by his
mother« riduled by aunll, older
~0: -J::,:r"'J:."i~ ~J~~~~
Iitten, M matronly te.aditn."
The victim is ottea selected accord.ina to 10me resemblance abe
euminalion. Mn. Reeves assures
all &iris Uult the h111pital staff is
v.'Cil trained to deal with sud!
matten and will provide all the
emotional support lhty can. No
nosey questions aTe asked.
~er'U~it~~W::::~
fou&bl
for ·~ and
fOUDd
:J= · ~bt.to~
In addition. poUce orr.cen under&orape ~UTe !111tna:tion u
a part of their law enfor«mCII.L,.
trainln&. Theyknowwhattolook lot'
and how to 10 about checking
sllSpects. They've had very &ood
success In the past here. Olief
Kulu also contacted the Police
f'owaclation of New York and Is now
In lht pro«~~ of lnstlgaUn& a
procram hen In town baled on the
New Yortt Cty model .
~
bate rallm' than an act of pualon .
Statlstkallyspe.akina:;70pe!:'C'elll
of . aU women aU.cked are vk·
limited by
bouet , rebllvea ,
teacbn's, or agressive dates. OQiy
30 per cent involvM rlpel by
s trqen. Tbe majority of npesln
both ca~orles occur after 10 p.m.
in • hOUJe or parked «~r. HHchhiktn are the lead.iq type of
victim . Many men COftlidet sudl
airls"fair&ame". 'nleyauumetbe
girt is uJd~ for it.
Here 111 Sleveos Poi..Dt, leVftl
rapes have occurred Dear campus
=
Local cltiuns alto dnerve ttedlt
for their actioa . Women Againlt
Sexual AuualV:W,as recently
¥
orpniud to dta! >wilh rape and the
antiquated rape laws. The · com·
mltteeboarddealawithpreventlon,
education, an d counselin& for
victims. The members are com·
pJSed of both men and women from
all waits of life. Some of these
members aTe womea who ha ve
been throtch a traumatic hpe
experienc-e thenuelvea and are best
able to empathize with rec-ent
rictims. W.A.S.A.I!nCOiragnany
wom14 who is raped to prtii«Ute in
ordertopnllectlbeol.ha-membl!n
of lhe o:xnmunlty and to act the
rapisttothetherapyheneedl.
~~in~~'V:,ora!:;ul~~
weapoaa : a knlh •ad a
ler'eW'driver. ltl '7S, IOI;,De 40 on-
campus lnc:ldeoces of Indecent
u:po~ure wen brcJu&hl to pollee
attention. An elderly u lesman Wlf
apprehended and b now redntftl
Intensive ps)'t'hlatrlc bdp. Mrs.
<lola Ween•. representative of the
Slate Qime Lab estimates that only
20 per C'ftlt of aU rapes commltled
are reported. Sbe bues UU. on a
re«nt leal IW"Yey . Statewide,
rapes, have~ lD the lut
dtcade,JO(natrom 124iD ttMto507
In tt'Jt.
Bill No. 332 Is presently up for
vote. II recommends many dlqea
In the standard proceedinp of rape
lrial..l. Under this new law, 1
woman's put sexual experiences
Pollee chief Raymoud Ku.l.aa
emphulua the need for public
educatlOQ. The Police Deputmeat
holdl varioua procn.ms few acbooh
and area cqaniuUOftl ccwerin&
common mytba about rape, ways a
woman can pc'Otect benelf, aod
what to do lmmecUatdy afllr a rape
occurs. He advises all rictima of
aeaual uaault to report to the
Jtatioa befcn an)'lh.lac die. u
m«Cbf:¥1deneecanbePf"CCC'W"'!dat ,
the time of tbe cioeun'eDce, Jbe tUY
never have to testify at tbe trial.
FREE
couldnotbebr~tupandu ­
ploited. llnder the current system ,
many womln hesitate to report a
rape because of the embarrassment
th.atitmi&htbrlftlt~lhem . Even
apr<:*tllutehastheri&hl to clw-Je
rape.Anothl!'rclai&Hwoulda!low a
;:'~~~'::w;~
. · Joe Cocker
Eric Clapton
YOUR ·.
(\
~~,sr9
,'; ~~
In terms of prevtntlon, lhtn are
no foolproof solutions. Wha t workl
!none situation may not work in
another. Screamln& iJ effective
only when the attacker il approachina. Some ofOdals suuest
&harppens . m ace.ora -.11-pl.a~
kick . rredtric Storaska. noted
autho r and lecturer. believes
eommunkation to be the best an swer, '"The btst dtfense Is to treat
himwithunderslandingandresper:t
and try: to diffuse the violence lhl;
attac ker ftds fOC" his victim. I've
seen 1 case where the woman
prevented a rape by l.alkina: to·him
and then sta rttd dating hi m . Later
they married."
In any event, rape an and does
occUTlnevtrycity,llf'8eorsmaU .
Dnplte the heavttlt polke aa·
veillance, the actual respontibUity
rests on the indi¥idual. Women aDd
men . too, with the pusaae ol Bill
~a~tions~d~ke.ba~
a rape lhould actually OttUr.
ART & LECTURES
STUDENT SEASON TICKETS
(CONCERT SERIES}
ALBUMS
Bad Company
Led Zeppelin
send us
some ot the state's outdated
discrim inatory laws sum u \he
statue declarina that a woman la
the property of her hUiband .
·
slogan ideas~
:.-- '_ ··__ '
';@ '1I
and listen to US...
. _ 7
' ;,
for deta ils
..:....!._>. • --z..:
orrlered through Student Government
during summer N
.ow ·Ready
PICK UP: ARTS AND LECTURES OFFICE
FINE ARTS BUILDING
ROOM 8109
MON .-FRI. 9:00A.M. to 5:00P.M .
phoCO by Roa TIIIIQII
Sidewalk
Revenues
.
(
loy Rkll ("lad
Nearly 30 penon1 were brought
into PorU:geCounty Court last week
for offenses atlqedly committed on
the Publk Square in Stevens Point.
1be arrests within recent weeks
were for hitchbikirc In the road·
way, littering, loiterin& in the
r oadway and pouesalng open
conU:ineraol"into:llic.tntsonapubllc·
WARNING: Possession or Drinking of Malt Beverages
or Intoxicating Liquor on Public Ways Prohibited. -
Thefinesfortbeseoffensesrange
"""''·
from
to
jail term ol aix
It shall be unlawful for--any penon to have in his posassion any open Cln, bottle or other
container containing malt beverages or intoxicating liquor, or ~o drink from the Slme on
any public wr(. public street, sidewalk, boulevard, parkway, safety :zOM, 111-v or public
parking lot, or on and/or in any motor vehicle park_. on a public way, public street, aUty
or public parking lot. The exception being, that at such tim• and such ~aces as may be
s~ifically exempted temporarily from t ime to time by the Common Council.
$17 SIOO. A
the persoa wbo does
notp.ayhisfine.
Prompted by bottle throwinl;.
litterin&. debris and a hazard ol
broken glass on the Square, the city
months races
~:ti~n·-=:~~nrin::
ot
malt beverages or ini.01icatina
liquor on public ways," accordln&
tocaplain Len Hucke of the Stevens
Point Police Department.
Hucke said that the ordinance
probably would not have passed if
people hadn' t littered and lhrowD
bottles on the Square.
Anyone caught with an ope:n
container of alcohol on the Square is
subject to arrest and fine. Although
an officer has the discretion of
warning or citin& an olfe~. t.he
best thing is to keep lhe liquor Inside the downtown bilrs, Hucke
PENALTIES: Any person violating the provisions of Section 17.02 (A), upon conviction
shall be punished by a forfeiture not exceeding $100.00 together with cost of pro~ta~tion,
and in default of payment of such fine and costs, by imprisonment in the County Jeil of
Portage County, for a period not exceeding six months.
Published through the courtesy of the Tavern League of Portage County.
sa~
ordinance
applies
to but
all . .~
........................
~----------------..;;;..1
public street.
In Stevens
Point,
Tavern
owners are cooperating
the vast majority or arnsU are
madeontbeSquvt'. Huckesaid. He
explained that the large numbet' of
people in the Square a rea .c:c:ount
for the violations.
Hucke said rnfon:ing the Ot·
dinance isn't really a problem.
"Students an pretty darn good," he
Nid,a~tha tstaientsarm't the
only ~iolaton.
,
,
During quiet nights, one f~
ol(t«r patrola the Square .. part
~~~:==e:
~re, ht~-very fewstudenta
~":~S:~i ~;c:;e~e'!!n:UJ!
~.'i: :id.
w
with the police by p:~~tlng doonnen,
he said. They will try to keep
aJc:ohol inside the t.r, and u a
result, save someone from arnst
and the expense of a fine.
Hucke w d some people were
being arrested tOt hllc:hhiklrc on
Cark St He ulled that practice
very dangerous, especially a t n1&ht
Hitd~nkins Ia legal only If the
pnson is on the a.rb or sidewalk.
Violators c:an face • m fine.
.::~:e~t!w~~=~
kllledwhilewalklnsinthero~~dway.
:,e.~:.~= ·~etr'~r ~o'?i:
Special Section
Stoffer$ toke a ride - pages 10 and I I
Square Squoks • pages 12 and 13
Opinion-page 13
Raymond Kulaa.
kpl.~mbt'l'
1• . ltTS
Paae •
Pointer
One n1ght on th~ ~quare
by Buell Barnefeldt . Glenda
Melonandlherestofthe 'Pointer'
staff.
It was to be a nile to remember .
Strange senutions rumbled thru
my viscera , my palms were
becoming slightly moist from anticipation and I wa lked unnaturally
fast. My crotch Itched.
The total sensation wasnotunlllle
&ttfor'sBar
Puff and Terry get carded at tilt
door . FTOm the looks of the cr011'd
lhueisareasonforclosecheckilli.
Many staff en concur that somehow
a lot of jailbait has found its way
past the preponderate prtsen~;e s t
the portal .
Ma les a r e outnumbered by
females by about 2:1.
The music is awful - alternalillJ
be tween bubblegwn and polka hit..
It was like a junior-high part)· in
your parents basement. Points are
3Scentsandserved in plastic cups.
Dtsplte it all , ever)'OOUetms to
be harm lessly hav\111 a good timt .
~: t:~h ~~~d ~!\:'ncfo~
virginity .
There we v.'ffe sitting in a college
ghetto apartment making our plan
or attack on none other than TilE
SQUARE - Stevens Point's c rude
answer to the Sunset Strip.
The rest of the staff was sitting
a round talking smart and s moking
riff-cut tobacco out of a bamboo
pole. l think they called it bombing.
Ironically a James Bond nick was
on the tube. It gave me the courage
lneededtomakeit thf'OU&h the nite .
All Ihadtodowas f'l layit cool like
old '007' - )'1)U know , look relaxed
and not talk too much. I was the
chosen one. V.'hen the straws ~we
drawn I came out on the short end
and had to be the c hronicler of the
nile 's ventun into the realms of
· participatory )l>u:rnallsm .
We ambled cardessly toward our
destination .
tlliit;:{
Th eOfflcelb r
I r~.-u
A sOrt .of uptown atmosphere with
the best burgers available in to~n .
crowd was reservtd and fairly well atti rtd - everyone sits at this
t.avern, no leaning on the bar.
They've got a patio In bac k they
push as 1'he f)-ench Quarter' . Ron
says lt.remindshimofthepatioat
· Ourry·s.a bar in Anjong-ni , Korea .
Thirty.fivecentsbuysyoua Point
tap here \very coldl. A coke costs
youtheumeanditinc\udes alotof
I
I
~n2.
I~
•..
I
,
I
-- - -
I
/
I
Huffy's Lamp -
There'saline' toget intothis~­
The Jiltnt majority 's stompill&
ground. You see a lot of frattrnity
andVet~ahirtl .
The crowd is having
a good tiroe
being j1.111t that. It looks lik e this, is
the place to be a regular lf you rt
Nut hlnf'a&cy
The newest addition into the
college-orientated downtown pub
c\ub. Thisplaceusedtobecalled
'The _ Cozy' , which adequately
deicnbesthed~ . Prices are
slightly high with "ihorty" Points
going fOf 30 cents. Cokes are 25
Ct)ltsandeasyon theice.
illere '~ sawdust on the lloor. a
good s tereo lyatem !free ) a nd a
~ern ~otlf includin& wrOUJtht ·
1ron utensils and a wood s tove.
The c rowdlsrtlaU velysedatefOf
a downtown .tavern.
in~~=~gf:w~~!-I
know. I don'
want them to blow iny co~er so I
head acrou the street .
TheBicMoonS.lI starttowonder lf thea lcoholil
knockirc~f twai n cells faster thlll
~~:r£~w~d~:.~~::;•~~~
~~~=tJy':~b~=~rt:c~r~
street for a n occasional bi t
exercise between gulps .
Unpretent iou s
Is an
un -
derstatem~t. Burnouts abound.
B«ause of my state of mind I feel
~fortable he~butoot e· thatU1is
Gr:rtyandKay"t
Closed. Ray got busted so much
fortrustingminorsthathedoesn't
even bother opening up nitts
anymore . Too bad. Ray , complete
withdimebeersandtrulyc:olor ful
clientel, used to offe- the l ast
glimpse at what the squa~ wu
)"ea rs ago.
ISoottheldndofpl~)-ouwantto
start feeling too comfortable ln .
Good sterto, some excellent folb
andalotofspac:e c:adets. lt could be
Ya-Ya c:ity if you Itt this plal!e
bec:omeal\abit. Borsldsuggeststbe .
word moribund.
There's a giant ship noating
aimleuly above I~ bar and I'm
told the johns Wled to feature some
Th\uarmony
g~a lgraffiU .
Grin an d Sea-It
Crowded . People have got that
'meat-market' glint in their eyes.
Eve-yone seems to be shopping.
Double foosball tables jam you
into a triple line at the bar.
Everyone is watching the llide
shGw\ike they wtte listening to a
Jac:lde Vunon routine. I'm either
getting bored or dnmk.
Odd's
Wow ! This place has &ot a
bowling game. It sticks out like an
Edsel afttt all the foosball tables
we've seen tonite. Borski and
Thums look like they're dancing
wi th lhe jukebox. n.ns out they
lost three dimes trying to he<l r
Ronstadt's newsinale.
11leRJ11
Bame:feldt babbles about polka
mlllic:anda~nvlnce:stherestof~
I
U18rcton~JIII
',
1
Joe's 811"
A shor-t visi t. Baseball teams and
fritndsarecelebrali"' but f« some
ruson their looks are .omewbat
short of 'happy'. 1bere'n 'Hodag's
are Horney' bumper stick« and a
tot of post-beehive hairdo ladies.
.;1
LDoks like a lot of people 01'1 tbe
make here abo. Nlc:e front window.
Good piSIIing view of the Friday
nite zoo patrol. The only drapes on
the square.
.,_
J,.&;NY.
!._, ... ,
;
' - - - - - ,·~,('
.. .. -
.. Ed . Note : At 1JIIt poi.al "'lde.Uy
tbedrapesarepaJI"oa Bar.efelctt.
ne rest Df 1Jie aartaUve Is eoatllltleilbyotbetlt.alfera.
Tile Kluck Slop
•
tohlttheRitz .
Offering a true picture of Stevens
Pointatitlbest the plac:eremlnds
you of a Polish wedding. ~e are
rrienclly - howevu at least one
woman is DOt pleued with Barneleldt 'a a ttemps at Poilu.
Test oli n 1s told lha t "Polka Ia an art
not to be scol'fed at:• « attempted
by inebri atn. tile end
~ - - ..I~
I
'\
I
This place. uke an lncreaaing
nt.rnber of ol.ber downtoWn ban, is
undef"newmanagement. ltwasthe
sc:ene last St. Patrick's day ol a
kamikaze attempt Polish style.
Kind of mmdane tonite.
,I
/\
,
....
-'
t' /,. - '
\
'
·'
k.W.•~~oorr-,.,,75
Pare 11
Pointer
Why d-o you go
to the square?
Interviews by Jill Unverzagt
PhoiO by Jim Tenvb
years
that's
usedtogoto
the music but
outgrown that now.
time anymore
because
work."
Mary Kobllek • cook ai D;ebot
~P&er
" l haven't been to the square
yet this year but I did go there
when I was visiting last year. ·
I ' ve been too busy with
homework and wing-parties .
When I
was down
~· 1 had
fun talking to ~ople . I' ll
· probably be going down there
when I don't have so much work
to do." ·
Ann GalJ.frabman majoring
elemtntary edue.tUon
~· t
go
to the
square because
the~'s nothing else to do. It's
habit-forming. I've been going
lc! the square for four
yean now and. I do get sick of it.
I usually go to the YAcht Oub
and just sit there."
Hllcly Nehop • unlor In
down
~-.,.
ia
" I ustdtogo to the aquaceilot
and, have a pretty good time. t
don I go there much anymore
beeause I've got alot of studying
to do. I've also gotten engaged
and have better lhlnp to do."
K~ren
Pagel · senior maorinJ In
poUttu l sc:jenc
.,
much at all
lived far away.
going lher'e but I
parties. I'm living
to the
square this year so maybe I 'll be
going there more olten."
Tom Hyland . junior majoring In
blotogy
Mullarkey
Genevieve Bukowski • cook at
Debol Ct:Dkr
" It's the place In Stevens Point
where people sociali.t.e. lt'a the big
place around Point. I personally
don' t hit the square very oRenjust when I feel like lt. In the
dorms, 1 think people are forced
to go to the square but I WGUid
rather go to parties at the homes
of my friends.''
Jalla
Ooh erty -10pbmore
majoring ln socio)IOJY
Out of the F
KnT)' Crai& wu a k"eshman at
C:SU when be met Diet Schi"'tdtr
and the two, alq with a aullar
player, began playing bluqrass
around Fort CoiUna. Tbe ar~ kept
-....expandil\1 and chl.lllirc unlil tht
prt:lftll UPH! p of five memben;
wa1 establilhtd. Today Monroe
Doctrine is well known from
Colorado east l.o Ohio. 1bey ha~e
played In clut. and universities
throu.ahout themld-westd\rinalhe
put couple ol yean. Quite a swittb
from the early d.lysol Holiday Inns
in Fort Coi.Una.
Fort Collins is sup por ted
primar\1}"-b)) lht Kodak plant a~
ColoradoSlateUniversity. ]t WUID
a history dau at CSU that two
memtben of a local biUieJI'U.S band
then railed ''T1le Country Blue
· Boys" came up with the name
" Monroe Doctrine" .
ltwudurl.acthoeeeariydaytlhat
·Stne RMdtried bltchhilted to Fort
C»llins from Madl10n to see his old
friend Dicit Schroeder. t..ndfried
WUIO lmprt:Ued b)' the IITCIUP that
\
.
·'
OZARK
MOUNTAIN
DAREDEVIlS
BACKED UP BY DAN~Y. ~
AT QUANDT GYM
UWSP
SEPT. 24 8:00P.M.
.
TrCKETS:
$3.50 UWSP STUDENT ADVANCE
$4.50 NON-STUDENT ADVANCE
$5.00 DAY OF PERFORMANCE
ADVANCE TICKET SALES- STEVENS POINT
-« UNIVEfiSITY INFORMATION DESK
. " ALLEN CENTER
" DEBOT CENTER
-> WESTENBERGER'S .
he returned to Madison and llnfd up
-,r,:uet!r: ~r r.~;,::so:
bualneJI manaaer . S.ya Land·
fried ,"People who had never hr:ard
bluearua bef ore thouah t th~:
combination of lnltrumenta was
inlerestifW ."
.
.••"
p
~
•
o and info ·the Point
money you can spend leu time on
the road.'' So far that hu worked in
justtheoppoalteforMonroe ~­
trine. !bey have become more
popular and find themsdva on lhe
road more.
Eric Cta pton'l " Wlly Doa Love
Ha ve to bf, So Sad?" with thei r
peadiar arnnc:ement. "When we
do a tr~ditional blutaraa number
•-e try to c:twlnge II a bit 10 thllt
Oespitetheheavy~na tbe:
people will be tble to recog:niu: It 11
Monroe Doctrine mUiic:. M we
~lt.e mw-e and more originll
ma !trial we are developina a
I~P has not Jlagnated. They
I:OIItinue to arow muai.::al ly u new
members are added and 11
members mature u mlllldans and
SGaJ writers. lndividuall o1 dlffere~t musical bac:tgrounds and
~y les bl~ lolelbft' to fonn what
~~~ disWJctive Monroe
~~~c~~~-·~e ro:~'~f:'
bo'll' ~r~t It Is to take a rod: and
roll sona and do it with bluqrau
lnttr ument.s. An uprlabt ban
donn'tM.velheelfectofltlelf!Ctric
one. A INindol ln can not l"ttCCNNte
like an d«tric pi tar. We bave Mod
to develoo our own JOUnd."
It doesri'tappe.r ••lhou&h all the
Ume spent oa lbt ro.d haa affected
the eroup's ability to be cruUve
and innovative. " We're doina: 50
percent dilftf'ml material than we
Today the 11'"'4» is ttill based 1D
Colorado but they spead les and lesl
ume lhere: • tbek popularl.ty ln·
(nasa. They're onl)"lble to spend
about three months at borne with
the r81 ol the time betncspent on
the road. The corwta.nt ODHU&bllers
an! strenUOUI but not unbearable.
weredolnc a month aao,"conllnues
Chi&, " that Ia In j*rt due to the
addition ol Rex and his Ideas Into
the musk. Whenever there Is a
c:hanp II afrecta tbe millie but we
have always continued 1o wort on
" Welllle tobeliefttbemyth,"sald
Sdlroedrr, " that •• you beccme
more popul.aT and make DIOfe
.new matm.l."
Crail ac:ll u
:t:e;:;: ~~~tie.:i"'ifr;'!ta:::
=~
::r:z:.~~=
mandoUn to the JI'CIUP u well as
some contempor.ry sonaa 1nd
ThatiOUnd, K'COI'dini to Crq, is
the a ppllutlon of tradltloaal
~uqrass i111tnunenta to a mere
.::on temporary mutlc. On thei r
album they do the old eaUes· IOn&
"'Ao1th Love From Me to You " and
arranaements. Dick Sc:b.Toeder
llrltes ,pl.t:ys bujo, and sinas.
Sc.broeder learned to lire c:ounlf}' In
bls~dayslinainalnmore
ruralarus. " When ranchers woWd
::,~ ~~tYJei:'.'U~~
and uy 'do country western' you
did it real fast." From lhb nlldeul
has come the Monroe Doctrine
.......
~
The &roup hOpes to r««d a neW
album in the near fut ure but II 11
difficult to find enGU8h time to aet It
done. As for tbe fut ure, Oaia uys,
" My&oal is to get ll&oodas we.::an
as Monroe Ool:trine. K«op In·
teantl ng more .::ontemponry
must.: Into our t tuff through our
own writinJ and other 101111 and
ll~ working on perfecting the
Monroe Qoc:trlne IOUnd."
Whpt good Is It?
brDrnnis Breitzman,....
Thinking .o f Tomorrow
Tomorro~ River Is a
~rkJing blue ribbon of wa ttt that
The
twists its way throu&h central
\\~tJConsin , riully mera:in& w\tb the
Waupaca and Crystal river
systems. It is a picturesque ri~.
sopriffiitiveinspotslhatapersor!
walking along Its banks fully expects to~ th at Hamm 's Be« man
and his bear come rambling round
the nex t benc1.
1n lhe sprtns of t97t It wu
proposed by the Department of
Natural Resourcts (ONR) that
approximately fifty mUtt of the
Tomorro.,•; be chemically treated
for the remo ..·al of rough fi sh.
primar ily carp. After a summer?£
protests and legal battles. ending'"·
lhestateSIJ preme Court, the DN_R
was given the 10 ahead. and m
September ,the treatment began.
The .river , includin& ever y
tributary from Nelsonville pond to
the dam at Wey auwega, was
flushed with antlmyacln, a powerlul
poison prepared from a species of
fungus . E~ryfishlnthi.lstretchof
the river , neept some trout and a
few otbef' species sah•aged by lhe
DNR before the tnoatment, was
killed . Some people . praised the
tnatment program, catlin& It Jood
fisfl man a·aemenl and st r eam
reha bilita tion . Others called it
poUutionofthe ...,wstltind ,ancl the
murderofan«G~ystem .
·
What I set out to do with this
report was to find oUt what the river
Is like today , and determine
~rr notthetreatmentwasa;
What I found Is, althqh the
treatment Is over and the river has
cha naed. the lsaues a re the same
today as they were in IIJ71. Some
people feel we are obliaated to
manage our pubUc waters for the
bmefit of the fisherman , while
others are of the opinion lhatwe
should know enough by now to be
managiq the entire ecwystem , not
jl,ast the pme species.
To explOre the lattef' point of
view, I visited a lectl:lre and
revie'ftd the papers of Pr. George
Becker . bioiOJist and CUrator or
Fis hes at this university . Dr .
Becker did hd Pbd . work 011 the
Tomorrow, owned Pl:opef'ly a1ona
the river. and was a leader of1he
oppoaitioa to the chemical treat-
mf,~:=;j':;,, Or. B«kef.. with
the aid of his students, has been
canch.cti• a yearly survey of the
fish in two sections of the Tomon-ow
Ri~~ · Becker pointed out that
bdore the trealmenl, sb:ty«~e
species ot·ra h had been found in the
ri ver.nlisismorelhanhallolallol
the types of fish found In WIKonJin.
~~nr~ba:eJ~:?a ::C,;w~
ecoiOSY is that stability is foooci In
divenity. Soitlftfmlhatwith aq
n:treme spedes ... diversity, the
TomorTOW river was a healthy,
nat u ral l)'ltem before it1
reb.lbilltat.lon.
Not all of the 1b:ty--one species
reeo'Yered after the treatment . At
leastfourspeciesinonelocatlon,
and five In the other, have not
reappeared, and seve ral other
species seem to be slippina.
1 teamed a few other rather
dilconcertlog facts from Dr .
Becker . For one thing, the DNR did
not even do a proper survey oa the
river before decidin& to poi10n it.
Mr. Zimmerman told me that the
:t~~ :::r~:'~~~~~~~~=
he in vited me to Ia& along the next
day when they went out to shock the
stream .
The next day found me ll01hlng
around in the Tomorrow Rive-r nea r
Nelsonville, witnessing the fiah
census for myself. Despite hl&h.
fast and muddy walef' due to btavy
rains, it didn't tt.ke
and I wu
~l:t~~~y~e~e~~~~-=
the program was Initiated.
.,!:S
~!~a~:!,:~~~~~t~
the rtvft' , the areater redhone
aucite'r , has since been put on the
mdangeredspecieslist. Utewise, a
populati011 of western sand darters ,
the only known popul~lhis
apecies in the Great Laies drainqe,
wu presumably JOlt to the poilon.
The praence or both 01 t11ese
populations had been brouJht to the
a ttention of the DNR before the
treatment began.
Finally, I found out from Dr.
Becker that, even thouJh the DNR
had attempted to save the trout
present in the rivt!'by lraosporting
them to hatcheries where they were
stored until after the treatment, it
halbeenesUmatedthat as manyu
five thousand trout were ldlled by
the antimyadn. Some estimates co
u high as elaht thousand.
ARer leavln& Dr . Becker'• lecture, I hunted through the library
trying to lind the post-treatment
~of the DNR. I _could find
Ions.
convi~that,inthemindloftrout
fishermen and fis~ manaaera, the
program would~ considered a
· success. The lrout wer-e numerout,
al though not overwhelming, and in
fo~ c;:t~~i~~~ot~a~:'t::d
rumors that they had reappeared In
lhelai'Jtrpondathefirstyearafter
treatment.AJso,anwnberof yOirll
trout were captw--ed, indicating that
na tural reproduction i1 taklna
place.
1 1upposethepartofthe1urvey
thatdisappointedmem01twu the
fact that only trout were consldt_red.a ll other flsh ignored. The
fee:hn& prevailed that the minnow•
r!d~::f,:;~~~:~·~c
them . •
Th inking alona thil line, 1
remtmber a quote from the euaya
of Aldo Leopold , the fa ther of
modern ga me manaaerilent.
From the library I went to tbe
telephone. I contacted Mr . Jack
Zimmerman , the area fish
manager, located In Witconsln
Rapids. Mr. Zimmft'man wa• very
CflelperaUve, 1nd ~me that
foUOW upi41rveys hadbeendone. He
saidthalaspot.cbeckru.d been done
In 1!12,acompletesurveyin 1973,
and 11 just 10 happened that another
survey is belna conducted at the
=~:~ii'!c;:!!~~.:'~:e':f
centuryisnottelevilion,orradio,
but rather the complexity of the
land organism . Only tboae who
=.:~::!le 1~~!:U:/t
1
The laat word in lanorance Is the
man who 11)'1 of an anima l or
.
pl~~~:e~W:i:t~ :.~r -~orun 1
~
th"rouah m y
tryi ngtoseethe ai tu.atlonfrombolh
pointsofview , l caneasllyuewhy
the controversy over the TomOI"TTW
ru ver program 1UII exlata. The
program seem• to have been a
111«ess as far a1 the majority of
trout fisherman I tt. lked to were
concerned , and ' a• a disutef' to
mostnaturallla.
In a ll honesty I must openly admit
that, even tbou&h I enjoy trout
nahlna, 1 find myaelt agreeing with
the naturallm. I wondft' I! we can.
at thlsstaaeof the1ame, alford to
continue to manipulate the environment for our own pleasure,
and to sim ply remove those
elementa which we doa 't . nnd
desirable.
I am reminded of a paper' entitled
" A Filh Eye's View of EcoiOI)' ", by
Dr. Arthur , Hulft', a' briUlant
limnoiOiist at the Univenlty of
Wlaconsln . Dr;. Huler uy1,
" Whatever. the c:a1.11e, we should
unite In correctlna tbe view lhat
chemlc:als alone can solve our.
probl e ma . Eco1y1lema are too
complex to 111ume that a null&nce
or1anism can be mana1ed b)'
pourina on a chemical. Thl• li m·
pli1Uc solution ol aa ec01ystem
protMemisuntenable. "
At lhe same lime, I think It Is all
tooea1yfo.:: 1M! to1ltbackand blame
:~e~~ n!:rm~:r11 iolof~~~
and public aaency that , J
m!Mit follow lhe dictate of the
people. Therefore, If the dedaionJ
Clltnntly ~n1 made are not U..
COI'Tect ones, It II up to IMI, the
public, to make our voices heard.
Maybe I have Jtuyed a ·lone WIY
from the Tomon-ow River luue, but
I doa 't thi nk ao, because it Ia bla«
than that. Wha t, 1 am uytnc !1,
make up your mind a1 to where you
Rand on these luues, and then aet
involved. To quote Dr, Becker :
· ~ ii no aec:ond chance . ~
Ia no other alt.ernat.lve."
~lleve,
STEVENS .POINT AREA FOOD
CO-OPERATIVE
IS ALIVE AND. WELL
THURS.-FRI. 12-8
SAT. 10-4
Rumor hu it that Danid Traintr,
Dean of the College of Naturl!
ResolftHat UWSP is among those
candicbtn beirc consideml as
secfftaryolthe Slate. Dtpt . of
Natunl Resources . Lester P .
Voight who wat ousted from his
position as head of the DNR last
Mar . because of management
diffH:ultin , wiUbes~b)'
oneoffourtoslxfinalundidates.
lnaStevensPotnt Journal
In·
te~iewOI!anTrainerdescribedthe
job u "a real interesting op·
pcwtunity .. and admitted that his
"name is in the hat", but has
declined to make any com·
mittmentson whether he'd talle the
joboc-notifitwasoffered .
WE CARRY WHOLESOME NATURAL
FOODS, TE/jS, HERBS, BULK
FOODS, CHEESE, ETC.
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r
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Employment For One JV!onth
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No Age Limitation ·
Transportation Available
4:00P.M. to 8:00P.M.
344·6524
PARAMOUNT FARMS, INC.
P.O. BOX 92
STEVENS POINT, WIS.-
54481
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by
Who are
those guys?
...-n
ROIIdy
ibe life of •loac liltaoee r'\ldMI'
=e:J!!:'!:u!"! g:.~~(J
ouadoan • but what about the
physical torture! What mak es
someooe want to tDI:hre so mud!
tem~inalywmKt:SUry" hard work!
To &ct the answen to these, and
:.:=ke":
=an~::~
Don Buntman a bout their
fed inp
CUIHnlina m::u-country n.minJ.
Amiot added that he will have hit
~:;C:{!hc!~ ~~~e~!'!!s,Wr;t!..ou:!
the month, beca~~~e, u be saki, "I
don'tthinkit'triahtto bumtbekicb
out ript IWiy. They miaht n1n a
few good uces at first , but in the
long run they'll ti re out . t believe In
~s~
.!ces~. n:~::u=!in~ :J
tung ca pacity."
0
1
He takH the ~earn out to Standin&
Zabanke u.id he' rul'll •imply .. Rock5 Park to n1n the hills once 1
b«ause "I ;..t like to run." AI far
week, sinc-e many of the away
m~ts are held on COUZ"5ee wi th
frequent ind inet. Beside that,
out of btd and · run four m iles."
r unnina hills il an ex.efllent conBuntman added that runnlna with
ditioner foi an)' ol' kind of athlete.
IOffleofle in the momlng m..de it
Coac h Amiot sees it as a grea t
betler. '' We've become a da&e·
ad \·antqe cw.ching both o...u·
knitbunc h runn ing toge ther so
country -and truk. This way, he
explaint!d, he can cO«'dinate the
muc:h," said Buntnwa.
ZaborskealldBunlnwlrunmcn
falls()onassortofa~teto
for ruscw. of enjoyment and sdf
track in the sprif18 . His nmners
utilfactlon, rather th a n good
from the crou<OUntry tum come
to track practice p~ beca~~~e
health. Good hea lth a nd physkal
l'itnHa an a bonut, instead of bd~
they have an idea of bow Coach
a mai n g011l like it is for most
Amiot wa nts them to tra in ,
runners and m~ _Amiot figured that the kleal build
Knowing how p eo pl e take
for a distance runner is & n. I ln•.
pleasure in huslirc iaf1e pad:s of
t&Oibs. More importantly, thou&h.
crou-countl')' runners, 1 asked Rich
he felt that grHt desi re and
if lbis so.-t of abuse bothen: him.
motivation are the key ingredients
"'No, I'm IIHd to it," was bit reply.
1n a good runner's emotional malr.~·
A crou-country race is just what
up.
it IOUndl like. ~nding on the
Coach Amiot Indicated he Is
rumber of teams compel!na, )'0'1
lookil18 forward to Saturday's meet
wi ll uauallyseealarsema u orwlry
at Whitewat~ . '" A(ter that! abould
have a good 1dta or who can go out
bodies line up at the sta r ling lint.
~n thegun firts,a largewaveof
and r un qnder press ure ," he
chw-l'ling anns and It~~ shoot
spea~lated.
fonr.•ard toward the fint tum.
Last yea r 's team was strq,
11lft"e Is a set route to follow of
takinglnd in the conftffnee meet ,
rourse t marktrS are po1ted' at
2nd in the district competition, and
points alona: theCO!.UW I Over hills
17th in the nationals IN AJA ).
t'rftQ, bridcel and r~ terTain'
The Pointers were up against
they co: thei r n'uhy sa tin uniforms
some excellant oppolition, like UW·
in sharp contrast with nature's
Madilon, Chlcq:o Track Club and
comparatively mod est hues . A
Olhers . This ye~ r ·s sc~ule IOQks
as the early morning workouts co.
he said, "JI'Itoughtodra&yourwlf
rJvc:':tl'!.~t , by the way, is
I asked Co.ch Don Amiot how he
C'OOichethis team. He said that his
hanitr~ a re $UppCIRd to run five
mila on their own in the rnomin&
l ~tU• lbei r own pa~ l and l- t2
miles at tbe daily wotlt~t.
~~d£~;~~l~~
but word is UWSP ba.J improved
overtastyeard ~toastronagrou~bl'
incomin& frelhmm. La er- s
c hampionship . team has every
member retum1 • .
Ev idently , other people are
A breakdown in the defensive
le'CODdarycOitthePoint« football
team a big win last Saturday . u
they lOll to lt'74 w .s.u .c . Cocha mpion Wh itew ater a t Georte
Pa~~,'~~k qua rterba ck, Ric k
Murphey, threw two ~a u ti ful
touchdown passe~ . 'l1le f1nt ca me
wilb one second ldt on the doc:k , In
the fir5l half. Murphy lolled the
paN to spUt end Ron Mallory wbo
was aU alone aft« a mix up in the
J«Gnda,ry. The play covered 31
•
aware of the Polnten' potential:
~rAh;:!:!:~~;:by~~~;
returnin& lettermen lncll.de : Oc.l
Buntman of Green Bay, Rich
Zaborske a nd AI Gamroth of
Mllwaukee, Joe You• ol Vesper
!former "-11. Rapids standout! ,
John FUsinatto of ~. OJ ., Milte
Simon of Hudlon a nd Stu Pule or
Amherst Junctkln . Arnie Benson or
fairc hild, Mike Demb r w1ki of
Oconto , and Paul Nie haus or
Ma rshfield also retum to bolster
--·
The new frtshmeft brine some
Impressive credentials in with
th em . Dan Buntmao , younge r
brother of Don, took 11th last year
atlhe s tatea-ou-country meet. and
ya rds and made the ICCII"e IW . The
Pointers ntvft' fully reccwt«d.
0:~!:7qh~!~n:;rhar:::i.!d
T.D. pautoclinch the win.
The Pointers did have IOITie
briJht spots. though. On defense ,
middle linebacker, Joe BerJhlua
startina only his recond game a t
ttis J*ilioo, looked like a seasoned
veteran. Cc:Jmerback AI Drake also
tlad a fine pme in'ercept irc two
.......
was sta te c: hampioo in the sao yard
run. Newcomer Mark J oh1110n of
Mahomet, W., took second in lhe
mile run and third in the two mile
evmtatlastsprirc's Illinois state
track meet.
Rk h Kellog o1 Green Bay placed
a mong the top 20 at the lu t state
a-ou-countl')' meet. Mark Sc:bol.1 of
Grttham , was Wisconsin'smlleand
two mile track champion for small
tc: hooh last year. AccordJna to
Amiot , tJUsyear's bigsurprisecould
be diminutive Jay Sch-lckle from
Marshfield Col umbus.
'l'lo·o home meets are slated for
tbe Pointers. on September 20 and
2'1, with· a ll home meets bttlnnlng
at II a .m. at the WisConsin River
Cou ntryOub.
On offense, J im Beter , sla rt ln&
his fi rst pme, ca uaht live passa;
for f7 yards and a touchdown . The
n.ashi na pme a lso showed 11gns of
Im prove ment. On the Pointers
s.ecol)d touchdown dri ve, Da le
Fleury, J oe Pllecky , and Reed
Giordana ga ined SJ ya rds before
Gio rd a na hit Bill Newhouse
crouinJ OVff the middle for the
touchdown .
The Polnten travel to De Pert to
take on St . Norberts In a non·
conference pme.
Swlmmlns : ~' ive r et urn ing
swimmen form the nucla~! of the
'II'Offien's varsi ty swim team, which
ope ns its Je11111n Wednesday,
September 24. at lJW-oshkc.h.
L.ynn Blair , coach ol the men 's
team for lhe last tO years, is also
C'0.1ch ol the women's team this
year.
Who are those girls,?
-,
Elai~
5ache
ln case you are wondning what
lh~airlsnredoinaonlheinsldeof
1
=yi~;~·~alkf'r ii-J~~~~~-
F'ield hockey Is a n utremdy
vi&orous aame pl.1yed by el~·ea
peopleonafootball-tiudfield. lt is
a fast movin& aame much like
soe«r, but the equipment used is
different . lnltead of the Jarae
ch«kered ball assoda tf'd with
soccer, the team memben ~ae a
stkksimilartoan Ice hockey stick
~ ~~e~~~ ~~t!~:;~·~:
equipment, they try to move the
ball and score in much the same
way one would In SO«et'. Howevl!!'.
there is no body contKt and the ball
cannot be played off of an In·
dividu.al.
The girls wear klltland lhirll, in
colors, foe' a uniform . Very lltlle
proteclivuquipmftllla worn. Some
~~"~t,:~-~~;:s' ~rerm~~
inhibitmovement. lno.ll ,itmakes
fiK a fut , exdtlng game.
Thls yea rthef-eare twttltygi rls out !Of' field hockey. Only .
~Ieven ol these girls wm ever play
1n sny one game, excq:K in cue c1
Ml injury, because no substitutions
a re allowed.
Retumint letter win!Wfs, from a
team which went 17-3-1 last ~
a re B«ky Sc:hatzb, Mary Etnott,
Karen Snydn', Kris LabuUIIe, Dl!e .
Simon. caru Hill , Sbrila 9\oulden
and SUe Brogurd . Kart~~ Snydn-, a
junior &otlkeeper from Drud Hill ,
Pennsylvania, is the leading
retl.ll'l'lee. Snyder was claen to the
North Central Sectional team lut
yea r and played at the Nationa l
Tournam,ent.
'Jbe UWSP field hockey IUrta Ita
foiJl"teftt pme ~ehedule Saturday,
September 20, aslinlt UW· M.atbon
and UW-Piatteville at Madl1011.
They mum borne for a pme
asainst the Fox River Valley Qub
at noon on September 21.
\'oll ey bat t : Th e Pointer
\'olleyball team also lra\•ds to
MadtsonooSaturday F'oor teams
tU W·MOOison, UW·MilwaWcee and
UWSPI .,..ill play ina rNKI robin
meet . Mar y Jo Mullen is the new
head coac h for vo ll eyball .
Prolpe<:ts look· good 'lli th four
lettc.-....·iM~rs !e!~ ~n g .
girls ha \·eneverplayedfield~key
before joining lhe UWSP team and
then· ability to learn the gnme and
tov:~llatit . isfantastic .
If you are looking for an exciting
time, come out and watch the
UWSP Women's field hockey team .
It's well-...-orth the effort and the
girls would enjoy ha ving the
spectators . And it"s F'REE !
Tmb te Te nn is: t' r ee lesso ns
coached by members ol the Sle,•ens
Point table tennis c lub every
Wednesday and f"riday from l-5pm
In the Univers ity Center Games
Soccer
byPtlt:r~ rd
September 7 marked the opening
ol the UWSP Soccer season. nus
Year's squad enjoys the necessa ry
advantage of a well-organized
program-due in no small part to the
enthusiastic attitude and IU pport of
Diek Hack , Point 's new In ·
tramuralsdirKtor.
Pla)'ina in front of an ' 'Uiuslon
goalie". Point made good on five
occasions . llead coaeh Dave
G•rrett rmt.ained conc-erned even
though his talented gentlemen
~~:~· ~~~::~e~h~~
scdrdess. Gan-elt suqested that
the fullbllck aod rnidfidd lines were
"somewhat lackina" in regard to
movements
C1*'dinating their
about the raeld. "'Then: needs to be
more communication among all the
players."
" H.1ving one" for the Pointers
Wft"e : Marlr: Stoiber, Etane Sarwe,
an old sty~ player; and Jim
Cocallas,altet"he took a breakaway
pau from Mike Fer"O. Rlc:h Ltmke
had 2 goals. one a free kick, the
other real.
Mr. Garrett extends his personal
and penonable invltaUon to the
stuclent.s and faculty for attendance
and support at home games.
The next game will be Sunday
September 21, against Michiaan
't«h. at :Z p.m. on the varalty
baseball diamond .
....
t-l tld hockey: The women's field
hockey team . coached by Nancy
Page. tra\·els to UW·Madlson for
two games on Sat.urday , September
3l l UWSP will play UW·Madl10n
and UW-Piatteville l. Sunday the
~~:,m~a\rl; ~uhbo,.~:~~~':~ ~r!e~~
on Colemon Field. Tilereare
eight returning letter winners from
last yea r 's squad .
ll()()f1
Room."'""
Sports Shorts
r
Teonil : The women's tennis team
und er new head coach , Rosy _
Taylor. wlll host UW-Milwaukee
and UW-Eau Caire In a double-dual
meet Jtartin& at I pm, Saturday on
the campus courts. lbere are four
women from lui year's vanity
team backth.isseuon.
Saturday, Sept. 20, the Pointen
will ·~ an open croa COWitry
meet at the Wi~eonsln River
Cowltry Oub. BeainnU. at lt am ,
four lepU'IIte 8J"«<PI will nm the
toWW. An 11-25 ase divlllon, a:z.35
1
~~·~jd~ora:'en"."!u~ !
;~e!t~~wi~be~~- A
~
tling : Allmeninterestedin
ing who did not attend the
or g italional meeU ng, contact
John Munson in room 113or cali:M&-
"'''·
The Central WI.ICOf'llln Flyers
Boo&tet" Cub will bold Ita fint
Annua l Flyers Welcome Back
Dance Friday, Septembu 19th a t
the American Lealon in Stevens
Point.
Slrie:Uy Country will be providin&
live ~tertainment from I to 12:30
....
Refreshments will be anil•ble.
ncket.s are bein& sold by al l
Boo&ter0ubMembers forf1.50or
call Cleryll West •t 344-13111.
............
~ta~:rhi~·~~~':tt.~
good. Only fotr
Also. the girls are ~thusiastic and
ha\·e improved 0\"er la~t year. She
feels that they can equal or better
lnt season"s i'«<fd. Many of the
Bowllnt :
The Cllm~ Bowllna Leq:ue ls
opm to all UWSP Sludmts, Fac:ul ty
tand spouses ). Bowling is at the
POint Bowl on M~day, Wednelday,
or Thursday, startin& at 4:30p.m .
The first afternoon or bowling will
be Sept . 29. October 1. or 2.
dependifll upon which day of the
'II'C!ek you choose.
Cllr pools will be set up. Sifll up
by Sept. 22at the Student Acttvlties
Office in the University Centet".
StirU'rl Wft"e JOlt:
SOUTH POINT BEER & LIQUOR
2100o.:HURCHJT., HWY. 51SOU'Tlf, nEVE NII'OIHT
OPEN DAIL Y TIL 9: 00P.M.
•
!loy Ttaa SU.Wvu, Rudy Wlevd, •DCI
M!ke l.l t.Hraa . .
By way ol introducttoo, we are
~~,!~t~cu~t:
each week's Nittional Football
lnpe laJntl wW. be. Thb wiU bOt
bean easy la.sk, becauaeaone olus
•ctually know anythina: more about
pro football llWI you do.
BALTIMORE OVER CHICAGO ·
8oth ol these teams are now 1n their
tlth yearofrtbullclin&. Neitherone
oflhtrnahou.Jdaetmore than 100
~~bl~a=::~~=e~:
:oo:,d ~u!lr:~'"'::
:=dtt:~o{!,~!u~~Y~:r
~~lhe
'n!cti:r~ ~~'=I ~=~t:libeen
in penalties. WeteetheOJIUby:Sin
a thriller.
~~y~.~~h~[~:.~~~~
H OUSTON OVER NEW
ENGUND · Last season, the Oilers
On.ished llnq: and the Plltriota
nnished period. We11 t•ke the
Oilers by 4 since they haven'llolt
any reauiar season a.ames yet.
1uesa!D& on the outcomes o1 pn1
footbaD aaml!l ror· the put five
'.'IICC~r•cy.
Never, in 01r entire
history, have we misft.lld the
schedule. Never. We alwa,. have
the~teanuplayingeacll
"'""·
ct
Unfort~natdy . that's about aa far
as our acc~racy potential ~Qet . We
are DOl too IWirt when it coml!l to
pk:Jdnc winning teltftJ or, for that
mattn- ,l01ln1 team~ . Some weeks,
we aee a lot of tbe cune. rllbt.
Other times, we1tt • bunch of them
111Ton1. It will be )'OW" job, ahl)ljd
you aC'Cqlt the aaigprnent or
rudinc 01r column e:w:ey week. to
fi11n out wbm we're &ivinc you
our beat choices and when we're
liYift& J0U a bwn $leer .
Laat yur, the Superplchn
slum pedblcly. We had an attw-acy
•venae of about 10 per cent. J1151
PITTSBURGH O VER SAN
DIEGO .. The last time lbe SM
Diego O.araen were iD a Super
Bowl , Gtorae Wa ll ace was
president of the United StatC!I. We11
JivelheSCeetencredit for a "bye"
lhil week. fttUblqb by ll.
OAKLAND OVER M.IAMI • The
Monday Nlghler . £\lery time we
• talte the Raiders in lbeir openlna
::=.err:.! ~n:~~ ~d h~
from Antl&o, WI.KOalin beat us with
• 75 pes- cent. We know, b«ause he
t~ua . "
Tbis~Ua«~,
ow- number one goal
is to Oniah ahead of the Jdd. f'ort~.aatdy , tbe
Nn.lldltdule malrrrs
1ave 111 an eaa,- nne weet to wort
with. Wereai.Jybellevewe'regonna
~ =:!.1!ttt:firSt0:WMt~
GREEN BAY OVER DETROIT •
rtStan-wiUfindawaytoknock
01 the Uona . He ... touch 011 them
r
u a player <u wu Hawa HanDerl
and Detroit II DO better offnowtban
~k~~~p.~'~=
ndd crowd wiU make the dlf·
ftf'me'e. Paleke'aby 7.
LOS ANGELES OVER DA,I.J..AS •
MOlt people wou.Jdtend totaltethe
Rams in this one, and we're not
~bo~' ':':t:om~~YU:Cen;!'~
with ill multiple foat~~tlona Mould
put the Kama in excellent field
position •11 arternoon. l..oJ AntJ;eiC!I
by 17.
Sf. Ld'UlS OVER ATLANTA •
TheCiniinaltshould'lrinthilonelf
they_...c;an 1teep Lou Brock and Ted
Simmons healthy. We figure the
FatCOIUI w!U .be mathem•tlcally
eliminated rrom the pi•)"'lf• in •
month or 10. St. Louia by 14.
.Q
REDSK I NS OVER NEW
OR.LEANS • We nipped a cola for
th il game •nd It came out wtth the
Saints winnlna . Natur•lly we
nipped •a•lnuntll ltcuneout right .
Skl.nabyl7.
So th•t't the way the Super·
pickers tee NFL WEEK ONE. By
the way, CU"aae, the all-knowina,
all«dnj: IOolhlayinJ saae from
Saudi Arabia will alto be on hand
thityear to alve the Sllperplckers
East.
10me •dvlce from the Far
Carnac'a record for 1174
wu •
spukllnaiiH>-tuhe~melnwlth
all8.73 .
camac is still in • raae ovn''mluia&" ooe g.a.me Jut year . He
precticted a 8rQn(o uplet over
fttltburah and the two team• Ued. ·
Camtc clalma he never mltaed a
a•me In the past twenty years and
was hi&hly lrlted when we let the
~J~~~-hat he had to settle for ...
~ JETS OVER BUFFALO · A real
dandy heh. Namath loves to pau,
and mott of Buffalo'• tt.artlna
defensive bllcldleld is racked up
already, simply because two ol
their all-pro~ totalled themsdYC!I
while crabbing interceptklns. On
the other hand. O.J . loves to run ,
•nd the Jet cSefente hal been known
to watdl a lot of extra-point •t·
temptl. New York by • ·
•
To Itt back at 111, Camac wrote
hit first week'1 predictions In
~?t'
~
FOOTBALL
Point vs. St. Notben's {T)
Sa turday, Septembe< 20, 1<30 p.m.
for •If of CBntr•l Wisconsin
103.3 FM
~~~~~emh:;::,
our headquartnt Jut month. We
!~ct!/!V: ::!t :i:f!t ~~t!~:'
how the lhelk did. Judstaa by his
past performt.nCft, we think It's
safe to uy t.he turban terTot will be
13-G aner Week One il OYft" .
CAMPUS·BOWLERS
Enter a team in one of our
FUN·FilLED campus leagues NOW
• 3 to a team·alt teams handicapped.
O'l.
WI8S
in steree
......... ---·--103.3 FM
~
PHILADELPHIAOVERGIA!Im;
Gi~~~~~l.J7Y~~r',or.;!~ '::"c!t":
lhrir tlartina pl•yen h"om last
season seem healthy. Crail Morton
c•n expecl many visltJ from Bill
~ey and his pals. Eqles by 10.
aeasong.ame (whiehisevery yearl,
the "silver •nd black" lose and
m•Jte us look like foolt. FortWlltdy
for us, they'replayin& the Dolphlna
wtaoaremfuina:key "no~es "
and Nf'L defector-a. The Raiders, a
~ Bowlehoic:rolOir"lri&ht
now. will win by 20bi& Ol"IC!I .
POINTER
~xc/u sir c /J"
.
103.3 FM
• Your choice of daysMon.·Wed. or Thurs. at 4:45
• Trophies & special awards
• Information and s lgn·up sheet at the
STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE
IN THE
UNIVERSITY CENTER
Symphony Review
by
K~:At
A.
dDn not onen Jet to bear a botn
sololat perform with a major or·
' chestra - orwlthanyorcbestra-u
often aa, aay, vlolln,IJta, due to the
inherent treacheries of the In·
atr um ~:nt , makloa amooth
execution of any exteaslve work
difficult , to aay the leut .
The Una! .election was
Beethoven'• Third Sym phony.
Their performance sfM»red- that
they could play Beetbovm aa well
u any other symp~y around.
This wo r k was written by
Beethoven before he went deaf. It
renects the thou&hts of a happy,
pl ~:ased young mu, The a.ud.ience
was evidently pl~:asedu well, and
indicated their ·ecstaUc 1tate bet·
y,.oeeneachmoveme)tollheplece.
At any rate, both on:heslta and
audience fared well. We shall be
looking forward to the return ol thi1
accomplished symphony orcheatra .
Pd~d
_ lt'a too bad that the Milwaukee
Symphony didn't play loa full bouse
l"uesday night. The program the
orchestra presented in the Quandt •
Music Uall was well v.oortb the wblle
of anyone • it wu pleulng and
easily understandable.
'--------------'-.../
oJ'o~!t·!P~~elg~~:O~·~
One couldnl h~:ip · but be aware
, instanUyoftbevtrtuoeic calibre of
the orcheatn . Th~:y maintained
themselves well under the direction
of John Covelli . As far u sound
goes,itwassuperbconslderlngtbe
poor conditions. The blend was
excellent and close attention was
paid to every miml&e detail - neither
note or nuance of any degree was
missed, mulling in a 1rand opener
forthestartofourconcertsea.son .
Homlst Paul T~:rvelt was the
featured soloist who performed lhe
StTauss Hom Concerto No. 1. Mr.
• Tervelt and the orchestra llrned In
~=~ ~! :!~~u:;:c~
Tll.blllhbi::J!IIII,.nruare.liew~fw
asolldperformanceofthls~:arly,
'Artl alld
Ll!~ .. rn
u d .U.er mukal -
yet gorgeous.'Stuuss llr'OI'k . One
~
Special showing
Goebbels staaed tbe most spec·
tacula r propaganda rally lhe world
The UnlveJsity Film Soel~y
presutl three special showinp of
TRJUMPII OF 111E WILL Sunday,
September 21 and Wednesday ,
Septvnber 2-4th in the ProgramBa nquet Room , and Monday,
September 22 in the Wisconsin
Room ollhe University Center. 11le
films will be~ at 1 and t:IS
ever seen.
This was a giJantic extravapnza
involving the eff9rtl o( hundreds ol
thousands ol J)tople. 1be film
begins With ' 'Der Fuehrer'• "
descent from the cloudl, hll plane
casting ltl shadow on Nurembers
like the black eaJ)e,symboi of the Nazi party.
This two-hour el(Jifesaion of a
fanatical devotion to lhe " Fuehnr"
has
eventocs. Season
::--·-.-.,- -
be ac«pted for
~:!fl!~:h.aper~~e m~!~~
,
any other document ol the lime,
ex~ the ptychology eltbe Third
Reich.
AT
OLD-TIME ,._.. PRICES
ALL PANTS AND SHIRTS
98 •n~ le:.l FIRST QUALfTY
BRAND NAMES
$.6
TOPS and PANTS
-
~
--------
Chautauqua
A"'9<'1orl'o;n""featvre
By Robef't Bwa.lll
U I were a dance major, with a minor in sodokJsy and
:wanted to dNcribe ~ «~mplo: _pattern ol bioloeical and
mterpenoNI rhythms mwlved With an •~~age ni&ht down
on the SQuare, tbe term I would be most likely to invoke Ia the
Gnat American Bum..uut Boocle.
Practice-wile, I'm ~...-e you know ~~oilat I'm talkiq about ·
.I n'ftl lboulh it 's buk&Uy tdf-upreuion , with form subor:
dinated to !WICtion, this is the one we all hne come to love
and learn not on ly f« its choreography, but also its ob)ec:tive
Or if yau11 permit me...
·
... let uuay it'a been a plue' ola wett. You 've blown a
tnt In ICbool. Pft'has-. or the Pft'SOI'I you 'r e In·lOft with has
told you to stay oiL Maybe your classes are JIKft borina than
you think you ean handJe, or yow- ntw roomate hu turned out
to be what one can only call a latent homosapien.•lt could be
any numbrr ol things. So keeping In mind you 're short o1
funds and wouklllke very muc:h to 1et aw1y , what do you do!
1be answer II aimPe : you.go down to tbt Square and 1\ani
one on. Nothitl& ism vuy Wllllualabout that. ol ccuw: as a
toda l pbtnlxamon, iD Stevena; Poirlt, aetting rwac:ked runs
I«''O''d'lo r10ne . Obviously, thrre'ssomethina to be said about
a ronn of entmalnmMt tha t Involves no apecial equipmtnt,
no talent, DO pnu:ti«. no rules , and ultimately no thinldng , in
that anyone who 's willina: to make a snall lnvestmer~t in time
and money can play . So why put it down!
Well , 111 tell You. &it nnt . Ia order to do to, I have to put
~ Square Itself iato perspective. Dependina on how v."i!ll
venedyouareon locaJhistory,you m~y or may not mnem~
that the Square wu ori&iDIUy establ:llhed as an open
marketpla«,aconceptt»aedontheagoraof~ncientGreece .
Vlt111t it involved a century 110. howevtr, is still invol ved
todly : and on any momin& from 1\-lly to late Octob« you're
llill likely to see !he local farm folk out hawkina their nii"WffS,
frults, and~etables .
But wha t moat people fail to realite Is that this same
!MrdwldUin& continues after dark , only with different
products aDd rates of exchqe.
Coasider theM commodities : diversity , friendship , conversation, faoaball . m~ ic . the ambience of crowell, the
c:amaraderleotone'speen. You can rmdthem In every one of
!he ban that con~teUate the Square: as many &ood re:asoo~as
you 'd ever need to ao t~.
Unfortunately, in t.bulatin& their neaalive COUitefpartl ,
you can rtnd jult u many ruaons for not aoin&- But the:le you
lea rn to accept !! .you're patient . Ught , after all. could-not
exist wltbout darkness to define II. So I'm not about to en·
couraae you ~ to convert to oranje jui«. I like a drink
mysdf now and then , and no one is immune to a bruls.ed soul,
There Is i» p·a I answer I can &ive you but can Dilly
respond that it is what you, each olyou, mate it . lt is IJOl justa
('(q)le of individuals spoutlna
' 'word~ of wisdom" but
every wiUina and motivated student at UWSP.
Don't ~nk back a nd uy ' 'no, I can1 have anything to do
with that ; for you, Ilona with all other s t\ldents help define
what Student Governmer~t is . You deiine what Student
~mentis through your awareoessof)"'U" University a nd
butcally, your COIK:em cwemot only your education but aU
st~ts ' educatloafortbenut-tofouryean .
'
. ~~h we can llrive to brina: the isaues to your doorste-p ,
11 11 ultimately your decision to USC! them u a doormat or to
plct them up aDd famWarbe y_oundf with them . This brina:•
~to~ po(nt thatsttJdents upre:ued acre.t C'DnCft"n
for In the questionnaire.
'tl.ben aU:ed. " DoH Student Government communjcate effectively with students!' ', oae promlnant mnaa&e wu&lven .
NO. Now, inst.ntaneously, people look to one of the two
parties to pl.ce the blame. SUrprWngly enoueh.lt is 111uaUy
the ''Other IUY'I" fault and definitely not your own. In lhll
PBtUsuJarcase, J don't believe it Is a question of who Is ri&ht
on
or;k.'~-::::~::::t~~~~wayltl'ftl.
You do not
have commUnication wi thout both a rtftiftf and "a communicator. In uytn.a that Student Government does no ef.
riCienUy commmlcate with ltudenta Is thm admlttina: that
lludenta do not comm!lllcate wllb Student Govemmmt u
well .
•
Thd
-
This. DOint was also expi.JciUy W"Jed u 1 desired actomplishment oflthe yem- -to end the aap between students
and Student Governmer~ t. Aa one studeflt put 11 ''to do the
impoaible, destroy apathy ." llnt.erpret this to ~ean on both
the ll\ldentl' part aad Studerl.t Goverument 'a!
Not pretendi_na to ha.ve the solution to this problem on the
tip of my nngera, I leave It open to you. Suqestions were
pven u to how we can beain counter-f'eac::Unc. the rather
down-troddtrl path ofapathy,but I believe each one of uacan
=~~~~&I;! aJ~~ acante aotutlm, for the aotution lies
We don't DHd to go hunting down other SOWftS to fmd the
answer ovet commun.Jcatora. We are all capable of expreuioa our viewa and tistenina. We only need to find the
initiative and motivation within oundws to act - the
initiative to admit that I am a atudent a nd what aoes on bft-e
c1oet a/feet me and wba.l.l do.
a:;'f~ ~~:i.=~-Y~~~~e~;~c:m~:~
the Editor column, you lrill see that many ideas Wft'e lfven to
Student Government and that moat will be cOIIIideftd u
priorities, if poulb~.
tl~ec~·!rtwo:;!:~~~=e~O::;:',~~
greatly appreciated. Yes, even thDie that
neaatlve. You see, we asked for li !
wen completely
~
~t~~~a~~~~=~~f:'n~a~;~~~
of it not -a (Tiuchasthe placewher"e I IDittome peowje to
broken lives, empty bottles, and !he grim spectre of
akoholiJm but ratherasthe pl.cewbere lmaybemadesome
friends, ret'ruted to on w«ktndd, and used tD wur a smiJe.
My ooe qLMStJon : whkh wW It be!
Open Channel
Vet's Corner
News for compu$ vets
M1rt o.tc.
Due to anoverpaymmt In the advance G. I. BW, from Aua.
2$, 19'1S, you may be recdviDJ 1 reduced V. A. check In Qc.
~y
Iober. nllaappllestofuU time•udents. Foreumple:
Vet· $27.00 deducted from )'OW' cbect .
Vet - $32.10 deducted from )"'U" check.
This II onJy for thole wbo pkked up advlne4! payment
checks. Thole vets oalhe-continUOUI p.~~ymC!flt plan will not be
affected.
Sinal!"
Married
su~encb!:r~
=
~~~~~::wa: ='f,~
m~r~~~~~~:d~c'::ir~at'~
or a
reduced
, supplemental check, contact Tom Pn.anb, V. A. Vet. Rep.
Ue is located in the Admlulons Oflice, at the Sl~Hient 5ervkn
Buildin• .
Alao. 1f durinalbeaemester
have c:hqe o1 addreu
a c:hanae in !he n~m~ber of dependents, han that noted with
Tom . "l'he soonerthislsdone · the leaa of a hiSIIe wllb f~ure
c hecka.
II you want to talk with someone about a problem you mi&ht
have. contact Art Harria.l*-llal, Tom Pn.anb , J4&-M41 or
Marl Duuon , .)41-azt.
you
a
or
HOW ABOUT
A
SATISFYING
AND
TRULY DELICIOUS MEAL?
COME ON OVER TO
.
BURGER CHEF .
CORNEA OF FOURTH AND DIVISION
AND YOU'LL KEEP COMING BACK
~
Steak Bonanza
~
~
~
EverySun<t.yN~t l
~
fl
CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK
jt
TEXAS TOAST
tt
HOMEMADE ONION RINGS
CHOICE OF SALAD
)"'Ill
~
=~~;.;~-:;==
$395
~
;
aill
FREE. BEEAI
!l
AllyiMinndrinkwlthyo.r .. ul'
:1\
::1
It
and.c~~~a~~h l
s
c
::i uu1un tn tntntn 1-n ill
i!! SUNDAY NIGHT DANCE t:
::i
Featuring
$
~
-·
LIVE ENTERTAINMEin
~
InTurn
Fbi- staffets take
by ROfl
1\.ms
A
Predi~t ably , bikes have never been much more than toys
for Amtriun !~try. M bite tales doubled In the past five
~f~m~'!r=:~or::l~ ~:o:re:b '!:n~~~~ ~~=
Tb•m•
lllstbetaskoflhemfdiatoinform, amuse,andedurate
:~~~:-,::~~::: ~'::~!!:~~~~~~
Stnice announcemmls.
~thlnctheleads_h..veillcunmonis thate.Jch , lftbftr
advice is followed, will flld up benefiting Ill all. Or so they
c:Jalm . This includes everything from brushing our tetlh to
pr~nnUnc fOfftt -:tres.MOI_
t of them an innoruous mouab,
tome are even informath·e, but otben, cklpite their
Oltenllbly good inttlltlon.~, are downtf&ht lnfwiatina.
.Such Is the cue of one PS spot c~nUy get~ conslde!'able play on camp1.11 radio, WWSP. ThiaOQe con«rns
the perils ol hitch-hiking. In it we are told ol10me law tofwcement IJtntlwho routinely atopped and lnvestipted
ev«r tbumbtr on a c:fftaln hi&hway over a several month
=-We are to:d that they managed to app~md fh·e
youlh'fulcr:~.~
~:!r~~~:~~~~s!~
vlttcnen.
market. So desperately, in fact, tlult most of them just
slapped a denilleur, hand bnles and thf! "wd "racer" on
thetroldcluntersandcrossedthei r finam . So you don't lulve
to crou youn when )'Oitbuy, herearesorne basic Ups :
de~a~~~~!
:,::
assem bled -usu
after he blew up
rep! a~ the brake
=~n-speeds found
at 111Je c hain
Y made h well aa inexpertly
Slock boy rl&ht
needed to
lust about
' ' · i:."'venJr
"udparta
collect some str•lllle lOGb
,Jlrecise workmanship. ~
and uk to 1ft their bicycl:S~J!.!!t~~lmentstore
t.LIIUedframnare~lntheSIOO - S200 rqe,,.,1nci11J
for
Mt'nlioned almwt as an uide wu the fact that also ap-
where yoo should stay Rlr your first bike, look
a Juag«<
frame : tNt is, one in which the steel tubes are connoected by
"known criminals"'? l\'h.:Jt a utomatkally brands them as
~C:~~;:=:!:~kjU:e~~~~~:~r~:.!';:~i:~~~
~~ ':-:;~ .~~-=cx
